Radford University - Beehive Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1981 volume:

1981 Beehive Radford University Radford, Va. 24142 McConnell Library Radford University run Vktorine LB 1972 • R32 B44 1981 2 Contents Introduction 4 Spring 16 Activities 34 Clubs Organizations 76 Sports 124 Greeks 162 Administration Staff 182 Faculty 200 Students 232 4 Introduction Dir VicVxmc Dedication: Dr. Jack W. Clark Radford University owes its new greenhouse in part to Dr. Jack W. Clark, professor of biology. He, along with Dr. Mikesell and Dr. Neal, supervise the day to day affairs of the greenhouse. Dr. Clark is also responsible for the Alumni Gardens, which he designed. According to his wife, Marian, plants are his first love, ever since his childhood when he would help his father in the garden. Dr. Clark was born in Hamlet, North Carolina, but the family moved to Norfolk when he was three years old. He attended the University of Virginia for three and one half years, completing his degree at Los Angeles State College. He received a Master of Education degree from San Fernando State College in 1959, one of the original graduates from that school. His wife recalled that when he received his PhD from Virginia Tech, she and their two sons presented him with a gosling since he had mentioned he would like to have geese in their yard next to the creek. That one goose, named Waddy, was only the beginning. Today the Clarks have fifteen geese. The Clark home is another of Dr. Clark's projects, built entirely without outside professional help, from the floor to the solar roof. Dr. Clark came to Radford in 1963 after spending fifteen years in California, teaching high school science for eight of those years. He received the Excellence in Teaching award in 1978. He served in the Navy Medical Corp in World War II, and his wife recalled a time shortly after their coming to Radford when that training came in handy. After a severe snowstorm the Clarks were cutting wood, and the axe slipped off the icy log, cutting through an insulated boot, two insulated socks and into Dr. Clark’s leg. He didn't say anything about it at the time though, but calmly waited until the wood was cut and carried inside before asking his wife for a needle and thread. While his leg was still cold, he put in four stitches closing the cut. Mrs. Clark said she was glad he could take care of himself because they could not have reached a doctor in that weather. The Clarks have two sons, Rob, 29, who lives in San Diego, California with his wife and two young daughters, and Christopher, 27, who lives with his wife in Rocky Mount, Virginia. Dr. Clark's main hobby is his garden, which his wife says is beautiful in the spring when in full bloom. Dr. Clark is well-liked by his students, a statement borne out by the fact that the student body voted on whom they would like to see the yearbook dedicated to, and Dr. Clark was their choice. Therefore, it is with pleasure that we dedicate the 1981 BEEHIVE to Dr. lack W. Clark, after alh any man who can put stitches into his own leg deserves some kind of recognition. Dr. Clark, here's to you! Ojoc Vktt inr Introduction 5 The Rude Awakening (A Student's Introduction to Radford) September 7: just moved in. My God, I don’t believe that room! It's so small. I'll never get all my stuff in there! Mom and Dad kept complaining the whole way about how much junk I had. They kept saying that when they went to college all they had was one suitcase ... just one little suitcase. Oh well. I'm here now. Wonder what my roommate will be like? September 9: I had to wait two whole hours just to get into registration! What a pain! And the classes I got stuck with, 8 o'docks every morning! Plus my roommate is a real dip. I mean really flakey! I can tell already it's going to lx? a lousy year! September 14: Went to a party last night, what a blast! Met some guys from my old high school. And my roommate, the jerk, came in at four in the morning with six other guys, all drunk as hell! I could have killed him. Something's got to give. I'm not going to put up with this all year! 8rote Dcrwn 6 Introduction September 29: Monday morning, again! I hate getting up in the morning. 8 o'clock is too early to have to think, and that philosophy test was unreal! That man is impossible. There was no way anyone could have finished that thing in an hour. What does he think we are anyway, walking computers? I should have dropped that class a long time ago ... maybe I still will. And my screwy roommate pulled the fire alarm at two in the morning! Everybody came piling out of the dorm in the rain, and boy was our R.A. mad! He swore up and down that when he found out who did it, he was going to hang him up by his toes from the railing on the sundeck! Whoo ... was he mad! 8 B� ixc Uwrton 8 ucc Ocolon October 4: Went to the soccer game. It rained the whole time. I was so soaked by the time it was over. Went back to the room to take a shower before the dance and found my roommate down on his hands and knees feeding crackers to the cockroaches! He's got so many of them living under the bed that he's making pets out of them! The idiot! I've been after him for two weeks to clean up his mess. He's got empty beer cans under the bed from the night after registration! Why did I get stuck with a pig? I sure hope he cleans up his act by Parents' Weekend. My mom will have a fit if she sees this pigpen. I gotta get him to clean things up, and soon! 8'utc Orf'ton October 12: Weekends go too fast around here. It seems like I just got out of class on Friday and now it's Sunday already. Where did Saturday go? Went to the ball game at Tech and the damn cops took away our beer! How are we supposed to enjoy the game without it? When I got back to the dorm I found my roommate having a party and he hadn’t even told me about it. How about that, my own roommate throwing a party in our room and I wasn't invited! I got a good mind to drown his cockroaches! October 25: Parents' Weekend and all it did was rain! The horse show was cancelled. Just about everything outside was cancelled! Thank goodness we did get to see the play. My mom liked it a lot. Dad said it was o.k. He also told me that he didn't see why I complained about the food. He thought the roast beef with gravy and scalloped potatoes was good. I le says I'm just too picky. My roommate finally cleaned up his side of the room. I had to bribe him with a case of beer though. He had three weeks' worth of dirty laundry under his bed! And there was this green crud growing in the closet. But we finally got the place looking pretty good. He's not such a bad guy. M lew 10 Introduction October 27: Went to the on-campus movie last night. For fifty cents, we get some pretty good movies. If only they sold popcorn. Got my math test back today — I got a C and I thought I knew what I was doing! One of the guys down the hall said he would help me with it. He's pretty nice and seems to know how to do this stuff. Maybe I'll get through this yet. I gotta get some help though 'cause I couldn’t make any sense out of the homework. Where do professors get this stuff anyway? Is there some book somewhere on how to torture students? Maybe this is what my dad meant when he said the first year at college would be an eye-opener. My brother told me that he learned more his first semester than he did the rest of the four years! | m lofluf Introduction 11 Sallv While 12 Imroduction k«Kc Denton November 1: Halloween party last night was really wild! The place was so crowded some people couldn't even get in. My roommate and his buddies went to the Depot instead. He said they had a good time there. I've never seen so many costumes in my life! There were those two people there dressed as a pair of shoes! And I saw one guy dressed like a baby. He even had a baby bottle with him! November 5: That roommate of mine, my God! He washed his tennis shoes last night and put them in the dryer at midnight! Our room is next to the laundry room and all I could hear was kathunk ... kathunk ... kathunk! Ooh ... One of us isn't going to make it through this quarter! MjrySyl Introduction 13 November 20: Finals started yesterday. I've had three so far and two more to go. My mom called and told me not to worry about the grades, just to give it my best shot. I wish my dad would look at it like that. He thinks that if I don't do well then he's just wasting his money. My roommate's leaving tomorrow'. He took three of his exams yesterday so he could finish earlier. Not me; no sir, I like to have time to prepare for those things. Mark, down the hall, helped me with my math and I think I did o.k. Mark's all right. He really helped me out. It'll be good to be back in a real city, but only a week at home and then back here to start all over again with another quarter! Mavbe it won't be so bad after all. WvSU. 14 Introduction Bukc DMVSOO Sol i VStiilc Soll Wt� K Introduction 15 In Concert As soon as Bonnie Raitt walked on stage and picked up her guitar, her long auburn hair glistening under the multi-colored lights, her shirt glittering, the audience knew it was in for an electrifying spring concert. The near-capacity crowd in Preston seemed captivated by her blues, rock and jazz songs (mostly from her last album The Glow ), which she belted out in a soulful, sultry voice. The climax of this musical event came as Raitt began playing her hits Runaway and You're Gonna Get What's Cornin'. The crowd lept to its feet, clapped and sang along, to which Raitt responded, This is the first audience to stand up for the last two songs for months. The crowd remained standing through two encores. Raitt ended her concert with good friend Jackson Browne's Under the Failin' Sky, about which she commented, This wouldn't be a Bonnie Raitt concert without a Jackson Browne tune. 18 Spring loiwi Chomciu lohnChorKJu Spring 19 Separate Tables The Radford University Theatre Department finished off its '79-'80 season with a fine production of Separate Tables. The play was actually two plays combined, each centered around the residents of the Beauregard Hotel. The guest artist for this production, Ed Nelson, whose credits include numerous guest roles on television, played both John Mal-com and Major Pollock. The first play concerns itself with Malcom, a man bitter about the past and trying to drown his sorrows in alcohol. He finds his life further complicated when his ex-wife, played by Sandra Young, comes to the hotel to get her husband back. The second play deals with the troubles of Major Pollock, a man the hotel busybody, deftly played by Mary Davis Schwantke, discovers is a fraud. She soon makes her discovery known to all the hotel residents, including her shy daughter, Sibil, played by Sheila Crowley. This play ends with a delightful twist when Sibil refuses to hold Major Pollock's lies against him, despite her mother's objections. The play took its title from the fact that all the residents of the hotel ate their meals at individual tables in the dining room. 20 Spring Ooug Bwbcr Dou B txf Spring 21 Radford's Own Ballet, COPPELIA As part of Radford's Celebration of the Arts '80, the Radford University Dance Theatre presented COPPELIA, its first full length ballet. Directed by Franco Jelincic, Coppelia is the story of a young couple, Franz and Swanhilda. An eccentric dollmaker. Dr. Coppelius, creates a lifelike doll, Coppelia, who attracts the interest of Franz. Swanhilda becomes jealous, and together with her friends, sneaks into the doll workshop only to find that Coppelia is a lifeless doll. When Franz learns of this, he and Swanhilda get back together and are married. According to Dr. Balkus, chairman of the Dance Department, the production of Coppelia was ballet on a shoestring. The entire production, including costume rental and hiring guest dancers, cost $10,000. Swanhilda was portrayed by Dagmar Kessler, former prima ballerina with the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre. Ted Kivitt, a principal dancer with the Pennsylvania Ballet, danced the part of Franz. Gernot Petzold, ballet instructor at the Charlotte Blume School of Dance in Fayetteville, N.C., portrayed Dr. Coppelius. Other dancers hired were male students from the Jof-frey School in New York. 22 Spring Brucp Onion 8ti r Onton Spring 23 Dance the Night Away The Cotillion Club once again displayed its talent to the fullest with the Spring Formal under the supervision of Dr. Carithers and club president Melanie Bailey. The majority of the ladies wore floor-length dresses although traditionally the occasion required only semi-formal attire. Most men wore three-piece suits, quite a change from Levis seven days a week on campus. On a warm spring night, a full room of couples danced and mingled to the sounds of Cold Duck, who provided music ranging from disco to slow oldies. Between sets, refreshments were provider! by the Heth Food Services staff. 2 A Tmv A;,Ku't n Carnival Time The annual Spring Carnival, sponsored by the Student Life Special Events Committee, was held last May on Hoth Lawn. Wooden game booths, colorful canvas awnings, and prizes were brought in by The Hun Company. Student Life provided the workers. In addition to The Fun Company booths, refreshments and games were also sponsored by various campus organizations. The event attracted children of all ages, although it was geared toward the college students. The older children” appeared to enjoy the carnival as much as the younger ones. Students attempted to master carnival games which involved throwing baseballs in a hole, tossing rings around a peg, and other such challenging feats. Armed with squirt guns, the participants battled fiercely for stuffed animals and other attractive prizes. The Spring Carnival served as a fund-raiser for several campus groups and also provided everyone with a chance to get out into the sunshine and to be a kid at the carnival one more time. 26 Spring ffcixr Omton 0«inc Ut p Bfu« OMon itrr, Aiigwta Let the Love Flow The theme was Let the Love Flow. It did for the sixty-two participants who were themselves flowing, as well as twisting and bumping-dancing to the music at Super-Dance '80. Held to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, the dance took place in Heth Hall Ballroom on March 28-29. Sixty-one Radford University students and one faculty member danced to the sounds of The Communicators and of DJ Alan Schleeper to raise $10,775 for Jerry's kids — doubling the goal set for Radford University's second annual dance marathon. Fifty-eight determined dancers were still on their feet when the clock struck midnight, terminating twenty-eight hours of constant dancing with only occasional 10-minute breaks and one two-hour break for sleep. Colorful decorations, rest, food and first-aid areas, along with their own deter mination kept participants' spirits up throughout the dance. Everything from the twist to disco, boxer shorts to cowboy hats, and Pie in the Eye to Hairy Legs contests was seen under the bobbing chandelier, which also seemed to lie taking part in the dance. Hung amid the decorations were posters depicting the exotic Bahamas, which may have proved to lx? an incentive to Jim Bradley. The Radford University student raised $1,542 to win the marathon prize: an all-expense paid trip for two to the Bahamas. An occasional T-shirt sporting Superdance U.S.A. is all that is left to remind us of the love that flowed for two particular days in the spring. 28 Spring M rvSUA T rv Aufcutitn Spring 29 Thanks Mom! Thanks Dad! Radford University held its sixty-seventh annual Spring Quarter Commencement exercises on Friday, May 23, 1980. In keeping with what seems to be a tradition at Radford, the weather conspired against the graduating class: it rained! The soggy skies made it necessary to move the ceremony indoors to Preston Auditorium. Neither the rain nor the restricted seating, however, could dampen the excitement felt by the over 800 graduates who received their diplomas for bachelor's and master's degrees. The class had voted earlier not to have a speaker as such, so the day belonged entirely to the graduating seniors. They thanked moms and dads with hugs, kisses, and messages taped on mortarboards, tearfully said goodbye to good friends and to the familiar campus, and expectantly faced the challenges of moving into the world beyond Tyler Avenue and Norwood Street. All in all, it was a day to be remembered by the Class of '80, the first class to receive its degrees from Radford University, not Radford College. Bfucc OcflUn Spring 31 8nxp Orion Salty White 33 L V New Zealand Comes to Radford Maori girls wearing grass skirts and swinging pois danced across the stage. Three men beat their chests in time with the music; and for two hours the audience in Porterfield dreamed of the sunny South Pacific while the National Band of New Zealand performed. In two performances on Monday, November 3, 1980, the all brass National Band of New Zealand and the lively Aotearoa Maori Dancers entertained enthusiastic Radford University audiences. Directed by Rodney C. Sutton, the band was composed of 52 amateur musicians who were selected by auditions held throughout the islands of New Zealand. This was the smallest concert on the band's tour, and yet the band seemed to warm-up to the crowds. The audience responded to the coziness by roaring with appreciation after each selection played. The articulation of the instruments on pieces like the William Tell Overture , Procession of the Nobles, and The Two Imps (which featured a beautiful xylophone duet) was sensational and despite their amateur nomenclature, professional. The band certainly gave a concert to be remembered when, as the grand finale of the 8 p.m. performance, they played several rock-and-roll tunes and dragged Dr. Keith Roberts and other members of the audience onstage to jitterbug ln«nrn M4m unH PuhlK 36 Activities I ' Vntwnr Activities 37 New Orleans Saints Visit Radford Just like the commercial says, it you want the best beer in the world, you go to Milwaukee, and if you want the best jazz in the world, you go to New Orleans. Well, not always. We can't say about the beer, but sometimes you can find the best jazz somewhere other than New Orleans. February 12 was one of those times. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band was performing in our own Preston Auditorium. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band is actually three separate groups of musicians. This arrangement allows them to tour the country, perform at Preservation Hall in New Orleans, and do other spot engagements all at the same time. It also allows the band to perform even when one or two members are unable to play since there is usually someone else who can fill-in for that particular performance. If you missed the band’s performance at Radford, then you missed jazz as jazz is supposed to be. Playing to an enthusiastic crowd, the band performed standard jazz favorites, concluding with a rousing rendition of When the Saints Go Marching In. Only this time, the saints were marching through the aisles of Preston with students and administrators alike joining in the parade. Dane Victor 38 Activities Vienna Boys Choir Their organization is five centuries old. Mozart once conducted them, Hayden once sang with them, and they still deliver a powerfully professional and thoroughly enjoyable concert performance. They are the Vienna Choir Boys and they delighted a lull Ihxisc in Preston Auditorium on Tuesday, lanuary 27. Directed by Franz Fnrnbcrger, the young boys, who enter a special preparatory school where they study music, displayed a range of talents through their diverse selections. For example, the Humperdinck of)era. which tokl tin1 story of Hansel and Circle!, combined their Ixtyish cuteness and their serious approach to their craft. Several of the choir boys were amusingly costumed as little Austrian girls, complete with pigtails. Hansel and Gretel's lullaby-prayer duet (Fourteen Angels) was beautifully executed. The slightly tipsy father and the wicked witch also delivered strong performances, while the small dew-elf captivated the audience with his blend of vocal mastery and childlike innocence. After the second intermission, the choir (minus costume pigtails) returned to perform pieces by Schubert and Mendelssohn, finishing with numbers composed by Johann Strauss. But they truly brought down the house with their entertaining encore of Stephen Foster's Oh Susannah. Inform jnd Pubf-: ion PubUifcon Activities 39 Paul The Paul Taylor Dance Company was just one installment in the 1980-SI Cultural Concerts series. The New York based company is known tor its precision and innovativeness. On Tuesday December 4, 1980 the company showed its skill and grace to a receptive crowd in Preston Auditorium. During the company's stay in Radford, some members shared their expertise with our own dance students. Ticket sales had been slow but picked up the day of the performance. By showtime that evening, most seats were filled. The first act, Dust, was a very modern piece employing all the skills of classical or traditional dance while at the same time giving a new twist to Taylor Visits Radford tradition. Through use of special lighting and simple costumes, the performers seemed to stress mood more than theme. The second act was a humerous conglomeration of American memorabilia. From a not-so-regal Statue of Liberty to a Superman with Mickey Mouse ears, the company gave the audience a good look at some of the stereotypical aspects of American life. The third act was more traditional than the first two. With a romantic atmosphere set through lights and music, couples danced across the stage to the audience's delight. The company received two well-deserved curtain calls for their excellent performance. Sovir CuoV 40 Activities Su-un loci. OlfK- v.(twine Mck VanoogUn Activities 41 Muddy Waters . . . King of Blues Muddy Waters does for Delta blues what the Doobie Brothers do for rock-n-roll, and that is to deliver a powerful, legendary performance. Ask any of the 600 people who jammer! into Heth Thursday, December I 1 at 8:30 p.m. for the Muddy Mississippi” Waters mini-concert, and they will tell you ... the 65 year old Waters is the King of Blues. In his inimitable style. Muddy and his band churned through such classics as Got My Mojo Workin',” and led the audience through that special worlc! of sleazy sax, trembling harmonica, and blue-sy guitar. The students responded with enthusiastic cheers and impromptu dancing, and craned their necks to obtain a good look at the humble, down-home musician who vows As long as I'm up on my feet I'll lx? playing my music and making people happy. Go for it. Muddy! And thanks. 42 Activities Helen Hurd HHen Muni Activities 43 Students Welcome Winte Concert Always popular at Radford, the Robbin Thompson Band opener! this year's winter concert with what has almost become a state anthem, Sweet Virginia Breeze. Playing to a full house, Thompson and his band gave the audience what it came for: good music. Since technical problems with Preston Auditorium had made a fall concert impossible, students were ready to let loose and thoroughly enjoy this one. After a well-deserved encore, Robbin Thompson gave way to the Michael Stanley Band. Treating the audience to songs from their latest album, Heartland, the Michael Stanley Band allowed individual members to show-off a little with spotlight solos. When the band began their current top 40 record, He Can't Love You, the audience responded with cheers and applause. The only flaw in their performance was that it seemed too short and the intermission before they came on, too long. After another seemingly too long intermission, Louisiana's La Roux came on stage to finish off the night. By this time it was rather late and several ticket holders had left. Those who remained, however, got a chance to hear a live version of New Orleans Ladies, along with Back to the Levee and Riverboat Queen. Three good bands in one evening is always nice, and the students gave them each a hearty Radford welcome. Everyone involved in making the winter concert possible can consider it a success. Those of us who attended can only wonder why good concerts seem to lx? so few and far between. Oif W tonne 44 Activities Activities 45 Students at Radford January 30 saw Moth Ballroom full of cowgirls and cowboys sharing a beer and listening or dancing to some good foot-stomping music. A typical Friday night at Radford? No. not quite. Student Life's annual Wild West Night. For those of us who have welcomed the new western trend. Wild West Night was a pleasant way to spend the evening. There was room for dancing, (the music was provided by Mountain Magic), and a real old-fashioned saloon, serving up lots of cold beers to thirsty cowpunchers. Plus, it provided an excellent opportunity to get out our Texas hats, cowbov boots, jeans and other western paraphernalia and to saunter over to the bar for a drink with some buddies. Yeeha fellas, let's get to it! Mu',! 46 Activities Just Gotta Dance Not all Radford students need a cowboy On February 20-21 the Radford Uni- Among the pieces performed were I he hat or boots to dance, and the dancing isn't versity Dance Theatre presented A Mixed Golden Bough, and All My Yesterdays, always in Heth Ballroom; some is in Peters Bill,” a program of ballet, modern dance, both choreographed by Dr. Pegeen Albig, Hall dance studio, and the dress code and jazz. The program consisted entirely and Nocturnes, and A Touch of doesn't look like something out of Urban of faculty choreography performed by uni- Blues, both by Dr. Mary Balkus. Cowboy. versity dance students. CA nr VitWrifK- Activities 47 Quest '80 Like its predecessor. Quest '79, Quest '80 was designed to aid incoming freshmen in adjusting to college life, the problems of registration, and the general adjustments one’s first year at college demands. Coordinated by Dave Robertson, associate dean of students. Quest '80 employed eighteen student assistants. These assistants, chosen from upperclassmen, helped new freshmen plan their schedules for fall quarter, and advisors were also available to discuss fields of study. Quest '80 was attended by 1,060 parents and 926 freshmen. During the eleven days from June 22 to july 2, five two-day sessions were held, either in Heth or, taking advantage of the beautiful summer weather, outside on the lawn. BrtMC UcwftM 48 Activities BajCC Ocrton Ac liviti: 4 In + . A Trip Down Memory Lane Homecoming becomes increasingly more popular every year, and Homecoming '80 was the best yet here at Radford. Around 500 alumni attended homecoming this year, from the class of 1919 to the class of 1980. Both the older and younger alumni received a warm welcome from the university. The Alumni Affairs office handled the preparations for homecoming and provided the activities. They had a file of 14,000 graduates to whom they sent personal invitations. The invitations contained a booklet describing the activities planned for the weekend. Tim Dufore, the director of Alumni Affairs, said they reached their goal of having something for everyone during Homecoming '80. An alumni reception was held in the Memorial Gardens, and there were class reunions for the classes ending in '0 or '5. There also was an alumni student football game and a fun run. as well as intercollegiate athletic events. Other activities included an alumni student art exhibit, a social hour buffet dinner, a formal 50 Activities Sol Mwy 5 Activities 51 A Trip Down Memory Lane dance and party, and an alumni awards luncheon. The two alumni honored at the luncheon were Carl R. Tacy and Patricia M. Tutko. Tacy received the 1980 Outstanding Alumnus Award. This award is given to former graduates who have made contributions to society through their careers. Tacy is a 1966 graduate and is now the head basketball coach at Wake Forest University. Patricia Tutko received the 1980 Outstanding Service Award. This award honors graduates who have made an exceptional contribution to the image ot' the university and have supported alumni programs. Tutko graduated in 1951 and now teaches sixth grade at Old Creek Elementary School in Fairfax, Virginia. At the buffet dinner Saturday, Dr. Dedmon announced that Lucas Hall would serve as the future Radford University Alumni House. He said that it would lx? a place for the alumni to identify with as rapid changes continued to take place at the university. The alumni who returned during homecoming did not come to relive their school years; they came to discover. They came to see how their friends had changed and to get to know them once again. They came to talk with present students, to learn what is important in their lives and what their plans and dreams for the future are. And they came to see the school and how it had changed. This year's alumni were pleased with the growth of the university, and they were proud to be graduates from Radford University. The fact that an equal percentage of older and vounger alumni attended Homecoming '80 show's that interest and pride in one's alma mater do not decline as the years pass. Radford University plays an important part in the lives of its graduates, but the graduates also play an important part in the life of the school. Each helps the other to grow. This is why homecoming is such a special occasion. Siix Wtnfr fclly Whrir SjIMWm- 53 Even the Rain Couldn't Keep Them Away It was the kind of weekend only a duck or an eskimo could be comfortable will). It rained. It was icy cold. The winds didn't help much. Still it was scheduled to lx? Parents' Weekend and in spite of the weather, many parents managed to show up for the event. Radford University was dressed in its Sunday best all weekend, thanks to the efforts of Dave Robertson. The fountain actually worked for a little while for moms and dads. The cafeteria food seemed to improve in quality. In general, the campus spruced up for the late-October weekend. Plenty of activities were planned for the weekend. Unfortunately the rain caused some to be cancelled. After registration Friday evening, the Marlins performed their aquatic arts exhibition Holidays Throughout the Year. Saturday saw students and their parents taking in the cross country championships at Clavtor Lake, or watching the volleyball game in Peters Hall and the crowning of the Autumn Court: queen Diane Cason and king David Parks. Professors could be found at academic department open houses to talk with parents. The dance department held a performance and the SCI held its annual apple butter brew, undaunted by the blustery weather. Dr. Dedmon spoke at both a 54 Activities Djr� - Vkmnnr Djic Vklor.nc IJinp Vmry.rc Even the Rain Couldn't Keep Them Away president's luncheon and a president's dinner. He warned parents about their offspring moving in and out of the dorm, telling them that the majority of what the students brought to school in September the parents could look forward to taking back home at Thanksgiving. For many families the theatre department's production of Look Homeward Angel was just the right ending to a tiring, but enjoyable day. Sunday was still cold, but the sun did shine. After the Highlander Band's afternoon performance, as the sunlight faded into evening, parents began loading family cars and saying good-bye to their sons and daughters until Thanksgiving. Helen Hun Activities 57 Look Homeward Angel The Radford University Theatre Department launched its 1980-81 drama season with an adaptation of Thomas Wolfe's novel Look Homeward Angel. Directed by Charles L. Hayes, assistant professor of theatre, the show played to three full houses during Parents' Weekend before beginning its regular run, October 28 through November 1. The cast gave a strong performance for the audiences. The play centered around the Gant family in Altamont, North Carolina around the turn of the century as they struggle with broken dreams and work to satisfy the demands of their boarders at Dixieland. Dennis Reed Moser, who played Ben Gant, gave a good performance as the brother who dreams of a different life, but realizes that it is too late for him. Young Eugene Gant, played by Mark S. Curran in a fine characterization, tries to follow Ben's advice and seek an education and to find his place in the world. But Eugene's problems are compounded when he falls in love with Laura lames, an older woman played by Meta Wohlford. Elizabeth McCommon played the role of Eliza Gant, the mother, and received well-deserved applause as the woman who cannot understand what is happening to her family. Richard F. Harshberger delivered a delightful performance as W.O. Gant, the father. While Eugene loses his love as the play ends, he gains an education that will carry him to heights his brother Ben only hoped for. 58 Activities Difte VKtor.nc Dine V Kw no Activities 59 Things That Go Bump in the Night The entire week before Halloween 1980 was filled with bonfires. haunted houses, scary movies, and all sorts of tricks. Students took on new appearances by portraying familiar Halloween characters as well as some very original ones. The treat came on Halloween night with the highlight of the week, no not trick or treating, but the traditional Halloween party in Heth. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi, Halloween in Heth was attended by approximately 1,000 costumed students. So many people came out that several had to lx? turned away. The reduced entrance fee for those in costume served as incentive for students to dress up for the occasion. Among the creatures present were Dracula, Kermit the Frog, gas pumps, a Muse building, several playboy-type bunnies (both male and female!), the three blind mice of fairy tale fame, mar-tians, a mailbox, a pair of shoes, and other assorted goons and goblins. Batman won first prize in the costume contest, taking home $25, and The Grim Reaper won the $15 second prize. Almost everyone appeared in costume. Spooks danced to the music of The Royal Kings. The band played a variety of popular music, and the dance floor was packed. Beer and soft drinks were sold as refreshments. Everyone there seemed to lx? having a good time, and trying to guess who was behind a particular costume was just as much fun as dancing to the music. A. I. Alx-Srta A. |. Abe Mi-V« M-nl nvv',' v A. I. AbrHrrj Activities 61 Things That Go Bump in the Night 62 Activities No matter where you are, you can't set away from Muse! Give me a beer and I'll find a way to drink it! Activities 63 Celebrities Speak Out at Radford The Radford University Young Democrats contributed to election-year excitement on campus by bringing President Carter's son. Chip Carter, to Radford on September 10. Despite first-day-of-class confusion, a large and enthusiastic crowd showed up to hear Carter speak. Carter defended the record of his father's administration and emphasized the importance of Virginia as a factor in the 1980 election. He urged all students to register and vote. It's your right and privilege, he declared. Wilma Dykeman, a personal acquaintance of Thomas Wolfe, spoke in Heth on October 30. Her appearance was sponsored jointly by Student Life Guest Speaker's Committee and the English Department and was timed to coincide with the theatre department's production of Look Homeward Angel. Unite Comehm Mike Mutoatv From Authors to Politicians former United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young opened his November 11 lecture by stating that he approached the field of foreign policy optimistically and looked forward to the challenges of the new decade. He also commented on the military strength of the United States, pointing out that the U.S. is still a strong military power, but needs to establish peaceful terms with the Soviet Union. Young, an ordained minister, was first elected to Congress in 1977, the first black congressman elected from Georgia in 101 years. He related to the audience some of his experiences abroad as foreign ambassador and pointed out that America is a well-respected country and many nations are reaching out to America for her intelligence and help. Young answerer! questions in Heth Ballroom after his lec ture. By reading poems about his family and his youth and selections from his novel Deliverance, James Dickey captivated a good-sized crowd in Preston Auditorium, January 29. Interspersed between poems were anecdotes concerning the situation out of which each poem arose and some memories about things that happened in his college days. He concluded his reading with two selections from Deliverance: the final run down the white water rapids and the second killing. There was an autographsigning party in Heth Party Room following the reading. Earlier in the day, at a private reception, Dickey entertained with some impromptu guitar playing. £S9 Activities 65 Coffeehouses Fill Heth With Music Met Mud Paige Miller entertains during one of Student Life's weekly coffeehouses. Sometimes outside acts like l cct and loe make special appearances at Radford coffeehouses. M«S«n M.irri All it takes is a little talent and a lot of courage ar.d voila — you arc entertaining at a coffeehouse! A little soft music played l� v .1 friend is a great way to relax. 66 Activities If you don't want to perform alone, bring a friend. Mrten Morel Some fancy fingerwork is always welcome. Activities 67 Christmas at Radford Mr. S. Claus, Esq. Sorry I haven't written sooner but I've had a lot to do since my last letter In 1956. How’s the weather up there? Hope you have a foggy Christmas Eve this year so you can cry out that new 2,000 Bogawact quartz-halogen nice lice replacement bulb in Randolph’s nose. me get to the point. In my last letter, I wanted to bo a policeman and a fireman and ’Wild Bill Hickup” and you and your main reindeer were good enough to bring nc all the gear necessary to fulfill those ' fantasies. Veil, Claus, I ended up an Associate Dean of Students. (Bet you don’t get many letters from kids saying they want to do that!) Anyway, I decided what I want. I want .1 brush fire to strike the top of my desk, consuming the mounds of paper but leaving unharmed the article pinned to my bulletin board describing cho Miss Vacant Lot of the World contest in which Miss Elvira Rose Rudd was crowned queen because of her ability to stuff 264 pennies in her mouth while crying to carry a tunc across the street. (Its one of my nose prized possessions.) Additionally, please bring Paul Noland a bucket of jcllo so he can soak his tired brain following his last Delusions' column. Bring Res Life some new ideas on what to do with Moffett. Bring Homeytown, (no kidding) N. C. a new name. Bring me a new umbrella to replace the one taken from my office lobby by the individual who must have assumed I was raking a charitable donation. Also, remind everyone chat the most dangerous pedestrian crossing in Radford is the one they arc standing on. � « Santa, when you're in town if you need a nip’ , the highest bar in Radford is the First Flight and the lowest bar in town is strictly a matter of opinion. Smooth Sleighing, Dr. Mel Practice P. S. Of all the people I’ve ever known - - - you’re one of them. Ncfcn Mwd Dear Santa: First of all, I vane to thank you for being to kind to us last year - ve thought you wouldn't believe v« were serious about wanting air conditioning and carpeting for all of cho dorm rooms S - nee you were so generous last year, this year's request will be minimal. .he first thing ve'd like is a shipment of special pillows, so that studying can be done while the students are slesping. Second, ve'd like non- noise-proof and self-cleaning facilities for out- pets. Third, we're finding that the refrigerators Just aren't being kept filled with food and snacks - anything you can do to help this would be appreciated (then you and Frs. Claus could visit and get you milk and cookies anytime during the year.'). A small request is for console color televisions for each of our 1700 residence hall rooms. Finally, ve'd really like to have more hours built into each day to provide more time for. well, whatever. Well, thanks for all of your help on this request. Kaybe next year we'll be a bit more extravagent in our high land, -er, student) requests. t wishes for a safe trip.' ive ’ Dora ) Anderson P. S In case it matters, our students have beehive’d well this year! (an« e Co-nelWT' Many children look forward each year to the annual Christmas party sponsored by IRHC Unite ComrHcn Activities 69 Christmas at Radford Dear Santa: Having been assured by the students that they need almost everything for Christmas; having been told Uy tlTe faculty that they hava never had enough of anything; and having been poignantly reminded Ty the staff that they nevar expect to hava anything, it se� ru-d wholly appropriate at Christmas to restrict ay list to you to only two or three things truly needed by the faculty, staff and students. Santa, this is truly the bottom line as the bureaucrats in Virginia now say. First, Santa, we've simply got to have more places to park--without having to hunt for then. We w.inc to be able to issue real parking permits. not hunting permits! Thus, r.y first and forencst request is for a 48-story parking ramp with a reserved parking space for every student, faculty member and staff member. Second, dear Santa, what wc desperately need is to renovate Che reflecting pond in front of use and make it into an Olympic pool reflecting pond combination. This you can see, S.inca, would kill several birds, if you will pardon the expression, with one project. Its potential for service is virtually unlimited. Third, Santa, I cannot in good conscience ask for a new pool and reflecting pond without asking for some accoutrements. To be specific, we need a whole assortment of new fish. The ones we've got are old and worn out. They've survived dogs, assorted pollutions, midnight swlrtncrs, etc. They've served their time admirably and will soon be going on to chat great fishery in the sky. But I don't unvislon just any ordinary fun-colored fish; vi want fish that befit the spirit of our institution, like say. a trio of porpoises and possibly a small killer whale While I would be the last person to criticize an- art form. 1 somehow get the feeling that the sculpture the pool could and should be replaced with something mon- identifiable. I know r.ot about others, but I guess I've never quite known what to think or feel about the one we’ve got. V have other pressing needs. but : under i,ar,. you will have to bring at least a siall to r -o to VPI (like a now football for example): so I rV.nl It unfair of Be to ask for more, i hope your engineering elves will be able to xet to work or then projects right away--seeking competitive ::Js and the approval of the Virginia Art Corfllsslon so that no tin will be lost. Santa, we are counting on you and most of u have been good, really ,;©od. for far too long. Respectfully yours. frirU J 1) it IXinald N. Ocdnon President ala 70 Activities S.ln t .1 Rian Sorth Pole Earth IV.ir Santa: 1 «u t adnlt I feel soacwh it mcwforl � blo writing a letter to scacone 1 stopped believing m the day •..■fore 1 graduated froai . 'ut sime 1 will not a ti he utIou lor at leant .« fiw noo nt- . What I’ about to ask for will not be difficult to deliver. It won't overload your toy bait, and hopefully will not give Ruda Iph a double hernia. 10 don't fret! Ml 1 went :aan la about a ■(Ilion and a half dollars. In Acer lean Kxprcm; Traveler Chock-, ■'■■••r i i r .old i-ar--. This rather large sun of noney will bt m.-d t : i nil iVHion to Hcth Student Center and .t wl1 a!: -w to li. i-fully build the following: 1. televlalon rooei that can be used for only T.V. watching. This will lake great pressure off ny staff, because It will ■can we can ail stop shoving Stud I ..t T.V. lounge whenever wc have a meeting or other ottvr.irr cd activity. Please add a large screen T.V. to vour list as a part of this request. ?. An extension on the Hoth Ballroor that would double the size of the rooa. Anticipating that the PI next years' Halloween Dance, 1 want to be prepared to audio the approximately 4000 screanlng crazies who show up for the biggest night of Heth's calendar year. •ts Center for Heth. Santa, you have been aaki toys for years, so 1 think jrou irstand the our students would derive Iron hooking a rug, or throwing i pot or flying s kite. It would be nice to offer this type f service In Heth. At present the truly creative student-: can only express their artistic talents by drawing graffiti on the rcstroon walls or Inltatlnc a drunk In the Highland K. on. i. A larjje spacious lounge with a fireplace that could he used only au a lounge area. This would allow our students to i) scop sleeping in the v� in lobby, b) studying in the rest toots tr.d c) trying to arrange a date In the card section of the booketors. S. An addition to the coxautcr lounge that would Include a large '‘locker rooa and a quiet study area. If you question this request, Just talk to any of our rany corw-uter students?! They arc not shy about expressing their opinions! Vi would use other changes in Heth, but I don't want to be greedy (after all, V inia Tech may wish to rake a request also). I Just war.t to ltaporvi Heth's renowned reputation as a cushy, service -r! cited facility that cares about the needs of R. U. student . A i -.i!d, I wasn't asking for r - and besides our students deservt the bc t. If you could grant this request, T would be uxtreacly grateful. Affect Innately, Frdnk I' ve been a good boy' Director, Heth Center Herzog Wayne Ucrxlov 71 Play Attended By Young and Old In the spirit of the season, the Radford University Theatre presented Not Even A Mouse, December 12-17, as its Christmas production. Although the play is a Christmas story written for children, the performances were attended by young and old alike. Directed by lames W. Hawes, the production displayed uniquely designed sets and excellent acting that provided a continuous story line. The story began with a young boy. Chappie Jackson (Ricky Verlander), who, with his mother in the hospital and his father tending to her, is left alone in the big city. Befriended by a group of mischievous children led by Sissy (Leigh Ann Gregory) and Butch (Tony Westbrook), Chappie becomes involved in a practical joke played on Miss Wycherly (Lynn Osborn), an eccentric, wealthy lady who despises children. The children are caught, but manage to escape, all but Chappie that is. Reprimanded by Miss Wycherly and Officer Terence (Tony Lowman), Chappie seems destined to spend Christmas Eve in jail. However, Rosita, the housekeeper (Donna Ycsbcck), takes Chappie in without Miss Wycherly's knowledge. Meanwhile, Miss Wycherly is disillusioned because all of her party guests have declined Iter invitation, and she is left alone. She soon discovers Chappie and is furious. She scares him onto the window ledge, but after a rescue scene and comical antics on the part of Sparks, the drunken butler (Bob Junius), Chappie soon warms Miss Wycherly's heart. Sissy and Butch come looking for Chappie, but Chappie takes Miss Wycherly's side. Butch challenges Chappie to a fight, and Chappie outsmarts him. Miss Wycherly. hoping to make amends, invites all of the children in for her party, and the play ends happily. t jne V tnrino 72 Activities Activities 73 Gamma Rays and Marigolds Atom ... what a beautiful word. reminisced Tillie (Shelia Crowley) in Radford University Theatre's Winter Production of The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds — a two act play by Paul Zindel. Directed by Mr. Charles Hayes, this drama was performed with exceptional sensitivity and realism. The story centers around a widowed mother named Beatrice (Tammy Scruggs) who is tired of life and caught between the responsibilities of raising two daughters, one of which she calls half a test tube, — Tillie, and Ruth (Sandra Young) who she claims has half a mind. In addition, her problems are complicated by the presence of a near invalid named Nanny (Jacqueline McCoy) whom Beatrice terms as half a corpse. Beatrice describes her own existence as a half life. Perhaps the only one to show promise, Tillie struggles under the retorts of her halt-crazy sister Ruth and her mother, but she finally receives the recognition she deserves when she wins the highest award in her school science fair. She beats out the competiton of Janice Vickery (Adrienne Earle) through her experiments on the effects of radiation on marigold plants. The title of the play is perhaps an allusion to the family itself, for each member represents a marigold that has been exposed to various amounts of radiation and the effects are devastating. The play creates a depressing atmosphere and ends in hopeless despair, but the actresses portrayer! their roles with such emotion that they were capable of creating empathy within the audience and of making the performance a tremendous success. iljrw V iof rg 74 Activities Djnf VktOriAC Djn VinwrtC Activities 75 Student Government Association Senate First Row: Dale Cook, Chris Cork. Becky Bellingham, Wanda Tobler Second Row: Debe McKie, Debbie Cefola. Carol Steele. Missy Shirev, Missy Reynolds, W.O. lenkins. Briar Harris, Eddie Cassell. Third Row: Bill Hrezo; Advisor. Don Patterson. Amy Davis; Academic Affairs Council Chairman, lohn Finkcnbinder, Trisli Kane, Gayle Nichols. Rob Fox, Ron Strasvn; Vice President. Nate Hoffman; Non-Academic Affa rsCouncil Chairman. Executive Council Front: Mike Nugent; Special Assistant, Kimbel Noah, Special .Assistant, Ron Strasvn; Vice President, Pattic Deloatche. IRHC Quitman, Gail Colvig; Treasurer, Nate Hoffman; Non-Academic Affairs Council Chairman. Back: Will landolo; Special Services Council Chairman, Mark Belk; Special Assistant. Paul Noland; Student Life President. Kenny I Tcnshaw; Student Government President, Amy Davis; Academic Affairs Council Chairman. W.O. Jenkins; Day Student Council Chairman, Vickie Warren; Secretary. 78 Clubs and Organizations Inter-Residence House Council Kf «u Co Mona Hester, W. O. lenkms; Chairman. Back: Fddie Cassell, Tara Luc3S, Frank Dunne, Chcrise Witcher, He nW: naus- Ireasurer, Kay Wonca; Secretary, Bill Trab Trabakino; Advisor, Pattie Deloatche, Chairman, Second Row: Lori rhnrnhM? � ®ren a Stoehr, Cate Dunham. Chris Hodnett, I lolly Gribble. Craig McGhee, Mary Dugan. Third Row: Marion Dize, I avinia - Wendell Passoa, Mike Barber, Paul Hightower, Steve Kluckowski. Melinda Drisko DaY Student Council Clubs and Organizations SGA Academic Affairs Council Front: Gayle Nichols. Diane t. Myers. Dale Cook Back: James Gordon, Missy Shirey, Debbie Cefola, Lddie Cassell, Amy B. Davis, Lee Hush. Non-Academic Affairs Council 'irs.oj Co Front: Becky Bellingham, Trish Kane. Back: Tara Lucas, David Holes, Briar I larris, Debe McKie, John Finkenbinder, Nate Hoffman; Chairman, Tammy Rightmier, Mike Nugent, Wanda fohler. 80 Clubs and Organizations Student Life Executive Council First Row: Tess Royals. Second Row: Susan Turk, Judy Vincent?, Mike Burke, Vicki I amnia, Paul Noland, Student I ife President, Kelly Dotty, Carol Eubank. Third Row: Mike Smardak, Connie Parker. Kathy Panchision. B A. Wilmer; Advisor, Maureen Smith, Chris Nyland, Ken Howard. Plays and Shows Committee Front: Suzanne Smith, Maureen Smith; Chairman. Back: Margaret Harrison. Bernice lones, Mary Ellon McMahon, Brenda Banks. Kim Armstrong Clubs and Organizations 81 Student Life Guest Speakers Committee fct'jce Ocnttn Margaret Harrison, left Persinger, Brenda Banks. Lou Soscia, Sarah Merril, Adriene Earle. Chris Nyland; Chairman. Bernice Jones. Coffeehouse Committee BfUCC OfTian First Row: Kelly Duffey. Second Row: Karen Hurley. Rohm Callahan. Beth Irbv. Kelly Profitt, Jennifer [ onarchy, Lori Anderson. Third Row: Jamie Cook, Kim Armstrong. 82 Clubs and Organizations Technical Services Committee Publicity Committee Front: Susan Turk. Brian Madden. Back: Joan Greback, Tess Royals, Robin Dixon. Cook, Oscar Bryant, Tom Christianson, Ken Howard; Chairman, Jeff Brown. Clubs and Organizations 83 The Tartan « «■ Mubwey Photography Staff: Robin Kane. Neil Mr Neely, Wendy Carr. Dane Vietorine. Wayne Bentley. Mark Antley. Helen Hurd. Tom (iibbings, lamce Cornelsen. Michael Mulvaney. Editorial Staff: Front: Carol Parker, Cindy Thomas, Sylvia Salmon. Nancy Bell. Peggy Sinclair, | xli Ashcraft. Back: Brian Cook, Neil Me Neely. Michael Mulvaney, Ron Barker Below: Neil MrNeelv, Photography Editor 84 V.iU' Cj!vj«Tv MAr stulvwin The 1980-81 Tartan Stall � .%- • Vtom-ic Above: Svlvia Salmon, Editor-in-Chief; Top left: Nancy Bell; Associate Editor, Bottom left: Michael Mulvancy; Photography Editor and Business Manager. Sot nwn«:. 85 The Day of Deadline (with apologies to Clement Clark Moore) Twas the day of deadline and all through the Beehive Everything was a hustle, a bustle, alive. Layouts were strewn across the room without care. In hopes that Charlie would not soon be there. Each editor was working at a feverish pace. And had the black from his pencil all over his face! The editor and I, like animals trapped in a cage, Had just settled down to proofread each and every page. When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter. We sprang from our chairs crying, What's the matter?'' Away to bolt the door I hurriedly flew Crying, No, not Charlie! Not yet! We're not through! With a surge of new energy we turned back to our tasks. When What's all the fuss? a voice from the darkroom asked. Look out the window, I said, and tell us what you see. Oh no, it's Charlie, and he's looking up at me! More rapid than an eagle up the stairs Charlie came And he whistled and shouted and called us each by name: Hey Terry! Hey Leslie! Come on Jill and Jayne! Hey J.R.! Hey Dee and Chris! Hey Jan, David and Dane! 0 nc • Uiane Hurley: Executive Secretary, Christine Rhea; Executive Aw :jh mm The 1980-81 Beehive Matt 86 Clubs and Organizations Open this door! Open it now I say! Your time is all gone. Your pages are due today! My heart was heavy as I slowly turned the knob. Remember, I thought, he's only doing his job. His curls were all tousled as he entered the room. And said, Let's get cracking; your pages arc done I assume. But Charlie, you're early, we all cried in fear. It's only three o'clock. What the hell are you doing here? Dane Vic tonne: Photography Editor, |an Castle; Assistant Editor. Terry Alderman; Editor-in-Chief Vmortnp Ph t -raphy Staff; Front: Bruce Rose, Helen Hurd. Regina Cox. Back: Sally White. Dane Virtorine, Phil Davidson, Karen Robertson, Li a Constantino, Susan Swiney. Clubs and Organizations 87 But Charlie just laughed and went about his work. He checked all our pages and then said with a smirk, You're fifteen pages short, I'm sorry to say. So get busy and finish. We haven't got all day! In panic we shouted, What happened? But how? We counted five times. Wc should have met it by now! In silence and despair we went back to work And struggled and slaved, beneath Charlie's smirk. But finally it was done. All the pages complete. Worn out, but glad, we all sighed, Success is sweet. Charlie gathered his things and strode out the door, As exhausted, we all collapsed on the floor! Once again we had done it. The deadline was met. But sadly we remembered, there's one more yet! But we heard Charlie call as he drove out of sight, It'll be a good book. Just see if I'm right! ’Charlie Garrison, representative from Hunter Publishing Oirc vrnon «• On the count of three, we get him! don't care. Your pages are .tiII due today! Djnr V'Klonor 88 Clubs and Organizations IXmr Y-ckx-ric Come on Helen. Just one more picture! It's deadline time again! 5-t. Uer David Utnik: Sports Editor iwnc vicvorinr Crystal Coombes; F aculty Editor, Leslie Renalds, Students Editor. What's so tunny. Phil? CXtnc Vktocinr Clubs and Organisations 89 nter-Varsity Christian Fellowship SjIS v. First Row. Icanrunc Deem, Laura Ldwards. Julie Baer. Mark Wilson. Kimberly Smialek. Second Row: Laurie McCollum, Fran Pickett, Rob Pickett, Jill Collier, Beth Chapman, Sandy Erwin. Third Row. Anita Simmerman, Kenny Wright. Kathy Watkins, Sarah Bowlin. Fourth Row: Walter Simmerman, Chris GilFjerl. I inda Bennett, Paul Harris, DebbieSchug, Rxli Bruce, Darla Willet, Glenda Baughan. Fifth Row: |im I looser, Cindy Tiller, Hal Miller, Diane Bumpass, EliseTilghman, Connie Hurd. Campus Crusade For Christ Brwtc O'loo lamie Winship, Rick Tavener, till Beftley, Robert Abbott, Teresa Downing. Sherman Steele, Steve Pazera, Shari HIrrs, Gloria Bishop. Susan Wallace. Vanessa Velton. 90 Clubs ami Organizations Wesley Foundation KfCu ( o fir l Row: Brian E. Moravilz, Karen Harvey. Flo S kkI - Vice President. Second Row: Vicky Boyd; President, Leigh Hollis, Martha Maxwell. Brenda Tatelman. Third Row: Laurie Macgowan. Bonnie Huffman, Natalie Todack, Judy Tilley Fourth Row: Laura Robertson, Mary Kathryn Williams, Darlene Frazier; Treasurer. Lucy Hunter. United Campus Chapel Council Krpw Co Front: Vicki Bosben, Anita Simpson, Susie Byrne, Ciinny Thome. Back: Teresa Rodriguez, Pam Fredrickson; Vice President, Rob Bouldin; President. Jenny Grimes; Secretary. Reverend Dennis Schultz; Campus Minister. Clubs and Organizations 91 Latter Day Saints Stacy Phelps, Jan Heenan, Li Lemmon. Baptist Student Union Karen Robcnvn First Row: Tracy Coleman, Robin Lafon, Eileen Nance. Lisa Spencer, Adonna Summers, Doris Shull, Alice Stevens, Tracy Compton, Dana Jackson Second Row: Terri Griffin, Debbie Demming, Tina Ryan, David Fralin, Donna Hughes, Mary Jackson. Tonya Williams, Cindv Nelson, Vicky Garnett. Sarah Byrd, Terri Bender' Third Row: Ann Taylor Director, Jane Doe. Elise Tillman, Becky Konshack, Sally Anne Bryant. Sherry Collins Cathy Robinson. Teresa Philpott, Marianne Comer. Janet Matthews. Kathy Deacon. Marianne Willett. Ltsa Dic kerson, Lisa Sisson. Cindy Hicks, Scott Howcrin, Pam lones. Gerry Doyle, Steve Bradshaw Susan Morris, Sonya Freeman. 92 Clubs and Organizations lu CeMMm from : Linda Via; President. Dr. Car it hen; Advisor. Theresa lo.Kh, Carolyn Wray; Treasurer. Rohm Lafone; Sot ref ary. Liz Quillen; Vice President. Catherine tones. Bark: Doreen Babanky; Historian. Annette Honlev, Tate Culbreth, Paine Beasley. Tm.� Ryan. Both Purdy, D K. Sprouse Circle K Cotillion Club Dane Vu Heine U r c ij S’edd; President, Yvonne Fauher; Treasurer, Cjthv Robinson; Chaplain, Annette Chinn; V retorv. Ron Simmons; Via- President. : Robin Yavner, Merry Baht, Shelley Roof, Ja peStronu, Caroline Jac kson, Leigh Mollis, Njntv Wilt, Tommy Nit hols, Kathy Kuykendall. largr Jackson, Chris Kwiecmski, Jodie Klawans, (arolfvm, Marianne Ewell, Donnetia Smith. Jan Beard. Debra Robertson, Mike Moore il ke Peters, larry Hawkins. Pam Martin, Judvfhsvn. Brian Rcinard. Carol Dun an Natalie ‘'midI Doffie Youngkin. Angela Fra icr, Mary Lee Ferguson, Michelle Huekabce. ( ollcen MUaughlin, Bonnie Ashworth. Clubs and Organizations 9J Art Guild first Row: Roll Nordley, Bare lav Kos' Walthall. Scott Peck, |im Swoft’ord. Dinah Dale Alderman. Second Row: Karen Sue Robertson. Ruth Ann Uithol. Michael Smith, leesa Peters, Cathy Dobbins. Third Row: Missv Shirey. Teresa Markham, k nie Creback, Steve St. Clair. Avec Movement v. , - K- • - t first Row: lulie Narlstsson, Lynn Blumer. Cecily Miner, Vine Morris, Kellie- McDonald, Second Row: lottic- '. rriel, Mary Kay Bisignano, Ann Krafft, Beeje McCann. Third Row: Kim Perry, Alan Arnett, Missy Mulvey. fourth Row: K-.s |ai� ssen, Annette Smith. Fifth Row: Briar Harris, Tamara Hokkii. Sunny |on« s. 94 Clubs and Or� tanizations First Row: Russell Pompa, Rosemary Walker, Sara Reed. Sarah Ritchie. Second Row: I ynette Rogers, Susan Horn, Kathv Stewart. Mary Kathryn Williams. Ronnie Gunn. Third Row: Gary Higgins, Skcet Ford, Neal Mason, Bill Rix� t, Dr. Jerry Beasley; Instructor. Marlins fXifK- V 1 vir p Penns Lope land, Robin Webb. Karen Moore, lulie Battle, Erin Carroll, loy Boone. Sarah Clay. Mary Ann Tomczak, Laura Souther Clubs and Organizations 95 Rec Club first Ros� : Tori Tingler, Teresa Rodriguez. Kimbel Noah, Diane Cason, Susan Caslerton. Second Ross: Linda Beount, Kas Kitchen. lisa Craven, Patty McGarritv. lee Stewart, Brenda Spinks. Belinda Lloyd. Carter Warren, Linda Bowman, Mvrnj Pages. Third Ross: lane Abel. Lin) Porter, Seean Karvxk Lmda Trumbo. Brenda LassTsorn, Ten's.) FisKt. Its.) DxkrTvxi. |.imes Leslie, DedeBond, Sally White, Laurie Smith, lack eTrobaugh Fourth Ross: led loyce, David Wiggmton. Hal .Miller, joe Unroe. Melba Shields. Hollv McAllister, Willis Smith. Ed Adams. PEM Club First Row: |andy Draper, Sheila Jones, Lee Chryssikos, Cindy C.unn, Sandy Kent, Debbie Allison. Nancy Conner. Mimi Allman. Second Row: Sherry Ferguson. Jackie Beerman, Mary Drudv. Lynn Ctoushorn. Laura Morris, Marjie Pugh, Kay Moore. Sharvn Sprague Third Row: Jon Wicht, Lucy Hunter. Brenda Orange, Sheila Grimm, Susie (irist, Cynthia Clayborne. Angela Cottrell, Melanie Hickman, Susan Grinnan, Betty Wooten, Ellen Curry, lackicTrobaugrt. Fourth Row : Penny Rowe. Dr. Dumm; Advisor Phil Villliott. Donald Latham. Mark Ward. Mitchell Callis. Allen Bostian. Dr. Ames: Advisor, Steve Entsminger. % Clubs and Organizations Orv Vk tonne First Row: Stephen lone ; President, Vanessa Cooper; Vice President, Brenda Banks; Sot rotary. Vivian Garnett: Treasurer Second Row: Brenda K.isey, Marilyn Hairston, Jacqueline Garrett, lisba Megginson, Daphne Smith, Iris Rice. Third Row: lisa Mr I endon, Jeanie Dixon, Betty Sampson, Debra Burrell, Karen Belton. Fourth Row: Bernit e D. |on« s, Phyllis England, Debbie Durrette, Sharon Johnson. Carol Claxton, Annette Hayes, William Green Fifth Row: Sherian M.ison, Vera Anderson, Tamara Turner. Tina Turner. Marcia Cooper. Belinda Hurdley. Sixth Row: Larry Price. Stan Jones, Tangve Harris, Teresa Williams, Margaret Harrison, Tony Shaw Radio Guild Front: Paul Collins. Rocky Womack, Ron Floyd, fcd Kurt Batk: Karl Altau, Steve Kluckkowski. Clubs and Organizations 97 Animus Quarens Brot Ktn Front: ) x- Murray, Anne Mitsianis. Gail Layne. Susan Bock, Connie Hamer Back: Richard Hoflman, Terri Bernier, Charlotte Waller, Joe Davis, Tammy Righlmier, Alvin Alexander. Math Club Mirgo |.v � - n First Row: Dr. Albig: Advisor, Deb Hall, Dr. Hansard; Advisor. Second Row: Martha Lankford, Susan Horn, Margie Finch, Bobby Buchannan. Third Row: Jean Swinburne, Ray Hawley, Barbara Powell. Fourth Row: Rebecca Mehat-fey. lanet Board, Linda Lanes Fifth Row: Laura Robertson, Becky Berger. Sixth Row: Kim Smith, Glenn lolly, David VonMann. 98 Clubs and Organisations Buxi- Rinc front: Allison Nuckle, Liw Carper. Barbara Jusell. Sandy Cole, Susan Groses lose Back: Mr. Winters- Advisor Robert Byrd, Wendell Passoa, Keith Groah. Criminal Justice Club Medical Technologists Bur Ruv Front: Donna Gausman, Wanda Smith, Sherrie Riddick, Traci Davis, Sara Reed, Cathy Pasley, Sheila Boswell Back: Ginger Hall, Cindy Booker. Becky Williams, Mark Aills, Joe Davis, Catherine Coley, Susan Wiggs. Clubs and Organizations 99 College Republicans Ojrr WWiT Front; Margaret Collins; Recording Secretary. Ramona Austin; first Vice President, Cecilia Kephart, Corresponding Secretary. Craig McGhee Second Vice President, Roger Holbrook; Treasurer. Back: Marty Collins, Chuck Allen, Scott long: President. Michelle Robinson, (X-borah Mason. Lisa Conunn) Bottom Row: Jerry Harris. Nick Harris; Secretary, Carol Steele; President. Second Row: lisa Gregory, lisa Carper- Vice President. Top: lisa Constantino; Treasurer Young Democrats 100 Clubs and Organizations Student Council for Exceptional Children Front: Ms Nancy Eiss; Advisor, Teresa Calyon, Suzanne Owens: Membership Ctiairman. Pat Morn; Treasurer, Cindy Alil't; Corresponding Secretary, Debbi Ccgner, Mar ' Ann Byrne. Kim Eveline. Back: Steve Evans; Recording Secretary, Caroline Devan; Vice President, Sandy Skripak, Cavna Tuttle, Angela Pence. Patty SkeFly. Political Science Club Suvin Swinrv First Row: lorge Becerra Second Row: I i a Gregory, Debbie t till; Vic e President. Amanda Bla k Third Row: Keith Van Hullo; President Fourth Row: Mark Buchholz. Clubs and Organizations 101 International Relations Club Front: Consudo Carvajal. James Etsobl. Greg loseph, Martin Ekpendu, Martha Ferro. Homa Baghenan. Mi Hwo Pak. Back: Ana Maria Posada. Dr. Myd tones: Advisor, Dr. |anet Wagner; Advisor, Mrs Maureen Moment; Advisor, Maria Spangler, Enakshi loseph, Sunday Aderibole, Abel Solademi. Sociology and Anthropology Club First Row: .Melinda Wagner. Mary Prince, Charles Cole, Michelle R � binson Second Row: Sue Neill. Gloria Barnes, Connie Reed. Myrna Pages. Linda McDougald. Karen Baugham. Third Row: Robert Mclver. Susan Roberts. Mr. Michael Leap; Advisor. 102 Clubs and Organizations Student Education Association U raomr front: Mary Wright, Karen Doss, Patty Foltz. Morey Martinez. Mary Sulik, Gloria Bordeau. Sandra Frazier Dr. Learn; Advisor. Back: Dawn Padgett, Cindy Alitf, Alice Stevens, Teresa Philpott, Tammy fcstep. Leslie Hankins, ludy Owen, Donna Wimbish. Beth Purdy. Kathy Stharff. Dr. Si hurt; Advisor National Federation of Student Social Workers 1 X- VKicenr Front: lodith Rushia, Robin Long, DebbieBarwick; President, laneTIwnipson, Pam Fredrickson; Treasurer, Kathleen Lewis. Back: Karen Magee, Manjean Weld, lack Green, Tom Deane, leannine Deem, Jill Henderson, Robin Marklay, Carol Stimson, fenny Grimes. Clubs and Organizations 103 Student Dietetic Association Front: Nan Smith. Marilee Hawthorne; Treasurer, Gigi Kadzis; Vice President. Lisa Flanders; President. Kathv Bncker Back: Lon Roberson. Mary Trogdon. Sandy Dimit, Susan Brown. Susan Gablet, Lori Good. Dr. Douglas Poe; Advisor. American Chemical Society 4 B'lKC Rose Front: |ohn Absher, John Scott McClintOck. Back: Dr Robert Boggrss; Advisor. Flossein Mabmoudian, Josc| h Murray. Donna Daigle 104 Clubs and Organizations American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists First Row: Barbara Francis. Maureen Callahan, Judy Vincent . Second Row: Vicky Golf. Kathy (ksiris. Janet Vails, I isa Spenc er Third Row: Susan I ittle, Fva Cummings, flinore Swift. Fourth Row: Donna Karabas, Becky Tatem, lisa Bennett. Home Economics Club litre VW tonne First Row: Joanna Bruit. Janti Hubbard Second Row: Belinda Duttv President. Sandy Dimit; Treasurer. Lou (kxxl t listonan, Margaret Mnttlcv Secretary. Ms Puett: Advisor. Ihird Rosv: Diane Kkc. Lisa Handers, Pam Carr. Karen Clupitor, Donna Hughes. Virginia Kite. Ada I me Saunders, Jamie Decatur, Lori Roberson, Sherry Watson. Clubs and Organizations 105 Phi Beta Lambda Business Interest Society l np V tonnc First Row: Gres (.lore Martha Hale. Tammy Sexton, Linda Via, Kathy foMer. Debbie Warhurst Second Row: Richard Routten, Suvan Towler, Kathy Small, Sandra Horton, Lynn Davis, KimCanavan, Torrie Griffin, Mary Murphy, Debbie McFarland. DianeHurley. Elaine Zuro. Third Row : I aura Ballard, Carol Rowley. Martha Holden, Frank Fitzgerald, Brenda Evans, Bobby Kempt, Pat Takanc. Elizabeth Miller. Roger Holbrook, Sandra Serrett, F aul Best. Chanda Sponaugle. Brian Madden, Chris Trott. Nelson Guteirrez, Kathy Kempt'. Judy Guerriero, lackie Davis, Bruce White, Beth Koch. Rick Poe, Pam Wheeler, Susan Sager, Student Nurses Association Front: Cindy Wright. Susan Barton; SGA Representative. Barbara Buschelman, Kim Brunelle, Valerie Nosek, Beth Powers; Recording Secretary, Wendy Buerger. Back: Sue Scruggs. Rosita Salinas. Bonnie Huffman, Lanae Driver, Terry King, Tamara Brooks; Second Vice President. Barbara Keffer. President. 106 Clubs and Organizations National Student Speech and Hearing Association Bf Jtc Kcw Fir l Row: lone Brown; Vico President, Kathy Thios; Treasurer, Yvonne Tauber; President, Cheryl Burks; Liason Correspondent, Patsy Wright, Anne Drewry, Sharon Heffinger. Second Row: Anne Ladd, Jill C ollier, Elaine Slate. Susie Byrne, Martha Graham, Anita Simpson, Maureen O'Connell, Liz Quillen, leannie Washington. Third Row: Carol Duncan, Noma Richard, Pamala Mi e, Deane Perry. Theoni Savvas. Kathy Brown. Cora Forrester, Ms Pamela Nunn. Advisor. Committee on Women Front: Sally San Soucie, Brenda Spinks, Wendy Carr, Myrna Pages, Dr. Felicia lewandowski; Advisor Bark: Barry Whittemore, Patricia I latcher, Claudia Krisa Clubs and Organizations 107 English Club li j fo'Wrtro Front: Debbie Collins. Terry Alderman, Jan Castle, Scolt long, Cecelia Kephart. Back: Dr Paul Witkowsky; Advisor. Dr. Mic hael Sewell; Advisor. Dr. Richard Murphy; Advisor. Spanish Club Ojoc V«VX« Front: Kelly Elliott, Dr. Ulloa; Advisor. Bobby Buchanan, Sharon Robinson, Laurie Smith. Back: Maria Spangler, Rebecca Muncy. Dr Banning: Advisor, Ansel Santiago. Ann Wunderlich. 108 Clubs and Organizations Front: Patty O'Dowd, Nona Harris, Annette Chinn; Historian. Patti Brtan Secretary. 11 I tit Vice President. Janie e Oates. President, Mi. R.S Gibson; Advisor. Back: Jan Shifflet, Cindv Staylor, Anita Foley, Karen Davidson, Bectie Huddle, Peggy Simmons, Judy Coughlin Society for Collegiate Journalists First Row: Leesa Fish, Nancy Bell, Peggy Sinclair. David Utnik. Second Row: Tony Westbrook, Laura Albecht, Debbie Drummond, Cindy Thomas, Joan Greback. Mary Suiik, Lisa Powers, lynn Connors Third Row .Carol Parker. Jodi Ashe raft, Ron Barker, Sylvia Salmon, Tamela Neininger. Li Dunn, Gina Ferilino, Mark Antlcy. Gloria Dennison, Karl Altau. Kim Mintcr, Kelly Osuchowslci. Alpha Beta Alpha Library Science Society Clubs and Organizations 109 Ski Club ftiil UjvxSon Front: Deanna Waters, Tammy Styachala, |odi Klawans. Back: Dave Hettinger, Gail Cuddeback. Susan Bock. Karen Nash, Sharon Griffin, Denise Ellen, Eric Van Vliet; President. Tennis Club Con Front: Karl Altau; P R. Man Back: Walter Eckbreth; Secretary. Sharon Pauls; Vice President, Dave Maxwell; President. Todd Buttcrworth, Dr. Mike Cronin; Advisor, Paul Dolan, Mark Albimmo, Ron Strawn. Rocky Womack 110 Clubs and Organizations Geology Club First Row: Bill Collins. Skipper Connell; President, Nin.i Connell, Rusty Kelly, Ron Tihln-tts Second Row: Sue Howder, K.iren Wennstal; becretary-Treasurer. Laura Byrons, Dave Buddemeyer, Ted Stanton. Third Row: Claire Burgess. Mark Br«x� ks; Vi e President, Ginny Ashe. Mitch Martin, Jayne Hall. Geography Club , . r ljra ft SnV ) PI,Ky. n.tk:M 50n,’dl1G,U ,' kn Tom KY Mullen‘ Sims; Treasurer. Kathie Hamilton. k hn Wae. Ross Howell, Dr. Jerry McDonald; Advisor, Nina Connell; President. Ginny Reilman. Jeff Perry. Clubs and Organizations 111 Black History Committee Djnc VKtoorc Front: Frank Herzog; Advisor, Karen Belton, Mr. Arthur Woodruff; Advisor. Regina Jeffrey, Sherian Mason; Chairman, Julia Lewis. Larrv Price, Phoebe Butter, .Margaret Harrison; Secretary Back: lohnnie Nash, Vera Anderson, Tony Shaw, Stephen Jones. Mary Turner, Linda Lewis. Mr. Tony Powell; Advisor, Tangve Hams German Club IWiii r lUw Front :Ju lie Bolick; Historian, Linda Brumfield; President. Julie Martin; Pledge Mistress. Terry Wethermgton; Social Chairman, Eileen Clark, Monica Morrissey. Beth Carson. Tern Duncan; Treasurer. Dawn Barnes; Secretary. Back: Cheryl Murphy. Bonme Jenkins, libbv McClellan, Chris McClellan, Soma Richard, Brenda Fisher. Joan Worley. Pattv Foltz. Mary Wright. Janet Pietropaulo. Social Chairman, Cathy Bennett 112 Clubs and Organizations Art Exhibition Committee Dr. Ulloa. Dr. Lewandowski, Mr. lesbock. Political Economy Club tXmr Vkwinc Fronl: Patrick O'Donnell; President, lay Coplon; Treasurer, Ms. Cammarata; Advisor, Mike Semones. 8ack: Scott Moore, Andy Gaugler, Jim Brice, Roger Holbrook, Jim Eltelt. Clubs and Organizations 113 Highlander Band 114 Clubs and Organizations Highland Dancers front: Delrbie Robert , Sue Neill, Moreen P.irell.i, Anne Bowman, Kathy lournigan, Carol Cook, Trish Neel Back: Mary Ritter, Donna Causman, Ginger Roger . Theresa Hall. Darlene Frazier, tlaine Lear Highland Pipers Mrs. Carol Mallmger, Gretchen Smith, Susan Young, Linda Murray. Club and Organizations 115 American Society of Interior Designers Oar Vctormr Front: Denise Nixon, Carol Conner Vice President, Virginia Rice; Treasurer. Christy Chalmers; Pres-dent, Vivian VVhetsel; Reporter. Karen Hoover. Back: Susan Barnhill, lisa Bloom, Tina Martin, Callie Moore, Kathryn Shuford, Ginger Phillips, Terry Quig, lulie McReynolds. Women's Soccer Club Door ViOocnc First Row: Maureen Gallagher, Kyung Cho, Linda Crawford, Ion Cathey. Tina Mullins. Shelly Grabinsky Second Row: De Dr Tannahill, Kim Walsh, Renee Dudgeon, Nancv Marston, Sherry Stemper, Karolvn Kane. Third Row: Carolyn Boogher, Beverly Baird. Ann Smith, fclizabeth Cooney. Dede Bond. Tammy Rightmier. Amy Berry, Tommy Willard, Coach 116 Clubs and Organizations Honors Club Front: Tammy Nichols, Wendell Passoa, Ted Wilmot. Back: lohn Absher, Dr. Robert Gill: Advisor, Vis. Cammarata: Advisor. Psi Chi Psychology Honorary D ic VKlorino Firs! Ross: lean l ender. Judith Ryno. Margie Bain, Beth Hedquist. Carol Evers. Ian Hughes. Second Row: Larry Freedman, Karen Coleman, Valerie Downey. Elsa Beglov, Keith Gay, Donald Chewning, Susan Beard, Patricia Hauser, Carmen Ross, Susan Loomis. Third Row: Paula lohnson, lisa Gregors1, Paul Meunier. William Stumpl', Trent Lot . Clubs and Organizations 117 Aplha Psi Omega Dramatics Honorary Rcifni Co First Row: Mark Curran. Dawn Harms, Tony Westbrook. Beth Harkins. Bruce Marsh. Second Row: Keith Gardner, tammy Scruggs. Mr. Chuck Hayes Advisor. Third Row: Sheila Stewart, Janey Metcalf. Maggie Fennelly, Katie McNelly. Delta Mu Delta Business Honorary First Row: Debbie Warhorst, Pamela Wheeler; Secretary, Susan Sager; President, Darlene Frazier; Vice President. Kathy Wick; Treasurer. Second Row: Dr David Moment; Advisor, Debra [Joss. Donna Watson, Brenda tvans, Christina Sen. Third Row: Caryn Brown, Tracey Tyree, Cindy Hanky, Judith Christie, Mark Belkus. Fourth Row: Frank Fitzgerald, Dennis Jarvis, Cary Hyde, Jeff Brubaker, Mike Redman. 118 Clubs and Organizations MHVC Kappa Pi Tau Social Work Honorary front: Debbie Berwick; Vice President, Susan Crocker. Back: Kaye Hammock, Pam Fre lri kson President Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Fmt Row: Dr. Rutherford; Advisor. Melissa McCoy, Cindy Robinson. Wanda Rich, ludyCompton. Nancy Marshall. Mr. Wallac e; Advisor. Second Row: Elizabeth Goodwin, Betsy Plaster. Cheryl Rosenthal, Laurie Glupker. Third Row: Rockie Repass, Nancy Conner, Susan Cioad, Patricia Oberline, Charlotte Good Fourth Row: Cynthia Smith, Patty Shaver. Susan Taylor. Sharon Painter Fifth Row: Leigh Dunham, Cheryl Rosendahl, Lyna Martin. Clubs and Organizations 119 Mu Phi Epsilon Music Honorary Front: John Parly: President, Susan Branham, Susan DeHart, Laura Yates. Back: Vickie Clarnett, lorry Doyle, Pam Dodd. Kappa Mu Epsilon Math Honorary Left: Dr. Albig; Advisor, Becky Berger, Linda Eanes, Susan Horn, Ray Hawley. Right: |anet Board, Kim Smith, Dr. Hansard Advisor, David Von Mann. 120 Clubs and Organizations Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary Front: J.P. Jenks; President, Jill Sullivan; Vice President, Beth Sutherland; Treasurer, Kathy Shelburne; Historian, Linda Fanes, Wanda Tobler, )im Haltigan. Back: Cindy Lamb, Terri Caldwell, Robin Norton, Becky Alderman, Mary Wellford, Sheri Stanley, Mrmira Bridges, Lisa Violeft Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Honorary Dr. Myrl Jones. Susan Turk, Vkki Lamina, Sylvia Salmon, Ms. Bonnie Murlburt; Advisor, Terry Alderman. Clubs and Organizations 121 Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honorary Front: Mickey Willis; Historian, Cindy Tice; Treasurer, Teresa Quesenberrv; Secretary, Jessica Blair Back: lanicc Burke. John Johnson; Vice President. Or Boyd Plymire; Advisor, Wilma Rhoden; President. Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary Car VlclorWv rront: Becky Tatem, Betty Shields; Treasurer. Terry Rodgers; President. Debbie WombJo; Secretary. Carol Conner. Back: Lou Good, Vera Williams. NTs. Tilley; Advisor, Ms. Mason: Advisor. 122 Clubs and Organizations Foreign Language Honorary Phi Sigma lota Rebecca Muncy, Cynthia Smith, Patty Shaver, Tracy Tyree, Leah Berry, Dr. Monika Van Rest: Advisor, leanne Merkle. Icesa Fish. Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary UU Co Front: Scott Loor. Back: Terry Alderman. Jan Castle. Clubs and Organizations 123 Spring 1980 Game, Set, Match Netters Are Number One The Radford University Men's fennis team showed what winning tennis is all about with their 1980 spring season. They finished regular season play with their best record yet, 15 wins and only 3 losses. They won the Division 19 NAIA championship in April and went on to the national championships. Only the second varsity team from Radford to ever advance to a national cham- pionship, the Men's Tennis Team came home with a respectable 23rd place out of 50 schools. At the championships in Kansas City, only two Radford players got beyond the first round. Chris Hamilton defeated Robert Garza, the fourth seeded player from Texas Wesleyan in the first round, and Danny Oleson, the number two player from Au-burn-Montgomery College in Alabama, before losing to Bruce Bollman from Belhaven College, Mississippi, who was seeded 11th out of 212 singles entries. Billy Gallagher, a freshman, received a bye in the opening round and in the second defeated lose Gerrieira from Central State University in Oklahoma. However, he lost in the third round to Eddie Gayon from Coastal Carolina College. inkxmtfen Pub even Sherman Steele. John Banard. Boh Neal, Rob Oameron, Bill Gallagher. Kenny Miller, MikcSnwd.uk, Chris Hamilton, Hugh Hill. Coach Ronny Downs. Tom Petroff, Bill Quids. 126 Intercollegiate Spring 1980 Lady To those of us who watch Borg, Conners, Evert-Lloyd and Austin on television, tennis is a glamorous sport, full of important matches and big money. To those who actually play competitively, it's full of skill, determination and just plain hard work. The Radford University Lady Highlanders embody all those traits and it shows on the court. They finished their 1980 spring season with a 6 wins and 7 losses record. The season started slowly, but the Lady Highlanders pulled themselves together despite a shoulder injury to number-one player Anne Wuerdeman. They arrived at the state tournament with a 2-5 record, but remained undaunted by it, placing third. They finished off the season with three straight wins over Christopher Newport College, Hollins College and the University of Charleston. Front: Karon Toth, Anne Wuerdeman, Betty Wooten, Sandy K«-nt. Paige O'Neill. Back: Coach Hondras. Linda Obradovick, Karen Watson. Jody Weisonborn. Sheila langan, and David Toombs. Netters Battle Back Salts W� ..l«- Intercollegiate 127 Spring 1980 Ki sr Stickmen Turn Varsity American Indians played it for many consecutive days, with the men doing the playing and the other tribe members jeering, cheering or cajoling the athletes. It is still a rough, exuberant sport. What is it? Lacrosse. The early American game has changed some since the Indians played it, but it is still basically the same. The 1980 Radford University Lacrosse team finished its season with a six wins — six losses record. Season highlights were victories over rival Virginia Tech and Randolph Macon. The team will lose a few graduating seniors, among them James leremiah, Robbie Ramer, Chris Mason, Russell Kott and Rich I logan, who led the team in accumulated points with 38. .. Bn.r � Rose Second Row: ChmGabrial. Mtke Raider. Corky Cousin, Rob firtt Ro : Mjrk Corby. KuisdKji . Stephenson. Chris Mason. Third Row: Chri lodge. Coach Ramor, lames Jerermah. RKhvdHojpn. Williams. M.kc Newton. Scon Long. HCW H n Payne. 128 Intercollegiate Spring 1980 Could there be any doubt that highlanders” would take immediately to a game invented in the Scottish Highlands? Coach Danny Roberts with the 1980 Golf team proved beyond a shadow' of a doubt that Radford University can put talent on the green as well as on the basketball court and Moffett Field. The team finished their season with a respectable three wins — three losses record. The golf team, in its second year of Fore Score intercollegiate competition, upset Washington and Lee University, then ranked 11th in the nation, in a highlight match of the 1980 season. They also placed 3rd in the King College Invitational in Bristol, Tennessee, 3rd in the NAIA District rankings, and 11th in a Virginia Tech invitational competition. Scratch golfer Tom Hillings set the team's stroke average with a 71. Momtfor and Rhea Hargraves, Keith Cockran, Roger Lee. Rusty Beemer, |ini Sink Tom Milling. Coach Danny Rulmlv Intercollegiate 129 s p o R T S F E A T U R E Donald N. Dedmon Center Highlanders' New Home Court The Hustling Highlander should have a new home court by next basketball season. The Donald N. Dedmon Center, named after the Radford University President who initiated the project, will house a 5,000 seat indoor arena and a large outdoor area for student use. The multi-purpose arena will accommodate students at basketball games and concert events and will include a one-eighth mile track, tennis courts, wrestling area, and gymnastics area. The outdoor area will provide for basketball, track, lacrosse, and soccer. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held in June, 1979, but progress on the center's construction has been slow. Bad weather conditions have set the completion date back several times. The air-supported roof, a unique structure in Virginia, was scheduled to go up in early October. The center which is located one quarter mile east of campus, is now scheduled to be completed by September 1981. A bridge will be constructed over the railroad tracks to allow students easy access to the center by Route 11. litfomuUio «ir ! IVI .11 in Iryxmjticn jmJ PuMmlion 130 Intercollegiate Donald N. Dedmon Center We need a facility that can provide for or accommodate as many activities as possible and accommodate as many as possible simultaneously. Tire simultaneity of it all was important to me. Would it lx possible for someone to be jogging while others are playing tennis? In talking about the soon-to-be-completed convocation center which will bear his name. Dr. Dedmon is, justifiably, proud. Alter seeing several other multipurpose buildings at other universities, he began thinking more and more about the matter. And he kept coming up with the same questions: Who is to say that Radford could not have such a building? Is it not possible? Why should we conclude that it's impossible? But the biggest question was where could we put such a building. The answer came to Dedmon while he was looking out his office window. He realized that the land owned by Norfolk and Western Railroad wasn't being used. It was just there and here we were, needing more space. That's how it all began, and that idea will soon become a reality. The architectural firm commissioned to design the building, Vosveck, Vosveck, Kendrick and Redingcr, can lx credited with the innovative nature of the structure. They proposed the much-talked about air-supported roof, convincing Dedmon and all those involved in the planning that it would be economical, energy-efficient, and contemporary. The very innovativeness of the structure was a plus in its favor. Dedmon recalled mentioning at a board meeting the fact that the building would be unconventional seemed to fit in with Radford's reputation as a school willing to try something different, and not just different to lx dif-ferent.but different to be better Demon is understandably excited about the new center. Since he first con- ceived the idea in 1976 and lias followed it through all the planning stages and the actual construction, he has a good grasp on the scope of the project. The addition of the 64Vi acres across the highway will double the campus, and considering Radford's recent entrance into the N( AA, the new center will certainly be a boon to the intercollegiate athletic program. In Dr. Dedmon's words, There is no reason why this school shouldn't have the best facilities around. We want the best programs, the best facilities, the best faculty. We want it all. There is no reason why we should aspire for anything less than the best. This is not a second-rate institution and our aspirations should never be second-rate. With these thoughts in mind, we at tlx Beehive look forward to the completion of the Donald Dedmon Convocation Center. Radford University Recreation and Convocation Center Mtvautnn .� « PublmKwi Intercollegiate 131 d)P;8� ||C� ja)U| ££ I cH ||0A S U0tUOAA 0861 HBj M«N Fall 1980 Fl j Salts Whip Spikers Win State Championship The Women's Volleyball team added another chapter to the record lxx k during the 1980 season. Coach Janell Dobbins and her talented 12 enjoyed a 28-8 season finish as they broke the Radford team rec ord for most wins in a season, jxeviojsly held by the 1979-80 Men's Basketball team. What set the team apart from all the others was the togetherness the players displayed as a team and the confidence they had in each other. For all their efforts, the women earned the Division III Virginia State Championship and a second place finish in the Region II, Division III volleyball tournament. There was no team leader according to Coach Dobbins. Each of the 12 women had the ability to emerge as a leader during any match. The team was undefeated at home this season and also put together a string of 16 consecutive match victories. The biggest win of the regular season came against Virginia Tech as the Lady Highlanders upset the Division I State Champions three games to one during Parents Weekend. Andi Lawler was named to the All-State team and the All-Regional team. Chris Hensley was also named to the All-Regional team. Our team will lose three seniors: Chris Hensley, Lynne Crotts, and Katie Heiskcll. The success of this year's team raises Coach Dobbins' coaching record to 1J8-96 since 1972. l� OormV n ard I £� Ih jtmn First Row: Rebecca Eastwood. Joanne WeibH, Chris I l« n !cy. S,� n Connor Second Row: Karen (load l$r ky Karickhotl. Andi Lawler. Brenda Orange. Cindy Lawrence, third Row: Coach Janet I Dolans. Lynne- ( rolls, Debbie Smith. Katie Heiskcll, Carolyn Williams; trainer, Susan Goad; scorekc«| er. � Hv Wtidr Fall 1980 Competition Gets Tougher The Men's Cross Country team finished with an outstanding regular season record. This enabled them to compete in the state Division II and III championships, which were held at Claytor Lake State Park. Among the five teams that were present, Radford placed second. Mark Fay finished fifth overall with a time of 28:30 minutes. Howard Nicely placed sixth and Steve St. Clair tenth with respective times of 28:33 minutes and 29:04 minutes. Jeff Herriman finished fifth for the Highlanders and seventeenth overall with a time of 29:51. The next stop for the Highlanders was the regionals. The men competed in the Regional NAIA District 19 meet in Philadelphia. The Harriers took first place beating eight other schools. Steve St. Clair placed fifth overall, Howard Nicely seventh, and Mark Fay eighth. The national NAIA championship was held in Selina, Kansas. Against 460 runners and 36 teams, Radford finished 32nd. Howard Nicely placed 160th. The men will find the competition much tougher next season as they move to the NCAA Division II. Front: Howard Nicely, Mark Fay. John Sovocool. Back: letf Herriman. Steve St. Clair, lamev Robinson. Bum Baker. 114 Intercollegiate Fall 1980 Harriers Reach Nationals The Women Harriers also ended the regular season with a credible record, especially since they were up against some stiff competition. Advancing to the state Division III championship at Claytor Lake State Park, the women placed second. Melissa Ledbetter finished first overall with a time of 20:48 minutes on the 3.1 mile course. Cindy Gunning placed fifth (22.01) and Renee Scott placed sixth (22:06). In the Region II, Division III meet, which was held in Charlottesville, Radford finished second. Melissa Ledbetter placed first overall, Susan Chappelle, sixth, and Cindy Gunning, ninth. The national AIAW Division III championship was held in Seattle, Washington. With 17 full teams competing (44 teams represented), the Women Harriers finished 16th. Out of 145 runners, Melissa Ledbetter placed 92nd (20:16), Susan Chappelle, 102nd (20:38), and Renee Scott, 121st (21:15). The national competition was the second in two years for the women who will be looking for another trip in 1981. IntoriruKm otI r jntj PU jt m Ini-rruvr jnd Pubtn Mlornulinn .ml 1‘lil'V Front: Renada Cindy Grew, Su an Chappelle, Cindy Gunning Back: Robyn Hunter, leanne Peek icon is. Mclhsa Ledbetter. Renw Scott, Meryl Gibber . Intercollegiate 135 Fall 1980 District 19 Championship Booters Win When Coach John Harves chose not to renew his contract, Assistant Tom Lillard was given the head coaching position. The Radford University Soccer Team once again had a successful season. The team finished the 1980 season with a record of 8-4-3. Randy Jones, a sophomore halfback, was the team's leading scorer with six goals and six assists for a total of 18 points. Ron Carter, a senior forward, was second in scoring with five goals and five assists for 15 points. Superior defensive play came from Alfredo Duran, senior center halfback and his brother Edwin Duran, junior center fullback. Edwin w-as the key to our defense, Coach Lillard said. The Booters' 1980 season proved to be one of their most exciting seasons ever. Big wins over Averett College and James Madison University during the regular season, followed by the capture of the NAIA Dis- trict 19 championship for the first time by defeating Rutgers University at Camden, were some of the highlights of the fall. Five members of the team, Friw'in and Alfredo Duran, John White, Randy Jones, and Ron Carter, were selected to play in the annual East-West all-star game. Carter scored both goals to lead the All-West team in a 2-1 victory in the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association All-Star Game. 116 Intercollegiate Fall 1980 Five Players Named to ALL-VISA InlcmiiKM PciMicM on front Row: Dennis Gunson, Randy Jones. Tim Mann, John White. Alfredo Duran, Edwin Duran, Ron Carter, Chris Langer. Second Row: Dan Thomas, Jim Mclntire, Jeff Dale, Wayne Bently, Brian 8ruce, Ted Langsworth, Scott Pendorf, Paul Adams Third Row: Coach I illiard. Mark Bryan, lohn Chomeau. lohn Smith, Mike Lawler, Garnet Smith, Kevin Dupont, Tom Vahlc, Dart Schultz, Will landolo; Assistant Coach, Beth Harkins; Manager. Sails wt-.v Hcftn Hunt H Vr Hurd Information .wl Pul lic.i!inri Intercollegiate 137 s p o R T S F E A T U R E Tommy Bell Radford Trainer Special World Series Guest Radford University trainer Tommy Bell recently returned from Philadelphia after seeing the first two games of the 1080 World Series. But Bell wasn't just another spectator at the games; he was a special guest of the Phillies ball club. Bell has been part of the Phillies' farm system as a trainer for five years. During the summer, he works with the Helena Phillies, a rookie league team in Montana. That position earned him and the rest of the team's staff special invitations from Phillies' President Ruly Carpenter to the 77th World Series. It was really nice, Bell said. But it was especially exciting because it was the first time the Phillies won a World Series game in Philadelphia. Bell had the opportunity to meet two of the Phillies' finest rookies, Dickie Noles and Marty Bystrom, and before the game, he received a tour of the Phillies' locker room. But Bell left after about five minutes, because the locker room was already-crowded with people, especially the press. Every time I turned around, I saw Pete Rose or George Brett and 10 or 15 people were crowded around them, Bell said. Bell added that although the locker room was filled with an aura of excitement, the plavers are professionals, and they remained calm while making preparations as though it were just another game. Bell was particularly impressed by the outstanding facilities at Veterans Stadium. Each player has a locker big enough to get dressed in, and each of the players has over a dozen pairs of baseball shoes. There is also a room where the players can get sandwiches and drinks after the game. They have the best of everything, Bell said. Nevertheless, Bell said that he's content with his fulltime position at Radford and with his summer job with Helena. Right now, I have no ambition to go the big leagues, he said. This is Bell's first year as trainer at Radford. Previously he has worked with Virginia Tech and Ferrum College, and last year, the Hopewell native taught elementary physical education while coaching junior varsity baseball at Hopewell High School. At Helena, Bell helped design his training room and says it is one of the best in minor league baseball. We have all the modern equipment, Bell added. A lot of minor league trainers don't even have a training room. The Phillies' farm system has been very successful and Bell is proud to be a part of it. By far, they have the best farm system in baseball, Bell said. Right now, they have 44 players in the big leagues (that were brought up through the farm sys- tem). In addition, three of the Phillies six minor league teams went to the playoffs. So far. Bell has only worked with one player, -Bob Deriner, who had made it to the big leagues. Deriner was brought up to Philadelphia this season to fill in for several players on the injured list. And at one time. Deriner was Philadelphia's number one pinch runner. The other promising young players that Bell has worked with still are trying to work their way up the farm system's ladder. But in the next five years. I'll know a lot of players in the big leagues, Bell added. Sj . w - Athletic Training Staff: front: Carolin Williams. Tommy Bell. Debby Austin Back: GregCallkxv Mary Ann Lawrence. Shelia Branch. Paul Collins. Debbie Hale. t ?8 Intercollegiate Fall 1980 All In A Season's Effort Ever wonder what it takes to be a cheerleader? Look at all the benefits. You get to go to all the games, wear cute little uniforms and do all those great dances and stunts! But, it's not all fun and games. Ask any one of Radford's own cheerleaders and she'll tell you that it takes dedication, hard work, practice and lots of sweat. Tryouts for the 1980-81 squad were held early in fall quarter with the final decision made on October 8. Out of the 17 girls who made it through all the practices only ten were chosen to cheer the Highlanders on to victory. In addition to the ten girls chosen, the squad's coach, Martin Huckabee, wanted five males, but male cheerleaders are hard to come by. There's still an image of cheerleaders as females to overcome. But Huckabee still feels that adding guys to the squad will enhance its performance, since their strength enables the squad to do more stunts. Once the squad members were chosen, they began practicing one hour to one and a half hours a day or as Huckabee put it, until they get it right. But all the hard work pays off in the end when they can get an enthusiastic crowd cheering with them at a game. Congratulations to the 1980-81 squad and keep up the good work. MormMion PubJcjton First Row: Sunny Jones, Sandy Draper, Robin Shaw, Jennifer Queen, Kelly Tuc ker. Second Row: John tarly, Dave Daigle, Mark Smith. Chris Cork, Charlie Cox Third Row: Briar Harris, Penny Mills, Mary Jo Bowman, Alisa Pnllman, Sandie Long Will D .«koo Will IXtsKiviti Will DoskIkio Intercollegiate 139 Winter 1980-81 Gymnasts Post 10-1 Record The Radtord University Gymnastics team finished the 1980-81 season with a 10-1 dual meet record which earned them a right to compete in the State Division II Championships at James Madison University. The only loss of the season came against Longwood by half a point. Radford had six returning gymnasts from last year's squad. Joy Gowin and Mary Ann Thompson were the senior co-captains. Juniors LynnCroushorn, Bonnie Wampler. Britta White and sophomore Cindy Shock- ley also returned from the 1979-80 squad. Sharon Babcock, Leslie Morgan. Julie DeOrio, Jill Cuddihy and Maureen Flynn were the five freshman who joined the club and were instrumental in the teams success. All except Cuddihy competed as all-rounders. Radford's top all-rounder was Cindy Shockley, who averaged over 31 points per meet with a season high of 33. a new school record. Front: Britta While, Sharon Babcock. Joy Gowin, Mary Ann Thompson, Maureen Flynn, Bonnie Wampler, Cindy Shockley. Back: Mitch Callis; Manager. Nick Giampa; Manager. Wendy Oliver; Assistant, Pegeen Albig; Assistant, lulie DeOrio, Leslie Morgan, (ill Cuodihy. Lynn Croushorn, Debra Allison; Trainer, Martin Huckabee; Mead Coach. Intercollegiate 141 Winter 1980-81 NCAA Here We Come ! Coming into the 1980-81 basketball season, Head Coach joe Davis had a lot of questions and not many answers about his young Highlanders. The previous year's starters were gone and the toughest schedule in the team's brief history lay ahead. After losing their first two games, the Highlanders began to answer some of the questions as they moved on to their seventh consecutive winning season. Three junior college transfers moved into the starting lineup and things began to click. CraigRhew and jeff Wilson provided scoring punch from anywhere on the court and Reggie Long thrilled fans with his ability to sky” over helpless opponents. Joining this trio was sophomore ' Mountain” Mike Madden who displayed a marvelous scoring touch and always made his massive presence show on the boards. The final member of the starting five was senior co-captain Tommy Walthall, making a courageous comeback after knee surgery to be the team's undisputed floor general. Coming off the bench, junior Jim Zemonek averaged in double figures and sophomore Roy Flynn provided defensive wizardry that proved invaluable in many key situations. Freshman Jimmy Smiley” Henderson developed into an outstanding player, and popular senior center |im Sink was greeted with chants of Hoover every time he entered a game. kiVxr-Ufor jnC fVN .«t on Front: Reggie Long. Roy Ren y. Torn Walthall, Kevin Dill. Roy I 'von. ( harlie Turner Back: Dan Grubbs: Assistant Coach. Craig Rhew Mike Madden Marcus Bryan. |im Sink. Gregg Glover. Jim Zemonek. Jeff Wilson. Jimmy Henderson. |oc Davis; Head Coach. Dan Robert'; Assistant Coach 142 Intercollegiate rti.i a a«5n PS I D %id on Intercollegiate 143 Winter 1980-81 Phil Div J an 144 Intercollegiate Winter 1980-81 Jayvees: On Their Own InUrm on j vl Put K.v«-« Front: Kenny Rosenbaum; Manager, Allen |ones. Ronnie Avon Tommy lilte, Tony Hardy Back: Dan Roberts; Coach. Mike Mundv, Steve Siegal. Bob Brooke. Tim Anderson. Dan Grubbs; Assistant Coach. Ph i OavKkon • Onrttwn The jayvees came a long way during the 1980-81 season For the first time in the history of Radford University basketball, the lunior Varsity Basketball team was on its own. This team was young, c omprised of four freshmen and four sophomores. But it had plenty of talent. The Junior Highlanders got off to a shaky start and were hampered by early injuries, but by the season's end, under the guidance of coaches Dan Ro! erts and Dan Grubbs, the Jayvees were playing with the intensity and maturity they had strived for since the first day of practice. The team posted a 6-8 mark against a tough schedule, coming away with some big wins over Virginia Tech, Roanoke College and Longwood College. There were some near misses along the way as well, including a fourovertime loss to Massanutten early in the year and a near upset against Oak Hill Academy. The Highlanders were paced by shooting sensation Tony Hardy and floor leader Ronnie Avery. Bob Brooke was a dominating force at the post position while Tim Anderson and Mike Mundv turned out one fine performance after another in the forward spots. Tommy Little was the spark plug off the bench for the layvees, especially during the final stretch of the season. Allen lones and Bill Sutherland were also valuable off-the-bench players. pt)tl Ol.viwn Intercollegiate 145 Winter 1980-81 Women's Basketball With a young and inexperienced squad consisting of eight freshmen and only two seniors, the Lady Highlanders Basketball team was expected to have a rebuilding year. But instead, the young team quickly gained experience and found itself in the midst of the race for the VAIAW Division II state title. Seniors Cindy Crofford and Pam Bradley provided the team with some much needed leadership which helped Radford score big wins over state powers George Mason University and Virginia Commonwealth University. The freshmen quickly adjusted to collegiate play, which proved that the Lady Highlanders have a promising future. By mid-season, freshman Karen Bailey became the team's leading scorer and Nan Millner, another freshman, led the team in rebounding. Against Roanoke College, Millner set a new record for the most rebounds in a game with 24 grabs. Looking ahead. Coach Pat Barrett said, We need experience and maturity, but it's just a matter of time. We're a team of the future. PM O vadton k'Uyn'ohon jrd PU !� jtio« First Row: Tracy Wooldridge, Cindy Crofford. Second Row: Debbie Jones Crystsal Willey. Susan Tibbs, I’ani Bradley, Karen Bailey, Charlene Curtis Assistant, Sn v lawrence Statistician. Third Row: Mary Kerfoot; Storekeeper. Betsy Graham; Assistant, Sheila Branch. Assistant Coach. Beth (levenger. Nan Milner. Michele Boecker, Carla Webb, Barbara Waters, Ms. Pat Barrett; Coach. 146 Intercollegiate Phil DjvuSon FM Dnidion Winter 1980-81 Ftwl IntCKOileRiate 147 148 Intercollegiate Phil Djvidtori Winter 1980-81 Radford University Basketball Joe A. Davis Men's Basketball Coach Pat Barrett Women's Basketball Coach Dennis Green. Manager Tommy Bell, Trainer intercollegiate 1T9 Spring 1980 Softball Intramurals Intramural Softball began on April 14 and ended on April 29, although an extra men's league game ended on May 3 when more games were added to allow more people to participate. Tournaments began on May 4 and lasted for two weeks. The champions in each league were: Men's Dorm Division — Muse Spoilers, coached by Dave Shockly; Men's Open — Dirty Dozen, coached by Rob Hensley; Women's Dorm Division Stuart Stealers, led by Lori Cronisc; and Women's Open — Coach's Dream II, led by Rob Hensley. The Muse Spoilers won the men's dorm division when they beat Joe's Chili Beans, and in the men's open championship, the Dirty Dozen defeated the Golden Gloves. Ho • Sw 150 Intramural' Fall 1980 Students Rout Alumni Homecoming '80 was 'he first yea- to see an Alumni-Student football game. Garry Senna and Bob Crowley, two 1979 graduates, felt that since many alumni had enjoyed intramural football when they were still in school, this would be a good way to get them back for Homecoming. Letters were sent to all male graduates and by the time everything was said ano done, they had 33 alumni players plus a few who showed up just before the game. The game began in the tradition of all football games, with the Star Spangled Banner. The Alumni went into the game expecting to win, but w'hen it was all over, the students had won 30-10. Phil IXnaltun Phil Diririvo IntiamuraH 151 Fall 1980 Intramural Footbal Intramural football always brings out the beast in Radford students. Championship action always provides action packed excitement for a sidewalk full of fans. In tournament competition. Bolt put together a stunning second half comeback against Salt and Pepper to win the men's open league championship. The Outsiders became the women's open league champs as they rushed by the Snaggers 33-21. In Dorm league action, the Bean Brothers ousted the Jefferson Hog Busters 30-21 to win the men's championship. The Pokie Pro's reigned in women's dorm championship play, defeating the Muse Might-ies 12-0. The third annual all-star games were won by the open league in both men's and women's action. The men won a close 29-25 battle on the last play heroics by Noel Eggleston. The women pulled off their third straight all-star win as they posted a 26-14 win. First Place Regular Season Finish: Men's Dorm — Rage Women's Dorm — Brew Crew Men's Open — Whimps Women's Open Holly Farms PM Djvidvin Will Ojtwiwyi Will (tavichon 152 Intrjmurai Hall 1900 Intramural O mnions V� ll WMr Open league Champion: Boll: First Row: Llovd Layton. Randall Duncan, Bob Crowley, Doug Pofl Second Row: Ed Adams. Sieve Entsminoer, Mike Nugent, Bob Chancier, Duse lut Third Row: Mark Belk, Min Dillon. Bill Converse. Dorm League Champion: Bean Brothers: Front: |ohn Cristos. Rk k Shwein, Jeff Plattenberg Kenny Galliot. Back: Stove Byrd. Dave Conner, Rusty Mc-s-singer. Rob Tollis, Noel Mueller. Dorm league Champion: Pokie Pros: First Row: Becky Berger, Liso Williams, Theresa Rodrigue Susan Smith, Donna Fix, Lorna Smith Second Row: Betsy O'Brien, Susan Hunter. Kim Davenport, JoAnn Saunders. Sheila Snviler, Susan Peery. Third Row: Su ie Grist. Trrvh Kelly. Cathy Simpson, Denise Medved i k Intramural 153 Winter 1980-81 Champions Intramurals For five weeks, intramural teams battled through regular season action with visions of the post-season tournament dancing in their heads. When it was all over, five teams prevailed as champions. In the Men's Dorm Championship game, Peery 1 defeated Bus Stop to gain the crown. Men's Club action saw TKE outlast Pi-Kap for the title. The Men's B-league had a strange turn of events. The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly squeaked by Not the Trotters, and the Amoebas edged Drugs to gain the championship bids, but the game was never played. Sigma Gamma Sigma won the Women's Open League and the Poki Pros defeated Stuart to win the Women's Dorm title. The following players were chosen to participate in All-Star games between Open and Dorm League teams: Men's Open — Raymond Branch, Kevin Cox, Gary Booth, Charlie Turner, Scott Long, Rick Cormany, Ken Richardson, Clay Lacey, Chuckie Lewis, Rodney Darling, and Coach Steve Robinson. Men's Dorm — Don Hanley, Doug Left-witch, Rich Willoughby, Tim Lawrence, Bob Chandler, Mike McCardle, Ray Fadool, Butch Walton, Dave Kutz, Gary Alley, and Coach Skip Smith. W'omen's Open — Melissa Ledbetter, Debbie Smith, Lisa Black, Katie Heiskell, Jan Beggs, Sally Seagraves, Cindy Gunn, Alice Masincup, Camen Ross, Phyllis England, and Coach Greg Brown. Women's Dorm — Barbara Beard, L)eJ bie Austin, Jo Anne Stone, Paula Green, Debbie Hitt, Betty McCracken, Tonya Harper, Sherry Stemple, Sue Grist, Coach Donald Latham, and Coach Toni Donigan. Men's Open Clump : Tau Kappa Epsilon: Front: Jerry Bowen. Bob Watts, Dave Redding. Back: GregTfussel, Scott Long, Charlie Turner, Mike Curtis. H'i' DjviIho Men's Dorm Champs: Peers I: Dor Hanley. Doug Leftwich, Jot! tones. Stanley Jones. Steven Jones, Tons Shaw, Antonio Posquati, Neil .Mason, IS4 Intrdmurals '•■■■■■■■■■I Ph'l O.ivxlvjn Women's Club Champs: Sigma Gamma Sigma: front: Charlene Curtis, Roxie Rush. Lynn Thornton, Brenda Evans, Jackie Trobaugh, Kuthv Small Back: V J.‘ looes, Donald Lathem; Coach, Betsy Graham. Sheila Branch. Lynn Crotts, Pam Bradley; Coach. Wi I Ojm4«v Women's Dorm Champs: Pokic Pros: front: Susan Smith. Lorna Smith Back: Judy Pieasants, Janice Ryder. SusieCrist, Trish Kelly. Sherry Stemple, Greg Brown Coach. Intramurals 155 Intramurals Winter 1980-81 Men's Dorm League It'll UlviCton 156 Intrarrufals Intramurals Men's B. League Winter 1980-81 PM Dflijvn Phil lX� v hon Intramurals 157 Intramurals Winter 1980-81 Women's Club League FhJ Ujvidvon ftiil Oivcwi 158 Intramurals Intramurals Winter 1980-81 Women's Dorm League tr.l Otvrtwn Intramurals 1 9 OiCQu-Oc Q I— I —i uj I— Fall 1980 4 Jh ’F lntomu! on aod PU I lOtion 160 Intercollegiate Winter 1980-81 Hw Vxtonnc Ph.l ;X� vk ar Phi Intercollegiate 161 in D U U uj co U- D —11 - lu I Alpha Chi Rho Front: Jim Garrigan, John Either, Dan Wonderly, Charlie Dodge. Back: Chris Harris, Dan Garrigan, Greg Preddv, Kelly Johnson. 164 Greeks (X««- ■ Vnlixrr Little Sisters Front: lisa Kite, Kathy Miller. Bobbie Poole, Nancy Coyner Back: I isa Me Bor. Sharon Bradshaw lucii Wool,ml Greeks 165 Phi Sigma Kappa Rc-jpu Cox First Row: Donnie Chapman, Kerry Quarto; Treasurer, losh .. Rowe; Inductor. Randy Hundley. Brent Robertson, Bruce Taylor. Second Row: John Perkins; President, Mr. Wayne Slusher; Advisor, lunior Buckner; Social Chairman, Junior Gaffney; Grand Poohah. Junior Cole, Junior Tutterrow, Kenneth Pomrenke; Sentinel, Murray Ashman; Resident Head. Third Row: Kent Pomrenke, Jr., Chairman of the Board, Bill Root, Jr. Junior Desseten, Dr. Chip Cheslev, Kevin Fitzpatrick; Advisor. Corley Coursen, Bruce Rose; Historian. 166 Creeks Little Sisters Kcy� .i n First Row: Kathy Brandon, Debbie PraUnvr, Kimberly Walsh, Peggy Horn. Lee Chrvssikos. Dawn Fennell. Second Row: Hilary Harroo, Lvnn Bilko. Mary Jean DePaola. Susie Tatro, Lvnn Jones, Kelly Donahue, Suzanne Yarbrough, Liz Tompkins. Third Row: Carol Fra ier, Elame I ear. I lien Moulthrop, Debbie I wing, Julie Foley, Michele Willard, Karen Bennett, Beth Hall, Jan Jivatode, Mary Jo Bowman, Nancy Erhard Ojrw VUVXiOf First Row: Mike Barber. Dennis Jarvis; Secretary, Dave Wolf, Dave Fink, Cliff Schamber, Treasurer. Second Row: John Ashworth, GregClore, Toni Humphreys, Chip Wingfield, Al Bostain, Mike Lindauer, Skipper Lane: Archon. Third Row: Steve Sheppard, Brian While, Mike Rowe; Warden. Neil I fart. Eddie Ramsey, Mike Tate, John Finkenbinder. Fourth Row: Randal Duncan, Kirby Porter; Historian, Robert Le Blanc. John Spannuth. Ernie Courrier, Dave Elliott. Fifth Row: Nate Hoffman; Vice President, Wavne Haynes, Mark Huffman, Paul Morris, Dave Miller. Dave Tesh, Rusty Kelly. 168 Creeks IXioc VkVm n first Row: Mary Sulik, Linda Karas ewski. Holly Laurent. Lisa Ramsey. Leslie Howerton, PaulaCross, Carol Whorley Second Row: Gloria Barnes: Sexretary, Cindy Oundlow, Dotti Smith. Louise Seawell. Barb Reid; President, Cindy Ahlgren. Paige Miller Third Row: Linda Bol)l itt, Bex ky Crutc bfield. Tnsh Kane. 1 racy Sublett. Audcv Green, lean Marie Lackey. Cris Simmons. Fourth Row: Tami Neininger, Robin Walck, linda Moxatiello, Cathy Barrett; Treasurer, Denise Kensek. Greeks 169 Tau Kappa Epsilon ll� J Comontiso Firs! Row: |im Francis, Mike Curtis, Creg Trussell. Second Row: Dave Redding, |errv Bowen. Torn Wallis, Marty Slavbaugh, Mark Valentino, Mike Residing Third Row: Chris Melkus, Rick Pennington, Chris Cork, Scott long. Mark Via. Brut e Rainey, John Urgent. lynn Showman, Steve Coodwin. Fourth Row: Mike Lampman, Mike Raider, Scott Wheelbarger. Ward Angle. Bob Watts. Charlie Turner, Wayne Faddis, Ted Wilmot. tlo ContUrtro 170 Creeks Little Sisters list ( OrtlUOlHVl First Row: Cindy Ward. Deanne Bristow. Nancy Goodwin, Tina Martin, Stephanie Fall Second Row: Beverley Bodie, Kerry Ward, Sue Gottshalk. Christina Buckholz, Kathy Campbell, Shellie Gray, Sharvn Casey, Lynne Dougherty, Kelly (ones, Diedre Trussell. Third Row: Connie Shakelford, Shari lohnson. Kathy Edwards. Pam Haskin, Mary Smith, Julie Taylor, Eileen Bionest, Suzanne- Buckwalt, Tracy Davis. Greeks 171 Alpha Sigma Phi PKI l)j j«on First Row: Mark Hornsby, Dave Fulton. Second Row: Lou Sosa a, Mike Gibbons, Jeff White, Sieve Morales, Vi Waters, leffWhorley; Presiden! Dave ZiRatoose. Dr. Robert Gill; Advisor. Third Row: Jeff Bailey. Gary Jennings, Tracy Cooding, Basil Parsell Gene Clarke, Don Horan, Phil Davidson. Fourth Row: Dave Wilhelm, Howard list her. Dave Franklin, Will Benitk, Hugh Homsby; I ounding President, Jim Stewart, Greg Sied Phil Djulwn Phil IXisxSor- 172 Greeks Sigma Phi Epsilon • Mm Muni First Row: Paul Dolan, Flliott Bender, John Chomeau; Vice President, Brute Marsh; President, Fred White, Don Nopper. Second Row: Wayne Bently, Tim Martin. Third Row: Dan Schultz, Tom Blassey. Rick Schwein, Brian Bruce, Clayton Bryant. Fourth Row: Scott MacPhail, Ron Strawn, lames Darden. Fifth Row: Rob Tulloss, DougOnhaizcr, John Ashworth, Greg Brown, Jeff Nowlin, Edw in Duran, Mark Albamino, Ron Gunn; Controller, Todd Buttcrworth, Randy looes. Brack Smith; Chapter Counselor. Win Okxixmli Greeks 173 Interfraternity Council Krguvi m First Row: Tim Marrin: Sigma Phi Epsilon. John Finkenbmdi-r; President; Pi Kappa Phi. |im Stewart; Alpha Sigma Phi. Scott Long; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Second Row: Paul Dolan; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Wayne Hanes: Treasurer; Pi Kappa Phi, Hugh Hornsby; Vice-President; Alpha Sigma Phi, Chris Cork: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ted Wilmot; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Third Row: Chip Wingfield: Pi Kappa Phi, Daw Miller; P. Kappa Phi. Mark Hornsby; Alpha Sigma Phi Mr. Gary Gaston; Advisor. Fourth Row; Jack Daniels; Pin Sigma Kappa, Mike Viar; Phi Sigma Kappa, Wilton Little; Phi Sigma Kappa, Daniel Wonderly; Alpha Chi Rho. 17A Greeks Panhellenic Council (Xvv Va trwirw Creeks 175 Front: Sue Querry. Patsy Wright, Lisa Newton. Back: Paula Baker. Anne Sinnott, Tricia Patterson. Alpha Kappa Alpha (Xi«v V«Uy nr Seated: Dr. Marylon E. Harmon; Graduate Advisor. Standing: Julia A Lewis. Brenda G. Saunders, Linda K. Lewis, Mary J. Turner, Lynn Bishop, Regina F. Jeffrey. Dane Vxlorinc 176 Greeks Alpha Sigma Alpha n i MvKfeen First Row: Marion Dize; Fditor, Kim Minter; Membership Director. Cathi Wilson; Treasurer, Kathy Winlemberg; President, Donna Deal; Vice President, Donna Tolley; Coordinating Secretary, Alexis Sigcthy. Second Row: Janet Vailes, Samira Serrett, Agnes Wilson, Jeanne Schmidt, LilChenault, Jean White. SandieLong. Kim Davenport, Sherrv Pearson. Third Row: Becky Coiner, Lisa Datson. Kathy Coins, Michele Sklad ien, Janice Reese, Alice Woodbury, Su ie Dailey. Fourth Row: Erin Carroll, Alisa Slixe, Conna Allwecht, Kitty t lamilton, Susie Butler, Kalcen Berry, Carol Lottus, Briar Harris. Lynda Stanley, Charlotte Whitlock. Fifth Row: Lisa Fulcher, Sheri Townsend, Irish Neel, Denise Steele, Trioa Patterson Kim Chapin. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Alvey. Winky Thomas. Silly White Creeks 177 Alpha Sigma Tau B'ucc Roy First Row: Becky Williams, Kim Reed, Sharon Stanley, Meg Schuler. Donna Clingenpeel, Miriam Mercer Second Row: Sucanne Nelson, Cindy Strong. Carol Boardman, Cllrn Reinhardt. Karyn Hicks, Jeanne Racke. Patsv Wright. Third Row: Holly tvert. Val Shelton, Rene Zecca. Sheree Cummings, Stephanie Mcrdman. Barbara Goodrich. Fourth Row: Chryst Debbie D. Hallman, Carolyn Klv. Michele Gray, Tamara Boardwine, Dr. Bemd Kuennecke; Advisor. Fifth Row: Martee Buchanan; Advisor. Emily Ashby. Vicky Boyd, Hope Fleming, Anne Sinnott, Both Knaus, Kim Williams. 178 Greeks VW Delta Sigma Theta front: Tommie Harris, Brenda Kosov, Sharon Wool folk. Back: Cheryl Gamer. Debra Wooltolk, Saron M Inheime- DuneVKIwiw Greeks 179 Sigma Sigma Sigma Brute Rox- Firs! Row: lennifer Queen. Teresa Hawkins, Julie Martin, Lynn Courtney, Colleen Walsh. Slaty C'ioti. Second Row: Ann Copeland, Karen Hatcher, Rhonda Kecse. LanaCox. Peggy Green. Elaine Adams. Caroline lackson, Jeannie Washington; Secretary, Paige Wright. Third Row: Helen lories, Sherri Handlin. Diane Cook, Karen Gregory, Marty Martin; Vice-President, Lisa McPherson; President, Kri Nider Treasurer, Maureen Mann, Lynn Ellis, Vicki Lopez, Lori Hess. Dolores Snead. Judy White. Fourth Row: Nancy Marshall, Robin Webb. Karla Beardsley. Li Dunn. Pam Schlect er. lulic Roberts, Laura Krewatch, Susan Miller, Betcei Ford, Laura Eure. 180 Greeks Helen I turd Phil OuvxSon Zeta Tau Alpha First Row: Patty Sfcolly, Linda Murray, Sue .Now, Midget Hardy, Susie Medford. Julie Martin. C athy Bennett Second Row: Julie Mayock, Bonnie Haider, Vine Merten, Kay Guy, Linda Cahoon, Lauri Van Newkirk, Jo Anna Birdsong. Tami Harris; Membership. Saundi Good; Ritual. Third Row: Bad) Reid, Elina Cain, Robin Schira; Secretary, Kerry Ward, Elaina McAra; President, Jeanne Massey; Second Vice President. Deb Bechtel. Chris Rhea, Tina Fais t. Libby Fais t. Fourth Row: Mary Watts; Treasurer, Karen Hooker, Lvnel Ehlers, Lori Black, Jill Lockwood: First Vice President, Debbie Bowmer, Alice Gregson, SueQuenry, Paula Baker. PM OivKkon Greeks 181 1B4 Donald N. Dedmon President of The University 'All The President's Men' James Hartman Vice President for Student Affairs Sil Whrtr SoBy While Charles Wood Assistant to the President Richard Manahan Vice President for Business Finance David Moore Vice President for Academic Affairs Solly White AcimmiNtr.it ion 185 IXirf ViClorine A. Lee Hall Dean of Business and Professional Studies Njllv W V Alan H. Wheeler Dean of Education Preston L. Durrill Dean of Graduate School W. Darrell Stump Dean of Arts and Sciences Acting Dean of Fine Arts Silty Wtwc 186 Administration 'A Touch of Class' Drumont Bowman Director of Admissions David L. Robertson; Associate Dean of Students, Frances A. Hurlburt; Dean of Students, Gary Gaston; Assistant Dean of Students. Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mrs. Bonnie Perry, Mr. Teddy Bailey, Mr. George Davis. Mrs. Nancy R. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Sara Y. Hall; Clerk of the Board, Dr. Donald Dedmon, Mr. John P. Alderman; Rector, Mrs. Lucille Porter, Ms. Charlene Curtis, Mr. Godfrey Stancill, Dr. Russell Davis, Mr. Robert Murrin. Administration 187 'A Fistful of Dollars' Jacqueline G. Hydro Assistant Director of Financial Aid SjIIv While Geneva Sayers Payroll Director 8i ko Rove H.S. Johnston, Jr. Director of Financial Aid Sally WW W. Scott Weaver Treasurer 188 Administration Director afVfnaiieVand Budget Curtis Chrisman, Jr. Director of Central Stores Ralph Reed Director of Purchasing Administration 189 � 'Nine to Five' Edward L. Gibbon Director of Student Academic Advising and Registrar A.I. VW-lltr.i Dave Anderson Director of Residential Life Janette Coleman Director of Career Planning and Placement FI etc her F. Carter Director of Institutional Researc h 190 Administration NVWK UCIVJT Kt.: DhidicA Charles Taylor Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Jerry Hutchens Director of Personnel Tim Dufore Director of Alumni Affairs A I. .Mx'Ut.1 SjIK While Louis T. Kent Director of Computer Operations Administration 191 'Stir Crazy' Frank Herzog Director ot Heth Hall vjllv VW Linda Robertson Heth Information 192 Administration Fred Adams Director of Bookstore S� ltv While ftuccRow Bruce Hill Director of Recreation Room Phil McCabe Director of Highland Room wh.ii- Administration 193 PMt Dividwii William Long Director of Printing Debbie Brown Director of Information and Publication DMC VKtC4inr Edward Huber Director of McConnell Library A. i AbeUm 194 Admin istration Don Wheeler, Post Office Manager, and workers Noll Long, Lois McCurry and Rosetta French. Hal Wilson Night Manager of Peters Hall Garland Blackburn Chief of Campus Police Administration 195 'What's Up Doc?' Richard Elmore Psychologist Angelo Gadaleto Director of Counseling Center I1 Ojoc VkKKinc Maria Mandelstamm Director of Student Health Center 1% Administration George Gerberich Jane B. Smiley Director of Auxiliary Services Director of Equal Opportunity Employment John M. Barnett Director of Residenti.il Fat ilities Administration 197 Tod Gardiner Director of Food Services NWpr Lx Cx o 198 Administration Kirby Kendall Laundry Manager Dave Armstrong Building and Grounds Superintendent Administration 199 School of Arts and Sciences Biology SjIK' V sv Front: Dr. Hoffman, Dr. Mikesell, Dr. Rolx'rts, Dr. Lutes. Back: Dr. Chalgren, Dr. Deal, Dr. Maloney. Dr. Steve Chalgren, Chairman. Front: Dr. Kuglcr, Dr. Tipton, Dr. Mah, Dr. Clark. Back: Ms. Hedrick, Dr. Kitten-house, Dr. Ireland, Dr. Jarvis. 202 Faculty Physical Science Sitting: Dr. Wiloughby. Standing: Mr. Maynard. Mr. Meade Chemistry A variety of careers are available positions as teachers, industrial to students who complete the chenv chemists, government scientists, istry major Some of the graduates physicians, and military officers, of recent years now hold responsible 1 0 Coml.l'Kmo Dr. Merrill, Dr. Carithers, Dr. Boggess, Dr. Lambert, Dr. Hickam. SolN- whftt Dr. Rogers Lambert, Chairman. Faculty 203 Geology The Geology Department first nities and pay scales in geology offered a major in 1974. Since are good. Because of the concerns then the department has grown to about natural resources and ener-its present six faculty members gv supplies, the job opportunities and approximately forty majors. and salary levels for geologists At the present time job opportu- should be good in the future. Box Row- Dr. Connors, Dr. Whisonant, Mr. Hall, Mr. Tso, Dr. Moore, Dr. Burklev Bfuco R� 4- Dr. Raymond Moore, Chairman Sociology and Anthropology Dr. Daley, Mr. Leap, Dr. Watson, Dr. Lerch, Dr. Hembroff, Mr. West, Dr. Reed; Chairman, Dr. Shannon. Dr. Myer Reed, Chairman. 204 Faculty History HctenHwd Dr. Mann, Dr. Killen, Dr. Brown, Dr. McClellan. Helm Mt 1 Dr. Werrell, Dr. Davis, Dr. Jcrvcy, Dr. Norse. (Kj A history major is valuable for government service, educational fields and for students planning for graduate school. In the last ten years the department has moved towards offering electives for non-majors as well as specialized courses for the majors. Hok-« Hu'd Dr. Roberts, Chairman History Department. Geography Geography studies the relationships between people and their environment. The department's goal is to give geography majors both an understanding of our human environment and a skill which will be marketable. M.kf ORou Dr. Pontius, Chairman Geography Department. Dr. Doran, Dr. Kuennecke, Ms. Place, Dr. McDonald. v Faculty 20S The English Department fosters an understanding of the literature that expresses a culture's deepest concerns and the ability to write effectively about that understanding. English skills are increasingly recognized as basic for a person regardless of career goals; consequently, an English major is involved in a field that will always be a part of the core curriculum of any educational system, and that increases a person's reading and writing abilities which will contribute both to personal and career success. The English Department forms a basic element in the core curriculum through its writing and literature courses. It also emphasizes the need for a broad knowledge in the whole range of arts and sciences required of well-educated persons. English yA VVhflr Dr. Myrl Jones, Chairman. 206 Faculty Dr. Dyer, Dr. White, Dr. Brown, Ms. Edwards. Sitting: Ms. McFadyen, Mrs. Kirby. Standing: Dr. Jones, Dr. McFadyen, Dr. Lanier. Faculty 207 The Department of Foreign Languages includes six professors who teach French, German, Latin and Spanish. Each has experience abroad; each is dedicated to teaching his language to students who can use that language in their employment in business, government work, or language teaching. The curriculum offers a variety of options for both language majors and other students interested in studying one of the four languages. Foreign Language Dr. Bernadine Banning, Chairman. Dr. Beck. Sitting: Dr. Schlueter-Gill, Dr. Van Rest, Dr Ulloa. Standing: Dr. Banning, Dr. Wagner. 208 Faculty Journalism, Speech and elecommunications The Department of Journalism, Speech Communications, Telecommunications offers two major programs that prepare students for a variety of communications careers. More than 200 students arc enrolled as majors in Journalism or as majors in Speech Communications, and Radford graduates are earning respect for the university through their work in the field of communications. The department hopes to continue development of physical resources that are vital to its instructional programs. Students now have access to broadcast facilities in the bureau of telecommunications, and majors in the department fill important staff positions with WVRU, the university FM station. Electronic editing euipment has been added to the journalism laboratory, and more will be added as funds are made available. Mr. Millsaps, Chairman. Seated: Mr. Sabini. Standing: Mr. Millsaps. Ms. Short, Mr. Yerrick. Dr. Taylor. Not Pictured: Dr. Cronin, Dr. Gallagher. Faculty 209 Political Science Committed to exploring the classical problems of political philosophy, the department offers the student an opportunity to grapple with the perennial questions involving the relation of man and the state. Striving to uphold the Greek notion of arSte or excellence, the political science faculty is devoted to preparing students to meet the challenges of the contemporary polity. Kr-RMW Cu� Front: Dr. Pappas, Dr. Pearson, Dr Gill. Back: Dr. Hrezo Not pictured: Mr. Winters. Philosophy and Religion The Department of Philosophy and Religion has recently reorganized its offerings and is now covering the field more completely. Specific jobs are difficult to promise; however, many employers are hiring persons who have liberal philosophical training. They then give them specific training. They find training someone for a specific job easier than trying to teach them the broad, philosophical backgrounds which the business-technological world demands. Ujrar V Vy.nr Dr. Taylor, Ms. Alpern, Mr. Vengrin, Dr. Peery. 210 Faculty Rcieto Cox Dr. Al Pearson, Chairman, Political Science. Seated: Colonel Smith. Standing: Major Applehans. Military Science ROTC is a young department entering its third year on campus and its second year with a full-time staff. ROTC offers an alternative and a supplement to a standard degree during and after university years. Why should a student take ROTC? To learn, without obligation, what the program is really about before making a committment, to learn some management leadership skills, and to earn elective credit toward any major. ROTC also provides interesting, useful, and challenging extracurricular activities. Major Rol ert Applehans, |r. Faculty 211 Math, Statistics and Computer Science The department offers a wide variety of programs and courses. Eighteen faculty members are dedicated to student success in the mathematical sciences. Career opportunities in the field promise to be excellent for the foreseeable future. For the past several years a major effort by the department has been made to meet student needs in the area of computer science. The academic computing center is constantly being upgraded as is the curriculum in order to meet the increasing demand for learning opportunities in this area. Re i«v� Co Dr. David Albig, Chairman. O.mo VkRkioc Dr. McMillan, Dr. Mah, Mr. Dwyer. Ms. Coleville, Dr. Helm, Dr. Spaulding. 212 Faculty McTeer WoodfU'l Moran Psychology Dr. Mallinger, Dr. Smith. � « Dr. Harris, Chairman. Kjrcn Rulxn on Sitting: Dr. Clemens. Standing: Dr. Montuori, Dr. Hughes, Dr. Cederblom. K m Itiiniuin Sitting: Dr. Waters. Standing: Dr. Kemp, Dr. Sigman. 214 Faculty Qmc W Ini nr Dr. Scott, Dr. Hall. KjfCft KlivTlMIO Dr. Pence, Dr. Hutchison. Dm Wtorinr Dr. Fischer, Dr. Wildman. Faculty 215 School of Business And Business Mr. Jones, Mr. King. Inxr Row druc Riw Dr. Kranovvski, Ms. Sanders, Mr. Fry. Dr. Smilh, Ms. Wells, Mr. Simmons. Ms. Perumpral, Dr. Plymire, Mr. Worley. 216 Faculty Professional Studies frtxr Row Dr. Griffin, Mr. Rose, Mr. Brinckman. The Business Department offers the most popular major on campus. Its enrollment has doubled in four years to a current level of over 1 TOO majors; about 15% of the students in these courses are not business majors. I he department originally trained teachers to teach business subjects in secondary schools. Currently less than 3% of its students are in teacher certification programs. The department is serious about its responsibilities both to the organizations in which its graduates will work and to the academic quality that its students deserve. Dr. Wooley, Chairman Economics. Sitting: Ms. Cammarata, Dr. Wooley; Chairman. Standing: Dr. Papadatos, Dr. Stone, Dr. Beeson. Faculty 217 Nursing Seated: Ms. Young, Dr. Castleberry. Standing: Mr. Clark. (Xinc Viclorinr Dr. Seither, Chairman. The Nursing Department has the second largest number of majors on campus. Nursing is a challenging and rewarding program, but it is also demanding and requires a great deal of commitment. The department has shown steady growth in terms of number of graduates, sophistication of the curriculum, and community involvement by both faculty and students. Long range goals include making the program more accessible to a variety of students, increasing continuing education offerings and continuing to build a strong curriculum. Seated: Ms. Birch, Ms. Taylor. Standing: Ms. de Pendleton, Ms. Gibson, Ms. Salamon, Ms. Schnittger. 218 Faculty Communication Disorders Ms. Mattas, Ms. Nunn, Dr. Pendleton. Social Work Social Work is one of the few disciplines where graduates can be reasonably assured of employment opportunities after graduation. Radford's Social Work Program is nationally accredited, has been in existence for six years, and is highly regarded by professional workers who are familiar with its con- tent and quality. The program's graduates are employed in a wide variety of social work settings in Virginia and other states. Some of the graduates are continuing their education in graduates schools of social work; many have been accepted with advanced status. Mr. Cogswell, Mr. Hendrickson, Ms. Wesselkamper, Ms. Whittaker. Dr. James Nicely, Chairman. BfUtcKo Mr. Bob Hendrickson, Chairman. racuity 219 Health and Physical Education Dr. Dumin, Ms. Barber, Dr. Ames, Ms. Philbeck, Ms. Smith, Ms. Barrett. Dr. Stephan Ames, Chairman. Solly Wh.v S� tv While Dr. Hondras. 220 Faculty Ms. Gaerttner. Sii; Wtwr Mr. Huckabee, Mr. Tegano. The Health and Physical Education Department strives to serve the individual needs of the student. It is an integral part of Radford University in that it offers teacher preparation, graduate studies, and general education requirements for the university. It has an excellent blend of both new and more experienced teachers from varied backgrounds in higher education. Silly WT. .! • Ms. Evans, Dr. David. Fatuity 221 Recreation The Recreation and Leisure Services Department strives to provide a program of quality studies and instruction which meets the needs of university students and to develop quality of professional leaders capable of enabling people to achieve individual and family leisure lifestyles which will serve the individual and the society. SiDy vvtww Dr. Gerald O'Morrow, Chairman. Front: Mr. Stewart, Mr. Bacon, Ms. Steward. Back: Mr. Upp. Silly Wwto Mr. Gary Upp, Director of Intramurals. 222 Faculty Home Economics Front: Dr. Poe, Mrs. Dyer, Ms. Flannery, Ms. Tilley. Back: Ms. Mason, Ms. Puett, Dr. Lester, Dr. Card. Dr. Rosalyn Lester, Chairman. Sally While The Department of Home Economics provides training for employment in service-related industries. The opportunity for employment is increasing and will continue to increase. Areas of employment include fashion merchandising, fashion design, interior design, food service management, dietetics, management of preschool programs, and education (secondary, adult, or continuing education.) Faculty 223 School of Education Counseling and Student Development MJfKW IK Ur. Calhoun, Dr. McCardle, Dr. McPhail, Dr. Kloba, Dr. Cadalelo. Dr. Joseph Kloba, Chairman. Educational Leadership Dr. Hagan, Dr. Gibson, Dr. Phlegar. The Educational Leadership Area consists of programs in Educational Administration, Educational Leadership and Higher Education. Graduate programs in higher education are designed primarily to provide instructors and administrators for junior and senior colleges. NU i;- |Kt M Dr. Leonard Callimore, Chairman. 224 Faculty Human Services Ms. Harris, Dr. Howard, Dr. Corey, Dr. Geller. Dr. Bowles, Ms. Eiss, Dr. Troth, Dr. Sycamore. Dr. Frank Bowles, Chairman. S «V WN Special Education needs more teachers at every level, but the student working in this area must want to work with retarded children, not just want a teaching position. This is a very trying field of work. As a group of faculty working diligently toward helping students prepare to work in fields needing teachers, they are answering directly a recognized need in Virginia's schools. Faculty 225 Instructional Support Services Ounc Vactorinr Dr. Ellerman, Dr. Sherwood, Mr. Buck. 226 Faculty Dr. Lockwood, Chairman. Teacher Education Dr. Pugh, Ms. Siburt, Dr. Trahin, Dr. Rutherford, Dr. Horne. The Teacher Education Program Area is one of five program areas in the School of Education, with undergraduate and graduate programs in Early Childhood Education, Upper Elementary Education, and Secondary Education. Long-range plans include developing a program in Middle School Education and one in Pre-School Education. Faculty 227 School of Fine Arts Music Kjrm Robrrtvxt Mr. Hitchings, Dr. Sheckler. Sitting: Dr. Obenshain, Dr. Dirks, Standing: Dr. Dr. Eugene Fellin, Chairman. Parish. 228 Faculty Ms. Heimlich, Mr. Richards, Dr. Barnard. Music studies at Radford are enhanced by a highly trained faculty and by physical facilities which include air conditioned and acoustically constructed classrooms, studios, practice rooms, rehearsal halls, and concert halls. All degree programs emphasize musicianship along with practical musical knowledge and skills. Music students at Radford have unlimited potential for developing performance expertise through individualized instruction and coaching. The Department of Music presents over 100 concerts and recitals annually on and off campus. Mr. Craig, Ms. Claus, Dr. Phillips. Dr. Lentczner. Dr. Zurbrigg, Dr. Meador, Dr. Todenhoft. Faculty 22 9 Mr. LeShock, Dr. Salam. Dare VkXKinc Dr. G. Lynn Gordon, Chairman. Dm V tonne Dr. Lawson, Dr. Lcwandowski, Ms. Lawson, Dr. Thayer, Dr. Frets, Ms. Jones, Mr. Krebs. 230 Faculty Dance Dr. Balkus, Ms. Kessler, Dr. Albig, Mr. Jelincic. Dr. Pegeen Albig, Chairman Theatre Outside of the more obvious careers in the professional theatre, as an actor or technician or in the educational theatre as a teacher, numerous other job opportunities exist for the graduate with a degree in this discipline. A multitude of drama students have found rewarding and lucrative positions in the fields of radio, television and public relations, to name a few. When one considers the diverse occupations the theatre major is prepared for, tire job outlook is bright. As an integral part of Radford University the Theatre Department functions as both a training center in one of the oldest of artistic disciplines and, through its production program, as a center for dramatic participation and cultural enlightment for the entire student body. Dr. Hawes, Mr. Lefko, Mr. Hayes Dr. Hawes, Chairman. Donr Ym fc ir Faculty 231 Dorm Life A) AU-iWfJ Resident Directors from Moffett Quad: Sitting: Jean R.itcliftf; Bolling, Danny Norton, Draper, Rick Leichtwcis; Moffett, Vicky Shelton; Pocahontas, Bill Trabakino; Area Coordinator. Standing: Cindy Farmer, Assistant R.D.; Moffett, Suzanne David; Ingles. Phil [XiYufem Resident Directors from Main Quad: Vicki 1 angford; Norwood, Bob Crowley; Jefferson, Lynn Broadhurst; Tyler. Randy McCollum; Madison, Maxine Taylor; Washington, Jan Mauk; Area Coordinator. 234 Dorm Life A.I. Abetter Resident Directors from Muse Quad: Sitting: Michael Walsh; Area Coordinator and Assistant Director of Residential Life. Front: Sheri LaFone, Toni Donigan. Mildred Seward; Back: Kris Kucharski, Russ Keck. SUrpc Ixlaoa Resident Directors from Governors Quad: Front: Ella Cochran; Trinkle, Susan Layne; Stuart. Leigh Anne Duff; Floyd. Back: Jov D. Boll; Area Coordinator. Ray Williams; Pecry Dorm Life 235 Dorm Life September 8: I'm really serious about keeping this thing. I mean it — I'm going to write every day because that's just what Mrs. Tienken told me when I left high school. High school ... that sounds like a dirty word! I'm here now and I'm going to study what I want to, when I want to. No more of that trash we had to take in high school. I think I'm going to like it here. September 9, 3:09 a.m.: Yes, it's exactly 3:09 a.m. and I'm thinking about starting my own time service. Anyway, what am I doing awake at this hour? It seems the guys in the dorm here have no awareness of time. Yes guys, it is tomorrow. It's been tomorrow for three hours and nine — no, make that eleven minutes. My next door neighbors have been playing Do You Think I'm Sexy? for the past 45 minutes. I banged on the wall a few times, but either they didn't hear me or didn't think I was sexy enough. HcVn Hj-iI 236 Dorm Life VI. Aho(lr� j MX I Xnf H M ri l. , 4 {- 3 ° dUDES? tfSQSO TO Newpori- Mcuii, Yol. September 12: Trying to find a ride to Madison. Some friends from high school invited me down for a weekend. It will be good to see them again, if I can only find a ride. My roommate told me I shouldn't have any problem. Of course that's what she told me about the food at the dining hall. It's no problem. That's what she said. I guess I just haven't gotten used to it yet. September 15: No mail again today. I'm beginning to think everybody's forgotten about me. I haven't gotten a letter in almost two weeks. My roommate got three letters last week. THREE LETTERS IN ONE WEEK! Some people have all the luck. She even got a care package! I don't know what she did to deserve all that attention. What about me? Don't I deserve something, too? 7785 SU� K I Ivon VU-ltir Uilwm Dorm Life 237 Dorm Life Kjr n Kobntton September 20: Why do today what you can put off until tomorrow? I have to admit that that's been my philosophy lately, and mid-terms are coming soon so I'll have to really buckle down and do some serious studying. The other day my English teacher told us to describe our roommates in one word. I wrote giraffe. Seriously, she half walks, half gallops, and she's a slob to boot. What did I ever do to deserve a roommate like this? MOIHJC Ittkton 238 Domi Life Mike OciCrv October 11: There seems to bo some ty|X‘ of animal appeal about a keg party. I've decided the easiest way to attract people to one is to put separate speakers in each window and continuously play Stairway to Heaven. Everybody seems to like it and it plays so long that you don't have to change the record every three minutes. My roommate and I went to a party. I invited her in what I'm sure was a generous gesture on my part. The dorm hallway smelled of beer. I was trying to look bad, so I lit a cigarette and nearly choked, made an absolute idiot of myself in front of this gorgeous stud standing near me. He almost insisted on performing mouth to mouth on me. It took a good fifteen minutes to convince him that I was o.k. Even after that, he kept an eye on me the rest of the evening. Maybe my shirt was unbuttoned. M.VRT Uckton Dorm Life 219 Dorm Life November 2: I've almost given up on this stupid notebook. And who ever said that in college you just study what you want to study! Bull! I have to sit in this dumb classroom every Friday afternoon, bored to tears. Next week maybe I just won't come. November 18: The end is near, maybe even the end of the world for all I know. Oh well, here's to college life — the only place in the world where you can have fun 24 hours a day and get away with it. I'll be going home soon. Maybe I'll wear a dress. There's a scary looking letter from the bank on the desk. I don't think I'll open it until after break — after all, they're working for me! Mjirh hcVvm 2-10 Dorm Life M g C lACktOA ■ vow I- ibon Dorm Lifp 241 Ten Commandments for Day Students I. Don't try to find a parking space in any student parking lot after 8 a.m., but arrive promptly at 6:30 a.m., park your car and then wait for your first class at 9 a.m. II. Don't try to buy your lunch in the Highland Room after 11:30 since the line at the cash register will be so long that by the time you get there, you won't have time to eat your lunch. Therefore, skip your 10 a.m. class and get to the Highland Room early enough to buy and eat your lunch before your 1 p.m. class. III. Never wear your backpack with both shoulder straps over the appropriate shoulders. This is GAUCHE and not the proper form. Always wear your backpack over your left shoulder, letting it bang freely against your hip. IV. Always carry at least $10 in loose change, usually quarters and dimes, so you can feed the vending machines. V. Never park your car in the yellow zone in front of Heth or you'll get a ticket or worse yet, campus police will tow away your car! 242 Day Students Day Students 243 Day Students VI. Never carry a cup of coffee to your first class, since invariably, some klutz will run into you and spill your coffee all over you, and since you can't go home to change clothes, vou'll have to go through the rest of the day smelling like stale coffee. VII. Always be considerate of your fellow carpoolers by meeting them on time and never smoke in the car during winter quarter when all the windows are shut. 2-14 Day Students VIII. Always honor your fellow city residents by never playing your stereo louder than volume seven, and never throw a wild, drunken, loud party without inviting your neighbors! IX. Never schedule a class earlier than 11 a.m. in winter quarter so the snowplows will have plenty of time to clear the roads for you. X. Never schedule a class later than 11 a.m. in spring quarter so you can spend the afternoons sunbathing. Day Students 245 Graduate Students IXkv V« tonne Members of the Graduate Student Association include: Marti Boll; Secretary-Treasurer, Barry Whittemore; Vice President, Judith Ryno; President t) oo Vi hxinc Ken Heckert discusses graduate studies with others attending the Graduate Student Association party. 246 Graduates Dane V«t yinc Ojnc VicIotmw These gr.idu.iti' students seem to enjoy the party. But will they remember it the next can l believe I drank the whole thing! morning? A party is a great wav to be with old friends and to make new ones. Graduates 247 SUSAN BEARD Industrial Psychology Radford. Virginia SHARON J. BEARDSLEY MIKE BIVENS Business Business Administration Oakhurst. New Jersey Radford, Virginia MARTHA BOLT Business Christiansburg, Virginia SUSAN BROWN WILLIAM BUC HANAN. JR. Home Economics History Martinsville, Virginia Mechanicsville, Virginia HU8ERT CARSON English Concord, Virginia DEBI CLEVINGER Psychology Newport News, Virginia CLARICE DONALDSON Reading Galax. Virginia 248 Beard-Donaldson RICKEDLUND STEVE FERRIS LARRY FREEDMAN Clinical Psychology Clinical Psychology Psychology Excelsior, Minnesota Radford, Virginia Radford, Virginia Dm VicUxinc KIM R. HENDERSON Industrial Psychology Nathalie, Virginia MARGARET TERRELL HORSLEY Psychology Richmond, Virginia Edlund-Hocsley 249 SUSAN ELIZABETH JOSEPH Psychology Hampton, Virginia EMILY MASTIN Guidance Counseling Spotsylvania, Virginia DEBORAH MAUNEY Learning Disabilities Ferrum, Virginia 250 Joseph-Mauney LINDA MCMANAWAY Industrial Organization Roanoke. Virginia STEVE MYERS Psychology Welrton, Wes! Virginia RON M. NEVINS Physical Education Livingston, Indiana WOODY NORVELl Music Composition Norfolk. Virginia CINDY REYNOLDS Clinical Psychology Christiansburg. Virginia RICHARD R. RIDER Clinial Psychology St. Petersburg, Florida MILDRED LEIGH RICNEY Education Danville, Virginia ALAN RONK Counseling Roanoke, Virginia JUDITH RYNO Psychology Radford, Virginia McManaway-Ryno 251 JOSEPH SAWANOVVICH Psychology Clwiwilw, Florida RUTH ANN SCHAEFER AHMAD HASAN SULTAN Psychology Medical Technology Wood burn, Oregon Radford, Virginia WAYNE VICKNAIR Industrial Psychology Marahan, Louisiana MARY VITAC.LIANO Communications Virginia Beach, Virginia 2S2 Sawanosvich-Vitagliano ■ BARRY WHITTFMORE History Radford, Virginia CARLTON WILLIAMS, |R. Psychology Hampton, Virginia PATRICIA L. WINTERBERCER Psychology Clark Summit!, Pennsylvania Whittemore-Witcher 2St Seniors Senior Class Officers: Mark Belk; Vice President. Ann LaTora; Secretary, Rebecca Trainor; I’resident. Tern Duncan; Treasurer. JANE ABEL Recreation Abingdon, Virginia IENMFER ADAMS Social Work Fairfax. Virginia KELLY AD MS History Danville, Virginia LYNN ADAMS Early Childhood Education Alexandria, Virginia 254 Abel-Adams MARK W ADAMS Management Lexington. Virginia PAUL ADAMS Recreation Newport News. Virginia PATTY ALBERT Biology Blacksburg, Virginia DIANA ALDERMAN Art Christiansburg, Virginia TERRY ALDERMAN' English — Latin Fieldale, Virginia DEBRA ALLISON TERESA ALLMAN Physical Education Management Newport News. Virginia Richmond, Virginia ROB AlPHIN Finance Boston, Virginia CHRISTINE ALTEMUS Health Roanoke, Virginia TAMI AM8URN Recreation Administration Harrisonburg. Virginia GINA ANDERSON Social Work Midlothian, Virginia VIKA A INI ERSi Telecommunications Manassas, Virginia Adarm-Anderson 255 VICKI ANDREWS WILLIAM ANNETTI JULIE ARBAN CINDI S. ARNOLD Early Childhood Education Management Art Recreation Gretna, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia McLean, Virginia Radford, Virginia EMILY ASHBY VIRGINIA ASHE DAWN ASHWORTH TERRY AUGUSTIN Business Management Geology Interior Design Geology The Plains. Virginia Hampton, Virginia Riedsville, N. Carolina Waynesboro. Virginia RAMONA AUSTIN Criminal Justice Marion, Virginia CAROLE M. BANDY Business Education Pembroke. Vriginia LISA BARBA Social Work Roanoke. Virginia JAN BARBER Sociology Newport News, Virginia 256 Andrews-Barber DAWN BARNES GLORIA BARNES Interior Design Sociology New Castle, Virginia Mechanicsvifie, Va. CAIHY BARRETT LOUISE BARTLETT Business Social Work Radford, Virginia Galax, Virginia SUSAN L. BARTON Nursing Radford, Virginia DEBBIE BAR WICK Social Work Virginia Beac h, Virginia MIL BASSETT Special Education Falls Church, Virginia SIDNEY D. BEAMIR Math Galax, Virginia Barnes-Beamer 257 Djnc V lorine One, two. three, four ... KIRK BEARD Marketing Radford, Virginia PHYLLIS BEDFORD Business Washington, D C'. JOANNE BEDNAREK Business Springfield, Virginia BARBARA RUTH BEFUS Medical Technology Ml. Morris, Missouri MARK BELK Business Clifton, Virginia JANE M. BELL Interior Design Pulaski, Virginia 258 Beard-Bell KAREN KAY BELTON Childhood Education Waynesboro, Virginia KAREN BENNETT Marketing Newport News, Virginia LISA BENNETT Fashion Merchandising Rustburg. Virginia REBECCA BIRGER Math — Statistics Gretna, Virginia RUSSELL C. BERLIN LEAH BERRY PAUL G. BEST DIANA BEVERAGE Business French — Spanish Economics Early Childhood Education Bon Air, Virginia Hillsboro, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Stuarts Draft, Virginia DANA SEVILLE Accounting Marion. Virginia DAVID BIBLE Political Science Roanoke, Virginia BETSY BIESENBACH Speech — English Radford. Virginia IOY BILLUPS Special Education Virginia Beach, Virginia Belton-Billups 25‘J DEBBIE BlRKHOfF Economics Roanoke. Virginia TERRI BLACK lournalism Quinton, Virginia LYN.KIE BLUMER Dance Vienna, Virginia JANET A BOARD Mathematics Gladehills, Virginia TAMARA BOARDWINE LINDA BOBBITT BEVERLY BODIE JUUE BOUCK Recreation Special Education Psychology Childhood Education Glade Spring, Virginia Galax, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia SUE BOND Physical Education Vinton, Virginia MELINDA BCXTKER Special Education Lynchburg, Virginia GLORIA BORDFAUX Childhood Education Newark, Delaware PEGGY BORN Marketing Eltin, Virginia 260 Birkoft-Born VICKI BOSBEN CATHERINE 8 )SSI ROBERT BOULDIN MOVITA BOYD Art E irly Childhocxf Education ReliRion - Philosophy English — lournalism Rcston, Virginia Burke, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Ararat, Virginia PAM BRADLEY I lealth Education Stuarts Draft, Virginia |A( QUELINJI BRANDT Childhood Education Waynesboro, Virginia SUSAN BRANHAM Music Patrick Springs, Virginia DAVID BRECKENRirXiE Management Richmond, Virginia Bosben-Breckenndge 261 TAMARA BR(X)KS CARYN BROWN DREAM A BROWN ELIZABETH R. BROWN Nursing Management — Marketing Physical Education Marketing Raphine, Virginia Radford. Virginia Wirtz, Virginia Christiansburg, Virginia MELINDA BROWN PAM BROWN CINDY BRUMFIELD LINDA MAE BRUMFIELD Communication Disorders Criminal lustice Nursing Business Hillsville, Virginia Vienna, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Salem, Virginia Mil Datvfcon 262 Brooks-Buchhol DAVID 8UDDEMEYER JEFFREY BULLOCK STEHPANIE ANNE BURDETTE CLAIRE BURGES II Geology Business Fashion Merchandising Criminal Juslice Lutherville. Maryland Sterling. Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Vienna. Virginia JANE BURGESS CATHY BURNETT JOE BUSH CRAIG BUTTERWORTH Marketing Medical Technology Business Administration Journalism Richmond, Virginia Stuart. Virginia Vinton, Virginia Colonial Heights. Virginia GERALYN BUTT RAM Journalism Annandale. Virginia DENISE BUZZARD Early Childhood Education Alexandria. Virginia STEVEN BYRD Marketing Alexandria, Virginia LAURA LEE BYROM Geology Radford, Virginia Budderrevcr-Bvrom 263 GIN I CALABRESE ROBBIE CALE Upper Elementary Ed. Marketing Cliftside Park, New Jersey Waynesboro. Virginia MITCHELL CALLIS IULIE CAMPBELL Health Education Recreation South Hill. Virginia Whippany, New Jersey NANCY J. CARELLI Special Education Irvington, New York LUANNE CARR Music Education Sultolk, Virginia WENDY CARR journalism Gloucester. Virginia CYNTHIA f). CARTER Oietetics Richmond, Virginia 264 Calabrese-Carter Dane V«hxin RONALD CARTER ROBERT CASTAONA Business Administration Economics Alexandria, Virginia locustville, Virginia JAN CAST LI English Journalism I inrastle, Virginia MARY CtNITCn Sjxtial Education Radford, Virginia HARRY S. CEPURA, JR. Sot iology Radford, Virginia If Ri CEPURA Communication Disorder' Radford. Virginia CHRISTY CHALMERS Interior Design Hampton. Virginia MARK CHAMBERS (ieoRraphy Radford. Virginia Carter-Chambers 265 TERRY CHAMBLESS Business Radford, Virginia ROBERT CHANCLER Management Vienna, Virginia BETH CHAPMAN Communications Winchester, Virginia SUSAN CHILDRESS Nursing Lynchburg. Virginia ANNETTE CHINN |UDY CHRISTIE LEE CHRYSSIKOS STACY CIOCl Liberal Studies finance - Insurance Health Education Early Education Fredericksburg. Virginia Vienna, Virginia Fredericksburg, Virginia Pennsville, New lersev DAVID CLARK Management — Marketing Pulaski, Virginia CILDA CLARK Recreation Quinton. Virginia KELLY I. CLARK Social Work Front Roval, Virginia SHEILA CLARK Political Science Dublin, Virginia 266 Chambless-Clark Bnxr Rnu GREG CLORE Why? Management Brightwood. VirRmia DARIUS COBBS Marketing Covington. Virginia SANDY COLE Criminal Justice Orange. Virginia TRACY COLEMAN Special Education Bowling Green. Virginia CATHERINE COLEY Medical Technology Culpepper, Virginia Clarken-Coley 267 Why nol? IUDY COMPTON JODI LYNN CONKlIN Library Science Recreation Pulaski, Virginia Conklin, New York MELINDA CONLEY JOSEPHINE A SKIP CONNELL Psychology Geography Geology Troutville, Virginia Radford, Virginia NANCY CONNER Health Physical Education Radford. Virginia SUE CONRAD Communications Oaklon. Virginia JAY COPLON Economics McLean, Virginia RICKY CORMANY Physical Education Wytheville, Virginia 268 Compton-Cormanv BRAD COURSES' D. IYNN COURTNEY LANA COX DIANE CRANWELL Recreation Social Work Finance Marketing Williamsburg, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Jonesvilie, Virginia Arlington, Virginia LISA CRAVEN |OI IN CRISTOS SUSAN CROCKER PATTI CROCKETT Recreation Criminal lustice Social Work Nursing Falls Church, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Lovingston, Virginia Locust Grove. Virginia LORICRONISE Recreation Administration Flncastle, Virginia PAULA CROSS Sociology Berryville, Virginia LYNNE CROITS Ait Psychology Blacksburg, Virginia CINDY CROY Finance — Insurance Blacksburg, Virginia Coursen-Croy 269 MARI CUEVAS MARGARET CURTIN OAVID DAIGLE DONNA DAIGLE Childhood Education Accounting Art Chemistiy Fairfax. Virginia Bradenton, Florida Christiansburg. Virginia Christiansburg. Virginia SUZANNE DAILEY VERA 8RANCH DANCY JANE DANIELS DAVID DANIELS Special Education English Business Management Newport News. Virginia Elkin, North Carolina Radford. Virginia Hampton, Virginia KARI N DAWN DAVIDSON Library Science — Eartv Childhood Education Bluefield, Virginia ANN MARIE DAVIES Recreation Winchester, Virginia BETSY DAVIS Journalism Pearisburg. Virginia DEBRA ANN DAVIS Nursing Alexandria, Virginia 270 Cuevas-Davis JACKIE DAVIS NELDIA REBECCA DAVIS SHEILA DAVIS DONNA DEAL Finance — Insurance Elemental Education Communication Disorders Business Marketing Manassas, Virginia Rural Retreat, Virginia South Boston, Virginia Haddonfield, New Jersey TERESA M. DEAN JAN DEANE TOM DEANE SUSAN DEHART Marketing Recreation Social Work Music Education Falls Church, Virginia Radford, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Salem, Virginia Davis-Dehart 271 CAROLINE DEVAN Special Education Charlottesville, Virginia ELIZABETH A DIAMIND Sociology Lavale, Maryland TERRI DICARLO Sociology Springfield, Virginia LISA DICKERSON Recreation Administration Pamplin, Virginia Sjlly Whifc ROV ALFONZO DILLARD. ]R. Liberal Arts Roanoke, Virginia JOHN Z. DILLON II Criminal Justice Radford, Virginia CATHY DONNELLY Social Work Roanoke. Virginia DEBBIE DOSS Accounting Roanoke, Virginia 272 Devan-Doss KARIN DOSS Early Childhood Education Collinsville, Virginia HOLLY DOUGLAS Early Childhood Education Max Meadows. Virginia IAN DRAPER Physical Education Bassett, Virginia TERRI DUNCAN Communication Disorders Roanoke, Virginia LEIGH E. DUNHAM FRANKO DUNNE ALFREDO DURAN DEBORAH DURRETTE Childhood Education Management Biology Marketing Fairfax. Virginia Dale City, Virginia Fairfax. Virginia Alton. Virginia JOHN EARLY Music Education Vinton, Virginia IOHN fc TON Marketing Radford, Virginia KARIN ELSWICK Liberal Studies Radford, Virginia R K. ELSWICK, IR Math — Statistic • Radford. Virginia Doss-Elswick 273 CONNIE EPLING CAROL ANNE EUBANK BRENDA EVANS ELIZABETH FAISZT Nursing Social Work Accounting I lome Economics Rich Creek, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia .Alexandria, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia TINA FAISZT-MITCHELL Recreation Blacksburg. Virginia WILLIAM FAMICUETTI Marketing Springfield. 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Simsbury, Connecticut Lynchburg, Virginia Christiansburg, Virginia 278 Gill-Graham BETSY GREEN Music Education Urbanna, Virginia JENNIFER GREEN Journalism Springfield, Virginia MARTHA GREENE PAMELA GREGG Social Work Journalism Troy, Virginia Daleville, Virginia LISA GREGORY Political Science Tazewell, Virginia ALICE GREGSON Library Science Roanoke, Virginia Did You B nnq: Popcorn ? Rolaids ? New Uofhes ? Acne hedtane? Beer ? Cookies ? Real Food ? , bfffwoits, lC« � «!� ,.. I Cl IN. I .Jhornpoo, [jtoaorat t uodf oof'h paste C Mr BorFRIE YD? hy dorj ? My cot? Goldfish? a Little brothers and Sisfer, ? Welcome to Radford, one more time. Green-Gregson 279 SI IARON GRIFFIN SUSAN GRUBB Elementary Education Music Education Richmond, Virginia Salem, Virginia CINDY GUNN Health — Physical Ed. 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Ill Management Dublin, Virginia KELLY HILL Elementary Education Roanoke, Virginia K - LINDA E HILTON fashion Merchandising Falls Church, Virginia NANCY LYNN HINES French Arlington, Vriginia CYNTHIA HIX Child Development and Family Life Pamplin. Virginia DAVE IIOBACK Political Science Radford, Virginia 284 Heiskell-Hoback «n KATHRYN CRIGGS HODOER DEBBIE HODGES SHEILA HODGES NATHAN HOFFMAN Management Home Economics Medical Technology Business Administration Midlothian. Virginia Natural Bridge. Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Winchester. Virginia CHERYL ANN HOLCOMB MELODIE H. HOLDAWAY PATI HOLLAND DIANA HONAKER Criminal Justice Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Psychology Bassett, Virginia Independence. Virginia Xenia, Ohio Radford, Virginia PATRICIA ANN HORN Special Education Alexandria, Virginia BARBARA HORSLEY Childhood Education Richmond, Virginia SANDRA K. HORTON Marketing Chesapeake, Virginia DIANA LEE HOSKINSON Criminal lusticc Onancock, Virginia Hodder-Hoskinvon 285 ROBYN HOTTLE DONALD HOUK JOSEPH C. HOWARD MARGARET HUBBARD Elementary Education Health Education Management Management Danville. Virginia Galax, Virginia Troutville, Virginia Alexandria. Virginia REBECCA LYNN HUDDLE EYDE HUFFMAN LUCY HUNTER HELEN HURD Medical Technology Nursing Physical Education Fashion Merchandising Speedwell, Virginia Buena Vista, Virginia Richlands, Virginia McLean. Virginia BRENDA S HURT Childhood Education Banco. Virginia GARY CAR I HYDE Management Waynesboro, Virginia TAMI LEE IKE Communications Chesapeake, Virginia .MARY IRWIN Art Radford, Virginia 286 Hottlc-lrwin DIANA IZZO Nursing Fredericksburg, Virginia JUDITH JACKSON Communication Disorders Richmond, Virginia JANICE JAMES Nursing Laurel, Delaware RIGINA JEFFREY Childhood Education Fairfax, Virginia CHRISTY A JOBE CATHERINE M JOHNSON Geography Management Creat Falls, Virginia Arlington. Virginia MICHAEL JOHNSON Business Salem, Virginia SHARON JOHNSON Art Education Lynchburg, Virginia fX� nr Vwlivinr Iz o-Johnson 287 WALTER JOHNSON Journalism Alexandria, Virginia IORKIE IONAK Finance Norfolk, Virginia CHERYL JONES Management Marketing Cilverton, Virginia KELLY RENEE JONES Recreation Fairfax. Virginia 28B Johnson-Jones SHEILA J. JONES EILEEN M. JOYCE JAMIE IRENE KAELIN ALLAN KAPLAN Health Education Early Childhood Education Special Education Economics Chesapeake. Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Reston, Virginia DONNA M. KARABAS Fashion Merchandising Roselle, New lorsov BRFNOA KASFY Health Education Roanoke, Virginia BARB KEFFER Nursing New Castle. Virginia BOBBY KEMPF Marketing Roanoke. Virginia DENISE KENSEK Management Sterling. 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LEWIS Business Finance Roanoke, Virginia Djro Vatu' «• 292 Leslie-Lewis ELLEN LIPSCOMB Social Work Bedford, Virginia SHARON LITCHFORD SUSAN LITTLE BFIINDA LLOYD Communications Home Economics Recreation Culpeper, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Meadow view, Virginia SANDRA LONG SCOTT IONG SHARON ELAINE LONG SHIRLEY LONG Political Science English — History Childhood Education Nursing Reston, Virginia Radford, Virginia Christamsburg, Virginia Blue Ridge. Virginia SUZANNE LONG Interior Design Manassas, Virginia VIRGINIA LOOMIS Nursing Covington, Virginia TARA LUCAS Eadv Childhood Education Radford, Virginia IAN MABE English Education franklin, Virginia Lipscomb-Mnbc 293 SARAH MAGALIS Social Work Mcgaheysville, Virginia JOELLA MAJOR Psychology Missouri MARTHA MANN Interior Design Radford. Virginia MAUREEN MANN Child Development Family Life Rockville, Maryland MARTHA ANN .MANNER CHRISTOPHER MARSH NANCY JO MARSHALL JILL MARTIN Art Education Theatre Elementary Education Social Work Clifton Forge. Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia Hyattsville, Maryland Lynchburg. Virginia JULIE MARTIN Special Upper Elementary Ed. Roanoke. Virginia LARRY MARTIN History Salem, Virginia MITCH MARTIN Geology Dublin, Virginia RANDY MARTIN Finance Bassett, Virginia 294 Magalis-Martin TINA MARTIN MERCY MARTINEZ ROBERI MASON, JR. LINDA MATTHEWS Interior Design Elementary Education Journalism Early Childhood Education Melfa. Virginia Arlington, Virginia Urbanna, Virginia South Hill, Virginia ROBERT R. MAYHEW Finance Radford, Virginia MELISSA MCCOY Early Childhood Education McCoy, Virginia ELAINA K. MCARA Finance — Insurance Petersburg, Virginia MICHELE MCCOTTER Biology Petersburg, Virginia Ifctwi Hunt Martm-McCotter 29S ir� IINA MIX KICKARD Marketing Martinsville, Virnini.i MELINDA MCDANIEL Art Callaway, Virginia SARON MCENHEIMER Community Health Roanoke, Virginia DEBORAH MCFARLAND Business Administration Christiansburg. Virginia CYNTHIA MCCLOTHIN MARION MCINTYRE Special Education Psychology Lebanon, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia IULIE MCMANAMAY Math Buena Vista, Virginia JULIE MCREYNOLDS Interior Design Manassas, Virgini.i 296 McCrickard-McReynolds LLOYD MtADOWS Management Fort Defiance, Virginia KAREN MELLOTT Elementary Education Chesapeake, Virginia STEPHANIE MERELMAN Management Annandale, Virginia SARAH MrKRITI liberal Studies Salem, Virginia 0 S' lklO'inc JENNY METCALr Theatre - Physical Education Christianslxrrg, Virginia DEBORAH MILLER Finance Washington, D.C. KATE Mil IER History - Spanish Springfield, Virginia MELANIE ANN MILLER Criminal lustice Springfield, Virginia Meadows-Miller 297 JOlfcNE MILLS Marketing Staunton, Virginia JULIE ANN MINNICK Speech Timberville, Virginia BkYAN MITCHELL CATHY MITCHELL Management English Oakton. Virginia New Kent, Virginia MELINDA MITCHELL Recreation Carrolton, Virginia PAMALA MIZE Communications Wytheville, Virginia NICK MONTANEZ Business Sterling, Virginia JOHN MONTCX)MfRY History Pembroke, Virginia 298 Mills-Montgomery CALLIE MOORE JEFF MOORE KATHY JO MOORE KAY MOORE Interior Design Recreation Nursing Health — Physical Education Dungannon. Virginia Old Saybrook, Connecticut Emporia, Virginia Staunton, Virginia PHIL MOORE REBECCA M(X)RE SCOTT M(X)RE GREGORY K. MORGAN Recreation Childhood Education Economics Marketing Virginia Beach, Virginia Fries, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Covington. Virginia NAN. jY ORGAN TOMMORONEY DENNIS R. MOSER CINDY MOSS Marketing Economics — Math Theatre Biology Arlington, Virginia Whitehouse, New Jersey Goldbond. Virginia Virginia Beach. Virginia Moore-Moss 299 JOHN F. MOSS, JR. MARGARET MOTTLEY LUCY E. MUCCIOLO DEBBIE MULLINS Economics Home Economics Education Marketing Elementary Education Virginia Beach, Virginia Burkeville, Virginia Warrenton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia BRILXiET I. MUNDY WALTER N. MUNSTER, |R. BONNIE MUNZING CHERYL MURPHY Art Radio-TV Communications Journalism Marketing Wilmington, Delaware TJve Plains, Virginia Copper Hill. Virginia Dry Fork. Virginia DEBBIE MURPHY Communications Radford, Virginia MARTHA MURPHY Management Halifax, Virginia HOLLY R MUTTER Rer reation Radford, Virginia CYNTHIA A. NELSON Early Childhood Education Richmond, Virginia 300 Moss-Nelson DIEDRE NICHOLSON Interior Design Alexandria, Virginia KIMBEl NOAH CHERYL NEWBURY TERESA NOAKES Recreation Special Elementary Ed. 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VIRGINIA RICE WANDA MARIE RICH NOMA RICHARD Theatre — Speech Interior Design Communications Communication Disorders Lynchburg, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia Port Republic, Virginia 306 Rice-Richard KAREN RICHARDS KIMBERLY RICHARDS MARY RICHARDSON MARY RITTER Music Education Marketing Dietetics Office Administration Floyd, Virginia Portsmouth. Virginia Hillsvillc, Virginia Fairfax, Virginia JULIE ROBERTS SUSAN ROBERTS CATHERINE ROBINSON CINDY ROBINSON Recreation History Psychology Special Education Roanoke, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia Salem, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia TRICIA ROBINSON Journalism Portsmouth, Virginia TERRY ROGERS Interior Design Richmond, Virginia KAREN A ROOP Recreation Roanoke, Virginia BRUCE ROSE Sociolgy Lorton, Virginia Richards-Rose 307 ROBERT L. ROSEMOND IOSHUA W. ROWE MICHAEL ROWE Marketing Economics Cfimin.il Justice Richmond. Virginia Mechanicsvillc, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia PENNY ROWE Physical Education Rowe. 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Virginia Radford, Virginia Fairfax, Virginia Blacksburg. Virginia DONNA SHEETS Management Tazewell, Virginia VICKY D SHELTON Psychology Radford, Virginia DUSTY SHEPARD Elementary Education Chilhowie, Virginia MELBA M. SHIELDS Recreation Radford.Virginia 310 Schleeper-Shields Hey, there's my picture! SHERRY L. SHIVELY DIANNE KAY SIBOLD ALEXIS SIGETHY WALT SIMMERMAN Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Business — Psychology Religion — Philosophy Bassett. Virginia Covington, Virginia Springfield, Virginia Radford. Virginia Shively-Simmermjn 311 JEANNE SIMMONS Nursing Narrows, Virginia BARBARA M. SIMS Geography Arlington. Virginia PEGGY SINCLAIR Journalism — Advertising Radford. Virginia The halls of Curie certainly seem (|u� 312 Simmons-Sinrlair cn they arc not lull of busy students. CAROLYN SINK Medical Technology Salem, Virginia DARLENE A SMALL Social Work Nollysford, Virginia KATHLEEN A. SMALL Management Covington, Virginia Sink-Small JIT MARY SMIIEY Journalism Buchanan, Virginia CATHERINE M. SMITH Public Relations Springfield, Virginia CYNTHIA SMITH French South Boston. Virginia 314 Smiley-Smith DEBBIE SMITH GAIL ANN SMITH GRETCHEN SMITH KIM SMITH Accounting Marketing Recreation — Leisure Services Math — Statistics Tazewell, Virginia Danville, Virginia Columbia, South Carolina Pineville, North Carolina MICHAEL SMITH SHERON SMITH YVONNE LYNN SMITH CONNIE SNAVELY Art _ _ Childhood Education Childhood Education Recreation Administration Doran, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Bedford, Virginia Marion, Virginia KATHY D. SNOW ROBIN SNOW TERESA DENISE SNOW DAVID SNUKAIS Insurance Accounting Childhood Education Management South Boston, Virginia South Boston, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Smith-Snukals 315 ROBERTINl SOKOHL Speech Chester. Virginia I AURA SOUTHER JON SOVOCOOl JOHN SPANNUTH , Management Marketing Business Lynchburg. Virginia New Town Square, Pennsylvania Centreville. Virginia PAMELA C. SPKXiLE Criminal Justice Edinburg. Virginia CINDY BELLE SPIVEY Social Work Chatham, New lerscy SHARYN SPRAGUE Health Education Fort Story, Virginia MARY SPRIEGEL Interior E esign Springfield, Virginia BYRON STANBERY Biology Lynchburg, Virginia HOLLY CANNON STEPHENS Political Science San Francisco, California CLAY STEPHENSON, JR. Accounting Reston, Virginia KATHY STEPHENSON Social Work Roanoke, Virginia 316 Sokohl-Stephenson WENDY RAE STEVENS ROBIN STINNETT LEE ALLABY RIVES STQTT DEBBIE J. STOWERS Childhood Education Special Education Management Interior Design Aurora, Colorado Clifton Forge, Virginia Midlothian, Virginia Galax, Virginia Steveny-Stowers 317 SHERRIL STULL Special Education Eagle Rock. VirKima MARYANN SULIK Special Education Richmond. Virginia MARK SUMMS Business Virginia Beach, Virginia •All I wanted was one little piece of paper! 318 Stull-Summs HARRY SURRATT CATHY SUTTON RANDY SWAN IENNY SYKfcS Political Science Upper Elementary Education Psychology Elementary Education Roanoke, Virginia Houston, Texas Woodstock. Virginia Blue Ridge, Virginia SUSAN C. TAYLOR TAMMY S. TAYLOR LISA TEDDER DAVID TESH Special Education Nursing Early Childhood Education Economics Salem, Virginia Howertons, Virginia Fairfax, Virginia Richmond, Virginia BARBARA EHEDE Social Work Virginia Beach, Virginia WILLIAM THODOS Education Alexandria. Virginia JAM E THOMPSON Social Work Waynesboro, Virginia LORI THOMPSON Business Buena Vista. Virginia Surratt-Thompson 319 MARY ANN THOMPSON CINDY TICE PAM TIMBLRLAKE TERI TINGLER Finance Business Education Elemental Education Recreation Virginia Beach. Virginia Belspring, Virginia Pearisburg. 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Cnilhowie, Virginia GAYLE VIA Music Therapy Radford. Virginia LAURA VARNEY GREG VTRNER Early Childhood Ed. Industrial Psychology Roanoke, Virginia New Cumberland, Pennsylvania MHm MkiI DEBBIE VIA Early Childhood Ed. Waynesboro, Virginia KAREN VIA Business Administration Floyd. Virginia LINDA DIANE VIA Management Lynchburg, Virginia MARK VIA DEBBIE WADE TINA WADE .Management Journalism Marketing Eartysville. Virginia Morehcad City. North Carolina Franklin, Virginia 322 Vance-Wade IEANETTE WAGNER WENDY WALKFR LISA WALLACE CHARLOTTE WALKER Special Education Business Administration French — Spanish Biology Newport News. Virginia Falls Church, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Nathalie, Virginia TAMI WALLER SHEILA WALSH JAMES BYRON WALTON j|M WARD! N Marketing Nursing Business Administration Economics Franklin. Virginia McLean, Virginia Salem. Virginia Wytheville. Virginia TAMMY LYNN WARREN JEANNIE WASHINGTON KATHIE WATKINS DONNA WATSON Marketing Commercial Design Nursing Accounting Saltville. 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Virginia DAN and LINDA WILBOURNE Sociology Management Radford, Virginia LAURA WILBUR Early Childhood Ed. Arlington, Virginia ( INDY WILLIAMS Marketing Vienna, Virginia Whorley-Williams 325 KIM WILL LAMS MARY WILLIAMS NORMA WILLIAMS Childhood Education Education Nursing Springfield, Virginia Gloucester, Virginia iron Gate. Virginia SUZANNE WILLIAMS Nursing Salem, Virginia AGNES WILSON CATHERINE WILSON History Nursing Radford, Virginia Silver Springs. Maryland Mllv I saw that! CATHY WILSON Interior Design Calax, Virginia DENISE WILSON Psychology Chesapeake, Virginia MICHAEL C. WILSON Sociology Galax, Virginia KEITH WI.MMER Earth Science Danville, Virginia 326 Williams-Wimmer AMY WINGFIELD Psychology Kpnbridgp, Virginia RANDY WINGFILED Recreation Waynesboro, Virginia META WOHLFORD Theatre — Speech Wytheville. Virginia BARBARA WOOD Dietetic;. Alexandria, Virginia SIEVfcN WOODWARD French lorton, Virginia ANN W(X)DY Elementary Education Roanoke , Virginia BETTY WOOTEN Health — Physical Ed. Independence, Virginia GARY WORKMAN Marketing Roanoke. Virginia CAROLYN WRAY Nursing Rocky Mount, Virginia CINDY WRIGHT Nursing Salem. Virginia KAREN R WRIGHT Nursing Edinburg, Virginia LEISA WRIGHT Communications Abingdon. Virginia Wingfield-W'right 327 MARY WRIGHT Childhood Education Marion, Virginia S. PAIGE WRIGHT Criminal lost ice Lynchburg, Virginia Really, Helen! I swear it's the truth! KAREN WUENSTEL Geology Dublin, Virginia GINA WYATT Early Childhood Education Patrick Springs, Va. TAM M. WYATT Sociology Salem, Virginia LAURA YATES Mus Danville, Virginia 328 Wright Yates T OM M : ''a REBECCA Iff YEAROUT Biology — English Radford, Virginia Helen Hurd BRENDA YU VAN A1 f ANA Do you really expect me to believe that?'' Physical Education McLean, Virginia n mu iness Virginia BECKY ZALOKAR Social Work Oakton, Virginia LISA ZIMMER MAN Marketing Vinton, Virginia TRACEY ZOETIS P ycholoKv R.wlfrxd, Virginia Yvarout-Zoeti 129 Juniors Mimic junior Class Officers: Eddie Cassell; Vice President, Susie Butler; Secretary, Tim Marrin; Treasurer, Eileen Clark: President. Sunday Aderibole Cheryl Aesv Terry A«ee Rhonda Alderman Cynthia Aliff Mimi Allman Melissa Alspaugh Karl Altau 330 Aderibole-Altau Annette Anderson Kip Andleton Marie Angermeier Helen Armstrong Sherry Arthur Michael Ashley Debra Austin Mary Bannon Carol Beale lorge Beccera Deborah Bechtel Gina Belk Nancy Bell Mark Bennett Tanya Bennett Kaleen Berry Lynn Bishop Anne Blackwell lessica Blair Fran Blasser Anderson-Blasser 331 Pam Blesvitt Linda Blount Carol Boardman Beth Bonham Allen Bosban Sandra Boyd Anita Breiter Ann Bresvbaker Louise Brnuillette Lork Brown Angela Browning Debbie Bryant Oscar Bryant Donna Buchanan Robert Bullivant Cheryl Burks Pixie Burruss Susie Butler Robert Byrd Susie Byrne 332 Blevvitt-Byrne Sharon Calloway Cindy Camden Andrea Camp Sandy Campbell S«� Hvfom Kim Canavan Amy Carr Cindv Carter Mary Carter Diane Cason Susan Casterton Carlotta Castillo Chuck Chappell Calloway-Chappell 333 Lil Chenauli Barbara Ch,’ ?!£ Eileen Clarv Georse Clements Jodie Cocke Karen Colclough Gail Colv.g Paul Conditt Carol Conner Beth Cook • 2 Talk about needing a haircut! 334 ChcnaultCorbett I .mice Cornel sen ludith Coughlin Teresa Counts Susan Cournoyer Ryan Cowan Charlie Cox Debbie Craft Elaine Craig Eva Cumming Ellen Curry Colleen Darmody Kathy Dashiell Katherine Davis Lesli Davis Traci Davis Jeannine Deem Gloria Dennison Ellen Deptula Sandra Dim it Catherine Dobbins Cornelsen-Dobbins 335 Pam Dodd Matt Donlon Julie Dotson Philip Downs Anne Orewry Mary Drudy Belinda Duffy Catherine Duffy Sandra East Lisa Easter Leslie Eckert Darla Edwards Mary Elium Richard Elliott Pamela English Bonita Epperson Robert Ercolano Tammy Estep Tom Evans Joseph Eyo 336 Dodd-Eyo Liz Felt Leesa Fish Lisa Flanders Anita Foley Cora Forrester Robert Fox Sandra Frazier Steve Frye Andrea Fuller Fred Funk, Jr. Bonnie Galbraith Fels-Galbraith 337 Colleen Calvin Cinny Gardner Debbie Gegner Mike Gibbons Linda Gillett Vicki Goff Charlotte Good Chip Goodwin Connie Green Peggy Green Ellen Gregger Karen Gregory Sheila Grimm Susan Grinnan Susie Grist Terry Grizzard Keith Groah Cindy Gunning Nelson Gutierrez Lisa Haedrich 338 Galvin-Haedrich Leslie Hankins Bobbie Hansel Shelly Harcharik Billy Harper Matt Harris Nona Harris Margaret Harrison Dee Dee Hartless Chris Harvey Seth Harvey Helen Harwood Tami Hatcher 0. '� - V««wir+ Hankins-Hatcher 339 Jill Henderson Ken Henshaw Sandra Hensley Rita Heroic) leffrey Herriman Vanessa Higginbothan Jimmy Hill Deborah Hitt Louise Liz Hit Judith I Ijorth Martha Holden Lisa Holland 340 Henderson-Holland Leigh Hollis loy Honeycutt Sonia Honeycutt Karen Hoover Susan Horn Kelly Horrell Tina Houliares Susan Howlett Kathy Huff Suzanne Hughes Tom Humphreys Diane Hurley |im Hutchisson William landolo Nathan Ikonne Kathy Inge Dennis Jarvis Bonnie Jenkins Diane Johnson John M. Johnson Hollis-Johnvon 341 Paula Johnson Steve Johnson Teresa Johnson Bernice Jones Dennis Jones Barbara Jusell Cigi Kadzis Anne Keoseo Lvnne Keith Kathy Kempt Greg Kenley Sandra Kent Victoria Kesler Fran Kreider Mark Krial Kathy Kuykendall Joanna Land Lynn Lee lulia Lewis Kathleen Lewis 342 lohnson-lewis Daw Ligon Sandy Ligon Mary Livesay Robin Long Scott Long Kelley Loomer Susan Loomis Vicki Lopez Ligon-Lopez 343 Susan Lucas William Scot! MacPhail Brian Madden Janel Madison Karen Magee Jeanne Mann Robin Markley Sally Markwood Gwen Martin Janice Martin Merian Martin Pam Marlin 344 lucas-Marlin Terri Martin Deborah Mason Shenan Mason Libby McClellan Betty McCracken Manbeth McKcever Maureen McLaughlin Cindy McQuarry Susan Medford Mary Melanson Chris Melkus Elizabeth Mercil Russell Messingcr Kitty Miles Claude Miller, |r. Don Miller Paige Miller Susan Miller Jayne Millison Carol Millsap Martin-Millsap 345 Cecily Miner Kim Minter Marjorie Mitchell Liz Moncure lisa Moore Lynn Moore Tarra Moreland Laura Morris Eileen Nance Karen Nance Kay Neel Trish Neel Tamela Neininger Suzanne Nelson Lisa Newton Howard Nicely Debbie Nichols Kris Nidec Jeff Nowlin Michael Nugent 346 Miner-Nugent Mi Mary Jane O'Dell Susan E. Oliver Dale Overfelt Susan Pace Dawn Padgett Add ie Palmer Carol Parker Connie Parker Cathy Pasley Michelle Patton Sharon Pauls Patricia Payne O'Dell-Payno 347 Angela Pence Jeff Perry Linda Perry Cheryl Pfeiffer Virginia Phillipi Michele Pir.ird Steve I'll I is Cindy Pilson 148 Pence-PrincijH Francis Radford Bruce Rainey Ginger Ratliff Connie Reed lane Richardson Sherrie Riddick Marcie Riedel Virginia Rietman lackie Robens Mary Roberts Debbie Robertshaw Beth Rooks Vickie Rosser lennifer Row Tess Royals Katherine Runions Elizabeth Russell Karen Ruth Lineta Saunders Renada Scaggs Radford-Scaggs 349 Katherine Jean Scharff Joseph Scon Tom Seeman Eric Shappell John Sheckler Missy Shirey Lynn Showman Kathryn Shuford Doris Shull Pe««y Simmons Anita Simpson Elaine Slate Mauricia Slecki Sandra Smiley Annette Smith Barb Smith Dotti Smith Nan Smith Willis Smith Timmy Spraker 350 Scharft-Sprakcr D.K. Sprouse Denise Stanley Susan Stanulis Karen Starkweather Denise Steele Joanne Stepahin Alice Stevens Cherry Stewart Sheila Stewart Kari Stilling Alison Stillman Sprouse-Stillman J5I Karen Stirmon Anna Stokes Tom Stone Shraron Supthak Gwen Sutphin Sheryl Sweet Mike Sweitcer Michael Tate Rebecca Tatem Julie Taylor Tami Taylor Kathy Thios Terri Tnoades Katherine Thomas 352 Stimson-Thomas Kathy Jikkala Mary Todd Susan Towler Sheri Townsend Cheryl Traftord Cyntnia Trail Theresa Trohaugh Barrie Tucker Eric Tucker Kelly Tucker David Utnik Susanne Vanbeek Shirley Vickers Mary Vores Cathy Wakeman Jimmy Wallace Colleen Walsh Ellen Walthall Katherine Wanca Debbie Warhurst Tikkala-Warhurst $53 Carter Warren Katherine Warwick Peggy Watson Sherry Watson Susan Watson Tony Westbrook Terry Wetherington Bntta White John White Sabrina White Susan Wiggs Michele Willard Mary Ann Willett Tom Williams Mickey Willis Evelyn Wilson Lisa Wimer Chip Wingfield Kathleen Wmtemberg Carrie Wittie 354 Warren-Wittie Rockv Womack Becky Wood loan Worley Donald Worley Rachel Worrall Bobbie Worrell Tom Wren Ken Wright Patsy Wright Polly Yeager Vanessa Yelton Steve Young Cathy Yowell Elaine Zuro Womack-Zuro 355 Sophomores Sophomore Claw Officer : Elliott Bender; President, Miuy O'Neal; Treasurer. Laurie Whitley; Secretary. Holly Hamby; Vice President. Elaine Adams Kim Adams Joy Agee Donna Albrecht Becky Alderman A Robin Allen Lisa Allen lanice Alley 356 Adams-Alley Trudy Altis Tim Anderson Linda Arnold Bonnie Ashworth loseph Aswani Lisa Austin Massoud Bahremandjoo Jeff Bailey Brenda Banks Henry 8arnes Julie Barnes Sharon Barshow Julie Bartle Lee Batten Angela Beamer Charlotte Beamer Kelly Becker Jackie Beerman Leslie Bellas Becky Bellingham Altis-Bellmgham 357 Kelly Benton Donna Berry John Berry Tandi Beverly Martha Billingsley Amanda Black l isa Black Lisa Blanchard Linda Bland Rose Marie Blankenship Susan Bock Larry Bolt Carolyn Booghor Cindy Bcokcr Robin L. Bcoker Arlene Botkins Donna Bower Robin Bosvhng Lmda Bowman Paige Brenton 358 Benton-Brenton Meredith Brents Deanne Bristow Lori A Brodie Ellen Brooke Greg Brown Christopher Brownley Renee Brumfield Cristina Buchhol Theresa Bujakowski Drema Bullis Lisa Butcher Alan Burnett Radford Tree Nymph? Brents-Buroett 359 L. Michelle Burnett Ann Burnette Keven Burns Mary E. Burris Marv Beth Butler Todd Butterworth Linda Cahoon Maureen Callahan Deborah Campbell Helen Campbell Melissa Campbell Johnny Carmine Pam Carr lane Carroll J60 Burnett-Carroll Beth Canon Teresa Cary lane Cash Lisa Castellanos Debbie Cetola Anita Chapman Cindy Charles Cindv Clark Beckv Coiner Karen Coleman Paula Coleman Debbie Collins Sheri Collins Jennifer Comer Tracy Compton Brian Cook Chris Cork Dawn Courlay Nancy Cousins David Cox Carson-Cox 361 Nancy Coyner |im Crandall Sheree Cummings Kim Cummins Both Curran Lynn Custis Leanne Damall Brenda Davis Clay Davis Lynn Davis Robin Debolt Cheryl Decker Mark Demello lanice Dicus Carol Diptetrantonio Bonnie Dodson Susan Dodson Lisa Dotson Valerie Downey Diane Drake 362 Coyner-Drake Sue B'xxn Teresa Drewry Melinda Drisko Lanae Driver Renee Dudgelon Mary Dutton Michelle Easley Tom Edmonds Lynel Ehlers Coleen Elkert Jed Elmendorf Eileen Erickson Elaine Ann Euler Drowrv-Luler 363 Kim Eveline Raymond Fadool Karen Farmer Robert Feldman Martha Ferro Lisa Fetterolf Terri Firebaugh Christine Fischetti Brenrla Fisher Susan Fisher Athena Flegas Cathy Fletcher Marv Forbush Elizabeth Ford Cindy Fortner Elizabeth Foster J64 Eveline-Foster Nancy Forte Barbara Fralin Blanche Fralin David L. Fralin __: Conrk Diana Fricke David Fulton Lynda Fuhvider Suvan Gable Veronica Gacek Ken Gailliot Mary Galati Kathy Gallion Teresa Galyean Carol Gammon Nancy Gent Meryl Ginsberg Foster-Ginsberg 365 Margaret Glattly Rita Goad Sharon Cochenour Tracy Gooding Judy Goodman Tracy Cordon Lisa Graham David Gray Michele Gray Joan Greback Deblsie Greenhouse Kate Greenway Susan Greever Leigh Gregory Holly Cribble Cindy Hall Jim Haltigan Holly Hamby Nina Hammonds Patty Harbolick 166 Glattly-Harbolick David Hardin Briar Harris Chris Harris Martin Harris Patty Hartman Karen Harvey Bonnie t lassler Sharon Hasson Teresa Hawkins Diana Heath Beth Herndon laurl Hessenius Mona Hester Michelle Hinel Jeffery Hocr Barbara Holmes HardirvHolmes 367 Kim Holmes Karen Hooker Annette Horsley Bonnie I luffman Karen Hurley Paula I luyett Linda lack Karen Jackson Margie lackson Lida lalali Jessica larrid Jill Jeffries 368 Holmes-Jeffries Dana Jenkins J P Jenks Cathy Jones Dale Jones Deborah Jones Randall Jones Kathy Journigan Donna Joyce Paula Kania Jayne Kat Patressa Kearnes Kim Kerekes Mary Ellen Kef foot Sharion Kilgore Lisa Kite Steve Kluclowski Ann Kratft Jody Kreuter Betsy Kup« Robin lafoo Jenkins Lafon 369 David LaFralm Cvnlhia Lam Sheila Langan Deborah Laufersweiler Cathy Lawrence Cindy Lawrence Su y lawrence Autumn Layne Diane Leary Amy Ledford Valda I eftwich Susan Lenviel Stacy Levin Carol Lined David M. Liss Terry Little Lindsey Livesay Lee Livicn Debbie Lloyd Brenda Mabes 370 LaFralin-Mabes David Mabry Laurie Macgowan Martha Mann Patti Marcel Debbie Mantel ler Martha Martin Kevin Mason Martha Maxwell Denise May-Jean Marie Me Ardle Kellie McDonald Mabry-MeDonald 371 I eah McLean Shannon Me Lear Lisa McPherson Cindy Medciff Rebecca Mehatfcv Miriam Mercer Nancy Mercer Jackie Merkel Anne Merten Susan Messick Dave Miller Elizabeth Miller Pat Miller Jcri Mi I liken 372 McLean-Milliken W ' Karen Moore Rose Moore Sally Moore Steve Morales Anne .Morris Heather Morrison Monica Morrissey Lorrie Moss Noel Mueller Cheryl Mullins Karen Nash Holly Neece Debbie Ness Sherry Newcomb Debbie Newman Gayle Nichols Sue Noon Denise Norman Susan Norris Robin Norton Moore-Norton 373 Linda Obradovic ludy Owen Nancy Fainter Julia Payne Lisa Pence Ann Perkins Brenda Perkinson Deane Perry Ruth Petr Jean Pfeifer Kelly Phelan Karen Piotti Dana Polk Barbara Powell Bea Price Mary Prince Laura Pusaien Jeanne Quaeles Sue Querry Jeanne Racke 374 Obradovic-Racke Rosemarie Rae Mike Raeder lanite Raine ' Pam Rav Janice Reese Diane Reynolds Marti Rich Kimberly Rin« Lisa Ritchie Lori Roberson Deborah Roberts Roberta Roberts Susan Roberts Teresa Roberts Rae-Ro� rts 375 Dobr.i Robertson Karon Robertson Laura Robertson Sharon Robinson Teresa Rodrigue Kristina Rose Joanne Ryan Tina Ryan lean Salome Karin Sandstrom Adaline Saunders June Schaefer 376 Robcrtson-Schaefer Robin Scbira Cathy Schmitz Meg Schuler Vincent Schulz Louise Seawell Coleen Seltzer Tammy Sexton Connie Shackelford Pam Sheilds Ricky Showalter Lois Sieglcr Gregg Silkman Reisa Sloce Mike Smardak Natalie Smidt Debbie Smith Jane Smith jeanie Smith Maggie Smith Wanda Smith Schira-Smith 377 James Smithers Terry Snoddy Laura Sob bolt Martha Spencer Steve St. Clair Regina Stanley Paggi Stehly Kathleen Stewart Brenda Soehr Tracy Sublett Jill Sullivan Donna Summers Beth Sutherland Angie Sweitzer Pat Takane Elizabeth Tarver Virginia Thomas Alison Thompson Wanda Thompson Lavinia Thornhill 378 Smithers-Thornhill Diana Thornton Susan Tibbs Judith Tilley Elizabeth Tisdale Wanda Toblcr Diane Trahan Deidre Trussell Robert Tulloss Carolyn Turner Leslie Ubico Sally Valentine Eric Van Vliet Thomton-Van Vliet 379 Gaby Wade Linda Wade Robin Walck Nancv Walker Lisa Walowae Kim Walsh Cindy Ward Vic Waters |ody Weissenljorn Mary Weld Maty Wellford Pam Wells Kathy West Carol Whorlev Ann Williams Mildred Williams Teania Williams Valerie Williams Paula Willis Mark Wilson 380 Wade-Wilson Alice Woodbury Cathy Woods Jackie Wright f’atti Wright Sherry Wyant Neyna Yanez Suzanne Yarbrough Famaz Yazdani Kimberly Yclton Karen Young Wcodbjry-Zugel 381 Freshmen Freshmen Class Officers: Sarah Fitzgerald Treasurer, Tom Janss; President. Jean .Marie Lackey; Secretary. Denise Price; Vice President. Lori Anderson Andrea Annetti Mark Antley Alan Arnett Sharon Babcock Daeva Barfield Carol Barnes Dawn Barney 382 Anderson-Barney Lori Batten Glenda Baughan Karla Beardsley Lori Bees ham Tern Bender Anne Bersch Susan Bishop Mary Blair Renee Blument'eld Aaron Botknek Dora Bolton Anita Bowman foanne Boyd Vanessa Boyd Elizabeth Branchi Charlotte Bratton Caroline Breiter Trecy Brewer Liz Brock Beverly Brooks Batten-Brooks 383 Christopher Brown Jane Brown Lisa Brown Susie Brummer Sally Bryant Mary Bryne Kathy Bulger Carol Burchett Lisa Burgett Debra Burrell Baritara Bushelman Mary Caldwell Cindy Carl Erin Carol I Cynthia Carr Marie Cartwright Jeanne Cassidy Mary Chamberlain Susan Chance Kim Chapin 384 Brown-Chapin Nadine Charter Elizabeth Che� e Marie Chidester Carol Claxton Catherine Glower Robin Coak lev Susan Cockerham Aleta Coleman Lynee Conner Maureen Connolly Carolyn Cook Chartier-Cook 185 Dale Cook Camille Ccombe Jane Cooper Jenny Cota Chrystie Cox Connie Cox Susan Cox Cathy Craig Kelly Creedon Maria Crigger Mary Cromer J8G Cook-Cromer Melanie Crutchfield Gail Cuddeback Janice Dalton Julie Dalton Anne Daniel Kim Davenport Wendy Davey Phillip Davidson Sheila Davis Anglia Dawson Kathy Deacon Linda Deaton Christie Deavies Joan Delia fla Deluca •ra Dcrmng Angel, Debra Beth Dietz Janice Dodson Paul Dolan Marvctta Dooley Crutchfield-Dooley 387 Lisa Driskill Denise Drouin Rob Duckworth Karen Dumas Angela Duncan Tarrela Duncan Christy East Sherry Eastep Richard Edmondson Sue Edwards Martin Ekpendu lack Evans Janet Fair Jean Farrar Gina Fcrolmo Nancy Fields Howard Fisher Kathryn Fisher Paige Fisher Gina Flournoy 388 Driskill-Flournoy Nikki Floyd Danielle Fogel Lisa Fore Nikki Formyduval Mary Foster Anita Frazier Sonya Freeman Mary Galvin Stuart Galyean Vivian Garnett Dorothy Ciarrett Holly Garrigan Ko« Co Floyd-Garrigan 389 Jaekie Giannettino Mary Gillespie Ann Gittin Teresa Glidewell Susette Gongola Alesia Good Steve Goodwin Karen Gouday Audrey Green Regina Grimes Loretta Guffey 390 Giannettino-Guffey Mike Guilford Kimberley Hall Jill Hankins Caihy Hargett Crystal Harris Sally Harris Hilary Harrop Lucinda Haynes Kelly Heald Philip Heam Darlene Hearst Amy Hemmings Marsha Hendrick Mary Heretick Saran Hesford Dave I lettinge' Ann Hightower Beth Hodges Patrick Hogan Connie Hollar Guilford-Hollar 391 Laura Hook Brian Howell Leslie Howerton Jami Hubbard Alison Huddle Dale Huff Donna Hughes Val Hulce Connie Hurd Lee Hush Dana Isbell 392 Hook-lsbell Caroline Jackson Kristine Janssen Debra Jenkins W.O. Jenkins David Johnson Julio Johnson Debbie Jones Donna Jones I Jelen Jones Vanessa Jones Wanda Keatts t) nc Vuhvirf Jackson-Keatts 393 Cindy Keller Steve Keyser |an Kitts Jodi Klawans Becky Konschak Linda Kypta Sharon Lacey Jean Lackey Natalie Lambert Susan Langston Maureen Larkin Angelika Lash Patty Latella Terri Lawler Maria Laws Elizabeth Layne Charlotte Leslie Tim Lester Terry Lewis Theresa Lindsay 394 Keller-Lindsav Steve Lindsey lames Linkous Greg Lloyd Kelly Lovewcll Debbie Lov ingood Rhonda Lucas Denise Lyle Thessa Mann Janet Matthews Lisa Me Bee Sandra McCoy Lindsey-McCoy 395 Melinda McDonnell Colleen McLaughlin Lisa McLendon Allison Merkle Michele Mion Lynn Moore Janice Morgan Kelly Morris Kelly Morton Linda Moscatiello Ellen Moulthrop Eileen Mulvey 396 McDonndl-Mulvey Frank Muntean Linda Murray Diane Myers Kim Myers T.L. Nerv Tammy Nichols Kathy Nunnally Marjorie O'Brien Allison Oliva Walter Oliveira Diane Olsen Bonnie Oviedo Doris Padgett Molly Parker Norecn Parrella Susie Parrish Wendell Passoa Margaret Penn Mary Peoples Deidra Peters Mu mean-Peters 397 Debra Pfanschmidt Bonnie Phipps Paula Pillsbury Susan Pool Bobbie Poole Barbara Porto Dana Preston Kelly Profit! Ioanna Pruitt Janice Pry Leigh Anne Purvis Susan Quinn Karin Rebein Donald Reedy Brian Reinard Melissa Rice Catherine Riley Kathy Robinson Marcy Roddo Ginger Rogers 398 Pfanschmidt-Rogers Wendy Rutherford Judith Sanders Pam Sandridge Ellen Seashore David Semones Chris Sheffey Margaret Shelton Suzanne Sherrod Amy Shreve Crystal Simmons Ann Sinsabaugh Beth Sisco Rutherford Sisco 399 Donna Sizemore Connie Smith Jonathan Smith Lorno Smith Susan Smith Suzanne Smith Dawn Snead Judy Speas Sinah K L Stephens Debra Spiers lorrie Ann Sprock Phil Djvxfcon 400 Sizemore-Sprock Kim Stamback Julia Straub Julie Tames Dee Dee Tannahill Sally Tarter Martha Taylor Delsorah Terry Thomas Thompson Elise Tilghman Vickie Timberlake Natalie Todack Liz Tompkins till Turley Mary Turner Stacey Turner Tina Turner Cindy Turpin Flossie Tyree Daphne Venable Denise Vick Stamback-Vick 401 Philip Villott Anna Marie Wade Susan Wallace Deanna Waters Deborah Webb Reba Webb kwnn Weilifl Ma wtljh Wendy Wenud n, i Uurie white Charlotte Whil|ock 402 oH-VVhiUo loti Wicht Lisa Williams Teresa Williams Terri Williams Sandy Willis Laurie Wills Stephanie Wilmoth Wade Wirt Nancy Witt Cathy Woodruff Wicht-Yu 403 Radford Unlvaralty Radford. Virginia 24142 (703) 731-5401 Office of the President IB, Dear Student: In recent years many have prognosticated that what lay ahead for education was a situation of survival of the fittest. However, we here at Radford have a head start on others. We have known adversity when others experienced only the good times. While Radford is no utopia, it is healthy and vital and prepared for the 80's. One of the basic premises at Radford is that we do not equate growth with numbers of students or even numbers of programs. Our growth, occurring mostly as it will in quality--in the students, in the faculty, in our progress in our facilities--won't be especially visible. But its impact will be pervasive. Our obsession with students as individuals, with providing the kind of academic and personal environment vital to the student's development is the reason--simple as some may view it--we continue to enjoy success. Let us never take for granted the achievements we've made and for which we have worked hard. It is through our working together as a campus community that dreams become realities. Let others worry about the times ahead; let us do something about them. Donald N. Dedmon President sis 404 Conclusion In Memory Dr. David Moment 1925-1980 Conclusion 405 the BEEHIVE 5, P.O. BOX 67 1 RADFORD UNIVERSITY STATION RADFORD. VIROINIA 4143 (70S) 7 1-6436 February 20, 1981 Well, it's finally over! While sitting here at my desk, I keep asking myself--was it worth it? The missed lunches, the five-minute dinners, the panic before deadlines, the fallen grades, and the sleepless nights? It’s difficult to decide. But the more I think of the hard work and the sacrifices, the more 1 appreciate the ultimate accomplishment--this book. I've scratched and clawed my way through bureaucratic red tape, student apathy, and staff unrest in order to produce the best yearbook possible. This is the finished product. I could never have done this alone. Teamwork made this book possible, specifically the work of my co-captains, Jan and Dane. Thanks you two; you certainly made my job easier by being so dependable and so much fun to work with. Let's keep in touch. And you too, J.R. You're not the world's best typist, but you have always been willing to help whenever you were needed. I'd also like to salute David, Jayne, Helen, and Phil for being so patient during these past months. The administration of the university should not be forgotten. Dr. Dedmon, it was a courageous thing you did when you wrote that letter to Santa Claus; ours was indeed a strange request. And I can't forget Frank Herzog, Dave Anderson, and Dave Robertson for their humorous contributions to this year's book. Charlie, one day I'm going to tell you a joke that you haven't heard yet; in the meantime, I'll just thank you for all your jokes, songs, and help. Many times you came to our rescue, and we will always remember you for that. One more thing before I go. Congratulations Dr. Clark. I certainly hope that this book is a credit to you. We did our best. To my staff and the students of Radford University, I would like to say good luck always. Sincerely, Terry Alderman Editor-in-chief P.S. Thanks Mom and Dad for all your love, support, and patience during this year. I love you both. 406 Conclusion The 1981 Beehive consists of 408 page-, jnd w.is port o a 4150 copy run. It was printed ' v Hunter Publishing Company, 2475 South Stratford Road m Winston-Salem, SorthCaro’ma. w th the advice of company representalivi'CharlieGarrison. P.i 5C- 1 -32 art printed on bO-lb. Hunter Gloss, and the remaining pages are printed on 80-lb. Hunter Matte. The trimmed si c of the pages is 9 X 12. Ink tvpe used within the book is Bruwrv8lack Divider pagesareikme in PMS 463 with j Black and PMS 163 Brown Ouolone. Endshots are done in Brown PMS 463 halftone, ime front and back. Copy type w ithin this book is Optima with Bold. Bold copy and tac ulty identifications are 10 pt. Optima; captions, group identifications, and student identifications are 8 pt 0|Hirr.« I lead-, arc 30 and 18pt. Optima ThecoverisBr. 41066ona lexatone base with gold Mylar stampand with Optima 140 gold lettering. Student portraits were taken and submitted to The Brehivc b Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Massachusetts. All ok r was processed oy Yearbook Associates and by PFS in Radford. Photo Credits: Tit «• Page: Sally White Second Page: Dane Victorine Table of Content-.. Tom Gibbings Spring Divider: Sally White Activities Divider. Dane Victor me Clubs Divider: Dane Victorine Sports Divider: Dane Victorine Creeks Divider; Dane Victorine Administration Divider: Dane Victorine Faculty Divider: Dane Victorine Students Divider: Sally White Colophon: Dane- Victorine Endshects: Dane- Victorine Conclusion 407 May 5, 11:45 p.m.: Finals start in two weeks. Two weeks ... where did the time go? This year sure Newby. My suitemates are both graduating this year. They've been celebrating for at least a month now! My roommate, the jerk, wants to room with me again next year and I said sure. We signed up for our same little room here ... our home away from home. Once we got all the kinks ironed out. we got along pretty well. He's even taken to inviting me to his parties now-. He's got a job lined up for the summer with a construction firm: hard work but the pay isn't bad. Lord only knows what I’ll do. My dad wants me to get a job right away and earn my keep as he puts it. Mom thinks I should take it easy for awhile and rest up from the college experience. Some experience, I sure won't forget it. It's almost midnight. I bettor try and get some sleep. Tomorrow's another day. 408 Conclusion W'