Radford University - Beehive Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1989 volume:

The 1989 BEEHIVE Volume 61 Radford University Radford, Virginia 24142 (703) 831-5000 Enrollment: 8,764 Radford grows with the students ver the years Radford University has watched itself progress from a women's college to a university with a comprehensive curriculum. The students encompassed a feeling of pride towards a school that has grown along with them As in most cases, this pride surfaced in many aspects of campus activities. There were guest lectures and presentations that educated and entertained the student body There was a special satisfaction m having a Health Education Advisory Committee to address the nationwide problem of AIDS on campus as well as other health problems We took pride in recognizing the political importance of the Presidential Election and its effect on the futures of Radford students. This year was perhaps the year of academic grants at Radford The largest being an Oral Communications grant of $172,000 providing facilities for students to learn public speaking skills. The newest edition to campus was the opening of Davis Hall with office space for the increased amount of faculty and six classrooms. No where could enthusiasm be more evident than in the many athletic events The basketball program marked a year of transition with new coach Oliver Purnell, formerly an assistant coach at the University of Maryland. For the second time m three years the women's soccer team was ranked in the top twenty in the nation. There were more scholarships given this year than in the history of Radford. The academic atmosphere, greek community, campus life opportunities and students, were the driving force behind the university. Here the pride was inside. OPENING 0 2 Opening Good Company Members of Sigma Nu relax during the spring Duckfest that they organized photo by Suscttc Ritenour Fine Tuning The lead guitarist for the Boneshakers warms up lor the bg night photo by Sin Peze Out Of This World Evening In D C featured the Boneshakers who played the night away photo by Jack Jeffers Opening 3 The Beehive symbol signifies students hard at work et me tell you about the birds and the bees .. I am going to tell you about the bees, so forget the birds for now. The Beehive. Why is it called the Beehive? Did one of the deans, long ago, walk into a ferocious hornets nest or something bizarre like that? Many people don't know the meaning behind the beehive symbol. Many different rumors circle the campus as to what it means. Jay McGee. History and Social Science major, said, There used to be beehives on this campus because it once was a farm. When Radford University was founded, the only thing left were beehives and the women adopted it as the official symbol. I believe it has something to do with students being like a bunch of workers. said Joe Boggs, a third year English major. Dean Bonnie Hurlbert said that the Beehive got its name because the campus body is much like a beehive. The use of bees and the beehive is re- lated to industry and education. Buzzing with activity and progress, students and faculty keep busy to stay on top of things. Back when Radford was a woman's college, the women were considered busy as bees according to Becky Patton a sophomore nursing major. Dr. Moffett stated in a chronicle of Radford College's first half of the century that Beehive was chosen as symbolic of the life of the institution and the central figure of the school seal. This can be seen on the various RU sweatshirts around campus and on class rings. The Beehive has become recognized as Radford's symbol. Students take an active rote in all aspects of the annual The editor ( queen bee ) is a student chosen to be responsible for picking the other writers for her staff. It is up to the other bee workers to flit around and see that all the work can be done. All of the yearbooks are published by editorial staff who are chosen by the editor. The beehive symbol may be different from those of other schools with symbols of crests but. the students at Radford are proud to carry the beehive as a reference to their school Even with the design of a new. more modern symbol of the Radford R , the beehive still stands as more popular among students. Remember, next time you see someone pondering the question, why is the yearbook called the Beehive? just flap your arms in a spastic and busy manner while humming, bzzzzz ... bzzzzz. by Karen Graves OPENING L 4 Opening CAMPUS F E Opening Horizons” Rhonda Hoover, editor Opening 5 Here people are coming and going higher education — that’s why we re here. During the week we attended class, studied and participated in campus activities to become well rounded individuals. Not only did RU offer us a quality education but the campus became a home away from home The university was a community in itself. A community of people drawn together by a common interest and a common goal. The years we spend here prepare us for what lies ahead. It helped us grow through the interaction we have with others — our Campus Life. Campus Life was more than just walking to class and talking to a few a people on the way there. RU offered a wide range of guest artists and speakers discussing various issues. Speakers such as Elie Wiesel and Susan Taylor came to share their experiences and opinions. Speakers bring us situations from real life that cannot always come from the textbook. said junior Lesley Cole. The Visual and Performing Arts also offered student and professional productions of plays, operas and ballets. Students had the opportunity to experience different things. said senior Anna Hog-ston. Such events are said to help bring culture to the student. RU also offered special events such as Homecoming, Halloween, and Concerts. I was able to do and see things that I may never have a chance to do again, said senior Kim A. Smith. Students came together, put their differences aside and just enjoy themselves. Experiencing Campus Life was the opportunity to grow and learn, both formally and informally. We developed unique friendships and had exciting experiences that will always be remembered as part of our college years. by Rhonda Hoover OPENING HI 6 Campus Life mi Sidewalk Talk Students converse to and trom class about the day's events photo by Jack Jcflers Evening sets In The fountain still Rows even alter classes are over, photo by Susie Ritenour Fall has arrived Students enjoy the scenic view as I ho leaves begin to change, photo by Jack Jetfers Opening 7 Elie Wiesel discussed the holocaust and the nuclear age ith words of wisdom, compassion, and alarming prophecy. 1986 Nobel Peace laureate Elie Wiesel captivated a sold out crowd in Preston Auditorium. His lecture paralleled the Nazi Holocaust with a possible nuclear disaster of much larger proportions. Should a nuclear catastrophe occur. Wiesel said. It will involve humankind; all people. all nations, all cultures, all human beings. Wiesel, a survivor of Auschwitz and other Nazi death camps, stressed the importance of learning and understanding the tragic plight of the Jews who fell victim to Adolph Hitler's reign of terror dur- ing World War II. Such knowledge. he said could save us from a future — and larger — holocaust. I was really glad he came here,” said Kim Smith. Art Education major. Afterwards I really thought about what he said and I think we have to remember the holocaust so that it won't happen again. If we remember what the world has done to one people — my people — we can save the world. said Wiesel. “If we forget, then the forgetting it self would be a tragedy equal to the tragedy of the Holocaust. Although speaking from a standpoint of a Jew. Wiesel's lecture touched on people of all religions He likened the ... constant state of uncertainty. under which jews lived for 2.000 years to the un-certanity all people feel in a nuclear age. In this respect Wiesel, said ... the whole world has become jewish. and lives on the threshold of the unknown. It takes a vistor like Mr Wiesel to make us remember the past and to realize the danger of nuclear weapons, said Kristen Karczewski, an RU alumnus. In Mein Kampf, Hilter outlined his intentions for the Jewish population. For some reason, said Wiesel. “we didn: believe him. Perhaps this generation, he hinted, was equally naive. Maybe our death is already programmed in the Kremlin, or the Pente gon, but we don't know it. At certain points in his story I felt that I would cry. I cannot believe that the Jews really had to experience the holocaust. said Anna Hogstoc. Marketing major. The fate of mankind has ye: to be determined. But, Wiese: said, we must act soon or ou fate will be sealed The salvation of mankind, he sad rests in one word that Elie Wiesel personifies — peace by Mike Slues Solemnoss Elie Wesel. Nobel Peae Prize winner reflects upon his expe riences photo Jack Jeflers CAMPUS W 8 Campus Life Backstage Wiesel prepares the speech that caused much reflection from students, photo by Jack Jeffers Wisdom Many questions were raised during the Wiesel speech concerning the future photo by Jack Jeffers Willingness to share Although the holocaust was a bad experience. Wiesel spoke freely about it photo by Jack Jeffers “Dramaticf Visting artist performs in Spring Production ervousness, memory loss, and anxiety are feelings regularly experienced at RU on opening night, and the opening of Tennesse William's “Summer and Smoke was no exception. But this time they were working with a seasoned professional. Tom Fitzsimmons, star of Broadways The Elephant Man and known for his role in the T.V. series The Paper Chase was the guest artist for the RU theater department's final production. Summer and Smoke . When invited to be the visiting artist. Fitzsimmons was hesitant. It worked out wonderfully. These students are very talented. Fitzsimmons said in an interview for several campus publications. When talking to theater students. Fitzsimmons stressed how hard the acting business is. “I know it's discouraging, but I think it’s only fair that they know it. Fitzsimmons said he reminds himself of what one of his drama teachers told him. Just remember, you've got it, so don't give up For Fitzsimmons. “That's the kind cl advice I want to leave with these students. by Kimberly Vemall Talking with students Tom Fitzsimmons takes time to share experiences photo by Jack Jeffers CAMPUS N 10 Campus Life Picture Perfect The cast smiles at a performance well done photo by Jack Jeffers The plot thickens Both characters reach for each other in a climatic moment photo by Jack Jeffers Summer and Smoke 11 Stepping into the real world: Graduation! he month was thousand students were about to become college graduates. Their mentors, led them along the sidewalk that had become their main walkway in getting from one class to the next. For some this was their final student duty. The forever familiar tune of May. the year, 1987. Over a CAMPUS m Pomp and Circumstance flowed through the air. The benefactors of countless hours of studying paraded proudly past hundreds of people who came to share in their joy. The graduates' steps were slow allowing them time to revive memories. share smiles and shed tears. “You are, to quote a phrase, free at last. said Distinguished Visiting Pro- fessor, Chief Justice Arthur Goldberg. There were shouts of joy; then there were the stifled cries of Yes. Yes_ free at last. Borrowing from a great president, the world will little know, nor remember what I or any commencement speaker may say,” predicted Goldberg. Or will it? Goldberg commented about what would be a milestone in the continual growth of the na- tion. For later in his speech he declared that ... tuition fees in public universities should be abolished. Such fees are incompatible with the concept of universal free education. And again, there were shouts of joy. In 1984. when the majority of the graduating class entered Radford University their in state tuition fees were $1,576 for the year. By their senior year, their tuition and fees were 1,920 A large amount in comparison to the statement of Goldberg, but not an impossible fee to pay. Many students managed to pay for their education through scholarships, grants, loans, work-study programs, off-campus, and summer jobs. Noting that it was too late, or too early for them to be recipients of free education, the graduates’ thoughts must have again drifted to the present. Their black robes, the tassels, and the caps, some decorated and some blank, all added to the outfit that simply said. I made it. The facial expressions of the parents, their presence and their tears showed that it was worth the cost to send their children to school. They will never experience a precious moment like this ever again. Now only the future remains. The world awaits the action of these distinguished few who chose not to give in to internal or external pressures,- but to persevere to the very end: these distinguished few whose hopes and dreams spring eternal. by Tony Philpott Sharing lira joy Graduates express thc� r excitement with each other pholo by Jack Jeffers 12 Campus Life Looking towards tha future An RU graduate relives memories during commencement photo by Jack Jeffers The final moment Reaching for the diptoma. a graduate shakes hands with Dr. Dedmon photo by Jack Jeffers Good advice Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg addresses the future, photo by Jack Jeffers Graduation 13 Making it though the long lines verything is final ly ready. All personal possessions have been packed into 10 boxes and are waiting to be loaded into the car for the big move. Parents start the trip early so you aren't late for school. All the running around has been tiring but. the mind won't go to sleep. It was too busy thinking of all the experiences college will bring. Once at RU. the lines to get into the dorm were incredibly, almost in conceivably, long. Dad complained about the lack of parking and mom recited every item that was forgotten. The day was frustrating because it took so long to get unpacked. This meant time taken away from visting friends and seeing campus again. “I arrived at 8 30 and by 8:451 was all set. clothes hung up and all. That was the easy part. said freshman Eric CAMPUS IE Johansen. Students living in dorms with only three floors were the lucky ones, but for those moving into Muse the story was quite different. I stood in line for two and a half hours and waited for the elevators. I had no choice since I was on the 13th floor, said freshman Beth Michaud. Before long it was five o'clock and time for Mom and Dad to leave. Everything was moved in and the room looked pretty good, even though changes were made once the upperclassmen rooms were looked at and copied. The walk back to the car didn't seem to go fast enough but. in a special way everyone wanted it to last a year. Mom tried not to cry while Dad slipped a twenty in a pocket while giving a big hug to say good bye. Waving vigorously as they drove away it was hard to believe it was finally the beginning of the year. by Susette Ritenour M Campus Life Oh... those lines The bne «i front of Muse seems to grow every year, photo by Susetto Ritenour All the comforts of home Incoming students attempt to make their Me here a little plush photo by Susette Ritenour It takes hard work Two students carry m the all-popular loft photo by Susette Ritenour Moving In 15 ?w€ ioduci t$ Club Fair: getting to know aspects of Campus he 1988 Club Fair was a success this year af-ter numerous students crowded onto Heth lawn in hopes of finding a club that was interesting. The turn out this year was the largest since the program has started. Clubs and organizations avail- able on campus offered the students a chance to get involved in activities that can be both educational and fun. Club Fair was held the second week of school after students had gotten a feel for what was ahead of them The Dean of Students gave each club a chance to set up a table to attract students in hopes of increasing club and organizational participation. It's a good way to get information out to students, said junior Theresa Hicks. Hicks joined three clubs after attending Club Fair. During the fair, RU Food Services provided a picnic dinner for all in attendance. Entertainment was provided by Yams From Outer Space , a local student band. Club Fair has become one of the major events to attract students who are interested in getting involved in academic and social activities by Rhonda Hoover What a crowd! Club Fair gives everyone a chance to get involved photo by Sin Peze CAMPUS T 16 Campus Lite Filling Up Their Plat . Jeff Pease and Wendy Carrol lake a taste test ot the campus food photo by Srri Peze Flipping through the pages two students get an idea of the campus through the Beehive, photo by Sin Peze Afternoon delight Talking over dinner students decide what clubs they will join, photo by Sin Peze Cub Fair 17 Students face the problem of AIDS on't worry, be happy” seemed to be the words of the student majority as they attempt to surmount the pressures of classes and social life, but when it comes to the issue of AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) worrying became a factor of life Although a very serious issue, AIDS is becoming second nature to many individuals as they learn to accept the facts and persons with the disease Radford University and the Radford City Task Force on AIDS has worked together to maintain awareness on campus and the surrounding community. One event sponsored by Student Life and the Task Force was a lecture given by Dr Margaret Bridwell, the Director of Student Health Services at the University of Maryland. People are becoming AIDS-out by all the information presented on the disease. This statement is mainly due to the fact that the majority of the people being exposed to the information are educated and very much aware The tar- CAMPUS D get group are those that are serious about the issue One senior pointed cut t he doesn’t let it bother much because of the known fact that AIDS wil o initely be around for a vsf We're going to have to I-with it ... like an extra root mate. he said. AIDS means death As this writing there hasn't beer reported case of recovery Although many people a taking advantage of opp? nities to learn more ab: AIDS, some still feel that vast majority of people i campus and community-w are not really informed ate the disease. According Bridwell and many RU s' dents, education is that h factor to becoming knot edgeable of AIDS In a report by the Virgr Epidemeology (VAEPI), as August 1. 1988 there 69.366 reported cases of AC in the United States. Virgr had a reported case o' 8 with Southwestern Virgr supplying 51 of those cases There is not a prevalent fc that there are persons w AIDS at RU The odds, ho ever, are too high to bew otherwise about RU or air, a lege campus. Learn the fao and establish relations based on caring more than; sex was the message suppk by the VA Department Health via the AIDS hotline hard fact to face, but nol i possible, is that living ■ AIDS is becoming a necess and no longer a choice by Tony Philpott Which brand to uta? Student! concern themselves with the safev sex photo by Swi Peze 18 Campus Life Get fh facl� Brochures available on campus attempt to make students aware of the problem photo by S i Peze Taking lima Students are now spending more time getting to know each other belore becoming intimate photo by S ri Peze AIOS 19 Steven Wright cracks people up at Homecoming ‘TfC to me earing a black leather jacket, corduroy jeans and Reeboks, Steven Wright entered his dressing room where we were anxiously waiting to interview him. Not knowing how he would act because of his stoic personality on stage, Wright proved to us that he was a down-to-earth, friendly man, who actually smiles. Born in Cambridge, Mass., Wright became interested in comedy when he was young I watched the Johnny Carson show night after night until I got hooked on stand-up comedians I wanted to make people laugh, Wright said. Wright's monotone delivery developed during his first per formance. I was nervous, that's what came out. People thought it was funny, so I kept it. Wright said. During one of his performances at Ding Ho's Comedy Club and Chinese Restaurant, in Cambridge. Mass.. Wright was discovered by Peter Las sally, producer of the Tonight Show . Wright was booked immediately to make his first appearance. Since then, he has been on the Tonight Show serval times. Saturday Night Live , Late Night With David Letterman and HBO specials. Wright said he was never the class clown. I was shy and still am to a certain extent. I thought I was funny with the two or three people I hung with. I never wanted the attention of the class. Wright says he takes his jokes from real life experiences I can't just sit in a room and write I have to go around day by day and I see or hear something and it makes me think — comedy is twisting reality. I can't think of setting a joke up; I have to see something and that will click something in my head. What I can make up is the second half, which is the joke part. by Elian Crapser and Susan Rembecki CAMPLS w 20 Campus Life On the road together Beng on the road bongs a special sense of humor between friends photo by Jay McGee “I had a girlfriend named Ellen Steven Wright s song shows how he finds humor in everything photo by Sosette Ritenour The opening act The crowd realty en toyed the musical entertainment oI his partner photo by Susette Ritenour Steven Wright 21 t was a time of re union when alumni came back to witness the changes and to tell of their good fortune. Homecoming was a weekend of activities ranging from the annual Highlander Chili Cookoff to sporting events and the Homecoming Dance at midnight. Although the Men's Soccer game on Saturday was close to being canceled because a sudden rainstorm, it didn't drown the enthusiasm of those who came. The Chili Cookoff wasn’t dampered despite the rain. Several local businesses came to the Dedmon Center to take the crown. The Chili was hot. hot. hot! But. Chili wasn't the only food available. Sigma Nu fraternity held a Duckfest including duck, oysters, clams, crabs, or hotdogs and hamburgers There was something for everyone. At the Homecoming dance Readymix performed top-40 hits. Alumni danced the night away and remembered those wild college days of the past. Homecomimg is a time k alumni and current students', join in celebration of then ui versity. At Radford, that ct ebration is ignited by a strorj sense of pride by Susette Ritenour ChIH Cookotl Parerls and stu enjoyed the hot and sp«cy loo able photo by Jack Jeffers CAMPUS [71 22 Campus Life A little dirt don’t hurt HU students and (nends en oyed a game of mud football photo by S i Peze The Highlander spirit ahlnea through The dreary weather doesn't stop RU students from supporting their team photo by Jack Jeffers Homecoming 23 s the elderly gentleman made his way to the stage, the crowd exploded into applause Dizzy Gillespie, internationally renowned jazz musician, climbed the stairs as students and parents awaited for the performance to begin. Gillespie performed at the Dedmon Center as part of Parent's Weekend The facility was re-named DC Club for the special event. Gillespie brought with him not only his special talent but a band that made his horn sound even better. During the concert each band member showed their talent though sole performances. Dizzy not only treated each member of the band like they were special friends, but also made the audience feel that way. Gillespie has received nu merous awards, including the Handel Medallion from the city of New York and the Paul Robeson Award from Rutgers CAMPUS A] University Institute of Jazz Studies. Recently. Gillespie was honored by the Wolf Trap Foundation for the Performing Arts ith a national television special I am glad that Radford had the opportunity to bring such a unique jazz artist here. said junior Finance major Richard Dennis. I think they should bring a performer with such caliber as Gillespie every Parent’s Weekend.” Gillespie and his band took a few breaks but performed for almost three hours. He made the evening extra special by acknowledging the audience and making them a part of the show. It was a treat for those who attended the concert to watch the man known as Mr. Cheeks” perform. I was glad to see and to hear Dizzy Gillespie perform. said Darrell Branch. Most students may not have heard of him but this is someone who will be a legend in jazz. by Karen Graves 24 Campus Life Dizzy talks with tans Before the show he takes time to sign autographs and chat photo by Darrel Branch Air. Cheeks Duzy Gillespw shows the reason behind his ruck name photo by Darrell Branch Tha meeting ot a legend Andy Smith meets a man who made hi$ mark in the ia r world photo by Dane! Branch Dizzy Gillespie 25 Parents get Dizzy over Radford University arents' Weekend '88. A special weekend that happens annually at Radford University The weekend is carefully planned so it coincides with the beginning of fall. The turning of the leaves adds something extra as parents enjoy the various activities and events the university has planned. Parent's Weekend included tours of the Dedmon Center, movies, plays, Artscope and sporting events. Parents had the opportunity to listen to President Dedmon speak at a special brunch and dinner. “He talked about students and their lifestyles with great humor. The parents really enjoyed it. said senior Susette Ritenour. Most of the parents were curious about the different aspects of the student's lifestyles. said junior Nursing major Dave Kassner. Special entertainment was provided by jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie on Saturday night. It gave parents and students a chance to spend an evening together. I thought the concert wa-the best part. It was a seme body that both the students and the parents could reate to, said sophomore Gail Aa ams by Rhonda Hoover A tradition ramambarad A flu garazation performs in record tier; the Appalachian her I age at Pwr Weekend photo by Sm Peze CAMPUS rpi 26 Campus Life Something homemade Honey was just one oT the things sold at the annual Appalachian Events Festival, photo by S ci Peze The opposing tide College Repub-ians set up a table to hand out important campaign information photo by Sm Pezo Parents Weekend 27 Political appearance spears controversy £d ‘70tee e U students and faculty prepared for a controversial speaker who visited the campus on October 24 Former Attornry General Edwin Meese presented a speech. The Reagan Legacy and Beyond'' to a packed Preston Auditorium full of strong supporters, as well as some violently opposed. “The Reagan Legacy includes the restoration of American's faith in itself, a reestablishment of United States respect and leadership aboard, and the development in which our people are able to develop their true potential. Meese said. In listing some of those accomplishments. Meese includ- ed the creation of new jobs, increase in both productivity and family income, and a drastic reduction in unemployment. Members of Radford's Young Democratics and College Republicans organizations, made their presence known. A rally held by the Democrats outside Preston prior to the speech stirred CAMPUS [Rl things up. as did the rais ; and waving of signs during r speech. But when the into duction was made. Meet walked on stage to roanng a: plause and a standing oval - In his speech, Meese also addressed the idea of nick? arms. It is important tc recognize that the most importa-t innovative development modern nuclear history hai been the proposal of the Pres ident for a strategic deter initiative. Among other things dt cussed by Meese werecurr problems of crime, druf abuse, and the medical crsi of AIDS “I don't like Meese. but « was a good speaker, and hi took the abuse from the crc : really well.'' said RUjun-orBv Nickols. According to Robed Hickman, a junior French r-jor, “He presented himsel well, and he fairly represent the Reagan administration believe in freedom of spec but there were persona at tacks on his character ratk« than on the political issuses Messe stated that by 1906 the President has been able complete his legacy with r establishment of Unite! States leadership and pr-: tige “Other leaders of the have made a particular point recogizing the accompli-' ments of this field. I hope tifi is a legacy on which fut . � presidents can build for tnj benefit of all our people.' sac Messe. by Kimberly Vemail Meese takas tima to sIan iJ? graphs George Sava wans for a sga lure during the reception in Hetn tfa to by Sin Peze 28 Campus Life ¥eeae tetka one on one Alter speaking to a lull house at Preston he stayed lor a reception to talk lurther with students photo by Sm Pcze Mmd apeaks on the economy Along with the delicti he spoke on many issues that were involved in the campaign photo by Chuck Speacht ¥eeae eddreaa queatlona Alter speaking he answer question Irom concerned students photo by Chuck Speacht EdMeese 29 More then just trick or treating 'ttytUCoweett s I walked down the dark and dreary alley to the basement of Heth, I had no idea what I was getting myself into. I reached for the door and was immediately asked for my ticket by some gentlemen dressed up as Sig Eps Little did I know they would be the last friendly faces I would see that night. Before I could get five feet in the door. I saw the two scariest faces in my life — George Bush and Michael Dukakis I was ready to turn back, but with the help of my friends I realized it was just my imagination. What would those two be doing at the Halloween Bash in Radford? asked my roommate Oh well, by then I had already been distracted when the Crest Team flew passed me. obviously on their way to kill some cavity creeps. As I walked up the stairs I felt as though I was entering the Reggae Zone; much to my surprise I actually was. thanks CAMPUS A to AAE — a reggae band AAE entertained the crowd with their smooth rhythmic sounds that makes reggae music so unique After dancing for awhile my feet were becoming numb. My friend was feeling the same way Let’s go upstairs and listen to the disc jockey while we rest. he said As we walked up to the second floor I ran into 25 witches. 4 unidentified objects. Elvira, the mistress of the dark, three blind mice and the MacDonald Moon man with his wife by his side. Strange group. It didn’t take long for me to recover from all the excitement. As we made our way downstairs I was amazed to see more friendly faces, this time gentlemen dressed up as Sigma Nu's. It was a shame that it was time for this little devil to head home for the night. Wow! All that fun and I didn't have to go trick or treating! by Mo Hynws 30 Campus Life Ghost, ghoul a, and gobllna? No. just a bunch of RU students attending the Bash photo by Darren Branch Taking a braak Irom dancing This Soup found that the party at Hath at tnck or treating photo by Darre« Branch Raggaa Mania AAE provided musical entertainment at the annual Bash photo by Sir! Peze Halloween 31 lom DeLuca uses specie powers to entrance ave you ever wondered what T T1 it would be like to be five years - • - ■ old again? Or do you insist that you can't dance no matter how hard you've tried? Well Tom DeLuca. a popular college comedian and hypnotist, can make students do what they wouldn't ordinarily. The amount of spaces on age stage could not meet the demand of people wanting to be put under the curious spell. In order to get the audience into the mood. DeLuca ran a slide show of odd road signs that had double meanings. This gets the crowd warmed up for a hilarious show of antics by students not realizing their own spectacle. Once under hypnosis, the young adults were no longer such and began reciting songs and phrases from the elementary years. As if this wasn't enough those same individuals were made to feel naked (literally), and it was cold, then hot and they tried to dress for each occasion by adding or taking away from their wardrobe. After the show had witnessed DeLuca ar I amazing ability they thankful for not having m : to center stage. Instead ?� held their stomachs as i left. by Susette Ritanour Do what I say Tom DuLi i 9 suades members oI the participate m his act photo bj't Branch 32 Campus Life Your eyes are getting heavy Volunteers from the audience undergo hypnosis photo by Darrell Branch Childhood memorial Under hypnosis. students recall their past experiences photo by Darrell Branch Tom DeLuca 33 RU students bring the election closer to home n October 18th. RU students turned out for Victory 88. which was a debate between Radford s Young Democrats and College Republicans. The debate was arranged by both campus political parties and the Student Government Association It was organized to give students more information on the issues of the election held on November 8th Each team consisted of three members The members of the College Republicans team were Becky Gray. Michael Terry, and Phillip Sam-sone The Young Democrats team consisted of Shannon Coleman. Mike Sluss, and Brent Ludewick. The mediator was David Parker. The College Republicans won the coin toss and an swcred the first question. The questions dealt with health care, defense, the budget. Central America, the war on drugs, crime, and affordable housing. Three minutes were given to answer the questions and one minute was allowed for rebuttal. Then questions CAMPUS 0 iaoo-ded • were taken from the The debate provided source for students t: questions that may r : been previously answer were vital in deciding� vote for. One partial tion concerning abort-: duced heated deb ' tween both teams. ‘1 although abortion is an tant topic, it is also a £ that most students de influence from famiy and personal morals ’• bate would most lik: change their minds Susie Ritenour. I think the hardest p the debate was the que from the audience becaJ previous answers haj :■ prepared.'' said Mtcha-: ’• of the College Republic The concluding stal were given by Mike the Young Democrats Mike Terry for the publicans This was a s ry of the party's ptatic -personal positions cl candidate. Michael Dukakis arc Bentson share our they can provide the ship needed to make reality, said Sluss It is time to move not backwards. A George Bush... w il publicans leadership r. ington that will give a1 with prosperity and ccfj nity, said Terry I felt that the very informative. It very well prepared in ing the issues that arc in influencing ones voir sophmore Beth Vanftes by JuM Tayt Collecting thoughtt Vc 1 the College Repubfccars sponse lo a question h;--dience photo by Michele a 34 Campus Life Stating the point Brent Ludewick of the Democrats hopes to define what the issues are for Michael Dukakis photo by Michelle Jones Opposing sides Both parties make the last bid for student involvement in the election photo by Michelle Jones Debate 35 jackson stresses student action tudents have the opportunity to play a critical role in national elections, ' said Jesse Jackson Jr. when he visited the Radford campus in October. Jackson emphasized the need for student involvement in politics in order to not only get their opinions heard but also to get their ideas implemented. Speaking on behalf of the Democratic party and presidential candidate Michael Dukakis, Jackson defended the word liberal, which came to have a negative connotation during the election. He defined liberals as people who have the ability to change what is, to what should be Jackson believes the number one issue facing our country today is drugs. Jackson said. ... people use drugs as an anesthesia for the pains of today’s realities Some of Jackson s other main concerns are the homeless. the needy and the need to work together to help those not only wrought by nature, but also by man He added that this must be done ... not only for the national interest. but for the common good. He made examples of the three whales that were trapped in the ice in Alaska, the droughts of the Mid West, and the subsequent forest fires Jackson graduated Magna Cum Laude from North Carolina's A T School of Business and Economics in 1987 He then spent three months in Africa meeting with heads of state and clergy as well as freedom fighters From 1987-1988 he was the Southern Regional Coordinator of Jesse Jackson for President campaign and was responsible for organizing voter registration drives at 210 college campuses He now acts as a member of the Democratic National Committee Executive Board, being the youngest member to serve. by Carol Iten CAMPUS S] 36 Campus Life Expressing views .Jesse Jr takes a lew moments al the reception to talk with concerned students photo by Darrell Branch Taking time Jesse Jr signs auto graphs lor those who attended the reception photo by Sin Pczc Local coverage Jackson's visit was not only al tended by students but atso the local TV stations photo by Sin Peze Jesse Jackson Jr. 37 Bush and Dukakis battle it out very four years an event takes place that affects the whole country. That event is the national election for the presidency. This year students watched as George Bush became the 41st President of the United States with Dan Quayle as his Vice Pres- ident. At RU. most students were preparing to vote for the first time. With Bush and Quayle vying for the White House via the Republican ticket, the conservatives had to fight bad publicity from the huge national deficit the Iran Contra affair and many social issues. On the other side of the CAMPUS lE fence Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Benson hoped the grass would be greener for the Democrats. They tried to tell Americans that no new taxes was a hoax and that social issues needed to become a higher priority with defense spending being reduced to help the deficit. The election brought out the politics in most RU sti as they not only voted tended lectures and by Susette Ritenow Democratic Vice Preside • dIda te Uoyd Bentsen on paign trail, photo by AP 38 Campus Life Democratic presidentsI nominee Michael Dukakis waved lo his supporters dunng a campaign ratty photo by AP Vice President Dan Quayle salutes while speaking at a Republican National Committe luncheon in D C pho to by AP “Thumbs-up Georgo Bush reacts af ter delivering a speech to a rally ot supporters photo by AP ✓ National Election 39 Too many tickets and too few spaces 'Vtoiattoti ? nrollment at RU grew and so did the need for parking spaces RU tried to sat isfy those needs by providing new parking fa cilities. Unfortunately, those facilities were a hop. skip, and a jump from the nearest academic building Radford city did its civic duty by decreas ing parking on Tyler Avenue to the extent that by the time you figured out the times you were able to park there, your time had ran out The city was prob ably trying to test the true intellect of those ticketcomplaining students who swore that their car was only there for two hours By decreasing parking, many students had to fight with faculty and other students for close parking spaces The threat of the pen being mightier than the sword did not phase any student as he she jotted in front of Professor Dudley Doright to steal a parking S|X t Even the fact that stealing is a violation of the honor code did not keep most students and faculty from ' taking ' one anothers spaces Cars were towed as a result of the decrease in parking CAMPUS E slots And just when it sr-n as if nothing more couo done, city parking lints looned to $10 00 late class, a ten dollar fine ar ■ ing expense turned even gentlest student into a r: maniac The frazzled loc professors at 8 am tc story of the previous n And classes hadn't even s ed Parking at Radford is • ulous. said junior. Da Shoob. This comr stemmed from having f ; towed for illegal parkrg area that wasn’t markeo Parking . Afterwards a went up faster than apartment buildings m area That was fast1 Pa violation tickets became common than pavement Radford University e department was often if en as the phantom c parking lots . That was a nomer They only ticket©! lots provided by the Un sity, and at those times tickets were mainly fo without the required pail decals, or for blocking icap ramps Sympathy a biggie among desperate torists. Until something Je' about parking and fine cided, RU students arc ulty will have to make trot the situation and nop the space they find a a on the street doesn't In no parking' sign lyingbni it where some disgrunte-dividual knocked it over by Tony PhUpott Tickets,tickets,tlckstsl Lei I enforce pari ing restrictions � ■ street photo by Darrell Brant 40 Campus Life A familiar tight Students quickly got used to seeing these little windshield flyers photo by Darrell Branch 1 I ■ TTfl PARKING MON-SAT 2AM-N00N SUNDAY 2AM - 8AM TOWING ENFORCED ALL OTHER TIMES Say What? These signs impkmented by the aty ot Radtord caused groat confusion for students photo by Darrell Branch Gotcha! Campus police jom in the crusade to enforce parking regulations photo by Darrell Branch Parking 41 W Belt ft It's a good try, but not quite home cooking mmmm Good! Well, almost. The food on campus is not what most would call home cooking but when the students live on campus it s eat it or starve The cafeteria can be the student's worst nightmare. This isn't meant to be neg- ative of RU's food service. It is the same at every school. Really. Think about it. Monday Mystery Meat, Tuesday Terrible Tacos, Wednesday Wrinkled Wienees. Thursday Tuff Turkey, Friday Funky Fish, Saturday SLPAH! Salad Bar and Sunday Sure-thing Spaghetti. There are also certain items the student can always rely on when the main course falls CAMPUS IHI short of expectations: salad, rolls, sometimes the soup-of-the-day, bagels, cereal, and ice cream. But remember bagels come in plain and raisin only and the ice cream is what ever is left over on the ice cream truck. Yes, while we are learning more about ourselves, we are forced to learn how to cook in hot pots. hidden-from-the-RA toaster ovens and r waves. For the studeri doesn't learn, they are' to stock up on the esser Pepto-Bismol and Ro: How do I spell relief7 OT R O-U-T! by Susette Ritenojf Looking tor ahomttkm The- lander's Room food and sx« draw students hko John Orar by Sin Peze 42 Campus Life Butgmrt, MN and toop aurpriao Finishing an entre meal in the dmmg halts is not required or expected pho to by Sin Peze I take your order? Fernando Del-waits on students in Jefferson teak House photo by Siri Peze Campus Cuisine 43 Beating on the drums of reggae 3 99? iggy Marley and the Melody Mak ers entertained and sent a message of truth to a diverse crowd of 2.040 on Friday. February 3 at RU's Dedmon Center. The concert attracted a wide variety of listeners. One family of five from Floyd Co. expressed their enthusiasm and said. we're multi-generational.'' Other fans such as Mike Scott from the University of Tennesse said. I came four hours to see him. A reggae fan from Dominique enjoyed the concert as he rattled his boree. a type of musical gourd grown in his homeland. It's nice to have some music with a message. said Kevin Murphy. Truth Ziggy said was his main theme he wanted to communicate. Yea. there is a message in my music. What's happening here is real. He expressed his family relation- ships, both personally and professionally by saying spiritual comes first, blood second. Ziggy said that he was influenced mostly by watching his father and mother. As a child he learned to sing, play and dance as he toured with his father. As songs such as Tumblm Down , We Propose and other reggae tunes were played, an enthusiastic crowd cheered on. The opening band. Tunji. meaning rebirth or rise again, from Richmond, expressed a similar message by saying Jah Rastafrican for equal rights. Blues Tunji. the leader of the group said the crowd was really responsive and receptive. It makes a difference when people appreciate you. Likewise the women in Tunji felt the audience was enthusiastic and positive God Bless the Marley family, said RU student Harold Slover. by Laura Wellborn CAMPUS Zl 44 Campus Life Zlggy and tha Melody Makers brought the-r Conscious Party to the Dedmon Center photo by Darrell Branch Not only music but a message Reggae carries a message ot truth ac-cordmg to Martey photo by Darrell Branch Uvlng up to the Image Ztggy per formed some of hrs father s songs photo by Darrell Branch Ziggy Marley 45 $ Campus Life g dedicated f few month to 91 years during 1987 48. I Rtf “Soon itudenli in nursing, r ( 4i economics end computer sci-. Pr� W- ence will be heavily using this mi « • facility. They can be proud of d n I '•««• the building a well as of their o o; — mic departmenU which «a “n nv) ,h. ■ - ■� ’ ------ By COLLEEN M. RIGGINS Senior Writer Some of today's college etu-denU will find out in five or more year an invisible enemy has made a home i ‘ -i- - w - • rKvVnrMwell asof the.r ™ re ream •„ invWitT « ESS 3S« rvi?£i ■ x ttxJSS?s; th.umvt • , ___HlL b age of 18). about their atti- There are no statistics hides towards AIDS and their yet reporting th numb strati, and drug-related prac- AIDS case -— ticca. ... The result were aa follows: — More than 83 percent of the respondents aaid they have had sex. and of those, nearly 60 percent first had aex between age 16 and 18. — During tha month of the irvey, the Urw —■ „ - —,M«sang the number' AIDS case among Virgi college atudenta. Since 19. though, the Virginia Heai Department' Bureau of S� oally Transmitted Diaeam baa reported 895 cases of Vi gimana contracting t disease, and 533 have died. In a College Press Sen article, it � — — ' ... - -wvnege Press Servn| article, it waa concluded the college atudenta continue t practice unsafe ml Universit of Texas researcher Dr. Scot Spear reported th� . .r the After Mumw— -..-«tcU th building and its faai.w.. „ere l t H� ll Dari addressed those in a a Os a| H'hcCel- tendance to thank the umvr i$ � nd o,a. ng nn. j Health aity. iU UudenU and pre ° grow 0 'nt r Os . 7' '•rKt °nth of tj ■- «« “It has been a truly Uinf f ° «n 9rtje ft«d hut � k ' «• txperience for me towardT, magj,. n ■- AirS t ln 9- ®n y -■ | tha family and at the aame tJL Uo bon Ahigh T «vith°'t 25 P«n ofTU U «af dirty humbling . y J®? •� ZZ • or J - S :: 5£sr..t---------------------------------------- ‘ - — - ' - '1, Wt here at “deeply i ' 7 ------- ? •., Zb A Mereuna- ........ a - 4 jK4rtW«� - ,4 11 that 'thirteen per- --■� cy oy Blolmck A no I rent reported having slept . ciate . a New Yortc polling 1 with more than 10 partners. firm, revealed that only six — Only 19 percent reported percent of men think about alway using condom Of the AIDS before choosing sexual : largest group. 39 percent said partners. _ that they never use oondome. A new atudw a— Plus, 66 percent reported having oral sex dunng the ■month of the � urv� v ■ ■ — nS SK •- Ojb • ” f -ppro ' r ,, ' • : l1' ,lu nu SwV:-- ................ ___ � i dunng the r __ 'mionth of th survey. 96 per- ''■••id they never u ed a '- ing oral sex. ,■;;■:,5 ,7 4- 1 Xv -i vvy k'v reported there w % 7 Iu dOUd Jud A new study from th Centers for Disease Control j found that most American , appear to be at a very low nsk | of infection. But, a sizable per-| centage of young, neveri ■named men report more thanl 10 eexual partners id the pasfl 12 months. The Tartan prints major university news stories Tartan News 47 48 Campus Life Striving for Excellence Jeanne Isaacs, editor It's easy as 1,2,3! These students are working with children in the Early Education Lab located in McGuf-fy Hall. This program is designed tor early education majors to get experience with the young for their major. The university accepts a certain number of children each year within the community to attend the education program. Often there is a year waiting list for parents who desire to enroll their children in the program, photos by Siri Peze Changing Times RU enhances academics to ensure a quality education a d-ford U n i-versi-t y has experienced many changes in academics during 1988 and anticipates a future of continued growth and excellence within the years to come. Applicants reached a record high this year. Due to the popularity of the school, President Donald Dedmon placed a 9.000 student enrollment cap within the university This limit is being used to retain the feeling of a personalized university. Radford also opened its doors to a newly constructed academic building. Davis Hall, which was built to help increase classroom space and faculty offices, also has several new labs and a larger Speech and Hearing clinic The size of the faculty also increased due to the university's commitment to quality education. According to the Department of Institutional Research. 110 new faculty were employed this year. A numerous amount of grants were also awarded to professors for writing material and conducting research. The university is also involved with the admittance of international students. This year a record number of 200 students attended Radford representing 55 countries. Taking a look at the qualities Radford has shown in the past year, a certain pride develops in all of us. It is a positive feeling about a university which gives its students a solid preparation for the future. by Jeanne Isaacs Solitude Carrie Johnson finds reading in the aisle of the bookshelves is a quiet place to concentrate. photo by Sin Peze ICS Adding the final touches Carolyn Powers adds strokes of color to her painting to ensure an A from her professor, photo by Siri Peze Changing tunes Clarence Pend eton. a senior communications major, works at WVRU several hours a week WVRU is located in Porterfield Hall photo by Susette Ritenour Reading Is tho koy Thomas Throckmorton was catching up on reading material for class photo by Sm Peze Oil to class David Young is on his way to attend his last class of the day. photo by Susette Ritenour En Points Dr. Jelmcic offers support to Wendy Daria who is practicing to perfect a ballet technique. photo by Sin Poze Searching lor i c tain author w- • new computer sy� '« working studefi' C it easier to ::i t books ptioto - Peze Personalized Teaching Even though Radford no longer carries the name of a coHego. students are not considered just a number Professor Kasturi takes time out to give personalized alien ton to Nhanh Le photo by Darrell Branch Growing Just as the university as a whole grows larger, existing programs must expand The athletic program needed larger facilities therefore the Dedmon Center was built m 1981 including an Olympic size swimming pool completed last year photo by Jeanne Isaacs Proud to be One University Advantages with College Qualities ride. It was pride that made becoming a university so important. As the tenth anniversary of Radford University from Radford College rolled around the decision had proven to be a success. There was a real question as to whether we should change the name. But, in my mind we had become a university. said Donald N. Dedmon, president of RU since 1972. It was the right time to capitalize on the fact that many other universities were also changing their names. I wanted to call it a university because it would bring academic prestige, the campus would then behave even more as a university and there would be an overall pride, said Dedmon. Once an all women's college with an emphasis on producing teachers, the university now offers a variety of majors and master programs that receive much attention. We wanted a competitive atmosphere and be known for our comprehensive offerings and it has worked.” ACADEMICS [P said Dedmon Perhaps what worried the campus was that Radford retain the qualities that set it apart from other educational institutions in the state: small size, quality education, personalized, and friendly. So far those qualities still exist. What has been important is its ef-fect on those working and learning at RU. It brought pride. It was one of the most important things we have ever done, said Dedmon. by Susette Ritenour Advantages As a uni versify. needs are real ized with buildings like Davis I fall pnoto by Sm Peze Academics 49 Debating American Government Dr Hrezo. who also chairs the Political Science and Criminal Justice departments. explains important issues in his earty morning class Students take this class as a requirement for the department photo by Darrell Branch The Dally Warthog Elk Call Dr Pappas por forms th s daily task for his upper level classes Tins brings a l of the the ory pals together to d'S-cuss phtlosphical topes Most students find Dr Pappas an orgmial professor because of his Raptorgrasps photo by Darrell Branch Higher Expectations POSC emphasizes increased writing o m-muni-cati-o n skills are a vital asset in today's working world. The ability to express effectively both the spoken and the written word has become essential in virtually all job markets. Fine tuning these skills has continued to be the main objective of the Political Science Department. In 1977. both the Political Science and the Criminal Justice concentra tions branched off from the History department Dr. Sidney Pearson chaired the department from 1977 1987. Dr. William Hrezo took over the position in 1987. Over the years, the department has seen a vast amount of growth. In the school of Arts and Sciences. Political Science and Criminal Justice have the highest enrollment of majors. The Political Science department geared itself to give students the classical liberal education. The department believes in teaching classes and allowing the students to think about the concept and develop their own ideas. Dr. Robert Gill, believes in writing essay tests on what the student understands. not only what he knows In writing the essay, the student is able to draw together information and see how it fits together as a whole instead of just learning ab-stract details. “When writing, Dr. Nicholas Pappas said, the student starts with a premise and draws out a logical conclusion in an orderly fashion. Using communi- cation as a way to educate students steers away from the M M approach to teaching. This method means using movies in the place of lectures and multiple choice in the place of essay exams. Writing is not the only skill that allows the student to form his thoughts efficiently Dr Kur-ross Samii thinks that In addition to essay exams, it is also important to encourage the students to participate in class discussion and improve their communication skills The department is divided into areas such as American Government (the politics of the American community), Com-paritive Government (the comparison of different forms of government), International Relations (the rela tions between sov- ereign nations), and Political Thecr. (reflections on the nature of man as a political animal). Students feet positive about taking Political Science classes “Being a part of the Political Science department has a-lowed me to learn how I fit into the American democracy. I have leaned more about how the government works, said Susie Ritenour. a senior political set ence journalisn major. Dr. Samii thinks that the administra tion is working hard to make Radford distinguishable ‘ ' P r e s i d e ni Dedmon and the administration have done an e« cellent job in ma« ing Radford Univer sity a better schw but the faculty has to do a better job he said. by Carol Iten ACADKMICS Icl 50 Academics Even protestor have to study Dt Gill devotes t me mak'ng notes pho to by Darrell Branch Theory pelt! D Pap pas tafcs to students m class photo by Darrell Branch Taking a break alter class Dr Hrezo and Dr Shultz ta k politics pho to by Darrell Branch Pohtcal Science 51 Unis, Unit, Unit ... Students wait patiently t y thor packages and stamps in between classes Usually there is an extremely long wait to get to the ma� boxes simply because of the fact that each box is shared by two students Not only does Walker Hall house the post of fee but. above is a dining hall that causes a backup al mealtime Just consider the amount of advertisements for rides on the ride board The post office is a busy place and gets larger each year with the increased stu dent enrollment photo by Siri Pere Reading a latter Pass mg the time waiting for stamps, this student reads a note from home photo by Stri Pe2e freshman Nursing major, feels that “Radford has a good nursing program. The professors have been very helpful. I feel like someone really cares about my grades ” Due to the increased number of applications, Radford is feeling a popularity surge as a top state school. It is safe to say that although Radford has capped its enrollment. it has not sought to cease its academic growth. by Theresa Hicks he 80 s have been a decade of growth and improvement for Radford University. 1988 was no exception. SAT scores for incoming freshmen i n- creased An enrollment cap of 2,500 was set for freshmen and transfers due to the increase of applicants According to the Roanoke Times and World-News, the average SAT score for a freshman entering Radford was 937 which was a 42 point increase from 1987's freshman class Radford also had a 39% increase in enrollment since 1980. Mr. Vernon Beitzel, Director of Admissions, felt the enrollment cap was “a positive measure. Bigger is not necessarily better. It was felt that the enrollment cap would help keep Radford a medium-size, comprehensive university. It would also help to improve and maintain personal interaction among stu dents and professors. Beitzel also said that the enrollment cap did not really change what Radford looks for in a prospective student Beitzel said he hoped Radford continues to see increases in applications so we can be more and more selective Perhaps the incoming freshman class was chosen because of their at-titudes towards gaining a higher education. Barbie Morris is a Math and Accounting major. I hope to be a well rounded person by the time I graduate I think Radford s atmosphere will really help Lisa Lawson, a ACADtMIO T Only 9,000 Students! The enrollment cap and higher SAT scores insure continuing quality 52 Academics Anticipation Students wait patiently m the dm ing hall line during lunch, photo by Siri Pezc Room for thro DjO to the increase in enroll merit, there are a number ol lnp.es photo by Sin Peze Evry yaar a few more feces New students enjoy tune at U e fountain photo by Stri Peze Academia prospers With higher SAT's. sci ence classes aie larger photo by Kamran Jinnah Enrollment Cap Communication is the key! Dr Michael Cronm prolessor ol commum cation believes that 3 main goal ol co� legc cd ucation should be to learn to speak well and interact with others photo courtesy ol Public Inlormation The men with the plan Dr Phil Glenn, director ol the Oral Comrrumca Iron Program, has put great ellort into mprov mg the ability ol students to communicate He lee's that it is impor-tant to have good speaking skills m to day s world photo cour tesy ol Public Inlorma ton Communicating! Poduim panic students will get help from new program he Funds (or Ex-c e I-lence grant, the largest award presented this year by the State Council for Higher Education for Virginia (SCHEV) has been awarded to Radford University to fund an Oral Communication Program (OCP). The $172,000 grant will help provide the staff for an oral communication lab. sup port services, sup-plies and materials. Writing Across the Curriculum is associated with the communication program and will assist in improving oral communication skills. The OCP is one out of five in the United States. Dr.Phillip Glenn, assistant professor of communication, serves as project director. Dr.Michael Cronin serves as assistant. The program will definately encourage the use of oral class presentations and will directly affect students. Cronin predicts the program will be a success and acknowledges the support of the university’s administration. Writing Across the Curriculum’s success was contributory in the development of the OCP. according to Cronin. “We modeled our program after it. We were able to borrow and adapt their ideas so that we did not have to reinvent the wheel. After submitting a preliminary proposal to SCHEV in early 1987 for evaluation. Cronin and Glenn discussed the project with faculty and staff active in the writ- ing program. ’ President Donald N Dedmon has made an institutional commitment to the communication programs, said Cronin. Dr. Dedmon championed the project's cause with the state legislature during the 1987 General Assembly, made the program a priority issue for the university and worked hard to get the SCHEV grant. Students should take advantage of this op-portunity. The benefits are exciting. A lot of research that employers look for in graduates include the ability to write and speak well, Glenn adds by Kimberlie San Antonio It's like this! Jenrufer Davis thinks Speech class 13 lun ohoto by Sin Peze AC AI� MIO m 54 Academics How to make a good salad in the begnnma of the semester.gettmg up in front of the class takes de termination but by the end students can speak publicly with ease Tom White proves ths with a demonstration speoch photo by Sir Peze Preparation It's important to have everything just right when making a presentation before a group of people Here a student uses a poster as a means of communication photo by Sin Peze got an A! Jennifer Brown and Oenise Froyd master the skil of communication photo by Ski Peze Communication Grant 55 Reviewing her notes Mehssa Cale makes sure she is prepared lor when her lutor arrives To bo a good tutor. you must bo a We to reiterate what you have learned to another person pho to by Sm Prize Grammar, Grammar! Chris McDonald and K«-sten Pasmussen study notos portam ig to Eng lish Tutors help with those students new to the unwersity way ol studying Each student that would like to tutor s usually chosen by the department photo by ctaudme WaMman Tutors to the rescue! Students' falling grades can be revived with the help of program ecd i n g help i n certain classes is a common problem on all college campuses. Students find that studying day and night for a particular class is not enough. 'Ta dah! It's tutors to the rescue! There were several locations on the campus of Radford University where a desperate student turned to Tutors were hired or volunteered for the services that were subjects of their expertise. Those who needed to pass that Calculus test tomorrow or even simply understand what they were reading found shelter in the basement of Tyler Hall The Counseling Center had tutors in all concentrations and they gave students who needed aid quickly The English Department sponsored their own tutors who specialized in the area Lee Baldwin hired work study students. The tutors were chosen because of their background and were referred to us by professors. Baldwin said. The Honors Student Association (HSA) sponsored tutors through the honors program. Marty Matuila, who headed the service. said, anyone can be a tutor ... no one has to have a certain GPA in order to be one. He tried finding students in all areas. All the Honor club presidents and advisors were sent letters in case they wanted to use this activity for service hours. As a courtesy of HSA, the first two hours of tutoring are free, said Matuila. From then on, it was up to the individual tutors to determine their fees. Most tutors find tutoring a refresher course for them and a rewarding experience to know that you are helping someone out by giving them a little of your time. Beth Van Ness said, I think tutoring is a necessary means o( learning material quickly be lore a test or understanding a ccrv cept. I feel gooo when someone with whom I've tu-tored calls me and tells me they got a good grade Thai makes my time tutoring worth I It takes a speca person to be a tutor and without them there would be a great amount o knowledge kept $� lent. Instead, they took the time to instruct troubled stu-dents with pa tience and ur derstanding. All tie more reason for tutors to reap the reward of respec and admiratio from fellow sli dents. by Karen Graver ACADEMICS N 56 Acacemics Trying to listen. Mona Hoftoway knows that lis-tcnng is par! of being a tutor, photo by Ctaudme Watdman Solving problems. Faye Smith and Lisa Smith work probfems n math, photo by Ctaudme Waklman The right place. Andrea Hamm Iton and Dena Cox study m Heth pho to by Claud ne Watdman Tutors 57 Tosttng.Taating ... R.chard Harrell is busy with a client using the audiometer This device involves reading a list of words to test percep-tionability photo by S� n Peze Shhh . . . Listen closely Speech and Hearing Clinic offers services to students and community mag-i n e your-s e I f at a rock concert and not being able to hear the sounds of your fa vorite band. No music. Would that frustrate you? Christy Woodall, a graduate student in audiology, explained. The public doesn't realize how important your hearing is. Noise exposure today is awful and gradually it is beginning to affect the loss of hearing.” The program began in 1972 offering a few classes in the major and in clinical work. It was taught by just two faculty in Porterfield Hall. In 1979. they moved to the Buchanan House. It increased the number of services dealing with Speech and Hearing disorders. Currently. this department has four times the amount of space with twelve treatment rooms and twelve observation rooms. Dr. James Nicely. Chairperson of Communication Sciences and Disorders. commented, With the construction of Davis Hall, we are now considered to have the best facilities in the state of Virginia. The program is also accredited by the Education Standards Board of the American Speech and Language Hearing Association. Some of the problems normally dealt with by the Speech and Hearing Clinic are articulation, fluency, voice disorders and audiological disorders. The clinic has provided ways of helping pa-tients deal with these difficulties The services are offered to faculty and students, the community and even people out-of-state. The charge for these services is minimal compared to professional clinics Donna Warman, the clinical audiology supervisor, said. Students should take advantage of the services we offer, especially in a society that is auditory based. Your hearing doesn't seem important to you, until you lose it.” by Stacey Huther Someday this will help mo Richard Harrell uses the Hearing Aid Test Box This equipment checks to see if the cli ent's hearing aid is func honing properly photo by Sin Peze academics m 58 Academes It takes practice Chris ty Woodall gives a hear mg lest Working m the Speech and Hearing Clinic oilers her vital experience photo by Sri Peze Giving a helping hand Chnsty Woodall tests a client's hearng photo by Cheryl Wilson Checking up on the machine Dr Nicely makes sore the Boogie Navigator i$ working photo by Cheryl Wi son Testing for balance Rchard Harrell uses the ENG machine photo by S n Peze Speech and Heating Clinic 59 Making It work. Prcpar � g salad fixings is one of Dabney Phelps du-lies while wofkirg at the Highlander Room Alter working several hours during the day she linos lime to keep up with hoi classes photo by Sin Peze Preparing the night report Tnsh Young a part-time cashier at B T s works doling tne right at a local restau rant Sho cn.oys the o fra more she receives even though there arc hard times when the restaurant gets busy photo by Sin Peze ... Working,too! All work and no play makes for a much higher GPA! ow do you do it? Where do you find the time to get everything done? These are just a couple of questions asked to several students who should be acknowledged-working students. There are many working students at Radford University who somehow manage to maintain a 2.0 GPA or higher. Their days are filled with classes and their nights are spent at work So how do they manage to study and get good grades9 Kali Queer, a sc mor public relations major, is an Assts tant Resident Director in Moffett Hall and she presently has a 3 29 GpA When asked how she handles work and school. Queen said. “Basically I manage my time well It gets hectic, but I schedule almost every hour of every day to get everything done. She said it is important to get your priorities straight. That is the only way to get it all done. Sam Brennan, senior, has a 2.5 GPA while working in the department of communication and working at the front desk of the Dogwood Lodge. I go from 8 a m. to 10 p.m. everyday going from school to work It doesn't leave much time for my friends. he said Nicholas Saunders. Jr., a criminal justice major, suggested a new concept for grading. He believes that professors should have two grading scales. “‘There should be one for the students with part-time jobs and one for the students who do not work and spend most of their time at the Bus Stop.” Saunders said. He continued to say that he gets tired of hearing students complain when they have two tests in one day and do not study adequately for them You have to get your priorities in order even if it cuts down you social life, he said. Saunders is a cook at the Steer House in Pulaski and averages 30 hours per week. James Hayes, a senior business management major, works at Felix Books and Gifts. He averages 40 hours of work a week and says that his parents are really supportive. If it wasn't for the support of my parents. I wouldn’t be this far. They encourage me to continue and do the best I can. he said by Km Zeob Lighten Up! Aida Khour-sheed. Jamas Hayes and Ellon Greenberg ort ai Feta Books photo by Theresa Hcfcs ACADEMICS 77 60 Academics Csth or Charge? Monica Zallcs receives extra n come from the Sickle Moon, a new clothes store on Tyler Avenue She enjoys her paychecks.working at the store, and catching up on new lashton trends photo by Sin Peze FillH Up! Chuck Longacre works at Thax. the sand wch capital of Radford photo by Theresa Hcks In tty la Darlare Coulter displays the favorite style at The Sickle Moon photo by Siri Peze Working Sludents 61 It'a tlma for another drill! Bonnie Clem seems to be thoroughly prepared for the m class typing assignment The class is ho'pful for students interested in increasing their typing speed or for those who lust want to learn to type photo by Cheryl Wison Preparing to typo away Patty Lytton and Margarette Dobbins wait for the next graded project of the day Typing as3igments are graded on accuracy, timing and content Lytton and Dobbns arc en rolled lor an elective re qurement photo by Sin Peze M MIIMKS Continuing . . . Education is important to the older students as well as the young the program should Employers will of- er busy couple who ten suggest the will graduate this o o k-ing a L round t h e mass of college coeds, there appears to be a few older faces in the crowd. Thinking that these people were just a few of the professors on campus. I found they were just students The Adults Degree Program started rolling its wheels in the summer of 1987. The ADP (Bachelor of General Studies degree) is designed for those people who are at least 25 years old and have already collected thirty semester hours from college courses. Interested people in have gained at least a 2 0 GPA from the previous classes. There are about 86 people enrolled in the Adult Program and the number is growing, said Pat Kuiken. Coordinator of Adult Learning Services in Continuing Education. The increase of older enrolled students could be because of the employment process. Many employers look on the resume for education and if you do not have a college education they will not consider you for employment. Another reason for the increase could be because of older people returning to the working field person return to college to take a few classes to review and update the employee before returning to work, Southern has been married for ten years and has three children. The family makes her a very busy mother and student. She started the program in January of 1988. Southern resides in Pulaski and and works fulltime while taking six credits per semester and one independent study each semester. Southern works during the day and takes classes at night. Betty and Vito Grimaldi are anoth- spring. They have three children The Grimaldi s are going to graduate with a Bachelor General Studies in Criminal Investigation. Vito Grimalci has a criminal jus tice and public relations major and works full-time while Betty Gnmal-di works thirty hours at Hess $ They reside in Christiansburg after their family moved here from Florida. At RU. the students both young and old appreciate the opportunities that a sound aca demic educatior can bring by Karen Gram Academes _ Business is popular Cmdy Kinney finds that a major In Business is rewarding photo by Sin Peze Ready to go! Tom lachowicz is anxiously awaiting tor his Finance class to begin photo by Sin Peze Taking a break Dong-Kie Choi finds being an ckfer student challenging photo by Sin Peze Older students 63 I It go s like this Dr Earl Brown, head of the Honors Program at Radford, discusses topics in depth Part of the ad vantage of beeig m an Honors Program is that the classes are small and personal. Here there are only a few students The honors program is onty a few years old and has already become one of the most popular programs to en ter due to its reputation in and out of the uni versity Those students who graduate from the honors program receive a spec«8l diploma which employers find impressive photo by Sm Peze Accepting a challenge Honors Program allows students to expect different kinds of thinking 0 m e find b e-com- 1 n g r e- sponsible for your own education means joining the Honors Program The focus of honors courses is on alternative education.' said Dr. Earl Brown, Jr. Director of the Honors Program It is enrichment instead of acceleration. depth as opposed to superficial. There are two Honors Programs at Radford The first one is composed of honors courses. These courses are open to all students and satisfy 90% of the general education requirements. The second is for the student who wants to do more than just take honors courses to be in the program Each honors class is limited to the enrollment of twenty students. This gives the student a better opportunity to get help from the instructor. Honors classes are challenging. The small size of the class creates intense class discussions, said Lisa Scafidi There are several benefits of the pro gram In Honors classes, you go beyond just simple factual understanding It is a more m-depth learning. said Cindy Spencer. Another advantage is that the students have the opportunity to register in honors courses as well as all courses early. They get their first choice of a 24-hour quiet residence hall and are allowed to participate in state, regional and national Honors conferences. In addition, 45 out of 51 employers who hired RU graduates chose those who have taken honors courses over other apolicants Other employers preferred students who had taken honors courses even if their GPA was lower. I would recommend this program to anyone who is in-terested,” said Spencer The Honors Program fulfills a need for students yearning an academic challenge higher than other classes Perhaps students with specific goals, as most students at Radford have, there will be a higher degree of success by Stacey Huther Personalized Dr Earl Brown gives Heathor Block extra attention after class photo by S n Pezc acadi:mio� ls 64 Academics Honort Council Members ol Ihe council meet to dis cuss the honors program photo by Darrell 8ranch Teaching a concapl Dr Earl Brown. Jr is the honors program dvector photo by Sm PCM Pondering Ronnie Lankford seemed to be in deep thought after the honors film, photo by Darrell Branch Patiently waiting Stu dents bne up for another honors movie photo by Darrell Branch Honors Program 65 Board of Visitors Mr. Bittle W. Porterfield III Rector Roanoke, Virginia Dr. Marion T. Jones Vice Rector Floyd, Virginia Mr. Joseph T. Colvin Radford, Virginia Miss Joyce L. Mr. Thomas D. Mrs. Geraldine Graham Irvin M. Meador Elliston, Virginia Denver, Colorado Roanoke, Virginia Mr. R. E. Perkinson, Sr. Bluefield, West Virginia Mrs. Arden B. Mrs. Evelyn J. Schell Waldron McLean, Virginia Shawsville, Virginia Mr. John L. Walker, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Dr. Nancy W. Wilson Salem, Virginia Mrs. Sara Yost Hall Clerk of the Board Radford University 66 Academics Administration 67 James S. Hartman Vice President for Student Affairs Charles A. Wood, Jr. Executive Assistant to the President 68 Academics Charles D. Taylor Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Robert J. Murrin Director of Development A D M I N I S T R A T I O N Jerry L. Hutchens Director of Annual Funds Virginia C. Doud Director of Alumni Affairs Administration 69 Gary L. Upp Director of Intramurals Ronald W. Downs Donald N. Dedmon Center Manager 70 Academics Paul T. Bryant Dean, Graduate College Donald W. Kroeber Dean. College of Business and Economics Administration 71 A man with a serious job. Chief photogra prver Jack Jeffers is ready 10 ta«e pictures ot the campus and its many students Some pictures require the use of a tnpod much like the one that Jeffers cavies here Ust.aiy Jeffers can be seen traveling through the campus with a shoppinq cart full of equipment Even with so many photo opportu rities Jeffers nas taken advantage ot most them His office has a wan full of negative files containing pictures of events from current to many years tack ptioto by Laura Wellborn The Jack-of-all-trades The University Photographer catches new angles each day a c k Jeffers is a o u s y man. Everyone on campus has seen him and he can be found anywhere with his camera in his hand His job as campus photographer at Radford can be dc scribed as being at six places at once A typical day for Jeffers begins early and involves processing film, shooting pic lures for three hours, contacting the color lab. and keeping the lab clean Photography has been Jack Jeffers' hobby for forty years He has been the campus photographer at RU for four and a half years His busiest days are Gradua tion Parents Week end and Homecoming Jeffers work has been in the hands of every student at RU at one time or another He takes photographs for the Campus Currents. Radford Magazine, and catalogs Hts central job centers around an-ticipation and spontaneity He fulfills the needs for the Public Relations and Information office I antic ipatc shots that need to be taken for Public Relations l also shoot a lot through spontaneity and specific shots that are needed immediate iy“ The challenge of photography is what he particular y enjoys. He uses the example of photographing a black box . A black box is a black box It is dull My job 'S to photograph the box to make it appealing.” he sad Of all the pictures Jack Jeffers has taken in his lifetime. he had no real favorites. My favorite image is the one I am going to do next week.” said Jeffers His theory is to “find a job that is so much fun you would almost do it for nothing and stick with it. Not only does Jack Jeffers photograph for Radford, but also owns his private business of photography. This includes industrial and commercial photographic services as well as his own collection of original works In essence, this man is fhe Jack of-ali-trades . by Stacy Huther Finding the right neg ativu Jeffers sorts through a file for a certain picture photo by Sn Pczc k i w UK T 72 Academics Checking fhe speed The campus photographer makes changes lor a morning picture photo by Sin Pe e fleady. ssf. shoot' M� Jet i rs p-epates to lake shots oI students at the fountain photo by 5 n Pete Say cheese.' Taking photos a Jeffers fatonte pastime and is also Ns 10O on cam pus photo by S ri Pete Camera ready Jack Jeffers sets up for another assignment photo by Laura Wellborn Jack Jeffers 73 Charlene M. Lutes Dean. College of Arts and Sciences Frances G. Seither Dean. College of Nursing and Health John W. Amn, Jr. Dean. College of Education and Human Developrer' Joseph Scartelli Acting Dean, College of Visual and Performing Arts 74 Academics Edward L. Gibbon Registrar David Tukey Director of Academic Advising Services Administration 75 Alter clast appreciation Hi wan Shah yivrs Devon Bryan, a (jiacJu ale psychology student, an appreciation ol Hunts alter getting the news that he received an A on his exam This is Bryan s first year as a grad student and slu dents seem to like the class photo by Theresa M� cks Last minute assignment I red Cowan puls asl minute touches on f� s term paper He s waiting in Russell Ital lor the use ot the ro search room photo Dy Jeanne Isaacs Working Minds Graduate students are an asset to Psych department he Psychology De-p a r I-meni is one of the largest depart-rrents' ai Radford University The de partment consists ol nineteen faculty members. 125 graduate students and 465 undergraduates Accord tng to Dr Alastair Harris chairperson ot the Psychology department, the reasons for the de partments sue cess is its ‘ large program with no infrequent courses ana its significant courses The graduate program is divided info four areas dealing with clinical, counseling, school psychology and mdushal-organizational psychology. Each area of the graduate program requires a prac-ticum. either a thesis or actual research. The program is set up so that graduate students can fulfill their practicum at several counseling centers, companies. hospitals and county schools The large number of students en rolled m a Psychol-ogy course is another reason for the department s popularity Many students find the subject interesting and would consider making it their major. The graduate students were im pressed by the program. The classes are in-depth and have encouraged me to continue in this major.” said Theresa Hicks The Psychology department is just a mere example of the pride taken in teaching and pro paring Radford stu dents for I her careers. by Marin Quanlao Testing Micneie Kozlowski experiments with a rat in a Skinner Box photo by Jeanne Isaacs 76 Academics Late night studying Toni Bo«vimg ana Tammy Hicks review together on the stairs m their apartment building kx an earty morning psychology exam photo by Theresa Hicks It's a rati The rat laboratory, located m Russell Hal. is designed to help psychology students perform experiments photo by Jeanne Isaacs Take one Devon B'yan passes out important information for a lecture photo by Theresa Hicks Psychology Department 77 John Gaboury Director of Library William D. Yerrick Director of Communications Vernon L. Beitzel Director of Admissions Keith A. Keiper Director of Heth Student Center 78 Academics Maria Mandelstamm, M.D. Director of Health Center David E. Hill Director of Residential Life Administration 79 William O. Dalton Director of Business Operations David E. Armstrong Director of Physical Plant 80 Academics Bryan P. Moran Director of Computer Services Alden McMillan Director of Purchasing Administration 81 How wlH I do? Ai 'of: Renee Moon is concerned about how tier presentation w.« go in her next class photo by Smi Pei Taking time to chat At r.ght Tracy Roberts and Wendy Dan3 meet at the fountain several times during the week to discuss what s go.ng on m their lives They i ke Radford s small s-ze so that they can meet other people and not just feel like a number in class Classes seem more personalized when your professor knows your name photo by Sm Peze Diversity On Campus RU offers several programs to increase enrollment years.” Family vet the past years. Radford University has set a goal to increase the enrollment of minority students According to Dr James Hartman, vice president for student affairs. There has been an increase among black stu dents of 36% over last year's enrollment There are several programs that attempt to attract mi nority students One program is the Student Transition Program. This program, funded by the State Council of Higher Education. was started in 1983 and it is held during the summer Stan Jones, coordinator of special student services and activities. directed the program this past summer. This past summer we had 38 students come to the five-week transition program, Jones said The transition program will continue to be offered in the future Students get a chance to become familiar with the campus During the program. students take classes and attend seminars They are taught about the services available to them including Career Planning and Placement. said Jones Jones sees the transition program as a real advantage for students Darlene Moon, a freshman who attended the session agrees with Jones If I hadn't gone through the transition program. I would probably be lost right now I learned a lot,' she said The student tran sition program will continue to be offered in the future Another program to help with minority enrollment is the minority visitation program Hartman said. Radford has had this weekend for the last ten memebers arc erv couraged to join a this event Potential students ancf family members are given an orientation on Radford University and what it has to offer This program has been a success and will continue to be included in the university sched ule Hartman feels that the university is doing the best i: can to encourage minority enrollmen: and to retain stu dents In the future. I would like tc see a continued uv crease in minority enrollment a’ Radford. Hartmar said by Kim Zeoii ACADEMICS O 82 Academics On Ns way Matthew Anderson is headed tor an important meeting photo by Sm Peze Discussion PL basket ball students take time to attend Jesse Jackson Jr s speech photo by Sin Peze A tasto ot culture In ternational students get involved by having a bake sale photo by Lau ra Wellborn Minority Enrollment 83 Tobias Phillips Director of Safety and Security Mark P. Mixner Director of Finance and Budget 84 Academics T. Larry Dunaway Controller James W. Jones Bookstore Manager A D M I N I S T R A T Whtrt ii oil laini plot Prruon Auditorium it where the uni ver HI)'t •dmnntt ration make major iktnuHn toiKrrnmg the university. l)i Donald V Drdm m and the four vice-ur«N.uJent't«iffirr tie located in the building a� well at the Treasurer’ office photo b) Suteite KKvnour Administration 85 0 R 1 E N T A T I 0 N Quest Assistants Row 1: Cmdia StuQi Phillip Riggms.Joe Bachman.Jena Hagwood.Tercsa CaMI.Mark Kimpton Row 2: Lynn Munan Kim F :• isM Harris Kathleen Turbok.Stephen f jghBcth I (ale Shelby Clark Row 3: Marc Watson,Michael Traub Tim White M ke Sluss.Leiia Haack.Sandi Frarkl VI (Adnsmstrattvo Asst) Sharon Frager (Admmetrative Asst) Row 4: Ken Kemson.David Kassne' Denise Ouesenbcrry Karen Spurlock CUrmate i wRi Crasper.Mtchaei Dunn(Asst Dean ol Students) Peer Advisor Group Row 1: Lucius Dalton. Lour Johnson, irvmg Mitchell Row 2: Sandra Diggs. Stan Jones. Donna Cooper 86 Academes s T Mum Ha!',Muse 142 Diana Baglanis.Jenny Yeatls.Noah Tumage,George Sharp.Tuesdee Williams .Jennife- Carlson.Paul Moon.Shen lachetta. Muse 3 Rob o-c i-Usa DeFrancesco.Deb Stutters lim Wiliams Muse 445 Doreen Wick.Hose Szwed.ionia Sca-s.Davc Frushour.M ke Tnce.Jamcs Monaghan .Marge Mute 6-9 Bil McCofmick.Peggy Huni.Ncol GuUctt.MincJi Khmoo.John King Muse 10-13 Bryan Cbnsman.Konna Ose.Rebocca Roberts Kara Pino.Laura Schjermann Residential Staff 87 88 Academics Dorm Tyler Hall, one ol the fresnmen dorms. provides. according lo Tracy Barker, sophomore ’is a place to meet new friends photo by Darrell Branch S T A F F Residential Staff 89 Stuart Hall Karen Reap.Angte Lusk.Nikki Burrdl.CharloUe Runyon Trlnkle Hall Rachel Elirott.Rick Wa ker. Siacey Harvel.Scoit Farrar 90 Academics Pocahontas Hall Row 1: Emily Cortese Row 2: MtcheHc Prolitl, Tammy Johnson. Susan Hunter Bolling Hall Mary Ricker Sue Greening.Margaret labyack Jane Humphries Residential Staff 91 R E S I D E N T A Draper Hall Denise Barnes.Ooug Howel. Dei Stoermer .David Pine L S T A F F Moffett Hall Row 1: Ron Vockcl. Sharon Uwski. Jean Perkins, jo Ellen Woodson Row 2: Beth Pohzehi. Mchee Muncy. Nikki Tanner. Sammy Dickersor • v xm 92 Academics Washington Hall Stephan ; Buns Laura Kennedy .Suzanne David .Dec Wilfcarrson Melissa B’own Ingles Hall,Row 1: Rob Horne. Patrick Byrd Andrea DeGraf Residential Staff 93 Propping lha naodla Jennifer Roacn, nuts mg student, prepares to give Traci Sc hi ark a shot during the nurs mg lab It is important that students are pro cise m measiNmg the amount of medication photo by Ihercsa Hicks fleirang Heather Lockwood gives San dra Nuon a jab u'S mg students learn var iOus tochmques during classes and cknx .it practicum At tor studonts gr.xluale horn Hadlord. they must take the state board exam to be come a registered nurse photo by The rasa Hicks It won’t hurt! RU Nursing Program stresses quality care to students urstng students at Radford seem to be lucky to be in the major RU was the first university in Virginia to offer both a Critical Care. Aging and clinical laboratory Radford has also started a master's program in Home Health. The nursing department has an excellent reputation but how do nursing students feel about the de partmenr Traci Schrack. a junior nursing student, said that proximity and RU's reputation were reasons for choos mg Radford I had heard from others that RU had a good nursing program Radford gives us theoretical background and practi cal experience. Vtost of our professors have their doc torate or master's degree They're highly qualified. In regard to personal attention at RU. The individual attention the professor's give the students is important. The instructors are fair and make us feel tree to ask questions Climcals are set up so you get to see and do a little of everything Deidra Reynolds. a senior nursing major, said. It is important to do well because you know the high stan dards they expect Because you get to do so much, you become confident RU helps give you confidence in you ability to give good care to your pa tients. RU is growing just as the nursing deparment is While health needs are necessary, the nursing department will adjust to meet these needs. by Theresa Micks What did I gat? Traci Schrack ana Sandra Nixon check their exam scores photo by There sa Hicks HlDtAMS m 94 Academics That test lab was ao bard ... A former student becomes paralized after such a strenuous lah Being a nursmg major is hard work but nx st students can handle it photo by Theresa Hicks Flnlahlng tha fob Sandra Noon fright) just com pieted administering a shot to t leather Lockwood It d«dn t seem loo bad smce both are smiling photo by Theresa Htcks Finding tha area Students give snots under the guidance ol toreda Cunningham, teaching assistant photo by The resa t-fccks Nursing Deparlment 95 - F A C U L T Y Art Department, College of Visual and Performing Arts, Lynn Gordon. Ed LeShock. Pam Lawson. Kendall Kessler. Mary Ann FarieNo. Jim Kmpe, Jerry Krebs. Noel Lawson. Charlie 8rowwe� . Sieve Arbury. Paul Frets Biology Department. College of Arts and Sciences Zeke Erskme. Judy Niehaus. Charlee Neal. Jane Ru-doipr. Robert Batie, Vivian Mah Mark Robertson Patrick MtkeseM Biology Department, College of Arts and Sciences, Richard Rit-tenhouse. Karen Stine, Sally Dennis. Pat Ireland. Mary Roberts. Steve Chal qren, Eugene Gourley, Jack Clark. Charles Kugler 96 Academics Communication Department. Col lege of Arts and Sciences. Row 1 C Ray Penn. Ed Hall. Phflfip Glenn Row 2: Eric Kramer. Christy Beck Gwen Brown. Row 3: Clayton Brad dock. William Yernck, David Dobkms Row 4: Tom Bruneau. Richard Wor ringham, Claytand Waite. David Allied Doug Vinson. Theodore McKoaky Communication Sciences and Disorders Department. College of Nursing and Health Services. Row 1: Martoen Ochs. Pamela Gam-Nunn. Claire WaJoron Row 2: Mary Twitcheli. Mary Calloway. Beverly Crouse. Donna Warmer , James Neely F A C U L T Y Economics Department. College of Business and Economics. Row 1: Dojgias Woo ey Nozar Hosemzaoch. James Marchand Row 2: Prahiad Kasturi. John Roufagalas. George Santopietro. Row 3: Bennie Beeso . Loretta WHson. Adrian Birecree. Rene Rosenbaum Faculty 97 F A C u L T Y Educational Studies Department. College of Education and Human Development, flow 1: Bob Lock wood Vera Williams. Frances Mason. Row 2: Virg-l Sherwood, Eleanor Lau. Pat Shoemaker. Row 3: Francis Horne. Harry Jahn, Fied Phleoar, Ellen TomchmDeAnna Flanary. Row 4: Sheila Reyna John Rutherford English Department, College of Arts and Sciences, Row 1: Kim Gay nor. Grace Edwards. Myrl oones Rosemary Fithian-Guruswamy. Row 2: Nancy HarmanmTheresa Wheeimo Scolt Christenson. Joe Bocchi Row 3: Cheis e Adams. Ann Mosey. Joy Gant. Bill Hudson. Hillary Siebert Row 4: JoAnn As bury, Stephanie Lawhorne Row 5: Earl Brown Anne Bromley Nancy Taytor. Rita Riddle. Louis Gallo Row 6: Ale Weis. Parks Lanie Row 7: Justm Askins. Norman Wacker. War ren Sell. Barbara Ewel. Paul Witkow sky Geology Department, College of Arts and Sciences, Robert Whiso-nant. Kmbell Knight. Steve t enhart. Ernst Kastmng Jon Tso. Skip Watts. Gordon Love 98 Academics Department of Health Service ,Colleoe of Nursing and Health Services, Dana Spencor.Julein Axol son .Martin Turnauer F A C U L T Y Marketing Departmental lege of Business and Economics.Row 1: Hsvn-Mm Tong Cathy Hmson .Bonnie Skelton.Judith Scott, Row 2: Melvin Mattson, Fdgar McGreevyHoward Combs.Mildred Ritter.Mader Shooshtari History Departmont.Colleg of Arts and Sciences,Row 1: Donald Eng iish,Harold Mann,Charles McClellan Row 2: Clifford Norse.William Slump,Kenneth Werrell Row 3: Noel Eggleston John Davis.Richard Straw Row 4: Edward Jervoy.lmda Kitten,David Walker Faculty 99 F A C u L T Y Interior Design Department.College of Visual and Performing Arts, Row 1: Fernando Gard, Rosaiyn I ester Katny Srielton, Kathy Mulet Row 2: Betty Jo Tilley. Carol Dagwek, Luanda Jennings Susan Barnard Management Department.College of Business and Economics. Row 1: Vike Tang Mike Sprllman. Don Champion Hooshang Behesnti Allen Buros, Mary Ciatre Griffin, Brar • o-eyhji.- Row 2: Jutta Green. Car ence White. Raymond Jacobs. C Richard Sent, Brack Smith. Forrcsl Green, .Aidy Davis Department of Military Science, College of Arts and Sciences, Row 1: John Messer .James Morgan, Jane Mailiszocwski. Robort Schiok. Row 2: Edward Cuneo. Howard Laa e. James Chrishon. Mchael Ferguson. Row 3: Stephen Gcrecke. Fart Edwards 100 Academics Nursing Department,College of Nursing and Health Services. Karma Castleberry,Ca'ol Murphey.Elien Birx.Mildred Hopkins.Jennifer Hoi-iand.Marcella Gnggs.Janet Alley F A C U L T Y Political Science and Criminal Justice Department, College of Arts and Sciences, Vern Rich.Linda McLain,Peter Schultz B«H Hrezo.Paui Lang.Nick Pappas.Kuross Sams.Craig Waggaman.AI Pearson.Robert Gill Recreation and Leisure Services Department, College of Nursing and Health Services. Morns Stew art.Richard VcWhorter.Lee Lanr-Stewart.Gary Nussbaum.Gerald O'Morrow Faculty 101 Social Work Department,College of Nursing and Health Services.Row 1: Maniyn Rigby Wendy Ayers Row 2: Jane Shannon,Dennis Cogswell Sociology and Anthropology De-partment.College of Arts and Sciences, James Unnever.Thomas Shannon. Myer Reed,Cliff Boyd,Cheryl Tieman.Steve lerch,Melinda Wagner.Rick S'avings Theatre Department,College of Visual and Performing Arts. Monica Wom2aplel.Carl Lclko.Jamos Hawes.Charles Hayes Jerry McG own 102 Academics Finding tho right or ganlom Students learn different concepts in Biology lab held each wow. Students spend two hours m the lab and learn various aspects of the world of Biology photo by Darrell Branch Looming out a Ido tho cloaaroom Each semester, Biology lab is held outside one week to teach the students tho differences m trees, leaves, and other top cs In this picture. Dr Clark is talking about a tree outside Reed Hall pho to by S ri Peze Biology Lab ... ...not just a requirement but a smelly memory t is inevitable. Ev e r y col ■ege student takes Bio!ogy for their four-credit (think trey gave it enough? Nah-let's - ;'-e t five!) science class Usually ' happens during • freshman year. For some odd •eason it seems ■at every Biology class is scheduled at 8 00 a m. and very lab at 12 noon All anyone ever does is go rac- to sleep One 'nese days a stu-t'S going to get the nerve to bring r his Cltlow. But nothing is Ayse than walking ‘•on lunch to smell formaldehyde. Of course, to top things off it takes two months to study the pig who towards the end begins to smell like a dead animal! (no pun intended!). Sympathy should be for those in the spring They leave for break with a pig half dissected, put in a drawer and taken it out a week lat-er! PEEEEE-UUUUU! But, the torture does not end with the pig A student must take a sample of parasites and amoebas and place it under a microsope then draw it in their lab book. Gee. what it I'm not an art ma jor? Besides, don't all cells look the same? No wonder the cure for cancer is taking so long. And what about the the lab partner. Somehow I always got stuck with a bleach blonde girl dressed as though she walked out of Vogue who wouldn't do a thing! Can you hear it? or You figure out the dimensions and I’ll write it down!'' Thankfully, the biology course and lab are over in a year. Each upperclassmen accepts a special responsibility to warn underclassmen Heed the warning! by Susette Ritenour Recording micro-scope spocimoma Two freshmen students draw what they nave seen m their microscopes photo by Darrell Branch in utes T Biology Lab 103 Effective etching D� Marchand. economics professor, uses skills and good teaching techniques m his classes Professors should at tend the curriculum meeting when it is in session so that they can learn to incorporate writ mg into their teaching photo by Daffetf Brandi Learning naw tach-nlquas can ha awarding Or Self, chairman of the english department, attended a Writing Across the Curriculum meeting and discussed with other professors how important writing correctly is photo by Tony Ph lpott On Writing Well Writing Across the Curriculum allows faculty to discuss writing rit ing Across t h e Curri culum (WAC) was first brought to Radford University s campus about eight years ago when Dr Donald N Dedmon wanted more emphasis on writing. It began as an informal forum for faculty to get to gether and talk about writing in their classroom. Six years ago. the Radford University Foundation gave Dr Rich Murphy and Dr Warren Self funds money to officially establish a WAC program on campus with a Faculty Professor Development Grant for two years in a row. The main purpose of the program is to help the students learn and enable them to communicate what knowledge they have acquired to others. WAC is a voluntary staff development program that is a part of every aspect of a school from the administrators to the teaching environ ment itself Workshops for interested faculty are held during the year to provide faculty with a chance to work together to find, possible areas where writing can be useful to students in helping them think about various subjects. There is also a newsletter published six times a year to keep faculty at RU informed on the WAC pro grams Dr Coreen Mett. of the math and statistics department, incorporates writing m all of her classes She requires journals be kept during the semester. I found it is a way to write and think informally.” she said Dr Warren Self, chairman of the english department feels that this form of writing changes the notion of what teaching and learning is. Rather than being a conveyor. he said, we try to create a form for them to teach themselves ” In a pamp-composed by ' c WAC program Or Donald N Ded r sums up what ing entails He writes, Writing provides you wlh I means of thinwng very delibera:-. and exactly ‘ Fj the WAC progr ' there is an er c'i sis on set discovery and coi mumcation The formal p: gram is available ; all Virginia teectej but has been at;. the longest am: of time Dr Set said In the com ing years, mc'i and more stufle'i will be coming c Radford ha. been exposes % this during the high school ye ; by Kelly St Jot ACADEMICS w 104 Academics Writing with meaning Learning to write e«ec lively is part ol what Wr.ting Across the Curriculum is all about pho to by S«fi Peze Finishing homework before work Tony Philpott is one ot two students who work in tensely with the Writing Across the Curriculum Program photo by Sin New Ideal Mrs Crouse ol the communication disorders department reads about writing in Ihe classroom photo by Tony Phrfpott Writing Across the Curriculum 105 SPECIAL REPORT RU su adfor ty received ap proximately $1 million in grants to begin or continue major edu-cational programs. The $995,000 from both government and private agencies is a record for the university. More than half of the proposals our faculty submitted received funding. said Janet Hahn, director of the office of sponsored programs pported by State a Universi- which coordinates the univc university's grant proposals Contributions from such sponsors as the National Sci ence Foundation and the U S Geological Survey helped 65 faculty and staff members conduct research projects. The State Council for Higher Education for Virgina awarded the university more than $170,000 to establish the Oral Communication Program, by Jeann Isaacs Professor will study bats Virginia Dalton, associate professor of biology, was awarded a $20,000 grant by the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland fisheries. The one-year grant will be used to continue the study of the feeding habits of the Virginia big-eared bat. The bat is considered to be an endan gered species Geologists to study rock form Radford University geology professors Robert Whisonant and Jonathon Tso have been awarded a grant of approximately $28,000 from the Jef-fress Memorial Trust to study a Blue Ridge mountain rock for mation which may give clues about the origins of the North American continent. The Ashe Formation, which runs in a north-south direction along the Blue Ridge Mountains. is composed of rocks 700-800 million years old Whisonant and Tso will study the way rocks in the Ashe Formation were deposited and how this rock crust moved in subsequent years They expect to determine under what environmental conditions these rocks were formed Most of the ancient rock in the Formation was sedimentary rock that has been metamorphosed by heat and pres sure. The two Radford geologists will use the Jeffress grant to study this area over the next two years. Mett,Spencer to open math center Coreen Metl, professor of math and statistics, and Carole Spencer, professor of educational studies, received $2,022 from The Radford University Foundation to begin a Grant given to meet standards The RU communication sc ences and disorders proq a™ received a $27,000 grant to as sist public school speech a guage pathologists in meetirq new certification standards d. 1992. The Radford grad a program is the only one o' ts kind in Virginia to receive fun: mg from the Department of Education this year. New state guidelines re quire that teachers have i least 15 semester hou-s -graduate credit in the fie'o C' nicians who graduated more than five years ago were no-required to have m order tc work in the public schools a is now required, explain- James Nicely, departme ' chairman who received • -: grant in August. math user center The center will provide tutoring for matfi and statistics students us ; software and recording ce vices. Matt and Spencer a also attend professional mars and a National Coir of Teachers of Mathemat:: meeting in Boston. 106 Academics NASA Grant Robert Boggess. professor :l chemistry, was awarded a $10,000 grant by the National •orautics and Space Admiration from the Langley Research Center from the Langley Research Center in Hampton Professor trans lates documents History professor Linda Kilter received a $1,500 grant non the Radford University Fo inflation tor English trans-3tons of Yugoslavian docu-- cits written in the Serbo-Croatian language. Killen tetri the papers during the five-month stay in Belgrade. Jugoslavia in 1986 The grant will enable Boggess to produce various inorganic compunds. such as gold and silver complexes, for evaluation by the research center and future use by NASA and the Department of Defense. NASA is interested in the compunds. called ■■polyimidcs,” because they remain stable at extremely high temperatures, said Boggess. Chemistry grant Billie Farrier, associate professor of chemistry, was awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation The $18,000 grant will be used to purchase a fourier transform infrared spectrome ter. Different from the spectrometers the department currently uses, the new equipment to analyze a wider range of samples with greater sensitivity than is possible with ordinary infrared instruments. Farrier applied for the grant, she said, because students who are going to graduate school or into the work force will encounter this spectrometer If they haven’t used it here, they could have problems with it. Professor to study fungi Judy Niehaus. professor of biology received $2,988 from the Radford University Foundation to study siderophores and fungi. Education Grant Clarence White, associate professor of management and marketing received a $230,604 grant by the Virginia Department of Education. The grant will be used to continue the university’s comprehensive vocational teacher education program Through the grant the university provides technical assistance to teachers in western Virginia through conferences and workshops, and promotes professional growth through active participation in business and vocational educational organizations. Evening course funded A $24,000 grant from the Jesse Ball DuPont Foundation has helped fund an evening course for the physically and mentally disabled at RU The course includes instruction in singing, dancing, drawing, painting, weaving and role playing. The three year grant will also fund the university’s Very Special Arts Festival to be held next spring and provide training wrokshops on how to apply the arts in teaching disabled students. Last spring almost 60 clients from the New River Agency for the Mentally Retarded attended the classes. This is the largest single award we’ve received. said Joseph Scartelli. acting dean of Visual and Performing Arts and co-founder of the program. The Very Special Arts Program also receives support from the Radford University Foundation and the Virginia Department of Education Grants 107 Teaching la rawarding! Dr Barbara Ewell, a pro-lessor of the english department. tmds that teaching others about the english language is important and worthwhile Dr Ewell is active outside the classroom, also She writes pieces of her own and often reads certain works at poetry readings held throughout the school year photo by Sin Peze English is the Key Professor of twenty years teaches students different ideas very now and then a person comes along that really makes a person stop and take notice In comparison, their lives have been marked with a constant climb to excel under perhaps adverse conditions Some even have a way of turning a struggle into a positive effecl on their lives Dr Barbara Ew ell. an english professor. has spent the last twenty years serving as a picture of inspiration while enourag-mg students to master the art of the Fnglish language Although Ewell contracted polio at the age of seven, she has not let it stop her from ac complishing those things she felt were important. Ewell chose to vew her disability as a phys ica challenge rath er than a hmder-ance Coming from Dyer, Tenn . Ewell traveled Id Warm Springs. Ga to attend a special hos pital for those deal ir g with polio Pursuing a college education was important enough to Ewell for her with tne help of her parents, to enter Memphis State Uni- versity The Dean of Students was willing to help in making her years at MSU ones that she would look back on with fond memo ries, according to Ewell Although overcoming the general fea'S and igno ranee of the general population was difficult, she landed a teaching job at a community college in Statesville. NC Then in 1969 Ewell grasped the oppor tunity to earn her doctorate from Florida State According to Ew ell.the years teach mg at HU have been an enjoyment, They actually pay rne to read books'” said Ewell, after citing William Faulkner and Bobbie Anne Mason as her favorite authors Perhaps it is the special challenge with which Ewell interprets life that makes her teach ing ability so unique Nol only can she bring the works of some of the most important authors of history to life but. also cn abes each sludent to realize that from their experiences can come great happenings by Laura Wellborn Be specific! Dr Ewell explains how important concise writing is in her freshman English class, photo by Sri Peze ACADIVtCS IE 108 Academics Grading papara Dr EweB otters suggestions to students white grad ing thoi' papers photo by S� n Peze Paying close attention Students listen attentively during World Literature pholo by Darrell Branch Dr. Ewell 109 Teaching a cone apt Dr Russell Gregory, who has been teaching at Radford University for seven and a half years, finds teaching rewarding He teaches a variety of Rc'igion classes Most of the dasses are taught in McGuffy Hall and Fairfax Hal located m the old chapel This is where the Religion and Philosophy department is located photos by Siri Peze and Becky Bernard A Different Angle Dr. Russell Gregory offers students a variety e is Zen Buddhist Taoist Jewish Southern Baptist-who has been called a closet Unitarian and Atheist and who carries a bright yellow Sesame Street lunch box Who is he? It could only be one person. Dr. Russell Gregory, philosophy and religion professor. Besides being well-known by his students. Gregory is a familiar character around campus by his trademark, the lunchbox It's not just his lunchbox that makes him so unique, but his overall personality and enthusiasm in what he does. I have a certain kind of knack and I'm following that knack-the knack is storytelling, said Gregory Storytelling and telling jokes is how Gregory tries to get across to his students so they can understand a topic a little easier Gregory said, I am constantly trying to engage my students into learn-ing. What they learn is connected with what they already know from other courses and life experiences '' Gregory has been teaching at RU for seven and a half years. He received his undergraduate at Oklahoma Baptist University where he majored in history. He earned his MA and Ph.D. in Old Testament and Hebrew Bible at Vanderbilt University. Several people describe him as friendly, brilliant, and even obnoxious at times. Gregory said, I’m me. just because I am myself and that I have lived the life I have lived ” Maybe there is some truth in the song, What I am is what I am. and what you are is what you are. by Maureen Hymers The clifteient dlmen-tlont of rallglon Dr Gregory explains a con cepr of WorW Religion photo by n Pe e 110 Academics Beginning Clast O Gregory starts each class with a song from his radio. He is often seen waling around campus with radio in hand, photo by S i Pczc Ravlawlng tor a last Dr. Gregory answers ques lions about the material before the next exam, photo by Becky Bernard On the spot Dr Greg ory asks a studont to an swer a question about Religion photo by Becky Bernard Dr. Gregory 111 Academically Speaking Students talk about the importance of a good education at RU Why did you choose to enroll at Radford Universi- ty? I chow Radford University because of the small campus and unique atmosphere. Jude Sparrow, Junior I chose Radford University because there is a lot of personal attention in my major Beth VanNess. sophomore I chose Radford University because I was raised In the country and Radford has the quiet, passive atmosphere I wanted In a school. Richie Rosenberry sophomore What was your favorite class you have taken and why was it your favorite? My favorite class was my 8:00 Health class because of the manner my professor, Donnie Tickle, taught ” Lorelei Gregory, sophomore My favorite class was Introduction to Criminal Justice because the professor taught the class well and made the material Interesting. Kevin Jones, sophomore “Sign Language was my favorite clasi because It was challenging and opened the door to another dimension of eons municatlon. Lie Leaman. senior What is your most pleasant memory at Radford? M wmJk. HU My most pleasant memory at Radford was playing my first collegiate baseball game Ben Chow, sophomore “My most pleasant memories are the limes I have spent with the friends I have made What would I do without them?” Karen Martin, junior My most pleasant memory Is when I got chosen Player of the Week ” Vernoa Brooks, junior 112 Academy Rising to the Top Bobby Wheeler, editor Athletes put out 110% for the fastest growing program in the state Sports Moves Straight Ahead he year in sports. For RU. it was a pivotal one. For many reasons it was finally etched in stone that the Highlanders weren't looking back, but heading straight ahead as one of the fastest achieving athletic programs in the nation. The men's cross country team and the men's soccer team both won conference titles, while the women's soccer team broke the top twenty rankings of national Division I schools. All of this set the pace for sports during the year. Heading some of the winning programs at RU were new coaches bringing to the university their own philosophies for makings great team. Jeff Woods, who coaches both field hockey and volleyball, is a world class athlete in his own right playing for a national men's field hockey team Woods was also invited to the Olympic trials. Men's basketball had a new look this year after Oliver Purnell took over the coaching position. Purnell came from holding previous assistant coaching positions at Old Dominion University and the University of Maryland. Recruitment had its best year ever. The new players along with returning athletes gave RU the winning edge. The team of Dante Washington and Magnus Ramquist on the men's soccer team finished the season ranked as number one and nine scorers in the nation respectively. An undying dedication to school and sport was nowhere more exemplified than by Kelly Gill of the field hockey team. She provided inspiration by playing every minute of every game during the field hockey season with a broken hand. Because of the intelligence with which the program exists, the Highlanders find themselves rising to the top of not only the Division I program but in the hearts of the fans. RU students came out and supported the teams, win or lose Maybe Coach Purnell said it best at the Sneak Preview for the basketball season, when he looked into the student section and said. You the students, you are Radford Basketball! By Bob Wheeler Just Hongin' Out Radford University students enjoy themsetves at a soccer game on a chilly alternoon. photo by Bob Wheeler SPORTS m Let's go Radford! ttghiandcr cheerleaders take a break to watch the acton during the srcak preview October 15. photo by Stri Peze Take That Shot With a new coach and a new look the basketbal team practiced hard to took good on opening right photo by Bob Wheeler Another Day at the Office Alter a rainy Homecoming game, two Highlanders catch their breath photo by Siri Peze Running the Show Head Coach diver Purnell was hard at work preparing for the season opener at the Dedmon Center photo by Bob Wheeler Bonding over backwards An RU gymnast shows that concentration is the key to success photo by Sin Pczc A Youthfull Conference Enters Its Fifth Year of Play The Big South he Radford University sports program entered a new era in 1983 when Radford became part of the Big South Conference The seven schools In the conference are all fully ap proved NCAA division 1 members. The conference was formed on August .’1 1983 and began operation a year later. Charter members of the conference include: C-i'-npbell University. USC Coastal Carolina. AVithrop College. Augusta College, and hpttt College. UNC Ashville Joined the 'erence In 1983 along with Radford. Both joined the conference under the directorship of the first commissioner. Dr. Ed ward M. Singleton. Six sports for men and five for women are under the authority of the Big South con fcrence. They Include baseball, basketball, cross country, golf, soccer and tennis for men, and basketball, cross country, softball, tennis, and volleyball for women. Each year a Commissioners Cup is awarded to the school with the best overall show ing during the year. Points arc given in to each team depending on final standings. In 1988 the commissioners cup was awarded SPORTS 71 to Coastal Carolina. In the last five years, the Big South conference has steadily progressed. During the 1988-89 year Dt. Donald Dedmon. President of Radford University, Is also acting as Conference President. The balance of power is shown by the fact that six different schools won conference championships last year. Radford took the crown in womens basketball, mens and womens cross country, and volleyball. By Bobby Wheeler Big South 113 Radford Baseball Continues to Improve, With Coach Scott Gines Freshmen Excell in 1988 ast Spring, under first year coach Scott Gines. the Highlanders posted a 13-26 mark The roster featured fifteen freshmen, two of whom were named to the Big South All-Conference team. Travis Morgan, and Pete Leftwich will help provide a strong nucleus for the 1989 season Assuming the catching postion in his first year. Morgan had a strong year at the plate, and was one of Radford's best power-hitters. Morgan set school records in four offensive catagones: homeruns in one game, homeruns in one season. RBI in one game and RBI in one season Travis finished his first year of collegiate ball with a 326 batting average 9 homeruns. and 37 runs batted in Posting a 6-6 record and 3.76 ERA on the mound . Leftwich gave Coach Gines something to smile about last year. Pete also set some school records including most strikeouts (84). and most innings pitched (88 2 3). The Highlanders, who were picked to finish last in the conference, but battled it out. and were in contention for the fourth and final playoff spot until the final game High points in the year included Radford s first victory over an in state division I school, along with victories over USC Coastal Carolina and three other 6; South teams Last springs team compile: more conference victories in one seas:' than the the Highlanders had m the i3 three seasons combined With Radford baseball entering its ' ft' year as a varsity sport. Coach Gines has the club moving m a positive direction With another year of experience and i strong recruiting year the Highlande'sar? looking to make great strides this sp r 3 by Bobby Wheeler K—p Your Eye on tho BsIH An opposing rurrer 4 lagged out by Ricky Saunders as Jett Coopt- o: s on photo courtesy ol Sports Information SPORTS 1X1 114 Sports Looking down tha barrmil o! a loadad gun Another perfect strike from an R J pifcner during the fail season photo by Susie flitenour Twin Killing Sion stop Jett Coopc turns a dou bte play and avoids in;jry during a game at the Cedmon Center photo courtesy of Sports In-formalioo Tha Thinking Mam Gama Head coach Scott Grnes looks on during a game last Spring Coach Gines lead the highlanders to a 13 26 record last spring photo courts sy ol Sports tntorma ton Baseball 115 Tennis squad improves Over last season to finish Sixth in Big South Tournament First Year Coach Begins to Rebuild he good news was that the RU men's tennis team won three times as many matches last spring as they did the year before. The bad news was that the total amounted to a 3-20 overall record and a sixth place finish in the Big South Conference. First-year coach Jon Poole searched for the right combonations all year, but his young rebuilding netters could never quite get on track. Our record wouldn't indicate much improvement, but I cold see it each day. said the coach Our scores against teams we played in the fall improved dramatically when we played the same teams this spring We're not that far away from being a very competitive team. All eight members of the team returned this season including top seed Jeff Wise of Fredricksburg. Wise's five wins tied for the team lead with freshman Jim Stefan of Fairfax; Freshmen Glen Dubiel of Richmond; sophomore John Ebehart of Martinsville; sophomore Mike Newall of An nadale. and junior Ken Akers of nearby Rmer. Sophomore Bill Applegate of Fair-field Cal., and freshman Clark Silva, a native of East Hampton, N.Y., rounded out the squad. Silvia and Stefan made Radfords best showing at the Big South Tournament, placing third at the No. 3 doubles spot. courtesy of Public Information Pkture perfect A booming serve doesn't come easy, so much practice is involved photo by Susie Ritcnoor Sports T S 116 Sports Swm! Stroka Dur ng practice an RU player works on that perfect swing photo by Susie Ritenour Anticipation waning to return a serve a team member looks across the net photo by Susie Ritenour Sheer Power A booming roturn ol the racquet ot a Highlander at practicing for upcoming match es photo by Sin Peze Men's Tennis 117 Lady Highlanders take Third place in Big South Tournament behind Cindy Price Women's Tennis Finishes 18-7 he RU women's tennis took third place in the Big South Conference Tournament last spring in Augusta Georgia. The surprising Lady Highlanders were led by senior Cindy Price, who captured the number three seed singles title, and two strong Radford double teams. At No 1 doubles, senior Tammy Ponder and freshman Katie Storch compined to win a share of the conference crown At No. 3. junior Beth Gross and freshman Tracy Stapleton also were crowned co-champions in that flight after rain washed out the doubles championship round. Radford, which finished with an 18 7 overall and a 10-5 spring showing, was particularly impressive the first day of play at the championships. All six Radford singles players and all three doubles teams won their opening matches. Although Storch didn't claim a singles title, the freshman from Easton. Md, compiled a 22-8 record last year to lead the team. Ponder, the senior from Virginia Beach, teamed with Storch to compile a 21-8 doubles record. Ponder, who was 16-14 as the No. 2 singles seed, has two Big South championships to her credit. Ponder and Sue Shoemaker took the title the spring before Price, a native of Chester, came out for the team just last year and posted a stron 15-6 record at the three spot, including 12 wins m 16 spring matches. Stapleton, of Hartland Wise., was 14-14 overall. Freshman Laurie Mullins, a Radford native, was 20-11. Sophomore Sue Hammond of Lynchburg was 16-7 at the No 6 position Gross, from Virginia Beach, combined with different partners through the season. but was 16 8 in her doubles matches, including 12 3 in the spring. courtesy of Public Information Good Results The Lady Highlanders were l0-5di mg the spnng to end the season 18-7. pholo by Susette Ritenour Sports T 118 Sports Pointers Coach Hondras discusses lenms with his play ers photo by Chuck Speacht Stretch During a doubles match an RU player extends lor a shot photo by Chuck Speacht Women $ Tenn.s 119 Golf team improves Throughout the season To finish year with best round Coach Ames Looks to Future he Highlander golf team shot its best round of golf for the final day of the Big South Tournament held last spring in Rock Hill, South Carolina. The final round of 312 was enough to lift Radford to fifth place in the tournament of seven teams. The event was held at the Rock Hill Country Club, a par 72 course The Highlanders tallied a three day total of 969 (321-336-312), finishing 70 strokes behind champion Coastal Carolina We showed improvement over last season, and I think we'll continue to improve next year, said coach Steve Ames. Although the Highlanders lost five players to graduation last spring, including Craig Collins who led the team with a 79.7 stroke average. Coach Ames had a good recruiting year During the 1988 fall season three of the top five golfers on the squad were freshmen. One of the incoming freshmen was Greg Sayers, whose older brother Steve played on last years golf team and graduated in 1988 Returning from last year are also Gary Wmsett, a senior from Chantilly Va. who averaged 84 6 last year, and Sophomore Chris Gibson who averaged 84.5 last year. Both Gary and Chris were in the top five on the team Two other newcomers to the team this year were Matt Ferrell, of Chesterfield Va. and Phil Fairbanks of Columbia Maryland Ferrell, out of Monocan High School, placed seventh in the Virginia Group AAA Tournament his senior year Fairbanks was the number one player for Oakland Mills High his junior and senior year. He placed third in the Mid-Atlantic PGA Junior Championship, and took first at the University of Maryland SGA Junior Tournament, while playing in high school. by Bob Wheeler Putting lor psr An RU golfer concentrates on sinking the shot, photo by Susette Ritenour Sports 7 Following tha bolt Chris Brooks follows through on a shot photo courtesy ol Sports Information Talking on tha groan Coach Steve Ames chats with his golfers during a round photo by Susctte Ritenour Lookin' good An RU golfer practices his stroke photo courtesy of Sports Intorma lion Golf 121 Laura Higgins Leads Young Squad Into Big South Tournament Netters Fall Short of Goal he 1988 Radford University volleyball team went Into the season with one goal, to repeat as Big South Conference Champions Although they lost two starters and head coach Jane Scroggs, the Highlanders had a good chance of accomplishing that goal Under first year head coach Jeff Woods (who is also the head coach of the RU field hockey team) the team was lead by senior Layra Higgins who played both hitter and setter during the year At five feet eleven inches. Higgins punished opponents at the net. both on offense and defense. Other seniors included Suzanne Melcher, Stacy Underwood. Merideth Yeager. and Katherine McGuire With seven new players on a roster of fourteen, these and the other returners played a key role m forming the nucleus of the team We'll rely on our experienced players until we can break some people into the lineup , coach Woods said at the start of the year Freshman Tara Massie was the tallest newcomer on the 1988 squad, at five feet eleven inches An all district athlete in both volleyball and track. Massie out of Patrick County High School, stepped in at the start of the season to give the team some much needed height. Although the team didn't accomplish their goal of winning the Big South championship. the team did have a few bright spots. One of the highlights of the year was the play of Laura Higgins, who was rewarded for her play by being named Big South player of the year The RU volleyball program, one that averaged over 15 wins a season during the last eight years, failed to win ten games last year The Lady Highlanders are in a rebuilding stage, and hope to improve as Coach Woods enters his second year as head coach by Bobby Wheeler Uki a Builat Semex Stacy Underwood smashes a spike pasl two James Mad son players earty m the season proto by Bob Wheeler SPORTS IT 122 Sports Dlacutalng Strategy Coach Jeti Woods talks to tho layers about the game during a break «i the action photo by Bob Wheeter In Your Face! Laura Higgins and Kathcryn McGure combine to block a shot in tho Dedmon Center photo by Becky Bernard High FHaa The vd-leybal shows moral support and enthuse asm photo by during a game, lo by Sin Peze Volleyball 123 Kelly Gill Plays Every Minute of Every Game With a Fractured Hand Tough Season he 1988 field hockey team had a rough time, but managed to pull out with a 4-12-1 record. Playing in the powerfull South Atlantic Conference Radford faced tough opposition throughout the season, facing the likes of, William and Mary. James Madison, and the number one ranked team in the nation at seasons end. Old Dominion. Goalie. Kelly Gill, a senior from Lorton Virginia, anchored the Lady Highlander team, playing every minute of every game Due to a broken wrist back in August. Gill played with a heavily padded cast throughout the season. Forward Vicky Padgett, also a senior, provided much of the scoring, finishing the year with six goals. Padgett and Gill, along with seniors Holly Flood, and Nicky Westall, will be missed by coach Jeff Woods With promising play from younger play ers like sophomore Compton Hunter, and freshman Michelle Melebranche coach Woods is looking forward to the 1989 season. Woods commented. Overall. I was pleased with the progress we made this season and I’m looking forward to improving even more next season. The only player to be named to the allconference team was senior Nicky Westall a back out of Alexandria. Virginia She along with the other three seniors shared the responsibility of captain during the year. Coach Woods was helped by assistant coach Sharon Bruce who played a . ta role m the development of the team cording to Kelly Gill. A lot of how we get turned around was because of Sfer:' Bruce, the assistant coach. A lot of c-success can be attributed to her Coach Woods, is a native of Pe ls mouth Va. and has been an offic a a coach and a world class player in the arena of field hockey. Entering his to-- ‘ season as head coach of the Lady Hig-landers next year. Woods has record : 14-40-3. and he hopes to continue buiW ing the program in the years to come by Bobby Wheeeler Nice Hit! Duong a game at the Dedmon Oil rt RU player passes the ball lo a leammaie pro': :� Sin Pe2e SPORTS m 124 Sports • � ' Movin' downllold An Radford player pushes the ball forward as the tion follows pi by Bobby Half fo Wafcha gonna do now7 An opposing ptayer is surrounded by RU defenders. nlMlo hv Slri Pp7« Field Hockey 125 Determination: Allowed Lacrosse to to end the year with a win RU Lacrosse Wins Big he Highlander lacrosse team finished strong last spring, winning three of their last four games, including an IB-10 victory over Virginia Tech in the final game of the season. Senior Tom Branch finished the year with 29 goals and ten assists, for 39 points. Steve Ruppel led the team in assists with 23 to go along with 16 goals With a final record of 5-7, the team had an even record of 3-3 on the home grass of Moffett field As Craig Tillman enters his third year, the Radford lacrosse team is steadily rebuilding, and with many top scorers returning, the future looks bright for the Highlanders Citing the game against Mary Washington as a hard blow to the team with a 21-1 loss. Tillman said how important it was to reach a peak and then work to maintain it. We really never got off the bus. It taught us to not take teams to lightly,' said Tillman. Although a loss means a mark against the total record. Tillman claims that the battle against St. Mary s, gave the team a good workout The Highlanders were leading going into halftime but the players ran out of gas and they suffered a loss of 16-10. We had talent on one end of the field trying to win and others at the other end not working hard enough. Made my lob harder, said Tillman Losing the goalie to failing grades brought down the team. It hurt morale more than it did scoring, said Tillman Goalie is a different position A team feels good working with certain goalies The lacrosse team hoped to play more division one teams With the loss of Tom Branch, the team s best athlete, the new recruits were asked to make a strong contribution early on Tillman also went into the Spring season with a new assistant coach to balance out the duties Two eyes are better than one. by Bobby Wheeler Ufl Party! Radford players celebrate after a score as opposing players look on photo courtesy of Sports Information SPORTS T V 126 Sports Quick Feet A Radford player lakes the ball and out hustles the defense in a match last spring photo courtesy of Sports Information Concentration Accepting the pass in front of a defender, a Radford player watchos the bad into hrs stick photo courtesy of Sports Information HutOln' Highlander As he looks downfield. an RU player outruns the opposition photo courtesy of Sports Information Lacrosse 127 Dante Washington, Magnus Ramquist Lead RU To Big South Championship in 88 by Bobby Wheeler Simply the Best Uante Washington shows his lorm m front ot a crowd at the Dedmon Center photo courtesy of Sports Intormation Highlanders Take The Title Sports he Raoford University mens soccer team enjoyed a successful season in 1988. posting a 12-7-5 record The squad also captured the schools first Big South soccer championship Led by the top division one scorer in the nation, freshman Dante Washington, the Highlanders took the title by beating UNC Asheville in the first round, and took out Baptist in the championship game Radford was taken to overtime by Baptist, who earned the right to play by beating Campbell in four overtimes, but when all was said and done RU came out with a 3-1 victory. Radfords biggest offensive production came in late October when the Highlanders exploded for a 15-1 victory over Atlantic Christian Seven players dented the net during the game, led by Dante Washingtons six (a school record), and Magnus Ramquist's four goals, the other five had one goal each Coach Staley said afterwards. I just turned Magnus and Dante loose, and they just tore them up. After a championship year the future of Radford soccer looks bright as Dante Washington and Magnus Ramquist, the nations number one and three scorers in the nation for 1988 respectively, both plan to return. Tne Highlanders finished up the regular season strong, going 3-1 in thier last four games Radford played the Tribe from William and Mary to a 1-1 tie Brian Eagan had the only goal against a team that had been ranked as high as 11 earlier in the season Radford then proceeded to win the next three games against UNC-Asheville. Lemor Rhyne, and VMI. The Highlanders outscored thier opponents 14-2 in the final three games of the 1988 season 128 Picture Perfect Bruce Gnggs heads the hall m past the opposition photo by Jack joffors Dente Sandwich Freshman Dante Washington is surrounded by the opposition in the Mud Bowl , photo courtesy ol Sports Information Moving through traffic Magnus Ramqmst dribbles past delenders in a game earty in the soa-son photo by Jack Jetie's 129 RU Womens Soccer Program Receives National Attention Lady Highlanders Break Top 20 he 1988 season proved to be a successful! one for the RU womens aoccer team. The Lady Highlanders finished 12-6, and peaked after a 1-0 victory over rival Virginia Tech. The victory vaulted the team into a number 19 postion in the national poll. The squad followed the Tech game with a tough 2-1 loss to the number one team in the nation UNC Chapell Hill. The Lady Highlanders were tied with the Lady Tarheels at halftime 1-1, but failed to dent the net in the second half. When we started the game, I felt we had a good chance to win, said head coach Don Staley. I was really impressed with the play of Jennifer Snead, she played a great game in goal, he added Radford lost a close game to Xavier after a 5-0 victory over Liberty, a game in which the Lady Highlanders outshot Liberty 51-2. They RU women took a 2-0 lead into the second half of the Xavier game but lost 3-2. We played pretty good in the first half, but we came out flat in the second It was a surprise to say the least said Karen McGrath. “We shouldn't have lost some easy games. said Erica Kushan, if we hadn't, we could have finished ranked. All in all the Radford team played well in 1988. “We lost to the national champions (UNC) by a score of 2-1. and thats saynj something for Radford and its soccer p-: gram. stated senior Kim Brighton Suzanne Campbell will be one piayi leading the team into the next sea$-:r Campbell a sophomore this year, led “ squad in points with 15 her fresh-r year, and was a great team player season. Squirt as she is affect kt it called by her friends and teammates ? i vital part of the offense. She bnngs this team great team skills, field presort and versitility, said Coach Staley. T,he Bionic Woman Karen McGrath Sport : v knee brace I bat avowed her to return t-orr photo by Sin Peze Sports T 130 Glvung II H� r All Sophomore Suzanne Campbell sacrifices her body to break up a play by Siri Peze Cornin' Through Stephanie Jenson dnbbics the bail up field early in the year photo by Sin Peze 131 Cross Country' Takes Big South Title for Fourth Consecutive Year in Close Race Keelyn Wu leads Highlander dynasty efending a title m any sport is quite an accomplishment, but repeating four years m a row is remarkable The Radford mens cross country team won the Big South tournament this fall to continue the dynasty. Along with a team title, Radford also had the top induvudule runner in Keelyn Wu. Wu is the first Highlarder to win an mdividu'e conference championship The race for top team was a close one. but RU came up on top with 55 points Coastal Carolina came in second with 62 points. We knew Campbell (who placed third) would be tough since they gave us our only conference loss of the year, but we hadn't expected Coastal Carolina to be so close. said head coach Tom Morris Three Radford runnels took All-Conference honors. Keelyn Wu. Rob Golden and Brian SeTfert I’m extremely happy with their performance Every single guy ran better than they did a month ago on the same track. added Morris. Keelyn Wu ran what he called the best race he had ever run tactically finished 20 seconds ahead of the pack with a time e 26:28. Golden finished with a time : 27 16. to finish sixth and Seiffert finish at 27:47 to pull into ninth place. The entire team will return next yea defend their title, losing noone to grac uation This gives a bleak outlook for othe Big South Schools trying to wrestle t « title away from the Highlanders next sea by Bob Wheeler Taking the titla Keelyn Wu finished Ihe To. a race with a time of 26 28 to take first photo by JMI Peterson Sports D 132 Sports Running alone Paul Pollock runs past a group of onlookers photo courtesy of Jenna Peterson Determination Rob Golden (far left) ran well tor the Highlanders in 1988 photo courtesy of Jenna Peterson The home atretch Brian Sciftoil (center) moves past a group of runners photo courtesy of Jenna Peterson Men's Cross Country 133 Youthful team takes Second place in Conference Tournament to gain experience Naylor Individual Champ he lady Highlanders took a second place finish at the Big South Tournament behind Diana Naylor to top of a productive season for head coach Mick Stewart and the team. The tournament, heid in Rock Hill South Carolina, was won by Coastal Carolina with RU finishing 26 points behind the leaders. Wmthrop, the host school, took third. Naylor, a sophomore from Springfield Va. took the individule conference championship with a time of 19:20 on the 31 mile course Jenna Peterson, a freshman, came in second on the team and seventh overall with a time of 20 55. Peterson earned all conference honors along with Naylor ‘ Diana Naylor and Jenna Peterson ran outstanding races and so did Vida Russell; they performed very well. coach Stewart commented. The season ended well for the Radford team, who at one piont in the season were operating with only five runners, many team members were injured early in the year At the beginning of the season the team had only one of the top five runners from the previous season Coach Stewert said early in the year. The other runners had no experience of running in a competitive college cross country meet. With such a young team the lady High landers look only to improve with age Although they failed to defend their Big South Title in 1988. the upcoming seasons look promising for Mick Stewert and the team Sports T by Bob Wheolor Flrtt Lady Diana Naylor took the indrvKJule con terence championship at the Big Sooth Tournament photo by Darren Branch 134 Sports On tha road again Head coach Mick Stewerl and Cheryl Moran talk on the bus home photo by Jenna Peterson Cornin' around tha comer Jenna Peterson leads the pack os they round the bend photo courtesy of Jenna Peterson Huttllnq Highlandart Cheryl M.ran (1786) and Louise Roth (1790) show their slamaia photo courtesy of Jenna Peterson Women's Cross Country 135 Larger team produces Higher scores and builds Confidence and character in ‘89 Radford Men's Gymnastics he men’s gymnastics team went into the season with ex pectations of team records With only a five year history at Radford University, the still young team has proven itself capable and potentially the sports team to watch in the near future. The twelve member team was an increase from the previous season of only eight members Miquel Correll of Annapolis. Md., Greg Hall of Reston, Va.. and Ron Warlick of Elkhart. Ind were returning seniors, thus adding a firm backbone to the young team. Junior David Strum. Sophomores Keith Matune and Danny Williams and six freshmen made up the rest of the team Assistant Coach Brad Van dc Meulebroecke attributed the teams strength and skill to a good conditioning program and progression into skills. “Strength has really come along well, said Van de Muelebroecke. adding that the skill level had increased also. “I'm pretty demanding in my workouts,” declared Van de Meulebroecke The six freshmen, Jon Chireix. Matthew Gatland. Dave Leonard, Tim Shaw. Eric Sorensen, and Brett Wilson were an asset in that they gained experience that will present them as future strongholds for the team. According to head coach Paul Sports T Beckwith, there was a lot of new ta and the team as a whole did well Sc: Beckwith at the beginning of the semes ter.’ We re expecting team records “ season Performance and team outlook p:or r ed Van de Meulebroecke to cotroner: a it was the team’s individual perscri bests that allowed them to have a $r. cessful record breaking year by Tony Philpott Orer the top Swi-ging m Peters and loewr . ‘ •cj scores photo by Harrell Branch Men's Gymnastics 137 Eight-member squad Strives for all-around Success with determination Radford Women's Gymnastics ust what is it that makes a team a success7 For the women's gymnastics team it was “just the way we set goals,” said head coach Paul Beckwith. That goal was to do better at every meet. With the departure of three members after Spring '88's recruitment, the women's gymnastics team embarked on a season of uncertainty with a few odds stacked against them. The eight member team strove against injuries and the pressure of competing in every event to reach their personal and team goals According to Beckwith, they did it. In our sport, we go for the score. said Beckwith. Winning every event was not priority one. 'We always do our best. he said As a team, they attained the second highest score ever at RU in the second meet of the season with seven individual scores over 9 0. The newcomers of the season were Becky Bowery ol Richmond. VA, Melanie Hall of Charlotte, NC. and Kerri Tilghman of Columbia,MD Donna Key, captain, and Reidsville, NC native, helped spur the team to a well satisfied season finish. In addition to the newcomers, returning members were Jennifer Herpok of Toledo, Ohio, Susan Benson of Roanoke, VA. Julie Burrows of Virginia Beach, and Courtney McNaught of McLean, VA. Although each member had previc.: experiences of being all-around gyr nasts, Beckwith said team shortage required that some members compete a events they didn't usually participate n Despite odds, the women's team or piled the highest average team sco’e n the history of RU by Tony Philpott Th B tm allows gymnasts to sho oH tft ance and grace photo by Darrol Branch Sports 7 t Smiling at higher scores Looking good on the beam helps to improve judges marks photo by Darrell Branch Grace under pressure Finishing up a tloor rou tine with a striking pose tor high scores photo by Darrell Branch Heed oyer hee s Anal routines often score higher pomts when done correctly photo by Bob Wheel or Women's Gymnastics 139 Newcomers Bring Talent and Excitement To Highlander Program Purnell Turns he mens basketball team started making headlines long before the opening ti-poff Oliver Purnell was named head coach last spring. Purnell, who played at Old Domonion and was assistant to Lefty Drcisell at the University of Maryland. brought new excitement to Radford The Highlanders opened the season with five consecutive wins before the Christmas break. The first loss of the year came at the hands of Northwestern, one of two Big Ten teams RU would play during the year the other Big Ten foe was Ohio State Radford lost the game, played in Columbus, by a substantial margin. The other loss during the break came at home to the Dukes of JMU One of the highlights of the season was a win at George Mason, a game that saw many RU students attend while home for the holidays Aswan Wainwright provided highlights later in the season when he scored his 1000 point as a Highlander on an alley-oop dunk to open the game against VMI to the delight of the home fans Aswan also set the record for most career rebounds with 744, he set the record at home in the final game of the season against Pitt-Johnstown. The Highlanders finished the 1988 89 season with a 15-12 overall record and were 5-7 in the Big South Conference The team was eliminated in the first round of the conference tournament. Although the team will be losing some prominent seniors a strong nucleus remains to lead the team into the next season by Bob Wheeler Straight up Senior Aswan Wainwright prepares to slam one home to the Pelvght of the tans, photo by Darrell Branch Sports T Up the Tempo 140 Sports Movin' upcourt Phil Young dribbles past a UNC Asheville de fender photo by Da reH Branch Thstt my boy Keith Keesee's parents show their approval at homo game photo by Darrell Branch DI$Nng off In traffic Freshman Nate Joy played a vita) role m the Highlanders plans his first year photo by Darrell Branch Men's Basketball 141 Alwaya a crowd favorlto Harrell Patterson exchanges high lives with Rowdy Red photo by S n Peze Taka mo out to tho ballgama The 1988 89 Hustbn' Highlanders brought btg crowds to the Dedmon Center Photo by Sin Peze An easy fwo Phil Young completes a last brei � r a lay-up photo by Darrel Branch 142 Sports Survylng the situation Oliver Purnell thinks things over during a timeout hoto by Darrell photo Branch Let the matte p ey Basketball iust «n t the same without a pep band photo by Sm Peze Men's Basketball 143 Women set out to Defend Big South Title With strength and determination Howard Leads As All-American he Lady Highlanders opened the season with a second place finish in the Kentucky Invitational Tournament. After defeating Florida A M to advance to the championship game, they lost to host Kentucky 89 83 The team went on to post a 2-1 record over break losing only to Clemson, while defeating James Madison and George Mason They continued to win and tied a school record with 11 consecutive wins. All Amercan Stephanie Howard made her first career triple double against Virginia Commonwealth She tallied 24 points, twelve assists and eleven re- bounds. Howard also took her streak of consecutive games in double figures into the past the fifty game mark Head Coach Charlene Curtis also received honors this year as she was named as an assistant coach for the Olympic Festival Curtis was one of eight coaches in the nation selected to help the head coaches in the four regions Although the team was favored and the conference tournament was played at the Dedmon Center, the Lady Highlanders failed to retain the Big South title The team was upset by Campbell in the cham pionship game The loss was a sour ending to a sweet season for Coach Curtis and her squad. The team finished the year with a 235 mark and a perfect 12-0 in the con'?' ence Before the loss the team had wo 18 of their last 19 and 11 consecuhe home games. Three players were honcho at seasons end. Stephanie Howard was named Big South player of the year as well as making the All-Conference tear Patrmda Toney and Karen Bowles wee also named to the All-Conference tearr by Bob Wheeler Don't bug me Stephanie Howard looks past a ter.de tor another assist in the Dedmon Certfr photo by Darrell Branch 144 Sports At the line Freshman LaTonya McConico releases the fc ali Irom the tree throw line as an opponent looks on photo by Darrell Branch Heed and shoulders above the rest Jill niton takes a shot as a crowd oY defenders try to block it photo by Darrell 8ranch Laying one In Junior Karen Bowles takes the ball to the hoop tor an uncontcstcd lay up photo by Darrell Branch Womens' Basketball 145 Taking It to tha hoop Another successful fast break for the Lady Highlanders £yet on tha goal Concentration is the key to a good shot. Simply tha Sett Stephan Howard entered the year holding 16 RU records, including most pommts in one gamo with 42 photo b Da reil Branch 146 Sports Running the $how Junior guaid Paige Carded sets up the offense photo by Darrell Branch 12 % RADFQB Posting up Sophomore Carole Smith keeps the ball high as she looks to pass photo by Dane I Branch Escaping pressure Dnbbfcng around the key this Highlander keeps the defense reaching photo by Darrell Branch Women’s Basketball 147 Radford Cheerleaders Help Blow the Roof Off of The Dedmon Center During Games Supporting the Home team ollege basketball just isn't the same without cheerleaders. They're always on the sideline yelling for the home team. They are the ones who start tne chants, keep the wave going and flip over all the way down the court. The Radford cheerleaders are a ten person squad, consisting of five men and five women They mostly cheer for bas ketball but will cheer for any sport if requested. The team travels with the basketball team to the Big South Tournament, and makes some trips to schools such as Winthrop and Virginia Tech that are close to home. Cheerleading is more than just putting on the uniform and shouting Lets Go RU! at the top of your lungs. Much time and energy is put in prior to each home game The squad practices three days a week for about two and a half hours. For big games like the televised JMU game the squad practiced every day of the week We put as much practice in for games as any other sport. stated Mark McClure, a junior on the squad. Although all of the girls cheered in high school only one of the guys, Brian Stanton. did The rest of us basicaly had no experience. said Pete Magner. I took a gymnastics class to learn to tumble but thats about it. he continued According to Mark and Pete,they like cheerleading because it's a lot of fun and Sports C they get to meet a lot of people. Mail added. It's better than sitting aroiro doing nothing. Mark McClure and Kelly Johnson v the captains of the squad, and their a; viser is Missy Manning. They encourage Radford University students to come tc the basketball games at the Dedmr Center because it pumps the team ic and according to Pete The bigger I crowd the easier our job is. With i packed house, some great basketta and the RU cheerleaders, a night at t t ball game is always a great evening. Catch Me I’m Falling! Julie Johnson cose- - eyes Curing a practice run photo by Dairef fran- 148 Courta d Chat Bn an Stanton tafcs with Mark McClure prior to a home game photo by Darrell Branch RU Cheerleader (L R) front-Kim Coulhard. Jennifer Ecker. Julie Johnson. Veronica Mayes. Kelly John son, back-Pete Magner, Jett Levy. Dave Ho'lota-ay. Brian Stanton. Mark McClure photo by Darrell Branch 149 New Dance Troup Hits The Hardwood at Halftime During Mens and Womens Games Rockers Make Dedmon Debut urmg Ihe 1988-89 basket ball season, the halftime shows took on a few new dimensions. 18 to be precise. They were a new dance squad called the RU Rockers. Last spring a group of RU students came to John Montgomery, the director of athletic fundraising, with the idea of put ting together a dance squad He thought the idea had potential so he and members of the athletic staff coordinated tryouts. Sixty girls tried out for 18 spots on the squad, so competion was pretty fierce “I think it will be an exciting group, said Montgomery, one of the four spon-sers of the squad. The other sponsers are staff members Gretg Denny. Joey Kingma and Kenny Turner. The girls were rated on general appearance. projection (smile and confidence), routine (balance and strength), and high kicks (staight legs and good posture). Each dancer was given a number as opposed to using their name. said Kingma, who will soon be leaving RU for another job in New Jersey. The judges were Rick Rogers. . Maria Perez. Kingma, Denny and Wendy Evans, one of the choreographers. Anita Durall is the other choreograph'' She and Evans teach the routines to ,r' dancers but do not perform with them We feel like the cheerleaders and r. dancers will provide a strong haittirr show for RU. said Kingma Captor Dana Teas and co-captain Nikki Tann? were appointed by John and myself Da a has been working on this (the dance squad) nonstop and so has Nikki, the jus stepped out and really took initiative said Kingma. by Kathy Walah A N«w Sensation The RU Rockers show ther S 1 in their debut pertormance at Midnight Madn ::; the Dedmon Center, photo by Sm Peze Sporlt D ISO Enjoying a Gama at the Dadmon Center The Rockers gel Iron! row scats as thoy await half t� no photo by S n Peze Free Shirts The Rut) Rockers prepare to throw Racford T-shvls into the crowd at the Dcdmon Center photo by Sm Peze Having a Blast! The Rockers enjoy them-solves at practice down in Dedmon. photo by Oarrcll Branch 151 QQLF District II Tournament Pines mtercol eg ate Max Ward Intercollegiate Blueiicld St. W L i.ong«vood Va Stato intercoHegute Big South Conference 14th of 20 10th of 13 17th of 24 2nd 01 3 12th Ol 21 5th of 7 L Austin Peay L ETSU L Lees McRae L Appalachian State L Winthrop W Augusta L Baptist College L Coastal Carolina L Washington and Lee L Slopory Rock L University of Pennsylvania-Indiana L George Mason L George Washington L Millersville L University of Charleston L William and Mary W Longwood W Liberty L King L Ohio University L VCU L James Madison University L Lynchburg L UNC Aatwviiie L Virginia Tech Big South Tournament Worntn'i T«nni� W W.nlhrop College W Augusta College W Armstrong State W Baptist W Campbci L Coastal Carolina L George Mason W Appalachian State W Lynchburg College L Ohio University L Mt St Mary s College W Mary Washington W Millerville University W Mars Hid Co lego L UNC Ashevi'fe Big South Tournament 3rd place 152 Sports Scoreboard MEN'S SOCCER L L L L T W w L W L T T W L W T W T W w w w w Loyola. Md Duke University NC Slate Virginia Teen Richmond Christopher Newport Baphst College University ot Virginia Lincoln Memorial Howard University UDC James Madison University Coastal Carolina Campbell Augusta Liberty University Atlantic Christian Wrham and Mary College UNC Ashevile Lenoir Rhyno VMI UNC As he vile Baptist College WOMEN’S SOCCER L George Mason L RamedOut University ot V gmta W Eton w Louisville w UNC Greensboro w UMBC w George Washington w Eiskirw w Virginia Tech L N:.r1h Carolina w Roanoke w Liberty L Xavier L NC State W Charleston. WV w Lynchburg L Wilkam and Mary T � ‘2J- '• MEN S CROSS COUNTRY Wake Forest Invitational Duke Invitational Wmthrop Invitational UNC Charlotte Invitational Virginia State Championship University of South Carolina B a South Conference Championship NCAA Southeast Rogonai Championship 1-2 23 03 I20T 2-20T 32 4 1 a3 5- 1 1-0 330T 04 SO 01 2 OOOT 15-1 MOT 40 6- 1 4-1 20 310T 0- 3 16 Duke 40 50 10 6-0 10 to lO 1- 2 10 SO 23 04 Forfeit 60 1-3 12th ot 15 8th of 13 3rd of 29 5th of 10 11th of 11 4th ot 6 1st place 28th of 35 Sports Scoreboard 153 WOMEN’S CROSS. COUNTRY Wake Forest Invitational Duke Invitational Wmthrop Invitational George Mason Invitational UNC Charlotte invitational Virginia State Championship University of South Carolina B� g South Conference Championship WOMEN S GYMNASTICS Wiliam and Mary James Madison. George Wash ngton NC State George Washington invitational James Madison loogwood West Chester North Cardma Towson Invitational Maryland-Baltirrvara Co. Georgia Co lege Georgia College State Champonships I Uh ot 13 6lh ol 11 1st of 15 10th of 11 5th of 10 10th ol 10 4th of 4 2nd place L 3 of 3 L 8 of 8 I W W L 5 of 8 W w w 3rd place WOMEN'S BASKETBALL w Florida A M 92-64 L Kentucky 83-89 L Minnesota 56-76 W Kansas Stale 74-61 w Appy State 70-59 w UNC Charlotte 70-54 L Clem son 5763 W James Madison 76-71 W G Washington 6356 W Augusta 88-55 W Baptist 100-49 W George Mason 8062 w Wmthrop 76-57 w Campbell 7563 w USC-Coastal 93-46 W UCU 7856 w UNL 72 70 w Augusta 9374 L Martial 5667 W UNC Asheville 97 67 w Baptist 9547 w Wmthrop 8247 w Campbell 9368 w UNC Asheville 103-56 w N C A T 6352 w USC Coastal 8266 w USC Coastal 93 54 L Campbell 53-58 I Virginia Tech 5971 L San Diego St 9992 w Richmond 7067 W DePaul 9163 154 Sports Scoreboard L North Carolina 08 L William and Mary 04 L SW Missouri St. 04 W Roanoke 32 L Virqma Commonwealth 0-5 L Eastern Kentucky ai L University of Virginia 07 L Duke 1-2 W Davidson 2-0 W Appalachian St 2-1 w Amencan 10 L Richmond 2-1 OT T Wake Forest 0-0 OT L Loyola 1-3 L James Madison 0-2 OT L Od Dominion 04 L James Madison 2-1 MEN S GYMNASTICS William and Mary A my. CCNY. William and Mary. MIT. Cor noli Princoton, WiBiam and Mary. Vermont. U of Penn Shen ..i« idoah invitational James Madison Kent William and Mary Pitt James Madison Pittsburgh Great Lakes invitational L 4 of 7 2 of 5 5 of 6 W L L L L L 4 of 4 MFN'S BASKETBALL W Cal Pa 91 70 w BiuefieW St 103-92 w Dolcwarc St 104-62 w N C AST 84 68 w East CaroUna 88 75 L James Madison 6586 L Northwestern 87-96 W Fla International 10596 w St Pauls 87-80 w George Mason 82 79 w Baptist 6665 L Oho State 61-108 L Augusta 8285 W Wmthrop 63-58 W Morehead St. 78-76 W UNC Asheville 87-75 L Coastal 56-94 W Campbell 71-66 L Morehead St 95100 72103 66-76 L L Augusta L Coastal 67-73 L Winthrop 54-60 W Baptist 97 93 L Campbell 64-90 L UNC Asheville 76-105 W Pitt-Johnstown 84-63 L UNC Asheville 58-62 Sports Scoreboard 155 LACROSSE L Kenyon W w Stony Brook Plemer L Mary Washington L Lynchburg L Guritord L VMI L Potsdam W Kutztown w St. Mary s L Roanoke W Virginia Tech 49 1610 11- 5 47 6-16 67 6-15 8-14 19-9 12- 9 10-16 18-10 2212 05 02 910 46 29 3-11 9-6 OlO 164 11-3 79 3-6 7-6 46 05 3-10 14-3 68 1 14 VOLLEYBALL L Appalachian Stale L UNC Charlotte L Liberty University W UNC Asheville W Campbell University W Augusta Co'iege W Wmthrop College L James Madison University W Concord College W Aider son Broaddus L Baptist College W Coastal Carolina L UNCW4m.ngton L High Point W Kina College L UNC Charlotte L Liberty University L ETSU L 015.16-18.14-16 215.1015.7-15 12-15.16815-7.1612 4-15.8-15.6-15 1610.1610.166 166.166.158 1611.1610.168 4-15.163.0151612.165 4-15.1610.1015.615 1614.1611 1613.1611 10-15,11-15.10-15 1610.167.167 166.156.166 12 15.169,17-15.15 17.162 167.160.1610 160.163.167 165. 1611.1618.165 168.154.167 165.165.165 165.1611.1618.165 12-15.1610169.1611 168.1611.1015.159 16’0.15 9.9-15.10-15.167 1614.168.169 University of Virginia L Liberty University L Virginia Commonwealth Umv L American university L UNC Greensboro L Baptist College BASEBALL W Guilford L Pfeiffer L St. Andrews L Pembroke St. W Coastal Carolina L Francis Manon W Augusta L Augusta L Augusta W Shenandoah L Shenandoah L Bridgewater L Campbell W Campbell L Campbell L King L L 55? W Liberty W UNC Asheville W Ferrum 107 W Appalachian St. 1-6 615 L L Appalachian St use Coastal 823 L USC Coastal 19-6 L USC Coastal 618 W Longwood 61 L Liberty 3-10 W Mary Washington 47 L Ferrum 60 L Appalachian St 13-14 L Appalachian St 12 W Baptist 0-9 L Baptist 65 L Baptist 66 L Wmthrop 61 W Concord 07 L Concord 4-11 12-11 L Virginia 156 Sport's Scoreboard 157 Lacrosse Always a favorite spectator sport, played on campus at Moftett Field photo courtesy of Sports Information Womens Soccer Peaked this year at number 19 in the nation, excited the crowds during trie ta'.l photo by Sin Peze 158 Sports Baseball Trav.S Mor qan. tnc catcher leas the team last spring photo courtesy oi Spcrts kr.lo Volleyball loo byl a Hmams performed w®11 Dedmon Center all season phclo by Bob Wheeler Field Hockey Had great season With tough petition photo by Sir. Peze Mens Basketball Vernon Brooks and Ihe Hustlin’ Highlanders orought fin and excitement to the Dedmon Center proto by Chuck Speac-t Mens Soccer Dante Washington (9) was the nations teadmg scorer while Magnus Ramqust (5) also finished m ihe top ten photo courtesy of Sports Information 160 Sports “Something for Everyone” Karin Schmollgruber, editor Getting Involved Clubs work for students and the campus They succeeded in heightening the political awareness of the student body, and encouraged everyone to register to vote or to apply for absentee ballot. The Political Science Club organized mock elections that received recognition by the Roanoke Times. This year marked a first for the organization of Circle K who was fortunate to have two members invited to the White House for their efforts in the war against drugs. They had dinner with the President and Mrs. Nancy Reagan along with other supporters of Mrs. Reagan's anti-drug campaign. Membership not only meant hard work and busy schedules; students involved gained valuable skills that prepared them for life after graduation. Most of all being active made it possible for them to truly make the best of their college years. by Karin Schmollgruber How many balloons can you bear? Annette Tse and Lianna Lawson from Real Life try it out. photo by Jeff Laster tudents who wanted to do more in their spare time than just watch TV, joined one or more of RU's clubs and organizations. There were academic, political, religious, leisure and honorary organizations open to almost everyone who wanted to get involved. Sometimes restrictions applied, but generally the only qualifications that they required were enthusiasm and responsibility. Clubs and organizations gave students the opportunity to learn about their majors, meet people with the same interests, and or to contribute to the college. Members arranged most of the plays, movies, lectures and special events such as concerts and comedians, that were presented during the semester. The College Republicans, Political Science Club, Progressive Students Alliance and the Young Democrats brought attention to the issues of the election to the students on campus by engaging in debates and rallies. All you can eat Students and faculty enjoy the dishes served at the dinner sponsored by the International Club photo by Carolyn Rash Not edible Tina Ricci and Stacie Marshall pick flowers at the Student Life Executive Picnic. photo by Kathy Wilson Riding High Ann Holly. Jessica Wiland and Ann Wallace from the Redcoats carry RU's equestrian honors to height, photo by Michelle Kozlowski Keeping In Shape Members of the Aerobic Club prove that it is possible ohoto bv Siri Peze Taking In God's beauty Members of Real Life at the Cascades, photo by Jeff Laster Listening closely are these members of the Progressrve Students Alliance, photo by Darrell Branch Now it is time to celebrate • • • A Tenth Anniversary t's time to celebrate! At least it's time for the Student Alumni Association who is celebrating their ten year anniversary this year The S A A is an all student volunteer group ’bese students aid the Students Affairs office as well as other students, alumni and the administration said Jenny Doud. Director of Alumni Affairs. Denise Murell. President of S.A.A., pointed out that the organization is designed to promote interaction between the students and alumni She explained that they try to get students more involved and to develop loyalty so that after graduation they will be more likely to return. The 38 active members contribute to the university in many different ways. Homecoming being their mam project This year they volunteered over 80 work hours to make Homecoming a success. Members made banners, buttons. helped with parents' registration and had an S A A representative at every event In addition to Homecom ing, S.A.A also sponsors the Senior Challenge Campaign This campaign tries to gam donations from seniors before graduation. In this way. a bond is created between the student and Radford University at an early time. During the annual phonaton, S A A helps phoning alumni in order to receive donations The program of Academic Excellence is one of their mam interests this year. The Student Alumni Association is striving to generate a scholarship fund. They have a goal of $10,000 which makes the fund a point of per petual interest. Currently, they have a total of $2,900 gathered. Murrell, voiced that their greatest accomplishments for the year would be collecting the rest of the money for the scholarship fund, as well as becoming better known on campus The members of S.A.A. are enthusiastic about their work They take pride in Radford University and have contributed to it in many ways by Laura Wellborn Accounting Society. Row 1: Christopher Babb (President). Jenniler Church (Vice President ).Shrtey Tucker (Secretary) Kathryn Hyder (Treasurer) Row 2: Lynne Hawks. Raney King. Melissa White, Damn Bailey. Tami Sullivan. Gwen Elliott, Beth Bcwmar, Treva G'yder. Kyra Marisa Jones Row 3: Michael Taylor. Leonard Robertson. Joe Schaben, Jelf Estes. Kevin Joyce. Mary Eubanks. Lynn K Saubert Row 4: Laura Saunders Tracy Cralt. Paula Blevins. Debra Wils. Rhonda Harris. Cindy Rice, David Skeens. Janice Helton Kimberly Croxton, Wayne Saubert Clubs 161 Aerobic Club, Row 1: Stacy Shimabukuro. Karen Petrasy (instructor). Kim King (President). Cindy Morrison (Vice President). Cathy Ke er (Secretary Treasurer) Row 2: Deborah Witters. Karen Wingo. Charlene Norton. Beth Bowman. Kim Bro'vn. Sandy Collins. Debra Wifcs, Michelle Stmson. Leisa Short. Debbie Creamer Row 3: Kim Powers. Teresa Callm, Kim Zacek. Came E DeBusk Alisa Gammons. Carla Stone Mike Michell, Cindy Radford. Robyn Puryear, Miriam R. Hodnett. Katie Ptasn Row 4: Romms Fincher. Mindy Rohde. Beth Taugner, Dana Barter, Lisa Baszner. Liz Domenech, Wendy Halsey. Melissa Frankim. Liz Daugheriy Amy Geiger. Ahoa Ste vens, Jennifer Zohn Alpha Lambda Delta, Row 1: Jenmfor Reagan (Secretary) Karen Mone. Peggy Hunt (Vice Pres •dent), Jill Byrd (President) Row 2: Amy Peacock Patrick Byrd. Pam Pascual. Kathleen Mayo 162 Clubs Alpha Phi Omega, Row 1: Bennetl Wells (Treasurer), Anna M Rausa (Recording Socre tary). Samuel R Brennan (Vice President of Membership). Karon Dickerson (Vice ProsKJenl of Sorvce).Tuck Malloy (President). Ed Shirley (Vice President of Fellowship). Mmdi Khinoo (Pledge Master). Bobby Hickman (Histonan). Kayvan Mehrt akhsh (Sargent at Arms). Pam Hammand (Alumni Secretary) Row 2: Teresa Ahrens. Kristine Wade. Amy Krol. Colleen Maher, Anna Hogston, Becky Patton. Sherry B Weaver, Sherry Marshall (Publicity), Mark Cocker. Deanna Little. Tnda Armstrong Row 3: Monica Schiegel, Ron Parvin. Ron Draper. Ncdo Swottzer. Alex Milcr. Tammy Bloom. Stephen Fisch. Bob Glover. Aimee Smith Alpha Si Omega,Row 1: Katie Caussm (Vice President), Carohnc Lcslc Bond. Me nan Efeea (President). Melody Wise. Andrea Porfido (Secretary) Row 2: Chester Lee (Treasurer). Se an Jess� e. Carl H Lefko. Stephen Macieinaki, Mark Grorman. Gregory Earl Ramsey (Historian) American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, Row 1: Susan Wade (President) Robin Blevins (Vice President). Susan Dyes (Secretary). Kathleen Myers (Treasurer). Fer-nande A Gard (Advisor) not pictured Karen Littrefl (FHihlc Relations) Clubs 163 American Society of Interior Designers. Row 1: Ale MJer (Vice President) Beth McCuiley (State Rep). Karen Kelley (Ftstorian Student Rep). Linda Aloisio (President). Heather Fisher (Treasurer). Angie Sawyer (Reporter) Row 2: Kathryn L Banks. Amy Ross. Barbara Sisco. Lori Bricker. Pam Evers. Karen Franklin Wary Kimber i n Row 3: Bethene water. Natalie Phelps. Angie Kenny Jenny Purkerson Tanya Canon Lauren Cuccaro American Chemical Society, Row 1: Lon Ed wards (Chairperson). Victor Anthony Mor HI (Vice President). Lon Witta (President), not pictured Christy Mottesheard (Treasurer) Row 2: Dawn Young. Dr Chris Hermann (Advisor), Melinda Zafra American Marketing Association, Row 1: Kan Fitzsimmons (Vice President). Becky Gray (Vice President of Programming). Susan Sahlstrom (President). Tina R cci (Treasurer). Brent S Payne (Vice President of Advertising). Kevin M Hitchner (Vice President of Membership). Beth Smith (Vice Presdont of Social) Row 2: Scott Nichols (Vice President of Fundraising). John Dram (Vice President of Alumni). Kathy Grabor. anet Long (Secretary). Paul Conner (Admin Assistant). Cheryl Skeens Row 3: Dr Howard Combs (Adv sor) Bonne Skelton (Asst Advisor). Sheru Wlcerson. Kimberly Stokes. Anna M Hog-ston Row 4: Victor Shiblie. Mark Baute CJ ..ones. Micheal Medlm, Wendy Smith. Karin Schmclgruber 164 Clubs Amnesty International. Row 1: Chanda Jones Diane Foote. Karen Graves (Co President) Row 2: Kristin Eckhardt. Pam Miller Stephanme Washburn. Glen Martin (Co Advisor) Appalachian Events Committee, Row 1: Ste phen Cagle (PutHoty Manager) Chnsti LeftwKh (Secretary). Sonya Austin (Co Chairperson) Row 2: Pat Cantrell Rhonda Catron. Teresa Wheeling. Rhonda Cox Rhonda WolDnnk Susan G Neville Row 3: Michael Edwards. Erie Lassiter Assocation for Education of Young Children. Row 1: Anne Boyd (Treasurer), Cristen Schwertz (Secretary). Lynn Fountame (FYesident) Ftaegan Bennett (Vice President) Row 2: Janice Hodges Leigh Holdaway. Diane Zurschmeide Karen Ods Row 3: Trene Guegms. Debra Kidd. K n Martin. Usa Lm er Clubs 165 Avec Mouvement, Row 1: Noel Dillow (Secretary), Brian Palmer (President). Tracy Roberts (Vice President). Ann Saretzky (Treasurer) Row 2: Kelbe Updiko. Susan Langford, Catlm Smith, Melanie Nirn. Greg Games. Wendy Dana. Denise M Barnes Baptist Student Union, Row 1: Ken Weiket (President), Bobby Crum (Social Vice President) Amy Townley (Co-VP Worship). Susan Pierson (Co-VP Worship). Jay Whitmore (Family Group Ch). Kenms Austin (Promotions VP) Row 2: Both Male (Missions). Janice Hodges (Oitreach). Alice Smith (Secretary). Karen Wins ton (Ministries) Row 3: Kim Maxey. Lora Quesenberry. Amy Lakey Row 4: Karen Ellena. Vicki Martm. Joyce Dent. Shannon Turner, Sandy Stinnett. Kimberly Bolden Row 5: Chad Garber. Kitty Foote Ralph Patteson. Glenda Howland. Shelby Dark, Brenda Byrd. Melissa Murphy Barbell Club. Row 1: Trent Cornish (Co-President).Mark Baule (Co-President). Wayne S Warren (Secretary). Fred Garrett Row 2 Dave Watson. Da g Parson Damon Faulkner. Mike Holland 166 Clubs Beehive. Row 1: S n Pe?e (Photography Editor). Mo Hymers (Public Relations), Stacey Hulher (Students Editor). Bob Wheeler (Sports Editor). Susotto Ritenour (Editor). Rhonda Hoover (Campus Life Editor). Jeanne Isaacs (Academes Editor). Bobby Hall (Asst Photo Editor) Row 2: Kimberly Vcrnatl. Carotyn Rash. Cheryl Wilson. Claudme Waldman. Darrell Branch. Karin Sehmollgruber (Greek. Clubs Organi7ations Ed •tor) Row 3: Karen Graves. Laura Weflborn, Jute Taytor. Mana Guanlao. Tony Philpot: Not pictured: Becky Bernard. Artcno Winter Black Awareness Programming Board. Row 1: Bcltma Graham (Special Events C harper son). David Childress, Dcvonelte Wood (Social Committee Chairperson). DeeDee Pancake (Treasurer). Mary McPhail (President). Sheila A Harris (Vice President). Shannon Young (Secretary) Row 2: Kimberly Holmes. Kimberly Cook. Renee Williams. Deanna T Mays. Sandra Paige, Luv Artis Broadcasters Guild. Row 1: Denise Halsey (Treasurer), Christne Wcklme (Secretary). Julia Bobbitt (Historian). Kathie Donaldson (President). David Horton (Vice Pres� dent). Bill Yemck (Advisor) Row 2: Joel Borgquist. Tom Detach. Brad Elks. Jeanne Darby Row 3: Jac quelme Schiiiereft. Babcttc Pascaso. Kimberiie SanAntonio. Richelle L Dunbar. Ralph Berner Clubs 167 Campus Crusade for Christ. Row 1: Melanie Stephens. Jtm Haigh. Kay Koffman. Meioda Stump. Patricia Dow. Tammy Hoffman Cathy Woody arc! Row 2: Dale Clark. Lesley Anne Cole. Theresa Maier. Jeff Pease. Wendy Carroll. Carolyn Rash. Kim Turner Catholic Student Association. Row 1: Denise Skrzypek. Steven Wasko. Mo Hymers (President). Rick Zano. Kimberlie SanAntonto (Liturgy). Bobby Hickman Row 2: Michele Great-ti, Kathleen Kennedy (Treasurer). Donna Tetley. Babette Pascasto (Co-Chairman of Retreat Committee), Christine Tracy (Co-Chairman of Roll-gious Education). Brad Sullivan. Katie Stapleton. Ed Shirley. Marge Ptasmier (Co-Chairman of Retreat Committee) Row 3: Karen Mono. Co«een Maher. Tuck Malloy. Martin Matuka. Christina Roth Council for Exceptional Children. Row 1: Tara Foley (Publicity). Lisa Gross. Jeri Waits (President). Kathleen Kennedy (Vice President). Miriam Hod net: (Secretary). Debra Moore lbS Clubs mmm Circle K, Row 1: Katie Stapleton (Treasurer). Kathie Donaldson (Secretary). Ellen l amb (Vice President). Rebecca Burch (President). Amy Debcs (Publicity), Sharon Gotland (Chaplin), Alan Clay (Historian). James Reed (Honorary Member) Row 2: Kimberlie SanAntomo, Julia Bobbitt. Sherri Taylor. Gail Adams. Cathy Bush, Sarah Osborn. Susan Greskovic. Michelle Portch. David Horton. Jill C. Sheppard. Vicki Brunotti Row 3: Pam Miller. Connie Fields. Stephanie Norris. Michelle Birkenstock. Carl Schrott. Barbara Karolchyk. Gigi Austin Chemistry Club, Row 1: Debbie Spencer. Lloyd Burcham. Tammy K� 3cr Row 2: Victor A Vier III. Daniel Brown. Dr. Chris Hermann (Advisor). Mark Woodward Collego Republicans. Row 1: Senta S Scarborough. Jill Breeding, Micheai Terry. Row 2: Sherry. Kim Crowder Suzanne Wheeler. Phili p Sansone. Kat Bousquet Row 3: Robert Guthcr ie. Heather Bell. Kevin Dykman Clubs 169 Communication Society, Row 1: Tambef Chris tian (Society Liaison). Bonnie Martinez (Secretary). Christine Wick line (President). David Horton (Vice President) Row 2: Babette Pas casio, Denise Halsey Joel Bergquist. Ralph Berner Brad Ellis Row 3: Richeue L Dunbar. Lisa Fender son, Amy S Burnette. Rita Ramey Computer Club, Row 1: Thomas M Ryan (Treasurer), Chen-chi Shing (Advisor). Keith Ashby (Vice President). Kayvan Mehrbakhsh (President) Row 2: Faye Smith, Michael John son. Stephannie Washburn Criminal Justice Club, Row 1: Sara Button (Pubic Relations), James Ward-lae (Rep Secretary). Stephannie Washburn. Barbara Arkwright (President) Row 2: Cheryl Spears. Kristine Fitzeraid. Dave Marchione. Michael Cheek (Public Relations). James Harlow. Doug Johnson (Special Assistant) Row 3: Kundra Perngo. Vicki Brunotti. Cher' L Herrlem. Greg Harlow. Tom Bowling. Chris Al'en 170 Clubs Delta Mu Delta, Row 1: Gina M FranzeNo (Treasurer). Mark Rader (Vice President), Shclicy Dul (President) Row 2: Tim White. Cindy Rice Economica Club, Row 1: James Amendolia (President). Emily Stowers. Rene P Rosenbaum (Advisor) Row 2: Derek Ob. ‘Atchefl Bowman. Robert Leonard English Club, Row 1: Nanette Perron (Secretary) Joe Boggs (Treasurer). Misty Wnght (President) Clubs 171 Fantasy Rote Players Guild, Row 1: Lisa DeFrancesco (Secretary). Garrett M Taylor (President). Robb Williams (Vice President) Row 2: Juliana Gonzalez. Eric Michele. Jeaqum Bowen. Mary Gnndstaft. Constance Hayner, Amssa Faison, Daniel Kaplan Row 3: Hal Mangold, Ben Leonard. Erik Cotton, Kirsten Oswald. Theresa Maier, Theresa Walker Fashion Society, Row 1: Sheri Cole (Secretary). Carrie E. DeBusk (Historian), Colleen L Schoeneweis (Public Relations). Michelle Mendizabal (Vce President). Tammy Rodriguez (President). Maggie Hanlon (Treasurer) Row 2: Kim Malone, Fek:ia knber. Mary K Wood. Lisa Middlecamp. Jo Anne Lind holm. Susan Dyes. Lisa Jenkns. Kathryn R.ch 172 Clubs Financial Management Association, Row 1: Scott 0 Collins (Historian), Pete Smith (President), Scott Niccolai (Treasurer) Row 2: Tammy Hoffman, Jacqueline Wikle. Brad Horn-mel (Vice ProsKtent). Sharon Donnelly) Foods Nutritlon Club, Row 1: Virginia Buhl (Public Relations), Cindy Morrison (President). Cathy Keller (Secrotary) Row 2: Deanne G. Carpenter. Lesley Shockley. Kim Zacok. Amy Billings Gaelic, Row 1: Randy Varner (Prose Editor). Johnise M Molloy (Editor). Paiks Lanier (Creative Consultant) Row 2: Heather D Hudson (Asst to the Editor). Joame Rtchwmo. Lisa Hartung. Larry Machctt. Chris McCabe, not prctu'Od Nancy Bagato (Poetry Editor). Ann App'egate (Ad Ed itor). Peter Hill (Photography Ed tor). Dr Earl B Brown (Advisor) Clubs 173 Geography Club. Row 1: She-la Swart (Vice Pres dent) Juan C. Bernal (President). David L. Bradshaw Row 2: Amy Salbury Dr Max (Dog). Kevin Murphy. Constance Wallace. Dan Sprenger (Sgl at Arms) C J Jones. Tex Schmerzmeack Great Commission Students, Row 1: Joseph McLaughlin. Jill Rhudy (Treasurer), Kan Dollar (President). MK iael Micheil Row 2: Chene Schofield. Laura Murray Sydney Poutasse. Enka Balt. Linda Henbach Row 3: David Null. Ken Dollar. Kathy Wiiio. Donette Jett Gamma Theta UpsMon, Row 1: Sheila Swart (Vice President). David L Bradshaw (President). Juan C Bernal (Secretary) Row 2: Amy Salsbury. Dan Sprongor. Bob Vanco 174 Clubs Highland Dancers, Row 1: Ann Cammer. Terri Wateh. Jan ce Helton. Kathryn Rich. Kara Pro. not pictured Jo Bachman Hillel B'nai B'rlth, Row 1: Anita PreviUo. Sharon Gelt and (President). Eve Fuerth (Secretary). Ellen Greenberg (Vice President). Row 2: Julie Fuerth, Claire Harris. Stephen Fisch. Jennifer Blank. Sabina Levy. Nanette Perron.not pictured Elfcot Kahn (Treasurer) Honor Students Association, Row 1: Derma K Hylton (Secretary). I isa Scafidi (Publicist). Cathy Adams (Fundraiser Chairman). Lisa Vaden (Vice President). Kahn Mak Row 2: Ben I eonard. Karen Hamilton. Daniel Brown. Robert Leonard (President). Wa ter S Schlueter Row 3: Theresa Walker. Karen Vaughn. Tina Rico. Janet Long (Vice President ot Fundraising) not pictured Jen Rlevms Clubs 175 International Club. Row 1: Yen Leoog. Yoshie Kondo. Santiago Quenuedo. Henrique Sparrow Laura Sopcua. Manani Omar (Present) Or Tom BruneautAdvisor). Lanil Lopez. Nhanh Thi Le Niomi Rana Pun Chou Mgng. Nadeem Choud hry. Pang Chi Wai. Ng Kwok Yee Row 2: Kana Shmoda. Monica Villarreal The ma Mendez Manueia Ramirez. Aiba Ncllys, Rosso Sabal Tarmelma Tanugu. Lida Gomez. Meurda Zatra. Kar na Orozco. Olga Lucia Neito. Kenneth Tang Row 3: Reza Git roroz. Li� s Slares. Hong Choon Lim. Goh Gaik Phmg. Ah-Smg Tam. Salim Ishak.Kennth Tan Kok Peng Row 4: Alex Papedehs. Tngpane Phannavong, Chie Monta, Loong Su-Stan. Guillermo Wichtendai Hasan Heraso. Shu Jaat Ah. Areroa Gueiio. Mercedes Ramirez Suvcn Leu. TungChmg Chang, Mina Mmto. Kasun Kawada Ki Yomi Mizutant. Yoko Nomura Intervaraity Christian Fellowship. Row 1: Julie McOamel (President). Julie Forehand) (Outreach Missioos). Julie Bird (Smalt Group Coordinator). Rosemary Oakes (Large Group Coordinator) Row 2: Erm Curmelte. Misty Cox. Katrina Estep. Laurie Daymude. Jennifer Reagan. Sharon Lesh. janell Hmtermeistor. Kim Geiger Row 2: Stephanie Fauik Holly Siler. Karen Wngo. Beth Bowman. Karen K� ely. Steve Saly ers. Lisa Menendez Tern Bond. Diane Bond Karate Club. Row 1: Jell la Cone (Vice Pres ident), Joan Earman (President). Megan Miller (Secretary) Row 2: Golonza Young. Steve Lunceford. James Anemoiams. Scott Wakdm. Jon Comer 176 Student Association of Latter Day Saints. Row 1: EmJy Mocre (Presidonti Row 2: Victoria Ktanni. Mary Jarvis. Barbara O Donnell. Anne Hodges Masters of Business Administration, Row 1: Clarence Rose (Advisor). Ray Cordova (President). Snvatsan Rananchandran (Vice President), S Granam Bourne (Vice President of Programming) Row 2: Salty Lope? Umesh Chandra. Jenny Ca«. Mike Poletti. Melinda Rose. Row 2: Harrison S Toms. Ed Corley. Bill McCorrrsck. Bill Price KME(Math Honorary), Row 1: Jim Smith (President). Faye Smith (Secretary Tresurer) Row 2: Cheryl O on. Rosemary Oakes. Ron Milan. Stacey Gibbings 177 Minority Student Awareness Council. Row 1: Heath Anderson. Nancy R. Crenshaw, Ricca Goins, Donna Cooper (Treasurer) Row 2: Karen Anderson, Douglas Sadosuk Tabitha Carter. Laura LaRoque Sandra Diggs (Historian Reporter) Row 3: Connie Saunders. Stephanie Wright, Carolyn M Warr. Eve Fuerth Not Pictured: Amelia Lindsey (Chairperson). Stan Jones (Advisor). Owen Watkins (Advisor). Mark Mattox. Chatavia Young, Matt Anderson Music Education National Conference, Row 1: Keith Owens (Vice President). Thomas Schwalenberg (President). Tracey Hornby (Secretary Treasurer) Row 2: Michael Basham. Angie Sutter. Andrea Grose. Angela Conner. Leigh Ann Robertson Chris Gilbert National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Row 2: Janelle White (President). Kim Jolmes (Secretary). Mark Mattox (Vice President) Row 2: Heath Anderson. Dcvoncttc Wood, Shelby Clark Row 3: Dr C B Hansley-Hurt Amy Coaxlem. Karen M Anderson Deanna T Mays, Charles Hcks 178 Native American Heritage Association. Row 1: Becky Morgan (Secretary). David Kranyik (Vice President). Eric Lassiter (President) Row 2: Bill Moos© (Treasuror). Laura Haydon. Laurie Carlson Navigators, Row 1: M e Noland (President). Dave Kassner (Vice President). Charles Bell (Secretary). Joe Boggs Row 2: Carla Stamp. LaNetto Dellinger. James Hayes. Young Lee. Jennifer Roach Phi Beta Lambda, Row 1; Jim Taoor (Treasurer). Teresa Newsome (Parliamentarian). Mel ssa Gale (President). Tana Kane (Secretary). Amy Smith (Reporter) Row 2: Lynda Wise. Tern Maddo (Committee Chasman). Perry Franks (State PBL President). Laura Saunders (Chairman Community Committee) Ellen Sharp (Chairman School Committee). Kathy Graber Sarah Wood Row 3: Cindy Rice. Tammy Hot man. Kimbe-ly Croxton. Shem Wilkcrson. Kristen Ottmger 179 Pi Gamma Mu, Row 1: John Wiliams. George Sharp (President). Or Charles McClellan (Advisor) Row 2: Jennifer Murnano. Christina Roth. Jamie irons Carol lien, Ke� y Scon. Betty R Gnmaidi. K m Cairns Philosophy Club, Row 1: Glen Martin (Co-Advisor). Ere Fo (President). Tvn Reason (Vice President) Row 2: Fred Roessef. Jennifer Mann. Ronnie Lankford Jr. Lee Rasnake Dr Kim Kip-kng (Advisor) Physical Education Majors Club, Row 1: Wendy Taylor (President). Donna Vaught (Secretary). Rachael Meeks (Junior Represen tative) Row 2: Dr Steve Ames. Robm Wiftams. Carol David. Donna Key. Virginia Bragg. Shorn Smith. Mike Holland 180 Political Science Club, Row 1: Senta S Scar borough. Bobb' J Beier (Secretary). Suzanno D Wheeler (Vice President). Peyton F idler Row 2: Melissa Hull. Kerry Wens. Andrea Powers Row 3: Joey Guzzo. Dave Moore. Pete Magner. Charles Dowell Kevin R Dykman Psychology Club, Row 1: B i ie Hail Janio Irons (Fundraising Chairman). Peggy Hopkins (Secretary). Michelle Jones (President) Karen Schneck (Vice President). Randy Mays (Treasurer). Debi Bryant (Historian). K n Pierce (Publicity Chairman; Row 2: Tammy Sienkowski. Julie Wilson. Robin Wartan. Theresa Maier. Elaine Lognyhore. Lon Harris Amy Shepard. Ah-ling Thayer. Diane Elkins. Kara Gross. Linda Life. Mike FrizzeB Row 3: Dr Chigfcnsky (Advisor). Tom Throckmorton. Shorn Clark. Gmny Duggan. Susan Ransom Jennifer Evans. Cheryl Ste phens. Jennifer Willis. Dennis Mcnnc. Knstmc Fitzgerald. Kathy Watson not pictured Theresa Hicks 181 Pai Chi, Row 1: Lisa Pugh (Vice President). Regina Anderson (President) Debi Bryant, not pictured Bert Ck ud (Secretary) Real Life Fellowship, Row 1: David Lawson (President). Luefras Robinson (Secretary). Shan non Stacks (Treasurer). Greg Cornwell (Vice President). Kathy Maxwei. Heather Tarta Row 2: Mercedes Ramirez. Monica Vlarreai. Thelma Mendez Annette Tse. Pikkmg Tsang. Goh Gaik Phing Jasmme Laura M Sopacua. Kim Maxey. Lianna Lawson. John Lawson Row 3: Luts So lares Arsenia Cueiio Alex PapadeUs, Joyce Dent Pang Chi Wai. Karen Brenneke. Juliann Daneis Jet Laster Row 4: Alba Nelly Rosa, Carrrcima Tangm Andrew Ng. Manueia Ramirez Lidia Gomez. Anthony Young Redcoats, Row 1: Ann Holley. Danielle Desaulmers (Treasurer). Michele Kozlowski (President) Christina Montgomery (Vice Pres dent). Amy Royston Row 2: Lon Hams. Pam Goff. Maria Marshall. Kathleen Davs. Kelly Weathorooad. Angela Saunders. Jessica W land Row 3: Liz Nelson. Lisa Johnson. Corey Vanderhoc . Stacy Shepherd. Gwen Holt Society for the Advancement of Management Row 1: Keith Offeiuberg (Consultant). Wayne Ramsey (President). Tina Rico (Vice President). Stephanie Kccsee (Secretary). Tracy Templeton (Treasurer) Row 2: Bill Gallant, Pamela Kirchgessner, Mark Rader. Dr Fess Green (Advisor). Debt e Watson. Laura Brenner 182 Ski Club. Row 1: Theresa Basiie. Summerann StrasenDurgh (President). Stacy Robert (Treasurer) Row 2: Elizabeth Johnson. Kathy Small. Angela M Taylor. Lisa G Ftte' Karen K-e!y Row 3: Kevin Reed. Karen Benkov -. Jenny Purkeison. Tara Me«r. Lisa McFarlm Society for Collegiate Journalists, Row 1: Lisa Fenderson. V� cki Doughty (President). Jeanne Isaacs (Secretary), Karen Graves (Treasurer) Row 3: Kimber « San Antonio Laura WeUborn. Patrick Noland. Kim Zeoli. not pictured Susette Ritenour (Student advisor) Rhonda Hoover. Tony Philpott Stacey Hat her Sociologists Club, Row 1: Tortand Adkins, Dolores Han. Michele Spencer (President) Lee Larnck Row 2: Kim Tuner. Dr Peggy Shif'lett. not pictured Sheila SwaM (Treasurer). Kara Gross 183 Student Alumni Association, Row 1: Mark McWhmney (Social Chairperson), Denise Murrell (President). James Black. Bonnie Sisk (Secretary). Jennl Doud (Adv'sor) Row 2: Jo Elen Woodson. Misty Cox. Mary Beth mi. Geia Kretzschmer. Ally Holt. Cathy Stipic Row 3: Glenn Soitlert. Susan Hunter. Sherri Davis, Ken-ra Ose Student Education Assocation, Row 1: Jen Waits. Kelly Johnson (Secretary). Roberta Keyser (Fundraising). Mary Catherine Anderson (Vice President). Mary McDermott (President), Pam Uchic (Pubicty). Kim Spicer (Community Service) Elaine Orndoff Row 2: Lon Rothks-berger, Kelly Laughlin. Jim Bourne. Dena Ford. Danielle Sheets. Kathleen Kennedy. Tracy Brown Row 3: Ann Marie Austin. Hope E. Pomeroy. Katrine Estep. Kimbcrty L. Shrader. Kadi Woods, lesfce Cyrus. Miriam Hodnett. Irene Gwrguis. Wendy Murray, Jackie Joyce. Barbara Howtett. Robin Radio'd Row 4: Katherine Kerns. Stacey Gibbmgs. Marcella Lambert. Carole Tamony. Rcnoa Gay. Beth Hale Cathy Fields Row 5: Leslee Ford. Vicky Mart-.n. Denise Pele’S. Natalie McAllen, Tara Meer. Amy Pitz. Mehssa Franklin. Carla Stone, Kim Jankowski. Ho y Siiet. Lisa Reynolds 184 Student Nurses Association. Row 1: Keren Winston. Ka en Wingo (Historian). Donne Peery (Vice President) Row 2: Kim Hankins, Gayle Tisnger. Angela Church. Lesley Williams. Kathy Bla . Beth Radford Student Organization lor Medical Technology. Row 1: Vcki Kennedy (Vice President). Kristen BaHard. Rache! E Smith. Sharon Lundy (Treasurer) Student Government Association, Row 1: Christie Cox (Freshmen Treasurer). Monica Bond (Freshmen President), Donna Ede 'ut (COC Chairperson). Karen Ruhe (Sophomore Secre tary). Deborah Morrison (Sophomore Historian) Row 2: Kelly Tennyson (Junior President). Jill Gorey (Junior Historian), Janet Dean (Junior Secretary). Stephanie Faulk (Junior Treasurer). Cher-yt Allen (Junior Vice President) Row 3: Suzanne Wheeler (Senior Historian). Susan K'use (Senior Treasu'er). Kan Fitzsimmons (Senior Secretary). Jacqueline SchilereM (Senior Vico President) 185 Student Government Association Executive, Row 1: Donna Edeiblut (COC Chairperson). Can Howtm (Legislative Vice President), Missy Shar rett (President). Loretta Potty (Administrative Vi ce Pres'dont). Pete Smith (Treasurer Row 2: John Kmg (Special Assistant). Lisa Pugh (DSC Chairperson). David Young (Internal Governance Coordinator). Karen Petrasy (Student Leadership Conterence Coordinator). Laura LaRogue (l R H C Chair). Scott Cohen(Speaai Assistant) Day Student Council. Row 1: bsa Hunt. Dobra Wills, bsa Pugh (Chairman), Young Lee Angela M Leonard Row 2: Timothy Glover. Bridget Connors. Lon Niseo. Robin Strieker. Eve Fuerth. David Young. Mandy Shumate. Tim Collins Inter Residence Hall Council, Row 1: Bernard Schulz (Treasurer). Connie Vilpors (NCC). Laura LaRoque. Colleen 0 No« (Secretary) Row 2: Ma ry Lee Ward. Hope Butler. Julio Stevons. Ellen Sharp, Talma Sutton Row 3: Irene Lamb. Christ: Wodell. Scott W. Alien, Robert Miller Row 4: Dave Hutton. Mark Kowalewski, Kendra Chase. Peggy FaJes. Lisa Scafidi. Judi Walsh. Pete Gauvrn 186 Student Government Association, Row 1: Jennifer Bowers. Can Howfn (Chavman). Karen Wheeler (Secretary). Susan Pease Row 2: Bitty Davidson. Grant Seiffert. Robm Berm Anna Hog ston. Dave Young. Cheryt Allen Christy Sestak. C dy Transeau Keith Bryan Student Life Concert Committee, Row 1: Don na Gray. Tma Ricci Stacie Marsha (Chairman) Tern Wright. Tamber Christian Row 2: Stacey Huther Joni Hagy. Sheila Berry. Lisa Hartung, Nancy Fajna. Amty Pero. Irene Guirgms. A,mee Clatte� buck (Secretary) Kim Jones. Arlene Wm ter Row 3: Mike Dickerson, La y Fmeberg. Hugh Beaumont. Shenna Pike, Dan Herlihy. Pete Mag nor. Nick Rutledge. John Snead. Becky Bo' nard Student LHe Evening in DC., Row 1: Pain Pascual, Barbara Bivens. Leila Haack (Chairman), Teresa K«ffe' Row 2: Tamber Christian. Jor Hagy. Aida DeGennaro. Chnsti E i$, Anna Rosenoiad. Bobby Hail. Mathew Burke. Becky Bernard Row 3: SD Marshal Chns Foley. Tma Ricci. Tern Wright. Mikki Brunty Nicole Rose-toad. Gmny Schieck. Pete Vagner 187 Student Lite Executive Committee. Row 1: Judy Armstrong (Vice President), Tamper Chris tian (Secretary), Stephanie Carter (President), Janet Long Row 2: Wary Faber (One Night At traction). Stacey Span (Special Events). Heather Ben (Plays Shows). Stacie 0 Marshall (Concerts), Tma Rkxi (Movies). Wiliam Bradburn (Guest Speaker), not pictured Peter Byrne (Treasurer), Jim Sizemore (Tech Services), Leila Haack (Evening in D C.). Helen Wagner (Publicity) Student Life Guest Speaker Committee, Row 1: Susan Rembecki, William Bradburn (Chairman). Ann Holley Row 2: Stacey Huther. Susan Hartnett. Mmdy Rohde. Sam Deen Studeni Life Movie Committee. Row 1: Tern Wright. Amber jarrett. Tma Rico (Chairman). Heather Peyton. Staoe O Marshall. Amy Ritz (Asst Chairman) Row 2: Mary Ellen Lee. Kathy Small Beth Hale. Kim Jankowski. Mary Kvnber bn. Laura Wellborn. Stephanie Keesee. Jenn Davis. Tracy Jacobs. Lisa Jenkins Row 3: Abby Keltner. G na Caperell Alta Abernathy. Cheryl Spears. Karen Kiely. Heather Hamrfton 188 Student Life (One Night Attraction), Row 1: ► •cheal Medhn. Mary Faber (Chairman), Heather Peyton, Jo Anne Lmdholm Row 2: Tina Ricci. June Cleaver Jerry Mathers Student LHe (Plays and Shows), Row 1: Jane Purcell (Secretary). Heather Bel (Chairman), J.H Christensen Row 2: Mary Ellon Lee. Abby Kottnor. Gma Caparo’li. Larissa Raum Aimee HtohOK Student Life (Special Events Committee), Row 1: Kristir Eckhardt Tracy Wise. Stacey Spelt (Chairman), Chanda Jones Cathieen Ne Cheryl Catalfamo Row 2: Ronald Draper, Senta S Scarborough. Kathy Small Elizabeth Johnson Gretchen Rinehart, Bobby Hail Row 3: Victoria Nanni Lon Weaver. Jenifer LcRoy. Chns Spiers 189 Student Life (Technical Services), Row 1: Da vid Hulcher, Jim Sizemore (Chairman). Chris Fagan Row 2: Fishbone Sizemore. James Sizemore The Tartan. Row 1: Damn Bailey (Business Manager). Gail Adams (Dark Room Technician) Susan Rembecki (News Ediior), Ellen Crapser (News Editor). Gina McCornvck (Editor). Lisa Fenderson (Copy Editor). Deborah Parr (Managing Editor). Jay McGco (Photography Ed itor). Rick Dennis (Circulation Manager) Belinda Nelms (Copy Editor) Row 2: Lisa Applegate Babette Pascasio. Debbie Koch s. Barbara Karolchyk Kimberfce San Antonio. Leigh Ann Jones. Craig Albertson. Larry Machett. Chuck Speacht Trl M, Row 1: Crystal Owens. Rosemary Oakes (President). Faye Smith (Treasurer). Jen Smith Row 2: Cheryl Dixon. Stacey Gibbngs D«ane Foote Steven Daniel 190 Wesley Foundation, Row 1: Davd Quesenber-ry. Lisa Gross. Both Pcrmcntcr (Treasurer) Kara Gross (Worship Chairman). Karen Hamilton (Publicity) Row 2: Anne Pasquit. Melissa Reedy. Jennifer Tierney, Karen Albers. Tracey Hornby. Michele Virunurm Young Democrats, Row 1: lrwm Lazar, Ambra Bridges. Laura L. Johnson (Treasurer). V Hope Brown (Board Member) Row 2: George Santopetro (Advisor). K� n Gamer (Advisor). Jamie Woodhouse. Victoria Woodhouse. Rene P Rosenbaum (Advisor), not pictured Brent Ludewick (President). M e SHjss. Susette Rite-nour Homemade AppJebuffer.'? Yes’ The Society For Collegiale Journalists make aoplebutter each year for Parent s Weekend Here President Vicki Doughty and Vice-President Colleen hfcggms sell a jar to a student photo by Sir Pezc 191 Redcoats work to overcome adversities A High Performance edication. That is what Radford Redcoats are all about. Despite the loss of the Rich Hill stables and Coach Heidi Erick son. the members of the Radford Redcoats have continued to work hard in order to maintain their club and team The Radford Redcoats club became an intercollegiate team three years ago when the club members felt they could compete effectively as a team in the region This region, one of the toughest in the nation, includes 11 schools, four of which are solely equestrian. The riders compete both individually and as a team, obtaining points from each of the categories in which they participate. President Michelle Kaslowski said. We have a dedicated group of people who work hard to make the club and the team work. With little funding from the school, the team is almost totally self-sufficient. The members of the team cover their own expenses, which include riding attire, lessons, and transportation to and from practice and shows Bake sales and the St Patrick's Day Lucky Horseshoe sale help to raise funds for the riders. The Redcoats take pride in not only representing the University, but also representing the community Every year they participate ia an Adopt A-Horse program centered at New River Training Center where they now tram Each member selects a particular horse and gives it the proper care needed. In addition, the team contributes to the United Way. with the money donated, applied direclly to the Humane Society. by Carol iten CLl BS D Taking a break The Radio'd Redcoats. FU's Eques trian Team at Ferrorn College Horse Sho 192 “Building Bridges Karin Schmollgruber, editor Greeks make great strides Towards Excellence uring the past few years the popularity of Greeks has increased so much, that not only the eleven fraternities and seven sororities at RU. but also the rest of the non-greek students awaited the recolomzation of Sigma Kappa sorority on campus and the birth of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, with anticipation. Through their constant service for the students and for the Radford community. Greeks have proved that everybody benefits from the greek system. Greeks organized events such as Greek Week and the Halloween Bash, which attracted people from as far as James Madison University. Knowing all the greek letters by heart is a must for there is a Greek sponsored event going on almost every day. Since Greeks believe in balanced activities, this year they worked even harder to get involved in clubs and organizations. by Karin Schmollgruber GREEKS D Paying Attention Hobic Ritzel of Pi Kap makes sure the Greek Week runs smoothly, photo by Susette Ritenour Who can throw the farthest Brothers and sisters competing in the Greek games photo by Susette Ritenour This says It all Sidewalk art sums up Sig Ep's idea ot Greek week photo by Susette Ritenour Duck Is the beat Sigma Nu brothers enjoy their annual Duck Fest photo by Susette Ritenour Crescents rising Phi Beta S gma pledges entertain brothers and doves photo by Susette Ritenour Are we having lun? Della Zela ssters at a get together photo by Heather Peyton Out to have a good time Sisters of different sororities dressing up for the Greek Follies photo by Siri Pczc Watching closely Are these spectators of the Greek games photo by Susette Ritenour Phi Kappa Sigma project showed real Christmas spirit to children Sharing Through Service hi Kappa Sigma fraternity made this year's Christmas a memmorable event for underprivileged children of the Radford community Rob Douglas, Phi Kap's philanthrophy chairman, arranged the party with the help of the Volunteer Action Center, a charitable organization, who contacted Phi Kap earlier in the fall Douglas was sent a list specifying the names, sexes, and ages of the children which were going to attend the party. Each of the brothers was assigned one child, for which they bought a gift of their choice. Douglas stated. We all enjoyed doing it We received so many letters by parents thanking us for making their child's Christmas special Douglas also believed that his brothers had become more aware of the problems poverty causes, by sponsoring this party. He was concerned that underprivileged children faced great difficulties. Douglas stated. We wish we could do a lot more to help children and other people who are in need ’’ A special attraction to the children was a visit from Santa Claus Pi Kap. Matt Bradley, successfully portrayed Santa for the afternoon. Bradley said, It was won derful seeing each kid's face light up when I entered the room as Santa Claus I'm so glad Phi Kap had the opportunity to help out. Douglas hoped to repeat the event for next Christmas He stated. Every brother, all sixty of us, helped out. This project was great because it shared unity within our brotherhood, and gave us the chance to help. by Heather Peyton Ho Ho Ho! Little girt recc ves present by Santa Claus. Matt Bradley pnoto by Heather Peyton GREEKS IPl Service 193 CROP Walk: Greeks and non-Greeks walk united For a better Life Marching for Humanity ROP is a Church World Service project which helps raise money to fight hunger and develop self-sufficiency in deprived communities and countries. Family health, food production, water resource development and vocational training are some of the ways CROP effectively uses to help the needy in the States as well as oversees Church World Service offers the unique option of returning up to 25 percent of what communities raise to share with local hunger programs. This year 25 percent of the money raised in Radford went to Community Action, a Pulaski food co-op that supplied necessities for tne poor in the New River Valley. Greeks got involved with CROP when they were contacted by the Radford Community Council. stated Lane Ducker. co ordmating chairman for the group The turnout was great. The Greeks rallied and supported CROP to the fullest ” Ducker said that fraternities and sororities really encouraged members to participate. Panhellenic and IFC helped by uniting all Greeks for this year's CROP walk. The project has been active in Radford for three years Ducker assured that the enthusiasm was terrific ever since Greeks got involved. This year's walk started out at Dedmon Center. Ducker was overwhelmed by the united support of Greeks and non-Greeks. CROP is an exceptional project that opens up awareness to the prevalent problems of hunger in our world With the help of Greeks and non-Greeks it will hopefully overcome hunger by Heather Peyton Still going strong Are these ASA sisters photo courtesy of Phi Kap GREEKS lc 194 Greeks Making a statement Soronty sis tors support the CHOP wal photo courtesy of Phi Kap Brotherhood united against poverty Phi Kap brothers enjoy community service photo courtesy of Phi Kap Crop Walk 195 G r e e k H 0 u s 1 n 9 Home Away from Home The apartment complex of DZ photo by Bobby Han ave you ever wondered what it was like to Irve in a sorority or fraternity house? Have you ever compared living there to living in an Animal House”? Many of the misconceptions about greek housing are not true. Greeks feel there are many differences between dorm life and living in a Greek house. To live in a Greek house or apartment. a member from their individual fraternity or sorority must submit an application The applicants G.P.A and Pledge Class is taken into consideration. ASP's Ken Jameson stated It's a lot more relaxed because there is no R A. Phi Kaps Dave Hudson pointed out an advantage. all the advantages of living in a dorm with no year contract or going through a real estate agent. Lynne Hawks from ASA said. It's much quieter. I can actually get more things done in the house than I would in the dorms. DZ's Angie Fortheim stated living in a Greek house binds you closer to your sisters or brothers. AST's Michelle O'Neill stated. You know exactly whats going on in the sorority when it happens. Tri Sig. Amy Rhodes, added It gives you a chance to grow All Greeks interviewed agreed that living in a sorority or fraternity house creates stronger bonds and keeps the residents active. by Heather Peyton GREEKS H College Republican Row 1: Senla Scabor Kimberly A Crowden. Suzanne Whedor Philhp P. ough, j.1 Breeding (Chairman). Mfcftael Terry. Sansone, Katherine Bousquof Row 3: Robert Guth-Row 2: Sherry Solomon. Andrea Powers, no. Hcalhcr BeM. Kcvn Dykman hub 11 iiiibi U 196 Greeks Animal House? No. jus! the Phi Kap houso on Howe Street photo by Ci I Jungan ?n of the oldest The Tn g house on Ctemen Street has a tong history photo by B4 Dungan T� e Pf Kap house A regular meeing place photo oy Bobby Hal Greek Housing 197 c V.i Pledges had a real blast at Delta Zeta’s annual pedge battle games Sigma Nu Tops it Off or this year's annual fraternity pledge battle almost 200 pledges came together. Being a scaled down version of the Greek games, the battle includ ed Jell o eating, the egg toss, foul shot, and tug-of-war Delta Zeta's Denise Smith has organized the games for the past two years. She stated that the games gave the pledges the opportunity to meet future brothers and pledges from other fraternities It also gave them the chance to work together as a team and to have fun while competing. Each pledge team chose two Delta Zeta sisters as their coaches These sisters explained the rules of the games and made sure that everything ran smoothly. Laurel Gable and Shannon Smeeton. coaches for ASP . felt that it was great seeing the pledges get enthusiastic and cooperate to the fullest. Sigma Nu won the tug-of-war. proving that they were number one in strength on campus. The pledges of Pi Kap placed first at the foul shot With the loud support of their future brothers. Sig Ep and Sigma Nu tied in the egg toss The Bat races were won by the pledges of Sig Ep. TKE showed they were the fastest on campus by winning the Jell-0 eating contest. In the end TKE placed third, Sig Ep was the first runner up. and Sigma Nu won triumphantly over the rest. I had a blast being a part of the games, said Pi Kap pledge. Greg Withers. The games brought each pledge closer to the spirit of Greek unity. Overall, the battle was a great success. Delta Zeta and the fraternities are looking forward to next year s games. by Heather Peyton Pull it Sig Ep pledges cannot handle Syria Nu's strength photo by Heather Peyton GREEKS [FI 198 Greeks Who will be the fastest pie eater Th s OZ sister cannot wait for the answer photo by Heather Peyton Watching closely But it s not the executor photo by Heather Peyton It s not a battle Phi Kap pledges obviously enjoy the tug-of-war photo by Heather Peyton Pledge Battle 199 Successfully building bridges between campus and the community Panhellenic Takes it All anhellenic's theme for this year was Building Brid ges. The goal was explained by Panhellemc's President. Chris Duggan as to reach inside and outside the Greek system. According to Panhellenic secretary, Sharon Frager the most important aspect was to improve the relationships between students and faculty Panhellenic sponsored window washing for faculty members, and thanked for their commitment to the students. A way to keep the bridges open within the Greek system, was by sending Greek alumni copies of Vista, a monthly newsletter. Panhellenic and IFC have been con cerned with sorority and fraternity hazing. Jointly they took measures to prevent abusive treatment of pledges. Panhellenic has tried to get involved in all areas of the Campus, such as minority groups and Athletics. Basketball coach Oliver Purnell has worked with them on these projects. Their greatest achievement this year was probably the recolonization of Sigma Kappa on Radford campus. But the members have also worked hard on Greek housing projects and hope to monitor the use of alcohol in sororities by cooperating with BACCHUS. Members attended two retreats in the fall. Sharon Frager commented. The retreats bring us closer to each other They help us to break the ice between soronties and the problems that have to be taken care of. Panhellenic has had a very successful year. The members have done exceptional work inside and outside of the Greek system. by Heather Peyton Working toward aucceaa The ZTA representatives at a Panhollonic mooting photo by Heather Peyton GREEKS [PI 200 Greek's Panhellenic Inter-Fraternity Council improves the reputation of the Greeks Showing what being Greek is all about uildmg Bridges was the theme of the Inter-Fraternity Council for this year The goal of IFC is to improve the relations with the different groups on campus, such as Student Life, faculty, and other organizations, stated Matt Ragland. IFC president The goal of the theme was also to build up the reputation of fraternities and sororities on Campus. The IFC planned various projects in order to achieve their goals. For their drug abuse project IFC hired Bill Denby. a nationally known speaker, who used to be addicted himself. IFC also sponsored a televised, closed circuit program on date and acquaintance rape, which was shown in Porterfield Theater. In fall, the Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic held a reception for the parents to inform them and make them aware of the advantages of Greek life. IFC stressed the number of Greek activities that are beneficial to the entire Radford Campus. In spring, the members of the Inter-Fraternity Council organized a reception for the faculty, in order to promote unity between Greeks and faculty members. IFC committees also worked with BACCHUS, an alcohol awareness group, and reached out to Alumnis to keep them informed about campus occurences I feel that we have been very sue cessful in reaching our goals We have created better relationships between existing groups on campus and the Greek system It took a lot of work and dedication, but it was worth the effort. stated Inter-Fraternity Council President, Matt Ragland by Heather Payton Hard work pays off Members ot the proudly pose lor the camera photo courtesy of Sgma Nu GREEKS 151 Greek IFC 201 Radford University’s Bookstore offers Greeks tempting paraphernalia Superb Supply or Greeks the most attractive feature of the RU bookstore was certainly the paraphernalia section at the entrance. From ASP buttons to ZTA notepads these racks carried everything that a brother or sister could dream of. According to Margaret Pugh and Wanda Gardner, long-time employees at the bookstore, the most popular items were low priced cups and buttons The typical buyers of paraphernalia were members of Greek organizations Nevertheless, many non-Greeks also purchased buttons and cups in order to show their preference for a specific fraternity or sorority. Items were sold fastest during rushtime. when new pledges were particular eager to display their belongingness to a fraternity or sorority. In the past years the selection has increased slowly but stead ily. Most recent additions to the assortment included cloth checkbook covers and keychains. Pendants, cross stitch patterns, and some of the fraternity stationary failed to appeal to the Greek population. and saw their last days at the bookstore degraded to reduced sale articles. In general, sorority paraphernalia was demanded more strongly than fraternity items. Gardner commented. Sales were down this year because there is too much competition ' making a reference to the newly opened Felix bookstore on Tyler Avenue. Serving its customers Radford University bookstore will continue carrying paraphernalia items for every established social fraternity and sorority on campus. by Karin Schmollgrobor Grab 'n Pick Al the RU bookstore you are a sure winner pboto by Sm Peze GREEKS IFI 202 Greeks Tempting Paraphernalia Kim Malone decides to pick up a fettle some I hung photo by n Peze From cups to keychains The RU bookstore carries it ail photo by Siri Peze Memorabilia 203 Tom Shoemaker, the new Greek Coordinator makes a forceful entrance Challenging the System om Shoemaker is helping to build bridges He is not the chairman of a construction crew . but the new coordinator of fratcr mties and sororities, and together he hopes they can build many bridges at Radford University. We will be building non Greeks, Greeks and residential life. said Shoemaker. The foundation of the bridges will be set in increasing GPA's and community service , as well as the enhancement of the educational aspect. the image and reputation of Greeks and RU as a whole. I want to create a greater aware- ness of risk policies, especially where alcohol is involved. Each organization's executive officers were held liable for negligence of their National Charter. We want to seal any problems in the front, not be forced to react to it later. said Shoemaker Shoemaker received his BA from Texas Tech, an MA from the University of Southern Mississippi and is presently a candidate for a doctorate from Oregon State. He has worked on five different campuses and has established that each organization is diverse and unique and I want to help each one to reach their own goals, by assisting and teaching. The diversity can only help with the educational pro- GREEKS m cess with RU as a whole and the sororities and fraternities We want each one to be accountable, responsible, and to take the initiative. If the goals arc met and the Greeks become unified as a whole for the university. then there will indeed be many, many new bridges under construction at Radford University. by Cathy Stipic Not a construction worker it s Tom Shoemaker, the new Greek coordinator photo by Sin P«e 204 Greeks Alpha Kappa Alpha Row 1: Tracy Simms (Ctxrcspood g Socrolaiy). Sfv’ila A Hams (Vice President) Donna M Cooper (Dean o Piedges Treasurer) Row 2: Sandra Diggs (Assistant Dean of Pledges). Monique Carter Vonetta Turner (Homecoming Queen) nol pc-tured Amelia Lmdsey (President). Mrs Mary Cal K wai (Graduate Advisor) A K A , V, h Skaa Wee The sisters of AKA have a great unity Helping the community A sister of AKA goe„ photo couitesy of AKA over iha girl s nomerwork photo courtesy of AKA Ipha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded in 1908. al Howard University in Washington. D C. AKA was founded on the principles of scholastic achievement and ethical standards; promotion of unity and friendship among col lege women; and service to all mankind The Theta Chi Chapter of AKA was founded on Radford campus in 1974 Alpha Kappa Alpha strives to carry out the principles handed down by their founders. Thriving on high scholastic achievement. AKA requires of prospective pledges to have and maintain a 2.5 grade point average Recently. Theta Chi adopted a family in the Radford community with whom they went on social outings, attended church services and had study sessions. The sisters of AKA served as role models for the five children and supported their single parent at the same time Alpha Kappa Alpha has only a small chapter at Radford University, but there are over 80.000 members worldwide. AKA sponsors several national service projects to which members dedicate a lot of time and money These projects include the Cleveland Job Corps, African Village. Educational Advancement Fund, and the United Negro College Fund to name but a few. The sisters of AKA planned two major fundraisers for the spring semester, from which the proceeds will be donated to their national projects by Donna Coo par GREEKS A Alpha Kappa Alpha 205 M Alpha Sigma Alpha Row 1: Susan Hargrave. Sharon Bankenship Erin Murpny Nootto Byrum, Loretta Petty. Pam Robms. Erin Wales . Jennifer Dunne Row 2: Stephanie B.shop Terry Dotpp. Tammy Martin. Michelle Pierce. Sune Ryder (Membership Director) Beth Jennings (Secretary). Susan Garst (Chapian) Stephane Bruno). Jeanne Zuckerman. Trishia Taytor Row 3: Kelfy Laughlm. Carre Johnson. Lisa Hennesy, Kathy Habit. Cindy Sturgill. Tma Counts. Robm Blevins. Lon Weaver jacquie Smith Rana Whited Row 4: Maureen Sctncfle'. Julie Walter. Det bio Creamer Penny Gregory. Jennifer LeRoy Rebecca Bright. Amy Broyles Row 5: Douglas Sadosuk. Zibby Log . rustaewi P Leone Barbie Camden Paula Vanttorn. Kaihy Richardson, Hoi ly Vick. Laura Pales. Lynne Hawks Jim McGuire. Susannah Banter Prez his year the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha have continued the growing spirit of sisterhood Because ASA could not take any pledges in fall due to being at their maximum capacity, the sisters had plenty of time to work on the pledge program for the spring semester, making it one of the best rushes After winning the president's cup for the second time in a row. the sisters of ASA worked hard to continue their winning tradition. ASA served the community by doing a number of projects such as visiting the Christiansburg Home, working at the Teenage Retention Center, MDA campout.and the Special Olympics They also participated in the Literathon. Alco- hol Awareness Week, and SAMS By doing these and many other projects the sisters spend valuable time togeth er, while helping other people at the same time These service projects show our concern for fhe well being of the community as well as the university ASA takes pride in the success of these programs It takes the whole sorority, not just a few sisters, to make a dif ference and ASA has the teamwork needed to make that difference Both individual and sisterhood development are important to the sisters of ASA. and for the years to come they will continue striving for respect at Radford University by Rana Whited GREEKS [71 Wh t could 6a more tun? The sister ol ASA P edges of ASA This is one of Ihe most enjoyable have fun being little kids agan photo by Odette and hardest times on campus photo by Tma Counts Stryps 206 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1 JL Alpha Sigma Phi, Row 1: Tom Potter (Pledge Ed.). Marti Moody. John Lyon (PresxJent). Mau nee Pruneau (Scholarship Chr ). Due Ly (Sergeant At-Arms). Pat Dunn (Alumm Director) Row 2: Donald D Schulz. Craig Simpson. Roger Loy Jr. Mark Mugler, Matt Harvich. Ptal R� gg� ns Al Grando Row 3: Hans F Simpson. Malt Shrivcr. Steve Summer. Judd Houck. Mike Carney. Lane Dezan (Secretary). Sha.-.n W Hanna. Kenneth C Jamerson, Tom Cambell. Tex. Jon Meador Row ♦: Jerry Anthony Fair, David Netl. Jerry McFai'and. John P Wi liams Gregory L Locke. David Nobftn. Scott Farrar Row 5: David Fulton. Frar- Cordova. Scott Deysebio. Randy Nicely. John Acar. Larry Vaiano, James Gr «'sp-e. Mark Porter. Rich Maxwell. Todd V.akor Goofing down These ASPs show the right way to enjoy a study txoak photo courtesy of ASP guys were ready to dost up shop. But thanks to a system of Kimtonomics after treasurer Mark Kimpton. and hard work of fund raising chairman. Mr. Al Grande ASP raised $2,500 in the first eight weeks of the semester. Members of the fraternity are represented through Residential Life, the Senate of SGA, IRHC and IFC Rush Committee among others The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi invite students to stop by the ASP house and get to know the brothers. According to ASP they stand by their motto, to better the man. by Lane Dezan Contemplating the meaning of life Larry Valerio is a real pro photo courtesy of ASP ith an assortment of service. scholastic, and ath letic awards. Alpha Sigma Phi s Delta Theta Chapter carried the banner to great heights. This term, the fraternity had it's back against the wall. Faced with financial problems, and internal turmoil, the fra ternity bared its teeth, rolled it s sleeves and went to work to overcome these problems with a vengence. John Lyons, president, helped to de feat the obstacles to get back on track We knew we were in trouble when the semester began, said John The administration didn't stand a chance. The ■ Alpha Sigma Phi 207 C CO Q. A I T AST Row 1: Lisa Davy, Mara Sumpter Lisa Parnell Gmny Duggar. He Ji Ret Row 2: Man anne Bixter (Secretary), Carac Arnold (Rush Charman). Can Howfcn (Panheflemc Rep), E4een Gavlm (Chaplain). Kelly Jarvis (Treasurer' •Kxnberly Fulghom (President). Cheryl Ouasl (Vice Presdeni). Dione Zurachmede (Pledge Master). Sonja Twiford (Housing Director). Christy Sestar (Historian) Row 3: Deanna Gfroerek Tammy Bonourant, Kathy Phipps. Robm har rtsoo, Merrill Saver. Lest Si Diana Dye. Tammy Kiser Karen Wheeler, Dasha Smool Theresa Happ. Treva GrydC' Rct n Hachry Row 4: KcJy Jean Robinson. Laura Beall. Sharon Peluso. Beth Taugner. Susan Pease, Debbi Spencer. Kather-ne Mayo. Jennifer Meadows. Clatrenvwie Comar Kathenne Moreau. Vcki 8roofcs, Beth Davis Row 5: Debbie Hodson Tracy Webb Kimberly Kavanag' Amy Golighlly Kimberly Albert. Tina Ratcliff. Holly Flood. Kenneth C. Jamecson. Shannon Mullins. Me he He O’Neri, Cheryl Shec-ns. Col teen Kiggane. Kate K Li gc'. KeSy St John ince their colonization at Radford University in 1953. Alpha Sigma Tau has grown both in their sisterhood as well as their leadership on campus ASTs are involved in the SGA. Tour Guides. Quest Assistants, Judicial Board and Commissions on Clubs and Organization AST is also active in helping to better the community They raised money for Muscular Dystrophy, and for the children in the community They also delivered meals-on-wheels and a litter-a-thon When asked about their patron Dr. Jervey and their advisor Dr. Eggleston, (better known to them as Dr J and Dr. E) Chris said, They are the backbone of morale and support for us. Both are at hand for the good times as well as the bad times for AST. According to Chris. Dr. E. helps to keep the traditions of AST strong He’s very detailed and does not let us slide by He keeps us straight To AST, Dr. Eggleston is more like a sister than an advisor. Their national chapter recognized the Radford chapter as one of the strongest The sisters of AST have put a lot of weight on academics. They are one of the few sororities on campus that allows its members only three academic excuses a year The sisters of AST know that they can depend on each other for support. AST is more than sisterhood, said Kim Kavanagh. “it’s a family. by Kelly St. John GREEKS 151 Unity It what M It all about AST jonec hands at AST is known Jo' then great wterhood. photo com a get together at JMU. photo courtesy of AST tesy of Alpha Sigma Tau A 208 Alpha Skjma Tau Imitating Fraddy Krueger this AXF brother is re Return ol the Nerds no it's just the AXP broth hearsng lor the Elm Street Series photo courtesy ol ers photo courtesy ol AXP AXP Alpha Chi Rho Row 1: Scott Zetgler (Treasurer). Dan Wichl (Vice President), Brian ODonnef (President), Scott Shaheen (Ritual Officer), Paul Gay (Secretary) Row 2: Tod Trucry. Jon Bolt. Jeff Lenort. Chns Hucck, Jason mi. BSty Tresky Row 3: Scott Mecredy (Chaplain). Mark Woodward Mike Dav s. Robert Wiliet Row 4 Kirk Hug-ginbotham, Bryan Neal, Billy Stout. Dave Paokcetk, Dave Hayes. Steven Stathoudakis he Phi Beta Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Rho made great strides in the '88-'89 school year The Crow s St a big boost before the I semester even started by winning six out of eight awards given at its summer national convention. Included in these were most positive postulant program, best community service program, and most improved chapter without a house These awards were just what was needed to give the Crow's the confidence to portray a better image to the campus and community. This was our goal of the year, and we feel we were very successful. Our main vehicle for showing our pride is our community service proj- ects. Alpha Chi Rho has historically been a leader in helping the community, and this year was no exception Through projects such as the cropwalk. Litterthon, and our annual Halloween House of Horror's. Alpha Chi Rho tries to give something back to the community that students forget surrounds our campus. In this effort we feel we made great strides Diversity is the key to our success. said Brian O'Donnell. President. The crow's realized that although the group is important, each individual is more important st:ll by Paul Thomas Gay GREEKS m Alpha Chi Rho 209 X CL Open Rush United in Sisterhood Tn Stg pledges joyously display their letters photo by Sin Peze 210 Greeks Delta Zeta. Row 1: Roberta Keyser Kimme DeWind Julie Kramer OeAnnc Hatf-eld Maribeth Francis. Bronwyn wason. Snaron Par sorts. Lara Odmann Row 2: Kim Urban Angie Forkheim (Membership) Laura Wessers (President) Kathleen Caputo (Pledge Educator). Laura Hudak (Secretary). Sue-Ellen Mears (Recorc g Secretary) Row 3: Jeanne Otando. Leslee Ford Chnsti Pence. Anne Howard. Donna Scruggs. Kim Herse. Kim Butter. Karen Vaughn. Pam Frye. Stacy Robert, Sharon Frager. Mehnda Zaira. Aimeo Ingram Row 4: Lisa Smith. Shannon Smoeton. Laurel Gable. Geta Kretschmer Dana Gibson. Karyn Male Krsten Nelson. Shelby Hm son Kathryn DeSarro Susan Dyes Cathy Arm-bruster Row 5: Laura Jameson Heather Peyton Angie Drummond Lisa Razviilas. Elizabeth Tierney. Valone Brown Cara Polk, Sarah Thornhill. Nicol Gullett. Molly Crampton. Susan Grant. Sandy Canadas. Tina Washburn. Showy Plank . Donna Dimanno. K Han non bait DZ a sfert are known for their friendliness two A classical meeting point is even more at DZs at D C photo by Heather Peyton tractive with DZ sisters photo by Heather Peyton elta Zeta is working closely as President Laura Wessei said.'to strive toward unity and to promote sisterhood through closeness of the community and faculty. According to Wessei DZ wants a more efficient sorority and academics, responsibility and active participation DZ promoted this unity through student and faculty relations. In September. Delta Zeta was recognized by RU for its work with international students with Tina Washburn heading the project. The sisters helped students with registration, housing, and even open mg a checking account at a local bank The sorority also participated in Meals on-Wheels. a canned foods drive, and a Swim-a-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis They also took a trip to Gal-ludet University, a school for the deaf, their national philanthropy DZ also felt that academics was of major importance and had mandatory Library Study Hours Academic Chairperson. Karen Male, planned incentives to support high academic standards. The key to this sorority and its sisterhood is unity. said Kristen Nelson by Heather Peyton GREEKS D Delta Zeta 211 NO Greek Week All tied up These brothers don't let that get them down photo by Keith Bazyk Harmony at Radford Greek and non Greeks benefit from each oth er photo by Susette Ritonour Creativity knows no limit Phi Kap sidewalk art What’s cooking gme Nu brothers hope it s de embellishes concrete photo by Susette R.tenour Kcious photo by Susette Ritenour 212 Greeks Kappa Delta Rho, Row 1: Keith Dillon (Social Chairman). Mark Ha-gter (Treasurer) Peter Byrne (President), Kevin Jackson (Secretary) Row 2: Jawed Same. Wah l Baqaie, Tom Evans, Adam 8 Vogt. Mike Terry. Jack Botancourt Row 3: James Keller. Dirk Venables, Greg Fein. Derek Parsons. Enc Ratcktlo. Dav J Grant Pulling for victory KDR brothers don't give up At daylight or at nlghtlme For football playing photo courtesy of KDR KDRs it makes no difference photo courtesy of KDR he past year was a good one tor the brothers ot Kappa Delta Rho Returning from a relaxing summer, the brothers were ready to enjoy yet another year at Radford. Besides keeping the tradition of the KDR On-Campus Escort service, the brothers were involved in many other community service projects around campus and the surrounding areas KDR participated in the annual litter a-thon and the Crop Walk sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha. Brothers also were volunteering readers for New River Val ley Community College; supported UNICEF, and collected money for the Mental Health Association by gathering aluminum cans. KDR continued its high academic standards with study halls in the library mandatory for all the brothers and the pledges, hoping to maintain their status as having the highest GPA on Campus again this year. Looking towards the future, Kappa Delta Rho is continuing to grow and strengthen itself as it traditionally strives for ex cellence in academics and sports. KDR will continue to work with other fraternities and sororities in order to make Radford University and the surrounding community better as a whole. by Adam Vogt GREEKS m Kappa Delta Rho 213 M CD Phi Bata Sigma Row 1: David Childress (Preside nt; Allen Taylor (Treasurer) Row 2: Mark Maitox (Secretary). John Hoaves (Vice Presi dent), not pictured Darren Washington Charles E rdv.eil ith the determination, enthu siasm and power of only six dedicated men. the Rho Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity strove against all odds Phi Beta Sigma sought young men that exempted their own individuality. Interest in Phi Beta Sigma grew in less than five months at RU. Owen Watkins planted the first seed when he transferred from Virginia Tech As a brother of the Mu Nu Chapter, he wanted to bring another choice to the minorities, and all men at RU. After being denied recognition by the Inter-Fraternity Council. Phi Beta Sigma took in David Childress and John Reaves as pledges in the spring and fall respectively, and the emergence of Rho Zeta was near These three men in turn sparked the in- terest of three other students, Anthony Ferguson. Allen Taylor, and Mark Mattox. These men were initiated and the charter line of Rho Zeta at Radford University. The name Rho Zeta was given to the Sigma's at Radford in March 1988. recognized by the RU Inter-fraternity council on April 5. and Chartered on June 16 The fraternity's community and personal endeavors include Women's Resource Center Quest for Peace. Church Service, donating clothes, support of BACCHUS, canned food drives and donating blood Even though the size of Phi Beta Sigma is small, the achievements and goals are great in number by John Reaves GREEKS w Getting together Me-fibers of Phi Beta Sigma Good Company Phi Beta little sister pal around pracuce their dance steps out by the fountain after a meeting phol by Susette Rdenour pnoto oy Susette Ritenom 214 Phi Kappa Sigma. Row 1: Kevin Irish. Bob MacDonald. Matt Bradley. John Hetty (Vice Pres •dent). W.kc Defihppo Mcheal Terry. Gary Farrar (Treasure). James Kimbrough Row 2: Tim Snefl. Mike Kuhia T S Sart ano. Stephen Pugn (Pledge Educator) Brian Webb, Jim McGuire) (President), Richard L Buter (Second Vice President). Dave Perce (Social Chairperson), David Hudson Row 3: Juan Pcredo. Soan Smith Row 4: Mike First. Doug Mamos. Scot Townshend. John Hott. Bnan Updike. Jimmy Sparks. Dave Ragone. Scott Urban (Sports Chairman) Chns Davy. Danny Spicer Row 5: Wili am Applegate, Scott Kino Row 6: Scotl McWiMiam Steve O'Brien Josh Hcinrelmann. Konrad Binder. Hugh G Rection. Scott Dawson. Jev Inman. Gregory York. Gregory Parsons. John ZiteR . Chre Cook 0 K 1 he past few years have been some of the best ever for Phi Kap, ’ said Jim McGuire I think this fraternity maintained its position as a leader in the RU greek system The brothers of Phi Kap kept their commitment to community service, athletics, and most importantly. academics This past year the brothers were awarded the Outstanding Chapter of the Year Award for 1987-88. In keeping with the award, Phi Kap got off to a strong start in all of their fraternity functions Included in the year's functions were: the litter a-thon. Meals-on-Wheels program, and the co- sponsorship of the Crop Walk with Alpha Sigma Alpha as well as the skip-a-meal for SAMS. This event raised $4,200 for the organization. The annual Jail-and Bail for the Amcr ican Cancer Society was a success thanks to the faculty and student participation. Phi Kap won the Sports Cup in the 1987 88 year and continue participa tion in intramural games. To support high academic achievement, study halls were held and attention given to test scores Phi Kap continued to strive for excellence to benefit not only RU. but the community as a whole. by Konrad Binder GREEKS T Hoping Human kind These Phi Kap brothers de- Hotting Around Ph. Kap has gels together to kver lood to Ciderty people in the community, photo elax Irom school photo courtesy of Phi Kap by Rick Deems Phi Kappa Ph: 215 Q_ C } Phi Sigma Kappa. Row 1: Mike S-kcra Rick T (Intramural Chairman). Bren Walters (President). Mike Moran Row 2: Russ Gammon Hans Liftman, Cra-g Baker Joseph Afcerl. Kenny Justice. Rick Pfost. Mark Dupont. Tom White Row 3: John McDonald, Chuck Speacht, Scot Rumoser (PR). Craig Lester. Creg Bowen (Chaplain). Matt Sternberg Mark Lano. Michcal Taibort Row ♦: Jett Darnels. Kenneth Pomrenke (President). Randy Pnce Row 5: Chuck Turman. Jeff Urbane. Kevin M ies. Blair Cahoon. Micheal Kopp. Derek Oh Stacy Ramsey. Joe Gramann, Herndon. Brian Winn. Chris Brooks. Iven Beatenov Forceful supporters of their brothers Phi Sig- Cleaning up the streets this Phi S g brothor con ma Kappa uttie sisters are the backbone ol the tributes to the litter a thon fraternity hi Sigma Kappa has enjoyed one of their best years ever, thanks to the outstanding efforts of their brothers and little sisters As Radford oldest fraternity. Phi Sig has con tmuaily been at the forefront of academic, social, and spiritual changes on campus The brothers and little sisters have met every challenge successfully, thus car rying on a long tradition of excellence to the school as well as themselves Phi Sigs participated in various com mumty service projects such as the litter a-thon. the annual earned food drive, and the MDA fundraiser Their most noble accomplishment was raising money for the liver transplant, that a child in the Radford area needed to survive. The brothers and little sisters also vigorously supported RU athletics. Nevertheless. Phi Sig is probably most known for their Thursday nights at Sacketts nightclub. With the help of their basic principles: brotherhood, scholarship and character. Phi Sigma Kappa will con tinue to play a leading role at RU, now and in the future by Kan Pomrenke GREEKS [P 216 Phi Sigma Kappa ■ Pi Kappa Phi. Row 1; Marxy Thomas. Briar Muon Dave Mepmstall. Hobte Ritzel. Brad Hum met. Gary Rosia. Jim Stephan Row 2: Dave Clamans. 0 J Garrett. Chns Fans. George Salva Scott Oeioche. Scott Necofc Row 3: Mark Bawle Kevin Adams. Scott Jackson. Trey Braithwait Row 4: Tom Deans. Chris McCary. Dave Honacker. Daryl Bonzono. Scott Booh. Scan Lovas Row 5: John Reisetl. Scott Gotden. Chris McCellan. Jett English. Doily Fulcher Chris McDonald photo by Sin Peze i Kappa Phi is getting back to the basics of brotherhood. Their national service project. PUSH, a program that sponsors play units for severely handicapped children has received national recognition. Aside from their national service project. Pi Kappa Phi was involved in many local service projects. The John Wesenberg schol arship was set up by PKP to aid students with financial needs Pi Kappa Phi is also a contributor to the Douglas James May Memorial Scholarship Fund. Pi Kaps participated in the annual litter-a-thon sponsored by the city and Got tba dirt ott Pi Kappa Phi brother sponsoring a car wash photo by Keith Bazyk donated almost 100 cans to the fire victims of the Allegheney Apartments in Radford Pi Kappa Phi s most topical project were the Safe Sex nights at Chancey's. during which literature on safe sex. AIDS and free condoms were handed out. Pi Kap believes that through their many community services such as the ones held this year, each fraternity brother is enriched Pi Kap has a deep commitment to the university and the City of Radford PKP has reached an all time high in membership and brotherhood. Always to their hearts is their motto. Nothing shall ever tear us assunder by Keith Bazyk At a boxer and Nazar m xer with DZ Mixers are a popular port ot Greek life photo by Hoathor Peyton GREEKS 171 PiKappoPhi 217 I 0 E Sigma PM Epsilon, Row 1: Kevin Hudson, Mike Chancier. Rod Irwin (Secretary), Mark SI Laurent John SignoreBo (Controller). Bruce Gregorek (President). Eric WHIson (Vice President). Enc Wasser (Chapian). Scott T O Ceoke. Marcelo Bravo. Yoda Greaves. Jett Gaiko. Darke Walker. Brian Sullivan Row 2: Jack Freeman. Troy Ramsey jan Nguyto Dean Ergenbnght. Mark Lodge. Keith Principe, Tom Flemings. Todd Foloy. Steve Rur pel. Troy Kingsburry. Daren Co laiacova. Ph Hip Vera. Valent no Viila real. Jam.1 Faryadi. Jere Bayne. Paul Campbell Row 3: Jay Frink. Greg Storms. Slap Conboy. Jarrae Walace. Jackson Rame Todd Beck. Dave Santana. Burle kres. Jason Gregorek. Scott Ptetfer. Ken Swain. Danny Collier, Nick Rutledge Row 4: Kent Warren. Sha.ve Allen. Cenn s Boyle. JeM '.toys, Brendan T Haines. Johnny Sloshonson. Tony EstreNa. Joseph Ventresca Jr. John Snead. Beaux Hager. John Soldc v «a. Ten St Laurent. NcH Cantietd ride through excellence was what Sigma Phi Epsilon was all about this year. Whether it be community service projects, campus activities, or fundraisers, brotherhood and their belief in strong greek unity made it all possible. I be lieved if we worked together we could achieve any goal, and accomplish anything, replied David Fontana Teamwork, talent, and dedication were obvious as Sig Ep participated in the greek games during greek week by winning Coffee House, and Greek Follies., We are a well rounded fraternity, academically. athletically, and socially. stat- ed Troy Kingsbury. Every brother was assigned to a committee and participated 110%. With this determination and drive. Sig Ep has represented leadership, friendship, and trust throughout the whoie greek system. It is through its commitment to the university and the community that Sig Ep hopes to grow Community service projects during the year consisted of: Bike-A-Thon($2,000 was raised for the American Cancer Society), Litter-A-Thon. Rollerskating with the Fairfax Village kids, food pack mg for the New River Valley, and the Stood Mobile by Mark Si.Laurent GREEKS F Go, Go, Go A Sig Ep pari opa:es in iho qmzz Getting in the shot S g Eps lake pictures ol Pledge eating contest durng the P odge Bailie photo battle lor a coaecbon ol memories photo courtesy of courtesy ol S g Ep Sig Ep m 218 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigrrut Kappa, Row 1: Efcrabeth Zardeskas. Valerie Boyd. Robin Pulliam. Tanya Buckner Paula Vaiden. Shannon Myers. Row 2: DameUe Luanzel, Juke Huffman Cheryl Catalfamo. Alison Carcusa. Lauren Cuccaro. Lisa HoHje Kasi Oacus. Lisa Fortunato. Alca Riddle. Terpi Gra ham Row 3: Sara Wii-ams. Jane Humphries. Jane Vukovits. Courtney Herter. Brenda Haw thorne. Heidi Paige Rebecca Fell. Dawn Ste vens. Theresa Basile, Susan Johnson Row 4: Virginia Bragg. Lynn Bowers. Tanya Canon. Deidre Gardmo.Rhonda Cantrell .Lon Accashian. Terri Anderson. Madeline Paisca. Reagan Edwards. Sarah Hash Row 5: Kelly Cochran. Lon Kennedy. Cindy Tester,Kim TickJes. Julie Ward, HoWy Clemens. Jennifer Koitor. S Consuoia Pile. Deanna Dmley, Megan Morgan. Corey Tamasi. Angela Saunders. Amy Mundy he fall semester of 1988 was marked by the reopening of the Delta Psi Chapter of Sigma Kap pa. Sigma Kappa, which was originally founded on Radford s campus in 1969. was reopened with the help of the National Panhellenic Conference and the other established greeks All of the current sororities on campus made Sigma Kappa feel at home. Eventhough Sigma Kappa was only on campus a year, they made many contributions to the surrounding community by participating in Litter-a-thon, Cropwalk, Blood drive, and by collect- ing food and clothing for the needy. This year s activities included helping AXP with a haunted house for the elementary children of Bethel, participating in greek intramurals and preparing for their first Greek Week competition Sigma Kappa also visited local retirement homes in honor of their philanthropy. Gerontology With strong sisterhood, dedication and help from the other sororities and fraternities. Sigma Kappa strove to become a successful sorority on campus. by Alicia Riddle Nothing tpoilt tholr good tlmo A S gma Kappa sister tries to share her umbrella during the showers photo courtesy of Sigma Kappa GREEKS in Sigma Kappa Officers, Row 1: Kara Cos-grove Vice President). Kana Drew (Treasurer). Kan Fitzs«mmons(President). Teresa Cahill Vice President). Cheryl Spoaus(V«e President) Row 2: Kim Giifcn(Registrar). Kimberly Redden(Junior Represen tatrve) Theresa W- born(Recording Secretary) Candice Culbertson(Correspond ng Secretary). Denise Burgess(Senior Representative). Shan non Johnson(Sophomore Representative). Kathleen Myers( Senior Panhellenic Delegato) Sigma Kappa 219 7 M x N Sigma Nu, Row 1: Toed Cook. Doug Sodosuk.Matt Ragland. Scott Osborne Row 2: Chris Sch-oeder. Yoon Song. Greg Vest. Timmy Horton.Chris Adams. Pal Evans.Tay Bienlwn. Row 3: Dan Werntzing,Chris Brasse. Row 4: Tommy Corso. Steve McBride. Kevin Weatherholtz.Steve Lunceford David Essrng. Row 5: Lew Best. Scott Nichols. Al Giacoio. Dave Pilot. Jim Benkaln, Keith Ashbury. Tom Wei, Row S: Vmce Brooks. Dana Gibton. Eddie Wood. Macheile Wallace. Row 7: Mark O'Donnell. Dan Dehlyer. Dave Spiiie Jan Carothers igma Nu at RU celebrated its five year anniversary on campus this year. Winners of the 1988 President's Cup. the fraternity took great pride in its success in such a short time as part of the greek system The group participates in sports, community service, and academics. As service projects for the year included Swim A-Thon. Wheelchair a-thon. MDA Superdance. ROTC annual food drive and a $5,000 donation to the construction of the Dalton building In Sports, the group dominated the softball diamond with another intamural championship During homecoming this year. Sigma Nu. had their biggest show of R.U. Alumni at their Duckfest. Honorary Steve Thacker, won the Chili-Cook-Off at the Dedmon Center during Homecoming as well The fraternity co sponsored the Hal loween Bash with Sigma Phi Epsilon featuring the popular reggae band AAE(Awareness Arts Ensemble) Sigma Nu fraternity has always felt a deep concern for the community and for its university. Each brother puts forth the energy and enthusiasm needed to accomplish the service projects and to meet the fraternity's goals Sigma Nu takes pride in their principles of love, truth and honor above all else by Doug Sodosuk GREEKS [Si CatcNng noma ray The brothers of Sigma Nu Big and Bad These two Sigma Nu's were members deade to start ceiebratng spring break a hitle of the Tug O'War team during the Greek Games early photo courtesy of Sigma Nu. photo courtesy of Sigma Nu 220 Sigma Nu Sigma Sigma Sigma. Row 1: Linda Will. Kns-ten Bierman. Kim B erman. Susan Coe. Karen Bragg. Nchol Young. Missy Doyle. Jacqueline ScfiiReretl, Kimberly EkJredge Row 2: Becky Gray. Ko.1 Safeco. SheHey DuB, Vanessa Pres-lon. jenny S gleton. Faryanen Ghaffan. Amy Rhodes. Chnste Francis. Stacey LavoMc. Rachel Moore. Kim Carver. Scotl Shaheen Denny Kin ney Row 3: Bruce Barnhill Kimo Summerlin. Bonnie Benk. Gina Morris. Shannon Stipes. Shari Enders. Amy S Borne lie Rita Ramey. Kim Schaibie Row 4: Sean Smith, Christy Johnson. Mary Davis, Melissa Wright, Kristin Eckert. Patty Moon McLaughlin, Can Conner. Dian Johnson, Heather Hutson. Angie Ratcliff. Keity Shaheen, Anne Applegate Tony Estrella igma Sigma Sigma was the first sorority to be established on Radford University's campus in 1929. Since then Tri Sigma has grown to be one of the largest sororities on campus. This fall the sisters of Tri Sig sponsored the annual balloon ascension with all the proceeds helping hospitalized children in need. For Christmas they lit up the campus with luminaries and sang Christmas carols at the fountain Tri Sigma's national Philanthropic project is the Robbie Page Memorial Fund which was established in 1951. This fund built a new ttousing ambulatory unit and a new wing at the N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Tri Sigma's social service projects, though diversified, have centered around the theme Sigma Serves Children. The sisters believe those who receive much should give much. Loving, caring and sharing symbolizes their bond. Sisterhood cannot be summed up in one paragraph; to know it is to experience it. and for Sigma Sigma Sigma sisterhood is a beautiful experience. by Faryaneh Ghaffari GREEKS S Posing Proudly? Kaik Safeco and Faryaneh Ghaffan The ratfabfa ba a safe Sisters of Tn Sigma embeCish the view of ther sorority's trophies. fundraising for their sorority photo by Sn Peze Sigma Sigma Sigma 221 MMM T K E Tau Kappa Epsilon Row 1: Cnad Ealon. Juan Bernal Bernard Hamann Russ Stockton. Eric lliffe. Denny Kinney Row 2: Lawnce Elison (Secretary). Greg Fotey (Chaplain). Albert K. Mode Br'ty Davidson. Christopher Rocke. John Saint Pierre (Vice President). Larry Bnckwedde. Angus Phillips. Luigi Antonio Smith. Neil Peart. Edmund Hucks. Fernando Delgado Row 3: Ronald 0 Nolan Jr.. Wayne A Chadwetl. Ted Godboot, Rodney Crowne. Greg Teets. Ken Ber aid. Scott Killer, Scott Roscue, Chns Maslyk Row 4: Kevin Connolly. Bill Gaetjen, Mark Barrett. Eric Logan. Scott CoMms. Marshall A Basham. F Scot Me Alexander. Dave MatraBava. Tusk. Cad Noodles, Stu Turman, Scott Ingram. Rodney H S the Community Service Cup, which was presented at the Greek Banquet as apart of Greek Week '88 TKE made efforts to improve inter fraternity relations. The brothers estab lished better relations with the community by initiating such programs a Drug and Alcohol awareness talks at the Radford and Christiansburg High Schools and later expanded these talks to three dorms on campus. TKE also sponsored several social events for the mentally handicapped residents of the community by Bernard Hamann Maatergardanara TKE shows nature what a real green thumb is like photo courtesy of TKE Hammering It up TKE brothers show their pride photo courtesy ot TKE ( 19 he Omicron Omega chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon at RU has seen a tremendous growth in membership in the last two years. This growth brought with it a new era for TKE The brothers of TKE take pride in the diversity in their 75 strong membership The chapter has received various awards from the national headquarters this past year, including the Grand Prytanis Rush award, which is presented to a few chapters with outstanding recruitment results. The chapter won Greek Games, and the Most Spirited Greek Organization , and GREEKS T 222 Tau Kappa Epsilon Zeta Tau Alpha, Row 1: Pete Goidseth, Jordana Pifcngton. Anne Thomas (President), DetJtxe Watson (Vice President). Dee Dee Pan cake (Historian), Daryl MacRaikJ (Membership Chairman). Deidira Reynolds (Ritual Chairman) Row 2: Natali Burnett, Sunny Kim. Dawn Gat-tup. Kim. Jankowski, Beth Cleveland. Tracey Cntzer. Kendan M Lawrence. Barbara Arkwright (Judicial Chairperson) Jeanne Darby Row 3: Mi Ann Reavrs. Lon Rothtisborger Genia Manicure, Kathryn R� ch, Ann� o Forkner. Dawn Sautters. Kim Battcnfcid Row 4: Traci Schrack. Mark) Willis, Kati Queen, Michele Virunurm. Rhonda Gay. Carolyn Powers. Chris Crossley. Judy MtHcr. T A Rmderle. Jenn Brown Toni Bowkng he 1988-89 year has been one of the biggest years for the RU Zeta chapter. After receiving a national award for excellence in Financial Managment at their international convention held over the summer, the RU Zeta's returned to school with the goal of continued excellence in all phases of greek life The sisters kicked the year off with their annual fnend sister roomate picnic and sponsored a faculty wine and cheese reception to welcome the RU faculty back to school Community service, standards. social and scholastic programming continued to play a large role in the lives of the Zetas, Diversity is the key within ZTA. The sisters come from as far away as New York and as close as Radford Each in dividual brings their own interests and unique talents to the group. Zeta s pro gramming then serves as a linkage of all the members interests, providing a comprehensive, well rounded basis on which each member can learn from one another and develop to her fullest potential In addition. ZTA sisters volunteered at local nursing homes, adopted families for Thanksgiving and Christmas, participated in the RU litter a-thon. MDA Superdance etc. Social and Sisterhood programming such as, covered dish dinners. fraternity mixers, Christmas Banquet and Cabins Weekend to honor the graduating seniors are a sigificant part of ZTA. by Ann D. Thomas GREEKS T Tha Big Cbees ZTA president. Anne Thomas attends then National Conference m Indianapolis last summer photo courtesy ol Zeta Tau Alpha What A Happy Bunch The sisters of Zeta take a break during the Grock Week lostivitics photo courtesy ol Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha 223 HN Supporting a good cause ASAs snow that it can be tun photo courtesy of ASA You cannot miss it TKE banners always guarantee a great turnout at the Bus Stop photo by Sri Peze 224 Greeks All Four One Stacey Huther, editor mm Surprise! Susette Ritenour s 22nd birthday is celebrated at BT's by Tracy Barker and Stacoy Huther photo by Sin Peze Club Fair! Tho sing cr from OUF gathers students to Heth lawn photo by Susette Ritenour RU serves as a source of pride Student , 6uue found itf top. Take a look around You will be sure to find it. It could be seen in the residence halls, walking across our campus, in the classrooms, on the stage at Porterfield and at the Dedmon Center. Pride. Each one of us possessed this feeling. For many students, attending RU served as a source of pride. “I am proud to be a student at RU. Here I am treated as an individual, not just another number,” replied Deborah Stout. Even with the cap of the enrollment at nine thousand students. RU still managed to keep the size of the classes small. The athletes were proud of the Dedmon Center and its surroundings that comprised the Athletic Department. Karen McGrath, a player for the Women's soccer team expressed, I'm im- 5TUDENTS [S pressed with the quality of our facilities provided for the athletes. They are definitely among the best in Virginia. The Dedmon Center was the place where Varsity and intramural teams practiced and played their games. Many students were proud of the fact that RU offered many activities that allowed students to pursue their interests. Dave Kassner explained. RU has given me many opportunities to become involved. Over the past two years I have had the opportunity to explore several interests that were important to me. Some of the opportunities offered included involvement in house councils, student government, athletics. greek organizations and student publications. All students agreed unanimously that RU is a warm and friendly environment. a place where you can be yourself' Jeff Fentress offered, RU is an excellent academic environment. This institution has given me the chance to increase my knowledge in many areas, particularly in the Communications department. The faculty continued to help the students in every aspect whether it be educating, advising, or befriending There is more than one reason why I'm proud to attend RU. If I had to pick one reason I would have to say that I am proud because Dr. Dedmon, our president, can be seen walking across our campus frequently. Some students at other schoo's don't even know what their president looks like. That should tell someone something about our university. exclaimed Tracy Barker. RU definitely had it The pride could be seen inside each of the faculty, adrrvn-istration and students by Stacey Huther Sale! An RU student browses through the racks of t-shirts m hopes of finding good bargains photo by Sin Peze A Rabbit on a loath? Three RU students spend time outdoors with their pet rabbit, photo by Susette Ritenour. Is he smiling? During the bloodmobile. Mark Mattox gives bkx d with a smile photo by Siri Peze Muss Cafeteria A daily meeting place for many RU students to get nourishment and catch up on gossip photo by Siri Peze Thank you. come again! Elena Brazil, an RU student. was a familiar face seen working at the bookstore in Heth photo by Siri Peze. Se ti i John Ropr Abbott, Jr. Recreation Management Hayri J. Afar Information Systems Kevin K. Adams Criminal Justice Joseph T. Albert Business Management Kimberly S. Albert Business Management Jennifer Anne Altizer Management Kathy B. Alvis Elementary Education Brent Anderson Business Information Karen Teresa Anderson Accounting Mary Catherine Anderson Early Middle Education Matthew I. Anderson Biology Pamela J. Andrews Education Barbara Ann Arkwright Criminal Justice Jane Armendaris Marketing Susie Armendaris Communications Judy M. Armstrong Public Relations Nicole Armstrong Speech Patricia Ann Armstrong Business Administration Donald Patrick Asbra Finance Keith W. Ashby Information Systems Kennis F. Austin History Christopher Babb Accounting Darrin P. Bailey Accounting Khonda Bailey Education Patricia Ball Criminal Justice Seniors 225 Settlor Kristine M. Birringrr Public Relations Lisa Bartley Kimberly L. Battenfield Marketing Timothy Beason Philosophy Bonnie J. Bell Psychology Bobbi J. Belter Political Science Raegan C. Bennett Early Middle Education Susan M. Benton Marketing Joel Bergquist Radio TV Juan Barnal Geography Cynthia J. Berner Marketing Ralph Berrier Communications Jack O. Betancourt Market ing Spani h Kimberly A. Bierman Early Middle Education Karen Denise Bishop Accounting Patricia Luann Bishop Early Middle Education Elise Bittmann Psychology Megan E. Blachly Finance Kevin M. Black Marketing Melissa Gayle Blaha Social Work Keith Blakely Criminal Justice Robin Renee Blevins Fashion Merchandising Virginia Lee Blevins Finance Tammy Elyse Bloom Psychology English Bonnie L. Blunk Speech Communications 226 Sen.ors Julie Lynn Bobbin Music Sheri Bond Social Work Laura V. Boos Business Gina Renee Borja Chemistry Christopher L. Bowman Social Science Lydianne C. Boyd Child Development Roderick Boyd English Dennis Boyle Business Management William J. Bradburn Political Science Kimberly D. Bradley Robert Brager Radio TV Darrell H. Branch Information Systems Samuel R. Brennan Journalism Carrie Brookman Education Vicki Brooks Community Health Crystal Brown Early Middle Education Jennifer Suranne Brown Business Management Phyllis Louise Brown Nursing Todd C Brown Economics Tracy Brown Early Middle Education Samuel C. Brumfield, Jr. Math Sara L- Bufton English Virginia Buhl Health Human Services Cynthia L. Buraker Finance Cynthia J. Burgess Child Development Seniors 227 Se U i Naulie Ann Burnett Finance Stephanie Burns Social Work Julie S. Burrows Graphics Cindy Lane Byrd Farly Middle Education Stephen D. Cagle English Teresa Marie Cahill Economics Anne E. Caldwell Social Work Vu Naoc Cao-Guong Biology Russell Craig Capps Accounting Amir R. Capriles Information Systems Toni Carpenito Finance Kaecee Carpenter Art Education Joanne L. Carter Political Science Stephanie Carter Stephania Cash Biology Sharon Anne Chapman Accounting David E. Childress Criminal Justice Jenny H. Choi Biology Russell Chu Art Angela Scarlett Church Nursing Jennifer Church Accounting Jennifer Clevinger Biology Melissa Clorc Biology Gilliam M. Cobbs Economics William M. Cocker Criminal Justice 228 Seniors L. Sc oil Cohen Criminal Justice Laura J. Coleman Art Flducation Beverly Ann Collin P.E. Sports Medicine Paula E. Comb Nursing Chriatopher S. Compton Economics Lisa Conley Business Finance Jacqueline Conner Criminal Justice Kevin Brian Connolly Criminal Justice Judith A. Conover Speech Education K. Todd Cook Criminal Justice Jan M. Cooke Psychology Brenda Cooper Early Middle Education Crystal L. Copenhaver Statistics Math Tammy I- Cornwell Miguel C. Correll Marketing Sonja L. Cosby N ursing Tina Counts F'ashion Merchandising Audra D. Cox Early Middle Education Misty Suzette Coy Social Work Janette Marie Craft Business Management Cynthia Diane Craig Early Middle Education Dean B. Crane Recreation Susan M. Crescioli Psychology Jerry Crittenden Physical Education Leslie Miller Cyrus Early Middle Education Seniors 229 Jeffrey M. Daniels Criminal Justice Brenda David Management Elisabeth K. Davy Commercial Fitness Veanctlr R. Day Farly Middle Education Carrie E. Debusk Fashion Merchandising Mike DrFilippo Commercial Fitness Leo Charles Demm Psychology Kimberly P. Denby Psychology Jacqueline G. Deputy Marketing Kim A. Dewind Early Education Samuel L. Dickerson Sociology Janice M. Dodges Child Development Kathleen M. Donaldson Speech Spanish Sharon Donnelly Fmance Math Tracie Donnelly Farly Middle Education Charles Dowell Political Science Marie Elaine Doyle Political Science Mimi Doyle Social Work John Drain Marketing Kathy Lynn Drumheller Marketing Kate Duke Child Development Shelley Dole Business Management Elizabeth Carol Dunton Criminal Justice Lisa Dvorak Special Education Susan J. Dyes Fashion Merchandising 230 Seniors Se tion Angela M. Eancs Fa rly Middle Education Carrie Courtney Ea� t Early Middle Education Tracy J. Eckel Sociology Kristin Eckert Political Science David Todd Edwards Information Systems Kimberly Eldridge Marketing Diane Elkins Psychology Karen Ellena English Emily F- Elliott Interior Design Brad Ellis Speech Elisabeth Anne Ellis Farly Midtllc Education Katrina L. Ester Farly Middle Fducation Mary A. Faber Sociology Anthropology Christopher A. F'agen Management I.isa Fenderson Journalism Linda M. Fernandez Nursing Lisa Fernandez Business Management Peyton Fidler Political Science Cathy Fields Fducation Pamela Fields Fducation Romina Fincher Finance Claire Brett Fisher Psychology Morris Fleischer Speech Renar Fleischmann Biology Gregory D. Foley Biology Seniors 231 Dona Katherine Ford Early Spccial Education Helen l.eslee Ford Early Middle Education Julia P. Forehand Accounting Kenneth Clayton Forst Art Robin Lynn Foster Marketing Lynn Marie Founlaine Early Middle Education Jason Edward Fowler Art Tina Eller Foa Early Middle Education Patrice Fradenburgh Early Middle Education Sharon R. Frager Political Science Gina M. Franzello Finance Sandra Wade Franklin Fashion Merchandising Teresa Lynn Franklin Accounting Patricia A. Frohock Nursing Patrick Vincent Gajdys Physical Science Alisa Ann Gammons Nursing Susan Elizabeth Garnett Child Development Susan Annette Garst Early Education Kevin Reginald Gates Management Paul Thomas Gay Political Science Amy Kristin Geiger Early Middle Education Melisa K. Gent Social Work Faryaneh Ghaffari Journalism Stacey Prince Gibbons Early Middle Education Amy Class Art Education 232 Seniors RG’s most visible face on campus and on camera Vavict CAe tin. ppor tunity lies in experience,'' stated David Parker Experience s what he got in Cafctornia this summer. He performed (i two night clubs. The Comedy Store' and ' The Laugh Factory , as i stand up comedian Working for Win Lose or Draw. Parser escorted celebrities into the studio, made cue cards and ran errands for the producers. He also worked at Robert Greenwald Productions reviewing scripts for TV made movies. This was prime opportunity to meet stars. Parker met MacLean Stevenson. Dick Clark. Betty White and Ned Beatty to name a few. MacLean was the neatest guy, said Parker. I talked with him for 15 min- utes Parker not only worked for a game show, but ap peared on one as well. On the Dating Game, he was the bachelor” who chose a bachelor ette. He won a trip, but elected not go. Parker's experience was not limited to California At RU he was anchor for Angle 28. a student produced news show. He hosted Voices Carry , a show produced by SGA about topics on campus comparable to the Phil Donahue show. This was the best experience I had to think on my feet. If I messed up I kept going. The cameras didn't shut off. Parker s experiences should pay off. He hopes to become a weatherman after gradua tion. It's a good stepping stone for broadcasting. by Stacey Huther. WlfltVTJ 0 Making deadline David Parker Entertainment editor for the Tartan, types a story etto the computer. It helps develop my writing skills, said Parker photo by SirI Peze. Hard at Work Students looked forward to Parker s weekly articles in the Tartan David's En tertammont page is the first thing I look at when I get the Tartan, replied Becky Bernard David Parker 233 Se U vi Angela Goad English Sherrie K. Coins Special Education Juliana R. Gonaalet An Kelli L. Goodton Farly Middle Education Donna R. Gorham Criminal Justice Thomas John Gough Accounting Kathryn Ann Graber Marketing Benina Graham Community Health David Grant Political Science Lisa C. Gray Early Education Celeste Gregory Recreation Ixisure Gina C. Griffin Sociology Betty R. Grimaldi Criminal Justice Elizabeth L. Gross Psychology Marya Trevaleah Gryder Accounting Christy Lynn Guard Criminal Justice Christine M. Guy Farly Middle Education Leila Haack Therapeutic Recreation Kathleen Lee Habit Chemistry Fahim Haider Political Science James Haigh Information Systems Joan S. Haley Marketing Debbie A. Hall Management Delores Renee Hall Criminal Justice Dianne R. Hall Business Education 234 Seniors Senior Gregory R. Hall Journalism Theresa L. Hall Restaurant Management Denise V. Halsey Speech Heung-Hae Han Fashion Merchandising Charles J. Hancock, Jr. Finance Economics Stephanie Hancocks Early Middle Education Darren Hankins Art Graphic Design Kimberly M. Hankins Nursing M.ggi M. Hanlon Fashion Merchandising Leigh Ann Hanabass Early Education Paula Kelly Hannah Early Middle Education Theresa Happ Community Health Allison Leigh Harris Early Middle Education Johnsey Brulene Harris Biology Lisa Hart Business Education Carolyn Ann Hartnett Journalism Karen Haskiell Business Management I_ Deanne Hatfield Social Work Katie Hawbaker Spanish Anita J. Hawks Spanish David Grant Hawthorne Political Science Lori Hays English Frcnch Janet Hazelwood Marketing Andrea Sue Henderson Interior Design Tonya R. Hensley Early Middle Education Seniors 235 Settlor David A. Heptinstall Marketing Rodney Oscar Hernandez Physical Fducation Cheri Lynn Herrlein Criminal Justice Diana L. llevener Community Health Beth Hewitt Interior Design Reyn Hickam Interior Design Colleen Higgins Journalism Susan M. Hightower Finance Debbie S. Hill Farly Middle Kducation Mary Beth Hill Social Work Leigh D. Hinc Nursing Kevin M. Hilchner Marketing Kevin D. Hodges Marketing Lisa Hodgkins Accounting Lisa Hodnett Parly Middle F.ducation Miriam R. Hodnett Special Kducation Anna Marie Hogston Marketing Rhonda Hoover Public Relations Peggy Hopkins Psychology Charles G. Horn feck Art Matthew W. Horsley Marketing Michelle M. Houghton Information Systems Kathryn Anne Howland Dance Paige Hownshell Chemistry Lcoa Hubbard Computer Science 236 Seniors Edmund Muck Criminal Justice Laura Hudak Interior Design Rob Hudgins Graphic Dave Hudson Finance Perry A. Hughes Marketing Melissa Hull Political Science Kimberly A. Hunt Farly Middle Education Nancy Cordelia Hunter Early Middlc Education Susan Lynne Hunter Social Work Marie Carol Hurt Farly Middle Education Kathryn L. Hyder Accounting Jeffrey H. Hyman Marketing Maureen H. Hymers Public Relations Kevin J. Irish Business Management Mary Jane Irons Psychology Jeanne E. Isaacs Journalism Carol Iten Political Science Kelly M. Jarvis Finance 1 n u ranee Julie Jennings Graphic Design Jennifer A. Johnson Sociology Anthropology Juli M. Johnson Early Education Kelly Ann Johnson Farly Middle Education Laura L. Johnson Sociology Theresa Michelle Johnson Speech Kimberly Johnston Sociology Seniors 237 Sabrina L. Johnston Business Managements David Jonas Physical Education Christopher Jones Marketing Kyra Marisa Jones Accounting Jonathan Jordan Sociology Sunir Jossan Community Health James K. Joyce Accounting Elliot J. Kahn Theatre Stephanie Keesee Marketing Dana Michele Kelley Early Education Denise M. Kelly Marketing Tricia Kelly Art Norman Tab Keyaer Music Debra Kidd Early Middle Education Mark Kimpton Biology Kimberly J. King Public Relations Lorelea King Criminal Justice Randall Scott King Accounting Kimberly Ann Kiser Nursing Kristine Eileen Kish Nursing Jodi Knecht Psychology Kathy A. Kneubuehl Business Paul Alan Knode Management Michelle Koalowski Psychology Julie L. Kramer Early Middle Education 238 Seniors Richard L. Krens Marketing Funner Gel K reuse h me r Therapeutic Recreation Elizabeth R. Kri.hovich Political Science Amy Marie Krol Psychology Elizabeth C Krouse Political Science French Susan Gail Kruse Finance Kristin M. Kucllson Psychology Margaret Jane Labyack Political Science Cynthia Y. Lafleur French Angela Katherine Lainas Interior Design Debora Lakin Economics Marcella Andrea Lambert Early Middlc Education Bill Lancaster Management Lee Anne Larrick Sociology Barbara Lashinger Speech David A. Lawson Psychology Kimberly Ann Lawson Marketing Elizabeth Leaman Speech Pathology Kelli Ledzian Interior Design Sharon A. Lee Criminal Justice Michelle Renee Leichter Psychology Christina A. lemon Art Yen Lcong Journalism Robin Renee Lereau Accounting Mark A. tester Chemistry Seniors 239 Extra! Extra! Read all about It! Seniors Jennifer Murnane and Cheryl Guast take a quick break from delivering Their redpapers to smile for the camera photo by Siri Pozc A cup of coffee, a sack of papers, roommates newspapers for load of 17 hours Murnane. New: Jennifer Murnane and Cheryl Quast. roommates, would not have had to bring alarm clocks. At 6:30 a m., they started the day with a cup of coffee and a sack loaded with newspapers Seniors. Murnane and Quast delivered the Richmond Times Dispatch to ease college expenses. Sleeping late became a thing of the past We depend on one another for getting up. said Murnane Both preferred an early morning job. Murnane and Quast handled extracurricular activities and classes with ease. Quast carried a course and was president of BACCHUS and vice-president of AST fall semester. Murnane was a member of judicial board and Pi Gamma Mu in addition to 15 hours held. The major problem confronted was finding a replacement for delivering papers. lt was hard to get substitutes in order to leave for the weekend, said pers were de ered daily It'si pressing, we cc get a day off. s Quast. While thouscr of students wt still in dreamlai Quast a Murnane we fighting off $le and the cold me ings. Ironically, c song played on I radio daily was want to be a £ instructor. by Stacey Hutto Refilling Nawapapar stands! This is just another job that Jennifer Murnane has to do each morning photo by Sin Peze Front door savlcal Cheryl Quast waks miles round trip to deliver papers When i deliver papers. I led better for gettmg the earty morning exercise. replied Quast photo by Sin Peze 240 Jennifer Murnane Cheryl Quast ( andoe Levander Journal � m Sabina Levy Middle Education Sandra Lewis Special FdiKaiion April Lilley Nurtinf! Amelia Dencen Lindsey Early Middle bducation Amy L. Liskey Fashion Merchandising Karen Litllrell Fashion Merchandising Haws Jacob Liftman Business Management Donna M. Lloyd English Tracy Lynn Lloyd Biology Janet Lorraine Long Marketing Karen Loverro Farly Middle Education Lori Ann Lowack Business Management Roger Lee Loy Jr. Biology Lisa Ann Lu Social work Steve Lunceford Journalism Sharon Lundy Medical Technology William A. Lupi Criminal Justice Gina Loanne Lupino F.nglish Art Donna M. Macerollo Criminal Justice Daryl MacRaild History Michelle Magill Psychology Pete Magncr Political Science Elizabeth Magruder Biology Steve Mahorney Accounting Seniors 241 Senior Michelle Elaync Marc haul Biology Fred B. Mar morale Economics Colleen Marshall Political Science Dale L. Martin Nursing Daniel Martin Marketing Kim Martin Child Development Robert Mason Public Relations Colleen Suxanne Mathias Social Work John Darrin Matthews Physical Education Michelle S. Maxes History Social Science Melissa Maykowsky Public Relations Randy Mays Psychology Sharon Mays Criminal Justice Christopher McCarty Management Rob McConkey Physical Education Regina L. McCormick Journalism Julie K. McDaniel Community Health Mary McDermott Early Middle Education John D. McDonald Soc iology Wendy McDonald Fashion Merchandising Sandra Paige MrEwan Early Middle Education Trish McFall Marketing Harold J. McGee History Social Science James J. McGuire Criminal Justice Kent H. Mcllhany II Biology 242 Seniors Annette M. McNeil Recreation Marcie McNeil History Melissa McNulty Physical Education Angi McPeak Spwh Jonathan H. Meador Business Management Suzanne Denise Melcher Therapeutic Recreation Carol Messersmith Psychology Sharon Mettee .Social Work Lisa Lynn Middlrcamp Fashion Merchandising Michael Duwayne Midlin Marketing Sandra D. Miers Biology Ron Milan Chemistry Kevin Mile Physical Education Carolebeth Miller A nt h Topology Sociology Kristine Miller Recreation Tejma I.. Mills Biology Sheri Lynn Mitzel Early Education David S. Moore Political Science Emily Gayle Moore Spanish I-ora Beth Moore Biology Michael Moore Management Ruth Noel Morris Early Middle Education Patrick Douglas Morris Accounting Mary Suzanne Morehrad Criminal Justice Amy C. Moscatiello Sociology Seniors 243 Se Uafi4 Matthew Marlin Moser Business Management Lynn Munari Political Science Jennifer E. Murnanr History Jennifer Anne Murphy journalism Kelly Murray Nursing Kathleen Myers Fashion Design Judy L. Nance Accounting Eugene P. Naughton, Jr. Restaurant Management Karen Denise Neal Criminal Justice Belinda Nelms Journalism Kim Nelms Recreation Administration Lisa Diane Nelms English Susan M. Newcomer Business Education Lori Nible Nursing Mashanc M. Nini Sociology Melanie E. Nini Dance Jill S. Noakes Criminal Justice John Noel Criminal Justice Terry Ann Norvelle Art Mark O'Donnell Criminal Justice Rosemary Oakes Mathematics Keith Offcnberg Business Management Willard M. Oliver Criminal Justice Dianne M. Osborne Early Middle Education Laura Leigh Osborne Social Work 244 Seniors Liu Owen Nursing Stephanie Owen Information Systems Victoria Padgett Early Education Dee Dee Pancake Biology Cara Papcun Social Work Deborah Parr Journalism Harrell Patterson Criminal Justice Christie Payton Art Brent Sanders Payne Marketing Jeffrey S. Pease Recreation Management Donna Gayle Peery Nursing Chriati L. Pence Information Systems Clarence E. Pendleton Radio TV Allyson Perdue Early Middle Education Iris Perex Criminal Justice Dawn Renea Perkins Early Middle Education Kindra A. Pcrrigo Criminal Justice Andrea J. Persinger Early Middle Education Karen Petr as y Business Marketing Anthony J. Philpotl Public Relations Sherry Phoenix Early Middle Education David C. Pierce Speech Kim Pierce Journalism Suun K. Pierson Biology Jordana Pilkington Nursing Seniors 245 SetUana Margaret Anne Plasmicr Public Relations Teresa Jane Podgorny Business Finance Hope F.laine Pomeroy Early Middle Education Kimberly A.L. Poindexter Nursing Andrea M. Porfido Theatre Beth K. Porter Psychology Linda Lea Porter Math Education Sydney Poutasse Nursing JoF.llen Pridgen Speech Jane Marie Purcell Political Science Robyn Puryer Psychology Cheryl A. Quasi Business Management Catherine E. Queen Journalism David N. Quesenberry Political Science Debbie L. Quick Social Work Mark Rader Business Management Beth Anne Radford Nursing Gerald J. Radican Economics C. Jackson Ramey Marketing Suzette Hope Ranson Marketing Lynn Rascoll Early Education Kay Alisa Rash Finance Lee Rasnake Economics Eric Ralliffe Business Finance Andrea Reave Marketing 246 Seniors Daniel W. Reed Bk I gy Psychology James Thomas Reed Speech J.A. Reeve Speech Markrting Robert M. Rcinael Music Stephen D. Respass History Donna Jean Reves Nursing Christina Ricci Marketing Rebecca Leigh Rice Early Education Matthew L. Riestcr Speech Judy Ann Rinderle Mathematics Suaette L. Rilenour Journalism llobie Ritzel Marketing Stacy A. Robert Business Management Tracy Roberts Dance Beth Lynn Robertson Small Business Management Kimberly Robertson Early Middle Education Lavon L Robertson Early Middle Education Leonard Robertson Business Management Tanya Robinson Early Education Tracie A. Robinson Child Development Tammy Rodriguez Fashion Merchandising Mindy Rohde Public Relations Mythianne Rorrer Farly Muldle Education Deborah L. Rose Marcy C. Rosenbaum Psychology Seniors 247 Se U xn Evelyn Rosenthal Psychology Amy Kirsten Ross Interior Design Julie P. Ross Music Therapy LoriJ. Rothlisbcrger Early Middle Education Anthony L. Ruggiero Marketing Suzanne Ashley Ryder Marketing Susan E. Sahlstroms Marketing Franchon R. Scales Biology Cristen Sue Scheru Child Development Catherine Diane Sehiefer German Sociology Jacqueline Schillereff Communication Monica J. Schlegel Early Education Karen Schneck Psychology Kenneth A. Schnell Criminal Justice Colleen Srhoeneweis Fashion Merchandising Sandra P. Scott Business Administration Tonja Sear Biology Denise L. Seiffert Social Work Christie Sestak Political Science George Wesley Sharp English Danielle M. Sheets Early Middlr Education Amy E. Shepard Psyc holog v Tracey D. Sherman Fashion Merchandising Helen Shernaon Accounting Victor S. Shiblie Marketing ?48 Seniors RU students selected Vonetta Turner as their '%omeco U«t 2,ccee t 0 n Sep- 1 c m • b e r 2 4 . 1988. Pres- dent Dr Dcdmon proudly crowned •’onetta Turner, a 'cj'th year nursing siudent. as RU s •xjmecomtfig queen Vonetla was a na : .e of Radford In '.984, she graduated ‘•om Radford High xnool and decided ve would attend RU because of the fine reputation of its nursing school. She also liked the fact that it was close to her home While running for the homecoming court, her sorority AKA was a big help in sponsoring her. She was very thankful for all of their support. When Vonetta heard her name announced as being the homecoming queen, she remembers feelings of utter surprise and shock I had hopes of be ing chosen as part of the court, but I never expected to get queen.” explained Vonetta Turner. She felt that be mg crowned as the homecoming queen was one of the big gest honors she has ever been given while attending at RU Vonetta has dedicated all of her weekends to working at the Pu laski Health Center either as the medication nurse or as the head nurse. During summer months, she worked for the Radford Association of Internal Medicine After graduation. Vonetta has plans of working at Radford Community Hospital to help pay off her loans. by Laura Wellborn. Crowned In glory I RU's Homecoming Queen. Vonelta Tumor, sanies and poses for the camera on I he front steps of Heth Student Center photo by Laura Wei bom Whet a beautiful emllel RU students were proud of voting for Vonetta Turner as their Homecoming Queen photo by Laura Wellborn Lending a helping hand. Homecoming queen. Vonetta Turner and Kathy Richardson collect donations tor the Radford United Way fund photo by Laura Welfoorn 249 Se U i Susan Renee Muffler Marketing Andrew T. Sholwell Finance Kimberly Lynn Shrader Farly Middle Education Michael Sikdra Business Management Holly F. Siler Farly Middle Education Christy Denise Simmons Speech Karen K. Siska Farly Middle F.ducation Ada Yvonne Sizemore Communication Science James S. Sizemore Criminal Justice Cheryl S. Skeens Business Management Michelle Lynettr Sledd English Sally E. Slocum Marketing Harold D. Siover Marketing Michael C. Sluss Political Science Roberta L. Smallidge Communication Disorders Dawn Smart Geography Amy Irene Smead Information Systems Aimer Alexandra Smith Management Alice Marie Smith Library Science Dave Smith Geography Elizabeth D. Smith Marketing Kimberly Anne Smith Art Education Lisa Dianne Smith Accounting Sherri L. Smith Physical Education Terri Smith Accounting 250 vSeniofs Min A. Snider Math Education Yoon Song Psychology Robin E. Sowell Criminal Justice Jerry N. Sower Criminal justice Beverly Spangler Finance Cheryl L. Spangler Early Education Kimmerly Rose Spicer Early Middle Education Karen Spurlock Marketing Sarah M. St. Clair Psychology Kelly St. John Journalism Kristin Steele Early Education James C. Stevens Management Joseph Keith Stigall Geology Kelly Stiltner Criminal Justice Stephanie Stiltner Early Education Catherine Ann Stipic Journalism Deanna I.. Stoermer Criminal Justice Kimberly Ellen Stokes Marketing Greg Storms Summerann Strasenburgh Psychology Tamatha L. Sullivan Accounting James YV. Summerlin Criminal Justice Karen Sumner Management Edwina C. Surber Criminal Justice Sheila Swart Sociology Anthropology Seniors 251 Sealant Nicole Swtilwr Chemistry Rosanna I rr Swiney Art Education Carole I. Tamony Early Middle Education Michael E. Taylor Accounting Debra Ann Teets Community Health Tracy Brian Templeton Anne D. Thomas Social Work Elizabeth Suzanne Thomas Earlv Middle Education Mimi Thomas Sociology Cathy Thomasson Fashion Merchandising Sandra Thompson History Sheri Lynn Thorp Criminal Justice Jennifer Julianne Tinney Marketing Gayle Lynn Tisinger Nursing Kimberly Tobey Management Teresa G. Tolbert Accounting Amy R. Townley Nursing Cindy Lee Transeau Liberal Arts D. Michael Traub Computer Science Annette Ching-Ying Tae Fashion Merchandising Shirley Tucker Accounting Kimberly Wray Turner Sociology Susan G. Turner Early Education Vonelta Turner Nursing Stephanie L. Turoff Business 252 Seniors Brian Updike Criminal Justice Kimberly D. Urban Political Science Jeffrey Martin Urbanic Finance Paula J. Vaughan Sociology Donna L. Vaught Physical Education Phillip Stephen Vera Marketing Kimberly Vernall Public Relations Holly D. Vick Management Susan Wade Fashion Merchandising Dreama Lynn Walker Criminal Justice Linda K. Wallace Earlv Middle Education Angela D. Walls Child Development Randall Walters Finance Robin Elizabeth Walton Psycholog) Julie M. Ward Biology Wayne S. Warren II Criminal Justice Slephannie J. Washburn Criminal Justice Amy Wasworth Social Work David Watson Recreation Leisu re Debra S. Watson Management Kathy Watson Kelly Weatherhead Information Systems Kevin Weatherhollz Criminal Justice Ken Weikel Management Paul J. Weiler Accounting Seniors 253 Anne Inland Welsh Sociology Lora Wcndling Information Systems Dan Wernitznig Rec real ion Leisure Susan Wertalik Child Development l.aura Anne Wessels Economics Gregg S. West Psychology Suzanne D. Wheeler Political Science Melissa White Accounting Timothy Ray White Marketing Brian Whitehurst Marketing J. Ellen Whitt Community Health Daniel C. Wicht Information Svstems Christine D. Wickline Speech Jacqueline L. Wikle Finance Insurance Chris N. Wiles Information Systems Debra Willis Accounting Julia Ann Wilson Psychology Susan Marie Wilson Computer Science Valerie Wilson Psychology Karen V. Winston Nursing Lisa D. Wise Fashion Merchandising Lynda D. Wise Finance Insurance Melody L. Wise Theatre James Eddie Wood Information Systems Sarah Ann Wood Finance 254 Seniors Kimberly Dyanc Woods Farly Middlc Education Jo Ellen Woodson Art Rip Worrell Health Physical Education Lisa L. Wright Michelle L. Wright English D. Bradley Wyatt English Stephanie Lynn Yankey Biology Andrew A. Yolch, Jr. Biology Alan Yost Business Education Travis C. Younce Psychology Theatre Allison Downes Young Speech Anthony T. Young Nursing David J. Young Finance Dawn Young Chemistry Melinda Fclixa Zafra Chemistry Kim Zeoli Journalism Heather K. Zier Restaurant Management Diane G. Zurschmeide Earlv Middle Education Ricky McCollum Public Relations Lana Marie O'Bradovic Interior Design Deidira Reynolds Nursing Paul Conner IS Markcting Lori Niblo Nursing Leigle I lime Nursing Seniors 255 Shannon Abell Judy Adams Sandra Albcry Elaine Alley Linda F_ Aloisio Kimberly Anderson Terry Anderson Cathy Armbruster Kelly Armentrout Jennifer L. Ashby Sonya Austin Tonya D. Ayers Kelly R. Bailey Aliria Baker Kristy Balderson Kristin L. Ballard Pamala Barnhart Maria Basile Theresa Basile Ann Beamer Rhonda Beard Valerie Bell Kenneth M. Berard Julianne Berrang JJ Beverly Mary Billiams Amy Billings Michael S. Birch Jon Blair Kathy Blair Jay Blenlien Pat Blonts Joe Boggs Kitty Brann Terry Brennan Joey Brown Melissa Brown Julie Brownmiller Katherine Brumback Debi Bryant Jennifer Bruce Rebecca Byers Brenda Byrd Brenda K. Byrd Pamala J. Cady Tracey Caldwell Melissa Cale Sandra Canadas Donna H. Carneal Mike Carney Lara Beth Carr Susan Cassada Cheryl Catalfano Natalie J. Chambers Gina Chandler Lisa Ann Chaney Shelby D. Clark Sherri D. Clark Pamela G. Collins Janet Comer Amy Cook Donna Cook Thomas Corso Angie Cox Dena Cox Wanda Crabtree Tracey Critxer Kimberly Croxton Paula Dale Herbie Davis 256 Juniors •I like being involved with the Tartan. I think it is an important way of informing students. We like to print a diverse set of views.” said Ellen Crapser. junior. Landing a helping hand Ellen Copse' helps Jeriy Dieringer with the computers photo by S i Poze Holding a meeting E Ion Crapser holds a mooting in tho Tartan workroom photo by Sm Peze Crapser doesn’t mind the hectic schedules peea decay active here a r e some s t u-dents who stand out either for their grades, talents or activities Few however, are known for having it aU Ellen Crapser. a junior journalism major, has been ac tive in more than just a few organizations on campus Crapser is a member of the Women's Cross Country team, the Publicity and Advertising Manager for SGA Executive Council, a Quest Assistant and has been chosen as the 1989 90 Tartan Editor-in-chief. According to Crapser, it isn't easy to balance such a hectic schedule. Budegting time is the hardest Living off-campus for the first time, my days are full and my nights are full and I have to find a time and place to study.'' This year Crapser was the News Editor for the Tartan and said that working on the paper is has allowed her to learn more about the student. I've also brought some of the student s views to the paper by be ing involved with student council. by Susie Ritenour and Stacey Huther Laurie Daytnudc Janet Dean Cami Deavers Christine Demuth Joyce Ellen Dent Michael Scott Disher Elizabeth Domcnech Donna Dorton Kim Doyle Carol Duke Laurie Dyer Kristin Eckhardt Lori Edwards Owen Elliot J. Marie Ellis David Eiting Lisa Eller Nancy Fajna Laura Falcs Jessica Farnslrr Stephanie Faulk Juniors 257 Judy Fellers Jeff Fentress Lisa Marie Finch Stephen Fisch Heather Fisher Leslie Flick Kathryn Foote Val Franchel Melissa Franklin Michael Frohock Denise Froyd Eve Fuerth Julie Fuerth Christine Caring Alberto Garrido Jodi A. Gee Kim Geiger Deanna Gfroerer Stephanie Gillespie Jody M. Gippert Holly Girard Amy Givens Cindy Sue Goetz Jill Marie Gorey Stephanie Goss Stephanie Gouker Rebecca Gregory Tina Griffith Vito Grimaldi, Sr. Glenn Gross Kara Lynne Gross Stacey Ann Hagen Beth Hale Wendy Halsey Heather Hamilton Jeff Hammack John Haneklau Tom Hanlon James Harlow Gregory Harow Carole Hauck Cindy Hawks Lisa Hayden James Hayes Terry Hayes Kristin Hedrick Hallan Heraso Daniel Herlihy Chester Hetfield del I Hetfield Donny Hetfield Repugna Hetfield Scott Hetfield Sven Hetfield Vern Hetfield Wonda Hetfield Crystal Lynn Hicks Theresa Hicks Jill Hilton Shelby Hinson Ann Hodges Tammy Hoffman Sharon Holdren Mike Holland Melinda Hoops Edward Hopper Tracey Hornby Barbara Howlett Lisa Hunt Eric Iliffe (}cc U i4 258 Juniors Jennifer Ive Donald Jackson Tracy Jacobs Kim Jankowski Lisa Jenkins Angela Jrrnigan Jeanette Jezick Angela Johnson Adam Joyce Jackie Joyce Tana Kane Jennifer Keiningham Vicki Kennedy Lori Kerlavage Roberta Keyaer Karen Kiely Sunny Kim Anne Kingsland Yoshie Kondo Jeanette Krajc Paige Kucera Kerrianne Lane Michelle Lang Christine Langley Kendra Iaiwrence Lianna Lawson Doug Layman Irwin Lazar Young Lee Christi Leflwich Jennifer Lcramond Lorie Lewis Linda Life Erin Ixtckhardl Heather Lockwred Mark Love Angela Lusk Merry Lynch Kim Mac Gregor Terri Maddox Genia Manicure Jennifer Mann Taralyn Manuel Sherry Marshall Angela Martin Karen Marlin Tammy Marlin Vicky Martin Natalie McAllen Pally Mrljiughlin Michelle McGuire Mark McClure Mark McWhinney Gena Merritt Amy Mcssick Mari Lynn Mitchell Kimberly Mitchum Johnise Molloy Juliet Moore Rebecca Moore David Morris Brttic Morrison Debra Mummeri Debbie Murray Joe Naylor David Neff Diane Nelson Susan Neville David Newman Sandra Nixon Juniors 259 Chris Sutler Carmen O'Neal Colleen O’Neill Karen Old Pal Oney Joanne Orlando Elaine Orndoff Michelle Oyler Taska Palmer Lora Parcel I l)ena Parker Ltkarsh Palel Sharon Peluso Jean Pennell Paige Perkin Elixabeth Permenter Nanette Perron Denise Peters Loretta Petly Siri Peze Thongpanc Phannavong Laura Pilipchuk Cara Polk Christine Porter Andrea Powers Carolyn Powers Kandy Prillaman Michelle Proffitt Robin Radford Butch Raines Melissa Ramsey Anna Rausa Susan Rembieeki Pierre Rcqucna Lisa Reynolds Jill Rhudy Cindy Rice Kathry n Rich Kathy Richardson Lisa Richardson Martin Richardson Alicia Riddle Susan Roberts Chris Robertson Lloyd Robertson Pamela Robertson Shannon Rogan Amy Royston Marcie Ruley Sherri Sampson Kimberlie San Antonio Joellen Sanders (.aura Saunders Lisa Scafidi Bill Scanlon Cinny Schieck Waller Schlueter Elisabeth Schuermann Kelly Scott Traci Scott Grant Seiffert Lesley Shockley Teri Shrum Bonnie Sisk Leslie Six Peter Slis Amy Smith Anna Smith Rachel Smith Sandi Smith 260 Juniors We all get along really well. We have learned to think about others. We’ve learned to manage space. I wouldn’t trade my roommates for anything. We’re one big, happy family.” Stephanie Gouker, Christie Arkin and Bonnie Mignogna Three girls plus one room means . . . triple roommate7 Who wants one7 Stephanie Gouker, Christie Arvm and Bonnie Mignogno were exceptions to the rule Although they weren't happy when they realized they would have to share one room, they surprised themselves. We’re one big happy family. exclaimed Stephanie Gouker. There are advantages that come with living in a triple We get money back' We got a check for $287. 67, replied Bonnie Mignogna. Not only that, there's always someone here and we expand our friendships. explained Christie Arvm. One disadvantage is there isn't enough closet space. exclaimed Bonnie Mignogna Sometimes the girls felt they didn't have any privacy. It makes you real ize there are more people in this world than yourself. said Stephanie Gouker. They unanimously agreed advantages outweighed disadvantages Memories they remembered most? Singing children's songs at 300 a m. and eating brownies at 2:00 am.! by Stacey Huther xnptsTS A Elizabeth Snot a Sherry Solomon France Spasoff Char let F. Speachl III Cheryl Spear Brian P. Stanton Cheryl Stephen Jerry Slirewalt Carla I). Stone L. Robin Strickler Cindia Sturgill Barbara Summers Teresa Swoope Christian Tamber Allen Taylor Angela Taylor Kelly Tennyson Cindy Tester Ah-ling Thayer Heather Thompson Ron Tinscherl Triple Roommates 261 f cc u vi Pam Urhic Lisa Vaden Vicky Van Valkenburg Bryan Vw� Kristina Wade Lisa Wagoner Ann Wallace Tina Washburn Laura Wellborn Stephanie Whitman Jeanne White Charles Wiley Sherri Wilkerson Joan Will Kathy Willard Julie Williams Rubin Williams Jennifer Willis Cheryl Wilson Mary Wilson Tracy Wise C. Wayne Wislon, Jr. Cathy Anne Woodyard Mary K. Wood Lisa Young Kimberly Zacek Evie Zehringer Lourdes Zevallos Heading back from clast Students pour out from their classes in Me Guffey Hall photo by Sir i Peze 262 Juniors Alla Abernathy Catherine Adams Gail Adams Kathleen Adams Katrina Alderman Tracey Allman Jill Anderson Terri Anderson Julie Ann Arnold I.uv A. Artis Gigi Austin Carla Baker Dana Barbier David Bartlett Stacie Barton Karen Belcher Charles Bell Karen Benkovir Sarah Bibb Danielle Black Gary Bogar Terri Bond Justin Booth Alianne Boukemidja Cindi Bowden Beth Bowman Valerie Boyd Katherine Brantner Lori Bricker Samuel Brothers Kim Brown Michell Browning Karen Bruelkmann Vicki Brunelli Amy Buckner Tanya Buckner Rebecca Burch Tamatha Burks Nikki Burrill Carleen Burton Cathy Bush George Bush Charles Busseneer Stacy Butler Jill Byrd Patrick Byrd Pamela Caldwell Christina Cameron Amy Cammer Donna Campbell Tanya Canon Deanne Carpenter Karen Carr Stephanie Carr Amy Carter Leslie Carter Alison Carussa Dorrie Chason Michael Cheek Carol Childers Jeff Clark Jennifer Clayton Jacquie Clements Melissa Clements Joy Cline Kim Close Carol Clowser Susan Coffindaffer Wendy Coffman Jara Cohen Sophomores 263 Kathryn Coleman Angela Collins Debi Colosi Julie Ann Constantino Kimberly Cook Julie Cooper Aprille Copley Lori Coughlin Fred Cowan Sandy Cox Beverly Crabtree Sabrina Crisp Janson Crookshank Kimberly Crowder Kasi Dacu Samira Dahir Jeanne Darby Elizabeth Daugherty Elizabeth Davis Mary Davis Missy Davis Sherri Davis Aida De Gennaro Michelle De Vauld Lisa Deacon Andrea Deleo Magali Denyer Scott Deusebio Kimberly Dillon Deanna Dinley Cheryl Dixon Matthew Doering Karen Donaldson Rebecca Double Kelly Douglas Patricia Dow Dana Drews Alex Drumheller Molly Dunbar Cynthia Duncan Jennifer Dunne Amy Dunning Jennifer Dye Jennifer Eckcr Kelly Edwards James Edwartoski Kevin Elgin Melissa Ennis Michele Enos Terri Esformes Julie Ann Estep Magan Evelyn Kim Fairbanks Madeline Faisca Jennifer Farley Martha Farmer John Farrar Alisa Ferrill Lynn Firestone Kimberly Fisher Kristinne Flinchum Laurel Cable Jennifer Gammons Deirdre Gardino Mary Gill Facey Glenn Terri Goff Christine Gorman Robin Green I.orelei Gregory 264 Sophomores Nature at Its best Ed Clark stands m front of a tree with his park ranger uniform photo by Becky Bernard Giving a tour! Part of Ed Clark’s job as park ranger was giving tours to people who love nature. photo by Becky Bernard “I have always enjoyed the outdoors. I have always enjoyed helping people. Becoming a park ranger for the Blue Ridge Parkway has allowed me to do those things. It’s an all around good job.” Ed Clark, sophomore. Student by week, ranger by weekend S t Cetufo U0DocMe d Clark leads, what most pco p I e ouk) say. a double ite During the eek, Ed is a typical student at RU His •veekends are atyp-cal Ed is a park rang-:r tor the Blue Ridge :arkway. in the Roanoke Valley District. as an interpret-ar. As an interpreter, ne guides tours ol the parkway for children, nursing homes and people interested in Appalachian culture. Besides guiding tours, he helps with accidents that occur on the parkway. Once, while driving he came across a couple who had ridden their RV over a ravine No one was hurt-thank God, he said. The couple had been busy looking at the changing of the leaves and weren't paying attention to the road. The job of park ranger is a lot of pressure, he said. He represented a part of the government. You have to be on guard. When asked why he was a park ranger he replied. I love the freedom of the outdoors. Although it has its stressful moments, it aJso has its peaceful moments. It's competitive, he said. You start out low and work your way up.” by Kolly St. John. ATIDC STS IE] Penelope Gregory Debbie Grim . Andrea Grose Lisa Grots Irene Guirguis Jill Gurganus Barbara Haga Gregory Hall Cynlhia Hamilton Deborah Ham man Beih Harman John Harrell Jennifer Hartless Missy Hawly Laura Hayden Mark Heckler Kelye Hersey Jason Hrlfield Tammy Hicks Janell Hintermeister Pamela Holley Ed Clark 265 Cynthia Holman Kimberly Holmes Lisa Holtje Judd Houck Angela Howell Kari Huerman Julie Huffman Julie Humphries David Hunaker Lee Hunt Pcwy Hun| Kellie Hunter Susan Inge Michelle Jett Christy Johnson David Johnson Diane Johnson Jennifer Johnson Julie Johnson Patches Johnson Shannon Johnson Jammin! Patrick plays on the steps ouls de of Norwood He likod fcving m Norwood bocause the students were senous photo by Laura Wellborn Practice makes perfect McComas- mus c is his means of reaching others to reassure them of thee goals, dreams and hopes of making He better photo by Laura Wellborn Rich with music and song for all, McComas TR.'Zia tneaaane ‘“We’re all in this together’ is a song about how man is searching for a friendlier world, ... there are more important things than material possessions. Patrick McComas, sophomore. atrick M c-C o mas plays, writes, sings and records rock music. You can't tell by his looks or his clothing that his love of music is heavy metal. His guitar tells the story. McComas. an English major, encourages education. good thoughts and ideas through his lyrics to others without pushing beliefs on them English as a major helps him with lyrics He commented. The better I do with my music. the better I do in school. For Me Comas, studying is playing practice scales on guitar while reading It helps me concentrate. McComas hopes to become successful in music He has written hun dreds of songs. He taught guitar lessons in Toledo He worked in Peeler Music Store with Chuck Stohl. who plays in a band called Damien as lead guitarist. In every conversation shared by McComas is the bold statement that people are his greatest concern McComas' tal ent is a major part of his life, but his love for people is greafer by Tony Philpott STl'DENTS |Pl 266 Patrick McComas Lee Johnston Susan Johnston Deborah Jones Jamie Jones Jennifer Jones Jennifer Jones Lisa Jones Lisa Jones Mark Jones Jennifer Keith Jennifer Kelley I jura Kennedy I-ori Kennedy Katherine Kerns Jacqueline Kifus John King Sharon Kiser Tammy Kiser John Kochan Michael Kramer Kim Kramp Jennifer Krii Ellen Lamb Suzanne Lambert Jennifer Laskav M.J. Lavell I-a Shell Lawson Dana Lee Jeffrey Lee Glenn Leonard Sharon Lesh Gregory Locke Malissa Lockhart Timothy l-oeffler Ronna Loprele Shannon Lynn Tammy Mabe Mia Mack Tricia Malcom Audrey Marchese Bonnie Martinez Ladonna Mason Keith Malune Kristy Mayhue Kathleen Mayo Beth McCulley Rebecca McNeil Susan McIntyre Melissa McMains Jcnni McQuade Ann McReynolds Lisa Messano Lori Methia Christine Mietz Maribeth Milburn Traci Miles Megan Miller Irving Mitchell Robbie Mitchell Karen Mone Michelle Montgomery Dana Moore Lisa Ann Moore Jennifer Moores Wendec Moreland Megan Morgan Rebecca Morgan Kenneth Morris Deborah Morrison Debi Moyers Sophomores 267 Suzanne Mulvey Amy Mundy Diane Mundy Jackie Myers Shannon Myers Shauna Myers Victoria Nanni Daphne Napper Scon Nichols Dawn Nisbct Stephanie Norris Charlene Norton Gigi Nygaard Roy O'Connell Jennifer O'Hara Kristina Oles Gudrun Ortmann Si ({run Ortmann Eric Ospina Crystal Owens Michelle Parent Anne Parquet Amy Peacock Donna Pearson Douglas Pembclton Heather Peyton Michelle Plaster Kristie Plunkett Roberts Poole Dori Prib Shannon Proctor Step h any Purcell Jenny Purkerson Daniel Quale Angela Qucsen berry Santiago Quevedo-Alvarez Cindy Radford Wanda Ragland Susan Ransom Charles Ran son Carolyn Rash Sherri Rawls Amy Rhodes I-orie Richards Amy Rilz Cynthia Roberts Joyce Roberts Robin Roberts Whitney Roberts Regina Roesch Anne Romeo Richie Rosenberry Melissa Ross Gwynnetth Rotselle Karen Ruhe Charlotte Runyon James Russell Tricia Ryan Steve Salyers Paco Sanchez Pamela Sandifer Jennifer Scalone Karin Schmollgruber Jon Schoenike Dee-Dee Schray Gina Scott Jennifer Scot I Brian Seiffert Glenn Seiffert Valerie Shall 268 Sophomores decided to have a Two for Tuesday’ movie night to get to know ople on the hall. It’s also a great way to relax before you study.” Tex wson, sophomore. What to do when funds are low? 4 7W fo h a t was there to do when funds were low and you weren't in the mood to go out? Many students stopped by Madison room 218. Every Tuesday night James Lawson (called Tex by his friends) held movie night for his friends. He called it 'Two for Tuesday.' Strangers were welcome. After they played a game of polo at DC. everyone came and watched the movies. It's a great study break! exclaimed Tex. Tex came up with the idea to get to everyone on the hall. I thought it'd give everyone a chance to get to know each other and bring the hall closer together. It's a great way to relax. replied Tex. Students squeezed in his room to see what movie Tex chose that night It's inexpensive and fun! said Patty Mc- Connell. an avid moviegoer. What happened if Tex had to study for a test the next day? If I have a test then movie night is cancelled. To make up for it. I hold it the next day. I call that ’Wonderful Wednesday' What keeps Tex's customers coming back?” Troy Vingman exclaimed. “Tex is an all-around great guy and a true Alpha Sig! by Stacey Huther. STUDENTS W Surrounded by trlandal Evoryone intently watches the outcome ot the movie Robocop in Tex's room photo by Jeanne Isaacs Watch out Robocop! An avid movie-goer watches to see what happens to Robocop' photo by Jeanne Isaacs James Lawson 269 S fi6 wt vie4' Sherry Stapleton Bonnie Starke Theresa Stump Steve Sumner Jeanette Sylvester Rove Sjwrd Laurie Taylor Sherri Taylor Sherrie Temple Scott Terrell Jane Thompson Sahrina Thompson Tracy Thompson Kathleen Thorne Cynthia Tirona Susan Tote Wendy Touchstone Christine Tracy Byron Treahle Anne Tully Marybeth V'aniels Beth VanNess Calhi Veniskey Connie Vilpors Jane Vukovitz Scott Wallen Terri Ann Walsh Danielle Warren Steven Wasko Pam Watson Joni Way Sherry Weaver Mark Weddle Theresa Welborn Joanna Westfall Andy Wetter wald Jennifer Wheeler Guillermo W'ichfrndal Jessica Wiland Traci Wilborne Lesley Williams Michelle Williams Dee Williamson Wendy Williamson Karen Wingo Kim Witt Deborah Witters Christi W'odell Rachel Wood Athleigh Woodall Lesia Wright Melissa Wright Sherry Wright Lynne Zartman Christi Zehringer 270 Sophomores 'P'te faittut Karen Albert Rone' Allen Laura Amparan Kalrina Arrhrr Tim Aylor Jennifer Bade Bnh Baker Pee Wee Baldwin Dana Barger Beth Barker Kimberly Barneli Bonnie Barrel! Robin Benn Jolle Bentley Rhonda Bernard Margaret Beverly Michelle Birkenstock Sharon Black Benjamin Blair Paula Bognrr Emily Capocci Kimberly Bolden Diane Bond Kim Bond Gary Booth Debra Borland Michael Bowen Tina Bowman Suaanne Bowyer Sandra Brantley Julie Bray Amy Brennan Christine Brown Jennifer Brown Kimberly Brown Julie Bryant Michele Bryson Nicole Buhler Susie Buracker Jennifer Burt Gina Caparelli Kim Carabella Alfie Carbonell Laurie Carlson Christy Carretla Jennifer Carroll Kasey Carslensen Mary Carter Tabilha Carter Nora Cates Laura Catlett Kendra Chase Princess Clark Edward Coleman Deena Combs Nicole Cooper Jeffrey Coryell Christie Cox Tonya Creasy-Shannon Cruse Steven Daniel Jenny Davanloo Julie Davis Brenda Dennison Ann Dew hirst Cherie Diamond Margo DiCicco Michelle Doran Julie Dorr Deborah Dow is Freshman 271 Rob Drain Sandra Drillock Joseph Drummond Susan banes Mike Easmeil Jennifer Ebert Kimberly Edwards N. Dawn Edwards Marsha Estep Jennifer Estes Pamela Evers Julie Fennell Wendy Fiebig Sandra Figgall Kristine Fitigerald Tracy Fore Norma Foster Karen Franklin Gina Freeman Paul Freeman Kimberly Froman Full-time student; Part-time model ter, I'd accomplish my goal, explained Heidi Schmidt. Heidi loves to write. When you're writing, you're in complete control of the story you are writing If you don't like what you've written; you can back up and start all over again Writing is a positive escape,” replied Heidi Schmidt. by Stacay Huthar. “I want to work with teenagers. Some people (Psychologists) out there that work with teenagers don't understand them. Growing up isn’t easy. If I can make it easier, that would make me happy. Heidi Schmidt, Psychology major. together just like on stage Everyone relies on everybody 100%.'' At RU. Heidi is majoring in Psychology. She plans on becoming a clinical psychologist working mainly with teenagers. Teenagers should be seen as adults. Some psychologists that work with teenagers don't un-derstand them. Growing up isn't easy for teens and if I can make it eas- One ot tfie many pictures In Heidi's portfolio. The background is a stoking contrast from the average modeling setting photo by John Craig Mi DtffTS e i d i Schmidt, a second s e-mester freshman, is a model. She started her first modeling job by accident' in March of 1987 She modeled in ads for Sidneys, a department store, printed in the Roanoke Times and World News Heidi loved it because Everybody works 272 Heidi Schmidt Kelley Frushour Cheryl Funk Annette Gallagher Virginia Gallup Tina Gardner Cathy Garrison Katherine Giovannetti Steve Giswick Dena Greenway Heather Grimes Maria Guanlao Joan Guill Kristi Gunter Alex Gulenson Stacy Gulhridge Bobby Hall Tammy Hammer Terri Hammer Jennifer Hansbrough Kate Hardy Kim Hardy James Harman I.aurie Harmon Todd Harris Michael Harrod Vicky Hawks Michael Henderson Susan Hendricks Susan Henries Aundrea Hernandez Lori Hilbert JefT Hill Allen Hite Elizabeth Hodges Nicole Hodgins Bryan Holland Jennifer Hollowed Gwen Holt Sandra Homar Amy Hopkins Lori Hostetter Tammy Howell Emily Humphries Felicia Imber Richard Irons Tina Izzo Lisa Jacks Mandy Jackson Amy Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Kathy Jordan Susan Jones Tamra Johnson Rafael Jose’ Amanda Joyce Tayne Kaminski Michele Kates Katie Krier Edward Kenny Melissa Kersey Abby Kettner Zenobia King Beale Kohnlein Laura Koontz Haley Kostinas Cynthia Lahman Christy Lavelle Lisa R. Lawson Jatjueline Layman Mary Ellen Lee Freshman 273 Suunnjh Ire Brent Lelouiller Ben T. Leonard III Debbie Ann Letter Kia Krytlynr Lewis l.iu I.imoncrlli Deliliir I inrbi-iry Kelly Lillie Christ! Lockhart Pennie Lohuan Leslie Lomas Lani Inpei Corinne Lulkowski Kobyn Lynch Jennifer Lyons Mia Macaluso Theresa Maier Kimberly Malone Tracy Maloney Jennifer Marsala Beth Martlon Christine Marlin Julie Marlin Lissa Marlin Juliann Malliko Kim Maxey Kalhy Maxwell Jerry Mazurowski Angela Mayo Jennifer McCahill Wendy McCarthy Mark McCormack Melanie McC-ormick Cherie McFaddin Tammy McNeil Tara Meier laura Mesaersmith Eric Michele Jennifer Milledge Amy Miller Dana Miller Kriiiin Miller Margaret Mitchell Kiyomi Milzulaani Bobbi Montgomery Chic Morila Michele Morock Amy Morris Barbie Morru Shannon Moye Jennifer Mullen Adrienne Murden Angela Murden Misty Newlon Meri Nguyen Sherri Nickela Voko Nomura Kristen O'Connor Edward Oakes Jennifer Olds Olga Dennis Marian Oncil Robin Oslerfoind Rebecca Owens Wendy Owens T. Deanna Perdue Laurel Peters Erika Petersen Manuel Pimentel Michelle Plaalsman 274 Freshman Angela Pollard Paige Pomykala Wendy P« ttrr Marysha Previa Matthew Pritchard Melissa Pritchett Carolyn Proctor Bryan Quick Jennifer Raitord Melissa Keedy John Regrntin Michele Ren Laura Richardson Rhonda Robert Susan Ron Virginia Ruff Kelli Sach Lara Samuels Steve Sandoval Deborah Saunders Nicole Saunders Catherine Saville Renata Schlegel Kenneth Schooler Thomas Schulthcis Amy Seay Dan Seits Ri wan Shah Susan Shannon Nancy Shell Sonya Shelor Jennifer Sherrill Penny Shumate Leslie Simmon Denise Skrzypek Kathy Small Julie Smith Toya Smith Valerie Sounders Tracey Spain Kimberly Spradlin Shannon Stacks Amy Staley Chris Stanley Melanie Stephen Becky Stewart Katherine Stewart Sandra Stinnett Michael Stone Annan Stopka Cynthia Storm I ori Sturgill Nicole Sweeney Tracy Swink Julie Siabos Scott Tanner Julie Taylor Katherine Taylor Ritchie Taylor Lisa Temple Donna Tetley Stephanie Thomas Tracey Thomas Monica Thompson Nicole Thompson Jennifer Tierny Marci Tomlin Anna Tucker Shannon Turner W'endy Turner Freshman 275 Krllir Updike Ann Vail Chantayr Vairee Monica Valentine Rotwitha Van Der Pal Christine Vayo Robin Wagner Bryan Waldo Kerslin Walker Lucy Walker Mary Ward Rebecca Ward Kim Watkins Amy Westmoreland Leslie White Dana Whitley F.lirabrth Wilkes Kelly Wilkins Shawnda Williams Jeff Williamson Amy Willsic Individuality Tim Shaw (ksptays h.s taste taste m musical groups by the graffiti written on his ton photo by Ctaudme Waldman Datormlnatlon Shaw shows his exceptional gymnastics ability on the pommel horse pho lo by Claudme Waldman “I like to think of myself as a really open minded person. A quote I like is ‘it doesn’t matter the way you wear your hair, it’s what’s inside that counts. Tim Shaw, freshman. Displays distinct individuality by his ‘Senet cutd ‘SeCiefa the least of his challenges. His greatest challenge was fitting in. Shaw is a punk rocker Shaw disliked the instant labeling received because of his dress. One always saw him clad in boots, a be ret and a leather jacket. ’’Punk has changed. said Shaw, it's not violent. Shaw is a straight-edge punker; anti-drug and drinking. With the strength to r above exterr prejudices, it's justifiable that Shaw would say I think of myself as an open minded person. He quoted a song by a punk rock group. SOD “it doesn't matter the way you wear your hair, it's what's inside that counts. Shaw hopes people wil view others in that way. by Tony Philpott. im Shaw, a fresh-m a n fash ion major from New Jersey, attended RU for a change of pace from city life and to work on gymnastics. He found RU to be different from the fast city life. Living in the slow pace of RU. being a minority in the fashion major and being on the gymnastics team were STUDENTS T 276 Tim Shaw 'P'te fatttut Taking a Braak Students take a break by tbe fountain before they head to classes photo by Sin Pe e Rhonda Wolbrink Laura Wood Scott le Wright Daniel Wu Keith Yarnall Nina Yoat Julie Young Kim Young Tracy Young Rick Zano Carving a Pumpkin! Bob Remsef helps with the rtomecommg festivities photo by Sir. Pe?e Freshman 277 Splashing In tha Naw Rlvar Cheryl Wilson and Demse Froyd take their minds ofl school work and go 'tubing' down the New River. photo by Sin Peze Abel Shannon 2S6 Abemaaiy Au . 263 Acm. Hay . J 225 Anar John 207 Aecasban Lon 219 Adam Calharme 263 Adema Cathy 175 Adams Ons 220 Adama Gan 169.263 Adama. Judy 256 Adama Kathleen 263 Adama Kevin 217.225 Ahmna. Ivata 63 Atm Karon 271 Aben joaeph 216. 225 Abed. Kimberly ... 208 225 AJtecy Sand a 256 Alderman Katrma 263 At Shi Jaa' 176 A� en. Chr 170 Aten. Rene 771 Aaen Shaw 216 Aley.tlame 256 Ahman Tracey .. ... 263 Akwro Lmde 161.256 AW Alpha Sigma 206 Alpha 2e a Tau 223 Mte Jonmler Amt 225 AM . Kath 8 225 Amtrdol . James 171 Ames. Si . 120 Amparar. Laura.. . 271 Andeton 8r m 225 Ande-aon Meob 178 Andtvaon la 263 And on. Karan 176 225 Andoraon Kenbetfy 256 Aide ton Mary Calharn 225 Andoraon Ma-i'ww i 225 Andrvaon Tarn 219 263 Arda aon. Tarry 256 And ew A Voteh. Jr 256 And-ewe Pamela J . .. 225 Anemoyanta Jama 176 Among. unban San 260 Appiagal Are 221 Applegate WVham 215 Aacher. Katrna 271 Arkwngr Barbara 170 2231225 ArmO W«r Cathy .. . .. 211.256 Aymendera, Jana 225 Armandara Suae 225 Armonltoul Ka y 256 Armstrong Judy M 225 Armstrong tOoote 225 Armslrorg Paine Vn 225 Armstrong Troa 163 Amu Cases 206 AmcM A Ann 263 Art , luv A 167.263 Aril Liberal 252 Arwn, Orrat 261 Astra Donald Paine 225 Aahtxry.Kmw 220 Ashby Jermrter L 256 Ashby Keith 170 225 AsMry MU. 26 Austm G g 169 263 Airatm Kennd 166 225 Austin Sony 166 256 Ayers Ton,a 0 256 Ayto. Ten 271 Index B Babb Ctweicpher 161 225 Bade Jenrster 271 Elamy Derm 161 225 HaMy.KeByR 256 Beaey. Rhonda 225 Baler ak« 256 Baler. Be-h 271 Baler Cede 263 Balat, Craig 216 Balder son. KmI 256 Baldwin Pee Wee 271 Gel Cm 174 Bat. Paine 225 Uatard Kiislv L . ... 256 bants. Kaivyn L .164 Begem Wehd ... 213 Bertw Dana 162 263 Barger. Den 271 Barter B T .. 271 Bartot Tracy 264 Bain Juan 226 Bomet Own M 166 Borne!! Knberly 271 Bamna-t Pamau 256 Banht BhiC .. 221 Battcll. Born 271 Barren Mart 222 fUnr.gr KratneM 226 Bameti. Dowd 263 Barney Lree .. 226 Barton. Stacie 263 Basham Marshal A 222 Beat Main 256 BaaM 1 Teresa 219.256 Baajrwr Uaa ... . 162 Batten) ! Km . .. 223 Baitenletd Kmowt, l 226 Ba.Ae Mark 164, 166 Bars Dave Mat's 222 Bawto Mar 17 Bayne Jem 216 Beal laisa 206 Beemer Arm 256 Beam r Je 284 Beard Rhonda 256 Season. Timothy 226 Baelaruv Nan 216 Bee . Todd 216 Botcher Karan 263 Be Bonn J 226 Bel Charles 263 Be Valane 756 B 0r Bdtt J 226 Benkah Jm 220 BenkOwC. Karen 263 Barm Rohm 271 Barmen Reagan 166.226 Benton . Susan M 226 Bentley Jot 271 Berard. Kan 722 Borard. Korrwlh M 256 Bergqutt. Joel .... 167. 170.226 Bemai Juan 174.222 Bemerd Becky 204 Berna-d fboida 771 Berne- Cynthia J. 226 Benang Arharma 256 Berner Ralph 167 170.226 Best Law 220 Batancotat. Jack 213.226 Bavorty. JJ 256 Bevorty Margarn) 271 Bte.W 263 Bwkn Tay 220 Berman Kvn 22i Berman KvnbedyA 226 Berman Kralin 221 Bdenr Mary 256 BAnga Amy 173.256 Brvdar Konrad 215 Brch. Mch « S 256 B� d Jut . 176 Brdwel Oedei 214 Brkenstock Mchaa 169.771 Bifop Karan Dares 226 Bifop Rafici Luann 226 (3 if op Stepharm 206 Btlmarm. Eat 226 Hater Manama 206 Bwchty Mo ir E 226 Black Oarma .. 263 Brack KavmM 226 Bdck Snaron 271 B ha Metal Gayt . 226 Be Bcvyairm 271 B e . Jon 256 Blau. Kathy 256 Buaafy Keen 226 Bar . Jrrwtor 175 B n amNp. Sharon ...206 B r «n Jay 256 Biewn P .j 161 B mnt Room 163 206.226 B«vma. Vegesa La ..226 Bt nk Bore 221 Benia Pal 256 BKom Tammy 163.226 BUnk. Borne L . ..226 Bottxit. Jut OoOt� ! jut Lynn Boon Scon . . Bogar Gary Boggi jo BOQMf, Pad BottJen Kimberly Bon Jon Bone C rotn L H Bond Oar Bono Km Bond Sh� i Bond Torn BontXvani Tammy Bonano, Daryt Boo . Laura V Booth Gary Booth JuMn Borya Gna Ror o« Borland Oner BotjMxtmJ) At Bond n Ox Bowen Crag Bowan JsKjum Bowen M aa«t Bowses, Lynn Bowing Toni Bowman Beth Bowman Cnratooher L Bowman Mactwt Bowman Tina Bowyc Smarm BOy.T Ann Boyd. I )d«rr« C 167 69 .. 227 217 263 171.256 271 166. 271 209 ... ies 176.271 271 162 227 176.263 . 206 217 227 271 ... 263 ... 227 271 263 263 216 ...172 271 2i« 170.223 161. 162 176.263 .. 227 ........171 27i 271 .... 166 227 Boyd Rod nd 227 Boyd Vatene 7'9.263 Boyle Derma 2i6 277 Bradbury- W amJ 227 Bradey . Kerberly D 227 Bradey Man 193 215 Bradihew David L 174 fVagtv Robert 227 Biagg Karen 221 Bragg Vrgrea 219 Braibwat Trey 217 Branch Dane 167 777 784 Hr arm K4ty 256 Barney Sand 271 Brantner. Katherm 263 Brass . Chro 220 Bravo Maiccki 218 Hray Jute 271 Bremen Amy 271 Brarman. Samuel R 163.227 Bmrman. Teiry 256 BreAe Lon 164 763 BrKlwood , Larry 222 BigM Rebecca .20$ Bnghton. Ken 130 Bookman. Can 227 Bock Ova 216 Books. Vckr 206.227 Books Vnce 220 Qrothe-s. Semuei 263 Brown Chrokn 271 Blown. Crystal 227 Bown. Dareo ITS Brown. Jenn 223 Brown Jemalar 277,271 Brown. Joey 256 Bown. Ken 162 263 Bown. Kerberly 271 Bown. Melts . . 256 Brown PTiyfln I ouse 277 Bown Todd C 227 Brown. I racy 227 Brown. Vator« 211 Bownng Mchet 263 Bowmrdn Juke 256 Boy Amy 206 Buc vermdar 256 Bnice. Sharcn 124 Biad.mann Karen 2SS Bumbad. Kalhenne 256 Bnmath. Vdu 169. 170.263 Bryant Dab 256 Byam Ake .. 271 Byadt Mchet 271 BuCt iar. Arwy 263 Buckner, 'any 219.263 Bull on Sara 170 227 Bdtl Vegraa 173.227 Btbtrv. facore 271 Burador Susie 271 Broker Cynlha L 227 Butch Rebecca 168 263 Bedlam Lloyd 1« tUjMi Cyneha J 227 Burg«i Dana BuBa. Tamafha .... 719 263 Bumctt Natam 223 228 Bixnetle. Amy S 170. 221 (hens. Stephana 229 Bxt4LNkki 263 Burrows Jute S 228 Burt Jenrdtr 771 Burton C rt «n 263 Bush. Cam, .. .. 169.263 Bulk George .. .. 763 Buisenoar Chares 763 Ruler Richard I 715 Butler, Ken 211 Butter, Stacy 263 Byera Rebecca 256 Byrd Brenda 166 256 By d Crvty Lane 228 Byrd. Jit 162 263 B,fCl PatrcS 162.263 Byrne. Peter . 213 Byt um. Ncote 206 Index C Cedy Pamela J 256 Cagle. Stephen 166.726 C M Teese 2i9 229 Gaboon P m 216 Catdw«4. Arm E 228 L'atdwei. Pamea 263 Cakhvel. Tracey 256 Cato Mc.ua m Catkn Taras Canbat. Tom 182 207 Camden. Barb 206 Cameron Chroma 263 Came Amy 263 Gammer Arm 175 Gampbal. Donna 263 Campbet. Pad 218 Canadai Sandra 256 Canadas Sandy 211 Cantata. Net 218 Canon lany 164.219. 263 Control P l 165 CanuetL Rhonda 219 CabGjong VuNeoc 228 Capanb Geta 271 Capoco Emty 271 Gapca. Muiva C-ag 228 Capne . Amv R 228 Capylo KaMeen 711 Carabetta Km 271 Carbone Alhe 271 Carcus . Moor 219 Carlson Uun . . 271 Cains ! Donna H 256 Camay. tAfce 207.256 Cerotnen. Jar 220 C rpcn4o Ion .... 228 Carper ie� Ocorre 173,263 Carpenm Kaecoa 228 Can, Karen 263 Can. Lara Beth 256 Can Stephen ... 263 C arret la Or sty ... 271 Cane JnimKer 271 Cano . Wend, .. 168 Cart lenten Kaiey 271 Carter Morw� 2C6 Carter Amy 263 Carter Alarm L 228 Carter leak 263 Car tor Mary 271 Carter Steoharae 228 Carter Tataih 178.271 Canasa. Aaaon 263 Carver Km 221 Cash Stephana 228 Canada Susan 256 Cataxamo. Cheryl 219 Caiafano. Charyl 256 Cate , fbra 271 C mn Laura 271 Catron Rhonda tee Causer. Kata ... 163 Ceofco Scolt T G 218 Chadwel. Wayne A 222 Chambers, haletre J 256 Chancier. IAI 218 Chandor Gma 256 Chaney. Lisa Arm .... 266 Chang TungCfsng 176 Chapman Bofon Arm 228 Charts J Hancoc. Jr .... 236 Chats. Kendra 271 Choaon. Dome 263 Cheek Nkhaet 170.263 CMdert Card 263 cnad-aaa. Dawd 1 7, 214. 228 Choi. J nr� yH 228 Choudvy Nadeem 176 Chralran. Tarrber .. 170 Cho Rutw 228 Church Anger Scanan 228 Church Jenmter 161.228 Clar Sarah M Si 251 Clark Data 168 Clark Ed 265 Clark J « 263 Clark Praxes 271 Ctark 3 € y 166. 256 Clark. Boni O 256 Clay Alan ... ICR CWyKm. Jennrler 263 Clemens Dave . .. . 217 Clemen Mo y 219 Ctemenit Jacour 263 CtamonU Mekita .. 263 Cleveland Both.. .. 223 Ctewngar. Jeravler 228 Cm jo, 263 Ctero Maaiaa 228 dotf.Km 263 Clowser Card 263 Cobb Guam M 228 Cochran K y 219 Cocko- Mart 163 Cocko-. Wbarn M 228 Coe Susan 221 Cotfndaile. Susan 263 CoHnan. Wendy 263 Cohen. Jora 263 Cohen. L Scott 229 Cotaocova. Daren 216 Cob 1 aeley Vre 1C6 Cole Shan m Coleman. Edward 271 Coleman. Kathryn 264 Coleman Laura J 229 Cohn Danny 218 Cohm Angela 264 Cohn Beverly Arm 229 Cohn . Crag .. .. 120 Cohns ParrvAi Q 256 Cohn Sandy 162 Cohn . Scoll 173.222 Cotoh Dab M4 Comar. Dan-mar 208 Combs. Dean 271 Comb . Paula E 229 Comer. Janet 256 Comer. Jon 176 Compton. Ovislapber S 729 Coney I aa 229 Connor Can 221 Conner Jaujuatn 229 Conner. P 164 Cormnhy. Kevm 222.229 Conorar. Jxklh A 229 Constantino. JJf Ann 264 Cook Amy 256 Cook Ora 215 Cook Dorm 256 Cook KVTbady 167.264 Cook todd 220.229 Coofco. Jan M 229 Coot . Brenda Cooper Donna 178 Cooper. Jut Cooper tacete............ Copenhaver. Cryaiai L Cordova f tara ... , Contoh Tronl Comwat. Tammy I Corral Mg. fC . Cor� o Thomaa ........ Cor so Tommy Con Jntlta . Cory Jedcy Corfcy SoryaL Coagraoro. Kara .. Colton. E-k CougNm. Ion Count . Tna 206. Cowan Er d . . Cok. Ang ...... .. .... Co . AuOt D. ... Cor CNnlw Co . Dana Co Maly 162 Co . Rhonda Co Sandy Coy, � ity Suxett C-abtree Beverly Crabtree. Banda Oait Jarett Mar Craft Tracy Oaig. Cyttua Own Oarrplon. Mohy Cran Dean B Cj� (na F tan Oaamer. Oobba 162. C‘0 ay tony Oarvrhaw. Nancy R Oescx Susan M Crop Satymn C-it-wdon. jarry Otoer. Tracey .. 223. Crookshar Jamon C-oikfcry Chna Oowde Kmberty C� Own . Rodney Croalon Kwfcoth 161. Crum BjOby C ut« Shannon Cuocaro Lauren . 16 CUbcdton. Conoco Crxmett [m Cynn Leslc IMr Index D Oaout Ka� 219. Ooh. Sanwe Oda PaUa Otflan Diana Oarmr. SWven Oaneaa. jell Oanwts Jetlrey M Darby Jearna 167. 223. Dana Wendy Dhughaw, Ld . .... Daugherty EUabcr Oavertoo Jenny........... Oewd Brenda Dewdtoy Btty Oawa. Betn Dove, E kzaMh Oews. Marti .. .. Oewa Jut Oawe. Mary 221. Dew . Mtk . .. Dawa. Mraty Dow Sham ............... Davy Chna Davy, iiaaba-n K Davy, uaa Dawaon Scott Day Veanetta R ........ Oaymudt I sum- 176. Oeacon. uaa Doan. Jana' .. Ooana Tom .................... Do v ra. Carr Oabws Amy OaButA. Carr E 162 172. Oedmon. OonaldN DcFappo. Mae ... 215. OnFrancerco, ton Oohtyrsr, Oan ................ Odach tom Oatao Andm .............. OntjwXi For rondo Oetoch Soon Oamm. Leo Cher . . Oemuch. Chnstne . .. ... Oentry Kimberly P Oarnt Otae Oennreon. Brerde Denny. Grng Oent. Joyce 166 Oenyet Mag ... Oapaity. JacguotnaG OeSano. Kaavyn Oeuaebro. Scott Dewh at. Ann 279 j' :; ; = s •i :. : ! 2 Cl 3' ‘ P ■ : • : ■ . 3 : r : 5 t f 5 B ; $ 2 S82323'888323S88BI388S328B3B3B8iii2S� S'aia28323i32323329323c3S33g33BS93ili325S5f35i3333353?393 V 2 3 353 SS22� � 3 S5 w 2 l25388338B338as333€832383B33333322a3il33il3S!33i)!§32383838i32353S38Sl333338335533i38S8333222ii22ii23333c333283333� 53s23383 238i!8 8 « � ? 8 $ 8 S 5z 5 e S 8X98l!3XSk388B8lllll2iS«ilSnQ2S3M23Silfi8llil!i8l� l� XX389ie38illS8IV52m2«3S3SiSS SS)!S5S231 § ■ • : jl 8 85 85 8 5 3 B 8 sse «9IS222s � g82 � S2S8S S2S g5«gSSS2S ?!IIISIiSgi3iK2B2g«3f2 S?iS 2g228g38SSS«� 9l2g 8S5S5g335838232iai 82l2l2S!28l!«S«2SSaS3l§S53K« «� K§!ai3 ? ; .3 - . % ;3 2 i . ; : : 8 5 2. ill: 8 | 8 5 2 ' ft S $ g 3 H S3 £T 8 2 Senm . Tracy Setter Ouq 3mc cn lt i F Senpiort Rinsa Sfegtolon Janry 275 .... 206 207. 269 207 m 221 5 h Bens S K Karan K Sn Last Sriamor Ad Yvonn Srxemore Jam S Sfcaan . Cheryl Skeen David Skrxypek Cense Store Lur 260 250 208.260 250 250 16 208. 250 . 161 168.275 ..... 176 Ci-. ... a a « omw. BVitf ... Stertd AAcheOe Lyietto Sta.Pelar 208 250 280 StaCtotY 5 ) t Stover. Hardd D Slu � . lAchtoh C . .. Stoat Mk Sm � K rrry SmaArtge. Rooerta L Smart Dawn Smaad Amy ten .. Smeeicn Srumon SmAh. Arm Swmh, Aic Srrvh. Amy .... .. Sm-h Am Smrtt. Bam Swnh. Calm Smrh . Dave SrttOi, Ek abethO SflWh.F Toaa Srrdh Hedy Smrh. jaopLM . 250 250 . .. 250 29 275 250 .. 250 250 203211260 163. 250 .. 186.250 260 280 64 ■66 250 250 170.269 . 269 206 SrwOh. Jm . 177 SrT« i. Jo 275 Smtl KrmbaWy Ann ... .. 250 Srvwtr. L«a .. .. 211.250 Smch tup Anion 222 Smih. Pole 173 Smth. RachA .. ... .... 260 Smrfi. Sand . .. 260 Sm� . Sean 215. 221 Smdi . Shaml .. 250 5meh Tarn .. .. 250 Srrvth. Toy .. 275 Smflh. Wondy .. .. 164 Smoot. Oatne ... 206 Snaad. Jenrdar -.30 Snead. John 218 Snal Tim .. . 2'5 Sorter. Mn A 251 Sr x . Ckxabalh 261 SodoaUi. Doug 220 So rt v � John 216 Sotamcn. Sherry ... 261 Song. Yoon 220 251 Sopcua. Laura 176 Sojhdar Vaian 275 SrtJlh ag 113 Sxe . RoomE ... 251 Sxerv JanyN 251 Spam. Tracey .. 275 Spangtor Brnwty . .. 251 Spanptor. Cheryl L 251 Spark Jr-my .. 215 Sparrow Hanrayj 176 268 Spaaoh. France 261 Speachi Chuck .. .. 216 Spear Oharyl .. 170.261 Speaus. Cheryl 219 Spencer Debt 206 Spencor Ctobbre .. . .. .. '69 Sp r, Danny 215 Sptcer. Kenmarty Rote . 251 Spam. Chntloptor 269 Spde.Dam 220 Spoon . MM ... 269 Soradfe Krrberty Sprenger Oan .. .. 275 174 Spwlock. Karan 251 Slack . Shannon 275 Stacy ShmatnAur 162 Staley. Amy 275 Staley. Don IX Stamper. kAa-gt 289 Stanley Chn .. .. 275 Stanley. Wend 289 Stanton. Bnan P. 261 Stapleton Katie 186. !89 Staptolrtn. Sherry 270 Stark Bonn 270 starcudak Steven 209 Steele. Knttm 251 Stovtterg. Mall .. 218 Siapnai jm 217 Stephan Bruno 206 Stophtoh Cheryl 261 Slepba-m Mwana 168.275 St h n on. Johnny 2i$ Steven Alp •62 Steven Dawn 219 Steven Jane C 251 Stewart. Bwcky 275 Si wan. Katharv 275 S-.JOl Joocph Korlh 251 Stitnar K e� . 251 Strtu Slaphar ... 251 Sti-rnett. Sandra 275 Stoner. Sandy .. ’66 Simeon M-chreia Stow. Shannon 162 Stpta. CaPiarna Am . e . .. a 251 Strawalt. Jany. 261 Stockton. Rja . 222 Stoermer, Deanna L 251 Stoke Kenberty 164.251 Sion Crt Sion . McMtf Slop . Annan Slorrr Cr tf « .... Storms Greg Sloul Bity SIX ' tirtfy Sbasanbdgh Sommerann SlncWa. LRobn Sti np iMnU Sli np lh r t Sljrg . Crdto S1 0 Crdy Slivgd. Lon So San Loong Subvert Bad Subvan Brian Subvan Tamatha L Suhvsn Tam m . Si v Summarkn Jama W Sunvnarkn. Kimo Sonwi fU twi H Stm-ter Karan Semnor Siam .. . Simpler. Mare Suoer EdwtnaC Swart. Kan Swart. Shea Swoenoy Ned Swertxer. Moofe Swrtey Rosanna La Swr Tracy SwOOp . T«� i Syh � ie«. JaanaW Sxabot Juke Sxwad Ro e .. , ’62 261 275 2 5 275 TreaAie. Byron Iraaky. Bdy Tiucxy. Tod T a. Anrwtt Ovrg Ypg 270 209 209 . 252 216 251 209 .. 171 Tucker. Anna Tucker. Shrtoy Tidy. Am ... , .. . 275 161.252 270 251 Turman Choc 216 261 Turman. Stu 222 166 Turner Kenny 150 270 Turner. Km ’68 261 Turner, Kmberly Wray 252 236 Turner, Shannon 186.275 275 Turner. Sutan G 252 176 Turner. Vonatia 205 249.252 168 Turner, Wordy 275 216 Turod. Stephan I 252 251 Twrtard Son 206 Watace. Cont'anc Watace Jaime Walac .nd� K Wj oe Macrvde lii.laa CmK � � wn XCll 161 207 251 221 261 251 . .. 270 208 251 218 174. 251 275 163.252 252 275 261 270 275 270 lnd«K T Tatoerl Mcheal Tam. AN9ng ,. Tama . Coray Tamper, Cmaian Tamony. Carole I Tang Kenneth Tamar. Nfckr .. Tanra . Scoll Tanogu. larmelria Tau. AfchaSgma Taugn . Bam T 4o«. Alan Tay4o . Angata Taytor. G rr M M Taylor . Jul Taylor. Ka'hanna Taylor. Laur Taylor. Mchae. Taylor. R-tcNe ,. . Taylor. Sham Taylor. Truly .......... Taaa. Dana ... Tool Debra Ann Teat Grog.............. Tampl . Laa Tamp Shame Tomp or, Ti cy Bnan . Tonrr Man Tama Woman Tonryaon. Kady Tawal. Scoll ...... Tarry, MrohoaJ Terry. IMa Toatar. Ondy Talary. Donna inayar. An- ng Thom , Anne Thor . Ekxabeth Suxann Thom Maray Thom Mm Thom . Stophan ,. , Thom . Tracey Thom on. Cathy ... Thompaon. Hnalhor 167. Thomoaon. Morvca . . Thompaon. Me o o Thompaon. Satyr ...... Thompaon. Sandra Thompaon, Tracy Thom . Kathleen ThorVy Sa h Thorp. Shari I yrm Trcttot. Kim.......... I mcy Etxabeth Trarry Janrvfer Trnnay Jemrtor Julann Trwchwl Ron Iron . Cyrtly lunger Gayle Lynn ,.. Tobay. Knberty Tabari Taraaa G Tonttn. Uaro ......... Tol Sown Touch tan . Wend, Town toy. Aery T cwmv’mi Seel Tracy Chnaim Tranteau. Qndy l e Traub. 0 Mchael 216 176 219 261 252 176 150 275 176 208 162.208 214.281 261 172 275.28 275 270 161.252 275 168 270 706 150 257 222 275 270 252 117 119 261 270 215 213 219. 261 168.275 261 223 252 252 217 252 275 275 252 261 270 275 275 270 25? 270 270 211 252 219 211 275 252 261 270 ..252 252 252 275 270 270 166 252 215 166. 270 252 252 Ueiyc.Pam .. . Underwood. Stacy Utxk Ke e Updft . Brian Urban. Kart Urban KarbadyD Urban Scdl Urtramc. Jeff Urban . Jaffray Marin 262 . 122 166 215 253 276 . 211 253 . .215 216 253 Vaden. Lea Vartan. Panto ...... vaa. Ann Varee Chaniay V Merino Monca VaUno Larry Valerio, tarry Vane Bob . Varoeto. Marybar V nnoh. 6 S' Vanttam Paul VanVdkanCkrg. Vrc y Vamar. Randy Vaughan. Pam j Vaughn. Karan Vaugm . Dorr L Vauio. Mchaa U Vayo Chnaan Vanacto . Dm........ Vermkcy Calh. Vara. PTvnp Varrai. Kmoefy...... v y Bryan ......... Va� 1. Greg Vick. Mcdy Wtonaai Monca VAarrcel Vatonlrx ... V4por� . Com ....... V«0 Gnmakk Sr vogr, Alton B Yukon Jan ........ Volenti Jan 175.262 .... 219 276 276 .. 276 207 ... 207 174 270 .... 270 206 262 _____173 253 175 211 253 254 276 213 270 218.253 167.253 .. 262 ...220 205 253 176 .. 216 270 256 213 210 270 Wait Angela O Wjtoh Tom Ann Walarv Bren w aa «. Randal Walton Rabn EkxabaV Ward Jut Wad Mary wad Rebecca Wad Lao. Jama Warm Kant Warm Wayne S Watftxm Slephanne Wathbum Tma Waahroglon. Darla Wathrtgton. Daren .. Watko Stolen Waaaa.Enc.. Way worth. Amy WatorM Kan .,. . Watoon. Deve Walton. Dand Watoon Itobb Watoon. Oabra 5 Watocn. Kathy 262 wee Tracy 262 174 W i Tom 220 218 W41 Km 270 253 wm Lbd ..22’ 220 W.tla Lor . 164 270 Wrier Deborah . 162 270 206 woo , avail ... 270 253 WcrbnnK Rhonda 165.277 175 270 Wood Oevonetl 1«7 216 Wood Fdda 220 25 253 wood Laura .277 ... 253 Wood Mary K 172 262 2’9 253 Wood. Rachel 270 276 Wood Sa-ah Ann 25 276 W occur Athtogh 270 170 Wood . J d ...... ’22. 123 124 270 Wood . KrrbaWy Dyane 256 .. 218 Woodton. Jo Elan . 255 186 Woodward Mark 189 209 . 170 253 Woodyard. Caihy. 68 211.262 Won el Rp 256 128 Wight. Lae 270 214 Wrgh! Loa L 256 168 270 Wight Matsu 221.270 218 WnghL M ly .171 253 WnghL Scoll 277 . 276 Wnghl. Sherry 270 186 Wu. D n l 277 253 Wy ir.DBrad y . 256 Way, Jon Waataerhead. e y Weadterhchx. Kevm Weaver. Ion Weava. Sherry . Webb Bnan ... Webb Tracy Weddw Man W tea Kan Weaer. Paul Wetoori. There Welbom. Lao Wdborr There Wetoh. Anne Leland Wending Lora Warming. Dan Wamtxng Oan Aorta Soean We «to. Laura Amt Aetvert. laira ..... Wa i. Gregg S WeataB. Hchy......... 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SbaonrJo wwamaor De WMamaon J tl WXIemtor Wend, W4H Ortara 223 253 253 270 270 ------ 253 .. . 220.253 206 .. 163.270 ...... 215 208 .. .. 270 166.253 172.253 ........ 270 167 262. 284 219 163 ............ 254 ...... 254 754 ...... 220 254 254 211 25 124 ....... 270 276 ..... 270 ...... 167 ...... 28 ...... 270 .. .. 208 254 .........'65 262 ........262 .. ... 276 161 25 .........171 .........254 216 706 254 276 .166 25 209 ... 254 176. 270 167 170. 254 173 25 . . 270 .270 254 262 164 262 . 276 276 . 262 262 709 207 262 270 270 167 172 262 219 276 270 276 273 161. 162.254 wade. Kmin ... 282 was. Jem ft 26? Wade. Kntlr 163 W � , Kawry 174 Wade. Sutan .. 163.253 was. Mano . 223 Wagner. Rob 276 wa . Amy 276 Wagoner. Lie 262 Wdson Enc 218 War Pang Oa . ... 176 wxson Bronwyn . . ...211 Wtoto. Jert ’66 Wtoon. Cheryl 167 262. 284 Wakckn Scoll 176 W4son, JtAa Ann 254 Wed-nan Ctojdna ... 167.284 Wbton, Mary 262 Wdrto. Bryan 276 WOtoon. Susan Mar« 254 Watott Erin .. 206 Wtoen. vaton 25« WaAer. Oarka 218 Wtngo. Karen 162. 176.270 Waller. Dream Lynn 253 Won. Bnan 216 WaMr. Kerttin .......HI WnUon Karan 166.75 Waher. Lucy 276 wnten Artec 28 Waiter. Thar IT? 175 Wte LoaD 25 Waae- (odd 207 w. c Metody 163.25 Yanfcey. Sletban Lynn. Yamal. Krath V . hlg Kwok VoA, gory Toal. Aton tent, ton Younce Iran C------ Vototg Ad cn Downes Young An then, T Young Oamd J ........ Young Dawn YOtotg. Gotonxe Young Jut . ...... Young. Kan........... Young tochol Young. 9iannon Yoibg, Tracy .. 255 ....277 . 122 . 176 ... 2iS .. 256 277 .... 256 .. 256 .. 255 255 164. 2 6 176 277 277 221 ..167 277 2 c A Km . 2 o k. Kmberty 2 ra Meirvja 2 00 '-cr Z rd � fc � . Ckxaoeih Zart-nan Lyme Zehnngar Chr a Zahmgar Lvto Zerglar. Scoll ... Zeo . Kim Zato. OalU ZevBlot LOtod 2 r. Haaihar K .... 2ilea, John........ 2ohn Janrtoar...... 7ucA iman. Jaann ZurKAmmie (■ jrvr 2uf chmerdo Done 162 173 262 16 . 175 2H 255 ........ 166.277 ............218 270 270 262 208 255 211 262 ... 256 215 162 208 ’66 256 ..208 283 A Winning Combination! Beehive marks RCJ’s pivitol year; Says ‘thank you’ to his was a p-voto year tor RU As President Do-vaM N. Oedmon nanded down an enrollment cap of 9.000 students, added Davis Man to trie university d cc'ory and fved Ccacr Oliver Pjrreti to head Men's Basketoaa, there was ar cbvous air of p� de pnde was not just a word, to! a teeing at RU When !ho Bewive fast met last spring, de ckhng the then of the book was ORcult to say the least We were temoted with the annual dienes There were so many to chose from But, when one student said The Pnde is toetoo everyone rallied !o� if it was .rani moos cecause it was true The Beehive has tned to show the various sides ©t RU wh4e keeping m mmo the rew ot pnde The academic section increased Dy t6 pages and there we 32 pages of color Mopefuly the yearbook s warn and wff br ng bee many memories of a time in our lives when we grew as people and began to plan lor the future So, here is to taking a took back with pnde These are the people wt-o spent boo's creating th.s collect on of memories The ed nor put rt at together The academes editor Jeanne Isaacs was my nght aim Jeanne would detberate ever hei sector until she thought 4 was right The staff thanks her tor her sense of humor Mere is to her favorite saying stnvrg 'or e ceience . Tryog to piece together those aspects of campus iite that students wsh to remember is not easy But. this section s edtor made it took easy Rhonda Hoover was m, out and dton t waste time (even with capton trou Die) She dd a good job T k about d'amat-c entrances, the sports ed tor. Bobby W-eofcr definitely can spout firs as one of his many accompiishments Bobby's entfusasm and mtiafrve was appreciated by the staff Me d-d a good job puti-ng the section together Addrg an nternatonal sparkle to the staff was its clubs and organisations and greek editor, Karin Schmolgrubei Her defcg-.tfU demeanor ard 9ensc ot humor made this yearbook spacvl One of the moat difficult sectors is the student's section The editor. Stacey Huther. did a wonderful job of compfetrg the section r four weeks' I am happy to say that she will be returrwig nent year as ed iforevchief She w do a great job1 Of course, the yearbook would have had as much wt� te space as last year if -I weren't tor the photography editor Set Re re This grl is u whrt of talent and efficiency must be those who helped her muddle name It was rxx unusual tor Sin to reshoot an assgnment A the sector editor was unhappy with the petures without even bong asked With S -s h«kp pctuies improved ths year As Dusoess manager. Tracy Barker was an important link r our staff She kept the figures straight For al the lanes we needed ads we thank Mo Hymers the Beehive PR lady Wo couldn't have gotten the word out without he Personally, the whole staff woerd t « to show appreciation for Our adivsor Jerry Ocwgcr. Assistant Oecclor of Rcstdentel Life There was never any doubt that ne wood be present at our meetings He helped us by lending an ear when we need ed that sec one c-pmon There are many people that shov’d be thankod a thousand limes lor thee ume and eftorl Staff members Darrell Branch (the backbone), Theresa Hwks. Aitonc Writers. Becky Bernard, Bobby Hal Tony Ptvpoft. Maria Guantow. Karen Graves. JiAe Ta or. Heather Peyton. Mike Sluss. Laura Well born. Carolyn Rash Cheryl Wfson Carol Iten. Claud .ne Waidman. Jeff Beamer, Mchette Jones. Mike Ashley of Sports In-fomaten. Pubfrc mfor melon and Relations. The Tartan, and Gaefcc A special tharks to the Greek fraternities toid sororities 'or the-r stones and ptotures lor the greek section We hope that this working relationship wtl continue so that the geek community win receive good coverage The Beehive wood also tike to take this opportumty to thank the memoers of the Pubkcafrons Board Committee. Student Ac trvities Budget Ccmrrsttee speofealty Diane Dalton. Student Activities Account Manager Advisor, and Or James Hartman. Wee President tor Student Aflmr These people were aware of the yearbook's prob ems to the past, but never tost lath With ail of the late night deadlines, pop cornf Any body hungry?) pi«a disputes over regular music and beach music. Christmas and (Vrthday parties, the quote board, quad paks croppers, and enthusiasm, the stall was the best an editor could ask for11 am proud to say that every doeckno was made on time1 You d the university proud I w never forget any of you and I know that oach of you w« undoubiecty be a success A fnat thank you goes out to the students, whose toes ultmotefy become the largest contribution to the yearbook The staff hopes that you have as much fun looking at the yearbook as we did putting rt together Susette L RHenour. editor CLOSING T 284 Beehive Closing 285 Gallery from Beehive Photographers A g.rl studying on Heth porch photo by Ski Peze The New River after an ea ty morning snow photo by Bobby Hall A oioad view of campus at night, photo by Dartell Branch 286 Gallery Gallery 287 288 Gallery COLOPHON Volume 61 ol the Radfcrd University Bechtv ttfed. The Pride Is Insde . was published by Taytor Pubkshmg Company. 1550 West Mockingbrd Lane. Dallas. Texas With the guidance of Lela Crabtree. Taytor Pub'tshng representative. and the hard working, talented and dedicated stall ol section ed-tors. plwtograp’wrs and writers. The Beehive would also Ike to thark Inter-FraKmity Councf PanhHIenic and the Greek organnatcns at Radford Unit's for the r help and cooperation n the production of the Greek section This year's cover was lithographed and mylar lartmaied usng the focr-cokx process. Gold lea' was applied to the letkrvig Endsreets were t)r.nted on coated one sde stock using appied coor Fawn 43 aid Ebony 1 The first signature utilised the fou coor process The division pages were printed as fou page four color bp-ns. The book's Pnd ng was smythsewn rounded and reinforced ih crash ctoth bacfcno Stertrg Ldho Glass It paper. 80 pound, tr. : med to 9x12 wf h Srciau Valentine Warm Black extended Mhographed irk. Theie were 5.600 books pn led Typevston software program was used as the desk-lop pudfshng system was used for a copy ths year. IndexVtsion was used lo index names and subjects. Body copy was Geneva Thin set at to pom. captions were Geneva Thin at 8 pool with their leadns at 10 port Geneva Thm BoW Headline styles were different for each section as were the subhead The cover. endpag-s and dv.son pages were in Tiffany and Avant Garde. Orgamotion and Student photographs wre taken by Yearbook Associates, Inc The photographer was Phi Rogers AJl color photographs were sued according to layouts by Photography by Glenn in Backsbug PFS. Inc., and One Hour Photo processed end printed the flm. Al yack and white ■- tographs were processed and ptrted r the Beehive Tartan darkroom m 211 Heth Hal. Cover photogaph was Uon by Jack Jefters. Chief Photographer for Radford University, as we I as ott«r color phologiaphs «i the Cairnpus Life section. The Beehive s foanced from student tuition th-oojh Student Actv y Budget Comrstee Any questions or axnnwits shOtM be sent lo: The Beehvt. PO. Box 5733 Radford Umversity Station. Retford. Vegimi 24142. - BTAYIOR P U � I I J n I K 0 COMPANY