Beehive 1978

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The Beehive 

1978 

RADFORD COLLEGE 

Radford, Virginia 

24142 

McConnell Library 

Radford University

Table of Contents 

Introduction . ............. 4 

Creations ................. 18 

Spring 1977 ............... 32 

Administration ............ 56 

Faculty ................... 62 

Staff ..... . ............... 100 

Classes .......... ~ ........ .116 

Activities .. .. ... .. ........ 260 

Sports ... . . ... ............ 298 

Clubs and 

Organizations ......... 324 

Greeks ... ..... .... . ...... 360 

Diversions ..... ........... 380 

Index . ... . .... . . . . ....... 397

8 INTRODUCTION 

· ..One thing is sure;

6 NOI10naOCllNI

· ..is something shared 

10 INTRODUCTION

~ ~ NOl18naOtflNI

12 INTRODUCTION 

· ..Give this place an evening, 

a season, 

Or just half a reason, 

And watch it become an 

event. ..

£ ~ NOl18naOtllNI 

n~ \ ~ } ~~~~ 

... ~1>ldWnl hW~O (JJ(j ~39 V'~ 

j\1H 71/JS I " '3WSQ~/W3:'J l'vttl (ht1-l 

L'-----_-...

14 INTRODUCTION

c; ~ NOl18naOl:llNI

· .Something unique is going on here, 

with the mountains and with the people. 

16 INTRODUCTION

L~ NOI1:::>naOl::llNI 

, , 'uaaMlaq-u! a:>l?ld 11?!:>ads I? 

'a8a 110:::) pJOJPI?~ S,ll' , ,

20 CREATIONS 

and the ending 

of one day 

is the beginning 

of another. 

Steven Paul Wendelin

Reds and greens, 

blues and orange, 

the patterns .. .fall 

leaving images of order. 

Tony Cicero 

CREATIONS 21

ow until ascension 

From blazi ng hearth 

Is mere pretention 

And smothers white all past objections 

To sleeping in the cold. 

Snow; 

Stealth without intention 

Left frosted glass 

For my inspection 

And grey is caught in half reflection 

Of winter at the door. 

Steven Paul Wendelin 

22 CREATIONS

£G SNOI1V3tl~

24 CREATIONS

The Tempest 

The tempest gathers maddening speed 

Spreading its gloom over the countryside 

All life catches its breath in frightened anticipation. 

Tony Cicero 

Woven Dreams 

Sliver-thin 

Strands 

Intersect, 

Interlock 

Home-spun 

Plans 

Of today, 

Tomorrow; 

The webs 

Are woven 

In design 

Solidly 

Geometric 

Delicate 

In form 

So easily 

The whoosh 

Of a winter 

Wind rips 

Them apart. 

Audrey 

Cowgill 

CREATIONS 25

26 CREATIONS

a SNOI1V3tl8

28 CREATIONS

Drinking shine 

Holding our heads 

Panning for crystal 

In the river bed 

Dreaming of parties 

At Phreds. 

And then 

Fantasies 

For policemen. 

John Austin 

CREATIONS 29

, 

in tro~ect 

30 CREATION S

CREATIONS 31

Spring Carnival Brings 

Balloons, Clowns, and 

Cotton Candy Smiles 

Bright ballons skidded free across the grass and 

wisps of cotton candy floated through the air as 

people meandered lazily through a small jungle 

of game and food booths. 

Such was the scene of Radford's third annual 

Spring Carnival. Sponsored by Student Life, the 

carnival was a glowing success.

S£ LL. 8NIl::!dS 

Ja41a801 sluapnlS 

MeJO lJaJuo:) 

pue J!uJ!d JOOplno

Young Poet 

Shares Works 

With Audience 

"Everyone has the right to be free 

but we keep going at each other as if 

we're trying to eliminate each other. 

We are trying to change each other 

and in the process have lost the ability 

to communicate." 

A social commentator, young Nikki 

Giovanni "reached out to her audience 

with poetry and simple philosophy 

directed at individualism and 

woman' s fate in a suffocating environment." 

36 SPRING '77

Liz Taylor 

Visits Campus 

Irrepressible Elizabeth Taylor surprised 

Radford College with a visit to 

the campus, accompanied by her 

husband, John Warner. 

A crowd of curious and excited 

fans were on hand to greet the renowned 

actress. In Porterfield 

Theatre, the audience enjoyed a brief 

question and answer session with the 

celebrity.

Simon and 

Dierkes 

Receive Spri ng 

Festival Honors 

Spring Festival 1977 - outstanding 

students were selected to represent 

their class as members of the 

court. 

Among those seniors nominated, 

two Richmond coeds were chosen 

to receive top honors. Lou rie 

Simon was announced Outstanding 

Student and Jane Dierkes was 

named first runner-up. 

The Spring Festival Court was 

presented on the steps of Heth before 

an audience of parents, students, 

and special guests. Honors 

were then bestowed on the two seniors. 

Speaking at the ceremony were 

William Darrell Stump, Dean of the 

School of Arts, and Kathy 

Thompson, 1976 "Outstanding 

Student." 

"Old South" was the theme of 

the dance held later that evening in 

honor of the court. 

38 SPRING'77

Radford College Plays Around 

Radford College was the 

scene of fun , games, and organized 

insanity as the first annual 

"New Games Tournament" 

and "Everything Goes Contest" 

were held on consecutive 

weekends last spring. 

SPRING '77 39

Guest Star Featured 

In Captivating 

Production Of 

The Prime of 

Miss Jean Brodie 

"Lit'le girls, I am dedicated to 

you in my prime ...give me a girl at 

an impressionable age and she is 

mine for life." 

Such were the words of the 

dynamic jean Brodie, portrayed by 

guest star julie Adams. 

The Radford College Theatre 

Production captivated its audience 

with the convincing performances 

of Ms. Adams and other members 

of the cast. 

Under the direction of Dr. james 

Hawes, the play turned out to be an 

overwhelming success . 

40 SPRING '77

~ 17 LL. 8NltldS

Sun Shines for 

Spring Graduates 

For the first time in several years, 

the rains held back and the sun 

came out to bid Radford College 

graduates farewell. 

President Donald Dedmon presided 

over the graduation ceremonies 

held in front of McConnel 

Library. A surprised Dr. Edward D. 

Jervey was given the Teacher Excellence 

Award for the 1976-77 academic 

year. 

Mixed emotions were evident on 

the faces of students, teachers, and 

parents as graduates received their 

diplomas in recognition of years of 

hard work and the realization of a 

dream . 

42 SPRING '77

£t LL. 8NIl::ldS

Gong Show 

Delights 

Audience 

44 SPRING '77 

"These people are really, really 

good," proclaimed super-ham 

Mike Greco while hosting the 

IRHC Gong Show in true Chuck 

Barris style. 

1,100 people packed Preston 

Auditorium to witness the crazy 

and delightful mixture of dynamic, 

sincere talent and goofy spoofs of 

national TV. Pianist Charlie Becker 

"Schroeder" carried away the best 

act prize for his jazz rag performance. 

Pillow People Regina Kilgore 

and Melinda Brook rated most 

unusual act for their original pillow 

dance. 

GO 

G 

SHOW

Students Model 

At Spring 

Fashion Show 

Among the various activities 

held during National Black History 

Week was a fashion show held in 

Muse Parlor entitled "Essence of 

Fashion." Conducted by the National 

Black Week Steering Committee, 

the program was a success 

as students modeled various fashions. 

These fashions ranged from 

formal attire to sportswear. 

SPRING '77 45

Poco and 

Pablo Cruise 

Entertain RC 

Rock 'n' roll country band 

POCO and special guest PABLO 

CRUISE entertained a full auditorium 

on May 11, 1977. 

PABLO CRUISE opened the concert 

with cuts from their hit album, 

"A Place in the Sun." 

Rusty You ng high lighted 

POCO'S performance with outstanding 

versatility on varous instruments. 

The four man group 

achieved harmonious unity, not 

stressing the particular talent of any 

of its individuals. 

It was a well balanced country 

rock concert for an appreciative 

audience. 

46 SPRING '77

Brick, Kool and the Gang 

Spotlight Black History Week 

A silver and gold "Kool 

and the Gang" and super 

jazz men " Brick" dazzled 

Radford with skillful, soulful 

showmanship. 

Enthusiastically, the 

Preston audience listened 

as " Brick" star Jimmy 

Brown performed with 

passion and power. 

The gi I t costu med 

"Kool and the Gang" 

shimmered in a bath of 

complicated lights as they 

faded in and out of their 

machine-made fog. 

SPRING '77 47

6P LL. 9NltldS

.~- 

- 

- --~ -. 

50 SPRING '77

~s LL. 8NltldS

54 SPRING '77

SS LL. 8NltldS

Dr. Donald N. Dedmon 

Radford College President

Charles A. Wood 

Assistant to the President 

Dr. Richard A. Manahan 

Vice-President for Business and Finance 

Dr. Eldridge Roark 

Vice-President for Business and Finance 

Dr. David J. Moore 

Vice-President for Academic Affairs

Deans 

Preston J. Durrill 

Dean of Graduate Students 

Robert C. Gibson 

Dean, School of Education 

60 ADMINISTRATION

Ardyce S. Lightner 

Dean, School of Business and Professional Studies 

W. Darrell Stump 

Dean, School of Arts and Sciences and 

School of Fine Arts 

ADMINISTRATION 61

School of Arts and Sciences 

Dr. Steve Chalgren 

BIOLOGY 

Dr. Charlene M. Lutes 

Cu rrently with a staff of 16 

members-all holders of the 

doctorate, and approximately 

200 majors, the Biology De 

. partment offers 30 advanced 

courses in the descriptive and 

experimental areas of biology. 

Aside from providing course 

background for pre-medical 

and pre-nursing areas, the department 

administers a popular 

and rapidly expanding pro 

gram leading to certification in 

Medical Technology, involving 

one year of clinical practice at 

a cooperating hospital. 

Always aware of changing 

needs and requirements of today's 

college student, the department 

remains in a state of 

constant adaptation and i m 

provement as regards its 

course offerings and their content. 

Dr. Robert E. Batie 

64 FACULTY

Dr. Philip L. Carithers 

CHEMISTRY 

Dr. Roger Lambert 

Dr. William Hickam Jr. 

David L. Merrill 

Dr. Robert K. Boggess 

'. 

With the accelerated uses of 

technology the understanding 

of the basic principles of science 

has become a necessity 

in order to enjoy the benefits 

of such advancements. Even 

the non-science major has a 

need to know when his everyday 

life is so greatly affected 

by the profits of such knowledge. 

For some , including 

those whose careers include 

medicine, pharmacy, engineering, 

agriculture, biology, and 

home economics, an understanding 

of the basic chemical 

principles is a prerequisite to 

advanced knowledge in their 

own specialized field . 

Thus, the Chemistry Department 

includes in its goals, 

the preparation of the professional 

chemist for his career 

with the chemical industry, the 

broadeni ng of the science 

major so that he will have the 

background to continue in his 

own field, and the enrichment 

of the non-science student's 

knowledge so that he can 

make the necessary choices in 

life based on fact rather than 

emotion. 

FACULTY 65

Warren P. Self 

Dr. Robert L. Jones 

ENGLISH 

Serving the Radford College 

community in several ways, 

the English Department offers 

basic composition and literature 

courses to fulfill general 

education requirements. A literature 

option between American, 

British, and World Literature 

provides even more selection 

for non-majors. Also, a variety 

of courses are taught for 

education majors to prepare 

them for teaching grammar 

and literature on the elementary 

level . The department also 

offers a popular major with 

emphasis on either writing or 

literature. An endorsement to 

teach is also provided for. 

Above: Dr. Leonard Turk 

Below: Dr. Michael W. Sewell 

Dr. Rita White 

66 FACULTY

Gary O. Morphew 

Left: Linda Poole Right: Susan C. Kirby 

Dr. Barbara N. Ewell 

Dr. Myrl G. Jones 

FACULTY 67

Giordano R. Casas 

Dr. Salle Ann Schlueter 

FOREIGN LANGUAGE 

Paule G. Kline 

Guenther H.S. Mueller 

Francois J. De Vriendt 

68 FACULTY

Left to Right: Dr. George R. Fisher, Dr. Michael F. Doran , Dr. Bernd Kuennecke, Dr. Steven K. Pontius 

GEOGRAPHY 

Dr. Reginald Scolaro 

Geography covers a broad spectrum 

of subject areas and is one of the few 

disciplines that bridges the social and 

physical sciences. The Department of 

Geography at Radford College offers 

courses in both areas while featuring a 

new, strongly vocational concentration 

in rural planning . Traditional geography 

courses such as cartography 

(or map drawing), airphoto interpretation, 

field research methods and computer 

graphics are intergrated with a 

variety of professionally-oriented 

planning courses that prepare our 

students for employment in agencies 

throughout the state and nation. 

The opportunity to elect a major that 

clearly prepares individuals for immediate 

employment in an expanding 

profession is one of the reasons geography 

has been increasingly popular 

among Radford students, resulting in 

a tripling of geography majors during 

the two years the program has been in 

operation. 

GEO LOGY 

FACULTY 69

Dr. Lewis A. Burkley 

Dr. Kenneth R. Neuhauser 

GEOLOGY 

Dr. Robert C. Whisonant 

Dr. Raymond K. Moore 

70 FACULTY

Dr. Clifford C. Norse 

HISTORY 

Dr. Noel C. Eggleston 

Dr. Margaret K. Woodhouse 

" Looking forward as well as backward 

, the History Department intends 

to keep pace with recent growth byoffering 

students new programs, new 

courses, and new ideas in an attempt 

to make Radford College an even 

more attractive academic institution." 

- Dr. Noel C. Eggleston 

FACULTY 71

Dr. Edward D. Jervey 

Dr. Harold W. Mann 

Dr. Richard D. Sigwalt 

Service to the college 

through teaching excellence 

remains the primary goal of 

Radford 's History Department. 

While all members of the department 

strove for classroom 

success, Dr. Edward D. Jervey 

also attained personal recognition 

with his reception of the 

prestigious Radford College 

Foundation Award for Excellence 

in Teach i ng . The department's 

newest professors, 

Dr. Linda Killen , and Dr. 

Richard Sigwalt, confidently 

enter their second term at Radford 

after an active year of 

teaching . 

One colleague has temporarily 

departed Radford College; 

Dr. Kenneth P. Werrell 

is spend ing the 1977-1978 

school year as Visiting Professor 

of History at the Army 

Command and General Staff 

College at Fort Leavenworth, 

Kansas. His replacement is Dr. 

Noel C. Eggleston, a recent 

graduate of the University of 

Georgia. 

Dr. Elmer D. Johnson 

72 FACULTY

Left: Dr. William E. Larsen 

Below: Dr. Keith Roberts 

HISTORY 

Above: Dr. Linda R. Killen 

Right: Dr. John E. Davis 

FACULTY 73

Dr. Mary B. Gallagher 

C.D. Millsaps 

JOURNALISM, SPEECH COMMUNICATION, 

TE LECOMMUN ICATIONS 

This was the year of merger 

for the Department of Journalism 

and the Department of 

Speech. Under the new name 

- Department of Journalism, 

Speech Communication, Telecommunications 

- the combined 

faculities began efforts 

to strenthen the existing 

majors, while expanding the 

curricula in the area of radio 

and television. 

The enrollment in Journalism 

was substantially higher, 

repeating the increases of the 

past three years. More than 

fifty new students came into 

the program, replacing recent 

graduates who were employed 

in newspapers, radio stations, 

ad agencies and in other 

media pOSitions in Virginia and 

other states. 

This was also the year of re 

brement for W.B. " Bing " 

Stewart, assistant professor, 

director of the summer workshop 

in high school journalism, 

and guiding light for the 

Society for Collegiate Journalists. 

The Speech program this 

year attracted community interest 

in an exciting public 

discussion group, and new 

majors were looking at growing 

options in the area of radio 

and television. The discussion 

group creates a live laboratory 

by taking students before 

clubs and other organizations 

in the Roanoke and New River 

Valleys. With the goal of 

equipping radio and television 

studios in sight, the new 

Radio-TV track in Speech became 

an interesting option for 

many students. 

Dr. Michael W. Cronin 

74 FACULTY

Dr. Bryan P. Moran 

MATH 

Dr. David Albig was appointed 

Chairman of the Mathematics and Statistics 

Department this year. Also, 

three new members have joined his 

staff: Ms. Wilma Clay, Mr. Don Henry, 

and Dr. Barbara Price. 

The Math Department has also received 

an IBM 3780 Terminal Computer 

to further develop their computer 

courses. 

Above: Gary H. Ford 

Right: Dr. David L. Albig 

FACULTY 75

Dr. J.D. Hansard Jr. 

Wilma Clay 

Don I. Dwyer Jr. 

Larry Gaby 

76 FACULTY

Paul M. McTeer 

Dr. John P. Helm 

MATH 

Dr. Mack L. Whitaker 

Dr. James J. Corbet 

FACULTY 77

PHI LOSOPHY 

The Philosophy and Religion Department 

is strongly committed to a 

general position on education which 

emphasizes that genuine education is 

not so much the acquiring of various 

skills, although those have their place 

and are important, as it is the equipping 

of the individual to face his world 

in a clearly analytical fashion. It is becomming 

increasingly important that 

we learn to think, read , and communicate 

well. Such an approach very naturally 

involves learning about the great 

" trailblazers" of the past in the area of 

human thought and life. 

Dr. Ronald Willoughby 

Billy H. Meade 

Gene H. Maynard 

PHYSICAL SCIENCE 

The Physical Science Department 

has three major objectives. The first 

objective is to prepare teachers of science 

in order that they may be scientifically 

literate, possess a good understanding 

of the nature of science, and 

are knowledgeable of the latest developments 

in curriculums, materials, 

and techniques of science education. 

The second objective is to instill in 

nonscience majors appreciation and 

understanding of the nature of science 

and to develop scientific literacy, Providing 

course instruction in leisure 

time activities is the third objective of 

the Department. 

78 FACULTY

Above: Dr. William E. Hrezo 

Below: Dr. Sidney A. Pearson Jr. 

The Department of Political·Science and 

Criminal Justice was formed in late 1976, 

from the Government section of the History 

Department. The department offers 

majors in both political science and criminal 

justice. Both programs have attracted 

an increasing number of students in recent 

years. 

While dedicated to providing a firm 

foundation for its majors, the department 

is also concerned with providing interested 

students with a broad understanding 

of the fundamentals of the political 

process, and the world of politics in general. 

To achieve these goals, the department 

offers courses in government, comparative 

politics, international relations 

and political theory - and criminal justice. 

The department also offers the college's 

only educational travel program offered 

over spring break - History/Political 

Science 235 : Directed Travel in Canada. 

POLITICAL 

SCIENCE 

CRIMINAL 

JUSTICE 

" 

Dr. Robert M. Gill 

FACULTY 79

Left, Dr. Fred W. Clemens; right, Sam L. Hutchison Jr. 

Dr. Eleanor C. Kemp 

PSYCHO LOGY 

Above : Dr. Carroll E. Smith 

Right: Dr. Richard A. Lilienthal 

80 FACULTY

PSYCHO LOGY 

Left: Dr. H. Thomas Mullis 

Dr. Frank A. Scott 

Below: Dr. Chet H. Fischer 

Dr. Marie L. Waters 

Dr. Barry L. Mallinger 

FAC ULTY 81

Dr. Donald M. Hall 

Dr. Jan N. Hughes 

Dr. Alastair V. Harris 

PSYCHO LOGY 

Dr. Benjamin F. Harris 

Left, Sally M. Johnstone; right, John W. Fleenor 

82 FACULTY

Melinda B. Wagner 

SOCIOLOGY 

Dr. Myer S. Reed Jr. 

Michael J. Leap 

Above : Dr. Thomas R. Shannon 

Below: Dr. John M. McCrimmon 

Dr. Nelda K. Daley 

Dr. Howard D. Schwartz 

FACULTY 83

School of Business 

And Professional Studies 

BUSI NESS 

Row one, (L. to R.): Dr. Robert P. Miller, Dr. Boyd G. Plymire, Mrs. Rhoda R. Myers, 

Robert J. Felch, Dr. Nathan J. Kranowski, Dr. David Moment, Eleanor H. Buttner. Row 

two: Clarence C. Rose, Thomas L. Bright, Shalini E. Perumpral, Celene H. Sanders, 

Jane Basham Smiley, Virginia L. Harris, Dr. Mary C. Griffin, Daniel E. Lockhart. 

Dr. Moment. 

As the Department grows, it con 

tinues to be concerned with indi 

vidual attention to its students, both 

through its advisement system and 

through personal attention to students 

in its classes. 

The Department of Business continues 

to attract increasing numbers 

of majors, about 900 being enrolled 

for the 1977-78 academic business 

program. Six new people joined the 

Department Faculty: Mr. Bright, Ms. 

Buttner, Dr. Kranowski , Mrs. Myers, 

Mr. Rose, and its new chairman, 

Paula Hambric 

I COMMUNICATIONS 

DISORDERS 

Dina Blum

COMMUNICATION DISORDERS 

Dr. Cecilia Beale 

Dr. Maryann Keating 

ECONOMICS 

The diversity of career goals among 

majors in economics is in some part 

due to a major that offers extensive 

amounts of electives based on a rigorous 

core of Principles, Intermediate 

Theory, and Quantitative Methods. 

However, the primary function of the 

Department of Economics at Radford 

is the teaching of Principles of Economics. 

Dr. Charles E. Stone 

FACULTY 85

HEALTH AND P. E. 

Above: Patricia Barrett 

Below: Nancy Barber 

/ 

Dr. Thomas N. Hondras 

The Department of Health and Physical 

Education at Radford College 

serves the entire college community. 

Through the required and elective 

program, a wide variety of curriculum 

offerings are provided. Opportunities 

to learn and improve in various skills 

in both individual and team sports are 

included (i.e. tennis, golf, fencing, volleyball, 

basketball, soccer, swimming, 

gymnastics, conditioning, etc.) 

Dr. Mary Sue David 

Above : Dr. Michael Dumin 

Below: Dr. Martin S. Turnauer 

86 FACULTY

Charles D. Taylor 

Above: Janell N. Dobbins 

Below: M. Martin Huckabee, Jr. 

Above: M. Elaine Smith 

Below: Dr. Stephen A. Ames 

FACULTY 87

Above: Dr. Rosalyn M. Lester 

Below: Betty Jo Tilley 

Dr. Douglas Poe 

HOME ECONOMICS 

DeAnna D. Flanary 

Vera J. Williams 

88 FACULTY

Mary Hannah Jones 

Dr. Kyung Ja Lee 

HOME ECONOMICS 

Home Economics Stands For: 

The ideal home life for today unhampered by the traditions 

of the past. The utilization of all the resources of modern 

science to improve the home life. The freedom of the home 

from the dominance of things and their due subordination to 

ideals. 

The simplicity in material surroundings which will most free 

the spirit for the more important and permanent interests of 

the home and of society. 

" The Ellen H. Richards Creed " 

Virle C. Payne 

Frances A. Mason 

FACULTY 89

NURSING 

(I. to r.) Carol Payne, Jean Syer, Maslin Young, Kathy Jac 

quette, Pat Hoffer, Lucy Kennedy, Carole Hanau, Martha 

Raile, Dorothy Ford, Aloma Sibley, Margaret Bassett, Hilda 

Woodby. 

The Department of Nursing received national recognition 

when it achieved National League for Nursing accreditation 

in December 1976. It has implemented an 

integrated nursing curriculum which reflects the most 

current trends nationally in nursing education. This year 

there are 330 nursing majors with greater numbers of 

Registered Nurses enrolled. 

RECREATION 

Above: Gary L. Upp 

William K. Peterson 

The Recreation Department 

offers a unique opportunity for 

training and education for 

employment at state parks, 

municipal recreation agencies, 

summer camps, resorts, outdoor 

environmental centers, 

special olympics, campus recreation, 

boy scouts, etc. The 

recreation curriculum teaches 

every aspect of recreation 

leadership and planning from 

philosophy of leisure to leading 

playground activities. Students 

are required to work 

with recreation programs in 

the Radford College community 

and put theories and lectures 

into practice in preparing 

for a term of fieldwork. 

Below: Carolyn Norman 

90 FACULTY

Dr. Howard R. Gray 

Stephen G. Greiner 

SOCIAL WORK 

Above: Catherine Whittaker 

Below: Dr. Dennis R. Cogswell 

Above: Mary C. Wesselkamper 

Below: Robert M. Hendrickson 

FACULTY 91

ELEMENTARY 

ED 

School of Education 

Elementary Education serves as a 

basis for future human development 

and growth in young children. One 

important goal of early chi ldhood 

educators is to provide young children 

with meaningful experiences. The 

Early Education Department at Radford 

College emphasizes the importance 

of Elementary Education as a 

profession and inspires future teachers 

through the professors to make 

Early Education a rewarding career. 

Left: Dr. Virgil Sherwood ; right: Richard A. Buck 

SECONDARY ED 

92 FACULTY 

(I. to r.) Row one: Noel Wallace, Dr. Charles Hagan. Row two: Dr. Frederick Phlegar, Dr. Francis 

Horne, Dr. Hugh McCardle, Dr. Joe Kloba. Row three: Dr. Dean Calhoun, Dr. Earl Thomas, Dr. 

John McPhail, Dr. Leonard Gallimore.

Left: Dr. Frank L. Bowles 

The Special Education and Services 

Department has proven to be one of 

the most popular majors at Radford 

College. The Special Education major 

meets state certification requirements 

for teachers of the mentally retarded. 

Master of Science degrees are offered 

in the area of Emotionally Disturbed. 

The Special Education Department 

helps each student enrolled in its program 

to better understand the " special 

" children of the world. 

SPECIAL EDUCATION 

Above: Iris Southern, Dr. Edward C. Brandt, Jr. 

Left: Dr. Robert L. Leathers 

FACULTY 93

School of Fine Arts 

Dr. Paul W. Frets, Jr. 

Dr. Fred D. Thayer 

ART 

The Art Department has an 

extensive program for the liberal 

arts and professionally 

oriented student. The ongoing 

program cons ists of three 

basic areas: Area I - Design, 

Drawing, Painting, and Graphics 

; Area II - Sculpture, 

Ceramics , and Crafts ; and 

Area III - History and Appreciation 

of Art. One learns to 

appreciate not only the asthetic 

dimensions to art, or so called 

"art for art's sake, " but 

also learns to adapt to the professional 

and business 

oriented side of the coin. The 

Advertising program is all encompassing 

for the job 

oriented student as is the 

teaching program in art. 

Edward Leshock 

Dr. Halide Salam Shujaie Paul R. Munson Pamela F. Lawson 

94 FACULTY

Jerry A. Krebs Vanessa Y. Lucas Dr. G. Lynn Gordon 

DANCE 

Dr. Mary Pat Balkus 

" ... nothing is more revealing 

than movement. What you are 

finds expression in what you do. 

The dance reveals the spi rit of the 

country in which it takes root. No 

sooner does it fail to do this than 

the dance begins to lose its indispensable 

integrity and significance." 

Martha Graham 

" To dance is to challenge the body 

which is also the self. To generate 

an action which has a force of its 

own and allow the movement to 

penetrate the inner sensibilities, or 

to calculate the action and try to 

tune out - this is difficult, perhaps 

impossible." 

Katherine Litz 

Pegeen H. Albig 

Patricia K. White 

FACULTY 95

MUSIC 

The Music Department enrollment 

has grown steadily over the past few 

years, helped to a large degree by the 

admission of men. Approximately 

one-third of the majors are men. The 

Music Department prepares students 

as music specialists in the public 

schools; offers performance, music 

history, and composition training for 

those desiring further graduate work; 

arid offers two graduate programs in 

which students may obtain advanced 

training in Music Education or 

specialized music programs. A new 

program in Music Therapy is now 

being developed. 

The performing groups of the department 

are open to all students and 

include a number of non-majors. The 

Radford Orchestra, Highlander Bands, 

Chorale, and Concert Choir are very 

popular organizations and a source of 

pride to all RC students. 

. .. .... " ... " .. 

.. ..... .... ,, " " 

.... ,,""""",,""" 

.. """".",,""""" 

· . """"""",, . ,," , 

."."".""" 

· ... " . "."" " "".",, 

.. . 

."" ." .. " .. " 

. "" .. ". ,, """" . 

Hannah S. Gurin 

Above: Dr. Lewis R. Sheckler 

Left: Arthur A. Jannery 

96 FACULTY

Jean B. Einstein 

Dr. Lloyd A. Zurbrigg 

Dr. Eugene C. Fellin 

The Music Department hosts a 

number of programs throughout the 

year which are open to all members of 

the college community. These include 

the Symposium for New Band Music, 

band, choral, and solo performer concerts 

and recitals by both guest artists 

and Radford College faculty and students. 

FACULTY 97

Robert H. Richards 

MUSIC 

Bonnie Todenhoft 

John R. Hitchings 

Dr. Jack R. Barnard 

98 FACULTY

Nicolo G. LoMascolo III 

The Radford College Theatre is dedicated to providing 

drama students with superior theatrical experience and 

training within a solid liberal arts core curriculum. For 

future teachers in the discipline, there is the education 

track in Dramatic Arts and Speech. Others may opt for a 

B.A. or B.S. degree with specialization in acting, directing, 

or technical theatre. A pre-professional course of study 

for those who wish to pursue a postgraduate career in the 

community theatre, on Broadway, or in films or television 

is currently being developed. 

Far from existing solely for its own majors, the Department 

of Theatre welcomes any and all who wish to par- 

THEATRE 

ticipate in its various activities. Each year, ever-increasing 

numbers of students campus-wide have become involved 

in our production program as actors, backstage artisans 

or technicians. 

In the past few years, attendance at R.C.T. productions 

has expanded to over nine thousand patrons annually. We 

therefore are firm in the conviction that a further obligation 

is to present the finest theatre possible to the entire 

student body, faculty, and surrounding areas. With the 

advent of the new Radford College School of Fine Arts, 

the future here for the performing arts is general and the 

theatre in particular appears to be glowing indeed. 

Charles L. Hayes 

Dr. James W. Hawes 

FACULTY 99

Dean of Students Office 

Frances A. Hurlburt 

Dean of Students 

Ron Speier 

Assistant Dean of Students 

Cristia Pierson 

Assistant Dean of Students 

102 STAFF

Garland Blackburn 

Campus Police Chief 

Health Center 

Nurses 

Maria Mandelstamm 

Director, Student Health Center 

STAFF 103

Heth 

Hall 

Frank Herzog 

Director, Heth Hall 

Vickie Carnahan 

Information desk 

Linda Robinson 

Secretary 

104 STAFF

Don Webb 

Highland Room 

Macke Company 

Fred Adams 

Book Store Director 

Bruce Hill 

Recreation Room Manager 

STAFF 105

Dr. David Matthews 

Dr. Ingrid Kunstel 

Counselling Center 

Dr. Angelo Gadeleto 

106 STAFF

LO~ .:::I.:::I'I1S 

J8J nSe8Jl 

J81\e8M noos OM

Office 

of 

Residential 

Life 

Dr. Larry L. Mangus 

Director of Residential Life 

David S. Anderson 

Assistant Director 

Evelyn West 

Assistant Secretary 

Area Coordinators - Jill McDaniel, Muse Quad; Doug Carnahan, Governors Quad; Craig Ullom, Moffett Quad; 

Marcy Henderson, Main Quad.

Resident 

Directors 

Main Quad 

Kevin Knauf, Norwood Hall; Debbi 

Linton, Madison Hall; Tee Camper, 

Washington Hall; Joy Bell, Tyler 

Hall; Ella Cochran, Jefferson Hall 

Governors Quad 

Theo Brown, Trinkle Hall; Tom 

Thomas, Floyd Hall; Folis Jones, 

Peery Hall; Jane Lawing, Stuart Hall 

Moffett Quad 

Suzanne David, Ingles Hall; Tony 

Stead, Draper Hall; Jean Ratliff, BoIling 

Hall; Connie Brown, Pokie Hall; 

Leisa Leonhardt, Moffett Hall; Craig 

Ullom, Area Coordinator 

Muse Quad 

Mildred Sewell, 3rd Floor; Dan Boyd, 

6-9th Floor; Sue Bird, 4-5 Floors; 

Dani Copp, 10-13 Floors; Linda 

Smith, 1-2 Floors 

STAFF 109

G. Dwight Taylor Paul R. Osburne 

Budget Director 

Director, Computer Operations 

110 STAFF 

William D. Yerrick 

Director of Telecommunications

Sam Lucas, Muse Hall 

Auxiliary Services 

Jerry Perry, Walker Hall 

Ted Gardiner, Walker Hall 

Phelps Dillon, Director of Auxiliary Services 

STAFF 111

Debbie Brown, Director 

Office of Information and Publication 

Joan Lentczner 

John Ashby 

112 STAFF

Donald L. Wheeler 

Post Office Manager 

Below: 

Ralph W. Reed 

Purchasing Agent 

Drumont I. Bowman 

Director of Admissions 

STAFF 113

Edward L. Gibbon 

Registrar and Director of Academic Advising Services 

Herbert S. Johnston 

Director of Financial Aid 

Diane E. Millett 

Director of Career Planning and Placement

Manuel O. Wendell 

Presbyterian Minister 

Jan Tobias 

Lutheran Minister 

E. Curtis Chrisman 

Central Stores Supervisor 

STAFF 115

118 CLASSES

6~ ~ S3SSV1~

120 CLASSES

~l~ S3SSV1::>

122 SENIORS 

(I-r) John Westberg, president (September-December); Rodney 

Reedy, vice-president; Pam Fallen, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: 

Joan Murray, president Oanuary-May).

SUSAN ACKERMAN 

Bluefield, Virginia 

Math Education 

JAN ADKINS 

Irongate, Virginia 

Elementary Education 

JOAN AGNEW 

Floyd, Virginia 

Special Education, Early 

Childhood Education 

CHERYL AKERS 

Christiansburg, Virginia 

English 

SUSAN AKERS 

Roanoke, Virginia 

Fashion Merchandising 

KAREN ALLEN 

Virginia Beach, Virginia 

Nursing 

JEFF ALLMAN 


Psychology 

THOMAS ALSOP 

Fairfax, Virginia 

Finance 

BRENDA ANDERSON 

Odessa, Maryland 

Ch ild Development and Family Life 

KAREN ARMSTRONG 

Havelock, North Carolina 

Early Childhood Education 

DONNA ATKINS 

Collinsville, Virginia 

Nursing 

DENISE AUGHAVIN 

Alexandria, Virginia 

Office Administration 

SENIORS 123

JOHN AUSTIN 

Suffolk, Virginia 

English 

JACKIE BAHRE 

Mclean, Virginia 

Art 

EDDIE BAILES 

Staunton, Virginia 

Recreation Admin istration 

LAWRENCE BALDWIN 

Annandale, Virginia 

Theatre 

ELLEN BALLINGER 

Christiansburg, Virginia 

Music 

GILBERT BARBA 

Roanoke, Virginia 

Finance and Insurance 

LAURIE BARBUSCHAK 

Burke, Virginia 

Music 

PHYLLIS BARLEY 

Falls Church, Vi rginia 


PAUL BARRELL 


Health and Physicaf Education 

SCOTT BARTLEY 

Oakton, Virginia 

Accounting 

SUSAN BEAVER 

Blacksburg, Virginia 

Sociology 

JANIE BEHM and 

HARLEY SANDERS 

Arlinelton, Alexandria, Virginia 

LIberal Studies, Biology 

124 SENIORS

THOMAS BEIRNE 

Tazewell, Virginia 

Health and PhysicafEducation 

MARY SUE BENNETI 

Bristol, Vi rginia 

Communications Disorders 

EVELYN BENSON 

Chesapeake, Virginia 

Social Sciences 

DIANA BERGIN 

Fredericksburg, Virginia 

Social Work 

V ALERIE BERRY 

Hampton, Virginia 

Home Economics Education 

JERRY BLACK 

Vinton, Virginia 

Management 

DON BLACKWELL 

Richmond, Virginia 

Biology 

MARTHA BLEVINS 

O ak Ridge, Tennessee 


Education 

is ... 

MARTHA BLOSSER 

Winchester, Virginia 

Nursing 

HARTY BOHON 

Oakwood, Virginia 

Commun ications Disorders 

MARILYN BONETI 

Woodbridge, Virginia 

Psychology 

SENIORS 125

RICHARD H . BOOZE 

Salem, Virginia 

Medical Technology 

EVA BOSTIC 

Cedar Bluff, Virginia 

Nursing 

. .. like a big window opening (Mary Webb) ... 

LESLIE BOSWELL 

Oakton, Virginia 

Interior Merchandising 

CAROL BOWLES 

Bassett, Virginia 

Journalism 

JANICE BOWMAN 

Blacksburg, Virginia 

Recreation Administration 

SUSAN BOYD 


Interior Design, Art 

SHERYL BRABHAM 



KEN BRADY 


Economics 

126 SENIORS

KAREN BRANSCOME 

Hillsville, Virginia 

Interior Merchandis ing 

MARIA BRAUN 


Upper Elementary Education 

SUSAN BRIGGE 

Cheasapeake, Virginia 

Music Education 

LAURIE BRINCKMAN 

Burke, Virginia 


BECKY BRINKLEY 

Suffolk, Virginia 


RONALD BRITT 


Accounting 

EUGENE BROUGHMAN 

Clifton Forge, Virginia 

Management 

DAWN BROWN 

Sandston, Virginia 


EN lD E. BROWN 


Sociology 

SHARON BROWN 

Woodford, Virginia 


CONNIE BROYLES 

Brandy Station, Virginia 

Statistics 

MARY JANE BRUBAKER 

Rocky Mount, Virginia 



SENIORS 127

ANITA BRYANT 

Orange, Virginia 


DEBBIE BRYANT 


Accounting 

ROSS BULGER 


Management 

VICKI BULL 

Mears, Virginia 

Special Education, Upper 


JOYCE BURCHETT 

Jonesville, Virginia 

Finance and Insurance 

BETSY BURFORD 

Hampton, Vi rginia 

Elemen tary Education 

KATHEYBURNER 

McGaheysville, Virginia 


REX BURRUS 

Rocky Moun t, Virginia 


MARISS A BURTON 

Newpo rt News, Virginia 

Psychology, AdvertiSing 

DEL BYRD 

Suffol k, Virginia 

Geology 

WANDA BYRD 

Hamp ton , Virginia 

Health and Physical Education 

JILL CALLAGHAN 

Cheny Hill, New Jersey 


128 SENIORS

GREGORY CALLAHAN 


Psychology 

MATIIE CALLAHAN 

Wytheville, Virginia 


Elementary 

CAROLYN CAMPBELL 


Business 

PATIY CAMPBELL 

Richmond , Virginia 

Recreation 

RENEE CANADA 



THERESA CAREY 

Fairfax, Virginia , 

Marketing and Management 

DIANNE CARLTON 

Fa irfax, Virginia 

Music 

VICKI CARROLL 

Vienna, Virginia 


GWYNNE CARWILE 

Bedford, Virginia 


... the ability to listen (Robert Frost) . .. 

SENIORS 129

KIM CATHEY 

Saudi Arabia 

Statistics and Math 

TERESSA CAUDILL 

Abingdon, Virginia 

Social Work 

CANDY CAUDLE 

. . . the capacity to explore, question and perceive (Whitney Manassas, Virginia 

Recreation 

Griswold) ... 

REBECCAH CA YNOR 

Sprin~field, Virginia 


ALICE CHAN 

Baltimore, Maryland 

Accounting 

MARY CHARLTON 

Sterling, Virginia 


PATrY CHARSKY 

Fairfax, Virginia 

Nursing 

NANCY CHESBRO 

Dover, New Jersey 

Recreation 

130 SENIORS

EDDIE CHILDERS 

Richmond, Virginia 

Management 

CYNTHIA CHmUM 


Early Childhood Education 

LILA CHURCH 

Nelson County, Virginia 

English 

KATHLEEN CLARK 

Salem, Virginia 


HARRIETT CLARKE 


Nursing 

DEBBY CLARKEN 

Springfield, Virginia 

Poli tical Science 

SUSAN CLOUSE 


Interior Merchandising 

STEVE CLOYD 


Criminal Justice 

JO HN COALE LISA COBB TERRY COBLE PAMELA COFFEY 

Falls Church, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Hiwassie, Virginia Springfield, Virginia 

Criminal Justice Recreation Administration Administration Psychology 

SENIORS 131

KAREN COLASSARD 


Library Science, Early 


BETH COLDIRON 



ARTHUR COLE 


Recreation Administration 

LINDA COLE 

McLean, Virginia 


CONNIE COLMAN 


Art, Upper Elementary 

Education 

NECTAR COLON 

Woodbridge, Virginia 

Communications Disorderf 

DONNA COMBS 

Mount Airy, North Carolina 

Medical Technology 

SUSAN CONROY 

Martinsville, Virginia 

Journalism 

LIBBY COOK 



NANCY COOK 



SUSIE COPENHAVER 

Meadowview, Virginia 

Special Education, Early 

Childhood Education 

HOLLY CORNETT 

Elk Creek, Virginia 


132 SENIORS

EDDTE COTTREll 

Covington, Virginia 


LINDA COULSON 


Music 

BROCK COVINGTON 


Geology 

AUDREY COWGIll 

Blackstone, Virginia 

English, Art 

BETSY COX 

Fredericksburg, Virginia 

Liberal Arts 

DEBBIE COX 


Sociology 

DIANNE COX 


Nursing 

l YNETTE CRAIG 


Early ChildhoQd Education 

JEANETTE CRAMER 


Nursing 

BETTY CRANCE 


Criminal Justice 

DON CRATCH 



NANCY CRAWFORD 

East Holden, Maine 



SENIORS 133

CATHERINE CREEDON MARK CRESS DONN CREWS KAREN CROCKER 

McLean, Virginia Salem, Virginia Hardy, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia 

Finance Management, Economics Management, Marketing Marketing 

PATTI CULLINAN 

Alexandria, Virginia 

Biology 

SANDRA CUMBERLEDGE 

Martinsville, Virginia 


PHYLLIS CUNDIFF 

Chatham, Virginia 

Communications Disorders 

LAURA DACEY 

Arlington, Virginia 

Early Childhood Education, 

Library Science 

KATHIE DAVIDSON 

Endwell, New York 

Dietetics and Nutrition 

DWAINE DAVIS 

Hillsville, Virginia 

Health and Physical Education 

SUSAN DEATON 

Pulaski, Virginia 

Social Work 

DAVID DeFOE 

Virginia Beach, Virginia 

Journalism 

134 SENIORS

LINDA DEL TUFO 

Basking Rid~e , New Jersey 

SocIOlogy 

LAURIE DE MARIS 


English 

JUDITH DENNISTON 

North Brunswick, New Jersey 



GREG DICKENSON 


Management 

MARY E. DICKERSON 

Clintwood, Virginia 

Nursing 

MARY J. DICKERSON 

Radford, Virginia 


JANE DIERKES 


Journalism, English 

GINA DiGIOVANNI 




SENIORS 135

JANIE DILLON DEBRA DIXON ANDREW DODSON EDNA DOERFLER 

Wytheville, Virginia Marion, Virginia Vienna, Virginia Reston, Virginia 

Nursing Upper Elementary Education History Psychology 

PATRICIA DONLON 

Manassas, Virginia 

Child Development and 

Family Life 

SHARON DOOLmLE DEE DORSEY GARY DOUGLAS 

Hopewell, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Salem, Virginia 

Communications Disorders Art, Fashion Merchandising Accounting 

. .. a continuing dialogue w hich assumes different points of view (Robert M. Hutchins) ... 

136 SENIORS

CLAUDIA DOWDLE 

Fairfax, Virginia 

Recreation Administration, 

Dance 

KAREN DOXTATOR 

Ridgefield, Connecticut 

Health Education 

SHARON DREW 

Neptune, New Jersey 


PETE DUDLEY 

Suffolk, Virginia 

Music 

EARLENE DUNLAP 

Arlington, Virginia 


HELEN EADES 

Goodview, Virginia 


SHERRYL EGGLESTON 

Bassett, Virginia 



MARY ELLIS 



PATRIC IA ENGLEMMAN 

Lexington, Virginia 

Ea rly Childhood Education 

PAMELA ERWIN 

Falls Church, Virginia 

Special Education 

GAYE EVANS 

Springfield, Virginia 

Accounting 

JANICE FAIN 

Stuart, Virginia 

Nu~sing 

SENIORS 137

CYNTHIA FAISON 



PAM FALLEN 

Nathalie, Virginia 


REGINA FANSLER 

Mount Jackson, Virginia 

Nursing 

GUY FARMER 


Management 

CONNIE FARRIS 


Nursing 

EVELYN FELLS 

Ruther Glen, Virginia 


SUSAN FERRELL 

Virginia Beach , Virginia 

English 

DONNA FIELDS 

Carroll County, Virginia 

Recreation 

DEBORAH J. FITZGERALD 




SUSAN FITZPATRICK 

Clinchport, Virginia 


RON FLANIGAN 


Management and Marketing 

MEG FLEMMING 

Leesburg, Virginia 


138 SENIORS

ANNE FOLEY 

Williamsburg, Virginia 


CAROLYN FOLLEY 



JANE BRUGH FOSTER 


Recreation 

DEBBIE FOWLER 


Nursing 

SUSAN FOX 



RENEE FRANCESCHIELLO 


Theatre, Psychology 

CATHY FRITZ 

Sterling Park, Virginia 


MICHELLE GAITHER 




RANDY GALLIMORE 

Floyd, Virginia 


MARY GARBEE 

Lynchburg, Virginia 



. . . some knowledge of the past . . . 

SENIORS 139

DON GARITY 

Falls Church, Virginia 

Recreation 

LAURIE GARRIGAN 

Springfield, Virginia 

Political Science 

... some vision of the future . ... 

MARY LU C. GARRISON 

Charleston, West Virginia 

Journalism and English 

SHARON GEE 



ALTHEA GENADOPOULAS 

Pearisburg, Virginia 

Social Work and Sociology 

DEBRA GENUARIO 


Childhood Development and 

Family Life 

CAROLYN GILLIAM 

Gate City, Virginia 

Math and Statistics 

FRANCENE GIPSON 


Special Education 

140 SENIORS

JOYCE GLENN 

Hampton, Virginia 

Office Administration 

PATTI GOERING 

Lima, New York 

Nursing 

KAY GOFFIGON 

Parksley, Virginia 

Social Work 

MARK GOODPASTURE 

Ferrum, Virginia 

Recreation 

GARY GOODSON 

Bristol, Virginia 

Biology 

TERESA GOODWIN 


Child Development and Family Life 

NANCY GORDON 

Bridgewater, New Jersey 

Fashion Merchandising 

STEPHEN GOSPER 

Fredericksburg, Virginia 

Speech 

SANDY GRAHAM 

Dublin, Virginia 

Government 

MARGARET GRAVES 



VICKIE GRAVES 


Speech 

MARSHA GRAYSON 

New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 


SENIORS 141

MICHAEL GRECO 

Waynesboro, Virginia 

History 

LAURA GREENE 


Geography 

KAREN GREENWOOD 

Marion, Virginia 

Music 

JUDIE GRIGG 

Norfolk, Virginia 

Spanish Education 

P A TIT GRIGGS 



JOYCE GRISSO 


Elementary Education 

LOIS GRIZZLE 

Castlewood, Virginia 


LINDA GUILFORD 


English 

LEIGH HAISLIP 

Timonium, Maryland 

Nursing 

PETE HAISLIP 

Midland, Virginia 


SANDRA HALE 

Virginia Beach, Virginia 


DEBRA HALIK 

Sparta, New jersey 

History 

142 SENIORS

CYNTHIA HALL 

Fredericksburg, Virginia 

Nursing 

JANET HALL 



JANET HALL 


Statistics and Mathematics 

LEE HALL 


Journalism 

LYNN HALL 

Collinsville, Virginia 


DEBBIE HAMILTON 

Colonial Beach, Virginia 


KAREN HAMILTON 


Social Work 

BETH HAMPTON 


Home Economics Education 

JEFF and SANDY HAMMER 


Biology, Early Childhood some skill to do useful service . 

Education 

SENIORS 143

BARBARA HANBY 

Stuart, Virginia 

Biology 

JUDY HANCHIN 


Accounting 

DAVID HANKLEY 

Galax, Virginia 

Psychology 

GLORIA HARDING 

Farmville, Virginia 

Nursing 

DANA HARLOR 


English Education 

ANN HARMAN 

Narrows, Virginia 


GAIL HARPER 

Bethesda, Maryland 


MARY HARRINGTON 



MARK HARRISON 

Louisa, Virginia 

Biology 

SANDRA HARRISON 

Rocky Mount, Virginia 

Upper Elem entary Ecfucation 

PAM HASSELMANN 


Special Education, Upper 


OTIS HAUCK, III 


Geology 

144 SENIORS

RUTH HAVENS 

Bastin, Virginia 



GREGG HAWKS DONNA HAZLEWOOD CONNIE HEDRICK 

Mount Airy, North Carolina Stuart, Virginia Front Royal, Virginia 

Criminal Justice Early Childhood Education Upper Elementary Education 

CATHY HEINEMANN 


Nursing 

SUSAN HEMPHILL CATHY HENRY CLAUDE HENRY 

Lynchburg, Virginia Gate City, Virginia Herndon, Virginia 

Social Work Business Education Upper Elementary Education 

MARLA HENSON 

Staunton, Virginia 

Social Work 

DONNA HERRMANN SARAH HEY DANA HIGGS 


Midlothian, Virginia 

Indian Valley, Virginia 

Medical Technology 


Management 

SENIORS 145

DONA HIGGS 

Indian Valley, Virginia 

Management 

MICHAEL HOFFMAN 


Geology 

LIZABETH HOLMSTRUP 

Cape May, New Jersey 


SHERRY E. HOPKINS 


Management 

SHEILA HOPPAUGH 


Psychology 

. some urge to fit that service into the well-being of the community (Virginia Gildersleeve) 

DEBRA HORTON 

Pulaski, Virginia 

Math and Statistics 

146 SENIORS

JANE HOWARD 

Newmanstown, Pennsylvania 

Child Development and Family Life 

LINDA HOWARD 

Leesburg, Virginia 

Recreation 

PENNY HOWELL 


Music 

JANET S. HOWLAND 




KIM HRYCKIEWICZ 


Sociology 

SUSAN HUBBARD 

Dry Fork, Virginia 


THERESA HUBBARD 


Social Work 

MARK HUGGfNS 

Bristol, Virginia 


MARY JANE HUGHES 

Big Island, Virginia 


SUE HULME 

Arlington, Virginia 


LARRY HULSE 

Rockville, Maryland 

Accounting 

MARY MARGARET HUMPHRIES 


Art Education 

SENIORS 147

DENNIS HUNLEY SUSIE HUNNICUTI PHYLLIS HYNES TINA ISRAEL 

Swoope, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Springfield, Virginia Sterling, Virginia 

Criminal Justice Elementary Education Early Childhood Education Health and Pnysicai Education 

HENRY JACKSON 

Newport News, Virginia 

Geography 

STASIA JACKSON 

Abingdon, Virginia 

Child Devlopment and 

Family Life 

DEBORAH JAMERSON 

Paplin, Virginia 

Special Education, 


GAY JAMISON 

Calloway, Virginia 

Nursing 

REGINA JENNINGS 

Galax, Virginia 

Social Work 

JANET JOHNSON 

MARIE JOHNSON 

SUE JOHNSON 

Strasburg, Virginia 


Newport News, Virginia 

Elementary Education Administration Marketing 

148 SENIORS

GARY JONES 

JANET JONES 

Waynesboro, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia ... the development of the personality of the individual 


Management 

(Grayson Kirk) 

STEVE JONES 


Business 

MARTHA JORDAN 



JO BETH JOYCE 

Collinsville, Virginia 

English 

BARBARA KANIPE 

Dublin, Virginia 


STUART KEISTER 


Chemistry 

ETHEL KELLAM 


Business Education 

NANCY KELLY 

Yorktown, Virginia 


FRANCES KEMP 

Fincastle, Virginia 


SENIORS 149

TANDY KIDWELL EMILY KINCAID BETH KINDER DEBRA KINSER 




Tazewell, Virginia 


Management 

Communications Disorders, 

Social Work 

Speech Pathology 

PAMELA J. KIRKNER KATHY KITCHEN DEBBIE KNIGHT MICHELE KNOX 

Pulaski, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Big Stone Gap, Virginia 

Economics, General Business Management Health and Physical Education Recreation 

CINDY KUEBERT 

... knowing the right thing to do at the time it needs to be done (Charles Kettering) ... Wantagh, New York 

Fashion"Merchangising 

150 SENIORS

DEBORAH L. KUPETS 

Cherry Hill, New Jersey 


CINDY LAKE DEBORAH LAKE KAREN LACKEY 

Austin, Texas Winchester, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 

Communications Disorders, Recreation Music Education 

Remedial Reading 

MICHAEL LAMMA 

Stephenson, Virginia 


RENEE LANDIS CHERYL LANE MARYANN LARKIN 

Roanoke, Virginia Cumberland, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia 

Geology, Geography Nursing Early Childhood Education 

KATHY LAW DONNA LAWSON TED LEIGHTON DIANE LESTER 

Rocky Mount, Virginia Raven, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia Woodbridge, Virginia 

Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Management Recreation Administration 

SENIORS 151

SUSAN LESTER SUSAN LEWIS LAURA LIGHTNER BONNIE LINDSTROM 

Alum Ridge, Virginia Damascus, Virginia Maplewood, New Jersey Nutley, New Jersey 

Busmess Fashion Merchandising Fashion Merchandising Journalism 

BILL LINK 


Biology 

SUSAN LINK 

Buchanan, Virginia 


CAROL LINKOUS 



LUANN LIZER 

Cross Junction, Virginia 


MARION LOBER 


Special Education, 


JUDY LOGAN 


Management 

BECKY LOOMIS 



MARK MABARDY 



152 SENIORS

SALENA MACK 


Journalism, English 

Creative ideas do not spring from groups. They spring from individuals (Whitney Griswold). 

DEBBI MacMAHON SHARON MADAGAN BARBARA MADSON LISA MAHOOD 


Troutville, Virginia 

Newtown, Connecticut 

Bluefield, West Virginia 

Liberal Studies 

English 

Recreation 

Recreation 

CHUCK MANESS DONNA MANOLIADES MICHAEL MANUEL CLAIRE MARINACE 

Salem, Virginia Silver Springs, Maryland Galax, Virginia Radford, Virginia 

Accounting Office Administration Upper Elementary Education Fashion Merchandising 

SENIORS 153

KAREN MARKHAM 


Marketing 

CLYDE M. MARSHALL 

Ararat, Virginia 


LYNN MARTIN 

Collinsville, Virginia 

Music Education 

PAM MARTIN 



PAMELA MAUPIN 



MELODYE MAYES 


Accounting 

BOB McALLISTER 

Verona, Virginia 

Social Science 

C. RUSSELL McCABE 

Georgetown, Delaware 

History, Geography 

Where there is an open mind, there will always be a frontier (Charles Kettering). 

SANDRA McDOWELL 

South Boston, Virginia 


154 SENIORS

JOAN McGEE KATHY McGRATH BILL McNEW GORDON McVAY 

Boones Mill, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Virginia Beach , Virginia Richmond, Virginia 

Spanish Nursing Management Art 

ELLEN MELLICK ANA MENEDEZ JAN MEREDITH GEORGIA METTAUER 

Vienna, Virginia Sterling Park, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Annandale, Virginia 

Journalism Medical Technology Psychology Recreation 

RANDY METZGER PAT MICHAEL MARY ANN MIERCHUK KATHY MILLER 

Bridgewater, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Hampton, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia 

Recreation Art Recreation Recreation 

SENIORS 155

LINDA MILLER LOUISE MILLER BARBARA MINTER LINDA MITCHELL 

Winchester, Virginia Fairfax, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Floyd, Virginia 

English Communications Disorders Special Education, Upper Early Childhood Education 

Elementary 

LORI MITCHELL 

Williamsburg, Virginia 

French 

BARBARA MOE 

Waynesboro, Virginia 

Marketing 

DENNIS MONTGOMERY 


Accounting 

KIM MONTGOMERY 

Pembroke, Virginia 


ALICE MORGAN 


Horne Economics Education 

CLAY MORRIS 


Biology 

DIANNE MORRIS 


Recreation 

GEORGE MORRISON 

Woodstock, Virginia 

Management 

156 SENIORS

ANNE MORSE 


Social Work 

CHARLOTTE MOWERY 


Psychology 

THEA MUELLER 


Art Education 

KIM MUNROE 

Nutley, New Jersey 

Liberal Arts 

JOAN MURRAY 


Recreation 

FRANCES MURRIE 

Copper Hill, Virginia 

Nursing 

BOB MURRIN 



LINDA MYERS 


Dance 

JUDY NAILOR 

Carlisle, Pennsylvania 

Nursing 

DONNA NAPLES 

Salisbury, Maryland 

History 

SUSAN NEAL 

Bristol, Tennessee 


AMY NELSON 


Journalism 

SENIORS 157

SANDRA NELSON 

Patrick Springs, Virginia 


BARRY NICHOLS 

Huddleston, Virginia 

Management 

CINDY H. NOLEN 


Nursing 

AMY NUNN 



PEGGY NUNN 

Bassett, Virginia 


DINDI ODENYO 

Nairobi, Kenya 

Economics 

DEBBIE OKYEN 



LISA V. OLIVER 

Woodbridge, Virginia 


NANCY E. ORANGE 


Accounting 

BETSY ORR 


Nursing 

ROSLYN PACE 



MARY P AITSEL 

Clifton Forge, Virginia 



158 SENIORS

SHEILA PAITSEL 



ELLEN M. PARLMAN 

Hudson, New York 

Recreation 

CHRIS PARR 



PENNY PARSONS 



CERETHA ELLEN PATTERSON 


Social Work 

LAURA JEANNE PATTERSON 

Marion, Virginia 


BEVERLY PATTON 


Special Education, Early Childhood 

ELLEN PAUL 

Saltville, Virginia 


NICK PEREZ 


Biology 

DOUGLAS PETERSON 

Arlington , Virginia 

Geography 

The dearest hope of the parent for his child is that he become 

all that he is capable of being (Morris Meister). 

SENIORS 159

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Most of the important experiences in life that truly educate cannot be arranged ahead of time 

(Harold Taylor). 

PAITI PHILLIPS 

Dugspur, Virginia 

Journalism 

SHERYL PHIPPS 



VALENTIN A PICKENS 


Journalism 

VICKIE POFF 

Willis, Virginia 

Music 

TONY POLITO 


Math and Statistics 

CYNDI POULIN 

Troutville, Virginia 


JUNE POWELL 


Health Education 

ANNE E. POWER 

Norfolk, Virginia 


INGRID POWERS 


Nursing 

160 SENIORS

DANA M. PRATT 

Coatesville, Pennsylvania 

Horne Economics 

JEWEL PRATT 

Floyd, Virginia 

Upper Elementary Education 

ROSALIND PRICE 



VICKY PRITCHARD 


Special Education, Elementary 

Education 

PENNY PULLMAIN 

Massena, New York 


MIYUKI RAILEY 

Sterling, Virginia 

French 

KAY RAMSEY 

Capron, Virginia 


VIRGINIA RAPPOLD 

Newport News, Virginia 

Psychology 

JAMES RlCHARD RECTOR 

MAURICE L. REDD 

DONNA REED 

RICK E. REEMTSEN 

Pulaski, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Marion, Virginia Radford, Virginia 

Geography 

Business Administration 


Management 


SENIORS 161

PHYLLIS REID 

Portsmouth, Virginia 


PATTI REXRODE 

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


DEBBIE REYNOLDS 

Buena Vista, Virginia 

Theatre, Speech 

MARY REYNOLDS 


Accounting 

SUSAN REYNOLDS 

Bland, Virginia 


MARY ELLEN RHUDY 

Elk Creek, Virginia 


WILLIAM RICE 



BARBARA RICHARDSON 



CARLA RICHARDSON 

Cumberland, Maryland 

Nursing 

ANNE MARIE RICHMAN 


French 

KENNETH RIFE 

Pilgrim's Knob, Virginia 

Art 

TOM RIFE 

Richlands, Virginia 


162 SENIORS

MARTHA RIPLEY 



ELLEN ROBERTSON 



WALTER ROBERTSON 


Recreation 

WINSTON ROBERTSON 



JERRY ROBINSON SABRINA ROCHE WENDY ROCKEFELLER LINDA RODGERS 

Pulaski, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Woodcliff, New Jersey Vienna, Virginia 

Management Communications Disorders English Office Administration 

The ends are achieved by indirect means - . 

room .. . (Harold Taylor). 

a remark by a teacher in a classroom, a book picked up in someone's 

SENIORS 163

PHOEBE ROLEN 


Management 

MICHAEL ROOP 


Recreation 

Life isn't all beer and skittles; but beer and skittles, or something 

better of the same sort, must form a good part of . 

education (Thomas Hughes). 

CYNTHIA ROSE 



KIM ROSEMBAUM 



MARY ROSS REVA ROUSE 

BARBARA RUDOLPH STEVE and NANCY RUDOLPH 

Pulaski, Virginia Glade Springs, Virginia 

Independence, Virginia Strasburg, Virginia 

Elementary Education Early Childhood Education 

Special Education, Management, Recreation 


164 SENIORS

MARK RUMBURG 

Roanoke, Vi rginia 

Management 

SUSAN RYAN 

Rockville, Maryland 

Special Education, 


VICKIE RYDER 

Hot Springs, Virginia 

Social Sciences 

SUZANNE SAGER 


Geography 

LAURA SA LUTSKY 

Clifton Forge, Vi rginia 

Marketing 

MARY SAUNDERS 



TONI SAUNDERS 

Lancaster, Virginia 

Social Work 

LINDA SAWICKI 



GLENNA SCARBOROUGH 

Severna Park, Maryland 


ERIKA SCHIELDGE 

Manchester, Connecticut 

Journalism 

TOM SCHMIDT 

Edison, New Jersey 

Psychology 

BUTCH SCOTT 

Ridgeway, Virginia 

Management 

SENIORS 165

PATRICIA SCOTT 

Ridgeway, Virginia 

Recreation 

It is only the ignorant who despise education (P. Syrus). 

ELIZABETH SEGOVIA 


Spanish 

LEE ANN SELLMAN 


Psychology 

CYNTHIA SEMONES 


Nursing 

DAN SEYLER 

Trenton, New Jersey 

Marketing 

LORETT A SHAIA 


Social Work 

166 SENIORS

TRINA SHARP 

Harker Heights, Texas 


BEVERL Y SHAW 



KATHY SHELTON 


Nursing 

DIANE SHERIDAN 


Social Work 

BECKY SHIVELY 



JANICE SHORT 


Special Education 

Ea rly Childhood Education 

If you feel that you have your feet planted firmly on the ground, then the university has failed 

you (Robert Goheen). 

SENIORS 167

VIVIAN SHOSHANIAN 

Vienna, Virginia 

Social Work 

STELLA A. SHOWMAN 

Mount Jackson, Virginia 



KENT SHRADER 

Tazewell, Virginia 

Psychology 

GREG SHREVE 


Accouting 

THERESA L. SHULL 

Bridgewater, Virginia 

Psychology 

EDDIE SHUMATE 


Business 

NEIL SIGMON 

Rocky Mount, Virginia 

Recreation 

KIM SILVA 

Basking Ridge, New Jersey 


PATTI SILVERS 

Damascus, Virginia 

Office Adminstration 

ANNE SIMMONS 


Poli tical Science 

STEVEN SIMMONS 



SAMUEL G . SIMPSON 


Art 

168 SENIORS

JUDY C. SINK DEBBIE SKEEN KAREN and MARTIN SLATE TERESA SLIVINSKI 


Clintwood, Virginia 


Reston, Virginia 

English 


Management 

Social Work 

WAYNE SLUSHER MARY SMART ANNETTE SMITH HILDA KAY SMITH 

Hillsville, Virginia Stuart, Virginia Vienna, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia 

Management History Early Childhood Education Music 

KATHLEEN SMITH 

Livingston, New Jersey 

English 

Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education (P. Syrus). 

SENIORS 169

MITZI SMITH 

Berryville, Virginia 

Nursing 

NORA L. SMITH 


Health Education 

PATRICIA SMITH 

Danville, Virginia 

English Education 

SUSAN SMITH 

Buchanan, Virginia 

Recreation 

MARY ANN SMYTHERS 



ELIZABETH SNUGGS 

Toledo, Ohio 

Sociology 

PATRICK SPANG 

Medford, New Jersey 

Geography 

DIANE SPANGLER 

Carlisle, Pennsylvania 

Nursing 

BOBBY SPICER 



NANCY SPICER 

Arnold, Maryland 

Journalism 

MARY JANE STAMPER 

Galax, Virginia 


SHEILA STANSBERRY 

Fishersville, Virginia 

Recreation 

170 SENIORS

BRENDA STAPLETON 

Nickelsville, Virginia 

Social Work 

LIBBY STECHER CHRIS STEFANOVICH DARLENE M. STEWART 

Woodbridge, Virginia Grosse Pointe, Michigan Norfolk, Virginia 

Early Childhood Education Fashion Merchandising Journalism, English 

.~ , 

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....,'~~ 

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PHYLLIS STEW ART 

Fort Blackmore, Virginia 

Recreation 

SHARON STRACK BECKY STRATTON DONALD STREHLE 

Christiansburg, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Newport News, Virginia 

Special Education, Early Special Education, Management 



JIM STUTTS SUZIE SUPER PEGGY SUTPHIN THOMAS SWAIN 

Richmond, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Medford Lakes, New Jersey 

Recreation Art Elementary Education Geography 

SENIORS 171

· .. a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive 

truth may strive to make others see (John Masefield). 

CINDY SZULEWSKI 



ROBERT TACEY 


Science 

LAURA TANNER 


Journalism 

JERRY L. TATUM 


Art 

STEVE TAUBENBERGER 



BILL TAYLOR 


Theatre 

CHARLENE TAYLOR 

Hiwassee, Virginia 

Nursing 

MARY TAYLOR 

Danville, Virginia 

Liberal Arts 

MILDRED TAYLOR 

Boones Mill, Virginia 

Psychology 

172 SENIORS

PHYLLIS TAYLOR 



LORA TELL 



LINDA TELLER 

Hillsville, Virginia 



LISA TERDIK 

Bluefield, Virginia 


KATHY THOMASON 


Business Education 

BRENDA THOMPSON 




CAROLINE THOMPSON 

Halifax, Virginia 

Social Work 

ROBIN THOMPSON 

Rich Creek, Virginia 

Art 

DEBORAH THORNLEY RAY THURMAN ELAYNE THYMIDES ANNET. TIMP 

Denville, New Jersey 


Norfolk, Virginia 

Abingdon, Virginia 



Biology 

Nursing 

Education 

SENIORS 173

JANE TOLBERT 

Floyd, Virginia 

English Education 

PETE TOLTON 

Bon Air, Virginia 


WAYNE TRAVIS 

Front Royal, Virginia 

Journalism 

KAREN TRENT 

Phenix, Virginia 


LOUISE TRESCOTT 

Norfolk, Virginia 

Recreation 

SHANNON TURNER 


Finance and Insurance 

SHERRY TURNER 


Dance 

TRENA TURNER 



ZELDA TYLER 

Stony Creek, Virginia 

Communication Disorders 

LYNN TYRRELL 


Social Work 

TERESA DALTON UNDERWOOD 


Recreation 

BETTY R. VIA 


Recreation 

174 SENIORS

LOIS WADE 


Management 

MILFORD WAGGY 

Waynesboro, Virginia 

English 

BETIY LYNN WALLACE 



CHRISTINE WALLACE 

Palmyra, New Jersey 

Recreation 

KIM WATERS 


Biology and Art 

RANDY WATKINS 

Burke, Virginia 

Biology 

INA WATSON 


Social Work 

AUDREY WEAVER 

Madison, Virginia 


4x7=J2 

5x7=?/J 

bx7=4d 

JIM WEAVER 


Biology 

When you're through learning, you're through (Vernon Law). 

SENIORS 175

- ........ ... . 

~ ~ 

""': . 

- 

..-.. . - . 

LINDA WEAVER 

Charleston, West Virginia 

Marketing 

TERRIE WEBBER 



We do not remember days, we remember moments (Cesare 

Pavese). 

STEVEN PAUL WENDE LIN 


Psychology 

KIM WHELAN 


Business Education, 


MARY WHELAN 


Early Childhood Education, 

Reading 

BONNIE WHITAKER 



SHARON WHITE 


Marketing, Management 

DEBBIE WHITFIELD 

Franklin, Virginia 

Social Work 

176 SENIORS

! 

DONNA WHITESIDE 

Covington, Virginia 

English 

SUE WILBURN 

South Boston, Virginia 

Biology 

ALICE F. WILLIAMS 

Colonial Beach , Virginia 

History 

DEBRA WILLIAMS 

Fries, Virginia 

Journalism 

JEFFREY WILLIAMS 


Management 

KATHY WILLIAMS 

Galax, Vir~inia 

Office AdminIstration 

LAURA WILLIAMS 


Marketing 

PAM WILLIAMS 

Virginia Beach , Virginia 



BOB WILLIAMSON MELISSA WILSON MARCIA WINESETI BRENDA WINFREY 

Chatham, Virginia 


Woodlawn, Virginia 


Biology 

English and Journalism Education 

Accounting 


SENIORS 177

BOB WISE MARY WOJCTECHOUSKI BROOKE WOLCOTI GUYLENE WOOD 

Portsmouth, Virginia Dublin, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia 

Management Art, Psychology Early Childhood Education Upper Elementary Education 

KAREN WREN BILL H. WRIGHT SUSAN LEARY JO ANNE YON 

Cleveland, Virginia Radford, Virginia Norton, Virginia Hillsville, Virginia 

Communications Disorders Geology English Health and Physical Education 

Do not the most moving moments of our lives find us without words? (Marcel Marceau) 

178 SENIORS

Graduates 

Class Officers: Liesa Leonhardt, Vice Pres.; Jane Lawing, Pres.; Nora Sink, Sec. Treas. 

LALA BARE 

Business 

Wytheville, Virginia 

DEBBY BARKER 

Reading 


DAVID BOLIN 

Emotionally Disturbed 

Charleston, We,t Virginia 

CONNIE KAY BROWN 

Guidance 

Wakefield, Virginia 

KEN DEVORE, JR. 

History 

Christian sburg, Virginia 

BOBBY DIVELY 

Psychology 


GRADUATES 179

GARETH FANCHER BILL FARMER MICHAEL FIORITO, JR. 

Psychology Art Psychology 

Rowayton, Connecticut Collinsville, Virginia Radford, Virginia 

CONNIE FORTU NE SHARON GORMAN JOHN HALL 

Psychology Psychology History 

Arlington, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Salem, Virginia 

LUCY HARSHFIELD 

Psychol ogy 


180 GRADUATES

FOLiS JONES 

Psychology 

Chesapeake, Virginia 

KATHY KANODE 

Guidance 


BILL KLUCK 

Psychology 


LlESA LEONHARDT 

Guidance 

Lindenhurst, New York 

JENNY LINDE 

Secondary Education 

Zuidwolde, Indiana 

LINDA LlNNARTZ 

Art 


KATHY LIPSCOMB 

Clinical Psychology 


GRADUATES 181

PATTY LYONS ABDELLA MOHAMMED BOOKER ODENYO 

Secondary Education Business Journalism 

Hillsvill e, Virginia Radford, Virginia Radford, Virginia 

MARK PROSSER 

Guidance 

Emory, Virginia 

DAVID SABLE 

Psychology 


1B2 

GRADUATES

RITA SHOUGH NORA SINK NOPPORN SIRICHANA 

Psychology Secondary Education Business 

Patrick Springs, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Handkok, Thailand 

SUCHARD SITTIVITCHAPORN 

Business 


WANDA STONE 

Educational Media 

Roswell, Georgia 

DEI ORE THOMPSO~ 

Guidance, Coun,ding 

jacksonvi/k, Florida 

GERALD VANCE 

Bu siness 

Van sant, Virginia 

GRADUATES 183

Juniors 

Officers: Ci ndy Babb, Vi ce Pres.; Carol Camper, Pres.; Susi Surmaj, Sec. 

Jean Adams 

Crystal Akers 

Edem Akpan 

Paul a Allen 

Robert Allen 

Wynoka Allen 

Cindy Anderson 

Pam Andrews 

184 JUNIORS

Laura Athey 

Ginger Attkisson 

Cindy Babb 

Susan Babcock 

Cynthia Ballard 

Tina Bareilles 

Mary Barfield 

Susan Beard 

Beverly Beasley 

Cathy Beasley 

Sherry Benedikter 

Patsy Bennett 

Glenn Benson 

Cynthia Berry 

Dennis Berry 

Carol Bird 

lisa Blades 

Wanda Blythe 

Bruce Board 

Diane Boardman 

JUNIORS 165

Mildred Bolen 

Linda Bowers 

Margaret Bowman 

Leslie Bradley 

Garland Branch 

Patricia Brewster 

Jim Brice 

Theresa Brickey 

Jay Brillheart 

Berry Brooke 

Beth Brooks 

Christine Brown 

Darrell Brown 

Pamela Brown 

Rebecca Brown 

Carlotta Browning 

186 JUNIORS

Devon Brownley 

Lisa Brya nt 

Sharon Bryant 

Frank Burby 

Amy Burkett 

Kath ryn Bu rnett 

Rhonda Burnett 

Timothy Byrd 

Elliott Caba ni ss 

John Ca lio 

M arty Campanello 

Carol Camper 

G ••• ~a· 

goes t o 

Julie Cannan 

Sharon Cantrell 

8 

alii got is 

this stinkla' 

SHIRT 

M artha Capsa lis 

Tijuana Carico 

JUNIORS 

1B7

Marty Carlson 

Janice Carlton 

Christine Carpenter 

Donald Carper 

Virginia Carr 

Garry Carrico 

Audrey Carter 

Ryan Carter 

Lisa Cash 

Teresa Cassady 

Diane Charlton 

Pamela Chauncey 

John Cheffens 

Debbie Clements 

Regina Cobbler 

Wanda Cockram 

Dorothy Comer 

Thomas Conley 

Margie Conrad 

Leslie Cooper 

188 JUNIORS

Megan Cooper 

Jonna Copenhaver 

Loretta Corte 

Margaret Coyne 

Mary Craig 

Li sa Crews 

Susan Crisci 

Faye Crist 

Deborah Cromer 

Jill Cropp 

Suzanne Crowder 

Deborah Cundiff 

Donna Cundiff 

Gloria Cundiff 

JUNIORS 189

Debra Curtis 

Tina Curtis 

Corrine Cutler 

Nancy Cutler 

Teresa Davidson 

Janet Davis 

Donny Davis 

Donna DeRoode 

Lucia DiBenedetto 

Thomas Diehl 

Barbara DiMassimo 

Nancy Dishman 

Donna Dixon 

Debbie Dobson 

190 JUNIORS

Mary Dodge 

Toni Donigan 

Marie Donohoe 

Jett Dougherty 

Melanie Dowdle 

Michele Dowe 

Kathryn Drummond 

Nancy Dugger 

Teresa Duncan 

Vicky Edwards 

Diane Elliott 

Barbara Emory 

Susan Evans 

Lau ra Evenson 

Bonnie Fain 

Linda Farnsworth 

Julia Fauntleroy 

Annette Ferrell 

JUNIORS 191

Kim Fields 

Nancy Fisher 

W anda Fisher 

Russell Fl esher 

Richard Foran 

Pamela Forbes 

Doroth y Foutz 

Ken neth Fowler 

Debra Fowlkes 

Cheryl Fraz ier 

Cindy Fraz ier 

Cath y Frye 

Randy Fuerst 

Melissa Full er 

Marga ret Gard iner 

Eli zabeth George 

192 JUNIORS

Linda George 

Edith Gi lmer 

Kim Gobrecht 

Kristie Goerold 

Ginny Gorham 

Allyson Graul 

Pam Gray 

Rebecca Gray 

Johnny Greene 

Lesa Greer 

Michael Greer 

Frank Grier 

Vincent Groseclose 

Cindy Guill 

Regina Gutierrez 

Juan ita Haas 

Debra Hale 

Lynda Hale 

Katey Hall 

Melody Hammond 

JUNIORS 193

joyce Hanner 

Rebecca Harner 

james Harold 

Nora Harper 

Fanchion Harrell 

Elaine Harris 

Mark Hartl 

David Harvey 

Patricia Hatcher 

Dale Hawkins 

Kelly Hawkins 

Sharon Hawks 

Margaret Heberling 

Nancy Henley 

Victoria Henry 

Shari Hergesheimer 

Mary Hibbard 

jeremiah Hicks 

Katherine Hiett 

Yvonne Hodges 

194 JUNIORS

Anne Holland 

Belinda Horn 

Kathy Horton 

Martha Hoskins 

Leigh Hudson 

Elizabeth Huff 

Earl Hughes 

Carol Hulvey 

Susa n Hunter 

Pame la Huntley 

Keith Hurley 

Tom Hutchings 

Jeanne Ingle 

Sue Irvin 

Vi cki Irwin 

Cindi Jackson 

JUNIORS 195

Deborah Jacobs 

Susan Jacobs 

Abou Jalloh 

Laura Jefferson 

Linda Jenkins 

Robbie Jessee 

David Jobson 

Anne Johnson 

Jan Johnson 

Earlene Johnson 

Kathryn Johnson 

Teresa Johnson 

William Jonak 

Diane Jones 

Eugene Jones 

Sherry Jones 

Karen Jordan 

Margaret Keating 

Steven Keefe 

Theresa Keesee 

196 JUNIORS

Martha Kemp 

Lori Kenyon 

Jill Kevan 

Dave Key 

Jeffery Kidd 

Carol Killam 

Cindy Kinert 

Debra King 

Susan Kingery 

Sandra Kinzie 

Mary Kirby 

Vicki Koster 

Kris Kucharski 

Hilda Kuhn 

JUNIORS 197

David Kyle 

Karylene Lacks 

John Lampkin 

Michael Lanham 

Deborah Laprade 

Carol Lauck 

Richard Law 

Edward Lawson 

Terry Lawton 

Danny Layman 

Jeff Leach 

John Ledden 

Phillip Lee 

Terry Leipertz 

Shirley Lenga 

Kathy Leonard 

Betsy Lewis 

Debbie Lewis 

Fred Linett 

William Lloyd 

198 JUNIORS

Jane Logue 

Linda Long 

Mary Long 

Jennie Loomis 

Bill Lyons 

Patty Lyons 

Karen Mallow 

Lynda Malloy 

Harold Mann 

David Markiewicz 

Ginny Markle 

Doris Marshall 

Sharon Marshall 

Linda Martin 

JUNIORS 199

Pamela Martin 

Roxanne Martin 

Susan Masincup 

Elizabeth Mason 

Marianne Mason 

Anita Massey 

Betty Massie 

Emily Mastin 

Susan Matze 

Rob Maupin 

Teressa May 

Dawn Mays 

Kathy McAuliffe 

Nancy McClung 

Susan McCoy 

Vickie McCoy 

200 JUNIORS

Mary McDonald 

Deborah McGavock 

Cheryl McGinley 

Patricia McGrath 

Michael McManamay 

linda McManaway 

Mark McMillian 

Anna McNeill 

Kathryn Medlin 

Salena Metz 

Trudy Midgette 

Sandra Milbourn 

Debra Miller 

Joanna Miller 

Joyce Miller 

Debbie Mills 

linda Mitchell 

Robin Moeser 

JUNIORS 201

Beth Moody 

Mike Moorcones 

Linda Moore 

Terri Moore 

Greg Morgan 

Pamela Moricle 

Barbara Morris 

james Morris 

Margaret Morrow 

Pamela Moses 

Ellen Mowery 

Mary Mueller 

Kim Mulheren 

judy Mumpower 

Carol Murphey 

joElien Murrin 

Linda Musser 

Brian Nace 

Laurel Nance 

Emily Nash 

202 JUNIORS

Linda Neebe 

Bridgett Neece 

Judy Nester 

Susan Newcomb 

Roxana Nimo 

Sandra Norman 

Mary North 

Kerry Nunn 

Stephen Nuttycombe 

Brenda Ogden 

Roberta Ohmart 

Ignatius Onyeador 

Larry Orrison 

Lisa Osborne 

Kimberly Owen 

Karen Owings 

JUNIORS 203

Sharon Parcell 

Katherine Pari sh 

jong Park 

Ren ee Parker 

Cheryl Parrish 

Gloria Patrick 

Deborah Patterson 

Laura Perchonok 

Sherree Perkins 

Chandra Peters 

Laura Pfeiffer 

Vivian Phippa 

Debra Porritt 

Gary Powell 

Theophilus Pratt 

Emily Prillaman 

204 JUNIORS

Dona Propst 

Gene Przybocki 

Kathleen Quinn 

Mary Rambo 

Jacquelyn Raskin 

Mark Reed 

Richard Reid 

Charlotte Reynolds 

Elaine Rhoads 

Wanda Richards 

Sheryl Ann Richardson 

Sharon Rieley 

Keith Roberts 

Melanie Roberts 

Leslie Roddy 

Kim Roscher 

Deborah Royer 

Catherine Sarber 

Kimberely Saylors 

Sandee Schaller 

JUNIORS 205

Chris Schul 

Mart i Jo Schulz 

Cynthia Schwind 

Kathy Scott 

Rebecca Scott 

Susan Scott 

Kenneth Sebastian 

Gail Self 

Katherine Sellars 

Cyril Sellers 

Marlena Sendak 

Garry Senna 

Dana Sensabaugh 

Deborah Sharp 

206 JUNIORS

Judith Shelburne 

Sherry Shelton 

Barbara Shields 

Mary Kay Shiflett 

Sandy Shirkey 

Sydne Short 

Victoria Simmons 

Kathy Smart 

Layne Smith 

Linda Smith 

Lisa Smith 

Sheri Smith 

Teresa Smith 

Delmore Spangler 

Donna Spickard 

Joanne Spiers 

JUNIORS 207

Sharon Spradlin 

Eileen Stanton 

Catherine Steadman 

Brenda Stephenson 

W anda Stephenson 

Barry Stewart 

John Stickney 

Debra Stilwell 

Roxa nne Stone 

Vickie Stowe 

Joanne Stowers 

Elizabeth Stuckey 

208 JUNIORS

Carol Stukhart 

Kathleen Sullivan 

Rita Sullivan 

Cameron Sumner 

Susie Surmaj 

Franklin Swann 

Mike Swartzbeck 

Samuel Swecker 

Beverly Tarver 

Terri Taylor 

Brenda Thomas 

Charles Thompson 

Brenda Thurston 

Dixie Tilson 

)0 Tisinger 

Pam Tollberg 

Leslie Trainer 

Trish Trainor 

Linda Tucker 

Dana Turner 

JUNIORS 209

Lisa Umberger 

Gayle Umphlett 

Betty Upton 

Shirley Varnell 

Tina Vassar 

Karen Vasta 

Stephanie Vita 

Linda Waldron 

Elizabeth Wall 

Clay Walthall 

Mark Ward 

Carroll Waring 

Milissa Weir 

Kenneth Weiss 

Terri Wells 

Debra West 

210 JUNIORS

Lisa West 

Karen Westphal 

Carol Wheeler 

Patricia Wheeler 

Donna White 

Mary Anne White 

Vicki White 

Sherri Whitlock 

Joyce Whitlow 

Robin Wilkie 

Pamela Wilkins 

Cynthia Williams 

Dale Williams 

Marie Williams 

Laurie Williamson 

Carolyn Willis 

JoAnn Willis 

Kipi Wilson 

Teresa Wilson 

Robin Wingfield 

JUNIORS 211

Sharon Winstead 

Mary Wiseman 

Cherise Witcher 

Beverly Wood 

Karen Wood 

Sally Wood 

Stewart Wood 

Cynthia Wright 

Sharron Wyatt 

Mary Yale 

Donna Yeatts 

Katrina Yost 

Kathy Zimmerman 

212 JUNIORS

Sophomores 

Officers: Gerald Worrell, Pres.; Mark Brantley, Vice Pres.; Co lleen Oaksmith, Sec. Treas. 

Catherine Aa ron 

Kathy Adams 

Karen Alcorn 

David Allen 

Julia Allen 

Patricia Allen 

Virginia Ambler 

Charlene Anderson 

Rebecca Angel 

Mike Arri ngton 

SOPHOMORES 213

Jeannie Asbury 

Michele Avery 

Melai ne Bailey 

Kathy Ball 

Pamela Barker 

Patti Barker 

Susan Barr 

Susan Barton 

Donald Basham 

Tracy Bates 

Garry Beamer 

Ann Beard 

Joanne Bednarek 

Sandra Bellamy 

Cynthia Berry 

Dana Berry 

Jeff Blankenbecker 

Calvin Blankenship 

Robin Blauvent 

Jacqueline Bode 

Suzanne Bode 

Alice Bolen 

Janet Bolton 

Victoria Bond 

Edward Booker 

214 SOPHOMORES

Sarah Booth 

Sabrena Borders 

jody Bowers 

Teresa Bowles 

Vicky Boyd 

Terri Boyette 

Sheila Branch 

jane Brand 

Elizabeth Brandt 

Mark Brantley 

Kevin Brennan 

Catherine Bright 

jul ie Bronnenberg 

jennifer Brooks 

Linda Brooks 

Mp.linda Brooks 

Alisa Brown 

Kathleen Brown 

Sylvia Bruce 

SOPHOMORES 215

Deborah Bruno 

Debra Bryant 

Veronica Bryant 

Nancy Bullivant 

jeanne Burcham 

Kay Burkett 

Mary Burks 

jacki Burl eson 

Linda Burris 

David Buttram 

M ary Cameron 

Tammy Carberry 

La rry Carter 

Debora h Carwell 

Cheryl Cashman 

Mary Cenitch 

Robyn Charles 

jenny Chase' 

Katherine Chewning 

216 SOPHOMORES

Deborah Chisholm 

Craig Chrisman 

Karen Chruender 

Anthony Cicero 

Brenda Clark 

Vicki Clinedinst 

Terry Coffman 

Susan Colden 

Jeannie Cole 

Scott Cole 

Sherry Coleman 

Gena Cook 

Linda Creeden 

Robin Cross 

Patricia Cunningham 

K.aren Custer 

Margie Daniel 

Alison Darr 

Ann Davies 

Darlene Dav is 

Robin Deacon 

Stephanie Dearing 

Michael Dennis 

Anne De Sonia 

Jeanne Detterman 

SOPHOMORES 217

D ilsa Diaz 

Becky Di Carlo 

Ronald Dick 

Virginia Dickens 

Kathy Dickinson 

Margaret Di Pinto 

Anne Dollar 

Maureen Donohoe 

Kelly Duffield 

David Dunca n 

Cynthia Easley 

Mary Easterling 

Steve Eaton 

Nancy Eaton 

Donna Edwards 

Jennifer Edwards 

Sarah Edwards 

Jon Eklund 

Teresa Ell iott 

218 SOPHOMORES

Laura Ell ison 

Lisa Epperson 

Michael Farmakis 

Gracia Farmer 

Peggy Farmer 

Ellen Farrish 

Cheri Faught 

Sarah Feail1('r 

M ari an Fenwick 

Paula Ferguson 

Patti Few 

Timothy Field 

Amy Fi sher 

Catherine Fitzgerald 

Kathleen Flegt' 

Debra Floyd 

Nancy Forbes 

Ci ndy Fore 

Mary Fowler 

Susa n Fox 

Tere sa Fox 

Mark Frye 

Pamela Galing 

SOPHOMORES 219

Rob Gallagher 

Karen Gallimore 

Leigh Gambino 

Kim Gardner 

Nora Garrigan 

Cynthia Gatling 

Barbara Gayle 

Martha Geertson 

Patti George 

Terri George 

Carrie Getz 

Chris Gibbs 

Sarah Gilbert 

Coretha Gilmer 

Dianne Girman 

Noelinda Glazier 

Lanor Goad 

Marie Goad 

Patricia Goodall 

Mary Goodykoontz 

Maureen Grady 

Patricia Graveley 

Cheryl Green 

Nyleve Gregory 

Joan Griffin 

220 SOPHOMORES

Frances Grogan 

Debra Hall 

Diana Hall 

Teresa Hall 

Cynthia Hardin 

Dal Hardy 

Catherine Harrell 

Susan Harris 

Tandy Harris 

Neil Hart 

Anne Harvey 

Shannon Harvey 

Donna Haver 

Carol Hayhurst 

Micki Haymore 

Karen Hecker 

Christine Hf'ikkenen 

Su;an Heim 

Cynthia Helms 

SOPHOMORES 221

james Heskett 

Anne Heywood 

john Hicks 

Eleanor Hille 

Kathleen Hoban 

Nancy Hogan 

Susan Hogge 

Valerie Holcomb 

Cynthia Holmes 

Theresa Holt 

Nora Horton 

Robin Horton 

Charles Hosier 

Cheryl Hostetter 

Monti Houtz 

joseph Howard 

Kathleen Howard 

Sarita Howell 

Pamela Hughes 

222 SOPHOMORES

Dianne Hundley 

Bonnie Ingram 

Amy Ivps 

Vicki jameson 

Rebecca jarrett 

Sharon jennings 

Catherine johnson 

Sheryl johnson 

joyce jonak 

Andrea jones 

Debora jones 

Diana jones 

Karen jones 

Wanda joyce 

Kim joyner 

Heather Keen 

Kathleen Keenan 

Linda Kelley 

Susan Kells 

janet Kelley 

Leslie Kersey 

SOPHOMORES 223

Rhonda Kess inger 

Robi n Keyser 

Viki Kldd 

Regin a Kilgore 

Alice KIng 

Amy Kin g 

Jani ce Kin zIe 

Patricia Kn abe 

M arth a Knu tson 

Phred Kost 

Rita Kr iuj ansky 

Barba ra Krr zay 

Kenneth Lackey 

Charles La Fratta 

Luc inda Lally 

Rovin Landers 

Cathy Lankfo rd 

Nora Lauterback 

Marshal l Lawrence 

Sandra Lawson 

LI oyd La yton 

224 SOPHOMORES

Toby Lazar 

Linda Lee 

Sandra Lehman 

Connie Lemon 

Don na Lewis 

Karen Lewis 

Terry Lewis 

Jill Lienhard! 

Gail Long 

Jo Lowry 

Mary Lucas 

Tara Lucas 

Kerry Lynch 

Laura Lynn 

Laura MacDonald 

Diane Madison 

Lisa Makela 

Kathleen Malherek 

Vicky Malin 

Cindy Mann 

Barbara Manzella 

Ri chard Mari o 

Cheryl Markham 

Carol Marshall 

Bonnie Martin 

SOPHOMORES 225

Janet Mart in 

o h r Mason 

Chrrstop eMcArd le 

ValMle B Ode 

Na ncy Mc rr 

Leith McConaghy 

Cynthi~~J;~~li 

Saron Cindy Mc E n heimer 

McGlocklin 

Martha 

Laura 

Mci ntire 

0 

Phyllis Mc Kinney 

Laura M c Mahon 0 

Lind a Mc 

Menamm 

McNellis 

Sharon Mead 

Dan 0 

Li sa Mered ith 

Jenn y Metca lf 

Kim Mo kens 

IC 

Cindy Miller 

o b th Miller 

Eliza 

Laura 

e MOil er 

I 

226 SOPHOMORES

Matthew Miller 

Melissa Miller 

Jane Minor 

Tanya Mitchell 

Betsy Mixon 

Laura Montague 

Jill Montgomery 

Nancy Morgan 

Peggy Mosher 

Sheree Mudd 

Sarah Murphy 

Angelette Myers 

Christiannp M yers 

Karen Naff 

Theresa Naydock 

Donna Nester 

Michael Neuroh 

Cath y Nichols 

Sandra Nichols 

Patricia O'Dowd 

Desiree Oliver 

SOPHOMORES 227

Wendy Oliver 

Michael Orifice 

Sharon O' Roark 

Elizabeth Parker 

Sarah Parker 

Deborah Parlette 

Pamela Paulette 

Katherine Pettitt· 

Leslie Phillips 

Stephenie Pickering 

Robert Pierce 

Marymac Pillsbury 

Carol Plumb 

Lesia Plummer 

Greg Poirier 

Eileen Pooley 

William Porritt 

Julie Potter 

Carolyn Powell 

Laura Price 

Shirley Price 

Donna Pu sey 

Kathy Quesenberry 

Tammy Quesenberry 

Julianna Raasch 

228 SOPHOMORES

Alex Randall 

Kim Rankin 

Deanna Ratliff 

Amy Records 

Robin Renick 

Nancy Renshaw 

Beverly Reynolds 

Noma Richard 

Kenneth RichardsQn 

•--- 

. ~ 

.-' ,.... 

" 

"' _. 

Vicki Richardson 

Lisa Ricker 

Catherine Riemann 

Dianna Robbins 

Marcie Roberts 

Pau line Roberts 

Rebecca Roenfeldt 

Sharon Roop 

Paula Rossetos 

Mary Royall 

SOPHOMORES 229

jean Ruesch 

Pamela Rumburg 

Deborah Russell 

Vicky Ryburn 

Susan Sager 

Cathy Salyer 

julie Sanders 

Lisa Sarber 

Margaret Saunders 

Karen Savia 

Marie Scalzo 

james Schilling 

Marvin Scott 

Tambria Scruggs 

Betty Seymour 

David Shalloway 

Valerie Shelton 

David Shockley 

Susan Shockley 

Vickie Shockley 

Cynthia Shopp 

230 SOPHOMORES

Chalon Shupe 

jean Sink 

Alire Slucher 

Diana Smith 

Elizabeth Smith 

joanne Smith 

Robin Snow 

julie Snyder 

judy Sokoloski 

Robert Sonessa 

Laura Spencer 

Florence Spiggle 

Wanda Steele 

Myla Steelman 

Susan Stewart 

Nancy Stith 

Robyn Stockwell 

Brenda Stolte 

Reginald Stober 

Cynthia Straub 

Amy Sullivan 

SOPHOMORES 231

Gail Summers 

Anne Swanson 

Dana Swa rt 

Lita Gene Sw enn so n 

Nancy Talbot 

Su sa n Tatum 

Bonnie Taylor 

Sherry Taylor 

Teresa Taylor 

Li sa Tedder 

Sand ra Terry 

Donna Tester 

Susa n Thomas 

Carolyn Thompson 

Linda Thrash 

Dennis Ti ckle 

Cassandra Tilling 

Cassandra Townsend 

Nancy Trammell 

Cynthia Tripodi 

Chri s Trott 

232 SOPHOMORES

lisa Tucker 

Belly Tunstall 

Lois Turman 

Tuptim Turner 

joyce Tursiella 

joe Unroe 

Sherri Upshaw 

Betty Ussery 

Lisa Van ce 

Karen Vargo 

Heidi Velte 

Melissa Vermillion 

Deborah Wade 

Wendy Walk 

Alice Walker 

james Walder 

Charlotte Waller 

Donna Walters 

Lisa Walters 

Thomas Walthall 

Debra Weatherman 

Mary Webb 

Pris c. illa Wells 

Frances Welsh 

Mark Wheller 

SOPHOMORES 233

Leih Whetzel 

Robert White 

Eli zabeth Whiting 

Cynthia Whitlow 

Carole Wiita 

Carolyn Williams 

Marga ret Williams 

Cindy Wilso n 

Maureen Windley 

Trina Winfree 

Ell en Winston 

Karyn Wood 

Ram ona Wood 

Debra Woolfolk 

Leisa Wright 

Dena Yeargi n 

Christina Zemonek 

Catherine Zickafoose 

Denise Zimmerman 

Deborah Zinn 

234 SOPHOMORES

Freshmen 

Officers: Jon Sovocool, President; 

Rebecca Trainor, Sec.-Treas. 

Robert Abbott 

Elizabeth Adams 

Mark Adams 

Mark Akers 

Diana D . Alderman 

Diana F. Alderman 

Debra Allison 

Teresa Allman 

Laura Ammon s 

Cynthia Anderson 

Robin Anderson 

Sharon Anderson 

Vera Anderson 

Donna Andes 

Vicki Andrews 

FRESHMAN 235

Mitilda Angle 

Lisa Anglin 

William Amettl 

Barry Ashburn 

Cheryl Ashworth 

Terry Atkins 

Tamra Atkinson 

Terry Augustin 

Ramona Austin 

julie Avery 

joseph Baker 

Angela Barber 

Kimberly Barker 

Gloria Barns 

Laquita Barnes 

Guynn Barr 

joann Barron 

Deborah Barwick 

Mary Bays 

Virginia Beasley 

Elizabeth Beatty 

Phyl is Bedford 

Barbara Befus 

Mary Behme 

joanne Behrendt 

Karen Bennett 

Russell Berl i n 

Diana Beverage 

Beverly Bickerstaff 

joy Billups

Kathy Bird 

Deborah Birkhoff 

Catherine Bishop 

Laura Blaney 

Patricia Blumer 

janet Board 

Kathl een Bober 

Beverly Bodie 

Tonia Boggs 

julie Bolick 

. Sharon Boney 

Margaret Born 

Vicki Bosben 

Robert Bouldin 

Susan Bower 

Anne Bowman 

Dorothy Bowman 

Virginia Bowman 

Christy Boyett 

james Bradley 

julie Bradshaw 

Vera Branch 

Ann Brandmahl 

jacqueline Brandt 

237 FRESHMEN

Susan Branham 

Kimberly Brannock 

Eddie Brewer 

Karen Bridgeforth 

Dreama Brown 

Melinda Brown 

Cynthia Brumfield 

Linda Brumfield 

Deborah Buhl 

Melissa Burchard 

Claire Burgess 

Jane Burgess 

Mary Butler 

Geralyn Buttram 

Anna Byrd 

Elina Cain 

Marinell Calabrese 

Linda Call 

Bonnie Callis 

Catherine Campbell 

Vicki Campbell 

Nancy Carelli 

Elizabeth Carmine 

Luanne Carr 

238 FRESHMEN

Sally Cartee 

Cynthia Carter 

Teresa Carter 

Ann Casey 

Teresa Caviness 

Christy Chalmers 

Aubyn Chance 

Glenna Chance 

Ann Chance 

Elizabeth Chapman 

Susan Childress 

Annette Chinn 

Catherine Choate 

Judith Christie 

Mary Chryssikos 

Diane Cianto 

Stacy Cioci 

David Clark 

Susan Claybrook 

Gregory Clore 

Rebecca Coates 

Sandra Cole 

Judy Coleman 

Michael Coleman 

Sandra Coleman 

Tracy Coleman 

FRESHMEN 239

Catherine Coley 

Kyle Collins 

Wanda Combs 

Judi Conklin 

Robin Conner 

Joseph Conrad 

Susan Conrad 

Jay Coplon 

Suzanne Corbett 

Doris Cox 

Jennifer Cox 

Lana Cox 

Susan Cranwell 

Susan Crocker 

Patti Crockett 

Connie Cronise 

Terri Crosier 

Paula Cross 

Lynne Crotts 

Stephanie Croy 

Constance Crumb 

Maria Cuevas 

240 FRESHMEN

Patrici a Cumiskey 

Mark Curra n 

Margaret Cu rtin 

David Daigle 

Donna Daigle 

Suzanne Dai ley 

Kathl een Daly 

David Daniels 

j udy Dalton 

Debra Davis 

Elizabeth Davis 

jacqueline Davis 

Joann Davis 

Tamie Davis 

Karen Dawn 

Donna Deal 

Teresa Dean 

Mary DeBoer 

Susan DeHart 

Mary DeMartino 

Caroline Devan 

Rosa Diaz 

Lisa Dickerson 

Susan Donnely 

Karen Doss 

Marilou Dougherty 

Maureen Downes 

Teresa Downing 

jan Draper 

Sharon Driskill 

FRESH MEN 241

Terri Duncan 

Leigh Dunham 

Bonnie Dyer 

Penney Dyer 

Allison East 

Connie Edwards 

Veronica Elliott 

Connie Epling 

Carol Eubank 

Ramona Fadool 

Elizabeth Faiszt 

Mary Farias 

Sharri Farrell 

Danny Feeny 

Margaret Fennelly 

Karen Ferguson 

Teresa Fisher 

Wanda Fisher 

jane Fitzgerald 

Patricia Foltz 

jeannie Fontaine 

Debra Ford 

joseph Ford 

Debra Frankos 

Carol Frazier 

Carolyn Frazier 

242 FRESHMEN

Darlene Frazier 

Pamela Fredrickson 

Susan Freeman 

Jeffrey Freeze 

Elizabeth French 

Ruth Frisbee 

Teresa Gale 

Vicky Garnett 

Pamela Garthune 

Barbara Gibson 

Peggy Gill 

Susan Goad 

Sharon Goller 

Barbara Goodrich 

Sandra Good 

Kathy Gotsch 

Susan Gottshalk 

Joy Gowin 

M elissa Graber 

Ann Graham 

Jennifer Green 

Pamela Gregg 

Sharon Griffin 

Stanley Griffin 

FRESHMEN 243

Vickie Groves 

Susan Grubb 

Teresa Grubbs 

Thu an Ha 

Monica Hagen 

Cynthia Hanky 

Linda Hardy 

Elizabeth Harkins 

Ellen Harlan 

Robin Harlow 

Kathy Harmon 

Robin Harmon 

Robert Hansen 

Connie Harner 

Stacy Harper 

Li sa Harrington 

Shei la Harrington 

Tamela Harris 

Tammie Harris 

Cynthia Hartberger 

Susan Hartnett 

Karen Hatcher 

Linda Haugen 

Christine Hawkins 

Ray Hawley 

Irwin Heinema n 

Anita Heiskell 

Maria Hensley 

Shiela Herndon 

Melanie Hickman 

244 FRESHMEN

Steven Hicks 

Tracy Hicks 

Pam High 

Nancy Hines 

Cynthia Hix 

Sheila Hodges 

Patricia Holland 

Pame la Holloman 

Shirley Holloway 

Gladys Hoover 

Dorothy Hopkins 

Patricia Horn 

Rebecca Horne 

Eleanor Hosking 

Diana Hoskinson 

Margaret Hubbard 

Eyde Huffman 

Ti na Hurd 

Tami Ike 

Susan Ireson 

jennifer Irving 

janet Iseman 

judith jackson 

janice james 

FRESH MEN 245

Regina Jeffrey 

Christy Jobe 

Mark Johnson 

Cindy Joyce 

Eileen Joyce 

Lauren Kannee 

Donna Karabas 

Cindy Katona 

Gertrude Keati ng 

Kathryn Keesee 

Barbara Keffer 

Mary Kelly 

Denise Kenesek 

Lisa Kern 

Annemarie Kerr 

Kathy Kerr 

Elizabeth King 

Jane King 

Teresa King 

Elizabeth Knaus 

Mary Kopsick 

Toni Kowalsky 

Jill Krehling 

Vicki Lamma 

246 FRESHMEN

Dawn Landes 

Patty Lane 

Margaret Lankford 

Martha Lankford 

Donald Latham 

Ann LaTora 

Karen Lawrence 

Katie Lawrence 

Sharon Leiss 

Beth Leonard 

Marlies Lesley 

Ellen Lewis 

Karen Lewis 

Linda Lewis 

Lore Lindamood 

Kenneth Linkous 

Ellen Lipscomb 

Sharon Li ss 

!I=-" !I!I~ 

r ::;: e!!!:! 

~ -. 

9!1 [./ 

Belinda Lloyd 

Sandra Long 

Virginia Loomis 

Nancy Lucas 

Lori Lynch 

Janis Mabe 

FRESHMEN 

247

james Macdonald 

Sarah Magalis 

juella Major 

Lori Makela 

Martha Mann 

Maureen Mann 

Martha Manner 

Tracy Manrod 

Christopher Marsh 

Ann Marshall 

Nancy Marshall 

Pamela Martin 

Tina Martin 

Donald Mayberry 

Sheryl Maynard 

Kimberly McClanahan 

Susan McConnel 

Valerie McConnell 

Frances McCoyl 

Melissa McCoy 

Barbara McCulloch 

Ruth McMahon 

julia McManamay 

Pamela McNally 

24B 

FRESHMEN

julia McReynolds 

Karen Mellott 

Elaine Merchent 

Rebecca Merrill 

Cynthia Merritt 

Elissa Miller 

Katherine Miller 

julie Minnick 

Carolyn Mitchell 

Karen Mitchell 

Terriann Mitchell 

Mary Moe 

Catherine Monacelli 

Anne Moody 

Callie Moore 

Kathy Moore 

Kay Moore 

Teresa Moran 

julie Moscatiello 

jody Moss 

Cheryl Motley 

Margaret Mottley 

Lucy Mucciolo 

Carl Mullins 

Debra Mullins 

Bridget Mundy 

Bonnie Munzing 

Cheryl Murphy 

Martha Murphy 

Michael Murphy 

FRESHMEN 249

Karen Myers 

Nancy Nagley 

Cynthia Nash 

Denise Neal 

Lynn Nedimyer 

Cynthia Nelson 

Johnny Nelson 

Pamela Neuman 

Cheryl Newbury 

Robin Newland 

Diedre Nicholson 

Robin Nickels 

Suzanne Nobles 

Royce Noland 

John Nolte 

Valerie Nosek 

Vena O'Dell 

Liz Ogg 

Rebecca Ogle 

Linda O'Keefe 

Stephen Oliver 

Christine Olson 

Kelly Ormiston 

Timothy Owen 

Suzanne Owens 

Myrna Pages 

Sharon Painter 

Betty Paschall 

Lisa Patsel 

Sharon Paty 

250 FRESHMEN

Kathy Peaco 

Cynthia Pearce 

Tina Pennington 

Lynne Perchonok 

Deborah Pfeifer 

Elizabeth pfleghardt 

Teresa Pillsbury 

Susan Pispeky 

Jennette Plate 

Lisa Poff 

Tina Poplins 

Lori Potts 

Ellen Powers 

Lucy Prillaman 

Susan Proffitt 

Henry Puryear 

Karen Queen 

Theresa Quig 

Jeana Raciuppi 

Jane Radick 

Donna Ramey 

Natalia Ray 

Barbara Reid 

Tena Renken 

FRESHMEN 251

Rebecca Renz 

Christine Rhea 

Iris Rice 

Wanda Rich 

Karen Richards 

Kimberely Richards 

Mary Richardson 

Sharon Ricker 

Katheryn Riddle 

Debbie Roberts 

Julie Roberts 

Ri chard Roberts 

Cindy Robinson 

Corinthia Robinson 

Cynthia Robinson 

Donna Rogers 

Terry Rogers 

Cynthia Romans 

Karen Roop 

Katherine Ross 

Nancy Roghrauff 

Cheryl Rowles 

Judith Rushia 

252 FRESHMEN

Cathy Russell 

Nancy Rutrough 

Andrea Salmon 

Karen Sanzone 

Mary Beth Sarber 

Natalie Saufley 

Mary Saunders 

Particia Schambach 

Pamela Schleeper 

Autumn Schlegel 

Lori Scott 

Renee Scott 

Sue Scruggs 

Kim Sears 

Pamella Selleck 

Christine Sen 

Beth Shaver 

Patricia Shaver 

Lee Shepard 

Pearl Shepard 

Anne Shilan 

Sherry Shively 

Marla Shultz 

Alexis Sigethy 

Walter Simmerman 

Ruth Simmons 

Margaret Simons 

Barbara Sims 

Peggy Sinclair 

Carolyn Sink 

FRESHMEN 253

Sandy Skirpak 

Leisa Slingo 

Sandra Slocum 

Patricia Slye 

Susan Slye 

Kathleen Small 

Jayne Smalridge 

Cynthia Smith 

Gail Smith 

Gretchen Smith 

Kim Smith 

Tara Smith 

Robert Snopkowski 

Kathy Snow 

Anita Sokohl 

Laura Sommer 

Tammy Sorg 

Carla Southworth 

Jonathan Sovocool 

Sharyn Sprague 

Lucinda Stacy 

Susan Staiko 

Debra Stand bridge 

Sail ie Stephens 

254 FRESHMEN

Lisa Stern 

Kate Stevens 

Wendy Stevens 

Dorothy Stewart 

John Stinson, Jr. 

Paula Stone 

Deborah Stoots 

Nancy Stull 

Cindy Stump 

Mary Sulik 

Mark Summs 

Elizabeth Summer 

Karen Swindell 

Rebecca Tanner 

Lynn Taylor 

Julie Taylor 

Lynn Taylor 

Tammy Taylor 

Catherine Terry 

David Tesh 

Jill Thard 

Ginger Thomspon 

Lori Thompson 

Mary Thompson 

FRESHMEN 255

Donna Tolley 

Doris Tolliver 

Susan Tomlinson 

janet Towne 

Rebecca Trainor 

Karen T risci k 

Dena Trobaugh 

jacqueline Trobaugh 

Susan Turk 

Susan Tuttle 

Patty Usher 

Tammy Vance 

Linda Via 

Patri ci a Via 

Rosemary Virden 

Pamela Walker 

Lisa Wallace 

Michael Wallace 

Sheila Walsh 

jenna Walters 

Tammy Warren 

Katherine Waterl and 

Katherine Watkins 

Donna Watson 

julianne Welch 

Sharon Welker 

Christina West 

. Michael Wheelbarger 

Sheila White 

Anne Wigington 

256 FRESHMEN

Amy Williams 

Cynthia Williams 

Kimberely Williams 

Mary Williams 

Agnes Wilson 

Catherine Wilson 

Deborah Wombl e 

Deidre Woodward 

Steven Woodward 

Ann Woody 

Sharon Woolfolk 

Betty Wooten 

Donna Worthy 

Carolyn Wray 

't 

Delbert Wright 

Karen Wright 

Mary Wright 

Donna Wultich 

Regina Wyatt 

Linda Yagle 

Rebecca Yearout 

Susan Young 

Lisa Zimmerman 

- 

FRESHMEN 

257

258 CLASSES

69~ S3SSVl8

Radford Roudies, Gordon, Jim, Rusty, Frank, Robert, 

and "Fast Eddie," celebrate their reunion. 

FALL 1977 R.C. 

Crowded conditions resulted from a peak enrollment 

of 5,200 students at Radford College 

this year. Dorm students were packed into 

dorms like sardines, with as many as 200 triple 

rooms. Day students and facu Ity, as well as 

campus dwellers had to fight for parking spaces 

because of the 932 non-existing spaces. 

Mixed living situations went into full effect 

this fall. Muse, Draper, and Perry dorms were 

all part of this arrangement.

Keith Sneidecker along with "Bear" jam around the fountain. 

4tJ: 

On Thursday, September 8, 1977, the outdoor 

picnic featuring the Good Humor Band was muved 

inside because of the rain . Students ate in th e 

cafeteria, then rushed over th e Heth Ballroom for 

some good ole foot stompin' music. 

After " moving-in," registration, and the first day 

of classes, the students were ready for the AII 

Campus party, Saturday, September 10, 1977. 

Sponsored by Student Life, the party with munchies 

and beer was a great way to end the first week at 

Radford College. 

; 

ACTlV:TIES 263

WH O IS THE 

FAST EST IN 

BED? 

O n October 20, 1977, Student 

Life-Special Events Committee, 

sponsored the second 

annual Autumn Bedrace. Over 

three hundred students came 

out to watch th e festivities. 

Perry Dorm raced away with 

the first prize, which was a fifty 

dollar gift ce rtificate from Krogers. 

264 ACTIVITI ES

Radford College 

October 1 9, 1 977 

Sponsored 

By Student Life 

ACTIVITIES 

265

Moffest 

'77 

Moffett squad sponsored MOFFEST 

O etober 21, and 22, 1977. Over 

700 Radford College students attended 

the events which took 

place. Friday through Saturday 

evening the events were as follows: 

Friday - an evening at Tom Terrific's. 

Saturday - games, relays 

and sports on the soccer field, followed 

by a keg party in Moffett 

lounge. The all ca mpus dance Saturday 

night in Heth Ball Room 

wrapped up th e events. Th e events 

were tremendously successful and 

those who sponsored Moffest plan 

to make this an annual event. 

266 ACTIVITIES 

I

L91: S311:/\118'v' 

I

o o o 

Billy Joel performed at Radford College on November 

5, 1977 in Preston Auditorium. It was real 

entertainment for all who attended. The Piano Man 

played his mellow music and kept the crowd 

laughing between songs. It was an evening to remember. 

Billy Joel and his band were brought to 

Radford College by the concert committee of Student 

Life.

270 ACTIVITIES

~Li: S3I.lIAI.l:J1f

SE LL THE 

LA NDED 

ALBATROSS 

How' re ya' gonna let us keep 

the farm 

After you've seen TV? 

Astro turf shin splints and 

tenni s clay charm 

Fa r excel chiva lry. 

Count the hikers th ro ugh the 

trees; 

Add the rid ers on a hack; 

Show us all sca nt FT E's' 

To prove your po int, Al as, 

alack ... 

Se ll th e landed albatross. 

Buy a roof that (we hope) 

fl oats. 

Dri ve us in, two by two, 

O'er th e bridge th at all w ill 

cross 

To prai se th e mini -Xanadu. 

Mares eat oats and does eat 

oats, 

And therein are you vexed. 

Th e farm costs much too 

much to be, 

And we' ll soon have th(" 

sports com plex. 

(D'ya know littl e' lambs eat 

ivy?) 

Ba rbara Ewell 

~i t4 Jff on~ 4ffi{£mori£s .. .. 

'Full Time Equiva lent Number of 

students and hours utilizing a faci lity.

~a{t£or{t 

QIollrgr Jtfarm 

The Radford College Board of Vi si tors voted to sell the colleges 600 acre 

farm on September 25. The farm was originally purchased in 1968 for 

$170,000.00. Student opposition to the Board's decision started mounting 

as soon as th e decision was made public. Approximately 200 students 

gathered to organize a formal protest. Dt'spitC' the protests; Governor 

Godwin approved the sa le of the farm on October 18. The farm was sold 

for $385,000.00 in public auction at the farm on December 17. The 

money received from the sale will come back to the school and will be 

allocated for a new residence fo r the President, a greenhouse in Curie 

Hall, a casting and sculpting Facility, Land aquisition for more parking 

areas, completion of the Planetarium in Curie Hall, radio and television 

equipment for Porterfield Hall and renovation of M cGuffey Hall 

Auditorium.

Parent's Weekend 

Draws Record 

Breaking Crowd 

A horse show, theatre production dance recitals, 

and synchronized swim show numbered 

among th e many events designed to entertain 

the crowd of parents during the annual 

Parent's Weekend. On October 28-30 over 

1,000 parents desce nded on Radford to parti 

c ipate in money making projects - a 

sidewalk art sale, an apple butter brew - and 

to provide an audience for the talent exhibited 

by RC students. 

274 ACTIVITIES

sa 83 111\11011

276 ACTiVITIES

'Flea' Tickles Audience 

The house echoed with laughte r as 

the Radford College Theatre opened 

its International theatre season with 

the turn of the century French farce, 

A Flea In Her Ear. Directed by Dr. 

James Hawes, the three act play was 

a tremendous success. Actors and 

production crew worked together to 

present an uproarious comedy to an 

enthusiastic audience. 

ACTIVITIES 277

278 ACTIVITIES 

5 

, c

6a S31111\118'9'

As students returned to Radford College 

after Thanksgiving break, they ran into a 

little sn ow. Cars stopped and passengers 

got roudy. It was the beginning of Winter 

quarter for Radford. 

AND THE N CAME THE SNOW ... 

> • • 

...... , ... 

~

IRHC 

Third 

Annual 

Christmas 

Party 

December 

1977 

ACTIVITIES 281

"As You 

Like It" 

Presented 

On Campus 

Performed by the National 

Shakespeare Company, the production 

was presented in Preston 

Auditorium on December 8. The 

performance was sponsored by the 

Radford College Student Life Plays 

and Shows Committee. 

282 ACTIVITI ES

891: S3LLll\ll:JV 

1

A Glimpse at the Past • • • 

Lifestyles at Radford College have undergone drastic changes within the past several 

years. The restrictions which were once considered meaningful are now obsolete. Believe 

it or not, Radford has not always been the fun place we all know and love today. 

a few years ago 

Some rules a young lady entering Radford would have encountered: 

1. No one may leave campus without a 6. Gym shorts must be covered by a coat. 

pass. 

7. No student may have a car on campus 

2. Curfew every night at 11 :00 p.m. unless she is a senior in her last week 

3. No alcohol permitted in the dorms. of school. 

4. No walking on the grass. 8. Male guests must wear coat and tie. 

5. Wearing pants on campus prohibited . 

. . . and that's the way it was 

284 ACTIVITIES

o 

OD \-\ LL 

----

Las Vegas N ite 

A Big Success 

For Third Year 

In A Row 

286 ACTIVITIES

Lac: S31111\11811

The Beehive 1978 

Meets the Editor of 

The Bee Hive 1929 

It had been rumoured that the editor of the 1929 

Beehive was living in Radford. So two hardworking 

writers and a trusty ace photographer braved a 

January snow to find such a lady. 

Blanche Daniel has been one of the citie's most 

valuable citizens and evidence of that was the 

copy of the annual that she edited in her final year 

of college. Her tales of her college and professional 

days were filled with anecdotes from her 

years as a teacher in a one room schoolhouse to 

her honorable position of director of McGuffey 

training school. It was during the latter days of her 

directorship that she graduated one of her most 

famous students, " Little Johnny." To others he was 

to be known as John N. Dalton, the Governor of 

the Commonwealth of Virginia. 

We found that the title of the yearbook, "Beehive" 

has enjoyed three different punctuations: 

"Bee Hive," "Bee-Hive," and now " Beehive." 

When asked to reflect back on the time that has 

passed since her days as a student at Radford she 

said, "Well, out of each era comes at least one 

good change." She went on to address the issue of 

change at Radford College. " I think these are good 

things." Frankly, we could not agree more. 

288 ACTIVITIES

The cover of the 1929 Bee Hive 

The first training school 

Miss Daniel reminisces 

ACTIVITIES 289

~6G 831111\11811 

9L-LL6 ~ 

a~all0:l pJoJpe}l 

UO!JenJ!S 

~U!"!l pax!w

292 ACTIVITIES

WINTER MANIA 

'78 

Winter Mania struck Main Quad on January 27 

and 28 providing a fun-filled weekend of activities 

for participants. Organized by Main Quad students 

and staff, the event was a tremendous success. 

Way to go Crow! 

ACTIVITIES 293

AN EXCLUSIVE 

INTERVIEW 

WITH AWB 

The publicity was out. The tickets were sold. All the last 

minute details were taken care of, but then the unexpected 

brought steady beads ofsweat to Bob Murrin's forehead. It 

snowed. 

The Black History Concert Committee headed by Murrin 

had just gotte n the .message that the Average White 

Band plane on it's journey to campus was cancelled in 

Pittsburgh. Things were looking pretty grim for a while. 

" We could have cancell ed the concert", said AWB 

guitarist Hamish Stuart, "but we don't like to work that 

way. " And so, with a detennination to play at Radford 

College that night, A WB rented cars and drove all the way 

from Pittsburgh. What would have normally been a nine 

hour drive, took the band only six, and they were perfonning 

in Preston Auditoriumjust an hour and a halflater than 

planned. 

Candi Anglin and Rick Franklin warmed up the crowd 

on that snowy evening with their folk rock music. Selecti 

ons from such artists as Cordon Lightfoot, Dave Mason 

and others left the Radford audie nce ready for the music of 

AWB. 

Lead sax player, Molly Duncan, said the band was 

fonned i~ 1972 and that all the members knew each other 

in Scotland. 

Duncan calls the group a Rhythm and Blues band, 

which was modeled after Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin, 

and Marvin Caye, on one side and Jazz artists Dave Sanbourn, 

and Roge r Bowles on the other. He said , " We 

294 ACTIVITIES

(AWB) shudder at being called disco. . Disco is a 

cheapened commercialized form of music. . we are a " R 

and B" band." 

"What about Punk Rock? 

"r hate for good musicians to lower themselves like that. 

I've seen it, and I don't like it. I don't right know, but 

maybe something good will come from it." 

Currently the group is living out of their native country 

of Scotland. " For the time being, we are pretty much 

based out of New York," said guitarist Alan Corrie. They 

admit that they get tired of the road,. especially when the 

weather is bad. Corrie jokingly said, " We'll never go on 

tour during the winter again." 

At home Duncan said that when he was listening to his 

stereo, he liked to hear the upcoming music. " I listen to 

whatevers new. I like the new stuff . . . I listen to the 

radio a lot." 

Duncan also attributes the radio stations as luving 

something to do with the audience. In Australia and Japan, 

Duncan says that the audiences are more receptive, because 

they have not been exposed to this kind of music as 

much as the American people. He said that the Japanese 

applaud afte r their performances, but the Australians 

jump, shout, and "get rowdy." They really like our music 

over there." 

After leaving Radford, it was off to Boston, and after that 

it was off to another concert, and then another. Duncan 

confessed that it took more than hard work to be successful 

in show-business, it takes plenty of "sheer luck." 

ACTIVITIES 295

296 ACTIVITIES

Soccer 

Front (L-R) Mike Lauler, Bill Annetti , Cesar Collantes, Neal Aker, Randy Metzger, Alfredo Duran, Brian Nace, Charlie Laslie. 

Back (Coach) John Harves, Tim Mann, Mike Greco, Steve Schilte, Brian Sherril, Preston Trible, Tom Lillard, Bret Phillips, John 

Smith, Not Pictured Jamal Haddad, Joe Link 

300 SPORTS

Radford 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

3 

1 

3 

6 

1 

2 

Radford 1977 Statistics 

Opponent 

1 Hampton-Sydney 

2 Eastern Mennonite 

2 Washington & lee 

0 Averett College 

4 Virginia Tech 

0 N.C. Weslyan 

3 VMI 

liberty Baptist 

1 U. of Richmond 

5 Randol ph-Macon 

1 Morris Harvey 

2 Mary Washington 

3 West Va. Tech 

Roanoke College 

Won 7 lost 7 

SPORTS 301

Women's 

Volleyball 

The 1977 Women's Volleyball 

team finished their season with a 

15-15 record. Their record may 

have been .500, but their enthusiasm 

was 1000. The team participated 

in the Concorde Invitational 

in West Virginia and finished 

fourth in the field of eight. In the 

state tournament, the Lady Highlanders 

participated in the highly 

competitive large college division 

which included VCU , Madison, 

and Va. Tech. They finished fourth 

even though they played well. 

With seven freshman returning, 

Coach Dobbins will be optimistic 

about the 1978 season. 

302 SPORTS

-~ 

Front row, left to right: Cindy Helms and Susan Neal. Second row: Chris Hensley, 

Tina Israel , Wanda Byrd, janie Warner, Kathy Small , (manager-trainer) Kathy 

Quesenberry, (Coach) janell Dobbins. Third row: (manager-trainer) Carolyn Williams, 

Holly Mutter, Debbie Carden, Katie Heiskell, Bridget Mundy, Lynne Crotts 

and Sheri johnson. 

Re 

L 

W 

W 

W 

W 

W 

L 

L 

L 

W 

W 

L 

W 

L 

W 

W 

W 

L 

W 

L 

W 

L 

L 

W 

W 

L 

L 

L 

L 

L 

Opponent 

Scores 

Longwood 15-13 15- 7 

Lynchburg 15- 0 15- 5 

Va. Intermor1t 15- 5 15-10 15 7 

Ferrum 15- 3 15- 3 

Emory & Henry 15- 7 15-13 

Morris Harvey 16-14 15- 8 15- 6 

West Virginia 15- 3 15- 10 

Concord College 15- 11 15- 3 

Marshall 15- 8 15-11 15 8 

Eastem Mennonite 15- 9 15 6 

Emory & Henry 15- 8 16-14 15-11 

Emory & Henry 15-11 15- 5 

Tusculum 15- 9 15-10 

Madison U. 15- 5 16-14 

Roanoke College 15 9 15- 7 

Liberty Baptist 15- 2 15- 7 

Clinch Valley 15- 7 15-& 15-7 

Va. Intermont 15- 4 15-13 

Liberty Baptist 15- 1 15-13 

V.P.I.& 5.U. 20-18 15- 2 

Marshall 15-10 15-1 1 15-12 

Concord College 15- 7 15-10 

Lynchburg 15- 9 15- 12 15-13 

Hollins 15-13 15-10 15- 2 

Roanoke College 15- & 15- 5 

V.C.U. 15 5 15-13 

Mary Washington 15- 7 15- 3 

Won 15 Lost 12 

State Tournament 

Madison 15-10 15- 4 15 4 

V.C.U. 15-11 15- 2 

V.P.I.& S.U. 15-11 15- 8 

SPORTS 303

Men's Varsity Basketball 

The 1977-78 men's basketball 

season ended on a bright note as 

the Highlanders won their last eight 

games to push their season record 

over the .500 mark for the fourth 

straight year. The Highlanders 

finished the season with a 14-11 

record. 

The season also saw Head 

Coach Chuck Taylor, the only 

coach Radford has had, step down 

to devote his duties to the job of 

Athletic Director. In Taylor's four 

year coaching venture he compiled 

a record of 56 victories and 43 defeats. 

Coach Chuck Taylor directs Tommy Walthall 

304 SPORTS

Radford 

77 

56 

80 

86 

72 

54 

73 

101 

88 

67 

81 

67 

88 

53 

89 

88 

73 

63 

101 

111 

114 

82 

74 

84 

93 

Opponent 

Bluefield State 

William and Mary 

Shenandoah College 

Mary Washington 

longwood College 

Roanoke College 

Bridgewater College 

Bluefield College 

Eastern Mennonite 

Ashland College 

Bluefield College 

lynchburg College 

Bridgewater College 

Roanoke College 

Clinch Valley College 

King College 

lynchburg College 

Emory & Henry College 

Maryville College 

longwood College 

Shenandoah College 

Eastern Mennonite 

Emory & Henry College 

Clinch Valley College 

Mary Washington College 

Won 14 lost 11 

100 

85 

89 

77 

84 

50 

71 

79 

85 

68 

86 

69 

83 

89 

93 

113 

114 

57 

83 

76 

95 

81 

49 

82 

69 

Front (L-R) Dan Wilbourne, Bave Nelson, Tommy Walthall, Mike Bivens. Back (L-R) 

Don Hanley, Ed Cottrell, Tim Collins, Danny Layman, Jimmy Sink, Ed Blankenship, 

Bruce Bruffey, Tim Blake, Bruce Thomas, Not Pict. Neil Sigmon. 

306 SPORTS

Women's 

Basketball 

Front row (L-R) Kelly Tipton, Nell Hensley, Shirley Holloway, Cindy Hogan. Second row (L-R) Carol Van Lear, 

Karen Dodson, Ann Rice, Sheila Branch, Cindy Crofford, Katie O'Neill, judy Cottrell, Shirley jones, Beverly 

Edwards, Pam Bradley. 

SPCRTS 307

A 12-4 record placed Radford 

second in the Commonwealth Division. 

The Highlanders had a 

highly successful year; midway 

through the season the women 

found themselves riding on a five 

game winning streak. They were 

then beaten by national power 

Old Dominion University and 

Longwood College, the only state 

schools which defeated Radford 

during the season. The Highlanders 

ended the season with a six game 

winning streak, which included the 

first victory ever over James Madison, 

a feat which Radford repeated 

in the State Tournmanet. Guard, 

Kelly Tipton, an all state performer, 

and Shiela Branch a second team 

all state forward will return from 

this year's squad. Radford should 

remain a state power for years to 

come. 

Year Ends With Six Game 

Winning Streak 

308 SPORTS

Radford 

74 

49 

67 

77 

66 

67 

72 

73 

54 

50 

76 

90 

67 

69 

56 

81 

54 

59 

60 

Opponent 

Morris Harvey 

Va. Union 

Morehead St. 

Marshall 

V.C.U. 

Norfolk St. 

Bridgewater 

V.P.1. 

O.D.U. 

longwood 

W&M 

V.C.U. 

U.V.A. 

Emory & Henry 

J.M.U. 

V.P.I. 

Won 12 lost 4 

State Tournament 

J.M.U. 

Va. Union 

longwood 

76 

32 

72 

62 

57 

53 

54 

52 

84 

66 

71 

59 

55 

61 

54 

68 

51 

66 

85 

SPORTS 

309

Radford's 

Varsity 

Cheerleaders 

(L to R) Les li e Kersey, Diane Peebl es, Carolyn Raymond, Sandie Long, Debbie Orange, Jodi 

Conklin. Not pictured, Li sa Meredith, Guylene Wood.

Varsity Gymnastics 

Front (L-R) Carolyn Mitchell , Betty Wallace, Susan A. Evans, Brenda Wilson, Robin Crose, Back 

(L-R) Sharyn Spragu e, Joy Gowin, Tea m Captain Amy Hassett, Coach Martin Huckabee, W endy 

O liver, Mary An ne Thompson. 

The Radford College Gymnastics 

team is another new add ition to 

Radford sports. Although, only an 

experimental va rs ity sport this year, 

it wi ll become a full fledged varsity 

sport next year. The team was led 

to a 1-5 record under the coach ing 

of Martin Huckabee, a P.E. teacher 

at the college. The team faced 

many tough opponents this season, 

and th e team's big win came just 

before Christmas break over V.P.1. 

and S.U. Top performers were hard 

to name, with everyone performing 

exceptionally well. Senior Betty 

Wal lace was the on ly team 

member to advance to the regionasl. 

As a full varisty sport next year, 

the team should be even better in 

the futu re. 

312 SPOWS

Highlighters 

Front (L-R) Bridgett Hale, Becky Yearout, Jody Hull, Co-Captain Terry Rogers, Donna Ram ey, Back 

(L-R) Brenda Kasey, Captain Patti Phillips, Lisa Harrington, Vickie Stowe, Dana BeVille, Cynthia 

Sm ith. Not pictured - Pam WheC'ler. 

SPORTS 313

Tennis 

Building a strong tennis 

program is one of the goals of 

new tennis coach Jerry Hutchens. 

Only three lettermen returned 

from last year's 7-5 team, and 

Coach Hutchens realizes, it will 

take time and effort before his 

goals can be reached. 

This is the youngest team 

that Radford has ever produced. 

Having no seniors, the team will 

look to junior David Moore and 

sophomore Bill Ould for leadership. 

Because all of the players 

are extremely dedicated, Radford 

is sure to have a strong men's 

tennis program. 

(L-Rl Jim Leech , Otto Wood, Kenny Miller, Nelson Prillaman, Rob Dameron, A,J. 

Abell era, Danny Brady, Coach Jerry Hutchens. Not pictured : Bill Ould, David 

Moore. 

Tennis 

Last year the women's tennis team 

had a perfect 10-0 record in dual 

matches, and with many of last year's 

top players returning, the Highlanders 

look to this season with high exceptions. 

The success of the Highlanders will 

depend largely upon the performance 

of Chris Garber and Maureen Herbert. 

As a doubles combination, Garber and 

Herbert have placed in the top six 

teams in the state for the past two 

years. 

Duplicating last year's record will be 

a hard task to accompl ish, but the 

women may well do just that. 

First row (L-Rl Rachel Hill, Dana Higgs, Mary Kay Shiflett, Becky DiCarlo. Second 

row (L-Rl Ann Rice, Jenny Hansen, k.:athy Peaco, Debbie Hal e, Betty 

Wooten, Coach Steve Greiner. Not pictured: Chris Garber, Linda Howard, Maureen 

Herbert, Maria Honderas, Dona Hicks.

Men's 

Cross~Country 

Team 

Front (L-R) Ed Lawson, Ed Steele, John " Snake" Guthrie, Jon Sovocool, Mike 

Lanham, Ed Hickson, G.H. Simmerman, Back (L-R) Rick Reemstsen , Hunter 

Odum, Van ce Kenney, Ricky Scruggs, Walt Simmerman, Joe Conrad, Jerry 

Bowen. Not pi c. Jim Stutts, Herb Roper. 

In the first season as a varsity 

sport, the Radford College men's 

and women's cross-country teams 

showed real promise for the future. 

Under the capable direction of 

Head Coach Fred McNeil, the two 

teams finished 1-4 and 2-3 respectively. 

The women's team placed 

fourth in the State meet. The top 

runner for each team was sophomore, 

Ed Steele and junior, Cindy 

Elmore, who both hold the school 

record for their respective team. 

The services of seniors Jim Stutts 

and John Guthrie will be sorely 

missed next year. With hard work 

and dedication the Radford College 

Cross-country teams can become 

future state champions. 

Women's 

Cross-Country 

~ 

Team 

Front (L-R) Sharron Wyatt, . Pat W eave r, Renee Scott, Sandy Goff, Coleen 

Know lton. Back (I -R) Melanie Hi ckman, Sherri Roop, Cindy Elmore, Vickie 

Schockl ey, Sall y Wood . Not pict. Pat Horn. 

SPORTS 315

Intramurals 

Fall and winter games were 

marked by excellent play and true 

champions. Football produced two 

undefeated champions. One was 

TKE, the winner of clubs and organizations. 

The other was liThe 

Spikes," winners of the women's 

league. Norwood 1 won the men's 

dorm league. 

In volleyball the Rec Club dominated 

play and easily won the 

championship. 

Basketball had exciting open 

league playoff competition that 

was won by the Trailblammers. 

This years intramural program 

had fine participation and 

sportsmanship by all participants. 

316 SPORTS

H8 Sll::lOdS

318 SPORTS 

Men's 

and 

Women's 

Football

320 SPORTS 

Volleyball

~G£ SHlOdS

322 SPORTS 

Women's 

Basketball

The Beehive 

Beehive Co-Editors: (left) Alan Schleeper, 

(above) Elizabeth George. 

Beehive Section Editors: (Top, L to R) Elizabeth George, Co-Editor; Ginny Gorham, Underclass editor; Alan Schleeper, Co-Editor; Gene Przybocki, 

Sport sEditor; (Bottom, L to R) Brenda Stephenson, Office manager; Susan Tatum, Faculty editor; Melanie Roberts, Diversions editor; Carol Camper, and Jane 

Logue, O rga ni zations editors; Garry Senna, Photography editor; Lee Hall, Greeks editor; Debbi Linton, Activities editor; Corrine Cutler, Index editor. 

326 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

The Beehive Staff 

Members: Katti Radford, Brenda Stephenson, Jane Logue, Carol W heeler, Mary Yale, Sa lena Mack, 

Wanda Cockran, Paul Drakulich, Corrine Cutler, Melanie Roberts, Cindy W hitlow, Gene Przybocki , 

Susa n Tatum, Erika Schieldge, Ginny Gorh am, Debbie Linton, Ri cky Scru ggs, Ken Rife, Charl es Goolsby, 

Lee Hall, Ca rol Camper, Alan Schleeper, M ark Hubbard, and Elizabeth George. 

Marty Campanello 

Business Manager 

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 327

Ra()-t=0t

Page 12, Thursday, February 2, 1978, The Grapurchat 

His iI 

ro! 

MissVo. WOI 

C arnpas BRie-l=S 

Miss Virginia·World USA Beauty p, 

Any single girl between the ages ( 

DERELICT NIGHT MEDITATION 1978, who has never been married 0 

Moffett 

an expense pail 

, to compete for thl 

with Friends, 

in entering the p 

8:00 p.m. to 

. World USA F 

Radford -LUUf!1< 

3503 (804) 587·9 t 

Pickers, Nasty 

at the door: $ 

parking prob 

without. $50 

,.Ulll.UU);, not only f 

served. A II 

Production. 

Cockerham, 

McEnhimer. 

1l;lUIU1l11': parents 1 

and persons 

11 have to pr 

in the church bl 

we are creating 

ective, we shalll 

violation. 

OfficialBoard, 

RESIDENCE 

SOCIETY 

The R 

nominations 

membership 

RCCNRHH· n ol'J!aniz.ation formed to Senior Class Meeting on Tue sd ay In ' 

1 Lounge at 6:30 or soon in 

ice. 

ry 

*** 

appa sorority is sponsoring a 

onight (Thursday) in Madison 

rom 8-9 p.m. All girls are 

this open rush, so come and 

. 

FLOOR, 00 

YOUR MATH 

's YOUR VA. TE( 

WHAT DOES YGCB STAND FOf 

TICKETS TO THE NEXT RADf 

PRODUCTION YOU'RE A GOOD M. 

NEEDED: . PERSON TO SHA 

QUARTER. APARTMENT IS FUL 

(ELECTRICITY, HEAT AND WA 

RENT. $75 PER MONTH. PL 

INTERESTED. ADDRESS IS 401 CL 

AFGHAN GOOD LUCK WJTH R( 

AR()T1T

Student 

Government 

Association 

Bottom to top: 

Pete Winter, Day Student Council 

Bob Williamson, Non-academic Affairs 

Millard White, Special Services 

Suzanne Crowder, Vice-president 

Janice Bowman, President 

Theresa Carey, Secretary 

Kathy Scott, Academic Affairs 


Senate 

Su za nne Crowder 

SGA Vice-president 

Senate members: Row 1: Mark Todd, Cri s Hensley, Wanda Fi sher, Tom Camp, Row 2: Edie Miller, Beth 

Cha pman, Patti Goodall, Bridgett Neece, Row 3: John Sovocool, Susa n Barton, Vi ckie Kidd, Honey Holland, 

Row 4: Kath y W atkin s, Kathy Scott, Donna Manoliadonas, Row 5: C.E. Campbel l, Gaye Eva ns, Suza nne 

Crowder, Row 6: Pete W inter. 


Inter-resident House Cou nci I 

Members: Garland Branch, Mark M cMillan, Vicky Langford , Kevin Roche, Joyce Burchett, DeeDee Ru ssell, John Green, Nora Garrigan, Karen Colassard, Kim 

Brannock, Jim Brice, Brenda Winfrey, Carol Frazelle, chairperson, Marcy Henderson and Dr. Larry Mangus, co-advisors. 

Day 

Student 

Council 

Members: Janice Bowman, M ark 

Todd, Susa n Barton, Donna 

M anoli adonas, Pete Winter, Laura 

Williams, Kathy Henry, and Tom 

Camp. 

CLUBS AND ORGANIZAT!ONS 333

Student Life 

Kevin Mills, President 

Jan Samoriski, Vice President 

Executive Council 

Cl ay Walthall, Mike Arrington, Frank Herzog, jan Samoriski, Liddy Avery, Alan Schleeper, Chris Stefanovich, Kevin Mills, Tandy Kidwell, Carol Plumb, Art 

Heberer, Kathy McGrath, Bob Crowley, Marty Campanello, Mary Reynolds 


Video Tapes 

Committee 

Row 1: Jim Brice, Kei th Snedeker, Teresa 

Fi sher, Tammy Carberry. Row 2: Melanie 

Robert s, John Fox, Carol Wh {>e ler, Mike Arrington, 

Bob Hanse n 

Plays and Shows 

Committee 

Row 1: Liddy Avery, Pau l No lan, M ary 

Dodge. Row 2: Ma ry Sulik, Dona Hi ggs, 

Susa n Crocker, Da na Higgs, Henry Puryear. 

Row 3: Jo Ellen Murrin , Cindy Whitlow, 

Cindy Schwind 

Outdoor Rec 

and Travel 

Row 1: Jennifer Irving, Sherry Shelton, Kath y 

M cGrat h, Karen Cooksey, Jack Corcoron. 

Row 2: Jea n Ruesch , Teresa Pi llsbury, Cath ie 

Meador, Terry Atki ns, Scott Wheelbarger 


Gu est Speaker Committee 

Row 1: Bob M ason, Dee Buhl , Sa rah Seay, Row 2: Phyllis Reid, Clay Waltha ll , Ll oyd Layton, Phyllis Sa l de. 

Coffeeh ouse 

Comm ittee 

Row 1: Terry Arkin>, Row 2: jen ny Unger, Sa ndy Cumberl edge, Robin Wingfield, 

Row 3: john Fox, Art Aeberer, Bruce White. 

Movi e Com mittee 

Members: Alan Schl eeper, Dee Bu hl, Diane Charlton , Brian Ga lway, Sa rah Seay, 

Kathy Hoban, Pam Huntley, Richard jones, Linda McMenanin, Susan Quist, 

Ci nd y Schwi nd, Paul Sprunk, Bob Wil liamson. 


Concert Committee 

Bob Crowley, Chairperson. 

Special Events Committee 

Chris Stefanovich, Chairperson, 


The Highlander Band 

Highlander Band: Dr. Bennett Lentczner, Director; Kenneth Carter and Barry Tucker, Assistant Conductors; Robert Anderson, Manager; Robin Osborne, Drum 

Major; Tammy Sorg, Choreographer; Robert Anderson, president; Robin Osborne, Vice-president; Paulette Lenz, Secretary; Rita Howell, Treasurer; Carol 

Wheeler, Publicity. 

Campus 

Focus 

Bottom: Keith Shediker, Row 1: Scott 

Ayers, Melanie Roberts, Carol 

Wheeler, Kel ly Webb, Jill Cruise, 

Laurie DeMaris, Mike Arrington, 

. Row 2: Alan Schleeper, Juanita 

Haas, Susan Convoy, Teresa Fisher, 

Bob Smith, Bill Yerrick, Frank Bates, 

Row 3: Jesse Shelton, Bill Link, Lori 

Kenyon, John Fox, Row 5: Jan 

Samoriski, and Gerry McCarthy. 


Ski 

Club 

The 

Commoda 

dores 

Members: John Denver, Olivia 

Newton John, Elton John, John 

Travol ta. 

Geology 

Club 

Row 1: Pat Bolt, Row 2: Karen 

Wuenstel, Kathy Langford, Dr. 

Scolaro, Regi na Lloyd, M ary 

Perkinson, Row 3: Ca rri e Felts, Dr. 

Lewis Berkly, Dave Bowman, Dr. 

Ken Neu hauser, Barbara Pekarek, 

Dell Byrd , Jack Stickney, Chris Schul. 


Ujima 

Back to front: james 

johnson, Darrell Brown, 

Cynthia Williams, Penny 

Woolfolk, Vicki 

Shuckley, Debra Woolfolk, 

Doris Tolliver, 

Zelda Tyler, Renee Allen, 

Carolyn Folley, Right Pi c 

ture: Herb Roper, john 

Cheffins, Carolyn Moore, 

Kathy johnson, Karen Belton, 

Pam Brown, Loran 

johnson, Tammie Harris, 

Bel ita Carresa. 

Committee on Women 

Row 1: Lora Tell , Patricia Hatcher, Susan Eddy, Tam Wyatt, Mary Sue Bennett, Loretta Shaia, Ingrid Carper-Kunstel, Row 2: 

Betsy Dewing, Mark Wheeler, Theresa Tisdale, Lynn Vaughan, Cristia Pierson, Meg Fl emming, and Susan Nea l. . 


Marlins 

Row 1: judy i\:1ills, jane Mills, Ann Marshall, Lisa Blades, Karen Triscik. Row 2: Cathy Bright, Katie 

Lawrence, Nancy Stull, judy jackson, Trisha Trainor, Debbie jacobus. 

~ 

~~ 

Physical Education 

Majors 

Music Educators 

National Conference 

(Above) David Duncan, Kathy Holston, Hilda Smith. 

(Left) Row 1: Brenda Clark, C.B. Bennett, Arno Arnold. Row 2: 

Chris Garber, Fish Fisher, Theresa Tisdale. Row 3: Long Linda, 

Squirt Smith, Clip Palmer, Dana jackson. 


Art 

Guild 

Members: Mike Doviar 

Sam Simpson, 

Anne Maley 

Robin Rodgers , 

Charles Goolsby, 

Linda johnson, 

Su sie Boyd, 

Th ea Mueller, 

Bill Wright, 

Henry Puryear. 

Student 

Nursing 

Association 

342 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 

Row 1: Cheryl Lane, Patty Charsky, Carla Ri chardson , president, Kathy McGrath, janie Dillon , 

Debbie Fowler, Frances Murrie, Sue Unger, Lisa Blades, Betsy Orr, Gloria Harding, Row 2: Cindy 

Fetta, Karen Dawn , Tina Hurd, Donna Andes, Tina Vassar, Karen jordan, Su sa n Mitchell , Carla 

Southworth, Carroll Waring, Charl ene Taylor, Anne Timp, Row 3: Cathy Dickinson , Cindy Berry, 

Kath y Keenan, Karen Naff, Peggy Farmer, Kathie Watkins, Lyn Oaksmith, and Sandy Lehman.

Animus 

Quarens 

Row 1: Dr. Mikesell, Carrie Hecker, Don Blackwell, Barbara Gibson, Sheila Hodges, Dr. Gourley, Row 2: Dr. Hoffman, Dr. Batie, Cindy Ballard, Harley 

Sanders, Tom Ca mp, Jeff Hammer, David Harvey, David Markiewicz. 

Association 

For 

Exceptional 

Children 

Row 1: Debbi e Jam e r ~o n , Dianna Robbins, Barbara Minter, Marian Lober, president, Row 2: Patri cia Allen, Emily Nash, Lynn 

Fones, Jl'nnifer Brooks, Pam To llberg, Mary Paitsel, Row 3: Susie Copenhaver, Patricia Conroy, Kathy Howard, Marymac 

Pillsburg, Sharon Painter, and Gena Cook. 


The Home Economics Club 

American Association of Texti Ie Colorist 

and Chemist 

M('mb('rs: Nancy Fisher, Laura Lightner, Michele Dowe, president, Beth Coudren, and Carol Camper. 


Members: Rosemary Virden, Teresa Grubbs, Amy Ives, Karin Triscik, Lynn Allen, J.P. Carlton, Kathy Sullivan, Cathy Steadman, Cornelia Schvetze, Beth Kirby, 

Alice Morgan, Debbie McGavock, Joy Broaddus, Beth Hampton, Alicia Purdy, Charlotte Gilmer, Becky Shively, Kay Sendak, Betsy Lewi s, Susan Scott, Chris 

Gibbs, Kay Bellamy, Cindy Kemert, Terry Roger, Linda Farnsworth, Martha Kemp, Gayle Vomphlett. 

Interior Merchandisi ng Association 

Members: Susie Boyd , Leslie Boswell , Susan Clous, Barbara Emory. 


Cotillion Club 

Row 1: Mel ani e Bailey, Martha Capsa li s, Becky jarrett, joan Griffin. Row 2: Nancy Saul, Sue Unger, Phoebe Rolen, Lisa SouthJII, Sherry Turner, Anne johnson, 

pre,ident, Pam Chau ncey, Dr. Carithers. Not pictured, Debbie Kerns, Debbie Halick, Marie johnson. 

German Club 

Row 1: Li sa Blades, president. Robin Blau vett, joanne White, Sarah Feather. Row 2: Debbie Orange, Dena Yeargin, Karen jones, Beth Brooks, Terri Duncan, 

Teresa Campbell. Row 3: julie Balick, Linda Brumfield, Nancy Cutler, Tammy Vance, Gerald Worrell, janet Pletropaulo, jeanne Karkenny, Lrnd a Farnsworth , 

Adviso rs : Dr. Mack Whitaker, Dr, and Mrs. Edward jervey. 


College 

Republicans 

Row 1: Sally Wood, Becky Horne, Bobbiam 

Williams, Nancy Vosselman. Row 2: Tandy 

Kidwell, Li z Schwartz, Brian Galway, Lisa 

Umberger, Kim Smith. Row 3: David jessup, 

Paul Sprunk, Nancy Tranm('ll, Kathy Hiett, 

and Eri c LU LJS. 

International Relations CI ub 

Row 1: Sirir.hana Nopporn, Jong Park, Abdella Mohammed, president, Anna Maria Posada, Dan Dindi, Noma Kay Beene. Row 2: Lamin Mansaray, Abou 

Jalloh, T.G. Pratt, Ahmad Sultan, Abel Soladenni, Edem Akpan, Ri chard Forna. 


Row 1: Alan Schleeper, Carol 

Wheeler, Nancy Spicer, 

M elani e Robert s, Bing 

Stewart. -Row 2: Gene 

Przybocki, Lori Kenyon, Mike 

Arrington, Elizabeth George, 

Teresa Bowles, Laurel Nance, 

Lee Hall, Susan Tatum 

Society for Collegiate Journal ists 

Student Education Association 

Row 1: Susie Copenhaver, Pam Tolberg, Glenna Scarborough, Karen Colassard, Libby Stecher, Linda Sawicki, Kathy Medlin. 

Row 2: Pam Gray, Crustal Akers, Sandy Shirkey, Diane Lindsey, Carol Killam, Mary jane Craig, Debbie Bryant, Donna Lawson, 

Emily Nash. Row 3: Dona Propst, Sharon Wyatt,Gloria Patrick, Alice Bolen, Kathy Horton, Kathy Thomaso n, Caro lyn Folley, 

judy Dennista, Sherri Whitlock, Sandy Cumberledge, Susan Reynolds. Row 4: Betty jo Ussery, Fay Crist, Vincent Groseclose, 

Michael Manuel, Kathy Howard. 


Parks and Recreation Society 

Row 1: Betty Upton, Patty Campbell, Elaine Harris, Becky Roenfeldt, Jeanne Ingle, Phyllis Stewart, Row 2: Candy Caudle, Terri 

Brickey, Nancy Rudolph, Nancy Chesbia, Row 3: Pam Moses, Sherry Shelton, Theresa Tisdale, Diana Lester, Helen Eades, Sue 

Fadely, John Fox , Hal Miller, Mark Goodpasture. 

History 

Club 

Row 1: Betty Massie, 

Cathy Thomas, Linda 

Mitchell , Row 2: Andy 

Dodson, Tom Conley. 


Alpha Lambda Delta 

Members: judy Nester, Patricia Brown, Tina Hall, julie Roasch, Monica Travis, Patti Barker, janet Kelly, Karen Naff, Cindy McDaniel, jean Sink, Row 2: 

Alice Slusher, Susan Bode, Lanor Goad, Lisa Lu cas, Diana jones, Cathy Dickinson, president, Lisa Sarber, Ruth Canon, Laura Monlague, Larry Carter, and 

Mary Webb. 

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Members: Robert Pierce, jean Sink, Laura Evenson, Matilda Angle, David Harvey, Row 2: Tim jeter, jeff Hughes, and john 

« u Cf) Tamminen. 


Karate Club 

Members: Berkley Roberts, president, Nelson Edwards, David Parker, Rich Mario, joe Lambert, David Kennedy, jack Corcorar, Micky Haymore, Garth 

Persiche, Tate Colbreth, Patti Schambach, Lisa :rottle, Terri Stohenber, joan Tennat, Leisa Slinglo, Shelila Puitsel , Nancy Hines, and Jean Tolar. 

Avec 

Mouvement 

Row 1: Linda Myers, Sue Edwards, Kim Page, Row 2: Suzette Carter, Mary Pat Balkus, Martha Gleason, Kathy Smart, Liz Gillies, Dea na DeHart, Lynn Blumer, 

Patrick H incker, Kim joyner, Vicki Irwin, Sherry Turner, Pegeen Albig, Row 3: julie Sanders, Roberta Bumgardner, president. 


Wesley Foundation 

~----:::~~~ 

Row 1: Bicky Boyd, Gretchen Smith, Sue Pistecky, Flo Spiggle, Martha Pritchett, Gail Long, Shelia Stansberry, Row 2: Susan 

Deaton, Mark Frye, Shannon Harvey, Carol Feazelle, Debbie Cox, Sue Hume, and Lou Upshaw. 

Baptist Student Union 

--------------------------~ 

Members: JoAnne Yon, Vicki Whitaker, Nancy Kelly, president, Ken Rife, Terri Hicks, Abel Solademi, and Anne Taylor. 


Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowsh i p 

Row 1: Martha Ripely, president, Wade Lephen, Eddie Bailes, Sammy Swecker, Rob Pickett, Row 2: Sandy Walters, Pam 

Fredickson, jeannette Smith, Barbara Befus, Row 3: Laura Tanner, Beca Renz, and jo Major. 

United Campus Chapel 

Row 1 : Becca Renz, Susi Babcock, Georgia Mettauer, president, Sharon Sedwick, Row 2: Reverend Manuel, Pam Moses, judy 

Wimmer, Ken Morris, and Debbie Birkhoff. 


Alpha Beta 

Alpha 

Library Science 

Fratern ity 

Members: Corrine Cutler, Laura Dacey Karen 

Colassard, Dorothy Comek, Debbie Stefano. 

Advisor: Robert S. Gibson. 

Omicron Delta Kappa 

National Leadership Society 

Row 1: Dan Beeman, Dr. james Hawes, Dean Hurlburt, Laura Tanner, Laurie Garrigan, Linda Bowers, Carol Wheeler, Alan johnson, Darlene Stewart. Row 2: 

Dr. Eldridge Roark, Ron Spier, joan Murray, Lourie Simon, Bill Taylor, janice Bowan, Vickie Holbrook, Lawrence Baldwin, Garth Persichetti, Donna 

Manoliades, Paulette Lenz, Kevin Mills. 


Alpha Phi 

Omega 

Public Service 

Fraternity 

Row 1: Patty O'Dowd, Sandi Sjoster, Susi Bab 

(ock. Row 2: Michael Kubatz, Lauren vVh elam, 

Ginny Tatum , jerry Tatum, Patricia Bolt. Row 3: 

Penny Pullman, Kip Webb, Mary Reynolds. 

Kappa Delta Pi 

Education Honorary Society 

Row 1: Glenna Scarborough, Kathy Howard, Marian Lober, Lynette Craig, jea nette Lowe. Row 2: Kristina Kucharski, M ary Sue Bennett, Karen Colassard , Libby 

Stecher, Linda Sawi cki , Vicki Ca rroll, Susie Copenhaver, Dona Propst, Gina DiGiovan ni , M attie Ca llahan, Row 3: Ron Spier, Fay Cri st, Becky Shively, Sandy 

Shirkey, Sherri Whitlock jeannie Patterson, Linda Mitchell, Patsy Conrad, Robin Wilkie, Lauri e Perchonok, Harty Bohon, judy Denniston, president, Ph yllis 

Hynes. 

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIOfliS 355

Delta Mu Delta 

Business Administration Honor Society 

Row 1: Linda Cole, Patti Silvers, Dona Hi ggs, Dana Higgs, Pam Kirkner, Steve Rudolph , Row 2: Melodye Mayes, president, Marcia Winesett, 

Kathy Kitchen , George Morrison, Row 3: Zelia Poe, Bob Fel ch, Donna Manoliades, Lois Wade, Tom Gearheart, Don Carper, Jim Nesselrodt, 

Larry Hulse, 

Pi Gamma Mu 

Social Science Honor Society 

Row 1: Geor~e Fisher, Laurie Garrigan, Lori Mitchell, John Hall, president, Barbara Kn ell , Wanda Cockram, Randy Barnett. Row 2: David DeMarco, Douglas 

Peterson, Chris Bailey, Tom Teedy, Betty Massie, Linda Mitchell, Catherine Thomas, Row 3: David Duncan, Debi Clevinger, Beverly Wood, 


Kappa Mu Epsi Ion 

Mathematics Honorary Society 

Members: Kathy Sellars, Sheila Rigney, Patty Goodson. 

AI pha Psi Omega 

Dramatics Honorary Society 

Row 1: Li bby Stu ckey, Chuck Hayes, Paul Dery, Renee Franceschiell o. Row 2: Bill Taylor, Robin Moeser, Lawrence Baldwin, Corbin Fauntleroy. 


Pi Omega 

Pi 

Business 

Education 

Honorary 

Ethel Kellam, Mary Edwards, 

Linda George, Den ise Aughayin, 

Kathy Thomaso n. 

Omicron 

Nu 

Home Economics 

Honorary 

Row 1: Stasia Jackson, Becky 

Shively, Alisia Purdy, Mary 

Ellen Rhudy, Row 2: Debbie 

McGavock, Brenda Anderson, 

Nancy Fisher, A lice Morgan, 

Valerie Bare, Ca rol Camper 

Phi Kappa 

Phi 

Scholastic 

Honorary 

Susie Copenhaver, Libby 

Stecher, Marian Jayne Lober, 

Vicki Carroll, Darlene Stewart, 

Becky Shively, Judy Den niston 


Sigma Tau 

Delta 

Engl ish Honorary 

Row 1: Debbi e Stefano, Patricia Currier, 

Laurie De Muris, Audrey Cowgi ll, 

Row 2: Peggy Heberl ing, Laurel Nance, 

Debi Lewis, Elizabeth George, Darlene 

Stewart 

Phi Beta 

Lambda 

Business Society 

Row 1: Liddy Avery, Deedee Russell, 

Burt Haro ld, Garry Carrico, Sue 

johnson, Sharon Gee, Dianne Knowles, 

Row 2: Peggy Tes term an, Ginny 

M arkl e, Dana Turner, Sherryl Eggleston, 

Bob Williamson, juanita Haas, Van 

M acM ahon, Chuck La Fratta, Row 3: 

Donny Davi s, Diane Bruce, jerry 

Robinson, Gaye Evans, Donna M anoliades, 

Butch Scott, Laura Williams, 

Dena Yeargin, Martha Ripley, Susa n 

Ray. 

Mu Phi 

Epsi Ion 

Music Honorary 

D ebbie King, Karen La ckey, Susan 

Brigge, Vickie Poff, Kathy Holston, 

Teresa Davidson, Leslie Trainer, Rita 

Sullivan, Cahty Peri man, Linda Bowers, 

Laurie Barbuschak. 


Alpha Chi Rho 

First Row: Mario Orlikoff, Brian Kelley, Bill Soo, Don Strehle, Greg Poirier. Second Row: Dave Arnold, Jimmy Carr, John Volz, 

Bill Beasley, Bill Ballweg, Ned Booker, Allen Poore, Bobby Casteen. Third Row: John Combs, Mark Harrison, Gary Booth, 

Winston Robertson. Not Pictured : Preston Trible, Rick Richardson, Randy Stanley, Jeff Smith. 

The brothers ofAXP have been 

participating actively this year in 

both community service projects 

along with school activities. 

Among services rendered to the 

Radford community were participation 

in the Chips Big Brother 

Program along with snow removal 

for the elderly. 

School activities included rush, 

pledge parties, intramural activities 

, the First Annual Open 

Crow Christmas Party and the 2nd 

Annual Crow Spring Festival. Also 

plans are being made by the 

brothers ofAXP to erect on campus 

a map of Radford College. 

Activities outside of Radford's 

campus included participation in 

the Crow Bowl Basketball tournament 

held at Penn State, a Leadership 

Scholarship Seminar in Gettysburg, 

PA. , and the National 

Convention in Chicago, Illinois. 

President Don Strehle reflects upon a successful year in AXP. 

362 GREEKS

Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisters 

The Little Sisters ofAXP 

hosted a spaghetti fellowship 

dinner in the Fall and a 

Spring dinner was also 

planned. They constructed 

the fi rst AXP Scrapbook, 

held a doughnut sale along 

with participating in both intramural 

football and 

softball. 

Their main purpose as Little 

Sisters of Alpha Chi Rho 

has been to support all the 

brothers activities. 

AXP Little Sisters discuss pledging. 

First Row: Sue Heim, Kris Goerold, Anne Heywood, Debbie Weatherman, Sue Schneider, Chris Trott. Second 

Row: Mary Dodge, Michelle Avery, jody Zabel, Micki Haymore, Roxy Haymore, Roxy Nimo, Milissa Miller. 

Not Pidured: Cheryl Hostetter, jennifer Irving, Mary Mehford. GREEKS 363

Tau Kappa Epsi Ion 

First Row: Wayne Lumis, Robbie Ramer, Donny Davis, Randy Watkins, John Martin. Second Row : Eric Platenberg, 

Jim Warren, David Daniels, Jim Duffy, Scott Wheel barger, Mike Kennedy, Dave Winkler, Mark Mabardy, Rich 

Rehberg, Charlie Las lie. Third Row: Steve Collins, Rick Trippy, Ro ss Bulger, Bob Sonnessa, Jim Francis, Don 

Basham , Rich Joyce, Rick Hoy, Mike Pennington . Not Pictured: Jamie Jeremiah, John Coale, Bill Jenkins, Tim Mills, 

Marty Carlson, Joe Fox, Clay Carney, Ray Ray Wil liam s, Scott McCraken , Bob Angelino, Brian Sherril , Tony West, 

Dave Beach , Frank Burby, Dennis Hunley, Ronnie Lonergan, Dave Allen, Lee Kohler, Craig Roberts, Tom Shinn, 

Steve Taubenberger. 

The Tekes are proud of the fact 

that the main principles of their fraternity 

center around the personal 

worth and character of individuals 

and not wealth, rank, or honor. 

They stress the fact that each man is 

an individual and needs to be 

"himself" and work not only for 

the group, but also for selfimprovement. 

They feel honored to be a part of 

not only their local chapter at Radford 

, but also the International Fraternity, 

which includes well over 

300 chapters throughout the 

United States and Canada. 

This year the brothers of TKE 

hosted the Annual Christmas Formal 

with Alpha Delta Pi, along 

with participating in formal rush 

functions.

Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 

The main function of the Little 

Sisters of Tau Kappa Epsilon 

is to support the brothers and 

participate in their activities. 

Activities this year have included 

clean-up in the Radford 

community, fund raising and 

social functions. Also teas were 

held to attract new members 

into the organization. 

.' 

'/ 

Left to Right: Leslie Salatori, Carrie Tubella, Teri Boyette, Nora Lauterbach, Ginny Markle, Allyson Graul, Earlene johnson, 

Kathy Scott, Tri sh Trainor, Pam Ward. Not Pictured : Sheri johnson, jo Beth joyce, Cindy Lawo, Sharon White, Pam Wilkins.

Pi Kappa Phi 

First Row: Harry Bock, David W. Key, Matt Miller, Craig Cri sman, Kevin Roche, Burt Harold. Second Row: Mike Moorcones, 

Dennis Dudley, Franklin Swann, Butch Scott, Gary Thompson, John Payne, Joe Graham, David Spanka, Rodn ey Reedy, Steve 

Cloyd, Chu ck Baker. Third Row: Bob Williamson, Ronnie Ratcliffe, John Finkenbinder, David Skewes, Boyd Chumbley, Jeff 

Leach, Ron Crites, J.I..:. Chrisley, Joe Brunetto, Gary Jones. Back Row: Greg Dickenson, Toby Latta, Ricky Scruggs, Carl Mullins, 

Jeff Blankenbec ler, Jon Eklund, Tommy Baker, Matt Call ahan, M aurice Redd, Ed Carlson, Steven Keefe, Rusty Kelly. 

The Associate Chapter of Pi 

Kappa Phi fraternity was formed at 

Radford College on May 10, 1977. 

The original brothers saw a need 

for a unique fraternity a personal 

fraternity with a responsiveness to 

personal goals, feelings and ambitions. 

"The object of this fraternity 

shall be the promotion of brotherly 

love, the perfecting of true friendship, 

the increasing of fraternal 

feel i ng, and the cu Itivating of refined 

and moral ideals among its 

members." 

Pi Kappa Phi has grown from its 

thirty members in spring of 1977 to 

almost double in 1978, and has establ 

ished a Iittle sister program 

consisting of twenty-six little sisters. 

The brothers of Pi Kappa Ph i 

are proud of their successful first 

year, and welcome a second year 

with pride, gladness, and ambition. 

366 GREEKS

Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters 

First Row: Ginny Gorham, Lynn Courtney, Beth Shaver, Patti Powell, Chris Gibbs, Dee Dee Russell, Edie 

McAvoy, Robin Blauvelt. Second Row: Liz Ogg, Lisa Hansell, Cathy Barrett, janet Towne, Denise Kensick, 

Elizabeth George, Carol Camper, Carol VanVlanderen, Chalon Schupe. Tnird Row: Susie Surmaj, janet 

Howland, Cathy Fritz, Linda Kelly, Alice Horton, Laura Williams. 

The main function of the Little 

Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi is to support 

the brothers in all thei r activities. 

They help with fund raisi 

ng events sponsored by the 

brothers and have also had fund 

raising events for themselves, 

such as a cinnamon twist sale 

during winter quarter. During fall 

quarter the Little Sisters and 

Brothers held two car washes and 

the Brothers were auctioned in a 

Slave Sale. They were also involved 

with community projects 

such as collecting canned goods 

for the Radford Food Shelter. 

GREEKS 367

Phi Sigma Kappa 

Phi Sig remains the only fraternity 

associated with Radford with 

their own house. They are enter 

ing thei r second year at 214 Tyler 

Avenue and enjoying the key lo 

cation they occupy. 

Fund raising poses no problem 

with th e brothers of Phi Sig since 

the sale of Radford cups still re 

mains profitable. 

Phi Sigma Kappa played host 

to the first IFC party which in 

cluded all four Radford College 

Fraternities, along with live enter 

tainment. 

Phi Sig continues to grow with 

11 new fall quarter pledges, thus 

enjoyi ng a successfu I year on 

campu s. Phi Sig believes that 

fraternities add to the growth of 

college life and as more frater 

nities and brothers join the Greek 

System, it in turn will be better 

abl e to serve students and the col 

lege. 

Phi Sig Brother awaits those interested in ru shing. 

First Row: James A. Lan e, Edward R. Smith Jr., Paul W . Sprunk, Neil B. Boyd, Wayne P. Klotz, Judd M. Feltner, Michael Carr, 

Gary H. Ford. Second Row : Wayne Slusher, Scot Cole, Dickie Harbin, Ken Sebastian, Woody Smart, Arthur P. Cole Jr., Doyle 

D. Hughes, Joe McGraw, Todd Lake, Doc Richardson. Third Row: Randy Barnett, David L. Jessup, Kent B. French , Carl P. 

Hemls, Mark Boden, Brian M. Baumgarten, Bruce K. Rose, Jeffery R. Morgan, Rob Maxey. 

368 GREEKS

Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters 

First Row: Debbie Hildebrand, Beth Ellermets, Ch ri s Parr, Carol Stukhart. Second Row: Binnette 

Cogswell, Wanda Cochran, April Koleszah, Amy Betty, Lynn Jones, Maureen Donohoe, Kim 

Richards, Susan Bell . Third Row: Jamie Barfield, Rosa Diaz, Cathy Salyer, Mary Burks, Susan 

Russell , Barb McCuliock, There sa Blackwell, Trish McGrath, Susan Colden, Bitsey Bennett. 

As a supportive organization, the little sisters aid 

in functions sponsored by the brothers of Phi Sig. 

Such functions include, fund raising, rush and social 

events. For Christmas the Little Sisters gave the 

brothers a ping pong table for the fraternity house. 

They also went caroling and helped entertain the 

children of " Chip" at the hou se. 

The Little Sisters hold their own rushes once a 

quarter al ong w ith conducti ng fund raising 

projects. 

Pl ans for th e Spring included participation in 

Greek Week and an Easter Party for Headstart 

Ch ildren. Also the Little Sisters were clowns in the 

Spring Festival. Highlighting Spring Quarter was a 

Fou nders Day Banquet with the br9thers. 

GREEKS 369

Interfraternity Council 

First Row: Winston Robertson , Woody Smart, Ned Booker, joe Graham. Second Row: Paul Sprunk, Don Basham , 

Richard Joyce, Allen Poore, Bill Bal lweg, Mike Carr, jon Ek lund, Jeff Blankenbecler. 

The Interfraternity Council was organized last 

year due to increased interest and participation in 

social fraternities. Composing the council are two 

voting members elected from each of the four 

campus fraternities along with the presidents of 

IIK ~K TKE, and AXp, serving as exofficio 

members. The purpose of the IFC is the maintaining 

of communication between members through ac 

tivities along with the organization of rush functions. 

The Radford Council made plans to participate 

in the "Lamplighter Program" which involved 

cleaning the streets of Radford. All proceeds from 

this project went to the Radford City Library. The 

council also planned participation in Greek Week 

and the Spring Festival, both held on Radford's 

Campus. 

370 GREEKS

Panhellenic Council 

First Row: Jeane Powell, Dawn Mays, Cheryl Johnson, Donna Naples, Andrea Jones. Second Row: Ruth 

Marshall, Kathie Davidson, Kathy Thomason, Becca Renz, Vickie Malin. Back Row: Debbie Clarken, Mary 

Con iff, Lisa Saunders, Kim Gobrecht, Cheryl Austin, Debbie Lindauer, Cindy Mikoychik. 

Panhellenic - which means "all 

greek" is a self governing body of 

all sororities on campus. It is made 

up from representatives of each national 

sorority on campus. It's purpose 

is to promote active participation 

among all sororities on Radford's 

campus. This year's Council 

designed a new formal rush system 

that was initiated last fall. 

Projects include a Bowl-a-thon 

for the Virginia Lung Association. 

Planned for spring is Greek Week 

which promises to be fun for all. 

Several panhellenic members making plans for GREEKS 371 

Greek Week.

Alpha Delta Pi 

their philanthropic project, crippled chil 

dren. At the National Convention the chap 

ter received the Correspondence Award of 

which the sisters were very proud. 

Alpha Delta Pi, the si xth national sorority 

on campus, strives to live by thei r open 

motto: " We live for one another. " The sisters 

participated in many functions including 

socials, fund raising, and working for 

II 

First Row: Beth Hampton, Karen Doxtator, Marion Lober, Tina Vassar. Back Row: Joy Broaddus, Nancy Chesbro, 

Becca Ren z, Kathie Davidson 

Chapter W ins Correspondence Award 

372 GREEKS

Alpha Sigma Alpha 

First Row: Kathy Medlin, Trish McGrath, Lee Hall, Michele Dowe, Donna Naples, janie Behm. Second Row: 

Penny Parsons, Amy Nelson, Laura Williams, Donna Manoliades, Theresa Carey. Third Row: Sharon White, 

Renee Canada, Leslie Kersey. Fourth Row: Cyndi Poulin, Peggy Strodel, Andrea jones, Alice Walker, Sue Fox, 

joyce Miller, julie Crum, Phyllis Barley, Ginger Rappold, Tricia Allen, Laurie Brin ckman. Back Row: Diane 

Peebles, Debbie Goff, Suzie Dailey, Sandy Smith, Kath Pischotta, Sally White, Li z Cameron . 

Several Alpha Sigs attentively listen to the meeting. 

The Alpha Sig's of Radford can 

be seen wearing their red and 

white jerseys as they strive to 

work together for themselves as 

well as others. Known for their 

work with the mentally retarded 

and in the field of Special Education, 

the Alpha Sigma Alphas are 

easily recognized by their 

friendly smiles and good spirits. 

The sisters had a very active year 

with quarterly rush parties, fu nd 

raising projects, Founder's Day 

and Dinner Dance banquets, and 

a campus-wide Hat Dance. The 

Alphas also hosted Province Day 

which involved inviting chapters 

from other colleges to various 

workshops and activities. The 

Chapter sponsored a mentally retarded 

citizen as their National 

Philanthropic project, and visited 

St. Albans in addition to several 

other community activities. 

GREEKS 373

Alpha Sigma Tau 

As an active social sorority the 

Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha 

Sigma Tau participates in social 

service projects, fund-raising 

events and campus-wide rush and 

social activities. The Taus social 

service projects include their national 

project, the Pine Mountain 

Settlement School, as well as Halloween 

contributions to Unicef. 

Fund raising for this year included 

a key-ring sale, a rummage sale, 

and a school dance. The Taus also 

attend cultural events and hold 

rush parties on a quarterly basis, 

celebrated their local and national 

Founders Days with annual banquets, 

and sponsored "social gettogethers" 

with other Radford College 

Greeks. 

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EXPRESS 

AST's traditional Valentines Party where Seniors are honored. 

GREEKS 374 

First Row: Terri Boyette, Marcie Roberts, Maria Cuevas, Karen Swindell, Suzie Nobles, Valerie johnson, Emily 

Ashby. Second Row: Robynn Charles, Betsy Lewis, Betty-Paige Walker, Alison Semenkovich, Teresa Goodwin, 

Th ea Mueller, Becki Caynor, Mary Canniff, Linda Miller. Third Row: Barbara Wiedemer, Cin Mikoychik, 

Laura Lee Miller, Betsy Smith, Mary Sitton, Kathy Brown, Connie Broyles, Linda Tucker, judy Denniston, Mary 

Webster. Back Row : Martee Buchanan, Sue Fadley, Gail Barbieri , Melanie Golightly, Debbie Smith, Dana 

Swart, Val McArdle, Becky Angel

Sigma Kappa 

First Row: Becky DiCarlo, Kris Kucharski, Mary Hibbard, Debbie Knight, Vicky Malin, Lisa Oliver, Debbie 

Lindauer, Monti Houtz. Second Row: Mercy Martinez, Linda Harris, Suzanne Sheehan, Kathy Petitt, jill Cruise, 

joan Murray, Olga Yerrick, Dianne Shelton, Cheryl Augustin, Meredith Hukill, Catherine Ibarra. 

Sigma Kappa is an active social sorority 

serving the community and 

campus. The Kappa's philanthropy include 

gerontology and support of the 

Maine Sea Coast Mission which serves 

needy elderly persons all along the 

coast of Maine. Among other services 

Sigma Kappa has held a tea for the 

older cafeteria women, visited nursing 

homes and other elderly citizens in the 

area. 

Social events for the year included 

fall and spring quarter picnics. The annual 

Sigma Kappa Dinner Dance was 

held in January at the Red Lion Inn. 

The year is rounded out by participation 

in Sigma Chi's Derby Day at 

Tech and cabin parties. 

President enjoys a joking moment with members. 

GREEKS 375

Loving, Caring, Giving, and sharing, 

that is what Sigma Sigma, 

Sigma is al l about. The Sisters of Tri 

Sig are proud of being the first national 

sorority on campus. Santa 

Claus pictu res and Bingo Night are 

wo of the ann ual fund raising 

'projects sponsored by the sorority. 

Proceed s from these and other 

events go to hospitals specializing 

in " play" thearpy for children. 

Sigma's national service projects, 

local servi ce projects include 

Christmas and Halloween parties 

for under-priviledged children. Socially, 

Sigma's gather for a dinner 

dance in the winter, for members 

and dates. 

Sigma Sigma Sigma 

President confers with advisor, Dr. jervey. 

First Row: Sandra Hudson, Mary Ruth Ellis, Patty Campbell, Helen Eades. Second Row: Patti Barker, Diana 

jones, Debbie Mullins, Kerri Alba, Laura Price. Third Row: Cathy Beasley, Tracy Myers, Maryann Larkin, 

Carroll Waring, Kim Gobrscht. Fourth Row : Mrs. Edward jervey, Mary Ann White, Dr. Edward jervey, Mary 

Anne White, Connie Hedrick. Not Pi ctured : Mary jane Hughes, Liz Roberts, Ruth Marshall, Cheryl Newbury, 

Sabrina Goodloe, Pat Dillon, Dr. Edward Gibbon, Mrs. Edward Gibbon. 

376 GREEKS

Zeta Tau Alpha 

= 

The Eta Nu chapter of Zeta Tau 

Alpha sorority has been nationally 

recognized on Radford's campus 

since 1972. Among Zeta's activities 

were selling candles, stationary, 

and sponsoring the Halloween 

Dance in Heth. ZTA also donates 

time and money to the National 

Association for Retarded Children. 

The annual Christmas Party given 

by sponsor Ms. Li nda Poole, a 

dinner dance at the Marriott in 

Blacksburg and Cabin Parties mark 

the largest social events celebrated 

by the sisters and pledges of Zeta 

Tau Alpha. 

Zeta member awaits the beginning of the weekly meeting. 

First Row : Lisa Terdiks, Denise Aughavin, Su san Brigge, Marc Long, Lynette Craig, Lucy Prillaman, Sherryl Eggleston . Second 

Row: Debbie Sharp, Debby Clarken, Karen Colassard, Kathy Thomason, Mary Wojcicchouski, )0 Beth )oyt:e, Dana Turner. 

GREEKS 377

Alpha Kappa Alpha 

Alpha Kappa Alpha is a social 

service sorority that deals primarily 

with community service. Its local 

chapter was established at Radford 

in 1974. They contributed funds to 

organizations such as the Cancer 

Fund, NAACP, and the Sickle Cell 

Anemia Fund. Plans for Spring included 

an annual Founders Day 

Celebration. 

First Row: Evelyn Fells, Zelda Tyler and Carolyn Folley. Second Row: Pamela 

Brown, Enid Brown, Kay Coates, Charlene Anderson. 

AKA Sisters display their charter. 

378 GREEKS

Delta Sigma Theta 

Delta Sigma Theta founded the Radford 

Chapter on Ju Iy 16, 1977 with eight charter 

members.. A publ ic service sorority, DST 

serves the Radford Community as well as the 

campus. Among the sorority's projects this 

year were a tutoring service, a health fair 

along with a collection of funds for sickle cell 

anemia. Fund raising projects included a 

disco dance and several donut sales. With 

spring came DST's annual Founder's Day 

Banquet and a semi-formal dance. 

First Row: Cheryl johnson, Monedia Coffman, Michelle Gaither, june Powell . Second Row: Donna Witcher, 

jeanie Branch, Dawn Mays, Terry Collins. 

Chapter Begins First Year On Campus 

GREEKS 379

-- 

, .~ 

.... ~ 

. , 

• _ f) 

382 DIVERSIONS

898 SNOIS1::I3AIO

384 DIVERS IONS 

· . . of the Cascades provides 

outdoor fun for many Radford 

College co-eds. Not only does the 

beautiful Giles County scenery 

provide a great get-away place, it 

also gives us a chance to get 

together with nature, so naturally, 

many of us go just to get away ...

998 S1' 1 01S83/\10

A typical day at Radford ... rising for an eight 

'o'clock class ... the sights and sounds of the campus 

... in the afternoon maybe a trip downtown to 

windowshop, pick up munchies and other necessities 

for survival, or whatever ... at the end of the day 

reflecting ... pieces of the puzzle fade into one ... 

386 DIVERSIONS

L98 SNOISl::F1AIO

388 DIVERSIONS

So you didn't get your 

picture in the yearbook 

again this year. . . Now 

you have a whole page to 

do so. 

DIVERSIONS 389

6,7,20,21 BL, BR, 22, 24TR, B, 25T, 29T, 31 BC, 35ML, 39TL, 42T, M, 43TR, 51TL, 68TL, 84BL, BR, 

85TL, 86, 87, 90, 95BL, MR, 98TR, 212, 218, 222, 231, 232, 234, 240, 242, 246, 258BL, 259TR, 

262BL, 265TR, TL, BR, 268, 269, 280, 285, 286, 287TR, B, 291,292,293,297, 306TL, 310TR, 311TL, 

BR, 313B, 326TR, 327TM, 328, 333B, 336, BL, BR, 339B, 342T, 353T, 358M, 359B, 359M, 370, 

373T, 378B, 383BR, 386B, 388, 400. 

390 PHOTOGRAPHER'S CREDITS

~ 

14BL, 64, 65, 71, 72, 73, 79 , 92B, 237, 270, 

302BR, TR, 303TL, TR , 307TR, TL, 308, 309, 

310TL, BL, 311 BL, 312, 313TR, TL, 314T, B, 318, 

336T, 337T, 338B, 343T, 351, 356T, 362B, 363T, 

368T, 370BR, 383M, 398, 399. 

~ 

~0fo 

14BR, 31 BR, 68BL, BR, 94, 96, 97, 98TL, BR, BL, 

99,219,247,248,254,255,258, 258TL, 279, 284, 

287TL, 322B, 232B, 333T, 337B, 382TL, MR, ML, 

383T. 

 

!7iud 

0rakdic/v 

2,26T,48R, L, 53R, 84T,243, 

251, 296, 336, 337B, 340B, 

341T , 342B, 343B, 348B , 

364T, 365B, 375, 376, 377. 

---- 

PHOTOGRAPHER'S CREDITS 391

[jJdt~ 

8, 16, 40, 49, 64TL, ML, MR, 

221, 235, 259TL, 264, 266, 

267,268,270,271, 274TR, B, 

275TR, 278TL, BR, 279BR, 

283, 314, 319BR, 344T, 345T, 

346B,379. 

1, 5TR, B, 8B, 9, 10BL, BR, 

11B, 15, 17, 21TL, TR, 27, 28, 

30, 34, 35T, MR, B, 39B, 

43TL, M, B, 46, 48B, 49B, TR, 

MR, 50, 51 ML, B, 52, 54, 55, 

58, 59, 66, 67, 68, 245, 260, 

262TR , BL, 263M , 264MR, 

ML, 265BL, 322, 329T, 

382ML, Mr. 

392 PHOTOGRAPHER'S CREDITS

~ 

14,26B, 53, 60, 69T, 75, 76, 77, 213, 237, 247MR, 275,288, 289,294, 295,302Bl,304,305,306TC, 

315, 316TR, 319TM, Sl, 320, 327Sl, 330, 337T, 339M, 341 Sl, SR, 346T, 347T, 349T, 352, 356T, 

359T, 362T, 363B, 367T, 369T, 378T, 383SL. 

Katie Radford 23,61,80,81,82,83,91. ML, BL, BR, 92T, 93T, 93, BR, Ill, 114T, BL, 119T, 120 TR, 

121BR, 163B, 166TL, 229, 257, 258TR, 259TR, 281, 290, 326B, 332, 337B, 337M, 339T, 

340 TR, TL, 348T, 356B, 357B, 382 B, ML 

Dennis Berry 226, 238, 239, 364B, 365T, 368B, 371, 373T, 374B 

Phred Kost 5TL, 12, 14TL, 24TL, 25BR, 29 BL, BR, 371B, 373B 

John Ashby 36, 37, 41B, 44, 45, 47BL, 275BL, MR, 303B, 354B 

Marty Carnpanello 4, 8, 17, TR, 18, 62, 260, 310 BR, 311 TR 

Alan Schleeper 56, 100, 166, 224, 294, 295, 388B, 396 

Elizabeth George 31TR, 32, 39TR 

PHOTOGRAPHER'S CREDITS 393

Dear Student: 

At Radford these are exciting times. Radford continues 

to respond to changing needs as we head toward a new decade. 

For example, progress is being made in the plans for construction 

of a recreation/convocation complex that will almost 

double the size of our campus and provide excellent facilities 

for our student body. 

In the last five years we have experienced rapid growth, 

but we have cultivated what I feel is an element of uniqueness 

at Radford--individuality. This we must all work at preserving 

even as we continue to change. 

"College" is a time for communication (and growth, also) 

for the student. The questions you ask of yourselves and 

others during these years help you make meaningful advances 

in your understanding of human relations, yourselves, the 

world around you and your place in that world--as it is and 

as you would have it be. 

Can you think of a better place to experience your 

college years than in an insitution whose growth in stature 

parallels your own individual successes? 

I have had the opportunity to know many of you personally 

and have always been impressed with your vitality. I am 

inspired by the solidarity of our campus community. We 

share many exciting ~oments whether it is as spectators 

cheering our Highlanders on to victory or as members working 

together on the councils and committees within our internal 

governance syste~. At Radford, the students of today are 

shaping the character of the Radford of tomorrow. 

With this in mind, I am confident that the years ahead 

will bring new dimensions of achievement both to you and to 

our college. 

Cordially, 

Donald N. Dedmon 

President 

394 PRESIDENT'S LETTER

0~~Kofe&t 

 

The 1978 Beehive has fina lly been completed 

and another year has ended. Within this book we 

have attempted to capture the true spirit of Radford 

College and put it into words and pictures to be 

remembered. Life is what you make of it and so is 

Radford College. Radford is you, the students, and 

this Beehive is a reflection of this. 

O n behalf of the Beehive staff I would like to 

thank the many people w ho have contri buted to this 

book. I'd like to thank our faculty advisor, Dr. Edward 

Jervey, for his excellent guidance (and his 

shoulder for crying on.) Also, thanks go to Charlie 

Garrison of Hunter Publishing Co. w ho went far 

beyond the call of duty to help us put this book out. 

I wish I could thank every staff member individually 

for the great work they did but I don't have 

room. Section Editors, thanks for sticki ng with it, 

you all did a great job and deserve a medal. . 

Photographers, your pictu res are fabulous and 

thanks Garry for being so dependable. Steve, thank 

you for pulling together the creations section. W e 

really couldn't have done it without you. A special 

thanks to the 1978 Beeh ive, the best teacher I've 

ever had . 

Alright, roll call is over. Thanks again to everyone 

and I hope you are as proud of your book as we are. 

To you students and faculty members, here is your 

book, make the best of it. 

If it seems odd that nowhere in the annual is any 

mention of this being the 50th anniversary of the 

Beehive; it is not a del iberate oversite. It was discovered 

about 2 w eeks before the last deadline was 

sent off to press, that previous books have misnumbered 

over the last 10 years. Therefore what you 

have been reading is the golden anniversary issue. 

Enough said! 

The real pu rpose for these notes is to say how I 

enjoyed every minute and how it was such a great 

experience to produce a college yearbook. The only 

thought that I will pass on is that I have never been 

so proud of anything before in all my life! 

EDITOR'S NOTES 395

SPECIFICATIONS AND CREDITS 

The 1978 Beehive was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O. Box 5867, 

Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 in the Spring of 1978. 1100 copies of pages 32-47 

were printed for last year's Seniors to serve as a Spring supplement for their 1977 Beehive. 

The cover is a two applied color silk screen. The base color is Beach Sand #41061 with 

PMS Rust and PMS Brown as cover inks. The representative for Hunter was Charlie 

Garrison. 

Student portraits by Stevens Studios, 260 Harlow Street, Bangor, Maine 0440l. 

Four Hundred pages, 4,300 copies by the Beehive, P.O. Box 5733, Radford College 

Station, Radford Virginia 24142. The book is printed on 70 pound paper with black-black 

ink. 

The cover was designed by Ken Rife and the endsheets design was submitted by Charles 

Goolsby, both Art majors at the college. The interview with Blanche Daniel was done by 

R. Paul Noland, Mark Hubbard, and Alan Schleeper. The story on Average White Band 

was written by Mike Arrington from a taped interview by Alan Schleeper. 

The entire annual, minus the class portraits, was produced by a small number of 

students of Radford College through a budget derived from a quarterly student activity 

fee. 

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 

Frank Herzog, Linda Robinson, Office of Information and Publication, The 1977 

Beehive, Ann Swain, Blanche Daniel, Mike Arrington, Norma Melton, Bob Murrin, 

Dean Bonnie Hulbert, Dr. Edward Jervey, Dr. Eldridge Roark, Steve Wendelin, Lori 

Kenyon, and Charlie Garrison. 

396 SPECIFICATIONS, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Aaron, Cath erine 213 Behm, Ja nie 373 Brown. Chr istine 186 Chance. Gle nna 239 Crofford. Cind" 307 

Abbott. Robert 235 Be hmand. J an ie 12,i Brown. Connie K

Duncan , Teresa 191 

Duncan. Terri 242, 346 

Dunham, LeiJ[.h 242 

Dunla p, Earlene 137 

DuraJl ~ Alfredo 300 

Dwyer, Jr.. Don I. 76 

Dyer . Bonnie 242 

Dyer. Penney 242 

Eades, He len 137,349.376 

ElIslcy, C,'nthia 218 

Ea ~ ', 'Allison 242 

E as terlln~. Mary 218 

Eaton, Nancy 218 

Ealon. Steve 218 

Eddv Susan 340 

Edw~rd s, Be\'erl y 307 

Edwards, Connie 242 

Edwards, Donna 21B 

Edwards. J ennifer A. 218 

Ed,.,ards, Mary 3Se 

Edwards, StJrah 218 

Edward:;, Susan 351 

Edwards, Vicky 191 

E~gle ~ 'on . Dr. Noel C. 71 

Ewe"on, Sherryl 137,359, 377 

Ein~lein. J ean B. 97 

Eklund, Jon 218, 366, 370 

Elliou , Diane 191 

Elliott. Tere!'a 218 

Elliotl, Veronica 242 

Ellis, May 137,376 

Elli.!>on, LlUra 219 

Elmore, Cindy 315 

Emory, Burbara 191.345 

En/Z:leman, Patricia 137 

Epling. Connie 242 

Epperson. Li :-a 219 

En~lin . Pamela 137 

Eubank, Carol 242 

E..anl'>, Gayc 137. 332. 359 

E ...an~ . Susan 19J . 313 

Evenson. Laura 191 

Ewell, Dr. Harbura N. 67 

Fadley, Sue 349, 374 

Fadool. Ramona 242 

Fain, Bonnie 191 

Fain. Janice 137 

fai ~ on, Cynthia 138 

Fai!'zt. Elizabelh 242 

Fallen , Pam 122, 138 

Fancher, Garelh 180 

Fansler. Regina 138 

Fari~:S 1 Mary Be lh 242 

Farmakis. J\'lichaei 219 

Farmer , Bill 180 

Fanner. Gracia 219 

farmer . GUY 13B 

Farmer. Pegg)' 219, 342 

Farm.wortlJ. Li nda 191. 344, 346 

Farrell. Shurri 242 

Fa rr i~. Connie 138 

Farri~h. Ellen 219 

Fau~ht , Cheri 219 

Fauntleroy. Conhin :l57 

Faunlleroy. Julia 191 

Feather, Sarah 2 19. 346 

Feazell., Carol 331 , 333, 352 

Feeny. Da nny 242 

Felch. Roherl 84 

Fellin. Dr. Eut'ene C. 97 

Fell~ . E,,elYII 138. 37g 

Feltner. Jud\' 368 

Fennelly, 'l~r~n rt"1 242 

Fenwic k. Marian 2 19 

Fergu$.on, Karen 242 

Fergu:-on. Paula 219 

Ferrell. Annette 19J 

ferrell. Susan 13B 

Few, Patti 219 

Field, Timothy 219 

Field s~ Donna 138 

field ~, K im 192 

Fiorilo , Michuel 180 

Fbcher, Dr. Chet H. 81 

Fi::.her, Amy 219 

Fisher , Or. George R. 69 

Fisher. Geor~ e l. 356 

Fil)her, Nancy 192.344.358 

Fi!:l-her. Tel'esa 242, 337 

Fisher , ~landa 19'2, 332 

Fi~her, Wa nda L. 242 

Fitzgerald, Cath)· 219 

Filzgerald. Debora h 138 

Fitzgerald. Jane 242 

Fitzputrick Susan 138 

Fla nary, DeAnna 88 

Fl ani ~ an , Ron 138 

Fleenor. John 82 

Flege, Kathlecn 219 

Flem,"in~, Meg 138, 340 

Flescher, Ru ~~e ll 192 

Floyd, Debra 219 

Foley, Anne 139 

Folley, Carolyn 139, 340, 348, 378 

Foltz. Patricia 242 

Fontaine, Jeannie 242 

Foran, Richard 192.347 

Forhel'l. Nancy 219 

Forbeli. Pamela 192 

Ford. Debra 242 

Ford. Dorothy 90 

Ford. Gary 75 

Ford, Joseph 242 

Fore. Cindy 219 

Fortune, Connie 180 

FO:,ler, .Jane 139 

Foutz. Dorothv 192 

Fowler, Debbfe 139,342 

Fowler. Kennelh 192 

Fowler. Mary 219 

Fowlkes, Debra 19'1 

Fox, John 337, 349 

Fo> , Sue 219, 373 

Fox. Susan C. 139 

Fox. TerC)l3 219 

Franc e~c hiello. Renee 139.357 

Franko ~. Debra 242 

Frazier. Carol 242 

Frazier ~ Carolyn 242 

Frazier. Cheryl 192 

Frazier. Cindy 192 

Frazier. Darlene 243 

Fredrickson ~ Pamela 243. 353 

398 INDEX 

Freeman . Susan 243 

Frecze, J effrey 2,l3 

French , Elizabeth 243 

French, Kent 368 

FreiS. Jr.• Dr. Paul W. 94 

Frisbee. RUlh 243 

Fritz, Cathy 139 

Frye, Cathy 192 

Frye, Mark 219, 352 

Fue r~;t . Rand,' 192 

Fuller. Melis~a 192 

Gaby, Larry 76 

Gailher. Michelle 139 

Gale, Teresa 243 

GaLing, Pamela 219 

Gallag her . Dr. 1\18ry 8. 74 

Gallagher, Rob K. 220 

Ga llimore. Dr. Leonard 92 

Gallimore. Kurt'n 220 

Gallimore, Randy 139 

Galway, Brian 347 

Gam b ino. Lei~h 220 

Garbee. Mary 139 

Gard. Dr. Fernande A. J. 89 

Gardiner, Marguret 192 

Gardner, K im 220 

Garity. Don 140 

Garnett , Vicky 243 

Garrigan, Laurie 140, 354, 356 

Garrif(an, Nora 220. 333 

Gorri:'on , Malj-Lu 140 

Gu r thune. Pamela 243 

Gatling. Cynthia 220 

Gayle, Barbara 220 

Gearheart, Tom 356 

Gee, Sharon 140, 359 

Geer~on, Martha 220 

Genadopou lal'J. Altbea 140 

Genuario. Debra 140 

Geo,"!,e. Linda 193, 358 

Geor~e, Liz 192, 326, 327, 328, 330, 348 

Geor~e . Pa tti 220 

George, Terri 220 

Getz, Carrie 220 

Gibhon, Dr. Edward 376 

Gibbs, Chri, 220, 344 

Gibson. Barbara 243. 343 

Gilbert, Sarah 220 

Gill, Dr. Robert M. 79 

Gill, Peggy 243 

Gillman. Carolyn 140 

Gillies. Eliz 92 

Hage n. Monica 244 

Haislip, Leigh 142 

Haislip. Pete U2 

Hale, Bridget 313 

Hale, Debra 193, 314 

Ha le, Lynda 193 

Hale. SandrA 142 

Halik, Debra 142 

Hall, Cynthia 143 

Hall. Debra 221 

Hall, Dianna 221 

Hall, Dr. Donald M. 82 

Hall, J anet 143 

Hall, John .180, 356 

H.II, Katey 193 

Hall. Lee 142, 327, 328, 348, 373 

Hall, L)'nn 143 

Hall. Tere1'3 221 

Humbric, Paula J. 84 

Hamilto n. Debbie 14.1 

Hamilton. Karen 143 

Hammer, Jeff 143, 343 

Hammer, Sa ndy 143 

Hammond. Melod}' 193 

Hampton, Beth 143,344,372 

Hunau, Carole 90 

Hanby. Barbara 144 

Hanchin. Judy 144 

Hanklev, Da\'id 144 

Hanky.' Cynth ia 244 

Ha nley, Do n 306 

Hanner, Joyce 194 

Han.ard Jr., Dr. J .D. 76 

Hant'en . Jenny 314 

Hansen, Robert 244. 337 

Hardin. Cynthia 221 

H ardin~, Gloria 1·14. 342 

Hard)·, Dal 221 

Hardv, Linda 244 

Harkinl), Elizabelh 244 

Harlan. E llen 244 

Harlor. Dana 144 

Harlow, Robin 244 

Harman. Ann 144 

Harmon, Kathy 244 

Hermon. Robin 244 

Har ner, Connie 244 

Harner, Rebecca 194 

Harold, Burt 359, 366 

Harold, James 194 

Harper. Gail 144 

Harper, Nora 194 

Harper, Stac), 244 

Harrell. Catherine 221 

Harrell, Fanchion 194 

Harrin~to " , Li ~a 244, 313 

Harrin~ton, Mary 144 

Harringlon. Shdia 244 

Harris. Dr. Alastair V. 82 

Harris. Dr. Benjamin F. 82 

Harri~ . Elaine 194 

H arri~, Sunn 221 

Harri~. Tamela S. 244 

Harri~ . Tammie 244. 340 

Harris. Tandy 221 

Harrie, Vifl'inia L 84 

Harrison. Mark 144.362 

Harrison. Sandra 144 

Harshfield. Lucy 180 

Hart, Neil 221 

Hartherger, Cynthia 244 

Har tl. Mark 194 

Hartnett~ Susan 243 

Harvey~ Anne 221 

Harvey. Da"id 194,343 

Harvey. Shannon 221 . 352 

Ha~~elman. Pam 144 

Ha~.!Iell. Amy 313 

Hatcher. Karen 244 

Hatcher. Patricia 194. 340 

Ha, Thuan 244 

Hauck, Oti~ 144 

Huu~en . Linda 2·14 

Haven~, Ruth 145 

Ha,,'er, Donna 221 

Hawe~. Dr. Jame!" "r. 99 

Hawkin!'.. Christine 244 

HawkinJl, Kelly 194 

Hawk" Greg 145. 362 

Hawks, Sharon 194 

Hawley, Ray 244 

Hayes. Char1e~ L. 99, 357 

Hayhurst. Carol 221 

Haymore. Mic ki 221. 363 

Haywood. An ne 363 

Hazelwood. Do nna 145 

Heberer, Arl 336. 337 

Heberling. Margaret 194 

Heberling. Peggy 359 

Hecker. Karen 22 1 

Hedrick. Connie 145. 376 

Heim, Sue 363 

He imlich. Mildred M. 96 

Heineman n, Cathy 14S 

Heinemann, Irwin 243 

Heikkenen~ Christine 221 

Heim. Susan 221 

Heiskell. Anita 244, 303 

Helm, Dr. John P. 77 

Helms, Carl 368 

Helm., Cyntl.ia 221, 303 

Hemphill, Susan 145 

H end e~o n. Marey 333 

Hendricklion, Robert M. 91 

Henley, Nancy 194 

Henry, Cath), 145. 333 

Henry, Claude 145 

Henry, Victoria 194 

Hensley. Chri::. 303, 332 

Hensley, Nell 307 

Henson. Marla 145 

Hergeshe imer. Shari 194 

Her rmann. Donna 145 

Heskett, J ames 222 

Hey, Sarah 145 

Heywood, Anne 222 

Hibbard, Mary 194, 375 

Hic kman . Dr. William. Jr. 65 

Hickman. Melanie 244. 315 

Hicka, Jerm iah 19 11 

Hick., John 222 

Hicks. Steven 245 

Hicks, Terri 352 

Hic ks, Tracy 245 

Hi ell, Katherine 194. 347 

Higgs, Dana 145, 314, 337, 356 

HiFJlS, Do na 146, 337, 356 

Hi!!h, Pam 245 

Hill, Rach el 314 

Hille, Elea nor 222 

Hincker, Palrick 351 

Hines, Nancy 245 

Hilc bings. John 98 

Hix, Cynthia 245 

Hoban. Kathleen 222 

Hodllcs, Shelia 245, 343 

Hoffer, Pat 90 

Hoffman, Dr. Ric hard L. 64, 343 

Hoffman , Michael 146 

Hogan. Cindy 307 

Hogan , Nanc)' 222 

Hogge. Susan 222 

Holbrook, Vicki 354 

Holcomb, Valerie 222 

Holland, Honey 332 

Holland , Patric ia 245 

Holloman. Pa mela 245 

Holloway, Shirley 245, 307 

Holmes, C"'nthia 222 

Holmstrup·. Elizabe lh 146 

Hol, ton, Kathy 341 , 359 

Holt. Theresa 222 

Hondrax, Or. Thomas N. 86 

Hopk ins, Sherr»' 146 

Hoppaugh. Shelia 146 

Horn, Palricia 245 

Horne, Dr. Francis 92 

Horne~ Rebecca 245, 347 

Horton, Debbie 146 

Horton. Kathy 348 

Horton. Nora 222 

Horton, Robin 222 

Ho&ier, Charles 222 

Hosk ing. Eleanor 245 

Ho:,k in::.on. Diana 245 

Hostelter. Cheryl 222, 363 

Houtz, Monti 222, 375 

Howard . Jane 147 

Howard. Joseph 222 

Howard, Kathy 222, 343, 348, 355 

Howard , Linda 147 

Howell, Penny 147 

Howell, Sarita 222 

Howland, Janet 147 

Ho)" Rick 364 

Hrero, William 79 

Hryckiewicz. Kim 147 

Hubbard, Margaret 245 

Hubbard, ~1ark A. 328 

Hubbard. Susan 147 

Hubbard, Theresa 147 

Huckabee, M. Martin. Jr. 87, 3 13 

Hudson. Sandra 376 

Huffman, Eyde 245 

Huggins. Mark 147 

Hu~he" Doyle 368 

Hught"::., Dr, Jan N. 82 

Hughe!'. Mary Jane 147 , 376 

Hu ghe~ . Pamela 222 

Huklll, Meredilh 375 

H ull, Jod)' 313 

Hulme, Sue 147.352 

Hulse, La rry 147, 356 

Humphries, Mary 147 

U~ ~r~::' b~!~i ;li:3 

Hunne-cult, SUll ic 148 

Hurd, Ti na 245, 342 

Hutch ens. Jerlj' :U4 

Hutchinson. Dr. Sam L. 80 

H yn .., Phyllis 148, 355 

Ibarra. Catherine 375 

Ik e. Ta mi 245 

I np:le. Jeanne 349 

Ingram. Bonnie 223 

Ireson. Susa'n 245 

[n·ing. Jenn ifer 2,15. 337, 363 

Irwin . Vic k.i 351 

heD1 a n~ Jan.:1 245 

Israel, Tina 148,303 

lve!>, Amy 223, 344 

Jack!'>on, Dana 341 

JaekMln. Henry 148 

Jockson. Judith 245, 341 

Jackf:on. Stasia 148, 358 

Jacobs, Debol'8h 196 

Jacobs, S u~an 196 

Jacobu::., Debbie 341 

J acQ uette, Kalby 90 

Jalloh, Abou 196, 347 

lamen-o n. Dehorah 148, 353 

J ameson. Vicki 223 

J ames, Janice 245 

jamison, Gay 148 

J annery. Arthur 96 

Jarrett, Rebecca 223. 346 

J efferson, Laura 196 

J effery, Re ~i na 246 

J enkim;. Bill 364 

Jenkins. Linda 196 

J ennings, Regina 148 

Jennings, Sharon 223 

Jen·ey, Dr. Edward D. 72. 326, 376 

J essee. Robbie 196 

Jessup. Davi d 347, 368 

Jobe, Chris ty 246 

J obson, Da,·id 196 

Johnson, Anne 196, 346 

Johnson, Catherine 223 

John s on ~ Cheryl 371 

John&on, Dr. Elmer D. 72 

Johnson, Earlene )96, 365 

Johnson, Jam e~ 340 

Johnson. Jan 196 

John:,.on. Janet 148 

10hnson. Kathryn V. 196 

Johnl)on, Linda R. 342 

Johnson, Loran 340 

Johnson. Marie 148 

Johm-OJ). Mark 246 

Johnson. Sheri 303 

Johnson~ Sheryl 223 

John ~o n, Sue 148 

Johnson, Teresa 196 

Johnson , Valerie 374 

Johnston, Sa lly 82 

Jonak, Joyce 223 

Jonak, William 196 

Jon es~ Andrea 223, 371, 373 

Jon es~ Debora 223 

Jones. Diane E. 196. 376 

Jone:,. Diane G. 222. 376 

Jones. Dr. Roberl L. 66 

Jones. Euge ne 196 

Jone s~ FoBs 181 

Jon es, Gary 149, 366 

Jones, Janel 149 

Jones, Karen 223. 346 

Jones, Mary Hannah 89 

Jone:.oi, Sherry 196 

Jones, Shirley 307 

Jones, Sle,,'e 149 

Jordun. Kare n 196,342 

Jordan. Martha 149 

Joyce. Cindy 246 

Joyce, Eileen 246 

Joyce, Jo Beth 149, 377 

Joyce, Ric hard 364. 370 

Joyce. Wanda 223 

Joyner . Kim 223. 351 

Kanpie, Barbara 149 

Ka nnee, Laure n 246 

Kanode, Kathy 181 

Karabas, Donna 246 

Karkenn)" J eanne 346 

Kasey, Bre nda 313 

Katona. Cindy 246 

Keating, Dr. MarYlInn 85 

Kealing. Gertrude 246 

Kealing, Margaret 196 

Keefe, Ste ..'e n 196.366 

Keen. Healher 223 

Keenan , Kathleen 223,342 

Keese. Kalhryn 246 

Keese, Th eresa 196 

Keffer, Barbara 246 

KeiSler, Stuart 149 

Kellam, Ethel 149, 358 

Kelley, Brian 362 

Kelley, Linda 223 

Kelley, Nancy 149 

Kells. D. Susan 223 

Kelly, Janet 223 

Kelly, Mary 246 

Kelly, Nancy 352 

Kelly, Ru. l)· 366 

Kemp. Dr. Eleanor C. 80 

Kemp. Franceii 149 

Kemp, Martha 197,344 

Kennedy, Lucy 90 

Kennedy. Mike 364 

K~nn edy, Vance 315 

K ensek, Denise 246 

Kenyon , Lori 197, 329,330,348 

Kern. Usa 246 

Kerr. Annemarie 246 

Kerr. Ka Ihy 246 

Kenley, Leslie 223, 310, 373 

Kessin~er, Rhonda 224 

Kevan, Jill 197 

Key, Dave 197,366 

KeY8er. Robin 224 

Kidd, Jeffery 197 

Kidd, Viki 224. 332 

Kidwe ll, Tandy 150, 336, 347 

Kilgore. Regina 224 

Killam, Curol 197, 348 

Killen. Dr. Linda R. 73 

Kinca id. E mily 150 

Kinder . Beth ISO 

Kine.., Cindy 197,344 

Kin(t, Alice 224 

King, Am)'· 224 

King, Debra 197, 359 

K ing. Elizabeth 246 

Ki n~ , June 246 

K ing. Ter esa 246 

Kingery, Susan 197 

K inser. Debra 150 

K inzie. Janice 224 

Kinzie, Sandra 197 

Kirby, B..h 344 

K irby. Mary 197 

Kirby, Su,an C. 67 

Ki rkner. Pamela ISO. 356 

Kitchen. Kathy 150, 356 

Kline. Paule C. 68 

Klob., Dr. Joe 92 

Klock. Bill 181 

Klotz. Wayne 368 

Knabe. Patricia 224 

Knau:., Elizabeth 246 

Knell, Barbara 356 

K nip:ht , Debbie 150. 375 

Knowles. Dianne 359 

Kno.....lton. Coleen 315 

Kno)., Michele 150 

Knutzon, Martha 224 

Kopsick. Mary 246 

Kost, Phred 224 

KOlSter. Vicki 197 

Kowal !'> )'. Toni 246 

Kranowsk i. Dr. Nalhan J. 64 

Krebs, Jerry A. 95 

Krehling, Jill 246 

Krivjansky, Rita 224 

Krizay, Barbara 224 

Kubalz, Michael 355 

Kucharski, Kris 197, 355, 375 

Kuebert. Cindy ISO 

Kuennecke, Dr. Bernd 69 

Kuhn, Hilda 197 

Kupels. Deborah 151 

Kyle, David 198 

Lae key. Karen 151, 359 

Lackey, Kenneth 224 

Lacks, Karylene 198 

Lofratta, Chuck 224. 359, 362 

Lak., Cindy 151 

Lake. Deborah 151 

Lake. Todd 368 

Lally, Lucinda 224 

Lambert. Dr. Robert 65 

Lamma, Michael lSI 

Lamma, Vicki 246 

Lampkin, John 198 

Landers, Robin 224 

Landes, Daw" 247 

Landis, Renee 151

' 

Lane. Ch ery·1 151,342 Manest

Ro~ e r ~. Donna 252 Shilan. Anne 253 Stanton. Eileen 208 Tisdale, Theresa 3-W, 341. 349 W..tbU'l', John 122 

Rogers. Terry 252. :H3 

ROjlhrauft. NanC) 252 

Rolen, Phoebe 1M, 346 

Romano, C,,'nthia 252 

Roop, Kare'n 252 

Roop, Michael 164 

Roop. Sharon 229 

RO OI), Sherri 315 

Roper , Herb 340 

Roscher. Kim 205 

Rose, Bruce 368 

Rose. Clarence C. "4 

Shirkey. Sandy 207, 355 

Shi"ley. Beck) 16i, 34-1. 355, 358 

Shi\·ley, Sht"rry 253 

ShockIe)'. David 230 

Shockley, SU8an 230 

Shockley. Vickie 230, 315 

Shorl. Janic(' 167 

Short, S)'dne 20i 

Shough, Ri'a 183 

Shoupp, Cyn.hia 230 

Shou!Ohanian, Vi .. ian 167 

Showman, Stella 168 

Stapleton. Brenda 171 

Steadman, Catherine 208. 344 

S.echer. Libby 171 . 315,348, 358 

S.eele, Ed 315 

Steele. Wanda 231 

S.eelman, Myla 231 

S.efano, Debbie 354, 359 

Siefano"ich, Chris Iii, 336. 33i 

5tephen~, Sallie 254 

Stephenson, Brenda 208. 327. 328 

Slephenl"lon, ~'a nd a 208 

Stern , Lisa 255 

Tisinger. Jo 209 

Todd, M.rk 332. 333 

Todenhoft. Bonnie 98 

Tolber., Jane 174 

Tollbel1', Pam 209, 343, 348 

Tolley, Donna 256 

Tolliver. Dorill 256. 340 

Tolton. Pete 174 

Tomlinson. Susan 256 

Towne . Janet 256 

Townsend. Ca:.sandra 232 

Trainer, Lesli e 209, 359 

Whilaker. Bonnie 176 

Westphal. Karen 211 

Wh~elb a f1ler. Michael 256. 33i 

Wheelb• .,.er, SeOll 364 

Wheeler. Carol 21 1. 328, 330. 337, 348 

Whe.ler. Mark 233, 340 

Whee-Ier, Putricia 211 

Whelan, Ki m 176 

Whelan, Mary li6 

"'«' helem. La uren 255 

:.~~:~~~~~~. 2J!bert C. 70 

Wh itaker. Dr. Ma...k. L. i7 

White. Bru('e 337 

R o~e, Cynthia 164 

ROllcmhaum. Kim 164 

Shrader, Kent 168 

Shrne. Grett 168 

Stevens. Kale 255 

Steven&. Wend" 255 

Trainor. Rebbeca 235. 256 

Trainor, Tri,h 209. 341, 365 

RO lll"l, Katherine 252 Shufelt. SU5an 253 Stewart, Barry "208 Trammell. Nanc)' 232, 347 Whitr. Donna 211 

RO M~.• Mary 164 

Shujaie, Dr. Halide Salam 94 

S.ewar., D.rlene 171,354,358,359 Tr.', Chr;, 232 

RO l"lset e~ . Paula 229 

Schuhz, Marla 253 

Stewart. Dorothy 255 

Travi ~, Wayne 174 

Roulle. Reva 164 

Shuma'e, Eddie 168 

S.ewar•. Phyllis 171 

Trent. Karim 174 

Rowlell, Chen·l 252 

Royall, Mar)' -229 

Royer. Dcborab 205 

Rudolph, Barbara 164 

Rudolph, Nancy 1M . 349 

Rudolph, S.eve 1M, 3;6 

Ruel"lc h, Jean 230 

Rumberg. Mark 165 

Rumbcl)!:, Pnmeia 230 

Rushia, Judith 252 

Russe ll. Cathy 253 

Russell, Deborah 2:10. 333, 359 

Ru ~~e Il , Dr. Sandra J. 67 

Rutrough. Nan£'y 253 

Rya n, 5ulIa n 165 

Ryburn. Vicky 230 

Ryder, Vickie 165 

Sable. David 182 

Satt:e r . Susa n 165. 230 

Salmon, Andrea 253 

Sul ul>ky, La ura 165 

Salvatori. Le!'lie 365 

Salyer. Ca.hy 230 

Samoritlki, J an 336 

Sanden., Celene H. H4 

Sa nder:-. Harle) 343 

Sa nd e r ~ . Julie 230.351 

Sanzone, Karen 253 

Sarber. Li !Oa 230 

Sarher. Mary Beth 253 

Sarger. Catherine 205 

Saufley. Natalie 253 

Saul, Nancy 346 

Sa unden.. ~1ar Jta r et 230 

Sa unders, Mary A. 165 

S aund e~. ~1a r\' L. 253 

Saunder-. Joni" 165 

S.n"ia, Kare-n 230 

Sawick i. Linda 165,348.355 

~ilyl orl:' . Kimbnel) 205 

Scltizt', Marie 230 

Scarboullh. Glrnna 165. 348, 355 

S('hallpr. Sander 205 

Schambach. PlItrici" 253 

SchirldJ" Erika 165 

Schillin~, Jam., 230 

S£hiltr. Ste\'e 300 

Schlup". Alan 326. 327, 328. 330, 336 

Sehlreper, Pa mela 253 

Schletc-el, Aulumn 253 

Schlueter. Dr. Sail,. .'\'nn 68 

Schrllidt, Tom 165 

Shulle, Chalon 231 

Sibley. Aloma 90 

Sigeth)'. Alexis 25.1 

Sigmon, Neil 168 

Si_wah. Dr. Richard D. 72 

Sih'a, Kim 168 

Sih'ers. Paui 168, 356 

Simmerman. Graham 315 

Simmerman. Walter 253.315 

Si mmons, An ne 168 

Simmons, RUl h 253 

Simmons, Ste"'cn 168 

S iJ11mon ~, Victoria 20i 

Sir:nOll ll, Margaret 253 

Simpson, Sa muel 168. 342 

S im ~ . Barbara 253 

Sinclair, Peggy 253 

Sink, Carolyn 253 

Sink, Jean 231 

Sink. Jim.my 306 

Sink, Judy 169 

Sink. Nora 179. 183 

Sirichana. Nopporn 183 

Sinh itchaporn. Suchard 183 

Siuen, ~laJ] 374 

Sjellten, Sandi 355 

Ske.n. Debbie 169 

Skf'we's, David 366 

Skirpok, Sandy 254. 3-18 

SI.de, Phylli. 336 

Slate, Kart> n 169 

Slate. \1l1rtia 169 

Slin(l:t' , Leisa 254 

Sl h·in~ ki. Teresa 169 

Slocum, Sandra 254 

Slusher, Alicf' 23 1 

Siullher, Wayne 169. 368 

Slye. Patricia 254 

Slye, Su~n 254 

Small, Kathleen 25-1. 303 

Smlliridtte. Jayne 254 

Smart, Ka.hy 207. 351 

Smart. Mlt rv 169 

SOlar', Woody 368, 370 

Smiley, J ane B. 84 

Smith. Annella 169 

Smith. B~b\y 374 

Smi.h, Dr. Carroll E. 80 

'mi.h, Cyn.hia 254, 313 

Smi.h, Debbi. 374 

Smilh. Diana 231 

Smith. Edward 368 

Stewart. Susa n 231 

Siiack. Sharon 171 

~Ii('kney, John 208 

S.ilwell. Debra 208 

Stinson, John 255 

Slith. Nancy 231 

S.ockwell, Robyn 231 

Stolte. Brenda 231 

Stone. Dr. Charles 85 

S.one. Paul 255 

Stone. Roxanne 208 

Slone, Wanda 183 

StoOh, Deborah 255 

SIO\'er, Reginald 231 

Stowe, \' ickie 208. 313 

Stowerli. J eanne 208 

Siratton, Becky 171 

Straub, Cynthia 231 

S'r.hle, Donald 171, 362 

S.rodel, PelQlY 373 

S.uck. y, Elizabeth 208, 357 

S'ukh..-., , Jim 171 

Suli k, Mary 255. 337 

Su llivan, Amy 231 

Sullivan. Ka.hl.en 209, 344 

Sulli,'an, Ri'a 209, 359 

Sultan, Ahmad 347 

::mm m e~ . Gail 232 

Summ~. Muk 255 

Sumner , CII m~ro n 209 

Sumner, Elizabeth 255 

Supper. Suzir 171 

Surmaj. SU!'ie 184. 209 

Sutphin, Pegy 171 

Swain. Thomal! 171 

Swann: Frank-lin 209. 366 

::;""an~on, Annr. 232 

Swart. Dana 232. 374 

S~" a rtzb ec k. Mikr 209 

S",,·ecker. Sa muel 209. 353 

SwenruooD. Lita Gene 232 

Swindell. Karen 255, 374 

Syer, Jean 90 

SzuleW1oki, Cindy Ii:! 

Tacey, Rohert li2 

Talboa. Nancy 232 

Tannrr. Laura li2. 353. 3.1)4 

Tannf"r. Rebeeca 255 

Tan't.r. Beverl) 209 

Tre:scou. Louise 174 

Trible, Preston 300, 362 

Trippy, Rick 3M 

Tripudi. Cynthia 232 

Tri!'cik, Karin 256~ 341. 344 

Trobau~h, Df!'na 256 

Trobautt:h. Jacqueline 256 

Trott, Chri~ 363 

Tuhella. Curie 365 

Tucker, Linda 209, 3i-l 

Tucker. Lisa 233 

TunOl.II, Bell)' 233 

Turk. Su, an 256 

Turman. Lois 233 

Turnauer. Dr. Martin S, 86 

Turner, Dana 209, 359. 377 

Turner. Shannon 114 

Turner. Sherry 346, 35 1 

Turner, Trena 174 

Tur ner. Tuptin 233 

TUl"lJ iella. Joyce 233 

T uttle, SUlum 256 

Tvl.r. Zelda 174, 340. 378 

Terrell, Lynn 174 

l"mberger . Lilia 210. 347 

t::'.f.';!:~~d~t!;.!!Oi7~ 

ln~er, Sue 342, 346 

[nroe. Joe 233 

17nll'er, Jenny 337 

UPI', Ga.,. L. 90 

Up, h . ..., Lou 352 

Upsha\te'. Sherrie 233 

Up.on . Be lly 210.349 

U,her, Pally 256 

U ery, B.lly 233. 3-18 

Va ne•. Gerald 183 

Van("e. Liga 233 

Vancr. Tammy 256, 346 

Vlln Lear, Carol 307 

\'lIrM:0' Karen 233 

\ 'amell, Shirley 210 

Va l:! ~ar. Tina 2]0. 342. 372 

\"OI&.a. Karen 210 

\'au@han. Lynn 340 

\ el'e, Hridi 233 

"~nnillion, MeliM.-a 233 

Via. B • •", 174 

Via, Linda 256 

Via. Patricia 256 

Virden, Ro"emar)' 256, 344 

Vita. Stephanie 210 

"'hite, Mar)' Anne 211 , 376 

White, Jeanne 346 

Whi'e, Mi llard 331 

White. Pa tricia K. 95 

",,' hite, Dr. Rita 66 

Wnite, Robert 234 

Wh i.e. Sally 373 

Wh i ••• Sharon 176, 373 

Whi'e, Sheli. 256 

Whi.e. \'i.ki 211 

" 'hileilide. Donna 177 

Whi.fi.ld, Debbie 1,6 

WhitinK. Eliaahrll. 234 

Whitlock. Sh.rri 211. 3-18, 355 

Whitlow. Cynthia 234. 337 

;~::::k;r~ °l:~h;~iln r 91 

Wi edeDler, Barbara 374 

WiKin,tlon. Anne 256 

Wiita. Carole 234 

Wilbourne. Da n 306 

Wilbum. Sue li7 

Wilki•• Robin 211, 355 

Wilkin". Pamela 211 

"'illiam,.. Alice 177 

Williamll, Amy 257 

Willianlll, Bohbiann 347 

Williamlt. Carolyn E. 234, 303 

William8. Cynthia L. 211 

Williams. Cynthia R. 257 

William /'l, Debra 1i7 

Williams. Jeffrey 177 

Wi lliam~. Kathy 177 

William:" KimLrrr.I)'. 257 

William,. Laura 177, 333, 359. 373 

Williamai, Mar,:aret 234 

WilliamI!-. Mary 257 

Willia..... Marie 211 

Williamll. Pam 177 

William,." \ ·erM J. 88 

William,on, Bob 177, 359. 366 

WiIlilllllltOn , Laurie 21 1 

Willi •. Carolyn 211 

Willi>, J o Ann 211 

WiI1o ughby, Dr. Ronald 78 

Wilbon. Agneli 257 

Wil"on, Brenda 313 

Wil.on. Catherine 257 

Wilt-on, Cind~ 234 

Wilson. Kipi 211 

W il~on, Melil'lla l7i 

WillSon. Tere",a 211 

Windley. Maurern 234 

Win~tIoelt. Mania 177,356 

"'infnt'. Trina 234 

~hUrlZf". Cornrli. 344 Smith. Elizabeth 231 Tatum. Ginny 355 Vob, John 362 Winfrey. Brenda 177 

Sc hul, Chris 206 

Schull. Tbore.a 168 

Schulz. Marti 206 

Smith. Gail 254 

Smith. Gretchen 254. 352 

"mith, Hilda 169, 341 

TalUm. Jerry 172.355 

Ta.um. Suoan 232, 327. 328, 348 

Taubenbertter. Steve 172 

VOf!.:selman, Nancy 347 

Wade, Deborah 233 

Wade, Lois ~ 175. 356 

Wingfield, Robin 211. 337 

Winkler, n...·id 364 

Win&tead. Sharon 212 

Schwartz. Dr. Howard D. 83 Smilh. Jeannette 353 Taylor. Anne 352 Wag:y, Milford 175 Win!oton, Ellen 234 

Schwartz, Liz 347 Smith, Jeff 362 Taylor, Bill 172,354.357 WaRnor, Melinda B. 83 Winler. Pele 331. 333 

Schwind . Cyn.hia 206. 337 

Scolaro. Dr. Re(linald 69 

Scutt. Butch 165, 359. 366 

Scott. Dr. Frank .4. . 81 

Seolt, Ka.hy 206. 331, 332. 365 

Scotl. Lori 253 

Scott. Man. in 230 

:oO COtl. Patricia 166 

Smith. Joanna 231 

Smith, John 300 

Smith. Kathleen 169 

Smi.h, Kim 254. 347 

Smith. La yne 207 

Smith. Li nda 20j 

Smith, UI'i. 207 

Smith. Elaine 87 

Tavlor, ~nnie 232 

T.i-Ior. Carol 255 

Taylor, Charlene 172, 3~2 

Taylor. Chari., D. 87 

Taylor. Chu.k 306 

Taylor, Julie 255 

Taylor. Lynn 255 

Taylor. Mary 172 

Waldron, Linda 2]0 

Walk, Wondy 233 

Walker, Alice 233, 373 

Walker. Belly-Paige 374 

"falker, James 233 

Wa lker. Pamela 256 

Wall, Elizabe.h 210 

Wall.ce, B.lly 1,5,313 

Wood, Charle~ A. 59 

Sco tt. Rebecca 206 

Scott. Renee 253. 315 

Sf'ott, ~u gan 206.344 

Scrugg" Rick 315. 366 

S('ru(qI:l\. Sue 253 

Scru(llE&. Tambria 230 

5f.Urtl. Kim 253 

Sebe!'tin. Kennelh 206, 368 

Sedwick. Sharon 353 

So~ovia. Eli••Ix-.h 166 

5.1 f, G.il 206 

Solf, Warren P. 66 

SeJlar~, Katherine 206. 35 i 

Solleck, Pamela 253 

Sellen, Cyril 206 

Se01enkeyich, AlilSon 374 

Semones. Cynthia 166 

Sen, Christina 253 

Smith. ~it.zi 170 

Smith Nora 110 

Smith, Patricia 170 

Smith, Sondy 373 

Smi,h, Sheri 207 

Smith. SUt'an 170 

Smith. Tara 254 

Smith, Terettl. 207 

SOIltheN. Mary Ann 170 

Sn.deker, Kei.h 337 

Snopkow ~k i , Robert 254 

Snow. Kathy 254 

Snow. Rob in 23 1 

Snur,gll. Elizabeth liO 

Snyder, Julie 231 

So kohl, Anita 254 

So kolo.ki, Judy 231 

Solademi, Abel 347. 352 

Taylor, Mildred 172 

Taylor. Pbylli. 173 

Taylor, Sherry 232 

Taylor, Tammy 255 

Taylor. Terell-a 232 

Taylor. Terri 209 

Tedder, Lisa 232 

TeedI', Tom 356 

Tell, Lora 173, 340 

Teller, Linda 173 

Terdik. Lis. 173 

Terdils, Lisa 377 

Terry, Catherine 255 

Terry. Sandr. 232 

Tesh, David 255 

Te&ter, Donna 232 

Testerma n, Peggy 359 

Thayer. Dr, Fred D. 94 

Wallace. Chrhuine 175 

Wallace, lisa 256 

Wallace. Michael 256 

Walsh, Shelia 256 

Walter, Charlou e 233 

Wah er~, Donna 233 

Wahen. Jenna 256 

WalleN. Li ~a 233 

" 'alters. Sandy 353 

Walthall. Clay 210, 336 

Walth.II, Tommy 233, 306 

Ward, Mark 210 

Ward, Pam 365 

Waring, Corroll 210, 342, 376 

Warner, Janie 303 

Warren. Jim 364 

Warren, Tammy 256 

Watcrland. Katherine 256 

Wi... Bob 178 

Wibf'man. Mary 212 

Wit('her, Cheri~e 212 

Wojciechouski. Mary 178. 377 

WolCOlI, Brooke 178 

Womble. D.borab 257 

Wood, IIev.rl)' 212. 356 

Wood. Guylene 178.310 

Wood. Karen 212 

Wood, Karyn 234 

Wood, Olio 314 

Wood. Ramona 234 

Wood, Stewart 2 12 

Woodby, Hilda 90 

Woodhoul:e, Dr. Margaret K. il 

Woodward. De idre 25i 

Woodward~ Steven 257 

Wood)" Ann 257 

Woolfolk, Debra 234 

Woolfolk, Penn), 340 

Woolfolk. Sharon 257 

Woo.en, Belly 257, 314 

Worrell, G.rald 213, 346 

Worthy, Donn. 25, 

Wray, Carolyn 257 

Send.", Marlena 206, 344 Sommer. Laura 254 Thomb, Brenda 209 Waters, Kim 175 Wren, Karen 178 

enna, Garry 206, 327. 330 

Sensabaugh, Dana 206 

Sewell. Dr. Michael " ' . 66 

Seyler. Dan 166 

Seymour, Be.ty 230 

Shoia, Lorella 166, 340 

Shalloway. David 230 

Shannon. Dr. Thomas R. 83 

Sharp. Deborah 206, 377 

Sharp, Drina 167 ' 

Shaver, Patricia 253 

SOnn . ..., Rober. 231. 364 

Soo, Bill 362 

SoI'J. Tammy 254 

Soulhall. Lisa 346 

Southern, Iris 93 

Sou.hword. C.rla 254. 342 

SO,'ocool, JOIl 235, 25-1, 315, 332 

Spa n~. Patrick 170 

Spangler, Delmore 207 

SpMn!cler. Diane 170 

Sp.nka, DO"id 366 

Thomas, Bruce 306 

Thoma" Ca.hy 349, 356 

ThomaJol, Dr" Earl 92 

Thomas, Susan 232 

Thomason, Ka.hy 173,348,358,371,377 

Thompson. Caroline 173 

Thompson. Carolyn 232 

Thomp!mn. Charles 209 

Thompson Diedre 183 

Thompson. Gary 366 

Thompson, Ginger 255 

Water s~ Dr. Marie L. 81 

Watkin ~ . Katherine 256. 332. 342 

Watkins. Randy 175,364 

Watson, Donna 256 

Walson, Ina 175 

Weatherman. Debbie 233, 36:i 

Weayer. Audrey 175 

Weaver. DOl 315 

Wea..·er, Jim 175 

Weaver. Linda 176 

Webb, Kip 355 

Shaw, Beverly 167 

Spencer, Laura 231 

Thompson, Lori 255 

Webb, Marl' 233 

Sheckler? Dr. Lewill R. 96 

Spickard. Donna 207 

Thompson, Mary 255, 313 

Webber. Terrie 176 

Sheehan, Suzanne 375 

Spicer, Bobby 170 

Thompson, Robin 173 

Webster. MaJ]' 374 

Shelburne, Judi.h 207 

Spicer. Nancy 170 

Thornley, Deborab 173 

Weir, Milissa 210 

Shelton, Dianne 375 

Spiers. Joanne 207 

Thorp, Jill 255 

Weiss. Kenneth 210 

Shelton, Ka.hy 167 

Spiggle, Florence 231, 352 

TllUnnan, Ray 173 

Welch, Julianne 256 

Shelton, SherI')' 207, 337, 349 

Shelton. Valerie 230 

Shepard. Lee 253 

Shepard, Pearl 253 

Spradlin, Sharon 208 

SpraKu., Sh.ryn 254, 313 

Sprunk, Paul 347, 368, 370 

StaCy. Lucinda 254 

Thurslon. Brenda 209 

Thrash, Linda 232 

Thymides, Elayne 173 

Tickle. Dennis 232 

Welker, Sharon 256 

Well,. Priscilla 233 

Wells, Terri 210 

Welsh, Frances 233 

Sheridan, Diane 167 

Staike. Susan 254 

Tilley, Be.ly Jo 88 

Wendelin, Ste..·en 176 

Sherrill. Brian 300 

Stamper. Mary Jane 170 

Tilling. Cassandra 232 

We s!!lelkamper, Mary C. 91 

Sherwood. Dr. Virgil 92 

Standbridge? Debra 254 

Til Ron~ Dixie 209 

West, Christinia 256 

Shields, Barbara 207 

S'.nley, Randy 362 

Timp. Anne 173, 342 

We", Debra 210 

Sbinell, Mal')' Kay 207.314 

Stansberry, Shella 170. 352 

Tip.on, Kelly 307 

West, lisa 211 

Wrigh., 8ill 178. 342 

Wright. Cynthia 212 

Wrigh., D,lber' 257 

Wright. Karen 257 

Wright, Leisa 234 

Wright. Mary 257 

Wultich. Donna 257 

Wyan, Regina 257 

Wyall, Sharron 212, 315. 348 

Yale, Mar), 212 

Yalge, Linda 257 

Yeargin, Dena 234, 346, 359 

Ye.rou., Rebeck), 257, 313 

YeatlS. Donna 212 

Yon, Jo Anne 178.352 

Yost, Katrina 212 

Young. Maslin 90 

Young, Susan 257 

Zemonek. Christina 234 

Zickafooti~, Catherine 234 

Zimmerman. Denise 234 

Zimmerman, Lisa 257 

Zurbriu, Dr, Lloyd A, 97 

400 INDEX

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Beehive 1978

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