James Madison University - Bluestone Schoolmaam Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1979 volume:

. rK ■ %vv5 VVl : -; Xi o I lit ••• l • •I Ml 1979 BLUESTONE JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22807 ANNE L STILES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT J. LEVERONE PHOTOGRAPHER PAULA S. BARNARD BUSINESS MANAGER vyyyyyZ ' ' y.- y7yWjv . i mil 111 1 1 P 1 Hv ■ -.I i ;•■ . ' l l T 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Features Shoot Yourself Athletics Fraternities Organizations Graduates Underclassmen Academics Patrons Closing 16 54 64 146 172 226 300 376 400 410 Features 3 4 Features ■- ' y - i sj. gi 1 1 I m 1 —  V Features 5 ;;«■ ,, f.V :: -.■ 6 Features Features 7 1 ■■ i n A PT iB ■ f . I S ' win WT Wl! Ax mm - ir ' fAii M l WmmmaM % ' ' i r tP- • :« .J : • ft. JtMOQ i 1 ;: . ' - ' ■ ' )■ ji iy ' M 1 wAS ■ . . ' iii llf ' n :m- 4 Features 1 1 ; X ' ■■■! ■ ■ i ■V. Features 13 14 Features Features 15 ' m •. ' y. x ' - ' r.T: i .- THE WEEK OF Look at that line! Now you know why they taught you to stand in a straight line in grade school — so you could get through the first week at college. That ' s the way it seemed anyway. Standing in line to check into dorms and waiting to get post office box combinations so you could get registration material to get in line for registration and then to wait in line at the bookstore to bu y books kept even seasoned stan- ders at a standstill. Afterwards, if you had any money left in your checking account you could wait in line to buy a ticket for the Doobie Brothers concert or try to drive between lines of parked cars to go to McDonalds and wait in another line there to be served, rather than wait in the line for D-hall. By the end of the week everyone was sure they ' d scream if they stood in one more line. But at least you had a chance to see everybody else. They were all in line with you. 18 Features T }F THE LINE id in a Id get line to ;ebox jnalto line at J Stan- money line to rliyto onalds jritian the d istyoo p all in Features 19 , ' ■■• ' ' ' ' fi)■ ' ? ■ £-j - ' - - -;- ' - ' •-■ ' 9 qo9q rtOlBMS O 9 9 q09C rtOlBMS Ol 9 9 q09C rtOlBNN O 9 9 9 9 20 People watching m. -: ' ' - Rr k, 9 qoeq 9 ort N 9 c 09 9 qo9q 9 ort N 9 qo9S 9 qo9q 9 or N 9 qo9 People watching 21 People who like people 22 People Watching p like to watch people People Watching 23 i Ortohprfp Qt Mnr th n p k 24 Homecoming I Sj m i Homecoming 25 If Building and Grounds is bringing out Mums, it has to be HOMECOMING ! Octoberfest proved a fitting theme for Homecoming as students flocked to bacchanalias on frat row, N-complex, and the quad. Homecoming events included the hypnotist James Mapes, the third annual Jayemu Revue, the parade, the football game, and halftime. James Mapes captivated a packed Wilson Hall for the third consecutive year. The hypnotist extraordinaire sent vi ' illing students on a trip to an imaginary planet, to the movies, to an ice-cream licking contest, and finally returned them to Wilson Hall ' s stage. The third annual Jayemu Revue played to a capacity auditorium, with Geno the Clown who emceed the spectacle with acts like the suicide squeeze, the non-bursting balloon, and fire swallowing. Prize winners included Doug Thompson; Carle Cartf popu m camp Ttie ffostt «3Spi fechi sniagi ■it ' ll n 26 Homecoming Carlos Castells; and Dave Carter, who scooped up his second consecutive popular appeal prize. The Eagle girls grabbed the no comment award with their comedy chant. The Octoberfest parade on Saturday morning featured floats, bands, and antique cars. The twelve Ms. Madison contestants, each sponsored by a campus organization, rode in the parade. The football game featured the Dukes against Frostburg State with the home team taking a 28-6 victory. At halftime Julie Hull, representing the Men ' s Lacrosse Club, was presented the Ms. Madison crown Performing the routine they used at the Baltimore Colts game, the Marching Dukes received a standing ovation for a magnificent halftime show. Homecoming 27 Experimental Alcohol Policy Formulated The purpose of the Experimen- tal Alcohol policy according to the student handbook is to allow members of the University com- munity to make their own choices regarding the use of alcohol in a private room or suite and to as- sume full responsibility for such use by residents and their guests. The experimental policy began March 29, 1978, with the main premise of allowing beer kegs in dorms. Designed to permit stu- dents more choices and more re- sponsibility according to Mike Webb, Director of Residence Halls, (The Breeze, March 28, 1978), the policies formed a major step in liberalizing campus alcohol con- trol. They allow students ' as many privileges as they ' re willing to take responsibility for. ' Previously the university alcohol policy prohibited the presence of kegs within dorms. No stipulations were made as to the quantity of al- cohol or the number of guests al- lowed. Installation of the experimental policy strictly delineated alcohol use. It consisted of two separate policies, one dealing with recre- ation rooms and the second with individual rooms and suites. Parties within a single room which involved ten or more people were required to be registered. A limit of one quarter keg per room and two in suite areas was placed. Recreation rooms were made available for registered private parties serving beer. Guest num- bers were to be limited by the fire safety code. Beer could only be served until midnight, an alternate, non-alcoholic beverage had to be provided, and food and refresh- ments were encouraged. Adver- tisement of party and sale of al- coholic beverages were prohibited without a banquet license. The hosts assumed full respon- sibility for party control and penal- ties for violations were to be de- termined by the Inter-Hall Council. Announcement of the policies prompted as much student criti- cism as praise. Prompted by these reactions, Mike Dewitt, a past SGA president, in a Breeze guestspot denounced 28 Alcohol Policy student criticism of the proposals. Dewitt defended the policy against attacks of its harshness. He pointed out that the other institu- tions did not have the good hous- ing, student services and activities Madison has. Dewitt made the point that the academic environ- ment of JMU must control the so- cial environment; or there should at least be a balance between the two. Due to its success use of the original experimental policy con- tinued the beginning of the 1978 fall semester. But on September 25, 1978, a modification dealing primarily with the problems of crowd con- trol and state alcoholic law viola- tions was issued. To eliminate these problems, new criteria were established for the maximum number of parties which could be held in a specific hall on a particu- lar floor in one evening. Addition- ally, violations were to be referred to the University Judicial System rather than the originally desig- nated special hearing committee. Due to the subsequent changes in the alcohol policy approxi- mately 70 students gathered on the quad September 29 to protest. The protest was largely unorga- nized and fizzled out quickly. A petition, protesting changes, cir- culated around campus gathering over 1000 signatures before it was presented to Lacy Daniels, Dean of Students. Open hearings were conducted by a subcommittee of the Com- mission on Student Services in mid-November. At this time stu- dents were encouraged to express their own views on the policy and its effects. During the four hear- ings discussion centered around the size of the kegs allowed, rec- reation room parties, the respon- sibility of the hosts and limits on the number of parties within dorms. Subsequent comparison to other school ' s policies prompted queries to the Alcoholic Beverage wol :5 SK ' ' ? 1 ■ cted WKk Wl M- m T ' Sifl itli- ' ess Ltf and « ' ear- IB ' und B fee- K ' pon- ■ H- son ■I ttiin to Hbf oted K_- ' age K= Although finalization of the policy had not taken place by the deadline for publica- tion of this book, it was our wish to include reference to one of the major university policies of this last year. Control Information Office. Charles Davis, Director of Information, stated (The Breeze, Nov. 10, 1978), We would consider a college dorm to be a public place. He added that re- strictions on alcohol consumption at a specific location on a college or uni- versity campus would be subject to determination by officials of the par- ticular institution in accordance with the desires of the proper officials. Tentative changes in the university ' s alcohol policy were presented to the Commission on Student Services De- cember 5, 1978. Recommendations were based on topics discussed dur- ing the November opening hearings. Action on the proposals was delayed until spring semester. During the first week of second semester five major changes to the policy were approved by the Commission on Student Services. It was then necessary for the revised alcohol policy to be approved by P resident Ronald Carrier and the University Council. Final decisions on these areas of revision would decide the permanent university alcohol policy. Alcohol Policy 29 Midnight Have you ever gotten what you thought was a terminal case of the munchies? Chances are some famous eatery in wild and wonderful Harrison- burg treated it. A quick hike to Luigi ' s for a pizza or sub beat the walk in town for most students. Unless, of course, they took the easy way out and had them deliver it. The walk in town, however, did give a lot more variety. Spanky ' s was a fa- vorite munchout along with The Pub, Jess ' s, and Burger King. Famished students also found McDonald ' s and Quarter Pounders only a short ten-speed ride away. Ar- thur Treacher ' s, Village Inn, and Giro ' s, cured the munchies, too, be they intellectually or chemically in- duced. For those very late-night hungry stomachs, C E Diner and Donut King often solved the dilemma as a final munching ground. ale lar pre 30 Munchies Munchies ale, bagels, cream cheese, doughnuts, egg mcmuffin, french fries, grits, harrisonburger, ice cream, junk food, ketchup, lox, milkshake, no preservatives, omelets, pizza, reuben ' s reuben, subs, takeout, utter udder, vino, waffles, x-tra cheese, yumbo, zzzzzZZZZZ . . . Munchies 31 :: : ' i ' m:;j ' iM THE 10 ' X 12 ' EXPERIENCE Welcome to the JMU Country Club. At $1,200 for four months it ' s a real deal. Smart tourists realize that for $300 a month, $75 a week, and $10.71 a day Madison can ' t be beat. The club does a few stipulations, though. For the most part, visitors are only accepted double or triple occupancy. Private rooms are hard to come by. Occasionally, guests will be forced to room with someone they don ' t particularly care for. Privacy, unless your roommate dies or is unavoidably called back to Hong Kong, is at a premium. Likewise, inconsiderate revelers have been known to wake up roommates while coming in from a drunken blitz at 3:42 A.M. (obviously a digital clock owner). Social gatherings also have been known to get out of hand at the club. Just ask anyone studying to the music of Pink Floyd at 102 decibels — the SST is quieter. Meals are gladly provided for clubbers in our spacious, modern Gibbons Hall. A few problems develop, though, when our chefs find a bargain. They have a tendency to overuse cer- tain foods. Our menu includes chicken Breasteak, chicken cacciotorie, hot dogs, chicken salad, fried chicken, baked chicken, and hamburgers. For $10.71 a day, our selected clien- tele can take advantage of our 21 lighted tennis courts, Olympic pool, hiking trails and social get-togethers. Our Thursday Night Dukes is of partic- ular interest. All In all our club covers 362 acres and is easily walked from north to south or east to west in 15 minutes. Late risers can take full ad- vantage of our hourly (MWF) and 75 minute (TT) learning experiences with no problem. We at the club know how important those last few minutes of sleep are. The best part is our one-payment plan. From the time you arrive all meals, lodging, and certain entertainment are free. Before you send in your deposit, however, remember the club has no maid service. 32 Lifestyles Lifestyles 33 ' :.!.-. ir? ' - ;fa ' - . 34 Lifestyles Welcome to the Real World Commuter students obviously have the advantage over those people who live in dorms. They have already been prepared to face the facts of life before graduating. They will be past the point of cringing as the cash register at the grocery store rings up $46.12. They will have already graduated out of the peanut butter and jelly and T.V. dinner stage. Most commuters are now adept at trying their hands at such gourmet meals as beef stew and roast beef. For those who drive to campus, pay- ing outrageous gas bills will not be a new experience. For those who ride the bus, a job in the city would be quite appropriate as they have already de- veloped proper padding in the right places. Arranging schedules around a carpool will also be a habit, and get- ting up at 7:30 when you don ' t have to be there until 9:30 will be old hat. Butterflies in the stomach at the end of the month will be long gone for those used to paying electricity, water, and heat bills. Off-campus residents will also never sweat, as they have al- ready learned how to survive without the benefits of an air conditioner. Parking tickets will be an accepted way of life for most commuters. They have already bought a file to store them in — circular, of course. However, they still omit a sorrowful groan, when they see the little slips fluttering in the breeze. No one can become com- pletely immune to the yellow devils. I could write more but I ' ve got to go catch a bus. Lifestyles 35 CULTURE SHOCK Although Madison is not the cultural capital of the Western World, there ' s also no famine. Programs sponsored by the UPB. the music department, and the general operations budget bring speakers, con- certs, plays, and seminars. As part of the Fine Arts Fes- tival, Yeah. But is it Arf. Stan Lee, publisher of Marvel Comics, and Al Feldstein, edi- tor of Mad magazine came and led panel discussions and question and answer periods on their field and its relation to art. The Music department also offers many cultural events. They range from senior recit- als, to the Brass ensemble and the Women ' s choir. Christmas Vespers is an an- nual highlight. Although not connected with music depart- ment the dance ensemble and Communication department 36 Culture I Jff ' I ' ' ' ' ' l ? ' - l 1 v%H Arias and xylophones: A Beginner ' s Guide also hold cultural events. Dance ensemble sponsors both modern and folk con- certs. The Communication de- partment directed plays such as A Man for All Seasons, and Fancies. Fall semester brought Phillip Morrison and his lecture on Three Decades of the Arms Race: A Critical Look. John Gardner came a day later speaking on Is Art Moral? Scheduled speakers for spring semester included Fred Storaska lecturing on self- defense against rape and Dr. Edward Topping spoke on black history in Virginia. Bob Cousy rounded out the lecture series with a basketball clinic and lecture. 38 Culture es: r for ■Ki Dr. i on Culture 39 DARRYL RHOADES THE HAHAVISNU ORCHESTRA LO March 16 Ma Wilson Hall i Wil ■ti ' N CERTS VASSAR CLEMENTS HANKY MOUNTAIN EXPRESS March 31 ■UU Patio i t ' fA BONNIE RAIT CATFISH HODGE .April 8 .Wilson Hall . ' • . i r: .; : ' ii ,:v . 44 Concerts LITTLE FEAT September 20 Godwin Hall ■ .i: ' • . : L J 0i: i lL ' ■ ' f t C-Jissm f W ' i N .. ' . „v-r • § ' ERTS Concerts 45  K r. ' s ' ,- ' ' ' ' ' • ' i ' - ' ;5 . ' HAPPY THE MAN November 3 Wilson Hall Campus Student Employment Students employed 1,241 Males 427 Females 814 Monthly payroll S91.580 Highest paid Dining Hall General pay scale S2. 50-hr. Most sought after job In major field dept. Employment decision: Ten hour Based on date of applica- tion College work study Based on financial need 50 Student Employment I V f i student Employment 51 -. ' V«| ,- ' ' 1 rt«- ' The Intellectual Marathon When the typical JMU student tries to read six books at once; stumbles into a dimly lit, table-clothed dining hall; can ' t find a seat anywhere in the library, not even in the bathroom; and sees signs exclaiming Dead Hours! and Munchies! plastered everywhere, he instinctively knows something is up. That something is exam week and the ex- crutiating symptoms break out everywhere. The biggest change is in the student himself. He instantly produces an enormous capacity for learning when he suddenly realizes that the history paper assigned the first day of class has to be written in an hour and a half. He also remembers that the eight chapters of biology he was planning to read sometime are going to be on his exam the next day. And, of course, the girl he was going to copy two weeks of notes from has gone home with ton- silities. So, to forget all of his academic problems, the student falls back on the age-old solution to tension — food, and decides to go to the D-Hall. He is surprised at the sophisticated atmosphere; the dim lights, the table cloths and the game-birds on a bed of rice. Then he gets hit in the head with a forkful of peas and realizes that he really is in Gibbons Hail. The student begins to think he has stumbled into a crazy house instead of a cafeteria as eight girls sing Three Blind Mice at the top of their lungs, and a football player stands on a table spouting chemistry equations. He wanders back to the library only to dis- cover that a 250 pound boxer has stolen his seat. As he politely moves his books to a seat on the floor, he notices a guy in the corner auctioning off chairs to the highest bidder. Two people (at least) are whispering at every table, a few are talking out loud, and one girl is shouting at her boyfriend in the hallway. Realizing that it is not only impossible to con- centrate but also impossible to write on the 52 Exam Week rug, the student decides to go home, leaving the hard cores to take advantage of the ex- tended library hours. On his way back to the dorm the student sees a line of people heading towards the D-Hall and decides to follow them to see what is going on. As he steps in the door, he is met with a roar of voices and laughter. Munchies — where the built-up tension is released. Balancing a plate loaded with doughnuts, cheese, and crackers in one hand and holding two glasses of milk in the other, the student heads for the table where his friends are sit- ting. After he procrastinates for about 45 mi- nutes, the student reluctantly decides to go back to his dorm and continue his studies. He gets to the front door and sees a sign pro- claiming that dead hours are in effect. As he walks in, four people tell him not to make so much noise and one person asks him not to breathe so loudly. Holding his breath, he tip- toes to his room where he finds his roommate fast asleep, face down, on his calculus book. Suddenly he hears stereos blaring in every room and shouting in the hall. The dorm in- stantly springs to life, and the student remem- bers that crazy hour is in effect and people are cutting loose everywhere. At the end of the hour most of the noise instantly ceases, with only a few last hoots and yells. And so the week goes on. Just when the student thinks he can ' t take it any longer, he realizes that he only has one more exam. He manages to get through it without a nervous breakdown, runs out the door, and explodes. When he gets back to his room, he begins stuffing clothes into suitcases and laundry bags, throwing books into boxes and loading four month ' s worth of junk into a Volkswagen. Somehow he squeezes everything in, hops behind the wheel and heads for home, re- lieved that he made it through another nerve- racking exam week. Exam Week 53 3mk SHOOT YOORSELF i ' . M:i l: : --. 54 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 55 Shoot Yourself 57 ■v-- ' :. ! :- r m • •: y); 60 Shoot Yourself q;-.. ' 62 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 63 HLE TICS A THLE TfCSA THLE TICS A THLE TICS A THLE Tl S I . ' . ' ' . U ' 66 Athletics . ' % H t Athletics 67 lU iki j « I •■ v ' ' l-v .V ' .? ' 1 ' ■ _■ , 6: ' u : Athletics 73 m 74 Athletics mms Athletics 75 Athletics 77 78 Athletics -V r Athletics 79 Wins over Tech Highlight season Defeating all other Division I schools in Virginia distinguishes champions, although there is no such official title. Two exciting victories over a new schedule addition — Virginia Tech — highlighted the Duke ' s season. The 9-6 victory at Blacksburg followed a de- vastating 21-8 win at home. The 30-1 1 record won the team their first bid for the Eastern Collegiate Ath- letic Conference playoffs. Although favored to win, they were eliminated in the first two games. Five senior starters strengthened the team. Tim Semones and Dennis Mead each won 20 games as pitcher. Co-captain Dave Showalter was start- ing catcher for 4 years. Co-captain Mike Naff was very successful as relief pitcher, and Roger Lee ' s batting ability credited him with 10 home runs forthe season. Two more players will not return next year. J.W. Mitchell and Dan Prior had the option of returning as seniors or signing pro contracts. Both were drafted by major league clubs: Mitch- ell signed with the Chicago Cubs and Prior with the Philadelphia Phillies. Because of Virginia ' s long, cold win- ters, and Madison ' s early ending spring semester, it was necessary to schedule 47 games into 55 days. This extremely heavy schedule causes tre- mendous academic strain, but as one player stated, When you love the game, it ' s worth it. 80 Athletics I iytt J• u ■. l ■,ii y ■ y; ' -: m m QEdiiHL Athletics 81 • -.►■..■■I ' iti 4tv ■ L,P I 82 Athletics Athletics 83 Teamwork Captures VWLA State Championship HP . 1 •iT WTr ngUiwr toi B ' tI ■jP B r , 153 0!S:f??sr ■ - r -  ■ 84 Athletics ; ' ' j L i. ' j .fJi.if }vif M The first collegiate championship of the Virginia Women ' s Lacrosse As- sociation (VWLA) yielded to the Duchesses. Winning the state title al- lowed the team to bypass the Regional tournament and compete in the first collegiate championship in the history of the United States Women ' s La- crosse Association. The Duchesses finished seventh in the tournament held on the JMU campus in May. Fi lling the high scoring position of second home became a major con- cern early in the season. Several vet- erans were tested in the position, but freshman Jill Heller skillfully solved the problem leading the team in scor- ing with 26 goals in only 12 games. nflBBBeee The season had a frustrating start. The talent existed, but the players worked as individuals rather than as the essential unit. As the season prog- ressed so did the teamwork. We be- came more confident in each others abilities and learned to anticipate each other ' s moves. Then we began to win, said defensive key Sue Grainer. Con- sequently, a deceptive 8-6-1 record preceeded the team to their strong finish. Athletics 85 :- t . ■.■::•: 86 Athletics Junior Varsity | K. Anderson N. Bell M Chimienti S. Cramer D. Crumling M Crump F. Grable J. Heller B Hogg M Jones M Kay T Kelly N. Koury S. Modell K. Morris C. Moxley J. Murphy C Pamperin M Proper E. Regh C Shull M Tiedemann S Tonini Coach Love Varsity L. Alcamp L. Bridgeforth V. Carver L. Chamblee M Ford S Grainer J. Hall M . Hummel L Karpaitis H Kelly D. Lamar D Martin E. Marovelli J. Polk J. Purple K Tunnell T Williams Coach Love iafit ' •• i Athletics 87 Competition Sparics Team Starting the season in Florida ' s 90° climate gave the men ' s track and field team a mental as well as a physical boost. The Florida Relay was the first of several relays that filled most of their schedule. The fourteen man team well represented JMU in this high caliber competition, which highlighted the season. The Colonial Relay at William and Mary, the most prestigious meet in Virginia, the Dogwood Relay at the Univ. of Tenn, the Penn Relay at Penn State, and 3 dual meets completed the schedule. The relays precipitated a 4th place finish of 14 teams in the State Cham- pionship. Tripling their highest point total to date, the team improved their previous 6th place state finish. In order to participate in relays a team member must qualify in dual meets or with their best performance to date. JMU ' s representation re- flected the individual talent and de- termination on the team. Captain Keith Pope was a high hurdle finalist in all the relays, winning the Colonial. Sam Onwuli (long and triple jump) and Richard Ferguson (1000 meter) joined Pope in qualifying for the Intercol- B l J. Artis ■ L. Bain ■ B. Batten ■ M Benshotf ■ J.T. Blake ■ R. Booth D. Bornath M Brennan R. Brookshier A. Cardwell D. Carr B. Caudle M Chester T. Collins K. Crofton J. Cutright P. Desrosiers J. DiPeppe J. Farnham R Ferguson R Fontaine R. Furman F. Gale D Glover G Gorman M Greehan P. Hangen C Hanger S. Harris ■ I M Henderson R. Hutcherson P. Jiral K. Jones J. Keane K. Keegan P. Kelchner G Kraus J. Kunkler S. Lane G LeSueur ' t. McCollum s. Onwuli M Perry G Pope K. Pope U Schmitt C Smith M Spangler J. Turner B Nieuwenhuise W . Wilson G Woodson S Worner L. Yanick F. Young Coach Witt ■ Asst. Coach | Good ■ legiate Amateur Athletic Association Competition. Lack of experience did not inhibit the steady progress the track and field team has made over the past several years. The change to Division I com- petition will continue to develop the team. 88 Athletics Q [Li Athletics 89 ' Success Despite Adversity 90 Athletics The individual determination of thir- teen girls won the Virginia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Track and Field Championship. Adver- sities of cold weather, 6 o ' clock morn- ing practices, and sickness reduced the ranks drastically, but the team that remained continued powerfully, break- ing many state records. The Duches- ses accumulated 82 points by entering each team member in several events. This strategy enabled them to capture the title with the extra edge given by points collected in seconds, thirds, and fourths. The state championship coupled with a 6-1 regular meet record garnished the season of the baker ' s dozen. Athletics 91 I steady Record Marks Season 92 Athletics n Scheduling Division I schools pro- duced a drastic change in the men ' s tennis team ' s schedule, but stiffer competition improves playing. Acqui- sition of freshman Mark Snead proved to be a tremendous asset to the team. Several wins at 2 singles and team- ing up w Xh 1 player Steve Gill to win the A flight doubles championship at the Towson Invitational Tournament culminated an excellent season for Snead. Steve Gill ' s three set victory over Virginia Amateur Champion Jim Milley of V.P.I, highlighted the fall sea- son. Dave Rigotti, playing 5 singles and teaming with John Witt at 3 doubles, recorded several important wins. Witt at 4 singles had a big win over V.P.I. A disappointing team finish in the State Tournament ended the fall sea- son. I I I H Spring | B Alexander E. Barnhart M Dillon T. Fogarty N Gallimore S. Gill C Laybourne J. Neff J. Perry D Rigotti J. Rule M Sherman R Von Gersdorff J. Witt Fall 1 E. Barnhart S. Gill T. Hazzard C Laybourne J. Perry D Rigotti B Robertson J. Rule M Snead J. Witt Coach Arbogast ■ Ih hi iI 1 rr; Athletics 93 Women Have Strong Tennis Program Madison is in the middle between prestigious and scholarship schools, but we have a good women ' s tennis program that counterbalances this, said junior 3rd seed Cathie Tyler. The New York tournament in October drew 39 strong teams from all over the East. The duchesses ' impressive 9th place tie with Rutgers highlighted the fall season and demonstrated the true success of the program. Two team members were entered in singles, Karen Dickey and Heidi Hess. Dickey placed in the top 8. Cathie Tyler- Marsha Williams, and Mary Perkins- Martha Hall were the doubles teams entered. Tyler-Williams finished in the top 12. A third place finish in large colleges at the 1978 Spring State Tournament accentuated their record. Unfortu- nately a two point margin between JMU and Va Tech prevented the women from going to the Regional Tournament. t M 94 Athletics H|Bm B Sp L. ring Brooks K, M Dickey Hall H. Hess C. Hewlett P. M Higgins Perkins B. C. M Tyler Tyler Williams Fall 1 D. Axtell L. Brooks K. M Dickey Hall H. Hess C. Hewlett C. P. Murphy Owens M Perkins C M Tyler Williams Coach MaierbaH ■{ ■■1 Athletics 95 Golfers Finish 9tli in Foxfire Tournament BBHP 96 Athletics Tournaments have replaced dual matches in the men ' s golf schedule. In tournaments you find out how you stand against more teams at one time. They give better recognition which re- sults in a better schedule, explained senior golfer Mike McCarthy. The team won two invitations this fall. The Ca- naan Valley Invitation and the Joseph Bartell Memorial, in which Mike Moyers and Mike McCarthy won first and second respectively. Both seniors maintained a 73 stroke average throughout the season. An invitation to the Foxfire All Amer- ican Tournament, at Pinehurst, N.C., was finally received. Forty-three schools participated from all over the East on the finest golf course on the East Coast. The Dukes finished a strong 9th, falling short of 5th by only 8 strokes. Because the traveling team consists of only 6 members, summer tourna- ments give individuals recognition they might have missed during the season. They also help JMU ' s publicity and eventually the recruiting. Many of the golfers are very successful in these tournaments. Athletics 97 Elusive State Title Reclaimed • BBIil? 98 Athletics He who has the will to win will not be beat. This motto accurately por- trayed the women ' s golf team as they made a comeback over Longwood to win the State Championship for the first time since 1974. Individuals al- ways placed high, but a weaker fourth player had kept the title out of reach. This strong team reversed t hat trend. Pam Maurer explained that we give each other a lot of moral support which helps your attitude and your game, but you ' re alone on the course and then you play for yourself. One transition for the team was the change from match play scoring to overall stroke scoring. Each girl was paired against the opposing teams member of equal rank. Whoever shot lowest won. All scores combined to determine the winning team. B Baker J. Bonin D Crumling S. Lamotte P. Maurer C McCarthy K. Patton Coach O ' Donnell photo credits Glenn Petty Athletics 99 Archers Dominate State Archery competitions are regional. JUM ' s team competes in the north east- ern region, which includes Penn., NY, and NJ, traveling no further south than Virginia. The winning team is choosen by combining the scores of the top 3 scoring archers for men and for wom- en. The top 2 men ' s and the top 2 women ' s scores are added together for the winning mixed team. The strong men ' s team finished 10-3, losing only to East Stroudsburg, the top team in the region. The state title fell to JMU, followed by second place in the Eastern Regionals, and the North American Indoor Champi- onship (NAI). Kevin Wilgus placed 1st in State, 2nd in Region, 3rd in NAI, and was a selected Alternate All American. Rick Kiser followed Wilgus in State, placed 5th in U.S. Indoor, 5th in NAI, 9th in U.S. Intercollegiates, and was a selected Alternate All American. The women ' s team also won the state championship, and placed 3rd in the eastern region. Diane Jeffrey finished 1st in State and 9th in Region. The women lacked some depth, which was reflected in their 5-9 season record. The mixed team ended the season with a 2-9 record. f mm. % r AW 1 1 1 1 100 Athletics 1 v.. - ,. Athletics 101 I Concentration ' s the Key Cross Country is not a sport that many people wish to participate in. Most bodies do not relish the idea of running mile, after mile, after mile . . . The key is keeping your concen- tration on running the race; said ju- nior cocaptain Jeryl Turner, you con- centrate on your form, staying relaxed, and a positive attitude about the race. The distance run is not a major con- c ern. Cocaptain Richard Ferguson feels the second mile is the most im- portant for position. Your position then is roughly where you ' ll be until the end. It becomes hard to make up ground after the second mile, espe- cially on hilly terrain. The team runs five miles at dual meets, and approxi- mately 6.2 miles at tournaments and state meets. Individual performances improved, but their 0-4 record doesn ' t reflect this because of the switch to running against Division I schools. Ferguson finished 7th in the State meet which qualified him for the NCAA meet in November. 102 Athletics Athletics 103 Playoff Bid Blocked The JMU football team completed the season with an 8-2 record in a crushing 42-12 win over Emory and Henry. The Dukes allowed no more than two touchdowns per game by their opponent, with the exception of William and Mary, and broke several school records. In their last victory, senior quarterback John Bowers set records completing 1 9 of 25 passes for 270 yards, and 302 total offensive yards. His 2074 passing yardage total broke the previous high mark. Joe Showker, senior placekicker, set a new record by connecting 32 of 33 extra point attempts. A single season interception mark of 19 was set by the team. The team expected the loss to Wil- liam and Mary, but the surprising fall .to Salisbury marred the near perfect record. The Shippensburg victory was especially satisfying because they beat us so badly last year, said Bow- ers. Bowers completing to Rich Hetherington gained a first down on the game ' s initial snap. Passing com- prised much of the Dukes ' playing in the first half, however, the only scoring resulted from a pass interference pen- alty, which gave JMU the ball at the SSC 37. Bowers, on a quarterback draw, gained 29 yards. Taking a pitch- out around left end three plays later, tailback James Fields gained JMU a six point lead. Showker made it 7-0. Two other scoring attempts from the SSC 1 and a field goal attempt were unsuccessful. The defense set up the second touchdown with tough playing midway into the third quarter. Linebacker Ray Jarvis had a head-on collision with a halfback, giving JMU possession at the SSC 46. Fields, carrying four con- secutive times, gained 27 yards. Six more plays alternating between fullback Todd Martin and Bowers, gained the last yardage, with Bowers sneaking the last yard for the final touchdown of the game. A strong de- ' ■ ' V 104 Athletics . ' V ' - -.A. ' ' -- ■■3 Varsity H. Angle L, Barker P. Barnes M. Battle R. Booth R. Borders J. Bowers R. Burkhart P. Butler J. Caldwell D. Caparaso R. Cappalli C. Chavis Z. Clark W. Coleman R. Cook D. Cullen P. DAIonzo M. Damlano M. Dehnbostel E, Dike G. East J- Fields K. Foster D. Frazier S, Galks T. Gill C. Green G. Harris R. Hetherington J, Higgins C. Hoy D. Huffer R, Hughes W. Hurt D. Hutson W. Jarvis S. Jones M. King E. Kirn M. Kirn K, Kirk G. Knox J, Kraus J. Kubesh C. Lawrence R. Leonard T. Leonard T. McGloon T. McGuirk M. Magaw T. Martin T. Martin R. Moore P. Nails T. Noerr S. Norwood R. Posniewski J Pullen F. Robinson L. Rogers K. Royce M. Ryan D. Shockley J. Showker L. Smith B. Stewart B. Sweeney R, Thomas M. Thurman J. Tuell R. Wagoner L. Walters J Yost J.V. J. Ahle J. Allwine T. Baer R. Bendy B. Bradford D. Brown G Caldwell R. Christensen M. Dudzik D. Earman S Filyo K. Fletcher A. Gillespie D. Hisey R. Hood A. Izaguirre S. Janoskie B. Jaymes M. Keever H. Keller J. Kennedy F. Lavin K. Leigers D. McLaughlin R. McCulloh D. Morani F. Navarrete J. Pereira W. Pino M. Reid J. Robic T, Rossberg B, Sarri M. Schwartz G. Shaff J. Sheehan J. Skelly H. Sommers T. Stallings M. Surbaugh P. Sweet J. Walton D. Warme L. Williams Coach McMillin Asst. Nipe Prince Wilt Wisler Adams 106 Athletics fense continued to prevent determined Shippensburg from scoring. Defensive tackle Tom Martin stopped SSC ' s Bob Potts on fourth down at the JMU 35, clinching the Dukes ' win. JMU and Shippensburg were striving for play off bids. Both were unsuccess- ful. Although the SSC win put JMU back in the running, the team ' s 9th place final rank edged them out of the eight team playoff bearth. The team fell short of their ultimate goal but development of attitude and skill marked an excellent season. Athletics 107 Beginning the season relatively in- experienced, with only four starters from the previous year, the JMU Field Hockey team proceeded to end the season w ith a winning 13-6 record. Unlike many teams, which rely on one or two strong players to win the game, the Duchesses were more well rounded — no one player stood out. The traditional 5-3-2-1 system of field positioning used early in the sea- son, failed to be extremely successful. The team went into a bad slump mid season, which set them back. Confi- dence levels dropped. You need the losses to appreciate the wins, but con- tinual losses kill your morale, said senior Captain Julie Hull. Coach Luce talked to us and we began to talk amongst ourselves. We played our hearts out and we began to win. A switch to a 4-2-3-1-1 system resulted in a stronger team. Coach Janet Luce taught the girls hockey sense. She helped form an in- experienced team into a very good team. Even though JMU lost to William Mary early in the state finals, they had a winning season. 4-2-3-1-1 Spells Success Varsity ■ K. Bosse D Darling T. Davis S Deremer C Ermini S. Grainer J. Hull N Koury E. Marovelli L. Mowen J. Murphy C Richardson C Stuckey T. Williams ■ N. Adolph ■ K. Anderson H L. Call ■ M Davidson H K. Doerler ■ J. Fry ■ T. Grainer ■ 108 Athletics 9 1 ■■1 I HII H B. Heck J. Heller B, Hogg L. Karpaitis H. Kelly T. Kelly A. Kimmel M Kot A. La key L. McKnight M Miller K. Morris N Moseley M Proper K. Regan T. Roach N Satterfield M Semmes T. Stuchlak J. latum L. Vanner S Walker C Weatherly Coach Luce ■ ■ ■J H Athletics 109 R. Allen G. Bell M Bost D. Dragelin J. Edwards Fuller J. Gammage R. Green C. Harrison J. HIM T. Hochkeppel M Isaacs E. Johnson B Jones K. Lyons J. Miskel J. Mullenex S. Norwood H Partenhelmer M Pascal J. Podlesny C Stamper M Wallace P. White S Wilson T. Zauner Coach ■ Vanderwarker ■ Asst. ■ Altomonte H Holloway H Byrd ■ Si rong ■ H ■ ■H To be a better performer you must play the best opponent, says Coach Vanderwarker. JMUs soccer team was the first Madison team to change to Division I, in 1973, and has been play- ing one of the toughest schedules in the country since the change. Three frustrating losses began the high hope season, but the Dukes de- molished VCU 10-0 in an uplifting fourth game victory. Defeating EMC established local superiority. The team then faced St. Louis University in the Loyola College Invitational: St. Louis soundly beat the Dukes. Not to be shak- en, the team won the consolation game against St. Peter ' s College 1-0. They then traveled to the Old Domin- ion University Tournament where they defeated William and Mary in the first round. An exciting championship game against UNC-Wilmington went into overtime in which UNC-W won the title. Destroying VaTech at Blacksburg marked the return of VISA State championship hopes. The following three games against Duke. Washington and Lee, and Lynchburg ended as JMU shutouts. The Lynch- burg victory highlighted Homecom- ing and sent the Hornets crawling home. The UVA game ended in an ag- grevating tie, but wins over VMI and Roanoke College followed. A 1-2 loss to William and Mary in the first VISA state championship playoff game ended the teams title goal, but a first time victory over the U.S. Naval Academy finished the season on a pos- itive note. The loss to W M was the only Virginia loss. The team boasted an 8-1-1 record against state oppo- nents. Seniors Hal Partenheimer and David Dragelin provided leadership throughout the season as captains and good performances as halfback and back respectively. Rodney Allen displayed expertise as marking back. Otis Fuller exhibited his versatility on the field adding two key goals to his record. Tom Hochkeppel made 4 goals for a 4 year total of 27 goals — 19 as- sists. Tom Zoner and Mark Wallace earned starting positions and made key contributions to the teams win- ning efforts. An 8 goal — 2 assist total made Partenheimer leading scorer for the season. 110 Athletics First Navy Victory Succeeds W M Playoff Loss Athletics 111 -■ ' -•• ' ■ ' ■-.■■ il- 112 Athletics Athletics 113 A Sport of Many Facets s. i V 114 Athletics 17 r. Practice for JMU ' s equestrian team begins two weeks after fall classes start and continues until two weeks before the spring semester ends. The six member team rides at Oak Manor Farms in Weyers Cave. The team competes in open and in- tercollegiate shows. Competition in- cludes form in jumps up to 3 ' 6 and hacking, which is walking, troting and cantering the horse. In intercollegiate shows, everyone rides the host school ' s horses. Judg- ing is on the rider, said team member Lisa Vesper, In open horse shows, depending on the class, judging is on either the horse or the rider. Partici- pants may ride their own horse, but it ' s their coach ' s decision. Depending on the level the rider is on, she is entered in the appropriate division — open; novice; advanced and beginner walk, trot, canter; and advanced and beginner walk, trot. At each intercollegiate show the high point school and rider are chosen. They are determined by total points earned from placing by total points earned from placing by the team members the coach has previously selected. A rider must accumulate 21 points to advance to a higher division of competition. Twenty-one points won in a division qualifies the rider to compete In Regionals. Qualifying in Regionals advances the rider to Na- tionals. Unfortunately, the girls can ' t accumulate enough points to get out of cleaning the stalls! Athletics 115 The JMU fencers worked together as a team, but when each fencer went to the strip they were totally on their own. Using skill, finesse, and quick think- ing, each fencer attempted to score five touches within six minutes. Eight of the nine team members were first or second year fencers. All nine learned to fence while at JMU, and five team members began fencing during the fall semester. Becca Cowan was the only third yearer. All of the fencing teams on the East Coast are in one division belonging to the National Intercollegiate Women ' s Fencing Association. Our team does well in state, Coach Dalton said, and out-of-state we do better than other Virginia schools. Out-of-state schools are added to the schedule to improve the team ' s skills through tougher competi- tion. Each JMU fencer bouts with each opponent fencer for a total of sixteen. Total bouts won determines the meet winner. Total touches break a tie. The varsity team has a 5-5 season record, and the junior varsity ended with a 4-1 record. II I7EDJBCGJB 116 Athletics I i Alone On The Strip L t Athletics 117 Lacking height didn ' t inhibit the JMUs Women ' s Volleyball team. Using superior defense and teamwork, and a four player serve, for more specialization on offense, the girls finished the season with a 25-14 record. The West Virginia University Invita- tional — a six team round robin tour- nament — chalked up on early season, no defeat, victory for the Duchesses. Within the state, JMU split matches with William and Mary, and Virginia Tech, lost to Virginia Commonwealth University, and won all other in-state matches. The Duchesses ended as runner-up in the VAIAW Large College State Vol- leyball Championship, losing a close three game match to VCU. Seniors Mary Ford — setter: Trisha Hallam — center spiker: Diane Hicks — spiker: and Laura Wakeman — spiker and co-captain with Sopho- more Sharon Barr. will be missed next year. The junior varsity had an undefeated season playing both junior varsity and several small college teams. Season Spiked With Victory 118 Athletics ED B. Baker C. Baldwin S. Barr P. Beckett B. Doig M. Drumeller K. Eikenberg M. Ford M. Fraley T. Hallam C. Hanks D. Hicks V. Mount K. Patrick E. Purple L. Wakeman T. Wrightson K. Zurbruegg Coach Sargeant Asst. Cosgrove Athletics 119 The JMU men ' s basketball team used an effective position rotation strategy this season. Every player on our team can play two or three posi- tions. Senior Roger Hughett said. There are a multiple of ways we can have five on the court. The Dukes used this flexibility to their advantage by matching up sizes and abilities with their opponents. In case of foul trouble there was always someone to take over the position. This strategy was tested to a maximum when Gerard Maturines ' s position was left vacant mid season. The key position, the big man , was open. The void had to be filled, so to compensate Steve Stielper switched into the true center position. Steve Blackmon and Tyrone Shoulders filled Stielper ' s spot. The moves almost completely rearranged the team. Everyone had to pitch in a little more to compensate. Defeating George Washington in the University of Virginia tournament gave the team a good early season confi- dence boost. George Washington had been predicted to win big. However, all hopes for an ECAC Di- vision I bid disappeared with a ten point spread loss to St. Francis (Pa.). We got the bad whistle that night, Hughett said, and it drained us emo- tionally. That blew our chances of a bid. Junior Steve Stielper set four new school records this season. His season points totalled 668. a 25.7 point game average. In the January 27th Robert Morris College game, Stielper scored 51 points. His field goal percentage was 59.8. and in free throws he ended the season with a 76.1 percentage. 120 Athletics Position Flexibility Helps Team Athletics 121 ■ 7 .- ' f m s 122 Athletics i . : .k J. Inman R Hughett W . Butler S. Blackmon C Rosenberg R Williams L. Townes J. Cross T. Shoulders J. Railey D Duckett S. Stielper B Stielper B. Tyler J. Buonincontri Coach Campanelli H Asst. Coaches ■ Th urston H Nestor ■ Athletics 123 Defense Ranked First in State .-y- An extremely strong defense was the Spark plug to the JMU women ' s basketball team ' s winning season. The defense was ranked first in the state in allowing opponents to score the least number of points. Most of the players returned from a season that was not particularly suc- cessful, Coach Jaynes said. This con- fidence problem had to be overcome. Games were scheduled by a phase system. Phase I included all the games before Christmas. These were out-of- state games scheduled to prepare the team for division games. Phase II was a seven game trip during Christmas break. Phase III began mid January and included the division games. All three phases were directed toward getting a good seeding in the state tournament. The team played very well on the Colorado trip. The five year long trip losing streak was finally broken, and the team ' s confidence increased. With basically the same team as last year, the Duchesses faced their strong rival the University of Virginia, with memories of a forty point lose. This time U. Va. ' s mental and physical ploys failed as the Duchesses squelched them 65-46. For the second time in the JMU women ' s basketball history, a player broke 1000 points. Mindy Childress broke the 1000 point mark in the Tow- son Invitational. A new individual scor- ing record was set at 34 points by Sha- ron Cessna in the JMU Invitational. During the Norfolk State game, Chil- dress broke Cessna ' s record with 35 points. The team set a new field goal record at 58 percent in the Bridgewater game. In the U. Va. game, a 84.4 percent free throw record was set. Seniors Mindy Childress and Anna Harcey were the captains. 124 Athletics mrnGVEQiHL Athletics 125 i: 126 Athletics M H M H Varsity J.V. S. Cessna A. Coffman M. Childress B. Grice V. Collins P. Hamburg C. Hanrahan T. Krause A. Harvey J. Lawhon L. Patton T. Mewborn K. Peter C. Peterson K. Railey A. Sonoga D. Rohr T. Taff M. Trowbridge K. Turner Coach Jaynes K. Turner Asst. Coach C, Waddell Wiegardt HlHIH HI l H 1 f Athletics 127 eC CtfflKCGJB 128 Athletics Times Shaved Records Broken The swimmers shaved their bodies before the state meet, and there most of them shaved their times. A stronger program was im- plemented this season. A weight worl out was added along with twice a week morning workouts. More yards were swam during the twenty hour week of practices. Each swimmer fil- led out goal cards and sealed them until the banquet. Everything directed toward states. A victory weekend preceded the fi- nals. The men defeated George Washington, Towson, and Georgetown. The team broke a majority of the schools records and placed fifth in states. Jack Brooks took JMU ' s pre- miere state meet first with a time of 16:45.8, in the mile race. Mike West took first on the three meter board. Brooks and Pete Laiti qualified for the ECAC meet in Boston. A problem arose because of the heavy scheduled weekends. Fewer meets would have allowed more es- sential workout time, instead of ex- tended weekends of missed practices. There ' s a lot of support and psych from the team, captain Kris Weimerskirch said, but a lot of the success comes from the motivation inside the individual swimmer. Athletics 129 Improving our team record was the most gratifying thing that happened this year. Co-captain Anita Callahan said. Everyone is going into states with a good attitude. The JMU wom- en ' s swimming and diving team won only two meets last season, but this season they ended with a 9-4 record. A major change was made in the team ' s practice. The girls swam an av- erage of 5000 yards (200 lengths) each practice, which was an increase from last year of about 1000 yards. Practice started in September. A swimmer can swim in four events each meet with a maximum of three individual events. This keeps a team from relying on a few very strong swimmers and makes it easier on the individual. The JMU team broke nine records in the seasonal meets. Captains Anita Callahan and Francis Kelley were the only seniors. Kelley broke several records, and Callahan broke records in the relay teams. Defeating William and Mary was a goal that had eluded the team for sev- eral years. This season the team had a very big win over William and Mary in which five teams records were broken. As Coach Skippy Courtet said, All the team records broken by vets this season means we ' re doing something right someplace. Improving Team Record Gratifying I HUH m ' - aS |lUj 130 Athletics ! eC DtffltCDGJB M %-.r- ' --jii a i - ' w ' ' Athletics 131 4 S. Balogh B. Butler D. Carter B. Clark R. Ferris G. Frew R. Hulshizer G. Ishee C. Miller B. Moberly S, Tornell Coach Kruger If BC KJDJflgUDBe 132 Athletics Sharing one coach with the women ' s team puts a lot of responsibility on each of us, co-captain David Carter said. We have to help each other. This cir- cumstance made development difficult for the JMU men ' s gymnastics team, but overall they performed much better this year. Coach Kruger encouraged them to be- come as knowledgeable as they could about their events. Time limited him to only making suggestions from his ob- servations and teaching them to make their own evaluations. They are operat- ing on a minor league effort in a major league (Division I), Kruger said. There are six events in men ' s competi- tion: floor exercise, pommel horse, rings, vault, parallel bars, and high bar. At the higher levels of proficiency, the gymnast works on an average of two skills within an event a year. During sea- sonal meets the men compete in op- tional exercises, which means the routine is created by the individual gym- nast. Six to four team members participate in each meet. Four compete in all of the events and a maximum of two compete as specialists participating in only one event. The best four scores are tabulated for the team ' s total points. Judging is based on difficulty, combination, execu- tion, risk, originality and venturousity (dramatics). David Carter broke two school records this season. In floor exercises he set a new record at 8.55, and on the pommel horse a record of 7.45. Training Responsibilities Rest On Team Members Athletics 133 1 Problems Prompt Adjustment The women ' s gymnastic team faced several problems this year. Physical difficulties, national changes in scor- ing, a dramatic increase in the skill level of William and Mary and Radford, and limited facilities, all required major adjustments. Intense conditioning for the women and men began the night after fall reg- istration. The women ' s team dropped from 29 members, thirteen of which were college caliber gymnasts, to seven during the course of the season. Six of the thirteen members dropped due to injuries and time conflicts. A national change in the scoring system from 8 point scores to low 7 point socres caused problems in the essential mental psych. This change was due to the addition of risk, origi- nality and venturousity to the judging. This made scoring comparable from a collegiate to an Olympic level. A gymnast needs to be aware of the mechanical forces involved in move- ment and must have good kinetic sense, Kruger said. The determination to succeed despite fear is essential. The psychological state of the gym- nast plays a major role in success. The women compete in the Large School Division. There are four events: vault, uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercise. All competition are in optitional exercises. Like the men, four allarounds and two specialists compete in each meet. The uneven bars continued tradi- tonally to be the women ' s strongest event. The women ' s weaker event, floor exercise, saw tremendous im- provement. 134 Athletics BCCffltajjeUCBe Athletics 135 A young team represented JMU on the mat this season under the guid- ance of a new coach. Dick Besnier and Bill Harwick (asst.) were the first two coaches with wrestling backgrounds to run the program. Young Team - New Coaches Three major goals were set by the team. One goal was to win sixteen matches. They won ten. The second was to win two tournaments. They won the JMU Takedown Tournament and the Washington and Lee Tournament. The W L Tournament highlighted the year. They placed fourth in the Virginia State Intercollegiate Division I Tour- nament. A tremendous number of injuries hindered the season. The ten best wrestlers were never able to all wrestle in the same match after the second one of the season. Only Brian Langlinais wrestled in every match. He set a record of 23 matches won. He placed third in the state, and third in the Eastern Region at 126 lbs. Scott Utegaard had the best overall individual record of 21-3. and the highest number of team points made of 53 with only three scored against him. Utegaard also placed third in state at 167 lbs. The men wres- tle in ten weight classes ranging from 118 lbs. to heavy weight. 136 Athletics p. Case R. Davis M Elander J. Ellison T. Gillespie B. Hatch C. Herb D. Herndon T, Horsch J. Kubesh B. Langlinais R. Lindeman D. Martin P. Martin R. McCulloh T. Noerr B. Pheifer B. Piatt M Roth K. Sharpes D Shoemaker R. Shoemaker W Shook D Slaiman J. Stokes M Surbaugh S Utegaard D Waye Coach Besnier ■ Asst. Coach Harwvick ■ Athletics 137 Over one half of the student body participated in JIVIU intramurals this year. The program has grown tre- mendously. The best received addition was women ' s soccer. Two on two basketall (co-recreational), bowling, golf, and mixed doubles racketball were also added. The racketball and basketball events drew the most par- ticipation. Each sport is divided into two divi- sions. The championship division consists of sororities, fraternities, and dorms. Points are totaled from all the sports each group participates in to determine the over-all champion. The other division is the Independent divi- sion. These teams are formed by inter- ested students who aren ' t necessarily involved in an organized group. The intramural program ' s purpose is to provide recreation, as opposed to competition, said director George Tol- iver. There are also some long range goals. Paid Student officials are trained not only for intramurals, but in preparation for professional work in officiating. Toliver said the JMU facilities are being used to their maximum extent. Hopefully this well received program will be able to continue its growth. P r:- I3p 138 Athletics Program Expands iW i3« : ■ ■ ' a [ iiS tst - T ikfc ' t i si.; Athletics 139 ttl ' ■I BI HI Women | S Beasley K Hassold L. Kassem D Ropp. Capt. J. Schoedler R Stetaniga L. Stone T. Todd C Triplett T. Zirkle Men 1 K. Bradshaw M Cornell J. Gira K. Hopper J. Johnson K. Rack J Saffelle R Simpson R. Spooner, Capt. S. Quinn C Showalter, Sponsor ■ ■ ■ ■■H BUGEBIiEflBBBe 140 Athletics ft Spirited Pyramids • P ' $ r- VX ' S The pyramids get higher and the stunts get scarier, said cheerleader sponsor Casey Showalter. The JMU Cheerleading squad took the step to- ward gymnastic styled cheering a few years ago. The stunts have gotten pro- gressively harder as the cheerleaders try to increase the enthusiasm of the crowd. Coverage was extended this year to include women ' s basketball games and some wrestling matches. These added to football games and men ' s basketball games kept the cheering schedule full. Game-filled weeks necessitated alternating the games at which partners cheered. Stunts and cheers are worked on for a couple of hours twice a week. Partners were expected to have addi- tional individual practices. Their dedi- cation was not unobserved. Several times an opposing team ' s cheering squad asked JMU ' s cheerleaders to help them improve their skills. Ten cheerleaders traveled with the team on a rotating basis. This enabled the cheering squad to attend all of the away football games, and the majority of away basketball games. Athletics 141 gBBBE mmQ Archery JMU Opponent Men Won Atlantic Community College 4th Ohio Collegiate Championships 2nd U.S. Indoor Tournament Won Virginia Tech 1st North American Championships Won University of Richmond Won Brooklyn College, Glassboro State 2ncl Eastern Regional Tournament 1st Virginia Collegiate Championships 2nd E. Stroudsburg State, Brooklyn Coll, 2nd Philadelphia Invitational Tourn. 6th Nat. Archery Assoc. Coll. Champ. Record: 6-1 Women Lost Atlantic Community College 1st Ohio Collegiate Championships 4th U.S. Indoor Tournament Won Longwood Won University of Richmond 2nd Brooklyn College, Glassboro State 3rd Eastern Regional Tournament 1st VAIAW State Tournament 10th NAACC Record: 3-2 Mixed 2nd Brooklyn College, Glassboro State 3rd E, Stroudsburg State, Brooklyn Coll, 1st VAIAW State Tournament 3rd E. Stroudsburg State, Brooklyn Coll. 5th Philadelphia Invitational Tourn. 6th NAACC Baseball JMU Opponent 3 South Carolina 6 Clemson 5 Clemson 6 East Carolina 2 Purdue 1 East Carolina 1 Richmond fjf 3 Richmond j 13 We it Virginia Tech 20 West Virginia Tech 10 High Point 1 North Carolina 13 Rhode Island 11 Rhode Island 11 Rhode Island 8 Quinnipiac 4 Oneonta State 1 1 Oneonta State 3 Indiana University (Pa.) 1 Liberty Baptist 8 Maryland Wm 21 Virginia Tech ■■ ' 7 High Point 23 Virginia Military Institute 20 Maryland 21 Davidson 10 Davidson 6 Old Dominion 8 Old Dominion 4 Howard 10 Howard 8 Virginia 9 William Mary 3 William Mary 10 Virginia Commonwealth 15 Virginia Commonwealth 9 Virginia Tech 7 Davidson 5 Davidson 23 Virginia Military Institute 6 Liberty Baptist Record: 30-13 Basketball Cross Country MEN WOMEN JMU Opponent Lost VMI 2nd Essex Invitational Lost Virginia Tech 6th Indiana Univ. (Pa.) Invitational Lost University of Richmond Lost William Mary Won Eastern Mennonite, Bridgewater 6th State Championships Record: 2-4 11 7 6 16 1 2 : 3 2 1 1 5 5 12 2 3 4 2 2 14 8 6 3 7 5 6 1 6 1 3 6 2 6 1 JMU Opponent Won Radford College Lost University of Richmond Lost Georgetown University 3rd George Mason Univ. Invitational 3rd VAIAW State Meet 11th AIAW Region II Meet -y Record: 1-2 MEN JMU Opponent 2nd U. Va. Tip-Off Tournament 105 Southeastern University 2nd JMU Invitational Tournament 93 V.M.I. 77 George Mason University 60 Virginia Tech 72 Lehigh University 56 William Mary 76 Salisbury State 86 Towson State 77 Dickinson 107 Baptist 86 York College 75 Old Dominion University 98 Robert Morris College 69 Campbell College 68 V.C.U. 70 William Mary 85 Baptist 80 St. Francis, (Pa.) 101 George Mason University 48 Robert Morris College 56 V.C.U. 91 University of Baltimore Record: 18-8 WOMEN JMU Opponent 48 University of Maryland 81 Salisbury State College 65 East Tennessee State Univ. 65 Czechoslavakian 67 Frostburg State College 1st JMU Invitational 64 Northern Colorado University 81 University of Denver 50 Air Force Academy 1st Towson State Invitational 65 V.C.U. 62 Old Dominion University 58 Norfolk State College 49 Virginia Tech VPI Invitational Tournament 79 Bridgewater College 68 William Mary 52 Virginia Union 65 University of Virginia 69 Radford 61 Longwood Record: 20-7 64 71 64 77 54 55 55 67 56 69 32 65 73 54 69 57 57 90 78 50 65 66 4 142 Athletics Equestrian 7th Averett College Intercollegiate Show 4th U.Va. Intercollegiate Show Hollins College Show 1st JMU Invitational Show 2ndJMU — Mary Baldwin Intercollegiate Randolph Macon Woman s College Show TheBarracks Hunter Show 1st Randolph Macon Woman ' s College Show Fencing JUM Opponent 6 Randolph Macon Woman ' s CollegelO 9 George Mason University Penn State 1 Temple University 9 Hollins College 2nd JMU Invitational Tournament 13 University of Virginia 6 William Mary 13 Mary Baldwin College 4th VAIAW State Tournament Record: 5-5 7 16 15 7 3 10 3 MEN Golf WOMEN JMU Won 4th 9th Won 8th Opponent Canaan Valley Invitational JMU Invitational Foxfire Ail-American Classic Joseph Barten Memorial Elon College Invitational JMU 10th 2nd 2nd 12th 1st Opponent Appalachian State Invitational William — Mary All Virginia Schools University of North Carolina Invitational VAIAW Team Championship Gymnastics MEN JMU Opponent 138.1 William— Mary 174.45 147.0 Frostburg State College 139.25 West Virginia University 167.6 139.9 US, Naval Academy 197.95 148.95 Slippery Rock St. College 173.15 144.95 Towson State University 147.75 University of Penn. 147.85 157.65 David Lipscomb College 186.0 154.55 Memphis State University 194,5 142.0 Essex Community College 97.0 The Citadel 88.0 147.8 Virginia Tech 131,45 University of Virginia 105.3 Va. IC Championships Record: 5-8 WOMEN JMU Opponent 103.5 Frostburg State College West Virginia University 111.9 Radford College 107.0 Towson State University University of Penn. Appalachia St. Univ. Duke University Furman University East Carolina University ' 114.0 William — Mary U.N.C. 109.2 Longwood College Virginia Tech Univ. of South Carolina 108.95 University of Maryland VAIAW State Championships Record: 6-9 100.7 116.65 117.10 121.0 112.0 119.0 101.8 101.15 109.5 118.45 Field Hocltey JMU Opponent 10 Lynchburg College 8 Eastern Mennonite College 1 3 Bridgewater College 4 Winthrop College 6 Appalachian State University 2 3 University of Richmond 1 2 Lock Haven State College 3 3 Ohio State University 1 1 University of Louisville 1 University of Virginia 4 Hollins College 1 William Mary 1 1 University of Maryland 2 1 Longwood College 3 Roanoke College 1 2 Virginia Tech 1 William and Mary 3 4 Mary Washington College 1 2 Hollins College Record: 13-6 Football JMU Opponent 49 Washington Lee 7 21 Towson State 14 21 Hampden-Sydney 16 24 Mars Hill 14 9 Salisbury State 13 7 William Mary 32 28 Frostburg State 6 21 Randolph-Macon 10 14 Shippensburg State 42 Emory Henry 12 Record: 8-2 Junior Varsity 14 Ferrum Massanutten Academy 28 35 Hampton-Sidney 14 25 Anne Arundel 14 14 Fork Union 35 Record: 3-2 Athletics 143 «HHHHHHI JMU 59 81 69 77 82 72 86 58 51 83 46 4th JMU 2 5 2 6 4 2 8 4 8 8 6 1 3 9 1 7 2 Swimming and Diving WOMEN MEN Opponent University of Richmond 72 Mary Washington College 40 William Mary 62 Old Dominion University 54 Sweet Briar College 45 Towson State University 59 Appalachian State University 43 V.C.U. 68 Virginia Tech 80 George Washington University 47 Shippensburg State College 85 VAIAW Championships Record; 9-4 JMU 67 37 36 80 51 86 83 50 62 78 40 76 71 47 48 73 65 71 5th Tennis MEN Opponent East Carolina University 7 Campbell College 4 Florida Southern College 7 St. Leo 1 Valdosta State • 5 Washington — Lee 7 Kutztown State 1 West Chester State 5 Randolph-Macon 1 Hampden-Sydney 1 Virginia Tech 9 Richmond 9 Towson State 1 George Washington 8 Salisbury State 6 Georgetown University Old Dominion University 8 William Mary 9 V.M.I. 2 George Mason 7 Record: 8-12 JMU 7 4 8 6 1 7 3 4 5 Opponent Washington and Lee Univ. 45 Old Dominion University 76 William — Mary 77 Howard University 31 Shippensburg State College 64 York College 27 Hampton Institute 28 Kutztown College 63 Appalachian State University 51 Millersvllle State College 33 University of Richmond 73 V.M.I. 36 Shepherd College 41 UNC-Wllmington 62 Furman University 65 George Washington University 39 Towson State University 51 Georgetown University 24 State Championship Record: 12-7 WOMEN Spring Opponent Wake Forest 9 Kalamazoo College 2 William Mary 5 SUNY-Binghamton 1 V.C.U. 3 Penn State 8 George Mason University 2 Old Dominion University 6 Mary Baldwin College 2 Radford College VAIAW Tournament 3rd of 6 teams Record: 11-7 Fall West Virginia University 2 Randolph Macon Woman ' s I College Hollins College University of Virginia 9 University of Maryland 8 Mary Baldwin College 2 University of Richmond 6 William Mary 8 Sweet Briar College Collegiate Championships 9th of 37 teams Tennis Life Classic 6th of 24 teams Salisbury State Invitational 7th of 19 teams Record: 5-4 Lacrosse JMU Opponent 3 Piedmont Club 10 Lynchburg College 1 Towson State University 12 Mary Washington College 8 William Mary 5 University of Virginia 9 University of Richmond 2 University of Maryland 12 Bridgewater College 12 Hollins College 11 University of Richmond 9 Bridgewater College 1 University of Massachusetts Yale University 7 Rutgers University Record: 8-6-1 Track and Field men JMU Opponent 87 Shippensburg State 721 4 Virginia Tech Virginia State 4th State Meet women JMU Opponent 168 East Carolina Towson State Gallaudet College 12th UVA Invitational 110 Towson State Johns Hopkins 1 1 9 Towson State Eastern Mennonite 1st VAIAW State Meet Record: 6-1 6 5 1 12 5 6 9 4 9 2 4 7 9 3 58 79 421 2 237 88 D«c 32 Jan. 61 ■- 59 ' 41 Fph 9 Ocl, todi 144 Athletics Wrestling Soccer Volleyball JMU 1st 1st 4th 50 36 40 9 15 19 9 8 20 23 38 27 23 10 23 28 23 4th Opponent JMU Takedown Invitational Washington and Lee Invitational Va. State Intercollegiate Tourn. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April E.M.C. Lynchburg College Hampden-Sydney Duke University Old Dominion Univ. V.C.U. Virginia Tech Appalachian State Indiana Univ. American Univ. George Washington Univ. University of Richmond George Mason Univ. Liberty Baptist V.M.I. Washington and Lee Univ. U. of Pittsburgh State Championship Record: 10-7 3 3 24 20 20 29 30 26 15 13 15 19 28 18 12 16 w JMU Opponent 1 Maryland 3 Appalachian State 2 Maryland — Baltimore Co. 10 Virginia Commonwealth 2 Eastern Mennonite St. Louis 1 St. Peter ' s 1 Williams Mary 3 North Carolina — Wilmington 5 Virginia Tech 1 Duke 4 Washington and Lee 2 Lynchburg 1 Virginia 4 V.M.I. 3 Roanoke 1 Willaim and Mary 2 Navy 2 4 5 1 9 6 1 1 3 1 2 Record: 11-6-1 li Intramurals WOMEN Basketball Tennis Bowling (League) Cross Country Table Tennis Soccer Racket ball Swimming and Diving Bowling (Championship Division) Flag Football Squash Basketball Free Throws Bowling (League) Basketball 1 on 1 Volleyball Softball Badminton Golf Horseshoes Tennis Basketball 2 On 2 (Co-Rec) Decathlon Track and Field Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec Jan. Feb. March MEN Basketball Tennis Bowling (League) Cross Country Table Tennis Soccer Racketball Swimming and Diving Bowling (Championship Division Flag Football Squash Basketball Free Throws Bowling (League) Wrestling Basketball 1 on 1 Softball Volleyball Badminton Weightlifting Horseshoes . ,:.iw ?s iS« Tennis Basketball 2 on 2 (Co-Rec) Decathlon Track and Field JMU 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 Opponent V.C.U. 2 Christopher Newport College Mary Washington College Salisbury State College 1 William Mary Bridgewater College Eastern Mennonite College Radford College Lynchburg College W.Va. Invitational Tourn. Geneva College West Virginia Univ. Clarion State College Duquesne University Waynesburg College Virginia Tech 2 George Washington Univ. 2 JMU Invitational Tourn. Howard University Eastern Mennonite College 1 V.C.U. 2 High Point College 2 Wake Forest University 2 Towson State Univ. Univ. of Delaware Invitational Southern Conn. State College 2 East Tenn. State Univ. 2 Univ. of Delaware 2 William — Mary 2 Salisbury State College Southern Conn. State College 2 George Mason University 1 Eastern Mennonite College Salisbury State Invitational University of New Haven U.N.C. — Greensboro Rutgers University 1 Salisbury State College Gallaudet College 2 Cortland State 2 VAIAW Tourn. 2nd place Virginia Tech V.cf.U. 2 Radford College 1 Record: 25-14 Athletics 145 TIESFRA TERN I TIESFRA TERN I TIESFRA TERN I TIESFRA T DOS I lO -•— ' 303 O) i lO O) i lO ■ — 303 O) i 303 O) i lO -4— ' )03 O) i lO 303 O) i lO - — ' 303 O) « lO -t— • 303 O) i 303 O) « lO 303 O) i lO - — • 303 I lO - — • 303 r ■ i.T ; % ' ' ,j?;  « '  T s i 148 Fraternities The sixteen Greek Organizations at James Madison University offer a vari- ety of activities and services to their members and the surrounding com- munity. The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council act as govern- ing boards for their organizations. Their responsibilities include power of judicial review and daily administra- tion of fraternity and sorority affairs. A new addition to fraternity and so- rority life at Madison was the construc- tion of the Greek Housing Complex. Housing thirteen of the organizations, the houses added an additional de- gree of unity to Greek life. Disco and formal dances, theme parties, keg parties, and picnics are only a few of the social functions of- fered. The biggest social event of the year is Greek Week. During this week, the fraternities and sororities compete in events such as a chariot race, a Softball tournament, Greek sing, egg tosses, a track meet, and a pie-eating contest. The fraternities and sororities stress high standards of academic achieve- ment. Some give awards annually to Fraternities 149 150 Fraternities the member with the highest cum- mulative average and the one showing the greatest academic improvement during the year. JIVIU ' s fraternities and sororities offer valuable services to the school and the community. A blood drive for the Red Cross, participation in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, a Bike- a-thon, and Christmas parties for underprivileged children are among the activities of the Greek organiza- tions. It is the closeness of a unique com- munity of diversified individuals meet- ing, working and socializing that sepa- rates fraternity and soroity groups from any other organizations. Fraternities 151 fo sci so fri( ao fO( Lie Sat ' - ' L to R — Row 1: Bob Thagard; Buck Dellarco: Randy Hedrick; Rusty Pittman; Mark Brandau. Row 2: Bill Mertz, Treasurer; Byron Vranas; Steve Driebe, Rush Chairman; Michael RItter; Tom Barlla; Ray Payne; Lynwood Phillips; Mike Holbert; Allan Brown; Mark Moroney; Pete Tropf; Steve Baughan; Jeff Miller, President; Jeff HIM, Vice President: Bill Hardy. Interfraternity Council The eight national social fraternities at Madison are united in the Interfra- ternity Coun cil. Each fraternity is rep- resented on the council by three members. The IFC coordinates and guides fraternity activities such as Greek Week and numerous service projects. Each fall and spring the IFC organizes a rush w here students are exposed to the fraternities and invited to join them. 152 Fraternities The Panhellenic Council serves as the governing and coordinating body for the seven social sororities on JMU ' s campus and seeks to express the high ideals for which each sorority stands. Three representatives from each sorority serve on the Council. This group develops plans for good scholarship, cooperation among the sororities and helps to strengthen friendships and sisterhood. The Panhellenic Council does many community projects. These include an annual Blood Drive, Thanksgiving food drive and Bike-A-Thon. The Blood Drive and Bike-A-Thon are done in conjunction with the IPC. Panhellenic Council L to R; Pat Henderson, Chairman; Debbie Davis, Chairman-Elect; Ann WInhingham, Scholarship; Deldra Burkholder, Activities; Sabrlna Hancock, Treasurer; Sharon Ehrhardt, Corresponding Publicity; Debbie Yard, Housing; Chris Raub, Rush Chairman; Becky Mason, Beth Sinfield, Km Whitmore; Barbara DeBellis; Connie McGhee; Amy Bowling; Peg Honecker; Sean Gray; Angela Love; Cathy LIneberry; Donna Warner, Greek Advisor; Llane Kuhnsman, Graduate Assistant Fraternities 153 :mr r; ,,y- :j P)i amM ll )j [)j i| 1 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a national public service organization. Since its founding in 1913 with twenty-two members, this sorority has grown to become an international, in- corporated organization. The lota Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., which was chartered at James Madison University in 1971, continues to uphold the ideals and goals of Del- ta ' s founders: scholarship, fellowship, and service, lota Alpha sponsors many service projects throughout the aca- demic year on campus and in the community. In keeping with this year ' s overall theme of Mental Health Aware- ness, members presented programs at DeJarnett ' s Hospital on a monthly basis. A major contribution the chap- ter made was the donation of $500 to the National Negro College Fund. In addition to sponsoring many projects of its own, the group works with other public service organizations on cam- pus and in the community. 03 CD 03 E CO 03 -t— CD Q ( ( L to R — Row 1: Cathy Hairston, 2nd Vice-President; Courtney Brooks, Historian; Brenda Dixon, Treasurer; Juliet Jenning, President. Row 2: Delma Bacon, Corresponding Secretary: Alicia Byrd, Sargeant-at-Arms; Kaye Johnson, Chaplain; Linda Underwood, Recording Secretary; Catherine Ruffin, First Vice-President; Kay Harrison; Zella Higginbotham, Projects Chairperson; Avela Rodgers, Journalist, Parliamentarian. 158 Fraternities n ja. tSi : ( j 6 s l J - ■ v. w .v « « § ' IS i . i i i ! jb- i@ @1 1  w ' : 2 o CO ' «i .-iL ' f ' w t3 F5 i i ' Ua 4I ; : i - : Rl 1)1 {1 ■ j  i. .. 4 I J fi I t7 tn S3 O .2  or W IT, « r S ®?®i : j j g S Oi lfe«-N 1 S- s J 0 5 Ci0t « t 1 J « : s w n j  00 « M 1 i J i : ' @ f } ' -i ' - ' n-n © -• 3 - 3 n cSi S ' Si v d p- —• •■ -J 0 L Hrft 1 g] O iC l - ; « 5 «© . ® D jfQ l j i I I I jii ){®: fK , ' S ' m C i S ¥ S •Rir j i El 2 S: V iS •■f t7 a t7 J NS 7  • ) ;5B i t a S3 SI t - mANIZA TIONSORGANIZA TIONSORGANIZA TIONSORG. Accounting Honor Society The Accounting Honor So- ciety is composed of account- ing majors who have achieved at least a 3.25 G.P.A. in ac- counting courses and a 3.1 overall average. The purposes of the society are to instill in its members the desire for self- improvement; to foster high moral and ethical standards in the members; to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and professional excellence; to cultivate a sense of responsibility and service in its members; to promote the collegiate study of accounting; and to provide the opportunity for association among its members and prac- ticing accountants. L to R — Row 1: Julie Whelan; Neil Showalter; Sue LIghtner; Margaret Hargis; Kevin Campbell; Warren Coleman; Gary Myers; Rayburn Harris; Debbie Stones; Vicki Dillon; Terri Johnson. Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Beta Alpha, a national under- graduate library science fraternity, serves to promote interest in the li- brary profession and to stimulate the career goals of its members. One of the projects of the year was a work- shop in reading motivation and peer- produced materials. In addition, the organization sponsored a puppetry workshop, a book sale, and an annual Christmas party. L to R — Row 1: Ellen Wampler; Peggy Lineweaver; Betsy Bishop; Kit Watson. Row 2: Kimberly Sampson; Dawn Little, President; Bar- bara Richards; Karen Snopkowski; Barbara Thresher, Secretary Treasurer; Daphne Phillips; Deborah Huddle; Ann Crigler. m Llol flieto Oavid 174 Organizations llOR McCai kolder L to R — Row 1: Marlene Carter. Secretary; Reenie Agnew. President: Andy Riehm; David Tucker, Advisor. Row 2: Nancy Lyons; David Imre; Virginia Joyner; David Johnson, Treasurer; Laura Henderson, Vice-President; Tom Dunn. The National Honorary Broadcasting Society, Alpha Epsilon Rho, is the oldest and largest organization of broad- casting students and profes- sionals in the U.S. It em- phasizes superior scholarship and creative participation in broadcast production and re- lated activities, and all mem- bers are actively involved in the areas of radio, TV, and film. The NHBS promotes the ex- change of ideas between stu- dents and professional broad- casters, and explores direc- tions in which significant con- tributions may be made in the field of mass communications. o cc CO Q. OS Q- y L to R — Row 1: Bruce Thompson; Jeff Nutter; Lisa Boley; J. Waistead; Jim Page; Sandy Brown; Kathy Luke; Karen Lotts; Debbie Smith; Sandi Jones; Elwood Fisher. Row 2: Cathy Dodson; Valerie McCallum; Linda Kipps; Karen Hiller; Julie Schultz; Barbara Stanley; Tina Currin; Timothy Burk- holder; Jim Voeller. Row 3: Rich Olsen; Craig Sandoski; Jonathan Ingram. Biological Interest Organization The Biological Interest Or- ganization worked to promote and maintain interest in Biol- ogy and related fields among students, as well as to provide social experiences for mem- bers. A camping trip to Dolly Sods, a Biology department open house, monthly pro- grams, and a field trip to Washington D.C. were among the group ' s activities. The or- ganization also worked to- wards approval of permanent park area on the back campus (across Interstate 81). Mem- bers are not required to be Bi- ology majors, simply students united by a common interest in the biological sciences. Organizations 175 Black Student Alliance Assistance to Minority Students The Black Student Alliance is an or- ganization with activities desig ned to establish communications with the JMU campus, aid the community, and assist minority students. The highlight of the year for the BSA was the coor- dination of events for a Negro History Month in February. Activities included visits to the Lynville Correctional Center, and participation in the Satur- day Adoption Program. The organiza- tion also sponsored candy sales and raffles in an effort to raise money for the March of Dimes and the Cancer Fund. L to R — Row 1: Marvin Mayo. President; Eleanor Green, Vice President; Steve Calloway, Treasurer; Deborah Richards; Denise Prince; Patti Dudley; Anita Turner, Corresponding Secretary; B.J.Jones; Cassandra Brown. Recording Secretary; Angela Barclift. Row 2; Melvin Clarke; Carlton Brown; William Green; Shemida Seay; Anita Holmes; Vonda Coleman; Lanthan Camblin, Jr. Advisor; Myra Manns; Terry Watson; Arlene Rucker; Caroline Archey; Amelia Terrell; Billy Henderson. 176 Organizations the and iligtit :oor- itory jded onal atiir- oi2a- and |(fOf L to R — Row 1: Cutch Armstrong: Paul McFarland; Lawrence Emerson; Pam Howlett; Jack Dalby. Row 2: Dan McNeil; Paige Smith; Gary Reed; Debbie Yard; Dwayne Yancey; Julie Crane; Julie Summers; Karen Spies. Row 3: Theresa Beale; Jon Vogt; Kris Carlson; Steve Snyder; Ron Hartlaub; Lindsey Boteler. When the Harrisonburg City Council was con- sidering zoning requirements aimed at students, the city planner called The Breeze asking for copies of the latest issue for each councilman, because it was The Breeze, rather than the local press, which provided the most up-to-date re- ports. The planner ' s request was just another indica- tion of The Breeze ' s professional reputation. It is ranked by many as the best in the country. The Breeze ' s coverage during the year included in- terviews with the state ' s lieutenant governor and attorney general, Pulitzer Prize winner Jeff MacNelly and syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick. The Breeze also expanded, publishing more pages than ever before, plus several supple- ments, added a student comic page as well as making changes in design. Organizations 177 1979 BLUESTONE 1979 BLUESTONE 1979 BLUES TO EDITORIAL STAFF: L to R — Row 1 : Nancy Grzeskiewicz: Mike Templeton; Kim Crossett; Kathy Surface: Bob Leverone; Celia Robnett. Row 2: Julie Williams: Linda Grooms: Anne Stiles: Paula Barnard. Contrary to popular belief the year- book is not put together by a group of elves in the campus center late at night. Besides, when was the last time you met a 67 elf complete with cam- era? There are times, however, when we have wished for a few to stop by. But instead we rely a lot on the hard work and time devoted by volunteers. And we do mean devoted, because who else do you know would give up sleep three nights in a row for the chance to label 1.915 underclassmen pictures, or listen to a club president tell you for the third time in two days that he will have the write-up for his organization to you in the next half hour? It is more enjoyable than we tend to make it sound, though. Things be- come progressively like Saturday Night Live in the early hours of the morning on nights before deadlines. And everyone who stays to help finish the last layouts finds they have just made some very good friends. A great deal more goes into a year- book than people realize. Planning begins in January, an entire year be- fore the book comes out. By the time the following fall semester ends, ninety percent of the book has gone to the publisher. Creating the impression of a full ac- ademic year becomes difficult in this order. For this reason, things are sel- dom dull in the office because some- thing is always in progress. And you thought elves only made cookies. f 178 Organizations Jrc ' 1979 EDITORIAL STAFF Anne L. Stiles Editor-in-Chief Robert J. Leverone Photographer Paula S. Barnard Business Manager Michael K. Templeton Copy Editor Kimberly A. Crossett Sports Editor Celia A. Robnett Greeks Organizations Editor Katheryn M. Surface . . Graduates Administration Editor Linda L. Grooms Underclassmen Editor Julie Williams Typist Nancy S. Grzeskiewicz Typist 1979 BLUESTONE 1979 ■aaj the nes. nisti )i;st ear- iiog be- , :ime ids, eto ac- ttiis sel- GENERAL STAFF: L to R — Row 1: Anita Schlank: Kay Engleby; Lisa Swinnerton; Beth Szeker. Row 2: Steve Craigie; Clinton Boze. Organizations 179 Catholic Campus Ministry Llo The Slei Wv Hall L to R — Row 1 : Jody Rourke; Lan Nguyen; Mark Guerin; Lina Stalcup; Jeanne Casey; Sarah Schertz; Tina Siklosi; Karen Kukia; Nacy Hanau: Julie Tokarz: Giselle McMullen. Row 2: Phillis Oeters, Student Minister; Debbie Guthrie; Tom Barila; Karlene Doerler; Cathy Pittelkau; Mary Koziar; Ivan Arze; Gary Gorman; David Downs. Treasurer; Lindsey Broyles; Anita Bradshaw; Anne Mares; Mary Pat Loew; George Lucas: Beth Welch; Sally Magri. Catholic Campus Ministry (CCM) exists as a community who believes in Jesus Christ and who responds to His Gospel Message. This message is exemplified by the wide variety of people served by CCM ' s social ministry program which includes prisoners, elderly folks, mentally and physically handicapped, shut-ins, children, and others. A secondary purpose of CCM is to provide service to the campus community, Harrisonburg, and the surrounding communities. In No- vember, Thanksgiving Food Bas- kets are received by two needy families in the area. In December, CCM participates in the Salvation Army Ring-a-Bell and the Bishop ' s Hunger Fund. I Co- Hope I 180 Organizations Chemical Society Formed to unite students with a common interest in the various fields of chemistry, the Chemical Society sponsors a variety of activities. Club meet- ings feature student talks on chemical topics and members attend the regional and na- tional functions of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. The organization created a Christ- mas Chemistree exhibit which was displayed in Miller Hall. L to R — Row 1 : Dan Nardi, President; Andy Reese; David Downs; Gail Clary; Steve Hackney; Michele Thedemann; Jerry Keilsohn; Becky Cook; Beverlee Boyce. Row 2: Brenda Warden; Brenda Nichol; Steve Robertson; Tom Felix; Mary Jo Powell; Gisele McMullen; Debbie Rittentiouse; Dr. Tom DeVore, Advisor. Row 3; Dr. Dona Amenta, Advisor; Kathy Seabrook, Secretary. Row 4: Tim Burkholder; Jim Haley; Kirby Lampersberger; Matthew Stershic; Howard Hilton; Sue Hobbs; Joe Moynihan; Mitzi Cunningham; Bob Elliott, Vice-President; Errol Ratal, Treasurer. ••iai ' L to R — Row 1; Zella Higginbotham; Ann Marie Blizzard. Row 2; Janet Conner; Martha Canter; Sharon Connors, Secretary; Terry Ross; Barb Sheridan; Pamela Scott; Connie Moen; Linda Deacon. Row 3; Sally Lovegren, Train-A-Champs; Susan Joiner, Treasurer; Beth Ferguson; Ann Sonnett; Jan Whitlow, Membership; Terri Boyce; Carolyn Ashey, Vice-President. Row 4; Laurie Saunders; Vonda Coleman; Tom Willett; Peggy Fisher; Suzanne Sullivan. Council for Exceptional Children Working with both hand- icapped and gifted children is the primary purpose of the Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. The organization spon- sors activities such as Ice Cream Socials, Halloween and Christmas parties, Train-a- champ, Special Olympics, Ex- ceptional Child ' s Week, and Service projects for the com- munity and institutions in the area. CEC also provides the chance to work with excep- tional children on a one to one basis throughout the year. Organizations 181 CD O o The Chorale, an auditioned group, performs all forms of sacred and secular music. The organization went on two tours, one in the fall to North- ern Virginia and one in spring to Richmond and Tidewater. They also performed at the Christmas Vespers service, the Christmas tree lighting cere- mon y and a spring concert. L to R — Row 1 : Patty Sinichke; Lisa May: Patricia O ' Brien: George Zahn: Donna Spencer. Secretary; Richard Sines: Thorn Davis. Row 2: David Watkins. Director: Nancy Laird: Jon Heely. Librarian: Karen Dishman: Cindy Early, President: Richard Bokes: Breena Lane: Steve Perez. Row 3: Becky Rhodes; Meiora Conis: Bill Folger: Christie Polen, Treasurer: Nancy Ross: Joe Codispoti: Melissa Rutz. Row 4: Barbara Nealis: Bob Kirkpatrick: Cynthia Handy: Carl Kiser: Joy Simons: Lem Byers: Jennifer McBride: Kenneth Snead. L to R — Row 1: Lesley Bryant: Duane Clore: Cheryl DiVecchia: Bill Carpenter: Brian Lewis: Barb Schaver: David Watkins. Director. Row 2: Rhonda Calhoun Mark Winckler: Kathy Rawley: Tom Johnson: Laura Marcy: Jeff May: Ruth Wanner: Karen Cashman. Row 3: Paul Lancaster: John Vest; Lynn Dahegran: Ed Wright: Deborah Benner: Lynn Kyle: Mac Lambert. Row 4: Stacie Cronin: De- borah Zirkle: David Grunnagel; Michael Fallon: Joan Mulreary; John Sherman; Kathy John; Debbie Grover; William Posey. ier 182 Organizations Circle K Club L to R — Row 1 : Mary Etta McDaniel: Debbie Smith, Kattiy Showal- ter: Gall LeRoy: Debra Hyde; Annette Ferguson: Frances Seaborn; Anne Dombroskle. Row 2; Debbie Bryan; Bret Stine, Treasurer; Cheryl Bottomley; Bill Russell; Nathan Norton, Vice President; Sue Jacobson, Secretary; Patricia Hamaker; Patricia Kelley; Jay Carter; Pamela Smith; Steve Richardson, President; Helen Gehman; Pam Allen; Chuck Berlin, Lt. Governor. Service is the purpose of the Circle K Club, and the members were in- volved in a variety of projects. A dance marathon for Multiple Sclerosis, a blood pressure clinic, a blood drive and a recycling project were among the organization ' s activities. Projects were planned to benefit both the cam- pus and the community, and the club ' s current international theme was Em- brace Humanity. Emphasis was placed on health, safety, natural re- sources, alienation and loneliness, and recognition of volunteer services. Organizations 183 CD CD O o CD ■o CO CD O o The Commuter Student Committee is a representative organization which serves the commuter students who compose fifty percent of the JMU pop- ulation. The committee publishes the Scooter ' s Nooze to inform the stu- dents of activities. Serving as a lobbying group, the Commuter Student Com- mittee worked against local zoning policies, and promoted the Inclement Weather Policy. The major activities of the year also included the Utility De- posit Corporation, Operation Iden- tification, and Career Planning. The CSC, respected by students, faculty, and administration, is a vital part of JMU student government. I ' , I Llof CmOy Uyra Wlia Cynlli Ctioii oflitt thefl Conci L to R — Row 1: Craig Williams, Chairman; Row 2: Pam Nelson; Mike Hogan; Dan Fraser; Jeff French; Connie Greenwald; Dennis Lundblad. Row 3: Lisa Donegan; Mary Pat Leow; Scott Hand; Rick Wilkinson; Doug Wessen; Leslee Ledden; Greg Coutry; Dwight Wernecke, Editor Scooters Nooze. Row 4: Mary Hogan; Jim Watkins; Tamara Bossio; Jeff Bolander; Frank Stamper; Mike Mason, Co- Chairman; Sara Brown; Sharie Bland; Doug Brennan; Sarah Humphries; Charlie Lotts, Treasurer. 184 Organizations Concert Choir ■ •: L to R — Row 1: Donna Rhodes: Debbie Laumand; Gayle Blaylock; GinI Young; Chris Luke; Debbie Young; Maria Castells; Sheba Lawhorne; Cindy Callahan; Kathy Higgins; Mr. David Watkins, Director. Row 2: Debbie Grover; Kim Wright; Anna Bonham; Renee Coafes; Julie Vidrick; Laura Sharps; Ruth Warinner; Myra Wheat; Rhonda Calhoun; Barbara McGowan. Row 3: Martha Smith; Linda Sheldon; Caron Scharp; Vicky Pulliam; Becky Jenkins; Becky Woolard; Christie Polen; Karen Dishman; Susan Hollans; Susan Denton; Lynn Dalgren. Row 4: Melissa Rutz; Lynn Kyle; Susan Long; Beth Harvey; Freda Mays; Anne Turner; Sharon Walge; Rhonda Van Dyke; Karen Weibert; Allison Chaudet; Claudia Clark; Cynthia Handy; Karen Harvey. I The Madison Women ' s Concert Choir is a selected group of forty-eight women. The group performs a variety of literature, sacred and secular, from the Renaissance to the present. Per- formances are on and off the campus, including an annual Spring Tour. The Concert Choir is the original perform- ing group of the school. Organizations 185 Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha is the intercollegiate forensics honorary fraternity. The Madison Debate and Forensics Teams compete in over 30 intercollegiate tour- naments, against over 100 col- leges and universities, each season. Madison ' s team is rapidly developing a reputa- tion as a strong, highly com- petitive contender for national honors. { L to R — Row 1; Cindy Elmore: Cindy Harris; Angie Hochmeister. Regional President: Anne Edmunds: Manlou Moore, Row 2: Teresa Harris: Kevin Miller: Kit Brechtelsbauer, Regional Vice-President: Lynn White: Nabil Znaid: Jim McCauley. Row 3: Johin Morello, Chapter Sponsor: Steve Nunn, Chapter Vice-President: Steve Holsinger. Jim Ishee. Bill Mitchell, Chapter President. The Frances Sale Home Economics Club provides home economics majors and minors the opportunity to de- velop professionally and to participate in programs of the Virginia Home Economics As- sociation and the American Home Economics Association. Fund-raising projects such as a basement sale and a pop- corn ball sale help to finance professional trips. Monthly programs feature speakers in such areas as education, dieti- tics, consumerism and legisla- tion, health care, insurance and finance, and merchandis- ing. An annual spring banquet highlights the year for the club. L to R — Row 1 Patricia Moore: Debbie Lasl y, Shirley Turner: Anne Mares: Debbie Shea: Beth Sweet. Row 2: Celia Walston; Martha Edwards: Loren Becl er: Carol Stein: Kathy Fieri: Ellen Kennedy. Secretary: Melissa Bettge: Becky Northen. Row 3: Sue Roll: Julie Alden: Betsy Johnson: Dr. Marian Emerson, Advisor: Karen Spies: Kim Smith: Joyce Wettstone: Linda Giuliano: Jeanne Hodgson. Row 4: Martha Arnold; Trisha Hallan, President; Cindy Sencindirer, Vice-President; Vickie Huffman. i::n nij KiuC Keill ' Pete, «Df,l ' fail Frances Sale Home Economics Club 186 Organizations Dance Theatre MJs: if] api! ' Lto R — Row 1: Sandy Miquelon; Palsy Neese; Jan Soper; Liz Harkrader; Harkrader; Wendy Schneider; Alisa Shakman; Nancy Sedgwick: Lisk Donegan; Burnette Wail; Kim Cordie; Leigin Randies. Row 2: Holly Richards, President; Karen LaSala; Sonia Polansky; Meg Hendrick; Catherine Deacon; Diane Firesheets; Anne Marie McCleaf; Kelli Hanau, Secretary; Tina Siklosi; Stephanie Shroyer. Vice-President; Mary Eas- ley; Claudia Jones; Lisa Gibbs; Lynn Lough; Anna Gerard; Anne Yates. Row 3: Julie Spencer; Jackie Dvorak; Sharon Kinsey; Art McDermoll; Amy Zavilla; Lynn Leven- son; Linda Braxdale; Tony Credico, Treasurer; Steve Pittman; Brian Duffy; Rudy Petke, Corresponding Secretary; Marilou Moore; Rosemary King; Linda James. Row 4; Dr. Earlynn J. Miller, Advisor; Karia Zhe; Edwin Howard; Julia Dean; Gary Snyder; Thad Hockman; Barry Saunders; Susan Durrin; Rick Good; Debbie Murdoch; O.C. Paynter; Glenn Harris. Developing interest in selected dance forms and technical dance is the work of the Dance Thea tre. Also, the group serves as an extension of the classroom for the training of dance majors and minors. The folk group performed at the Page County Festi- val, an on-campus studio concert, a spring folk concert, and an Israeli folk dance festival. The Modern dance group gave a progress concert in No- vember and a spring concert in March. The group number about 60 people. Organizations 187 Q_ E CO 03 - — ' CD Q L to R — Row 1- Elizabeth Boywid. Claire Tamberrino. Gail Gibson, Secretary; Carolyn Hamrick; Cliff Jackson, Treasur- er; Glenn Lawson, President. Row 2: Don Morrell, CEI Chmn.; Cheryl Miller; Fred Betz; Dave Barks, Senior Vice-President, M.C. Gravely, Historian. Row 3; Mike Browning, Chancellor; Barbara Nealis; Bruce Boppe: Elizabeth Blanding; Jim Hale. Row 4: Gerald Rosson, Faculty Advisor; D.B. Combs; Rick Jenkins; Dan Konczal, V.P. — Professional Actv.; Keith Barnes; Bob Blair, V.P. — Pledge. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity which is open to students with majors in the School of Business. The organization promotes unity among students for their mutual benefit, and provides activities to promote a fellowship among business students and the commercial world. This year, lota Kappa had the pleasure of hosting the 1978 South Central Re- gional Conference which was at- tended by representatives of chapters from North and South Carolina as well as Virginia. 188 Organizations I I I Hale M onal fltO olof otes jtual sto ness orld. sure iRe- lat- :te ' s L to R — Row 1: LIndy Graham; Cindy Baughman; Phyllis Cauley; Liz Boeshore; Karen Elwertowskl. Row 2: Nancy Gill; Laura Arcurl: Allison Fife; Helen SIckler; Kim Baker; Stephanie Livesay, Row 3 Patricia Call; Carrie Stempler; Jennifer James; Jana Turner; Pam H ■■■H BP ' ' ■ ■1 ■ H H ■i ■ 1 H 1 K ' J Bn! ■ MH I E J I H H L M KM %L 1 i] 1 H|M BHj F ■ 1 R 1 . 1 m ;J|P. | H M i K.1 1 ■ JB I HH B H I ' l l flf J s 1 1 fl H 1 1 y s i£ 1 1 Moershell; Lynn Potter; Kathy Johannas; Sherry Setliff; Donna German; John McHale. Row 4: Mike Wilder; Randy Thompson; Gary Gray; Lee Whitmore; Bill Parfitt; Carlton Brown; Tom Reap. The Distributive Education Clubs of America work to promote social intel- ligence, civic consciousness, lead- ership development, and vocational understanding among its members. The JMU chapter sponsored officer training conferences at several state high schools. Aid with the Career Day Activities and a Christmas Food Drive were among the activities of the orga- nization. One of the highlights of the year was the State Leadership Confer- ence where the four state universities with DECA programs shared their yearly activities and present worl - shops. L to R: Cindy Baughman, Historian Reporter; Laura Arcurl, Parllamentarian;-Mlke wilder, Treasurer; Phyllis Cauley, Secretary; Bill Parfitt, 2nd Vice-President; Carrie Stempler, 1st Vice-President; John McHale, President. Distributive Education Club Organizations 189 ■ Jwii i eomm Lto: to 8iier Dm L to R — Row 1: Bill Bowman. Senior Advisor: J.J. Moyer. Vice President: Chuck Smith: Mike Fulton. Row 2: Dan Smith; Tim Snyder: Chad McClung: Steve Delaney: Buck Stockhausen. The newly established James Madi- = son Fencing Club was founded by Jay Ravick, William Bowman and Charles Smith. The club was established to provide fencers at JMU an opportunity to compete with other collegiate clubs to promote the art and sport of fenc- ing. Membership is open to any grad- uate or undergraduate student who has participated in fencing activities for at least one month. The club fences against clubs and teams at colleges including William Mary, Virginia Tech, the University of Virginia, VMI and Washington Lee. tioii. Chuck Smith. President; Andy Wood; Mike Fulton. Secretary-Treasurer; Buck Stockhausen; Dr. Funston, Advisor. 190 Organizations I L to R — Row 1: Jon King: Drew Gardner; Lynn Reding: Scott Phillips: AM MacDon ' ald: Rosemarie Graves; Carol Harlem; Becky Wood; Cindie Federhen; Bud Batten. Row 2: Robert Wright; Roy Downey: Meg Coradi; Vickie Kelley; Mary Kay: Sam Wilson; Barbara Biver; Audrey Krinda. Secretary. Row 3: Phillip Cosminsky; Doug Ware; Diana Morton: John Koch: Jeffry Pinker; Wade Pence: Jim Patterson, Treasurer; Mary Kay Thompson; Dave Donnelly. Row 4: Mike Marino; Craig Warren, John Espenbaum; Mike Liskey; Bobby Mar- shall; Scott Southworth; Gigi Strader; F.H. Campbell, Advisor. Row 5: Hank Glittin; Chuck Irwin, President; Bob Johnson, Vice-President; Tom Rice; Doug Evans. Student exchanges with out-of-state schools, caving and field trips are among the activities of the Geological As- sociation. Formed to unite students with an interest in geological science and to stimulate these interests through related programs and activities; the organization sponsors several seminars by visiting lectures. Fund-raising activities of the Geological As- sociation Include mineral and jewelry sales and U.S.G.S to- pographical map sales. CD CD o_ O CQ o ' an an o o L to R — Row 1: Denise DeHart; Teresa Bryant: Marsha Frith; Ardon Rutkai; Leslie Lentz; Lambert. Row 2: Lisa Peele; Ellen English; Sandy Laneve; Dianne O ' Dea; Bill Sullivan; Buddy Freund, President. Row 3: Jeff Fernsten, Advisor; Shawn Rubert; Bruce Link; Ron Strecker; Brian Hewitt, Treasurer; Kent DeVantier; Pat Sanchez, Vice President; Mark Gleason. Row 4: John Bilon, Head of HRM Program; Garvin O ' Neil; Dave Morton; Jim Colby; Terry Newberry; Tim O ' Neill; Greg Ferguson; Bill Howard; Dave Clifford. The Hotel-Restaurant Man- agement Club, consisting of approximately 50 HRM majors and other interested individu- als has had an interesting and busy year. Activities ranged from Di- ning Out at Gibbons Hall to having a Christmas party for Camelot Nursing Home. Club members also engaged and enjoyed social outings to prominent restaurants like That Seafood Place in Char- lottesville. The club worked towards recognition by the Interna- tional Food Service Executives Association ' and the Hotel Sales Management Associa- tion. The club will very much prosper with having student branches affiliated with these two organizations that are so important in the hospitality in- dustry. o CD I CD CO — OJ CQ CD 3 CD o O Organizations 191 The Honor Council is com- posed of 18 student representa- tives from various disciplines, 18 faculty members, 2 student co- ordinators, a president, and a vice president. This group acts collectively as a hearing body for all Honor Council violations, works to develop and implement new programs to increase stu- dent awareness, and strives to instill in all students high ideals of honesty and integrity which are the mainstay of James Madi- son University. The Honor Council sponsored an orienta- tion for freshmen and transfer students and worked with other universities to strengthen our honor code. One of the most im- portant activities of the council was the achievement of the pol- icy which requires the pledging of examinations. o -t— ' 3 O) O CD o c V CO o .- C i o _c LloB Weter: Ctiarlei L to R — Row 1 : Linda Sue Joyce; Pete Nedrey; Martha Scott. Row 2: Todd Combee; Kevin Rack; William Nelson; Susan Hobbs; Cassandra Brown. Row 3: Candice Aucott; Tracy Lastor; Cyndie Palmore; Captain Russell Ballard. L to R: Kevin Rack, Coordinator; Tracy Lastor, Vice-President; Pete Nedrey, President. LloB- Coler:Nj Wanda B Wanda K Scaler 192 Organizations International Relations Association Formed to unite students with an interest in interna- tional relations and global af- fairs, the JMU International Relations Association spon- sored several speakers this year. The members attended the University of Pennsylvania Model United Nations Confer- ence IV at the Citadel in Char- leston, S.C. L to R — Row 1: Linda Peck; John Metzger; Mark Johnson; Jane Ollice; Phil Showers. Row 2; Bill Weber; David Stephens; Larry Heath; Sean McCoy. President; Thomas Leith; Jill Rowe, Secretary; Charles Johnson, Treasurer. ' ! ' - ' ri[ ?Sij Keiin hey L to R — Row 1; Debbie Young; Sharon Connors; Jennifer Long, Treasurer; Martha Cox; Michelle Coler; Nancy DeMart; Kaye Johnson, 2nd Vice-President; Christina VanLiere, Historian. Row 2; Lorri Kennedy; Mary Pat Loew; Sharon Shifflett; Sue Wright; Teresa Armel; Denise Mealy. Rec. Secretary; Wanda Bristow; Kathy Geris. Row 3: Margi Smith; Becky Hamilton; Sarah Morrison; Lynn Davis; Wanda Airey; Deborah Campbell; Betsy Humphrey; Shirley Wingfield. Row 4: Tom Willett; Donna Scheller; Lee Anne Fairweather; Barbara Bell; Rhonda Watson; Patti Meyerhoeffer; Kathy Krueger; Juliet Jennings. As an honorary educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi en- courages high professional, intellectual, and personal standards. Leading educators aid the advancement of the or- ganization and education through their contributions to the Educational Forum, the Society ' s official magazine. The organization involves it- self in community service. Pledges to the organization perform services for numerous civic groups. Financial support is given to Logan ' s Run and an annual Saturday in the Park is held in April, which provides a funfilled day for local chil- dren. Kappa Delta Pi Organizations 193 Kappa Pi The Gamma Kappa Chapter of Kappa Pi served to recog- nize students of artistic influ- ence and ability and to allow these students to share and promote their interest in art. The organization s activities were highlighted by the forma- tion of a student art gallery. Art Works Gallery . Two stu- dent art sales, a Student Art Show in the Art Works Gallery and aid at events in Sawhill Gallery were also among the club s activities. I L to R — Row 1: Karen Higgs: Beth McLaughlin: Stef Costa: Candice Aucott. President: Besty Lancaster. Secretary: Sharon Bowers; Kathy Mason. Treasurer Row 2: Dennis Rowland: Polly Hol- den: Becky Stormer: Carolyn Hess: Cecilia Taylor. Vice-President. Row 3: Doug May; Lisa Cary; Trida Blanton; Dale Minter; Judy Evans; Wynn Rushing; Judi Devoy. The Lutheran Student Movement consists of Lutherans and other inter- ested persons from the Harrisonburg area. The organization is closely as- sociated with both Regional and Na- tional LSM bodies. The local chapter with a membership of approximately 40 people participated in a variety of worship, designed to deepen our faith and provide service to our community. L to R — Row 1: Linda Wright: Barbaia Lynn, President: Lance Braun. Campus Pastor. Row 2: Kelly Bowers; Susan Bower. Secretary- Treasurer; Deborah Hurdle: Terri Rotzin; Melissa Rutz. Service Co-op Rep. Lutheran Student ovement 194 Organizations Men ' s Lacrosse Club i L to R — Row 1; Mick Savage: Steve Cooke; Jeff Barker; Joe Neff; Larry Howard: Kevin Dunbar: Chris Rogers; Blair Turner: Caleb Miles: Marly Gerrity; Herman Turk; Bob Adams, Coach. Row 2: John Doet- zen; Dudley Sparks: Brook Lules; Bill Borges, President; Bob Imre: Paul Bilodeau; David Loose: Chuck Mann; Walt Petticrew, Vice- President; Brian Hochheimer. Treasurer: Ray Gallagher, Secretary: Bob Sykes: Eric Fischer; Kevin Palladino. Row 3: Jeff Dugas; David Houseworth; Chubby Grover; Tom Quigley: John Crowley; Matthew Stershic; Jeff Compher; Tom Kretzschmar. The Men ' s Lacrosse Club, in its first year at Madison, hopes to evolve into a varsity sport within two seasons. In addition to games with varsity and club teams from many Virginia schools, the club competed with teams such as Ohio State University, Baylor, the University of Texas, Lousiania State University and Texas A M. The highlight of the season was a road trip over Spring Break to play in the University of Texas (Austin) Lacrosse Tournament. Organizations 195 Mathematics Club The Math Club sponsored both social and academic ac- tivities to promote an interest in mathematics. Math-related speakers were featured at the monthly meetings and mem- bers attended picnics in the fall and the spring. The organi- zation ' s activities culminated in a Math Week this spring. Oi d L to R — Row 1: Kim Lucas, Secretary. Rae Mane Thacker, Vice President: Cathy Berkebile, Presi- dent; Tim Rickman. Treasurer: Helene Waslov. Reporter. Row 2: Chieu Nguyen Dinh: Laura Robertson: Rhonda Brown: Allison Steffev: Chen,-! Todd Debra Bolt: Jim Hale Sen Medical Society The Medical Society brings together people with an interest in any health-related careers and provides these people with career infor- mation. Riding with the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad and First-Aid and CPR classes for the members are among the organization ' s activities. The Medical Society also compiles a booklet describing health-related majors. In addition, the Society has joined the Service Co-Op to provide their services in medically related projects, including the blood drive and blood pressure clinic. Pe L to R — Row 1 : Errol Ratal, President: Karen Lotts. Secretary: Skel E. Ton: David Ritt. Treasurer: Ann Blizzard. Secretary: Steve Hackney. Vice President. Row 2: Jerry Keilsohn: Debbie Rittenhouse: Steve Gaylor: Gail Clary: Beverlee Boyce: Jenny Jones: Brenda Hott: Chuck Smith: Mary Jane Escuadra. Row 3: Cindy Siner: Pat Morris: Lou Ann Lemon: Kathy Peter: Gisele McMullen: Laurie Saunders: Linda Rubush: Greg McGrew: Cindy Wood. Row 4: Cathy Dodson: Jonathan Ingram: Doug Paul; Sue Hobbs: Lynn Chandler: Jim Voeller; Francis Farrell; Bonnie Sechrist; Sally Palmer. 196 Organizations Omicron Delta Kappa L to R — Row 1: Gary Hallowell; Andrea Bowers: Lynette D. Chappell, Vice President: Kathleen Peter, Secretary-Treasurer: Tami Rictiardson: Peter Desrosiers. Row 2: Mike Webb: Dr. A! Menard: Bill Borges; Chuck Mann; Chuck Berlin. President; Darrell Pyle: Bill Riley; Mike Barbour: Dr. Bill Hall. Percy Warren Honor Society Omicron Delta Kappa is an academically oriented national leadership honor society. It was founded in 1914 to recog- nize and encourage the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. To accomplish these goals the James Madison University chapter of ODK has planned academically related service projects, including an honor society information booklet, improvement of the honor code, and assistance of the Visiting Scholars Committee. L to R — Row 1; Rhonda Van Dyke, President; Virginia Joyner, Secretary; Anita Bradshaw, Historian; David Johnson, Vice President; Lynette Chappell: Eddie Bourdon. Row 2: Tracy Lastor; Annette Muscarnera; David Imre: Kim Magee; Debbie Young; Ann Sonnett; Patricia Hallam; Janice Byrd. Mortar Board is a national honor society which recog- nizes students in the areas of academic excellence and leadership in campus and community activities. Each of Mortar Board ' s twenty-four seniors serves as an assistant to a Freshman faculty advisor and as an academic advisor in a dormitory. In addition, Mor- tar Board members serve on various campus committees, including the Visiting Scholars Committee. Organizations 197 Social Work Organization if ! I 5 Ltof kit L to R — Row 1: Greg Versen. Advisor: Chris Heck. Vice-President. Annette Ferguson. President: Linda McClimans. Treasurer: Celia Hoffman. Secretary. Row 2: Jane Davis; Jeri Kane: Debbie Carsweil: Kelly Harsh: Jeanie Terrell: Margaret Daniska: Arlene Rucker: Patricia Waddy: Carl Bishop: Jill FitzGerald: Phillis Deters: Jean Czajkowski: Julie Hull. Row 3: Bonnie Lee: Jackie Dalrymple: Chris Blanchard: Tina Siklosi: Thomas Floyd: Jayne Freed: Beth Welch: Helen Gehman: Cathy Colaw: Ann Marie Freeman: Sonia Polansky: Debbie Williamson; Liz Stafford. The Social Work Organization, (SWO), is open to undergraduates interested in social work and other re- lated helping professions. SWO ' s pur- pose is to expose students to the pro- fessional field through various guest speakers, volunteer programs, and state and national conventions as well as involvement with the faculty and programs of the Social Work Depart- ment. Projects of SWO for the 1978-79 year included guest speakers dealing with Juvenile Corrections, Child Abuse. Care tor the Terminally III, the Elderly, and Child Adoption, among others. Volunteer programs SWO is involved in include Friendly Visitors with Com- munity Senior Citizens, and working with the children at Rockingham Me- morial Hospital ' s Pediatric Ward. The organization worked continually to provide RMH with a continuous blood supply through Madison donors. Student involvement with the Social Work Department includes an Advi- sory Board for the national accredita- tion of JMUs Social Work educational curriculum. Conventions on the state level included the Virginia Council of Social Work, and on the national level, the National Federation of Student Social Workers which was held in New Haven, Connecticut this spring. ■ .■ n« Pfoin 198 Organizations «: .: _ • L to R — Row 1: Darlene Collins; Terri Johnson: Andrea Fleming; Peggy Kambeitz; Anne Carter; Regina Rich; Sarah Smith. Row 2; Denise DeHart; Cyndie Palmore; Linda Hutcherson; Kathryn Packett; Kathy Erdman; Joanne Hopper; Janice Mos- ser. Row 3: Melissa Lee; Kathy Johannes; Jamie Blair; Debbie Craven; Julie Whe- lan; Beth Bennett. Phi Chi Theta. a national women ' s business fraternity, enables its mem- bers to keep in contact with prospect- ive employers. Business speakers at monthly meetings, a fashion show, and a Buy-a-Brick campaign to aid in the construction of a new national office were among the organization ' s activities. In addition, the members worked on a fund-raising project with an alumni chapter in Washington, D.C. -a CD CD «— h £13 C13 L to R — Row 1 : Jim Paxton, Secretary; Stephen Thompson; Paul Lancaster. President; Sam Eberly. Historian; Ed Wright, Secretary; Dirk A. VanBrussel, Treasurer. Row 2; Gary Hoffman; Richard Sines; Dale Gillis; Joe Codispoti; John Vest; Jon Heely. Row 3; T.C. Niebergall; T. Mark Lennon; W.G. Posey; Kenneth Meisinger; George Zahn; Christopher Hall. Row 4: Tom McKenzie; Earl Shaffer. Phi Mu Alpha is a professional fra- ternity for men in music. Its primary purpose is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in music. The fraternity achieved these goals through con- certs, music department services, community projects, and a strong feel- ing of brotherhood among its mem- bers. Organizations 199 Phi Beta Lambda 1 Llol Kate Gmi Janii L to R — Row 1 : Karen Tomlinson; Terry Watson; Cassandra Brown; Lois Boliek; Sue Nachman; Christine Riley; Kay Arnold; Mollie Coleman; Karen Kent. Reporter; Diane Bute. Secretary; Kay Hoffman. Parliamentarian; Wanda Crane. Reporter. Row 2: Sharon Webb; Jessica Robertson; Sharon Hunt; Mary Becker; Mike Williams; Bobby Davis; Teresa Cyrus; Pam Trail; Beth Johnson; Cindi Foretich. Row 3: Melvin Clarke; Anita Callahan; Becky Goode; Kim Johnson; Craig Clark; Debbie Smith; Dodd Obenshain; Mary O ' Quinn; Gayle Blaylock, Row 4; Dr. Ben Bauman; Susan Garrison; David S. Mills; Chris Blackburn; Maryanne Brown; Boyd Robertson; John Talamo; Rayburn Harns; Leonard Mathey; Michael Ulaky; Joan Wood. The activities of Phi Beta Lambda provide an opportunity for business students to prepare for business and office occupations. The JMU Gamma Lambda chapter of Phi Beta Lambda focuses upon cooperation and good worl ing relationships with area busi- nesses, and community, local high school Future Business Leaders, our Business and Business Education De- partments and our campus as a whole. In community work, PBL is known for raising approximately $10,000 in a walkathon for the March of Dimes. I 1 200 Organizations Phi Omicron Tau Phi Omicron Tau is an home eco- nomics honor society which encour- ages interest in Home Economics. It also promotes a closer relationship among the students and faculty of Home Economics. This year ' s theme was The Resourceful Home Econo- mist. The organization was also in- volved in a service project. Lto R — Row 1: Diana Fay; Penny Glel; Dorothy Rowe. Advisor: Connie Coomes, Treasurer; Kate Widgen; Jacquie Stevens; Sue Roll; Melissa Bettge; Shirley Turner; Pat Bradley; Gayle Gunter; Ellen Kennedy. Row 2; Liz Emrick; Patty Kelly; Jan Soper. Row 3: Martha Arnold; Janice Byrd, President; Betsy Campbell; Pam Maurer; Ann Bowers; Patty Roth, Historian- Reporter; Sallie Smith, Secretary; Irish Hallam. 1st Vice-Pres. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is a national mathe- matics fraternity whose members are elected on an honorary basis accord- ing to their proficiency in math. A sale of donated math bool s, math related speakers, fall and spring picnics, and a banquet in the spring were among the club ' s activities. The organization also awarded a scholarship to an outstand- ing member. L to R — Row 1; Kathy Rames, Treasurer; Debra Bolt, Secretary; Cathy Berkebile; Kathy Headlee, Vice-President; Dr. Homer W. Austin, Advisor. Row 2; Bill Alexander, Jr.; Rae Marie Thacker; Paul Rickman; Brad Marshall; John Rodeffer, President. Organizations 201 Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is a service-oriented society composed of business educa- tion majors. Organized to create fel- lowship among business teachers, to encourage interest and scholarship in business education, and to promote civic responsibility. Pi Omega Pi strives to foster high ethical standards among teachers of business subjects. Activities for Pi Omega Pi included the organization of a reading room in Har- rison, attendance at a national con- vention in Texas, and various fund raising projects. L to R — Row 1: Kathy Richardson, Debbie Daniels, Sheila Hart. Charlotte Graves. Debbie Lash. Row 2: Paul Steagall; W.O. Walsh, Sponsor: Ben Bauman: Z.S. DIckerson. Psi Chi Members of Psi Chi, a national psy- chology honor society hoped to make their organization a working part of JMU, Activities this year included a psychology career day and attendance at several conferences, including the Virginia Psychological Association Conference, Centering on the theme 100 years of Experimental Psy- chology, Psi Chi also sponsored speakers and promoted a research awareness week. fe L to R — Row 1: Chris Heck: Lynette Chappell; Teresa Lacy: Linda Eckert: Mark Warner. Row 2: Lori McGill; Karen Tasner: Beverly Morriss, Secretary. Row 3: Kevin Bergen: Karen Jarvis: Tammye Williamson; Bill Riley. President; Tom Willett; Pat Laser; John Holt; Darcy Gilbert. 202 Organizations .. Porpoise Club The Porpoise Club provides an alternative to competitive swimming. Most members have no previous experience in synchronized sw imming when they join the club. In the organization they are able to develop their skills in swim- ming, creativity and poise while preparing for perform- ances. The year was high- lighted by a show at Home- coming and one in the spring. L to R — Row 1: Cindy Davis; Gwen Clyde; Pat Carey, Secretary; Karen Ferguson, Vice President; Lynn Jacobson; Pam Bunger; Laura McGiehan; Lorraine Naquin. Row 2: Tammy Marrella; Joyce Powell; Sandy Fuchs; Nancy Van Meter; Kim Cordell, President; Pamela Galvin, Treasurer. Organizations 203 ' o o CO ■o CO O I o o DC L to R — Row 1: Sylvia Rodriguez; Deirder Triplett: Kevin Smith; Carolyn Cubbage; Alvin Walker; Albert Willner; Roy McCutcheon; Tim Knebel; William Bernhardt; Brendan Wilson. Row 2: Susan Heilborn; Lawrence Medler; Stuart Taylor; Mike Tucker; David McDow; Freddy Kuhn; Andrew Roberts; Kevin Cage. Row 3; Scott Crizer; Sgt. Rock Fury; Marlene Jones; David Dobson; Jess Dishner; Jon King; Jeff Bo- lander; Harry Chmg. Row 4; Dale Beall; Michael Douglas; Kevm Hag- gins; Wade Woolsfrey; Chad McClung; Michael Loy; Tony Blasioli, J. Thayer Phillips. Row 5; Kim Tayloe; Todd Comber; Dave Goeres; Curt Schwalbach; Mark Mueller; Mike Dillon; Bill Rector; Darrell Clay. Row 6: Phil Showers; Chubby Grover; John Kipley; Charles Jamiee; Joseph Himmelburg; Steve Hickey; Randy Dragron; J.C. Snaman; Carlton Brown; Robert Alldredge; Thomas Forbes. The Army Cadet Association membership is composed of JMU students enrolled in Army ROTC Cadet Corps and to foster esprit de corps amongst the members. Various ac- tivities are held during the year to encourage the exchange of ideas and fellowship amongst members. In addition, it provides support to ROTC activities such as intra-mural athletics, color guard, and the rifle, pistol, orienteering, and drill teams. Membership is open to any student enrolled in an ROTC-related subject. 204 Organizations Rugby — Football Club L to R — Row 1: Pete Gibbons: Shorty Fisher: Scott Lowke: George Beckwith: Bill Michele: Chuck Gibbons, Captain: Spec McKnelly Row 2: Jon Lamb: Snapper Hanson: Bo Browning: Frenchy Claire: Bill: Jeff Conrad: Lee Young. Row 3: Puddin Spillers: Lunde: Pefey Seftas: Rog Steffey: John Carr, President: Charlie Murray: Hank Humphries. Row 4: Rick Morrow: Seymour: Jim Carmadouche: J.C. Snaman: Chest Wolff: Mark Baird: Panda Mueller: Andy Brodrock; Steve Hickey: Andy Travolta: John. The Madison Rugby- Football Club had matches every Saturday during their fall and spring seasons. The team competed against several Vir- ginia Rugby Union teams as well as teams from Maryland, West Virginia and North Carolina. In compliance with their policy of good sports- manship the team celebrated both victories and defeats at parties after home matches. Organizations 205 Service CO-OP L to R — Row 1: Denise Mealy. Kappa Delta Pi; Page Harrison. Alpha Gamma Delta: Phyllis Oeters. CCM: Lynette Chappell. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Suzanne Sullivan. Ski Club; Tom Barila. Kappa Sigma; Steve Richardson. Circle K; Corey Curran. Sigma Alpha Eta; Deidra Bur- kholder. Panhellenic Council. Row 2: Chuck Cunningham. YAF; Wil- liam Moomau. Sigma Nu: Leonard Price. BSU; Judi Spear, PsiChi; Joe Pantalone. TKE; Laura McGuire. YARC: Annette Ferguson. Social Work Organization; Debbie Young. Sigma Alpha lota; Anne Turner. Wesley Foundation; Patti Dudley. BSA; Susan Bower. LSM; Danny Kirk. AXP; Cathy Lineberry. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Linda Deacon. CEC: Barb Shendan. CCBD; Pete Tropf. IFC. The JMU Service CO-OP is com- prised of 36 university recognized stu- dent organizations. Each group is involved in some aspect of campus and or community volunteer service. Such services include working with senior citizens, children, the mentally ill and retarded, the physically and emotionally handicapped, community agencies, and charity fund drives. The variety of groups in the Service CO-OP ranges from religious organizations and departmental clubs to Greek fraternities and sororities. Any recog- nized JMU student club or organiza- tion involved in service work is eligible for membership. The CO-OP was created to better coordinate and publicize volunteer service works done by JMU groups and individual students and to avoid conflict, competition and duplication of service activities. i I ' .ta Chuck Berlin and Tom Royd. Coordinators. 206 Organizations L to R — Row 1: Annette Muscarnera, Recording Secretary; Ruth Wannner, Chap- lain; Karen Harvey, Sargent at Arms. Row 2; Anne Turner, Treasurer; Anna Bonham, Corresponding Secretary; Kim Magee, Vice-President; Debbie Young, President. Sigma Alpha lota is an international academic fraternity for women in the field of music. Membership is open to women who are interested in music, who uphold high academic standards, and who strive to achieve high ideals of musicianship. The purpose is to up- hold the highest levels of a musical education through the bonds of sis- terhood, SAI performs services for the music department and raises money in order to promote National projects, such as awards and scholarships tor graduate students, performing artists, and especially for American youth composers, and sponsoring Pan ' s Cottage — A retreat for composers. On campus, the organization belongs to the CO-OP, sponsors a Variety Show and a Bridal Fashion Show, and works on a Bold Notes project — transcrib- ing music for people who are visually handicapped. CEC I cq ' 3 ■o CD o I— H 3 : I s L to R — Row 1: Karen Harvey; Carolyn Tucker: Debbie Young; Ruth Warinner; Andrea Parrott; Patty Sinichko; Chris Luke; Lesley Bryant. Row 2: Cheryl West, Advisor; Nancy Ross; Deborah Zirkle; Kathy Raw- ley; Carol Mober; Kim Magee; Kelly Ward; Lynn Dahlgren; Stacie Cro- nin. Row 3: Kris Gregory; Annette Muscarnera; Barbara McGowan; Karen Dishman; Anna Bonham; Anne Turner; Linda Sheldon; Becky Rhodes; Kathy Allen. Organizations 207 Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda is an honor soci- ety composed of many of the universi- ty ' s scholastic leaders. Members are required to maintain a minimum G.P.A. of 3.25 and to have attended Madison for at least one semester. Speakers were featured at each meet- ing, and the organization presented a scholarship at their banquet this spring. L to R — Row 1: Karen Lotts, Reporter; Kathy Surface, Secretary; Bruce Osborne, Vice-President; Jamie Blair, President; Kathy Erdman, Treasurer; Wanda Bristow, Reporter. Row 2: Linda Eckert; Michele Harbeson; Barbara Conner; Sue Wright; Ann Kessel; Lynette Chappell. Row 3: Dianne Bin- gham; Gayle Murphy; Sallie Smith; Melinda Woody; Sharon Hunt; Ellen Schimmel; Susan Hobbs. Row 4: Lee Anne Fairweather; Richard Lotts; Patty MacCallum; Tammye Williamson; Errol Ratal; Neil Mowbray; Mike Barbour. 208 Organizations o L to R — Row 1 : Ken Hopper: Jay Chambers; Bill Bernhardt; Tom Arvis; Stuart Taylor; Buck Smith; Linda White; Nancy Adolph; Denise Chivers; Kris Morriss; Lynn Jacobson; Jon Deutsch; Marc Fischman; Matt And roski; Suzanne Sullivan; Kris Negaard; Steve Cooke; Diane McCoy; Jeff Bolander; Susan Perry; Gail Leitch; Patty Hawkins; Kim Muenster; Michael Bolt; Suzie Hooker; Karen Gordon. Row 2: Jeff Hano; Matt Aeschleman; Steve Eaheart; Carey Marr; Ruth Kelly; Paula Brentlinger; Vicky Blann; Grace Armstrong; Matthew Tolford; Mike Evans; Mez Wilson; Susie Felch; Jim Windsor; Stuart Copan; Glenn Brandenburg; John KIpps; Chris Curl; Kim Bassford; Brian Goodman; Janet Bracey A ski trip to Killington, Ver- mont over Thanksgiving break and one to Sugarbush, Ver- mont over Christmas break highlighted the activities of the Ski Club. The organization of- fered ski equipment and a free ski vacation to the winner of a raffle, a part of their fund- raising activities. On Club Day they featured a grass skier from Bryce Mountain Re- sort, another one of their at- tempts to promote the sport of skiing on the Madison cam- pus. Organizations 209 Student Education Association L to R — Row 1: Debbie Lackridge, Secretary: LInd Kipp, Vice-President: Cathy Hubbard. President: Dr. Lawrence W. Roller. Advisor. Row 2: Sharon Supple: Cheryl Williams: Terry Watson: Celia Walston: Debbie Young: Betsy Bishop: Daphne Phillips: Patty Johnson: Ginny Brown: Kitty Parks. Row 3 Betty Tinsley: Rhonda Watson: Teresa Armel: Ruth Fisher Ellen Wampler: Terry Ross: Barb Shendan: Dee Dunford Nancy Towler: Joan Pilch: Diane Tuck: Tom Willett. Row 4. Diane Ropp: Cathy Campbell: Kathy Gens: Diana Hiner: Karen Snopkowski: Sue Wright: Linda Stewart: Glenda Kasey: Dawn Little: Debbie Templon: Debbie Diehl: Barbara Thresher: Sue Bunch: Jeff Conrad. The Student Education Association is the student expression of the educa- tional experience which includes state and national organizations. The S.E.A. is a pre-professionai club designed for education majors and minors and stu- dents seeking teacher certification. Monthly meetings feature various speakers from the Virginia Education Association as well as from Madison and neighboring campuses. Meetings help to maintain lines of communica- tion between member organizations. The S.E.A. sponsors various work- shops and conferences throughout the year to keep members aware of new legislative developments and tools of teaching to facilitate future classroom experiences. 210 Organizations Lto R — Row 1: Joan Stalls: Karen Kerwath; Margie Blake. Row 2: Robin Jackson; Sandra Price; Jer Long; Steve Clark; Lynn Kyle; Susan Burrell; Robert Hickman; Teresa McDonald. Row 3: Trina Koon; Georgia Stelluto; Bruce Taylor. I— t- Q. CD Stratford Players, established in 1916 as a theatre literary society, is the oldest organization on campus. As well as producing the four main stage plays each year, Stratford is responsible for the funding of a children ' s show and numerous student-directed plays in the JMU Experimental Theatre. It also helps in the funding of the summer Dinner Theatre, which presented Something ' s Afoot and Scapino! in the summer of 78. The popularity of the Dinner Theatre continues to grow each year; the first Dinner Theatre troupe toured Germany as a USO tour in January and February of 1978. This year ' s main stage season included Fancies (Oct. 10-15), A Man for All Sea- sons (Nov. 14-19), Oklatioma! (Feb. 20-25), and Tartuffe (Apr. 17-22). Last summer, Latimer- Shaeffer Theatre presented Bus Stop as it ' s sum- mer show; this year ' s summer play will be Of Mice and Men. The Experimental Theatre has presented Babies, Bear, La Ronde, and Down the Line. This year ' s children ' s show. Good Grief a Griffin, played in Anthony-Seeger Campus School Audito- rium in early November. Organizations 211 CO o CT3 Leah (Clelia Amari), the new waitress prepared to take the Heartless Texan ' s (Rick Chapman) order at Beau s Donut Shop. Roger Hall ' s production of Fancies was an important step for JMU Theatre because it presented the world premiere of an original play by a recent JMU graduate. Fancies was written by Andrea Fisher, who graduated from JMU in 1978. She appeared in the Wampler productions of Hair and The Hot L Baltimore, as well as the main stage production of Twelfth Night. Her somewhat autobiographical play deals with the love and dreams of several regular customers in Beau ' s Donut Shop. The script, praised for both its humor and strong emotion, has been entered in both na- tional and international play- wrighting contests. Ceecee (Holly MacFarland) bites into a fly-pie ' which Emmet (Phoef Sutton) has just baked for her. 212 Organizations I: 1 ' I The More Family: Sir Thomas More (Thomas King) flanked by wife Lady Alice (Mary Ruberry). Son-in-law William Roper (Sam Smith), and daughter Margaret Helen Stoltzfus). A Man for All Seasons The clash between Sir Thomas More and King Henry VIII provides the core for one of the most stirring and eloquent dramatic plays of modern theatre, as fVlore must pit his consci- ence and love of God against the King and his angry henchmen. JMU Theatre faculty member Thomas L. King ap- peared as this season ' s Guest Actor in the role of Sir Thomas More. Directed by Thomas H. Arthur, the play, like Francies was entered in the ACTF. A Man for All Seasons was an extremely appropriate selection for this season: it helps to commemorate the birth of Sir Thomas More, which is celebrating its 500th anniversary this year. ( U i ' o Bus Stop Presented in Latimer-Shaeffer July 27-30, 1978. Bus Stop deals with the relationships of a group of people in a snowbound Midwest bus stop. Written in the mid-Fifties by William Inge, the play is a study of minor characters, with no one character dominating. However, this is effective because of the in- teraction and confrontation be- tween these people. The main plot involves Bo Decker ' s plight to get Cherie, the night club chan- toosie he has abducted, to return with him to his Montana ranch. Dr. Gerald Lyman (Robert Hickman) plays Romeo to Erma Duckworth ' s (Pam Amos, right) Juliet, as Cherie (Mary Ruberry, left) watches. Organizations 213 Wesley Foundation L to R — Row 1: Sue LIghtner. President: Melody Colle, Secretary; Nikki Naccarato; Tim Williams. Jul VVaibel: Barbara Williams, Director. Row 2: Jim Bell; Laurie Dale; Tom Dodson. Row 3; Margie Smith: Rhonda Van Dyke; Denise Wine, Historian: Tammy Estep. Row 4; Stephen Sless: Frank Jewell; Dale Glllis: Bob Woody. The Wesley Foundation, located at 690 S. Mason Street (beside the hospi- tal), is the United Methodist Student Center, The Center offers a chapel, game room, study lounge and library and is open from 9 A.M. to midnight. Activities include retreats, worship celebrations. New Life Singers, Bible studies, social concern activities, and more. Everyone is welcome to come and share in the ministry. Co siude S4CII majo ' 2CtiV( oioi posei ti e isl esdi elect the Judic 214 Organizations student Government Association L to R: Charles Harris. Legislative Vice-President; Leslee Ledden. Secretary; Darrell Pile, President; Donald Haag, Treasurer; David Martin, Administrative Vice-President. Comprised of over one hundred students, the Student Government As- sociation strives to represent the majority of our undergraduates and to actively participate in the governance of our University. The SGA is com- posed of three branches: the execu- tive branch (the five officers), the legislative branch (senators from each residence hall as well as 16 senators elected by commuter students), and the judicial branch (the Student Judicial Coordinator and the Student Advocate Corp). The SGA is also composed of the Inter-Hall Council, the Commuter Student Committee, and each class committee. Harrisonburg zoning, the publication of student ' s evaluations of professors, the adequacy of Health Center care, the adoption of an Institutional Loan Program, the introduction of the National Operation Identification ' program, fund raising for the Chapel, and on-campus banking policies were a few of the topics investigated. Organizations 215 student Government Association n L to R — Row 1: Jeff Reamy; Ken Martin: Chris Rogers; Lee Owen; Pam Nelson: Debbie Smith: Larry Heath; Charlie Harris. Chairman; Barbara DeBellls. Parliamentarian: Wayne Weeks; Frank Stamper: Jeff Bolander: Tom Salyer; Kevin Smith; Leo Cook; Kevin Mondloch, Row 2; Debbie Cregh; Chuck Cunningham: Rick Wilkinson; Dennis Lundblad: Alvin Walker: Al Willner; Jim Watkins; Mary Becker: Doug Brennan: Linda Lee; Andy Roberts; Lynn Tipton; Cheryl Monk; Doug Wessen, Chairperson Pro-Temp; Alison Armstrong; Charles Bond; Robin Lawrence; Lynn Wessen; Sue Denton: Lisa Donegan; Dan Fraser; Tammy Hogan; Greg Coutry; Diane Woolard: Sharie Bland; Scott Hand; Robert Hutcherson: Sara Brown. Senate 216 Organizations student Government Association i I Lifestyle Board L to R — Row 1 : Dave Hillgrove; Dean Patton; Gary Payne. Row 2: Cathy Ruffin; Virginia Reese. Row 3: Nathan Lee, Judicial Coordinator. L to R: Maryalice O ' Connor; Nancy Bogle; Patrick Kessing; Amy Wilhelm; Anita Climo; Faith Salis- bury. O CO o o =5 O CD CD CD o en Organizations 217 Student Government Association 03 O CD Z3 — O o ir; CD o CO o L to R: Debbie Banton; Margaret Kot; Linda Buckingham: Joe Launi: Tom Felix; Charles Harris, SGA Liason; Rick Nunnally; Terry Bandy; Robert Keith; Craig Osborne; Bonnie Johnson, President; Terri Langley. Vice-President; Anne Mares. Llor, L to R — Row 1 : Lmda Johnson, Denise DeHart; Betsy Lancaster, Row 2: David Hoar; Anne Carter; Virginia Joyner; Connie McGhee; Steve Forrest. 218 Organizations student Government Association L to r. Jay Anderson; Margaret Dennison. Coordinator; Vance Richardson. Q. O O CD Ojp O Q. CD =5 3 o ' 3_ izf: CD CO CD CO L to R — Row 1 : Michelle Coker; Becky Rinker; Laurie ingrassia. Row 2; Terrie Langley; D.B. Combs, Co-Chmn.; Leisa Corbin; Chip Hibson, Chmn.; Elaine Runner, Sec.-Treas. Organizations 219 ■ifi -. o -Q or CO CD L to R — Row 1 ; Kathy Council, Captain; M.L. Robb; Carey Coleson, Vice President; Marty Redford. Row 2: Denise Muldowney; Pam Shoaff; Shirey Hadley; Joanne Steves; Cheryl Hall; Brenda Bretlinger; Cacey Midtvedt: Susan Riker. Row 3: Grace Schepmoes; Joannie Benton; Patti Buttram, Treasurer; Mary latum; Kim Weber; Sandra Williams; Sylvia Gros; Terry Slaton; Paty Chick; Julia Sweeney. The third year of the Wom- en ' s Rugby Club proved to be a rebuilding season. With 15 rookies and seven returners the club had a winless record. The team teaches girls how to play rugby and so members are inexperienced, while the clubs they play are not. The schedule included the Norfolk Breakers Club, William Mary, U. Va., Richmond and the Molly McGuires Club. 220 Organizations The University Program Board is a student organization which arranges a variety of entertainment and cultural events for JMU. The UPB jointly sponsors special w eekends throughout the year, including Spring Fever, Homecoming, Beginnings and Parent ' s Weekend. The UPB is composed of several committees. The Con- cert Committee works to provide concert entertainment in God- win Hall, Wilson Hall, and afternoon concerts on the WUU patio. In addition, the UPB Movie Committee brings to Madison the latest box-office attractions available on the University circuit. The Coffeehouse Committee coordinates activities for the WUU Center Attic which houses a variety of entertainment including student performers and other artists. Through the Travel Commit- tee students and faculty are offered trips to places such as Hawaii, New York and The Charles Town Races. The UPB also has a Hous e Committes, a Ticket Committee and an Advertising Promotion Committee. The 300 students that serve on the UPB are overseen by an Executive Committee. UNIVERSITY PROGRXIM bOARD L to R — Row 1: Jean McClellan. Special Events Chmn.: TerrI Johnson. Student Assistant; Evelyn Clay, Ticket Chmn.: Con- stance Bailey. Travel Chmn.; Suzanne McVay. Secretary. Lto R — Row 2; John Crooks, Film Chmn.; Greg Hughes, Student Assistant; Laura Stewart, Advertising Chmn.; Chuck Marks, Concert Chmn.; Dave Imre. Chairman. Not pictured: Dave Johnston, House Chmn.; Don McCall, Coffeehouse Chmn.; Nancy Scholberg, Student Assistant; Teresa Harris, Student Assistant. Organizations 221 UJ LU I- O o f- LU o ! TOP, L to R — Row 1 : Sharon Shifflett; Cheryl Jones. Row 2: Kathy Gentry; Annette Anderson: Maile Jacobsen: Vickie Gochenour: Lisa Swinnerton; Kay Engleby; LorrI Kennedy. Row 3: Leslie Meyer; Cathy OlcheskI; Kathy Britt; Linda Hahne; Pamela Schmldtke; Carol Moberg; Jackie Harner; Blair McVeigh; Ann Crigler; Suzl Hooker; Evelyn Clay, Chairman. MIDDLE, L to R — Row 1: Nancy Harmon; Teresa Cyrus; MaryEllen Morales. Row 2: Tim Rivas; Jeff Ohman; Dave Donnelly; Chuck Marks. BOTTOM, L to R — Row 1: Patsy Rozell; Margie Grinstead; Kristy Mohr; Becky Goode; Jean McClel- lan; Crystal Crismond; Gail Leitch. Row 2: Mary Becker; Brenda Rhea; Julie Rowe; Beth Hamilton; David Haycox. LU LU O O LU o LU LU O O CO H Z LU Q Z LU _l LU O O 2 LU Q. D C 5 ! 222 Organizations I O 13 o o z m o5 ii Is m z m a TOP, L to R — Row 1: Lisa Garrett; Terri Johnson: Lisa Headley: Kathy Marshall; Nancy Scholberg; Karen Downey; Gretchen Waters. Row 2: Laura Stewart; Billy Reid; Kathy Bunch: Susan McGhee; Tricia Fischetti; Debbie Erwin; Pam Wilson; Wanda Franklin; MaryEllen Morales. MIDDLE, L to R — Row 1: Brenda Krombholz; Betsy Kaske. Row 2: Mary Anne Phillips: Don McCall; Sue Burrell. BOTTOM, L to R — Row 1; Sharon Pietzyk; Vikki Burchett; Jeanne Hodgson: Nancy Van Meter: Linda McClimons: Wendy McCurtey: Dave Johnston; Michael Perri. Row 2: Jeff Compher; Cathy Campbell: Tony Conner: Linda Swinson; Ken Goldsby: Jessie Hudgins: Will Buck; Cindy Weygand; Dave Donnelly; Dick Hendrick; Mark Latsios. O cz CO m o O m m Organizations 223 Volleyball Club This is the fourth year the men ' s Volleyball Club has been organized. During these years they have played matches in Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia. Wash- ington, D.C., and North Carolina. They participate against varsity teams and club teams such as themselves. Last year Madison came in fifth place in the state champi- onship and in third place at the University of Maryland Tour- nament. JMU 2 U of N. Carolina JMU 1 Penn State 2 JMU 2 George Mason U. 1 JMU Duke University 2 JMU 2 N.C. State 1 JMU 2 U. of N. Carolina JMU 1 U. of Maryland 2 JMU 2 V.P.I. JMU 2 West Chester State 2 JMU 2 Towsen State 1 f? ' rj ?i L to R — How 1 VVinfrea Cnan; Ptiiiip Butterfass; Jeff Chaney. Co-Captain: Cnns Mougnon; Bruce Molzan; Stewart Rawley. Row 2: Mark Williams: Mark McMullen: Dwight Hanna: Mike Marks. Co- Captain: Bruce Driscoll: Marty Deahl: Doug Ware, Treasurer. K Wayland Historical Society The Wayland Historical So- ciety unites students with an interest in history. There are no requirements for member- ship, and all students are en- couraged to join. The clubs activities included field trips to Monticello in Charlottesville and the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C. Lto R — Row 1: Larry Heath; Diane Formica: David Ritt: Michael Publisi; Glenda Kasey. Row 2: Cathy Carlson: Dave Hagen: Buck Smith. Row 3: Kenneth Berry: Anita Climo. ' ' ■:-. 224 Organizations I L to R — Row 1: Carlene Jones; Terri Thumma; Allison Steffey: Ken Goldsby; Glenn Davis, Row 2: Steve Moberg, Executive Director: Chuck Berlin; Chuck Cunningham; Chairman; Michael Gillie; Jeff Bolander, Membership Coordinator, Young Americans for Freedom Young Americans for Free- dom is a national, non- partisan, conservative political youth organization. The orga- nization endeavors to educate students across the country into holding a sound and con- servative philosophical posi- tion by sponsoring various programs and taking partial actions in governmental politi- cal processes. The club firmly believes in and supports indi- vidual civil rights and the free enterprise system without government interference in the economy. I I R55DCIRTIDN i FDR RETHRDED CITIZEN5 Y.A.R.C. The Youth Association for Retarded Citizens is a service organization which provides the retarded citizens in the surrounding area with an op- portunity to act socially through a variety of activities, including dances, parties, and games. Projects such as Tape-A-Coin, selling Booster hats, and selling Christmas Cards provided funds for the Special Olympics. L to R — Row 1: Laura McGuire, President; Melodie Maner, Vice-President; Liz Reichart; Hunter McCorkle; Carolyn Ashey. Row 2: Bobbi Richardson, Secretary; Anne Cralle, Secretary; Tammy Estep; Sally Lovegren; Mary Pat Loew; Chris Fowler; Maribeth Burnett; Larry Heath; Barb Sheridan. Organizations 225 RADUA TESGRADUA TESGRADUA TESGRADUA TESGI jr w UA TESGRADUA TESGRADUA TESGRADUA TESGRADl I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS i WILLIAM L. ADAMS Management Marketing MICHAEL R. AGNEW Management Marketing STEVEN MICHAEL AINSWORTH Accounting PAMELA J. ALLEN Data Processing ROBERT GORDON ALLEY, JR. Management Marketing BEA ALVIS Accounting JEFFREY ALLAN ANDERSON Management Marketing JULIE ANNETTE ANDERSON Management Marketing VICKI LYNN ARCHILETI Management Marketing MARTHA ELIZABETH ARNOLD Home Economics Ed. Extenslon ERICH A. ARTHUR Management Marketing IVAN OSCAR ARZE Economics Sociology BRYON L. ASHBRIDGE, JR. Management DARRELL W. ASHLEY Management Information Systems MARSHAL LEE AUSBERRY Accounting Management GERRY G. BOLESTRIERI Marketing Management DAVID DOUGLAS BANDS Data Processing PHYLLIS ANN BARE Home Economics Fashion Design KEITH REEVES BARNES Accounting EDWARD JASON BARNHART Data Processing Office Admin. I r 228 Graduates DENISE S. BAUGHER Business Education TANA J. BAUGHMAN Home Economics Extension TERR! M. BEAZLEY Office Administration Business LOREN MICHELE BECKER Home Economics Business DEBORAH ALLISON BECOVARAKIS Business Education BETH 0. BENNETT Management Marketing FREDRIC OWEN BETZ Marl eting Communication Arts DIANNE FRIEDA BINGHAM Data Processing JAMIE LYNN BLAIR Accounting ROBERT L. BLAIR Accounting Data Processing ELIZABETH E LLEN BLANDING Management Data Processing CHERYL LYNN BLANKENSHIP Management Marketing BLUE HOLE is a popular hot day retreat lo- cated off of Route 33. Students come with friends and six packs of their favorite bever- ages to relax and enjoy the sun. Getting to the rocky shore opposite the highway is a major feat. The choice must be made whether to walk across the water on the slippery rocks or defy the inevitable goose bump and swim across. The more daring climb the largest rock and dive or jump into the icy water. Eventually evening comes, belongings are gathered together, and everyone heads for home. Graduates 229 - -, Bir«Ti|WB ■fiS ' , -s rraif WB8BeaB« ?r ' S ' ?3i:S eai«SK aw.i ' i m tyyj gir ELIZABETH DOROTHY BOESHORE Distributive Education BOBBY RAY BOGGS Management WILLIAM BRUCE BOPPE Finance RONALD MCSWAIN BORDERS Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Bus. ANDREA LYNN BOWERS Dietetics MARY ANN BOWMAN Marketing Management MARK W. BRANDAU Marketing Management PHILLIP WILLIAM BRILL Management Marketing JILL S. BROADDUS Accounting Management MICHAEL PAUL BROWNING Management Information Systems TIMOTHY PARKER BROWNING Management SUZANNE BUCHANAN Management Marketing BRENDA OSBORN BUNN Management SANDRA ANN BURKE Home Economics SHARON ELIZABETH BURKE Office Admin. Para-Legal DIANE RENEE BUTE Office Administration i 230 Graduates I TIMOTHY P. BUTTERS Management Economics ROLLY S BUTTS Management GEORGE EDWARD BUZZY Marketing Psychology JANICE LYNN BYRD Home Economics ANITA MARIE CALLAHAN Business Education BRYAN EUGENE CALLAWAY Management Market mg DANIEL CHARLES CARAYIANNIS Management Marketing JANET CARLSON Management Information Systems ANNE BROOKS CARTER Office Admin Office Mgt. LOIS A. CARTER Marketing Management RANDAL P. CASTELLI Accounting Data Processing GLENN JEFF CHANEY Accounting Criminal Justice GEORGE E. CHESHIRE Accounting CRAIG E. CLARK Marketing Management MICHAEL ANTHONY COFFEY Business Ed Office Admin. t; MELODY JEANE COILE Secretarial JAMES CRAIG COLBY Hotel Resturant Management MOLLIE CARLYLE COLEMAN Data Processing WARREN K. COLEMAN Accounting Management ANNE MARIE P. COLLINS Accounting DARLENE K. COLLINS Accounting GAIL A. COMER Management Criminal Justice BETH C CONK Marketing Management KENNETH JAMES CONK Marketing Management KARL WAYNE CONNER Management CONNIE JO COOMES Fashion Merchandising JOHN SCOTT COON Accounting English WILLIAM D. CRAUN, JR. Management Marketing JAMES HOWARD CREEL Management Marketing J. EDWARD CRUMP, JR. Accounting CHARLIE WILSON DANIELS, JR. Management LISA JEAN DAVIDSON Dietetics ROBERT N. DAVIS Accounting 232 Graduates DEMISE C. DEHART Hotel Restaurant Management EDDIE DEJARNETTE Accounting WILLIAM C. DENFELD Accounting PETER JOHN DESROSIERS Marketing VICKI M DILLON Accounting DAVID EDMOND DIXON Marketing NGATHU DO THI Marketing Management RICHARD ALLEN EBERSOLE Management Marketing WILLIAM H ECKMAN Economics Marketing MICHAEL EUGENE EDMONDS Accounting ROBERT BRAY EDWARDS Business Management SHARON L. EHRHARDT Management Marketing MARK F, ELANDER Management Marketing SHARON F. FALLS Business Education KATHY MARIE FEDERLINE Home Economics Extension ROBERT L. FITTON II Management KEVIN FITZGERALD Marketing Management KATHY M. FLERI Home Economics Fashion Merch. Graduates 233 . ' ' - ■• « DWIGHT ALAN FOLEY Management MARSHALL GRAY FOLKES III Management Marketing JANE D. FORD Marketing Management STEVEN R. FORREST Marketing Management SERENA CATHERINE FRALIN Home Economics Ed. Extension DANIEL F. ERASER Accounting STEPHEN PAUL FRAZIER Marketing Management CLEGG C. FREUND Hotel Restaurant Management WILLIAM R. FRIDLEY Accounting Office Admin. JENNIFER LYNN FRYE Home Economics SANDRA MARIE FUCHS Dietetics SALLY JO FUNCK Fashion Merchandising Bus. LETTUCE PLUS soup du jour, homemade breads, and fresh fruits — this was the bill of fare at the Chandler Shenandoah Room. Implemented to lessen the crowd at the D-hall, this lunch alternative pleased palates but resulted in lines as long as Gibbons. Classical back- ground music, table- cloths, glasses instead of paper riddle cups, and a view of Newman Lake, all combined to produce a sophisticated air. The one aspect that students hesitated to accept though, was the European style of beverages-no ice. 234 Graduates IQ L r ' ' B 7 MARTIN A. GALLOGY Accounting DEBORAH ANN GALVIN Office Adminstration Business DEBORAH KAY GARRISON Fashion Merchandising H.E. GAIL SUSETTE GIBSON Office Admin. Data Processing STEPHEN K. GIVENS Management Data Processing FELICIA E. GRABLE Management Marketing DOROTHY HOLLAND GRAVELY Marketing Management MILTON C. GRAVELY Accounting SHERRY LYNNE GROGG Business Education S. GAYLE GUNTER Fashion Merchandising Graduates 235 CAROL ANN HADDON Accounting JAMES P. HAGAN Accounting JAMES LOYD HALE Management Marketing ROBIN C. HALL Management Marketing PATRICIA LYNN HALLAM Home Economics Extension BRADFORD S. HALSEY Management Marketing CAROLYN HINER HAMRICK Management Marketing TERRY ROBERT HANN Accounting Management MARGARET A. HARGIS Accounting SHARON ANNE HARKINS Office Adminstration Sec. SUSAN RAE HARLOW Business Administration Mgt. JANE BRITTON HARMAN Home Economics DAVID CHARLES HARRINGTON Management MARY HARRIS Home Economics Interior Design SHEILA ANNE HART Business Education HOLLY S. HEATH Marketing Management i I 236 Graduates i HUNT R HENDRICK. JR Marketing Management PATRICIA ANN HERBST Marketing Management PATRICIA ANN HINDERER Management Information Systems JEANNE E. HODGSON Merchandising BOBBI A HOFFMAN Finance Economics ROBERTA A HOGSETT Home Economics Ed. Extension MARY J. HOPKINS Fashion Merchandising JOANNE REID HOPPER Marketing Management PEGGY LOUISE HOUDE Business Accounting ROGER WILLIAM HOUSER Marketing Management DANIEL PAUL HUFFMAN Data Processing VICKIE LYNNE HUFFMAN Fashion Merchandising DAVID R. HUMRICH Marketing Management SHARON ANNETTE HUNT Business Education LINDA HUTCHERSON Data Processing Secretarial SYLVIA HAMILTON HUTT Business Administration Graduates 237 i i GEORGE GRAHAM ISHEE Business CLIFF E JACKSON Accounting Data Processing FREDERICK C. JENKINS Management Marketing BARBARA G. JOHNSON Management ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON Office Administration Busjness DEBBIE EH IILY JOHNSTON Accounting DAVID RANDALL JOHNSTON Marketing Management STEVE JUDY Management Marketing FRANCES MARIA KELLEY Accounting Management TERRY LYNN KEMP Management Mgt. Info. Sys. ELLEN KENNEDY Home Economics C. PATRICIA KENNEY Management Psychology KAREN H. KENT Office Administration JAY B. KEYSER Accounting VIRGINIA KING Hotel Restaurant Management JEFFREY J. KINNI Business 238 Graduates LILLIAN REID KIRKLAND Marketing Management GREGG A. KOENIG Marketing DANIEL J. KONCZA Accounting Mgt. Info. Sys. DANA SUZANNE LARMORE Marketing Management MARIE ELIZABETH LAROCQUE Business Education ANNE B. LAUZIER Home Economics Extension EDWARD D. LAWRENCE, JR. Accounting GLENN V. LAWSON Accounting Marketing MELISSA A. LEE Accounting SUSAN M. LIGHTNER Accounting Economics CATHY RENA LINEBERRY Management ANNE D. LIVENGOOD Home Econ omics Extension BARBARA JEAN LOGAN Marketing Management SCOTT IVAN LONDON Finance Economics KAREN FRANCES LORENZI Office Adminstration C.JERRY LUMPKIN Marketing Management PAUL C. MAGGI Economics Management CAREY EILEEN MARR Business Education Office Admin. Graduates 239 ROLL CALL begins at 2:30 P.M. when player hopefuls line up for courts. Although sign-ups don ' t start until 3:00 P.M., by 3:15 all hope of getting a squash or handball court dis- appears like Michelob on Thursday night in Duke ' s Grill. From the $9 Nichols special player to the $30 Ektelon yiel- der — the craze is taking off. Noviciates con raquets from friends, dorms, and even enemies, if they capture a court. And as the digital clock flips to 2:28 P.M., another player grabs his raquet and heads towards Godwin z ROBERT CHAPIN MARTIN Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Business MARIE PAMELA MAURER Home Economics Education DOROTHY MAXEY Business Education MARVIN OLIVER MAYO Business Administration Mgt. MICHELLE ANNE MAYO Accounting DANIEL C. MAYS Marketing Management EDWARD LEE MCCALLUM, JR. Marketing Management CONSTANCE LUCRESS MCGHEE Management Marketing AUSTIN P. MCHALE Marketing Management JOHN PATRICK MCHALE Distributive Education THOMAS BRENT MCKAY Accounting KEVIN PATRICK MCKENNA Marketing Management 240 Graduates DAVID SCOTT MCLAUGHLIN Management Marketing GLENN PATRICK MCMILLIN Hotel Restaurant Management SARA BETH MILES Marketing Data Processing JAMES D. MILHOLLAN Management Marketing CHERYL NANETTE MILLER Data Processing JEFFREY C. MILLER Marketing Art W. CHRISTOPHER MILLER Data Processing Business JOYCE ANN MITTEN Accounting JOSEPH CLINTON MORAN Marketing LAURA KENT MORGAN Home Economics CHARLES RICHARD MORROW Management Marketing WILLIAM BERNARD MOWRY Management Economics Graduates 241 WILLIAM KARSTEN MUNZING Marketing, Economics RYNZELLE M. MURRAY Business Education JAMES WALTER MYERS. JR. Accounting Management LINDA C. NAUMANN Economics Business Admin. BARBARA LEIGH NEALIS Office Administration PETER ALAN NEDRY Management Marketing MARY S. NICHOLAS Dietetics THOMAS 0. NICHOLS Management Marketing CAROL ANN NICHOLSON Accounting KATHLEEN VIRGINIA DEA Marketing Management ANNE GOODE OETTINGER Home Economics Fashion Merch. GARVIN H. O NEIL Hotel Restaurant Management DARYLORNDORFF Business Administration KATHRYN LEE PACKETT Office Administration RONNIE KENT PARKER Marketing Management LOU A. PARRAGUE Marketing Management EDWARD JOSEPH PARRY Marketing. Management LISA ELLEN PATTERSON Office Administration 242 Graduates GARY D. PAYNE Accounting Management GEORGE LATHAM PAYNE Accounting BARBARA A. PERKINS Home Economics Fashion Merch. HUGH EDWIN PERKINS, JR. Accounting MALCOLM ORLANDO PERKINS, JR. Management Marketing SUZANNE M. PERRY Home Economics Extension WALTER A. PETTICREW Marketing Management PHILIP A. PHILLIPS Management Hotel Rest. Mgt. ELLEN GAYLE PHOEBUS Accounting BENNIE F. PIERCE, JR. Marketing Management FAREST TAYLOR PIERCE Accounting Management THOMAS LOCKHART PIERCE Marketing Management DARRELL LYNN PILE Management RUSSELL M. PITTMAN, JR. Marketing Management KIMBERLY GAYLE POARCH Management Info. Sys. Econ. JOYCE LYNN POWELL Accounting JOSEPH JOHN QUINN Data Processing EDWARD J. RAILEY Management Marketing BARBARA W. RATCLIFF Accounting WILLIAM S. RECTOR Management GARY LANE REED Business Administration Econ. DENNIS J. REHRIG Marketing ROBERTA LOUISE REYNOLDS Fashion Merchandising Business REGINA EILEEN RICH Management KATHLEEN MARIE RICHARDSON Business Education CHRISTINE MARIE RILEY Data Processing JILL MARIE RINACA Business Education MICHAEL F. RITTER Management BOYD DAVID ROBERTSON Office Admin. Bus. Admin. EDMOND JOHN ROSENBERGER Accounting Data Processing MICHAEL F. ROSENBERGER Accounting VICKIE LYNN ROWE Accounting CATHERINE OLIVIA RUFFIN Management Info. Sys. Mgt. WANDA J. RUHLIN Finance 244 Graduates JOHN JASON RUTHERFORD Marketing Management JOSEPH E. SAMPSON Accounting PAMELA K. SCHMIDTKE Marketing Management GARY PAUL SCHWARTZ Management Music SUSAN ELIZABETH SEGUIN Office Administration CYNTHIA A. SENCINDIVER Home Economics Ed. Extension CYNTHIA C. SHEA Home Economics Extension Ser. DAVID RAY SHERFEY Marketing Management HELEN ANN SHOVER Business Administration NEIL DAVID SHOWALTER Accounting Economics WAYNE E. SINE Accounting MARTHA JANE SJOSTROM Accounting CHARLES SKEENS Accounting BRIAN C. SKOVIRA Marketing Management CLYDE E. SMITH Marketing Management HOLLY S. SMITH Management ctrw • wn ♦ SALLIE J. SMITH Dietetics SARAH C. SMITH Marketing Management STEVEN C. SMITH Marketing Management STUART S. SMITH Business Administration SUE ELLEN SOLOMON Office Administration ANNE E. SPALDING Office Administration CAROL LYNNE STEIN Home Economics Business DEBORAH JANE STONE Accounting ELIZABETH MICHIE STOVALL Marketing TIMOTHY EDWARD STRAIT Management Marketing HELEN A. STRUTHERS Home Economics Education GREGORY PAUL STUGHLAK Data Processing 4 246 Graduates REBA MAE SULLIVAN Home Economics Education JEAN MARIE SWANN Hotel Restaurant Management RAY THOMAS SWANSON Finance RUTHANN SWIFT Marketmg Management BLEEP! Welcome to the world of au- tomation. With the addition of RDID ' s students could transfer meals to Salads Plus, Duke ' s Grill, or as usual — eat at Gib- bon ' s Dining Hall. Intended to speed up lines in d-hall, the IDs fell short of their goal. Students waited 15 minutes instead of five. A thin magnetic strip across the back activated the IDs. That strip, plus the in- evitable mug shot entitled stu- dents to meals, library books, and magazines. We ' ll bet you can still remember your num- ber from last year but how many times have you forgotten your ID? i TIM MOORE SWITZER Marketing Management JOHN G. TALAMO Accounting Management CLAIRE TERESA TAMBERRINO Marketing Management JEAN M TARDY Home Economics Merchandising JANE SCOTT TARLTON Home Economics Merchandising WILLIAM R. TAYLOR Management Marketing JANET GAYLE THOMAS Management OWEN FRANCIS THOMAS Management Marketing Graduates 247 THOMAS CHRISTIAN TOLLEY Accounting Data Processing PAMELA ANN TRAIL Data Processing MARK ALAN TREDWAY Economics Spanish GEORGE FREDERICK TRUITT Marketing Management JANA JUNG TURNER Distributive Education CYNTHIA JEAN TWEDT Marketing Management ERIC P. ULRICH Marketing Communication Arts JAMES E. UNDERHILL Finance JAMES MARK VAN HYNING Accounting Management JOHN WILLIAM VOGT Management Marketing MICHELE K. VOGT Accounting KEVIN E. WALCK Marketing Management CELIA ANN WALSTON Home Economics Extension THOMAS E. WARD Management Marketing DANA S. WARREN Office Administration ANNE DEE WEINER Accounting 248 Graduates SHARON ELLEN WELCH Accounting CHARLES P. WEST Marketing JULIE WHELAN Accounting Management ANNE M. WHITMORE Office Administration ANNETTE V. WHITf ORE Accounting KATHRYN SUSAN WHITNEY Marketing Management KATE D. WIDGEN Home Economics JOSEPH W. WILLIAMS Economics Business tVlARK DOUGLAS WILLIAMS Marketing Management KATHY LYNNE WIMER Finance RUSSELL CRAIG WINN Hotel Restaurant Management DEAN W. WITHERS Accounting DANIEL WALTER WRIGHT Management Marketing CRAIG SCOTT YOUNG Management Mgt. Info. Sys. THOMAS J. ZAUNER Sports Management Bus. Admin. MICHAEL ALAN ZIMMERMAN Marketing Management Graduates 249 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PAULA SUE ADAMS Health Science WANDA VIRGINIA AIREY Elementary Educallon Lib. Sci. DEBORAH LYNNE AKERS Speech Pathology CYNTHIA T. ALLEN Psychology LYNETTE SUE ANDERS Special Education Psychology CAROLYN ANNE ANDERSEN Special Education M.R. KATHLEEN R. ANDRUS Speech Pathology TERESA ANN ARMEL Early Childhood Education CINDY A. ATWELL Early Childhood Education CAROL ANN AUSSNER Psychology CORTNEY ANNE AYERS Special Education MR. PATRICIA L. AYERS Special Education E.D. PATRICIA LYNN AYERS Community Health FRANCES LEE BAKER Early Childhood Education KATHRYN CARTER BAKER Early Childhood Education Psych. ■k M JUDY L. BALSLEY Community Health Biology ml m - M DEBORAH LOUISE BANICK PsychologyiEnglish ELIZABETH JOAN BARKER Special Education Psychology F LESLIE J. BARRIE Special Education Coaching . LINDA CARROL BARROWS PsychologyMusic Education .- J ■ . i 250 Graduates A. KYLER BASS Speech Pathology JOE BEAMER Special Education E.D. MARGARET ANNE BEDFORD Community Health NANCY KATHLEEN BELL Early Childhood Education VICKI H BEMISDERFER Early Childhood Education ELLIS DAVID BERKOWITZ Health MARY CLARE BERNAZANI Special Education Psychology ELAINE THERESE BETTS Speech Pathology ANNE MERRITT BISCOE Physical Education CHRISTOPHER EDWARD BLANCHARD Social Work Psychology SANDRA LEE BOCOCK Physical Education DEBRA ELLEN BOLT Library Science Math. I MUSHROOMING GROWTH brought cement trucks thun- dering through the old Harri- son parking lot, bulldozers grinding up the Main Street entrance and steamrollers crushing gravel into asphalt bases. The building binge ran the gamut from new sidewalks, to tennis courts, and a $3.2 million education building. Construction also continued with the Warren University Union theater addition. Along with the expansion came headaches for students and professors. The constant clamor of machinery and workmen disrupted classes and made many studenst arise earlier than planned. Logan residents complained cranes made too much noise at seven o ' clock in the morning. Graduates 251 JUDY ANN BONIN Physical Education JOYCE ANN BRADLEY Psychology Sociology ANN COURTNEY BRAUER Psychology LINDA SUE BRAXDALE Psychology Art JOAN C. BREYER Speech Pathology Psychology JACALYN ROSE BROWN Special Education M.R. MICHELLE SUZANNE BROWNE Early Childhood Education JAN B. BUCKLEY Speech Pathology C. SUE BUNCH Elementary Education STEVEN DANIEL BYRD Psychology Business CATHERINE I. CAMPBELL Early Childhood Education Soc. MICHAEL ANTHONY CANOVA Psychology Marketing I 252 Graduates MARTHA JANE CANTER Special Education Psychology CYNTHIA ANN CARLSON Special Education E.D. MELINDA WARD CHILDRESS Sports Management Phys. Ed. GEORGE ANTHONY CHRUNEY Psychology PATRICIA J. CLAUSEN Special Education M.R. JANET LYNELL CONNER Special Education Elem. Ed. Graduates 253 SHARON ANNE CONNORS Mental Retardation Psychology JEFF WILLIAM CONRAD Mental Retardation MICHELLE D. COON Psychology Sociology SUSAN CORNWELL Special Education M.R. DEBORAH ANN CORSI Health Science Psychology CAROL COWGER Psychology MARTHA C. COX Early Childhood Education CATHY DEBRA CROW Special Education E.D. LAURI ELLEN DALE Elementary Education Psychology RENEE WANDA DALTON Special Education M.R. SONSERIA E. DAMERON Special Education Psychology MELISSA BOISSEAU DANSEY Psychology Sociology LESLIE A. DARNEY Early Childhood Education Psych. LINDA LEE DAWSON Special Education M.R. BARBARA FRANCES DEBELLIS Elementary Education LINDA ANN DELAMARTER Special Education MARGARET S. DENNISON Psychology CAROLYN DOCKLER Special Education E.D. 254 Graduates ' ' ■ ' ' ■- ' ' yii ' S - ROBYN PATRICE DUKE Early Childhood Ed Spec. Ed. JUDITH LYNN DUNKAILO Special Education E.D. JEANNE S. EGGLESTON Early Childhood Education BARBARA ANN EMERSON Early Childhood Education SHARON LEE EMERSON Psychology Sociology GAIL A. EPPS Special Education M.R. SANDRA ESKINZES Speech Pathology LEE ANNE FAIRWEATHER Elementary Education ANNE M. FARRELL Early Childhood Education DIANE F. FAZIO Speech Pathology ■ m h ' L ' W i ■ % - P ; Graduates 255 ORIENTEERING took on new meaning after Security changed tlie parking policy, enlarged and upgraded lots, and built new car havens. The least favorite hiking course — Z-lot — won the title because of gravel paths, zero night visibility, and treacher- ous caves with Pintos, Cobras, and Cougars, jockeying for position. Following close behind Z comes X-lot. No particular perils in X, only the fact that walking anywhere proved more exciting than touring around square, concreted landscapes. BETH ADELL FERGUSON Special Education Psychology ETHEL DARLENE FERGUSON Physical Education MARGARET ELAINE FISHER Special Education Psychology RUTH CAROL FISHER Early Childhood Education MARY RITA FORD Special Education VIRGINIA M. FORMAN Library Science Gen. Soc. Sci. BRUCE WARREN FOX Physical Education VALERIA A. FRANK Psychology Business ELLEN BETH FRYMYER Psychology V. KATHY GERIS Early Childhood Education DARCY GILBERT Psychology KAREN J. GILL Early Childhood Education 256 Graduates STEPHEN C. GILL Environmental Health KATHRYN LEE GLOVER Psychology RICHARD J. GOERES Psychology TRACY GOETZ Special Education ROSE LYNNETTE GOODE Psychology Business MELISSA M. GREEN Community Health Science Graduates 257 VALERIE ANN HALL Physical Education KELLI ELIZABETH HANAU Psychology E.D. SABRINA MALLORY HANCOCK Early Childhood Education MICHAEL JACKSON HANNAH Elementary Education MARGARET ELIZABETH HARKRADER Physical Education C. MAYREEN HARMAN Speech Pathology PATTY M. HARNER Early Childhood Education GERMANDO LAVON HARRIS Psychology ROGER L. HAUN Mental Retardation Math. CYNTHIA LEE HAWTIN Psychology MELISSA JEWELL HAY Early Childhood Education MITZI ANN HEMP Special Education DEBBIE ANNE HETTINGER Speech Pathology LELLA MARIE HIGGINBOTTOM Special Education DONNA JEAN HILBERT Mental Retardation a P . 258 Graduates JEFFREY H. HILL Physical Education Coaching RONDA LYNETTE HINKLE 3 Early Childhood Education SHERI LYNN HINKLE Elementary Education THOMAS A. HOCHKEPPEL Physical Education VERA DARLENE HOGGE Speech Pathology Psychology JOHN LAIN HOLT Psychology Sociology PAMELA SUE HOH Elementary Education CATHY ANNETTE HUBBARD Elementary Education JESSIE E. HUDGINS Psychology Biology DAVID STONE HUFFER Physical Education JENNIE OWEN HUGHES Psychology Business MARTIN L. HUMBERTSON Psychology M. ELIZABETH HUMMEL Psychology BETSY PRYOR Early Childhood Ed. Elem. Ed. JO ANN HUTCHERSON Library Science Elem. Ed. Graduates 259 LISA ANN HYMAN Special Education DEBORAH A. JACKSON Early Childhood Education MARY ANN JACKSON Early Childhood Education M. ANNE JACOBS Early Childhood Education VANESSA KATE JAMISON Special Education E.D. CATHY H. JAZOWSKI Speech Pathology JAN S. JEFFREYS Psychology JULIET CASSANDRA JENNINGS Early Childhood Education JUDY LOVE JOHNSON Psychology KAYE DENISE JOHNSON Early Childhood Education LINDA ANN JOHNSON Early Childhood Education MARY PATRICIA JOHNSON Elementary Education 260 Graduates SHARON HOLT JOHNSON Elementary Education SUZANNE E JOHNSON Emotional Dist. Psychology VICKIE LYNN JOHNSON Elementary Education Music Ed. SUSAN L. JOINER Special Education JUDY TURK JONES Psychology PATRICIA ELIZABETH JUDSON Early Childhood Education LORRI L. KENNEDY Speech Pathology MARY CATHERINE KILCOYNE Special Education Psychology KATHY JEANNETTE KROMBHOLZ Speech Pathology KATHRYN O. KRUEGER Early Childhood Education SUZANNE FRANCES KUKLA Community Health Science SUE ELLEN KYGER Elementary Education I Graduates 261 TERESA A. LACY Psychology DEANY ANN LALIOTIS Psychology Sociology PAUL DAYTON LANCASTER Psychology Special Ed. ROSAMOND E. LARMOUR Psychology PATRICIA S. LASER Psychology KIMBERLY JEANNE U W Early Childhood Education PATRICIA DIANE LEE Psychology Sociology THOMAS ALLEN LEONARD Physical Education LISA LYNN LILLARD Early Childhood Education ANN B. LINDER Mental Retardation SHARA LEE LINDSEY Special Education Art PHYLLIS ANN LIPPE Special Education Psychology DAWN ELLEN LITTLE Library Science SALLIE S. LITTON Health Science DEBRA KAYE LOCKRIDGE Early Childhood Education 262 Graduates k i t r PAMELA LYNNE LOCKWOOD Early Childhood Education JENNIFER MARIE LONG Early Childhood Ed. Elem. Ed. MARGARET ANN LONGENECKER Psychology DAVID BRUCE MACDONALD Psychology CAROL A. MACINDOE Speech Pathology LINDA DAWN MACKENZIE Elementary Education JULIE LORRAINE MAGNESS Special Education HEIDI ANN MANLICH Special Education ED, DEBORAH LYNN MANN Early Childhood Education MICHAEL IRVIN MARKS Physical Ed. Health Ed. LESLIE ANN MARTIN Special Ed. Spanish Psych. PEPPER DANIEL MARTIN, JR. Physical Education Coaching IF THE SUN is shining, the sun worship- pers can be found beside the lake, behind Wayland, in front of Dingledine, and any other place the tanning rays beam down. It begins with the fall semester, when many girls try to keep their golden tans as long as possible. Cold weather comes, the tans fade, but as soon as the temperature rises above 55° the faithful begin lying in the sun to condition their skin for that Madison tradition — spring break in Florida. Graduates 263 I REBECCAH ANNE MASON Early Childhood Education JANET E. MATHEWS Early Childhood Education MARTHA S. MATHEWS Early Childhood Education LAURIE SUE MCCALLA Early Childhood Education CAROL JANE MCELROY Special Education LORI ANNE MCGILL Psychology LORI L. MCGONEGAL Speech Pathology CAROLYN SUE MCGRADY Special Education KATHRYN MCLAUGHLIN Early Childhood Ed. Psych. KENDALL C. MEADOWS Special Education E.D. P. DENISE MEALY Early Childhood Education ANDREA E. MOLNAR Special Education M.R. 264 Graduates SHEREE LEIGH MONROE Speech Pathology Psychology BRENDA KAY MORGAN Early Childhood Ed Bus. Ed. BEVERLY LOUl MORRISS Psychology KATHERINE REBECCA MURRAY Early Childhood Ed Speech KAREN LEIGH NICHOLS Early Childhood Education KATHLEEN A. NOLAN Special Education M.R. DEMISE ELAINE NORRED Special Education LAURIE ELLEN OAKES Early Childhood Education ly oiSilSu ANNETTE JUSTUS OWENS Psychology Special Ed. KIMBERLY HELEN OWENS Psychology Sociology CAROL ANN PAMPERIN Physical Education Coaching JOSEPH C. PANTALONE Psychology Sociology Graduates 265 VICKIE LEONARD PARKER Elementary Education DAPHNE LOUISE PHILLIPS Elementary Education L.S.E.M. SALLY KAY PHIPPS Early Childhood Education KAREN ANN PILCH Physical Education CATHERINE MARIE PITTELKAU Special Education CHRISTY ANNE POLEN Psychology ELIZABETH NAOMI PREST Psychology JEANNE O. PURPLE Secondary Physical Education DONALD C. REDA Physical Education Psych MICHELE J. REED Special Education JANET LYNN RENARD Special Education M.R. Psych. NORMA JEAN RIDDLE Speech Pathology WILLIAM THOMAS RILEY Psychology Sociology SUSAN DIANE ROCK Psychology KATHY DIANE ROPP Early Childhood Education JEFF RICHARD ROUTEN Psychology Special Ed. JOY LEE ROWLAND Early Childhood Education KATHLEEN LOUISE RUESCH Psychology 266 Graduates I I I BRENDA A. RUSSELL Psychology CHARLOTTE M. RUTHERFORD Elementary Education ANN DOUGLAS SAUNDERS Early Childhood Education LESLIE ANN SAWYER Elementary Education ELLEN P. SCHIMMEL Psychology Sociology DIANA LOUISE SCHMITT Speech Pathology JANET RAE SCHOOLER Library Science Elem. Ed. DONNA KATHLEEN SCHULLER Early Childhood Education BRENDA KAY SCHULTZ Special Education Elem. Ed. CHRISTINA LOUISE SCHWAB Early Childhood Education ELIZABETH ANN SEALEY Health Sociology STEPHANIE M. SEDITA Special Education M.R. My : ivi i S KELLY RHODES SHARPES Physical Education COLLEEN MARY SHAUGHNESSY Speech Pathology JUDY A. SHEARER Early Childhood Education Psych. JOSEPH FRANCIS SHOWKER Physical Education MARTHA IRENE SIMPSON Special Education E.D. SHIRLEY M. SIMS Elementary Education niif. ' n Graduates 267 SUE LYNN SIMS Speech Pathology RUTH A. SLUSHER Health Science NICHOLAS MICHAEL SMERESKY Special Education M.R. SANDRA J. SNEERINGER Psychology Social Work KAREN C. SNOPKOWSK Elementary Education Lib. Sci. DAN S. SOLLER Physical Education Coaching ANN K. SONNETT Special Education E.D. MARY JANE SORENSEN Early Childhood Education ANNA R. SOZIO Special Education M.R. JUDITH LYNN SPEAR Psychology JEANNIE G. SPITZER Early Childhood Education HELEN AGNES STANISLAV Psychology Political Science JENNY L. STINE Special Education E.D. ANNE K. STOKES Speech Pathology SUZANNE B. SULLIVAN Special Education M.R. SHARON LINDA SUPPLE Early Childhood Education i :t --. .: Mbn -r% ' « I ■ iw- 4 268 Graduates PATRICIA ELLEN SWECKER Special Education Psychology KAREN LELAH TASNER Psychology Sociology JOSEPH E. TAYLOR Physical Education PAMELA ANNE TAYLOR Early Childhood Education SYMPTOMS include tired, weepy eyes, sluggish movements, and a listless zombie like appear- ance. Unruly hair shows up in the severest of cases. The dis- ease — 8 A.M.-itis. The cause — 8 A.M. classes. Forced to arise while the rest of nature is asleep puts the afflicted at a disadvantage. They are the first to find out that there is no hot water in Rockingham County. The temperature dropped and is hovering at 28°, and the chip- ped beef is awful even with frozen taste buds. Neither the blue pills, nor the gargle from the Health Center can cure the disease. Not to worry though, it us- ually clear itself up after fresh- men and sophomore years. M PRUDENCE ELIZABETH TAYLOR Library Science English CYNTHIA KAY TEETS Early Childhood Education GINGER A. TERRY Early Childhood Education WANDA GAY THOMAS Special Education M.R. LINDA KAY THOMPSON Early Childhood Education LYNN RENEE THOMPSON Special Education E.D. BETTY GAIL TINSLEY Early Childhood Education TOMMA GREER TO DD Psychology Sociology Graduates 269 SHERYL MARIE TONINI Elementary Ed . Secondary Ed. ROBERT GREY TRAINUM Psychology Special Ed. CATHRYN M. TRUNZ Special Education Psychology DIANE ELIZABETH TUCK Elementary Education LINDA FAYE UNDERWOOD Physical Education RHONDA ANN VAN DYKE Psychology Sociology CHRISTINA VAN LIERE Early Childhood Education PATRICIA GAYLE WALDROP Early Childhood Education MARK JOSEPH WARNER Psychology SANDRA JEAN WARREN Special Education M.R. CECELIA ANN WASSUM Speech Pathology LISA LYNN WATSON Early Childhood Education RHONDA LYNN WATSON Elementary Education LINDA FAYE WELCH Early Childhood Education CATHERINE L. WELLMAN Physical Education JOHN EDWARD WELLS, JR. Physical Education 270 Graduates CAROL LYNN WHEELER Early Childhood Education TOM R. WILLET Psychology Special Education CHERYL L. WILLIAMS Early Childhood Education SUSAN WILLIAMS Ps ychology Business TAMMYE CORENA WILLIAMSON Psychology WALTER C. WILLIAMSON Physical Education ANN C. WINTRINGHAM Early Childhood Education VIRGINIA ELLEN WISNER Special Education M.R. JAMES WALTER WOODSON Physical Education ANITA SUSAN WRAY Speech Pathology JANET LYNN WRIEDEN Speech Pathology REBECCA SUE WRIGHT Elementary Education DAWN PALMER YOUNG Elementary Education Business ANITA L. YOUNGER Elementary Education SHARON S. ZIRK Early Childhood Education Graduates 271 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS COMMUNICATION i I ■ f -• '  REENIE F. AGNEW Communication Arts Psychology JENNIFER V. ALEXANDER Art Business ALEXIS ALLEN Art History PHILIP M. ARMSTRONG Communication Arts DEBORAH ANN ARNETT Art Education JUDITH M ASH Art Art Education CANDICE LOUISE AUCOTT Art T SCOTT BEISTEL Art JOSEPH P. BENKERT Communic ation Arts Business J.T. BLAKE Communication Arts LINDSEY P. BOTELER Communication Arts WILLIAM FLOYD BOWMAN Communication Arts Business CAROL ANN BUTLER Communication Arts ALICIA JEAN BYRD Communication Arts NANCY E. CANDELARIO Music Education MARLENE ROSE CARTER Communication Arts 272 Graduates I RICK CHAPMAN Communication Arts STEFF COSTA Art JULIE L. CRANE Communication Arts English JOHN W. DALBY, JR Communication Arts Business LINDA KATHRYN DAVIDSON Music Education JAMES F DAWSON Communication Arts JAMES T DAYTON, JR. Communication Arts Business JUDI A. DEVOY Art JANICE SMITH DOVE Communication Arts English THOMAS W, DUNN Communication Arts CYNTHIA MARIE EARLY Music Education SANFORD B. EBERLY Music BAR TIME ' 3 WvtfW! ' - ' in Harrisonburg is not exactly a hot night in the city. More like lukewarm in the town. Student top spots include Gatsby ' s and the Elbow Room. Gatsby ' s grabbed interest with college night, while the Bow Room held customer ap- preciation and ladies ' nights. Both places kept inflation down these nights with drafts at 250 a shot. Quarter beers more than anything else kept students coming back. Atmosphere at the Bow consisted of smoke and loud music, with a certifi- able group of townies. Gats- by ' s came a little closer with nostalgia plastered over the walls. For a cheap buzz they couldn ' t be beat. Graduates 273 JOAN ELIZABETH EDWARDS Art Education LAWENCE KEITH EMERSON Communication Arts French JUDY BETH EVANS Art ANN N. FERRAR Communication Arts 274 Graduates CATHERINE A. FLAHERTY Art WILLIAM H. FOLGER Music CHARLES PHILLIP FRANK Communication Arts NANCY J. GOOGINS Communication Arts Sec. Educ. ELEANOR G. GREEN Communication Arts RONALD E. HAMMER Communication Arts DANA LYNN HAMMETT Art CYNTHIA E. HANDY Music Education S. DWIGHT HANNA Communication Arts Business MARY LOU HANSEN Art History Business LAURA LYNN HENDERSON Communication Arts Psych. ROBERT ALLAN HENRY Communication Arts m I m CAROLYN HESS Art Education CYNTHIA KAY HIGGINBOTHAM Art DAVID HOAR Communication Arts Business GARY L. HOFFMAN Music Education CYNTHIA K. HOLLAR Art Secondary Education DAVID M. IMRE Communication Arts SUSAN MARIE JACOBSON Communication Arts VONDA RHEE JAY Music Education DAVID SHULER JOHNSON Communication Arts Business DIANE E. JOHNSON Music MARK LEWIS JOHNSON Communication Arts VIRGINIA ELIZABETH JOYNER Communication Arts Englisti w WILLIAM THOMIS KAMMER Communication Arts History r STEVEN MICHAEL KING Communication Arts KATERINA KOON Communication Arts Theatre Graduates 275 SUSAN LOUISE KOTAPISH Art Education JOSEPH ANDREW KOZIAR Communication Arts ELIZABETH ANNE LANCASTER Art Education BRENDA BETH LANE Music Education LYNN B. LAWSON Communication Arts JO FRANCES LEE Art History NANCY MAREE LYONS Communication Arts KIMBERLY GAIL MAGEE Music Education KATHARINE N. MASON Art JAMES EDWARD MATTES Communication Arts DOUGLAS A. MAY Art FAULT. MCFARLANE Communication Arts Business NINA JO MCLEOD Music Education PAULA MARIE MERGENHAGEN Communication Arts DALE EDWIN MINTER Art Interior Design KIMBERLY KAY MONGER Art Business KEVIN M. MOOMAW Communication Arts RICHARD DUANE MORELL Communication Arts 276 Graduates I V,. I CHARLES E. MORGAN, III Communication Arts WARREN MUENCH Communication Arts DEBRA A. MURDOCH Communication Arts ANNETTE ROBIN MUSCARNERA Music Education KEITH ANDREW NAQUIN Art MARLON G. ODDO Communication Arts RICHARD D. PARKER Art JAMES M. PAXTON Music Education GLENN DOUGLAS PETTY Communication Arts J. THAYER PHILLIPS Communication Arts THOMAS PITTS Communication Arts Journalism ELIZABETH WRENN PLUMMER Music Education WILLIAM THOMAS POWELL, JR. Communication Arts LEONARD REID PRICE Communication Arts STEVEN DOUGLAS REED Communication Arts ANDREW RUSSEL RIEHM Communication Arts M ELIZABETH C. ROADCAP Music Education AVILA TERESA RODGERS Communication Arts DONNA LEE ROWE Music Education WYNN L. RUSHING Art WENDY SUE SCHNEIDER Communication Arts SUSAN ANNETTE SENITA Communication ArtsfTheatre EARL E. SHAFFER, JR. Music Education PHILLIP C. SHOWERS Communication Arts Pol. Sci. SAMUEL WILLIAM SMITH Communication Arts DEBORAH L. SOUTHALL Communication Arts Poli. Sci. DONNA CHARLOTTE SPENCER Music Education PAULA. SPINDEL Communication Arts JOHN M. SQUIRES Communication Arts Business SANDRA K. STEINER Communication Arts Art HARRY WILLIAM STARKE Communication Arts GEORGIA C. STELLUTO Communication Arts 278 Graduates I ll ▲ THOMAS MICHAEL TASCHLER Communication Arts CECILIA A. TAYLOR Art LINDA ARBAUGH TAYLOR Art English MARK LANDIS THOMPSON Communication Arts RALPH E. TODD Communication Arts Economics LAWRENCE DAILEY TOWNSEND Communication Arts RALPH SCOTT TRICKETT Music Education CAROLYN SUE TUCKER Music ANNE MASON TURNER Music Education JOSEPH CONRAD VAGI Communication Arts JOHN NOEL VEST Music Education RUTH HELEN WARINNER Music Education I MYRA ELIZABETH WHEAT Music EDWARD MARK WILER Communication Arts BETTY ANNE WILLBERGER Art Mathematics CRAIG WILLIAMS Communication Arts DEBORAH MARIE YOUNG Music Education CONNIE M. ZIMMERER Communication Arts Graduates 279 f SCHOOL OF LETTERS SCIENCES PENNY M. ABRAMSON Sociology WILLIAM WHITE ALEXANDER, JR Math Physics J. RODNEY ALLEN English Business SANDRA LEE ALTIZER Social Work CARLTON RAY ANDERSON Political Science Public Admin, JEFFREY N. ASHWORTH Physics Math TIMOTHY FRANCIS AVERILL English Para-Legal JOSEPH ALLEN BADEN Math Accounting CONSTANCE BAILEY English BRIAN DEEN BALDWIN Chemistry Geology SUSAN LYNN BALDWIN Sociology Anthropology MICHAEL J. BARBOUR History Sociology JIM L. BEAVER Geology CATHY JEANNE BERKEBILE Math Elementary Education CHARLES DAVID BERLIN Political Science Public Admin. KENNETH J. BERRY History French 280 Graduates BARBARA ANNE BEVER Geology CAROL A. BICKMEYER Biology SHARIE J, BLAND Political Science TONY BLASIOLI, III Pre-Law JEANNE MARIE BONNAFE English ROBERT E. BOURDON Political Science Business ANITA BRADSHAW History Anthropology MARY RACHEL BROOKS Social Work JEANNE A. BROWN Political Science Business LINDSEY JOY BROYLES Social Work CATHERINE A. BURKE Social Science Secondary Educ. ELIZABETH ANN CALDWELL Political Science PLAYING THE SLOTS became a necessity when Laundry Services cancelled their weekly sheet and towel cleaning. Students anted up quarters for washers, and dime, after dime, after dime for dryers. Odds against students mulitplied as Maytags died in mid-rinse and forced would be launderers and laundresses into other dorms and finally into off-campus laundry casinos. As usual, the one- rinse bandits struck it rich. Graduates 281 DEBORAH C. CAMPBELL Biology Medical Technology MICHAEL H. CANTRELL Social Work Sociology DAVID ROBERTSON CARR Social Science JOHN A. CARR Public Administration DEBBIE LEIGH CARSWELL Social Work DONNA MARIE CEDAR English Secondary Education KENT CATHERINE CHANDLER Sociology English PAULA JANE CHILDRESS Political Science MARY HILL COLE History KAREN LEE COOPER Social Science Home Economics JIM COTTER Geology Economics MARY LOUISE COUGHLIN Political Science Pre-Law ANNA W. COWHERD Social Science Secondary Educ. DIANE LOUISE COYLE Social Work SUSAN MAE CROSBIE Social Work A ,4 282 Graduates NANCY A. CROUCH Biology Psychology DOUGLAS ALAN CUNDIFF History DAVID WINSTON CURLE History CHRISTINE M. CURRIN Biology Geology JEAN M. CZAJKOWSKI Social Work Psychology TIMOTHY JAY DALE Biology Psychology JACQUELINE KAYE DALRYMPLE Social Work Psychology ARTHUR D. DIBARI Political Science CATHERINE F. DODSON Biology JON PHILLIP DOUGLAS Political Science SUSAN RUTH DOWNS Sociology Psychology RICHARD JOSEPH DUCKETT Biology Psychology DIANNE C. DYGGAN Political Science Business DAVID WILLIAM EARMAN Political Science ROBERT IRVIN ELLIOTT Chemistry Graduates 283 « J$ - :l| m m H iv. HI n fkH i Hi ii ' I :-r ' MS, ' ■J KAREN L. ELWERTOWSKI Distributive Education Business MARY JANE EMORE Social Science Secondary Educ. BERNARD CULLEN FAUNTLEROY Chemistry Physics STEPHANIE DIANE FILLINGANE Biology MICHAEL RAY FITZGERALD Philosophy Religion THOMAS L. FLOYD Social Work Psychology ANITA E. FRIEDT German Political Science ROBERT W. GILBERT Math Business Administration CYNTHIA E. GONZALES English RICHARD TURNER GOOD. JR. Biology SHAWN S. GREENE Social Work SUSAN P. GREER Medical Technology 284 Graduates ANNE L. GWYNN Political Science Comm. Arts DAVID A. HAGEN History Business JIMMIE EDWIN HALE Mathematics JAMES A. HALEY Biology Chemistry GAYLE RENEE HALL English Business Administration GARY MICHAEL HALLOWELL Mathematics I NORME JEAN HATCHER Medical Technology JOHN HATZELIS Public Administration ■ ' ■ff Graduates 285 BRUCE HAUPTMAN Political Science CYNTHIA TODD HAYDEN Medical Technology MELINDA LEE HAYES Psychology MICHAEL ALBERT HAYTER Geography KATHLEEN DAY HEADLEE Mathematics Business Admin. CHRISTINE HECK Social Work Psychology CARL A. HEITMANCK Business Administration PATRICIA ANN HENDERSON Political Science Para Legal JILL ELLEN HENDRICKS Political Science Para Legal TIMOTHY BRYAN HENDRICKSON Geology Business Administration DIANE KAE HICKS Political Science Sociology DAVID P. HILLGROVE Social Science Secondary Educ. OVER THE HILL gangs dissipated when Security began enforc- ing the Virginia state no public drinking law. Students occasioned to sipping a few brews while the Dukes carried on their pigskin con- quests below, suddenly found other ways to spend Saturday afternoons. More adventurous drinkers tried smuggling drinks through security dragnets in blankets, purses, or coats. More often than not, the smugglers were caught and forced to dispose of their private contraband. .j 286 Graduates TIMOTHY L. HINKLE Public Administration Poll. Sci. HOLLY HOFFERBERT Philosophy Religion DENNIS F. HOFFMAN English Communication Arts LEWIS R. HOLLADAY A Geology MARGARET LEE HONECKER English JEFFREY ALLEN HOOVER Political Science Si no-Soviet AUDREY ANN HRINDA Geology ROBERT BRUCE HUGHES Political Science JULIANNE S HULL Social Work Psychology JONATHAN FORD INGRAM Biology MARTHA JEAN IRELAND Sociology Social Work KAREN FRANCES JACKSON Mathematics PATRICIA LOUISE JACKSON Spanish Business Education KAREN GAYLE JAMISON Social Work MELANY L. JAY Political Science Criminal Just. JULIA GRAY JENNINGS Social Work Sociology Graduates 287 ROBERT ALLEN JOHNSON Geology Biology VICKI LYNN JOHNSTON German CASSANDRA HUGHES JONES Biology DARRILYN BRIDGET JONES Political Science Pre Law HOWARD EDWARD JONES Public Administration ERIKA ANN JUDD Social Work CECELIA CHAPMAN JUSTICE, JR. History Art History JERI D. KANE Social Work KEITH C. KARAMARKOVICH Russian English KIM CHRISTIAN KARAMARKOVICH English LISA A. KARPAITIS Biology GLENDA DAY KASEY History JULIE ANN KAUS Social Work Sociology RONALD D. KAYE Biology Psychology KEVIN PAUL KEEGAN English JERRY PHILIP KEILSON Chemistry MW 288 Graduates MONA ANN KESSEL Physics Mathematics JON JEFFREY KING Geology KATHERINE ANN KINGS Spanish Latin American Studies LUCILLE EGGBORN KITE Geology RYNN D. KITTS History TERESA T. KOBAYASKI History Secondary Education GRETA KOCHARIAN French CINDY L. KROECK Medical Technology MARY ELIZABETH LACKEY Mathematics Secondary Education MARTHA SUE LARSON Social Work TRACY L. LASTOR English CHRISTOPHER L. LAYBOURNE Political Science NATHAN CURTIS LEE Political Science Business TERESA D. LEONARD Social Work LESLIE DIANE LINDER Political Science Para Legal KAREN SUE LOTTS Biology MICHAEL LEE LOY Russian Russian Studies KATHY LUKE Biology Graduates 289 BARBARA DIANE LUMPKIN Sociology LEIGH A. MAGNUSNAL Sociology Recreation RICHARD L. MALLONEE Biology TERRY GLEN MANK Biology Chemistry CHARLES E. MANN Political Science LAURIE ANNE MARGOLIS Political Science Philosophy MICHAEL MARINO Geology Anthropology LLEWELLYN BRADLEY MARSHALL Physics Math DENNIS MICHAEL MARLIN Political Science Sociology LARR MASON Social Work DAVID PHILIP MAZZOCCHI Math MICHAEL J. MCALICE English Communication Arts LAURA E. MCBRIDE Political Science LYNN ELLEN MCBRIDE Russian DONALD EDWARD MCCALL Biology 290 Graduates i t VALERIE MEADOR MCCALLUM Biology JAMES MICHAEL MCCAULEY Political Science CARROLL BLAIR MCVEIGH Political Science Crim. Just. SUE ALLEN MEADOR Medical Technology History JOHN LEWIS METZGER Political Science German MARK WILLIAM MARONEY Math Business Administration EVERETT WAYNE MOTLEY English LYNETTE L. MOYER Social Science J. JOSEPH MOYNIHAN Chemistry Math ARTHUR LEO MULLEN, III Geology Mathematics STEVEN MUNCY Social Work Psychology DANIEL JOSEPH NARDI Chemistry Math ROBERT D. NAVE Russian Englisti PAMELA JEAN NEFF English JULIE A. NEWMAN Health Science Graduates 291 y-K ' - NGOC-LAN THI NGUYEN Chemistry Math KENNETH MICHAEL NOLAN Geography Geology SHARON R. NUNNALLY Sociology Psychology PHILLIS I. DETERS Social Work Psychology RICHARD S. OLSEN Biology CECILIA OLSHEFSKI Political Science R. BRUCE OSBORNE English DONALD PETE OSTERGEN Political Science Crim. Just. DANIEL JOSEPH OWENS Mathematics Economics NANCY G. PALMER Political Science Bus. Admin. JAMES WILLIAM PATTERSON, JR. Geology MARY ANNE PEARRING English Communication Art LINDA PEARSON Social Work CYNTHIA ANNE PEEL Political Science Economics JAMES MICHAEL PERRY Public Administration KATHLEEN S. PETER Biology 292 Graduates ' Twm. M eg V vv ' vib;irv? i THEY ' RE EVERYWHERE tromping through the bluestones, bopping ac- ross the hills, and even jogging around the track. Whether they ' re health nuts or just plain nuts, nobody knows. But the loyal jogger sticks with it. The runners are out at all hours. They pound the pavement from morning to midnight in ev- erything from $5.98 A N sweats to $80 Adidas warm-ups. Jogging is the best cure for the excess poun- dage gained from too many starchy snacks and meals to pre-test anxieties. So run they say, Run for the health of it. NANCY L. PHALEN French LYNNE MARIE PIAZZA Medical Technology BRIAN EDWARD PICARDI Biology Psychology JOAN PILCH History Social Science KEVIN D. PLEDGER Geography Jl ' k DIANE G. POPPLE Mathematics Bus. Admin. AMY CAROLYN PORTER Biology CHERYL ANN PRINDLE English History ERROL DAVID RAFAL Chemistry Biology Graduates 293 MSi FREDA J. RATLIFF Social Work JANE D. REILLY Geography Anthropology KRISTINE M. RHEINHART History Secondary Education DEBORAH ANN RICHARDS History Secondary Education EDWARD R. RICKER Political Science Para Legal PAUL TIMOTHY RICKMAN Mathematics SANDRA LYNN RISHELL Social Work Psychology LARRY MCCARL ROGERS Social Science WILLIAM B. ROSENBERRY Mathematics Secondary Ed. DENNY GRANT RYMAN Geography Biology CRAIG MYERS SAMPSON Biology Psychology STEVEN KENDALL SAUM English JULIE A. SCHULTZ Biology KATHY ANN SEABROOK Chemistry GREG RUSSELL SEARS Political Science 4 294 Graduates I MARY HAYES SHEA English Political Science DAVID WAYNE SHEILDS French Spanish LINDA KAYSHIFFLETT Mathematics Business Admin SHERRY MEADOWS SHULL Sociology CHRISTINE J. SIKLOSI Social Work Criminal Justice FREDRICO J. SLOBOTNIK Physics KEVEN RICHARD SLOCUM Geography Geology LEWIS ROBERT SNYDER Political Science Soc. Scien. JEFFREY RONALD SONAFELT Geology C. SCOTT SOUTHWORTH Geology Anthropology FRANK S. SOWA Social Science CAROLYN R SPANN Biology Business DOUGLAS LEWIS SPELLERS Political Science ELIZABETH HUGHES STAFFORD Sociology Social Work ROBERT GORDON STAMM Geology FRANKLIN THOMAS STAMPER Biology ANNE L. STILES Biology GREGORY ALLEN STROSNIDER Social Work ARTHUR F. STRUNK Political Science EDWARD A. STRUNK History EILEEN MARY SULLIVAN Russian Studies Polit. Scien. KATHERYN E. SURFACE Para-Legal Studies Business SHEILA ANN SWINDELL Mathematics Data Processing TERRY PAGE TALBOTT Biology Graduates 295 1 CHARLENE TATUM English JEAN S. TERRELL Social Work Psychology RAE MARIE THACKER Mathematics Accounting SARAH E. THIERRY Medical Technology ANNE CHARLTON THOMAS Social Work BENJAMIN K. THOMAS Pre-Medicine Biology DOUGLAS EDWARD THOMPSON Political Science Soc. Scien. JULIA A. TOKARZ History PATRICIA DIANE TYLER Mathematics Secondary Ed. SARA ELIZABETH VARNER Russian Studies CHARLES L. VERNER Political Science Business DEBORAH ANN VOROUS Political Science LAURA ELLEN WAKEMAN Mathematics Coaching KEVIN MICHAEL WALSH History Social Science ELIZABETH ANN WANNER Public Administration ALICE E. WASHINGTON Political Science Soc. Science II i 296 Graduates I CORINNE B. WAUGH Political Science Sociology NANCY E. WAUGH Mathematics SHARON ANN WHARTON Political Science Grim. Just. DEBORAH LYNN WHITE English French BRUCE LAWSON WILEY Biology MARSHA WILLIAMS Mathematics Business ROBERT GEORGE WILLIAMS History PAMELA W. WILSON Political Science Inter. Relat. WALTER ARNOLD WILSON, Political Science Para Legal DENISE KAY WINE Social Work Special Ed. DEBRA ANN WOOD Social Science History ALICE MELINDA WOODY General Social Science ROBERT L. WRIGHT Geology Mathematics DEBORAH E. YARD English Communication Arts PHILIP J YOUNG Sociology Psychology JOANNE ZIMMERMAN Mathematics Business Graduates 297 Commencement Exercises 1978 298 Graduates UNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSMENUNDERCLASSM ■: JUNIORS I Walter Anglin Aimee Applegarth Elizabeth Aragona Laura Arcuri Leigh Argabright Kay Arnold Thomas Arvis Carolyn Ashey Joelle Austin Jamie Auxt 3ii J : IM Delma Bacon Cathy Baines Sharon Baker Jul! Balducci Karen Bales . . 302 Underclassmen [ Scott Balogh Terry Bandy Beth Berkley Cindy Barnes Thomas Barnum Grover Barrett Doug Basket Caroline Batson Steve Baughan Cindy Baughman Paul Bayer Karen Baynes Theresa Beale Joyceanne Beaman Mary Becker Pat Beckett Janice Belcher Calvin Bell Theresa Bell David Belote Joanne Benton Roberta Berry Melissa Bettge Rosemary Betts Gary Beugnet Anthony Bilov (Ski William Billingsley Andrew Black Chris Blackburn Debbie Blair Michael Blake Barbara Blesch Debbie Blum Michael Board Robert Bobbitt Erich Bock Penny Boettcher Sherry Bohon Jeffrey Bolander Lisa Boley Underclassmen 303 i: ;.. ' V: Lois Boliek Charles Bond William Bonham Dan Bornath Kim Bosse Jeff Bostic Margot Boublik Donna Boush Sharon Bowers Amy Bowling Brett Bowman Dawn Bowman Elizabeth Boywid Gerald Bradford Michael Brantley Teresa Breen Pat Brennan Scott Breslin Sherrie Bridges Lennis Bridgeforth Kathy Britt Cathy Brittingham Courtney Brooks Carlton Brown Cassandra Brown I I 1 I I 304 Underclassmen ♦ I Maryanne Brown Michael Brown Patricia Brown Patrick Bryan Debbie Bryant Linda Buckingham Paul Buford Kathy Bunch Kurt Burkhalter Deidra Burkholder Timothy Burkholder Terri Burner B.B. Butler Patti Buttram Anne Butts Pattie Cadwallader Claudia Cahill Kim Callis Donna Campbell Kevin Campbell Patricia Carey Gil Carlson Kathleen Carrington Shelton Carter Lisa Cary Underclassmen 305 Karen Cashman Brenda Chandler Dianna Chaplin Ke lly Chapman Susan Chase Patricia Chick Charlie Chilcoat Carrie Clark Charles Clark David Clark 306 Underclassmen 1 OA CE L POA 4 r ME there was a college student who didn ' t know how to play backgammon. When his friends invited him to play, he tried to hide the fact by pleading too much homework, a headache, or a date. One day the truth came out. You mean you don ' t know how to play backgammon? his sneeringly incredulous roommate said. Needless to say, the poor student became a social outcast. Everywhere he turned, he saw the rolling dice, the flash of moving markers and the hor- rifying colored spears. He was forced to retreat to his room, where he sat alone playing his cello. After several humiliating years, he finally learned how to play backgam- mon, and his life was finally complete. He became an acceptable member of the college community. He was initi- ated into a fraternity — Gammon, Gammon, Gammon, found a lifetime backgammon partner, and lived hap- pily ever after. 1  _ ■.IW ' - k _ Glenn Cole Vanda Coleman Carey Coleson Jeff Collier Vickie Collins Debbie Colvin Todd Combee D.B. Combs Mark Concilus Melora Conis Barbara Conner Tony Conner Nicki Constantinos Becky Cook Richard Coon Sybl Cooper Leisa Corbin Kevin Corcoran Dorinda Cosimano Donald Costa Underclassmen 307 mMm Greg Coutry David Cox Wanda Crane Debbie Craven Linda Cromley KImberly Crossett John Crovidey Marie Crump Mitzi Cunningham Corey Curran Robert Currie Randi Cutler Scott Dameron Diane Darling Debbie Davis Kevin Davis Kirk Davis Lynn Davis Linda Deacon Nancy DeMart Edward DeMasters Susan Deremer Jody Derrickson Daniel Derwich Laura DeSanto tflJ Z ' J . 308 Underclassmen I fe Michael Dillon Thomas Dinwiddie Joseph DiPeppe Jess Dishner Brenda Dixon David Dobson Thomas Dodson Dianna Donovan Jane Dornbusch Bill Downey Jeffrey Driver Mark Dronfield Michael Dubus Kathy Duerr Kevin Dunbar Greg Duncan Carolyn Durrer Michael Dyre Nancy Earnest Linda Eckert Jimmy Edmondson Martha Edwards Kathy Erdman Mark Esposito Tammy Estep Myron Everton Cindy Farmer Cynthia Federhen Susie Felch Tom Felix Daniel Fenyak Annette Ferguson Karen Ferguson Martha Ferguson Richard Ferguson Terry Ferris Susan Fielding Alison Fife Christine Firesheets Robert Fisher Underclassmen 309 VV .i- ' l Jill Fitzgerald Russell Fleetwood Pamela Foltz Karen Fones Bob Frazier Brad Frazier Jeffrey Frencfi Marsha Frith Becky Furie Joe Furry Jim Gander Lise Gardenier Andrew Gardner Kathy Gardner Gina Gareri Susan Garrison Abby Gary James Gatson Randy Gautier Donna German Keith Giarrusso Joy Gibson Jill Gilbert Sherrie Gilmer John Gira Steve Giuffre Barbara Glakas Vickie Gochenour XT ' - « 310 Underclassmen Vanessa Golden Joyce Good Sue Good Becky Goode Delinda Graham Patty Grandel Betsy Grant Karen Grassan Gary Gray Linda Green Lois Green Krlstlne Gregory Stephanie Gregory Linda Gribben Margie Grinstead Linda Grooms Nancy Grzeskiewicz Mark Guerin Wendy Gulick Gwen Guthrie Donald Haag Steve Hackney Marnle Hagberg David Hagy Andy Hall Susan Hall Doug Halterman Rebecca Hamilton Underclassmen 311 Linda Hamerick Daisy Hancock Billy Hanger Cathy Hanks Barbara Mann Bill Hanson ( FOOD FIGHTS, sudden increases in the sale of white bedsheets, and road trips were the results of a mere movie. Animal House swept campuses across the nation off their feet and had administrations up in arms. Toga parties were up 100 per cent and gatoring reached an all-time high. John Belushi became the instant hero of fraternity brothers everyw here, and mass chaos was the result. The animals waged a war against the rules and the rules lost. Vincent Harkins Shelly Harlow Jackie Harner Charles Harris Theresa Harris John Harrison Richard Heintzleman Helen Hart Randy Hart Karen Harvey i 312 Underclassmen Karee Hassold Janice Hawkins Paige Hawkins Grace Helwig Sharon Henderson Richard Hendrick Shelley Hiatt Leo Hibson Karen HIggs Peggy Hilts Joan Hinkle Diana Hiner Brian Hochheimer Teri Hockman Thad Hockman Diana Hodge Barbara Hoehniger Celia Hoffman Kay Hoffman Mary Hogan Tricia Hogan Polly Holden Valentino Holick Carol Holsinger Frances Holt Kenneth Hopper Scott Hosier Laura Howard Pam Howlett Ronald Hulshiner Susan Hulvey Suzanne Hurst Robert Hutcherson William Jarvis Diane Jeffrey IVIary Jenkins Don Jennings Betsy Johnson Kim Johnson Laurie Johnson Underclassmen 313 Lewis Johnson Mark Johnson Charles Johnston Claudia Jones Michael Jones Monica Jones Susan Joseph Linda Joyce Andrea Junes Kathy Kaechele Robert Kaltman Lorna Kattman Guy Kayton Patricia Kelley Debbie Kenney K. Key Jody Keyser Ellen Kilcoyne Janice King Ron King Michael Kirby Lorin Kish Dianne Kline Emily Kline Debbie Klopp Alice Knicely Annette Koch Karen Kozojet Jeff Kunkler Jacquelyn Lafever Randolph Lafever Sharon Lafferty Karen LaForge Nancy Lagownik Susan LaMotte George Landes Teresa Lang ley Anne Larson Joseph Launi Debi Lawrence 314 Underclassmen Doug Lawver Daniel Leary Leslee Ledden Bonnie Lee Katherine Lee Jeannie Lees LouAnn Lemon Cheryl Leonard Susan Lewis Peggy Lineweaver Underclassmen 315 Barb Lynn Alison MacDonald Phyllis MacMillan Melodie Maher Cynthia Malone Michael Mansfield Douglas Marshall Kathy Marshall Robert Marshall Barbara Martin David Martin Thomas Martin Alan Mays Anne Marie McCleaf Mark McClellend Linda McClimans Maureen McCoderick Karen McCue Donna McCullough Randy McCutcheon Cathy McDaniel Laura McGuire Cindy McKenney Robert McKenzie Elizabeth McLaughlin I ! 316 Underclassmen ♦ Vicki Milam Kimmera Miley Cindy IVIiller Cynthia Miller Janet Miller 1 Karen Miller Rebeccah Miller Beth Mitchell John Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Underclassmen 317 c --3i ' Sandy Miquelon Carol Moberg Connie Moen Geoffrey Mollard Jacqueline Mollenauer Lynn Montague Brenda Moomau Mary Ellen Morales Donald Morrell Julie Morrison Sarah Morrison Janice Mosser Rosemary Mould Valerie Mount John Mowery Cathy Moxley Marilyn Mullen Elaine Murphy Gayle Murphy Joanne Murphy Mary Naccarato Teresa Neal Russell Nelson Chieu Nguyen Karen Nockengost Becky Northen Donna Nowlin Celia Ochs Susan Oddenino James O ' Donnell Cathy Olmstead Mary Ovrevik Sally Palmer Cyndie Palmore Leesa Papit Glen Parker Kitty Parks Kellie Patrick John Patterson Leslie Patton 318 Underclassmen ♦ O.C, Paynter David Perrow Rudy Petke Dave Pierce Margie Pinkerton Sue Plummer Deborah Poulsen Mary Jo Powell Lisa Powers Sandra Price I ZONING in the Harrisonburg area was a major disappointment to the commuter students at James Madison University. This fall the city council approved new zoning changes which re- duced the number of unrelated people who could live in the same dwelling. This change adversely affected many students in the form of rent in- creases, comptetion for hous- ing, and the decision as to who moves out. The limitations will go into effect in June 1979, so the students and the city have yet to realize the full impact of the change. The Commuter Student Committee led a strenuous three week cam- paign which included person to person lobbying among businessmen, city residents, students, and council mem- bers. A petition to stop the changes was signed by more than 2000 people. A constant media campaign including television, radio and press coverage was also employed by the CSC. News of the prop- osed changes and the student protest was printed by The Breeze and picked up by the Associated Press wire service. Stories about the changes ap- peared in The Roanoke Times and The Daily News Record. The CSC attempted to in- crease student awareness of the zoning changes by a mail- in-letter campaign and a press for students to register to vote within the city. The central issue which came out of the zoning con- troversy was the attitude of city residents towards students. Underclassmen 319 • ' .. --• ' :.:.■ ' : ' . Paige Prince Paul Pross Ted Provenza Kathy Raines Jeb Ramsey Tracy Rectanus MartiJo Redford John Reese Heidi Regler Anita Rennie Steven Reynolds Rebecca Rhodes Bobbi Richardson Stephen Richardson Vance Richardson Frank Ridgway Becky Rinker Alice Ritchie David Ritt Tim Rivas Sherry Roadcap Mary Robb Cathy Roberson Ann Robertson jL- . 320 Underclassmen Steve Robertson Teri Robinson Celia Robnett Christopher Rogers Sue Roll Larry Romaine Debbie Roman John Roop Karen Ross Terry Ross Nick Roupas Jill Rowe Patricia Rozell Arlene Rucker Kent Ruffo Elaine Runner Lex Russell Robyn Russell Melissa Rutz Ken Ryan Carol Ryder Kimberly Sampson Craig Sandoski Kay Satterfield Ken Saunders John Saunders George Scheeler Sarah Schertz Tim Schimmel Terri Schrack Joe Schuster Martha Scott Bonnie Sechrist Jack Shafran Diane Sharkey Michael Sharkey Melissa Shaw Melissa Sheetz Sandy Shepherd Barbara Sheridan Underclassmen 321 , ' -- ' -■ ' Donna Shields Sharon Shifflett Brenda Shipp Greg Sholes To So Shortpeople Vicki Showalter Carrie Shull Robert Shultz Robert Sica Radi Simpson Julianne Sisson Caryn Smith Chuck Smith Daniel Smith Debbie Smith Holly Smith Kathryn Smith Kelly Smith Margie Smith Pam Smith Peggy Smith Susan Smith Ron Snyder Jan Soper Susan Spencer Debi Spielman Karen Spies Julie Stains 322 Underclassmen Lina Stalcup Robin Stallard Cynthia Stanley Leslie Stephens Laura Stewart Linda Stewart Bret Stine Melissa Stoll Dorothy Strickland Ann Sucher William Sullivan Julie Summers Charles Sutherland Elizabeth Sweet Leslie Sweeton Linda Swinson Edwin Tannahill Mary Tatum George Taylor Pete Taylor Robert Taylor Stuart Taylor David Thacker Benjamin Thomas Beth Thomas Ellyn Thornton Barbara Thresher Theresa Thrower Underclassmen 323 BEFORE the loft is built the room resembles At- lanta after Sherman. Three beds, three desks, and three dressers allow move- ment only for the stealthiest cock- roaches. Multiply all this furniture times clothes for three into two closets and the cramped quarters really be- come apparent. Throw in three chairs and three mirrors and the room looks like Ethan Allan galleries is suf- fering from terminal triplets. For most roommates, (before they pitch furni- ture out the windows), the idea now comes to BUILD A LOFT. ( a DURING the planning stages, guys worry about the chance to try the loft out, while girls worry about the guys wanting to try it out too. The majority of the con- struction takes all day, with guys doing most of the labor on their own and then offering girls brawn for beer. Dur- ing the loftfest, men saw, nail, and drink, while the women watch, help, and drink. The sawdust bust ends weeks later when proud loft owners fi- nally get rid of the last wood chips. Now the loft is finished and the room is ready for REDECORATING. ► AFTER the heavy construction is over the easy work begins. Proud lofties paint, stain, and carpet their new lumber ha- vens. Plants, goldfish bowls, and lights swing gently on support beams while Stroh ' s is pumped to the beat of Pablo Cruise. Bed frames are packed off into the basement abyss known as storage. Boxsprings are piled up to make couches and the room are ready for social life. Lofts do have draw- backs though. Have you ever tried to climb up those stairs after a PARTY? I 324 Underclassmen Michael TImberlake Mary TImmlns Cheryl Todd Margaret Toone Monica Travis Mark Trent Deirdre Triplet! Paul Tucker Thomas Tucker Patti Tully Ruth Turner Shirley Turner Tammie Turner Cathie Tyler Elizabeth Tyler Cindy Vance Terry VanderVeen Nancy VanMeter Lisa Vesper Dale Vice Cindy Waddell Becky Waggy Deborah Wagner Skip Wagner Richard Wagoner Underclassmen 325 ' V. v«- :l •■ • - r TT rr- n Leslie Waldrop Sharon Walge Stephen Walker Mary Wallace Susan Wallace John Walsh Lee Walters Ellen Wampler Sherry Ward James Ware Marty Watkins Terry Watson Kathy Way Sharon Webb Susan West Cheryl Wheeler Lee Whitmore Sheri WIchael Brenda Wilkerson Linda Wilkerson Cynthia Williams Julie Williams Tim Williams Diane Williamson Brenda Wilson I i 326 Underclassmen David Wilson Robin Wilson Bruce Wine Robert Wingo Debra Wood Joan Wood Wayne Wood Julie Woodring David Woodson George Wright Underclassmen 327 -y ' . ' vj -. SOPHOMORES I a Brenda Ackermann Richard Adams Angela Adkins Nancy Adolph Sandi Aduddell Nick Aggeletos Stacey Albritton Julie Alden Mary Alexander Stephen Alford Gail Allard Chuck Allison James Allison Christy Anastasi Annette Anderson Sal Aparo Kenneth Armistead Tim Arnette Pamela Arnn Stacey Arnold 328 Underclassmen l Virginia Arny Paul Bachmann Tim Bailey Brenda Baker Kim Baker Vance Baker Camille Baldwin Carole Baldwin Donna Baldwin Kim Baldwin Gary Ballowe Debbie Banton Leslie Barham Gary Barnett Sharon Barr Anne Barth Nancy Bartley Bobby Baughan Dale Beall Shawn Beasley Yvonne Bennett Anne Marie Benson Kay Berry Barbara Bicksler Betsy Bishop Valerie Blair Linda Blakeley Liz Bock Mitzie Booth Tamara Bossio Julie Bowers Donna Bowman Michael Bowman Beverlee Boyce Terri Boyce Tammy Branch Dennis Branscome Paula Brentlinger Betsy Brinkley John Brinkley Underclassmen 329 ' ' r :ii ■::: ' WHO LEAVES the dorm at 7:30 for a 10:00 class? Who stands helplessly by a door, waiting for someone to open it? Who suddenly in- vests in a backpack? Who re- ceives personal waiter service in D-hall? Those pitiful crea- tures on crutches. As many of those crips have found out, the Madison cam- pus is not conducive to wooden transportation. The numerous hills and stairs are major obstacles, especially for those late for class. The expert crutchers have developed in- genious ways of getting around, but the amateurs find it tricky. A new class has been added for them — naturally it ' s a crip course. (Funny as a crutch!) Beth Broman Tyler Brooks Ginny Brown Gwendolyn Brown Rhonda Brown Lee Bryant Edward Bugg David Burch Ellen Burk Pam Burkholder Christ! Burton Nancy Burton Susan Burrell Susan Butler Karen Byer Catherine Byford Beth Byron Stephen Caldwell Rhonda Calhoun Linda Call 330 Underclassmen Kimberly Calos Kathy Campbell Cathy Cannon Donna Cannon Al Card well Kristina Carlson Mark Carpenter Andy Carter Bev Carter Jeff Carver Kathy Cassick Maria Castells Teresa Caviness Donna Chapman Mark Chester V 4 . J Dawna Chisholm Cindy Christman Bill Church Jennifer Ciaccio Gail Clary Underclassmen 331 ' Vf Anita Climo Helen Cockrell Timothy Cockrell Elizabeth Coffer Cathy Coleman Susan Connolly Tim Connors Lynetle Constantinides Sherry Coor Bob Cope Carole Coppage Bill Corey Diane Cousins Jane Cowherd Karen Craig Anne Cralle Kelly Craun Cathy Creblunas Charlotte Crews Ann Crigler Cathy Crone Deana Crowder Chuck Cunningham Teresa Cyrus Cathy Dagenhart Diane Dale Brian Daley Ted Dalton 332 Underclassmen Mary Daniska Beth Darby Cynthia Davis Thorn Davis Susan Dawson Lisa Dellwo Beth Denson James Derr Deborah Diehl Diane Dincher Elaine Dinst Karen Dinwiddie Joan Ditmore Anne Dombroskie Lisa Donegan Roy Downey Patti Dudley Sharon Duff Bonnie Duncan Dee Dunford Debbie Dunham Bret Dunlap Virginia Dunton Steve Dustin Jacqueline Dvorak Todd East 1 r F Anne Ednnunds Lou Elgin V; r . ... ■■ V }V Underclassmen 333 Cindy Elmore Becky Elsarelli Carol Emswiler Ellen English Debbie Erwin Michael Evans Bruce Everly Hope Fanning Donita Farmer Donna Farthing Mary Fearon Tom Fischetti Tricia Fischetti Darrell Fisher Sarah Fisher Margie Flanagan Leslie Flanary Jane Flesher Karen Foley Diane Formica Steven Forrest Kathryn Foster Lance Foster Marlow Foster Charles Fowler 334 Underclassmen Patti Fredericks Susan Freeman Cindy French Robert Friedman Martha Frisina r ' mm Miriam Funl houser Vicki Gaddy Ruth Gaines Neal Gallimore Calire Gardiner Becky Garrison Scott Geisbert Patty Genovese Anna Gerard Jack Gerblick Mark Gervasoni Charles Gilbert Robin Gill Jan Gira Donn Givens Underclassmen 335 Lisa Glass Ivy Goldstein K urt Goodwin Donna Dormours Margita Grable Maria Grabowsky William Graham Matt Gregory Larry Griffin Karen Griffith Maria Grosz Beth Guthrie Paula Gyorko Laura Haga Elizabeth Hale Beth Hamilton Susan Hamilton Korry Haney Mark Hardin Caroline Hardy Jill Harkin Nancy Harmon Donna Harpine Gloria Harrington Ann Harris Denise Harris Judith Harris Susan Harris Charles Harrison Linda Harwell David Haycox Lisa Headley Wayne Hedrick Margaret Hendrick Shehe Hermann Heidi Hess Lori Hicklin Beth Higgins Leslie Higgins Jeffrey Hill 336 Underclassmen I GIVE US A SHOW! The chant begins harmlessly and ends in full-scale warfare. As the crowds gather beneath windows hooting and clapping, the inside forces prepare guerilla tactics. A bucket brigade is lining up and balloons are being filled with water. The general gives the final signal and the troops disperse. As faces leave the windows, the crowds below begins to catch on and gather defensive units. Some members of the inside team remain behind to gener- ate spirit for the fighters. Others act as reinforcements in case the battle becomes one-sided. Several of the fortress guerillas man the pumps and attempt to ward off charges on the am- munition supply. The enemy is sometimes able to sabotage the fort by stealing buckets or kidnapping recruits. At times the opposition works by buying off an inside trooper with beer to enable them to get first-hand knowledge of any plans. Soon the streets and bushes are filled with laughing soak- ing wet troops. The tactics range from sneaky behind-the- back attacks to direct face-to-face confrontations. The clash between troops begins to wane as units pull out or retreat. The wounded return to the fort to receive treatment (a shower and dry clothes). A truce is finally called, but of course, only lasts until the next time the chanting begins — Give us a show! Barbie Hilliard Susan Hobbs Brenda Hogan Sharon Hooper Mary Hopkins Deborah Huddle James Hueber Ellen Hundley Julie Hunter Karen Hutcherson James Ishee Nancy Jackson Wanda Jackson Andrea Jakobsson Bonita Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Teresa Johnson Amber Johnson Erin Johnston Kelly Johnston Underclassmen 337 Holly Kelly Tara Kelly Amber Kennedy Marta Kennedy TerrI Kennedy Sarah Kenyon Luanne Kercheval Debbie Kidwell Chris Kile 338 Underclassmen .• •..;-■; ; - • Karen Kukia Andrew Kules Evelyn Lafferty Wanda Lam Beth Lambdon Mac Lambert Sandra Laneve Peggy Larimer Kathleen Larkin Jenni Lawhon Underclassmen 339 Trish Locke Carole Logan Mindy Lohr Susan Long Karia Lough 340 Underclassmen Amy Louviere Gretchen Lovett Sara Lowe Linda Ludi Lee Lukhard Dennis Lundblad Karen Lutz Theodore Mabry Patty MacCallum Holly Macfarland Angie Malnar Cindy Mank Laura Marcy Anne Mares Mary Marshall Charles Martin Chuck Martin Heather Martley Madeleine Marvey Deborah Matheson Underclassmen 341 James Mathias Jody Mathias Lori May Janet Mayberry Patricia Mayer Colleen McCarthy Jean McClellan Barbie McClung Brendan McConnell Hunter McCorkle Diane McCoy Robert McCoy Barbara McDaniel Scott McEntire Barbara McGowan Anne McGrath 1 I FAMILY REUNION The only time a student participates in this event after leaving for college is on the day he moves in and the day he moves out. On this occasion mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, cousins, grand- mothers, grandfathers and even elderly aunts in w heelchairs are recruited to haul everything the student possesses. The family (alias, the crew) re- turns home after an exhausting day, while the stu- dent (alias, the supervisor) is ready for a night of partying. 342 Underclassmen Gisele McMullen Dan McNIel Renee McPartland Paula Meade Debbie Meador Leanna Meador Barbara Mellender Dave Melton Penny Merriman Leslie Meyer Desiree Middleton Katherine Midtredt Mike Mills Colette Mitchell Mike Mitctiell Steve Mo berg Connie Monahan Eileen Moore Marilou Moore Kathy Moorefield Cindy Morcom Jenny Morgan Ram Morris Patricia Morris Georgia Moss Wanda Moyer Denise Muldowney Chrisann Muller Jan Muller Kathleen Mullin Carl Mullins Mike Murtagh Patricia Nance Jannes Maquin Susan Neale Carol Neff Debra Nester Alma Nicholas Anita Nikirk Jeff Nutter Underclassmen 343 ' «.- Julie Obenshain DIanne Dea Kevin OHare Cathy Oicheski Stephanie Oliver Jane O Maley William Owen Bonnie Pace Tammy Pangle Valerie Pate Anne Pedersen Mary Perkins Cindy Persson Mark Perthei Annette Petrel la Karen Petty Annette Phillips Lynwood Phillips Karen Pierce Sharon Pietzyk Tina Pike Nancy Pilch Margherite Poh Ann Pond Dianne P ool Sonia Polansky Ann Poplavi ski Robert Posniewski Jan Poulsen Diann Presley Robin Price Sandra Price Sue Price Judy Przybocki Michael Puglisi Barbara Pullin Purdy Martha Melissa Purnell Diane Quigg Cheryl Rae I ! 344 Underclassmen Carol Randall Leigh Randies Lori Rechin Pam Reed Virginia Reese Liz Reichart Susan Reynolds Brenda Rhea Barbara Richards Jeanette Rickman Laura Robertson Gary Robinson Leslie Robinson Sandy Robison Jeff Rock Kristin Rogers Greg Rose Terri Rotzin Julia Rowe Jimmy Rule William Russell Jeffrey Saffelle Kirk Salpini Claire Sanderson Barry Saunders Mark Saunders Barbara Scaccio Rita Schamerhorn Underclassmen 345 Carolyn Schellhorn Barbara Schiller Claire Schilling Janell Schoedler Nancy Scholberg Keith Scott Pamela Scott Rachel Seligmann Alisa Shakman Sue Shank Kathy Shannon Luanne Shearer Betsy Shields Pamela Shoaff Gary Shoemaker Kathy Showalter Beth Siddons Cindy Siner Richard Sines Karen Siron 346 Underclassmen John Sjostrom Cynthia Skaggs Jeanne Sky Linwood Sloughter Cade Smith Catherine Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Kim Smith Pamela Smith Robin Smith Louise Snedegar Anne Sonoga Mary Spencer Neil Spiller Joan Stalls Diane Stanton Robin Stefaniga Allison Steffey Robert Stephan Bob Stetekluh Samuel Stinnette Sharon Storms Becky Stout Kathy Stoy Donald Sturgill Kim Sullivan Underclassmen 347 : • ■,:• Maureen Sullivan Karen Sundquist Steve Supple Mark Sutton Bonnie Sw ank Kim Swecker Jan Swedenburg Darren Talbot Donna Talbott Sandy Talbott Theresa Taylor David Teel Michael Templeton Debbie Templon Beth Terry 348 Underclassmen ■.V •:.. ■■•,-: I Linda Thomas R.T. Thomas Debbie Thomason Michele Tiedemann Loretta To bin Robin Tomlin Karen Tomlinson Wilma Tomlinson Nancy Towler Mitch Townley Jill Trimble Carolyn Triplett Drew Trotman Anita Turner Courtney Turner Karen Turner Barb Unger William Unquhart Patti Varner Penny Vegge Underclassmen 349 James Venner Patricia Waddy Betty Wall er Patricia Walrond Kate Walther Alice Ward Don Ward Kelly Ward Helene Waslov Gretchen Waters Mark Waters Robin Watkins Ruby Watson Ellen Weatherholtz Mary Wells Lynn Wessen Debbie Westfall Nan Wetsel Cynthia Weygand James Wheaton John White Linda White Ruth Whitehead Jan Whitlow Kathy Wichterman Julie Wilber Deborah Wilburn Kathryn Wilcox 350 Underclassmen Karen Wilhelm Rebecca Wilkins Sandra Williams Scott Williams Pamela Wilson Connie Wimbrough Shelby Wine Barry Wirt Mellonie Wise Tulann Wisniewski Johnny Witt Brian Wolfe Stasia Wolicki Kathryn Woodson Mike Woodward Sharon Workman Keri Wormald Scott Worner Dana Worrell Cindy Wright Michael Wright Sally Wright Donna Wultich Jeff Yost Regina Young Sally Young Norman Yow George Zahn Underclassmen 351 ■ •• , Vt FRESHMEN Madeleine Abbott Sue Albright Donna Alcorn Samuel Aldridge Audrey Anderson Cammie Anderson Kenneth Anderson Matthew Androski Lynne Archambault Phyllis Armentrout Grade Armstrong Debbie Axtell Barbara Bacon Todd Baer Vickie Bailey Barbara Baker Nancy Baker Mary Balducci Karen Bancroft Larry Barger 352 Underclassmen ' J .:. ■-■-,-■: I- ■ .,.•. Kimberly Basstord Paula Beach Patricia Beale Terri Beaubien Sheri Beck Tammy Belfield Janice Bell Carol Benassi Robert Bendy Lynn Benkelman Patt Bennett Chris Bergstrom Brett Betsill Caroline Blaha Jane Blanks Vicky Blann Kathy Boley Anne Bones Ray Bonieskie Suzan Bonniwell Sandra Bottoms Jenni Boult Michelle Bowen Kelly Bowers Bonnie Bowman Marty Bowman Kathy Bowser Janet Bracey Sandra Bradshaw Allison Braland Timothy Branner Sally Brasse Laurie Breitenbach Claire Brinkley Kathy Brissette Susan Broddus Helen Brosius Susan Brower Brenda Brown Sena Brown Underclassmen 353 Wanda Bull Lyn Bunting Robin Burdelski Lori Burdette Philip Butterfass Michael Butters Cindy Byrd Linda Jean Cadden Suzzanne Cale Donna Campbell Cheryl Canada Steve Cannizzaro Paul Caracciolo Philip Cardillo Carol Carter Jay Carter Chuck Carver Louie Cash Sandy Cashwell Sarah Ceteras David Chamblee Lynn Chandler David Chase Chris Chavis Denise Chivers Richard Christensen Patrick Clancy Melvin Clarke 354 Underclassmen I ' M A GIRL WATCHER. I ' m a guy watcher. There goes one now. Many stu- dents have discovered that the quad is a perfect place for scoping. During the morning and early after- noon, students sit and watch people hurrying to make it before roll call, or sauntering leisurely along to make a late entrance. Others are studying, soak- ing up some rays, or just watching the world go by. During the late after- noons, the girls come out to watch the guys play frisbee, soccer, or football: and the guys come out to watch the girls who are watching. - oC ' Carol darken Margo Coble Karen Cockrell Nancy Cohen Susan Cole Patricia Concannon Helena Conroy Steve Cooke Philip Cooper Stuart Copan Kathie Cope Sandy Cox Crystal Crismond Pam Cropper Terry Crow Gordan Cruickshank Christopher Curl Kathy Currie Mary Czarnik Maribeth Daley Underclassmen 355 Suzanne Davenport James Davis Julie Davis Michelle Davis Catherine Deacon Ellen Decker Ellie Deely Karen DeHaven Timothy Delanney Michelle DeYoung Lisa DiBonaventura Stephen Dicks Diane Dillenbeck Lee Diservio Karlene Doerler Robert Doerpinghaus Bonnie Doig Susan Donnell Mary Drumeller Paula Dubill Debra Duckv orth Michael Dudzik Brian Duffy Patty Dumler Diane Dunn i i m I ju r . 6 356 Underclassmen Sharon Dunning Robert Ebaugh Lynn Eckmeder Heath Edwards Ivy Ehrlich Jacque Elmore Cindy Emerson Danny Epperson Mary Escuadra Chns Ettel Gregory Ettel Douglas Evans Susan Fadeley Daria Fainter Marianne Farmer Julie Farquharson Connie Farrar Francis Farrell Anne Favinger Dean Ferguson Jamey Ferguson Karen Ferrell Diane Firesheets David Fish Jennifer Fisher Underclassmen 357 Kathy Fitzgerald Patti Flynn Lynne Forbes Glenn Forman Kathy Fortune Laura Fraley Donna Franklin Deborah Frazier Leslie Frank Cory Frederick Brian Fry Jonnie Fry Holly Fuller Claudia Furlow Suzanne Gabram Theresa Gaeng Julie Gallagher Steve Gallagher Suzanne Gapcynski Jorinda Garber Lisa Garland Anne Garnett Kevin Gartzke Steven Gaylor Heidi George Gary Giarrusso Robin Gibson Karen Gilbertson ; 358 Underclassmen C ■ -, . H ' Tim Gilley Robert Gilley Michelle Cinder Linda Giuliano Mark Gleason Jan Glover Laurie Goetz Janet Goins Cattiy Golden Susan Goodwin Susan Gordon Jeff Gottermeyer Ann Graham Peggy Graham Allison Graves Janet Gray Ehren Green William Green Herman Greene Jodi Gregory Amy Gribben Barrie Grice Betsy Griffin Anita Griffith Sylvia Gros Mary Guilfoyle Teri Haan Linda Habansky Underclassmen 359 WHAT SOUND does every college student hear at least once a day? It ' s the howling of the whirrwolves. These creatures stalk dorm hallways, wake sleeping people, and are essential to life at Madison. The noisy animals also go by the name of blowdryers. These fiends are so popular, in fact, that the Admissions Office is consider- ing adding them to the list of require- ments for entrance. If someone offers you a nickle for every blowdryer on campus, take the money and run! ■k }. Barbara Hall Laurie Hall Suzanne Hall Patricia Hamaker Patti Hamburg Annette Hamilton Kathy Hanger Anne Hanill Mary Hann Stiirley Hannah Guy Hardaway Dan Harken Charles Harrell Jennie Harrington Gregory Harris Beth Harvey Olaf Hasse Mimi Hatcher Melinda Hawkins Patty Hawkins Brenda Heck Deborah Hedges Susan Heilborn John Heinly Melanie Helms i £7 f 360 Underclassmen ) J i Tricia Henry Kathy Higgins Linda Higgs Richard Hile Kathryn Hill Sheila Hill Paul Hilton Steven Hippeard Alice Hoffman Michael Hogan Tamara Hogan Susan Hollans Joy Holman Anita Holmes Susan Homa Suzanne Hooker Connie Hoover Ginny Hostetter Denise Houchens Lisa Householder Lawrence Howard Robert Hoy Gwyn Hudgins f lilly Hudgins Judy Hudson Kelly Huemann Katherine Huff John Huffer Karen Hughes Laura Humphrey Carol Hunt Ron Hunt Kelly Hutchison Debra Hyde Walter Ice Nancy Israel Riley Jackson Lynn Jacobson Ann Jansen Laurie Jenkins Underclassmen 361 m m Thomas Jennings Patricia Jennings Franklin Jewell David Johnson Charlene Johnson Thomas Johnson Debbie Johnston Alfred Jolly Paul Jones Terri Jones Robyn Joyce Hunter Joyner Edward Kardos Patricia Kelley Boo Kelly Neil Kelly Gary Kelman Missy Kersch Jeff Kidd Mark Kimata Amy Kimmel Kathryn King John Kipps Mark Kleifles 362 Underclassmen I Robin Knowles Jan Kosciuszko Kathleen Kraft Cathy Kuehl Steven Kumpf Carol Kunkel Donna Kyger Cheryl Kyle Dorothy Laffey Jacquelyn LaForge Neale Land Patricia Lantis Jane Larrowe Karen LaSala Lisa Laudermilk Debbie Laumand Lisa Lauria Joann Lavene Kris Lawson Debra Leahy Mary Leavy Dave Lee Susan Lees Gail Leitch Randi Levin Jo Beth Linder Beth Linger Theresa Lint Underclassmen 363 Lorna Little Brae Lockwood Lisa Lorusso Jeffrey Loudy Joan Lovegren Sandy Luther Ann Lutz Beth MacKenzle Gail MacLean Lloyd Major Theresa Maloney Carter Manning Morrie Marino Cynthia Marshall Sarah Marshall Todd Martin Anthony Martinette Donna Mathias Susie Matthews LaDonna May Freda Mays Leslie McArthur Dennis McCarthy Leslie McClintick Celeste McCormick 364 Underclassmen I i Patti McCoy Mary McDaniel Teresa McDonald Tracy McDonald Janet McFaden Laura McGiehan Beth McGrath Elizabeth McGrath Ann McHale Carol McHale Lynn McKnight Stuart McLean Elaine Meekins Valerie Melichar Victoria Michael Chris Michaiek Susan Miksovic Marilyn Millard Cindy Mills Pamela Moerschell Underclassmen 365 Karen Molchany John Mollard Deborah Monroe Jennifer Moomaw Carol Moore Pamela Moore Landy Morgan Becky Morris Nancy Morris Kristin Morriss Mary Beth Morrow Nancy Lynn Moseley Ingrid Mostrom Deborah Moyer KImberly Muenster Cammy Mulianey Laura Mulligan Anne Murphy Katherine Myshak Gwendolyn Nadder Maureen Naley Lorraine Naquin Virginia Navarro Kris Negaard Debbie Neil Pamela Nelson Claudia Nemeth Julia Nestor i I -;m ' fy. I 366 Underclassmen I ■ I f ( i Debra Newton Robert Nicholls David Nictiolson Geoftrey Noden Keith Nolan Ann Nurney Cathy O ' Dare Frances O ' Connell Leanne O ' Flaherty Alton O ' Neal Craig Osborne Claire Othling Patti Owen Theresa Pagano James Pangburn David Parker Bonnie Parlier Catherine Parrish Richard Patterson Sharon Pearson Sheila Pearson Anita Peden Mary Ann Peele Jennie Penfold Lisa Pennock Jeffrey Pereira Kathy Perry Keith Perry Susan Perry Lou Ann Peters Pamela Peters Cindy Peterson Mary Phillips Renee Picot Jacqueline Plaisance Deborah Polen Lisa Pollard Gina Potter Tim Powell Donna Priest V. y Underclassmen 367 Ella Prince Vicky Pulliam Donna Rabil Donald Rainey Teresa Rati iff Stewart Rawley Joa nne Bedford Colleen Reed Andy Reese Diane Reichert Rosemary Reid Jo Ann Reider Laura Reilly Nancyl Reinard Lynn Reiser Vicke Rengert Marilyn Reynolds Karen Rich Lee Ann Richardson Kim RIckwood i 1 I i ::«. !.l ! .-;-:V.. X ' 368 Underclassmen i i I Cynthia Rigo Susie Riker Eric Rishell Lynn Robbins Alissa Roberts Joane Robison Nancy Rodgus Debbie Rohr Pam Rohrbaugh Ida Rollings Lucille Romanello Elizabeth Roop Mary Rosen be rger Ted Rosey Sue Rossi Robin Roughton Betty Rouse Susan Rowe Linda Rubush Nancy Rufner Mary Runow Phyllis Runyon Betsy Russell Bobby Sabine Carolyn Sackett Underclassmen 369 ITS ABOUT 8:00 on a Thursday night. Lights are on, music is blaring and peo- ple are getting ready to go. By 10:00, almost every light is out in the dorms and there is a constant stream of people sur- ging towards the University Union. An innocent bystander, wondering what all the com- motion is about follows along. The elevator doors open to expose a line wandering down the hall and an over-whelming amount of voices, laughter and music. Thinking that he must have stumbled onto something good, he waits in line for a half hour and comes out stunned into Duke ' s Grill, with a pitcher of Old Milwaukee. Not finding a place to sit, and having no place to put his beer, he stands bewildered, drinking out of his pitcher. After drinking several pitchers, dancing on a table and leading a rousing chorus of Madison, oh Madison, he staggers home, realizing that a typical weekend at JMU has begun. 9 1 I Nancy Sackett Mark Sacra Melanie Sanford Tom Salyer Jennifer Sammis Beverly Sandridge Laurie Saunders Caron Scharp Ann Schlfter Paul Schiminger Doug Schneebeck Susan Schroeder Laura Schuller Lori Schultz Georgia Schungel 370 Underclassmen I Frances Seaborn James Sealock Nancy Sedgwick Suzette Sellers Diane Senger Kathy Shafer Susan Shaffer Heidi Shalloway Debbie Shea Jimmie Sheets Jan Sherfy Lolly Sholtes Penny Sickmann Jan Silman Monica Silva Andy Simmons Greg Sims Fran Singletary Carol Smith Donna Smith Doug Smith Frannie Smith John Smith Kim Smith Maria Smith Underclassmen 371 Martha Smith Sue Smith Sarah Snapp Mark Snead Kim Snider Kelly Snyder Terri Snyder Tracie Snyder Lisa Somers Allison Sowder Phil Spalding Dudley Sparks Paul Sperling Laura Speed Vernnese Spencer Susan Stanislav Lisa Stanley Pamela Steger Joy Stergin Matthew Stershic Lisa Stewart Rodney Stewart Karen Stomps Kristy Strickler Rhonda Strickler Jerome Sturm C.R. Suddith Cory Summers I i I r-, v 372 Underclassmen ■ ' Vi ■•- i I Karen Thatcher Karen Theibert Beth Thomas Melisa Thomas Theresa Thumma Marybeth Timpano Lynn Tipton Torey Todd Lucy Traynham Brenda Trehy Underclassmen 373 Melissa Trowbridge Catherine Turner Kathy Turner Jeri Vanstory Charlotte Vasta Linda Varlen Kim Vaughan Patrick Veltman Karen Folk Patti Voorhees Cynthia Walker William Walp Rosetta Walsh Diane Ward Jessica Ward Brenda Warden Robert Watkinson Diane Wavering Judith Waxham Donald Waye . 374 Underclassmen J Cynthia Weatherly Mark Weisbrod Beth Welch Cindy Wermers Janet Wernimont Joyce Wettstone Molly Whalen Norma White Paula White Al Whitehurst Claudia Whitt Corinne Williams Buff Wilson Judi Wilson Laura Wilson Mez Wilson Barbara Wilt Suzie Wilt Mark Winckler Lauren Wintermyer Jennifer Witherington Jean Witt Betsy Wood Duane Woods Brenda Woodson Robert Woody Becky Woolard John Wright Lynne Wright Susan Wright Sherry Wood roof Michael Wony Donna Yates Stephen Yates Warren Yeager Cathy Yost Brenda Young Craig Young Kim Yowell Rebecca Zimmerman l d. .mT Underclassmen 375 ■ ■ ' ! ' . ' CADEMICSACADEMICSACADEMICSACADEMICACACiii Q ' .MICSACADEMICSACADEMICSACADEMICSACADEMIC A YEAR of GROWTH and EXPANSION Board of Visitors Mr. Frances Bell, Jr., Rector Mr. Walter J. McGraw. Vice Rector Mr. James N. Burroughs Mr. Michael H. DeWitt Mr. Robett L. Dolbeare Mrs. Nellie L. Long Mr. David A. Melesco Mr. E. Guy Ridgely Mr. James B. Spurlock, Jr. Dr. James H. Taylor, Jr. Mr. Winston Q. Weaver 9 i 378 Academics MISS ALICE E, LIGGETT Secretary For students at James Madison University, the con- clusion of the 1978-79 year is like other years at the University in that it is marked with both sadness and happiness. There is, however, also happiness in the successful completion of another year in one ' s aca- demic career. I feel certain that this copy of the Bluestone will serve you as a cherished memento of all that took place at the University in 1978-79. For those of you who graduated in 1979, it will be especially meaning- ful since it records the activities of the year which saw you leave college life and take your place in society as a whole. For others who will be returning to the Uni- versity, it is a priceless record of a most important year in your lives. As you look back on this year, I hope it is with fond memories of another exciting chapter in your life. I wish you well in all your future endeavors. Cordially, Ronald E. Carrier President James Madison University Academics 379 DR. JOHN SWEIGART DR. JOHN P. MUNDY Dean of School of Letters Sciences Director of Administrative Affairs 380 Academics Vamer House i(liisslons inancialAid MR. FRANCIS E. TURNER Director of Admissions DR. ELIZABETH M. FINLAYSON Dean of Summer School, Orientation, Academic Advising DR. FAY F. REUBUSH Dean of Admissions Records Academics 381 MR. DEAN O. EHLERS Director of Athletics DR. O. GRANT RUSH Director of Continuing Education Ml MR. DONALD E. GARDNER Comptroller MR. JIMMIE H. TRAVELSTEAD Director of Student Teaching 382 Academics MR. EDGAR WILKERSON Ass ' t Director of Placement Office DR. MARY F. HABAN Dean of Libraries Learning Resources DR. JOHN W. MclNTIRE Director of Counseling Center Academics 383 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Dr. J. William Hanlon — Dean Dr. Joseph T. Kosnik — Head Accounting QJ„_-« Q Lto R — Row 1: Mr. Kevin Miller. Dr. Phillip Maxwell, Dr. Joseph Mollis: Row 2: Dr. James Hagias, r I 11 H II !■ R Mrs. Delma Gulp, Mr. Gerald Rosson, Dr. Arthur Hamilton, Mr. Martin Weiss. Business ■■■  - 4S %B« LtoR — Row 1: Dr. Z.S. Dickerson. Ms. Charlotte Graves, Mrs. Patricia Sweeny, Mr. William tOUCdllUn W ' s ' ° 2: Mr. Glen Smith, Dr. Ben Bauman, Dr. Donald Musselman, Dr. Paul Steagall. i lloi 384 Academics I I a- if -- L to R: Mr. C.B. DIx; Mr. Les BoH II Mr. C.B. Dix — Head Distributive Education ftiiian L to R — Row 1: Mr. Robin Grieves, Dr. Andrew Kohen, Dr. K. Thomas Varghese, Dr. Howard Wilhelm, Dr. Paul Kipps. Row 2; Dr. Robert Horn, Dr. Richard Sheenan, Dr. Tony Bopp, Dr. Douglas Needham, Dr. J. Barkley Rosser, Mr. Terry Leake. Dr. Douglas Needham — Head Economics Academics 385 Home p _ __ l__ I 10 L to R: Dr. Lucy Dennison: Miss Penny Gill; Ms. Diana Fay, Mrs. Lou Godley, Dr. Marjorie r PlJ ri 11 III I IjS Christiansen, Dr, Lorefta Greenleat, Dr. Dorothy Rowe, Mrs. Kathleen Bands, Mrs. Grace Dr. Ross H Johnson Marketing Management L to R — Row 1: Mr. Jay Fernsten, Dr. Barbara Hastings, Dr. Robley Wood, Dr. Jackson Ramsey. Row 2: Mr. John Bilon, Dr. Paul Hsu; Dr. Larry LaForge, Mr. Lester Bittel, Dr. Ross Johnson. Row 3; Dr. Thomas Bertsch, Mr. John Keyt, Dr. Joseph Tomkiewicz, Dr. Donald Kroeber, Mr. Mike Warfel, Mr. Kent Zimmerman, Mr. Chuck Bilbrey. 386 Academics SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dr Julius B. Roberson — Dean Dr. Barbara Pass — Head L to R — Row 1: Ms. Harriet Jenkins, Mrs. Judy Sorrell, Mrs. Helen Hanson, Mrs. Ruth Greenawalt. Row 2: Dr. Barbara Pass, Mrs. Dorothy Raynes, Mr. John Petersheim, Mr. Jim Phillips, Mr. John Sellers, Mrs. Isabelle Dotson, Mrs. Carol Williams. Anthony- Seeger Academics 387 Dr. Charles W. Blair — Head Early I Childhood Elementary Cflimotl n ' - ' ° ' — ° ' ' ■ ' - ' ' ' ri ' Leonard, Dr. Lee Graham, Mrs. Betty Coyle, Dr. Joseph Muia. Row 2: rniJljSllDn ' - Shirley Merlin, Miss Janet Hopkins, Mrs. Mildred Dickerson, Dr. Martha Ross. Row 3: Dr. Gary Shaffer. Dr. Raymond C. Ramquist — Head Library Science Educational Media L to R — Row 1: Dr. David Steinberg, Dr. Raymond Ramquist, Mrs. Inez Ramsey, Dr. Charles Dubenezic. 388 Academics -w II COi Lt. Colonel R,G. Rounsevjile — Head Military L to R — Row 1: Lt. Colonel R.G. Rounseville. Mrs. Bina Reid, Major Jimmy Peters. Row 2: Captain 0 | %|«rtrt Russell Ballard, Captain Donnie Henley, Master Sargeant James Merritt, Staff Sargeant Wayne Baker, u C I C 11 C 6 Dr. Marilyn Crawford — Head L to R — Row 1: Miss Pat Sargeant, Mr. James Phillips, Dr. John Haynes, Dr. Richard Travis, Dr. Marilyn Crawford. Row 2: Mrs. Margaret Horn, Miss Mary Schell, Mrs. Lois Geil, Dr. John Rader. Row 3: Dr. Leotes Morrison, Miss Jean Dalton, Mr. Dean Ehlers, Dr. Rosemary Rummel, Mrs. Karia Zhe. Row 4: Mr. Hayes Kruger, Mr. Edwin Howard, Miss Flossie Love. Physical Education Academics 389 Dr. Harold McGee — Head Psychology L to R — Row 1: Dr. Ronald Finch, Dr. Jerry Haynes, Dr. David Hanson, Dr. Jackie Driver, Dr. Helen Moore. Dr. James Couch, Dr. Virginia Andreoli.Dr. James Hart. Dr. Bijan Saadatmand. Row 2: Dr. Carl Swanson, Dr. James Benedict, Dr. Richard West, Dr. Maxwell Bilsky, Dr. Douglas Brown, Dr. Drederick Coolidge, Dr. H. Thompson Prout. llo Ftat on Dr. William D. Smith — Head Secondary Education School Administration L to R — Row 1: Dr. Harold Tehman, Dr. William Smith, Dr. Dave Fox. Row 2: Dr. Larry Roller, Dr. Violet Allain, Dr. John Sturm, Dr. Charles Schindler, Dr. Jesse Liles, Dr. Eugene Connors, Dr. Tony Graham. llo 390 Academics L to R — Row 1 : Dr. James Kidd, Dr. Betty Landis, Dr. Esttier Minskoff. Ms. Susan Ferber, Dr. Frank Luth. Row 2; Dr. Ted Christiansen, Dr. Charles Perso, Dr. Jerry Minskott, Dr. Log Finkle, Dr. Lathan Camblin, Dr. Dave Herr. Special Education Dr. Maynard Filter — Head L to R — Row 1 : Dr. Charles Runyan, Dr. Robert Hinkle, Dr. Nancy O ' Hare, Dr. Maynard Filter, Dr. Clinton Bennett. Row 2: Dr. Joseph Sever, Mr. Charles Stanley. Speecli Pattiology Audiology Academics 391 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS COMMUNICATIONS Dr. Donald L. McConkey — Dean l ,B l Jo Dr. J. David Diller — Head Art L to H — Row 1: Ms. Masako Miyata, Mr. Alan Tschudi. Dr. Philip James, Mr. Ronald Wyancko, Mr. Samuel Benson. Row 2: Mr. Steven Zapton, Dr. Kathleen Arthur, Mr. Kenneth Beer, Mr. Gary Chatelain, Mr. Jerry Coulter, Mrs. Rebecca Hawkins. Mr. Michael Brodsky, Mr. James Crabie, Dr. Crystal Theodore, Mr. Kenneth Szmagaj, Dr. David Diller. Dola soil 392 Academics Rex M. Fuller— Head L to R — Row 1 : Dr. Thomas Arthur, Mrs. Judy Hindgarner, Mrs. Berlin Zirk. Dr. Thomas King, Dr. Roger Hall, Ms. Pam Johnson, Dr. David Holdridge, Ms. Mae Frantz. Row 2: Dr. Jean Johenning, Mr. Richard Holler, Mr. Alan Neckowitz, Mr. Hank Roubicek, Dr. Colin Turner, Ms. Anne Wright, Ms. Laura Dovel, Dr. Rex Fuller. Row 3: Mr. Philip Grayson, Mr. Lawrence Albert, Mr. David Wendelken, Mr, Roger Soenksen, Dr, Steven Rollman, Dr. Anne Gaberd-Alley, Mr. John Morello. Communication Arts J Dr. Joseph J, Estock — Head L to R — Row 1: Miss Ann Honsaker, Miss Judith Anderson, Mrs. Sandra Gryder, Miss Sally Lance, Mr, Douglas Kehlenbrink, Mr, David Watkins, Mrs. Sharon Christman. Row 2: Dr. Robert Ashby, Mr. Paul McEnderfer, Dr. Ben Wright, Miss Carol Kniebusch, Mr, Kenneth Moulton, Dr. Joseph Estock, Dr. John Kryder. Row 3: Mr. Lowell Watkins, Dr. Richard McPher- son, Mrs. Sarah McEnderfer, Mr. David Greennagle, Dr, Steven Buchanan, Mr. Andrew Kraus, Mr. George Wolfe, Mr. In Dal Choi, Dr. George West, Dr. John Little, Mr. James Hiatt, Mr. Sam Cross, Mr, Larry Tynes, Mr, Kenneth Meisinger. Music Academics 393 SCHOOL OF LETTERS SCIENCES Dr. John W. Sweigart — Dean Biology L to R — Row 1: Mrs, Emily Baxter. Dr. John Davis, Dr. James Grimm, Dr. Norman Garrison. Row 2: Dr. Beverly Silver. Dr. Jean Acton. Dr. William Jones. Dr. Janet Winstead. Row 3: Dr. Dean Cocking, Dr. Cletus Sellers, Mr. Jack Heading, Dr. Gilbert Trelawny, Mrs. Margaret Gordon. 394 Academics Dr. Ben A. DeGraff, Jr. — Head L to R — Row 1: Dr. Ben DeGraff. Row 2: Dr. Gary Crowther, Dr. Raymond Simmons, Dr. Donna Amenta, Dr. Thomas DeVore, Dr Frank Palocsay, Dr. William Volge. Chemistry -% L to R — Row 1: Mr. Robin McNallle, Dr. Geanne Nostrandt, Miss Marcy Hawthorne, Dr. Cameron Nickels, Dr. Cynthia Eby, Dr. Patricia Anderson, Mr. Bruce McNallle, Ms. Lynne Constantine, Dr. Ralph Cohen, Dr. James Polndexter. Row 2: Dr. Joan Frederick, Ms. Pamela Caughie, Mr. Geoffrey Morley-Mower, Dr. Frances Adams, Dr. Robert Hoskins, Mr. Todd Zeiss, Dr. David Hallman, Mr. Gerald Farrar, Dr. Robert Geary, Mr. Tom Leigh. Row 3: Miss Christine Tripson, Mrs. Judy Pearson, Mrs. Barbara Roberts, Dr. Jay Funston, Mrs. Sue Clayton. Dr. Mark Hawthorne — Head English Academics 395 Foreign Languages Literatures L to R — Dr. Donald Pruitt, Mrs. Virginia Aliottl, Dr. Rinehart Kyler, Dr. Elizabeth Neatrour, Dr. Robert Lisle, Dr. Fernando Barroso, Mr. Milton Perlman, Dr. Howard Cohen. Dr. William P. Roberts — Head Geology L to R — Row 1: Mr. J.S. Kete, Dr. John Sander, Dr. William Roberts. Row 2: Mr. Chester Watts, Mr. Howard Campbell, Dr. Roddy Amenta. Dr. David Poche. Row 3: Dr. Cullen Sherwood, Dr. Lance Kerns. Dr. Lynn Fichter. 396 Academics L to R — Row 1 : Dr. Philip Riley, Dr. Dorothy Rush, Ms. Jacqueline Walker, Ms. Catherine Boyd, Ms. Susan Armeny. Row 2: Dr. Dan McFarland, Dr. Chong-Kun Yoon, Dr. Gary Henderson, Dr. Carlton Smith, Dr. Lee Congdon, Dr. John Wood. Row 3: Dr. Frank Gerome, Mr. Clive Hallman, Dr. Robert Lembright, Dr. Raymond Dingledine. Dr. Raymond Dingledine — Head History L to R — Row 1: Dr. Bessie Kirkwood, Dr. John Hanson, Dr. Gordon Fisher, Dr. Carter Lyons. Row 2: Dr. Homer Austin, Dr. Janet Mills, Ms. Margaret Kempton, Dr. Diane Spres- ser, Mrs. Dawn Fisher. Row 3: Dr. John Kleppert, Mr. Terry LePera, Dr. Bruce McLean, Mrs. Marilyn Lazorack, Dr. James Mullenex. Dr. Diane M. Spresser — Acting Head Mathematics Academics 397 Philosophy Religion R — Row 1 : Dr. Williafn Tliomas. Dr. William Callahan, Dr. William O ' Meara. Row 2; Dr. - Sweigart. Dr. Ann Wiles. Dr. Wade Wellodt Physics Dr. H. Kent Moore. Gordon. Mr. Herwy james Lenman. 396 AcademiGS V y r. , Political Science Geography L to R — Row 1: Dr. William Nelson, Dr. Vernon Mechtensimer, Mr. Jay Kan- naird, Dr. Paul Cline. Row 2: Dr. William Weber, Dr. William Clark, Dr. Henry Myers. Row 3: Dr. Frederick Mortimer. Dr. William R. Nelson Political Science — Head Sociology — Acting Head Sociology Anthropology Social Work L to R — Row 1 : Dr. William Nelson, Dr. Katherine Dutt, Dr. William Maslow, Dr. Bruce Bushing. Row 2: Dr. James Steele, Dr. Clarence Geier, Ms. Diane Lan- ghorst, Mr. Gary Smith, Mr. Herbert Whitmer, Dr. Pauline Council, Mr. Gregory Verson. Academics 399 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. David Abramson Dr. Richard K. Adolph Capt. and Mrs. William F. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Akers. Sr. Stanley Albright Mr. and Mrs. E. Albro Mr. and Mrs. William Alden George L. Alexander William S. Alldredge John and Pauline Allen James H. and Margaret S. Allison Dorothea and John Allwine Luther E. Alston. Jr. Richard H. Amacher Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Amato Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Ammons Joseph A. Amrhein Billie Y. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson Lucy Payne Anderson Luciano P. Andrade Harry L. Angle W. Leigh and Joyce C. Ansell Wm. R. Apperson Gdr. and Mrs. Guy A. Archambault Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Archileti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arduini Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Argabright Mr. Cutch Armstrong H.L. Arnett Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Arnette Mr. and Mrs. Remmie Arnold, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arrington John C. Ashford N.W. Aucott George Auxt Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ayers Jr. Mary H. Baden Donald and Joan Baer Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bain Mr. and Mrs. H. William W. Baker Mr. and Mrs. James B. Baker Thomas B. Baker Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Harnson P. Baldwin Judson D. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Kirk H. Bales Mae Hattie Ball Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Bancroft Mr, and Mrs. Douglas K. Banks John A. Banks, Jr. William P. Bannister Mr, and Mrs. Eugene C. Banton Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Barbour The Wm. 0. Bare Family Hugh W. Barker Robert C. Barker Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Barkley Mr. and Mrs. Carrol W. Barnard Mrs. Eugene L. Barrows William P. Bartley Wm. R. Bass Robert M. Bassford Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Batten Huey J. Battle Olin A. Baughman Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baughman Mrs. Donald E. Baus Henry J. Bayer Mr. and Mrs. Wesley E. Baynes, Jr, Mr, and Mrs, Morris R, Beahm Mr, and Mrs, Walter Beale III Thomas D, Beasley Pearl M, Beatty Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Beavers Aldo A. Becci Ltc. and Mrs. William Beck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Becker Richard B. Beckmeyer Richard J. Bedford Ruth N. Belcher Mr. and Mrs. Everett Monroe Belfield Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert E. Bell Jr, Robert C, Bell Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Belote Bernard E. Benassi Mr. and Mrs. AC. Benkelman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benkert L.W. Bennett Richard J. Bennett Robert M. and Elizabeth W. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. H.H.J. Benson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Benton Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. Walt Berger Dr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Berkebile Harry F. Berlin Paul J. Bernazani Fred R. Berry Roy J. Betsill William B. Betts Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Betz Richard Bever Arthur L. Bickmeyer Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Billingsley. Jr. Carole B. Bingham Raymond Blackburn. Jr. Luther C. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Hiram L. Blake Ken neth A. Blakeley Howard Blanding Mr. and Mrs. John J. Board III Kervyn W. Bobbitt Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bock Leo D. Bohnke Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Bohon Russell E. Bond Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Bones Mrs. Jean B. Bonham Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bonin Elton A Bonner J.E. Bonniwell, Jr. Joseph A. Bono Mr. and Mrs. Barrie D. Booth Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee Boppe Mr. and Mrs. Emil M. Borders Chak Bory Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Boteler, Jr. George and Irene Boublik Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bourdon Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bourne Alton and B. Joyce Bowen Alfred E. Bowers Elizabeth C. Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Bowman John and Rita Bowman Leonard C. Bowman Margaret Bowman Baxter M. Bradford Austin A. Bradley Gretchen E. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Bradshaw James Branic Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Brannan James B, Branner Mr. and Mrs, Moir W, Branscome Carl L. Brauning, Jr, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Brechtelsbauer John W. Brentlinger Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Breslin Stuart P. Brewbaker Ltc. Horace H. Brissette Donald Brittingham Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Britton Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Broaddus Judith S. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. William Brower Mr. and Mrs. A. Dale Brown Mr. and Mrs Douglas H. Brown, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Hezzie Brown Jr. R.L. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. George Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas Bugg Mr, and Mrs. Bragdon Bunch Mrs. Euna Mae O, Bunn Joseph Buonincontri Mr. and Mrs. C.W, Burchett R.L. Burke Paul S. Burkholder Wm. J. Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burner Mr. and Mrs. EM. Burnett Jo and Ed Burnette Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Burrell Joan E. Burrier Mrs. Alice E. Burton H.H. Bury Mr. and Mrs. David N. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Butler Mrs. Lawrence E. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Butler Harold R. Butterfass Vera and Lee Butts Mr. and Mrs, Harmon G, Byrd Sue and Dan Byrd Ltc. Robert A. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Bywaters Conrad S. Calandra Charles R. Caldwell Jr. Howard M. Callis Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Camacho Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Campbell Donald L. Campbell Emilio Candelano Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannizzaro Dr. and Mrs. Edw. Cantow Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cantrell, Jr. Robert E. Cappalli Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Caravana Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cardillo Dominick Carelli Mr. and Mrs. Carey Col. and Mrs, Kenneth Carlson Mr, and Mrs. George Carnahan Mr. and Mrs. Linwood H. Carneal 400 Patrons m ' mim _ ,.-,-,i-- •.: Carol Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Corsi Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce Downey Mrs. James A. Carr Mr. and Mrs. A. Cosimano Tom R. Downs Mr. and Mrs. CM. Carswell Joe C. Cox Oscar W. Driver Mr. and Mrs. David Carter John R. Cox John Drzewicki Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cox Joseph A. Dubill Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carter Jude T. Craddock Robert and Helen Dubel Melba and Ira Carter Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Craigie Dick Duckett W. Clarence Carter Mr. and Mrs. V. Robert Cralle R.L. Dudzik Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Cary Granville C. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Duff Mr. and Mrs. W. Alfret Cash Mr, and Mrs. Wm. D. Craun Mr. and Mrs. Jon W. Duggan David H. Cashman Robert A, Craven Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugger Dorothy and Dallas Cashwell Mrs. Etta B. Creighton Mr, and Mrs. Raymond L. Dumler Carlos 0. Castells Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Crismond Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crossett Dr. and Mrs. John C. Dunlap Bob and Edna Cessna E.S. Crow Jr. Shirley and Robert Dunn Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cestaro Dr. and Mrs. John J. Crowley Mahlyn and John Dunning John L. Chafee Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cruickshank Ridgway Dunton Mr. and Mrs. Norris Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cundiff James L. Durham Walter and Bonnie Chamberlain Ben Cunningham William G. Durrer John Chan W.H. Cunningham Mr, and Mrs, Durrett Richard A. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Curie Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Durvin Mr. and Mrs, Conrad L. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dale Jr. Ron and Shirley Dustin Don and Barbara Chapman Kathylean H. Damewood James Dwinelle Mr. and Mrs. Major L. Chappell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Damiano W.E. Dvorak Col. and Mrs. George H. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Darling Mrs. Betty E. Early Mrs. Kenneth Chase Mr. and Mrs, Harry G. Dashiell Mr. and Mrs. B.G. East Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Chaudet Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Eatough Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose P. Cheshire Mrs. Frank P. Davis Robert C. Ebaugh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chilcoat. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davis John P. Eckert Fred W. Childress Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Davis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church Mr. and Mrs. Johna H. Davis H.L. Edmondson Mr. and Mrs. Armand Cioccio Dr. and Mrs. Neal P. Davis Keith Edmunds Gerard A. Clancy Perry G. Davis Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page Clark Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Melville Edwards Mrs. Helen A. Clark Calvin D. Day Mrs. Anna P. Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod T. Clark Mr. and Mrs. John R. Deacon Myron B. Ells Robert and Barbara Clark Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Deahl David L. Elmore Wayne B, Clark Leonara Deal Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Elmore Mr. and Mrs. William E. Clark J.P.W. Decker Mr. and Mrs. Ray Emmett James C. darken Michael A. Deem Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan E. Emrick Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Clary, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Deese Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Engleby Roy and Eleanor Claxton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Dehart Jos. D. and Pearl English Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleary L. Linwood DeHaven Mr, and Mrs, Charles M, Enterline Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Cleary Mr. and Mrs, Arnold E, Denton Wm, and Helen Enyart C. Linwood Clements Mr, and Mrs. Allen W. Derflinger Rev, and Mrs, William B. Epps Mr. and Mrs. William D. Clements Mr. and Mrs. William H. Derrickson Ercolano Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clodfeter Mr. and Mrs. William P. DesJardin Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Erwin Capt. and Mrs. Bruce L. Cloud Mary L. Desrosiers Carol M. Ettel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cockrell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Deutsch Mr. and Mrs. S.Q. Eure. Jr. AnnaLee B. Coffman Henry F. Dial Jr. Gerald M. Evans Mr. and Mrs. T. Blanton Coghill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DiBari Mr. and Mrs. Jerald W. Evans Sydney M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Rudy DiBonaventura Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Ewing. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Coile Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Dicks Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fadeley Layman and Doris Colaw R.A. Dillenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Pierre L. Falk Jack W. Colby Betty P. Dinghas Douglas and Ann Faulkner Mrs. John W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dinst Mr. and Mrs. Geo C. Favinger Jessie Wallace Coles Joseph L. Dipeppe Robert H. Fearon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Coleson Mr. Wade H. Dishman Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Federline George and Kay Collins Wilbert J. Dishner. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ferguson Harold L. Colvin Martin A. and Janet M. Ditmore Mr. and Mrs. R. Murrell Ferguson Harold L. Comer Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Dixon D.M. Fergusson C.E. Compher Ann and Ben Dobson Fred Ferrari Jr. Robert J. Conner Carlos L. Dodd Evelyn M. Ferris Mrs. Russell Conner Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Dodson Mrs. Joel A. Fillebrown Syd and Lorrie Constantinos Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dodson Capt. and Mrs. H.P. Fillingane Charles E. Cooley R.C. Doerpinghaus Floyd and Ella Finley Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Coon Mr. and Mrs. R. Dominica Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Carleton R. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Felix B. Dominicci Dr. and Mrs. Norman D. Fintel H.P. Coppage Ruth F. Doren Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. Firesheets Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. CoradI William H. Doss Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Firesheets Vincent J. Corcoran Russell and Virginia Douglas Ethel and Jim Fischer Patrons 401 Leonard W. Fish Harry B. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Fitzgerald Dr. and Mrs. George Fleury Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foley Mary M. Folger Marshall and Jean Folkes Charles E. Folks Cdr. J.D. Ford Mrs. Lin Ford James R. Forman Mr. and Mrs. Harrell D. Forrest James W. Forrest Philip H. Fortune Mane C. Foster Ms. Betty Fotheringham Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fourney Mr. and Mrs. Garland A. Fowler C. Nelson Fox Thelma M. Fragale Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W. Frank Layton M. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Franks Florio N. Franstovich Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Fredenck Harry J. Fredericks T.M. Freed Walter F. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Fridley William V. Friel Daniel G. Friend Mrs. Connie D. Frank Robert J. Furie William A. Furlow Marjorie and Lawrence Gaines Mr. Bruce S. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. David Gallagher Richard J. Gallagher Thomas E. Galles Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallogly, Jr. James E. Gander Mrs. J. P. Gapcynski Lion Gardiner W.P. Gardiner Edward and Elizabeth Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gardner Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Gardner Dan J. Gareri Mr. and Mrs. R. Garritano Richard L, Gary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaspard John F. Geary Mr. and Mrs. R. Hood Geisbert III Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Geisen Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Gelbert Samuel W. George Charles J. Gerard Donald S. Gerhart Donald E. and Pansy L. German Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gerndt J.J. Gerrity Edward C. Gibson Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gill Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Gill Earl S. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillie Mr. and Mrs. John Gira Mr. C.T. Giuffre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Giuliani Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Guiliano Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Glakas Dr. C.K. Glover Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Glover George T. Gmitter Chaplain and Mrs. R.V. Goeres Glenn and Carol Goetz Mr. and Mrs, Robert Goetz Richard A. and Carole A. Golden Dr. Thomas R. Golden Kenneth Goldsby Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldstein Mr. A.J. Gonzales Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Good Eleanor Goodwin George J. Gordon Robert J. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Gorham Edwin and Norma Gormours Mr. and Mrs. K. Lawrence Gould Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Graham William R. Graha, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Grainer Robert J. Grandel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grantham Sr. Col. and Mrs. George Grassan Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Gravel Mr, and Mrs. Robert R. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Green Philip Greene Warren D. Greening Mr. Joseph J. Gregory James W. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Grinstead Lt. Col. and Mrs, E,M. Gripkey Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grooms Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grosz Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Grubbs, Jr. Mrs. Florence S. Grzeskiewicz A.D. Guggolz Richard and Vivian Gulick William L. Gunter Walter Guntharp Margaret M. Guthrie Ellen G. Gwynn Harold R. Haag Philip J. Haan Robert D. Hagan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hagen Eleanor W. Hahne Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Hale Bronson D. Hale Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Hale Ervis Hall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hallam Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hallowell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halterman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hammett Robert N. Hampton H. Frank Hann Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hanrahan Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harar Phyllis Harbison Eugene M. Hardin Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Harding George and Frances Hardy J.W. Hare Capt. and Mrs. J.W. Harkin E. Ward Harkrader Richard T. Harman J.F. Harmon Tommy J. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harner Lawrence and Mary Harnett Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Harrington Dennis M. Harris Everett V. Harris Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Harris III Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Harris R. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Harris David G. Harrison R.W. Harrison K.C. Harsh Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hart Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Harvey Sr. Ruth Ann Harvey Joachim W. Hasse Larry Hatch Mr. and Mrs. Harold T, Hawkins Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. George B. Haycox Robert W. Hayler Jr. Mrs. Maurice T. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Haynie Mrs. R.P. Hazzard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Headlee, Jr. Ingo Heel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiar Mr. and Mrs. John L. Heinly Charles Heitmanek Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hensley Robert J. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Herrell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hess John H. Heller Dorris C. Helms Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Hemp Mr. and Mrs. Rondal Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Norwood E. Hendricks James M. Henry Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ronald W. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hensley Louis P. Hettinger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hiatt Capt. Leo A. Hibson Col. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hiett Col. and Mrs. Richard K. Hile Mr. and Mrs, Glenn L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Hill Mr. and Mrs. T. Stanley Hill J.A. Hillegass Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Himmelberg Harvey J. Hincker Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hinckle, Sr. Frank and Joyce Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Hissey Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Hobbs Patricia S. Hochkeppel Mr. and Mrs. Larry 0. Hockman Morgan Hodge Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Hofferbert Bill Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hoffman 402 Patrons Helen H. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hoffmann Stanley R. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs Zelman Hoffman James G. Holbert Jean and Guy R. Hollister Herbert L. Holt Mr. and Mrs. William B. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hooker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooper Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. DA. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Horsinger Mr. and Mrs. John Hosier Harlan D. Hott Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Houde Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Howard Joseph W. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hrinda Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Hubbard Jessie Earl Hudgins Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hudson John L. Hudson, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. L. Crockett Huddle Mr. and Mrs. James Hufford Clyde R. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Hughett Mr. Robert H. Hull Mr. and Mrs. G. David Hulse Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Humrich Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hunt Roger Hunt John R. Hurt Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Hutchison Jr George C Hutter Col. and Mrs. R.C. Hyatt Sairey and Missy Imre Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Inman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Isaacs Charles A. Izaguirre Glenn A. Israel Elmer J. Jackson Mrs. Joseph Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Jakobsson Andrew R. Jamerson Mr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Jameson Haddy Jansen F. Edwin Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jazowski Alvin P. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Jennings Mrs. Lloyd B. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jewell Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Johnson James E. Johnson John T. Johnson Jr. Paul Johnson Capt. and Mrs. R.C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Johnson Wallace E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. David B. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Donald N Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones James B. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Jones Pathcia H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Jonson Ernest M. Jordan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jorstad Jr. Albert Joseph Mr. and Mrs. John Jourdan Lt. Col. and Mrs. Warren Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Joyner Dr. David E. Judd Mr. and Mrs. Judson James E. Justice Sidney and Rhoda Kaltman Mr. and Mrs. John Kannofsky Mrs. Edward Kardos Laurel Kassoff Martin Katcher Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Kattmann Fred Kaufman Joseph T. Kaye, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keilsohn Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard Keith James and Carole Keith Mrs. Dennis P. Kelly Mrs. Evelyn Kelley Mrs. Mary S. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley Rodney M. Keller Patrons 403 Dr. and Mrs. William H. Kelley Edward and Constance Kelly Mrs. Carrie Cline Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy Patricia A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Kennedy C.R. and Georgia Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kent Capt. Jack S. Kenyon L. Barry Kershaw Mr. and Mrs. Emerson L. Keslar Sr. Louis A. Kessel Madoline P. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kilcoyne Lloyd F. King Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. King Harry A. Kinney Sam Kinni Larry D. Kinsey James E. Kinter W.H. Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick Robert and Marsha Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. Do n M. Kite Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Kittilstad Allen Kline Mr. and Mrs. H. Wendell Kline Mr. and Mrs. Marlen J. Klopp Sr. Thomas O. Knight II Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Knowlan Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Knudtsen Marcus H. Knupp Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Kosco Col. and Mrs. A.E. Kosciuszko Peter A. Kol. M.D. Mr. Anthony Koury Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Kozojet Martin Kravitz Oscar and Lois Krombholz Ronald J. Kubesh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Kules Mrs. Karl Kummer Donald L. Kunkler John KwiatkoskI Joseph H. Kyle III Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Lacy Chris and Rod LaFever Wallace E. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaForge Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFroscea Mr. and Mrs. Al Lagownik Norman and Cynthia Laird Dominic Laiti Mrs. Maxine S. Lam M. Donald Lambdon Rev. and Mrs. David LaMotte Joy and Ward Lancaster Langley P. Land George H. Landes, Jr. Mrs. Chris A. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane Col. and Mrs. Paul LaPierre Gale L. Lantis Dr. and Mrs. E.M. Larmore Mr. and Mrs. John G. Larmour Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Larson Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Lastor Albert F. Laube 404 Patrons James H. Law William L. Law Col. and Mrs. G.L. Lawhon D.W. Lawman Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Lawrence Elwin L. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Edward Layne. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lazas Arthur R. Leary Marcella S. Leary Mrs. Walter R. Leary Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ledden Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lee Gorn Ho Lee J. Richard Lee M.R. Lee Roy A. Lee Wm. C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lees Mr. and Mrs. T, Hunton Leith Mr. and Mrs. M.P. Leiong Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lemon Emil J. Lenzi Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Leonard Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Leonard Jr. Robert K. Leonard Harry W, Leverone Dr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Leverty Dan and Ruth Levin Mr. Harvey L. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lewis Caridad Ligsay C.W. Lillard Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lillard. Jr. Steven Y. Lim Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Linder Alfred H. Link Samuel and Donna Link Mary Lippe Barbara M. Lipscomb John H. Little Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Lively Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Locke John K. Loecher Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Logan Susan C. Logan Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Lohr Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund London Edryn K. Long John B. Long Mary L. Long Mrs. Margaret M. Longenecker Mr. and Mrs. James R. Loudermilk Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lovegren Col. and Mrs. Warren G. Love Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Terry Luks Raymond M. Lumpkin Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Lunde Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lupashunski Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luther Col. James P. Lyke Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Gifford M. Mabie Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Mabry Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. MacCallum Mr. and Mrs. F.J. MacCoy III Mr. and Mrs. James L. Maclndoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Magee Pasquale and Virginia Maggi Patrick Maggio Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Magness Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Magri, Jr. Robert L. Mahood Mavis and George Major Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mallonee Mrs. Shirley B. Malnar Elwin and Carolyn Mank Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manners Mr. and Mrs. John R. Manning Mr. and Mrs. William E. Manning Donald P. Marentette Morris Marino Col. and Mrs. W.J. Marr John E. Marsh Dr. and Mrs. David H. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall Maj. and Mrs. L.B. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Martin. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Martin Hewlus A. Martin John C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Pepper D. Martin Sr. Troy and Shirley Martin Mr. and Mrs. William D. Martin James L. Matheson Eston H. Mathews Ralph Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Mathey Mr. and Mrs. J. Mathias Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mathias William T. Matthews Geraldine Mattingly W, Garland Mayberry Morris J. Mayes Gustavius A. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mayo James McBride Henry E. McBride Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCalla Col. Clarence E. McCandless Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. McCleat Capt. and Mrs. Tom P. McClenahan Mr. and Mrs. F.A. McClimans Robert G. McCoy Waverly L. McCoy Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harold McCue Richard and Barbara McCulloh Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McCullough Mr. and Mrs. Budd K. McCurley Dr. and Mrs. R. McCutcheon Jr. R.H. McDaniel Thomas B. McDonald Dr. and Mrs. James C. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. McElroy Mr. and Mrs. C.E. McFaden Mr. and Mrs. William T. McFarlane Mr. and Mrs. Frederic I. McGhee Julia T. McGrath Harold McGraw Peter G. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. J.O. McHale Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. McHale Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKay Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McLaughlin Jr. WS i. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin F. McLaughin Thelma W. McLendon Mr. and Mrs. A.J. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. McMillin F.D. McMullen Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McMullen Sr. Phillip F. McNall Ralph McNeil Mrs. E. Watkins McPhillips Bob and Jan Meador Frank T. Meadows Joseph and Sibyl Mealy Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Meiners Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Meliment Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Mellender William J. Melvin Dr. and Mrs. S. Mergenhagen Mr. and Mrs. Derwood G. Merriman Charlie and Janie Merritt John R. Metcalf Col. Warren Mewborn James H. Michael, Jr. Emil and Betty Michaiek Fred and Frances Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Millard Mrs. Curtis D . Miller D.B. Miller, Jr. Di Miller Edward J. Miller III Elmer E. Miller Wayne W. Miller William T. Milleson Thomas J. Mills Mr. and Mrs. Nelson O. Minnick John J. Miskel Jr. Kim Missit Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mitchell Mr. Willie O. Mitchell Robert E. Mitten Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Moehring J.E. Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Moen Mr. and Mrs. Edmond N. Monger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monzella Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. David W. Moore Dr. and Mrs. French H. Moore Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Grady Moore Jr. A.R. Morales Frank R. and Betty P. Morcom Mr. and Mrs. R. Coy Morell Beverly and Charlie Morgan Dr. and Mrs. William C. Morgan Barbara and Nathaniel Morris Earl A. and Hilda M. Morris Gilmer E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Morris Mrs. R.J. Morrow James T. Morse Robert E. Morton Mr. and Mrs. John K. Moseley Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Mowery Robert H. Moxley Col. and Mrs. H.P. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muidowney Martin J. Mullaney Capt. and Mrs. James A. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mullin Capt. P.J. Mulloy Barbara and Bill Munzing Col. John F. Murphy, Jr. Teresa White Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Freddie A. Murray Susi Murray Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muscarnera Kenneth A. and Mary Ellen Myers Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Naccarato Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Nachman Mr. and Mrs. James T. Nails Donald and Gay Namuth Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Nance Robert P. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Zane Neff Richard E. Neil Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Nelson III Jack Nemerow 8. Ronald Nesbitt Phili p E. Newell James H. Newton III Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Nice Harold E. Nicholson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Nicholls Robert R. Nicol James D. Noble Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Noel Hugh B. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Nuckolls Mr. and Mrs. Craddock J. Nunnally Mrs. Edith M. Nunnally Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Nurney Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Cakes Col. and Mrs. Howard H. Oakley Mr. and Mrs. James G. O ' Boyle Geo. E. O ' Brien John C. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. O ' Dea John J. O ' Donnell Joseph J. O ' Hare. Jr. Capt. and Mrs. Philip Oliver, Jr. Norbert S. Olshefski Hugh M. O ' Neil Alfredo A. Ordonio Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Orndoff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ostrander Roland A. Ouellette W.C. Overton Charles C. Owen Basil Owens, Jr. Jean J. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Owens Irving D. Packett Genevieve Pagano Mrs. Evelyn R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Palmer Mr. and Mrs. James P. Pangburn Carmine Pantalone Mr. and Mrs. Grady L Parker Houston W. Parker Mr. and Mrs. James R. Parker Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker James T. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Parlier Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Parrish Jr. Mr and Mrs. Robert H. Pascal Dr. and Mrs. Edw. A. Pascarella Arthur M. Parker Delanie Patrick Col. Kenneth M. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. James W. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. William R. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Patton Barbara A. Payne George L. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Pedersen Richard J. Peel Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Perry Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Doug and Bess Perthel Dr. and Mrs. Carl J. Peter Roger W. Peters Richard E. Peterson. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Petrella Jack G. Petrie Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Petticrew Jr. Wm. Phoebus Mr. and Mrs. James C. Phillips Mrs. Montese L. Phillips RE. Picardi S.E. Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Julien C. Picot Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Pierce Bobby R. Pike A.F. Pilch Dalton C. Pile Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Pillow Patrons 405 Claud M. Pittman Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Pittman Mrs. Charles N. Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Andre A. Plante Addison W. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Podlesny Ltc. Gerald V. Poh Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Polen Stephen C. Pool Robert V. Poorman K.R. Pope E. Poplawski Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Popple Jane B. Potter Dr. and Mrs. Albert H. Powell Jr. John and Jeanette Powell L.J. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Randall U. Pratt Rev. and Mrs. A.P.L. Prest Jack and Eloise Price Josephine A. Price Ltc. W.R. Prince Mr. Paul Prohoniak Vincent J. Pross Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pugliese Mr. and Mrs. John A. Puglisi Mr. and Mrs. Vern Puglisi Gene F. Pullen Thomas W. Pulliam William H. Pullm Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Pulsifer Mr. and Mrs. George Purnell Robert A. Purple K.H. Quasebarth W.A. Raines Mr. and Mrs. Donald Raiselis Mrs. Nellie W. Rakes Clyde W. Randall Mr. and Mrs. John L. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Raub, Jr. Charles H. Rawls Mr. and Mrs. William Rechin Mr. and Mrs. DC. Redtord Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Reding Florence H. Reese W.R. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reichart. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reid Jr. S. Dick Reider Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Reklinski Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Rengert Allan C. Rennie Mrs. Johnnie D. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reynolds Mrs. J.E. Rich Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Rich, Jr. Fred W. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Richards Donald G. Richardson Eugene C. Richardson Ralph M. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. George Rickman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Rickard Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ricker Isaac A. Rickman Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Rief Carl and Barbara Riehm Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rigo Brig. Gen. and Mrs. L.J. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Rinker Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyie Rishell Clin Ritchie Thomas C. Ritt Jr. Mrs. T. Rivierre Doris M. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Roadcap Celia Robacradle Gordon J. Roberts John A. Robertson Kenneth E. Robertson Marion N. Robertson Dorothy R. Robertson Theodore G. Robey George R. Robinett Estelle Smith Robinson Harvey A. Robinson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Robinson Dr. Thomas G. Robinson Ltc. and Mrs. Anthony C. Robnett Mrs. Harold D. Rock Thomas and Alice Rodgers Roy D. Rogers Richard R. Rogowski Robert L. Rohr Dr. and Mrs. Laverne Rohrbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Rollins John D. Romaine Howard and Nanette Roman Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Roman Col. and Mrs. John R.C. Roop Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Ropp William A. Rosenkranz Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Routen Mack R. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowland Earl Rozell Henry Rubenstein Wm. J. Ruberry James A. Rudy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Rucker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ruesch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Ruffo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. Lanty M. Runner Mr. and Mrs. Hans Runow H.B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford Gladys L. Rutledge Mr. and Mrs. John J. Russell, Jr. Lloyd N. Russell Cecilia M. Ryan Lester M. Ryman Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sackett Alfred C. Sacra James W. Sammis Robert E. Sandell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sandoski J. Glenn Satterthwaite Mr. and Mrs Carl E. Saunders 406 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John K. Saunders A. and M. Scala Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scharp Mary and Charles Scheeler Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Scheytt Mr. and Mrs. DC. Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schilling Donald W. Schimmel Rear Adm. and Mrs. Gordon Schuller Philip R. Schwab John P. Seaborn Mr. Earle V. Sears Priscilla Daniel Seay Mr. and Mrs. Gail F. Sedgwick John B. Seguin Mr. and Mrs. William A. Seguine Mr, and Mrs. Carroll E. Selby Harlin B. Senger Walter Senio Mrs. Whitt Sessoms Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Shafran Richard J. Shakman R. Eugene Shanholtzer Bernard Shapiro Raymond W. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Shea Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Shea Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Sheridan Donald R. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shields Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett L. Shipp Clark Shoaff Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sholtes Lt. Col. and Mrs. D.K. Shroyer Mr, and Mrs. Cletus Shuler John M. Shumate, Jr. Mr, Zenon J. Siekirsky Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Siklosi Paul D. Siline Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Silliman. Sr. Richard A. Sines Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Simonis Walter B. Simmons Jr. Mike Simpleton Arthur R. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Erich R. Sinner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Sipe Mr. and Mrs. B.D. Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skaskiw Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Skillman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Skovira Robert and Catherine Slaughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Slocum Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Small A. Carleton Smelley Albert K. Smith B.G. Smith, Jr. Bebe Smith Cletus and Twila Smith Edward D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Smith. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Smith Col. and Mrs. J. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith Mr, and Mrs, Norman J, Smith Paul G. Smith R.L. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Ray H. Smith Richard W. Smith Sands Smith Mr. and Mrs. Van Smith Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Snedegar Col. Earl A. Sneeringer Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Snyder James T. Snyder Richard E. Snyder Torrence W, Snyder Rudolph Soldan Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Seller Marvin R. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. A.J, Sonsini Mr, and Mrs. Robert O. Soper Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sowa II Renato and Ines Sozio Ross D. Spalding Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spann, Jr. Neil S. Spann Mrs. Donald Spaulding Margaret Spazante Byron N. Spear Laverne W. Speed Fred S. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spencer Oland and Marie Spencer Mr. and Mrs. R. Sperling Arthur Spielman Carl W. Spillers Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Spies Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Squires Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Stanley, Jr Paul and Gisela Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Starke Lewi A, Stearman Patrons 407 Mrs. Mazzie P. Stefaniga John M. Sienkowski William and Aiko Stephan R.L. Sterling Mary A. Stevenson John W. Steves Mrs. Samuel Stevsort Lt. Col. and Mrs. R.W. Stiles Doug and Shirley Stine R.N. Stock Ltc. and Mrs. W.T. Stockhausen Paula Stockyard Richard H. Stohlman Edvi in L. Stoll Dr. Kenneth H. Stoll Thomas Stomps George M. Stone, M.D. B. Lou Stoned Mr. and Mrs. David H. Storall Capt. A.J. Storeide Dutton G. Stoy Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Strader A.M. Stranz Charles R. Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Aris Streagle Mr. and Mrs. Thedore F. Stromberg Mr. and Mrs. Almon Stroupe Ann E. Stylish Mr. and Mrs. David O. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John F, Sullivan Mrs. Marilynn Sullivan H. Thomas Summers J. Vernon Summers Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Supinger Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Sutherland Sr. Jack A. Sutton Nancy Swanson Elizabeth H. Swecker B.K. Sweeney III Richard and Janice Sweeton Dr. and Mrs. John W. Swinnerton Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Philip Talamo Dorothy Tallyn Mr. Frank Tamberrino Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Tannahill Jennings J. Tardy Mrs. L.M. Tarlton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taschler Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Taylor III Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor John K. Taylor Capt. and Mrs. Patterson Taylor Raymond W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William F. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tegethoff Louis Teitelbagh Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne W. Terry Owen F. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Jr. Mrs. Robert E. Thomas Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. Thomas Sr. A.W. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Thompson James E. Thompson Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Todd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Tolley Edward M. Toiliver L. Tompkins Robert R. Toone Helen L. Torre Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Trainum Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trant Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Travis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Travis Mr. and Mrs. Ashby W. Trent Mr, and Mrs. Jack E. Tribett J.J. Trimble Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Triplett Mrs. Wm. J. Tropf Theodore W. Troy James P. Tucker Capt. and Mrs. Carl F. Turk Mr. and Mrs. S. Maynard Turk Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Tully Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. James W. Turner W.H. Turner, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Turney Hans C. Ullmann Linda Undergrad Kathy Underground Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Vagi Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Vaile Jr. Joseph Valler Rev. and Mrs. J. Van Brussel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Van Hyning Sydnae R. Vanner Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Van Nieuwenhuis( Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Van Nostrand Ruth Pence de Vargas Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vaughan Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd C. Vegge Rev. and Mrs. John O. von Hemert Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Venner Nancy R. Vesper Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Via, Jr. Peter P. Voeller Valentine O. Wagner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wahlgren Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Waick Mr. and Mrs. Keith P. Waldrop Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Walker Jarrell R. Wallace 408 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Walrond Patricia L. Walsh Rosa Walsh Bandy and Phyllis Wampler Julie Wantiams Mr. Arthur T. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ward Robert G. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warme James E. Warren, Jr. Brice L. Warthen Harry H. Wason Mrs. Leola E. Waters Col. and Mrs. Fred L. Watkins Tom Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Watson Mrs. Winnifred L. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Bryan G. Waugh Robert D. Waxham Dewey G. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. CM. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Weber Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Welch Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wessen Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. West Dr. and Mrs. P.M. West Thomas F. West Mr. and Mrs. Deane E. Wettstone Mr, and Mrs. James L. Wheaton III H.V. Wheeler R.J. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Ray White Thomas B. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Whitehead Dorothy S. Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst Joe L. Whitmore Col. S.S. Whitt r Mrs. James Whitten Nancy Who Capt. and Mrs. James Wilber Alenla B. and Welford Wilder Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Wilkerson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Williams Charles and Mary H. Williams D.P. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Williams J.H. Williams Jean M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Williams John C. Williams Mr, and Mrs. Leroy A. Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams Harold J. Wills Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wilson, Jr. Howard E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Wilson, Jr. Paul W. Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wilt Charles E. Wingo, III Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Wingfield Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Winn Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wise, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wisner Neil Witt Chester R. Wojcickl Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfe Edward L. Wood Eugene 1. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wood John Leigh Wood Kenneth F. Wood William A. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Wrieden, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Robert Wooleyhan Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Wright Carlton L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Wright Dr. and Mrs. F. Scott Wright Ford and Mazie Wright Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wright Russell Alton Wright F. Powell Wrightson J.W. Yanick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yanuzzi Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Yard Robert H. Yales Mrs. James M. Yingling The H.P. Yosts Mr. and Mrs. Cary R. Young Mr. and Mrs. David C. Young George W. Young Lucille and Gerald Young Mr. and Mrs. Harrill H. Young Herman and Lucy Young Ira and Lois Young Larry and Mary Young Dr. and Mrs. Reuben B. Young Mr. and Mrs. S.R. Young Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Youngblood, Jr, Paul W. Yowell Snatch Zappa Gordon K. Zareski Mr. and Mrs. Francis W.Zeigler, Jr. Woodlyn Zember Mr. and Mrs. John Zengerl Donald Zilch Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Zimmerman 1 Patrons 409 i Presenttttg i }t i|akespeare Macbeth, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet . . . these sound like dirty words to most students, but not to those in Dr. Ralph Cohen ' s Shakespeare class. When a professor can interest 46 students, whose majors range from Data Processing to Biology to English, it is apparent that he has something unique to offer. Cohen is such a professor, and his quick wit, fascinating lectures, and different approach to the class bring the Elizabethan stage to life. The course is designed to allow as many people as possible to appreciate William Shakespeare ' s greatest works. Students not only read and discuss the plays, but also experience them. Attention is focused on Cohen and his actors, who are usually members of the class, strolling around the room as if they are truly on pei api as I SI lias 410 Academic Forum ;J. •A t es txntsitv ... pfftti| Jlflatr Illy on an Elizabethan stage. The performers not only gather applause, but also loose change as Cohen passes the hat after each student production. The Spring of 1979 is truly the Shakespeare Semester. Cohen has taken advantage of the multi-media approach, offering productions by the British Broadcasting Company, and professional films and theatre. The class is not only an entertaining experience, but also an educational one. Cohen has changed many students ' concept of Shakespeare from one of dislike to one of genuine interest. After the laughter dies down, the students realize that they have learned a great deal about William Shakespeare and his works. Academic Forum 411 W ' tmm( • . ' ■■ ' S.a —ri J .■i.-.-TSi. ' 412 Ice Storms - - - J? Ice storms 413 Solitude -A Step Away The Madison community gives students an occasional respite from the usual hectic life on-campus. Students escape to Shenandoah Lake, Reddish Knob, Blue Hole, and anywhere also a little peace and quiet can be found — even if it ' s only across 81. . . . the Shenandoah Valley offers a variety of beautiful scenery students take off on day trips with bag lunches from D-Hall in search of solitude. Bicyclers pedal off to the college farm, canoeists paddle off down the Shenandoah river, and hikers pack off to the George Washington National Forest. Weekends offer the chance of longer sojourns. Spelunkers take off on Friday and come back two days later caked with mud while backpackers traipse off looking for the perfect campsite. Whatever the Individual ' s interest the Shenandoah Valley offers a variety of beauti- ful scenery and opportunities for the camper to the aesthetic observer. 414 Area Scenery -iiS? ' !; ■ [ ! Each year this campus has changed immensely. This year it seemed time for the book to change as well. The final result is this book which represents no one person ' s ideas, but a synthesis of many people ' s inspirations. Yearbooks don ' t just happen. The number of times I ' ve seen the sun rise as I walked back to my dorm from the office would alone attest to that. Much credit goes to my editorial staff who pulled together through every deadline and made it all enjoyable too. And then there are the many other staff members and friends (actually synonymous terms) who gave a lot of their own time to help with this publication. Thank you, to everyone involved. Anne Stiles — Editor ■m A ; , V - : - gej Uit s Madison Jt: , ■v m ■r- -4. ■ ■%• ■ )V r- The 5500 copies of the 1979 BLUESTONE were printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The 416 pages are printed on Dull coated paper (80 lb. stock). Black ink was used for all body copy, which is all set in Helvetica. The cover is Lexatone (Emerald Green 41037) with applied Pale Gold (PMS 16) flat screened design. The dust cover is printed on 90 lb. stock. Cover, dustcover, and divider page artwork were done by Anne Stiles. Endsheets are PMS 103 (65 lb. stock). Portrait photogra- phy and color processing was courtesy of Stevens Studios of Ban- gor, Maine. •■■•I ' l ' ' ? ■, ■y ' ' r?i ' ' rr« '  ! I I =11 ■,,!.■.