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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1980 volume:

Bluestone 1980 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia Volume 72 CenteHts i )t 1 Highlights 16 K fffrt . Academics 116 Graduates 42 f y i 1 1 2 Prologue  .- . I w Delta (SiqrriQ ri. Raffle feL J Organizations 224 i Underclassmen 304 Xdf  Life Styles 370 Prologue 3 sitnB 4 Prologue Eight thousand three hundred eighty seven students arrived on the James Madison Univer- sity ' campus in the vvamith of Kite August. New friendships began, old friendships rekindled, and individuals arranged rooms and apartments to their tastes. Students struggled through regis- tration, and classes soon began. A few weeks of putting off classwork to party with friends and play in the sun, let the work load multiply. It seemed impossible to catch up as the assignments piled higher. Sometimes we thought the work would never end, the rain would never stop, the construction would never finish, and the dining hall lines would go on forever. Things did eventually shift back into perspec- tive. While completing the work, there was still time to spend with friends. Most of us soon nes- tled into the Shenandoah Valley, on and around campus, and called it home. Prologue 5 6 Prologue UnusualK ' warm tall uioiitlis provided many oppor- tunities for outdoor activities. Cooler temperatures, at the end of October, did finally spark the beautiful fall foliage that the Valley is noted for. The campus was soon covered with fallen leaves of every shade of gold, red, and brown. Prologue 7 8 Prologue Prologue 9 10 Prologue October 10th surprised evervone. To awake Wednesday morning and find it snowing, caused quite a shock. A little more than ten inches fell before midday. The freak snow oc- curred earlier than any other recorded in the Valley, and broke the record for the most ac- cumulation. But alas, classes continued as scheduled, and the snow soon melted. With winter came many more inches. Stu- dents bundled up and trudged through the snow to classes, while Building and Grounds cleared the way. The bundling and trudging wasn ' t so unbearable when supplimented by snowball fights, and sledding down RMH hill on sleds and dining hall trays. Prologue 1 1 Snow doesn ' t last forever. Spring does fi- nally appear, and once again, students enjoy the warm air and sunshine. The green grass becomes a ftworite place to study (if there is such a place), and the student body is laid out to tan. 12 Prologue Prologue 13 Spring Fever April 14 Almost-Anything-Goes would have been as appropriate a title for Spring Fever weekend as it was for the intra-dorm game competitions that took place during it. The University Program Board sponsored event, on the east side of Godwin Hall, included a live band, carnival booths, games, snow cones, and coolers. Students wearing shorts, t-shirts, and consolation prizes, poured onto the field to enjoy a sunny Saturday of fun. 14 ProloKue Prologue 15 Practical Experience When I was a little girl, I learned to write and read, Histor ' , Geography, and Home Economy, But if anyone would ask me, What do you want to be? I ' d sa ' I want to be an engineer. I wake up e er ' morning, I work from eight to four, I ' ve come to the conclusion engineering is a bore. I want to work with people, I ' d enjo it so much more. Why did I want to be an engineer? — Peggy Seeger, I want to be an Engineer In today ' s world of specialized ca- reers, it is quite possible to spend tour years of college preparing for a job only to find ou dislike it. James Madison Uni ersit ' offers se eral career experi- ences for credit that let students test a job out, as well as pro iding on the job training that can ' t be had in a classroom. Under the name of internships, field placements , and practicums, these expe- riences can be arranged in almost an - area of study. There is no universit ' wide policy on career experiences for credit, con- sequently, each department ' s program is in some wa ' distinct from the others. Policies differ in their structure — some have very rigid guidelines for internship objectives and procedures, while otliers are extremely flexible. As a rule, the old- er a program is, the more structured it is. Student teaching is the oldest intern- ship at James Madison Uni ersit -, as the school was once primarily a teacher ' s college. The State of Virginia requires that education majors and minors spend at least eight weeks in student teaching, which makes it the largest internship at JMU. Dr. Henry Bowers, co-ordinator of student teaching, estimates that about 400 students participate in the program each year. According to the student teaching guidelines, the exp erience enables a student to appl the knowledge and skills he has learned in his classes. Julie Williams, student teacher at Waterman Elementar ' School, explains it dilferent- 1 . Student teaching allows you to sort tile information ()u ' e learned. The ac- tual situation is different from the books. You ha e to decide which lessons really appK and which ones don ' t. Mark Guerin, student teacher at Broadwa High School, adds an important function of the program: Books can ' t teach the self-satisfaction ()u get from teaching. Julie Williams derives satisfaction from her teaching as well, but also adds that there is alot of paperwork in- olved. The test of a vocation is the love of drudgerN it in ol es wrote Logan Smidi, describing another impor- tant function of interships. Students are given a chance to actualK tn. out a job to see if the ' would like to make a career out of it. Dr. Harold McGee, director of field placements in psycholog , feels that this chance is especialK ' important for Psy- cholog and Social Work majors. Both fields offer a great ariet ' of careers. A Student ma ' be suited for a school psNX ' hologist position, but not for work in a mental hospital. Cind ' Nash reports that her internship at Camelot Nursing Home has improved her social work skills, but she also learned that she ' d rather work in youth counseling. Dr. McGee emphasizes this learning aspect of internships b equating tliem widi die laboratory ' and field experiences of the science departments. The Ps cholog , Social ' ork, and Education internships are all er - struc- tured programs; the student nuist submit a formal application for an internship. If a position is available, he is assigned a faculty- advisor for the duration of his in- ternship, and a contract is drawn up be- tween the einpio er, the school, and the 18 Highlights student. Evaluations are due at the end of the internship, often in the form of a paper b - the student. Contracts, super- visors, and evaluations are common to all departments, but the fomial application is not. Dr. Ross Johnson, director of Business practicums, explains that the business student is responsible for ar- ranging the internship with the eni- plo er before the department. Intern- ships are arranged by either method in the Political Science and Communica- tion Arts departments. Since the student receives credit for an internship, pa ment is forbidden in most cases. The Political Science and Communication Arts departiuents do not restrict payment of their interns, but it is not a common occurence. The emphasis is on the educational value of the pro- gram. Internships provide students with an opportunit - to, trite as it may sound, put theor ' into practice, according to Mr. James Kinnaird, director of internships in Political Science, Public Administra- tion, and Law. Leslie Shipley, who spend three and a half weeks with the Institute for Law and Research in Washington, D.C., agrees. Ever thing I ' d learned in classes was important and applicable. Experience is a premium in the field of communications. The first ear on a job is often considered a .5th year of col- lege, so an internship with a professional organization is quite valuable on a re- sume. Mr. Alan Neckowitz, assistant pro- fessor of Communication Arts, em- phasizes that the internships are profes- sional experiences. A practicum work- ing for the BREEZE is a ver ' aluable experience, but it ' s simply not the same as an internship with the DAILY EWS RECORD. Dr. Colin Turner, associate professor of Communication Arts, is quick to praise the area media that offer internships: They offer hands on expe- rience, not just looking over someone ' s shoulder. Nancy Manners, intern with WPVT-TV, adds another important point: You learn the politics of a busi- ness — how to get along with your supe- riors and co-workers. Both the Political Science and Com- munication Arts internship programs ex- perience snowballing — that is, a stu- dent arranges his own internship, and following his term, the employer asks for other students. In this manner, the pro- gram keeps growning. As a whole, JMU ' s internship program is expanding; new internships are being introduced and more students are taking advantage of them. According to Dr. Wil- liam Jackameit, director of Institutional Research, over 600 students ser ' ed some sort of internship in tlie past ear, and about 25% of all students will do so at one time or another. I ' d like to work with people, to help with things the - need. Social work perhaps, or child ps cholog , I ' d like to tr the job out first, to see if it suits me, I need to ser e an internship. Highlights 19 20 Highlights People More Knowledgeable JMU, along with the rest of the world, is keeping close watch on that ever- growing, ever-changing institution called civilization. The questioning, probing atmosphere of the university may, in fact, increase the wonder about what society was, and will be. The search for answers to somewhat unan- swerable questions takes many shapes on our campus, most notably our attempt to gain information from people more knowledgeable. Every year different groups sponsor lecturers who make ei- ther solo appearances or who speak in conjunction with an organized group of speakers. The Fall Arts and Sciences Sym- posium is perhaps the most comprehen- sive lecture program at JMU. The four day series is arranged through the Col- lege of Letters and Sciences and is chaired by Dr. Philip Riley. The lecture series gives an opportunity for the facul- ty, the students, and the community to come together and discuss a broad sub- ject area which cuts across all disci- pline. A number of noted philosophers, theologians, authors, and scholars are scheduled to present lectures and sit in on panel discussions. This year ' s symposium (the Sixth An- nual) titled Science, Faith and Pro- gress. encompassed a selected group of speakers, lecturing on nature and civili- zation. The symposium was presented as an unfolding chronology of civilization, and opened with a lecture by science writer John Pfeiffer entitled, The Ori- gins of Culture. The series progressed with lectures and panel discussions ad- dressing such topics as politics, scien- tific research, progress of society, and science and antiscience. The symposium concluded with the keynote speaker, Isaac Asimov, who lec- tured on The Future of Civilization. Asimov was the most popular and suc- cessful speaker of the symposium, lec- turing to a large crowd in Godwin Hall. Asimov ' s popularity is unquestioned at JMU, as this was his third visit. A second organized lecture series, also sponsored by the College of Letters and Sciences, is the Visiting Scholars pro- gram. The extensive series spans both semesters. Each year scholars from widely varying fields of interest speak on a great diversity of topics. This year ' s visiting scholars included such notables as C. Brooks Peters, speaking on Ger- many Forty Years Ago and the Holocaust and Jean Mary Morman Unsworth, lecturing on The Arts and Wholeness, among many others. A number of independent speakers also visited JMU, sponsored by several different campus organizations. The University Program Board spo nsored Mr. Fred Storasko, who has presented his discussion of How To Say No To a Rapist and Surive at Madison several times. The UPB also presented noted novelist, poet, and lecturer, James Dic- key. Charles Colson, noted for his part in the Watergate conspiracy and au- thorship of Born Again was also featured at JMU. He was sponsored by a variety of campus organizations. Highlights 21 Ladies Gentlemen . . . Virginia ' s Finest 22 HiRhlights  ♦• The Janu ' s Madison Uiii ersit Marching Ro al Dukes is a 220 member coips style marching band that incorpo- rates a thirt member percussion sec- tion, a ten member rifle line, a thirt member flag corps, two feature twiriers, and t o drum majors. The band has, in realit , come to be regarded as Vir- ginia ' s finest, and also sports a fine reputation on a national level as one of the most exciting college marching bands. The Marching Dukes ha e estab- lished their reputation not onl - b ' pla - ing at all home game.s, but also by travel- ing with the Dukes and performing at a number of awa - games. The reception of the band at William and Mar , The Uni- versity of Virginia and East Tennessee State Universits ' was oversvhelming, as evidenced b - several standing ovations. The most impressive reaction to the group was the first standing ovation ever for a band at J . . The Marching Dukes tui ther enhanced their fame b perfonn- ing at two pro-football games, and were so well received at the Redskin ' s game that the ' were in ited to return, . nother of the Marching Duke ' s outstanding ac- complishments was hosting the Second Annual Marching Bands of . merica Mid-East Regional Competition. The band ' s continuous profes- sionalism and standard of e.xcellence is a ke point to their reputation at JMU and elsewhere. The communit ' of Harrison- burg, the students and facu]t take great pride in the Marching Band, and the half-time show is alwa s a highlight of e ' ery home game. In 1977, Mr. Michael David was named Director of the Marching Band and has since brought the band to its present loft ' reputation as one of the na- tion ' s most entertaining college march- ing bands. Highlights 23 24 Highlights Homecoming: Mapes and Revue Vi Fall is always highlighted by Homecoming. Few can escape getting caught up in the exciting flum- of events. For the fourth consecutive year, James Mapes amazed an overflowing Wilson Hall with the powers of the mind. Willing students captivated the remainder of the audience with their imaginary rocket ship trip, space dust highs, hot seats, hot lips, and age regression. One participant was especially entertain- ing with his insistent Peter Rabbit identity and his detailed childhood memories. The 7th annual Octoberfest weekend began with an in- spiring Homecoming Revue October 24th. Each year the stu- dent talent has improved overwhelmingly. The 4th annual re- vue proudly continued this professional polish. Masters of Cere monies, Edmunds andCurley, kept the audi- ence in stitches with their unusual sound effect comedy style. Only two of the twelve student performances were non- musicals. Of these two, David Carter ' s humorous and skillful juggling act, earned him the Best Talent Award for the third year in a row. The remaining ten performances included a variet ' of musi- cal styles, ranging from rock to bluegrass to folk. A six member gospel-bluegrass group called the Cornerstone Band, received the Originality Award. The Underground Blues Band won the audience and the Popularity Award with their sharp imitation of Dan Ackroyd and John Belushi ' s Blues Brothers. Fresh- man guitarist-vocalist Lynn Perkins was also well received for her beautiful vision of Jesse. Highlights 25 Sunny Saturday I mit ■1 V - The sky couldn ' t have been bluer Saturday morning. People lined along the curbs of campus and Main Street waiting for the Homecoming parade. Ms. Madison finalists, high school marching hands, clowns of all sizes, and floats simplistic as Gifford Hall ' s shopping cart and complex as Sigma Pi ' s Wilson Hall, streamed past the smil- ing spectators. As usual, the Bluestone residents enthusiasti- cally cheered the parade on. Judges selected the winning float and band. Sigma Pi ' s efforts earned them the prize for the best noat. This Saturday is a favorite among alumnae for a return visit. Fraternities and sororities welcomed them with Cocktail par- ties. The Alumni Association offered a barl)ecue beside the lake. Everyone prepared for the football game. Spectiitors packed Madison Stadium and the ever popular hill to watch the Dukes take a marginal lead over the Randolph-Macon College Yellow Jackets. Half time provided its usual flair. Kath Johannes, re- presenting the Distributive Education Club, was named Ms. Madison, and parade awards were announced. The Dingle- dine-Garber dorm displas won for the fourtli consecutive year. The Marching Royal Dukes received a standing ovation for their usual spectacular performance. The football team came back on the field to continue trouncing the Yellow Jackets tor a welcomed 54-0 victory. The festivities ended Sat urday night widi a rowdy Kenn Loggins Concert in Godwin Hall. 26 HiKhlifihts Highlights 27 Seldom does any JMU event evoke as much enthusiasm as the basketball game against arch-rival Virginia Common- wealth University did this season. Be- fore the game began, the fans were brought to their feet by the introduction of JMU ' s new mascot, Duke III. Sigma Phi Epsilon introduced the seven- month-old English bulldog, which they purchased as a service project for the university. JMU had been without a mascot since Duke II died in August 1978. Duke III quickly took on the duties assigned to him. He barked at the band, pranced around the floor and received ample attention. The university owns the dog, and two faculty members, Drs. Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son take care of him between home games. The capacity crowd never rested and the noise level vibrated every comer of Sinclair Gym, as the fearful memory of last second, one point defeats filled the air. For two years, the two teams played into overtime. And for two years, the game ended in despair for the Dukes. This year was different. JMU had a two-point lead with 14 seconds left, but the Rams had possession of the ball. With si. seconds remaining, VCU ' s Danny Kottak sent the ball that could have caused a second overtime. But this time the ball flew off the rim and into the hands of skying Steve Steilper. He tucked it safely under his arms for the final seconds. The crowd exploded with ecstacy. The exciting 53-51 win will not be quickly forgotten. We finally beat VCU. 28 Highlights VCU, You ' ve Been DUKED! WELCOME V RGINIA v CoLLErrE Highlights 29 Concert Revelry Lines are phenomenal the first da ' concert tickets are on sale. We need to see your I.D. says the committee mem- ber, as you slap down sour money for your two allotted student priced tickets. Plans are then made to gather friends to- gether before the concert. A line begins to fonii outside of Godwin Hall s doors two hours before the concert begins. When 8 p.m. draws near, overanxious ticket holders pound on the doors. E er one is fired up. People jam to the front to get seats left vacant b - the UPB, and then fill ever ' odier a ailable inch on the floor. When the concert finalK ' begins, peo- ple clap, yell, whistle, stomp and howl. No matter what the perfonners pla ' or how the ' pla it, the audience appears to enjo ' the show. The enthusiasm burns on the end when the audience calls for an encore or two. No one calms down until the house lights come on. 30 Highlights Highlights 31 ONCERTS OUTLAWS MOLLY HATCHET March 24 VASSAR CLEMENTS JOHN PRINE April 6 : . V 32 HighliKhts )i TOM CHAPIN April 19 LAMONT CRANSTON BAND September 13 ik -m Highlights 33 PABLO CRUISE October 11 LITTLE RIVER BAND September 23 f L KENNY LOGGINS October 27 iS ' , ' ■•V 34 HiKhliKhts CHUCK MANGIONE November 2 : i SEA LEVEL January 25 MARSHALL TUCKER Tanuarv 27 Hiuhliiihts OKLAHOMA! Music by RICHARD ROGERS February 10, 1979 Book and Lvrics bv OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN III Directed bv THOMAS L. KING Orchestra Conducted bv BEN E. WRIGHT Costume Design PAM SCHUELKE Choreograph ROSEMARY KING Set Design SUSAN A. SENITA Lighting Design STEVE WAGNER Technical Direction JIM ALEXANDER ; THE CAST AUNT ELLER Katlirvn Rawlev CURLY Ed Wright LAUREY (TUES., THURS., SAT.) Deborah Zirkle (WED., FRL, SUN.) Deborah Benner IKE SKIDMORE Chris Michalek FRED Bob K irkpatrick SLIM Steven H. Pittnian WILL PARKER Steve King JED FRY Jim Havhurst ADO ANNIE CARNES Darcv Reardon ALI HAKIM Steve Perez GERTIE CUMMINGS Susan Burrell VIVIENNE Cherv ' l DiVecchia FAYE Laura Marcev VIRGINIA Becky Woolard ELLEN Karen Dishman ANDREW CARNES Jer Long CORD FLAM Andv Leech DREAM BALLET CURLY Chuck Pavnter DREAM BALLET LAUREY Marilou Nloore FARMERS: Jer Long, Ja Tramel, Brian Lewis, Michael C. Fallon, Bob Kirkpatrick, Chuck Pavnter COWMEN: Andy Leech, Steven H. Pittman, Chris Michalek, Richard Sines, Art McDermott, Bill Carpenter WOMEN: Donna Ma , Shelle E. Williams, Karen Dishman, Laura Mar- cey, Susan A. Senita, Cheryl DiVecchia, Becky Woolard, Darcel Claston, Stephanie Shro er, Susan E. Durrin DANCERS: Chuck Paynter, Andy Leech, Claudia M. Whitt, Nancy Sedgewick,Art McDermott, Stephanie Shroyer, Michelle Mayo, Steven H. Pittman, Darcel Claxton 36 Highlights HENRY IV, part 1 By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE October 2, 1979 THE CAST KING HENRY THE FOURTH Charles Webb HENRY, PRINCE OF WALES Phoef Sutton PRINCE JOHN OF LANCASTER Michael Murtaeh EARL OF WESTMORELAND Ed Writrht SIR WALTER BLUNT Marcello Amari THOMAS PERCY, EARL OF WORCESTER .... Robert Wintield Hickman II HENRY PERCY, EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND Art McDermott HENRY PERCY, HOTSPUR, HIS SON Stephen Clark EDMUND MORTIMER, EARL OF MARCH George Custer ARCHIBALD, EARL OF DOUGLAS Jim Havhurst OWEN GLENDOWER . . . Jer Long SIR RICHARD VERNON Tom Arthur SIR JOHN FALSTAFF Ritch Brinklev POINS Andv Leech GADSHILL T.P. Hearn PETO Art McDermott BARDOLPH Dan Mvers TRAVELLERS Bob Gerardi, Jim Smith, George Custer, Mike Murtagh SHERIFF Mike Murtagh HOTSPUR ' S SERVANT Jim Smidi MESSENGER FROM NORTHUMBERLAND Bob Gerardi MISTRESS QUICKLY Jackie Belt Directed b THOMAS L KING Costinne Design PAMELA JOHNSON Set Design ALLEN LYNDRUP Properties LYNN KYLE Lighting Design DEBOR. H STEFAN Highlights 37 THE PENDRAGON INSTITUTE By PHOEF SUTTON November 13, 1979 Directed bv THOMAS H. ARTHUR Set Design PAMELA JOHNSON Costume Design JER LONG Properties VALERIE GANGWER Lighting Design ROB GRAHAM JOHN JAWORSKI THE CAST THIRD HAG THE DAMESELL OF THE WAY THAT LAY SOWTHE SECOND GUARD THE LADY ETTARDE ' S STEWARD Darcy Reardon SECOND HAG THE DAMESELL OF THE WAY THAT LAY NORTHE HEATHER DIRKVIV Shellev E. Williams THE DAMESELL OF THE WAY THAT LAY WESTE BLYTHE FIRST GUARD Karen L. Harvev LADY ETTARDE MOIRA MORGAN LA FAY Robvn Blair SIR EWAIN PERKINS, SIR PELLEAS ' STEWARD MRS. DIRK ' TRV SECRETARY BOY Andv Leech SIR GAWAIN OF ORKENEY SENTRY THE ERLE OF FERGUS Marcello T- Amari FIRST HAG (ENID) SIR PELLEAS, THE DOLEFUL KNIGHT TAULARD, A DRAGON Phoef Sutton 38 Highlights MAN OF LAMANCHA By DALE WASSERMAN February 19, 1980 ■ THE CAST Directed bv DON QUIXOTE (CERVANTES) Jim Havhurst ALLEN w! LYNDRUP SANCHO Jer ' Long ° m? x ' l ' - ' t- ' ?T r o ' - f- ' T ' Musical Direction bv (Wed., Ihurs., Sat. Eves) Diana Lynn Ridge jOHN A LITTLE ' (Sat. Matinee) Patricia Nance THE INKEEPER Ed Wright THE PADRE Nick W iehrmann Orchestra Conducted by DR. CARRASCO Steve Perez BEN E. WRIGHT ANTONIA Donna McMillan THE BARBER Robert Winfield Hickman III Costume Design PEDRO, HEAD MULETEER Tim Carlin PAMELA S. JOHNSON ANSELMO, A xMULETEER Tim Roberts THE HOUSEKEEPER Darcy Reardon choreo4rraDh ■ In an ' Unn It r Bill Caipenter iT IlSu MOORE JUAN, A MULETEER ken Smeed PACO, A MULETEER Tim Powell TENORIO, A MULETEER Patrick Butters Set Design MARIA, THE INKEEPER ' S WIFE Kathy Rawley PHILLIP GRAYSON FERMINA, a serving girl Patricia Nance CAPTAIN OF THE INQUISITION Andv Leech Technical Direction GUITARIST MULETEER David Dvorscak THOMAS L. KING Lighting Design THOMAS QUIGLEY JOHN CRAIG Highlights 39 40 Highlights FifU- years ago, the State Teacher ' s College, under fonner President Samuel Duke, purchased the College Camp as a place where students could go on week- end retreats. The College Camp is now called the James Madison University Farm, and it is still a popular retreat for student and fac- ult picnics and parties. The 37 acre farm, on the Shenandoah Ri er, is located 12 miles outside of Har- risonburg in Port Republic. The farm, which included the si. -bedroom house, cost S4,750 in 1929. It has a present da value of 8150,000. 0 er the years, improvements have been made. A barbecue pit, a pavillion. The Farm picnic tables, and badirooms have been added. The farm is a great place for an all day part for dorms or organizatons. From earl - e ening to late night, people de- % ' our hamburgers and hot dogs, play ga- mes, talk, dance, and drain kegs. The added dimension of being out- doors lessens social inhibitions and en- courages interaction. Few people can re- sist laughing with friends while sitting around a campfire, dancing luider the paxillion. or hanging from the rafters. This ma not be what Duke had in mind when the farm was purchased, but fann parties add many good memories to a student ' s ears at JMU. Highlights 41 ra te COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 1979 44 Graduates The Alumni Lament College was a world of surreal devise, Where dreams. And oung loves. And good times energized. There were no doubts among us, We would all go far. Have fur lined bathtubs, And Ferarri cars. And rule the world. With utopic manifestos purported. We had time for grand talk . . . We were being supported, . nd b cute little coeds, so sweetK ' consorted. With no office to slave us. We did as we pleased. Slept in until noon. With our conscious at ease, Spending hours together. Just shooting the breeze. Ah, but time marches on. And old empires crumble It ' s life ' s surest wa ' To keep us all humble. Yet I can ' t help but thinking. What a lementable thing! To be punching a time clock. The E -Canipus King. Now I am past graduation. And there ' s no more time for delay What with confounding inflation, And ta.xes to pay. So I sla e at m desk. With m quotas to meet, . nd m mortgage loans. Backache moans. And four hours sleep. All these woes piled upon me. It seems so easy to say. That compared to this hash, Campus life was souffle! So here ' s a word from a veteran. To all you now campus sheik. Make it count while ou have it, ' Cause it ' s not yours to keep. The world ' s mandates are plain. And the truth is explicit. There is no going back. But God knows I miss it! Michael Anestos Class of 1978 Graduates 45 GRADUATES 46 Graduates SARA LYNN ADAMS Geography KAREN GAIL AHRENS Finance NANCY ALBRO Communication Arts JEFFREY B. ALCOTT Accounting KATHLEEN E. ALLEN KATHY JO ALLGOOD Elementary- Education Communication Arts ALISON MARIE AMATO TIM AMRHEIN Fine Arts Management Marketing MARYANN AMSHEY Health Science KAREN JO ANDERSON WALTER RAY ANGLIN AIMEE L. APPLEGARTH Community Health Management Accounting STEPHEN F. BACK DELMA DENISE BACON Marketing Management Psychology LESLIE ANN BAIN Psychology Art SHARON KAY BAKER Political Science Graduates 47 JULIA ANN BALDUCCI Medical TechnoIog - K. REN E. BALES Elementary Education SCOTT B. BALOGH Physical Education TERRY L. BANDY DEBORAH ANNE BANTON RICHARD D. BANZIGER Office Adnnnistrdtion DP Political Science Economics Business CYNTHL KAREN BARNES Marketing Management RICHARD LEE BARNETT M arketi ng M anagenie nt THOMAS W, BARNUM GROVER BARRETT DOUGLAS H. BASKETT CAROLINE NIARIE Management Marketing Marketing Management Histon BAISON Marketing Management STEVE BAUGHAN CYNTHIA L. BAUGHMAN Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. Distributi ' e Education PAUL ERIC BAYER Biology KAREN E. BAYNES JUDH H MARIE BAYKOXS BETTINA ANN BAZLEY Political Science Marketing Management Special EducatioiVED THERESA BEALE Conmuuiication Arts JOYCEANNE BEAMAN Special Education 48 Graduates GREGORY M. BEAVERS MARIE-ANNE BECHARD MARY NEALE BECKER PATRICIA JEAN BECKETT JANICE LEE BELCHER Biology Special Educatioii Psych. Management Marketing Ph sical Education Management Marketing CAROL JOY BELL Psycholog DONNA KATHRYN BELL GINO BELL THERESA LYNNE BELL Office Administration Geology Photo Journalism Office Management DAVID R.BELOTE Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. MICHAEL H.BENNET MICHAEL J. BENSHOFF Art Physical Education ROGER JON BENSON BiologN- JOANNIE D. BENTON Mathematics KENT D. BERNER ROBERTA V. BERRY Management Marketing Special Education MELISSA JOAN BETTGE ROSEMARY K BETTS Home Economics Education Political Science Gracliuites 49 GARY S. BEUGNET WILLIAM BILLINGSLEY Political Science Histon ' Political Science DIANA L. BITTING Music Education ANDREW H. BLACK CHRISTINE BLACKBURN LYDU DAWN BLADES Art BEOA Managenient Speech Pathology MICHAEL H.BLAKE Biolog ' BARBARA BLESCH Medical TechnoloKy ANN MARIE BLIZZARD ROBERT LEE MOBBUI EHK: CHRISTIAN BOCK RICHARD BRUCE BOCKES BioloKy H(ilel-Hc-.taur.iril Ms;t Conuiiunication Arts Music Management 50 Graduates BRIAN BOESPFLUG Communication Arts PENELOPE BOETTCHER Early Childhood Education SHERRY R.BOHON Sociology JEFFREY BOLANDER Political Science USA E BOLEY Bi()log LOIS HOPKINS BOLIEK Ofifice Administration DP MARY JANE BOLLING Accounting MIS SHERRY LYNN BOLT Elementar ' Education ANNAC. BONHAM Music Education WILLL M BONHAM JOSEPH A. BONO SALLY GRACE BOOTH Accounting Marketing Management Finance KATHERINE L. BORGER DANIEL H. BORNARTH KIMBERLEY A. BOSSE Biology History Anthropoloty Management ii Am0 MARK BRADLEY BOST Accounting JEFFREY P. BOSTIC Marketing Management MARGOTJ.BOUBLIK French SHARON K. BOWERS Art AMY E. BOWLING Public Admin. Poli. Sci. BRETT RILEY BOWMAN Management Graduates 51 -TV % DAWN BOWMAN Public Health ELIZABETH T BO AVID PAT M. BR. DLEY KENT D. BR. DSHAW Management Marketing Home-Economics Extension Communication Arts BARBAR.«i E. BRANDT Bioloe Education MIKE BRANTLEY Ph sical Education ANN C. BRAUER Psycholog KIT BKECHTELSBAUER Communication Arts r ■ i FOUk TERESA M. BREEN PATRICK ]. BRENNAN Dietetics Management -.vv S( ( )1 1 BKLSLIN LEXNIS BRIDCEFORTH Data Processing Bus. Ed. Marketing Management Uttimtmi SHERRI JEAN BRI1K;ES WANDA MARIE BRISTOW Home Economics Extension English 52 Graduates KATHY JEAN BRITT CATHY J BRITTINGHAM CHARLES BRODINE Management Marketing Elenientar.- Education History COURTNEY J. BROOKS Management JOHN W.C.BROOKS Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. CARLTON R. BROWN Distributive Education CASSANDRA J. BROWN MARYANNE BROWN Data Processing Communication Arts MICHAEL BROWN Communication .Arts PATRICL M. BROWN RICHARD D. BROWN SUZANNE H. BROWN Psychology Poll. Sci. Public Admin. Special Education ED 4 ki SKIP BROY MARK ERIC BRYAN PATRICK LANCE BRYAN Marketing Management Management Marketing Marketing DEBORAH LEILA BRYANT LESLEY ANN BRYANT LINDA BUCKINGHAM Special Education Psych. Music Accounting Three books, an umbrella, two notebooks, a half-eaten sandwich, a racquetball racquet, twenty-four cents, a pack of gum, an ID, a shopping list, and assorted pens and pen- cils. This could be a description of a desk top or a collection of junk under someone ' s bed, but if you take a look in the pack-packs around campus, die description turns into a sample of what you might find. Due to the number of necessities a college student is forced to carry with him at all times on campus, a back-pack or book bag is almost a requirement for survival at JMU. Unless a student has more than two arms or exceedingly large pockets he does not have any way to lug everything over the hills and valleys on campus — thus the back-pack. Graduates 53 • Hf ' PAUL JOSEPH BUFORD KATHERINE BUNCH JOANNE BUONINCONTRI C(nnnuniit_ati(in Arts Management Marketing Special Education ED CATHY LYNN BURKE KURT T. BURKHALTER DEIDRA A. BURKHOLDER Early Child Ed. Elem. Ed. Accounting Speech Path. Audiology TIMOTHY BURKHOLDER TERRI BRUCE BURNER MARIBETH BURNETT Chemistry Biology Office Administration Special Education MR MYRNA S. BURNETT Social Work JOSEPH BURTOFF BERNARD B. BUTLER 111 Marketing Management Psychology SUSAN BUTLER Special Education WILLIAM C. BUTLER Distributive Education PATTI G. BUTTRAM Art ANNETTE ELLEN 3YER SUSAN H, BYRD PATRICIA CADWALLADER CLAUDIA JEAN CAHILL JAMES M. CALDWELL KIM CALLIS Speech Pathology Psychology Social Work Speech Pathology Special Education MR Psychology Accounting 54 Graduates STEVE A. CALLOWAY Date Processinj MARY CAMPBELL Political Science ROBYN L. CAMPBELL SCOTT R. CAMPBELL KATHLEEN M. CANTRELL PATRICIA C. CAREY Distributive Education Communication Arts Speech Pathology Early Childhood Education PAT W. CAREY Economics JAMES M. CARLIN CATHLEEN A. CARLSON Communication Arts History GILL. CARLSON Biology MILDRED JANE CARTER LAWRENCE CARTER, JR Elementary Education Marketing Management Graduates 55 LISA ANN CARY Art DOUGLAS ALFRET CASH KAREN SUSAN CASHMAN FRANK B. CASTRO Coniniunit ation Arts Music Accountiut; JEFFREY B.CEMPRE Man.menifnt PATRICIA CHADDUCK Psycholog - BRENDA LEE CHANDLER DIANNA LEA CHAPLIN LESLIE B. CHAPLIN KELLY OWEN CHAPMAN SUSAN CAROL CHASE J. TODD CHASTEEN Interior Design Communication Arts German Political Science English Accounting Accounting ALLISON CHAUDET PATRICIA ANN CHICK CHARLES B. CHILCOAT GREGORY J. CHILDERS Music Education Art Management Marketing Mathematics JEANNE CIOCCIO CARRIE MICHELE CLARK Dietetics Eleinentars Education KAREN E. CLARKE ANGELA RENEE CLARY RONALD L CLARY, J H Fashion Merchandising Accounting Ph sical Education 56 Graduates spp , DARCEL E. CLAXTON Interior Design DENISE CLAXTON Psycliologv EVELYN VIRGIN L CLAY JANICE L. CLEATON M.itlifiiiatics Business Education DIANA K. CLEMENTS DAVID V. CLIFFORD Special Education MR Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. CANDICE D. CLOWER JOSEPH CODISPOTI Home Ec. Fash. Merch. Music Management JONATHAN R.COE Social Science TIMOTHY S.COE ANNE B. COFFMAN MICHELLE COKER General Social Science Library Science Elem. Ed. Early Childhood Education % U CATHY LAYNE COLAW GLENN WAYNE COLE VENDA DIANA COLEMAN DONNA MARIE COLES CAREY ANN COLESON JEFFREY A. COLLIER Social Work Mathematics Comp. Sci. Special Education MR Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. Medical Technolocy Psychology CINDY J. CONATY Special Education MR Graduates 57 MARK VV. CONCILUS ANNE STEWART CONNER Political Science Psych. Dietetics ANTHONY D. CONNER Communication Arts BARBARA J. CONNER Accounting LARRY E. CONNER NICKI L. CONSTANTINOS Communication Arts Communication Arts PATRICK JOSEPH CONTE RICHARD W. COONE Political Science His. Public Administration SYBL COOPER MARGARET E. COR ni Anthropology Sociology Geology What seems like one small step for man is actually one giant leap for James Madison Universit ' . The cnunhling mass of hoards that the grounds crew called stairs and the lake complex residents called a pain in the foot, finally ha s been replaced. While the lake dwellers and Godwinians still complain about the distance, the journey is not as treacherous due to the new constmction. The students no longer face an obstacle course of missing steps and broken handrails. Another feature of the new stairs which simplifies the trek is that they are all uniform in length. Previous climbers needed to store up all of their concentration for the hike to be sure that each foot landed in the right place on the uneven steps. Students now no longer have to walk with their eyes on their feet and a look of fear on their faces. The new stairs have also drawn acclaim for their aesthetic beaut ' . The la- mented wood and eye-catching structure have changed a campus eye-sore into an attractive siglit. The group of benches in the obsei vation area, inidwa ' up the hill, also has added to the beaut of the construction. The trek is so long however, that l)eaut - ma ' not be the real reason for the benches. For those students who are not potintial mountain climbers or futine OKiupic athletes, the obsei vation area doubles as a rest stop. 58 Grailuatcs LEISAD.CORBIN Physical Education KEVIN V. CORCORAN Marketing Management KIM LORI CORDELL Management Marketing DORINDA M. COSIMANO Health Science STEP B. COSTA Art GREG JAMES COUTRY Political Science M. REBECCA COWAN Coniniunication Arts WANDA ANN CRANE DEBORAH LYNN CRAVEN Management Marketing MIS Data Processing SCOTT CRIZER Economics JOHN S. CROOKS Marketing Management FRANK ARTHUR CROSEN Ph sical Education JEFFREY L.CROSS Social Science STEPHEN A. CROSS KIMBERLY A. CROSSETT JOHN L. CROWLEY DENISE ANN CRUMLING JOAN MARIE CRUMP Communication Arts Communication Arts Accounting Mathematics Physical Education Graduates 59 BEV STEVEN CUXDIFF CORRINE M CURRAN Marketing Management Speech PathoIog - DAVID DAGOSTINO Communication Arts BEV LYNN DAILEY MARGARET L. DANISKA HARRY G. DASHIELL Elementai ' Education Social Work GeoIog KAREN SUE DAVIS Speech Pathology KEVIN D. DAVID Accounting 60 Graduates LYNN MARIE DAVIS STEVEN R. DAVIS Earlv Childhood Education Chemistry WADE DAVIS LINDA COLENE DEACON Psychology Poh. Sci. Mental Retardation IRENE M. DELEON NANCY S. DEMART Spanish Business Admin. Earl ■ Childhood Education r yniti ' lit EDWARD DEMASTERS L, EUNICE DENNIS Business Management Speech Pathology m£M. SUSAN E. DENTON SUSAN ANN DEREMER WILLIAM J. DERRICKSON LAURA J. DESANTO Music Education Earh ' Childhood Education Marketing Management Interior Design U Tf WILLIAM L. DETWILER MATTHEW P, DEVENNEY STEPHEN M. DEWITT, JR. ALLISON CAROL DIGGS EDWARD ALLEN DIKE MICHAEL S. DILLON Economics Elementan, Education Psycholog Marketing Sociology Physical Education Graduates 61 THOMAS DINWIDDIE Psychology JOSEPH DIPEPPE Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. KAREN L. DISHMAN JESS ALLEN DISHNER BRENDA K. DIXON Music Marketing Management Accounting Management JIM DOAK Biology DAVID M. DOBSON Marketing Management DONNA L. DODSON Social Science THOMAS A. DODSON Psychology JOHN VV. DOETZER Maiiagenicnty Marketing DAVID W. DONNELLY DIANNASUE DONOVAN Geology Business Education 62 Graduates JANE M. DORNBUSCH MICHAEL E. DOUGLAS MathyEconomies Bus. Ed Office Admin. STEVE DOVE Accounting MICHAEL B. DOWGIELLO Public Administration KAREN DOWNEY Accounting WILLIAM B. DOWNEY Public Administration DAVID J. DOWNS LYNN ALLEN DRIVER Cheniistn ' Marketing JEFFREY K. DRIVER MARK ALAN DRONFIELD Medical Technology Marketing Management BARBARA A. DUCLOS KATHY DUERR Music Education Speech Path. Audiolog - PHILIP R. DUGANOZIC JEFFREY JAY DUGAS Management Marketing Geology Graduates 63 HIHII H ■j H ■j V Suddenly big red stars appear on H 1 H every calendar within reach, an 1 H H 1 eight by ten inch present list appears out of no where, subtle hints are H HJH BIUJI H dropped at every appropriate or in- H Hteki 1 appropriate occasion, and people begin to realize that your birthday is 1 ItiPi j H approaching. The only thing better than being at home for your birthday 1 hy i K ' H is being at school when the big day rolls around. For once during the whole year you find yourself the center of attention. After three years M L jj H you finally get a personal in the Breeze, people are somewhat nice to you, and you even get two letters in your typically empty mailbo.x on the same day. Usually there is a big celebration held in your honor. H HS I 1 sometimes there is a cake and ice ■ ffirf iH Et rE ' ' x B ■ cream, and always there is a party. There are some drawbacks how- ever to having a birthday at school. You have to make a grandiose effort to divide a Snackin cake into seven- teen pieces. You also have dirty tricks pulled on you. Another disad- vantage to school birthdays occurs r ■w « wim ml 1 during the part - stage — if you were at home your mother would never force you to chug twent -one beers in a row and do a shot of whiskey to grow on (or throw up on, whichever H the case may be). Of course the best part about K t celebrating a birthday at school is fi- nally having an undebatable ex- cuse for cutting classes. J KEVIN ROBERT UUNBAR GREGORY W. DUNCAN Sports Management Political Sci. Histor CAROLYN ANN DURRER Home Economics RISA DARE DURRETT Physical Education SUSAN E.DURRIN Communication Arts SCOTT M. DWINELL Biolog ' JOSEPH DWYER NANCY CLAIRE EARNEST MarketiuK ManaKement Early Cliildhood Education MARY C. EASLEY Community Health LINDA M. ECKERT Psycholog ' brucej.ec;kmeder Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. JAMES EDMONDSON Management MarketiuK 64 Graduates MARTHA L.EDWARDS WANDA E. EDWARDS Dietetics Marketing MARYE.EMMETT Music Education KAY WHITE ENGLEBY Marketing Management MARGARET ENGLERT STEVEN A. ERCOLANO Communication Arts Poli. Sci. Pub. Admin. KATHRYN E. ERDMAN Management Marketing CYNTHIA LEE ESPOSITO Emotional Disturbance TAMMY L. ESTLP Special Education t DAVID RICHARD EVANS Phvsics CLORINDA L. ERMINI Ph sical Education MARK MARIO ESPOSITO Public Administration SAMUEL QUINTON EURE Ps ' cho!ogy BRUCE R. EVEHLY Marketing Graduates 65 SUSIE FELCH Comni. Arts Business 66 Graduates THOMAS W. FELK Chemistrv ' DANIEL E. FENYAK Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. CRYSTAL A FERGUSON K. REN G FERGUSON Social Work Art Education MARTHA K. FERGUSSON RICHARD M. FERGUSON Office Admin. BEOA Ph sical Education CAROL SUZANNE FERRIS TERRY NEIL FERRIS English Marketing SUSAN M. FIELDING Special Education ED MARY ALISON FIFE Distributiv ' e Education PAMEL. JEAN FINLEY CHRISTINE FIRESHEETS Special Education ED Health Science ERIC FISCHER Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. MARK W. FISCHMAN Marketing JILL W. FITZGERALD RUSSELL D. FLEETWOOD Social Work Accounting JAMES C. FLORY Marketing KAREN LEE FONES Marketing Management Graduates 67 BARBARA JILL FORD DOTTIE FORREST Special Education MR Elementarx Education CHARLES E. FOWLER M. CHRISTINE FOWLER BRUCE H. FRALEY Communication Arts Speech Pathology Management Marketing JOAN FRANETOVICH Marketing ' M BRAD H. FKAZIER Marketing GARY L. FRAZIER M arket ing M anagement CHARLOTTE A. FRENCH CHRISTY FRIEND English Ps tholm;y £ MARY EMMA FLLK Medical Technology BRENDA FL NKHOUSER Elementary Education PETER F. FUREY Polibcal Science BECKY BEA FURIE Biolog 68 Graduates RAYMOND GALLAGHER JAMES E. GANDER TERESA ARMEL GANDER LISE GARDENIER Management Marketing English Home Economics Public Adniin. Poli. Sci. JOAN E. GARDINER ANDREW D. GARDNER Special Educaiton MR Geology Graduates 69 MARION L. GARDNER Management CATHERINE E. GARR LISA LVNNE GARRETT SUSAN KAY GARRISON LAURA ANN GARRITANO ANNE A. GARY Public Administration Fashion Merchandising Accounting Dietetics Fashion Merchandising JOHN T. GASPARD Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. JAMES W. GATSON Management CRAIG A. GELBERT Management Marketing MARY L.GEORGE Political Science MICHELLE GEROW Management Marketing KEITHA GIARRUSSO Public Admin. Pol. Sci. 70 Graduates JOY MCDANIEL GIBSON THOMAS JOHN GIBSON Early Childhood Education Accounting Management HU IH ANGELA GILBEKT LEANNE J. GILDEN Music Office Admin. DP ik SHERRIE L. GILMER Sociology JOHN D. GIRA Economics STEVEN J. GIUFFRE Communication Arts JOANN GIULIANI Accounting BARBARA A. GLAKAS Physical Education CAROL G. GLAZEBROOK Physical Education Just when you breathe a sigh of reHef because your paper is finally written, you realize that you have to face the task of typing it — or better yet, finding some dear, sweet, kind friend to type it for ou. The brave do-it-yourselfers can be classified into two categories, those who type like Susie Secretary and those who type like Henry Hunt-and-Peck. It is inevitable that at least once in your col lege career, you are forced to turn in a typed paper. If ou are one of the lucky ones who can type like a whiz, the paper is no problem. If, on the other hand, you couldn ' t pass a third grade finger coordi- nation test even if you cheated, you might be in for some trouble. The non-typist realizes that he is in for a long, hard night when he doesn ' t begin to write his paper until 12:00 midnight. Four cups of coffee and two No-Dozes later, he finishes his paper and the tortiue begins. After hours of t ' ping he sud- denly realizes that it is 10:45 and the paper is due at 12:00. It doesn ' t take a mathematician to calculate that at the rate of twelve words per minute, the re- maining three pages will never get done on time. He makes a Herculean effort to speed up, finishes the paper, and rushes to class. He bursts into the room, paper (hot off the press) clutched triumphandy in hand and to his horror remembers that the last page is still at home in the typewriter. Graduates 71 VICKIE RAE GOCHENOUR R. STANFORD GOLDEN VANESSA LYNN GOLDEN KIMBERLY GOOCH JOYCE ELIZABETH GOOD SUE E. GOOD Business Education Economics DP Special EducatioiVED Marketing Management Ps cho!og - Office Administration BECKY GOODE SHARON CL, RK GORDON GARY M GORMAN Office Administration Data Processing He;Jth MEREDITH GOULD Communication Arts MAUREEN P. GRADY Communication Arts DELINDA GR. HAM Psychology LORETTA L. GROGAN LAURIE E. GRONLUND LINDA LOUISE GROOMS NANCY S. CRZESKIEWICZ MARK A. GUEHIN English Psychology English Comm. Arts Bus. Admin. History 72 Graduates WENDY GULICK GEOFFREY GRANT GUNN GWEN GUTHRIE DONALD RICHARD HAAG PAIGE H. HACKNEY Special Education Biology Social Work Finance Office Administration STEVE A. HACKNEY Chemistry MAKEN P Psvc HAGBERG hology UA HJ WORTH HAGY CLYDE ANDERSON HALL Histor Coniniunicatioii Arts MARTHA E. HALL Biolog MedicaI Tech. SUSAN LACY HALL DOUGLAS HALTERM. N Early Childhood Education Management REBECCA HANHLTON Health Education NANCY K. ' VTHLEEN HANAU Social Work DAISY W. HANCOCK Speech Pathology Graduates 73 PAULA M. HAND Phvsic PETE JOHN HANGEN Ph sical Etliication CATHY HANKS Communication Arts KAREN HANN Earlv Childhood Educaton WILLIAM P. HANSON, JR. THOMAS JAMES HAR. R Political Science Marketing Management MICHELE C. HARBISON LINDA LEE HARDING General Social Sciences Art Education HETIV HAHDGROVE Finance MATTHEW J. HARDY Biolog ' 74 Graduates VINCENT E. HARKINS SHELLY LEIGH HARLOW CHARLl Accounting Special Education ED Conimun. rtET T.HARRIS 1. Arts Poli. Sci. JOHN L. HARRISON Accounting JANICE WARE HAWKINS Communication Arts Graduates 75 FLASH: James Madison UniversiK ' has joined the space age with its invention of negative time. The students of the small southeastern college have discovered that it is possi- ble to make a nomial five minute walk in minus two and one half hovus. A person can leave Buniiss Hall at 10:55 a.m. (just enough time to get to an 11:00 class), and arrive in Harrison Hall at 8:20 a.m. The Universitv ' also has discov- ered time lapse. The same student can leave Harrison Hail at 8:20 (obviously too early for his 11:00 class) and go to D- hall, onl - to find out that he has missed not onh ' his 11:00, i)ut also his 2:00 class. How is this possible? The phenomenon can be resolved li ' a glance at the clocks in everv ' building on campus. It is ((uitc obvious that the person who set each of them either cannot tell time or has a Timc.x that took a licking and just (juit ticking. ■ RICH. RD HEINTZLE. 1. . GRACE MARY HELWIG SHARON L. HENDERSON Biology Chemistn ' Business Management Elem. Ed. LSEM IRGINU M. HENDERSON RICHARD HENDRICK French ' Spanish Managenient Marketint; TANYA L. HERRELL Office Administration SHELLEY R. HIATT Elementary Education CHIP HIBSON KAREN IRGINIA HIGGS Marketing Management Art JEKKREV B. HILL U.SA JEANNE HILL P. ' VTRICIA L. HINCHMAN .Management .Marketing .Marketing Management Home Econ. Fashion Merch. 76 Graduates AMY LOUISE HINDIN DIANA K. V MINER JOAN LEE HINCKLE Communication Arts Early Childhood Education Political Science BRIAN PAUL HOCHHEIMER Accounting ANGELA BETH HOCHMEISTER Speech Communication TERI LEIGH HOCKMAN Ph sical Education THAD SINE HOCKMAN DIANA WEST HODGE BARBAR. A. HOENNIGER CELL M. HOFFNL N Physical Education Early Childhood Education Public Administration Social Work Psychology K. V l R HOFFMAN AcxxHintiiig PATRICL M. HOGAN Special EducatioiVNf R Graduates CONSTANCE C. HOGGE BARBARA HOGSHEAD POLLY ANN HOLDEN Physical Educaton Office Administration Art THOMAS V. HOLlCk Communication Arts CAROL I. HOLSLNGER FRANCES K. HOLT Interior Design EarK Childhood Education PAMELA SUE HOLT English Education CAROL ANN HOOVER KENNETH D. HOPPER ROBERT WENDELL HOTT DANA NLARIE HOWARD LAURA HOWARD Mental Retartialion Pol. Sci. Public Admin. Mathematics Dietetics Ps chology Sociolog) 78 Graduates ANTOINETTE HLTCHLNS JOSEPH HUTCHISON SHIRLEY C. HUTTER Political Science Marketing Management Earl - Childhood Education LAURA HYLBERT Management ROSANNE M. IPPOLITO DA ID GLENN ISRAEL Accounting ManagementMarketing DENNIS M. JACKSON ROBIN GAIL JACKSON . NDREW JAMERSON, JR. PAMELA J. JAMISON Management Psychology- History Comm. Arts English Political Science Psych. Management KAREN L. JARVIS WTLIAM ERNEST JARVIS Psychology History Graduates 79 CAROL -DIANE ' JEFFREY MARY ANN JENKINS Finance PsycholoKw ' Spec. Ed. DON JENNINGS, JR. Special EducaitoivMR LARRY R.JENNINGS Management SUSAN C. JESSUP BETSY L. JOHNSON Mathematics Home Economics ERIC JAMES JOHNSON KIMBERLY G. JOHNSON LAURIE E. JOHNSON Physical Education Accounting Communication Arts MARK D. JOHNSON MILLIE E. JOHNSON TERESA KAY JOHNSON Geology Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education CHARLES A. JOHNSTON DAVID ALAN JOHNSTON MICHAEL D. JOHNSTON CHERYL L. JONES CLAUDIA GRAY JONES Management Marketing Management Marketing Management Earl Childhood Education Music Educiiiton JAMIE LYNN JONES Managcment ' Marketing ClP lT  4. .MICHAEL W.JONES MONICA JONES Management Management Marketing NANCY JANE JONES Speech Patholog ' DIANE E. JORDAN Office Administration 80 CJradiiates LINDA SUE JOYCE Speech Pathology KATHRYN K. ECHELE Dietetics WILLIAM C. KAPLAN Communication Arts DANIEL J. K.ATCHER LORNA K. V K.ATTMA N Political Sci. Pub. Admin. Special Education MARY A. KAY Geology Graduates 81 RONALD L. KING English SUSAN KING Accounting Finance 82 Graduates PREPPIE QUIZ 1. You would not gi e our preppie girlfriend: a) An Add-a-bead necklace b) A flannel shirt c) A khaki skirt 2. Which color is not found in a prep ' s wardrobe: a) Hot pink b) KelK green c) Black 3. Music at a preppie part would be: a) Beach h) Hard rock c) Blue grass 4. A prep ' s closet contains: a) Izod shirts b) Topsiders c) Gold, gold, gold d) Plaid pants e) Monograms f) Duckshoes g) All of the above LINDA MICHELE KIPPS BioIog - MICHAEL S.KIRBY Political Science LORIN ANNE KISH Social Work Psych. EMILY LIN KLINE Elementao ' Education JO DIANNE KLINE Elementary Education DEBBIE LYNN KLOPP Office Administration ALICE KXICELY THREODORE A. KOHNLE K. REN LOUISE KOZOJET K. THLEEN ANN KRAMER CHERYL LYNN KRECH TOM KRETZSCHMAR Psychology Sociolog Marketing Marketing Management Early Childhood Education Ph sical Education Communication Arts KAREN S. KUMMER Economics JEFFREY L. KUNKLER JACQUELYN F. LAFEVER RANDOLPH W. LAFE ' ER SHARON ANN LEFFERTY K. REN SUS L. FORGE Mathematics Speech Pathology Management Marketing Speech Pathology Political Science Graduates 83 J i ' Vj - ' I k i - ' A. jtSJ 3Si£i ' NANCY JANE LAGOWNIK SANDY E. LAM SUSAN R. LAMOTTE GEORGE H. LANDES, III MARY SHEILA LANGEVIN TERESA RAYE LANGLEY Communication Arts Early Childhood Education Physical Education Social Work Early Childhood Education Public Administration MARIAM LANTZ Special Education MR BRUCE N. LAPIERRE ANNE LOUISE LARSON Management Psychology DEBORAH A. LASKY Home Economics Ed. MARK A. LATSIOS Economics Accounting FRED SEIFERT LAUBE Management Marketing 84 Graduates JOSEPH DAVID LAUNI DEBI SUE LAWRENCE Management Marketing Mgt. Information Systems DOUGLAS A. LAVVA ' ER DANIEL ARTHUR LEARV Distributive Education Accounting LESLEE ANN LEDDEN Finance Public Admin. BONNIE L. LEE Social Work KATHERINE JOYCE LEE Special Education JEANNIEE.LEES Health LOU ANN LEMON Biology RACHEL R. LEMON Elementary Ed. ECED Graduates 85 i , ,_ CHERYL E. LEONARD ConiniunitN Health RICKY LEE LEONARD ROBERT ERIC LEONARD JAMES EDWARD LEVY BioIog - Management Marketing Management SUSAN R. LEWIS Accounting PEGGY LINEWEAVER Librar ' Sci. Ed. Media BRUCE T. LINK Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. m § ANGELA L. LONG Special Education ED CHARLES R. LOTTS JACQUELINE M LOVE SALLY A. LOVEGREN SANDY E. LOVELACE Accounting Special Education ED Special Ed. MR Eleni. Ed. Social Work LISA LEE LOVING Conuiiunication Arts 86 Graduates t KIMBERLY LOVE LUCAS Mathematics t4im CLAUDE LUNDQUIST Communication Arts JOANM. LUPOSHUNSKI BARBARA LOUISE LYNN BRIAN CURTISS MAAS Political Science Accounting MIS English History- MARYG. MABIE E.Child.Ed. Elem.Ed. PHYLLIS MACMILLAN MELODIE MARIE MAHER Early Childhood Education Special EducationyMR CYNTHIA LEE MALONE Home Economics NANCY E. MANNERS Communication Arts ELIZABETH MARKERT Speech Pathology Graduates 87 T ' i ' :. LINDA E. MARR. PODI Earl - Childhood Education GREGORY P. MARSHALL Accounting MARY K.MARSHALL Sociolog ' Poh. Sci. 1 S li ( THOMAS W. MARSHALL BARBARA ANNE MARTIN Accounting Early Childhood EdVElEd BONNIE MARTIN English BUD MARTIN Political Science DAVID J. MARTIN PEPPER DANIEL MARTIN Political Science Physical Education THOMAS E. MARTIN. JR. PATRICIA M. MARVIN MICHAEL W. MASON ManagementyMarketing Early Childhocxl Education Conununication Arts WILLIAM MATTHEWS JAMES C. MATTINCLY Physical Education Management Marketing WANDA L. MAWYER PsNchology 88 Grailuates ALAN RAY MAYS RODNEY A. MCALLISTER MICHAEL D. MCCARTHY NL RK D. MCCLELLAND LINDA E. MCCLIMANS Management Marketing Management Marketing Marketing Management Management ' MIS Social Work ■ JEANNE GAIL MCCLUNG BRENDA LEA MCCOY Home Economics Ed. Mgt. Information Systems KAREN B. MCCUE Psychology DONNA J. MCCULLOIGH CA IH ' l A MCDANIEL Speech Patholog Mathematics EUZ.ABETH MCL. L ' CHLLN DONNA D. MCMILLAN Alt Education Music Education BRIAN E. MCNEALY MITZI LYNN MCNEIL KIMBERLY MCPHILLIPS Marketing Management Mgt. Information Systems Social Work Psychology SUZ. N ' E V. MC ' AY Interior Design LEE A. MCWHORTER L-WYRENCE MEDLER Early Childhood Education Managment LYN MERRITT SALLY .-VXX METC LF PATTI MEreRHOEFFER VALERIE L. MICHAELS Art Management Physical Education Medical Technology Graduates 89 DEWIS M. MARTIN VICKI ANN MILAM KIMMERA E, MILEY Political Science Sociology Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education JAN B. MILLER KEVIN THAYER MILLER C. LYNN MILLER Special Education MR Communication Arts MimagementyMarketing V REBECCAH MILLER Psychology D.WID S. MILLS Accounting LEON ARD MINUS Accounting SANDRA J MEQUELON CAROLINE G. MITCHELL JOHN P.MITCHELL Art Geologv- Management Marketing NANCY R NHTCHELL Social Work CAROL V. MOBERC Music Management JAMESA. MOELLER Marketing CONNIE SUSAN MOEN GEOFFREY P. MOLLARD Special EducatioiVED Management JACQUELINE H MOLLEANAUER Communication Arts Just a pinch between cheek and gum, a spit in the bucket, and you ' re on our vva ' . It used to be that ' ou could onl find chewing tol acco on a liaseball field or in Ma bern , R.F.D., but now it has turned into a polular past time for a great man - college males. It seems that exenwhere you turn on campus, you can see males with tin cans in their pockets and protruding lower lips. Although chewing is liecoming more and more popular, it does have some problems. NhiuY- girls refuse to kiss a male with a chaw in his cheek. Another drawback to che- ing is that it tends to make the cheY er ' s face look a little on the deformed side. Despite these and other disadYan- tages of chewing it looks like the habit is here to staY . For those Yvho continue the practice we haYe one hint: Don ' t spit in the Yvind. 90 Graduates MELANIE MONACELL MICHAEL B. MathemaHcs MONEYMAKER Accounting Management LYNN MONTAGUE R.M. MONTGOMERY Accounting Communis Health LINDA ANN MOODY BRENDA G. MOOMAU Speciiil Etlucation ED Early Childhood Education WILLL M D. MOOMAU ELLA FRANCES MOONEY Political Science Coinmunit Health MARILOU MOORE Communication Arts PATRICIA JANE MOORE NL RYELLEN MORALES MICHAEL A. MORIARTY ELIZABETH K. MORLEY JULIE M. MORRISON Home Economics Music Management Marketing Management Early Childhood Education Art Histor - Graduates 91 SARAH CARR MORRISON DAVE MORTON Early Childhood Education Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. VALERIE ANN MOUNT JOHN P. MOWERV CATHERINE W. MOXLEY MARILYN RITH MULLEN Physical Education Marketing Management Biology Public Admin. Mkt. P ' A F MICHAEL J. MULLEN ELIZABETH A. MURNANE GAVLE M MURPHY Accounting Accounting Marketing JOANNE MURPHY Early Childhood Education LAURA F.MURRAY Psychologv SUSANNA .M.MURR. Y Management Marketing 92 Graduates MARY N. NACCARATO PATRICK V. NALLS Elementan- Education Marketing Management CINDY DAWN NASH Social Work TERESA L. NEAL Accounting CAROL ANN NEELY CRAIG ALFRED NELSON Biology Mis Management RUSTY RYAN NELSON Public Administration : JOHN LESLIE NEWMAN Mgt. Information S stems CHIEU DINH NGUYEN Chemistrv Mathematics STANLEY W. NICELY General Social Sciences TIMOTHY NIEBERGALL Music Graduates 93 CELIA MARTIN ()CHS SUSAN K. ODDENINO KELLI PATRICE ODELL Early Childhood Educaiton Psychology Early C ' hildhood Education 94 Graduates JAMES E. ODONNELL, II Health HAL J. ONEIL Accounting TIMOTHY M. O ' NEILL Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. MARY E. OQUINN JOAN DAMIAN OROURKE CAROL ANN OtlTRYE Accounting Elem. Ed Special Ed. Biology MARY LOUISE OVREVIK CHARLES SCOTT OWEN STEPHEN CONN PACE BEOA Marketing Management Geography SANDR. L. PAETOW Communication Arts KEVIN PALL. DINO JANET HOLMES PALMER Management Data Processing Off. Admin. Graduates 95 SALLY PALMER Psycholog ' CYNTHL R PALMORE TAMMY LOU PANGLE Mgt. Information Systems EarK Childhood Education LEESA PAPIT Special Education GLEN ALLEN PARKER Marketing Management JAMES G PARKER MiU-ketina ' Management ft;„__j£_ KITTY M. PARKS ANDREA H. PARROTT KELLIE LYNN PATRICK JAMES PATTERSON, JR. Early Childhood Education Music Education Special Education MR Geology JOHN R. PATTERSON DEAN CARSON PATTON Marketing Communication Arts 96 Graduates Although the building has changed, the crowd remains the same. Grafton-Stovall, the ne vl -built, attractive movie theatre has replaced Wilson Hall as the sight of campus flicks. The atmosphere has changed from an open, gymna- sium-like theatre to a warm, comfortable theatre. The audi- ence, however has not made the switch in st ' le to accom- pany the building. When the good guy wins, applause still rings through the building. One-liners from the audience are still sprinkled throughout the showings, catcalls, and shouts of volume and focus are also abundant. The greatest advan tage of the new theatre is that ou can enjoy all of the benefits of a real-life movie theatre widiout having to pay the price. Who says you can ' t get a good deal anv more — Yes, Virginia, there is a cne dollarmovie ticket. D.WID JAMES PETERS Office .Administratioii DP BLAKE A. PHILLIPS Managment ELLEN L.PHILLIPS Home Economics MARY JOAN PHILLIPS Spanish Political Sci. SCO 11 W.i ' HILLlPS Geolog ' SANDY PICI Home Economics D.WID L. PIERCE Communication Arts STEVEN H. PITTMAN Communication Arts JOHN D.PITTS. Ill Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. MARGARET ANN POE Communication Arts PEGGY SMITH POOLE Psycholog 7Sociology DEBOR, H A. POULSEN Mathematics Graduates 97 RICK PRATT Marketing Management HEIDI L PRICE Eleinentar ' Education SANDRA GAY PRICE Social Work PAIGES. PRINCE Accounting PAUL MARTIN PROSS ROBERT PUGLISI Comm. Arts Poli. Sci. Political Science TERESA S.PUR TS Economics 98 Graduates JOHN L.PURYEAR, III Cheniistn- KEVIN B FL CK English t I HY AW HAINES Mathematics MARIANNE T. R. ISELIS Elementan ' Education JEBM RAMSEY Marketing MIS MICHAEL A. R. TCLIFFE Marketing Management S. CHRISTINE RAUB Special Educationy.MR JEFFREY M.REAMV Ceography LAUR REASONOVER Office Administration TR CY LEE RECTANUS Speech Pathologv ' MARTI JO REDFORD Ph sical Education JOHN REESE BioIog STEPHEN RICHARDSON VANCE RICHARDSON FRANK E. RIDGWAY , _ _ . , ._, Accounting Management Comm. Arts Poh. Sci Marketing Management ' t jUdOt TM • L. iJ - . ' i i l . i Graduates 99 DAVID R. RIGOTTI Management MIS MAUREEN M. RILEY Coninivinication Arts REBECCA A. RINKER Special Education MR ALICE MARIE RITCHIE Early Childhood Education DAVID C. RITT Communit)- Health ALICE RITTENHOUSE Chemistry TIMOTHY J. RFV AS Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. SHERRY L. ROADCAP TEMPLE ANNE ROANE Accounting Marketing Management MARY LOUISE ROBB CATHY LYNN ROBERSON ANN M. ROBERSON Psycholog ' German Russian Social Sciences JESSICA ROBERTSON TAMAR S. ROBERTSON Mis Data Processing Earl - Childhood Education CELIA ANN ROBNETT CHKIS lOPHEH ROGERS English Sec. Education Accounting EVA KAKEN ROCiAWSKI SUSAN MARIE ROLL Early Childhood Education Home Economics Ed. 100 Graduates CAREY ROLSTON ManagementyMarketing LARRY W.ROMAINE Busines Management DEBRA ANN ROMAN Ps cho]og ' Sociolog ' JOHN C. ROOP Communication Arts TERESA ANN ROSS Special EdJMR ED MCHOL. S A. ROUPAS Political Science JILLL. ROWE Englishj ' Poli. Sci- ARLENEV. RUCKER KENT ANTHONY RUFFO ROBERT JOHN RUHL ELAINE MARIE RUNNER BARBAR. E. RUSSELL Social Work Communication Arts Poll. Sci. Public. Adm. Accounting Psycholog ROBYN D. RUSSELL CYNTHIA RUTHERFORD ARDON MARIE RUTK. I f m Ph sical Educatio Special Education ED Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. CR-MG A. SANDOSKI BioIog JOHN W.SAUNDERS Marketing ' Management KEN SAUNDERS Marketing Management Graduates 101 JACOB LEWIS SAYLOR Poli. Sci-ZGeography JAMES P. SCALA Marketing GEORGE SCHEELER Market! II i ' Managenient SARAH L. SCHERTZ Art Education PAULE.SCHINDEL Poli- Sci. ' Public Admin. TERRIL. SCHR. CK Poli. Sci. Public . dniin. lOSEPH Politi R.SCHUSTER cal Science CURT H. SCHW ALBACH MARTHA ANN SCOTT Political Science EarK Childhood Education BONNIE SECHRIST BioIog WILLIAM B. SEGUINE Communication . rts DOUCJLAS W SELBV . ccounting The Uni ersit Program Board, as a part of its recreation program sponsors a series of mini-courses dining the year in the Experimental Uni ' ersit -. The courses run for eight weeks and give students an opportunit ' to take classes not ottered in the regular curriculum. The program includes classes such as Basic Bartending, Auto Repair, begin- ning Guitar, Disco Dance, and Career Decision Making. The mini-courses of- fer a wide ariet ' of acti ' ities and tlie cost to the student is minimal. One of the most popular courses is the Basic Bartending class. Participants gain a knowledge ot the basic theon ' of mixing drinks and the correct usage of glassware. Another favorite is the Auto Repair Information class. It is a basic course for students with a limited knowledge of cars. As a whole, the program offers students an opportiuiit to learn something and to have a good time. JESSICA SUE SE.NIO Pohtical Science TYRA LEE SETTLE Ph -sicai Education EARL E. SHAFFER Music Education JACK D. SHAFRAN PsychologN DIANE SHARKEY Communication Arts MICHAEL P SHARKEY Political Science 102 Graduates % v ' ' f BARBAR. A. SHERIDAN DONNA LYNN SHIELDS Special Education MR Social Work PATRICIA A. SHIFLETT SHARON SHIFFLETT Office Administration Earlv Childhood Education LESLIE M.SHIPLEY Political Science BRENDAK_ YSHIPP Health GREGORY S. SHOLES Accounting TIMOTHY V. SHORTS Geolog Graduates 103 VICKI R. SHOWALTER STEPHANIE SHROYER CARRIE D. SHULL Health Ph sicai Education Ph sical Education ROBERT L. SHULTZ Geograph ' BARBARA E. SHUTE Gennan RICHARD E. SHUTE BEO.VDP ROBERT J. SICA Marketing Management RANDY JOEL SILBERT Biology Med. Tech. STEPHEN BOYU SIMMERS Chemistrv ' DAWN SIMMONS Psychology Sociology RADI MARKSIMPSON JULIANNE L. SISSON LINDA SUSAN SMALL Psychology Early Chihihood Education Special Education MR KENNETH SMEAD JEFFREY D SMELLEY Music Education Mallicniatics DP KM Graduates SHERYL SMITH Psychology- SUSAN E.SMITH Elementary Education ROBERT M.SMITH Management SUSAN LYNN SMITH Special Education ED GARY SNYDER Physical Education RONALD L. SNYDER, JR. Management Marketing Graduates 105 SUSAN B. SNYDER JAN ELIZABETH SOPER TINA CARROLL SOUCEK Elementan- Education Dietetics Home Ec. Earl - Childhood Education LAUREN ]. SPARKS Elenieiitan Education SUSAN ]. SPENCER Communication Arts KAREN LEA SPIES Home Ec. Int. Design LINA P. STALC UP ADRIAN R. STANTON PATRICIA STEELE LESLIE G. STEPHENS JACQUELINE STEVENS K, THRYN A. STEVENSON Math. Secondar ' Ed. Management Marketing Management Marketing French Dietetics Early Childhood Education GIGl ELLIS STRADEH RONALD V. STHECKER Geology Anthropology Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. DOROTHY D. RONALD L STRICKLAND ANN DAW SON SUCHER WILLIAM ] SULLIVAN STRICKLAND Coimnnnicatiori Arts English Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. Psychology Sociology 106 Graduates DAVID SU Physics MARY REBECCA TATUM Geograph)- JAMES P. TAYLOR Marketing Management riMOTHVF. TAYLOR Elementan. ' Education SUSAN M.TERPAY Journalism ANNE T.TERRELL Special Education EARLC.THIES ManagementMarketing BENJAMIN k THOMAS ELLYN F. THORNTON BARBAR E THRESHER SUSAN THROCKMORTON THERESA L. THROWER Biology, Chemistn Management Marketing Librar Sci.. Elem. Ed. Political Science Sociology PsychologN Graduates 107 Waiting in line seems to be the order of things these days, and getting gas is no exception. Although the gas shortage has eased somewhat, itstill takes an a erage of t ent minutes to find a station that is open and to wait in hne to fill up. College students have an especialK ' difficult time getting gas because to them time is almost no object — nione ' is. Most students would suffer a wait in line up to thirty minutes to gain the advantage of gas priced four cents per gallon lower than at other stations. Not many stations in Harrisonburg are still under the ninet ' cent mark, i)ut those which are have an overwhelming amoimt of JMU business. If a student stumbles across arelatively low-priced station, he e.xcitedlyand jealousl - guards the secret for as long as possible to avoid a crowd and more lines. If the news leaks out, however, it ' s like a holida ' on campus. Professors cancel class, people are up and moving (and even looking alive) at 7:00 am., and there is a mad scramble for J andX lots. Soon the lines become too long at the new-found well, and the searcli begins again for the almighty cheaper per gallon gas. MARYE.TIMMINS ManagementMarketing CHERYL ANN TODD Mathematics SHELBY Q. TOLLIN ' ER MARGARET C. TOONE Mgt. Information S stems Special Education MR MONICA M.TR-WIS Psycholog Special Ed. MARK A. TRENT EiementaiA- Education OEIRDRE L. TRIPLETT DAWNITA J. TRUITT French Speech Patholog l « C.EORGEF.TRL ' ITT DONALD E. TRIMBLE. JR Management Marketing Sociolog 108 Graduates ROBERT L.TURNER Historv JERVL V. TURNER WILLUM HENRY TURNER RUTH M. TURNER Economics Biolog Special Education ED TAMMIE B.TURNER An SHIRLEY F.TURNER Home Economics Extension C. THARLNE A. TYLER ELIZABETH TYLER General Social Sciences General Social Sciences akMik ' hm ' RICHARD. .UBER MICH. EL E. UL. KY RAYMOND B. UNGER. JR. GREGORY A. UNUMB .ManagementMarketing ManagementMarketing Marketing Poli. Sci. Social Sci. Graduates 109 MICHAEL E.UPCHURCH KIPVAILE Poll. Sci. English Social Science Sec. Ed. JEFFREY A. V. LLER Accounting NANCY A. VAN.METER Communication Arts CELINDA F. VANCE TERRY L ANDER EEN Elenientar Education English CONST. NCE E. AUGHAN Art Psycholog - STEPHEN M. RK TA Management; Economics ADRIAN. VONDERS.MITH Histon ' Education CINDY WADDELE Ph -sical Education TIMOTHY WADE Music 110 Graduates REBECCA LEE WAGGY DEBORAH L. WAGNER VALENTINE O. WAGNER RICHARD C. WAGONER LISA JEAN WAHLGREN MICHAEL R.WAID Medical Technology Art Biolog Psychologv Poli. Sci. Early Childhood Education Marketing Management Graduates 111 SUZANNE WALBORN Speech Pathology LESLIE C.WALDROP Hotel-Restaurant Mgt. SHARON L. WALGE Music Management ALVIN PAUL WALKER Conim. Arts Poli. Sci. STEPHEN A. WALKER Accounting Management MARY JO WALLACE Art i4A LEE ALLAN WALTERS FRANCES E. WAMPLER SHERRY A. WARD Public Administration Librar ' Science Elem. Ed. Early Childhood Educaton DOUGLAS C. WARE Geolog - JAMES B. WARE Management MARTHA EDENS WATKINS Biology JANET NL RIE WATSON K. THRYN L. WATSON Speech Pathology Library Sci. Ed. Media TEHKY J. WATSON Business Education .A ' Ll . SHARON ANDREA WEBB PAUL JOSEPH WEBER CHERYL LYNN WEBSTER Sociology Poll. Sci. Public Admin. Home Economics PAUL WE HR Physics ALICES. WEISS Music Education DWICJHTWERNECKE English 112 Graduates SUSAN KRISTINE WEST KATHARINE WHEATLEY CHERYL WHEELER Office Administration EarK ' Childhood Education Earh ' Childhood Ed. Art JANN M.WHITE Home Economics SUSAN GALE WHITE LEE ALLEN WHITMORE Speech Pathology Distributive Education i BEVERLY G.WHITTEN BRENDA K. WILKERSON LINDA F. WILKERSON CYNTHIA A. WILLIAMS Fashion Merchandising Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Fre-Law JULIA L. WILLIAMS JULIE G WILLIAMS Accounting Early Childhood Education Graduates 1 13 PAMELA L. WILLIAMS SHELLEY E. WILLIAMS SHELLEY K. WILLIAMS DUNE WILLIAMSON Office Administration Communication Arts Communication Arts DP Office Administration WILLIAM E.WILL, JR. Psycholog Art BRENDA LEE WILSON Accounting W - ' -x BETH WTNFIELD Elementary Education R. JEFFREY WINGO Communication Arts LINDA S. WISEMAN DEBR. CAROL WOOD EarU Childhood Education Communication Arts 1 14 Graduates G. EDWARD WRIGHT Communication Arts LAL ' a A. WRIGHT Speech Pathology PEGGY L.WRIGHT Mental Retardation W ILLIAM E. WRIGHT Music Management CA ' i ELLEN WTATT Communication Arts BLASE K. YANNL ' ZZI Management Marketing AMELIA L. YINGLING English AMYM ZAVILLA Health Science GARY ROBERT ZGORSKI Marketing CAROL LEE ZILCH Sociolog v English DEBORAH F. ZIRKLE Music DAMDJ.ZUBKOFF Ps cholog VPhilosoph - Graduates 1 15 caaemics A BRIDGE FROM PAST TO PRESENT Other than that fleeting moment that is the present, our lives are composed totally of memo- ries. There is no better way to capture and relive memories than through a book like this 1980 is- sue of die Bluestone. I ' m sure that each James Madison University student will find that the Bluestone serves as a cherished momento to be used in recalling all the jo ' S, achievements, tri- umphs — and even disappointments — that made 1979-80 a most memorable year. For those students who graduated in 1980 you fill a very special role in the histon.- of James Mad- ison University. The great majority ' of you in the Class of 1980 entered our University in 1976 when it was known as Madison College. You are the last graduating class to have attended Madi- son College. Yours is a unique role in that our years at our institution mark a bridge between the past of Madison College and die present and fu- ture of James Madison Universits . I hope that each of you look back on 1979-80 with happ ' memories of another exciting chapter in our life. I wish ou the best in the future. CordialK , Ronald E. Carrier, President James Madison University- 1 18 Academics BOARD OF VISITORS Mr. Francis Bell, Jr., Rector Mr. Walter J. McGraw, Vice-Rector Mr. James N. Burroughs Mr. Michael H. DeWitt Mr. Robert L. Dolheare Mrs. Homer A. Long Mr. David A. Melesco Mr. E. Guy Ridgely Mr. James B. Spurlock, Jr. Dr. James H. Taylor, Jr. Mr. Winston O. Weaver Miss Alice E. Liggett Secretary Academics 119 DR. JOHN P. MUNDY Director of Admiiiistrative Affairs ADMINISTRATION DR. THOMAS C. STANTON Vice-President for Academic Affairs 120 Academics m DR. WILLIAM O. HALL JR. Vice-President for Student Affairs COLONEL ADOLPH H. PHILLIPS Vice-President for Business Affairs DR. RAY SONNER Vice-President for Public Affairs Academics 121 MR. LINWOOD H. ROSE Director of Residence Halls DR. LACY S. DANIEL Dean of Shidents DR. JON MCINTIRE [director of Counseling Center MH. IHO.MAS NARDI Director of Placement Office MR. CHRISIIAN H. SACHS Director of Student Activities 122 Academics MR JERRY E. WEAVER Associate Director of Programming, VUU MR. MICHAEL S. WAY Associate Director of Operations, WUU MR. ROBERT U. . lACDO . LD Director of Financial Aid DR. F.W F. REUBUSH Dean of . dmissions and Records MR. FR. CIS E. TURNER Director of Admissions Academics 123 MR. BEN HANCOCK Director of Alumni Services DR. MARY F. HABAN Dean of Librarie.s Learning Resources MR. HENRY BOWERS Coordinator of Student Teaching DR. ELIZABETH M. FINLAYSON Dean ot Suinnier School, Orientation, 6; Academic Advising DR. O. GRANT RUSH Director of Continuing E(Uication MR. O. DEAN EHLERS Director of Athletics 124 Academics ( ' DR. CHARLES G. CALDWELL Dean of Graduate Sehool DR. J. VVILLIA.M HANLON Dean of School of Business DR. JULIUS B. ROBERSON Dean of School of Education DR. DONALD L. MCCONKEY Dean of School of Fine Arts Communications DR. MICHAEL A. WARTELL Dean of College of Letters Sciences Academics 125 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Dr. J. W ' illiiuii Hanloii — Dean Dr. Joseph T. Kosnik — Head ACCOUOti IT. Q CX fROXT ROW— Mr. Gerald Rosson, Mr. Jem Joseph, Dr. Don-Rice Richards, Dr. Joseph Kosnik, Mr. Alton O Wheelock. SECOND ROW — Mr. Warren Coleman, Mrs. Delma Culp, Dr. Joseph Hollis, Mr. Bradlev Roof, F, Dr. . nthony Harrer. LAST ROW — Mr. Woodrow Jo ce, Dr. James Fox, Dr. Carl Weaver, Mr. Martin Weiss, 1 -j-i O -j-k 2k Mr- Eugene Gulledge. ' :i:43M usmGSS FRONT ROW — Ms. Charlotte Graves, Dr. Z.S. Dickerson, .Mrs. Patricia Sween , Dr. Paul Steagall, Dr. Don -p-, -I . Mussehii.ui. BACK ROW— Mr. Glenn Smith, Mr. William Walsh, Dr. Ben Bauman, Dr. Mick Watterson, Dr. hjducation ' ' ' ' ' 126 Academics Mr. C.B. Dix— Head Mr. C.B. Dix, Mr. Le.s Bolt, Dr. Ka Brown, Dr. Ned Swartz. Distributive Education ' ' .j_l.i ' ii r a j4lL «  ' . T ' .jr. j ' jtti kMi . -.SirfU. ' ' - : Dr. Howard Wilhelm FRONT ROW — Mr. Vardaman Smith, Dr. K. Thomas Varghese, Dr. Robert Horn, Dr. Howard Wilhelm, Mr. Robert Loube. BACK ROW— Dr. William McGuire, Dr. Raymond Prince, Dr. Richard Sheehan, Dr. Paul Kipps, Dr. J. Barkley Rosser, Dr. Anthony Bopp. Economics Academics 127 Dr. Doroths Rovve — Head Home Economics Dr. Maijorie Christiansen, Ms. Elizabeth Somers, Mrs. LouGodley, Dr. Luc Dennison, Mrs. Kathleen Bands, Mrs. Grace Steinberg, Dr. Doroth Rowe, Ms. Beverly Stickles, Dr. Loretta Greenleaf, Dr. Marian Emerson. • ' 7 1  Dr. Ross H. Johnson — Head Marketing Management FRON r ROW — Dr. Joseph Toin Kiew icz. Dr. Lawrence LaForue, Dr. Thomas Bertsch. Dr. Barba SECOND ROW— Dr. KcntZinnnennan, Dr. Da id Hott, Mr. John Bilon, Dr. Ross Johnson. BACK John Kevt, Mr. Charles Bilbrev, Mr. Lester Bittel, Dr. Blaker Boiling. ra Ha: ROW itings. — Dr. 128 Academics SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dr. Julius B. Roberson — Dean FRONT ROW— Mr. John Petersheim, Mrs. Helen Hanson, Mrs. Rebecca Martin, Mr. John Sellers. BACK ROW — Mrs. Dorothy Raynes, Mrs. Ruth Greenawalt, Dr. Barbara Pass, Miss Harriet Jenkins, Mrs. Judy Sorrell, Mrs. Isabelle Dotson, Dr. Marguerite Wampler. Dr. Barbara Pass — Head Anthony-Seeger Campus School Academics 129 Early Childhood 0 J_i 1 G 111 G 11. Lciry FRONT ROW — Dr. Charles Xeatrour. Dr. Shirley Merlin. Mrs. Mildred Dickerson, Dr. M • ' H.L. Griiham. Dr. . nn Leonard_ Dr. Ganie Darriii.Ji. CK ROW — Dr. James Laffey, Dr. Jo: Education Steven Fairchild, Dr. Barbara Perr , Dr. Can Shaffer, Dr. Charles Blair. artha Ross, Dr. oseph Muia, Dr. Library Science Educational Media p ' - David Steinberg, Ms. Judith Blankenburg, Dr. Raymond Ramquist, Dr. Charles Dubenezic, Mr. Forrest mer. 130 Academics Lt. Colonel R.G. Rounse ille — Head FROXTROW— Sargeant First Class Wavne Baker, AbelinaReid. BACK ROW— Captain Russell Ballard. X f ' l J.-,,,.. C,r -Iy -.-k -k.r-v Major Jimmy Peters, Captain Donnie Henley. iVl 111 LHl V kjClt llCt; Dr. Maril n Crawford — Head Physical FROXTROW— Mr. Haves Kruger, Mr. Joel Vedelli, Mr. Edwin Howard, Dr. John Havnes. SECOND ROW ., ., 1 . 1 T- 1 j_ • — Dr. .Marilyn Crawford, Dr. Steven Stewart, Mr. Charles Arnold. B. CK ROW — Dr. Earhiin Miller, Dr. rleirlltll lliQUCcltlOll Patricia Burce, Mrs. Margaret Horn, Mrs. Linda James. Academics 131 Dr. Harold McGee — Head Psychology FRONT ROW— Mrs. Eileen Nelson, Dr. Bijan Saadatmand, Dr. James Kuhns, Dr. Ma. well Bilsky, Dr. Joann Grayson, Dr. Jern. Haynes, Dr. Romeo OH vas. BACK ROW — Dr. James Couch, Dr. Charles Harris, Dr. Harold McGee, Dr. David Hanson, Dr. Richard West, Dr. James Hart, Dr. Jeanne Martin, Dr. James Benedict, Dr. Douglas Brown. Dr. William D. Smith — Heat Secondary Education S ' .V. -v.-wl A Al-.-w- i,-v. ' ..-l-,. -.4-. ,-. FRONT ROW— Dr. Ton CJraham. Dr. Charles .Schindler, Dr. Eli .al)eth Ihle. BACK ROW— Dr. John CllOOl QnUniSll aLlOn Stnnn, Dr. David Fox, Dr. Violet Allain, .Mr. George Joyce. Dr. William Smith. 132 Academics Dr. Frank Luth — Head FRONT ROW — Ur. Frank Luth, Mv buiun Ferber, Dr. tit-tU Landis, Dr. Jaines Kidd, Dr. David Herr. B. CK ROW — Dr. Esther Minskoff, Ms. Lisa Woodard, Dr. Louis Finkle. Dr. Ted Christiansen. Dr. Lantan CanibHn. f Special Education Dr. Ma nard Filter — Head FRONT ROW— Dr. Robert Hinkle, Dr. Denis Finnegan, Mr. Robert Morris, Mr. Charies Stanley. BACK ROW — Dr. Charles Runyan, Dr. Clinton Bennett, Dr. Joseph Sever, Dr. Maynard Filter. Speech Pathology Audiology Academics 133 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS COMMUNICATIONS Dr. Donald L. McConkey — Dean Dr. David Diller — Head Art F1U). T HOW — Dr. Philip Janie.s, Mrs. Rebt-cL-a Hawkins, .Mr. KeniRth Beer. Mr. .Man TscluKli. Mrs. Christina Updike. SECOND ROW — Mr. Gar Chatelain, Dr. Kathleen Arthur, Ms. Masako Mi ata, Dr. David Diller, Mr. Michael Brodsky, Mr. Ronald Wyancko, Dr. Crystal Theodore. BACK; ROVV — Mr. James Crahle, Mr. Kenneth Szmagaj, Mrs. Barbara W ancko, Mr. Steven Zapton. Mr. Samuel Benson, Mr, Jern Coulter, Mr. Jack McCaslin, Dr. Martha Coldwell. 1.34 Academics K«« - 7 Hi ' Hi Kj mM fm B 9 K H k2 h HH H H r 1 ■■ FRONT ROW— Dr. William Kimsev, Dr. David Tucker, Dr. Charles Turner, Mr. Robert Starr, Miss Cecilia Graves, Mr. Alan Neckowitz, Miss . Ielinda Wetsel, Dr. David Holdridge. SECOND ROW— Ms. Mae Frantz, Dr. John Morello, Mr. Ke in Sauter, Mrs. Anne Lvndrup, Mr. . ' Mliert Deluca, Mrs. Patricia Foster, Dr. Thomas King. THIRD ROW— Mrs. Anne Wright, Dr. Steven Rollman, Dr. Roger Hall, Dr. Re.x Fuller, Dr. Donald McConke , Mr. Allen Lvndrup, .Mr. David Wendelken. BACK ROW— Dr. Anne Gabbaro-Alley, Mr. Lawrence Albert, Dr. Thomas Arthur. Dr. Rex M. Fuller — Head Communication Arts FRONT ROW — Dr. Ben Wright, Ms. Sandra Cr der, Dr. Richard McPherson, Ms. Ruth Warinner, Mr. Rockv Reuter. SECOND ROW— Dr. Steve Buchanan, Ms. Ann Kennedv, Ms. Sallv Lance, Mr. David Watkins, Mr. Doug Kehlenbrink, Mr. Dennis Thumiond, Mr. Sandv LaClair. THIRD ROW— In Dal Choi, Dr. John Litde, Dr. George West, Lowell Watkins. BACK ROW — Paul McEnderfer, Dr. Marion Perkins, Dr. John Lyon, James Hiatt, Kenneth Meisinger, Larry Tynes, David Smith, Dr. Joseph Estock. Dr. Joseph J. Estock — Head Music Academics 135 COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCES Dr. John W. Sweigart — Dean Dr. Gilbert S. Trela — Head Biology m-- ' j: K ■■■ ' • ' ■,■-■ FRONT ROW — Dr. Margaret Gordon, Dr. James Dendinger, Mr.s. EniiK Baxter, Mrs. Pamela Thompson, Dr. James Grimm, Dr. Beverly Silver, Dr. Janet Winstead, Dr. John Davis, Dr. Dean Cocking. BACK ROW — Dr. Jean Acton, Dr. Nonnan Garrison, Dr. Peter Nielson, Dr. Cletus Sellers, Mr. Jack Heading, Dr. Gilbert Trewlawny, Dr. Elwood Fisher, Dr. Norlyn Bodkin. 136 Academics Dr. Mark Hawthorne — Head FRONT ROW— Dr. Linda Couch, Dr. Donna Amenta, Dr. Robert Atkins. SECOND ROW — Dr. Thomas DeVore, Dr. Ben DeGraff, Dr. Raymond Sinnnons, Dr. Car ' Crowther. BACK ROW — Dr. William Voige, Dr. James Learv, Dr. Frank Palocsa . Chemistry FRONT ROW— Mr. Robin McNallie, Mr. Bruce McNallie, Dr. Lvnn Constantine, Mrs. Sue Clayton, Dr. Patricia Anderson, Mr. Todd Zeiss. SECOND ROW— Mrs. Betty Jolly, Dr. Helen Poindexter, Mr. Archie Roarke, Dr. Cameron Nickels, Ms. Sue Atwell, Ms. Mary H. Shea, Dr. David Hallman. LAST ROW — Ms. Sheila Kinyon, Dr. James Poindexter, Mr. Geoffrey Morley- Mower, Dr. William McMurrav, Dr. James Ruff, Dr. Lawrence Foley, Dr. Francis Adams, Dr. Robert Hoskins, Mr. Tom Leigh. Dr. Mark Hawthonie English Academics 137 Foreign Languages Literatures FRONT ROW— Dr. Donald Pmitt, Dr. James Conis, Dr. Fernando Barroso, Dr. Howard Cohen. SECOND ROW — Mr. John Stewart, Mrs. Virginia Aliotti, Dr. Elizabeth Neatrour, Mr. Milton Perlman, Dr. Rinehart Kvler, Dr. Robert Li.sle, Dr. Mario Hamlet-Metz. Dr. William P. Hoberts — Heat Geology ' ' FRONT ROW— Dr. Lvnn Fiehter, Dr. Gene Robinson, Mr. Steven Kite. SECOND ROW — Dr. Lance Keanis, Dr. Rodd Amenta, Dr. Stanley Vlanski. BACK ROW— Dr. Glen Gustiil ' son, Dr. Joseph Enedy, Dr. iiner. Dr. William Roberts. 138 Academics Dr. Raymond Dingledine — Head FRONT ROW — Dr. Caroline Marshall, Dr. Catherine Bosd, Ms. Susan Aniien , Dr. Jacqueline Walker, Dr. Philip Rile . BACK ROW— Dr. Carlton Smith, Mr. CJive Hallman, Dr. Car Henderson, Dr. Robert Lembright, Dr. Daniel McFarland, Dr. Frank Gerome, Dr. Chong-Kun Voon, Dr. John Wood, Dr. Lee Congdon, Mr. Dana Sadarananda. History ISSi FRONT ROW— Dr. William Sanders, Mr. Timothy Tavlor, Dr. Janet Mills, Dr. Carter Lyons, Dr. Diane Spresser, Dr. Gordon Fisher. SECOND ROW— Dr. John Hanson, Mr. Stinson Lenkerd, Mrs. Marilyn Lazorack, Mrs. Dawn Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Kempton, Dr. George Marrah. THIRD ROW— Mr. Charles Ziegenfus, Dr. James Mullene.x, Dr. Homer Austin, Dr. John Klippert, Dr. John Davenport, Mr. Terry LePera. Dr. Diane M. Spresser — Head Mathematics Academics 139 Philosophy X-) l FRONTROW— Dr. AnnWiles. Dr.JohnSweigart, Dr. IVdlSlOn. ' ■ o ' ' - Dr. Willuun Thomas, Dr. William O ' Meara. MA S William Callahan. BACK ROW— Dr. Wade Mr. Jon R. Gordon — Head Phy FRONT ROW— Dr. Don Chodrow, Dr. William Ingham, Mr. John Gordon. SECOND ROW— Dr. Jon Stait), Dr. Joseph Rudmin, Dr. John Wells, Dr. Gerald Tavlor. BACK ROW— Mr. Bnrton Conway, C ] r C Dr. H. Kent Moore, Mr. Henn Leap. 140 Academics FRONT ROW— Dr. William Weber, Dr. Kay Knickrehon, Dr. Devin Bent. BACK ROW— Dr. William Nelson, Mr. James Kinnaird, Dr. Paul Cline, Dr. Henrv Myers, Dr. Vernon Mechtensimer. Political Science Geography Dr. Carl ' . Harter — Head Sociology. 3W — Mr. William Bover, Dr. Bruce Busching, Mr. Herbert Whitiuer, Dr. Henr Travers, Mr. iVll. Llll O Ij Ol O iZ V n. Dr. Ric Thompson, Dr. James Steele, Dr. Cari Hiirter. BACK ROW— Mr. Gary Snuth, Dr. Mary -L C Social Work FRONT ROW Greg Verse . , . , Lou Wylie, Mrs. Diane Langhorst, Dr. Cecil Bradfield, Dr. Pauline Council, Dr. Clarence Geir. Academics 141 etic I f Tr MmMtmuT T. Playing a professional team in a colle- giate schedule is not a common occur- rence; however, the 1979 Duke baseball team had this opportunity when the faced the Kansas Cit Royals. Even though they lost bodi contests, the fact thatthis was the first time a JMU baseball team had ever pla ed the professional ranks made it all worthwhile. The Dukes were tested early in the sea- son against two of the nation ' s number one baseball teams — Miami and Florida International. The Dukes lost to Miami, but split against Florida International. The team returned from Florida on a five game winning streak and continued the streak for ten more games before los- ing to interstate rival UVA. Such strings of victories enabled the Dukes to compile an impressive 31-13 record. JMU ' s last opponent of the regular sea- son was the fifth ranked Clemson Tigers. After losing the opener, the Dukes made a tremendous comeback to win the sec- ond game and the third game tiebreaker. Three seniors played instrumental roles in leading the Dukes to their fourth straight 30-win season. Second baseman Rob Knowick batted .323, Mike Estes had a 4-3 pitching record while batting .336, and Ellis Berkovvitz completed another fine year on the mound widi a 4-2 mark. Sophomore standout Lorenzo Pea- nut Bundy was the recipient of the of- fensive M T award leading the team in hits, batting percentage, homeruns, and RBI ' s. Defensive MVP was awarded to Mark Dacko who had an outstanding re- cord of 6-1 from the pitcher ' s position and the team-leading ERA of 2.94. The Dukes were invited to the Eastern Coast Athletic Conference (E.C.A.C.) playoffs and won two games before being eliminated from the double elimination tournament. Most teams would be pleased to be invited to the E.C.A.C. tournament four out of the last five years, but according to Coach Brad Babcock, We still have some unfinished business to take care of. — that being the N.C.A.A. tournament. S -: — iat;- -•- •-• ' 144 Athletics Ellis Berkowitz Bernard Franklin Dave Blondino James Harmon Tom Bocock Ken Jackson Joe Bono Jim Kiiicely Lorenzo Bundy Rob Krowiak Joe Carieton John Kwiatkoski Jeff Ceni pre Dean Pennypacker Mike Cravotta Bob Sica Warner Crumb PJiil Titue Mark Dacko Pete Wojficki Rnss Dickerson Coach Mike Estes Bradley Babcock Mark Farrell l . Athletics 145 JMU 11 4 9 22 11 16 12 21 12 5 4 4 8 1 9 6 5 5 2 11 OPPONENT Florida International Florida International Miami Biscayne Florida Memorial Florida Memoria l St. Joseph ' s — Miami Biscayne Kutztown State Kutztown State Kutztown State Alderson Broaddus Alderson Broaddus Massachusetts Massachusetts Oneonta State Oneonta State Bucknell Virginia Richmond Richmond Virginia Tech Virginia Militar ' Institute 1 ftas 20 3 1 1 4 2 4 3 3 1 I 14 10 ]i . y sr vrr- P. JKtk ? ' 146 Athletics Athletics 147 Archers Improve National Ranking In what Coach Nhirgaret Horn called a rebuilding year, the JMU archeiy team rebuilt in a hurr -. Once again the team completely- dominated in-state foes and easily won men ' s, women ' s, and mixed team com- petition at the Virginia Collegiate Tour- nament. In the Eastern Regional Tourna- ment, the women placed second, the men third, and the mixed team second. The team played in numerous tournaments across the East Coast, including the Phil- adelphia Invitational Tournament, which featured over 100 of the country ' s top archers. The last and most impor- tant tournament of the year was the Na- tional Archery Association Collegiate (N.A.A.C.) tournament which was held on the campus of Texas A M. The women placed sixth in the event, while the men came in fourteenth. As a mixed team they placed fifth in the contest. Rick Kiser finished first in the state, fourth in both the Eastern Regionals and the U.S. Indoor Tournament, and eighth in the N.A.A.C. tournament. The team also received support from sophomore Mark Chamberlain and three freshmen — Mark Hartman, Larry Jenkins and Dan Olimski. Freshman Janet McCullough domina- ted women ' s competition, finishing in the top three of every tournament she en- tered. In the N.A.A.C. she came in second and narrowly missed a bid to represent the U.S. in the Pan-Am games. Diane Jeffi ey placed second behind Janet in the state, placed eleventh in the regionals, and six- teenth in the N.A.A.C. The Dukes will l)e faced with another tough schedule next year, but with the addition of some of the top men and women archers in the country, the team should be among the nation ' s best. 148 Athletics JMU EVENT OPPONENT Men U.S. Indoor Tournament Universitv of Richmond Longwood College Eastern Regional Tournament Virginia Collegiate Tournament Brooklyn College, Glassboro State Coll. Philadelphia Invitational Tournament Va. Invitational FITA Toum. Coll. Inv. Nat. Archer)- Assoc. Coll. Tournament Women U.S. Indoor Tournament University of Richmond Longwood College Eastern Regional Tournament Va. Collegiate Tournament Brooklyn College, Glassboro State Coll. Philadelphia Invitational Tournament Va. Invitational FITA Toum. Coll. Inv. Nat. Archery Assoc. Coll. Tournament Mixed Eastern Regional Indoor Tournament University of Richmond Eastern Regional Tournament Philadelphia Invitational Tournament Va. Invitational FITA Toum. Coll. Inv. Nat. Archery Assoc. Coll. Tournament Mark Chamberlain Patti Meyerhoeffer Mark Hartman Dan Olimski Tricia Henry- Kevin Rishell Diane Jeffrey Brace Vecchioni Larry Jenkins Duane Woods Rick Riser Suzanne Woods Janet McCul lough Coach Margaret Horn Athletics 149 JMU OPPONENT EVENT Won Liberty Baptist College 2nd Essex College Invitational Lost Virginia Tech 2nd Indiana Univ. (Pa.) Invit. Won University ' of Richmond Lost Virginia Military Institute 9th Penn State Invitational 7th Virginia State Championships Won Eastern Mennonite, Bridgewater Record: 4-2 JMU OPPONENT Lost University of Richmond Won William and Mary 4th George Mason University Invit. Won Radford, Liberty Baptist Coll., Warren Wilson College Lost Catholic University Lost U.S. Naval Academy 3rd Division II State Championships 2nd Division II Region II Championships AIAW Division II National Championships Record; 4-3 Setting the Pace 150 Athletics Any talk concerning the 1979 men ' s cross country team would have to center around junior sensations Mike Benshoff and Richard Ferguson. These two men were among the state ' s finest performers. Benshoff finished fourth in the Virginia State Championships, while Ferguson placed tenth. Their finest performances came at the Penn State Invitational where Benshoff placed seventh and Ferguson twentieth, in competition against 200 of the East Coast ' s finest run- ners. Benshoff competed in the Division I regional tournament, but fell early in the race and was unable to make up lost ground, thus eliminating his chances to qualify for Nationals. Juniors Jeryl Turner and Ed Hume added depth to the Duke squad which finished second in both the Essex Col- lege Invitational and Indiana Univ. (Pa.) Invitational. The team ' s most rewarding dual meet victory came over the Univer- sity of Richmond. The narrow victory, 25- 31, marked the first time in JMU cross- country history that the Dukes had won this confrontation. The women ' s team, under the leader- ship of Coach Lynn Smith, underwent a rigorous training program that resulted in constant improvement throughout the season. The squad ' s hard work payed off toward the end of the season as the Duchesses made several impressive showings. They finished third in the VAIAW Division II State Champion- ships, and second in the AIAW Division II Region II Championships. The second place finish qualified the team to com- pete in the Division II National Tourna- ment. LeAnn Buntrock, Beth Nagy, and Tracy Henidon were named to both the All-State and All-Region teams. All three women received these honors by finish- ing in the top fifteen in both the state and regional meets. Susan Broaddus led the remaining Duchesses who competed in the national meet. The other representa- tives included Kathy O ' Dwyer, Lyn Ra- sor, and Mary Gibbons. Linden Bain Philip Boyer Michael Benshoff William Cardwell Richard Ferguson Robert Hicks Steve Huffman Edward Hume Geoffrey LeSueur James Napper Edmund Plunkett John Steper Jeryl Turner B. VanNieuwenhuise Coach Eddie Witt Susan Broaddus LeAnn Buntrock Mary Gibbons Linda Gribben Linda Harwell Jill Heller Tracv Hemdon Beth Nagy Kathy O ' Dwyer Lynn Rasor Susie Riker Anita Sutton Karen Weinig Coach Lvnn Smith Athletics 151 Just Short of the Goal During their effort to o ercome inexpe- rience, the Duchesses lacrosse team made considerable strides toward achieving a cohesive team. Although their efforts fell just short of producing a winning season, the outlook was brightened by the fact that newcomer Traci Davis was selected to the U.S. All- American Team and otlier Douchesses were chosen for the All-State Team. According to Jill Heller, leading scorer with 49 points, the team reached its emo- tional peak at the Nationals in which the - placed eighth. Seeking to a enge a 16-4 clobbering dealt to them earlier in the year b Mar land, the Duchesses fought the Terrapins to a 4-4 deadlock witli onl minutes left in the game before falling 4-8 in the end. The cohesiveness built b this season will be tested next season witli the loss of captain Erin Marovelli. 152 Athletics JMU OPPONENT 16 Lynchburg College 8 11 Towson State University 9 10 LongNvood College 5 10 Piedmont Club 11 J Mary Washington College 9 17 Universit of Virginia 9 13 University of Richmond 6 13 William and Mary 22 6 William and Mary- 22 ■ University of Virginia 8 8 Old Dominion University 5 8 Bridgewater 12 11 Hollins College 9 4 University of Man. land 16 6 Universit of Massachusetts 10 10 Brown University- 6 4 University of Maryland Record: 8-9-0 8 Athletics 153 154 Athletics Nancy Adolph Kimherly Anderson Barbara Baker Diane Bridgeforth Sally Cramer Joan Cnnnp Traci Davis Mary Ford ShenI Ha vard Maren Hagberg Brenda Heck Jill Heller Bethanne Hogg MaPi Hummel Marlene Jones Lisa Karpaitis Mar ' Kav Holly Kelly Tara Kelly Amy Kimmel Jodi Kobosko Nanc ' Koury Erin Marovelle Katherine Midvedt Chelle Mown. Catherine Moxley Joanne Murpln Carol Paniperin Meg Proper Sue Ruckle Sally Sayre C nthia Schroer Corrie Shull Cher l Stiickey Theresa Williams Coach Dee McDonough Athletics 155 jMU OPPONENT EVENT 2iid Canaan alley Invitational Tovini. 2nd JMU In itational Ti)iiniainent 6th Nashboro ' illasje Golf Classic 3rd V ' MI-Washinuton Lee Invit. Touni 9tli Elon College Invitational Tonm. 15th Iron Dnke Classic 2ntl William and Man. Fall Invit. Tonm. 1.3th Guilford College Invitational Tonm. JeffBostic Robert Ohly Striart Breu ' baker Jeff Prieskom Mark Came ale Stuart Strang Daniel Dinan Kenneth Windjack Jeff Kidd Barr Wirt JininiN King Gordon Wood Tim L ons Coach Andrew Balog 156 Athletics Driving Hard Placing in the top ten of even tourna- ment they played in, the spring golf team made the best showing of any team in the school ' s historv ' . In the first tournament of the year, the Coastal Carolina Classic, senior Mike Moyers was the individual winner. JMU placed fourth out of 22 teams. The team finished third in the Fripp Island Invita- tional, and second in hotli the Governor ' s Classic and Elon Invitational. Freshman Mark Carnevale was the individual med- alist at the Governor ' s Classic at Clarks- ille, Tennessee. In the Virginia State Golf Champion- ships the team placed third in a tourna- ment they felt the had the talent to win. The ' rebounded the ne.xt weekend at the William and Man ' Classic against com- petition identical to that which they faced at state, and took first place by 25 strokes. Mike Moyers and Mike McCarthy placed first and third respectively in the tourna- ment. Mike Moyers was voted the spring ' s most valuable golfer. He has since joined the mini tour in Florida, making him the first golfer in JMU his- tory to join the pro ranks. Moyers and Mike McCarthv each recorded 73 aver- ages during their senior years. Moyers was named to the All-American team and McCarthy received Honorable Mention. After losing three seniors, the fall sea- son was thought to be more or less a re- building year for the young Duke squad. By signing some blue chip freshmen, the Dukes developed rapidly and completed a successful full season. The team placed second in three tournaments — the Ca- naan Valley Invitational, the JMU Invita- tional, and the William and Mary Fall In- vitational. In the VMI-Washington and Lee Tournament the team placed third, a mere four strokes off the winning pace. Freshman Jimmy King, sophomore Mark Carnevale, junior Barry Wirt, and senior Jeff Bostic placed consistenth ' in most tournaments. Coach Balog commented that eight out of his ten golfers are also excellent stu- dents. He maintained that this abilit to excell academically is especially impor- tant as the golf team travels more than any team at JMU, therefore the men must miss a large amount of classes. We strongly emphasize the student athlete in the golf department. Athletics 157 Playing Up to Par Playing her best golf of the year, senior Susan Lamotte captured the top position in the first flight of the State tournament. She led the Duchesses to a third place finish. Such fine individual perfor- mances as this led the woman duffers through a season which primariK fea- tured tournament competition. Junior Brenda Barker also played admirably, capturing the honor of top indi idual fin- isher in the Man Baldwin Tournament at Appalachian State. She and Lamotte matched averages at 84 at the season ' s end in a team leatling effort. 158 Athletics Longwood College Invitational Toum. Lad Apps Invitational Tournament Quad Match — North Carolina — Wilmington 325, James Madison 340, Longwood 343, William and Mar 347 Duke Universit ' Invitational Toum. VAIAW State Tournament Tar Heel Invitational Tournament Brenda Baker Karen Patton Kim Brownle Andrea Schumacher Laura Coughanour Man. Ann Shields Denise Crumling Coach Susan LaMotte Martha O ' Donnel Athletics 159 Double Fault by State Rivals The tennis schedule for the JMUs team is divided into the spring season consisting entirely of dual matches and the fall season consisting of tournaments. The spring team finished with an 11-10 record. The Dukes began the season trav- eling south to pla ' against six schools. They returned with a 4-2 record with vic- tories over such powerful teams as Flor- ida Southern and the Universit of Tampa. Mark Sncad compiled a team-leading 18-2 dual meet record, and teamed with senior Steve Gill at number one doubles for a 10-7 record. Gill received the MVP award for his consistent pla ' throughout the season. John Witt and Dave Rigotti played impressively at number three doubles ending up with an 11-6 clip. In the tall, the team competed in five tournaments. The Dukes won their own tournament — the JMU Invitational — li defeating die University of Richmond, Washington and Lee, and George Mason. The victor ' was especially rewarding be- cause it marked the first time in the school ' s histoPv ' that the Dukes have de- feated either the UniversitN ' of Richmond or Washington and Lee. At the Division I tournament, sopho- more Mark Siiead and freshman Mark Mi- chel combined at number one doubles to defeat the tournament favorites, VMI. In the eight-team Towson State University Tournament, the Dukes placed second. Senior captain Dave Rigotti and John Witt won the number two doubles title. Rigotti, who Coach Jack Arbogast calls one of the finest competitors in tennis, also played magnificently at number four singles. He acKanced to the tounianu ' iit finals before being defeated. 160 Athletics SPRING JMU OPPONENT EVENT Won Georgia Southern Lost Universitv- of Central Florida Won Hillsborough College Lost Stetson Universit ' Lost Flagier College Won Kalamazoo College Won Virginia Commonwealth Universitv Won George Mason University Lost Trenton State College Lost Penn State Lost Old Dominion University Lost Mar Baldwin College Lost Radford College VAIAW Tournament 5th of 6 teams Mid-Atk ntic Tennis Association Collegiate Tournament 9th of i; teams Record 5-8 Bnan Bostic Dave Rigotti Rob Crocker Baxter Robertson Billy Dashlell Tony Romero Steve Gill Jim Scarborough Kevin Keithley Richard Schick Chris Layboume Mark Snead Gar - McManis Gar ' Tourney Mark Michel Chris Ward Alan Mischler John Witt Jeff Perry Coach Jack Arbogast FALL JMU Invitational Tournament 1st of 4 teams Virginia State Championships 6th of 8 teams Towson State University Tournament 2nd of 8 teams Athletics 161 V. Jump to the Big League The 1979 women ' s spring tennis team began this season by travel hng sonth to play such teams as Georgia Soutlieni, Central Florida, and Stetson Universit -. Considering that the team had practiced indoors only eight times prior to their trip, they played well against schools who had been practicing year-round. Lack of consistency explained the rest ot the season as the team finished with a 5-8 dual match record. For the first time in the school ' s his- tory, the girls competed in the Large Col- lege Division of the ' AL V tournament. The finished a disappointing fifth place, but felt that the transition from the small to large college di ision was a major ac- complishment in itself. Lost from the spring team were seniors Pat Higgins and Marsha Williams, the number four and five seeds respectiveK ' . Two freshmen, Rita Santaipia and Ann Perkins, joined the team in the fall and matured rapidly to propel the team to a 5- 4 dual match record. Perkins compiled a 9-0 record and combined with teannnate Patti Owen to win the consolation finals at the Tennis Life Classic. Heidi Hess, the team ' s number one seed, played her best tennis of the year at the Eastern Col- legiate Tournament in New York, as the Duchesses finished seventeen out of fort -one teams. 162 Athletics Debbie Axtell Rita Santarpia Martha Hall Kim Stewart Deidi Hess Jill Tappen Pat H logins Catherine Tvler Patti Owen Elizabetli Tvler Ann Perkins Marsha Williams Mar Perkins Coach Maria Robyn Russell Malerba SPRING JMU OPPONENT 1 High Point College 5 Pfeiffer College 6 Annstrong State College 3 Florida Southern 6 University of Tampa Valdosta State College 6 West Chester State 8 Shepherd College 2 George Washington University 1 University of Richmond 6 Catholic University Old Dominion University 3 Mt. St. Mary ' s College 5 George Mason University 4 Hampden-Sydney College 9 Tovvson State Virginia Tech 5 Salisbur - State College 5 Virginia Military Institute 3 Franklin Marshall 2 Washington Lee University Record: 11-10 KALI, JMU OPPONENT EVENT Won Sweetbriar College Won Hollins College Lost West Virginia University Won Longvvood College Lost University of Virginia Won Randolph Macon Woman s College Won Man, ' Baldwin College Lost University of Richmond Lost University of Maryland Eastern Collegiate Tournament I7th of 41 temns Tennis Life Classic 6th of 19 teams Salisbup. State In itational Tournament 13th of 26 teams Record: 5-4 Adiletics 163 Despite its 0-2 dual meet record, the 1979 Duke ' s track aud field team made some major strides b ' competiug against some of the toughest teams on the East Coast. B ' running against the best com- petition a ailable, the team was able to impro e its individual performances, as shown b - the 12 school records which fell during the course of the season. Once again, the team traveled to Flor- ida in late March to participate in tlie Florida Rela s. The experience pro ed valuable, as the team made stead progress at the Colonial Rela s at Wil- liam and Mar , the Dogwood Rela s at the Universit of Tennessee, and the prestigious Fenns l ania Rela s. The training and preparation were e ' i- dent as 13 men qualified for the 1C4A tournament at Franklin Field on the Uni- ersits of Fenns hania campus. Three of the Duke performers made it to the finals of this national tournament, including Malcolm Ta lor in the 200 meters, Sam Onwuli in the long jump, and David GIo er in the triple jump. Glover also placed second in the outdoor state tour- nament and took first indoors in the high jump. Other outstanding efforts came from Doug Wright, who place second in the Marv ' land Invitational meet in the 100 meter dash, and top field events per- former Clay Holbert, who placed second in the state arid fourth in the Dogwood Relays in the javelin. Record Breaking Season .it I -= A 164 Athletics JMU E E XT OPPONENT Lost Virginia Militar.- Institute Lost ' irginiaTech 7th State Meet Linden Bain Edward Hume Michael Benshoff Theodore Jones Anthon Bikowski Barn. Kelly Thomas Blake Geoffre LeSeuer Daniel Bornarth Leroy Xapper Philip Boxer Samuel Onwuli William Cardwell Greg Pope Mark Chester Frank Pugliese Zackan Clark Douglas Schneebeck Arthur Collins Malcolm Taylor Kenneth Collins Robert Ta lor Russell Cook William Ta lor Peter Desrosiers Michael Thompson Joseph Dipeppe Jen. 1 Turner Richard Ferguson Brett ' an Richard Fontaine Xieuwenhuise Frederick Garst Patrick Veltman Allen Gehris Ernest Washington David Glover Douglas Wright Charles Hanger John Young William Henderson Coach Eddie Witt Cla ton Holbert Asst. Jern. Cutright ■ Clyde Hon Athletics 165 ISOOlfS lit s Starting the 1979 season with a lack ot depth and a rugged schedule, the 1979 Duchesses ' track and field team faced a tough challenge. The team made up for these adversities with hard individual work and determination, finishing the season with a 2-0 dual meet record. Nine school records were broken along the wa . In addition to their dual schedule, the Duchesses faced some of the toughest eanis in the East at the UVA Invitational and the Delaware State College Tourna- ment, in which diey placed nindi and eighth respectively. The highlight of the season was at the VAIAW State Championship on the Uni- versity of Richmond campus, in which JMU finished second behind UVA. The second and third places couldn ' t be de- termined until the last event of the day, the mile relay. The Duchesses once again rose to the task and narrowly edged out William and Mary to secure the number two spot. LeAnn Buntrock led the host of record- setters by breaking the old school marks in the one, two and three mile nuis in addition to the 10,000 meter fun. Vickie Collins set two records — the 400 meter hurdles and the long jump — both of which she finished second in at the state meet. The three other team members breaking into the record books were Lori Mowen in the 800 meter run, Susan Broaddus in the high jump, and Debbie Beamer in the discus. 166 Athletics JMU EVENT OPPONENT 205 Towson 122 Gallaudet 106 Hampton Institute 100 9th Universit ' of Virginia Invitational 141 William and Man- 89 ' 2 Eastern Mennonite College 27 2 8th Delaware State College Invitational 2nd VAIAW State Championship m % Karen Baltimore Connie Hogge Debbie Beanier Susan King Carol Benassi Lorrie Koontz Sandv Bocock Sarah Marshall Debbie Brennan Tracv McDonald Susan Broaddus Bev Morriss LeAnn Buntrock Jan Muller Vickie Collins Marv O ' Quinn Sand ' Cox Jennie Penfold Ellen Decker Mar ' Semmes Katrina Fells Terr Slaton Marie Grosz Anita Sutton Page Harrison Ellie Teed Sheila Hart Coach Linda Harwell Flossie Love Athletics 167 Two Down, One To Go Br on Amone Keith Kirk Todd Baer John Kubesh Larry Barker Frank La in Paul Barnes Rick Leonard Mike Battle Clay Long Bob Bend Tom McGloon Tom Bowles Ted McGuirk Greg Caldwell Mark Magaw Jim Caldwell Todd Martin Dale Caparaso Chuck Mav Bob Cappalli Bob Murphv Zack Clark Pat Nails Roger Collins Charles Newman Pat Cooke Scott Nonvood Jon Crave r Carl Patton Dan Cullen Steve Patton Joe Curro Nick Paulett Mike Damiano Jeff Pereira Mark Dehnbostel Therron Phipps Ed Dike Bill Pino Mike Dudzik Bob Posniewski Todd East Butch Robinson Tony Elhajj Kevin Royce Vince Ficara Andy Russell Dave Frazier Da id Shockley Philip Fritz John Skelly Scott Galles Tom Stallings Tom Gill Bernard Stewart Conrad Green By Sweene George Harris Mike Thunnan Skip Helsten Rich Hetherington Barrett Tucker Jim ' isich CKde Ho Frankie Walker Ted HoNSon Lee Walters Robbie Hughes Lerov Williams Buck Hurt Jeff Yost Dennis Hutson Coach Scott Jack Challace McMillin Billy Janis Assistant Coaches Donald Jones Jim Prince Bill Judge Henr ' V ' anSant Mike Keever Steve Wilt John Kent Ellis Wisler Nlike King George Nipe 168 Athletics ' TTT At the onset of the 1979-80 Duke toot- hall season, the team ' s goals includetl proving to themselves tliat the ' could pla ' each opponent on an even keel, hotli mentalK and ph sicalK ' . Pre ious oppo- nents such as Washington Lee, Frost- burg State, and Emon ' and Henn were replaced b Di ision I schools such as the Uni ersit ' of Virginia, William and Mar -, and East Tennessee State Univer- sity , as JMU made tlie transition from Di ision III to Di ision II pla . For the first time since the football program be- gan, JMU gave out full and partial schol- arships as the Dukes faced fixe Di ision I schools and two Di ision I-AA schools which had alread ' established scholar- ship programs. In the season opener, marred by rain, the Dukes fell short in a tough defensive struggle to visiting Austin-Pea Univer- sit -, 10-6. The driving rain put a damper on the Dukes ' offense as they sputtered in critical situations. The team faced two more consecutive set-backs, both on the road. A 31-0 shut-out at the hands of East Tenn. St. Uniw and a disappointing 18-8 loss to Towson St. Universit . The Dukes broke out of their offensive slump when they returned home to face in-state foe Hanipden-S dne ' . The de- fense pla ed inspired ball as JMU re- corded its first shut-out of the season, 17- 0. Once again the team faced a barrage of road games. The ' tra eled to Da ton where the ' suffered a 35-15 defeat, be- fore returning to tlie stiite onl to be thwarted b William and Man and the Universit ' of Virginia, b the respective scores of 33-0 and 69-9. The team rebounded the ne. t weekend againstthe Randolph-Macon Yellowjack- ets, easih winning 54-0. The victor marked a magnificent homecoming per- formance as the Dukes recorded their second shut-out of the season. Offensive fire-power was provided b - freshman Q.B. Tom Bowles and junior tailback Butch Robinson. The defense scored twelve points of it ' s own as defensive end Tom McGloon recovered two fumbles for touchdowns. JMU OPPONENT 6 .• ustin Peay State 10 East Tennessee State 31 8 Towson State 18 17 Hampden-Sydney 15 Dayton 35 William and Man 33 9 ' irginia 69 .54 Randolph-Macon 10 Shippensburg State 7 16 .Morehead State Record: 4-6 3 Athletics 169 Tliis victon ' sparked the Dukes, ena- hlinu; them to finish the season on an ex- ceptional ! ■ high note with upsetvictories a va - at Shippensburg State and at home against Morehead State Univ. The Dukes finished this season with their best effort of die ear, roUing overnationalK ranked MSU, 16-3, as die Dukes dominated every phase of the game. Head Coach ChaHace McMillan was especialK pleased widi the last three ic- tories. As he put it, We could have just laid down after the U. ' a. game widi a 1-6 record, but instead we fought tough and hung in there to finish with a respectable year. Injuries pla ed a role in hampering the Dukes throughout the year. The Offen- sive line was hit worst, as two possible starters were eliminated tor the ear. Other players received season ending in- juries along with a munber of the injun- plagued Dukes who were temporarii forced out of action. The Dukes were sjiuned b the run- ning of tailback Butch H()i)inson. Tlie ju- nior amassed a total of 707 ards on the groinid as he became the third leading rusherin JMUhistor . Sophomore place- kicker Scott Norwood set a school record by kicking three field goals in the MSU game — one of which was a record- shattering 51-yarder — as he finished tiie season widi 35 points. Freshman QB Tom Bowles showed marked improve- ment diroughout the season, finishing with a team-leading 739 ards in total of- fense. Junior tight-end Mike Battle led the receiving corps with 156 yards on 15 catches, along ith Buck - Hurt and Zack Clark, who caught 11 and 9 passes, re- spectively. Senior co-captain Rick Hetherington and Lee Walter also pro- ided team leadership from their re- ceiver spots. The Dukes ranked third in the nadon in pass defense allow ing just under 81 yards per game. Senior co-captain and de- fense M ' P, Conrad Creen anchored the tlefensi c liackfield with 4 interceptions. The defensive line was led b ' sophomore CK ' de Ho Jr.. John Kubesh, and senior Tom .McGloon. 170 Athletics _ Athletics 171 Barb Baker Teressa Hvlton Carole Baldwin Kathv Kines Sharon Barr Wend - Lowers- Pat Beckett Melissa Mudd Cindv Bull Kellie Patrick Kathleen Corelli Ani ' Riopel Bonnie Doig Faith Wolper Kathv Eikenberg Terri Wrightson Marie Fralev Coach Pat Sargeant Sue Gabram Assistant Heather Milliard Judy Kirkpatrick Hustle Compensate Height 172 Athletics Balance u as the ke word in assessing the 1979 Volleyball team. Lacking tlie height that most of their opposition pos- sessed, the team relied on hustle and out- standing defensive pla - in completing a successful 25-28-3 season. The highlight of the season came in the team ' s final reg- ular season game against Virginia Com- monwealth Universit -. The Rams had won the first regular season confronta- tion, 2-1, but JMU fought back in the sec- ond meeting winning 2-1. This gave JMU the upper hand going into the VAIAW Division II state tournament. They de- feated George Mason 2-1, but then fell to VCU and lost to William and Mar , thus eliminating them from the tournament. The team made outstanding perfor- mances at the East Tennessee State Uni- versib, ' Invitational Tournament, finish- ing in sixth place against some of the southeast ' s toughest competition. They finished second in their own tournament — the JMU Invitiitional — behind VCU. Co-captain Sharon Barr was named to the all-tournament team for her outsfcind- ing pla ' in the state tournament. Seniors that will be missed by the team included thr ee year starter Kellie Patrick and Pat Beckett. JMU OPPONENT Lost George Washington Universit%- Won Morgan State College Won Bowie State College Lost Universit ' of Mar land-Baltimore Count Won Eastern Mennonite College Won Bridgewater College Lost West Virginia L ' niversit - Lost Clarion State College Won Grove Cit College Won George Mason Universit Won ' irginia State Universit - Won Universit - of Virginia Tied Guilford College Tied Western Carolina University Lost East Tennessee State University Tied Middle Tennessee State Universit - Won Universit of Tennessee-Chattanooga Won .Middle Tennessee State University Lost . ppalachian State University Won Towson State Universit Won Wake Forest Universit - Lost Marshall Universit - Won High Point College Won Towson State Universit Lost ' irginia Commonwealth University Won William and Map. Won Libert Baptist College Lost Universit of. Maryland Lost East Tennessee State Universit ' Won Springfield College Lost Penn State Lost Temple Universit ' Lost William and Man,- Lost Gallaudet College Won Rutgers Universit - Won Universit of North Carolina-Greensboro Won Universit of New Haven Lost East Stroudsburg State College Won Salisbup. State College Won Virginia Tech Won Radford Universit Won ' irginia Commonwealth Universit - W ' on George Mason Universitv- Lost Virginia Commonwealth Universit - Lost William and Mar Record: 25-28-3 .Athletics 173 JMU OPPONENT 1 L ncliburg College (1 5 Towson State Universit 1 4 Washington Club 1 Universit of North Carolina Appalachian State Universit - 2 Hollins College 2 3 Old Dominion Universit ' 1 3 Roanoke College 1 1 Bridgewater College (1 University of ' irginia 1 2 ' irginia Tech 3 1 William and Mar 5 5 Appalachian State Universit 1 2 University of Mar land .1 2 Longwood College 1 1 Universitv- of Richmond (1 4 Old Dominion University 1 3 William and Man n 4 University of Virginia O 1 Universit of ' irginia .-) U Universit ' of North Carolina Record: 13-5-3 3 174 Athletics Unity Keys State Championship The squad pla ed together as a team ratherthanindi iduals, and as aresultthe girls were eas ' to work widi, said first year Coach Dee McDonough. This unit was the key in propelling the JMU field hocke ' team to a er suecessfijl season, which was climaxed b ' winning the VAIAW state championship. The teams cohesiveness was espe- cially evident during the state tourna- ment. The Duchesses defeated Old Do- minion Uni ersit ' ,4-l,andthen won two tightly contested battles over William and Mar - and the Universit ' of ' irginia (both in o ertime), to secure the ' AIA V title. Both the William and Mar ' and U ' A ' ictories were especialK rewarding as JMU had lost to botli of these schools during the regular season. The team came off the state tournament widi high hopes ot doing well in tlie AIAW Region II championships, but their play was not at its best. In the first round, the Duchesses f;ieed U ' . once again. The ' lost the iiibber game of the series 2-1, marking the third time in as man games that the two squads had bat- tled into overtime. The team was shut out 3-0 b - the Universitv ' of orth Carolina in the consolation game of the tournament, spelling the end to the Duchesses season. In twenty-one games the Duchesses finished with an o ' erall record of 13-5-3 after going 10-3-.3 during tlie regular sea- son. The highlight of the regular season came toward the end when the Du- chesses earned a tie with perenial power Uni ersit of Mar Iand. This pro ided the girls with added spark before en- tering the state tournament. The defensive stmdouts on the team included Barb Sabitus and goalie Tara Kelle who recorded se en shut-outs while allowing an average of onh ' 1.238 goals per game. The offensive attack was well balanced in that three starters, in combined goals and assists, scored over ten total points: seniors Theresa Williams (19) and Erin Marovelli (14), and junior Cara Eisenberg (12). Senior captain Sue Deremer provided strong leadership from her defensive position. The Duchesses, fortuned widi a great deal of depth, were able to play a large number of girls enabling them to gain ex- perience for the future. .athletics 175 176 Athletics Kim Bosse Cori Mowen Sue Deremer Joanne Murphv Cara Eisenberg Barb Sabitus Brenda Heck Man- Kate Semmes Tara Kellv Theresa Williams NancN- Koun- Coach Dee Erin Marovelli McDonough Athletics 177 Second In State Tournament Fencing is basically an individual sport, and individual achievements are sometimes overshadowed by the team ' s record. But by the end of their season, the JMU fencers had pulled together in a team effort to take 2nd place at the state tournament. Fencing meets are divided into 16 in- dividual bouts and are judged by the number of times one touches one ' s op- ponent with the foil. If each team wins 8 bouts, the winner is decided by the total number of touches. JMU suffered two of these lost-ties to Johns Hopkins and Randolph Macon, resulting in a season record of 6 and 7, even though the fencers won 60 percent of their indi- vidual bouts. The climax of the season was the VAIAW state tournament, in which the team placed second. This was especially gratifying because it was a victory over William Mar ' , who took the states last year and defeated JMU earlier in the season. One team member of note is Kath ' Huff In her first varsity year, she won 70 percent of her bouts, and took 13 of 14 bouts in the states. Fencing is by nature an individual event, and naming it a team sport can mask individual performance. But the team has its advantages, too. Senior Becca Cowan says, You ' re all alone in the bout, of course, but you get a lot of encouragement and confidence from your teammates. Therefore, it was a team effort and not just individual vic- tories that captured 2nd place at the state tournament. r 1 f 178 Athletics Jackie Booth Leslie Kitchen Pani Brackett Leslie Mc. rthur Becca Cowan V ' al Mount Arlene Davis Susie Riker Kath Huff Coach Jean Dalton JMU OPPONENT 13 Hollins College 3 George Mason Universit - 9 12 Univ. of Man land-Baltimore Co. 4 8 Johns Hopkins Universit - 8 5 Stevens Institute of Tech. 11 12 Universit ' of Virginia 4 12 Caldwell College 4 fS California State College of Pa. 10 (1 Penn. State 16 s Randolph Macon Woman ' s College 8 14 Map. Baldwin College 2 7 College of William and Mary- 9 12 Lynchburg College 4 40 ' AI.- W State Tournament 14 11 ' AI.- W State Tournament 10 9 NTWFA Region T Tournament 15 Athletics 179 180 Athletics Marginal Defeats Mar Record Soccer is a game in which a single spec- tacular pla or de ' astating mistake can result in the margin of victor.-. For the 1979 Duke soccer team this fact remained clear. In four of the Dukes eight losses, the scoreboard shows a 1-0 score in favor of the opposition — the two most critical coming in the Virginia Inter-collegiate League (V ' lL) Championship and the ECAC Southern Tournament. In the VIL championship game against ' illiam and Mar , the Dukes fought relentlessh ' on the rain-soaked Madison Sttidium field, but were outshot and outplayed by an in- spired Indian team. Nevertheless, JMU received a bid to the ECAC Southern Di ' ision tournament where thev faced Navy at Annapolis. The Midshipmen had defeated the Dukes earlier in the regular season b - that narrow margin of 1-0, and once again the semi-final game of the tournament saw the Dukes fall b ' die same score. The fourth 1-0 defeat tlie team suffered was in the season ' s opener against powerful Universit of Mar land. By the end of the season, the Dukes had established themselves as one of the best 8-8-0 teams anywhere, winning all three games in the western di ' ision with victories over UVA, VMI, and VPI to fin- ish with a 3-0 VIL record. This gave them the opportunit ' to face William and Man. ' , the winner of the VIL Eastern Division, in the championship game. An- otlier highlight of the season was the Dukes 2-1 victor, over North Carolina State Universit ' . The Wolfpack had been nationally-ranked going into the contest. The Dukes once again proved them- selves to be one of the toughest teams in the state as they showed obvious progres- sion throughout the season. The defense, led b MVP back John Miskel, showed the most stead improvement. He re- ceived support from senior back Mark Bost, who recorded five goals and two as- sists. Senior forward Jim Podlesney had the highest total points, eight, on si.x goals and two assists. John Mullene.x was awarded the M T award for defense. Athletics 181 FlsHf MVL Bob Abt Trac - Leary George Ackemian Kevin L ons Peter Andren Joe Mileo Alan Ball John Miskel Gino Bell Paul Mosheini Greg Benson Jon Mullenex Dave Blood Jim Podlesny Mark Bost Brian Sinclair Bill Bnmner Scott Stewart K.C. Cannon Jim ' iti ' ic DiBattista Phil White Jim Edwards David Zighelboim Chris Ettel Coach Billv Gannon Boh N ' anderwarker ■ JefFHill Assistants Mike Isaacs Tom Biles Eric Johnson Chris Hollowav 182 Athletics OPPONENT Man land Virginia Vesle an Man land-Baltimore County Eastern Mennonite Navy Roanoke North Carolina State Duke Baltimore Towson State ' irginia Merc College ' irginia Military Institute Virginia Tech William and Mar ' Nav - Record: 8-8-0 1 4 4 1 1 1 6 1 1 2 3 1 1 Athletics 183 ' •mmmimmm ' ' mmmmmf Stielper Sets Record Despite the loss of two of the top JMU players midway through the season, the 1979-80 men ' s basketball team compen- sated for the losses with increased hustle and team play, enabling them to finish the season widi a 18-8 record. Forward Linton Townes, averaging in double figures, and reserve guard Rick Williams were released from the team following the Christmas break, forcing the team to respond to the potentially crushing blow. Having been defeated b East Carolina, UNC-Wilmington, and VCU on the road, the team determined to tuni things around on it ' s own floor. In a game that will go down as a classic at Godwin Hall before 5200 fans, the Dukes defeated the Rams of VCU 53-51 in overtime, avenging two previous overtime losses JMU had suffered against VCU at home. The Dukes went on to defeat both ECU and UNC-Wilmington at home to prove themselves serious contendors. Once again the team continued it ' s mas- tery over William Mary winning both at home and on the road, but lost botli confrontations to powerful Old Domin- ion University. The Dukes were run- ners up in the ECAC-Southern Division behind ODU with an impresive 7-3 record in the Division, therefore giving them tlie right to host the first roimd of the ECAC Southern Division Tourna- ment. In a major upset and heatbreaking defeat for JMU the Red Flash of St. Francis (Pa.) College defeated the Dukes, 58-54. JMU had easily beaten St. Francis the previous week. Senior All-American candidate Steve Stielper finished his illustrious career at JMU by breaking two school records. He broke the 200()-point mark at home against William Mary and later broke till- school record on the road against the Indians surpassing Sherman Dillanl ' s total of 2065. Stielper finished his career with 2126 points and set the school record in rebo unds with 917, o ' ertaking Pat Dosh ' s total of 821. 184 Athletics Steve Blacknion T rone Shoulders JefT Brvant Steve Stielper Jeff Cross Linton Townes Bob Donohoe Rick Williams David Dupont Coach Charles Fisher Lou Campanelli Jeff Inman Assistants Chip Rosenberg John Thurston Dan Ruhind Bill Leatherman Athletics 185 The team ' s most consistent performer, Steve Blackman, averaged 9.3 points per game and 6.1 rebounds while playing against much taller players from his for- ward position. Forward Tyrone Shoul- ders added to the inside scoring threat (7.6 points, 5.7 rebounds) while provid- ing team leadership. Three freshmen played instrumental JMU OPPONENT 120 Soutlieasteni 67 80 George Mason 66 89 West Chester 58 93 American 80 58 East Carolina 61 52 UNC-Wilmington 69 59 Virginia Commonwealth 70 67 UNC-Asheville 64 60 Campbell 53 80 Towson State 66 81 Liberty Baptist 61 53 Virginia Commonwealth 51 63 East Carolina 52 50 Richmond 64 63 Towson State 57 68 UNC-Wilmington 60 68 George Mason 66 44 Old Dominion 52 84 Baptist 57 61 William Mary 58 63 Old Dominion 83 40 Virginia Tech 66 52 William Mary 49 88 Campbell St. Francis College 71 roles in providing the team with depth. Dan Ruland averaged 5.9 points per game while providing back-up relief in the middle. Dave Dupont led the team in assists with 76 from his guard forward position, and Charles Fisher came on strong during the second half of the sea- son, including clutch pla ' in the VCU victorv. 186 Athletics Athletics 187 Inconsistency Causes Problems Railey Sets Rebound Record Inconsistency marred the youth-filled 1979-80 Duchesses basketball team. After retimiing from the Clemson Invita- tional Tournament, the team reeled off three straight victories against VAIAW Division I Conference teams. The most impressive victorv ' came against Norfolk State, where the Duchesses defeated the host team for the first time in si. vears. Just as the team had begun to blend together, playing its best ball. Things took a tuniaroinid as several close games fell from the team ' s reach. In key situa- tions the Duchesses lacked experience to will going down the stretch. Co-captain Cindy Wadell, the oiiK ' se- nior on the team, provided on-court leadership having her best season in 4 (. ' ars at JMU. The all-junior cast of co- captaiu Kathy Haiiahan, Aim Souoga, and Kath Railey also provided major scoring threats, each averaging in double figures for the year. Kath ' Raile ' , the team ' s most consistent performer, set an individual school record with 28 re- bounds against Delaware State. 61 ' freshman center, Diane Meadows, made a strong contribution during the second half of the season, as the team pla ed 9 phiyers to add to the depth. In the two touniaments, the Duches- ses faced action in, the were runners-up — the Salisbun ' State Tournament and the JMU Imitatioiial Tournament. In the finals of the JMU Tournament the Duchesses finalU ' succumbed in a nar- row defeat at the hands of Eastern Ken- tucky Uni ' ersit , in a hard-fought con- test at Codwiii Hall. 188 Athletics Athletics 189 Judy Baumgardner Donna Firebaugh Barrie Grice Cattu Hanrahan Sandy Kay Lori Marsden Deana Meadows Kathy Railey Anne Sonoga Melissa Trowbridge Karen Turner Kathv Turner Cindy Waddell Coach Betty Ja nes ' :i - ' ' 190 Athletics JMU OPPONENT 69 West Virginia University- 61 48 Eastern Kentucky University ' 55 55 American University- 67 80 Delaware State College 65 43 Georgetown University 65 74 University of Charleston 73 48 East Carolina University 72 62 University of Central Florida 78 79 Florida Southern College 56 85 University of South Florida 61 68 Clemson University 90 68 East Carolina University- 93 84 Virginia State University 55 68 Longwood College 55 66 Virginia Union University 63 81 Norfolk State University 63 55 Virginia Tech 62 53 Old Dominion University 91 59 William Mary 63 49 Radford University 48 46 East Tennessee State University- University of Virginia VAIAW Division I Tournament 80 Athletics 191 Successful Rebuilding Year Finishing with an 8-7 dual meet record was quite an acconiplishnient for a young Duke squad which found itself in the midst of a rebuilding ear. Captain Jack Brooks, state record holder of the mile freestyle, was red-shirted due to illness. The team was forced to train harder and improve their individual times, relying on new talent, to bring about a respectable season. Freshman Steve Vahle performed re- markably throughout the season shatter- ing three school records — the 100 and 200 backstroke and the 200 IM ' s. Steve teamed to form the 400 medley relay team with Pete Laiti, Joe Kriss, and Kriss Wilson. They broke the school record with a mark of 3:42.039 against the Uni- John Brooks Kennv Pitardi Mike Clark Kevin Smith Loren Couch Mark Smith Nick DiMegho Kenneth Sulli an Kevin Gartzke Stephen V;ihle Carl Klingenherg Mike West Joe Kress John White Chris Laiti Coach Pete Laiti Charles Arnold Chip Martin Assistants Steve Mills Bob Dodd Dan Morris Pat Murph versit ' of Richmond. Juniors Mike West and Mark Smith battled for diving supremac . ' est came awa ' with the School record in the three meter di e and Smith was the record- holder in the one meter di ' e. Freshman Chris Laiti, sophomore Loren Couch and jiuiior John White also performed well for the S(juad, and ijuali- fied for the state meet in Norfolk. They put it all together in the last meet with an impressive ictor ' over Towson State University ' . Lack of depth in the freestyle events was ver - detrimental to tile team as the lost 2-()ne point matches to Kutztown State and .Appalachian State. 192 Athletics JMU OPPONENT EVENT TO Howard 43 41 ' irginia Commonwealth 63 79 UNC-Greensboro 32 41 Old Dominion 72 45 William Man 63 70 Washington Lee 43 49 Shippensburg State 57 80 Shepherd 32 52 Richmond 61 56 Appalachian State 57 80 Millersville State 30 77 Ursinus 36 55 Kutztown State 58 66 VMI 47 66 Towson State Virginia State Championships 47 Athletics 193 Breaking JMU Records Highlights Season 194 Athletics Lisa Altniar Lori May Joni Baughman Jerrianne ODav Terri Beaubien Pattv Power Jane Blanks Lollv Sholtes Kay Conner Patty Soboleski Cecelia D v er Julie Turner Marie Grosz Marie ' an Liere Connie Hogge Cindy Weidner Lori Howell Laurie Weinberger Patsy Jennings Susan Josepn Coach Rose Ann Benson Nanc Mathews IMU OPPONENT EVENT 2ik1 Virginia Women s Relays 79 University of Richmond 60 30 William Mary 90 53 X ' irginia Tech 85 85 Sweet Briar Coll ege 46 72 Lock Haven State College 70 80 Shepherd College 32 76 Towson State University 64 97 Roanoke College 30 80 M;ir Washingto 1 College 59 79 ' irginia Commonwealth L ' niversitj 37 70 George Washington University 68 57 Old Dominion L niversity 82 56 Shippensburg State College 83 Southern Region Invitational Meet AIAW Division II National Championship i Breaking 5 school records was prob- ably the highlight of our season, and we were also pleased to finish with another outstanding dual meet record of 9-4, said first- ear coach Rose Ann Benson. She added, I was very pleased with the ladies ' performance considering that I didn ' t get to recruit or work with them much during the offseason. Junior Maria Grosz, the first JMU girl swimmer to be voted athlete of die week in The Breeze, set the school mark in the 100 meter freest le. Sophomore Patt Soboleski broke 2 records in the 50 and 100 meter backstroke. The 400 free rela and 200 medlev rela marks were also shattered at Savage Xatatorium. Fresh- men Ka - Conner and Cecelia Dw er joined Maria and Patt ' to ciualif - for the 200-medle rela - and 200-free rela ' at the AIAW Division II National Champi- onship at PA. Senior captain Connie Hogge continued to add leadership in her first ear as a Duchess. Freshman Marie Van Liere represented JMU in the Blind Ohmpics. The gids upset 1979 VAIAW small col- lege champion Richmond, defeated a tough opponent in VCU and beat Tow- son State Univ. on the last rela in an e.xciting home meet. Athletics 195 Scott Balogh Cliff Miller Buster Butler David Carter Colin Faimian Ronnie Hulshizer Wayne Jackson Marcel LeHardv David Rawlings Sid Tavss Steven Tomell Brian Winslow Coach Stewart Smith Breaking 160 points was the team ' s major goal going into the 1979-80 season. The men ' s g mnastics squad ac- compHshed this goal not onl - once, but twice. Although the lost both matches against tough opponents. North Carolina State Universit and Uni ersity of Pittsburgh, the team accunndated 160.95 and 160.45 points, respeeti el . Assistant coach Hayes Kruger was op- timistic about the team ' s performance and emphasized that the men ' s en- thusiasm developed with their continu- ing impro ement in performance as the increased to high skill levels throughout the season. Under first year Coach Stewart Smith, the team trained on a continuous da -to-da ' basis, during which individuals received special in- struction in certain aspects of their per- fonnance. The team ' s hard efforts paid off as they finished a strong second behind perenial power William Mary at the ' irginia Men ' s Collegiate Championships while amassing a team total of 154.65 points. Junior Cliff Miller, the top ring per- former at the Esse.x Open earlier in the year, finished second in the rings with a score of 8.3 at State. Junior team captain Dave Carter, hampered b ' a wrist injur ' all season, remained a consistent per- former in all events e.xcept the vault. 196 Athletics JMU OPPONENT 132.05 West Virginia 196.25 151.5 Essex CC. 120.3 152.15 Virginia Tech 1.39.1 160.95 North Carohna State 179.70 Clemson 108.45 140.1 Navy 241.1 150.15 Trenton State 176.1 Frostburg State 71.6 160.45 Pittsburgh 237.10 William Mary 209.60 Esse.x Invitational State Championships Touson State University Southern Championships Season Goal Achieved Athletics 197 Holly Bachand Angle Muse Janet Badger Susan Pelleriti Marilyn Blanke Maureen Rannex Joanne Caravana L dia Rollo Ann Czapiewski Linda Silberstein Diane DiSandro Anne Suniser Michelle Driscoll Coach Patt Logue Haynes Kruger JMU 122.7 122.15 116.1 114.15 121.37 120.35 118.25 120.65 123.7 Pittsjjurgh West Virginia Maryland MiU land East Carolina Memphis State Montgomery College Memphis State Radford Virginia Tech South Carolina North Carolina Longwood College William Mary Duke East Tennessee State VAIAW C ' hami)ionships Townson State AIAW Region II Championships 198 Athletics Unity Prompts Improvement Were a ei - close knit group and In- working togetlier we help each other to improve, said junior women g mnast Angie Muse. So a youthful 1979-80 women ' s gymnastic team made great strides in finishing in third place in the VAIAW State Championships behind William Mar - and Longwood. After leading in die first half of the State Tourney, the girls finished poorh ' , in the vault event and narrowly finished in third place behind Longwood. In the dual meet upset of the season, the Duchesses defeated State Champion William Man.- b ' a ver - slim margin of 120.65 to 140.5.5. Although the squad lost to a tough Duke Universit ' gymnastic team, the timied in their best perfor- mance of the Near against the Blue De il women in Durham, .C. Freshman Holl - Bachand finished second over-all at the State Tournament as she turned in a stimning 8.9 point per- formance in the vault. Freshman Sue Pelleriti added team depth b - stepping in for injured g mnasts and putting in consistent performances. Another freshman Ann Czapiewski, injured off and on during d-ie regular season, fought to get back in fomi for the state tournament and competed admirably. Co-captains Joann Caravano and Patt ' Logue also provided team leadership for the Duchesses. Athletics 199 Chris Alston Chuck Herb Ken Bartee Dennis Hemdon Bob Bass Don Hopkins Jeff Besnier Bill Jackson Vic Bowman Jeff Janis Alex Boyar Jim Kinter Pete Cameron Tom Kinter Bob Carmichael Brian Langlinais Phil Case Dale Martin Bob Cerminara Reggie Mason Dan Corbin Rick McCulloh Garv- Curwin Tim Noerr Ralph Davis Brad Piatt Ranch Denbigh Greg Schmidt Ton ' Elhajj Will Shook John Ellison Don Slaiman Rick Endert Tom Stewart Peter Fellows Mike Surbaugh Ed Gallitelli Scott Uteg;iard Mike Gallo Coach Dick Besnier Tony Gillespie Assistant Mark Grenoble Bob Har ick Ben Hatch Freshmen Dominate Wrestling without the services of 2 of JMU ' s top 1978-79 performers, Brian Langlinais and Scott Utegard, forced the Dukes wrestling team to depend on in- experienced Freshmen. Injuries took Langlinais and Utegard out of action, leaving Coach Dick Besnier with the challenge of replacing them. Wrestling 8 to 9 Freshmen per match was the only solution. Besnier, happy with their potential, said, I was pleased v ith the outstand- ing effort of young kids displayed all season. Although our yvin loss record might not indicate it, we wrestled everyone hard and lost some ver ' ver ' close matches. Of the close matches, JMU lost four contests bv one bout. Two freshmen played instrumental roles in leading JMU to first place finishes in the JMU Takedown Tournament and the Washington and Lee Invitational Tour- nament, which they yvon for the second straight year; Vic Bowman and Dan Cor- bin both shattered several freshman records. Corbin (167 lbs) displayed the most impressive performance becoming JMU ' s first yvrestler ever to yvin the VA State tournament, yvhich yvas hosted by the Dukes. Other freshmen standouts included Bob Carmichael, Gary Curyvin and Randy Denbigh. Top dual meets finishes were impressive victories over GMU and VMI, and a slim 24-20 loss to ACC rival UVa. 200 Athletics JMU OPPONENT EVENT JMU Takedown Tournament 6th William Mar Indian Invit. 2nd Washington Lee Invitationals 1st Va. Div. I State Tournament 40 Lynchburg College 5 20 ' irginia 24 9 Old Dominion Universit - 32 18 CU 23 26 George Mason Universit - 10 18 Universit - Pittsburgh-Johnston 23 12 Libert Baptist College 27 21 ' irginia Militar Invitational 15 6 Salisbun State College 6 39 Washington Lee University 12 8 V ' irginia Tech 31 34 Towson State University 11 43 University of Richmond 8 33 American University 11 37 George Washington Universit NCAA Eastern Regionals 6 Athletics 201 Win Place Show Competing against some of the best es- tablished equestrian programs in the stite and the nation, the JMU equestrian team proved to be strong enough to com- pete anywhere. Such intrastate powers as Sweetbriar and Virginia Intermont, who ha e 150-200 girls tr ing out each ear, were tightl - contested b the strong JMU team. The team placed third in the state meet which consisted of three basic events. In the VAIAW championships, the judges base their scores not only on the eques- trian performances, but on the ho ' rses themselves. In the Intercollegiate Horse- manship State Association (IHSA) Re- gion I ' Championships, the performers are judged solely on their equestrian per- fomiances, riding on other teams ' horses. In the tournament, the team placed sec- ond behind Southern Seminar -, and since Soutliern Seminar - coidd not go to the nationals, JMU was the regional rep- resentative. In the IHSA National Cham- pionships, the team placed fourth, onK seven points behind the winner. The were competing against the best teams in six regions. The fall season was highlighted b ' first place finishes at the Randolph .Macon Woman ' s College Intercollegiate Show and die JMU Invitational. Kim Holt was a major force in pro id- ing leadership to the team. Xot onl did she place high in most shows, she also pla ed a significant role in training young horses at Oak Manor Farm. Karen Cin- sa ich also placed well in shows through- out the season. 202 Athletics JMU 12th 5th EVENT HoHins College Intercollegiiite Show National Riding Committee Invitational Intercollegiate Championships Southern Seminary Junior College Intercollegiate Show Virginia Intemiont College Inter-Collegiate Show VAIAW Championships IHSA Region IV Championships IHSA National Championships Averett College Intercollegiate Show- Randolph Macon Woman ' s College Intercollegiate Show Hollins College Open Show Hollins College Intercollegiate Show JMU Invitational Show JMU Mar - Baldwin College Intercollegiate Show Sweet Briar College Intercollegiate Show Fran Aiken Cindy Howerin Karen Cinsavich Man. ' Jones Susan Coleman Debbie Leahy Cindy Cook Stacev Overman Diane Ellenberger Nancv Polin Martha Estes Terrv Slaton Maria Grabowskv Janice Wissinger Deborah Hamian Cav Wvatt Gloria Harrington Brenda oung Judy Harris Lvnda Zengerl Kim Holt Coach Lois Ceil  «. ' ' ' - -a:r j r. 1 Atliletics 203 Stunts Cheers Collegiate cheerleading is becoming a real entertainment, and today ' s cheer- leaders must be quite adiletic if she or he is to perform their stunts effectively, said third-year cheerleading sponsor Case - Showalter. Witli more and more demanding stimts being executed, some t pe of g mnastic experience is also very- beneficial, she continued. Thus, a talented JiMU cheerleading squad began their preparation early at- tending the National Cheerleaders As- sociation (N.C.A.) camp at the University- of Tennessee during the summer. Six- teen cheerleaders, consisting of 8 men and 8 women, participated at the 5-day camp gaining invaluable experience. Each day began early as the squad learned and practiced a variety of new stunts and cheers. During the evening, they would compete against other schools, perfomiing the stunts they had learned that day. The squad competed admirably against schools their own size and larger, grading superior in a number of categories. Throughout the season the squad per- formed many of the stimts they learned at camp and ones they formulated them- selves, to become one of the top squads in the state. Aside from the many hours spent b - the s(}uad practicing a multitude of excit- ing pyramids, partners would get to- gether two or three times a week to per- fect their timing on stunts. They con- tinued to encourage other in-state squads widi their cheerleading program. 2 - ' (1 204 Athletics 0IJ0HTIitCO«RT ' I ► Kent Bradshaw, Capt. Don Collins Monty Cornell Bob Doerpinghaus Mike Evans John Gira Glen Good Ken Hopper Jeff Roman Radi Simpson Rick Spooner Spencer Quinn Shawn Beaslev Diane Firesheets Mar ' Gibbons Brae Lockwood Pam Nelson Joanne Bedford Robin Stefaniga Leslie Stone Torey Todd Caroline Triplett Terry Zirkle, Capt. Casey Showalter, Sponsor Athletics 205 Popular Pastime Participation in intramurals at JMU continued to soar as well over half of the student body participated in one of the 23 sports offered. Basketball, softball, and football re- mained die top team sports participated in, which the racket sports — tennis and racquetball — were the primary in- dividual sports providing recreation. Upon student support, intramural skiing was added to the alread ' abundant schedule. There are two divisions of intramural squads, each consisting of a number of teams. The championship division fea- tures sororities, fraternities, dorms and organizations. The independent division consist of non-organizational groups. The independent teams are further bro- ken into different categories depending on skill and average years the team has played together. In each division, all victories are based on a point-per-win basis until the final champion is decided. The final standings for each sport are based on a 6-5-4-3-2-1 point system — with the first place team receiving 6 points down to the 6th place team receiving 1 point. At the end of the intramural season all points are tallied to determine an overall champion. Intramurals also provide JMU stu- dents with a source of part-time employment. According to intramural director George Tolliver the staffs range up to 50 officials per sport. Most paid officials determine how much they want to work. With the addition of a new athletic facilit - at JMU, intramurals participation is projected to reach nia.ximum partici- pation in coming years. 206 Athletics Athletics 207 208 Athletics Athletics 209 210 Athletics Athletics 211 Ti WK .i. ' : - .XPf ' •ifVA 212 Athletics Athletics 213 214 Athletics Athletics 215 216 Athletics Athletics 217 218 Athletics Athletics 219 a— TT— c- 220 Athletics Athletics 221 222 Athletics Athletics 223 Manization n Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda is a campus wide honor society at James Madison University. The requirements of the organization are that all members must maintain a minimum G.P.A. of 3.25 and be a student at JMU for at least one semester. The purpose of tlie organization is to promote and maintain scholarship and social experiences among the students and members. Activities throughout the year include speakers at the monthly meetings. These speakers come from various areas around campus depending on student interest. This year a scholarship of $150.0 0 will be presented to a freshman, sophomore or junior chosen by a special committee. The final meeting is a formal bantiuet for all members and the club advisor. Front row: Monica Travis, Kath ' Erdnian, President; John Mitchell, Vice-president; Gayle Murphy, Secretary; Leigh Randies. Back row: Penny Vegge, Mind Lohr, Greg McGrew, Kim Cress, Susan VVhitehurst, TeiTy Ross, Steve Haskv. 226 Organizations Mortar Board is a national honor societv ' which recognizes seniors who have shown outstanchng scholastic achievement and have participated in a wide variet - of campus and communitv- acti ' ities. Members of the societ - assist Freshman advisors and serve as academic advisors in the dormitories. This year, the JMU chapter of Mortar Board hosted the Annual Section Four Conference, at which chapter representatives from JMU and other nearby colleges and universities met to exchange ideas. Mortar Board Front Row: Jan -Soper, Patt Kelly, Nancy DeMart, Jeanne Purple. Barbara Conner, Kim Crossett. Second Row: Kathr n Rawle . Jill Rowe, Susan McGhee. Martha Scott, Lina Stalcup, Susan Roll, Debbie Rittenhouse. Back Row: Debbie ZirJcle, Bonnie Sechrist, Michael L ' pchurch, Anne Marie Freeman, Timoth Williams, Harrill Young. Front Row: Karen Siron; Julie Williams, Teresa . eal, Teri Robison, Treasurer. Second Row: Barbara Conner, Secretary ; Kim Johnson, Brian Hochheimer, Ka ' Hoffman, President; John Crowles, Alumni Chainiian; Susan Chase, Susan Lewis, Charles Lotts. Back Row : Kurt Bnrkalter, Doug Selb , Hal O ' Neil, Ton Brown, Greg Marshall, Todd Chasteen, .Mike Johns, Programs Vice-President. The J.MU . ccounting Honor Society consists of accounting majors who have achieved at least a 3.25 GP. in accounting courses with a 3.1 overall GP. . The puiposes of the societ ' are to instill in its members desire for self-improvement; to foster high moral and ethical standards in its members; to encourage and give recognition to scholastic and professional excellence; to cultivate a sense of responsibilit and service in its members; to promote the collegiate stucK of accountancy; and to pnnide opportunities for association among its members and practicing accountants. Accounting Honor Organizations 227 OmicTon Delta Kappa is the National Leadership Honor Society-. The James Madison Circle is composed of student leaders in all areas of collegiate life. In addition to strong leadership qualities, members are required to have a minimum grade point average of 3.25. The James Madison Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is dedicated to the principles of leadership and academics, and strives to encourage both dirough its programs and activities. Omicron Delta Kappa Front Row: Brenda Dixon, Leslee Ledden, Vice-President; Martha Scott; Rosanne Ippolito, Secretary. Back Row: Dr. AI Menard, Facult ' Secretan.-; .Michael Upchurch, President; Dr. William Hall, Faculty ' Advisor. Pi Mu Epsilon is a national mathematics honor fraternity consisting of both mathematics majors and minors. Students are elected to the James Madison University Virginia Gamma Chapter according to their proficiency in mathematics and class standing. The organization sponsors madiematical programs at its meetings to promote interest and understanding in mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon Front Row: Dehhie Ponlsen, Vice President; Kathy Raines, President; Lina Stalcup. Back Row: Jane Dombusch, Secretary; Deni,se Crumling, Treasurer; Chervl Todd. 228 Organizations Eta Sigma Gamma, the health science honorary, was established to promote education, service, and research in health. A major project for Eta Sigma Gamma this year was the Great American Smoke-Out in November. Fifteen members attended the American Public Health Association annual meeting in New York. Eta Sigma Gamma also participated in the Homecoming parade, Superperson week, and the Valley Health Fair. Eta Sigma Ganuiians are gaining professional experience in health. Front Row: Patty Fallon, Ellie Mooney, Peggy Larimer, Beck Pope, Brenda Rhea, Sharon Steehiian, Mar Beth Lively. Second Row: Amber Kennedy, Secretar ; Cheryl Leonard, Vice President; Diane Woolard, President; Helen Cockrell, Treasnrer; Linda Grace Cromley, Historian. Back Row; Mary Ami Amshey, Brenda Shipp, Tim Lapier, Dorinda Cosimano, Mike Harvey, Steve Supple, Laurie Saunder.s, KC Midt edt, Barbara McTague. Eta Sigma Gamma Organizations 229 U n n Ski Club Formed tour ears ago. Ski Club has tirown iuto t)ne of tlie largest sports clubs on campus. The Ski Club has sponsored such events as trips to Massanutten, Wintergreen and Snowshoe, and held the first annual JMU Ski Club Cup Challenge. Without snow the Ski Club participates in grass skiing. For the student bod the Club holds intramiirals. These are but a few highlights of activities of a ear full of Ski Club dances, parties, and other activities. Front Row: Chris Ettel, Susie Felch, Matt Androshe. Barbara Schiller. Second Row: Kendrick Kaufman. Connie Munn. Sarah Morrison, Nancy Eriksen. EniiK ' Morrison. Patt Hawkins, Bettv Annie. Paula Brentlinger, C nd ' Gal. Third Row: Bill Russell, Jack Gerblick, Patt Crott , Mark Frieden, Lisa Somers. Nanc Cohen, Roger Clapp, Linda N ' ewmyer, John Orosch. Kiniberly Smith. Back Row: James Windsor, Rich Boling, Greg Ettel, John Kell . Kell Haggert) . Ste e Coke, Stuski Copan, John Todd, Karen Grande, Biff Batten. 230 Organizations The Mercun ' Club is an acti e honors organization for majors and minors in the Department of Ph sical Education. Ckib programs and events help develop competence and a sense of identib. ' for prospecti ' e professionals in allied fields related to sport, dance. a(}uatics. exercise and recreation. Activities during the year included a faculty -student picnic, state and national con entions, speakers, service projects with area Boy Scouts, nursing home and count - recreation department, and fund-raising e ents such as a s vim-a-thon which helped raise funds for area elenientra schools in need of ph sical education equipment. Other events which highlighted the ear included the Master Cult Day, honoring ph sical education majors; a earl publication of Major Matters and a spring banquet. Mercury Front Row: Linda Ludi, Man Brubaker. Bett - Rouse. Leanne Buntrock. Second Row: Janet McCullough.Chen. 1 Hall, Publicit : Lolly Sholtes, Co-Secretan ; Susan LaMotte, President: Larr Morris, Ka Saterfield, Co-Secretary: Lori Ma . Third Row: Lori Hicklin, Pepper Maring, Jean Witt, .Melissa Mudd. Nancy . dolph, Tony Grainer, Debbie Be;uiier. Back Row: Susan Broaddus, Maryann Shields, Jeff Hill, Marihn Reynolds, Frank Crosen, Treasurer; Kevin Crosen. OAm f a The Porpoise Club provides an alternative to competitive swimming by promoting fun and exercise. S nchronized swimming is a combination of water gymnastics and rhythmic swimming set to music to protra a theme. The Porpoise Club highlights each ear with two shows. Porpoise Front Row: Claire Schilling, Sara Smith. Lynn Guenther. Lynn Jiicobson, Lorraine Xaquin, Treasurer. Back Row: Dorothy Lenzi. Cindy Wingate, . anc ' an Meter, Ginn . rmsby. Jodi Kobosko, Diane Miller, Kim Cordell, President. Organizations 231 This is the fifth year the men ' s Volle baIl tlub has been organized. During these years they have phi ed matches in Pennsylvania, Maryhuid, Virginia, North Carolina, and Washington, D.C. They participate against varsity teams and club teams like themselves. Volleyball Front Row: Mark Williams, John Koch, David Phares. Back Row: Bnice Driscoll, Tom Whvte. Capturing the University of Virginia tournament finished off the best season the women ' s softball team has had. Their 18 and 2 record also gave them the best record in the state of Virginia. Softball Front Row: Barrie Grice, Donna Talbot, Clorinila Ennini, Barbara Glakas, Jenni Lawhon, Cher l Hall. Second Row: CaroKn Brooks, .Assistant Coach; Kav Satterfield, Nancv L nn Moselev, R.C. Hall, . lelod Maher, Risa Durrett, Cind Waddell, Debbie Rohr, Dong Wheelbarger, Head Coach. Back Row : Doroth I enzi, Susan Perry, Sandra Bottoms, .Anne Ganiett, Traces Krause, Darlene Furguson, Terri Wrightson, Karen Turner, Anne Sonoga, Melissa Trowbridge. 232 Organizations The spring of 1979 was the team ' s first experience in Lacrosse competition. After entertaining snch power-houses as Ohio State, William and Mary, and Roanoke, we captured our first and onK- win April 7 at Hampden Sydney. We were a young and inexperienced team and the season taught us a lot. We gained valuable experience and on-tlie-field discipline but above all the season gave the men a desire to play Lacrosse. This year the team took to the road twice for pre season games. The first to the Citv ' of Seven Hills where we faced L nchburg College. They defeated us in the Spring of ' 79 but after a fast moving, high sticking game that went into overtime, we came out on top 7-6. Ah! The thrill of victory. Our second and final trip for the fall sent us to Radford College. Pla ' ing an exciting, hard hitting, very physical game before a Homecoming crowd we lost in the final seconds 8-6. Front Row: Brian Hochheimer, Treasurer, Caleb Miles, Vice President; John Dottzer, President; — John Crowlex . Pla er-C )ach; Tom Kretzschiuar, ief President. Secoml Row: Phil Garland, Bruce IClaybrook. Denis Linehan, John Grover, Joe KelT, Mark Campbell. Back Row: Dave Houseworth, Nick Foniaro, Jun Dodds, Blair Turner. Mike Ladd, Secretary; Joel Pevey, Thomas Ri)sshert; Men ' s Lacrosse Organizations 233 Dance Theatre Front Row: Mark Hensley. Anne Marie McCleaf, Lorraine Henderson, Nancy Sedgewick. Back Row: Dona Robinson, Dana Herr, Melinda Goodwin, Lori Rechin, Kevin Hill, Melanie Monacell, Harry Knight, Karen LaSalle, Rudi Petke, Susan Burrell, Erie Fitzwater. Debbie Reynolds, Matt Hardy, Penny Boettcher, Kiiren Keane, Tim Richards, Diane Firesheets, . ni Wilhelm, Ja Traniel, Jane Ta lor, Shawn Humphreys. Folk Modern Dance Theatre is primariK- an undergraduate company of students lio perform in either the Folk or Modem Ensembles or work with technical dance theatre. Each Ensemble produces a campus concert and accepts several engagements each semester in communities, schools, and colleges throughout Virginia. Front Row: Cathie Mitchel, Nancy Sedgewick, Jan Kenned , Daria Fainter, Burnette all, Nanc Stone, Sands Miiiuelon, Bett Combs, Pat Finn. Back Row: Linda James, Leigh Randies, Dana Tietje. Diane Darling, . nu Zavilla, Sherr Lee, .• nna Gerard, Chuck Pasnter, Karla Zhe. B.B. BntU-r. .Anne Bodkin. Rudi Petke, Sali Stuthers, Janet Martin. 234 Organizations The club was organized with the intent to offer both competition and recreation for the JMU students. The club belongs to the Southern Intercollegiate Bowling Congress (SIBC). Currently, the club competes against the University of Virginia, Virginia Tech, Colenville State, and Appalachian State. The unofficial JMU Men ' s Team finished fifth in the Dr. Pepper Invitational held at Marshall University, beating Ohio State who was nationally ranked. The club participates in other tournaments and has organized the JMU Bowling League open to all students and facultv. Bowling Front Row: Debbie Parker, Marie ' anLiere, Donna Lewis, Howard Koretz, Jeff Arbogast, Brian Wolfe, Jo Stroud. Second Row: . ndy Stone, President; Bnice EverK, ice President; Karen Nockengost, Secretan.; Mike Helton, Treasurer; Suzie King. Third Row: Ted Lewis, Bett Downer, Kim Bosse, Doug Halteman, Bill Russell, Becky Elsarelli. Back Row: Tom Dalton, Eric Xizinski, Bill Kvetkas, Mark Bell, Mark Waters, Lee Chapman, Janice Hawkins, Mary Enimett. n ft4 Front Row: Ben Browning, Da id Stcnil)eck, Skip Yeaser, Scott Lowke, President McNealy, Kirk Beckhole, BilK Speed, Tonim ' Rolleb, Robert Fisher. Second Row: .And) Bothways, Bill) ' Bullbag, Jonathan Lamb, Joe .Marine, Micky McWilliams, Steve Hickey, Ray Waugh, Walter Lips, William Hanson, Scott Stephens, Leonard Etcho. Back Row: Peter Pettenati, Lee Young, Bob Har ' ev, Richard Stockhanson, Tom Martin, Jeff Butchko, Rich Masterson, Jim Windsor, Sham Piffer, Peter Gibbons, Jim Carniichael, Dan Darazsoi, Tom Wingfield, Tim Anderson, Mark Mueller, Kevin Davis, Howard Tipton. One of the teatiues ot Rugb Football is that it is a game of ph sical contact and it is inevitable that hard knocks will be given and taken. An - pla er taking part in this kind of ph sical contest knows that there is an injur risk even though the ethics and the laws nia be strictK ' observed. After a tough contest both teams are again friends and go discuss the game and sing songs over a couple of kegs of beer which are supplied by the home team. The Madison Rugb ' Club has enjo ed its finest season since its birth in 1975. The teams record so far this year is 5-2. The team ' s fall wins so far have been over: 35-3 Hagerstown Md. 29-6 Lynchburg Cit 22-6 William and Mary 19-3 Western Suburbs 19-16 Montgomer - The team ' s two losses have been onl ' b - a difference of seven points. Rugby Organizations 235 m • n Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the stud ' of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; Delta Sigma Pi to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Front row; Jan Gira, Mindy Lohr, Betsy Grant, Beth Boywid, Lori Tobin, Paige Prince, Pani Jackson, Melanie Harp, Linda Buckingham, Diane Hancher. Second row: Russell Fleetwood, President; Karen Kozojet, Vice-president; Christine Gmitter, Secretary; James Ware, G.E.I. Ghaimian; Susan Chase, Treasurer; Chris Rogers, Chancellor; Danny Leary, Historian; Hank Johnson, Richard Waxham, Guy Kayton, Don Morrell, John Doren. Back row; Rick Hensing, James Saunders, John Greaney, Vice-president; Scott Vollero, John Harrison. William Spazante, Keith Barnes, Rick Pratt, Blair Turner, Scott Mclntire, James Hueber. f A .© 236 Organizations f .- Phi Chi Theta was established in 1924 as a national professional fraternity- to promote the cause of higher education and training for all women. Its purposes are to foster high ideals for women in business careers, to encourage cooperation among women preparing for such careers, and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends. Phi Chi Theta Front row; Man. Timmins, Secretap. ; Kaths Erdman, Donna Gomiours, Kim Cordell, President; Lindy Graham. Back row; Vicky Caddy, Carrol McCraw. Mar K;iy Thompson. Kathy Smith, .Allison Steffe , Janice Belcher, Kath Johannes, Lisa Hill, Karen Clark, Kath Bunch, Brenda McCoy, Sue West, Shari Liss, Nlichele Gerow. Phi Omicron Tau is the Home Economics Honoran. ' at James Madison Universit}, ' . Among it ' s objectives are the following; promoting scholarship in Home Economics, fostering the development of creative leadership, reviewing new research work in the field of Home Economics, and encouraging and fostering high ethical standards in home and professional life. This year ' s theme focused on Coping with a Changing World. Speaker topics at the monthly meetings included Nutrition Education, Aging Parents, Housing For the Handicapped, and the Inner Cit Learning Scene. Phi Omicron Tau Front Row: Robin Wilson, Cand Perersen, Anita Nikirk, Man Jo Powell, Laura Garritano, Barbara Hissey, Miutha Edwards. Second Row; . nn Philopena, Susan Roll, Teresa Breen, Patricia Bradle -, Jan Soper, Patricia KelK. Back Row: Melissa Bettge, Elizabeth Emrick, Elizabeth Sweet, Shirley Turner, Marta Kennedy. Organizations 237 The James Madison University chapter of the Data Processing Management Association is to promote the professional growth of students in the area of data processing. This is accomphshed through speakers at the regular chapter meetings, tours of data processing departments in various local businesses, and tlie annual May Seminar co-sponsored with the Shenandoah Valley chapter of Data Processing Management Association. Front Row: Donna Talbot, Joan Wood, Debbie Poulsen, Cathy Raines, Paige Hackney, Cathy Toney, Terri Burner, Secretary ; Debi Lawrence, Vice President, Steve Haskv , President. Second Row: Greg Johnson, Leshe Smith, Barbara Schiller, Lois Boliek, Diane Stanton, Jessica Robertson, Tu ' lann Wisniewski, Nancy Hawkinson. Back Row: Don Musselnian, Craig N ' elson. Tom Dalton, Bob Hott, Kent Bemer, Bruce Everly, .Mike O ' Brien, Richard Shute, Treasurer; Glenn Smith. Data Processing Front Row: Barb L nn, Leanne Gilden, Rena Reed, Diane Williamson, Cassandra Brown, Debbie Dunham, Rhonda Brown. Second Row: C Tithia Davis, Janice Hanula, Rick Naff, Pam Allen, Diane Jordon, Jim Derr, Janet Palmer, Don Musselnian, Mick Watterson. Third Row: Mary Jane Boiling, Tony Brown, Brad Puctt, Jeff Fitzsimmons, Glenn Cole, Chuck Mills, Steve Calloway, Dave Rigotti, Greg Childers, Bob Lancaster. Back Row: Jeff Valler, Debbie Craven, Mike Gillie, Dave Peters, Ed Bamhart, Jeff Carver, Shelby Tolliver, Hal O ' Neil. Some activities and services the chapter participates in or provides are a state-wide programming contest, student debugging service, provide a ke punch service for faculty, writing programs for non-profit organizations, and a banquet in the spring. T 1 238 Organizations The Janies Madison Uni ersit - DECA - Distributive Education Clubs of America - chapter and its programs are an integral part of the total Distributive Education curriculum. The club ' s business, professional, and social acti ' ities are designed to allow practical application of DE, knowledge, and skills. B - developing a respect for education in marketing and distribution, and encouraging civic responsibilit and Front Row: . nn Pond, Jennifer James, Robyn Campbell, Regina Young, Pam Moerschell, Kathy Johannes, Helen Sickler. Second Row: Stephanie Livesay, Shern SetlifT. Kelly Davis, Kim Baker, Laura Arcuri, . lison Fife, Charlotte Tucker, Donna Geniian, Doris Gunn, W.C. Butler. Back Row: . ndy Roberts, Reon Hillegass III, Carlton Brown, Barn. Brown, Bill Parfitt Jr., Malcolm Har ey, Gar Gray, Lee Whitmore, Doug Lawver. Richard Gardner. Br an Hunt, Bruce Clavbrook. competent leadership, DECA contributes to the job competencies necessary for successful careers as educators and in individuals in the field of distribution in our free enterprise system. All these ideals were met through activities with the local communit . The primar - purpose of JMU DECA is to provide learning experiences which prepare competent High School DECA Advisors. DECA Organizations 239 The Medical Society brings together people with an interest in any health-related careers and provides these people with career information. The Medical Society also compiles a booklet describing health-related majors. In addition, the Society has joined the Sei V ' ice Co-Op to provide their services in medically related projects, including the blood drive and blood pressure clinic. Front Row: Gail Clary, Dark Fainter, Cathy Staples, Stephanie Mountcastle. Second Row: Shirles Hannah, Laura Lightner, Jody Mathias, Lou Ann Lemon, President; Ann Blizzard, Secretary, Ben Thomas, Vice President; Martha Golden. Back Row: Chuck Smith, Barbara Himelwright, Jim Voeller, Derrick N. Payne, Greg McGrew, L nn Mitchell, C nthia Hutchinson, Lvnn Barrier. Medical Society J | Chemical Society The Chemical Society, which is affiliated with the American Chemical Society, provides an opportunitv ' for stvidents interested in chemistry and related fields to become better aquainted. The society associates students with a professional organization and provides a means for students to familiarize themselves with the academic world, the industrial world, and the challenges and responsibilities of today ' s chemists. Front Row: Dr. T. Devore, Advisor; Bruce Thompson, David Downs, Gail Clary, Kirby Lampersberger, Debbie Rittenhause, Michelle Tiedeinann. Second Row: Cind Mank, James Gillie, Linda Liimpkin, Andy Reese, Steve Hacknev, Skip Wagner, Pat Morris, Tim Burkhoi ' der, Scott WollV. Third Row: Kath Br ant, Debbie Wcissert, Jim Hanuer, Derrick Payne, Sue Hobbs, .Miilthew Stcrshic, Donna W ' irrick, Martha Golden. Biick Row: |ulie F;ir(|nb(son, Bill Church, David Vigh, Bobln ' Pfciffer, John Pur ear, Jeff Hawle , John . lJlIison. 240 Organizations n - Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is an international fratemit ' ior both men and women. With the goal of promoting an interest among students, the strive to bring art departments of different colleges together through ' arious activities. Service projects for this ear were done for the art department and the college. Activities included a faculty- art show, day trips, and workshops. The Physics Society is an academic organization founded to unite these two factors (instructors and students) in a less formal atmosphere, but at the same time never losing sight of our common bond: the refinement of our knowledge in physics. Having these goals in mind, we have offered seminars, NASA telelectures, and a few social activities to the majors and to students involved in physics classes. Physics Front Row: Ken Shelton, President; Hugh Strickland, Secretap. Treasurer; Dave Su, Enginee Committee; Ben Thomas. Back Row; Jerr .Mason, Steven Forrest, Nelson Hippie Franks, Scott Eichelberger, Don Lazas. Organizations 241 loung Americans tor rreedom is a national, nonpartisan, conser ' ative political youth organization. The organization endeavors to educate students across the countiy into holding a sound and conservative philosophical position by sponsoring various programs and taking partial actions in governmental political processes. The club fimiK believes in and supports individual ci il rights and the free enterprise system without governmental interference in the econom -, as well as a strong national defense to pro ide security. The James Madison University chapter was again named for the second consecutive ' ear, as Most Active Chapter in the Commonwealth of Virginia. YAF Front Row: Glenn Davis, Membership Coordinator; Gina Potter; Tricia Beale; Lori Schultz; Lisa Pennock; Michelle Bowen. Second Row; Jennifer Witherington; Heatlier Stimson, Press Secretap. ; Gordon Ciniickshank; Chrisann MuUer; .Allison Steffey. Back Row; Cind Elmore, Service Coop Representati e; Gail LeRo , Secretar ' ; Steve Moberg, Chaimian; Joe Rowley; Paul Thompson; Charlie Harris; Ron Hunt; Chuck Cunningham, State Chainnan; Mike Gillie, ' ice-Chiiinnan; Jeff Bolander, Treasurer; Jim -McEntree. The Geological Association of Madison is for all persons interested in Geolog -, whether majors or Non-majors. The GAMC, in association with the Geology faculty ' or on its own, sponsors seminars throughout the academic ear on many topics relating to the field of Geology-. Fund raising projects include the selling of USGS maps, and rock and map sales held throughout the year. The GAMC also sponsors field and caving trips for all interested persons. Also, in the near future, the clul) will be sponsoring exchange programs w ith Geology Departments of other major colleges in order to give the members a greater degree of variety in the different disciplines of the geology field. . Ml of the above activities are directed toward broadening the academic and social aspects of the geology field for the purjoose of producing a higher degree of professionalism in the geology majors at Madison. f) t f) A O s - I fs Geological 242 Organizations Psi Chi is the national honor society in ps cholog ' which offers programs to those who have met high schoh stic and personal standards. Some of their projects included; activities at Western State Mental Hospital, speakers and seminars in the different schools of ps chology, and opportunities to participate in, present research papers and interact with ps chologists at regional comentions. Psi Chi Organizations 243 A The Math Chih is a department sponsored organization whose purpose is to promote an interest in mathematics. MonthK- meetings inchided Math-related guest speakers, picnics in the fall and spring, a Christmas party, and a book sale. Madi Week and the spring Math bancjiiet highlighted the ear s acti ities. Math Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a National Biological Honor Society- for students with both majors and minors in Biolog) ' who ha e attained a level of superior scholastic achievement. The organization consists of both graduate and undergraduate students, and also facult members. The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is to encourage scholarly attainment in the field of Biolog ' . Active membership is reserved for those who have achie ed superior academic records in the life sciences. Associate membership is open to all those who are interested in Biology. The emphasis of Beta Beta Beta is placed upon stimulation of scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge and promotion of research in the life sciences. The Psi Beta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta meets every month for chapter business and prograius which host a guest speaker. The chapter also meets as a Journal Club once a month to share the most recent advances in the Biological Sciences. The organization is not without its social activities and therefore plans and conducts field trips, parties, and other social gatherings. Front Row: John Hiimlette, Bill Turner. Cathy Moxifs. Bonnie Seehrist. l.inihi Kipps, Lisa Boley, Mark fieavers. Chuck Smith, Paul Ba er. .Second Kow: .-Xnci) Ciuertler, Mars Hoi;an. .inc Harmon, Car n Smith, Sh.non Pift k, Jotis Matlii.is, Susan Keynolds. Craiu S.mihiski, B.itk Row : Da f iizh, Dax ' e Rocowski, Frautis F.orcll, joe Mares, Sheihi Thomas, Deanna Ward, kaths Fitz ' rald, Janet instead, . dvisor. 244 Organizations The Slavic Studies Club promotes the study and interest in Slavic language, culture and customs. Every fall, the club attends Camp Lager Mur for a weekend and speak Russian the entire time. The clul also goes to Washington, DC for cultural events. Our advisor is Dr. Donald Pruitt, of the foreign language department. Slavic Studies Front Row; Cathy Roberson, Karen Dinwiddle, Beverly Edmonds, Gail Leroy. Second Row: Matthew Stershic, Leslie Meyer, President; Janice Bell. Third Row: Dan Smith, Beck Steniper, Glenn Davis, Sharon Shears, Joan Ditmore. Back Row: Christopher Harvey, Nhirc Hawthorne, Lisa Soniers, Tim Powell, .Mark Waters. Front Row: Claudia Furlow , Beck Morris, Dehi Richards, Jenny .Morgan. Back Row : Michael Puglisi, President; Diane Dale, ' ice-President; CatliN Carlson, Secretar Treasurer; Dana V. Sadarananda, Jim Wheaton, Mark Guerin. The Wayland Historical Societ ' provides enjoyment for those students who share a common interest in history. The club is open to any student, regardless of major. Wayland sponsors several speakers each semester to present popular topics in history. The club also sponsors trips to places of interest, including an annual weekend trip to Williamsburg. In addition, the Wa land Historical Society provides parties, picnics and a Spring Banquet for its members. Wayland Historical Society Organizations 245 Catholic Campus Ministn ' exists as a comniunit ' of Christians who believe in Jesus Christ and who respond to His Gospel message. The response is exemplified by the social ministries programs, through which we reach out to prisoners, elderl - folks, the nientalK- and physically handicapped, children, and others. For the personal growth, we offer a weekly prayer-fellowship meeting, several retreats each ear, and Nhisses on campus. These activities are organized and run hv the students. CCM Front Row: Sarah Suhertz, Debbie Guthrie, Beth Welch. Second Row: Diane Quifig, Lina Stalcup, President; Joan Kowal.ski, Sue Lindsev; . nne Mares. Back Row : K.C. O ' Hare, Ed Connolly, Brenda Treh , Ehren Green, Rick Mondlock, Nice-President; George Lucas, Amy Zabilla, Kris Gregor . The Lutlieran Student Movement consists of Ludierans and other interested persons from the Harrisonburg area. The organization is closeK associated with bodi Regional and National LSM bodies. The local chapter with a membership of approximateK- 40 people participated in a varieb, ' of worship, designed to deepen oiu ' faith and provide service to our conniumity. Lutheran Student Movement LSM Front Row; Barl) Lynn. Carl McColman. Second Row: .Maranny Hardy; .Melissa Rutz, Service Co-Op representative; Kelly Bowers, Ecumenical Representative; Deboriih Huddle, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Bonahni, President. Back Row: Jane Williamson, Heide Brackin, Jeff Lynn, Laura Leetch, Vickv Faust, Lance Braun, Campus Pastor. 246 Organizations ' fBf!iff11 lff!WPIII!1lfl««Pir?!l ' IIW!f P1 ff The Vesle Foundation is the campus minisb- - of the United Methodist Church. Its Student Center is located at 690 South Mason Sti ' eet and is open from 9:00 a.m. — 11:00 p.m. dail . The Foundation provides fellowship groups and a base for personal Christian ministrx . Front Row: Kenn - Sinead, Xikki Narccarato. Second Row: Robin Hutchinson, Donna Shields, Glenda Kase . Third Row: Debbie Vaughn, Debbie Wagner, Tricia Henr , Frances Seaborn. Back Row: Bod McKenzie, Tom Banium, Paul Manson. Wesley Foundation Organizations 247 Circle K Circle K is an active service organization, part of Circle K international. The current international theme is Caring-Life ' s M agic and, because this is the Near of the child, emphasis is placed on projects with children. Projects ha ' e included outings with underpri eledged children, tutoring local students, a backgamnion-a-thon to raise mone ' for the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind, a blood pressure clinic, a blood and organ donor drive, a game-a-thon for Multiple Sclerosis, and much more. Circle K is the total organization — for people who believe the magic of caring. Front Row: Anne McHale, John Doren, Wendy Cummings, Helen Gehman. Second Row: Francis Seaborn, Secretap. ' ; Kathy Showalter, Vice President; Debbie Br ant, President, Bret Stine, Treasurer. Back Row: N ' ichole .Abbott, Gail Lero , Elizabeth Conners, Patti McGoy, Tricia Henry , Chuck Fowler, Susan Buriak, Steve Richardson, Pam .Mien, Bob Hunt. Kaths Harrigan, Howard Koretz. 248 Organizations The James Madison University Service Co-Op is made up of Madison Student Clubs and organizations that are involved in some way with volunteer service. In its second full year of operation, the Co-Op currently has 29 affiliate clubs, and is growing. The Co-Op provides an opportunity for clubs to pass on information regarding their projects, in order to avoid conflicts, and to recniit and offer assistance on service activities. The Co-Op also serves as a link with Harrisonburg area service groups, helping to establish cooperation between campus and community volunteer efforts. In addition, the Co-Op provides assistance for clubs in the areas of project selection and planning, public relations, and fundraising. Service Co-Op Front Row: Nanc Deniart, Mortar Board; Courtnev Brooks, .Assistant Coordinator, Delta Sigma Theta; Nathan Norton, Coordinator; Melissa Rutz, Secretary , Lutheran Student Movement; Jod ORourke, CCM. B;uk Row: Cindv Elmore, YAF; Debbie Br ant, Psi Chi; Bret Stine, Circle K; John Mitchell, TKE; Karen Kinsley, Tri Sigma. The Social Work Organization is a student group that provides students interested in the human services area an opportunity to hear speakers from various professional settings discuss a variety of social work concerns and the chance to participate in professional meetings and events. They are also involved in volunteer activities in the communitN including the local nursing homes, RMH pediatrics ward, and the Western State Hospital. Social Work Front row: Debbie Warg, Cind Johnson, Linda McCliniains, Helen Gehman. Second Row: Donna Shields, Celia Hoffman, Jane Davison, Carl Bishop. Back row: Liz Reichart, Patt Waddy, Dennis Lunblad, Bonnie Lee, L nne Gorman, Tina Pike, Robin Tonilin. Organizations 249 Front Row: Billy Henderson, Vice-president; Cassandra Brown, Recording Secretary; Pamela Finle , Corresponding Secretars ; Brenda Dixon, Treasurer; Brian Robertson, Parliamentarian. Second Row: Wanda Williams, Junior Class Representative; Vonda Coleman, Debbie Harris, Senior Class Representatives; Buddy Wallace, Historian; Mario McBride, Sergeant-at-Arms. Back Row: Marvin Stith, Freshman Class Representative; Amelia Terrell, Kelvin Harris, Sophomore Class Representati es. Front Row; Myra Manns, William Green, Leonard Minus, Kathy Brissette, Serita Hamilton, Steve Fields, Sheniida Seay. Second Row: Audrey Anderson, Karen Johnson, Cher 1 Monk, Velma Campbell, Terry Watson, Mike Davis, Nlalcolm Taylor. Back Row: Bonnie Bowman, Monica Jones, Gary MCCollum, Theodore Jones, Janet Frye, Lynda Poole, Rhonda Jones, Randy Tapley. 250 Organizations The Black Student Alliance is a many faceted organization. Along with expressing and articulating the needs and ideals of black students of JMU, the BSA strives to promote interest and greater black awareness, attempts to strengthen communications between black students and the JMU campus, anil the Harrisonburg community. These goals are implemented through various activities. Black Student Alliance •« i,r« . ■s Organizations 251 Student Education Student Education Association is a pre-professional organization designed for education majors, minors, and all others interested in teacher certification. Members at the local le el also automaticalK ' join both the state and national organization hich greath ' enhances communication and service. The major goal of the organization is to help prepare teachers for their futine classroom experience, ' orkshops, state meetings and con entions facilitate the realization of their goal. Front row: Man. Johnson. .Anne Lincoln. Tamara Talle . Ellen Wanipler secretan, Bets Bishop membership, Leigh Randalls. Chen. 1 Jones. Second row: . m Jones. Liz Walge, Cindy Skaggs, Teresa Blum. Melissa Bettage. Ginny Brown, . nne -Mares, Linda Lee, - mber Kenned . Third row: Miss Shaw, L nn Williams. Claire Sanderson, Sue Roll, Sand Robison, Nanc Towler, Linda Martin, Pamela Wilson Nice-President, Diana Poland, Barb Unger, Kim Sampson, Barbara Thresher. Fourth row: Ellen Burk, Brian Jones, Bev Daile ' , Beth Lacke , Sandy Robinson, Kiiren Hann, Cind - Stanley, Stasia Woliki, Maria Grobowsk , Lynn Moon, .Mark Trent, Linda Kipps-President, Nikki Xaccarota. 252 Organizations i The Council for Children with Beha ior Disorders is a ser ' ice club focusing on helping emotionally disturbed children. The club is open to anyone interested in working with others although it pro ides many opportimities for Special Education majors to gain practical experience. CCBD ' s activities include groups at Western State and Dejamette ' s in Staunton, Covington Bo s Home, and Rivendale Home for Boys as well as local children. The slogan Where Children Come First sums up the activities and purpose of CCBD er well. CCBD Front Row : Lisa DeBena enti.ira. Monica Tra ' is, Row 2: Robin Rollins-Secretin. . Hunter, McCorkle President, L n Villiams- ' ice President, Joanne Buonocuntri-treasurer. Row 3: Susan Bower, Lu . nne Shearer, Connie Glenn, Connie Mowen, Anne Jones. Front Row: Tamm Robertson, Cher l Jones, Sharon Shifflet, Barbara Bell, Lora Golden, Sara Lowe, Sharon Goller, Leigh Randies. Second Row: Michele Cocker, Caths Brittinghani. Linda Thomas, Lvnn Da is, jo Gibson, Mav Alexander, Susan Glass, Debbie Walker, MariKn Millard, Ginn Brown. Third Row: Claire Sanderson, Stacia W ' olicki, Susan Bower. Xanc Towler, K;iren Hann, Donna Cannon, Beth Lacke , Xanc DeMart, Valerie Hodges, Dr. . nne Marie Leonard. Back Row; Dr. Martha Ross, Karen Kinsle , Brenda Mooniau, Julie Williams, Martha Scott, Beth Lackey, Cindy Hott, Patricia Staker, Lisa Wahlgren, Cher l Wheeler. The James Madison Uni ersit affiliate chapter of the National Associaton for the Education ot Young Children (JMUAEYC) consists of sixt persons, all exhibiting interest in children. The purposes of the organization are: to sen e and act on behalf of the needs and rights of all oung children, to promote the professional growth of JMU students, and, to inform the suiTounding commu- nit - about childrens needs and rights. To accomplish this the group participates in a ariet - of activities. This ear the group has scheduled and sponsored a variety ' of speakers, collected money for UNICEF at Halloween, participated in fund raising and social events, and organized and attended workshops on campus and throughout the state. During the Week of the Young Child, April 6 to 12, the group participated in a number of different activities in hopes of stimulating the area ' s adults to make attempts to improve the qualit - of opportunities available to its children. AEYC Organizations 253 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honoran- organization for majors in all areas of education — elenientar ' , secondar ' , early childhood, educational ps cholog ' , special education, speech patholog ' , and business and distributive education. Its members have a minimum of a 3.25 cumulative average in education. Officers are Mark Trent, president; Shirle Wingfield, first vice-president; Margie Smith, second vice-president; Rebecca Rinker, Cher ' l Jones, and Dee Burkholder, secretaries; Nanc ' DeMart, treasurer; and Michelle Coker, historian. Facult ' sponsors are Drs. Steven Fairchild and Elizabeth Ihle. As a ser ' ice to the Universit -, Kappa Delta Pi brings speakers of interest in the fields of education to the campus. In November KDP sponsored speakers from the Twin Oaks Communit ' which is modeled on B.F. Skinner ' s famous Utopian no ' el, Walden Two. Front Row: Kay Michaels, Sharon Shifflett, Beck Rinker. Nanc ' DeMart. Second Row : Mark Trent. Cher I Jones, Lynn Davis, Margie Smitli, . nne Robison, Dr. Steven Fairchild. Back Row: Shirlex Wingfield, Susan Hensle , Heather Ross, Penny Blizzard, Karen Hann, Deidre Farley, Peggy Wilson. Jean -Morton. 254 Organizations Alpha Beta Alpha, the national undergraduate Lihrar ' Science Fraternit ' , gives an opportimit - for students interested in the field of Lihrar ' Science to obtain additional knowledge about the profession and to aid them in setting and expanding their career goals. In this pmsuit, the JMU chapter. Alpha Alpha, proxides various programs and activities. Speakers pro ide club members widi information to aid them in their professional growth as future media specialists. Other activities in which members have participated include workshops in reading motivation, puppets and puppetrs ' , and equipment repair. The organization also sponsored a used booksale, an aiuiual Christmas part , and banquet. Front Row: Betsy Bishop, Pegg - Lineweaver, Barbara Thresher, Kim Sampson, Kit Watson. Back Row: Linda Thomas Cind Stanley, Deborah Hnddle, Laura Leech, Anne Coffman, Susan Th acker. Alpha Beta Alpha A ■V. Organizations 255 - Sigma Alpha Iota is an international academic traternit for women in the field of nmsic. One of the main goals is to raise the standards of productive musical work among the women students of colleges, conservatories and universities. Although most of the time the members are seen ushering at recitals or selling doiuits in the i()hb of Duke, they are also invoked in man other fraternit projects. Part of the nione raised goes to People to People Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fund which pro iiles music ami instnnnents to countries overseas w ho normalK would not be able to afford them. Another one of our projects is Bold Notes. The Libran- of Congress sends music which is prepared and later enlarged so the visually impaired can read it. Final] , on a communit le el, the tratemit proN ' ides Senior Citizens from Sunn side home with transportation to some of the departmental recitals. Front Row: Carol Moberg, Kart-n Har e . - ndrea Parrot. Second Row; Sharon Walge, Deborah Zirkle, Kath Rawle . Julia Summit. Man. Reth Morron, Karen Dishman. Kris Gregori . Raek Row: Ingrid .Monstrom, Reth Har e , Jo Simons. KelK Ward, Reck W ' oolard, Kim Wright, Laura Mulligan. i .Sil 256 Organizations Phi Mu Alpha Established in 1898, Phi Mu Alpha has become the major Men ' s Professional fratemib, of Music in America. To encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity-, perfomiance education and research of music in America is onl - one of many relat ed purposes that Sinfonians adhere to. The Gamma Alpha chapter sponser many activities for the university including ushering groups for university- concerts, guest speakers, and the annual Jazz Festival. All members are involved in Uni -ersity Ensembles and go on tour regularly to promote James Madison University-. This Fraternity- is open to an one interested in music. Front Row: George Zahn, Historian; Dirk VanBrussel, ' ice President; T.C. Niebergall, President; Richard Sines, Secretan. . Back Row: Duane Clore, Charles King, Tom SicKenzie, Earl Shaffer, Mark Lennon, David Thacker, William Jones, David Law. Organizations 257 Concert Choir The W ' onieiis Concert Choir is a group of fort -eight women selected b ' audition. Under the direction of Mr. Da id Watkins and assistant director Ruth ' arinner, the group performs a ariet of sacred and secular music, from the Renaissance to the present. Concerts are perfomied on and off the campus, including the annual Christmas ' espers Concert and an annual Spring tour. The Concert Choir is the original perfonning group of the school. Front Row: Susan Denton, Susie Rowlands, Debbie Laumond, Judy Reuter. Librarian; Kim Rickwood. Donna Rhodes, Connie Stevens, Gini Young, Carol Hoss. Second Row: Becky Jenkins, , ngela Gilbert. MolK Stocks, E e Martin, Betty Pappas, Meiisa Thomas, Kim Tate, Cindy Callahan, Mar Steinbuchel. Third Row: Leslie Gross, Kath Couper, Melan Cla tor. Barb Hoffman, Gayle Bla lock, Vice President; Carole Geibel, Patti Bennett, Robyn Blair, Kris Moen, Laurie Weiser, Chris Carlson. Fourtli Row: Ruth Warinner, . ssistant Director; Pam Moore, Myra Wheat, Historian; Linda Barrett, Karen Harvey, Ann Criser, Kim right. President; Brenda Scoggins, Cind Rose, Susan Hollins, Mr. David Watkins, Director. Back Row: Lynn Perkins, Barb McGowan, Karen Waid, Susan B onincontrik Sharon Walge, Treasurer; Karen Woods, Tina Kipps , Margaret Howland. 258 Organizations The Chorale begins ever ' ear with a picnic to welcome it ' s new and retviniing members. Each November we go on a two-day tour to Northern V ' irginia where we conduct a workshop and give a combined concert witli students from an area high school. This year we will be working witli Stonewall Jackson High School. Chorale and Concert Choir bring in the Christmas season b ' spending the first Saturday in December decorating Wilson Auditorium and making it a beautiful setting for the ne.xt day ' s Christmas Vespers concert. In the spring, Chorale gives it ' s home concert the first Sunda - after spring break in Wilson Auditorium at 3 P.M. Soon afterwards we leave on our annual weeklong tour. This ear we are heading to Tidewater, Richmond, Charlottes ille and Wa nesboro. Our concerts are well received and often aid us in reciTiiting new musicians to JMU. Chorale Organizations 259 The Army Cadet Association membership is composed of JMU students enrolled in Arm ROTC Cadet Coips and to foster esprit de coips amongst the members. Various activities are held during the year to encourage the exchange of ideas and fellowship ROTC amongst members. In addition, it provides support to ROTC activities such as intranunal athletics, color guard, and the ritle, pistol, orienteering, and drill teams. Membership is open to any student enrolled in an ROTC-related subject. Front Row: Jess Dishner, Albert S. Willner, Stuart Taylor, Leaiine Farrar, Matthew Aldrieh, Brian Hewitt, Margot Boublik, Barbara Glakas, Gretchen Waters, Paula Hand, CaroKn Cubbage, Diane Dovel, Dirdre Triplett. Second Row; John Allen, Dale Beall, Doug Wright, Kevin Cage, Joseph Neff, M.T. Tucker, Bob Sanders, Chubby Grover, Scott Utegaard, Leslie McClintick, Alex Laughlin. Third Row: Rob ert Proctor, Jeff Bolander, Wade Woolfrey, Scott Crizer, Joe Barbano, Mike Mellin, Jim Hahn, Jeffrey Foreman, Eric Sherer, Daniel Graff H.K. ' Cheng. Fourth Row: Chris Miller, James L ke, Wendel Patterson, Carlos Mullinso, Kirb Lampersberger, Tim Powell, Michael Upchurch, Todd Combee, Willie Jones, John Davis, Tom Barila, Mike Dillon. Back Row: Mark Rider, Gail Gatchell, Heidi Fry, David Cain, Samuel Doss, Brooks Lyles, Cornelia Berg, Michael Douglas, Raymond Unger, Alvin Walker. 260 Organizations The Frances Sale Home Economics Club is a student member section of VHEA AHEA and provides all Home Economics majors and minors with the opportimity to develop professionally. Career and professional interest is encouraged through monthh- speakers at club meetings and through state conventions and workshops. This year ' s topics covered nutrition education, career skills, and professional development. Highlights of the year included hosting the state workshop in the fall on the topic of Consumer Issues: Making Ends Meet and the other was the Spring Banquet. Fund-raising projects included a popcorn ball sale and the annual garage sale. Club committees and service projects covered the areas of the fall workshop, consumer awareness and legislation, and a reading project for the elderK-. Frances Sale Front Row: Mitzie Booth, Pat Bradle , Patt KelU , Becks Young, Michelle Ginder, Rita Harris. Second Row: Pat Moore, Beth Sweet, Liz Emrick, Hope Fanning, Shirley Turner. Third Row: Sue Roll, . nnette . ' nderson, Jacquie Stevens, Sue Johns, Karen Weinig, Map. ' Jo Powell, Sue Borg, Melissa Bettge, President; Karen Clark, Debhie Monroe. Back Row: Tnidi Hamilton, Anita .N ' ikirk, Rebecca Hurt, Pat .Moore, Rob n Lewis, Dr. Marian Emerson, Advisor. Front Row: Susan Curling, Glenn Davis, Oscar Smith, Rita Harris, Chris Murphy. Back Row: Gary Beugnet, Chairman; Jeff Rogers, Jennifer Sitherington, Second Vice-Chairman; Bill Bonham, First ' ice-Chaimian; Courtne Turner, Secretar ; Bob Morse, Laura Robertson, Treasurer; Susan Hobbs, Susan Wright, Kath Hopkins. The JMU chapter of College Republicans has been one of the most active clubs in the state of Virginia. It has been named Best Small Club for the last two years due to its enthusiastic involvement with local, state and national campaigns. The active and associate membership of the club has grown to an all-time high of over 75 members this year, paralleling the dramatic growdi of the universiU ' . The JMU College Republicans are dedicated to the active political education of the academic communits-, and strive for more d namic governmental action by participating in the yearly campaigns held in this state. College Republicans Organizations 261 International Relations The International Relations Association sponsors several speakers a year on campus. Speakers focus on the current world affairs, policies, and relations between global powers. The Home Economics Student-Faculty Relations Council is a non-nionetar - organization for both faculty and students. It is designed to give students a chance to discuss curriculum, classroom problems, and other departmental activities. It is liroken into three groups: Dietetics, General, and Education. Home Ec Relations Kathy IGiechele, Mitzie Booth, Kim Sniitli, Susan Johns, Michelle Cinder, Tannin Schanierhorn. 262 Organizations I If ou attempt tci pick up a cop - of The Breeze after noon on Tuesda s and Fridays, you probably will be unsuccessful. Stacks of the newspaper disappear rapidK after the are placed in the Warren University Union, proving that The Breeze is not only a winner in national publication contests but among JMU students as well. Front Row: Pain Howlett, Production Manager; Theresa Beale, Editor-in-Chief; Kris Carlson, Editorial Editor; Julie Summers. News Editor. Second Row: Dean Honeycutt, Feature Editor; Maureen Riley, ManaginK Editor; Dan McNeil, Co-sports Editor; Donna Sizemore, Reporter; Lance Roberts, Reporter. Third Row: Nanc - Tompkins, . ds Design; Kath Hopkins, Reporter; Marie Hazel, . ds; Cfiuck Faxio, Photo Editor; David Johnson, Photographer; Teresa Caviness, Reporter; Russell FleeUvood, Business Manager. Back Row: Scott Wonier. Cartoonist; Drew Nickell, Reporter; Mark Sutton, Reporter; Marge Coble, . ' Vds Design; Brian Boespflug, Photographer, Cindy Elmore, Reporter, Lewis Eacho, Reporter. The Breeze Organizations 263 The Hotel-Restaurant Management Club, consisting of approximately 40 members, was established to provide an opportrmity for students majoring in the HRM program to broaden their interests in the hospitalit industry. This year the club l)ecame associated with the International Food Service Executives Association with a student branch being established on campus. This affiliation will help the club Hotel-Restaurant strengthen contacts made an annual state and national trade shows. The club ' s major activities have included A Night Out at Gibbons, a world record attempt, and various communit ' service projects. The club also allows members to become familiar with various trick of the trade such as cake decorating, bartending, and ice carving through special courses and seminars. Front Row: Greg Ferfjiisoii, Cathy B ford, Donelle Duron, Ron Strecker. Pat Sanchez. Second Row: John Stapleton, Bruce Link, William Friel, Marsha Frith, Leslie Lentz, . ' Krdon Rutkai, Ellen English, Leslie Waldrop, Donna Coles, Laura Graham. Tom Barkle . Back Row: Kent DeVantier, Tim O ' Neill, Joe DiPappe, Dave Clifford, John Pa ne, Mark kepley, John Cario, Rob Bohoitt, Dave Newton. 264 Organizations The Student Alumni Association is active not only in alunmi affairs but also in campus affairs. The two major undertakings of the group are Homecoming activities in the fall and the Senior Programs in the spring. For Homecoming, the group organized the Ms. Madison contest, the Homecoming parade, the football game ' s half-time activities, the annual Homecoming dance, and mum sales. The spring Senior Programs are divided into three areas — the Senior Booklet, Senior Seminars, and the Senior Pledge Program. The group serves the universits- in a number of capacities. They organize and direct tours for interested high school students for the Admissions office, and organize the annual Alumni Telethon. The group is also directly involved with alumni activities through their support in hosting the numerous alumni programs held on campus and throughout the state. Student Alumni Front Row: Jean Tallyn. Secretan-, Joy Via, Third ' ice President; Bruce Link, President; Ron King, First Vice President; Becca Cowan. Second Row: Linda Pitts, Joan Lupashunski, Katie Cantrel, Colette Mitchell, Elaine Runner, Beck Goode, Sherry Coor, Courtne Brooks, Becky Rinker. Back Row: Allison . nnstrong. Cindie Federhen, Karen Bales, Donna Coles, Laurie Brooks, Donald Scheytt, Jane Ollice, Paige Prince, Betsy Ford, Carol Hoo er. Organizations 265 Village Front Row: Chen 1 Di ' ecchia, Jeanne Casey, Kim Monger, Donna Tar%in, CincK Christman, Sue Lindse , Dottie White, Ellen Hnndle , Pani Hines, Brenda Hogan. Back Row: Barr Saunders, Delma Bacon, Pete Beatt%-, Donna McCuUough, Rick Patterson, Helen La man, Dave Becker, Man Bernazani, Darrell Fisher, eola Behrens, Da e Andre, Pat Concannon, Doug Schneebeck, Anne Barth, Phil Gouffon, Mark Warner, Matt Aldrich, Mark Dowd. Front Row; Karen Ross, Lynn McKnight, Jan Kline, Sheri Hermann, Elaine Murphy. Back Rov Don Guill, Leslie Stephens, Cind Esposito, anc ' an .Meter, Dave Clifford, jeft Compher, Jane Linka, Ann Gallagher, Robert Reiss, Jim Hueber. Lake 266 Organizations The office of Residence Halls is committed to providing an environment of personal growth and education for the students who live in the residence halls. Professional staff, along with Head Bluestone Front Row: Louise Snedegar, Cindy Harris, Meg Hendrick, Becky Miller, Cher l Truitt, Glenn Baker, Trish Johnson. .Second Row: Karen Dinwiddie, Ellen Burk, Jan Wise, Tanim ' Estep, Stephanie Brown, Kim Karaniarkovich, Sarah Kens ' ou. Back Row: Jeannette Whitlock, Sharon Walge, Don Bortz, Charles King, Scott Williams, Mark Legan, Steve Robinett, Jeff Johnson, Kim Smith, Rachel Seligmann, Gary Robinson, Julie Alden, Terr ' Long, Mary Balducci, George Scheeler. Residents and Resident Advisors, share in making on-campus living a positive experience. Head Residents and Resident advisors assume a variet ' of responsibilities — listening to a problem, sharing a smile, programming an educational event, cheering an intramural team, opening a door, enforcing a policv ' , distributing a survey, giving a stLid ' hint, making a poster, sitting at the desk, and helping hall council. The resident hall is there to help Nou. Resident Advisors Organizations 267 Student Gov Representing the entire undergraduate student population, the Student Government Association acts as the voice of the students and actively participates in the governance of the university . Much like the federal government, the SGA is comprised of three branches; the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. The e.xecutive branch consists of five executive council officers who are popularly elected every April and serve for one year. The legislative branch, better known as the Student Senate, is made up of senators from each residence hall and thirteen senators elected by the commuter students. The Judicial branch is composed of the Student Advocate CorjD and the Student Judicial Coordinator. The Commuter Student Committee, the Inter-Hall Council, and each class Committee are also part of the SGA. All Students are encouraged to become involved in the Student Government Association and pla ' an active role in polic ' making for the university. 268 Organizations Executive Council Front Row: Dehliie Smith, Robin Lawrence. Back Row: Chuck Cunningham, David Martin, Jeff Bolander. Front Row: Laura Wilson, Juhe Gallagher, Al Willner, Gina Gareri, Mark Kline, Sue Denton. Second Row: Janice Bell, James Derr, C.R. Suddith, Jennifer Witherington. Margaret Cooper, Lynn Tipton, Kathy Marshall, Teri Goricz nski. Third Row: Jenny Bond, Rick Hemsing, Charles Bond, .Mark Davison, Madeleine Flaherty, Debbie . halt, Kathy Currie, Terri Thumma, Barry DuV ' al. Back Row: Russell Fleetwood, Lee Owen, Fernando Navarrete, Paul Manson, Gar - Beugnet, Bob Stetekluh, Steve Moberg, Steve Snead, Jeb Ramsey, Rodney Shephard, Bill Sulik. Senate Organizations 269 Advocates Front Row: Paul Thompson, David Israel. Back Row: Lafonte Xesbitt. Greg Watson, Mark K ' po ' sito. Front Row: Kim Cordell, Greg Goutr , Chaimian; Anne Hope Johnson. Back Row: Jo Ann Giuliani, Debbie Davis, Debbie Erwin, ' irginia Reese. Lifestyle Board 270 Organizations Composed of eighteen facult members and t ent -t vo stxidents, the Honor Council hears and decides all cases involving academic dishonesty. In addition, die Council is responsible for intorniing the student bod - about the Honor S stem. The Honor Council hosted die Conference on Honor S stems in Virginia in November. The Conference was attended b ' representatives from approximately twenty schools irom across the state. Front Rinv: Dolph Johnson, Robert Rhea, Kevin Rack, President; Snsan Holihs. Nice-President; Rex Fuller. Second Row ; anda Bristow. . nnette TanibKn, . nne Mares. Coordinator; Linda Hardini;, Monica Tra is. Cassandra Brown. Third Row: Kath Brissette, Susan Wright, Gar BeuKnet, Charles Schindler, Todd Combee, Charles Johnston. Linda Da is. Milton Perlnian, Carlton Slorris. Honor Council Organizations 271 The Commuter Student Committee, representing one third of the full-time students at JMU, is the most direct connection for commuter student involvement in student governmental acti ities. Ha ing thirteen Senators in the SGA Senate, our oice is heard on issues directly affecting commuters as well as those affecting the entire student population. The CSC working towards pro iding adequate parking for commuters prompted the formation of the first permanent all-commuter parking lot, J-Lot, as well as providing commuters an emergenc parking space at the Health Commuter Students Center. In addition to establishing parking on campus, the CSC assisted WMRA with their Car Pool Program. Recognizing the priorit - concern of housing for commuters, the CSC initiated a Landlord-Tenant sune - to be on file in the office and staffed the office during the summer to assist orientation of transfer students. The Commuter Student Committee ill continue to serve as the link between die commuter bod - and the Student Government Association as well as striving to solve the problems unique to commuter life. Front Row: Gar Beugnet. Margaret Cooper, Jeff French, Chairman; Sherr Puglisi, Co-Chainnan; Mar Pat Lorn. Second Row: James Derr, James Dunton, Gina Carer. Mike Hogan, Treasurer; Map. Hogan, Co-Editor of Scooters . ooze; Debbie Rittenhouse. Paul Manson. Back Row: Rick Hemsing, Rodne Sheppard, John Allen, William Sulik, Russell Fleetwood. 272 Organizations The Uni ersit Program Board Executive Council has been working together since March 1979. The Board consists of eleven seniors, and four juniors, most of whom were involved with the UPB before rrnining for dieir position. Meetings were held weekK throuhout the year to review activities going on widiin the committees, to schedule events in conjunction with other organizations on campus, and to work on the formation of the e.xecutive council. University Program Board 2. A:A0 Front Row: Richard Hendrick, Film Chairman; Leslie Meyer, .Advertising and Promotion .Assistant; Drew Gardner. House Chairman; Debbie Erwin, .Advertising and Promotion Chaimian, Greg Hughes, Film .Assistant. Second Row: Ka Engleby, Ticket Chairman; Man. Becker. Special Events and Dance Chairman; Mar. Ellen Morales. Concert Chaimian; David Groce. Coffeehouse Chaimian; Laura Stewart, .Advertising and Promotion .Assistant; Madeleine Flaherty . Travel Chaimian; Laura Garritano, Film .Assistant; Suzanne McV ' ay, Chai mian. Executive Council Organizations 273 Front Row: Linda Swinson, Sharon Pietz k, ' iclcy Blann, Mark Latsios, Nanc - Zimmerman. David Nicholson. Second Row: Bruce .Allen, Greg .Manes. Laura Sharps, Debi Spielman, Joe Schuster. Paul Mack. Back Row: John E ans, Tim .Morgan. Chris .Miller, Jerr Malgraff, Kiith Olchiski, Jeb Ramsey, Drew Gardner, Joe Bontichelli, John Kelly, Rich ChrisHanson, Bruce Fraley, Dave Ball, Dave Johnston. Front Row: . nne Growden, Lori May, Man. .Argadace. Second Row: Sharon Steelman, Debbie Erwin, Linda Swinson. Back Row: Maureen Haley, Susan Smith, Tim Snyder, Ed Sutherland, Leslie Meyer, Virginia Reese, Darlene .Mahoney. Front Row: Theresa Gyms, Mary Ellen Morales, Chairman; Randy Tapely. Back Row: Tom Baldwin, Bill .Mathews, Dave Johnston, Tom Barila. 274 Organizations 11 I ' ' -II I n()f lll Front Row: Diane Odea, Loren Currer, Sandy Cashwell, Ellen Thorton, Jessica Robertson. Second Row: Milly Hodgins, Karen Kumnier, Sandy Talbott, Carol Hoover, Robin Nesselrodt, Laura Garritano, Sharon Webb. Third Row: John White, Debbie Cravel, Steve Crawford, Anita Wikirk, Billy Henderson, Tim Jameson, Tom Barclay. Back Row; Cathy Olcheski, Lee Owen, Richard Hendrick, Bruce Taylor, Jeb Ramsey, Pete Nedrv. Front Row: Sandra Bradshaw, Ashley Tuttle, Patsy Rozell, Kathryn Foster. Back Row: kitty Wells, Greg McGrew, Wanda Franklin, Mary Becker, Chairman of committee. Front Row: Linda Rubush, Tracy Kelly, Ann McHale, Donna Gormours, Maile Jacobsen, Vickie Gochenour. Second Row: Kay Engleb ' , Judy Wilson, Cathy O ' Dare, Denise Chivers, Lisa Loving, Lisa Swinnerton. Third Row: Paula Meade, Annette Anderson, Jean Witt, Susie Byrnes, Joanne Lehman, Marty Jorstad, Diane Jordan, Nancy Scholberg. Back Row: Anne Marie Benson, Pani Hogg, Lee Owen, Kathy Britt, Betsy Brinkley, Dave Calken, Jackie Hamer. Organizations 275 Greek m •■■ - - v ' ■ ■- ' ' . J -JT U : :i - - 9 V ii IFC The Interfratemity Council of JMU is an organization composed of tlie eight social fraternities. Each fratemit - has three representati ' es on the council and the purpose of this organization is to promote Greek unit -. The IFC also in olves itself with service projects and making the campus aware of the importance of fraternities. Front Row: Bill HardN, President; Charlie Harris, Dave Moore. Bert W illiams, David Wirt, Bill Grey, Charlie Harrison, Bruce Wine, Steve Ga lor. Second Row: Ste e Baugher, ' ice-President; Lynwootl Phillips, Secretary, Don Haag, Treasurer, Frank Ridgwa , Dennis Jackson, Steve Xeff, John Morobito, Social; Rick Coder, Mike Holbert, Kirk Salpini, Jon Deutsch, Joe Pvetzick, Bill Walp. Back Row: Tom Barlia, Jefl ' Ohman, House Manager; Jeff Hill. Chuck Sa lor. Kin Williams, Dean Groome, Butch McCo , Ra Stone, Mike Evans, Publicity. 284 Organizations The Panhellenic Council at James Madison UniversiU is representative of the seven national sororities on campus. It is a governing bod ' and responsible for coordinating rvish and ser ice projects, promoting Greek unity and spirit, and fostering a cooperative attitude among all Greeks and the campus communit -. The major activities for the past ear have included a Carnival for facult children, the Panhellenic — I.F.C. Blood Drive, canned food drives for need ' families, a Christmas cookie exchange, collecting for Muscular Dystrophy, and a Dance Marathon for the Lung Association. Panhellenic Front Row: ' icki Hulse, President; Jean Gray, President; Sue McGhee, President. Second Row: Kat Sinims, Scholarship; Lisa DiBonaventura, Recording Secretary ; Lisa Headley. Chairman-Elect; Debbie Davis, Chairman; Michele Tiedemann. Activities: Chris Raub, Treasurer. Back Row : Donna Warner, . dvisor; Laura Garritano, Jr. Panhel Rep.; Jane Ollice, Jr. Panehl Rep.; Sue Dawson, Jr. Panhel Rep.; MariK n Millard, Jr. Panhel Rep.; Janell Schoedler, Jr. P;mhel Rep. m Gamma Gamma is a Greek Honor Organization whose members are selected for their outstanding contributions to their individual chapters and the campus commun itv-. Gamma Gamma ' s chief responsibilitv is to coordinate the annual activities for Greek Week. These acti ities revolve around the total involvement of all greeks in service projects, competitions, and social activities. Gamma Gamma Front Row: Susan Garrison, Jeff Miller, Susan Huffman, Paul Thompson, Joan Lupashunski, Lynwood Phillips. Back Row: Donna W ' anier, .Advisor; Heidi Price. Dee Burkeholder, Dennis Jackson, Mike Esiuis, Don Haag, Charlie Harris, President; Jeff Hill, . niy Bowling, Secretan. Treasurer; Susan McGhee, Mike Upchurch, Tom Barila. Organizations 285 Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sororit ' , Inc. was founded at Howard Universit ' in 1913 with 22 members. This international, public service organization has grown into its present membership of over 100,000 members. The principles upon which Delta was founded: scholarship, character and ser ' ice has endured through time. The thrust of Delta ' s program center around the Five Point Program: Educational, Economic Development, Communit and International Involvement, Housing and Urban Development and Mental Health. In 1971, the Iota Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered at James Madison Universit -. This chapter has dedicated themselves to the implementation of numerous service projects for communit ' , campus and area groups. This year. Iota Alpha has focused many of their service projects in support of The International Year of the Child. Front Row: .i rlene Rucker, First Vice President; Delnia Bacon, President; Courtne - Brooks, Second Vice President; Bonnie Bowman, Recording Secretar ; Brenda Dixon, Treasurer; Amelia Terrell, Corresponding Secretary ' . Back Row: Katrina Fells, Seargent at Arms; Ber l Bacon, Serita Hamilton, Historian; Velma Campbell, Chaplain; Cassandra Brown, Cherlyn Monk, Projects Chairman; Wanda WiUiams, Parlimentarian. Front Row: Leonard R. Minus, President Alpha Phi Alpha; Myra J. Manns, President Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pamela Finley, Vice President Secretary; Michael King, Vice President; Vonda Coleman-Pannell, Treasurer; Mario Bride, Treasurer; Terry Watson, Corresponding Secretan-. Second Row: Kelvin W. Harris, Alpha Phi Alpha; Landy Morgan, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Steve A. Calloway, Alpha Phi Alpha; Colette C. Mitchell, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Doug Wright, Alpha Phi Alpha; Angela Barclift, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Kevin C. Cage, Alpha Phi Alpha, Brian L. Robertson, Alpha Phi Alpha. Founded at Howard University, in Washington, D.C., on January 15, 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororits ' , Inc. initiated the movement of Greek-letter sororities among black women in America. AKA was founded to encourage high moral and ethical character, academic excellence, and to serve humanity ' . Although it began widi sixteen young women, the membership of more than 75,000 college women affiliated widi undergraduate and alumna chapters are located nationally and outside continental USA. The Lambda Chi chapter was chartered at Madison on February 12, 1978. Since that time the chapter ' s members have participated in a blood donor ' s drive. Student Activities Night, and Homecoming activities. Lambda Chi has al. ' .o worked booths at Spring Fever, held teas for prospective freshman students, held Halloween parties for children, and also adopted need ' families in the Harrisonburg area. Pictured with the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha, are the men of the Xi Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. The JMU chapter of the first nationally known Black Greek-letter organization was founded by nine students on March 2, 1979 and recognized by the University on November 1, 1979. The national organization of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. was started at Cornell University on December 4, 1906. It has blossomed into over 280 college and 265 alumni chapters in 44 states, the West Indies, Europe, Africa and the Virgin Islands. Since the establishment of the chapter in March, these young men have been involved in such service projects as the Special Olympics, Saturday Adoption, tutoring programs, and a Weekend Big Brother Program vvidi Harrisonburg area ' 0uth. Alpha Kappa Alpha c m 0 -j « « tf( ■■ - + ♦ 2 « 2 a i s Hi 15 CM m 0£i ' n j ' B i Sj i f f ( c V V c t ( ! c ' ' } i Cp i lM- ' M f i 0 c : C © J 0 , m -rr- ■ 7i 1 ); « i C i i5 -, ii )C)i 5 rF S € i € : C ' ; ©  ' i c$ a Jj ©Si ( «G9 f9 i V u n «3 s t« Q. X O Z) w m a i f8 i ) mm .Kb; 5 c ' ' jm i ' i 9m .inyk. iJ 0 i fjjl 1 0 } 4 : iC ; jr. .1 t«) I ■5 C i ©1 B ! k C i 1 1 i 0i 5 1 B « 1 . | ? € ; Ca l i tr i E i j i 1 ©21 C ! ' € ! ( A S| J ' ' 5 . ' SS ' yi ; ( : 3 ( 1 !  n «l ) § i L c en ) 9 B S s a  s .-ggS-r . . fe •«H-| Underclassmen JUNIORS 306 Juniors l ,- -J )i.. % t Sandi Aduddell Melody Akers Julie Alden Mary Alexander Chuck Allison Christy Anastasi Annette Anderson Rebecca Anderson Scott Anderson Timothy Anderson Kenneth Armistead Tim Aniette Valerie Auclair Tim Baile Angela Baker Brenda Baker Kim Baker Garv Ballowe Karen Bankard Leslie Garham Sharon Barr Linda Barrett Nanc ' Bartlev RAV. Batten, Jr. Bobbv Baugham Dale Beall Joanne Behrendt Mark Bell Karen Bender Ann Bennett Anne Benson Donna Bernat Ka Berry Barbara Bicksler Constance Billnner Paul Bilodeau Betsy Bishop Kathy Black Katie Blackburn Terry Blackwood Valerie Blair Linda Blakeley Gayle Blaylock Liz Bock Donald Bortz Nancy Bogle Mitze Booth Cheryl Bottomley Juniors 307 Jefif Bosch Susan Bower Donna Bowman Michael Bowman Sharon Bradley Tammy Branch Glenn Brandenbnrg Sandra Branham Dennis Branscome Bets Brinkley Randy Brookshier Ginn - Brown Rhonda Brown Sena Brown Stephanie Brown Mary Ann Bndjaker NIargaret Bryant Lorenzo Bundy David Burch Susan Buriak Pam Burkholder Karen B er Cath Byford Stephen Caldwell Rhonda Calhoun Linda Call Kimberlv Calos Kath Camphell Cathy Cannon A! Cardwell Tom Carr Kris Carlson Kath Cassick 308 Juniors Sarah Cetera Donna Chapman Mark Chester Steven Childress Dawna Chishohii LesHe Chitterhng Gail Clar ' Brad Cloud Helen Cockrell Elizabeth Coffer Carey Cole Nicki Constantinos Libby Cook Margaret Cooper Sharon Cooper Elizabeth Conner Tim Connors Susan Connolly Becky Cook Kim Costello Diane Cousins Anne Cralle Kim Cress Juniors 309 Ann Crigler Kevin Crosen Cliff Crowley Gwendolyn Gumming Chuck Cunningham Susan Curling Teresa Cyrus Diane Dale John Damewood Bedi Darbv Cynthia Davis Donna Davis Linda Davis Sue Dawson Lisa Dellwo Allen Derflinger Jim Derr Cheryl Dickerson Debhie Diehl Chris Dillon -i. f t ' - -« Jiv- % Air Mail Mail, mail, mail and more mail — or maybe not. For those who receive mail in some consistency, the P.O. box is a sacred location. However, for those who continually re- ceive air mail it can be a quite disheartening spot. Dis- heartening or not, the P.O. box opens doorways to escape from the hustle of any routine. This doorway leads to mes- sages from family, friends, and Grandma, who always sends money. Some receive exciting periodicals and not so excit- ing test results. Even less exciting are those terrible bills one seems to get while patiently watching cobwebs adorn the box. Next time you anxiously peer into the smugged, enumerated window and expect some message from some far off land, hope it is not air mail. 310 Juniors Elaine Dinst Karen Dinwiddie Joan Ditniore John Doren Patti Dudley Sharon Duff Bonnie Duncan Debbie Dunham Bret Dunlap Chris Duresky Steve Dustin Barrv Duval Deborah Dyal Louis Eacho Todd East Machelle Edmonson Ann Edmonds Sue Elias Kimberly Ellison Becky Elsarelli Ellen English Joyce Enterline Nanc Eriksen Debbie Erwin Michael Evans Susan Fadeley Hope Fanning Jeffre Famham Marilyn Feagin Mar Fearon George Ference Tom Fishetti Darrell Fisher Madeleine Flahert ' Margie Flanagan Daniel Fleming Richard Fontaine Cindi Foretich Diane Formica Steven Forrest Linda Fowler Jeffrey French Bob Friedman Martha Frisina Miriam Funkhouser Vicki Gaddy Ruth Gaines Dana Galbraith Juniors 311 Ann Gallagher Becky Garrison Scott Geisbert Anna Gerard lack Gerblick Charles Gilbert Elizabeth Gira Lisa Glass Christine Gmitter Ivy Goldstein Sharon GoUer Keith Goodaker 312 Juniors Kurt Goodwin Leslie Goodwin Lynn Goniian Margita Grable Maria Grabowsky Ann Graham John Greaney Michele Green Larr Griffin JoAnne Grossholp Maria Grosp John Grover aid Dawn Gruenw Doris Gunn Jimmy Guynn Donna Guy Lori Gwin Paula Gvorko Elizabeth Hale Tim Hall Serita Hamilton Susan Hamilton Diane Hancher Korrv Hanev Billy Hanger Mark Hardin Caroline Hardv Jill Harkin Nanc Hamion Donna Harpine Juniors 313 Elizabeth Harris Judith Harris Gemon Harvev Linda Harwell Steve Hasky David Havcox Lisa Headley Ingo Heel Jon Heely Mike Henderson William Henderson Beth Hensley Lori Hicklin Donnie Hill Margaret Hines Mark Hinkle James Hite Renae Hoffman Mary Hogan Kim Holt Suzi Hooker Sharon Hooper Mar Hoplcins Cindv Hott Deborah Huddle Bett Hulve Mary Hundley Mar Huntlev Todd Hyatt Laura Hvlbert Kelly Hyler Andrea Jakobsson 314 Juniors fa ' ?F|f Andrew Jett Amber Johnston Dianne Jonassen Carlene Jones Elaine Jones Kevin Jones Mary Jones Robert Jones Craig Jonson Marty Jorstad Susan Keith Kathv Kelliher Holly Kelly Tara Kelly Marta Kennedy Sarah Ken on Luanne Kercheval Debbie Kidwell Chris Kile Teru Kinney Jan Kline Mark Kline Barbara Kluson Gail Koch Debra Krentz Karen Kukla Andrew Kules Beth Lackey Gary La Fever Wanda Lam Juniors 315 Robert Lancaster Sandra Laneve Jennie Lawhon Robin Lawrence Lori Lawson Daniel Leanian Arthur Lee Greg Lee Dorothy Lenzi Linda Lee Tracey Leet Laura Leetch LesHe Lentz Amy Leonard Gail Leroy Robyn Lewis Laura Lightner Janet Li Hard Lisa Linden Susan Lindsey John Link Sharon Liss Mary Lively Trish Locke Mindy Lohr Terry Long Rhonda Lowe Sarah Lowe Wendy Lowery Linda Ludi Dennis Lundblad Kelly Lutz Patty MacCallum Holly MacFarland Janet Macindoe Chip Mahan Paul Majka Angle Malnar Cind Mank Teresa Marable Laura Marcy Anne Mares Chuck Martin Deborah Matheson Madeleine Marvey Brian Matthews Linda Matthews 316 Juniors PICK-UP BASKETBALL On almost any free weeknight, Godwin gym and other basketball courts on campus are full of basketball devotees. To a passer-by, this semmingly barbaric event looks quite unorganized. On the contrar ' , pick-up basketball is a highly organized sport. Compared to intercollegiate sports there are no scholarships, unbearable coachin g or practic- ing to contend with. It is the essence of what athletics is all about; the willingness to compete, enjoy and hopefuly de- rive great satisfaction from participation. Julienne Maxey Lori Mav Mitch McAllister Leslie McClintick Hunter McCorkle Diane McCoy Robert McCoy Barbara McDaniel Hollv McDaniel Kellv McDowell Kenneth McNaughton Pepse McNeil Paula Meade Debbie Meador Leslie Meyer Katherine Midtvedt Juniors 317 Marcey Miller Colette Mitchell Mike Mitchell Steve Moberg Kristy Mohr Cindy Morcom Donna Morris Gwen Morris Pamela Morris Patricia Morris Georgia Moss Neil Mowbray Wanda Moyer Melissa Mudd Chrisann MuUer Carl Mullins Christina Murphy Sean Mnrrav Michael Murtagfi Elizabeth Nagy Elizabeth Nagle Susan Neale Joseph NefT David Nenierow Dehra Nester Ann Nguyen Drew Nickell Anita Nikirk 318 Juniors i. A ) ,11  = V ' ...«7 ' ?w Jack Noble Jeff Nutter Maryalice O ' Connor Dianne O ' Dea Kevin O Hare Cathv Olcheski Steven Ostergren William Owen Julie Pace Ron Panaggio Michael Parker Tim Parrish Julie Patterson Derrick Payne Linda Peck Cindv Persson Mark Perthel Lou Ann Peters Lynvvood Phillips June Pickett Jerrv Pierce Tina Pike Rick Plasters Margherite Poh Sonia Polansky Ann Pond Oregon. Pope Ann Poplawski Bob Posniewski Laura Potter Juniors 319 Michael Puglisi Barbara Pulliii Melissa Purnel Karen Quattrini Diane Quigg Cher l Rae Kathy Railev Carol Rand;ill Leigh Randies Lori Rechin Miranda Redard Pani Reed Virginia Reese Candy Reinhardt Susan Reynolds Brenda Rhea Donna Rhodes Barbara Richards Mark Richardson Kevin Rishell Leslie Robinson Sandy Robison Debra Robitaille Jeff Rock Kristin Rogers Robin Rollins Greg Rose Terri Rotzin Julie Row Donna Rubelniann Bill Russell JeffSaffelle Kirk Salpini 320 Juniors Mary Sandel Claire Sanderson Judy Saville Barbara Scaccio Casey Schaffer Rita Schamerhom Carolyn Schellhom Claire Schilling Nancy Scholberg Susan Scroeder Pani Scott Lena Scurrv Rachel Seligmann Robert Senter Forrest Shafer Alisa Shaknian Kathy Shannon Luanne Shearer Juniors 321 Gas Savers Man Shields Tomniv Shields Barbara Shifflett Kath Showalter Dehi Sicari Lvn Siekirski Richard Sines Jeanne Sk Chervl Smith Garv Smith Gretna Smith Kim Smith Kevin Smith Biking has become ver ' popular on the campus of JMU, mainly because of the price of gasoline. The ones who seem to be benefitting from the change of the four-wheeled gas hog to the pedal powered two-wheeler are commuters. They no longer have to make the long haul from the parking lots. Instead, the - can pedal straight to class. Biking has even more appeal as fun and health) exercise. For these reasons, bikers are becoming more numerous. Unfortunately, there is one drawback, while they can avoid the steep price of gasoline, they cannot avoid the steep hills of Harrisonburg. 322 Jnniors WW ' v ■• ' i ' U. Mark Smith Louise Snedegar Anna Sonoga Phil Spalding John Stapleton Allison StefFev Dorie Steinwede! Robert Stephan Sam Stinnette Sharon Stoniis Becky Stout Kathee Sto Stephen Stratton Donald Sturgill Bill Sulik David Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Karen Sundquist Mark Sutton Bonnie Swank Kim Swecker B S eene Linda Swinson Donna Talbort Sands Talbott Taniara Talley Jean Tallyn Donna Tar in Brace Taylor Chris Ta lor Janie Ta lor Theresa Ta lor David Teel Debbie Teniplon Tim Tetreault David Thacker Benjamin Thomas Lisa Thurston Mike Tolusson Robin Tomlin Wilma Tomlinson Nancv Towler Mitch Townley Drew Trotman Caroh n Tme Chery 1 Truitt Karen Turner Kath Turner Juniors 323 Mary Turner Rex Turner Barb Unger Deborah Vaughan Penny Vegge Patricia Walrond Kelly Ward Ted Warrem Helene Waslov Kath - Was on Mark Waters Nancv Watemieier Robin Watkins Rub - Watson Raniond Waiigh Betty Weakley Kaye Weatherholtz Laurie Weinberger Jennifer Wells Map. Ann Wells L nn Wessen Michael West Cindy Weygand Jim Wheaton Keitli Whitaker David White Diane White John White Kay White Linda White Ruth Whitehead Susan Whitehurst Julie Wilber Katlmn Wilcox Karen Wilhelni Lvnn Williams Pani Williams Sandra Wil 324 Juniors ikiLu... 9 • r ' m i iik ' ' ■ Scott Williams Albert Willner Pamela Wilson Mellonie Wise Tulann Wisniewski Janice Wissinger John Witt Kathpiii Woodson Stasia Wolicki Sharon Workman Scott Womer Cindy Wright Michael Wright Donna Wultich JeflF Yost Regina Young Sally Y ' oung Nancv Zimmennann Juniors 325 SOPHOMORES. 326 Sophomores Madeiline Abbott David Ahart Audrey Anderson Beth Ann strong Gracie Amistiong Gavle Ashworth Joseph Augustine Debbie Axtell Barbara Bacon BePvl Bacon Todd Baer Barbara Baker Mar ' Balducci Karen Bancroft Joe Barbano Roberta Barker Joni Baughman Lisa Bauniann Patricia Beale Debra Beamer Antonio Beatty Bonnie Beck Sherri Beck Dave Becker Janice Bell Jacqueline Belt Bob Bendy Eleanor Bennington Patti Bennett Debbie Bentch Brett Betsill Pani Bevins Janice Biele Ga leen Binninghani Debbie Blair Marilvn Blanke Vicky Blann Shari Blavlock Kelly Blunk Toni Boggess Kathy Boley Richard Boling Donna Bondranko Rusty Botkin Sandra Bottoms Mar Bousquet Michelle Bowen Kath ' Bowman Sophomores 327 Steven Boyd Joaii Boyle Clinton Boze Janet Bracey Sandra Bradshaw Allison Braland Sally Brasse Eric Bremner Karen Bridgeforth Dan Bright Jeanne Brill Claire Brinklev Kathv Brissette Susan Broaddus Karen Brooks Tammy Brooks Helen Brosius Rohin Browning Brenda Brown Sand Bro Mi Wanda Bull Beth Bunsa L n Bunting Robin Burdelski Lori Burdette Ani Burns Lvnn Burrier Cathy Butler Philip Bntterfass Mike Butters Lein B ers Linda Cadden Mary Cain 328 Sophomores ' I a. JL. sT77T Suzanne Cale Kelli Caniacho Mark Campbell V ' elma Campb ell Steve Cannizzaro Tamm Capps Philip Caroillo William Carlton Patricia Carr Carol Carter Phil Case Mark Chafee David Chamblee Winfred Chan Janna Chappell Jim Charapich David Chase Karen Cinsavich Pat Clancy Shari Clark Melvin Clarke Carol darken Velvet Claud Scott Cleckley Renee Clements Margo Coble Bridget Coghill Julie Cohen Nancy Cohen Leslie Cole Millie Cologne Jerr Collins Sophomores 329 Ride Board Debra Cottrell Sandra Cox Steve Craigie ' Picture this familiar scene; A typical student plans a terrific weekend at home, but still needs a ride. On Wednesda ' , still stranded without trans- portation, the student is wild eyed and frantic. The rideboard, located in the Student Union, manages to provide an end to such problems. Not only do riders find rides to their weekend dream spots, but drivers can forget those skyrocketing gas prices. Usually rides can be found widiin the Old Dominion and its neighboring states, but there ' s not much luck for riders who wish to motor to such places as San Francisco or Dallas. Regardless, the ride board is as important a step as the car that arrives at that distant destination. Cr stal Crismond Sue Crouch ■ nne Crowder Gordon Cniickshank Kath Currie Kells Cmrv 3.30 Sophomores Maiibeth Diiley Andy Dalsheim M;irv Dalton Robert Daly Daniel Darazsdi Sheny Dasher Suzanne Davenport Julie Davis Michelle Davis Thomas Davis Catherine Deacon Marty Deahl Ray DeArmitt Ellen Decker Stephen Dekiney Kent Devantier Diane Devoy Marian Diamond Lisa DiBonaventura Steve Dicks Jennifer Dickson Diane Dillenbeck Dan Dillingham Lee DiServio Bob Doerpinghaus Katie Donahue Mark Dowd Steven Doyle Sophomores 331 Susan Doyle Man ' Dmrneller Paula Dubil Debbie Duckworth Michael Dudzik Diane Dinin Sharon Dunning Janet Eason Lvnn Ecknieder Elizabeth Edmunds Ivy Ehrlich Diane EllenberKer Carrie Ellis Jacquie Elmore Cind ' Emerson Dennis Eppard Gregory Ettel Marv Ewen Darla Fainter Connie Farrar Francis Farrel Leanne Farrar Julie Farquharson Martv Faulconer Ellen Feigel Jamey Ferguson Diane Firesheets Jenny Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald Franklin Fleming Kathv Fortinie Sfiaron Fox Leslie Frank Donna Franklin Betsy Frazier Warren Frazier Corey Frederick Jonnie Fry Claudia Furlow Suzanne Gabram Julie Gallagher Suzanne Gapcynski Jorinda Garber Lisa Garland Kevin Gartzke Cathy Gavvarecki Steven Gaylor Linda Geer 332 Sophomores Robert Gillev Tim Gilley ' Michelle Ginder Kathy Glass Mark Gleason Connie Glenn Jan Glover Peter Godfrey Cathy Golden Lora Golden Brian Goodman Denise Goodsite Susan Goodwin Sue Gordon Lvnne Gould Allison Graves Ehren Green Jodi Gregory Molly Grimes Gary Giarrusso Heidi Gundlach Rick Guggolz David Haasell Linda Habansky Linda Haislip Barbara Hall Laurie Hall Ann Handy Kathy Hanger Mary Beth Hann Sophomores 333 Shirley Hannah Janice Hanula David Hare Dan Harkin Jennie Harrington Gregory Harris Kelvin Harris Rita Harris Michael Harvey Olaf Hasse Melinda Hawkins Patty Hawkins Carolyn Haykin Tom Hazzard Hank Heath Debbie Hedges John Heinly Melanie Helms Tricia Henrv Richard Hile Becky Hill Howard Hilton Valerie Hodges Michael Hogan Tamara Hogan Paul Holland Joy Holman Kathy Holmes u w Is l Ij 334 Sophomores Robert Hood John Hooper Connie Hoover Elizabeth Home Wanda Hosier Larr Howard Thomas Ho ' Gvvyn Hudgins Karin Hudgins Millv Hudgins Kathy Huff Sandra Hughes Tinioth Hughes Mimi HuHng Laura Humphrey Brandon Hunt b)ni Hunt Ronald Hunt Julie Hunter Kelly Hunter Rebeca Hurt KelK Hutchison Ann Hvpes Walter ' ice Mike Isaacs Nanc ' Israel Lynn Jacobson Tim Jameson Steve Janoskie Lynn Jarvis Sue Jeffrey Becky Jenkins Sophomores 335 Tom Jennings Charlene Johnson David Johnson Karen Johnson Thomas Johnson Debbie Johnston Terri Jones Robyn Jo ce Eddie Kardos Patricia Kelley John Kelh ' Neil Kellv Ruth Kellv Trac Kelly Missy Kersch Patricia Keves Jeff Kidd Leigh Anne Kidd Mark Kiniata Kathr n King John Kipps Stephanie Kirk Gwen Kitzmiller Mark Kleifges Carl Klingenberg Jodi Kobosko Steven Kumpf Jim Lagergren Pandora Lamb Lanipersberge P ' r 336 Sophomores Pizza Munch . 290 CHARGE iE$550 ONIONS GRN PEPPERS S $465 ME 865 EXTRA CHEES CANADIAN BACC TOMATO SLICI BLACK OLIVER HAM AN HOVI S where can you indulge in delicious, moutli-watering pizza widiout going too far off campus? You guessed it, Luigi ' s. Many students who get the D- Hall blues or their fill of specials at Dukes, do not hesitate to stroll up campus and get a pizza witli pepperonies, mushrooms and onions to just plain munch-out. There are those students who prefer the telephone to the walk, especially inhabitants of the Village. Just the simple dial of seven digits make a pizza arealit - right in the dorm. Whether ou prefer a meal or a munch, Luigi ' s is a mere hop, skip and a pizza aw-a% . iisPir Neal Land Brian Langlianais Stephanie Lanning Patricia Lantis Karen LaSala Debbie Laumand Joann Lavene Da id Law Sheba Lawhonie Alison Layboume Don Lazas Debbie Leahy David Lee Sophomores 337 Dorothy Leffey Gail Leitch Jodi Lenio Fidel Ligsav Jo Beth Linder Ronald Lini Beth Linger Theresa Lint Bob Lobe Brae Lockwood Dean Long Linda Lopez Jeff Loud B. Lowell Robin Lnck Anna Lusk Sandy Luther Beth Mackenzie Gail MacLean Lloyd Major Janet Mallory Terri Malonev Cynthia Marshall Beth Martin Todd Martin Donna Mathias Susie Mattliews LaDonna May Valerie Maves Leslie McArthur Hilary McCabe Nancv McCandless ' Patti McCov Janet McCnl lough Mary McDaniel Jim McDcannon Laura McGiehan Greg NUGrt ' W Ann McHale i ' (P 338 Sophomores wpm Lynn McKnight Suzanne McMuller Karen Medhur ' Elaine Meekins Valerie Melichar Tahitha Mewboni Chris Michalek Susan Miksouic Marilyn MilKu-d Cind Miller Kim Nliller Laura MilliHan Cind Mi Charles Milro Karen Molchanx ' Cher l Monk Deborah Monroe Carol Moore Pam Moore Harold Moran Lands Morgan Steve Morijan Becky Morris Jud Morris N ' anc -Lynn Moseley Ingrid Mostroni Susan Muel Anne Murphy Susan Nacnman Gwen Nadder Sophc 339 Maureen Naley Larraine Naquin Heather Nartley Zane Neff Kris Negaard Pamela Nelson Claudia Nenieth Robyn Nesselrodt Janice Newcomer Linda N ' ewmyer Debra Newton Brenda Nichol Robert Nicholls Elizabeth Nobles Keith Nolan Glenn O ' Brien Patricia O ' Brien Cathv O ' Dare Claire Othlinij Mark Owens Patti Owen Terry Pagano Greg Parker Sally Parker Bonnie Parlier Cathv Parrish Nancy Parsons Sharon Pearson Lisa Peele .Mar ' Ann Peele Jennifer Penfold MiLsi Pennington 340 Sophomores Jim Perdue Kim Ferine Charlene Perry Kathy Perry Susan Perry Kenneth Picardi Renee Picot Deborah Polen Christv Poomian Bob Porter Gayle Porter Gina Potter Diana Pound Ronald Powell Donna Priest Brad Puett Frank Pugliese Spencer Quinn Donna Rabil Teresa Ratliff Carey Redd Joanne Bedford Andv Reese Bill Reid Rosemary Reid Vicki Rengert Christie Reynolds Gail Reynolds MariKn Reynolds Lori Rhodes Karen Rich LeeAnn Richardson Thane Richmond Sophomores 341 Ron Art Terri Rickard Kim Rickwood Kathr n Riggs Susie Riker Eric Rishell Alissa Roberts Beckv Robertson A A ' K Brian Robertson Theodore Robev Ronald Robison Pam Rohrbaugh Ida Rollings Lucille Roinanello At the beginning of every school year, students are plagued with the dilemma of decorating their dorm rooms. There are al va s posters in the bookstore and plant sales on the WUU patio, but sometimes this isn ' t enough. In September Ron Art arrived on campus to sell his craft. It is al va s captivating to watch an artist create a scene from a blank canxas, lint Ron Art ' s appeal was probabK due to his fantiistic de. terit . A few (juick strokes of the paint brush across the canvas for a background, a few flicks of a sharp edge to create shapes, ;uid the picture is held up for approv;J. An auilience continually surrounded him as he produc-ed up to 12 paintings an iiour. Students bought his paintings to li cn up their dull cinderblock alls. If an one missed Ron Art this semester, he ' s sure to be back for a fast l)uck next car. 342 Sophomores : ' i y ' Thomas Rossberg Jackie Roth Bett Rouse Michael Rowe Linda Rubush Biinnie Ruffo Mary Runow Phyllis Runvon Bob Sabine Barbara Sabitus Carolyn Sackett Nancv Sackett Gil Salver Peggy Sander Melanie Sanford Nan Satterfield Laurie Saunders Mark Saunders Paul Schiminger Doug Schneebeck Laura Schuller Brenda Scoggins Frances Seaborn Jim Sealock Nancy Sedgwick Debbie Selario Suzette Sellers Greg ShafF Sophomores 343 Heidi Shallowav Beth Shank Kenneth Shapiro Debbie Shea James Sheehan Jimmie Sheets Richard Sheffield Jan Sherfy John Shennan Lollv Sholtes Will Shook Penn Sickmann Tom Silliman Jan Silman Monica Silva Debbie Simmons Brian Slaughter Brett Smith Carol Smith Deborah Smith Dwight Smith Frannie Smith Ke in Smith Kim Smitli Martha Smith Oscar Smith Sarah Snapp Kim Snider Lisa Snider Kellv Sn der Terri Snyder Patty Soboleski Lisa Sommers Dudle Sparks Keflre SpauIdinK Laura Speed Vemnese Spencer Scott Stadelhofer Lisa St;jnle Joy Sterein Matthew Stersnic Martha Stevens Rodnes ' Stewart Melanie Stilwell Steve Stocker Jud Stokes Karen Stomps Tracev Stowers 344 Sophomores Kristv Strickler Rhoda Strickler Joyce Stroupe Barbara Shaker C.R. Suddith Kenneth Sullivan Lindy Sumler Jane Sutherland Brian Swann Jean S eene Susan Talbert Robin Tanner Jeannie Tatum Kenn Tavlor Kerin Tedder Jeanne Teitelbaum Amelia Terrell Karen Theibert Sophomores 345 Jeff Thomas Melisa Thomas Sheila Thomas Terri Thiinimu Lynn Tipton Tore Todd Stanley Tompkins Luc ' Traynham Janice Tribett Melissa Trowbridge Cath Turner Sherry Turner Stephen Turner Ashley Tuttle Robin Twedt Lauren Vanner Linda X ' arlen Patrick Veltman Mark Vincenzes Bonnie Vining Jim Voeller Deborah Wagner Casev Wakefield B.J. Walker Susan Walker Deanua Ward Diane Ward Deborah Warg Diane Wavering Don Waye Mark Weisbrod Mar Wi ' ixel Janet W ' enimont 346 Sophomores Nora VVhalen Karen Williams Jonathan Wilson Judy Wilson Laura Wilson Barbara Wilt Sue Wilt Mark Winckler James Windsor Cyndy Win gate Sarah Wingneld Lauren Wintemiyer David Wirt Beth Wise lennifer Witherington Betsy Wood Sherry Woordroof James Woodward Robert Woody Susanne Woody Becky Woolard John Wright Lynne Wright Susan Wright Judy Wrocklage Donna Yates Steven Yates Brenda Young Kim Yowell Kathy Zeigler L nda Zengerl Chip Zgorski Sophomores 347 FRESHMEN. h ' f i ■V i ft K . ' . fc- r kt 1 i f- 348 Freshmen Sharon Abdennour Robert Adams Delite Ackels Twila Adcock Debbie Ahalt Fran Aiken Lauren Anderson Ellen Andrievich Bett Angle Jeff Arbogast Carol Aniistrong Jill Ashby Kemberly Aub Terri Austin Donna Averill Scott Babcock Holly Bachand Janet Badger Beth Bailey Susan Baird Al Ball Sue Bandow Lisa Bangert Kathi Barnes Kathy Barnes Kathy Banies Pani Barnes Lisa Barrow- Kenny Bartee Bob Bass Judy Baumgardner Thomas Beache Betss Beard Elizabeth Beaver Chip Bell Robin Bell Kim Bennett Cornelia Berg Jeff Besnier Etienne Betz Susan Bishop Lori Blanchard Sherry Blasberg Bruce Bogert Jenny Bond Dawn Bonham Beth Boozer Terri Boppe Freshmen 349 Lisa Bossemian Bnan Bostic L nne Bowman Susan Bowman Alex Boyar Man Bovle Sharon Bovle Pam Brackett Rochelle Braxton Kim Brooks Terri Brown Jeff Bryant Katli Br ant Dave Bucld Robin Budnick Susan Buonincontri Bett% Bnrjiess Bill ' Bnrnette John Bush, II Richard ButteiAvorth David Butts Dana B er Suzanne Bvnies Robin Cahill V 350 Freshmei WW Willy Cainis Denise Calnan Peter Cameron Loretta Cantow Pam Cardwell Chris Carlson Catherine Carper Roberta Carroll Andrew Cas sells Robert Cemiinara Sharon Chichester Ke in Ching David Chipnian David Chittum Frances Christenbun.- John Clark Karen Clark Mike Clark Mike Clark Terrv Claud Sandra Cloer Jennifer Clyde Elizabeth Coe Terry Cohen Wendy Cohen William Coiner Karen Collins Mark Cole Stac Collins Edith Connor Kay Conner Helene Conroy Freshmen 351 Running Carolyn Cooper Steve Constantinid Donna Contessa Lisa Cordemian Kathleen Corelli James Core Laura Coughanour Katherine Couper Joe Co as Beverly Cress Ann Criser Eileen Crites Tricia Cronk Joanne Cross Kellv Cross David Crossett Patt Crott Susan Culbreth Joann Cunningham Cathv Dagenhart JeflF Dahlingeir Lisa Daley Cynthia Daniels Cindv Davies ■ 1 ' 4 . jk 4 4 L K ' B« -, . - R -F ::5 ' :: w-t - i:- ' ;-..- ' Kunning has become increasing!) pop- ular all over the countn-. People are run- ning for numerous reasons: candidates for president, robbers of banks, and students late tor classes. Ho ve er, there are others w ho run for health reasons of both mind and bod . Running alIo s one to tone up nian muscles and sinipK make the bod feel good. Mentally, running is a good es- cape from burdensome problems. The night runner enjo s the fresh air and the somber atmosphere of the evening. Bright sunshine is in store for the da runner. In- ciimate weatlier rareK stops the de ' oted runner. The lone runner who takes his dail jaunt realK isn ' t all that loneK, be- cause he is in harniouN witli his mind and l)od . 352 Freshmen w... nsmmm ' Arlene Davis Chenl Davis Michael Davis Tom Dawson Steven Dean Doreen DeGraaff Kathy De Griffin Jean DeHart Randy Denbigh Ben Denney Susan Dewey Marie Dickenson Freshmen 353 May Didon Janet Dieckmann Steven Diehl Stephanie Diesel Jennifer Dieste Susan Dillard Kim Dillman Diane DiSandro Colleen Donahue Jenny Dorr Greg Duvall John Edgell Susan Edmonds Ginny Edwards Rick Endert Sherry Endress Louanne Engard Tim Ernst ' . • ..; . . ,. ' .;. ' .«V ' . . -- ' 354 Freshmen Stefanie Eskinzes Martha Estes Colin Faimian Randv Faulcnor Victoria Faust Marcia Ferrell Mar ' Fisher Connie Fiann Kathy Fishpaugh Kevin Fortier Kim Foster Diane Frank Devon Frederick Annette Fregeau Suzanne Franch Lynn Frisina John Fulk Cindy Funk Charles Fusco, Jr. Cynthia Gal Edward Gallitelli Mike Gallo Ann Camber Phil Garland Ed Gemdt Kevin Gill Kevin Gillie Glenn Good Dawn Goode Anne Goodwin Jennifer Golden Jeannette Gosser Freshmen 355 Dusty Grande Andrea Grandin Roger Griffith Nancy Grooms Leslie Gross L nn Guenther V ' ic ' ki Guenther Kenneth Guerin Gigi Gullickson Susan Hadv KelK HaggertN Patricia Hamilton Lisa Hammond Korr ' Honey Chris Hangen Angie Hard Joe Hargrove Valerie Harr Kathleen Harrigan Kath) Harrison Lorraine Hartman Janet Har ' ey Kath Hayward Elizabeth Headland Maria Heame RoseniaPi Heatwole Suzanne Hediger Sarali Heilman UU i. 356 Freshmen Rob n Heintz Mark Helms Jamie Heltzel Carol Henderson Mike Hewitt Leslie Hicks Heather Hilliard Barbara Himelwright Irene Hoffert Tannin Holloway Lisa Hollsinger Janet Honan Nancy Hott Lori Howell Wend Howell Heather Huckabee Doris Hudgins David Hndson Deborah Huggin Denise Hughes Cindy Hulme Dale Hulvey Debra Huntington Walter Hurlev Teresa Huston Cynthia Hutchinson Joe Hylton Mark Invanhoe Donna Irb Kathleen Jackson Freshmen 357 Sally Jasper Nanette Jaynes Drew Jennings Greg Jonson Cindy Joiner Janet Jones Kathy Jones Laurie Jones Susan Jones Bill Karppi Boh Kaufhold Kendrick Kaufman EniiK Keeley Kathleen Kelliher Clark Kendall Cindy Kenley Jan Kennedy KelK Kessler Willilam Killian Susan Kinu Tom Kinter Sharie Kirsch Tina Kipps Joan Kirch nel John Knachel Mike Knerr Garv ' Koni Kathv Ko ' rolkoff 358 Freshmen Hojo ' s What dorm has wall-to-wall carpeting, a color televison, air-conditioning, a pri ate bath and access to a pool? Howard Johnson ' s! Of course it is not a dorm, but a few students have taken up permanent residence there. Several residents placed there, due to lack of donn space, refused to mo e when spaces became available. Who could blame them? With those comforts and conveniences, at JMU prices, it would be foolish to give it all up. Ironically, Hojo ' s was originally used as a punishment for not getting room deposits in before the deadline. Perhaps the next dorm erectd on the JMU campus should be dedicated and named after our beloved inn keeper — Howard Johnson Hall. f. l J .■ ngela Koster Joan Kowalski Tod Kremer Joseph Kress Bill Kvetkas Bonnie Landis Tre - Lane Shelley Lanius Norma Larocque Robin Larrick Louis Lassiter Jill Lawhon Les LayTiian Margaret Leahy Ellen Leavy Victoria Leblanc Eddie Ledford GwendoKTi Lee Veronica Leitner Douglas Leuppert Lori Lewis Elizabeth Libby Diana Litchfield Jeanne Little Freshmen 359 Tim Lyons Dale Ludwig Lisa Ludi Juanita Lowerv Watt Lougfi Kathv Lorimer Tammy Look Maria Longley Debbie Logan James Locke Susan Liverman Millicent Markles Allison Martin Man ' Martin Sandra Martin Reginald Mason Lowanda Massie Steve Mattera Charlotte Matthews Mary Mattson Lori Mauldin Amy McClung Carl McColman Bonnie McCoy 360 Freshmen Lynn McCoy NIelinda McCraw James McEntee Michele McGraw Sand - McKercher Jeanne McLaughlin Brenda McMasters Deana Meadows Steve Meek Laura Meier Catherine Meinicke Michael Mellin Tom Metz Sua Mikula Laurie Miller Patricia Miller Jonathan Minnick Kaye M inter Sterling Minter L%nn Mitchell Mike Mitchell Kris Moen Betsy Molloy Michelle Mood Freshmen 361 Sandra Moore Kimberly Moran Edward Moray, II Brenda Morgan Susan Morrell Scott Morris Eniil) Morrison Lori Morrison Susan Moss Laura Mounie Stephanie Mountcastle Mike Mowbray Connie Munn Pella Musselman Bett Myers Scott Myers Laura Naquin Sara Xa ' Dana Nelson Kimberly Newman Carol Nicholas Kim Norris Lori Ocker Ann O ' Connor 362 Freshmen sheila O ' Donnell Jean Oliver Stace 0 enTian Elizabeth Pappas Vicki Parcells Debbie Parker Dickye Parks Betsy Parsons Dianna Parsons John Patterson Kerrv Patterson Rickv Patton Linda Peffley Kenneth Penn Elizabeth Perdue Lester Peters Laura Peterson Xancv PetrofF Larri Pfeiffer Chuck Pickeral Paula Pitt John Pittnian Mark Pitton Carol Poole Donna Poore Patt Power Robert Proctor Carrie Pruitt Valerie Puckett Ann Pufko Janis Pullen Jenelle Pullen Freshmen 363 Colleen Quinn Theresa Ramsay Lvnn Rasor Varina Ratcliff Evelyn Ravvle ' Michael Rebuck Jim Reese Lisa Regina David Reilly Laura Remington Pam Re nolds Mike Rickard Kristal Roberson Alys Robertson Scott Robertson Dona Robinson Jord Rohrer Anthonv Romero Davis Rosche Cindy Rose Susie Rowlands Janet Rowson Pam Rowzee Nanc Rush Elizabeth Rushing Cindv Russell Janet Rutherford Mar Rvor Beverly Salver Sherr - Sawver Joyce Scaizo Karen Schell 364 Freshmen GregoPi Schmidt Janet Schoettinger Lynne Seguine Lisa Seraphin Dana Settle N ' ancv Shakman Laura Shannon Harn Shaqie Ruth Sharpe Maria Shea Martha Sheahan Lvnne Shenton Lori Sherman Rushelle Shifflette Pani Shoemaker Michele Showalter David Shaping Wanda Silas Kelly Simonds Maril Ti Sirota Brian Skala Glenn Slawson Bob Sniead Bonnie Smith Dawn Smith Jim Smith John Smith Kimberly Smith Ricky Smith Steve Smith Freshmen 365 Susan Smith Cathy Snellings Joann Sn der Jim Sober Patti Somers Kennv Sothoron Amy Souleret Alan Sowards Anita Spinden Joe Spiro Leslie Stanle Dnan Stansell anc Stapleford Cathy Staples David Steinbeck Maria Stenger Jolee Stephens Scott Stephens 366 Freshmen Panty Raids I thought I was dreaming about an ocean enveloping me, until I realized I wasn ' t the onl one having the dream. The increasing roar catapulted me out of m - bed and to the window. To my delight, a tidal wave of men were pouring across the practice field and heading straight for Eagle Hall. My e.xcitement ended when I realized all the ' wanted were my panties. Hundreds of guys streamed around the dorm shouting fora show. A few well received moons increased the thundering until Security chased the overflowing mob in another direction. Michele Stewart L nn St, Francis Heather Stimson L nn Stocker Molly Stocks Jo Stroud Anne Suniser Brenda Sylvia Jill Tappen Rud Tarlosky Becca Tavlor JeffTaylor Mark Teears Bet Tenney Laura Thacker Charlee Thomas Mary Thompson Connie Tinkler Freshmen 367 John Todd Beck ' ToUey Carol Topping Sheila Tredway Suzanne Trenis Ronda Trumball Carolyn Turpin Michael Turner Sheila Turtle Alison Tyler Jay Vance Carol Vanderveer Susan Van Keuen Marie Van Liere Ruth Van Wagoner Carol Venezio Michelle Vento Theresa Verjinski Betsy Vincent Genevieve Visser Dana Wade H.L. Wade Brenda Walker Lvnn Walker Sandy Wall Lisa Walton Janet Wamsley Valerie Warner Terrie Ward Gail Weatherholtz 368 Freshmen Mark Weinberg Karen Weinig Paula Weldmann Beth Wells Kitt - Wells Jill Werner Doug West Jim Westphal Noel Wharton Laurie Whitbv Cheryl White ' James White Mar ' White Lori Whitenian Sharon Wicker Mar Wilfong Dede Williams Melanie Williams Lori Wimer Theresa Wingblade Shellex ' Winteniiver Donna Wirick Laurie Wiser Scott Wolff Anne Wool Laura Woolridge Kimberlv Womble KelK- Wood Kim Wood Meg Wright Nicholas Wuehmiann Shari W att Skip Veager Stephanie York Beckv Young Martha Zimmemian Freshmen 369 Life Styl Shoot Yourself when the Bluestone invited the students of James Madison University to Shoot Yourself, it was not a plea for mass suicide. Instead, it was an attempt to make use of the creative imagination that flows through the minds of college students and to give them a hand in the creation of memories that goes into the yearbook. The participants didn ' t use guns to shoot themselves; all that was needed was a camera and a great deal of creativity. The Bluestone staff provided only the photographic equipment. The rest was up to the students, and each group de- signed their own pose and actually snapped the picture. The response to the Bluestone ' s invita- tion was enthusiastic as students sought re- lief from the hum-drum routines of classes and parties. Or, perhaps the response was a fulfillment of every person ' s secret desire to be a ham with a camera as the audi- ence. 372 Shoot Yourself m m Shoot Yourself 373 374 Shoot Yourself shoot Yourself 375 376 Shoot Yourself shoot Yourself 377 A 378 Shoot Yourself shoot Yourself 379 380 Shoot Yourself shoot Yourself 381 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Aasen Mr. and Mrs. Adolph G. . ' kckemiann G. Handle Ackemian Dr. Martin and Dr. Barbara Adler Dr. Richard K. Adolph Louis F. and Margaret .-Vhalt .Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. . iken Mr. and Mrs. Winston E. . kers. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Alden Mr. and Mrs. . eal E. Aldrich Col. and Mrs. James R. . llen Luther E. . lston Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Altman Richard H. . macher -Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Aniato William J. Amshey .Ardis E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. .Anderson, Jr. Joseph C. .Anderson Ma.x and Barbara .Anderson Luciano P. .Andrade Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Angle Mr. and Mrs. Mel Anhold .Mr. and Mrs. Stewart F. .Archey Mr. and Mrs. .Anthony .Arduini Rusha .Annentrout Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Armstrong Harold W. .Amistrong Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. .Amette Mr. and Mrs. Enordo R. .Amone Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashbarry D.J. Aub Stuart W. .Augevine C.S. Chuck .Austin, IH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. A.xtell Ernest and Shirle Bacon Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, Jr. Donald and Joan Baer Paul C.Bailey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baile Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bain Donald P. Baird Charles R. Baker Mr. and Mrs. James R. Baker Hank and Emma Baldea Mr. and .Mrs. David E. Baldwin Rev. and .Mrs. Judson D. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Kirk H. Bales James A. Ball, Jr. Mae Hattie Ball R.B. Ballowe William P. Bannister Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Barnes .Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Barnes, Sr. Wilder E. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bamett Richard and Jane Barth William P. Bartley Connly Lee Bass Robert M. Bassford Dr. and Mrs. R. Wesle Batten E. Cayce Baughan Olin .A. Baughnian Mr. and .Mrs. Ronald Baughman Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Baumgardner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Baumgardner, Jr. Henry J. Bayer Loren E. Beach Man. M. Beache Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beamer Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Beard, Jr. Thomas B. Beasley Pearl M. Beatty James L. Beaver LTC and Mrs. William F. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Becker Roy O. Beckner Kay and Gene Bedsole Roland and .Arlene Belanger Clyde H. Bell Mr. and .Mrs. Wallace Bell Donald N. Belote -Mr. and Mrs. Robert .A. Belton Bernard E. Benassi Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Benkelman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Benshoff Mr. and Mrs. John H. Benton WulfBerg Luther J. Bergstrom, Jr. Harry and Frances S. Bemat Pershing D. Berry Roy and Betty Betsill Mr. and .Mrs. Fredric J. Betz Richard G. Bird Mr. and Mrs. Bill P. Binningham Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bishop Thomas C. Bishop Evel n J. Black Mr. and Mrs. Ra mond Blackburn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Blair, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Hiram L. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blakely John A. Blakemore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Blanke Erich and Joan E. Blasberg Gerald L. Blencowe Daniel L. and Sandra Blum Mr. and Mrs. John J. Board, III Mr. and .Mrs. Frank J. Bock Dr. and Mrs. Norlyn L. Bodkin Mr. and Mrs. Tony Boespflug JinniiN Lee Bohon Charles C. Boley, Sr. Russell E. Bond .Alexander Bondranko Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Bones Mr. and .Mrs. Barrie D. Boodi Clinton Booze Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee Boppe Peter M. Bosco Mr. and Mrs. Johnny F. Bosher Mr. and Mrs. George .A. Boublik Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bourne J.H. Bowdens B. Jo ce Bowen .Alfred Bowers Ra inond J. Bowers Floyd S. Bowles, Jr. Frank S. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Bowman Leonard C. Bowman Ernest R. Bowser Mrs. Rosceil Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bracey Mrs. Marge Bradford Gretchen E. Bradles Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Bradshaw Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bradenburg James Branic Family Moirand Ethel Marie Branscome Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brauzer Mr and Mrs. Ken Brechtelsbauer Mr. and Mrs. Ro E. Breckons Mr. and Mrs. John P. Breen W. Baird Brehm John W. Brentlinger F.J. BresHn William E. Bridgeforth, Jr. Re. and Mrs. James W. Bright LTC (Ret) and Mrs. Horace H. Brissette Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brittingham Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Britton Dr. and Mrs. Charles Broding Phillips ' . Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Broudy The Douglas H. Brown Family Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown Nancy C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ted H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Browning Edward R. Brownley John E. Bninner Homer - 1. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. George G. Buckingham Mr. and.Mrs. JackC. Budd Mr. and Mrs. N.F. Bull Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunsa -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buonincontri Ben .A. Burdette Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Burijon Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Burkholder William J. Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burner Edwin L. Bumette Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Bumette Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Burrell John and Dorothy Burtha John T. Bush Robert J. Butler Ruth V. Butler Joseph T. and Jan ' . Butswinkas Dr. Richard R. Buttenvorth, Sr. Roger and CaroKn Butts Vera and Lee Butts Mr. and Mrs. Grahijm F. Byrnes Thomas J. B mes C.P. Cadwallader Mr. and Mrs. William C;ihill Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Cain Charles W. Caims, Sr. Charles R.Caldwell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gale H.M.Callis Col. and -Mrs. W.M. Calnan Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Cameron Calvin H. and Betty Campbell Mr. and Mrs. HA. Campbell John E. and Charlotte M. Campion Mr. and Mrs. J. .A. Cannizzarro Roiiert E. Cappalli Richard and Shirley Caravaiia . Ir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cardillo Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Carlin Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Carr, Jr. Mrs. M.C. Carr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave E. Carrawa , Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll William and Catherine Carroll Davie R. Carter J.G. Carter, Jr. Joan Carter 382 Patrons Ralph T. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Carter Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Car Mr. and Mrs. V. Alfret Cash Mr. and Mrs. John V. Cashion Mr. and Mrs. David Cashman Dallas E. and Dorodiy M. Cashwell Carlos O. Castells John L. Chafee Mr. and Mrs. Norris Chamberlain Walter and Bonnie Chamberlain Wallace L. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. John Chan Mr. and Mrs. Conard L. Chapman Don and Barbara Chapman Richard J. Charlton Col. George H. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Chase Rev. E. Lee ChatHn Mr. and Mrs. Nomian L. Chaudet Hoeard P. Chester Mrs. David Chittum John and Mireille Chivers Dale C. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Christman, Jr. Burton T. Church Mr. and Mrs. Henr - C. Church Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cinsavich Mr. and Mrs. Amiand Cioccio Carlton S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harold Page Clark Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod T. Clark Mr. Robert F. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark Ravmond E. Clarke James C. darken Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Claud Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Claxton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Cleckley Robert G. Clodfelter-Ruth ' Mills Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cocke, III Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Cockrell, Jr. Clifford D. Coder Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Coe Herbert and Alma Coffer Mr. and Mrs. T. Blanton Coghill Sydney M. Cohen Margaret and Donald Coles Jack Colleran Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Collins Monte ' E. Collins Theodore P. Colna E. Donaldson and Gloria F. Culogne Harold Colvin Mr. R.E. Comerford, Jr. C. Edward Compher Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Condit Thomas R. and Maryrose M. Connelly James W. Conrad Mrs. Harry M. Cook, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Coon Col. B.R. Cooper, USAF Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cooper J. A. Copan Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Coradi Vincent J. Corcoran Dr. O.E.Cordle,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. O.M. Cornell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cote Mr. andMrs. R.C. Cottrell Alvie N. and . nna Mae Couell Thomas H. and Maybelle Coughlan Caroline R. Cox Joe Co.x Joseph O. Co. Mrs. P.F. Craigie Mr. and Mrs. V. Robert Cralle Mrs. Etta B. Creighton Lois and Bill Crites Nancy P. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. David A. Crossett Evelyn Crotty E.S. Crow, Jr. Paul and Phyllis Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Cruickshank Charles E. Crumb Charles L. Cummings H. Thomas Curran Mrs. Sally .A. Curtiss Elliot and Bemice Curwin Ms. Kath leen H. Damewood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Damiano Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Darden Mr. and Mrs. William R. Darling Mr. andMrs. Harry G. Dashiell,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Davenport Mrs. EL. Davis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clarence Davis Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Davis Wilson H. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Enrico Davoli Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dawson Calvin W. Day NLG. Deacon Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Deiihl Mr. and Mrs. Randloph S. Dean, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCraaff L. Linwood DeHaven The delaConcepcion Family Col. Sergi L. Demchuk Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Denbigh Mr. and Mrs. , mold E. Denton Mr. and Mrs. .■Mien W. Derflinger Mr. andMrs. Donald J. Derr Mr. and Mrs. William H. Derrickson Mr. and Mrs. William P. Des Jardin Barbara and Gene Deutsch F.M. and Mary ' . Devenney Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dial, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. DiBattista, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. X ' ictor.A. DiBonaventura ' icent .i . DiCarlo Robert and Celia Dickenson Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dickerson AlanG. Dillard,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dinst Dr. and Mrs. F. William Dinwiddle Dorothy S. Dishman Martin A. and Janet [. Ditmore Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dodson R.C. Doerpinghaus Dona Gina s Ten Mile House .Mr. and .Mrs. Bartlett P. Dorr Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Dosh Mr. and Mrs. William H. Doss Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Douglas C.L. Dozier Mr. and .Mrs. James Drevets Dr. and .Mrs. W.T. Driebe Gisela Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Drumheller John Drzewicki Patrons 383 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Duchesne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. R. Neal Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Duff Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. DuHger Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Duncan Clarisse L. and WilUam S. Dunham, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John Dunhip John E. Dunning James K. Dunton Mrs. Ridgvvay M. Dunton Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dupont James F. Duresky Peggy and Jim Durham Gilbert W. Durrer Taylor Duty, Sr. John W. Duvall W.E. Dvorak Mr. and Mrs. James Dwinelle W.M. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Eaheart Roy and Bett Easley Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Eatough John P. Eckert .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Edmonds Harry J. Edwards, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Edwards Mr. and .Mrs. F.L. Eggleston Mrs. Anna P. Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Eichelberger Rol)ert V. Eigell Mr. and Mrs. B. Eisenberg Warren and Anita Eitler Edward and Madeline Ellenberger Carl M. Ellison Myron B. Ells Davis L. Elmore LtCol and Mrs. Llovd S. Elmore, USAF (Ret) Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Elsarelli Mr. and Mrs. John VV. Elwell Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Kminett Mr. Jonathan E. Emrick Mr. and Mrs. Rober F. Endert Jeanne and Dink Engleby Pearl B. English Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Enterline John Erdmen Mr. and Mrs. James Erniini Charles and Dottie Erwin Sven and Rhea Espenbaum Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Estes Carol M. Ettel Julius F. Ewen Mrs. Leon Fadeley Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fanning Mr. and Mrs. George L. Farah Eddie Fastalk Douglas T. and Ann H. Faulkner Robert P. Faust Mr. and Mrs. George C. Favinger Robert H. Fearon, Jr. Felfer Lou Feefnett Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Feigel Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ferguson Jim Ferguson John J. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. R. Murrell Ferguson Nancy and Roland Finken Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Finley Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Finnerty Gordon and Dawn Fisher Harn. B. Fisher V. P. Fisher Mrs. Charlotte Fitch Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fitzgerald Capt. and Mrs. Roger H. Flagg, USN Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foley Cdr. and Mrs. J.D.Ford Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foster Don and Margaret Foth Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Foiimey Mr. and Mrs. Garland A. Fowler Dr. and James G. Fox Mrs. Connie D. Frank J.C. Franks Mae M. Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Frazier Edward G. Frederick John W. Freeman, Sr. Walter F. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fre , Jr. Robert H. Frey William V. Friel Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Friend Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fritz John A. Frothingham Mr. and Mrs. Linwood M. Frye, Sr. Gerald A. and Carol M. Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Johnny L. Fulton, Jr Robert J. Furie Mrs. Rudolph Furniau, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Godrod O. Gabrani Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Gaddy Elizabeth Lair Gaddy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Gaines Mrs. B.S. Galbraith David R. Gallagher L.J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gallaher Mr. and Mis. H.W. Gamber Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gapcynski William P. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gardner Col (Ret) and Mrs. Robert L. Gardner Edmund T. Garland Mrs. Mabel C. Garland Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Worth T. Gatchell CulberV. Gates William H. Gatson Mrs. Earl W. Gehman Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gerard Donald S. Gerhart 384 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John G. Genult Capt. and Mrs. Francis W. Gerow Mr. and Mrs. John A. Giambi Mr. and Mrs. Anthons Giarrusso Stanley E. Gibbs, Jr. Edward C. Gibson LtCol and Mrs. R. Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillespie Robert T. Gilley Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Gillie Joseph M. Gilligan John and Ruth Gira Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Giuffre Mr. and Mrs. James L. Givens Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Glakas Dr. and Mrs. Robert I. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glover George T. Gmitter Mrs. Zelnia Goad Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Golden Kennetli E. Goldshy Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goller Mrs. Florence Gonzales Carroll J. Good Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodaker Mr. and Mrs. Se ' mourS. Goodman E.B. Goodwin Martin and Virginia Goriczynski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gomion Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gomiours William J. Gotteniieyer Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Gouffon Mrs. G.B. Gould Mr. and Mrs. K. Lawrence Gould Gail Graff Mr. and Mrs. George E. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Grainer Frances M. Grande Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Grandel Andrew T. Grandin Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. CIrant Richard V. Grantham Glenn R. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gray Rev. and Mrs. Calvin C. Green Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Green Leo E. Green Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus M. Green William E. Green Robert F. Gregorits Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglass Grimes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Grinstead Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Groce Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grooms Tony and Marie Gross Charles R. Grossholz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grosz Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Gruenther Robert and Anita Guenther A.D. Guggolz Marvin and Jean Guidry Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Gullickson Edward and Ruth Guringo James H. Guynn Philip J. Haan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hackley Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hackney Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Hagberg, Jr. Robert L. Hahne Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hall Frank M. Hall, Sr. Owen Hall Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haltemian Jimmy D. Hammond Robert N. Hampton -Michael Hancher Mr. and Mrs. Del Handy Thomas Hanrahan .Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hanratta Donald J. Hansen John M. Harar Eugene M. Hardin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Harding .Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Hardy Col. and Mrs. Rick Hargrove Capt. and Mrs. James W. Harkin Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Hanuan Tommy J. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanier Ronald .M. Han- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Harrigan, Jr. George W. Harris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Harris, HI Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hart Pbilipp Hartmann James D. Harvey Joachim W. Hasse Capt. . nthon - A. Hastoglis Mr. and Mrs. George W. Havenner Peggy W. Havens James W. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Oren C. Hawley Mrs. .Maurice T. Haynes .Mrs. R.P. Hazzard Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Heath LtCol and Mrs. Robert L. Hedges Jurgen D. Hee l Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Heely John L. Heinly Stanl D. and Adrienne E. Heishman Charles A. and Cecelia T. Heitmanek John H. Heller .Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Helms Earl and Ellen Heltzel .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Helwig Mr. and Mrs. Noniian H. Henipel Clarence H. Henderson David S. Henderson JuanitaW. Henderson LtCol and Mrs. Ronald W. Henry, Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hensle George R. Herander Robert J. Heniiann Mr. and.Mrs. S.W. Herrell Mr. and .Mrs. Terry L. Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hiatt Capt (Ret.) and Mrs. L.A. Hibscm Eleanor M. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hillegass LtCol and Mrs, G. Hilliard Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hillyard Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Hinielwright Harvey J. Hincker Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hines Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hissey Mr. and Mrs. W allace L. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Larry O. Hockman Stanley R. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Zelman Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Hogan Sebert and Barbara Hogan Elizabeth S. Hogg William A. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Hollister Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holloway Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hopkins James L. and Helga M. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. John Hosier Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Hoss, Jr. Carol Houghton Col. and Mrs. J. Edward Houseworth Mrs. Shirley A. Howard Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Howland Mrs. Ted Hoyson Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hoyt Rev. and Mrs. L. Crockett Huddle Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Hudson James and Betty Hueber .Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huffman, Jr. HA. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hughes, Sr. .Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Hughes A.S.Hulme,Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L ndelle H. Hume E.A. Huntington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hurt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cranford Hussey Connie Huston W.B. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hutchings Carl W. Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Hutchison, Jr. -Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hutter Col. and Mrs. Richard H att Missy and Sairey Imre Clyde G. Inman Alfred and Eleanor Isaacs Glenn A. Israel Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Ivanhoe Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jack Mrs. Agnes F. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Jackson Mrs. Hrafnhildur Jansen F. Edwin Jar is Carol I E. Ja ' Rosslee Jaynes Mr. and Mrs. Leroy R. Jennings, Jr. Thomas W. Jennings W.B. and C.A. Jepson James Jiral Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jobe, Jr. Col. and Mrs. J.M. Johannes Mr. and Mrs. Bob .M. Johnson Paul J. Johnson Ralph L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ra inond E. Johnson Capt. and Mrs. Richard C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Johnston Russell A. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Joiner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jonas Robert Jonassen George D. Jones, Sr. Howard B. and Martha M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Jones Mary Jo Jones Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Jones Ernest M.Jordan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jordan Pat and John Jourdan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leigh Joy Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Joyce Patrons 385 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jurstad, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Justice Elaine I. Kadi Robert A. Kasey Martin Katclier Robert H.Kaufhold, Jr. Frederick A. Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. L man B. Ka - Nicholas M. Kay Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kearney John B. and Catherine H. Keeley Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Keith James L. and Carole W. Keith Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard Keith Victor Kellari Rodney M. Keller Mrs. Mar S. Kelley Dr. and Mrs. William H. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Kelly Mrs. Dennis P. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Kelly Hazel Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kennedy Robert and Audre Kennedy Col. and Mrs. Thomas Kenney Paul and Rosemar Kent J.C. Kepley L. Barr Kershaw Emerson Keslar, Sr. O.O. Kessing, Jr. Patricia Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ke ser Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Kidd James H. Kilcoyne, Jr. Lloyd F. King Raymond L. King Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kingina Thomas P. Kinnahan Harr A. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Kinsley Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Kipps, Jr. H.J. Kitchin John S. Kitzmiller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kline Col. and Mrs. Ir in L. Klingenberg, Jr. Mr. Marlen J. Klopp Barbara C. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Knapp Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Knerr Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Knopp Phyllis M. Koenig Joanne E. Kohnle Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Koretz Allen G. and Idella Kom Col. and Mrs. A.E. Kosciuszko Paul P. and Carol A. Kosco Mr. and Mrs. Edward . Koster Mr. and Mrs. Noniian Kouba Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Kozojet Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Kraft Delhert D. Krause Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Kremer Mildred Krentz Ronald and Micheline Kuipers Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Kules Donald L. Kimkler William T. Kvetkas Chris and Kod LaFe er Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. LaForge Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Lagownik James C. Laine, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman . 1. Laird Sylvie Laiti Mrs. Maxine S. Lam Rev. and Mrs. David LaMotte Ward and Joy Lancaster Langle ' P. Land George H. Landes, Jr. Mrs. Chris A. Lane William T. Lanius Gale L. Lantis Col. and Mrs. Paul M. LaPierre Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Larrick Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lash Mr. and Mrs. George Lasky Paul and June Latchford Dr. Anthony Launi Mrs. Jean G. Lavene Adele Laveme Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Lavin Col. and Mrs. G.L. Lawhon Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lawhome Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lawlor D.W. Lawman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lazas Patrick M. Lear Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. LeBlanc William D. Leckenby Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ledden Bobb and Nancee Lee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Lee Lilian Lee W. Heniiann Lee William C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Lees Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Leitch Alfred M. Leitner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Lemon Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lemon David and Alyse Lenz Emil J. Lenzi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Leonard Libby and John LeRoy Geoffrey Letson Frederick and Marilyn Leuppert Brooks E. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Lewis Robert Leisegand Caridad Ligsay C.W. Lillard Robert D. and Arlis D. Linder Alfred H. Link .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Link, Jr. James E. Linka Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Lively Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Locke Mrs. John LofUis Susan C. Logan Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Lohr Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Long Marv L. Long Willard Look Michael J. Lorencki Mr. and Mrs. I.G. Lorimer Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lovegren B. Linda Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lowry Albert V. Lubowicki Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Luecking, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Terr Luks Gerald H. Lundeen Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luther Mr. andMrs.JohnP. Lyall Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Mabie Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. MacCallnm Mr. and Mrs. F.J. MacCoy, III James L. and Anne R. Maclndoe Pasquale and Virginia Maggi Mr. and Mrs. William C. Magness Mr. and Mrs. Horace Major, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mangone Carolyn and Elwin Mank Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manners Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Manning Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. .Marchionni Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Marentette Robert L. Marovelli Mrs. David H. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Martin John C. Martin Col. and Mrs. Paul Gray Martin Mr. and Mrs. William D. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Marvin James L. Matheson Thomas P. Mathews, Jr. Mrs. Mar ' B. Mauldin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Mays Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Mays Neil McArthur Mr. and Mrs. James J. McBride Mr. and Mrs. C.E. McCalip Col. and Mrs. Claience E. McCandless Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. McCleaf Carol McClure Edward R. McConnick Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McConnick Robert G. McCo Waverly L. McCoy LTC and Mrs. Harold E. McCue Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McCuUough Ray H. McDaniel James C. and Mary Louise McDevitt Col. and Mrs. Thomas B. McDonald, III N. Earl McDowell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.McElroy Calvin and Pegg ' McFaden Mr. and Mrs. Fredric 1. .McGhee Joyce McGiehan Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward McGolrick, Jr. Mrs. Claire G. McGowan Harold McGraw P.G. McGire Mr. E.E. Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. R.E. McKenzie Mr. Charles W. McKnight John W. McLauchlin Mr. and Mrs. H.B. McLaughlin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F.E. McLean Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McManis Harold and Marie McMasters Ralph McNiel Ronald F. McRoberts Louis A. McVey Edward L. McWhorter Bob and Jan Meador Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond C. Medbury Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Meiners Cdr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Meinicke Shirley M. Melichar Mr. and Mrs. . aron Meliment Mr. and Mrs. Joe . . Mellendcr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Melton Jerome and Shirley Meyers James H. Michael, Jr. Ann E. Michalek James H. Michael, Jr. 386 Patrons Kimberly Missit Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mitten Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Moberg J.E. Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Molineu, St. Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis Monacell George VV. Monk Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monzella Mrs. Lewis S. Moomau Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Moore Dr. and Mrs. French H. Moore, Jr. J. Robert Moore Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Moran Mrs. Man. ' E. Morley Ann E. Michalek JainesW. Mid ette,Jr. Mikula Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthon J. Mileo Mr. and xMrs. Randolph T. Millard Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Miller D.B.Miller, Jr. Frank and Althea Miller Mr. and Mrs. Nomian C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Mills Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Minnick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. K. Morrell CUde L. Morris Donald L. Morris Earl A. and Hilda M.Morris Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Morris Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Morris Phyllis L. and Daniel E. Morris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Morris Mr. and Mrs. VV.T. Morris James S. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William W. Morrison Robert E. Morton Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mosele Jane . I. Ross -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Mostrom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Moulder Charles C. Mountcastle EVerett -Mowbray -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Mower - Robert H.Mo.xley Kok Yen Moy Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Mover Col. and Mrs. H.P. Mueller, Ret. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Muenster Mr. and Mrs. Paul Muldownes ' Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Mulligan Fred R. Mumbert C.H. Munn,Jr. Fred R. Mumbert C.H.Munn.Jr. Fred -Murakami Donald and Man.- Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James . Murphy James F. Murph Col. and Mrs. John F. Murphy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Murphy Ms. Elizabeth L. Murray Mr. and -Mrs. Kenneth A. Myers A.E. Naccarato Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Nachman Albert C. Nagle Joann and Dawson Nail Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Naiman Earl M. Nails, Jr. Mr. and .Mrs. James T. Nails Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Nance Michel R. Nasta Juan F. and M.G. Navarrete .Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Navarro -Mr. and -Mrs. Robert E. Nay Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Nelson Richard S. Nenieth Evelyn L. Nester Mary Newell Virginia Newmyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Newton Dr. Walter L. Newton Shedrick Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Nicholls Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nickell, Sr. Bernard E. Nierle Ruth -M. .Nilsson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. W. Pat Nobles -Mr. and Mrs. R.F. .Nockengost Mr. and .Mrs. Robert E. North Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Norton Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Null Mrs. Stuart E. Nunnally Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Nuniey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. O ' Boyle Robert L. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Frank O ' Donnell Joseph J. O ' Hare, Jr. CKde B. Olson Family Hugh M. ONeil James J. O ' Quinn RalphJ.Ordel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ostrander Steadman M. 0 ennan Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Owen Anne Owens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Owens Henr Joseph Paetow .■ nthon R. Pagano Genevieve Piigano Mr. -Michael Palladino Mrs. Evelyn R. Palmer Peyton A. Palmer Ronald A. Panaggio Mr. andMrs. B.J. Panella Mrs. Joyce .M. Pardew -Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur M. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Parker Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Parker Pat Parks Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Parlier Mr. and -Mrs. Preston L. Parrish, Jr. William E. Parr Robert H. Pascal Delanie and Jerrie Patrick - rion N. Pattakos Patrons 387 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patterson, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth .M. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Chiiide H. Patton Barbara - . Payne Rol)ert S. and Elsie . I. Pa ne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Lushy H. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Pease, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Dan B. Peleo James C. Penn Kenneth E. Penn Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Perez Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perry .• da M. Persson DouK and Bessie Perthel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters Royer VV. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Petersen Richard E. Peterson, Sr. Mr.andMrs. G.L. Petrella Mr. and Mrs. William Petroff Mr. and Mrs. ()li er Pettenati Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Petterson Dr. and Mrs. Harold Pevey Norman and Shirley Phares Mr. and Mrs, Robert V. Phillips Sharon and Julien Pieot Bobby R. Pike, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Pillow Carroll Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Pitts Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Plaisance, Jr. Addison W. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford M. Poats l.eoand Sue Podlisin l rCancI Mrs. Gerald V.Poh Mr. antl Mrs. Carl Pohlinan.Jr. .Andrew Polanskx Mr. and.Mrs. Sanmcl W Pclcn Barbara F olin H.E. Poole Kermit R. Pope .Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Pope Edwin J. Poplawski Mr. and Mrs. RoHerPoppe Mr. and Mrs. Otto Porpora Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Posniewski Wes and Pat Potter Mr. and Mrs. . . . Powell John and Jessie V. Powell Barbara and Randy Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Ottis B. Prillaman Richard . Prindle, M.D. Mr. Paul Prohoniak Mary K. Pross Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Provenza Mr. and Mrs. 01i er J. Pniitt Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pugliese, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Puglisi Mr. and Mrs. Venion Puglisi T.W. Pnlliam Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pullin Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pnrcell Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Puniell Robert A. Puiple Mr. and Mrs. George Puryear Capt. (). Neil Putman Janet ,)nigg Mr and Mrs. T.E. Quigley William .N. Quimper Frank M. Rader W.A. Raines Mr. and Mrs. Donald Raiseli.s DanC. Raley C.W. Randall Mr. .mil Mrs. John L. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Stuart H. Haul). Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rawls Edward G. Riane DanaR. Relmrk .Mr ...id Mrs. William J. Rechin Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Reck Mr. and Mrs. L..- . Rectanus Helen M. Reed Philip E. Reed Florence H. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Reichart, Jr. Albert C. Reichert Althea A. Remington Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Re nolds M.E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Peter Re nolds Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rich Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rich Col. Fred W. Richards Charles and Constance Richardson Donald G. Richardson Ralph M. Richardson Mr. and .Mrs. William E. Richmond D. Rickard Mrs. Jean J. Richard Isaac A. Rickman Mr. and Mrs. Duffield Ridge B.C. and Mrs. L.J.Riley Philip D. and Phyllis F. Rinker Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyle Rishell Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Ritger Thomas C. Ritt.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizzo Doris M. Roach Celia Robacradle Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Roberts Kenneth and Elaine Roberts Mrs. Doroths R. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Robertson John A. Robertson Marion N. Robertson Mr. and .Mrs. Sterling J. Robertson Warren B. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. B roll T. Robi.is.in Capt, a..d Mrs. Kennctl. F. Robinson 388 Patrons LTC and Mrs. An on ' C. Robnett Kathr 11 B. Robson Mrs. Harold D. Rock Jane and N ' oniian Rodgers Roy D. Rodgers Thomas and .■Mice Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. Laveme E. Rohrbaugh Ralph . . Rohweder Mrs. Carol C. Rollings Howard and Nanette Roman Ra mond and Delores Roniatovvski Mr. and .Mrs. Robert J. Rooks Col. and Mrs. John R.C. Roop Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Rosenberger M. Vincent Rosendale Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Rowson Gerry- and L nn Royals Tom and Rayda Rubeling Henry S. Rubenstein Dr. Sandra Rubin Theodore J. Rucker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henr Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. D. William Runkie Mr. and Mrs. Lanty M. Runner Mr. and -Mrs. Paul E. Rushing John F. Russell Mr. and Mrs. John V. Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rutherford Mrs. Gladys L. Rutledge Michael Rybitski William A. Sabitus Jackie Sachlis Mr. and .Mrs. Don L. Sackett, Sr. V. Sadarananda Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Salyer Louise M. Salyer Sherwood R. Salyer Michael G. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Nestor D. Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Henn Sander James F. Sandoski B.Gen. and Mrs. . merico A. Sardo Jack and SalK- Saunders Lacy and Jean Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Harr - V. Saville, Sr. Raymond and Hilda Schaeffer Mary Katherine and Charles Sheeler Charles and Carol Schell Mr. and Mrs. George F. Scheytt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schilling Dolores and W Schmidt Frank O. Schoettinger Mr. Willi Schrepfer John C. Schroeder Rear Admiral and Mrs. G.J. Schuller Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Schulte Robert J. Schuster Edward Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Scott Mr. and Mrs. John P. Seaborn Malcolm Searle James R. Sease John B. Seguin Mr. and Mrs. William A. Seguine Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Carroll E. Selby Mr. and Mrs. Oliver John Semmes, HI Bob and Barbara Seraphin Mr. and Mrs. Decatur L. Setliff Mr. and Mrs. William J.E. Shafer Robert M. and Helen R. Shaff Earl and Betty Shaffer George P. Shafran R. Eugene Shanholtzer Mr. and .Mrs. Bernard Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Sharrock Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Shea, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Shea Violet H. Shea Russell E. and Imia J. Sheahan Mrs. Barbara Shearer Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Shearwood, Jr Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sheehan C.R. Shenton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Sheridan Donald and Nancy Shields John V. and Virginia M. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Shields, Sr. J.D. Shifflette Capt. and Mrs. Leonard R. Shifflette Mr. and Mrs. Garrett L. Shipp Mr. and Mrs. William Shirey Mr. and Mrs. Denver C. Shively Clark and Marilyn J. Shoaff Houstin Shockey Mr. Charlie Shoulders Robert Shuck Robert T. and Margaret E. Shultz John M. Shumate, Jr. James A. Shuping Bett ' J. Sickmann Z.J. Siekirski John M. Sienkowski Mr. and Mrs. William Silberman Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Silirie Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Silliman Mr. and Mrs. Julio C. Silva Howard W. Simcox Frank H. and Roberta J. Simonds .Mr. Ralph J. Simonis Michael Simpleton Arthur R. Simpson Richard A. and Joyce E. Sines Mr. and Mrs. Erich R. Sinner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Sipe Robert and Elizabeth Skala Mr. and Mrs. Watler Skaskiw Donald E. Slawson Mr. and .Mrs. Leo J. Small A. Carleton Smelley Albert K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Smith, Jr. Burton Smith Mr. Deniing W. Smith Edward D. Smith G. Bernard Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James C. Smith James H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith, Jr. J. Daniel Smith Mrs. Joseph .-V. Smith Leita Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lero Smith OscarW. Smith, HI Mr. andMrs. PaulG. Smitli Dr. and Mrs. Ray H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith Mrs. Sands Smith Capt. and Mrs. Thomas M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Van Smith Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith Leo L. Snarr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Snead, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Snellings Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Snyder James T. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Snyder Torrence W. Snyder Rudolph Soldan Mrs. .Marian Somers . .J. Sonsini Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Soper Col. and Mrs. N.S. Sothoron Mrs. LeRoy Southyard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Sowards Donald D. Sowder Edwin E. Spain, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Spangler John and Jane Sparks Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spaulding Richard L. Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. James E. Spells Fred S. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spencer Mr. Arthur E. Speilman Frances Shelton Spies Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Spillers Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spiro Mr. and Mrs. Rush A. Stancill Mr. and Mrs. Norval Stanley Leroy K. Stanton Paul and Gisela Stanton C.B. Staples, Jr. James J. Stapleton George T. Stefan Patrons 389 Mrs. Mazzie P. Stefaniga Donald V. Steger Robert J. Stengel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Stenger Robert and Ann Stetekluh John W. Steves Carl and Violet Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Stewart John and Mary Lou Stielper Richard M. Stimson Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas Stine Mr. and Mrs. John Stocker Col. and Mrs. William T. Stockhausen William D. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Stoll Barbara and James Stone Mrs. CM. Stone B. Lou Stoned Capt. A.J. Storeide, USN (Ret) Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Strader Charles R. Stratton James Stratton, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Strecker Marilyn M. Strickland Joal C. Stroud, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. David O. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Summers Ray and Carol Sumser David Sunface John E. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Swann Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson Elizabeth H. Swecker Donald J. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. PL. Sylvia, Jr. Dorothy F. Tallyn Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tannahill Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Tanner Dr. Norman A. Tavss Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Taylor, III Mr. and Mrs. David A. Taylor John and Eunice Taylor Dr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor Capt. and Mrs. Patterson Taylor Raymond W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Stxiart Taylor, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Teel Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tegethoff Mary Ann Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Wave B. Tench, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne W. Terry Mr. and Mrs. David D. Thomas, III Mr. and Mrs. Harp. Lee Thomas Robert B. Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Robert E. Thomas, Jr. Harry L. Thompson Irene Thompson Loudoun and Jean Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Carlton E. Thome William and Evelyn Thresher Donna R. and John H. Thunmia Doris M. Tiffany Maj. and Mrs. A.J. Timpano Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Tinkler Charles P. Tolley Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Tolliver Mr. and Mrs. Paid . Tolusso Lawrence Tompkins Robert M. and Phoebe B. Toney Mr. and Mrs. James D. Topping, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Blase Toto, Sr. Mrs. Thomas B. Trant Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Travis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby W. Trent Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Tribett ].J. Trimble W.C. Triplett Jane and Joe Troutinan William J. True Donald E. Tnimble Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harr R. Tully, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobb L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Ra L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tuipin Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Twillman W.E.Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uhrig Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ulaky Harold W.Unruh RolgW. Utegaard Mr. andMrs.J.G. Uzel Rev. and Mrs. James R. VanBrussel Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. VanKcuren Mrs. Ruth B. Vanliere S clnae R. Vanner R.C. Van Wagoner CaroK n and Jay Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. William L. Vaughan Sigurd C. Vegge Mercedes A. Valasco Mr. and Mrs. L.E. VanNeiuwenhviise Howard Vanzia Robert B. Venner John and Helen Vento Col.andMrs.J.E. Verfurth Mr. and Mrs. DR. Verjinski Rita Vickers Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Vincenzes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C.S. N ' isser PeterP. Voeller Mr. and Mrs. Simon ' oliusk Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Wade, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Newman H. Wade Harold B. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Valentine O. Wagner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Wagoner Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Wahlgren Mr. and Mrs. Powell B. Waid Harold and Elizabeth Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. O.L. WaUlron Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walgc Beniie G. Walker 390 Patrons Mrs. Drucilla B.Walker Mr. and Mrs. . . Edward Walker Eva B. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan A. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walp Mar% ' Lou Walters Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walton, Sr. Sandy and Phyllis Wampler Arthur T.Ward Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ward D.R. Warren Edgar Warren James E. Warren, Jr. Marvin and Ruth Warthan Brice L. Warthen Eugene P. W aters Mr. and Mrs. Pemell Watson, Sr. Robert E. and N ' anc Rawls Watson Charles L. Watts Mrs. Stanley G. Watts Elmer and Faith Wave Dewey G. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Webb Curtis F. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Weber .Mr. and .Mrs. Paul L.Weber Mrs. Fay L. Webster Fred Weidner Norman and Patricia Weinberg Mr. and Mrs. James F. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wessen .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. West Kennedi W. Westall PaulE. Westphal.Jr. Howard J. Wharton James L. Wheaton, III H.V.Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. John W. White Mr. Roland White Cecil E. Whitehead .Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Whiteman George R. Whitinore Joe and Jean Whitmore Col. S.S.Whitt LacN- R. Whitt Capt. and Mrs. James R. Wilber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wilbum Bernard and Shirle Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Wilhelm, Jr Dwight N. Williams Col. and Mrs. George D. Williams Harry and Pauline Williams Howard M. and Phyllis V. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Williams John C. Williams Capt. and Mr. Robert E. Williams Tom and Doris Williams Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Wills Mr. and Mrs. C.H.Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Jr. Frances H. Wilson Howard E. Wilson Norman and Bonnie Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilt Thomas E. Wimer, Jr. James C. Windsor Albert G. Wing, Jr. Elaine C. Wingate Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Wingfield Dean S. Winslow Bernard L. Winter Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wise, Jr. Donald E. Wissinger Mr. and Mrs. Neil H.Witt F. Stanley Wittenauer Chester R. Wojcicki Melvin -M.Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. James E. Womble H.L. Wontiums Buford A. Wood Ml. and Mrs. Charles L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Wood Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wood William E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Woodnuii, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ro Woods Dr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Woody, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woody, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Robert G. Wooleyhan Carlton L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Wright Ford and Mazie Wright Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Wright Dr. and Mrs. F. Scott Wright Harr L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. John Wright Luther R.Wright Herbert J. and Elinor M. Wuehnnann .Mrs. Nicholas Wultich Mr. and Mrs. Therlbert D.Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Yancey, III Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vannuzzi RosemaPi and Robert Yates Mrs. James M. Yingling Conrad L. Yost Herbert P. Yost Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Young Mr. and Mrs. George W. Young Gerald R. and Lucille K. Young Mr. and Mrs. Harrill H. Young Ira and Lois Young Mar - and Larry Young PaulW. Yowell Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Zavilla Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Zeigler, Jr. John Zengerl Donald Keith Zilch Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Zimmerman Jack Zirkle KellevE. Zirkle, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Michael N. Zirkle Zgorski Fiunily Patrons 391 Miss JMU Pageant 392 Life Styles Fifteen female students competed in the first pageant of its type to be held at JMU on January 13th — the Miss JMU pageant, officially sanctioned by en- gineers of the Miss America operation. The contestants, represented a variety of campus organizations, competed in talent, bathing suit, and evening gown competitions. Personal interviews were conducted prior to the pageant. The pageant presented a well orga- nized, professional atmosphere. The full house Wilson Hall audience responded receptively to the poised girls and addi- tional entertainment. Susan Durrin, a senior communication arts major, won the competition. She re- ceived a $1,500 scholarship, a crown from Wilson Jewelers, fashion from Joseph Ney ' s, f lowers from Blakemore ' s, and a chance at the Miss Virginia pageant which could lead to the Miss America title. Despite the success of the pageant, it did not please everyone. Fifty-seven fac- ulty members signed a petition the pre- ceeding Friday, objecting to the univer- sity ' s support and hosting of the pageant. Most of them did not object to the idea of the beauty pageant itself One faculty member felt the pageant did nothing to advance recognition that ()ung men and women have an ecjnal claim in a campus community to be judged in terins of their intellectual skills. Miss Durrin admitted that she could see both sides of the controversy sur- rounding the Miss JMU pageant, but she believes that this was a test of her over- all abilities and not a test of the aca- demic knowledge she has attained here. Lifestyles 393 ;. ' - ' Wv 394 Lifestyles It ' s Spaghetti Night at D-Hall! Gibbons Hall, affectionateh- called d-hall, iindoubtabh serves as a major so- cial gathering for dinning hall contract students. There they gather to complain about the food and classes, to scope out the guys or girls, and to joke around with friends. Excessive complaints about the food brought about a surve ' in the fall to de- termine what main dishes the students liked. The management took the tabu- lated results into consideration in plan- ning the menus for spring semester. Several outrageous food fights caused terrible messes for the employees to clean up. and eventualh monitors stationed aroinid the dining roon added a tension filled air to help students enjo ' dinner. 0 er die Christmas break, the strategic long tables along the windows were separated and rearranged. . n article in a Xovemiber d-hall Di- gest dubbed spaghetti night a definite crowd pleaser. On these nights, about 3900 people are fed, as compared to 3500 on an average night. .• list of unbelie able (juantities of in- gredients included 400 lbs. of spaghetti noodles, 500 lbs. of ground beef, 20 cases of spaghetti sauce with mush- rooms, 30 lbs. of onions, and 3 lbs. of garlic powder, to name a few. To prepare this meal, the ground beet is di ided among three 50 gal. saucepans and browned with the spices. The spaghetti and tomato sauce is added and mi.xed well. Everv-thing is simmered for at least two hours. . s mealtime draws near, three 80 gal. pans are filled with water and brought to a boil. Eight lbs. of noodles are cooked in each one. The cauldrons are drained and filled again for another round. Thirt lbs of grated cheese, 150 loaves of homemade garlic bread, a salad bar, and 4000 desserts are put out and dinner is complete. The evidence confimied tlie claim — spaghetti night does pack them in. Life Snles 395 Houi do yoa ll oo? TO 5t yo ' GmB FOK I ' n GDl Cr TO TR R Hl HLI HT JhE Key PoflVTS I FIRST ON OUd TOUR 1$ f HUNORBbS OF SlU D6MrS f l if ' f Vi) « U«5 UP AJ HOURS nJUOENTS Com €R6 K So AJOT TD Be timBSEQ f ACTUALLY z UJf S oBse(i iNO me youi Cr iAoy o j R TheR£ i 396 Life Styles AI O TH 5 15 T B ALL OUR. pr BPtLS ARt FREPftRBD. ly ' TiENNifyekNOK! so neboby set me Poor J EAJVIRB pLATt Oh 774 e TUMA SUf PRi B is •C7 m y i ' R€ TAKl CJ I TO WB mmm! ' W ' SMOTHER (filApUS r L R AT G BK ROUJ. I suppose 5tfE ' 5,L— THE OThBR HF LFLi ' tS. uppBi-ec BLOt! rm 6 ThE CAMpus C NTBR. SJUDEMTj t Ei TO ui ujmo Quite hour {?r tw, OAsses [THAT ' S T iE END Of THf toTRT BiXT UJt to H il f Oh e LAST .SURPHlZE For YOV 3 tF0R6 ' VOU LEAVB uje ' o LiKS yoL( TV meer we pRBSioeAiT of me uAJii e 5 ry- ' fOLKS OT r ce rmeH ' -? Ib gl Life Snles 397 f T ' A. o A I M V ' ' i It May not be Aspen, but who says skiing at Massanutten can ' t be fun? 398 Lifestyles when conditions are right, JMU ski fanatics drop ever thing and head for the slopes. A mere t vent minute dri e from campus, Massanutten Village Ski Resort hosts the steepest ' erticle drop and longest runs in Virginia. These factors at- tract student skiers of e er ' skill level. A majorit ' of students tr skiing at least once during their four ears at JMU. Fitted with rental equipment, the beginner struggles to reach the chair lift. Nervously excited he finalK ' makes it to the top of the slope and begins to snowplow down. Several falls later he reaches the bottom. However, JMU does have its share of advanced skiers. Some of these students work as ski instructors at Massanutten, patientK ' teaching their less skilled peers. Skiing at an le el can be taken as a two credit hour P.E. requirement for an additional fee. The enrollment in this popular course doubled this ear, and still turned students awa ' during regis- tration. The first JMU intramural NASTAR race took place in late Febniarv . The competition consisted of team and indi- vidual winners. As long as good conditions and fi- nances last, JMU skiers thrive on the slopes. Life Styles 399 400 Lifestyles Florida Or Bust Make the hotel resenation early and rent the camping eciiiipnient now! It ' s almost spring break and time for the vearK- migration of college students to Ft. Lauderdale and Ke ' West to begin. Twenty two hours of driving to sleep in the sun all da and bar hop all night. Ft. Lauderdale is filled to the brim with everybody you know. So is ()ur hotel room — it ' s less expensive that a . Lauderdale can ' t realK ' be called a relax- ing place for a break; it ' s a better termed an escape fidl of energ -. Eight hours be ond this hot spot, some students head to Ke ' West. These campers spend a lot less money to get back to nature cooking on an open campfire, scuba diving, swimming, and watching breathtaking sunsets. The Keys are a place to relax, spread out, meet new people and enjoy tlie scenic environment in an ' wa ' they choose. When the week is up, cars are packed for the long, tiresome drive back to JMU. The sunburned bodies soon fade to win- ter paleness and the realitx ' of the spring semester resumes. Life Styles 401 Local Color . . .A sturdy past that can not he lost hy modernization r L._v.: 41 - ' iiji ,,,„, i,. . 402 Life St les Experiencing the beauty of the Shenandoah Valley is part of being a James Madison University stu- dent. We come from many diverse backgrounds and areas, some of which are a dramatically different environment from the Valley, but each of us finds this area has some- thing special to offer. Harrisonburg is not a spectacu- lar, bustling city; but recent years have seen tremendous expansion and progress, from remodeling old structures to constnicting new ones. Building the Valley Mall ex- panded local and area resident ' s shopping opportunities, and the scores of new fast food restaurants attract hundreds of customers daily. However, the charm of Main Street still sparkles despite this growth. Harrisonburg ' s Main Street is tire portrayal of the stereotype small city. For five city blocks, specialty shops line the one way street. Half- way up Nhiin Street, Route 33 inter- sects and follows around Court Square. The old bluestone courthouse that sits on the square, sets an at- mosphere of a sturdy past that can not be lost by modernization. A look around the hub of Harrison- burg reveals this well-preserved past. The beautiful 19th century homes and native stone churches recall days and events that refuse to be forgotten. Life Styles 403 Harrisonburg is surrounded by the breathtaking beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains. •.«fc iHa ' - • ' jivwtoit 404 Life Styles -——= === =S= == r j Fu ' H nrj Ch Students gro % ' to appreciate and love the comfortable small town sur- roundings. The develop a sense of pride and adoption of the area as their home. The picturesque JMU campus appropriateK ' reflects the commu- nit ' s personalit . Harrisonburg is surrounded b - the breath-taking beauty- of the Blue Ridge Mountains. The serenit ' and slower rural pace are two aspects of the ' alle that are ver appealing. The ' alley provides a relief from the tensions of academics and a fast paced world that often make it difficult to cope. A drive, a walk, or even a quick scan of the Blue Ridge can rejuvenate a tired soul. Lifestyles 405 1980 Bluestone Staff Eddie Kardos Underclassmen Editor Linda Grooms Graduate Academics Editor; Celia Robnett Business Manager Jeff Spaulding Photographer Kim Crossett Editor-in-Chief Clinton Boze Sports Editor Gcncriil Staff Hitli Holing Chris Koiilia Anita Schlaiik Lisa SwiniK ' iloii Sheila Thomas 406 Life Styles David Hiucox Photographs Editor Michael Templeton Associate Organizations Editor Julie Williams T ping E(.liti)r Steve Craigie Sports Cop ' vvriter Gino Bell Photographer Anyone who can remain calm in the midst of all this confusion, obvioush doesn ' t understand the situation. I don ' t remember where we found this profound statement, but we all strongK confirm its validity-. Beautifully crafted with black magic marker on poster board, it added a nice touch to our cyc- lone hit office. Actually, a more accurate attribution to the G-9 disaster area is five deadlines. Those constant pushes to get every page completed on time. It begins with in- formation gathering, which results in writing and editing copy. The photo- graphers are expected to be five places at once for photo assignments. They finally emerge from their dark den, their blood shot eyes shocked b - the sunlight, with their arms full of pictures. The editors make nervewracking attempts to give their section st le and continuity ' : choose the right picture, crop it, draw the page layout, labor over headlines, lose their eyesight bending over artwork that insists on cracking and lying crooked. Then there is page after page of typing, and the attempt to draw neat final layouts. Everything is then proofread (at the last minute of course). Always looming over you is the dreadful knowledge that somewhere in those 408 pages, a word or worse et, a name ill slip bv misspel- led. Finally, the deadline is packaged and mailed. Is it over? No such luck. The publishing company will send bluep- roofs to be painstakingly proofread, cor- rected and returned within 48 hours. I know I ' m making this whole process sound absolutely dreadful. Sometimes it is; especially when everyone gets tired, cranky, and behind in classwork. De- spite the stress and chaos, friendships between some very different people are formed, complete with fun and pure hys- terics. This may sound hokey, but in the end we do pull through, and in some unex- plainable way it all seems worthwhile. Life Styles 407 IJ.-. ' ., ' M fki ' .. . f-j Do you remember that first day at Madison College when you weren ' t (luite sure if you were at the right phice? That seems hke a very long time past. Once again, Julie and I are on the home stretch, but this is finally tlie last race. The 1980 Bluestone is complete. Thank you staff We ' ve had the trials and tribulations, but there have been some good times mixed in this jum- bled mess. Those of you who worked with everything you had within you — thank you from the very deepest within me. To my special friends — much love. Now it ' s time to move on. Kim Crossett — Editor All color photos l)v David Havcox except: 20 A,B; 22 A,C; 15 BC; 213 ABC; 221 AC; 223 B: by Gino Bell. 20 C; 28 B; 34 B; 205 A; 281 C; 283 C; 222 A; 210 B: In Jeff Span Idiiig. 408 Closing