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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1981 volume:

ferns StatistiGS friasB Benefit PerformnBe halaat ' m Heseareh ani Bevelepmai Subsidiaries. MaiiaistratBrs an6 PBPSBaaBi StBBldiBiiBrs aBi BaaliBBm Yaar-BB SBBisiarv vj - k A. 5 ' ' I f IS Working at the top of Wilson Hall, three Building and Cirounds painters give the cupola a new coat of paint. Jams Maiisoii Unimsity, HaFrisoaburg, Vs. 22807 .••!«M: ii«snBs:aii arked growth innundates our annual report. Continuing a trend started in the 70 ' s, Madison keeps growing up. Construction continues on the Library Addition Phase I, the Athletic Complex across 1-8 1, and the pedestrian mall. Plans are being made for the Madison Stadium addition, the new conference center-dorm to be built below Wine-Price, and for Phase II of the Library addition. This construction reflects over 17 million dollars and our commitment to higher education. _ Seventeen million dollars alone, however, cannot i| adequately represent our move upward. We are still the 1 employer in Rockingham County. We have added faculty members, bringing our faculty payroll to approximately 500 people. Our course offerings, sports programming, and enrollment, all continue moving up. A fall break from classes leads these two students outside. t • , j il  V 9 . B 1 ' jf ' h[ V SK7 mm fi B ' Y T? - 1  r Rainy days halt construction on th new Athletic complex. jJj 1 A -r Siiis ■:-: .• ' M yvSv -ft ' iv  - v.. ?r _ _ jai...  ' l rf; 35S5y«; ' ? iD!S? ' The late afternoon sun silhouettes an art student as she nears the Ashby art studio. K.., V- , ' j) ' =0 - ' visit from uphill keeps Steve Geology majors, Brian Carrol and nead and a Theta Chi brother in Ron Lowery make use of the plane onversation with Dean of Students, table and alidade for contour Lacy Daniel. mapping. isV ' l M Opening 3 Lone workman shovels trenches for the hbrarv addition. cont. ' ur programs offered, both old and new. cannot be assigned a dollar value, but listing them is of some importance. We are especially proud of our first year nursing program. Student nurses are gaining valuable experience in local nursing homes and Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Other new programs approved were energy resources management and a master of fine arts in Art. Our accounting program is one of our largest programs and still growing. Our education department under the new title of The School of Education and Human Services. is moving up in collegiate rankings and has settled into new headquarters. Paddlin ' upriver during Greek Week are Pam Nelson and a Tri-Sig sister. Reacting to the game keeps helmeted Duke readv. 4 Opening Cartons and crates force Mom and Dad to help with moving in. Opening 5 Gained yardage over East Tennessee was fruitless as the Dukes lost Homecoming 28-23. Kissing bandit Madisonman busses Ms. Madison. Anna Gerard, during halftime festivities. 6 Opening cont. 1 ven with growth, however, some constants will never change. The Breeze newspaper still publishes twice a week on Tuesday and Friday. Personnel still complain about D-Hall cooking, and the lack of work and study space. Dr. Dingledine still teaches history. Our day-to-day existence remains the same. Harrisonburg, our home town, celebrated a 200-year-old birthday and we elected Ronald Reagan president. Freshmen still had eight o ' clockers, and commuters searched for parking spaces. Throughout it all, we kept growing. Scowling over the loss of the Homecoming game. Duke III mugs for the camera. No sledding down Wine-Price Hill during the winter because of the addition of seven mobile homes, the Hillside complex. Quieted down after a long da of Nights at the round table in D-Hall work on the pedestrian mall, this featured desserts hke strawberr front loader waits for another shortcake and friendh conversation. uorkda . 8 Opening Swinging practice busies Jay Conley during late summer-early fall days. cont. I • I S I iii ' r ight seemed the only respite from our grovv ing pains. The peace and quiet of an earlier Madison returned. Only silent steamshovels and an occasional student were left. With the sunrise, returned the New Madison. A new Madison. Enrollment at an all time high of 8.387. The 21st consecutive year of increased enrollment. An all time high of 1.561 May graduates. A biennial budget for 1980-82 of 87 million dollars. Madison is moving up. This, our annual report, should prove it. Spinning frisbee keeps K.C. Wakefield out in the spring sun. Pick up Softball games like Garber vs. Huffman introduce friends. Opening 9 Son of a Son Jimmy Buffett played Godwin Hall March 16 to a enthusiastic crowd. K ihe most noticeable change in the University is in the fringe benefits it offers. Limitless choices beckon students, facuhy. and locals to forget studying, working and localizing . Movies like The Electric Horseman . Dr. Zhivago . and The Rose , played nearly every Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. Mummenschanz , Vincent Price, and Jazzantiqua came to Madison through the Fine Arts Series. Top name acts Molly Hatchet, Pure Prairie League and Pat Benatar gave near sellout or sellout performances during first semester alone. Visiting Scholars Michael Yarmolinsky, Ronald Inglehart, and others, lectured and gave us all a chance to learn at leisure. Off-campus benefits, although necessitating a car, a good friend with one, or some sturdy Nikes gave brief respites from campus. The opening of JM ' s deli added to the list of Spanky ' s, The Pub, and Jess ' , for a place to go munch and sip. For the late night eater, C E kept doors open from 1 1 :00 pm to 7 am. During late summer and early spring. Blue Hole, Union Springs, and Rivendale Park, captured the hearts of swimmers, divers, and partyers. No matter the pastime, the opportunity is here. We hope our report shows it. Mr. Bill, Mr. Bill catches student attention whenever the videocassette TV is on. Leaning to far to win a prize during Spring Fever gets a reprimand from the shopkeeps. 10 Fringe Benefits fF ' me Bene fits HomGomiag. Jimy Buffet Pat Benatan. Instate mvaL RliPist ms Siding. Slieot Yameif JO IS M 5S JS Fringe Benefil 1 1 Terror Tower 1 en square feet of sand, clear green water, a thirty foot tower and hoards of students describe an afternoon at Union Springs. Halfway between Reddish Knob and nowhere, this containment lake provides students with a Virginia Beach, Shenandoah Valley style. Students arrive with coolers and blankets, to spend a day in the sun and the water. They leave with sunburns and buzzes. Activities for those daring enough, (or dumb enough), include Kamakazi diving from the thirty-foot platform and bragging about it afterwards. Other activities include sun-bathing, swimming and watching the idiots jump from the tower . The day ends as it began. A beer and a long drive home. Breaktime for Margaret Mullin. Kathy Comerford. Becky Tolley. Glenn Schacht and Sara Smith give a chance to soak up some suds and sun. Sync diving by Carl KHngenberg. Mike West, and Mark Smith, entertains the crowd at Union Springs. V - ff . . . h Mm • V, Mtv -.v 3 J.¥ ■M • k ' ' ' ' ■ . .:.- H! K i ' m WH tw.. Hir % I 12 Union Springs A terry coccoon takes the chill out of an early fall evening for Anne McGrath. Post card picture of Union Springs from atop a nearby hill. Union Springs 13 B, • raving the natural adversities of falling temperatures, gusty winds, and persistent rain, devoted parents showed admirable determination in their effort to spend some time with their long lost offspring. They came from everywhere on a bleak, overcast Saturday, falling prey to the business-hungry motel hotel owners throughout the thriving metropolis of Harrisonburg. Virginia. Though the weather was better suited for a tropical rain forest, parents and students still came out to Madison stadium to witness the melodramatic victory of the Dukes over a stubborn Wofford team. Many program enthusiasts lasted only until halftime, however, preferring the warmth and comfort of a reclining chair to the icy dampness of the hard, metal bleachers, devoted — yes, crazy — no. Other parents took their faithful umbrellas in hand and toured the campus for entertainment. Many were impressed with the rapid progress of the library and the extraordinary work of the grounds people. As evening arrived, many lucky students were treated by their parents to real restaurant food, though it was difficult to pass up the tempting offer of half-price at D-Hall. At eight o ' clock, excited ticket holders packed Wilson Hall in expectation of experiencing the musical brilliance of Dizzy Gillespie. At 8:30 they sat anxiously, at 9:00 they sat patiently, and at 9:30 they sat restlessly. Only the most patient stuck it out long enough to finally see the performance, which began at 10:00. At show ' s end, satisfied listeners stepped out of Wilson into the chilling cold of the next morning. It was 1 a.m. Wilson Hall belatedly echoed the sounds of a mellow trumpet and Mother Nature tried in vain to rain on the parade, but parents still achieved what they came for. That is, to witness the progress and share some time with the good or evil that they hath raised and wrought from birth. i ■ ■ ' - ' 14 Parent ' s Day Terrible Towel salesman John Greaney (top left tries to drum up business. Waterlogged Debbie Harmond and a suitemate ' s mother (bottom left) stayed to watch the 3-0 victory over Wofford. Waterproof Parents ■«- •■ '  W Marching royalty under the direction of Mil;e Davis polished their image during a sterling halftime performance. Totes popped up all over Madison Stadium when, for the fifth straight year, it rained on Parent ' s Day. Returnees for Parent ' s Day also included alumni and their children. Parent ' s Dav 15 1 Competing against eacli other students tossed frisbees at each other in Killer Frsibee. Tossing the frisbee through the human tunnel, amused and amazed both participants and audience alike. Spring Fever 17 D-Hall had a lot of unexpected guests including this tin man from The Wizard of Oz. Imaginations run wild to produce costumes that reflect the individual personality of each ■ ' trickster . Being wrapped doesn ' t warp this mummy ' s ability to enjoy a cool refresher. IH Halloween w hen you ' re just a little buckaroo in the first decade of your life, it ' s a must to dress up and go trick-or-treating on Halloween. It ' s fun. you get lots of candy that lasts till Easter, and it gives you a sense of purpose. When you get older though, wearing costumes becomes very embarrassing, especially if you ' re caught by your friends. In college you are temporarily permitted to return to those youthful days. You can safely act stupid and childish because everyone does. Social acceptance is very confusing. Given the chance to do something different, students everywhere put their creative minds to work and originated costumes of the wildest imagination. There were the perennial draculas and ghosts, and then there were the elaborate tin mans, cleopatras, and bodies of shaving cream. There were even a few transvestites here and there. Gone are the days of the simple plastic masks and nylon body suits — the Caspers and the skeletons. In college the Vampires are a more common costume because of their easy construction and guaranteed sex appeal. sky is the limit. Lines of cocaine and bongs have become all-time favorites, and rock stars are always a tempting alternative. The UPB brought in the four-star, highly acclaimed Academy Award winning Daw n of the Dead for the ominous occasion. Students packed the theatre to watch a bunch of zombies get their brains blov n away in every possible way you can imagine. Though decorating and pumpkin carving was as flagrant as ever, trick-or-treating was a bit limited. Who has the money to buy a bag of cavity-inflicting candy for some scrounging college students? A si.x-pack was a much better investment. Still, the Halloween spirit was there. Students happily postponed their four-day Voting-Day vacation one more day, to hang around and let the youth and imagination in them surface over agin. Halloween hosts and hostesses provided parties aplenty as Mike Whetston indulges at a gala thrown by Alpha Gamma Delta. Carol Hunse and Karia Hannel get into the Halloween spirit by butchering a pumpkin. Playing Dress-Up Halloween 19 Coming Home 1 1 all began on Wednesday night. The ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ Hr ' t all began on Wednesday night. The Homecoming Revue with comedian Tom Parks was as crazy as always, giving uninhibited students the chance to show off their talents, or lack thereof. The Revue marked the beginning of a long weekend of festive activities that included parties, parades, music, and the traditional afternoon football game. On Friday night, students dressed in semi-formal attire and headed for the Campus Center Ballroom for the annual Homecoming dance. The popular Fat Ammons Band provided the enthusiastic entertainment for the evening. Those not attending the dance had little trouble finding other places to go to celebrate the occasion. Parties could be found everywhere, with visiting alumni eager to get wild, parties stretched on into the dawn ' s early light. Intoxicated revelers wandered aimlessly, searching for places to exploit their high spirits. Who could believe it was November when Saturday rolled around. With near perfect spring-like weather, the Homecoming The Success of our premiere Homecoming Dance will undoubtly make it a traditional crowning place of our queen. Parade watching Pi Kap and future Pi Kap enjoy the Main Street spectacle from rocking chairs. Generations upon generations have passed through our classrooms, lived in our dorms, and walked across our quad, and despite our rapid growth, tradition lingers on. rii 20 Homecoming The Fat Ammons Band was an extra treat for Homecoming Dancers. The crowning of our 1980 Ms. Madison. Anna Gerard performed by President Ronald Carrier. Homecoming 21 f : parade with the theme Gold Rush Days , marched through downtown Harrisonburg and back to the university while happy spectators lined the streets and sidewalks. The parade was complete with clowns, high school bands, flag girls, majorettes, Dukettes, floats, scout troops, and the Marching Royal Dukes. At parade ' s end, preparation for the football game began. Slowly the stands reached capacity, as did the infamous hill where many alumni and students chose to gather. In a bit of irony. President Ron Carrier ' s alma mater, East Tennessee State University was this year ' s football opponent. For three quarters, fans got a taste of good, solid Duke football and victory seemed to be in the air. However, an 0-8 ETSU squad overcame a 16 point fourth quarter deficit and a rowdy homecoming crowd to defeat the Dukes 28-23. During half-time, the Marching Dukes again gave a sterling performance characteri stic of their building reputation. Anna Gerard, Parades and Partying just seem to go together especially when the weather is too warm to pass up either. High school bands from all over Virginia participated in the Homecoming parade which proved to be a real crowd-pleaser. Hiiin(; Duke III is all over this Homecoming business by half-time. The ROTC Color Guard made a grand showing in their smart uniforms and disciplined march. Homecoming 23 ome lldS-iwifliiig atiiicu pageantry to halftime. Madison Man Scott Womer in all of his shameless A few spectators were distracted from the Royal glory. Duke ' s half-time show by a feud between mascots. 14 Homecoming Buddies and Brew can always be found on The Hill. ' ■r ..  representing the Dance Theatre was crowned the 1980 Homecoming Queen, and of course Madison-man, hero of the comic strips, made his traditional appearance to give the new queen a sincere kiss on the cheek. Eight fraternities took turns spending a total of 48 hours in rocking chairs throughout the weekend, earning more than S4.000 that will be donated to the Big Brother and Big Sister organizations of Harrisonburg. To top off the day ' s events, the grand old Class of 1930 was introduced, adding a touch of youth to the entire staff. After the game, parents toured the campus, taking advantage of the comfortable weather that was so sorely missed on Parent ' s Day. On Saturday night. Pure Prairie League banged out the sounds to a receptive crowd in Godwin. Alumni and students again socialized, talking over the good old days and the years to come. Sunday was a day for rest or recuperation that gave many the opportunity to reflect on the weekend ' s activities and breathe a sigh of satisfaction. Homecoming ' 80 was indeed a success. As the Parade Passes By . . . the judges pick their choice for Gold Rush Days . Homecoming 25 Safety Pin Rock Jkinny ties, safety pins and Pogo-ing are all prominent aspects of the punk-rock scene. Over the past few years, this new trend in music has become a way of life for many students, mainly influencing the way they dress. The desired hobo effect can easily be obtained at the nearby Salvation Army Thrift Store, or for the more elaborate dresser, specialty stores found in such cities as Charlottesville and Washington, D.C. offer plastic skirts, funky shades (with optional blinking lights), and braids wired to stand on end. Punk rock concerts are characterized by the manic Pogo dancing, often followed by crashing into The Casual , which allows dancers to regain their hyperactivity for yet another round. In all areas of punk, there is found a general sense of anything goes . Whether it is dress styles or dance moves, there is a certain security in knowing that even seemingly bizarre behavior will not be judged. All are concerned solely with having a good time. Nekon Franks sports the newest punk look, a safety pin. 1980 Homecoming Queen, Anna Gerard punks out at a Debris concert. 2f Punk Rock Sandy Talbot is wearing the tourist-look new wave outfit. i ■ y l mi k t S mi M . J ,1 1 Li ■ %i - , Two devo Ted punk rock fans display their Leopard-looking ladies wait with their fellow punksters propaganda buttons. as Flaming Oh makes its entrance. The Slickee boys blow-out the WUU Ballroom. Punk Rock 27 Musical Buffet J.D. Souther became a star in his own right as he opened up the show. 28 Jimmy Buffett traw beach hats, jeans, and Hawaiian print shirts filled lines from the Godu in Hall second floor ramp out to the G parking lot and around. What looked like a Hawaiian luau turned into a musical Buffet. Jimmy Buffet slid into Harrisonburg after being caught in two snowstorms. His only statement concerning snow was limited to I hate that s— . Buffet scored points with students who agreed and captured the rest explaining, It s so good to be back in Virginia today. Buffet and the Coral Reefer Band opened with I Wish I Had a Pencil Thin Moustache , then followed it with his recent hit Son of a Son of a Sailor . Both hits had students standing on the folding chairs swaying to the music. For the ne. t hour and a half. Buffet moved through his old hits. Come Monday . Margaritaville . Song for The Children. Song for the World , and Le Chanson pour les Petits Enfants , all drew predictable applause from the Buffet fans. By the time Buffet finished, everyone in Godwin was standing. The Buffet concert featured J.D. Souther as opening act. Highlights of Souther ' s set included James Dean and his hit You ' re Only Lonely . Souther ' s act earned him an encore, a rarity for openers here. .Appearing on the stage by himself. Buffet delights the audience with his version of Gods Own Drunk . Two students dressed in their beach attire, anticipate the entry of the Coral Reefer Band. Jimmv Buffet! 29 It was a hot night for rockers and the heated concert even affected the band members. Rock Roll Aces Hatchet ' s total involvement with their music incited the ftms as much as the music itself. These genuine alligator tK ots were seen strutting about the stage to prove that show-biz is for the showv . 30 Molly Hatchet A favorite among heavy rockers is the bass guitar player and this one from Molly Hatchet provided that extra touch that can only come from a bass guitar. TKE brothers got a small claim to fame when one of the band members wore their letters on stage. 1 he stage was set for hardcore rock ' n ' roll at 7:30 p.m. when Godwin Hall began to fill with Hatchet fans. When the first chord of Nantucket was struck, people began pushing toward the front and standing on their chairs as if the closer they got the more rock ' n roll they could consume. In anticipation of a rowdy crowd the concert committee went beyond their usual measures to control the masses and had set up physical barriers to restrict a rush to the stage front. Nantucket ' s performance was full of energy that was passed out to the audience. Nantucket ' s lead singer set off explosives with a dynamite solo that left no doubt that this group planned to give a performance that would not be forgotten after the lead band began to play. Nantucket had already set the pace for hard rockin ' so Molly Hatchet ' s only job was to keep feeding the hungry crowd more. Fans were jammin ' in the seats, clapping hands, and striking invisible guitars in effort to keep beat with the heavy sounds emmitted by the Hatchet Band. The climax of the evening was when the lead singer explained We ' re gonna take a road trip , which preceded the first chords of Flirtin with Disaster which brought the entire hall to their feet. After two dynamic encores, the lights went up and the fans still screamed for more. Nantucket and Molly Hatchet proved to be a perfect pair of hard rock aces and for every rock ' n ' roller, it was the deal of the year. Building a name for themselves. Nantucket will be sure to be remembered by Madison students. Molly Hatchet 31 Romantically appealing and musically talented; Vince Gill kept his audience out of their seats for many of his foot-stompin ' numbers. H omecoming activities drew to a close. The Revue over, Anna Gerard was crowned Ms. Madison, and the Dukes lost the football game in the last four minutes. The final event to close out the week, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in Godwin Hall; Pure Prairie League concert with guest. Jonathon Edwards, went on. The homecoming crowd, getting over the afternoon ' s loss with the help of liquid refreshment, got psyched for some foot-stomping, rock-n-roU, country-style. Opening the show, Jonathon Edwards, with harmonica in mouth and guitar in hand, began vocalizing the sounds of honky-tonk that when joined by Kenny White on piano, expressed a saloon-type appeal. As each number ran into the next, the once rowdy audience listened restlessly. A firecracker set off in the back of the hall served to wake up the now mellow, listless crowd. Edward ' s lyrics were earthy and easy on the ear, but he lacked the charisma and diversity to hold an audience ' s attention. Only during his encore, Sunshine, did he evoke a positive response from the crowd. When the warm-up finally finished an intermission followed. Pure Prairie League fans were disquieted; Edwards played just long enough for the buzz to wear off, and the taped music played during the break proved too low-key for a concert crowd. After thirty minutes of shuffling feet and fidgeting, the entire hall went black and the first chords of Amie sprang into the darkness. No more was needed to bring the audience screaming to its feet. Y ' all like shit-kickin ' music here in Virginia remarked lead singer Vince Gill, which set the crowd into a frenzy as the band proceeded to play I ' ll be Damned if I Let You Break My Heart. The rest of the evening the audience spent responding to the tunes of Pure Prairie League. When the song pulsed with wildness, hand-clapping, and foot-stomping, everyone stood on top of their chairs. When the number mellowed out, the fans relaxed and settled back in their seats. At concert ' s end, the crowd demanded an encore and Pure Prairie League produced two more pieces of countryfied rock-n-roll. The fans left Godwin musically satisfied but ready to hit the post-concert parties that would wind up Homecoming week. 32 Pure Prairie League The PPL Club Fiddle playin ' . a must for any countr ' sound, added spark to Pure Prairie League ' s music. Joining Pure Prairie League for a feu numbers in the main act is Jonathon Edwards, right-center stage. Pure Prairie League 33 Strumming lead guitar on stage, and Ms. Benatar off. Neil Geraldo keeps the band ' s energy going, during their five month tour. Showing off her three-and-a-half octave range. Benatar belted the audience with energy-filled rock-n-roll. Hit me I inishing off a five-month international tour with energy to spare, Pat Benatar packed Wilson Hall with a sellout crowd. Students waited in line for four hours to buy tickets, only to be chased out by the Fire Marshall. Before dispersing the crowd, the University Program Board gave students tickets numbering their line position. Four-hundred tickets vanished into eager hands, but, the concert was sold out by number 183. The capacity crowd eagerly anticipated Benatar ' s appearance. The opening act, Th e Proof, never quite overcame the anticipation. The group ' s vocals seemed lost in both the guitar mixes and the anxiousness of the Benatar crowd. Jumping onstage in a black jumpsuit and blazer, Benatar started the set that couldn ' t be equalled. Treat Me Right and Heartbreaker showcased Benatar and her band ' s talent. Her latest single Hit Me With Your Best Shot captured the most audience appeal. Also, the dynamic You ' d Better Run kept fans on their feet. Benatar ' s version of Never Wanna Leave You gave her a chance to show off her three and a half octave range. Benatar and her band returned for two encores, keeping students on their feet. The Proof then joined Benatar and went through a set featuring Roll Over Beethoven and Jailhouse Rock. By now the stage had nine performers, even so, it was a one-woman night — Benatar, from start to finish. 34 Pat Benatar Joining the Benatar band for the second encore. Proof helped out on Roll Over Beethoven and Jailhouse Rock. Acting much like a half-crazed ape (above) Glen Alexander performed stage acrobatics to the audience ' s delight. Rocking Wilson Hall down to its foundation, (below) the Benatar Band and Proof made November 30. 1980 a memorable date. Adding the hard hitting rhythm of Benatar music. Roger Capps works out on stage. Pat Benatar 35 Standing before a receptee crowd. Chri tophe Cross responds wilh the popular lunes. Live at Godwin H Hall Enchanting the crowd Mlh selections from his latest album. Cross shows his musical versatility. With intensit and precision, this cieu man aligns the lichls tor special effects. 36 Christopher Cross Speaker set-up is one of the heavier tasks of the UPB House Commillee. line stretching to the Warren University Union sidewalk began forming at 6 p.m. on Feb. 8 outside Godwin Hall for the Christopher Cross concert. This concert, being taped live by VIR Broadcasting of N.Y. for the King Biscuit Flower Hour, was a novelty for many, making front seats in greater demand than usual. After waiting in the cold and fighting for good seats, fans faced another problem: the houselights didn ' t go down until 8:45. The opening act. Jack Tempson, proved a disappointment to music lovers. The author of Eagle ' s Peaceful. Easy Feeling, and Already Gone, Tempson is decidely a better songwriter than singer. A few lyrics evoked some laughter and applause but applause was loudest when Tempson ' s short act ended. As Christopher Cross and his back-up musicians set up in the semi-darkness, an Getting into the music, Andy Salmon and Rob Mueller jam during a set. announcer spoke into the mike reminding the audience that the performance was being recorded live. This extra ingredient proved potent in stirring crowd reaction. Christopher Cross opened his act with I Really Don ' t Know and fans settled back in their chairs. Usually considered unattractive. Cross presented a better physical appearance than rumored. Cross possessed little stage personality as he stared straight ahead, but the music he produced made up for his lack of stage polish. Here ' s a tune for anyone who ' s ever had a broken heart, stated Cross just before striking the first chords of Never Be the Same. Well-known numbers like this and Sailing brought about swaying in seats and a chorus of sing-alongs. In an atte mpt to keep the audience entertained. Cross gave his fans a chance to yell, Hi, Mom! for the live recording before proceeding to play a series of mellow songs. Signing off with Ride Like the Wind, the hardest of Christopher Cross ' s easy sounds, many fans jumped to their feet. A few minutes of whistling, stamping, and cat-calling encouraged Christopher Cross and keyboardist Rob Mueller, to come back on stage and continue the mellow thread. Following two soft numbers the remainder of the band joined Cross and Mueller with James Fenner on percussion. Tommy Taylor on drums, Andy Salmon on bass guitar, and the multi-talented Hank Pennshaw on Synthesizer, saxophone and flute. The final number and latest release, Say You ' ll Be Mine. wound up a satisfying evening of layed back rock. As the crowds emerged from Godwin Hall, thoughts turned to the opportunity of a repeat performa nce of Christopher Cross. Live, over the radio, on The King Biscuit Flower Hour. Laid-back special guest. Jack Tempson begins the evening of entertainment for the waiting crowd. Christopher Cross 37 ©inKgdirft Performing on his birthday. John Prine. with his girlfriend singing back-up proved a disappointment when he never returned to finish his set. Funking out in Wilson, The Flamin ' Ohs brought their Chicago sound to Wilson Hall, a treat for punk rockers. fclTlt Garbed in a tight referee uniform Robbin Thompson charged his audience with a gusts voice and natural se appeal. P hV HH t 38 Concerts mmu-t- -M.-:- ' •JiA- n-?:, Producing funk is leadsinger for ' Mother ' s Finest. Glenn Murdock. ilson Hall auditorium is the main stage used by the University Program Board (UPB) for minor concerts. Minor concerts ranged from the sweet mellow jazz sounds of Sea Level to the new wave rock and roll of Debris. Other musical groups playing Wilson Hall included: Mother ' s Finest, February 7th; LeRoux and Jeff Lorber Fusion, April 19th: the Flamin Ohs, September 8th: Dixie Dregs. September 12th; John Prine, October 10; Dizzie Gillespie, October 25: Robbin Thompson Band. December 5; and Sea Level on January 25th, Style is an important as sound to showy bands hke the Flamin ' Oh ' s. Concerts 39 EinQii Guitarist Steve Hobbs strums through one of the band Magick ' s numbers at a local bar in Harrisonburg. Performing at one of the local haunts, Magick entertains at the Elbow Room during a Friday Happy hour. Reacting to a recent void left by the disintegration of campus band Lokeswari; Magick. Madison ' s newest bar-room band, started. The group, consisting of vocahst Pam Beyerly, drummer Carl Moyer, bassist J.T. Thisdell. and guitarists Keith Nicusante and Steve Hobbs, began by performing for free at happy hours in dorm basements and several spots at the Center Attic. The band members discovered an empty room in the Sigma Pi house in which to practice, and eventually worked their way up to gigs at the Elbow Room and a once-a-month booking at J.M. ' s Pub and Deli. Since all band members will be returning students in the fall, Magick plans to stay together and increase band exposure. In upcoming months, Magick plans to add to their list of well-received covers, several originals which are still in the making. Plans for recording will depend on their success in the next few years. 40 Campus Bands - Taking a break from the keyboards, and picking up his guitar. Eric Vetterick shovss off his second instrument. Warming up the North Ballnxini Coffeehouse, .Arznova plays for a packed audience, sponsored bv the UPB. ' Originating from a two-guitarist lounge act, the high energy rockers. Arznova, rapidly transformed into what may be Harrisonburg ' s most technically sophisticated band. With the decision of singer and acoustic guitarist Ron Gentry, and electric guitarist and keyboardist Eric Vetterick to add a third guitarist. Tom Shepard, and drummer Jay Carter to their act, a band with a sharply contrasting style formed. Playing for two months without a bassist, Arznova became complete in October with the addition of Mike O ' Hara. After playing return dates at the Other Place and the Elbow Room, and winning a Sigma Nu sponsored Battle of the Bands. Arznova achieved its first major gig as opening act for the Robbin Thompson Band. Following were billings as opening act for the Roadducks. both in Harrisonburg and at Louie ' s Rock City in Northern Virginia. They were also the first band to play at J.M. ' s Pub and Deli. The band is best known for its use of fast-paced, complex guitar solos and a wide-ranging song selection. Their repertoire is highlighted with a diverse set of originals. Ranging from the bluesy Been So Long to the creative tale of Live With a Pig. Gentry ' s lyrics share a common interest in analyzing the frustrations of life. The high-powered original, Poor Rich Man, consistently gains as much audience response as the ever-popular J.J. Cale song, Cocaine. These originals will be the major emphasis of the extended play record (EP) which Arznova is planning to make by August. Looking further into the future, the band members agree to a major goal of cutting their first album during the next few years. Musical prelude to the Flamin ' Ohs . Debris warms-up a Wilson Hall audience during a fall performance. ilMfiiife From a rickety stage in Spotswood Hall to Desperado ' s in Washington, D.C., Madison ' s own Debris has come a long way. This band, which encouraged the formation of several other campus bands with varying degrees of success, is made up of guitarists Jack Graf and Kevin O ' Hare, drummer Drew Gardner, and vocalist-bassist Jim White. Two original members, bassist Mike High, and Tommy Robinson on synthesizer, departed the band previous to their recent peak in popularity. In addition to opening for the punk rock band, the Flamin ' Oh ' s. on two different occasions. Debris ' latest accomplishment has been to cut an extended play record (EP). The disc, which consists of all originals, cost Debris some $1200 including studio time. The band hopes to break even on the sale of this record, which can be found at Blue Mountain Records, the Bookstore, and at the Penguin Feather in Northern Virginia. Debris, Madison ' s first New Wave band, was the first campus band to play Washington. D.C.. and also the first to produce an EP. Will they be the first Madison band to cut an album? That answer should be known in a very short time. Campus Bands 41 Mi®ir M®w8 T he University Program Board (UPB) composed of about 150 people is responsible for programming campus entertainment. Front-end budgeting from the Student Government Association amounted to $89,000. From this money and from revenues the UPB collects, they finance all entertainment. Continuing entertainment includes movies, Maxims, Center Attic, and concerts. The largest movie moneymaker, Last Tango in Paris, played to two sellouts and could have sold out again. The new Ma.xims, located in Chandler, showcased student talent. The Center Attic, in the Warren University Union (WUU) ballroom consisted of professional talent. Concerts included Pat Benatar, Sea Level, Pure Prairie League, and many others. The UPB schedules major concerts in both Wilson and Godwin Halls. Chairman Debbie Erwin explained a major problem with booking large concerts is scheduling Godwin. The Physical Education department holds first rights to the gym. Other problems the UPB routinely experiences are poor turnouts, and last minute changes. For example, Trooper a Canadian band, had visa problems and couldn ' t make their January 30 performance. Master of Ceremonies at the Annual Jayemyou Homecoming Review, Tom Parks, entertained the crowd between acts. As Dorothy or the Wizard of Oz, Tom Looney ' McGloon, had the audience rolling during Homecoming Review. ' iMf - 42 University Program Board Snow cones and a smile from Nancy Erickson at Spring Fling. Concentration and determination help Dirk Van Brussel perfect his performance at a Jazz Festival. Are you the egg or are you the chicken? James Mapes. Hypnotist, makes that question hard to answer at his appearance. Upstaging Molly Hatchet for crowd appeal and response, Nantucket rocked a full house last fall. Maxim ' s brought us a realm of JMU ' s own talent with groups such as Seduction, pictured here. University Program Board 43 s c . : oy c Catching rays and listening to an outdoor concert is only a part of the UPB ' s Spring Fever. B esides scheduling performances, the UPB is responsible for general entertainment. John Molloy lectured on Dressing for Success and Andrew Young spoke during the first week of Black Emphasis Month. New programs the UPB brought to Madison included The Royal Hanneford Circus and a Victorian photographer. Getting circus elephants into Godwin proved fascinating to watch as trainers got their pachyderm friends on their knees to crawl inside. Graduate assistant, Caroline Scott, explains that working for the UPB is a lot of responsibility and emphasizes leadership qualities. It isn ' t all work and no play, though. Staffers attended a programming convention in Savannah, Georgia, where, according to a smiling chairman Debbie Erwin, We learned a lot about programming. Posing for a Victorian-style photograph, Cheri Sanborn and Shelley Carpenter ham it up dressed in silk and plumes. 44 University Program Board Mfe)ir lO Southern rock-and-roll echoes throughout Sinclair Gymnasium on a regular basis. In order to fill concerts, the UPB must cater to locals. ' H B « M , Tp5«v M if — i ' - - P 3. .. ' ' • ' r P ff iilMM 9 mW iMFil t , n .-- % JP 1 if 1 The Royal Hanneford circus was added to the list of UPB firsts when they made an appearance during the fall. Belting out entertainment, Mike EJswick plays tenor saxophone at Maxim ' s. Maxim ' s, held in Chandler Hall, is free and open to the public. Giving students like Carol Bonnafe. a chance to show off their talent, Homecoming Revue is fun for entertainer and entertainee alike. University Program Board 45 Wanting a victory as badly as Ihe players, John Wallingford. urged the learn with yelling and crutch swinging. 46 In-State Rivals No Good Two -timer 1 his one was hard to swallow. Cardiac arrest came and went and so did the victory. Arch rival Old Dominion, coming off an upset of 1 ranked DePaul, took the floor against the high-flying Dukes, and a capacity crowd of about 5000 raised the roof with each basket, each mistake. The burning memory of last year ' s ODU domination in Godwin Hall sizzled in the team and the crowd. From the onset we knew things would be different this year. A substantial 9 point halftime lead left ODU so flustered at one point, they weren ' t even sure which basket to shoot. We stood for the offense, cheered for the defense, and hailed our players as they bumped and jumped for every point. NBC should have brought the TV cameras for this one. But a stubborn ODU team fought back — and the game went into two thrilling overtimes. Students who had tickets skipped night classes to witness the battle with no regrets. The only disapointment was the final score. It was a chaotic scene. Wild fans yelled and screamed while a multitude of photographers outlined the gym floor. The temporary stands relieved some of the crowding, but still many students settled on the floor for some ground level action. Alas, the Dukes were denied revenge again. It was hard enough losing to U. Va. by one point, but this was even worse. The team fought hard, only to be defeated by a pair of Ronnie McAdoo free throws and a few tough breaks late in the second overtime. The fans turned up and the Dukes turned out, but we left with a one point loss. Hard to swallow, but next time . . . Taking the rebound from Ronny McAdoo. Dan Ruland. tried to control the boards against the Big Blue. This shot was taken from a trap door in the ceiling, atop Sinclair Gymnasium. In-State Rivals 47 No Beer Loss At Keg loss ! Stuffing their faces with Morton frozen pies, the sorority sisters raced to the first clean pie pan. Bouncing down the home stretch, these girls ir to add poin ts to their sorority ' s standings. Uniformed Phi Kappa Pi brothers celebrate after their greek sing victors . It is man ' s nature to compete or cooperate, depending on the circumstances. Every Spring, when the weather gets warm and the spirits get high, the Greeks do just that — compete and cooperate. They do so in a c cnt called Greek Week, a seven day celebration of the fraternity and sorority life which affords Greeks the opportunity to show who really reigns number one in numerous categories that range from cleanest house to most proficient keg-tosses. It begins each year with Greek Sing, a musical spectacle where all fraternities and sororities perform a prepared selection of music in front of an annually-packed Wilson auditorium. Of course, some take this more seriously than others. 48 Greek Week Z;L,:s a:;mA: iei t. During Greek Sing, other worthwhile competition is judged as Gamma Gamma, the honorary greek organization, decides which chapters have made the highest achievement in community service, money making, housecleaning (count out Skid Row on this one), scholarship, and sports. The festivities continue the morning after. While most of the campus sleeps late or just hangs around, the blurry-eyed Greeks indulge in the infamous Greek Games. Contests like pie-eating, keg toss, canoe racing, wheelbarrow and sack racing, and tug-of-war pit the hungover Greeks against one another in spinning head-to-head competition. Though usually many of the e.xhiliarating events end up looking like something out of a grade B slapstick comedy flick, the initial objective of gaining victory is not lost. The Greeks just know how to inject a little fun in the day. The fraternity or sorority with the highest accumulation of points wins. But at game ' s end, few can really comprehend number totals anyway. As in Greek fashion, parties play an undeniable role in the traditional event, and so when evening arrives, the kegs come with it. .4fter draining numerous kegs. Greeks, like Lisa Phillips, got together to throw them around, during Greet; games. Greek Week 49 Adding entertainment to Christmas tree lighting, the Chorale sings carols in front of the yellow-ribboned tree. Singing carols with three students dressed as elves. Santa Claus entertains area children. 50 Christmas Listening to the Christmas wishes of Amy Shafer and Sherry Coor, Santa finds himself with quite a full lap. Jingle Bells VV ith the nightmare of exams behind, exhausted students cleaned rooms, packed bags, loaded cars and headed homeward for a three week Christmas vacation many had thought would never arrive. It was time to forget all the material just studied, and pray that upcoming grades came out respectable. Everyone looked forward to Christmas, but with five shopping days left, and a meager amount of cash, many students resorted to Bookstore window shopping by purchasing a few JMU T-shirts or souvenirs. What do you expect when one has no time, money, or creativity? Anyway, its good for publicity. The holiday season was marked by the annual happenings around campus. The huge tree was again lit in the Student Center, and there might have been a dance, but one never can be sure. Anyone who stuck around until Friday night began the new year celebration early with a little bubbly. Some even dressed up as candy canes. It had to be a special occasion. The long holiday was savored by all. But who would guess that after three weeks, some were ready to come back? At least devoted fans who returned for the Duke-U. Va. game had an excuse. Five thousand spectators were treated with a thrilling contest that made the long drive and the wait in the ticket line all worthwhile. One more basket would have even warranted a few dozen cases of champagne. For the most part though, home was a pleasant escape from the bindings of a book. Home sweet home, and the long days of sleep after late night carousing; the appetizing food that added a few quick pounds; the weeks of reunion with the latest love; the football playoffs and endless bowl games; all the nice presents. It was a life of luxury that ended too soon. For Santa flew back to the North Pole, the mistletoe wilted, the pine needles fell off the tree, the wrong-sized clothes were returned, the football almost ended, another year started, and everyone was bankrupt. So students returned to school, refreshed, over-weight, and ready for another round with the books. Jingle bells. Jingle bells . . . Adding to the list of dress-up hohdavs, Christmas gives students a chance to dress lilce candy canes and Santa Claus. Christmas 51 TIii](§©l (iir Portraying the character of Mary, actress Doreen Murray is the sophisticated vamp in Act 111. Alemories of high school days surfaced for audience members in the innocence of the first act. S amuel Shellabarger ' s quote, Lord Vanity rules over present world, appeared in the program for the first all-female production held in Latimer-Schaeefer Theatre, Vanities. The story involves 10 years in the lives of three women, Kathy, JoAnne, and Mary. A fourth invisible but highly influencing character, Vanity, weaves its way through the lives of the women, molding each character in a different way. The audience of mainly college 52 Vanities students included a few older generations who could relate to the time period, 1963-1974, far better than today ' s college crowd. A high degree of character association prompted audience response. Kathy, Mary, and JoAnne raise questions about their lives — who they are, where they are going, and what they want, questions that the entire audience has probably asked. Kathy, JoAnne, and Mary, captivated the audience with witty, unccnsored lines and animated characterizations. The material comprising the first two acts left the audience unprepared for the depressing reality of Act III. The third act cast a disturbed hush over the house. Very little laughter and even an occasional tear appeared as theater-goers watched the lives that began with simple vanity result in three extremes of emotional disarray. When the applause died, people were more quiet than usual in leaving. Vanities stimulated deep thought that would occupy many minds on the trip home. I K aA VHI w ■BMk 5 Bb ' . t ySf- Ih - 1 |kyp «™ B l lP mEU Mh i Costume changes done on-stage under the audience ' s watchful eye utilized three vanities, one for each actress. ■ M L. , r H FK I ' ' 1 1 i ' ' 4 Undergoing the greatest character transformation during the three acts, Doreen Murray makes the transition with ease. Portraying the strong, realistic Kathy. Becky Rhodes plays the middle-ground character effectively. Flighty, unrealistic JoAnne is portrayed by Debie Lanman, shown here as housewife and mother in the third act. Vanities 53 Hanging curtains on the grid to serve as a backdrop is Greg Hellems, assistanl director. Aging cosmetically. Dan Myers prepares for his role by the talents of make-up artisl. Susan Burre ) ituated between Stop-In and Luigi ' s is a one-story green building which houses some of the most creative theatre produced. Wampler Experimental Theater is a student run project providing unlimited opportunity for exploration into all aspects of theater. Student directors anxiously request production time for shows. During fall semester, seven plays were produced in Wampler and eight shows are booked for spring semester. !n order to direct a play a student must have either Directing or Experimental Theater class. Credit can be received for either directing or designing. Time-slots for shows are issued by theater faculty member. Tom King. Because of heavy booking only one to three weeks are alloted for each show. Therefore, student union meeting rooms. dorm basements, classrooms, and even dorm rooms become make-shift stages for rehearsals until the final week of production. Wampler also serves as a classroom for theater classes so students learn to work around sets. This includes sitting on bleachers or partitions while taking notes and acting classes may even utilize the set. The Music Department also has practice rooms located in Wampler, which sometimes results in unwanted background music during a production. The Experimental Theater is issued $500 a semester. Budgets for individual plays are approved by Stratford Players. Profits go directly back to the Stratford treasury so directors normally have no problem getting their budgets passed. Wampler Experimental Theater is not a launching pad for the mainstage — Latimer Schaeffer. It is a completely independent theater. Latimer Schaeffer is a more elaborate operation. Producing only two plays a semester, months can be devoted to each production. Budgets range from $1500 to $5,000. Costumes are built by designer. Pam Schueike Johnson and theater practicum students help with set construction. Each show runs for a week and ticket prices run $3.50 a seat. Despite the glamour of mainstage, many theater students prefer to produce their own plays in Wampler where they are not under faculty jurisdiction. The first play produced in Wampler in the 1981 season was Moon for the Misbegotten by Eugene O ' Neill and directed by Marisa McAlpin. Auditions were held December first and second. The two leading roles of 54 Moon For The Misbegotten ' To prevent loose footing, Director, Reese McAlpin secures set pieces. Hanging lights which will remain static until the next production. Dan Myers is guided by the lighting designer ' s lay-out. Physical transformation is an important aspect of characterization as Jer Long costumes for his role of Jim Tyrone. Actors remain on script for the first few weeks of rehearsal. Susan Burreil and Jer Long inact a scene from Moon for the Misbegotten. Josie Hogan and Jim Tyrone had been pre-cast to Susan Burreil and Jer Long. Besides acting ability, McAlpin looked for certain physical characteristics and how well the auditioners could handle Irish accents. Parts were cast December third and rehearsals began, lasting two to three hours each night. After clearning her budget of $357.00, $250.00 for royalties and set, McAlpin chose her production crew. The director must be as meticulous in the selection of a technical staff as in casting roles because a technical foul-up can ruin a production. Lighting and set designers then met with McAlpin to discuss plans and a poster design for publicity materials. New set materials were purchased since remanants from former sets are stored at Latimer-Schaeffer for mainstage use. Set construction began on December 28 with actors and production crew expected to show for all-day work call on January 17. Costumes were pulled from the Stock Room located in the Wampler Building. Costumes are never built for experimental theater shows because almost every period of fashion can be found in stock. The first dress rehearsal, January 19, had technical run-throughs coincide with dress rehearsals so all areas of production had to be ready. The stage pre-set had all furniture and props positioned. The lighting engineer finalized the cue sheets. Everyone had to be aware of their job between acts. Opening night, January 22, the actors and techies arrived two hours before curtain to begin the rituals of make-up. costuming, and set-up. The house opened at 7:30 and theater-goers paid $1.50 for a seat on the bleachers. Fifty people came for opening night, the majority of them students. Up to five minutes before 8:00, the actors waited backstage going over lines and moving about to relieve tension. Knowing there would be a slip, a forgotten line, or a joke the audience wouldn ' t catch, the actors prepared for perfection anyway. At 8:00, the houselights went down as the stage lights went up and Moon for the Misbegotten began. Marisa McAlpin ' s job complete, her project was now under the audience ' s scrutiny. But, no matter what conclusions the public drew. McAlpin, her cast, and crew, gained invaluable experience by producing their own show at Wampler. Moon For The Misbegotten 55 j_p rom humble beginnings in Wampler Theater in spring 1980. Punch Henry ' s Jazz Funeral on January 23, 1 81, just nine months later, debuted in the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Written by Roger Wells and Curtis Potter, both graduates of Madison, Punch ' is a colorful recreation of a bygone America, an innovative musical dealing with the complex themes of lost love and aging, delusion and renewal. We wanted to write a musical with ideas, and one in which each song could stand on its own. Wells explained. We were very fortunate in the production. Everything fell in the right place and the cast ... in Wampler and in the main stage production . . . fell in love with the show. They made it work, added Wells Making it work earned four cast Spellbinding his listener with tales of crocodiles and voodoo. Punch Henry (Jim Green) paints a frightful picture of the Louisiana bayou for Jennv Wren (Shelly Moffett). members: Jim Green. Jacqueline Belt. Shelly Moffet, and Debbie Laumand. nominations for the Irene Ryan award, the most prestigious award given student performers. Also, the production qualified for the American College Theater Festival ' s (ACTF), regional competition in Auburn. Alabama, and played before a Heart-Fund benefit in Harrisonburg. The special Kennedy Center performance, possible by a gift to the school, was to provide scholarships to Madison students. Through ACTF, a return to the Kennedy Center, became a reality. The original Wampler production was directed by student Ed Wright. Theater professor Allen Lyndrup directed the Latimer-Shaffer production and designed the set. Making her move on grocer Harvey Jordan (Marcello Amari). Dora Ann (Deborah MathesonI initiates a little action at the Spring Jubilee. 56 Punch Henry ' s Jazz Funeral ' I Taking in every word, Justin Jefferson (Nick Wuehr- mann) listens intently to Punch Henry s (Jim Green) advice on the ins and outs of romance and love. Indignance and indulgence share the stage as Dora Ann (Deborah Matheson) confronts Punch Henry (Jim Green) and Davy (Steve Perez) tries to woo Madame Prufreau (Jacqueline Belt). Questions of love come from Jenny (Shelly Moffett) as she and Madame Prufreau (Jacqueline Belt) consult the crystal ball for hints of their future. The absolute latest fashions from New York brings looks of yearning from Dora Ann (Deborah Matheson) and Madame Prufreau (Jacqueline Belt). ' Punch Henry ' s Jazz Funeral 57 u Concentrating on the next gate, John Kelly races his wav to a bronze metal in a NASTAR race. % ex H Buffs .ow many self-respecting, self-conscious college students would go to bed (alone) at 10:30 on a weekend night? How many would rise before daybreak? How many would admit it if they did? Sound absurd? Not to those fanatics in search of the great white slopes. The rest is merely preparation for a day long excursion to the mountains. Sleepy-eyed, over-eager powder buffs cram their equipment into any available transportational vehicle and with Hot-to-Go breakfast in hand, make haste to such ski resorts as Snowshoe. Killington, Smugglers Notch, Sugarbush, Wintergreen. and nearby Massanutten. Upon arrival, anxious students don their carefully chosen ski apparel and hit the slopes in an effort to not only ski well, but look good too. Ski coats and gloves are the most abundant attire, with variations like bandanas, powder guards, fanny packs, and resort pins adding a sense of Lift riding gives skiers a chance to talk of snow conditions and skiing technique. X Wearing a mini-cas.sette player, on the slopes helps block-oul the harsh sounds of passing skiiers. Having trouble making the next gale this skier tried desperately to get back on course. S8 Skiing I uniqueness and individuality to each skier. For the ultra-cool si ier however, added accessories such as ski totes, boot trees, ski wax. and maybe even a flash of Peppermint Schnapps. If you ' re good, the large trees and dangerous looking moguls (small rises on the slope for you non-skiers) aren ' t the least bit frightening. It ' s the amateurs who must be on guard. With great hesitation the amateur nudges himself forward, slowly increasing speed and then snow plowing when the speed gets out of hand. He stops before every tree or obstacle, manevuering around it with great care. The cool, professional-minded skier non-chalantly slaloms down the hill waving to gaping on-lookers. and immune to the thought of danger. He uses only the best equipment: e.xpensive Olin skis and poles. Bausch Lomb classy goggles to insure adequate vision, and stretch pants. By parellel skiing, he winds down the hill and tmally comes to a sudden hockey stop by turning his wind dried body sideways causing white powder to jump from beneath his long skis. Meanwhile the amateur arrives at the ski lift, stumbling to get in line. His face looks excited but flushed with terror while his snow covered body dries in the mid-morning sun. While the weekend regular discusses his latest trick — a double flip over two crouched skiers — to an admiring beginner, the amateur anxiously waits in line for another shot at the great white slope. With a satisfied look he smiles: and makes it down — slowly, but injury-free. Whipping up some pre-dawn breakfast. Brian Goodman prepares for a full day of skiing. Dangling their equipment laden legs from the lift chair, skiers rest between runs. Skiing 59 Diners Club Specializing m deli-style food, Spankv ' s exotic brand grocery items are as popular as their restaurants. Putting away the brew. Hap Dashiell gives his order to Beck Stemper for some of the best hot-dogs in town to help wash down the PBR ' s. 60 Off-campus Eateries I ■y ? tfffi S Single, double, or triple, Wendy ' s old-fashioned burgers are heaven on a bun for sleepyheads who missed Saturday lunch. CONGRATULATIONS DUKES rZ S BURG ST. 68 rfonsuming food is an excellent way to get overweight and an ideal way to spend money. Unfortunately, it is also an excellent way to relieve pre-studying boredom, post-studying munchies, pre-test anxiety, and post-test depression. Luckily, Harrisonburg has an abundance of eateries. Anyone graduating without one cheeseburger or tenderloin breakfast from C E Diner missed out. C E opens at 11:00 p.m. and stays open to 7:00 a.m. so late night partiers or studiers can grab a bite to cure those munchies. Midnight munch sessions are also only a short hike down the railroad tracks if pizza is a goal. Luigi ' s carries any type pizza along with subs enough to sink any appetite. Other appeteasers include Spanky ' s, complete with a delicatessen; The Pub, pushing breakfasts and drinks; Donut A different reason to party every night of the week is provided by J.M. ' s, the newest place to catch a buzz and shoot the breeze. Dress and manners-optional, food-exceptional, C E Diner is the all-nighter ' s paradise with the tastiest cheeseburgers and tackiest decor in town. Man, featuring the latest in chocolate-covered and glazed; along with, of course, the chain gang: McDonalds, Burger King, Arthur Treacher ' s, and Long John Silver ' s. If quarter-pounders, whoppers, chips, and fish planks aren ' t going to hit the spot, there ' s still one last choice. The newest J.M. ' s Pub and Deli gifted students with a choice and broke the hamburger habit. Featuring specialties such as the Dolly Madison, the Rebel Yell, four-cheeser, and all the delicatessen trimmings — cheesecake, kosher dills, and potato salad — J.M. ' s gave students innumerable reasons to sip and munch. Tuesday night ' s Ladies ' Night celebrations forced many students to can pre-hump studies. If studying ' s a must, there ' s always Stop-In. The Wampler next-door neighbor proved an easy trek for study breakers. Ten minutes, a couple of dollars, and the party is yours. Off-campus Eateries 61 Preparing Sandwiches for (lie display case is Joyce Wettstones. a Dutce ' s Grill employee. Consumed in the form of fat hunks, homemade bread is a speciality at Salads Plus. Serving the Steakhouse entree of steak, baked potato, and onion rings is Laura Mulligan, a newly employed waitress at D-Hall 6. Munch Time I, Institutional food has come a long way since 1962 when Gibbon ' s opened. Since then, the number of contract diners has risen from 2500 to 5500. The increase in contract diners led to the birth of alternative places to munch. Now a student can choose between D-Hall, Duke ' s Grill, the Eatery, Salad ' s Plus, the Doghouse, and the Steakhouse for meals. Contract Dining Manager, Horace Moody, assures that these dining alternatives were not created just to make the students happy but to cut down on lines. Gibbon ' s seats 1400 and serves approximately 3500 per meal. Food Services purchases supplies for all areas and pays Duke ' s Grill and catering for every diner they serve. Food services is divided into four operations: contract dining. Duke ' s Grill, 62 Food Services Catering, and vending and concessions. Gibbon ' s is the focal point of contract dining. The menu served at D-Hall is decided upon by student surveys conducted by the dining managers. The chosen entrees are passed along to Jean Copper, resident dietician, who balances the remainder of the menu. Storage space is a major problem in D-Hall. A freezer the size of two normal-size classrooms only contains enough food for four days when filled to capacity. Two alternatives for contract dining that originated this year are the Eatery and the Doghouse. The Eatery is located in Dining Hall 1. Normally serving 300 per meal, its purpose is to shorten the lines at other entrances. Plans are being made to build a pantry and salad bar, perhaps deli-style. The Doghouse was a temporary eating alternative located in the concession stand at the stadium. It was planned to trim the lunch lines in the beginning of the year. September is the worst month for lines: as Moody commented, Students eat like they starved themselves all summer. Moody believed the Doghouse to be un-successful and said it won ' t be continued unless the format is changed. Serving only a hotdog, bag of chips, and a drink, students need to get a better value for their contract — especially since the Doghouse is out-of-the-way for most people. Duke ' s Grill began operating with the opening of the Warren University. Contracts are accepted for lunch and dinner every day and the food is prepared similar to that of a fast-food operation. I The number of students served varies depending on what D-Hall is serving. If the line for Duke ' s extends all the way to the stairs then it can be assumed that D-Hall ' s speciality is a tuna fish and potato chip casserole or some other delicacy. The catering operation is based in Chandler Hall. It brings in an abundant profit for food services by providing special luncheons and parties for groups and guest visitors. Salads Plus is the contract dining alternative operated by Catering. Opening in the fall of 1978, it offers a wide-selection salad bar, homemade soup and bread, fresh fruit, and often a chefs special. More elaborate than the other alternatives, students enjoy drinking from stemmed glasses, sitting at table-clothed tables and listening to mood m usic. The number of students served depends on the weather. In fall and spring, approximately 600 per day are served. In the winter that number drops back to 400. The vending machines located throughout the campus and the washers and dryers in the dorms are another division of Food Services. The profit made from these services goes directly back to the main dining area, relieving operating costs, and in turn keeping student cost down. The newest alternative, opened January 23 in Dining Hall 6, is the Steakhouse. Discouraged over the $8000 cost of steak night and student complaints led to the Steakhouse establishment. Students complained about the steak because they were cooked in ovens losing the appearance, texture, and taste of a well-cooked steak. In the Steakhouse, students trained to cook the steaks on a grill, thus reviving the taste of real steak. In order to eat at the Steakhouse, a student must call ahead and make reservations for one of the two sittings a night. (Hostess seating, tablecloths and candles create some atmosphere.) Waitresses ask grilling preferences: rare, medium or well, and serve hot drinks. While the steak is cooking, the salad and beverage bars await. The meal of steak, onion rings, and baked potato is then brought. When finished, the waitress clears the table and serves dessert. Students commented on the atmosphere and said the whole outlay is better than they expected. The food, of course, tastes better, too, but the restaurant type appeal may account for part of it. As Moody commented on opening night, People eat with their eyes. With all the alternatives for contract diners, eating is not merely a means of survival anymore. It ' s another decision to make. Passing through line at D-Hall. various expressions concerning the entree can be noted. Helping himself to the Eatery ' s Salad Bar is Paul Holland, grad student. r Food Services 63 Interview Carrier r ew students realize that 1981 is the tenth anniversary of President Ronald Edwin Carrier ' s arrival at James Madison University. During those ten years Dr. Carrier has been responsible for the doubling of enrollment from 4,000 students to over 8,500. In five years under Dr. Carrier ' s direction the University grew to include a $3.3 million science hall, a dormitory-continuing education building, and the entire Godwin Hall facility including Madison Memorial Stadium. The next five years saw the Warren University Union added and the construction of both the addition to Madison Memorial Library and the new fieldhouse across Interstate 81. When the Bluestone met with Dr. Carrier in January, he held the plans for the Warren University Union addition and the new dormitory to be built below Wine-Price dorm. Dr. Carrier explained that later that same night he was meeting an architect for the initial consultation of a new Fine Arts and Communication Building to be constructed in front of the Dukes Fine Arts Building. Besides University duties Dr. Carrier squeezes local, state and even national duties into his schedule. Dr. Carrier serves as a board director for Rockingham National Bank and as a trustee for Rockingham Memorial Hospital and the Shenandoah Valley Educational Television Corporation. Carrier also serves as Chairman of the Virginia Energy Advisory Council and is a member of the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Druing 1978 Dr. Carrier served as a member of the White House Conference on Balanced National Growth and Economic Development. Dr. Carrier is 48 years old. His family includes his wife, Edith; a son, Michael; and two daughters, Jennine and Linda. Excerpts from the Bluestone-Carrier interview follow: Bluestone: What was your primary reason for moving from Memphis State University to Madison? Carrier: Professional Growth. That is the primary reason. We had been in Memphis eight years and we had done many of the things we wanted to do. We thought it was time to take on an institution ourselves. Bluestone: Once you got here, and saw everything, what was the major accomplishment you wanted to see? Carrier: Well, it is difficult to express it in terms of an educational philosophy. But the most important change that I felt had to be made about the institution, in order to realize the objectives, was to change the institution to a fully coeducational institution. That required some philosophical changes as well as some physical changes. I think the primary accomplishment during the I970 ' s was that philosophically we became a coeducational institution. We were not a girl ' s school with boys as an appendage. We became truly a coeducational institution with the various attitudes that go along with that in terms of total involvement of all students. There were alot of other things you had to do. Obviously, you had to change the curriculum. We had to change the extracurricular activities, we had to change the athletic programs, we had to change the facilities and all that took time — but we have done pretty well. Bluestone: Do you have any plans for growth in population? Carrier: I don ' t think so. We probably should be about 9,000. We were 8,867 this fall. You really don ' t need many more students to accomplish your mission; if you are a graduate institution with doctoral programs, you would probably need about 15,000 students. We have the student enrollment now that will allow us to have the educational base that we need. Bluestone: Are there any new academic programs you would like to start? Carrier: I think that we need to look at the possibility of a strong school of allied medical health. This area is certainly going to grow. There certainly is a need for this type of trained people that a school would provide. Nursing, which we have; medical technology, which we have with third and fourth year away; physical therapy, radiology; maybe even dental hygiene and sports medicine; which is important now. Other areas for keeping the mix and realigning existing programs include mathematics and physics. Which means this: mathematics, in the I960 ' s we taught mathematics to train high school teachers. Now, we have the basic Respected by all the students. Dr. Carrier speak to an attentive graduation audience. His usually short speech is always well received. Mingling with the Homecoming Parade spectators. Dr. Carrier watches the parade pass by on Main Street. Cheering on the Dukes against his Alma Mater, East Tennessee State. Dr. Carrier watches the Homecoming game action. 64 Dr. Ronald Carrier program in mathematics, but it needs to be applied to computer science. Of course, we are doing that. You can see emerging in business education a whole field of business opportunities. I think that change will continue. Physics, from pure to applied which requires a lot of electronic equipment. In fact, I just got a request for $30,000 worth of it from the physics department. And they need it. So we are going to try to find the money. Bluestone: Are you happy with how the nursing program is doing? Carrier: We are very fortunate to have the leadership we have there. It is an expensive program, when you have to have seven faculty membe rs for 50 students. Next year they will have eight. It is expensive, but we are pleased with what they are doing. Bluestone: Going on to construction, are there any major construction plans? Carrier: Oh, yes. The plan we have money for is preplanning the fine arts facility. Six and an half million which hopefully would be the center for fine arts and communication. Bluestone: Where would you put it? Carrier: We would put it probably in front of the Duke building, with probably a quad with an amphitheatre for outside shows, art shows, music shows that they would have during the day. Students could come out and listen. We would make it a whole complex of cultural activity. Bluestone: And that six and an half million is in the 1982-1984 budget? Carrier: That is what we are asking for. We have the preplanning money now. In other words, we have hired an architect. Bluestone: So do you think you will get the money in 1982-1984? Carrier: We are working hard! We are working with everybody. Bluestone: Are there other plans for construction? Carrier: Well, there is the new dormitory. It is not big enough, we would like to have 300 rooms. It is about 150. Bluestone: When do you think construction will start on that? Carrier: I ' d say probably in May. And then of course we are building a two million dollar addition to the Warren Campus Center this spring. Bluestone: What will be included in it? Carrier: The first phase of it will be a whole series of meeting rooms for the students; a ballroom for dances, banquets, parties, small plays, movies, lecture rooms, those types of things. The second phase of it will be the movement of Duke ' s Grill entirely from the top of the campus center. It enlarges from 3,000 square feet to about 8,000 feet. Bluestone: What will become of the old Duke ' s Grill? Carrier: The old Duke ' s Grill will become the gameroom. Bluestone: What are the future plans for across Interstate 81? Carrier: Well, that is interesting. 81 now. of course, will be a recreational area, the convocation center, basketball courts and tennis courts. I would say in the long run that we will have some students parking over there. We plan to build a lake over there. That ' s a drainage plan we have. I would hope in the next 20 years that you could build around the lake, a fraternity and sorority row. Bluestone: Our admissions policy are quite strict here, I understand we only accept about 20 percent of the applicants. Carrier: Yes, we don ' t have the authorized enrollment. See, we can only take 1500 freshmen. We probably get 8,000 freshmen applications a year, and 2,000 transfer applications. Bluestone: Does the State Council for Higher Education in Virginia (SCHEV) limit it? Carrier: Yes. We don ' t need more enrollment. We have too many pressures on us now. Once we get this new addition to the campus center we will solve some of the food problems. The stadium went out for a bid last week, and it has six new raquetball courts in it. That will be nice. It will solve some of our problems. big rumor was that Ron Carrier is going to leave us for the governorship. Any truth? Carrier: I think I would make a good governor. You ' ve got to pay your dues. I ' m not a politician ' s politician, any college president who ' s not involved in politics is not very effective. You have got to know who ' s making the decisions, who ' s giving to who and who ' s doing what. You have got to be able to use them. I think before you can be governor, you have got to pay your dues. In other words, you ' ve got to work for the party, and you ' ve got to work for candidates, and you ' ve got to make some commitment. I have never been able to do that because of my role here. Had I been a lawyer or involved in elected office, I think it would have been different, but you ' ve got people who ' ve worked to be governor. They ought to run. I think on both parties we ' ve got pretty good people. Marshall Coleman and Chuck Robb are gonna be good candidates. So, chances are that I would not run, or that I would not enter politics. Bluestone: Not say, in the next ten years. If you tell me I can ' t do something, it is just inviting me to try to do it. Bluestone: This is your tenth anniversary. Do you think that making it co-educational has been your major acc omplishment? Carrier: No. I don ' t think it was. I think what we did in those ten years was to make these philosophical and physical changes necessary to make us a fully co-educational institution. That became the basis of the strength we have now. Bluestone:What are the long-range goals that are keeping you here? Carrier: Well, I think that JMU could find another president. They could probably find a very good person. It is a very good school. They certainly have a nice home for the president and his family to live in. I don ' t think they would have any trouble finding a president, so Ron Carrier is not the only guy that can run JMU. I think that if I did leave, there would be a gap for a while. Of course, 1 have made certain commitments and have a certain enthusiasm about my leadership, that will take a little while to replace. It is always a disruption. I am a very competitive person, almost to the point of being a fanatic. If you tell me I can ' t do something, it is just inviting me to try to do it. I don ' t think anyone in the state would have thought we would accomplish what we have accomplished since then. I would like to be around to provide the impetus from my level, the president ' s level, to make JMU the type of institution that everyone in Virginia looks to for an undergraduate education. The graduate program is different. Bluestone: Since I was a freshman, the Carrier: Oh, not in a long time. Bluestone: Changes in moving from Hillcrest to your new home, what have been the major ones? Carrier: I think a feeling of privacy. And the fact that you leave the campus. I always came back at night when I lived in Hillcrest. It is easier to study here than it was to carry everything up there. So now I take things home and stay at home. Also the family has a feeling of community rather than campus. Bluestone: It seems to me that it would be like living in a fishbowl. Carrier: It was, all the time. I ' ve been on the back porch, be having a drink or steak, and everybody ' s yelling and waving at you. Now we can close the gate and to heck with everybody. Bluestone: Do you miss Hillcrest? Carrier: Yeah, I miss it. I liked Hillcrest, I really did. It was a nice home. The times we really enjoyed it were May sessions, not too many people around, summer sessions and a nights out on the porch. There was a big swing there. It was very very nice. It would be hard now because of all the construction. People walking around in the driveway and such, never really bothered us, but it would be worse now. Bluestone: I assume it was sort of gradual, because since you came, the population has doubled. Carrier: We used to have a trampoline they used to jump on all the time. Everybody wore it out. We still have it, too. It would make a real nice picture. Ten years at JMU. Dr. Ronald Carrier 65 Uncle Ron ' s Trailer Park Home sweet home for 67 freshmen girls during the months of September and October was the Belle Meade Red Carpet Inn. Bunking down in her new home, complete with wall-to-wall carpeting is the Hillside resident. 66 Modular Homes B G workers load one of the many pick-up trucks that hauled the Hillside gang ' s belongings to new homes. Night shot of the Hillside Complex looking up to the library addition. J nee upon a time there were 67 freshman girls who had no home. They lived in a town motel but were unhappy. There were no guys, no immediate food, and no parties. What ' s a girl to do? The beginning of the 80-81 academic year brought w ith it a lack of residential housing, and much to the dismay of an assortment of deprived young ladies. 67 female students were temporary placed four miles away from campus in Belle Meade Red Carpet Inn. And there the remained for almost two months, hopefully speculating that campus accomodations would soon be made. Their prayers were finally answered. On October 22nd. two days before Parent ' s Day. the forgotten outcasts were moved into the hillside of Wine Price into what looked like large mobile homes. The technical term of what came to be known as Uncle Ron ' s Trailer Park is Modular Units, or the Hillside Complex. The new home was quickly put together, but nevertheless, a welcomed change from the distant motel and raging e.xcitement of rapping with high school bell boys. They were now where the action was, and were more than willing to take full advantage of the new opportunities. .At II p.m.. instead of sprinting to catch the last bus. the new campus dwellers could pop open another beer, relax, and enjoy the night life like never before. The could rise fifteen minutes before class and still arrive in Wine-Price on time — maybe even early. The girls happily conducted free tours of the modular phenoms at the request of man curious onlookers and dorm residents. They went from obscurity to stardom in mere days, loving every minute of it. Advantages and disadvantages exist to the timely move, but who else can say lhe have a hocke field for a front ard? It may not be the prettiest sight, but it gives ' ou something to tell the children about one da . Finished, furnished homes complete with landscaping and B G cut tlowers welcomed the girls to Uncle Ron ' s Trailer Park. Modular Homes 67 m t i Bouncing a 2S-cent piece inWa glass of beer, entertains students for hours of drinking. he weekend arrives and the week-long frustrations, failures, problems, and sorrows long to be drowned. The student life-preserver is alcohol. But what happens when the fun goes out of the simple muscular activity of sipping and swallowing? Creative, imiginative students invent different ways to drink; more entertaining and exciting methods of killing brian cells and promoting incoherence. The drinking game is born. The craze of quarters ' is one of the more popular activities to sweep college campuses. Aside from the cost of beer, the game is inexpensive and quite effective for getting wasted quick. It has become an art to accurately bounce a simple quarter into a beer-filled shot glass or mug. Board games have evolved into a popular sport, with alcohol replacing paper money, and young adults replacing little kids. Campus Land, a perverted take-off from Candy Land, is one of the more recent innovations. Anyone can play, after all, we ' re all equal under the influence. Pass-Out is a close cousin of Campus Land. Players move around a board, choosing little cards that instruct the participants to take appropriate action towards self-degeneration, tipping the bottle and so forth. The cards get blurrier as the game goes on. UNO has similar characteristics as the other board games, with the same effect. Skip, pass, draw two, draw four, and uno confused sober players, so it really wreaks havoc on the inebriated ones. Anybody is fair game. If you ' re not into board games, then maybe word games are more challenging. At least these make you think. Cardinal Puff is one such activity, where players must recite a certain dialogue, word for word, mistake free. Any slips and one drinks the consequences. A promotion to Bishop is in order if one is accurate ten consecutive times. It ' s easier said than done. Thumper is a lot of fun for those who like to test memory and motor skill. It ' s really amusing if you ' ve lost your senses. Students can be very unpredictable. They have trouble writing a poem or analyzing a piece of literature, but amazingly have little difficulty in transforming simple card. mind, dice, and boards games into excuses to drink. There are many variations on popular games. Killer Backgammon is a threatening, but frighteningly accurate title for this experience. And there are endless possibilities with cards — High-Low, Spoons, Black Jack, and Poker to name a few. The list goes on. So if plain old 12 ounce curls don ' t thrill you there are at least 99 other to drink. Pick the one for you. 68 Drinking Games Caps, the simplest of the drinking games requires only minimal hand-eye coordination. Drinking Games 69 Mortar- bored Filling the Quad with mortar boards, students take their seats to endure the long ceremony. Displaying her frustration in the job market, this graduate uses her mortar board as a availability sign. Awaiting the long hours of graduation, Scott Balogh dreams of the future and facing reahty. YV ' f ' ' ' years so that we can sit for three hours in the sizzling hot summer sun in the folding chairs that took Building and Grounds three long days to set up. Of course, before we reach that memorable day in our lives, we must first face four years of hard work and never-ending adversity that plagues each of us throughout every semester. We inevitably experience the dreary Senior Slump in which we feel like doing nothing more than staring out the window and dreaming we were somewhere else; someplace exotic with white, sandy beaches, blue ocean, and digestible food. We go through four long years of gaining knowledge and background in a specific area, only to look in the classifieds and sadly pe rceive there are job openings of one in number. It might be tougher than we calculated. As time draws close to graduation, all those techniques and tricks of organization we learned along the way seem to never work when we find ourselves confronted with the last minute complications of packing, selling, saying goodbye, and passing exams all at once. As the day draws near, we find ourselves spending some time constructively for once by writing announcements, sending them off, and preparing to reap the heavy profits from generous friends and relatives. The four year wait soon ends however. We take our roasting seats, listen to an unfamiliar speaker, and then get psyched to receive our cherished diploma. As our parents look on, thanking God that the college expense account can be put to rest. President Ronald Carrier hands us the white, rectangular pieces of refined paper set inside an impressive I black covering, and we step off the podium with our tickets to the future and a network of mixed feelings. | We have postponed our entry to the 1 real world to gain a better understanding of and now apprehensively step toward it hoping we have the tools to cope. With diploma in hand, we can only look ahead and beyond — to new horizons, (Pomp and Circumstance fades i ) 70 Graduation Relief from the heat, during graduation becomes a necessity, as the mid-day sun causes temperatures to rise. Having finally made it. Ellen Phillips shows her emotion by congratulating her roommate Liz Markert. Making good use of her Commencement program, this graduation spectator sheilds her eyes from the sun. Graduation 71 In a vain attempt to re-elect himself. Carter spread his campaign paraphernalia across the land. With his nine million dollar inauguration, Reagan Sporting the proper inauguration dress. Bush greets showed America a grandiose display of the crowd. governmental spending. After 444 days in captivity the American hostages were freed and received welcomes like this one on Frederickson dorm. First Lady ' s third son. Chip Carter, visited the Union during fall lo drum up votes for Jimmy ' s unsuccessful presidential bid. 72 World Events FWER.. A R. E m .eviewing the first 12 months of the eighties is a Herculean task. News flashes from all corners of the world found a way to Harrisonburg. For some, 1981 is the year they walked into the real world , for others it was the start of their academic career. For all, these events, both trivial and relevant, made 1980-1981 a year to remember. Remembering little things will be difficult. Does anyone remember who Misha was and why he didn ' t sell? Probably not, but who can forget the American boycott of the summer Olympics in Moscow. Protesting the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan kept Americans as home and Misha (the official Soviet mascot) on store shelves. While on the Olympics, can anyone remember the score of the USA-USSR hockey game? It was 4-3, USA. But, who can forget the USA goalie Jim Craig wrapped in the American flag? Forgetting George Brett ' s .390 batting average seems easy to most. As is the fact that Judith Krantz ' s follow-up novel to Scruples, Princess Daisy, commanded the highest paperback rights in history and rode the bestseller lists for 36 weeks. Also easily forgotten was the 1980 Census, with the sloga n We ' re counting on you even though it counted one less as Edith Bunker, lifelong companion to Archie died. Along with Edith Bunker: Shah Pavlavi of Iran, Mae West, Steve McQueen and Jesse Owens died. Jimmy Durante joined the group as did Peter (inspector Clouseau) Sellers, Jean Paul Sartre, and Alice Roosevelt Longworth. The most tragic death seemed the senseless murder of John Lennon. The senselessness of the year came through in other places. The Miami riots caused $125 million in property damage, 125 injured persons, and left 15 dead. Also, the murder of Scarsdale diet doctor Dr. Herman Tarnower, made headlines coast-to-coast with three writers attending the trial for possible future books. The largest coast-to-coast concern was the fate of 52 American hostages held in Iran. Eight volunteer servicemen gave their lives in an unsuccessful rescue attempt. The Carter administration initiated economic sanctions and tied up millions of Iranian money. The Iranian dollars were placed in escrow in Algiers, the hostages boarded planes for Algiers, and both sides got what they wanted. Iran had money to finance a war with Iraq, America had a new set of heroes, and also a new president. The presidential election unseated Jimmy Carter and gave Ronald Reagan the Oval Office. By the way, John Anderson was in the race also. Jimmy went back to Plains and took brother Billy (Billygate) with him, not to mention most of the working D.C. democrats. Although there are no comebacks from Plains, Georgia planned, 80-81 had its share. Evonne Goolagong Crawley volleyed her way to the finals at Wimbledon, winning it for the first time since 1971. Serving as reelected Canadian Prime Minister. Pierre Trudeau overshot both his ex-wife Margaret and her tell-all autobiography. Incidentally, Canadian officials in Te hran helped six Americans escape from Iran, beginning a new era in neighborly relationships. World Events 73 74 World Events elationships proved fascinating to watch. Bo Derek and John started to he a bore. Ted Kennedy and Joan decided to call it splitsville. And what self-respecting Virginian couldn ' t (or wouldn ' t) talk of Elizabeth Taylor . . . Burton Warner and her hubby John. Speaking of self-respecting, all the magazines that weren ' t, kept tabs on Glen Campbell and Tanya Tucker. Farrah and Ryan O ' Neal also kept those glossies going. Going from the real to the unreal (or vice versa) who can forget the TV pair-up of J.R. Ewing (Larry Hagman) and Kristin Shepard, (Mary Crosby). Certainly not Sue Ellen Ewing (Linda Gray), although she managed to forget whether or not she shot J.R. That minor memory slip caught an entire nation asking Who shot JR? The results came out early in the season. Kristin shot JR and Dallas shot to the top of the rating chart with the largest audience for a regular series. Moving from series to movies catches Mary Tyler Moore in early Oscar chit-chat for her performance in Ordinary Button-clad hucksters, (left) lined the streets of the capital to peddle their political memorabilia. especially during the inauguration. People. Nine to Five is making a star of Dolly Parton, and firmly entrenching Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin into stardom. Fame, the movie musical, catapulted Irene Cara into the limelight, as much for acting as for singing. Music also pushed Urban Cowboy to the top of movie and soundtrack lists. The yearly flick list also included Airplane, with Robert Haysi Private Benjamin with Goldie Hawn, The Empire Strikes Back, with Mark Hamill, and Caddyshack with Chevy Chase, title song I ' m Alright by Kenny Loggins. Singing a new wave bought Donna Summer continued success. The Wanderer bulleted to the top of the charts right along with Deborah Harry and The Tide is High . Blondie also copped the No. I single with Call Me from the film American Gigolo. If it is still high, Devo is beating it into submission with their monster hit Whip it. The B-52s also added a Rock Lobster to the musical feast. Also, in the music world. Miss Piggy kept on going. Between movie deals, TV shows, and records, the porcine queen Protesting everything from killing to not killing made Washington look like a walking billboard. kept her bacon bits around her. Miss Piggy ' s big pastime is still horsing, er, porkin ' around with Kermy, her beloved frog. Not horsing around was Genuine Risk, the first filly in 65 years to win the Kentucky Derby. But possibly horsing around, were Mary Cunningham and Bill Agee, top officials at Bendix corporation. Cunningham resigned, hoping to avoid scandal but missed missing it. Also missing, was a few bucks of Nelson Bunker Hurt, who cornered the silver market, only to have it melt around him. Melting down 365 days to a fev paragraphs invariably means something will be left out. Was it pyramid clubs, or Toxic Shock Syndrome that brings something to mind, Nancy Reagan ' s Adolpho dresses or Brooke Shield ' s Calvin Klein jean ads. Think back, it was a year to remember. World Events 75 YtvY hat short of terminal brain damage could seduce 23 young, vivacious coeds to show their buns to an admiring public? Or. have Uncle Ron posing with four boxer ' shorted and tied males. But the best, by unanimous vote of the Bluestone staff, the DILLIGAS group of seven aquatic-minded young men performing in the Savage Natatorium. The answer is. of course, the Bluestone ' s Third Annual Shoot Yourself. This year ' s invitation to Shoot Yourself sparked over 70 individuals or groups to invent some form of zaniness to get themselves memoralized between the covers of the 1981 Bluestone. So here, and on the next four pages, are the pictorial winners in the editing contest. We. the Bluestone staff, hope you get as much of a charge out of them as we did. Paul Bilodeau, Pete Taylor, Bryan Gruskowski. and John Grover show-off the ' ■semi-formal ' look with Uncle Ron . At the bottom of Godwin pool, one of our returning acts: Dilligas, poses their 1st place winning Shoot Yourself. te- 76 Shoot Yourself Shool Yourself 77 Finding a batli ' the perfect romantic interlude, Betty Rouse. Jr. enjoys lounging in a Logan Hall tub. Charles Webb (right), in a repeat performance, attacks another innocent bystander. Phoef Sutton. Being with the girls below, Ms. B., Fredrickson Head Resident (House Mother) shows off Fred ' s Posing as Snidely Whiplash, Jenni Sammis secures the damsel in distress, Sande Snead. to a Northern and Western track. Dudley Doright. played by Laura Leetch attempts to free the distressed mistress from her near-fate. 78 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 79 Cattin ' around keeps Sandi Aduddell and Kelly McDowell from studies. They admit they would do anything for little Friskies. Pre-election banter keeps Smiling Jimmy and B grade Ronnie grappling for votes. Anxiously awaiting the finished library addition spurs these would-be hard-hats into action. Riding the Bible Belt pushes Circuit preachers Ed Corhally. Chip Mahan, Mike Bolt. Lou Hendrick. Greg Johnson, and Tim Parrish, into protecting themselves. 80 Shoot Yourself Curing Br an Hargett of an acute hangover, Brian Holt and Phil Garlend feed him alcohol intravenously. This idea won them third place in the Shoot Yourself competition. Shoot Yourself 81 For the first time ever, the baseball team traveled to Miami to compete in the NCAA Eastern Regional tournament. 82 Performance Evaluation w Per for mm lyalaatioa BaseialL laemssR. SOGBBL. f ' lBlt HBEkBV- MM i BBstriaa. BaskBtbalL ith the growth of the University came progress of athletic competition as several teams boasted their most successful seasons in their young history. Our Performance Evaluation highlights teams and several individual athletes who received regional and national recognition. The baseball team led the way in May as the host Dukes swept the East Coast Atlantic Conference (EC AC) Southern Division tournament in three games enabUng them to receive a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) bid. The archery team gained national prominance by winning the Eastern Regionals and finishing among the top five teams in the nation. For the fourth year in a row. the Dukes finished with an 18-8 record, but the schedule included several nationally ranked teams. All the teams in sports program show marked growth in quantity and quality. Aside from intercollegiate sports, club sports and intramurals also displayed growth. Three outstanding freshmen, led b .■ llison Powell stepped right in to give the women ' s tennis team an added boost. _Jff JII2 JOS 122 2B _J4B 4B Performance Evaluation 83 bii the heal of the pressures of a usual semester, when studies tend to pile up and classes require more than enough mental energy everyone needs a break from the demanding routine. To balance this high mental output, physical exercise is needed desperately. This demand for activity is supplied in sports, ranging from basketball to frisbee. Sports are a popular pastime. With the diversity of students comes the diversity in choices. Skateboarding proves to be a challenging sport for those blessed with above-average A nniquc sport to Union Springs — Log riding! equilibrium or who miss the real thing — big boards and the beach surf. Avid skateboarders don their knee and elbow pads, gloves and their official crash helmets and head for the nearest paved hill. They board their sophisticated wheels and start down the slope, either slaloming around the pebbles or cracks in the pavement, or doing death-defying tricks like handstands and hang tens. The real fanatics will find the nearest skateboard park or ramp and go to town on the man-made slope that enables The Village sidewalli is smooth-wheelin ' for skateboarders. Either practicing or showing off, Frisbee is always fiin for K.C. Wakefield. ■ ' :■ ' t • 84 Sludenl Sports : li- the nder to never have to push ifjl with his foot — a far cry from the days of the scooter (the ancester to the skateboard). If iy .g.- jKi you ' re good, you can escape . - cC scratched. If you ' re learning, . ' - ' ' ■ ' B prepared to suffer through ' ' some painful bruises, bumps, and scratches, all over your body. Another campus sport is A frisbee. This game of precision and technique is not only fun J but inexpensive. It can be played with one piece of equipment and in any open Pick-up basketball — the ever available game for court seekers. for a skateboard fanatics is tr space. There ' s also no restrictions to the number that can play. Frisbee can be fun for the whole family. You can even get your dog to play if you don ' t have any friends. Golf is also a warm weather activity. Those with transportation to the college golf course carry their clubs around the rolling Shenandoah Hills and polish up their expertise on 18 holes. The self-proclaimed Palmer ' s and Nicklaus ' pull on their shiny white and black golf spikes and their stylish plaid pants, and waste the sunny afternoons away. Of course, a mere pair of shorts will als A parachutist ' s view of Orange County ._, Airport. p One of the instructors gives lessons on L chute technique. |||b. ffH gi 86 Slcydiving B ir(t ©a Wm five hour class on how to fall. Who needs it? Anyone who would shell out 65 bucks to jump out of an airplane — that ' s who. Along with learning how to fall, or how not to fall, depending on how you look at it, the students learned how to avoid trees, electrical wires, and fences. After five hours of this preparation, Anita Schlank, Diane Fitzpatrick, Charles Dambowic and Mike Neary, clambered aboard a Cessna with all the seats ripped out. At the order to get out and go the novice parachutists left the Cessna one by one. Anita Schlank remembers the dead silence after her jump. Looking back, Diane Fitzpatrick explained the worst part as the walk back . The best part? Getting the jumpmaster to sign the First Jump Certificate added Fitzpatrick. Skydiving 87 [Fannmnwairfd oor Icarus had something, if only he had had an aluminum frame and Dacron. While Icarus had to deal with falling into the sea, our hang gliders had to tread lightly to avoid cow pies. Rural Broadway enticed hang- gliders Mike Fulton, Jerry Bradford, and Dave Melton to try hang gliding a la cow pasture. As if updrafts. downdrafts, and thermal currents weren ' t enough to dodge. Fulton found himself dodging the bovine inhabitors of nearby fields along with their natural fertilizers. Even so. Fulton explains that he never wants to come down once he gets up. It s a natural high . Flying above field stone and the cow pies, Mike Fulton glides slowly down a sloped pasture. The second the glider lifts sou off the ground, your adrenalin rushes. 88 Hang Gliding S®M Hang Gliding 89 p, reviously. my idea of descending into the earth, was driving through the Chesapeatce Bay Bridge tunnel. Never had I even considered shoving my 32-inch waist through a 29-inch crevice. So, it was only natural that as I lay in my warm bed 6:30 a.m. Saturday. I considered all sorts of fraudulent excuses. Racing through my mind were such blatant falsehoods as Bob, I ' ve broken my arms and legs and won ' t be able to crawl around in a hole today or Vm suffering from terminal Millerlitetis . Grasping all the resolve 1 could (and realizing he d see through both my excuses), I climbed into my old Levis. I met with the group and we began our drive to Nowhere West Virginia . The rationale for driving 250 miles round trip to crawl around in the mud totally escaped me. We arrived at a pre-determined Rappeling down for Paul Clifford is just another spelunking adventure. On the road to ' Field House , loaded down with gear. [G)w®L 90 Spelunking cow field (it seemed quite random to me). We grabbed our gear and started the trek across the cow pasture, only to stop halfway beside a clump of trees. Between two trees. I spotted a hole, similar to the ones my dog digs. It was the cave. I was surprised to find the cave was not located in the side of a mountain. We received a short briefing on basic caving technique. Knots were tied and caving jargon passed around. The descent into the hole was much easier than I imagined. It was a lot like falling in a hole (with a rope attached to slow you down). Inside the cave was like a nine-year old s dream come true. Tying one on. rope, that is. keeps Bob Carts from falling too fast into the Field House . Only clay walls, clay ceiling, and clay floors. We were quick to learn how to walk like Quasimodo to keep our heads safe from low stalactites and hibernating bats. The stalactites didn ' t bother me. The bats did. Like bug-eyed juveniles, we explored every room and crawled in every crevice. After an hour we had exhausted all of our reasonable exploration alternatives. We passed up the bottomless pit for obvious reasons. Our lights began to dim. so we started towards the surface. Although falling through the opening was quite easy, climbing back up was anything but easy. As a matter of fact, I find climbing up the down escalator much easier. Back on ground level. I Eerie backlighting by miner ' s lamps give Field House an amber glow. Looking over fellow spelunkers gave David Haycox this view of the great room . Passageway branching off into passageways into passageways . . . the possibilities of exploration were endless. Inside was very little as previously imagined. I think I was expecting something like Luray Caverns. But there were no concrete paths, no tour guides and no wishing wells full of pennies. checked the damage. The blue sweat shirt I borrowed from a friend — heavy brown color. The trusty Levis looked like a prop for a Fab commercial. Every muscle hurt. Spelunking. Well, it ' s something I can tell the grandchildren. Spelunking 91 ith the growing interest in Frisbee. a new game has evolved that gives Frisbee the added dimension of team competition. Ultimate Frisbee. It takes a little more than regular Frisbee in that it requires more concentration, timing, and exercise. Ifs not just a catch and throw, but rather skillful execution and precision throwing. It takes team effort to score and endurance to win. Anyone who has at least one arm and two legs can play, so there ' s no strict regulations on personnel. Also boundries are usually provided by Mother Nature. The little bush on the right and the oak tree on the left are out-of-bounds, and the small chubby brunette reading the book is the touchdown. Sunny afternoons are most advantageous for best game conditions, whether they be in the middle of a brisk fall day or the late afternoon of a hot Spring day. The quad is the favorite meeting place for most ultimate regulars . Splitting the defense, this ultimate player delivers the ultimate pass. Accuracy and execution are the keys to a well played ultimate game. Ultimate Man-to-man coverage helps ultimate players keep in good shape. Looking upHeld, the player spots an open .7 receiver. Ultimate 93 ' M Student Sports lA hen there ' s always the individual sports. If you have to do something but no-one else wants to or is able to, then running is the solution. It is a release of tension, tightness, anger or even excess fat. A multi-purpose sport, running merely requires a pair of sneakers, or (if you want to look good) running shoes, a pair of lungs, and a little incentive desire. The latter usually comes after looking at yourself in the mirror a few times and noticing the extra portions you ' ve attained while at college. It ' s enough to make many want to sprint a few hundred miles. Springtiine brines a flurry of joggers to With the beautiful mountains and lakes all around us, canoeing is a very relaxing activity that lets one drift around a calm lake and enjoy nature. It can also be very romantic if you so desire. Just don ' t stand up and tip the canoe. That ' s not cool. When the weather is warm, students take to the hills and the swimming holes. Such cool spots at Blue Hole and the Quarry are among the early fall and springtime hangouts. With chilly water and a warm sun, students strip down to shorts and bikinis and forget their worries. ThisGarber ' - ' - -- - ' — w hile continuing to lead the way in state competition, the archery team finally proved to everyone that it was not only the pride of the Old Dominion, but also the best squad on the East Coast. At the Eastern Region Championships, the men ' s and women ' s teams combined to take the mixed title in a very competitive 10-team field. All doubt was eliminated at the East Stroudsburg State College meet where JMU narrowly edged out perenial power ESSC in the mixed competition, 2035-1993. This marked the first time a Dukes archery squad defeated ESSC in head-to-head competition and gave the team reason to boast themselves as the team to beat from the east . The squad also performed admirably at the Mid-Atlantic Indoor Championship and the Philadelphia Invitational Tournament where the women and mixed teams again claimed first place crowns. At the Duane Woods shows that there is no room for error in archery Intensity becomes Sandy Williams watchword during an important tri-meet National Archery Association (N.A.A.) Collegiate Championships on the Miami (Ohio) campus, the women finished third in the nation, while the men placed fifth. This showing at the national level was all the more impressive since the only teams to defeat JMU were schools operating under fully established scholarship programs — a program Madison has yet to adopt. Coach Margaret Horn described the success of the team as being due to a total team effort, as opposed to the individual emphasis of the past . The women ' s team placed first in virtually all state and regional meets. Sophomore Janet McCollough, Freshman Sue King, and Junior Sandra Williams finished first, second, and third respectively at the Virginia FITA Tourney. McCollough was the individual champion at the Eastern Regional Championships, while King placed fourth in the NAA Collegiate Championships. HBKT H I H MBf m j K IWl Kjl l s ■ i ' nflki 1 . ' .; nl M 96 Archery Top of the East Both girls received Ali-American recognition for their outstanding performances at the regional and national levels. Also providing balance to the women ' s team were Martha Zimmerman and the only senior on the squad, Diane Jeffrey, a valuable archer during her four-vear tenure. Freshman Rob Kaufhold received All-American honors by placing first in state competition and si.xth in the National Championship. Sophomores Steve Falzone and Johnny Grace also finished among the top finishers in state and regional competition to give the men ' s team added depth. Two All-American men were declared ineligible to compete in the spring and with their return the men ' s squad should be among the Nation ' s best. Jessica Carter . nne Hamill Tiicia Henry Diane Jeffrey Sue King Jeanne McClellan Janet McCullough Sandra Williams Susanne Woody Martha Zimmerman Coach Margaret Horn Mark Chamberlain Steve Falzone Johnny Grace Larry Jenkins Robert Kaufhold Michael St. Claire Bruce Vecchioni Rich Whittington Duane Woods Joy Via. Manager m J A late afternoon practice finds Sandy Williams preparing for Nationals. The East Coast ' s finest team finds depth from both sexes. The mixed squad enables the team to combine its best talent. JMU COMPETITION Men Lost Columbia University 4th New York Collegiate Indoor Championship 2nd Mid-Atlantic Indoor Championship 3rd Lancaster Team Shoot 5th US Indoor Championship 1st Eastern Regionals 1st East Stroudsburg State 2nd Philadelphia Invitional 5th National Archery Assoc. Collegiate Championship Women 1st Barnard College 1st New York Collegiate Indoor Championship 1st Mid-.Atlantic Indoor Championship 1st Lancaster Team Shoot 3rd US Indoor Championship 1st Eastern Regionals 1st East Stroudsburg State 1st Philadelphia Invitional 3rd National Archery Assoc. Collegiate Championship Mixed 3rd New York Collegiate Indoor Championship 1st Mid-.Atlantic Indoor Championship 2nd US Indoor Championship 1st Eastern Regionals 1st East Stroudsburg State 1st Philadelphia Invitional 4th Nationa .Archery .Assoc. Collegiate Championship Archery 97 A contemplating Mike Dudley proved to be a valuable utility man. A familiar sight. Coach Babcock congratulating Peanut Bundv after another homerun. Coach Babcock pleads his case in a tight game during ECAC playoffs. The playoff pitch finds Joe Carlton really bearing down. 98 Baseball _ n keeping up with baseball excellence at JMU. for the fifth straight year the Dukes won at least 30 games by finishing with a 32-13 record, tieing the record for most wins in a season. But what was even more impressive was the team ' s outstanding play in the ECAC Southern Division Tournament in which the host Dukes swept all three games giving them an NCAA birth to compete in the Eastern Regional Tournament. The squad distinguished itself as one of the top 32 teams in the country, which is all the more impressive considering its limited scholarship program. In the tournament played in Miami, the Dukes squeaked by Delaware 11-10 in the opener, but lost two straight — to number one ranked Miami and to Delaware — placing them third in the tournament. According to Coach Brad Babcock. the team put everything together to sweep the ECAC playoffs and rebounded from some seasonal troubles to peak in the latter part of the year. Not only did the team perform impressively at the ECAC tourney, but they were consistent throughout the season compiling a 19-3 record against ECAC competition, while never losing more than two straight. Senior team captains Phil Titus, Jeff Cempre, and Mark Dacko led a whole host of Dukes who received post-season honors. Outfielder Titus was named the ECAC South ' s Baseball Player of the Year while batting a whalloping .407 to lead the club. He was also selected as JMU ' s offensive MVP, in addition to being named to the All ECAC Southern Division Baseball team. Cempre. who batted .394 was named to both the All-East region team and the All ECAC Southern Division team. Pitcher Mark Dacko (4-2. 3.68 ERA) became only the ninth JMU player in the last five years to sign a pro baseball contract when he signed with the Detroit Tigers. Pitcher Dave Blondino (8-2, 3.65), first baseman Lorenzo Trip to NCAA ' s Bundy (.326), and third baseman Dennis Knight (.262), joined Cempre and Titus on the AU-ECAC Southern Division team, while catcher Russ Dickerson joined Cempre on the All-East region team. Freshman Knight received the JMU defensive MVP award for his consistent play at the hot spot. Three JMU players, Bundy, f ' Shortstop Tom Bocock, and Pitcher Kip Yancey, were t selected to travel to the Netherlands to participate in the Haarlem International Baseball week. Bundy batted .419 with 2 H.R. ' s and 10 R.B.I. ' s, Bocock batted .308 with 2 R.B.I. ' s and Yancey was named the tourney ' s MVP with a 2-0 record on the mound. Anticipating the throw to the plate, Russ Dickerson shreads his mask. .. rt!«. . . .. - Baseball 99 Preventing a base hit up the middle is a Tom Bocock trademark. Freshman Kip Yancey ' s delivery shows why he was chosen as MVP in the Netherlands. : - J i Pr I n w-..- } Dave Blondino Tom Bocock Lorenzo Bundy Joe Carleton Jeff Cempre Brian Cooper Warner Crumb Mark Dacko Russ Dickerson Mike Dudley Vinnie Dunn Randy Faulconer Bennie Hackley Jeff Kidd Jim Knicely Dennis Knight John Kwiatkoski Ron Romano Al Smith Phil Titus Jeff Tokryman Pete Wojcicki Kip Yancey Coach Brad Babcock JMU COMPETITION Lost West Georgia Lost Georgia State Won Georgia State Won Alderson-Broaddus Won Alderson-Broaddus Won V.M.L Won Rider Lost Rider Won Rider Won George Mason Lost Virginia Lost Virginia Won Rhode Island Won Old Dominion WON Hofstra Won Hofstra Won Hofstra Won Rhode Island Won Virginia Tech WON Hofstra Won Clarion State WON Towson State Won Towson State Lost Richmond Won Oneonta State Won Oneonta State Won Oneonta State WON William Mary Won William Mary Lost Howard Lost Virginia Tech Won Virginia Commonwealth Won Virginia Commonwealth Lost Libery Baptist Won Richmond Won V.M.I. Lost Liberty Baptist Lost Liberty Baptist ECAC Southern Division Tournament Won Richmond Won Catholic Won Richmond NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament Won Delaware Lost Miami Lost Delaware Record: 32-13 Defensive MVP Dennis Knight can ' t reach this one. lUO Baseball Receiving tlie high-five, Lorenzo Bundy rounds the bags. Baseball 101 Under control of the situation is top defender Sally Cramer. While driving upfleld. Tara Kelly looks for an open teammate. 102 (_J nder the direction of first-year Coach Dee McDonough, the 1980 girls ' lax team combated their youth and inexperience to finish with a 7-4 record, including a season ending 17-9 victory over inter-state ri al HoUins College. The team won the first four games of the season, all on the road, before narrowly losing to U. Va., 5-8 in Women ' s Lacrosse Charlottesville. In the Virginia Women ' s Lacrosse Association (VWLA) Championships, the Duchesses avenged an opening loss to U. Va. by beating Old Dominion University to place third in the tournament (against Division I teams). Junior Captain Cara Eisenberg led the team in both goals (42) and assists (20). both representing JMU single season records. Sophomore Chelle Mowery added balance to the Duchesses attach (38 total points), along with Senior Diane Bridgeforth (19 total points). Spurring a strong defensive effort were Junior Sally Cramer and Freshman Kathy Fishpaugh. Up and Coming Nancv Adolph Brenda Heck Barh Baker Belh Hogg Diane Bridgeforth Tara Kellv Sallv Cramer Erin Marovelli Marie Crump Leslie McClintick Cara Eisenberg Chelle Mowery Kathy Fishpaugh Cindy Schroer Coach Dee McDonough A sideline pointer is offered by first-year coach Dee McDonough. JMU COMPETITION 18 Lvnchburg College 1 20 Old Dominion Univ. 6 16 University of Richmond 8 17 Roanoke College 12 5 Univ. of Virginia 8 7 Univ. of Maryland li 4 William Mary 18 11 Longwood College 5 5 Univ. of Virginia 9 15 Old Dominion University lU 17 Hollins College Record: 7-4 9 Two defenders are unable to block the path of an eager Cara Eisenberg. Women ' s Lacrosse 103 ' ?RT VjSJJ Coming cont. With a stick in her face, Brenda Heck hurries to deliver a pass downfield. hurries to deliver a pass downfield. Face-to-face combat finds Marie Crump on A potent Ducliess offense is led by team the winning end. captain Cara Eisenberg. 104 Women ' s Lacrosse Diane Bridgeforth looks for someone to cross the seam. Women ' s Lacrosse 105 J he men ' s tennis team concluded their spring season by reeling off nine straight victories enroute to a 19-7 record — the best finish ever for a men ' s tennis team. For the second year in a row, the Dukes were victorious over in-state rival Washington and Lee. edging the Generals 5-4. They also gained impressive wins over George Washington University (8-1) and a tough Lehigh University team (7-2). Two in-state schools. University of Richmond and Virginia Tech, A powerful forehand helps make Gary McManis a feared opponent. . defeated the Dukes by similar 6-3 margins to prevent the team from capturing a first-ever 20-win season. Junior Mark Snead was named the team ' s MVP by combining a 15-8 dual match record with a 16-7 record in doubles play. The only graduate from the team was four-year letterman Dave Rigotti, who was chosen as the team ' s captain m his final season. In the fall season, the men Recording Net Gains compiled a 2-4 record while competing in two quadrangular matches. At the state meet in Norfolk, the men finished a disappointing sixth place. One bright spot of the tournament was Freshman Rich Baker ' s performance. The 3 singles player became the first JMU player to make it to the finals of the state ' s before losing to a tough U.Va. opponent. Baker combined with sophomore teammate Mark Michel to win the 2 doubles crown at the Towson State Tournament to pace the Dukes to a second place finish. •ri- ff -i rr f f f n Headbanded Dave Rigotti tracks down a backhand in the third set. 106 Men ' s Tennis MVP Mark .Snead is one of the most con- sistent performers on the team. Behind bars awaiting some court time are some worn out Wilsons. Ricl Baker Dave Rigotti Bryan Bostic Jorge Salas Rob Crocker Rich Schick Billy Dashiell Mark Snead Gary McManis Randy Walton Mark Michel John Wilt Jeff Perry Coach Jack Arbogast Spring JMU COMPETITION Lost Emory University Won Mercer University Won Armstrong State College Won Florida Southern College Lost Univ. of Central Florida Won Tampa University Lost Valdosta State College Won Va. Commonwealth Univ. Won Westchester State Coll. Won Christopher Newport Coll. Won Washington Lee Univ. Lost Old Dominion University Lost College of William Mary Lost University of Richmond Won Salisbury State College Won Lehigh University Lost Virginia Tech Won Geo. Washington Univ. Won Catholic University Won Howard University Won Mount St. Marys College Won Towson State University Won George Mason University Won Virginia Military Inst. Won Gettysburg College Won Franklin Marshall Coll. Record: 19-7 Fall Lost West Virginia Univ. Lost University of Richmond Lost William Mary Lost Univ. of Richmond Won Washington Lee Won Va. Militarv Institute Record: ' 2-4 Virginia State Championships 6th out of 9 teams Towson State University Tournament 2nd out of 8 teams Number one singles player Mark Michel warms up during a late fall practice. Men ' s Tennis 107 JMU COMPETITION Won VMI 3nl Virginia Intercollegiate Championships Pair of State Champs J trength and experience at key events enabled the men ' s track team to narrowly defeat VMI. 79-75 to begin a successful Spring season. Three school records were set in the meet as the host Dukes held on to beat a tough Cadet team. Freshman Therron Phillips set the new long-jump record with a jump of 24 ' 3 4 . Senior Clay Hulbert erased his own record with a throw of 229 7 in the javelin, and junior David Glover entered the books with a triple jump of 50 ' 4 ' : . At the Virginia Intercollegiate Championship, the Dukes finished third while claiming two state champions. Sophomore Jeff Wallin won the shot put throw, while Clay Hulbert claimed the state javelin title. Despite finishing a personal third in the state meet, senior Mike Thompson set a school record with a time of 47.7 seconds at 400 meters. Clearing the last hurdle, Doug Schneebeck sprints to the finish line. Sprint specialist, Ted Jones, stretches out with help from Scott Womer and Mike Thompson. ' M. :- 108 Men ' s Track and Field JMU also traveled to Knoxville. Tenn. and Williamsburg to compete in the Dogwood and Colonial Relays, respectively. At the Dogwoods. Junior Mike Benshoff was the winner of the open 1500 meter run with a time of 3:46.2, while competing against 80 of the nation ' s top runners. Benshoff ran the 1500 meters in 3:44.5 at the Colonial Relays to record the fourth fastest time on the East Coast at that distance. Other top performers for the squad were senior Jeff Artis. whose time of 14.0 seconds in the 100 meter high hurdles ranked third best on the East Coast, while Da% ' id Glover proved to be one of the top East Coast performers in both the high jump and triple jump. Robert Hicks Stephen Huffman Cla ton Hulbert Edward Hume Theodore Jones Barry Kell - Michael King Geoffrey LeSueur Leroy Napper Therron Phipps Gregory Pope Douglas Schneebeck Brian Swann Robert Taylor Michael Thompson Jeryl Turner Brett Van- Nieuwenhuise Ernest Washington Bradford Williams Scott Womer Douelas Wnght Jeff Walhn Michael Wong. Mgr. Coach Edward H. Witt . sst. Jerry Cutright j ittJl! Men s Track and Field 109 o iCV s Debbie Axtell Kathy Gemdl Suzanne Gibbs Heidi Hess Kathy Holieran Elizabeth McDougall Patti Owen Susan Peacock Ann Perkins Mary Perkins AUison Powell Joyce Stroupe Jill Tappen Cathie Tvler Coach Maria Malerba Spring JMU COMPETITION Won Brevard Community College Lost Univ. of Central Florida Won Daytona Beach Conn. Coll Won Jacksonville University Lost Flagler College Lost Georgia Southern College Won Mary Baldwin College Won George Mason University Lost Penn State Won Radford University Lost William Mary Lost Virginia Tech Lost Old Dominion University Record: 6-7 1980 VAIAW Division 1 State Championships 4th of 4 teams 1980 MALTA Collegiate Championship 6th of 10 teams fj eginning their season against teams from Florida and Georgia, the women ' s spring tennis team made their annual trip south while compiling a 3-3 record. Returning to in-state play the women finished with a 6-7 dual meet record. In the 1980 VAIAW Division I State Championships, the team finished a disappointing fourth, but rebounded to finish 6th in the MALTA Collegiate Championship against some of the toughest teams from the East. Playing at No. 6 singles. Freshman Ann Perkins compiled a 9-4 record to lead the squad. She teamed with Patti Owen to finish with a similar 9-4 mark at 3 doubles. The only graduating player was No. 2 singles player Cathie Tyler, who had a 12-10 overall record her senior year. The fall season began as the Duchesses competed in the Eastern Collegiate Tournament in early October. Finishing in seventh place out of a 36 team field marked the highest finish the team has ever had in this tournament. JMU hosted the Tennis Life Classic and claimed a fifth place finish just one match behind Virginia Tech. Freshman Kathy Holieran Fleet-footed Elizabeth McDougal reaches for a forehand volley. Take Advantage stepped right into the No. 1 _ J 1 1 ' _ _. taS H. rrrfl ' T, _.— . — — stepped right into the No. position on the team and compiled a 4-1 record while establishing herself as one of the best Division I players in the state. Two other freshmen. Allison Powell and Suzanne Gibbs established winning records as the fall season marked the first year that the tennis team received scholarships of any sort. Ann Perkins and Joyce Stroupe entertained 3-1 and 3-0 dual meet records respectively. A two-fisted backhand helps Joyce Stroupe keep the volley alive. no Women ' s Tennis Suspendered Mary Perkins nails a backhand doun the hne. Women ' s Tennis 1 1 1 Clinching a 440-meter relay victory is Noel Deskins, after receiv- ing the baton from Suzi Shreckhise. Kicking for the finish line, LeAnne Buntrock masters the 1500 meter run. I . oaded with a group of talented freshman and sopho- mores, the Duchesses track and field team, under the first year leadership of Coach Lynn Smith, helped rewrite the track and field record books. In indoor competi- tion, the squad faced tough opposition while placing either first or second in four of the five tournaments it participated in. At the VAIAW Indoor Cham- pionships the Duchesses finished a very respectable second behind U.Va. They were the number one Division II finisher in the meet which combined both Division I and Division II schools. Eighty percent of established records became past history as the Duchesses warmed up in the outdoor season. The squad won both of the 5-team meets it com- peted in while also competing in the Colonial and Carolina Relays. Once again at VAIAW Outdoor tournament the Duchesses placed second behind U.Va., but accumulated 60 more points than they had the previous year in a similar second place finish. Sophomore Barb Sabitus com- peted in both the indoor and out- door AIAW Championships after qualifying at the VAIAW. At the indoor meet in Columbia, Mis- souri she placed 13th nationally at 5,000 meters. She showed she was just as competitive at longer distances by qualifying for the national meet in the 10,000 meters. Her time of 34.31.4 rank- ed as one of the top 12 qualifying times in the nation, but injuries forced her to perform below par in Eugene, Oregon. LeAnn Buntrock, also a sopho- more, ran both the mile and 1500 meters ranked among the top 12 nationally among Division II schools. Three freshmen contri- buted to the record-shattering season including Suzi Schreck- hize at both the 400 meter dash and the 400 meter hurdles, Noel Deskins at the 200 meters, and Beth Lippard in the discus throw. The only graduate, Kim Bosse, proved to be a valuable relay sprinter during her career. Rewriting the Records Breaking 60 seconds for her first time ever in the 400 meter dash. Kim Bosse gets congratulated. Indoor JMU COMPETITION 2nd Towson State University Tournament 2nd Univ. of Nor th Carolina Tournament 1st Lynchburg College Tourn. 5th ' Lady Vol. Indoor Invita- tional 1st Navy 2nd VAIAW Indoor Championships Outdoor 1st Navy, Towson. Mary Washing- ton, Radford 13th Univ. of Virginia Invita- tional 1st William Mary, Gallaudel. Hampton, Eastern Mennonite 2nd VAIAW Outdoor Championships 112 Women ' s Track and Field Karen Baltimore Kim Bosse Susan Broaddus LeAnn Buntrock Betsy Coe Vickie Collings Ellen Decker Noel Deskins Katrina Fells Donna Firebaugh Christine Greninger Marie Grosz Tracy Herndon Teressa Hylton Beth Lippard Mary O ' Quinn Kari Petterson Virginia Powell Lynn Rasor Maureen Ranney Amy Riopel Barb Sabitus Suzi Shreckhise Anita Sutton Ellie Teed Coach Lynn Smith Stretching out and psyching up are the keys to LeAnne Buntrock ' s warm-up. A rain-soaked Susan Broaddus clears the bar enroute to a new school record. Women ' s Track and Field 113  -T Transfers Excel Providing some body english, Barry Wirt watches a birdie putt drop. Before heading soutli, the team prepares for the Coastal Carolina Classic. SPRING JMU COMPETITION 3rd Fripp Island Intercollegiate Tournament 10th Pinehurst Invitational Collegi- ate Tournament 10th Iron Duke Classic 1st U.S. Naval Academy Invita- tional Tournament 1st William and Mary Invitational Tournament 5th Virginia Tech Invitational Tournament Lost Virginia Military Institute FALL 2nd West Point Invitational 1st Virginia Military Institute In- 4th 2nd vitational Canaan Valley Invitational Duke University Invitational Mark Carnevale Doug Miller Peter Klls Rick Newell 6th Duke University Invitational Clay Fitzgerald Bobhy Penn 4th William and Mary Invitational Steve Hippard Jeff Prieskorn 7th Cardinal Golf Classic Michael Hoss Stuarl Strang 3rd Coastal Carolina Classic Jimmy Kearney Chuck lickle Jimmy King Barry Wirt Tim Lyons Gordon Woody Coach Tom Hurt While improving his putting game. CtiiiL -sa! Tickle came on strong at .hi- i M i i ♦ season. •il 114 Men ' s Golf I Respite undergoing a coaching change between the spring and fall seasons, the Men ' s Golf Team performed consistently in tournament play throughout the year. The team claimed two first place finishes at the U.S. Naval Academy Tournament and the William and Mary Invitational Tournament during the spring season under outgoing Coach Andrew Balog. Returning to play in the fall under new coach Tom Hurt, the squad claimed impressive first and second place finishes at the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) Invitational and West Point Invitational, respectively. In two other big tournaments, the Duke University Invitational and the William and Mary Invitational, the Dukes were in contention to take team honors, but played poorly in one round of both, costing them respectable finishes. In hosting its own tournament, the team failed once again to claim honors by finishing in a tie for second behind Roanoke College. According to Coach Hurt, We felt like we had a chance to overcome Roanoke in the third round, but rain forced the final day to be cancelled, eliminating any chances we had. Junior Mark Carnevale was the most outstanding fall golfer finishing as the top Madison golfer in every meet he competed in. Carnevale had a chance to claim individual honors at the West Point Invitational, but lost on the first hole of the sudden death playoffs to finish in a very respectable second place. After having to sit out the spring season due to ineligibility, transfers Bob Penn and Chuck Tickle came on strong throughout the fall season alternating between the number two and three positions on the team. Sophomore Penn claimed individual team honors at the Coastal Carolina Classic while finishing fourth individually in the eight-team field. Tickle, only a freshman eligibility-wise, played consistent golf throughout the season placing third on the team in every meet he competed in. Also providing depth and team leadership was sophomore Clay Fitzgerald who finished second on the team in the Coastal Carolina Classic. Only two seniors will be missed from the team, but they were both very valuable during their golf careers at Madison — Barry Wirt and Stuart Strang. Blasting out of the trap, Jimmy King aims for the pin. Coaxing his ball toward the hole, Jimmy King reacts to a short chip shot. Men ' s Golf 115 A Bakers Duo ny talk concerning the women ' s golf team would involve senior Brenda Baker. Baker was the individual medalist as she led the team to a first place finish at the five-team All-Virginia match. At the VAIAW Team Championships, hosted by Madison, the Duchesses finished in second place behind William Mary as Baker finished runner-up. After 36 holes of the Mary Baldwin College Invitational Baker tied for first place, but unfortunately lost the first hole of the sudden death playoff to finish in third place JMU COMPETITION 6th Longwood College Invitation- al Tournament 9th Appalachian State University Invitational Tournament 1st All-Virginia Match • ' Mary Baldwin College Invita- tional Tournament Virginia .MAW Open Cham- pionships 10th Duke University Invitational Tournament 24th Tar Heel Invitational Tournament •No team score. The chip and run shot Is the key to Kim Brownley ' s game as she waits out the results. On the green in three strokes, Laura Coughanour lines up her put for par. 116 Women ' s Golf individually. By recording an 80 stroke average after 18 rounds of play. Baker put herself in contention to qualify for the national tournament. According to the national computer, which records all tournament scores of Division I golfers from across the nation. Baker ranks 174th out of over 900 golfers. She trails by only 5 strokes from qualifying to compete at nationals, but with a strong spring showing she has an excellent chance to make the ranks. The National Tournament will be held at the University of Georgia in Mid-June. The team ' s chances of qualifying for the national championships remain slim although a bid is not out of reach. After the fall season, the women ranked as the 63rd Division I team in the nation and hope to improve their standing in the spring. Freshman Valerie Baker (no relation) and sophomore JoAnn Snyder competed for the number two and three positions all year. Valerie Baker competed as the Duchesses top golfer in one of the fall tournaments, while Snyder had her best day at the Virginia AIAW Open Championships where she was the tournaments individual runner-up. Brenda Baker Valerie Baker Kim Brownley Laura Coughanour Clieryl Gustitus Mary Ann Shields Joann Snyder Coach Martha O ' Donnell Waiting to tee off, W M player and Valerie Baker confer with coach Martha ODonnell. Shooting for a birdie, JoAnn Snyder finds the range. After a long tee shot, Kim Brownly has plenty of time to think about her next shot. Women ' s Golf 117 t- laying inspired ball against some of the nation ' s top soccer teams was not a problem for the 1980 men ' s soccer team. The problem for the team seemed to be getting up for the other, less feared opponents. According to Coach Bob Vanderwarker, playing tough competition seems to bring out the best in our team, while psychologically its harder for us to get up for teams we ' re capable of beating. The Dukes showed they could play with anyone early in the season when they hosted a talent-laden Howard University team. Howard, the top-ranked team in the region going into the contest, was fortunate to leave Madison Stadium with an overtime tie (I-l) as Madison held momentum throughout the game. The Dukes also played at home against a nationally-ranked North Carolina State team which claimed some foreign standouts of their own. The team, however, played excellent first-half ball to take a 2-0 lead and then held on 1 18 Soccer Big Victories in the rain-marred second half for a 2-1 victory. The biggest regional win of the season was the Dukes ' 1-0 overtime victory over the University of Virginia (U. Va.) in Charlottesville. Senior midfielder Jeff Hill ' s goal in the extended period provided all the offense needed to back the outstanding performance of goalie Jim Edwards. The U. Va. win, coupled with victories over Virginia Tech (3-2) and Virginia Military Institute. (VMI) (3-0), enabled the team to win the Virginia Intercollegiate League (VIL) West Division Championships for the third year in a row. At the VIL Championships in Norfolk, the Western Division-champion Dukes faced Eastern-Division runner-up William Mary in the first round of the tournament. After stripping the opponent of the ball, defensive MVP John Miskel heads upfield. Bob Abt Jeff Hill George Ackerman Mike Issacs Alan Ball Jerry Mason Mark Bost John Miller Jeff Brown John Miskel Billy Brunner Brent Moncrief David Bundren Robert Nemzek K.C. Cannon Scott Stewart Scott Cockerham Chris Stocker Jim Edwards Ed Stockman Chris Ettel Bruce Thayer Billv Gannon Jim Viti Bill Handlan Phil White Coach Bob Vanderwarker ' MMIi i: Up go the fireworks, as Madison players celebrate a goal. Playing on astroturf, provides smooth footing for attacker Scott Stewart. u ' r- Soccer 119 upporting a 2-0 lead at halftime, the Dukes allowed the Indians to score three goals within a three-minute span of the second half. The team fought relentlessly to tie the score but could not find the equalizer as William and Mary claimed a 3-2 victory. William and Mary went on to win the state championships and became a quarterfinalist in the National Championships before being eliminated. The most noted individual receiving post-season honors was junior goalkeeper Jim Edwards, who had a 1:50 goals against average and made 94 saves in 15 games. Edwards earned positions on the all VIL-team and the All-South team for the second year in a row. Senior forward Bob Abt was also named all-VIL after being named to the honorable mention list the previous year. Three other players added to the All-Western Division team included senior back John Miskel, sophomore forward Billy Gannon, and senior captain Mark Bost. Miskel was voted the team ' s most valuable defensive player, while Gannon claimed the offensive MVP award. JMU COMPETITION Virginia Wesleyan Maryland-Baltimore County 1 Howard 1 Virginia Military Institute Maryland T Virginia Radford 2 Navy 2 North Carolina State I Virginia Commonwealth 1 Eastern Mennonite 1 Virginia Tech 2 Roanoke College T Baltimore 2 Towson State 3 - William Mary Record: 7-7-2 3 Sure-handed goalkeeper Jim Edwards recorded three shutouts on the season. Outdueling his man for a header, Phil White matces up for a small front line. 120 Soccer Little Defeats Soccer 121 Fighting for the loose ball, Heidi Rogers , y, wins the foot race. . ' jl Down at halftime. Coach Dee McDonough l r. plans for a secondhalf comeback. 1 iii«i Mii iis£j„i .- - T.-. tiv ?; osing a number of valuable seniors and facing its toughest schedule in history, the women ' s field hockey team faced a great deal of adversity in trying to defend its state championship title. Only three starters returned from the championship team, thus making the task all the harder to accomplish. Several freshmen were called on to fill the empty voids as Coach Dec McDonough experimented all season to find the right combinations. After losing their first four matches, the Duchesses rebounded to claim si.x straight victories of their own. From that point on, the team played inconsistently finishing with a 13-14-1 record while competing against eight teams which ranked in the top twenty throughout the year. The squad narrowly lost to two national powerhouses including top-ranked Penn State (2-0) and perennial power Lock Haven State (I-O). The leadership and experience of senior captain Tara Kelly was instrumental in keeping the Duchesses close in every match. Coach Dee McDonough analyzed that despite playing our most competitive schedule ever, nobody really ever completely dominated us, and a lot of the credit can be attributed to Tara ' s fine play in the cage. Senior forward Heidi Rogers led the team in assists accounting for 15 of the teams total of twenty. The scoring production uas bolstered by sophomore forward Sarah Hcilman with 13 goals and Junior forwards Ronnie Dellamotta and Gator Estes who had six goals apiece for the season. 122 Field Hockey Up Against the Odds . Amidst heavy traffic. Gator Estes spots an open Duchess. Recording six goals on the season. Gator Estes displays a powerful slap shot. A headbanded Gator Estes fights a William and Mary player for control. Field Hockey 123 Shari Brown Ronnie Dellamotta Gator Estes Brenda Heck Sarah Heilman Tara Kelly Cheryl Kenyon Terri Lawrence Sally Moulder Lori Mowen Heidi Rogers Nan Satterfield Mary Kate Semmes Tammy Stuchlak Beth Krouch Coach Dee McDonough Sally Moulder desperately reaches tor possession. A Virginia Tech player is unable lo pass a determined Heidi Rogers. 124 Field Hockey JMU COMPETITION 1 Richmond 3 1 Ball State 2 1 Eastern Kentucky 2 -t Perdue 3 I Hollins 1 Lynchburg 4 Davidson 1 I Appalachian State 3 North Carolina 1 4 Roanoke Indiana Ohio State 1 Lock Haven State 1 Virginia 2 Old Dominion 3 Virginia Tech William and Mary 4 Bridgewater 2 Penn State 2 Longwood 1 Towson State Davis Elkins 5 Maryland 3 Virginia Tech Old Dominion 3 Virginia 2 North Carolina 3 Eastern Kentucky Longwood Flanked by some happy teammates Record: 13-L -l goalkeeper Tara Kelly excepts congratulations for the shutout. Odds cont. Field Hockey 125 D espite finishing the season with a second successive 4-6 season, the football team proved that they could fight back from what could have been a disastrous season to one which could have easily been a .500 season or better. Beginning the season with four straight losses, including a humiliating defeat to a Peach bowl-bound Virginia Tech team, the team regrouped to beat Merchant Marine Academy and win four out of their last six games. The biggest of these victories was a 3-0 decision over Wofford College, a team ranked fourth nationally in the NAIA polls going into the game. A stout defense responded to halt several Wofford drives and held on to preserve the rain-soaked victory. The two other victories for the Dukes were at home against Liberty Baptist and Shippensburg State. In the two late season losses against Division I-A powers Lehigh and East Tennessee State, the Dukes owned halftime leads, but played poorly in the second half to drop Protecting the JMU endzone, is defensive back Robbie Hughes backed by Mike King. both contests. The East Tennessee State game was especially disappointing as the Purple and Gold led after both the second and third quarters, but fell hard in the fourth quarter in front of a stunned Homecoming crowd. At the season ending game against Shippensburg State, the team once again played poorly in the second half but came up with the big plays to finish the season with a win. Several men played significant roles as the team continued to make the transition to a Division I- A A football program. After quarterback Tom Bowles suffered a separated shoulder early in the Morehead State game (he was later red-shirted), the team was forced to find a new quarterback to fill the void. Junior quarterback Mike Dudzik performed admirably, scoring two touchdowns in the narrow loss to Morehead State, but was later replaced by Senior Frankie Walker who started the remainder of the season . Fight ing Back One on one coverage isn ' t enough to contain freshman sensation Gary Clark. 126 Football The scoreboard tells the story as the Dukes suffer another loss on the road. i Bryon Arnone Paul Barnes Percy Harnett Kenny Bateman Hilearthan Bates Michael Battle John Bauer John Blackwell Larry Bland Tom Bowles Doug Brown Greg Caldwell Kevin Cherry Gary Clark Zack Clark Brian Coe Roger Collins Jon Craver Danny Cullen Mike Dudzik Greg Dyer Todd East Louis Esgro Vince Ficara Mike Fomadel Bobby Fralin Dave Frazier Keith Gilger Tom Gill Skip Helsten Clyde Hoy Ted Hayson Robbi Hughes Scott Jack D.J. Jones Mike Jones Scott Kail Nelson Kelley Aubrey Kelly John Kent Mike King Keith Kirk Derek Kistler Bill Klugh Steve Knop John Kubesh Tom Kubesh Calvin Lawrence Bill Lindner Mike Lindsay Coach Challace Scott McCampbell Ted McGuirk Dave McKenna Mark Magaw Chuck May Mike Minnis Bryan Moore Bruce Morton Jack Murphy Charlie Neuman Scott Norwood Benjie Paige Barry Pangle Andre Parker Tommy Parker Jeff Pereira Mike Popowski Bob Posniewski Jack Preston Tom Reid Jerry Roadcap Butch Robinson Jack Sherwood Dave Shockley John Skelly Rob Slahetka Brad Smith Rich Spaulding Tom Stallings Bernard Stewart Nick Sweeney Danny Taylor Chuck Taylor Mike Thurman Bob Turner Jim Visich Brian Wagner Mike Wakefield Frankie Walker Jeff Wallin Dwayne Weikel Joe Wielki Leroy Williams Jeff Wilson Brian Wisniewski Joshua Wolfe Kenny Wright Jeff Yost Kevin Yost Greg Yost Ron Ziolkowski McMillen Division I-AA placekicker Scott Norwood presents a threat whenever the Dukes enter opposition territory. Holding up the middle of the line, freshman Brian Wisnieski barks the defensive signals. Running for daylight. Butch Robinson displays the form which made him one of Madison ' s finest running backs. Football 127 I It was a long afternoon at Blacksburg for Coach Challace McMillen and staff. It ' s time to celebrate for Mike Thurman after thwarting an opposition drive with an interception. Pondering the situation from the sideline. Chuck May provided depth at the fullback position. 128 Fool ball Back cont. y y alker, who started the first three games the previous year before being replaced by Bowles, was converted back to quarterback from his defensive secondary position. He came on strong at the end of the season, leading the team in total offense with 993 yards, to claim co-ownership of the offensive MVP award. Walker shared the honor with senior tailback Butch Robinson who gained 762 yards on the season and established a single season record for rushing attempts with 170. Robinson, also a captain on the team, finished his career third on the all-time rushing list, compiling 2140 yards. The kicking game, was perhaps the strongest part of the Dukes performance. Junior placekicker Scott Norwood tied the single-season scoring record with 54 points as he hit on 15 of 2! field goals (including nine straight) and nine extra points. Norwood finished the season as the number one ranked Division I-AA field goal kicker and was also named to the 1980 E.C.A.C. Division I-AA Ail-Star football team. Joining him on the squad was senior center Mark Magaw, a three-year letterman for the Dukes who anchored the offensive line. Rounding out the fine kicking game was senior Greg Caldwell whose 39 yard per punt average ranked him tops in the E.C.A.C. The defense also suffered a rash of key injuries, but the healthy players fought tough to provide the team with depth. Senior John Kubesh received the defensive MVP award for his excellent play at defensive tackle. Also anchoring the defensive line were senior captain Dan Cullen and junior Bryan Arnone. Junior Clyde Hoy led the team in tackles from his linebacking position. The defensive backfield was bolstered by senior Mike King (who also set a team record with 356 yards on kickoff returns) and converted-tailback Robbie Hughes who had five interceptions from his cornerback position. 1 JMU COMPETITION 6 18 Appalachian State Morehead State 34 21 3 6 20 Austin Peay Virginia Tech U.S. Merchant Marine 21 38 6 30 3 Liberty Baptist Wofford 14 14 23 Lehigh East Tennessee State 31 28 19 Shippensburg State Record: 4-6 14 Waiting for the sideline chains, Clyde Hoy is determined that the defense has held. Finding the inside yardage tough, tailback Brian Moore cuts to the outside behind Chuck May ' s block. Football 129 Looking for the long gainer, Q.B. Jerry Roadcap prepares to fire. Fullback Larry Bland bruises out some tough yardage against U. Va. J.V. ' s. Junior Dukes JMU COMPETITION 7 Ferrum h Fork Union 21 22 Massanutten Military 12 Univ. of V irginia 13 27 Hampden-Sydney Record: 3-2 6 RoUinK out of the pocket, Tommy Parker gets a good block from Benji Paige. 130 Junior Varsity Football ll F or the third year in a row, the Junior Varsity football team finished with a 3-2 record under head coach Jim Prince. With 50 seconds left in the game against the University of Virginia J.V. ' s the Dukes scored to come within one point of the visiting Cavaliers. Determined not to settle for a tie, the Purple and Gold opted to go for the two-point conversion, but the play failed giving Virginia a hard-fought 13-12 victory. The J.V. team, composed of all Freshmen, posted victorious over Ferum ' s J.V. ' s, Massanutten Military Academy, and Hampden Sydney ' s J.V. ' s while the other loss came against Fork Union. The offense was spurred by runningback Benji Paige. Paige had big gains over U. Va. and Hampden-Sydney while gaining over 100 yards in both contests. Jerry Roadcap split the quarterbacking duty with Tommy Parker, and both complimented each other well. The offense line was bolstered by Brad Smith who saw a great deal of varsity action throughout the season. Defensively, the team was led by linebacker Andre Parker who led the squad in tackles. Parker was also a key figure on the varsity specialty teams. The defensive line was bolstered by Jack Murphy. Coach Prince, who was also the defensive back coach for the varsity squad, was aided by offensive coordinator John Bowers and defensive coach Brent Good. Headhunter Andre Parker led the team in tackles from his linebacking position. Promising freshman receive enthusiasm and praise from head coach Tim Prince. Junior Varsity Football 131 F inishing the season with a perfect dual meet record of 5-0. the men ' s cross country team had one of the most successful years in its young history. The team coasted to easy victories against neighboring Bridgewater College and Eastern Mennonite College (EMC), but faced much tougher competition in defeating in-state rivals Virginia Military Institute (VMI) and the University of Richmond. The victory over VMI was especially gratifying to Coach Ed Witt as it marked the first time his Dukes ever defeated the Cadets in dual meet competition. The team also ran impressively at both the Essex Invitational and the Indiana University Invitational meets capturing second place at both. Flu and illness plagued some of the team and caused some disappointing finishes as the men finished a weak 6th place at the Virginia Intercollegiate championships. Mike Benshoff was the key to the undefeated season. The senior was the individual winner at each of th e five dual meets the Cross Country Dukes competed in and set a course record of 23:36 at the EMC-Shenandoah Valley Track Club meet. At the Indiana University Invitational, Benshoff finished in third place out of 156 top runners from Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland. Sophomore Steve Huffman and Freshman Mark Nichols alternated between the number two and three positions all year. Both runners represented Madison in the NCAA Regional Qualifying meet in Greenville, S.C; Nichols finished 88th, while Huffman took 137th in the 175-runner field. The meet helped the young men gain valuable experience against some of the nation ' s top competition. Another runner, senior Brett Van Niewenhuise competed in the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, D.C. finishing in 66th place with a time of 2:33. Senior Al Caldwell came on strong at the end of the year and will also be missed sorely by the team. A sweat-soaked Steve Huffman receives the card at the finish hne. JMU COMPETITION Won Virginia Military Institute 2nd Essex Invitational 2nd Indiana University Invitational Won University of Richmond 5th Appalachian State Univ. Invitational 6th Virginia Intercollegiate Championships Won Liberty Baptist-Bridgewater College Won EMC Shenandoah Valley T.C. Record: 5-0 Mike BenshofTs blistering pace leaves everyone behind. Season of Firsts te« - 1 Mike BenshotT Ed Hume Al Cardwell Jack Marino William Henderson Mark Nichols Bobby Hicks Mike Petterson Steve Huffman Brett VanNieuwenhuise Coach Ed Witt Coming down the homestretch. Jack Marino kicks past his opponent. Pre-meet strateg) ' is discussed by Brett VanNieuwenhuise and Al Cardwell stretch during their stretching drills. As the gun sounds, Madison harriers break out of the pack for the early lead. Men ' s Cross Country 133 T Training around Newman Lake. Diane Kirchhoff runs from forty to fifty miles a weelc. Leading the Duchesses to an undefeated season were Jill Heller. Susan Broaddus. and Diane Kirchhoff he 1980 women ' s cross country team breezed to a 8-0 regular season record enroute to its finest season ever. Under Coach Lynn Smith, the team went to the AIAW National Division II Championships in Seattle, Washington for the second year in a row and finished twelfth in the nation as compared with their eighteenth place finish the previous year. The team showed in-state prominence early in the season by narrowly edging out the University of Richmond (U of R) to take team honors at the tough Lady Patriot Invitational at George Mason University. At the Navy Tournament, freshman Cindy Slagle set a course record of 19:20 leading the team to victories over the Naval Academy, Radford, Baltimore, and Catholic Universities. In that meet, however, Slagle sustained an injury and was rendered unable to compete in the VAIAW A relaxed Cindy Slagle was Madison ' s top finisher at the national meet in Seattle. Wash. Susan Broaddus Diane Kirchhoff LeAnn Buntrock Kari Petterson Amy Croyder Lynn Rasor Susan Earles Susie Riker Jill Heller Cathv Schell Tracy Hemdon Cindv Slagle Coach Lynn Smith JMU COMPETITION Won William Mary. East Tennes- see State Won Liberty Baptist 1st Lady Patriot Invitational Won Eastern Mennonite Won Navy, Radford. Maryland- Baltimore County. Catholic 2nd Virginia AIAW Division II Championships 1st AIAW Division II Region II Championships Record : 8-0 .:;l .f. Jjid ' - . 134 Women ' s Cross Country Division II Championships. Despite her absence the team finished in a gutsy second-place behind U. of R. under muddy, trecherous conditions at Radford University. With Slagle ' s return and everyone healthy, the team avenged its loss to Richmond and won the AIAW Division II Region II Championships enabling them to compete in the Nationals. At Regionals, each girl ran her best meet. Junior LeAnn Buntrock led the surge finishing fourth individually with a time of 18:22.4, followed by Slagle, freshman Susan Earles, and senior Jill Heller. At the national meet, Madison finished as the first place Virginia team in the Division as the Duchesses performed admirably on the hilly 5,000 meter course. Slagle was the top performer for the Duchesses with a time of 19:15, followed by Jill Heller., LeAnn Buntrock, Diane Kirchoff, Susan Broaddus, Susie Riker. Continuing to O The senior member on the team, Jill Heller leads the way. Combining speed and endurance, Lee Ann Buntrock is a top contender in every meet. Women ' s Cross Country 135 Sandy Belton Jackie Booth Pam Bracket! Arlene Davis Margaret Howland Coach Jean Dalton Leslie Kitchin Leslie McArthur Joyce McVey Diane Milnes Barbara Murphy w ith only one fencer with any experience returning coach Jean Dalton looked to the junior varsity squad for help in the midst of a rebuilding year. Captain Leslie McArthur, was the Duchesses number one fencer with three years of varsity experience to her credit. Sophomores made up the other four positions on the squad. Leslie Kitchen performed at the number two position, Jackie Booth at number three, and two women competed for the number four spot — Pam Brackett and Arlene Davis. The varsity compiled a 3-6 dual meet record, finishing at 3-3 against in-state competition. The JV squad composed of students from Dalton ' s elementary fencing class, had a 5-3 record with only one in-state loss to William and Mary. The seven team VAIAW tournament was held at Godwin Hall and the Duchesses finished in fourth place. McArthur finished the day with a 7-5 record while Booth compiled a 8-4 record. Freshman Barbara Murphy led the JV ' s to a 3rd place finish with an 8-0 record at states. Coach Dalton expressed her praise for a young squad by commenting, that the girls did remarkably well considering their inexperience and the tough competition they faced all year, including a meet against defending national champion, Penn State. Long hours of practice go into preparation for the season ' s opener. Rebuild ing Year It ' s varsity vs. junior varsity as .Arlene Davis and Barb Murphy tango during a practice round. A tired pair, Davis and Murphy come out from under their masks. i 4 ■ Uf j - ' mi 136 Fencing Proper use of the foil are essential in properly defending oneself in fencing. JMU Competition 10 Rollins College 6 3 Randolph Macon 13 6 Lynchburg College 10 3 William and Mary 13 4 North Carolina State 12 9 University of Virginia 7 3 Johns Hopkins 13 n Mary Baldwin 5 1 Penn State 14 4rh Virginia AIAW Championships Record: 3-6 One of four sophomores on the varsity squad. Pam Brackett prepares for action. The day ' s work is o er for Barbara Murphy as she prepares to remove her mask. Fencing 137 a, JMU Competition 43 Western Maryland 4 44 Towson State 5 19 Old Dominion 17 28 Virginia Commonwealth 14 25 Shippensburg State 18 17 Va. Tech 16 20 Pittsburgh-Johnstown 26 16 Virginia 23 49 Marshall 45 Richmond 5 28 Wilham and Mary 17 35 Washington Lee 16 30 Pennsylvania 18 13 Princeton 19 19 Cornell 24 34 American 11 38 George Washington 1 37 Virginia Militarv Institute 6 3rd Virginia Intercollegiate League Championships 6th Eastern Regional Tournament Record: 13-5 nder the direction of junior Paul Marino and sophomore Dan Corbin. the JMU wrestling team reached the plateau it had been struggling for since Coach Dick Besnier came to Madison. According to assistant coach John Licata. Our goal this year was to be able to compete against all Division I schools in the state and as the program continues to get better, beat some of these teams. This year we accomplished both of these goals. Licata ' s remarks came in reference to the Dukes defeating both William and Mary and Old Dominion at Godwin Hall to complete a perfect 6-0 home record. The team finished third in the state behind William and Mary and Old Dominion but proved that they could handle either team in dual meet competition. The thirteen wins represented the most victories in a season for the wrestling Dukes while the five losses were all within one match of being in Madison s favor. The season marked a complete turn around from an 8-7 record in 1979-1980 while the level of competition was far upgraded from the previous year. In addition to the fine dual meet performances, the team won the Westchester State Tournament which featured seven of the top Division I teams in New York and Pennsylvania. At the state tournament, the .4s the whistle blows for the grappling to begin. Gary Curwin prepares for the takedown. Grapplers Reach Plateau The Dukes 158 lb. wrestler. Vic Bowman manhandles his opponent to the mat. Sophomore Dan Corbin displays the intensity which has gained him two state championships as coaches Licata and Besnier look on. 138 Wrestling team claimed two state champions. Sopiiomore Corbin won the state title in the 177-pound class for the second ear in a row, while junior transfer Marino claimed the top spot at 167 pounds. The team qualified to send eight wrestlers to the Eastern Regional Championships held at Old Dominion University. Both Corbin and Marino dropped down one weight class in order to be more competitive in the tournament. Marino, wrestling at 158 pounds, beat Joe Corbitt of George Washington in the finals to become the first wrestler in Madison history to win a regional title. He earned the right to compete in the national championships at Princeton University carrying with him a record of 35-4-1. Corbin, In an attempt to break him down, Marino works a two on one on his opponent ' s wrist. Junior transfer Paul Marino set the record for most wins in a season as he became the first JMU wrestler to win a regional title. wrestling at 167 pounds, made it to the finals before losing to Auburn ' s Ail-American Jamie Milkovich to finish runner-up. Unfortunately Corbin (who finished with a 37-1 record), did not receive one of the at-large bids granted to three runner-ups. Marino. Corbin, and a 150-pounder Tom Stewart (2-2 at regionais, 23-12 for the season) paced the Dukes to a sixth place finish at regionais. Chris Alston Bob Bass Vic Bowman Alex Boyar Bob Carmichael Tom Carr Bob Cerminara Steve Cope Dan Corbin Gary Curwin Randy Denbigh Mike Gallo Tony Gillespie Ben Hatch Chuck Herb Jeff Hnath Mark Hollingsworth Coach Dick Joe Hovorka John Hubert Matt Kerekes Dave Kistler Brian Langlinais Reggie Mason Paul Morina Tim Noerr Scott Palmer Joe Puntureri Dan Reese Rich Sorey David Stewart Jeff Stewart Tom Stewart Marvin Stith Andy Thomas Besnier Wrestling 139 JMU COMPETITION Spring 3rd Mary Washington College 10th Southern Seminary Intercol- legiate Show 4th VAIAW State Championships 1st Virginia Interment College In- tercollegiate Show 3rd IHSA Region IV Cham- pionships Fall 1st William and Mary Intercollegi- ate Show 1st JMU Invitational Show 1st JMU Mary Baldwin College Intercollegiate Show Mary Washington College The Barracks Show Randolph Macon Woman ' s College Sweet Briar College Open Show The equestrian team trains and competes at Oak Manor Farm in Weyers Cave, Va. Retiring the C up Midway through her jump, Mary Jones looks ahead toward her next obstacle. 140 Equitation The Madison Cup was retired after Kim Holt helped the team win it for the third year in a row. Fran Aiken Lisa Apistolas Susan Coleman Jan Gira Kim Holt Cindy Howerin Coach Ruth Kent Mary Jones Mark Owens Robyn Sheets Sandy Smith Ruth VanWagoner Lynda Zengerl M 1 I Mi.tTffl J:i -vTf ' w . I w inning the Madison Cup for the third year in a row, capped off a very successful fall season for the Equestrian team. By winning the JMU Invitational Show, which featured over 200 top horsemen from Virginia and Tennessee, the trophy was retired as is tradition whenever a team claims their own show three years in a row. Madison was also the high point college at both the William and Mary show and the JMU-Mary Baldwin Show. As coach Ruth Kent explained, We were the high point college based on the total score of the five riders chosen as the point riders, ' she continued, sometimes a lot of luck is involved in choosing the point rider hoping they will have a good day. In the spring, the team finished Displaying excellent poise, Susan Coleman comes off of a jump. in third place at the Intercollegiate Horseshow Association (IHSA) Region IV Championship out of a 16-team field. By earning enough points in the fall, the team has also qualified to compete in the 1981 Region IV Championships. At the 1980 IHSA Region IV Championships, senior Kim Holt declared first place finishes in two categories: the open horsemanship on the flat and the open horsemanship over fences. Her strong performances allowed her to qualify for the IHSA National Championships at Long Island, where she finished third over fences and sixth over the flat. Other top point riders for the team throughout the season were seniors Mary Jones and Susan Coleman. Kim Holt receives help from her friend in celebrating another blue ribbon performance. Equitation 141 Vinnie Bauer David Rawlings Chris Beavers Sid Tavss Dave Carter Steve Tomell Colin Fairman Chris Wiley Marcel LeHardy Diego Wilson Jon Perry Brian Winslow Brad Piatt Coach Stewart Smith i_ ed by senior Dave Carter and a host of talented underclassmen the men ' s gymnastics team showed steady improvement and consistency throughout the year. The team improved some 30 points from the first meet of the season to the state tournament. William and Mary continued to lead the way in state competition as the Indians accumulated 243 points to easily win the State Title held at Godwin Hall. Freshman Chris Beavers was the high overall performer for Madison as the Dukes totaled 190.3 points to finish in second place ahead of Virginia Tech. The highest point total of the season for the team came against William and Mary in Williamsburg as the Dukes racked up 197.0 points. Carter was a mark of consistency all year as the co-captain ' s four year career came to an end. The freshman tandem of Beavers and John Perry performed consistently well throughout the season for Coach Stewart Smith. Junior co-captain Steve Tornell was one of several Madison gymnasts who traveled to Athens, Georgia to compete in the Southern Gymnastics Tournament. Mr. Consistency, Dave Carter, established himself as one of the best overall performers in the history of men ' s gymnastics at JMU. 142 Men ' s Gymnastics Coach Stewart Smith tells freshman Vinnie Bauer what the judges are looking for in the floor exercise. On the parallel bars, David Rawlings displays a handstand. Frosh Show Improvement Demonstrating superior strength and balance, sophomore Brian Winslow masters tlie rings. The pommel horse is one of the most difficult events requiring both upper body strength and strong hip movement from sophomore David Rawlings. JMU Competition Lost North Carolina State Lost Slippery Rock State Lost Towson State University Lost West Virginia University Lost William and Mary Won Frostburg State College 2nd Virginia Intercollegiate League Championships Record: 1-5 Men ' s Gymnastics 143 F or the third time in five years the women ' s gymnastics team captured the VAIAW state championship title while dethroning last year ' s champion William and Mary. The host Duchesses racked up 129.5 points, their highest of the season, to outdistance runnerup Longwood College in the five-team match. The Duchesses qualified as the only Division I team in Virginia to compete in the Region II Division I Championships held at the University of North Carolina on March 27-28. Freshman Stephanie Mann was the all around high performer at the state tournament as she accumulated 33.70 points. She was followed by freshman teammate Janet MuUin who was runner-up in the meet after performing miraculously in the floor exercise. Liz Mantner, the individual titlist on the balance beam, joined Mann and Mullin on the VAIAW all-championship team. The three combined to Taking her final bow, Ann Czapiewski ends a strong showing in the floor exercise. A graceful Liz Mautner performs a stunning routine in the floor exercise. represent half of the six-man team chosen by judges at the state meet. Throughout the season, the team was hampered by a rash of key injuries and hobbled to a 4-7 dual meet record. At William and Mary, the plagued Duchesses put together a fine all-around performance to knock off the lady Indians, 129-121.5. All but two performers were injured at the state championship, but according to Coach Kruger, the ability to block out the pain and discomfort despite all of our physical problems enabled the girls to capture the crown. Junior captain Maureen Ranney performed well at states, placing third on the team wh ' le sophomore Ann Czapiewski finished fourth. As opposed to the previous year, the balance beam was the Duchesses strongest event, while the uneven parallel bars gave the team the most difficulty throughout the year. With no graduating seniors and a team composed of mostly freshmen and sophomores, the Duchesses look to remain atop state competition. 144 Women ' s Gymnastics Action on the beam finds Marilyn Blanke executing a back walk-over. Hampered by a bad ankle, Maureen Ranney still performed admirably in the vaulting event. Marilyn Blanke Ann Czapiewski Michelle Driscoll Sheila Gould Leslie Karnitschnig Amy Lambdon Stephanie Mann Liz Mautner Janet Mullin Abby Powell Maureen Ranney Coach Hayes Kruger JMU Competition Lost Slippery Rock State Won Longwood College Lost Universitv of Pittsburg Lost West Virginia University Won North Carolina State Won East Carolina University Lost West Virginia University Won William and Mary Lost Duke Universitv Lost Towson State University Lost University of Maryland 1st Virginia AIAW championships Record; 4-7 State Title Routine Judging becomes a serious matter in the crucial state meet competition. A back nipover is one of the most difficult feats on the balance beam as displayed by Maureen Ranney. Women ' s Gymnastics 145 JML COMPETITION -) Glassboro State 2 Salisbury State 1 Trenton State -t Longwood College I Louisburg -i North Carolina State -) T U.S. Naval Academy I American University 2 Catholic University N. Carolina State -) 2 Eastern Mennonite 2 Bridgewater College 2 Catonsville Comm. Coll. 2 Mary Washington Catholic University 1 1 Liberty Baptist T Catonsville Comm. Coll. 2 George Mason Univ. 1 -) Catonsville Comm. Coll. 1 t William and Mary 1 2 Virginia State 2 Marshall University 1 Guilford College t 2 Univ. of Tennessee 6 2 East Tennessee State 1 2 University of Virginia 2 Appalachian State 2 Tennessee Tech. 2 George Mason Univ. 1 Towson State 2 Marshall University - Howard University I Western Caroline -) 2 Virginia Commonwealth • Univ. of Pennsylvania 2 Univ. of Rhode Island 1 Georgetown University T N. Carolina State -) 2 Univ. of Maryland T Univ. of Delaware T 2 Liberty Baptist College i 2 Virginia Commonwealth (1 2 Seton Hall 2 LaSalle College 2 Bucknell Univ. Villanova Univ. 2 2 West Chester Stale 2 Lehigh University 3 Univ. of Virginia 2ncl AIAW Region 11 Cham- pionships Record: 45-13 146 Volleyball Spotting the block, Carole Baldwin dinks the ball over a Howard opponent. Barb Baker Carole Baldwin Sharon Barr Cindy Bull Colleen Conley Kathleen Corelli Meg Doig Meg Fraley Heather Hilliard Teressa Hvlton Kathy Kines Val Martel Amy McKenna Maggie Ronnenberg Theresa Sandell Sandy Unger Leslie Wrightson Terri Wrightson Peggy Kelley. Mgr. Coach Pat Sargeant Protecting the service line, Sharon Barr displays the form which earned her all-region honors. With height from Barb Baker, the Duchesses front line was hard to beat. c Setting up for the kill shot. Heather HiUiard places the ball high in the air. ompiling a season high record of 45 victories, the 1980 women ' s volleyball team combined height and excellent defense to shatter the previous mark of 25 wins on the way to their first-ever state championship under coach Pat Sergeant. Defending state champion Virginia Commonwealth fell prey to the Duchesses all three times the teams met and the squad dominated other in-state foes to capture first place at the VAIAW Division II State Championships held at Godwin Hall. In two other tournaments, the women showed their prominence outside of state competition by claiming first place at the George Mason Invitational Tournament and the East Tennessee State Invitational Tournament. The biggest dual match victory for the Duchesses was over Division I power University of Maryland at the Delaware Invitational Tournament. By winning the state toumamment the team qualified to participate in the AIAW Region II Championships in Spartansburg. S.C. The Duchesses finished in a three-way tie for first place after regulation play. A playoff called to determine a winner, failed. The teams stayed knotted after the playoff and the Duchesses were eliminated based on a point differential system. Whether the point system was a fair means of determining the real champion was not important as the Duchesses proved themselves to be one of the top teams in the East. Three players named to the All-State team included senior co-captains Sharon Barr. and Carole Baldwin. Also, sophomore Heather Hilliard made the squad. The 5 4 ' Barr was also named to the All-Region team judged on her fine play and leadership. Robbing theTitle Baldwin prepares to Volleyball 147 A his makes it all worthwhile, JMU basketball has finally arrived nationwide. These were the words of a tearful Lou Campanelli, as the ninth year coach at Madison addressed a roaring crowd of JMU students, facuky, and local supporters who stood on the steps of Godwin Hall saluting a team they had fallen in love with, a team that had just returned from their first ever appearance as a Division I team at the NCAA Tournament in Providence, Rhode Island. Bringing the ball 1 upcourt against O.D.U. Ronnie Mc.Adoo 1, Sieve Blackman looks for an open lane JMU Competition 58 Saint John ' s 67 49 Weber State 47 74 Salisbury Slate 54 78 West Virginia Tech 80 87 University of Baltimore 62 70 Rider College 52 47 Texas . ' M 51 77 Pittsburgh 69 52 University of Virginia 53 54 George Mason University 37 97 North Carolina Wesleyan 57 92 University of Richmond 73 90 University of Baltimore 59 42 William Mary 44 63 Old Dominion University 65 70 George Mason University 53 m K J 49 Virginia Commonwealth 50 M f 73 U.S. Naval Academy 55 77 Baptist College 52 1 73 Towson Slate 58 1 72 William and Mary 60 57 Virginia Commonwealth 58 73 Old Dominion University 65 B ' 77 Shippensburg Stale 68 K . 85 Towson State 53 L.1! 69 University of Richmond 63 44 William and Mary 42 69 University of Richmond 60 61 Georgetown University ss 45 Notre Dame Record: 21-9 54 Last minute strategy is discussed by Coach Campanelli during a time out. i.Mi.,., ri.r...nse was the Dukes trademark, ; irles Fisher applies the in. .. coverage. 148 Met. ' , tball A Shippensburg State player watches from the ground, as David Dupont lays in an easy two. A silk-smooth jumper made Linton Townes the most productive scorer on the team. National Arrivals ■ ' This is a special group of kids with a lot of heart, tremendous character, and a great attitude. We ve displayed a lot of emotion with each other. ' said Campanelli of a JMU team that compiled a 21-9 record, won the Eastern Coast Athletic Conference Southern Division Tournament Championship, and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament with a 61-55 victory over Georgetown. It was an emotional season for the Dukes because the JMU team wasn ' t expected to win 21 games or the ECAC Southern Division Tournament much less participate in the NCAA Tournament. With the loss of Steve Steilper, the school ' s all time leading scorer and rebounder, most agreed the team would be fortunate to even finish .500. But, the Dukes had a different idea when they performed on the court. The highlights of the season were numerous and packed Godwin Hall crowds were treated to some of the most exciting basketball played east or west of the Mississippi. A narrow victory over William and Mary (44-42) Battling for the rebound against O.D.U.. Blackmon and Shoulders go up against Monarch ' s Mark West. and a convincing win over the University of Richmond (69-60) in Hampton gave the Dukes the ECAC Southern Division crown and an automatic birth to the NCAA tournament. The biggest victories during the regular season included; a 73-65 victory over Old Dominion University in Norfolk that ended the Monarch ' s unbeaten streak against ECAC Southern Division opponents at 17 straight, a 77-69 victory over a Pittsburgh team that won the Eastern Eight Tournament Championships and participated in the NCAA Tournament, and a 49-47 overtime victory over Weber State, a team who had participated in the NCAA ' s the year before. The team also had its share of tough losses. Six of the Dukes ' nine losses were by two points or less including a one-point loss to the University of Virginia at Godwin Hall, a pair of one-point losses to Sun-Belt Conference Champion Virginia Commonwealth University, a two-point loss to William and Mary in Williamsburg on a last second shot, and a two point overtime loss to Old Dominion at Godwin Hall (See Article in Feature Section). Men ' s Basketball 149 The Dukes also lost by four to Texas A M, and suffered their worst losses of the season when they fell by nine points to St. Johns in the season opener and by nine to Notre Dame in the last game of the season in the NCAA Eastern Regionals. The Dukes were successful because of their team work, their defense, their balance scoring, and their fine shooting. Such teamwork enabled the team to win eleven of their last 13 games to go from a 10-7 record to a final record of 21-9. The defense was strong all year allowing an average of just 57.2 points per game ranking them si.xth in the nation in team defense. Offensively, the Dukes had three players average in double figures. Junior forward Linton Townes was the team ' s leading scorer (15.3 p.p.g.) and rebounder (5.8 r.p.g.) for the season. He was named to the All Steve Blackmon Woody Boler Keith Bradley Jeff Bryant Joe Buonincontri Bob Donohoe David Dupont Coach Lou Charles Fisher Troy Keys Chip Rosenberg Dan Ruland Tyrone Shoulders Derek Steele Linton Townes Campanelli A skying Tyrone Shoulders administers one of his patented rim jobs. Bodies clash under the boards as Dupont and Hlackmon soar for an offensive rebou ■ 150 Men  Basketball Tournament teams at both the Lapchick Tournament and the Virginia Tech Classic, and he was named to the ECAC Southern Division All-Star Team. His biggest honor, however, was receiving an honorable mention to the Associated Press Ail- American team. The Dukes ' other double figure scorers were senior forward Steve Blackmon (11.3 p.p.g.) and sophomore guard Charles Fisher (10.6 p.p.g.). Blackmon, who played clutch ball going down the stretch, was also second on the team in rebounding with a 5.3 During crucial action in the O.D.U. game, center Dan Ruland goes up with his jump hook shot. average per game. Fisher was second on the team in assists (86) and was voted the Most Valuable Player at the ECAC Southern Division Tournament. Charles, who injured his knee in the Dukes last regular season game at Richmond, was doubtful to even play in the tournament. However, typical of his play all season, he rose to the occasion and dished out seven assists in the finals to send Madison on its way to Providence. Sophomore David Dupont led the team in assists with 107 while averaging 7.1 points a game. The smooth-running guard played remarkably well against ODU in the double overtime loss and had his high game in the final game of the regular season against Richmond. Sophomore Dan Ruland averaged 8.4 points per game and 5.1 rebounds. Though he lacked the height of most opposing team ' s centers, he played his best games against the taller opponents and helped ruin Ralph Sampson ' s ' Homecoming Field general Derek Steele calls the signals as he waits for the Dukes to set up. allowing the All-American to score only eleven points on the night. The sixth man and captain of the team, senior forward Tyrone Shoulders was a real crowd pleaser coming off the bench. He led the team in blocked shots with 30 and averaged 6.5 points a game. He brought the fans to life with his powerful inside game. Freshman guard Derek Steele was named to the honorable mention of the Freshman All-American Team as selected by ■•Basketball Weekly Magazine . Steele, a reserve guard, played in 28 of JMU s 30 games and was third on the team in assists with 61. The only other graduate, senior guard Chip Rosenburg, saw limited time during the regular season, but made some clutch baskets in the post season play. He. along with Shoulders and Blacknron, were honored in pre-game festivities before the JMU-Towson State game. Lou Campanelli, who in his own right earned All-American honors, finished his fifth straight winning season with the Dukes as a Division I team. Arrivals cont. The inside strength of Steve Blackmon made him one of the best power forwards in the ECAC. Caught in a trap, a Navy player sees nothing but white shirts as Fisher and Ruland apply the heat. Men ' s Basketball 151 R. Maintaining her poise on the court Cathy Hanrahan was very steady during her varsity career at Madison. ecording the worst record in the team ' s history, the women ' s bastcetball squad posted only five victories in twenty-three regular season games. The schedule, the toughest ever for the Duchesses, included games against six teams that ranked in the top twenty sometime during the year. The most humiliating defeat of the year was against nationally ranked Illinois State — the Redbird Classic where the Duchesses were blown out, 106-62. The closest the team came to upsetting a nationally ranked team was against 16th ranked Virginia. The host Duchesses enjoyed an early lead but fell behind by five at halftime. They kept the score close throughout the second half but couldn ' t overcome the superior Cavaliers, falling 69-60. Sophomore center-forward Deana Meadows was the key to the Duchesses inside game. Meadows led the team in both scoring (13.7 p.p.g.) and rebounding (8.6 r.p.g.). In one stretch Meadows put together a string of seven consecutive games in which she scored in double figures. Junior Donna Firebaugh who averaged 1 1.7 points per game from her forward position, combined a fine outside shooting touch with a strong inside game. She had the high game of the season for the team putting in 24 points against East Tennessee State. Senior Kathy Railey, a co-captain on the squad, provided inside board strength averaging 7.5 rebounds per game. Railey had her best night against William and Mary pulling down 17 rebounds while scoring 13 points. Other senior co-captains Cathy Hanrahan and Anne Sonaga prpvided depth and leadership in the back court. Both averaged seven points per game while sharing backcourt time with freshman Betsy Blose, and sophomores Judy Baumgardner, Sandy Kay, and Barrie Grice. Sonoga was named to the Division I Academic All-District III team based on her 3.78 cumulative G.P.A. 152 Women ' s Basketball -., ,.vv..-.-- - • ' j .. ' - : i? . ; JMU Competition 60 University of Florida 85 59 University of North Carolina too 51 Old Dominion 96 71 Towson Stale 59 T Norfolk State 48 American University 53 57 West Virginia Univ. 79 70 University of Charleston 64 66 George Mason 73 65 Radford University 75 54 University of Kentucky 72 75 Univ. of Mississippi 82 66 Virginia State 75 67 East Carolina 98 58 Virginia Tech 66 78 Longwood College 74 62 Illinois State 106 81 Marshall University 50 54 Univ. of Wisconsin 80 ,- . William and Mary 75 60 University of Virginia 69 69 East Tennessee State 84 51 Virginia Union Univ. Record: 5-18 79 Sophomore Deana Meadows was named to the second team all-VAlAW squad for her outstanding play throughout the season. Outmuscled Up for grabs. Donna Firebaugh seeks to control the tip. An inspired zone defense kept the Duchesses in the game against the nationally ranked lady Cavaliers. Women ' s Basketball 153 Covered tightly, playmaking guard Sandy Kay looks for an open teammate against East Carolina. Judv Baumgardner Monica Keister Betsy Blose Lori Marsden Donna Firebaugh Deana Meadows Banrie Grice Kathv Railev Cathv Hanrahan Anne Sonoga Sandy Kay Coach Betty Jasnes Seeing plenty of action from her pointguard position, freshman Betsy Blose led a youthful backcourt. Pulling up for the jump shot, forward Donna Firebaugh provides fine perimeter shooting for the Duchesses. 154 Women ' s Basketball Directing traffic, center Deana Meadows waits for the passing lanes to open. Employing a sticky zone defense. East Carolina was able to stop the Duchesses and a driving Judy Baumgardner. Out-muscled cont Offensive boardwork enables Kath Raile Defensive coach Pam Weigardt can ' t to recover a missed shot and put in two believe the call as the Duchesses come up points. on the short end. Women ' s Basketball 155 Sophomore Steve Vahle broke the school record in the 100-yard backstroke, having claimed the 200-yard record his freshman Mark Blackwell Robert Boswell Jack Brooks Kenny Browne Stuart Burdette Mark Busser Mike Clark Greg Dickenson Nick DiMeglio Jeff Dzoba Tom Gittins Chris James Chris Laiti Peter Laiti Dan Morris Joe Parcelis Kenny Picardi Mike Schneider Gibby Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Bary Stroke Ken Sullivan Steve Vahle Mike West John White Kriss Wilson Coach Charles Arnold The diving team received an added punch from junior Kevin Smith. A mohawlted Mike Clark was one of four swimmers who shaved his head before the ECACs. 156 Men ' s Swimming and Diving JMU Competition 67 Howard University 46 80 Virginia Military Institute 32 63 William and Mary 48 71 Virginia Commonwealth University 42 47 Clarion State 65 71 Indiana State 42 65 Univ. of So. Florida 48 57 Virginia Military Institute 53 60 Washington Lee 43 63 Shippensburg State 50 69 Appalachian State 44 79 UNC-Greensboro 31 45 Towson State 68 52 Old Dominion 59 61 Richmond Record: 12-3 52 mmnnnuu ' ' are •s First Rate 5 Receiving congratulations, Mike Clark gleems after breaking the school record in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke. O eventeen school records fell as the men ' s swimming and diving team completed its most successful season as a Division I contender with a 12-3 dual meet record. In the last dual meet of the year, the Dukes defeated the University of Richmond at Richmond, 61-52, marking the first time the men had ever defeated the Spiders. The JMU-Shippensburg State meet came down to the last relay before the Dukes came away the victors. At the state meet in Charlottesville, twelve records fell while the men placed fifth among the nine-team field. Six swimmers and two divers qualified to compete in the Eastern Coast Athletic Conference (E.C.A.C.) Championships held at Dartmouth University. To qualify The diving tandem of Mike West and Mark Smith enabled the Duke to finish their best season ever. each swimmer had to swim below a predetermined time at any dual or qualifying meet during the course of the season. Junior Kriss Wilson qualified in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events, while senior Jack Brooks qualified in both the 500 and 1650 yard freestyle. Sophomore Mike Clark took his school records in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke to Hanover, New Hampshire, while sophomore Steve Vahle took his 100 yard backstroke record. In addition, three relay teams qualified during the season in the 400 yard medley relay, the 400 yard freestyle relay, and the 800 yard freestyle relay. Freshman Jeff Dzoba joined Vahle, Clark, and Wilson on the 400 yard medley relay team, while freshman Stuart Burdette joined Vahle, Wilson, and Brooks on the two freestyle relay teams. Both senior divers Mike West and Mark Smith qualified in both the one-meter and three-meter diving events. Men ' s Swimming and Diving 157 Nan Basco Patty Logue Terri Beaubien Chris Lubiak Cheryl Bubeck Carol Markuardt Janet Buyer Lori Martin Caren Cadra Nancy Mathews Terry Cockrell Marcy Mathias Kay Conner Leslie Piercy Sandy Durham Vicki Royals Cecelia Dwyer Kim Russell Lauren Grimes Sue Rybak Marie Grosz Sukie Shaw Margo Harrison Marie VanLiere Tracy Kelly Melanie Wilson Lisa Laiti Coach Rose Ann Benson New Records Set Sophomore Cecelia Dwyer was a valuable member of the record-setting 200 and 400-yard medley teams. Butterfly specialist Chris Lubiak set four individual school records in her first year as a Duchess. Record-setter Chris Lubiak gave Coach Rose Ann Benson a lot to smile about after leading the Duchesses to another victory. 158 Women ' s Swimming and Diving T he women ' s swimming and diving team enjoyed its best season ever as twenty-one new records were set during the course of the year. The Division II Duchesses easily defeated all the Division II opposition they faced while nearly half of the schedule pitted the team against in-state Division I foe. The team finished the season with an 11-2 record with the only two losses coming against Virginia Tech and Old Dominion — both Division I school. The Virginia Tech meet in Blacksburg was the Duchesses ' finest dual meet of the year. Although the team was edged by one point, 65-66, ten new records were set — a feat unprecedented in previous dual meet competition. The Duchesses qualified nine swimmers and one diver to compete at the AIAW Division II National Championships, as opposed to four swimmers the year before. Freshman Chris Lubiak was the most pleasant surprise on the team. She qualified for the Nationals in five events including the 50, 100, and 200 yard butterfly, and the 200 and 500 yard freestyle. Sophomore Cecilia Dyer and Freshman Lisa Laiti each qualified in three events, while sophomore Laureen Grimes and freshman Janet Buyer qualified in two events. Five women qualified for one event including freshmen Sandy Durham and Carol Markwardt, sophomore Kay Conner, junior diver Kim Russell, and senior co-captain Marie Grosz. In addition five relay teams qualified for the meet in three freestyle relays and two medly relays. Senior co-captain Suki Shaw along with AU-American Grosz will be sorely missed by Coach Rose Ann Benson. JMU Competition 85 Sweet Briar College 49 87 William and Mary 53 87 Virginia Commonwealth 62 84 Lock Haven State 49 81 American University 51 84 Univ. of So. Florida 65 100 University of Tampa 47 81 George Washington 49 70 Old Dominion Univ. 78 97 Univ. of Richmond 33 65 Virginia Tech 66 93 Navy 51 95 Towson State Univ. 38 2nd Seahawk Invitational Record: 11-2 Senior Co-captain Suki Shaw provided leadership and experience to a young Duchess squad. At the end of a grueling race, Lauren Grimes checks the results on the Savage Natatorium electronic timing clock. Women ' s Swimming and Diving 159 Go for The pep band brings the fans to their feet at home basketball games, as Keith Taylor makes the most noise. (ictting down on the guitar. Robert Francis plays an encore as the Marching Dukes clear the field !60 Go for the Gold i T. he growth and expansion of our university has promoted a renewed spirit among the students, faculty, and community. With the motto Go for the Gold etched in our minds, we strive to make a name for ourselves in the state and nation. The essence of the spirit can be felt and seen throughout the school. We have identified purple and gold, however bright, as our colors and see it branded on shirts, shorts, jackets and fan paraphenalia. Delta Sigma Pi brought us the spirit towels, and the football team sports illuminating jackets and t-shirts that remind us The Price of Gold is Going Up. Duke III adds some barking life to Duke events, while the popular Madisonman of comic strip fame enthuses the crowds by dancing around, leading cheers, and balancing on magaphones and basketballs. With improved athletic teams and heightening recognition as a force to be reckoned with. JMU has plenty to cheer about. Future JMU pyramid builders display their terrible towel. the Gold Bouncing off the walls of Sinclair Bribing the refs to ie erbe the call. Paul Gymnasium. Madisonman delights the Butler shows he can put his money where crowd with his zany stunts and cheers, his mouth is. Go for the Gold 161 Spi r it J Specialists Execution and balance are the keys to making the high-bird a graceful stunt. 162 Cheerleading i A y, heerleading has become a very competitive sport as our program continues to get better and better. So were the words of coach Casey Carter, as she noted the increased number of both female and male participants trying out to make the squad. Nearly 100 girls participated in tryouts this year, while an equal increase was also evident from their male counterparts. Coach Carter emphasized the word sport in explaining how the hard work and contact involved in cheerleading have made it a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) recognized sport. The sport combines strength, balance, endurance, and ... of course, personality. When all of these things are combined. Carter continued, a cheerleader and the squad together cannot only gain satisfaction from pleasing the crowds, but also gain satisfaction from successfully completing a stunt or pyramid. For the second summer in a row. the squad traveled to the University of Tennessee to participate in the National Cheerleading Association (NCA) sponsored camp. Twenty cheerleaders from Madison joined over 800 other cheerleaders from colleges throughout the south. The week-long competition PjTamid Builders JoAnn Redford and Caroline Triplett receive support from Diane Firesheets and Ina Spells. matched the cheerleaders against some of the larger southern schools, including Texas. Arkansas, and Tennessee. The squad proved they weren ' t to be outclassed by anyone, as it won the spirit award based on superior enthusiasm, dedication, and hard work. The squad also received three blue ribbons and two red ribbons for superior performances throughout the week. In addition to their hard work at Duke football and basketball games, the cheerleaders also helped in various civic projects including the annual Special Olympics da ' held in the spring. Shawn Beasley Monty Cornell Don Collins Bob Doerpinghaus Mike Evans Diane Firesheets Vaughan Gafling Tim Gilley Glen Good Jeff Haley Brae Lockwood Bonnie McCoy Steve Mills Salh ' Nay Sharon Pearson Joanne Redford Jeff Roman Alisa Shakman Greg Shomo Ina Spells Robm Stefaniga Carolyn Triplett Barrett Tucker Robert Vaughan Mark Winckler Coach Casev Carter Stuntman Bob Doerpinghaus is all smiles after the Dukes 3-0 victory over Wofford. Reaching for the rafters, the cheerleaders provide fun and suspense during basketball timeouts. Cheerleading 163 n M ■XI ■se s R ji| B|Mgi| BKP| H ,2P||| H Ml r ' i L K ' («tw M 1 , ' ' Wp I l gMgl Terri Patterson ' s face tells it all as she - delights at the crowds warm applause. % ' ■ Making it look easy, Terri Ward and Company perform their routine-ending splits. The Dukettes come together for Ihe grand finale pose. 164 Dukettes Dancing to the beat, Karen Gale is a first class crowd pleaser. Practicing from two to three hours daily, the Dukettes display precision choreography when showtime comes around. V2 -time High Kickers he Dukette Dancers is a In the past few years, the iwlmmm- ' f 11 he Dukette Dancers is a combination dance and drill team which performs at all half-times of JMU men ' s basketball games. The 20-25 members are known for their precision kicks and dance routines. For the past three years the team has taken top honors at the National Cheerleading Association (NCA) All-College Pom-Pom camp held at the University of Tennessee campus. This past summer the team won the all-around Sweepstakes Award, the Award of Excellence, and 42 blue ribbons for superior performance In the past few years, the Dukettes have traveled to perform at numerous away games. The squad is sponsored by Casey Carter. Kimberly Booker Sandy Merrow Lisa Daley Terry Patterson Suzanne Davenport Julie Powell Suzanne French Kathy Rickman Karen Gale Pam Rohrbaugh Heidi Gunloch Merry Semerling Lori Holtzman Lynette Uzel Rene Jackson Terrie Ward Sharon Jones Theresa Wingblade Lori Lowe Lynn Wriggley Madeleine Marvey Becky Young The hollers go out when the Dukettes engage in the high-kick routine. Dukettes 165 Sport Individual Champion Golf Brian Brewbaker Horseshoes Woody Dunn (Ml Debbie Duckworth (W) Cross Country Bob Hockersmith (M) Amy Croyder (W) Table Tennis Scott Anderson (M) Kim Stewart (W) Swimming David Ellena (M) Tracev Sandell (W) 1 Meter Diving Pat Corey (M( Kathv Knox (W) 3 Meter Diving Brad Williams (M) Bowlingill Kling (M) Betty Rouse W) Basketball Jimmy Rule (M) Free Throws — (W) Covering a tough 4-mile course, Hud Bratten leads the way al the halfway point of the intramural corss-counlry meet. Sigma Nu quarterback Bryan Gruskowski looks for an open target downfield during playoff action. 166 Intramurals Friendly Competition? Campus Champion Golf White Hall Cross Country Pi Kappa Phi (M) Eagle Hall (W) Sttimmine Waterheads (M) Eagle Hall (W) Bowling Tau Kappa Epsilon (M) Logan Hall (W) Basketball Bombers IM) Eaele Hall (W) Soccer Garber Hall (M) Eagle Hall (W) Intramural racquetball became coed and the response saw a great number of females turn out for the competition. Working off academic anxiety, senior Dave Pierce takes to the mound in intramural Softball pla . w. hile the number of participants in intramural activities continued to rise, so did the number of injuries as the competition became an thing but friendh . The football and soccer fields staged the most fierce battles as over 80 teams in each sport vied to gain playoff births. Participation increased the most in cross countr and sw imming and di ing competitions as the running and swimming crazes brought out the numbers. In addition to the over 25 sports organized by the intramural office, special officiating clinics were offered to interested students. The clinics allowed many students to gain officiating certification in basketball, softball. and other sports. By becoming certified, several students officiated in local junior high and high school basketball and softball games. The intramural office plans to add a varietv of clinics in the future, enabling students the opportunity to become certified and earn some money in their spare time. A number of different lifts are used in weightlifting competitions, but the bench press is the favorite. Intramurals 167 A Seeking Recognition midst the great number of intercollegiate sports at Madison, there are some sports which do not receive recognition of financial backing of the school. While some of these club sports receive the regular amount given to all clubs, it is not nearly enough to cover traveling, officiating and uniform expenses. Members of each club sport are forced to raise money of their own through various sales promotions. The men ' s rugby and lacrosse clubs along with the women ' s soccer club compete against schools throughout the state. Each of these teams recorded winning records during the 1980-81 season. Team captain Tom Rossherg led the lacrosse club to a 3-1 fall record. Battling for the loose ball, a Radford Breaking away into open field, halfback player is outmanned by a swarming .Sue Sawyer sees nothing but the goal m Madison attack. her path. 168 Club Sports The Karate Club goes through warm-up routines in the Godwin Hail wrestling room. Finishing third in the state, ruggers are shown in a line-out play against ODU. Club Sports 169 Japanese foldloric dance is represented hy these tlve members of Dance Theater ' s folk ensemble including front left. Rudy Peike, and front right. Matt Hardy. 0, ' ur Research and Development staff recently grew to over 500 members, 63 percent of which hold docto rates, a University record. This growth necessitated development of alternate spaces for offices. The new School of Education and Human Services relieved pressure on overcrowded Maury and the changeover from Keezall Pool to office space should alleviate other space cramps. If, of course, the renovation plan is approved. Program renovations at what was primarily a teacher ' s college have been broadened to include some 100 degree Aquarium-watching Lyn Siekirski records notes on the habits of guppies during Biology ?25B. Animal Behavior. programs — 70 on the bachelor ' s level and 30 on the graduate level. Course offerings offer a range from the arts, the sciences, nursing, communication arts, business and education. Arts coverage in this section is Art 141, three-dimensional design. Three-D design ' s objective is to help students solve spatial problems. The sciences are represented in the form of Biology 325-B, Animal Behavior. Dr. James K. Grimm ' s waiting-list-only class continues, to interest biology and non-biology majors. Nursing class is debuting in this report, Curio magazine production covers the Communication Arts, Hotel-Restaurant Management 468, (Commercial Food Production) represents the Business Department, and Education is covered by a report on Anthony-Seeger Campus School and its shaky future. This is our first attempt to publish academic news in our annual report. The total coverage spans 30 pages. The Fine Arts Series, speakers, and Madison Memorial Library. Quite a variety of academia, that we hope our report covers. Molding at the potter ' s wheel, .Anne Barth prepares a clay project for her , ' rt 125 ceramics class, taught by Masako Miyata. Sitting Dukes keep time to the Marching Dukes Homecoming halftinie show uhile taking a break. 170 Research and Development Divider |M ' V t -4 ? . ' ;ssfeaa ' £ fiviX Ti i: f V i 1 J. i .. i_ tK t h | |  l Filling in the blocks on a class card takes time, and a hard surface, as R.J. Bliss discovers during registration. BesearGh mi Bevelopmiit fiae Arts. Jbree-0 BesigiL Sex Ela ss Hmiiis. Gum Ballet PlaEemnt GenteL M J82 J88 J92 J94 200 Research and Development Divider 171 l_rf very semester, regardless of race, creed, color, or national origin, students aimlessly proceed through the motions of registration. lt s comparable to getting out of bed in the morning — everyone despises it but it has to be done. Registration is a no-win situation, unless you ' re among the rare few blessed with pre-registration success. Then everybody hates you. The majority suffer through all the lines and forms, and the frustrating battle to fill out an acceptable schedule from a choice of leftover scrub classes that nobody else needs or wants. Despair not! The fifteen hundred dollars doesn ' t go completely to waste, for there are devised methods of salvaging a decent class schedule. The most popular one is the cry to the professor device which is especially effective for the female populace. The what ' s one more student? rationalization is often used to put professors on the spot, with the help of a few pitiful whimpers. If all else fails, the desperate student can resort to the sit in the class and pretend you belong there method. The final ultimatum is to either accept the underwater solitaire block course, drop-out of school, or commit suicide. The latter option has the longest In order to keep up with the growing list of clo ' ing clas ses video cameras and a large chalkboard . je use registration. term effect. Actually getting into registration is a feat in itself. The deadly red hold card is a semesterly nemesis, usually signifying a forgotten debt or an unknown debt for the latest discovery of stolen school property in your dorm room. The best advice is plead guilty and pav the fine. It ' s efficient enough to let you enter the cluttered gym so that you too can run clumsily around from table to table searching for an open class, or lay around the filthy floor among battered registration papers and other confused students. When you find a place, you can undertake the demanding task of filling out computer cards, following step-by-step instructions like print full name. Registration is not a test of intelligence, it is a test of sanit and survival. The best thing about registration is the new little sticker everybody gets on their aging I.D. That is, if you ' re cleared the computer check that confirms your tuition payment or lack thereof. The free softdrink outside is a menial but welcomed consolation to the rigorous ordeal of registration. Have a Coke and a smile. j-QUC ck 5ti , s- J CI yei6 oc Iffcr 00 !, •t 172 Registration % ' j ,e ' ' sss. ' S ' ' Class card reqlest CENTER FACULTY USE ONLY ■ H B Student Shuffle Adding to the registration red-tape, add-drop slips have to be signed by numerous facuhy members and administrators. Working registration not only adds to the much needed pocket money, but also gives students a chance to pull cards early. After many long hot hours at registration. Cathy Suter shows her fatigue. Trying desperately to find a class, any class. Andrew Jett reviews the closed class Hst. Reacting to a small packet of pre-pulled class cards. Sonya Dean starts the • ' registration-reshuffle. ' Registration 173 Expressions, crossed between concentration and boredom, huant the sea of faces in this lecture class where few are finding note-taking necessary. Vtil - ' f Zl ' • ' ■ Crashing on his notebook, Paul Holland is a perfect cause and effect example of keeping late hours and attending an early class. Open literature books and notebooks are not evidence to convince Dr. Eby of the students ' interest in his English lecture. 174 Classes A sure way to keep students awake are lab classes where active participation is a must. r h () L:,£,i ' L,A I ou lazily lean against the tiled wall, shutting out the sounds of closing doors and scattered discussions as you kill time small-taling with no one in particular. You keep one eye scoped on passing co-eds, the other fixed on the wall clock. The hall crowds begin to thin. It must be 9:00 a.m. You embark upon a brisk walk to the last door on the left and quietly enter. You meekly weave to the corner seat in the back to divert any, and all, attention from yourself. When you have failed to accomplish the assigned readings, and aren ' t too secure with the class material, you must avoid at all costs the possibility of being asked a question. It ' s no fun being put on the spot and making a fool of yourself. Its 9:04 and the punctual professor has yet to arrive. A repressed hope begins to circulate that he will not show. Quiet talk of the grace period emerges. At 9:08 a subdued, anticipatory rooting section begins cheering for the clock. Four minutes later one impatient student begins a recruiting campaign to join him Scribbling graffiti is one way to pass dull class hours as well as add humor. and leave. His two minute campaign is stifled by the majority who decide to wait until 9:15. He leaves anyway voicing a great desire to blow it off and catch some breakfast action. Later, apprehensive followers gather their things. It ' s 9:14 and 32 seconds as the reliable professor quickly walks in. The idea of cancellation was too good to be true after all. On the verge of sleep and at the brink of boredom, you turn your undivided attention to the desk top and the cluttered literary material it has sketched upon it. It ' s 9:26, and the economic and financial problems of growing wheat in South America is not your idea of excitement. Checking the clock for the seventh time, you undertake a more constructive task of muscle dexterity and utmost concentration. You scratch your name on the desk top. At 9:31 you check your neighbors Determining the amount of attention to give the professor is an unrestricted decision in large lecture classes such as Geology 211 in Miller Hall. watch in hope that the wall clock is slow. The wall clock is two minutes fast. You fill the margin of your paper with amateur cartoons and meaningless symbols. You carefully color in all the o ' s in your previously unopened textbook. At 9:42 you sense the end to this escapade. You move around in your chair making sure that it squeaks. Four minutes later you shuffle your papers. You begin a quiet whistle sonata. At 9:49 you realize the professor isn ' t getting the hint — or he ' s just ignoring you. You obnoxiously close your o-colored textbook very loudly. Still no response. At 9:51 you feel things have gone too far. You hold up your neighbor ' s wrist and inform the rambling professor of the cruel minute extra. He nods in agreement and wraps up his lecture in four minutes. At 9:55 the class is dismissed. Two minutes later, you lazily lean against the tiled wall . . . Classes 175 Invincible Price Arts are everything, explains actor and art critic Vincent Price during an afternoon Latimer-Shaeffer lecture. Speaking to a paclted Wilson Hall audience, Vincent Price con- tinues his lecture on Villainey. or The villains still pursue me. • • • •J 5 4 . .••• •«■• vv s 1 • ' ' ' , VT. ' tl. . ' H 1 ■ H H H H Hi H HB !f - ' H iji j J T4 kH: Hf il ' .f HTxj Iffll ■• « jiSbSb ■■L-. ' .-r.-n:rJ «B H v 9 jjKgl H P 9i HUBBPC iI Palms upward in a I can ' t understand look, art critic Vincent Price, comments on the artists he discovers. 1 4i 1? T S dHf 1 m W W(jr , m - ' g T.l ■ s part of the Fine Arts Series, actor and art critic Vincent Price returned on October 15 for the second time in three years. During his first lecture on art, given in Latimer-Shaeffer Theater. Price captivated a full house of Art, Music, and Communication majors. Price began his talk with Art isn t any one thing, it ' s everything. Using that broad definition. Price talked animatedly on music, theater, art, architecture, and the mediums of radio, television, and film. Letting the audience have a glimpse of his personal life. Price described his affiliation with The Hollywood Squares as a means of survival. Price then told the audience about his personal art collection which includes no masterpieces. He buys many of his pieces from unknowns and claims that once he talks the artist up they have no trouble making a name for themselves in the art world. Price ended his lecture with American Art and his belief that despite the historical acclaim oi European works, America is the most progressed nation in the arts. The evening following his Latimer-Shaeffer lecture. Price moved to Wilson Hall for a lecture on Villainy, or more accurately, The villains still pursue me. Remembered by most students for his tllm roles in Laura, House of Wax, Dracula, and The Theater of Blood, Price kindled these memories with recollections from the tllms. Price also spoke of his Broadway background in Angel Street and Heartbreak House. Price described the role of the villain to a packed house. Calling villain roles challenging and exciting, Price added that suspense and confiict are also essential elements of any horror plot. Spicing his horror talk with sexual innuendos. Price never lost the audience ' s attention. His animated expressions, easy attitude, and conversation-style lecture proved that in addition to his role of actor and art critic, he is an enthralling speaker as well. For the second time that da , Price received a standing ovation and will, no doubt, be asked to return. 176 Vincent Price Remembering his years on the Broadway stage. Vincent Price recounts incidents from the Angel Street , and Heartbreak House. ' Afternoon critic Vincent Price discusses his views on art in a Latimer-Shaeffer lecture as part of the Fine Arts Series. Vincent Price 177 Beating out lumps in his mask, one of the Mummenschanz troupe continues his mime routine. Bowing for a Wilson Hall audience, Peter Salaff. one of the Cleveland String Quartet plays the violin. Visiting Zirkle House, two coeds browse through the New Image Gallery, 178 Fine Arts Class Acts Two-tiered display of mixed media art intrigues a faculty member. i awhill Gallery, the New Image Gallery, the Fine Arts Series, and the Festival of the Arts, are all events sponsored under the heading of Fine Arts. Throughout the academic year the School of Fine Arts and Communication sponsors a myriad of events to help further the arts. The Sawhill Gallery, located in the Duke Fine Arts Center, holds major gallery showings of faculty, graduate and undergraduate students, individual artists and works from the Virginia Museum. The New Image Gallery in Zirkle House holds student photographic exhibitions. Also in Zirkle House is the Student Artworks Gallery. The Fine Arts Series brings premiere performances in all of the arts to the University, some of whom remain on campus for a limited residence, such as Vincent Price. The Fine Arts Series also included the Cleveland String Quartet (10 20 81), and the Ohio Ballet (3 30 81). The Festival of the Arts is an annual school-wide event through v hich off-campus experts come and present their work. The 1981 festival included an improvisational film festival, dance and music workshops, theatre improvisation, and a lawn sculpture exhibit in front of Duke Fine Arts Center. Through the Festival of the Arts, the Fine Arts Series, and on-going events such as the New Image Gallery, and the Sawhill Gallery, students are exposed to the arts. Quartet cellist Paul Katz plays during a Fine .Arts Series performance. Fine Arts 179 A Different Perspective Drawing a basic plan is the first step in undertaking any design project. Construction time increases as the course wears on and projects become more complicated. Explaining the points of more complex projects to his beginning students is course professor, Alan Tschudi. 180 3-D Design i he three dimensional design class, Art 141, encourages creative and perspective thinking. Through a series of assigned projects, students apply theories of psychology and design to find answers to special problem relationships. The course, taught by Alan Tschudi. is a requirement for all Art and Home Economics Interior Design majors. Tschudi applies an interdisciplinary approach that relates projects to different areas of art including weaving, jewelery-making and sculpture. Expense and lack of space make the assigned projects small usually. Students find the class to be time-consuming because they must find all of their own materials. Tschudi notes that if Harrisonburg were an industrial city, students could find scrap materials to use but comments, Harrisonburg doesn ' t throw anything away, they auction it off. Each student is graded on his own scale of accomplishment and is not in comparison with other students. Tschudi critiques projects according to craftsmanship, diversity, philosophical approach, and how much of himself the student puts into the project. Each problem assigned is so diversified that every student gets a different result. Students not only learn by their own interpretations and solutions, but also by how their classmates tackle the problems. Aside from learning how to think creatively, students taking 3-D Design learn the basics of design, the concepts of perception, increase their art vocabulary, and are taught to analyze 3-D form. Learning to use equipment in the woodshop is an emphasis that Kathy Konopka utilizes with the table saw. Exploring dimension and space is the purpose of the first assigned project using mounted wood pieces. 3-D Design 181 Birds Bees 101 Punching up the class with a httle humor, Cindy Christman actually makes a valid point. [En3 ur inquisitive minds can rest at ease. No longer must our i ;nowledge of sex be limited to Masters and Johnson reports. Cosmopolitan articles, or confusing street talk we encounter throughout childhood and adolescence. We can become academically educated on the delicate subject. The newly implemented sex class has evoked great interest among students eager to learn about all aspects of sex. Such a class, unthinkable curriculum of a decade ago, has waiting lists each semester and continues to grow in popularity. Though the co-ed course covers various facets of sex, many students take it to gain more insight and knowledge about the opposite sex. At first, the atmosphere is uncomfortable and apprehensive, however students learn quickly how much they really don ' t know. A class goes on, the students begin discussing openly their opinions, disillusion, and ideas about sex. The experience is unique, for seldom are males and females so candid with each other about such a topic. 182 Sex Class ■; ' The class enables all inhibitions to surface. In addition to discussions, the students also make detailed drawings of body parts to gain explicit understanding of human anatomy, watch film strips and movies (a far cry from peep shows), and have occasionally guest speakers. Another part of the class is Dirty Word Day . This is a day set aside for the discussion of a certain dirty word — its meaning, implications, and where it came from. No major requires the class, and (much to the disappointment of the students) there is no practicum offered. Still, the new class is a revelation in the expanding openness of sex in our society, and if nothing more, can certainly serve as an enlightening monotony-breaker in the daily routine of general studies and less than exciting classes. It ' s a real eyeopener. Individualized study is provided through hand held cameras, as Ann Pederson views a filmstrip on birth control. Breal(ing down into intimate groups promotes a better discussion atmosphere for the sometimes touchy subjects presented in class. Sex Class 183 Lecture daM is a necessii • as shown during this class ms ..:.:; . H havjof tp fen« r 1 S ' ' 1 Ufu ' V , f- Y l1- TTS fSBB: IT JL t trcoHdnc gsc dli fctdias and aqaariniD deaoii ' Learnin ' from Scratch Vrf onfronting and dealing with real-life situations that arise in quantity service establishments is the goal of the Commercial Food Production Course offered by the Hotel Restaurant Management Department. The class meets in Hillcrest, formerly the President ' s home, to plan, cook, and serve the Faculty Lunch. The Commercial Food Production Course originated in 1977 and is under the direction of Marshall Warfel and Jeffrey Fernsten. Fernsten is associated with the business end of Hotel Restaurant Management. It is Warfel, a former chef, who instructs the actual proceedings of the class. I teach good, solid American cooking, says Warfel. The purpose of the course is for the students to learn about large-quantity cooking. They are trained in purchasing and pricing, menu-making, and food and beverage management. The class of 20 students is divided into five shifts, with each shift meeting one day a week from 8:00-2:00. Manning the service line are HRM students Tom Barclay, Brian Hev itt. and Hollv Laudon. Preparing min-chef salads, a regular on the luncheon menu, is Dan Fleming. Catering to the faculty with Sweettooths, are course instructor Marshall Warfel with Rick Jones and Susan Horsch. 186 Commercial Food Production Slicing homemade nutbread, David Tail has worked his schedule so that he takes the course one day a week. Basting the daily special. Shish-Ka-Bob, Chiis Dillow works on the newly installed range. Twice a week the students purchase supplies at local groce ry stores and every day. from 11:00-1:15. they serve lunch to 65-70 faculty members. The students do all the work themselves: purchasing, preparing, working buffet lines, and cleaning up. After the food is prepared it is taken downstairs to a small room off the dining room where a buffet line complete with an ice-cart, hot steamers, grill press, and cash register has been installed. When faculty members have made their selection-from the menu they proceed to the Dining room which is located in what used to be a rompus room in the President ' s house. Hillcrest is a very popular spot for faculty to lunch and Warfel assures that it is one of the cheapest places around. According to Warfel, Hotel Restaurant Management majors are anxious to take the Commercial Food Production Course because it prepares them for real-life situations. The only drawback is fitting it into their schedules. But those who do get the opportunity to take the course learn first-hand, valuable information about large quantity cooking and service. Commercial Food Production 187 N ew to our annual report is the Nursing Program. The program began after nine to ten years background work. The State Council of Higher Education in Virginia (SCHEV) had problems agreeing as to whether the state needed more nurses. A 1976-1977 study indicated a high enough ratio of nurses. Dr. Marcia Dake, dept. of nursing head, explained. The problem with the study was licensed nurses were inactive because of family, higher education, and even age. The valley community disagreed with the study and convinced SCHEV of the need for a student nursing program. After receiving a go-ahead from SCHEV, curriculum plans were submitted to the State Board of Nursing. The plans, after refusal, were revised and resubmitted. In 1979, the program b egan building after receiving provisional accreditation. Hopefully, national accreditation will follow in 1982 after a National League for nursing examines the program. Program enrollment is currently twenty-three students, including one male. Short-term goals include a thirty student maximum. Nursing students are currently enrolled in twelve credits of nursing, six of lecture, and six of clinical. The clinical credits include fourteen-sixteen hours of work at the Bridgewater Home, Camelot Nursing Home, Sunnyside Presbyterian Home, Rockingham Memorial Hospital, and King ' s Daughters in Staunton. Clinical duties include bed baths, patient teaching, and taking vital signs. Clinical work also includes working with the Public Health services. Student nurses work with Meals-on Wheels, home visits, elderly adult day care, and well-adult clinics. Second-semester found maternity and child care the emphasis. Maternity clinics in both Page and Shenandoah counties forced student nurses to commute for clinical experience. In addition, students gained experience at Rockingham Memorial and King ' s Daughter ' s in labor and delivery, newborn nursery, and post partum care. A brand new mom and a brand new babe benefit as Karen Williams participates in the maternil and child care portion of the nursing program. Mj .g y 111 g the ShoT s 188 Nursing Program The clinical groups (7-8 students), also spent eight weeks in obstetrics and eight weeks in pediatrics. The rest of the program concentrates on medical surgery and psychiatrics. After the two-year program students finish with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.). The BSN degree can lead to administrative work, a Masters degree, the Ph.D. program, further education and specialization. The summer after graduation students take State Boards to earn their R.N. title. Aside from State Boards for the student nurses, long-range goals are to settle down the curriculum and refine it, also accreditation. Dr. Dake, also would like to see a joint program with Eastern Mennonite College and possibly the University of Virginia. The joint program could be a ' nursing clinic explained Dr. Dake. The clinic could share faculty and give students an opportunity to practice nursing. The faculty and students, according to Jody Mathias, student nurse, are a small close group. Nursing students and faculty held a Christmas Party at Dr. Dake ' s, and a cook-out at a student ' s house. In addition, nursing meetings with EMC give student and faculty more time together. Dr. Dake explained two reasons for the closeness as the face students are with one member of the faculty for twenty-four hours a week. and with a new program there ' s excitement. Working with nurses, practically all the time, gives Rosemary Haverkamp and Neale Land the experience they need. Bf 1 ! 1 i H ■ ■ { 1 ■ The inescapable paperwork gets the attention of Patsy Mayer as she checks the patient charts. Under the watchful eye of nursing instructor Pat Hoffer. student nurse Peggy Graham cares for an incubated infant. Nursing Program 189 Guest lecturer, Daniel Boorstein, spoke as part of the Arts and Sciences Symposium. L range of speakers from Julian Bond to Michael Yarmolinsky visited campus for speeches during the academic year. The Arts and Sciences Symposium, the Fine Arts Festival, and the Visiting Scholar program all bring lecturers to give students an opportunity to learn at leisure. Leisure-time scholars also included: Ronald Ingehart speaking on. The Silent Revolution and the Arts David Waltz discussing. Can Computers Think, and Daniel McCracken talking about. The Next Ten Years in Computing. This listing is only a few of the speakers brought to Madison. The gamut of speakers, unfortunately, cannot be covered in two pages. Main ones, however, have been pictured on the accompanying pages. Learned Lecturers Kopeing with a delicate topic, Carol Kope a New York policewoman, discussed rape. Black Emphasis month and minority programming brought e. -U.N. ambassador .(Vndrew Young to Madison. Speakers 191 Valley News Laying-out the pages is the artist ' s transformation of fools into form. Senator Harry Byrd was interviewed and featured in the Spring 1980 issue of Curio. 192 Curio Course Instructor, David Wendelken allows students to produce their own publication but is always nearby. Planning and brainstorming keep Curio students busy during the beginning of the semester. Reviewing back issues, Donna Talbot learns from the mistakes and contributions of past Curio students. t last a chance for those interested in magazine work to expand their horizons and gain experience with magazines. The opportunity is Curio, a student-produced, self-supporting publication that gained recognition and acclaim from the school and community. The magazine concentrates on the tradition of the Harrisonburg Community, highlighting the well-known people and places of the city. The magazine is sold off-campus mainly, and is very popular in the community. It is published once each semester, and is known through the Shendoah Valley stretching from Lexington to Winchester. Curio is a non-profit publication which obtains its financial stability through department grants and advertisement sales. It costs approximately $2,000 for 2,000 copies. Workers on the staff create their own stories, gather information, hold interviews, lay-out the pages, and distribute the final project. The prerequisites for interested students include a Newswriting class (Communication 281) and Feature Writing class (Communication 481). so most of the staff are upperclassmen. Each accepts certain responsibilities and by mid-semester, all the work is put together for the finished product. Aside from giving practical experience to Communication Arts students. Curio has another goal. That goal is to strengthen the bond between the University and the community. Curio seems to fulfill both. Curio 193 Barre Belles T he stress of the mind and body moving through space, and the appreciation of dance are the main emphasis in the Ballet and Modern Dance classes that enroll around 150 students a semester. Modern Dance is not disco or ballroom dancing. It began in the 1900 ' s as a revolt against ballet, and is geared more toward individual creation rather than a designed or structured dance like Ballet. Another difference between the two is that in Ballet, there is work on a barre, whereas Modern Dance entails more floor work without a barre. Modem dance and ballet are considered both as survey and technique classes. The survey aspect serves mainly to increase student awareness. Classes are exposed to a variety of dance forms through required attendance outside of class to dance events. Technique class is the practical aspect of class dealing with movement and alignment. Instructing the class on how to do a proper passe ' Zhe displays much poise and grace. Karla Stretching out the body muscles begins every dancer ' s routine Executing a chaneement . Intermediate Ballet students work on reHning every detail. 194 Dance Leather Ballet Slippers cover the torn and abused feet of a budding Ballerina. Working on the barre helps students with balance and control. Dance 195 Quiet Under Construction Checking out a stack of books is a sure sign that it is term paper time. Dodging the construction site is one of tiie inconveniences students must contend uithi until the Library addition is complete. Cutting storage space as well as easy accessability are advantages of micro-film, a useful study aid. lonely, hopeful student slowly climbs throughout the stacks in search of a book that will surely transform his major project from pitiful to superior. With great intensity he spans the many shelves of ancient books, unaware that the publication he longs for is not on file. Across the way, another delinquent undergrad hides behind an isolated desk. He breathes deeply, slobbers a bit, and buries his face in his arms to catch up on some precious lost s leep. Nearby, two delicate young co-eds semi-quietly enlighten one another on the latest rumors and gossip, giggling and gasping with each new delectable morsel of slandering information. Another dumbstruck student sits motionless, staring at tthe clock and sighing with each passing minute. His friend leaves for a water break, his fifth in four minutes. This is not the scene of a mental institution, nor that of a nursing home for the inactive and inept. This is Madison Memorial Library. The library is a structure etched with practicality and resourcefulness. Contrary to popular belief, studying is not the sole purpose of the library. Granted, the serene, peaceful atmosphere is conducive for book-breaking; however, the many other uses cannot be overlooked. Many chilled school-goers find warmth and shelter in the library during those biting cold winter months. Since few prefer to be early to class, the library offers an ideal socializing location for killing time. 1% Library Another popular attraction is the restrooms. Mother Nature ' s between-class callings can appropriately be answered in the practical first floor facilities. And strategically placed water fountains offer an inarguable excuse for taking a study break. For those who do intend to study, multiple distractions previal that leave one with feelings of both frustration and uselessness. Sometimes things are too quiet, and every little sound seems to amplify in sterophonic sound. The mere turning of a page can rack nerves to no end. When its not too quiet, its too unquiet. Loud whispers concerning the buxom brunette who just strolled by, or restrained discussions between classmates or friends echo in the silence, causing a hushed but disturbing murmur to linger in the air. So how does the ambitious, hard working student cope with the inadequacies and dilemmas of the library situation? Follow the majority ' s example of patience, understanding, and prayers that the modernized addition will soon be completed. Postponing the books, this student learns that library tables make welcome pillows for the weary. Everything you always wanted or needed to know about anything can be found in the card catalog. UU8SL i n i. u i i i K l W I WM WW Madison Colle re, Harrlso- ' arroll, Mary Lou .r«C.r2«t s:f, ' rf?r? - «-« .« Va. 1955. cHbtH  Htirrl Library 197 X or twenty-two years Anthony-Seeger Campus School (ASCS) has served the campus and community by providing various levels of education. ASCS, functions as an education and research center for faculty and students. Unfortunately, the Campus School has had its funds cut from the I982-I984 biennial budget. ASCS is utilized by the departments of Elementary Education, Speech and Hearing, Physical Education, Home Economics, Art, Music, Special Education and Psychology, all of which require observation and participation with elementary students for their majors. Observations and undergraduate participation for fall semester totaled over 16.000 credit hours. Student interaction, such as tutoring; faculty-student interaction, such as grading papers; or any other active function, such as fixing displays all occur in ASCS. Kindergarten observation is done through two observation booths installed with one-way mirrors or by sitting in elementary classrooms always open for this purpose. Approving magic mar Education major. Ci 198 Anthony-Seeger « School ' s lOut! Curious young minds are always quickly responded to by nearby student aids or teachers. Watching and listening to experienced teachers ' methods is the first step in student observation and participation. Sixty-five students are enrolled in Nurser ' through sixth grade and if any college students needs children for a project the ASCS students are always available. The closing of Anthony-Seeger will be a inconvenience to college students who use the campus school heavily. In response to the slashing of funds, three education majors, Judy Saville. Sandra Hughes, and Penny Sickman initiated an October campus campaign to save Anthony-Seeger. Twelve hundred students demonstrated their support for the campus school by signing a petition, later sent to the General Assembly. The fight did not end there, however, making three trips to the General Assembly in January; Saville, Hughes, and Sickman, appealed to the State Senate Finance committee, the House Appropriations committee, and the State Council for Higher Education in Virginia (SCHEV). In her report to SCHEV, Saville stated the graduates in the Education Department have long been recognized for their superior scores on the National Teachers Exams. Students contribute this recognition to the University ' s excellent education program which includes the campus school. Saville also noted that ASCS is a factor in attracting students to the Education Department. Elaborating on this point. Dean of the school of Education, Julius Roberson, fears the department will not have the edge in recruiting students with the campus school eliminated. ASCS serves as a very visible commitment to teacher education. In a separate appeal to SCHEV. Roberson further stated, At a time when public education is receiving criticism ft om many quarters, it seems somewhat counterproductive to eliminate a vital laboratory setting used by a large number of prospective teachers. Unfortunately, the bureaucrats don ' t see it that way. Fulfllling Early Childhood observation requirements for psychology. Gail Maclean helps nursery student. David, with a puzzle. Anthony-Seeger 199 Preparing for the job hunt, Scott Phillips signs up for interviews. Shopp R, ..esume writing, career selection, job search strategies, and interviewing techniques are all classes given by the Career Planning and Placement Center (CP P). The class objectives are to facilitate career choices, job hunting, and the hiring process. Placement center Director. Thomas A. Nardi explains the goal of CP P is to provide students with the skills needed to market themselves. CP P also contacts prospective employers, coordinates on-campus interviewing, and provides job listing services. In addition. CP P offers the Career Resources Library. The library contains literature on a variety of careers and the career planning process. Information on the business and industry sector as well as other systems is in the center. Employer directories and job search guidelines complete the library. Career Planning also provides credential services, which provide a record of college performance and references upon written request from the registrant or an employer. The credential file is maintained for five years after the date of the last active use. Director Nardi explains that students don t get full use of CP P because most students put it off. Student tendencies are to wait until they feel they are in a crisis ' situation commented Nardi. Although Career Planning and Placement ' s goal is to equip students to market themselves. CP I does all the work. From employer contacts, job listing services, to on-campus interviewing. Career Planning handles the background work. It ' s as easy as that. Over-the-counter help from Robin Hall helps Dana 6albraith start a credential file. 200 Placement Center V - , f i -. fK Job searcher Beth Headland uses the CP P Library to find prospective employers. Prospective teacher Robin Rollins signs up for more interviews. Placement Center 201 f, xtracurricular activities are experiencing rapid growth in our seventy-third annual report. Membership is up in clubs ranging from men ' s chorale to women ' s rugby. The Bluestone. through a more pictorial approach, attempted to capture the growth and diversity of student clubs and organizations. As subsidiaries of a growing university, clubs and organizations also have continuing plans for growth. Currently competing on a small basis, the women ' s lacrosse, men ' s volleyball, men ' s rugby hope to earn recognition on a more competitive scale. New clubs include Lambda Chi Alpha, frisbee. Omega Psi Phi, and the bicycle club. Expansion of our subsidiaries is just one example of our commitment to growth. Reporting it. is another. Carrying a better record than man of oui intercollegiate sports, the Rugbv Club pla s many big name competitors. Performing in one of their first blocks shows (right). Clarence Jones and Craig Patterson sing for Omega Psi Phi. Students soaked up the sun. and sucked down the brews while listening to an outdoor concert made possible by the University Program Board. Growing membership and the addition of a new fraternity. Lambda Chi , lpha. mark the growth of the Greek systems. 202 Subsidiaries Dividers Jkf ' Never-ending practice and discipline breed style and grace for members of the Dance Theater. Unimsity Prosram Boari Ski m StaM SBmnmnt RssBGiatioa. BM StiiM mams. PaabelleaiE. Greeks. Subsidiaries 203 c Full Service • ' What greater gift doth man have — Circle K sponsors a Blood Drive. D, ' elta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded at Harvard University 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 service has endured through time. The trust of Delta ' s program: educational, econo- mic development, community 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 University. This chapter has dedicated themselves to the implementation of numerous service projects for commun- ity, campus and area groups. o Phi Beta Lambda — Front Row: Joan Stalls — Hist, , Mike Mitchell — Reporter. Martha Volinsky — Hist.. Gayle Blaylock — Pres., Kim Snider — Sec. Teresa Cyrus — V.P.. Brenda Ackermann — Reporter, Paula Pitt — Parliamentarian. 2nd Row: Irish Beale, Suzanne Gapoynski. Kalhv Moorefield, Gina Potter. KellyCurry. Karen Bancroft. Jeffrey Harris. Back Row: RandvGal ke — Tres.. Bill Russell, Tammi Simonis. Jack Gerblick. Jane Sutherland. Maureen Kelly. ircle K is the largest international service organization in the world. In commemoration of the Year of the Child, this year ' s theme is Caring . . . Life ' s Magic. Emphasis is placed on projects with children. A Halloween party, a picnic and a trip to the circus highlighted a year of students involvement with under-privileged children. Other Circle K projects involve working with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anim- als and fund raising for the elderly. Circle K is a total organiza- tion involving social and service activities — for people who believe in the magic of caring. T he Gamma Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda at JMU provides an opportunity for those with an interest in business to become involved in activities of many kinds. Phi Beta Lambda encourages cooperation and understanding among its members, as well as the development of favorable relations with business firms in the community. Some of the Club ' s activities include: touring local businesses, extensive participation in the March of Dimes program, working with local high school FBLA ' s and cultivating better relations with our own business department. Phi Beta Lambda — Front Row: Sajan Thomas. Nancy Sackett. Tracy McDo- nald, Susan Mosley. Karen Pierce. Anne Mason. Mike Cravolta. 2nd Row: Marshall Hopkins. Terri Rickard. Linda Varlen. Susan Connollv. Gail Koch, Annette Phillips. Kim Smith. Wanda Hosier. 3rd Row: Billy Lurz. Mark Stephenson. Mary Hopkins. Dawn Goode, Donna Davis. Debbie Duckworth, Suzi Hooker. Carlton Morris. 4th Row: Sharon Sunning. Lisa Somers. Karen Cockrell. Jan Holroyd. Stephanie Calos, Neal Seagle. .Angela Smith. Mark Monticelli. Bret Dunlap. Back Row: Bobby Johnson. Jim McDearmon. Michael J. Dunne. John Drzewicki, David Caldwell, Betsy Brinkley. Carrie Foote, Darsy Schuman. Mike McNull. 204 Phi Beta Lambda Circle K — Front Row: Kathy Showalter (Pres.). Bob Hunt (V.P.), Kathy DeltaSigma Theta — Amelia Terrell — Tres., Wanda Williams, Katrina Fells — Harrigan (Sec.l, Frances Seaborn, Laura Remington, Lynn Chariton. Back Sec, Beryl Bacon. 2nd Row: Bonnie Bowman — 2nd V. P., Serita Hamilton — Row: Nancy Spain, Suzanne DeGarmo, Jack Gerblick, Susan Buriak, Jennifer Pres., Cherlyn Monk — 1st V.P., Velma Campbell. Curran, Howard Koretz. Delta Sigma Theta, Circle K 205 Annual Auditors Ihe Bluestone is a yearly publication put together by a diverse group of willing students who excel in desire and motivation. There is no grade point average requirement, only a great need for tolerance and patience. We, unlike others before us, will not get sentimental, corny, bland, or boring in this fascinating club description. We have too much ingenuity and creativity for that. At least we did before four deadlines. Long hours and bothersome minute details tend to effectively chip away at the spunk it took months to conjure up. and frankly, we ' re too lazy to fight back. Call us crazy, insane, hapless, or brave — most just call us lovable. It would be unfair to go into the intricate details of the complex process that ' s involved in putting together a book such as this, for many times even we couldn ' t figure them out. Our achievements are obviously concrete, but let ' s just say we worked pretty hard on this annual manual that is happily brought to you and your outstretched hands with our compliments. But we can ' t say we didn ' t have an enjoyable Casually reacting to another, in a long list of problems. Editor David Haycox ' s responds Blow it off! though sometimes, exasperating time doing it. We love pain. Self satisfaction is a gracious reward for our extensive involvement. Unfortunately this fails to remove the firmly entrenched bags beneath our eyes. Perhaps its the small price we pay for success. Reflecting on the eventful year, we find the phrase trials and tribulations a bit trite — as we found much of the clever but discarded material that only we, as enlightened insiders, shall ever see or read. We learned a lot. You never know what goes on until you live behind the scenes. It ' s not a pretty sight. We cropped, photographed, gathered, typed, wrote, and proofread the days away, taking occasional frustrations out on a defenseless dartboard. Laugh if you will, but everybody needs an outlet. The entire staff retained its poise as we waded through the crowded offic e, fumble through the copy, stumbled through the dark room, desperately trying to grasp some kind of redeeming value within the intimidating piles of work. Believe it or not — and please don ' t ask us how — we made it. The living proof, the fianl result, is in your hands. Flip through it once in awhile (and don ' t just look at the pictures), and remember 80-81. 206 Bluestone Posing as a Wester gun Slinger. Yo Nagaya spends spare time on the other side of the camera. Breaks are a necessity in Yearbook Produced predominantiv in the work. Paul displays his expertise at dark room, photographer Rick Enghsh Darts. Slater rinses another print. BLUESTONE — Front row: David Haycox (Editor), Michael Templeton (Editor). Michael Bowman (Business Manager), Paul Kane (Organization Editor), Clinton Boze (Academics and Inde.x Editor), Kathy Comerford (Classes Editor) Back Row: Mike Rickard (Staff Writer), Gino Bell (Photography Editor). Jeff Spaulding (Assistant Photography Editor), Anita Schlank (Vicious Typing Editor), Steve Craigie (Sports Editor). Bluestone 207 Auditors cont. With confidence and a touch of charm, the smooth Jeff Sp;iulding prepares for an audition ab America ' s next male sex symbol. Bluestone Staff— Sandy Bradshaw. Betsy Campbell. Stephanne Caverly. Sharron DeLongis, Diane Fitzpatrick, Jill Grant, Mary Hopkins, Lisa Lanthier. Richard Mendors. Emilv L. Morrison, Margaret Mullin. Janet Salver, Donna Talbott, Becky Tollev, Lois Urick, Carol Zirkle. Lisa and all other staff members made deadlines a lot more bearable. Usually behind the camera, the photogenic Gino takes a step out front. Helplessly taking a futile stab at organization and unily, the Bluestcme staff anxiously prepares for the staff photo. 208 Bluestone I Bluestone 209 1 he Council for Children with Behavior Disorders is a Ser- vice club which primarily focuses on helping • emotionally dis- turbed ' children help themselves. The club is open to anyone interested in and devoted to working with exceptional persons, particularly Special Education majors as they can gain valuable practical experience. C.C.B.D. ' s activities include groups at Western State and DeJarnette Center in Staunton, Pygmalion Schools, Covington Boys Home, and Rivendale Home for Boys, as well as local children. The club ' s slogan: Where Children Come First rightfully sums up the activities and pur- pose of C.C.B. D. Slide presentations and discussions are „ .. , . •,j„„ „., „ i;,tip a narl nf ARVT meetines. Exceptional children get a little a part of AEYC meetings help from the efforts of the C.C.B.D. Student Education Association — Front Row: Linda Higgs. Betsy Bishop. Linda Lee. Anne Mares. Patty Lawrence. Back Row: Kathie Vest. Pam Rohrbaugh. Debra Irby, Alys Robertson, Pamela Wilson. Betsey Wornom. Pat Murphy. 210 Student Education Association The Three R ' s Plus Patience T o serve, represent, and inform the community of the needs and rights of all young children, and to promote professional and ethical growth among JMU students are the main purposes of the JMU affiliate chapter of the National Association for the Education of the Young Children. The 50 member club participates in a variety of activities that range from Unicef collection on Halloween to organizing and attending workshops throughout the state. During the Week of the Young Child, the club attempted to inspire the incentive of area adults to improve the quality of opportunities available to children. T, he Student Education Association is designed to meet the needs of all education majors on campus. The club sponsors lectures and workshops to give students the opportunities to explore the field of education, to evaluate their ovra aptitudes and interests as prospective educators; and to interest the most capable in education as a career. The students receive up-to-date journals in education to keep them abreast of current educational research and controversies. As members of the organization, the students constantly strive to prepare themselves to educate the minds of others efifectively. Tending to SEA business is Pal Murphy, President Pam Wilson, and Pam Rohrbaugh. CCBD — Front Row: Nancv Geier (Publicity), Connie Glenn (Program), Linda Rubush IV. P.). Carolyn Sackett (Pres.). Karen Foley (Sec). Beth Higgins (Tres.). 2nd Row: Suzanne Taylor. JoAnn Cunningham. Michelle DeYoung. Ronda Trumbull, Alissa Roberts. Teresa Lipscomb. Lynette Constantinides. 3rd Row: Sue Crouch. Donna Farthing, Lori Lowe. Jennifer Golden. Cathy Sprouse, Karen Jones. Jeanie Jeter. Beth Butcher. Back Row: Jennifer Dieste, Ron Lim. Tammie Wooldridge. Lisa Ballowe, Alys Robertson. Paul J. Clifford, Ivy Ehrlich, Luanne Shearer, Amy Sierer. AEYC — Front Row: Julie Home. Sandra Senft. Lisa DiBonaventura, Linda Higgs, Leigh Randies. Back Row: Susan Bower. Robin Rohr. Kathy Upchurch, Lora Golden, Susan Keith, Kaye Weatherholtz. Assoc, for Education of Young Children, C.C.B.D. 211 nmSAte A rather bizzare fundraiser appeared profitable for Phi Mu Alpha. Sponsored . ALPHA Scnfe mm s igma Alpha Iota, an international academic fraternity for women in the field of music, promotes the highest levels of a musical education through the bonds of sisterhood. On the inter- national level, the Gamma Iota chapter recently contributed $200 to support a project of musical growth in under-developed countries. A national project which the chapter has undertaken is Bold Notes — a system of music enlargement for the partially blind. Community service is also important within the fraternity. One such service is the provision of transportation, enabling many senior citizens to enjoy on-campus musical events. Amidst all this, several activities are scheduled for social in- teraction. These include participation in an evening of pumpkin caroling as well as in a Departmental Homecoming Float. Sigma Alpha Iota maintains as its primary purpose the personal and professional development of its members, and welcomes to the sisterhood all women who share this ideal. P hi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Men ' s Professional Music Fraternity was founded on the precept that excellence in character, academics, and musicianship are the foremost needs of musi- cians. The goals of the fraternity are to increase Man ' s apprecia- tion of the figt of Music and to explore Music ' s many therapeu- tic, recreative, and artistic facets. The Gamma Alpha Chapter has been recognized nationally for making significant contributions in many areas. During the past year Sinfonia sponsored several activities, including a Rug Sale whose proceeds were utilized to fund programs for the develop- ment of Music. Sinfonia was the original sponsor of Greek Sing and serves as respected leaders in Music at the University. Slavic Studies — Front Row: Glenn Davis. Beverly Edmonds, Tim Powell Back Row: Laura Simmons, Sharon Shears. Debbie Jo Hedges, Ellen Andrievich, Lisa Somers, Diane Formica, Angela Barclift. Phi Mu Alpha — Front Row: Dirk A. VanBrussel (Pres). Ricky Crawley (VP), David Law (Rec. Seel, John Sherman (Cor. Seel. Charles King (Alum. Sec) 2nd Row: Tom Silliman (Tres.). Dave Chamblee. Billy Jones, Robert Walton, William Killian, Tom McKenzie, Rich Sines. Tom Johnson, (Hist.) 3rd Row: Duane Clore. Chuck Pickeral. Brian Sachlis, Mark Lennon, Lem Byers, Dave Thacker. John Hooper. Back Row: George Zagn. Doug Stark. Jon Heely. George Ference, Dale Gillis, Jim Bracey. Christopher Jackson. 212 Phi Mu Alpha. Slavic Studies T he Slavic Studies Club is one of the more unique clubs on campus. It promotes awareness of Russian and current Soviet affairs, and enables interested students to engage in a positive atmosphere for Russian studies. The club has sponsored Rus- sian films such as Slavic of Love and Andrei Rublov, presented distinguished speakers such as Jack Matlock of the State Department and professor Alan Rubenstein from Penn. State, and offered cultural exhibits. In addition, the club sponsors an annual Christmas dinner, hikes in the mountains, and a weekly Russian Table in Dining Hall 6, where only Russian is spoken. Hers and Hymns Sigma Alpha Iota — Front Row: J. Wamsley. P. Moore. C. Luke. K. Ward. S. Lawhome. Back Row; I. Mostrom. C. Geibel. B. Hoffman. K. Vest. S. Hollans, B. Harvey. Duke football brings Phi Mu Alpha to mid-field with The Star Spangled Banner. Sigma Alpha Iota 213 Arznova to Zhivago Tossing the plastic disc, professional frisbee players were a UPB special event at Spring Fever. T he Ticket Committee ' s major job is to provide student wortcers for tiie purpose of selling and collecting tickets at special and major events. T T he Coffeehouse Committee coordinates all UPB activities held in the University Union Center Attic and Chandler ' s Maxim ' s . Both Coffeehouses present a variety of entertainment throughout the year, including student performers and other artists. he Dance and Special Events Committee programs dances, large weekend entertainment and cultural events for the University. A series of lecture speakers is presented to enhance student awareness. T he House Committee is responsible for aiding in the setup for all major attractions. They help to assemble and strike all seating and equipment necessary for presentation of a particular event. Ticket Committee — Front Row: Dave Cailan, Bonnie Vining, Maureen Naley, Jan Glover, Sue Jeffrey, Susie Byrnes, Bacli Row: Jan Holroyd, John Brinklcy. Ehren Green. Jim McDearmon, Nancy Israel, Dorothy A. Lenzi, Richard Larson, Glenn Pontanilla. House Committee — Front Row: Greg McCireu. Dchi Splclnian, Greg Manes (Chairman), Vicky Blann, Rcnce Picot, 2nd Row: John Barr. Dan Holland, l.loyd Major, Mark O ' Dcll, 1-arry Jenkins, Mark Forsalh, 3rd Row: John Kvans, Gregg Morrison, R.J. Conyers, Craig Vest, Bill Richards, Da id Nicholson, Bacl Row: Dennis Bannister. Dave Kasey, Mike Mellin, Paul R. Holland, Scoll Causev, Jim Windsor. Steve Kadi. 214 House Committee, Ticket Committee Coffeehouse — Front Row: Ciithv Olcheski. Nancv Eriksen, 2nd Row: Susie Olcheski, Kalhv Hurl. Pam Cornell. John Underhill, Linda Brillam. Carol Brobst. Back Row: Jon Lamb. Mike ONeilL By Sweeney. Robert Thomas. Kathy Wason. Special Events — Anita Holmes, Debbie Westfall. Monica Jones, Steve Doyle. Doug Husion. John Underhill. Greg Vaeth. Rita Nolan. Chris Miskel. UPB Coffeehouse Committee, Special Events Committee 215 T AtoZ he Minority Programming Committee is a new addition to the UPB. The purpose of the committee is to pictc programs and assist in planning programs that will provide an opportunity for students to participate in activities conducive r ( )]Ot to personal and social development in a university atmosphere. Stressing his view on American Ideals is Andrew Young, guest speaker during Black Emphasis Month. Voting on issues of the day are executive council members Paul Bilodeau. Debbie Erwin. Dan Bright, and Lee Owen. MINORITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Front Row: Angela Bartlift, Audrey Anderson. Wallace Coles. 2nd Row: Tyler Brooks. Angela Adkins. Rhonda Jones. Cynthia Wright. Gary McCollum. Back Row: Monica Jones. Stanley Tompkins. Brian Tyler. William Green. Caroline Archey. T he major responsibility of the Advertising and Promotion Committee is to increase student body awareness of the events that the UPB sponsors. MOVIES COMMITTEE Front Row: Jacqui Coin. Rita Nolan. Sandy Bradshaw. Valerie Byer. Janice Tribett. Julie Wilber. Connie Farrar. Milly Hudgins. 2nd Row: Mark Frieden. Leah Barden. Barbara Hall. Melanie Helms. Sandy Flamingo. Karen Nolk. Anne Goodwin. Robin Burdelski, Lynn Reiser. 3rd Row: Kelly Wiffle. Laura Romatowski, Kathy Hurl. Donna Rabil. Linda Habansky. Dianne O ' Dea. Audrey Bright. Dawn Pridmore. Sheila Tredway, Back Row: Jenny Bond, Amelia Terrell. Mike O ' Neill. Alex Laughlin. Paul Bilodeau. Pat Butters, Brenda Young, Bob Gillis. Brian L. Robertson, Dan Bright. UPB Executive Committee — Front Row: Dave Callan. Nancy Ericksen. Angela Barclift. Caroline Scott. Dan Bright. 2nd Row: Ifebbie Erwin. Betsy Brinkley. Cathy Olcheski. Janice Bell. Greg Manes. Robyn Nesselrodt. Steve Doyle. Back Row: Christian Sachs. Paul Bilodeau. Lee Owen. Leslie Meyer. Tom Baldwin. Bob Gillis. Jerry Weaver. 216 University Program Board p 1 rogramming that pleases the people. That is the objective of the University Program Board. Ranging from the energizing rock and roll sound of Pat Benatar to the mellow music of a Center Attic coffeehouse act, the Program Board sponsors a variety of entertainment for the university campus. Those working behind the scenes include the UPB Executive Council, composed of eleven students and two administrators, and many student volunteers. Together, the group works to provide interesting and informative events designed to result in a good time for all. T he Concert Committee selects and books all concert entertainment for the JMU campus. The UPB provides this entertainment in Wilson Hall, in Godwin Hall and afternoon concerts on the WUU patio. T, he Film Committee brings to JMU the latest box office attractions available on the University circuit. Responsibilities include selecting movies as well as selling and collecting tickets at each film showing. PUBLICITY AND TRAVEL Front Row: Kelly Wood. Ann Czapiewski, Mary Argodale. 2nd Row: Janice Bell (Asst. Chairman Pub.). Leslie Meyer (Ciiairman Pub.). Lee Owen (Chairman Travel). CONCERT Paul Spaniel. Karen Hughes. Carol Bemassi, Tom Baldwin, Nancy Cohen. Diane Reichert. Karen Volk. University Program Board 217 Home Engineer in Ti Audio-visual presentations and Phi Omicron Tau members developing a well-rounded Home Economics background. he International Foodservice Executives Association is a professional foodservice organization that strives to promote education, good fellowship, and humanitarianism among its members and throughout the hospitality industry. IFSEA has branched out of the Hotel-Restaurant Management Club and presently includes some twenty members. It offers scholarships, career contacts, and social interaction to all interested and qualified foodservice related majors. The chapter ' s major activities have included numerous fundraisers guest lectures, and various community service projects. 1 hi Omicron Tau is a Home Economics Honorary. Among its responsibilities are the promotion of scholarship in Home Economics, thelostering of creative leadership, the review ing of new research work in the field of Home Economics, and the teaching of the ideals of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. This year ' s theme focused on Home Economics and the World today. Speaker topics at the monthly meetings included Alternative Energy Sources, Is There Enough Food to Feed the World?. Future Trends in Housing. Changes in the Fashion Industry, and Effects of Inflation on Money Market Certificates. T he Frances Sale Home Economics Club is the University Chapter of the Student Member Section of the AHEA9fVHE. . It provides Home Economics majors and minors with an opportunit to develop, professionally, through attending monthly meetings where speakers from the profession talk about aspects of their careers, and by attending state conventions and student workshops. Speakers for the year presented topics on interior design, extension, social science, and fashion promotion. he Hotel-Restaurant Management Club consists of about 40 members, and provides an opportunity for students to broaden their interests in the hospitalit industry. Members are given the chance to learn more about their chosen trade through special sessions and seminars in cake decorating, wine selection, and meal planning. The club ' s major activities include A Night Out at Gibbons. community service projects, and participation in Homecoming activities. HRM Club— Front Row: Kent DeVantier. Donelle Duron, Karen Hiller. Dan Fleming. 2nd Row : Mark Gleason. John Stapleton. Lisa Seraphin. Mar Beard. Amanda King. Melanie Smith. Kendrick Kaufman. Susan Ma er, . rd Row: William Sullivan. Cathy Byford. Ellen English. Debbie Swartley. Joyce Well- stone. Bob Hunt. Cindy Spina. Karen Medbury. Back Row : John R. Mion. Neal Seagle. David Clifford. Mike Fennell. David Newton. Joe Hubley, .AndyChrist- ensen, Vince Wilkerson. Frances Sales Home Economics — Front Row: Barbara Evans, Lynn Kehoe. Becky Tolley. Michelle Ginder (Sec). Carol Lee. Ginny Crowder. Karen Lee Cecil, Leslie Hicks. Second Row: Janet Maclndoe (Reporter). Rebecca Hurt. Milzie Booth (President). Debbie Monroe. Lisa Lanthier, Tracey Rooney. Kathy Duchesne. Liz Lambert (Prog. Chair.). Annette Anderson (Sgt. at Arms). Back Row: . ' nita Nikirk(Treas.). Karen Weinig. Lee Ann Br ant( ' .P.). Melissa Dunnington. Trudi Hamilton (Hist.). Elizabeth Omdoff, Loretta Bryant, Donna Bemat, Dr. Emerson (Adv.), Kelly Roberson 218 Frances Sales, Hotel Restaurant Management Members of both HRM and IFSEA prepare meals at Hillcrest faculty luncheons. IFSEA — Front Row: Dan Fleming. Karen Medbury. Kent DeVantier. 2nd Row: John Stapleton. Amanda King. Debbie Swartley. Ellen English. Kendrick Kay- man, Mark Gleason. 3rd Row: Donelle Dubo ' n. Marv Beard. Cathy Byford. Melanie Smith. Bob Hunt. Karen Hiller, Back Row: Vince Wilkerson. John Mion. Dave Clifford. Joyce Wettstone. David Newton, Joe Hubley. Phi Omicron Tau — Front Row: Molly Grimes, Rebecca Hurt, Michelle Cinder. Mitzie Booth. Linda Maynard, Ann Lutz, Back Row: Rosemary Mould, Beth Sweet, Anita Nikirk, Lance Bishop, Sue Price, Marta Kennedy. Phi Omicron Tau, IFSEA 219 u I mm i-i r-. « ' - « ' ■■ Interhall Council — Front row: Kenny Barlee. Kevin R. t annard. Gail Koch. Mary L. Cain, Michele E. Green. Ginny Edwards. Ernie Chenault 2nd Row: Sandy Bradshavv, Kim Miller. Susan Senter. Isabel dimming. Linda Barrett. Selina Balaris. Debbie .Xhail iTres.l. Ken l.angcr 3rd Row: Alan Vaughan. Mike Mitchell. Jeff Macris. Theresa Wingblade. Mark A. Davison — SG.A Advisor. Sue Miksovic (Sec). John Knachel. Veronica E. Bindrim Back Row: Pam Moerschell. Mitch McCalhsler. Victor Hugo. Howard Hilton (VP). Sarah Stoffel. Jim Krivoski (Advisor). Ski Club — Front Row: Brooke Baker. Susan Pernard. Sand Snead. Pall Hawkins. Patti Murphy. 2nd Row: Terri Lamar. Robyn Zgorski, Sara Shaf- er, Karen Cinsavich. Leslie Kaplan. Michael Chiaramonle. . rd Row: Pat Butters. Gina Smith. Johanna DeFries. Hunter Jo ncr. Susan Ma er. Kim Koenig. Suzanne DeGarmo. Back Row: Adria Piter. John Kclh . kath Knox. Steven Pardee. Dave Spiro. Joe Dech. Brian Raker 220 Interhall Council Uphill and Downhill 1 he Ski Club with its many activities and exciting excursions, has become one of the largest clubs on campus. Besides its traditional trips to Massanutten and Snoushoe, the club also ventured to the chilly slopes of Smuggler ' s Notch. Vermont this year to take advantage of the northern snow. When snow is scarce, the club continues to remain active, sponsoring grass skiing trips, a ski show, and many fun-fulled parties and social events. Gary Robinson outlines an Interhall Council program. Seeking answers to the residents problems are council members Victor Hugo. Pam Moerschell. and Mike Mitchell. Ski Club — Front Row: Susan James. Patty Crolty, Susan Belsha, Rich Baish, Julie Willett. Karen Thomas. Wendy Scharaga. Amy Osborne. 2nd Row: John Walada. Kathy Hurt. Laura Snead. Linda Ryden. Karen Simon. Stacey. Lovett, Tim Rollo. 3rd Row: Nanc Williams, Heidi Metzger. Janet Songfelt, Pam Anderson. Jeff Varnev. Janine Ritter, Rich Boling. Chris Clark. Kelly Waffle. Back Row: Mark Trears. Chris Devaney. Anita Sutton. Dave Harvey. Mark DeGrant, John Fulk, Kenny Solhoron. Dave Prouski. Chris Berdu.x. Ski Club — Syndy Gal — Exec. Council. Gigi Gullickson — Sec. Maryellen Ewen — Tres.. Chris Ettel — 1st VP, Matt Androski — Pres.. Gary Rodgers — 2nd VP. Ski Club 221 Honorable Mention T he Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C. in 1908. and the Lambda Chi Chapter is now in its third year. This international organization that initiated the movement of Greek-letter sororities among black women in America encourages high moral and ethical character, academic excellence, and service to humanity. Beginning with sixteen women, the sorority ' s membership has grown to over 80.000 nationwide. AKA has participated in blood donor drives. Student Activities Night, and Homecoming activities. Lambda Chi has also worked booths at Spring Fever, held Halloween parties for children, and adopted needy families in the Harrisonburg area. The sorority is also included in Saturday adoption and visitation to Linville Prison. Phi Chi Theta members joining together to prepare for an assault of the male dominated business world. Kate Walther, Joy Via and Paula Love prove meetings aren ' t all business! Phi Chi Theta — Front Row: Sena Brown (Tres). Joy Via (Pres). Kate Walther iRec. Seel. Mary Kay Thompson (Pres. I. Donna Gormours (Corres. Seel. 2nd Row: Chrusty Derrick. .Annette Petrella. Barb Pullin. Paula Love. Sherry Coor, Sue Dawson. 3rd Rou; Beth Byron. Robin Gill. Kathy Cassick. Barbara Kluson. Beverly Moore. Norma LaRosque. Back Row: Sheila O ' Donnell, Sharon Liss, Lisa Headley. Lynn Gould. .Ann Gray Kim Costello. Allison Steffev. Donna Baldv in. Honor Council — Front Row: .Arthur Hamilton (Coordinator). Pam Nelson (VPl, Barry DuVal (Pres. I. 2nd Row: Charles Bond, Donna Rubelmann (Coordinator!. Joy Stergin. Kitty Wells. Jeanie Jeter, Carlton Morris. Back Row: .Amelia Terrell. Thomas Dodson, Melvin Clarke. Kim Foster. Kathy Brissette. 222 Phi Chi Theta, Honor Council p hi Chi Theta is a national professional business fraternity founded to promote higher business education for women. It provides the opportunity for business majors to enjoy the benefits of a well-rounded college life through varied social activities, speakers and tours, and belonging to a closely-knit group of students who share similar interests and goals. UTVv.Vi T Alpha Kappa Alpha — . nita Holmes (Corresponding Secretary), Lynn Williams (VP), Angela Barclift (Pres.). Yolanda Morgan (Tres.) Not Shown (Colette Mitchell). Burruss Hall is not always a pleasant learning atmosphere, here the Honor Council prepares for a hearing. he Honor System plays an active role in the academic environment. It is the responsibility of the Honor Council to develop and administer the Honor System. Composed of eighteen faculty members and twenty-two students, the Honor Council hears and decides all cases involving academic dishonesty. In addition, the Council is responsible for informing the student body about the Honor System. Alpha Kappa Alpha 223 Unauthorized letters to the General Assembly and somewhat questionable constitutional revisions kept Student Government Association President Chucic Cunningham in the Breeze during January. SGA Senate — Front Row: Debi Spielman, Lynn Wessen, Cathy Cannon. Lisa Clark. 2nd Row: David Haves. Joy Slergin, Al Willner. Ann-Hope Johnson. Kim Brooks, 3rd Row: Stan Whilt. Mark Kline, Don Waye. Kirk Salpini, Tom Grellu, Sajan Thomas, Back Row: Jeff Alcott, Kym Layne, Leslie Davis. Greg Prokop- chak, Doug Marshall, Jim Windsor. SGA Senate — Front Row: Yoo Mee Chung. Teri Haan. Cathy Schulte, Ben Thomas, Wands Bull, Isabel Gumming, Joe Schneckenburger, joni Hunt, 2nd Row: Dr. .Skelley, Dr. Daniel, Scott Morris, Tom McKenzie. Jenny Bond. R.J. Conyers, Laura Peterson, Teri Goriczynski, Back Row: Gary Rodgers, Jeff Rogers, Mike Artz, Doug Huston, Brian Skala, Jeff Rirkin, Bob George. 224 Student Government Senate Run the Red T pe Making decisions that affect the whole student body is a responsibihty of the SGA executive council. R Executive Council — Gail LeRoy (Sec). Mark Davison (Legis Cunningham (Pres.). Steve Snead lAdmis epresenting 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. Similar to the federal government, the SGA is comprised of three branches; executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive branch consists of five Executive Council officers who are popularly elected every April and serve a one-year term. The legislative branch, better known as the Student Senate, is made up of senators from each residence hall and thirteen senators elected at-large by the commuter students. The judicial branch is composed of the Student Advocate Corp and the Student Judicial Coordinator. The Commuter Student Committee and the Inter-Hall Council both fall under SGA jurisdiction. All students are encouraged to become involved in the Student Government Association and play an active role in the policy-making for the university. SGA First Advocate — Front Row: Jim Ishee. Tom Bridges. Chip Mahan. Back Row: David Reilly, David Parker. Paul Holland. Minor Violations Board — Front Row: James Sloman. Sarah Slayton. Mike Isaacs, Jenny Morgan. Back Row: Mark Bussa. C.R. Suddith. Mark Baptiste. Tim Reynolds. Not Pictured: Jennifer Witherington. Student Government Association 225 Service Department I oung Americans for Freedom is a national nonparti- san, conservative political youth organization with over 80,000 members nationwide. The organization endeavors to educate students across the country with a sound and conservative philo- sophical position by sponsoring numerous programs and taking partial actions in governmental political processes. YAF firmly believes in and supports individual civil rights and the free enterprise system without governmental interference in the eco- nomy, zero government growth to reduce taxes and cut infla- tion, as well as a strong national defense to provide peace through strength and protect our nation ' s security. Q . m. ' r 1 ■ i ■ k Sj tfl i m w H JP D M ' ' ' titM J H n ■ J v H - _. --jL , ' i Hi Social Work Organization — Front Row: Tina Pike {Fres). Debbie Ston (VP), Lisa Stanley (Tres). 2nd Row: Beth McGrath, Teresa Marable. Valerie Brooks. Vemnese Spencer. Jane Cowherd, 3rd Row: Patricia Waddy, Karen Quattrini. Carol Moore. Debbie Warg, Back Row: Candy Morgan, Greg Versen — Advi- sor. Rick Monloch, Chelle Mowery, Caron Scharb. I 1 elping people is the mainline theme that runs through the Social Work Club. With a keen interest in human services, the club provides volunteer services to the com- munity by working in numerous nursing homes. Western State Mental Institution, and nearby Rockingham Memorial Hospital. While lending a helping hand, the organization makes it possible for its members to become families with professional associations and employment opportunities. The club also participates in Career Day holds student ral- lies, and presents speakers from several social work settings. 226 Social Work Organizations, Alpha Phi Alpha YAF — Front Row : Chuck Cunningham. Tim Reynolds. Heather Stimson. Cathy Deehan, Gail LeRoy, 2nd Row: Kevin Gillie, W.S. Gay, Mike Gar- rett. Teri Goricyznski. Julie Shepherd, Paige Watson, Mark Waters. Back Row: Dan Roland. Bill Russell. Ken Copeland. Tom Utz. Michael Gillie. David Whipple. Alpha Phi Alpha — Front Row: Calvin Lawrence, Don Collins, Michael King, Mario McBride, William Green, Brian Robertson, Back Row: Steven Fields, Leonard Minus, Malcolm Taylor, Marlon Foster, Michael Davis, Kevin Harris. I n their second full year the brothers of the Xi Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity continue to strive for excellence in service to the community. Recognized by the university only a year ago, APA has continued many service projects which include a weekly van service to a neighboring Harrisonburg church, help in the Special Olympics. and spaghetti dinners for the city ' s youth. They have also held voter registration drives, clo- thing drives, and numerous fund raisers to support the fraternity ' s national million dollar fund drive and the Black Student Alliance ' s scholarship fund. APA is proud of these goals and will strive to do even more for the school and com- munity. _J? To promote interest and new mem- bers. Social Worker ' s Organization set up a display table at the school- wide picnic. Members of Alpha Phi Alpha have a Political ideas aren ' t always compati- showing of Black and Gold at D- ble. Heather Stimson has a point of Hall ' s picnic. her own to make. Young Americans for Freedom 227 The Human Element Testing for harmful effects in cigarettes, Mitce Henderson partici- The Medical Society offers first hand pates in the Great American Smoke- experience for interested students. Out. T he Medical Society is an organization that is devoted to the broadening of knowledge concerning health careers. The society has been very active with a number of activities throughout the year. The chapter has toured both the Rochingham Hospital ' s Medical Laboratory and the Har- risonburg Rescue Squad building. Members were given the opportunity to ride with the squad on actual emergencies. They also had an annual Christmas banquet and numerous trips to other schools such as U.Va. and VCU. In order to promote good health the group assisted in making literature on smoking, cancer, and pregnancy as a service to the campus. 228 Eta Sigma Gamma. Medical Society T he Chemical Society, a student affiliate of the American Chemical Society, exposes students to Real world careers in chemistry and provides academic as well as social opportunities. Meetings are held tri-weekly, with guest speakers from industry, academia, government, and other related fields. The society sponsors a number of social events, such as picnics, parties, and sporting events, each semester to increase faculty-studend rapport and to encour- age interaction among the different science departments. Members also serve the student body as chemistry tutors and represent the chapter at various state and regional American Chemical Society meetings. A conscientious participant of the Great American Smoke-Out tests his lung capacity. Medical Society — Benjamin Thomas-Pres.. Shirley Hannah-Sec. Joseph Vagaggini. 2nd Row: Beth Bailey, Terri Austin. Lisa Householder, Lynn Guenther, Janet Rutherford. Lori Householder. Back Row: Brenda Nichol. Susan Hicks. Lisa Ballowe. James Reep. Debbie Shea. 1 he Sigma chapter of Eta Sigma Gamma, the national professional honor society for health science majors, con- tinues its service and contributions to the school and com- munity in this, its sixth year. The club ' s largest project is the Great American Smoke- out, a project to persuade smokers to quit for 24 hours. Other activities include a Rock n ' Roll Jamboree at Sunny- side Presbyterian Home, Superperson Week, a homecoming float and an annual Health Fair at the Vallev Mall. Eta Sigma Gamma — Front Row : Lucy Traynham-Tres.. Steve Supple-VP. Brenda Rhea-Pres.. Sharon Stielman-Sec. Mary Beth Lively-Hist. 2nd Row: Elaine Jones. Dawna Payner. Cindy French. Kathy Green. Kacy Midtredt. Sandy Brown. Carol Santman. 3rd Row: Tamara Dempsey. Karen Griffith. Mike Henderson. Sharon Storms. Candice Reinhardt, Heidi Leighton. Chemical Society — Front Row: Kevin Gillie, Pat Morris, Gail Clary-Pres., Karen Uhrich-Sec. Tammy Page, Albert Tibbetts, 2nd Row: Marie Boadle, Andy Reese, Dr. Tom Devore, Bruce Thompson, Chuck Smith, Mike Braun, Debbie Weissert. Back Row: Julie Farquharson, Sue Hobbs. Jim Hanner- VP, Matthew Stershic, Bob Pfeifer, Patrick Veltman. Nancy Stubbias. David Whipple. Chemical Society 229 Classes %[ Crayons T. through workshops. Pot Luck Suppers, Lamb Roasts and festivals tne National Art Education Association has be- come a dynamic club here at James Madison. Under the advisorship of Dr. Bob Bersson, Dr. Phil James and Dr. Jay Kain, the group has completed a very successful year. Funds were raised by selling doughnuts in Duke Fine Arts, a pastry stand that brightened the gloomy mornings of many a stu- dent. These proceeds enabled many club members to enjoy two fulfilling road trips — The NAEA convention in Chicago. Both proved to ve very enlightening experiences. Members are also invited to display their work in the War- ren University Union and in a special NAEA display in the Artworks Gallery each December. Comic characters Zorban. Rok. and Madisonman clown for Anthony- Seeger School students. National Art Education Association — {not pictured) Elizabeth We . Suzanne McGilligan-(V.P.), Sara Dozier. Donna Harpine. Debbie Kiduell. Cathy Crone. Front Row: Advisors Bob Bersson and Philip James. 2nd Row: Lynn Collins. Delia Watkins. Mary Carneal. Cheryl Rae. Nancy Boland. Patt Lawrence-(Pres.), Back Row: Paul Accardo. Linda Swinson-(Sec.). Libby Cook, Kathy Black. Merideth Moisa-(Tres.). Scott Warner. 230 National Art Education Association Induction night has Kappa Delta Pi president Kathy Wilcox, left, wel- coming new member Kelly Craven. K appa Delta Pi is a national educational honor society open to students showing high achievement and entering the field of education. The organization not only brings speakers of interest to the University, but also features speakers at their general meetings. Also national and regional meetings are held in which all members are welcome. A senior break- fast was held for last year ' s graduates and the guest of honor was Dr. S. John Davis, Virginia State Superintendent of Schools. Kappa Delta Pi represents knowledge, truth, and power — words fraught with the whole meaning of the educational ideal. ' Kappa Delta Pi — Front Row: Leigh Randies. Susan Row. Lisa DiBon- aventura. Sharon Goller. Melisa Thomas. Julie Ma.xev. Brenda Oberholt- zer. 2nd Row: Janet Runkle. Suzanne McMullens. Lvnne Wright. Debbie Blair. Michelle De Young. Marv Alexander. Debbie Workman, rd Row Kay Weatherholtz. Susie Matthews. Wilma Tomlinson. Maria Grabowskv. Gwyn Hudgms. . kmy Custer. Kathie Vest. Back Row: Elizabeth Hale. Ellie Teed. Jan Wemimont. Ingrid Mostrom. Suzette Sellers. Kellv Kent. Raymond Waugh. Front Row: Leslie McArthur. Kathy Showalter. Linda Thomas (Sec). Kimberly Waters. Kathy Wilcox (Pres.). Penny Sickmann (Tres.l. Christine Shockey (2nd VP). 2nd Row: Susan Homa. Susan Keith. Ken Penn. Ginny Brown. Ellen Burk. Millie Carter (1st VPl. Barb Unger. 3rd Row: Laura Humphrey. Judy Saville (2nd VP). Pam Williams, Ann Grigler. Kelly Craun. Cindy Wermers. Sharon Duff. Dr. Elizabeth Ihle (Counselor). Front Row: Linda Higgs. Ellen Hundley. LeeAnn Richardson. Cindy Miller Deborah Polen. Nancy Polin. Eve Martin. 2nd Row: Cheryl Truitt. Jodi Gregory. Lynn Williams. Alissa Roberts. Katie Tilson. Claudia Nemeth. Gail MacLean. 3rd Row: Susan Senter. Clarisa Vazquez. Dian Wavering. Amber Lokey, Mary Rosenberger, Cheryl Randall, Back Row: Gwen Clyde, Robby Lee. Brenda Trehy, Cathy Dagenhart, Mary Drumeller, Jeannie Tatum. Kappa Delta Pi 23 1 Two By Land One By Sea 5 ince its founding in 1977, the Men ' s Water Polo Club has grown in Doth size and popularity. The club belongs to the Southern Water Polo League and participates in various tournaments, competing against other clubs and varsity teams such as Richmond and Washington Lee. The team looks forward to the annual state tournament where they compete to advance to the Eastern National Playoffs. Eventually, the club hopes to become an intercollegiate varsity team. WL Sculling toward the goal, Steve Lang- ley, aims for some points. Reaching up for the Mitre ball has these ruggers climbing over each other. Madison ' s scrum halfback dives for the fumble against Old Dominion University. Water Polo — Front Row: Greg Morris. Shawn McMurtray. John Freeman. Skip Eastman. Second Row: Steve Franklin. Steve Ebbets. Fred Jolly. Dave Evans. Fred Lewis. 3rd Row: Kevin Arnold. Steve Langley. Don Bortz. Vic Peck. Paul Majka. Scott Shafer. Not Pictured: Garth Groat. Ken Picardi. Pat Carey. Dan Morris. Todd Williams. Bob Heinemann. Bryce Heinemann. Andy Szakal. Rick James. Rich Masterson and Rose Ann Benson (Advisor). j ) espite an inexperienced roster and a coaching staff comprised of all players, the Rugby Club put together a win- ning season. The team surprised the entire Virginia Rugby Union with a third place finish in the State Championships at Richmond. This shocking competition was highlighted by a heartbreaker at the hands of a highly favored Tech squad. The Dukes were in firm control of the lead for the first three quarters of play and seemed to be heading for victory. The tide changed as it does on many upset candidates. The day ended in defeat but not embarrassment. The team went on to a tremendous season of winning, allowing only 16 points, while compiling an awesome 130. The future for this Madison club looks promising as a great majority of the team will be returning. 232 Water. Polo, Men ' s Rugby f Volleyball — Front Row: Philip Butterfass, Bill Bumette, Cedric Carroll. Amy Riopel. Back Row: Paul F. Kane. Nick Kokulis. David Phares. David .-Archibald. John Koch. Bruce Driscoll. Mark A. Kline. Setting up the front line, David Archibald helps prepare a spike. I he Volleyball Club has been a club sport for six years and was formed to allow the finest men volleyball play- ers at the University to compete in some fierce volleyball competition on the East coast. The volleyball team partici- pates in United States Volleyball Association sponsored tournaments as well as Intercollegiate tournaments. Last years team was young and faced many problems, including a 19-5 record. This year ' s team promises to do much better with stronger spikers and a much better defense. Some of the collegiate teams JMU will face during the 1980-81 season include: George Mason Univ., Penn State. U.Va., VPI, Univ. of Richmond, Univ. of Md., Pitt., and Univ. of Penn. The volleyball club is sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Horn, and led by co-captains Bill Bumette and John Koch, and captain Bruce Driscoll. Men s Rugby. Men ' s Volleyball 233 The Breeze — Front Row: Charles A. Fazio-Photo Editor, Tricia Fischetti- Managing Editor. Cindy Elmore-Editor. Donna Sizemore-News Editor. 2nd Row: Gwen Brown-Reporter. Suzanne Cale-Reporter. Chris Ward-Star Re- porter. Yo Nagaya-Photographer. Bryan Powell-Asst. Features Editor. Back Row: David Teel-Sports Editor. Rich Amacher-Sports Editor. Mike Shutty- Reporter, Martha Stevens-Production Manager. Mike Blevins-Photographer. Chris Kouba-Editorial Editor. Alpha Bet Alpha sponsored several fund-raising events. Here Sandra Hueman-Kelly works the used book magazine sale booth. A Ipha Beta Alpha, the national undergraduate Hbrary science fraternity, is open to any person with an interest in promoting library science. The organization gives students in- terested in library science an opportunity to obtain additional knowledge about the profession and aids them in setting and expanding their career goals. In this pursuit, the JMU chap- ter. Alpha Alpha, provides club members with information to aid them in their professional growth as future media special- ists. ABA — Front Row: Pam Williams. Diane Jones. .Andrea Beanier. Betsy Bishop. Debbie Milleson. Patty Sommers. Karen Waid. Back Row: Laura Leetch, Deborah Huddle. Sandra Huemann-Kelly. Ann Crigler. Heide Bare- kin, Ms. Judith Blankenburg. 234 Alpha Beta Alpha c-Mz- - Bound 1 HE BREEZE has consistently won national recogni- tion in every competition it has entered in recent years. Re- ceiving All-America rating by the Associated Collegiate Press and General Excellence Awards by the Virginia Inter- Collegiate Mass Communications Association, some 60 stu- dents contribute to THE BREEZE ' S editorial, production and business staffs. The newspaper is published every Tuesday and Friday dur- ing the academic year and is available in the Warren Uni- versity Union to students. In addition, periodic supplements often highlight special campus events. Donna Sizemore, Mark Sutton, and Chris Kouba cooperate to lay-out creative, well polished pages. Cropping and sizing pictures for spreads are only a small part of the Feature ' s editor. Mark Sutton ' s iob. The Breeze 235 T Routines Recitals he James Madison University Chorale is a highly select group of approximately 66 musicians, dedicated to both sacred and secular choral literature. We begin each year with an outing to welcome new and returning members. At Christmas time we decorate Wilson Hall in preparation for our annual Vespers Concert which we do in conjunction with the Women ' s Concert Choir. We also sing for the Tree Lighting Ceremony in the University Union. In the spring we go on a week-long tour. This year we are heading to Northern Va. We act as part of James Madison University ' s public relations in the recruitment of future music students. Chorale 2 — Front Row: Connie Stevens, David Wilson. Leslie Gross, Dave Chamblee, Donna Rhodes. Sheba l.awhorne. David A. Watl ins (Director). 2nd Row: Freda Mays. Jon Heely. Cheryl DiVecchia. Becky Jenkins. Ron Bowman. Brenda Scoggins, David Turner. Sue Ann Myers. 3rd Row: Tina Acors. Barbara Scharer, Gregg Payne, Becky Rhodes. John Sherman. Cindy Callahan. Billy Martin. Karen Theibert, Chris Jackson. Back Row: Barry Lambert, Mary Stuart Dalton, John Hooper. Kelley Barnard, Ingrid Mastrom, Chris Mellin, Karen Woods. 236 Chorale Chorale 1 — Front Row: Debbie Laumond. Bill Carpenter. Sarah Robinette. Mark Winckler, Judy Renter, Tom Johnson, Patti Bennett. Duanc Clore. 2nd Row: Beth Harvey. Ruth Warinner. Nick Wuehrmann. Susan Hollans. George Zahn. Donna McMillan lAsst. Dir.l, Rich Butterworth. Rhonda Calhoun. Cade Smith (Hist.). 3rd Row: Kathy Higgins. Van E. Tanner. Rebecca Woolard. Janice Lea Hess. Vicky Pulliam. John Paquetle. Back Row: Lem Byers (V.P.), Gretna Smith (Pres.), Michael C. Fallon, Keith Dishman, Lynn Kyle, Steven Fields, Tod Kremer, McLauren Pearman. D. ' ance Theatre is primarily as undergraduate company of students who perform in either the Folk or Moden Ensembles, or work with tech-dance theatre. Each ensemble produces a campus concert and accepts several engagements each semester in communities, schools, and colleges throughout Virginia. Rudy Petke and Sandy Cashwell in the Folk Ensemble ' s fall show on W.U.U. patio. Modern Dance Ensemble — Front Row: Denise Arenth, Sherry Gunnelson. Wendy Ensign. Darla Fainter, Nancy Sedgwick. Jan Kennedy. Cathie Mitchel, Diane Darling, Linda James, Merry Senneling. Beverly Keller. 2nd Row: Kate Trammell, Paula Weidmann. Cindy Newton, Anne Bodkin. Vicki Lash, Jonnie Fry, Rudy Petke, Dr. Earlynn Miller. Cheryl Gaskili. Back Row: Jill Howard, Vay Saurs, Thorn Neblett. John Crawford. Karen Keane, Todd Wright, Mark Richardson. Amy Williams. Jennifer Clyde. Loretta Cantow. Folk Ensemble — Front Row: Jay Tramel. Karen Lasala, Steve Smith. Lorraine Henderson. Diane Firesheets. Sandy Cashwell. Matthew Hardy. Cyndi Mclntire, Roger Griffith. 2nd Row: Dr. Earlynn Miller. Dona Robinson, Pamm Hoffler, Karen Molchany, Karen Jones. Betty Angle. Beverly Keller. Jannell Schoedler. Shari Clark. Back Row: Ed Howard. Rudy Petke. Ed Connolly, Charlie Fo.x. Jim McDearmon. Paul Accardo. Clini Butler. Thorn Neblett. Ed Powell. Dance Theater 237 I he Wesley Foundation is involved in Christ ' s minis- try of community building and strengthening, of concern for the individual, and of outreaching love through weekly fel- lowships, Bible studies, retreats, worship services, and social concerns. One outreach arm of the Foundation is the New Life Singers who perform at various local churches and dur- ing occasional weekend tours. The United Methodist Student Center offers a chapel, game room, library, and study lounge. All are welcome to come and worship God and to fellowship with others at the Wesley Foundation. Scripture studies are an important component of Wesley Foundation meetings. Wesley Foundation — Front Row: Laura Quass. Robin Maury Hutchison. Albert Tibbetts. Jeff Stewart. Cheryl Cobbs. 2nd Row: Tricia Henry, Karen Waid. Frances Seaborn. Debbie Gavin. Kirsten Olson. Laurinda Fowler. Barbara B. Williams, Director. Back Row: Scott Downey. Judy WrockJage. Dale Gillis. Leslie Barham. Lora Golden. Van E. Tanner. 238 Wesley Foundation Findin The Way Delivering his sermon. Father Bill leads a WUU ballroom Mass. Crowding into the ballroom for Mass is a weekly CCM function. V atholic Campus Ministry exists as a community of Christians who beheve m Jesus Christ and who want to re- spond to his Gospel message. Some of the ways in which we try to respond are by reaching out to prisoners, the elderly, the mentally and physically handicapped, children and others. We try to grow as a community by offering imtramural programs, social activities, weekly Scripture sharing, several retreats each year, and Masses on campus. These activities are all organized and run primarily by students. Catholic Campus Ministry 239 CSC President Jeff Long reviews subject matter for Scooters News with two work group coordinators. I he Commuter Student Committee is an active service organization which seei s to solve problems relating to com- muters. Governed by an executive board consisting of SGA off-campus senators and work group coordinators. They sponsor activities to involve commuters in campus events, publish a bimonthly newsletter and maintain an office in War- ren University Union. With an always open mind and con- cerned attitude the CSC strives to keep the University Admi- nistration constantly aware of problems affronting commu- ters. CSC — Front Row: Joni Hunt. Sara Fiske. Mark Kline. Lvnn W ' essen. Lisa Clark, Sajan Thomas. :nd Row: Doug Marshall, Jeff Rogers, Jeff Alcotl, David Hayes, R.J. Conyers, .Ird Row: Jeff Rivkin, Mike Art . Kirk Salpini. Margaret Ragan, Gary Rodgers, John Eckman, Jeff French. 240 Commuter Service Committee I he SAA is a service organization in which students serve students — past, present, and future. Each year SAA members are in charge of all Homecoming activities, senior seminars. Alumni Relations, Guided Campus Tours, and Col- lege Nights. For Homecoming 1980, the club developed the first annual Homecoming Dance featuring the music of fat Ammon ' s Band. The 1980 Homecoming Parade, using the theme Gold Rush Days, was the biggest parade ever at JMU and featured entries from JMU organizations, commun- ity organizations, and Ms. Madison and her court. Aside from publishing a senior booklet in January, the club spon- sored senior seminars in April on Buying a Car, Finding a Place to Live, and other useful topics for the 1981 gra- duating class. As Alumi Relations workers, SAA members worked at all 1980-81 receptions and dinners sponsored by theJMU Alumni Association. Every day of the year, except Sunday, SAA members conducted campus tours for prospec- tive students and their parents. This year, the SAA de- veloped a college nights program where students visited high school college nights to tell students about JMU. SAA helped parents and students on the 1980 Parents Day. A quickly growing organization, the SAA expanded its programs and services in 1980-81 in an effort to better serve the students of JMU. 1 he Black Student Alliance is a unified force which seeks to cultivate effective leadership, stimulate cultural and educational awareness, and strengthen communications be- tween black students and the JMU Campus and the Harrisonburg community. Membership is open to all JMU students. The Alliance expresses and atriculates the needs and ideals of black students of JMU. Educational, cultural, and social activities are planned by the Alliance to enhance learning ex- periences. Black Student Alliance — Front Row: LaScienya Jackson, Audrey Anderson. Vemnese Spencer, Angela Adkins, Rhonda Jones, Debra Jones. Janice Mitchell, Angela Barclift, Anita Pippin. 2nd Row: Kevin Battle, Oliver Wright, Malcolm Taylor, Charlene Mason. Caroline Archey, Velma Keeve, Pamella Turner, Anita Holmes. Sonya Weddington, Diane Burell, 3rd Row: Kathy Brissette, Brian Robertson, Amelia Terrell, Valerie Spiva. Marlon Foster, Cynthia Wright, Annie Boyd, Back Row: Stanley Tompkins, Joe Didley, Landy Morgan, Karen Johnson, Melvin Clarke, Connie Glenn, Leonard Minus, William Green, Michael Davis, Kelvin Harris. SAA — Front Row: Laurie Brooks, Robin Watkin, Charlotte Crews, Kathy Moorefield, Kathy McLoughlin, Donna Gormours, Paula Brentlinger. Julie Maxey, 2nd Row: Pam Herlean, Julie Cousins, Tom Grella. Joy Via. Jean Tallyn, Steve Doyle, Dave Callan. 3rd Row: Janie Draper, Julie Gallagher, Gail LeRoy, Kathy Showalter, Kelly McDonnell, Anita Holmes, Angela Barclift, Cathy Cannon, Nancy Harmon, 4th Row: Lynne Gould, Heidi Leighton, Ashley Tuttle, Annteet Petrella, Kim Smitti, Jerry Pierce. Brenda Trehy, Sue Bandow, Sherry Coor, Suzanne Garst, Back Row: Don Scheytl, Landy Morgan, Debbie Erwin, Jenny Bond, Brenda Rhea, Melanie Sanford, Michael Wright, Jane Linka, Steve Mills, Steve Gallagher. Special Services Visiting families received first hand information on the history of the Bluestone buildings from an SAA tour member. Black Student Alliance, Student Alumni Association 241 _J elta Sigma Pi, one of the largest greek letter fraterni- ties in the world, is an international professional organization that is open to men and women in the School of Business. A combination of profession and social aspects can be found in Delta Sig, along with a fraternal spirit that provides a common bond with alumni faculty, and undergraduates from all over the world. Corporate Hopefuls 1 he Data Processing Management Association is a professional organization involved in the fields of data pro- cessing, computer science, and information systems. The Chapter encourages both educational and professional growth in these areas and strives for a close relationship with the business community. These goals are accomplished through field trips to local companies within the data processing in- dustry, programming contests, and our own business meetings At one of their many meetings, the Data Processing Management Asso- ciation seeks inspiration from a guest speaker. DPMA — Front Row: Cynthia L. Davis. Jan Glover. Karen L. Bancroft. Donna Yate. Kimberly Newman. 2nd Row: Judy Morris, Barbara Schiller. Mindy Lohr. Phil Spalding, Mike Suter. Back Row: Tom Dalton. Bob Lan- caster, Kevin Keithlery, Bob Ebaugh. Robert Carts, John B. Fout. Michael Gillie. DPMA Front Row: Debbie Dunham — (Sec). Karen Kukki. Sally Parker. Beth Wood. Patsy Jennings. 2nd Row: Gary Brennington — (Pros. I. Ste e Hask — (VPl. Diane Quigg. Lou Ann Peters. Beth Martin. Tom Grella. Back Row : Brad Puett. Greg Johnson. Diane Stanton. James Hile — (Tres.). Janice Hanula, Sharon Bradley, Donald Musselman, Advisor. 242 Data Processing Management Association The Spirit Towel , a first for Madi- son are sold by John Greaney of De- lta Siema Pi. Delta Sigma Pi — Front Row: Marty Jorstad, Diane Hancher (CEI). Lori Tobin. John Doren. Meianie Harp. Chris Gmitter (Tres.). 2nd Row: John Greaney (Pres), Greg Lee (Chanc). Dawn Gruenwaid. Dale Martin. Susan Ransom. Jim Hueber (VPPA). Jim Derr. Back Row: Bill Spazante. Mark Waters. Hank Johnson. Brian Hewitt. Rusty Cook. Mindy Lohr (Sec.) 1 he membership of the Accounting Honor Society consists of all interested accounting majors who have achieved a 3.25 average in at least 12 hours of accounting courses and a 3.1 overall GPA. The two main purposes of the Society are to cultivate a sense of responsibility and service in its members, and secondly, to provide opportunities for association between its members and practicing accountants. This year the Society has set its goals high and is taking posi- tive steps to become initiated into Beta Alpha Psi, the nation- al honor society for accounting majors. With the hard work of both the officers and members this will soon become a realitv. Accounting — Front Row: Sena Brown. Chris Gmitter. Roxanna Baldea. Cindy Baughman. Gary Ballowe. Tom Budsock. 2nd Row: Robin Gill. Mar- gie Flanagan. Tony Brown. Mike Davis. Steve Furr. Back Row- John Greaney. Keith Cenekofsky. Randy Gatzke (Pres. I. Art Bueche. Dr. James Fo. (Advisor). Sandra Branham. Accounting — Front Row: Jerry Pierce. Marcey Miller, Karen Siron. Diane Hancher. 2nd Row: Dr. Hollis — Advisor. Greg Lee. Mary Kay Thompson, Greg Johnson. Patty MacCallum (VP). Dr. Wingfield — Advisor. 3rd Row: Steve O ' Conner. Todd MacCoy. Dale Martin. Jim Naquin. Bill Russell. Back Row: Craig Ryder. Bill Spazante. Bob Ruiz. John Hincker. Dave Loose (VP), Meredith Hukill (Sec), Ken Ingersoll. Delta Sigma Pi. Accounting Honor Society 243 o 5 igma Phi Lambda is a campus wide honor society that promotes the maintainance of high scholarship and provides social experiences among the students and members. The club welcomes students who maintain a 3.25 G.P.A. and who have attended JMU for at least one semester. Speakers selected on the basis of membership interests are a main feature at the monthly meetings. Other activities include an annual munch-out at Pizza Hut, a Thanksgiving food drive for the poor, and an initiation banquet for new members. Also a scholarship is awarded each year to an eligible returning member chosen by a special committee. George Brooks presents his ideas at an Omicron Delta Kappa meeting. micron Delta Kappa is the National Leadership Honor Society. The Jame 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 through its programs and activities. Members of Sigma Phi Lambda munch-out at their annual pizza feast. 9 lU fl ' J a uhI Omicron Delta Kappa — Front Row; Julie Alden, Barbara Bicksler, George Brooks. Robin Lawrence. Back Row: Kris Carlson. Susan Hobbs. Chuck Cunningham. Charles Bond. Sigma Phi Lambda — Front Row: Penny Vegge-Sec Patty MacCallun-Pres.. Teresa Cyrus-VP. 2nd Ro y: Gayle Blaylock. Claire Schilling. Donna Gormours. . rd Row: Greg McGrew. Dee Dunford. Cindi Fortich, Vicky Blann. Sajan Thomas. David Law. 4th Row: Sam Stinnelle. Debbie Wart. Annette Tamblyn. Marlyn Sirota. Mike Murtagh. Brenda Ackerman, Sherie Hermann. Back Row: Lisa Stanley. Mindy Lohr, Jack Gerblick. Bill Russell. Jim Windsor, Chuck Cunningham. 244 Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Phi Lambda Mercury Club — Front Row: Marlene Wymer. Linda Ludi. Janice Wissinger. Sally Sayre, 2nd Row: Janet Harvey, Brooks Ferguson, Sharon Barr, Renee McPortland, Lori May, 3rd Row: Bradley Shahan, Bobby Kastenbaum, Ken Penn, Jeannie Tatum, Jeff Gettermeyer. Back Row: Scott Anderson, Marilyn Reynolds, Cindy Peterson, Lee Anna Gordon. Suz Gabram, Susan Broaddus. I he Mercury Club is an active honors organization for majors and minors in Physical Education, The club sponsors programs which help majors develop a broader understanding of the scope of Physical Education, The club ' s activities included a faculty-student picnic in the fall, attendance at the Virginia Association for Health and Physical Education and at a recreation and dance convention at Virginia Tech, The club serves the community in a unique way by sponsoring a Swim-A-Thon to raise money for Special Olympics, Grades of Honor Susan Schroeder and Doug Cash enjoy a coke and a smile at Student Activities Night last spring. Mercury Club 245 Hookers H®ders A fter three consecutive successful seasons, the Women ' s Soccer Club has high aspirations of becoming an official varsity sport in the near future. The organization is gaining experience and much prestige as a formidable opponent and rising force. The team ' s ability has drawn competitions from not only in-state schools like Mary Washington, Old Dominion, U.Va., Virginia Tech and William and Mary, but out-of-state universities such as Penn. State, UNC, and Rutgers. Being marked by her opponent, Jeanne Ritter takes control to move the ball upfield. Women ' s Soccer — Front Row: Cheryl Outten. Diane Milnes, Sandy Luther. Becky Hill, Amy Cox. Sue Sawyer. 2nd Row: Mark Dowd-Coach, Meg Graham. Anne Chomeau. Jeannie Ritter. Celeste McCormick. Elaine Meekins. Barbara Murphy. Brenda Sylvia. Sheila Tredway. Jim Angevine-Coach. (not pictured) Patty Freeman. Marit Anderson. Sarah Snapp. Betty Rouse. Martha Golden. Jerrianne O ' Day. Sandy Luther gains control of the ball. 246 Women ' s Soccer 1 es, women do play rugby! Suffering under the stereotype of Amazon women, the JMU Women ' s Rugby Football Club dares to cross into the male-dominated world of contact sports. The women play the same rules as the men, complete with kicking, tackling and scrumdowns. They run non-stop thirty-minute halves of what looks like mass confusion, but is actually a combination of football and soccer. Since it was founded in 1975, the club has played two sea- sons a year. As a club sport, anyone is welcome — no ex- perience necessary. The women must provide their own equipment and attend up to four practices a week. Everyone who joins plays, if they dare. Women ' s Rugby — Front Row: Pam Shoaff (Pres), Joanne Steves (Sec). Karen Hiller (Tres.), Teiri Warthan (VP), 2ncl Row: Maureen Naley, Shirley Hadley. Sue Oliva, Kathy Russell, Back Row: J.B. Tuttle-Coach, Karen Hutcherson, Jean Wolfe. Jean Metz. Terri McDaniel. Brenda Trehy. Not pictured: Claire Landry, Cally Williams, Carol Crosby, Hunter Joyner, Beth Merritt. Mental as well as physical prepard- ness is needed as Brendy Trehv does a pre-game warm up. An intense moment of action scrum. the Women ' s Rugby 247 Rulers 1 he Panhellenic Council at James Madison University is a representative body of all seven national sororities on campus. The executive offices are held by a representative from each sorority and meetings are attended by all the sorority presidents. The purpose of Panhellenic is to promote unity among all Greeks and to serve the campus and local community. This year ' s major activities have been coordinat- ing of a formal and informal rush, a dance marathon for the American Cancer Society, a wine and cheese party for the faculty members, and an Easter Egg hunt for underprivileged children of the community. This final Spring activity is a de- lightful joy to the children who would otherwise be removed from the joy of Easter. 9 D3 P 2. The Row Inter-Fraternity Council — Front Row: Lynwood Phillips. Mark Kleifges. Mike Holbert, John Deulsch. George Brooks. Craig Gallagher. 2nd Row: John Gerndt, Dennis Jackson. Bill Teghetoff. Zane Neff. Steve Hippeard. Dave Hare. Jim Windsor. Brian Kennedy. Chuck Cunningham. Tom Horsch, Back Row: Steve Mills, Pete Purcell. Dave Wirt. Steve Alford. Paul Holland, Monte Cornell, Steve Saunders. 1 he Interfraternity Council is an organization com- posed of the eight social fraternities. The purpose of this organization is to unite the fraternities so they can work together. Each fraternity is equally represented with three representatives on the council. Aside from impro- ving Greek life, the IPC involves itself with numerous service projects such as the Rock-off and the Blood Drive. It is also the formal means by which the Greeks at JMU communicate with the rest of the student body. Inter-Fraternity Council Executive Committee — Rick Coder (Soc. Chair.). Dave Chipman (Recorder), Charlie Harris (V.P.), John Morabito (Pres.), Bill Corey (Tres.). Bill Walp (IFC House Mgr.). Gamma Gamma — Front Row: Scott Williams-V.P.. Charlie Harris-Pres., Lisa Headley-Sec. 2nd Row: Jennifer Jean. Cathy Cannon. Barbara Bick- sler. Molly Kingma. Nancy Harmon. Lisa DiBonaventura, Michele Tiede- mann. 3rd Row: Andrea G. Beamer. Gretchen K. Waters. Sherry L. Coor, Mike Hulbert. Julie Alden. Deborah Vaughn. Sue Price. Jane Ollicki. Back Row: Bill Corey. Jeff Ohman. Jean Tallyn. Monty Cornell. Mary Nanc Tur- ner, Zane Neff. Gil Salyer. Tom Barila, Ron King. G amma Gamma is James Madison University ' s Greek Honor Society. Its members are selected for their outstand- ing contributions to their individual chapters and the Campus community. Gamma Gamma ' s chief responsibility is to coor- dinate the annual activities for Greek Week. These activities revolve around the total involvement of ail Greeks in Service Projects, Competitions, an d social activities. In addition to Greek Week members of Gamma Gamma sponsor dances, moneymaking projects, and community service projects throughout the school year. 248 Interfraternity Council. Gamma Gamma Panhellenic Council — Front Row: Lisa Headlev (Chairman). Sue Daw- son. Dianne Dillenbeck. Lisa Seratin. 2nd Row: Lisa DiBonaventura. Jane Ollice (Rush Ciiairman). Jane Cowherd. Debbie Creagh. Terrie Sykes (Pubhcity Chairman), Back Row: Marv Cain (Chairman-Elect), Janice Biele, Lisa Peele (Activities Chairman), Marilyn Millard (Hous- ing Chairman), Mary Nancy Turner. Emceeing Greek Sing is one duty of Gamma Gamma Presi- dent Charlie Harris. Gathering at the ASA liouse for their weekly meeting the Panhellenic Council plans Spring Rush. Panhellenic. Gamma Gamma 249 ma Nu George Brooks, Commander Matt Androski, Recorder Karen Hutcherson. Sweetheart Paul Bilodeau, Treasurer Charlie Harris. Lt. Commander Lori Rechin Dorothy Lenzi Becky Rhodes Tina Pike Sylvia Gros Neal Land Sarah Marshall Kim Cordle Cyndy Wingate Mary Blakemore Richard Spooner Marty Montgomery Scott Owen Michael Moriarty John McGee David Smith Lee Owen Mark Latsios Mark O ' Dell Bret Dunlap Mark Davison Tim Cockrell Dave Moore Henry Heath Mark Dertzbaugh Mark Baptiste Kevin Smith Todd Martin Matthew Tolford David Wirt Timothy Rollo Andrew Reese Richard Boiling Jim Voller Fernando Naverrate Glenn Forman B i 250 Sigma Nu And Little Sisters Terri McDaniel. Historian of Little Sisters Karen Hutcherson, V. Pres. of Little Sisters Leslie Robinson. President of Little Sisters Tammy Belfield. Treasurer of Little Sisters Susan Whitehurst, Secretary of Little Sisters Hunter Joyner Melanie Stillwell Holly Fuller Claudia Nemeth Sarah Fitzgerald Lisa DiBonaventura Scott Lowke Theodore Provenza Jeb Ramsey James Taylor Mark Dehnbostel Radi Simpson D.B. Combs. II Gerald Bradford Bryan Gruskowski David Melton Michael Bowman Michael Fulton Paul Majka Chubby Grover Drew Nickell David Haycox John Wing Andrew Home James Sealock Paul Holland Greg McGrew Lee Chapman Daniel Bright Keith Perry Josh Tolford Michael Page Gordon Woody, III Michael Whetson Tim Lyons Mark Freida Sigma Nu 251 Alpha Gamma Delta Robin Frey, Treasurer Peggy Sander, Recording Sec. Andrea Beamer, V.P. Scholarship Deborah Creagh, President Lydia Sumler, V.P. Frat. Educ. Patricia Dumier. Corres. Sec. Jennefer Jean, Rush Chairman Victoria Hulse Kimberly Anderson Laura Haea Sally Cartee Kathleen Ferguson Elizabeth Gira Terry McMasters Joan Andrade Rebecca Fisher Donelle Duron Debby Huntington Terrie Sykes Brenda McMasters Kristal Roberson Victoria LeBlanc Sue Mikula Susan Diliard Heather Stimson Lisa Seraphin Deborah Parker Donna Grande Millicent Markels Natalie On Susan Reynolds Deborah Wetherbie Carol Topping Carole Geibel Laura Harkleroad Ann Pufko Lisa Silberman Sherry Sawyer Dierdre Moriarty Rhonda Overstreet Denise Elfes Suzanne Witthaus Melissa Hudson Theresa O ' Neill Deborah Norman Margaret Donaldson 252 .Mpha Gamma Delta Q S q ThetaChi i4 k r f!% f Ken Lobb Lewis Youngblood Kenny Jent, Pledge Marshall Chris Owens, Treasurer Lynwood Phillips, President Steve Doyle, Vice President Mark Kliefgus, Secretary Bob Nicol. Rush Chairman Colleen McCarthy, Sweetheart Lou Piano Larry Griffin Stu Brewbaker Brad Shahan Mike McCarthy Stu Strang John Gaspard Steve Alford Dean Pennypacker Greg Vaeth Steve Snead Stan Whitt Mike Markwood Rick Pratt Dennis McCarthy Dave Lee Scott Rodgers Rick Newell Mark Winkler Stu Lopan Bart Lowery Mark Carnavele Brian Brewbaker Tim Cunningham Dave Dunningan Dan Connors Scott Cleckly Stu Norton George Donnally Brian Gerrity Ralph Ruggero Kevin Den- Jon King Thane Richmond Tom Nohstadt Rick Leonardi Jeffrey Valler Theta Chi 253 Tau Kappa Epsilon Don Rainey. Grammateus Patrick Cooke. Pylortes Donald Slaiman, Historian Linda Hailsip. Sweetheart Charles Stanley, Faculty Advisor Twila Adcock Karen Lutz Cindy O ' Neil Ruth Van Wagoner Kathryn Walder Linda Newmyer Kimberly Brooks Michelle Wattelet Renny Bush Diane Wev Bernard Merkle William Parfitt Andrew Mills Robert Phifer M. Kent Thomas Michael Zimmerman Clark Clements Mike Castorina Brian Goodman Michael French Sal Aparo Thomas Esaw Brian Kenedy Paul Harnett Doug Corey Glenn O ' Brien Bucky Smith Dave Chipman Terrell Marsh Brett Bibb Daniel Reese Gregory Austin Glenn Shcuk Kevin Reineke Brian Tramm John Nolen 254 Tau Kappa Epsilon And Little Sisters Wade Hutchings, Hegeman Robert Wilson, Hypothetes Ron Riemann, Crysophylos William Corey, Jr., Prytanis William Tegethoff, Epiprytanis Paige Smith, Pledge Educator Brenda Woodson, Treasurer Penny Vegge, President Leigh Harris, Vice President Angle Hardy, Secretary LuAnne Kercheval Lynne Wrigley Linda Van Wickler Carol Venezia Emily Morrison Melinda McCraw Linda Bell Richard Logan, Jr. Kent Bradshaw Allen Simmons Christopher Cooke Alexander Laughlin Michael Arduini James Doak Thomas Gill William Nuckols William Sonnett Jim Kazunas Mike Gripkey Thomas Beyer Ronald Sears Ray Lindeman Willie Shook David Bird Phil Case William Kling William Judge James Crown Kevin Conroy Darrell Marsh Tim Sturgeon Tau Kappa Epsilon 255 Tau Epsi Ion Sweet Jane Two Fingers Easy Billy Buford Buckshot Hose Monster The Drew-Mo Iranian Gigolo Blues Bert Ice Cream Man Italian Stalian Blind U-Boat Captain Joe Teke A.B. Ort Token Scholar Do B Fox Eddie Muenster International Harvester Big Paco Surfing Punk Phantom TKE Bob Wills Tommy Teke 256 Tau Kappa Epsilon Marlon Goad, House Manager Pete Purcell, Herald Dennis Branscome. Sage Charles Davis, 2nd Counselor Richard Gardner, 1st Counselor Spencer Quinn, Pledge Master Steve Gartell, Rush Chairman Jack North, Chapter Director Gary Beatty, Advisor £?.?a s ■4Aliflk % f John Thisdell Scott Gessa Ray Stone Mike Miller Dennis Jackson John Mion Brian Storeide Kendal Nusbaum Edward Rack Mark Shankle Steve O ' Connor Johnny Grace Riley Jackson Mark Via William Harris Greg Uhl Michael Wright John Daly Butch Nunley Joseph Lowry Mark Vincenzes Mark Gooch Robert Kaufhold Greg Gardner Michael St. Clair Brad Reck Rodrick Jabin David Sheldon Kenneth Sullivan John Carlisle Richard Salpeter Edward Jones Jay Scudder David McLean Craig Off George Quarles Jeffrey Rivkin Jeff Nuckles Michael Arkoian Kent Hyatt Steven Anderson Chris Sandoski Sigma Pi 257 Tau Alpha Patricia Staker, Ritual Chairman Nancy Harmon, Historian Reporter Kelley Alexander, Recording Secretary Delissa Pataro, Treasurer Barbara Bicksler, Vice President, COC Maureen Sullivan, President Colleen McCarthy | Carolyn Schellhorn Webbie Lafferty Cathleen Cannon Kim Costello Kim Ellison Sandra Laneve Casey Schaffer Alisa Shakman Kelly Ward Kim Bassford Ann Brandon Ellen Feigel Beverly Blencowe Diane Dillenbeck Sara Nay Joyce Enterline Susan Shank Tracey Sandell Jill Tappen Roberta Barker Pamela Wiles Diane McDaniels Lynne Archambault Susan Shaffer Kathleen Currie Sarah Fitzgerald Anne Hamill Claire Huling Gina Maffeo Jacqueline Plaisance 258 Zeta Tau Alpha Jill Harkin, Membership Cory Summers, Corresponding Secretary Laura Sharps Karen Stomps Leigh Thompson Judith Wilson Kim Wood Sharon Abdennour Joanne Bauer Carol Bernassi Sharon Brandon Sandra Clark Roberta Crowder Kelly Culpepper Noele DiPalo Eileen Donnelly Kathleen Gerndt Lisa Hollister Lisa Holsinger Kathryn Huff Kim Johnson Ann Nurney Katya Spielberg Connie Tinkler Teri Verjinski Gail Warner Noel Wharton Elizabeth Wright Patricia Fallon Celeste McCormick Janet O ' Donnell Vicki Rengert Zeta Tau Alpha 259 Kappa ma Michael R. Dudzik. Guard Walter B. Hurley. Jr.. Grand Treas. Owen M. Cornell. HI. Grand Procurator Thomas T. Barila. Grand Master Jeffrey P. Ohman. Grand Master of Cerem. Stephen K. Craigie. Grand Scribe James J. Sheehan. Guard Elliot Wikens. Alumnus Advisor Webbie Lafferty. Sweetheart Fred Mascot Joseph S. Conley Christopher T. Smith Calvin W. Yates Robert S. Fisher William R. Jones Barry R. Kershaw- James A. Venner Rollo J. Balsamo Robert M. Board Steven A. Gaylor Anthony N. Gillespie Richard A. Jones David M. Hare. Jr. Anthony C. Bikowski Charles D. Kuebler Kenneth K. McNaughton Jeffrey B. Evans Brian K. Bradford Stephen K. Gallagher Alfred O. Jolly Kris R. Lawson Jeffrey D. Spaulding Eric J. Johnson David Parker James L. Windsor William H. Church John E. McClintock Paul B. David A. S James R. Anthony Gerald Dennis M Edward G Marshall Hopkins chroeder Bassham H. Poole B. Peter Eppard Kardos S. Major Bryan T. Bostic Kevin R. Easley Robert S. Runger Steven V. Pardee John A. Thomas Bruce M. Di.xon. Jr. Raymond J. Douglas George T. Young Jeffrev R. Hahne Ricky W. Smith Charles P. Thomas. Jr. Kenneth E. Biggs Mark G. Hollingsworth Todd M. Lynn Joseph B. Southerland David K. Spiro 3 f %. 9 % 260 Kappa Sigma ma Kappa %1M Christine Anastasi, Panhellenic Rep. Suzanne Davenport, Corresponding Sec. Kathryn Foster. Membership Sharon Bradley. House Manager Meredith Hukill. Pledge Education Patricia Jennings. Recording Sec. Stephanie Ruffin. Treasurer Nancy Scholberg. Plegistrar Jann Mason. President Brenda Heck Lisa Thurston Martha Layne Sharon Goller Nancy Adolph Gretchen Waters Catherine Casey Debbie Milleson Dorie Steinwedel Kathleen Railey Barbara Schiller Valerie Melichar Susan Bandow Mary Susan Joy MaryBeth Burns Millie Cologne Jan Glover Donna Bemat Leigh Ann Kidd Nancy McCandless Angle Sperios Cary Brownley Kathryn Hausner Beth Ma rtin Catherine Swift Holly Barden Mary Blakemore Lynne Bowman Tara Cannon Carolyn Ackermann Kathleen Phillips Terrie Ward Robin Cahill Cynthia Gal Paula Glen Pat Hamilton Irene Hoffert Kathy Hurt Ann LaBruno Pat McRoberts Susan Moss Sallie Moulder Leslie Stanley Kellv Reil Shelley Carpenter Ellie Eubank Elena Munero Dianne Rosson Sandy Stone Kim Tharpe Chrisann Muller Sigma Kappa 261 Pi Kappa Phi Michael Holbert, Archon Steven Mills, Vice Archon John Hincker, Treasurer Donnie Hill. Secretary Allison Steffey. Pres.. Little Sisters Yvonne Bennett, V.P.. Little Sisters Valerie Blair Hope Fanning Donna Farthing Mary Cain Maribeth Daley Julie Davis Susan Homa Robyn Joyce Victoria LeBlanc Gregory Benson Patrick Bryan Michael Dillon Michael Evans Emerson Keslar Michael Knowlan Mark Smith Michael West John White Albert Willner Michael Wright James Earner Rick Guggolz Daniel Harkin Jesse Jay Carl Klingenberg Brian Langlinais Kirby Lampersberger Steve Gillikin David Grant Christopher Harvc Trey Lane Bob Ridpath David Scott 262 Pi Kappa Phi And Little Sisters Douglas Lawver, Warden David Facinoli. Historian 3 Robert Sabine, Chaplain Renee Picot Lee Sutherland Debbie Wetherbie Carol Hoss Suzanne Mitchell Jan Verfurth Randy McCutheon Caleb Miles Mark Rider Kirk Salpini Bob Sanders Jim Schimmel Dale Beall Jon Deutsch Stephen Dicks John Fawcett Robert Fennell Kenny Gould Duane Manbeck Paul Monzella Kris Negaard Harry Penzler, Jr. Timothy Powell Jerry Fairman Alan Sowards Rudolph Tarlosky Jeff Williams Jerry Williams James Apistolas William Kirconnell. Jr. Pi Kappa Phi 263 Alpha Sigma Alpha Susan Dawson, President Molly Kingma. 1st Vice President Kelly Craun, 2nd Vice President Juiiann Cilden. Standards Chairman Ann Harris, Treasurer Elizabeth Crane. Secretary Sherry Coor. Rush Chairman Michele Tiedemann. Membership Dir. Donna Tar in. Chaplain Ashley Tuttle. Panhellenic Rep. Rebecca Edmunds Susan Price Linda Gribben Nancy Burton Cynthia Christman Jane Lunka Annette Petrella Patricia Schlemon Elizabeth Byron Karen Myers Terry Patterson Janet Runkle Allison Steffey Julie Davis Pamela Bevins Janice Bule Mar ' Cain Susan Donneli Marcy Dollar Denise Goodsite Beth Haubaker Laurie Hall Laurie Jones Nancy Parson Jennifer Wells Sherry Woodroof Susan VanKeuria Mary Belanger Jacqueline Brown Sandra Cox Debra Duckworth Jounda Garber Amy Gribben Cheryl Lee Susan Link Suzanne Muckell Lee Sutherland Lynn Tipton Jennifer Beebe Suzanne Gabram Karen Gale Christine Greninger Janet Gray Susan Gualtieri Rita Harris Marianne Hickman Kathryn Keesee Karia May Maryanne O ' Brien Susan Pelleriti Julia Powell Katryn Reckmeyer Jo Reider Pamela Reynolds Amy Shafer Suzanne Thomas Jan Verfurth Lisa Wood Lori Tiller. Advisor 264 Alpha Sigma Alpha ma Sisma Sigma Caroline Marshall. Advisor Sara Elizabeth Runyan. Advisor Dorothy Boyd-Rush. .Advisor Julia Cousins Lisa Phillips Lisa DiBonaventura Yvonne Bennett Margo Coble Deborah Moser Pamela .Amn Katherine Blackburn Pam Brooks Kathrjn Cassick MIMM. 21M ifia 21Bi Beth Denson Bonnie Duncan Katherine Eikenbers Donna German Lynn Gorman Lisa Headley Teri Parker Donna Sayre Pamela Scott Theresa Taylor Carolyn Thomas Nancy Watemeier Jennifer Dugger Sandra Dunham Elizabeth Edmunds Karen Gatlin Lynne Gould Heidi Gundlach Cher l Hildalgo Sheldon Landis Hilary McCabe Karen Morrison Pamela Nelson Pamela Steger Tracey Leight Stowers Karen Theibert Theresa Thumma Lisa Lauria Twila .Adcock Lisa Boettcher Susan Buonincontri Martha Estes Donna Gaddy Heidi Leighlon .Amy Souleret Patricia Blackely Mary Bowny Damon Bowling Yoome Chung Sandra Cruey Mary Brubaker Sara Coffman Mar Dalton Jennifer Gallagher Kellv Gatlin Susan Hatfield Nancy Jones Sherrie Jones Beverly Moore Lissa Picinich .■ my Lynn Puckett Vicki Scheer Teri Serating Cele Serwitz Susan Smith Elisa Stevenson Sigma Sigma Sigma 265 igma Phi Epsilon Timothy Henderson, Controller Scott Williams, Recording Secretary Robert Cayo, President Karen Foley Thomas Salyer, Vice President Zane Neff, Corresponding Secretary John Huffer, Chaplin William Vance Lawrence Medier Keith Twillman Mark Lovering Wayne Weeks Jeffrey Bolander Richard Lovering Larry Caudle John Gerndt David Becker Tim Amrhein Charles Fazio Stephen Monaghan John Midyette John Mann Timothy Mace D.L. Chisenhall Craig Gallagher Jim Woodward William Karppi John Edgell Charles Cunningham Michael Clark Douglas Collins Johnathan Austin David Glover Lee Marshall Robert Weatherwax Joseph Vagaggini John Wallingford Kevin Corning William Handlan Harold Moran, Jr. Thomas Byrne Thomas Carr Karen Foley, Sweetheart 266 Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho ■i Dr. Jon Staib, Advisor Kelley Alexander, Sweetheart Kevin Royce, Treasurer Mike Harper, President Rick Coder. Vice President John Marabito. Social Chair. r ' Thomas R. Horsch, Pledge Master Lewis Dellarco, Jr. Stephen Caldwell Michael Robinson J. Stephen Hufford Danny Kirk Eric Vetterick James Carter Richard V. Grantham, Jr. John Becci William Walp William Carlton David Hisey David Heidenburg Gary Keffer Allan Saunders Robert Watkins Steven Hippeard Danny Epperson, Jr. Jon Sheehan Steve Saunders Eric Neitzke Boh Thagard Mark Negri Joseph Spiro Tim Kirk Paul Rose Ronald Gibbs John Dodd Steve Miller Fadeley Guffey Alpha Chi Rho 267 Alpha maTau Eileen Nelson — Advisor Gail Berrall — Advisor Tammi Simonis — Pledge Chairman Jennifer Morgan — Rush Chairman Mary Nancy Turner — President Janeil Shoedler — Vice President Laura Wilson — Chaplain Marilyn Feagin — Housing Chairman Trish Locke — Treasurer Holly Fuller — Recording Secretary Robin Watkins — Corresponding Secretary Lisa Pelle — Senior Panhellenic Margie Flanagan Christine Firesheets Donna Morris Elizabeth Chamberlain Karen Bankard Laurie Brooks Charlotte Crews Kathy Moorefield Nancy Laird Julie Pace Teresa Marable Carol Gallagher Teresa McDaniel Jacqueline Mollenauer Susan Freeman Betty-Paige Walker Tami Snyder Angela Barber Sandra Shepard Dana Silivie Joyce Seay Janet Hobroyd Debbie Axtell Cynthia Wingate Rebecca Hart Maribeth Dale Sarah Marshall Sandra Cashwell Kim Keyes Jody Smith Stephanie Gockley Pandora Lamb Kim Snider Tammy Belfield Theresa Mullen Melanie Stilwell Molly Grimes Robin Spencer Sarah Slayton Kimberly Cordle Patricia Power Susan Williams Carolyn Cooper Sheri Williams Brooke Baker Malanie Williams Margaret Cowan Denise Wray Tammi Glisson Jeanne McLaughlin Constance Fiance Susan Bernard Tammy Cassell Susan Bishop Lori Whiteman Carol Hoss Debra Smith 268 Alpha Sigma Tau Phi Mu Crystal Crismond. House Manager Jane Ollice, Sr. Panhellenic Patsy Mayer. Recording Sec. Vicki Gaddy. Treasurer k k Jane Cowherd, President Mary Kay Thompson. Vice Pres. Jean Tallyn, Corresponding Sec. Deborah Vaughan. Membership Dir. Hope Fanning, Prov. Membership Dir. Paula Gyorko. Jr. Paula Brentlinger Diane Dincher Marcey Miller Margita Grable Cherv Hale Panhellenic 4 ® Katie Larkin Mary Butler Beth Taylor Jeri Lynn VanStory Jody Mathias Wendy McCurley Kristen Rogers Barbara Pullin .Anne Price Diane Dale Kerin Tedder Suzanne Garst Deborah Warg Christie Reynolds Jennie Harrington Vickie Bailey Cathy Butler Renee Ricot Robyn Joyce Lyn Bunting Cynthia Weatherly Kathryn Reetman Carrie Pruitt Janet Schoettinger Catherine Staples Kathleen Lovimer Gretchen Lowke Donna Kyger Elizabeth Parsons Wendy Scharaga Merry Semerlin Karen Thomas Nancy McNulty Beth Weatherly Diana Lalos Ann Bowden Ann Irby Catherine Thomas Charlene Mibson Annette Tamblyn Phi Mu 269 , I Pointing out a scale model ' s stress points. Professor 7 ? t Alan Tschiedi explains a fact to his 3-D design wO mt ' ! jV W i oxraS lur Administrators and Personnel section is a pictorial record of our population. Our personnel; consisting of administrators, faculty, and students, has steadily increased, reaching an all-time high of 11,114 people. Unfortunately, only 28.99? of our personnel are recorded in this section of our report. Despite the low percentage, more students are choosing to be represented in this report than in previous years. Aside from the normal class picture we are striving to get a closer look at the faculty on record. By interviewing faculty and staff members we have tried to show a more personal side of our personnel. This change is only one of the many incorporated into this report. We hope our personnel are pleased with our changes. It is for them that our report is published. Cheering for a few points, Madisonman (Scott Worner) rustles up some pep during the JMU-ODU basketball game. The Dukes lost in double overtime by two points. Obstetric and gynecological clinical work at Rockingham Memorial Hospital keeps Rosemary Haverkamp busy. Hanging drapes for Wampler Experimental Theater ' s production of Moon For The Misbegotten has Jim Sheehan working with the grid. Looking up from a overloaded desk. Associate Director of Programming Jerry Weaver discusses Pat Benatar concert. 270 Personnel Divider Pooped mascot Duke III. takes a breather during the Homecoming game against East Tennessee State. The gridiron Dukes lost 28-23. Umiaistratiirs ani PeFsoml ViBB-PresiMs. BiFBBtBPS. Spm ps BBpartmnt HBais aai faBulty. JuaiBFS. SBpbmrBS. frBSbmn- 280 344 3B2 Personnel Divider 271 Giants More than just a chore, lawnwork provides Col. Phillips with a creative outlet and a feeling of achievement. Corporate Preparing for the opening day of fishing season. Dr. Mundy test out his spinning gear. «E5« ' T i ' l .,j£d9:3 11 . h With enrollment approaching 10,000, students and faculty alike are expressing a fear of depersonalization between staff and students; a fear that goes against the reputation Madi- son has achieved and, so far, main- tained. Maintaining this personal contact has become the Bluestone ' s goal as we change coverage to include staff members ' interests and feelings. Coverage changed to include all administrators and department heads being interviewed and photographed. In addition, faculty members who seemed a little out of the ordinary were also interviewed and photo- graphed. We came across a skateboarder, a local singer, a few gardeners, and a solar cell physicist. Our only regret is that because of space limitations, we cannot include everyone. You can still grow and develop without increasing in size. We need growth that meets existing needs. Dr. Harold J. McGee Vice-President of Student Affairs We are gaining increasing growth in prestige and programs while sustaining the growth in student population. A little growth adds diversity. Dr. Ray V. Sonner Vice-President of University Relations 272 Administrators j£ .i; i if« Heading for the first tee. Dr. Stanton (left! and Mr. Turner (nghtl begin their weekly ritual. 18 holes of golf. The growth of the Universit basically will involve increasing quality until the 21st century when quantity will be included. Dr. Thomas C. Stanton Vice-President of Academic Affairs The University should pause after the long period of dynamic growth and consolidate its many outstanding achievements before embarking upon another period of growth. Colonel Adolph H. Phillips Vice-President for Business Affairs E.xpansion in the faculty has and will bring in new blood, ideas, and the latest research in their fields. Dr. John P. Mundy Director of Administrative Affairs and Executive Assistant to the President Administrators 273 274 Administrators Giants Cont. Now basically a family man, Mr. Sachs was on the varsity tennis team in college. Harrisonburg native Mr. Nardi instructs a student on future career activities. The real growth of the university is the personal and intellectual growth of the men and women who are part of it. Dr. Fay F. Reubush Dean of Admissions and Records Growth equals greater morale, new and energetic faculty, improved and added facilities — all of which lead to a more exciting and optimistic environment. Dr. Lacy S. Daniel Dean of Students The students recruit more (by word of mouth) than the Admissions office does. We Could . . . never go out and recruit and still be flooded by applicati ons. Mr. Francis E. Turner Director of Admissions Administrators 275 Giants Cont. Playing tennis gives Dr. Robertson (right) an escape from the air-conditioned climate of the new education building. Once a Brooklyn Dodger, Mr. Ehlers (below) now spectates — his son quarterbacks at Harrisonburg High School. The .Arts programs at Madison are among the most dynamic in the state. Dr. Donald L. McConkey Dean of Fine Arts and Communications The work to be done in the next five years is to match the quality of the programs and the large growth of the student body. Dr. William D. Hall. Jr. Dean of Graduate Students and Continuing Education I think the university is a good size now. however. I ' m certainly not opposed to growth and progress. Mr. O. Dean Ehlers Director of Athletics Administrators 276 K 1 . V . ' A i il IfcjV A regular at the Shenandoah Racquet Cluh. Dr. Wailell (left) gets in as much playing time as his schedule allows. Since 1950, Dr. McConkey (below left) has collected over 600 albums, mostly chamber music and jazz. Driving in, working on, and siiowing off his classic 1957 Thunderbird divides Dr. Hall ' s free time. The name James Madison University reflects the tremendous growth that has occurred in the programs for the students and faculty in the last decade. Dr. Julius B. Roberson Dean of School of Education I ' ve been in a lot of institutions, and JMU is the best place to be! Dr. Michael L. Wartell Dean of College of Letters and Sciences We are striving to become the best undergraduate school of business in Virginia. Dr. J. William Hanlon Dean of School of Business Administrators 277 The Shenandoah Valley provides an excellent backdrop for Sherrye Ward ' s favorite avocation, that of photography. Giants The growth of the University is not measured by its students and alumni. Through them we will build forever. Dr. Thomas B. Watkins Director of Alumni Services The growth of JMU has made the opportunities for professional service both exciting and interesting. Dr. Mary F. Haban Dean of Libraries and Learning Resources We now have a school that has demanding academic programs, that is recognized as a prestigious school in the state, and thai lays claim to academic excellence. Dr. Elizabeth M. Finlayson Dean of Summer School. Orientation, and Academic .Advising 278 Administrators The development of new facilities and programs for residential students along with the expansion of Commuter Student Services has typified (recent) departmental activity. Mr. Linwood H. Rose Director of Residence Halls Although Madison ' s enrollment has changed very little since I ' ve been here. I ' ve seen financial aid double in a little over two years. Miss Sherrye A. Ward Director of Financial Aid With her dog Brujo, Dr. Finlayson takes a breather from gardening. When not coordinating the student teaching program or teaching Sunday school. Mr. Bowers (below) works out on the racquetball court. Although growth does not always mean quality, from my perception the growth at JMU over the past decade has produced quality in students, faculty, programs, and buildings. Mr. Henry C. Bowers Coordinator of Student Teaching Administrators 279 Seniors Richard Aasen Business Management Robert C. Abt Accounting Paul Anthony Accardo Art Richard C. Adams Music Education Angela V. Adkins Communication Arts Nancy Marie Adolph Ph sical Education Sandi A. Aduddeii Fashion Merchandising Jack L. Akers. Jr. Marketing Management Laura L. Akers Biology Melody L. Akers Speech Pathology Juliann Elise Alden Communication Arts Matthew H. Aldrich Communication Ails Mary W. Alexander Early Childhood Stephen M. Alford Math Marketing Richard Allan Hotel Restaurant Management Kathleen Allen Elementary Education Charles M. Allison. Jr. Geology J. Danielle Aman Computer Science Tim Amrhein Management Mary Christine Anaslasi Home Economics Rebecca L. Anderson Audiology Timothy Wayne Anderson Economics Annette L. Anderson Dietetics Denise D. Anderson Special Education Donald Scott Anderson Physical Education Kimberly A. Anderson office Administration David K. Andre Elementar Education Kathy Ann Anthony Biology Eugenio M. Arango Communication . ns Leigh Argabright 280 Seniors Phyllis Armentrout Kenneth R. Armistead Managemenl Marketing Timothy E. Arnette Music Pamela Arnn Marketing Kevin E. Arnold ManagementyMarketing Pamela Arnold Social Work Virginia Amy Special Education Valerie Auclair Marketing Barbara A. Babcock Communication Arts Randall P. Babcock Sociology Tim Bailey Accounting MIS Brenda Baker office Administration Kimberly A. Baker Distributive Education Vance R. Baker ( ITice Administration Roxanna Baldea Accounting Camille L. Baldwin Elementary Ph sical Education Carole C. Baldwin Biology Kim Baldwin Early Childhood Henry A. Ball MaihComputer Science Gary Webster Ballowe Accounting Peak Seeker Oince 1974, Dr. John Klippert has spent his summers cHmbing mountains all over the world. Some of his greatest accomplishments include Mt. Rainier, Grand Teton, and Mt. McKinley in the United States, and Mt. Eiger, Matterhorn and Mt. Blanc in Switzerland and France. Dr. Klippert is a graduate of Ohio State, and is now a Math professor. He is affiliated with the Ohio State Mountaineers and has had some exciting and adventurous experiences. His most memorable expedition was the Mt. McKinley climb which lasted 34 days. He had to cover a 20 mile trek upward carrying a 50-75 pound backpack, and at times had to dig ice caves for shelter. Dr. Klippert 281  « WK Home Grown ' r. Claris Dix is head of the Distributive and Industrial Education department year round, but from mid-May through early October, he finds his interest drifting from the office to the 3,000 square foot plot which he has transformed into a garden. He has been gardening with his neighbor and fellow faculty member. Dr. Paul Steagall, for three years. According to Dix, they average an hour a day, once we get going , in the garden. When harvest time rolls around, they pick corn, zuchinni. squash, black eyed peas, and a half dozen other vegetables — eating all they want and canning the rest. Dix has lived in Harrisonburg for 16 years and has taught at Madison for the past seven. Having received his bachelor ' s degree from Virginia Polytechnical Institute and his master ' s at William and Mary, he is now completing his dissertation for his doctorate. Karen E. Bankard Social Work Angela Barber Special Education Thomas Barcla Hotel Restaurant Management Leslie Lee Barham Art Education Tom Barila Management Linda Marie Barnes Dietetics Gary A. Harnett Political Science Sharon L. Barr Fh sical E ducation John Stuart Barret, Jr. Marketing Linda M. Barrett Psycholog Anne Barth Biolog Nancy L. Bartley interior t)esign Roland W. Batten. Jr. (ieoU)g Robert Baughan Office Administration Craig Baugher An Cindy L. Baughman Accounting Robert M. Baxter Communication Arts Daniel Beam Andrea Greene Beamer Library Science Mary A. Beard Hotel Restaurant Management 282 Disl. Ind. Ed. Lawrence A. Bearden Managemeni Peter Beally Political Science Mark R. Bell Management Karen Anne Bender Communication Amy T. Bennett Office Administration Yvonne Bennett Early Childhood Anne Marie Benson Ps cholog Margarette Key Berry Fashion Merchandising Barbara A. Bicksler Economics Constance L. Billmyer Communication Arts Paul Bilodeau Management Elizabeth A. Bishop Libran Science Kathv E. Black Art Kalherine Ann Blackburn Speech Communications Terry L. Blackwood Special Education Deborah Lanai Blair EarK Childhood Valerie J. Blair Special Educaion Linda K. Blakeley Malh Gayle Ellen Blaylock Management Beverly A. Blencowe Social Work Richard Blum Managemeni Teresa K. Blum EarU Childhood Nancy J. Bogle Ps cholog Michael A. Bolt Ph sical Education Charles V. Bond. Jr. Political Science William Bonham Accounting Mitzie D. Booth Dietetics Donald James Bortz Political Science Jim Bo.xco Cheryl A. Bottomley Accounting Steve R. Bourne Marketing Elizabeth Bowen Communication Am Susan L. Bower Earl ChildhiHid Sharon Bowers An Julie A. Bowers Social Work Seniors 283 Erica Bowie Donna Jo Newman Office Administration Michael L. Bowman Marlieting Management Margaret Bovie Social Work Sharon Lynne Bradley Data Processing Tammy K. Branch Management Marketinc Glenn Brandenburg Special Education Sandra Sue Branham Accounting Dennis Branscome Math Paula Lynn Brentlineer GeoIbg Karen N. Bridgeforth Ph sical Education Betsy Anne Brinkle Managment Beth C. Broman Speech Patholog Kathleen A. Brooks Spanish Valerie Brooks Social Work George U. Brooks, III Political Science Laurie Mason Brooks General Social Science Pam Brooks Speech Patholog Gwendolyn D. Brown Communication Arts Ginny Brown Early Childhood Paul Anthony Brown Accounting Rhonda Lee Brown Math Sena Brown Accounting Stephanie M. Brown Management Mary Ann Brubaker Physical Education Arthur Henry Bueche. Ill Accounting Cliff Bryant Political Science Lee Ann Bryant Home Economics David Michael Burch Social Work Susan Buriak Political Science 284 Seniors Ellen R. Burk Early Childhood Pam Burkholder Office Adminisualion Christina Lynn Burton Music Educiition Nancy Burton Special Education Mary Butler Home Economics Education Paul V. Butler Political Science Susan R. Butler Special Education Anne D. Butts Business Education Karen Byer An Catherine Byford Hotel Restaurant Management Elizabeth A. Byron Fashion Merchandising Rhonda K. Calhoun Music Education Linda L. Call Political Science Cynthia J. Callahan Music Education David Callan Management Kimberly Calos Communication Arts Katherine A. Campbell Pohtical Science Edward Campion Communication Arts Cathleen E. Cannon Medical Technology Donna Cannon Early Childhood Scholar of Script VV hen associate English professor Ralph Cohen found that he couldn ' t read the Latin manuscripts in graduate school, he decided to learn calligraphy. This art of fine handwriting includes the study of the writing of the Middle Ages, most of which is difficult to distinguish by the untrained eye. Currently, Dr. Cohen has become a semi-professional calligrapher, charging 5-100 per letter (professionals have charged up to 250 per letter for this service.) However, for Cohen, this hobby is mainly a means of relaxation. One goal of his is to write a check so pretty that no one will want to cash it. In addition to calligraphy. Dr. Cohen has interests in photography, film making (including animation), woodworking, waterpainting, and horseback riding. He also was the first faculty member to take students to England, and has since become the Director of the Semester in London. Dr. Cohen 285 Robert E. Sappalli, Jr. Marketing Al Cardwell PhNsical Education Tim Carlin Communication Arts Kristina Carlson Communication Arts Political Science G. Thomas Carr Businej-s Management Deborah Carson Communication Arts Sally A. Cartee International Busmess C. Andy Carter Management James M. Casey Biology ' Chemistry Jeanne Casey Susan M. Cash Social Work Robert H. Cashion Data Processmg Kathryn S. Cassick Manaycmcnl Maria S. Castelles Music Education Steven Cauley Political Science John J. Caussin, Ji Communication Arts Teresa Caviness Communication Arts Keith Michael Cenekofsky Accounting Sarah Willow Ceteras Social Work John Mark Chamberlain Geology Stalking Solitude Oince he began hunting. Dr. Charles Blair, department head of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, has bagged seven wild turkeys and mounted a 10-point deer — a feat which many hunters fail to do even a single time. Blair usually hunts alone, though occasionally he likes to take excursions to hunting camps with friends. Whether hunting or fishing, he enjoys the woods for their solitude and beauty. Dr. Blair came to JMU in 1957, after attending Bridgewater and Madison, and doing graduate work at University of Virginia. When not hunting, he attends practically all of the Dukes ' football and basketball games and is also interested in local history and music. He is proud to be a part of the growth at JMU. I enjoy and support the growth. I really find it very exciting. 2S6 Elem. Early Childhood Ed. Libby Chamberlain Intenor Design Jo E. Chandler Office Management Donna L. Chapman Physical Education Mark D. Chester Physics Steven M. Childress Cominunicalion Arts Dawna L. Chisholm Health Science Leslie T. Chitterling Psychology Cynthia E. Christman Communication Arts Jennifer M. Ciaccio Psychology Sociology Roger Howland Clapp, Jr. MarKeting Gail Clary Chemistry Braden W. Cloud Management Gwen Clyde Early Childhood Renee F. Coates Music Education Thomas F. Cocke. IV Mathematics Helen S. Cockrell Health Science Elizabeth Ann Coffer Mathematics Ann Lynn Coffman Physical Education Gary Cohn Susan C. Coleman Social Work Cliff S. Condit Accounting Elizabeth C. Conner Political Science Susan E. Connolly Marketing Management Tim Connors Marketing Management Lynette Constantinides Special Education Martha Conway Art Becky J. Cook Biology Elizabeth A. Cook Art Christopher M. Cooke Marketing Management Sharon Cooper Special Education Sherry Lynn Coor Managemeniy Marketing Robert Cope Accounting Timothy F. Copley Management Bill Corey Accounting Kim Coslello Public Administration Seniors 287 Diane C. Cousins English. Communication Arts Julia A. Cousins Communication Arts Jane G. Cowherd Social Work Peter Craigmile Political Science Anne Lynne Cralle Special ' Educalion MR Sallyann Cramer Phil soph V Elizabeth J. Crane Earlv Childhood Kelly V. Craun Speech Patholog Deborah S. Creagh Earl Childhood Wayne Creed Communication Arts Charlotte Jeremy Crews Marketing Managemenl Ann Crigier Llhrar Science Kevin Crofton Cathv Crone Art Katrina Crooks Psycholog Kevin Owen Crosen Physical Education Deane A. Crowder Communication Arts Clifford F. Crowley Managenfenl Charles H. Cunningham Political Science Susan G. Curling Management Amy Custer EarK ChildhotHj Teresa Carolyn Cyrus Marketing Management Cathy L. Dagenhart EIementar Education Diane Dale Social Science Brian C. Daley Communication Arts John Ditmeuood History Beth Ann Darb Geolog Diane Darling Dance Ph sical Education Sherry D. Dasher Political Science Samuel D. Davis Marketing 288 Seniors Arnold Whimberley Davis Communication Arts Donna K. Davis Office Administration Freda M. Davis Management Jon Davis Ps cholog Michael L. Davis Accounting Patncia Davis Thomas E. Davis Music Management Cynthia L. Davis Data Processing Donna Kaye Davis ' itTice Administration irlenn A. Davis Russian Studies 20th-century Caveman Wi illiam Boyer, professor of anthropology, has been spelunking for 15 years. His numerous excursions and extensive research on caves during this time have resulted in his appointment to the Governor ' s Committee on Caves. He is also the University ' s current archeological consultant. Uncovering evidence of ancient inhabitants is Boyer ' s favorite aspect of spelunking. Many of his expeditions are centered in western Virginia, where he has uncovered numerous Indian paintings. Boyer is originally from Richmond, where he attended St. Christopher High School. He later entered Virginia Military Institute, and did his graduate work at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. He is presently completing his dissertation for his doctorate. ' The growth of the school has defmitely leveled off, observes Boyer. We must concentrate on quality in all facets of the University.  Gregory Davis Speech Pathology Linda C. Davis Music Education Susan A. Dawson Communication Arts Thomas Day Pohtical Science Ellie Deely Psychology Elizabeth Delhagen Psychology Lisa Dellwo English . llen W. Derflinger Accounting James Derr Management Lise Deslattes Philosophy Dr. Boyer 289 Marcia A. Dial Office AdminislraUon John Diamantes Communication Arts John Dicarlo Deborah Louise Diehl Early Childhood Chris Dillow Holel Restaurant Management Diane M. Dincher Special Education Elaine C. Dinst Speech Pathology Karen V, Dinwiddie Russian Studies Joan Ditmore Economics Thomas Dodson Psychology Richard Donohoe Business Management Dianne Donovan Business Education Polly Doran Management John Doran Accounting Samuel J. Doss Political Science Mike Downey Health Science Roy Downey Geology Susan M. Doyle Accounting Sara Dozier Art Patty L. Drepperd Fashion Merchandising iVlcll ICl cill icL ixelaxation and fresh food were the two r-pi reasons cited by Dr. Ross Johnson, head of the Q Marketing and Management department, for gardening. Dr. Johnson ' s garden includes some V PITM f- ' Tl flowers, but is primarily devoted to vegetables ■ V4.v jjj f yjj bearing trees. When he isn ' t in the garden or at work, Johnson occupies his free time doing repairs around the house. Johnson ' s decision to move here from Illinois State came four years ago when he received the offer to become head of the Marketing and Management department. 290 Mktg. Mgt. Bruce W. Driscoll Political Science Gerald Drumheller Business Management Patti C. Dudley Special Edutalion Sharon Elaine Duff Special Education Bonnie Duncan Earl Childhood Dee Dunford Elemenlary Education Library Science Debra L. Dunham Data Processing Bret J. Dunlap Economics Stephen A. Dunnigan Political Science Virginia Dunton Speech Pathology Christopher J. A. Duresky Hotel Restaurant Management Steve Dustin Management Information Systems Barry Duval Psychology Jacqueline V. Dvorak EarK Childhood Kathleen A. Duyer Social Work Louis Eacho Communication Arts G. Todd East Accounting Barbara Ebmeier Elementary Education Anne H. Edmonds Communication Arts Beverly A. Edmonds Russian Spanish Macheile M. Edmondson Business Education Anne Hardy Edmunds Communication Arts Mitch Eggleston Management Economics Scott P. Eichelberger Physic Math Cara Eisenberg Philosophy Cindy Joyce Elmore Communication Arts Political Science Rebecca A. Elsarelli Speech Pathology Mary Emmett Music Education E. Craig England Office Administration R. Ellen English Hotel Restaurant Management Joyce A. Enterline Social Work Carol A. Enwilel Elementary Education William E. Enyart Geology Nancy Carol Erikson Communication Arts Debbie Anne Erwin Political Science Seniors 291 G. John Evans Marketing Michael R. Evans Data Processing David Facinoli Communication Arts Susan E. Fadeley office Administration Hope Marsha Fanning Home Economics Donita Farmer Accounting Mark Farrell Accounting Marilyn J. Feagin Special Education Mar Pat Fearon Management Information S stems Katrina A. Fells Ph sical Education Dean T. Ferguson Sports Management Dean M. Ferrogari Marketing Management Chris Firesheets Thomas D. Fischetti Accounting MiS Tricia Fischetti English Communication Arts Darrell Fisher Communication Arts Robert S. Fisher Marketing Management Susan Fitch Communication An Madeleine Flahert Accounting Margie P. Flanagan Accounting Robert Jay Flanagan BioTog Daniel James Fleming Hotel Management Karen Louise Fole Special Education Richard Paul Fontaine Management M. Jennifer Forbes Histor Cynthia Foretich Business Management Diane Formica Political Science Steven A. Forrest Ph sics Lance Foster Art l P f IIP 1 292 Seniors 100% Handmade Deginning with raw lumber and using mostly hand tools. Dr. Gilbert Trelawny. head of the Biology department, fashions shapeless wood into chairs, coffee tables, candle stands, and just about anything he desires. Trelawny enjoys anything that involves working with his hands, but is especially fond of woodworking due to the creativity it allows. All of the cabinets in his home are handmade. He avoids kits because that means the thinking part is already done for you. He also tries to avoid power tools as much as possible. At present he is working on several projects which are in various states of completion and incompletion in his workshop — the garage. Trelawn graduated from LeHigh University in Pennsylvania and is currently in his 14th year at Madison — his seventh as a head. Kalhryn R. Foster Manaaemenl John Fout Accounting Linda Jean Fowler French Charlie Fox pec!jl Education Allen A. Frank Geograph Betsy F. Frazier Home Economics Susan .Anne Freeman Communication Ans Jeffrey K. French Puhlic Administration Karen Fre« Marketing Management Kathleen Marie Frey Mathematics Robert D. Friedman Communication Arts Martha Frisina Political Science Terry Fuller Nlanagement MIS Miriam Funkhouser Music Education Edward Fuqua Communication Ans Rudy Furman Ps cho!og Steve Furr Accounting Ruth L. Gaines Business Education .Ann Marie Gallagher Elementar Education Lauren Lee Gallov ay Accounting BioIoEV 293 Claire R. Gardiner Miisic Education M. Faye Gardner Speech Patholog Margaret Louise Garono Geograph Becky Garrison EarK Childhood Randal J. Gaizke Accounting Scott H. Giesbert Manage meni Anna Gerard Physical Education Dance Jack W. Gerblick Management Marketing Donna German Distributive Education Mark A. Gervasoni [-nelish Furniture Fanatic IViaking furniture is a favorite craft of James Dendinger, professor of Biology. Most of the furniture in Dendinger ' s house is homemade and he hopes to have his home completely furnished with his pieces in 10-15 years. He loves the nature of wood and prefers working with cherry and walnut because of the texture and color. When asked how he felt about Madison ' s expansion, Dendinger remarked that the best thing about the growth is that there are broader views from people coming in from different areas. ' The all-girls school with professors from the South didn ' t lend itself to outside ideas. If you don ' t hear anything different from what you hear at home, then you should stay there. Scott Gessay Mathematics Charles K. Gilbert Management Information Systems Robbie L. (Giles An Robin Gill Accounting Michael Gillie Computer Science Elizabeth Jeanett Gira Management Linda J. Giuliano Dress I esign Donna Lee Givens Marketing Lisa Glass l-arlv Childhood Christine Gmitter .Accounting 294 Dr. Dendinger Marlon A. Goad Biologv Ivy M. Goldstein Music Education Kurt B. Goodwin Management Leslie Melinda Goodwin (MTice Administration Terrie Ellen Gordon Biology Lynn Ellen Gorman Social Work Donna M. Gormours Management Marketing Kenneth N. Gould An Margarita Rosa Grable EngliSi Maria J. Grabowsky Earlv Childhood Nancy Gralow English David Brian Grant Economics Cynthia A. Gray Communication Arts John K. Greaney. Jr. Accounting Management Inlormation S stems Kathy Green Health Science Michele E. Green Music Education Linda S. Gribben Home Economics Larry L. GrifFen Marketing Management Irish GritTen OtHce Administration Karen K. Griffith Health Science Joanne Grossholz Management Maria E. Grosz Ph sica! Education Chubby Grover Finance Dawn Virginia Gruenwald Accounting Bryan Gruskowski International Business Andrew T. Guertler Biology Chemistr Doris Gunn Marketing Deborah E. T. Guthrie Social Work Donna Guy Sociologv Jimmy Guynn Sociology Lori Gwin Communication Arts Paula Jo Gyorko French Shiriey E. Hadley Communication Arts Laura Haga Histon Elizabeth Nash Hale Early Childhood Seniors 295 Anne HaJl Entilish Cheryl Ann Hall Sports Managemenl Timothy Alan Hall Communication Ans Serila Hamilton Susan Hamilton Management Sarah E. Hamilton Home Economics Diane Marie Hancher Accounting Korry L. Haney Political Science Charles Wm. Hanger. Jr Communication Ariv James S. Hanner Chemislr Catherine Hanrahan Mathematics Guy M. Harda va Geographv Mark R. Hardin Biolog Caroline Hard PsvcholoE Jill M. Harkin Economics Karen R. Harless Biolog Nancy J. Harmon Bio!og Melanie Fave Harp Accounting Donna Harpine An Edu . ition Gloria G. Harrington Biolog Charles W. Harris Communication Arts Larry E. Harris Political Science C nthia A. Harris Political Science Denise Diane Harris Special Education Judith R. Harris Special Education Steven D. Hask Data Processing Benjamin R. Hatch Communication Arts David L. Haycox Marketing Managemenl Robert W. Hayler Management Marketing Timothy O. Hays Music Management 296 Seniors Lisa Marie Headly Marketing Management ' Louis J. Hedrick Psycholog Ingo Heel Management Information Systems Jonathon Heely Music Theor CD Susan Heilbom Ps cholog Kurt A. Hempel Management Marketing William Henderson Political Science Lorraine M. Henderson Special Education W. Michael Henderson Environmental Health Beth Hensley An Sherie Hermann Bio!og Heidi M. Hess Ph sical Education Brian James Hewitt Hotel Restaurant Management Lori K. Hicklin Physical Education Elizabeth Higgins Speciaj Education Leslie Higgins Communication Arts Donnie D. Hill Sociology Jeffrey L. Hill Ph .ical Education John Oregon Hincker V iHintmg Margaret R. Mines Childhood Educaiion Robin Hood II X rom the time that he let his first arrow fly a decade ago, Ray Stone. Marketing and Management professor, knew that archery was his sport. As a high school sophomore, he did most of his practicing on a range. By the time he entered Madison College he had adapted his skill to the woods as a bowhunter. Throughout college he sharpened his archery skills because it was fun beating people, and emerged four years later as state archery champion. Mr. Stone has been here for eight years. He has earned his B.S. and Master ' s, and hopes to go for his doctorate. He has observed many changes in the University but feels the most noticeable is the transformation of the school ' s reputation as a suitcase college with a five to one ratio to its present partying image. Mr. Stone 297 Professor of Note ' ' lie began playing the clarinet in the fifth grade and also plays the saxophone and flute. Now, Dr. Joseph Estock. the Music department head, makes music his livelihood. Born and raised in a poor Pennsylvania community after the depression, he was one of the few in his neighborhood who had the opportunity to play an instrument. He took advantage of the chance and by age 14 he was playing professionally in nightclubs and at weddings. He went on to earn his master ' s degree at Dusquene University and his doctorate at Iowa. He teaches a few classes, but most of his time is spent or ganizing and administering for the more than 200 performances that the Music department sponsors each year. i think we ' ve stabilized our growth. reflects Estock. Next decade it will be challenging to stay at our present growth, but I ' m excited about it. James M. Hite. Jr. Data Processing Susan S. Hobbs Chemistn Renae P. Hoffman Office Adminisiralion Suzanne W. Hoffman Libran Science Mary Hogan Biology Brenda Gayle Hogan Ps choTog Bethanne Hoge Social Work Suzanne S. Hooker Office Administration Sharon Gay Hooper Speech Pathi log Kathy Hopkins Commilnicatlon Arts Donald J. Hopkins Marl etmg Mary Louise Hopkins Marketing .Management Kevin M. Hopun Music Education Lisa Rene Horn Medical Techno!og Cynlhia Diane Hott Early Childhood Deborah A. Huddle Libral Science Susan Holliday Hudson Speech Pathology James S. Huehcr FinaiK - Patricia Huggins OtTice -Administration Catherine M. Hughes Communication Ans 298 Music Dept. Victoria L. Hulse Biolog Betty Hulvey Home Economics Mary Ellen Hundley Special Education Julie A. Hunter Social ork Mary Huntley Special Education Walter B. Hurley Hislor Karen Ann Hutcherson Speech Pathology Wade Hutchings Accouniing Dennis R. Hutson Physical Education Toss Stuart Hyatt Pohtical Science Laura J. Hylbert Management Kelly E. Hyler Ps cholog Robert B. Imre Management Rebecca J. Irvine Political Science James J. Ishee Histoid Education Nancy Jackson Communication Arts Dam Jackson Data Processing Wanda M. Jackson Speech PatholoE Maile C. Jacobsen EarK Childhood Elementar Education Andrea Jakobsson Marketing Paul Des Jardin Geography Andrew Jett Business Management Greg A. Johnson Henry C. Johnson. Ill Nianagement Economics Jeffrey M. Johnson Data Processing Enn Beth Johnson Speech Palhoiog) Gary K. Johnson Management Greg Johnson Managemenl Robert Johnson Business Management Amber L. Johston Mathematics Dianne Jonassen Art Hislor Elaine E. Jones Health Science Emilie B. Jones Home Economics Jimmy Wesley Jones. Jr. Mathematics Kevin C. Jones Accounting Seniors 299 Kelly S. Johnston speech Pathology Lisa A. Jones Home Economics Mary Jones Management Ramah Hope Jones AccoLinling Richard A. Jones HoteL Reslaurant Management Robert Jones Physical Education Craig E. Jonson Management Martha Jean Jorstad Accounlini: Steve Jourdaii Political ScieiKf Steven F. Kadi Communication Arts James Keane Hotel Restaurant Managcmeni Robert D ' uglas Keith Business Management Susan Linda Keith Early Childhood Kathieen Kelliher Mathematics Holly Kelly Health Science Tara Kelly Communication Arts Marta L. Kennedy Fashion Merchandising Terri L. Kennedy Fashion Merchandising KelK Kent Early Childhood Sarah Kenyon Marketing Luanne Kercheval Malhematics Claire Snaderson Kersh Early Childhood Barry R. Kershaw Hotel Restaurant Management Emerson L. Kesler Political Science Christopher Kile Management Susan M. King Accounting ' Iinance Molly Kingma Special Education Robert L. Kirkpatrick Music Education Eric H. Kirn finance Matthew B. Kirn Economics Jan Kline Joanne Marie Kluge Speech l atholoii Steve Knitzner Biology Andrea S. Knotts Communication Arts Gail A. Koch Management 300 Seniors Setting a Precedence Although his pohtical work requires a lot of his time — he holds positions on two house commit- tees, joint committee, and a subcommittee — de- legate Kevin Miller also finds time to teach accounting and income tax classes. A veteran of the Korean War, Miller was the first certified public accountant at the University as well as the first Madison graduate to be elected to the Virgi- nia General Assembly. A long-time follower of politics, Mr. Miller was elected as City Chairman for the Republican par- ty, his first office, in 1972. As a member of the Virginia General Assembly. Miller is a part of the oldest representative lawmaking body in America — a distinction which he shares with his brother. This is the first time since 1788 that two brothers have served in the House. Howard A. Koretz Polilical Science Margart M. Kot Special Education Marie Kovalchick Biology Tracev Krause Social ork Debra L. Krentz Psychology Jill Allyson Kriser Communicalion Arts Charles Kuebler Marketing Pamela J. Kyhn Ps cholog Social ork Karen M. Kukla Data Processing Andrew J. Rules Public Administration Malcolm G. LaFever Marketing Management Webbie Lafferty Elementary Education Nancv Ellen Laird PN cho[og Peter J. Laiti Management Wanda G. Lam Elementary Education Barbara Lee Lambert Social Work Liz Lambert Home Economics Kimberlyn C. Lancaster Special Education Robert Lancaster Data Processing John R. Landis Accounting Mr. Miller 301 Peggy Cor Hoily Leigh Landon Hole! ' Restaurant Management Sandra J. Laneve HcueURe laurant Management EV J. Larimer Community Health Katie Larkin special Education Mark Lalsios Accounting Jenni Lawhon Physical Education Patricia A. Lawrence Art Education Robin Lawrence Polilicai Science Kendra B. Lawson Psychology Lori L. Lawson Physical Education Tracy J. Leary Marketing Management Arthur L. Lee Office Administration Gregory S. Lee Accounting Linda L. Lee Business Education Laura L. Leetch Library Science Leslie Lentz Data Processing Dorothy Anne Lenzi Economics Amy Leonard Early Childhood Stephen Paul Leresche Marketing Management Gail Leroy Political Science Populace Pastime x here ' s been a great change in this century in life expectancy and mortality, says Dr. Car! Harter, head of the Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work department. Such important social changes lead Dr. Harter to spend much time working with demography — the study of the size, density and composition of human population. Dr. Harter teaches General Sociology, Urban and Rural Sociology, and Population, and has published about 20 articles in academic journals dealing with these and other areas of Sociology. For more relaxed thinking, he indulges in Bridge, or spends time with his two children. Dr. Harter likes the size and quality of the University. Madison is just about an ideal size now. It ' s large enough so we can offer a great variety of programs to expand the students ' horizons. 302 Soc. Anlhr. Geoffrey Lesuer i h sical Education Susan Gail Lewis Special Education MR Ted Lewis Marketing Janet Lillard Communication Ails Lisa E. Linden Sociology Susan K. Lindsey Management John Link Accounting Jane C. Linka Public Administration Sharon L. Liss Management Mary Beth Lively Community Health Patricia A. Locke Psychology Jeffrey S. Lodge Health Science Richard E. Logan, Jr. Management Patty Logue Mindy Lohr Management Information System Terry G. Long Management Marketing Nancy Lorencki Music Paula Sue Love Accounting Sara E. Lowe Early Childhood Wendy A. Lowery Biology Susan D. Lucas Special Education Linda C. Ludi t:lementary Education Kelley L. Lutz Biology Medical Technology Robert Lyke Patty MacCallum Accounting Todd MacCoy Accounting Holly Anne MacFarland Psychology James M. Mahan Political Science Paul Majka Accounting Angela Marie Malner Accounting Seniors 303 Cindy Mank Medical Technology Mike Mansfield Psychology Teresa E. Marable Social Work Anne P. Mares Home Economics Day Care Maureen E. Markey Health Science Douglas W. Marshall Psychology Mark Marshall Management Mary Holcomb Marshall Biology Robert L. Marshall. Jr. Geology Eve Courtney Martin Special Education Charles F. Martin Communication Arts Charlie Hurst Martin. Ill Communication Arts Claudia J. Martin Business Education Leslie Ann Martin Speech Palholog Madeleine Jeanne Marvey Marketing Linda L. Matthews Music Management Richard Maupin Accounting Julienne Maxev EarK Childhood Lorraine F. May Physical Education Janet L. Mayberry Health Marisa R. McAlpin Communication Arts Kevin McCabe Psychology Mitch F. McCallister Management Marketing Colleen McCarthy Special Education Jean E. McClellan Physical Education Recreation James McClenahan Marketing Brendon Michael McConnell Biology Hunter K. McCorkle Speech Pathologv David R. McCormick Communication Arts Diane L. McCoy Speech Pathology Robert L. McCoy Marketing Wendy L. McCurley Psychology Randy McCutcheon Accounting Barbara McDaniel Special Education Holly McDaniel Elementary Education 304 Seniors Dr Hooked on Sports ' r. Donald Musselman. a professor of Business Education and Office Administration, has found a way to indulge in two hobbies at once — rug hooking and sports. Akhough the two may sound like an unlikely combination. Dr. Musselman has made rugs for several years while watching football and basketball on television. One project took him 150 hours to complete (or about 50 football games — including halftimes and pre and post game shows.) Most of the rugs Musselman makes, he gives as gifts. In addition to watching sports, he also participates. He plays in a local softball league and goes horseback riding on occasion. Concerning growth, Musselman feels it is essential to avoid stagnation, but he feels that too much growth can also be a deterrent, and would like to see it stop when it reaches 10,000 students. Teresa McDaniel Physical Education Mary E. McDevitt Accounting David M. McDow Physical Education Kellv McDowell Speecii Pathologv Scott W. McEntire Managetnent M. Suzanne McGilligan Art Education Thomas McGloon Pohtical Science Theodore L. McGuirk Management Gail A. Mclver Biology Thomas F. McKenzie Music Education Kathleen McLoughlin Communication Ans Missy McMullan Sociology Patrick McNally Psychology Kirk McNaughton Biology Renee L. McPartland Physical Educatiofi ' Pre Physical Therapy Debra Ann McVey Psychology Robert J. McWilliams Economics Sue Ann McWilliams Early Childhood Paula Meade Accounting Debbie Meador Psychology Sociology Dr. Musselman 305 AH- American Accountant Jxs head of the Accounting and Finance department. Dr. Meivyn Wingfield finds that the accounting field is an excellent field for job opportunities. Since his years at William and Mary, where he attended school as both an undergraduate and graduate. Dr. Wingfield has been involved in numerous accounting-related interests. Some of his more recent endeavors include co-editing the Accounting Historian ' s Journal, serving as regional vice-president of the American Accounting Association, and working on the Virginia Accounting Quarterly as a member of the board of editors. Before coming here. Dr. Wingfield held teaching positions at Virginia Commonwealth University, the University of South Carolina, the University of Illinois, and the University of Richmond. Presently he provides both professional and public services in accounting-related areas. -? • Maureen Therese Meagher Ps cholog Laurie K. Melichar Psychology Ron L. Meliment Hotel ReslauranI Management Barbara L. Mellender Home Economics David L. Melton Management Bernie Merkle Management Information Systems Penny Merriman Communication Arts Leslie E. Meyer History Michael Michell Marketing Terri Middleton Social Work Kalherine C. Midtvedt Community Health Caleb Miles Hotel Restaurant Management Diane Miller Hotel Management Marcey Miller Accounting William N, Miller Communication Arts Andrew L. Mills Social Science Michael L. Mills Psychology Alan Mischler Managemeni John Jospeh Miskel. Ill Marketing Colette C. Mitchell Speech Pathology 306 Accounting Finance Stephen E. Moberg ' ' ..tnagmenl information Systems Vv jlliam E. Moberly ueogniphv Kristine E. Mohr Social Work Meredith Vassar Moisa An Ray Moisa English Don Mohneu Social U ' ork Rick Mondloch Social Work Beverly Moore Music Management David W. Moore. Jr. Physical Education Eileen R. Moore Public and Busines s .Administration Mary Katherin Moorefield Management Marketing Harold Wilson Moran. Jr. Spanish Cindy Morcom Speech Pathologv Jennifer F. Morgan Hislon Paralegal Studies Rex W. Morgan Data Processing Carlton Morris Management Donna L. Morris Political Science J. Gregory Morris Sociology Harold R. Morris. Jr. Markelinc Management Pamela Morris Fashion Merchandising Patricia A. Morris (. hemistry Diane B. Moseley Home Economics Georgia Elaine Moss Biology Rosemary S. Mould Dieleticv Neil W. Mowbray English Philosophy Wanda Gail Moyer Business Education Melissa A. Mudd Physical Education Melinda K. Mueller Political Science Denise Muldowney Economics Chrisann Muller Psychology HIaine Murphy I ommunication .-Vrts Christina Murphy 1 ommunicalion . rts .Michael Murtagh Ps choIog .Angelina Muse Ps cholog Donna J. Mussler physical Education Seniors 307 Karen Myers Communication Arts Patricia L. Nance Communicalion Arts Elizabeth Nangle Biologv James M. Naquin Accounting Management Susan Ashley Neale Marketing Mike Neary Ps cho!og Thomas J. Needham Marketing Management Jospeh Riser Neff Finance Carol Neff Marketing William Samuel Nelson, IV Management David A. Nemerow Psychoiog Kimmy J. Ness Special Education Debra A. Nester Office Administration Mary A. Newman Communication Arts David Newton Hotel Restaurant Management Stephen M. Newton Management Anh N. Nguyen Chemistr Khanh Hong Nguyen Medical Tecnnolog) Kimcuc Ngoc Nguyen Medical Tecnnologv Alma Gay Nicholas Data Processing Charles Andrew Nickel! . Jr. Communication Ans Anita W. Nikirk Dietetics Nathan L. Norton Political Science Jeff Nutter Biologv Brenda Oberholtzer Home Economics Joseph O ' Bryne Political Science Maryalice O ' Connor Communication Arts Stephen J. O ' Connor Accounting Dianne O ' Dea Business Management James E. O ' Donnell Health tiducation 308 Seniors Frank B. O ' Donnell Business Managemeni Kevin O ' Hare Communication Aris ' English K.C. OHare Music, Concentration — Guitar Jeffrey Ohman Management Catherine Ann Olcheski Communication Arts Stephanie OHver Psycnologv Jane M. Ollice Political Science Jane Marie O ' Maley Marketmg Managemeni Mary Ordonio Ps cholog Steven E. Oslergren Political Science Dirt-Bike Demon Nc lo. it ' s not Evil Knieval. look again, it ' s the Director of Bands. Mike Davis. Fourteen years ago. Davis bought a Harley-Baha motorcycle and began riding dirt bikes. He prefers free-style riding as opposed to racing, though lately his involvement in the sport has been that of a spectator. When he was recruited in 1976 by Dr. Carrier to direct the Royal Dukes Marching and Concert bands. Davis sold his bike because he wanted to spend more time with his family. He has passed his love for motorcycles down to his sons, ages two and five, who each own toy models of Dad ' s old bike. Davis plans to get back into either riding or tractor pulling but say his hobby has to be something with an engine. Jennifer L. Ouellette Ps cholog Gary Overton Marketing William L. Owen Communit-ation Arts Claude Owens Management Bonnie S. Pace Spanish Julie A. Pace Marketing Johanna Pagano Communication Arts Ronald A. Panaggio Communication Arts Michael G. Parker Economics Teri S. Parker Psychology Mr. Davis 309 Tim Parrish Psychologv Valerie E. Pale Home Economics Terry Patterson Communication Arts Beverly J. Patterson Social Work Carl D. Patlon Data Processing Raymond L. Payne Marketing Linda S. Peck Economics Anne E. Pederson Political Science Alice F. Pence Phvsical Education Wade Pence. Ill Geology Mary Anthony Perkins English Communication Arts Michael J. Perri Communication Arts David Perrow Accounting Jeffrey A. Perry Management information Systems Cindy L. Persson Communication Arts Lou Ann Peters Accountmg Candy A. Peterson Intenor Design Rudolph R. Petkc AnihropoloL:. Annette Mary PetreiJa Marketing Management Karen Petty Home Economics Study Break J7or Dr. Howard Wilhelm, head of the Economics department, golf provides a break from teaching the complex concepts of supply and demand. GNP. and inflation. Wilhelm has been swinging the clubs for 20 years, and usually plays at the college course or in Staunton where he presently resides. Aside from his interest in golf, Wilhelm also enjoys flying. Wilhelm was a military and commercial pilot in the past and has kept flying as a hobby. He flies with a friend who owns a plane kept at Seneca Valley Airport. Golf and flying, he explains, give him a needed break from his everday classroom chores. 310 Economics Robert M. Pfeifer Chemislry Lynwood Phillips Marketing Annette Phillips Business Management Lisa M. Phillips Public Administration Pamela S. Phillips Mathematics Lou Piano Management June Annette Pickett Markelmg Karen Pierce Data Processing Jerry T. Pierce Accounting Sharon Pietzyk Biology Shawn R. Pifer Communication Arts Tina M. Pike Social Work Michael B. Platenberg Markelmg Management Mareherite E. Poh SociaPWork Sonia Polansky Social Work Ann Carson Pond Distributive Education Dianne Pool Hotel Restaurant Management Rebecca E. Pope Community Health Gregory Lance Pope Business lanagement Ann M. Poplawski Biology Robert W. Posniewski Marketing Laura Potter Special Education Ellen H. Powell Early Childhood Vernon C. Poyner. Jr. Management Information Systems Anne Price Fashion Merchandising Sandra Price Speech Pathology Butch Price Accounting Management Susan M. Price Home Economics Marguarite Ellen Proper Secretanal Administration Theodore J. Provenza ManagementyMarketing Judith A. Przybocki Speech Pathology Michael J. Puglisi History Jeffrey K. Pullen Biology Barbara Ann Pullin Market ing- ' Management Pete Purcell Markelmg Seniors 311 Talking Hands D, ' r. Deborah Compton, professional puppeteer and owner of her own puppet company, has been vying with Miss Piggy several years now on the local level for the title of most likely to be associated with puppets. Compton, owner of Peddlars Pack Puppets, has toured western and Northern Virginia giving special performances for both elementary schools and colleges. She has also taught classes in puppeteering, children ' s theatre and costuming. Having been out of school for a long time as a result of her endeavors with puppets, she found returning as a professor to be as much of a learning experience for her as for her students. Since returning to school, she has also picked up an additonal interest. She now occupies her summers with the National Park Service, where she specializes in visitor services as a ranger. Martha L. Purdy Ps chology Melissa Ann Purnell Karen S. Quattrin i Social Wiirk Diane M. Quigg Data Processing Thomas E. Quigley Communication Arts Cheryl Kim Rae Art John A. Raf. Jr. Economics Kathleen A. Railey Management Marketing Naee Ramsey Home iLConomics Cheryl Randal Special Education Carol Wray Randall Physical Education Cheryl Ann Randall Special Education Leigh Randies Early Childhood Lori E. Rechin Commercial Arts Miranda S. Redard Medical Technology Lynn M. Reding Cieology Pamela K. Reed Spctuh Pathology OIlie Virginia Reese Management Markeling Elizabeth Reichart Social Work Candicc L. Reinhardt Health Science 312 Dr. Complon Michael Reitz Accounling Janell E. Rennie Art Sally A. Rennie Political Science Susan M. Reynolds Dietetics Brenda J. Rhea Health Science Donna J. Rhodes Music Education Margaret L. Richardson Business Management Mark D. Richardson Philosphy Jeanette Rickman EarK Childhood Mark D. Rider Political Science Ron Riemann Accounting Kevin Rishell Marketing Laura Robertson Math Gary A. Robinson Public Administration Leslie Ann Robinson Public Administration Sandv Robinson EarK Childhood Jeff Rock Soi:iolog Jeff Morgan Rogers Political Science Kristin S. Rogers Geograph) Robin J. Rollins Special Education Lowell J. Ropp Ps cholog Greg I. Rose English Charles H. Rosenberg. Jr. Management Marketing Terri L. Rolzin (Iffice Administration Julia Rowe Communication Arts Donna A. Rubelmann English Bob Rutz Accounting James W. Rule Accounting David H. Runkle Business Administration Janet Runkle Ear! Childhood William T. Russell Accounling Craig K. Ryder Accounting Mike Ryder Accounting Carolvn Sackett Jeff Saffelle Communication Arts Seniors 313 Mona L. Sagerian Political Science Gary M. Sam Marl eting Valerie Monica Samuel International Business Mary Sandel Special Education Alice Satterfield Physical Education Michael C. Savage Political Science Donna Jean Sayre Psychology Barbara A. Scaccio Russian Studies Marie Scalzo Speech Palholo v Sharon L. Schaeffer Ps cholog Casey Schaffcr Special EducaliiMi Tammy Schamerhorn Home EconomK Carolyn M. Schellhorn An Barbara Schiller Data Processing Clare E. Schilling Political Science Patricia Schlemm Chemislr Janell Schoedler Fashion Merchandising Nancy Scholberg Communication Arts Susan M. Schroeder Early Childhood Lee G. Scott Management Information Systems Pamela Scott Special Education Suzanne Scott Political Science Lena Scurry Speech Pathology Neal W. Seagle Hotel Restaurant Management James Sealock Physics Steven Seguin Rachel Seligmann Sociology Mark Allen Sewell Physical Education Forrest R. Shal ' er Cieology Bradley H. Shahan Secondary Physical Education Alisa F. Shakman Psychology Kathy Lane Shannon Manapcmcni William P. Shannon Accounling Luanne Shearer special Educ;ilion Elizabeth B. Shields HoIel ' ReslauranI ManagemenI .M4 Seniors Mary Ann Shields Health Barbara Shifflett Early Childhood Pamela L. Shoaff Communication Ans Political Science Christine Shockey Elementary Education Kathy J. Showalter Elementary Education Michael Shutty Psvchology Deborah L. Sicari Marketmg Lyn G. Siekirski Biolog Karen Sigler History Dana Silirie Ps choloE Faith and Family jTxs a self proclaimed career woman , head of the Philosophy and Religion department. Dr. Barbara Swyhart. finds practically all of her time devoted to her research and her family. Prior to coming here. Swyhart held teaching positions at three different universities. This includes Harvard, where she was director of Religion Public Education, as well as a visiting scholar from 1975-1976. She was offered a five year contract with Harvard to stay on as director, but turned it down because she felt that the job neither provided the challenge she was seeking nor the opportunity for program development. She found both of these at her present job, which provided the opportunity and inspiration to complete her second book. Public Education Religion Studies. The surrounding area provides the ideal setting for Swyhart s second major interest also — her husband and son. She loves the fairs, barbecues, and wooded area in the Shenandoah Vallev. Katherine Patricia Sims Public Administration Richard Sines Music Education Karen Yvonne Siron Accounting Donna Lynn Sizemore Communication Ans John S. Sjostrom Public Administration Cynthia L. Skaggs Spanish French Jeanne Elise Skv Math Caryn Smith Biolog Cheryl Evelyn Smith Music Education Daniel B. Smith Anthropolog Philosophy and Religion 315 Catherine Ann Smith Anthropologv Charles W. Smith. Ill Biology David Smith Psychology Political Science EHzabeih Paige Smith English Gretna Y. Smith Psycholog) Gretna Smith Psycholog James Howard Smith. Ill Music Management Kevin B. Smith Data Processing Kimberly J. Smith Accounting Mark D. Smith Chemistr Commerce The Refinishing Touch Deginning ten years ago. Lt. Colonel Winton Spiller. head of the Mihtary Science department, became interested in collecting and refinishing antiques. Pursuing a hobby in which his wife initially interested him. Spiller frequents local shops in search of items of yesteryear. If successful. Spiller returns home with his prize and. if necessary, refinishes it to his satisfaction. His present collection includes a walnut dropleaf table, jelly cabinets, and numerous items dating back to the late 19th century. Spiller. formerly a batallion commander at Fort Riley. Kansas, was assigned to his current position after requesting a job associated with ROTC. Stephen M. Snead Political Science Eula Louise Snedegar Hislon Rebecca Ann Snsder SiKial ' Work Ron Snvder Marl eling William L. Sonnett Finance Anne L. Sonoga Biology Lisa Siosini Health Science Karen S. Souders Karl) Childhood Mary Pamela Southerly Biolog Phil Spalding Management Information Systems 316 Military Science i William A. Spazante Accounting Ross W. Spencer, Jr. Special Education Mary Eileen Spencer f cholog Joan A. Stalls Management Information Systems Diane A. Stanton Data Processing John D. Stapleton Hotel Management Charles Starrs Public Administration Douglas A. Stearman Communication Arts Sharon E. Steelman Communication Arts Robin G. Stefaniga Physical Education Allison K. Steffey Math R.S. Steffey Communication Ans Becky A. Stemper Russian French Robert W. Stetekluh PhNSlCS Joanne Steves Ps cholog Bernard Valentine Stewart Ps cho!og Samuel E. Stinnette Math History Mark Stinson Accounting Karl H. ' Stoll Communication Arts Kenneth L. Stone Management Brian A. Storeide Chemistry Sharon Storms Health Science Jerilynn Van Story Political Science Rebecca Stout Political Science Paul M. Stranz Political Scie nce Stephen J. Stratton Music Education W . Hugh Strickland PhisicsMath Daphne Jane L. Sturgill Ph sical Education Donald Sturgill Marketing William P. Sulik Public Administration Seniors 317 David C. Sullivan Communicalion Arts Kim Sullivan Communication Arts William J. Sullivan Hotel Restaurant Management Maureen Sullivan Management Information Systems Stephen D. Supple Community Health Science Michael S. Suter Data Processing Bonnie Elaine Swank Office Administration Jay H. Swanson Management Kimberly B. Swecker Management Information S stems Jan Swedenborg Business Administration Elizabeth Sweet Home Economics Linda Swinson An Tina L. Taff Physical Education Darren D. Talbot Marketing Management Donna Talbott Data Processing Sandy Talbott Psychology Tamara R. Talley Early Childhood Jean Ann Tallyn Speech Pathology Annette K. Tamblyn English French Randall L. Tapley Management Information System ' s Donna Lynn Tarvin Communication Arts Rita Tavolario Math Karen Leigh Taylor Social Work Beth Anne Taylor Home Economics Christopher P. Taylor Management Janie Taylor Psychology Stuart G. Taylor Social Work Theresa L. Taylor Physical Education David E. Teel Communication Arts Debra L. Temlon Elementary Education Michael Kirk Templeton Home Economics Beth Terry Political Science David Ray Thacker Music Robert A. Thagard Communication Arts Ben Thomas; BmloR . 318 Seniors No Wine Before It ' s Time JL r. Lawrence Roller, associate professor of Education and Administration, returns to nature through his hobby of making dandelion wine and ice-cream. His interest in winemaking was encouraged by a friend, while the quality of his mother ' s homemade ice-cream spurred his talent in making ice cream from fresh natural ingredients. Dr. Roller, a former superintendent of schools in King George, presently teaches graduate courses in education administration as well as undergraduate in teaching methods. His other major interest is waterskiing with his family at Lake Anna or on the Shenandoah River at Luray. Linda M. Thomas Early Childhood Debbie Thomason ! chology Mary Kay Thompson Vcounling Lisa Thurston Accounting Michele Tiedemann Chemistrv I oretta Tobin Marketing Michael A. Tolusso Robin Ann Tomhn Social Work Wilma Ann Tomhnson Early Childhood Nancy Cheryl Towler Early Childhood Mitch Townley Speech Pathology Pegeen Anne Townsend Political Science Carolyn Triplett Marketing Drew Trotman Communication Arts Carolyn L. True Music Education Cheryl L. Truitt Elementary Education Gordon Blair Turner Finance Kathy M. Turner Physical Education Rex John Turner Finance Courtney Lee Turner Political Science Dr. Roller 319 Karen Lee Turner Physical Education Mary Nancy Turner Speech Pathology Robert L. Turner History Marketing Jay L. Underwood Management Barb Unger Early Childhood Michael Unruh Sociology Dirk A. Van Brussel Music Education John D. Vamell Marketing Management Patricia L. Varner Psycholog Deborah Vaughan Political Science Penny J. Vegge Business Management Kathie Vest Music Education Joy S. Via Marketing Leslie A. Voegler Early Childhood Martha Jane Volinsky Management Marketing Richard T. Von Gersdorff Accountmg Patricia C. Walrond History An History Kathryn E. Walther Marketing Management Christian R. Ward Journalism Donald H. Ward, Jr. Management Family Man liead of the Psychology department. Dr. James Couch, considers himself to be primarily a family man. When he first visited in 1977, he was greeted by beautiful spring weather, and upon returning to his then present home of Massachusetts, he encountered icy snow. This left little doubt in his mind as to where he should raise his family. His present family consists of his wife, a son (six), a daughter (two), two cats, and a dog (ages undisclosed). Community activities that are family oriented, such as the PTA. and activities in which the whole family can take part, such as work in the yard, rate highly with Dr. Couch. When he isn ' t spending time with his family. Couch enjoys golfing, fishing, and following the stock market. He is presently president of the Virginia Psychology Association, and his latest endeavors include editing a book on psychological statistics. 320 Psychology Kelly Elizabeth Ward Music Education Ted Warren Political Science Helene J. Waslov Compuler Science Kathryn E. Wason Social Work. Nancy L. Watermeier Physical Education Mark E. C. Waters International Business Gretchen Waters Health Science Martha E. Watkins Biolog Robin L. Watkins Ps cholog Kimberly A. Watson Interior Design Ruby Watson Health Science Raymond G. Waugh, Jr. Ps cholog Betty Jo Weakley Histor Political Science Kaye Weatherholtz Earl ' s Childhood Kurt D. Webber Biolog Kimberly Anne Weber Geology Lauren Ann Weber Data Processing Laurie Weinberger Management Information S stems Jennifer L. Wells Home Economics Mary Anne Wells Mental Retardation Lynn Wessen Speech Paihologv Michael E. West Accounting Management Debra Lynn Westfall Public Administration Cindy Wetherald Communication Ans Cynthia R. Weygand Home Economics James Wheaton Political Science Keith Whitaker Management Jimmy White English Communication Arts John A. White Management Darrin R. White Communication Arts David A. White Accounting Diane L. White Communication Arts Linda White Public Administration Ruth M. Whitehead Political Science Susan A. Whitehursl Communication Arts Seniors 321 Janet C. Whitlow special Education Julie Wilber English Kathryn Ann Wilcox Early Childhood Kevin Wilgus PsychoTogv Amy Warfield Wilhelm Political Science Karen S. Wilheim General Social Science Wanda Williams Political Science R. Lvnn Williams Special Education Sandra L. Williams Physical Education Pam Williams Library Science Henrv G. Willis Management Marketing Albert S. Willner Polilical Science Pamela A. Wilson Early Childhood Robert L. Wilson An Samuel H. Wilson Geology Shelby Wine Psychology Barry Edward Wirt Political Science Mellonie Susan Wise Medical Technology Tu ' Lann M. Wisniewski Business Education Janice Wissinger Physical Education Recreation Johnny Witt Finance Kelly L nne Witlenauer Commercial Radio. TV Brian David Wolfe Management Stasia Camila Wolicki Early Childhood Donna M. Wood Early Childhood Richard B. Woodrum Geology Kathryn D. Woodson Special Education Carolyn G. Wooleyhan Fashion Merchandising Sam J. Workman. Jr. Management liata Processing Laurie Ann Works Speech Pathology 322 Seniors Dariene Patricia Wraga Spee jh PLttholog Cindy Wright Social Science Michael J. Wright Communication Terri Wrightson Health Lducalion Marlene Wymer Ph Mcal Education Jeff Yost Math Education Regina K. Young Distnbutive Education Sally Lee Young Biolog Norman S. Yow Management Michael B. Zimmerman Finance Nancv P. Zimmerman Earl Childhood Ramblin ' Rose Wi ith her sun-bleached hair, shorts, and surfer T-shirt. Miss Rose Ann Benson used to hitchhike up hill every week so that she could skateboard down. The women ' s swim team coach became interested in skateboarding at Brigham Young, and now does mainly slalom skating. She feels that good equipment is important for safety since she has been injured in the past. She also enjoys skiing and windsurfing. Td be out on Newman Lake in a flash if I could afford a board. Miss Benson, originally from Florida, came here last year after attending Brigham Young. She teaches swimming and diving, and is very enthusiastic about the swim team. She enjoys Madison but would sure like to see Newman Lake opened for courses such as sailing, canoeing, and windsurfing, i; Miss Benson 323 Juniors Madeleine Abbott Chuck Adams Bruce Allen Audrey E. Anderson David William Anderson Kenneth Anderson Caorline Archey Bobbi Arduini Ray De Armitt Beth Armstrong Gracie Armstrong Joseph Augustine Cynthia A. Axell Barbara Bacon Beryl L. Bacon Todd Baer Barbara A. Baker Mary Balducci Tom Baldwin Karen Baltimore Sue Bandow Denise Barb Joe Barbano Keith Bare Robyn Barras Lisa A. Baumann Patricia Beale Sheri Beck Robin Becker Jennifer L. Beebe Mary Belanger Tammy Belfield Janice Bell Carol Benassi Karen Bancroft Robert Bendy Scott H. Benedict Patti Bennett Chris Bergstrom Donna Bernal Mony Bernhardt Chris Berry 324 Juniors Michael Bertsch Brett Betsill Pam Bevins Carol Birdeau Gayleen Birmingham Tamara C, Bishop Vicky Blann Pamela Blodgett Marie C. Boadle Toni Boggess Cynthia Bohannon Kathv BoIe Lori Bond Donna Bondranko Jeff Bosch Rust Botkin Ann Bouden Michelle Bowen Marty Bowman Kath Bow ser Janet Bracey Mike Bracey Lois D. Bradley Sandy Bradshaw Allison L. Braland Ann Brandon Tim Branner Kim Brannock Rosemary Breithaupt Dan Brieht Antique Assemblage Scarce and unusual things are of particular interest to Dr. Dorothy Rowe, head of the Economics department. This is evident in her collection of antiques and in her selection of pets. Her present collection includes an 1830 house which she bought an d restored herself. Her collection could therefore qualify as being as iarge as anyone ' s in the area, but she notes that the number of items in her collection are not as numerous as in others because ' I really only collect things having to do with people, and things I remember. Her dog provides additional evidence of Rowe ' s desire for the scarce and unusual. Winnie is at least somewhat ■ unusual i appearance. Like the two bulldogs which Rowe previously owned, Winnie was affectionately named after the late Winston Churchill due to the similarities in their countenances. m Economics 325 Jeanne Brill Claire Brinkley John Brinkley Kathy Brissette Phil Britt Susan A. Broaddus Michele L. Brooks Brenda Brown Sandy Brown Tamra L. Brown Robin Browning Brvan David Buck Dana E. Buckhout Tree Buhl Wanda Bull Pamela Bunger Lyn Punting Robin Burdelski Wesley Burkett Amy Burns Brian Burt Tina M. Burton Philip Butterfass Michael K. Butters Lem Byers Cindy Byrd Mary Cain Suzanne Cale Malcolm Cameron Steve Cannizzard In Case of Emergency A 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift on a Friday night for Rockingham County. Not for you? For Sherry Summers, assistant athletic trainer, a twelve hour shift as a volunteer rescue squad worker provides experience in handling traumatic medical situations. Every tenth night, with a crew of four people, Summers works as an ambulance driver. She has been involved with the rescue squad, which serves all of Rockingham County, for approximately two years. Her qualifications for the job include a first aid certificate, CPR training, and six months of on-the-job trainin g. She recommends volunteer work such as this in order to gain experience in dealing with medical emergencies. . 26 Ms Summcrv Christine M. Canlow Tamela Capps Paul Caracciolo Phil Cardillo William Jeffrey Carlton J. Mark Carpenter Patricia Can- Chuck Carver Sandy Cashwell Donna L. Cestaro Mark Chafee Joan Chambliss Jim R. Charapich Karen Cinsavich Patrick Clancy Shari Clark Melvin Clarke Carol Clarken Mike Clayton D. Scott Cleckley Renee Clements Patricia Clinton Margo Coble Bridget Coghill Nancy Cohen Cathy Collier Jerry Collins Ted Colna D.B. Combs Patricia Concannon Kevin G. Conroy Stuart Copan Kimberly J. Cordle Kim Cosner Cheryl Courser Sandv Cox Karen Craig Steve Craigie Crystal Crismond Pam Cropper Sue Srouch Grodon Cruickshank Warner Crumb Sue Cumpston Kathy Currie Kelly Curry Mary Stuart Dalton ,1, Tom Dalton Juniors 327 Robert J. Daly Suzanne Davenport Julie Davis Michelle Davis Catherine Deacon Ellen Decker Suzanne M. Degarmo Karen Dehaven Stave Delaney Tamara Dempsey Lin Dener Michelle E. De Young Mariian Diamond Lisa DiBonaventura Jan Dieckmann Jennifer Dieste Diane Dillenbeck Nicholas Dimeglio Karlene Marie Doerler Bob Doerpinghaus Bonnie Doig Marc Dollar Steve Doyle Kimberly A. Drugger Paula Dubill Debbie Duckworth Michael Dudzik Donelle Duron Holly Dvorak Jay Hackles Steve Eaheart Robert Ebaugh Lynn Eckmeder Elizabeth Edmunds Ivy Ehrlich Carrie Ellis Darlene J. Ellis Pete Ells Cindy Emerson Dennis Eppard Warren Estes Gregory Ettel Douglas W. Evans Mary Ellen Ewen Darla Fainter Patty Fa llon Connie Farrar Leanne Farrar 328 Juniors Rachelle A. Farthing Anne Favinger Ellen Feigel Mike Fennell Jamey Ferguson Denise Files Susan Finken Diane Firesheets David Fish Kathy Fitzgerald Frank Fleming Kim Fleming James Flynn Carrie Foote Steve Foote Lynne Forbes Gail Ford Glenn W. Forman Kathy Fortune Franklin Fout Leslie Frank Donna Franklin Michael French William V. Friel Heidi Fry Jonnie Fry Joy Filks Holly Fuller Keith Fulmer Marv Ruth Furev Highway Historian Xveading and travel rate as two of Dr. Ray Dingledine ' s favorite pastimes. As head of the History department, his travel is understandably historically oriented. Whether it be domestic travel to the West or travel abroad, Dingledine finds all historical travel worthwhile. Not surprisingly, when he isn ' t traveling, he enjoys an international game — golf. He is also an elder at the First Presbyterian Church of Harrisonburg and is currently serving his third term on the city council. Dingledine has been a faculty member here since 1948 and has been head of his department for 15 years. Of his experience with the University over the past 32 years, he commented that it has been very challenging and rewarding ... to participate in the growth of JMU from a women ' s college of 800 to its present level. History 329 TT— Carpenter on Call T A can build a house, but not a cabinet, says head of the Chemistry department. Dr. Robert Sharpiro, of his woodworking abihty. According to Shapiro, he has been a carpenter practically all of his life, but is just now working his way through the amateur stage of furniture making. He enjoys doing work with his hands, and is presently remodeling the new home old house he moved into a year ago. Shapiro is also considered by many to be the world ' s foremost expert on the chemistry of illicit drugs. He has served some 200 times in drug related cases and receives phone calls roughly three times a day-everyday, including occasional calls from Europe, asking for assistance. Because he is on the side of truth and justice, Shapiro usually chooses the side of the defense. Claudia Furlow Suzanne Gabram Julie C. Gallagher Suzanne Gapcynski Jorinda Garber Tammv Brooks Garber Kevin M. Gartzke Karen Gatlin Cathy Gawarecki Linda Gay Linda Geer Tim Gilley Michelle Cinder Kathy Glass Mark Gleason Connie Glenn Stephanie Gockley Peter T. Godfrey Janet Coins Lora Golden Karen Gorden Alan Gordon Lee Anne Gordon Sue Gordon Eamie Gorham Lynne Gould Meg Graham Karen Grande Janet E. Gray Janine Gray 330 Chemistry POPO Mike Gray Ehren Green William M. Green Jodi Gregory Tom Grella Amy B. Gribben Barrie Grice Rick Guggolz Teri Haan Lmda M. Habansky Barbara Hall Laurie Hall Patti Hamburg Annette Hamilton Trudi Hamilton Ann Handy Kathy Hanger Shirley Hannah Heidi Hansen Janice Hanula David Hare Dan Harkin Karen A. Harman Neal Harper Jennie Harrington Kathleen Harrington Jeffrey Harris Leigh Ann Harris Rita Harris Karen E. Harrison Linda Hartman Beth Harvev Olaf Hasse Kathryn Hausner Beth Havvbaker Meiinda Hawkins Jeffrey E. Hawley Thomas Hazzard Hank Heath Debbie Jo Hedges Carole Heikkinen John Heinlv Susan Heldreth Melanie A. Helms Rich Hemsing Pam Herlean Sue Hicks Cheryl A. Hidalgo Juniors 331 Kathv Hiegins Kathy Hflbert Richard Hile Beckv Hill Patrick Hillard Craie L. Hillvard Howard Hilton Valerie Hodges Krista Hoemer Tammy Hogan Pamela Hogg Charles G. Hogshead Joy Holman Anita Holmes Janet Holroyd Connie Hoover Elizabeth Home Cathv Horton Wanda M. Hoiser Denise Houchens Lisa Householder Lewis Howe Rebecca Howland Gwvn Hudeins Millv Hudcins Edith Huff Laura Humphrey Brandon Hunt Joni Hunt Gary A. Hunter Kelly Hunter Rebecca Hurt Sharon Hutcherson Kelly Hutchison Robin Maury Hutchison Anne Hypes Walter Ice Lisa Ingram Jeffrey Scott Inman Michael Isaacs Nancy Israel Tim Janeson Steve Janoskie Lynn Jarvis Brian K. Jaymes Sue Johns Ann-Hope Johnson Charlene Johnson 332 Juniors Home Movies Plus vudio-visuals have been a favorite of Dr. Raymond Ramquist, head of the Department of Library Science and director of the Education Media Lab, since his high school days when he was a projectionist for different classes. Dr. Ramquist graduated from Indiana University and went on to become the Director of A-V at DePaui University in Chicago. Though Dr. Ramquist spends most of his time with audio-visuals, he still finds time to spend with his three children, all boys, and to work in his garden at home. He believes the university ' s growth is definitely a step in the right direction. If a campus is static or on the decline, the atmosphere can be very negative and have poor effects on both the students and the facuhy. David L. Johnson Karen E. Johnson Kimberly Johnson Debbie Johnston Edward Jones Terri Jones Hunter Joyner Laura Kane Eddie Kardos Bruce Kauffman James Jay Kearney Patricia A. Kellev John Kellv Neil C. Kelly Ruth Kelly P. Kimberly Keyes Chalres King Gwen Kitzmiller Robin Kline Carl Klingenberg Robin Sue Knowles Brian Koontz Steven Krause Kathv Kretzer John Kubesh Steven Kumpf Donna Kyger Jim Lagergren Pandora Lamb Neale Land Library Science 333 Brian Langlinais Stephanie Ann Lanning Trish Lantis Karen L. LaSala John Laverty David Law Sheba Lawhorne Alison Laybourne Donald J. Lazas Debbie Leahy David Lee Robert Lee Gail Leitch Lucy Leverty Fidel Ligsay Ronald L. Lim JoBeth Linder Susan Link Theresa Lint Stephanie Livesay Bob Lobe Brae Lockwood Michael Long Linda Lopez Lisa A. Lorusso Ricky Love Jennifer L. Lovegrove Martha Lugar Lee Lukhard William Lurz Animal House A. Lwakening to the sound of your name being called is not such an unusual occurrence, but what would your reaction be if the thing calling your name wasn ' t human? Until he lost his alarm clock when the door was blown open in a windstorm. Dr. James Grimm, a biology professor, was awakened every morning at seven o ' clock by a cockateil which called out his name. Grimm has been specializing in canaries and parakeets ever since he encountered a man with 40 birds who wanted to get out of business. Being a pet store owner at the time, he just couldn ' t say no; When I left his house, I had a truck full of cages and 40 canaries in the cab with me. Grimm especially likes canaries because of the songs the male sings. ' Dr. Grimm presently teaches an animal behavior class in which he uses his birds in demonstrations. He also collects insects and learns insect folklore for his entomology classes. 334 Dr. Grimm Sandy Luther David MacDonald Robin MacDonald Gail MacLean Darlene Mahone Marshall Major Terri Maloney Barbara Manning Bob Marentette Tammy Marrella Sarah Marshall Beth Martin Lori A Martin Preston Martin Todd Martin Donna Mathias Susan Matthews Karla Marie May Ladonna G. May Valerie Mayes Linda Maynard Freda Mays Leslie McArthur Nancy S. McCandless Celeste McCormick Janet McCullough Mary Etta McDaniel Jim McDearman Teresa McDonald Tracy McDonald Laura D. McGiehan Ann H. McHale Carol McHale HIaine Meekins Sharon Meiners Jud Moms Cann Mayberry Rebecca Lee Menges Karen L. Merrifield Tabitha Mewbom Susan Miksovic Marilvn Millard Becky Miller Cindlv Miller Kim Miller Pam Moerschell Deborah A. Monroe Jennifer Moomaw Juniors 335 Terry Mooney Carol Moore Malissa Moore Pamela J. Moore John Morgan Steven Morgan Becky Morris Marino Morris Andrew Morrison Gregg M. Morrison Kristin Morris Ingrid Mostrom Chelle L. Mowery Carl Mullins Dean Murakami Anne Murph Susan L. Nachman Marion Neff Bob Nagle Maureen Naley Lorraine Naquin Donnie Nau Zane Neff Debra Neil Pam Nelson Lnda Newmyer Sally Newport Debra Newton Nora Newton Brenda K. Nichol Robert Nicholls Beth Nobles Keith Nolan Ann Numey Patrick C. ODonoughue Jim O ' Hare Alton O ' Neal Mary Bridget O ' Connell Susan Oliva John Orosch Mark Ostrander Claire Othling Terry Pagano Connie Palmer Steven Pardee Sarah Parker Bonnie Parlier Nancy Parsons . ! Juniors Wood Surgeon X or the past several years, woodcarving has been a popular pastime for Communication Arts head Dr. Rex Fuller. Following in the footsteps of his grandfather. Dr. Fuller carves mostly animal figures, especially ducks. Spelunking is another activity that he enjoys occasionally. Dr. Fuller grew up on a farm near the Ohio River, and was stationed in France when he was seventeen. Four years later he began college at Ohio State University where he earned his master ' s and doctorate degrees. He tried his hand at other careers before becoming a teacher of Communications. JMU is constantly and consistently proving itself as a fine university providing students with strong backgrounds allowing them to pursue rewarding careers, says Fuller. He hopes to estabUsh the best Communication Arts school in Virginia. Sharon Pearson Mary Ann Peels Misti Pennington Don Penzler Kathleen Perry Susan Perry Pam Peters Cynthia L. Peterson Kenneth E. Picardi Renee Picot Deborah A. Polen Nancy Beth Polin Linda Porpora Bob Porter Gina Potter Pamela Powell Ron Powell Donna Priest Frank Pugliese Vicky Pulliam Susan Ransom -1 Beverly Rau Carey C. Redd Javne Redelman Joanne Redford Rena Reed Andrew Reese Diane Reichert Jo Reider Lynn Reiser Communication Arts 337 -■ No Frills Flight J.n slightly over six years. Stewart Smith a gymnastics instructor, has risen from a novice to one of the top hang-gliders in the nation. Smith is one of but four gliders in the U.S. to hold a Master rating. Although his main reason for hang-gliding is the relaxation and enjoyment he derives from it, it is hard to reach his level of advancement in any sport without entering into competition. Among the highest honors he has received are three invitations to the Masters of Hang Gliding Championship — an international meet in which he has placed as high as fourth. Whether flying for fun or in competition, he is seldom without a parachute. This is understandable since he has attained altitudes of as much as one and one half miles. Currently Smith is in a movie that ' s on display in the Smithsonian — One Pilot, One Flight. Gail Reynolds Marilyn Reynolds Lori Rhodes John Rice Terri Richard Kim Rickwood Cindv Rigo Shellv Rimert Eric L Rishell Stephen Riviere Charles Roberson Alissa Roberts Becky Robertson Brian L. Robertson Ted Robey Ron Robison Robin Rohr Pam Rohrbaugh Jeff Roman Lucille Romanello Mary Rosenberger Tom Rossberg JoDean Rosson Bettv Rouse .Susan Rowe Linda Rubush Mary Runow Jennifer .Sammis Peggy Sander Melanie Sanford 3. 8 Mr. Smith Ann M. Sassone Sally Sayre James Scarborough Grace Ann Schaeffer Caron Scharp Paul Schiminger Doug Schneebeck LAura Schuller Lori Schultz Darsey R. Schuman Frances Seaborn Suzette Sellers Mary Kate Semmes Susan D. Senter Whitt Sessoms Greg R. Shaff Susan Shaffer Heidi Jeanne Shalloway Beth Shank Kenneth Allen Shapiro Laura Sharps Debbie Shea James J. Sheehan Neel Shepard Jan Sherfv Shelley Shifflette Looly Sholtes Penny Sickmann Amy Sierer Jan Silman Cindy Simmons Diane Smmons Diane Simon Germaine Simpson Katrina Slagle Don Slaman Sarah Slayton Brett Smith Buck Smith Carol Smith Christopher Smith Donna Smith Donna Smith Dwight Smith Frannie Smith Kevin Smith Kim Smith Marv Smith Juniors 339 Shirley L. Smith Sue Smith Sarah Snapp Jennifer Snider Kim Snider Rob Snopkowski Blaik Snyder Debbie Snvder Kelly M. Snyder Terri Snyder Patty Sobeleski Lisa Somers Harry Sommers Jeffrey D. Spauldmg Robin Spencer Angle Speros Cathy Spivey Scott Stadelhofer Lisa Stanley Pamela Stegar Jpy Stergin Matthew Stershic Martha Stevens Ann Stevenson Mark J. Stevenson Kelly Stewart Kim Stewart Steve Stocker Andrew Stone James Stratton Barbara Stryker John A. Stuckev C.R. Suddith Kenneth Sullivan Mary Ruth Sullivan Lindv Sumler David Summers Jane Sutherland Anita Sutton Sandi Swain Brian Swann Jean Sweenev Julia Sweeny Brenda L. Swetcoff Cathy Swift Ted Swigert Sandy Talbott Rohin Tanner 340 Juniors Jeannie Tatum Jim Taylor Malcolm Taylor EUie Teed Amelia Terrell Karen Theibert Jackie Thomas Jeff Thom.as Johnathan Scott Thomas M. Kent Thomas Melisa Thomas Robert Thomas Suzanne Thomas Bruce T. Thompson Mary Beth Timpano Lynn Tipton Cynthia Traeger Jay Tramel Lucy Traynham Janice Tribett Sherry Turner Ashley Tuttle J. Brooks Tuttle Anglea Tyler Karen Uhrich Craig Underhill Kathryn D. Upchruch Karin VanDuyse Honesto Vargas Linda Varlen Duke ' s Domain V_aring for and playing with Duke III provides an enjoyable diversion from the workday for head of the Political Science department. Dr. William Nelson, and his wife, a professor of psychology. Dr. Eileen Nelson. Although the university owns the dog. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, who donated Duke III. asked the Nelsons to take care of him. Mr. Nelson was less than thrilled with the idea at first, but his wife persisted. Now he treats the dog as if it were one of the family. He s a tremendous mascot, Mrs. Nelson said of the Duke. She went on to explain that at his first game is was like he had always been a mascot ... he enjoys being out in a crowd — he really eats it up. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have been at the University for seven years. Mrs. Nelson obtained her degree from the University of Virginia. Mr. Nelson received his law degrees from the University of Utah and the University of New York. Political Science 341 Scott J. Baughon Divah Velasco Patr ick Veltman David Vi.i Bonnie Vining Jim Voeller Karen Volk Karen Waid Margaret Wail K.C. Wakefield Lynn Walker Susan Walker Diane M. Ward Brenda Warden Deborah Warg Vanda J. Warner Kimberly Waters Delia S. Watkins Cathy Watson Diane Wavering Judy Waxham Ham Weakley Cynthia L. Weatherly Stephen Weaver Mary K. Weixel Mary Wenger Cindy Wermers Jan Wernimont Debbie Wetherbie Nora Whalen Rose E. Wheby Carol J. White Leigh Ann White Paula White Al Whitehurst Bonnie Jean Wickham Jeff Wickline Anthony M. Williams Chester Williams John Williams Karen Williams Nancy Williams Delos Willmore ButT Wilson Elizabeth C. Wilson Jon Wilson Laura Wilson Mark Winckler 342 Juniors James Windsor Jeff Wine David Wirt Duane Woods Brenda Woodson James Woodward Robert Woodv Susanne E. Woody Becky Woolard Betsey Womom Lynne Wright Susan R. Wright Judy Wrocklage Donna Yates Brenda Young Kim Yowell Lynda Zengeri Chip Zgorski Traveling Toy Collector Cc collecting forklifts. trains, and other equipment related to the transportation and distribution of merchandise is a hobby of Marketing and Management professor Dr. Vernon Seguin. Actually he only collects models of these items, but his collection consists of far more than just a bunch of matchbox cars. The toys serve demonstration purposes in his classes. Also, they reflect the six weeks a year he and his wife devote to traveling. Seguin ' s love for travel is also reflected in his collection of pictures and posters of transportation means in other countries. Seguin is currently working in his second career. Previously, he worked for 33 years for Union Carbide. He decided to leave behind the title of Assistant Dirctor of Distribution of Chemicals, and has transferred to teaching. Dr. Seguin 343 Sophomores Carolyn Ackermann Robert Adams Debbie Ahalt Fran Aiken Ellen Andrevich Betty Angle David Archibald Mary Argodale Virginia Armsby Carol Armstrong Jill Ashby David Atkins Deanne Austin Terri Lee Austin Ruth Ann Babb Holly Bachand Beth Alley Susan Baird Charles Baker Mike Balenger Alan Ball Lisa Ballowe Elisabeth Bangert Holly J. Barden Norma Barger Kathy Barnes Kathy Barnes Traci Barrett Kenneth Bartee Richard E. Batten Judy Baumgardner Carol Baumgartner David Beahm Libby Beaver Jeff Bedsole Toni Belcastro Robin M. Bell Paul Bell Julie Bennett Cornelia G. Berg Donna Biggs David Billingsley 344 Sophomores Frank Birdsall Sandy Bishop Susan Bishop Robyn Blair Lori Blanchard Marilyn L. Blanke Mike Blevins Bruce Bogert Jenny Bond Beth Boozer Terri Boppe Lisa Bosserman Rob Bowman Susan Bowman Victor Bowman Alex R. Boyar Mary-Ellen Boyle Sharon Boyle Pam Bracket! Samuel Bready William Bridgeforth Tom Bridges Carol Brobst Sue Brooks Jackie Brown Kenneth Brown Teresa Brown Kim Brownley Peter Michael Bryan Robin Budnick Cast Away W hen surfs up and they aren ' t in the classroom, Dr. Marilyn Crawford, department head of Physical and Health Education and fellow faculty member Dr. Rose Rummel can often be found heading out for the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Dr. Crawford did her first surf fishing as a younster but was unsuccessful and, as a result, gave it up until recently. Eight years ago, she and Dr. Rummel went to Cape Hatteras to visit some friends and Crawford decided to give it one more try. Shortly thereafeter, Rummel, and three friends got together and built a cottage two houses from the shore. They now make several trips there annually in an attempt to catch spot, croaker, flouder, blues and seagulls. Seagulls? Well, Dr. Crawford has actually only landed one of them which had the misfortune of coming within casting range — and she insists that that was an accident. She didn ' t say whether or not she counted it as part of the day ' s catch. Physical Health Ed. 345 Belh Burcher Betty Burgess Brian Burijon Diane Burrell Sherry Burruss Beth Burton Richard Butler Patrick Butters Richard R. Butterworth David R. Butts Dana Byer Suzanne Byrnes Steven W. Byrum Robin Cahill Willy Cairns Pete Cameron Kevin R. Cannard Loretta Cantow Pam Cardwell Katey Carper Nadine Carr Sheila Carraway Diane E. Carroll Jeanne Carroll Jessica Carter Thomas Cary Gino Caso Donna Cassell George Cather Scott Causey Political Paraphernalia T wenty years ago, Dr. Sidney Bland became interested in collecting political buttons. The associate professor of history now has every presidential candidate button since 1896. when they first started being made. Though buttons are less used today with radio and T.V. dominating the advertisements during campaigns, he still puts out the extra money to buy them from dealers and other collectors. While writing an article for an encyclopedia of famous women, he also became interested in women ' s sufferage and began collecting buttons of that campaign. He has been at Madison for 16 years and is now a member of both the Faculty Senate and Athletic Committee. The quality of programs at JMU is definitely going up though there still is room for improvement in academics, Bland said. 346 Dr. Bland Stephanne Caverly Lynn Chariton Kathy Charlton Sharon Chichester Kevin Ching Lee Chisenhall David Chittum Deborah Christensen Karen L. Clark Mike Clark Terry Lynn Claud Jennifer Clyde Cindy Coffman Sara Coffman Wendy Cohen William Coiner Donna Cole Karen Collins Sharon E. Comer Kathy Comerford Karoiyn L. Conner Edith Connor Ann Conrad Tony Constantinos Patrick Cooke David Cornelius Carl Costenbader Kirby Carmer. Jr. Jon Craver Beverly Cress Ann Criser Eileen Crites Robert Crocker Kellv Cross Patty Crotty Sandra Cruey Joann Cunningham Carin Cusma Beverly Cutchins Ann Czapiewski Cristi Dakeman Lisa Daley Cynthia Daniels Cindy Davies Arlene Davis Jansen Davis Peggy Davis Sam Davis Sophomores 347 Tom Dawson Doreen Degraaff Jean Dehart Eileen Dennelly Noel Deskns Susan Dewey Marie Dickenson Gale Dickenson Steven Diehl Kim Dillman Diane Disandro Kelly Doyle John Draper Kathy Duchesne Terry Duggins Melissa Dunnington Cecelia Dwyer Kevin Early Susan Edmonds Ginny Edwards Frederick Endert Sherry Endress Louanne Engard Wendy Ensign Tim Ernst Stefanie Eskinzes Martha Estes Deborah Eustace Terri Ewell Colin Fairman Victoria Faust Marcia Ferrell Connie Fianed Poppy Finnerty Susan Fish Jim Fisher Mary Fisher Kathy L. Fishpaugh Mark Flagg Leslie Foley Teresa Foltz Diane Forbes Donna W. Force Kim Foster Suzanne French Mark Frieden Lynn Frisina John Fulk 348 Sophomores In Business as a Reader hether it be a novel, non-fiction book, or the latest business magazine. Dr. Zebrum S. Dickerson enjoys relaxing in a comfortable chair with a good book. In addition to reading. Dr. Dickerson is an avid spectator of sports, especially football, basketball and baseball. With the exception of baseball games which conflict with his schedule. Dr. Dickerson attends every single home game. Dr. Dickerson has been here for 23 years, and is the department head of Business Education, Data Processing, and Administrative Services (BEDPAS). They could have called it BEDPAN, but then people would have thought it was a nursing program, joked Dickerson. He believes that the University ' s growth in the past years has reached an adequate level. I think it has reached as far as it needs to go. It ' s a good workable size and we have adequate facilities and faculty. Charlie Fusco Victoria Gaines Cynthia Gal Karen Gale Craig Gallagher Michael Gallo .Ann P. Gamber Terry Gardner Keith Gearhart Nancy Geier Jay Gentry Sam Giles Kevin Gill Steve Gillikin Dana Gillis Charles Gills Mary Givens Susan Glass Jennifer Golden Glen Good Dawn Goode Jeanette Gosser Joal Gramling Dusty Grande Andrea Grandin David Grant John Graves Marianne Gray Jane Greblunas Sharon Green BEDPAS 349 Christine Greninger Scott Grey Brenda Griffin Kevin Grillif Lauren Grimes Nancy Grooms Leslie Gross Lyn Guenther Vicki Guenther Gigi Gullickson Kelly Haggerty Jeff Hahne Meredith Hall John Hamblen Nancy Hamilton Jody Hamlelt Lisa Hammond Dan Hancock Jackie Hanky Laura Harkleroad Debbie Harman Valerie Harr Kathleen Harrigan John R. Harriman Kathy Harrison Lorraine Hartmann Chris Harvey Janet Harvey Diane Hattendorf Kathy Hayward Old Folks Boogie V V hat does a golf coach, daughter of the American Revolution, wife, mother, and member of VAIAW do in her spare time? She teaches square dancing at a home for senior citizens, of course. Martha O ' Donneli, JMU ' s women ' s golf coach, volunteers her time at Sunnyside, a resident home for senior citizens located in Massenutta Springs. These classes, which began as an exercise group, soon developed into square dance instruction at the residents ' request. Recently, these members have performed for dance classes at JMU and for the Welcome Wagon, performing all original dances (written by both Mrs. O ' Donneli and the residents). O ' Donneli. who was once hired as a full-time golf and swimming coach, relates that since she began spending more of her time with the community, her work has become more rewarding. She feels she gains more from the work with the residents than the residents do themselves. 350 Mrs. O ' Donneli Elizabeth Headland Sarah Heilman Robyn Heintz Laurie Helms Carol Henderson Kathv Henslev Silvia Hernandez Tracy Hemdon Gene Hickman Leslie Hicks Heather Hilliard Barbara Himelwright Lina Hipp Joan Hodges Irene Hoffert Judi HoUifield Jim Holz Michelle Hood Carol Hoss Nancy Hott Lori Householder Jill Howard Wendy Howell Margaret Howland Debbie Huggin Aleisha Humphrey Bob Hunt Debby Huntington Kathy Huston Teresa Huston Joe Hylton Mark Ivanhoe Scott B. Jack Nanette Jaynes Jeanie Jeter Julie Johnson Kim Johnson Cindy Joiner Deborah Jones Diane Jones Janet Jones Kathrvn Jones Laurie Jones Mitchell Jones Rhonda Jones Sherrie Jones Susan Jones Debbie Jordan Sophomores 351 Terri Jourdan Kendrick Jay Kaufman Victor Kellan Maureen Kelly Tom Kelly Anne Kelso Cvnthia Kenley Kelly Kessler Susan Van Kueren William Killian Deborah Kathleen Kines Jimmy King Susan King Tom Kinter Diane Kirchoff Joan Kirchner Sharie Kirsch Leslie Kitchen John Knachel John Knapp Mike Knerr Charl?s K. Koogler Kathy Korolkoff John Kuipers Bill Kvetkas Neil F. S. Kyle Cathy LaFleur Stephen Laine Linda G. Lamplin Bonnie Landis Trey Lane Russ Langford Norma Larocque Robin Larrick Vicki Lash Louis Lassiter Cheryl Laverne Jill Lawhon Terri Lawrence David Lazas Ellen Leavy Eddie Ledford Gwendoyn A. Lee Marcel LeHardy Jo Anne Lehman Veronica Leitner David Letson Elizabeth Libby 352 Sophomores Beth Lippard Teresa Lipscomb Laurie Locascio Carol Long Maria Longley Tammv Look Kevin Watt Lough Amy Louviere Christopher Love Lori Diane Lowe Dale Ludwig Tim Lyons Counting Rhythm ince the first grade. Dr. Diane Spresser has played some kind of keyboard instrument. The present head of the Math Department became interested in the piano at an early age. Ahhough her parents provided some encouragement, Spresser maintains that the real reason she continued with the piano was self-satisfaction. In junior high school, her interest branched to the organ, and by college she had decided to include music as half of her double major. Although she is now professionally a math professor, Spresser did not simply discard her love for music. Of the 13 years she has been at Madison, she has spent all but three as organist at a local school. Leslie Madden Martha Maggi . Miceanne Maglaras Gerald D. Mallgraf, Jr. Millie Markels Allison Martin Sandra Martin Reginald P. Mason Lowanda Massie Mary Mattson Lori Ann Mauldin Holly McCartney Math 353 Amy McChang Eileen McClure Kathleen McCormick Bonnie McCoy Melinda McCraw Elizabeth McDougall Jim McEntee Michele McGraw Sandra McKercher Molly McMahon Amy C. McPherson Pat McRobens Cranking Tunes Xle has been behind bars for years, and now he ' s roaming the campus. Don ' t panic — it ' s not an escaped convict. It ' s Kevin Mooney. a former bartender. Mooney learned Disc Jockeying at a bar in Ocean City and now spins records at Tau Kappa Epsilon parties. He will dish out disco, rock ' n ' roll, or punk depending on what it takes to quench the crowd ' s thirst for music. Mooney, who recently earned his MBA, just finished his first semester as a full-time Management and Marketing instructor. He feels that Madison was still developing, trying to become a university, when he was a student. Although he believes that there is still room for additional development, in regard to population he commented that the size of the school is good right now and shouldn ' t grow anymore. Edgar McVoy Steve Meek Tracy Meeks Heidi Metzger Dean Meyerhoeffer Laurie Miller Patricia Miller Kaye Minter Mike Mitchell Kris Moen Tammy Mooney Tricia Mooney 354 Mr. Moonev ra Sandra Moore Edward C. Moral Kimberly Moran Brenda Morgan Tim Morgan Susan Morrell Karen Morrison Lori Morrison Susan Moss Laura Mounie Margaret Mullin Beth Murphv Pella Musselman Scott Myers Noreen Naiman Laura Naquin Sarah Nay Dana Nelson Kimberly Newman Robert Nixon John Christopher Nolan Lori Norford Steve North Debbie Norton Suart Norton Tim O ' Bryan Mary Jo Oates Lori Ocker Ann O ' Conner Craig Off Susan Olcheski Peter Onufrak Ehzabeth Omdoff Carolyn Palmer Lisa Panaggio Elizabeth Pappas John F. Pacquette Wendy Pardew Debbie Parker Dickye Parks Betsy Parsons Diana Parsons Linda Peay Ronald Pechtimaldjian Vernon D.J. Peleo Sue Pelleriti Kenneth G. Penn Betsy Perdue Sophomores 355 Ann Perkins Tim Peters Laura Peterson Dennis Petrella Nancy Petroff Larry Pfeiffer David Pliares Wesley Picciotti Melanie Pictcens Mark R. Pitton Geoffrey Plant Lynda M. Poole Carol M. Poole Tony Poole Donna Poore Scott Poppe Julie Powell Sharon Powell Barbara Powers Janet Prillaman Tom Pugh Roni Puglisi Jenelle Pullen Jim Quigg Colleen Quinn Theresa Ramsay Lynn Rasdr Thomas Reaney Micheal Rebuck Diane Rebyak Jim Reese Lisa Regina Thomas L. Reiff Kelly Reil Laura Remington Allen Reynolds Pam Reynolds Mike Rickard Jeff Ricketts Kethryn Rietman Robin Risley Janine Marie Ritter Kelly Roberson Tammy Roberts Alys Robertson E. Scott Robertson Alfredo Rohweder Dan Roland J56 Sophomores David Rosche John Roubo Lloyd William Rowe Susie Rowlands Janet Rowson Pam Rowzee Harry M. Runkle. Jr. Elizabeth Rushing Cindy Russell Janet Rutherford Jorge Salas-Schoofield Janet Salyer Rita Santarpia Sherry Sawyer Karen Schell Cathleen Schmidt Gregory B. Schmidt Pam Schmidt Mary Schrock Jay Scudder Sandy Sellers Dana Settle Nancy Shakman Laura Shannon Beth Shaw Susan Shearwood Colleen Sheehan Lynne Shenton Julie Sheperd Lori Sherman King of Cuisine Lotel and Restaurant Management professor. Dr.- Marshall Warfel attributes his interest in cooking to his heritage. ' In a Pennsylvania Dutch home, explains Warfel, you learn to cook whether you ' re a son, daughter, father, (or) mother. Based on his background, one is incHned to believe him. Warfel specialized in cooking at Cornell and has workde as a chef at numerous resorts. The former vice-president of Sheraton Hotels Inc. is also author of The Professional Food Buyer, which is used as a text at the University. One of his favorite pastimes is, what else, farming. He uses 70 acres of land II miles north of Charlottesville to graze 30 heads of cattle and grow various fruits and vegetables. Anything that will grow, I ' m growing, he remarked. Dr. Warfel 357 I Go For The Green n an attempt to escape from the typical workday and do something physical, head of the Special Education department. Dr. Frank Luth. turns to golf. Playing strictly for the recreational value, Luth is less interested in the competitive aspect of the sport. In order to really get away from everyday pressures, he especially enjoys fishing and camping. As head of his department. Luth s role is to provide the support necessary to allow departmental faculty to fulfill their goal of preparing teachers and human service professors of exceptional individuals. Carolvn Sherwood Ga ie Shifflett D enise Shively Glenn Shuck Cindy Shumaker Lisa Silberman Barry Silliman Sandra Simmons Marilyn Sirota Brian Skala Beverly Salyer James Sloman .Man Smith Angela Smith Cindy Smith Debra L. Smith Fran Smith John E. Smith Melanie Smith Rick Smith Sara Lynn Smith Steve Smith Susan A. Smith Wendy Smith Sande Snead Cathy Snellings Christy Snyder Jeff Snyder Jim Sober Ernie Sockford 358 Special Ed. Patti Somers Kenny Sothoron Amy Souleret Paui Spaniel Chris Spivey Catherine Sprouse Leshe Stanley Rebecca D. Stanley Dana Stansell Cathy Staples Steve Starke Maria Stenger Jo Lee Stephens Connie Stevens Jane Stevens Jeff Stickley Heather Stimson Lynn Stocker Melanie Stone Joy Stroud Shereen Sullivan Kim Sutton Debbie K. Swartley Terrie Svkes Brenda Sylvia Paula Taitz Bill Talbot Van Tanner Jeff Taylor Rebecca Taylor Stacey Taylor Mark Teears Anthony J. Terry Laura Thacker Charlie Thomas Sajan K. Thomas Lea Ann Thompson Carlton Thorn Debbie Tilley Diane Tobias John Todd Lee Ann Toler Josh Tolford Rebecca M. Tolley Janet Tolman Carol Topping Sheila Tredway Lisa Troutman Sophomores 359 Ronda Trumbull David L. Turner Sheila C. Tuttle Carol Van Derveer Jay Vance Marie Vanliere Fred Vaughan Michele Vento Jan Verfunh Ten Veijinski Betsy Vincent Brian Wade Dana Wade H.L. Wade Ruth Van Wagoner Sandy Wall Karen Wallace Kath Waller Janet Wamsiey Terrie Ward Gail Weatherholtz Paula Weidmann Mark Weinberg Karen Weinig Barton D. Wis Laurie Weiser Debbie Weissert Ki tty Wells Jim Westphal Noel Wharton Barb Wheatley Michael Whetston Laurie Whitby Leslie Whitby Alice White James White Mary White Mary Beth White Cynthia Whited Lori Whiteman Sharon Wicker Mary Wilfong Susan Williams Jane Williamson Jay Wilson Lori Wimer Theresa Wingbladc Scott Wolff 360 Sophomores Gordon Woody. Ill Laura Jane Woolridge Elizabeth R. Wright Meg Wright Susan Wright Nick Wuehrmann Shari Wyatt Skip Yeager Andrew Paul Yeatman Kevin Yost Susan Yost Becky Young Mary Zardas Lisa Zickefoose Martha Zimmermann Coffee Connoisseur B besides being very enjoyable, it makes you healthy, wealthy, and wise, says Dr. Ted Christiansen, Special Education professor. He refers to his favorite activity, the unusual hobby of coffee drinking. Born in Chicago. Chirstiansen later moved and attended school at the University of New Mexico because, in his words, he was hunting for a country club type school. Aside from playing varsity football, he earned his degree in Special Education and joined the faculty 1 1 years ago while searching for an institution where both he and his wife could teach. He feels that the growth since 1969 has been spectacular — in programs, offerings, students, all the way around. Dr. Christiansen 361 Freshmert Katherine Abed Tina Acors Pam Anderson Siri Anderson Steven Anderson Esther Andrews Amy Andrus Tony Armentroul Nancy Jane Bacso Cindi Bailey Hollv Bain Rich Baish Valerie Baker Selina Balarzs Varbara Baldwin Steven Balenger Chris Barbie Renee Barcosky Elizabeth Barksdale Carol Barnes Christine Barnes Jeffrey A. Barnett Betty Barrack Tonv Barrett Suzanne Bartlett Sandy Bartman Hilearthan Bates Karen B. Beane Susan Beaslev Ron Beil Susan Belsha Sandy Belton Caroline Benson Donna Berry Kevin Berry Bruce Beslaugh Kelli Beutel Michele Billet Veronica Bindrim John Binhanimer Bruce Black Brian Blankenship 362 Freshmen Betsy Blose Leigh Bond Kimberley Booker Martha Boswell David Bowanko Tom Bowe Myrf Bowry Anne Boyd Gina M. Boyle Charles Boyles Ehzabeth Bradley Loris A. Bradley Glenn Bricken Donald Brill George Broman Vickie Brooking Lisa Brolzman Ann Brown Melinda Brown Shari Brown Lisa Bryant Sarah Bryant Cheryl Bubeck Alison Buchanan Sue Ann Buckley Bonnie Burnham Mary Burns Suzanne Rene Bush Tinya D. B yrd Barbara Byrne Better Homes and Garages L r. William Smith, Secondary Education and School Administration head, loves weekends because, in the words of his son. they give him a chance to nose around a lot. It is on these occasions that he finds himself attracted to two of his favorite pastimes — yardwork and cars. I have a GOOD lawn, Smith said proudly. Then, after a slight hesitation and a little less boldly, well — a pretty good lawn. He also likes to keep up to date on cars, both new and old. His father-in-law, also a car enthusiast, got him started reading car magazines, and his interest further was inspired by the fantastic car collection of his wife ' s uncle. Secondary Ed. School Ad. 363 Hott Entertainment I f you ' re ever at Eden Lounge or Fenwick ' s, don ' t be surprised to see David Hott, professor of Marketing and Management, featured as entertainment. Aside from teaching courses in data processing, simmulation, and hotel and restaurant management, he is also a progressive country performers who takes most of his selections from John Prine, Willie Nelson, Charlie Daniels, Poco, and The Eagles. Hott has been in the entertainment business since 1960; he started singing with a group and used the extra cash as a means to pay his way through school. He began solo performances in 1973 because it became too difficult to keep a group together and he finds solo performing more rewarding. Hott expressed disappointment in the growth of Madison by saying that the classes are too big and the school has already grown past it ' s facilities. I don ' t see any positive results except that it looks good on paper to some administrators. Mary Jo Cain David Caldwell Al Camacho Valerie Camm Eliza beth Campbell Kenmar Campbell Daniel Caprio Judith Carlin Roland Carlton Mary Carothers Shelley Carpenter Beth Carpin Karin Carr Beckham Carver Natalie Cascio Tammy Cassell Donna Catt Debbie Cea Karen Cecil William E. Chenault. Jr. Jill Cherry Michael Chiaramonte Anne Chomeau Yoomee Chung Christine L. Clark Emily Clark Sandra Clark Cheryl Clar William Claytoi Tori CleaiA 364 Mr. Hott Theresa Cleveland Cheryl Cobbs Cheryl Cobum Genevieve Coceand Ann Cockrell Terry Cockrell Tom Cocozza Charles Cohen Julie Cohen Stephanie Cohen Steve Comes Debbie Conlon Katherine Conner Pam Comett Peggy Corsentino Lee Ann Covington Sharon Cox Cathy L. Crawford Cathy S. Crawford Barry Creasy Carol D. Cresswell Virginia Crowder Jeffrey Crowley Amy Croyder Isabel Cumming Meredith Cunningham Nancy Currie Chris Czajkowski Stephen Davis Susan Davis David Debord Joseph L. Deck Laurie Lynn Deitz Debra Dellinger Sharron Delongis Chris Devaney Anthony Devol Mary Kay Dial Greg Dickinson Mary Diesel Joseph Dildy Jean Ditmore Paul Doherty Brian F. Doyle Janie Draper Dianna Drumhellar Brian Drury Irene Duerson Freshmen 365 Kathleen Ann Durbin Sand Durham David Durrett Susan C. Dziewisz Kathy Edmondson Michael Edwards Denise Elfes David Ellena Rochelle Ellithorp Joyce Embrey Laurie Etheridge Shervl Etzler Ellie Eubank Barbara Evans Ron Fankhauser Ted Famen Deborah Fause Dee Dee Pauth John Paul Fechino. Jr. James E. Feenev Liz Felt Mark Fenyk Shirley Ferte Pam Ficalora Sara Fiske Darcy A. Fleckenstein Jon Flemi ng Jake Ford Karen Fowler Beckv Francis Patty Freeman Faith Friedland Penny A. Friend Donna Fudala Kathleen Fulton Chip Funk JefTGalik Rebecca Garber Pam Gardner W.S. Gay Jeff Gerhart Kathv Gerndt Jennifer Giles Marc C. Gillions Howard Gilpin Alison Goggins Tom Goodsite Jane Goodwvn 366 Freshmen A He Court Sessions Lead of Speech Pathology and Audiolo- gy, Dr. Maynard Filter, finds tennis to be of great recreational value, but it also ful- fills another of his needs, the desire for competition. He is selective of the oppo- nents, playing only against those on his level — advanced novice. He does not use this or the weather as excuses for not play- ing often. In fact, when weather prohibits him from his regular appearances on the tennis courts. Filter may often times be found on the racquetball court. As depart- ment head, he is responsible for both cli- nical services and academic training. He also assists faculty in securing external funding for sponsored research for the academic and clinical programs. Janet Gorman Julie Gorman Elizabeth M. Goulding Annette Grandy Jill Grant Kim Graves Pamela Greene Keith Greener Jim Grimes Pam Guill Sherry Gunnelson Michael Gwin G Ken Hale Darlene Hall Mark Hall icki Lynn Hall Charlotte Hamilton John Hamlett Carolyn Hammond Karen Hamnck Tamm Hannah Kara Hannan Lucy Harding Rhonda Harlow Kathy Harris Robin Harris Susan Harris Mary Beth Harrison John David Harvey John H. Harvey Speech Path. Aud. 367 Rebecca Jane Ha Linda Hefferan Thomas E. Heiney Craig Helgeson Teresa Henderson Jackie Hew itt James Hewitt Sean T. Hickey Susan Hicks Alice Higgins John D. Higgins Margaret Higgins Michael Hinkle T. Scott Hinson Cary Hobgood Kathy Holleran Mark Hollingsuorth Lori Holtzman Dixie Hoover Julia Home Leigh Ann Home Lynne Tracey Hortin Amy Horton Scott R. Horton Robin Houff Lyn Hovatter Cathy Howes Melissa Hudson John D. Hunt Christie Hunter Painting With Glass V V orking with stained glass is a special interest of Dr. Jay Kain. head of the Art department. Dr. Kain likes the idea of painting sith glass and lead as opposed to oil base or v atercolor. The process of creating stain glass includes cutting, fracturing, and breaking the glass into shapes which are fit- ted into a panel that holds the design together. Pewter casting, jewelry, tennis, and sailboating are among his other hobbies. Dr. Kain has been teaching for 23 years at var- ious public schools. Mansfield State University and University of Minnesota. In his first year here, Kain sees the rapid growth of Madison as very positive. ' It ' s very healthy for the Universi- ty to experience growing pains. It makes people look closer at the facility and progress. . 68 Art Paige Hunter David Hutton Jill Hutzelmann Angela Hylton Ann Temple Irby Leslie Jackson Alison Jacobs Amy Jennings Jamie Jerrett Roxanne 1. Johns Brenda Johnson Russell Jones Sharon V. Jones Greg Jungles Leslie Kaplan Bruce Kaufman Velma Keeve Sue Keith Debbie Kelley Nelson Kelley Elizabeth Kelly Mark P. Kelly Kelly Kendall Cheryl Kenyon Matt Kerekes David Kessler Kimberly J. Kessler Amanda King Joe Kirby Nick Kokulis Linda Kolb Pam Kostrzewsky Linda Kreutzer Kevin Krom Ann LaBruno Pablo Lake Terri LaMar G. Glen LaMasney Susan Lambert Debbie Langfitt Lisa Lanthier Richard Larson Terry Larson Kymbra Layne Cindy Leach Linda Leary Meg Leeper Lesa Leonard Freshmen 369 Laurie E. Lester Debra Levine Donald Lewis Jeff Lewis Vicki Liddle Sheri Liebold Phillip Lingafelt Paula Lipscomb Carol Liskey Myra Litz Steve Lockard Leslie Lockhart Tod Lofquist Cathy Logan Scott Long Leslie Lovett Stacey Lovett Christine Lubink Janet Luther Debbie Lynn Todd Lynn Laura Lyon R. Bruce MacCall Nancy MacDonald Jeff Macris Teresa Macuk Laurie Magnusdal Grace Mallory Lin Manelski Diana Manifold Carol Markwardt Lee Anne Marple Becky Marr Diane Marshall Valerie Martel David Scott Martin Jackie Martin Suzanne Martin Stephanie Marx Anne C. Mason Charlene J. Mason Janice Mastrion Nick Mastrota Marcy Mathias Deborah Mauck Susan Mayer Elizabeth McConnell Elaine McFaul ' - ' :|[ !« JL - i 370 Freshmen Edith McGrath Bonnijean McGrew Amy McKenna Paige McKinley Laune McLean Wendy McNeny Joyce McVe Sue Ann McWilliams Richard Meadors Chris Meihn Mark Merchant Martha Meredith Sand Merrow Dehhie Meseroll Lisa Michael Beth Miksovic Nancy Miles Dena Miller Marilyn Miller Diane Milnes Lee Mintz Janice Mitchell Laurie Moe Kim Moncure Beverly Moore Lisa Moran Jerome Moreau Lee Morgan Dee Dee Moriarty Cindy Morris Perpetual Student Re reading is a prime interest of Dr. Mark Hawth- orne, English department head. Whether it be English Literature or the morning newspaper, Hawthorne enjoys settling back and broadening his mind. His other time-fillers are woodworking and gardening at his home in Timberville. Vir- ginia. Dr. Hawthorne is in his seventh year here. He did undergraduate work at Wake Forest, and earned his masters and doctorate at the Universi- ty of Florida. Madison is a fine school academically and I think it will continue to grow, Hawthorne added, We have great potential here — a good faculty and good student body. English 371 Bound to The South A, Lithough she is the current head of the For- eign Languages department. Dr. Jeanne Nos- trandt ' s true interest hes in Southern literature. She has been interested in Southern literature always. and has shared her interest as a facul- ty member at the University of North Carolina, where she attained her Ph.D.. Patrick Henry Col- lege, and other public schools. Presently she is researching Mary Johnson, a Virginia writer, for a biography. Although this is her first effort to write a book, she has given numerous talks and has several previous publica- tions in the form of articles. Denise L. Morris Lisa Morris Susan L. Mosle Barry Mulligan Paul Mullins Paula Mulner Carol Munse Jeff Murphy Lynn A. Murphy Debbie Murra Beth .-knn Neff .Ann Nelson Byron Nelson David Nelson Lisa Newsome Lisa Niday Linda L. Nixon Shelley Nobles John Nolen Debbie Norman Teresa Noves Sheila G ' Donnell Theresa O ' Neill Marilyn Ohlinger Amy Osborne Debbie Overacre Julie Overboe Lisa S. Paddock Lisa Padgett Janice Palmore 372 Foreign Lang. Tommy Parker Paul Parmele Don Parr Dehra Patterson Rebekah R. Paulson Angle Payne Susan J. Peacock Pam Pearson Bettie Corbin Perry Mary Kay Peters Ronald Petrella Neal Petrovich Lisa Peyton Penni Pfost Leslie A. Piercy Adria Pifer Todd Pillow Abby Plaksin Susan Pompliano Glenn Pontanilla Lauire Powers Ken Pratt Gail Probert Mike Prock Greg Prokopchak John H. Propst Mark H. Railey Kelly L. Ramsey Carolyn E. Ray Patty Reams Matt Redmond Kathy Regan Andrea Reiser Rachel Reveles Lisa Reynolds Kym Richards Laura Richardson Matthew Richmond Tracey Riggleman Monica Ritchie Patty Ritchie Michael Roberts Tracey Roberts Laura Robin Wendy Robinson Sandra Rock Maggie Ronnenberg Tracy Rooney Freshmen 373 Scott Rose Dianne Rosson Donna Roudabush Hilary Rubin John Russell John M. Russell Joan Ryan Sue Rybak Linda R der Laura Sabatini Cheri Sanborn Sallv Saunders Cathy Schell Eric Schnurr Karen Jean Schoumacher Cath ' Schulte Janic Scott Tish Scruggs Lisa Seaberg Tammy Searton Merry C. Semerling Sandra Senft Teri Serating Cele Ser Kitz Amy A. Shafer David M. Sharland Linda Sheets Rob n Sheets Scott Shepherd Joanne Sheppard Janie Sherman Lorrainna Sherman Krista Shiflet Kathv Shihda Paul k. Shipe Barb Shufeh Carrie Silliman Laura Simmons Cynthia Simpson Lisa Sinnott Sharon L. Sipe Debbie Sipler Laura Sirles Cindy Slagle Barbara Smith Diane Smith Gibby Smith Gina Smith 374 Freshmen A, Energy Enthusiast Lfter five years of research. Dr. Raymond Ser- way, head of the Physics department, is gaining financial support from the University of Delaware and the Department of Energy for his woric with solid state solar cells. He is attempting to sim- plify their fabrication with reduced cost. Arriving this fall. Dr. Serway transferred from Clarkson College, a private Engineering and Sci- ence school in New York. When not teaching or coordinating the department, he continues work- ing on his second Physics textbook — written with the student in mind — and writes articles and papers on other fields of physics. Other pas- times includes fishing, hiking, and an occasional game of golf. Dr. Serway plans to fine tune the depart- ment in the future, but feels that growth of the Physics department will not match the growth pace of the entire University because of the na- ture of the field. Joan Smith Kelly S. Smith Lisa Smith Nancy Smith Shelly Smith Ten Smith Wendy Smith Carol Smoot Deanne Smoot Lisa Somers Janet Sonafelt Andrew Sorenson Bonnie Spence Katya Spielberg Cindy Spina David Spiro Valerie Spiva Virginia Stafford Maura Steels Jeff Stewart Kim Stewart Glori Stifler Laura Stokes Brenda M. Stoy Jennifer Stump Terri Suddarth Ann Sullivan Nancy Sullivan Camille Sutton Andy Szakal Physics 375 Mindy S. Tawes Charles L. Taylor Kathy Taylor Lee Anne Taylor Leigh Anne Taylor Theresa Thacker Kim Tharpe Bruce Thayer Keran Thielhorn Catherine A. Thomas Dan Thompson Lourie Thompson Robin Thompson Roger Tiangco Albert C. Tibbetts Kerri Tinsley Myra Tolan Terry Trader Kerr Treubert Tom Treve Tracy Leigh Triplett Craig Trupo Debbie Tucker Pamella Turner Kathryn Unruh Keira Unterzuber Lois Urick Tom Utz Jeffrey Wallace Vamey George Vicker Barbara Vinson Barbara Wall Wanda Wamsley Susan Ward Jon Watada Paige Watson Beth Weatherh Dana Weaver Lee Wegener Dwa ' ne Weikel Lauri Wells Lisa Welsh Kristine Wenneson Paige Weslt ' all Vanessa Whetsel Deborah Whel el David Whipple Susanne White 376 Freshmen Paula M. Willcoxon Julie A. Willett Cally Williams John Williams Christi Williamson Sonja Williamson Denise Willis Ann E. Wilson Carol Wilson Karen Wilson Melanie Wilson Anthony Steven Wimbush Beverly Winchester Cindy Wingate Denise Wingfield David Witt Suzanne Witthaus Suzanne Wolf Lee Wood Ken Woodhurn Dunn Woody. Jr. Linda Woody Becky Worden Oliver Wright Robert Yoder Lynne Yost Peter Gregory Yost Jessica Young Sharon Young Robyn Zgorski Inexpensive Lawn Care Decause we had so much honeysuckle was the primary reason why Dr. Joann Grayson, assistant professor of psychology, first wanted to buy some goats. She now has eight Nubian goats which she and her husband feed forsythia, tulips, and honeysuckle, and give plenty of love and affection. She also milks them twice a day. Dr. Grayson prefers them as pets rather than dogs or cats because the goats are so friendly and affec- tionate. The Graysons also own two horses, which are a bit easier to care for. The horses eat grass, hay and grain, and need shoeing about every two months. Dr. Grayson is a successful clinical psycholog- ist who teaches abnormal, therapeutical, and cli- nical psychology. She also runs her own private practice in Harrisonburg. r -immi Dr. Grayson 377 il. t ccurate facts and figures are an important facet of this annual report. The report would be useless if these facts were not easily accesible. To this end, the stockholders, and the new bookkeeping section, have been published. The Stockholder ' s section is a listing of the persons helping the Bluestone with financial support. Without our stockholder patrons this publication ' s size would be greatly reduced. The staff of the Bluestone thanks stockholders for their help. To help use the Bluestone the new bookkeeping section has been added. The alphabetical Hsting of all personnel, administrators, sports, and programming, should increase the value of this book as a reference tool. Hopefully, this new section. Stockholders and Bookkeeping, will be of value in assessing the rest of our report. The Red Carpel Ircilnionl on llcMiiccominu .iikI Parenis Day keeps the parenis coming back and Ihe tuition funds coming. Fringe Benent.s, like the Pat Benatar concert, make classes and exams worthwhile. 378 Stockholders and Uookkeepmg Uivider The ROTC program provides discipline and extra spending money for those enrolled in the program. Working on play production and stage set-up fills the free time of many students, like Penny Sickman. Watching the rain-soaked Dukes lose, as usual on Parents Day . provided entertainment for Dave Moore and his parents. StoekboMeFS mi BookkeepinB Patrons. Photogpaplijf InHei 3B m 387 Stockholders and Bookkeeping 379 Listed below are those parents receiving year-end dividends as issued on the Bluestone. Without these stockholders it would be impossible to insure produc- tion. The Bluestone, like any organization, is greatly dependent upon its stockhold- ers for financial support, and for this we are truly indebted. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C. Aasen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abt Mr. and Mrs. G. Ranole Ackermar Adolph G. Ackermann G.N. Ackermann Roy L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gale Adams Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Adelstein Dr. Richard K. Adolph Louis E. and Margaret R. Ahalt Jack L. Akers. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Alden Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis Alexander Colonel and Mrs. James R. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. .Allen Wendel Vaughn Allen. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Amacher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Anastasi Halldis Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson Howard G. Angle Luciano P. Andrade Brigide M. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arduini Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. .Arenth Mr. and Mrs. Enordo Arnone Cdr. E.A. Austin Joseph J. Bachmurski Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baer Mr. and Mrs. Conrad G. Badger Paul C. Bailev Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bailey Charles R. Baker Mr. and Mrs. James R. Baker Mr. and Mrs. BE. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. David E. Baldwin Rev. and Mrs. Judson D. Baldwin Mae Hattie Ball Mr. Henry A. Ball William P. Bannister Dr. and Mrs. T.G. Barila Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Leiand Barnard Paul H. Barnes Wilder E. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Barr Richard Barth Mr. and Mrs. Connly L. Bass Robert M. Bassford Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Baumgardner. Jr. E. Cayce Baughan William D. Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Bamett Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bartlett Col. and Mrs. Paul C. Bayruns Loren E. Beach Warren E. Beach Mr. and Mrs. William Beamer Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Beard. Jr. Thomas B. Beasley Pearl M. Beatty Dr. and Mrs. Alex N. Beavers, Jr. Polly C. Beck Ltc. and Mrs. William F. Beck William W. Beck Sr. Gene and Kay Bedsole Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Beer R.D. Belton Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Benkelman Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bemat Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bertolini Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betsill Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Betz Rev. and Mrs. Ro ' Beutel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bicksler Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Biddlecomb Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Biggs Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Bilfingsley Mr. and Mrs. Nolin J. Bilodeau Mr. and Mrs. M. Bikowski Mr. and Mrs. George N. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. Erich Blasberg Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blood Mr. and Mrs. Erich Blasberg Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blood Mr. and Mrs. Da id G. Blondino. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Blum J.G. Boehling. Jr. Charles C. Boley. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bogert Alexander Bondranko Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Jerone J. Booker Mr. and Mrs. Barrie D. Booth Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee Boppe Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Bosco Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Bowden Frank S. Bowman Mr. Ralph L. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bowry. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bracey Baxter M. Bradford Marge Bradford Doris C. Bradley James Branic Family Mr. and Mrs. William A. Branigan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brentlinger Henry Bretzfield Stuart P. Brewbaker Lt. Col. Horace H. Brissette Aaronita M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Browne Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Browning Edward R. Brownley Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bowen Ernest R. Bowser Mr. and Mrs. Moir W. Branscome Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Brioken Donald S. Briehton Donald W. Brill Family Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Woodford B. Broaddus Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Browdy Douglas H. Brown Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William G. Brown Judith and Bob Brownell Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brower Mr. and Mrs. Paul Browner Benjamin C. Bucklev Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Budd Mr. and Mrs. Erv Budnick Mrs. Barbara Z. Buhl Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bull Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buonincontri Mr. and Mrs. Al Bundren Ann C. Burdette Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Burner Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Burrell Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burrou Mr. and Mrs. John Burtha Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Butler L.E. Butler Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Butswinkas Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butts Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byrd Mr. and Mrs. John J. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Graham F. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. James L. Caddigan Mr. and Mrs. V.J. Cadra Charles W. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Caldwell. Jr. Col. and Mrs. William M. Caiman Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cannizzaro John K. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Canellas Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cantow Robert E. Cappall Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Caravana R. Stuart Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Linwood H. Carneal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr Mr. and Mrs. E dward J. Carr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dave E. Carraway, Sr. Ronald Carrier Catherine T. Carroll Herman P. Carson D.R. Carter Margaret H. Caso Andrew M. Cassells Mr. Carlos Castells Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Caudle David H. Causey Donald F. Cayo Mr. and Mrs. John Cerminara Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cestaro Mr. and Mrs. Norris Chamberlain Ray W. Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. John Chan Mr. and Mrs. Conard L. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Rav Chariton R.J. Charlton Mrs. John Chelednik Mr. and Mrs. Henr C. Church Burton T. Church Col. and Mrs. George H. Chase Edgar Lee Chattin Mr. and Mrs. Cherry- James V. Christy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cinsavich Mr. and Mrs. G..A. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Clark. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton S. Clark Mrs. Helen A. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod T. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Clark James C. Clarken Mr. and Mrs. R.C, Claud Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clement Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clouse Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Cluverius Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cocozza Mr. and Mrs. T. Blanlon Coghill Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Cohen John C. Colleran Joyce D. Collier E. Donaldson Cologne Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Combs Robert E. Comerford. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Comes Col. BR. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner William S. Corey Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Corsentino K.L. Coskey Mr and Mrs. E. Grant Cosner Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cousins Charles W. Cozad Mr. and Mrs. George A. Craig Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robert Cralle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Craun Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Crenshaw Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Crist Mr. and Mrs. William Crites Nancy P. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cross Evelyn Crotty E.S. Crow, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Crowley James A. Crown Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cunningham Lt, Col. and Mrs. James D. Currie Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dale William L. Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Damiano Kathyleen H. Damewood Donald F. and Claire Davis H. Clarence Davis James S. Davis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry G. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis Mr, and Mrs, Tom Dawson 380 Patrons A-D Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Deahl Johnie L. Dean. Jr. Mrs. Muiseu Deane Wm. Curtis DeCatur Mrs. Joyce Decker Mr. and Mrs. James P. Deely. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood DeHaven Mr. and Mrs. L.H. DeGarmo Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeGraaff Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Delligatti Dennis DeLongis Mr. and Mrs. Norman Denbigh Arnold E. Denton Donald J. Den- William P. Des Jardin Jim DeVol Henry F. Dial. Jr. Rud DiBonaventura Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and .Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. DiCarlo Mr. and Mrs. William L. Dick. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dicken Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickenson Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dickerson Richard Edward Dickens Mr. and Mrs. John DiJiacomo. Jr. Alan G. Dillard. Jr. Ralph Dillow, Jr. Doroth S. Dishman Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ditmore Mrs. Betty Dodd Mrs. Donald L. Dodson R.C. and J.M. Doerpinghaus Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Donahue John P. Donnellv Ruth F. Doren Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Dosh Mr. and Mrs. William H. Doss Curtis L. Dorrenn. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Draper Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drazdowsky Mrs. Gisela Driscoll Charlotte J. Drumheller Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Drumheller Mr. and Mrs. John Drzewicki Robert J. Duff Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Dugandzic Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dugger Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Dunn S.F. Durbin Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dustin Wilbum T. Duty. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Duvall Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Dyal Norman C. Dyer Dr. and Mrs. Ra mond Dzoba H e Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Easley Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Eaton. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. John Edmunds Mrs. Keith C. Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichelberger B.D. Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Eitt Eugene and Yvonne Eifes Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Eitler Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellenberger CM. EMis. Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Elmore Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Ells Mr. and Mrs. Irene Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Endert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Enright Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ensor William E. Enyart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ernst Philip F. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Erwin Robert W. Estes Carol M. Eltel Mr. and Mrs. George J. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Evans Julius F. Ewen - Mrs. Leon Fadelye .Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Fankhauser .Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Faulkner R.P. Faust Mr. and Mrs. George C. Favinger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Feagin Mr. and Mrs. Roben H. Fearon. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Federline Mr. and Mrs. Earl Feigel -Alfred W. Ferguson. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferraiuolo Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fifer Carole Cohen Col. and Mrs. John B. Finnegan Francis H. Finnerty Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Finneny .Mr. and .Mrs. Dewey R. Firesheets .Mr. and .Mrs. James Fischer Dillard L. Fisher Harry B. Fisher Mrs. Charlotte Fitch Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Fitzgerald Dwight G. Fitzsimons Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fleckenstein Capt. and Mrs. Roger H. Flagg J. Evans Fleming .Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Fletcher Ralph Ruggero Mr. and .Mrs. I.L. Flory. Ill Dr. and Mrs. James A. Flowers. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foley Thomas E. Foltz Mrs. Virginia G. Forbes Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Fomadel Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Forrest Mr. and .Mrs. Robert H. Forrest P.H. Fortune .Mr. and Mrs. David Foumey Mr. and Mrs. Basil Fowler Norman L. Fowler James G. Fo.x Mr. and .Mrs. Don Francis .Mrs. Connie D. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. James T. Freeman Charlotte A. French Mr. and Mrs. Jack French R.H. Frey WilliamV. Friel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frisina Mary T. Frothingham Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Funk Capt. and Mrs. Gerald A. Fulk Mr. and Mrs. William G. Fulton Robert A. Furr. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fusco Patrons D-G 381 Li. Coi. and Mrs. Gordon O. Gabram Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Gaddy Don A. Gaines Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaines Andrew E. GAl Mr. and Mrs. B.S. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. William Galik David R. Gallagher John J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Grainer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Grandel Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Grant Mr. and Mrs. H.T.N. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Green Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Green. Ill Thaddeus M. Green Mr. and Mrs. John Greninger John Griffin Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglass Grimes, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Edward M. Gripkey Linda L. Grooms Mr. and Mrs. Frann Grosz Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. Grover Mr. and Mrs. James P. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Bob Guenther Lt. Col. and Mrs. A.D. Guggoll J. Richard Guill Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Gullickson Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gunnelson Mr. and Mrs. James H. Guynn Mrs. Ruby S. Gwin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher Dr. and Mrs. W.J. Gallagher Nancy Gamber Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Gannon Lt. Col. and Mrs. C.E. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gardner Maj. Gen. and Mrs. R.C. Gaskill George A. Gearheart Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Geibel Donald S. Gerhart Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gemdt The Gemdt Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gerrity Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv Giarrusso Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Gibbs R.L. Giles Earl S. Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Gillie Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gillions Robert Gillis Nancy Burrought Gills Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Ginder Mr. and Mrs. John Gira Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Giuseppe Mr. and Mrs. James L. Givens Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Glakas Dr. and Mrs. Robert 1. Gleason Charles A. Glisson Dr. and Mrs. George T. Gmitter Mrs. Zelma Goad David W. Gockley Mr. . .and Mrs. Robert Goetz Dr. and Mrs. John Goggins Mrs. Anna Golden Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodaker George Gordon William J. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glover C.J. Good Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Goodsite Mrs. Patricia Goodstein Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Presley P. Goodwyn Mr. and Mrs. Earnest W. Gorham Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gorman Fred A. Graham Philip J. Haan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hackley Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Ervis Hall Mr. and Mrs. Fran K.M. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hall Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Halterman Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Hamblin Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hamilton Gene P. Hammel Michael Hancher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hamrahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hanratta Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Hardee Eugene M. Hardin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hardy James W. Hare Capt. and Mrs. J.W, Harkin Mr. and Mrs. Tommy J. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Harrigan, Jr. George W. Harris. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Harris, III Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris David G. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Harrison, Jr. Ltc. and Mrs. Joseph J. Harrison Joachim W. Hasse A. A. Hastoglis Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hausner Peggy W. Havens Eldon Hawbaker, M.D. Harold T. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Oren C. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Hayco.x Mr. and Mrs. Gavlan Hayes Robert W. Hayler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Mrs. Charles Headley Jon Heel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heintz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heishman John R, Hefferan Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Heldreth Donald L. Helms Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemby Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hempel Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hensley Juanita W. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Herdman Robert J. Hermann Charles B. Hewitt Dr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hillyard Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Hincker Jennifer Lee Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Hinson Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoepfl Helen H. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Sebert Hogan James G. Holbert William A. Holland Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Hollister Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hoover Robert Horsch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hortin Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Hoss, Jr, Willis L. Hovatter Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Howes Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Howland, Jr. Dr. William C. Howland Carol Haughton Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Houghtalen Mary E. Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hudson Rev. and Mrs. W. Wesley Huff Mr. and Mrs. G. David Flulse Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hume Doris F. Humphrey David R. Humphreys David L. Huntley Mr. and Mrs. John Hunton W.M. Hurt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huston Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Huston Elliott Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Hutchison, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Richard Hyatt 382 Patrons G-H Mr. and Mrs. Sairey Imre Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Isaacs Glenn A. Israel cJ t Louis James Edgar A. Jenkins. Jr. Janet P. Jenkins N. Harvey Jeter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns Capt. and Mrs. D.H. Johnston. Jr. Mrs. Mamie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson Phyllis S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Joiner Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Jolly Mrs. Norma S. Jolly Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jones Loretta Jones John L. Jorstad Mr. and Mrs. Jourdan Mr. and Mrs. George W. Joynes Col. and Mrs. Richard Kail Lt. Col. and Mrs. William C. Kaluf Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kastenbaum Robert H. Kaufliold, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Harlow R. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard Keith Victor Kellan Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Keller Mr.s Dennis P. Kelly Mrs. Mary S. Kelley Cyril L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Kerekes Emerson L. Keslar. Sr. 0.0. Kessing. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kidd Mr. and Mrs. John Kimata Lloyd F. King Harry A. Kinney Richard G. Kistler Mrs. Allen Kline Mrs. John A. Knapn Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Knerr Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Knowlan Thomas F. Koerner Joanne E. Kohnle Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Kokulis Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kolb Dr. Melvin M. Koogler Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Koretz Col. and Mrs. A.E. Kosciuszko Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kot Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Kraft Mr. and MRs. William Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Kremer Mildred Krentz Mr. and Mrs. H. Alvin Huhn Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Kules Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kvetkas Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Kwiatkowski Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. LaBoube Ruth A. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Rod LaFever Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lafon Norman M. Laird Sylvia Laiti Mrs. Maxine S. Lam Langley P. Land Maureen Larkin Mr. and Mrs. W. Eugene Larrick Carl A. Larson Capt. and Mrs. J.J. Larson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lash Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Latchford Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lawhome Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lawrence Walter R. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lazas Marcella S. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Leavy W.D. Leckenby Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Lee James Frederick Lee William C. Lee W. Hermann Lee W. Richard Lee, Sr. R.W. Leetch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lehman Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Leitch Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Leo Constance J. LeSuene Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leuppert Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis Clarence W. Lewis Mrs. Rosa W. Lewis Steven Y. Lim Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Link, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Link Jack T. Linton Bill O. Liskey Mr. and Mrs. Merwin E. Liss Mr. and Mrs. McChesney Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Logan Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Lohr Mr. and Mr s. Nelson Langerbeam Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lovegren Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lovegrove Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lowke George J. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Luther Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lyall Col. and Mrs. James P. Lyke Elizabeth J. Lynch Wallace Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald Edward J. MacDonald WiUiam R. Mack Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mackessy T.A. Magnusdal Mr. and Mrs. Horace Major, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Mallgraf Mrs. Shirley B. Malnar George R. Marcollia Dr. and Mrs. Dean L. Mann Homer W. Manning Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Manning Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mares Mr. and Mrs. Everett Markwardt William J. Man- John E. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin K.L. Martin Michael Martin Col. and Mrs. Paul Gray Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mar.x Charles W. Mason Francis M. Mastrota Mrs. Mary Mauldin Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Maupin Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Maupin Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Mautner Mrs. Janet E. Mayer MR. and Mrs. William E. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. D. Hayden Mays James J. McBride Col. and Mrs. Clarence E. McCandless MR. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. R.G. McClafferty Judge Lindlem McClelland Carol McClure Frederic M. McCoy Waverly L. McCoy Irwin McCullough Dr. and Mrs. R. McCutcheon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. James C. McDevitt Col. and Mrs. Thomas B. McDonald, III Mrs. John W. McGee Joyce McGrehan J.W, McGrath Leo McGuirk Penelope J. Mckinley Mr. and Mrs. Harrv B. McLaughlin. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F.E. McLean Gerald L. McManis Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMasters Mr. and Mrs. A.J. McMillan The McNeil ' s Capt. and Mrs. John P. McQuillin R.F. McRoberts Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. McVey Edgar C. McVoy Robert W. Meador Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meadows Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Meiners Capt. and Mrs. Thomas A. Meinicke Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Meliment Joe A. Mellender Mr. J.B. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Melton and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas M. Melton Julius Q. Merrifield Capt. and Mrs. Fred J. Metz Robert Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mileo Mr. and Mrs. Randolph T. Millard Mr. and Mrs. Charies P. Miller E.E. Miller E.A. Miller Frank H. Miller Col. and Mrs. Richard Milnes Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Milton Mr. and Mrs. John W. Minnis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter F. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Mize Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mobayed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moberg The Mondloch Fam.ily Dr. and Mrs. Albert L. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Moore J. Robert Moore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman Moore Edward C. Moral Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morris Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Morris Capt. and Mrs. Quinn B. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. John K. Moseley William H. Mosley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Charies Moss Jane M. Moss Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mostrom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Moulder Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Mountcastle Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Mowery Cathy W. Moxley Robert A. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Rupert A. Mulheam Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Munday Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Munday Charles M. Murphy Lt. C. and Mrs. James A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Murphy Teresa W. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murphy Ms. Elizabeth L. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Murrav, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Nachman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naff Mr. and Mrs. Edward Naiman Mr. and Mrs. Zane Neff Elizabeth Ann Nelson Henry O. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Nelson, III Col. and Mrs. R.S. Nemeth Mr. and Mrs. Delmon Nester Mary G. Newell Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Newsome Mrs. Clara Buchannan Newton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Shedrick Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Nicholls Mr. and Mrs. Charies A. Nickell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nielson Mr. and Mrs. LuVeme E. Van Nieuwenhuise Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Nikirk Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Nobles Mr. and Mrs. N.K. Norford Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. North Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Norton William E. Noyes Guy R. Nuckles Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Numey Patrons I-O 383 Mr. and Mrs. H. Daniel O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. James W. Oliver Clyde and Joyce Olson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Olson, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Ray C. Otte Roland A. Ouellette Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Overacre Anne Owens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Owens Genevieve Pagano Anthony R. Pagano Peyton A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Ron Panaggio Henry L. Paquette Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Parker Mr. and Mrs. William. E. Parker Richard B. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Parlier Peggy D. Parr Arion N. Pattakos Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Paulson Barbara A. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Peffley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Penn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perriccio Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Perry Mrs. H. Priscilla Perwich Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Peters Richard E. Peterson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Petrella Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pettenati Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Pevey Mr. William L. Pfost, Jr. Robert E. Picardi Mr. and Mrs. Julien Picot. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pickens Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick Pierce Clyde T. Pipes Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plaksin Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Plunkett Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Polen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pompliano Joy Poorman Kermit R. Pope Edwin Poplawski Mr. and Mrs. Roger Poppe Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Poston Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Poulouin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Powell Mr. and Mrs. James W. Powers R andall U. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Prock Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Prokopchak Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Puckett Mrs. Joan T. Pufko Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pugliese Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Puglisi Mr. and Mrs. John A. Puglisi Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pugliese Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Puglisi Mr. and Mrs. John A. Puglisi Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Purcell Robert A. Purple Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Quarles. Jr. Albert J. Quattrini Janet E. Quigg William N. Quimper Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ramsav Clyde W. Randall Mr. and Mrs. John L. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Rappuchi Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rawls Mr. and Mrs. Richard Raynor Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rechin Dr. and Mrs. Alfredo Recio Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy F. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reichart. Jr. James W. Reid Guy T. Reil Althea A. Remington Rev. and Mrs. Dale Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reynolds Mrs. Johnnie D. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Rhea Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rice Fred W. Richards Raymond L. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Rickard Isaac A. Rickman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vernon Rickwood Mrs. Alice Ritter Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rinker Mr. and Mrs. R. Kenneth Ritter Mrs. Theresa Riviere Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rizzo Doris M. Roach Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roadcap Mr. and Mrs. Mario Roberti Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. John G. Roberts Dorothy R. Robertson Theodore G. Robey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Robinson Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Robinson Margaret M. Rock Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodgers Dr. and Mrs. David A. Roper Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Rooks Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Rogawski Allan Rose Mr. and Mrs. E.M. Rogawski Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenfield Annie M. Ross Bernard J. Roubo T.L. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Rowson H.S. Rubenstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Rubin and Mrs. Cecil Ruiz and Mrs. D.W. Runkle and Mrs. Hans Runow and Mrs. William T. Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rybak Lester M. Ryman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Salyer 384 Patrons P-S Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Sander Mr. and Mrs. James Sandoski Mr. and Mrs. Mack Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Saurs Harry V. Saville, Sr. Kathy Saville Robert L. Scales Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Scarton, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Raphael J. Schach M.L. Schaffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Schegtt Charles A. Schell Mr. and Mrs. W. Schick Mr. and Mrs. N.H. Schiemm, Jr. Albert W. Schlim Joann Fatten Schneebeck Richard J. Schnurr Frank O. Schoettinger R. Admiral and Mrs. Gordon Schuller Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schungel Martha Schurz Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Scott Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Scott Mr. and Mrs. William P. Scudder Mr. and Mrs. John P. Seaborn Earle V. Sehrs James R. Sease Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sebastian John B. Seguin Leah H. Seitz Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Semerling Mr. and Mrs. Oliver John Semmes Frank J. Senft Barbara Seraphin Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Serating James B. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaff Mr. and Mrs. W. Brit Shaw Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shearwood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Shelor. SR. Harry Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shields, Sr. Capt. and Mrs. L.R. Shifflette Mr. and Mrs. William Shirey Denver C. Shively Clark Shoaff Houstin Shockey Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sholtes Zee Siekirski Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Simmons, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simones Alpha J. Simonis David R. Simpkins Arthur R. Simpson Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Sinnott Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sirles Edna Kidd Skiados Mr. and Mrs. William Sky Felicia Jaje Smigielski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Smith Burton Smith Cameron Smith Carol Smith Clarence E. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Smith Edward and Mary Smith Emmett E. Smith 0. Bernard Smith, Jr. J. Daniel Smith James H. Smith Mrs. Joseph A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. Mason Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith Mr. and Mrs. Olie O. Smith Patricia Smith Dr. and Mrs. Ray H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith Syd Smith Mrs. Sylvia Smith Thomas M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith Wm. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Snapp Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Snellings Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Snider C. Edward Snyder Mr. and Mrs. James T. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John E. Snyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Snyder, Sr. Christopher A. Somers Mrs. Marian Somers Armond Sonner Col. and Mrs. N.S. Sothoron Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Southmayd. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Sowards John H. Sowders Ross D. Spalding Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Spaniel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. James E. Spells Fred S. Spencer Mr. Arthur E. Spielman Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Spina Mr. and Mrs. H. Spinden Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses V. Spiva Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Stailey Mr. and Mrs. Norval Stanley Mr. and Mrs. James J. Stapleton, Jr. Leweis A. Stearman Mazzie P. Stefaniga Donald V. Steger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Steinwedel Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Stengel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Stenger John W. Steves Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Stevenson John R. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Stewart James C. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Stewart W.L. Stewart Col. and Mrs. William T. Stockhausen Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stocker Dr. Kenneth H. Stoll Tjomas Stomps Charles R. Stratton Gail and Harold Straus Joal C. Stroud, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Strunck Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stuckey Jim and Nancy Swanson Rowland H. Swartz Robert F. Swarts Elizabeth H. Swecker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suddith David O. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sumser Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Supple James C. Sutherland, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marion P. Sutton 1 u Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Tallant Jones V. Tanner Beverly Tavenner Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Taylor, III Cuyler M. Taylor Dr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor Capt. and Mrs. Patterson C. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor Mr. and Mrs. William C. Teel Louis Teitelbaum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Thacker Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. David D. Thomas, III Edwin R. Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Thompson Irene Thompson Samuel L. Thompson W.C. Thompson, Jr. C.G. Thvot Mrs. Dorothy M. Thurman J.W. Thurston Monique Tiangco Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Tibbetts Doris M. Tiffany Ma. and Mrs. A.J. Timpano Mr. and Mrs. D.R. Tinkler John B. Todd Thomas ToUey James D. Topping, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Darden Towe Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Travis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby W. Trent Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Tribett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Triplett Peter J. Troia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. True, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Twillman V_ L Mr. and Mrs. P. Uglietta Mr. and Mrs. Howard Uhl Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Underbill The O. Murry Unruhs David L. Upchurch Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Uzel Maurice J. Vagaggini H.C. Vandermeyden Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. VanKeuren John H. Varner Ventura Vasquez-Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd C. Vegge John and Helen Vento Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Veijinski Eric W.M. Vetterick Katherine E. Via Anita Vicious Mr. and Mrs. George E. Vickers Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius S. Visser Peter P. Voeller Mr. and Mrs. Simon Volinsky Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Volk Mr. and Mrs. F.S. Vondersmith Donald E. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Wade, Jr. Valentine O. Wagner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvjn Wait Mr. and Mrs. George Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wakefield O.L. Waldron E.H. Walker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Keith Walker L. Wirt Walker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Walker, Jr. The George Wall Family Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walp Cdr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ward James E. Warren, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warthan Brice L. Warthen Eugene P. Waters Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Waters Billy J. Watson Mr. Charies L. Watts Mrs. S.G. Watts Robert D. Waxham Dewey G. Weaver Dewey G. Weaver Rosalie Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Weber Eleanor B. Wegener Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weidmann Mary Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Glenn T. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. John G. Werz Mr. and Mrs. T.F. West Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Westhoff Mr. and Mrs. Deane Wettstone Dr. and Mrs. M.S. Wheby Mr. and Mrs. James W. Whetston Robert C. Whitaker George W. White Thomas B. White, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Whiteman Mrs. Charies W. Whittington John S. Wielki Capt. and Mrs. James R. Wilber Herbert Wiley Andrew Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willcoxon Ms. Betty G. Williams Dwight N. Williams Rev. and Mrs. George A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Williams Robert C. Williams Wallace Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Willson Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wilson Howard E. Wilson Margaret H. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Len Wilson Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Wilson Thomas E. Wimer, Jr. J. A. and Kathleen Winckler Everette Wine Col. and Mrs. Albert G. Wing Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Wingfield Mr. and Mrs. Wischnowski Col. and Mrs. Paul E. Wise Mr. and Mrs. John Wisniewski Wisniewski Family Mrs. Burneice Witt Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Witt Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Witthaus Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Wolff Mr. and Ms. M. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. James E. Womble Buford A. Wood Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T. Woodbum Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods Mr. and Mrs. Dillard D. Woodson Dr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Woody Col. and Mrs. Robert G. Wooleyhan F.A. Wormald Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Wrieden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wright Dr. and Mrs. F. Scott Wright Harry L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. John Wright Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Wrightson G.M. Wrocklage Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wultich Patrons S-W 385 Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Yancey. Ill Mr. and Mrs. J. Yannuzzi Robert W. Yates J. Yoder JoAnn and Harold Yost Dale Q. Young Mr. and Mrs. David C. Young D.W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Gary R. Young Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Young George W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Young Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young hOD: rapny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Zator Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Zimmermann Col. and Mrs. Michael N. Zirkle David Havco.x (page-photos) 4-B. 5-A-B. I2-all. 13-all. 14-A-B. I5-A-B. 16-B. 18-A-B. 19-A. 19-C. 23-A. 24-D, 26-B. 27-A-B. 28-A. 29-B-C. 30-B. 31-C. 34-B. 47-A. 46-all. 48-all. 49-all, 66-A. 67-all. 70-all. 71-all. 74-D. 84-B. 86-A-B, 87-A-B-C. 88-all, 89-all. 90-all, 91-all. 92-all. 93-all. 94-all. 95-all. 175-A. 202-B-C. 208-A. 227-C, 228-B. 232-C. 378-A. 388-A. 394-A Gino Bell (paee-photos) 1-A, 2-B. 3-B-C. 9-all, 10-B-C. 15-C. 17-A. 20-A-B. 21-ail. 22-A. 25-A. 42-B. 56-all, 57-all. 82-B. 84-A, 84-C. 85-A-B. 96-all. 97-all. 102-all. 103-all. 104-all. 105-all. 106-all. 107-all. 1 13-all. 200-A-B. 201-A-B-C. 207-D. 208-D. 229-B-C-D-. 230-A-B. 231-all. 232- A-D. 233- A-B. 234-all. 238-all. 241 -all. 242-all. 244-all. 245-all. 247-all. 249-all Jeff Spaulding (page-photos) 4-A-C. 6-A, 10-A. 17-B-C. 24-B. 29-A. 30-A-C. 31-A-B. 32-A. 36-A-B-C. 37-A-B-C. 54-all. 55-all. 82-A. 83-A. 202-A-D. 207-C. 209-A-B-C. 227-A. 228-A. 229-A. 244-A. 379-B-C. 401-A Yo Nagava (page-photos) 2-A. 3-A. 6-B. 11-A. 53-all. 73-A. 171-A. 180-all. 181-all. 184-all. 185-al 246-all. 270-A. 391-A. 393-A. 399-A. 400-C-D Rick Slater (page-photos) 7-A-B-C. 8-A-B. 20-C. 22-B. 23-C. 24-A-C. 66-B. 82-C. 188-all. 189-all. 227-A. 232-B. 226-all. 243-all. 244-B. 248-all. 270-C. 271-A, 396-A. 400-A-B Michael Templeton (page-photo) 5-C 18-C. 19-B. 23-B. 26-A. 27-C-D. 52-all. 1. 206-A. 207-B. 208-B. 235-all. 239-all. Jr. 386 Patrons Y-Z Covering 9.000 students. 500 faculty and administrators, numerous club and activities is an accomplishment in itself. Finding each specific person can also become difficult in a book of this size. For that reason, we are including a bookkeeping section for the first time. We hope you will find this index helpful in using this annual report. Aasen. Richard V, :80 .AbboH. Madeleine N. 324 Abdennour, Sharon D. 259 Abod, Kathenne .A. 362 .Abt. Roben C. 118. 280 .Academics PO Accardo. Paul A 230. 23 . 280 Accounting Club 243 Ackermann. Brenda J- 204. 244 .Ackermann. CaroKn .A- 344 Acors. Tina M. 236. 362 Adams. Kenneth C. 324 Adams. Richard C, 380 Adams, Robert C 344 .Adcock. Tuila L 254. 265 .Adkins. Angela 216. 241. 280 Administralon and Personnel 46 .Adolph. Nancs M 280 .Aduddell. Sandi A 80. 219. 280 Ahall. Deborah R 220. 344 .Aiken. Frances R 344 Akers, Jack L, Jr 280 Akers. Laura L 280 Akers. .Vlelod L 280 .Alcott, Jeffrev B 224. 240 .Alden. Juliann E 244. 248. 280 .Aldnch, Maltheii H, 280 ■Alexander. Glen 34 .Alexander. Kelles E, 258. 26 ' ' Alexander. Marx W. 280. 231 Alford. Stephen .M 248. 252. 280 Allan. Richard J. 280 Allen. OBrtice 34 Allen. Kathleen E 280 Allison. Charles .M Jr. 280 Alpha Beu Alpha 234 Alpha Chi Rho 2h .AJpha Gamma Delta 253 Alpha Kappa .Alpha 223. 233 Alpha Phi Alpha 226. 227 .Alpha Sigma Tau 268 Amacher Richard W. 234 .Aman. J. Dannielle 280 .Amrhein. Timoth) S. 266. 280 Anasiasi. Mar C- 280 Anderson. Annette L 219. 280 Anderson. .Audres D, 216. 241 .Anderson. David W 324 .Anderson. Denise D- 280 .Anderson. Donald S 245. 280 .Anderson. Kenneth W - 324 Anderson. KimberK A. 280. 252 .Anderson. Mant C 246 Anderson. Pamela L 221. 362 Anderson. Rebecca L. 280 -Anderson. Sin C. 362 Anderson. Steven H- 257. 362 Anderson. Timothv W. 280 Andrade. Joan .M 252 Andre. David K 280 Andrews. Esther J. 362 Andnevich. Ellen 344. 212 Androski. Matthew S 221 Andrus. .Amanda E. 362 Angevine. James E. 246 .Angle. Betty V. 237. 344 .Animal Behavior 184 Animal. Kalhv A 280 .Anthonv Seager 198 .Aparo, Salvatore J. 254 Apistolas. James S. 263 .Arango. Euginio .M- 280 ArchambauU. Lvnne M. 258 .Archerx 86 Archev. Caroline E- 216. 241 Archibald. David R. 233. 344 .Ardvini. Barbara L- 324 .Ardvini. .Michael. A. 255 .Arenth. Denise E 23 .Argabnght. Leigh, .A 280 Argale. Marx E. 217. 344 Arkoian. Michael G 257 .Armentrout. .Anthonv M. 362 .Armentrout. Phvllis .A. 281 Armistead. Kenneth R. 281 .Armsby. Virginia G. 344 Armstrong. Carol E- 344 .Armstrong. Elizabeth H. 324 .Armstrong. Grace M 324 -Amete. Timothv E 281 .Amn. Pamela J. 265. 281 Arnold. Kevin E. 232. 281 Arnold, Pamela JJ, 2281 -Amv , ' irginia .A, 281 .Arti. Michael .M. 224 Ashby . Jill 344 .Association for the Education of Young Children 2 1 1 Atkins. William D 344 Auclair. alene R- 281 .Augustine. Joseph .A- 324 .Austin. Gregory M 254 .Austin, Johnathan L- 265 .Austin. Tem L. 229. 344 Axell. Cvnthia A. 324 Axtell, Deborah L 268 Babb, Ruth A 344 Babcock, Coach Bindley L .88 Babcock. Barbara A 281 Babcock, Randall P 281 Bachand, Holly A, 344 Bacon, Barbara ,A 324 Bacon, Beryl L. 205, 324 Bacso, Nancy J- 362 Baer. Todd .A. 324 Bailey. Cindy A. 362 Bailey. Timothlv A. 281 Bain. Hollv S. 362 Baish. Richard G. 362 Baker. Barbara A, 146. 324 Baker. Brenda G 281 Baker. Brooke R 221 Baker . Charles K. 344 Baker. Kimberlv .A. 281 Baker, alcne S. 1 17. 362 Baker, ance R, 281 Balarzs. Selina .A, 362 Baldea Roxanna 281. 243 Balducci. .Marx E, 324 Baldwin. Barbara L 362 Baldwin. Camille L 281 Baldwin. Carole C, 146, 147 Baldwin. Donna R 222 Baldwin. Kimberlv G 281 Baldwin. Thomas D, 216, 21 BBalllv, Mary B. .344, 229 Bailev , Vickie L. 269 Baker, Brooke R 268 Balarzs, Selina A. 220 Balenger, Michael S. 344 Balenger, Steven W. 362 Ballet 194 Ball, Henn A, 281, .144 Ballowe. Gary W, 181. 243 Ballowe, Lisa K. 211. 229. 344 Baltimore. Karen E 324 Bancroft. Karen L. 242 Bandow, Susan M 324, 241 Bangert, Elizabeth ,M .344 Bankard. Karen E. 268, 282 Bancroft, Karen C. 204. 324 Bannister. Dennis S. 214 Baptiste. Mark A. 225. 250 Barb. Demse F. 324 Barbano. Joseph L. 324 Barber. Angela S. 2688282 Barbie. Chns R. 362 Barclay. Thomas 282 Barclift. Angela D. 212. 216. 223. 241 Barcosky . Renee S. 362 Barden, Hollv J. 344 Barden, Leati R. 216 Bare. Keith A, 324 Barger. Norma R, 344 Barham. Leslie L. 282. 238 Banca. Thomas J. 248. 282 Barker. Roberta C, 258 Barksdale, Elizabeth S 362 Barnard, Bnan K. 236 Barrier, James A- 262 Barnes, Carol J. 362 Barnes. Chnstine C. 362 Barnes Kathleen C. 344 Barnes. Kathrxn 344 Barnes. Linda M. 282 Bamett. Gary A. 282 Bamett. JefTfey .A, 362 Barr. John T. 214 Barr. Sharon L. 282. 245 Barrack. Beltv L. Barras. Robvn M. 324 Barret. John S, Jr. 282 Barrett. Linda .M. 282 Barrett. .Anthonv C- 362 Barrett. Linda M. 220 Barrett. Tract L. 344 Barrv, Chnstopher M. 324 Bartee Kenneth R. 220. 344 Banh. Anne M. 282 Banletl. Suzanne P- 362 Bartley. Nancy L. 282 Banman. Sandra J, 362 Baseball 88 Bassford. Kimberlv J. 258 Batten Richard E 344 Batten, Roland V, 282 Battle, Kevin C. 241 Bauer, Jeanne 259 Baughan ' Robert D. 282 Baugher, Charles C. 282 Baughman. Cindv L 282 Baughor, Scott, j, . ' 42 Baumann. Elizabeth ,A 324 Baumgardner, Judy ,A 344 Baumeanner, Carol ,A. .344 Baxter, Robert M. 282 Beahm, David L 344 Beale, Patncia H. 204 Beam. Daniel M. 282 Beamer. Andrea G. 234. 248. 252. 282 Beane, Karen B- 362 Beard, Marx A, 218 Bearden. Lawrence .A- 283 Beaslev. Susan .A- 362 Beattv. Peter O 257, :83 Beaver, Elizabeth C 344 Becci, John J 26 Beck, Sherxl L. 324 Becker, David R. 266 Becker, Robin G. 324 Bedsole, Larrx J. 344 Becbe. Jennifer L. 324 Belanger. Mary .A. 324 Belcastro. Tom L. 344 Belfield. Tammv C. 251. 268 Bell, Eugene K. 207 Bell, Jamce C. 79. 216. 217 Bell, Linda G. 255 Bell, Mark R. 283 Bell, Marx R, .344 Bell, Paul W. 344 Bell, Ronald L. 362 Bell, Wendy A, 219 Bclsha, Susan B. 362. 221 Belton, Dandra L. 362 Benassi. Carol .A. 217, 259 BenaUr. Pat 34. 378 Bender. Karen A. 283 Bendv . Robert W. 324 Benedict. Scott H. 324 Bennet. .Amy T 283 Bennett, Julia K- 344 Bennett, Paiti S, 236, 324 Bennett, ' i vone S 262, 265. 283 Bennington, Garv P- 242 Benshoff. Michael J 132 Benson, Anne .M 283 Benson. Caroline J 362 Benson. Gregon S. 262 Benson, ,Miss Rose A, 232, 323 Berdux, Chnstopher L. 221 Berg, Cornelia G- 344 Bergstrom. Chnstopher W. 324 Benard, Susan 268 Bernard, Susan 221 Bemat, Donna J 324 Bernhardt, Donald M 324 Berrall, Gail 268 Berrv. Donna L- 362 Bcn . Kav ,M. 283 Ben . Kevin S, 362 Bersson. Robert D. 230 Bertsch. Michael A. 325 Beslaugh. Bnice 362 Betsill. Brett A, 325 Beutel. Kclli G. 362 Bever. Thomas M. 255 Bibb. Brett D 2.M Bicksler. Barbara A. 244. 248. 258. 283 Biele. Janice A 249 Biggs. Donna L- 344 BiUer. Michele D 362 Billingsley. David M. 344 Billmver. Constance L. 283 Bilodeau, Paul E. 76. 216. 283 Bindnm. Veronica E, 220. 362 Birdeau. Carol 325 Bird. David W 255 Birdsall, Frank O, 345 Binhammer, John .A. 362 Birmingham. Gavleen M. 325 Bishop. Elizabeth A. 210. 234. 283 Bishop, Sandra M. 345 Bishop, Susan E. 268. 345 Bishop. Tamara C. 325 Black. Bmce R. 362 Black, Kathv E. 230, 283 Black Student Alliance 241 Blackburn, Kathenne ,A. 265, 283 Blackwood, Tcrrx L, 283 Blair, Dr. Charles W. 286 Blair, Deborah L. 231. 283 Blair. Robvn C. 345 Blair. Valene J. 262. 283 Blakclv. Linda K. 283 Blakemorc. Marv E. 250 Blanchard. Lon A- 345 Bland. Dr Sidnev 346 Bland. Lawrence D- 130 Blanke. .Manlyn L. 345 Biankenburg. Judith B, 234 Blankinship. Bnan K, 362 Blann. Vickv T. 214, 244 Blaycock, Gayle E. 204, 244, 283 Blencowe, Beverlv A. 258 Blevins, .Michael R. 245. 234 Blodgetl. Gave B. 219 Blodgctl, Pamela G. 325 Blose, Betsv M. 363 Bluestone ZWt Blum, Richard 1, 283 Blum, Teresa K. 283 Boadle, Mane C 229. 325 Bococh. Thomas C. 100 Bodkin. Anne N. 237 Boettcher. Lisa A. 265 Bogcn, Bruce C. 345 Boggess. Toni E- 325 Boggle. Nancy J- 283 Bohannon, Cvnthia K. 325 Boland. Nancv A 230 Bolander. JefTrev W. 266 Bolev. Kathleen A- 325 Boling. Richard A 22l. 250 Bolt, Michael A. 80, 283 Bonnafe, Carol ,A. 45 Bond, Barbara L- 363 Bond. Charles V, 222. 244. 283 Bond Lon S 325 Bond. Virgmia L 216. 224 Bondranko. Donna K 325 Bonham. William J 283 Booker. Kimberlev .M 363 Booth. Michelle D 219. 283 Btxizer. Elizabeth L- 345 Bonz. Donald J 232. 283 Bosch. Jeffrey T. 325 Bosco. James R- 283 Bosse. Kimberlv .A. 112 Bosserman. Lisa J. 345 Boswell. Manha A. 363 Boltomley. Chervl A. 283 Bourne, Steven R 283 Bowanko, David 363 Bowden, .Ann C 269, 325 Bowe, Thomas P. 363 Bowen, Elizabeth A. 283 Bowen, Joyce .M. 325 Bower. Susan L. 211. 283 Bowers. Julie A. 283 Bowers. Mr. Henrx C. 279 Bowwers. Sharon K. Bowling. Damon J. 265 Bowman. Michael L. 251 Bowie. Enca L, 284 Bowman. Bonnie F. 205 Bowman. Donna J. 284 Bowman. Martha M. 325 Bowman. Michael G, 20 . 284 Bowman. Robert L. 236, 345 Bowman. Susan L 345 Bowman. Victor D. 345 Bowrx. Marv F. 265, 363 Bowser, Kathv J. 325 Bovar, Alexander R. 345 Bovd, Annie D 241, .363 Bover, Dr William P. 289 Boyle, Gina M. 363 Bovle. Margaret M. 284 Bovle. Marv E, 345 Bovle. Sharon .M. 345 Boze. Clinton S. 207 Boyles. Charles O. 363 Bracey. James F. 212 Braces. Janet W. 325 Braces, Michael H, 325 Bracken, Pamela F. 345 Bradford, Gerald M. 251 Bradlev , Elizabeth A. 363 Bradley. Lois D 325. 362 Bradlev. Sharon L, 242. 284 Bradshaw . Ke nt D 255 Bradshaw. Sandra L. 208. 216. 220. 325 Braland. Alhson L. 325 Branch. Tammy K. 284 Brandenburg. Glenn R. 284 Brandon. Ann M. 258, 325 Brandon. Sharon L. 259 Branham. Sandra S, 243. 284 Branner. Timothy D. 325 Brannock. Kimberlv F. 325 Branscome, Dennis R. 257. 283 Braun. Michael C. 229 Bready, Samuel E. 345 Breeze 2.?4 BreithaupL Rose M 325 Bremlinger, Paula L. 241, 269. 284 Brew baker. Brian er. Stuan P. 252 Bncken. Glenn J. 363 Bridgeforth. Karen N. 284 Bridgeforth. Lennis D 105 Index A-B 387 Bridgeforth. William E. 345 Bridges. Thomas C. 225. 345 Brighl. Audrey J. 216 Bright. Daniel J. 216. 251 Brill. Donald W. 363 Brill. Jeanne L. 326 Brinkley. Betsy A, 204. 216, 284 Brinkley. John E. 214 Brisselte. Kathy L. 222. 241 Britt. Phillip F. 326 Brittain. Linda M. 215 Broaddus. Susan A. 113, 134. 245. 326 Brobsl. Carol D. 215. 345 Broman. Beth C. 284 Broman. George E. 363 Brooking. Victoria L. 363 Brooks. George U. 244. 248. 284 Brooks. Kathleen A. 284 Brooks, Kimberly A. 224. 254 Brooks, Laurie M. 241 Brooks, Sue A. 345 Brooks, Tyler J, 216 Brooks, Laurie M, 268. 284 Brooks. Michele L. 326 Brooks. Pamela S, 265, 284 Brooks. Valerie G. 226. 284 Brotzman. Lisa C. 363 Brown. Ann M. 268 Brown. Gwendolyn D- 234, 284 Brown, Jacqueline D, 345 Brown. Kenneth 345 Brown. Melmda 363 Brown. Paul A 243. 284 Brown. Rhonda L, 284 Brown. Sandra L, 229. 326 Brown, Sena E. 222, 243, 284 Brown, Shan L. 363 Brown, Stephanie M, 284 Brown, Tamara L. 326 Brown, Theresa L, 345 Brwon, Virginia D, 231, 284 Browning. Robin L. 326 Brownley. Kimberiy A, 116. 117, 345 Bryan, Peter M, 345 Brubaker, Mary A. 284 Bryan, Patrick L. 262 Bryant, Dane C. 284 Bryant, Lee A, 219. 284 Bryant. Lisa E. 363 Bryant. Loretta D. 219 Bryant. Sarah V. 363 Bubeck. Cheryl A. 363 Buchanon. Alison A. 363 Buck. Brian D. 326 Buckhout. Dana E. 326 Buckley, Sue A. 363 Budnick. Robin P. 345 Budsock. Thomas J, 243 Bueche, Anhur H, 284. 243 BLffell, Jimmv 5. 10. 28 Buhl. Teresa E. 326 Bundy, Lorenzo C, 98. 101 Bull. Wanda S. 224 Bunger, Pamela A. 326 Bunting. Patricia L. 269. 326 Buntrock. LeAnn M. 113 Buonincontri, Susan L. 265 Burch. David M. 284 Burcher, Yvonne B 346 Burdelski, Robin A, 216 Burrell, Eiane E, 241 Burrell, Susan G. 54, 55 Burgess, Belly J. 346 Buriak, Sasan E. 284 Burrell, Diane E. 346 Burruss, Sherry P. 346 Burt, Brian A. 326 Burton. Christina L. 285 Burton. Elizabeth F, 346 Burton. Nancy R. 285 Burton. Tina M. 326 Bush. George 72 Bush. Suzanne R 363 Busser, Mark C, 225 Butcher, Beth 211 Butler, Cathy S. 269 Butler, Mary M. 269, 285 Butler, Paul V. 285 Butler. Richard B, 3346 Butler. Susan R. 284 Butterfass. Philip R, 233, 326 Butters, Michael K. 326 Butters, Patrick T, 216, 221. 346 Butterworth. Richard R. 236. 346 Butts. Anne D 285 Butts. David R. .346 Bver. Dana L. .346 Byer. Karen L, 285 Bver. Valene A, 216 Byers. Lemuel S. 211. 236 Byford. Catherine M. 218. 285 Burijon. Brian G. 346 Burk. Ellen R, 231. 285 Burkett. Wesley S. 326 Burkholder. Pam E. 285 Burnette. William D 233 Burnham. Bonila R. 363 Burns. Amy A. 326 Burns. Mary C. 363 Boppe. Terri L. 345 Bvrd. Cvnlhia S. 326 Byrd. Tmya D. .163 Byrne. Thomas K. 266 Byrnes. Suzanne Y, 224. 346 Byron. Elizabeth A. 222. 285 Byrne. Barbara W, 363 Byrum. Steven W, 346 Cahiil. Linda R .346 Cam. Mary L, 220. 249. 262. 326. 364 Cairns. Wilma S. 346 Caldwell. David R, 204. 364 Caldwell. Stephen B. 267 Cale. Suzanne H 234, 326 Calhoun. Ronda K, 236. 285 Call, Linda L 285 Callahan, Cvnthia J, 2.36, 285 Callan, David L. 214, 216, 241, 285 Calos, Kimberlv A, 285 Calos, Stephanie E. 204 Camacho, .Mbert C, 364 Cameron, Malcolm G- 326 Cameron. Peter W. .346 Cambcll. Elizabeth A. .164 Camm. Valerie F, 364 Campbell. Elizabeth A- 208 Campbell. Kathenne A. 285 Campbell, kenmar L. 364 Campbell, Velma M. 205 Campion. Edward S. 285 Canmird. Kevin R 220. 346 Cannizaro. Steven V, 326 Cannon. Calhleen E. 224. 241. 248. 258. 285 Cannon. Donna F. 285 Cantow. Christine M. 327 Cantow. Loretta E. 237. 146 Cappalli. Robert E. 286 Capps. Charles. F. 34 Capps. Tamela L. 327 Capiro. Daniel W. 364 Caracciolo. Paul A- 327 Cardillo. Philip F. 327 Cardwell. Pamela L. 346 Cardwell. William A. 286 Carey. Patrick W. 232 Carlin. Judith A. .164 Carlin. Timothv J. 286 Carlisle. John S. 257 Carlson. Kristina L, 244. 286 Carlton. Roland J. 364 Carlton. William J. 327 Carlton. William J, 98. 267 Carneal. Marv L. 230 Carnevale. Mark K. 252 Carothers. Mary E 364 Carpenter. John M, 327 Carpenter. Shelley M 44. 364 Carpenter. William R, 236 Carper. Cathenne A, 346 Carpin. Beth 364 Carr. George T. 286 Carrier. Ronald E. 64. 76 Carr. Karin M 364 Carr. Nadine 346 Carr. Patricia L. 327 Carr. Thomas A. 266 Carraway. Sheila P. 346 Carroll. Cedric O, 233 Carroll. Diane E. .146 Carroll. Jeanne M. 346 Carson. Deborah A, 286 Cariee. Sally R, 252. 286 Caner. Carv . - 286 Carter, Chip 72 Carter. James D- 267 Carter. Jessica V, 346 Carter. Mildred J. 231 Carts. Robert 91. 242 Carver. Charles D. 327 Carver. Nancy B. 364 Cary. Thomas 346 Cascio. Natalie. M. 364 Casey. James M. 286 Casey. Jeanne A 286 Cash. Douglas A. 245 Cash. Susan M. 286 Cashion. Robert H. 286 Cashwell. Sandra A. 237. 268. 327 Caso. Gina M. 346 Cassell. Donna A, .146. 364 Cassell. Tammy C. 268 Cassick. Kalhrvn S- 222. 265. 286 Castells. Maria S, 286 Gather. George W, 346 Catholic Campus Minislrv 239 Catt. Donna J. 364 Caulev. Steven W. 286 Causey. Scott M. 214. 346 Caussin. John J, 286 Caverly. Stephanne L, 208. .147 Caviness, Teresa G. 286 Caving 92 Cavo. Robert D. 267 Cea. Deborah J. 364 Cecil. Karen L, 219. .364 Cenekofsky. Keith M. 243. 286 Castorina. Michael J. 254 Cestaro. Donna L, 327 Ceteras, Sarah W. 286 Chafee. John M. 327 Chamberlain. Elizabeth C, 268. 287 Chamberlain. John M. 286 Chamblee. David W. 212. 236 Chandler. Jo E. 287 Chapman. Donna L 287 Chapman. Lee 251 Charapich, Jim R, 327 Charion, Lynn M. 205. 347 Charlton. kathryn347 Cheerleaders 162 Chemical Society 228. 229 Chenault. Williiim E. 220. 164 Chester. Mark D. 287 Cheng. Jill W. 364 Chiaramonte. Michael J 221. 364 Chichester. Sharon L 347 Childress. Steven M. 287 Ching. Kevin K. 347 Chipman. David K, 2. ' ;4 Chisenhall. Dclmer L, 266. 347 Chisholm, Dawna L. 287 Chltterling. Leslie T, 287 Chiltum, David H. 347 Chomeau. Anne A. 246. 364 Chorale 236 Christensen, Deborah C. 347 Christian Student Council 240 Christman, Cynthia E. 287 Christiansen, Dr. Ted C. 361 Christmas 50 Chung. Yoomee 224. 265. 364 Ciaccio. Jennifer M 287 Cinsavlch; Karen L. 221. 327 Circle K 205 Clancy. Patrick C. 327 Clapp. Roger H. 287 Clark. Christine L, 364 Clark. Emily S .164 Clark. Gary C, 126 Clark. Karen L. .147 Clark. Lisa S. 224. 240 Clark. Michael P 266. 347 388 Index B-C Clark. Sandra J. 259. 354 Clark. Shan J. 237, 327 Clarke, Mdvin T. 222, 241 Clarken, Carol J. 327 Clar ' , Cheryl A. 364 Clary, Lois G. 229, 287 Claud. Terr) L. 347 Clayton. Timothy M. 327 Clayton. William T. 364 Clear . Victoria T- 364 Cleckley, Dayid S. 2. ' i2, 327 Clemenk. Clark S. 254 CIcmenti, Debra R. 327 Cleyeland, Theresa L. 365 Clifford. Dayid V. 218 Clifford. Paul J, 90. 211 Clinton. Patncia A. 327 Clore. Michael D. 212. 236 Cloud. Braden W. 287 Clyde. Owen D, 231. 287 Clyde. Jennifer A. 237. 347 Coates. Renee F, 287 Cobbs. Cheryl L. 238. 365 Coble. Margo D. 265. 327 Coburn. Cheryl L. 365 Coceano. Geneyieye J. 365 Cocke. Thomas F. 287 Cockley. Stephanie Y, 330 Cockreil. Ann W. 365 Cockrcll. Helen S. 287 Cockreil. Karen E. 204 Cockreil. Terr J 365 Cockreil. Timothy J. 250 Cocozza. Thomas A. 365 Coder. Richard D. 267 Coffeehouse Committee. I ' PB 215 Coffer. Elizabeth A. 287 Coffman. Ann L 287 Coffman. Cynthia D. 347 Coffman. Sara B. 347 Coghill. Bndget A. 327 Cohen. Charles B. 365 Cohen. Dr. Ralph A. 285 Cohen. Julia A. 365 Cohen. Nancy R. 217 Cohen. Stephanie M. 365 Cohen. Wendy L,347 Cohn. Gary N. 287 Coiner. William C, 347 Cole. Donna J, .347 Coleman. Susan C. 141. 287 Coles. Wallace J. 216 Collier. Cathenne E. 327 Collins. Douglas W, 266 Collins. Don L. 226. 230 Collins, Jerry W. 327 Collins, Karen L. 347 Colna. Theodore 327 Combs. Donald B. 251. 327 Comer. Sharon E. 347 Comerfcrd. Kathy K. 12 Comerford. Lisa K. 207. 347 Comes. Steyen T, 365 Commuter Service Committee 240 Compton. Dr, Deborah F. 312 Concannon. Patricia A, 327 Concert Committee. UPB 217 Condit. Clifford S, 287 Conley. Joseph S. 8 Conlon. Debra 365 Conner. Elizabeth C. 287 Conner. Karolyn L. 347 , Conner. Katherine B, 365 Connolly. Edward C. 237 Connolly. Susan E, 204. 287 Connor. Edith A, 347 Connors. Daniel L. 252 Connors. Eugene T. 287 Conrad, Rebecca A. 347 Conroy. Kevin G. 255, 327 Constantinides, Lynette A. 211, 287 Constantinos, .Anthony S, 347 Conway, Martha Convers, Ronald J. 214, 224, 240 Cooii, Becky J. 287 Cook, Elizabeth A, 230, 287 Cook, Russel T. 243 Cooke, Christopher M. 255, 287 Cooke, Patrick M. 2,54, 347 Cooper, Carolyn E. 268 Cooper, Sharon 287 Coor, Sherry L, 222, 241, 248, 287 Copan, Stuart M. 252, 327 Cope, Robert A, 287 Copeland, Kenneth E, 226 Copley. Timoth F. 287 Corbally, Edward J, iO Cordle. Kimberly J. 250. 268. 327 Corey. Douglas. S- 254 Corey. William S, 248. 255. 287 Cornelius. David L. 347 Cornell. Owen M. 248 Cornett. Pamela A, 215. 365 Coming. Kevin D. 266 Corsentino. Margaret L. 365 Cosner. Kimberly G. 327 Coslello. Lois K. 222. 258. 287 Couch. Dr. James V. 320 Couganour. Laura A. 116 Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders 211 Courser. Cheryl A. 327 Cousins. Diane C. 259. 288 Cousins. Julia A. 241. 265. 288 Covington. Lee A. 365 Cowan. Margaret C. 268 Cowherd. Jane G. 226. 249. 269. 288 Co. . Any E. 246 Cax. Sandra L. 327 Craig. Karen L. 327 Craigie. Stephen K. 207. 327 Craigmile. Peter H. 288 Cralle. Anne L, 288 Cramer. Kirby L. 347 Cramer. Sallyann 102. 105. 288 Crane. Elizabeth J. 288 Craun. Kelly V. 231. 288 Craver. Jon D. 347 Cravotta. Michael W. 204 Crawford. Cathy L. 365 Crawford. Cathy S, 365 Crawford. John R, 237 Crawley. Rick A. 212 Creagh. Deborah S, 249. 252. 288 Creasy. Barry J. 365 Creed. Wayne P. 288 Cress. BeverlN F, 347 Cresswell. Carol D. 365 Crews. Charlotte J. 241. 268. 288 Cngler. Ann B, 231. 234. 288 Criser. Ann M. 347 Cnsmond. Crystal R. 269. 327 Chnstensen. Hans A. 218 Cntes. Eileen L. 347 Crocker. Robert J. .347 Crofton. Kevin G. 288 Crone. Catherine M. 230. 288 Crooks. Kalnna M. 288 Cropper. Pamela D. 327 Crosby. Carol J. 247 Crosen. Kevin O, 288 Cross, Christopher 36 Cross. Julian K. 347 Crotty. Patricia L. 347 Crouch. Susan M. 21 1 Crowder. Virginia E, 219. 365 Crowder. Deana A- 288 Crowder. Roberta S. 259 Crowley. Clifford F 288 Crowley. Jeffrey A. 365 Crown. James A. 255 Croyder. Amy H. 365 Crucy. Sandra R. 265. 347 Cruickshank. Gordon S. 327 Crumb. Warner E. 327 Crump. Mary J, 104 Culpepper. Emily K. 259 Cumming. Isabel J. 220. 224. 365 Cumpston. Susan R. 327 Cunmngham. Charles H. 74. 224. 244. 248. 266. 288 Cunningham. Jo A. 211. 347 Cunningham. Meredith F. 365 Cunningham. Timothy J. 252 Curio 192 Curling. Susan G. 288 Curran. Jennifer L. 205 Cume. Kathleen A. 258. 327 Cume. Nancy C. 365 Curry. Kelly P. 204 Cusma. Carin M. 347 Custer. Amy M. 231. 288 Cutchins. Beverly E, 347 Cyrus. Teresa C. 204. 244. 288 Czajkowski. Christine A. 365 Czapiewski. .Ann L, 217. 347 Dagenhart. Cathy L. Dakeman. Cristal A. 347 Dale. Diane G 269. 288 Daley. Bnan C. 288 Daley. Elizabeth A. 347 Daley. Mar Elizabeth 262. 258 Dallon. Marv S 2.36. 265. 327 Dalton. Thomas G. 242. 335 Daly. Robert J. 204. 328 Damewood. John M. 288 Daniel. Dr. Lacy S. 224. 274. 275 Daniels. Cynthia A. 347 Darby. Beth A. 288 Darling. Diane 237. 288 Dasher. Sherr D. 288 Data Processing Management . ssocialion 242 Davenport. Suzanne 328 Davies. Cynthia J, .147 Davies. Samuel D. 288 Davis. Arnold W. 289 Davis. Charles S. 257 Davis. Cynthia A. 242.347 Davis. Donna K. 204. 289 Davis ' Freda M, 289 Davis. Glenn A. 212. 289 Davis. Gregor B 289 Davis, Jansen B 347 Davis, Jonathan D. 289 Davis, Julie A. 262. 328 Davis. Leslie A. 224 Davis, Linda C. 289 Davis, Michael L. 226, 243, 289 Davis, Michael 241 Davis, Michelle A. 328 Davis, Mr. Michael J. 309 Davis. Patricia L. 289 Davis. Peggy W. 347 Davis. Vernon S, 347 Davis. Stephen P. 365 Davis. Susan L. 365 Davis. Thomas E. 289 Davison. Mark A. 220. 225. 250 Dawson. Susan A. 222. 249. 289 Dawson. Thomas C. 348 Day. Thomas .X. 289 Deacon. Catherine M. 328 DeArmitt. Raymond C. 324 Debod. David 365 Dech. Joseph L. 221. 365 Decker. Ellen M. 328 Deehan. Cathenne F. 226 Deely. Eleanor A. 289 DeFnes. Johanna R, 221 Degarmo. Suzanne M. 205. 221. 328 DeGraff. Doreen E. 347 DeGrant. Mark R. 221 DeHart. Jean L, 348 Dehave. Karen D. 328 Dehnbostel. Mark R. 251 Deitz. Laurie L 365 Delane. Stephen P 328 Delhagen. Elizabeth M. 289 Dellarco. Lewis J- 267 Dellinge. Debra M. 265 Dellwo. Lisa .M.289 Delongis. Sharron M. 208. 365 Delta Sigma Pi 243 Delta Sigma Rho 205 Delta Sigma Theta 205 Dempse . lamara L. 229. 328 Dendinger. Dr. James E. 294 Denerv. Elinor A. 328 Denson. Elizabeth A. 265 Derfinger. Allen W, 289 Derr. James P. 243. 289 Den-. Kevin B, 252 Demck. Chnstine J. 222 Dertzbaugh. Mark T. 250 Dcskins. Noel B. 112. .348 Deslattes. Mane E. 289 Deulsch. Jon S. 248. 263 Devaney. Christopher J. 221. 365 DeVantier. Kent R. 218 Devol. .Anthon R. 355 Devore. Dr Tom 229 Dewey. Susan J. 348 Deyoung. Michelle E. 211. 231. 328 Dial. Marcia A. 289 Dial. Mary K. 365 Diamantes. John 289 Diamond. Manan L. 328 DiBonaventura. Lisa L. 211. 228. 2 251. 265 DiCarlo. John Ao 289 Dickenson. Celia M, 348 Dickerson. Dr. Zebnim S- 349 Dickinson. Gregory W. 365 Dickinson. William R. 99. 101 Diehl. Deborah L. 289 Diehl. Steven L. .347 Diesel. Man E. .355 Dieste. Jennifer A. 211. 328 Dildy. Joseph B. 365 Dillenbeck. Diane K. 258 Dillard. Susan D. 252 Dillenbeck. Diane K. 249. 328 Dillman. Kimberly L. 347 Dillon. Michael S. 262 Dillow. Chnslopher L. 289 Demeglio. Nivholas R, 338 Dincher. Diane M, 269. 289 Dingledine. Dr. Raymond C. 329 Dinsl. Elaine C. 289 Dinwiddle. Karen B. 289 DiPalo. Noele K, 259 Disandro. Diane M. 348 DishMan. Keith W. 235 Dilmore. Jean M. 365 Ditmore. Joan M. 289 Divecchia. Cheryl A. 236 Dix, Dr. Claris B. 282 Doak. James R. 255 Dodd. John J. 267 Dodson. Thomas A. 222. 289 Doerler. Karlene M 219 Doerpinghaus. Robert C. 163, 328 Dohert . Paul A. 365 Doig. Bonnie A. 328 Dollar. Marcy L. 328 Donaldson. Margaret M, 252 Donnell . Eileen T. 259 DonnelK. George A. 252 Donohoe. Richard J, 289 Donovan. Dianne S. 289 Doran. Polly A, 289 Doren. John P, 243, 289 Doss, Samuel J 290 Dowd, Mark C. 246 Downey, Michael M. 290 Doyle. Bnan F. 365 Downey. Harold S. 238 Doyle. Elizabeth K. 348 DoOe. Steven M. 215. 216. 241. 25 Doyle. Susan M, 290 Dozier. Sara E. 2.10. 290 Draper. John L, 348 Draper. Nancy J 241. .365 Dreppard. Patncia 290 Drinking Games 68 Dnscoll. Brace W 233. 291 Drameller. Mary E. 231 Drumheller. Dianna G. 365 Dramheller. Gerald D. 291 Drary. Bnan C. 365 Drzewicki. John V. 204 Dubill. Paula A. 328 Duchesne. Kathleen M. 219. 348 Duchesne. William J. 77 Duckworth. Debra L. 204. 328 Dudley. Michael R. 98 Dudley. Palti C. 291 Dudzik. Michael R. 328 Duerson. Irene B, 365 Duff. Shan-on E. 231. 291 Dugger. Jennifer L. 265 Dugger. Kimberly A. 328 Duggins. Mana T. 348 Dukettes 164 Dumler. Patncia A. 252 Dunagan. David W. 252 Duncan. Bonnie L. 291 Dunford. Ph llis D. 244. 291 Dunham. Debra L 242. 291 Dunham. Sandra L. 265 Duncan. Bonnie L. 265 Dunlap. Bret J. 204. 250. 291 Dunne. Michael J. 204 Dunnigan. Stephen .A. 291 Dunnington. Melissa A. 348 Dunton. Virginia J. 291 Dunbin. Kathleen A. 366 Duresky. Chnstopher J. 291 Dunham. Sandra G. 366 Duron. Donelle M. 253. 328 Dunett, David E. 366 Duron. Donelle M, 218. 253 Dustin. Steve B. 204. 291 Duval. Barry E. 222. 291 Dvorak. Holly M. 328 Dvorak. Jacqueline V. 29i Dwyer. Kathleen A. 291 Dwyer. Cecelia E, 348 Dzrewisz. Susan C. 366 Eacho. Louis B. 291 Eakles. Jay D. 328 Eahean. Steve A. 328 Early. O. Kevin 348 East. George T. 291 Eastman. Norris W. 232 Ebaugh. Robert C. 242. 328 Ebbets. Steven E. 232 Ebmeier. Barbara M, 291 Eckman. John M. 240 Eckmeder. L nn B. 328 Edgell. John R. 266 Edmonds. .Anne H. 201 Edmonds. Beyerl A. 212. 291 Edmonds. Susan L, 348 Edmondson. Kathleen E. 366 Edmondson. Machelle M. 291 Edmunds. .Anne H, 291 Edmunds. Elizabeth G. 265. 328 Edwards. James P. 120 Edwards. .Michael L. 266 Edwards. Virginia R. 220. 348 Eggleston. Mitchell L. 291 Ehlers. Mr. Dean O. 276 Ehrlich. Ivy D. 211. 328 Eichelberger. Scott. P. 291 Eikenberg. Katherine A. 265 Eisenberg. Cara 103. 1(M. 291 Elfes. Denise Y. 252. .366 Ellena. David S. 366 Ellis. Came T. 328 Ellis. Darlene J. 328 Ellison. Kimberly L. 258 Ellilhorp. Linda R. 366 Ells. Peter E. 328 Elmore. Cindy J. 234. 291 Elsarelli. Rebecca A. 291 Elswick. Michael E. 45 Embrey. Joyce E. 366 Emerson. Cynthia D. 328 Emerson. Dr. Marian R. 219 Emmett. Mar E. 291 Enden. Fredrick E. 348 Endress. Shern L. 348 Engard. Louanne H. 348 England. EC. 291 English. Rosa E. 218. 291 Ensign. Wendy V, 237. 348 Enterline. Joyce A. 258. 291 Enwilel. Carol A. 291 Enyan. William E. 191 Eppard. Dennis M. 328 Epperson. Dan D. 267 Equestrian 140. 141 Eriksen. Nancy C. 43. 215. 216. 291 Ernst. Timothv E. 348 Erwin. Debbie A. 216. 291 Esaw. Thomas R. 254 Eskinzes. Stefanie 348 Estes. Gator 123 Esles. .Manha L. 265. .348 Estes. Warren A. 328 Eslock, Or, Joseph J. 298 Eta Sigma Gamma 228, 229 Ethendge, Laune 366 Ettel, Ch nstopher J 221 Ettel, Gregory A, 328 Etzler, Sheryi L. .366 Eubank, Elizabeth D. 366 Eustace, Deborah L. 348 Evans. Barbara S. 366 Evans. David T. 232 Evans. Douglas W. 328 Evans. George J. 214. 292 Evans. Michael R. 162. 262. 292 Ewell. Theresa R 348 Ewen. Mary E 221. 328 Executive Committee, tPB 216 Executive Council, SGA 225 Facinolli, David A. 263. 292 Fadelev. Susan E. 292 Fainter. Daria K. 237. 328 Fairman. Jerry L. 263 Fairman. Colin L. 378 Fallon. Michael C. 236 Fallon. Patricia A. 259. 328 Fankhouser. Ronald E. 366 Fanning. Hope M 262. 269. 292 Farmer. Donila M. 292 Farmer. Edward R. 366 Farrar. Connie L. 216. 328 Fan r. Leanne S. 79. 328 Index C-F 389 Forreli, Mark T. 29w Fathing. Rachelle A. 329 Farthing. Donna M. 211. 262 Fausey. Deborah A. 366 Fausl. Vicloria R. 348 Fauih. Mar D. 365 Faringer, .-Knne M- 329 Fawcell. John M. 263 Fazio. Charles A. 234. 266 Feaginn Marilyn J. 268. 292 Fearon. Mary P. 292 Features 10 Fechino. John P. 366 Feenev. James E. 366 Feigel. Ellen M. 258. 329 Fells. Kalrina A. 205. 292 Fell. Marguente E. 366 Fennell. Robert .M. 218. 263. 329 Fencing 136 Fenyle. Mark B. 366 Ferguson. Dean T. 292 Ferguson. Jamey D. 329 Ferguson. Kathleen M. 252 Ferguson. Kevin B. 245 Ferrell. Marcia A. 348 Ferrence. George 212 Ferrogan. Dean M. 292 Ferte. Shirle D. 366 Fianu. Constance W, 268. 348 Ficalora. Pamela R, 366 Field Hockev 22 Fields, Steven D. 226. 236 Files. Dcnise D. 329 Filter. Dr. Mavnard D. 367 Fine rts 176 Finken. Susan L. 329 Finlavson, Dr. Elizabelh M. 278. 279 Fmnertv. Paula J 348 Firesheets. Glona C. 268. 292 Firesheets. Diana M. 163. 237. 329 First Advocate, SGA 225 Fischetti. Patricia J. 234 Fish. David S 329 Fish. Susan M. 348 Fisher. Darrell W 292 Fisher. James D- 348 Fisher. Mar A. 348 Fisher. Rebecca A. 252 Fisher. Robert S, 261. 292 Fisher. Robert W. 292 Fishpaugh. Kathv L. 348 Fiske. Sara M. 240, 366 Fitch. Susan E. 292 Fitzgerald. Kathv J. 329 Fitzgerald. Sarah J, 251. 258 Fitzpatnck. Diane P. 208 Ragg. Mark H, 348 Flaherty. .Madeline 292 Flanagan. Mareie P, 243. 268. 929 Flanagan. Robert J. 292 Fleckenslein. Darcv .A 366 Fleming. Daniel J. 218. 292 Fleming. Daniel J. 218. 292 Fleming. Franklin E 329 Fleming. Jon D. 366 Reming. Kimberly D 329 Flynn. James A- Foley. Karen L. 211. 266. 292 Foley. Leslie E. 348 Flotz. Teresa F. 348 Fontaine. Rechard P. 292 Football 126 Foote. Carrie A. 204. 329 Foole. Charles S. 329 Forbes. Diane M. 348 Forbes. Mary J 292 Forbes. Lvnne A. 329 Force. Donna W. 348 Ford. Jacob G. 366 Ford. Martha G 329 Foretich. Cynthia M. 244, 292 Forman, Glenn W 250, 329 Formica, Diane I. 212, 292 Forrest, Steven A. 292 Forseth. Mark B 214 Fortune. Kathleen H. Foster. Kalhrvn R 260. 292 Foster. Kim M 222. 348 Foster. Lance S. 292 Foster. Marlon A, 241. 226 Fout. Franklin L. 329 Fout. John B. 242. 293 Fov ' ler. Karen F. 366 Fowler. Laurinda D- 238 Fowler. Linda J. 293 Fox. Charles L 237, 293 Fox, Dr James E. 243 Frances Sales 219 Francis. Rebecca J. 366 Frank. Allen D. 293 Frank. Leslie L, 329 Franklin. Donna L. 329 Franklin. Steven D, 232 Frazier. Betsy F, 293 Freeman. John R, 232 Freeman. Patricia F. 246, 366 Freeman. Susan A. 268. 293 Fncdiand. Failh M 366 Fnend. Penny A 366 Frieden. Mark 216. 251 French. Cindy A. 229 French. Jeffrev K 240. 293 French. Michael 254. 329 French. Suzanne 348 Freshmen 262 Frew. Karen E. 293 Prey. Kathleen M. 293 Frieden. Mark A. 251. 348 Friedland. Faith M, 366 Friedman. Robert D. 293 Fnel. William V. 329 Fringe Benefits 10 Fnsma. Martha A. 293 Fnsina. Lynn .M. 348 Frey, Robin J. 252 Fry. Jon D. 237. 329 Fudala. Donna M. 366 Fulk. John v. 221. .348 Fulks, Joy E. 329 Fuller, Craig L. 32 Fuller. Holly V. 251. 268. 329 Fuller. Dr Rex M. 337 Fuller. Terence C. 293 Fulton. Michael L. 251 Fulmer. Keith J, 329 Fulton. Kathleen C. 366 Fulton. Michael 88 Funk. Charles L. 366 Funkhouser. .Minam K, 293 Fuqua. Edv ard C. 293 Furey. Man R. 329 Furlow. Claudia L. 330 Furman. Rudolph W. 293 Furr. Roben S, 243, 293 Fusco, Charles J. 349 Gabram, Suzanne C. 245. 330 Gaddv. Donna L 265 Gaddy. Vicki G. 269 Gaines. Victoria L. 349 Gal. Cynthia A. 221. 260. 349 Gale. Karen S. 165. 349 Galik. Jeffrev 366 Gallagher. Ann M 293 Gallagher. Carol .A, 268 Gallagher, Jennifer B, 265 Gallagher. Julie C 241. 3.10 Gallagher. Richard C, 248. 266. 349 Gallagher. Stephen K. 261 Gallo. Michael G 349 Galloway. Lauren L. 293 Camber. Ann P. 349 Gamma Gamma 248. 249 Gapaynski. Suzanne 204. 330 Garber. Jorinda L. 330 Garber. Rebecca S. 366 Garber. Tammy B. 330 Gardiner. Claire R- 294 Gardnes. Gergory -M. 257 Gardner. Margaret F. 294 Gardner. Pamela L. 366 Garader. Richard VV. 257 Gardner. Theresa M. 349 Gariand. Philip O. 81 Garono. Margaret L. 294 Garrett. Michael W. 226 Garrison. Rebecca F. 294 Garsl. Suzanne M, 241. 269 Ganrell. Steven L 257 Garzke. Kevin .M Gaskill. Cheryl L. 23 Gaspard. John 252 Gatlin. Karen L. 265. 330 Gallin. Kelly R 265 Gatzke. Randal J. 204. 243. 294 Gavin, Deborah E. 238 Gawarecki, Cathy A. 330 Gay Linda J, 330 Gay. William S. 226, 266 Geer. Lina G. 330 Gearhart. David K. 349 Geibel. Carole J. 213. 252 Geier. Nancy P 211. 349 Geisberi. Scotl H 294 Gentrv. William H. 349 George. Robert H. 224 Gerard. Anna T. 6. 21. 26. 294 Gerblick. Jack W 20 . 205. 244. 294 Gerhart, Jeffrey S. 356 German. Donna S. 265. 294 Gerndl. Kathleen 366 GemdI. John G. 248. 266 Gerndt. Kathleen 259 Gerrity. Bnan J. 252 Gervasonl. Mark A. 294 Gessay. Scott A, 257. 294 Gibbs, Ronald E. 267 Gilbert, Charles K, 294 Giles, Jennifer L. 356 Giles, Robbie L. 294 Gill. Kevin M. 349 Gill. Robin 222. 243. 294 Gill. Thomas A 255 Gilespie. .Anthony N. 261 Gillevk Tim L 330 Gillie. Edward M 225. 242. 294 Gillie. James K. 225. 229 Gillikin. Steven C, 262, 349 Cillis, Dana M. 349 Oillis, Dale E 212, 238 GilHs Robert VS 216 Gillons, Marc C 365 Gills, Charles M .149 Gilpm. Howard E. 355 Ginder, Michelle L, 219. 1.10 Gira, Ehzabelh J. 252. 294 Giuliano, Linda J. 294 Givens, Mary E 349 Givins. Donna L. 294 Glass, Kalhy M 3.30 Glass, Lisa D 294 Glass, Susan B .149 Gleason, Mark R. 218, 330 Glenn. Constance R 211. 241, 330 Glisson, Tammie E 258 Glover. David W, 256 Glover. Jan E 214. 242. 250 Gmilter. Chnsline A. 241. 294 Goad. Marlon A. 257. 295 Gockley. Stephanie Y. 268 Godfrey. Peter T 330 Goggins. .Alison T 366 Goin, Jacqueline E. 216 Goins. Janet M. 330 Goldstein. Ivv M, 295 Golden. Jennifer A. 211. 349 Golden. Lora A- 211. 238, 330 Golden Martha L 246 Goller, Sharon K, 231, 260 Gooch, Mark R. 257 Good, Glen A. 349 Goode, Dawn H. 204. 149 Goodman. Bnan N. 254 Goodsite. Thomas P. 356 Goodwin. .Anne E. 216 Goodwin. Kurt B, 295 Goodwin. Leslie .M. 204. 295 Goodwvn. Jane E. 366 Gordon. Alan D. 330 Gordon, Karen .A. Gordon. Lee .Anne 245. 330 Gordon. Susan .A Gordon. Terrie E, 295 Gorham. Ernest W. 110 Gonczynski. Theresa .A. 224. 226 Gorma, Janet .A. 367 Gorman. Julie .A, 367 Gomian. Lynn E. 265, 295 Gormours, Donna M. 222. 241. 244. 295 Gosser. Jeanetle L. Gould. Kenneth N. 263. 295 Gould. Grace L. 222. 241. 265, 330 Goulding. Elizabeth M. 367 Grable. Margarita R, 259. 295 Grabowski. Marcia J. 231 Grace. John V, 257 Graduation 70 Graham. Margaret M. 183, 204, 246, 330 Grande, Karen J 330 Gralow, Nancy J. 295 Gramling. Joal L. 349 Grande. Donna L. 252. 359 Grandin. .Andrea B. 349 Grandv. Annette M. 367 Grant. David A. 262. 295. 349 Grant. Jill M. 208. 367 Grantham. Richard V. 267 Graves. John H. 349 Graves. Kimberly E. 367 Gray . .Ann 222 Gray. Cynthia 295 Gray. Janet E. 330 Gray. Janine L. 330 Gray. Marianne 349 Gray. Michael A. 331 Gray. Scott 350 Greanev. John 15. 243. 295 Greblunas. Mary J 349 Greek Week 48 Green. Ehren 214. 331 Green. Kathleen M, 229. 295 Green. Michele E. 220. 295 Green. Clifford R, 331 Green. Sharon G 349 Green. William .M, 216. 226. 241. 331 Greene. Pamela R. 369 Greener. Keith A. 167 Gregory. Jodi .A. 231. 331 Grella. Thomas C, 224. 241. 242. 331 Greninger. Chnstine 3. 50 Gribben. Amy B. 311 Gribben. Linda S 295 Grice. Bame P. 331 Gnffen. Lan-v L. 252. 295 Gnffen. Patricia L. 295 GnfTith. Albert R. 237 Gnffith. Karen K. 229. 295 Grimes. James E. 367 Grimes. Lauren M, 350 Grimes. Molly B. 258 Grimm. Dr, James K. 334 Gripkev. Michael J. 255 Groat. Garth. W. 232 Gros. Sylvia D. 250 Gross. Leslie C. 2.35. 350 Grossholz. Joanne 295 Grooms. Nancy J. 350 Grosz. Maria E, 295 Grover, Craig J 251 Grover. John G 75, 295 Gruenwald. Dawn V. 243, 295 Gniskowski. Brvan P. 76. 251. 295 Guenlher. Karen L. 229. 3.50. 349 Guenlher. Vicki L. 350 Guertler, .Andrew T. 295 Guffev . Fadelev M. 267 Guggolz. Richard A, 252. 331 Guill. Pamela E. 367 Gullickson. Gigi G. 220. 350 Gundlach. Heidi E. 265 Gunn. Dons L. 295 Gunnelson. Shertv L, 237, 357 Gumey . Anne E 204 Guthne, Deborah E, 295 Guy. Donna L 295 Guvnn. James M 295 Gwin. Michael D. 357 Gyorko, Paula J, 269. 295 Gyorko. Paula J. 259. 295 Haan. Ten L 331 Haban. Dr Mary E 278 Habanskv. Linda M 215. 331 Harrington. Gloria G, 295 Harrington. Jennie M 259. Ill Harrington. Kathleen .A 331 Hams, Charles F 248, 249, 296 Harris. Cynthia A. 295 Hams. Denise D. 296 Hams. Jeffrey A. 204, 331 Hams, Judith R, 2% Harris, Kathrvn L, 357 Hams, Kelvin W 26, 241 Harris, Carry E, 296 Hams, Leigh A. 255. 331 Hams. Rita A, 331 Hams. Robin A. 367 Harris. Susan A. 367 Hams. William S. 257 Hamson. Karen E. 331 Hamson. Kathryne .A. 350 Hamson. Mary B. 357 Barter, Dr, Carl L, 302 Hartmann, Linda C 331 Hartman. Lorraine 150 Harvey. Beth M 211. 215. 331 Harves, Christopher J. 262, 350 Harvev. Janet L 245. 1.50 Harsev. John D. 221. 357 Harvev. John H. 357 Haskv. Steven D, 242. 2% Hasse. Olaf R 331 Hatch. Beniamin R. 296 Hatchet, Mollv 30 Hatfield, Susan E. 255 Hattendorf. Diane 350 Hausner. Kathrvn J. 250. 331 Haverkamp. Rosemary R. 183 Hawbaker, Beth L. 331 Hawkms. Melinda D. 331 Hawkins. Patncia .A. 221 Hawlev. Jeffrev E, 331 Hawthorne, Dr, Mark D, 371 Hay. Rebecca J, 368 Havcox. David L. 207. 251, 296 Haves, David J, 224, 240 Haver, Robert W. 2% Hays, Timothy O. 296 Hayward. Kathleen G. 1.50 Hazzard. Thomas A. 331 Headland. Elizabeth a. 351 Headlev. Lisa M. 222. 248. 249. 255, 297 Heath, Henry J 231, 250 Heck. Brenda L. 104. 124. 250 Hedges. Debbie J, 212. 331 Hedrick. Louis J. 297 Heel. Ingo W 297 Heely. Jonathon B. 212. 235. 297 Hefferman. Linda M. 368 Heidenberg, David B. 267 Heikinen. Carole S, 331 Heilbom. Susan D. 297 Heilman. Sarah E. 351 Heinemann. Bryce L. 232 Heinemann. roberi D. 232 Heiney, Thomas E. 368 Heinlv, John M. 331 Heintz. Robvn K. 351 Heldreth. Susan L. 331 Helgeson. Craig A. 358 Hellems. Thomas G. 54 Heller. Jill A, 134. 135 Helms. Laune L. 351 Helms. Melanie A. 215. 331 Hempel. Kurt A. 297 Hemsing. Henry F. 331 Henderson. Carol ,A. 351 Henderson. Michael C. 228 Henderson. Lon-aine M. 231. 297 Henderson. Teresa A. 368 Henderson. Timmothy M. 256 Henderson. William P. 297 Henderson. William M 229. 297 Henry . Patncia A. 2.18 Hensley. Elizabeth G. 297 Henslev. Kathenne V. 351 Heriean. Pamela J. 241. 331 Hermann. Shene L. 244, 297 Hernandez. Silvia M. 351 Hemdon, Tracy N, 351 Hess. Janice Lea 235 Hess. Heidi ,M. 297 Hewitt. Bnan J. 297 Hewitt. Jacqueline A. 368 Hewitt. James E. 358 Hibson. Charlene D. 269 Hickey. Sean T, 368 Hicklin. Lon K. 297 Hickman. Eugene C. 351 Hicks. Susan E. 351 Hicks. Leslie A. 219 Hicks. Susan E. 229. 131. .158 Hidalgo, Cheryl A. 255. 331 Higgins. Alice L. .358 Higgins. Elizabeth J 211, 297 Higgins, John S. 368 Higgins. Kathy L. 232. 236 Higgins, Leslie K. 297 Higgins. Margaret R. 368 Higgs. Linda M. 210. 211 Hilben. Kathv L. 332 Hile. RichardL. 332 Hill. Donnie D, 262. 297 Hill. Jeffrev L. 121. 297 Hill. Rebecca L, 245. 332 Hillard. Palnck L, 332 Hillcresl Dining Room 186 Hiller. Karen 1. 218. 247 Hilliard. Heather L 14- . 151 Hillvard. Craig L, 112 Hilton. Howard S 220. 332 Himelwnght. Barbara L 351 Hincker. John G, 243. 297 Mines. Margaret R 297 Hincker. John G. 252 Hinkle. Michael P. 368 Hinson. Thomas J. .368 Hipp. Linda J 351 Hippeard. Steven E. 248, 267 Hises. David C 257 Hite. James M. 242. 297 Hobbs. Susan S. 229. 244. 298 Hobgood. Cary L. 368 Hodges. Joan L. 151 HolTert. Irene P 351 Hodges. Valene J. 332 390 Index F-H Hoerner, Krista L, 332 HolTer. Mrs. Patricia 183 Hofferl. Irene P 250 Hotner. Pamela L. :37 Hoffman, Renee P, 298 HoITman. Suzanne W. 298 Hogan, Brenda G- 298 Hogan, Mar E. 298 Hogan. Tamara G. 332 Hogg. Belhanne 298 Hogg. Pamela L. 332 Hogshead. Charles G. 332 Holbert. Clayton 109 Holbert. Michael G. 248. 262 Holland. Daniel L. 214 Holland. Paul R. 63. 324. 22. ' i. 248. 251 Hollans. Susan F 213. 236 Holleran. Kath M. 111. 368 Hollilleld. Judi C. 3.M Hollis. Dr. Joseph E. 243 HolUngsworth. Mark A, 261. .368 Hollisler. Lisa A. :59 Holman. Jov L, 332 Holmes. .Anita L. 215. 241. 223 Holroyd. Janet A. 204. 214. 219. 268. 33 Holsinger. Lisa M. 259 Holt. Brian A. 81 Holt. Kimberly S. 140. 141 Holtzman. Lori C. 368 Homa. Susan B. 231. 262 Homecoming 20 Honor Council 223 Hooker. Suzanne S 204. 298 Hood. Michelle L. 351 Hooper. William J, 2123. 236 Hooper. Sharon G. 298 Hoover. Connie J 332 Hoover. Dixie L 368 Hopkins. Donald J 298 Hopkins. Kathy G 298 Hopkins. Marshall M 204 Hopkins. Mary L. 204. 208. 298 Hopkins. Paul B, 261 Hopun. Kevin M. 298 Horn. Lisa R, 298 Home. Elizabeth A. 332 Home. James A. 251 Home. Julia A. 211. 368 Home. Leigh A. 368 Horsch. Thomas E, 248. 267 Honin. Lvnne T. 368 Horton. .Amy S. .368 Horton. Cathy R 332 Horton. Scott R 368 Hosier. Wanda M 204. 332 Hoss. Carol D 263. 268. 351 Hotel Eestaurant Management Club 218 Hott. Cinthia D. 298 Hott. David M, 364 Hott. Nancy K. 79. 351 Houchens. Denise E. 332 Houff. Robin C, 368 House Committee. UPB 214 Householder. Lisa G, 229. 332 Householder. Lori A, 229. 351 Hovalter. Myra. L. 368 Howers. Cathy L. 368 Howard, Dr. Edwin W. 237 Howard. Jill K. 2.37. 351 Howe. J. L, 332 Howell. Wendy L 351 Howland. Margaret J- 351 Howland. Rebecca D. 332 Hoy. Clyde F. 129 Hubley. Joseph D 218 Huddle. Deborah A. 234. 298 Hudgins. Emilv G. 216. 231. 332 Hudgins. Milly A 332 Hudson. Melissa A. 252. .368 Hudson. Susan H. 298 Hueber. James S, 298 Huemann-Kelly. Sandra K. 234 HutT. Edith M, 332 HutT. Kathrvn F. 259 HutTer. John R. 266 Huffman. Stephen P. 132 Hufford. Stephen P, 267 Huggins. Patricia A. 298 Huggin. Deborah R. 351 Hughes. Catherine M. 298 Hughes. Karen A. 217 Hughes. Robert M. 126 Hugo, Victor 220 Hukill. Meredith A. 243. 260 Huling. Claire M. 258 Hulse. Victoria L, 251. 299 Hulvey. Betty J. 297 Humphrey. .Aleisha D. 351 Humphrey. Laura A, 231. 332 Hundley. Mary E, 231. 299 Hunse. Carol 18 Hunt. Brandon B 332 Hunt. John D. 368 Hunt. Joni L. 224. 240. 332 Hunt. Robert A. 205. 218 Hunter. Cary A. 332 Hunter. Christie A. 368 Hunter. Janice P. 369 Hunter. Julie A. 299 Hunter. Kellv R. 332 Huntington. Debby E. 252 Hurley. Walter B ' 261. 299 Hurt. Kathaline G. 215. 216. 221. Hurt. Rebecca D. 219. 268, 332 Huston. Douglas W. 215. 224 Hutcherson. Karen A. 247. 251. 2 Hutcherson. Sharon K. 332 Hutchings, Wade E. 255. 299 Hutchison. Robin M. 238 Hutson, Dennis R, 299 Hutton. David B. 369 Hulzelman. Jill E. 369 Hyatt. Kent J 257 Hyatt. Todd S 299 Hvlben. Laura J. 299 Hyler. Kelly J. 299 Hullon. Angela L. 369 Hypes. Ann F. 332 Ice. Walter S 332 Ihle, Elizabeth L. Dr. 23 1 Imre. Robert B 299 Ingersoll, Kenneth A. 243 Ingram. Lisa A. 332 Inman, JelTrey S. 332 In-State Rivals 46 Interfralernity Council 248 Interhall Council 220 Intramurals 166 Irbv, Ann T 269. .369 Irby. Debra A. 210 Irvine. Rebecca J. 299 Isaacs. Michael J. 225. 332 Ishee. James J. 225. 299 Israel. Nancy L. 204. 214. 332 Ivanhoe. Mark 351 cJ 257 260 . 351 Jabin. Rodrick S. 257 Jack. Scott B. 351 Jackson. Christopher A. Jackson. Daniel J 299 Jackson. Dennis M 248. Jackson. Leslie A. .369 Jackson. Riley W 257 Jackson, Wanda M. 299 Jacobs, Alison K. .369 Jacobsen Malic C 299 Jakobsson, Andrea C, 299 James, Phihp 2,30 James, Susan 221 James, Richard E, 232 Jameson, Timothy S, 332 Janoskie, Steven G 332 Jardin, Paul D 299 Jarvis, Patricia L, 332 Jay, Jesse L, 262 Jaymes. Bnan K, 332 Jaynes, Nanette H, 351 Jean, Jennefer 1. 248, 252 JetTrey, Linda S, 214 Jenkins, Julian L 214 Jenkins, Rebecca S 238 Jennings, , ' m L. 369 Jennings, Patricia C Jent, Kenneth W 252 Jerrett, Jamie 369 Jeter, Melba J 211.2 Jett. Andrew D 299 Johns. Rowanne I, 369 Johns, Susan M. 332 Johnson, , ' nn-Hope 224, 332 Johnson, Brenda L, 369 Johnson, Charlene 332 Johnson, Dr, Ross H, 290 Johnson, David L, 333 Johnson, Erin Beth 299 Johnson, Gary K, 299 Johnson, Greg A 80, 243, 299 Johnson, Gregory M 299 Johnson, Henry C 243, 299 Johnson, JetTrey M, 299 Johnson, Julie H 351 Johnson, Karen E, 333 Johnson, Kelly S, 300 Johnson, Kimberly D, 259, 333, Johnson, Robert L, 204, 299 Johnson, Thomas V, 212, 236 Johnston, , mber L 299 Johnston, Debra L, 333 Johnson, Eric J, 261 Johnson, Greg A. 242 Johnson, Karen E, 241 Joiner, Cindy J, 351 Jolly. Alfred O 232. 261 Jonassen. Dianne C, 299 Jones. Clarence W 202 Jones. Deborah 241. 351 Jones. Diane R 234. 351 Jones. Edward D. 257. 333 Jones. Elaine E, 229, 299 Index H-J 391 Jones, Kmilie B. 299 Jones, Janet A. 351 Jones, Jimmy W. 299 Jones. Karen T, 211. 237 Jones KathrynC. 351 Jones, Kevin C. 299 Jones, Laurie A. 351 Jones, Lisa A. 300 Jones. Mary J. 140. 300 Jones; Mitchell P. 351 Jones. Monica 215. 216 Jones. Nancy Y. 265 Jones. Paul R. 220 Jones, Ramah H, 300 Jones, Rhonda L. 216, 241, 351 Jones, Richard A. 261, 300 Jones. Russell T. 368 Jones. Sharon V. 369 Jones. Sherrie L. 265. 351 Jones, Susan D. 351 Jones, Ted 108 Jones, Terri L. 333 Jones, William R. 212, 261 Jonson, Craig E, 300 Jordan, Deborah L. 351 Jorstad. Martha J, 243, 300 Jourdan, Steve M. 300 Jourdan, Terri A. 351 Joy, Mary S. 260 Joyce, Robyn C. 262. 269 Joyner. Anne H. 221. 247. 251. 333 Judge. William 255 Jungles. Gregory M. 369 Juniors 324 Junior Varsity Football 130 Kadi. Steven F. 214. 300 Kain. Dr. Jay D. 368 Kane. Laura E, 333 Kane. Paul F, 207, 233 Kaplan, Leslie R. 221. 369 Kappa Kella Pi 231 Kappa Sigma 261 Kardos. Edward G. 233. 261 Karppi. William J 266 Kasey. David. M. 214 Kastenbaum. Robert H. 245 Kauffman. Bruce E, 333. 369 Kaufman, Kendrick J. 352 Kaufhold, Andrew R. 257 Kaufman, Kendrick J. 218 Kazunas, James M. 255 Keane. James J. 300 Kearrey, James J. 333 KefTer. Gary A. 267 Kceve. Velma T. 241. 369 Kehoe. Lynn A. 219 Keith. Robert D. 300 Keith. Susan L. 211. 231. -300. 369 Keithlery . Kevin 242 Kellan. Victor S. 352 Keller. Beverly A. 236, 237 Kelley, Deborah A 369 Kelley. Nelson E 369 Kelley, Patricia A, 333 Kelhher, Kathleen M. 300 Kelly, Elizabeth A, 369 Kelly, Holly P 300 Kelly, John J, 221, 333 Kelly, Mark P. 369 Kelly, Maureen A. 204. 352 Kelly. Neil C, 333 Kelly. Ruth L. 333 Kelly. Tara L. 102. 125. 300 Kelly. J. T. 352 Kelso. Anne T. 352 Kendall. Kelly F, 369 Kenedy. Bnan P, 254 Kenley. Cynthia J, 352 Kennedy. Bnan V. 248 Kennedy. Jan 237 Kennedy, Marta L, 300 Kennedy, Terri L. 300 Kent, Kelly L. 231, .300. Kenyon, Cheryl L. 369 Kenyon, Sarah L. 300 Kercheval, Luanne 255, 300 Kerekes, Matthew P 369 Kersh, Claire S .300 Kershaw, Barry R. 261. .300 Keslar. Emerson L, 262. 300 Kessler. David G. 369 Kessler. Kelly M, 352 Kessler. Kimberly J. 369 Keyes. Kim 268 Keyes. Patricia K. 333 Kidd. Leigh A. 260 Kidwell. Debra A. 2.30 Kile. Christopher P, .300 Klllian. William A. 212. 352 Kines. Deborah K. 352 King. Amanda D. 218. 369 King. Charles I.. 212. 333 King. James T, 115. 352 King. Jonathan W. 252 King. Michael T, 126. 226 King. Ronald L. 248 King. Susan M. 300. 352 Kingma. Molly G. 248.300 Kinter. Thomas R, 352 Kirhy. Joseph F, .369 Kirchhofr. Diane E, 134. 352 Kirchner. Joan M, 352 Kirconnell. William Jr. 263 Kirsch, Shane A. 352 Kirk. Daniel K. 267 Kirk. Timothy S. 267 Kirkpatnck. Robert L. .300 Kim. Matthew B, .300 Kitchin. Leslie J. 352 Kitzmiller. Swen L. 333 Kleilges. Mark A. 248. 252 Kline. Jan L. 300 Kline. Mark A. 224. 233. 240 Kline. Robin M. 333 Kling. William F. 255 Klingenberg. Carl B 262. 333 Klippert. Dr, John C. 281 Kluge. Joanne M. 300 Kluson. Barbara A. 222 Knachel. John S. 352 Knapp. John E. 352 Knerr. Michael R. 352 Knight. Calvin D. 100 Knitzner. Steven A. 300 Koogler. Charles K. 352 Koontz. Brian A, 333 KorolkofT. Kathv A. 352 Knachel. John S, 220 Knowlan. Michael P. 262 Knowles. Robin S. 333 Knox. Kathleen A. 221 Knotts. Andrew S. .300 Koch. Gail A. 204, 220, 300 Koch, John P. 233 Koenig, Kimberly J 221 Kokulis, Nicholas P. 233, 369 Kolb, Linda M. 369 Koretz. Howard A, 205. 301 Kouba. Christopher R. 234 Kostrzewsky. Pam 369 Kot. Margaret M. 301 Kovalchick. Marie L. 301 Klause. Steven C, 333 Krause. Tracy M. 301 Kremer. Todd M. 236 Krentz. Debra L. 301 Kretzer. Kathy J. 33 Kreatzer. Linda J. 369 Kriser. Jill A. 301 Krivoski. James F. 220 Krom. Kevin S. 369 Kubesh, John M. 333 Kuebler, Charles D. 261. 301 Kuhn, Pamela J. .301 Kuippers, John M 352 Kukla. Karen M 242. 301 Kules. .Andrew J, 301 Kumpf. Steven P, 333 Kvetkas. William T. 352 Kyger, Donna M, 269. 333 Kyle. Lynn 236 Kyle. Neil F, 352 LaBruno. Ann M, 369 Lacrosse, Club 102 LaFever. Malcolm G. 301 Lafferty. Evelyn V. 261. 258. 301 LaFleur. Catherine F. 352 Lagergren. James A, 333 Laine. Stephen A, 352 Laird. Nancy E. 268.301 Laiti. Peter J, .301 Lake. Juan P, 369 Lalos. Diana C. 269 Lam. Wanda G, 301 Lamar. Valerie T, 221. 369 LaMasney. G, Glenn 369 Lamb. Jonathan K, 215 Lamb. Pandora L. 269. 333 Lambert. Barbara L. 301 Lambert. Barry W, 236 Lambert. Elizabeth T. 301 Lambert. Susan L, 369 Lampersberger. Kirby 262 Lampkin . Linda G. 352 Lancaster. Kimberlyn C. 301 Lancaster. Robert D. 242. 301 Land. Neale M. 183. 252. 334 Landis. Bonnie I., 352 Landis. John R. .301 Landis. Sheldon S. 265 Landon. Holly L, .302 Landrey. Claire E. 247 Lane. Trey 262. 352 Laneve. Sandra J. 258. 263. 302 Langer. Kenneth P. 220 Langfitt. Deborah S. .369 Langford. Russell. J. 352 Langley. Steven D, 232 Langlinais. Gale B. 262. 334 Lanning. Stephanie A. 334 Lanlhier. Lisa K. 208. .369 l.antis. Patricia B. 334 Lanmer. Peggy J, 302 l.arkin. Kathleen A. 269. 302 Lardcque. Norma J, 222. 352 Larrick. Robin J. 352 Larson, Richard G, 214. 369 Larson. Theresa J, 369 Lasala. Karen L, 237. 334 Lash. Vicki L, 237. 352 Lassiter. Louis G. 352 Latsios. Mark A. 2.50. .302 l.aughlin. Alexander M. 216. 255 Laumand. Debbie L, 236 I.auria. Lisa A, 265 Laverne. Cheryl B, 352 Laverly. John T, 334 Law. David L, 212. 244. 3.34 Lawhon. Jill E, 352 Lawhorne. Sheba C, 213. 236. 334 Lawrence. Calvin H. 226 Lawrence. Patricia A. 210. 230. .302 Lawrence. Robin A. 244. 302 Lawrence. Teresa J. 352 Lawson. Cal J, .302 Lawson. Kendra B, 302 Lawson. Kris R. 261 Lawson. Lori L. 302 Lawver. Douglas A. 263 Laybourne. .Mison L, 334 Layne. Kimbra L, 224. 369 Lazas. David M, 352 Lazas. Donald J. 334 Leach. Cynthia A. 369 Leahy. Deborah A. 334 Leary. Linda G. 369 Leary. Tracy J. 302 Leavy. Ellen L. 352 LeBlanc. Victoria A. 252. 259 Ledford. Eddie L. 352 Lee. Arthur L. 302 Lee. Carol H. 219 Lee. David A, 252. 334 Lee. Gregory S. 243. 302 Lee. Gwendolyn A. 352 Lee. Linda L, 210. 302 Lee. Robert T. 231. 334 Leelch. Laura L, 78. 234. 302 LeHardy. Louis M. 352 Lehman, Joanne M. 352 Leighton. Heidi A. 229, 241, 265 Leitch, Gail S. 334 Leitner, Veronica L. 352 Lennon, Thomas M. 212 Lentz, Leslie S. 302 Lenzi, Dorothy A. 214, 250, 302 Leonard, Amy 302 Leonard, Lesa K, 369 Leonardi, Eric A. 252 Leresche. Stephen P. 302 Leroy. Linda G. 226. 241. 302 Lester. Laurie E. 370 Lesver. Geoffrey T. 303 Letson. David 352 Leverty. Lucy H. 334 Levine. Debra S. 370 Lewis. Donald G. 370 Lewis. Fred 232 Lewis. Jeffrey S. 370 Lewis. Susan G. 303 Lewis. Ted L. 303 Libby. Elizabeth A. 352 Library. 196 Liddle. Vicki A. 370 Liebold. Sheri A. 370 Ligsay. Fidel S. 334 Lillard. Janet S, 303 Lim. Ronald L. 211. 334 Lindeman. Raymond C. 255 Linden. Lisa E. 303 Linder. Jobeth 334 Lindsey. Susan K. 303 Lingafelt. Phillip R. 370 Link. John S. .303 Link. Susan A, 334 Linka. Jane C. 303 Lint. Theresa M, 334 Lippard. Beth A. 353 Lipscomb. Paula E. 370 Lipscomb. Teresa C, 211. 35! Liskey. Carol J. 370 Liss. Sharron L. 222. 303 Litz. Myra A, 370 Lively. Mary E. 229 Livesay. Stephanie A. 334 Lobb. Kenneth G. 252 Lobe. Robert W. 3.34 Locascio. Laurie E. 353 Lockard. Steven W 370 Locke. Patncia A, 268. .303 Lockhart. Leslie A. 370 Lodge. Jeffrey S, .303 Lofquist. Jefferson T, 370 Logan. Cathenne A. 370 Logan. Richard E. 255. .303 Logue, Patricia S. 303 Lohr. Madeline R. 243. 244. Long. Carol Y. .353 Long. Jeffrey T. 240 Long. Michael J, 55. 334 Long. Michael S. 370 Long. Terry G, 303 Longley. Maria L. 353 Look. Tamara S. 353 Loose. David P. 243 Lopez. Linda K. 334 Lorencki. Nancy A. 303 392 Index J-L Lorimer, Kalhleen 269 Lorusso. Lisa A, 334 Lough. Kevin W, 353 Louviere. Amy A. 353 Love. Christopher D. 353 Love. Paula S, ;::. .303 Love. Ricky L. 3.34 Lovegrove. Jennifer L. 334 Levering. Marli A 266 Lovenng. Richard D. 266 Lovett. Leshe A, 370 Lovetl. Slaccy L 221. 370 Lowanda. Massie M. 353 Lowe. Lon D. 2n. 353 Lowe. Sara E. 303 Lowery. James B. 252 Lowery. Wendy A. 303 Lowke. Gretchen K. 269 Lowke. Robert S 49. 251 Lowry. Joseph M 257 Lubiak. Chnslme B. 370 Lucas. Susan D- 303 Ludi. Linda C, 245. .303 Ludwig. Dale L 353 Lugar. .Martha C, 334 Luke. Christine M 2L3 Lukhard. William L. 334 Lurz. William J, 204. 334 Lulh. Dr. Frank W, 358 Luther. Janet L. 370 Luther. Sandra L, 246 Lulz. Karen L. 2.54 Lutz. Kelley L. 303 Lyke. James R, .303 Lynn. Deborah A. 370 Lynn. Todd M. 261. 370 Lyon. Laura E. 370 Lyons. William T. 251. 353 MacCall. Hubert B. 370 MacCallum. Patricia E. 243. 244. 303 MacCoy. Todd W, 243. .303 MacDonald. David L. 335 MacDonald. Nancy A. 370 MacDonald. Robin L. 335 Mace. Timothy J, 266 MacFarland. Holly A. 303 Maclndoe. Janet M. 219 MacLean. Gail 231. 335 Macris. Jeffrey R. 220, 370 Macuk. Teresa M. 370 Madden. Leslie A. 353 MafTeo. Gina M. 258 Maggi. Martha M. 353 Maglaras. .Miceanne 219. 353 Magnusdal. Laurie S. 370 Mahan. James M. 80. 225. 303 Mahone. Darlene A. 335 Majka. Paul A. 232, 251. 303 Major. Lloyd 214 Major. Marshall S, 261, 335 Mallgraf, Gerald D. 353 Mallory. Grace M. 370 Malner. Angela M. 303 Maloney. Teresa P. 335 Manbeck. Duane A. 263 Manelski. Linda L, 370 Manes, Greg A. 214. 216 Manifold. Daina M. 370 Mann. John L 266 Manning. Barbara K. 335 Mansfield. Michael L. .304 Mappes, James J. 43 Marable. Teresa E. 226. 268. 304 Marenielte. Robert W. 335 Mares. Anne P 210. 304 Markels. Millicent A. 252. 353 Markey. Maureen E. 304 Markwardt. Carol M. 370 Markwood. Michael R. 252 Marple, Lee Ann 370 Marr. Rebecca H, 370 Marrella. Tammy A. 335 Marsh. Darrell L. 255 Marsh. Terrell L, 254 Marshall. Diane K. 370 Marshall. Mark D, 304 Marshall. Mary H. .304 Marshall. Robert L. 304 Marshall. Sarah D 250. 268. 335 Martel. Valene B. 370 Martin. Allison S. 353 Martin. Beth 242. 335 Martin. Billy D. 236 Martin. Charles F. 304 Martin. Charlie H, .304 Martin. Claudia J, 304 Martin. Dale L. 243 Martin, David S. 370 Martin. Eve C. 231. 304 Martin. Jacqueline K. 370 Martin. Leslie A. 304 Martin. Lon A- 335 Martin. Preston W, 335 Martin. Sandra S. 353 Martin. Suzanne M. 370 Martin. Todd A. 250. 335 Marx. Stephanie A. 370 Mason. Anne C. 204. 370 Mason. Charlene J. 241. 370 Mason. Ceroid B. 220 Mason. Reginald P. 353 Maslerson. Richard J. 232 Masterion. Janice M. 370 Mastrom. Ingnd 236 Maslrota. Francis N. 370 Mathias, Donna J. 335 Mathias. Jody A. 269 Mathias. Marcia L. 370 Matthews. Linda L. 304 Matthews. Susan J. 231. 335 Maltson. Mary A. 353 Mauck. Deborah S. 370 Mauldin. Lon. A. 353 Maupin. Richard D. 304 Maxey. Julienne A. 231. 241. 304 May. ChariesT. 43. 128. 129 May. Karia M. 335 May. Ladonna G, 219. 335 May. Lorraine F, 245. 304 Mayberry. Carin 335 Mayberr ' . Janet L. 304 Mayer. Patncia A. 183. 269 Mayer. Susan E. 218. 221. 370 Mayes. Daniel M. 54 Mayes. Valene D. 335 Maynard. Linda D, 219. 335 Mays. Freda S, 236. 335 McAlpin. Mansa R. 55. 304 Preparing for his role in Moon for the Misbegotten. Jim Sheehan puts the final touch on his costume McArthur. Leslie J. 231. 335 McBride. Mario D. 226 McCabe. Hilary A, 265 McCabe. Kevin W. 304 McCallister. Mitch F. 220. 304 McCandless. Nancy S, 335 McCarthy. Colleen A. 252. 304 McCarthy. Michael F. 252 McCartney. Holly B. 353 McChang. Amy 354 McClellan. Jean E. 304 McClenahan. James M 304 McClintock. John E. 261 McClurc. Eileen 354 McCollum. Garv T, 2!6 McConkey, Dr. Donald L.276. 277 McConnell. Brendon M. 304 McConnell. Elizabeth A. 370 McCorkle. Hunter K. 304 McCormick. Celeste L. 246. 259. 335 McCormick. David R. 304 McCormick. Kathleen M. 3.54 McCoy. Bonnie A. 354 McCoy. Diane L. 304 McCoy. Robert L. 304 McCraw. Melinda E. 255. 354 McCullough. Janet L. 335 McCuriev. Wendy L. 269. 304 McCulcheon. Randolph 263. 304 McDaniel. Barbara A. 304 McDaniel. Holly L. 304 McDaniel. Mary E, 335 McDaniel. Teresa A. 247. 251. 268. 305 McDaniels. Daine E. 258 McDeamton. James G. 204. 214. 237, 335 McDevitt. Mary E. 305 McDonald. Teresa C. 331 McDonald. Tracy L. 204. 335 McDonnell. Kelly A. 241 McDow. David M. 305 McDonough, Coach Denise I. 103. 122 McDoueall. Elizabeth L. 100. 354 McDougall. Elizabeth L, 100. 354 McDowell. Kathy 80. 305 McEntee. James E. 354 McEntire. Scott W 305 McFaul. Roslvn E, 370 McGet, Dr. Harold J. 272 McGee. John W. 250 McGiehan. Laura D. 335 McGilligan. Manon S. 230, 305 McGloon, Thomas M. 305 McGrath. Anne M, 13 McGrath. Edith M. 371 McGrath. Elizabeth C. 226 McGraw. Michele C. 354 McGrew. Bonnijean C. 371 McGrew. Greg W. 214. 244. 251 .McGuirk. Theodore L. 305 McHale. Ann H, 335 McHale. Carol M. 335 Mclntyre. Cvnthia A. 237 Mclnlire. Dr. Jon W. 274 Mclver. Gail A. .305 McKenna. . my C. 371 McKenzie. Thomas F 212. 224. 305 McKercher. Sandra L. 354 McKinbey, Stephanie P, 371 McLaughlin. Jeanne P. 268 McLean. David R. 257 McLean. Laune H. 371 McLoughlin. Kathleen 241. 305 Mc.Mahon. MolK M. 354 McManis. Gary W. 106 McMasters. Brenda L, 253 McMasters. Terry A- 253 McMillen, Coach Challace J, 128 McMillan. Donna D. 236 McMullan. Melissa E. 305 McMullen. Suzanne K. 231 McMurtrav. Shawn R. 232 McNall. Michael R, 204 McNalK . Patnck J .305 McNaughlon. Kenneth K. 261. 305 McNeny. Wendy L, 371 McNulty. Nancy E. 269 McPanlant. Renee L. 245. .305 McPherson. . my C. 354 McRoberts. Patricia A, 354 McVey. Debra A. 305 McVey. Joyce E, 371 McVoy. Edgar H. 354 McWilliams. Robert J. 305 McWilliams. Sue A, .305. 371 Meade. Paula J 204. 305 Meador. Deborah A. 305 Meagher. Maureen T. 306 Medbrery. Karen L. 218 Medical Society 229 Medler. Lawrence P. 266 Meek. Steven L. 3.54 Meekins. Elaine B. 246. 335 Meeks. Tracy E, 354 Meiners. Sharron L. 335 Mehchar. Laurie K. 306 Meliment. Ron L. .306 Mellender. Barbara L. 306 Mellin. John C. 2.36. 371 Mellin. Michael S. 214 Melton. David L. 251. .306 Mendors. Richard 208. 371 Menges. Rebecca L. 335 Men ' s Basketball 148 Men ' s Cross Country 130 Men ' s Golf 114 Men ' s Gymnastics 142 Men ' s Soccer 1 18 Men ' s Swimming 156 Men ' s Tennis 106 Men ' s Track 108 Merchant. Mark D. 371 Mercury Club 245 Meredith. Martha J. 371 Merkle. Bernard. W. 254. 306 Merrifield. Karen L. 335 Merriman. Penny M. 306 Memtt. Eli ' zabeth H. 247 Menow. Sandra L. 371 Meseroll. Deborah L, 371 Index L-M 393 . 259. 335 335 . 306 Metz. Jean A. 247 MeUger. Heidi M. 221, 354 Mewborn. Tabilha D. 335 Meyer. Leslie E. 79. 216. 306 Meyerhoeeffer. Dean M. 354 Michael. Lisa J. 371 Michel. Mark D. 107 Michell, William M, 306 Middleton. Tern E. 306 Midvedt. Katherine C. 229. 306 Midyelte. John P. 266 Miksovek. Elizabeth A. 371 Miksovic. Susan M. 220. 335 Mikula, Victoria S. 252 Miles. Caleb K. 263. 306 Miles. Nancy E. 371 Millard, Marilyn I. 24 Miller. Cynthia K. 231, Miller, Dena L. 371 Miller, Diane L 306 Miller, Dr, Earlvnn 237 Miller, Kimberlv S. 220, 335 Miller, Laune A. 354 Miller. Lois A. 219 Miller, Marcella A. 243, 269, Miller, Marilyn K. 371 Miller, Michael S. 257 Miller, Mr. Kevin G. 301 Miller, Patncia M. 354 Miller, Rebecca J. 335 Miller, Steven C. 267 Miller, William N. 306 Milleson, Deborah A. 234 Mills, Andrew L. 254, 306 Mills, Michael L. 306 Mills, Steven M, 248. 259 Milnes. Diane L 256. 371 Minoritv Affairs Committee, UPB 21 Minor Violations Board. SCA 225 .Minter. Sandra K. 3.54 Mint. Lee D, 371 Minus. Leonard R. 226. 241 Mion, John R. 218, 257 Mischler, Edward A. 306 Miskel, Christine T. 215 Miskel, John J 118, 306 Milchel, Cathrvn 1. 237 Mitchell. Colette C, 306 Mitchell, Janice P. 241, 371 Mitchell, Michael S, 204, 220. 354 .Mitchell. Suzanne E, 263 Moberg. Steven E- 207 Moherly. William E. .307 Modern Dance Ensemble 237 Modular Homes 65 Moe. Laune G, 371 Moeller. James A, 204 Moen. Knslyn K. 354 Moerschell. Pamela G. 220. 335 .Mohr. Kristine E. .307 Moisa, Meredith V. 230, .307 Moisa, Ray A. .307 Molchany, Karen P. 237 Molineu, Donald L. 307 Mollenauer. Jacqueline R, 268 Monaghan. Stephen M, 266 Moncue. Kim C. 371 Mondloch. Richard J. 226. .307 Monk. Cherivn 204 Monroe. Deborah A, 219. 3.35 Montgomery. Robert M- 252 Monticelli. Steven M. 204 Monzella Paul S. 263 Moomaw. Jennifer L. 335 Mooney. Kevin P 354 Mooney. Patncia L- 354 Mooney. Tammy L, 354 Mooney. Teresa A. 336 Moon For The Misbegotten 54 Moore. Beverly A. 222. 265. 307. 371 Moore. Bryan E. 129 Moore. Carol 226. 336 Moore. David W. 250. 307. 379 Moore, Eileen R. 204. 307 Moore. Malissa A. 336 Moore. Pamela J. 213. 3.36 Moore. Sanra M. 354 Moorefleld. Mary K. 204. 241. 268. 30 Morabito. John A. 267 Moral. Edward C- 354 Moran. Harold W. 266. 307 Moran. Kimberlv T. 354 Moran, Lisa B. 271 Morcom, Cynthia K. 307 Moreau. D, J, 372 Morgan. Brenda P, 354 Morgan. Jennifer W, 225. 268. .107 Morgan. John D- 336 Morgan. Rex W, .107 .Morgan. Steven E. 336 Morgan. Yolanda W 223. 241 Moriarty. Deirdre E. 252. 372 Moriany. Michael A. 250 Morris. Cariton D. 204. 222. 307 Morris, Cynthia L. 372 Moms. Daniel E, 232 Morris. Denise L. 372 Morns. Donna L, 268. 307 Morns. Harold R. .307 Morris, Jon G, 232, 307 Morris, Judy L. 242. 335 Morris. Lisa R. 372 Morris. Marino 336 Morris. Pamela J. 307 Morris. Patricia A, 229. 307 Morns. Rebecca L. 336 Morris. Scott H. 224 Morrell, Susan K, 354 Momson, Andrew G, 336 Momson, Emily L, 208. 254 Morrison. Gregg M- 214. 336 Momson. Karen L. 265. 354 Morrison, Lori A- 354 Moseley, Diane B. 307 Mosley, Susan L. 204, 372 Moss. Georgia 307 Moss. Susan B. 354 Mostrom. Ingnd 213. 231. 336 Mould. Rosemary S. .307 Moulder. Sallie A, 124 Mounie. Laura J. 354 Movie Committee. IPB 216 Mowbray. Neil W. .307 Mowery. Chelle L. 226.336 Mover. Deborah L. 265 Moyer. Wanda G. 307 Mudd. Melissa A. 307 Mueller, Melinda K. 307 Mutdownev. Denise L. 307 Mullen. Theresa A. 268 Muller. Chnsann L. 307 Mulligan. Bany R. 372 Mulligan. Laura B. 62 Mullin. Margaret C. 12. 208. 35 Mullins. Carl L. 336 Mullins. Paul R. 372 Mulner. Paula A. 372 Mundy. Dr. John P. 272. 273 Munse. Carol A- 372 Murakami. Dean F. 336 Murphy. Anne P, 210, 336 Murphy. Barbara A- 246 Murphy. Chnstina T. 307 Murphy. Elaine R. 307 Murphy. Elizabeth M. 354 Murphy. Jeffrey A. 372 Murphy. Lynn A, 372 Murphy. Patricia M. 221 Munay, Debora A 372 Murrav, Doreen R. 53 Murtagh. .Michael P, 244. .307 Muse, . Angelina 107 Musselman, Dr, Donald L, 242, Musselman. Pella K 354 Mussler. Donna J. 307 Myers. Daniel C. 55 Myers. Karen L. 308 Myers. Scott D. 354 Myers. Sue Ann 236 Nabbs. Joanne R. 336 Nabor. James F- 336 Nabom. Susan G. 336. 214 Nabstrom. Julie M. 216 Nacho. Chester O. 336 Nachman. Susan L. 336 Naff. Manon L. 336 Nagaya. Yo 234 Nagle. Robert C. 336 Naley. Maureen L. 214. 247. 336 Nalman. Noreen A, 219. 354 Nance. Patricia L. 308 Nangle. Elizabeth J. 308 Nantucket 43 Naquin. James M. 243. .108 Naquin. Laura A. 354 Naquin. Lorraine T. 336 Nardi. Mr, Thomas A. 274. 275 National Art Education .Association 230 Nau. Donald F. 336 Naverrate. Fernando E, 250 Nay. Sarah J. 162. 258. 354 Neale. Susan A, .108 Neary. Michael J, 308 Neblett. Thomas D. 237 Needham. Thomas J. 308 Neir. Beth A, 372 Neff. Carol K. 204. 308 Neff. Joseph K. 308 Neir. Zane S. 248. 266. 336 Negaard. Christopher L. 263 Negn. Mark G. 267 Neil. Debra J. 336 Neitzke. Enc M. 267 Nelson. . nn L, 372 Nelson. Bvron. D. 372 Nelson. Dana L. 354 Nelson. David M. 372 Nelson. Dr. Eileen S. 268. 141 Nelson. Dr. William R 341 Nelson. Pamela S. 222. 265. 3.16 Nelson. William S. .308 Nemerow. David .A, 308 Nemeth. Claudia A. 231. 251 Ness. Kimberiv J. .108 Nesselbrodt. Wanda S. 216 Nesler. Debra A. .108 Newcomer. Janice A. 336 Newell. Richard P. 252 Newman. Kimberiy K, 242. 354 Newman. Mary A. 308 Newmever. Linda A. 254. 336 Newport. Sally J. 336 394 Index M-N Neusome, Lisa C. 372 Nemon. David E, 218. 308 Newion. Debra 336 Neulon, Lucinda S. 237 Newlon. Nora L. 336 Newton. Stephen .M. 308 Nguven. .-Knli N. 308 Ngu en. Khanh H. 308 Nguien, Kimcuc N- 308 Nichol. Brenda K- 2:9. 336 Nicholas, ,- lma G, 308 Nicholls. Robert J. 336 Nicholsoti, David W. 214 Nickell. Charles A 251. 308 Nicol. Robert R. 252 Nidav, Lisa.. . 372 Nikirk. .■ nita W. 219. 308 Nmckler. Mark 252 Nixon. Linda L- 3 2 Nixon. Robert C- 354 Nobles. Elizabeth L. 336 Nobles. Shelley L. 372 Nohstadt. Thomas J. 252 Nolan. John C. 254. 354 Nolan. Keith E. 336 Nolan. Rita A 215. 216 Nolen. John D, 3-2 Nolk. Karen 216 Norford. Lon J 354 Norman. Deborah L. 252. 372 North. Steven - . 354 Norton. Deborah L. 354 Norton. Nathan L. 308 Norton. Stuart C 252. 354 Norwood. Scott A 127 Nostrandt. Dr. Jeanne R. 372 Noyes, Teresa .A, 372 Nuckles. Jeffery G. 257 Nuckols. William C. 255 Nunlev. Burt E. 257 Numey. .-Vnn C. 259. 336 Nursing 182 Nusbaum. D, K. 157 Nutter. Jeffrey D. 308 Dales. Mary Jo 354 Oberholtzer. Brenda J. 219. 231. 308 O ' Bnen. Glenn J 254 O ' Bnan. Timolhv L. 354 OBrvne. Joseph L. 308 Ocker. Lon 355 O ' Connor. . nn C. 355 O ' Connor. Marvalice 308 O ' Connor. Stephen J. 243. 257. 308 O ' Dav. Jemanne M. 246 O ' Dea. Dianne E. 204. 216. 308 ODell. Mark B. 214. 250 O ' Donnell. Frank B. .309 O ' Donnell. James E, 308 O ' Donnel. Janet B. 2.59 O ' Donnell. .Mrs .Martha 117. 350 O ' Donnell. Sheila M. 222. 372 ODonoghue. Patnck C. 336 Off. Craig 24 . 355 Off Campus Eateries 60 O ' Hare. James M 336 O ' Hare. Kevin C 309 Ohlinger. Marilyn .A. 372 Ohman. Jeffrcv P. 248. 261. 309 Olchcski. Cathenne .-K. 215. 216. 309 Olcheski. Susan 215. 355 Ohva. Susan J. 247. 336 Oliver. Stephanie M- 309 Ollicc. Jane M 248. 249. 269. 309 Olson. Kirsten .• - 238 O ' Maley. Jane M 309 Omicron Delta Kappa 244 On. Natalie J. 253 On Campus Eateries 62 On. Natalie J 252 O ' Neal. Alton D. 336 O ' Neil. Cvnthia A 254 O ' Neill. Michael J. 215. 216 O ' Neill. Theresa .A. 252. 372 O ' Neill. Theresa A. 372 Onufrek. Peter M. 355 Opening Statistics 2 Organizations 202 Omdoff. Elizabeth W. 219. 355 Ordonio. .Man F. 309 Orosch. John L. 336 Osborne. . mv D. 221. 372 Ostergren. Steven E. 309 Ostrander. Mark J. 335 Othling. Claire M. 336 Ouelletle. Jennifer L. 309 Outten. Chervl M. 2% Ovcracre. Debbie L. 372 Ovcrbee. Julie L. 372 Overstreet. Rhonda J 252 Overton. Gary L. 309 Ovver. Scott 250 Owen. William L- 216 Owens. Chris P 252 Owens. Louis C. 309 Pace. Bonnie S. 309 Pace. Julie A. 268. 309 Paddock. Lisa S. .372 Padgett. Lisa K. 372 Pagano. Jo hanna M. 309 Pagano. Theresa A. 336 Page. Michael B, 251 Page. Tammy J, 229 Paige. Benjamin M. 130 Palmer. Carolyn M. 355 Palmer. Constance H. 336 Palmore. Jamice M. 372 Panaggio. Lisa .• . 20 . 355 Panaggio. Ronald A- 309 Panhellenic Council 248 Pappas. Elizabeth A 355 Paquette. John . , 236. 355 Parachuting 86 Pardee. Steven V. 221. 336 Pardew. Wendy J. 355 Parents Day 14 Parfitt. William H. 254 Parker. David 225 Parker. .Andre J- 131 Parker. Deborah J. 252. 355 Parker. Michael G. 309 Parker. Sarah E 242. 336 Parker. Teri S 265. 309 Parker. Thomas F. 373 Parks. Dicky e L, 355 Parks. Thomas J. 42 Parlier. Bonnie J 204. 336 Parmele. Paul W. 373 Parr. Donald L. 373 Pamsh. Timothy A 30. 310 Parsons. Diana F. 355 Parsons. Elizabeth M. 269. 355 Parsons. Nancy E. 336 Pataro. Delissa A. 258 Pate. Valene E 310 Patterson. Beverly J 310 Patterson. Debra j. 373 Patterson. Terry E- 164. 310 Patterson. Wendel C. 202 Patton. Carl O 310 Paulson. Rebekah R. 373 Payne. Angela R 373 Payne. Gregory M, 236 Payne. Raymond L. 310 Payner. Dawn A. 229 Peacock. Susan J. 373 Pearman. McLauren 236 Pearson. Pamela J 373 Pearson. Sharon R. 79. 337 Peay. Linda M. 355 Pechtimaldjian. Donald. 355 Peck. Linda S. 310 Peck. Victor H 232 Pederson. .Anne E, 310 Peele. Lisa J 249. 268 Peele. Marvann 337 Peleo. Vernon D. 355 Pelleriti. Susan J. 355 Pence. .Mice M 310 Pence. Wade H. 310 Penn. Kenneth G. 231. 245. 355 Pennington. Mitsi L- 337 Pennvpacker. Dean R, 252 Penzler. Harrv D 263. 337 Perdue. Elizabeth J 355 Performance Evaluation 82 Perkins. Ann T 111. 3.55 Perkins. Man. A 111. 310 Pern. Michael J 310 Perrow. David M 310 Perry. Belhe C. 373 Perrv. Jeffrev A 310 Perry. Kathleen A. 337 Perry. Keith A 251 Perry. Susan L. 337 Persson. Cvnthia L. 310 Peters. Lou A. 204. 242. 310 Peters. Man K. 373 Peters. Pamela S. 337 Peters. Timothy W. 356 Petersen. Candy. A. 310 Peterson. Cvnthia L. 245. 337 Peterson ' Laura L. 224. 356 Petke. Rudolph R 237. 310 Petrella. Annette M. 222. 241. 310 Petrella. Dennis M. 356 Petrella. Ronald E. 373 Petrofr. Nancv A. 356 Petrovich. Neal A. 373 Petty. Karen E, 310 Peyton. Lisa S. 373 Pfeifer. Robert M. 229. 311 Pfeiffer. Lawrence .M 356 Pfost. Penm L. 373 Phaves. David W. 233. 356 Phi Beu Lambda 204 Phi Chi Thela 222 Phifer. Robert A 254 Phillips. Annette 204 PhiUips. Col. Adolph H. 272. 273 Phillips. Lisa M, 49. 265. 311 Phillips. Lynwood P 248. 252. 311 Phillips. Panela S, 311 Phi Mu 269 Phi Mu Alpha 213 Phi Omicron Tau 219 Phipps. Therron J. 43 Piano. Louis B 252. 311 Picardi. Kenneth E. 232. 337 Picciotte. Wesley J. 356 Picinich. Lissa D. 265 Pickens. Melanie J. 356 Pickeral. Charles , 212 Pickett. June A 311 Picot. Renee A. 214. 260. 263. 337 Pierce. Jerri T. 241. 243. 311 Pierce. Karen J. 204. 311 Piercy. Leslie A. 373 Pictzvk. Sharon. M. 311 Plfer. .AdnaC 221. 373 Pifer. Shawn R 311 Pi Kappa Phi 262 Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters 262 Pike. Tina M 2:6. 250. 331 Pillow. Denise J. 373 Pippin .Anita D. 241 Pitt. Paula G. 204 Pitton. Mark R. 356 Placement 200 Plaisance. Jacqueline M. 258 Plaksin. Abbv 373 Plant. Geoffrey W, 356 Platenberg. Michael B. 311 Poh. Margherite E 311 Polansky. Sonia 3 1 1 Polen. Deborah A 231. 337 Polin. Nancy G, 231. 227 Pompliano. Susan E. 373 Pond. Ann C 311 Pontanilla. Glenn F. 214. 373 Pool. Dianne P. 311 Poole. Anthonv H. 355 Poole. Carol M. 356 Poole. Lvnda .M- 356 Poore. Donna K, 356 Popie. Gregorv L. 311 Pope. Rebecca E. 311 Poplawski. Ann M. 311 Poppe, Scott L. 356 Porter, Robert F 33 Posniewski. Robert W. 311 Potter. Gina L 204, 337 Potter. Laura B 311 Powell. Bryan S. 234 Powell. Edward A. 237 Powell. Ellen H. 311 Powell. Julie W. 356 Powell. Pamela e. 337 Powell. Ronald M, 337 Powell. Sharon L. 356 Powell. Timothy W. 212. 263 Power. Patncia A. 260 Powers. Barbara J. 356 Powers. Laune D. 373 Povner. ' emon C. 311 Practicuro 198 Pratt, Richard R 252 Pnce. Anne A 269. 311 Price. Clifton E. 311 Pnce. Sandra E 311 Pnce. Susan M. 248. 311 Price. Vincent 1 1 Pndmore. Dawn .M. 216 Pnest. Donna L. 337 Pnllaman. Janet M 219. 356 Price, Coach James F. 131 Probest. Gail 3 3 Prock. .Michael E 373 Prokopchak. Oregon M. 224. 337 Proof 34 Proper. Marguante E- 311 Propste. John H. 373 Prouski. Dave Provenza. Theodore J 251. 311 Pruitt. Came L. 269 Prvzbocki. Judith A 311 Publicity and Travel Commillee, IPB 217 Pucketl. Anne L 265 Puett. William B. 242 PufVo. Ann M. 252 Pugh. Thomas D. 356 Pugliese. Frank G. 337 Puglisi. .Michael J. 311 Puglisi. Veronica T. 356 Pullen. Jeffrev K. 311 Pullen. Jenellc A, 3.55 Pulliam. Vicky C 2.35. 337 Punch Henry ' s Jazz Funeral 56 Punk Rock 26 Pullin. Barbara A 222. 260. 311 Purcell. Peter J, 248. 257. 311 Purdy. Manha L. 312 Pure Prairie League 32 Pumell. Melissa A 312 Quarles. Genge G, 257 Quass. Laura G. 238 Quattrini. Karen S 226. 316 Quigg, Diane M 242. 312 Quigg. James F, 335 Quigley. Thomas E. 312 Quinn. Colleen M. 356 Quinn. Spencer R. 257 Rabil, Donna M. 204, 216 Rae, Chervl K, 230. 321 Rach. Edward J. 240. 257 Ragon. .Margaret A. 240 Raher. Bnari 221 Railev. Kathleen A. 260. 312 Railev. Mark H 373 Raines . Donald J 234 Ramquist. Dr. Ramond C. 333 Ramsev . .Anne W. 312 Ramsev . Jeb 25 1 Ramsev. Kellv L 373 Randall. ChenI A, 231. 312 Randall, Carol Wrav 312 Randies. Leigh E. 211.231. 312 Ransom. Susan L. 243. 337 Rappuchi. Kathenne J. 204. 259 Rasor. Lvnn D. 352 Rau. Bererlv J. 337 Ray. Carolyn E. 373 Reagan, President Ronald W. 72 Reams. Patricia J 373 Reanev Toma E, 356 Rebuc ' k. Michael L. 356 Rebvak. Diane M. 356 Rechin. Lon E. 250. 312 Rech. Bradley A. 257 Redard. Miranda S. 312 Redd. Carey C. 337 Rederlman. Javne E. 337 Redford. Joanne M. 337 Reding. Lvnn M. 312 Redmond. .Matthew R. 373 Reed, Rena L. 337 Reel. James W, 229 Reese. Andrew 229. 250. 337 Reese. Daniel M. 254 Reese. James R. 356 Reese. Ollie V 312 Regan. Kathleen L. 373 Regina. Elizabeth 356 Registration 1 ' ' 2 Reichan. Elizabeth .A. 312 Reichen. Diane E. 337 Reider. Joann 337 Reiff. Thomas L, 355 Reil. Kelly L. 260. 356 Reillv. David T, 224. 225 ReilK. Laura A. 184 Remeke. Kevin P. 254 Reinhardt. Candice L, 217. 229. 312 Reiser. .Andrea R. 216. 373 Reiser. Lvnn .A. 337 Reitz. Michael J. 313 Remington. Laura R. 205. 356 Rengert. Vicki L- 2f ) Research and Development 170 Reubush. Dr. Fay J. 2-5 Reveles. Rachel A. 3-3 Reuter. Judy 352 Reynolds. Christie E- 269 Reynolds. Lisa M 373 Reynolds. Marilyn H 245.338 Reynolds. Pamela ' A. 355 Reynolds. Susan M. 313. 252 Reynolds. Timothy L. 224. 225. 225 Reynolds. Wanda G. 338 Rhea. Brenda J 229. 313 Rhodes. Donna J. 2.36. 313 Rhodes. Lon A. 338 Rhodes. Rebecca A. 53. 235, 250 Rice. John B. 338 Richards. Kvmberlee A. 373 Richards, William F. 214 Richardson, Laura .A. 373 Richardson. Lee.Ann M, 231 Richardson. Margaret L. 313 Richardson. Mark D. 237. 313 Richmond. .Matthew W. 373 Richmond. Thane E. 252 Rickard. Michael R. 356 Rickard. Tem L. 204. 338 Ricketts. George F. 355 Rickman. Jeanette F- 313 Rickwood. Patncia K, 3.38 Rider. Mark D, 263. 313 Ridpath. Robert P. 262 Riemann. Ronald J, 255. 313 Rietman. Kathryn L. 269. 356 Riggleman. Tracev L. 3-3 Rigo. Cvnthia J. 338 Rigotti. Dave R. 106 Rimen. Shelly K. 338 Riopel. Amy E. 233 Rirkin. Jeff 224 Rishell. Enc L. 338 Rishell. Kevin P. 313 Rislev. Robin L. 355 Ritchie. Monica .A. 373 Ritchie. Patncia .A. 373 Ritter. Janime M. 221. i}6 Ritter. Jeannette R 246 Riviere. Stephen J. 338 Rivkin. Jeffrev D, 240. 257 Roadcap. Gerald L 1.30 Roberson. Charles R. 338 Roberson. Dr. Julius B. 276. 277 Roberson, Kellv P. 219, 356 Roberis, .Alissa D. 211. 231, 338 Robens. Michael J. 373 Roberis. Tamura L, 356 Robens. Tracev L. 373 Robenson. .Alvs G. 210. 211. 355 Robenson. Brain L. 216. 226. 241. 338 Robertson. Ernest S. 356 Roberson. Kristal 252 Robertson. Laura L. 313 Robertson. Otelia R, 338 Robey. Theodore G. 388 Robin. Laura H- 373 Robinette. Sarah 351 Robinson. Gan .A. 220. 313 Robinson. Leslie A. 251. 313 Robinson. .Michael P. 267 Robinson. Wendy .A. 373 Robison. Ronald M. 338 Robison. Sandra L. 313 Rock. Jeffrev A, 313 Rock. Sandra K. 373 Rodgers. Scott E. 252 Rodaers. Gary S. 221. 224. 240 Rogers. Heidi C. 122. 124 Rogers. Jeff M. 224. 240. 313 Rogers. Kristin S 260. 313 Rohr. Robin L, 211. 338 Rohrbaugh. Pamela J, 210. 338 Rohweder. .Alfredo 356 Roland. Daniel J- 226. 356 Roller. Dr. Lavrrence W. 319 Rollins. Robin J 31? Rollo, Timothy M. 221. 2. ' 0 Roman. Jeffrey M. 338 Romanello. Lucille M. 338 Index N-R 395 Romatowski. Laura A. 216 Ronnenberg, Madeline 373 Rooks. Mark S. 8 Ronney. Tracy A. 373 Ropp. Lowell J. 313 Rosche. David H. 357 Rose, Greg L 313 Rose. Mr. Linwood H. 270 Rose. Paul H. 267 Rose. Scon A. 374 Rosenburg. Charles H. 313 Rosenburger. .Marv F, 231. 338 Ross. Barbara E. 79 Ross. Dr- Manha K. Rossberg. Thomas V. 338 Rossen. Jodean 338 Rosson. Dianne C 260. 374 Rotzin. Terri L. 313 Roubo. John L, 357 Roudabush. Donna M. 374 Rouse. Elizabeth J. 18. 246. 338 Rowe. Julia .A. 313 Rowe. Susan B. 231. 3.18 Rowe. Lloyd W. 357 Rowlands. Susan L. 357 Rowson. Janet E. 357 Rowzee. Pamela A. 357 Royce. Kevin M. 267 Rubelmann. Donna A. 222. 313 Rubin. Hilary L. 374 Rubush. Lina A. 211. 338 Ruffin. Stephanie L. 260 Rugby 232 Ruggiro. Ralph W. 252 Ruiz. Robert 243. 313 Rule. James W. 313 Runkle. David H. 313 Runkle. Harrv M, 357 Runkle. Janet E. 231.313 Runow. Mary E. 338 Rushing. Elizabeth A. 357 Russell. Cunthia L, 357 Russell. John F- 374 Russell. John M. 374 Russel. Katherine L. 247 Russell. William T. 204. 226. 243. Rutherford. Janet E. 229. 357 Ryan. Joan E. 374 Rybak. Susan M. 374 Ryder. Craig K. 243. 313 Ryder. John M. 313 Ryder. Linda A. 221 Slayer. Janet C, 208 Slayer. Thomas G. 248. 266 Sam. Gary M 314 Sammis. Jennifer A. 78 Samvel, Valene M. 314 Sanborn. Cheryl L. 44. 374 Sandel. Mary A. 314 Sandell. Tracey R. 258 Snader. Paggy A. 252. 338 Sander. George R. 263 Sandoshi. Chris A, 257 Sanford. Melanie L. 338 Sanlarpia. Rita C- 357 Santman. Carol D. 229 Sappalli. Robert E. 286 Sassone. Ann M. 339 Satlerfield. Alice K 313 Saunders, Alan C. 267 Saunders. Sally A. 374 Saunders. Steven F. 248 Saurs. Vara R. 237 Savage. Michael C. 314 Saville. Judith A. 231 Sawyer. Sherry E. 252 Sawyer. Susan J. 246 Sayre. Donna J. 265. 314 Sayre. Sally S. 245. 339 Sawyer. Sherry E. 253. 357 Scaccio. Barbara A. 314 Scalzp. Marie E. 314 Scarborough. James 339 Schachl. Glenn P. 12 Schaffer. Catherine M, 258 Schaeffer. Sharon C. 314 Schaffer. Calhenne M, 314 Schaeffer. Grace A. 339 Schamerhorn. Rita M. 314 Scharaga. Wendy S. 221 Scharer. Barbara 236 Scharngr. Wendy S. 269 Scharp, Caron L. 226. 339 Scheer. Vicki L, 265 Schell. Karen D, 257 Schiller. Barbara J. 260, 314 Schell, Cathy M, 374 Schellhorn, Carolyn M. 2. ' ;8, 263, 314 Schiller, Barbara ) 242 Schilling, Claire E. 244, 314 Schiminger, Paul J. 339 Schimmel. James R. 263 Schlank. Anita M. 207 Schlemm. Patricia M. 314 Schmidt, Calhleen A, 357 Schmidt, Gregory B. 357 Schmidt, Pamela M. 357 Schneckenburger, Joseph G. 224 Schneebech, Douglas G. 109, 339 Schnurr, Eric G, 374 Schoettinger, Janet R. 268 Scholberg, Nancy L, 260, 314 Schoofield, Jorge S. 357 Schoedler, Janell M, 237, 268. 314 Schoumacker. Karen J. 374 Schrock. Mary N, 357 396 Index R-S Schroeder. Susan M, 245. 314 Schuller. Laura A. 339 Schulte, Catherine M- 224, 3 ' ' 4 Schullz, Lon A. 339 Schuman. Darsey R. 204. 339 Scoggins. Brenda K. 236 Scoll, Caroline 216 Scoll. David A. 262 Scoll. Janice .M. 37, ' i Scoll. Lee G. Scoll. Pamela V. 265. 314 Scoll. Suzanne 314 Scruggs. Tish A. 374 Scudder. William P. 257. 357 Scurry. Lean E. 314 Seaberg. Lisa M. 374 Seaborn. Frances L- 205. 238. 339 Seagle. Neal W. 204. 218. 314 Sealock. James W. 251. 314 Sears. Ronald V. 255 Sea . Joyce C. 268 Sedgwick. Nancy 237 Seguin, Dr. Vernon C. 343 Seguin. Sleven E. 314 Seligmann. Rachel 314 Sellers. Sandra E, 357 Sellers. Suzelle K. 231. 339 Semerling. Merry C. 269. 374 Semmes. Mary K. 339 Senate, SGA 224 Senft. Sandra M. 211, 374 Seniors 280 Senter. Susan D. 220. 231, 339 Seraphin, Lisa A, 218. 249. 252 Seralmg. Ten M. 265. 374 Semng. Ra mond Dr. 375 Sernitz. Cele E. 265. 374 Sessoms. Whin G. 339 Settle. Dana M. 357 Sewell. Mark A. 314 Sex Class 180 Shafer. Amy A. 374 Shafer. Forrest R. 314 Shafer. Scoll E. 232 ShafT. Gregory R. 339 Shaffer. Susan E. 258. 339 Shahan. Bradley H, 245,252, 314 Shakman. Alisa F. 258. 314 Shakman. Nancy G. 357 Shalloway. Heidi J. 339 Shank. Sarah E. 339 Shankle. Mark C. 257 Shannon. K alhy L. 314 Shannon. Laura D. 357 Shannon, William P. 314 Shapiro, Kenneth A. 339 Sharland, David M. 374 Sharps, Laura J. 259. 339 Shaw, Mary E. 357 Shea, Deborah J. 339 Shearer, Luanne 211. 314 Shears, Sharon J, 212 Sheanyood, Susan D, 357 Sheehan, James J. 339 Sheehan, John W. 267 Sheets, Linda A. 374 Sheets, Robyn L. 374 Shenlon, Susan L. 357 Shepard, Neel B. 339 Shepherd, Julie G. 226, 357 Shepard, Sandra K. 268 Shepherd, Scott C. 374 Sheppard, Joanne E. 374 Sherfy, Janise B. 339 Sherman, Jane E. 374 Sherman, John W. 212,236 Sherman, Lori L. 357 Sherman, Lorraina L. 374 Sherwood, Carolyn E. 358 Shields. Elizabeth B. 314 Shields. Mary Ann 315 Shifflelt. Barbara B. 315 Shiflelt. Dolores G. 358 Shifflelle. Rushele 339 Shillet. Krisla F. 374 Shihda. Kalhy L. 374 Shipe. Paul K. 374 Shively, Denise G. 358 Shoaff, Pamela L. 247, 315 Shockcy, Christine 231, 315 Sholtes, Laura L. 339 Shook, William M. 255 Shoot Yourself 76 Showaller. Kalhy J. 205. 231. 241. 315 Shreckhise. Susan -A. 1 12 Shuck. Glenn D. 254. 358 ShufcU. Barbara L. 374 Shumaker. Cvnlhia A. 358 Shuin. Miahael S. 234. 315 Sican. Deborah C. 315 Sickmann. Penny A. 231. 339. 379 Siekirski. Lvn G. 315 Sierer. Amy E. 211. 339 Sigler. Karen L. 315 Sigma Alph [ola 213 Sigma Kappa 260 Sigma Nu 250 Sigma Nu Little Sisters 250 Sigma Phi Epsilon 266 Sigma Phi Lambda 244 Sigma Pi 257 Sigma Sigma Sigma 265 Silberman. Lisa C. 252. 358 Siline. Dana M. 26S. 315 Silliman. Barry I 358 Silliman. Came L. 374 Silliman. Thomas E. 212 Silman. Jamice L 339 Simmons. .-Mien L- 255 Simmc s. Cynthia A. 339 Simmo,.s. Diane L. 339 Simmons, Laura J. 212, 374 Simmons, Sandra S. 358 Simon, Diane L. 339 Simon, Karen 221 Simonis, Tammi S, 204. 268 Simpson, Cynthia A. 374 Simpson. Germaine L. Simpson. Radi M. 251 Sims. Katheryn P. 315 Sines. Richard A. 212. 315 Sinnolt. Lisa M. 374 Sipe. Sharon L. 374 Sipler. Deoborah J. 374 Sirles. Laura P- 374 Siron. Karen Y. 243. 315 Sirola. Marilyn B, 244. 358 Sizemore. Donna L, 234. 315 Sjostrom, John S. 315 Skaggs. Cynthia L. 315 Skala. Brian O 224. 3.58 Skelley. Dr, Ben D. 224 Ski Club 221 Skiing58 Sky. Jeanne E. 315 Slagle. Cynlhia A. 134 Slagle. Katnna M. 339 Slaiman. Donald C- 254. 338 Slaler. Sandra D. 8 Slavic Studies 212 SlaMon. Sarah A. 224. 225. 268. 339 Sloman. Manes M. 224, 225, 258 Smith. Alan W, 358 Smith. Angela K. 204. 3.58 Smith. Barbara S. 374 Smtih. Brett C. 339 Smith. Buck 254, 339 Smith. Cade 236 Smith. Carol L, 3.39 Smith. Caryn R, 315 Smith. Calhenne A. 316 Smith. Carles W. 229. 316 Smith. Cheryle E, 315 Smith. Chnstopher 339 Smith. Cynthia H. 358 Smilh. Daniel B. 315 Smith. David 2.50. 316 Smilh. Debra L. 268. 358 Smith. Diane 374 Smilh, Donna G. 339 Smith. Donna K. 339 Smith. Dwight D. 339 Smilh. Elizabeth P. 355, 316 Smith, Fran 339, 358 Smilh, Gina S. 221 Smilh, Gretna Y, 2.36, 316 Smith. James H. 316 Smilh. Joan R. 375 Smith. Jody E. Smilh, John E. 358 Smith. Kelly S. Smilh. Kevin B. 250. 316. 339 Smith. Kimberlv A. 2 04. 241, 339 Smilh, Kimberlv J. 316 Smith, Lisa M. 375 Smith, Mark D. 262, 316 Smith, Marx B 3.39 Smith, Melanie M. 218. 358 Smith. Nancy L. 375 Smith. Ricky W. 358 Smith. Sara L. 12, 358 Smith, Shelley J, 375 Smilh, Shirley L. 340 Smith. Steve M. 237. 358 Smith, Stewart E. 338 Smith, Susan A. 358 Smilh, Susan P. 265, 340 Smilh, Ten G. 375 Smilh. Wendv K. 375 Smith. William Dr. 363 Smoot. Carol A. 375 Smool. Deanne Si 375 Snapp. Sarah A. 246. 340 Smilh. Wendy K. 358 Snead. Mark C. 106 Snead. Laura L. 221 Snead. Sande L. 78. 221, 358 Snead, Stephen M. 31, 225. 252, 316 Snedegar, Eula L. 316 Snellings, Cathy L. 358, 237 Snider, Jennifer A. 340 Snider, Kim D. 204, 268, 340 Snopkowski, Robert W. 340 Snyder, A. B. 340 Snvder, Christiana L. 358 Snvder. Deborah J 340 Snvder. Jeffrey A. 358 Snyder. Jo Ann 177 Snyder. Kelly M 340 Snyder. Rebecca .A. 316 Snyder. Ronald L. 316 Snyder. Tami C. 268 Snyder. Tern L. 340 Sobeliski. Patricia A, .340 Social Work Organization 226 Somers. Lisa D 204. 212. 340, 375 Somers, Patncia A. 359, 234 Sommers. Harry S. 340 Sonafelt. Janet L. 221. 375 Sonner. Dr. Rav V. 272 Sonnett. William L. 316 Sonoga. .- nne L. 316 Sonsini. Lisa .M. 316 Sophomores 344 Sorenson. .Andrew J. 375 Sothoron. Kenneth V. 221, 359 Souders, Karen S. 316 Southerly, Mary P. 316 Souleret, Amy C. 265 Sowards, Alan G. 263 Spain, Nancy E. 205 Spalding, Phillip G. 242, 316 Spaniel, Paul M. 217. 359 Spaulding. Jeffrey D. 207. 340 Spazanle. William A. 243.317 Special Events Comraittee. UPB 213 Spence. Bonnie L- 375 Spencer. Robin E. 375 Spencer. Ross W. 317 Spencer. Mary E. 317 Spencer. Robin E. 268 Spencer. Vemese C, 226. 241 Speros. Angie R. 265. 340 Spielman. Debra A. 224 Spieberg. Kaly A. 259. 375 Spielman. Debra A. 214 SpUler. Lt. Col. Winlon 316 Spina. Cvnlhia A. 218. 375 Spiro, David K. 221, 375 Spiro, David K 221, 375 Spiro, Joseph H 267 Spiva, Valerie A, 241, 375 Spivev, Calhenne B. 340 Spivev, Chnstopher W. 359 Spooner. Richard W. 250 Spresser, Dr, Diane M, 353 Spring Fever 16 Sports 82 Sprouse, Calhenne A. 211, 359 Sladelhofer, Scoll R. 340 Stafford, Virginia C- 375 Slagle, Cvnlhia L. 374 Slaker Pamela A. 258 Slaib. Dr, Jon 267 Stalls, Joan A. 204, 317 Stanley, Charles J. 254 Stanley, Leslie J. 260, 358 Stanley, Lisa J. 226, 244, 340 Stanley, Rebecca D. 359 Stansell. Dana L. 359 Stanton. Diane A 242. 317 Stanton. Dr. Thomas C. 273 Staples. Calhenne L. 260. 359 Staplelon. John D. 218. 317 Stark. Douglas E. 212 Starke. Stephen O. 359 Starrs. Charles G, 317 St. Clair. Michael H, 357 Stearman. Douglas A. 317 Steele, Maura A. 375 Steelman, Sharon E. 317 Stefaniga, Robin G. 317 Steffey, Allison K, 222, 262, 317 Steffey, Robert S. 317 Stegar, Pamela 265, 340 Steinwedel, Doretta H. 260 Stemper, Becky A. 317 Stcnger, Mana J. 359 Stephens. Jo L. 359 Stergin. Joy A. 222. 224. 340 Slershic. Matthew T- 229. 340 Sletekluh. Robert W. 317 Stevens. Connie L. 236. 359 Stevens, Jane H. 359 Stevens, Martha B. 234, 340 Sevenson, Ann A. 340, Stevenson, Elisa 265 Stevenson, Mark J. 204, 340 Steves, Joanne P, 247, 317 Stewart, Bernard V. 317 Stewart, Jeffrey C. 238, 375 Stewart, Kelly A .340 Stewart, Kijnbcrls J. 340, 375 Stewan, Scoot R 119 Slickley, Jeffrey A. 359 Stielman, Sharon 229 Index S 397 babauni. Laura E. 274 Sabine. Robert L. 263 Sachlis. Brian J. 212 Sachs, Mr. ChrisUan H. 216. 274. 275 Sacketl. CarohnG. 211. 313 Sackett. Nancv L. 204 SafTdk. Jeffrey L. 313 Sagerian. .Mona L. 314 Salpeter. Richard M. 257 Salpini. Kirk A. 224. 253 StiOer. Glon D. 375 Slilwell. Melanie L. 251. 268 Stimson. Healhcr L. 226, 227, 252, 359 Sllnnellc, Smauel E. 244, 317 Slinson, MarkO. 317 Slocker. L nn P. 359 Slocker, Steven J- 340 Stoffel, Sarah E. 220 Stohes, Laura F- 375 Stoll. Karl H. 317 Stomps, Karen K. 259 Stone, .Andrew J, 340 Stone. Kenneth L. 317 Stone, Melanie E. 359 Stone, .Mr. Raymood N. 257. 297 Stone, Sandra J- 260 Storeide, Brian A. 257, 317 Storms, Sharon E. 229. 317 Stoy. Brenda M. 375 Stout, Rebecca A. 317 Stowers, Tracev L. 265 Strang, Stuart t. 252 Stranz, Paul M. 317 Straiten, James E. 340 Straiten, John S, 317 Strickland, William H. 317 Stroud, Nanc J, 359 Stroupe, Joyce A. 1 10 Strjker, Barbara A. 340 Slubbins. Nancv J. 229 Sluckev . John ,A- 340 Student Alumni . ssociation 241 Student Education Association 210 Student Government Association 224 Student Sports 84. 94 Slump, Jennifer J. 375 Sturgeon, Timothy M. 255 Sturgill. Daphne J. 317 Sturgill. Donald V. 317 Subsidiaries 202 Suddarth. Tern L. 375 Suddith, Charles R. 224. 225. 340 Sulik. William P. 225. 317 Sullivan. Ann M. 375 Sullivan. David C. 318 Sullivan. Kenneth P. 257, 340 Sullivan, Kimberlv C. 318 Sullivan, Marv R. 340 Sullivan. Maureen F. 258, 317. 359 Sullivan, Nanc E- 375 Sullivan. William J. 218. 318 Sumler. Lydia M. 340. 252 Summers. Cery A. 259 Summers. David J. 340 Sunning. Sharon 204 Supple. Stephen O. 229. 318 Suter. Michael S. 242. 318 Sutherland. Jane L. 204. 263. 340 Sutoon. Anita L- 221. 340 Sutton. Elizabeth C, 375 Sutton. Kim L. 359 Sutton. Mark A. 235 Swain. Sandra C. 340 Swank. Bonnie E, 318 Swann. Bnan R. 340 Swartlev. Debora K, 218. 359 Sween . Bayard K. 215 Sweeney. Jean Mane 340 Sweeny. Julia D. 340 Sweet, Elizabeth 219 Swecker. Kimberly B. 318 Swenson. Jay H- 318 Swedenborg. Jan C. 318 Swetcofr. Brenda L 340 Swift, Cathenne A. 265, 340 Swigert, Theodore J, 340 Swinson, Linda A, 230, 318 Swvhart, Dr, Barbara A, 315 Svkes. Teme A 249. 252. 359 Sylvia. Brenda M. 246.359 Szakal. Andras R, 232. 2 5 u Taff. Tina C. 318 Tailz. Paula P. 359 Talbol. Darren C 318 Talbotl. Donna K. 208. 318 Talbott. Sandra F. 27. 318. 340 Talbot. William S, 359 Talle . Tamara R 318 Tallyn. Jean A. 241. 248, 269, 318 Tau Kappa Epsilon 254 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 254 Ta )or. James 3S| Tablyn. Annette K- 244. 318 Tanner. Robin L, 340 Tanner. Van E 236. 238. 359 Taplev. Randall L 318 Tapper. Jill E- 2.58 Tarloskv . Rudolph 263 Tames. Mindy S, 376 Tarvm. Donna L. 318 Taium. Jeannie M 231, 245, 341 Tavolario, Rita 318 Tavlor. Charles L- 376 Taylor. Chnstopher P. 318 Taylor. Elizabeth A 269. 318 Taylor. Jane E 318 Taylor. James M. 341 Taylor. Jeffrev O. 359 Tavlor. Karen L. 318 Taylor. Kathryn L. 376 Taylor Lee A. 376 Tavlor. Leigh A. 376 Taylor. Malcolm L. 226. 241. 341 Tavlor. Rebecca L. 359 Taylor. Stacey P. 359 Taylor. Stuart G. 318 Tavlor. Suzanne 21 1 Tavlor. Theresa L. 265. 318 Tedder. Kevin J. 268 Teears. mark S. 359 Teed. Eleanor W. 231. 341 Teel. David E- 234. 318 TeghelolT. William A. 248. 255 Temlon. Debra L 318 Templelon. Michael K. 318 Terrell. .Amelia C, 205. 216.222. 241. 341 Tern. .Anthonv J. 359 Terrv. Elizabeth W. 318 Thacker. David R, 212 Thacker. Laura L- 359 Thacker. Teresa M. 376 Thagard. Robert A. 257. 318 Tharpe. Kimberly A, 260, 375 Thaver, Bruce C. 376 Theibert. Karen E. 238, 265, 341 Thielhorn, Karen L. 376 Thisdell, John J. 257 Thomas, Benjamin K. 224, 229, 3.38 Thomas. CaroKn A. 265 Thomas, Cathenne A. 269, 376 Thomas. Charles P. 359 Thomas. Jacqueline A. 341 Thomas. Jeffrey N. 341 Thomas. Johnathan S- 341 Thomas. Karen .A. 221. 269 Thompson. Leigh A- 259 Thomas. Linda M, 231. 319 Thomas. .Melisa S. 231. 341 Thomas, Michael K. 2.54, 341 Thomas, Robert 215. 341 Thomas. Sajan K 2W. 224. 240. 244. 359 Thomas. Suzanne 341 Thomason, Debra L- 319 Thompson. Bruce T 229. 341 Thompson, Daniel B 376 Thompson. Kate A 376 Thompson Lea .A- 359 Thompson. Mary K, 222. 243. 263. 269. 319 Thompson. Michael E- 108 Thompson. Robin L. 376 Thome. Carlton E. 359 Three Dimensional Designs 188 Thumma. Theresa L 265 Thurman. .Michael A, 128 Thurston. Lisa P. 260. 319 Tiangco. Roger L 3 ' 6 Tibbelts. Albert C 229. 2. ' 4. 376 Ticker Committee, IPB 214 Tickle. Charles B 113 Tiedemann, Michele S. 319, 348 Tille . Debra K. 359 Tilson. Kathenne S. 231 Timpano. .Mar B. 341 Tinkler. Constance M. 259 Tinslev . Kern D. 376 Tipton. Lynn S. 34] Title Page 1 Tobiasn Diane M. 35o Tobinn Loretta K. 243. 319 Todd. John B, 358fTolan Mvra B. 376 Toler. Lee Ann 359 Tolford Matthew R. 250 Tolford. Robert J. 251. .359 Tollev. Rebecca .M. 208. 219. 359 Tolman. Janet M. 359 Tolusso. .Michael A. 319 Tompkins. Stanley E. 216. 2441 omiin. Robin .A. 319 Tomlinson. Wilma A. 231, 319 Topping. Carol L, 252. 359 Towler. Nancy C. 319 Townlev. Mitchell L, 319 Townsend. Pegeen .A. 319 Tnplett. Trac L. 376 Trader. Terry L. 376 Traeger. C nthia S. 341 Tramel. James L. 237. 341 Tramm. Bnan K. 254 Trammall. Kate 237 Travnham. Lucy S. 229. .341 Trears. Mark 221 Tredwav. Sheila L. 216. 246. .349 Trehs, Brenda K. 231, 241, 247 Trelawn). Dr, Gilbert S, 293 Treubert. Kerry L. 376 Treve . Thomas S. 376 Tnbetl. Janice E. 216, 341 Tnplett. Carohn E 319 Trotman. Drew A- 319 Troutman. Lisa M 359 Tnie. Carolyn L. 319 Tniill. Chervl L. 231, 319 Tnimbull. Honda L. 211. 360 Tr ipo. Craig M. 376 Tulley. Becki 12 Tucher. Debbie E 376 Turner. Counney L 319 Turacm David L. 2.36, 350 Turner, Gordon B- 319 Turner, Karen L. 320 Tumct, Kaths M- 319 Turner. Mary N. 248. 249. 258. 320 Turner. Pamela E, 241, 375 Turner. Mr, Francis E, 275 Tumer, Rex J 319 Tumer, Robert L 320 Turner, Sherr L. 341 Tuttle. Ashley A. 241. 341 Tuttle, James B. 241, 341 Twillman, Keith D, 265 T ler. Bnan 216 Tvler. Jane A. 341 Tuttle. Sheila C 350 K.JL L ' hI. Greg H, 257 I ' ltimate 90 Lnion Springs 12 Lnderhill. Craig S. 341 Lnderhill. John D. 215 Lnderwood. Jay L. 320 Lnger. Barbara .A. 231. 320 I ' niversitv Program Board 214 Lnrah. Michael H, 320 Lnruh, Kathryn W 376 L ' nierzuber, Keira 375 Lpchurch, Kathrvn D. 211, 341 Lnch, Karen E, 299,341 L ' rick, Lois ,A, 376 Utz, Thomas E 266. } ' b . ' aeth. Gregory B. 215. 252 ' ' agaggini. Joseph P. 229. 266 . ' anbrussei. Dirk A. 43. 212. 320 ance. John T, 360 . ' ance. William .VL 266 anDerveem Carol J. 360 • anderwarker. Coach Robert W. 121 . ' anDuvse. Kann L 341 ■ anKeuren. Susan J 352 I ' anities 52 -anliere. Mane 360 .anslory. Jenlynn 259. 317 r ' anwickler. Linda J. 255 .aughan. Stuan A. 220 ' ' argas. Honesto B. 341 .amell. John D. 320 ' ' amer. Patncia L- 320 . ' arlen. Linda M. 204. 341 . ' amez. Jeffrey W. 221. 376 r ' aughan. Deborah M. 248. 269. 320 aughan. Fredenck C. 360 ' azquez. Clansa R, 231 egge. Penn J. 244, 255. 320 ' ' elasco. Divah J. 342 I ' eltman. Palnck .A. 229.342 ■enezia. Carol .A 255 ' ' ento. Michele J. 360 ' erfurth. Jan E. 263. 360 eijinski. Theresa L. 259. 360 ' ersen. Gregory R. 226 est, Katie S, 210, 213. 231. 320 ' est. Craig 214 (Cttenck. Enc S. 267 .ia. David E. 342 . ' ia. Joy S, 222. 241. 320 ' ' ia. Stephen .M. 257 icker. George E. 375 Vincent. Elizabeth S. 360 Vincenzes. mark D. 257 ' ining. Bonnie F. 214. 342 ' mson. Brabara J- 376 Voegler. Leslie .A, 320 Vorllrt. Howard S 2.50. 342 Volinski. Martha J 204 Volk. Karen M- 204. 2 P. .342 VoUeybaU 114. 233 Nongersdoroff. Richard 320 Waddy, Patncia G. 225 Wade, Bnan D. 350 Wade, Dana S. 350 Nade, High L. 360 Waffle, KelK J. 221 Wagoner, Ruth Van 254, 350 Waid, Karen M, 234, 238, 342 Wait. Margaret E 342 Wakefield. Kevin C 84, 342 Walder. Kalhrln B, 254 Waler, Beltv P 268 Walker, Frankie W 43 Walker, Lynn C 342 Walker. Susan L. 342 Wall. Barbara A. 376 Wall. Sandra E. 250 VSallace. Karen E. 350 Waller. Kathrvn L .360 Wallingford. John M 266 Walp. William L. 267 Walrond. Panicia C. 320 Walther. Kathrvn 222. 320 Waltoh, Robert K. 212 Wampler Experimental Theater 54 jmsle . Janet D 213 Wamslev. Wanda L 360. 3 6 Ward. Chnstian R 320. 234 Ward. Diane M 204. 342 Ward. Donald H 320 Ward. KelK E. 213. 258. 321 Ward. Miss Sherrye A, 278, 279 Ward. Susan D, 376 Ward. Teme L. 164. 260. 350 Warden. Brenda K 342 Warg. Deborah A.226, 244, 269, 342 Warinner. Ruth 351 Warner. Gail A. 259 W ' amer. Vanda J. Warren. Theodore J 321 Wartell. Dr. Michael L. 2 Warthan. Teresa L, 247 Waslov. Helene J 321 Wason, Kathrvn E 215, 321 Watada, Jon M. 221, 376 Watermeier. Nancv L. 265. 321 Water Polo 232. 244 Waters. Gretchen K. 248. 260, 321 Waters, Kimberlv S 231, 342 Waters, Mark E, 226, 243, 33! Watkins, David A 236 Watkins, Delia S. 230, 342 Watkins, Dr. Thomas B. 278 Watkins, Martha E. 321 Watkins, Robert A. 267 Watkins, Robin L. 241. 258, 321 Watson, Catherine L. 342 W ' alson. Kimberlv .A, 321 Watson. Paige T 226. 376 Watson. Rub J. 321 Watlelet, .Michelle M 254 Waugh. Ra mond G 231. 321 Wavenng. Kiane E, 231. 342 Wa. ham. Judith L. 342 Wave. Donald F. 224 Weakley. Bettv J. 321 Weakley. Gordon H, 342 Weatherholtz. Gail L 360 WeatherK. Cynthia L. 268 Weatherholtz. Ellen K. 211. 231. 321 WeatherK . Elizabeth A, 269. .376 Weaver. Dana J. 375 Weaver. Jerry 215 Weaver. Stephen E. 342 Webb. Charles A. 78 Webber. Kurt D. 321 Weber, Lauren .A, 321 Weddmgton. Sonva R, 241 Weeks. Wayne J. 266 W egener. Lee 376 We dmann. Paula M. 236. .360 Weikel. Dwavne A. 376 Weinberg. .Mark A. 360 Weinberger, Laune 321 Weinig, Karen A. 219, 350 Weis. Barton D. 350 Weiser. Laune J. 360 Weissert. Deborah J. 229. .350 Weixcl Marv K .342 Wells. Cathenne C. 360 Wells. Jennifer L. 321 Wells. Kitty 222 Wells. Mary A. 321 Wells. Lauri D. 376 Welsh. Lisa S. 375 Wenger. Marx S. 342 Weeneson. Kristine L. 376 Wermers. Cvnlhia M. 231. 342 Wernimont. Janet E. 231. 342 Weslev Foundation 238 Wessen. Lvnn E. 224. 240. 321 West. Michael E. 12. 262, 321 Westfail, Debra L 215, 321 Westfall, Jacqueline P. 376 Westphal, James ,A. 360 Welherald, Cvnthia S. 321 Wetherbie. Deborah A. 252. 263. 342 Weltslone. Jovce R. 52. 218 Wev . Diane R, 2.M Wev. Elizabeth A 2.10 Wevgand. Cynthia R. 321 Whalen. Nora -M. 142 Wharton. Noel M, 259. .360 Wheatley. Barbara L. 350 Wheaton. James L. 321 Whebv. Rose E. 79. .142 Whelsel. Vanessa .A. 376 Whelson. Michael P. 251. 360 Whelslon. Michael P. 19 Whetzel. Deborah D, 376 Whipple David A. 225. 229. 376 Whitbv. Laune .350 Whitbv . Lealie .350 Whilaker. Keith T, .321 While. Alice R. .350 White. Carol T. 142 While. Damn R. 321 White. David A. 321 White. Diane L. 321 While. James D 321 White. James E. .350 White. John A, 262. 321 White. Leigh .Anne 142 White. Linda B. 321 While. Marv B. 150 White. Paula M. 142 White. Philip B. 120 White. Susanne D, 375 Whilcd. Cvnthia D .150 Whitehead. Ruth M 321 Whitehurst. David A. 342 398 Index S-W WhilehurM. Susan A 351 . 321 Whileman. Lori L. 268. 360 ' hitmore. James S. 184 Whitlow. Janel C- 322 Whin. Stanley D. 224. 252 Wicker. Sharon 360 Wickline. Jcflfrei .A. 342 Wilbcr. Julie S, 216 Wilcox. Kathrvn A. 231.322 Wiles. Pamela A, 258 Wilfong. Mary H. 360 Wilgus. Kevin J. 322 Wilhclm. .Amy W. 322 Wilhelm. Dr. Hovvard M. 310 Wilhelm. Karen S. 322 Wilkerson. Vincent H. 218 Willcoson. Paula M. 337 Willett. Julie .A. 221. 377 Williams. .Amy 237 Williams. .Anthony M. 342 Williams, Barbara B. 238 Williams. Callv A. 247. 377 Williams. Chester L, 342 Williams. Jeffrey 263 Williams. Jerome C- 263 Williams. John S, .342. 377 Williams. Karen M. 182. 342 Williams. Lynn 223 Williams. M ' elanie R. 258 Williams. Nancy L. 221. .342 Williams. Pamela L. 231. 234. 332 Williams. Rose L. 231. 322 Wilhams. SantJra L. 96. 97. 322 Williams, Scott A. 248. 266 Williams. Sheri L. 268 Williams. Susan C. 268. 360 Williams. Todd S. 232 U ' llliams. Wanda L. 205 Williamson. .Mice C. 377 Williamson, Sonja G. Willis, Denise A. 377 Willis, Henry G. 322 Williamson, Jane G. 360 Willmore. Delos G. 342 Willner. Albert S. 224. 262, 322 Wilson. Ann E. 377 Wilson, Buff 342 Wilson, Carol G. 377 Wilson, David M. 236 Wilson. Elizabeth C. 342 Wilson. Jay 360 Wilson. Jonathan W. 342 Wilson. Judith I. 259 Wilson. Karen S. 377 Wilson. Laura A. 258. 342 Wilson. Pamela A. 219. 322 Wilson, Robert L. 322 Wilson, Samuel H. 322 Wimbus. Anthony S. 277 Wimer. Lori A. 3(iO Winchester. Beverly J. 277 Winckler. Mark A. 342 Windsor. James L. 214. 224. 244. 248. 343 Wingatc. Cy nthia G. 250. 268. 377 Wingfield. Denise L. 377 Wine. JefVrc P. 343 Wine. Shelby D. 322 Winckler. Mark 351 Wing. John 251 Wingblade. Theresa A. 220. 360 Wingfield. Dr. Melvvn W. 243. 306 Win, David R. 248. 250. 343 Wirt. Barrv E. 114. 322 Wise. Mellonie S. 322 WisnieM.ski. Brian T. 127 Wisnie«ski. Tullann M. 263. 322 Wissinger, Jance M, 245, 322 W ilhenngton, Jennifer L. 343 W itl, David R. 377 Witthaus, Suzanne 252 Witt, Jean M, 79, 343 Witt, John .M. 322 Wittenauer. Kelly L. 322 Witthaus. Suzanne M. 253. 377 Wolf. Suzanne E. 377 Wolfe. Bnan D. 322 Wolfe. Jean E. 247 Wolff. Scott R. 360 Wolicki. Stasia C. 322 Wolper. Faith W. 361 Womble. Kimberly D. 361 W omen ' s Basketball 1 52 Women ' s Cross Country 132 Women ' s Golf 1 16 Women ' s Gymnastics 144 Women ' s Rugby 247 Women ' s Soccer 245 Women ' s Suimming 158 Women ' s Tennis 1 1(1 Women ' s Track 1 12 Wood. Beth A. 242. 361 W ' ood. Donna M. 332 Wood. Kelly O. 217. 351 Wood. Kimberly A. 259. 361 Wood. Smiley L. 377 W ' oodbum. Kenneth C. 377 Woodrum. Richard B. 327 Woodroof. Sherry L. 343 Woods. Duane D. %. 343 Woods. Karen P. 238 Woodson. Brenda .M. 255. 343 Woodson. Kathryn D 322 Woodward. James F. 266. 343 Woody. Gordon R. 251. 361 Woody. Linda P. 377 Woody. Robert W. 343 Woolard. Rebecca R, 236. 343 Wooldridge. Tammie L. 211 Wooleyhan. Carolyn G. 322 Woolndge. Laura Jane 361 Worden. Rebecca G. 377 Workman. Debra L. 231 Workman. Sammy J. 322 Works. Laurie A. 322 World Events 72 Wormald. Ken L. 323 Womer. Scott C. 24. 180. 230. 323 Woraom. Elizabeth C. 210. 343 Wraga. Darlene P. 323 Wrav. Denise M. 268 Wrestling 138 Wright. Cind D. 323 Wright. Cvnthia L. 216. 241 Wnght. Elizabeth R 259. 361 Wnght. L nne D 231. 343 Wnght. Margaret L. 361 Wnght. Michael J. 257. 262. 363 Wnght. Oliver C. 241. 377 Wnght. Susan M. 361 Wright, 5usan R, 343 Wright, Todd 237 Wnghtson, Mary T. 323 Wngley, Jan L, 2.55 Wrocklage, Judith A. 238. 343 W uehrmann. Nicholas H. 236. 361 Wvatt, Shan N, 361 W mer. Mariene E. 245. 323 ancev. Kemper S. 100 ales. Donna J, 242. 323 ' i eager. Skip 361 eatman, Andrew P. 361 Voder, Roberi E, 377 1 ast, JetTrey A. 323 ' l ost, Kevin L. 361 ■lost, Lynne E. 377 ■i ost, Peter G. 377 lost. Susan L .361 ' oung Americans for Freedom 226. 227 ■l oung. Brenda J, 246. .343 ' I ' oung, Jessica M. 377 Young, Rebecca A. 219, .351 ■ oung. Regina K 323 Voung. Sally L. 323 Young. Sharon L. 377 V ' oungblood. Lewis H. 252 Vow. Norman S. 323 ■lowell. Kimball E. 343 Zahn. George .A. 212. 236 Zardas. Mary M, 361 Zengerl. L nda L. 343 Zela Tau . lpha 258. 259 Zgorski. Kevin R. 343 Zgorski, Robyn F. 221. 377 Zickeloose. Lisa K. 361 Zimmermann. Manha J. 361 Zimmerman. Michael R. 215. Zimmerman. Nanc P. 323 Zirkle. Carol A. 208 Index W-Z 399 Building Phase I of the Madison Memorial Library expansion continues as shoun from this photo taken from the top of Burruss Hall. I Unparalleled growth innundates our annual report. For the tenth time in as many years, Madison experienced across-the board growth. Academic growth exemplified by the new Bachelor of Science in Nursing continues. In addition, the bachelor of business administration in agribusiness management and in economics, bachelor of science degrees in computer science, trade, and industrial education, and energy resources management; and a master of fine arts in art all became a reality in the fall. Already planned for the fall of 198! is the opening of the Madison stadium addition. The seating will be ready for football season and the six indoor Kimino-clad graduate student Greg Forbes dances the essence of women in his thesis performance featuring female impersonation. racquetball courts should be completed by January. Other campus development plans include a new dormitory scheduled to be started in May, the Warren University Union addition to be started this summer, and initial plans for the 6.5 million dollar School of Fine Arts Building to be included in the 1982-1984 biennial budget. Construction continues on Phase I of the Madison Memorial Library eventually (hopefully) lessening the overcrowding inside. Dormitory crowding continues as enrollment reached an all-time of 8,387. This represented a 3.8 percent increase and the 21st consecutive year of increased enrollment. May graduation rill ' iiiii mm I jff ' ■ Iff „,„ - ..-i ..tc- r ;i_ ' ' 1 011 _i T- ' Escalating enrollment coupled with a large number of returning students forced the building of modular units to house 67 freshmen girls. Student nurse Jody Mathias. one of the first 24 enrolled in the nursing program, takes a break from clinical work at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. saw an all-time high of 1.561 graduates. The move to Division 1-A in football also added to growth. The baseball team finished the season with a 32-13 record and placed third in the Eastern Regional Tournament in Miami, Florida. Non-revenue sports also proved highly successful as the men ' s, women ' s, and mixed archery team all finished in the nation ' s top five. Women ' s cross country finished 12th in the country and the men ' s swimming team is so far undefeated: while the women ' s swim team has broken virtually every record. Sports, enrollment, campus development and academic growth continue. For the first time the Blucstone accurately portrays it. This, our annual report should prove it. 400 Year-end Summary Divider Statistical yardage foolfcd better od paper as quartertWck.Mike Dudzik a!ld 30 D.J. Jones found out in the 38-6 losifo Virginia Tech. lear tfii SmmFy Elasins. M2 ColophoiL iaisbeet Year-end Summary Divider 401 w e still keep growing. Seniors now look back at chew cards and reminisce about life before RDID. The American hostages held in Iran returned to ticker tape, Mardi Gras, and yellow ribbon. The Harrisonburg annexation hearings continue. It wasn ' t a great year, but it wasn ' t bad either. Breaking from studies. Rick Slater and Laurie Deitz get some fresh air outside Madison Library. Welcoming home tlie hostages, residents of Wayland dorm put t his sign up during the week of January 20th. 402 Closing Closing Up Sailing through a Godwin Hall performance. Christopher Cross entertained concert-goers with Grammy-award winning songs. Holding class cards or not. depending on individual luck. Lisa Phillips is the first step to completing registration. Closing 403 B cont. ad publicity followed the birth of a baby to a former student inside a Lake Complex dorm. A male freshman student died during an intramural wrestling match. Both items hit the Washington Star, and other newspapers around Virginia. Other bad news included the closing of Anthony-Seeger Campus School, effective with the 1982-1984 budget. Bureaucratic brainpower suggested that since other school ' s education programs didn ' t have a campus classroom laboratory, neither could we. Dean of the School of Education, Julius Roberson explained that, it seems somewhat counterproductive to eliminate a vital laboratory setting, when public education is receiving criticism. The General Assembly unfortunately, disagreed and Anthony-Seeger will be closed. Keeping up with dining contracts has Food Service feeding students in many locations including Gibbons Hall. Braving the early winter chill, two Duke football fans watch a game in Madison Memorial Stadium. 404 Closing COMPARISON OF ON-CAMPUS HEADCOUNT EN- ROLLMENT, FALL SEMESTER . 1964-1965 THROUGH 1980-1981, 1 EVEN YEARS FALL SEMESTER ENROLLMENT PERCENT CHANGE 1 1964-1965 2.014 12.0 1966-1967 2,510 6.7 1%8-1969 3,517 17.3 1970-1971 4,041 5.9 1972-1973 5.492 20.4 1974-1975 6.841 8.8 1976-1977 7.659 4.3 1978-1979 8.073 1.9 1980-1981 8.817 5.1 Caught without an umbrella, Carol Liskey wails for her next class inside the Miller Hall lobby. Construction across 1-81 slowed to give officials a chance to move funds from the Godwin expansion. Closing 405 After rushed construction and landscaping before Parent ' s Day, Hillside Complex is peaceful. the Frozen by a night rainstorm, X-Lot takes on a winter wonderland look complete with icicles. Spring-like weather got Nancy Cohen and Tom Baldwin to strum their six-strings on the quad. Rushing the passer, Sandy Slater runs into the backfield to tackle the quarterback in (lag football. 406 Closing cont. Reading and studying for a mid-term exam got Meg Doig out of her room and out on a limb. Framed by a tree on the quad. Converse Hall regains the calm and tranquility of an earlier Madison. TOTAL DEGREES CONFERRED. THROUGH 1979-1980 1964-1965 YEAR BACHELOR ' S MASTER ' S TOTAL 1964-1965 366 34 400 1965-1966 374 32 406 1966-1967 299 43 342 1967-1968 416 52 468 1968-1969 598 50 648 1969-1970 616 74 690 1970-1971 689 75 764 1971-1972 833 98 931 1972-1973 843 131 974 1973-1974 1.001 123 1,124 1974-1975 1,018 198 1,216 1975-1976 1,363 174 1,537 1976-1977 1.428 226 1,654 1977-1978 1.560 283 1,843 1978-1979 1,509 304 1,813 1979-1980 1,524 258 1.782 long with the bad news, came some good. The nursing school finished its first year, and a Master of Music degree received approval for the 1981-1982 academic year. The gridiron Dukes completed their move to Division I and compiled a 4-6 record. The women ' s gymnastics team captured another state championship, and the men s swim team finished with a 12-3 record. Also, the preplanning stages of the Fine Arts building got underway. Other plans for continuing to improve the quality of education go beyond physical facilities. The University is working toward having all academic departments individually accredited by national accrediting agencies. The establishment of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter is in the works. Working our way up is our goal for the 80 s. As our annual report shows, we ' ve already gotten a head start. Closing 407 i iM % ' - . fli HKS?Fjpf r 1 r M ' ' Hi • 1 . ' ' r i 1 i It i ■ 7 ! ! L-5_ , 1 1 1 B J3 Ujj i J . T« J «- TH ;:. j ij n - ' ■ -1 1 o IK '  )tm mi Volume 73 of the Bliiestone was printed by Hunter Publishing Company. Winston-Salem. North Carolina. Fifty-five hundred copies were printed, nine by twelve inches with 408 pages. Gloss paper was used with blue-black ink. The cover is red m lar applied over white vinyl. All body copy is 10 pt. Times Roman with italics. Captions and identifications are printed in 8 pt. Times Roman with italics. Headlines were set by the Bluestone staff in Chartpak. Letraset and Zipatone transfer lettering, except the Personnel section. Personnel headlines are Palatino. set b. Hunter Publishing Compan . Spot colors are all pantone except on 4-color pages where process color is used. Four-color photography processed by Hallmark Color Labs, Millers Falls. Massachusetts. Questions should be addressed to Editor, Box M-27. Harrisonburg, VA 22807 ...c