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

Text from Pages 1 - 414 of the 1983 volume:

Bluestone Diamond Anniversary Edition: 1983 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Va. 22807 i i m X V Fitle Page Dedication Dedication From the first School Ma ' am in 1910 to the 1969 Bluestone, it was a tradition to dedicate the yearbook to a person who has done an outstanding job serving our school. In recognition of JMU ' s 75th anniversary, the Bluestone would like to revive this tradition by dedicating our diamond edition to President Ronald E. Carrier, who since his arrival in 1970. has had perhaps more impact on this institution than any president before him. As the steering instrument. Carrier has more than doubled JMU ' s enrollment, faculty, bachelor degree programs and departments. Under his term we have seen our athletic program grow from little more than men ' s club sports and women ' s in-state competition to scholarship programs and nationally ranked teams. Carrier is responsible for more than S50 million in construction including 20 buildings and Newman Lake. Carrier ' s accomplishment of greatest impact, so far is the instigation of our school name change from Madison College to James Madison University. On March 2, 1974 Carrier witnessed the signing of our name change into law by Governor Mills Godwin. Regardless of his administrative responsibilities and accomplishments. Carrier has always had his hand on the pulse of the student body whic h has earned him the affectionate title, ' Uncle Ron. Dr. Carrier is not just a name sitting in Wilson Hall: he is a familiar face on campus, and at athletic events — always friendly, always encouraging. Dr. Carrier, for all students who have attended this institution under your term, we would like to say, Thank you. Uncle Ron, this one ' s for you! Dedication Contents Pastime 10 Records 106 Classics 1 80 Legacies 196 Heirs 276 Chronology 376 Continuation 394 (1) Bluestone wall was constructed during President Duke ' s term to help restrict girls to campus. (2) This aerial shot of campus was taken in the fall of 1982. (3) Art students can often he found in unusual places doing unusual things. 4 Openings ( 1 ) Enjoying the sun and brew at Beginnings , Natalie Gladfelter finds a place to relax. (2) Dale Ludwick and John Cario take their place on the hill to watch the Dukes. (3) The tell-tale signs of the beginnings another school year are evident in Hoffman Hall. ' ' Man is no longer the sole bread-winner, nor is woman any longer the non-productive, petted and idealized idol of chivalry. Necessity has made her a co-worker with man, if not his competitor. Chivalry demands for her equal preparation to the struggles; injustice alone consents for less. Excerpt from a report given to the Virginia General Assembly by a committee to study the establishment of another Normal School in Virginia. 1903. Highlighted by world and local events the 75-year history of our school is a fascinating account. Producing graduates through two world wars, the Great Depression, Vietnam, and Space Age technology, this institution has continued to thrive emerging as one of the leading undergraduate schools in the nation. In H.N.S. ' s first session, 1909-1910, tuition was free for all students who had already taught in public schools and for all others it was $2.00 a quarter or $6.00 a year; add that to $14.00 a month for room and board and you ' re talking about a total of $1 18.00 for a year of college education — a far cry from the $3672.00 in-state students paid for the 1982-83 session. Opening 5 (II First Aid classes were offered at the Normal during WWI. (2) Politically minded students found an outlet to support their candidates in the 1964 Presidential Election. 6 Opening 1913 was an eventful year at the Normal. The laundry Shack caught on fire while classes were in session. The students and faculty saved the clothes while a fire truck saved the building. In February the town ' s dam broke depriving Harrisonburg of electricity. For the next month all activities were carried on by oil lamps. During the same session a student slid down a sheet from her dormitory window to elope with a roommate ' s brother. After debating this breech of conduct, the faculty decided to expel the romantic girl for leaving campus without permission, her roommate, sister to the groom, was asked to leave school. When the U.S. entered World War I in April 1917. dramatic changes took place at H.N.S. Pigs and chickens were raised on campus to provide food for the Dining Hall and courses in first-aid and food conservation were offered. In 1918 students participated in the Red Cross and Liberty Loan parades as well as raising money for these organizations. In 1918 the influenza epidemic that was taking the country by storm came to the campus. After Jackson Hall, floor by floor became an infirmary, the well students were sent home and classes were cancelled for two weeks. New technology brought many changes. In 1924 a superheterodyne radio was installed in Sheldon for all student ' s listening pleasure. In 1935 radio lounges were provided for each dormitory. In 1924 the Harrisonburg Normal School became Harrisonburg State Teachers College after petitioning to the General Assembly for a name change. And in 1934 it changed again to Madison College. ¥ • •  iiiivifflfiB This Reagan supporter was found at the 1980 inauguration in D.C. Students and faculty march across the boardwalk for graduation in the school ' s first decade. Students were encouraged to get innoculated during the Swine Flu scare in 1977. Cultivating campus grounds for Dining Hall food was a common practice of the first decade. During World War II a civil defense committee was started for first aid and corps training. One-fifth of the school ' s typewriters were given for use in the Armed Forces. Faculty and staff members signed up for the payroll deduction plan to purchase defense bonds. Eight members of the faculty left teaching to fight in the war and student enrollment for spring 1942 was down bv 321. The 1942 Schoolma ' am summed up the war years with this dedication, ... we are a nation at war. At times it seems we are being forced to give up the very things for which we are fighting; at times our democracy seems to be trampled underfoot by the gods of war . . . One of the greatest manifestations of democracy in America today is the edu cational system. Here at Madison College, a part of that great system, we have the democratic idea in action. Each student is offered an equal opportunity to acquire knowledge, to cultivate her talents, to develop a fine sense of appreciation. She has a freedom in making her choices. We have tried in this book to tell very simply the story of a year at Madison College — our college named for James Madison, early protector of the democratic idea. In our story we draw no conclusions, we point-no morals. Each student may do that for herself. We say there is the story of a year at school, a story whose events could happen only where the democratic idea exists. And we dedicate, our story to THOSE MEN EVER YWHERE WHO ARE FIGHTING THA T DEM OCR A CY MAY LIVE. In 1946, 39 men enrolled in the winter session, (They came as day students during summer sessions since the school ' s opening). Men would have to wait until 1967 to be offered on-campus residence. Opening 7 ( 1 ) Madison ' s extensive sprinkler system serves more than one purpose as this biker gets cooled off. (2) The Punk look hit campus this fall making a new wave in fashion. (3) The serenity of Newman Lake after nightfall has a calming effect. Ijill K Opening Campus riots that swept the nation in the 60 ' s and 70 ' s didn ' t stop at Madison. In April 1970 a controversy arising over Madison ' s decison not to retain certain teachers resulted in a student rally and when students started a vigil, some were arrested, others placed on indefinite suspension. The punished students appealed to the District Court Judges and then to the Supreme Court for their 1st ammendment rights. The Supreme Court refused to review the case. Also in 1970, a Vietnam moratorium took place in Wilson Hall. In 1974, the last name change took place and Madison College became James Madison University. In 1979 our athletic program moved up to Division I-A and in 198 1 the Dukes Basketball team gave JMU national recognition as they competed in the NCAA tournament. 1980-81 is also remembered for the controversial birth of a baby in Shorts Dormitory and a series of sexual attacks in the spring. Derived from the dreams of a General Assembly Committee in 1903 to a fully co-educational institution today, our 75-year history is dotted with the changing of the times. This Diamond Anniversary Edition of the Bluestone is yet another step in time providing a glimpse of our heritage, y esterday and today. Enjoy! ♦ (1) The lament of a typical commuter, Donald Lewis waits for the local trash pick-up. (2) Harrisonburg Normal School ' s first students in 1910 line up with their worldly possessions. Opening 9 Pastime 3 astime 10 I w «M- , - -V -f ' -f! - V i Pastime PLeasures of Madison Students have come a long way. From Maypoles to Hoola-Hoops to partying at JM ' s, all students passing through this institution have had at least one thing in common — they know how to have a good time. A special 20-page section of Pastime is a glance into the past featuring the evolution of lifestyles, dating, fashion and administration over the past 75 years. Pastime also includes the people and events that made this year so special like Shere Hite, the Madisonians at the World Fair, Chicago, Macbeth , Basketball fever and much, much more! ♦ (1 ) The Student Government of the 60 ' s boosted the hoola-hoop craze with a contest. (2) Logan ' s Run contestgnts got a warm welcome after their miles of fundraising. 1 s Pastime 11 -RAFTS GIFIS ¥ STT. EDWARDS i ' ASSACH : n ■A G.DAVID BOOKSHOPS iV k A Sitting on a Cambridge street, this brother and sister watch the many sightseeing passers-by. What ' s more exciting than a semester in the Shenandoah Valley? Well, how about a semester in London, England? Since 1979, JMU ' s students have benefited from the efforts of Dr. Ralph Cohen, Professor of English, who is director of the program. Reactions to living and learning in England have been favorable with the more than 150 students who have participated. Many students have remarked that they learn more in this one semester than in all of their previous years of school. One student described the program as formal education, living education, and travel education — all in a completely affordable package! Students are housed in the Arran House Hotel across the street from the University of London where they attend classes. Twenty-30 students participate each semester, accompanied by a JMU professor who specializes in the course of study being offered, which changes every semester. Instructors from the University of London are also hired to teach. The courses are designed to allow students to make the most of London ' s cultural wealth, with more than 50 field outings included as part of the curriculum. Classes meet twice a week, once in the classroom and once in the field. Field outings include visits to Parliament, the theatre, museums, and other sites of interest in London and the surrounding area. A particular favorite is the visit to Highgate Cemetary, the most haunted cemetary in the world, where Karl Marx is buried. After classes, students usually go to pubs 12 London London Calling such as the Princess Louise, the Whitehall, and - such as the Princess Louise, the Whitehart, and The Sun, where they indulge in ale and stout, as well as some common American beers. Other popular pastimes include shopping, going to the theatre, and just exploring London on their own. Students are also given a two-week vacation during which they have the opportunity to travel to wherever their bank books will carry them. In the past, many students have gone as far as Greece, Spain, France, and Portugal, with Scotland as a nearby favorite. The semester ends too soon for most of the London students, but they take home with them many souvenirs — the most precious being memories. One student summed up the experience simply: London and the Semester in London program are magic! ♦ A stoic horseman guards a government building in Westminster. Pigeons flourish in a Venice square where they never lack for food from passing tourists. JMU students gather outside the Arran House for a punked-out night on the town. London 13 r TTZ? This time climbing the steps with crutches was worth the trip! Standing out among the mass of black caps, this graduate thanks her parents for $15,000 of education and fun. 14 Graduation Satellite Aborted Graduation. It ' s a day on which your work in college is rewarded briefly, before you step into the real world. It ' s a day to sit for hours on the quad in uncomfortable metal chairs with all the other men and women who have been struggling along with you for the past three to seven years. A day on which you can walk up the steps of Wilson Hall and shake President Carrier ' s hand, if only that once, and receive your diploma. This is the kind of day that JMU ' s 1982 graduating class chose over a less lengthy satellite ceremony. Faculty members urged the Commencement Committee to hold separate ceremonies within each school, but it was the students who chose to retain the traditional ceremony on the quad. The 13 young women who graduated from the State Normal and Industrial School in 1910 received their diplomas on the quad, and in 1982, 1516 men and women followed that same path. Youth are often criticized for being too progressive, disregarding practices and ideas that were meaningful in the past, but this time it was the youth who found tradition too meaningful to leave behind. ♦ (1) Members of the class of 1982 come together for the first, and last time. (2) Beginning a new tradition, the first graduating class of the Nursing School jumps into Newman Lake to celebrate. Graduation 15 16 Spring Fever Spring in a Box (1) Having nothing but a good time, this Spring Fever fanatic, Scott Rhome, throws hoops for the big prize. (2) Rocking a capacity crowd in Godwin ' , Mark Helms of the Space Sharks entertains party-goers in flamboyant Mick Jagger-like style. The sun wasn ' t shining in Harrisonburg on April 17, but there was a heckuva party inside Godwin Hall! Because rain showers threatened JMU ' s annual outdoor celebration of spring, Godwin Hall served as substitute host for the sizzling party of students, primed for warmer weather. Even without sunshine, 8000 JMU students wouldn ' t allow Spring Fever to be cancelled with their own biological thermostats climbing to unseasonably warm degrees. Students were ready to celebrate — the spirit of spring enhanced party fever transforming Godwin Hall into a box of sunshine. Imaginations were intensified by an assortment of alcoholic beverages. Godwin Hall was more than a gym, it became blue sky and green grass to those who consumed the most potent drinks. Students pursued the challenges set forth by various clubs ' carnival array of games and D-Hall ' s eats. Catching sight of friends out of hibernation, students reheated relationships and caught up on gossip frozen by the winter months. The music of the Space Sharks bounced off the gym walls energizing everyone with rock-n-roll. A couple of beers, some rousing tunes, and anybody ' s head would buzz. (At least until the glaring morning sun shines in bleary eyes!) Spring Fever 1982 will be remembered as the year springtime came in a box, but at JMU, all it takes is a few beers and some good music to make the sun shine anywhere! ♦ Spring Fever 17 Yes JMU, there is a night life in Harrisonburg. This area is alive and hopping with a number of hotspots for those tired of going to Greek parties or playing Quarters in their rooms. The most accessible is JM ' s Pub and Deli, conveniently located across from campus. Boasting a new addition, JM ' s has only been around for three years, yet it has attracted a large following of good-time-seeking students in that short time. Main attractions include a new dance floor, a D.J., video games, a deli, and theme nights including Ladie ' s Night, Cup Night, and Sponsor Night. The largest of Harrisonburg ' s entertainment establishments is Scotland Yard. Accomodating bigger-name bands with its spacious stage and dance floor, Scotland Yard is a favorite of both the Greeks and the New Wavers. This converted warehouse has the largest seating capacity with two levels of tables and plenty of standing room. Thursday is a big crowd-drawing night, when TKE sponsors popular bands. If cowboy boots and tight jeans are more your style, then come on down to the Branding Iron, a country and western theme bar. Just opened last year, the Branding Iron ' s pride and joy is a ' riding bull which is popular with both the guys and the gals. Other attractions include happy hours, dancing, and College Night on Wednesdays sponsored by Theta Chi. Next door is the Elbow Room, or the Bow Room as students affectionately refer to it. And on a good night, expect to find little more than elbow room. Its foremost attractions include popular bands (both local and Testing his bull-riding skills, a brave buckaroo holds onto the mechanical bull for dear life at the Branding Iron. Attracting a diverse croud, jo ' s offers eats, drinks, and a great launch pad for new musical groups. The sign at J.. M. ' s changes regularly, boasting daily and nightly specials. A J ' i A w rw - A TONITE BOOMER NITE DELIVERY AM 0 lAM 18 Hotspots H ' burg Hotspots (1) Cramming students into J.M. ' s is a lot easier with the new dance floor space, but wall-hugging crowds still exist. (2) Downtown Harrisonburg 1940 — cruising the city in Dade: Chevy. Madison women occasionally got the opportunity to attend a restaurant or see a flick. regional), dancing on the tables, and Friday afternoon happy hours. If you want a little more room, try the Other Place, which also specializes in live bands. Another possibility is Spanky ' s. Known mostly for its sandwiches, wines and cheeses, Spanky ' s now offers beer specials, and theme nights like Mexican Night. The easy-going atmosphere can make for a mellow evening of drinking and talking. Next door is Jo ' s, a restaurant and lounge, which offers live entertainment on a much smaller scale. Jo ' s, which serves both beer and liquor, also has the me nights, such as Men ' s Night, and Amateur Night, where any Jo can go up on stage to perform. If you ' re looking for a classier place to socialize, try Belle Meade Lounge, complete with dance floor and D.J.; Christopher ' s Lounge and Tavern on the Square: or a happy hour at the Sheraton Lounge, featuring hot hors d ' oeuvres. Partying on-campus is more convenient and cheaper, but a night on the town offers a greater variety of places to get-down and down some cold ones while mingling with new faces in the crowd. ♦ Hotspots 19 Music in Motion bi (2) Directing the Marching Royal Dukes during a fall practice, Pat Rooney choreographs some of their famous geometric patterns. Diverting the crowd temporarily, the Tuba Line performs a few sideline antics. 20 Royal Dukes Half-time at JMU is an extraordinary sensation in movement. No one regrets that the football players have left the field temporarily when the Marching Royal Dukes take their position on the turf at the half time. Technical thoughts of the game disappear with a blast of sound that vibrates everyone within range of the fanfare. The present Marching Royal Dukes have come a long way from the original 60-member troupe of 1971, when JMU football was also spanking new. This year the band is 275 players strong — up from the 225 membership of 1981. Under the direction of a new band leader, Pat Rooney, the Royal Dukes have taken on a new poise and style unique from previous JMU marching bands. The hand not only generates more sound because of the increased membership, but also emphasizes movement. The motions of the Royal Dukes are far from chaotic, however; sound waves and physical movement combine in crisp synchronized professionalism. Rooney introduced the marching band to precision-oriented drills; drills which require the band members to march almost constantly as they form continual geometric patterns. Pat Rooney has also given a new twist to the contemporary drum and bugle corps style of music the marching band is known for. He has placed an emphasis on jazz-rock; music that is classicly upbeat with syncopated rhythms and inventive harmonies — numbers like Jack Miraculous and Firedance which really get the blood flowing! The band has existed at Madison for only 11 years, a short time compared to other bands. We are already considered one of the best bands in the country, according to a judge at an October competition. This feeling is not limited to competitions and our campus. At the U Va-JMU football game in Charlottesville, the Royal Dukes performance aroused criticism among U Va fans for their own Pep Band, which specializes in satirical skits. U Va Athletic Director Dick Schultz said in The Cavalier Daily: The Cavalier defeat and the outstanding performance of the award-winning James Madison Band affected fans ' feelings. The Royal Marching Dukes produce exciting audio-visual sensations at all of their half-time performances. What makes the 1982 marching band so spectacular is a feeling of movement. Music and form combine in a single spirit of movement each time Pat Rooney and the Royal Marching Dukes invade the field. ♦ m Making sure the band is in unison and sounding good, drum major Dana Gillis keeps the 4:30 practice going near the Hillside field. Awing the crowd with intense trumpet solos, Chris McGee performs Firedance. Greeks participate in many types of community services and charity fundraisers. They also indulge in many weekends of partying. The ultimate in the Greek experience, however, occurs during the festivities of Greek Week and Endings in the spring, and Beginnings in the fall. Greek Week brings all fraternities and sororities together for friendly competition and lots of socializing. Gamma Gamma, the Greek honor society, sponsors the week of activities which climaxes with Greek Sing. Greek Sing features highlights of the Greek ' s year, and a presentation of awards for outstanding performances and services to the university and to the community. Each fraternity and sorority competes in the Sing by performing a choreographed song. Last year (1) After making his way to the keg, Steve Gallagher taps a Bud for himself and one for a friend. (2) Giving it their all, Ed Gallitelli and Tom Horsch play tug-o-war at the Greek Games. (3) Large crowds and long beer lines typify Beginnings. 22 Greeks Dionysus ' Delight r w Theta Chi won first place and Sigma Nu won second in the fraternity competition, while ZTA took first and Phi Mu took second in the sorority competition. For the brothers of TKE, Greek Sing proved to be more than a festive competition. During the event a few TKE ' s alledgedly damaged a piano, mooned the audience, and threw objects into the audience. Following the incident, TKE ' s housing lease on Greek Row was not renewed for the 1982-83 year, forcing them to seek an off-campus residence. At the end of April, Endings gets under way to cap off the year. Because of administrative restrictions the annual event is for Greeks only. The atmosphere is relaxing, the entertainment excellent, and the company, what every social director dreams of. As its name implies, Beginnings is an attempt to get the new school year off on the right foot. This event can be classified by Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic as a Rush function; therefore, anyone is welcome. The Skip Castro Band was a big attraction at this year ' s Beginnings. Like Endings, Beginnings ' atmosphere, entertainment, and company are excellent. Although the life of a Greek involves some time in school and community work, there are many extra curricular activities like Beginnings, Greek Week, Endings, and countless parties in between. ♦ i) (2) (3) Sigma Kappa sings in the rain at Greek Sing. Tammy Hannah and Carol Armstrong of the newest sorority. Delta Gamma, enjoy their new found sisterhood. Greek events are a great place to pickup girls! Greeks 23  , 24 Humes X 7 m v - • HP :« . r fi . - + Heroes 25 (1) With the Electric Zoo going at full power, Dan Ruland. Dave Dupont. and Derek Steele sit in disbelief. (2) Keeping the JMU fans dancing and singing in Godwin Hall. Dave Greenegle directs the nationally ranked pep band in renditions of Celebrate and Centerfold. (3) Tipping his hat to a roaring crowd of JMU fans. Linton Townes gives a warm good-bye to college basketball and a hello to the ranks of the elite pro-ball players. 26 Heroes (1) Showing true basketball spirit, President Carrier and his wife, Edith, help welcome back our heroes , while a future Duke fan boogies to the beat of the pep band. (2) Winning Coach Lou Campanelli shares the excitement of the event with his wife and children as he waves to the crowd. (3) Waiting an extra 45 minutes for the team that thrust JMU into the national spotlight didn ' t bother JMU fans; likewise a late plane certainly didn ' t ground the basketball team ' s spirits. M I 4 ' - -.— 3. J S I 0 - $ y m m | M« i F i How ' bout them Dukes?! Loyal fans, still wound up over the basketball team ' s outstanding NCAA performance in which they nearly upset the 1 ranked University of North Carolina, wedged themselves into Godwin Hall on March 14 to welcome back their heroes. Pride glowed as the crowd showed their appreciation through banners and cheers for the nationally ranked team and Coach Lou Campanelli. The Dukes seemed genuinely pleased with the turnout of this second post-season rally. Starters offered their comments on the season, the tournament, and their thanks to teammates and fans. The victory speeches by Coach Campanelli and President Carrier also brought the crowd to their feet. Senior Linton Townes made his last appearance as a member of the JMU basketball team. For him the rally was a thank-you for four years of outstanding performances. After being drafted by the NBA in the 2nd Rounds, Townes is now a Portland, Ore. Trailblazer to the country — but will remain a JMU Duke to us. Go for the gold is not just a catchy slogan. For these Dukes it is a reality Heroes 27 Gold ' n Oldies The week of October 20-23 JMU alumnae and friends came home to the gold. Luncheons and banquets were held for the classes of 1932, ' 37, ' 42, ' 47, ' 52, ' 57, ' 62, ' 67, ' 72, and ' 77. While alumnae were reaquainting themselves, queens were crowned, and students paraded their talents down Main Street, and on Wilson ' s stage. The seventh annual Jayemyou Revue kicked off the celebration Wednesday night. Comedian Tom Parks emceed the event with wit, and a few cynical remarks about D-Hall. Fourteen acts participated in the UPB sponsored event, all hoping to entertain the audience and win the three $100 prizes. But when the judges ballots had been tabulated, Russell Chamberlain won Most Original with his original, humorous songs, Ed and Ted Drabik won Popular Appeal with their acoustical sounds, and Jim Bracey won Most Talented with his performance of Chopins Fantasia Impromptu. The hallmark of Friday night ' s dance was the crowning of Ms. Madison. The ten finalists and students at the dance anxiously waited to learn to whom Sally Nay would relinquish her crown — the crown that would eventually become Holly Bachand ' s of the Dukettes. Along with her other prizes, Miss Bachand received a traditional dance with President Carrier. 28 Homecoming ' Quarterba quick pas? Tribe. Sigma Kappa and SEE attar smiles and the music of 0 ftfy Lagoon as they parade down Main Street on their second place float. In his first year as JMU mascot Duke IV, still a puppy, joins in on the Homecoming festivities. V (1) In their colorful array of purple and gold, ZTA entertains observers, while selling balloons on the side. (2) Trying to stay warm, Ms. Madison runner-ups, Betty Jean Snapp, Lisa Wood, Laurie Mauldin, Michelle Hayes, Dana Stancell, Becky Young, and Carolyn Cooper wait for their parade cars. Not pictured are Ina Spells and Tammy Cassell. Homecoming 29 30 Homecoming (1) Parading around on their laboratory rat Psi Chi researchers were popular with parade observers. (2) Even if they didn ' t know the score, the large crowd on the hill made up a substantial part of the 14,750 in attendance at Saturday ' s game. Those who weren ' t still suffering from Friday night ' s pleasures, got up early Saturday morning to line the streets for the annual Homecoming parade. The Royal Marching Dukes traditionally led the parade. The theme of this year ' s festive convoy was the Golden Hit Parade featuring hits from the years that classes were holding reunions. All the floats showed imagination, but in the end White Christmas by Weaver and Fred halls took the first place award, with Sleepy Lagoon by Sigma Kappa and SPE, taking second and the Commuter Student Office ' s All Shook Up taking third. Tailgate parties on Greek Row and outside the stadium preceded the 1:30 p.m. football game. Parties ranged from a keg of beer with a bag of Doritos to a mixed bar with steak. As the game got started tailgaters gradually moved to the hill and stands to continue what they had started. With or without the aid of alcoholic beverages, the game was a boost to everyone ' s spirits. With a record crowd of 14,750 in attendance, the Dukes extended their winning streak to 4-2 by beating William and Mary 24-18. As in the past Ms. Madison, and her court, were presented to their subjects at halftime. The end of the game did not end the celebration for many students and alumnae. Parties and .38 Special still lay ahead. Homecoming 31 32 Homecoming (3) (4) ]ohn Blanco, lead vocalist of S-P-Y-S, sings Don ' t Run My Life as he warms up the crowd for the .38 Special concert. Parade watchers from Gifford had the best view — from the second story porch! Cheerleader Sarah Ritchie boosts the spirit of the already elated crowd. Smiling alongside her father. Stephen. Ms. Madison. Holly Bachand poses before her court. Those lucky enough to get a ticket to .38 Special packed Godwin Hall in anticipation of some high-energy southern rock. Energy and good music is just what they got too. as Donnie Van Zant and company kept the crowd on its feet most of the night. Big hits like Caught Up in You and Hold on Loosely were most popular with the crowd. Evidently the performance was enjoyed by -38 Special as much as the crowd enjoyed them. Bass player Larry Junstrom told Breeze reporter Charles Taylor to tell the kids we love ' em. It was a full week of celebration. And after the last cup of beer had been drawn from the last keg, and the last alumus had gone back to the real world. JMU students went back to business, and chemistry, and philosophy, and psychology ... as usual. ♦ Homecoming 33 SHOOT YOURSELF So ya wanna be in pictures? Step right up and just say cheese. As in years past, the Bluestone permitted a roaming camera to go to work; and as in the past, the results were extraordinaire! Camera-happy students let their inhibitions run amuck as they endeavored to make their mark in this year ' s Shoot Yourself. As one of the more popular features of the yearbook. Shoot Yourself puts the camera in your hands. Just look at what your hands hath wrought! With so many willing to ham it up for the camera, we again faced the problem of judging the many entrees, not that we didn ' t enjoy it, mind you. The top entrees lay in your hands, forever embedded in the history of JMU. In years to come, people will look at these creative endeavors, and then look again. That double take will undoubtedly bring a smile, and another, and another . . . ♦ 34 Shoot Yourself (1) Modern Stone Age students Pat Butters and Mike Childers prepare to trap Uncle Ron. (1) Tired of classes and D-Hall food Sheri Isbell, Kim Hobart, and Colleen Lovelace try to escape to more exotic places. (2) Steve Ballenger, Jimmy Morris, Walt McGraw, and John Midette prove that nothing is impossible after one has been to a SPE party. (3) Overwhelming first place winners Jeanne Gronquist. Jennifer Weiss, Missy Schaeffer, Kim Fogelsauger and Doreen Schmidt portray the Go-Go ' s. Were they wearing anything under those towels? Our lips are sealed. Shoot Yourself 35 OUTING CENTER G (3 HON 8 IS 4 TUES I 8 WED CLOSED THUR 1 3 FRI SIS 4 tO M ON FRI 8 S FF MON FRI 8 S 9? ' - ' J r  ' (2) Winning second place, alias Lynne, Suellen, and The Beauty Queen, display their many qualifications as employees of the Student Activities Office. Showing what they think of Lisa Birnbach proteges, AXP prepares to kill a prep. 36 Shoot (1) Stuck in VVayland ' s elevator. Amy Osborne, Lucy Harding. Mary Bess Obenshain. Rebekah Paulson and Sandra Rock are deterred from their various destinations. (2) Because an empty parking space is practically non-existent, commuters carpool, only to be ticketed by campus security. (3) Tim Manning and James Hewitt prove that Gifford Hall just isn ' t big enough to hold all its residents. Shoot 37 38 Shoot Yourself (1) Village Complex RA ' s show what they ' re really up to when their residents can ' t find them. (2) Brett Arnone, Bryon Arnone, Jack Sherwood, Dave Olander and Tom Bowles combine their efforts to deliver Vince Ficara ' s contribution to the next World ' s Series. (3) Shirking other popular diets. Susan Bishop. Angie Koster, Susan Morrell. and Luci Gates developed the JMU pig-out diet. Shoot Yourself 39 Tracking History U 40 Train 1 1 ] After beino briefly Wpt from their busy schedules, drivers and pedestrians are finally gladjfi the end of the ten-car train. Waiting at the C W junction on South Main Street, students of JMU ' s first decade prepare to board the train for home. t V « V YowmayTiave taken it for graigj int.the train tracks tha p Mfrough our campus have played a signiltcanl role in JMU ' s 75-year history , and make our campus unique. After all. how many universities have you seen where this campus is split by railroad tracks? N Throughout JMU ' s past, the train tracks e had a history all their own. The tracks were lafid down before the school was built, and hav% served numerous lines such as the B O, the Southern, and the Chesapeake. Whgn he trac racks w ewoftl- ere the quad Ing campus. But oTrnterfathe train. :re not widely used until the most common-means of ansportation for students was the train. It wasn ' t uncommon for students to be greeted at • trr irSTn (16JJ01., located on South Main Street, • -fi tr rpTe sident and the faculty on the first day 100I year. As cars became more r C mmonly available, students stopped using the train — but the tracks still remained. In the late 60 ' s, when the Village and Lake Complex dorms were built, students began encountering the train daily. A few times each day the train creeps through campus, forcing many students to make mad dashes across the tracks to avoid being late for classes, or just waiting until the train clears the tracks in their patJr This wait is never too long, though, because today the train rarely has more than Ten cars. There are some advantages to having a train run through campus. Because the tracks are flat, commuters frequently walk to campus on them, avoiding hills and roads. The train itself can provide a cheap thrill for the brave few who dare to catch a ride at the risk of injury or arrest by campus police, who have taken a harder stand against train jumpers. We rarely stop and think about why a train passes through campus every day — it ' s just there. But at a second glance, we might see it as a special segment of our JMU heritage. ♦ Train 41 The Rock Rolls On (2) Readying for a night run, Mike Garrett. Bob Smeed, Cheryl Outten and Greg Dawson are eager to switch places with the preceeding runners. We did it! Greg Grant and Scott Pratt heartily embrace one another at the Welcome Back Celebration. Every year in October approximately 40 Bluestone area residents drive to Washington, D.C., unload at the steps of the Capitol, and run back to Harrisonburg. This 150-mile marathon is Logan ' s Run, and all proceeds benefit Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Logan ' s Run is sponsored by the Bluestone area residence halls. It was started seven years ago by the all-male residents of Logan Hall. No one is sure why they chose to start at the Capitol, but it does lend some patriotism to the event. 42 Logan ' s Run (1) Listening to congratulatory remarks, exhausted but happy runners contemplate their experience as Logan ' s Run disciples. (2) Enduring the pain and the miles John Weiss and Craig Hennesy keep a steady pace down a lonely highway. (3) Collecting pledges and raffling off a case of beer, Tammy Hogan, Debbie Meseroll. and Tina Acors convince Jackie Berhardt that RMH is a good cause. ' ; • 1 I At £k4iiill The runners begin Friday evening and run through the night. Runners are asked to run a minimum of 10 miles, in two-mile stretches. Traditionally, all the participants begin running from the Capitol steps at the same time, then after several hundred yards the chairman and co-chairman run the first two miles. The run ends late Saturday afternoon at the steps of Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Before the run ever starts, Logan ' s Run committees meet for weeks devising ways to raise money. Most of the money comes from pledges collected by the runners. Other successful fundraisers are JM ' s sponsor nights, raffles, and the Residents for Ransom program in which the Logan Hall Council kidnaps Bluestone residents. In order to be a runner one must be willing to work for a position by helping with the fundraisers. Over the past seven years $19,000 has been raised. The hospital uses the money to buy needed supplies and equipment. Although raising money is the primary goal, meeting new people is also an important purpose of Logan ' s Run said this year ' s chairman, Tom Jennings. A new tradition was started this year. Runners were greeted at the hospital by Uncle Ron, friends, and others wishing to show their appreciation for the runners ' efforts. With a seven year history and new traditions springing around it, the Logan ' s Run motto appears to hold true — the rock rolls on. | Logan ' s Run 43 a Time Is (1) The lines outside JM ' s, though often quite long, are usually worth waiting in. (2) Sunday morning cotton-mouth in Bell Hall creates long lines at the water fountain. L 1 Rl I 9 1 f . ' W I ' M Q Standing in line at JMU is apparently an old tradition. According to this Schoolma ' am caption, these girls stood in the book line for hours. Typical chaos at Dukes Grill at dinner time — -$nly the most experienced line-standers can survive it! Too Long For Those Who Wait What do all JMU students have in common? Lines! }. We ' ve all done it. It ' s a college trademark, sort of a perpetual competency test. SrmL we take SAT ' s to get into college, but in orde k) stay in we have to be able to endure waiting Kine. Think about it. What ' s the first thing ' they do when we get here? They put us in line — registration; the SGA booksale; add drop. If we can survive this initiation then they assume we can make it in college in those other notorious lines: Dukes Grill (this is also a test to see if we can endure chaos): the post office: and the campus slumber party, room sign-ups. Is there a method to all this madness? Maybe they ' re preparing us for the real world of lines. For some reason the half-mile lines outside the theaters for E.T. last summer didn ' t seem so bad. And as for bank lines? — nothing to ' em. Except for our own Virginia National Bank where the tellers close-up shop promptly at 3:00 p.m. after you ' ve been waiting for 25 minutes to cash a check. And just when we think we ' ve survived every possible challenge that could be set before us. they hit us with the final test of competency. Graduation. But go ahead, line up once more for old times sake. + JMU is alive with the sound of music. The music doesn ' t come from the hills, but from the Duke Fine Arts Building where all the JMU musical groups are based. JMU sponsors seven choral groups which can count both as academic courses and as clubs. Members of the groups include music majors as well as non-music majors. All of the choral groups serve as outlets for students ' musical talents, but each does so in a different way. Another important aspect is that the choruses provide publicity for JMU and help recruit high school students to attend JMU. The most well-known group is the Madisonians which is a mixed show choir consisting of 18 members. Some of the members of this highly selective group are music majors, but most do not intend to pursue fine arts careers. Incorporating choreographed song and dance numbers, this group performs a variety of popular musical melodies. During the fall the Madisonians performed at the World ' s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., where listeners compared them to professional groups at the fair. As the Madisonians tour all over Virginia and the country, they provide JMU with plenty of good publicity. (1) During the Madisonian ' s twentieth century medley. Grace Marcy sings a tune from the 40 ' s. (2) The Chorale, JMU ' s largest choral group, performs Christmas carols in the traditional Vespers concert in Wilson. 46 Music NOTE- Worthy Talent The University Chorus, a mixed choir of 30 voices, requires no auditions and is open to anyone on campus. The University Chorus performs oratorios and other major classical works. The Chorale is the largest of the choral groups. An audition-based mixed choir, the Chorale performs Renaissance, Baroque and contemporary spirituals. The Chorale, in a joint effort with the Women ' s Concert Choir, a 48 voice, audition only choir, puts on the annual Christmas Vespers Concert. Other groups are the Madison Singers, the Opera Workshop and a straight Jazz choir. The Madison Singers, a small chamber group with 14 voices, performs madrigals and other chamber music. The Opera Workshop sponsors two productions per year and is usually made up of members of the other groups. The jazz group, Decadence, is strictly jazz with no choreography. All of these groups make up the choral department of Madison and continue to fill halls in Virginia as well as across the country with the sounds of JMU music. (1) Practicing proper mouth position is important to the Madison Singers who are known for their harmonizing excellence. (2) During their fall tour of the World ' s Fair in Knoxville. Tenn.. the Madisonians get good publicity for JMU, and good reviews for themselves. Music 4 7 Concert Recap 48 Concerts Once again the UPB came through by providing the student body with a wide variety of musical entertainment. Every sound from hard southern rock to jazz to folk filled the halls of Wilson and Godwin throughout the year. On October 25, parents and students alike turned out to hear the famous trumpet blasts of Doc Severinson and his band. John Prine, the King of Folk and Country ballads joined us on October 1, only to be followed a week later, on October 8. by a very different type of musician. The Lizard King. It seemed as if Jim Morrison had come back to perform as The Back Doors revived the tunes of the legendary Doors. The excitement that had been building up all week with Homecoming festivities, climaxed with the chords of .38 Special. The hard rock of lead band S-P-Y-S and the southern rockin ' of .38 Special sold out a week in advance. (1) Popular folk guitarist John Prine satisfies the audience with ever-popular Dear Abby (2) Rowdy fans raise the Confederate flag and give rebel yells in anticipation of some high-spirited Southern rock at the .38 Speciaj concert. (3) Symbolically representing the Lizard King, Jim Morrison, Jim Hakim allows iguanas to roam his body during a Doors song. Concerts 49 (2) 50 Concerts Flaring the most dormant passions, Tom Petty stirs the heart with Here Comes My Girl. Robert Lamm of Chicago sings the popular, Saturday in the Park. Jamming on an unusual guitar. Peter Cetera of Chicago cranks out a rousing 25 or 6 to 4. Completing two lively encores, Chicago enjoys the warm applause of the audience. Tom Petty and a fellow Heartbreaker have a little fun strumming for the rowdy JMU crowd. Chicago ' s smooth sounds delighted a capacity crowd in Godwin Hall. November 14. The audience reminisced with Chicago as they played popular old songs, Saturday in the Park , Beginnings , and other memorable love songs that made the band famous. Chicago ' s slick professionalism brought the JMU crowd to its feet several times proving that their classic style has indeed endured into the 80 ' s. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers entertained a rocking crowd in Godwin Hall in February. Die-hard Petty fans came from miles to hear their raspy-voiced star belt out favorite hits, Refugee and You Got Lucky and others. Though not particularly handsome by GQ standards, Petty ' s boyish looks and enticing voice radiated an infectious charm that played well to the crowd. He really looked like he was having as much fun playing as the audience had listening. ♦ Concerts 51 Maximum Talent (1) Strutting her stuff Las Vegas-style, Jennifer Jones shows the audience some great dance moves. (2) Impersonating TV ' s Mr. Rogers, Pat Butters asks his audience, Won ' t you be my neighbor? (3) Michael Finklestein entertains a Maxim ' s crowd with the music of such popular artists as Bruce Springsteen. If you can play the guitar and sing, tell outrageous jokes, or dance exotically in skimpy chiffon, or if any of these things intrigue you, then Maxim ' s is for you. Always looking for fresh talent, Maxim ' s or the Coffee House, caters to any aspiring artist who ' s looking for a stage to perform on. No audition is necessary; simply filling out the basics on a form — name, phone number and type of act is sufficient. A date for your performance will be set so that you can nervously or confidently await that magical moment beneath the spotlights of Maxim ' s. It is there that many a potential star dares to reveal hidden talents to fellow students. Maxim ' s hosts talented students every two to three weeks in the Ballroom of the Warren Campus Center. The Ballroom is more accommodating for the Coffee House than last year ' s stage, Chandler Hall, because it holds more people and beer is served compliments of Duke ' s Grill. Perhaps the best part of Maxim ' s for the audience is that it ' s free. No one can enjoy great entertainment at such an affordable price. If you ' ve got an unusual act or a professional one — barrel-jumping on a motorcycle probably isn ' t appropriate — then Maxim ' s is a good outlet for that creative energy. What could be better, according to Pam Cornet, Chairman of Maxim ' s, than an entertainment place for students, by students? ♦ 52 Maxim ' s (1) The audience can ' t help tapping their feet to the music when Cliff Hoyt performs his folk songs and popular fiddle tunes on his guitar. (2) Their performances of classic pop music made Annetta Clark. Kenny Giordano, and Frank Graviano favorites with the crowd, winning them first place at the Best of Maxim ' s. (3) Maxim ' s packs a full house of entertainment-seekers and beer-drinkers. Maxim ' s 5] Good Time Rock-n-Roll 54 Sparkplugs Spacesharks! Cool Rays! Sparkplugs! You ' ll recognize all of these as popular bands at JMU. However, the Bluestone staff has chosen to feature the Sparkplugs because we feel that they have proven themselves most popular among JMU ' s diverse student population. Formed one and a half years ago, the Sparkplugs ' popularity has increased as much as their repertoire of songs has expanded. Band members include: Scott Lewis, lead singer and keyboards; Kevin Gallagher, lead guitar; Scott Causey, bass guitar; Dave Bell, keyboards, harmonica, and back-up vocals; Chuck Cohen, saxophone and backup vocals: and Chris Salamone, drums. Known mainly as a dance band, the Sparkplugs ' song-play list ranges from Chuck Berry to the Romantics, with a wide variety in between. Their combination of old rock ' n roll and rhythm and blues has proved very successful leading to bookings at the Elbow Room, JM ' s, the Campus Center, and fraternity parties, in addition to bookings in the D.C. area. One drawback has been their lack of original material, but according to Lewis, they are working on that problem, and should be coming out with some new material. This, however, hasn ' t deterred many of their followers. The Sparkplugs even boast their own set of groupies — the Sparkettes — a group of girls who are regulars at their performances. The group was originally billed as Johnny Carburetor and the Sparkplugs, a name conceived by Kevin Gallagher as a joke before one of their early performances, with Scott Lewis in the J.C. role. This name was shortened to the Sparkplugs because they felt that having the lead singer in the limelight with top billing was detrimental to their one for all image. Lewis himself says, The band is one person, one unit, one personality. This image, readily apparent on stage, is true offstage also, with the group ' s members making up a close-knit group. Their closeness goes back to when Gallagher, Lewis, Bell, and Causey played together in a band during their high school days in Northern Virginia, called Greasy Lake. When they came to JMU they decided to continue playing together, adding Cohen and Salamone to form the band we know as the Sparkplugs. Because of the wide appeal of their music and their energizing stage presence, the Sparkplugs can keep your engine running in high gear. ♦ X .■■ l _s members. Kevin Gafli Chris Salamone, Scott Causey. Sc Lewis, and Dave Bell, demonstrate camaraderie that gives them their for all image. rkplugs Education ' s a Trip (2) Shank residents Laurie Miller, Greg Johnston, and Kelly Kessler sit down for a real meal. No D-Hall lines for them. Washing dishes is a rare event for some commuters, but for others it is a daily task. 56 Commuters Twenty-four hour visitation; cable TV with HBO; no 3:00 am fire drills in December; and parties whenever and however you want them with no quarter keg limits. These are just a few of the advantages a commuter student enjoy s over one who chooses dorm life. It isn ' t all parties for commuters, though. In addition to studying they must find time to shop for their food and cook it, clean the apartment (usually only when Mom and Dad are coming), wash dishes (once all others are dirty), and pay utility bills. Some of the more popular off-campus apartments include Squire Hill (fences can ' t hold them), Shank (I and II), and Holly Court (they walk the railroad tracks). A shuttle bus is available to some of these residents, but many others get on to campus by car, bike, foot or thumb. Commuters don ' t have RA ' s, but they do have somewhere to go when they have problems or complaints — the Commuter Student Office. This service is directed at making life easier for the commuters, which make up 42 percent of the student population, by providing them with information on housing and entertainment. With their new, larger office they now have a Commuter Information Center, which serves as a lounge for studying or relaxing between classes complete with a typewriter and microwave. Commuter Student officers are optimistic about proposals for future services including legal services, a food co-op, and a bus service for Squire Hill and Holly Court. Although some commuters feel isolated from campus when they first move off, most adjust quickly to their new lifestyle. I think it ' s important for students to live on-campus the first couple of years, stated one Dutch Mill Court resident, but I think it ' s just as important to live off -campus later on to learn to be even more independent. I could never go back to a dorm. 4 Commuters 57 Meeting of Minds 58 Speakers Human sexuality researcher Shere Hite begins her discussion by asking the audience, How do men feel about clitoral stimulation? Scientific Advisor to 1RT Corporation Joseph Douglass speaks to a Grafton-Stovall audience about the arms race. (1) Criticizing the Reagan administration, former ambassador to El Salvador Robert White speaks on the responsibility of the United States to provide freedom for the world community. (2) Political scientist Michael Harrington speaks on the other America in the 80 ' s at the Fall Arts and Sciences Symposium. The term extra-curricular activity doesn ' t always have to mean playing intramural sports or attending club functions. Sometimes our curricular activities can be enriched by listening to a scholar for just an hour. The ninth annual Fall Arts and Sciences Symposium held September 21-23 brought a week of such activities. The theme of this year ' s symposium was Communities in Conflict. The eight speakers who discussed various aspects of this theme were philosopher Robert Wolff, political scientist Michael Harrington, defense analyst Joseph Douglass. Ambassador Robert White, political scientist Dennis Pirages, and geophysicist and environmentalist Fred Singer. The UPB sponsored a lecture by Shere Hite, author of The Hite Report on human sexuality, September 13. The audience was fascinated by Ms. Hite as well as the startling information she discussed from her book. Ms. Hite, who bases her data on anonymous reports from men and women, had a survey distributed to females before the lecture, and recorded comments of some audience members during the discussion period. Speakers 59 Hypnotist Jim Mapes, voted 1981 UPB performer of the year, spoke about choices to a capacity crowd in Wilson Hall on September 29. These choices involve each person individually deciding the course of his life. This is where Mapes and hypnosis can fit in. Through relaxed concentration one can visualize a certain behavior, such as resisting the urge to smoke, and then carry that behavior out. Though this use of hypnosis is what Mapes takes seriously, to the casual observer it ' s all fun. His form of hypnosis is not by swinging a pocket watch but by making suggestions that help the person relax his body completely. More than 100 members of the audience fell under Mapes ' spell, causing various ones to believe that they were renowned ballerinas, that they were the crew of the Spaceship Psi, and that they were five years old again. Mapes ' demonstration is unbelievably believable, explaining why many audience members attend year after year! Drawing smaller audiences but offering just as much information were the fall semester Visiting Scholars. Professors from university ' s across the country and other specialists visited JMU to share their knowledge and experience. Topics varied widely including the politics of reproduction, censorship, eyewitness testimonies, and even vampires. ♦ 60 Speakers (3) Photo Intelligence Specialist Dino A. Brugioni speaks on aerial photographic reconnaissance to geography students on October 13. Vampires do exist, says Jan Pernowski, who studies vampires in Slavic countries, during his October 27 lecture. Dr. Irving Alan Sparks speaks on The Gnostic Jesus on September 28 in the Campus Center. (3) Completely relaxed, Matt Finnerty sleeps under Mapes ' spell. Speaking to an over-capacity crowd September 29, James Mapes stresses the idea that we have a choice in the outcome of our lives. This hypnotized student wants the money on the floor, but with Mapes ' suggestion it becomes too heavy to lift. Speakers 61 The Making -1 :_i (1) Science Hall. Maury, and Dormitory 1. Jackson — the only buildings in 1910. (2) Since 1930 students have enjoyed socializing at the College Camp, now called the College Farm. 62 Campus JMU had its beginnings in 1908 with the proposal of establishing the State Normal and Industrial School for Women. Several locations were originally considered: the Newman Farm, on South Main Street; a group of tracts on South Mason Street; the Rosengerger-Houk property along the top of the hill on the south side of East Market Street: and the Waterman site at the northwestern edge of town. The 42-acre Newman Farm property was finally chosen for its location and its view of the Valley Turnpike, and B O and Chesapeake and Western railroads. Construction began with the laying of the cornerstone of Science Hall in 1909 on what became known as Bluestone Hill, now called the quad. Construction continued until the first two buildings were completed. Science Hall, now Maury Hall, and Dormitory 1. now Jackson Hall. Science Hall was the first academic and administrative building. Later renamed Maury for Mathew Fontaine Maury, a Virginia scientist and oceanographer, it now houses classrooms, and various academic departments. Dormitory 1 originally housed 64 students as well as the first president of the college, Julian Burruss, and his wife. The first dining hall was located in the basement. Renamed Jackson Hall after Confederate General Stonewall Jackson, it now contains the department of history and classrooms. Construction continued with the completion of a second dormitory in 1911. It accommo- dated 72 students, and had a gym in the basement. This dorm is now called Ashby Hall after Confederate General Turner Ashby, who was killed less than two miles east of M1MHH ■ campus. The old gym has become an art studio. The school grew during the first decade causing cramped conditions. A new administrative building, now called Harrison Hall, was constructed. It contained a new dining hall, a library, and offices. A third dormitory. Spotswood, was also built. Thus the first decade of the State Normal School was one of establishment. In the following decades there was more construction as the school sought to accommodate the rising student enrollment. In the 20 ' s Reed Hall, now Keezell. was built for the physical education department with classrooms, and a swimming pool in the basement. Johnston and Sheldon halls were built during this decade also. The main construction project in the 30 ' s was Wilson Hall which immediately became an administrative, academic, and student center. During this decade the school was renamed Madison College, after former President James Madison from Virginia. In the 40 ' s the campus expanded out of the quad and down towards the railroad tracks. !!!I!IIII111I!1II!1!IIIIIH (1] During the 1940 ' s the campus was restricted to what was then called Bluestone Hill. (2) The old infirmary used until 1959 looks a lot homier than our present institutional health center. (3) Completed in 1971, the Percy Warren Campus Center replaced Wilson Hall as the student center. Campus 63  X ■ -■ A much needed power plant was built right next to the tracks. Madison Memorial Library was also erected. The 50 ' s saw the completion of the Burruss Science Hall, named in honor of our first president, Julian Burruss. In addition to Burruss, two more dorms were built, Logan and Gifford. The growth of the school increased immensely in the 60 ' s, heralding a new era for the school. With the admittance of men and many more women, grew the need for a new dining hall and more housing. Thus Gibbons Dining Hall and the Village housing complex were built in response to this need, bringing the campus boundaries past the railroad tracks. In the 70 ' s Madison College became James Madison University. Further growth of the school necessitated the construction of the Percy Warren Campus Center. In addition a (1) This 1982 aerial photograph shows the JMU campus as it has expanded from the first two buildings on the quad. (2) Readying for the 1982-83 basketball season, construction contin ues on the convocation center across Interstate 81. 64 Campus of a University r.« = - = (1 The quad now accommodates over 9,000 students and 41 academic departments. Added to the campus during the 70 ' s the Lake Complex and Greek Row grace the shores of man-made Newman Lake. new gym, Godwin Hall, was built to replace the old Keezell building. Godwin, named for Gov. Mills Godwin of Virginia contains offices for sports and P.E. instructors along with a gym, a swimming pool, racquetball courts, dance studios, and classrooms. Miller Hall, named after JMU ' s third president G. Tyler Miller, was built to provide the students with a larger science department and the area ' s first planetarium. The Lake Complex and Greek Row were also built at this time. JMU has gone from an enrollment of 80 students in 1910 to over 9,000 students in 1982, from two major buildings to 65 buildings and from 42 acres to over 365 acres. The 1980 ' s have been and will continue to be another vast phase of construction. A library addition, and Bell Dormitory were completed last year. From the original quad, JMU ' s boundaries now extend across Interstate 81. The first building across the interstate, the Convocation Center, was completed and opened this year. Plans for the future include relocating Greek Housing across the highway and a new fine arts complex. JMU has successfully undergone transformation from a small teachers ' school to a major university. But as President Carrier said, We won ' t stop until we ' re the best undergraduate university in the nation. ♦ Campus 65 Uncle Ron does a jig during the Valiev Dav festivities. 3fc £ During Preside nt Ronald Carrier ' s administration this institution has gone from a primarily female Madison College of 4,000 students to a fully co-ed James Madison University of 9,000 students. In making this transformation, Carrier sensed a need for an attitude change on the part of the president, the faculty, the staff, and the students. I believe my greatest achievement has been in orchestrating this change. In the past 1 2 years of the Carrier presidency 20 buildings have been added to the campus, more than any past president has been able to accomplish. Carrier attributes his greater success in acquiring funds for growth to the increasing student enrollment, the larger amount of money available in Virginia during the 70 ' s, and the State ' s acceptance of JMU as a growing institution. Carrier said that the State never believed JMU would accomplish what it has. If we ' d have said, ' we ' re going to have 9,000 students, and beat UVA in football, ' they ' d have thought we were crazy. Carrier believes that everything, including the new Convocation Center, has been done too small because the State has always been pulling us back. He added, We ' ve had to do (everything) with guts. The greatest contribution to this institution has not been buildings or growth, said Carrier, but the students ' psychological acceptance of this school as a co-educational institution. According to Carrier, students do not think of JMU as having been a single-sex institution: this, he believes, is a result of the change in activities, athletics, and academics. It is important to this institution that students feel pride, Carrier said. He believes the recent increase in school spirit will help the alumnae program because future alumnae will want to help support JMU. They will have more experiences to look back on, such as the pride felt when the basketball team played. President Carrier ' s face is well known around campus. His friendly, down-to-earth personality has earned him the affectionate name Uncle Ron by students. He has always tried to stay in touch with the students, and to be a part of their activities, whether it be at a Madisonian ' s concert, at a baseball game, or in D-Hall. President Carrier said his high visibility is not intentional. It ' s just my personality. I like people. As for the future of JMU, Carrier believes that we aspire to reach beyond what those who fund us think we can do. You must learn to accept disappointment. Future plans include a student enrollment of 10,000, an addition to the Warren Campus Center, a new fine arts building, an ampitheatre. and a new residence hall. Carrier plans to be here a long time. The only time I would see leaving is if I felt this school needed someone else and I was not the person to do the job, he said. But Carrier has risen to all occasions and there is no indication that he ' ll stop. As he says of himself. I never will be calm. I ' m a risk-taker. ♦ 66 Presidents Madison Men In 1908 Julian Burrus, 33. was elected first president of the Normal and Industrial School for Women at a salary of $2,500. For two months he visited various institutions in search of ideas about what the campus should look like when the school reached its maximum enrollment of 1,000. His goal was to make the Normal a beautiful and professional place of instruction. Any Normal School worthy of the name, he believed, can make a good teacher better and can frequently make a success out of one who would otherwise prove a failure. In 1919 President Burrus resigned from the Harrisonburg Normal School to accept the presidency of his alma mater, the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Existing on campus when he left were six major buildings. Samuel Duke was chosen as Burruss ' successor. Over the 30 vears of Duke ' s G. Tyler Miller administration eight major buildings were constructed, including Wilson Hall. The landscaping was improved, and enrollment quadrupled. These types of accomplishments earned him the title Duke the Builder . It was also during Duke ' s administration in 1938. that the State Teachers College at Harrisonburg was renamed Madison College. Duke was forced by a paralyzing strike to resign after almost three decades of service. JMU ' s third president G. Tyler Miller was inaugurated in Wilson Hall in December of 1949. In 1952 President Miller completed negotiations for the greatest addition of land to the campus since its founding. He had 240 acres of the Newman farm purchased for $70,000. This major increase in land foreshadowed the construction of 19 buildings, including the Lake Complex and the Village, that would occur during his 22 year administration. When President Miller retired in 1970 at the age of 68, Madison College had just over 4,000 students, 1,008 of whom were male. Presidents 67 Historic Hillcrest Hillcrest, as it looked in 1920, served as Ihe house of Pres. Samuel Duke. With a new home built for the president in 1977. Hillcrest now nouses many offices. Hillcrest is now a showpiece of the university as this shot of the living room shows. 68 Hillcrest On the peak of the small hill beside the library addition si ts a house appropriately named Hillcrest. Since 1913 Hillcrest has overlooked the campus, and has been through several changes in its 70 year history. Hillcrest was built with the intention of housing the president and his family. Because of a shortage in money, however, construction on the house did not begin until five years after the school ' s opening in 1908. The Board of Trustees finally allotted $15,000 for construction costs, and the house was opened in 1914. Four first families have lived in Hillcrest. When the Burrus family moved in, President Burruss held college-related parties and private meetings in the house. President Duke held an annual reception for all the students at the beginning of each school year, but in 1925 he had to restrict the party to freshmen only because Hillcrest was too small to hold the growing number of students. In the 50 ' s, during President Miller ' s administration, Hillcrest was remodeled, and thereafter the president was required to pay rent. President Carrier and his family were the last to make Hillcrest their home. In 1977 a new home, complete with swimming pool and tennis court was built for the president on Oak Hill Drive in Harrisonburg; the president lost some of Hillcrest ' s conveniency to campus but gained privacy. The biggest change Hillcrest has seen came in 1977 when the house became an office building for the Alumnae Association and part of the University Relations Office. A Hotel Restaurant Management class also prepares and serves lunch for faculty members in what used to be the president ' s rompus room. If the walls of Hillcrest could talk, they ' d have a lot of stories to tell about the families that have lived there, and the students that have passed through and by it. But instead, Hillcrest remains a landmark of the past, sitting in silence. ♦ (1 ) The campus has slowly enclosed the presidents ' former home, which at one time sat apart on a lonely hill. (2) Mark Brown, a Hotel Restaurant Management student, makes sandwiches for the faculty dining hall in the basement as a part of his class. Hillcrest 69 The ghost of Jacob Marley returns from the dead to warn spooked Scrooge of the night ' s upcoming visitors. God bless us everyone! Harmonizing for the holiday season, the 1MU Chorale performs Christmas carols at the annual Vespers concert. Whenever a holiday is approaching, the campus automatically goes into a frenzy. Holidays are quite obviously an excusable reason for neglecting important academic tasks — heck, holidays are part of our heritage, our tradition — it would be blasphemy to neglect them. Students perhaps put a little extra gusto into their holiday celebrations — the very word holiday is synonymous with party. Halloween is always riotous fun because students can dress up and assume other personalities — a witch, a punk, a Hershey ' s kiss, or even a stalk of broccoli. Of course Halloween wouldn ' t be the same without the horror flick. This year the UPB presented the spine-tingling midnight thriller. Psycho. Holiday Hype This Halloween boasted an additional treat with Lambda Chi and Tri-Sig ' s haunted house. They transformed the entire Lambda Chi house into a manor of spooky scenes. Though most of the clever scenes induced howling laughter instead of bloody screams, students probably unadmittingly did jump a few times. After a short break for Thanksgiving, students return to campus for three weeks of academic cramming and Christmas cheer — always spiked! Dorm windows are outlined in twinkling lights. Christmas trees are snuck into dorm rooms. Or that innocent leafy philodendron substitutes for the traditional pine, and limply holds carefully constructed ornaments — pieces of yarn, beer tops, and toilet paper bows. Students were tempted away from end-of-semester projects and papers by several holiday performances. Herald angels, the Chorale and the Women ' s Concert Choir, sang in the annual Christmas Vespers concert. Their music rekindled the Christmas spirit in everyone as did the Dicken ' s classic, A Christmas Carol, performed by the Bill Fagan Attractions, Inc. acting troupe. The delightful performances of the actors, especially that of Steven Kinney as Scrooge, held the audience in a child-like captivation. Despite all the tests and all the papers, students still manage to squeeze in a little trick-or-treating and Yuletide cheering. After all if it weren ' t for these special times to look forward to, the seasons would be humbug. ♦ (1) Searching for his next innocent victim, the Executioner does a bloodv job with the guillotine in Lambdi Chi ' s Haunted House. (2) Decorating the oversized Christmas tree in the Warren Campus Center, local kindergarten children hang homemade ornaments. (3) Decked out in their satiny holiday best. Cathy Schulte and Jenny Bond enjoy the festivities at the Winterfesf Dance. Holidays 71 Old Fashioned Fun (1) During the 1936 May Day Celebration, the traditional May Pole dance is performed while the queen and her court watch in front of Converse Hall. 72 Celebrations The only big celebrations now are Homecoming and Spring Fever, but over its 75 year history JMU has gone through many different celebrations. Each event had it ' s own unique traditions and purpose. The oldest holiday was May Day which began in 1913 and was celebrated until the late sixties. Although the original intent of May Day was to celebrate fertility and the coming of spring, students at Madison celebrated it as the end of another school year. The event was held on the first Saturday of May and was usually a day long affair. The Senior class had the biggest part, with Seniors parading to the quad wearing garlands of green leaves and white dresses. There they would meet up with the underclassmen, who would make a circle around them and watch them dance with the May poles, which had green and white ribbon attached. Many songs were sung and then the May queen was crowned. The queen was always the Senior class president. After the crowning, the class song was sung by everyone, and the festivities were moved to Ashby gym where the women danced until dinner time. As time went on many revisions were made to the day ' s events. In 1924 students began voting for the queen, and in 1953 a parade was included to the festivities. Another event celebrated was the Old Girl-New Girl Wedding. This ceremony welcomed the freshman class to the school and was an initiation into the sisterhood of the college. This was done by performing a wedding ceremony in which the bride was a freshman, the sophomore class president was the groom, and the president of the Student Association was the minister. Because there were no male students, females had to dress up and play the traditionally male roles. After 1949, it was decided that the wedding was getting too elaborate and had lost it ' s original meaning, so they renamed it the Old Girl-New Girl Ceremony. In the new ceremony, the freshman officers received corsages and the freshman students received purple and gold bows. Other types of big celebrations were parades. Since World Wars I and II occurred during the school ' s history, many of the parades were war related. It wasn ' t uncommon to see the students parading for war bonds, the Red Cross, and Armistice Day. Through the years, JMU had had many celebrations. Though we may have lost some of them, these celebrations make up a large part of our JMU heritage, and the memories of our alumnae. ♦ (1) Depicting the theme of 1934 May Day. the queen and her maid of honor pose for their court in medieval gowns. (2) In the basement of Ashby Hall, the women dance with their imported men from home, and other colleges in the Winter Wonderland dance of 1952. (3) In a 1940 ' s Old Girl-New Girl Wedding, the bride, the groom. and their attendants pose after the ceremony. Look again, though, those groomsmen are women! (4) Beauties from the sixties pose on the rock as some of the last Madison May Day attendants. Celebrations 73 Changing Lifestyles (1) Before Dukes Grill, a popular spot for students to get a light snack, see friends in between classes, or cram for the next class was the Tea Room opened in 1927 in the basement of Harrison Hall. (2) Wearing the popular Walkman headphones, senior Ken Copeland finds it easier to concentrate with a little background music. (3) During wartimes a call home was especially important to students inquiring about the welfare of their brothers and boyfriends. 74 Lifestyles It ' s amazing how times change. If you think some of the existing rules are outrageous or questionable, get your hands on the student handbook of some thirty years ago. These were the times when sunbathing had to be approved by the College Physician. Picture the infirmary ' s waiting room each April or September if such a rule was still in effect. What if you want to go out at night? Well, thirty-five years ago, residents needed permission from either the Dean of Women or Dean of Freshmen. Sounds a little like a prison. That ' s not all. If getting out at night was tough, getting out with a member of the opposite sex was even harder. Keep in mind that JMU was an all women ' s college at this time. The handbook reads: A student may have dates with out of town men who are approved by her parents or guardian. That ' s page 32. Flip four more pages and the real thriller jumps out in bold face. It goes like this: Students are not permitted to use or have in their possession intoxicating liquors of any kind while a) at college, b) in Harrisonburg, c) in groups representing the college, d) riding or walking outside of the city. It may as well just say never anywhere . And you argue about being allowed to only have quarter kegs in the dorms. The nerve. It was a good time to get a lot of sleep, (1) Students of 1934 are dressed for a weekend road trip. How times change. (2) With nothing else to wear but fur coats, these 1952 students take a required course at Madison. (3) Taking advantage of the high ceilings of the Bluestone dorms, Margaret Mullin constructs a loft for her room in Cleveland. Lifestyles 75 With her nose stuck in a book, Fran Aiken does some last minute studying for a test. (2) Being allowed to drink alcoholic beverages in a dorm is a definite advantage for Robin Brudelski who enjovs partying with friends. (3) Working together these 1970 students get dolled up for a rock concert. 76 Lifestyles Lifestyles (1) Chandler rSSMfl Jean Addison likes to surround herself with lots of men. I (2) Witn his desk converted into a music center, Jeff Kidd p ' ays his collection of bottles. (3) These 1950 ' s students prove that midnight munchies are timeless. They only cost a nickel in the good ole days though. however; if you ' re into that sort of thing. All dorm lights, radios, and conversations must terminate at midnight on Saturday and at 1 1 :00 p.m. all other nights. There go late night munchies and rap sessions. If those were the good ol ' days, welcome one and all to the bad new days . It ' s been said one doesn ' t appreciate something until one loses it. By taking a look back in time, it becomes a little easier to accept the privilege of today, even with the little flaws or differences. Lights off at eleven. How times change. Perhaps things weren ' t that bad — just different. JMU started out as a two-building college just for women. They had their special hang outs and extracurricular activities just as the students of today. For instance, gardening was quite popular. Young women carefully cultivated the ground which is now either covered by buildings or trampled by feet. Another pastime was boyfriends. The problem was that they were somewhere else. During the war years college women spent many an hour writing letters and calling home, checking on their loved ones. What about hang outs? Well, if you think JM ' s, the Other Place, Jo ' s, and the Elbow Room are popular, you should have strolled on over to Doe ' s Soda Shop. No kidding. When students had a desire to get out and socialize with friends, they headed to Doe ' s for an old-fashioned sundae or a bottle of pop. Don ' t ask the prices. Another meeting place was the Tea Room located in the Harrison basement. Tea Room? Well, it was a big thing back then — you had to be in your Sunday best to go. Whatever past students did with their time, or wherever they occupied themselves, they probably had just as good a time as students today. A bit different? Sure. But lifestyles don ' t make people, people develop lifestyles. ♦ Lifestyles 77 Flirting With Love (1) After playing a take-off on The Dating Game. Hoffman and Cleveland residents blow a kiss to the audience. (2) Students of 1949 sign-out for a date while their house mother checks to be sure their date is on the Approved List. Dating, as innocent as it may seem, can be a rather controversial subject. The controversy lies in the fact that many people are unsure of whether or not dating even exists at JMU. Well, it all depends on how one defines dating . No matter how one defines it, though, most people would agree that students will and always have sought the company of members of the opposite sex. There are a lot of ways guys and girls can spend time together. There are movies, bars, parties, sporting events, and restaurants, just to name a few. (Hopefully with the aid of one ' s imagination the possibilities will get better.) In the good old days of JMU ' s history the courting process was much different. During the 20 ' s girls were only allowed to go out on Friday and Saturday nights, and Sunday afternoons. Even on these nights permission had to be secured from parents and the Dean of Women for dates, or for babysitting. Dates had to be registered with the Dean of Women, and escorts had to be on the Approved List . A young man met his date and their chaperone in the in the reception room of Alumnae Hall. During the 30 ' s and 40 ' s regular dances with male escorts became an important part of the campus social life. VMI cadets were often imported for such occasions. The Dean of 78 Dating Athletic activities like biking are popular among men and women looking for something to do together. Cuddling up against the cold, this couple finds the stadium to be a private place to talk. In the 1920s, the caption from the Schoolma ' am for this picture read Dancing in Reed Gym — formal dresses but no men. Talk about You can dress her up but you can ' t take her out! Women always stressed proper dancing standards: a hymn book ' s distance should always be maintained between one ' s partner. Typical Madison girls interpreted this advice as meaning a book held vertically, not horizontally as the Dean had intended. Times changed — but very slowly. It was not until the early 70 ' s that students began enjoying the freedoms that we do today. If you believe in the existence of dating at JMU, aren ' t you glad the rules have changed? If you don ' t, wasn ' t it a quaint custom? ♦ Dating 79 -, -, M . • • v -■¥, Snow Blitzed 80 Blizzard (1) Even our usually efficient Buildings and Grounds crew couldn ' t keep up with the snow that just wouldn ' t quit. (2) Neither wind, nor ice, nor blinding snow will stop these hard-core students from their appointed parties. Twenty inches of snow blew in Friday, Feb. 11 during one of the worst blizzards of this century- Students didn ' t seem to mind too much, though. President Carrier cancelled classes at 11 a.m. making this only the second time in JMU ' s history that cancellations have occurred due to snow. Students began their unexpected, but warmly welcomed, three-day weekend right away. By the afternoon junk food shelves at Stop-In and Midway were empty, and beer — not a can was left. Cases of cold brew were dragged like sleds all across campus. JM ' s, one of the only places students could get to, was packed! Despite students ' delight over the situation, the blizzard was no picnic for the Buildings and Grounds crew who worked ' round the clock clearing roads and sidewalks. When students woke up Saturday morning, however, cars lay buried in parking lots, and several inches of ice on sidewalks made skiing more practical than walking. ♦ ■ « fc Even after most of the 20 inches had melted, this icy mascot stood his ground in the Lake Complex. The snowfall made the sky beautiful, but made sidewalks treacherous. High drifts covered cars in the parking lots, forcing many students to wait for the thaw. Blizzard 81 (1) In the 50 ' s party dresses and pumps were popular with girls, while the guys wore narrow ties, penny loafers, and white socks. (2) New Wavers, Joe Fox and Cathy Russel, combine many different styles to create their own special look. (3) Mini skirts, which are making a comeback, were popular, and controversial, during the early 70 ' s. Fashions are a reflection of the times. It has a nice ring to it, but as one looks around the college campuses of America, one might have some trouble in determining what these times are. JMU is no exception. With so many diverse styles of dress, for one to assert what is normal might be subjecting oneself to fair contention. There seems no norm for fashion in college. It does seem to hold true, however, that fashions are recycled. Past fashions continue to regenerate today. If you don ' t believe it, just rummage through your parents ' old clothes. One prominent style for both men and women is the jock look, consisting of such garments as shorts, sweats, T-shirts, and tennis shoes. These are the fitness minded, the athletes, and the ones with the most body odor. The jock look has always been around, it has just evolved from the letter sweater and loafers to letter jackets and sneakers. Another popular fashion is the blue jean look. This wear is well suited for those who want to show off their figures in Brooke Shields ' Calvins. But for those who want to show off their figures but don ' t want to squeeze into the Calvins, Levis are the answer. Levis are made for comfort-minded individuals who are willing to sacrifice style for comfort. Levis have been around a long time too. What was once banned from school dress codes is now the staple of most students ' wardrobe. Perhaps it is true that comfort never goes out of style. The fashion-minded look is also popular. The term fashion-minded is misleading, however, because everyone is fashion-minded, 82 Fashion Fashion Moves (1] Wearing a coat and tie, Robert Frances is dressed for success (2) Bonnets, frilly blouses, cameos, and long skirts were common in a lady ' s wardrobe of the early nineteenth century. (3) Dressed in the prairie look, Cathlin Bowman meets a friend who prefers the comfort of faded Levis and a T-shirt. it ' s just that different people have different fashions in mind. Anyway, the bible for these chic people is Glamour magazine. Other clothes milling around campus are suits (only when a student has a senior picture appointment, or a job interview), ruffled skirts and blouses, cowboy boots, mini-skirts, Pete Smith shirts and hats, college sweat shirts, and bandanas. There ' s also a unique style found around the Duke Fine Arts Center which is a conglomeration of every type of fashion from the Middle Ages to the present. Of course, in closing, one cannot leave out the prep. As if enough hasn ' t been said about this style of dress already. There ' s no sense describing this fashion because it ' s been in and out of style for ages. After all June was dressing Wally and the Beaver in button downs long before Lisa Birnbach ever thought of writing her handbook. For what reason many adhere to this conformist dress is still unknown. It has something to do with alligators, though. Fashion is everywhere at all times. It comes, goes, and comes back again with a slight variation. What ' s all the rage this year may be tacky the next. But no matter what style book one chooses to follow, as Erma Bombech observed, on college campuses wrinkled is always in. Fashion 83 Friends in Fellowship There are many religious groups on campus, and even though each might pursue its own religious beliefs, they all provide students with a social forum to meet people and further explore themselves. A few of the many groups available to students are Catholic Campus Ministry, Inter-Varsity and Baptist Student Union. One of the larger groups is CCM. With more than 500 members, CCM activities are centered mainly around its masses which are held throughout the week. Taking a look inside CCM, one will find a social group that has many different levels of involvement among its members. Most members participate in CCM to enhance their individual relationships with Christ; however, some also assume leadership roles in various committees. Father Bill LaFratta is the driving force behind CCM. Now residing in the new CCM house on South Main Street, he conducts all the masses both on campus and in the house. (1) During a weekly meeting, members of Inter- Varsity sing and clap to upbeat religious hymns. (2) Conducting one of his lively masses. Father Bill Lafratta spreads the Word to fellow CCM worshipers. (3) Socializing before their Thursday night meeting. Holly Hoffman, the student president of the Baptist Student Union, and Archie Turner, the director, celebrate a birthdav after a Bible study. 84 Ministries s Another prominent group is Inter- Varsity. This non-denominational group of about 100 members holds weekly meetings that offer worship, singing, and Bible teachings. There are also smaller group meetings in which Bible study is the major emphasis. This group focuses on the individual, and how he can develop a better relationship with Christ. Other points of emphasis are on missionary work and evangelism. In their missions they try to make people of different countries aware of Christ in their life. Inter- Varsity accomplishes this by sending members to foreign countries to spread the Word. The 200 member BSU is yet another religious group which provides an outlet for students to share their religious experiences and to fellowship. The weekly meetings, held in the Baptist Student Center on South Main Street are open to anyone. Navigators is the only campus ministry which actively encourages its 55 members to evangelize. Teams of two to four members are placed in various dorms on campus to conduct Bible studies for interested students. Besides these small group gatherings, Navigators also holds rallies which are open to anyone. Other groups available to students include The Hillel Foundation for Jewish students, Iona for Presbyterians and the Wesleyan Foundation for Methodists. Wherever one chooses to worship, campus religious groups provide an outlet for fellowship as well as a place to practice religious beliefs in an informal atmosphere. (1) Sitting on the floor. Sandv Stone sings along at an informal CCM meeting. (2) Folk group members Chris Kouba. Peggy Davis, John Fechino, and Gayle Hedquist provide the music during CCM ' s meetings. Ministries 85 Spirit Uncaged ' There is definitely a home court advantage . . . it ' s a tremendous lift to the team. Lou Campanelli (1) ' addition to the Electric Zoo, Duke, boosts the spirits of present, and future, Dukes. (2) The Zoo at its finest in Godwin! The location ' s changed, but the excitement hasn ' t. 86 Electric t fe Mill . The Zoo isn ' t just made up of students. High-voltage spirit can also run through Harrisonburg fans. Playing at any chance they get. the nationally-ranked Pep Band keeps the crowd ' s energy high during pauses in the action. The toilet paper shower after the first point of every game always sends a charge through the Electric Zoo. 9 MiJi At JMU we take our basketball team very seriously. And why not — the team virtually put JMU on the map when they played Notre Dame in the 1981 NCAA tournament, and in 1982 when the UNC Tarheels slipped by the Dukes by a mere two points. And this season, JMU was ranked 20th in Sports Illustrated ' s initial polls. Basketball here means one thing: electric excitement. The offensive and defensive strategies of the game make pulse rates surge among the most avid fans. Students, faculty, and hometown supporters ignite the Convocation Center ' s static air with high-voltage screams. We are the Electric Zoo . . . and rightly so. Like wild animals, we cannot be caged in silence. Somehow screaming ' til our throats hurt shows coach Lou Campanelli and company that we ' re behind them all the way. The fans are definitely the sixth man on this team. Derek Steele may hit great shots from the floor and Dan Ruland may make great rebounds, but the Electric Zoo makes it all a little easier. When the Pep Band starts to play the theme from Rocky III, and the stands start to sway, and the crowd begins to buzz, the Electric Zoo has escaped! What makes the Electric Zoo so unique from other college cheering sections? We verbalize spirit, and we dramatize it. Students smuggle rolls of toilet paper into the game to throw onto the court at JMU ' s first basket. The white shower makes the crowd go wi ld! Reading the newspaper during the opposing team ' s introduction shows total spirited disrespect. JMU basketball . . . you bet we ' ve got reason to hoop ' n holler and cheer and scream! Let the Convocation rock! Let the other team beware! ♦ w I 3 1 Electric Zoo 87 Unpack your OP ' s. down an icy pina colada, and head for Jamaica — Jamaica Break that is. These were the images that lured students away from the library and into the warmer climates of Winterfest ' 83 sponsored by the University Program Board. The week-long event melted the ice off even the most frozen of winter spirits. Good music was plentiful — the Skip Castro Band, J.C. and the Sparkplugs, and The Good Guys. Skip Castro speaks for itself as a year-round favorite, but The Good Guys with their reggae sound made the Jamaica theme even more authentic. Appearing in the Ballroom at the pre- and post-game happy hours the Sparkplugs played the good old rock ' n roll tunes that draw their crowds as well as themselves into the music. The climax of Winterfest ' 83 was the boardwalk. The Campus Center lounge was transformed into a tropical carnival where one could play games, have an antique photograph made, have a caricature drawn, or even get a tattoo. Over its two-day run the boardwalk attracted hundreds of amusement-seeking tourists. In its second year. Winterfest has become an event. It opens up the light at the end of the tunnel — get those shades ready! ♦ (1) Striking a stern pose. Sara Fawley anticipates her caricature. k.88 Winterfest Minus the burning of the real thing. Scott Cockerham exposes his bicep for a painted tattoo on the boardwalk. Catering to the thirst of Winterfest ' s happy hour crowd, Dave Black keeps the cold ones coming. Skip Castro teases a packed Ballroom crowd with high-energy dance music. ■ ■■■ - ' ' A, Winterfest 89 patimht n Early Stratfords perform an outdoor production of Paulina ' s Garden. 90 Stratford tvutioxb 8:30 — Houselights are dimmed. Footlights are raised. The curtain parts, and Stratford — the stepping stone of many a potential Cornell presents ... — from the 1938 Schoolma ' am JMU theatre began as a small literary society back in 1914. The Stratford Literary Society sought to cultivate and encourage the study of drama on campus. Since Stratford-upon-Avon is the English town where Shakespeare was born, the society ' s choosing of the name Stratford implies that the faculty and students studied Shakespeare ' s dramas particularly. Imagine a circle of bowed heads intently studying the literary elements of Romeo and Juliet or Hamlet. Simply studying dramatic theory without stage practice, however, is as bare as an undressed stage; especially for Shakespeare ' s plays, which were written specifically for stage. Perhaps out of respect for Shakespeare, the Stratford Literary Society in 1915 turned to the stage and presented as one of their first productions a scene from A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, Pyramus and Thisbe . In 1919 the Society reorganized itself as the Stratford Dramatic Club , and began presenting an annual play at the Virginia Theatre in downtown Harrisonburg. Madison females played all the male parts, which is especially ironic because in Shakespeare ' s day, men played all the female parts. One of the most startling innovations in Madison theatre took place in 1935 when Argus Tressidder became director of the Stratford . He brought in men to play the male roles instead of women. Since Tressidder ' s outstanding innovation, the women and men of Stratford continue to dedicate themselves to the dramatic arts through theatrical experience. (1) Still dramatic after all these years! Gathering for a Stratford reunion at Madison this year, old members share stage memories. (2) Patiently waiting for the first performance, a well-dressed crowd sits in the Ampitheatre for the Shakespearean Pageant of 1916. t ' - • W ft i Recent criteria for membership into the Stratford organization at JMU includes a theatre apprenticeship for one semester. Students participate in either a mainstage production or an experimental production. Acting as well as working with the technical aspects of a production qualifies a student for membership. JMU theatre not only bathes in the local limelight, it shines nationally as well. Fancies, Pendragon Institute, Punch Henry ' s Jazz Funeral, and Momentum are all plays written by JMU students. The American College Theatre Festival for the past four years picked each of these originals to compete with other nationally selected college productions. Momentum even went to the Edinburgh Festival in Scotland where it received very fine reviews. Several students, including Debbie Laumond and Mark Legan enjoyed nominations for the Irene Ryan Award — an honor saluting the actress for her contribution to theatre. (Ryan played Granny on the Beverly Hill Billies.) Phoeff Sutton, the exceptionally fine play- wright of Pendragon Institute and Momentum, graduated from Madison to continue his success in the real world of theatre and television. He has written some comical scenes for NBC ' s Facts Of Life, and is currently working on an off-broadway play. The JMU theatre program is growing in size and in quality. Currently, the department is seeking accreditation by the National Association of School Theatres. If JMU succeeds then we will be the only accredited theatre department in Virginia. On the drawing board is a $7 million fine arts complex including a building and an ampitheater. ♦ Stratford 91 Dramatic Highlights The final mainstage production for the 1982 spring semester was Eugene Ionesco ' s drama. Rhinoceros. The most outstanding impression of this theatre of the absurd play for most viewers was probably the elaborate sets, and the rhinoceros masks designed and constructed by Pam Johnson. Berenger, played by Nicholas Wuehrmann, had the audience ' s sympathy with him as he slowly watched everyone else turn into a rhinoceros! Sonya Yvonne White and Scott McClelland also offered memorable performances. With a remarkable cast and set, Latimer-Shaeffer hosted Shakespeare ' s tragic masterpiece, Macbeth. The eerie thrust stage crept down to the front row of seats creating an intense intimacy between actors and audience. The success of the production was 92 Mainstage most likely due to the ability of most of the players to become the characters they were portraying. Thanks to the incredible concentration of Tom King and Elena Rimson, Macbeth and his lady came alive for a modern man ' s audience. Talented performances and an elaborate set made Picnic refreshing entertainment for many theatre-goers. Robyn Blair, Rosemary: Susan Buonincoutri, Madge; Lisa Foltz, Flo; Karin McKie, Irma; and Bob White Hal offered convincing performances. The set was an achievement all of its own. The two elaborate houses and the realistic sky were indicative of the many hours of work that Paul Crayson. a Communication Arts instructor, and crew put into it. Just on the outskirts of campus, nestled between Luigi ' s and Stop-In stands a flat, ugly, green building known as Wampler. Since 1974 Wampler has housed JMU ' s Experimental Theater. There isn ' t anything impressive about this obscure building, but when the stage lights come on, Wampler springs to life. Step inside the theater doors and you ' ll see a cement floor and wooden bleachers for the audience seating. The only indication that you ' re in a theater is the sign outside and the lights above. But it ' s not an elaborate theater or detailed scenery that the audience comes to see, it ' s the performance of talented students. Not only is the room bare, it is also small, creating an intimacy between actor and viewer. Each actor ' s talents lay exposed for public examination. Wampler ' s most unique aspect, though, is that everything is run by the students. Auditions are open, and each play is directed and produced by a student. At least one play is performed every other week with a minimal admission fee. Wampler has had its share of sellouts, such as Equus, as well as poor turnouts like, Starting Here, Starting Now. Usually the turnout depends on the publicity, and the best publicity is by word of mouth. In the case of Equus, word got around that it has an adult theme, and an hour before showtime a line had been formed outside Wampler. The variety of genres performed makes Wampler Experimental Theater productions popular with students, as well as local residents. The talent often seen in this ugly building just goes to prove that you can ' t judge a production by its theater. ♦ Lisa Foltz, one of the three-person cast of Starting Here, Starting Now. performs her solioquy. Playing a reporter, Sarah Motes introduces herself to Mike Sullivan who has other plans. 94 Wampler Experiment in Talent (1) In the stable with the horses, Jill Mason and Alan Strang of Equus. played by Mary Kerr and Joe Fuqua, horse around. Wampler 95 For years, JMU has provided the community with a wide variety of fine arts to enjoy. There are so many different branches within the Fine Arts Series that everybody can find something that appeals to them. The fine arts department alone breaks down into theater, dance, art, and music. And all the performances are put on by students, faculty-artists. or visiting companies, which are invited to perform. The main reason that the school offers the Fine Arts Series is so that students can learn through experience. They also hope to encourage students to get interested in the arts. Each department produces different events during the year that are funded by their department. The dance department for instance, usually puts on two fall and two spring shows as well as the visiting companies that participate. Whatever art it is, whether it be sculpture in the Sawhill Gallery, the Madisonians, the Stratford players, or ballet, there is almost an unlimited choice to endeavor in. The art is out there, all one has to do is go to it. and enjoy it. ♦ 96 Fine Arts Masters of the Arts Entertaining the Valley Day crowd, the Folk Ensemble dances on the patio of Godwin. Travelling the country since the late 1950 ' s. the Murray Louis Dance Company of N ' ew York performed at Wilson in the fall. Roaming the Sawhill Gallery in the Duke Fine Arts building, an appreciator looks at the Taiwanese display- Fine Arts 97 What deep dark secrets lie hidden beneath the ivy-covered walls of the quad? The Bluestone overturned many stones to investigate the legends of JMU ' s history. Some witnesses kept their lips sealed, others told us the tales they had heard of the catacombs, the hangings, the rituals. Are they true? Or are they just rumors concocted by the wild imaginations of students? What we present to you are tales, some frightening, some ridiculous, that have been whispered in dorm rooms on dark, dark nights since our school opened. Their validity is for you to decide. But there must be some truth behind them . . . believe it, or not. How Rude An early student of the Normal was suspended for rudeness to a teacher. 98 Believe It. Student Suicides A student peroxided her hair to please her boyfriend. When she became worried that he wouldn ' t like her as a blond, she killed herself. Other legendary suicides have occurred in the tunnel below Ashby. Wilson ' s cupola, and a home economics classroom. Cracking Yolks D-Hall does not serve powdered eggs! At one time fresh eggs were cracked each morning; today D-Hall uses frozen whole eggs. Please Pass the Salt In 1924 each freshman was given a bag of salt to be worn around her neck for two days. If anyone inquired about her unusual accessory, she was to reply that she wore the salt because she was so fresh. Strict Schedule During the 1920 ' s students adhered to the following rigid schedule Tuesday through Saturday: Rising Bell 6:30 a.m. Breakfast 7:45 Class 8:30 Chapel 10:10-10:40 Dinner 12:25 p.m. Class 1:30 Supper 6:00 Studv Hours 7:00-10:00 Warning Bell 10:00 Lights Out 10:30 Tragic Twister Former dean of Madison College Percy H. Warren was killed in Toledo, Ohio in 1965 bv a tornado. (controlled by a master switch) Believe It . 99 Head President In 1909 President Julian Burruss and his wife lived in Dorm 1 (now Jackson) with all the girls of the Normal. President Kidnapped Third president G. Tyler Miller was abducted from his office in 1951 by Libyan terrorists. 100 ...Or Not Dorm Privileges In 1932 students were given the privilege to play their victrolas on Sunday — if they weren ' t played during church service hours, and if the records weren ' t the cheap vulgar sentimental type commonly played during the week. Uncle Ron ' s Roots Recent geneological research has traced Uncle Ron ' s ancestory to Stone Age man. Wrapped to Go During the ' teens each student was sent a purple and gold bow to wear on her coat as she travelled to the Normal. .Or Not 101 New Building . For years it just stood there, a steel-ribbed monument to the future of JMU athletics. Students would look longingly across Interstate 81 and ask each other, Will it ever be finished? But gradually the seasons changed, freshman became seniors and the Convocation Center was completed. Like most things the Convocation Center has its good and bad points. With 7600 seats it exceeds Godwin ' s seating capacity by 2100. Only 3100 of these seats, however, are reserved for students. With 9000 students at JMU, deciding what third of this population was going to get to watch their Dukes became a big problem. A lottery was instituted to fairly distribute student tickets for certain large crowd-drawing games. Whether one went to the Virginia, the Virginia Commonwealth and the Old Dominion games were left up to fate, while other games depended on how fast one could get to the Convocation Center to claim a precious seat. Many cried foul over the originally proposed lottery system where addressed envelopes were to be randomly stuffed with tickets, but when a sophomore computer science major, devised a computer system for selecting winners most filled out their pink cards and prayed. Still other less scrupulous students lurked outside the Convocation Center hoping for a distracted guard or an unlocked door. Some got in. others got to study. Even with the completion, the Convocation Center remains shrouded by enigma. Many are concerned that it is not large enough for a growing school like JMU. Others note that it isn ' t acoustically well-suited for concerts. It is a great improvement though. And if the significantly larger Convocation Center won ' t hold us, how did we ever squeeze into Godwin? ♦ ( 1 ) The new Convocation Center is a great improvement over Godwin, and a well-deserved home for the Dukes. 102 Convocation Center With high hopes. Dukes followers eave their fate up to a computer. Some unlucky students were greatly disappointed at the lottery results, and had to experience games via television. Construction workers put in the 7600 seats in preparation for the grand opening against VMI. Problems Convocation Center 103 ' Hoosed Again Anticipation. Excitement. Disappointment. That about sums up the game between JMU and Virginia. But despite the outcome, it was the event of the year in JMU sports. This was the sixth time the Dukes and the ' Hoos have met on the court and the sixth time the Dukes have lost. Prior to this year, the game had always been played while students were home for Christmas break, but this year Dukes fans had the opportunity to offer their full support. And that ' s exactly what they did. Lucky lottery winners started lining up as early as 5 p.m. for the 7:30 p.m. game. Once everyone was wedged into the student section the mass of purple and gold was overpowering. There were purple and gold T-shirts, bandanas, hats, and even faces. 104 UVA Game (1) The Electric Zoo, dressed in all their (MUparaphernalia, cheer on the Dukes. (2) Charles Fisher and Othell Wilson were key plavers in the long-awaited match-up. A  (3) Ralph Sampson, only four for 11 against the Dukes, scores two of his nine points. UVA ' s Othell Wilson struggles despite impending JMU possession. Making his JMU debut, the Dukes mascot was a spirited factor in keeping the crowd going. m 6 Dukes spirit was so high you ' d have thought we were playing for the NCAA championship. An hour before the game ever started J-M-U chants shook the rafters, and banners decorated the crowd. Signs and hats like Abuse the ' Hoos and UVA Makes Me Ralph really got the crowd going. And when Charles Fisher sunk the first two of the game, the traditional white toilet paper soared out of the stands to cover the court. Some people had to experience all this madness via satellite. The game was broadcast regionally on WHSV and on ESPN. JM ' s even held a special happy hour for those unlucky suckers who didn ' t get a ticket, with a wide screen for viewing the game. Despite the Dukes ' four point opening lead, the ' Hoos pulled ahead to dominate the court for the remainder of the game. At the start all eyes were on Ralph and Dan in anticipation of a good battle between the big man and the even bigger man. In the end, though, it was Charles Fisher and Othell Wilson, both with 14 points, who made the ga me worth watching. When the final buzzer sounded and 51-34 faded from the scoreboard, 7700 silent fans were already filing out of the Convocation Center and into the enveloping fog. ♦ UVA Game 105 Records Records All athletics at JMU are covered in Records. Our intervarsity and intramural teams as well as club sports can be found. Coaches ' remarks on their team ' s performances and record-breaking individuals and teams from the past and present are featured. Whether it be on the court, the gridiron, or the course, the athletic programs at JMU continue to grow, becoming a symbol of pride and excellence to which future generations can aspire. ♦ (1 ) The technique of breaking a tackle is one device that lead the Dukes to a winning season. (2) Duke ' s Varsity Tennis Team in 1 940. Records 107 Young and Strong ( 1 ) Eyes on the ball, freshman center Dorothy Vaughan and opponent prepare to do battle for the ball. (2) Kate Lyons follows a shot as it makes its way into the goal. (3) Senior Barb Baker runs into some opposition while carrying the ball downfield. Comprised basically of freshman and sopho- mores, the women ' s lacrosse team met the ex- pectations of Coach Dee McDonough by taking a third place finish in the Virginia AIAW Champion- ships. Two team records were broken during the sea- son: the record for the most goals scored in one season and the record for the most shots taken in one game. The team tied its own record for single game scoring during its game against Roanoke College, which )MU won 26-5. Chris Bauer broke the individual record for the number of saves in one season with 1 9 1 saves, and Sue Pea- cock topped the old record by making 22 assists during the season. Two crucial games this season were lost against William and Mary and University of Virginia, two teams that met in the Virginia AIAW champion- ships. Coach McDonough felt that the team played exceptionally well against Virginia with a final score of 8-9. Four members of the team were named to the All-Virginia AIAW Team: team captain Brenda Heck, sophomores Cheryl Kenyon and Sue Pea- cock, and senior Heidi Rogers. Rogers was also named to the U.S. Lacrosse Squad. ♦ 1 ir 108 Women ' s Lacrosse Women ' s lacrosse has been played at |MU since 1 969. and the team has reached national caliber in the last few seasons, competing in the national tour- nament in 1978. 1979. 1980. and 1981. The Dukes won state championships in 1978 and 1981 and were undefeated (11-0) against in-state opposition during the 1981 season. That year the ]MU team was ranked as high as seventh in the nation during the regular season and the Dukes placed eighth in the national tournament. In addition, |MU was the site of the first national collegiate la- crosse championship in 1 978. ( 1 ) On a breakaway. All-State selection Sue Peacock turns to snag a pass over her shoulder while Robyn Dunn (2) starts the offensive with a ground ball scoop. Women ' s Lacrosse 1 09 Young cont ( 1 ) |unior Sarah Heilman quickly passes the ball before her opponent can steal it while . . . (2) . . . freshman Robyn Dunn concentrates on catching the ball. Kathy Allen Barb Baker Chris Bauer Barb Byrne Sue Cox Cheryl Kenyon Leslie LaFon Debbie Lawlor Maria Longley Mary Kate Lyons Ronnie Dellamotta Susan Melvin Robyn Dunn Becky Foster Rebecca Garber Laurie Geiger Lisa Girod Sarah Heilman BrendaHeck Linda Irwin Joyce Metcalf Kim Moran Sue Peacock Heidi Rogers Sally Scarborough Dorothy Vaughan Lynne Verity Coach Dee McDonough I 1 Women ' s Lacrosse |MU COMPETITION Won 11-9 Towson State Won 12-8 Old Dominion Lost 7-8 Penn State Lost 5- 19 Delaware Won 10-3 Lynchburg Lost 8- 1 1 William and Mary Won 10-6 Richmond Won 14-1 Mary Washington Lost 5-8 Virginia Lost 1 -8 Maryland Won 19-2 Longwood Won 26-5 Roanoke Won 12-11 Loyola Won 14-4 Bridgewater Virginia A1AW Championships Lost 6- 1 1 William and Mary Lost 8-9 Virginia (1) With a look of determination Kate Lyons fends off an opponent (2) Sarah Heilman rushes in to score yet another goal. Sarah scored 32 goals this season. (3) Maneuvering defensively. Ronnie Dellamotta reaches to intercept the ball. Women ' s Lacrosse 1 1 1 A Team Effort JMU COMPETITION Spring Season Lost 4-5 Wake Forest University Won 6-3 Flagler College Won 7-2 University of Central Florida Won 5-4 Columbus College Lost 3-6 Georgia Southern College Won 5-4 University of Louisville Won 5-4 North Carolina State University Lost 4-5 Georgetown University Won 8-1 Virginia Commonwealth University Lost 4-5 U nfversity of Minnesota Won 7-2 Radford University Won 5-4 Penn State Won 7-2 Old Dominion University Lost 1 -8 College of William and Mary Lost 3-6 Virginia Tech 1st out If 7 Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Champion- ships Virginia A1AW Division 1 Champion- 2nd out of 2 ships 5th out of 6 AIAW Region II Championships Fall Season Won 9-0 George Mason University Won 7-2 College of Charleston Won 9-0 Peace College Won 7-2 Last Tennessee State University Won 5-4 University of Virginia University of Richmond Won 6-3 Lost 4-5 George Washington University Won 8- 1 West Virginia University Eastern Collegiate Championships 3rd out of 3t 3rd out of 18 Tennis Ufe Classic 1st out of 16 Salisbury State College Invitational To win a big tournament takes a team effort commented tennis coach Maria Malerba about the mid-Atlantic Collegiate Championships held last spring. JMU captured first place out of seven teams in the tournament. This crucial win led the team to the AIAW Regional Championships, a feat that before this year had never been accomplished. At the regional competition, topseed Lee Custer crushed her opponent and was named to the All-Regional team. Another crucial match during the spring season was against Penn State, one of the best teams in the nation. The Dukes dominated with a final score of 5-4. The fall team continued winning with a total dual match record of 7- 1 . Playing better than ever before, the team placed third out of 3 1 teams in the Eastern Collegiate Tennis Championships, with Kathy Holleran winning the singles title for the team. The fall team went on to crush University of Virginia for the first time in |MU history. The University of Richmond, ranked 1 in the nation in Division II, also fell to the JMU women. The final triumph of the season came when sophomore Lee Custer won the singles championships at the Salisbury State Invitational. ♦ (i) (2) (3) Sophomore Kathy Holleran smashes the ball into the service court. |unior Kathy Gerndt returns a volley down the line. With a strong backhand Susie Peeling sends her opponent a line drive. I I 2 Women ' s Tennis In two decades of competition, the JMU women ' s tennis team has been progressing onward and upward. In the past two seasons |MU has advanced to post-season competition and the Dukes ' performance at regular season fall tournaments has now arrived at the upper echelon of teams. Under current head coach Maria Malerba. the Dukes have compiled a 78-54 dual match record over the past six seasons. Darlene Chisholm Lee Custer Kathy Gerndt Ingrid Hetz Kathy Holleran Elizabeth McDougall Suzie Peeling Allison Powell Jane Quittmeyer Joyce Stroupe Sharon Sylvia Pam Thompson Karen Walters Sarah Wenigman Roberta Zeigler Coach Maria Malerba Women ' s Tennis 113 Robert Bell Kent Boerner Rob Crocker Claude Handing Paul Hux Tom King Russell Lowery Mark Michel |orge Salas Mark Snead MarkTrinka Coach ]ack Arbogast Disappointing, Yet Satisfying (1) Four-year number one singles player Mark Michel drives a shot down the line. (2) Sophomore Kent Boerner gets low to return a shot. |MU COMPETITION Spnng Lost 4-5 Penn State Lost 2-7 Maryland Lost 45 Radford Won 90 Pittsburgh Lost 3-6 West Virginia Won 8- 1 Buc knell Lost 1-8 Virginia Won 9-0 Washington and Lee Won 9-0 vcu Won 6-3 Lynchburg Lost 36 George Washington Won 7 2 Towson State Lost 4-5 Virginia Tech Lost 2-7 ODU Lost 3-6 William and Mary Won 8- 1 Howard Won 7-0 Hampden-Sydney Won 6-3 Richmond Lost 3-6 Hampton Insritute Won 90 VMI Won 8- 1 George Mason Won 90 Salisbury State rail Lost 3-6 Last Tennessee State Won 6-3 Howard Won 8- 1 West Virginia Won 5 4 George Washington Won 7-2 Radford Won 5-4 Virginia Commonwealth Won 5-1 Millersville State Vitginia Intercollegiate Tournament 8th out ol 9 teams 1 14 Men ' s Tennis tJ !f f l n n _ __ . . W %££ =-_ -aJ?i-S The tennis program was among the first athletic programs established for men at what was then Madison College. |MU ' s first men ' s tennis team began competing during the 1 967-68 school year, and four seasons later the Dukes compiled an 11-2-1 record. The Dukes ' men ' s tennis team moved to the Division I level for the first time during the 1 976-77 school year. Disappointing, yet satisfying were the words Coach jack Arbogast used to describe the 1 982 spring season which ironically was probably the best team he has had in his seven years of coa- ching men ' s tennis at )MU. The spring team, ac- cording to Arbogast, had the toughest schedule of any team at )MU, facing such powerhouse teams as Penn State, Pitt, Maryland, West Virginia and U.Va. The 12-10 record was by no means indicative of the team ' s performance and ability. With a strong line-up of four-year 1 player Mark Michel, freshman Mark Trinka, Kent Boerner, and veterans Rob Crocker, Jorge Salas and Mark Snead, many tough matches were undecided un- til the final seconds. Though they had a relatively easier schedule, the fall team also played exceptionally well. Al- though MVP 4 singles and 2 doubles player Mark Snead was lost, the team maintained its fine core of players with freshman Robert Bell taking the 5 position. Sophomore Mark Trinka and sophomore Claude Hanfling both showed im- provement to move them into the 2 and 3 slots respectively. With three sophomores and one freshman in the 2- 5 positions, Coach Ar- bogast sees a young team with a promising fu- ture. ♦ ( 1 ) Following through on an shot is Kent Boerner. (2) Senior Mark Snead uses a critical forehand in an intense game. (3) 2 singles player Mark Trinka lines up his shot. Men ' s Tennis 1 I 5 Nation ' s Best ( 1 ) In a full draw are All-Americans Rob Kaufhold (2) . . . Tom Wilson, . . . (3). . . and Sue King. (4) The archery team practices many hours on the Godwin archery range. ■ V fiaM RZ ' XL ' lftWi- i 11 —IT m ' TFff ran n mhos Kjfl H L A | If r i 1 4 116 Archery Margaret Horn is the only coach the |MU archery program has had in 1 7 years of competition. She has guided the program from a club sport to an intercollegiate team of regional and national prominence. The Dukes have won the Eastern Region Championship in all three devisions (men ' s, women ' s and mixed) the past three years and last season the archery team brought |MU its first national championship trophy when the women ' s team won the national title. All-America honors have been bestowed on JMU archers 19 times, more than any other sport at the University. |MU has produced two national archery champions. Janet McCullough in 1 982 and Bob Ryder in 1973. (1) Sights set on the target is |unlor Rob Kaufhold. (2) A calm All-American Johnny Grace prepares to send his arrow into the target. lane Boswell David Damall Mike Davoll Randy Edmondson Cindy Gilbert lohnny Grace Anne Hamlll Tammy Hannah Rob Kaufhold Sue King lanet McCullough Tom Wlldon Manna Zimmermann Coach Margaret Horn Final Records Women 39-0 Men 51-2 Mixed Team 39-1 Total 129-3 It takes a certain kind of temperament strong concentration and a lot of patience to be a good archer. These were the words of archery coach Margaret Horn. The members of the archery team proved that they possess all three qualities by fi- nally winning the national championships for the women and placing second for the men ' s and mixed teams. In route to the national Champion- ships, the Dukes collected first place titles at the Eastern Region Championships, the New jersey Intercollegiate Championships and the FITA East Championships. The Intercollegiate Championships were the climax of the season. After this tournament, indi- vidual, rather than team competition began. In individual competition junior Rob Kaufhold be- came the Virginia Archery Association ' s Indoor Champion. Sue King won the National Sports Fes- tival East Trials and broke the FITA II record with a score of 570. One of the most crucial tournaments in post season play was the National Sports Festival with East Trials held here at JMU junior Sue King, se- nior Janet McCullough, and junior Rob Kaufhold were among the 1 2 archers who represented the East in the National Sports Festival. Janet McCul- lough won the Women ' s competition held in Indi- anapolis, Ind., and was named to the national team, becoming the nation ' s best woman archer. In addition, five JMU archers were named to the National Archery Association ' s All-American team: Janet McCullough, Sue King, Rob Kaufhold, John Grace, and Tom Wilson. McCullough, King, Kaufhold and Grace are all veterans of the NAA team. ♦ Archery 1 1 7 Most Winning Season Ever ( 1 ) First baseman Russ Dickerson snags a throw. (2) Phil Fritz makes a sacrifice with a bunt. (3) Marshall Wayland makes a safe lunge back to the bag. 1 1 8 Baseball The ]ames Madison University baseball program has become one of the best in the East during the last decade. The Dukes have made three NCAA Tournament appearances during the last seven seasons and have had 1 3 players sign professional baseball contracts during the same period. JMU placed second in the NCAA Division II South Atlantic Regional Tournament in 1 976, and the Dukes finished third in the NCAA Division I Eastern Regional Tournament in both 1980 and 1981 JMU has won 30 or more games in each of the last seven seasons, and the Dukes won 40 or more games in both 1980 and 1981. Former |MU standout Billy Sample has played four years with the American League Texas Rangers. ( 1 ) Pitcher |ustin Cannon winds up for another fast ball. (2) Russ Dickerson anticipates the throw to first base. Baseball 1 1 9 Winning Season Con ' t Although the Dukes didn ' t take the ECAC Southern Division Championships for the third straight year as hoped, the baseball team did im- prove their record over previous years with 40 wins in the regular season. The Dukes played well all season crushing top ranked O.D.U., 1 6-9, and rival U.Va., 13-5 in the regular season. Losing to O.D.U. and E.C.U. in the Division Championships ended the Dukes ' spring season. However, the team reached the 30 win mark (in regular season) for the seventh straight year with many individual records being broken. Senior shortstop Tom Bo- cock set three records with 223 hits, 201 games played and 603 at-bats in his career. Tom is also second on the JMU list for runs scored with a total of 181. Senior ]oe Carleton had the most wins of any pitcher in )MU history with 25 victo- ries and Warner Crumb holds the team record for shutouts as well as for playing complete games. Pitcher|oe Hall was the team leader with 55 strike outs. JMU COMPETITION Won 3-1 Oneonta State Lost 0-3 East Carolina Won 4-3 Oneonta State Lost 3-6 Georgia Southern Tied 7-7 Old Dominion Lost 2-3 East Tennessee State Won 6-0 Fredonia State Lost 1-7 American Won 13-5 Virginia Won 8-6 Georgia Southern Won 9-2 Towson State Won 16-5 William and Mary Won 7-6 Towson State Lost 1 -6 East Tennessee State Won 10-5 Towson State Won 12-9 William and Mary Lost 5- 14 Richmond Won 3-2 East Tennessee State Won 6-2 Richmond Won 9-2 American Won 8-6 Virginia Tech Lost 4-7 Georgia Southern Lost 3-8 Catholic Won 10-4 Georgia Southern Lost 1 -4 Catholic Won 12-0 Scranton Won 13-10 George Mason Won 13-0 Scranton Won 6-4 Longwood Won 7-1 Virginia Military Lost 1 -9 Virginia Tech Lost 5-6 Maryland Won 1 1-2 Baltimore Lost 3-4 Old Dominion Won 6-0 Baltimore Won 16-9 Old Dominion Won 12-6 Baltimore Won 3-2 William and Mary Won 14-3 Virginia Won 2-1 William and Mary Won 3-2 Virginia Commonwealth Won 13-4 Colgate Won 10-0 Virginia Commonwealth Won 16-3 Liberty Baptist Lost 2-4 Georgetown Won 6-4 George Mason Won 10-9 Georgetown Won 4-3 Maryland Won 3-1 Howard Won 9-8 Norfolk State Won 6-0 Howard Won 14-8 Norfolk Stte ECAC Southe m Division Tournament Won 12-7 Virginia Military Lost 2-8 East Carolina Won 14-4 Oneonta State Lost 4-5 Old Dominion (1) Pitcher Justin Gannon gets ready to wind up (2) Marshall Wayland prepares to bunt. 1 20 Baseball (1) (2) Tony Marant warms up at the plate. Junior Mike Reeves lunges safely back to the bag. Second baseman Freddy Heatwole manages a backhand catch while Tommy Estepp backs up. Dave Blondino Jim Knicely Tom Bocock Dennis Knight joe Carleton Bob Lamon Warner Crumb Tony Marant Steve Cullers Mike McWright Russ Dickerson Dave Pleasants Tommy Estepp Mike Reeves Randy Faulconer Jeff Reid Phil Fritz Jeff Urban Justin Cannon Art Wallace ]oe Hall Marshall Wayland Fred Heatwole Frank Witcher Andy Kip Yancey Heintzleman Coach Brad Cordon Irons Babcock Jeff Kidd Baseball 1 2 1 (1) Gary Clark looks for a way around his Last Tennessee opponent. (2) Getting the ball downfield in the nick of time is punter |ack Scott. In its best season since entering Division I-AA play three years ago. the JMU football team pulled off sparkling upsets en route to an impressive 8-3 record in 1 982 that saw the Dukes ranked among the top 20 teams in Division l-AA for seven straight weeks during the season. High on the list of |MU victories was the revenge of a three-year-old loss to Division I University of Virginia of the A.C.C. as the Dukes handed the Cavaliers a 2 I - 1 7 defeat in Charlottesville. |MU shocked such opponents as Appalachian State and East Tennessee State at home, pulling off four consecutive wins to post a 4- 1 record midway through the season Bouncing back from a devastating road loss to VMI. ]MU rallied to crush in-state rival William and Mary before a Home- coming capacity crowd at Madison Stadium. This win marked not only the first football victory over the Indians for the Dukes but also was the first home defeat of an in-state Division I or l-AA opponent in |MU ' s 1 I years of football. Remembering a one-point loss to C.W. Post last year in the final seconds of the game. JMU overwhelmed the Pioneers 32- 1 6 in New York before losing a heartbreaker to nationally- ranked Furman 1 7- 1 in South Carolina. |MU finished out the year by trouncing Shippensburg State 52-22 in the final home game of the season before traveling to Towson State to seal the 8-3 record with a 42-24 romp over the Tigers in Baltimore. As a team, the Dukes ended the year ranked fourth in the New Heights I I The |ames Madison University football program reached new heights during the I 982 season. Playing only their third season at the NCAA Division l-AA level, the Dukes compiled an 8-3 record and got their first victory over an in-state Division I -A team when they scored a 2 1 - 1 7 victory over the University of Virginia. The Dukes were nationally-ranked for seven straight weeks during the season and split end Gary Clark was named the Offensive Player of the Year in Virginia by the Roanoke Times World-News. Intercollegiate football was introduced at )MU in I 972. and three years later the Dukes compiled a 9-0- ! record. |MU played in the first Division III game to be regionally televised by a major network the following season, and the decision to move to the Division l-AA level was made in 1978. a season in which the Dukes compiled an 8-2 record and finished the season ranked ninth nationally among Division III teams. |MU moved to the Division II level for the 1979 season and to Division l-AA in 1980. (1 Breaking through the Virginia defense is Warren Marshall. 2) This ball carrier gets nowhere as Bruce Morton and Ron Ziolkowski prepare to bring him down. nation in average per punt return. 17th in scoring. 18th in rushing offense and 1 9th in total offense. |MU head coach Challace McMillin was named the Virginia major college Coach of the Year by the Richmond Touchdown Club. junior split end Gary Clark was named the Offensive Player of the Year for the state of Virginia and was a first team selection by the Roanoke Times 8. World-News. He was named an honorable mention selection to The Sporting News ' ' All- American team and was joined by senior defensive tackle |on Craver on the All-ECAC Division l-AA honorable mention squad. Clark caught 46 passes for 958 yards and five touchdowns in 1982 and finished the season ranked second nationally among Division l-AA players in punt return average and 1 9th in all-purpose running. He holds |MU career records for recep- tions, receiving yardage, touchdown receptions, punt return yardage and punt return average. Accompanying Clark on the Roanoke Times EWorld-News first team were junior offensive tackle John Blackwell and freshman defensive end Charles Haley, the only freshman selected to the first team. Dukes named to the second all-state team were Craver. sophomore quarterback Jon Roddy, soph- omore place-kicker Mickey Stinnett and senior defensive back Mike Thurman. Honorable mention selections by the Times World-News were junior running back Brian Coe. freshman Football 123 Heights Con ' t (1,2) Sophomore quarterback Jon Roddy sees alot of action against William and Mary at Homecoming and against (3) East Tennessee State. Byron Arnone Mike Arrington Marshall Barnes Percy Barnett John Bauer Scott Baxter John Blackwell Larry Bland Bryan Bouchelion Tom Bowles Andrew Bradshaw Bill Brightwell Timothy Brown Adam Burket Orlanda Burks David Calleo Mike Catino Gary Clark Brian Coe George Collins Terry Cox Jon Craver Kenny Dalton Timothy Doss David Douglas Scott Driskill Greg Dyer Ben Edwards Anthony Evans Vince Flcara Brian Fink Mike Fornadel Bobby Fralin Gary Gies Steve Glymph Robert Gree n Tom Grlbben James Halrston Charles Haley Jeff Hamilton Scott Jack Victor Job Mike F. Jones Mike Jones Aubrey Kelly John Kent Bill Lindner Warren Marshall Chuck May JimMcHugh Dave McKenna Victor McPherson Neal Mohler Steve Mondile Randolph Morrison Bruce Morton Billy Mulllns Charlie Newman Kurt Ohnmacht BenJie Paige Andre Parker Doug Pugh Phillip Radick Larry Raville Jeff Rhodes Rick Rice Mark Rlcketts Jerry Roadcap Danny Robertson Tommy Robertson Chris Robinson Jon Roddy Joe Sabatino Dario Savarese Mike Setser Jack Sherwood Brad Smith Greg Smith Pete Smith Tommy Smith Mickey Stinnett John Strong Troy Strong Mike Sullenberger Chuck Taylor Tony Thomas Mike Thurman Terry Tlerney GaryTomlin Kevin Trevillian Robert Turner JimVislch Joe Walker JeffWallln Vernon Williams Brian Wlsniewski Lincoln Wood Jerry Wright Greg Yost Ron Zlolkowskl Coach ChallaceMcMlllin 1 24 Football (1) Senior Mike Thurman fends off an East Tennessee player on a punt return. (2) The crowd is on its feet as Gary Clark prepares to cross the end line. (3) Sophomore kicker Mickey Stinnett appears to be the center of attention as he kicks a field goal. running back Warren Marshall, junior linebacker Ron Ziolkows- ki and senior offensive tackle |ohn Kent. Kent was named a second-team selection to the Associated Press Division l-AA All-American team and was joined by honorable mention picks Clark. Craver and Thurman. Thurman was selected in the 19th round of the newly-formed United States Football League draft in early |anuary to become the first JMU player to ever be drafted by a professional football team Receiving the three awards announced annually by the JMU coaching staff were Clark as the Most Valuable Offensive Player, Craver as the Most Out- standing Defensive Player and senior running back Chuck May as the recipient of the Bob Yetzer Memorial Award. The first two awards were voted upon by the |MU players. May was selected by the coaching staff as best exemplifying the characteristics of determina- tion, dedication and leader- ship. r Football 125 Tough Team, Tough Schedule |MU 2nd out of 6 3rd out of 4 8th out of 1 2 6th out of 1 3 2nd out of 6 5th out of 1 2 12th out of 15 16th out of 19 6th out of 1 3 COMPETITION Spring Season William and Mary Klngsmlll Invita- tional Tournament Sweet Briar College Invitational Tournament Marshall University Invitational Tournament Fall Season Purdue University Invitational Longwood College Invitational Appalachian State University Invita- tional |ames Madison University Invita- tional Duke University Invitational Tar Heel Invitational Wolfpack Invitational ( 1 ) Senior Wendy Currie shows good form as she sinks a putt. (2) Following through off the tee is Laura Hoover. (3) Veteran junior Valerie Baker lines up her next putt. Valerie Baker Laura Harvell Ann Breedlove Laura Hoover Jennifer Creps Therese Orlando Wendy Currie Joann Snyder Allison Groat Susie Wilson Cheryl Gustitus Coach Martha O ' Donnell I 26 Women ' s Golf The |MU women ' s golf team has won more state championships than any other women ' s sport at the University. The Dukes won the state title in 1 973, 1974, 1978, and 1981. and all four championships were won under current coach Martha O ' Donnell. ( 1 ) Valerie Baker utilizes a little body movement to help keep her ball on course. (2) Sighting her ball down the fairway is freshman Laura Harvell. The women ' s golf competitive schedule was as tough as any schedule at |MU according to Coach Martha O ' Donnell. Despite their tough schedule, the Dukes managed to retain their title of State Champions. The 1 982 Fall Team played such powerhouses as South Florida, Duke and Penn State at the Tar Heel Invitational, and placed 6th out of 1 3 top ranked teams at the Purdue Invitational. Playing such tough teams made win- ning seem even more special. At the Longwood Invitational, JMU placed 2nd with Allison Groat winning the individual competition. The women performed well at the invitational JMU hosted, taking first place as a team, with every member placing in the top ten. During the 1 982 spring season the team cap- tured second place at the William and Mary Invi- tational with Valerie Baker holding the runner-up position for individual competition. At the Sweet Briar Invitational, the team placed 3rd. Allison Groat was 4th of the top ten golfers. In spite of the quality of teams they played, the Dukes managed to hold on to the number one position in Virginia. ♦ Women ' s Golf 127 Inconsistencies Mark Season |MU 2nd out of 22 A tied for 1st of 1 B tied for 8th of 1 4th out of 27 Tied for 20th of 21 Tied for 1 3th of 18 13th out of 19 7th out of 20 2nd out of 9 I 5th out of 24 1 st out of 1 7 3rd out of 1 6 Tied for 4th of 1 6 5th out of 19 Tied for 1 0th of 19 Fall Season COMPETITION West Point Invitational 9 VMI and W .L Invitational 9 VMI and W J. Invitational JUM Invitational Dunlop Intercollegiate Invi- tational Duke University Invitational Campbell University Invita- tional Spring Season Fripp Island Invitational Richmond Spider Invita- tional Iron Duke Classic JMU Invitational Camp Lejeune Invitational Klngsmlll Wllllam and Mary Virginia Intercollegiate Nlttany Uon Invitational (3) (4) Bobby Penn. number one player on the fall team follows through on a calculated putt. Steve Hlppeard drives off the first tee at Spotswood Country Club. Caught in the moment of impact is David Bell. |lmmy Swing King kicks up some sand with a chip shot to the green. 128 Mens Golf Golf was introduced as an intercollegiate sport for men at James Madison University during the 1967-68 school year, and the Dukes ' program soon became one of the most-respected college division teams in Virginia. |MU won the Virginia College Athletic Association (VCAA) championship and finished 19th at the NCAA Championship during the 1974-75 season. The Dukes won the HI state college division title during the 1975-76 season and again finished 19th in the national tournament. The team began competing at the Division I level during the 1976-77 school year and finished second in the state Division I tournament that season. The Dukes were second in the state tournament again during the 1977-78 and 1980-81 seasons. ( 1 ) With a good follow-through. Joey Wittkopf eyes his shot to the green. (2) Number three player Mike Hoss chips the ball to the hole. David Bell Mark Carnevale Kevin Craig Clay Fitzgerald Steve Hippeard Pete Hiskey Michael Hoss ]immy King Tim Lyons Bobby Penn |eff Prieskorn Mike Reese Ed Ridgeway )eff Snyder joey Wittkopf Gordon Woody Coach Tom Hurt Inconsistent would be one word to describe the spring and fall seasons of the men ' s golf team. High points of the spring season included the |MU Invitational and the Camp Lejeune Invitation- al tournaments. Senior Mark Carnevale took the individual title helping |MU take the team title in the )MU Invitational. It was again Carnevale who, along with Bob Penn, tied for fourth place in indi- vidual competition, helping the team clinch a third place finish at the Camp Lejeune Invitational. Other outstanding players were Mike Hoss, Tim Lyons and Pete Hiskey. The fall season saw a strong start fade to a weak finish. Again inconsistencies hampered the team. In the Army invitational tournament, the first tour- ney of the season, the team captured second place out of a field of 22 teams. The next tourney earned JMU the first place in the Virginia Military Institute and Washington and Lee Invitational out of a field of 1 9 teams. The third best finish of the season was the |MU Invitational which saw the team place fourth out of a 28 team field. Mens Golf 129 A Memorable Season Thirteen people qualified for the National Championships in nine events, making the 1 982 Women ' s Track and Field season one to remem- ber. The strength of the Duchesses was seen as the team placed third in the Virginia AIAW Indoor Track Championships and second in the Virginia AIAW Outdoor Track Championships. This suc- cessful season produced 1 5 new indoor records and 1 5 new outdoor records. Four of those being new Madison Stadium records. In indoor competition, the Duchesses won the four team meet at Navy while individuals took honors at the non-scoring meets of Carolina Re- lays, Tar Heel Classic, Virginia Tech Track Meet, East Coast Invitational, and the Moving Comfort Invitational. Of the thirteen people qualifying for the Na- tional Championships, two Duchesses, miler Cindy Slagle and hurdler Suzi Shreckhise, earned All-American honors. Shreckhise in the 400 meter hurdles and Slagle in the 1 500 meter run both placed sixth, while Susan Earles finished 1 3th in the 500 meter run. Suzi Shreckhise won All- American honors for second time in a row. ♦ ( 1 ) Cindy Slagle sprints the last stretch in the two mile. (2) Stretching her arms and arching her back Mary Kate Semmes clears the bar. 1 30 Women ' s Track and Field Track and field is one of the newer women ' s sports at the University, having begun competitively in 1 975. But the team has been quite successful, particularly in dual meet competition where the Dukes have an overall record of 50-5 (.909) since 1 975. The team has sent participants to the last two A1AW National Championships and have had three Ail-Americans named over the past two seasons. JMU has consistently finished in the top three in state indoor and outdoor meets and in 1 978 won the state championship. Ametta Autrey ]ennifer Koiner Karen Baltimore Beth Lippard Susan Broaddus Sylvia Mall LeAnn Buntrock Dana Marbain Nina Carter Wendy Mehlhom Amy Croyder Stephanie Milstead Noel Desklns Amy Riopel UsaDlggs Susan Earies Mary Kate Semmes SuzJ Shreckhise Suzanne Faulkner Cindy Slagle Tracy Hemdon Carorynn Sutvetta Debbl Holden Kendall Tata Velma Keeve Heidi Wagner Susie Kercheval Coach Lynn Smith Diane Kirchoff (1) With a calculating, determined expression Dana Marbain runs hurdles. (2) LeAnn Buntrock stretches out before a meet. Women ' s Track and Field 1 3 I Individually Strong It was a good year for men ' s track, with a strong showing of individual performances. The highlight of the season was the Dukes ' per- formance at the Penn Relays. The 400-meter relay team comprised of sophomore Bobby Ross and juniors John McCutchen, Therron Phipps and Danny Little finished fifth in the championship division, breaking a school record. Eighty-three teams competed, with the top six times compris- ing this division. The 800-meter relay team com- prised of Ross, Phipps, Little and freshman Lenny Russell placed fourth in the finals of the IC4A (In- tercollegiate Association for the Advancement of Amateur Athletics) division, smashing another school record. The 1 600-meter relay team broke yet another school record in the trials and quali- fied for the IC4A division finals but was unable to compete because of an illness to one of the mem- bers. Individually, the Dukes were very strong. Twelve people qualified for the lC4A ' s ECAC Track Division Championships, with Danny Little qualifying for the NCAA Championships in the long jump. The season also saw the emergence of two state champions: junior Neil Freeman in the pole vault and junior Jeff Wallin in the shot put. With only two people graduating, next year ' s team is expected to do even better. ♦ ( 1 ) Sophomore Mike Fornadel musters all the strength he can in the javelin throw. (2) After the gun goes off, bodies are all a blurr. 132 Men ' s Track 9 § i f f f£ The men ' s track and field team began competing at ]ames Madison University during the 1971-72 school year, and the Dukes have steadily developed to where they are very competitive among teams in Virginia and throughout the East. ]MU won the Virginia College Athletic Association indoor championship in 1975-76 and finished second in the VCAA outdoor meet for three straight years beginning in 1974. ]MU has had three athletes who have placed in the IC4A championships since moving to the Division I level. Keith Pope was fourth in the IC4A high hurdles in 1 978. and ]eff Arris was sixth in the event in 1 980. Danny Little was sixth in the IC4A long jump in 1982 (1) Coming within inches. Brad Williams eases over the bar in the pole vault. (2) Reggie Hayes clears the bar in the hignjump with room to spare. Art Baker Percy Barnett Richard Barney |ohn Bowser William Collins |ay Flynn Mike Fornadel Neil Freeman Reginald Hayes Greg Hershey Bobby Hicks Steve Huffman Carl LaBoube Danny Little Chris Long John McCutchen Mark Nichols Therron Phipps Bobby Ross Leonard Russell Doug Schneebeck Kent Todd Phil Vassar leffWallin Brad Williams Coach Ed Witt Men ' s Track and Field 133 Key Loss H u rts Through the loss of three time All-South goal- keeper Jim Edwards hurt the team, the Dukes pulled together to end the season with a 5-8-1 record. The team opened the season with a 1 -0 win over VM1 but then suffered three losses and a tie in the next four games, one of which was a 2-0 loss to nationally ranked University of Virginia The most crucial and probably the best game for the Dukes was against undefeated and nation- ally ranked George Mason. Though the Dukes fell to Mason 5-2 in the regular season, they became the first team to score more than one point against the powerhouse. After trying with VMI for second place in the VI L West, the Dukes again met George Mason in the semi-finals of the VI L Playoffs, losing a hard fought and deserving game 1 -0. ( 1 ) Ralph Cassagnol chips the ball toward the goal. (2) Alan Ball volleys to a teammate. (3) junior ]eff Brown starts up the offense. 1 34 Soccer |MU COMPETITION Won 2-0 Tied 0-0 Virginia Military Institute Howard Lost 1-2 Lost 0-2 Lost 4-5 Navy Virginia Baltimore Won 2-0 Towson State Won 2-0 Eastern Mennonite Lost 1 -2 Virginia Commonwealth Won 1-0 Virginia Tech Won 8-4 Richmond Lost 2-5 Lost 1 -4 Lost 0-4 George Mason Loyola William and Mary V.I. L Semifinals Lost 0- 1 George Mason The JMU soccer team laid the foundation for the University ' s accomplishments in men ' s athletics. Soccer brought the JMU men ' s athletic program its first championship trophy, its first All-American and its first NCAA post-season tournament bid, and soccer was the first sport at |MU to move to the Division I level of the NCAA. From 1972-1975, JMU won or shared three VCAA soccer championships and four Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association (VISA) championships. The |MU soccer team has won more championships than any other men ' s athletic team at the University. The soccer program has produced a number of fine soccer players, including three — alan Mayer, Carl Strong, and Hal Partenheimer — who have continued their careers in the pros. ( 1 ) Nothing seems to stop senior George Ackerman as he makes a pass to a teammate. (2) Forward Ralph Cassagnol has his eyes on the ball as he prepares to head the ball. Ct? - Soccer 135 Key cont. ( 1 ) Three year veteran George Ackerman runs into some opposition from his opponent as he performs a bicycle kick. (2) Senior Ralph Cassagnol heads the ball to a teammate. (3) Team Captain Jeff Brown moves in to steal the ball from his opponent. George Ackerman Pete LeBerre Rich Adams Paul Londeree Mark Agee Kurt Luedy Alan Ball |erry Mason Steve Brower Chris Masters |eff Brown David McKenney Bill Brunner |ohn Meginley Alan Carlquist John Miller Ralph Cassagnol |ohn Morrison Don Cerasoli John Myhre |ohn Dodson Rob Nemzek joe Dorsey Merle Shank Steve Eckels Steve Shaw Bill Edgette Billy Sheehan Eric Erdman Ted Stack Tony Farrell Dan Sullivan Billy Gannon Bruce Thayer Paul Guidash Marc Weaver David Ikenberry Coach Bob Keith Kelly Vanderwarker 1 36 Soccer (1) (2) (3) Moving the offense is Jerry Mason. Junior midfielder Rob Nemzek catches his man off balance as he dribbles around him. Senior forward Joe Dorsey moves the ball in for a shot at the goal. Soccer 137 ( 1 ) With a look of determination Amy McKenna reaches back to serve the ball. (2) Heather Hilliarcl powerfully jumps higher than her opponent for a spike. (3) Bending low. Sheila Chittams digs for the ball. High Expectations Sheila Chittams Karyn Halligan Trish Hensley Heather Hilliard Ellen Murphy Cathy Nurkiewicz Chris Ott Athena Plummer Chris Johnson Lisa Kemp Val Martel Lynn Rogers Linda Schmidt Lois Weaver Amy McKenna Kathy Mendel Coach Judith Novinc 138 Volleyball The James Madison University volleyball team finished the 1 982 season with a record of 25-2 1 after winning only one of four matches in the Vir- ginia Intercollegiate League (VIL) Championships held at Virginia Commonwealth University in mid- November. The Dukes lost to William and Mary 15-8, 15-11 and George Mason 16-14, 15-13 on the first day of the tournament before defeat- ing Virginia Commonwealth 15-9, 15-3. |MU then lost to eventual winner and top-seed Virginia Tech 1 5- 1 3, 1 2- 1 5, 1 5- 1 3 in the final match. |MU had entered the tournament with a 10-3 record against the predominantly Division I in- state opponents. Sophomore Sheila Chittams was named to the six-member ALL-VIL team after the tournament. Volleyball is the only Division II sport at |MU The Dukes were ranked in the top 20 of the NCAA Division II volleyball poll during the 1 982 season. Intercollegiate volleyball got its start at ]MU in 1969 and the sport has progressed to its present state called power volleyball. |MU has produced state champions in 1974, 1980 and 1981 and the Dukes advanced to post-season regional play in both 1 980 and 1 98 1 . During the 1 982 season the |MU team also achieved national top 20 ranking. |MU Lost 0-2 Won 2-0 Won 2-1 Lost 0-2 Won 2-0 Won 2-0 Lost 1-2 Lost 0-2 Won 2-1 Won 2-0 Lost 1 -3 Won 3-1 Won 2-0 Won 2-1 Won 2-0 1-2 i 2-0 i 2-0 i 3-0 i 2-1 2-0 Lost Won Won Won Won Won Lost 1-2 Lost 1-2 Lost 1-2 Won 2-0 Lost 0-2 Lost 0-2 Won 2-0 Lost 0-2 Won 2-0 Won 2-1 Won 2-0 Won 2-0 Won 2-0 Lost 1-3 Lost 0-3 Lost 1-3 Won 1-3 Lost 0-2 Lost 0-2 Lost 0-2 Won 2-1 Lost 0-2 Lost 0-2 Won 2-0 Lost 1-2 (1) Chris |ohnson sets the ball to the front line. (2) Lois Weaver puts the ball back into the air. COMPETITION NC State George Mason Maryland George Washington George Mason Last Carolina Winthrop NC State Jacksonville Duke George Washington Eastern Mennonite Gettysburg Catholic Charles County Western Maryland Rider Catholic Virginia Marshall Howard Lenoir-Rhyne Western Carolina Lenoir-Rhyne New Haven Temple George Washington Southern Conn. State West Virginia William and Mary Liberty Baptist VCU William and Mary George Mason Edinboro State Penn State Illinois-Chicago Circle Fairleigh Dickson Virginia VCU Virginia Tech Radford William and Mary George Mason VCU Virginia Tech Volleyball 1 39 Ranking High Senior Sara Heilman gets a shot off despite her opponent ' s defense. Junior back Cheryl Kenyon intercepts a pass. Forward Sara Heilman traps the ball before making a quick pass. Stephanie Allen Brlgld Baroody Chris Bauer Cindy Carlson Julie Conrad Robyn Dunn Maryann Farren Becky Foster Sarah Heilman Laura Jones Megan Joyce Cheryl Kenyon Clna Kuta Kate Lyons Beth McConnell |oyce MetcaJf Jane Qulttmeyer Sally Scarborough Susie Slndle Kendall Tata Terry Trader Sharon Upton Ande Vance Dorothy Vaughan Sheila Wltkowski Coach Dee McDonough 140 Field Hockey i VB One of the oldest sports at the University, intercollegiate field hockey began at |MU in 1924 The sport is one of the steadiest at |MU and in 1977 the Dukes reached one of their highs when they compiled a 17-3-3 record, won the Blue Ridge District and the A1AW Region II Tournaments and participated in the U.S. Field Hockey Championships under then — Coach Dr. Leotus Morrison, |MU ' s current women ' s athletic director. |MU also holds a place in field hockey history, having hosted the first national collegiate championship in the fall of 1975. JMU Won 4-2 Lost 1 -2 Won 2-0 Lost 0- 1 Won 5-1 Won 2-1 Lost 0-7 Won 3-2 Lost 2-3 Lost 1 -5 Lost 0-3 Won 2-1 Won 1 -0 Won2-10T Lost 1 -2 Won 4-30T Lost 0- 1 Won 4-0 Won 2-1 COMPETITION Richmond Ball State Eastern Kentucky Appalachian State Bridgewater William and Mary Ithaca Colgate Virginia North Carolina Davis and Elkins Longwood Virginia Commonwealth Penn State Maryland Virginia Tech Old Dominion VIL Championships Virginia Commonwealth William and Mary (1) (3) junior Terry Trader runs into some opposition while taking the ball downfield. Sophomore Dorothy Vaughan plays good defense on her opponent. Sarah Heilman appears unstoppable on a breakaway. The |ames Madison University field hockey team captured first place in the Virginia Intercolle- giate League (VIL) Tournament held at Madison Stadium in early November by defeating William and Mary 2- 1 . Finishing the season with a record of 1 1 -8, the Dukes ' final five losses of the year came to nationally-ranked teams. Highlighting the season were the victory over William and Mary in the championship game of the VIL tour- nament and a win earlier in the season against Penn State, ranked fourth in the nation at that time. Leading the Dukes in scoring for the third straight year was Sarah Heilman with 1 1 goals and three assists. The only senior on the JMU team this year, Heilman had a career total of 39 goals and five assists to her credit. The second leading scorer was sophomore Joyce Metcalf who finished the 1 982 season with five goals and five assists. Defensively, sophomore goalkeeper Kate Lyons ended the year with a 1.27 goals-against average and three shutouts. For the third time in four years, the JMU field hockey team was ranked in the top 20 nationally at some time during the season. Field Hockey 141 Nichols Dominates 142 Men ' s Cross Country 5MO The Men ' s Cross Country program got started at JMU in 1970. The 1973 season produced an impressive 10-1 Division II record and a third place finish in the Virginia College Athletic Association Championships. ]MU went on to win the VCAA championships in the 1974 and 1975 seasons. The Men ' s Cross Country team entered the 1982 campaign young and relatively inexperi- enced. Five out of the eight runners were new- comers to the seniorless squad. The most experienced runner on the squad was junior Mark Nichols of Elkins, West Virginia. Nichols was the team ' s Most Valuable Player in 1981 and picked up right where expected in 1982 by winning the individual championship in the Essex Invitational, the Dukes ' first meet of the season. Nichols covered the five mile course in 26:27, helping JMU win the team title for the second straight season. Greg Hershey of Col- umbia, Pennsylvania was JMU ' s second finisher with a time of 26:56 and a fourth place finish overall. Nichols was again the first |MU runner to cross the finish line in the Indiana (Pa.) University Invita- tional Meet. Nichols placed 1 5th individually and led the team to an 1 1 th place finish. The JMU runners finished 2-2 in a quadrangular meet defeating Old Dominion University and Vir- ginia Commonwealth University, but losing to Vir- ginia Military Institute and the University of Rich- mond. Nichols finished 5th overa ll and was fol- lowed by Greg Hershey and (on Price who finished 8th and 1 1 th respectively. In the Virginia Intercollegiate League Meet, the |MU runners finished 6th in the nine team field with Nichols once again leading the Dukes with a 25th place finish. The team finished its fall season with a fifth place finish at the 1 0-team Penn State University Invita- tional. The Dukes ' top finisher was once again junior Mark Nichols. ♦ Richard Albertson William Collins James Garlow Gregory Hershey Steve Hyland Mark Nichols ]on Price Steve Stoddard Coach Ed Witt (1) With muscles taunt, Steve Stoddard pushes toward the end of the race. (2) Mark Nichols, Steve Stoddard and Ion Price endure the last mile. Men ' s Cross Country 143 ( 1 ) Cindy Slagle leads the pack of runners down the course. (2) The start of the race parallels the lake at Massanetta Springs. Nina Carter Diane Kirchhoff Susan Earles Beth Kitchin Julie George Denise Marini Carmen Gore Lisa Palmer Tracy Hayes Lori Sachs Angela Hensley Cindy Slagle Tracy Herndon Coach Lynn Smith Susie Kercheval Pushing Ahead HI t 144 Women ' s Cross Country •1« Women ' s cross country is the youngest of |MU ' s 24 intercollegiate sports, and is also one of the school ' s most successful sports. |MU began cross country competition in 1976: that year two |MU runners qualified for the AIAW National Championships. Six years later, in 1981. |MU placed 1 1th in the AIAW Division II National Championships and a |MU runner, senior LeAnn Buntrock. became the University ' s first cross country All-America with a 24th place finish at the national meet. ( 1 ) Coach Lynn Smith reviews some statistics after the race. (2) Diane Kirchhoff and Susan Earles battle it out in the last leg of the course. (3) Pounding the pavement at the start of the race is Beth Kitchin. Moving up to NCAA status was not an easy task for the women ' s cross country team. The Dukes, however, fared exceptionally well competing in a district Coach Lynn Smith saw as probably the strongest district in the country. The team was again led by junior Cindy Slagle who finished the season with a 30th place finish at the NCAA District III meet held at Furman Univer- sity, juniors Denise Marini and Susan Earles placed 4 1 st and 49th respectively to help the team cap- ture an eighth place finish. A highlight of the season was winning the Indi- ana University Invitational for the second year in a row. Slagle again maintained her consistent per- formance by finishing second in a field of 1 3 teams. Another team victory was clinched at the George Mason Invitational for the second time in three years. The team was again led by Slagle who finished fifth and by Denise Marini who finished seventh. The season left |MU with a well-deserved 4- 1 dual meet record. Women ' s Cross Country 145 Fencing is a very underrated sport at |MU. The team is comprised of ten girls plus Coach )ean Dalton. The girls played nationally ranked teams and came out third in the state, beaten only by William and Mary and Randolph Macon. The fencing season is very compact. They play one tournament every weekend and one meet each week. This means that the girls spend alot of time travelling. Such travelling brought about a feeling of unity, according to team member Beth Kitchin. This is ususual because fencing is such an individual sport. Senior Barbara Murphy played well this season, placing seventh in the state, and the junior Varsity team was undefeated in the regular in state sea- son. For most of the girls it was a fulfilling season Fulfilling Season (1) Debbie Long fends off her opponent. (2) With knees bent Leslie Kitchin lunges at her foe. 146 Fencing James Madison University ' s fencing team dominated the state in the mid- 1 970s. The Dukes won Virginia AIAW championships under current head coach ]ean Dalton in 1975, 1 976, and 1977. |MU competed in the national fencing tournament those three years as well, a nd achieved a high of 1 Oth place at the 1975 national tournament. Elisa Adams Darla Burger Arlene Davis Margaret Howland Beth Kitchin Leslie Kitchin Debbie Lung Diane Milnes Barbara Murphy |ackie Roller Coach ]ean Dalton ( 1 ) Arlene Davis steps into a lunge. (2) Senior Leslie Kitchin is viewed through her opponents mask. (3) Leslie Kitchin defensively protects herself against the oncoming strike. Fencing 147 Young Record Breakers JMU COMPETITION Won 79-70 Duke Won 86-53 VCU Lost 61-52 East Carolina University Lost 75-65 William and Mary Lost 89-63 Clarion State Lost 104-45 Penn State Lost 76-73 Navy Won 96-48 Shippensburg State Lost 98-51 Virginia Won 70-43 Shippensburg State Won 73-40 Towson State Lost 68-45 Virginia Dawn Adams Leslie Piercy Sue Arthurs Patty Rourke {ill Finnie Caroline Russo Dianne Gittins Amy Smith Gretchen Hally Stephanie Smith Karen Harper Rosemary Stifter Chris Ann Hartwig Heather Thompson Lisa Laiti Martha Tindal lacuqeline Lewis Brenda Vilcins Colleen Loughlin Marjorie Webb Anne Mace Julie Whelan Karen Marshall Cricket Williams Marlene Meyer Karen Zimmerman Stephanie Coach Rose Ann O ' Connor Benson (1) Swimmers blocks (2) Chris Ann prepare to vacate the with a burst of speed. Hartwig thrusts herself off the diving block. 1 48 Women ' s Swimming and Diving . _ e-D Competition in women ' s swimming and diving began at J.M.U. in 1 965-66 and the sport has always produced fine teams. The Dukes placed 1 8th at the 1 982 AIAW National Championships, and in the past three years |.M.U. swimmers and divers have won All-America honors in 1 1 individual events and six relays. (1) Patty Rourkeand(2)Cretchen Hally prepare to break the water surface with expert precision. jMU ' s women ' s swimming and diving team, composed of almost all freshman and sopho- mores, finished the 1982-83 season with a dual meet record of 3-6. The team was led once again this year by sopho- more All-American diver Gretchen Hally. Hally set several )MU records and went on to place I 7th in one meter diving and 24th in three meter diving in the NCAA Regional Diving Championships. The highlight of the season came when |MU placed second in their own invitational meet, breaking ten school records. Leading the team were freshman Chris Ann Hartwig, breaking three school records, and Hally breaking two. Though the team did not compile a very impres- sive record, many school records were set. Among the young athletes to carry the team in the future are Hally, Hatwig, and freshman Cricket Wil- liams, Colleen Loughlin, and Dawn Adams, junior co-captain Lisa Laiti and Leslie Piercy provided leadership for the otherwise inexperienced team. ♦ ?n I i i Re; i vnubJiiii d ' Women ' s Swimming and Diving 149 JMU ' s men ' s swimming and diving team had another fine season this year compiling a record of 9-4, under the direction of 1 1 th year coach Charles Arnold. The highlight of the season came December 2-4 when the Dukes won their first ever state championship. Five team records were broken in winning the Virginia Intercollegiate Men ' s Swim- ming and Diving Championships held at Washington and Lee University. Setting records for )MU in the meet were Senior Mike Clark in the 100-yard and 200-yard breast stroke events, the 400-yard free style relay team of senior Steve Vahle, junior Stuart Burdette, soph- omore Mike Burt, and Freshman Brian O ' Leary, the 800-yard free style relay team of sopho- more Bill Cassaza, O ' Leary, sophomore Gary Thomas, and freshman Scott Martinson, and freshman Robert Fredericks in the 100 yard butterfly. Top performers for the Dukes throughout the season were Clark, Vahle. Casazza, junior Stuart Burdette, freshman Scott Martinson, and senior diver Carl Klingenberg. Coach Arnold was accurate in his preseason appraisal of the team saying, If we are judged solely on our record, we probably won ' t be as good as last year, but I think our times will be better and we ' ll set some records. The team ' s record was only slightly below last year ' s and several pool and team records were set throughout the course of the year. The per- formance of the underclassmen this year was encouraging and should lead to another fine season next year. Underclass Encouragement (1) Carl Klingenburg whips his body into pike position as he dives from the 3 meter board. (2) As the gun sounds, |oe Neikirk aggressively exits the diving block. (3) Terry Robinson expertly massages Chris Laiti ' s back to prevent muscles from cramping during the upcoming race. 1 50 Men ' s Swimming and Diving The |ames Madison University men ' s swimming and diving team enjoyed its most successful moment early in the 1 982-83 season when the Dukes won their first Virginia Intercollegiate League (VIL) team championship. The Dukes had never finished higher than third in six previous state meets, but they dominated the five-team field and took the title by a 69-point margin. |MU first competed in men ' s swimming and diving during the 1973-74 school year, and the Dukes competed against a full varsity schedule for the first time during the 1975-76 season. JMU was 1 1 -3 in just its second year with a full varsity schedule, and they compiled at least 1 victories in dual meets in four of the next five seasons. ■ i ' f i -• (1) |MU COMPETITION Won 57-56 Duke (2) Won 71-42 VCU Lost 65-48 ECU Won 68-44 William and Mary Lost 74-43 Clarion State Won 80-32 VMI Won 79-28 Washington and Lee Won 59-54 Marshall University Lost 73-40 Navy Won 60-53 George Washington University Mike Burke turns his head to catch a breath. With muscles tense Rob Williams executes his dive. • -. ) • - ' • •• • 2 Men ' s Swimming and Diving 151 Corbin: 4 Straight (1) Art Bair gets a grip on the opposition. (2) Reaching around for control. Dan Corbin dominates his opponent in the state championship. Corbin set a new record as he won the title for the fourth year in a row. |MU COMPETITION 1st out of 10 |MU Takedown no team scores Great Lakes Open 4th out of 8 Turkey Bowl Tournament 8th out of 8 Lehigh Invitational Won 36- 1 8 George Mason Won 37-11 William and Mary 8th out of 32 Maryland Open 5th out of 8 West Chester Invitational Lost 31-12 Old Dominion Tie 23-23 Virginia Tech Won 31-15 Shippensburg State Lost 26-12 UVA Won 33-14 West Chester State 4th out of 7 VIL State Tournament Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won 29-14 27-17 27-11 25-16 24-20 42-8 22 18 Boston University Harvard Princeton VM1 South Carolina State American George Washington 7th out of 18 NCAA Eastern Regionals did not place NCAA National Tournament 1 52 Wrestling n a ©  . fn The |ames Madison University wrestling program has been recognized as one of the top collegiate programs in the East in recent years. The Dukes finished third in the NCAA Eastern Regional during the 1981-82 season, and two |MU wrestlers advanced to the NCAA Championships. Paul Morina advanced to the national championships for the second straight season, and Dan Corbin made his first appearance in the NCAA Tournament after finishing second in regional competition in each of his first two years at |MU. Corbin won Virginia state champions in each of his first three collegiate seasons and was bidding to become the first wrestler in the state to win four state titles during the 1982-83 season. |MU first fielded a wrestling team during the 1972-73 school year, and the Dukes claimed the Virginia College Athletic Association (VCAA) championship in 1974-75. )MU was 16-2 in 1981-82 and had a dual match record of 47-21 between the 1978-79 and 1981-82 seasons. Ed Adelstein |ohn Arceri Bruce Arnold Arthur Bair Alex Boyar Bob Carmichael |ohnny Cheeks Dan Corbin Gary Curwin Dick Dannenberg Brett Davis Kevin Dougherty Ed Fiscella Jack Fitzgerald Kevin Flessner Mike Gallo Tony Gentile Don Griffith Mike Harrigan lohn Hubert Michael Maslyn Scon Palmer Curt Patterson Phillip Rice Mark Ricketts Grant Ruggles Frank Smith Dave Stanton Brian Stewart lohnTalton Gary Webb Coach Dick Besnier n (1) Fighting for the upper-hand Tony Gentile out maneuvers his competitor. (2) Art Bair eyes his opponent as he gets into position. Injured. That one word best describes the 1 982-83 |ames Madison University wrestling team. Prior to the start of the year, |MU head wrestling coach Dick Besnier thought he might have his best season ever. But then the injuries started. junior John Hubert red-shirted the season with a shoulder injury that resulted in an operation in late January. In February, both of |MU ' s state champion wrestlers were sitting on the sidelines with injuries. Freshman standout Tony Gentile tore a ligament in his knee and was out for the remainder of the year. The Duke ' s 177-pound state champion Dan Corbin was also injured early in February in a match against Harvard University. He returned only in time for the NCAA Eastern Regionals. a tournament held in the |MU Convocation Center. Sophomore heavyweight Dave Stanton finished the year at 24- 1 0. Freshman Mike Harrigan injured a knee in the first round of the Eastern Regionals. Harrigan finished the season with a record of 24- 1 9 and led the Dukes with 1 2 pins as jMU ' s 126-pounder. But with all of the injuries, the Dukes still compiles an 8-5- 1 dual match record for the season. |MU had two champions (Gentile and Corbin) and a third-place finisher (Stanton) in the state tournament that was hosted by )MU. Two wrestlers advanced to the finals of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. Corbin and freshman I 90-pounder Phil Rice. Rice finished the year at 16-1 8. Corbin won his second straight NCAA Eastern Regional title and advanced to the national tournament for the second time in two years. Corbin finished with a season record of 29-7-1 and a career record of 1 12-25-1 that set a new |MU record for career wins. Wrestling 1 53 Dukes Improve Under New Coach Under first-year head coach Shelia Moorman, the James Madison University women ' s basket- ball team greatly improved this year. Despite injuries, first to sophomore forward center Michele James and then to senior center Deana Meadows, the Dukes equalled their 6- 1 8 record of a year ago and saw considerable im- provement. Meadows, ]MU ' s third all-time lead- ing scorer and fifth all-time leading rebounder, broke a bone in her foot early in the season and was sidelined for all but the first two games of the season. Although identical in number to lastyear, jMU ' s win-loss record included 1 3 losses by ten or few- er points, compared to only six losses by that number in 1981 -82. Lastyear, the Dukes lost a 51 point decision to the University of Virginia. This season, after leading throughout the first half, )MU was defeated 56-51 by the Cavaliers. At the start of 1 983, the Dukes had a 4-4 record with three of their four losses by four points or less. But then the trouble began. Following the holiday break, the Dukes fell into a slump that saw their record dip to 4- 1 2 before ]MU rebounded with a 66-38 victory over Virginia Commonwealth University on Feb. I . The Dukes got their final victory Feb. 22 when they defeated George Washington University 63-55 at home. Our biggest disappointment was in terms of wins and losses, said coach Moorman. Our opportunities for success certainly were compli- cated by the injuries problem. We played our best basketball against our strongest opponents which does not reflect in our won-lost record, Moor- (1) Michele James looks for an open teammate. (2) Sue Flynn reaches to steal a rebound from a Mount St. Mary ' s opponent. 1 54 Women ' s Basketball man continued. Our players did as much as was humanly possible and I believe the season will give them an impetus to work hard in the off- season and set a good example for the young people coming next year. At this point we have a small nucleus who will return who have a ta ste of what it takes in intensity to be successful on the Divison I level and who will provide the nucleus for success. The Dukes will return all but two graduating seniors, starting forward Lori Marsden and re- serve guard Judy Baumgarder. Starters returning from this year ' s team will be sophomore guard Sue Manelski, junior guard Mary Gilligan, fresh- man forward Susan Flynn and James. Manelski finished the season ranked fifth in the nation in free throw shooting percentage after shooting 123-141 for 87.2 percent. The JMU team ended the year ranked 1 3th in free throw shooting percentage. The Dukes shot 322-450 for 7 1 .6 percent. This percentage set a new )MU season free throw percentage record, breaking The oldest intercollegiate sport at |.M.U.. competition began in women ' s basketball in 1 920- 1 92 1 . In 1 924 the Dukes had their first undefeated season and won their first state championship. J.M.U. ' s last undefeated season came in 1 973- 1 974 when the Dukes compiled a 1 5-0 regular season record and |.M.U. last won a state championship in 1975. |.M.U. has advanced to post-season regional play three times in the past nine years and was a state finalist four times in the 1970s (1 973. 1975. 1977. 1979). © ■ , ( 1 ) Sue Manelski takes a jump shot from the outside to score for the Dukes. 2) Judy Baumgardner hurls the ball to a teammate down court. Women ' s Basketball 155 (!) Michele James searches for an open player before passing the ball. (2) Freshman Sue Flynn out maneuvers her opponent to drive the ball clown the court. JMU COMPETITION 3rd place Lady Eagle Classic Lost 71-74 Niagra Won 76-61 Ithaca Lost 70-74 George Mason 2nd place George Washington Invitational Won 65-57 Long Island Won 67-58 George Washington Lost 52-61 Temple Lost 66-68 American Won 90-86 Richmond Lost 52-99 West Virginia Lost 55-67 West Virginia Lost 55-60 Hofstra Lost 53-61 Richmond Lost 57-80 Mount St. Mary ' s Lost 53-68 East Tennessee State Lost 57-62 Radford Lost 64-73 Appalachian State Won 66-38 VCU Lost 48-54 East Carolina Lost 56-51 UVA Lost 47-57 Virginia Tech Lost 60-70 Wake Forest Won 63-53 George Washington Lost 40-47 William and Mary Lost 58-92 Old Dominion r vnN |udy Baumgardner Sue Manelski Betsy Blose Lori Marsden Kerri Borchardt Deana Meadows Georgia Deren Lee Anne Taylor Susan Flynn Coach Shelia Mary Gilligan Moorman Michele |ames Improve Cont ty%% I 56 Women ' s Basketball last year ' s new record of 65.3 percent. JMU also set a single game free throws made record with 32 against the University of Richmond on Dec. 1 1 . Manelski also broke the |MU record of 77.3 per- cent last year set by |unior Betsy Blose. Manelski set records for most free throws made in the season with 123 and most consecutive free throws made with 24. She finished the season ranked among JMU ' s career top ten in three cate- gories: first in free throws made, with 227. fourth in scoring, with 74 1 , and ninth in field goals made with 257. )ames also finished the year ranked in three categories in career top ten lists. She is seventh in field goals made with 259, eighth in rebounding with 412, and tenth in scoring with 604. ♦ ( 1 ) Sue Manelski springs above the other players to score. (2) Michele ]ames reaches back for the rebound. (3) With her eyes on the goal Betsy Blose eludes her opponent. Women ' s Basketball I 57 ; I ) Dan Ruland and Darrell |ackson go up in tandem for a rebound. I 58 Men ' s Basketball The men ' s basketball team has enjoyed as much success as any intercollegiate team at ames Madison University during recent years. The Dukes put together back-to-back 20-win seasons in 1 980-8 1 and 1 98 1 -82 and reached the second round of the NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament in both seasons. |MU compiled a 21-9 and won the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Southern Division Tournament during the 1980-81 sea- son. The Dukes were 24-6 and won the ECAC South regular-season title during the 1981-82 season. JMU ' s men ' s basketball team played its first full varsity schedule during the 1 969-70 school year, and the Dukes competed in the NCAA Division II Southern Regional Tournament four years later while compiling a 20-6 record. |MU competed in the Division II regionals again during the I 976- 77 season, and the Dukes moved to the Division I level the following season Since moving to Division I. JMU has never won fewer than 1 7 games in a season, and Dukes ' winning percentage for their six seasons at Divi- sion I is among the best in the nation. In the second round of the NCAA Eastern Regionals. the Dukes once again faced the Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina. Once again the game was played in North Carolina, and once again the Heels came out the winners. But the Dukes never quit. Down by more than a dozen points at the end of the game, ]MU was out there hustling. The Dukes showed the country what they had been showing all season long. They had had their ups and downs for certain, but they hung in there and they played hard, and most of all, they never quit. And they got to the NCAA to the second round of the NCAA. |MU finished the season with a record of 20 wins and 1 1 losses. They were led in both scoring and rebounding by senior center Dan Ruland who averaged 1 5.1 points and 6.7 rebounds per game. Ruland was named the ECAC South Co- Player of the Year, the ECAC South Player of the Week twice. and was named to the All-Tournament Team at the ECAC South Tournament (for the second year in a row) and at the Cardinal Varsity Club Classic. He led or tied the team in scoring in I 7 games and in rebounding in I 9 games. He finished his career at ]MU seventh on JMU ' s career scoring list with 1 255 points and fourth on |MU ' s career rebounding list with 640 rebounds. His 54.5% career shooting percentage is third best at |MU. Senior guard Charles Fisher, the only other |MU player to average in double figures, scored I 0.6 points per game this season. His 9 1 .3% free throw shooting was the best on |MU ' s team and the third best in the entire nation this year. Fisher finished the season with a streak of 27 straight free throws made. David Dupont. the captain of the |MU Dukes, led the team in steals with 43 for the season. He was third on the team in assists this season and is the career assist leader at |MU with 338. and the senior guard was third on the team in rebounds with a 3.9 per game average. Dupont also finished the season fourth on the team in scoring with an average of 5.8 points per game. Bob Donohoe, who finished the season as the Dukes ' fourth senior starter, wound up the year averaging 5. 1 points and 3.2 rebounds per game while starting the last nine games at forward for |MU. And then there was Greg. Greg Mosten, JMU ' s fifth starter the last nine games of the season, seemingly came from nowhere (the other end of the bench to be exact) to average ( 1 ) Five foot nine inch Derek Steele out does his Old Dominion opponents. (2) Cheerleaders and Dukettes take part in the ritual toilet paper clean-up as soon as |MU gets on the scoreboard. (3) Ball in hand, senior guard Charles Fisher calls out the next play. Mens Basketball I 59 (1) The Dukes ham it up in a photo session. (2) Sophomore forward Darrell |ackson breezes through his man on a layup. Todd Banks Woody Boler Keith Bradley Bob Donohoe David Dupont Eric Esch Charles Fisher William Hughes Darrell |ackson |immy Masloff Greg Mosten Dan Ruland Derek Steele Tracy Williams Coach Lou Campanelli 1 60 Men ' s Basketball 5.3 points and 4.5 rebounds per game. He was second on the team in both rebounding average and in field goal percentage, shooting an average of 56.3% from the floor while playing at the forward position. Junior forward-center Keith Bradley, who started I 5 of the Dukes ' 3 I games, led |MU in field goal percentage, hitting 58% of his shots and averaging 4.8 points per game. Derek Steele, the man of the hour when he was named the Most Valuable Player of the ECAC South Tournament, also started I 5 games this season for the Dukes. Steele ' s game- winning three-point play with four seconds left in the game sealed the victory for |MU and capped an I 8-point perfor- mance in the finals of the ECAC South Tournament. The junior guard led the team in assists for the season with 89 and was third on the team in scoring with an average of 7.9 points per game. Other |MU players who saw considerable action this year were sophomore forward Darrell Jackson (3.5 pts.. 2.9 rebs.). junior forward Woody Boler (2.4 pts., 1 .7 rebs.) and freshman center-forward Eric Esch (I.I pts., 1 .3 rebs.). They did it! They really did it!!! These were the words echoed over and over at the Robins Center at the University of Richmond after the Dukes of |MU defeated the Indians of William and Mary to clinch the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) Southern Division Tour- nament for the second time in three years and a bid to the NCAA for the third time in three years. The second-seeded Dukes — the underdog Dukes — had ( 1 ) David Dupont plays tight defense against Virginia. (2) Junior guard Derek Steele brings the ball down court. (3) Seniors David Dupont and (4) Dan Ruland put the ball in the air over the fingertips of George Mason opponents. done it when they had to. Despite losing to the Indians twice during the regular season. JMU won it when it counted when they defeated William and Mary 41-38 in the finals of the ECAC South Tournament. For the third straight year the Dukes were going to the NCAA. And for the third straight year they upset a higher- ranked opponent in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Two years ago it was Georgetown. Last year it was Ohio State. This year it was West Virginia University, and many of ]MU ' s fans were in Greensboro, N.C, to witness the 57-50 upset over the Mountaineers. And the victory was a sweet one. The week before had seen a battle of the coaches as WVU ' s Gale Catlett and JMU ' s Lou Campanelli slung innuendos back and forth acr oss the mountains. Both teams were up and ready for the game, but the Dukes came out victorious in a game that was broadcast live in Harrisonburg and on ESPN nationwide. Forgotten were the rollercoaster Dukes who were 3-5 after two devastating holiday tournaments. Forgotten were the questions of leadership. Forgotten were the comments that |MU without Linton Townes just wasn ' t the same. The Dukes had done it. They had proven once again, that when something was on the line, they could emerge the victors. The underdog Dukes were at it again. The 1 982-83 Dukes will lose four seniors to graduation this year and they will sorely be missed. But the Dukes who will be returning have experience and desire. And those four seniors will be leaving behind a |MU tradition of winning. Men ' s Basketball 161 ( 1 ) Dan Ruland keeps a close guard on national Player of the Year and Harrisonburg native Ralph Sampson. (2) Senior Charles Fisher concentrates his efforts on defense. 1 1 62 Men ' s Basketball 1) Junior guard Derek Steele shields the ball from Virginia ' s Othell Wilson. (2) Eye on the ball, Keith Bradley plays aggressive defense. (3) Freshman Tracy Williams works the ball around the outside. Men ' s Basketball 1 63 Third in State u, { 1 ) Focusing on balance Charlotte Dempsey prepares for her dismount. (2) Michelle Gaston confirms the importance of upper body strength for gymnastics. (3) With a confident expression Betsy Kurth uses her dance ability in the floor exercises. Charlotte Dempsey ]o Pennacchio Michelle Gaston Karen Polis Leslie Karnitschnig Marcella Betsy Kurth VanPeppen Stephanie Mann Nancy Wirth Liz Mautner Coach Hayes Francine McDonald Kruger |MU Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost 160 85 157 95 152 10 169 15 160 85 161 65 I 56 30 162 05 169 05 172 65 15525 15525 15525 159 95 158 05 156 10 156 10 137 70 159 90 169 05 1 64 Women ' s Gymnastics COMPETITION Duke Slippery Rock WVU UNC Radford William and Mary East Tennessee State Maryland Longwood NC State Current head coach Hayes Kruger inaugurated the gymnastics program at |.M.U. in 1 973. The team w on state championships in 1977. 1978, and 1 98 1 and has qualified for post-season competition seven straight years The 1982-83 James Madison University women ' s gymnastics team broke several rec- ords this season and finished third in the Virginia Intercollegiate Championships. Freshman Karen Polis won the floor exercises in the Virginia Intercollegiate Championships and broke her own |MU record by scoring 8.85 points. The old record had been 8.50 points. Senior Leslie Kamitschnig won the uneven para- llel bars in the state meet with a meet-high 9.0 points. At the |MU Invitational held in Godwin Hall, junior Stephanie Mann broke her own JMU record of 34.20 points in the all-around by com- piling 35.05 points. She also tied the school record by winning the uneven parallel bars with a score of 9.35. Freshman Michelle Gaston tied the |MU record in the balance beam with 9.0 points at the )MU Invitational. In other competition, Mann broke the |MU record on the vault with 9.05 points. JMU finished out the season with a 1 -9 record. ( 1 ) Leslie Kamitschnig gets psyched before her event. Women ' s Gymnastics 1 65 Ratliff Breaks Records (1) Freshman Tim Ratliff performs with expertise the pommel horse. (2) ]on Perry dismounts from his routine on the parallel bars. (3) Chris Beavers displays his agility by supporting himself on the rings. The 1982-83 James Madison University men ' s gymnastics team placed second in the Virginia Intercollegiate Championships and 8th in the Southeastern Gymnastics Championships while compiling a 2-10 season record and breaking several jMU records. The Dukes compiled a ]MU record 203.45 points to finish second in the state meet held February 26 at William and Mary. Freshman standout Tim Ratliff broke three of his own school records at the meet held February 26. He finished second in both the parallel bars and the horizontal bars, scoring 8.95 and 8.85 points respectively in the two events. The old records were 8.8 points on the parallel and 8.5 points on the horizontal bar. Ratliff finished third in the all-around with a JMU record 48.7 points, break- ing his own previous school record of 45.7 points. Ratliff had set all three of the records earlier in the season at the jMU Invitational and had been named the ECAC Gymnast of the Week for the week ending January 22 for his accomplish- ments. The Dukes scored 194.65 points to finish eighth at the Southeastern Gymnastics Cham- pionships held March 1 1 - 1 2 in Athens, Georgia. JMU was led by Ratliff who took tenth in the parallel bars with 8.9 points. ♦ A 1 66 Men ' s Gymnastics Current head coach Hayes Kruger inaugurated the gymnastics program at ]MU in 1973. The team won state championships in 1977. 1978, and 1 98 1 and has qualified for post-season competition seven straight years. |MU Competition Lost 19300-201 70 Slippery Rock 4th out of 4 |MU Invitational Lost 261 35-185 40 University of Pittsburgh Lost 248.90-185.40 NC State Lost 23790-18540 William and Mary Lost 247.25-19005 William and Mary Lost 197 40-19005 Princeton Lost 238.25-182.75 Navy Lost 218.40-180 00 Jacksonville State Won 188 15-187.05 Westchester State Won 188.15-1 17.30 Glassboro State Lost 23865-189.75 Jacksonville State Lost 21735-201 35 Georgia Tech Tim Ratliff proves his upper body strength on the parallel bars. Dave Kinnick confirms that power is needed to compete on the pommel horse. Terry Anthony Zane Memeger Vinnie Bauer Beau Parcells Chris Beavers Tim Ratliff ]ohnDancy Brian Winslow Colin Fairman Coach Scott Gauthier Dave Kinnick Coach Hayes Kruger Men ' s Gymnastics 1 67 The sport of cheerleading has come a long way in the past decade. jMU cheerleading has come a long way in just six years. Under the supervision of Casey Carter, |MU cheerleading has advanced to the apex of cheerleading technique and talent. Over the past summer, the cheerleaders attended a week long camp at Virginia Tech sponsored by the Universal Cheerleading Association together with 1 00 other colleges and universities from the eastern United States. )MU was chosen to compete with 20 top squads such as Ohio State, Florida State, and Memphis State in a final competition in the Fight Song and Cheer Execution categories. Though they did not win, it was the first time ever for |MU to have been chosen as one of the top twenty squads at the camp. The cheerleaders have had the opportunity to participate in special activities, including working in the Special Olympics, judging area high school tryouts, and performing a dance routine during half-time of several basketball games. All of this success would not have been possible without the dedication, spirit, and enthusiasm of the squad members and affiliated staff. ♦ 168 Cheerleaders (1) Sally Ney reaches high as the Dukes reach for another victory. (2.3) Cheerleaders performed at many halftime shows throughout the basketball season. Cheerleaders 169 (1) Kim Booker shows what Dukettes is all about with a big grin and a cute pose. (2) During pregame. Sharon Jones encourages the fans to Co for the Cold with a peppy clap. (3) With a sideways glance at the audience, Laurie Lowe moves her way down the court. Moving The Fans What is a Dukette? A spirit booster? Pom-pom girl? Dancer? Really she is a little of all three. The Dukette squad is composed of seventeen girls who practice diligently for about ten hours a week in an attempt to wow the audience with an ex- citing half-time show and keep their spirits up with sideline dances and cheers. Trying to incor- porate an original idea into each routine, they have danced with and without pom-poms, tumbled, used props such as milk crates, and have even broken totally from the pom-pom girl image as they punked out at the American University game. The squad has changed extensively since its formation, not only in numbers but also in talent and responsibility. Each year they come closer to that ultimate goal of perfection as they improve the choreography of each routine and upon the simultaneous execution of each move. Instituted under the direction of Dr. Ray V. Sonner, Vice Pres- ident of University Relations, their initial responsi- bility was more oriented toward public relations than as a performing group. As the gorup gains more recognition, more emphasis is placed on the dancers and on their performing ability while still maintaining their public relations function. 1 70 Dukettes ( 1 ) Elizabeth Keane and Holly Bachand get on their feet to cheer for the Dukes. (2) The entire squad gets it together in another unique formation as they dance their way through half-time. Dukettes 171 Intramurals I 1 72 Intramurals Intramurals 173 Intramurals Cont. 1 74 Intramurals ntramurals 175 176 Intramurals Women ' s Swimming University Champion Sigma Kappa Championship Division Sigma Kappa Individual Beth Martin. Patti Bledsloe Men ' s Bowling University Champion Strikers Championship Division Ikenberry Individual Paul Albright Women ' s Bowling University Champion Delta Gamma Championship Division Delta Gamma Individual Norma Moles Co Recreational Bowling Mafia Wrestling University Champion Theta Chi Championship Division Theta Chi Men ' s Golf University Champion Theta Chi Championship Division Theta Chi Individual Chris Owens Women ' s Golf University Champion Sigma Sigma Sigma Championship Division Sigma Sigma Sigma Individual Marshall Hopkins Men ' s Raquetball Champion Dave Strickland Doubles Champion Matt Hancock. Rob Crocker Men ' s Tennis Champion Dave Luther Doubles Champion Dave Hadsell. Doug Hadsell Women ' s Tennis Champion Beth Grey Doubles Champion Paige Wirt. Connie Hauck Men ' s Frisbee Tim Nearos Women ' s Frisbee Bill Trelkeld Men ' s Basketball University Champion OZ ' s Championship Division White Hall Individual ]ames Hall ( I on I ) Mike Hichwa (free throw) Women ' s Basketball University Champion Regal Beagles Championship Division C.C.M. Individual |oAnne Alston ( I on I) Men ' s Cross Country University Champion Pseudo Runners Championship Division Kappa Sigma Individual Brian Hamrick Women ' s Cross Country University Champion Sigma Kappa Championship Division Sigma Kappa Individual Lynn Rasor Men ' s Soccer University Champion Artificial Snow Championship Division AXP Women ' s Soccer University Champion Delta Sigma Pi Championship Division Sigma Kappa Men ' s Swimming University Champion Sigma Nu Championship Division Sigma Nu Individual Dave Ellena 1 ( 1 ) Stacie Wendell returns the ball in intramural volleyball. (2) Dribbling for the Operators is |on Hansen. (3 ) Intramural basketball saw a fine display of talent. Intramurals 1 77 IFC Competition (1) Bruce Kaufman belts out a line drive for Theta Chi in Softball (2) Digging 1 competition, or a spiked ball is |eff Cerhart. B i ■ 1 H 178 IFC Sports IFC Sports 1 79 Classics r 180 Classics STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ™ WOMEN Harrisonburg, Virginia For the Professional Training of Teachers and Home-Makers LOCATION: FACILITIES: COURSES: EXPENSES: In the Heart of the Shenandoah Valley, the most beautiful, healthful, and productive section of Virginia. Modetnly built and equipped buildings, in- cluding dormitories. A large faculty of specialists. 1. Regular Residence Courses— FM, Win- ter. Spring, :uui Summer Quarters — Enter an time. (a) Academic Course — Oneortwoyi (lii Professional Courses — Two years— for Kindergarten, Primary, Grammar I llifili School. (cj Technical Courses Due. two, ortl year for specialists in Domestic At mestic Science, Industrial Arts, etc. • I Special Courses for Preparation for State I ' laniiiiiiiuins — In Spring Quart) r. (e) Summer School including tico six-ut terms — Full credit on Normal School courses, professional certificates, etc. Preparation for State Examinations. 2. Correspondence Courses for home study Register an) time without leaving home. Free tuition to teachers and those intending to teach. Living expenses f 15 per month. Classics cover the Academic world of JMU — the upsurge of relatively new programs such as ROTC and M.I.S., and the growth of more established departments such as Education. A special section is devoted to six faculty members who have become classics by teaching here for 25 years or more. We ' ll look into the moving and expansion of the library and take a glimpse of one student ' s practice teaching experience in 1915. Though today often overshadowed by social and athletic events, academics is the real classic upon which our school was founded. ♦ (1) Dr. Hall. Dr. McConkey. Dr. Roberson and Dr. Wartell survey the p omp and circumstance of graduation as Dr. Hanlon calls out the graduates in his school. (2) Slim pickins ' at the State Normal School for Women, in its 8th year, 1916. EIGHTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20, 1916 Catalogs and Announcements sent upon request. Classics 181 Dr. Raymond Dingledine, author of Madison College: The First Fifty Years, today and ... (2) ... as he appeared in the 1949 Schoolma am The Class of 1964 dedicated their volume of the Milestone to Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Dingledine. 182 Dingledine Making History When a university experiences the phenomenal growth that JMU has experienced, one of the first small-college advantages lost is the personal interaction between teacher and student. But some departments on campus have managed to hold on to this relationship . One of these departments is the History Department . And a big reason why it has maintained a close teacher-student relationship is the department head, Dr. Raymond Dingledine,Jr. Mr. Dingledine came to Madison College from Auburn in 1948. In the late 1950 ' s, he was commissioned by the College President, Dr. C . Tyler Miller, to write a booh about Madison College ' s first fifty years. He became head of the History Department at James Madison University in 1965, and under his leadership the History Department has grown into a program that can match up against any in the country. Dr. Dingledine took a few moments to talk to Bluestone about his experiences here at JMU. Excerpts from the Bluestone-Dingledine interview follow: Bluestone: How does the History Department at JMU rate with others around the country? Dingledine: I ' m proud of our history department. I think it ' s a good history department. Basically, of course, this is an undergraduate department . . . most of our teaching involves undergraduates and I think we have as strong an undergraduate department as most institutions. As the college has expanded into a university, it has meant we have had to expand the faculty. Our policy has been to bring in specific scholars with specialties in areas where the present faculty didn ' t have it . . . we have always wanted ones who could teach, not just people who could research and write some good books. The primary mission of our faculty is teaching, so we ' ve brought in good scholars who are also very effective teachers. Bluestone: With more specialization in fields of study, do you feel the Liberal Arts are fading? Dingledine: I think the Liberal Arts program faces severe challenges because of the realities of the market place. At the same time, I think there is a recognition of the importance of a broad education. A person who earns a college degree should not be simply a technocrat or just a business specialist. There has been a trend in the last few years back toward the general studies program, what we call our core courses. I feel that despite the pressures of the marketplace, we ' re going to retain some emphasis on the Liberal Arts program because that ' s going to be one of the distinguishing characteristics between a college degree and a trade school degree. Bluestone: Do you feel that Madison will keep growing or has it reached the point of holding steady ? Dingledine: I think JMU will increase to ten thousand. That ' s a nice round number. I have felt for a long time that 10,000 is the limit of what we can physically support with the amount of land we have. It is difficult to see how we can keep going up to 20,000. The primary mission of our faculty is teaching. ' Bluestone: Are there any incidents that stand out in your mind in your career here at Madison? Dingledine: I remember serving on a judiciary committee one summer and two girls were accused of having a can of beer in their room. Their answer was that they were using it to wash their hair. And they may well have been telling the truth, but the rules were you did not have beer in your dormitory. So, we had to put them on strict campus , which meant they couldn ' t leave campus for a whole summer. Bluestone: What are your plans after your retirement? Dingledine: I have a research project, a book, that I have had on the back burner for 35 years, I guess, on 18th century Virginia. I ' d like to play more golf. I love golf, but I ' m terrible at it. My wife and I would like to do some travelling in this country and abroad. I may end up spending a couple of years reading, then start my career all over again. ♦ Dingledine 183 Looking Back Dr. Charles Blair, Elementary and Early Childhood Department Head, (1958) In general, I think it has been very interesting to look back through the years and see the changes. For example, that building, the front porch of Maury — I was going here in the summer as a part-time graduate student and 1 can recall being seated on that porch with guys between classes where a bunch of students might be seated today. And then to think about the context in which we were living in at that time and the context we ' re in today — I guess you ' re struck with two things: the tremendous amount of change that has occurred not only on this campus, but also in this community over 25 years, and at the same time you realize that things in some fundamental ways do not change. ♦ Mildred Dickerson, Professor of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, (1958-) It used to be that classes had faculty members for sponsors. So when we first came here, the freshmen class elected a faculty sponsor that followed them through the whole four years and so you got rather close to a group of students in that way. If you look back at the yearbooks, the class of 1963 dedicated its yearbook to our family, Mr. Dickerson and me and the children. I think that ' s unique in the history of the yearbook. But it came out of our work with students and from the close faculty-student relationship, which has changed since the school has gotten larger ... I think faculty families got much more involved with students during this time. ♦ 184 Teachers Thomas Leigh, Professor of English (1950-1982) I made some terrible mistakes from time to time. I once insisted that a class tell me what a word meant in a play of Shakespeare ' s, that I thought I knew backwards and forwards, and nobody would answer. I said, Well, don ' t you look up words? Finally, one student, bolder than the rest, said, Well, Mr. Leigh, there is a note at the bottom of the page, and I looked down at the bottom of the page and saw it wasn ' t the meaning I had in mind. In fact, it was a rather foul meaning. Most of them were girls and they were too embarrassed to answer the question. ♦ Dr. Lowell Watkins, Professor of Music, (1948-) Back in 1956, the students requested that the faculty do a faculty show one evening. They had the faculty men do an act where the men lined up behind the backdrop curtain and they would put the curtain down. All of the men would roll their pants legs all the way up, then they would gradually raise the curtain and the audience would applaud for each set of legs. Whoever got the loudest clapping was the winner. Then, the winner would come out and the students would howl. The place was packed. I suppose if we could do that nowadays, they would tear the house down. ' ♦ Dr. Z.S. Dickerson, Business Administration Department Head, (1958-) There were restrictions of where the girls could go. You couldn ' t go to certain places off campus. You certainly didn ' t go spend the night with your boyfriend. One night, the Dean of Women called and told me to go with her down to a motel to get one of my majors who was spending the night with her boyfriend. That wouldn ' t happen today. So, we went and got her and the next morning her parents came after her. She was kicked out of school. Now, they wouldn ' t think of calling me to go get someone. ♦ Teachers 185 Making Decisions The Fall of 1982 saw sharp criticism directed at James Madison University from noted author, Dr. Paul Fussell. Fussell said that Madison ' s specialty was educating teachers in early childhood education. On the contrary, Dr. Fussell, education is not the largest program on campus. By far, the largest school on campus is the School of Business. Last year, the School of Business served 3000 undergraduate majors, over one third of the student body. Formed in 1972, the School of Business has proved to he our fastest growing school. And perhaps the program that demonstrates this phenomonal growth best is the Management Information Systems Program. The M.I.S. program, also fairly new, was created in 1976. Last year, there were nearly 200 M.I.S. majors and 35 people graduated with E.B.A. degrees in Management Information Systems. M.I.S. graduates received highest salaries of any major on campus. But money is not the only reason to enter M.I.S. field. M.I.S. majors will tell you that this program allows you freedom of creativity in what is normally thought of as a cut and dried technical field. The focus of the M.I.S. program is decision making through the use of computers. Unlike its counterparts, the Computer Science and Data Processing programs, the M.I.S. program is more applied. M.I.S. does not rely on computers to make decisions in Business. Bather, students are taught to use the computer as a tool in the decision making progress. Perhaps if Dr. Fussell had taken a course in M.I.S., he may have had a more useful tool in his decision to cast judgement of JMU (unlike the human brain, computers retain current information.) ♦ 186 M.I.S (2) (3) Student Activities Reservations Linda Chapman demonstrates an experience that M.I.S. majors will meet everyday in the business world. Teamwork is a big part of the M.I.S. student s training. Learning to use the computer as an effective tool is a major part of the M.I.S. curriculum. M.I.S. 187 (1) Instruction in Pomp and Circumstance is a bigpart of the training of a future officer. (2) Some call it crazy, but to R.O.T.C. students, reppelling is all in a day ' s fun. The largest extracurricular organization on campus is not the ski club or the S.G.A. The largest extracurricular organization at JMU is the Army R.O.T.C. The Reserve Officer s Training Corps claimed 300 members in 1982. The average student at JMU is often unaware that R.O.T.C. exists, until Thursdays, when they seem to appear out of nowhere, dressed in their camouflage fatiques and combat boots. On Thursday afternoons they can be found behind Moody Hall, attending the weekly leadership lab. On weekends, it ' s not unusual to see them racing off on a rappelling trip, a wilderness weekend, or even lor training at one of Virginia ' s Military establishments. Rut R.O.T.C. is not just uniforms and trips. R.O.T.C. is a challenge to the mind and body. At the weekly leadership lab taught by seniors, students learn to read maps (no, not roadmaps), participate in military ceremony, and get physical training, among other activities. The R.O.T.C. at JMU began as a cross-enrollment program in conjunction with the University of Virginia. The present independent organization was chartered in 1979 and although still fairly new, the chapter has already established a tradition of excellence. Since the program began, 120 graduates have been commissioned as Lieutenants in the Army. In 1982, 50 members were attending JMU on full scholarships, which are attained after a rigid competition with every other R.O.T.C. organization in the nation. At advanced camp over the summer. J Ml ' placed 12th out of 160 schools, beating out other, more established programs, such as V.M.I, and Virginia Tech ' s much vaunted Corp of Cadets ♦ 188 R.O.T.C. . . . Its an Adventure l 1 The R.O.T.C. is not only physical training and standing in formation. Map reading is a necessary skill for a well-rounded military education. (2) Precision and order are underhing principles of military leadership. (3) An unusual moment of ease among troops at the Thursday afternoon Leadership Lab. R.O.T.C. 189 Out of Business (1) The Anthony-Seeger school provided an excellent atmosphere for student teachers to receive their training . . . (2) Now that atmosphere must be sought elsewhere. The academic section of the 1981 Bluestone contained a feature on the Anthony-Seeger campus school. It reported the efforts of the student body and faculty to save the 22 year old campus school from the scrap heap where all programs whose funds are cut from the state budget end up. But last year, all efforts failing, the campus school was forced to close its doors. And this year, the School of Education and other programs that utilized the campus school in their curriculums are being forced to adjust to life without a campus school. The loss of the campus school has been a setback to programs here at Madison, but those programs are carrying on. As in the years before, the campus school, students must commute to area schools to fulfill their course requirements. This year a bus was purchased and students in the Elementary Education and Early Childhood Department are now sent to the Pleasant Valley Elementary School. At the very least, the loss of the campus school is inconvenient. Travel to and from the city and county schools is very time consuming and expensive. And while the area schools have made every effort to accommodate the college students, they are forced from sheer necessity to place the education of the children first on their priority list. And while school officials help all they can, the area schools cannot become everything that the campus school was. The bright side of the story is however, one school ' s loss has become others gains. The closing of the campus school allowed the badly overcrowded communication Arts Department to expand from Wine-Price into the Anthony-Seeger building. The Breeze also moved its operations into the basement of Anthony-Seeger. In turn, the School of Nursing was able to take over the classrooms and the old Breeze office in Wine- Price giving its program a tremendous boost. The closing of Anthony-Seeger wasn ' t a total loss to the School of Education. A nursery school is still operated in the Anthony-Seeger building. As Dr. Charles Blair, head of the Elementary and Early Childhood Education Department summed it up, Yet, it would be nice to have a campus school, but that ' s no longer an issue — we do not have one. And so we ' re seeking to maintain a good program without one. But, unlike die state legislature, we still view it as an unnecessary challenge. ♦ 190 Anthony-Seeger Closing Training student teachers was just one of the functions of the Anthonv-Seeger School. Teaching children was the other. Although the Campus School is gone, the Department Of Education still maintains a Nursery School in Anthonv-Seeger Hall. Bright eyes and questioning minds put JMU students to the test everyday at the former campus school. Anthony-Seeger Closing 191 ( 1) One of the unavoidable ailments resulting from studying, the headache, has struck again. (2) Some students need to escape to the great outdoors to study. (3) Students who cannot deal with the studious atmosphere ot the library often take advantage of the relative comfort of the Student Union. N ' 192 Studying . The Last Resort Somewhere on campus, everynight, a light burns in a window as a student pulls the much dreaded all-nighter , utilizing coffee, No-Doz, and other, perhaps illegal means to stay awake. And everynight, the Library is crammed full of co-eds from lowly freshmen researching term papers for English 102 to Graduate Students desperately preparing their thesis. As long as there is a James Madison University, there will always be students studying in the Library, on the Quad, or any little nook where they can find solitude and quiet to pursue their academic interest. Studying need not involve books. Music majors can be found at any time of the day (and night) in sound-proof practice rooms at the Duke Fine Arts Center, putting their hearts into their music . Special Education Majors can be seen creating intricate designs with their hands as they strive to learn the fundamentals of the language of the deaf. Foreign Language students can be heard spouting off what seems to be gibberish as they learn the fundamentals of another language. It is inevitable that studying will bring on terrible ailments (fatique, headaches, excuses to skip class), and tremendous mental anquish. But, it all becomes worthwhile when that test you studied for all night comes back with that A you need to pass the class, and puts you that much closer to every student ' s ultimate goal, graduation. ♦ 1 ) Even Milestone Sports Editor Chip Embrey finds time to study. (2) A studious moment in the dorm in 1925. (3) The Joy of Signing: These two students practice sign language in the library. Studying 193 Archives To end the Classics Section, the Milestone would like for you to take a little excursion through time with us. The elements on these two pages depict life when Madison was an all women ' s institution. The thoughts printed below are from a Diary kept by a student at the State Normal School in 1915, and the pictures are all pre- 1950 — before men dared to invade the campus. Observe and enjoy these treats from the past 194 Archives h y pJ juJOuu. y Jo - V n - - 3U — o l tU e cW A jL iou xJLfl CjMJ v w u. ' -ctcty - Jr cjg 7 z ll A. A cooking class at the Normal in 1915. Mass exams in Wilson Hall were a common occurrence in the 30s and 40 ' s. Two students prepare their term papers in the library in 1938. One of the favorite diversions from studying in 1949 was reading the local paper in the library periodical room. Archives 195 Legacies Legacies SCRIBBLKRS CLl B t o l Sr ,: £ C . T. _. fin £ ' A Legacy — something of value left to enrich the lives of the recipients. The importance of the many different organizations on campus is both varied and considerable. Involvement provides opportunity for leadership, experience, recreation, social growth and a good-lookin ' resume! The State Normal School in 1910 had only six extra curricular activities available to the 80 enrolled students: YWCA, The Lee Literary Society, The Lanier Literary Society, The Glee Club, The Rocket CLub and The School-ma ' am. From these modest beginnings, 150 organizations have evolved to represent the diversity of interests on campus and the vast intellectual and social growth of our student body. Legacies records the work of all students in each organization with the hope that these legacies will continue to increase in value in years to come. Legacies 197 The Mercury Club The Mercury Club consists of Physical Education, Recreation and Sports Management Majors. The purpose of the organization is to help develop competence and a sense of identity for prospective professionals in their respective areas of concentration. Activities throughout the year include monthly meetings, timing for the Valley Day Woodchopper ' s Contest, officiating for the Autumn Games, University Farm picnic, VAPHERD Convention and Master Cult Day. In addition, the Mercury Club sponsors a Swim-a-thon to benefit Special Olympics and a Jump Rope-a-thon to benefit the Heart Fund during the spring semester. The final meeting is a formal banquet for all members and faculty. ♦ Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an international Honor Society in Education. It promotes a high degree of professional fellowship and achievement among students in all areas of Education. The Alpha Chi Chapter, founded at Madison College in 1928, is active in both campus and community activities. The Chapter participated in the Student Activities Night, the Homecoming Parade, a Cookie Bake for J.M.U. professors and the annual Senior Breakfast. Kadelpians also helped with the Harrisonburg Community Center ' s Halloween Festival and donated Christmas gifts to the Salvation Army. In addition to these projects, the Society offers many learning opportunities. It sponsors speakers at several meetings and provides its members with many educational publications. Some members plan to attend the Regional Convention in Nashville, North Carolina. ♦ 198 Mercury Club, Kappa Delta Pi MERCURY CLUB — Front Row: Sharon Dombrowskas, Lori Howell. Anne Mason. Nina Carter (Treas.). Second Row: Cathy Staples, Sue Monelski, Jonnie Frv I Plus. lid. Chair. ), Gary Feketc (Phys. Ed. Chair.), Gary Curwin. Third Row: Doug Ponton, Clayton Ingersoll (Sec. Adv.), Karin Thielhorn (Rec. Adv.), Betsy Biose, Seth RaynonRec. Adv.), Jackie Roller (Pres.), Mike Peterson (Pres). Back Row: Karen Thomas. lane Boswell, Keith Cromwell, Karen Adams, John Anderson, Tom Cooper, Tom Buttcrworth, Sheila Mc Artor (Sec). KAPPA DELTA PI — Front Row: Robin Rohn. Dena Kisner, Laurie Wiser, Pam White, Ingnd Mostrom, Patty Carpenter. Second Row: Carolyn Derrah. Andra Casilear. Pamela Hotfler, Helen Billhimer, Susan Edmonds. Kathy Campbell. Third Row: Wendy Stafford, Madgie McSherry, Jeanne Hillen, Rache l Allyn. Renee North, Debbie Overacre. Back Row: Dr. Elizabeth Ihle, Karen Schell, Amy Souleret, Lisa Hammond, Laurie Whitby, Ronda Trumbull, Dr. Steven Fairchild. Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda is a campus-wide honor society which is open to all majors who maintain a cummulative G.P.A. of at least 3.25. The society represents Scholarship, Fellowship, and Leadership, and the purpose of this organization is to promote and maintain scholarship among students and to provide social experience for the group. :Si ' .Vjk K lHi:;i) ■If vrvm ' i vVi rtM 1 m SIGMA PHI LAMBDA — Front Row: Gail Jones, Beverly Nelson, Jennifer Giles, Jolee Stephens, Kathy Campbell, Susan Edmonds, Becky Queen, Lori Mauldin, Diana Manifold, Cathy Howes, Lisa Lanthier ( Rep. ), Annette Graham ( Rep. ). Second Row: Nancy Wood, Diane Pampaloni, Patti Riviere, Donna Berry, Diane Tobias, Judi Watterson, Patricia Kosciuszko, Kimberly Reese, Debbie Gavin, Paula Lipscomb, Nancy Beach, Susan Fish. Third Row: Kathleen Harrigan (Sec), Carol Vanderveer (Pres.), Mark Weinberg, Cynthia Gal, Sally Saunders, Karin Thielhorn, Laurie Powers, Sandra Stealey, Kelly Wood, Amy Osborne, Sandra Rock, Isabel Cumming, Angela Hylton, Joanie W ampler, Jeanne Hiller. Betty Snapp, Becky Young. Back Row: Leslie Flanary, Jose Caussade, Cornelia Beag, John Castaldi, Sherry Endress, Ingnd Mostrom, Andrea Gallagher, Mary Obenshain, Jim Tebbenhoff, Jarl Bliss, Krant Chanachute, Sajan Thomas, Tammy Cassell, Martin Tomko. Sigma Phi Lamba 1 99 Interhall Council INTERHALL COUNCIL— Front Row: Catharine Hagan, Joshua Campbell, Mike Renner, Cynthia Whited, Leslie Deck. Second Row: Sam Davis, Troy Mothershead, Sean Casey, Tom Cocozza, Don Waye, Geoff Wolfe, David Gottfried. Third Row: Mary Peters (Sec), Terri Boppe (V.P.), Deborah Ahalt ( Pres. ), Scott Robertson (Treas. ), Michele Taylor ( Hist. ). Fourth Row: AJ. Sherman, Becky Queen, Susan Yeager, Laura Hobgood, Andrea Grandin, Veronica Ashooh, Rudy Tarlosky, Liz Felt, Jennifer Richmond, Patrick Hogan, Tracy Demich. Back Row: David Witt, Sheila Tredway, John Harvey, Anne Wool, Karen Irby, Laura Niswander, Cheryl Harmon, Brett Chaney, Heidi Metzger, Pepe Shepherd. 200 Interhall Council BLACK STUDE NT ALLI A NCE — Front Row: Diane Burrell (Corr. Sec), May-Paulle Didon, Rhonda Mason, Gayla Foster, Anthony Flood, Terri Holston, Cynthia Watkins, Patricia Mebane, Linda Brown. Second Row: Denise Leigh, Dana Clayborne, Nancy Finley, Janet Frye (Treas. ), Monica Parker, Andrea Robinson, Patricia Toliver(Rec Sec), Novena Manning, Margo Wells, Russell Poindexter. Back Row: Ronald Burke (Pres.), David Forbes, Lisa Clark, Leon Hamlin, Frances Jett (Hist.), Kevin Salley, Cynthia Wright, Derek Chapman, Kevin Battle (Pari), John Schanck. Andre Wallace. Black Student Alliance The purpose of the Black Student Alliance is to provide organization for the interests of black students here. The BSA provides orientation for entering black students and aids in the recruitment of black students, staff and faculty. The BSA provides social, cultural, and community-related projects which benefit the organization both mentally and spiritually. The Black Student Alliance stresses involvement and progress as means to a successful end. Our major goal is to promote the BSA so that it will be an integral part of the University function. ♦ Black Student Alliance 201 .%- I Council for Exceptional Children Circle K Circle K is a service organization for campus and the community. On campus we have activities such as blood pressure clinics and blood drives. For the community, we have regular projects at CoHope Home and Liberty House Nursing Home. We also sponsor a Halloween Party for Big Brothers Big Sisters (group activity picture). Also have a Bowl-a-thon for MS. We have a lot of other service projects also. ♦ The Council for Exceptional Children (C.E.C.) is a service organization whose primary purpose is the advancement of exceptional children including the gifted handicapped, mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, hearing impaired, and the physically handicapped. C.E.C. began at James Madison University in 1965 with ten charter members. At that time, the club was comprised of both student and faculty members. Barry Hensley became the first student president in 1966. Today, the J.M.U. chapter ot C.E.C. consists only of students, with a membership of approximately 150. Some of this years many activities involving the area ' s handicapped and gifted included Halloween and Christmas Parties, a football game, a hay ride and marshmallow toast, a Special Olympics Victory Dance, and an Experience the Exceptional Week. ♦ c f Of n £ CIRCLE K — Front Row: Glon Stifler (Treas. I. Cheryl Lamma i Pres. ), Debbie Overacre (V.P.), Beth Settle (Sec). Back Row: Lynn Oliver. Karen Shafer, April Wells. Greg Lamma. 0Gr A I 4f;V.ii--n M ' 202 Circle K, Coun. for Exp. Children COU NCIL FOR EXCEPTIO NAL CHILDRE N — Front Row Jennifer Train, Sherry Endress. Sandra Stealey. Monica Ritchie, Beverly Nelson, Robin Siegel. Debbie Overacre. Second Row: Jeanne Grose han. Debbie Edwards. Peggy Klein. Kathv Abod, Carv Hobgood, Renee North. Kim Jones, Alison Tcrzian, Laurie Tusing. Annette Agse. Back Row: Irene Duerson. Eileen Donnelly. Barbara Powers. Barbara Lambert. Alys Robertson. Robin Walker. Tommie Akers, Lori Gunther. Missy Keany, Kelly Wood. Lynne Zacharias. Commutor Service Committee The Commutor Student Committee was created as a subcommittee of the SGA at JMU in 19 5 with adoption of a formal constitution and governing by-laws in 1979. Over the years the CSC has been studying and resolving problems related to off-campus living. All off-campus students, whether full or part-time, are members of the CSC, however, the executive board, consisting of a chairperson, group coordinators and elected SGA commuter senators, govern the activities of the committee. The CSC is an active service organization which sponsors several service projects during the year to benefit local charities and Harrisonburg residents. It also encourages commuters to participate in campus and community events through a commuter newsletter which is published bi-monthly. This year the CSC office in the Warren Campus was converted into a Commuter Information Center which offers information related to off-campus living. It is managed by the CSC senators who are always willing to offer their advice and give answers to questions concerning commuters. ♦ n COMMUTER STUDE NT COMMITTEE — Front Row Judi Waterson, Karen Casey (Soc. Chair.). Thomas Hoy (Task Coor. ). Second Row: Richard McDonald iPubl. Coor.), Shannon McCarthy, Sandra Adams (Sec), Sally Reynolds, Kim Brooks (Chairperson). Back Row: Michael Clark. Ed Martin. Mike Ells (Treas), David Schulte (News Ed.), Ben Garrett (Co. Chair.). Keith Cromwell (Sports Coor.). Not Pictured: Joe Terembes, Steve Walton. Commuter Student Committee 203 I.A.B.C. The International Association of Business Communicators JMU (I.A.B.C.) student chapter was chartered in April 1982 and is the first student chapter of its kind in Virginia. The organization is committed to the excellence in public relations and other forms of business communications such as employee relations, communication consulting and business writing. Its mission is to help students improve communication with all of their audiences and is comprised of students from all academic disciplines, but primarily from the Department of Communication Arts. I.A.B.C. J.M.U. is sponsored by the professional chapter in Lynchburg, Virginia. ♦ 204 I.A.B.C. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS COMMUNICATORS — Front Row: Rosemary Boyd, Dr. Mae Frantz ( Adv. ), Elizabeth Bangert ( V.P. ), Wilma Cairns (Pres. I.Carol Vanderveer (Sec), Ann Richardson (Treas.l. Second Row: Kathy Comerford, Gina Frantz. Sara Cottman, Amy McKenna, Diane Tobias, Deborah Morgan, Janet Rowson, Dee Dee Moriarty, Delta Lewis Back Row: Celeste Guertin, Sherri Andrews, Karen Gillions, Amy McClung, Laurie Jones, David Rosche, Diane Carroll, Ken Bonner, Brian Raher. Not Pictured: Sara Smith (Chair.). Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epislon Rho is a National Broadcasting Society. The JMU Chapter was chartered on February 28, 19 7 6. To become a member a student must have a high academic standing in the field of Broadcasting or in a related area. There are over 100 Chapters nationwide. JMU ' s Chapter and members have received 3 National awards: National Advisor of the Year 19 7 9, National Alumni Professional Coordinator 1980, and National Audio Production of the Year 1981. They have also received 3 Regional awards. This year they held a Regional Convention in Harrisonburg. They hosted the largest regional convention with guest speaker George Hall, Director of Virginia Telecommunications in Richmond. They held 2 sponsor nights at JM ' s during the fall semester. They plan to have a picnic open to the Department of Communications during the spring. Members will also attend the National Convention in Atlanta, GA in March. The objective of AERho is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of broadcasting, to promote broadcasting education, to establish meaningful communication between student and professional broadcasters, and to foster integrity in broadcasting. ♦ A.E. RHO — Front Row: Glen Boykin, Mike Rickard. Gail Weatherholtz, Steve Gaines, Sara Smith. Second Row; Jim Miskmen (Adv. I, Nancy Shakman (Prot. Coor. I.John Mocari (Pres.). Denise Swoope ( V.P. , Carol Wright (Sec). Dale Haas (Co. Adv.). Third Row: Mark Fneden, Adam Stubbs. Karen Acker, Norman Adams, Jennifer Giles. Sam Giles, Diane Tobias, Betty Angle, Marie Dickenson. Traci Barrett. Kathy Comerford. Back Row: Lianne Carr, Jeii Hodges, Scott Stanton, Brett Monk, Kenneth Pratt, Kenneth Sothoron. Phil Updike, Jim Quist, Mary White, Mary Moore. A.E. Rho 205 Phi Omicron Tau Phi Omicron Tau is the Home Economics Honor Society open to Home Ec. Juniors and Seniors who have attained a 3.25 G.P.A. At each monthly meeting this year, they sponsored speakers and programs which supported their theme, Recognizing your Resources. Resources included P.O.T. members. Continuing Education, Alumni, Literature and Cultural Events. Through these programs and service projects, P.O.T. strives to promote their purpose — to study, understand, and teach the ideals of Home Economics. ♦ Frances Sale The Frances Sale Home Economics Club is a professional organization tor undergraduate students with a major or a minor in Home Economics. Its purpose is to provide for the growth and development ot a well-rounded home economist. Club activities range from professional emphasis to fund raising and service projects. The sixty member club is also the parent organization of special interest groups such as Fashion Merchandising, Interior Design, and Dietetics. ♦ PHI OMICRON TAU — Front Row: Debbie Snyder 2nd V P ,Beck) Young (Pres. i.Jill Forbes. Carol Lee (Sec .), Ann Wilson. Donna lrby, Barbara Evans. Back Row: Esther Andrews, Susan Ozaki, Karen Massa ( 1st V.P. . Caren Cadra, Elizabeth Wright i Hist. Rep. i, Janet Ruthert ' ord. Kathy Kines (Treas.). 206 Frances Sale, Phi Omicron Tau FRANCES SALE HOME ECONOMICS SOCIETY — Front Row: Mary Shea. Ginny Crowder (Sec), Lynne Verity. Ann Wisensale, Kathy Harris. Sue Witthaus. Brenda Weeks, Ann Wilson. Second Row: Becky Young (SRFC Rep.), Jill Forbes (Treas). Nancy Wright, Donna lrby (Pres.), Susan Ozalci ( Hist. ), Kelly Roberson ( Program Chair. ). Roxanne Johns, Anne Wool. Aliceanne Maglaras. Christine Perkinson, Ciaran Boyes. Back Row: Karen Massa. Jane Greblunas, Debbie Marsteller, Caren Cadra, Kimberly Barker, Marcy Mathias (Rep.), Cathy Hargett. Rene Kuykiendall, Laurie DaPrano. Laura Giorgi. Hotel Restaurant Management Club The Hotel Restaurant Management Club holds annual functions that broaden members ' interests in the hospitality industry and the community. Members arrange fund raisers, participate in field trips and service projects throughout the year, and offer the chance to gain training in the hotel field. Many students also participate in the International Food Service Executives Association and the Hotel Sales Management Association. ♦ Hotel Restaurant Management Club 207 PhiMu Alpha Sinfonia 208 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional Music Fraternity for men in Music. It was Founded in 1898 with the purposes of promoting brotherhood, musicianship, character, and performance of music. The Gamma Alpha Chapter is the most esteemed Chapter ot Sintonia in its region. It was the third largest represented Chapter at the 1982 National Convention held in Urbana, Illinois. The fraternity provides free services for the University and community. The Men ' s Chorale performs at Homecoming and at basketball games. Other performance groups include a Barbershop Quartet, Saxaphone Quintet, Brass Quintet, and assorted solo and duet performers. Sinfonia provides eligible members with extra musical activities above and beyond their regular course load. ♦ PHI MU ALPHA SI NFONIA — Front Row: Chris Tomasino. Douglas Stark, Thomas Silliman. Robert Walton, Christa Arnold, William Killian, Bill Jones. Second Row: Charles King. Chris Jackson, Brian Sachlis, John Hooper, James Cotton, Harry L. Sharpe, Scott Swagner, James Mathias. Kappa Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Iota Kappa Kappa Psi is a national honorary band fraternity, whose purpose is to aid and support the collegiate band which sponsors the group. The Alpha chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was founded at Stillwater, Oklahoma in 1 9 1 9, to help a growing band program continue to grow. Here at James Madison, the Eta Omicron Chapter has the privilege of serving one of the nation ' s top marching bands, the Marching Royal Dukes. The Eta Omicron Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, under the guidance of former director Mike Davis, was founded at James Madison University in November of 1980. ♦ Sigma Alpha Iota is an International Fraternity for women in the field of music. Personal and professional development of its members as well as musical promotion on a national and international level are among the ideals of Sigma Alpha Iota. The Fraternity was founded in 1908 and the Gamma Iota chapter here at JMU was formed in December, 1959 with 13 original members. Today the chapter contains over 30 members. The chapter is involved in service projects for the Harrisonburg and surrounding communities as well as in the Music Department. T he Fraternity is open to any young women who share a strong interest in music and are either majoring or minoring in music. ♦ KAPPA KAPPA PSI — Front Row: Beth Otte, Betsy Coe (Treas.), Karen Sprouse, Barbara Seitz. Second Row: Suzanne Bartlett (Sec), David Atkins (Pres.), DanaGilUs, Beth Miksovic (V.P. ). Back Row: Mark King, Michael Myers, Mary Sherman (Hist.), James Mathias, Randy Joyner. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — Front Row: Susan Murray (Corr. Sec), Delite Ackels (V.P.), Connie Stevens (Pres.), Leigh White (Chap.), Laurie Weiser. Second Row: Sumer Dillow, Alice Higgins, Barb Hoffman (Rec Sec), Ruth Hooper, Mary Steinbuchel, Terri Moore, Christy Poorman. Back Row: Janet Womsley (Treas.), Lauren Whiteman (Ed.), Pam Gardner, Gina Smith, Ingrid Mostrom, Suzanne Lycan, Taboth Sours, Selina Balarzs (Co. Ed.). Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Kappa Psi 209 JMU Chorale l£n££li 210 JMU Chorale CHORALE — Front Row: Melisa Thomas. David Rivers, Bobbie Cochrane, Eric Bowman, Gwenanne Donald, Becky Jenkins, Thomas Johnson (Hist.), Martha Craver (Lib.), Tina Acors, Alan Hottman, Brenda Scoggins, Terri Moore. Second Row: Molly Stocks, Jerry Sanders, Krislyn Moen, Andrew Miller, Leslie Gross, Toby Callender, Kyle Stensgaard, J.D. Mack, Barb Hottman, Richard Butterworth, Mary Stuart Dalton.John Hamlett, David Watkins (Dir. ). Third Row: Mary Steinbuchel, Grace Marcy, Deborah W atkins (Sec), Patricia Paquette, Karen Woods (Pres.), Vicky Pulliam, David Latham, Betsy Stuart. Laurie Weiser, Susan Jennings, Betty Lee, Phyllis Dahlgren, Donna Varber, Carol Hoss. Back Row: Glenn Cockrell, Chris Mellm, Kelley Bernard, Lem Byers (Treas.l, John Barbee, James Mathias, Keith Dishman, Drew Davis, David Anderson, Mike Myers, Scott Swanger, Bill Carpenter (V.P.), Paul Roughton, John Hooper. Hille l is the Jewish organization at JMU. It strives to provide friendship, community, and identity to all Jewish students regardless of background. Hillel offers the opportunity to meet fellow Jewish students while also having a great time, making close friends and or sharing our commitment to God. Hillel plans numerous activities ranging from Holiday parties and dinners to providing for religious services and encouraging more awareness of Jewish life and faith in the community of man. ♦ ft , ' ■- Chemical Society CHEMISTRY SOCIETY — Front Row: Brenda Warden, Kathy Bryant, Charles Baker (Pres.), Debbie Weissert (Treas.), Thomas Hoy, Katie Phillips. Second Row: Daina Gisk, Tammy Page, Julie Poudrier, Kathryn Harris, Patti Laird, Cathy Crawford, Susan Yeager, Adam Man, T.C. DeVore. Back Row: John Phillips, Beth Anne Neff, Nancy Stubbing, Jim Fishback, Martin Tomko, Tim Hutt, Pat Moore, Chris Kinter, Mike Nickelsen. Not Pictured: Laurie Locascio, Greg Novotny, Bart Weis, Max Planck, Niels Bohr, Marie VanLier, Glen Lomasney, Cid Fallon, Linus Pauline. The Chemical Society, a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society, exposes students to real-world careers in chemistry and provides academic as well as social opportunities. Meetings are held bi-monthly, with speakers from industry, academic, government and other related fields. The society sponsors a number of social events such as parties, picnics and sporting events to increase faculty-student rapport and to encourage interaction among the different science departments. Members serve the student body by providing chemistry tutors and representing the school in various state and regional American Chemical Society meetings. Community projects included last year ' s successful chemistry-magic shows which were given to schools in the area to promote the field of chemistry as a career. ♦ B ' Nai B ' Rith Hillel ■ HILLEL FOU NDATIO N — Front Row: Julie Berkowitz, Jeanne Ingberman (V.P.). Second Row: B innie Browner (Co. Pres.), Linda Beltz (Sec), Stephanie Oliver, Robin Siegel. Back Row: Michael Hoffman, David Gottfried (Co. Pres.), Jun Zug, Frank Fleming, Ari Tapper, Aaron Bocknek. B ' Nai B ' Rith, Hille, Chemical Society 211 The Pre-Legal Society is geared to aiding those students who are interested in law-related fields. The purpose of the society is to unite students with an interest in undergraduate legal studies. By acting as a reservoir of information, problems and questions of the individual members can be satisfied in a manner not always available on the local level. The society endeavors to broaden its members perspectives by having guest speakers and holding forums, as well as other functions, which will aid and increase its members ' awareness of law-related fields. ♦ Madison Marketing PreLegal Society Association 212 PRE LEGAL SOCIETY — Front Row: Tom Bridges, Marianne Gray (Treas. ), Craig Gallagher iPres), Angela Smith (V.P.), Leslie Creech, Janie Sherman. Second Row: Donna Berry, Kara Sowa, Shari Solis. Cathy Crawford. Kim Scott, Susie Lackman, Brenda Johnson, Amy Mabile, Veronica Ashooh, Janie Craige. Back Row: Linda Kruetzer.Joe Terembes, Dan Lynch, John Castaldi, Boh Weatherwax, Paul Parmele, Richard Butterworth, Krant Chanachote, Don Burney, Sally Saunders, Kim Brooks. PreLegal Society, Madison Marketing Association MADISON MARKETING ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Emily Morrison (Sec), Jackie Brown, Suzanne French, Patricia Murphy. Second Row: Elizabeth Weatherly, Natalie Nelson, Julie Lebling. Tammy Aleshire, Lisa Lanthier (Program Chair), Helen Bowden. Third Row: Marisa McCarthy, Dana Nelson, Sally Reynolds. Leslie Flanary (V.P.), Patty Miller, John Harvey, Rita Nolan. Back Row: Terry Claud ( Pres. ), Peter Ohutrak, David Billingsley, Steve Comes. Tim Batchelor (Treas. I.John Murphy (Funds Chair, i. Bill Kvetkas, Steve Byrun, Bruce Bogert. The American Marketing Association is a group of professional marketers across the United States. They opened their organization to student chapters hence, the Madison Marketing Association. The AMA and the MM A keep in close contact and the protessional chapters are a great aid to collegiate members. The J.M.U. chapter of the AMA was formed in the fall of 1981 under the guidance of Mr. Tom Dukes and Dr. Ken Williamson. The chapter strives to put students in real business situations through projects and speakers. Last Spring the MM A hosted a symposium of speakers from all aspects of business. The speakers provided insight into job opportunities, pay, scales, job forecasts, and also proved to be valuable contacts for graduates. The MMA tries to provide educational and fun experiences to students of all majors. ♦ The J.M.U. Social Work Organization (SWO) is comprised of students striving to make this world a better place in which to live. This organization exists to maintain open lines of communication between the faculty and the students, thus, insuring quality experience as they supply needed services throughout the community. SWO is actively involved in volunteer work in community agencies such as Rockingham Memorial Hospital, First Step Women ' s Shelter, Listening Ear, Libery and Camelot Nursing Homes, Blue Ridge Legal Services, and Project Concern. Complimenting the community volunteer work is the organization ' s intellectual climate. Through guest lecturers and organization discussions, the students are able to exchange ideas and ideals with one another as well as with practicing professionals in the field. Through participation in the organization, SWO members are able to make a significant impact in the lives ot many individuals in the Community. ♦ Social Work Organization Pi Mu Epsilon is a mathematics honorary fraternity whose purpose is the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students. It aims to do this by electing members on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics and by engaging in activities designed to promote the mathematical and scholarly development of its members. The Virginia Gamma chapter at J.M.U. was chartered in 1971. ♦ Pi Mu Epsilon SOCIAL WORK ORG A NIZATIO N — Front Row: Betty Jo Cris, Joanie Kasarda. Annie Daniel, Elizabeth Cochran. Jackie Bernhardt. Pam Anderson. Ellen Funkhouser. Beth Goulding. Second Row: Lori Householder. Kim Gilison. Susan Selig. Alizia Perez. Leslie Madison, Shari Brown. Karen Mitchell. Colleen Quinn. Third Row: Heather Hilliard iPres. . Parly Hwong. Beth Koch. Julie Buhite. Carrie Rittenhower. Charlotte Mathews. SueTrocciaiSen. Rep. I, Mary Jackson (V.P. ). Back Row: Jessica Carter. Robin Hamke. Lisa Binifant. Laura N ' iswander, Anne Byrnes, Tersa Macuk (Treas. ). Suzanne Ford (Sec). PI ML ' EPSILON — Front Row: Diane Burrell iSec.l, Rachelle DeMatt ( Pres. ). Susan Edmonds, Kathy Campbell. Back Row. Nancy Grooms (V.P.), Party Crotty, Dana Wade (Treas.), Homer Austin (Fac. Adv. i. Diane Forbes, Cornelia Berg. Social Work Org. , Pi Mu Epsilon 2 1 3 Honor Council The Honor System plays an important role in the academic environment. First, it encourages an atmosphere of mutual respects. This atmosphere helps to establish trust between the faculty and students. It fosters meaningful relationships which are a part of our academic environment. Second, it encourages an attitude of individual integrity. It ' s a part of the educational process which demands that every student stands on his own individual effort. That is the reason that each member of this University is subject to the Honor System. Students here have the opportunity to learn the pride of accomplishment through the evaluation of their own individual work. The Honor Council is responsible for directing and administering the University ' s Honor System. The Honor Council consists of a president and a vice-president, each selected by the student body. It also includes eighteen students nominated by the deans of their respective schools and eighteen faculty members selected by the president of the university. ♦ Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded at Howard 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 are scholarship, character, and service, de-emphasizing the social side of sorority life. The thrust of Delta ' s program center around the Five Point Program: Educational, Economic Development, Housing and Urban Development, and Mental Health. In 1971, the Iota Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered and since has been dedicated to the implementations of numerous service projects for community, campus, and area groups. ♦ 214 Honor Council HONOR COUNCIL— Front Row: Kym Layne(V.P. I, Tim Reynolds (Pres.), Dana Stansell (Stud. Hon. Coun. Coor.l. Second Row: Paula Singleton. Deborah Ahalt, Becky Queen, Lori Mauldin, Joanie W ampler. Tammy Cassell. Back Row: Jennifer Meador, Linda Kreutzer, David Reilly, Kurt Negaard, Sharon Boyle, Charles Schindler, Carol Vanderveer. DELTA SIGMA THETA ■ • Front Row Kim Booker, Ina Spells, Valerie Hill. Campus Catholic Ministry i Catholic Campus Ministry is a community of committed Christians striving to fulfill the good news of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The organization is operated primarily by students, under the guidance and direction of Father Bill La Frata. Its activities are designed to tend to the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of the students, regardless of his or her standing in the Catholic Church. CCM not only serves the community of students on campus, but reaches out to the greater community with such programs as Big Brothers — Big Sisters, visiting the handicapped at Co-Hope, and spending time with prisoners at Linville Prison. CCM also understands the need for students to develop socially as well. Our social functions give members a chance to relax and make new friends. ♦ Campus Catholic Ministry 215 Representing the entire undergraduate student population, for over 68 years, the Student Government Association acts as the voice of the students and actively participates in the governance of the University. Much like the federal government, the SGA is comprised of three branches; the executive, the legislative, and the judicial. The executive branch consists of five executive council officers who are elected every April and serve for one year. The legislative branch, better known as the Student Senate is made up of senators from the residence halls and from the commuter students. The judicial branch is composed of the Student Advocate Corp, and the Student Judicial Coordinator. The Commuter Student Committee, the Inter-Hall Council, and the Ring Committee are also part of the SGA. Within the Senate there are various committees that investigate student activities and proposals from these committees are forwarded to the administration. All students are encouraged to become involved in the Student Government Association and play an active role in policy making for the university. ♦ Student Government Association ? 1 6 Student Government Association SGA SE NATE — Front Row: Sarah Howarth, Kay Nichols, Denise Mumley, Dawn Bonham (PR). Karen Casey, Julie Sineore, Helen MacNabb. Lynn Eaton, Michelle Shaeffer, Cindy Rinker. Second Row: Judi YX ' atterson. Thomas Hoy, Sharon Cox, Mary Dodd, Joe Terembes, Leslie Davis, Cathy Crawford, Jacquie Ebersole, Shannon McCarthy, SaJly Reynolds. Third Row: Robert Nutt, Sanara Adams, Thomas Larson. Richard McDonald. Chris Harvey (Chair ). Michael Clark, David Schulte, Mark Wilson, Steven YX ' alton, Keith Cromwell, John Stokes, Scott Seery, Bill Bates. Man- Harrison. Back Row: Mike Edwards, Douglas Skolley (Adv.), Daniel Riordan, Mark Barbee, Ed Martin, Ben Garrett, Mile Ells, J. David Harvey (Chair), Mike Clark, Randy Stickley, Dave Sanderson ( Pari ), Robert George. Dr. Daniel ( Adv. ) . n ' ' ! ' SGA EXECUTIVE COU NCIL — Front Row: Cathy Schulte (Treas), Kim Scott (Sec). Back Row: Isabel dimming (Admin. V.P.I, Jenny Bond (Pres.), Sajan Thomas (Leg. V. P. . STUDENT ADVOCATE — Front Row: Roger Griffin. Richard Horan. Angela Smith, Scott Lyon. Not Pictured: Peter Demchuk, Randall See, Dane Butswinkas. Student Government Association 217 Panhellenic Council Founded in the fall of 1939, the Panhellenic Council (Pan meaning all ; Hellenic, Greek ) serves as the governing and coordinating body for the eight social sororities and seeks to express the high ideals for which every individual sorority stands. A representative from each sorority is elected to serve on the Panhellenic Council. This group develops plans for good scholarship, cooperation among the sororities for inter-sorority functions, and helps to strengthen friendships and sisterhood. ♦ 218 Panhellenic Council PANHELLENICCOUNCIL — LoriMouldin (Chair). Tammy Cassell (Pres.), Donna Harper (Adv.). Second Row: Dana Byer (Sec), Karen Thomas (Publicity), Martha Estes (Treas), Cindy Maurer (Activities), Lauren Schmitt (Scholarship). Christine Greninper (Rush). Lisa Daley (Service). Third Row: Karen Anderson. Robin Frey. Holly Bachand, Martha Meredith, Donna Gaddy, Lynn Murphy. Sarah Howarth, Kathy Rietman, Kristin Ringstrom, Laurie Jones, Tracey Hortin, Kelly Culpepper, Beverly Moore. Inter-Fraternity Council J INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL— Front Row: Paul Kane, John Meehan, Bill Handlan, Mark Hollingsworrh, Josh Tolford, Kerry Moore, Kevin Derr. Brian Bencic. Second Row: David Larson, Roger Griffin, John Hamlett, Ken Penn, Mike Hunt, Sean Hickey, Greg Jungles, Jim Hill, Strart Coleman. Back Row: James Grow, Tony Poole, Dave Chipman, Bob Nicol, Scott Morris, Todd Lynn, Kris Negaard, Mike Whetston. I NTER-FRATERNITY COU NCIL EXECUTIVE COU NCIL— Front Row: Rudy Tarloskv (Treas. ). Mike Clark (Pres.), Chris Owens (V.P.). Gordon Woody (Red. Back Row: Ernie Chenault ( House Man. ), Tony Poole ( House Man.), Mark Serway (Soc. Chair.). Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded in 1908 on the campus of Howard University. This year, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority celebrates it ' s 7 5th Anniversary and the Lambda Chi Chapter celebrates its 5th year on the campus of James Madison University. Nationally, AKA cultivates and encourages high scholastic and ethical standards, promotes unity and friendship among college women, maintains a progressive interest in college life and serves all through its seven program targets. AKA has participated in Student Activities Night, Homecoming Activities, held Halloween Parties for children and has adopted a grandfather from a local nursing home. Beginning with only sixteen members, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has grown to over 80,000 nationally and internationally. ♦ ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA — Front Row: Lynda Poole (V.P.), Michele Martin (Ivy Leaf Reprt.), Anity Pippin (Pres.). Back Row: Karen Smith (Treas), Diane Smith (Rec. Sec). Not Pictured: LaScienya Jackson, Cynthia Mitchell (Corr. Sec). 220 Alpha Kappa Alpha ALPHA PHI ALPHA — Front Row: Valerie Camm, Angela Johnson, Diane Burrell, Donna Brown. Second Row: Janet Frye, Monica Parker, Carolyn Ray (Treas.), Dee Edwards (Pres.), Frances Jett (Hist. I. Back Row: Marlon Foster (Assis. Dean of Pledges), Michael Davis (V. P.), Don Collins (Dean of Pledges), Steven Fields (Pres.), R. Prentiss Mason (Sec. Treas.). Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha is a recognized fraternity of men who feel that service to mankind, scholarship and personal progress combined in a setting of brotherhood is important. Established on March 2, 19 7 9, the fraternity has provided services to the community through such activities as Thanksgiving baskets, Halloween parties tor children, Sunday School teaching at John Wesley Methodist Church and providing transportation to several Harrisonburg churches. Fund raising projects are sponsored to benefit campus and national fraternity obligations such as the United Negro College Fund, Go To School Go To College Drive, Martin Luther King, Jr. Legal Birthday Drive and National Urban League. The Golden Ladies are our sweethearts on campus as well as nationally. They assist the Brothers while enriching a shared bond of sisterhood among themselves. ♦ Alpha Phi Alpha 221 Phi Beta Lambda The Phi Beta Lambda Club was formed on this campus 30 years ago in 1953. Future Business Leaders of America, the original name of the club, started as a national organization tor students in the school of business. The club has grown considerably from its original membership of 25 to a membership of over 120 in 1983. The objectives of the organization have remained the same over the years; to develop strong, aggressive business leadership skills in its members, and promote selfconfidence so that they may participate more effectively in the business community. ♦ n Accounting Honor Society ACCOU NTI NG HO NOR SOCIETY — Front Row: Becsy Molloy (Alumni Chair.), Michele Vento (Treas.), Mark Monticelli (Pres.). Dawn Goode ( V.P. ). Marvin Snth l V.P.I. Shari Wyatt (Sec). Second Row: Robin Hogge, Mary Givens, Janine Ritter, Rusty Jones, Laura Naquin. Linda Varien, Tammy Cassell, Jennifer Meador. Back Row: Diane Hattendorf, Betty Burgess. Frances Christenburg, M.VC ' . Wingfield (Fac. Adv.), Greg Gardner, Kevin Clark, Joseph Cluverius. Sajan Thomas, Todd Flamenbaum. Cindy Joiner. PHI BETA LAMBDA — Front Row: Cheryl Eberhart. Betty Barrack, Sandy Carter, Isabel Cumming, Beth Pnllaman, Lisa Pailgert. Second Row: Greg Joyner, David Lee. Terrie Tucker. Joyce Tabler. Rich Larson, Donna Berry. Tern Boppe, Debbie Ahalt, Rebecca Murrin, Susan Yeager, Chris Kopanski. Third Row: Cathy Carson, Dawn Goode (State Sec), Beth Hernandez, Patty Sconlon (MOD Chairman), Vicky Faust (Sec), Betsy Coe, Karen Lucas. Susan Mosley, Debbie Conon, Lyle Martine (MOD Chairman), DanaSchultz (MOD Chairman), Carol Fallen, Camille Sutton. Fourth Row: Robin Hogge, Dearsley Vernor (Hist), Leslie Lockhart. Laura Barth, Ann Nelson, Ann Brown. Heide Schach (Hist. ), Tammy Aleshiee, Stephanie Brown, Kim McDonald (Rep), Patricia Murphy, Kathy Kimberl. Teresa Foltz (Pres. ). Fifth Row: Mike Chiaramonte, Linda Hartman. Peter Bryan, Lori Hutchings, David Billingsley, Tim Dunn. Daniel Riordan, Sajan Thomas Nat. V.P.), Laura Whitley, Karen Irby.John Harvey, Fances Christenburg (Rep). Suzanne Byrnes, John Farabaugh. Back Row: Anita Sutton (Pari), Glenn Pontanilla. Chris Donahue, Steve Bvrum, Bill Burnette. Rick Whitt i Co. Chair. Prog. I, Tim Grouge.Tim BrannertV.P. ), David Harvey (Co. Chair. Fin.), Bill Kvetkas (Co. Chair. Fin.). Don Norman, Bary Obenshain, Ron Fakhauser (Co. Chair Promotions). 222 Phi Beta Lambda. Accounting Honor Society Data Processing Management Association The Data Processing Management Association is a professional organization involved in the fields of data processing, 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 industry, programming contests, and our own business meetings. ♦ % H 9 ( Shi m tJ s pm b j Jft ' 4lAal DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION — Front Row: Veronica Leitner, Terry Moran, Betty Myers iPres.i. Phyllis Royston. Kay Eye. Beth Wood, Jersey Eng, Alex Bernardo. Second Row: Joanie Wampler, Vicky Faust, Sandy Merrow, Debbie Potts, Gigi Gullickson, Susan Lambert, Sarah Hendrixson, Cathryne Clay, Merry Semerling. Third Row: Deborah Ahalt, Terri Boppe, Dana Nelson, Joan Kirchner. Pam Cardwell. Betty Burgess (Treas.), Cathy Lafleur (Sec), Cindy Rinker. Melanie Williams. Bill Smith. Back Row: Mark Bodkin, Wayne Bowman, E. Scott Robertson, John Wilson, Tim Laverty, Robert Nicholls. Mil Wallen, Donald Musselman (Adv.), Jon Erikson (Chair. Soc. Comm. I, Gill Pollard. Established in 19 , the Membership of the Accounting Honor Society consists ot 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 positive steps to become initiated into Beta Alpha Psi, the national honor society for accounting majors. With the hard work of both the officers and members this will soon become a reality. ♦ X DPMA 223 224 JMUROTC JMU ROTC 225 Organizations Add Life . . 226 Clubs • • . And Good Times To JMU Circle K Clubs 22 ■ Student Educ. Assoc. The Student Education Association is an active student affiliate of the Virginia Education Association and the National Education Association. SEA is composed of students majoring or minoring in any field of education, from Special Ed. to Secondary Ed. At the beginning of the year SEA ' s officers attended a leadership conference in Charlottesville in preparation for the fall membership drive. SEA sponsored several guest speakers whose topics ranged from Assertive Discipline to Creative Writing. In November SEA celebrated American Education Week with a series of guest speakers including the 1982 Virginia Teacher of the Year, Gaye Adegbalola. SEA officers and members attended several Education Conferences in March and Aprils STUDE NTEDUCATION ASSOC. — Front Row: Debra Lamon, Dr. Lawrence Roller, Melanie Wilson. Second Row: Sharon Boyle, Kate Ripski. Mortar Board Mortar Board was established at JMU in 197 in order to recognize students who distinquished themselves in the areas of scholarship, leadership, and service. The society is open only to seniors, and membership lasts for one year. Mortar Board was originally a women ' s honor society. However, men were accepted in 1975 with the passage of Title IX. Today, membership nationally and at Madison is 60% female and 409 male. The Percy H. Warren Chapter holds several activities each year. Regular meetings, dinners, socials, and service projects are some of the functions of the society. Every chapter is required to conduct one major service project for the school or community each year. The Mortar Board Honor Society is only six years old at JMU. However, it looks forward to a very rewarding future. The society is dedicated to making a positive contribution to James Madison University. 4 MORTAR BOARD — Front Row: Kathleen Harrigan ( Hist. Rep. ), Robin Frey (Treas. ), Sajan Thomas ( Pres. ), Chris Harvey (V.P.), Lisa Boettcher (Sec). Second Row: Mae Frantz (Adv.), Carol VanDerveer, Nancy Grooms, Donna Irby, Becky Young. Back Row: Dr. Inez Ramsey (Adv.), Ginnie Morrons, Dawn Goode, Sherry Endress, Kim Brooks. 228 Student Education Association, Mortar Board NSSLHA A ' H - ' -• hv- i. i ri ill - I NSSLHA — Front Row: Jeanne Ingberman, Dianne Grant, Jennifer Stume (Hist.). Polly Bailey (V.P. ), Kay Conner (Pres.). Diana Lopez (Treas.), Barbara Webber (Sec. I, Julie Fitzgerald. Second Row: Vivian Driskill. Laura Milliken. Pamela Layne, Pat Heckner. Dawn Tarr. Marianne Codella. Wendy Lilkins, Carole Cape, Anita Spinden. Back Row: Claudia Darr, Mary Tamberrino. Christine Barnes. Sue Dziewisz, Bob Williams. Tracey Morrison, Kerry Treubert, Carin Cusma, Amy Jennings. Not Pictured: Dr. Charles Bunyan (Adv.). In 19 9 the Women ' s Soccer Club was initiated at JMU by Elaine Meekins. What began with a few games that first season, expanded to the 1982 fall season of eleven games and the state tournament against varsity intercollegiate teams and clubs. In the 1980-81 season the JMU women clutched the 2nd place state title behind U.VA. The level of competition greatly increased in 1 982 with the adoption of women ' s soccer as a varsity sport by many schools and the ever increasing level of talent due to soccer ' s growing popularity. The 21 membered JMU club proved to be strong. Headed by student coaches Tom Brouillette and Rob Greene, the team had the depth of many skilled players including offensive men Barb Murphy, Jeannie Ritter andjerrianne O ' Day; and defensiveman Anne Chomeau, and goalie Michelle Schaeffer. Their quest to turn varsity level still is in full force. ♦ SOCCER — Front Row: Ginger Schnakel, Marit Anderson (Treas.). Shelli Bennett, Leslie Medlock, Sam Ray, Debbie Elgin, Janis Brooks. Back Row: Tom Brouillette (Head Coach), Laurie Fochtman, Michelle Shaffer, Jeannie Ritter (Pres.), Andrea Gallagher (Sec), Amy Watt, Helen MacNabb. Anne Chomeau (V.P. ), Barbara Murphy, Rob Green (Coach). (Not Pictured) Jerhanne O ' Day, Sue Sawyer. Mary Taylor. Janet Newman, Terri Jenkins. Kathy Short. Women ' s Soccer Club ■ m ]rri : HP dMK i (fl NSSLHA, Women ' s Soccer Club 229 Beta Beta Beta is a national Biological Honor Society for Biology majors and minors who have attained a level of superior scholastic achievement. The organization is open to both students and faculty. The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is to encourage high scholarship in the field of Biology and to promote research in the life sciences. Active membership is reserved for those who have achieved superior academic records in the life sciences. Associate membership is open to all who are interested in Biology. James Madison University ' s Psi Beta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta was chartered on April 5, 1979- The organization is sponsored by Dr. Janet Winstead and Dr. Elwood Fisher, both of the Biology Department. Psi Beta sponsors programs on current topics in Biology. In addition to academic pursuits, the organization conducts many social activities including field trips, plant sales, community services and camping trips. ♦ BETA BETA BETA — Front Row: Kathy Abod, Tim Bradford (V.P.), Shelley Smith (Pres.), Nancy Petroff (Sec), Jamesly Chapman, Debbie Whetzel, Dale Ludwig. Second Row: Andrea Reiser, Susan Basta, Liz Breeding, Colleen Conley, Erica Anderson, Jacqueline Lewis, Janice Scott. Third Row: Michael Keller, Carolyn Kennedy, Andrea Grandin, Dave Ruzzis (Treas.), Barbara Seifert, Mary Klee, Chris Wagner, Kelly Ramsey. Back Row: Cynthia Schroer, Gregory Williams, David Pepin, John Schroeder, Bob Chew, John Stanovick, Don Mosman. Beta Beta Beta Eta Sigma Gamma Eta Sigma Gamma is a National Professional Health Science Honorary. The national chapter began in 1967 in Muncie, Indiana and the local chapter at JMU was formed in 1974 by Janice K. Andreason, aJMU health student. Dr. Thomas Hurt, was the first adviser. Any health science major with a 2.50 GPA or higher can belong. The health science program was started in the 1960-61 school year by Dr. Marilyn Crawford. Activities this year inlcuded Health Awareness Week, presentation of Multiple Sclerosis Readathon assemblies at area schools, ushering at the home football games, a health and fitness display at Valley Mall, and participation in other community health-related projects and social events during the school year. ETA SIGMA GAMMA — Front Row: Caroline Archey (Sec), Sue Pelleriti (V.P.), Linda Borsellino (Pres.), Binnie Browner. Back Row: Wesley Picciotti, Kelly McHand, Angela Ruggiero, Debbie Bordwine. Judy Baumgardner, Cindy Simpson. Not Pictured: Dr. Stephen Stewart (Adv.), John McMullen (Treas.), Marilyn Root (Hist.), JoAnn Golden, Vickie Burrow, Ann Vinson, Derrick Payne, Bill Walton, Sarah Heilman, Shawn Beasley, Nancy McDonald, Derek Young, Terri Beaubien, Jeannette Floyd, Rivanda Schumaker, Rhonda McCrory, Bonnie Spence. 230 B eta Beta Beta, Eta Sigma Gamma Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is a national professional business fraternity for the promotion of higher business education and opportunity for men and women. Since its establishment in 1924, the fraternity has been an organization where students of similar goals and interest could come together to learn about one another as well as a future in business. Through various activities such as socials, tours, and guest speakers, the organization attempts to take their place in the business environment. ♦ PHI CHI THETA — Front Row: Maribeth Daley, Norma Larocque (V.P.), Doug Corey (Pres.), Christy Derrick (Rec. Sec). Back Row: Alisa Davis, Kay Eye, Kathy McQuillin, Carol Benassi, Thomas Brondolo. Medical and Allied Health Society The Medical and Allied Health Society is a society organized to benefit anyone interested in medical and health related fields. The society, founded here in February of 1974, meets monthly to present speakers from various health related professions to give the member insight into possible careers for themselves. The members also have the opportunity to ride with the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad, visit RMH pediatrics ward and take field trips to Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center in Staunton and the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. Tours of UVA, MCV and RMH medical facilities are also arranged during the year. This society is open to anyone interested in gaining a better knowledge of medical and health fields. MEDICAL A ND ALLIED HEALTH SOCIETY — Front Row: Kathryn Unruh (Treas), Lynn Guenther (V.P.), Terri Austin (Pres.), Sharon Quarles (Sec), Jolee Stephens. Second Row: Linda Irwin, Debbie Whetzel, Maria Ku, Shelly Beck. Cathy Howes, Kelly Ramsey, Tammy Quarles, Robin Harris. Back Row: Robert Kiefer, Frederick Rice, Don Moshman, Janice Scott , Dixie Hoover, Lisa Householder, Margaret Phi Chi Theta, Medical and Allied Health Society 23 1 Lewis, Martin Tomko. Would you like to DANCE 232 Dance Dance 233 Above; Derek is doing his part at the drawing board and (Beside) Yo does his part with a lot of hot air. 234 The Breeze Left: Chris Kouba works alone and •«Jf , with his staff to get Breeze out biweekly. Above; Sandy Stone is shown some of the fine parts ot newspaper layout. The Breeze 235 236 S Student Alumni Association STUDE NT ALUM NI ASSOCI ATIO N — Front Row: Marianne Codella, Isabel Cumming, Andrea Mentzer, Tracie Bartholomeu, Kim Scoot, Regina Wallace, Sharon Tepper. Second Row: Steve King, Linda Everett, Jenny Bond, Adrienne Mentzer, Jamie Carter, Laura Milliken, Janet Schoettinger, Kathleen Lorimer (Sec. ). Third Row: Brenda Stoy (Pres.), Carey Wilhelm, Kathy Huff, Shervll Kronk, Jean Bender, Sharon Wobie, Amy Shafer (Treas.), Susan Beasley, Bruce Shaffer. Back Row: Beckham Carver, Ann Cockvell (V.P.), Peggie Walsh, Dawn Tarr, Douglas Huston, Emily Grun, Terri Graniewski, Donna Roudabush, Betty Snapp. Cathy Schulte. Student Alumni Association 237 238 UPB UPB EXECUTIVE BOARD— Front Row: Betsy Brinkley (Grad. Assis). Valeri Spiva (Minor. Prog. I. Kelly Wattle (Film). Audrey Bright (Exec. Chair.), Sharon Tepper (Sec. I, Betty Snapp I Assis. Pub). Douglas Huston (Spec. Events). Back Row: Pam Cornett (Coffeehouse), Jon Romeo (Assis. Coffeehouse). Lisa Imbriani (Ticket). Ann Czapiewski (Pub.). Laura Whitley (Assis. Film I. Tod Kremer (Assis. Film). Greg Manes (Produc), Rob Newman (Travel). Not Pictured: Carol Baumgartenar, Paul Spaniel. The University Program Board UPB 239 Bluestone Welcome to the Bluestone office! This is the inside scoop on all the talented and not-so-talented students who personally put together this Diamond Anniversary Edition. We thought this theme was a great idea — at first. That was before we started calling clubs for founding dates, seeking out alumni to interview, reproducing prints from old yearbooks, and reading Dingledine ' s Madison College — The First Fifty Years. Not to mention the usual work that goes into putting out this publication like writing, editing, re-writing, shooting, developing, printing, typing, lay-outs, etc. All to meet 4 ungodly big and impossible deadlines that always seem to fall at Homecoming or exam week. But we ' ve done it. And we had a lot of laughs digging up traditions of some 50 years ago. And now this edition will be a valuable historic showpiece for good ole ' JMU (or so we keep telling ourselves). See for yourself. The Yearbook isJMU ' s oldest publication. The first edition, called The Schoolma ' am (you can guess why the name was changed) was printed in 1910. And it ' s been here every year, through two world wars, a depression, and the arrival ot full-time male students. (Pretty tough little book, isn ' t it?) So sit back and enjoy a little nostalgia of your school, read the book that was 5 years in the making. ♦ 240 Bluestone A S 1 Bluestone 241 2 12 Bluestone Bluestone Bluestone 243 The organizations of the present have their roots in the organizations of the past. Y.W.C.A. has given way to the R.O.T.C., while the literary societies of old have evolved into the Greek System we know today. Some of the organizations of old that have survived the test of time include the Breeze, the International Relations Club, the Student Government Association, and the Schoolma ' am (Bluestone). Each organization has its own unique history and stories associated with that history. On the next six pages Bluestone presents to you some of these organizations. Some are extinct, some still exist, and many are the great-great grandfathers of clubs you find today. ♦ (l) (2) The 1930 Breeze typists ' ancient equipment is a far cry from the word processors and typesetters used today. The different classes used to act as clubs by sponsoring events such as the old-new girl wedding. 244 Club History The Glee Club in the 50 ' s prepares for aperformance in Wilson Hall. (2) One of the first education clubs, the Grammar Grade Club, poses for their picture in the Schoolma ' am. Club History 245 (1) Musicians ofthe20 ' s were attracted by clubs such as the Aeblian Music Club. (2) The Folk Dance Ensemble performs each fall at the annual Valley Day. 246 Club History (1) Students majoring in home-economics are still joining the Francis Sale Club. (2) The Bluestone Cotillian Club had many dances such as the one pictured with VMI cadets. Club History 247 (1) As our university has grown, so has our span of organizations. Now alumni have honorary clubs. (2) Religious organizations have some of the largest memberships of all. Many, such as the BSU , have their own center. 248 Club History } ' wmra broadcasts first year t% r ooimaam m 1 VOLUME XLII Published by the Students of MADISON COLLEGE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA (1) In its humble beginnings WMRA was a student-run 10 watt station. (2) Aspiring journalists worked on the Curio, a bi-annual magazine of the Communication Arts Department. (3) The organization that has perhaps the most history to tell is the Bluestone ' s great-grandmother, the Schoolma ' am. tTP Club History 249 Ancient Greeks 250 Some Ancient Greeks Some Ancient Greeks 251 252 Greek History The way they were • • Sigma Sigma Sigma Greek History 253 One never knows what to expect at a Greek picnic. 254 Greeks Greeks Greeks 255 RobenNicol Stanley Whm Michael Crews Timothy Christopher Owens Kevin Derr Thomas Nohstadt Brian Gernty Dennis McCarthy David Lee Rush Chairman Cunningham Vice President President Treasurer Secretary Pledge Marshal |i Q Richard Newell Mark Vi ' mckler Stuart Copan Ralph Ruggero Thane Richmond RickLeonardi Philip Werz David Nelson Roderick Rohrer ahrta (Hit 82 tali ' avid Dunagar Gary Mitchell Bruce Kautman Eric Deaver Jkunrs ittaiMvimt Umumiitii tkiktiMtikmi Todd Cherry Michael Murphv Daniel Cunningham Peter Embury Paul Kane Thomas Casey Anthon Devol Diane Firesheets Jeff Cunningham Robert Emig Leigh Reichel Mark Gallagher Walter Lutz Sweetheart jliiiliiloii Michael Whitcomb Randy Balhett Larry Stockton Joseph Dorsey Steven Craig Joseph McGovern David Trammell Joel Spielberger Oliver Clowe Michael Nuckols AlChif Debra Roberts Jeanne McGarvey Tracy White 256 ThetaChi Patricia Bledsoe Janei Luther Time W .mi Susan Peacock Kelly Reil Deborah Parker Liza Broczman Tritil Blakely In Memoriam David Dunagan ThetaChi 25 7 Cory Summers Mary McGann Brona Thompson alir £tttlr tstrrs (§f Alpha £lii Shu 13112 Janet Jones 1 983 Helen Wilkenson Man Rovis Pat McRobcrts Paula Glenn msm ( laire Hastings Ah ion Taylor Jenny Nurvel Marcella VanPeppen 258 Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisters KiiM Tom Horsch Ed Gailitelli Geb Broman Pledgemaster Treasurer Steve Hippecard Steve Miller Secretary President vVi. i Craig Stellman John Dodd Vice-President SociaJ Chairman Bob Williams Dan Epperson House Manager Derek Kjstler Cory S Skip BcnJit Ken Giordano Mike Garve) Rob Holcomb Alpha ChiRho 259 u itf %ft Michael Clark Barry Koski James Woodward William Hand Ian Roger Griffin 1FC President House Manager Corresponding Vice Presidenr President Secret ary John Mann Carl Rogers Stephen Monaghan Julie Willet Controller Recording Secretary Chaplain Sweetheart §tgma Hn fcpstlmi David Becker Zane NeB Gill Salyer im m William Karppi Jeff Foreman Timothv Slice John Wallingford Tom Byrne Bob Weatherwax ft ty John Midyerte John Edgell Craig Gallagher I (  i John Austin Joseph Vagaggini Thomas Carr I Richard Batten Richard Horan Daniel Lynch Michael Lown Frank Marvin § ' $J| 9,. 17 iitiij dm. Kevin Krom Jon Middleton mtmtm Thomas Maddox Jeff Lewis Barn- Fussel Stephen Ball Mark Anzmann Scon Palmer James Grow Scott Horton Steve Allen Bruce Kid d Clement Sydnor Tip Fishburn LeeCaner Johnjessee Steve Balenger Mark. Raik- Roger Davidson Mathias Canellas Randy Rauhot Walter McGraw Paul Parmele 4AA.1 1  Wilham Hicks Michael Koontz Dennis Jacobson James M rris Lee Warfield Michael Wagoner Mark Walz Frank Miller C rajg Matthias Jon Watada James Leftwkfa a i n litil , i - iJa AliJ John Robertson David Hamlett David Jares Mark Fox John Myers Nelson Kellej John Nance Steve Pruin Thomas Gutzmer Keith Robertson Bruce Livingstone 260 Sigma Phi Epsilon «Li22ni Bev Winchester President Shelley Carpenter Julie Willett Vice President Donna Shields Vice President Mary Diesel Secretary Miss) Nelson Treasurer § tgma JJhi iEpatlfltt Kittle B iat?ra 82 Ruth Hamilton Janet Johnson £ 2 A 2.il Elizabeth Cochran Deborah Y allot Man Bickn Yoo Mee Chung Kerry Farmer Kelley Galbreath Karyn Halhgan Carolyn Morns Lee Anne Wilkins Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters 261 The Little Sisters of Sigma Nu Front Row: Isabel Cumming, Patty Cavey, Sue Richeson, Missy Williams, Martha Estes, Mary Blakemore. Back Row: Christie Quails, Beth Wright, Lorna McGilvary, Susan Gualtieri, Sue Dawson, Beth Merritt (Sweetheart). Bottom: Sigma Nu brothers get ready for the Homecoming parade. 262 The Little Sisters of Sigma Nu ■hTulfurd David Summers Treasurer Richard Stockhansen Commander Thomas Dawson Gordon Woody III Da iJ in Lr. Commander Recorder Tim Lyons i Ai Greg Manes Gregg Morrison Kenneth Shapir Mm, i amn Nu Timothy Rollo Ray DeArmitt Jim Dawson Matthew Tolford D. Michael Page I Kelly Cross James King Brian Gilley I Jeff Haley Bobby Penn Mark Fne .ft A Joseph Grzeskiewicz Jeffery Lynn Chip Embrey 82 S3 Todd Snyder Thomas Vance Matthew Barrazotto John M Russel H § fy 9 q i Alan Pierce Jay Dean Michael Hoss David Ellena Beth Merrier Mack Denhbostel Sean Hickey William Gay, Jr. Montgomery David Cook Sweetheart Advisor Guchenour f9 Q (3 Q€L fin « ijiiiii jarl Bliss Jim Tebbenholt Brian Dm- It Greg Jungles David Luther Paul Anderson Jerome Moredu Chip Funk Lee Cress Michael Kelly Kemp Barkspale David Caldwell, Jr. Kevin Craig William Ensur, Jr. Erie Schnurr Troy Mitchell Ladd Wagner Craig Ferrell $ § 9 9 « iilim mill (? i ' M A Jim Page Bill Buck Scott Myer John Russell Eric Thomas David Wallen Todd York Gregory Blanks Joseph Wittkopf Sigma Nu 263 % - Jan Verfurth President Sharon Cox Vice President Maribeth Daley Carol Hoss Suzanne Mitchell Amy Horton Suzette Sellers uhr iCtttlr tiitrrii of 19B2 Rosemane Fantaci 2 lfl 003 Amanda Latimer 41 Darby Burman V Chris Greninger Susan Pellenti Elizabeth Rushing Nol-1 Wharton Peggy Murray Sharon Tepper Carol Albritton Lisa Berg - — £ Petra Brown Carol Campbell Carolyn Conte Denise Donahue Vitals . Giufefoei AnncGurney Lorena O ' Connor pam Reynolds 264 Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters t?i ;ii : £MLM Timothy Reynolds James Apistolas William Rudolph Tarlosky Jeffrey Williams Alan Sowards Historian Secretary Kirkconnell Jr. Archon Treasurer Warden Vice Archon William Lyall Anthony Conners Carol Hoss Chaplain Advisor Rose Queen John Fawcert Chns Negaard Henry Penzler Jr. h BCappa Phi a ? ; Bob Sabine Daniel Harkm Carl Klingenberg 1$ Trey Lane David Grant Jerry Williams o Sj A i tfStf David Harvey John Howard Joe Morrogh her Harvey Don Beety n % fciiJ Glenn Schacht Ste -enTrawick Sandi Binenger Philip Boxley Chris Dunn Scott Hemmig David Larson Kun Negaard Brian Roberts Lawrence Tutza John Walker Nick Kokulis David Ottenstem Jack Pooley Mark Schuerte Darryl Hogge Roben Battle {% f% f £% C% f% f fa 4 iiiM iiMiAi 9 9 % James Wilson David Albright Robert Buchardt Alan Bunnell Erik Butler Neal Decker Sam Gilson John Golsen Chns Gruneberg i , $ ® § J5 $ Robert Henderson Michael Hunter Steve James John Johnson Shawn Kelly Scott Love joy Ray Olson Eric White Chuck Wolf Pi Kappa Phi 265 Johnny Grace William Scudderjr. John Frothingham John Carlisle Rick Salpeter House Manager 4th Counsel 3rd Counselor Sage Brad Reck 1st Counselor Paul DeMarsh Herald Atiltt ' r a Jul Jack North Steven Anderson Greg Gardner William Talbot David Cornelius Mark Gooch Robert Kaufhold Kent Hyatt Rush Chairman Pledge Master 41 tyntci h Michael Arkoian Dave McLean Chris Sandoski Sean Alger W 4 MA Thomas Wilson Brian Blankenship ■ Jeffrey Ray nor Lars Wiechmann Peter Uhl Bruce Blankinship Hugh McVeigh Richard Baish 4 Ol UJ John Karasinskijr. Daneil Gutzmer 11 Richard Gardner Christopher Devaney Larry Michie Dolan Sullivan Ben Pittart-lli Man ' in Moser James King 266 Si ma Pi JeffCarver Michael Dudzik Anthony Poole Scott Douglas Kevin Easlej Scon Runger Stephen JamesBassham George Young KeithCamm Gerald Peter BrvanBostic John Thomas _ _ _ _ _ Guard Master of Treasurer Gallagher Procurator Scribe Guard Ceremonies Master ■■■W J P ' Qhh1 Charles Thomas Kenneth Biggs M rl iKaj.nja uuna 1U1I2 j) Bruce Dixon Jefter Hahne Richard Smith Todd Lynn Eugene Hickman John Graves ft ft rt ' Don Parr Gregory Stephen Prokopchak Rosenthal Richard Settle Jeffrey Gerhart Douglas Miller SO •! MttiM Steve Miller Bradley Peterson lohn R an AuMil tM?. i ia Scott Morns Skip Yeager Douglas Huston John Coor Jeffry Holhs Edward Farnen Kenneth Pratt Jett Arwell Donald Brown Scott Smith Mark Douglas Jonathan Perry ft ft ft ft ft Alan Ball Steve Miller Richard Adams Stephen Ayers William Collis Elliot Wilkins Lisa Wood G Fred Midude Justin Conner Jeffrey Barry Dodson Karl Schnurr William Sheehan Alumnus Sweetheart Mascot Dickerson Advisor Stephen Scott Brandon Daniel Babiy Shawn Donovan Robert Stershic Clement Robert Gusella Mitchell Christoper William Redman Roy Wray Shawn Isaac VariDeventer Witherington Younger Goodman Knuckles Grave Annlrbv Leslie Kaplan Edith McGrath Nancv McNulcv Julie Powell CeleSerwitz Natalie Waxham Lisa Grimes Cathleen Elaabeth Laura ils.m Schmidt VC ' etherly Kappa Sigma 26 7 iUL A£A £J Paula Glen Dianne Rosson Cheryl Coburn Shelley Carpenter Holly.) Barden House Manager Corresponding Secretary Treasurer VP of Pledge Education President Lyime Bowman Kelly Reil Almiede Meinicke Julie Gorman Vice President VP of Membership Recording Secretarv Senior Panhellenic tyma 2£appa Lee Anna Gordon Registrar Mary Blakemore Millie Cologne Carolyn Ackerman Tara Cannon Kathleen Phillips MSM Deborah Clark Laurie Graham ft a Karen Grande Vicki Guenther Shandajohnson Pamela La nc Elaine McFaul Ellen Moulthrop Susan Peacock Donna Shields Deanne Smoor 9 £A ' ' I Rebecca Sullivan Liz Tompkins Nandine Vanderwoudc Paige- Watson Debbie Weissert Laurie Whitby Jill Wilhelm Lee Anne X ' ilkens Lisa Brotz man a 4 Q Nancy Cross 268 Sigma Kappa Ann Ernst JaneGoodwyn Jinw Gorman Kuen Leonard Cathy Schell Julie Taylor Terry Trader Connie Wilson MMMfl Kff 15 GeanneMcUuchlin Jody Smith Carol Hoss Susan William Rush Chairman Pledge Chairman House Manager Vice President President Treasurer Lauren Schmitt Sr. Panhellenic Margaret Cowan Corresponding a«r® Alpha §tgma®au Maribeth Daley Tammy Cassell Colleen Donahue Panhellenic Chairman Parliamentarian Kay Mustin Susan Ray Lisa Br] Patricia Power Leslie Kaplan Recording Secretary Social Chairman OJQSOSOJOSO. 13B2 1983 Tammie Glisson Lori Whiteman $n o Cindy Shumaker Ellen Stevens Lisa Regina Eileen Nel 3AAO 0 0 Q Sande Snead Brenda Morgan Joy Stroud Gail Berrel Jennifer Fisher Veronica Leitner Diane Disandrc Sheila Gould Deanna White Denise Dinardo Tracy Ward Lisa Reynolds Cindy Morns Kara Hannan Kim Koenig Nancy Beach Meg Dagit Kathy Stewart Karen Degarmo Sarah Ho wart h Paula Lipscomb Jamie Jarrett Shen Loxtercamp Kim Salmon Ginny Martin Cathlin Bowman Lexie Jepson Lisa Counts Kathleen Ferry Amanda Latimer Jennifer Cantrell Bridget Duggan Alpha Sigma Tau 269 Lisa Berg Secretary Lisa Corsi Pamela Reynolds Standards Chairman 1st Vice President Sue Pellenti 2nd Vice President Alpha §igma Alpha Christine Grenmger Eileen Zator Sr Panhellenic Rep Rush Chairman Kendra Straight Yvonne Camper 19B2 • 83 Karen Gale Julie Powell Suzanne Mitchell Suzanne French Membership Director Chaplain Cynthia Buchanan Susan Link House Manager Advisor Lisa Wood Rebecca Young Sallv Aiello Jane Stevens Karon Tallgren Elizabeth Rushing Linda Varlen Susan Gualtien Amy Shafer Natalie Glatfelter Betty Jean Snapp Natalie Cascio Elisabeth Davi; Linda Hefferan Barbara Knebel Martha Meredith Peggy Murray Kelly Ramsey Monica Ritchie Sharon Tepper Ail A ft Denise Donahue Jane Doyle Marguerite Felt Teresa Graniewski Valerie Hulce Linda Kreutzer Elizabeth One Shari Soils Leslie Sullivan Frankie Turner Cheryl White Christina DaJron Cindy Harris Lynne Oxley Mary Shillinger Vanessa Brown Joanne Staurulakis Kimberly Scort 2 0 Alpha Sigma Alpha £A£A Kathryn Rietma President Elizabeth Weacherly Vice President Bonnie Burnham ICathy Lonmer Recording Secretary Hn iflu Diana Lalos Pledge Director A Karen Thomas Tracey Hortin Senior Panhellenic Junior Panhellenic J Gretchen Lowke Cathnne Staple i SOEUB 9 A 10B2 1083 f|© Julia Home Karhleen Corelli Amy Parsons J $ Q a5 . k I s dl House Manager Nancy McNulty Rush Chairman Kim Whitener Bobbi Paulerte Cynthia Spina Ann Irby Elizabeth Parsons Melanie Stone Lynn Somers Terri Lawrence Laura Cooper Ann Bowden Janet Schoettinger Corresponding Secretary Social Chairman Donna Cassell Janet O ' Hallah an Merry Semerling h 9k Elizabeth Link Ternjourdan _ V Meg Weems Spencer Meador PhiMu 271 Lisa Daley Julie Willett Beckham Carver Sr Panhellenic Rep. Corresponding Secretary Vice Pres. — Rush Lynn Frisina Holly Bachand VP-Chaprer Relations President Tern Lamar V. P -Pledge Education Debbie Huggin Recording Secretary Card Armstrong Treasurer (Stamina Mary Beth Harrison Amy Mabile Nancy MacDonald Lisa Noble Debbie Sipler Virginia Stafford Beth Martin Lorna McGilvray Itnnv Paul (hnssy Primoli Kristin Ringstrom Sheila Ryan Tracy Wagner 272 Delta Gamma Margaret Donaldson Cheryl Clary Deborah Parker Treasurer Recording Secretary Vice President-Scholarship Robin Frey Millicent Markets Susan Mayer Carol Topping President Vice President-Fraternity Corresponding Secretary Rush Chairman Education Cindy Maurer Joan Andrade Panhellemc Representative Terrie Sykes Kristal Roberson Sue Mikula Heather Charapich Lisa Sinnott House Manager Alpha (Samma Srita Deborah Wetherbie Carole Geibel Jean Palmer Leslie Cammack Martha Harrison Rebecca Dargo Karen Anderson Laurie Tripp Rosemary Boyd Diana Swartwood Alpha Gamma Delta 273 QQG 0 00 ConnieTinkler Sally Na) Beth McConnell Norma LaRocque Kathy Gerndt Kelly Culpepper EdithConnor Sharon Brandon Dana Bvt-r Barb fftzpatrick Ritual Chairman Historian Reporter Recording Secretary ' Treasurer Vice President President Pledge Director Membership Panhellenic Rep Housing Manager §J$ £ Zrta ilau Alpha Ann Brandon Tracey Sandell JitlTappen Q 1982- 3 K W GinaMaffio Joanne Bauer Carol Benassi Sandra Clark Eileen Donelly Lisa Holsinger £1 Lon Mauldin Nancv Hamilton Teresa Huston Kay Eye Rita Santarpia Ronm Coplon Theresa Nelligan Lori Gilson Anne Gurney Clara Birkeland Connie Walker Penni Plost Patricia Fallon Kymbali Eschbacher Laura Dolphin Linda L ' tz Noel Wharton Paige Hunter C athry n Mahan 2 7 4 Zeta Tau Alpha Missy Franco KymbraLayne Joy MaUonee Saliy Saunders Elizabeth Seely Cheryl Sroeckert Barbie Chalon Pamela Morris Chns Schnorbus Jennifer Smith Cathy Cunditt Sigma Sigma Sigma 2 5 Heirs 276 Heirs Heirs covers all the persons who have inherited the roles of teaching and learning from past generations. Administrators, Deans and Department Heads can all be found in Heirs as well as the indispensable thousands who have come to receive an education. Over 50 personal interviews take us into the lives of JMU alumni, students and employees. Each face in this section is important for one day they too will pass on the heritage of JMU to future generations of faculty and students. (1 ) The Original Thirteen. State Normal School ' s first senior class of 1910. (2) Enjoying the company of warm sunshine and cold brew at Beginnings, these two prove that times have really changed. Heirs 277 R.C. Scott One of the newer members of Madison ' s administration. Dr. Robert Scott, sees Madison as a beautiful place and a well-organized academic institution. Previous to his arrival here Dr. Scott worked at Mannsville State in Pennsylvania and the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh. Although a newcomer to Virginia, he likes the location and savs his family has adjusted well. Among Dr. Scott ' s duties as Vice-President for Student Affairs are providing philosophical leadership and coordination for the departments under him. He has no plans for drastic action as the system is already well-organized. His first few months at JML have been spent evaluating current programs and working to eliminate any weakness in them. Dr. Scott is impressed by both the faculty and the students. We welcome him to Madison and forsee it as a profitable union. ♦ L.S. Daniels Need is the kev word for the job of Dr. Lacy Daniels. Dean of Students, and Daniels is in a unique position to see to the needs of Madison and its students. Dr. Daniels sees a need for more faculty as well as more housing. He sees housing as a problem of primary importance. Because many people choose to stay on campus there is a shortage of room for incoming freshmen. As a result, many transfer students are given precedence due to their off-campus status. Future plans for increased housing includedorms on either side of Bell Hall and the reconversion of Sheldon Hall into dorm space. Though this campus planning is important. Dr. Daniels feels his most important duty is that of University Ombudsman. In this role. Dr. Daniels acts as a problem solver for students and organizations that cannot find help elsewhere. He is a man closely in contact with the needs and problems of the Madison student. ♦ 278 Administrators J. Sellers As Director of the Office of Financial Aid, Mr. John Sellers is in a good position to know- where the money is. Contrary to current belief, there is indeed monev out there for people who are truly needv. It ' s part of John Seller ' s job to see that they can get it. Still, the job mostly consists of coordinating the activities of his department which deals mostly with loans, grants, scholarships, and employment. Sellers also serves as a source of appeal for those with aid problems. One of the major problems in financial aid is the ignorance that surrounds it. Mr. Sellers and his department have been trying to improve this through workshops, seminars and other ways of educating the student population. These efforts will continue. In the future Mr. Sellers looks forward to the computerization of his department which he feels will drastically improve efficiency. ♦ J.F. Krivoski Jim Krivoskv is a man faced with a great deal of responsibility. As Director of Residence Halls his burden isn ' t getting any lighter. Still, in his fourth year at Madison he has hardly wilted under the pressure. Instead, he has helped improve existing programs and refine new er ones. In his position as Director, Mr. Krivoski has many roles. These roles include staff supervision, budget management, program coordination, and crisis management. He sees the popularity of on-campus housing as a reflection of a clean, well-managed environment and excellent staff. Like many other administrators, Jim is quick to point out the continuing need for more housing. This includes off-campus housing as well as on. For those off-campus he sees a brighter future with a continuing construction. For those on campus only time and state legislation can tell. Administrators 279 W.O. Hall As Dean of Graduate Studies, Dr. William Hall deals with an aspect of JMU that few of us encounter. Yet. the graduate school is not a new development. Madison has offered graduate degrees in teaching since 1954 and the program has been expanding ever since. In more recent years the graduate school has added degrees in fine arts, public administration and music. More programs have been approved and still more are on the drawing board. Will the graduate school ever transcend the undergrad in importance? Dr. Hall doesn ' t see this happening. The graduate programs are built around pre-existing departments. The school ' s growth will be determined bv the need by keeping pace with the demands of the students. Still, the department continues to grow and in the far distant future Dr. Hall envisions a College of Allied Health in cooperation with Rockingham Memorial. ♦ 280 Administrators T.C. Stanton Dr. Thomas Stanton, Vice President for Academic Affairs, has seen a great deal of change in his nine years at JMU. He ' ll smile as he tells vou that these changes have been almost exclusively for the better. Dr. Stanton is the epitome of the proud administrator. He likes what he sees. Academically, JMU has seen a wholistic improvement , and new programs have all been successful. The overall picture is no less bright. Using a process called semantic differentiation analysis Madison has ranked highly against U.Va.. William and Mary, Virginia Tech and other major Virginia schools. Our location, campus life, and academics have all been contributing factors to Madison ' s popularity. Bevond this, Madison has earned the respect of schools nationwide. Our students get into the finest graduate schools in the country. In the future, Dr. Stanton sees J.M.U. as an outstanding intellectual center for the vallev and the state. 4 F.E. Turner Francis Turner got 10,000 letters this year from people who wanted to be his friend. As Director of Admissions this popularity is understandable. You people (students) are doing too good a job, he says with a smile. Mr. Turner isn ' t doing a bad job himself. Mr. Turner ' s job puts him in an interesting position. He sees himself as an interpreter, translating happenings at Madison to applicants and qualified applicants to JMU. What is a qualified applicant? This depends on more than just grades and S.A.T. scores. Rather than go through the list of applications in alphabetical order, admissions groups applicants bv school. Mr. Turner feels this provides the opportunity to view students in comparable environments. The system is both fair and workable and Mr. Turner expects few- changes in the near future. ♦ F.V. Reubush Dr. Fay Reubush has one of the hardest jobs at JML . As Dean of Admissions, her job is not getting any easier. With the rise in Madison ' s popularity has come a corresponding rise in the number of applicants. The decisions have become very difficult and Dr. Reubush admits we turn down people we would like to have here. Such are the pitfalls of popularity. Whv is Madison so popular? Nothing succeeds like success, and the combination of desirable majors and a residential campus bring in the applications in droves. Still, this success shouldn ' t make us apathetic about the future of J Ml . Dr. Reubush warns that because we were a teacher ' s college we don ' t have the range of alumni support of schools like U.Va. and Tech. With cuts in state and federal aids this lack could become important. Something to think about while celebrating our seventy-fifth.4 M.F. Haban The new addition to the library has made it a much pleasanter place to work. However. Dr. Mary Haban sees this as only the beginning of the improvements being made on the library. As Dean of Libraries and Learning Resources she has been very successful in bringing the library into the technological age. Among the improvements that have been made are computerized bibliographic search (comsearch), increased use of micromedia and an expansion of library instruction services. These additions plus the expansion of Madison as a whole have kept Dr. Haban very busy. For the future Dr. Haban would like to see increased computerization, more attention paid to promoting use of the collections and improved efforts to reach students and facultv who don ' t use these services. ♦ H.V. McGee Dr. McGee. the Director of Administrative Affairs, has served in a varietv of capacities during his eight years here at James Madison. His office carries out the operations that are not under the other university wide divisions. Among these duties are the administration of the budget, long range planning, the computer center operations, internal auditing, sen ices to the president ' s office, working with board of visitors, reporting the agenda of their meetings, assisting the clerk of the board, instituting policy manuals, and working with a broad spectrum of committees. His position is one of the adaptations of the University Organizational Structure brought about bv Dr. Carrier. His office deals mainly with long range planning, analysis and allocation. The further growth of this Universitv will require an increase in his staff, and growth will be necessarv in the area of computers as well. Dr. McGee points to Change Magazine as an excellent example of J Mi ' s continuing recognition in the educational world. In that magazine JML is said to be one 50 of the best buys.4 Administrators 281 R.V. Sonner In the seventeen years that Dr. Raymond Sonner has been at J MU a lot of changes have taken place. Having held several important positions during those years Dr. Sonner has been in an excellent position to observe this growth. Currently, he is Vice-President for Public Affairs and can use his knowledge of the university while dealing with the outside world. Among the duties Dr. Sonner is responsible for are legislative relations, fund-raising and the placement office. Although his job has become more complex Dr. Sonner points out that Madison has become easier to sell these days. Many people used to think of JMU as still being only a womens college. The success of the sports programs have helped eliminate this myth. Dr. Sonner also sees the 75th anniversary as a positive thing for Madison as it will help focus attention on the progress that has been made.4 T.B. Watkins If you want to know anything about JMU alumni the man to see is Tom Watkins. In his position as Director of Alumni Programs it is Mr. Watkins ' job to keep in touch with the campus and keep tabs on the alumni. If the second job sounds difficult, you ' re right. Annually, 20% of alumni move, often without leaving forwarding addresses. Still, Mr. Watkins sees his job as one of service and he willingly provides it. One of his projects is the creation of an endowment scholarship. Much of the revenue generated from the celebrations of our 75th anniversarv will go towards this fund. Some of Mr. Watkins other goals are to keep in better touch with alumni and to better coordinate their activities with those of the university.4 W2 Administrators P.H. Kipps In his fourteen years atJMU, acting Dean of the School of Business Dr. Paul Kipps has held a variety of positions. Among these are professor of economics and Head of the Department of Business and Economics. He has seen Madison go through a multitude of changes. Among the improvements Kipps has seen is the recent accreditation of the School of Business by the American Assemblv of Collegiate Schools of Business. Other advances include the expansion of the M.B.A. program and a general increase in the quality of the faculty and the variety of courses and programs. Dr. Kipps foresees more changes in his department. Two such changes are the consolidation of computer degrees under a department of Information Decision Sciences and a realignment of business education courses. ♦ T.A. Nardi More than one administrator has noted the career orientation of this generation of college students. As Director of Career Planning and Placement, it ' s Tom Nardi ' s job to help these students develop their career-finding skills. Past director of personnel in the private sector, Mr. Xardi is uniquelv suited for his job. He knows the problems of the job search from both sides of the desk. Mr. Xardi has seen an increasing interest in J.M.U. bv emplovers. As there are more graduates in a particular field there are more interested emplovers from that field. Along with the interest shown by prospective emplovers, student participation in placement programs has also increased. This increased interest has generated expansion of the programs. For the future Mr. Xardi sees more of the same. As JML ' grows so will the Office of Career Planning and Placement. ♦ Administrators 283 ♦ warn M.A. Wartell As Dean of the College of Letters and Sciences, Dr. Michael Wartell has seen a great many improvements in his four years at Madison. He won ' t hesitiate to tell vou he likes being here and is proud of the progress JMU has made. Dr. Wartell is especially proud of the Honors Program that will be instituted next fall. As a four year program it is designed to give added opportunities to gifted students. Dr. Wartell sees the College of Letters and Sciences as providing flexibility to the Madison curricula. He feels JMU provides a more liberated approach to business as well as the liberal arts. In the future he hopes for smaller classes and increases in the size of science, computer science and math departments. ♦ D.L. McConkey Dr. Donald McConkey is not one to be complacent with success, and as Dean of the Fine Arts and Communication Department he has seen a great deal of it. The communications department is the school ' s second largest involving from three to four thousand students each year. As communications have beco me a growing influence on our lives the interest in it has expanded accordingly. Thus, the popularity of the department was inevitable. Although the department has been plaqued by crowding problems these difficulties are currently being eliminated. The transfer over to Anthony Seeger and the construction of a new fine arts building will greatly alleviate this overcrowding. Dr. McConkey ' s department should continue to grow and prosper. ♦ 284 Administrators J.B. Roberson As Dean of the oldest department in this University, Education and Human Services, Dr. Roberson feels that James Madison University is still maintaining very fine quality educational programs in every field of study. His job includes long range planning of programs, working with various related professionals off-campus, problem solving, teaching a class and being involved in numerous organizations on campus. According to Dr. Roberson, enrollment is driven by the interests of the students. These interest are in turn influenced by whether there are job opportunities in these fields and the student ' s individual goals and values. The declining enrollment in the field of education appears to be a reflection of changes in the institution itself. He believes that students are misinformed about employment opportunities in the education and human services fields. JMU graduates have a very high employment rate due to the numerous available job opportunities. Besides, as Dr. Roberson puts it, The rewards are there, in the teaching profession itself. Dr. Roberson does not think the budget cuts have reflected the quality of programs offered here. He would like to see closer cooperation between the public schools and the university. ♦ H.C. Bowers As Director of Field and Laboratory- Experiences, Dr. Henry Bowers comes in close contact with the communities in the Shenandoah Valley. This is very important as one of his major duties is the placement of student teachers and practicum students. Last year the two categories accounted for 1 700 students. Some recent improvements in Dr. Bower ' s department include an increase in the notification time for student teachers, improved orientation and workshops for teachers and student teachers. In the future Dr. Bowers would like to improve the relationship between Madison and the area public schools. He also sees a need to identify the better teachers to train student teachers. ♦ Administrators 285 E.M. Finlayson Dr. Elizabeth Finlavson is a very busv person. Besides being Dean of Summer School she is also in charge of Student Orientation and Advising and is Director of the Bachelor of General Studies Program. This variety of jobs puts her in positions of coordination, revision, and distribution. As Dean of Summer School, Dr. Finlayson ' s job is to allocate funds to the various departments in accordance with their requirements. This task is complicated bv the division of May and Summer sessions into fiscal years. In recent years Dr. Finlayson has seen many changes in the departments. Orientation is a constantly evolving process which changes with the needs of the school. The summer school has experienced a standardization of time slots to accommodate commuters and people with varying programs. Whether future changes will be needed remains to be seen.4 L ' Nti Administrators O.D. Ehlers Dean Ehlers has seen JMU sports go through a lot of change in his twelve years here. When he came in July 197 1 the only facilities were at the high school. At the time some of Mr. Ehlers ' responsibilities as Director of Athletics included coaching basketball and cross country. Of course, times have changed a lot since 1971. A year after Ehlers ' arrival Godwin Hall was opened. Since this, the improvement in the sports program has been dramatic. Mr. Ehlers points to the introduction of new athletic programs, increase in staff and recognition bv other schools as points in the success column. Ten vears ago we couldn ' t have imagined it would be like this. For the future, Ehlers feels the athletic department will continue what it has been doing. Although all programs go through tips and downs he is verv optimistic and feels all-around improvement will continue. ♦ T.A. Gonzalez Like much of JMU, the Counseling and Student Development Center has made great strides forward in recent vears. Dr. Teresa Gonzalez gives her staff much of the credit for these improvements. She points to enlargement of self-help and outreach programs as examples of recent advances. These programs are especially important as many students are reluctant to go to the counseling center on their own accord. Other responsibilities of the center include the training of resident advisors in counseling and providing similar programs to Greek and other groups. As Director, Dr. Gonzalez responsibilities also include administrative duties. She is responsible for the coordination of these and other programs. For the future Dr. Gonzalez sees mostly the continuation and expansion of current programs. ♦ W.F. Merck, II Mr. William F. Merck, II. Vice President for Business Affairs, was born in Waycross, Georgia, and received his B.B.A. and M.B.A. from Georgia State. Merck came to Madison as Director of Residence Halls, a position he held for two vears, at which time be became the Assistant Vice President for Business Affairs. Under this title. Merck is responsible for financial management, physical plant, campus police, bookstore, food services, purchasing, and overseeing all the major construction projects on campus. Some of the committees Merck serves on include: planning and development, commencement committee, campus center policv board, calendar committee, committee on athletics, publications and printing committee, parking advisory committee, construction coordinating committee, computer management committee, and the bookstore advisory committee, of which he is the chairman. ♦ C.H. Sachs As Director of Student Activities, Mr. Sachs and his staff have a direct impact on activities that take place outside the classroom. The office of student activities is responsible for the various facilities, programs, special events, and scheduling for the myriad of the extracurricular activities that take place during the year. Thev also offer support services for many student organizations, which is funded bv the SGA. Mr. Sachs works on a one-to-one basis with the student leaders, assisting and advising them. He also participates actively on a variety of committees. Mr. Sachs states the purpose of the office of student activities as, to serve the needs of a diverse student population bv providing a variety of activities and events. These should attract a significant number of students and encourage the growth and establishment of positive relationships among the members of the University community. He feels that extra-curricular activities are among the most vivid memories that one has of college life. ♦ Administrators 28 SENIORS ♦♦♦♦ t- ' t k Allen Abeneroth Spec. Education Lori Acker Mngt. Info Svs. George Ackerman Public Admin Carolyn Ackermann Accounting Norman Adams Comm. Arts Robert Adams Management John Anderson Lauren Anderson Management Accounting Brooke Baker Comm Arts 288 Seniors No Smoking Please! We didn ' t smoke or drink, ' cause thev would have boxed us in a second! These were the words of Yirgelis Mapp during her 50th class reunion of the Harrisonburg State Teachers College. We giggled and giggled! . . . Sometimes we went to Miss Lincolin ' s Substation for a coke or went to the movies. Virgelia majored in English Education and practiced taught at Pleasant Hill. She is now retired after teaching 2 1 years on the Eastern Shore. The most obvious change in our school that Virgelia noted is the growth. There were only 83 in her graduating class. ♦ Bob Bass Richard Batten |oanne Bauer Jud Baumg ardner Carol Baumgartner Jushua Baxt Robin Bavnes Mngt. InfoSvs. Geology Comm Arts la i h ma tics Healil i Ps chologv History GeneraJ Sci. Virginia Beard Home Economics Micheline Beam Comm Arts Libbv Beaver Comm Arts Nanc Belfield Accounting Chip Bell Management Robin Bell Office Adminis. Seniors 289 Robert Bendy Data Process. Cornelia Berg Math second Educ. v Chris Bergstrom Geologv Making Hits Almost everyone has a secret dream of being some kind of famous performer. Some might want to be a professional athlete, or an actor, or a rock and roller. In the last category Phil Adams is making an attempt at this kind of stardom. Phil, a senior majoring in music management, has been sending tapes of songs he ' s written to notable stars for almost a year now. Some of the people he has sent tapes to include Quincy Jones, Linda Rondstadt ' s manager, Don Kirshner productions and others. Phil describes the response to the first series of tapes as encouraging rejections. Still, he is now back in the studio and by the time you read this one of the songs on QPO might he his. ♦ Susan Bernard Alex Bernardo Cathleen Berrv Melissa Beveredge Brett Bibb Donna Biggs David Billingslev Sandra Bishop arly Child. Educ. Data Process. Marketing Childhood Educ. Geography B.S. Spec. Education Management Management Susan Bishop Cynthia Btagka Robyn Blair Rebecca Blakely Mary Blakemore Lori Blanc hard Marilyn Blanke Sherry Balskberg Psychology Marketing English Spanish Political Sci. Accounting Elem. Education Interior Design Teresa Blizzard Spec. Education 290 Seniors Kenneth Bonner [acquehn Booth Elem. Education Pegg Booth Mgml Finance Beth Boozer Social Work Keitv Borges Accounting Linda Borsellino Public Health Tina Burton Biolog) Mark Busser Phvs. Education Seniors 291 fctfl ± M Patrick Butlers Comm Arts Richard Butterwurih Elizabeth Burton Political Sri. [nterioi Design Business Mngt. Anne Byrnes Social Work Lynn Chariton Childhood Edu Kalhy Charlton Medical Technology Frances Christenbury Accounting Deborah Christensen Etononni s Steven Church Comm. Arts 292 Seniors Timothj Clayton Melam Claytor ( iomputer Sci. Elem. Education Joseph Clubenus Accounting A Cheap Education When Carrie Stewart attended Madison College from 1938 to 1942 tuition was only $318.00 year. We had to wear hose every where except to Sunday breakfast, then we could wear bobby socks . . . girls used to wear leg make-up when it was hot so it would look like they had hose on. Carrie, a native of Roanoke, majored in Home-Ec. education and practiced taught in Dayton. She was a member of Stratford Dramatic Club and said their dramatic couch used to complain about how he was supposed to cast a play with all girls. She was also a member of Lee Literary Society — literary societies were the forerunners of Greek Soroities. James Consagra Accounting Deborah Consalvo English Stephen Constantinides Anthony Conslantinos Art Data Process. Donna Contessa Spec. Education Seniors 293 I H Julie Cooper Childhood Educ. Daniel Corbin Business Mngl Kathleen Corcoran Accounting Doughlas Core Accounting ( nmm. Arts Maura Costello Spec. Education I art ( ostenbader Comm. Arts Margaret Cowan Political Sci. Year in Japan Many of us have toyed with the idea of spending some time in a foreign country. Often ttiese fantasies take us to countries in Europe, but senior Dave Butts chose a much different place to experience a foreign culture: Japan. Starting in August 1 98 1 Dave spent a year at Sophia University in Tokyo. Dave notes many differences between students in America and Japan. The Japanese have it relatively easv compared to students in America. Once they have gotten into college the majority of academic pressure has been taken off them. Having spent three years in Japan previous to his year of school gave Dave many advantages in dealing with the culture. In the future Dave would like to work in Los Angeles and eventually return to Japan. ♦ Gibson Cunningham Mental Retardation Daniel (.urran Finance 294 Seniors Mary Dalton Jolene Dancey Music Education Art History Cynthia Daniels Accounting Arlene Davis Accounting Psy holog) Michael Davis Mngt. Info Sys. Samuel Davis Public Admin. Greg Dawson Finance Kimberly Dillman . Info Sys. Thomas Daws Political Su Dianna Dean Biology Christine Derrick Management Phys Education Susan Dewey Speech Pathology Stephen Deyerle Marketing f% fil 1 LI % ' ■ '  1 J May-Paulle Didon Psycholoei Stephanie Diesel Political Sci Jennif er Dieste Inter Business Susan Dillard Business Admin Kelly Dovle Early Child. Educ Janet Drake John Draper Sandra Draper Spec Education French Spanish Social Work Pamela Driesell Communications Rick Ducharnie Mngt Info Sys Mark Duda Michael Dudzik Mngt Info Sys Acct. Finance Seniors 295 Brun Duncan Public Admin. Margaret Dunn Sociology Cecelia Dwver Political Sci. Daniel Eagle Distributive Educ. Allison Eaglet English Teresa Foltz Finance Steve Foote Geographv Biulogv Diane Forbes Mathematics Kevin Fortier Bn log Kay Foster Biolog) Kim Fostor Accounting 296 Seniors Steven Franklin Management Robin Fre Management Mark Frieden Comm. Arts Al Frisina Phvs. Education Lvnn Frisina Elementary Educ. Rules Rules Rules! After Linda Sanders received her degree in Greek and Latin Education she only taught for five years in Whitestone, Virginia. Why? Married women couldn ' t teach in Whitestone then, and I ' ve been married 45 vears. Linda dated men from U.Ya. and said. We had to meet them in a reception room in our dormitory. In Linda ' s time cigarettes and liquor were forbidden and students had to have a permit just to go downtown. A member of the Cottilian Club. Linear Societv and Stratford Dramatic Club. Linda said the biggest change she ' s noticed is. All these buildings! I could hardly find my wav! ♦ Seniors 297 Jav Gentry Accounting Player-Coach As technology advances, computers are becoming an increasingly important part of our lives. For Roger Collins, computers have even helped him break into what he hopes will be his career. Roger is a senior majoring in physical education and a three year football letterman. On the field he plays linebacker but off the field he is Student Assistant Football Coach in charge of team film analysis. Roger ' s job as assistant coach is to preview films on opposing teams and code their actions into the computer. The machine then spits out the percentage of certain plays under certain circumstances. This makes the job of analysis more efficient than previous methods. The job takes up a lot of his time but Roger finds it very satisfying. ♦ Mary Greblunas RogerGriffin Home Economics Public Admin Uben Griffith Art Lauren Crimes Psyi lining |eanne ( tronquisl Comm. ns Vim ( .moms Mathematics Leslie t.rnss S| c Education Tim Grouge Accounting 298 Seniors Lvnn Gueniher Biology Med. Tech. tWSh Gigi Gullickson Mnp. InfoSys. ' 3 f mi Ben Hacklev Robin Haffev Kellv Haggerty Psycholi ira JeffHahne let) Halev Vlanagement Va neHall Accounting Comm. Arts Accounting Marketing Beth Headland Carole Heikkinen Sarah Heilman Robvn Heintz Jamie Heltzel Spanish Geology Psychology Communitv Health Art Elem Educ. Carol Henderson Public Admtn. Greg Henderson Comm Arts Sarah Hendrixson Mngt. InfoSys. Christopher Hess Accounting Heather Hillard Social Work Seniors 299 Barbara Himelwrighi Bio 7Med Yvonne Hiner Social Work Steve Hippeard ioioin Robin Hogge Susan Holland Jeff Hollansuorth Tammv Hollowav Lisa Holsinger James Holz Janet Honan John Hooper Accounting Management Finance Marketing Psychology Management Accounting Music Roslvn Jackson Mngt. fnfoSvs. Shellevjames Communications James Jenkins Conim. Arts Baxter |enmngs Musk Education Lisa Jennings Sociology David [ensen Comm. Arts Jeanie Jeter Stephanie |eti An Education Management 300 Seniors 1 . % Nightriding For Mrs. Anne Cowling Ward things have changed alot since she went to Madison. Anne graduated in 1942 and laughs at the memories. The worst thing vou could get caught doing was night-riding. ' ' Her classmates nodded in agreement. Nightriding was getting in a car with a dov at night. For this serious offense the penalty was expulsion. What did vou do on a date in 1942? We usuallv walked around the quad (there weren ' t even am benched to sit on) or tried to escape the night watchmen. Anne was a charter member of ASA which was then located in Carter (now Varner) House. She enjovs coming back to Madison and as ever. is pleased with the changes. ♦ Deborah Jordan Accounting Tern Jourdan Marketing — i 1 William Judge Business Admin Susan Kazmienzad Accounting Marie Keane C.omm. Arts Missy Keanv Special Educ Emih Keelev Political Sci. Erm Kehne Speech Patholog $ ' 1 1 % 4 A © 1 Thomas Kellv Political Sci. Km Mark Kellv Social St l. Maureen Kelh Marketing fll aV-m 5 1 1 Peggy Kellev Physical Educ. Clark Kendall Finance Cvnthia Kenlev Nursing Donna Kennedy Marketing Phillip Kersev Communications Seniors 301 Kellv Kessler Childhood Educ. A£ Q Kathv Kines Home Economics James King Business Manag Diane kirthhoff Management Juan kirchner Data Processing Tim kirk. Accounting Marian kirkiand Geolojo Messages Kristin Whitehurst. a secretary for the public and sports information office, spends a good deal of her time writing notes. As she is one of the three programmers for the football scoreboard this tendency can be easily understood. She is a person with many messages. Working with Mike Carrier and Mike Lam, Kristen is responsible for the notices, public information, events, and cheers that are put on the board. She also helps put together the animated sequences scene during the games. These animations which depict various plays as they occur on the field, are the most difficult to program as they involve putting many pictures into the computer. Still, Kristin finds these to be the most enjoyable part of her job. ♦ Robert Kraufhold Management Kathleen Krupka INwholog Conrad Kurtz Plnsical Fdui |onathan Kusmik Public Admin. Calh IjFleur Mathematics 302 Seniors Stephen Laine Economics Anihom Lamantia Management Tim Laverty Data Processing mkgrm Robert Lawler Management John Lawlor Management Peter Lederman Hotel Rest. Mngt. Carol Lee Fashion Merch. Marcel LeHard Joanne Lehman eronica Leitner Deborah Lemon Melinda Leonard Business Mngv n Comm Mgt. Info. Systems English Interior Design Accounting Fin. Laurie Locascio Chemistry Christopher Long Bach Fine Arts Jeff Long Mgt. Info. Systems Michael Long Maria Longle Tammy Look Mgt Info. Systems Fashion Merchan. Childhood Educ. Diana Lopez Kathleen Lorimer Speech Pathol. Psychology Watt Lough Comm. Arts Rodger Louie Christopher Lo e Biology Hotel Rest Mngt Seniors 303 AiAAll Chris Ludvigsen Dale Ludwig Management Bilogv Jeffrev Mace Communications Timothy Mace Management Martha Maggi Geologv Aliceanne Maglaras Home Economics Lori Marsden Debbie Marsteller Allison Martin Marketing Fashion Merchan. Home Economics Mary Martin Sandra Martin Social Work Early Childhood Educ. Randy Marzicola Reginald Mason Karen Massa Management Mgmt. Info. Systems Home Economics Liz Mautner Charles May Physical Educ. Business Elizabeth Mavforth Psychology Dennis Met art! Marketing Shannon McCarth Public Admin Holly McCartney Comm Arts Kathleen McCormick Biology- Bonnie McCoy Childhood Educ. Janet McCullough Elizabeth McDougall Nursing Inter. Business Michele McGraw Fashion Merchan Beth Mi Intyre Early Child. Edm Sandra McKertlu-r Political So. Jeanne Mi Laui him Mngt Info Systems Stuarl McLean Music MolK McMahon Early Child Educ. 304 Seniors JohnMcMullen Health Educ. Amy McPherson Management Jennifer Meador Accounting Deana Meadows Psychology Lights Out! We all know that times have changed but no one knows it better than Mrs. Van Reese Doyle, class of ' 42. We couldn ' t keep the lights on past ten so we ' d get under the covers and study with flashlights. Who ever would have thought Madison students ever went to such extents to study? Dating was a bit of a problem in those days. In order to go out with a guv he had to approved by two ministers and be put on a special list. Once Mrs. Doyle was invited to dinner by a Methodist minister and his wife. She couldn ' t even get into the minister ' s car; he wasn ' t on the list! ♦ Michael Minnis Mngt. Marketing Lori Mobaved Mathematics Krislvn Moen Musk Educ. Eliazbeth Molloy Accounting Elizabeth Monseur Special Educ. Seniors 305 Patricia Moone Biology- Tammy Moonev English Mar) Moore Comra. Arts Edward Morai Physics Kimberk Moran Computer Sci. Brenda Morgan Cnmmunii jtmm Deborah Morgan (iomm Arts Busy Man Steve Foote. a senior majoring in geographv has been keeping remarkably busv over the last four years. Originally a transfer from George Mason. Steve came here in 1980 and has kept going ever since. While at Mason. Steve was involved in photography, outing, and volleyball. It was also at Mason that he won second place in a talent contest for his singing. Steve took up the guitar in 1981 and has been heavily into it ever since. He has played several times at both Jo s and Maxims and hopes to be able to do some more often. Eventually Steve would like to play professionally in lounges and bars.4 Richard Morrelf Scott Morris Emik Morrison Greg Morrison Mngt. Info. Systems Lon Morrison Virginia Morrow Bruce Morton Susan Moss English Mngt. Info. Systems Psychology Management Social Work Data Processing Political See Ingnd Mostrom Music Educ. Barn Mulligan Comm. Arts Margaret Mutlin Dieieiu - Connie Munn Mngt Info. Systems Andrew Munse Psychology William Munmng Political Sci. John Murph Marketing Patricia Murphv Marketing Aff Ka Muslin Marketing Bern Myers Mngt Info S stems Noreen Naiman Chemistry Laura Naquin Accounting Sara Na Eashion Merthan Thomas Nehlelt Dance Zane Neff Accounting 306 Seniors Kns Neeaard Political So. Beverlv Nelson Dana Nelson Kip Nelson Merrv Neumann Charles Newman Kimberlv Newman Linda Newmver Spec. Educ. Management Marketing Accounting Sports Mngt- Data Processing Ps c Soc fr ' 1 Sue Noon Recreation Lon Norford Ke in Norns Kimberl Noms Childhood Educ- Computer Sci. Earlv Child Educ. Ste en North Deborah Norton Stuart Norton Cath Nurkiewicz Katharine O ' Brien Tim O ' Brvan Sheila ODonnell Sharon O ' Hare Comm. Arts Political Sci. Political Sci. Data Processing Marketing Management Home Eton Economics Susan Pellenti Health Science Seniors 307 David Pence Social Science Kenneth Penn Health nn Perkins Marketing Charlene Perrv-Stewart Sociology ' Lester Peters Medical Tech Paula Pitt John Pittman James Ponton Lvnda Pot le Tonv Poole Donna Poo re Christy Poorman Dana Porter Accounting German Pol. Sci. Sport Mngt. Communita jons Business Mngt. Mathematics Music Accounting Phvllis Ramsev Early Child. Educ Lvnn Rasor Mental Retardation Michael Rebuck Comm. Arts Diane Rebyak Biology Med. Tech. 308 Seniors Donna Recallv Maria Recio Brad Re ck Care% Redd [oanne Redford James Reese Mngi Info Sysl Medical Tech Nursing Dala Prme ssing English [merioi Design Elizabeth Regina International Bus Thomas Reilf Finance Board Member Rebecca Settle Peebles is very proud of all the changes she has seen at Madison since she graduated in 1949. Asa member of the alumni oard she has had ample opportunity to observe the improvements at Madison. She sees these changes as signs of progress, and is proud to be affiliated with the university. Rebecca graduated with a degree in education. She taught for thirteen years and went on to be a homemaker. She lived in Jackson and Spotswood Halls and was a member of ASA.4 ifcll Kellv Reil David Reillv Andy Reitzel Allen Revnolds Pamela Reynolds Tim Revnolds Michael Rickard George Ricketts ne Economics Russian Studies Accounting Management Business Mngt. Political So. Communications Management Kristal Roberson International Bus. Tamura Roberts Art History Alys Robertson Spec. Educ. Scott Robertson Mngt. Info. Systems Dona Ribinson Speech Pathol Lucille Romanello Spanish David Rosche Communications Seniors 309 Paul Rose i .:.-i igi aphj Susan Rosenberger John Roubo Childhood Educ. Management Susie Rowlands Data Processing Janet Row son Communications Harry Runkle Public Admin The Outdoors Type For the adventuresome among us the outdoors provides a great challenge, one that Jonnie Fry does not shrink from. Jonnie is a senior Physical Education major who spends much of her time rafting. She is an expert kayaker and canoeist who has been paddling since she was three years old. In those earlv davs she would spend as much time sleeping as paddling, but nineteen years have made her very good at what she does. Now Jonnie spends her summers as a river guide for Eastern Professional Rower Outfitters. She has been on rivers from Carolina to Maine but prefers the ones in West Virginia best. ♦ MA Fashion Merch Elizabeth Rushing Accounting Cindv Russell Comm Arts Janet Ri lnterio theriord r Design Janet Salver Geolog David Sanderson Michael Sand Social Science Rita Santarpia Public Admin Ann Sassone Nursing oyce Scatzo athematics Heide Schach Marketing Glenn Schacht Karen Schell Mngt Info. Systems Earlv Child. Educ Cathleen Schmidt Accounting Doreen St hmidi Comm. Arts Linda Schmidt Comm Arts Pamela Schmidt Psychology Janet Schoettingei Political Sci. |ohn Schroeder Biology Sonja Scott Elem. Educ 310 Seniors Barbara Seifen Sandra Sellars Mark Serway Cynthia Sewell Nancy Shackman Laura Shannon Marketing Biologv Childhood Edut Management Info. Special Educ Comm. Arts Political Sci. Brian Skala History James Sloman Bonnie Smallwood Political Sci. Psychology Bonnie Smith Communications Seniors 311 Dave Smith Management Dawn Smith John Smilh Mai keting BBA Geograph) Hist John Smith Geology ECimberi) Smith Mathematics Melanie Smith Hotel Rest Mngt Paul Smith Management Richard Smith Mngt. Info. Systems Susan Stevens Marketing Kell) Stewart Elem. Phys. Ed Marvin Stitch Accounting ( hiuk Stock Mngt Marketing 312 Seniors MolU Stocks Music Mngt. Chen I Stoeckert MngI Into. Svstems Kristin Stoke Bus. Mngt- Info. S s Jov Stroud Public Admin Adam Stubbs lomra. A rts Chaperoned Life was much different then, according to Phyllis Callahan Forrer, We had to have a chaperone everywhere we went, even to church. During her time at Madison Mrs. Forrer lived at her sorority in what is now Varner House. Mrs. Forrer graduated in 1942 when vou could get kicked out for night riding. Those were only the beginning of the rules. We couldn ' t go to the tea room unless we were dressed up and we had to wear hose everywhere. Phyllis graduated with a B.S. in dietetics and got a job at M.C.V.4 Brenda Sylvia An Paula Tailz Comm. Arts Steve Ta enner Management Sidnev Tavss Psychology JeffTavlor Business Mngt. Rebecca Tavlor Data Processing Stacev Tavfor Mgt. Info. S stems Karen Tatum Accounting Mark Teears Mngt. Info Svstems Seniors 313 ' ;. . Elizabeth Tenney Comm. Arts Joseph Terembes Political Sci. Laura Thatker Inter. Bus. Marie Theirrv Early Child. Educ Charles Thomas Biology Karen Thomas Recreation Sajan Thomas Accounting Laurie Thompson English Formality and Change When Mary Burger Cornelius went to school Madison was a much smaller place than it is now. There were only three sororities at the time, said Burger, a member of ASA. If you were a freshman you either lived in Jackson or Ashby Hall. Everything was much more formal then. You couldn t eat ice cream sandwiches with your hands, you had to use a fork. Weekend activities were quite limited. If we had a chapperone we ' d go downtown. Otherwise we ' d sit in Junior or Senior Hall. Quite a change from today. ♦ Mary Thompson Carlton Thome Kerri Thornton Accounting Geologv Accounting John Todd Lee Ann Toler Mngt. Info. Systems Psychology Joshua rolford Mai keting Mgmt. Matthew Tolford Psychology Janet Tolman Elementary Educ Christopher Tomasino Music Educ Steven Trawitk Comm. Arts Sheila Tredwav Management Lisa Troutman Ronda Trumbull David Turner Psychology Eaih Child Educ Hotel Rest. Mngt. David Turner Music [ulic Turner Art Lyndon 1 lei N|H- i.il 1 dm Lorn I ' glietta Accounting Constance Unser Social Sci. 314 Seniors Kaih Lpchurch L netteL ' ?e Elem Educ Spetul Ldut Joseph ' agaggii Dlolog Albert Valente Business Bio. Susan Van Keuren Art Mane Van Liere Chenmm Ruth Van Wagoner Psychology Linda Van WicUer Computer Sci ' alerie Warner RadioT.Y. Broad W m Barbara Webber Speech Path. Kath Weckman Political Sci- Seniors 315 Wallace Westall Management Lisa Wood Comm. Arts t lharles Woznak Denise Wraj Hotel Rest Mngt, FJem Edut Carol Wnght Comm Arts 316 Seniors Liggetts ' University For Alice Liggett JMU has been more than a job, it ' s a family affair. As secretary to the president for the past twenty years she has been through two presidents and even more changes than sne would care to acknowledge. Still, her ties with JMU don ' t stop there. Her Aunt Evelyn was secretary to President Buruss not long after Madison ' s founding. Madison graduates in her family include three of her sisters, three nieces, a sister-in-law and herself. Alice graduated in 1976 with a degree in English. VX ' hat have these twenty years been like for Alice Liggett? She has worked for President Carrier and Miller and has liked both of them. She described Dr. Carrier as a man with a multitude of ideas and Dr. Miller as truly a Virginia gentleman. ♦ Nandine Yanderwoode Childhood Educ. Anne Wool Fashion Merch- Seniors 3 1 7 Juniors The Prez Students don ' t take advantage of the Student Government like thev should says Jenny Bond, a senior majoring in political science. Jenny should know, as president of the SGA she comes into close contact with both the students and their representatives. Despite this student apathy Jenny feels the SGA has a significant impact on their lives atJMU. The cooperative orientation of the administration makes it easier for the SGA to make a difference. Although her job is fairly well-defined, Jennv feels that how the president carries out his ot- her duties depends on how the person interprets them. Some of those duties include coordination of the executive council and being the spokesperson for the SGA. In keeping with her interest in political office Jennv is also interested in the law. After she graduates Jennv plans to continue her education in law school. ♦ Kathy Abod Tina Acors Paul Albright Tammy Aleshire Rachel Allyn Beth Anderson Pam Anderson Paul Anderson Sherri Andrews Amy Andrus JeffArbuckle Tonv Armentrout Tim Arnold Rob Atkinson Jackie Baber Mary Bachmurski Nancy Bacso Cindi Bailev Rich Baish Selina Balarzs Barbara Baldwin Dawn Ball Karyn Banholzer Mark Barden 318 Juniors Ginger Barker Elizabeth Barksdale Kemp Barksdale Christine Barries Patricia Barnes Jeffrey Bamett Percy Bamett Betty Barrack Laura Barth Suzanne Bartlett Sandy Bartman Tom Bass Kevin Battle Vincent Bauer Nancy Beach Belinda Beale Karen Beane Susan Beasley Jacqueline Beinhardt Ron Bell Caroline Benson Kathy Bernhardt Donna Bern Kevin Berry Helen Billhimer Veronica Bindrim John Binhammer Patricia Bledsoe Micheal Blevins Jarl Bliss Donna Boley Brenda Bolinger Jane Bond Leigh Bond Edith Borel Bruce Boslaugh Jane Boswell Thomas Bowe Susan Bowrnan Joanne Boyd Gina Boyle Charles Bovles Juniors 319 Elizabeth Bradley Cindy Braun Dan Breeden Faith Brewer Glenn Bricken Vickie Brooking Sandy Brooks Ann Brown Melinda Brown David Bruner Cheryl Bubeck Tim Buennemeyer Ruth Burch Mary Burns Suzanne Bush Steven Butler Clinton Butler Caren Cadra Mary Cain Betsy Campbell Joshua Campbell Kenmar Campbell Mathias Canellas Joan Cannaday Donna Carchedi Judith Carlin Mary Carothers Shelley Carpenter Karin Carr Maureen Carson Beckman Carver Natalie Cascio Andra Casilear John Castaldi Patty Cavey Debbie Cea Karen Cecil Nadine Chartier Michael Chiaramonte Anne Chomeau Carla Christiano Cathv Chulte 320 Juniors Virginia Walking into George ' s Sandwich Shop on route 33 near Court Square is like taking a walk into the past. The place has developed a character all its own. Of course, Virginia Rontopoulis should be given a great deal of credit. She is the motivating force behind the shop. If you ask Virginia how long she ' s been working at George ' s she ' ll smile and tell you twice as long as you are old. That ' s no exageration. Virginia remembers when Madison consisted of only three buildings: Jackson, Harrison, and Ashby. Things have changed a lot since then. Not long ago onlv teachers used to come to George ' s. These days she sees a lot of the younger folks. She even gets alumni coming back from time to time. Virginia likes the kids and is happy to provide them with good, inexpensive meals. The next time you ' re around Court Square stop in, she ' d be happv to talk to you. ♦ Christine Clark Cheryl Clan William Claytor Kevin Clements Theresa Cleveland Chervl Cobbs Cheryl Coburn Jenny Coceano Seott Cocherham Bobbie Cochrane Beth Cocke Ann Cockrell Tom Cocozza Marianne Codella Julie Cohen Cathy Coiner Steve Comes Michael Condyles Colleen Conley Debbie Conner Ron Coons Carole Cope Melanie Corker Anne Cowerthwaite Juniors 321 Political Commentary Sam Smith is proud of the progress he ' s made in broadcasting. For the last three years he has been working for WMRA in various capacities. These include reporting, anchoring and producing FM Magazine with Mark Frieden. Sam is a junior majoring in political science. Thus, many of his programs have a political tone. He has reported events at various city councils in the Shenandoah Valley as well as the state legislature in Richmond. His work on FM Magazine has also dealt largely with political issues. FM Magazine is an attempt to provide in-depth reporting on contemporary issues. Sam would like to see the program diversify in the future and hopes to get increased audience response. ♦ Kim Cox Sharon Cox Connie Craig Christopher Cravath Cathy Crawford Barrv Creasv Leslie Creech Cindy Crites Paul Crosen Patty Crotty Virginia Crowder Steve Cullers Isabel dimming Chris Czajkowski Kathie Dadin Shawn Dalton Micheal Dance Timothy Dancy Anne Daniel Jeff Davis Susan Davis Stephen Dean Anita Deavers Mark Degrant 322 Juniors ft 1 ? Laurie Deitz Sharon Delongis Theresa Depuy Chris Devaney Anthony Devol Man Dial Darlene Didrickson Man Diesel Todd Dillow Denise Dinardo Kathleen Donovan Man Doss Kristine Downs Pamela Dow rev Brian Doyle Janie Draper Leann Drumheller Dianna Drumheller Brian Drury Matthew Dunn Woody Dunn Blaine Dunnavant Kathleen Durbin David Durrett Eugene Dwyer Maria Dyal Susan Earles Mark Eaton Cheryl Eberhart Kathv Edmondson Micheal Edwards Grant Ehat Denise Elfee Virginia Ellis Chip Embrey Joyce Embrey William Ensor Debbie Estes Dona Estes Sheryl Etzler Annette Evans Barbara Evans Juniors 323 Jay Eward Kay Eye Christine Facchina Carol Fallert Brian Farrell JeffFauber Debbie Fausey Mark Fenyk Craig Ferrell Shirley Ferte Sara Fiske Kelly Fitzpatrick Nance Flaherty Darcy Fleckenstein Michael Foecking Maureen Fogarty Pam Folitz Jill Forbes Sally Ford Karen Fowler Cathy Fox Cheryl Fox Becky Francis Anne Frear Path Freeman Penny Friend Karen Fugate Kathleen Fulton Kelley Gailbreath Steve Gaines JeffGalik Rebecca Garber Pam Gardner Kelly Gatlin Debbie Gavin William Gay Gary Geiger Robert George JeffGerhart Jennifer Giles Marc Gillions Howard Gilpin 324 Juniors In Questionable Taste If the average student were asked to assess the sense of humor of the people who write Morbid Comics it is likely that the comments would range from ' weird ' to ' disgusting. ' No doubt Dave McConnell and Scott McClelland would wholeheartedly agree. The two cartoonists are both juniors and communication arts majors whose views of the world differ slightly from accepted norms. Their ideas come to them, as we would expect, at night from the damp crevices of Hoffman Hall. The system works; to the disgust of many. Scott and Dave tell how Morbid Comics originated as just a conglomeration of really sick ideas. These ideas were eventually refined into the current strip. In doing Morbid Comics, the two like to stay away from campus. Apparently there are sicker things in the real world. Some of their favorite comics are the Far Side, Frank and Ernest, and Bloom County. Eventually they would like to try to syndicate some of their work. Is the world ready? ♦ Thomas Gittins Jane Goodwyn Janet Gorman Julie Gorman Elizabeth Colliding Annette Grandy Terri Graniewski Jill Grant Kim Graves Keith Greegs Susan Griggs Lisa Grubbs Celeste Guertin Sherry Gunnelson Steve Haines Darlene Hall Ellen Hamlet John Hamlett Karla Hammel Karen Hamrick Charitv Harbeck Cathy Hargett Stephen Hargreaves Kathv Harris Juniors 325 Not a Carolina Fan Certainly no one recognizes the man in the picture. Of course, he is David Dupont. a senior majoring in Sports Management and, naturally enough, a basketball player. Dave has been plavmg ball ever since he was in third grade. He plaved for Page High School which is in Greensboro North Carolina. Dave came to JMU because he saw that the team had a great deal of potential and he felt he could make a positive contribution. Besides basketball and other finer things of life. David likes outdoor sports including hunting and fishing. Although he is a Carolina native Dave is quick to point out that he is not a Carolina fan. When he graduates Dave would like to work in sports sales but feels he could go into anyting sports-related. ♦ Nancy Harris Robin Harris Susan Harris Margaret Harrison Man Harrison John Harvey Jean Harvill Gayle Hatcher Susan Hatfield Patricia Heckner Joe Hege Steve Heishman Alisa Hertzler James Hewitt Sean Hickey Gene Hickman Alice Higgins John Higgins Margaret Higgins Jean Hillen Phillip Hinkle Scott Hinson Gay Hodor Pamela Hoffler 326 Juniors JeffHollis Paula Hollis Cindy Holloway Dixie Hoover Julia Home Leigh Home Amy Horton Michael Hoss Robin Houff Christopher Hough Paula Houtary Lvn Hovatter Denise Howell Cathv Howes J.D.Hunt Christie Hunter Paige Hunter Douglas Huston Dave Hutton Angela Hylton Jeanne Ingberman Ann Irby Karen Irby Leslie Jackson Mickey James Dara Jennings Roxanne Johns Brenda Johnson Kevin Johnson Laurie Johnson David Jones Jennifer Jones Mark Jones Jan Keegan Pam Keene Lvnn Kehoe Peggy Keith Nelson Kelley Elizabeth Kellv Mark Kelly Stephen Kelly Kellv Kendall Juniors 327 Cheryl Kenyon Wendy Kidd Joe Kirby Daniel Kirseh Mary Klee William Klugh Kathleen Knox Kimberly Koenig Nick Kokulis Kathryn Konopka Wendy Kraft Kathleen Kren Linda Kreutzer Maria Ku Jeffrey Kwiatkowski Leslie Laion Terri Lamar Deborah Langfitt Lisa Lanthier Linda Latham Susie Laucheman Autumn Layne Cindy Leach Kerri Leetun Karon Leighton Dean Leonard Lesa Leonard Kathleen Leonardo Tammi Lewi Delta Lewis Donald Lewis Guy Leygraaf Bonnie Lillv Phillip Lingafelt Kath ' Linkous Ron Linton Alice Lipscomb Paula Lipscomb Carol Liskev Leslie Lockhart Man Loonev Henr ' Loughraii Q ' ££ 328 Juniors Concerts etc. As the head chairperson For the University Program Board, Audrey Bright has a great deal of responsibility. Besides having a liaison function Audrey also serves to coordinate the activities of the various committees that make up UPB. In other words, she makes sure things get done. When UPB is mentioned the first thing most people think of is concerts. In selecting a group to appear at JMU the Board must take into account the price of the group, how well they ' re known, and what kind of response thev will get from both the campus and the community. Still, UPB is responsible for more than just concerts. UPB committees represent a whole spectrum of JMU activities including: minority affairs, travel and mini courses. Although the job keeps her very busy Audrey finds it very satisfying. She is also involved with Alpha Gamma Delta and is a math major. ♦ Sheri Loxtercamp Christine Lubiak Dave Luther Janet Luther Todd Lynn Laura Lvon Scott Lyon Bruce Maccall Liz Maccallum Jeffrey Maoris Teresa Macuk Laurie Magnusdal Scott Major Lin Manelski Diana Manifold John Mann Stephanis Mann Tim Manning Susan Manos George Marcoccia Carla Markus Carol Markwardt Rebecca Marr Lvle Martin Juniors 329 Achievement When Frank Flemming was a freshman he happened to stumble into a Career Planning and Placement Lecture which suggested that extra-curricular activities improve job Eossibilities. Frank took this advice to heart and as been getting involved ever since. Some of Frank ' s positions include Head Resident for Ashby and then Hanson Hall, JMU Honor Council, SGA election Committee Chairman and membership on the Visiting Scholars Committee. Frank is also on the Mortar Board and has an entry in the Who ' s Who of American College Students. Frank is a senior majoring in Health Service Management. After he graduates he will go to graduate school for hospital administration. ♦ Stephanie Marx Anne Mason Janice Mastrion Nick Mastrota David May Susan Mayer Gina McCall Elizabeth McConnell Lisa McCowan Kimberly McDonald Elaine McFaul Michael McGrann Cyndi Mclntyre Kathv McMahon Kathy McQuillin Michael McRoberts Joyce McYey Laurie Meeker Mark Merchant Martha Meredith Sandra Merrow Stephen Mervine Debbie Meseroll Andrew Mevers 330 Juniors 9 Randall Michael Susan Michael Eliza Midgett Samson Mikitarian Elizabeth Miksovic Nancy Miles Douglas Miller Kevin Miller Marilyn Miller Karen Mitchell Cathy Molnar Beverlv Moore Deidre Moriarty Thomas Moriarty Susan Morrell Denise Morris Lisa Morris Tracev Morrison Susan Mosley Charles Moss Ellen Moulthrop Marcia Mufibrd Paula Mulner Carol Munse Debbie Murray Diane Myers Cindv Neal BethN ' eff Ann Nelson Byron Nelson Natalie Nelson Wanda Nesselroot Lisa Newsome Yince Newton Jacqueline Nguyen Lisa Nidav Lisa Noble Shelley Nobles John Nolen Teresa Noyes Mitchell Nuckles Sheila O ' Donnell Juniors 331 Teresa O ' Neil Man Obenshain Amy Osborne Cheryl Outten Debbie Overacre Susan Ozaki Lisa Paddock Lisa Padgett Tammy Page Janice Palmore Mark Pangle Debbie Patterson Susan Peacock McLauren Pearman James Pearson Pam Pearson Kathryn Perkins Christine Perkinson Michael Perriccio Jonathan Perry Man Peters Ronald Petrella Neal Petrovich Penni Pfost Charles Pierce Leslie Piercv Chris Pietsch Adria Pifer Anita Pippin Susan Pompliano Julie Poudrier Jill Poulouin Bill Powell Laura Powell Teresa Powell Laurie Powers Kenneth Pratt Diane Prettyman Neil Price Gail Probert Michael Prock Greg Prokopchak ;, mw 332 Juniors Beer and Munchies A little ways down the tracks from [M ' s lies Midway Market, where you will find cheap beer and Wayne Baugher. Wayne, a Harrisonburg native, has been running Midway for the past three years. Although the job brings about its share of responsibility Wayne sees it as a fun way of making a living. He likes the students and enjovs the people he works with. Ever since Wayne has been running Midway one of his goals has been to provide the cheapest beer prices possible. Although he has occasionally been forced to raise prices Wayne feels he has basically kept with his polio . His basic idea is to provide good things at good prices to the students atJMU. Although he doesn ' t want to do anything drastic. W ayne is always trying to expand to meet the Madison ' s growing needs. He welcomes JML ' s growth and would like to see it continue. ♦ Sharon Puckett Joseph Puntureri Sharon Quarles Rebecca Queen Maureen Rafterty Kelly Ramsev Vivian Ramse Cindv Ranker Carolyn Ray Tern Reed Daniel Reese Andrea Reiser Rachel Reveles Lisa Reynolds Kym Richards Ann Richardson Charles Ring Monica Ritchie Patricia Ritchie Patricia Riviere Debra Roberts Tracy Roberts Bryee Robertson Jane Robertson Juniors 333 Faculty Speaker As Speaker for the Faculty Senate, Dr. Catherine Bovd has a variety of duties. Besides presiding over the Senate meetings and gathering committee reports she also serves a liaison function between the faculty and the administration. Although she sometimes finds herself wedged between opposing tactions Dr. Bovd feels that this is part of the hazards of the job. On the whole she feels she is serving a useful function for both the administration and the faculty. Dr. Bovd has been on the history faculty since the 1968 69 academic year. She has spent a great deal of effort in trying to obtain quality speakers for the Visiting Scholar Program. She feels this is a very important program as it brings new ideas to the campus. She is very happy with its progress in recent years and hopes it will continue to improve in the future. ♦ Sandra Rock Keith Rodgers Lisa Rohrer Dianne Rosson Rebecca Rosson Donna Roudahus Harold Rowland Karen Rnoff John Russel Katherine Russel Lynn Ryan Linda Rvder Michelle Ryer Preston Sadler Amy Sanger Sally Saunders Sherry Sawyer Jeffrey Scales Patty Scanlon Melissa Schaelter Donna Schell Kathy Schiller Ginger Schnahel Eric Schnurr 334 Juniors Dana Schultz Kerry Schwartz Janice Scott Kimberly Scott Joseph Sebastian Men ' Semerling Sandra Senft Amy Shafer Elizabeth Shanholtz David Sharland Mary Shea Michael Shea Linda Sheets Robyn Sheets Susan Sheldon Joanne Sheppard P.M. Sherangoes Janie Sherman Lorrainna Sherman Scott Sherman Sarah Sherwood Susan Shropshire Andy Shumate Krintene Sienkowski Karen Simmons Laura Simmons Paule Sinleton Lisa Sinnott Laura Sirles Cindy Slagle Cathi Smith Diane Smith Gina Smith Scott Smith Shannon Smith Shellev Smith Wendy Smith Deanne Smoot Jennifer Smoot Eileen Snyder Lisa Somers Janet Sonafelt Juniors 335 Kara Anne Sowa Bonnie Spence Maura Steele Kim Stevens Jeffrey Stewart Kathleen Stewart Kim Stewart Ann Stimmel Renee Stock Laura Stokes Brenda Stoy Barry Strohl Thomas Strunck Nancy Stubbins Jennifer Stump Tammy Stynehula Jesse Swecker Lisa Swicker Tern Swisher Andy Szakal Charles Taylor Kathy Taylor Lee Anne Taylor Liegh Anne Taylor Jim Tebbenhoff Sharon Tepper Sandra Tern ' Teresa Thacker Kim Tharpe Bruce Thaver Michelle Themides Karen Thielhorn Linda Thomas Mary Thomas Paul Thompson Robin Thompson William Thompson Bill Threlkeld Albert Tibbetts Kerri Tinsley Terry Trader Bonnie Traister 336 Juniors Honors For Dr. Jeanne Nostrandt the 1982-83 academic year has been a very busy one. Besides working as the Acting Head of the Foreign Language Department, Dr. Nostrandt has also signed on as the Director of the Honors Program. This obliges her to act as ' honors advisor ' for the fifty freshmen in the program as well as serve as its director. The honors program is an attempt to provide outstanding curricula in general studies to gifted students. Students who qualify are in the top ten percent of their class and have SAT scores ranging from 1240 to 1520. Dr. Nostrandt feels the program is very important to the university in that it establishes accademic recognition for JMU. She sees it as an important step forward and hopes it will expand in the future. ♦ Kerry Treubert John Tribett Tracv Triplett Debbie Tucker Selma Turkekul Frankie Turner Pamela Turner Sandra Unger Kathryn Unruh Keira Unterzuber Thomas Utz Thomas Vance Jeffrey Varney Don Vtipil Heidi Wagner Michael Wakefield Rodnev VValdren Robert Walker Robin Walker Barbara Wall Arthur Wallace Holly Walters Randy Walton Janet Wamsley Juniors 337 Appreciative Whether the need is for munchies or mixers one of the stores most often used is the A P at the Cloverleaf Shopping Center. Mr. Rittenour. manager of the A P for the past twenty years, likes to see the students take advantage of the store. He is very impressed with the quality of people attending JMU and finds that they are all very nice. Although the rapid growth of JMU has been a bit of a shock Mr. Rittenour is very pleased to see it happen. He always appreciates the increase in student business. He sees Madison as a positive benefit to both his business and the community at large and feels this is pretty much the attitude throughout the Harrisonburg area. ♦ Deoliorah Ward Susan Ward Jon Watada Paige Watson Alys Waugaman Dana Weaver Brenda Weeks John Weeks Kristine Wenneson Jim Westphal David Wheeler Dehbie Whetzel David Whipple Cheryl White Pam White Cherie Whitehurst David Whitehurst Kathv Whitenack Laura Whitley Richard Whit ' t Lorie Wickert Nan Wilkenson Leeann Wilkins Wendy Wilkins t .1 mm 338 Juniors Paula Willcoxon Julie Willett Kenneth William Tamara Williams Veronica Williams Robbv Williamson Sonja Williamson Ann Wilson Carol Wilson Karen Wilson Melanie Wilson A. Wimbush Bev Winchester Denise Wingfield David Witt Linda Woody Rebecca Worden Cynthia Wright Susan Wright Pamela Wymer Robert Yoder Lynne Yost Robyn Zgorski Jon Zug Juniors 339 Sophomores Terri Aekerman Ritia Adams Nancy Adkins Annette Agee Jane Agnew Michael Ahart Carol Albritton Carol Allen Kathy Allen Erica Anderson Karen Anderson Dennis Argerson Steve Armentront Jim Ashburn Chen 1 Assaid Kevin Atkinson Susan Atwater Martha Axtell Daniel Bahay Gvven Baggett Linda Bakley Teresa Ball Laura Barber Kimberly Barker Barbara Barna Terrv Barrett PaulBarth Christopher Bartolotta Lisa Bateman Melissa Bates Melodye Beam Suzanne Bellion Douglas Benzinger Lynne Berlinskv Pamela Bernard Leslie Berrv Colleen Betts Kennith Beuley Brenda Biondo Betty Black James Black- Karen Blakelv 340 Sophomores Clothing etc. The time always seems to come when the ordinary attire just won ' t do. The party might require a certain hat or an unusually loud shirt. In these times of desperate need there is only one place to go: the Salvation Army. Esther Evans has lived in Harrisonburg all her life and has worked for the Salvation Army for the past five ears. She really appreciates all the support the Army gets from the students at JMU. Sne has always found the people to be nice and very polite. Esther enjoys her job because she gets to meet people and she really enjoys helping others. She s always happy to see students in the store and hopes they will continue to come b .♦ Leigh Blakely Loretha Blank Lauren Bloemsma Barbara Blum Barbara Bolenbaugh Anna Bolt Francis Bombaroiere Lisa Bonifant Charles Bono Mylinda Botkin Karen Boussy Lori Bowling Cynthia Boyce Ciaran Boyes Suzanne Boyle Elizabeth Bradbury Scott Brinson Valerie Brinson Susan Brooks Donna Broun Stephanie Broun John Browning Marshall Bryans Janet Buck Sophomores 341 Commander Rick Stockhausen, a senior majoring in computer science, has had a great deal of responsibility in his four years atJMU. Besides being the Commander of Sigma Nu, he is also a member of Gamma Gamma (Greek Honor Society), Omicron Delta Kappa (National Leadership Honor Society), ROTC and is Captain of the Rugby Team. Of all his positions Rick finds his duties for Sigma Nu take up most of his time. He acts as an RA for the house as well as running meetings and acting as a liaison between the fraternity and the administration. Soon after he graduates Rick is looking forward to obtaining his commission in the army.4 Carolyn Buonincontri Cynthia Burch Darla Burger Jeff Burke Pamela Burke Michael Burkitt Sherri Burnett William Burnette Michael Burt Teresa Burt Kimberly Buse Steve Byers Lynn Byram Ana Cainelli Cathy Callahan David Campbell Connie Camper Gwen Carawan Cami Garden Wayne Carickhoff Valerie Carney Francis Carter Katie Carter Bill Casazza 342 Sophomores ! Ann Casey Karen Casey Carla Cash Trish Cason Jamesly Chapman Darlene Chisholm Kathy Clark Christopher Clements Dodee Coble Kayla Coffey Man Coffey Carol Cole Stuart Coleman Bill Collis Rick Coltrene Pam Connell Justin Conner John Connor Stephanie Connor Kellyson Cook Man Cook Pam Cook Robin Cook Kristin Coonev Jill Costie Deborah Coughlin Beth Counce Donna Cox Susan Cox David Crain Paul Cramer David Crew Carla Cripe Keith Cronwell Franklin Crow lex Robbie Crowther Laura Cummins Cathy Cundiff Brian Dacier Vicky Dale Dave Damienski Stephen Danahy Sophomores 343 David Darnall Claudia Darr Jerry Dascoli Janice Davis Karen Davis Kathleen Davis Janet Dawson Susan Dawson David Deland Leslie Delavergne Ann Delcoco Darrvl Derr Carl Dews Lisa Diggs Joseph Dimiceli Man Dodd John Dodson Jay Doll Sharon Dombrowskas Gwenanne Donald Russell Dudley Bridget Duggan Diane Duling Patti Dunbar Anne Durica Jennifer Durr Anita Dyer Allison Earl Theres Early M ichael Eastham Jacquie Ebersole Steven Eckels Bridget Edwards Deirdre Edwards Maureen Eger Sharon Eggleston Vera Embick Steven Emerson Deborah Ernst Tracey Evans Linda Everett Ellen Facchina 344 Sophomores SMITH Ml Happy To See It The man to sec for footwear in the Valley Mall is Charles Smith of Charles Smith Shoes. Mr. Smith has been in business for the past eight ) ears and is pleased with how things have been going. He feels he does a good college business although there is alwa s room tor improvement. Mr. Smith is happy to see the progi ess Madison had made since he has been here. He- has only positive things to say about the school and the student ommunit) . He is very pleased to be living in a university town and would like to seeJMU continue its growth in qualit) as well as numbers. ♦ Keith Fairly Anthony Falcone Patricia Fallon John Farabaugh Sara Fawley Susan Fav Elizabeth Ferrara Susanne Ferrin Kim Ferris Kathleen Ferry Dawn Fiala Nancy Finlev Traci Finlev Jill Finnie James Fishback Loretta Fitzmorris Robin Fitzsimmons R.J. Fletcher Andrea Fogg Valerie Foley Beth Foran Maria Forry Rebecca Foster Mark Frank Sophomores 345 Pro Stringer When Betsy Perdue agreed to go to Hot Springs Virginia to take pictures of Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, she had no idea how well the trip would turn out. Within days she would receive a call with good news. The New York times had printed one of her pictures on the front page! Besides being Financially satisfying the publication of her picture also helped Betsy become a stringer (freelance photographer) for Lhiited Press International. Betsy has been taking pictures since her senior year in high school and greatly enjoys it. She likes the challenge and the opportunities photography provides to meet people. After graduating this year, Betsy would like to continue as a photo-journalist in the Richmond area.4 Cathy Fraser Nancy Frazier Christie Friedel Betsy Fulcher Robert Funke Tammv Furbush Wanda Furrow Steve Gaffney Lisa Gaines Barbara Gale David Garlow Clarke Gibson Kathleen Giesenhi Karen Gillions Richard Givens Laurie Gladstone Gigi Gleadall Kelly Gochenour Karen Goller Laura Goodwin Carmen Gore Sallv Gore David Gottfried Karen Gould 346 Sophomores Kimberly Granstaff Dianne Grant Robin Greenleaf Teresa Grogg Philip Gross Laura Grove Patti Grubbs Ellen Grube Mary Guill John Haag Judy Haas Heidi Haase Catherine Hagen David Hallman Gretchen Hally Ruth Hamilton Tern Hancock Tracv H anion Christian Hannan Jon Hansen Karen Harper Greg Harris Steve Harris Martha Harrison Danielle Hart Craig Harvey Nancy Hastings Kristi Heaton Connie Heavner Gayle Hedquist Thomas Henderson Susan Hernandez Man Herzer Bill Hicks Todd Hill Karen Hippie Tod Hirsch Debbie Hise Stacy Hoffman Darryl Hogge Steve Holcomb Mary Hollis Sophomores 347 Tina Holloway Nancy Holmes Terri Holston Judy Holzer Bonnie Hoskins Julie Howard Mary Howland Michele Hudnall Rebecca Huffman Mary Hug Lisa Hughes Estelle Hurley Julie Hurt Patti Hurvitz Cathy Iddings Alison Inconstanti Kathy Inger Linda Irwin Shawn Isaac Charles Isola Sharon Jackson Tim Jackson Judi James Michele James Steve Jeavons Susan Jennings Alexandra Jepson Janet Johnson Marilyn Johnson Robin Johnson Kevin Jones Rick Jones Tracv Jones Sandra Joyner Stephanie Karselis Elizabeth Keane Eileen Keating Andrea Keenan Kim Keil Kevin Keller Mary Keller Michael Keller 348 Sophomores Ready to Help Mr. Rob Howarth, the manager of Wilson Jewelers at Court Square, is verv supportive of JMU. He feels th at any assistance he can give will also help the community and in turn, hopefully, come back to his business. Besides selling mugs and platters with the JMU emblem on them. Mr. Howarth has helped support Madison ' s athletic program, the Breeze and other organizations. He savs he is always willing to help the school whether it be through bridal shows, seminars or other sen ices. Mr. Howarth feels that although the community has a positive attitude towards the school, there ought to be more cooperation between the two areas. He is more than willing to reach out and would like to see better advantage taken of these services. In the future he would like to see the ties between J ML ' and the surrounding community improved. ♦ Brian Kelly Kellie Kenney Jed Kensinger Susan Kercheval Vickie Keyser Robert Kiefer Janet King Karen King Kathy King Steve King Holly Kirby Richard Kirk- Pauline Kisner Peggy Klein Nancy Klimkosky Audrey Klinger Kim Knapp Arleen Koabyashi JeffKoeppen Suzanne Kolling Particia Kosciuszko Robin Laing Cara Lamont Robert Langford Sophomores 349 Noted Director Andy Leech has been acting ever since he was in elementary school and in that time has tended to make it a habit. There ' s no reason why not, he ' s very good at what he does. Andv has had a great deal of opportunity atJMU. He is the first student in recent memory to direct a main-stage production. He has also been eligible for the Irene Ryan College Acting Award. Though he greatly enjoyed directing Picnic Andv doesn ' t feel that that particular production was any more difficult than directing at Wampler Experimental Theatre. In fact, Andy feels that Superhero, a Wampler play written by IMU alumnus Phoef Sutton, was his most difficult project. In the near future Andv would like to get a job outside of the theatre. This can ' t last long though and Andy will eventually return to the stage. ♦ Beth Lanier David Latham Amanda Latimer Lava Lawrence Lorna Lawrence Debbie Lawson Susan Leach Alison Lekebusch Kim Lemon Colleen Leonard Beth Levi Diane Lewis Jacqueline Lewis Julie Liapis Joelle Lidji Barbara Lineweaver Deborah Liskey Cvnthia Little Robby Lohr Jody Long Colleen Lovelace Cheryl Lubbs Karen Lucas Wayne Lucernoni 350 Sophomores Maria Lusick Irene Machnicki Rose Magbojos Patricia Mahle Joy Mallonee Mike Mannarino Cindy Manuel Grace Marcy Tricia Marino Stephanie Marken Carlinda Markham Beth Martin Theresa Martin Linda Mayberry Melissa Mayers Christy Maynard Lisa Mayni Monica McCarthy Ashley McCathern Patricia McClintock Lori McCracken Kimberly McCray Richard McDonald Dawn McDowell Elizabeth McEwen Claudette McGough Robin McKay John McKeever Kathleen McKenna Bill McMahon Scott McMonigle Marion Mcquiston Kathy Meiser Amy Mellender Marcos Mercado Ransav Midwood Thomas Miles Dawn Miller Marie Miller Sherri Miller Norma Moles Maxiane Moody Sophomores 351 Amy Moore Julie Moore Karen Moore Martha Moore John Moran David Moretti Andrew Morgan Carla Morris Deanna Morris Robbie Morrison Marvin Moser David Moskowitz Sarah Motes Ruth Motyca Rick Mundie Ellen Murphy Jeff Murphy Seott Mver Cherie Myers Anthony Nalker Arnita Neal Ellen Neil Lisa Nelson Susan Nelson Susan Nelson Paige Newcomb Kay Nichols John Noftsinger Annette Norford Marv O ' Connor Shawn O ' Quinn Gregory O Donnel Diane Odiorne Lynn Oglesby Edna Osborne Christine Ott Kristen Ottestad Lvnne Oxley David Oyler Jean Palmer Mary Palmer Diane Pampaloni 352 Sophomores Impressed and Proud Before Al Visconti came to work for Penny ' s at Vallev Mall two years ago he hadn ' t even heard of James Madison University. Since his arrival though he has been very impressed by the qualitv of the school as well as that of the students. As well as being one of the fine rising universities in the country, Mr. Visconti feels Madison also provides many benefits to the community. Besides the obvious advantages of increased student business, Mr. Visconti also sees great benefits coming from Madison ' s cultural influence. He also points out how proud the community is of the achievements of the JMU athletic program. Al Visconti is happy to be here and hopes to see JMU ' s growth continue. ♦ Monica Parker Ed Parkinson Mac Parsons Noelle Pasternak Dominiek Pastore Stephanie Pearch Lance Pedigo Sheri Pence Lisa Peters Sonia Pharis Katie Phillips Amelis Pierson Stephen . iper Patrick Plummer Jean Plutkis Jill Pohlig Sharon Polen Geoffrey Polglase Kara Pond Abby Powell Lisa Powers Christine Primoli Anne Pritchett Terrv Pufko Sophomores 353 More Than A QB Jon Roddy, a native of Ohio, is very pleased with the way things have worked out for him at JMU. He chose JMU because he liked the school better than the ones in Ohio. Still, he never dreamed he ' d play so much in his sophomore year. Of course, things weren ' t always so good. Jon says he was a little disappointed with his initial performance as quarterback for Madison. Fortunately, he was soon to bring things up to par and its quite pleased with the way the season worked out. Even with his recent notoriety few people recognize Jon. In a sense this is good since Jon feels that football is only a small part of his life. Either way Jon has proved to be a valuable asset to the team and should continue to be for some time.4 4 Leonard Pulley Sheila Rachels Loretta Ramirez Jane Rapp James Ray Seth Ravnor Patricia Reardon Kimberly Reese Elisa Reeves Eric Reiner Bill Reppert Lisa Resnick Melissa Revere Fredrick Rice Susan Richeson Marv Riesett Leah Rife Kris Ritchie Carrie Rittenhouse John Roane Kathy Roark Ann Robertson Rhonda Robinson Wes Robinson 354 Sophomores Dawn Roche Anthony Rodiie r-. Lynn Rogers Michelle Rogers Rod Rohrer Jackie Roller Jon Romeo Judy Ronan Ruth Rossmiller Paul Roughton Christopher Rowe Jamie Rowe Margie Rowe Caroline Russon Sallv Scarborough Rachel Scena Chip Schinoler Karl Schnurr Cheryl Sears Vivian Shanaberger Linda Shaw Denise Sheilds Joni Shell Andrea Sherfv Molly Shields Lawana Shiffler Jodi Shifllett Mary Shillinger Suzanne Shumate Jackie Sincore Mike Singer Betty Slough Kristina Small Ann Smith Jennifer Smith Patrice Smith Sharon Smith Stephen Smith Nancy Snead Sandra Sneen Brenda Snyder Debbie Sprouse Sophomores 155 Carol Stacy Cynthia Stagner Julie Stansell Kyle Stensgaard Michael Stinnett Tim Storch Elizabeth Street Kathleen Stuck Timothy Sullivan Kim Summers Debbie Supinski Lori Svdlowski Sharon Sylvia Rachel Tabor Map, Tamberrino Pamela Tapscott Eugenia Tassinari Debbie Tavlor MicheleTavlor KathyTeel Bruce Templon Cynthia Terry Veronica Thackston Robert Thaver Eric Thomas Mary Tiernan Maureen Tierney Scott Tolley Kara Toufectis NickTownsend Brian Troup Laurie Tusing Joan Tyler Man ' Yaden Steve Van Debenter Wanda Vanatta Jasmine Yelasco Timothy Yeltman Lynne Verity Robin Via Timothy Via Renee Vidal 356 Sophomores Good Odds But . . . There are those among us who would drool at the thought of going to a school with 3,000 girls and only 500 guvs. That is, provided there was a variety of interesting things to do. According to Gene Wilder, who graduated in 1974, boredom was the big problem. Apparently, Madison was not the social maelstrom it would later become. Lake Complex was being built. Greek Row was non-existent and the town was not jumping over itself to cater to the social whims of Madison students. Gene is happv to see things have improved in the few years he ' s been gone. He is proud to have gone here and hopes for continued progress. ♦ Agnes Vivaldi Valerie Yolk Lee Waffle Ladd Wagner Doug Wanlgren Brian Walker Jeffrey Walker Linda Walker Sherri Walker Jonathon Wallace Lisa Wallace Laurie Walsh Maura Walsh Craig Walter Gail Walton Steve Walton Dianne Wampler Stan Warden Susan Warinner Patricia Watson Steve Webb Ann Weisensale Leslie Welch Nancy Welch Sophomores 357 Programmed Consultation They come in droves to the Harrison Mall annex: blearv-eved DP and MIS majors desperately hoping that their programs will finally run. When they don ' t it ' s part of Tom Larson ' s job to help figure out the problem. Of course, Tom has other duties as a Student Operator to the Academic Computing Center. He is specially programmed to watch over the equipment ana see that no unfortunate glitches occur. Still, Tom feels that his consulting duties are the most important part of his job as thev do the most to help the students and also save the school money. When Tom isn ' t plugged into his terminal he is an SGA Senator representing Ashbv Hall. He also was involved with Logan ' s Run. Tom is a senior majoring in MIS and hopes to make lots of money when he graduates. ♦ April Wells Jennifer Welsh Pam Westfall Susan Wheatley Tracy White Jenny Wickes Elizabeth Wiersema Greg Wild Michael Wilding Carey Wilhelm James Wilhelm Diane Willev Fay Williams Oregon- Williams Jeff Williams Melissa Wilson Robert Wilson Susanne Wilson Helen Wimmer Keith Winchester Carolyn Windish Karen Winebrenner Joey Wittkopf Thea Wolitz 358 Sophomores David Wood Nancy Wood Terrie Wood Rebecca Woodcock Ginger Woods Toddv Wool Lisa Wray Katy Yates Susan Yeager Erich Yost Rebecca Zdancewicz Edwin Zelek Laura Zimmerman Charlotte Zuidema Sophomores 359 Freshmen Laura Adams Ken Agud Sheila Akers Kathryn Allen Lorez Allen Audrey Allison Kate Allison Chris Allshouse Da id Anderson Cindy Andes Edgardo Aragu Joyce Artis Robert Atkinson Erma Austin Linda Auther Cynthia Ayscue Alice Bader Cathy Bailey Darrell Bailey Rebecca Bailey Leanne Baisch Jon Balserak Shirl Bannister Yikki Barnard Patricia Barr Can Bartel Becky Bass Susan Basta Bettina Beaumont Debbie Beglau Michele Belcher Pauline Bellos Pamela Bergren Richard Berry Thomas Bilello Shelly Bird Kristina Bisson Christopher Bonnev Terri Bottorff Bryan Bouchelion Sue Bo a David Bowman 360 Freshmen Management Many people don ' t realize how large a part Dukes Grill plays in maintaining adequate food services. Serving from two to four thousand people a day Dukes takes an appreciable load away from D-Hall. As Head Student Manager at Dukes it is Les Layman ' s responsibility to see that things run smoothly. Les is a senior majoring in communication arts. He has been working at Dukes since he was a freshman. As manager some of his duties include: interviewing, hiring, scheduling, and discipline. Although Dukes takes up over thirty hours a week of Les ' time he is still able to keep his academic priorities straight. Because he has a minor in Hotel Restaurant Management Les looks upon his job as a constant internship. He feels that the management experience can only be helpful to him in the future. ♦ Mary Breeding Susan Breen Pamela Brewer Cindy Brewington Scott Bridgeforth • Sandy Briflhart Marcy Brizzolara Alenia Brooks Terri Brow Delia Brown Michael Brown Nancv Brown Scott Brown Katherine Bryant James Bugbee Julie Buhite Lisa Bunch Patricia Burger Lvnne Burton Thomas Butterworth Patty Byrnes Cindy Campbell Robin Capps Holly Carahan Freshmen 361 Comic Relief For Pat Butters the world is no serious place to be. In fact, much of his humor is derived from the faults of the world we live in. Pat has been lucky enough to be able to share his humorous views with a large portion of JMU. Besides being a writer and cartoonist for the Breeze, Pat has also performed on stage both in f lays and as a stand-up comedian. This quest or laughter has kept him very busy. Pat. who will be graduating this May, is a Communication Arts major with a journalism concentration. After graduation he hopes to get a job working on a newspaper. In the future Pat would especiallv like to try his hand as a political cartoonist in the mold of Pat Oliphant. Even laughter has its serious side.4 Christopher Card Pamela Carey Andrea Carhart Lisa Carickoff Christine Carroll Jamie Carter Sandy Carter MyraCandill Brett Chaney Laura Chase Anne Chudoba Lisa Clark Sherry Coakley Sarah Coburn Mareia Cochran Sherri Cohn Alison Colin Barbara Coleman Mary Collins Lisa Cook Andrea Cope Sabrenna Cordell Steve Cornwell Brian Corona P V r 362 Freshmen Susie Cottle Debbie Courtney Mike Covert Janie Crai ge Sandra Crawford Laurie Creelman Donna Crider Cecilia Crompton Michelle Crotteau Michelle Curling Bonnie Czerwinski Michelle Dabbs Nannette Dalgleish Lynn Dandridge Janenne Daniels Katherine Daniels Richard Dannenbaum Leslie Deck Neal Decker Tracv Demich Beth Demotses Jacqui Denison Melissa Dennis Lee Derby Robyn Dewey Thomas Dierauf Teresa Dodson Betsy Dominick Karen Donohue Cheryl Douglas Laurel Dovey John Draminiski Laura Duffy- Wendy Dunkle Karen Dunnigan Hugh Eckert Sharon Edward Jackie Edwards Laural Ehat Cheryl Emig Leah Engleby Kathv Erickson Freshmen 363 Pam Ewing Zina Facemire Gwen Fariss Lorri Farmer Margie Fields Debbie Fletcher Lynn Flowers Robert Flowers James Fogarty Frances Fortna Tad Fox Sharon Francis Scott Friedel Jill Fudali Natalie Gaines Martin Gallagher Cynthia Gallismore Linda Galloway Mark Ganley Jerilyn Gerblick Nancy Gibson Douglas Gilmour Geoff Gluckman Kirk Goobev Angela Goff Mark Gogal Jovce Goldberg Beverly Goldblatt Margie Good Jessica Grace Ann Graves Bethanne Gray Elizabeth Gray Gillian Gray Mary Beth Gray Julie Green Robin Green Caron Greer Diana Greer Margaret Gregory Chris Gruneberg Robert Gusella 364 Freshmen Master Satirist Have you ever been angry at a public figure and just wanted someone to know about it? For Mike Mitchell, this desire has turned into a realitv. As one of the editorial cartoonists for the Breeze, Mike has the opportunity to poke fun at the high and mightv in societv. Mike is a senior majoring in biology. He has been drawing ever since he can remember and has always liked doing detailed work. However, he eases up his standards for the cartoons as he feels caricature is more effective than precision. Mike also does some of the art work tor J Ms and occasionallv designs a T-shirt. After Mike graduates he will be commissioned as a Lieutenant in the Marines, where he hopes to get the chance to fly. After the Marines lie would like to continue his studies in biologv.4 § 91 Drew Haas Nancy Haas Jerri Hale Marie Hamilton Janet Hamric Roger Hanson David Hargrave Erik Hargreaves Jean Ann Harner Jannis Harper Kathryn Harris Darvl Harrison Kendra Harrison Deana Hartley Bill Hawkins Rene Hawkins Syndey Hawthorne Steven Helms Robert Henderson John Herbert Stephen Hershev Guy Hill Jocelvn Hill Sarah Hill Freshmen 365 Beyond Busy Saying Casey Carter is a busv woman is like saving Ron Carrier has done a lot for JMU: why bother? Casey ' s official job designation is Intercollegiate Athletics Public Relations Administration. If you don ' t think the job is as big as the title vou ' re kidding yourself. Casey ' s work involves her in a number of aspects of JMU athletics. Her first priority and most time-consuming dutv is running the cheerleading and dukette programs. Vet this is onlv the beginning of her responsibilities. She also runs the President ' s Cabinet Room; finds tutors for athletes; helps with ticket sales; and works on special Olympics. Casey received both her undergraduate and graduate degrees at JMU and is very impressed by both the faculty and the students. In the future she would like to expand the cheerleading program to cover a broader range of athletic events. ♦ Sharon Himelright Linda Jean Hine Laura Hobgood Judy Hodge Sarah Hodgkin Jennifer Hoeft Louise Hoffman Michael Hoffman Joseph Hogan Donna Homberg Anne Hougendobler Laurie Householder Kristy Hubbard Deirdre Huebel Stacy Hunt Tom Hunter J.B. Hurt Lee Hvden Denna Hylton Julie Hylton Diane Isabell Steve James Teri Jenkins Deborah Jennings 366 Freshmen Peter Jensen Earl Jewell Julie Johnson Jennifer Jones Suzanne Jones Valenta Jones Becky Jorns Megan Joyce Richard Joyner Patricia Kane John Kasprizyk James Keck Shawn Kelly Elizabeth Kesler John Kessler Robert Kiel Martha Kiker Denise King Cristi Klingman Mike Koepenick Kris Koscielniak Robert Kraft Janet Kregenow William Krouse Elizabeth Kurth Rene Kuykendall Patti Laird Jean Lamers David Lane Brenda Lashlev Lori Lawless Michele Layman John Lazas Robert Leavitt Tim Leffel Denise Leigh Laurie Lester Lisa Ann Life Michael Lindsay Leslie Ann Lippy Bruce Livingstone Pamela Logeman Freshmen 367 David Lopez Man Ann Lundy Lisa Luther Melanie MacDonald Isabel Mack James Mack Raymond Manna Tammy Mannarino Novena Manning Karen Marshall Brenda Martz Christopher Masters Norma Jane Mawyer Mike May-field Yalarie Maynard Margaret McCallum Kevin McClatchy Yonda McCrae Elizabeth McCusker Beth McDonald Karin McKie Jennifer McLaughlin Maurice McMahon Leslev McPhatter John Meginley Terry Menefee Adrienne Mentzer Ethel Mever Kathv Miller Todd Miller Trina Miller Lubeth Minnick Scott Misler Ebbie Mitchell Linda Mitchell Karen Beth Moomaw Linda Moomaw Craig Moore Robert Morley Beverly Morris John Morris Trov Mothershead m m a «. I 368 Freshmen Yesterday and Today 1948 may seem like a lone; time ago to you and me but for Marv Francis Shuler Johnson it ' s just like vesterdav. Marv is the middle of three generations who graduated from J ML ' and is more than a bit pleased with the changes that have taken place here. She is impressed bv the size of J ML ' as well as the friendliness of the people, especially President Carrier. Of course, Madison is a much different place than the one Marv graduated from. At that time extra-curricular activities were severely limited. Some of the things Marv remembers are hiking, dancing, and dating (when the guv was on the list). Marv is happv to see campus life is less restrictive and hopes J ML ' will continue to grow. ♦ Lynne Mowbray Ray Mulligan Matt Mumper John Myers Seott Myers Suzanne Nedrow Angie Neff Kelly Lee Newlin Laura Lee Niswander Sheila Noone Renee North . iflfl Mark Norton Carol Novotny Janet Obenshain Erin Odonnell Janet Ohnikian Elaine Omalley Sarah Otto Paige Parlow Kathleen Parrott Alyson Pedlow Beverly Pence Christine Pennella Deborah Perino Freshmen 369 The View From The Top Just stand up, smile, and clap. Sounds easy, right? Well, not if you ' re doing it 15-20 feet in the air. At 5 ' 0 , 96 pounds Sarah Ritchie is the little cheerleader who climbs atop a three person mount, then falls back to awaiting arms, eliciting oohs and ahhs from the crowd. A junior P.E. and Sports Management major from Staunton, VA, Sarah had only been on the JMU cheering squad for one year. After graduation she hopes to teach, and somedav to run a health spa. Sarah isn ' t scared while towering above the crowd; it feels natural to her. It s exciting, sort of like riding a rollercoaster, she said. Her bravery also stems from the fact that she has never been dropped, though there have been a few close calls. ' The guvs are real good about keeping an eye on me. ♦ Marnie Pillow- Margaret Piper Brenda Pischer Suzanne Pitts Geoffrey Plant Athena Plummer Karen Polis Heather Polzin Pam Powell Stephanie Powell Laura Powers Jon Price Seott Price Lisa Proakis Missy Prock Jeannie Proud Michael Pmshowski Gwvnda Puckett Elizabeth Pulley Tamera Quarles Catherine Rack Bromven Radcliffe Kathie Ramsdell John Rankin 370 Freshmen Lynn Ray Amy Rennie Laura Rennie Tricia Rice Neil Richardson Kathv Robertson Tommy Robertson John Robins Andrea Robinson Karen Rogers John Rose Pamela Ross Patricia Rossberg Steve Rothe Pattie Runyon John Ruocco Elaine Sampsell Johnathan Saner Mane Sayles William Scarff Daniel Schuman Lucian Schwartz Scott Seay Hollv Seidelamnn Susan Selig Liz Sestak Doug Sharp Erin Shea Carla Shepherd Donna Senockev Kathleen Short Julie Shuklis Karen Simmons Sandra Simmons Theresa Simmons Bryan Simpson Rhonda Singleton Lorna Siron Daina Sisk Dan Slover James Smith Karen Smith Freshi 371 Mike Smith Sharon Smith William Smith Winnifred Smith Pamela Smolok Elaine Snvder Johanna Sowder Suzanne Spangler Jarratt Speer Joel Spielberger Anne Stark Michael Statzer Sally Stiegler Lawrence Stockton Susan Stone Karen Strausburg Kelle Straw Steve Strecky Stephen Stout Karl Stumpf Diane Sullenberger Julie Sullivan Michelle Swain Richard Swan Andrea Tate Eugene Taylor David Taylor Kimberly Taylor Sara Teass Paige Tharpe Mary Thies Elizabeth Thomas Heather Thompson DarleneThornhill Doreen Thornhill Kimberley Timpt Martha Tindal Trisha Tompkins SalK Trabue Sarah Tfezona Cory Trifiro Jennifer Trotta 372 Freshmen Fair Lady When a friend asked Andra Casilear to enter the beauty pageant at the Frederick County Fair she was a bit reluctant. Still, she thought it would be a good experience and decided to go for it. Her decision proved to be the correct one. Not only did she win the initial contest but went on to become Miss State Fair for 1983. Andra is a junior majoring in Early Childhood Education. As Miss State Fair she has earned a variety of privileges and responsibilities. Besides reigning at the State Fair in September she will be required to ride in various parades and make other public appearances. At JMU Andra is involved in various organizations related to her major. She is also interested in volleyball, swimming and weight lifting. ♦ Sheila Tucker Donna Turnage Angela Turner Sherrie Turner Thomas Tutwiler Diane Ungar Marinette Urquhart Liz Vaughan Carla Vernarelli Linda Vick Carol Vogt Theresa Walker Lisa Wallace Regina Wallace Margaret Walsh Susan Wampler Clark Ward William Ward Druanne Waters Kathleen Watkins Allie Weber Elizabeth Weist Helen White Tim Whitesell Freshmen 373 Taking Aim Tom Vance has been shooting things up for the past ten years. Since he is a nationally ranked skeet shooter this result is only natural. For the past eight years Tom has been shooting in competition. In that time he has been to three world championships and has been top ranked in both junior and collegiate groups. Recently he has been the captain of the Virginia Collegiate Team and has developed one of the top 100 twelve gage averages in the country. Tom is a junior majoring in political science. Although he is annoyed by the lack of public recognition his sport receives, he still derives a great deal of personal satisfaction from his shooting. ♦ Cheri Wiesheier Susan Wiita Pamela Wildenberger Everett Wiles Gayle Wilkerson Christina Williams 374 Freshmen Stephanie Williams Karen Williamson Duane Willis Bruce Wilson Lvnda Winstead Nancy Wirth Timothy Withers George Wolf Hubert Wong Patrick Wright Susan Wunderlv ItI Juli Wyatt Lynette Young Liz Zechini Roberta Zeigler Freshmen 375 Chronology 376 Chronology Important lists fill Chronology. Hundreds of Patrons, including our special Diamond Donators, can be found in Chronology as well as an index for every person, organization and event that is recorded in the book. The Bluestone would like to take this space to say Thank-you to all of our patrons — the parents, who by their generous support have aided in the production of our Diamond Edition. (1) Focus, Aim, Set . . . Oops! (2) All of Harrisonburg turns out for the Gala Harrisonburg State Teacher ' s College May Day Parade, circa 1920. Chronology 377 Diamond Donations A Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Ahalt Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Aiken RobertP.AIbergotti.Jr. Carl M. Albero Samuel Alexander, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Angle Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Apodoca B Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey Col. and Mrs. Anthony G. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Alex. N. Beavers Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. Bedsole Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Behrhorst, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Berro Mr. and Mrs. Alejandra G. Bernardo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Bland Mr. and Mrs. Erich Blasberg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.C. Bond, Jr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Garald L. Bottorf Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Bowden Cynthia Bowser Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Buck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Bull Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Butswinkas c Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Cairns Mr. and Mrs. William A. Campbell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Cario Mr. and Mrs. William A. Carper Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carpin Dr. and Mrs. Jose J. Caussade Mr. and Mrs. John Chan Mr. and Mrs. Armando Ciccone Mr. and Mrs. George J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Comerford Col. and Mrs. Billy R. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. R. Fred Craver Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Cromwell D Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Davis, Jr. Col. and Mrs. Henson R. DeBruler Dr. and Mrs. H. George Decancq Mr. and Mrs. William DeCandido Mr. and Mrs. J A. Deyerle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickenson Lt. Col. and Mrs. John P. Donnelly Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Donohoe N. MCK. Downs E Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Early Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Easly Mr. and Mrs. Rex L. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Elfes Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ewing, Jr. F Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Faust Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray Finley Mr. and Mrs. Roland W. Fleming, Jr. Dr. George J. Fleury, Jr. Julia Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John V. Foreman Capt. and Mrs. Ralph W. Frieden Capt. and Mrs. Gerald A. Fulk Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Funk G Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gavias Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Geibel Mr. and Mrs. Ray George Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gillikin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gough Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Grandel H.T.N. Graves Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Gullickson H James M. Hagood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Hardee Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Harman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Harrigan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman L Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Rex S. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Heffner Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hempe Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Heubel Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hinders Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hoyt Capt. (Ret.) and Mrs. Richard O. Hurt Wilber B. Huston I J Ann H.Jones Mr. and Mrs. Royal E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Jones, Jr. K Mr. and Mrs. Marvin a. Kastenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kaufold, Jr. Victor Kellen Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Keller Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Kerekes Margaret H. Kirchhoff Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Kistler Capt. and Mrs. John S. Kitzmiller. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Knerr Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Korman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Kraven Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Kwiatkowski L Mr. and Mrs. Stevie T. Lambert Helen D. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. John G. Leake Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Leavy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lucian Dr. and Mrs. John J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Lyon M Francis R. Isbell Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Mack III Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mackessy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Mann Olive Manoli Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Maslyn Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Massa Dr. and Mrs. Francis M. Mastrota Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Waverly L. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. McGovem Margaret B. Mclntyre Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. McLean Hugh A. McMullen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. McRoberts Mr. and Mrs. John M. McShane Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Meador Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J . Mileo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mills Kathyleeen B. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Misenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. James W. Morris, III Mr. and Mrs. James T. Muis Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Munero Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Munse 378 Diamond Donations N S V Mr. and Mrs. Zane Neff Betty A. Nelson Lucille D. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Novotney Mr. and Mrs. W. Grayson Nuckols, Jr. o Mr. and Mrs. George R. Old Francis A. O ' Malley P Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Saurs Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Raphael J. Schach Charles A. Schell Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Schlim Dr. Julian Wood Selig, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shearwood. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg Sherwood Mrs. Joann P. Shriner Frank O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Sothorom Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Stenger Mr. and Mrs. O. Howard Stockton R.E. Strauss Ann H. Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Vagaggiri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Volpe, Jr. w Mr. and Mrs. William M. Parcell Kyu Clk Park Mr. and Mrs. David A. Parker Leon M. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Pence Harvey G. Pippen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Joh E. Powell T Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Topscott Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Trezonia Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Tucker, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Fuat Turkeful R Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett H.Walker, Jr. Eugene R. Walker Robert S. Walker Charles Warnasch Ben F. Weaver Harry M. Webb C. Mitchell Wenigman Robert C. Whiteman KarlJ.Willet W. Windjack Bertrand Wolff Allen B. Wood Kenneth F. Wood Roy L. Woods Gordon R. Woody, Jr. TJ. Wool Jerry M. Wright Thelbert D. Wyatt W.T. Wynne Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Renstrom Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ruocco a Mr. and Mrs. John S. Urban Mr. and Mrs. J.H. (Jrguhart, Jr. Diamond Donations 379 A Donations Mr. and Mrs. Q. Randle Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. James J. Adams B Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bailey Gerda P. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Berg Sue H. Bergren Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Biddlecomb Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Shirley Biggs Mr. and Mrs. George Bombardiere Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Bowling Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bowry. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Brewbaker Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Burtha Mr. and Mrs. Graham F. Byrnes c Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chamberlain D Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Daeshner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Degraaf Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dial, Jr. Dorothy S. Dishman Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ditmore E Maj. and Mrs. Rojer F. Endert Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Esherick F Mr. and Mrs. James J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Finley, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. Layton M. Franklin Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Friedel G Dr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Gal Mr. and Mrs. Wilma S. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gearhart Mr. and Mrs. Preston R. George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donals S. Gerhart Mr. and Mrs. John Gerndt Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gibson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C J. Good Col. and Mrs. Sidney H. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Gorham Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O. Gunnelson H K Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hackley Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L Hamlet Diane C. Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Harbeck Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Harman Lt. and Mrs. Joseph J. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hefferan Mrs. F.G.Hiehle.Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hoss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hoy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. John Keane, Jr. Mary A. Kelly Vincent J. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Kokulis Dr. and Mrs. Warren W. Koontz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kuta, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kvetkas, Jr. L Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Liskey Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lyall J M Mr. and Mrs. Mathaniel H. Jeter Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale J. Maggi 380 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George L. Major, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marr Col. and Mrs. Paul Gray Martin Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. McVey Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Miller Capt. and Mrs. Quinn B. Morrison Jane M. Moss Lloyd C. Mostrom Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick B. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Powell Col. and Mrs. Randall V. Pratt Dolores A. Prokopchak R N Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Naiman Mr. and Mrs. Nelson K. Norford Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Raynor Rev. and Mrs. Dale L. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ronan o s T Mr. and Mrs. D.L Taylor, III a Mr. and Mrs. O. Murray CJnruh w Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wade Elizabeth E. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. John G. Werz Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Wilson J.W.Wita Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ozaki P Erma V. Padgett Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peeling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James Sandoski Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Shenk, Jr. Mrs. Bethia L. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sinnot Alice V. Snellings Mr. and Mrs. John R. Spina Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Steagall, Jr. Robert M. Sutten Y Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Yost Patrons 381 Index Photography Index Steve Emerson 117 144 11 2 Steve Foote 145 1.3 4 1 Page 1 5 11 15 16 17 18 20 21 26 30 33 34 pic. 1 3 2 1,2 1,2 1.2 2,3 1,2 1,2 2 1 4 1 148 149 152 158 159 160 169 170 171 178 187 197 410 337 2 1.2 1,2,3 2 1.2 2 2 5 1 8 1 24 1 25 1 37 2,3 38 3 40 1 49 1 86 1,2 87 1 Brenda Biondo 81 97 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 164 165 166 167 170 171 397 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 1,2 2 1,2 1,2,3 1 2 35 36 37 38 1,3 1 1 1 381 397 400 401 2 2 28 30 2 2 2.3 1 3 2 2 40 back- 404 1,2,3 31 1.2 398 1 42 ground 2 Gary Geiqer 39 56 1 border 43 1,3 60 2 Betsy Perdue 44 back- 32 3 77 1 ground 33 3 79 2 26 1.3 45 2 37 2 81 1 26 1,2,3 48 2 39 2 88 1 56 1,2 52 1,2,3 48 3 89 1 57 1.2 54 2.3 69 1 95 1 58 1 58 2 116 2,3 104 1 59 1 61 1,3 117 2 105 3 66 2 70 1,2 182 1 120 1 68 2,3 71 2 210 1,3 121 2.3 69 2 75 3 236 2 124 1 74 2 76 1.2 238 3 125 3 89 2 77 2 247 2 128 1.2 92 1 78 1 280 137 1 112 2 81 3 289 188 2 123 1 87 3 293 199 1 160 1 89 3 297 234 2 94 2 301 239 3 97 3 305 Steve H 306 1 102 1 309 399 1,2 103 1,2 313 53 1,2,3 401 2 116 1,4 314 80 2 407 1 382 Index A Abeneroth, Allen 288 Abod, Kathy202,318 Acker, Lori 288 Ackerman, Carolyn 268, 288 Ackerman, George 136, 288 Ackerman, Terri 340 Acors, Tina 318 Adams, Karen 198 Adams, Laura 360 Adams, Norman 288 Adams, Rich 136,267 Adams, Rita 340 Adams, Robert 288 Adams, Sanara216 Adcock, Twila 288 Addison, Jean 77, 272 Adkins, Nancy 340 Agce, Annette 340 Agee, Mark 136 Agnew, Jane 340 Agud, Ken 360 Ahalt, Deborah 2 1 9, 223, 288 Ahart, Michael 340 Aiken, Fran 76, 288 Aiello, Sally 270 Akers, Sheila 360 Akers, Tommie 202, 288 Albright, David 265 Albright, Mike 288 Albright, Paul 318 Albritton, Carol 264, 340 Aldhizer, Mary 288 Aleshire, Tammy 212,318 Alfonso, Rick 288 Alger, Sean 266 Allen, Carol 340 Allen, Dathryn 360 Allen, Kathy 110, 340 Allen, Lorez 360 Allen, Stephanie 140 Allen, Steve 260 Allison, Audrey 360 Allison, Kate 360 Allyn, Rachel 199,318 Alpha Gamma Delta 273 Alpha Sigma Alpha 270 Alpha Sigma Tau 269 Allshouse, Chris 360 Alston, Joanne 288 Anderson, Beth 318 Anderson, David 360 Anderson, Erica 340 Anderson, Jon 198,288 Anderson, Karen 218, 273, 340 Anderson, Lauren 288 Anderson, Pam 213, 318 Anderson, Paul 263 Anderson, Steven 266 Andes, Cindy 360 Andrade, Joan 273, 288 Andrews, Esther 288 Andrews, Sherri 204, 268, 3 1 8 Andrievich, Ellen 288 Andrus, Amy 272. 318 Angle, Betty 288 Anzmann, Mark 260 Apistolas, James 265 Aragu, Edgardo 360 Arbuckle, Jeff 318 Arbugast,Jack 114 Archery 1 16 Arenth, Denise 288 Arkoian, Michael 266 Armentrout, Steve 340 Armentrout, Tony 3 1 8 Armsby, Virginia 288 Armstrong, Carol 23, 272, 288 Arnold, Tim 318 Arnone, Brett 39 Arnone, Bryon 39. 124, 288 Arrington, Mike 124 Artis, Joyce 360 Ashburn, Jim 340 Ashby,Jill288 Asors, Tina 43 Assaud, Cheryl 340 Atrins, David 288 Atkinson, Kevin 340 Atkinson, Robert 3 1 8, 360 Atwater, Susan 340 Atwell, Jeff 267 Aub, Kimberly 288 Austin, Deanne 288 Austin, Erma 360 Austin, Homer 213 Austin, John 260 Austin, Terri Lee 288 Auther, Linda 360 Averill, Donna 256, 288 AXP36 Axtell, Martha 340 Ayers, Stephen 267 Aylor, Teresa 288 Aysuue, Cynthia 360 Azevedo, Don 288 B Babcock, Brad 121 Babcock, Scott 288 Babay, Daniel 340 Baber,Jackie318 Babiy, Daniel 267 Bacak, John 288 Bachand, Holly 30, 21 8, 272, 288 Bachmurski, Mary 3 1 8 Bacso, Nancy 31 8 Bader, Alice 360 Baecher, Anne 288 Baggett, Gwen 340 Bailey, Cathy 360 Bailey, Cindi 318 Bailey, Darrell 360 Bailey, Mary Beth 288 Bailey, Polly 288 Bailey, Rebecca 360 Baird, Susan 288 Baisch, Leanne 360 Baish,Rich266,318 Baker, Art 133 Baker. Barb 110, 188 Baker, Brooke 267, 269, 288 Baker, Charles 211 Baker, Valerie 126, 127 Bakley, Linda 340 Balenger, Michael 289 Balenger, Steve 260 Ball, Allen 136,267,289 Ball, Dawn 318 Ball, Stephen 260 Ball, Teresa 340 Balarzs, Selina318 Baldwin, Barbara 3 1 8 Ballenger, Steve 35 Balliett, Randy 256 Ballowe, Usa 289 Balserak, Jon 360 Banholzer, Karyn 318 Bannister, Shirl 360 Baptist Student Union 84-85 Barbee,Mark216 Barden, Holly 268 Barden,Mark318 Barger, Norma 289 Bargh, David 289 Barker, Ginger 319 Barker, Laura 340 Barker, Kimberly 340 Barksdale, Elizabeth 319 Barksdale. Kemp 263 Barna, Barbara 340 Barnard, Vikki 360 Barnes, Christine 319 Barnes, Kathy 289 Barnes, Marshall 124 Barnes, Patricia 319 Barnett, Jeffrey 319 Barnett, Percy 124, 133,319 Barney, Richard 133 Baroody, Brigid 1 40 Barr, Patricia 360 Barrack, Betty 319 Barrazotto, Matthew 263 Barrett, Terry 340 Barrett, Traci 289 Barrow, Lisa 289 Bartee. Kenny 289 Bartel, Gary 360 Barth, Laura 319 Barth, Paul 340 Bartlett, Suzanne 319 Bartman, Sandy 272, 3 1 9 Bartolotta, Christopher 340 Baseball 118 Bass, Becky 360 Bass. Bob 289 Bass, Tom 319 Bassham, James 267 Basta, Susan 360 Batchelor,Tim212 Bateman, Lisa 340 Bates, Bill 216 Bates, Melissa Batten, Richard 260, 289 Battle, Kevin 201, 319 Battle, Robert 265 Bauer, Chris 108, 110, 140 Bauer, Joanne 274, 289 Bauer, John 124 Bauer, Vincent 31 9 Baumgaroner, Judy 289 Baumgertner, Carol 289 Baxt Joshua 289 Baxter, Scott 124 Baynes, Robin 289 Beach, Nancy 169,319 Beale, Belinda 319 Beam, Melodye 340 Beane, Karen 319 Beard, Virginia 289 Beasley, Susan 319 Beatty, Michelin 289 Beaumont, Bettina 360 Beaver, Libby 289 Becker, David 260 Bedsole, Jeff 289 Beety, Don 265 Beglau, Debbie 360 Beinhardt, Jacqueline 213,319 Belcastro, Toni 289 Belcher. Michele 360 Belfield, Nancy 289 Bell, Chip 289 Bell, David 55, 129 Bell, Katharine 268 Bell, Robert 114 Bell, Robin 289 Bell, Ron 319 Bellion, Suzanne 340 Bellos, Pauline 360 Bete, Linda 211 Benassi, Carol 256, 274 Bencic, Brian 219 Bendy, Robert 290 Benedicti, Gary 290 Benedict, Scott 290 Bennett, Julie 290 Benson, Caroline 3 1 9 Benson, Tricia 290 Benzinger, Douglas 340 Berberich, Jane 290 Berg. Cornelia 2 13, 290 Berg, Lisa 264, 270 Bergren, Pamela 360 Bergstrom, Chris 290 Berhardt Jackie 43 Berfowitz, Julie 211 Berlinsky, Lynne 340 Bernard, Pamela 340 Bernard, Susan 269, 290 Bernardo, Alex 223, 290 Bernhardt, Kathy 31 9 Berrel, Gail 269 Berry, Cathleen 290 Berry, Donna 319 Berry, Kevin 319 Berry, Larry 265 Berry, Leslie 340 Berry, Richard 360 Betts, Colleen 272, 340 Beuley, Kenneth 340 Beveredge, Melissa 290 Bibb, Brett 290 Bickmeyer, Mary 261 Biggs, Donna 290 Biggs, Kenneth 267 Bilello, Thomas 360 Billhimer, Helen 199. 319 Billingsley, David 212, 290 Bindrim, Veronica 3 1 9 Binhammer, John 319 Binifant, Lisa 213 Biondo, Brenda 340 Biose, Betsy 198 Bird, Shelly 360 Birkeland, Clara 274 Birkhold, Sue 274 Birubach, Lisa 36 Bishop, Sandra 290 Bishop, Susan 39, 269, 291 Bisson, Kristina 360 Bittenger, Sandi 265 Black, Betty 340 Black, James 340 Blackwell. John 124 Blagka, Cynthia 291 Blair, Dr. Charles 1 84 Blair, Robin 291 Blakely, Karen 340 Blakely, Leigh 341 Blakely, Patricia 256, 275 Blakely, Rebecca 291 Blakemore, Mary 268, 291 Blanehard, Lori 291 Bland, Larry 124 Blank, Loretta 341 Blanke, Marilyn 291 Blankinship, Brian 266 Blankinship, Bruce 266 Blanks, Gregory 263 Blasberg, Sherrie291 Bledsoe, Patricia 256, 319 Blevins, Michael 319 Bliss,Jarl263,319 Blizzard, Teresa 291 Bloesma, Lauren 341 Blondino, Dave 121 Blum, Barbara 341 Boadle, Marie 291 Boardwine, Deborah 291 Bocknek, Aaron 2 1 1 Bocok, Tom 121 Bodkin, Mark 223 Boener, Kent 114, 115 Boettcher, Usa 256, 275 Bogert, Bruce 291 Bolenbaugh, Barbara 341 Boley, Donna 319 Bolinger, Brenda 319 Bolt, Anna 26 1,341 Bombaroiere, Francis 341 Bond, Jane 319 Bond, Jenny 71, 217,291 Bond, Leigh 319 Bonham, Dawn 216, 291 Bonifant, Lisa 341 Bonnate, Carol 291 Bonner, Kenneth 204, 291 Bonney, Christopher 360 Bono, Charles 341 Bonel, Edith 319 Booker, Kim 214 Booth, Jacquelyn 291 Booth, Margaret 291 Booth. Peggy 291 Boozer, Beth 291 Boope, Terri 223, 291 Borges, Ketty291 Borselling, Linda 291 Bosch, Jeff 291 Boslaugh, Bruce 319 Bostie, Bryan 267, 291 Boswell.Jane 117, 198,319 Botkins,Mylinda341 Bottorff, Terri 360 Bouchelion, Bryan 124. 360 Boussy, Karen 341 Bova, Sue 360 Bowden. Ann 27 1 Bowden, Helen 212, 291 Bowe, Thomas 319 Bowers, Paul 291 Bowles, Tom 39, 124 Bowling, Lori 341 Bowman, Cahtlin 83, 269 Bowman, David 360 Bowman, Lynne 267, 268, 291 Bowman, Susan 319 Bowman, Wayne 223, 291 Bowry, Myrf 275 Bowser, John 133 Boyar, Alex 291 Boyar, Sally 291 Boyce, Cynthia 341 Boyd, Joanne 31 9 Index 383 Boyd. Rosemary 204, 273 Boyes, Ciaran341 Boyle, Gina 319 Boyle, Mary-Allen 274, 291 Boyle, Sharon 219, 291 Boyle, Suzanne 341 Boyles, Charles 319 Boxley, Philip 265 Bracey, Michael 291 Bradbury, Elizabeth 341 Bradley, Elizabeth 320 Bradley, Keith 163 Bradshaw, Andrew 124 Brandon, Ann 274 Brandon, Katherine 274 Brandon, Sharon 274. 291 Branham, Rebecca Lynn 291 Branner, Tim 291 Bratton, Debra291 Braun. Cindy 320 Braxton, Rachelle 273 Breeden, Dan 320 Breeding, Mary 361 Breedlove. Anne 126 Breen, Susan 361 Brewer, Faith 320 Brewer. Pamela 361 Brewington, Cindy 361 Bricken. Glenn 320 Bridgeforth, Scott 361 Bridgeforth, William 291 Bridges. Tom 291 Bright, Audrey 329 Brightwell, Bill 124 Brillhart, Sandy 361 Brinson, Scott 341 Brinson, Valerie 341 Brizzolara, Marcy Brooking, Vickie 320 Brooks, Aenia 361 Brooks, Kimberly 291 Brooks, Sandy 320 Brooks. Sue 291 Brooks, Susan 341 Brotzman, Lisa 256, 268 Brow. Terri 361 Brower, Steve 1 36 Brown, Ann 320 Brown, Cynthia 274 Brown, Delia 361 Brown, Dennis 291 Brown, Donald 267 Brown, Donna 221 Brown, Jackie 212, 270 Brown, Jeff 137 Brown, Karen 272 Brown, Linda 201 Brown, Mark 69 Brown, Melinda 320 Brown, Michael 361 Brown, Nancy 361 Brown, Petra 264 Brown, Scott 361 Brown, Shari 213. 274 Brown, Sonna341 Brown, Stephanie 341 Brown, Terri 291 Brown, Timothy 124 Brown, Vanessa 270 Browner. Binnie 21 1. 291 Browning. John 341 Brownley, Kim 291 Brugess. Betty 291 Brugioni, Dina A 60 Bruner. David 265. 320 Brunner, Bill 136 Bryan, Peter 291 Bryans, Marshall 341 Bryant Katherine211,361 Bryant Lisa 269 Bubbee, James 361 Bubeck. Cheryl 320 Buchanan, Alison 272 Buchanan, Cynthia 270 Buchardt Robert 265 Buck, Bill 263 Buck. Janet 341 Buckley. Sue 272 Budd, David 291 Budnick. Robin 291 Buennemeyer. Tim 320 Buhite.Julie213.361 Bull, Cindy 291 Bullickson. Gigi 223 Bunch. Lisa 361 Bunnell, Alan 265 Buonincontri. Carolyn 275. 342 Buonincoutri. Susan 275. 291 Buorgeoise, Denise 275 Burcell, Diane 201 Burch, Cynthia 342 Burch. Ruth 320 Burcher. Beth 291 Burdeliski. Robin 76. 291 Burger, Darla 342 Burger, Patricia 361 Burgess. Betty 222, 223 Buhjon, Brian 291 Burke. Jeff 342 Burke. Ronald 201 BurketAdam 124 Burkitt Michael 265. 342 Burks, Orlando 124 Burman, Darby 264. 291 Burnett Sherri 342 Bumette. William 342 Burney, Donald 291 Burnham. Bonnie 271 Bums. James 256 Burns, Mary 320 Bun-ell. Diane 213. 221, 291 Burruss, Sherry 291 Burt Brian 291 Burt Michael 342 Burt Teresa 342 Burths. Karen 291 Burton. Elizabeth 291 Burton, Lynne 361 Burton. Tina 291 Busser, Mark 291 Buse, Kimberly 342 Bush, Suzanne 320 Butler. Clinton 320 Butler, Erik 265 Butler, Rick 291 Butler, Steven 320 Butters. Patrick 34. 291 Butterworth. Richard 291 Butterworth, Thomas 198. 361 Butts, David 291 Byer. Dana 218. 274.291 Byers, Lem 291 Byers, Steve 342 Byram. Lynn 342 Byrne, Barb 110 Byrne, Tom 260 Byrnes, Anne 291 Byrnes, Patty 361 Byrnes, Suzanne 291 Byrum, Steve 212, 291 c Caddigan, Pete 292 Cadra, Caren 320 Cahill, Lynne 273 Cahill. Robin 261. 268. 292 Cain. Mary 320 Cainelli, Ana 342 Cairns. Wilma 204. 292 Calhoun, Brenda 292 Callahan. Cathy 342 Caldwell. Dave 263 Calleo, David 124 Camm. Keith 267 Camm. Valerie 221 Cammack, Leslie 273 Campbell, Betsy 320 Campbell, Carol 264 Campbell. Cindy 361 Campbell. David 342 Campbell, Joshua 320 Campbell, Kathryn 199. 213, 292 Campbell, Kenmar 320 Campbell, Mark 292 Campenelli, Lon 26-27 Camper. Connie 342 Camper. Yvonne 270 Canellas. Mathias 260. 320 Cannaday, Joan 320 Cannard. Kevin 292 Cannon, Donna 292 Cannon, K.C 292 Cannon, Tara 268 Conte, Carolyn 264 Canton, Loretta 38 Canton, Loretta 292 Cantrell, Jennifer 269 Capps. Robin 361 Carahan, Holly 361 Carawan, Gwen 342 Carchedi. Donna 320 Card, Christopher 362 Carden, Cami 342 Cardwell, Pam 223. 292 Carey, Pamela 362 Carhart Andrea 362 Carickhoff. Wayne 342 Carickoff. Lisa 362 Cario. John 5. 292 Carleton, Joe 121 Carlin. Judith 320 Carlisle, John 266 Carlquist Alan 1 36 Carlson. Cindy 140 Carlson, Chris 292 Carnevale, Mark 129 Carney, Valerie 342 Carothers. Mary 320 Carpenter. Patty 1 99 Carpenter. Shelley 261 , 268. 320 Carr, Janet 292 Can, Karin 320 Carr, Lianne 38, 292 Can. Patricia 292 Carr, Thomas 260 Carraway, Sheila 292 Carrier. President Ronald 27. 30. 34. 66 Carroll, Christine 362 Carroll, Diane 204, 292 Carroll, Jeanne 292 Carson, Catherine 292 Carson, Maureen 320 Carter, Frances 273 Carter, Francis 342 Carter. Jamie 362 Carter. Jessica 213. 292 Carter. Katie 342 Carter. Lee 260 Carter. Nina 144, 198 Carter. Sandy 362 Carver. Beckham 272. 320 Carver, Jeff 267 Casazza. Bill 342 Cascio, Natalie 270, 320 Casey. Ann 343 Casey, Karen 2 1 6, 343 Casey, Thomas 256 Cash, Aunita 292 Cash. Carla 343 Casilear. Andra 199.320 Caso, Gina 292 Cason, Trish 343 Cassagnal. Ralph Casseli. Tammy 29. 2 1 4, 2 1 8, 222. 269 Cassells. Andrew 292 Cassells, Michael 265 Castaldi. John 320 Cather. George 292 Candill, Myra 362 Caussade. Jose 292 Caverly, Stephanne 292 Cavey. Patty 320 Catholic Campus Ministry 84-85 Catino, Mike 124 Causey. Scott 54, 55 Cayo. Patrice 275 Cea, Debbie 320 Cecil, Karen 320 Cerasoli. Don 136 Chalou, Barbie 275 Chambliss. Joan 292 Chanachoti, Krant 292 Chaney, Brett 362 Chapman. Derek, 201 Chapman. Jamesly 343 Chapman, Linda 187 Charapich, Heather 273 Chariton. Lynn 292 Charlton, Kathy 292 Charter, Nadine 320 Chase, Laura 362 Cheatham, David 265 Chenault Ernie 219 Cherry. Jill 273 Chestnut Kathy 272 Chew, Robert 292 Chiaramouk, Michael 320 Childers. Mike 34. 292 Chipman. A 256 Chipman, Dav e 219 Chisolm, Darlene 113.343 Chittams, Sheila 138 Chittum. David 292 Chomeau. Anne 320 Chorale 46. 70 Christenburg. Frances 22 Christenburg, Frances 292 Christensen, Deborah 292 Christiano, Carla 320 Christman. Cynthia 267 Chudoba. Anne 362 Chulte. Cathy 320 Chung, YooMee 26 1,275 Church, Steven 292 Clark, Anne 275 Clark, Christine 321 Clark, Deborah 268 Clark, Gary 122, 124, 125 Clark. John 293 Clark, Karen 293 Clark. Kathy 343 Clark, Kevin 222 Clark, Lisa 201. 362 Clark, Michael 2 1 6. 2 1 9. 260. 293 Clark, Sandra 274 Claud, Terry 2 12. 293 Clary, Cheryl 273. 321 Clay. Cathryne 223. 293 Claybome, Dana 201 Clayton, Timothy 293 Claytor, Melany 293 Claytor, William 321 Clements, Christopher 343 Clements, Kevin 321 Cleveland. Theresa 321 Cluberius. Joseph 222. 293 Clyde, Jennifer 293 Coakley, Sherry 362 Cobbs, Cheryl 321 Coble. Dodee 343 Cobum, Cheryl 268. 321 Coburn. Sarah 362 Cociano. Jenny 321 Cocherham. Scott 32 1 Cochran, Elizabeth 2 1 3. 26 1 , 293 Cochran, Marcia 362 Cochrane, Bobbie 321 Cocke. Beth 321 Cocknell, Ann 321 Cocozza. Tom 32 1 Codella. Marianne 321 Coe. Brian 124 Coffey. Kayla 343 Coffey. Mary 343 Coffman, Cindy 293 Coffman, Sara 204, 261 . 275, 293 Cogert Bruce 212 Cohen. Dr. Ralph 12-13 Cohen, Julie 321 Cohen, Lisa 275 Cohen, Sherri 362 Cohen, Terry 293 Cohen, Wendy 293 Coiner, Cathy 321 Colby, Aison 362 Cole, Carol 343 Cole. Mark 293 Coleman, Barbara 362 Coleman. Stuart 219. 343 Colleran. Kelly 293 Collier, Maureen 272 Collin, William 133 Collins, Don 221. 293 Collins, George 124 Collins, Karen 293 Collins, Mary 362 Collis. Bill 267. 343 Cologne. Millie 268 Coltrene. Rick 343 Comerford. Kathy 204. 293 Comes, Steve 212, 321 Compton. Cindy 293 Condry, Glenn 293 Condyles. Michael 32 1 Conley, Colleen 321 Connell, Pam 343 Conner. Debbie 321 Conner. Justin 343 Conners. Anthony 265 Connor. Edith 274. 293 Connor, John 343 Connor. Justin 267 Connor. Karolyn 293 Connor. Stephanie 343 384 Index Conrad, Julie 140 Conrad, Rebecca 293 Consagras, James 293 Consaluo. Deborah 293 Constantinos, Anthony 293 Contessa, Donna 293 Conway, Theresa 293 Cook, Andrew 293 Cook, David 263 Cook, Kellyson 343 Cook, Lisa 362 Cook, Mary 343 Cook. Pam 343 Cooney, Kristin 343 Coons. Ron 321 Cooper, Carolyn 29, 269, 293 Cooper, Julie 294 Cooper, Laura 271 Cope, Andrea 362 Cope, Carole 321 Copeland, Ken 74 Coplon, Ronni 274 Corbin, Daniel 294 Corcoran, Kathleen 294 Cordell, Sabrenna 362 Corelli, Kathleen Corey. Douglas 294 Corker. Melanie 321 Cornelius, David 266, 294 Cornwell. Steve 362 Corona, Brian 362 Corsi, Lisa 270 Costello, Maura 294 Costenbader, Carl 294 Costie, Jill 343 Cottle, Susie 363 Coughlin, Deborah 343 Counce. Beth 343 Counts, Lisa 269 Courtney, Debbie 363 Covert Mike 363 Cowan, Margaret 269, 294 Cowerthwaite. Anne 32 1 Cox, Amy 294 Cox, Donna 343 Cox, Kim 322 Cox, Sharon 216, 264, 322 Cox, Sue 11 0.343 Cox, Terry 1 24 Cox, Thomas 294 Craig, Connie 272. 322 Craig. John 294 Craig. Kevin 129.263 Craig, Janie 363 Craig, Steven 256 Crain. David 343 Cramer, Kirby 294 Cramer, Paul 343 Cravath, Christopher 322 Cravath, Steven 294 Craver, Jon 124,294 Crawford, Cathy 2 1 1 , 2 1 6, 322 Crawford, Sandra 363 Creasy, Barry 322 Creech, Leslie 322 Creelman, Laurie 363 Crep. Jennifer 126 Cress, Beverly 273, 294 Cress, Lee 263 Crew, David 343 Crider, Donna 363 Crim, Lisa 261 Cripe, Carla 343 Crites, Cindy 322 Crites, Eileen 294 Crocker, Rob 114, 294 Crompton, Cecilia 363 Cromwell, Keith 198 Cronk, Tricia 294 Cronwell, Keith 216, 343 Crosen, Paul 322 Cross. Kelly 263, 294 Cross. Nancy 268 Crotteau. Michelle 363 Crotty,Patty213,322 Crowder, Virginia 322 Crowell, Robert 294 Crowley, Franklin 343 Crowther, Robbie 343 Croyder. David 294 Cruey. Sandra 275, 294 Culbreth, Susan 294 Cullers, Steve 121. 322 Culpepper, Emily 294 Culpepper, Kelly 2 18. 274 Cumming. Isabel 2 1 7, 322 Cummins, Laura 343 Cundiff, Cathy 275, 343 Cunningham. Gibson 294 Cunningham. Jeff 256 Cunningham, Meri 272 Curling, Michelle 363 Curran, Daniel 294 Currie. Nancy 271 Currie. Wendy 126,294 Curwin, Gary 198,294 Custer, Lee 112, 113 Cusma, Carin 294 Cutchins, Beverly 294 Czajkowski, Christine 273, 322 Czerwinski, Bonnie 363 D Dabbs, Michelle 363 Dacier, Brian 343 Dadin, Kathie 322 Dagit Meg 269 Dakeman. Cristi 294 Dale, Vicky 343 Daley. Lisa 218. 272. 294 Daley, Maribeth 264, 269 Dalgleish. Nannette 363 Dalton, Christina 270 Dalton, Kenny 124 Dalton, Mary 295 Dalton. Shawn 322 Damienski, Dave 343 Danahy, Stephen 343 Dance, Michael 322 Dancey,Jolene295 Dancy, Timothy 322 Dandridge. Lynn 363 Daniel,Ann213,322 Daniel, Dr. 216 Daniels, Cynthia 295 Daniels. Janenne 363 Daniels, Katherine 363 Dannenbaum, Richard 363 Dargo. Rebecca 273 Damall, David 117 Darnell, David 344 Darr, Claudia 344 Dascoli, Jerry 344 Davidson, Roger 260 Davis. Arlene 295 Davis. Elizabeth 270 Davis. Jansen 295 Davis. Janice 344 Davis. Jeff 322 Davis. Karen 344 Davis, Kathleen 344 Davis, Leslie 216 Davis, Michael 221. 295 Davis. Peggy 85. 295 Davis, Samuel 295 Davis, Susan 322 Davoki, Mike 117 Dawson, Greg 42, 295 Dawson. Janet 344 Dawson, Jim 263 Dawson, Susan 344 Dawson, Thomas 263, 295 Dean, Dianna 295 Dean. Jay 263 Dean, Stephen 322 DeArmitt Ray 263 Deavers. Anita 322 Deck, Leslie 363 Deeker, Neal 265, 363 Deehan, Catherine 295 Degarmo, Karen 269 Degraaf, Doreen 295 Degraut Mark 322 Dehart Jean 295 Deitz, Laurie 323 Delaud, David 344 Delavergne, Leslie 344 Delcoco, Ann 344 Dellamotta, Ronnie 1 10, 1 1 1 Dellamotta, Veronica 295 Dellinger. Debra 275 Delongis, Sharon 323 Delta Gamma 272 DeMarsh, Paul 266 DeMattRachelle213,295 Demich, Tracey 363 Demotses, Beth 363 Dems, Karen 295 Denbigh, Randy 295 Denhbostel, Mark 263 Denery, James 295 Denison, Jacqui 363 Dennis, Melissa 363 Depuy, Theresa 323 Derby, Lee 363 Derr, Darryl 344 Derr, Kevin 219 Derrah, Carolyn 199.295 Derrick, Christine 295 Deskins, Noel 295 Devaney, Chris 266. 323 Devol, Anthony 265, 323 DeVore,T.C211 Dewey, Susan 295 Dews, Carl 344 Deyerle. Steven 57, 295 Desnick, Terry 295 Dial, Mary 323 Diaz. Margaret 295 DiBenedetto. Jeff 266 Dickenson, Marie 295 Dickerson, Jeffrey 267 Dickinson, Gale 295 Dickerson. Dr. Z.S. 185 Dickerson. Mildred 1 84 Dickerson, Russ 1 1 8, 1 1 9, 1 2 1 Didon,MayPaulle201,295 Didrickson, Darlene 323 Dierauf, Thomas 363 Diesel. Stephanie 261 , 295 Diesel. Mary 261, 323 Dieste, Jennifer 295 Diggs. Lisa 344 Dillard, Susan 273. 295 Dillman, Kimberly295 Dillow. Todd 323 Dimiceli, Joseph 344 Dinardo. Denise 269, 323 Dingledine. Dr. Raymond, Jr. 182, 183 Dingledine, Mrs. Raymond 182 Diansdro, Diane 269. 295 Dixon, Bruce 267 Dodd.Mary216.344 Dodson, Barry 267 Dodson. John 136. 344 Dodson, Teresa 363 Doerphinghaus, Robert 295 Doll. Jay 344 Dollard, Holly 295 Dolphin. Laura 274 Dombronskas, Sharon 198, 344 Domi nick, Betsy 363 Donahue, Colleen 269, 295 Donahue, Denise 264, 270 Donald, Gwenanne 344 Donaldson, Margaret 273 Donnelly, Eileen 202, 274, 295 Donohue, Karen 363 Donovan, John 295 Donovan, Kathleen 323 Donovan, Shawn 267 Dorsey.Joe 136,256 Doss, Mary 323 Doss, Timothy 1 24 Douglas, Cheryl 363 Douglass, David 124,267 Douglass. Joseph 58. 59 Douglass, Scott 267 Dove. Debbie 295 Dovey, Laurel Downs, Katherine 274 Downs, Kristine 323 Dowrey, Pamela 323 Doyle, Brian 263. 323 Doyle, Jane 270 Doyle. Kelly 295 Drake, Janet 295 Draminiski, John 363 Draper, Janie 261 , 323 Draper, John 295 Draper, Sandy 295 Driesell, Pamela 295 Driskill, Scott 124 Drumheller, Leann 323 Drumheller. Dianna 323 Drury. Brian 323 Ducharme, Rick 295 Duda, Mark 295 Dudley, Russell 344 Dudzik, Michael 267. 295 Duerson. Irene 202 Duffy, Laura 363 Duggan, Bridget 269, 344 Duke IV 28 Dulihg, Diane 344 Dunbar, Patrj 344 Duncan, Brian 296 Dunkle, Wendy 363 Dunn, Chris 265 Dunn, Margaret 296 Dunn, Matthew 323 Dunn, Robyn 109, 110, 140 Dunn, Woody 323 Dunnavarrt Blaine 323 Dunnigan, Karen 363 Dunnington, Melissa 296 Dupont Dave 26, 326 Durvin, Kathleen 323 Durica, Anne 344 Durr, Jennifer 344 Durrett, David 323 Duty, Denise 296 Duvall, Greg 296 Dwyer, Ceceila 296 Dwyer, Eugene 323 Dyal, Maria 323 Dyer, Anita 344 Dyer, Greg 124 Dziewisz, Sue 272 E Eagle, Daniel 296 Eaglet Alison 296 Earl, Alison 344 Early, Kevin 296 Early, Theres 344 Earles, Susan 144. 145,323 Easley, Kevin 265, 296 Eastham, Michael 344 Eaton, Lynn 216 Eaton, Mark 323 Eberhart, Cheryl 323 Ebersole, Jacquie 216, 344 Eckels, Steve 136, 344 Eckert, Hugh 363 Edgell, John 296 Edgette. Bill 136 Edmonds, Susan 199, 213, 296 Edmondson, Kathy 323 Edmondson, Randy 117 Edmunds, Catherine 296 Edwards, Ben 124 Edwards, Bridget 344 Edwards, Debbie 202, 296 Edwards, Deirdre 22 1 , 344 Edwards, Jackie 363 Edwards, Micheal 2 16, 323 Edward, Sharon Edwards, Virginia 296 Eger, Maureen 344 Eggleston, Sharon 261, 344 Ehat Grant 323 Ehat Laural Elfee. Denise 323 Elfes, Denise 273 Ellana, David 263 Ellis. Virginia 323 Ells, Mile 216 Embick, Vera 344 Embry, Chip 193, 263. 323 Embrey, Joyce 323 Emerson, Steven 344 Emig, Cheryl 363 Emig, Robert 256 Endress, Sherry 202, 296 Eng, Jersey 223 Engard, LouAnne 296 Engleby, Leah 363 Ensor. William 263, 323 Erdman. Eric 1 .36 Erickson, Kathy 363 Erikson, Jon 223 Ernest Deborah 344 Ernst Ann 256, 268 Eschbacher, Kymball 274 Estepp, Tommy 121 Estes, Debbie 323 Estes, Dana 323 Index 385 Estes, Martha 21 8, 275, 296 Etheridge, Kurt 266 Etzler, Sheryl 323 Eubank, Ellie 268 Eustace, Deborah 296 Evans, Annette 323 Evans, Anthony 1 24 Evans, Barbara 323 Evans, Tracey 344 Everett, Linda 344 Eward, Jay 324 Ewing, Jeffrey 296 Ewing, Paul 364 Eye, Kay 223, 274, 324 F Facemire, Zina 364 Fairchild, Dr. Steven Fairly, Keith 345 Fairman, Colin 196 Fairman, Jerry 265, 296 Fallen, Carol 324 Falcone, Anthony 345 Fallon, Patricia 274, 345 Fautace, Rosemarie 264, 296 Farabaugh, John 345 Fariss, Gwen 364 Farmer, Kerry 261 Farmer, Lorri 364 Farnon, Edward 267 Farrell, Brian 324 Farrell, Tony 136 Farren, Marryann 140 Fauber, Jeff 324 Faulconer, Randy 121 Fausey, Dewie 324 Faust, Victoria 223, 296 Fawcett, John 265 Fawley, Sara 273, 345 Fay, Susan 345 Fechino, John 85 Feketc, Gary 198 Felt, Marguerite 270 Fenyk, Mark 324 Ferrara, Elizabeth 345 Ferrell, Craig 263, 324 Ferrell, Marcia 296 Ferrin, Susanne 345 Ferris, Kim 345 Ferry, Kathleen 269, 345 Ferte, Shirley 324 Fetsko, Robert 296 Fiala, Dawn 345 Fainu, Connie 269, 296 Ficara, Vince 39, 124 Field Hockey 140 Fields, Margie 364 Fields, Steven 221, 296 Fink, Brian 124 Finley, Nancy 20 1,345 rinley, Traci345 Finnerty, Matt 61 Finnie, Jill 345 Firesheets, Diane 256, 296 Fish, Susan 296 Fishback, James 21 1 , 345 Fishburn, Tip 260 Fisher, Charles 1 04 Fisher, James 296 Fisher, Jennifer 269, 296 Fishpaugh, Kathy Lynn 296 Fiske, Sara 324 Fitzgerald, Clay 129 Fitzgerald, Jacke 296 Fitzmorris, Loretta 345 Fitzpatrick, Barb 274 Fitzpatrick, Kelly 324 Fitzsimmons, Robin 345 Flagg, Mark 296 Flaherty, Nance 324 Flamenbaum, Todd 222 Flanary, Leslie 212, 296 Fleet, Annette 296 Fleckenstein, Darcy 324 Flemming, Frank 211, 296. 330 Fletcher, Debbie 364 Fletcher, R J. 345 Flood, Anthony 201 Flowers, Lynn 364 Flowers, Robert 364 Flynn, Jay 133 Foecking, Michael 324 Fogarty, James 364 Fogarty, Katherine 296 Fogarty, Maureen 324 Fogelsauger, Kim 35 Fogg, Andrea 345 Foley, Leslie 296 Foley, Valerie 345 Folitz, Pam 324 Foltz. Teresa 296 Football 122 Foote, Steve 296 Forbes, David 201 Forbes, Diane 213 Forbes, Jill 324 Force, Donna 296 Ford, Sally 324 Ford, Suzanne 213 Foreman, Jeff 260 Fornadel, Mike 124, 132, 133 Fornaro, Nicholas 296 Fortha, Frances 364 Fortier, Kevin 296 Foster, Becky 110, 140, 345 Foster, Gayla201 Foster, Kay 296 Foster, Kim 296 Foster, Marlon 221 Fowler, Karen 324 Fox, Cathy 324 Fox, Cheryl 324 Fox, Joe 82 Fox, Mark 260 Fox, Tad 364 Fralin, Bobby 124 Francis, Becky 324 Francis, Robert 83 Francis, Sharon 364 Franco, Missy 275 Frank, Mark 345 Franklin, Steven 297 Frantz, Dr. Mae 204 Frantz, Gina 204 Fraser, Cathy 346 Frazier, Nancy 346 Frear, Anne 324 Frederick, Devon 297 Freeman, Neil 132, 133 Freeman, Patty 324 French, Amy 297 French, Suzanne 2 1 2, 270, 297 Freshmen 360-375 Frey, Robin 273, 297 Friedel, Christie 261 , 346 Friedel, Scott 364 Frieden, Mark 263, 297 Friend, Penny 324 Frisina, Lynn 272, 297 Fritz, Phil 118, 121 Frothingham, John 266, 297 Fry.Jonnie 198,297 Frye, Janet 20 1,22 1,297 Fudali, Jill 364 Fugate, Karen 324 Fulcher, Betsy 346 Fulcher, John Fulk, John 297 Fulton, Kathleen 324 Funk, Chip 263 Funk, Cynthia 297 Funke, Robert 346 Funkhouser, Ellen 213 Furbush, Tammy 346 Furey, Mary 297 Furrow, Wanda 346 Fussel, Barry 260 G Gaddy, Donna 218, 275 Gaffney, Steve 346 Gailbreath, Kelley 324 Gaines, Lisa 346 Gaines, Natalie 364 Gaines, Steve 324 Gaines, Victoria 273, 297 Gal, Cynthia 268, 297 Galbreath, Kelley 261 Gale, Barbara 346 Gale, Karen 270, 297 Galik, Jeff 324 Gallagher, Andrea 297 Gallagher, Jennifer 275 Gallagher, Kevin 55 Gallagher, Mark 256 Gallagher, Martin 364 Gallagher, Steve 22, 267 Gallaghetz, Craig 260 Gallismore, Cynthia 364 Gallitelli, Ed 22 Gallo, Michael 297 Galloway, Linda 364 Gamber, Ann 297 Ganey, Kathey261 Ganley, Mark 364 Gannon, Billy 136 Gannon, Justin 1 19, 120, 121 Garber, Rebbecca 1 10, 324 Garding, Lucy 37 Gardner, Greg 222, 266 Gardner, Pam 324 Gardner, Richard 266 Gardner, Terry 297 Garland, Philip 297 Garlow, David 346 Garrett, Ben 216 Garrett, Harold 297 Garrett, Mike 42, 297 Gates, Luci 39 Gatlin, Kelly 275, 324 Gavin, Debbie 324 Gay, William 263, 324 Gearhart, Keith 297 Gee, Michaux 297 Gee, Michelle 297 Geelan,Janine297 Geer, Linda 297 Geibel, Carole 273, 297 Geiger, Gary 324 Geiger, Laurie 110 Gellagher, Craig 297 Gentry, Jay 298 George.Julie 144 George, Robert 2 1 6, 324 Gendt, Kathy 112, 113 Gerblick, Jerilyn 364 Gerhart, Jeff 267, 324 Gerndt, Kathy 274 Giampa, Joan 298 Gibbs, Ronald 298 Gibson, Clarke 346 Gibson, Nancy 364 Gies, Gary 124 Giesenhaus, Kathleen 346 Gilbert, Cindy 1 1 7 Giles, Jennifer 324 Giles, William 298 Gilison, Kim 213 Gill, Kevin 298 Gill, Maureen 298 Gilley, Brian 263 Gilley, Robert 298 Gillions, Karen 204, 346 Gillions, Marc 324 Gillis, Dana 21, 298 Gillis, Susan 298 Gilmour, Douglas 364 Gilpin, Howard 324 Gilson, Lori 274 Gilson, Sam 265 Greninger, Christine 270 Girod, Lisa 110 Gisk, Diana 211 Givens, Mary 222, 298 Givens, Richard 346 Gittins, Thomas 325 Gladstone, Laurie 346 Glass, Susan 298 Glatfelter, Natalie 5, 264, 270 Gleadall, Gigi 346 Glen, Paula 268 Glisson, Tammie 269, 298 Gluckman, Geoff 364 Glymph, Steve 1 24 Gochenour, Kelly 346 Gochenour, Montgomery 263 Goessman, Suzanne 272 Goff, Angela 364 Gogal, Mark 364 Goldberg, Joyce 364 Goldblatt, Beverly 364 Goller, Karen 272, 346 Golsen, John 265 Goobey, Kirk 364 Gooch, Mark 266 Good, Margie 364 Good, W.R. 298 Goode, Dawn 222, 298 Goodman, Clement 267 Goodwin, Laura 346 Goodwyn, Jane 268, 325 Gordon, Lee Anna 268, 298 Gore, Carmen 144, 346 Gore, Sally 346 Gorham, Earnest 298 Gorman, Janet 268, 325 Gorman, Julie 268, 325 Gosser, Jeanette 298 Gottfried, David 21 1,346 Gould, Karen 346 Gould, Sheila 269 Goulding, Elizabeth 213, 325 Grace, Jessica 364 Grace, Johnny 117, 266, 298 Graham, Laurie 268 Grande, Karen 268 Graudin, Andrea 298 Grandstaff, Kim 261 Grandy, Annette 325 Graniewski, Teresa 270, 325 Granstaff, Kimberly 347 Grant, David 265, 298 Grant, Dianne 347 Grant, Greg 42 Grant, Jill 325 Graves, Ann 364 Graves, Kim 325 Graves, John 267, 298 Gray, Beth Anne 364 Gray, Bryan 298 Gray, Elizabeth 364 Gray, Gilliam 364 Gray, Marianne 298 Gray, Mary Beth 364 Graybeal, Nathan 298 Graye, Christopher 267 Greblunas, Mary 298 Greegs, Keith 325 Greehaegle, Dave 26 Green, Gary 265 Green, Julie 364 Green, Gary 265 Green, Robert 124 Green, Robin Greenleaf, Robin 347 Greer, Caron 364 Greer, Diana 364 Gregory, Margaret 364 Greninger, Chris 2 1 8, 264 Gribben.Tom 124 Griffin, Roger 2 1 7, 2 1 9, 260, 298 Griffith, Albert 298 Griggs, Susan 325 Grimes, Lauren 298 Grimes, Lisa 267 Groat, Allison 126, 127 Grogg, Teresa 347 Gronquist, Jeanne 35, 398 Grooms, Nancy 213, 298 Groschan, Jeanne 202 Gross, Leslie 298 Gross, Philip 347 Grouge, Tim 298 Grove, Laura 347 Grow, James 219, 260 Grubbs, Lisa 325 Grubbs, Patti 347 Grube, Ellen 347 Gruneberg, Chris 265, 364 Grzeskiewicz, Joseph 263 Gualtieri, Susan 270 Guenther, Lynn 299 Guenther, Vicki 268 Guertin, Celeste 204, 261 , 325 Guidash, Paul 136 Quill, Mary 345 Gullickson, Gigi 299 Gunnelson, Sherry 325 Gunther, Lori 202 Gurney, Anne 264, 274 Gusell a, Robert 267, 364 Gustitus, Cheryl 126 Gutzmer, Daniel 266 Gutzmer, Thomas 260 386 Index H Haag, John 347 Haas, Drew 365 Haas, Judy 347 Haas, Nancy 365 Haase, Heidi 347 Hackley, Ben 299 Haffey, Robin 299 Hagen, Catherine 347 Haggerty, Kelly 299 Hahne, Jeff 267, 299 Haines, Steve 325 Hairston, James 124 Hakim, Jim 49 Hale, Jeri 261, 365 Haley, Charles 124 Haley, Jeff 263, 299 Hall, Darlene 325 Hall, Dr. 181 Hall, Joe 121 Hall, Linda 299 Hall, Meredith 299 Hall, Wayne 299 Haliigan, Daryn 138,261 Hallman, David 347 Hally, Gretchen 347 Hamill, Anne 117 Hamilton, Charlotte 273 Hamilton, Jeff 124 Hamilton, Marie 365 Hamilton, Nancy 274, 299 Hamilton, Patricia 268 Hamilton, Ruth 261, 347 Hamke, Robin 299 Hamlet, Ellen 325 Hamlett, David 260 Hamlett, Jody 299 Hamlett, John 2 19, 325 Hamlin, Leon 201 Hammel, Karla 325 Hammill, Anne 274 Hammond, Carolyn 299 Hammond, Lisa 199, 299 Hamric, Janet 365 Hamrick, Karen 325 Hancock, Daniel 299 Hancock, Terry 347 Handlan, William 2 19, 260 Handing, Claude 114 Hanky, Jacqueline 299 Hanlon, Dr. 181 Hannah, Tammy 23, 1 1 7, 272 Hannan, Christian 347 Hannan, Kara 261, 269 Hannan, Tracy 347 Hanratta, Robert 299 Hansel, Jan 299 Hansen, Jon 347 Harbeck, Charity 325 Harbison, Stephanie 299 Hardy, Angie 299 Hardy, David 299 Hargett, Cathy 325 Hargrave, David 365 Hargreaves. Erik 365 Hargreaves, Stephen 325 Harkin, Daniel 265 Harkleroad, Laura 273 Harman, Laura 272 Harmon, Deborah 299 Harner, Jean Ann 365 Harper, Donna 21 8 Harper, Jannis 365 Harper, Karen 347 Harrigan. Kathleen 299 Harrington, Michael 58-59 Harris, Cindy 270 Harris, Greg 347 Harris, Kathy 325 Harris, Kathryn 21 1,365 Harris. Nancy 326 Harris, Robin 326 Harris, Steve 347 Harris, Susan 326 Harrison, Daryl 365 Harrison. Kathy 38, 299 Harrison, Kendra 365 Harrison, Margaret 326 Harrison, Martha 273, 347 Harrison, Mary 2 1 6, 326 Harrison, Mary Beth 272 Hart, Danielle 347 Hartless, Dawn 299 Hartley, Deana 365 Hartmann, Linda 299 Hartmann, Lorraine 299 Harton, Scott 260 Harvell, Laura 126, 127 Harvey, Chris 216, 265, 299 Harvey, Craig 347 Harvey, David 265 Harvey, John 2 12, 2 16. 326 Harvill, Jean 326 Hastings, Nancy 347 Hatcher, Gayle 326 Hatfield, Susan 275, 326 Hattendorf, Diane 222, 299 Hayles, David 299 Hayes, Michelle 29, 299 Hayes, Reginald 133 Hayes, Tracy 1 44 Hayward, Kathy 299 Hawkins, Bill 365 Hawkins, Rene 365 Hawthorne, Syndey 365 Headland, Beth 299 Healy, Kathleen 274 Heaton, Kristi 347 Heatwole, Fred 121 Heavner, Connie 347 Heck, Brenda 108, 110 Heckner, Patricia 326 Hedquist, Gayle 85, 347 Hefferan, Linda 270 Hege,Joe326 Heikkinen, Carole 299 Heilman, Sarah 1 1 0, 1 1 1 , 1 40, 1 4 1 , 299 Heintz, Robyn 299 Heintzleman, Andy 121 Heishman, Steve 326 Helms, Mark 17 Helms, Steven 365 Heltzel, Jamie 299 Hemmig, Scott 265 Henderson, Carol 299 Henderson. Greg 299 Henderson, Robert 265, 365 Henderson, Thomas 347 Hendricson, Sarah 223, 299 Hennesy, Craig 43 Hensley, Angela 1 44 Hensley,Trishl38 Herbert, John 256, 365 Hernandez, Susan 347 Herndon, Tracy 144 Hershey, Greg 133 Hershey, Stephen 365 Hertzler, Alisa 326 Herzer, Mary 347 Hess, Christopher 299 Hetz,lngridll3 Hewitt, James 37, 326 Hibson, Charlene 271 Hickey,Sean219,263 Hicks, Bill 347 Hicks, Bobby 133 Hicks, Susan 261 Hicman, Eugene 267, 326 Hickey, Sean 326 Hicks, Leslie 299 Hicks, William 260 Hieronymus, John 299 Higgins, Alice 326 Hi ggins, John 326 Higgins, Margaret 326 Hile, Richard 299 Hill. Guy 365 Hill, James 2 19, 299 Hill, Jocelyn 365 Hill. Sarah 365 Hill, Todd 347 Hill, Valerie 214, 299 Hillard, Heather 299 Hillel Foundation 84-85 Hillen.Jean 199,326 Hillen, Joanne 274 Hilliard, Heather 138, 213 Himelwright, Barbara 300 Himelright, Sharon 366 Hine, Linda Jean 366 Hiner, Yvonne 300 Hinkle, Phillip 326 Hinson, Scott 326 Hipp, Linda 261 Hippeard, Steve 128, 129, 300 Hippie, Karen 347 Hirsch,Tod347 Hise, Debbie 347 Hiskey, Pete 129 Hite, Shere 58-59 Hobart, Kim 35 Hobbs, Steve 300 Hobgood, Cary 202 Hobgood, Laura 36 Hodge, Judy 366 Hodges, Jeffry 300 Hodges, Joan 300 Hodgkin, Sarah 366 Hodor, Gay 326 Hoeft, Jennifer 366 Hoepfl, Holly 300 Hoffler, Pamela 199,326 Hoffman, Holly 84 Hoffman, Louise 366 Hoffman, Michael 2 11, 366 Hoffman, Stacy 347 Hogan, Joseph 366 Hogan, Tammy 43, 300 Hogge, Darryl 265, 347 Hogge, Robin 222, 300 Halcomb, Steve 347 Holland, Susan 300 Hollansworth, Jeff 300 Hollevan, Kathy 112, 113 Hollingsworth, Mark 2 1 9, 267 Hollis, Jeff 327 Hollis, Mary 347 Hollis, Paula 327 Holloway, Cindy Holloway, Tammy 300 Holloway, Tina 348 Holmes, Nancy 348 Holsinger, Lisa 274, 300 Holston,Terri201,348 Holzer, Judy 348 Homberg, Donna 366 Homecoming 28 Honan, James 300 Honan, Janet 268, 300 Hoover, Dixie 327 Hoover, Laura 126 Hooper, John 300 Hopkins, Marshall 300 Horan, Richard 217, 260 Horn, Margaret 117 Horne,Julia271,327 Home, Leigh 327 Horsch, Tom Hortin,Tracey218.271 Horton, Amy 264, 327 Hoskins, Bonnie 348 Hoss, Carol 264, 265, 269, 300 Hoss, Michael 129,263,327 Hott, Nancy 300 Houff, Robin 327 Hougendobler, Anne 366 Hough, Christopher 327 Householder, Laurie 366 Householder, Lisa 390 Householder, Lori 213 Houtary, Paula 327 Hovatter, Lyn 327 Howard, J ill 300 Howard, John 265 Howard, Julie 348 Howarth, Sarah 2 1 6, 2 1 8, 269 Howell, Denise 327 Howell, Lori 198 Howell, Wendy 300 Howerin, Cindy 300 Howes, Cathy 327 Howland, Margaret 300 Howland, Mary 348 Hoy, Thomas 21 1,216, 300 Hubbard, Kristy 366 Hudgins, Doris 300 Hudnall, Michele 348 Huebel, Dierdre 366 Huff, Kathy 274 Huffman. Donna 272 Huffman, Rebecca 348 Huffman, Steve 133 Hug, Mary 348 Huggins, Debbie 272, 300 Hughes, Lisa 348 Hulce, Valerie 270 Hulvey, Dale 300 Humphrey, Aleisha 300 Hunt, J.D. 327 Hunt, Mike 219 Hunt, Robert 300 Hunt, Stacy 366 Hunter, Christine 327 Hunter, Michael 265 Hunter, Paige 274, 327 Hunter, Tom 366 Huntington, Debby 300 Hurley, Estell 348 Hurt, J.B. 366 Hurt, Coach Tom 129 Hurt, Julie 348 Hurvitz, Patti 348 Huston, Douglas 267, 327 Huston, Kathy 300 Huston, Teresa 274, 300 Hutt,Tim2U Hutton, Dave 327 Hutcherson, Sharon 300 Hux, Paul 114 Hwong, Parly 21 3 Hyatt, Kent 266 Hyden, Lee 366 Hylton, Angela 327 Hylton, Denna 366 Hylton, Julie 366 I Ihle, Dr. Elizabeth 199 Ikenberry, David 136 Inconstanti, Alison 348 Ingberman, Jeanne 211, 327 Inger, Kathy 348 Ingersoll, Clayton 198, 300 Inter-Varsity 84-85 lona Foundation 84-85 Irby, Ann 267, 271, 327 lrby, Donna 300 lrby, Katen 327 Irwin, Linda 348 Isaac, Shawn 267, 348 Isabell, Diane 366 Isbell, Michael 300 Isbell, Sheri 35 Isola, Charles 348 Irons, Gordon 121 Irwin, Linda 110 Ivanhoe, Mark 300 J Jack, Scott 124, 300 Jackson, Kathleen 300 Jackson, Leslie 327 Jackson, Mary 21 3 Jackson, Roslyn 300 Jackson, Sharon 348 Jackson, Tim 348 Jacobson, Dennis 260 James, Judi 348 James, Michele 348 James, Mickey 327 James, Shelley James, Steve 265, 366 Jares, David 260 Jarrett, Jamie 269 Jeavons, Steve 348 Jenkins, James 300 Jenkins, Teri 366 Jennings, Baxter 300 Jennings, Dara 327 Jennings. Deborah 366 Jennings, Lisa 300 Jennings, Susan 348 Jennings, Tom 42-43 Jensen, David 300 Jensen, Peter 367 Jepson, Alexandra 348 Jepson, Lexie 269 Jessee, John 260 Jeter, Jeanie 300 Jett, Frances 201, 221 Jett, Stephanie 300 Jewell, Earl 367 Job, Victor 124 Johns, Rokanne 327 Index 387 Johnson, Angela 221 Johnson, Brenda 327 Johnson, Chris 138, 139 Johnson, Janet 261 , 348 Johnson, Jenny 301 Johnson, John 265 Johnson, Julie 367 Johnson, Kevin 327 Johnson, Kim 301 Johnson, Laurie 327 Johnson, Marilyn 348 Johnson. Robin 348 Johnson, Shanda 268 Johnson, Susan 301 Johnson. Thomas 301 Johnston, Greg 56 Joiner, Cindy 222, 301 Jonas, Paul 301 Jones, Clarence 301 Jones, David 327 Jones, Diane 301 Jones, Gail 301 Jones, Jennifer 327, 367 Jones, Kathy 301 Jones, Kevin 301, 348 Jones, Kim 202 Jones, Laura 140,218 Jones, Laurie 204, 270, 301 Jones, Mike 124 Jones, Mike F. 124 Jones, Nancy 275 Jones, Rhonda Jones, Rick 348 Jones, Rusty 222 Jones, Sherrie 275. 301 Jones, Susan 301 Jones, Suzanne 367 Jones, Tracey 348 Jones, Valenta 367 Jordan, Deborah 301 Jordan, Joanne 38 Jorns, Becky 367 Jourdan, Terri 27 1 , 301 Joyce, Megan 140, 367 Joyner, Richard 367 Joyner, Sandra 348 Judge. William 301 Jungles, Greg 219, 263 K Kane, Jeffrey 267 Kane, Patricia 367 Kane, Paul 219 Kaplan, Leslie 267, 269 Karasinski, John Jr. 266 Karselis, Stephanie 348 Kasarda, Joanie 267 Kasprikyk, John 367 Kaufhold. Rob 11 6, 117,266 Kazmierczak, Susan 301 Keane, Elizabeth 348 Keane, Marie 301 Keaney, Missy 202, 301 Keating, Eileen 348 Keck, James 367 Keegan, Jan 327 Keeley, Emily 301 Keenan, Andrea 348 Keerie, Pam 327 Kehne, Emy301 Kehoe, Lynn 327 Keil, Kim 348 Keith, Peggy 327 Keller, Kevin 348 Keller, Mary 348 Keller, Michael 348 Kelley, Neson 260, 327 Kelley, Peggy 301 Kelley, Shawn 265 Kelly, Aubrey 124 Kelly, Brian 267, 349 Kelly, Elizabeth 327 Kelly, Keith 136 Kelly, Marge 272 Kelly, Mark 30 1,327 Kelly, Maureen 301 Kelly, Michael 263 Kelly, Shawn 367 Kelly, Stephen 327 Kelly, Thomas 301 Kemp, Lisa 138 Kendall, Clark 301 Kendall, Clark 301 Kendall, Kelly 38, 327 Kenley, Cynthia 301 Kennedy, Donna 301 Kenney, Kellie 349 Kensinger, Ted 349 Kent, John 124 Kenyon, Cheryl 108, 110. 140. 328 Kercheval, Susie 144, 349 Kersey, Phillip 301 Kesler, Elizabeth 367 Kessler, John 367 Kessler, Kelly 56, 301 Keyser, Vickie 349 Kidd, Bruce 260 Kidd,Jeff77, 121 Kidd, Wendy 328 Kiefer, Robert 349 Kiel, Robert 367 Kiker, Martha 367 Kimballe, Lynne 274 Kines, Kathy 301 King, Denise 367 King, James 301 King, Janet 349 King, Jimmy 128, 129, 263, 266 King, Karen 349 King, Kathy 349 King, Steve 349 King, Susan 116, 117,301 King, Tom 114 Kinler, Chris 211 Kirby, Holly 349 Kirby,Joe328 Kirchoff, Diane 144. 145,301 Kirchner, Joan 223, 301 Kirk, Tim 301 Kirkland, Marian 301 Kirconnel, William Jr. 265 Kirsch, Daniel 328 Kirsch, Sharie301 Kisner, Deanal99,301 Kisner, Pauline 349 Klitchin, Leslie 301 Klee, Mary Klein, Peggy 202, 349 Klimkosky, Nancy 349 Klingenberg, Carl 265, 301 Klinger, Audrey 349 Klingman, Cristi 367 Klugh, William 328 Kitchin, Beth 144 Knapp, John 301 Knapp, Kim 349 Knebel, Barbar 270 Knerr, Mike 301 Knicely.Jim 121 Knight, Dennis 121 Knowlan, Kathleen 273 Knox, Kathleen 328 Knuckles, Mitchell 267 Kobetsky, Mar y 301 Koch, Elizabeth 267, 301 Koenig, Kim 267, 269, 328 Koepenick, Mike 367 Koeppen, Jeff 349 Kokulis, Nick 274, 328 Kolling, Suzanne 349 Konopik, Stacy 301 Konopka, Kathryn 328 Koogier, Charles 301 Koontz, Michael 260 Korhonen, Kirsten 273 Komer, Janice 301 Korolkoff, Kathy 301 Koscielniak, Kris 367 Kosciuszko, Patricia 349 Koski, Barry 260 Kosten, Angela 39, 301 Kouba, Chris 85 Kowalski, Joan 301 Kraft, Robert 367 Kraft, Wendy 328 Kraufhold, Robert 301 Kreganow, Janet 367 Kremer, Tod 57 Kren, Kathleen 328 Kreutzer, Linda 214. 270, 328 Krom, Kevin 260 Krouse. William 367 Krupka. Kathleen 301 Ku, Maria 328 Kurth, Elizabeth 367 Kurtz, Conrad 301 Kusmik, Jonathan 301 Kuta,Ginal40 Kuykendall, Rene 367 Kvetkas, William 212, 301 Kwiatkowski, Jeffrey 328 Kyle, Neil 301 L LaBoulse. Carl 133,301 LaBruno, Ann Maria 268 LaReur, Cathy 223, 301 LaFon, Leslie 110, 328 Lafratta, Father Bill 84 Laine, Stephen 303 Laing, Robin 349 Laird, Patti 21 1,367 Lalos, Diana 271 Lamantia, Anthony 303 Lamar, Terri 272, 328 Lamb, Jonathan 303 Lambert, Barbara 202 Lambert, Susan 223 Lamers, Jean 367 Lamma, Cheryl 202. 303 Lamma, Greg 202 Lamon, Bob 121 Lamont, Cara 349 Landis, Betty 275 Lane, David 367 Lane, Trey 265 Langfitt Deborah 328 Langford, Robert 349 Lanier, Beth 350 Lanthier, Lisa 212, 328 Larocque. Norma 274, 303 Larson. David 2 19, 265 Larson, Thomas 2 1 6, 303 Lashley, Brenda 367 Lassiter. Louis 303 Latham, David 350 Latham, Linda 328 Latimer, Amanda 264, 269, 350 Laucheman, Susie 328 Laumond, Debbie 90 Laverty, Tim 223, 303 Lawler, Robert 303 Lawless, Lori 367 Lawlor, Debbie 110 Lawlor, John 303 Lawrence, Lava 350 Lawrence, Lorna 350 Lawrence, Terrie 271 Lawson, Debbie 350 Layman, Michele 367 Layne, Autumn 328 Layne, Kymbra 214, 275 Layne, Pamela 268 Lazas, Davie 303 Lazas, John 367 Leach, Cindy 328 Leach, Susan 350 Leahy, Margaret 303 Leavitt, Robert 367 Leavy, Ellen 303 LeBerre. Pete 136 Lebherz, Patty 303 Lebling.Julie212,303 Leckenby, Kim 303 Lederman, Peter 303 Lee, Carol 303 Leetun, Kerri 328 Leffer, Tim 367 Leftwich, James 260 Leagan, Mark 90 LeHardy, Marcel 303 Lehman, Joanne 303 Leigh, Denise 201, 367 Leigh, Reichel 265 Leigh, Thomas 185 Leighton, Karoh 328 Leitner. Veronica 223, 269. 303 Lekebusch. Alison 350 Lemon, Deborah 303 Lemon, Kim 350 Leonard, Colleen 350 Leonard. Dean 328 Leaonard, Karen 268 Leonard, Lesa 328 Leonard, Melinda 303 Leonardo, Kathleen 328 Lester, Laurie 367 Levi, Beth 350 Lewi, Tommi 328 Lewis, Daine 350 Lewis, Delta 204, 328 Lewis, Donald 9, 328 Lewis, Jacqueline 350 Lewis, Jeff 260 Lewis, Lori 303 Lewis, Margaret 303 Lewis. Scott 55 Leygraff, Guy 328 Liapis, Julie 350 Libby, Elizabeth 303 Lidji, Joelle 350 Life, Lisa Ann 367 Lilly. Bonnie 328 Liesegang. Skip 303 Lindeman, Ray 303 Under, Stacey 303 Lindner, Bill 124 Lindsay, Michael 367 Lindstadt, Kathryn 303 Lineweaver, Barbara 350 Lingafelt, Phillip 328 Link, Alison 1 86 Link, Elizabeth 271 Link, Susan 270 Linkous, Kathy 328 Linton, Ton 328 Lippy, Leslie Ann Lipscomb, Alice 328 Lipscomb, Teresa 303 Liskey, Carol 328 Liskey, Deborah 350 Litchfield, Diana 303 Little, Cynthia 350 Little, Danny 132, 133 Lipscomb, Paula 269 Livingstone, Bruce 260, 367 Locascio, Laurie 303 Lockhart, Leslie 328 Loflin, Anne 303 Logan, Debbie 303 Logan ' s Run 1 1 , 42-43 Logeman, Pamela 367 Lohr, Robby 267, 350 Londeree, Paul 136 Long, Chris 133,303 Long, Jeff 303 Long, Jody 350 Long, Michael 303 Longley, Marie 11 0,303 Look, Tammy 303 Looney, Mary 328 Lopez, David 367 Lopez, Diana 303 Lorimer, Kathy 264, 27 1 , 303 Lough, Watt 303 Loughran, Henry 328 Louie. Rodger 303 Lovelace. Colleen 35, 350 Love, Christopher 303 Lovejoy. Scott 265 Lowe, Lori 303 Lowery, James 303 Lowery, Russell 1 1 4 Lowke, Gretchen 271 Lowry, Michael 260 Loxtercamp, Sheri 269. 329 Lubbs, Cheryl 350 Lubiak, Christine 329 Lucas, Karen 261, 350 Lucernoni, Wayne 350 Ludi, Lisa 303 Ludvigsen, Chris 304 Ludwig. Dale 5, 304 Luedey, Kurt 136 Lundy. Mary Ann 367 Lusick, Marie 357 Luther, Dave 263. 329 Luther, Janet 256, 329 Lutz, Walter 256 Lyall, William 265 Lynch. Dan 260 Lynn, Jeffrey 263, 304 Lynn, Todd 2 19, 267, 329 Lyon, Laura 329 Lyon, Scott 21 7, 329 Lyons, Mary Kate 108. 1 10. 1 1 1, 140 Lyons, Tim 129, 263 388 Index M Mabile, Amy 272 Maccall, Bruce 329 Maccallum, Liz 329 MacDonald, Melanie 368 MacDonald, Nancy 272 Mace, Gerold 304 Mace, Jeffrey 304 Mace, Timothy 304 Machnicki, Irene 357 Mack, Isabel 368 Mack, James 368 MacNabb, Helen 216 Macris, Jeffrey 329 Macuk, Teresa 213, 329 Maddox, Thomas 260 Madison, Leslie 213 Madison Singers 47 Madisonians 47 Maffio, Gina Magbojos, Rose 357 Maggi, Martha 304 Maglaras, Aliceanne 304 Mahan, Cathryn 274 Mahle, Patricia 357 Mahone, Darlene 304 Major, Scott 329 Malerba, Coach Marie 1 12, 1 13 Mallgraf, Gerald 304 MalIonee,Joy275,357 Malloy, Betsy 304 Man, Adam 211 Mandigo, Michael 304 Manes, Greg 263, 304 Manifold, Diana 329 Mann, John 260, 329 Mann, Stephanis 329 Manna, Raymond 368 Mannarino, Mike 357 Mannarino, Tammy 368 Manning, Novena 201 , 368 Manning, Tim 37 Manos, Susan 329 Manuel, Cindy 357 Mapes, Jim 60-61 Marant, Tony 1 2 1 Marcantonio, Lisa 274 Marching Royal Dukes 20-21 Marcoccia, George 329 Marcy, Grace 351 Marini, Denise 144 Marino, Tricia 357 Markers, Millicent 273, 304 Marken, Stephanie 357 Markham, Carlinda 357 Markowski, Vicki 304 Markus, Carla 329 Markwardt, Carol 329 Markwood, William 304 Marr, Rebecca 329 Marsden, Lori 304 Marshall, Karen 368 Marshall, Warren 123, 124 Marsteller, Debbie 304 Martel,Vall38 Martin, Beth 272, 357 Martin, Ed 216 Martin, Ginny 269 Martin, Lyle 329 Martin, Mary 304 Martin, Michele 220 Martin, Sandra 304 Martin, Theresa 351 Martz, Brenda 368 Marvin, Frank 260 Marx, Stephanie 330 Marzicola, Randy 304 Mason, Anne 198,330 Mason, Jerry 136, 137 Mason, R. Prentiss 221 Mason, Reginald 304 Mason, Rhonda 201 Massa, Karen 304 Masserly, Allen 304 Massie, Lowanda 304 Masters, Chris 136, 368 Mastrion, Janice 330 Mastrota, Nick 330 Mathews, Charlotte 213 Mathews, Nancy 304 Mathews, Sharon 304 Matthews, Charlotte 304 Matthews, Susie 304 Matthias, Craig 260 Mattson, Mary 304 Maulder, Liz 304 Mauldin, Laurie 29, 2 1 4, 2 1 8, 274, 304 Maurer,Cindy218,273 Mauther, Liz 38 Mawyer, Norma Jane 368 May, Chuck 124, 304 May, David 330 Mayberry, Linda 357 Mayer, Susan 273, 330 Mayers, Melissa 351 Mayfield, Mike 368 Mayforth, Elizabeth 304 Maynard, Christy 351 Maynard, Valerie 368 Mayni, Lisa 351 McArtor, Sheila 198 McCall, Gina 330 McCallum, Margaret 368 McCarthy, Dennis 304 McCarthy, Marisa 2 1 2 McCarthy, Monica 357 McCarthy, Shannon 216, 304 McCartney, Holly 304 McCathem, Ashley 35 1 McClatchy, Kevin 368 McClelland, Scott 325 McClintock, Patricia 351 McClung, Amy 204 McConnell, Beth 140, 274, 330 McConnell, Dave 325 McConkey, Dr. 181 McCormick, Kathleen 304 McCowan, Lisa 330 McCoy, Bonnie 304 McCracken, Lori 351 McCrae, Vonda 368 McCray, Kimberly351 McCullough, Janet 1 1 7, 304 McCusker, Elizabeth 368 McCutchen, John 132, 133 McDonald, Kimberly 330 McDonald, Richard 2 1 6, 35 1 McDonaldy, Beth 368 McDonough, Coach Dee 108, 1 16, 140 McDougall, Elizabeth 1 13, 304 McDowell, Dawn 351 McEwen, Eizabeth 351 McFaul, Elaine 268, 330 McGarvey, Jeanne 256 McGee, Chris 21 McGilvray, Lorna 272 McGough, Claudette 351 McGovern, Joseph 256 McGrath, Edith 267 McGraw, Michele 304 McGraw,Walt35,260 McHugh,Jiml24 Mclntyre, Beth 304 Mclntyre, Cyndi 330 McKay, Robin 351 McKeevan, John 35 1 McKenna,Amyl38,204 McKenna, Dave 124 McKenna, Kathleen 351 McKenney, David 1 36 McKercher, Sandra McKie, Karin 368 McLaughlin, Ireanne 269, 304 McLaughlin, Jennifer 368 McLean, Dave 266 McLean, Stuart 304 McMahon, Bill 351 McMahon, Kathy 330 McMahon, Maurice 368 McMahon, Molly 304 McMonigle, Scott 351 McMullen, John 267, 305 McNulty, Nancy 267, 271 McPhatter, Lesley 368 McPherson, Amy 305 McPherson, Victor 124 McQuillin, Kathy 274, 330 McQuiston, Marion 351 McRoberts, Michael 330 McRoberts, Pat 305 McRoberts, Patricia 268 McSherry, Maggie 1 99, 305 McVeigh, Hugh 266 McVeigh, John 266 McVey, Joyce 330 McVoy, Edgar 305 McWright, Mike 121 Meade, Darlene 305 Meador, Jennifer 214, 222, 305 Meador, Spencer 271 Meadows, Deana 305 Mebane, Patricia 201 Meehan,John219 Meek, Steven 305 Meeker, Laurie 330 Meginley, John 136,368 Meier, John 305 Meinicke, Almiede 268 Meiser, Kathy 351 Melchiori, Rodger Mellenger, Amy 351 Melvin, Susan 110 Mendel, Kathy 138 Menefee, Terry 368 Men ' s Golf 128-129 Men ' s Soccer Men ' s Tennis 114 Men ' s Track Field 1 32- 1 34 Mentzer, Adrienne 368 Mercado, Marcos 35 1 Merchant, Mark 330 Meredith, Martha 218, 270, 330 Merritt, Beth 263, 272, 305 Merrow, Sandra 223, 330 Mervine, Stephen 330 Meseroll, Debbie 43, 330 Metcalf, Joyce 110, 140 Metz, Thomas 305 Matzger, Heidi 305 Mewmyer, Linda 305 Meyer, Ethel 368 Meyer, Jon 305 Meyerhoeffer, Dean 305 Meyers, Andrew 330 Michael, Randall 331 Michael, Susan 331 Michel,Markll4 Michie, Larry 266 Middleditch, Andrew 305 Middleton,Jon260 Midgett, Eliza 331 Midette,John35 Miditarian, Samson 331 Midwood, Ramsay 351 Midyette, John 260 Miksovic, Elizabeth 33 1 Mikula,Sue273,305 Miles, Nancy 331 Miles, Thomas 351 Miller, Catherine 305 Miller, David 305 Miller, Dawn 351 Miller, Douglas 267, 331 Miller, Frank 260 Miller, John 136 Miller, Kathy 368 Miller, Kevin 305, 331 Miller, Laurie 56, 305 Miller, Marie 351 Miller, Marilyn 331 Miller, Patricia 212, 305 Miller, Sherri 351 Miller, Steve 267 Miller, Susan 305 Miller, Todd 368 Miller, Trina 368 Minnick, Lubeth 368 Minnis, Michael 305 Misler, Scott 368 Mitchell, Ebbie 368 Mitchell, Harold 305 Mitchell. Karen 213, 331 Mitchell, Linda 368 Mitchell, Lynn 305 Mitchell, Michael 305 Mitchell, Suzanne 264, 270 Mitchell, Troy 263 Mobayed, Lori 305 Moe, Laurie 264 Moen, Krislyn 305 Mohler,Neall24 Moles, Norma 272, 351 Molloy, Elizabeth 222, 305 Molnar, Cathy 331 Monoghan, Stephen 260 Mondile, Steve 124 Monelski, Sue 198 Monseur, Elizabeth 305 Monticelli, Mark 222 Moody, Maxiane 351 Moomaw, Kara Beth 368 Moomaw, Linda 368 Mooney, Patricia 306 Mooney, Tammy 272, 306 Moore, Amy 352 Moore, Beverly 2 1 8, 275, 33 1 Moore, Craig 368 Moore, Julie 352 Moore, Karen 352 Moore, Kerry 2 19, 266 Moore, Martha 352 Moore, Mary 306 Moore, Pat 211 Morai, Edward 306 Moriarty, Dee Dee 204 Moran, John 352 Moran, Kim 110,306 Moran, Terry 223 Moredu, Jerome 263 Moretti, David 265, 352 Morgan, Andrew 352 Morgan, Brenda 269, 306 Morgan, Deborah 204, 306 Moriarty, Dierdre 273, 331 Moriarty, Thomas 33 1 Morina, Paul 306 Morley, Robert 368 Morrell, Richard 306 Morrell, Susan 39, 331 Morris, Beverly 368 Morris, Carolyn 267 Morris, Carla 352 Morris, Cindy 269 Morris, Deanna 352 Morris, Denise 331 Morris, Jimmy 35, 260 Morris, John 368 Morris, Lisa 331 Morris, Pamela 261 , 275 Morris, Scott 2 19, 267, 306 Morrison, Emily 2 12, 306 Morrison, Greg 263, 306 Morrison, John 136 Morrison, Karen 275 Morrison, Lori 306 Morrison, Randolph 124 Morrison, Robbie 352 Morrison, Tracey 33 1 Morrogh, Joe 265 Morrow, Virginia 306 Morton, Bruce 123, 124, 306 Moser, Marvin 266, 352 Moskowirz, David 352 Mosley, Susan 33 1 Moss, Charles 331 Moss, Susan 256, 268, 306 Mostrom, Ingrid 199, 306 Motes, Sarah 352 Mothershead, Troy 368 Motyca, Ruth 352 Moulthrop, Ellen 268, 331 Mowbray, Lynne 369 Mufford, Marcia 33 1 Mulligan, Barry 306 Index 389 Mulligan, Ray Mullin, Margaret 75, 306 Mulner, Paula 331 Mumper, Matt 369 Mundie, Rick 352 Munero, Elena 256, 268 Munley, Denise216 Munn, Connie 306 Munse, Carol 331 Munsey, Andrew 306 Muntzing, William 306 Murphy, Ellen 138, 352 Murphy, Jeff 352 Murphy.John212,306 Murphy, Lynn 2 1 8, 256. 268 Murphy, Patricia 212, 306 Murray, Debbie 331 Murray, Peggy 264, 270 Mustin, Kay 269, 306 Myer, Scott 263, 352 Myers, Betty 223, 306 Myers, Cherie 352 Myers, Diane 274, 331 Myers, John 260. 369 Myers, Scott 369 Mullins, Billy 124 Myhre, John 136 N Nainian, Noreen 306 Nalker, Anthony 352 Nance, John 260 Naquin. Laura 222, 306 Navigators 84-85 Nay, Sally 267, 274, 306 Neal, Arnita 352 Neal, Cindy 331 Neale, Anne 271 Neblett Thomas 306 Nedrow, Suzanne 369 Neff. Angie 369 Neff. Beth 21 1,331 Neff, Zane 306 Negaard, Kris 219. 265, 307 Negaard. Kurt 2 14, 265 Neil, Ellen 352 Nelligan, Theresa 274 Nelson, Ann 331 Nelson, Beverly 202, 307 Nelson. Byron 331 Nelson. Dana 212. 223. 307 Nelson, Eileen 269 Nelson, Kip 307 Nelson, Lisa 352 Nelson, Missy 261 Nelson, Natalie 212, 331 Nelson, Susan 352 Nemzek, Rob 136, 137 Nesselroot Wanda 331 Neumann, Merry 307 Newcomb, Paige 352 Newlin, Kelly Lee 369 Newman, Charlie 124,307 Newman, Kimberly 307 Newmyer. Linda 307 Newsome, Lisa 331 Newton. Vince 331 Nguyen. Jacqueline 33 1 Nicholas, Carol 307 Nicholls. Robert 223, 307 Nichols, Kay 2 16, 352 Nichols, Mark 133 Nickelson, Mike 211 Nicol,Bob219 Niday, Lisa 331 Niswander. Laura Lee 2 1 3. 269 Noble, Lisa 272, 331 Nobles, Shelley 331 Noftsinger, John 267, 352 Nolan, John 307 Nolan. Rita 212, 275. 307 Nolen, John 331 Noon. Sue 307 Noone. Sheila 369 Norford, Annette 352 Norford, Lori 307 Norris. Kevin 307 Norris. Kimberly 307 North, Jack 266 North, Renee 199,202,369 North, Steven 307 Norton, Deborah 307 Norton, Mark 369 Norton, Stuart 307 Novinc, Judith 138 Novotny, Carol 369 Noyes, Teresa 331 Nuckols, Michael 256 Nuckles, Mitchell 331 Nurkiewicz, Cathy 1 38, 307 Nutt.Robert216 o Oates, Mary 307 Obenshain, Janet 369 Obenshain. Mary Bess 37. 332 O ' Brien. Katharine 307 O ' Brien, Mary 307 O ' Bryan, Tim 307 O ' Conner. Ann 307 O ' Connor. Lorena 264 O ' Connor, Mary 352 O ' Donnell, Erin 369 ODonnel, Coach Martha 126. 127 O ' Donnell. Gregory 352 O ' Donnell. Sheila 307, 331 Odgen, Joseph 307 Odiome. Diane 352 Off, Craig 307 Oglesby. Lynn 352 O ' ltallahan. Janet 271 O ' Hare, Sharon 307 Ohnikian, Janet 369 Ohnmacht, Kurt 124 Ohufrak. Peter 212 Olander, Dave 39 Olcheski. Susan 307 Oliver, Lynn 202 Oliver, Stephanie 21 1 Olson, Ray 265 O ' Malley, Elaine 369 On, Natalie 307 O ' Neill, Teresa 273, 332 Onufrak, Peter 307 O ' Quinn, Shawn 352 Orlando. Christine 307 Orlando. Therese 126 Osborne. Amy 37. 332 Osborne. Edna 352 Ott, Christine 138. 352 Otte. Elizabeth 270 Ottenstein. David 265 Ottestad. Kristen 352 Otto, Sarah 369 Outten. Cheryl 42, 332 Overacre, Debbie 1 99. 202. 332 Overstreet, Rhonda 273 Owens, Chris 219 Oxley, Lynne 270. 352 Oyler. David 352 Ozaki, Susan 332 P Paddock. Lisa 332 Padgett, Lisa 332 Page, Anne 261 Page. Jim 263 Page, Michael 263 Page, Tammy 21 1,332 Paige, Benjie 124 Palmer. Carolyn 307 Palmer. Jean 273. 352 Palmer. Lisa 144 Palmer. Mary 352 Palmer, Scott 260 Palumbo. Michael 307 Pampaloni, Diane 352 Pangle, Mark 332 Panaggi, Lisa 307 Pappas. Elaine 307 Paquette. John 307 Pardew, Wendy 307 Parker. Andre 124 Parker. Deborah 256. 273. 307 Parker. Monica 20 1 , 22 1 , 353 Parker. Tim 307 Parkinson. Ed 353 Parks. Dick 307 Parks. Tom 28 Parlow, Paige 369 Parmele, Paul 260 Parr, Don 267 Parrott, Kathleen 369 Parsons, Amy 27 1 Parsons, Elizabeth 271, 307 Parsons, Mac 353 Pasternak, Noelle 353 Pastore, Dominick 353 Patterson. Debbie 332 Patterson, Wendel 307 Paul, Jenny 272 Paul, Mary 307 Paulette, Bobbi271 Paulson, Rebekah 37 Payne, Gregory 307 Peacock, Sue 1 08. 1 09. 1 1 0, 1 56, 268, 332 Pearch, Stephanie 353 Pearman, McLauren 332 Pearson, James 332 Pearson, Pam 332 Pedigo, Lance 353 Pedlow, Alyson 369 Peeling, Suzie 112, 113 Pelleriti, Sue 264. 270, 307 Pence, Beverly 369 Pence. David 308 Pence, Sheri 353 Penn, Bobby 128, 129,263 Penn, Kenneth 219, 308 Pennella., Christina 369 Penzler. Harry Jr. 265 Perdue. Betsy 308 Pereira. Jeff 308 Perez, Alicia 213 Perinso, Deborah 369 Perkins. Ann 308 Perkins. Kathryn 332 Perkinson. Christine 332 Pemowski. Jan 60 Perriccio, Michael 332 Perry, Jonathan 267, 332 Perry, Keith 263, 308 Perry-Stewart Charlene 308 Peter, Gerald 267 Peters, Lester 308 Peters, Lisa 353 Peters, Mary 332 Peterson, Bradley 267 Peterson, Laura 308 Peterson, Mike 198 Petrella, Ronald 332 Petroff, Nancy 308 Petrovich, Neal 332 Pfeiffer, Laurence 308 Pfost. Penni 274, 332 Phares. David 308 Pharis, Sonia 353 Phelps, Erin 308 Phi Mu 271 Phillips, John 21 1.308 Phillips. Kathleen 268 Phillips, Katie 21 1,353 Phillips, Tricia 308 Phipps, Therron 132, 133 Picinich, Lissa 275 Pickens, Melanie 308 Pierce, Alan 263 Pierce, Charles 332 Piercy, Leslie 332 Pierson. Amelis 353 Pietech, Chris 332 Pillow, Mamie 370 Piper, Margaret 370 Piper, Stephen 353 Pippin, Anita 220, 332 Pirages, Dennis 58. 59 Pischer, Branda 370 Pitt, Paula 308 Pittarelli, Ben 266 Pittman. John 308 Pitts. Suzanne 370 Plaisanie. Jacqueline 274 Plant. Geoffrey 370 Pleasants, Dave 121 Plummer. Athena 138,370 Plummer. Patrick 353 Plutkis, Jean 353 Pohlig. Jill 353 Poindexter. Russell 201 Pollard, Gill 223 Polen, Sharon 353 Polis, Karen 370 Polzin, Heather 370 Pompliano, Susan 332 Pond, Kara 353 Ponton. Doug 198 Ponton, James 308 Potter. Mary Jo 268 Poole, Lunda 220. 308 Poole. Tony 2 19. 308 Pooley, Jack 265 Poore, Donna 308 Poorman. Christy 308 Porter. Dana 308 Potter, Mary 308 Potts, Deborah 223, 308 Poudrier,Julie211,332 Poulouin, Jill 332 Powell. Abby 353 Powell. Allison 1 1 3 Powell, Bill 332 Powell, Jacqueline 308 Powell, Julie 267, 270, 308 Powell, Laura 332 Powell, Pam 274, 370 Powell, Sharon 275, 308 Powell. Stephanie 370 Powell, Teresa 332 Power, Patricia 269, 308 Powers, Barbara 202, 308 Powers, Laura 332. 370 Powers, Lisa 353 Pratt, Kenneth 267, 332 Pratt, Scott 42 Prettyman, Diane 332 Price. Jim 308 Price, Jon 370 Price, Neil 332 Price, Scott 370 Prieskorn, Jeff 129.308 Prillaman. Janet 308 Primoli.Chrissy272.353 Pr ine, John 49 Pritchett. Anne 353 Proakis, Lisa 370 Probert, Gail 332 Prock, Michael Prock, Missy 370 Proctor, Robert 308 Prokopchak, Greg 267. 332 Proud, Neannie 370 Pruitt, Steve 260 Prushowski, Michael 370 Puckett, Gwynda 370 Puckett, Lynne 275 Puckett, Sharon 333 Pufkp, Terry 353 Pugh. Doug 124 Puglisa, Veronica 308 Pulley, Elizabeth 370 Pulley, Leonard 354 Pulliam, Vicky 308 Puntureri, Joseph 333 Q Quarles. Sharon 333 Quarles. Tamara 370 Queen, Rebecca 214. 333 Quigg. James 308 Quinn. Colleen 2 13. 308 Quittmeyer. Jane 113, 140 R Rachels, Sheila 354 390 Index Rack, Catherine 370 Radcliffe, Bronwen 370 Radick, Phillip 124 Rafferty, Maureen 333 Railey, Mark 260 Rainey, Eileen 308 Raher, Brian 204 Raley. Terry 308 Ramirez, Loretta 354 Ramsdell. Kathie 370 Ramsey, Kelly 270, 333 Ramsey, Theresa 308 Ramsey. Phyllis 308 Ramsey, Vivian 333 Ranker, Cindy 333 Rankin, John 370 Rapp. Jane 354 Rasor, Lynn 308 Ratcliff. Varina 308 Rauhet Randy 260 Raville, Larry 124 Ray. Carolyn 22 1.333 Ray. James 354 Ray, Lynn 37 1 Ray, Susan 269 Raynor, Jeffrey 266 Raynor, Sethi 98. 354 Reardon, Patricia 273, 354 Rebuck, Michael 308 Rebyak. Diane 308 Recher, Lisa 275 Recio, Maria 309 Reck, Brad 266, 309 Redd, Carey 309 Redford, Joanne 309 Redman, William 267 Reed, Terry 333 Reese, Daniel 333 Reese, James 309 Reese, Kimberly 354 Reese, Mike 129 Reeves, Elisa 354 Reeves. Mike 121 Regina, Lisa 269, 309 Reichel. Leigh 256 Reid, Jeff 121 Reiff, Thomas 309 Reil, Kelly 256, 268. 309 Reilly, David 214. 309 Reiner. Eric 354 Reiser, Andrea 333 Reitzel, Andy 309 Rengert Vicki 274 Rennie, Amy 37 1 Rennie. Laura 371 Reppert, Bill 354 Resnick, Lisa 267. 354 Reveles, Rachel 333 Revere, Melissa 354 Reynolds, Allen 309 Reynolds. Lisa 269, 333 Reynolds, Pamela 264, 270. 309 Reynolds, Sally 21 2, 216 Reynolds. Tim 214. 265 Rhodes, Jeff 124 Rhome. Scott 17 Rice, Fredrick 354 Rice, Rick 124 Rice, Tricia 371 Richards, Kym 333 Richardson, Ann 204. 333 Richardson, Neil 371 Richardson. Page 274 Richeson, Susan 354 Rickard, Mike 309 Ricketts. George 309 Ricketts, Mark 124 Ridgeway.Edl29 Rietman, Kathryn 21 8. 309 Riesett, Mary 354 Rietman, Kathryn 271 Rife, Leah 354 Ring, Charles 333 Ringstrom Kristin 218, 272 Rinker,Cindy216,223 Riordan, Daniel 216 Riopel. Amy 309 Ripski, Catherine 309 Risley, Robin 309 Ritchie, Kris 354 Ritchie, Monica 202. 270. 333 Ritchie, Patricia 333 Rittenhouse, Carrie 354 Rittenhower, Carrie 213 Ritter,Janine222,309 Ritter, Jeannie 309 Riviere, Patricia 333 Rizzo, David 309 Roadcap. Jerry 124 Roane, John 354 Roark, Kathy 354 Roberson. Dr. 181 Roberson. Kelly 309 Roberson, Kristal 273. 309 Roberts. Brian 265 Roberts, Debra 256. 333 Roberts. Tamura 309 Roberts. Tracy 333 Robertson, Alys 202, 309 Robertson, Ann 354 Robertson, Bryce 333 Robertson. Danny 124 Robertson, Jane 333 Robertson, John 260 Robertson, Kathy 371 Robertson, Keith 260 Robertson. Scott 223. 309 Robertson, Tommy 1 24, 371 Robins, John 371 Robinson, Andrea 201 , 371 Robinson, Chris 124 Robinson, Donna 309 Robinson. Rhonda 354 Robinson. Wess 354 Roche. Dawn 355 Rock, Sandra 37, 334 Roddy, John 28. 124 Rodgers, Anthony 355 Rodgers, Keith 334 Roger. Heidi 108.110 Rogers. Carl 260 Rogers. Karen 371 Rogers, Lynn 138.355 Rogers. Michelle 355 Rohn. Robin 199 Roller. Jackie 198,355 Rollo, Timothy 263 Romanello. Lucille 309 Romeo. Jon 355 Ronan. Judy 355 Ronski, Daniel 266 Rooney, Pat 20, 21 Rosche, David 204. 309 Rose, Cindy 309 Rose, John 371 Rose, Paul 309 Rose, Wendy 273 Rosenberger. Susan 3 1 Rosenthal, Stephen 267 Ross. Bobby 132, 133 Ross. Pamela 371 Rossberg. Patricia 371 Rossmiller. Ruth 355 Rosson, Dianne 268. 334 Rosson, Rebecca 334 Rothe, Steve 37 1 Roubo. John 310 Roudabush. Donna 334 Roughton, Paul 355 Rowan, Jane 310 Rowe, Christopher 355 Rowe. Jamie 261, 355 Rowe, Lloyd 310 Rowe, Margie 355 Rowland, Harold 334 Rowlands, Susie 310 Rowson. Janet 204, 310 Rubin, Hilary 271 Ruland, Dan 26. 105, 162 Runger, Scott 267 Runkle, Harry 310 Runyan, Sara 275 Runyon, Pattie371 Ruocco. John 371 Ruoff. Karen 272. 334 Rush, Nancy 3 10 Rushing, Elizabeth 268, 270, 310 Russell. Cindy 310 Russel, Cathy 82 Russell.John263.334 Russel. Katherine 334 Russell, Leonard 132. 133 Russon, Caroline 355 Rutherford, Janet 310 Ryan, John 267 Ryan, Lynn 334 Ryan. Sheila 272 Rybak, Susan 273 Ryder. Unda 334 Ryor. Michelle 334 s Sabatino, Joe 124 Sabine. Bob 265 Sach, Lori 144 Sadler. Preston 334 Salamone, Chris 55 Salas, Jorge 114 Salley, Kevin 201 Salmon. Kin 269 Salpeter. Rick 266 Saryer. Gil 260 Sampsell. Elaine 371 Sampson. Ralph 105. 162 Sanborn, Cheri 268 Sandell, Tracy 274 Sandell. Theresa 274 Sanderson, Dave 2 1 6, 263 Sandowski, Chris 266 Sanger. Amy 334 Santarpia, Rita 274 Sarver, Johnathan 37 1 Savarese. Dario 124 Saunders. Sally 275, 334 Sawyer, Sherry 334 Sayles, Marie 371 Scales. Jeffrey 334 Scarborough, Salley 1 10, 140, 355 Scarff, William 371 Scena, Rachel 355 Schacht Glenn 265 Schaeffer, Missy 35. 334 Schank, John 201 Scheer, Vicki 275 Schell, Cathy 256. 268 Schell. Donna 334 Schell, Karen 199 Schiefer, Anne Marie 273 Schiller. Kathy 334 Schimoler. Chip 355 Schindler. Charles 2 1 4 Schmidt Cathleen 269 Schmidt Doreen 35 Schmidt Unda 138 Schmidt Lauren 2 18. 269 Schnabel. Ginger 334 Schneebeck. Doug 133 Schnorbus. Chris 275 Schnurr. Eric 263. 334 Schnurr. Karl 267, 355 Schoettinger. Janet 27 1 Schuette. Mark 265 Schulte, Cathy 71. 217 Schulte. David 216 Schultz. Dana 335 Schuman. Daniel 371 Schwartz, Kerry 335 Schwartz, Lucian 371 Scott Jack 122 Scott Janice 335 Scott Kimberly 217, 270, 335 Scudder, William Jr. 266 Sears. Cheryl 355 Seay. Scott 371 Sebastian. Joseph 335 Seery. Elizabeth 275 Seery, Scott 2 1 6 Seidelamnn. Holly 371 Seliq, Susan 213. 371 Sellers, Suzette 261 Semerling, Merry 223. 27 1 , 355 Senft Sandra 335 Serating, Teri 275 Servay. Mark 219 Serwitz. Cele 267, 275 Sestak,Liz371 Setser.Mike 124 Settle. Beth 202 Settle. Richard 267 Severinson. Doc 48 Shaeffer. Michelle 216 Shafer.Amy270.335 Shafer. Karen 202 Shaunaberger. Vivian 355 Shanholtz, Elizabeth 335 Shank, Merle 136 Shapiro, Kenneth 263 Sharland, David 335 Sharp, Doug 371 Shapiro, Kenneth 186 Sharpe, Ruth 272 Shaw. Unda 355 Shaw, Steve 136 Shea, Erin 371 Shea, Mary 335 Shea, Michael 335 Sheehan, Billy 136, 267 Sheets, Robyn 272, 335 Sheilds, Denise 355 Sheldon, Susan 335 Shell, Joni 355 Sheppard, Joanne 335 Shepherd, Carla 37 1 Sherangoes. PJM. 335 Sherfy, Andrea 355 Sherman, Janie 335 Sherman. Lorrainna 335 Sherman, Scott 335 Sherwood. Jack 39 1 24 Sherwood, Sarah 335 Shields, Donna 261, 268 Shields, Molly 355 Shiffler. Lawana 355 ShifflettJodi355 Shillinger. Mary 270, 355 Shockey, Donn371 Shoot Yourself 34 Short Kathleen 371 Shropshire, Susan 335 Shuklis, Julie 371 Shumaker, Cindy 269 Shumate, Andy 335 Shumate, Suzanne 355 Siegel, Robin 202, 211 Sienkowski, Krintene 335 Sigma Kappa 268 Sigma Sigma Sigma 275 Silberman, Usa 273 Simmons, Karen 335, 371 Simmons, Laura 335 Simmons, Sandra 371 Simmons, Theresa 37 1 Simpson, Bryan 371 Sincore, Jackie 355 Sindle, Susie 140 Sineore, Julie 21 6 Sinleton, Paule 335 Singer. Fred 58-59 Singer, Mike 355 Singleton, Paula 214 Singleton. Rhonda 371 Sinnott Usa 273, 335 Sipler. Debbie 272 Sirles, Laura 335 Siron, Loma371 Sirota, Marilyn 272 Sisk,Daina371 Sixeas, Judy 275 Skolley, Douglas 216 Slagle, Cindy 144 Slough. Betty 355 Slover. Dan 371 Small. Kristina 355 Smead. Bob 42 Smith, Angela 217 Smith, Ann 355 Smith, Bill 223 Smith, Brad 124 Smith, Cathi 335 Smith, Diane 220, 335 Smith, Gina 335 Smith, Greg 124 Smith. James 371 Smith, Jeniffer 275, 355 Smith, Jody 269 Smith, Karen 220, 371 Smith, Leslie 274 Smith, Lynn 144. 145 Smith, Mike 372 Smith, Patrice 355 Smith, Pete 124 Smith, Ricky 16. 267 Smith. Scott 267, 335 Smith, Shannon 335 Smith, Sharon 355, 371 Smith. Shelley 335 Smith. Stephen 355 Smith, Susan 275 Smith, Tommy 124 Smith, Wendy 335 Smith, William 372 Smith, Winnifred 372 Smolok, Pamela 372 Smoot Deanne 268. 335 Smoot Jennifer 335 Snapp, Betty Jean 29. 270 Shead, Mark 114, 115 Index 391 Shead, Nancy 355 Snead, Sande 269 Sneen, Sandra 355 Snyder, Brenda 355 Snyder, Eileen 274, 335 Snyder, Elaine 372 Snyder, Jeff 129 Snyder, Joann 126 Snyder, Todd 263 Solis, Share 270 Somers, Lisa 335 Sommers, Lynn 271 Sonafelt, Janet 335 Soulere t, Amy 1 99 Sowards, Alan 265 Sowder, Johanna 372 Space Sharks 16-17 Spanglen, Suzanne 372 Sparkplugs 54-55 Sparks, Dr. Irving Alan 60 Spaulding, Jeff 16 Speer, Jarratt 372 Spells, Ina 29, 214 Spence, Bonnie 336 Spielberger, Joel 256, 372 Spina, Cynthia 271 Sprouse, Debbie 355 Stack, Ted 136 Stacy, Carol 356 Stafford, Virginia 272 Stafford, Wendy 199 Stagner, Cynthia 356 Stancell, Dana 29 Stansell, Diana 214 Stansell, Julie 356 Staples, Cathrine 198,271 Stark, Anne 372 Staron. Diane 275 Statzer, Michael 372 Staurulakis, Joanne 270 Stealey, Sandra 202 Steele, Derek 26, 1 63 Stensgaard, Kyle 356 Stevens, Ellen 269 Stershic, Robert 267 Stevens, Jane 270 Stevens, Kim 336 Stewart Jeffrey 336 Stewart, Kathleen 336 Stewart, Kathy 269 Stewart, Kim 336 Stickley, Randy 216 Stiegler, Sally 372 Stifler, Clori 202 Stigall, Kelly 271 Stimmel, Ann 336 Stinnett, Mickey 124, 125,356 Stith, Marvin 222 Stock, Renee 336 Stockhausen, Richard 263 Stocks, Laura 336 Stockton, Lawrence 256, 372 Stoeckert, Cheryl 275 Stokes, John 216 Stone, Melanie 271 Stone, Sandy 85. 256, 268 Stone, Susan 372 Storch, Tim 356 Stoy, Brenda 336 Straight, Kendra 270 Strausburg, Karen 372 Straw, Kelle 372 Strecky, Steve 372 Street, Elizabeth 356 Strohl, Barry 336 Strong, John 1 24 Strong, Troy 124 Strond. Joy 269 Stroupe, Joyce 113 Strout, Stephen 372 Stubbing, Nancy 21 1 Stunick, Thomas 336 Stubbins, Nancy 336 Stuck, Kathleen 356 Stump, Jennifer 336 Stumpf, Kari 372 Stynchula. Tammy 336 Sullenberger, Diane 372 Sullenberger, Mike 124 Sullivan, Ann 38 Sullivan, Dan 136 Sullivan, Alan 266 Sullivan, Julie 372 Sullivan, Leslie 270 Sullivan, Rebecca 268 Sullivan, Timothy 356 Summers, Dave 263 Summers, Kim 356 Sumser, Ann 27 1 Supinski, Debbie 356 Swain, Michelle 372 Swan, Richard 372 Swartwood, Diana 273 Swecker, Jesse 336 Swicker, Lisa 272, 336 Swisher, Terry 336 Sydlowski, Lori 356 Sydnor, Clement 260 Sykes, Terrie 273 Sylvia, Sharon 1 13, 356 Szakal, Andy 336 T Tabor, Rachel 356 Taitz. Paula 313 Talbot, William 266 Tallgren, Karon 270, 313 Tambernno, Mary 356 Tappen,Jill274,313 Tapper, Ari 211 Tapscott, Pamela 356 Tarlosky, Rudolph 2 1 9, 265. 3 1 3 Tarr, Dawn 313 Tassinari, Eugenia 356 Tata, Kendall 140 Tate, Molly 31 3 Tate, Andrea 372 Tatum, Karen 313 Tabenner, Steve 313 Tavss, Sidney 31 3 Taylor, Charles 336 Taylor, Chuck 124 Taylor, David 372 Talyor, Debbie 356 Taylor, Eugene 372 Taylor, Jeff 313 Taylor, Julie 268, 313 Taylor, Kathy 336 Taylor, Kimberly 372 Taylor, Lee Anne 336 Taylor. Leigh Anne 336 Taylor, Michele 356 Taylor, Rebecca 313 Taylor, Stacey313 Taylor, Suzanne 313 Teass. Sara 372 Tebbenhoff.Jim263.336 Teears, Mark 313 Teel, Kathy 356 Templon, Bruce 356 Tenney, Elizabeth 314 Tepper, Sharon 264, 270, 336 Terembes, Joe 2 1 6, 3 1 4 Terry, Cynthia 356 Terry, Sandra 336 Terzian, Alison 202 Thacker, Laura 314 Thacker, Teresa 336 Thackston, Veronica 356 Tharpe, Kim 268. 336 Tharpe, Paige 372 Thayaer, Bruce 136, 336 Thayer, Robert 356 Theirry, Marie 314 Themides, Michelle 336 Theilhorn, Karen 198, 336 Thies, Mary 372 .38 Special 48-49 Thomas. Britt 265 Thomas, Charles 267, 3 1 4 Thomas, Elizabeth 372 Thomas, Eric 263, 356 Thomas, John 267 Thomas, Karen 1 98, 2 1 8, 27 1 , 3 1 4 Thomas. Linda 336 Thomas, Mary 336 Thomas, Sajan 217, 222, 314 Thomas. Tony 124 Thompson. Heather 372 Thompson, Laurie 3 1 4 Thompson, Mary 3 1 4 Thompson, Pam 1 13 Thompson, Paul 336 Thompson, Robin 336 Thompson, William 336 Thorne, Carlton 314 Thornhill, Darlene 372 Thornhill, Doreen 372 Thornton, Kerri314 Thout, Christine 314 Threlkeld, Bill 336 Thurman.Mike 124, 125 Tibbetts, Albert 336 Tiernan, Mary 356 Tierney, Maureen 356 Tiemey, Terry 1 24 Tiffany, Sandra 314 Tilley, Debra314 Timpf, Kimberley 372 Tindal, Martha 372 Tinkler, Constance 274, 314 Tinsley, Kerri 336 Tobias, Diane 204, 314 Todd, Joan 314 Todd, Kent 133 Toler, Lee Ann 314 Tolford. Joshua 2 1 9, 263, 3 1 4 Tolford, Matthew 263, 314 Toliver, Patricia 201 Tolley, Scott 356 Tolman, Janet 314 Tomasino, Christopher 314 Tomko, Martin 211 Tomlin, Gary 124 Tompkins, Liz 268 Tompkins, Trisha 368 Topping, Carol 273 Toufects, Kara 356 Townes, Linton 26-27 Townsend, Nick 356 Trabue, Sally 372 Trader, Terry 1 40, 1 4 1 , 268, 336 Traister. Bonnie 336 Train, Jennifer 202 Trammell. David Trawick, Steven 265, 314 Tredway, Sheila 314 Treubert, Kerry 337 Trevillian, Kevin 124 Trezona, Sarah 372 Triano, Diane 274 Tribett, John 337 Trifiro, Cory 372 Trinka, Mark 114, 115 Triplett, Tracy Leigh 337 Tripp, Laurie 273 Troccia, Sue 267 Troup, Brian 356 Trouta, Jennifer 372 Troutman, Lisa 314 Trumbull. Ronda 199,314 Tucker, Debbie 337 Tucker, Sheila 373 Turkekul, Selma 337 Turnage, Donna 373 Turner, Angela 373 Turner, Archie 84 Turner, David 314 Turner, Frankie 270, 337 Turner, Julie 314 Turner, Pamela 337 Turner, Robert 124 Turner, Sherrie 373 Tusing, Laurie 202, 356 Tutwiler, Thomas 373 Tutza, Lawrence 265 Tyler, Joan 356 Tyler, Joan 356 Tyler, Lyndon 3 1 4 tltz, Thomas 337 Uzel, Lynette315 a (Jglietta, Thomas 3 1 4 Uhl, Peter 266 Gngar. Diane 373 Unger, Sandra 337 Unruh, Kathryn 337 (Jnser, Constance 3 1 4 Clnterzuber, Keira 337 (Jpchurch, Kathy 315 (Jpton, Sharon 140 Urban, Jeff 121 tlrguhart. Marinetter 373 (Jtz. Linda 274 V Vaden, Mary 356 Vagaggii, Joseph 260, 315 Valente.Albert315 Vanderveer, Carol 2 1 4 Vanderwalker, Coach Bob 1 36 Vanderwoude, Nandine 268 Van Deveuter, Steven 267, 356 VanKeuren, Susan 270, 315 VanLiere, Marie 315 VanWagoner. Ruth 315 VanWickler, Linda 315 Vanatta, Wanda 356 Vance, Allison 315 Vance, Ande 140 Vance, Jay 315 Vance, Karen 3 1 5 Vance, Thomas 263, 337 Vanderveer, Carol 204, 315 Varlen, Linda 222, 270, 315 Varney, Jeffrey 337 Vasser, Phil 133 Vaughan, Alan 315 Vaughan, Dorothy 108, 1 10, 140, 141 Vaughan, Liz 373 Vaughan, Robert 315 Velasco, Jasmine 356 Veltman, Timothy 356 Veno, David 315 Vento, Michele 222, 315 Verfurth,Jan264,270,315 Verjinski, Theresa 274, 315 Verity, Lynn 110, 356 Vemarelli, Carla 373 Vesper, Linda 315 Via, Michael 266 Via, Robin 356 Via, Timothy 356 Vick, Linda 373 Vickery, Micki 274 Vidal. Renne 356 Vinson, Ann 315 Visich, Jim 124.315 Visser, Genevieve 3 1 5 Vivaldi, Agnes 357 Vogt, Carol 373 Volk, Valerie 357 Volleyball 138 Vtipil, Ron 337 w Wade. Ana 213, 315 Wade, H.L 315 Waffle, Lee 357 Wagner, Chris 315 Wagner, Heidi 337 Wagner. Ladd 263, 357 Wagner, Tracy 272 Wagener, Michael 260, 3 1 5 Wahlgren, Doug 357 Waid, Karen 315 Wakefield, Michael 337 Walden, Elizabeth 315 Walden, Keith 315 Waldren, Rodney 337 Walker, Brian 357 Walker, Connie 274 Walker, Jeffrey 357 Walker, Joe 124 Walker. John 265 Walker, Linda 357 Walker. Mark 3 15 Walker. Robert 337 Walker. Robin 202. 337 Walker, Sherri 357 Walker, Theresa 373 Wall, Barbara 337 Wall, Sandy 31 5 Wallace, Andre 207 Wallace, Art 121,337 392 Index Wallace, Jonathan 357 Wallace. Karen 315 Wallace, Lisa 357, 373 Wallace, Regina 373 Wallace, William 315 Wallen, David 263 Wallen,Mil223,315 Wallin, Jeff 124, 132, 133 Wallingford, John 260 Wallof, Deborah 267 Walsh, Laurie 357 Walsh, Margaret 373 Walsh, Maura 357 Walsh, Stephanie 315 Walter, Craig 357 Walters, Holly 337 Walters, Karen Walton, Gail 357 Walton, Randy Walton, Steve 2 16, 357 Walz, Mark 260 Wampler, Diane 357 Wampler, Joanie 2 1 4, 223, 3 1 5 Wampler, Susan 373 Wamsley, Janet 337 Ward, Clarke 373 Ward, Deborah 338 Ward, Kendra 315 Ward, Susan 338 Ward, Terrie 256, 268, 315 Ward, Tracy 269 Ward, William 373 Warden, Brenda 211 Warden, Stan 357 Ware, Jim 315 Warfiled, Lee 260 Warinner, Susan 357 Warner, Valerie 315 Warner, Vanda 315 Warren, Paula 315 Wartell.Er. 181 Wasserman, Sonya 3 1 5 Watada,Jon260,338 Waters, Druanne 373 Watkins, Cynthia 201 Watkins, Kathleen 373 Watkins, Dr. Lowell 185 Watson, Paige 268, 338 Watson, Patricia 357 Watterson,Judi216 Waugaman, Alys 338 Waxham, Natalie 267 Waye, Donald 315 Wayland, Marshall 1 18, 120, 121 Weatherholtz, Gail 315 Weatherly, Elizabeth 212, 267, 271 Weatherway, Bob 260 Weaver, Dana 338 Weaver, Lois 138, 139 Weaver, Marc 136 Weaver, Robin 271 Webb, Steve 357 Webber, Allie 373 Webber, Barbara 315 Weckman, Kathy315 Weeks, Brenda 338 Weeks, John 338 Weems,Meg271 Weinberg, Mark 316 Weinig, Karen 316 Weis, Barton 316 Weisendale, Ann 357 Weiss, Jennifer 35 Weiss, John 43 Weissert, Debbie 211,268,316 Weist, Elizabeth 373 Welch, Jennifer 358 Welch, Leslie 357 Welch, Nancy 357 Wells, April 202, 358 Wells, Catherine 316 Wells, Margo 201 Wenger, Mary 31 6 Wenigman, Sarah 1 13 Wenneson, Kristine 338 Wesleyan Foundation 84, 85 West, Greg 316 Westall, Wallace 316 Westfall, Pam 358 Westphal, Jim 338 Wetherbie, Deobrah 273 Wharton, Noel 264, 274 Wheatley, Barbara 316 Wheatley, Susan 358 Wheeler, David 338 Whelpley, Chris 316 Whetston, Michael 2 1 9, 263 Whetzel, Debbie 338 Whipple, David 338 Whitby, Laurie 199, 268, 316 Whitby, Leslie 316 Whitcomb, Michael 256 White, Alice 316 White, Cheryl 270, 338 White, Deanna 269 White, Donna 316 White, Eric 265 White, Helen 373 White, James 31 6 White, Mary Beth 31 6 White, Nancy 316 White, Pam 199,338 White, Robert 58, 59 White, Tracy 256, 274. 358 WhitehursLA1316 Whitehurst Cherie 338 Whitehurst, David 338 Whitemack, Kathy 338 Whiteman, Lori 316 Whitenean, Lori 269 Whitener, Kim 271 Whitesell, Tim 373 Whitley, Laura 338 Whitt, Richard 338 Whitt, Teresa 316 Whittington, Richard 316 Wickert, Lorie 338 Wickes, Jenny 358 Wiechmann, Lars 266 Wiersema, Elizabeth 358 Wiersheier, Cheri 374 Wiita, Susan 373 Wilcox, Greg 358 Wildenberger, Pamela 373 Wilding, Michael 358 Wildon,Tomll7 Wiles, Everett 374 Wiles, Lori 316 Wilhelm, Carey 358 Wilhelm, James 358 Wilhelm, Jill 268 Wilkens, Lee Anne 267, 268 Wilkenson, Nan 338 Wilkerson, Gayle 374 Wilkins, Elliot Wilkins, Leeann 338 Wilkins, Wendy 338 Willcoxen, Paula 339 Willett, Julie 260, 261 , 272. 339 Willey, Diane 358 William, Brad 133 Williams, Cally 272 Williams, Cathy 316 Williams, Christina 374 Williams, Fay 358 Williams, Gregory 358 Williams, Jeff 265, 3 14, 358 Williams, Jerome 3 1 6 Williams, Jerry 265 Williams, Kenneth 339 Williams, Melanie 223, 269. 3 1 6 Williams, Stephanie 375 Williams, Susan 269, 316 Williams, Tamara 339 Williams, Tod 316 Williams, Tracy 163 Williams, Vernon 124 Williams, Veronica 339 Williamson, Jane 316 Williamson, Karen 375 Williamson, Robby 339 Williamson, Sonja 339 Willis, Ann 274 Willis, Duane 375 Wilson, Ann 339 Wilson, Bruce 375 Wilson, Carol 339 Wilson, Connie 268 Wilson, James 265 Wilson,John223.316 Wilson, Karen 339 Wilson, Laura 267 Wilson, Mark 21 6 Wilson, Melanie 339 Wilson, Melissa 358 Wilson, Othell 104, 105. 163 Wilson, Robert 358 Wilson, Susie 126, 358 Wilson, Tom 116,266 Wimbush, A 339 Wimer, Lori 316 Wimmer, Helen 358 Winchester, Bev 261 , 339 Winchester, Keith 358 Windish, Carolyn 358 Windjack, Ken 316 Winebrenner, Karen 358 Wingblade, Theresa 316 Win gfield, Denise 339 Wingfield, M.W. 222 Winslow, Brian 316 Winstead, Lynda 375 Wintermyer, Michelle 3 1 6 Wirt, David 263, 316 Wirth, Nancy 375 Wiser, Laurie 199 Wisniewski, Brian 124 Witcher, Frank 121 Witherington, Scott 267 Withers, Timothy 375 Witkowski, Sheila 140 Witt, Coach Ed 133 Witt, David 339 Witthaus, Suzanne 273 Wittkopf, Joey 129, 263, 358 Wolf, Chuck 265 Wolf, George 375 Wolff, Robert 58, 59 Wolitz, Thea 358 Womble, Kimberly 316 Women ' s Cross Country 1 44 Women ' s Lacrosse 108-1 1 1 Women ' s Tennis 112 Wong, Herbert 375 Wood, Beth 223, 316 Wood, David 359 Wood, Kelly 202, 316 Wood, Kimberly 316 Wood, Lincoln 124 Wood, Lisa 29, 267, 270, 316 Wood, Nancy 359 Wood, Samuel 316 Wood, Terrie 359 Woodcock, Rebecca 359 Woods, Ginger 359 Woods, Karen 316 Woodward, James 260 Woody, Gordon 129, 219, 263, 316 Woody, Linda 339 Wood, Toddy 359 Woolridge, Laura 316 Worden, Rebecca 339 Woznak, Charles 316 Wray, Denise 316 Wray, Lisa 359 Wray, Roy 267 Wright, Carol 316 Wright, Cynthia 20 1,339 Wright Elizabeth 31 7 Wright, Jerry 124 Wright, Meg 31 7 Wright, Patrick 375 Wright, Susan 317, 339 Wroklage, Judy 317 Wuehrmann, Nicholas 317 Wunderly, Susan 375 Wyatt,Juli375 Wyatt, Shah 222, 317 Wymer, Pamela 339 Y Yancey, Kip 121 Yates, Katy 359 Yeager, Skip 267 Yeager, Susan 21 1,359 Yeatman, Andrew 3 1 7 Yesbeck, Melanie 317 Yoder, Robert 339 York, Todd 263 Yost, Chuck 31 7 Yost, Erich 359 Yost, Greg 124 Yost, Lynne 339 Yost, Peter 16 Yost, Susan 317 Young, Becky 29, 270, 317 Young, George 267 Younger, Brandon 267 z Zacarias, Lynne 202, 317 Zanganas, Greg 317 Zator, Eileen 270 Zdancewicz, Rebecca 359 Zechini, Liz 375 Zeigler, Roberta 113, 375 Zelek, Edwin 359 Zgorski, Robyn 339 Zimmerman, Laura 359 Zimmerman, Martha 117,317 Ziolkowski, Ron 123, 124 Zugjon 21 1,339 Zuidema, Charlotte 359 Index 393 Continuation 394 Continuation fet ' T | T - ' ■- rJP EJ ij ' i -v Li i w bmje sm - $ g L- ' X WfrfjOr KB -- — . j? - ..„ ___ h. j • t T JW«« — 1 S5 _ - - ' ... -- B pHMH — • 75 years have passed since Harrisonburg State Normal School first opened its doors to 150 students. Now with an enrollment of 9,000, JMU continues to grow — both in physical proximity and quality. Continuation highlights the events that made the 1982-83 school year memorable while emphasizing the need and desire to become a bigger and better institution of higher learning. ♦ (1) The campus in the third decade was noted by the Bluestone Wall and dirt roads. (2] This aerial of JMU stadium was shot in the fall of ' 82. Continuation 395 (1) The Madisonians had the privilege of performing at the World ' s Fair in Knoxville.TN. (2) The Homecoming Dance was the perfect place to Kick your shoes off for Kathy Jackson. (3) Proud parent s can never get enough pictures of their darling sons and daughters receiving their diplomas. 396 Continuation in (2) ESPN aired the JML ' ODU game in January, allowing the Dukes to perform for the camera. The first big snow of the year in December brought these students out for a midnight romp. This edition of the Bluestone captures the highlights of JMU ' s 75-year history. Now it is time to concentrate on the events of the past year that made it a memorable one for JMU and the world. For 18 nations, it was a year of war. Our screens zoomed in on Central America — particularly in Guatemala where leftist rebellions raged and in El Salvador where the U.S. sent S300 million in military and economic aid in the name of human rights. Rights was also the word for the Falkland Islands. When Argentina invaded the islands on April 2. colonial mother. England reclaimed her rights to the territory, claiming over 1 .000 lives as well. Summertime in Lebanon was no holiday, either as Israeli bombs rained on West Beruit and the assassination of Lebanese President-elect. Bashir Gemayel resulted in the bloodshed of 800 men. women and children by anti-PLO Christian Phalangists. The war between Iran and Iraq entered its third year in September with total casualties higher than 100.000. Casualties were still being reported from Poland until November when the nationwide strike fizzeled and solidarity extremists were finally put to rest. Continuation 397 Also put to rest in 1982 were two-term first lady. Bess Truman and Russia ' s Leonid Breznev. When Pricess Grace died in an auto accident, American movie fans mourned with the citizens of Monaco. Other film personalities that died this year were Ingrid Bergman, best remembered for her role as Ilsa in Casablanca, Henry Fonda, Romy Schneider and one of the founding fathers of Saturday Night Live, John Belushi. But the film industry lives on. Just ask Steven Spielburg, father of ET — the gnome that captured the hearts — and money of Americans. ET wasn ' t the only star popping upon t-shirts and calendars, though. The little orphan Annie, played by Melissa Sowers made her producers rich with $100 million in box-office and Annie paraphanalia. ju- g.j (l) (2) (3) 398 Continuation Once in a while the roving photographer catches smiles between classes. Beginnings was the perfect time for greeks and non-greeks to shoot the breeze and catch a buzz. During the ' 82 Senate Race. Dick Davis made a campaign stop at JMU. which in the end. made no difference. TOSK NS (1) Members of the Marching Royal Dukes show their support of the hogs at RFK Stadium. (2) This knapsack is for more than carrying books — it ' s a form of self-expression. (3) Football fans had much more to cheer about this year as the Dukes wound up the season with an 8-3 record. Continuation 399 Jt B mA . : r. Ma (1) Halftime Score at the Virginia JMU game tells all as Coach Bob Vanderwalker stresses second-half strategy. (2) Governor Robb joined Dr. Carrier at the ODU JMU basketball game in the new convocation center. 400 Continuation Burt Reynolds was courting blondes this year in The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, co-starring Dolly Parton, and in Best Friends with Goldie Hawn. Other courtships that captured box-office dollars were Richard Gere and Debra Winger in An Officer and a Gentleman and Dustin Hoffman and Jessica Lang in Tootsie. Off-screen couples stealing the spotlight were Prince Charles and Lady Diana with their newest heir to the British throne, William Arthur Phillip Louis. Frank Zappa and his daughter. Moon made Valleyspeak like a totally cosmic vocabulary with their hit Valley Girls. And its success proved a luck charm for the new CBS series, Square Pegs. ( 1 ) The Modern Dance Ensemble presented several performances this year. (2) The Marching Royal Dukes had the privilege of playing at the NFC Championship in RFK Stadium. Continuation 401 140 402 Continuation (1) (2) Beginnings provides plenly of brew and good times for Carl Klingenberg and his Pi Kapp friends. Now what ' s the procedure here? The final reading material for the graduating senior. Not so lucky this year were the more than 1 1 million jobless Americans. With business failings averaging some 500 a week, ironically the stock market soared. John De Lorean didn ' t see any rise in his stocks, though, as he and his over-priced car sank to the lowest depths. Also sinking to low blows were Intelevision ' s commercial attacks on Atari. The war in the U.S. was a video one. The winner? Who cares. Both are multi-million dollar corporations. President Reagan was spending millions this year with his high-priced military budget. Reaganomics became a household word as it affected everyone from the big business man to the college student trying to receive financial aid. Which brings us to the home front. JMU made bigtime news this year, in more ways than one. Our national coverage of the NCAA ' s in March brought us glory, only to be stabbed in October by Paul Fussell with his article in The New Republic calling JMU a modest teacher-training outfit. Continuation 403 s - N. X C N ur CWJ Odd how such an outfit can put out an NBA select like Linton Townes. After proving himself in two successful seasons of basketball. Townes was named the EC AC South ' s Player of the Year and Honorable Mention Ail-American by the Associated Press. Townes then went on to be picked in the second round of the NBA draft by the Portland Trailblazers. To better accommodate the growing number of Duke fans. Uncle Ron ' s convocation center finally opened its doors only to leave students ' chance for a seat up to a computer. Not taking chances this year was Harrisonburg ' s fastest-growing enterprise, J.M. ' s. After only one and a half years of business. JMU ' s most popular hotspot expanded to allow more drinking and dancing than ever before. But don ' t leave J.M. ' s by car. No longer can one get by with just a slap on the wrist for drinking and driving. Just ask the number of students who had their licenses suspended. So you can ' t drink and drive? Well, hit Greek Row! No. not anymore, the Big Bad ABC man started watching for donations last fall. ( 1 ) Though the announcer claimed that throwing toilet paper is dangerous to the players, Duke fans were throwing more white stuff than ever. (2) Our first non-barking mascot was introduced at the UVA game and became an instant hit with fans and players, like Keith Bradley. 404 Continuation Continuation 405 But no fraternity caught as much grief this year as TKE (Tau Kappa Epsilon). After they bared it all at Greek Sing last March and were evicted from Greek Row housing, the residents of Harrisonburg tried to zone them out of their new home. But at least they have a home. Delta Gamma. JMU s newest Sorority which initiated its first 50 members last Spring, are still searching for a place to call home. 130 students found a new home in Bell Hall ' s first year of operation. Another first this year was JMU ' s defeat of UVA in football with the final score. 21-17. Scoring for entertainment were the Sparkplugs. X-Raves. Space Sharks. Chicago. .38 Special. Tom Petty, and UPB ' s first stab at mid-winter summer fun. Winterfest. And we can ' t forget the activities surrounding JMU ' s Diamond Anniversary. Years of preparation went into the planning of the 75th Birthday of the School, celebrated March 14. So there you have it. A year at JMU and the world beyond. If we failed to mention herpes. Dr. Scott or Sophia Loren doing time, we ' re sorry. But a lot happened in just 365 days. It ' s almost like trying to cram 75 years worth of history into this book. Something ' s bound to be left out. ♦ 406 Conlinu.ition 1 1 1 These students enjoy the high-life at JMU as they toast the new year. 12) Alex Boyar chauffeurs the Presidential Cabinet : Jenny Bond. Isabelle Cummings. Kim Scott and Cathy Schulte in the Homecoming Parade. President Ronald Reagan is optimistic about the upcoing year. In his State of the Union Address he said to look for economic recovery. Continuation 407 1983 BLUESTONE EDITORS Kathy Comerford Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Keane Business Manager Ellen Hamlet Pastime Editor Chip Embrey Records Editor Scott Cullen Classics and Heirs Editor Paul Kane Legacies Editor Josh Baxt Heirs Editor Renee Stock Typing Eitor Steve Emerson Photography Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Brenda Biondo Steve Helms Steve Foote Betsy Perdue Gary Geiger Chris Spivey BLUESTONE STAFF Roger Hanson Lisa Peters Chuck Moss Leslie Piercy Carolyn Offield Tracey Roberts Contributing Photographers Greg Fletcher Chris Lubiak Tom Jennings Yo Nagaya Special Thanks: The Breeze The Daily News-Record Dr. Raymond Dingledine. author of Madison College; The First Fifty Years Jim Ellis, Hunter Publishing Rep. Alice Liggett, executive sec. Gary Michaels, Sports Info. Connie Pennington, student activities Mike Rickard Chris Sachs, Bluestone adviser The SGA Tommy Thompson Tom Watkins, Alumni Services Jerry Weaver and The UPB Kristin Whitehurst, Sports. Info. Milla Sue Wisecarver, Sports Info. Yearbook Associates COLOPHON The 1983 Bluestone, Volume 75, was printed by Hunter Publishing Company. Winston-Salem. N.C Sixty-two hundred copies were printed, nine by twelve inches with 408 pages. Gloss paper was used with black ink. The cover is silver mylar applied over black vinyl. All headlines were set by Hunter Publishing. Typestyles used are: Avant Book. Baskerville Roman. Caledonia Roman. Garamond Roman. Korinna Roman, Quadrata Roman and Times Roman. All art work was done by the Bluestone Staff. All photography was done by the Bluestone Photography Staff and contributing student photographers, except class pictures taken by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls. Mass.. and greek pictures taken by Valentine Studios. All historic photos were copied by Bluestone Photography Staff. Process color is used on all spot color and 4-color pages Questions should be addressed to Editor, Box M-27. JMU. Harrisonburg. VA 22807. 408 The Knd