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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1989 volume:

rfe B L U E S T O N E BEGINNINGS 2 DISTRACTIONS 16 CHALLENGES 112 INDIVIDUALS 188 ACTIVITIES 286 ENDINGS 352 Bluestone 1989 Volume 81 James Madison University Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Blevins BEQiriniMQS 1 .y Blevins 2 BEQinninas ww Y Blevins It soon became apparent that 1989 would be . . . A Year Of Changes The times they are a changin ' was the catch-all phrase for 1988-89. Change was evident in every aspect of student life on campus. Growth came as no surprise to the students, faculty and admin- istration. We all knew we were going places. Everyone was talking about us — we were no longer little JMU. JMU became an even more popular choice for incoming freshmen but choices for hous- ing those freshmen were limited. Overcrowd- ing was a problem that plauged freshmen. Occupancy in some Village suites increased from the usual six to seven and once again; study lounges were converted to dorm rooms. The problem became so severe that the sa- cred freshmen female institution. Eagle Hall, housed male residents on the top floor for the first time in the dorm ' s history. Change was evident in the classrooms as well as the dorms. Many classes experienced an increase in enrollemnt. Underclassmen were forced to learn the delicate art of con- vincing professors of their dire need for over- rides for General Studies classes. Hopefully the upperclassmen who put off taking these classes until their junior and senior years did not pass on the art of procrastination as well. BEQinniriQS 3 4 BEQiriMinOS A Changing Environment Due to a need for more classroom space, trailers were moved in to serve as temporary rooms. Biol- ogy, math and computer majors, due to the renovation of Burrus Hail, were re- located to bizzare locations throughout campus. Math students trekked to Ea- gle lounge, Logan basement and the president ' s cabinet room in the stadi- um. The biology students, however, won first prize for the longest walk to class. They were relocated to a trailer village near the Convoction Center. Heedless to say, they did not enjoy the walk. The most obvious change in campus life was already a long standing sore spot for students — lines. The influx of more students caused this situation to go from bad to worse. We waited to eat. we waited to buy stamps or pick up packages at the post office, we waited to register and even longer to add drop. Hurry up and wait was the rule of thumb. Overcrowding in D-Hall and the Campus Center prompted the administration to begin plans for ex- pansion. Carrier Library was also unable to escape the overcrowding that affected the rest of campus. The library seated less that 10 percent of the student body. Students were forced to sit on the floor in many cases. The noise level rose steadily as more and more stu- dents crowded into the already limited space. Efforts to reduce noise and ac- commodate increased numbers were often fruitless. BEQIMMinQS 5 Changing Perspectives The influx of students on campus brought more cars than parking spaces, legal ones anyway. Creative parking solutions on the part of the stu- dents only yielded an increase in the number of parking tickets, very expen- sive tickets. Campus police were kept busy writing tickets and students were kept busy trying to get out of them. The few extra spaces that were created in various lots were snapped up just as quickly as they appeared. Suggestions to relieve the parking crunch came from all directions but few were feasible. Who could forget one of the most out- standing changes of the year, the hiring of Lefty Drisell as the head coach of the Dukes for the 1988-89 basketball sea- son. We were thrust into the national spotlight as we went from little JMU t o Lefty ' s school virtually overnight. Eve- ryone wanted to know what made JMU so special, what made him want to coach here. Lefty renewed interest in the basketball program. Season ticket sales increased dramatically as did overall do- nations to the university. As the JMU community grew by leaps and bounds so did the Harrisonburg community. As off campus living ap- pealed to more students, condomini- ums and apartment buildings sprang up on every vacant lot. The vast wasteland that had existed adjacent to Valley Mall was transformed into a new shopping center and office buildings. Sheehan 6 BEQinninos Blevins BEQIMMIMOS 7 Adjusting to the Changes M any of the changes we expe- rienced were for the better, though we did not feel that way while we stood in lines. In- creased enrollment brought in- creased revenue which aided in the expansion and renovation pro- grams. Increased enrollment also brought more bright minds which added to the academic recognition we received. And increased enroll- ment meant just that — bigger num- bers, we really were not little any- more. As students we adapted to our changing environment. Each of us was able to see how our university had changed. Change was not a neg- ative aspect. The saying the more things change, the more they stay the same, certainly applied to the student body. As the exterior of JMU changed and students came and went, one thing never changed — the essence of JMU. Though we were caught up in a great changing process we still man- aged to be friends. We still said Hi to new faces and exuse me when we bumped into someone — which was often in crowded spots. We still gave directions to lost freshmen and still loaned our notes to a classmate. We still cheered on the purple and gold, regardless of the sport. And we still loved our school and were proud to be a part of JMU. Those things re- mained the same. We had leamed to roll with the changes. by Susan Bracey Blevins 8 BEQinnmQS BEQmriinQS 9 10 BEQinninos Blevins BEQinMIMQS ll 12 BEQinninos Blevins BEQinriiriQS 13 Blevlns .ffliiM ' iniiniinilllll Blevins 14 BEQINniMQS BEQIMMIMOS 15 16 DISTRACTIOnS The various aspects of our campus life were constantly changing. Hew housing arrangements, programs, bands, activities and concerts added to the uniqueness of JMU. This year UPB brought UB40 and Bruce Homsby on campus to rock the Convo and offered students a class in the art of dirty danc- ing. Local bands continued to entertain students as they sat on D-Hall hill in warm weather. Students were given a new option when registering for the spring semester as telephone registra- tion was implemented for the first time. Students were allowed to register from the comfort of their own rooms. Other firsts included coed Eagle, triples in the Village and a Biology Village. JMU continued to show its flexibility by changing with the times. O ' Brian DISTRACTIOhS 17 ' 18 PEOPLE PEOPLE 19 Spring ' 88 22 SPRIMQ FLiriQ Blevins Zanetti Graduation ' 88 1988 graduation at JMU was a ceremony filled with many rea- sons to rejoice and many rea- sons to mourn passing tradi- tions. The seniors had spent four (or, in some cases, more) years working towards this day; some were dreading the rude shove into the real world while some were more than ready to graduate and get on with their lives. On this sunny day, JMU seni- ors celebrated the end of 4 a.m. cramming, D-Hall lines, and the eternal search for a parking space. They also bid a sad fare- well to keg parties, roadtrips, scoping on the quad, and most importantly, the friends they have made here at JMU in the last four years. An additional goodbye was said on graduation day as well; our traditional graduation cer- emonies on the quad had to be abandoned in the name of prac- ticality. JMU ' s number of grad- uates had grown too large to be contained with dignity on the quad. Students throughout the year had inveighed, protested, and petitioned to hold the grad- uation ceremony on their be- loved quad but it was to no avail; the decision had been made. The seniors made their dramatic entrance through Ro- man columns onto the football field, beginning a new tradition of stadium commencements. The traditional graduation speech, usually a notoriously boring segment of any gradu- ation, was slightly different from past ceremonies also. The speaker who encouraged the seniors in their quest for suc- cess was none other than alum- nus Phoef Sutton, currently head scriptwriter for the hit comedy series Cheers . Sut- ton offered living proof that a JMU degree, the reason we were all gathered together in the sta- dium that day, is a winning ac- complishment. by Ann Marie Maloney Blevins The football field hosts an uncharacteristically subdued student crowd at its first graduation in the stadium. Champagne corks and compact mirrors popped open for receiving diplomas. M Blevins 24 QRADUATIOM BIcvtns Dr.Carrier delivers the farewell speech to the graduates. This graduate Is obviously proud to t e able to call himself an alumni. Blevtns QRADUATIOM 25 ere s to ToHi rrow 26 QRADUATIOn ..rf5 i« T?i QRADUATIOM 27 Dis-Orientation The freshmen. We can usually pick them out of the crowd in an instant, traveling in packs to D- Hall or asking for direcions to Anthoney-Seeger. We all have our favorite freshman joke to tell or embarassing act that most of us have committed our- selves at one time. These freshman (all 2034 of them) do have something to boast about. Their SAT score average (1096) is the highest of any incoming freshman class. They ' re off to a good start on their academic career, these un- suspecting recipients of the JMU miracle cure. What is this cure? It is a process which requires three to five years to take com- plete effect and will change your life forever. by Ann Marie Maloney Before Appearance: facial expression is mixture of terror and confu- sion because he doesn ' t know what he ' s doing Sleep: thinks he requirees 7-8 hours — normally confines it to one or two locations — considers naps something forced to do as a child Studying: believes that the li- brary is the best place to go Parking: doesn ' t worry about it because he doesn ' t have a car Class: doesn ' t know when to skip so he does it all the time or goes every day — show up early, even to 8 o ' clocks Partying : thinks that Village parties are the greatest inven- tion since the wheel — gets sick often — in search of the eternal buzz After Appearan ce: same expression because he hasn ' t found a job yet. Sleep: rarly occurs at night — naps are an indispensable part of life — can be taken any time, anywhere — quad and classes are most conducive Studying: done anywhere BUT the library — normally conducted on the way to class Parking: occupies more atten- tion and concentration than his classes Class: has firmly established levels of priorities concerning attendance — shows up late if he shows up at all Partying: whatever takes the least amount of effort — doesn ' t seek out parties with populations exceeding 10 peo- ple per square foot — has achieved the eternal buzz With a familiar Mend in hand, a new student anxiously anticipates the college experience. 1 . i Zanetti 28 FRESHMEM Zanetti Zanetti Will I ever be all moved in? Even after a meal with Nom and Dad, this fresh- man might still have a hard time saying good- bye. Zanetti FRESHMEM 29 Resident Life For many students, life on campus involves many mixed feelings. The first year at school throws students together so closely that freshmen year usu- ally produces some of the strongest friendships during a college career. That closeness can, of course, be a drawback when, for the first time in many students lives, their privacy is being not just invaded but lambasted. Some prefer their privacy to the tight companionship of a room- mate or suite full of people but some don ' t mind that togeth- emess. The convenience and the proximity of living on campus cannot be equalled at 7:30 in the morning when you ' re tramp- ing three miles to class in the snow. During the weekend, it ' s a definite advantage to have only a short distance to walk after a party. On campus friends are, at the most, ten minutes away. Of course, the most advan- tageous reason to live on cam- pus is the fi-eedom from respon- sibility that students can enjoy, rio worrying about the electricity bill or plumbing problems. Living on campus is an ex- perience that a person will never go through again and should take the time to experience be- fore moving off campus. Taking a moment away from studying, this stu- dent seems content in tier cluttered surround- ings. Sheehan Blevins I te at night, Conway Chewning practices in his room for studio class. 30 LIVING ON CAMPUS Sheehan Sheehan Perhaps watching a favorite television show, this student relaxes in her t ean bag chair. Another ingenious use of the fiitonl £ Commuter Life The lack of access to convenient buildings necessitates the use of a bike. Looks can be deceiving — people living in the graffiti house take pride in the artwork outside their home. Zanettl -j9Sfi yi4j! ; . Wadenstle 32 LIVIMQ OFF CAMPUS students may not like the re- sponsibility that comes with moving off campus and into a wodd of monthly rents, water bills, brol en faucets, and Swan- son Hungry Man dinners, but they are very much in favor of their newfound freedom. Off campus life involves ele- ments not found on campus that are valuable to a student. Privacy is a major consider- ation, as well as no RA ' s and no curfews (established by either parents or residence halls.) When college students move off campus for the first time, most don ' t realize the degree to which they will find themselves removed from campus activity. That occurence is practically a nonexistent one here at JMU. When JMU students move off campus, they don ' t move away from the goings on on campus. Commuters have the knowl- edge that there is life outside of the JMU campus. They sample the life and culture of Har- risonburg and the country sur- rounding it. Commuters enjoy the mobility of their lifestyle and the feeling that for the first time, they are on their own. LIVIMQ OFF CAMPUS 33 No Room to Grow Overcrowding was a problem that every student at JMU had to deal vAth. From the lines at D- Hall to parking at the Convo, JMU ' s capacity to support the increasing number of students was seriously tested. Perhaps the greatest problem was the limited amount of dorm rooms available compared to the number of students desiring those rooms. The ever increas- ing number of incoming fresh- men required more and more rooms and a greater percentage of upper classmen opted to re- main on campus rather than move off. This problem was temporarily relieved by tripling some rooms, expanding to the maximum capacity at Howard Johnsons, and even housing men on the eighth floor of Ea- gle. To add to the problem, JMU will be losing the use of Wine- Price to Rockingham Memorial Hospital and vAl discontinue its use of Howard Johnsons due to high expenses. Many proposals to relieve the housing problem have been considered. SQA and IHC were among the organizations asked to submit ideas. The problem of overcrowding was also very significant in D- Hall. Lines down the stairs and out the door were common, es- pecially at popular meal times. Students often had trouble find- ing tables and had to wait in long lines for their food. Pro- posed methods for offsetting the problem in D-Hall included renovations that would enlarge the building and make it easier for students to move around be- tween tables and in the main thruways of the building. Overcrowding became a problem in Carrier Library as well. The chances of finding a table or desk during the prime hours were close to nil. In re- sponse to these problems, a study hall was opened in D-Hall during the evening to draw some of the students out of the library. Rumors of additions to the library also abounded. Parking on campus required a great deal of imagination on the part of many students. Parking spaces were few and far be- tween. A common sight was one of a student with a set of car keys in his hand, being stalked by a car driven by a driver half- crazed with desperation to get a place. Glorious rumors of a mul- ti-leveled parking deck persist- ed but no official mention was ever made of the idea. Campus police were forced to crack down on drivers who felt it nec- essary to park at their own per- sonal convenience. Bill Bolding from the office of residence life summed up the situation when he said, ' Overcrowding is an issue we ' ve dealt with every year and every year it gets worse. I think we ' ve finally reached the max- imum. by rtancy Tipton j - 34 OVERCROWDINQ Zanetti 36 BURRUSS Burruss ' 8 8- ' 8 9 BURRUSS 37 Punching the Clock Along with the ordinary prob- lems of college life at JMU(eight o ' clocks, crowded laundry rooms, and classes in Anthony- Seeger), money has traditional- ly been one of the biggest ob- stacles to students. A shortage of cash, whether it was the pay- ment for college itself or just spending money, was some- thing everyone was concerned about and in many cases, stu- dents were forced to get ... a job. There are two types of jobs that students are able to get on campus; Ten-Hour Employment and the College Work- Study pro- gram. The Ten-Hour Employ- ment System is funded by the university and is open to any full-time, undergraduate, stu- dent who maintains a minimum 2.0 QFA. The CWSP,a federally funded program based on finan- cial need, was established by the Financial Aid office. This program is open to any part- time or full-time, undergraduate or graduate student with a 2.0 QPA. Obviously having a great time getting iier pic- ture tal en {or did l ichiele Just eat a particularly tasty nacliip?) About 20 percent of the JMU full-time student population worked on campus (about 2000 students), and the majority of them worked through the Ten- Hour program. This was a very popular program, since there was a great demand for jobs just to supply spending money. On the other hand, JMU had many jobs open in the Campus Work-Study Program because many students didn ' t apply for this type of job. In the Ten- Hour program, we had the de- mand but not the supply; in the CWSP we had the supply but not the demand, affirmed Mrs. Lee Phillips, assistant director of the Financial Aid Office. Working and obtaining an ed- ucation may be strenuous to manage for many students, but frequently the balance proves not to be exceedingly difficult to maintain. Since many students only work two hours a day, study time is rarely cut short. Freshman Carmen McCrack- en fully endorses the student work ethic. 1 work in the library at the reserve book counter. Al- though this job doesn ' t involve my major, 1 am leaming to deal with people and 1 am leaming to budget my time. Working doesn ' t bother my education ei- ther. I ' ve learned to balance the two. 1 really enjoy working and it is really nice to see a pay- check. Many students worked not on- ly because they wanted extra money, but because they en- joyed doing what they were do- ing. Aerobics instructor Jennifer Keusal is an example. 1 teach aerobics at 6:45 in the morning. Sure, 1 enjoy the money, but many people wouldn ' t get up at 6:30 on a Monday morning to exercise just to get paid for it. It means a lot to me because 1 love to exercise and 1 love meet- ing new people. Although working might have been a necessity for some, to many it was a source of spend- ing fUnds, friendships and over- all, a positive leaming experi- ence. by CatM Stlllman Siieeiian 38 WORKIMQ ON CAMPUS Another D-Hall wortier smiles as she spoons up what we think might be chicken. Sheehan A clerk working at Mr. Chips gives change to a JMU consumer. We don ' t trust that smile — what ' s In that ladle anyway? Sheehan WORKIMQ on CAMPUS 39 Top of tbe Page JMU students do a taste test of British lager — the vote looks unanimousl Above Regent ' s Park gets a taste of American footbaii Above Right JMU students huddle below the gorgeous London skyline Right Doubledecker buses crowd the streets of Ixjndon 40 Lonoon London, England In the beginning, we looked like an ad for the British Tourist Board: thirty Americans fresh off a British Airways 747 gawk their way through London ' s Heathrow Airport, their faces beaming with anticipation (or from another viewpoint, the glass-eyed grins of people who had made the trans-Atlantic trip sans sleep). We plunged, or more accu- rately, were plunged into the London scene. British culture, we found, was marked by rich contrast. Disparity between The- atre (the glitzy West End pro- ductions) and ' fringe theatre (riskier productions which dare to pull the rug out from under the audience ) was a prime ex- ample. There were also the dif- ferences between the Labour Party (Democratic Socialist) and the Conservative Party; a topic guaranteed to provoke heated debate, especially in a pub at- mosphere. Evidence that British ways were rubbing off on us gradually surfaced. The slaves to Britisn fashion among us purged their wardrobes of all garments that were not black, military surplus, skin tight, or large enough for two people to wear at once. Our trips to McDonald ' s became less frequent. Instead of fast food, many of us opted for pub delicacies, like jacket potatoes, cottage pie, sausage and chips, fish and chips, chips and chips, etc. English brew (lager, bitter, ale or stout), we discovered, definitely enhances (or compen- sates for the lack of, some think) the taste of these foods. Against all odds, we found the time outside of our already ac- tivity-intensive schedule to seek out, or stumble over, some of London ' s hidden treasures. Some of the best night spots, for instance, were off the beaten track — way off. The Intrepid Fox will never be listed in a sightseeing book: the prolifer- ation of black leather and spikes, walls decorated in eariy Bauhaus, and the blare of un- derground non-hits, combine to give this pub its non-conformist atmosphere. We each brought a part of London back to the States, ex- tarordinary experiences which made an Indelible impression on all of us. Images of this city will undoubtedly occupy a per- manent place in our minds and scrapbboks; much like the memories of this book will in yours. by Jennifer Baggette Russ Smilh takes a break from the bustle of Lxjndon life with his family on thr hills of Scot- land. Finally, some haimlliar bcesi LOnDOM 41 Paris, France As I groggily hit the snooze on my travel alarm clock and hoist- ed myself out of bed and into the shower, 1 could not believe that my semester in Paris was over. I remembered so vividly the day we arrived; we were so excited that our jet lag seemed nonexistent. 1 pushed my two overloaded suitcases into the hallway for the last time. My plane was leaving in four hours — Paris to Dulles International. Unbelievable. The smell of fresh baguette, butter, and hot ca- fe ' au lait wafted up to my room from the kitchen at 44 Rue des Benardins — our JMU home in Paris. Breakfast always included en- thusiastic readings of letters from home although we all had a strange feeling that things in the Burg were the same as always. After stuffing ourselves with bread and coffee we were out the door, riding the noisy metro from the Latin Quarter to the Louvre for art class, to con- cert halls on the Champs Elysees for music, and to Ver- sailles for history. As the semes- ter raced on, it became impos- sible to walk past the patisseries without stopping for hot almond croissants. A few minutes in the open air market around the cor- Students enjoy their last night together along the Seine. ner became habit also, if only to buy some fresh cheese, fruit, or a bouquet of fresh flowers. The streets of Paris were full of sounds unlike any we had heard at Madison. Each day we awak- ened to the high-pitched screech of tiny French cars, the rush of the Seine, and the ex- cited laug hter of tourists snap- ping pictures of Flotre Dame Ca- thedral. We came to know Paris like we knew Harrisonburg, winding our ways up to the streets leading to Sacre Coeur and finding shortcuts to the Musee d ' Orsay. We took jogs to the Eiffel Tower, caught rays in Luxembourg Gardens, and napped in Monet ' s backyard. And the Paris night life! Discoes near the Moulin rouge, theatre performances, and endless late night coffees at comer cafe were just of a few of its attractions. There were weekend road trips, not to Tech or Radford, but to East Berlin, nice, London and Belgium. We memorized dates of wars and revolutions with more ease than ever before, we dipped our toes in Mediterra- nean sand and scrambled through trees on the beaches of Mormandy. The awesome beau- ty of Motre Dame in early morn- ing was what we saw each day as we walk ed to class. In one fleeting semester we increased our ability to appreciate other people, languages, and cul- tures, and became prouder Americans. 1 stared over the rim of my coffee bowl at my plane ticket. 1 thought about what Ernest Hemingway wrote in A Moveable Feast , his book about his eariy days in Paris. If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young person, then wherever you go for the rest of your life, it stays with you, for Paris is a moveable feast. Hemingway was right. I had had the chance of a lifetime, and Harrisonburg would never be the same. by Alexandra Dapollto 42 PARIS PARIS 43 44 fLOREnCE Florence, Italy It is unexpectedly pleasant to line on bread, cheese and hot :ea every morning in an un- known city. The walk down the anfamiliar labryinth of old- ashioned streets is uneventful antii 1 catch a glimpse of the Tiajestic Santa Maria del Fiore sitting in the center of the palaz- o. The cars dash sporadically iround the cathedral as they vould in any city. This monu- Tient, however, is of absurdly :olossal proportions. The green ind white striped marble glis- ens and the statue which the Horentines affectionately call ■Pumpkinhead keeps a stem ut amused eye on the city from lis perch on the bell tower. A ew blocks later, 1 pass a flower :art and it occurs to me that it is ' ' ebruary and in some distant spot, 6,000 miles away at the :enter of the universe, my par- ents are probably shoveling mow off our driveway. Two blocks further I ' m walking along the Amo feeling as if 1 had just stepped into a postcard. The Amo, which the Italians optimis- tically call a river appears to be merely a rain swollen stream to those of us who come from the land of the mighty Potomac and the Hudson. We sit on the wall overlooking the banks speculat- ing on the depth of the river and wondering if any heartbroken lovers have ever leapt off the old bridge and been swept away. We doubt that that is pos- sible since we ' ve judged the depth to be only about five feet, but then perhaps there is some- thing that we Americans don ' t understand about the Arno. Some blocks up the river and towards the center again 1 find myself in the Palazzo Santa Cro- ce. I ' m properly awed by its beautiful facade which is less grandiose than Santa Maria Fl- ore but seems somehow more balanced and comprehensible. 1 linger there realizing that the minds which changed the force of the world; Michelangelo, Machiavelli, Petrarch, Galileo; all rested here. A young man rides by on a bicycle; his girlfriend sits on the handlebars facing him. tier hands rest lightly on his fore- arms until they bump off the curb onto the street. Then she tightly grips his arms and throws her head back in laugh- ter with the joy of it all. 1 feel a chill and as 1 get up to make my way back home, I think what a pity it is that they will never know the poetry they stirred in me. 1 duck into a little bakery on the narrow street and I ' m im- mediately seduced by the sug- ary, simple-sweet smells of Tus- can cooking. The little Italian lady smiles as she hands me my pastry and says, Prego signo- rina, buonna sera , and 1 feel like I ' ve conquered the world. by Susan Mitchell The Semester in Florence group gather for a shot. FLOREnCE 45 Fhill Sabbato seems to be the main attraction at the submarine bar. The new Cathedral is breathtaidng for all sight- seers. 46 SALAMANCA Salamanca, Spain The Bluestone staff went to great lengths to obtain the val- uable information for these two pages devoted to JMU ' s 1988 Fall Semester in Salamanca. In order to make our deadline, we had to send out an all points bulletin to the students in Sal- amanca, Spain for both pictures and copy. The students there heroically saved the day by get- ting everything we needed to our office three days before deadline. Of course, we should express our gratitude to Dr. Car- rier who saved us all the cost of Express mailing the letter by hand delivering it to us in the nick of time. There were fifteen students that went on the 1988 Fall trip (eleven girls and only four guys):Phill Sabbato, Tim Hut- ton, Jim Lewis, Lance Ayl- sworth, Cynthia Murray, Vestalia Aylsworth, Suzanne Fox, Kim Doyle, Jenny Ray, Ellen Farrell, Donna Broz, Kristie Harrison, Pam Minkel, Cynthia Delgado, Betsy Treadway. Cynthia Delga- do and Vestalia Aylsworth, both juniors, were the assistants on the trip. The students were kept more than busy with the events that were provided to teach them as much about Salamanca as pos- sible. Even though the sched- uled activities acquainted the students with the life and cul- ture of Spain, nothing could have taken the place of the stu- dents ' own personal experi- ences: the clubs, the markets and the people of Spain. by PMll Sabbato Cameron Blshopp The Semester In Salamanca group poses for a picture. The Studies Abroad students embrace the partying atmosphere of a Spanish bullfight. SALAMAMCA 47 Construction on the new music building was a familiar sight for students walidng to Anthony- Seeger or Duke Fine Arts. The biology village houses displaced students while Burruss is being renovated proving that sacrifices must be made for progress. Zanetti LombardI 48 Meeting the Demand James Madison University as definitely made a name for elf in tlie past few years. Once jlled Madison College, a state ;hool for women, the campus )nsisted only of a few buildings 1 the quad. The increase in the ze of the student body de- anded that the college ex- md. The small state college )on became known as James adison University. This expansion has continued itil today and remains an on- )ing process. During the sum- er of 1988, renovations were :gun on the math and science ailding, Burruss Hall. Because the renovations, the math id science classes have been mporarily moved to trailers ihind Anthony-Seeger and the 5iology Village next to the anvocation Center. Burruss all is expected to reopen in )90. not far from Burruss is the :w music building next to ombardl Spotswood Hall, which faces the quad. The music building, which will house the music de- partment and open up the Duke Fine Art Center for the art and drama departments, was ex- pected to open sometime dur- ing the spring of 1989. The idea for a C-shaped blue- stone residence hall across from the new music building and next to Ashby Hall is cur- rently being planned. JMU will supposedly lose Wine-Price dorm when our lease with Rock- ingham Memorial Hospital ends. The new residence hall will house the combined num- ber of students normally living in Wine-Price plus those stu- dents living at Howard John- son ' s. Once it has been ap- proved, the construction for the new hall could begin in 1990. In addition to these changes, construction for a new business building will soon begin. It will be located where the current Ea- gle parking lot is situated and will take up a small comer of Godwin Field. The plans for this building have been approved, and construction should be completed in 1991. Also in the Lake area will be the new Placement and Alumni Advancement Office, Sonner Hall. It will be located behind Chandler Hall next to Dewman Lake. Construction is tentatively planned to commence in 1989. James Madison University is growing rapidly. There is pres- ently $35 million being spent on new buildings and renovations. This growth is largely due to the fact that JMU is gaining national recognition and becoming more and more popular each year. The proposed expansion plans will play a large part in helping to propel JMU straight to the top. by Mtchelle Massle m-r :. ' £., ' ■■ ' : ' r99 - w K B „ ' ■r rmtrnm Hard to believe that in a couple of months the cinder blocks and scalToldIng will be replaced with students going back and forth to class. LombardI Construction workers can be seen walking around on the roof of the new music building, working to complete IL COMSTRUCTION 49 There was one class offered at JMU that required on the aver- age, 12 hours of hard work and dedication a week. The class consisted of some 350 people, all of whose majors varied from music to Russian, yet everyone worked together toward a com- mon goal. The technical name for this class was Music Appre- ciation, but here in the valley it was commonly called The Marching Royal Dukes. Every student has heard the band per- form, and Hillside area resi- dents had the pleasure of hear- ing them practice (usually very early in the morning). It took many long hours of hard work to memorize three or four dif- ferent shows and the music that accompanies each individual show. Often a new show was learned in just one week ' s time. The Dukes managed to have a great time both on and off the field. Yes, the band does actu- ally party. The hard work, how- ever, did pay off in the end. Its great reputation earned them an invitation to perform at the Bands of America Grand Nation- al Championship at the Pontiac Silver Dome in Michigan. The band, under the leadership of Pat Rooney, certainly earned its reputation as Virginia ' s Finest. by Chrtsta Zorbe One of the saxaphone players laughs at the antics of director Mr. Rooney. 50 ROYAL DUKES Marching Royal Dukes M M The Marching Royal Dukes stand at attention, ready to perform. Bottom left One of the drum majors enthu- siastically keeps the band in time. A baritone player concentrates on perfecting his music. Blevlns Blevins ROYAL DUKES 51 Blevins Future duke? A young JMU supporter gets a little tied up In his enthusiasm. Showing his patriotism as well as his Duldsm , the JMU mascot totes the American nag. Coleman ' 52 TEAM SPIRIT Duking it Out The Duke Dog. We all saw him rutting around the football ;lds and basketball courts like : owned the place. Some ight argue that he does. But lat does anybody really know )Out that canine rascal who es up the crowd like nobody 5e can? The story of Duke Dog ' s birth a modest one. He began as e brainchild of the Schnerr others in 1980. He was the pet illdog of the faculty and even- ally evolved into the Duke Dog I know today. His present retakers are very protective id proud of their charge. Ho le but the official Duke Dog is :rmitted to wear the mascot ' s costume. Of course, no one is as proud as the Duke Dog himself. He carries with him a history of mis- chief and cockiness that contin- ues through the years. The Duke Dog ' s unique strut is taught to the next generation of the Duke Dogs. At 7 feet 8 inches tall, the Duke Dog stands above the rest. Duke is one of the largest collegiate mascots in the coun- try and one of the most active, He ' s the baddest said current Duke Dog J.D. Warner. Duke Dog ' s badness has earned him the Most Collegiate Award for the past two years as well as the undying loyalty of his fans. Zanetti His pranks, however, are what endear the Duke Dog to his fans most. He can do anything he wants, boasted Warner. Duke is famous for flirting unabashed- ly with the ladies, in his favorite stunt, he knocks a coed ' s boy- friend off the bleachers to make room for himself next to her. One of Duke ' s most impor- tant roles, however, is keeping the children at the game happy. As Warner explained, they are there just to see the Duke Dog. Despite the physical strain and sacrifices (the Duke Dog has to swear off heavy partying to stay in shape), Warner loves his job. Playing the Duke Dog, he said, is the ultimate high. by Aim Marie Maloney Left Fans respond to a touchdown with a lot of JMU enthusiasm Lower far left Student Don Alexander is ob- viously not unhappy with the money that he just plunked out for that program. Lower left The DuKe Dog graciously accepts his fans admiring cheers. TEAM SPIRIT 53 The Patio Local bands provide noontime entertainment for students sitting on the hill. Clubs and organizations have an opportunity to recruit new members at the annual Activities Day on the patio. 54 PATIO Patio merchants display their goods to after- Heavy ponchos and sweaters are popular items noon browsers. for those who can afford such luxuries. ' Mow much are those dangly . ' irrings? shouted a student. ' What about those crystals? manded another The patio in front of the War- n Campus Center was in a instant flurry of activity. It pro- iided a place for merchants to ill everything from jewelry and Dthes to books and posters, fich of the merchants were ? onsored by an SQA recog- nzed club for a share of the :ofits. There always seemed to :: a crowd of students clam- ing for something, tuming the :itio into a zoo. The patio was a place to meet friends before going to a show or just to socialize. Students of- ten sat on the lawn chairs watching the sunset or othe r students and the tables provid- ed a place to eat food from Dukes or do homework outside. The patio was also used by live bands sponsored by the University Program Board. They performed for large crowds of students who always found the time to lounge in the sun lis- tening to the band play their fa- vorite music. Music blasting from speakers to promote up- coming bands and concerts could also be heard frequently. Political clubs staging a de- bate, religious groups handing out flyers, and cultural clubs promoting awareness were oth- er familiar sights as students filed by the patio on their way into the Union. Because of the multitude of activities and pur- poses the patio accomodates, the university plans to expand the patio to broaden its capacity for containing its ongoing activ- ities. That sounds like a prac- tical idea just as long as our beloved hill remains safe from any encroaching development. by CathI M PATIO 55 Cycling Fever IPEU How many times were you walking to class, minding your own pedestrian business when the sound of rapidly crunching gravel and squeaking metal from behind you alerted you to the fact that yet another person on a bicycle was about to run you over? There was a seem- ingly endless number of stu- dents who used their bikes as a means to get back and forth to classes; especially commuters whose homes were just too far away to make the walk every- day. The past couple of years have seen many more bikes largely due to the greater num- ber of students who have moved off campus and the in- adequate amount of parking space available for commuters. The parking problem in partic- ular escalated the need for bikes as a means of transpor- tation. For the students who lived on campus, and fairly close to their classes, the situation rarely presented the need for a bike. Their bikes provided a form of recreation because many stu- dents enjoy cycling for exercise. The most popular bike at JMU appeared to be the Mountain Bike because of its practical structure capable of withstand- ing the city roads, full of pot- holes and curbs, where plain road bikes would have difficulty. For those who didn ' t like the rugged mountain bike riding, cy- cling offered an alternative form of exercise and a change of sce- nery. Most JMU students had never experienced the pano- ramic scenery of western Virgin- ia. Those who took the time to cycle through the area saw the farmlands, the people and the fall foliage. Although some com- plain that the area is too hilly to ride comfortably, after the first few trips, the ride becomes eas- ier and allows you to enjoy your surroundings. The Cycling Club at JMU presents an alternative use for the bicycle. Open to anyone who has access to a bike, the club is a fun and healthy way to meet new people and make new friends. This year the club was comprised of more than forty members. The club tries its best to ac- comodate everyone ' s interests and is divided into two groups: racing and casual, recreational riding. For the recreational rider, many different things are of- fered; rides on weekends to areas near or in Marrisonburg as well as demonstrations on fixing and maintaining bicycles. Eight men in the club were involved in the racing aspect of cycling. They were members of the East Coast Cycling Conference, one of five conferences in the United States. Cycling at JMU definitely seems to be a craze that will be remembered as an inherent part of the 1988-89 schoolyear. by Susan Aldhlzer, Steve ZanettI Cameron Blshopp Bikes of all shapes, sizes and brands were usu- ally found securely locked to bikeracks outside of buildings all across campus. N] t0 i vz i] 56 BIKES ON CAMPUS IIME v % ' • Blevlns 58 CHOOSINQ A MAJOR Major Decision By the time my roommate rolled into scliool, baci when we were all freshmen (for some reason three years seems like an eternity), she had painstak- ingly mapped out her entire col- lege career down to the last ex- tracurricular activity. She knew the clubs that she would join, the activities that she would par- ticipate in, and, of course, her major and concentrations. Of all Godforsaken majors she chose physics (it was a choice that for any right-brained English major like myself would have been ut- terly inconceivable) and set out on her course to become a great physicist. Unfortunately, she ran into a small snag in her plans. She slowly grew to loathe and despise physics over the next two years. The three C ' s and two D ' s she had acquired in her core courses might have been a factor, but so what? Dur- ing the fall semester of her jun- ior year, she changed her major from physics to computer sci- ence and suddenly realized that she had just wasted two years on a major that she would never complete, taking classes that she would not need to graduate. riin a Tracy, the Vocational Student Coordinator at the Counseling and Student Devel- opment Center is a counselor who helps students to choose what major and career fields they ' d like to pursue, disagrees with my roommate ' s train of thought. Maturity is the goal that each student should be Computers are rapidly becoming the (ield of the future in terms of completing papers and proj- ects as well as learning new computer lan- guages. Striving for, he should not hap- hazardly choose a major with- out taking many factors into ac- count and this process requires an acquired maturity. Most students believe that there are only two components in the decision to major in a certain field, a student ' s inter- ests and his abilities. According to Tracy, there are many addi- tional factors that are sure to come into play in the process of choosing a major. One of the first considerations is the social and emotional pressure that a student is often subject to. Personal pressures from a student ' s family to pur- sue a career field that guaran- tees success rather than one that seems to have a question- able future is often a problem. Family tradition plays a very subtle role in some situations in a student ' s life. The paths that a student ' s parents have taken can affect the decisions that he makes about his own life. Peer pressure plays another part in a student ' s choice of study. Even though the passage of time has ushered in the changes that have occured in the roles of both men and wom- en in the business world, certain traditional career mores that af- fect the decisions that students make regarding their job futures still exist. Another form of pres- sure has proved to be the in- ternal pressures that many stu- dents feel. If they have plans for their futures that involve fami- lies and a settled homelife, they may may be forced to listen to the voice of practicality. Busi- ness is a field that many stu- dents enter based largely on what the corporate and busi- ness worlds need instead of what he or she is genuinely in- terested in; stress over job se- curity contributes to a student ' s final decision. Most counselors recommend that students heighten aware- ness of these factors in order to arrive at a decision that can be based on all the facets of their lifestyles. Tracy makes it a point to ask students who come to her for guidance (usually 35-40 students a week) to encorporate their pastime interests into the decision as well. She explained that once many graduates start their jobs, they realize that they have been trained for the po- sition that they are in but that the job is not making them truly happy. Thinking about hobbies or athletic interests should be a step that the student takes. The final directive that Tracy makes is to keep an open mind in decisionmaking. Developing a wholistic approach to careers is a vital element in the busi- ness world today because ca- reers and job opportunities are changing so rapidly. Hew posi- tions open up every day in an attempt to adapt to the needs of the businesses. Above all, Tracy stresses the point that the counselors at the Career Counseling Center don ' t tell students who come in for help what to major in or what career to choose. Tracy defines the goal of the center — ' We help them to help themselves and allow them to make the choice. ' by C.mieron BIshopp CHOOSIMQ A MAJOR 59 L ogan s Run While most students were sleeping at 4:00 am Friday moming, 48 dedicated and spir- ited runners traveled to Wash- ington D.C. to participate in the 150 mile relay called Logan ' s Run. This year marked the thir- teenth anniversary of Logan ' s Run, the race for a better to- morrow. Beginning at the steps of the capitol, all the runners broke up into groups with each group running two mile seg- ments and completing no fewer than eight miles. If the students weren ' t running, they were rest- ing in the escort vans or helping out in different ways to make the event a success. The event was successful even before the relay began. Through numerous donations from fellow students and the Harrisonburg community, and through the hard work of those involved, their goal of $8,000 was fulfilled. $5,000 of the do- nations bought a new heart monitor for Rockingham Memo- rial Hospital. Appropriately, the theme of the run became Straight from the Heart. The rest of the money was donated to the cancer center. Even though they reached their goal, two characteristics made this year ' s Logan ' s Run different from the past years. A Bush and Dukakis weren ' t the only ones run- ning in D.C. this year. no soliciting in the dorms rule, enforced by the Office of Residence Life, forced the stu- dents to gather more donations than usual from the Har- risonburg community. It was more difficult because the mon- ey came in so much slower, but the students successfully com- pleted their task. The run also allowed residents who do not live in the Bluestone area to par- ticipate. In past years, only Blue- stone residents have been al- lowed. Mo matter what part of the campus the runners were from, they all pulled together to finish the race. Thirty-four hours after the race had begun, the runners reached their destination, the steps of Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Each of them ran the final segment holding a balloon donated by a nearby bank. Not only did they feel the pain, sweat and exhaustion of the race but they also felt the heart warming inspiration of having helped other people. They felt an overwhelming personal sat- isfaction and developed a unique comraderie with their teammates because of what they had just accomplished to- gether. They gave to the hos- pital an exceptional gift that re- ally had come straight from the heart. by Debbie Bairlgan ' IIIMIIII irniTrr fr 60 LOQAFi ' S RUri LOQAM ' S RUM 61 Local Sounds Harrisonburg bars and clubs and Greek parties were just a few of the places that local bands played every week. Cam- pus bands had become a big hit at JMU and their popularity is still on the rise. There was usu- ally no problem in finding a spot to go to hear one of the bands. A party was made even better with the sound of some live col- lege music. Last year, the hot names on campus were Apartment 6, Tweed Sneakers, Glass Onion, the Haskells and the Jellyfish Blues Band. Most of the bands got their start by playing on the patio between 12:00 and 1:00 on Mondays and Fridays. From there, they move on to the Row and then off campus to clubs like Players and the Mystic Den. Whatever the occasion, the bands were usually involved in some kind of performance prac- tically every weekend. Bands seem to come and go as frequently as students do. Tweed Sneakers may be in the shadows here, but they often stay in the spotlight when it comes to JMU nightlife. The age brackets of the mem- bers of the bands vary as much as the bands themselves, rang- ing anywhere from mid-way through their college years to mid-way through their twenties. Tweed Sneakers and Apartment 6, two of the hottest bands in 1988, were prime examples. Tweed Sneakers ' members were juniors at JMU, while the members of Apartment 6 were slightly older. Mo matter what the age, the bands always put on a fun and energetic perfor- mance. Their music seems to grad- ually change with time. At first, the bands tend to play classic rock along with a few well- knovm party songs. Then, as the band matures, they begin com- posing and singing their own music illustrating their ovm per- sonal styles. This new music seems to be as much, if not more, of a hit with the college crowds. Students enjoyed being able to go to see the band play and experiment with the new music style that the band of- fered, rievertheless, one could always count on being able to hear the classic standbys: The Dead, Echo and the Bunnymen, and other well-known college artists. Whatever the case, local bands remain a big hit and seem to be adding more and more to JMU ' s college scene each year. Although the bands come and go, the ones that played at JMU are never forgot- ten in the memories of the stu- dents. by Michelle Massle Manouldan 62 LOCAL BAMDS Udell LOCAL BAMDS 63 JMU stude nts made JM ' s a regular stop for a SSSSSS fZZ pitcher of beer and JM ' s famous deli sandwich- Saturday nights at Spanky ' s were sure to in- i - ' -— ' -— ' - es. volve a long line but were well worth the wait. « % II . H ' ) Sontheimer The Little Qrill ' s imaginative and offbeat menu kept students coming back for more. Jess ' was one of the only places in Har- risonburg where students could get those thin, greasy fries that McDonalds could never quite match. 64 HARRISONBURG Local Haunts CBV V«9wk CAMERA SKm • KODAK Sonthcimcr By the time Halloween rolled around Qlens Tair Price had been cleaned out (if that ' s possible). The Harrisonburg Salvation Army guaranteed a good buy on a couple of good oxfords or some great wool blazers. TCBY fooled us all Into thinlting we wouldn t get fat If we ate there, but by the time we found they were wrong we were hooked. Sonthelmer HARRISOneURQ 65 The Fine Arts Dept. .■ 66 Blcvlns riME ARTS 67 Line, Color, Texture Most students choose not to continue in art classes past their general studies requirement. Art 201. Yet those students who do continue studying art find it extremely rewarding because they are following a major that allows them to express them- selves. The concentrations that they can choose from range from Art History to Graphic De- sign. Some of the most popular concentrations include Paint- ing, Drawing, and Photography. Interior and Graphic Design ma- jors become designers for mag- azines or may work for archi- tects after graduation. Some art majors simply want to develop their talent and hopefully become professional Blevins Blevins A student works diligently on his assigned re- port in Sawlnill Qallery. A hardworking art student adds flnishing touch- es to his project. artists. Art is more than abstract paintings; it is a medium in which artists are able to display their ingenuity. They can take everyday objects and transform them into artwork. Photogra- phers can take ordinary scenes that one might normally pass by without noticing and turn it into a photograph worth framing. The canvas also serves as a ca- tharsis for the artist who wants to convey his emotion to the observer. As much as the world needs businessmen, bankers, and congressmen, it needs art ists as well. Since art has existed as long as man has, it must con- tinue on through these future artists to preserve the creative person within each of us. 68 ART Blevins A student critiques a sculpture in the Sawtiill Qalleiy. With the heip of her teacher, l m Sutherland adjusts her camera. Blevins ART 69 Dancing with JMU The JMU Department of The- atre and Dance located in God- win Mall tried to dispel common misconceptions people have about dance. Dancers are not just people in leotards contort- ing their bodies in painful look- ing positions. They perform the purest form of art — grace at its finest. The program consisted of folk, jazz, ballroom, ballet, and modem dance. There were over 50 majors and 20 minors offered. Even non-dance majors could participate and eam phys- ical education credits. The emphasis of the dance program is performance and student choreography. The four dance theatre ensembles spon- sor three main stage concerts and six studio concerts each year. The Repertory Touring Company includes faculty, grad- uate, and undergraduate ma- jors. The Folk Ensemble per- forms International folkdances. The Contemporary Dance En- semble consists of student and Choreographed as part of her thesis project, graduate student, Deborah Qoff, performs a modem dance routine. faculty choreography of ballet, jazz and modern dance; the Contemporary Associate Group is an associate to the Contem- porary Ensemble. The dance groups attend festivals each year, performing in natural con- certs and earning praise and recognition. Every year, large turnouts to the student perfomances are a satisfying reward for the danc- ers. William Sleigh, coordinator of the Dance Department com- mented, It ' s very exciting to see the interest and enthusiasm of the audience. He also noted that the supportive faculty and students make the JMU dance program an exciting and cre- ative environment to work in. Where do the dancers go after graduation? Some students opt to teach while others go on to dance professionally in ac- claimed dance companies. Sev- eral students have also started their ovm touring companies and schools. Isadora Duncan once said: To dance is to live. I see in a great school where students will learn to dance, to sing, to live for the v sdom and beauty of the world. That school is JMU. by CathI Yl Niloscia 70 DAnCE Blevins Dance students get professional experience by performing in a dance concert. In order to perfect their stage performances, dancers put in a lot of hard work ahead of time. DAnCE 71 Notable Pursuits The JMU Music department Is nothing like the JMU football team, right? Wrong. Both are ac- tively involved in recruiting qual- ified students to become a part of their program. Department Head Dr. Joseph Estock says the music department has a mini-admissions office com- parable to the sports, whose sole responsibility is to seek out talented high school students to join the music department here. Applicants trying out for ac- ceptance into the school music course undergo a rigorous workout. In addition to taking a theory test, they must also au- dition and participate in an in- terview with a faculty member. Last fall, the department held interviews with 240 of the 280 applicants. One hundred twelve of the 140 recommended appli- cants accepted. Dr. Es tock is satisfied with this number. While his faculty is one of largest of any depart- ment(34 full-time instructors), he must also maintain a small teacher-student ratio. This ratio is one of the reasons Estock cites why his department serves as a model for others and why JMU has one of the best music programs in the state. JMU ' s music department does stand out for other accom- plishments. Its music industry concentration, initiated in 1977, is one of the few of its kind according to Estock, who cre- ated it. The music business courses prepare students for a Banging out a few select tunes on his piano, Scott Humphries trudges his way through Ap- plied I usic. Zanetti The lead singer of Fiddler on the Roof projects towards his audience. variety of careers in aspects that range from marketing to legal to technical studio work. JMU can also boast of spon- soring an all-student orchestra which is considerably rare at most universities. The Marching Royal Dukes and some 20 stu- dent music ensembles are ad- ditional sources of pride to the department. Estock believes that these programs are an im- portant part of a student ' s ed- ucation, stating that the stage is like a laboratory. The mandatory assessment procedure which evaluates stu- dents ' individual progress con- tributes to quality music majors as well. Each student must pre- pare for a recital or jury which will decide if that student is ready to advance to the next level. The music department, like the Marching Dukes, are clearly striving to be Virginia ' s Finest. by Ann Marie Naloney 72 MUSIC Blevins HF 1 F V H W% H V eJ ! J f v M |ii H Scott Chapman practices late to perfect his playing. Zanetti MUSIC 73 Free Time 74 FREE TIME rio matter what you have sworn to your parents over the telephone, you can ' t be at col- lege and not have a little free time. Unless you ' re a maniac and have taken 20 hours or more along with a part time job at D-hall, you ' ve got to have a few hours here and there where you can kick back and push all thoughts of books, papers and floppy discs completely out of your mind. Most students make a point to make time for them- selves. The sight of students in the library around 10:50, hunched over papers, and try- ing to finish their work before the party ' s over is common. Mot too many students can go too long without a little free time to take their minds off their problems and alleviate some of the stress caused by, as usual, just a little too much school- work. Who could go seven days a week and still function? Mo one at JMU seems to have found out yet. by Cameron Blshopp Sheehan Blevins rREETIME 75 Coleman Socializing witli friends in the stands is less- ened while students take time out with their parents. Conveniently planned at the beginning of fall. Parent ' s Weekend is a good opportunity to have fall wardrobes hand delivered. 76 PARENTS WEEKEMD Parents Weekend For many students. Parents Weekend almost proved to be more trouble than it was worth. Early Saturday morning is usu- ally not the hour of choice to conduct a full-scale clean up, and most students ' minds aren ' t sharp enough at 8:30 a.m. to catch all incriminating bits of evidence that may be lay- ing conspicuously around the dorm room. By mid-morning, the campus had become liter- ally impossible to traverse by :ar due to the staggering num- ber of students and parents at- :ending the game. The weekend ' s festivities be- jan Saturday morning and ran :ontinuously throughout the iay. Receptions were held in arious academic departments, and many of JMU ' s student :lubs and organizations held a sidewalk fair that lasted until the botball game against VMl be- jan. Before the game com- Tienced that afternoon. Dr. Car- rier delivered his annual State of the University address which was geared toward the many parents in attendance that day, following an outstanding perfor- mance given by the Madisoni- ans. The football game proved to be a great victory against the VMl Keydets, 37-0, but some of the biggest attractions of the weekend began Saturday eve- ning. Among them was the Maine Lobster dinner at D-Hall which comprised two sittings that served a total of 1,000 peo- ple, riot surprisingly, the feast completely sold out. After din- ner, the University Program Board arranged to have Doc Severinsen and his band play at the Convocation Center to an audience that numbered close to 2,800. When the day finally came to an end, many worn out parents retreated to their hotel rooms, and students headed back to their rooms to start their evenings. Sunday moming brought an additional performance by the Madisonians that was held in Godwin Gymnasium and boast- ed a turnout of more than 1,300. Many students were treated to a big S unday brunch at any one of Harrisonburg ' s restaurants and said good-bye to their parents. For most stu- dents, it was time to relax after a long, busy weekend of family to- getherness. by Michelle Massle -.oleman Mother and daughter demonstrate the endur- ance of style over the years. Present JMU parent walks with future JMU stu- dent. FAREMTS WEEKEND 77 Homecoming Weekend Homecoming weekend kicked off vAth a bang early Fri- day afternoon. Both students and alumni stood outside JM ' s for 45 minutes in the drizzling rain, patiently waiting to get into the Homecoming happy hour going on inside. It took another 45 minutes to reach the bar and 20 more minutes to finally get a beer. The weekend had officially begun. A Homecoming Revue that in- cluded emcee Gary DeLena, the comedian Gallagher and the jazz ensemble Visions, geared students up for the upcoming weekend and the big game on Saturday. The day of the game started off on a depressing note; dark clouds loomed overhead and intermittent showers fell as the morning progressed. Mirac- ulously, the bad weather Sheehan Band alumni enjoy the chance to play the school song once again. The Duke Dog and the newly crowned Ms. Mad- ison pose for the camera. Upper Right Ms. Madison 1988, Gay Taylor, is crowned by Mrs. Edith Carrier. cleared up just as the game be- gan. Unfortunately for JMU, the sunny day did not inspire a win for the Dukes and we lost to Georgia Southern, 27-13. The Royal Marching Dukes en- tertained the crowd during half- time, taking advantage of the occasion to pull returning band members from the crowd to play with the band. Gay Taylor, a senior in Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, was named Ms. Mad- ison 1988 and crowned by Mrs. Edith Carrier. As could be expected during Homecoming weekend, parties sprang up that night across campus, reuniting the returning alumnae and current students. The Row also played host to a huge number of alumnae, ex- cited to be able to party with their brothers and sisters once again. On Sunday, the alumnae packed their overnight bags and left; Madison once again for their post-JMU lives. by Cameron BIshopp Blevins ' - M 78 HOMECOMinO The Dukes try to stave off Qeorgia Southern. Zanciti HOMECOMIMQ 79 Halloween Spirits The weather began to get chilly, the wind was blowing, and the moon was full. Dorm windows were decorated with spooky jack-o-lantems, ghosts, and skeletons. The shroom was covered with signs and fly- ers of upcoming Halloween events and parties and various clubs were selling pumpkins. Excitement was stirring with Halloween just around the cor- ner! The week before Halloween was a hectic one in the minds of the students. Thoughts of what to be for Halloween and of how to make costumes unique and cheap at the same time ran through every students mind. It seemed like just any other weekend. The parties were be- ing thrown all over town fi-om Greek Row to Main Street to South High Street to Hunter ' s Ridge. The one important ex- Do these two strike you as being deadly? ception was that the parties wer- en ' t open to just anyone. Signs read Tio Admittance Without Costume! The parties, as well as the in- famous TKE Haunted House, ran throughout the weekend. When I onday night finally rolled around, D-Hall got in the Halloween spirit by having a costume contest. The winner, Travis Warren dressed as a Lev- itating Man, received a moun- tain bike and the runner-ups re- ceived a Walkman and a record store gift certificate. The turnout was great and costumes of all sorts were judged! The campus had gone wild! There were draculas, crayons, dominoes, baseball players and all sorts of characters running around on the loose! {Neverthe- less, JMU ' s Halloween had come to a close. by Michelle Massle Wadenstiema True Qreeks celebrate Halloween in the tra- ditional manner. This year ' s playboy bunny? Wadenstiema 80 HALLOWEEM These two Halloween partygoers seem to be quite pleased with the sights before them Blevins HALLOWEEM 81 The Week ' s End S COPING Scoper (sko ' per)n. One who seeks out from strategic lo- cations and by creative means the current object of ones desires. 1. Loyal scoper: scopes anonymously for months be- fore getting up enough guts for an introduction. 2.- Paranoid scoper: breaks into a sweat and turns bright red at the sight of their scope, be- cause they are convinced that their scope (as well as eve- ryone else) knows of their in- fatuation. 3. Suave scoper: one who can look at their scope and find out what they ' re wearing, who they ' re with in one casual yawning movement. Zanetti THURSDAY NIGHTS OUT There ' s more to college than studying. Classes may be in session on Fridays, but JMU students started their week- ends on Thursday nights (if not Wednesdays). Why the break from tradition? 1 deserve it! 1 work hard dur- ing the week. 1 need an extra day to party, said freshman Patricia Hong. It ' s ladies night at Play- er ' s, said senior Helan Holman. Thursday? 1 party every night, confessed sophomore Charles Phillips. Most students make it a point to grab every chance to not have to study and to be able to go out. But whatever the reasons, a good time was had by all on Thurs- day nights, unless one had a test the next morning. And for some, even that wasn ' t enough to keep them in. Coleman 82 WEEKEriDS AT JMU SUNDAY FOOTBALL As the weekend finally be- gins to wind down, many JMU students turn to Sunday af- ternoon football. Everyone looks forward to these games, but no two fans watch for the same reasons. With a case chilling in the fridge and a piz- za on the way, some students transform into football fans to THE MORNING AFTER Almost everyone at one time or another has had to endure the agonies of the morning after. It ' s Sunday morning, you clutch your stomach and squint at the clock next to your bed. The red numbers swim before your bloodshot eyes and flash 12:30. Trying to move, the bed spins beneath you and your head begins to throb. Crawling slowly and carefully out of bed, you realize that you ' ve fallen asleep with your clothes on once again. Stum- bling painfully towards the mirror, you cringe at the thought of the next few hours looming before you and the physical pain that they will surely bring with them. Blevins escape the reality of academ- ics. More daring fans place bets on the games but for the most part, people who make picks do so to satisfy their competitive natures. Most have their favorite profession- al teams that they follow eve- ry week, but others watch football for the thrill that only a touchdown can inspire. Re- gardless of the motives, Sun- day football is a big part of many student ' s weekend. PARTY HOW TO ' S 1. Friends 2. Music 3. Refreshments Place all ingredients in your house, room, or suite. Turn the stereo up loud and play some music. Remove chilled beer from the fridge. If you want to keep your friends, don ' t serve Shaefer or the Beast . Keep serving beers until everyone is intoxicated or you run out. The host should remain alert at all times for disasters such as spilled beer, someone throw- ing up in your underwear drawer, or someone whose passed out in your bed. You ' ll know it was a success when everyone departs six hours later leaving a trail of beer cans and broken furniture. Al- lot a couple of hours to repair all the damage, now, wasn ' t that great? Sheehan WEEKEnOS AT JMU 83 Getting Involved Can ' t get no satisfaction. Does this sentiment apply to you? You ' re bored, lool ng for a little excitement. Or maybe you ' ve been struggling to con- struct a decent resume and those large white spaces on the paper refuse to go away. If you try some time, you just might find, you get what you need. Maybe you should follow Mick dagger ' s advice and find what you need in JMU ' s clubs and organizations. Clubs at JMU (and there are a mind boggling number of them) do serve their traditional re- sume padding capacity, but they do much more than that. They can be the perfect outlets to utilize personality quirks that your parents and even your friends may not always appre- ciate. Involvement in JMU ac- tivities is also an excellent op- portunity to develop and expand personal skills and do so painlessly, i.e. no papers, ex- ams, or mandatory attendance. If you ' re one of those people who like to live dangerously, there ' s good news and more good news. The Outings Club sponsors events ranging fi om hiking trips to skydiving and hangliding and your mother isn ' t here to nag you about wearing clean underwear in case you get in an accident. And yes, there are cave peo- ple on campus. The Caving Club sponsors spelunking trips almost every weekend. Club treasurer Lisa Holz says that the club encourages every- body,including the most inexpe- rienced, to join, adding that You do get dirty, crawling on your hands and knees or scoot- ing through a tight spot on your stomach. It ' s not just walking through a hole and saying ' Wow, ' what a neat formation! If you prefer your exercise in a more conventional environ- ment, intramurals exist in al- most every sport. Or maybe you ' re the person that teachers hate to call on be- cause you love to argue with everybody about anything. For those with a penchant for the political as well as the contro- versial, opportunities for debate abound as a member of the Young Democrats, College Re- publicans, or Students for America. Debates gained pop- ularity this fall as precursors of the presidential elections. Mem- bers of United Campuses to Pre- vent nuclear War (U.C.A.M.) re- inforced the atmosphere of outspoken expression with a sit- in on the quad. The Student Government As- sociation also provides a chance for students to express themselves while making an im- portant contribution to JMU life. Legislative Vice President Tracy Humphrey asserts that it is our privilege and our job to be out- spoken and acknowledges the leadership potential she has tapped within herself through SQA. If you want to propose unique (and legal) solutions to problems such as parking or housing, the SQA needs you. Perhaps written communica- tion better suits your style. The Bluestone , the Breeze , and Chrysalis lend themselves as starting ground for aspiring writ- ers, photographers, and graphic artists. Most groups claim a social at- mosphere, some more that oth- ers. The Greek system is prob- ably the most well known for their socializing, but here too are opportunities for leadership roles and service to the com- munity. The biggest variety of organ- izations are the ones related to individual majors. Both clubs and honor societies assist stu- dents with improvement of their talents (especially fundraising) as well as provide a support group. One of their most vital func- tions is helping students get jobs after graduation. Recent alumnus Pam Krakat, former secretary of the accounting hon- or society Beta Alpha Psi, cred- its the organization for her ca- reer success. It was a lot easier to get a job with Beta Alpha Psi. We had functions with various firms (information seminars, mock interviews,etc . . . )which prepared us for the job search and helped us decide us what direction to take in our ca- reers. If you have any doubt about the importance of getting in- volved, remember that it might have played a significant role in JMU ' s decision to accept you. Director of Admissions Dr. Alan Cerveny says We consider it (a student ' s level of activities) very seriously. Cerveny firmly be- lieves that the level of student involvement contrib utes to a total learning environment and sets JMU apart from the rest. by Ann Marie Maloney 84 iriVOLVEMEnX The Campus at Night ZanettI 86 CAMPUS AT NIQHT Blevins I Zanetti CAMPUS AT rtlQHT 87 spring Break Aruba, Jamaica, ooh I wan- na take ya ... to Bermuda, Bahamas, come on pretty mama. Key Largo, Montego, baby why don ' t we go ... on Spring Breal ? Every year, usually around March or April, the JMU campus experiences a phenemonal metamorphoses. It acquires sand, ocean waves, tanned, glis- tening bodies and the inescap- able smell of coconut oil as stu- dents begin the mass migration to the South. Although the accomodations may be somewhat less than de- sirable, most Spring Breakers survive and in most cases, en- joy themselves immensely. Se- nior Tracy Higgins fondly recalls her living conditions of her stay at the Bahamas. We were lucky that we were on the side of the hotel that had running water. I ' ll never forget the cockroach in our room. He was the size of a small pony. One of my room- mates took a picture of it. Compensations for such con- ditions, however, are many. The friendliness of most island na- tives contributes greatly to the students ' entertainment. Jacki Hampton remembers one of the natives. Toothpick, in particu- lar, who invited Hampton and her sorority sisters to dine at his restaurant. He picked us up in a limo to take us to the res- taurant and even gave us a lift to Wendy ' s a few days later. Caution: Spring Breakers should beware that the driving rules on the islands differ slight- ly from those in Harrisonburg — there aren ' t any. A major source of enjoyment for Higgins and Hampton was the collegiate atmosphere that the natives promoted. Parties for JMU students were given fre- quently and at the festival of Junkanoo, JMU students com- peted against other schools in limbo and dance contests. Hampton recalls that the hotel would dedicate songs to various sororities. 1 couldn ' t believe it when 1 first heard a native ac- cent pronouncing Alpha Gam- ma Delta over the loudspeak- er. They really went out of their way to make you feel at home and have a good time. by Ann Marie Maloney X 88 SPRIMQ BREAK . _Ji x ' ' The Play ' s the Thing When the lights went down at the JMU Theater this year, the audience was transported from a mansion of horrors in the Eng- lish countryside to a shack of horrors in rural Virginia. The JMU Theater, composed of the Experimental and MainStage Theaters, gave students a taste of what being in a different place and time was like through many different techniques and styles of acting, directing and behind the scenes activity. Wampler, the Experimental Theater, presented over 30 plays this past season. These productions take on special meaning to the students at JMU because Wampler is the student run theater. This year, the Ex- Hayes Red in the Morning perimental shows began with Generations , a powerful drama of life in a poverty stricken home in the Shenandoah Valley and ended with Androcles and the Lion , a special children ' s theater feature that toured dur- ing May session. Between these were such highlights as A View from the Bridge , Sexual Perver- sity in Chicago and Vikings . It is this student run theater that re- ally stole the show at JMU during the 1988-1989 season. Although the majority of pro- ductions were carried out in Wampler, the MainStage at Lat- imer-Shaeflfer had its share of quality productions. Qlyn Jones ' Red in the Morning opened in November to a packed house. Also during the first semester, Shakespeare ' s All ' s Well That Ends Well w as shown at Latimer-Shaeffer. In the spring of 1989, On the Verge and Uncle Vanya took the stage to finish out the season. Both theaters this year dis- played the high quality of the JMU Theater Department. Pro- fessor Allen Lyndrup pointed out that the theater here is composed of students who put what they ' ve learned in the classroom into production. Looking over this past season, these students have something to be proud of. by Edc noltzan Hayes 90 THEATRE THEATRE 91 92 READING DAY Reading Day 1988 Blevins READIMQ DAY 93 the UPB The University Program Board is responsible for bring- ing a wide variety of acts and events to JMU. The board tries to combine both entertainment acts as well as cultural events in its agenda. During the fall se- mester, students saw the reg- gae band UB40 and were treated to the mysteries of the Orient when the Chinese Golden Acrobats came to Har- risonburg. Comedians such as the low-key Steven Wright and the zany Gallagher inject- ed the university with their unique brands of comedy. Parents Weekend hosted Doc Severinson and his orchestra at the Convocation Center. The UPB consists of nine committees which oversee various aspects of program- ming. Each committee formu- lates ideas and presents its proposals to the executive committee. The executive committee is comprised of the committee chairmen and the assistant chairmen from the nine committees. Major acts are usually booked a year in advance be- cause tour dates need to be set and confirmed. This year. Cultural Aware- ness committee expanded ef- forts to make events interest- ing and relevant to the ethnic groups that are represented at JMU. Bob Brimmer, an as- sistant graduate student with the UPB, said it was a tremendous effort. In addition to concerts and comedians, the UPB is also responsible for bri nging mov- ies to the Qrafton-Stovall the- atre. Moonstruck, The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Rattle and Hum are just a few of the cinematic master- pieces that students are able to enjoy at reduced prices thanks to the work of the UPB. Brim- mer said that by being on the ball, the UPB is able to cut deals with film companies and obtain these movies. About 250 volunteers are in- volved with the UPB who help to keep the show running. Many people, especially art and communication majors, can benefit from serving as UPB assistants. Publicity and design opportunity provide val- uable career experience as well as exposure to public re- lations The students come from all walks of life and com- bine to bring major names such as Bruce Homsby and the Range to the university. The money the board re- ceives from the acts is used to pay the performers and other expenses. Profits are reinvest- ed in the budget of the UPB and used to fund future projects. The income from the films shown by the board are also fed back into the budget. The University Program Board helps to give JMU a wide range of acts and events which cover the entire spectrum of entertainment. Students are able to see big name perform- ers and other acts which they might not have been able to see in their hometowns. By providing this service the UPB is able to enhance both the so- cial and academic scene here at the university. by John Frlzzera 94 UPB ZanettI The UPB staffers happily advertise the services of their organization on activity day. UPB 95 Blevins Above and Bottom Opposite Page: Bruce Homsby 96 UPB BELOW: Gallagher UPB 97 98 UFB Coleman UPB 99 Christmas Ust lhal- ttje uarM IChat life Qot a bip b fiarbados abripb Grsndmas qood grades Mademic |Nr6baHon aiwpp | a hermif crab a 3Q(f mil) (gear ' s 6ie date Vck. tiarK Cfatt Cardin IV ua Veiva ai ' l lawb«rjWni Amordll lor Cb pl |er CalcMlaHr Swrb Ulttstra W MSBiif cakiidar Tm Weeklu PIahr er PicUorKtry Wdionary 100 CHRISTMAS December Graduation Clockwise: A small tribute to the season in which the commencement exercises were be- ing held is seen dangling from this graduating senior ' s cap. The usual graduation look of uplifted arms and a slightly dazed expresssion. The applause at the conclusion of the last speech was probably due more to the nearing presentation of diplomas. Blevins 102 DECEMBER QRADUATIOM Blevins December 16, 1988 — Stu- dents breathed a sigh of relief as exam weel drew to a close, signaling the beginning of Christmas vacation. For some 600 students, the relief mingled with joy, knowing that they had taken their last final at JMU. They were grad- uating today. The December grads all had their own reasons for graduating now rather than in May. Many were victims of a mid-college life crisis and changed their majors mid- stream. Of course, included in any graduating class are those ambitious individuals who finish early. Whatever their motives, most of the 1988 graduating class of December were prob- ably guilty of the class cutting that Vice President of Adminis- tration and Finance Dr. Linwood Rose teased them about in his address to the graduates, which revealed that the administration was more in touch with student mentality than many realized. Rose urged the graduates to dedicate themselves to improv- ing the quality of American life and of America itself. In his ad- aptation of Rod Stewart ' s Forever Young , he reassured them that whatever road you choose, JMU is right behind you, win or lose. The ceremony itself drew a sharp contrast to the May commmencement. The crowd was quiet and respectful throughout the commence- ment; no pizzas were deliv- ered and the sound of cham- pagne corks popping was rarely heard inside the Con- vocation Center. The subdued atmosphere of the graduation ceremony did not endure. Some couldn ' t wait long enough to take off their ties before head- ing to JM ' s to celebrate their new independence. Cham- pagne glasses and beer bot- tles clinked throughout Har- risonburg as graduates toasted to the beginning of their new lives. With JMU de- grees in hand, they ' re pre- pared for anything that comes their way. DECEMBER QRADUATlOrt 103 Shoot Yourself Once again we present Shoot Yourself , the spread that students en- joy the most about the Bluestone, not for the en- tertainment value, (most Shoot Yourself por- traits make you cringe in ways you ' ve never cringed before) but rather for the one golden chance to see friends and familiar faces ham it up in front of the camera, risk- ing humiliation for them- selves and their families and taking the chance of never being able to hold their heads up in D-Hall again. Shoot Yourself oper- ates under a painfully sim- ple premise. Students inter- ested in contributing to the spread send in a short ap- plication, sketching a brief explanation of their picture and the Bluestone staff im- mediately accepts all ideas that are submitted, no Shoot Yourself pictures are turned away (not be- cause were big-hearted, more because we ' re des- perate for pictures). We set up appointments with our subjects and the students are left to their own devices to design and create the shot; we only provide the photographer and the cam- era. Once the picture has been taken, the staff votes on the first, second and third place photos, and Shoot Yourself officially comes to a close for yet an- other year. by Cameron Bishopp 104 SHOOT YOURSELF First Place Custer ' s Last View SHOOT YOURSELF 105 Second Place AKA: The Unrecognized Fraternity 106 SHOOT YOURSELF Third Place Success with Style We ' ve Got it Made! SHOOT YOURSELF 107 Honorable Mention Photographer ' s Nightmare Campus Photographers(Left to Right): Bill Blevins, Steve Zanetti, Kit Coleman, Philip Holman, Mark Manoukian, Cathy Udell 108 SHOOT YOURSELF Honorable Mention Young Democrats: Political Spectrum, Left to Right SHOOT YOURSELF 109 Culture Shock ArA: Always Getting Drunk 110 SHOOT YOURSELF Beat D-Hall Lines!! Backstage Pass SHOOT YOURSELP 111 112 CHALLENGES Whatever the sport, whatever the season an exciting athletic con- test could be seen in Godwin, the stadium or the Convocation Center. From last minute touchdowns, game winning home runs to last second free- throws, the Dukes always provided their fans with something to cheer about. A variety of energetic rookies combined with seasoned veterans to provide thrill- a-minute action. Regardless of the win loss record, team unity was stressed as the key to keeping intensity at a constant peak. Although the scores may have changed, the spirit of the game remained the same for both fans and players. 113 CHALLEriQES CHALLEMQES 113 A Smashing Season The 1988 men ' s baseball team enjoyed immense success this season, producing a 43-11- 2 record, the best in the history of JMU baseball. It was a season of achievement and glory for the 24-man squad. Right from the start, the team was ready to put their disap- pointing 1987 season behind them and start anew. According to senior second-baseman Jeff Qarber, ' (Coach) Babcock had a good attitude — he simply put the ball in our hands. Sure enough, the Dukes took off and never looked back, breezing past opponent after opponent, en route to a record-breaking season. Although the absence of some key performers kept the Dukes from winning the Co- lonial Tournament, the team was still awarded an at-large bid to the riCAA Division 1 Touma- ment. JMU Baseball competed in the NCAA ' s for the first time since 1983, and for only the third time since moving up to Division 1 in 1977. Highlights of all sorts abounded last season. Junior left-hander Dana Allison set JMU single-season records in many pitching categories, in- cluding 12 wins in 1988, while senior Mike Linskey followed close behind with 10 wins and zero losses. Completing a con- sistently productive four-year career, Qarber set JMU records in base hits with 271 and runs scored with 200. Senior left- fielder Rod Boddie led JMU with 95 base hits in 1988 to go along with a .436 batting average. Al- so getting into the act was se- nior designated hitter Mark Brockell, whose 34-game hitting streak rewn-ote the Dukes ' re- cord books. Most memorable, however, was a March 29th vic- tory over Bucknell, marking Coach Babcock ' s 500th career win. In 18 years as coach of JMU baseball (both Division 1 and Di- vision II), Babcock has com- piled 526 wins and has a .695 winning percentage. The Dukes ' success could al- so be seen through the profes- sional drafting of six standouts. Dana Allison was drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers; Mike Lin- skey, Rob Doman and Mark Brockell were chosen by the Bal- timore Orioles; Jeff Qarber was drafted by the Kansas City Roy- als; and Rod Boddie was picked up by the Montreal Expos. Most of the draftees have already gained professional experience by playing in their respective teams ' farm clubs. , Although topping the 1988 ' season may be a welcome chal- lenge for the upcoming team, the presence of new faces and veterans returning to form should make the upcoming sea- son successful. by Qary Qensler Quick-footed Rod Boddie reaches for first as the opponent ' s pitcher attempts a pici off. 114 BASEBALL Blevlns Dwight Rowe receives congratulations from Coach BabcocK. Rich Ryan stares down a batter during a windup. Sam Rose — keep your eye on the ball Blevlns BASEBALL 115 i ' X- V 4 SiQf ' I 9 Second Baseman and Captain Jeff Qarber makes the play on an attempted steal by a Howard University player. Series by Blevins Front Row(L to R) — Pat Kelley, Dan Haycocl , Mil e Delgado, Jeff Fetrucelli, Kurt Jotinson, Marit Jones, Dwlgfit Rowe, Qreg Harris, Doug Harris. Middle Row(L to R) — Ray Heatwole, asst. coach; Sam Rose, Brad Zaikov, Brad Wells, Rich Belanger, Brian Kimmel, Alvin Allen, Tony Frascogna, Matt Lasher, Steve Schwartz, Brad Babcock, head coach. Back Row(L to R) — Craig Mackail, Trainer; Jeff Qarber, captain; Dave Kennett, Dana Allison, Mike Linskey, Mark Brockell, I ch Ryan, Rob Doman, Rod Boddie, captain; Dan Maynard, assistant coach. 116 BASEBALL w I ' e b a l iP JMU OPPOPiENT 12 West Virginia 4 5 West Virginia 2 7 West Virginia 4 7 Qeorge Washington 1 9 Atlantic Christian 2 7 Eastern Michigan 4 8 Eastern Michigan 8 10 Eastern Michigan 4 10 West Virginia 10 14 UnC-Wilmington 10 7 Georgia Southern 8 10 Evansvilie 5 7 Georgia Southern 4 23 Virginia Military 3 7 Towson State 5 18 Virginia Military 8 Qeorge Washington 4 Hartford 20 5 East Carolina 2 East Carolina 1 21 Bucknell 2 3 Virginia 16 11 Buciuiell 6 9 Richmond 1 4 Richmond 2 11 Richmond 8 15 Virginia Tech 7 15 Virginia Commonwealth 13 20 UrtC-Wilmington 2 6 UMC-Wilmington 3 14 UMC-Wlimington 2 13 Virginia 10 8 Liberty 5 7 George Mason 8 George Mason 3 8 George Mason 1 5 Old Dominion 8 4 Towson State 5 Qreg Harris — coming right at youl Blevins 1 William and Mary 10 William and Mary 2 1 William and Mary 8 10 Liberty 9 6 Old Dominion 5 8 Howard 1 18 Howard 8 17 Howard 6 13 Howard 6 George Washington 1 3 Qeorge Washington 12 Virginia Tech 19 COLONIAL TOURIHAMENT 4 Richmond 3 12 UMC-Wllmington 4 George Mason 2 3 Richmond 6 NCAA ATLANTIC REGIONAL 2 South Carolina 3 8 Miami 18 Season Record: 43-11-2 BASEBALL 117 Kicking Off A Great Season Youthful experience was one term used by Tom Martin, head coach of the JMU soccer team, to describe the 1988 team. Injuries is the other one. The Dulles were hit hard this year with injuries, which proved to be both an advantage and a disadvantage. It knocked out some of the team ' s strong- est players, while giving others some unexpected playing time. A superb record against many tough teams resulted from the experience gained by the young team. The veteran upperclassmen were backed up by powerful sophomores and promising freshmen. They approached the season one game at a time and by working as a team suc- ceeded in their goal to exceed the strength and effort of last year. The excellent chemisti-y and unity which existed were apparent through the magnet- ism displayed on the playing field. Senior goalkeeper Chris riorth and junior midfielder Chris Simon provided the team ' s leadership as captains, although Simon suffered from injuries. With sophomore midfielder Geoffrey Madueke al- so out, sophomore forward Ricky Cngelfried rose to be the leading scorer and record- breaker. John Stroud also came out as a strong sophomore midfielder. The Dukes were proud of their accomplishments this season, and felt they matured to a point of steady power in every posi- tion on the field. They were a young team who displayed a great spirit and a sportsmanlike attitude. The talent of individ- uals was unified into a team ef- fort; one which resulted in suc- cess. Their impressive victories against an extremely challeng- ing schedule gained them indi- vidual respect, as well as rec- ognition for JMU and the soccer program. by Tracey Spahr Coleman Blevins John Stroud plays strong defense. Ricky Engelfried fights for a goal. 118 SOCCER Blevlns jMIke Caflero regains his balance after an agile attempt at the ball. SOCCER 119 Zanetti Joyous celebrations like this one were a common sight throughout the season. 120 SOCCER Jfftf 4 itam ' ■f ' ig y Chris Simon looks to push the ball upHeld. Blevins Front Row(L to R) — Steve Suter, Bill Leimbach, Steve Schaefer, Jaye Lewis, Mike Mauschild, Steve nichols, Chris Mills, Mike McMuiian. Middle Row(L, to R) — Jimmy Zepp, Fat Burke. Duncan Satcheli, Chris Simon, Trevor Mershey Qeoffrey Madueke, Scott Davis, John Stroud, Chris Qreyard. Back Row(L to R) — Ricky Engelfried, Shayne Berio, Qreg Qrilflth, Mike Cafiero, Qllbert pietz, Russ rant, Chris Morth, Ben Lustig, Stephen QUI, Mike PfefTer, Mike Kinfu, Craig Baur. ZanettI Leading scorer Ricky Engelfried takes a different approach for this point. s O C C E ■ R JMU OPPONENT 7 Shenandoah (OT) 5 2 West Virginia 5 Eastern Mennonite 1 UnC-Wilmington 3 Cast Carolina 2 UMBC 3 navy 8 Kutztown 1 Richmond 2 Virginia 2 7 Millers ville Radford (OT) 1 Qeorge Mason (OT) 1 2 American 2 Mount St. Mary ' s 1 Old Dominion (OT) 1 Davidson 1 Virginia Tech William and Mary 3 2 Virginia Commonwealth 1 1 Liberty Season Record: 15-3-3 SOCCER 121 Coleman Midfielder John Stroud eyes the ball as he plans his method of attacl . Stephen Qill puts power behind the ball. Coleman Blevins Ricky Engelfried tastes success. 122 SOCCER Ntdflelder forward Pat Burke directs the team while controlling the ball. Blevlns SOCCER 123 Blevins Mike QIavin — a portrait of concentration. Aiming For Success The 1988 archery team, led by the experienced coach Mar- garet Horn and three returning shooters, had a successful sea- son. Five men and four women created a complementary blend that earned the respect of their competitors both on the East coast and nationwide. The squad was well-traveled, visiting colleges from Mew York to Georgia to Texas. The midwestemers, Texas A M and Purdue, provided their stiffest competition. Coach Horn did no actual recruiting so the Dukes partially attributed their dedicat- ed youth to JMU ' s hosting the US Indoor East Region Tourna- ment which provides exposure for the university and its archery program. Through criticism, ad- vice, and encouragement Coach Mom channeled the im- provement of her team ' s arch- ery skills. The perfectionism de- manded by Coach Horn promoted technique develop- ment and consistent perfor- mance. Most of the archers opted to participate in tourna- ments throughout the summer as off-season training to im- prove their collegiate perfor- mances. The compiled records for the young 1988 squad illustrated the well-roundedness of the team, all with aspiring hopes for the coming year. The Dukes claimed first place in all of their East coast tournaments and had strong performances in their national intercollegiate competition. Several shooters claimed All American and All East Regional awards as well. The strength in the youth of the 1988 squad could be the key to success for coming years as the program matures. Built on a sol- id foundation with a winning tra- dition, the JMU archery team completed an impressive year and looks forward to a repeat performance. by Stephanie Bryan 124 ARCHERY Blevins Jennifer Furay checks her bow as she Front Row(L to R) — Kim Arehart, Cynthia Delgado, Jennifer Furay, Maureen McQulrl. Back Row(L prepares for another round. to R) — Fat Judge, l 1att Scott, Tom Mofftnan, Mike Kyle. Blevins like Kyle and Maureen McQulrl show perfect .itance and form. L CHER PENNSYLVANIA STATE INDOOR TOURNAMENT Women — 1st of 3; Men — 1st of 3; Mixed — 1st of 3 NEW YORK STATE INDOOR TOURNAMENT Women — 1st of 4; Men — 1st of 4; Mixed — 1st of 4 MILLERSVILLE Women — 1st of 2; Men — 1st of 2; Mixed — 1st of 2 U.S. INDOOR EAST REGION TOURNAMENT Women — 1st of 4; Men — 1st of 4; Mixed — 1st of 4 U.S. INDOOR TOURNAMENT Women — 2nd of 7; Men — 4th of 13; Mixed — 3rd of 11 OHIO STATE INVITATIONAL Women — n a ; Men — 1st of 3; Mixed — n a EASTERN REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Women — 1st of 3; Men — 1st of 3; Mixed — 1st of 3 ATLANTIC CLASSIC Women — 2nd of 4; Men — 1st of 7; Mixed — 1st of 5 U.S. INTERCOLLEGL TE CHAMPIONSHIPS Women — 4th of 8; Men — 3rd of 12; Mixed — 3rd of 9 Season Record: Women 19-5; Men 34-5; Mixed Team 26-4 Total: 79-14 ARCHERY 125 Blevlns STAND AND DELIVER — P.J. Baer is on the verge of scoring. On The Attack Although the Dukes faced a very tough schedule, the 1988 women ' s lacrosse team enjoyed huge success this year, staying nationally ranked throughout the season. The team started off on fire, winning their first nine games of the year, including a victory over fierce competitor and rival Penn State. Junior Tra- cy Schnappinger called it, The most memorable moment of the season. It ' s been a while since we ' ve beaten them. The Dukes ' success reflected a wholehearted team effort. Even though nearly the entire team returned from the previ- ous season, transfers and fresh- men also played major roles. There were no weak links, said coach Dee McDonough. The team rallied around McDo- nough as well as each other, maintaining their intensity through rigorous, time- consuming practices. In fact, the skill and discipline grew with such force that opponents were forced to play with a loaded de- fense, a tactic ofl:en deemed un-j sportsmanlike by lacrosse stan- ' dards. Even with great success, the reality that not all team mem- bers return for the next season looms large. As the Dukes ' la- crosse team starts the 1989 sea- son, it will certainly miss the presence of all-time leading scorer Diane Buch, four-year starter Kim Stark, and depend- able goalie Joy Jones. Their contributions set the standard of excellence for seasons to come. by Qary Qensler 126 LACROSSE Blevins Carrie Motte has the upper edge as she fights for position to mal e a steal. Blevins vim Stark concentrates an her cradle as she heads downfleld. ineellng(L to R) — Michelle RIsch, Chris Luke, Emily Qeuder, Amy Sllcox, Tracy Schnappinger, ■uzanne Fox, Carrie Motte, Julie Williamson. 5tanding(L to R) — P.J. Baer, Jennifer Rech, Kathy .Itemus, Joy Jones, Diane Buch, Jody Allebach, Jamie Little, Jennifer Heslin, Farah Haas, Sue lertie. A CROSSE JMU OPPONENT 15 UMBC 3 15 Lynchburg 5 6 Penn State 5 5 Dartmouth 3 11 Delaware 5 8 Massachusetts 5 7 northwestern 6 11 Towson State 3 7 Loyola 6 3 Maryland 6 7 Richmond 8 8 Old Dominion 5 4 William and Mary 8 8 Richmond 5 5 William and Mary 6 5 Virginia 6 Season Record; 11-5 B. j HH B LACROSSE 127 Reaching New Heights Dimmick Keith Lindahl pushes onward during a workout. The 1988 men ' s track team wrapped up their best season ever with a fourth place ranking In the Eastern Division I. Coached by Bill Walton, the team claimed success with combinations of their experi- enced upperclassmen and new- ly recruited freshmen. The team began training the third week of the fall semester for a season that lasted through June, facing virtually every major school in the Eastern United States, in- cluding Penn State, George- town, George Mason, and navy. The team ' s philosophy could easily be summarized through sprinting senior Chris Miller — 1 don ' t like running, 1 like win- ning. We ' re out there for the win- ning — not being first, but reaching our goals. Coach Wal- ton added Basically our overall philosophy is to get everyone to compete at the highest level at which they are able to compete — whether that ' s the Olympic trials or the Virginia Champion- ship meet. In fact, JMU sent athletes to the Olympic trials; Desl Wynter qualified and com- peted for the American Virgin Islands. Records were broken in all realms of the sport: jumps, sprints, distance, and relays. To continue their success, goals for 1989 include a top ten finish in the East, while qualifying nu- merous individuals for NCAA competition. JMU has become a national contender in track and field, which vnll help expand re crulting efforts to produce future successful seasons. by Stephanie Bryan 128 MEPi ' S TRACK ' etc Wellenmann — leader of the pack, Zanettj Zanetti Jeff Fritz works on the water hurdles during a practice session. Kneeling(L to R) — Desi Wynter, Ben Opipari, Kendall Curry, Dave Patterson, Brian Schmidt, Jeff Fritz, Chris Miller. Row 2(L to R) — Scott Cook, Keith Lindhal, Dan Kallour, Dave Maynor, Fete Wellenmann, Doug Bloor, Chris Bir, Lawrence Smith, Kevin Jones. Row 3(L to R) — Dave Collins, Cari Childs, Tom Hart, Todd Fisher, Scott Rogers, Marcel Davis, Terence Sheppard, Tim Copeland. Back Row(L to R) — Fat Henner, asst. coach; Bill Walton, head coach; Dwight Simmons, Doug Sutkus, D.D. Manns, Claud Qlbson, Cyrus nasseri. Blevtns Kendall Curry holds the starting block as -awrence Smith prepares to compete. MEM S TRACK 129 Ahead Of Their Time For a young team, we had seven members qualify for the Eastern Regional Champion- ships, reflected Qwen Harris, coach of the women ' s track team. The team consisted of 34 dedicated atheletes who partic- ipated in numerous events in- cluding; long and short distance running, the high jump and the hammer. Although the team was young, (mostly freshmen and sophomores), the women had a very successful season. In fact, five school records were broken during the 1988 season. Patricia Plitter broke the 5000-meter re- cord held since 1981, while Danielle Legendre broke the high jump record by jumping 5 ' 8 . Coach Harris has high hopes for this year ' s season. The team graduated only a few members, so there will be a lot of expe- rience returning in the spring. She hopes to qualify as many women as possible in both in- door and outdoor track events at the Eastern Regionals, aiming for the top three in as many events as possible. With experience and youth on their side, the women ' s track team has every chance of at- taining these goals and perhaps even surpassing them. by Julie Dobenecker Kneeling(L to R) — Carolyn Holgerson, nicole Deskins, Patricia Ritter. Middle Row(L to R) — Danielle Legendre, Anne Drozdowskl, Tracy MacQowan, Laurie Johnson, Sabrina Bugay, Jennifer Antes, Tracy Lansdown, Mary Heaney, Joan Jasien, Kim Lankford. Back Row(L to R) — Deirdre Clemmons, Amy Tremain, Jody Clarke, Desiree Rowe, Cathy Beck, Jennifer Brinkerhoff, Adrienne Urblna, Cynthia Carter, Shaunetae Douglas. Blevins Carolyn Holgerson and Cathy Beck complete a perfect baton pass. 130 WOMEN ' S TRACK W O Ml E n ' S T IT A ATLANTIC COAST RELAYS Mo team scores. COLONIAL RELAYS Mo team scores. HOWARD RELAYS rio team scores. STATE CHANPIONSniPS 6tii of JML INVITATIONAL No team score ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS Tied for 30th pku c Blevlns rilcole Desklns maintains her poise, knowing victory Is near. WOMEHS TRACK 131 Field Work Zanettl Laurie Roselli maintains control as the opponent attempts a steal. The 1988 field hockey season began with some uncertainty. With nearly half of the 1987 team graduated, many ques- tioned the ability of the inex- perienced team. The team was guided by four returning senior starters. A team captain, Lisa Nilliken, led the defense. Amy Hicks, also a team captain, and Jamie Little led the offense as leading scorers. Coach Dee McDonough did not hesitate to develop her in- experienced players. She found that they provided depth and gave her many options. The freshmen are smart, they learn quickly, and they ' re flexible in terms of what position they play- The team played a very chal- lenging schedule, including the nationally ranked University of Iowa, University of Maryland, and University of North Caroli- na. Several young players saw quality playing time enabling them to acquire the experience they needed. Losing only four team members to graduation, the 1989 squad will return with the potential for a great season. by Paula Oreene Zanettl Kerry Madwodny displays the importance of balance as she goes for the ball. 132 riELD HOCKEY I Front Row(L to R) — Michelle RIsch, MelanI Sanders, Laura Mistrik, Amy Hicks, Laurie Roselli, Jennifer Wilson. Middle Row(L to R) — Judy Walsh, Kerry Piadwodny, Lisa Mllligan, Melissa Myers, Thyra Jefferls, Lisa Cooper. Back Row(L to R) — Laura Knapp, Jamie Little, Susan Jones, Heather Owen, Megan Hoke, Kelly Moran. ZanetO Laurie Roselli shows Intense concentraUon as she moves the ball up the field. ZanetU Ready, aim, flrell The Dukes set up another attempt for a goal. FIELD HOCKEY JML OPPONENT 4 Virginia Commonwealtm 2 Richmond 1 Duke(OT) 4 Ohio State 1 1 BailState(OT) 2 2 Virginia 3 Locl Haven 2 1 American riorth Carolina 4 Boston University 1 2 Boston College 1 1 William and Mary 4 Davis and Elkins 2 Loyola 1 1 2 Maryland 3 2 Southern lliinios 3 5 Iowa 4 Michigan 4 2 Radford (OT) Penn State 4 Old Dominion 1 Season Record: 9-11-1 1 FIELD HOCKEY 133 Standard of Excellence As the 1988 season began the Dukes found they had big shoes to fill. The 1987 squad recorded the best season yet in JMU his- tory; it compiled a 9-3 record and appeared in Division 1-AA playoffs. JMU Head Coach Joe Purzycki and his staff of 12 hoped for a repeat perfor- mance. Expectations ran high, but the graduation of 21 lettermen, 13 of whom were starters, left many open postions for Purzycki to fill. With graduation of quarter- back Eric Green, Coach Purzycki was forced to decide who would take his place. Se- nior Greg Lancaster and soph- omore Roger Waters vied for the starting position. Waters won out early, but as the season progressed, the two began shar- ing the spot. The offensive line suffered due to the loss of All-America guard Carlo Bianchini, and all- state choices Roy Delph at tack- le and Rob Howard at center. Purzycki was able to fill the voids with players who had lim- ited starting experience in pre- vious seasons. With the reconstructed offen- sive line and backfield, the Dukes got off to a slow 2-3 start. Many other factors contributed to the team ' s difficulties. Senior defensive linebacker and team captain Dan Kobosko suffered from tom cartilage dur- ing summer camp. This injury sidelined him for the first part of the season as he recovered from arthroscopic surgery. Kobosko was missed on the field as his injury forced him to channel his adrenalin to his teammates from the sidelines rather than on the playing field. Though unable to play in all the games, his presence was felt as he kept his teammates spirits high on and off the field. The 1988 season was often referred to as a transition season. The Dukes experienced difficulty in finding team consis- tency. It was often difficult to balance solid all-around play from the defense, offense and special teams. It often seemed that the three were unable to get it together throughout an entire game. But as the season progressed, things finally seemed to click. We have a young group, and 1 feel they are beginning to play consistently and are doing the ' little things ' right, said Purzycki. As the new players gained more experience and playing time, things began to fall into place. The Dukes faced upcom- ing opponents with new-found confidence and a togethemess that could be seen in every as- pect of their performance. by Susan Bracey ZanettI Kelvin Dale get a few kind words from Coach Purzycki. 134 FOOTBALL Coleman Ireg Medley waits for Chris Schellhammer and Richie Bresee to open up a hole to mn through. FOOTBALL 135 Z = _1l- ' J__ _ __. _i,,|_. First Row(L to R) — Keith Houcl , Qreg Lancaster, Walt Frye, fUcliie Bresee, Robert Mazzie, Cliops Hall, Kelvin Dale, Don Phelps, Joe Furzyckl, Head Coach; Charles Daniels, Tim Qarrity, Steve Bates, Shawn Woodson, Sonny Smith, Lance Doty, Paul Fomadel, Qreg Colvin. Second Row(L to R) — Willie Lanier, Rick Miller, Leon Taylor, Frank Jacobs, Carl Hall, Todd Mikolajczyk, Darryl Thompson, Dan Kobosko, Captain; Bryan Cox, Mike Campbell, Brian Rees, Tom Halikman, Mark Urbielewicz, Matt Uliana. Third Row (L to R) — Qreg Medley, Scott Todd, Antonio Cupit, Dwayne Hayes, Shannon Vissman, John Fall, Chris Schellhammer, Bryan Lewis, Tom Page, Mark Kiefer, John Qutter, Mark Patsey, Jim Johnson, Fat Carey. Fourth Row(L to R) — Ken Ford, Richard Bryant, James Weatherspoon, Kevin White, Richard Qrevious, Doug Murphy, Jemel Harris, Tracy Harrod, D.R. Carison, Eric Baylor, Tim Miers, Steve Tone, Brad Williams, Anthony Archer, Lyie Bullock. Fifth Row(L to R) — Eupton Jackson, Brian Kagel, Tom Duke, Francis Maher, Darrell Rawlinson, Scott Tucker, Scott Saalweachter, Fans Fahed, Steve Rizzo, John Harris, David Bulsson, Ward Morse, John Perez, John Qaylord, Shane Henson. Sixth Row(L to R) — Roger Waters, Vaughan Jones, Tom Meyers, Cliff Armstead, Shelton Colbert, Mike Lee, Qeorge Sarris, Mike Ragin, Joe Braun, Mark Mckinley, John Lalley, Keith Johnson, Jim Chroninger, Tom O ' Keefe, Trent Bowers, Ben Lawrynas. Seventh Row(L to R) — Keith Thornton, Clive Pettis, Qarrett Potts, Matt Morrissey, Mike Clem, P.J. Caggiano, Chris Sullivan, Eric Williams, Vaughaun Queen, Kenny Sims, Jerry Roney, Qarrett Washington, Derek Spangler, Dan Scheel, Joe Hicks. Eighth Row(L to R) — Jim Prince, Assistant Coach; Kerry McClure, Strength Trainer; Joe Taylor, Graduate Assistant; Chuck Jones, Assistant Coach; Jeff Cannon, Assistant Coach; Jim Fletcher, Assistant Coach; Hank Hughes, Assistant Coach; Bill Bachman, Assistant Coach; Dave Reedy, Equipment Manager; Ron Stefancin, Trainer; Herky Billings, Assistant Coach; Mick Polk, Graduate Assistant. 136 FOOTBALL Coleman Walt Frye Is open after catching a pass In the flat A touchdown for the Dukes on a short lunge by Willie Lanier. Blevins w O O T BALL JMU OPPONENT 14 riavy 27 14 Appalachian State 17 23 Boston University 13 3 William and Mary 10 31 Liberty 28 29 northeastern 13 37 Virginia Military |J Towson State 34 Georgia Southern 27 25 Richmond 13 L Virginia Tech Season Record: 3-3 27 Blevins FOOTBALL 137 Zanetti Leading JMU scorer Keith Thornton celebrates another touchdown. Drowned In Spirit As the JMU Dukes entered the game with Georgia Southern, two thoughts ran through the team members ' minds. Not only did they need this win badly, but they also felt the need to prove themselves to the alumni. The Homecoming crowd was enthu- siastic and extremely support- ive of the Dukes. A win would have made the Homecoming weekend complete. Unfortunately, many obsta- cles confronted the team which they could not overcome, thus conceding defeat to the Eagles, 27-13. The Dukes suffered from injured players as well as a lack of depth on the offensive line. JMU had difficulty scoring against the sixth-ranked Eagles. As in previous games, tumovers hurt the Dukes tremendously. To make things worse, rain drenched fans and players alike after halftime. The downpour not only put a damper on the game, but spirits as well. by Paula Greene 138 HOMECOMIMQ Coleman Senior Jun Chung extends to reach his serve. Racket back, Stephen Secord prepares for the slam. Blevins A New Attitude On any given weekday from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m., the JMU men ' s tennis team can be found work- ing out at the Convo Tennis Courts. Though the foundation of the team had barely changed since last year, there was a def- inite change in attitude. This was most likely due to the skills of their new coach. Rich Cote. Cote, the tennis pro at the Val- ley Wellness Center, began his first season at Madison after the retirement last year of Coach Jack Arbogast. Cote felt the transition went smoothly. Me said the team was very recep- tive to him and welcomed him eagerly. Team Captain Stephen Secord said, as with any new coach, Tt has taken a little long- er for us to trust him, but re- ferred to him as the ultimate coach. It was obvious in watch- ing the players on the court that Coach Cote was doing some- thing right. Along with the new coach came new methods of training. Strength, speed and endurance were three main characteristics stressed in the team ' s workouts. Besides regular court play, special on-court drills and challenge matches, there was also a considerable amount of conditioning excercises. Soph- omore Marc Brix said he had never improved so quickly in such a short time. The improved training of the Dukes brought about on overall improvement in their quality of play. The coach always spoke highly of a good group of guys who are willing to work hard to- gether when mentioning the team. The team also spoke highly of Cote. Me wants to see how far he can take each of us. Together, Cote and the JMU men ' s tennis team seemed to take each other toward success. by Erik Moltzan 140 MEM ' S TEMMIS   V Blevins Sophomore Marc Brix backhands the return. Blevins Captain Stephen Secord taltes a breather between sets. at i r i Front Row(L to R) — Rich Cote, head coach; Harris Rosenbiatt, Matt Qoetz, Jun Chung, Kevin Jones, Quentin Keliy. Bacl Row(L to R) — Cari Bell. Qeraid Syslui, Stephen Secord, Marc Brix, David Swartz. 1 1 E IS ' S T E IS IS I S VIRGirHIA TECH INVITATIOrHAL rio team scores. JMU irsviTATIOPHAL Mo team scores. JMU FALL CLASSIC rio team scores. WASHIINOTOIN AND LEE INVITATIOINAL Mo team scores. VIRGINIA INTERCOLLEGIATE CHANPIONStllPS 5th of 10. EAST TENNESSEE ST. FALL CHAMPIONSHIPS No team scores. MENS TENNIS 141 Strength Through Competetion What is love ? To the JMU women ' s tennis team, it ' s not just a way of keeping score. Throughout the year, these women l ept up a consistent camraderie both on and off the court. This year ' s squad con- sisted mainly of returning stu- dents, all of whom seemed ded- icated to each other and to the sport of tennis. With the return to JMU in Sep- tember, the team began training immediately. They usually have three weeks to get back in shape before their fall season starts. During practices, the women spent a couple of hours doing basic drills and playing challenge matches. The remain- der of their practice was spent with the strength coach in the weight room. In the winter, they were given a reprieve and only had to spend a few hours a week doing conditioning ex- cercises. When the spring rolled around, however, the intense routine started up again. The heavy practices these girls had were due to their rank- ing as a Division 1 tennis team. Throughout the season, a match schedule pitted them against tough competititors such as UVa and Harvard. Tour- nament play was the main con- centration for the team during the fall season, while dual matches were emphasized in the spring. Because a team is ranked through dual matches, the coach felt that the spring is the more stressful season, but noted that it all depends on the individual player. Some additional stress added this season was the loss of the team ' s top seed, who was ranked around 60th in the Unit- ed States. According to Malerba, another obstacle which the team had to over- come was the pairing of proper doubles teams. Even with these added difficulties, the JMU wom- en ' s tennis team remained strong and competitive. by Erik Moltzan Zanettl Kneellng{L to R) — Daniela Pino, Justine Hlggins, Kim Boemer, Amy Wilder. Standing(L to R) — Karen Johnson, Renee Lemmerman, Stephanie Baker, Jennifer Brandt. Justine Hlggins executes a power serve while partner Renee Lemmerman awaits the retum. 142 WOMEN ' S TEnniS Karen Johnson eyes the ball as she completes her serve. Daniela Pino reaches for the stars. E= nr- ■ - -I —  - ♦-- •- ■n-trrrrm Zanetti J Zanetti WOMEN ' S T E IS IS I S TOURftAMENTS SU-NITY LIFE CLASSIC P(o team scores. ITCA TEAM REGIOriAL QUALIFYING TOtRPtAMENT 4th of 8. OLD DOMINION INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT No team scores. ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS 2nd of 10. ITCS INDIVIDUAL REGIONAL TOURNAMENT No team scores. DUAL MATCHES JMU — 9 , Cornell — JMU — 4 , Penn State — 5 JMU — 4 , Syracuse — 5 JMU — 4 , Virginia Tech — 5 JMU — 8 , West Virginia — 1 JMU — 8 , George Washington — 1 Dual Match Record: 3-3 i WOMEN ' S TENNIS 143 Long Distance Dedication If you were ever up early watching a sunrise last fall, you probably weren ' t the only one awake. The men ' s and wo men ' s cross country teams practiced weekday mornings from 6:30 a.m. to 7 a.m. and then later on in the day at 3:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. Mot all of the time was spent running, however. The days were spread out between running, drill work, and weight- lifting. When the teams ran, they usually ran between three and five miles at Purcell Park as well as other off-campus courses. Although the teams started competitions in September, the most competetive meets oc- curred later in October and ran through riovember. According to men ' s cross country coach Bill Walton, Everything is really geared towards later in the sea- son. What the teams tried to do was gain depth in their long- distance running so they would be more prepared when the sig- nificant competetions roll around. The performances of each team showed promise through the early meets. Led by soph- omore Patricia Ritter and coached by Qwen Harris, the women ' s cross country team placed among the middle in their meets, but definitely dis- played signs of improvement in late October. The men ' s cross country team, led by two-time Virginia Intercollegiate State Champion Pete Weilenmann, seemed more than ready to compete. We could probably compete with any program in the country right now — all it takes is extra aggressiveness to put us over the top, comment- ed Coach Walton. Gaining confidence with each meet, the JMU cross country program was able to transfer this confidence into accom- plishment as the teams com- pleted a productive year. by Qary Qensler Blevlns Brian Schmidt, Dan l llour, and Claud Qibson lead the paclt during an afternoon cross country workout. i 144 CROSS COUMTRY Blevlns Well-conditioned runners have reason to display contentment during an afternoon Jog through the streets of Harrisonburg. ffl ' -bI ' 3 tl Front Row(L to R) — Tracy Bistay, Mary Heaney, -St i -«IL— ' i __ff X JBB Christine Corey, Anne Drozdowskl. Back Row(L fL. ' N(B ' Bl ' ° ' ' ' — Jennifef Antes, Sabrina Bugay, Julie i ' J k il Campbell, Jackie Lynch, Adrienne Urblna. Joan , .  v ' J M. i B Jasien, Jody Clarke, Patricia Ritter. KneeIing(L to R) — Doug Sutkus, David Smith, jif m rn i « K_ n ( hris Bir, Chris Santy, Jeff Fritz, Pete ._ ,-, jJ L t KpJtUL ■B B Wellenmann, Doug Bloor. Standing(L to R) — - « ' 4B9 ■■ ■A B l Fat Henner, Assistant Coach; Brian Schmidt, Rob Holieran, Tim Copeland, David Morton, Claud Qibson, Keith LIndahl, Dan lialiour. Bill .li. Walton, Head Coach, M tfl ' jETY ' S CROSS COUPi TRY WAKE FOREST INVITATIONAL 7th of 13. INDIANA(PA.) UNIVERSITY INVITATIONAL 5th of 14. GEORGE MASON INVITATIONAL 7th of 11. VIRGINIA STATE CHANPIONSfflPS 7th of 10. flONE QUADRANGULAR MEET No scores received. CAA CHAMIONSHIPS No scores received. NCAA DISTRICT I II MEET ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS No scores received. MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY WAKE FOREST INVITATIONAL llth of 15. PENN STATE INVITATIONAL 4th of 5. at VIRGINL MILITARY Wm. and Mary 15, JMU 48. VMI 24, JMU 35. STATE MEET 4th of 11. JMU INVITATIONAL No scores received. CAA CHAMIONSHIPS No scores received. NCAA DISTRICT II CHAMPIONSHIPS . No scores received. NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS No scores received. CROSS COUMTRY 145 Earning Their Place What ' s the best way to get in- to Spotswood Country Club? Join the golf team, of course. Although this process isn ' t quite as easy as it sounds, the JMU men ' s golf team certainly earned the right to practice at Spotswood. For a relatively young team — four freshmen and only one se- nior — the 1988 Fall season ended less competitively than previous seasons. Instead, the team had more of a feeling- out process, where many of the players became better oriented with five-day practice weeks and many weekend tour- naments. In the fall, the 10 team members competed against each other to qualify for the five- man team that participated in the fall tournaments. The qual- ification process was repeated in the spring, giving those who didn ' t make the fall team a chance to show their improve- ment. Freshman Rick Martin commented, (Coach Tom) Hurt really pushed the players to do their best and earn their position. Although the fall season wasn ' t entirely successful, a bright point was three of the team leaders in stroke average — Kevin South, Jimmy Maskell, and Martin — were all ft-esh- men. Under the leadership of lone senior Kevin Gregory, these three players were able to improve their skills to compete in the spring. Considering the team was comprised of four freshmen and two sophomores, Madison golf should have a strong foothold and be more competitive in upcoming sea- sons. by Gary Genster J X ' Sheehan Which one is mine? Kevin South wonders as he practices short range putts at Spotswood Country Club. M E IS ' S GOLF JMU FALL CLASSIC A Team — 15th out of 22. B Team — 19th out of 22. CAMPBELL INVITATIONAL 18th out of 26. DUKE INVITATIONAL 23rd out of 24. VIRGINLl STATE TOURNAMENT 7 out of 11. OLD DOMINION INVITATIONAL 14 out of 15. 146 MEM ' S QOLF Left to Right — Kevin South, Eric Albrecht, Mike Drechsler, Chad Bales, Rick Martin, Bill Carlstrom, Kevin Qregory, Roger Bandy, Jeff Torbes, Jimmy MIskell. Rick Martin practices chip shots from Just off the green. Sheehan Sheehan Chad Bales eyes his shot with much Interest. MEn ' SQOLr 147 A Cut Above The Rest Right from the start. Coach Martha O ' Donnell described the JMU womens ' golf team as the most talented JMU team ever. The team certainly didn ' t disap- point her, winning three of the first four tournaments. JMU was led by six returning members from last year ' s team. Outstanding performances in- cluded first place finishes by sophomore Shannon Hanley at the Longwood Invitational and junior Donna Martz at the JMU Invitational. Martz also scored the lowest total for JMU in three of the first four tournaments. Se- nior Wendy Kem and sopho- more Molly McCann had strong, consistent seasons, placing among the top three finishers for JMU in the tournaments. One of the true keys to the women ' s golf success was that they only lost one player to graduation last year. The team ' s unity allowed them to be re- laxed and compete together, in- stead of striving for individual efforts. For Coach O ' Donnell, a 22- year veteran at JMU, to talk with such praise of any one team, the team must have been spe- cial. This year ' s women ' s golf team was able to maximize their talent and produce one of the best finishes in JMU history. by Gary Gensler Karen Jefferson fully extends on her grass shot at Spotswood Country Club 148 WOMEN ' S QOLF ittin9(L to R) — Wendy Kem, Molly McCann, Tara McKenna, Donna Martz. Standing(L to R) Sarah Meville, Martha O ' Donnell, Coach; Shannon Hanley, Lynne Hunter, Karen Jefferson. Zanettl Sarah Meville putts for a birdie while teammates Lynne Hunter and Wendy Kem provide support Murrell Accuracy is the Key as Wendy Kem aligns her ipcomlng shot. Zanettl Shannon Hanley takes a break between holes. W O M E IS ' S t O L F LONGWOOD INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 1st of 8. TAR HEEL INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 8th of 17. ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS 1st of 11. JMU INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 1st of 6. PENN STATE INVITATIONAL 2 of 10. WOMEnSQOLF 149 Changing Of The Guard On April 6, 1988, Charles Q. Lefty Driesell was named to succeed John Thurston as Head Basketball Coach of James Madison University. Although the team may go through a year or two of transition, it ' s hard not to think about Driesell ' s suc- cessfijl past and what he could do for the JMU Basketball pro- gram in years to come. Bom on Christmas Day, 1931, Driesell grew up in Norfolk, VA, where he attended Qranby High School. He earned letters in both baseball and basketball at Qranby and also played in nu- merous basketball tournaments for his school. He attended Duke University starting in 1950 and played basketball for the Blue Devils until 1954, when he graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. Driesell then pursued and re- ceived a Master ' s Degree in Sec- ondary Education and Physical Education from the College of William and Mary in 1961. After graduating from William and Mary, Driesell started the first of his many coaching jobs in 1955 at his alma mater, Qranby High School, for two years. He then moved on to riewport riews High School for three years, compili ng a 25-0 re- cord in his first year. His overall coaching at the two schools was 97 wins and 15 losses, a win- ning percentage of 87. But for Driesell, this was only the be- ginning . . . Driesell ' s college coaching career has been paralleled only by such greats as Adolph Rupp, Dean Smith, and John Wooden. In 1959, Lefty was appointed Head Basketball Coach at Da- vidson College. Up to that point, Davidson had only compiled 41 wins and a 32 winning percent- age. After a year of transition and learning for Driesell, David- son ' s Basketball program took off. Lefty led his teams to four Top 10 finishes and an overall winning percentage of 73 in nine years as head coach. Maryland came calling next, and Driesell became Head Bas- ketball Coach at the College Park campus in 1969. Once again, he took a poorly devel- oped program basketball pro- gram and turned it into a pow- erhouse, including 14 trips to the MIT and nCAA playoffs. Dur- ing his tenure, he achieved more Atlantic Coast Conference victories than any other ACC team, except north Carolina. At Maryland, too, he had four Top 10 finishes and collected 348 wins and a 69 winning percent- age. In his 26-year college coaching career, Driesell has won 524 games, averaging about 20 wins per season. Lefty ' s accomplishments do not include just a cluster of wins. He coached eight First- Team All Americas and sent 17 players to the FiBA during his years at Maryland and David- son. On top of that, he has been the director of the Lefty Driesell Basketball Camp for 24 years, and has spoken at various bas- ketball camps all across Amer- ica. Although Lefty ' s reputation should be tested in his first few years, his uncanny ability for success should propel JMU Bas- ketball into a new era. by Qary Oensler Zanetti m THE SPOTLIGHT — Lefty Driesell is surrounded by reporters after a press conference. 150 LEFTY DRIESELL Lefty Driesell discusses strategies with one of his highly successful Maryland teams of the early 1980 ' s. File Photo r m ' File Photo Driesell coaches from the sidelines during the Driesell conducts midnight madness at the Convo. 1980 MCAA tournament. Zanetti LEFTY DRIESELL 151 152 MENS BASKETBALL Rising Above Expectations Question; Could a coach take a young, up and coming team and tum them into the biggest suc- cess story of the school year? Answer: Only if that coach is Lefty Driesell. Let there be no doubters. JMU men ' s basketball tumed over a new leaf this season, and that leaf showed no signs of crum- bling in the future. In fact, the Dukes had accumulated more wins by mid-January than they had in the entire last season. Skillful coaching by Driesell and balanced scoring by the starting squad were central to the Dukes ' success. One of the big questions sur- rounding the team was how the starters would perform togeth- er. Fortunately, that question did not take long to answer, as the individual abilities of each starter collectively formed a po- tent attack. The marksmanship of guard Kenny Brooks from 3- point range and forward Antho- ny Cooley from close range pro- vided clutch scoring in many of JMU ' s trademarked tight games. Front court players Troy Bostic and Barry Brovm out- leaped the competition and came away with both strong re- bounds and crippling blocked shots. Freshman William Davis, Driesell ' s only eligible recruit, lit up the courts by leading the team in scoring and steals for the majority of the season. Da- vis traded off with guard Claude Ferdinand for the final starting spot, but both were pressed into duty when Bostic sustained a knee injury midway through the season. Injuries to Bostic and to back- up center Alex Clevinger forced Driesell to dig into his bag of tricks. What he pulled out were forward Alan Dorsey and guard Ken Halleck. Both players al- lowed the starters to rest with- out letting JMU ' s momentum drop. Momentum was what JMU looked for heading into the Co- lonial Conference Champion- ships. Victorious or not, the Dukes had nothing to be ashamed of as Driesell success- fully pocketed his first season as JMU ' s head coach. Specta- tors should definitely look for the Dukes to be a force in years to come. by Qary Gensler Front Row(L to R) — JefTRowe, mgr.; Doug Lowery, Keith McMillan, Anthony Cooley. Ken Mallech, Kenny Brooks, Jackie Moore, Mike Qodsey, mgr. Back Row(L to R) — Jay File, mgr.; Chuck Driesell, asst. coach; Bart Bellairs, asst. coach; Barry Brown, Troy Bostic, Alan Dorsey. Charles Q. Lefty Driesell, head coach; Alex Clevinger, William Davis, Claude Ferdinand, Scott Easton, asst. coach; Dave DeQregorio, grad. asst. coach; Craig Mackail. trainer. (Left) Anthony Cooley slams it home. (Photo by BlEvins) MEMS BASKETBALL 153 The Beginning Of An Era november 29th, 1988 As the hour neared 9 p.m., JMU ' s electric zoo became restless and cheers for Lefty grew louder and louder. When Driesell walked on to the court, the crowd erupted into a stand- ing ovation and proceeded to remain stand ing for the dura- tion of the game. They were not to be disappointed. JMU top- pled VMI in their home opener, 94-92. JMU controlled the opening tip-off and the floor soon be- came awash with toilet paper, celebrating Claude Ferdinand ' s opening three-point play. The Dukes and Keydets then traded baskets for most of the half, as JMU clung to a three point lead. While the crowd cheered for more, JMU picked up the inten- sity down the stretch and raced out to a 53-42 halftime lead. The Dukes looked impressive with good shooting, passing and ball control. The second half was slightly more nerve-racking for the Dukes as VMI crept back into the game, due to some sloppy play by the Dukes. The Keydets held a two point lead late in the game, but an authoritative breakaway slam dunk by Antho- ny Cooley brought the Dukes right back. With only 20 sec- onds left in the game, and the score tied at 92, JMU stole the ball and Driesell waved off a possible time out. JMU pressed the basket with seconds to play, and Troy Bostic tipped in a missed shot with two seconds remaining, leaving the Dukes ' record an untamished 3-0. by Gary Gensler Anthony Cooley controls the ball while outrunning the Keydet pressure. Zanetti Zanetti The revitalized Electric Zoo wants to be seen and heard! 154 MEH ' S BASKETBALL ZanettI Intensity is the key as Barry Brown slams for two and Troy Bostic falls In as the trailer. MEPf S BASKETBALL 155 Coleman All eyes are on Lefty Drieseli as he plans a play during a timeout. 156 MEM ' S BASKETBALL William Davis glides into the lane for an easy two. Doug Lowrey sets up behind the 3-point line in order to further increase the JMU lead. E IS ' s BASKETBALL JML OPPONENT 64 Westmont 61 85 BYU-Hawali 76 94 VMI 92 62 Kent State 69 84 Virginia Tech 103 67 UMBC 66 80 Mount St. Mary ' s 67 86 i adford 65 72 VCU 71 56 VCU 65 61 Richmond 65 77 Old Dominion 79 64 riavy 60 84 American 81 57 East Carolina 62 57 UMC-Wilmington 59 90 C. Conn. St. 65 87 William and Mary 50 67 Richmond 70 71 George Mason 72 74 riavy 71 74 American 78 81 Shippensburg 51 74 East Carolina 61 63 UnC-Wilmington 69 92 William and Mary 71 63 Richmond 73 66 George Mason 74 85 Liberty 68 MEM S BASKETBALL 157 Zanetti Zanetti Chrystal navarro reaches for a rebound. Ha ha got you, thinks Vicki Harris. Zanetti Zanetti Coach Sheila Moorman watches with intensity. nickie Hardison fights for position. 158 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL High And Mighty Facing high aspirations for the upcoming year, the JMU womens basi etball squad be- jan the 1988-89 season. As Co- lonial Athletic Association de- fending champion, JMU was again the favorite to claim this title according to preseason polls. The Dukes returned eight players from last year, three of them starters. Seven-year veter- an head coach Sheila Moorman, having compiled over a .700 ivinning record, sought contin- ual improvement. Assistant coaches Andy Morrison and Betsy Blose helped carry the load as the coaching staff sought individuals who were athletically, academically and socially well-rounded. Despite the reputable preseason rank- ings, JMU opened their season cautiously, as several oppo- nents had received high rank- ings as well, forecasting a chal- lenging season ahead. The 1988-89 team listed four seniors, two returning starters who gave the team guidance and winning experience. For- ward Missy Dudley was a lead- ing scorer and became the tenth JMU woman to reach and sur- pass the 1,000 career point achievement. Twin sisters Di- ane and Donna Budd were both leaders on the floor with their ballhandling abilities. Maryland transfer Carolin Dehn-Duhr played an important role as starting center, leading the team in blocked shots and re- bounds in her first year at JMU. Zanetti Paula Schuler beats her UMC opponent down court. Sophomores Vicki Harris and Paula Schuler completed the starting lineup contributing to the Dukes ' performance. A host of quality reserves and new fac- es enabled the Dukes to expand their potential to become a pe- rimeter team; quite a change from being the traditional inside powerhouse. All of this glory does not come without costs. The Dukes ' suc- cess was attributed to hard, dedicated work. Rigorous daily practices kept the women in top shape in order to meet their mentally and physically draining schedule. Several road trips a month left time for little else. Holiday breaks were cut short due to their schedule as the ma- jority of Christmas was spent in local hotels awaiting games. The Dukes found a successful combination of coaching and training techniques, compli- mentary combinations of plays and personalities as they com- pleted yet another milestone season. Although key players will be lost to graduation, the depth and diversity of the wom- en ' s basketball program insures that the tradition of success will continue. by Stephanie Bryan WOMEnS BASKETBALL 159 Coleman Members of the electric zoo attempt to intimidate the opponent. Zanetti 160 ni — ' ' ' . Colemar Emily McCracken keeps the ball high while looking for an inside pass. Carolin Dehn-Duhr fights for position against her William and Mary opponent. Vicki Harris pulls down yet another rebound. VVOMEn S BASKETBALL 161 Coleman Kerri Qilmore puts full force into her pass down court. ZanetU Ball control is essential on drives toward the basket Front Row(L to R) — Emily McCracken, Kerri Qilmore, Diane Budd, Betsy Blose, asst. coach; Sheila Moorman, head coach; Andrea Andy Morrison, asst. coach; Donna Budd, Paula Schuler, nickie Hardison. Back Row(L to R) — Dawn Ellis, mgr.; Karen McCoy, mgr.; Elizabeth Lokie, EInora Jones, Vicki Harris, Carolin Dehn-Duhr, Chrystal Mavarro, Missy Dudley, Anne Bolyard, grad. asst.; Jill Barry, mgr. 162 WOMEnS ' BASKETBALL Blevins Love those DukeslI Zanetti Elizabeth Lohie uses both hands as she skies high to fight for control of the rebound amidst a crowd. W O M E Pi ' s BASKETBALL JMU OPPONENT 67 Boston College 52 87 Pennsylvania 44 79 Duke 80 71 George Washington 50 72 Virginia Tech 49 71 Radford(OT) 76 65 riotre Dame 49 55 St. Joseph ' s 53 74 VCU 52 82 Monmouth 36 80 American 69 72 East Carolina 46 90 Unc-Wilmington 56 75 William and Mary 30 73 Richmond 57 69 George Mason 56 51 Old Dominion 83 91 American 57 86 Penn State 78 63 East Carolina 53 77 uriC-Wilmington 60 61 Temple 58 58 Richmond 51 68 George Mason 57 85 Mount St. Mary ' s 53 88 William and Mary 54 WOMEn S BASKETBALL 163 Blevins JMU swimmers hope for a quick start off the block. Bottom Row(L to R) — Andy Sheehy, Drew Lanzarotta, Mark DeBartolo, Chris Kirby, Steve Scanlon, co-captain; Brad Miller, co-captain; Steve Virostek, Bill O ' Conner. Sitting(L to R) — Quy Sandin, Paul Lord, Mike Lynch, Craig West, Travis Taylor, Ted Hobban, Mike Irwin, Darren Hannam, Valerie Farrish, manager. Third Row(L to R) — Justin Sheehy, Paul Harris, Jim Curtis, Matt Porter, Buck Lowry, Keith Parrella, Brian Ellis, Tom Yeager, Eric flansen, Jim Gregory, Mike Primich, Kevin Organ, Beth Sherfy, manager. Fourth Row(L to R) — Brian Tobias, asst. coach; Charies Arnold, head coach; Kurt Burgeson, diving coach. Making Waves He was a powerful force in JMU swimming. Mis presence on the deck got everyone pumped up, remembered junior swim- mer Darren Mannam. Hannam was referring to JMU swimming co-captain Steve Miller, whose sudden and untimely death in the summer before his senior year left the JMU men ' s swim- ming and diving team shaken with grief. Coupled with the loss of seven of the best swimmers ever to grace the Savage pool, the team knew they needed to find strength from both coaches and each other to try to make the season a successful one. The individual and team perfor- mances, successes and hard times of this year ' s team were dedicated to the memory of Steve Miller. Led by senior co-captain Brad Miller and coached by JMU swimming legend Brian Tobias, the swim team faced a rebuild- ing season. Brad Miller noted that one of the key factors which allowed the swimmers to attain their goals was the guidance of Career Planning and Placement counselor Dr. Chip Studwell. Be- fore each meet, the swimmers and divers met with Studwell, where he conducted a session of relaxation and motivation, which helped them to focus more clearly on the meet. Ad- ditional leadership was provid- ed by seniors Kevin Organ, Keith Parrella and Bill Brackman, whose dedication set an example of the rest of the team to follow. While this group of swimmers didn ' t capture first place in every event, they stayed competitive down to the last lap. Completing another strong season was Madison ' s six- member diving squad. Senior co-captain Steve Scanlon once again was chairman of the boards, winning nearly every diving competition on both one and three-meter events. Al- though quantity was an impor- tant factor that contributed to diving victories, steady practic- ing and coaching provided much of the backbone to JMU ' s diving success. ' Hard work made us one of the best teams JMU ever had, said junior diver Justin Sheehy. Freshman Quy Sandin noted that Coach Burgeson often came up with innovative practices that kept the divers on their toes. Fresh- man Andy Sheehy expressed Burgeson commitment to his di- vers, One of our strongest as- sets has always been a dedicat- ed coach. Kurt has always been there for us. We ' ll be sorry to see him go. Saving his best for last, Burgeson finished his final season as JMU ' s diving coach with his most talented team ever. Decorated with a unified team of devoted athletes, the men ' s swimming and diving team rolled with the changes and held their ground as the season reached a close. by Gary Qenster 164 MEM ' S SWIMMIMQ AMD DIVIMQ f V ■ m- ' h ' Jpff Wii ' ,] -f - T KV i JMU swimmer helps the team by perfecting his breaststroke. Blevins Andy Sheehy mentally plans out his dive before executing it. ■f x I HHi w MEN ' S S W I MMin G AISD DIVI ISG JMU OPFOrfElNT JMU RELAYS 3rd of 4. 113 Old Dominion 130 106 East Carolina 135 102 Duke 141 78.5 navy 164.5 146 Unc-Charlotte 72 120 Virginia Tech 121 94 Tampa 111 126 American 116 138 Richmond 101 108 Shippensburg 123 Blevins MEnS SWIMMinO AHD DIVIMQ 165 Zanetti Endurance and technique enable a JMU swimmer to complete the butterfly event successfully. Wet ' N ' Wild The JMU women ' s swimming and diving team was off to a slow start early in tlie season, after having reached a record of 2-2. Despite the losses there were a number of strong per- formances. Head Coach Judy Wolfe afRrmed that ' We had a lot of fast people, but I wish we had more depth. If anything hurt us, the lack of depth did. Another factor inhibiting the team was the new scoring sys- tem. The system had a four point gap between first and sec- ond place instead of the two point intervals that had been previously used. The new sys- tem favored teams with strong but not necessarily deep swim- mers. The 1988-89 team proved to be a talented one. Without a sin- gle senior on the team, four members still qualified early for regional competition. Leaders among the swimmers included juniors Kamie Kuester and Rae Ashbridge and fi-eshman Lottie Swanson. Kuester often won two events in a meet, and oc- casionally pulled off triple wins against strong opponents. Swanson proved to be a valu- able addition to the team, fin- ishing consistently high in the butterfly and freestyle events. Coming back strong after a good freshman season was div- er fleather Stewart, who won both one-meter and three-meter events in early meets, and stayed solid as regionals rolled around. Sophomore Angela Atkinson and freshman Mary Sink comprised the remainder of a diving trio that should be on top of the game well into the 1990 ' s. Wolfe wasn ' t overly con- cerned about winning this sea- son. We weren ' t a win-at-all- costs team, the coach said. 1 think by working hard and im- proving our times as the season progressed, we started to win meets. If we didn ' t win one meet, then we ' d start to focus on the next one. We just took the season one meet at a time, which lead us to where we want- ed to be. by Sheila Rldout 166 WOMED ' S SWlMMinO AMD DIVIHG Zanetti Fenny Sink focuses her thoughts on the Heather Stewart displays perfect form from upcoming event. head to toe. i Zanetti W ' Hi Front Row(L to R) — Trish Mulligan, Christina Hokenson, Lottie Swanson, Heather Stewart. Kim Dustin, Penny Sink. Christina Slkkar. Middle Row(L to R) — Toni Tomatore, Renee Hewlln. Qenny Hoskins. Siobhan Murphy. Kathy Estill. Kristianna Fischer. Kamie Kuester. Donna Rosato. Back Row(L to R) — Paula Tulley. manager; Julie-Anne Rose, manager; Rae Ashbridge. Maire McAnaw, Rhonda Blackwelder. Barbie Johnson. Jonnette Tuft. Karen Knowles. Judy Wolfe, head Coach. w O M E Pi ' S SW I M M I n G AND DIVI ISG jnv OPPONENT JMU RELAYS .3rd of 4. 129 Old Dominion 171 147 East Carolina 153 173 Duke 127 216 American 111 109 Virginia Tech 188 146 Drexel 152 120 Tampa 133 117 Furman 136 167 VCU 121 177 Richmond 114 122 1 William and Mary L 176 WOMEHS SWIMMinQ AMD DlVinO 167 Zanetti Erika Johnson demonstrates perfect form for A high five for Molly Ball and Aimee Kozlowski afler a successful play. her serve. Zanetti Fundamentally Sound Teamwork Is the backbone of the 1988 Volleyball team. Led by three seniors, Chrissie Penas, Dina Thomas and Chris Scott, and rookie Coach Cather- ine Milligan, the Dukes prided themselves on hard work and team efforts. The team ' s pos- itive mental attitudes helped compose a competitive team, overcoming the inconsistencies that young squads sometimes possess. The 12 woman-squad worked hard on fundamentals during their preseason practices while eyeing their goals of high rank in the Colonial Athletic Associ- ation. As the season progressed, practices leaned more toward specific plays for upcoming competition. All drills were executed in six women units which contributed to a strong team orientation. The Dukes planned strategies for all of their competition on the East Coast. Some of the stiffest com- petition came in Ohio at the Wright State Invitational and with in-state rival William and Mary which offered valuable ex- perience for the team. Overall, the JMU success could be attributed to dedica- tion and team work. Senior co- captains Dina Thomas and Chrissie Penas, and outside hit- ter Chris Scott(senior) provided leadership roles both on and off the court. Freshman setter Mol- ly Ball also proved to be a val- uable asset to the Dukes with her hustle and strong defense. Although these individual strengths were significant. Coach Catherine Milligan reiter- ated her team ' s unity and their concentration on group success as main sources for their achievements. She spoke high- ly of these women, calling them the hardest working players I ' ve ever coached — they al- ways give one hundred per- cent. Perhaps this determina- tion and dedication suggest a forecast for future seasons as the Dukes challenge reputable eastern universities. by Stephanie Bryan 168 VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBA LL JMU OPPONENT Virginia Commonwealth 3 3 La Salle 3 Qeorge Mason 1 3 Temple 1 American 3 Mortheastem 3 3 Maryland 2 Liberty 3 3 Virginia Tech 3 Qeorge Mason 2 1 Virginia Tech 3 1 Qeorge Mason 3 2 American 3 3 Radford 1 1 Georgia Tech 3 3 Virginia Tech 1 2 Dayton 3 3 Marshall 1 Toledo 3 Wright State 3 Qeorge Washington 3 3 East Carolina 1 UnC-Wilmington 3 William and Mary 3 2 UnC-Wilmington 3 3 East Carolina 1 Liberty 3 3 American 1 William and Mary 3 3 Qeorge Mason Season Record: 13-17 2 rowerhouse Chris Scott puts it over the net for another kill. VOLLEYBALL 169 Teamwork — all team members bacK up the attempted spike. r ' i- ' z 1 HP  V 9 4 anetti f ft 1 Zanetti An emotional season for the Dukes — demonstrated by Pat Murphy(left), Suzy Setzer and Dina Thomas( right). Zanetti 170 VOLLEYBALL Zanetti rront Row(L to R) — Elizabeth Dean, Aimee Kozlowski, Molly Ball. Middle Row(L to R) — Amy Fras, Suzy Setzer positions herself to set the ball for Erika Johnson. Kim Muggins, Chrissie Fenas, Lorraine Kelly. Back Row(L to R) — Catherine herteamates. Milligan, coach, Suzy Setzer, Dina Thomas, Pat Murphy, Chris Scott, Becky Derstine, Graduate Assistant. A spike by Fat Murphy overtop her opponents outstretched arms. Blevins Zanetti Co-captain Dina Thomas concentrates on her serve. VOLLEYBALL 171 Returning from a somewhat disappointing season, the JMU men ' s gymnastic squad hoped to iron out all of their technical kinks. Plenty of new faces ac- companied veterans David Cverko(jr. captain), Eric Haney(jr.), and Robert Lundy{sr.). Coach Scott Qauthier was anxious to devel- op the fresh talent in hopes of building a reputable program. Team goals for 1989 included qualifying individuals in the Eastern Colonial Athletic Con- ference toumemant, as well as setting a new scoring record. However with rule changes eve- ry four years, those recently re- True To Form vised rules made the pathway to the scoring goal a little more difficult. Considerable improve- ment in every event led Coach Qauthier to feel that those as- pirations were realistic. Gymnastics was an extremely competitive sport. The Dukes competed individually to attain one of the six performing po- sitions before reaching intercol- legiate competition. Once the athletes for each event were chosen and the reserve team identified, they faced several schools along the East Coast in- cluding in-state rivals William and Mary and Radford Univer- sity. Key performances included those at the riorth Atlantic Gym- nastics League toumamant in- volving competition with Cor- nell, Princeton and Courtland State. While facing such a chal- lenging schedule. Coach Gauthier seeked to motivate his gymnasts to motivate them- selves. He considered it a challenge for them to look at the sport, and analyze it, to make themselves the best that they want to be. His encour- agement, and that of team unity created the groundwork for fu- ture successes. by Stephanie Bryan Zanetti Qerard Meber streches to the limits on the rings. 172 MEN ' S QYMANSTICS Travis Qrabb holds steady on the parallel bars. MEM ' S QYMAnSTICS 173 Carol Hnatuk watches her step on the balance beam Practice reflects perfection. Zanetti Zanetti Grace Under Pressure Gymnastics is a real individ- ual sport said Head Coach Scott Qauthier. But the gym- nasts needed to perform in a complimentary way in order to reach their goals of a State Championship and team qual- ification in the ECAC tourne- mant. Fourteen women comprised the 1989 JMU gymnastics squad coached by Scott Qauthier and Sue Swoboda. Qauthier, a six year veteran at JMU has only coached the wom- en ' s team for three years. With the improvement demonstrated each year, his goals have con- tinued to soar higher and higher. The team conditioned through September and Octo- ber while adding new tricks to their repetoire. By November, the varied maneuvers blended together as routines took shape. The end of the fall se- mester brought overall routine conditioning before the polish- ing touches were added in Jan- uary. From mid January through March the team trav- elled up and doun the East Coast to compete. Although Coach Qauthier considered this squad a well- rounded team, JMU, in following tradition, had success on the uneven parallel bars. He also commented on his strong danc- ers who supplement the floor performances. The team looked for guidance in senior co-captains Missy Bova and Evelyn Ennis. The overall squad, however, was young (five freshmen and four sophomores), therefore provid- ing a choice of competitors. Coach Qauthier has high expec- tations for for his young team in upcoming seasons. Outstand- ing individuals were sophomore Carol Hnatuk and freshman Erin Williams who demonstrated strong dance routines along with consistency in other events. This year ' s youth should translate into a more seasoned force for next year. Losing only three women to graduation, the Dukes can anticipate another competitive year as Coach Qauthier develops and strength- ens the program. by Stephanie Bryan 174 WOMEN ' S QYMAnSTICS iFront Row(L to R) — Karoi Barton, Carol Hnatuk, Melanie Richardson, Heather Kelly, Evelyn Ennis, ' Erin Willians, Jenifer Tuthill, Stacey Sauer. Back Row(L to R) — Jennifer Schmaizl, Lisa Megee, Kelli Westfall, Julie Dunne, Dara Halpin, Missy Bova, Janet Turner, Trisha Kellum. Zanetti A good, strong grip is necessary for perfection on the uneven bars. Oara flalpin has a graceful pause during her dance routine. Zanetti WOnEIS ' S GYniSASTICS JMU OPPONENT 175.15 William and Mary 178.55 177 Qeorge Washington 180.45 175 Maryland 180.5 177.1 Radford 173.3 172.5 Princeton 104.5 177.45 Rutgers 174.6 n a E. Stroudsburg n a n a 5. Conn. State n a n a Pennsylvania n a n a William and Mao n a n a Longwood n a n a UMBC n a n a Air force n a ECAC Championships . n a Virginia Championships . n a rSCAA Regional n a j nCAA Championships n ' a WOMEH S QYMriASTICS 175 The sure hands of Qary Clark have made the Washington Redskins one of the most successful teams in the 1980 ' s. Charles Haley has become a dominant force for the 49ers. Scott norwood ' s consistent kicking has been valuable to the Bills. 176 PROFESSlOriAL DUKES Making A Name For Themselves Back in 1949, Madison Col- lege celebrated its 40th birth- day. The school had just turned co-ed a few years earlier and only offered one men ' s sport — basketball. About two-thirds of the women ' s sports offered now were going strong even in the late ' 40 ' s. Forty more years down the road, however, JMU has expanded to 25 men ' s and women ' s intercollegiate sports. In the last 10 years, JMU ' s ath- letic program has grown in- creasingly competetive and has produced a number of athletes who have succeeded at the pro- i fessional level. I Most of the recognition JMU f receives on the professional lev- el involves the NFL. Wide receiv- er Gary Clark, defensive end Chartes Haley and place-kicker Scott riorwood all graduated in the 1980 ' s and have made ma- jor contributions to their respec- tive teams. After playing in the USFL for Jacksonville in 1984 and 1985, Clark joined the Washington Redskins and has been their leading receiver dur- ing the past four seasons. Haley signed with the San Francisco 49ers in 1986 and became one of the league leaders in sacks for the 1988 season. Norwood originally played with Birming- ham of the USFL in 1984 and joined up with the Buffalo Bills in 1985. riorwood wiped out the rest of the PiFL in scoring in 1988 and led the Bills to their first AFC East Division title in this decade. All three stars are relatively young and should be contributing to their teams for many more years. Although much of JMU ' s baseball success has occured in the 1980 ' s, the Dukes have pro- duced one big-time player — Billy Sample — from the 1970 ' s. Sample, a 1976 JMU graduate, joined the Texas Rangers full-time as an outfield- er in 1979. After six seasons with Texas, Sample bounced to the Yankees and then over to the Braves before retiring in 1987. Sample returned to his alma matter this year to do col- or commentary for the Dukes ' home men ' s basketball games. Other additional success sto- ries from JMU include Alan Mayer, who graduated in 1974 and has been goalie for Kansas City of the Indoor Soccer League ever since, and Linton Townes, who played for JMU ' s nCAA tournament team in 1982. Townes played with Port- land of the riBA in 1982, and is currently overseas in the Euro- pean leagues. Recent graduate Sydney Beasley is currently playing women ' s basketball in the Japan league, while track star Desi Wynter travelled to the 1988 Summer Olympics, but did not qualify. Wynter repre- sented the Virgin Islands. As JMU ' s reputuation grows with its size, the representation at the professsional level should become more common- place, meaning terms like Tiny James Madison and ' James Madison College should be ghosts of the past. by Qary Gensler Linton Townes shows follow-through while shooting over a confused defender. The DuKes first nCAA basketball bid in 1981 was due in part to Townes shooting and court leadership. PROFESSIOnAL DUKES 177 Outdueling Their Rivals After winning the Virginia State Fencing Champlonsliips in both varsity and junior varsity competitions last year, JMU ' s fencing team returned an even stronger force. The main reason for this strength was their depth, which included six returning members. Third year coach and former JMU fencer Debbie Lung helped the Dukes prepare both men- tally and physically for their meets. Although the bulk of the fencing meets occurred in Jan- uary and February, Lung initi- ated practice in early October to give the newcomers some ex- perience and to allow the return- ing members to leam new tech- niques. According to Lung, fencing could be compared to playing basketball in one phys- ical aspect, since fencers attack and retreat along narrow play- ing strips. Lung also comment- ed that the mental aspect of fencing was comparable to play- ing chess because you need to not only plan your next move, but also be prepared for your opponent ' s countermove. The fencing team was led by senior varsity fencers Jennifer Collins and Angela LeflFel. Tanya Velt and Jackie Stanfield round- ed out the varsity team, who fenced against such competi- tion as riavy, Johns Hopkins, and Penn State. With experience of their side, JMU fencing didn ' t lay down their swords until they had com- pleted yet another successful season. by Gary Qensler Coleman Jennifer Collins lool « to attack during an afternoon practice. 178 FEMCiriQ Coleman Coleman (LtoR) - Stanfleld, - Allison Williams, Alex Yl, Angela Leffil, Tanya Veil, Jennifer Collins, Kristin Kldd, Jackie Maria Spencer. E IS c 1 n G JMU OPPONENT 14 Hollins 2 14 Mary Baldwin 2 12 Randolph Macon 4 Woman ' s College 12 UVA 4 12 John ' s Hopkins 4 4 north Carolina 12 n a UVA n a n a Virginia Tech n a n a Mavy n a State Tournament . . . , n a TEnCinQ 179 GET READY TO SUCCEED f i ' i «4 ffV Front Row{L to R) — Qreg Rogers, Rich Mozingo, Qeorge Sucher, Colby Leonard, Rob Miiavsky, capt.; Dave Mitchell, Townley Hendrick, Jack Thompson. Back Row(L to R) — Rich Kelley, Keith Taylor, Eric Major, Mike Mullins, Chris Janish, Shawn Carter, Rob Opett, Andy Beckwith, Rob Lutz, Jeff Peanut Bowyer, Head Coach. An Uphill Struggle fl I think this team had a better attitude and is worldng much harder at developing their skills than in previous years, stated JMU wrestling coach Jeff Bow- yer. Bowyer ' s comment was es- pecially complimentary, consid- ering the difficulties he faced in his first year as coach of JMU wrestling. Six starting seniors graduated last year, and three starters for this year sustained season- ending injuries even before pre- season practicing began. At that point, Bowyer still had compe- tent wrestlers to step in and fill those spots. Bowyer was not prepared, however, for the loss of over one-third of his squad due to injuries suffered before the season opened. According to Bowyer, Injuries happened every day. It just forces you to work a little harder. What JMU wrestling was confronted with was an active team composed of many walk-ons and nearly all freshmen and sophomores. Although the youth and lim- ited experience of the team presented some difficulty, the wrestlers found leadership through junior captain Rob Mi- iavsky and junior Qreg Rogers. These two stalwarts formed the elite group of healthy, experi- enced junior wrestlers in a seni- orless wrestling team. Miiavsky often led practice drills, which consisted of structured exer- cise, and instruction and exe- cution of wrestling manuevers. In many ways, the rebuilding season JMU wrestling faced this year secured many advantages for the future. This season pri- marily allowed a number of freshmen and sohpomores to move up to starting positions. This experience will provide ex- cellent depth in the upcoming season. Secondly, many injured wrestlers will recover over the summer and will be ready for next season, finally, all mem- bers of the squad will return next year, which will give un- precedented leadership among all weight classes. With this sea- son safely behind them, JMU wrestling looks forward to a bright future. by Qary Qensler 180 WRESTLING Qreg Rogers pratices his take-down technique on Rob Mllavsky. Coleman Coleman Rich Kelley prevents his teammate from executing an escape move. Coleman Nihc Mulllns has an upper edge on Rob LuLz during a strenuous practice. WRESTLIISG JMU OPPONENT riavy Classic .... 9th of 9. Cornel l Invit 3rd of 6. 14 Millersville 23 12 Kent State 29 5 Syracuse 33 16 Virginia Tech 23 13 UVA 23 16 Maryland 16 27 American 13 Virgi nia State Championships .... 7 of 8 34 George Washington 15 10 George Mason 27 36 Virginia State 17 n a Princeton n a n a Harvard n a n a Lycoming n a n a VMI n a n a William and Mary n a n a Old Dominion n a n a north Carolina n a n a Shippensburg n a MCAA E. Region Championships n a 1 WRESTLinO 181 Suzanne Harper and Dannie Qregory give a hearty welcome to their fans. Terri Hickman awaits the appearance of the Duke Dog from his house. Coleman It ' s 10:00 p.m. on a Monday night. The campus is quiet. Most students are in the library or in their rooms attempting to study. In the central hallway of Godwin, however, 16 girls are exhausted from an intense prac- tice. Upbeat music plays from a radio while dance commands resound off the walls. Heads swirl arms swing, and bodies sway as the JMU Dukettes pre- pare for their next performance. For seven months out of the year, the Dukettes (James Mad- ison ' s Dance Team) were hard at work. Their season began in late August with a 10-day dance camp. This past summer, the Dance Team beat out 22 squads at the camp to win the Pure Energy! Master Key to Spirit award. In mid-September they began dai- ly practices to prepare for their football and basketball season appearances. Practices tackled the task of learning and rehears- ing choreographed routines. Most of the choreography was done by co-captain Terri Hickman wnth help from some of the other members. The squad sometimes brought in guest choreographers to design rou- tines for special occasions. Such an occasion was when the team competed in the 1988 NCAA championships. The JMU dance team was ranked sixth out of 282 squads at the championships in Dallas. This ranking was quite a feat for the squad, who had never en- tered a national competition be- fore. They plan to go to Mation- als again in 1989 to improve their record. Anchoring the squad this year were senior co-captain Dannie Qregory, junior co-captain Terri Hickman, junior Suzanne Harp- er, and sohomore Karen Shel- ton. A diverse group of girls, all of whom auditioned in April, comprised the remainder of the squad. The dance team repre- sented the pride every student had at this university. As Terri Hickman noted, We ' re a group of girls who showed spirit for their school through the art of dance. by Erik Moltzan 182 DUKETTES Coleman rront Row(L to R) — Dannie Qregorj ' , co- captain; Terri Hickman, co-captain. Second Row(L to R) — Karen Shelton, Suzanne Harper, Julie Tumcr, Kelly Combs. Third Row(L to R) — Kaye Anderson, Margot Bozarth, Qoldic Harris, StephanI Christy. Back Row(L to R) — Christine Criscimagna, Michelle Sprecher, Carrie Sauer, Kakhl Mickey. Sheryl Valonc. DUKETTES 183 Crowd Pleasers I think our squad represents the school as well as any Di- vision 1-A squad in the coun- try, commented Coach Bob Falkovics of JMU ' s hard-working cheerleading squad. Starting in mid-August of last year, the cheerleaders practiced and per- formed straight through to April, taking only a two-week break during the holiday sea- son. Falkovics kept his group well-conditioned, stressing not only constant practice, but weightlifting as well. Because cheerleading is the longest-running varsity sport at JMU, the season is divided be- tween the fall and the spring. Under the leadership of fall se- nior captains Tracey Gibbons and Vivienne Suguitan, the cheerleaders performed at all home and away football games. In the spring, junior Keith Brent and senior Mike Tilghman led the squad through all home and away men ' s basketball perfor- mances, while the junior-varsity cheerleaders performed at all women ' s basketball games. In April the varsity cheer- leaders travelled to Texas to compete in the Division 1-AA Collegiate Cheerleading Cham- pionships, where they tried to stretch their four-year streak of top-20 finishes. As Tracey Gib- bons put it, We not only rep- resent our school, but also serve as a direct link between the fans and the teams. by Qary Qensler ' J:: Zanetti Rosie Suguitan and Tag Entwisle continue to encourage the crowd despite the ominous background. 184 CHEERLEADERS Keith Brent bellows a cheer in support of JMU football. Zanetti Zanetti Tag Entwisle and Mike Tilghman entertain the crowd with their balancing act. Shcehan Front Row(L to R) — Blair Carey. Sabrina Skeeter, Vivlenne Suguitan, Plina Barco. Michelle Vivicnnc Sugultan finds solace in Darrcl Sullivan, Rosle Suguitan. Back Row(L to R) — Darrel Branch, QReg Rumsey, Mike Tilghman, Pat Branch s lap on a sunny day. Qalgano, Keith Brent Tag Entwisle. CHEERLEADERS 185 Games People Play JMU INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Although everyone gets a thrill from screaming their lungs out while the Dukes roll over their opponents, it is also many people ' s secret desire to be on the field, in the spotlight, the focus of attention. Through JMU ' s Intramural Program, such desires were fulfilled in not only varsity sports, but in a va- riety of other sports, special events and exercise programs as well. The main purpose of the in- tramural program was to spon- sor and conduct a continuous schedule of competitive sports from August to the end of April. The competitive activities in- cluded team events that lasted five to six weeks, and individual sports, which took place from one to two days. An extension of the team events was a cham- pionship league in which Greeks, dorms and other organ- izations competed against each other in each team event. In the championship league, the teams compiled points for each win or loss; the overall winners at the end of the school year received t-shirts denoting their victorious efforts. Individual and other team sports winners also received t-shirts which boasted their intramural victory. Most of the standard team sports were offered: Softball, tennis, volleyball, basketball and soccer. Individual sports such as table tennis and rac- quetball also remained popular. Two new sports, however, gained interest since their re- cent introduction into the intra- mural program. Wallyball, which Qrad assistant Skip Wal- lace called, One of the fastest growing intramural sports in the country, adopted the sport of volleyball and put it on a rac- quetball court. Melonball, the newest sport in the JMU intra- mural lineup, was also similar to volleyball, but was played with a net at tennis court level. In addition, players had to wait for the ball to bounce once be- fore hitting it. Introduced in April, melonball went over well with the students and provided enjoyment for all who participat- ed. Along with all the recreational activities the intramural pro- gram oversees, it was also in charge of special events such as the niKE three-point basketball shootout, the superstars tour- nament, aerobic exercise pro- grams, rollerskating nights at Skatetowm, U.S.A., the weight- lifting room and recreational swnm at the Savage pool. Another different but equally productive dimension of in- tramurals was the well- structured officiating program. Students interested in leaming the rules and styles of officiating were critiqued through the in- tramural department. To be- come an official one needed to attend at least four different clin- ics. After someone reached the status of an intramurals official, he she needed to officiate at least five games of four different sports and a grand total of 60 games. Just like the competitive activites, officials were duly re- warded for outstanding perfor- mance in each sport. The intramurals program at JMU did not run on participants alone. The Activites staff was headed by George Toliver, who served as mananger until early November last year, when he became a referee in the MBA. Toliver was replaced by Sport Clubs manager Kathy Koch. In- tramural coordinator Susan Lynch and Grad assistant Skip Wallace formed the remainder of the upper-level staff . The staff also consisted of six undergrad- uate intramural advisors. The entire staff kept the events run- ning quite smoothly, some- times handling many overlap- ping intramural activities. This year ' s intramural activ- ities had something for every- one. By providing a competitive yet relaxed atmosphere, the program left its participants both physically stimulated and satisfied. by Gary Gensler 186 iriTRAMURALS An interested participant signs up to compete in the i IKE three-point shootout. SOFTBALL Neil ' s Univ U.S. Blues Championship Pi Kap Women ' s Univ. . Scroungers Championship ZTA TENNIS Nen ' s Charles Huber N. Doubles . . . Danny Clarke Scott Kelly Women ' s . . Sharon Lewickl W. Doubles . . . Amy Symms Tanya Vett QOLF Univ. and Champ Lambda Chi SOFTBALL HONERUN DERBY Men Dave Derrick Women Julie Kessler HORSESHOES Men Shane Poulan Women Dawn Haskins TRACK AND FIELD Nen ' s Univ. and Champ Chi Phi Women ' s Univ. and Champ ZTA SOCCER N. Outdoor Ho Jo ' s Coleman Blevins MaKing good returns in table tennis requires a very steady hand. N. Indoor Lambda i W. University Eagle W. Championship .... ZTA TABLE TENNIS N. Singles Jung Lee N. Doubles Jun Chung Jung Lee W. Singles . . Suzanne Billet W. Doubles . Colleen Lynch Negan BIckerstaff Nxd DbIs .... Vivian Choice Jung Lee CROSS COUNTRY Nen Scott Dunn Women Debbie Fink Nen ' s Univ S Team Women ' s Univ. and Champ ZTA SWINNINQ AND DIVING Nen ' s Univ. . Hydrophobics Nen ' s Champ. . . . Theta Chi Women ' s Univ. and Champ AST BAONINTON W. Singles .... Pam Nassey W. Doubles . . Katy Johnson Nichelle Suchenski N. Singles . . . Qerald Syska Nxd DbIs .... Vivian Choice Jung Lee HEMAimna act vities VOLLEYBALL BOWLING BASKETBALL — 3 ON 3 RACQUETBALL BASKETBALL — 1 ON 1 BASKETBALL FREE THROWS BASKETBALL HOT SHOTS WALLYBALL CO-REC BASKETBALL — 2 ON 2 CO-REC SOFTBALL WRESTLING WEIGHTLIFTING NELONBALL TENNIS — Singles and mixed GOLF CHIP AND PUTT TOURNAMENT SUPERSTARS TOURNANENTS I INTRAMURALS 187 188 iriDIVlDUALS Though the school may remain the same, the faces always changed. Each year students graduated and new students enrolled. This year enroll- ment reached it ' s highest mark ever, 10,525. This year also brought interest- ing new faces to campus — Soviet ex- change students. The students were the first part of a planned expansion of JMU ' s foreign studies program. The ex- change students lived and studied with JMU students. Increased enrollment led to cramped conditions in many class- rooms. Many students experienced dif- ficulity in obtaining required classes as many filled shortly after registration be- gan. But it was evident by increased en- rollment that even though the faces changed, JMU ' s popularity did not. Blevins inOIVIDUALS 189 Administration Dr. Ronald E. Carrier President During the past 17 years Dr. Carrier has been pres- ident of JNU he has ob- served many changes. Among the more noticea- ble ones are the growth of the university and the transformation of JMU into a major comprehensive university. He remarl ed that the most significant changes to him were those that reflect the ever- increasing quality of JMU: the national recognitions the University ' s quality has received, the addition of outstanding scholars to our faculty and the addi- tion of quality facilities and equipment to the campus for our students. Dr. Carrier keeps very busy meeting and dis- cussing the University with faculty, administra- tors, department heads, campus leaders, alumni and state officials. He travels a great deal since it is important that he meet face to face with the many people whose responsiblities impact di- rectly on the success of JMU. Dr. Carrier ' s favorite thing about JMU is the per- sonal contact with the finest young men and women in America. He would like all students to feel they have a place on campus. The word he would choose to skywrite would be excel. Dr. Carrier de- fined this value as an in- dividual doing the abso- lute best that he or she can possibly do. This is the true meaning of ex- cel. 190 ADMiniSTRATIOn Mr. Donald Lemish Vice President for University Advancement In the future, Mr. Lemish would like to see an increase in external support for the university through alumni donations, alumni leader- ship, and volunteer services. Spirit is the one word he would skywrite because it represents the special atmosphere at JMU in which the sky is the limit. Spirit rep- resents the positive tone of the uni- versity and the people here. During the past year Mr. Lemish has been at JMU, he has found that the most noteworthy change has been change itself. The faculty and students at JMU thrive on change, viewing It as a forward movement. . Dr. Robert Scott Vice President for Student Affairs While he has been with the Uni- versity, Dr. Scott has recognized the fact that JMU has become known as one of the finest under- graduate universities in the U.S. As Vice President of Student Af- fairs, Dr. Scott directs all non- formal classroom activities includ- ing residential life, admissions, ca- reer planning and placement, and student activities. Me tries to create an atmosphere which is conducive to student learning and develop- ment. his short term goals include ex- panding the leadership opportuni- ties and improving the recreational facilities for students. .-J Dr. Russell Warren Vice President of Academic Affairs One change that Dr. Warren sees is that students are taking a far more active role in their own leam- ing. He would like to help students develop further in this direction. Therefore, the university is becom- ing more oriented to broad edu- cation, rather than any one specific aspect of education. Long term goals for Dr. Warren include appraising overall pro- grams and thinking of new ideas to improve them. The Academic Ini- tiatives for Excellence is one pro- gram that he has implemented to help him attain his goals. Dr. Warren would also like to see students become more involved in life by making a difference. Dr. Linwood Rose Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Rose believes leadership is what makes the difference between success and failure. Considering the many diverse groups that are under his direction, this trait seems a logical one to value. Rather than focusing on day to day operations. Dr. Rose concerns himself with overall university goals. He constantly asks himself How can we improve JMU? and Are we achieving what we origi- nally set out to do? Dr. Rose feels the advent of tech- nology will be the biggest change on campus this year with improved campus communication capabili- ties such as touch tone registration and automatic tuition payments for students. Alan Cerveny Director of Admissions m F William Bolding Director of Residence Life Perhaps Mr. Cerveny is one of the reasons for JMUs growing popu- larity. Me is the representative from JMU who visits high schools and college fairs to get students inter- ested in the university. He is also a member of the committee that re- views new student applications for admission. While he has been here, Mr. Cerveny has witnessed much growth in the quality of academic programs and services provided for students. Mr. Cerveny commented that he would like to see the special atmosphere on campus between staff, faculty, and students contin- ued in the future. As the Director of Residence Life, Dr. William Bolding not only deals with the hall directors, resident ad- visors, and programs, but with the physical aspects of housing. He is also an assistant professor of psy- chology and teaches classes. Dr. Bolding is working on deter- mining how to allocate spaces to students and alleviate some of the problems of overcrowding. He is collecting input from several stu- dent groups to generate possible solutions. He feels students need to work on tolerating the differences be- tween one another. People need to learn to keep the peace, which is why that is the word he would write in the sky. ADMiniSTRATIOn 191 The most noticeable thing about JMU is the positive climate for change. There is a willingness and openess, rather than resistance, to change. Whitman Administration Dr. Al Menard Henry Schiefer Associate V.F. for Assistant V.F. Student Affairs for Finance Suzanne Straub Assistant V.F. for Administrative Services 192 ' Fauiine Long Director of Records Office Thomas nardi Director of Career Flanning and Placement Dr. Dorothy Boyd-Rush Acting Dean of Graduate School O. Dean Ehlers Dean-Director of Godwin Hall ' The most noticeable change at JMU in the past several years has been the continuing increase in the preparation, qual — ifications, and quality of incoming students. Scott John Sellers Director of Financial Aide — .t-J-i Randy Mitchell Director of Student Activities Qlenda Rooney Director of Advancement Research College Deans Dr. Lacy Daniel Dean of Students As the Dean of Students, Dr. Dan- iel deals with students and groups of students on a dally basis. Over- all, he has noticed that students are much more able to deal with com- plex situations both inside and out- side the classroom. Be cause Dr. Daniel deals with counseling, the word he would sky- write is helpfulness. Me wants to help students handle the changes, challenges, and problems associ- ated with college so they can man- age their feelings and relationships with others better. Students need support to deal with all the changes and pressures surrounding higher education. Dr. Robert Holmes College of Business Dr. Holmes spends the majority of his time finding ways to improve the cur- riculum and environment for students at JMU. He is active with the Executive Ad- visory Council, which meets biannually to enhance the liason between the Col- lege of Business and the business com- munity. The major changes Dr. Holmes would like to see in the future include breaking ground for the new College of Business building, more integration of computers in upper level business courses, and the application of Project 2010 to better prepare students for the business worid of 2010. The most impressive change, accord- ing to Dr. Holmes, has been the in- creased quality of students and faculty attracted to JMU. Dr. Frank Luth Acting Dean College of Education Anything worth doing is worth doing right, commented Dr.Luth. He tries to live by this motto every day, and it is the reason why he would skywrite quality. JMU tries to push students to do their best and work for higher quality in every aspect of their lives. As Acting Dean of the College of Education, Dr. Luth helps students prepare to be teachers or to work in the field of health services. Mis ma- jor task this year is to restructure the programs in the College of Ed- ucation while trying to recruit more students for the graduate pro- grams. i I L AkC! Dr. Richard Whitman College of Fine Arts and Communication When asked what one word he would write in the sky. Dr. Whitman responded, Progress. In the year that he has been at JMU, the thing he has noticed most is the climate for change, and at JMU, change is progress. He spends most of his time planning new programs for students. In the upcoming year, he would like to see the upgrading of the Fine Arts fa- cilities. Dr. Julius Roberson . College of Health and Human Development The College of Health and Hu- man Development is the newest college on campus. For the next 5-7 years it will be in the developmental stage. College Dean Dr. Julius Roberson is considering several new programs to match the new college. Dr. Roberson feels the implemen- tation of the Academic Initives has had the most significant impact on the academic atmosphere at JMU. As a college dean, he focuses on long range planning, rather than is- sues on a day to day basis. Dr. Roberson tries to consider several different options for any event so he can use his imagination to find solutions to problems. Dr. Robert Shapiro College of Letters and Sciences When asked which word he would choose to vvrite in the sky. Dr. Shapiro responded GREED written in black smoke. I would hope that when the black smoke is gone, all the greed in the world will have dissappeared as well and all we will be left vAth is a clear blue sky. Although he directs the largest college at JMU, he manages to stay focused on his goal of helping stu- dents to leam. Me would most like to see a change in incoming stu- dents ' attitudes from seeking train- ing for a specific job or money ori- entation, to an interest in overall learning. «i jKK;mr -.J. J TIME ARTS AnD COMMUmCATlOn Art Dr. Kathleen Arthur Kenneth Beer, Jr. Dr Tobert Bersson Michael Brodsky Linda Cabe Dr. Martha Caidwelt Gary Chatelain Jerry Coulter James Crable Dr. J. David Diller Stuart Downs Rebecca Humphrey Dr. Jay Kain Barbara Lewis Jack McCastin Masako Miyata Ken Szmagaj Alan Tschudi Christina UfKlike Ronald Wyanacko Sang Yoon Steven Zapton Center for Public Broadcasting Bill Milter Kenneth Miller Robert Howerton Beth Steven ton Ellsworth hefr Bev Larison Lori Rothengass Communication Robert Allota Albert DeLuka Dr. Mae Frantz Dr. Rex Fuller Alley Qabbard Cecilia Graves Dr. David Hoidridge Dr. George Johnson Marilou Johnson Dr. William Kimsey Anne Lyndrup Dr. Donald McConkey Dr. Bruce McKinney Alan Meckowitz Thomas O ' Conner Dr. Steven Rollman Dr. Roger Soenksen Dr, Charles Turner Dr. David Wendelken John Woody Theatre and Dance William Seigh Philip Grayson Dr. Roger Mall Pamela Johnson Qlynn Jones Fat Kealey Robin Kaig Allen Lyndrup Dr. Earlynn Miller Cynthia Roberts- Thomson Rudolf Roggenkamp Mark Totten Music Ricky Crawley George Megaw Dr. Robert AShby Dr. Ricliard Bamet Vivki Bemeking Dr. Patricia Brady Richard Castiglione Dr. in Dal Choi Dan Clark Samuel Cross Dr. John Cryder Denise Qresham Dr. James niatt Dr. John Millard Helen Ininger Douglas Kehlenbrink James Kluesner Dr. S. James Kurtz Sally Lance Dr. John Little Dr. John Lyon Paul McEnderfer Richard McPherson John Mossblad Carol Kniebusch noe Dr. Marion Perkins William Posey Roma Prindle Patricia Reynolds William Rice Patrick Rooney Dr. Erie Ruple Kevin Stees Larry Tynes David Watkins Dr. George West Tclt;vision Production Center Pvichard Hollar Berlin Zirk TCKS AriDSCieriCES Biology Dr. Jean Acton Emily Baxter Dr. riorlyn Bodkin Dr. W. Dean Cocking Dr. James Dendinger Dr. Douglas Dennis Dr. Elwood Fisher Dr. nonman Garrison Dr. James Grimm Dr. Reid Harris Dr. Peter nielsen Dr. Michael Renftoe Dr. Cletus Sellers Dr. Beverley Silver Dr. Bruce Wiggins Dr. Janet Winstead Dr. Grace Wyngard Chemistry Dr. Donna Amenta Dr. Robert Atkins Dr. Gary Crowther Dr, Benjamin Degraff Dr. Thomas Devore Dr. Daniel Downey Thomas Qallaher Dr. James Leary Dr. Frank Faiocsay Rosemarie Paimer Dr. William Voige English Dr, Jean Cash Dr. Ralp)i Cohen Debra Dove Sandra Eagle Dr. Cynthia Eby Dr. James Eby Karen Evans Dr. Mark Facknitz Gerald Farrar Dr. Lawrence Foley Dr. Joan Frederick Or. Jay Funston Or. Joanne Gabbin Dr. David Mailman Dr. Mark Mawthomc James Henderson Stephen Hicks Dr. Robert Hoskins Dr. Bruce Johnson Dr. John Lee Dr. William McMurray Robin McMatlie Geoffrey Morley-Mower Dr. Ronald nelson Dawn riewton Clint nicely Dr. Cameron Nickels Dr, Jeanne Mostrandl Dr. Helen Polndexler Dr. James Ruff Joyce Wsralek Todd Zeiss Foreign Languages and Literatures Sharon Brownlee Virginia Aliotti Dr. Fernando Barroso Dr. Howard Cohen Dr. James Conis Dr. Robert Goebel Dr. Mario Mamlet-Metz Dr. Robert Howes Carmenza Kline Dr. Rinehart Kyler Dr. Robert Lisle Dr. Elizabeth Meatrour Dr. Dany Perramond Mary Perramond Dr. Christiane Szeps Geology and Geography Dr. Roddy Amenta Howard Campbell Dr. William Claris Sharon Corkill Dr. Lynn Fichter Dr. John Gentile Dr. Qlen Qustafson Julie Herman Dr. Lance Kems Dr. Gene Robinson Dr. John Sander Dr. W. Cullen Sherwood Dr. Stanley Ulanski Catherine Fraizier History Dr. Christopher Amdt Dr. Sidney Bland Or. Catherine Boyd Or. Dr. Lee Congdon Dr. Daniel Crosswell Or. Ellen Eslingcr Dr. Frank Oerome Dr. Steven Guenier Dr, Clive Hallman Dr. Raymond Myser Dr. Robert Lembrighl Dr. Mary Louise Loe Dr. Caroline Marshall Dr. Henry Myers Department Heads I i i ' M(h. Dr. Philip James Art James Miskimen Manager of Public Broadcasting Dr. George Wead Communication Dr. Thomas Arthur Theatre and Dance The exciting thing about this university is people get the Job done, and get it done right. Cerueny Robert Stan- Television Production Dr. Joseph Estock Music Dr. Donald Corbin Foreign Language and Literature ' The most noteworthy change at JMU is change itself ' Lemish Dr. Joseph Enedy Geology and Geography II I!! ' Y- li ' % Sociology, Anthropology. and Social WorK Leadership is what makes the difference between success and failure. Rose Histor Con t DarT i riash Steven riewton Dr. David Oi iisu-Ansah Dr. Philip Rile Dr. Dana Sadarananda Dr. Jacqueline Walker Dr. John Wood Dr. Chong-Kun Yoon MaUiematics and Computer Science PucKeit. Lisa Dr. Richard Bartoarsky Dr. Ching-Yuan Chiang Dr. RicKle Domangue Dr. Charles farmer Dr. Da Ti Fisher Dr. Gordon Tisher Dr. John Manson Dr. J. Archer Harris Margarel Kempion Dr. John Klippcrt Dwtght Layman Marilyn LazoracK Stinson Lenkerd Terry Lcpera Dr. Carter Lyons Dr. John Marafino Dr. George Marrah Dr. Ramon Mata-Toledo Dr. James Mullenax Dr. Frank Owens Dr G. Edgar Parker I Dr. Gary Peterson Dr, Charles Re) ' notds Dr. William Sanders Dr- James Sochacki Timothy Taylor Charles Zicgcnfus Philosophy and Religion Dr. Richard Lippkc Dr. William O Mcara Dr. Jamie Robinclte Dr. Lorenzo Simpson Dr. John Swcigarl Dr. William Thomas Di. Ann Wiles Physics Dr. Don Chodrow John Gordon Henry Leap James Lehman IPrabhaker Misra Dr. Kent Moore Dr Dom Peterson Dr. Joseph Rudmin Dr. Raymond Serway Dr, Jon Slaib Dr. Gerald Taylor Political Science Dr. Devon Bent Dr, Stephen Bowers Dr. PaulCline Marlon Doss Dr. Anthony EKstcrowicz Dr. Richard Plaskamp Dr. Glenn Hastedt Dr, Kay Knickehm Robert Ma ran to Dennis Moss Dr. Henry Myers Dr, Robert Roberts Dr. B, Douglas Skellcy Soclolo . Anthropology, and Social Work kDr. William Boycr Or. Cecil BradHcId Dr Bruce Busching Dr. Timothy Carter Dr. Gail Punkc Diane L.anghorst John McMutt Joseph MIchalsKi Ann Myers Dr. James Steele John Stewart Dr. Richard Thompson Dr. Menry Travers Qrcgory Verscn coLLCQc or Business Accounting L tianin Bass B Dr. Ralph Benkc B Dr. Ashton Bishop F Dr Scoll Calms K James Cummlngs r Dt. AlcxarKlcT Gabbin K Dinah GotlMThalk 1 Dr. Joseph Hollis R Dr. Don Rklurds wL Dr. Dtadic) Koof K Di. Lamnni Stecdie Dr. Donna Street Dr. Mctvyn WIrtgncM 195 COLLEGE or Business coriT Economics Dr. Ehsan Ahmed Bruce Brunton Dr. Robert Horn Dr. Robert Jerome Dr. Andrew Rohen Dr. David Rreutzer Dr. Scott Milllman Dr. Raymond Prince Dr. J. Barkley Rosser Jerome Savitsky Dr. V. Russetl Smith Debra Stevens Dr. K. Thomas Varghese rinance and Business Law Dr. Joseph Albert Dr. raramarz Damanpour Dr. Alfred Trancfort Dr. Hugh Mobson Thomas Jewett Dr. S. Brooks Marshall Dr. Fhlllp Maxwell Lallon Fond Dr. Daphyne Thomas Dr. Mark Usry Dr. William Walker Dr. Carl Weaver Motel and Restaurant Management KImberely Harris Dr. David Ley Dr. John Palmer Mancy Carrier R.D. Griffin Information and Decision Sciences Dr. Ben Bauman Dr. Anthony Bopp Dr. Orinda Chrlstoph Dr. Richard Christoph Dr. Karen Forcht Dr. Stefaan Gepts Dr. Dennis Kulonda Paul Leidig Dr. Ronald McFherson Dr. Donald Musselman Joyce Musselman Dr. Joan Pierson Lenae Qulllen-Blume M. Anthony Ratcllffe Rhonda Seal Glenn Smith Dr. Scott Stevens Dr. Faye Teer Management Mbok BaiK Dr. Otto Brenner Dr, Philip DuBose Dr. Roger Ford Dr. Daniel Gallagher Dr. David Holt Dr. Ross Johnson Dr. Dennis Patzig Dr. H. Richard Freismeyer Dr. Jackson Ramsey Dr. Marc Singer Dr. Peter Veglahn Karen Wigglnton Dr. D. Kent Zimmerman Marketing and Motel Restaurant Management Dr. Thomas Bertsch Marianne Corbin Alan Goldenbcrg Klmberley Harris Mary Ann Lederhaus Dr. David Ley Dr. John Palmer Dr. Vemon Seguin Dr. Daniel Spitzer Dr. Harold Teer Dr. Alicia Thompson Dr. Kenneth Williamson Institute of Certified Public Managers Diane Little Melody Branner Susan Reid Bartiara Shifflett EDUCATIOri AMD HUMAM SERVICES Business Education and Administrative Dr. Chariotte Graves Dr. Mary noblitt Dr. William Powell Educatonal Resources Dr. Violet Alialn Judith Blankenburg Dr. Charles Ubcnezlc Dr. David Fox Dr. P. Tony Qrahm Dr. Mary Hatian Dr. Elizabeth mie George Joyce Dr. Jesse Liles Dr. Raymond Ramquist Dr. Inez Ramsey Dr. Lawrence Roller Dr. William Smith Dr. Joseph Albert Finance and Business Law Dr. Charles Bilbrey Information Decision Sciences Dr. Robert Reid Director of Hotel and Restaurant Management ill Jk, Dr. Charles Fringle Management Dr. Qeorge Wynn Marketing and Hotel Restaurant Management Dr. Jackson Ramsey Certified Professional Managers u« , I 196 ri ' il ' i 4l Hi IT 1 lil ll lii tl 1 4 Dr. Dorothy Rowe Living Sciences I Dr. Maynard Filter Speech Pathology and Audlology Early. Middle, and Special Education Dr. Qamey Darrin Dr. Steven rairchUd Dr. Diane Tuqua Dr. David Herr Dr. f. Rita Kaslow Dr. James Kidd, Jr. Dr. Ann Marie Leonard Dr. Reid Linn Diane Lowman Dr, Barbara Luce Dr. Esther Minskoff Dr. Charles Heatrour Dr. Martha Ross Dr. Irma ShenK Margaret Wichael Military Science Lt. Colonel Mead William MacDonald Major Carl Bramlitt Major Allan Saari Major Robert Peterson Captain Joseph Barto 111 Captain David Kimmel Captain Mark Work Sergeant Major Earnest Grayson Primary Drill Instructor Richard Debuhr Staff Sergeant Ronald Boalwrlght Physical Education Health Science Herbert Amato Charies Arnold Dr. Patricia Bruce Dr. Jean Dalton Lynn Davidson Qwen Harris Dr. John Maynes Ray Heatwole Margaret Horn Dr. Thomas Hurt Mayes Kruger Jane Kruger Maria Malerba Dr. Tom Martin Dee McDonough Challace McHllllan Dr. Leotus Morrison Dr. John Rader Dr. Rose Rummcl Mary Schell Ronald Stefancin Dr. Stephen Stewart Sharon Summers George Tollver Dr. Richard Travis Robert Vanderwarkcr Dr. Joel Vedelll William Walton Dr. Terry WesscI Dr. Donna WlncheU Judy Wolfe Psychology Dr. Virginia AndreoM Dr. James Benedict Dr. Douglas Brown Dr. James Sutler Dr. Mary Camac Dr. Hanrtcl Cobb Dr. Lawrence Crawford Dr. Timothy Daly Dr. Jacqueline Driver Dr, Wayne Engel Dr. Joanii Gta)-son Dr. David Manson Dr. Charies Harris Di. James Mart Di, Amold Kflhn L Dr. Koicssa KulsIcK W Dr. John McKcc f Dr. Helen Moore Dr. Cllccri Mclson Dr. Romeo Ollvas Dr. Jack Fresbury Dt. Bljan SitJdiilmand Dr. Michael Stolofl Dr. Qatl Sv anson Dr. Richard West HEALTH AMD HUMAfl DCVELOPMCHT Uving Sciences Lula foster Dr. Patricia Brevard Di. Joanne Pearson Dr, Dorothy Pomranlng Dr. Ruth Shelion Charlotte Tincher Cathlcen Wakeland nursing Judith Holt Virginia Livingston Carolyn L tidaker Patricia Ravclla Patricia Recdcr I Speech Pathology ar d Audiology fc Dr. Ctini Bennett ' Dr, Robert Mlnklc Dr, D. Prank McPhcrson Robert Morris Dr. Mancy O Hare Dr, Charies Runyan Sara Runyan Jo Ellyn Smith 197 CLASS OF 1988 When adults look back upon their college days, they realize how much they enjoyed them. Some people are lucky enough to realize this fact while they ' re still in college and they try to prolong it as long as possible. Here at JMU, this practice has become very popular; thus, the creation of December Qrads. Granted, not everyone is here voluntarily. Some transfered from another college, and all their credits didn ' t transfer. Oth- ers were told they needn ' t worry about declaring a major, then they learned about something called a pre-requisite. And of coarse there are a few, a very few, who are lucky enough to graduate a semester early. There is a certain type of Dec Qrad that is here voluntarily. The type that just had to have that elective in Human Sexuality or Death and Dying. And as long as they ' re here, they might as well pick up a couple of other courses too . . . 1 mean who would want to miss out on being a student dur- ing Lefty ' s first season? by Becky Burnett Dave Baldwin Virginia Beach, VA Physical Ed Diane Bast Bowie, MD Math Christopher Bendit Virginia Beach, VA Psychology Chris Bunting Chesapeake, VA Management Richard Childress Williamsburg, VA Public Admin .1 Debbie Claytor Lexington, VA Secretarial Admin Barrie Cleminson Pittstown, MJ HRM Robert Clemmer Lexington, VA Business Mgt Jeanette Darden Alexandria, VA Biology Pre-Med Richard Davis White Stone, VA Poll Sci James Downey Unionville, VA Physics Dona Fendler Breenwich, CT Psychology Adam fllippino Alexandria, VA Geology Christopher Forrest Richmond, VA Marketing Culver, fortina Harrisonburg, VA Marketing Eric Francis newport news, VA Sociology 198 Class of 1988 Kristen Qibson Danville, VA History Kevin Qiils Mewport rtews, VA Comp Sci Ron Qolberg Marrisonburg, VA Marketing Samantha Qravely Martinsville, VA MIS Mark Qreggs Mattaponi, VA Comp Sci Mary Haderer Bristol, VA Marketing Jerry Hall Linda Hall Bradley Haynes Jr. Michael Haynes Marc Hinson Mary Hovan Stuart, VA Riner, VA Middletown, VA Rocky Mount, VA Manassas, VA Burke, VA Finance Marketing Management Physical Ed Comm Arts Marketing Alison Humphries Vienna, VA Tele-Comm Mancy Julius Michele Krauss Mona Kumar Mike Kunkler Kenneth Lamontagne Qlenarden, MD Rising Sun, MD Charlottesville, VA Charlottesville, VA Williston Park, riY History Psychology Psychology Management Biology C. Qlenn Loucks Arlington, VA Comp Sci Ray Lynch Rocky Mount, VA Fash Merch -W - x ' CLASS OF 1988 uu I would like to dedicate this story to all of the students who ventured to meet strangers out in the real world. There is something in me that responds to something in you. 1 start to offer you my hand. Yet it is safer, easier, to keep it in my pocket and go on my Reaching Out way because, for all 1 know, you may not extend yours — and there I will stand in a foolish posture, reaching out to meet only your puzzled stare. Worse yet, you may laugh at my im- pertinence and turn away in scorn. Suppose you do meet my hand with your own — 1 still take a chance. You may mis- understand my reaching and the task of communication will be troublesme to me. Or you may rub off like germs from your fingertips to become part of myself and then I will be bur- dened with burdens of us both. If 1 stretch out my hand, I make myself vulnerable. Know- ing this, the inside of my pocket feels soft and warm, a dark womb that shrinks from the birth moment. In that second or year of hesitation, much is at stake. The you and the 1 may choose to touch. The po- tential relationship may last a day or a year or a lifetime. The character of the relationship de- pends upon who the you and I are and the circumstances sur- rounding us at the given time of our meeting. But the problem of relationship is the same any time, anywhere. Shall 1 offer my hand? My thumb nervously rubs my pocket lining. To reach toward you is a risk, but not to do so is to miss you. Suddenly or slowly, my hand leaves its security and swings ont in the light toward where you are. There is my ter- rible moment o f your dicision. And then, if fingers meet, the joy of beginning. And if they don ' t, the hurt. Mary Jean Irior Jinx Mancini Richmond, VA Comm Arts l thryn Mann Smithtown, HY Speech Path Stephen Mares Fairfax, VA Management Jacqueline Martin Gladstone, TiJ Psychology t elly McCIellan Alexandria, VA Mgt Marketing Michaun Mclemore Reston, VA Spanish Krista Mercer Elkton, VA Business Mgt Donna Miller Purgitsville, W.VA Accounting Eric Miller Brookside, NJ CIS Mark Neal Front Royal, VA Theatre 200 Class ofl988 Julie riorthcutt Charlotte, MC Early Child. Ed Stan Ovrevik Alexandria, VA Economics Giovanni Pagano Pottersville, MJ Marketing Robert Parrish Jr. Virginia Beach, VA Sports Mgt Scott Fatchan Salem, VA Accounting Kristi Phillips Dover, DE Speech Path Julie Posner Susan Powell Qretta Quitam Suzanne Rapcavage Tamara Remaklus James Rose Annapolis, MD Stanardsville, VA Phoenix, MD Virginia Beach, VA Richmond, VA Chesterfield, VA Marketing Marketing Speech Path Business Ed Poll Sci Psych Marketing Rebecca Rosenblum Earlysville, VA Psychology nancy Runyon Hot Springs, VA Biology Carol Ann Slater Oakton, VA Marketing Michelle Smith Grafton, VA Secretarial Admin John Snyder Fishersville, VA Marketing Timothy Solem Laurel, MD MIS Derek Sprague Malone, riY Marketing Roderick Taylor Richmond, VA Office Admin David Thomas Bethlehem, PA Finance Elizabeth Tompkins Richmond, VA Int Business Stephen Williams Warrenton, VA Prod Oper Mgt Stephen Ziegler Flemington, nj Management Class of 1988 201 CLASS OF 1989 Approaching the end. Yes, that ' s what the Class of 1989 is doing, approaching the end of their college experience and preparing to embark on a whole new segment of their lives. It ' s a scary thought. But it ' s one that we must all face one day. The worst part about it is that it ' s so sad. You have to say good-bye to everything and eve- ryone familiar. The Quad, the ' Schroom, community bath- rooms, your P.O. boxmates, everything. But, hey, cheer up. It ' s not the end of the world yet. You ' ll make new friends, new mem- ories, and in no time at all you ' ll have new familiar things. by Becky Burnett Ellen Abbott Becky Adams Courtney Adams Jannelle Adams Burgess, VA Vienna, VA Richmond.VA Springfield, VA Dietetics Early Child. Ed Comm Arts English Laura Adams Harrisonburg, VA Psychology Michelle Adams Roanoke, VA Psychology Thomas Adams Roanoke, VA Accounting Lisa Adcock Richmond, VA Economics AmieAdkins Christopher Adriano Karen Alquist Peter Alberse 111 Rocky Mount, VA Alexandria, VA Falls Church, VA Fairfax, VA FinEince Econ Accounting Finance Finance Donna Alexander Suzanne Alfaro Ann Allen Kenneth Alle Honalulu, HI Vienna, VA Harrisonburg, VA Arvonia, VA Int Business Poll Sci Qeog Accounting CIS 202 Class of 1989 Terry Allen Chantilly, VA Hth Fit Promo Sharon Allen Vienna, VA S pecial Ed MRLD Mike Altis Salem, VA Tele-Comm Lori Amos Culpeper, VA Poll Sci Joy Anderes Mitchellville, MD English Spanish Carla Anderson Rocky Mount, VA English Chris Anderson Ashland, VA Poll Sci Robin Anderson Covington, VA Comm Arts Shannon Anderson Yorktown, VA Music History Julie Andrews Portsmouth, VA Finance Julie Anway Woodbridge, VA Elemen Ed James Anzide Tumersville, riJ HRM Angela Archer Richmond, VA Math Lisa Arendall Bassett, VA Marketing Melissa Armentrout Charlottesville, VA Mgt Marketing Zanetti Laurie Armstrong Sandston, VA Physical Ed Catherine Arnold Dewey, MD CIS Ann Marie Asiello Springfield, VA Early Child. Ed Stacey Astrin Manassas, VA Psychology Susan Augustine Kennett Square, PA Marketing % -a ' - i.i-Jk; :. CLASS OF 1989 Blevins Krogering Gather a few close and trusted friends, grab a car and head directly for Krogers. Once you ' ve reached your destination, grab the proverbial cart and start Krogering. Lucky for us JMU students, the Harrisonburg Krogers is a paragon of excellence when it comes to selection and ser- vice. Pushing the cart methodically up and down each aisle, grab every prod- uct that your mother wouldn ' t let you slip into the cart as a young child. Don ' t forget the cookie aisle, the can- dy section and the frozen food sec- tion. When you get up to the cashier, make sure to pay in singles and small change, and act amused when he or she appears to disap- prove of you and your friends ' im- mature antics. Don ' t thank the bagboy when he loads your car up and your enjoyable visit to Krogers will have come to an end. by Cameron Blshopp In order to get the most for their money, these students use a calculator while filling their shopping cart at Krogers. Anamari Azcarate Falls Church, VA Special Ed Pamela Baer West Chester, PA Comm Arts Lee Bagby Richmond, VA Art History Mary Bailey Columbia, MD Marketing Debbie Baird Lewes, DE Fash Merch Timothy Baker n.W. Washington, DC History James Baldwin Linville, VA Management Orville Bame Harrisonburg, VA History Katharine Banker Bel Air, MD Sociology Dennis Barbour Bassett, VA Management Traci Barbour Great Falls, VA Psychology Mina Barco Cockeysville, MD Psych Sociology David Bardavid Fairfax, VA Finance Richard Barkand Bethel Park, PA Finance Jerry Barker Palmyra, VA CIS Lisa Barley Danville, VA Speech Path Linda Barnes Mewport Mews, VA Comm Arts David Bamett Lynchburg, VA Accounting 204 Class of 1989 Robyn Bamett Salem, VA Accounting Deborah Barr Berryville, VA Poll Sol Amanda Barrett Roanoke, VA Comm Arts Mary Bateman Salem, VA Early Child. Ed Jennifer Bates Vienna, VA Int Design Stephen Bates Pittsburg, PA HRM Susan Bates Amold, MD Comm Arts Kimberly Battle Richmond, VA CIS Cara Beadiing Bethel Park, PA HRM JeffBeeman Arlington, VA Acct Finance Brenda Beistel Harrisburg, PA HRM Kimberly Belcher Roanoke, VA Dance Leslie Belcher Martinsville, VA Math LeAnne Bell Midlothian, VA CIS Stephanie Bell Warrenton, VA CIS Stephen Bender Annandale, VA CIS Matt Benedetti Richmond, VA Marketing Thomas Bennett Harrisonburg, VA Marketing Amanda Benson Chatham, nj Comm Sociology Elizabeth Benyunes Chatham, VA Poll Sci Pub Admin Fun Berardi Reston, VA Psychology Ellen Berlin McLean, VA Marketing Wendy Berryman Waverly, VA Accounting Ashley Bielick Yorktown, VA Management Class of 1989 205 CLASS OF 1989 Zanetti Randy Blair Troutville, VA Psychology Curt Board Midlothian, VA Marketing Mgt Sara Boe Hemdon, VA Accounting Cynthia Boles Mechanicsville, VA Sociology Sharon Boles Great Falls, VA Psychology Debbie Bonoan Virginia Beach, VA Finance Wanda Booker Richmond, VA Psychology Gerald Booth Alexandria, VA Sociology Amy Sue Bosher Burke, VA Graphic Design Leah Bowanko Arlington, VA Biology Mark Bowen Franklin, VA Comm Arts Arlene Bowers Sterling, VA Music Ed Ricky Bowley Strasburg, VA Social Science 206 Class of 1989 Charles Boyar Jr. Cutchogue, MY Poll Sci Heather Boyd Midlothian, VA Elementary Ed Denise Braccia Springfield, VA Early Child. Ed Susan Bracey Windsor, VA Psychology William Brackman Virginia Beach, VA Finance Cindy Bradfield Dayton, VA Fash Merch Kevin Bradley Belair, MD CIS Stephen Bradway Scotch Plains, MJ Marketing Allen Brahin Alexandria, VA Poll Sci History Linda Braithwaite Charlottesville, VA Speech Path Jul Rachael Branscom rincastle, VA English Kelly Brenham Virginia Beach, VA Management Mary Brenkus Vienna, VA Comm Arts Christine Brick Mount Jackson, VA Marketing Richard Briggs Richmond, VA Poll Sci Coleman Kristin Bright Richmond, VA Geology Tracy Briley Alexandria, VA nursing Jeannette Brill Vienna, VA Marketing Valerie Brink Mewport news, Va Dietetics Kelly Bristol Amissville, VA Biology CLASS OF 1989 Lisa Annette Brown Michael Brown Scott Brown Lynchburg, VA Virginia Beach, VA Winchester, VA Mgt Marketing CIS Poli Sci History Beth Broyles Harrisonburg, VA Art History Lisa Brubacher Alexandria, VA Psychology Beth Brubaker Overbrook HI., PA Early Child. Ed Kimberly Brunei Richmond, VA Acct rinance Corwin Bryant Richmond, VA Health Science William Bucco Highlands, MJ Public Admin Christopher Buck Silver Spring, MD Marketing Kathryn Bullington Roanoke, VA Marketing Kelli Bulloch Chester, VA History Christine Bulman Alexandria, VA Elementary Ed Jeanne Bunch Timonium, MD Art Robert Bunting Virginia Beach, VA CIS Dana Bumette Mechanicsville, VA Biology Colleen Bums Reston, VA Dietetics LisaMarie Bums Holtsville, MY Economics 208 Class of 1989 OutRAgeous! Many people think that Mall Directors are nothing more than glorified Resident Advisors. Pri- or to this year, they were even referred to as Mead Residents or Head RA ' s. This year the title of their position was changed to Mall Director because actually they are in charge of overseeing everything that happens within their hall. Okay, so most of you are say- ing Mow tough can it be any- way? 1 mean they get their own apartment and a handsome sal- ary. It ' s true that there are ben- efits to being a Hall Director (although 1 would not actually call the salary handsome); However, the responsibilities and duties they perform far outweigh any compensation they may receive. Hall Direc- tors have weekly meetings within their neighborhood as well as with their own staff. What is their motivation then? What reasonably sane person would ask to come back to school two weeks ear- ly, stay late and arrive early for every vacation, sit duty, do paperwork, and listening to the ranting, raving, and com- plaining of twenty plus other people? Well, nob ody ever said that Hall Directors were sane (or R.A. ' s either for that matter), but the majority of people submit themselves to this kind of torture because they enjoy it: they enjoy help- ing others to have a positive experience at JMU. by Becky Burnett Ashby Hall Director Duane Deason demon- strates Just how outRAgeous his Job can be by building a human pyramid with his residents. Coleman Class of 1989 209 CLASS OF 1989 Planting Flowers and More . Yes, I know we all make fun of the fact that we spend more money on planting flowers to beautify the campus to attract more students than we do on making room for the students we already have. However, all kidding aside, we do have an exquisitely landscaped campus and a dedicated crew of main- tenance people who work hard to keep it that way. They do a lot more than just planting flowers. Someone from the mainte- nance staff can be seen, on any given day, mowing the lawn, pulling weeds, raking leaves, removing garbage and a whole bushel of other tasks. Rather than make fun of the jobs maintenance performs, we should thank them for the hard work they do to keep our campus a gorgeous place to live. by Becky Burnett Besides planting flowers and puiling weeds, JMU ' s maintenance crew performs many necessary deeds such as rewiring this lamppost. James Burrows Jean Burton Julie Burton Maria Buser Mark Bussey Leslie Butera Harrisonburg, VA Bel Air, MD Falmouth, VA rtokesville, VA Rocky Mount, VA Springfield, VA Comm Arts Early Child. Ed Biology nursing Finance Math Ed Michael Butterworth Dinwiddle, VA CIS Scott Byington Salem, VA Biology Jennifer Cain Mechanicsburg, PA nursing Kenneth Calhoun Chariotte, MC Int Business Michael Callahan Cinnaminson, MJ HRM Mark Callis Manassas, VA Foli Sci Fub Admin David Campbell Springfield, VA Poll Sci 210 Class of 1989 Barry Canipe Warrenton, VA Finance Catherine Carey Silver Spring, MD Comm Arts Spanish Eileen Camahan Annandale, VA Special Ed Kimberly Cameal Falmouth, VA Psychology Carolyn Cameflx Appomattox, VA Music Industry Kimberly Carpenter Lynn Carr Liz Carter Timothy Casey Kathy Chaffinch Scott Chamberlain Woodbridge, VA Waterford, VA Danville, VA Hampton, VA Salisbury, MD newtown Square, PA Management Psychology Int Design Poll Sci finance Finance Suanne Chandler Stuarts Draft, VA Comp Science Kelly Chaplain Qreat Falls, VA Int Business Janet Chappell Suffolk, VA Marl eting Tina Cheever Woodbridge, VA Int Business Donna Childress Mechanicsville, VA English Ron Ching Arlington, VA Finance Kim Christensen Annandale, VA Speech Path Beth Christian Springfield, VA Elementary ' Ed Stephani Christy Ft. Lauderdale, FL Finance Charles Chusuei Mclean, VA Chemistry Sarah, Clapp Richmond, VA Fash Merch Pam Clark Colonial Heights, VA Finance Conway Clements Waynesboro, VA Music Mary Cochran Harrisonburg, VA Physical Ed Karen Cofer Richmond, VA Public Relations Carmen Coffnian Clifton, VA Accounting Judi Cohn Farmingville, MY Econ English Lisa Colcnian newport news. VA CIS Class of 1989 211 CLASS OF 1989 Arethea Coles Richmond, VA Poli Sci Theatre Keith Collins Stanardsville, VA Accounting Katie Colombell Fairfax Station, VA Early Child. Ed Greg Colvin Martinsville, VA Poli Sci Sara Comer Stanardsville, VA Psychology Pecanne Condon Virginia Beach, VA Comm Arts Hank Conner Roanoke, VA Accounting Kimberly Cooke Richmond, VA English Christie Comwall Waynesboro, VA Nursing Robin Copeland Windsor, VA Business Mgt Lory Coumoyer Fairfax, VA Accounting Christie Comwell Fairfax, VA Psychology Martha Jean Corry Susan COrsi nicol Cotman Kathleen Cotter Randy Cover Scott Coverstone Chantilly, VA Timonium, VA Ruthville, VA Fairfax, VA Maryville, TH Stephens City, VA Comm Arts Finance Comm Arts CIS Finance Econ Public Admin nancy Cox Sharon Cox Kara Cozzens John Crawford Lisa Crawford Laura Crawley Swoop, VA Woodbridge, VA Virginia Beach, VA Annandale, VA Staunton, VA Ferrum, VA Early Child. Ed Management Finance Management Early Child. Ed HRM 212 Class of 1989 Catherine Crooks Midlothian, VA Public Admin Karen Crump Greenwood, in Marketing Wendy Crump Corriganville, MD Health Science Peter Cummings Woodbridge, VA Math English Andrea Currier Media, FA Early Child. Ed Carey Curtis Harrisonburg, VA Int Business Renee Dabrowski Mattituck, nv Psychology Michael Daniels Virginia Beach, VA Comm Arts Michelle Daniels Alexandria Dapolito Kelly Daugherity Zebulun Davenport Richmond, VA Cherry Hill, nj Colonial Heights, VA Winchester, VA Spanish Ed Poli Sci French Management Comm Arts Christopher Davies OIney, MD Poli Sci Teresa Davis Springfield, VA teaming Disab Michele Dawson Alexandria, VA Comm Marketing Duane Deason APO San Francisco, CA Accounting Kelly Debutts Hamilton, VA Comp Science Rick Dechiaro Morris Plains, MJ Sociology Kate Dehaven Tony Deibler Lisa DeLeon Tomas DeLeon, Jr. Jeffrey Dembiec Lisa Demeres Dayton, VA Hampton, VA Baltimore, MD Baltimore, MD Westficid, MJ Harrisonburg, VA Sociology Comm Arts Early Child. Ed CIS Accounting Eariy Child. Ed Class of 1989 213 CLASS OF 1989 Jack Demetris Bridgewater, riJ Accounting Jim Dieterle Succasunna, HJ Management Mary Doherty Towson, MD Psychology Susan Deneke Paramus, MJ nursing James Dennis Amissville, VA Poli Sci Dawna Depollo Winchester, VA Accounting David Derrick Harrisonburg, VA Management Reginald Dickerson Charlottesville, VA Business Mgt Tony Diggs norfolk, VA Accounting Karen Dimasso Kensington, MD Speech Path Darren Dimisa Harrisonburg, VA Psychology Paul Donahue Vienna, VA Marketing John Donnelly Richmond, VA Trench Robert Dortch Richmond, VA Business Mgt Holly Dixon Williamsburg, VA Psychology ai Keith Downing Belle Haven, VA Poli Sci Mary Doherty Alexandria, VA Dietetics Claire Doyle Vienna, VA Early Child. Ed Katherine Draper Martinsville, VA Math Thomas Driggs Port Republic, VA Comm Arts Sandy Drinkwater Ijamsville, MD Finance Missy Dudley Charlottesville, VA Psychology Sarah DuMouchelle Colonial Heights, VA Economics Cynthia Dunn Springfield, VA Poli Sci 214 Class of 1989 The Center for Service Learning Center for Service Learning promotes student volunteerism. CSL has five major community activities: Theraputic Riding for the handicapped, the Literacy Program, Child Day Care, work- ing with the elderly and the Big Brother Big Sister program. Each of these five activities have a student coordinator whose job it is to keep in touch with the students and the center or group they are working with. CSL also sponsored a Thanks- giving dinner for the needy, wrapped presents for under- privledged children and spon- sored an Epilepsy workshop. The Center for Service Leam- ing not only provides necessary help and service to the commu- nity,it also teaches students to take on responsibilities. One CSL volunteer, working in the day care program, said she has leamed a lot about responsibil- ity. Mow if 1 don ' t feel like going to the center when I ' m sched- uled I realize that 1 will be letting down a bunch of wonderful kids, so 1 go. Another volunteer working with the elderly said the work I put into the program Is nothing like the gratitude and love 1 receive in return. It ' s a wonderful feeling and a very re- warding experience. This was one of the major rea- sons for the center ' s success. People did something they en- joyed and believed in, and leamed from the experience. by Melanle RImler Shanie Bankson, Student Coordinator for the Child Day Care Program, talks on the telephone with one of her volunteers. Ill ALL A Hel( less c BE A VOIUNIEER 215 CLASS OF 1989 Scott Dunn rredericksburg, VA Biology Eric Dunnavant Richmond, VA CIS Susan Dupoise Woodbridge, VA fine Arts Cathy Dutton Triangle, VA Int Bus French Leila Easmeil Hampton, VA Comm Arts Jill Elswick Roanoke, VA English Evelyn Ennis Maples, FL Dietetics Jimmy Entas Fairfax, VA Finance Shelly Epps Crewe, VA OfBce Admin Justin Epstein Morfolk, VA Rel Fhil Comm Tiffany Ericksen Springfield, MA Social Work Lisa Esslinger Letherville, QA Math Deena Evans Law enceville, VA Int Bus Spanish Jew el Evans Petersburg, VA Marketing Ed Nicholas Evans Lawrenceville, VA Phys Ed Sharon Evans Danville, VA English Melissa Ewers Roanoke, VA Psychology Karen Fajans Vienna, VA Psych English Richard Falls Afshin Farashani Elizabeth Fanner Jill Faulconer Ian Fay Barbara Federmann Mclean, VA Virginia Beach, VA Richmond, VA Qordonsville, VA Weems, VA Coram, NY Int Business Poli Sci Mursing Early Child. Ed Finance Marketing 216 Class of 1989 Making Career Connections Carerr Connections is the name of the new newsletter pub- lished by the Career Planning and Placement Office. Although their main goal is to help stu- dents convert the education they ' ve received at JMU into a job offer, they provide many other services. Many underclassmen use the Career Center to help them choose the major best suited for them. They meet with a counselor in a group and indi- vidually. CP P also offers a va- riety of career development workshops throughout the year. Once a student becomes a senior, the value of the Career Planning and Placement Of- fice multiplies. They offer re- sume and cover letter reviews to help students create pro- fessional final drafts. CP P al- so houses an extensive li- brary filled information on careers and employers. Each semester CP P ar- ranges for recruitors from over 200 business, govern- ment and education agen- cies. Most seniors take advan- tage of this on-campus interviewing process. Al- though the competition for positions is keen, many JMU students are sucessful in ob- taining a job offer. All of these programs help students to make the transi- tion from high school to col- lege, and from college into the workforce, a successful one. by Becky Burnett Assistant Director Anna Lynn Bell assists student Rebecca Burnett in writing an ef- fective resume. Class of 1989 217 CLASS OF 1989 Catherine Fernandez Chris Tick Christy Fielder Jacqueline Finz Douglas Fisk Kim Fitzgerald Morfolk, VA Colonial Heights, VA Leesburg, VA Alexandria, VA Bloomsburg, VA Dale City, VA Marketing Pub Admin Poli Sci Office Admin Comm Arts Qeology Early Child. Ed Gene Flamm Levittown, MY Poll Sci History Christopher Fleet Winchester, VA Math Matalie Fletcher Lorton, VA Poli Sci Gary Flora Roanoke, VA Finance Rebecca Flores Harrisonburg, VA Art Amy Fluke Alexandria, VA Finance Thomas Flynn Chatham, VA Finance Kathryn Fogle Chester, VA Comm Arts Stacey Ford Hagerstown, MD Marketing Karen Forrer Bowie, MD Finance Michelle Foumier Burke, VA Comm Arts Chariotte Fox Staunton, VA Math Jan Eileen Fox Tracey Fox Ed Francisco Laura Frayser Craig Fredericks Joel Freedman Arlington, VA Ariington, VA Chesapeake, VA Richmond, VA Poolesville, MD Springfield, VA Management Marketing Biology Management CIS Comm Arts 218 Class of 1989 Sisterhood Togetherness m Moving away from ones family and friends to go to college can be very upsetting for some women. Luckily a substitute can be found at JMU: joining a sorority. Tiie benefits from joining a sorority are numerous. Tlie otii- er members of the sororitty are sisters in a true sense of the word because, in essence, they become your family away from home. by Becky Bumett Pan-Mellenic President Ann Astello is spending this Saturday afternoon with a group of ciose friends and fellow sorority sisters. usan Freeland Tonya Freeman Melissa French Kristine Freschi Lori Fries Carol Frisbee Carlisle, PA Williamsport, MD Richmond, VA Falls Church, Va Winchester, VA Fairfax, VA Music Ed Finance Social Work Psyc Early Child. Ed Business Mgt Finance Jenifer Fudala Mark Fulton Rene Furr Anne Blue Futch Alberta Qaddy Marc Qalkin Earlysville, MD Boonsboro, MD Wayensboro, VA Richmond, VA norfolk, VA Virginia Beach, VA Early Child. Ed Economics Finance CIS Comm Arts Poll 5ci Class of 1989 219 CLASS OF 1989 Flag Team A key element of any band is its flag team. With swiftly twirling flags, the team adds movement and color to the band ' s performance. All of the members put in long, hard hours of learning routines and practicing their timing. The final result is quite spectacular. by Becky Burnett Senior Chris Farias is deep in concentratton while she performs her flag team routine during the inarching Royal Dukes half-time show. Terrie Qalloway Martinsville, VA Fash Merchi Liv Sci Elizabeth Qamba Potomac, MD English Jeffrey Qarber McConnellsburg, PA Physical Ed Libby Gardner Leesburg, VA Comm Theatre Tanya Qarver fYedericksburg, VA Psycholoqv Pauline Qauthier Fairfax, VA Early Child. Ed Laurie Qazell Brick, MJ Poll Sci Michael Qehringer fYont Royal, Va MIS Jennifer Qendell Vienna, VA Accounting Cynthia Qerson Manassas, VA Pub Admin Poli Sci Bryston Qiannini Charlottesville, VA Management Tracey Qibbons Alexandria, VA Management Amy Qilbert Colonial Hgts, VA Management Mariea Qill Fulton, MD Int Bus riatalie Qillions Grafton, VA Qeography Steven Oilman Virginia Beach, VA Management Sonya Qlasper Chesapeake, VA Comm Arts Elizabeth Glass Springfield, VA Interior Design 220 Class Of 1989 Patricia Qlass Annandale, VA Phil Religion Sharon Qlesner Staunton, VA Comp Sci Michael Qlocl Arlington, VA Dance Deborah Qodowsky Hemdon, VA CIS Amanda Qolcher Bedminster, MJ HRM Sheri Golden Richmond, VA Elem Ed Oail Qonya Ellicott City, MD English History Shelly Qood Edinburg, VA Anthropology Ruth Qoorman McLean VA Social Science Daniel Gordon Bethesda, MD Management Rhea Gordon Richmond, VA Chemistry Stephen Qough Trophy Club, TX Poli Sci Sean Grady Alexandria, VA Biology Joelle Qrahame Elkins, WVA Speech Path Sandy Grantham Dale City, VA Accounting James Gravette Arlington, VA Sociology Sherrill Gray Front Royal, VA English Cindi Green Stafford, VA Comm Arts Barbara Greene Reston, VA Int Design Andrew Greene Charlotte, MC HRM William Greene West Point, HY Comm Arts Dannie Gregory Washington, D.C. Business Mgt Jackie Gregory Laurel, MD Accounting Kevin Gregory Johnson City, TH Finance Class of 1989 221 CLASS OF 1989 Michael Qregory Richmond, VA Accounting Brian Qrifflth Burke, VA Accounting Denise Qrish Vienna, VA Psychology Steven Qrohowski Reston, VA Finance Jeff Qrover Tigard, OR Econ Natalie Qutterman Alexandria, VA Psychology Mary Hahn Harrisonburg, VA Social Worl Sarah Hailstone Midlothian, VA Finance Karen Hairston Martinsville, VA Marketing Catherine Hall McLean, VA Marketing Wayne Hall Edison, NJ Marketing Kenneth Halleck Clark, NJ Marketing Ed Stephanie Hammond Alexandria, VA Jacqueline Hampton Sevema Park, MD mm Arts Amy Hancock Covington, Va Biology Diane Quglielmi Livingston, nj English Steven Hall Falls Church, VA Finance Lisa Hardin Danville, VA Marketing Evelyn Harris Harrisonburg, VA Office Admin Jill Harris Afton, VA Anthropology Elizabeth Hartman Bethesda, MD Eariy Child Ed David Harvey Hemdon, VA Acct Econ Susan Harvey Vienna, VA Music Ed Elizabeth Haskins South Hill, VA Finance 222 Class of 1989 Barbara Hatch Qretchen Hatcher Emily Hauslein Laura Hayden Katrina Hayes Daniel Haynes Fairfax, VA Springfield, VA Qreat Falls, VA Danville, VA Hopewell, VA Hartwood, VA Comm Arts Comm English Health Sci Comm Arts Accounting Accounting Kim Hayslett Chesapeake, VA Finance William Hazlett Lititz, PA Marketing Laurie Headrick Ellicott City, MD Int Design Stephanie Hedrick Abingon, VA Finance Donna Heffeman Roanoke, VA Art Erik Heine Alexandria, VA CIS Richard Heinz Annandale, VA Int Bus Ingrid Hekman Hartford, Ml Comm Arts Amy Helean Mewport news, VA English Elizabeth Henry Danville, VA English Lacy Henry Hampton, VA Music Ind Christine Hensley Elkton, VA Int Design Susan Hemdon Sallie Herron Lisa Hershey Joan Heslin Robert Heubeck Helen Hicks Fredericksburg, VA Fredericksburg, VA Mechanicsburg, PA Chester, VA Bel Air, MD Roanoke, VA Int Design Biology Accounting CIS History Marketing Class of 1989 223 CLASS OF 1989 Getting a Head Start on the Weekend Happy hour. It ' s hard to believe the reaction from people when those two little words are men- tioned. Several other words come close: Fridays; parties; taste great, less filling . . . (you know the rest.) But none of these can accomplish the task of bringing those certain visions to mind that happy hour can. Happy hours were start- ed as a tradition to go out after work on Fridays to unwind a little bit and get an early start on partying over the weekend. How- ever, here at JMU the term happy hour is used to refer to any party or social gathering that be- gins before eight o ' clock at night. However, it is not uncommon for them to turn into full-fledged all night parties. Because a relatively large percentage of stu- dents do not have of age l.D. ' s, whether obtained legally or illegally, happy hour is no longer limited to hanging out in a bar. Although J.M. ' s is a pop- ular pub, many happy hours are held on the row or over at a friend ' s house. In any case, happy hours have become a tradition at JMU that is unlikely to change with all of the other changes taking place on campus. by Becky Burnett Participating a typical Friday Happy Hour at J.M. ' s, students socialize with friends between ordering pitchers. Coleman 224 Class of 1989 Deborah Hill Blackstone, VA Psychology Kimberly Hill Springfield, VA Early Child. Ed Ashley Hillier Matoaca, VA Speech Path Susan Hinckley Sandy Hook, CT Psychology Curtis Hine Catonsville, MD Comm Arts Stephen Hinnant Mewport News, VA Finance Econ Jamllyn Hinton Shiva Hiremath Kenneth Ho Thomas HoBrnan Mitchellville, MD Qreat Falls, VA Dover, DE norristown, PA English CIS CIS Geography Gregory Holden West Des Moines, LA CIS Mary Holden Richmond, VA Fash Merch French KImberiy Hollowell Suffolk, VA English Thomas Holsinger Timberville, VA Mgt Marketing Jennifer Holt Fredericksburg, VA English Joan Honold Alexandria, VA Accounting Stephanie Hopkins Hershey, PA CIS David Hosking Chesapeake, VA Psychology Julie Hougasian Woodbridge, VA Marketing Brendan Hourigan Pete Hout2 S ara Howe Rita Hughes Susan Hurst Waynesboro, VA Manassas, VA Ariington, VA Rockville, MD Alexandria, VA Accounting Poll Sci Spanish Fash Merch Econ Poll Sci Class of 1989 225 CLASS OF 1989 James Hurt Croset, VA Fsych English David Husler Pine City, MY Accounting Anne Husnign Harrisonburg, VA History nancy Hutcheson Sevema Pari , MD Comm Arts Phuong Huynh Chantilly, VA Comm Arts Dean Hybl Keysville, Va Comm Arts Julia Hylton Winchester, VA Social Work Karen lezzi Chester, VA Poli Sci Comm Teresa Incao Raritan, MJ Finance Ann Marie Irwin Burke, VA Int Bus Laura Jacomet Falls Church, VA Math Joan Jasien Pennington, nj Speech Path Pre Phyi Christine Jeantheau Qwynne Jeffer Pam Jenkins Theresa Jeter Christina Jholst Andrea Johnson Potomac, MD Beaverdam, VA Richmond, VA Sandston, VA Springfield, VA Rockville, MD Dietetics Business Mgt Int Business Speech Path Elem Ed Accounting Eric Johnson Potomac, MD Marketing Erika Johnson Arnold, MD Comm Arts Joyce Johnson Roanoke, VA Speech Path Julie Johnson riewport news, VA Eariy Child. Ed Lisa Johnson Pulaski, VA Special Ed Donna Johnston Chesterfield, VA Psychology 226 Class of 1989 Participation in an in- tumship program offered tlirough JMU may be just the kind of experience prospective employers will be looldng for in the resumes that pass across their desl«. Internships at JNU are available for students in practically every career field. The hands on ex- Internships perience that interning can offer often proves in- valuable to a student ' s career. Many companies are very interested in the prospect of hiring a stu- dent intern for a summer. Through this practice, many budding business men and women are hired. Often an internship is a trial run that turns into a job offer after grad- uation. Employers feel confident hiring recent in- tems because they ' ve al- ready proved themselves to be valuable assets to the company. by Cameron BIshopp Angela Jones Waynesboro, VA Psychology Bob Jones Allentown, PA CIS Jane Marie Jones Roanoke, VA Int Business Jeffery Jones Columbia, MD Finance Kathleen Jones Annandale, VA Fash Merch Kevin Jones Leesburg, VA Poli Sci Crim Just Raymond Jones Alice Jurf Todd Karriker Sarala Katepalli Vicky Kates Anita Katz Mt Jackson, VA Westminster, MD Virginia Beach, VA Virginia Beach, VA Annapolis, MD Wilmington, DE Comp Sci CIS CIS Finance Poli Sci History Health Sci Class of 1989 227 CLASS OF 1989 James Katzman Tampa, TL Finance Steve Kavanagh Burke, VA Comm Psych Owen Keefer Waynesboro, VA Comp Sci Stephanie Keeley Portsmouth, VA Poli Sci Sharon Keeley Wilmington, DE Exercise Fitness Mark Kellis riewport Mews, Va Poli Sci Pub Admin Donovan Kelly Hamilton, VA Poli Sci Kathleen Kelly Springfield, VA Early Child. Ed Kevin Kelly Laplata, MD Accounting Christine Kemp Ashland, VA Finance Coleen Kenah Long Valley, MJ Marketing Carol Keneflck Falls Church, VA Art Melissa Kennedy Harrisonburg, VA nursing Roger Kerr Rockville, MD CIS Anne Key Wheaton, MD Tele-Comm Crystal Keys Burke, VA CIS Patricia Keys Huddleston, VA Music Education Brownie Khoshaba Newport Mews, VA Business Mgt Kelly Kieft Middletown, MD Accounting Lisa Kilbrith Chariottesville, VA Poli Sci Sally Kinf Gloucester, VA Audiology Denise King Petersburg, VA CIS Tracey King Colonial Heights, VA Int Business Laurie Kinnamon Arnold, MD Psych Comm 228 Class of 1989 Phone Registration Blevins For the first time in the history of JMU, students registered for their spring semester classes by phone. It was an end to long lines outside of the library. (That is the registration en- trance You cannot reach the registration center from the main entrance. ) Phone registration was first used by the freshman class when they were here for orienta- tionover the summer. Return- ing students tried it out in rio- vember. Although there were still a few glitches in the system, on the whole the transition went very well. Students were still given the option of walking in. Many seniors who saw no need to leam the new system, as well as computer-o- phobes, made the trek to the library. The more adventur- ous students did try our the system and had printouts of their schedules mailed to them within a few days. by Becky Burnett One of the more adventurous students, Mark FanKey tries out the new phone system after he mapped out his schedule on the handy planning sheet in the course listings book. Class of 1989 229 CLASS OF 1989 Interviewing on Campus FTTTTusirm. ? ! 1 1 t ' r. txkt. WHOS COMING TO -. l idiimtM n QFtf CAREER PLANNING PtACEMENT WELCOME TO JMUI After four years of long, hard studying, this university declares you officially able to enter the real world and begin supporting yourself. Whether or not this is a true statement, the Career Plan- ning and Placement Office schedules a series of inter- views with employers from business, government, and education areas. Each year, over 200 employers are rep- resented on campus. This provides an excellent oppor- tunity for graduating seniors (or should 1 say seniors who are expecting to graduate). Thus, each semester the seniors begin interviewing with an endless string of po- tential employers. CP6fP of- fers a workshop to provide in- structions on how to participate in this interview program. Since most recruiters inter- view on several campuses, competition is keen. Howev- er, many JMU graduates are CAREER PLANNII CftP LINING WPtA ' fWCEMENT WELCOME TO JMUI Sheehan offered positions and the sense of personal satisfaction makes the competition and interviewing all worth while. by Becky Burnett The Career Planning and Placement Office posts a list of all the recruiters who will be interviewing students on campus. 230 Class of 1989 Sandy Kinneman Lutherville, MD Marketing Jenny Kinz Leesburg, VA Early Child. Ed Pamela Kiracofe Harrisonburg, VA Management David Kirby Evelyn Kirchoff Qeoriga Kirkpatrick Springfield, VA Colonial Heights, VA Petersburg, VA Comm Arts Public Admin ■ Comm Arts Cella Klein Amy Kleponis Cynthia Klisz James Kloiber Shelly Klucker Kelly Knight Easton, MD Camp Springs, MD Richmond, VA Vienna, VA Richmond, VA Virginia Beach, VA Comm Arts Early Child. Ed Poli Sci Int Business Finance Social Science Kristina Knotts Baylor Kobayashi Kimberly Koch Karen Kofron Julie Koleda Mary Komatsoulis Waynesboro, VA Springfield, VA Fairfax, VA Virginia Beach, VA Arlington, VA Upper Marlboro, MD English CIS Poli Sci Early Child. Ed Spanish Accounting Robin Koontz Diane Koscioiek Edvi ard Krasauskas Todd Kratzer Philip Krauth Anna Krebs Elkton, MD Sterling, VA Early Child. Ed Harrisonburg, VA Cherry Hill, MJ Arlington, VA Virginia Beach, VA Int Design Poli Sci Business Mgt Art English French Class of 1989 231 CLASS OF 1989 Stephen Krepich Mechanicsburg, PA Marketing John Krobath Fairfax, Va Acct ClS Karl Kronlage Fairfax, VA Comm Arts Tammy Kuhn Bowie, MD Accounting Cheryl Kula Budd Lake, MJ Int Bus Finance Stephen Kun Harrisonburg, VA Geography Eric Kurzhals Alexandria, VA CIS Scott Kyriakakis Annandale, VA Finance Marc Laine Virginia Beach, VA Music Kristin Lamanna Williamsburg, VA Speech Path Bridgett Lambert Roanoke, VA Accounting Kelly Lane Fairfax, VA Math Theresa Laposata Richmond, VA Math Comp Susan Larowe Norfolk, VA Biology Donna Larsen Reston, VA Finance Marcee Larson Centerville, VA Finance Patrick Larson Richmond, VA Finance Susie Larue Leesburg, VA Marketing Karen Lauer Tara Law Kimberly Lawrence Thomas Leach Bradley Lebakken Lelly Ledman licott City, MD Ringwood, MJ Springfield, VA Broad Run, VA Woodbridge, VA Springfield, VA Math Poll Sci Math CIS Music Finance 232 Class of 1989 The Marching Royal Dukes A week before the start of class- es, 330 dedicated students began a long week of hard practice. Practice makes perfect was def- initely proven by the Marching Royal Dukes since they were awarded the title of Virginia ' s Finest. Although band camp came to an end after a week, practice was far from over. Rehearsals were held four days a week, with one day set aside for the individual sections to practice. The Dukes were given the op- portunity to travel to the Silver Dome in Michigan when they were unanimously chosen as the fea- ture band for The Bands of Amer- ica Grand national Competition for high school bands. The Dukes also have been the featured on the 1987 and 1988 Columbia Fub- licaton Album. A long, busy season paid off for the Marching Royal Dukes. They were the main attraction for the half-time shows at all home football games. However, if you happened to miss the half-time performance — you could have stayed for the post game show. by Michelle Massle The Marching Royal Dukes perform their half-time show turning the Homecoming Football game. Ben Lee Charlottesville, VA Marketing James Craig Lee Chesapeake, VA Finance Ronda Lennon Silver Spring, MD Comm Poli Sci Michelle Leonard Dumfries, VA Biology Brian Lepage Lewisburg, PA Finance Brian Lewis Ellicott City, MD Comp Sci Jo Anderson Levids Clarks Qreen, PA Tele-Comm Melinda Lewis Roanoke, VA Marketing Lois Lewter Chesapeake, VA English Ronald Lipscomb Vienna, VA Poll Sci Jamie Little Zieglerville, PA Business Ed Matthew Littlejohn Lakewood, MY Poll Sci Class of 1989 233 CLASS OF 1989 Cosette Livas Virginia Beach, VA Art Ed Julie Livens Springfield, VA Biology Tracy Long Alexandria, VA Speech Path riancy Loring Silver Spring, MD Int Bus French Wendy Lorusso Chesapeake, VA Comm Arts Andrea Lubore Qaithersburg, MD Management Steve Lucor Midlothian, VA Comp Sci John Lynskey Bowie, MD Accounting Corinne Madrid Vienna, VA Marketing Susan Luedtke Triangle, VA Finance Christine Luke Medford, MJ nursing Elizabeth Lyall Chantilly, VA Foli Sci History Brendan Lynch Sheffield, VA Tele-Comm Michael Lynch Vienna, VA Poll Sci Soc Sci Kevin Lyons Salem, VA Foli Sci Jennifer Mabry Rural Retreat, VA Psychology Kristin Macinnes Reston, VA Marketing Harriet Mack Vienna, VA Psychology Juna Mackey Alexandria, VA Mursing Vicki Maginniss Arlington, VA Melissa Mallon Huntington, MY Accounting iULM Steve Malo Burke, VA Sports Mgt Patricia Malone Fairfax, VA Foli Sci Ann Marie Maloney Beltsville, MD English 234 Class Of 1989 Linda Maloney Medford, MJ Psychology Michael Maloney Bowie, MD Marketing Kimberly Mann Chester, VA Marketing Mgt Lisa Manolescu Harrisonburg, VA Socilogy Heather Maple Lawrenceville, MJ Health Sci Romayne Mappes Skaneateles, MY Dietetics Christine Marhold Spotswood, MJ Social Wk Psyc Dante Marini Wilmington, DE Acct Econ Elizabeth Martin Roanoke, VA Poll Sci Todd Massie Richmond, VA English Jason Matechak Clarks Summit, PA Poll Sci Susan Mateer FUchmond, VA Psychology Sharon Mathias Media, PA Sports Mgt Amy Matthews Chantilly, VA Poll Sci John Mattioli Qaithersburg, MD Accounting W.Q. Maurice Harrisonburg, VA Qus Maurer McLean, VA Psychology Jill Maybach Warrenton, VA Early Child. Ed Vonda Mayes Chesapeake, VA Biology Paige Mayo Virginia Beach, VA Marketing Ken McBride Rochester, MY Elem Ed Eileen McCarthy Silver Springs, MD Accounting Qretchen McCleary rPO Mew York, MY Finance Dennis McClure Fairfax, VA Finance Class Of 1989 235 CLASS OF 1989 Linda McConnel Sterling, VA l larketing Eng Anne McDermott Sykesville, MD Math Patrick McQrath Vienna, VA Accounting Lynn McKee Annandale, VA Math Devin McKeel McLean, VA Finance Tara McKenna Qlenmont, MY Psychology Susan McKissick Beth McLaughlin Michelle McLemore Sarah McMulIin Elizabeth McMurray Stephanie McMeil Farmville, VA West Islip, MY Reston, VA Richmond, VA Annandale, VA Roanoke, VA English HRM Bio Health ElemEd Math Biology Kathleen McMichol Catlatt, VA Chemistry Thomas McMicholas Virginia Beach, VA Finance Rick McQuade Springfield, VA Math Special Ed Bemadette McQuaige Troy, VA Elem Ed Elizabeth Meale Columbia, MD French Joanne Meegan Alexandria, VA Poll Sci Elizabeth Mehrtens Great Falls, VA Pol) Sci Sara Melvin Peter Messina Sherryn Meyer James Meyerhoeflfer Marc Michaels Richmond, VA Waynesboro, VA Mechanicsville, VA Stuarts Draft, VA Burke, VA Int Relations Business Mgt Music Ed Business Mgt Management 236 Class of 1989 What do athletic teams, fraternities and the army have in common? The men of these groups all share com- raderie. It is demonstrated when foot- ball players pat each others behinds, frat men kidnap their pledges, and ROTC ' s get out of bed at the crack of dawn to do calisthenics in sync. Contrary to popular opinion, there is a lot more to fraternity life than parties and drinking. Comraderie, as well as making friends, working together and opportunities for leadership are all im- portant aspects of being a fraternity brother. by Becky Burnett Frat Life Pi Kap fraternity brothers spend their Sat- urday afternoon playing hacky-sack. Sh££tian Becky Miller Virginia Beach, VA Comm Arts Bradford Miller. Lynchburg, VA Finance Donn Scott Miller Wayne, PA Marketing Elise Miller Towson, MD Special Ed Jennene Miller Manassas, VA Music Lee Ann Miller Annandale, VA English Mary Miller Lynchburg, VA nursing Lisa Milliken Richboro, PA Special Ed Mary Beth Milstead College Park, MD Comm Arts Leslie Minor Port Royal, VA Psychology Laura Mistrik Bridgewater, nj Accounting Amy Mitchell Alexandria, VA Comm Arts Class of 1989 237 CLASS OF 1989 Where Can You Bump and Grind and not Get Arrested? After four fun filled zesty Dirty Dancing classes spon- sored by the University Pro- gram Board, 1 was able to do everything a nice girl was for- bidden to do. College at JMU was a great Blevins experience for me once 1 dis- covered ' Micking the leg, the dirty dip, and ' the bump and grind. Imagine when 1 told my parents! Yes indeed, dirty dancing was the highlight of my week; some- thing to look forward to every Thursday night. On a more serious note, the lessons were great! The style taught stressed individualism and feeling, rather than stan- dard moves. The freedom of expression was exhibited somewhat differently by every couple once they lost their in- itial inhibitions. After the first couple of lessons, the group really loosened up (Especially one couple but that ' s a whole other story) and the dancing became interesting to per- form as well as watch. To im- prove our expression, the in- structor advised us to not only listen, but to feel the mu- sic. (Although, 1 am not so sure that is what everyone was feeling.) I can honestly say that this was one class that 1 learned something new in. 1 plan to put my lessons to use at my next dancing Sanction, provid- ed my parents and or minis- ter are somewhere else. by Danfta Melton and Ricky Becker Two students getting down and dirty. 238 Class of 1989 Richard Mize Lynchburg, VA rinance Tammy Mobley Mew Market, VA Publishing Doug Mock Warrenton, VA riursing Mercedeh Momeni Fredricksburg, VA Dennis Monts Hagerstown, MD Economics Cristina Moore Chatham, m Comm Arts Matthew K Moore Wilmington, DE CIS Matthew S Moore Baltimore, MD Economics Renee Moore Rosemary Moraglio Michael Morales Woodbridge, VA Sociology Vienna, VA Elem Ed Virginia Beach, VA Psychology Barbara Moranda Turlock, CA Social Work Clarla Morris Harrisonburg, VA Accounting Susan Morrison Marshall, VA Math Denise Morse Springfield, VA Tele-Comm Beth Ann Moser Springfield, VA Accounting Keith Moulsdale Abingdon, MD rinance Joe Moyer Qaithersburg, MD Sports Mgt Larry Moyer Monica Mullin Tracy Nuiiins Deanna Muncy Marci Munick Annette Murphy Sroadway, VA Woodbridge, VA Qlouster, VA Midland, VA Mewport news, VA Winchester. VA History Art History Eng Business Ed Comp Sci Psychology Elem Ed Class of 1989 259 CLASS OF 1989 Deborah Murphy Richmond, VA Accounting Jim Murphy Newport news, VA Management Mary Murphy Alexandria, VA Histoiy Ma ry Carol Murphy Roanoke, VA Psychology Timothy Murphy Kennett Square, FA HRM Melinda Murray Richmond, VA Poli Sci Stephanie Musso Wallingord, CT Speech Path Deanna Myers Charies Town, WVA Marketing Anne Myong Fairfax Station, A CIS Ellen nassikas Chantilly, VA Accounting Jeffrey nay Annandale, VA CIS Colleen naylon Reston, VA Speech Path Audic Mavona Meel Salem, VA Comm English Christopher Newman Shenandoah, VA Math Patti Mewman Falls Church, VA Music Ed Thomas Mewton Allendale, NJ Business Mgt Teresa nichols Troutville, VA Social Work Shelley Mixon Norfolk, VA Int Business Curtis norman Castleton, VA Management Christopher North Glen Bumie, MD Business Mgt Michael Norwood Ocean City, MD Marketing James Nowlin Harrisonburg, VA Health Sci Lynda Nurko Winchester, VA Eng Elem Ed Cheryl O ' Bannon Culpepper, VA Marketing 240 Class of 1989 Hazel O ' Brien McLean, VA Marketing Cliris O ' Dell Burl e, VA Management Molly O Hear Arlington, VA Special Ed Dennis OTIeal Richmond, VA HRM Katherine OTfeill Cherry Hill, MJ Biology Valerie Van Ogtrop Harrisonburg, VA Math Tina Ohiweiler Keenem, rtH Special Ed Lawrence Oliver Eariysville, VA Finance Robert Omer Daleville, VA Poli Sci Kevin Organ Lynchburg, VA Management Katrina Osterhoudt Roanoke, VA Elem Ed Susan Owen Blackstone, VA Special Ed JeffOxolins Warrenton, VA Accounting John Paciga Clark, nj Finance Mary Paler Medford, MJ Biology Lisa O ' Donnell Reston, VA Art History Amy Osso Waynesboro, VA Home Econ Ed Andrew Palmer Dale City, VA Music Athena Pantele Richmond, VA Comm Arts Kelly Parichy St. Davids, PA English Stacy Parker Christine Parks Keith Parrella Kiersten Parsons Colonial Heights, VA Fairfax, VA Warren, MJ Reston, VA Theatre Early Child. Ed Poli See Poli Sci French Class of 1989 241 CLASS OF 1989 The Counseling and Student Development Center offers many valuable services to JMU students. They have a large staff of qualified professionals ready to assist students with any prob- lems including eating disorders, managing stress, dealing with relationships and many others. The center also has a variety of pamphlets available with topics ranging from drugs to how to take a test. Each residential area (Lake, Bluestone, Hillside, and the Vil- lage) has a professional staff member assigned to them. These counselors meet with the Hall Directors and Resident Ad- visors during fall training to in- form them of the Counseling Center services and explain how to effectively use the Center to the fullest extent to achieve everyone ' s common goal: help- ing students. by Becky Burnett Gwendolyn Partin Manassas, VA Psychology i- ' atncia f ' atane Morthport, TiY Physical Ed Dawn Patterson Alexandria, VA Comm Arts Alicia Pazant Annandale, VA Telecomm Eric Payne Fairfax, VA Poli Sci Econ Kathleen Pearson Petersburg, VA Dance Sophia Pearson Pearisburg, VA Pub Admin Jeannine Pedersen Springfield, VA Eariy Child. Ed Joyce Peifer Woodbridge, VA Theatre Abigail Perkins Covington, VA Poli Sci Pam Perkins Chesterfield, VA Music Deborah Perrymar Culpeper, VA Social Sci Tammi Peterson Miller PI., MY Liv Sci Ed Comm Clay Petry Virginia Beach, VA Art Bradley Phillips Burke, VA Marketing Jeff Phillips Williamsburg, VA Psychology Qina Pianta McLean, VA HRM Matthew Pici Waynesboro, VA Comm English 242 Class of 1989 Kelly Pickford John Polia John Powell Robert Prachar Lisa Price Susan Prior Tabb, VA Bethesda, MD Lynchburg, VA Fleetwood, PA Reston, VA Cohasset, MA Comm Arts Finance Management Finance Finance English Lisa Pulvirent Delia Purano Christopher Purcell Tonya Purvis Patricia Ann Pyles William Quentin Central Valley, MY Cumberland, MD Damestown, MD Hot Springs, VA West Chester, PA Harrisonburg, VA Marketlng HRM Poll Sci Poll Sci HRM Poll Sci English Mary Quinn Tracy Raber Elizabeth Ragland Peter Ragone Kenneth Rand Meg Randels Colonial Heights, VA Columbia, MD Chariottesville, VA Roanoke, VA Bemardsville, MJ Centerville, VA Management Biology Math Acct Finance Finance Biology Lisa Rappe Fairfax, VA Early Child. Ed Dertia Ratcllffe Harrisonburg, VA Med Tech Psych Rodney Ratliff Roanoke, VA Accounting Stacey Reams newport news, VA Management David Reardon Richmond, VA Accounting Beckie Reason Seattle, WA Accounting Class of 1989 243 CLASS OF 1989 Resident Advisor How do you spell Resi- dent Advisor? Q 0 D . Yes, that ' s right. Who else knows the answer to every question, is always available, punishes you for your sins and loves you no matter what you do? Resident Advisors play a very important role in every college student ' s life. Be- fore we even arrive at school, RA ' s are hard at work preparing for our ar- rival. They make our door signs, decorate the bulletin boards and place Good Stuff boxes in our rooms. When we arrive, they are present to greet us, pass out our keys and collect those good old hall council dues. Throughout the year they continue to work hard. RA ' s sit duty hours, sched- ule programs, plan holiday parties and check us out for our breaks. In the spring, RA ' s keep themselves busy with inter- views for the selection of next year ' s resident advi- sors because they want to be sure they choose the best candidates to take care of students at JMU, who are also the best. by Becky Burnett Coleman This RA posts yet another informational notice on the butlitin board. Class of 1989 Lisa Redman Kevin Reichard Michelle Reinbold Amy Reinhart Scott Reinhardt Jeffrey Renain Vienna, VA Allentown, PA Burke, VA Vienna, VA Tappahannock, VA Saddle River, MJ Art Accounting Poli Sci CIS Poli Sci Physical Ed Maria Reynolds Mosley, VA English Roderick Rhodes Standardsville, VA Qraphic Design Shirley Rhodes Harrisonburg, VA Special Ed Donna Ricetson Boydton, VA nursing Shelly Richards Waynesboro, VA Early Child. Ed Tammy Richardson Richmond, VA Comm Spanish Leif Riddervold Michael Riggs Beth Rilee Sherry Rinehart Felix Rioja Laura Riordan Keswick, VA Alexandria, VA Plain View, VA Lynn Haven, FL Alexandria, VA Fairfax, VA Geography Management Comm Arts Biology Econ Comm Arts Robin Rison Richmond, VA English Donna Robertson Highlands, MJ CIS Kelly Robinson Sterling, VA Poli Sci Linwood Robinson Richmond, VA Poli Sci Darshan Roderick Stafford, VA Special Ed Susan Rohde Marietta, QA Speech Path Class of 1989 245 CLASS OF 1989 Joe Rolewicz Columbia, MD Finance Shelia Rooney Bowie, Nd Office Admin Tracey Roosma rort Bragg, nc Early Child. Ed Carla Rorrer Rustburg, VA Accounting Sarah Rosenblum Earlysville, VA Math Elizabeth Ross Petit Valley Tm, WI Speech Path hi Clarie Ruttenberg Reston, VA Psych Pre Phys Thrpy Qregg Ruyak Warren, Ohio Accounting Laurie Ryan Annandale, VA Early Child. Ed Lori Ann Sallade Roanoke, VA Music Ind Christopher Salter Springfield, VA Accounting Lisa Sanford Chesapeake, VA Psychology Terri Saporito Elizabeth Sapyta Karen Saunders Sarah Savedge Dina Scamardo Steven Scanlon Vienna, VA Lynchburg, VA Suffolk, VA Richmond, VA McLean, VA Albuquerque, MM Comm Arts Early Child Ed Special Ed English Econ Finance 246 Class of 1989 Melanie Schales Salsibury, MD Qeology Micheal Scharf Woodbridge, VA rinance Beth Scheller Bridgewater, VA HRM Robert Schiller Mitchellville, MD Music Wendy Schleig Strasburg, VA Special Ed MR-LD Douglas Schmelter Palm Harbor, FL CIS Kelly Schmid Hampton, VA Psychology Eric Schmidt Annandale, VA Comm History Christine Schuck rforfolk, VA Sociology Angela Schueman McLean, VA Comm Arts Brian Schultz Chariottesville, VA Marketing Scott Schuyler Martinsburg, WVA Taxidermy Steve Schwartz Harrisburg, PA Biology Sherri Scissom Virginia Beach, VA Accounting Christine Scott Big Flats, nv Speech Path Christopher Scott Richmond, VA Management Wanda Seagroves Winchester, VA Social Work Barbara Seaholm Chadds Ford, PA Early Child. Ed Karen Seal Daniel Seale Jodilyn Searing Beth Seaver Sherry Seay Laura Seeman Falls Church, VA Annandale, VA Belair, Md Centerville, VA Bassett, VA Edgewood, MD Social Sci Math Marketing CIS Comm Arts Marketing Class of 1989 247 CLASS OF 1989 Living in the Bluestones — an upperclassmen ' s advan- tage. Just the sound of it seems prestigious. The Blue- stones were the first estab- lished buildings at JMU and they symbolize what the uni- versity stands for. Bluestones Why are these living arrange- ments so popular among the stu- dents? The advantages are nu- merous, with the most important being the location. The Blue- stones are located on and around the Quad . . . and so are the classes. Therefore, you can leave your room five minutes before class and still arrive on time. The motivating factor be- hind this advantage is being able to get more sleepi Since life at JMU is centered around the Quad, the Bluestone halls are in the perfect spot. The rooms are laid out dif- ferently from other residence halls, which attract interest. The ceilings are high, making lofts practical which helps to en- hance the spaciousness of the room. Instead of the three bed- room suite like in the Village Area, the halls are lined with in- dividual rooms. Every two rooms are connected through the bathroom. It sure is nice to share the bathroom with three other people rather than 11 or more! Live a little differently, be close to classes and campus ac- tivities and have a great chance to meet new people . . . live the life of the Bluestones! by Michelle Massle Zanetti Wayland Hall: one of the most popular choices for co-ed upperclassmen hous- ing. 248 Class of 1989 fc.;- Terry Seidel Edgewater, MD Music Deirdre Sexton Alexandria, VA Span Poli Sci Denise Shafer Alexandria, VA Int Business Mary Shannon rails Church, VA English Richard Shea Annandale, VA Management Crystal Shifflett Charlottesville, VA Poli Sci David Shifflett Charlottesville, VA Anne Shillinger Adelphi, MD Accounting Prod Oper Mgt Jennifer Shirley Stephenson, VA Finance Jeffrey Shockley Milford, DE Marketing Crystal Shore Suffolk, VA Psychology Amy Shreiner Chambersburg, PA fash Merch Bruce Shuman Amy Silcox Butch Simmons Mini Singh John Sipe Randell Sisk Lynchburg, VA Hatboro, PA Yorktown, VA Chesapeake, VA Palls Church, VA Yorktown, VA Englishogy Elem Edrch Musics Telecomm Accounting Englishm Becky Skaggs Wil Slaughter Don Slocum Betty Smith Caroline Smith Claudine Smith Springfield, VA Leesburg, VA riewport news, VA Richmond, VA Palls Church, VA Annapolis, MD Early Child Ed Poli Sci English Special Ed Psychology Psychology Class of 1989 249 CLASS OF 1989 Dale Smith Falls Church, VA Accounting Gregory Smith Chesterfield, VA History Johnny Smith Dahlgren, VA CIS Mannie Smith Upperville, VA Mental Ret Paige Smith Richmond, VA Math Russell Smith Lynchburg, VA Finance Econ Tina Smith Ruth Smithson John Snider Andrea Snyder Gerald Snyder James Snyder Mary Esther, EL Chesapeake, VA Louisa, VA Radford, VA Annandale, VA Vienna, VA Finance Accounting Finance Early Child Ed Marketing Accounting Patricia Solari Richmond, VA Office Admin Sandra Soncini Burke, VA Comm Span Brian Soule Suffolk, VA CommAits Brad Soules Princeton, MJ Marketing Thomas Sowa Harrisonburg, VA Finance Cindy Sparkes Richmond, VA Marketing Bradford Speight Kelly Springer Gregory Staflra Kelly Stebbins Kathleen Steenberg Tracy Steiner Williamsburg, VA Lothian, MD Dale City, VA Salem, VA Virginia Beach, VA Milford, DE Marketing Math Business Mgt Math History Marketing Management 250 Class of 1989 Pauline Stenberg Kimberly Stephenson Deanna Stewart Mark Stewart Andrea Stock Catherine Stone Burke, VA Portsmouth, VA Grants Pass, OR Luray, VA Qaithersburg, MD Vienna, VA Int Business Elem Ed Health Science Psychology int Business Marketing Teresa Stout Jonathan Strauss Hope Strickland Kristen Strony Cathy Stuler Leanne Stumm Bassett, VA Mauretown, VA Fairfax Station, VA Bardonia, fHY Fairfax, VA Woodbridge, VA Psychology Chemistry Accounting Dietetics History English Vivienne Suguitan Burke, VA CIS Kimberly Sullivan Castle Rock, CO Sociology Michelle Sullivan Marietta, QA Kim Sutherland Warrenton, vA Art Photograpy Troy Sutorka Harrisonburg, VA Sociology Caria Swihart Arlington, VA Accounting Angela Sylvas Tamas Szakal Barry Taylor Qabrielle Taylor Lasonia Taylor Laura Ta lot Burke, VA Midlothian, VA Stony Creek, VA Alexandria, VA Falls Church, VA Stony Creek, VA Marketing Biology Finance Comm Arts Comm Arts Comm Arts Class of 1989 251 CLASS OF 1989 Scott Taylor Charlottesville, VA English Dina Tedeschi Malvern, PA Finance Andrea Tesh Alexandria, VA English Lisa Thacker Disputanta, VA Comm Arts Lisa Thames Hamptom, VA Eariy Child Ed Carrie Thomas Oakton, VA Comm Arts Desiree Thomas Rockville, MD Biology Kim Thomas Centerville, VA English Sharon Thomas Stafford, VA English Amy Thompson Bassett, VA Elem Ed nancy Thompson Alexandria, VA English John Tilghman Columbia, MD Sociology Deann Tisinger Winchester, VA Early Child Ed Brian Tobias Belair, MD Health Sci Kathryn Tomasko Alexandria, VA Accounting Cyndee Torgler Harrisonburg, VA Psychology Lisa Trautwein Ellicott City, MD Finance Julie Trevey Lynchburg, VA History Finance Coleman 252 Class of 1989 Edgar Tuck Marsh Turner Paula Turner Veronica Turner Jacqueline Tusing Mary Tyrone Moneta, VA Lynchburg, VA Weyers Cave, VA Hampton, VA new Market, VA Chatham, nj Management Elem Ed Early Child Ed Psychology Spanish Psychology Deborah Utz Richmond, VA Elem Ed Karen Van Der Veer Charlottesville, VA Art Scott Van Horn Alexandria, VA Finance Jane Van Wagoner Great Falls, VA Jackie Vansickle new Kent, VA Businiss Mgt Speech Path Greg Vamer tlolmivel, nj Finance Cathy Vaughn Jeremy Vaughn Michelle Vaughn Michelle Vecchiolla Eileen Vega Linda Veiel Dover, DE Freehold, HJ Fairfax, VA Hamilton Square, PiJ Harrisonburg, VA Sevema Park, MD Biology Psychology Comm Arts Marketing Special Ed Int Design Christine Veltri Anne Venhuizen Patti Verinder Lisa Vesovich Carol Virgil! Carolyn Wadsworth Fairfax, VA Falls Church, VA Great Falls, VA Allentown, PA norfolk, VA Fredericksburg, VA Accounting Poll Sci Finance CIS Int Design Poli Sci Class of 1989 253 CLASS OF 1989 Brigitta Wagman Springfield, VA Accounting Chariene Walker Farmville, VA English Jane Walker Port Republic, VA Biology Gregory Walsh Chevy Chase, MD Finance Kathleen Walsh Wilmington, DEL Social Sci Laura Wampler Orange, VA HRM Douglas Wann Manassas, VA CIS Amy Waranch Virginia Beach, VA CIS Andrew Warren Ridgefield, CT Finance Stephen Warrington Fanwood, MJ Physical Ed Jeffrey Watkins Gloucester, VA Econ Hilary Watson north Wales, PA CS Math Wendy Watson Harrisonburg, VA Int Design Ariana Watterlohn Hampton, VA Accounting Edie Wauford Richmond, VA Marketing Alice Weaver Salem, VA Spanish Heather Webb Vienna, VA Comm Arts Jane Weber Newport News, VA Health Sci Mac Weems Chariottesville, VA Finance Geoffrey Weidele Harrisonburg, VA Telecomm Andrew Weiner Wilmington, DE HRM Cynthia Welch Rocky Mount, NC Psychology Susan Wellman Virginia Beach, VA Music Business Kelley Welsh Vienna, VA Nursing Jennifer Werry Whippany, NJ Poll Sci Ellen Wescott Gettysburg, PA Elem Ed Kathryn Whelan Croflon, MD Psychology Amy White Richmond, VA Psychology 254 Class of 1989 Daniel White Harrisonburg, VA Sports Mgt Lamar White Virginia Beach, VA Comm Arts Sharyn Whitlock Midlothian, VA Early Child Ed Gregory Whittle Millersville, MD Geo Anthropology Anne Wickwire new Eairfield, CT Poll Sci Kristin Willett Mechanicsburg, VA Int Business Deborah Williams Codorus, PA Health Ed Kerry Williams Harrisonburg, VA Dietetice Mary Williams Roanoke, VA Finance Michael Williams front Royal, VA Business Mgt Scott Williams Homedale, MJ Management Erik Williamson Stafford, VA CIS Vicki Williamson Petersburg, VA Comm Arts Christopher Wilmer Buena Vista, VA Poll Sci Alfred Wilson Roanoke, VA Poli Sci Sheryl Winters Hackettstown, nj English Qayle Wood Chariottesville, VA Poli Sci Susan Wood Waynesboro, VA Poli Sci Pub Admin natalie Wright Qoodview, VA Pub Admin Christine Wutzer Mt. Laurel, riJ Marketing Tracy Wycoff Richmond, VA CIS Mary Yannarell Annandale, VA Early Child Ed Leslie Yarborough Chester, VA Marketing Mary Zabel Devine, TX Biology Mary Zimmerman Hampton, VA Eariy Child Ed David Zimmermann Fairfax, Va Acct Finance Daniel Zipperer Richmond, VA Eng History Dean Zuras Potomac, MD CIS Class of 1989 255 CLASS OF 1990 For many students, the hard realization of what it means to be a junior never fully sinks in until about halfway through their junior year. Small but sig- nificant changes and develop- ments emerge in the everyday routine that slowly clue them in. Thanksgiving is a large step in the process. The dead serious inquiries concerning your plans for the future now that you ' re a junior are enough to make you want to drown yourself in the cranberry sauce. Little does your family know that not only are you not thinking about your career — you ' re barely making it to classes. The reasons not to go out every night of the week have diminished dovm to jokes between you and your friends and an episode of Hawaii Five-O counts as a good excuse to skip Finance 345. Most juniors seem to be in shock at the fact that they will really be expected to get a job and support themselves in less than a year and a half. The thought was a terrifying one to say the least. It seemed so strange that students were ap- proaching the point in their lives when they would be asked to do something, to produce some- thing, or to create something with the knowledge they gained in college. Soon they would be joining the league of corporate busi- nessmen, executives, teachers and joumalists out in the real world. But for now, they are still college students living life one day at a time, just like the rest of us. by Cameron Bishop Cynthia Abesa Kristin Alban Margaret Alleman Kathy Altemus Dawn Ambrose Qail Armstrong | Tracey Armstrong - Theresa Austin Patrick Ayers Angela Bailey Sharia Bailey Thomas Bailey Miranda Baker Stephanie Balarzs Leah Balsley Kathleen Barbee Amanda Barlow David Bariow Cori Barrett Jill Berry Eileen Bauer Lisa Beavers Lisa Beers Jennifer Behm Amy Bender Tony Beyer Susan Bird Susan Birdseye 256 Class of 1990 Bill Blevins Amy Blickhahn Wes Bloom Rebecca Bohling Margaret Booker Mary Booth Stuart Boughton Mary Bounds Joe Bowden Steven Bauer Steve Bowling Dionne Boyers Q. Patrick Brady, Jr. Christopher Brehm Christine Bretana liana Brilliant Michelle Britton Sarah Jane Brubaker Stacey Brubaker Lisa Buchanan Susan Bukovsky Oail Bulger Andrew ButenholT Audra Butler Daniel Butler Lito Cabading Michelle Caddigan Deborah Callaghan Coleman Life on the Quad Where else could you see people sleeping, talking, playing frisbee and studying but on the Quad? The Quad serves multiple purposes here at JML). It Is used for all of these activities and more. During the warmer months, many people pass away their time between classes by laying out in the sunshine. In the winter months, the Quad is the sight of many snowball fights. But whatever the season, the Quad is a place to en- joy. by Becky Burnett Students use the break between classes as an opportunity to enjoy the beauty of the quad and talk with friends. Class of 1990 257 CLASS OF 1990 Friendship is more than a collection of moments; it transcends time and distances. Friendship anticipates needs; it shares vs ithout hesitation. It says, 1 accept you for what you are, and understands your failings. Friendship supports and nurtures, without any need for recognition. It belongs both to quiet momints and to troubled times. Friendship is love for all seasons. Jessica Jordon Amanda Campbell Brian Campbell Mae Carobeo Unhui Chi Kathi Chirichiello Patricia Chudoba Catherine Clark Evan Clark Sara Claytor Paul Cohen Pete Cofer Julie Coffin Michelle Coffinan Troy Cole Kimberly Collins Lisa Columbo Kelly Combs KImberiy Conwell Robin Cook Stephanie Cooper Clifton Corker Kim Cousins Jeffrey Cowles Diane Cox 258 Class of 1990 Ronda Cox Staci Crawford Kathleen Cronin Amy Cross Laura Cross John Crowson Debbie Crutchfield Jim Cudahy Adam Cuffaro Kerry Culver Lisa Anne Cuozzo Todd Custelow Sufian Dames Christine Dalton Sarah Daly Janet Daniels Karen Daniels Sandra Davis Leah Dayrit Christine Delamater Ian Denny Sara Denton Julia Derflinger Sarah DeWitt Angela Dewes Kathy Dill Peter Doherty Stephen Dolin Valerie Donohue Anne Dorman Michael Doughtery Cindy Downing Sharon Drake Anne Drozdowski Cheryl Drumm Beth Du Su san Duke David Eckel Tammy Edmonds Conine Elbaz Steve Ellinger Steven Elliott Laurie Engels Tag Eiitviislc Kristiiia Erikson Kelly Espln Michcle Espinoza Stacey Estes 1_ Johanna Evans Class of 1990 259 CLASS OF 1990 nancy Fabry Andrea Fadely Eric Falck Dana Farmer Anne Fawcett Michele Feeback Amy Fegter Michelle Flaherty Shanon Fogarty April Fogg Fatrcia Foltz Susan Fosnocht Barbara Franceski Rhett Franklin Tonya Frazier Mary Kay Fredgren Melissa Freese Jennifer Frere Jay Friedl Pam Friesz Anne Futrell Kimberly Qaddy Debbie Qanster Scott Qarber Stephanie Qamer Kerry Qeisler Qary Qensler Michele Qilmore Tammy Qladwell Lisa QIass Tom Qoldman Angelique Qolian Irene Qommom Faith Goodwin Bradley Qorman Anne Qravely Sara Qray Randall Qunter Lynne Qusler John Haase Cynthia Hackworth Anne Hager Beth Hall E. J. Ham Christina Hammelton Lisa Hammett Dave Harbin Ken Hargrove Logoldia Harris 260 Class of 1990 Lisa Harrison Joan Harwood Beth Hazelgrove Denyse Hedgepeth Laura Mejna Karen Helmuth Mary Hermann Kathryn Hertzler Stacy Hicks Theresa Hictonan Kevin Hilbom Candace Hinkle Cara Hinl on Bruce Hinson, Jr. Beth Holden Melissa Hollenberg Luanne Holtzclaw Lisa M0I2 Theresa Holzner Janice Horn Suszie Homak Melanie Hoskins Claudia Hoyt Doug Hugo Angela Muivey Cheryl Hunt Laura Hunt Lynne Hunter Claire Hurt Lisa Hurt David Hylton Keysha Ingram Melinda Irby Craig Irons Suzanne Jackson Valerie Jackson Wanda Jackson Isobel Jain Michael Janosik Michelle Jones Donna KalinowsKl Kimbcrly Kane Jeff Kau Stacie Keck Keannc Kelly Monica Kennedy Bobbi Kent Qail King Thomas King Class of 1990 261 CLASS OF 1990 Laura Kinnamon Jean Kinzinger Wendy Kirby Lenita Keyser Susie Klesch Leslie Klipp Karen I ight Kellie Knight Jennifer Knill Teresa Korbech Gary Koscioiek Shannon Kiamer Kristen Ladden Marty Lam Clark Lambert Edwin Lancaster Willie Lanier Peter LaFlace Jennifer Lowiy Anissa Lear Shelley Lee Jackie Leeling Alina Legeckis Allison Luppert Elisabeth Levenberg Andrea Lewis Brian Lewis Christine Lewis Marcie Lewis Kimberly Lindsey Elaine Little Susan Little Michelle Livingston Laurie Lombard Amy Long Jennifer Lopez nancy Lowery David Lugar Frankie Lundie Kimberly MacFadyen Traci MacQowan Donna Madison Rhonda Main Richard Mallory Jeff Mandel Rita Markey Carter Marshall Mark Marshall Hugh Martin 262 Class of 1990 University Class Organization What is UCO? It is tiie Uni- versity Class Organization whicii is comprised of elected officers and students that are dedicated to creating a climate of unity through academic pro- grams, socials, fundraising and service projects. The junior class is led by President, Beth Du; Vice President, Karen Knight; Secretary, Crystal Whit- taker; and treasurer, Kim Macfayden. Presently the junior class Of- ficers are chosen by a faculty committee, but a campus wide election is planned for the fu- ture. The UCO is still in a de- velopmental stage and is grow- ing with the University. The primary goal of the or- ganization is forming strong class unity, working together as a team to accomplish mutual interests. The benefits and re- wards are a greater exposure to peers, the administration, and the community, expressed President Beth Du. However, the junior class places special emphasis on pre- paring Juniors for career plan- ning and choices. Unification of the class is accomplished through socials and fundraising activities. The junior class is al- so responsible for co-ordinating activities with retired faculty members. This year ' s officers and a di- versity of interested students were extremely busy. They as- sisted the seniors at the class barbeque in the fall. A ski night at Massanutten was also planned. In addition, the UCO held their annual Christmas Par- ty for the community children at the Salvation Army. Funds for projects were raised by selling concessions at basketball games and soliciting funds dur- ing basketball games and so- liciting funds during the Phone- a-thon telefund. The dedication of the junior class was seen in all their ac- tivities. The UCO encouraged in- terested students to get in- volved and make a difference. As Crystal Whittaker stated, With everyone ' s participation we accomplished a lot. by Cathy Yl Missy Martin Stan Martin Laura Martinez Donna Martz Angela Mason Stephanie Matthews Kim Mawyer Karen McAllister Linn McClelland Karen McCulloch Cheryl McCuthen Amy McElhaney Lori McFall Michelle McQrath Leigh McQuire Darleen McLamb Wendy McVey Oanlda Melton Alice Menefrey Tracy Meredith Rebecca Mersing Class of 1990 263 CLASS OF 1990 Tracy Meyers Mary MichalsKi riicole Milin Lynn Miller Patricia MUler Tammy Miller Lata Mystery Vicki Moats Michele Mohlere Angie Moore Lisa Moore Ronda Moore Tim Moran Laura Moroney Donna Morris Marian Morris Melanie Morris April Muniz Michael Murphy Allison Myers Kerry Mawodny Suzanne neel Tamara Mewton Trish Movak Erin O ' Brien Kimberly O ' Connor Ola Carmen Olivas Victor Onorato Anna Omdoff Thomas Page Anita Patel Phyllis Patrick Helen Patterson Sally Patterson Beverly Paten Tina Peeples Michele Peirano Angela Feraldo Sundee Perkins Doreen Perros Candice Peters Denise Peters Tracy Pettinaro Johnathan Phillips Cindy Pilan Lynne Pillsbury Kerstin Porter Lauren Post 264 Class of 1990 fimmm Mary Beth Powell Fatti Quinn Douglas Ramirez Susan Reid Darlena Ricks Jane Riddick Lisa Reick Jenny Rigger Bonnie Rlsinger Mary Ritchie Heather Robbins Regina Robinson Kimberly Rodgers Tom Rogers Stephanie Rohdenbeurg Susan Rolley Susan Rollins Cynthia Romeo Julie-Anne Rose Kelley Rosicky Lisa Ross John Roth Steven Rountree Allen Rowe Rhonda Ryder Angela Santiago Dianne Santos Jeannette Schafer Elizabeth Scharstein Kevin Schuitze Tracey Schwandt Karen Scott Pamela Scruggs Violet Scutero Karen Seese Tracy Sargeant John Sharp Julie Shells Beth Sherfy Jennifer Sherwin Stephanie Shurley Leslie Shro|}shlre Bill SIsson Laurel SIsson Kimberly Slvells Jeflf Smith Leann Smith Melissa Smith Laura Snader Class of 1990 265 Zanetti 6 Joanne Sofia Kelli Spencer Maria Spencer Angela Sprivey Jacqueline Stanfield Holly Stansbury Barbara Steadman Jennifer Steams Gordon Stiel Carol Stoebe Patricia Stone Carol Stoner Ashley Strand Faige Stuts Rosie Suguitan Julie Sutherland Trisha Sweatman Amy Symms Lisa Taliareni Stephanie Tamer Juana latum Anne Taylor Debra Thomas Donna Thomas Helen Thomas W. Jerry Thompson, Jr. Dawn Thorpe Michelle Tillman 2o8 Class of 1990 Douglas Toti Meredith TucKer Michelle Turenne Tracy Turman Donna Turner Kathi Twiford Trish Tyler Catherine Udell Aubrey Utz Lucia Valentino Erik Van Leevwen Lori Van ness Jennifer Viar Dara Volin Scott VVaddell Erik Wadenstiema Holly Ann Wagner Michael Wagner Carole Walker Gregg Watada Laurie Watson Melanie Weatherford Jay Weaver Mancy Weaver Kelli Webster R. Fartick Weist Linda Weike Elizabeth Wells Linwood Wells Michelle Westerkamp Lisa Wharam Julie Wheeler Wendy White Crystal Whittaker Mary Wiggins Elizabeth Williams Julie Williamson Sarah Willis Pamela Wilson Dana Winn Kimberiy Worontzoff Amy Wright Michael Wright Carol Wyatt Woody Yurek Melanie Zamarra Steve Zanetti Cassandra Zanetti Class of 1990 267 CLASS OF 1991 To be a sophomore. What does be- ing a sophomore really mean? To me, I guess it ' s kind of like a limbo stage. You ' re not a freshman any- more, but you aren ' t an upperclass- man either. It is nice to return to JMU in the fall and actually know your roommate, be able to find your class- es without using a map and realize that London Broil at D-tlall is awe- some, and Shepard ' s Pie is unedible. Many people claim that sophomore year is the easiest of your four years at JMU; however, others claim it ' s the most difficult. Perhaps it seems easier to some students because they ' ve leamed how to manage their time, (meaning they can get up for their eight o ' clocks.) Or maybe they ' ve fig- ured out who the easy professors are. Possibly some students consider sec ond year the most difficult be- cause they ' re getting into hard-core classes; or maybe they ' ve discovered where all the best parties are, which tends to put a strain on your QPA. Everyone seems to have their own personal opinion about the level of difficulty of sophomore year. For many, it is definitely one of the BUSIEST years. By the end of your sophomore year, if you plan to grad- uate in four years, you need to declare a major. Many sophomores spend a lot of time leafing through the general catalog determine which major is the one meant for them. Another activity many sophomores participate in is pledging a greek or- ganization. Usually, after spending freshman year making distinctions be- tween them, people decide to rush during the fall of their sophomore year. This takes a lot of time, effort, and hard work. (Plot to mention mon- ey! Where do you think that keg mon- ey comes ft-om, anyway?) Sometimes during their sophomore year, students sit back and take stock of themselves. Usually everyone is amazed to realize how much they have changed since they first arrived at JMU. But like the changes happen- ing on campus, students learn to roll with the changes v thin themself, as well as the ones around them. by hancy Tipton Vanessa AbelS Mark Abrials Katie Adair Sherry Agnew Lori Ahren Lori Alexander Teri Allen Paul Andrews Megan Argiro Karen Ashworth Paul Athey Barbara Atwell Marie AugusUne Theresa Austin Brian Ayers Lynda Baber Lucy Bagwell Ramine Bahrain! Cheryl Bailey Paul Baker Chris Baldwin Stacie Ball Shane Bannister Fred Barrett Deborah Barrigan Karol Barton Teresa Baugher Rosemary Beard 268 Class of 1991 James Beckwith Steven Beeson Mitzi Bell Matthew Bender William Berry Stanley Bice rfatalie Bizic Casey Blankenship Rodney Bodamer Brooke Bogue Melinda Bohn Lisa Boley Victoria Bond J. Alexander Bowers Jeff Bowers Beth Bradford Darrel Branch John Branch Cara Breaux Michelle Brescia Darin Brit Marc Brix Jill Brown Kathy Brown Michael Brown Tamara Brown Jonathan Brumfield The task of selecting a class ring is delegated to the sopho- more class. A well rounded mix- ture of sophomores were select- ed, from the students who attended the organizational meetings, to achieve a wide range of thoughts and ideas con- cerning ring selection. After the committee members were selected, their task was to choose the company that would design and sell the Class of 1991 ' s ring. After careful consid- eration of the four companies who gave presentations, Jos- ten ' s was chosen. After all their work was fin- ished, the members of the Ring Committee walked away with some great friends, some great memories, and probably the most meaningful ring they ' ll ever own. by nancy Tipton Being on the ring selection committe is no easy Job: here arejusl a few examples of what they had to choose from. Class of 1991 269 CLASS OF 1991 ACordofQold Two heads together are Talking, laughing; Aboat on a lake With two oarmen. Synchronized paddling As they glide across the lake; Two are working together As one. Two heads are together. Talking, laughing: As they discuss everything Under the sun. Researching frantically For a class ' s group project- Two are working together As one. Partnership harmonizes With a sense of duty As they work With the other in mind. Compromise with pleasure In being together; What a rare treasure To find. by Kris Roberts Cynthia Bryant Elizabeth Bryson Jeff Bucaro Kim Carline Julie Games Cathy Carpenter Heather Cash Kathy CaslUe Cynthia Chang Adrian Chindgren Rob Christ Joseph Clarlt Monica Cleary Joanne Cohan Christine Coidren l rsten Coleman Christina Combs Lori COnstantine Lucy Cooke Mary Jean Cooney Melissa Copp Rosemary Cosby Lee Costic Heather Cpauzzi 270 Class Of 1991 John Craig Robin Crespo Vivacious Crews Michele Cricliigno Lauten Crowley Lindsay Cromp Bethany Cyr Alison Daivs Lisa Dando Wesley David Hope Davis Mark Davis Shannon Dawson Stella Dayrit Kelly Debnam Amanda Dellinger John Delmore Andrea Dicarlo Katherine Dimmick Rick Douglas Jason Doyle Amy Drake Laura Drembus Christine Dreylinger Robin Dull Steve Dunnavant Deborah Duval Rhonda Earhart Qeoffty Ehler Kimberly EInarsen Veronique Elbaz Kristi Elliott Kathy Ellis Samuel Elson Brian Ely Ann Eng Kathy Estill Catherine Eunice Carla Evans Cheryl Fahrenkrug Deneen Farthing Bnice Felrtag Meredith Fine Debbie Fink Brenda Finn Todd Fisher Amy Fitzgerald Betty Fix Melissa Fleischer Class of 1991 271 CLASS OF 1991 Tina Fiynn Karen Foreman Lance Foshee Michelle Foster Michelle Frank Kim Furst Stephanie Qalbreath Fam Qamble Sabine Qarvey Molly Qaston Renee Qauthier Elizabeth Qibbson Louise Qill Marcey Qillian Rachel Qilpin Christopher Qoehner Michael Qoldman Holly Qore Patricia Qrater Keith Greene Paula Qreene Chelle Qrubb Denise Hail Vickie Hall Laurie Hansen Kimberly Harold William Harper Sally Harris Dee Dee Hatcher Erik Hawkins Kevin Haynes Robert Hedden Townley Kedrick Bonnie Heer Joanna Hensley Catherine Hichman Jennifer High Karen Hill Laura Himelright Misa Hirota Keidi Hitt Rebecca Hoback Adrienne Hockman Christina Hokenson Kimberly Hopson Staice Houck Francine Housier Cathy Hovis Mark Hughes 272 Class of 1991 ClinK Clink, Clink What ' s that noise? Picture this: a typical meal at D-Mall: tiie room is fUll of stu- dents eating, talking, or stand- ing in line. All of the suddent a CRASH is heard. This noise is followed by the clink, clink, clink of silverware on dishes. Some- one has dropped their tray. If you are unfortunate enough to be the guilty person, your one wish is that the floor will open up and swallow you. Instead, everyone in D-Hall clinks their silverware on the nearest dish to applaud your action. Why do students respond this way? Here are some sample student answers: Because it ' s tradition, a habit passed down from up- perclassmen, responded Lisa Harris. Because everyone else does, replied Diane Kibler. Freshman Brian Kilder had Tio idea, why this occured. (Typical response for a fresh- man, 1 guess.) Kallie Scoffield said, People do it to make noise and really embarrass the per- son. And embarrassing it is. Of coarse, if you drop your tray at eight in the morning during breakfast there aren ' t nearly as many people around as there are at six on London Broil night. Besides, your clumsiness came be blamed on the fact that you are barely aw ake and haven ' t had your moming coffee yet. by Jennifer Miller Upholding, the JMU D-Mall tradition, these students bang their silverware on their plates after some clutz dropped their tray. Coleman Class of 1991 273 CLASS OF 1991 Heather Hulburt Keith Humphreys Melissa Hutchinson Jodie Jean Lisa Jenkins Michelle Jett Dawn Jinnette Amy Johnson Anna Johnson Brian Johnson John Johnson Lara Johnson Jennifer Johnston Anthony Jones Catherine Jones David Jones J. Hall Jones Jr. Paula Jones Russell Jordan Kevin Kantz Qennifer Kams Brent Karriker Kelly Keeler Kelly Keener William Kendrick Jennifer Keusal Kimberly Kidwell Jennifer Killian Brian King Tracy Kinney Cherie Kyle Anne Laine Melissa Laing Tina Lantz Jackie Lawor Amanda Lawrence Susan Lawmece Scott Layman Maria Lee Janine Leffler Debra Lehman Joel Lenderman Yolanda Leon Alison Levin Bonny Lewandowski Jill Kindner Amy Linton Julie Lockwood Leanne Lohmeyer 274 Class of 1991 Christine Lonbardo Bob Lord Monica Luke Kristy Lundeman Elizabeth Lyons Mark MacDonald Mary MacDonald Laura Manifold Laurence Manning Susan Marchi Susie Marlkey Jeff Mascarinas Kenneth Mason Michelle Mason Michelle Massie Patricia Masui Kelly Mataloni Lisa Mayes Lucy Mayfleld Stacey McCall Carolyn McCann Stephen McCarthy Karen McCoy Jennifer McQuen Courtney McDaniel Tamara McQarry Mark McKinley Sandra McMillian Melanie McMullen Kristen McMeamey Melinda Merkley Dawn Meyer Jennifer Michaels Kristina Mickells Cindy Miller Mary Miller Vicki Miller Micole Monnett Michael Moore Jennifer Morgan Tee Morris Maura Mosher Robin Moss Dianna Moulden Beth Moyer Eddie Mozlngo Laura Munford Dixie Myers James neighbors Class of 1991 275 CLASS OF 1991 Qo Dukes Go! LEFTY. Could we possibly hear any more about this man that we don ' t already know? One good thing about Coach Driesell is that he gives the re- spect due to that large group of faces cumulatively known as FANS: The fans play an integral part in the success of our pro- gram. Whether it is basket- ball,football, or any other cat- egory of fans; they all play an important role. Fans supported JMU ' s athletic teams, permitted our Pep Rallies to be successful, and promoted our school spirit. Qo Dukes Qo! by Becky Burnett Some loyal fans cheer the Dukes on to show their support at home football game. Qottheimer Susan nelson Qreg Newman Carrie notte Megan O ' Donnell Diane Opalenick Kris Orange Dawn Osborne Keith Overstreet Melissa Owens Qary Fainter Vincent Faladino Deanna Parker Douglas Parker Bianca Penalver Amy Petersen Mark Peterson Anne Phillips Charlotte Phillips Laura Pleasants Aretha Pratt Cindy Presnick 276 Class of 1991 Stacey Fugh Betsy Purvis Cliff Futerbaugh Michael Quinn Margie Ralble Maria Reduto Jenni Reitz Rebecca Reynolds Tammy Reynolds Melanle Richards Matthew Richmond Elizabeth Rick Mellsa Rjordan Joseph Robinson Judith Rogers FUchard Rollings Tara Rose Laurie Roselli Jill Rosser Matthew Roth Jeffrey Rowe Spencer Roylance Melissa Rupard Andrea Rushton Irish Rutherford Kelley Sagun Marcos Salinas Karen Salitar Joanna Salxman Kevin Sandlin Qeorge Sarris Jennifer Saunders Anita Saxen a Shannon ScafldI Erika Scheig Kimberly Schilken Danlela Schlussel Laura Schreiner Mayley Schultz Dee Dee Schutt Qinger Scott Katie Seal KImberty Seidel Tracy Selph Megan Shaughnessy Colleen Shechan Melva Shelor Fage Shelton Linda Shenk Class of 1991 277 CLASS OF 1991 Sophomore Class Watermelon Social t -. ' i l i Si i MS fi Zanetti It wasn ' t one of the hot- test days of the summer; nevertheless, the water- melon was being grabbed by the handfuls. On a Sunday afternoon, early in September, students gathered together for the Watermelon Social. The social was spon- sored by the University Class Organization (UCO); however, it was a function of the Sopho- more Class. The main ob- jective was to involve the freshmen in school activ- ities and give them the opportunity to meet new people. Seventy-five watermel- ons were bought for the event, and the tlaskells performed. Students sat out on their blankets to watch the band and sink their teeth into the juicy melon. Others brought frisbees out, while the re- maining participants sneaked out for a quick bite during half-time of the Sunday football game. Approximately one-half of the watermelon was eaten, and if you stayed around long enough . . . you could take one with you. by Michelle Massle Sophomore Trae Jones talks with a friend while he enjoys his wa- termelon at the Sophomore Class Social. Krista Shifflett Cara Shoemaker Cris Shoemaker Lawanda Shouvely Kim Shrewsbury Tammy Shumaker Joceyln Simmons Wendy Skinner Allyson Smith Scott Soliday Carissa South Jeff Sprague Heather Stallman Jennifer Stanek Carol Stax Daniel Steiner Cosette Stevens Anne Marie Strickler Stacy Sutheriand Stephanie Swaim Beth Sweet 278 Class of 1991 Charlene Tag Elizabeth Taliaferro Kimberly Taylor Jacqueline Terry Angela Thomas Patty Thorpe Brian Tilton James Timme nancy Tipton Leigh Tolson Signy Tomchich Rachel Towers Kristin Towle Stacy Trader William Turner Va Vamilton Chen Van Allen Katrina Van hatta Laura Vaughn Kelli Via April Vrugtman Keith Wagner Judith Walsh Karen Waters Cathy Watson Susan Weber Mark Wells Stephany Wenzel Bobbi Wemsman Robert Whisonant Dagney White Rosetta Whiti orth Kari Wichard Susan Wiedman Karen Wildgrube Shav4Tina Willenborg Loric Williams Krysline Wilson An Wine Stacy Wlnkelmann Kevin Winters John Wirth Laurel Wissinger Qretchen Wolf Sherry Wood Tracy Wood Kimbcriy Woodruff Alex Yi James Young Class of 1991 279 CLASS OF 1992 Freedom was probably the biggest new issue that all fresh- men have to face during their first year away from home. At first, freedom seems almost like a gift;, but along with the free- dom came the responsiblity of using it wisely. Most freshmen agreed that it took a few months to really reach a balance be- tween the freedom of not having to go to class and the respon- sibility of getting the informa- tion they missed. Freshman Ka- ren Moore commented, At first, 1 had a hard time dealing vAth all the freedom because I never made it to class on time. It can be a real effort to drag yourself out of bed for an eight o ' clock class. With the balance reached, the fun began. After the initial ad- justment, freshmen found that college was, to say the least, A Different World. The freshmen quickly learned their way around campus and the right times to go to D-Hall so that they would not have to wait in line. Although they quickly learned the right times to go eat, it took a while longer to figure out exactly what combi- nations of food will add up to $2.70 at Dukes. With this, and other accom- plishments reached, most freshmen agreed JMU was def- initely the right choice for their first year at college. by Julie Dobenecker Martha Addison Susan Afferton Kathy Alcom Jay Ammons Matalie Anderson Herb Ankrom Ekaterini Argerson Trina Arigo Gregory Armstrong Traci Amett Gary Ashby Angela Bailes Laura Baker Janet Bauer Mary Benson Jason Betholomey Christine Boltz Anna Booze David Bradley Jeanne Braz Tonya Brice Bemita Brooks Sharon Brown Michelle Bruce Leigh Bryant Royanne Bunch Ann Burcham Alana Burdo 280 Class of 1992 Dana Bumsdne Jeffrey Butler Charlene Carabeo John Carter Sara Chesley Deidre Connelly Holly Daniels Jay Detrick Lori Diggs Lori Dionislo Julie Dobenecker Megan Dolan Jenny Edmonson Michelle Fastiggi Debra Ferguson Lydia Ferguson Jennifer Fewell Sarah Fleig Krista l ncois Elizabeth Freitag Julia Fretwell Keely Qahm Heather Qallagher Ashley Qarman Leslie Qarret Keli Qarrison Carol Qellz Zanetti Everyone who has ever experienced moving into college as a freshman has undergone the ordeal of that first day. For most people, it was probably a day they will never forget. Here is a typical scenario. After a drive that seemed to last for days, you arrived at JMU with an entire car packed. You meet your roommate, who also has a car load of stuff. You, your roommate, and all the parents attempt to arrange the room and un- pack. Didn ' t someone say, Too many cooks spoil the brew? It ' s true. However, once the room was finally arranged to everyone ' s satis- faction, it was time to really meet the people you lived with. Sometimes conflicts arose, but in most cases eve- rything worked out in the end. And in some cases, great friendships were made. by Julie Dobenecker Bright and early Saturday morning, this freshman arrived at JMU and began to carry her stuff Into her new home for the next 7 months. Class of 1992 281 CLASS OF 1992 Susie Qertie Zaneta Qilling Robin Goodman Dan Qrahman Tamela Qraham Sharon Graves Krista Green Laura Green Qayle Gregory Kimberly Quarino Ginger Quiick Leah Haworth l ary Beth Heatwole April Hefner Scott Helms Jeff HiclOin Kimberly Hockman Patricia Hong Michael Hopper Callie Householder Aimee Howard Claudia Hsueh Melody Hubbard Karena Hubbs Christy Huff Jennifer Hummel Doreen Jacobson Komal Jain Kevin Jamison Carrie Janssen David Jewusiak Emily Johnson Melissa Jones Rhonda Kauf Melissa Kayser Steve Keefer Stacey Kellis Chris Kells Madalyn Kelly Douglas Kidd Christina Kim Woo Kim Tiffany Kinder Carol Kiger Scariett Kiser Liesel Kittlitz Jennifer Krebs Staci Lamkin Sherrie Landis 282 Class of 1992 Michelle Lee Lisa Licata David Lyie Shelly Mabe Courtney Mabry Alison Maney Andrea Martin Dawn Martin Julie Ma rtin Leslie Martin Michele Mason Sara Mathis Donna McClure Sheila McDevitt James Mcintosh Laura Merkley Kevin Metinger Margaret Meyers Ratherine Milin Dawn Miller Lisa Minderleln Alison Molinari Carrie Monger Michelle Monroe Laura Moser Debra Mullins Elspeth Munson Tamatha Myers David nay Leasa neaves Suzanne nece Scott rteighl ors Christine Meitey Elizabeth Melson Dodie Monnemacher Brian north Mary O ' Brien nicole oneill Jill Osbom Lara Parker Jeffrey Parks Michelle Parrow Laura Pasternak Carolyn Patton Kristin Payne Linda Piersall Michael Fisauro Suzanne Poling Carrie Follio Class of 1992 283 CLASS OF 1992 nichole Kost Samantha Priftis Angela Quick Karen Relchard Stephanie Relchert Kimberly Richardson Lisa Richardson Sheila RIdout Lisa Ripley Stephanie Robblns James Rogers Dawn Roge Robin Ruth Jennifer Ryan Rebeccah Salter Qrace Cantos Lorl Schafer David Schleck Fatty Scholong Lynn Shafer Stephanie Shepherd VIckl Shoenfeld Jennifer Shue Paul Sleg t rlsten Simpson Sarah Sine Carol Slner Renee Skaggs Merry Sleigh Stephanie Smith Jennifer Sonnlchsen Trad Sonthelmer Tracey Spahr Beckle Spald Rob Spence Laurie Stell tfeldl Sturgis Krlsta Sulg Lisa Tartamella Laura Taylor Dawn Termlnella Ronnette Thompson Jenlta Thurston Cherl Tlslnger Cheryl Tobler Stephanie Toler Karen TovanI Cynthia Tower 284 Class of 1992 Alexander Tyler Melanie Vanpelt Crystal Venable Yvette Venture Jill Versen Amy Waddell Stacey Waddell Renee Wagoner Ingrid Wallace Angela Warren Jennifer Watson Michelle Wee Dawn Weland Lori Werner Lori Werner Sara White Steven White Lisa Wittaker Stephanie Wilcox Courtney Wilkowski Rhonda Wilson Shawnda Wilson Janine Wingard Kim Witesell Sara Yard Cathy Yi Jeffrey Zareski The FYiendly Freshman Environment Air conditioning, carpeting, and co-ed living. What more could one ask for? Thefreshimen of Hillside Mall receive all this, and more. Students who prefer- enced someone on their roommate card were placed in this hall. Thus, the residents could focus more on making friendships with other people in their milieu (french for environment). This contributed to the friendly atmosphere and comraderie felt by all who lived there. Everyone agreed that living in Hillside your first year was an experi- ence worth repeating. by Becky Burnett Looks pretty quiet for a freshmen hall, doesn ' t it? (Actually its thanksglvng break.) Blevins Class of 1992 285 286 ACTIVITIES No matter what the interest — JMU had something for everyone. As interests of the students changed new clubs evolved to meet those inter- ests. Involvement was the key for many students. They felt they received a well- rounded education due to their partic- ipation in organizations. Fraternities and sororities served as social and commu- nity service organizations. They often sponsored blood drives, a Big Broth- er Big Sister program and a campus wide trash pick-up. Other organizations provided career information for those students invloved. Many organizations attend conferences pertaining to their chosen major or interest. Other organ- izations served a social or recreational function such as the various sports clubs. As the university expanded and changed so did the interests of the stu- dents. ACTIVITIES 287 student Government Association The Student Qovemment Association is a governing body which is instrumental in development of university policy. The SQA membership includes every undergraduate and its leadership is vested in the Executive Council and Student Senate. They sponsor many events throughout the year, such as SQA Book Sale, Christmas Tree on the Quad, Keep JMU Beautiftjl and the Spring Speakout. SQA Executive Council — (I to rjKathy WasIh,Fresident;Kim Hessler.Administrative Vi- ce-President;Tracy HumphreyXegislative Vice- Fresident.Robin Rison.Treasurer.Stephan Fogleman , Secreta ry. SQA Senate — (front row)Stephan Fogleman.Tracy Humphrey,Kathy Walsh, Kim Messier, Robin Risonfsecond row)Mini Singh,Alex Gordon, Tracy Selph.Fat Sou- thall, Leslie Butera, Vanessa Jiminez(third rowjMike Humphries.Lori Diggs.Ann Asiel- lo.Heather Wiley.Evelyn Kirchoff.Michael Cal- lahan,Relly Lane(Fouth row)Amy Symmsjohn Famielee,Kevin Hugliesjulie Dunham.Patricia Williams.Dina Scamardo(back row)„Davis Mar- tinjohn Alher,Lee Fanella,Mike Kinsley.Terry Allen, Greg Frongello.Chip Jackson 263 STUDEMT QOVERnMEriT ASSOCIATIOM Students-at ' Large Students-at-Large are appointed students who work on committes with Senators to generate ideas and work as independent members of the SQA. They serve on various committes such as the Student Services Committe, Food Services Committe and the Finance Committe to discuss issues that face the university. Commute Chairs — (front row)Tracy Selph.Vanessa Jiminez, Leslie Butera.Alisha Kier(back row)Alex Gordon, Judy Me- lincofr.Colleen McCracken. Students-At-Large — (front row) Timothy Knapp, relicia Morris, Heather Stallman, Mer- edith Rne, Colleen McCraken. (2nd row) Sven Johnson, Tamara McQarry. Christine Lewis. Dariena Ricks, Sarah Weill, Christopher Powell. I STUDEriTS-AT-LARQE 289 University Class Organization University Class Organization, made up of officers from each academic class, strives to es- tablisfi class unity today that will continue into the future. UCO ' s purpose is to encourage alumni participation and support in the future by establishing spirit and identity within each class now. Since its establishment in 1985, UCO has grown in power and participation in campus ac- tivities. UCO helped plan Home- coming activities (along with University Program Board and Student Ambassadors) and also worked with the alumni office to plan class reunions. The formal make-up of UCO includes four councils of five committees and their chairper- sons: senior, junior, sopho- more, and freshman councils for fundraising, publicity, aca- demics, community service, and social. UCO is a great way to get involved and meet other people UCO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — (left to rightjjudy Carr.Karol Barton,Jennifer Johnston,Tam Spindle. UCO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — (front rowjAnne Myong,Susan Kiel,Kim MacFadyen.Crysta Whittaker.Whitney Crone.(2nd row)A-J Fischer.Rarol Barton, Beth Dujennifer Homejennifei Brown.Amy Matthews.(3rd row)Alex Qordon,Judith Carr.Ron Carterjennlfer Johnston,Tami Spindle.Charlotte Phillips.Marc Michaels. 290 UCO EXECUTIVE COUPICIL UCO SENIORS — (front row) Anne Myong, President; Marc Michaels, Vice President, Amy Matthews, Secretary; (2nd row) Stephanie Hop- kins, Community Service Chair; Greg Buchner, Social Chair; Catherine Crooks, Tundraising Chair. UCO JUniORS — (front row) Suzanne Wood. Margaret Alleman, Kim MacFadyen, Treasurer; Crystal Whittaker, Secretary; (2nd row) liana Brilliant, Joel Mixon, Beth Du, President; Judy Carr, John Phillips, IICO SOPHOMORES — (front row) Ron Carter, Treasurer; Susan Kiel, President; Charlotte Phil- lips, Secretary; (2nd row) L ura Oakes, Pub- licity co-Chair; Amy Dobrzykowskl. Publicity co- Chair; Susan Beakes. Fundraising Chair; Kim Wiecke. Academic Community Service Chair. UCO FRESHMEN — (left to right) A-J Fischer. Treasurer; Whitney Crone, Secretary; Jennifer Home, Vice President; Jennifer Brown, Pres- ident. UniVERSITY CLASS ORQArilZATlOn 291 Inter-hall Council Inter-hall Council consists of the 26 residence hall presidents, students-at-large and an executive board working together for the benefit of the various halls. Last year the IHC hosted the state conference for residence halls (VACURH), was responsible for the Student Sidewalk Fair, refridgerator rentals, exam week support baskets, loft, and carpet sales, as well as many other student services. inTER-HALL COUNCIL — (Front row) Kim Carline, Judy Carr, Joe Livingood, Lisa West. (2nd row) Dawn Marie Fregar, Sally Patterson, Tara Lee Duggar, Susan Harmon, Jennifer Mibali, Elizabeth Niloscia, Sean Bates, Jennifer Killian. (3rd row) Kathy King, Kris Wright, Elisabeth King, Kelly Adair, R.J. Davis, Roger Friedman, Andie DiCario, Danielle Droitsch, Rhonda Wilson, Wendy Riker. V often wondered why somebody didn ' t do something: then I realized I was somebody. 92 inXER-HALL COUNCIL Black Student Alliance The Black Student Alliance is geared toward interests of minority students. It serves as a liaison between minority students, the Office of Minority Student Life, and the administration. The BSA benefits the JMU community by sponsoring famous personalities and celebrations such as Martin Luther King Day in order to bring minorities together at JMU. BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE — (front row) Wanda Jackson, President; Amy Moorman, Vice President; Roslyn Ashford, Corresponding Sec; Sean Bates, Treasurer. (2nd row) Kimberly k ' ines, Tonya Qillis, Lori Diggs, Keita Powell, Kimberly Harold. (3rd row) Felicia Adams, Lisa Johnson-Wright, Latanya Alexander, Faith HoUoway, Ashley Strand, Estanda Patterson. Strong leader — ship is whBt ' s needed and that ' s what we ' re trying to achieve. t r In unity there is strength. BLACK GREEK CAUCUS — (left to right) Rodney Jefferson, President; David Ellis, Treasurer; Rhea Qordon, Parli- mentarian; l eal Floel, Vice President. Black Greek Caucus The purpose of this organization is to set standards, general rules and policies to regulate and govern the existence of all black Greek organizations on the JMU campus who are members of the national Black Pan- Hellenic Council. The black fraternities and sororities meet monthly to decide what service projects will be undertaken to benefit JMU and the community. BLACK STUDEnT ALLIAMCE, BLACK GREEK CAUCUS 293 We work hard to unify all Greeks at JMU Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fratemity Council is composed of the nine national fratenities at JMU. The council coordinates fraternity affairs such as rush, community ser- vice projects, and various social functions. There is a 27 mem- ber council and a six member executive council. The main purpose is unity ' mTER-FRATEKNITl ' COUNCIL — (front row) Curt Board, Social Chair; Rob Hayes, Treasurer; Louis Qosain, President; Brett Sheffield, Vice President; Tomas S. deLeo n, Jr.Recorder. (2nd row) Jeff Tickle, Scholarship Chair; Teddy Well, Sergeant at Arms; Dax Qay, Greek Growth Chair. Fanhellenic Council Panhellenic Council governs the eight sororities on the JMU campus and serves as a unify- ing force for the different groups, planning various ser- vice and scholarship projects, as well as activities such as Greek Week and fall rush. ranbellenic — (front row) Kathleen Brice, tlousing Chair, DG; Kelly Adair, President Ele AQD; Mandy Locke, Rush Chair, AST; Krista Johnson, Secretary Assistant Rush, ZTA. (2nd row) Janean Wargo, Correspondence Publicity, SS5; Cheryl Budney, Service Chair, SK; Ann Asiello, President, ASA; Anne Myong, Treasurer, AXO; Gay Taylor, Scholarship Rho Chis, ASA. 29+ ifC, FAMHELLENIC COMMUTER STUDENT COUNCIL — (front row) Dan Brooks.President; Carolyn Wadsworth, Vice President; Qreg Cottrell, Treasurer; Evelyn Kirchoff, Secretary, (second row) Kimberly Smith, Tina Lantz, Tina Hill, Randall Weddle.(3rd row) Heather Wiley, Caroline Smith, LeeAnn Cuccia, Robert Maxey, Stefan Ries. Its good to put on services for commuters and transfers. Commuter Student Council The CSC governs the com- muters of JMU. It is a way for them to voice their concerns. They sponsor both social and service events such as semi- formals and the Adopt-a- Highway program. Junior Panhellenic JUNIOR PANHELLENIC — (front row) Terri Rebibo, Debbie Hames. Jill Dykeman, Kim Comeyne. (2nd row) Joanie Malherek, Kakhi HIckey, Carolyn Viall, Kelly Adair. Junior Panhellenic serves as a training ground for Sr. Pan- hellenic positions. The mem- bers serve under the Panhellen- ic President-elect and work with the member of Sr. Panhellenic whose job they will take over the next year. The best thing is getting to meet girls in other sororities CSC, JR. PAMHELLEniC 295 University Program Board The University Program Board is a student-run organization which brings a variety of concerts, movies, entertainers and lectures to campus each semester. Last year students enjoyed movies and concerts such as Bruce Momsby and the Range and UB40. Comedians Steven Wright and Gallagher kept everyone rolling in the aisles. They also sponsored events such as International Culture Week, Beach Week, and Spring Fling. UPB EXEC — (U) (clockwise) Todd Mas- sie.DeeDee Turano, Dara Volin, Kelly Emerson, Mary Komatsoulis, Alison Chisholm. (F) Andy Trout, Brian Robinson, Fhuong Huynh, Angle Jones, Scott Ford. (B) Laura Hayden, Lisa Stouffer, Jane Manner, Julie Richard, Mark Bow- en. UFB — (front row) Jacki Lebherz, Debbie Skewes, Kim Mawyer, Jennifer Judd, nancy Helberstadt, Carmen Olivas, Kym Lay, Lynda nurko, Lito K. Cabading, Michael Hedden, Whit- ney Crone. (2nd row) Sheila McDevitt, Holly Daniels, Tracy Selph, Ashley D. Strand, Lisa Hurt, Angela Mason, Tammy Bishop, Michelle Foster, Mark Wells, Angle Thomas, Amy E. Car- ter, Teresa A. Michols. (3rd row) Dawn Haskins, Helen Patterson, Qreg Qillette, Wanda Jackson, Trish Tyler, Julie Bishop, Michelle Massie, Stephanie Merritt, Tracy Sergeant, Dara Tyler. (4th row) Christopher Adriano, Christopher O ' Dell, Steve Comwell, Janet Daniels, Denyse Hedgepeth, Joe Bowden, James Qillispie, Emily Cohn, Jennifer Fewell. UPB ' s main goal this year has been to reach more JMU students through student involvement and a wider variety of entertainment 296 , ' UPB Contemporary Gospel Singers The Contemporary Gospel Singers consists of over 60 students dedicated to uplifting the name of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ in song. Each year the choir continues to spread the Gospel (Good Mews) of Jesus Christ both locally and throughout the state. CQS — (list of members) Karen Williams, Bridgett Denney, Trina Paige, Kristy Ricks, Sharon Aldredge, Brenda Jones, Denedriane Harris, Lori Bruce, Arthur Dean, Pamela Anderson, James Harvey, Veronica Pulley, David Odom, Bill Whitaker, Felecia DeBerry, Wanda Cobbs, Robert Jones III, Rosalyn Ashford, Christia Davis, Michaun McLemore, Michelle McLemore, Vivacious Crews, Traci Johnson, Trinette Bailey, Sonya Qillis, Evette Vaughter, Karla Ricks, Shane Bannister, Conchita Austin, Regina Hendricks, Tracey Davis Praise Him for His mighty acts, praise tlim according to His excellent greatness! Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Fraise ye the Lord. Fsalms 150:2,6 COnTEMPORARY GOSPEL SiriQERS 297 Contemporary Dance Ensemble The Contemporary Dance En- semble consists of dance grad- uate students, majors, minors and other interested students. Students are given the oppor- tunity to perform in studio con- certs, showings and mainstage productions. Contemporary Dance Ensemble — (frist row) Lynn Stone, Suzanne Mece, Michael Qlock, Kristen Holt, Teri Dignan, Cynthia Lay, Libby Home (second row) Traci Waters, Lauren Post, Laureen McQarry, Melissa McClung, Deborah Qoff, Qayle Gregory, Jennifer Rivers9third rowOlnge Jostles, Jennifer Lollobrigldo, Jenni- fer Klllian, Kathy Pearson, Alice Howes, Michelle. Foster Associate Dance Ensemble — (first row) Rodriga Segullo, Jenny Andreozzi, Kristie Writ- tenberry, Elizabeth Brett (second row) Bonnie Cole, Sheila McDevltt, Katie Hovda, Stacey Waddell, Stephanie Hosier. Repertory Touring Dance Company — (standing) Anne Gravely, Claudia Qoebel, Wil- liam Selgh, Kristen Holt (center) Teresa Baker, Deborah Goff, Matthew Comer (Floor) Alice Howes, Cynthia Roberts Thompson. Folk Ensemble — (left to right) Andrea Krantz, Carrie Riley, Kristin Bright, Carmen Ollvas, Gregory Miller, Carolyn Vandiver, Diane Dalton, Anne Harrington, Dixie Myers. The Repertory Touring Dance Company The repertory touring dance company consists of faculty art- ists and graduate and under- graduate dance majors who maintain a repertoire of works by local and national choreog- raphers. -- :- .: -ii l .. Q DANCE THEATRE Phi Mu Alpha SInfonia — (front row) Andrew Palmer, Secretary; Ed Kilgour, Vice President- Bradley Lebahken, President; Andrew Mitroff, Alumni Secretary. (2nd row) Jim Fellenbaum, Yuhri Miller, Michael Holmes, Timothy Shaffer, Peter Doherty. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia vita Brevis, Ars Longa (Life is short, but art is long). Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is com- prised of music majors as well as other majors. Its purpose is to promote the highest stan- dards of creativity, perfor- mance, education, and re- search in music in America. Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha lota is an Inter- national Music Fraternity for women. Its major goal is to en- courage musical interest and development among its mem- bers and other musicians. It provides various services to the music department and the com- munity, such as working at JMU musical events and presenting programs at area nursing homes. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA — (front row) Mellnda Bryan, Meidi Mitt, Laura Cupp, Erika Scheig, Kristl Vemon, Sherryn Meyer, Corresponding Sec. (2nd row) Diana Youngbluth, Treasurer; Lisa Andrews, Sgt. at Arms; Laura Bowling, Terry Lynn Seidel. President; Patricia Keys, Vice President; Cheiyl Drumm, Recording Secretary; Shannon Anderson, Chaplain. PHI MU ALPHA SinrOniA. SAI 299 Karen Ellis Jennifer Hind Kasey Zachar Ridr Knowlton m: Felicia Morris Maryjean Cooney Sarala Katepalli Lisa Coleman Brian Dunham Linda Suding Robert Smith Robyn Taylor Sheri Cox Stan Ourevih 300 PHI CHI THETA Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Founded in 1985, ACE is dedicated to fostering the entrepreneurial spirit at JMU. It is a diverse group encompassing many majors, which points to the belief that a diversity of people leads to a diversity of ideas an ideas are w hat ACE is all about. ACE — (front row) — Jennifer Sperberg, Secretary; Brett Haynes, President; Kelly Ledman. Vice President; Sandy Drinkwater, Treasurer, (2nd row) Yolanda Leon, Qene Hevin, Kim Arehart, Amy Modgen, ACM — (front row) Todd Karminski, Charlotte Cox, SAC Rep.; Katherinc Draper, Treasurer; Sharon Olcsner, Secretary; Pamela Qardenier, President; Kelly deButts, Vice President; John Stogoski. (2nd row) Choon Yi, Steve Lucord, David Fariss, Charles Reynolds. Advisor; Rob Randolph, Bruce Kellogg, Bob Bunting. Suanne Chandler, ' (The best thing about ACE — ; getting to meet diverse people in terms of majors, etc. ' 4C f IS great it gives exposure to new technology and current research. Association for Computing Machinery ACM is open to students involved in either computer science or computer information systems. Activities they sponsored included a speech by Dr. James Tomayko, who spoke on PiASA s manned spacecraft computers, as well as an Alumni dinner. ACE. ACM 301 DPMA is a great way to make contacts Data Processing Management Association The JMU Chapter is a member of DPMA International and is sponsored by the local Shenan- doah Valley Chapter. Some of the activities sponsored include educational seminars and speakers from corporations. They sponsor an annual com- puter fair on campus and act as student coordinators for the lo- cal United Way. Financial Management Association The Financial Management Association is an organization for students of finance, banking and real estate which encour- ages professional development and interaction between busi- ness executives, faculty and stu- dents. FMA has helped me most with networking bPMA — (front row) Douglas Wann, Treasurer; Alice Jurf, Secretary; Anne Myong, Vice President; Shiva Hiremath, President. (2nd row) Kenny Allen, Amy Reinhardt, Lisa Coleman, Tracy Wycoff, Kelly Daugherity, Maty Quinn, Donna Robertson, Stephanie Hopkins. (3rd row) Peter Aldridge, Bruce Hinson, Dean Zuras, Erik Williamson, Tom King, Terrence OToole, Qreg Holden, Todd Karriker. FMA — (front row) Lawrence Oliver, Tutoring; Julie Andrews, Social; Debbie Bonoan, Publicitjj Debbie Fink, Secretary; Sandy Drinkwater, President; Steven Scanlon, Treasurer; Karen Ahl-j quist. Vice President; Kim Hayslett, Social. (2nd row) Michael tiedden, Sara Denton, Hope Seay, Susan Corsi, Joely Kolasch, Evette Vaughter, Elizabeth Haskins, Mary Fordham, Pam Clark, Michelle Martin. (3rd row) John Snider, Jimmy Entas, Rob nichols. Randy Cover, Scott McKnight, Richard Moore, John Dods on, Ridr Knowlton, Jennifer Hind, Lisa Ross. 02 DPMA, FMA HSNA — (front row) Laura Crawley, VF; Beth Scheller, President; Amanda Qoecher.Secretary. (2nd row) Brenda Leszkiewicz, Suzette Frey, Tricia Sweatman. (3rd row) Thomas Pollaci, Ivan Trittipoe, Dennis OTfeal, Christopher Bolt. Hotel Sales and Marketing Association HSMA offers its academic membership many unique op- portunities to learn about the vital aspects of sales and mar- keting in today ' s hospitality in- dustry. This knowledge will be of practical use not only for those seeking a career in hotel and marketing sales but also for anyone who is interested in ex- ecutive positions in the lodging, feeding, or travel fields. Hotel- Restaurant Management V enjoy the thought of helping people enjoy themselves nSMA, HRM 303 Madison Marketing Association The Madison Marketing Association is a student business organization open to all majors. The group is very active on the JMU campus, offering several projects to the students, such as the sale of Madison t-shirts and delivery of birthday cakes upon order from parents. Other projects include the AMA Annual Case Competition, Fannie May Candies Entreprenueral Project and an Annual Career Day Symposium. Contacts are the best thing about being in MMA ... MHA — (front row)Wayne Hall.Tracy Mere- dith, Karen Croom.Tom Qattuso,Andy ButenhoffXeAnn Qregory.(2nd row)Claudia Hoyt, Lisa Hardin, Beth Pitts, Beth Qamba, Leigh Ann Robertson, Angela Spivey, Adam Cuffaro. VIRGINIA PHI BETA LAMBDA FBL — (front row)Deidre Rose,Secretary;Jill Maybach.PresidentCraig Frederie] s,VP,Steve l alo,Treasurer.(2nd rowjAiieen Qilera,Mac Weems,Lani Villanueva.Lori Tries, Doris Qeorge,Debi Peret, Susie LaF?ue, Kenny Al- len.(3rd row)Sara Boe,Julia Miller, Missy Bless- ing,Suzette rrey,Linda HalLTodd Karriker.Erik Williamson,Mike Kunkler.(4th row)Darlena Ricks, JonJon Munk,John Phillips, Todd Sumser.Andrew Weiner,Bruce Hinson, David Odom,Peter Aldridgejamie Francisco. Phi Beta Lambda 504 MMA, PEL Economics Club ■ MATH CLUB — (front row) Teresa Laposata. Reporter; Charlotte Cox, Treasurer; Lynne Qusler, Secretary; Robyn Cook, President. (2nd row) Carmen Olivas, Keysha Ingram, Paige Smith, Kelly Stubbins. (3rd row) Sarah Rosen- blum, Katherine Draper, Leslie Belcher, Susan Morrison. Math Club Consisting of those persons interested in math who have at least completed Math 235 and have a QPA in math of 2.0 or better and an overall QPA of 2.0, the Math club is an organization which sponsors speakers and various socials for the group. ECOnOMICS CLUB, MATH CLUB 305 SOCIOLOGY CLUB — (front row) Maria Spencer, co-Treasurer; Kim Stoneham, Secretary; Kim Sullivan, co-President; Sarah-Jane Brubaker, co-President; Michele Krauss, co-Treasurer. (2nd row) Helen Patterson, Tim Brandenburg, Culver Fortna, Heather Koppe, Ron Lipscomb, Steve Jones, Michelle McDaniel. Sociology Club The Sociology Club Is an ac- tive organization of students who worl together to promote relations with faculty members and between students of the de- partment. They sponsor service projects, academic seminars and social activities. Members get a first hand look at their future profession. Psychology Club The Psychology club wel- comes all students who share an interest in psychology. Meet- ings provide students with an opportunity to listen to profes- sional speakers involved in the field of psychology, take part in community services and to en- joy the company of peers in a relaxed atmosphere. Psychology Club — (front row) Stephanie Shuey, Secretary; Karen Fajan, Vice-President; Jenni Hahn, President; Crystal Shore, Treasurer, (second row) Michelle Gardner, Beth Shetfy, Margaret Alleman, Leigh Ann Agee, Kim Mawyer, Kristi Elliott, Lynn Carr, Susie LaRue. (third row) Linda Malniey, Lori Constantine, Laura Martinez, Traci Barbour, Bill Sisson, Lee Ann Cuccia, Debbie Hill, Adam Cuffaro. ■OLOQY, PSYCHOLOQY CLUB PsI Chi (front row) — Cyndee Torgler.Recording Secretary; Sharon Boles, Corresponding Secretary; Denise Qrish, Treasurer; Tara McKenna, Vice-President; Renee Dabrowski, President, (second row) Kim Mawyer, Christina Combs, Debbie Mill, Mary Doherty, Alison Chisholm, Karen McCallister. Psi Chi Fsi Chi is the national Honor Society in Psychology. Its pur- pose is to encourage, stimulate and maintain excellence in scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particu- larly in psychology and to ad- vance the science of psychol- ogy- You get to interact with the psych faculty. Alpha Epsilon Rho AERho is the honarary broad- casting society and ides mem- bers wdth professional contacts and references for fijture em- ployment. AERho interacts with other collegiate chapters through regional and national meetings. Great opportunities i to AERho (front row) — Christopher Morello, Treasurer; Qay Taylor, Secretary; Dietrich nelson. President; Ronda Lennon, V.P. Public Information; Leila Easmell, V.P. Fundraislng. (row two) Leslie Klipp, VIcki Williamson, Karen lezzi, Lisa Thacker, Melanle Alnwick, Chris Driggs, Pam Adolph (row three) Renee Albrecht, Mary Beth Milstead, Joel Trcedman, Brendan Lynch, Traccy Jones, Chris Hullck, Steve Comwell, Michael Daniels. interact with professionals in the field PSI CHI, ALPHA EPSILOn RHO , 307 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is the national accounting honor fraternity. The primary objective is to promote the study and practice of accounting and encourage a sense of ethical, social and public responsibilities. Beta Alpha Psi — (first rowjMary Beth Greg- oryjohn KrobathXarIa Swihart.Hope Strick- land, Duane Deason,Joan Honold.Relenee Cook.David Shiff1ett(second row)Wendy Beny- man,Ann Allen.Jennifer Qendell, Ellen Sheri nassikas.CarIa Rorrer,Ariana Watterlohn.Sara Boejohn Mattioli (row three) James Edge- mond. Chip Broadway, Rodney Ratliff,Keith Col- lins, Peter Ragone, Philip Porcher, Kevin Reichard,Chris Sslter(row fourjKathy Ffeif- fer,Kelly Kieft,Brian Donahue, Rob Church- man Jeff Dembiecjohn Sipe,Scott Baker. Beta Beta Beta — (front row) Janet Winstead, Advisor, Aleta House, Publicity Chairman; Desiree Thomas, Historian; Jane Walker, Sec- retary; Susan LaRowe, Vice-President; Lee Poythrees, President; Leah Bowanko, Treasur- er; Jim Dendinger, Advisor, (second row) Jen- nifer Knill, Sallie Herron, Candice Peters, Darleen McLamb, Ellen Derllinger, Michelle Leonard, Con Barrett, Sally Patterson, Amy Tremain (third row) Ken LaMontagne, Annette Ludwig, Martin Rosendhal, Jennifer Collins, Rhonda Ryder, Karen Scott, Meg Randeism, Tori Marshall Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is the biological honor society. It sponsors an annual recept ion to introduce new biology majors to their professors and other biology students. It also sponsors an annual Careers Day Symposium that involves JMU alumni who come back to talk about their carrers in biology. Monthly meetings provide members with the opportunity to hear a variety of speakers in the different fields of biology. Members attend the Beta Beta Beta Southereastem Region Districts 1 and 2 annual meetings. K;S BETA ALPHA PSI, BETA BETA BETA Eta Sigma Delta Eta Sigma Delta is the International Hospitality Management Honor Society. ESD members include the top 20 percent of juniors and seniors in the HRM program. Activities includes various lijndraisers, community service projects and the develpoment of a Internship Directory to serve as resources for students looking for intemship programs within the hospitality industry. Eta Sigma Delta — (front row) Suzette Frey, Samantha Merrick, Treasurer; Rea Papanicolaou, Secretary; Brenda Bristel, Kelly Waldron, Vice-President; Tim Murphy (second row) Tonya Purvis, jjna Fianta, President; Lisa Pulvirent, Amanda Qolcher, Leann Smith, Trica Sweatman, Dr. David uey. Faculty Advisor. Yte an honor to serve somthing I ' m so proud of . . . Eta Sigma Oamma — (front row) Wendy Crump, Jennifer Collins, Secretary; Donna Bums, Anita atz, Vice-President; Dina Angelo (second row) Dr. Donna Winchell, advisor. Ken Kuberski, Joey :vans, Qreg Furcell, Social Chairman; Heather Maple, President. Eta Sigma Gamma Eta Sigma Gamma is a national honorary health science organization. Its purpose is to enhance student knowledge and appreciation of the health discipline through speakers, national conventions and health programs. ESQ sponsors a campus Health Week to encourage the student body and faculty to participate in activities that promote optimal health and fitness. ETA SIQMA DELTA, ETA SIQNA QAMMA 309 PiMu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is the national honorary mathematics fraterni- ty. The purpose of the organ- ization is to recognize excel- lence in mathematics and to engage in activities designed to promote the mathematical and scholarly develpoment of it ' s members. The members are students who posses exception- al skills in mathmematics. The club donates money annually to the JMU Mathematic Scholar- ship Fund. Fl Mu Epsilon — Robert Hanson, Kelly Stebbins, President; Kelly DeButts, Treasurer; Rebecca Lewis, Theresa Laposata, Secretary; Christine Opalski. Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta is the nation- al English honor society. The society is comprised of out- standing students of English and honorary English faculty members. Working closely with the JMU Reading List, they sponsor and organize a lecture series based on the suggested materials of the administration. rewarding to provide a service to through lectures and Sigma Tau Delta — (front row) Jean Cash, advisor, Irene Gammon, Rita Markey, Lynd riurko. Historian; Beth Qamba (second row) Joy Anderes, Kimberly Hollowell, Donna Childress] Activities Chair; Suzanne MacAllister, Leigh NsQuire, Treasurer; Kelly Combs, Public RelationI (Third row) Rache! BransonSecretary; Lee Ann Miller, Maria Reynolds, Leona Stumm, President! Michael Seidl. seminars. r r PI MU EFSILOPi, SIQMA TAU DELTA ■■risi 1 . C CkMPVs u, ' n dison ' Catholic Campus Ministries CATHOLIC CANPUS M1P11STR1ES 311 ' ' Presbyterian Fellowship The Presbyterian Fellowship is a religious social group that meets once a week for fun, fellowship, bible study, singing and learning. The fellowship is a good place to grow in and explore the Christian faith. Presbyterian Fellowship — (front row) Lau- ra Straube Smith, Campus Minister, Patti Stone, Fublicity Outreach; Bonnie Wiedeman, Presi- dent; Susan Owen, Socials Retreats; Michele Qilmore, Vice-President (second row) Liz Wa- ters, Karia Bame, Jill Fairbanl s, Rosemary Beard, Tracy Raber (third row) Gary Ashby, Scott Qrover, Sjarif IsmaiL Debbie Hill, Leann Smith, Eric Payne, Douglas Rabel, Wes David. We share a common religious interest and benefit in social and educational ways Lutheran Student Movement — (front row) Owen Keefer, Transportation Corrdinator; Ruth Haxton, Peer Minister Coordinator; Jennifer Knill, President; Rev.Robert Chell, Campus Pastor, Bonnie Risinger, Publicity Coordinator; Angela Schueman, rtewsleter Editor (second row) Jennifer Michaels, Elizabeth Brosius, Laura Kitchin, Amanda Dellinger, Kenneth Aldrich, Paul Baker, Qail Culler, Paul Brightbill, Shannon Anderson, Lynn Bangle Lutheran Student Movement The Lutheran Student Movement is a community of faith gathering for service, support and | education. One of LSM ' s projects is involvement with the girls from Whitmore House, a local home for predelinquent girls. Millel Hillel is the only organization on campus tiiat represents the Je Ansh population. It provides Jewish students with a means to express their religious identity through religious observances, service to the community, educational discussions and social affairs. ilillel — Janice Solomon, J.Beth Shapiro, Wes Bloom, Daniela Schlussel, Dena McWilliams. Iieircle K — (first row) Lisa Thames, Lieutenant Qovemor; Shari Maples, Treasurer; Susan Rlgney, Secretary; Amy Accles, President (Second row) Doug Fankhauser, Stacey Brubaker, Llesel KlttllU, Rosemary Moragllo, DeAnne Marshall, Anita Katz, Janice SolomonFam Jenkins (third row) Jeannle Johnson, Jennifer McCuen, Bonnie Rlsinger, Rebecca Bumett, Stacey Reams, Meg Randels, Susan ttenUe, Bruce Feirtag. Circle K 1 We share ideas and incorporate this into our heritage. Circle K International is an organization that is dedicated to the realization of mankind ' s potential. Working within an individual organization and with other clubs allows the members to grow personally and enforce a positive influence on our society. The organization also provides members with professional and business leaders with whom they can make connections for future use. MILLCL. CIRCLE K 313 Women of Color Women of Color is an organ- ization wiiich provides support for minority women. It provides minority w omen on campus an opportunity for personal, spirtu- al and intellectual growth. They hold a Celebration of Beauty and Women of Color Week in the spring in which they cele- brate the inner strength and beauty of minority women. Women of Color — (front row)Lisa Matthews,Oreen Woman,Amy Moorman,Orange Wom- an.Tracy Humphrey.Red Woman.Maria Spencer.Blue Woman.Jamilyn Hinton,Yellow Wom- an. (second row) Amanda Barrett,Fatsy Mundy.Stacy Hicks.Lori Diggs,Mini Singh.Dawn SmithXillian Wall,Kimberly Harotd.Fat Southall(third row)Tara Falwell,Lisa Wright.Kyla Laidler.Angelette Hancock.riicole Tarrant-El.Patricia Williams.Melynda Williams.Latinya Alex- ander.Densie Peters. WJMR WJMR is the student radio club. The group composed of many different musical interests and personalities. WJMR — (front rowjPaul Baker.Tim Brandenburg, Valarie Jackson,Eileen Mulroe.Rory Wil- liams.Datherine Milin.Trish Tyler.Kym Lay.Sarah Haut.Sharon Shoff.Denise Peters.Christine Hughesjohn Branch.Derry Pearce.Robyn Williams(second row)Elizabeth Cerami.Michael Kin- sleyjames Degaraff,Chris Callahan.ned lieece.Sue McCarthy.Qregory Allen,Daniela Schus- seUack Timmenyjune HeindelAndrea Brownjim VAn Slyke.Tammy Bishop(third Row)Andj Zehe.Scott McKnight.Richie Sherman.Bob Harrison,Lyle Reger.Ashley BluntTim Crean.Tom Cochrane,Arron Fresley.Rick Watling,Dan Hochman,Randy MitchellHandler. VVOMEPi OF COLOR, WJMR Martial Arts — (front row) Charlene Robinson, Stephanie Hammond, Dorian Parker. Davy Radloff, Prairie Arnold, Fetey Cahill, Secretary; Emily Shea, Candi Jones, Raquel Tucker, Tanya Hauth (second row) Tracey Pteale, Steve Fox, Yolanda Luck, Kevin Zinski, Donald Urmston, Michael Fox, Faith Holloway, Andrea Dates (third row) Bill Jacques, Eric Morefield, Rob Landry, Chris Mirro, Richard Arnold, Todd Hankinson, Chris Home, Kathleen Jones, Vice-President; i 1cCarthy Cause. Martial Arts Club The martial arts club offers a variety of martial arts instruc- tion and experience with an em- phasis on Okinawan Qoju Ryu. Membership is open to begin- ners as well as advanced stu- dents. The club meets 2-4 times a week and participates in tour- naments and seminars by ka- rate masters and world cham- pions. 35 Women ' s Soccer Club The women ' s soccer team plays, practices and performs at a varsity level. Practicing eve- ryday and travelling around the Virginia, Maryland, and D.C. area, the soccer team competes against varsity teams. The ded- ication and enthusiam of the coach and players enables the team to have a successful sea- son. Women ' s Soccer Club — (front row) Donna l 1orris, Shelley Wilson, Dawn Ambrose, Vice- President; More Maguire, Tracy Concannon (second row) Heidi fiugent, Marti Bevan, Jackie Leeling, Treasurer; Pam Massey. President; Michelle Stone, Lori Grant (third row) David Campbell, coach. Sara Cheslcy. Kelly Wirz, Sonya McCarthy, Kristin Maclnnes, Chartotte Phillips, Secretary. MARTIAL ARTS CLUB, WOMEHS SOCCER 315 Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma Is a national honorary band sorority whose purpose is to strengthen the collegiate band. At JMU, Tau Beta Sigma is a major contributor to the Marching Royal Dukes ' program. They are all members of the marching band, and together they work to make the band program the best it can be. Tau Beta Sigma — Cosette Livas, Farli- mentarian; Stephanie Paige.Corres. SecAnne Phillips, Treasurer.Kim Carpenter, President; Allison Leuppert,Vice President.Kim Sei- delRec, SecMelanie McMullen, Historian. (2nd rowjCynthia Garay, Christine Parks, Amy Drake.Melinda Bohn, Deborah Duval, Arlene Bowers, Deborah Scooffone, Tammy Qladwell.Amber LaPean. Kappa Kappa Fsl — (front row)Dean Hybl, Fariimentarian; Michelle Turenne.Corres. Sec- Meg Tarrell, Rec. Sec; Carios Figueiras, Pres- ident; Jennifer Stearns,Vice President; Dan Everard, Treasurer;Kim Kennedy, Historian. (2nd rowjTee Morrisjanice Luchinsky, Tonya Coleman, Dyanne lrby,William Bucco,Lisa Brown, Joanne Bayard, Sharla Bailey.(3rd rowjRay Lynch, Kelly McLure,Arnie Ad- kins,Kevin Rayford,Kathryn Mann,RaIph Tay- lor Jr.,Marc Laine,Richard Briggs. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi, national Honorary Fraternity, is an organization dedicated to the betterment of the college and university band. Originally founded in 1919, there are over 250 chapters located across the nation. The Eta Omicron chapter at James Madison University was started in Fiovember of | 1980 and is a brotherhood in the fullest sense of the word. AU SETA SIQMA, KAPPA KAPPA PSI national Student Speech-Language Hearing Association The purpose of DSSLHA is to encourage professional interest and provide professional information to students about speech, hearing and language behavior and disorders. NSSLHA — (front row)Susan Rohde.Kara Ram- sey.Kathy Mann, Lori Lombard, Stephanie Mus- so. (2nd row)Janice Solomon. Karolyn Bie- lat.Patti Stone. Michele Espinoza.Bambi Biggs.Tammy Brackman, Michelle Colwa.Kirstin Alban.Anne Drozdowski, Sarah Dawson. (3rd row)Holly Stansbury.Kristi Phillips. Denyse Hedgepeth.Lisa Harrison, Tracy Myers.Nonica Fepitone, Diane Cox,l 1elissa Caing, Karen DiMasso,Lisa Hammett. TheJMUSEA is one of the best chapters in the state SEA — (front row)Deborah Utz.Publicity.Paula Tumer.TreasurerBeth Christian. President-Lisa Wharam.Vice President; Christine Bulman, Sec- retary; Heather Boyd, Publicity. (2nd row) Denise Murphy, Kerri Levi. Christy Snow. Janine Christian. Virginia Page. (3rd row) Ellen Wes- cott. Leigh Tolson. Eileen Vega. Cindy Down- ing,Sherri Qray. Student Education Association The Student Education Association is a national, pre-professional organization for all education majors. The SEA is the collegiate affiliate to the national Educat ion Association. Members are educated about the profession they have chosen through programs, conferences, speakers and publications as well as social events. nSSHLA, SEA 317 Bluestone The Bluestone is JMU ' s annu- al publication of life and times on campus and around town. It records all the stuff uni- versity life is made of, from all- nighters to zoology classes — if its worth writing about, it can usually be found in the year- book. The staff is made up of nine editors who seperately are re- sponsible for different sections of the book and collectively co- ordinate its overall unity. It takes approximately six months to put a book together, along with much concentrated effort on the part of many who are not primarily a part of the staff. Much hard work and dedica- tion goes into putting out this 392-page history . . . but, for those involved it is a test of ded- ication, stamina and personal ability. BLUESTOnE STAFF — (front row)Rosey Whitworth.Shelia Ridout,nancy Tipton,Susan Bracey.Brigitta Wagman.Becky Bumett,Karen Hill. (2nd row) Michelle Massie, Eric Moltzan, Stephanie Bryan, Paula Qreene, Ann Marie Maloney, Qary Qensler. EDITORS — (front row) Stephanie Bryan.Asst. Challenges Editor.Mancy Tipton, Asst. Distrac- tions Editor; Susan Bracey, Editor-in-Chief; Brig- itta Wagman, Business Manager; Bill Blevins, Photographer Editor. (2nd row) Ann Marie Maloney, Copy Editor; Qary Qensler, Chal- lenges Editor, Becky Burnett, Individuals Ed- itor. PHOTO STAFF — (front row) Anne Hayes, Bill Blevins, Editor; Kit Coleman. (2nd row) Eric Wadenstiema, Kate Dimmick, Kerry Sheehan, Becca Reynolds. (3rd row) Stephanie Foster, Steve Zanetti. 3J.8 bSSTOME The Breeze The Breeze is probalbly the most read paper on JMU ' s cam- pus today — whether it be an avid Calvin Mobbes reader or someone waiting on a personal, the Breeze serves many needs of the students here at JMU. The paper is student-run for the student body — its purpose is to inform, persuade, humor, stir to action — all the purposes shared by newspapers every- where. BREEZE 319 rox Qreer L. c. s. R. J. M. L. M. S. R. L. E. nuret Macdonald Foolc Rowe Johnston McEnery Sherwood Otey Maggi WhlUey Miller Short A. A. A. A. E. C. S. C. C. J. L. J. Lut ore Myong Cross Jacobs Fustorino Hurt Merrick Ruhl Hunter Davison Arendall Bunch Sorial Sr. Fan JrdVF 2ndVP Fres. 1st VF , k Treasurer Rec. Sec. Chemey Conwell Dawson Qamett Qlllman A. M. S. L. Osso noble Seay Smith Goldman Kellman Mastrandyea McQulre B. M. C. Wendel Wldener Adams AXO Biros Carpenter Mann Marcella Megee Little C. T. Vaughan Phillips S. R. L. H. M. A. B. Richards Strite Trautweln Watson Reese Bosselman Bumham Fullem Mason Lasmanls Lorusso Moritz Puskar R. Worontzoff 320 ALPHA CHI OMEQA pQQAgg c. Brown Mumber Owens McCuIlah Ritchie Mclvor Blessing Metker Krakat ,i S§2§ S393S D. Sexton M. K. A. S. D. M. C. J. T. Mill Roberts Matthews McKlsslcK Qrlsh Ewers Kula Hampton MIgglns Sr Pan Corres Sec VP Schol President VP Prat Ed Rec Sec Treasurer af ( Qoodyear McHenry Maloncy Adair Malncs McCleary Dalgard Treadway Turner Rollcy Torrell ALPHA QAMMA DELTA 321 522 ALPHA SIQMA ALPHA 5ESSEE5 L. M. R. Bymm Miller Baker Qallagher Qonya Mill Johnson Jullano Langan Wolf Byme Camey Kramer Locke Massey Maurer Mazza McQowan Mellncoff Olscrt Peele Fryor EHiE Tompkins Tralstcr Wall Webber Wclsgcrticr Wolf Wring Wame S. Road ALPHA SIGMA TAU 323 Qrahame O ' Conner Britt Jeter House Hgr Rec Sec VP Rush VF Frog Ball Oreenwood Yoder Sanders Brice VP PIdg President VP Schol Treasurer Sr. Pan K. P. D. D. K. K. K. Beinvenue Bllbray Lick Ringsdon Simmons Smith Toedter M. Q. K. J. A. Dillon Veazey Qriswold Harding l ockhart Levenberg Lewter W. 5. J. M. D. C. White Campbell Miller Berendsen Benoan Broadaway Caputo Casseday c. p. J. s. Clark Condon Qiambrone Hinckley A. Simolunas Wilson Cook Federmann Overfelt i emp Schmid :2 ' i DELTA QAMMA nelson J. C. Jordano Budney Registrar Sr. Pan Maher Coffey Emerson McQcnlgle Magee Herehcy Rec Sec VP Mem VF President VP Hdg Treasurer Piland Maneval House Paine Riedei L. M A. M. ft. Comly Mull Mssler Martin Pema iSiiS Gregory Hardin Miller Perriconc PIgnone Warren Ball Battleson Bcrr SPragppERH Briggs Clarke Conner Dotler Edwards QIannoltl tlargravc Minders Morton ftcdun nciscr BRglSH R. C. M, E. h. E. n. ft. A. L. C. KIdwcll Mang Messenger Miller Lodden O Connell Ottcstad Pfclffcr Rcnny on Reynolds Sachs EEeBBSSE S R. h. L. Sen Simmons Smith Stames Tonkin Whislon Asanovich Davis Qckid Gvin Mcaton SIQMA KAPPA 325 ' ' % ' J. C. K. M. Alvey Beadling Cozzens Martin Admin VF Educ Dlr S, Ferony S. S. E. Fogarty Fulford Qeuder n. c. s. Monnett Murray Pollack OEiB HES J. K. K. RiddllcK Rombach Savage 3JQMA SIGMA SIQMA J. M. V. S. Schafer Schnorbus Stoddard Teefey Thacker Triller Woitel Fettinaro O ' Brien Johnson Panhellenic m$ M. D. liilstead CocKreU House D. Broz Csslinger Farrcll ESS Jacobs Jacomet Knight • nealon Fryor Smith Smith Sydnor ss Wan«fi Weaver Angel Blellch Brilliant Cain Cautiien Chlsholm Duckworth ridler Qerrltsen Qustafeon Man coch MlS c Johnson Johnson Littleton Uveris MagLlss Madura MleLrt r4h OarowsKI ra, on pSiy Rl o I- M. T. Robinson Schneider Shupc V, Spectre Tansey Wcldon Wllllch Winston Ylanllos Br an ZETA TAU ALPHA 327 s. Sepple Q. C. Rawts Mitchell. Ill h M 1 J Day Social Chairman Oneal Fledfle Master McQinnis Treasurer Blunt Secretaiy Robinson President Eitzel Barrett Vice President Ways and Means Wasser house Mngr. f W. Abato S. McRee 9 D. nynn 4 Ck Rluy L 7 A 4 E. Wiegandt Douglas f ■ dTM alia il Dr. Jon Stait Advisor C. Vlall Sweetheart Ryan S. Podosek €? McEnemey f f . M ' h 5. Austin C. Cronan T. Cnglund 4ftm D. Qordon .t J. Renny tk Alk M. Shaffer ik ii Mewell Bardavld 328 .-VLPHA CHI RHO Pryor B. Lemon D. wine ' A J. Murray t s. Alfaro President May Vice President S. Zymroz Essllnger Secretary AXP Lclt ulm Hopkins L. Johnson AXr LITTLE SISTERS 329 r c Tt Alt d Kimsey C. Leonard 9 Vayo Q. Purcell Robertson Fischer w f k Demetris Rodgere Johnson Morrison Guard Grand Grand Grand Scribe Procurator Master D. R. E. MauroffJr. PracharJr. Wojciechowski Grand Grand Guard Master of Treasurer Ceremonies P, Perkins M. Barr C. Baur Mikolajczyk DeLeon 2 A D. Qarvie R. Omer. II A ■:i J, Bllello D. Damsgaard Kurtz Sullivan T. Lynch Kapf)a, •Qguta II dn; T. Crispell s. Kreplch w T b ' k: 1 ' P. R. Wamer S. Wagner R. Elamine J. Meek itL :fi iv m- £L aV a iQ Cegala 5. K. R. Muiier Kline McClellan Q. P. McDude Relnlsh Oakley Mogue tfXA. tf7 F f k H J. ¥ S § 3 r law J%M Cl i J JTh. 4l w J .Jrf f i c. Morrison M. J. B. D. B. M. B. ughan Marshall Miller Brodsky Qilmer Boury Lord 330 KAPPA SIQMA KAPPA SIQMA CAHDIDS 331 i h Ck Lannom Alberse, 111 ik T. R, Fondaco Qiese R. Q. D, J. Ferris Ruyak Thomas Valentine ikt iA ' i idik d } , a. Collins rl jL k JfA D. Bama A. Crouch Jtk B. Emory Foley HIstonan r ' k 4 Sellers Bunting Walsh Aprahamlan Donellan Kabeiseman Secretary Vice Archon Archon Treasurer Warden Chaplain M B J H J £kk i J k % ki Rand T. Walther K. Willis r. Edson Clued Comstock Fletcher C. Hayes M. Klass Kol 4th, «Va Kobayashi L ' Amoreaux C. Lorenz McQIri f1 ri irk 1 T. Johnson J. Tickle V i7 ifh Pi Kapf)a Pk s 47k d M ,«« Teagle Qay Dr. W. Bolding Chapt. Advisor Sensenig M R. Battle C. Strong Rose Queen Bronson Mascot Warobtah Bamstein Dean Mountcastle D. Rennyson s. Oilman 4 d mm £i f Jfk ■J ' M Taylor C. S. C. Meister Sprlnce Amid R. M, Q. West Whittinglon Bauer C. Cullum k k d W. S. T. nee Stafford Sullivan Crouch Dombeck Donlan Fondacaro Mungate 1. 1 ft § t 1 im 1 7 i k jTii Kaplan Leipsner ' k All Alk Leon LevandosKI MacDonald Marquez B. rhilllps .PPA PHI Cash President Cox Secretary C. S. L. Strong Corai Cross .1 4 A. Oapolito T. M. Mlgglns Hill Z n aW- Vf?! r K t LiS u King U McHugh m Mayes V. Scutero A. Small nK Little Sisters 333 Stephen Frank Richardson Sherman Social Ritualist Steven LaMaga Fraternity Christian Eric Dee William Brian Aaron DeStefano Deane Phillips Appel Clancy Sacks Secretary President V. Pres. Treasurer Rush Scholarship Kyle Chad Michael Ian Scott Philip Duane Smith Pomeroy Camp Denny Davis Porcher Deason Bryan James Chaplain tlistorian Qeoff Robert Shawn Kenneth Richard William Todd David Troy Ehler Herzog Loehr Mason Shoemaker Turner Van Haaren Washburn Cahill Joshua Feltz John Pruett Tim Trainum : ' 3DA CHI ALPHA Heather Webb Si 1 E Tracey Amy Armstrong Ashman Tracy Michelle e jtejj Kristine Claire Bradshaw Burt S S fma Qibbons Hurt SE Leigh Kerstin diaa W Cheryl Vickie McQuire Porter Ribbe Stoddard Lambda Chi P9 |H Alpha Little Sisters Christine Samantha f tiTl 1 Cr DVC Michelle Valerie Terrell Wilheim f jIIAAxj i l L% f ij Woodard Dieter i EE Emily Peggy Virginia Kristen Qoad Qreen Hamilton Pinckard Anne Amy Strickler Truluck Robin Ruth LITTLE SISTERS 335 HSPQS Si Pat Kelley Donald Scott McManus Harton Upright Totty Rec Secretary Brett Sheffield Alex Dave William Michael Mike Berry Walace ' - ' , Commander Treasurer Will Haley Scyphers Devon Scott Qreg Drennan Phillips Rumsey Commander Michael David C.R. Morales Hulser Qillum David Mark Kay Mackmin Sigma Plu Brian Jim Richard Mizelle Rloiber Stone Doug John Rick Mock Paciga Hallgren Darren Richard DaSilva Blanchfleld iiiiBPEiBiii Patrick Qreg Andy James Steve David Sean Jon Mickey Michael Brendan Russell Qalgano Beane Warren Fish Qrohowski Calvelli Morris Hess Maloney Irwin Sheehan Haynie Todd James Wes Matthew Chris Kerry Thomas Kevin James Brian John Steven Sumser Reilly Rose Scott Wagnes Joannides Hoffman Gre gory Behne Schmidt Lynsky Hemperly Sweetheart James Bryce Kevin Jeffrey Michael Michael Christopher Ken Adam Keith Pete Kenny Dennis Rowland Phillips Adler Morwood Baker Buck Calhoun Cuffano Hontz Houtz Lamontagni FBBBBBBBEB Clifford Dale John David Adam Douglas Jeff Ted Chris Tom Puterbaugh Schalow Milby Clemson Hey Farkes Peaper Lacy Barko Via SiQMA nu i m Nil LMi, ii(m SIQMA Nt LITTLE SISTERS — (clockwise from leftUenny Mopkins.Stacy Fiddler.Barbara Johnson, Leigh Ann Robertson, Kerry Joannides, Sweetheart; Lynn McKee.Tina Ohweiler.Beth Martin, Vivienne Suguitan.Stacey Evins.Dawn Patterson. IN LITTLE SISTERS 337 BBiBBi Vince Marc Thomas Kevin Robert Mike Bryan Peter Apostilico Sclineider Hunter Lucas Zagaja Diaz Harvey Wilson SiSiii Tracy Jay R. Hine David John Jimmy Daniel Christopher Shawn Jimmy Allen Qunn Livingood Alumni Recor Fallon n orcross Kadunce Helis Herkins Lofquist Micombs House Relations Vice Fres President Controller Rec Sec Chaplain Social Richard John Fritz Johan Van Sam Moore Putney Saunders de Meule- Busey broeche iHiiB Donald Brendan Michael John John Alexander Anders Choe Crawford Edmonds David Eckl Mario Mike Tim David Shiva Facella HaeBher Masten Colllgnon Hiremath Michael Fox Scott rticholas Frank Kyle Frazier Hahn Hassell Hilton H N H Todd Qary K. Hoffman Huffman Joyner Sigma Phi Epsilon BBS w. Kell Tom Dave Knight Kozlowski iBBEBiBPi Kris Kevin James John Larson McCulley Morano Flashal Tim Kara Andy Jason James John John Daly Ramsey Roberts Rhode Smolens Sweeney Vaughn Sweetheart Tim Darrin Jeffrey Charles Bob James Trae Julian Scott Lee Doug Wade Whitten Boyd Cooper Qlennon Hoffman Jones King Shelton Smith Strong Wayne Joseph James Darah Michael Bryan Sean Jordan Alan Randy Brian Verity Fletcher Muscaro Bonham Butler Harvey Davis Qranski Hefener Huggins Keefe iOBiSiiPQii Joe Brendan Eric Kevin Qregg David Tim James Jason Christopher Andy Livingood McDonnell Mesmer Montague Mossburg Machison Thompson Timae Tingle Weinhold Williamson 558 SIQMA PHI EPSILOn Walsh President SchulU Sen. VP Solem VP Pledge Ed. Dutton VP Chpt. Op. Allen Sec. Snyder Treas. Maloy nisL Fulvivent Chancelor C. Klnlein VP Pro. Acts. S 9 A O. Jv. Oneal Placseh Mascarlnas Miller @ £f g k i?fe .il s, Qriffilh D, Maynes Peaa IgMCu Pi Khoshaba Kyrlakakls Murray Michaels il l Standley s. c. Vlahos Wauford DELTA SIQMA PI 339 Sam Qlenn Patrick Shirey Simolunas Yanez Sigma Pi Roger Ahlfeld Dan Albers Joseph Banyas . 1 1 .I1 Benedict Chip Mick William Raymond Jeffrey Faraone Lohmeyer Tsakanikas Bailey Stone Colvin Qeorge Evans Christopher Larry Patrick McDonald McDonald OToole C? Ren Kutsch Bradley Ramine Doyle Ron Christopher Matt McDonald Bahrainii DeQuzman Horton Mantzuranis Martin John Booth Mathew Mills rIAPl 1 c. Crooks President Levins Vice President Robinson Treasurer i s. Hancock Anderson J. Alvey J. Eschbacher J. Ceballos Zn Li iiUm Murphy Searing Wfl Tanscy LITTLE SISTERS 341 1 B 1 t ' n i m mvk m il iM - J B W M ' u ' S Cauthen Joyner Martin TT Rozum ChSan House Mngr Secretary President president Treasurer «sk i d a .A. Dell Fledge Marshall r-- mm 9S aik ii ra 3 T J j A d M. R Q. J. R. J. C. J. J. J. J. Abramson Cook Borda Winn Winn O ' Connor Zook nullerl Graham Roberts Fralm : 1 I -. rg B. Thompson ; Jfh 4i J. Eakin f. s. ArbucKle ji CappeluccI Dorter TldiiCk Tyree c. T. S. S. 5. P. J. Jennings Elliot Teter Campbell Lebedz Rotz nlcholson Polk McEvoy dU Johnson Dyson Leahqr i w % A J k % % M 3  i ' ,(M ff% t, ri J. B, R. M. J. D. R. D. T. Lynch ford ArtJuckle Redding Callaghan Wlllsey Truskey Julius SImpkins ill £- dih, Klapp c. J. S. J. K. M. S. Murray Lockett Berger Lingberg Dennis Urbielewicz Ryan Segree Davenport THETA CHI A s. Bates 1 HcDaniels Murphy ©X LM utm H. Seay 1 i 2 K. HIckcy LITTLE SISTERS 343 Lisa Andrews President Pamela Woyyrd Vice President Kimberly Sullivan Alpha Kappa Alpha Aretha Coles Corresponding Sec. Joyce Johnson Lisa Ramona Marquel Cannon Fenderson Smith 1st 2nd Vice Pres. Vice Pres Woodrena .. Baker Corr pondmg treasurer Sec. Terry Allen Chaplain Delta Sigma Theta LaSonia Taylor Recording Sec. Kim Rhea Battle Gordon Parlimentarian Sgt.-at-Arms Stephanie Keeley r MfiiA KAPPA ALPHA, DELTA SIGMA THETA D. Baldwin Secretary Johnson Dean of Pledges Mocjges President 9 Crews Vice President ZibPkBA D.J. Banks Treasurer K-R- Clark Recaiiter H W Sn Baker Clam Omega Essence Omega Essence Evans President S. Vaughan Omega Essence Boy ere Omega Essence Jefferson Vice President Smith Treasurer Jones Keeper of Rec Seals Ot ue a Pii Pkl V. T. foreman Humphrey Omega Essence Omega Essoice Morris Collins Omega Essence Omeg,a Essence ZETA PHI BETA, OMEGA PSl PHI , 345 Brian Qriffith President William Kevin Peyton Whitaker, II Stepmaster Chaplain Michael Cobbs neil rioel Christina Davis Alpha Angel Walter Jackson Cara Breaux Alpha Angel Katherine Draper Alpha Angel Felicia Everett Karen Foreman Alpha Angel Alpha Angel Alpha Phi Alpha Valerie Hill Stephanie Alpha Angel Jones Alpha Angel Renee Martin Alpha Angel Sophia Pearson Alpha Angel Keita Powell Alpha Angel Dara Seals Alpha Angel ' LFHA PHI ALPHA Qeorge Corbin Trina Brown Sigma Dove Robert Jones President Angela Howard Sigma Dove David Odom Vice President Leon Taylor Parlimentarian PHI BETA SIGMA Tracy Kinney Sigma Dove Deric Qreene Kappa Alpha Psi KAPPA ALPHA PSI — (Clocl wise from BottomjStephen Mayncs.Marc Coleman. W. Jerry Thompson. Ji.tiic Q. funtis. David l llis.Ctaig LeCense.Michael Brown, Stephen Bates. Darrell h. Taylor.Tcrrencc Tanncr.Mark Parham.Christopher L. Anderson, Holly B. Myers. Reginald O. Dickerson 347 Gneek Life,: CluunqiMq W(tk1U T ' um In a time when it was not only popular but also controversial to be Greek (on a nationwide basis), Greek life at JMU was just as concerned with the issues as any other college campus. The system under- went many changes, both internally and through university channels. Probably the most noteworthy change in outward appearances of life on the row was the addition of a new fratemity, Chi Phi (X I ), which moved into the old Phi Mu house that had been occupied by Sigma Kappa. The guys made a good showing at the beginning of the year, got cleaned up and moved in with seemingly little prob- lem. Internal changes were another story all together. Panhellenic and the Inter- fratemity Council (IFC), the current gov- erning bodies of JMU ' s social Greek sys- tem, both were faced with alterations in policy. Panhellenic conducted fall rush on an entirely new system, based on no per- sonal rushing , which was designed to make the selection procedures easier on both the sororities and the rushees. In the fall of 1988, several of the fra- ternities were faced with a new insurance policy from their nationals which created much debate over the current alcohol pol- icy here at JMU. These were just a few of the changes that affected Greeks here at JMU — there were many others also. Just as with any or- ganization, problems arise, policies are changed and solutions are tried. The Greek system at JMU is no different. It is far from perfect in many people ' s eyes, but there are always attempts being made at betterment. The Greek system here provides enjoy- ment and pride to many who are involved, as well as recreation for many who are not members. The following pages are a small gallery of candids from the Greek life of JUM . . . i -aREEKS GREEKS 349 Sheehan Sheehan Coleman 330 GREEKS Coleman Coleman GREEKS 351 552 EHDinQS «;?, - J. -4, j •f 1 ' .- --L As the year came to a close we were able to look back on all we had accomplished. We remembered the late night cram sessions during fi- nals week, emergency orders for pizza and road trips to visit friends. We looked back on all the fun we had and the friends we made. Lefty carried us through the basketball season and the Duke Dog maintained school spirit. Hew buildings continued to grow around us and as the year progressed we were ex- posed to plans for future expansion. All the changes we experienced kept us on our toes. Blevins EPiDinQS 353 ii ■ feii ■Kfli MHI ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' i- ' ' - ' ' i M Coleman Sheehan Blevins 354 JMU DEWS Campus Mews Blevins If someone were to write a book chronicling the 1988-89 school year, it might be en- titled Controversy. Disputes abounded — some challenging, some provocative, a few trivial, but all made life at JMU a little more interesting. The subjects of debate were as varied as the people involved in them. They ranged from presidential candi- dates and homosexuality to the omnipresent parking problem, overcrowding and the quality of the university toilet paper. A Breeze editorial cartoon (Septmeber 6,1988) depicted JMU students as tightly packed sardines as result of increased enrollment. The formation of the Students Committee to Re- view Enrollment at Madison, (SCREAM), a few months later ensured that this issue would remain a hot one. Lefty Driesell made headlines on campus as well as across the country when he became head basketball coach for the Dukes. This provided a point of con- tention among students and professors who had mixed feel- ings about his hiring. Ho one could dispute, however, that Lefty ' s presence would not only boost the basketball team, but erase the infamous little James Madison College per- ception as well. Iran-Contra celebrity, Lt. Col. Oliver north, sparked contro- versy outside of Washington when he was invited to speak on campus in the spring. While some welcomed the opportuni- ty to hear the notorious colonel, many students and faculty members were outraged and held a demonstration outside the Convocation Center and speak outs on the patio. The north protest marked a growing social awareness on campus. Although some had difficulty locating the con- tinents, according to a Breeze survey, most students involved themselves in real worid is- sues. Random drug testing for ath- letes reached beyond the pro- fessional level and became a re- ality for the Dukes in the fall. The AIDS epidemic presented another actuality that students could not afford to ignore. Though there were no reported cases on campus, the nation- wide scare was enough to make students more cautious. JMU riEWS 355 Increasing popularity of the Center for Service Learning reflected the rise of voluteer- ism on college campuses across the country. It reflected the positive aspect of social awareness and proved to many that college students aren ' t as self-centered as many thought. Students also participated in one of JMU ' s biggest celebra- tions with the commeration of Martin Luther King, Jr. ' s birth- day in January. Students and administration joined in the march through campus and participated in other acitvities throughout the day. Everybody paid tribute to breakthroughs in registration technology which improved the bi-annual nightmare of course enrollment. Students could now register and drop add by tele- phone, riot all students were brave enough to try it, especially the seniors who were deter- mined they were going to get the classes they needed to grad- uate and were a little leary of using a telephone to do it. But registration officials reported that the system worked with few gliches. Students also had a better idea of what classes they need- ed to take with the help of the Reports of Academic Progress or RAP sheets. The RAP sheets were made available through the records office and offered an alternative to the transript. The problem of lines re- mained all over campus. Solu- tions were offered to combat this problem but met with little success in most instances. The opening of a new eating option in D-Hall, Spaghetti Western, of- fered a pasta and Mexican al- ternative to regular D-Hall lines. Both additions were welcomed by students as was evident by the lines of anxious students waiting outside. The Lucky Times drawing was held in D- Hall in hopes of encouraging students to eat at non-prime hours, many took advantage of this chance to win prizes but there were still lines at noon and 6 p.m. The bank also attempted to alleviate the line problems by moving to the newly renovated space across from Mr. Chip ' s. This moved did diminish the traffic snarl in the campus cent- er lobby. Other compensations existed as well. Students now had the opportunity get rich through the new Virgina lottery. The Scratch n ' Win with 8-1 odds, competed with washing machines for stu- dents ' change. Another luxury was the repeal of the Blue Laws prohibiting business operations on Sunday. JMU could now shop at Valley Mall seven days a week. Although the campus certain- ly saw its share of strife, the dif- ferences that emerged did not divide JMU or its students. On the contrary, the controversies helped us learn more about our- selves and the people we sit next to everyday in the class- room. by Susan Bracey and Ann Marie Maloney i56 JMU MEWS UNIVUSITY Blevlns JMU DEWS 357 Bluestone Gallery To the readers: The Bluestone photography staff has worked hard to help in the production of this yearbook. Together, we, the pho- tographers, have been sent to all the department heads, lectures, parties, dorm rooms, sporting events and press conferences. We have put in many late nights in our dark- room before the deadlines. This year we have learned many things from each other and we hope that we have printed the best photographs we are capable of taking. On the following 11 gallery pages we have printed some of our favorite photographs that could not find another empty page in the Bluestone . 1 hope that you, the reader, enjoy this book as much as we, the photographers, enjoyed producing these photographs for you. To the Photography Staff: You were great! Thanks. Remember, (1 know 1 say this all the time), work your hardest but always have fun doing it! Sincerely, 558 QALLERY QALLERY 359 Blevins CILERY Blevins GALLERY 361 Steve Zanetti m GALLERY Stephanie D. Foster Qy LLERY • ill Kate Dimmick GALLERY 365 Kit Coleman 56 GALLERY GALLERY 367 Kerry Sheehan : LLERY ....-Si - :;5 -i ■ ' ' H ■ ' B IK -- ' ' fWI N - ■ . H w - i!5 4pQPb I f K ' ; YtJHiPlHH . ' ■ ■ ' P li : « ftifc.- ' sr H i Bi iPim 1:1.1 .- ' ft- GALLERY 369 r Diamond Patrons A Irwin Dorothy Abt John T. Aldhizer Mr Mrs Kenneth Alexander Barbara Almstedt Mr 6f Mrs Vincent Argiro Elizabeth Atchley Col Mrs Martin W. Barbour Mr Mrs Junie Bradshaw Thomas Lucille Braithwaite Kenneth Victoria Brett Wayne Joan Britt Al Margaret Broaddus J. A. Bucaro Clifton R. Butler Q.W. Butler c William G. Carlson John Sally Christensen Mr Mrs Otis Childress, Jr Mr Mrs B. Russell Cofer, Jr Mr Mrs John T. Coffrnan Donald Rebecca Cole Mr Mrs Walter Coleman Richard W. Collier Mr Mrs Morton Conwell, Jr Mr Mrs Leo F. Cosgrove William R. Cox, Jr Margaret 8f Robert Craig Dr Mrs Sterling Davis, Jr Mr Mrs Marlin Dawdy Daniel C. Deibler Mr Mrs Jack Demetris, Sr Lt Cmdr Mrs Thomas Donahue Mr Mrs William B. Dorsey Mr Mrs Michael B. Eanes Melvin Elizabeth Engbert J. Warren 6f Sonja Esslinger Dr Mrs Fred Evans, Jr r Dr Mrs Richard A. Falls Jerry Debbie File Dr Mrs George Fischer, Jr Mr Mrs T.A. Fleetwood Mr Mrs J. Edward Fomadel Harold Anne Fossett Mr Mrs Charles S. Foster Mr Mrs Dante Fratarcangelo Mr Mrs Rufus F. Freeman, Jr Barbara D. Freson William J. Fudala Mr Mrs George H. Fulcher Dwight June Garretson Mr Mrs David G. Gartner George W. Gessner Mr 6f Mrs Ronald Giese John Ann Glennon Mr Mrs John K. Goodyear Dr Mrs George Gottheimer, Jr Thomas Patricia Grant Bruce Loma Gustafson H Mr Mrs John F. Haase B.K. Haynes Corporation Al 6f Debbie Hershey Sandy Allan Heuerman Mr fif Mrs Don L. Hughes Dr 8i Mrs James M. Hutchens Charles M. Intrabartolo Thomas 6if Dorothy Jackson George H. Jordon C. Ronald Keyser John Carolyn Kinnamon Mr and Mrs Raymond P. Klimkosky DL MOMD PATROnS Ul Mr i Mrs E.F. LaQasse, Jr Lloyd R. Lawrence, Jr William S. Lofgren Mr f Mrs Philip Longo Earl Lovie Qrizzard Lucas Kenneth R. Lynch Howard f Muriel Maginniss Mr Mrs W.H. Maloney, Jr William Elizabeth Marhold George Marston Joseph 8g Eleanor McCann Janice Miller Avery Barbara Mills John Lorraine Monaghan Mr 6f Mrs Robert M. Moore E. Wayne nancy Morris ]n ' Col Mrs William L. Plash Charles D. Pieece E. rieham Donald R. Honnemacher James L. north Jim 8c nancy oneal Mr Mrs John P. O ' Reilly Mr f Mrs John Q. Parker Edwin M. Parry Gary 6e Sue Patenaude Joanna L. Pruitt Mr 8f Mrs J. P. Rooney Mr Mrs Marvin Rosenblum S Vic Lois Schalow Paul Scheilhammer Mr Mrs Gerald G. Seidl Art Eve Shaffer Mr 6f Mrs Michael J. Sheehan Frank lleda Shelor Michael H. Simons Richard Diane Solove Lawrence 6f Sarah Southworth Bill f Sybil Sparrow Larry 6f Alice Spence Charles D. Stockton Dr Mrs James A. Strite, Jr I Ti Mr 6e Mrs B. Marvin Thomas John D. Tickle George Judy Tobias Mr Mrs Seldon T. Tompkins Mr Mrs n.D. Tumer Walt Diane Urbielewicz I V Charles Sf Beverly Van Horn Mr Mrs Thomas Vamer Virginia A. Vaughan Alfred Lorraine Velel Ruby W. Viar Mr Mrs Comelio Villanasco Dr Mrs I.H. Wagman Mrs Marie Walker Donald Dorothy Webb Mr Mrs William E. Wells, Tom Kay Whelan Mr Mrs R.L. Whitenton Mr • Mrs Karl J. Willett Dree Mrs M.Q. Wright, III Jr mA m Mr Mrs Patrick H. Zabei Thank You For Your Donation of $50 or More DIAMOMD PATROnS 371 Patrons Mr Mrs D. Abbott Alan Abramson Thomas Abrials Mr Mrs Edward Addison Mr Si Mrs Paul Ahalt Mr 6f Mrs John R. Ahlfeld Warren Ahrens Mr Mrs Robert Allen Mr 8f Mrs Philip Altiger, Sr Joyce Anderson Mr Mrs florman Anderson Mr Mrs Darlington Andrews James Lucille Anzide Clint Janet Arbogast E. Warriner Atkinson Mr Mrs Francis Austin Gordon 6f Harriet Aylor Mr Mrs William Aylsworth Lt Col 6f Mrs Peter Badger Mr Mrs noel W. Baker J.D. Betty Balding Cdr Mrs Bankson Alan Joy Barnes W.D. Barnes Ann 6e John Barrett Mr Mrs F. Barrett Mr Mrs James Barry Capt Mrs Kevin J. Barry Mr Mrs William Bauer Mr Mrs John Beakes Jack Marilyn Beistel Mr 8i Mrs Jon M. Belding Patricia Beltrante Fred Bender Henry Bennett Dr Mrs Peter Berendsen Ronald J. Bichsel Barbara Leonard Blistein J.R. Blunt Mr di Mrs Paul H. Bock, Jr Keith A. Bodamer Daniel C. Bongiovanni Gordon M. Booth Jerry C. Booth, MD riellie V. Borda Sherwood Pamela Bosworth Mr Mrs William T. Bowry Sara Ann Bounds Mr Mrs David Brackman Chester nancy Bradfield Jack Wilma Braun Earl nancy Brown Mr Mrs H. Macfariand Brown Karl Brown O.K. Brown Mr Mrs William M. Brown Mr Mrs V.M, Bruce John Bryant Ronald Carolyn Buck David 6f nancy Burket Jim 6e Sharon Burkholder John 6f Catherine Burlingame Daniel 8i Helena Bums Mr Mrs William Byrne, III c Stanely Campbell Joseph Camper Mr Mrs Silvio Capponi, Jr Bob Ruth Ann Carey David Mary Carter Herbert Cassella Daniel Cassidy Mr 8f Mrs William Catts Sam Deborah Cerami Dr Mrs Hosein Changizi Horace 6e Frances Churchman M.E. Clare R.S. Janet Clark Mr Mrs Dudley Clayton Kathey S. Cleal Joseph 8e Janet Clement Mr Mrs Charies Cline Mr Mrs Claude Coggins David Linda Cohron Mr 6f Mrs Michael Colley Ray Combs Mr Mrs William Comly, Jr .372 PATROMS Dr Mrs C. Edmund Connelly W. James Susan Copeland Wayne S. Copes Mr fie Mrs Rudolph Corsi Julia C. Cosentino Mr fif Mrs Royce Costic, Sr Mr fif Mrs William Cotter Mr fie Mrs David Courtney Rosemary fie Roger Coverly Mr fie Mrs James Cox Jim fie Pat Coyle Mr fie Mrs riorman Craig Mr fie Mrs Michael Crone Rosaleen fie Larry Cross Timothy Crowley John fie Sandy Crump Mr fie Mrs Richard P. Cullen D Thomas fie Carol Dalton Mr fie Mrs Gerald Daly Mr fie Mrs Wallace Daniel Mr fie Mrs William Daniels Mr fie Mrs Richard Daugherty, 111 Mr fie Mrs David n. David Dr fie Mrs Gordon Davis Scott Davis Louis fie Suzanne Dawes Dr fie Mrs William Day Mr fie Mrs Robert Deason John fie Patsy deButts Lynne fie Cynthia Decker George fie Pauline DegarafF Mr fie Mrs Roger Delauter Mr fie Mrs Robert Dennert Mr fie Mrs William Denslow D.L. DeVault Mr fie Mrs William Dewey Roy Dittamo Robert fie Anne Dolbeare Richard Deloris Dudley Elizabeth Duke Arnold fie Barbara Duncan Joe fie Kathleen Dunne John Dvorak Janet Earhart Mr fie Mrs Gary Ellis Mr fie Mrs Quin Elson Dr fie Mrs Richard Ernst Mr Mrs David Ertel Rev fie Mrs Samuel Espinoza Edith Eubanks r Marc fie Mary Facella Mr fie Mrs Olaf Eagerli, Sr Jean fie Elmer Tales John B. Farmakides Mr fie Mrs James Earrell M Gen fie Mrs R.Q. Fazakerley Sarah Feggans Robert Finch Mr fie Mrs David Fine Wayne fie Sandra Fix Mr fie Mrs Eugene Flamm Mr fie Mrs Andy Flodin Lawerence fie Carol Fogg Dr fie Mrs R.O. Friedel Mr fie Mrs James Fun- Philip fie Wanda Gahm Mr fie Mrs James Gamble Michael P. Galgano Vivian fie Sylvan Garfinkle Mr fie Mrs Thomas Garritty Arthur fie Eleanor Gatenby Capt fie Mrs Robert Gaugler Col fie Mrs John Gay Pauline Gearhart Mr fie Mrs Federic Geissel Mr fie Mrs Paul Gensler Mr fie Mrs Peter Giambrone Mr fie Mrs Claud Gibson John fie Lois Gilfillan Mr fie Mrs Robert Gillette Mr fie Mrs Richard Gillons Richard Glover Dr fie Mrs E.W. Goate Mr fie Mrs Godfrey Lynne Gomez Frank Gould, Jr Brooks Garcie, Jr Don fie Irene Grass Mr fie Mrs William Gray Susan Graybill Mr fie Mrs John Gregory Col fie Mrs Albert Green Barbara William Grupe PATROriS 373 Patrons Mrs Michael Hagan Carl Cheryll Hallgren Robert Ruth Hallman William Marie Halpin Jack Lorraine Hannon Anita 8f John Harbaugh Don Christine Harrell Bettie Harris Phyllis Harris Buddy Peggy Hargrave Mr Mrs William Harper Paul Doris Hartenberger Floyd Hauth Richard Haycock S. Wilson Haynes Gen Mrs Tom Healy Mr Mrs Harry Hedlund Ed Hedrick Sharon Hedrick-Ash Mr fie Mrs Roger Heer Mr fif Mrs William Heisler John fif Rita Hellwig Jack 6f Cynthia Hilmann Mr 8i Mrs John Hendrick Tom Hensley Mr 6f Mrs Abram Hershey, 111 Maurice fif Jacqueline Herz Mr 6f Mrs Ronald Hess Mr fie Mrs Ronald Hickman Mr fie Mrs Richard Hine Patricia Hisley Dr Mrs Gary Hodgen Jack Hoffman Don fie Lois Hollar Tony Holman Mr fie Mrs Gerald Hopkins Thomas fie JoAnne Horn Peggy fie John Homak Larry fie Ginny Houser H. Douglas fie Phyllis Huebner Lois fie Joe Huggins Betty Hughes Mr fie Mrs Donald Hughes Mr fie Mrs Alan Hutchinson Mr fie Mrs James Hugo Mr fie Mrs Thomas Hyland L Suzanne P. lezzi Pat Ivey ■J Mr fie Mrs Harry Jaeger Bradley James Mr fie Mrs Robert Jenkins Mary Ellen Jewusiak Homer Johns Thomas fie Kaye Johnson James Johnston Mr fie Mrs Robert Johnston Mr fie Mrs Charles Jones Mr fie Mrs Mert Jones Patsy Jordan Mr fie Mrs Paul Jordan, Jr Mr fie Mrs Patrick Judge Mr Mrs Jerome Julius Lee fie Allen Kaplan Mr fie Mrs Douglas Keith Janice S. Kelley Dorothy Kelly Mr Mrs John Kelly, Jr Mr fie Mrs James Kennedy Ms Erika Keman David fie Bonnie Kiger James fie Mary Kimball Gail fie Kendall King Mr fie Mrs Willard King, Jr William Kinsella, Jr Walter fie Marian Kinzinger Diane Kipp Kevin Kline James fie Heidi Knill Mr fie Mrs Charles Kobosko Dr fie Mrs Richard Koitzsch Mr fie Mrs Fi.L. Kopchinsky Mr fie Mrs David Koppe Alex fie Mary Kozlowski ATROrSS L Kathtyne M. Lamkin Chris nancy Lank Wendell Qaynelle Laposata Lawrence Piancye Laske Mr Mrs Benedict F. Lav nynas Doug nelda Lay Gary M. Lee Mr Mrs Kenneth W. Lee Thomas F. Lee Donald Lemon Skip, Faye, Clay Jason Leonard Jane Lienert Mr Mrs Lynn Lerew Bernard Lesky Frederick Marilyn Leuppert Mr Sf Mrs Rodger L. Leupold James Elizabeth Lewanpowski Gregory Diane Lewis Mr Mrs Joseph L. Lewis Mrs Renee Lewis Mr Mrs Richard Lewis riancy Pat Lodato Francis J. Logan John Becky Longmire Cy Elaine Loumeau Tommy Molly Luce Mr Mrs R.M. Lumpkin Mr Mrs John P. Lyall Mr Mrs William S. Lynch Mr Mrs Robert M. Mabry Mr Mrs Thomas E. Maguire Col Mrs Jerry Malcolm Gregorio S. Malinag Bob Ellie Maloney Ann Mandelbaum Larry Ruth Maneno Mr Mrs Richard F. Martin Dr Mrs J. Ronald Martin Mr Mrs Stanley Mason, Jr Mr 6f Mrs Jack Matechak William W. Matthews, Jr Leo Irene McCafferty Eugene Mandy McCarthy Donna W. McCoy Mr Mrs Stephen McCracken Mr Mrs Thomas M. McCrory Jim Char McDaniel Jeri McGiverin Dana Michael McGrath nancy Meacham Richard Adrienne Mehl Stanley n. Mettinger Mr Mrs Ronald Milavsky Fredric P. Miller Judy Jim Miller Virginia Sf Terry Miller William Mary Milstead John Mistrik Sam Lois Mitchell Lyle Ruth Moe Guillermo Carol Montero Richard G. Morgan, Sr Joanne F. Moroney Mr Mrs William L. Morris Mr Mrs David Moulden Skip 8i Donarae Moulsdale Mr Mrs H.L. Morrison James Susan Mudge John Brenda Muir Mr Mrs Joseph M. Murphy Mr Mrs Richard E. Murray, Jr William Gale Musso Mr Mrs Arthur Myers, III Edward Patricia Myers Kathy Jay Myers ■n Herman 6f Sandra navarro Mr Mrs Jack neber James Kathleen neidermyer Mr Mrs J.W. nelson, Jr Evea S. newsom Dr Mrs Roger A. noel Dr Mrs W.T. norris, Jr Marion Wayne north J.E. nowacek Ronald Myma nyreen FATROriS 375 Patrons Joseph Dorlores O ' Brien Sandra L. O ' Connor John F. Olio Mr Mrs Thomas P. Oliver Mr Mrs Howard Orebaugh A.J. 8i n.S. Osborne Mr Mrs Alan D. Olson Orville 1. Overboe B. Harold Owen John Paciga ' s Family Mr Mrs James Palumbo Dr Mrs H.R. Pankey John 8i Terry Parichy Ralph H. Park Don di Joan Parkes Mr Mrs Grant Parrish Mr 8f Mrs William Paschak, Jr Raymond Ella Patrick Ms Brenda K, Perez Mr Mrs Darrell Perry Mr Mrs David Perry Mr Mrs Robert S. Peterson Annie Phillips Mr Mrs Charies F. Phillips, Jr Virginia Ben Phillips Ron Marie Podmilsak Barbara J. Podosek Odessa C. Poff George Angela Polls Mr 6f Mrs Ron Porten Mr 6f Mrs William Post Mr ee Mrs Daniel Powell Margel Prince Mr Mrs Richard C. Pruett Mr Mrs Gerald C. Pustorino Q Mr 6f Mrs Francis S. Quinn, Jr Mr Mrs Donald P. Raff Richard Clare Raynor Mr Mrs Joseph M. Re Captain Mrs Charles L. Rech Anne Reynolds Mr Mrs Wayne C. Reynolds Mr Mrs Alfred Richards Ralph D. Rigger Mr Mrs J. Waddell Rison Leonard Antionette Robasky Bill Lytha Roche Mr Mrs John Rogan Mr Mrs William B. Rogers Glenda Rooney Mr Mrs nicolas S. Rosello Allen Carol Ross Mr Mrs Eddie Rosser Elizabeth M. Rowe Marjorie B. Rozum Mr Mrs Richard E. Rumrill Sandra S. Rushton s J. Steven Rebecca Sadler Patricia Q. Satterfield Mr Mrs John W. Saltsman, Jr neil Jeanne Sampson Mr ef Mrs Michael R. Santoro, Jr Mr 6f Mrs Robert W. Sauer Mr Mrs Henry B. Savedge, Jr Ann Tom Scala Judi riorman Schaeffler The Charles Schilken Family Marshall Scholing Sue Phillips Schultz Thomas M. Schultz Robert Marguerite Schwab Mrs J.D. Schwerkert Mr 6f Mrs James Sensenig Mr Mrs Wilfned A. Setzer Mr 6f Mrs Garland H. Sharp, Jr James 8f Martha Shaw Joseph 8f Jeannette Sheffey Mr Mrs Clyde E. Shelton Robert Elizabeth Shillinger Dr 6f Mrs David B. Shuman Mr Mrs Bemard J. Simmons, Jr Mr Sf Mrs Thomas H. Smallwood Patricia E. Smith Robert 8f Mary Lou Smith Carol 8f Gary Sontheimer Herb Soule Christopher Eleanor Speh Mr Mrs H. Robert Stansbury Bill fit Ann Stax 376 PATROriS H. Allen Judith Steams Michael Alice Stellabotte J.Q. Ute Stiel Jerome Joanne Stimian Mr Mrs James W. Stogoski Harold Edna Stoner Rodney Si Donna Stoner Mr Mrs James Suddueth J.E.Si Dorothy Sunday Mr Mrs Robert Swan, Jr Mr Mrs Mark E. Swartz Mr Mrs Charles D. Swihart Anita Taylor Mary L. Taylor Mary Belle Teter David Karen Thames Mr Mrs John P. Thanos George Thielhom Capt Mrs Jackson W, Thomas Margaret Ti. Thomas Loring Sara Lee Tilton Suzanne Joseph Toler Richard Marlys Tollefson Sue 6f Vince Tolson Thomas Tower Mr Mrs Clark Trader Dr 6f Mrs Gilbert S. Trelawny Rhyn Patricia Tryal Mary Lou Franklin Tucker Jack riancy Turner Mr Mrs Raymond W, Tusing 17= Jerry Marilyn Udell V- Rudi Els Van Leeuwen Mr Mrs Richard Van Wagoner Ernest Joanne Vaughn R. L. Vignec Mr Mrs Samuel E. Vinch Mr Mrs P.E. Virgili Ronald Agnes Virostek Mr Mrs Frank J. Visich David Judith Volley Mr fif Mrs Joseph Wagovich Mr Mrs Joseph Walenta Andrea Rick Wallin Mr Mrs John F. Walsh Carol Tom Walter Mr Mrs Martin L. Waranch Mr Mrs Waters Edward Dorothy Watling Adriane Thomas Weaver Mr Mrs Bernard M. Weaver Mr Mrs Jos. A. Weber Linda Perry Weedon Donald Pamela Wells Barbara S. West James E. Westfall William Jo Anne Westhoff Mr Mrs James Whitall Carole M. White Mr di Mrs John V. White Sally H. Whitehurst Doug Wigner 6f Flancy Hein Mr Mrs Harry S. Wilbur Lt Col W.D. Mrs D. Wildgrube Elizabeth D. Willich Alexander Wilson II Alexander Wilson 111 Carol C. Wilson Dori Todd Wilson Laura Wilson Patty Wilson Mr Mrs William S. Winn Mrs Felicia Wong Andrew Cheryl Wood Linda Wood Richard Rebecca White Mr Mrs David K. Woodington Mr Mrs Peter Wutzer Mr 8f Mrs Francis Yakaboski Joan Michael Yourey z= Barbara Ann Zagaja Ettore Zappacosta Peter Carolyn Zareski Susan M. Zegar Willi Judith Zodet Mr Mrs Peter Zuras Thank you for your support- PATROnS 377 ra Abato, William 323 Abbott, Ellen 202 Abell, Vanessa 268 Abesa, Cynthia 256 Abramson. Marry 342 Abrials, Mark 268 Accles, Amy 3X5 Adair. Katie 268 Adair. Kelly 292, 294, 295. 321 Adams. Becky 202 Adams, Catherine 329 Adams, Courtney 202. 320 Adams. Felicia 293 Adams, Jannelle 202 Adams, Laura 202 Adams, Michelle 202 Adams, Thomas 202 Adcock, Lisa 202. 329 Addison. Martha 280 Adkins. Amie 202, 316 Adler, Jeffrey 336 Adolph. Fam307 Adrlano, Christopher 202, 296 Afferton, Susan 280 Agee. Leigh Ann 306 Agnew, Sherry 268 Ahtfeld. Roger 340 Ahlquist, Karen 302. 321 Ahren, Lori 268 Ahrens. Brian 339 Aiban, Kristin 256, 317 Aibers, Dan 340 Alberse, Peter 202. 332 Albrecht, Eric 147 Albrecht, Renee 307 Alcorn, Kathy 280 Aldhizer. Susan 390 Aldom. Jonathan 334 Aldredge. Sharon 297 Aldrich, Kenneth 312 Aldridge. Peter 302, 304 Alexander. Donald 338 Alexander, Donna 202 Alexander. Latinya 293. 314 Alexander. Lori 268 Alexander. Tracey 329 Alfaro. Suzanne 202, 329 Alleman, Margaret 256. 291. 306 Allen. Atvin 116 Allen. Ann 202. 308, 339 Allen. Chen Van 279 Allen. Gregory 314 Allen. Kenneth 202, 302. 304 Allen. Sharon 203 Allen, Ten 268 Allen. Ten7 203, 344 Allgood, Elizabeth 320 Allison, Dana 114, 116 Alnwick. Melanie 307 Alquist, Karen 202 Altemus, Kathy 256 Altis. Mike 203 Alvey. Janice 341 Ambrose. Dawn 256, 315 Amici, Carmen 332 Ammons. Jay 230 Amos, Lori 203 Anderes, Joy 203, 310 Anders, Brendan 338 Anderson. Caria 203 Anderson. Chris 203 Anderson, Christopher L 347 Anderson. Kathy 341 Anderson. Kaye 133 Anderson, riatalie 280 Anderson. Pamela 297 Anderson, Robin 203 Anderson, Shannon 203, 299, 312 Anderton, Jeff 323 Andre. Michelle 324 Andreozzi, Jenny 298 Andrews, Julie 203, 302 Andrews. Lisa 299, 344 Andrews, Paul 268 Anesi, Maria 320 Anget, Anne 327 Angelo, Dina 309 Ankrom, Herb 280 Antes, Jennifer 130, 145 Anway. Julie 203 Anzide, James 203 Apostilico. Vince 333 Appel, William 334 Aprahamian, Tom 332 Arbuckle, Rob 342 Arbuckle, Scott 342 Archer. Angela 203 Archer, Anthony 136 Arehart, Kim 125. 301 Arendall, Lisa 203, 320 Argerson. Ekaterini 280 Argiro, Megan 268. 326 Arigo. Trina 280 Armentrout, Melissa 203, 339 Armstead. Cliff 136 Armstrong, Gail 256 Armstrong, Gregory 280 Armstrong, Laurie 203 Armstrong, Tracey 256, 335 Amett, Traci 280 Arnold. Katherine203 Arnold. Prairie 315 Arnold. Richard 315 Asanovich. Gabrielle 325 Ashbridge. Rae 166, 167 Ashby, Cary 280, 312 Ashford, Roslyn 293, 297 Ashman. Amy 335 Ashworth, Karen 268 Asiello, Ann 203, 219, 288, 294 Asten, Kimberly 324 Astrin. Stacey 203 Athey, Paul 268 Atkinson. Angela 166 Atwell. Barbara 268 Augustine, Marie 268 Augustine, Susan 203 Austin, Conchita 297 Austin, Sean 328 Austin. Theresa 256, 268 Auther. Larry 330 Avalos, Carlos 334 Ayers, Brian 268 Ayers, Patrick 256 Azcarate. Anamari 204 ra Baber. Lynda 268 Backus. Carolyn 320 Baer. P J 126 Baer, Pamela 204 Bagby. Lee 204 Bagwell. Lucy 268 Bahraini, Ramine 268 Bahrainii. Ramine 340 Bailes, Angela 280 Bailey, Angela 256 Bailey, Cheryl 263 Bailey. Mary 204 Bailey. Sharia 256. 316 Bailey. Thomas 256 Bailey, T nette 297 Bailey. William 340 Baird. Debbie 204 Baker. Laura 280, 323 Baker, Michael 336 Baker. Mironda 256, 345 Baker. Paul 268, 312, 314 Baker, Scott 308 Baker, Stephanie 142 Baker, Teresa 298 Baker, Timothy 204 Baker. Woodrena 344 Balarzs. Stephanie 256 Baldwin, Chris 268 Baldwin, Dave 193 Baldwin, Dawn 345 Baldwin, James 204 Bales. Chad 147 Ball. Dawn 325 Ball. Molly 168. 171 Ball. Stacie 268 Balsley. Leah 256 Bame, Karia 312 Bame. Orville 204 Bandy, Roger 147 Bangle. Lynn 312 Banker. Katharine 204 Banks, Debbre J 345 Bankson. Shanie 215 Bannister. Shane 268. 297 Banyas, Joseph 340 Barbee. Kathleen 236 Barber. Melissa 326 Barbour. Dennis 204 Barbour, Traci 204. 306 Barco, hina 135. 204 Bardavid. David 204, 328 Barkand. Richard 204 Barker. Jerry 204 Barko. Chris 336 Barley, Lisa 204 Barlow. Amanda 256 Bariow. David 256 Bama. David 332 Barnes. Kathleen 323 Barnes. Linda 204 Bamett, David 204 Bamett. Robyn 205 Bams, Elizabeth 324 Bamstein. Richard 332 Ban-. Deborah 205 Barr. Michael 330 Ban-ett, Amanda 205. 314 Barrett. Cori 256. 308 Barrett. Ered 268 Barrett. Richard 328 Barrigan, Deborah 268, 390 Barron. Patrick 534 Barry, Jill 162 Bart:nett. Eileen 321 Barton. Karol 175, 268. 290 Bast, Diane 193 Bateman. Mar 205 Bates. Jennifer 205. 322 Bates. Sean 292. 293 Bates, Steve 136. 205. 347 Bates. Susan 205. 543 Battle. Kimberiy 205. 344 Battle, Robert 332 Battleson. Wendy 325 Bauer. Eileen 256 Bauer. Gregory 352 Bauer, Janet 280 Bauer. Steven 257 Baugher. Teresa 268 Baur. Craig 121. 350 Bauserman. Lisa 324 Bayard, Joanne 316 Baylor, Eric 136 Beadling, Cara 205 Beakes, Susan 291 Beane, Greg 336 Beard, Rosemary 268. 312 Beavers, Lisa 256 Beck, Cathy 130 Beck. Daniel 328 Beckwith, Andy 180 Beckwith, James 269 Beeman. Jeff 205 Beers, Lisa 256 Beeson, Steven 269 Behm, Jennifer 256 Behne. James 536 Behnke. Steven 330 Beinvenue. Karen 324 Beistel, Brenda 205. 322 Belanger. Rich 116 Belcher. Kimberly 205 Belcher, Leslie 205, 305 Bell. Cari 330 Bell, LeAnne 205 Bell. Lee 330 Bell, MiUi 269 Bell, Stephanie 205, 321 Belt. Katherine 320 Bender. Amy 256 Bender. Matthew 269 Bender, Stephan 205 Bendit, Christopher 198 Benedetti, Matt 205 Benedict, Stefan 173 Benjamin, Deborah 327 Bennett, Thomas 205 Benoan. Debbie 324 Benson. Amanda 205 Benson, Mary 280 Benyunes, Elizabeth 205 Berardi. Fran 205 Berendsen, Margie 324 Berger. Lauren 326 Berger. Steve 342 Beriin. Ellen 205 Berlo. Shayne 121 Berry. Alex 336 Berry, Jill 256 Berry, Rachel 325 Beny, William 269 Berryman, Wendy 205. 308 Betholomey, Jason 280 Bevan, Marti 315. 521. 329 Beyer. Tony 256 Bice. Stanley 269 Bielat, Karolyn 317 Bielich. Ashley 327 Bielick, Ashley 205 Biggs, Bambi 317 Bilbray. Patricia 324 Bilello, John 330 Billet. Suzanne 187 Bir. Chris 129, 145 Bird, Susan 256 Birdseye. Susan 256 Biros. Ellen 206. 320 Bishop. Julie 296 Bishop. Tammy 296. 314 Bishopp. Cameron 391 Bisson, Eric 206 Bistay, Tracy 145 Bizic. natalie 269, 320 Blackwelder. Rhonda 167 Blair, Randy 206 Blake, Kristine 322 Blanchfield, Richard 336 Blankenship, Casey 269 Blankenship, Robert 340 Blessing, Missy 304 Blessing, Mancy 321 Blevins, Bill 257. 318, 391 Blickhahn. Amy 257 Blocher. Eric 340 Bloom. Wes 257. 315 Bloor, Doug 129. 145 Blunt, Ashley 314. 328 Board, Curt 206, 294, 340 Bochweg, Lisa 327 Bodamer, Rodney 269 Boddie, Rod 114, 116 Boe, Sara 206, 304, 308 Boemer, Kim 142 Bogar. Erika 326 Bogue. Brooke 269 Bohling, Rebecca 257 Bohn. Melinda 269, 316 Boles. Cynthia 206 Boles, Sharon 206, 307 Boley, Lisa 269 Bolt, Christopher 303 Bolton, Steve 340 Boltz, Christine 280 Bond. Victoria 269 Bonham. Darah 338 Bonoan, Debbie 206, 302 Booker. Holley 323 Booker, Margaret 257 Booker, Wanda 206 Booth, Gerald 206 Booth, John 340 Booth, Mary 257 Booze, Anna 280 Borda, Guy 342 Borges, Maria 329 Bosher, Amy Sue 206 Bosselman, Amy 320 Bostic, Troy 153, 154, 155 Boughton, Stuart 257 Bounds, Mary 257 Bova, Missy 174, 175 Bowanko. Leah 206, 308 Bowden. Joe257. 296 Bowen, Mark 206, 296 Bowers. Ariene 206, 316 Bowers, J Alexander 269 Bowers, Jeff 269 Bowers. Trent 136 Bowley. Ricky 206 Bowling, Laura 299 Bowling. Steve 257 Bowry, Matt 330 Boyar. Charles 207 Boyd. Meather 207, 317 Boyd, Jeffrey 338 Boyers, Dionne 257, 345 Bozarth, Margot 185 Braccia, Denise 207 Bracey, Susan 207, 318, 390 Brackman. Bill 164, 207 Brackman, Tammy 317 Bradfield, Cindy 207 Bradford. Beth 269 Bradley. David 280 Bradley, Kevin 207 Bradshaw, Tracy 335 Bradway, Stephen 207 Brahin, Allen 207 Braithwaite, Linda 207, 321 Bramson, Michelle 326 Branch, Darrel 135, 269 Branch, John 269, 314 Brandenburg, Tim 514 Brandt, Jennifer 142 Branscom, Rachael 207 Branson, Rachel 310 Braun, Joe 136 Braz, Jeanne 280 Breaux. Cara 269, 346 Brehm, Christopher 257 Breibart, Andrew 340 Brenham. Kelly 207 Brenkus, Mary 207 Brent, Keith 184, 185 Brescia, Michelle 269 Bresee, Richie 135, 136 Bretana, Christine 257 Bretana, Emie 332 Brett, Elizabeth 298 Brice. Kathleen 294 Brice, Tonya 280 Brick, Christine 207 Briggs, Jennifer 325 Briggs, Richard 207, 316 Bright. Kristin 207, 298 Brightbill, Paul 312 Briley, Tracy 207 Brill, Jeannette 207, 326 Brilliant, liana 257. 291, 327 Brink, Valerie 207 Brinkerhoff, Jennifer 130 Bristel, Brenda 309 Bristol, Kelly 207 Brit. Darin 269 Britt, Kim D 208 Britt, Kimberiy A 208 Britton, Michelle 257 Brix, Marc 140. 141, 269 Broadaway. Christina 324 Broadway, Chip 308 Brock, Stephen 328 Brochell, Mark 114. 116 Brodsley. Dave 330 Bronson, Angela 332 Broocke. Dave 208 Brooks, Bemlta 280 Brooks, Christina 208 Brooks, Clarence 208 Brooks, Connie 325 Brooks, Dan 295 Brooks, Kenny 153 Broolis, Clarence 346 Brosius, Elizabeth 312 Brown, Andrea 314 Brown. Barry 153. 155 Brown, Cindy 321 Brovm. Janet 208 Brown, Jennifer 290. 291 Browm, Jill 269 Brown, John 332 Brown, Kathy 269, 321 Brown, Lisa Annette 208, 316 Brown, Michael 208, 269. 347 Brown, Scott 208 Brown. Sharon 280 Brown, Tamara 269 Brown. Trina 347 Broyles, Beth 208 Broz, Donna 327 Brubacher. Lisa 208 Brubaker. Beth 208. 325 Brubaker. Sarah Jane 257. 306 Brubaker, Stacey 257, 313 Bruce, Lori 297 Bruce, Michelle 280 Bruce Minson 261 Brumfield. Jonathan 269 Brunei, Kimberly 208 Bryan, Mellnda 299 Bryan. Stephanie 269, 318, 391 Bryant, Corwin 208 Bryant, Cynthia 270 Bryant, Leigh 280 Bryant, Richard 136 Bryson. Elizabeth 270 Bucaro, Jefr270 Bucco, William 208, 316 Buch, Diane 126. 127 Buchanan, Lisa 257 Buchner, Greg 291 Buck. Christopher 208. 336 Budd. Diane 162 Budd. Donna 159, 162 Buddenhagen, Lien 270 Budney. Cheryl 294 Bugay, Sabrina 130. 145 Buisson. David 136 Bukovsky, Susan 257 Bulger, Qail 257 Buiiington, Kathryn 208 Bulloch, Kelli 208 Bullock. Lyie 136 Bulman. Christine 208, 317 Bunch, Beth 270 Bunch, Jeannle 208. 320 Bunch, Royanne 280 Bunting, Bob 301 Bunting, Chris 198, 332 Bunting, Robert 208 Burcham, Ann 280 Burdo, Aiana 280 Burke, Pat 121, 123 Burkhart, David 340 Burnett, Becky 217. 318, 321, 391 Burnett, Rebecca 270. 313 Bumette, Dana 208 Bumham, Biille Jo 320 Bums, Colleen 208 Bums. Donna 309 Bums. LIsaMarie 208 Bumstinc, Dana 281 Burrows, James 210 Burt, Michelle 335 Burton, Jean 210 Burton, Julie 210 Burton, Virginia 326 Buser, Maria 210 Buscy, Sam 338 Busscy, Mark 210 Butcnhoff, Andrew 257 ButcnhofT, Andy 304 Butera, Leslie 210, 288. 289 Butler, Audra 257 Butler, Daniel 257 Butler, Jeffrey 281 Butler, Michael 338 Butler, Robert 342 Buttcrworth, Michael 210 Bylngton. Scott 210 Bylsman, Janet 326 Byrne. Stephanie 323 Byrne. Thomas 334 Byrum, Susan 323 Cabading, Lito 257. 296 Caddigan. Michelle 257 Cafiero. Mike 119, 121 Caggiano, F J 136 Cahlll, Fetey315 Cahill, Troy 334 Cain, Jennifer 210 Cain. Julie 327 Caing, Melissa 317 Calhoun. Kenneth 210 Callaghan, Deborah 257 Callaghan. Joseph 342 Callahan, Chris 314 Callahan, Michael 210, 288 Callis, Mark 210, 332 Calvelli, David 336 Camacho. Maria 270 Camp, Michael 334 Campbell, Amanda 258 Campbell, Angle 270 Campbell, Brian 258 Campbell. David 210. 315 Campbell. Qina 324 Campbell, Julie 145 Campbell, Mike 136 Campbell, Shawn 342 Campbell, Stacy 270 Campbell, Stephanie 324 Canipe, Barry 210 Cannon, Leslie 322 Cannon, Lisa 344 Canode, Tonl 270 Cappelucci. John 342 Caputo, Laura 324 Carabeo. Chariene 281 Carawan, Becky 270 Carbonello, Diane 258 Cardarelil, Jerry 270 Carey, Blair 185. 258 Carey, Catherine 210 Carey, Fat 136 Cariine. Beth 258 Cariine, Kim 270. 292 Carlson, D R 136 Carlstrom. Bill 147 Camahan, Eileen 210 Cameal, Kimberly 210 Camefix, Carolyn 210 Camell, Bill 328 Cames, Julie 270 Carney, Carolyn 323 Carobeo, Mae 258 Carpenter, Cathy 270 Carpenter, Kimberly 211. 316. 320 Can, Judy 258. 290. 291, 292 Carr. Lynn 211, 306 Carter, Amy E 296 Carter, Cynthia 130, 258 Carter, John 281 Carter, Liz 211, 326 Carter, Ron 290, 291 Carter, Shawn 180 Cary, John 347 Casarotti, Jennifer 323 Caseman, Susan 258 Casey. Timothy 211 Cash. Cathy 333 Cash, heather 270 Caskie, Kathy 270 Casseday. Cathleen 324 Casselia, Elizabeth 258 Cassens. Melissa 320 Castle. Robert 340 Calell. Betsy 325 Caudell, Dawn 326 Cauthen, Carrie 327 Cauthen, John 342 Cebaiios, Jennifer 323, 341 Cegala, Darren 330 Ceraml, Elizabeth 314 Chafflnch, Kathy 211 Chamberlain, Scott 211 Chambers. Cassie 321 Chandler. Suanne 211.301 Chang. Cynthia 270 Chaplain. Kelly 211 Chapleskl, Mindy 258. 321 Chappcll, Janet 211 Cheevcr, Tina 211 Chcrkts, Joel 332 Chemy. Patty 258, 320 Chcslcy. Sara 281. 315 Chester. Julie 322 Chi. Unhul 258 Childress, Donna 211,310 Childress, Richard 198 Chlndgrcn, Adrian 270 Chlng, Ron 211 Chirichielio. Kathi 258 Chlsholm, Alison 296, 307. 327 Choe. Michael 338 Choice. Vivian 187 Christ. Rob 270 Christensen, Kim 211 Christian, Beth 211, 317 Christian. Janine 317 Christy. Stephani 183. 211. 321 Chroninger, Jim 136 Chudoba. Patricia 258 Chung. Jun 140. 141. 187 Chung, Oriana 325 Churchman, Rob 308. 339 Chusuei, Charies 211 Ciucci. Michael 332 Clancy, Brian 334 Clark. Catherine 258 Clark. Colleen 324 Claris, Evan 258 Claris. Joe 334 Claris. Joseph 270 Clark. Kairina R 345 Clark. Fam211,302 Clarke, Amy 325 Clarke, Danny 187, 340 Clarice. Jody 130. 145 ClarKson, Ken 332 Claytor. Debbie 198 Claytor, Sara 258 Cleary. Monica 270 Clem, Mike 136 Clements. Conway 211 Cleminson. Barrie 198 Clemmer. Robert 198 Clemmons. Deirdre 130 Clemson. David 336 Clevinger, Alex 153 Cloeman, Lisa 300 Cobbs, Michael 346 Cobbs, Wanda 297 Cochran. Mary 211 Cochrane, Tom 314 Cofer. Karen 211,322 Cofer. Pete 258 Coffin. Julie 258 Coflrnan, Carmen 211 Coffrnan. Michelle 258 Cohan, Joanne 270 Cohen. Paul 258 Cohn. Emily 296 Cohn. Judi211,322 Colbert, Shelton 136 Coldren. Christine 270 Cole, Bonnie 298 Cole, Troy 258 Coleman, Kit 270. 318, 390 Coleman. Lisa 211. 302 Coleman, Marc 347 Coleman. Rita 344 Coleman, Tonya 316 Coles, Arethea 212, 344 Colin, Kathleen 323 Collier. Boyd 332 Colllgnon, David 338 Collins, Qary 332 Collins. Jennifer 178. 179, 308. 309 Collins, Keith 212,308 Collins. Kimberly 258 Collins. Shanna345 Colombell. Katie 212 Columtx}. Lisa 258 Colvin. Greg 136. 212 Colvin. Jeffrey 340 Colwa. Michelle 317 Combs, Christina 270. 307 Combs, Kelly 183, 258. 310. 320 Comer, Matthew 298 Comer. Sara 212 Comeyne, Kim 295. 326 Comly, Laura 325. 343 Comstock. Thomas 332 Concannon. Tracy 315 Condon, Fecanne 212. 324 Connell. Ty 334 Connelly. Deldre281 Conner. Darrell 330 Conner. Elizabeth 325 Conner. Hank 212 Constantine, Lori 270. 306 Conte. Thomas 340 Conwcll, Kimberly 258. 320 Cook. Dan 340 Cook, Dcnisc 324 Cook. Rclcnee 308 Cook. Robert 342 Cook. Rob)Ti 258. 305. 324 Cook. Scott 129 Cooke. Kimbcrty212 Cooke. Lucy 270 Cooley. Anthony 153. 154 Cooncy, Mary Jean 270, 300 Cooper. Charles 338 Cooper. Lisa 133 Cooper. Stephanie 258 Copeland. Jennie 321 Copeland. Robin 212 Copeland. Tim 145 Copp. Melissa 270 Corbin. Geo 347 Corey. Christine 145 Corker. Clifton 258 Comoyer. Ixiry 212 Comwell. Christie 212 Comwell. Steve 296. 307 Corry. Martha Jean 212 Corsi. Susan 212. 302. 322. 333 Cosby, Rosemary 270 Cosgrove. Elizabeth 321 Costic, Lee 270 Cotman. Micol 212 Cotter. Kathleen 212 Cottrell, Greg 295. 339 Cousins. Kim 258 Cover. Randy 212,302 Coverlyn. Kristen 320 Coverstone, Scott 212 Cowtes. Jefli-ey 258 Cox, Bryan 136 Cox. Catherine 326 Cox, Chariotte 301. 305, 333 Cox. Diane 258. 317 Cox. nancy 212 Cox. Ronda 259 Cox. Sharon 212 Cox. Sheri 300 Cozzens, Kara 212 Cpauzzi. Heather 270 Craig, John 271 Crawford. John 212. 338 Crawford. Lisa 212 Crawford. Staci 259 Crawley, Laura 212. 303 Crean. Tim 314 Crespo, Robin 271 Crews, Vivacious 271. 297. 345 Crichigno. Michele 271 Criscimagna, Christine 183 Crispeii. Terry 330 Cromp. Lindsay 271 Cronan. Casey 328 Crone. Whitney 290. 291. 296 Cronin. Kathleen 259 Crooks. Catherine 213. 291. 341 Croom, Karen 304 Cross, Amy 259 Cross, Laura 259, 333 Crouch, Andrew 332 Crouch. Bill 332 Crowder. Qary 328 Crowley. Lauten 271 Crowson. John 259 Crump. Karen 213 Crump. Wendy 213. 309 Crutchfield. Debbie 259 Cuccia. LeeAnn 295. 306 Cudahy. Jim 259 Cuffano. Adam 336 Cuffaro. Adam 259. 304. 306 Culler, Gail 312 Cullum, Chad 332 Culver. Fortlna 198 Culver. Kerry 259 Cummings. Peter 213 Cuozzo, Lisa Anne 259 Cupit, Antonio 136 Cupp, Laura 299 Cunier. Andrea 213 CurT -. Kendall 129 Curtis, Carey 213 Curtis, Jim 164 Curtis, Matthew 340 Custelow. Todd 259 Cvertto. David 172. 173 C r, Bethany 271 Czarowski Dale 327 [m Da Mcs. Sufian 259 Dabrowskl. Rcncc 213. 307 Davis. Alison 271 Dale. Kelvin 154. 136 Dalgard. KlrsUn321 Dallon. Chrislinc 259. 320 Dalton. Diane 298 Daly Sarah 259. 322 Dammcyer. Peggy 324 Damsgaard. David 330 Dando. Lisa 271 Daniel. Qlenice 344 Daniels Adcic 329 Daniels, Charies 136 Daniels Molly 281. 296 Daniels Janet 259. 296 Daniels. Karen 259 Daniels Michael 213. 307 Daniels Michelle 213 379 Dapolito, Alexandra 213, 332. 353 Darden. Jeanette 198 Daugherity, Kel[y213,302 Davenport, Sean 342 Davenport, Zebulun 213 Davia. Valerie 325 David, Wes 312 David. Wesley 271 Davidson, Susan 324 Davies. Christopher 213 Davis, Christia 297 Davis. Christina 546 Davis, Gary 340 Davis, Hope 271 Davis, Jeanette 325 Davis, Lance 332 Davis, Marit 271 Davis, Pamela 325 Davis, R J 292 Davis. Richard 198 Davis. Sandra 259 Davis, Scott 121. 334 Davis, Sean 338 Davis, Teresa 213 Davis, Tracey 297 Davis, William 153, 157 Dawson, Jennifer 320 Dawson. Michele 213. 320 Dawson, Sarah 317 Dawson, Shannon 271 Day. Thomas 328 Dayrit. Leah 259 Dayrit. Stella 271 Dean. Arthur 297 Dean, Brian 332 Dean. Elizabeth 171 Dean. Tammy 326 Deane. Eric 334 Deaner. Byron 334 DeAngelis. Diana 321. 329 Deason. Duane 209. 213, 308, 334 DeBartoIo, Mark 164 DeBerry. Felecia 297 Debnam, Kelly 271 Debutts, Kelly 213. 301. 310 Dechiaro, Rick 213 Decker. Anne 323 Degaraff. James 314 DeQuzman, Doyle 340 Dehaven, Kate 213 Dehn-Duhr. Carolin 159. 160, 162 Dehuca. Renee320 Deibler. Tony 213 Delamater, Christine 259 DeLeo, Martin 339 DeLeon. Lisa 213 DeLeon. Tomas S 294. 330 Delgado, Cynthia 125 Delgado. Mike 116 Dell, Brendan 342 Dellinger, Amanda 271, 312 Delmore, John 271 Dembiec, Jeffrey 213, 308 Demeres. Lisa 213 Demetris, Jack 214, 330 Deneke, Susan 214 Denney, Bridgett 297 Dennis, James 214, 336 Dennis, Kevin 342 Denny. Ian 259, 334 Denton, Sara 259, 302 Depollo. Dawna 214 Derby, Karen 323, 343 Derflinger, Ellen 308 Derflinger, Julia 259 Derrick. Dave 187, 214 Derville, Denise 322 Deskins. nicole 130. 131 DeStefano, Christian 334 Devlin. Mark 334 Dewes. Angela 259 DeWitt. Sarah 259 Diaz. Mike 338 Dicarlo, Andrea 271. 292 Dickerson, Reginald 214. 347 Dieter. Valerie 335 Dieterie. Jim 214 Dietz. Gilbert 121 Diggs, Lori 281, 288. 293, 314 Diggs, Tony 214 Dignan. Ten 298 Dill. Kathy 259 Dillon. Melissa 324 Dimasso. Karen 214, 317 Dimisa. Darren 214 Dimmick, Kate 271. 318, 390 DiMonno, Andria 339 Dionisio. Lori 281 DiSilva, Darren 336 Dixon. Molly 214 Dobenecker, Julie 281, 390 Dobrzykowski, Amy 291 Dodson, John 302 Doherty. Mary 214. 307 Doherty. Peter 259, 299 Dolan. Megan 281 Dolbeare. Kenneth 342 Dolin. Stephen 259 Doman. Rob 114. 116 Dombeck, Michael 332 Donahue. Brian 308 Donahue. Paul 214 Donellan, William 332 Donian. Michael 332 Donnelly, John 214 Donohue. Valerie 259 Dority. Traci 322 Dorman. Anne 259 Dorsey. Alan 153 Dorsey. Rachel 320 Dortch, Robert 214 Dotter, Jimmy 342 Dotter. Margee325 Doty. Lance 136 Doughtery. Michael 259 Douglas, Rick 271 Douglas, Shaunetae 130 Douglas. Steven 328 Dow. Douglas 328 Downey. James 198 Downing. Cindy 259. 317 DouTiing. Keith 214 Doyle. Claire 214. 320 Doyle. Jason 271 Drake, Amy 271, 316 Drake, Sharon 259 Draper, Katherine 214. 301. 305, 346 Drechsler. Mike 147 Drembus. Laura 271 Drennan, Devon 336 Dreylinger. Christine 271 Driggs. Thomas 214, 307 Drinkwater. Sandy 214. 301, 302 Droitsch. Danielle 292 Drozdowski, Anne 130. 145, 259, 317 Drumm. Cheryl 259. 299 Du, Beth 259, 290. 291, 390 DuBreuil. Richard 339 Duckworth, Sarah 327 Dudley, Missy 159. 162, 214 Duggan, Colleen 323 Duggar. Tara Lee 292 Duke, Susan 259 Duke. Tom 136 Dull, Robin 271 DuMouchelle. Sarah 214 Duncker. Caroline 329 Dunham. Brian 300 Dunham. Julie 288 Dunn. Cynthia 214 Dunn. Greg 300 Dunn. Scott 187, 216 Dunnavant. Eric 216 Dunnavant, Steve 271 Dunne. Julie 175 Dupoise, Susan 216 Durham. Mary Ellen 325, 341 Dustin, Kim 167 Dutrow. Robert 332 Dutton. Cathy 216. 339 Duval, Deborah 271, 316 Duval. Mike 330 Dykeman. Jill 295. 322 Dyson. Michael 342 Eakin. John 342 Earhart. Rhonda 271 Easmeil, Leila 216, 307 Eckel, David 259 Eckl, David 338 Edgemond, James 308 Edmonds, John 338 Edmonds. Tammy 259 Edmonson, Jenny 281 Edson. Fred 332 Edwards, Cathleen 325 Ehler. Geoffry 271 Ehler. Geoff 354 Eichelberger, Katie 322 Eichom, Robert 340 Einarsen, Kimberiy 271 Eitzel. Richard 328 Elam. Sharon 345 Elamine. Rayan 330 Elbaz. Corrine 259 Elbaz, Veronique 271 Ellinger. Steve 259 Elliot. Todd 542 Elliott, Kristi 271, 306 Elliott, Steven 259 Ellis, Brian 164, 552 Ellis. David 295. 547 Ellis, Dawn 162 Ellis, Karen 300 Ellis. Kathy 271 Ellison, Vicki 321 Elson, Samuel 271 Elswick, Jill 216 Ely. Brian 271 Emerson. Kelly 296 Emory. Brent 332 Eng, Ann 271 Engelfried. Ricky 118. 121. 122 Engels. Laurie 259 Englund, Todd 328 Ennis, Evelyn 174. 175, 216 Entas, Jimmy 216. 502 Entwisle. Tag 184, 185, 259 Epps, Shelly 216 Epstein. Justin 216 Erdossy. Meill 342 Ericksen, Tiffany 216 Erikson. Kristina 259 Eschbacher. Julie 341 Espin, Kelly 259 Espinoza, Michele 259, 317 Esslinger, Lisa 216. 327. 329 Estes, Stacey 259 Estill. Kathy 167. 271 Eunice. Catherine 271 Evans. Carta 271 Evans. Deena 216, 322 Evans, George 340 Evans. Jewel 216 Evans, Joey 509 Evans, Johanna 259 Evans, nicholas 216. 345 Evans, Sharon 216 Everard. Dan 316 Everett, Felicia 346 Evins, Stacey 337 Ewers. Melissa 216 ra Fabry, Mancy 260 Facella, Mario 338 Fadely. Andrea 260 Fahed, Paris 136 Fahrenkrug. Cheryl 271 Fairbanks, Jill 312 Fajan. Karen 306 Fajans. Karen 216 Falck, Eric 260 Faico, Anthony 550 Fall, John 136 Fallon, John 338 Falls. Richard 216 Falwell. Tara 314 Fankhauser. Doug 313 Fant. Russ 121 Faraone. Benedict 340 farashani, Afshin 216 Fariss. David 301 Farmer. Dana 260 Farmer. Elizabeth 216, 325 Famham. Steve 340 Famsworlh, Andra 322 Farrell, Leslie 327 Farrell. Micholas 352 Farrington Paige 520 Farthing, Deneen 271 Fastiggi. Michelle 281 Faulconer. Jill 216 fawcett. Anne 260. 324 Fay, Ian 216 Federmann, Barbara 216, 324 Feeback, Michele 260 Fegter, Amy 260 Feigl, Anne 524 Feirtag, Bruce 271, 313 Feldman, Jeff 330 Fellenbaum, Jim 299 Fenderson. Ramona 344 Fendler, Dona 198 Ferdinand, Claude 155. 154 Ferguson, Debra 281 Ferguson. Kathy 326 Ferguson. Lydia 281 Ferguson, Marie 320 Femandez, Catherine 218 Ferony. Sharon 326 Ferris, Rick 332 Fewell, Jennifer 281, 296 Pick, Chris 218 Fidler, Stacy 527, 337 Fielder, Christy 218 Figueiras, Carios 516 Filippino, Adam 198 Fine, Meredith 271, 289 Fink. Debbie 187, 271. 502 Finn, Brenda 271 Finn, f therine 541 Finz, Jacqueline 218 Fischer. AJ 290, 291 Fischer, Kristianna 167 Fischer, Matt 550 Fish, James 556 Fisher, Todd 271 Fisk, Douglas 218 Fitch. Jeffrey 332 FiUgerald. Amy 271 Fitzgerald, Kim 218 Fix. Betty 271 Flaherty, Michelle 260 Flamm, Gene 218 Flathers, Scott 340 Fleet, Christopher 218 Fleig, Sarah 281 Fleischer. Melissa 271 Fletcher, Joseph 558 Fletcher, riatalie 218 Fletcher, Richard 532 Flint. Myles 340 Flodin. Tracy 323 Flora, Gary 218 Flores, Rebecca 218 Fluke, Amy 218 Flynn, Drew 528 Flynn. Matthew 328 Flynn, Thomas 218 Flynn, Tina 272 Fogarty, Shanon 260, 326 Fogg, April 260, 320 Fogle. Kathryn 218 Fogleman. Stephan 288 Foley, Patrick 532 Foltz. Patrcia 260 Fondacaro, John 332 Fondaco, Torey 332 Forbes, Jeff 147, 340 Ford. Bill 342 Ford. Ken 136 Ford, Scott 296 Ford, Stacey 218 Fordham, Mary 502 Foreman, Karen 272, 346 Foreman, Vivian 345 Fomadel. Paul 136 Forrer, Karen 218 Forrest. Christopher 198 Foshee. Lance 272 Fosnocht. Susan 260 Foster. Allison 339 Foster. Michelle 272, 296. 298 Foster, Stephanie 318, 390 Foumier, Michelle 218, 522 Fox, Charlotte 218 Fox, Diana 520 Fox, Jan Eileen 218, 326 Fox, Michael 315, 338 Fox. Steve 315 Fox. Suzanne 127, 325 Fox. Tracey 218 Fraim. John 542 Franceski, Barbara 260 Francis. Eric 198, 347 Francisco. Ed 218 Francisco. Jamie 304 Francois. Krista 281 Frank. Michelle 272 Franklin. Kent 540 Franklin. Rhett 260 Eras, Amy 171 Frascogna, Tony 116 Frayser, Laura 218, 327 Frazier. Scott 338 Frazier. Tonya 260 Frederick. Anne 327 Fredericks. Craig 218, 304 Fredgren, Mary Kay 260 Freedman. Joel 218, 307 Freeland, Susan 219 Freeman, Tonya 219 Freese. Melissa 260, 333 Freitag. Elizabeth 281 French. Melissa 219 Frere. Jennifer 260 Freschi. Kristine 219 Fretwell. Julia 281 Frey. Suzette 303, 504, 309 Friedl. Jay 260 Friedman, Roger 292 Fries, Lori 219, 304 Friesz, Pam 260 Frisbee, Boo 541 Frisbee, Carol 219 Fritz, Jeff 129, 145 Frizzera. John 590 Frye, Walt 136, 137 Fudala, Jenifer 219 Fulford, Shannon 326, 329 Fullem, Kristine 320 Fulton, Mark 219 Furay, Jennifer 125 Furr, Rene 219 Furst, Kim 272 Futch. Anne Blue 219, 521 Futrell, Anne 260 rm Q Patrick Brady, Jr 257 Qaddy, Alberta 219, 344 Qaddy, Kimberly 260 Qahm, Keely 281 Qalbreath. Stephanie 272 Qalgano. Pat 185, 336 Qalkin, Marc 219 QaUagher. Heather 281 Gallagher, Mary 323 Qalloway, Terrie 220 Qalt, nicholas 328 Qamba, Beth 220, 304. 310 Gamble, Pam 272 Gammon, Irene 310 Ganster, Debbie 260 Garay, Cynthia 316 Qarber, Jeff 114, 116. 220 Qarber, Scott 260 Qardenier, Pamela 301 Gardner, Christopher 332 Gardner, Libby 220. 320 Gardner, Michelle 306 Garflnkle, Kris 320 Garman, Ashley 281 Gamer, Stephanie 260 Qamett, Allyson 320 Garret. Leslie 281 Garrison, Keli 281 Qanlty, Tim 136 Garver, Tanya 220 Garvey, Sabine 272, 329 Garvie, Drew 330 Garvie, Joe 330 Oast, Kevin 334 Gaston, Molly 272 Qattuso, Tom 304 Qauntt, Amy 322 Qause, McCarthy 315 Qauthier, Pauline 220 Qauthier, Renee 272 Gay, Dax 294, 332 Gaylord, John 136 Gazell, Laurie 220 Geary, Maura 326, 341 Gehringer, Michael 220 Geiger. Lisa 325 Geisler, Kerry 260 Geltz, Carol 281 Gemmill, Mary 320 Gendeil, Jennifer 220, 308 Gensler. Gary 260. 318, 391 George, Doris 304 Gerritsen, Jennifer 327 Gerson, Cynthia 220, 324 Gertie, Susan 281 Geuder, Emily 127, 326 Giambrone, Julie 324 Giannlnl, Bryston 220 Qiannotti, Pamela 325 Gibbons, Kristine 335 Gibbons. Tracey 184, 220 Qlbbson, Elizabeth 272 Qlbson, Claud 129, 144. 145 Gibson, Dallas 334 Gibson, Jennifer 327 Gibson, Kristen 199 Glese, Rodney 332 Gilbert, Amy 220, 321 Gllera, Aileen 304 Gill, Ginger 321 Gin, Louise 272 Gin, Mariea 220 Gill, Stephen 121, 122 Gillette, Greg 296 Gillian, Marcey 272 Gilllng, Zaneta 282 Gllllons, Matalle 220 Qlllls, Sonya 297 QIIIIs, Tonya 293 Gllllsple, James 296 Glllman, Sarah 320 Gills, Kevin 199 QillUTTl, C R336 Oilman, Steven 220, 332 Ollmcr. Brian 330 Oilmore, Kcrri 162 Ollmorc, MIchcle 260, 312 Gilpin, Rachel 272 QIadwcll. Tammy 260. 316 QIascr, Pam 320 QIaspcr, Sonya 220 Glass, Elizabclh 220 Glass, Lisa 260 Glass. Patricia 221 Olavln, Mlhc 124 Qlcnnon, Bob 338 Glcsncr. Sharon 221, 301 Qlock, Michael 221, 298 Qnadt, Anna 327 Goad, Emily 325, 335 Goad, Pamela 324 Oodowshy, Deborah 22 1 Qocbcl. Claudia 298 Gocchcr, Amanda 303 Gochncr, Christopher 272 Qoetz, Matt 141 Goff, Charies342 Qoff. Deborah 298 Golberg, Ron 199 Qolcher, Amanda 221, 309 Golden. Sheri 221 Goldman, Marilyn 320 Goldman, Michael 272 Goldman. Tom 260 Qolian. Angelique 260, 322 Gommom, Irene 260 Gonya. Gail 221, 323 Good. Shelly 221 Goodman, Robin 282 Goodwin, Faith 260 Goodyear, Karen 321 Gordon, Alex 288, 289. 290 Gordon. Daniel 221 Gordon, David 328 Gordon, Rhea 221, 293, 344 Gore. Holly 272 Gorman, Bradley 260 Gosain, Louis 294 Gottlieb, Janice 329 Gough, Stephen 221 Qrabb. Travis 173 Qraber, Joe 334 Qracie. Brian 332 Grady, Sean 221 Graham, Jeffrey 342 Graham, Patricia 326 Graham. Tamela 282 Qrahame. Joelle221 Orahman, Dan 282 Granski, Jordan 338 Grant, Diana 341 Grant, Lori 315 Grantham. Sandy 221 Grater, Patricia 272 Gravely, Anne 260, 298 Gravely, Samantha 199 Graves. Sharon 282 Gravette, Aimee 323 Gravette. Ja mes 221 Gray, Sara 260, 321 Gray. Shennll 221 Gray, Sheni 317 Green, Cindl 221 Green, Krista 282 Green, Laura 282 Green, Mike 328 Green, Peggy 335 Greene, Andrew 221 Greene, Barbara 221 Greene, Deric 347 Greene. Keith 272 Greene, Paula 272, 318, 390 Greene, William 221 Greer, Laura 320 Greggs. Mark 199 Gregory, Blair 322 Gregory. Dannie 182, 183, 221 Gregory. Qayle 282, 298 Gregory, Jackie 221 Gregory, Jim 164 Gregory, Kevin 146, 147, 221, 336 Gregory, LeAnn 304 Gregory. Mary Beth 308, 325 Gregory. Michael 222 Grevious, Richard 136 Qreyard, Chris 121 Griffith, Brian 222, 346 Griffith. Greg 121 Griffith. Sandra 339 Grish, Denise 222. 307, 321 Griswold. Kelly 324 Qroff, Brian 330 Qrohowshi. Steve 222. 336 Qroom, Marshall 330 Grove, Kristy329 Qrover. Jeff 222 Orovcr. Scott 312 Grubb, Chelle 272 Guarino, Klmberly282 Gugllelml. Diane 222 Quiick, Ginger 282 Gunn, Tracy 338 Quntcr. Randall 260 Quslcr, Lynnc 260. 305 Qustdfson, Kama 327 Gutter, John 136 Quttcnnan, Mjtallc222 Qwln, Kristlna 325 Haase, John 260 Hackworth, Cynthia 260 Hadcrer, Mary 199 llaedncr. Mike 338 Mager. Anne 260 Haiin. Jcnnl306 Mahn. Mary 222 Hahn. Micholas 338 Hailstone. Sarah 222 Haines. Anne 321 Hairston, Karen 222 Hakata. Tracy 325 Hale, Elizabeth 323 Haley, Michael 336 Halikman. Tom 136 Hall, Beth 260 Hall, Cari 136 Mall, Catherine 222 Mall, Chops 136 Mall. Denise 272 Mall, Jerry 199 Mall. Linda 199. 304 Hall. Robert 342 Hall. Sally 322 Hall. Steven 222 Mall. Vickie 272 Hall. Wayne 222. 304 Malleck. Ken 153. 222 Hallgren, Rick 336 Halligan. Kelly 323 Mailman, Clive 342 Malpin. Dara 175 Mam, E J 260 Hamilton. Virginia 279. 333 Hammelton, Christina 260 Mammett. Lisa 260. 317 Hammond. Stephanie 222, 315 Hampton, Jacqueline 222 Hancock, Amy 222 Hancock, Angelette 314 Hancock, Carloyn 327 Hancock. Shubie 341 Handy. Clair 322 Haney, Eric 172, 173 Hankinson, todd 315 Hanley, Shannon 148, 149 Hanna, Margaret 321 Hannam. Darren 164 Hannam. Michael 330 Hanner, Jane 296 Hansen. Eric 164 Hansen, Laurie 272 Hanson, Robert 310 Harbin, Dave 260 Hardin, Lisa 222. 304 Hardin, Teresa 325 Harding, Julie 324 Hardison, hickle 158, 162 Hardwick, Matthew 328 Hargrave, Keri 260. 325 Harmon, Susan 292 Hames, Debbie 295. 320 Harold, Kimberly 272, 293. 314 Harp, Robert 342 Harper, Elizabeth 333 Harper. Suzanne 182, 183 Harper, William 272 Harrington. Anne 298 Harris, Denedriane 297 Harris. Doug 116 Harris. Evelyn 222 Harris. Goldie 183 Harris, Greg 116. 117 Harris, Jemel 136 Harris. Jill 222 Harris, John 136 Harris. Logoldia 260 Harris. Matthew 334 Harris, Paul 164 Harris, Sally 272 Harris, Vicki 138. 159, 161, 162 Harrison. Adriane 344 Harrison, Bob 314 Harrison, Lisa 261. 317 Harrod. Tracy 136 Hart, Tom 334 Hartman. Elizabeth 222 Marton. Kellcy 336 Harvey. Bryan 338 Harvey. David 222 Harvey, James 297 Marvcy, Susan 222 Hanvood, Joan 261 Haskins, Dawn 187. 296 Masklns. Elizabeth 222.302 Masscll. rrjnK338 Match, Barbara 223 Matcher. Dec Dec 272 Matcher. Qrctchcn 223 Haucnstcin, Wendy 323 Nauschlld. Mike 121 Mauslcln. Emily 223 Haut, Sarah 314 Maiith, Tama 315 ll.iuK Miki- 0 IklwKlns i;rik272 M.iwonh I i-.ih 282 HJxton, Kuth312 Haycock O.in 116 Haydcn Laura 223. 296 Mayes, Anne 318, 390 Mayes. Chris 332 Hayes. Dv ayne 136 Hayes. Katrina 223 Hayes, Mara 323 Hayes, Rob 294 Haynes, Bradley 199 Maynes, Brett 301 Haynes. Daniel 223. 339 Haynes. Kevin 272 Haynes, Michael 199 Maynes, Stephen 347 Haynie. Russell 336 Hayslett. Kim 302 Hazelgrove, Beth 261 Mazlett. William 223 Headrich, Laurie 223 Healey. Timothy 340 Heaney, Mary 130, 145 Heaton. Jane-Anne 325 Heatwole, Mary Beth 282 Hebb, Lori 326 Hedden, Michael 296, 302 Hedden, Robert 272 Hedgepeth, Denyse 261, 296, 317 Hedrick, Stephanie 223. 326 Hee, William 332 Meer. Bonnie 272 Hefener. Alan 338 Hefferman, Donna 320 Meffeman, Donna 223 Hefner. April 282 Meindei, June 314 Heine. Erik 223 Heinz. Richard 223 Hejna. Laura 261 Mekman, ingrid 223 Melberstadt. Mancy 296 Helean, Amy 223 Hells. Christopher 338 Helms. Scott 282 Helmuth, Karen 261 Hemperiy, Steven 336 Hendrick, Townley 180 Hendricks, Regina 297 Henkle, Susan 313 Henry. Elizabeth 223 Henry. Lacy 223 Henry. Mario 326 Hensley. Christine 223 Hensley. Joanna 272 Henson. Renee 320 Henson. Shane 136 HertxJtd, Eric 330 Merkins, Shavkn 338 Hermann, Mary 261 Hemdon. Susan 223 Herron, Sallie 223. 308 Mershey. Lisa 223 Hershey. Trevor 121 Hertzler. KathryTi 261 Herzog, Robert 334 Heslin, Joan 223 Hess. Jon 336 Hessler, Kim 288 Meubeck, Robert 223 Hey, Adam 336 Hichman. Catherine 272 Hickey. Catherine 327 Hickey. Kakhi 183. 295. 343 Hickiin, Jeff 282 Hickman. Teni 182, 183 Hicks, Amy 132. 133 Hicks. Helen 223 Hicks. Joe 136 Hicks, Stacy 261,314 HIdkman. Theresa 261 Higgins, Justine 142 Higgins, Tracy 333 High, Jennifer 272 Hilbom. Kcun 261 Hill, Debbie 225. 306. 307. 312 Hill, Karen 272, 318,390 Hill, Kelly 323 Hill. Kimberiy225 Hill, Mary 333 Hill, Sarah 333 Hill. Tina 295 Hill. Valeric 346 Hlllicr, Ashley 225 Milton. Kyle 338 Himelright. Laura 272 Hinckley, Susan 225, 324 Hind, JcnnKct 300. 302 Minders. Anne 325 Mine. Curtis 225 Mine. R338 Minkcl. Pamela 326 Hinnanl. Stephen 225 MInson, Bmcc 302. 304 lllnson. Marc IW lilnlon Jamihn 225.314 Mlrcni.Uh ShU.l 225 302 338 lllrota Nls i 7; Mitt Mckll 272, 299 Mnatuk Caiol 174. 17S t o. Kenneth 225. 39 381 Hoback, Rebecca 272 Hobban. Ted 164 Hochman, Dan 314 Hockman. Adrienne 272 Hockman, Kimberiy 282 Hodgen, Amy 301 Hodges. Monica 545 Hoffman, James 338 Hoffinan, Todd 338 Hoffman, Tom 125. 225, 336 Hogan, Alan 334 Mogue, Curtis 330 Hoherz, Megan 326 Hoke, Megan 133 Mokenson. Christina 167. 272 Holden. Beth 261 Holden, Qreg 225, 302 Holden, Mary 225, 322 Holgerson. Carolyn 130 Hollenberg, Melissa 261 Holleran, Rob 145 Holloway, raith 293, 315 Hollowell, Kimberly 225. 310 Hollyday. Amy 339 Holmes, Allen 328 Holmes, Michael 299 Holmes, Scott 340 Holsinger, Thomas 225 Holt, Jennifer 225 Holt, Kristen 298 Holtzclaw, Luanne 261 Holz. Lisa 261. 321 Holzner, Theresa 261 Hong, Patricia 282 Honold, Joan 225. 308. 339 Hontz, Keith 536 Hood. Jorin 542 Hopkins, Elizabeth 343 Hopkins, Jenny 337 Hopkins, Laine 329 Hopkins. Stephanie 225, 291, 302. 320 Hopper, Michael 282 Hopson. Kimberly 272 Horn, Janice 261 Horn, Scott Van 253 Homak. Suszie 261 Home, Dhris 315 Home. Jennifer 290, 291 Home. Libby 298 Horton, Monica 325 Horton. Ron 340 Hosier, Stephanie 298 Hosking. David 225 Hoskins. Qenny 167 Hoskins, Melanie 261 Hoskins. Melonie 344 Hotz, David 328 Houck, Keith 136 Houck, Staice 272 Hougasian, Julie 225, 327 Hourigan. Brendan 225 House. Aleta 308 Householder. Callie 282 Housier. Francine 272 Houtz, Fete 225, 336 Hovan, Mary 199 Hovda, Katie 298 Hovis, Cathy 272 Howard, Aimee 282 Howard, Angela 347 Howard, Rusty 334 Howe. Sara 225 Howerin, Martha 323 Howes, Alice 298 Hoyt. Claudia 261, 304 Hsueh. Claudia 282 Hubbard. Melody 282 Hubbs. Karena 282 Huber, Charles 187 Huff, Christy 282 Hufftnan, Gary 338 Huffman, Richard 342 Huggins, Kim 171 Huggins, Randy 338 Hughes. Christine 314 Hughes, Kevin 288 Hughes, Mark 272 Hughes, Rita 225 Hugo, Doug 261 Hulburt, Heather 274 Hulick, Chris 307 Hull, Michelle 325 Hulser, David 336 Hulvey, Angela 261 Hummel, Jeff 330 Hummel, Jennifer 282 Humphrey, Tracy 288. 314. 345 Humphreys. Keith 274 Humphries, Alison 199 Humphries, Mike 288, 346 Hungate, Scott 332 Hunt, Cheryl 261 Hunt, Laura 261 Hunter, Lynne 149, 261 Hunter, Thomas 338 Hurst, Julie 520 Hurst. Lisa 520 Hurst, Susan 225 Hurt, Claire 261. 555 Hurt. James 226 Hurt, Lisa 261, 296 Husler, David 226 Husnign. Anne 226 Hutcheson, Mancy 226 Hutchinson, Melissa 274 Huynh, Phuong 226, 296 Hybl. Dean 226. 316 Hyer, Mark 352 Hyler. Brian 540 Hylton, David 261 Hylton. Julia 226 ra iezzi, Karen 226. 507. 322, 333 Incao. Teresa 226 Ingram, Keysha 261. 505 Ingram, Leigh 329 Irby, Dyanne 316 Irby, Melinda 261 Irons, Craig 261 Irwin, Ann Marie 226, 526 Irwin, Michael 164, 556 Ismail, S|arif512 [Zl Jackson. Chip 542 Jackson. Eupton 136 Jackson. Lance 340 Jackson. Steve 540 Jackson. Suzanne 261 Jackson. Valarie 261. 514 Jackson. Walter 346 Jackson. Wanda 261. 293, 296 Jacobs, Frank 156 Jacobs. Jeanene 527, 541 Jacobson, Doreen 282 Jacomet, Laura 226, 527 Jacques, Bill 515 Jain, Isobel 261 Jain. Komal 282 James. Bryan 554 Jamison. Kevin 282 Janine, Chistine 282 Janish. Chris 180 Janosik, Michael 261 Jasien. Joan 150, 145. 226, 320 Jean, Jodie 274 Jeantheau. Christine 226 Jeffer, Qwynne 226, 524 Jefferis. Thyra 153 Jefferson, Karen 148. 149, 526 Jefferson, Rodney 295. 545 Jenkins, Lisa 274 Jenkins. Ram 226. 315 Jennings. Craig 542 Jeter, Theresa 226. 524 Jett, Michelle 274 Jholst, Christina 226 Jiminez, Vanessa 288, 289 Jinnette. Dawn 274 Joannides, Kerry 537 Johnson, Amy 274 Johnson. Andrea 226 Johnson, Anna 274 Johnson. Barbara 167. 327. 337, 345 Johnson. Brian 274 Johnson. Christine 527 Johnson, David 542 Johnson. Eric 226 Johnson, Erika 168, 171, 226 Johnson, James 550 Johnson, Jeannie 515 Johnson. Jim 156 Johnson. John 274 Johnson. Joyce 226. 344 Johnson. Julie 226 Johnson, Karen 142, 145 Johnson, Katy 187 Johnson, Keith 156 Johnson, Krista 294 Johnson, Kurt 116 Johnson. Lara 274, 329 Johnson. Laurie 130 Johnson. Lisa 226 Johnson, Mataiie 526 Johnson, Scott 334 Johnson. Sven 289 Johnson, Thomas 332 Johnson, Tonza 544 Johnson, Traci 297 Johnson. Tracy 523 Johnson-Wright, Lisa 295 Johnston, Donna 226 Johnston, Jacoba 520 Johnston. Jennifer 274. 290 Jones, Angela 227 Jones, Angle 296 Jones, Anthony 274 Jones. Bob 227 Jones. Brenda 297 Jones. Candi 515 Jones, Catherine 274 Jones. Dathleen 515 Jones, David 274 Jones, EInora 162 Jones. J. Hall 274 Jones, Jane Marie 227, 521 Jones. Jelfeiy 227 Jones, Joy 126 Jones, Kathleen 227 Jones, Kevin 129, 141. 227, 330 Jones, Lawrence 545 Jones. Mark 116 Jones, Michelle 261 Jones, Monte 528 Jones, nick 528 Jones, Paula 274 Jones. Raymond 227 Jones, Robert 297. 547 Jones, Stephanie 546 Jones. Susan 155 Jones. Tracey 507 Jones, Trae 278. 338 Jones, Vaughan 156 Jordan, Russell 274 Jordan. Todd 540 Jordano. Julie 545 Jostles, Inge 298 Joyner. Bobby 542 Joyner. K 338 Judd, Jennifer 296 Judge, Pat 125 Juliano, Christine 525, 355 Julius, Dave 342 Julius, nancy 199 Jurf, Alice 227. 502 Jutras, Kathy 525 ra Kabeiseman, Charles 332 Kabir, Meideh 323 Kadunce, Daniel 338 Kagel, Brian 136 KalinowskI, Donna 261 Kallour, Dan 129, 144, 145 Kamstra, Elizabeth 323 Kane, tsimberiy 261 Kantz, Kevin 274 Kaplan, Seth 332 Karminski, Todd 301 Kams, Qennifer 274 Karriker, Brent 274 Karriker, Todd 227, 302, 304 Kassar, Felice 340 Katepalli, Sarala 227, 300 Kates, Vicky 227, 326 KaU, Anita 227, 309, 313 Katz, Caroline 322 Katz, Je(r261 Katzman, James 228 Kauffman, David 334 Kavaitis, Kathy 322 Kavanagh, Steve 228 Kay, David 336 Keck, Stacie 261 Kedian. Katie 325 Kedrick, Townley 272 Keefe, Brian 338 Keefer, Owen 228, 312 Keeler, David 340 Keeler, Kelly 274 Keeley, Sharon 228 Keeley, Stephanie 228, 344 Keener, Kelly 274 Keil, Susan 320 Keiser, Leeanne 325 Kcll, W 338 Kelley, Brian 330 Kelley, Kathleen 326, 343 Kelley, Fat 116 Kelley, Rich 180 Kellis, Mark 228 Kellman, Michele 320 Kellogg, Bruce 301 Kellum, Trisha 175 Kelly, David 340 Kelly, Donovan 228 Kelly, Heather 175 Kelly, Kathleen 228 Kelly, Keanne 261 Kelly, Kevin 228 Kelly, Lorraine 171 Kelly, Melissa 325 Kelly, Quentin 141 Kelly, Scott 187, 340 Kelvins, Sharon 325 Kemp, C 228. 324 Kenah, Coleen 228 Kendrick, William 274 Kenelick, Carol 228 Kennedy, Kim 316 Kennedy, Melissa 228 Kennedy, Monica 261 Kennelly, John 340 Kennett, Dave 116 Kenny, Jack 328 Kent, Bobbi 261 Kem, Wendy 148, 149 Kerr, Roger 228 Kessler, Julie 187 Keusal, Jennifer 274 Key, Anne 228 Keys, Crystal 228, 320 Keys, Patricia 228, 299 Keyset, Lenita 262 Keyset, Robyn 324 Khan, Saleem 334 Khoshaba, Brownie 228 Khoshaba, Katherine339 Kidd, Kristin 179 Kidwell, Kimberiy 274 Kidwell, Rebecca 325 Kiefer, Mark 136 Kieft, Kelly 228, 308 Kiel, Susan 290, 291 Kieman, Thomas 330 Kier, Alisha 289 Kilbrith, Lisa 228 Kilgour, Ed 299 Kiilian, Jennifer 274, 292, 298 Kim, Hayslett 223 Kimmel, Brian 116 Kimsey, Mark 330 Kinderman, Pam 326 Kindner, Jill 274 Kinf, Sally 228 Kinfii, Mike 121 King, Angle 339 King, Brian 274 King, Denise 228 King, Elisabeth 292 King, Qail 261 King, Julian 338 King, Kathy 292, 390 King, Sally 333 King, Thomas 261 King, Tom 302 King, Tracey 228 Kinkle, Candace 261 Kinkson, Cara 261 Kinlein, Catherine 339 Kinnamon, Laura 262 Kinnamon, Laurie 228, 322 Kinneman, Sandy 231 Kinney, Tracy 274, 347 Kinsley, Michael 314 Kinz, Jenny 231 Kinzinger, Jean 262 Kiracofe, Pamela 231 Kirby, Chris 164 Kirby, David 231 Kirby, Wendy 262 Kirchoff, Evelyn 231, 288, 295 Kirkpatrick, Georgia 326 Kirkpatrick, Qeoriga 231 Kiser, Ken 332 Kissler, Andrea 325 Kitchin, Laura 312 Kittlitz, Liesel 313 Klapp, Kevin 342 Klass, Mike 332 Klein, Celia 231 Kleponis, Amy 231 Klesch, Susie 262 Kline, Kevin 330 Klipp, Leslie 262, 307 Klisz, Cynthia 231 Kloiber, James 231 Kloiber, Jim 336 Klucker, Shelly 231 Knapp, Laura 133 Knapp. Timothy 289 Knight, Karen 262, 323 Knight, Kcllie 262 Knight, Kelly 231, 327 Knight, Tom 338 Knill, Jennifer 262, 308, 312 Knotts, Kristina 231 Knowles, Karen 167 Knowlton, Ridr 300, 302 Kobayashi, Baylor 231, 332 Kobosko, Dan 136 Koch, Anastasia 322 Koch, Kimberly 231 Kofron, Karen 231 Kolasch, Joely 302, 326 Koleda, Julie 231, 322 Komalsoulis, Maty 231, 296 Koontz. Robin 231 Korbeck, Teresa 262 Kosciolek, Diane 231 Koscioleh, Qary 262 RoLz. Paul 342 ROilowsKI, Aimce 168, 171 KozlowsKI. Dave 338 Urakal, Pamela 321 Kramer, Julie 323 l ramer. Shannon 262, 321, 329 KrasausKas. Edward 231 Krauer, Todd 231 Krauss, Michele 199, 306 Kraulh, Philip 231 Krebs, Anna 231, 343 Kreplch, Stephen 232, 330 Krievs, Martin 342 Krobath, John 232, 308 ISronlage, Karl 232 Ruberskl, Ken 309 Kuester, Kamic 166, 167 Kuhn, Tammy 232 Kula. Cheryl 232 Kumar, Mona 199 Kun, Stephen 232 Kunhler, Mike 199, 304 Kurtz, Stephen 330 Kurzhals, Eric 232 Kutsch, Ken 340 Kyle, Cherie 274 Kyle, Mike 125 Kyriakakis, Scott 232, 339 ra L Amoreaux, Todd 332 Lacy, Ted 336 Ladden, Krislen 262, 325 Uidler, Kyla 314 Lalne, Anne 274 Lalne, Marc 232, 316 Laing, Melissa 274 Lalley, John L56 Lam, Marty 262 Lamanna, Kristin 232 Lambert, Bridgett 232 Lambert, Ciark 262 LaMontagne, Kenneth 199, 308. 336 Lamphier, Jill 326 LaHaga, Steven 334 Lancaster, Edwin 262 Lancaster, Qreg 136 Landry, Rob 315 Lane, Kelly 232, 288 Langan, Kathleen 323 Lanier, Willie 136. 137, 262 Lankford, Kim 130 Lannom, Chris 332 l nsdown, Tracy 130 Lantz, Tina 274, 295 Lanzarotta, Drew 164 LaFean, Amber 316 LaFlace. Peter 262 Laposata, Theresa 232, 305, 310 Larowe, Susan 232, 308 Larsen, Donna 232 Larson, Kris 338 Larson, Marcee 232 Larson, Patrick 232 Urue, Susie 232. 304, 306, 324 Lasher, Matt 116 Lasmanls, Laura 320 LaTrash, Teri 326 Lauer, Karen 232 Law, Tara 232 Lawn. Kerry 327 Lawor, Jackie 274 Lawrence, Amanda 274 Lawrence, Kimberly 232 Lawrence. Susan 274 Lawry, Jennifer 262 Lawrynas, Ben 136 Lay, Cynthia 298 Lay, Kym296, 314 Layman, Scott 274 Leach, Thomas 232 Leahey, Bart 342 Lear, Anissa 262 Lebakken, Bradley 232, 299 Lebcdz, Scott 342 Lcbherz, JacI 296 LcCense. Craig 347 Lcdman. Kelly 232. 301 Lee. Ben 233 Lee, James Craig 233 Lee, Jung 187 Lee, Maria 274 Lee, Mike 136 Lee. Shelley 262 Lccling, Jachlc262, 315 Lccvwcn, Erik Van 267 Leffcl, Angela 178, 179 Lcfflcr, Jantnc 274 Lcgcchis, Allna 262 Lcgcndrc, Danielle 130 Lehman, Dcbra 274 Leimbach, Bill 121 Leipsner, Matt 332 Lemmerman, Reneel42 Lemon. Beth 329 Lenderman. Joel 274 Lennon. Ronda 233, 307 Leon. Enrique 332 Leon, Yolanda 274, 301 Leonard. Clay 330 Leonard, Colby 180 Leonard. Michelle 233, 308 Lepage. Brian 233 Leszkiewicz, Brenda 303 Leuppert. Allison 316 Levandoski, Carl 332 Levenberg. Elisabeth 262. 324 Levi, Kerri 317 Levin. Alison 274 Levins. Kelli 341 Lewandowski, Bonny 274 Lewicki, Sharon 187 Lewis. Andrea 262 Lewis, Brain 233, 262 Lewis. Bryan 136 Lewis. Christine 262. 289 Lewis, Jaye 121 Lewis, Jo Anderson 233 Lewis, Marcie 262 Lewis, Melinda 233 Lewis, Rebecca 310 Lewis, Susan 323 Lewis, Virginia 339 Lewter, Lois 233. 324 Liberi. Cynthia 322 LIcK. Diana 324 Lilly, Christine 333 Lindahl, Keith 128, 129, 145 Lindsey, Kimberly 262 Llngberg, Jim 342 Linskey, Mike 114, 116 Linton, Amy 274, 324 Lipscomb, Ronald 233 Little, Elaine 262 Little, Jamie 132. 133, 233. 320 Little, Susan 262 Llttiejohn, Matthew 233 Littleton. Staci 327 Livas, Cosette 234, 316 Livens, Julie 234, 327 Livingood, Jay 338 Livingood, Joe 292, 338 Livingston, Michelle 262 Loannides. Kerry 336 Locke, Constance 323 Locke, Mandy 294 Lockett, John 342 Lockhart, Angelique 324 Lockwood, Julie 274 Lodge, Mary Lou 325 Loehr, Shawn 334 Lofquist. Jimmy 338 Lohmeyer, Chip 340 Lohmeyer, Leanne 274 Lokle, Elizabeth 162, 163 Lollobrigldo, Jennifer 298 Lombard, Laurie 262 Lombard, Lori 317 Lombardi, John 390 Lonbardo, Christine 275 Long. Amy 262 Long, Tracy 234 Loop, Jessie 324 Lopez, Jennifer 262 Lord, Bob 275, 330 Lord, Paul 164 Lorenz, Carl 332 Loring, nancy 234 Lorusso, Wendy 234, 320 Lotuaeo, Medy 326 Loucks, C Qlenn 199 Lowery, nancy 262 Lowrey, Doug 153. 157 Lowry, Buck 164 Lowry, Stuart 334 Lubore. Andrea 234. 320 Lucas. Ken 340 Lucas, Kevin 338 Lucca. Elizabeth 325 Luchinsky, Janice 316 Luck. Yolanda 315 Lucor. Steve 234 Lucord. Steve 301 Ludwig, Annette 308. 32 1 Luedlke, Susan 254 Lugar, David 262 Luke, Chris 127 Luke, Christine 234 Luke. Monica 275 Lundeman, Kristy 275 Lundic. Eranklc 262 Lundtn. Kevin 339 Lundy, Robert 172,173 Luppcrt, Allison 262 Lustig, Ben 121 Lutz. Rob 180. 181,534 Lyall, Elizabeth 234 Lynch, Brendan 234, 307 Lynch. Colleen 187, 327 Lynch, Jackie 145 Lynch. John 342 Lynch, Mike 164, 254 Lynch. Ray 199. 316 Lynch, Stephen 340 Lynch, Thomas 330 Lynn, Deborah 324 Lynskey. John 234 Lynsky, John 336 Lyons. Elizabeth 275 Lyons, Kevin 234 £ Mabry, Jennifer 254 MacAllister, Suzanne 310 MacDonald. Carol 520 MacDonald, Mark 275, 552 MacDonald, Mary 275 MacEadyen, Kim 262. 290. 291, 522 MacQowan, Traci 262 MacGowan, Tracy 150 Macinnes. Kristin 254, 515 Mack. Harriet 254 Mackey, Juna 254 Mackmin. Mark 356 Madison. Donna 262 Madrid. Corinne 254, 322 Madueke. Geoffrey 118. 121 Maggi. Sonja 320 Maginniss. Vicki 234. 527 Maguire. nore515 Maher. Francis 136 Main, Rhonda 262 Major, Eric 180 Malcherek, Joan 295, 324 Mallon. Melissa 254 Mallory. Richard 262 Malniey, Linda 306 Malo. Steve 254, 304 Malone, Patricia 254 Maloney, Ann Marie 254. 318, 321, 391 Maloney, Linda 255 Maloney, Michael 255 Maloney, Mickey 556 Maloy. Kreag 339 Manclnl, Jinx 200 Mandel. Jeff 262 Maneval, Shelly 343 Mang, Cynthia 325 Manifold. Laura 275 Mann. Auburn 328 Mann, Kathryn 200 Mann. Kathy516. 517 Mann. Kimberly 255, 520 Manning, L ura 526 Manning, Laurence 275 Manns, D D 128. 129 Manolescu, Lisa 255 Mantzuranis. Christopher 340 Maple, Heather 255, 509 Maples, Shari 315 Mappes. Romayne 255 Marcella. Amy 320 Marchi, Susan 275 Mares. Stephen 200 Marhold, Christine 235 Marini, Dante 255 Markey, Rita 262, 510 Marikcy. Susie 275 Marqucz, Jay 332 Marshall. Carter 262 Marshall, DeAnnc515 Marshall, John 530 Marshall. Mark 262 Marshall, Tori 508 Martcnsson, Estelle341 Martin, Elizabeth 235, 323. 337 Martin, Hugh 262 Martin. Jacqueline 200 Martin, Laura 321 Martin. Matt 340 Martin. Michelle 302, 325 Martin. Missy 265 Martin. Rcnce 546 Martin. Rick 146. 147 Martin. Stan 263 Martin. Woodson 342 Martinez. Laura 263. 306 Martz. Donna 148. 149. 265 Masat. Melissa 324 Mascarinas, Jeff 275 Mascarinas, Maijoric 339 Maskcll, Jimmy 146 Mason, Angela 265, 296 Mason, Kcrmcth 275, 354 Mason. Michelle 275, 320 Masscy. Pam 187. 515, 325 Massic, Michelle 275, 296, 318, 390 Massle. Todd 235. 296 Masten, Tim 358 Mastrandnea. Julie 520 Masui. Patricia 275 Mataloni. Kelly 275 Matechak, Jason 255 Mateer, Susan 255 Mathias, Sharon 255 Matthews. Amy 235. 290. 291 Matthews. Lisa 314 Matthews. Stephanie 263 MatUoli. John 235. 308 Mauren, Kelley323 Maurer. Qus 235 Maurice. W Q 255 Mauro. Ewia 327 Mauroff, David 350 Mawyer, Kim 265. 296. 506, 307 Maxey, Andrew 552 Maxey, Robert 295 May, Denise 329 Maybach. Jill 235. 304 Mayes, Lisa 275 Mayes. Vonda 235, 333 Mayfield. Lucy 275 Maynor, Dave 129 Mayo. Paige 255 Mazza, Monica 525 Mazzie, Robert 136 McAllister. Karen 263 McAllister, Kim 322 McAnaw, Maire 167 McBri-le. Ken 255 McCall, Stacey 275 McCallister, Karen 307 McCann. Carolyn 275 McCann, Molly 148, 149 McCartJiy, Eileen 235 McCarthy, Sonya 515 McCarthy, Stephen 275 McCarthy. Sue 314 McCleary. Gretchen 255. 521 McClellan, Kelly 200 McClellan. Rob 530 McClelland, Linn 265 McClung. Melissa 298 McClure, Dennis 235 McCombs. Allen 538 McConnel. Linda 236 McCoy. Karen 162, 275 McCracken, Colleen 289 McCracken, Emily 160. 162 McCuen, Jennifer 515 McCulley, Kevin 358 McCulloch, Karen 265, 523 McCuthen. Cheryl 263 McDaniel. Courtney 275 McDaniels. Rebekah 543 McDermott, Anne 256 McDevitt. Sheila 296 McDevitt. Shelia 298 McDonald. Bradley 540 McDonald. Christopher 340 McDonald. Larry 173. 340 McDonnell. Brendan 338 McDude, Q Fred 330 McElhaney. Amy 263 McEnemey, Baxter 328 McEnery, Mary Ellen 320 McEvoy, Patrick 342 McFalt, Lori 265 McQarry. Laureen 298 McQarry. Tamara 275, 289 McQInnis, Brian 528 McQiri. Kevin 532 McQovrtin. Margaret 323 McGralh, Michelle 265 McQrath, Patrick 256 McOuire. Leigh 263, 520, 335 McQulri. Maureen 125 McHcnry. Molly 321 McMugh. KCM1322. 353 Mclvor, Tracy 321 McKee, Lynn 236, 322, 337 McKee, Shawn 328 McKeel. Dcvln 236 McKenna. Tara 149. 236, 307 Mckinley, Martv 136. 275 McKlnney. Bruce 334 McKissick. Susan 256 McKnight, Scott 302. 314 McLarrib, Darlccn 263. 308 McLaughlin. Beth 236 McLaughlin, Victoria 322 MclcmoTC, Michaun 200. 297 McLemoTC, Michelle 256, 297 McLurc. Kelly 316 McManus, Pat 336 McMillan. Keith 155 McMilllan. Sandra 275 McMuilan. Mike 121 McMullcn, Mclanle 275, 316 McMuliln. Sarah 236 McMurraj, Elizabeth 236 Mcncjmcy. Kristcn 275 Mcncil. Stephanie 236 383 Mchichol, Kathleen 256 McMichoIas, Thomas 236 McQuade, Rick 236 McQuaige, Bemadette 236 McQuen, Jennifer 275 McVey, Wendy 263 McWilliams, Dena 313 Meale, Elizabeth 236 Meek, Jeff 330 Medley, Greg 155, U6 Meegan, Joanne 236 Megee. Lisa 175.320 Mehrtens, Elizabeth 236 Mehta. Arpita 324 Meister, Craig 332 Meister, Deanna 333 Melincoff, Judy 289, 323 Melton, Danida 263 Melvin, Sara 236 Menefrey, Alice 263 Menfee, Randolph 334 Mercer. Krlsta 200 Meredith, Tracy 263, 304 Merkley, Melinda 275 Merrick, Samantha 309 Merritt, Stephanie 296 Mersing, Rebecca 263 Mescher, Heidi 324 Mesmer, Eric 338 Messenger. Colleen 325 Messenger, Melanie 325 Messina, Feter 236 Metker. Leslie 321 Mewton, Tamara 264 Meyer, Dawn 275 Meyer. Shenyn 236, 299 MeyerhoefFer, James 236 Meyers, Tom 136 Meyers, Tracy 264 Michaels, Jennifer 275, 312 Michaels, Marc 236. 290, 291, 339 Michalski. Mary 264 Michele, Qina 324 Mickells. Kristina 275 Miercort, Kirsten 327 Miers, Tim 156 Mikoiajczyk. Todd 136, 330 Milavsky, Rob 180. 181 Milby, John 556 Milin. Datherine314 Milin. Micole 264 Millard, Angela 339 Miller, Becky 237 Miller. Ben 330 Miller, Brad 164 Miller. Bradford 237 Miller, Brian 330 Miller. Chris 128, 129 Miller, Cindy 275 Miller. Donn Scott 237 Miller. Donna 200 Miller. Elisabeth 325 Miller, Elise 237 Miller. Eric 200 Miller, Gregory 298 Miller. Jennene 237, 324 Miller. Julia 304 Miller, Lee Ann 237. 510 Miller, Lisa 320 Miller, Lynn 264, 523 Miller, Mary 237, 275 Miller. Maureen 325 Miller, Patricia 264 Miller. Rick 136 Miller. Tamara 339 Miller. Tammy 264 Miller, Vicki 275 Miller, Yuhri 299 Milligan, Lisa 133 Milliken, Lisa 132, 237 Mills, Chris 121 Mills. Mathew340 Miloscia. Debbi590 Miloscia. Elizabeth 292 Milstead, Mary Beth 237, 307 Miner, Lance 340 Minor, Leslie 237 Mirro. Chris 515 Miskell, Jimmy 147 Mistrik, Laura 155. 257 Mitchell, Amy 257. 326 Mitchell, Charies 528 Mitchell, Dave 180 Mitchell, Tammy 324 MitrofF, Andrew 299 Mixon. Joel 291 Mize, Richard 239 Mizelle, Brian 336 Moats, Vicki 264 Mob ley. Tammy 259 Mock. Doug 239. 336 Mohlere, Michele 264 MolUan, Eric 318, 390 Momeni, Mercedeh 259 Monahan, Kevin 340 Monk, Barbara 343 Monnett, Micole 275, 326 Montague, Kevin 338 Montrief, Joy 526 Monts, Dennis 239 Moore. Angle 264 Moore, Brenda 327 Moore, Cristina 239 Moore, Jackie 153 Moore, Laura 325 Moore, Lisa 264 Moore, Matthew K 239 Moore, Michael 275 Moore, Renee 239 Moore, Richard 302, 558 Moore, Ronda 264 Moorman, Amy 293, 314 Moragiio. Rosemary 239. 513 Morales. Michael 259. 336 Moran. Kelly 133 Moran. Tim 264 Moranda, Barbara 239, 322 Morano, James 338 Morano. Robert 328 Moreci, Mark 328 Morefield, Eric 315 Morello, Christopher 307 Morgan, Jennifer 275 Moritz. Suzanne 320 Moroney. Laura 264 Morris, Clarla 239 Morris, Curtis 332 Morris, Donna 264, 315 Morris. Felicia 289, 500, 345 Morris, Marian 264 Morris. Melanie 264 Morris. Sean 536 Morris, Tara 329 Monis. Tee 275. 516 Morrison, Charies 350 Morrison. Kevin 534 Morrison, Susan 239. 505 Morrison, Thomas 550 Morrissey, Matt 136 Morro, Sharon 323 Morse, Denise 239 Morse, Ward 156 Morton, Dale 332 Moser. Beth Ann 259 Moshler. Maura 275 Moss, Robin 275 Mossburg, Gregg 338 Moulden, Dianna 275 Moulsdale, Keith 239 Mountcastle, David 332 Moyer. Beth 275 Moyer, Joe 259 Moyer, Larry 239 Moyers, Matt 340 Mozingo, Eddie 275 Mozingo, Rich 180 MsGuire, Leigh 310 Mulherin, Victoria 327 Mulieri, Joe 342 Mullen, Brendan 342 Muller, Steven 350 Mulligan, Trish 167 Mullin, Monica 259 Mullind, Mike 181 Mullins. Mike 180 Mullins, Tracy 259 Mulroe, Eileen 514 Mumber, Mary 321 Muncy, Deanna 239 Mundy, Fatsy 314 Munford, Laura 275 Munick, Marci 239 Muniz, April 264 Munk, JonJon 304 Murphy, Annette 239 Murphy. Deborah 240. 327, 341 Murphy, Denise 317 Murphy, Doug 136 Murphy, Jim 240 Murphy, Kathleen 545 Murphy, Mary 240, 524 Murphy, Michael 264 Murphy. Fat 170, 171 Murphy, Siobhan 167 Murphy, Tim 309 Murphy, Timothy 240 Murray, Christopher 542 Murray, Cynthia 526, 333 Murray, Jennifer 529 Murray. Malissa 339 Murray, Melinda 240 Murray, Michael 334 Murrell. Greg 390 Muscaro, James 558 Musso, Stephanie 240, 317 Myers, Allison 264 Myers. Deanna 240, 322 Myers, Dixie 275, 298 Myers, Molly B 347 Myers, Kelly 339 Myers, Melissa 133 Myers, Tracy 517 Myong, Anne 240, 290. 291, 294, 502 Mystery, Lata 264 ja nachison, David 338 Madwodny, Kerry 132, 133 Mash, Amy 327 Hash, William 334 nasseri, Cyrus 129 nassikas, Ellen 240, 508 Massikas, Sheri 326 riavarro, Chrystal 158, 162 nawodny, Kerry 264 nay, Jeffrey 240 Pfaylon, Colleen 240, 327 Meal, Mark 200 Meale, Tracey 315 Mealon, Linda 327 Meber, Gerard 172, 173 Mece, Suzanne 298 Meeble, Chris 330 fleece, Med 314 Meel, Mavona 240 Meel, Suzanne 264 neighbors, James 275 Meighbors, Scott 340 Melson, Dietrich 307 rielson, Karen 325 Melson, Susan 276 Mess, Lori Van 267 Meville, Sarah 149 Mevin, Gene 301 Mewell, Scott 328 Mewlin, Renee 167 Mewman. Christopher 240 Mewman. Greg 276 Mewman, Pamela 339 Mewman, Patti 240 Mewton, Thomas 240 Meyland, Merrilee 322 Mibali, Jennifer 292 Michols, Rob 302 Michols, Steve 121 Michols, Teresa 240, 296 Micholson, Jason 342 Mbcon, Sheiley 240 Moble, Maria 320 Moel, Meal 293 Moel, Meil 546 Morcross, Jimmy 338 Morman, Curtis 240 Mortii, Chris 118, 121, 240 Morthcutt, Julie 201 Mori:on, David 145 Morwood, Michael 240, 336 Motte, Carrie 127, 276 Movak, Trish 264 Mowlin, James 240 Mugent, Meidi 315 Murko, Lynda 240, 296, 310 ra O Bannon, Cherie 322 O Bannon, Cheryl 240 O Brien, Erin 264 O Brien, Hazel 241. 522 O Brien, Karen 326 O Brien, Vincent 340 O Connell, Ellen 325 O Conner, Bill 164 O Connor, James 342 O Connor, Kimberly 264 O Dell, Chris 241 O Dell, Christopher 296 O Donnell, Lisa 241 O Donnell, Megan 276 O hear, Molly 241 O Keefe. Tom 156 O Meal, Dennis 241, 503, 339 OMeal, Thomas 328 O Meill, Katherine 241 O Reilly, Erin 325 O Toole, Patrick 540 O Toole. Terrence 302, 340 Oakes, Laura 291 Oakley, Michael 330 Oates, Andrea 315 Odom, David 297, 504, 547 Ohlweiler. Tina 241 Ohweiler. Tina 557 Olivas, Carmen 264, 296, 298, 305 Oliver, L,awrence 241, 302 Olsen, Qayle 323 Omer, Robert 241, 330 Onorato, Victor 264 Opalenick, Diane 276 Opalski, Christine 310 Opett, Rob 180 Opipari, Ben 129 Orange, Kris 276 Orebaugh, Gail 322 Organ. Kevin 164, 241 Omdoff. Arina 264 Osborne. Dawn 276 Osso, Amy 241, 320 Osterhoudt, Katrina 241 Otey, Melissa 320 Ottestad, Mancy 325 Oura, Sharon 323 Ourevik, Stan 300 Overfelt, Caroline 324 Overstreet. Keith 276 Ovrevik, Stan 201 Owen, fleather 133 Owen. Susan 241, 312 Owens. Kelly 321 Owens. Melissa 276, 321 Oxolins, Jeff 241 Paciga, John 241, 556 Faddack, Jennifer 545 Fagano, Giovanni 201, 540 Page, Thomas 264 Page. Tom 136 Page, Virginia 517 Paige. Stephanie 316 Paige. Trina 297 Painter, Gary 276 Paladino, Vincent 276 Paler. Maiy 241 Palmer, Andrew 241, 299 Fantele, Athena 241 Papanicolaou, Rea 309 ParceU, Kimberly 322 Farham, Mark 547 Parichy, Kelly 241 Park, Cathy 322 Parker, Deanna 276 Parker, Dorian 315 Parker, Douglas 276 Parker, Stacy 241, 324 Farkes. Douglas 336 Parks, Chris 220 Parks, Christine 241, 316, 321 Parmelee, John 288 Parrella, Keith 164, 241 Parrish, Robert 201 Parrish, Valerie 164 Parsons, Kiersten 241 Partin, Gwendolyn 242, 324 Faschak, Stephanie 327 Fatane. Patricia 242 Fatchan, Scott 201 Patel. Anita 264 Paten, Beverly 264 Patrick, Phyllis 264 Patsey. Mark 136 Patterson, Dave 129 Patterson, Dawn 242, 357 Patterson, Estanda 293 Patterson, Helen 264, 296 Patterson, Sally 264, 292, 308 Paul, Brian 340 Faxton, Eleanor 327 Payne, Ashley 322 Payne. Eric 242, 312 Payne, Frank 342 Fazant, Alecia 344 Pazant. Alicia 242 Feaper, Jeff 336 Pearce. Derry 514 Pearson, Kathleen 242 Pearson, Kathy 298, 322, 333 Pearson, Mels 334 Pearson, Sophia 242, 346 Pedersen, Jeannine 242 Peele. Kathryn 323 Feeples, Tina 264 Feifer. Joyce 242 Peirano, Michele 264 Feltz, Joshua 354 Fenalver. Bianca 276 Penas. Chrissie 168, 171 Pentikis, Dean 328 Fepitone, Monica 317 Feraldo, Angela 264 Perdue, Anthony 173 Feret, Debi 304 Perez. John 156 Perkins, Abigail 242 Perkins, Pam 242, 521 Perkins, Parker 530 Perkins. Sundee 264 Pema. Kimberly 325 Perricone, Sondra 325 Perros, Doreen 264 Perry, Sara 325 Penyman, Deborah 242 Peters. Candlce 264, 308 Peters, Denise 264, 314 Petersen, Amy 276 Peterson, Mart 276 Peterson, Tammi 242 Petrucelll, Jeff 116 Petty, Clay 242 Petty, tieather 327 Pettlnaro, Tracy 264, 326 Pettis, Clive 136 Peyton, Kevin 346 Pfeffcr, Mlhe 121 Pfeiffer, Kattierlne 325 Pfelffer, Kattiy 308 Phelps, Don 136 Phillips, Anne 276, 316 Phillips, Barton 332 Phillips, Bradley 242, 332 Phillips, Charlotte 276. 290, 291, 315 Phillips, Dee 334 Phillips, Jcir 242 Phillips, John 291, 304 Phillips, Johnathan 264 Phillips, Kevin 336 Phillips, Krlstl 201, 317 Phillips, Scott 336 Phillips, Tracy 320 Placsek, Elizabeth 339 Pianta, Qlna 242, 309 Pid, Matthew 242 Pickeral, John 334 PIckford, Kelly 242 Plgnone, l ura 325 Pllan, Cindy 264 Plllsbury, Lynne 264 Plnchard, Kristen 335 Pinneri, Jason 342 Pino, Danlela 142, 143 Pitt, Wendy 329 Pitts, Beth 304 Plzzinl, Juan 342 Plashal, John 338 Pleasants, Laura 276 Podcll, Adam 328 Podoscli, Scot 328 Polla, John 243 Poik, Michael 342 PollacI, Thomas 303 Pollack, Suzanne 326 Pomeroy. Chad 334 Poole, Sharon 320 Porchcr, Philip 308, 334 Porter, Kerstln 264, 335 Porter. Matt 164 Posner. Julie 201 Post. Carolyn 327 Post. Lauren 264. 298 Potts, Qan-ett 136 Poulan. Shane 187 Powell, Christopher 289 Powell, John 243 Powell. Kelta 293, 346 Powell, Mary Beth 265 Powell. Susan 201 Poyck, Elizabeth 322 Poythrees, Lee 308 Frachar, Robert 243, 330 Pratt, Aretha 276 Pregar. Dawn Marie 292 Presley, Arron 314 Presnlck, Cindy 276 Price, Lisa 243 Price, Rebecca 324 Primlch, Mike 164 Prince, Wes 342 Prior, Susan 243 Pruett, John 334 Piyor, Susan 327, 329 Pryor, Tracl 323 Pugh, Stacey 277 Pulley, Veronica 297 Pulvlrent, Lisa 243, 309 Pulvlvcnt, Lisa 339 Purano, Delia 243 Purcell, Christopher 243 Purcell, Qreg 309, 330 Purvis, Betsy 277 Purvis, Tonya 243, 309 Pusey, Qlcn 322 Puskar, Mary Beth 320 Putertiaugh, Cliff 277, 336 Putney, John 338 Pylcs, Patricia Ann 243, 326 ra [z] Queen, Vdughaun 136 Quentin, William 243 Quinn. Mary 243. 300. 302 Quinn, Michael 277 QuInn. Catricla 324 Quinn. PattI 265 Quitam. Qrctta 201 Raab. Shana 323, 343 Rabel. Douglas 312 Raber. Tracy 243. 312 Radloff. Davy 315 Ragin. Mike 136 Ragland, Elizabeth 243 Ragone, Peter 243. 308 Raible. Margie 277 Ramirez. Douglas 265 Ramsey, Kara 317. 322. 338 Ramsey. Linda 324 Rand. Kenneth 243, 332 Randels. Meg 243, 308. 313 Randolph. Rob 301 Rapcavage, Suzanne 201. 322 Rappe. Lisa 243 Ratcliffe. Dertia 243 Ratliff. Rodney 243. 308 Rawlinson, Darrell 136 Rawls. Qreg 328 Rayford. Kevin 316 Reams, Stacey 243, 313 Reardon. David 243 Reason. Beckie 243. 344 Reblbo, Teni 295, 323 Recor, David 338 Redding, Mike 342 Redman. Lisa 245 Reduto. Maria 277 Rees. Brian L36 Reese, noelle 320 Reger, Lyie 314 Reichard, Kevin 245. 308 Reick, Lisa 265 Reid, Stacy 322 Reid. Susan 265 Reilly, James 336 Reinbold, Michelle 245 Reinhardt. Amy 302 Reinhardt. Scott 245 Relnhart, Amy 245 Relnish. Robert 330 Reitz. Jenni 277 Remaklus, Tamara 201 Renain. Jeffrey 245 Renner. Mark 339 Rennyson, Andrea 325 Rennyson. David 332 Reynard. Darrell 334 Reynolds. Becca 277. 318. 390 Reynolds. Charles 301 Reynolds. Laura 325 Reynolds. Maria 245, 310 Reynolds. Tammy 277 Rhinehart, Sherry 329 Rhode. Jason 338 Rhodes. Roderick 245 Rhodes, Shirley 245 RIbbe, Cheryl 335 Rice, Monlka 321 Rlcetson, Donna 245 Richard, Julie 296, 326 Richards. Dawn 321 Richards, Don 339 Richards. Melanie 277 Richards, Shelley 320 Richards, Shelly 245 Richardson. Melanie 175 Richardson, Stephen 334 Richardson, Tammy 245 Richmond. Matthew 277 Rick. Elizabeth 277 Ricks. Darlena 265. 289. 304 Ricks, Karia 297 Ricks, Kristy 297 Riddervold. Lelf245 RIddIck, Jane 265 RIddllck. Jane 326 Rider. Lucy 327 Ridout, Sheila 318. 390 RIes, Stefan 295 Rigger. Jenny 265 RIggs. Michael 245 RIgney, Susan 313 RIker. Wendy 292 Rilee. Beth 245 Riley, Carrie 298 Rlnchart. Sherry 245, 326 Rlngsdorf. Dawn 324 Rloja, reilx 245 Rlordan, Laura 245 Rlordan, Mcllsa 277 RIsch. Michelle 127. 133 Rlslnger, Bonnie 265, 312. 313 RIson. Robin 245. 288 Ritchie, Lisa 321 Ritchie, Mary 265. 320 Rlltcr. Patricia 130. 144. 145 Rivers. Jennifer 298 Rizzo. Steve 136 Ready, Samantha 323 Robb. Joseph 326 Robblns. Heather 265 Roberson. Kelly 325 Roberts. Andy 338 Roberts, James 342 Roberts, Scott 328 Robertson. Donna 245, 302, 333 Robertson. Fuller 330 Robertson, Leigh Ann 304, 337 Robinson, Brian 296. 334 Robinson. Char1ene315 Robinson. Heather 326, 341 Robinson. Joe 328 Robinson, Joseph 277 Robinson. Kelly 245 Robinson. Linwood 245 Robinson. Lori 327, 341 Robinson. Regina 265 Robinson, Susan 325 Roderick, Darshan 245 Rodgers, Kimberly 265 Rodgers, Kurt 330 Rogers, Ellen 324 Rogers, Qreg 180. 181 Rogers, Judith 277 Rogers, Tom 265 Rohde, Susan 245, 317 Rohdenbeurg,. Stephanie 265 Rolewicz. Joe 246 Rolley, Susan 265. 321 Rollings. Richard 277 Rollins, Susan 265 Rombach, Kate 326 Romeo, Cynthia 265 Roney, Jerry 136 Rooney, Shelia 246 Roop, Larisa 321 Roosma, Tracey 246 Roppolo, Stephanie 320 Rorrer, Carla 246, 308 Rosato, Donna 167 Rose, Deidre 304 Rose, James 201 Rose, Juiie-Anne 265 Rose, Kevin 334 Rose. Sam 115, 116 Rose, Tara 277 Rose. Wes 336 Roselli. Laurie 132, 133, 277 Rosenblatt, Harris 141 Rosenblum. Rebecca 201 Rosenblum. Sarah 246, 305 Rosendhal, Martin 308 Rosenthal. Alex 328 Rosicky. Kelley 265 Ross. Elizabeth 246 Ross, Lisa 265. 302 Ross, Michelle 246 Rosser. Jill 277 Roth, John 265 Roth, Matthew 277 Rothenberger. Sharon 322 Rountree. Steven 265 Rowan, Laura 339 Rowe, Allen 265 Rowe. Desiree 130 Rowe. Dwight 115, 116 Rowe, Jeffrey 277 Rowe, Rebecca 320 Rowland. Bryce336 Rowland, Jennifer 246 Roylance. Spencer 277 Rozum. Mike 342 Rucinski, Jennifer 329 Rudd, Lance 246, 332 Ruhl. Cynthia 339 Ruhn, Tammy 339 Rump, Kathleen 246 Rumsey. QReg 185. 336 Runyon. Mancy 201 Rupard. Melissa 277 Rush. Stacie 246 Rushton. Andrea 277 Russell, Wyndi 246, 300 Ruth, Robin 335 Rutherford, Trish 277 RuUedge, Cami 322 Ruttenberg, Claire 321 Ruttcnbcrg. Clarie 246 Ruyak, Qregg 246. 332 Ryan, Kathleen 324 Ryan, Laurie 246 Ryan. Matthew 328 Ryan. Rich 115. 116 Ryan. Scan 342 Ryder, Rhonda 265, 308 Saalwcachtcr. Scott 136 Sachs, CyTithIa 325 Sacks. Aaron 334 Sagun, Kcllcy277 Salinas. Marcos 277 Salitar, Karen 277 Sallade, Lori Ann 246 Salter. Chris 246, 308 Salxman. Joanna 277 Samson, Paul 339 Sanders, Melani 133 Sandin. Guy 164 Sandlin, Kevin 277 Sanford, Lisa 246 Santiago. Angela 265 Santin, Amy 322 Santos. Dianne 265 Santy, Chris 145 Saporito. Terri 246 Sapyta. Elizabeth 246 Sarah. Clapp 211 Sargeant, Tracy 265 Sarris. George 136, 277 Satchell. Duncan 121 Sattler. Kerri 324 Sauer, Carrie 183 Sauer, Stacey 175 Saunders. rrit2 338 Saunders, Jennifer 277 Saunders. Karen 246. 326 Savage. Kirsten 326 Savage. Tige 334 Savedge. Sarah 246 Saxena. Anita 277 Sayre. Bobby 340 Scafidi, Shannon 277 Scamardo, Dina 246, 288. 322 Scanlan. Alice 325 Scanlon. Steven 164. 246. 302 Schaefer. Steve 121 Schafer. Jeannette 265 Schafer, Jen 326 Schales. Melanie 247 Schalow. Dale 336 Schari . Michea! 247 Scharstein. Elizabeth 265 Scheel, Dan 136 Scheig, Erika 277, 299 Scheller, Beth 247, 303, 339 Schellhammer, Chris 135. 136 Schilken, Kimberiy 277 Schiller. Robert 247 Schleig, Wendy 247 Schlussel. Daniela 277. 313 Schmaizl. Jennifer 175 Schmelter, Douglas 247 Schmid, Kelly 247 Schmidt, Brian 129. 144. 145. 336 Schmidt. Eric 247 Schnappinger. Tracy 126. 127 Schneider. Marc 338 Schneider. Mary Beth 327 Schnorbus, Marcy 326 Schrelner. l ura 277 Schroeder. Eritz 332 Schuck. Christine 247 Schueman, Angela 247. 312 Schuler, Paula 159, 162 Schulman. Robert 334 Schultz. Brian 247, 339 SchulU. Hayley 277 Schultze. Kevin 265 Schussel. Danlela 314 Schutt. Dee Dee 277 Schuyler. Scott 247 Schwall. Michael 340 Schwandt, Tracey 265 Schwartz, nancy323 Schwartz, Steve 116. 247 Sclssom. Sherrl 247. 300. 321 Scooffone. Deborah 316 Scott. Christine 247 Scott, Chris 168. 169. 171, 247 Scott, Ginger 277 Scott. Julie 326 Scott. Karen 265. 308 Scott. Matt 125, 336 Scruggs. Pamela 265 Scutcro. Violet 263. 333 Scyphers. Mike 336 Scagrovcs, Wanda 247 Scaholm. Barbara 247 Seal, Karen 247 Seal. Katie 277 Seal. Laura 324 Scale. Daniel 247 Seals. Dara346 Scaring. Jodi 341 Scaring, Jodityn 247 Scaver, Beth 247 Scay. Hope 302. 343 Scay. Sherry 247. 320 Scbrcll. Brian 340 Second, Stephen 140. 141 Sccman. Laura 247 Sccsc. Karen 265 Scgrcc. Douglas 342 Scgullo. Rodriga 298 Scldel. Kim 316 585 Seidel, Kimberly 277 Seidel. Terry 249, 299 SeidI, Michael 310 Seigh. William 298 Self. Meredith 325 Sellers, John 332 Selph. Tracy 277, 288, 289, 296 Sen, Rosemarie 325 Sensenig, David 332 Sepple. Stephen 328 Sergeant, Tracy 296 Serrett, Debra 322 Setzer. Suzy 170, 171 Sexton, Deirdre 249, 321 Shafer. Denise 249. 324 Shaffer, Mark 328 Shaffer, Timothy 299 Shannon. Mary 249 Shapiro, J Beth 313 Sharp, John 265 Shaughnessy. Megan 277 Shawl. Jeff 332 Shea. Emily 315 Shea, Richard 249 Sheehan, Brendan 336 Sheehan, Colleen 277 Sheehan, Kerry 318, 322, 390 Sheehy, Andy 164. 165 Sheehy. Justin 164 Sheffield, Brett 294, 336 Shells, Julie 265 Shelor. Melva 277 Shelton. Karen 182. 183 Shelton, Page 277 Shelton. Scott 338 Shenk. Linda 277 Sherfy. Beth 164, 265, 306 Sherman. rrank334 Sherman, Richie 314 Sherwin. Jennifer 265, 322 Sherwood, Leslie 320 Shifflett, Crystal 249, 321 Shifflett, David 249. 308 Shifflett, Krista 278 Shifflette, Mary 327 Shillinger, Anne 249 Shirey, Sam 340 Shirley, Jennifer 249 Shockley, Jeffrey 249 Shoemaker, Cara 278 Shoemaker. Cris 278 Shoemaker. Richard 334 Shoff, Sharon 314 Shore, Crystal 249. 506 Short, Emily 320 Shouvely, Lawanda 278 Shreiner, Amy 249 Shrewsbury, Kim 278 Shropshire. Leslie 265 Shuey, Stephanie 306 Shumaker, Tammy 278 Shuman, Bruce 249 Shupe, Tracy 327 Shurley, Stephanie 265 Sikkar. Christina 167 Silcox. Amy 127 Silcox, Any 249 Simmons, Butch 249 Simmons, Dwight 129 Simmons. Jocyin 278 Simmons, Karen 524 Simmons, Kristin 325 Simolunas, Alicia 324 Simolunas, Glenn 340 Simon, Chris 118, 121 Simonds. Daniel 340 Simpkins, Tripp 342 Simpson. Louise 325 Sims, Kenny 136 Singh, Mini 249, 288, 314 Sink. Mary 166 Sink. Fenny 167 Sipe, John 249, 308 Sisk, Randell 249 Sisson, Bill 265, 306 Sisson, Laurel 265 Sivells. Kimberly 265 Skaggs. Becky 249 Skeeter, Sabrina 185 Skewes, Debbie 296 Skinner, Wendy 278, 329 Slater, Carol Ann 201 Slaughter, Robert 173 Slaughter, Wil 249 Slocum, Don 249 Slyke, Jim VAn 314 Small, Ashley 525, 555 Smith. Allyson 278 Smith. Andrea 525 Smith, Betty 249 Smith, Caroline 249, 295 Smith. Claudine 249, 327 Smith, Dale 250 Smith, David 145 Smith, Dawn 314 Smith. Gregory 250 Smith. Jeff 265 Smith, Johnny 250 Smith, Kimberly 295 Smith, Kristina 324 Smith, Kyle 534 Smith, Lauren 325 Smith. Lawrence 129, 345 Smith, Leann 265, 309, 312 Smith. Lee 338 Smith. Leigh 343 Smith. Licia 320 Smith, Marquel 344 Smith. Melissa 265 Smith, Michelle 201 Smith, Mannie 250 Smith, Paige 250. 305 Smith, Robert 300 Smith. Russell 250 Smith, Sonny 136 Smith, Stacey 327 Smith, Tina 250 Smith. Will 500 Smithers, Christine 529 Smithson, Ruth 250 Smolens, James 338 Snader, Laura 265 Snell, Jennifer 321 Snider, John 250, 302 Snow. Christy 517 Snyder. Andrea 250 Snyder, Gerald 250 Snyder, James 250, 559 Snyder, John 201, 554 Sofia, Joanne 266 Solan. Patricia 250 Solem, Timothy 201, 339 Soiiday, Scott 278 Solomon, Janice 313, 317 Sommerville, Amy 325 Soncini. Sandra 250 Sontheimer, Traci 390 Soule, Brian 250 Soules, Brad 250, 550 Soults. Kira 326 South, Carissa 278. 321, 391 South. Kevin 146, 147 Southall, Pat 288, 314 Souvenir, Shannon 325 Sowa, Thomas 250 Spangler. Derek 136 Sparkes, Cindy 250 Spectre, Yona 527 Speight. Bradford 250 Spencer. Kelli 266 Spencer. Maria 179. 266. 306, 314 Sperberg, Jennifer 301 Spindle. Tami 290 Spivey. Angela 304 Sprague, Derek 201 Sprague, Jeff 278 Sprecher, Michelle 185 Sp rince. Stephen 552 Springer, Kelly 250 Sprivey, Angela 266 Stafford. Steve 552 Stafira, Gregory 250 Stallman. Heather 278, 289 Standley, Brian 539 Stanek, Jennifer 278 Stanfield. Jackie 178, 179 Stanfield, Jacqueline 266 Stansbury, Holly 266, 317, 322 Stark, Kim 126. 127 Stames. Stephanie 525 Stassi. Michelle 323 Stax. Carol 278 Steadman, Barbara 266 Steams. Jennifer 266. 316 Stebbins, Kelly 250. 510 Steenberg, Kathleen 250 Steiner, Daniel 278 Steiner. Tracy 250, 322 Stenberg, Pauline 251 Stephenson, Kim 523 Stephenson, Kimberly 251 Stevens, Cosette 278 Stewart, Deanna 251 Stewart, Heather 166, 167 Stewart. Mark 251 Stiel. Gordon 266 Stillman. Cathi 590 Stock. Andrea 251, 559 Stoddard. Vickie 326, 335 Stoebe, Carol 266 Stoessel, Kimberiy 520 Stogoski. John 501 Stone, Catherine 251 Stone, Lynn 298 Stone, Michelle 315 Stone. Patricia 266 Stone, Fatti 312. 317 Stone. Raymond 340 Stone. Richard 556 Stoneham, Kim 306 Stoner. Carol 266 Stoops. Rebecca 522 Stouffer, Lisa 296 Stout, Teresa 251 Strand, Ashley 266, 295, 296 Strauss, Jonathan 251 Strickland. Hope 251, 508 Strickler, Anne Marie 278. 335 Strife, Kristen 320 Strong, Cindy 332, 355 Strong, Doug 538 Strony, Kristen 251, 345 Stroud. John 118. 121, 122 Stubbins, Kelly 505 Stuler, Cathy 251 Stumm, Leanne 251 Stumm, Leona 310 Stuts, Paige 266 Sucher, George 180 Suding, Linda 500 Suguitan, Rosie 184, 185. 266 Suguitan, Vivienne 184. 185, 251, 557 Sullivan. Chris 156 Sullivan. Eileen 320 Sullivan, Kim 306 Sullivan, Kimberly 251, 544 Sullivan, Michelle 185, 251 Sullivan, Thomas 330 Sullivan, Todd 552 Sumser, Todd 504, 556 Sunday, Scott 334 Suter, Steve 121 Sutheriand, Julie 266 Sutherland, Kim 251 Sutherland. Stacy 278 Sutkus, Doug 129, 145 Sutor, Elizabeth 325 Sutorka, Troy 251 Swaim, Stephanie 278 Swain, Stephanie 341 Swanson, Lottie 166, 167 Swartz, David 141 Sweatman, Trica 309 Sweatman, Tricia 303 Sweatman. Trisha 266 Sweeney, John 338 Sweet, Beth 278 Swihart, Caria 251, 308 Sydnor. Brooke 527 Sylvas, Angela 251 Symms. Amy 187. 266. 288 Syska, Gerald 141, 187 Szakal, Tamas251 fZl Tabeling, William 339 Tag, Charlene 279 Taliaferro, Elizabeth 279 Taliareni, Lisa 266 Tanner. Terrence 547 Tansey, Colleen 527, 541 Tamer, Stephanie 266 Tarrant-EI, Micole 314 Tarrell, Meg 316 Tatum, Juana 266 Taylor. Anne 266 Taylor. Barry 251, 339 Taylor. Darrell H 347 Taylor, Qabrielle 251 Taylor, Gay 294, 307, 322 Taylor, Jay 340 Taylor. Keith 180 Taylor, Kimberiy 279 Taylor, Lasonia 251, 344 Taylor, Laura 251 Taylor, Leon 136. 139, 347 Taylor. Ralph 516 Taylor. Robyn 300 Taylor, Roderick 201 Taylor, Scott 252 Taylor, Travis 164 Taylor, William 532 Teagle, Peter 552 Tedeschi, Dina 252, 326 Teefey, Stephanie 326 Teny, Jacqueline 279 Tesh, Andrea 252 Teter, Shawn 342 Thacker, Lisa 252, 307, 326 Thames, Lisa 252. 513 Thomas, Angela 279 Thomas, Angie 296 Thomas. Carrie 252, 326 Thomas, David 201, 332 Thomas, Debra 266 Thomas, Desiree 252, 308 Thomas, Dina 168, 170, 171 Thomas, Donna 266 Thomas, Helen 266 Thomas, Kim 252 Thomas, Sharon 252 Thomas, Stephanie 342, 343 Thompson, Amy 252 Thompson, Bobby 342 Thompson, Cynthia Roberts 298 Thompson, Darryl 136 Thompson, Jack 180 Thompson, Jerry 266, 347 Thompson, Michele 325 Thompson, Mancy 252 Thompson, Tim 338 Thomton, Keith 136, 138 Thorpe, Dawn 266 Thorpe, Patty 279 Tickle, Jeff 294 Tickle. Jeffrey 332 Tilghman. John 252 Tilghman. Mike 184, 185 Tilitsky, Lisa 320 Tilley, Debra 339 Tillman, Michelle 266, 267 Tilton, Brian 279 Timae, James 338 Timme, James 279 Timmeny, Jack 314 Tingle, Jason 338 Tingle, Lara 522 Tipton, nancy 279, 518, 391 Tirone, Sheri 322 Tisinger, Deann 252 Tobias. Brian 252 Tohin, Sean 332 Todd, Scott 136, 332 Toedter. Kathy 524 Tolson, Leigh 279, 317 Tomas DeLeon 213 Tomaskes, Kathryn 524 Tomasko, t thryn 252 Tomchich, Signy 279 Tompkins, Elizabeth 201, 323 Tone, Steve 156 Tonkin, Debra 525 Torgler, Cyndee 252, 507 Tomatore, Toni 167 Torrell, Christine 335 Torrell. Susan 321 Toti, Douglas 267 Totty, Scott 336 Towers, Rachel 279 Towle, Kristin 279 Trader, Stacy 279 Trainor. Traci 524 Trainum, Tim 334 Traister. Wendy 525 Trasatti, Anthony 334 Trautwein, Lisa 252, 320 Treadwa y. Betsy 521 Tremaln, Amy 150, 508 Trevey, Julie 252, 320 Tribe, Jeff 528 Triller, Kristen 326 Trittipoe, Ivan 303 Trout, Andy 296 Truluck. Amy 535 Trusley, Richard 542 Tsakanikas, Hick 340 Tuck, Edgar 255 Tucker, Meredith 267 Tucker, Raquel 315 Tucker. Scott 136 Tuft, Jonnette 167 Turano, DeeDee 296 Turenne, Michelle 267, 316 Turman, Tracy 267 Tumer, Donna 267, 321 Turner, Janet 175 Tumer, Julie 183 Tumer, Marsha 253, 320 Tumer, Paula 253, 517 Tumer, Veronica 255 Tumer. William 279, 334 Tusing, Jacqueline 253 Tuthill, Jenifer 175 Twiford, Kathi 267 Tyler, Dara 296 Tyler, Trish 267. 296, 314 Tyree, James 542 Tyrone. Mary 255 CiG Udell, Catherine 267 Uliana. Malt 136 Upright. Donald 336 Urbielewicz, Mark 136, 342 Urbina, Adrienne 130, 145 Urmston, Donald 315 Utz, Aubrey 267 Utz. Deborah 253. 317, 324 Uzzell, Tracey 326 [ Vactti, Cheryl 324 Valel. Linda 343 Valentine, Jim 332 Valentino, Lucia 267 Valone, Sheryl 183 Van Maaren, Todd 334 Van Malta, Ratrina 279 Van Ogtrop, Valerie 241 Van Wagoner, Jane 253 VandeMeulebroech, Johan 338 Vandiver, Carolyn 298 Vanogtrop, Valerie 241 Vanslchle, Jackie 253 VanYahrcs, Elizabeth 325 Vardeman. David 328 Vamer. Qreg 253 Vaughan, Cathy 320 Vaughan, Mike 330 Vaughan, Sharon 345 Vaughn, Cathy 253 Vaughn. Jeremy 253 Vaughn, John 338 Vaughn. Laura 279 Vaughn. Michelle 253, 324 Vaughter. Evette 297. 302 Vayo. Paul 330 Vazzana. John 334 Veazey, Qlnger 324 Vecchiolla, Michelle 253 Veer, Karen Van 253 Vega, Eileen 253, 317 Veiel. Linda 253 Velt. Tanya 178, 179, 187 Veltri, Christine 253 Venhuizen, Anne 253 Verinder, Patti 253 Verity, Wayne 338 Vernon, Kristi 299 Vesovlch, Lisa 253 Vest, Karen 339 Via, Kelll 279 Via, Tom 336 Viall. Carolyn 295, 321. 328. 329 Vlar, Jennifer 267 villanueva. Lani 304 Vines. Kimberly 293 Virgin, Carol 253 VIrostek, Steve 164 Vissman, Shannon 136 Vlahos. Stephen 339 Volln, Dara 267. 296 Vrugtman. April 279 Vukelic. Debra 326 ffl Waddell, Scott 267 Waddell, Stacey 298 Wade, Tim 338 Wadenstlema, Eric 318, 390 Wadenstiema, Erik 267 Wadsworth, Carolyn 253, 295 Wagman, Brigllta 254, 318, 391 Wagner, Holly Ann 267 Wagner, Keith 279 Wagner, Matthew 332 Wagner, Michael 267 Wagner, Stephen 330 Wagncs, Chris 336 Walace, Dave 336 Waldron, Kelly 309 Wales, Wendy 325 Walker, Carole 267 Walker. Charienc 254 Walker. Jane 254. 308 Walker. Karen 320 Wall, Anne 323 Wall, Lillian 314 Wallin, Krisla 320 Walsh, Brian 332 Walsh. Gregory 254 Walsh. Joseph 339 Walsh. Judith 279, 133 Walsh, Kathleen 254, 288 Walter, Matthew 342 Walthcr, Timothy 332 Wampler, Laura 254 Wampler, Laurie 322 Wann, Douglas 254, 302 Wanner, James 330 Waranch, Amy 254 Wargo, Janean 294 Wamc, Cristen 323 Warner, Richard 330 Waroblak, Michael 332 Warren, Andrew 254, 336 Warren, Leslie 327 Warren, Lisa 325 Warrington. Stephen 254 Washburn, David 334 Washington, Garrett 136 Waslh, Kathy 288 Wasser, Chris 328 Watada, Gregg 267, 339 Waters. Karen 279 Waters, Liz 312 Waters, Roger 136 Waters, Traci 298 Watkins, Jeffrey 254 Walling, Rick 314 Watson, Cathy 279 Watson, Hilary 254, 320 Watson, Laurie 267 Watson, Wendy 254 Wattcrlohn, Ariana 254, 308 Wauford, Edie 254, 339 Weatherford, Melanle 267 Weatherspoon, James 136 Weaver, Alice 254, 327 Weaver, Elizabeth 324 Weaver, Jay 267 Weaver, nancy 267 Webb, Heather 254, 320, 335 Webber, Michelle 323 Weber, Jane 254 Weber, Susan 279 Webster, Kelll 267 Weddle, Randall 295 Weems, Mac 254, 304 Weidele, Geoffrey 254 Weilenmann, Pete 129, 144, 145 Weiner, Andrew 254. 304 Weinhold, Christopher 338 Weisgerbcr, Kelly 323 Welsl, R Partick 267 Weitz. Sarah 289 Welch, Cynthia 254 Welch, Trip 330 Weldon, Laurie 327 Welke, Linda 267 Well, Teddy 294 Wellman, Susan 254 Wells, Brad 116 Wells, Ellzabetli 267 Wells, Linwood 267 Wells, Mark 279, 296 Wells, Teddy 332 Welsh, Kelley 254 Wendei, Beth 320 Wenzel, Stephany 279 Wemsman, Bobbl 279 Werry, Jennifer 254 Wescott, Ellen 254. 317 West Craig 164 West, Lisa 292. 327 West. Robert 332 Westerkamp. Michelle 267 Westfall. Kelll 175 Wharam, Lisa 267. 317 Wheeler. Clinton 330 Wheeler, Julie 267 Whelan, Rathryn 254 Whelan, Willy 328 Whisonant, Robert 279 Whiston. Anna 325 Whitaker, Bill 297 Whitaker, William 346 White, Amy 254 White, Dagney 279 White, Daniel 255 White, Kevin 136 White, Lamar 255 White, Wendy 267, 324 Whitley, Robyn 320 Whitlock, Sharyn 255 Whitt, Darin 342 Whltlaker, Crystal 267, 290, 291 Whitten, Darrin 338 Whiltington, Mark 332 Whittle, Gregory 255 Whitwotth, Rosetta 279 Whitworth, Rosey318, 390 Wichard, Kari 279 Wickwirc. Anne 255. 323 Widener, Michelle 320 WIecke, Kim 291 Wiedeman, Bonnie 312 Wiedman, Susan 279 Wiegandt, Eric 328 Wiggins, Mary 267 Wilder, Amy 142 Wiidgrube, Karen 279 Wiley, Heather 288, 295 Wllhelm, Samantha 335 Will, William 336 Wlllenborg, Shawnna 279 Wlllett, Kristin 255, 321 Williams. Allison 179 Williams, Brad 136 Williams, Brian 342 Williams, Deborah 255 Williams, Elizabeth 267. 320 Williams, Eric 136 Williams, Erin 174. 175 Williams, Karen 297 Williams, Kerry 255 Williams, Lorie 279 Williams, Maty 255 Williams, Melynda314 Williams, Michael 255 Williams, Patricia 288, 314 Williams. Richard 340 Williams. Robyn 314 Williams, Rory 314 Williams, Scott 255 Williams, Stephen 201 Williamson. Andy 338 Williamson. Erik 255. 302, 304 Williamson, Julie 127, 267 Williamson, Vlcki 255, 307 Wlllich, Brooks 327 Willis, Kevin 332 Willis, Sarah 267 Willsey, Dave 342 Wilmer, Christopher 255 Wilson, Alfred 255 Wilson, Qlenn 340 Wilson, Jennifer 133 Wilson, Karen 324 Wilson, Krystine 279 Wilson, Pamela 267 Wilson, Peter 338 Wilson, Rhonda 292 Wilson, Shelley 315 Wimer, Amy 326 Wine, Ann 279 Wine, Debbie 329 Winkelmann, Stacy 279 WInkleblack, Grant 340 Winn, Dana 267 Winn, Jack 342 Winn, Richard 342 Winston, Susan 327 Winters, Kevin 279 Winters, Sheryl 255 Wirth. John 279 Wirz, Kelly 315 Wissinger. Laurel 279 Woitel. Claire 326 Wojciechowski, Edward 330 Wolf, Anne 323 Wolf, Brenda 323 Wolf, Gretchen 279 Wolfe, Lynn 322 Woller, Christine 322 Wood, Qayle 255 Wood, Shen 279 Wood, Susan 255 Wood, Suzanne 291 Wood, Tracy 279 Woodard, Michelle 335 Woodruff, Kimberiy 279 Woodson, Shawn 136 Word, Pamela 344 Worontzoff, Kimberiy 267 Wright, Amy 267 Wright, Kris 292 Wright, Lisa 314 Wright, Michael 267 Wright, natalie 255 Wring, Katie 323 Writtenberry, Kristie 298 Wutzer, Christine 255 Wyatt, Carol 267 Wycoff. Tracy 255, 302 Wynn, Paige 322 Wynter, DesI 129 Zimmerman, Mary 255 Zimmermann, David 255 Zinski, Kevin 315 Zipperer. Daniel 255 Zook, Christopher 342 Zorbe. Christa 390 Zuras. Dean 255. 302 Zymroz. Susan 329 m Yanez. Patrick 340 Yannarell, Mary 255 Yartoorough. Leslie 255 Yates, Elizabeth 325 Ycager, Tom Hi4 Yl, Alex 179,279 Yl, Cathy 390 Yl, Choon 301 Ylanilos, Andrea 327 Young, James 279 Youngbluth, Diana 299 Yourey, Pamela 320 Yurck. Woody 267 ra iabcl. Mar ' 255 Zabetis. Georgia 323 Zachar, Kasey 300 Zagaja. Robert 338 Zaikov. Brad 116 Zak. Lisa 326 Zamarra, Melanie 267 Zanetti, Cassandra 267 Zanetti. Steve 267. 318. 390 ZebracKi, John 340 Zehe. Andy 314 Zepp. Jimmy 121 Zlegler. Stephen 201 387 Editor ' s Note It ' s strange how quickly this year has come to an end. It doesn ' t seem like that long ago that we were sitting around trying to come up with a theme. Mow we ' re tying up loose ends and I ' m sitting down to write this final note. 1 have to admit that I ' m re- lieved it ' s over. 1 spent many hours working on and worrying about this book. It ' s amazing how something as small as a 392 page book can cause so many headaches! But I also have to admit that 1 don ' t regret having done it and I ' d do it again if given the chance. Those of you who have never worked on a yearbook staff probably have no idea what goes into putting a book togeth- er. So instead of complaining about the name we misspelled or some other mistake we made — think about all the things we got right and just try to imagine how difficult that must have been. There are quite a few people who put a great deal into mak- ing this book a reality. Thanks guys, you all did a great job! Brigitta — to a great business manager and friend. You were always there to keep our books straight or keep me sane. Thanks! Bill — thanks for all the late nights you spent in the darkroom and for all your pep talks! Dave — to the darkroom technician who left us for Paris — we missed you! Becky — to the only editor who kept me up all night before a deadline — thanks for the laughs and the company! Carissa — to the ed- itor who wins the longest time spent in the office before a deadline award — thanks for always getting it done. Cameron — thanks for doing a great job. You handled all your new re- sponsibility beautifully. Ann Ma- rie — to the editor who cleaned up all our mistakes — we all thank you! Gary — thanks for always being there in the crunch. Fiancy — thanks for your dedication and enthusi- asm and for always having a smile for everyone. Steph — thanks for getting involved and for working so hard. Photogra- phers — without you there ' d be no yearbook. Thanks for all your hard work. And to our ad- viser Sherri Cliffor d — thanks for everything you did for us. You were always there to an- swer all my questions and you made my job a little easier. On a more personal note, I ' d like to thank some other impor- tant people who, though not di- rectly responsible for the pub- lication of this book, were responsible for helping me get through it. El — thanks for being a great roomie and for always being around to listen when I needed you. Thanks to my parents for all the love, support and encour- agement. And finally I ' d like to thank Andy. You had faith in me and you always supported me no matter what. You have always been there for me and it ' s nice to know you always will be. I love you! Best wishes to everyone. I know the next edition of the Bluestone will be another great one! Susan Bracey Editor-in-Chief •JGS THANK YOU! Our thanks go out to all these people who helped us throughout the year. Taylor Publishing — for putting our book together Lelia Crabtree — for everything George Olsen — for your artistic talents Terri Pierce — for always being available and so helpful Computer support group — for relieving panic YBA — for getting our pictures taken John Renaud — for making sure we got them on time Typists assisting YBA — for being so patient with us Debbie Towe — for answering all our many questions and for delivering pay checks! Randy Mitchell — for letting us stay in our office after midnight The entire Student Activities Office for just putting up with us! Bluestone Publication Board — for supporting us Qitchell ' s — for last minute enlargements Glen ' s — for the emergency supplies UPB — for all the press passes Breeze photographers — for supplying photos we lacked Sports Information — for answering all Gary ' s questions and making sure we had rosters and schedules JMU Post Office — for handling our mail Kwik I opy — for printing our patron letters and stationery Iris Moubray — for being our contact in Purchasing Duane Deason — for being there for Brigitta Anne Haines — for helping Carissa with the Greeks EMDinQS 389 Susan Bracey Editor-in-Chief 1989 Bluestone Staff Rosey Whitworth, Shelia Ridout, Karen Hill, Michelle Massie, Paula Greene, Eric Moltzan, Julie Dobenecker, Susan Aldhizer, Cathy Yi, Christa Zorbe, Cathi Stillman and Debbie Barrigan Photographers Steve Zanetti, Anne Hayes, Kit Coleman, Eric Wadenstiema, Kate Dimmick, Kerry Sheehan, Becca Reynolds, Stephanie Foster, Beth Du, John Lombardi, Greg Murrell, Traci Sontheimer, Debbi Miloscia, Kathy King :froinQS Brigitta Wagman Business Manager Bill Blevlns Photography Editor Ann Marie Maloney Copy Editor Gary Qensler Challenges Editor Stephanie Bryan Asst. Challenges Editor Carissa South Activates Editor Cameron Bishopp Distractions Editor riancy Tipton Asst. Distractions Editor Becky Burnett Individuals Editor EMDiriQS 391 ;2 EriDIMQS i B L y E S T g N E The 1989 James Madison University Bluestone, Volume 81 was published by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. Terri Pierce served as our inplant representative and Leila Crabtree as our local representative. Individual portraits and club photographs were taken by Yearbook Associates of Miller Falls, Massachusetts. Steve Foreslaund acted as our inplant representative and our pho- tographers were George Meador, Cliff Reusch, and Russell Tapp. The cover was embossed Burgandy 052P with Angora grain. The lettering was Avant Garde and English Script with a custom caligraphy. The design was top stamped using Gold 917. The book ' s bindings were Smythe sewn, rounded and backed, Endsheets were printed on Carnival Tan. 65 pound stock with Burgandy 806 applied to the design Layout designs and section graphics were designed by the section editors. Bluestone photographers took, processed and printed all black and white photographs. Color pho- tographs were also taken by staff photographers, but were processed by Yearbook Associates and Gitchell ' s Studios, 79 East Market Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Nouveau was the dominant type face utilized throughout the book. Body copy was set in 12 point type, quotes and subheads were set in 18 point. Headline styles varied throughout the book. All typesetting was done by Taylor Publishing, All text was submitted to the publisher on Taylor Publishing Company ' s Typevision software. Portions of the Challenges. Individuals and Activities sections were submitted on Taylors Pagevision software. Authorization to reproduce portions of this book and any further information may be obtained by writing Bluestone P.O. Box L-258, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia, 22807.