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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1993 volume:

Prepare YouRSElh MAkiNq A MARk 1 2 Impact ResIstant 1 10 Power of ihe iNdividuAl 1 90 Group EFFort 286 GREEksUNifiEd 518 BluESTONE GaUery 548 LifEloiNq Impact 584 VOLUME 85 3AMBS MAVDSOJ Hy RR JSOM B UKO VJKOJMJA 22807 Title Page | m In a year of uncertainty and change, students at James Madison University were up to the challenge. The world around us was often as confusing as trying to determine what to do with the rest of our lives. Academics, activities and the social life at JMU, while continually changing, were always stimulating and worthy of student involvement. Whether directly or indirectly, purposeful or unintentional, our decisions and actions influenced other people in addition to ourselves. As the year progressed students were forced to be prepared for the changes they would experience, and those they would enact, in all facets of life, students had to PRE- PARE FOR IMPACT. Cuiltoylc SQUEEZE ME. The Duke Dog and a JMU student exchange a friendly hug at a football game. The JMU mascot helped to heighten spirit among members of the crowd and team players alike. O Opening ON THE ROAD AGAIN.Members of the Tour DuPont cycle through the JMU campus. This race toured the east coast drawing international attention and perticipants. SERENITY. A flock of ducks enjoys a leisurely swim across Newman Lake. The Lake area, graced by a scenic view of Greek Row, provided students with some seclusion from a bustling campus. FACETED. The back view of Wilson Hall is framed by the colorful autumn leaves and azure blue sky. Wilson Hall housed many administrative , finance and telecommunica- tion offices. MOVIN ' IN. A freshman student unloads a packed car with some help from her .parents. Moving in has typically always been a day filled with excitements anci frustrations. Kogerii Opening QUIET TIME. JuniorKavis Fleming escapes noisy classrooms for some quiet reading on a bench near Moody Hall. Many students enjoyed studying outdoors during pleasant weather, ON TRACK. A JMU alumni runs on the track of Bridgeforth Stadium, while Wilson Hall looms in the backdrop. The stadium was used for numer- ous sporting events and ceremonies. REFLECTIONS. Trees surronding Newman Lake are mirrored in the windows of Sonner Hall. Buildings and nature combined to present incredible scenery on campus. K,. v, KL ' i,vr. ; Ro ;en CONTRAST. Construction cranes loom against the back- ground of the Shenandoah Val- ley. Many found it exciting to watch the develpment of the new addition to the WCC. H Opening OVERALL rMP CT The impact we made went further than the campus of JMU. In the year of a Presidential election, candidates were forced to address questions of our gen- eration. Just as the election impacted our lives through political discussions and party affiliations, our vote was also important as we chose the next president.A sign of our changing times was evident in the in- crease in cause involvement around cam- pus. Supporters of the women ' s move- ment made their voices heard through active protests and organizations such as NOW, the National Organization for Women. Campus-wide movements focused on date- rape, AIDS and other diseases, and the poor and needy. The environment also remained a main concern with JMU stu- dents, who encouraged recycling efforts all throughout campus. These issues and others were on the forefront of students minds in their effort to make their voices heard and their impact on society. LET ' S DO LUNCH! Two friends take advantage of the beautiful weather to eat their carry-out lunches from Dukes. The Quad was an extremely popular place to meet friends, study, play frisbee or just hang out. Opening C ' iWi- « %- -i. f ' ?: ' V ■ .V ' . .. ' r ' ' %- ' rJW 9UmMM If • :-4 1 1 iMiSMHii tm J JIISS - H ' l ' STi SPLENDOR. The beauty of the campus bursts forth in an incredible display of fall colors. Students often retreated outdoors to enjoy the natural beauty of JMU. m 6 Op ening JRALL IMPACT fact of life at JMU. As the addition irren Campus Center continued and rk on JMU ' s newest dorm, Wampler 11 began, the sounds of workers buil png awakened us and caused some incoi renience for students. But after noting the finished products of Burruss and lane Showker Halls the previous year, tost agreed that the construction woul improve our campus as it expanded to leet increasing demand. Another one of those expansions as the new College of Integrated Sci- ence and Technology. The new college lad a great impact on students, in ways they might not have expected. i TALKIN ' SHOP. WXJM ' s business manager, Patrick Belcher, speaks with students about the campus radio station at Student Activities night. There, students learned about the different organizations they could get involved in. TIME OUT. Students gather on the Quad to fraternize with friends and relax between classes. The Quad fit students ' needs as a meeting room, playground and bed. SYMBOLIC. A mold represent- ing the Wilson Hall coupola is located on a JMU sign facing Main Street. This symbol was seen on various JMU paraphenalia, ranging from pencils to cups to T-shirts. U nltm U ' TUNNEL VISION. The arches of Sheldon Hall enclose a scenic view of campus buildings. Around corners and out-of-the-way passage- ways sometimes offered surprising scenery. Rogers Opening OVERALL JMU has typically always been noted for its liberal arts specialties, and the new focus on science and technical aspects forced students to adjust to a new image. Thus, as the new college accepted its first students, its impact was seen in changes in the student body at JMU. Just as changes impacted campus life, our influence spilled over into the Harrisonburg community. Greek organiza- tions made contributions to local causes such as the Mercy House and Big Brothers Big Sisters of Harrisonburg. The growth and expansion of our university affected the Harrisonburg area and JMU made an active effort to promote a friendly relation- ship between the school and community. WHAT A PLA ball player-tii shows off his ha Scenes such as Village volleylllll very comnn) enjoying thems ! This voUey- ned -gymnast dstand skills. one on the court were with friends outdoors. list est Q Opening FOOD AND FUN. Hungry students congregate in front of D-Hall before lunch. The tables outside and the hill were common areas for relaxing and hanging out to study before next classes. HOLDIN ' ON. This student shows a look of concentration as he repels down Eagle Hall. The ROTC sponsored repeling activities for interested and daring students. LOOK BEYOND. Railroad tracks extend through FALL FOLIAGE. The bright coloi_s ot the leaves campus and beyond to the Coast. The tracks make Hanson field come ahve. In the fall season, were used by students as a walkway when the the field has been used for intramural field train wasn ' t present. hockey and tailgating before football games. T A Opening O SEA OF GREEN. Wilson Hall is captured in a rare quiet moment. This administrative office building was usually a bustle of activity. Rnj prs RARE BIRD. A blue heron wades into the runoff waters of Newman Lake. Wildlife other than ducks were sometimes found in the more hidden areas around the lake. Rogers R-V.-rs 4 H IBnftV s t SSB B B! W £ l@ mm ' ' ' ■ -.  5: 9 . : w sSSt ' ' ■ ' ■ ■3F ' ' i. — iP j Hji r ' •ajm-Ml 1 Rogers PEACE. Fall foliage surronds this student as she walks across the Quad. Autumn colors bright- ened the campus throughout October. Opening OK! Alpha Chi Omega sisters Jen Tobin, Jill ihnson and Elizabeth Whelan watch the rafts ttempting to cross Newman Lake during Greek iJeek. CEAN BLUE. The lead singer of Ocean Blue itertains the audience in Godwin Gym. The imcert, sponsored by UPB, was held at the eginning of the school year. OVERALL IMPACT The arrlvial of Ralph Sampson , a Harrisonburg native and NBA star, as the Dukes newest assistant basketball coach was much celebrated by JMU M sports fans. Sampson ' s reputation and experience had a great impact on the program y and brought additional recogni- tion to the school. Other athletic teams were catapulted into the spotlight such as the nationally ranked women ' s and men ' s soccer teams. These and othei athletic feats changed and helped im prove JIVIU ' s image. The goals of everyone associated with the place. JIVIU students shared this goal and worked to accomplish it. We knew that we were the future of the university and society. In order to ac cept the challenges ahead of us, we ha to PREPARE FOR IMPACT. ,, ij cij; MOiN VL-lC 81 breaS ' FROM HOME. This exit is a I for students as they travel down I- Ito campus after holidays and gerly anticipated. Opening STUP(£A]TS pRar)(SaA] aA)VOLV(£P Holick ' 2, Features Divider SPIRIT. Kent Bakke and the other members of the Marching Royal Dukes do push-ups after the football team scores. The marching band provided half time entertainment for each of the football games. RHYTHM. Phi Beta Sigma brothers leave the audience awe-struck as they stomp their way into Step Show history. The Step Show gave Black fraternities and sororities opportunity to display their talent and enthusiasm. F £y T UReS eDOTORi ASST. F(£ATUReS £DJTOR: (CaAJDV SCOTT MAKING A person ' s world is influenced by the events that occur around them. At JMU, students understood that they could make a difference in their surroundings. By becoming involved in the vast number of activities available, students dem- onstrated that they wanted to take an active role in the course of their college career. JMU facilitated the demands of the students by sponsoring and supporting a wide variety of events, lectures and opportunities to pui sue their interests. Whether watch- ing a local band, traveling, or meet- ing people with similar attitudes toward life and its purposes, stu- dents utilized their time to make their impact on the world around them. Holkk MARK Features Divider HOT $ POT the Deep in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley laid a strip of land that did not appear on a tourist map. There were no t-shirts, pennants or even bumper stickers that paid tribute to this land. In fact, there was only a select few who had the privilege to walk its paths, climb • its rocks and admire its beauty. X L Fortunately, by being enrolled at James Madison University, one 1 could visit this natural wonder- T[ 1 1 k | land daily. This place, which V Li t4. «4. could easily be taken for granted, was known as the Quad. Day after day, students used the quad for a number of purposes. At any given time, one could sense the fun importance of the quad just by watching the various activities that took place there. Some chose the quad rather than their rooms for a quick nap, while others opted for a more active time playing football or throwing a frisbee. The flat grassy mall was also a favorite for last minute cramming sessions just be- fore class in Harrison or Jackson. Whatever the activity, there was always room on the quad. Walking through the quad gave visitors a taste of all that comprised JMU ' s uniqueness. From the beauty of the bordering flowers along the edges of the charming Bluestones to the campus unity displayed by students talking, laughing, playing and studying, the center of campus remained the hot spot for students to enjoy the weather and a leisure moment. -Daryl Pigat BEST FRIENDS Steve VanDam explains to his dog that it is supposed to fetch the stick when he throws it. The quad served as a great play ground for students ' pets. - The Quad CATCHING UP Senior Kevin Catrell catches up on the latest news as he reads USA Today. The quad was a popular place for students to relax and read. FLYING SAUCER Two members of the JMU Commu- nity take advantage of the warm weather and and play frisbee on the quad. Both students and professors playedon the quad. -ssr -cr t t • H ALL SMILES Nicole Maslov laughs at a joke her friend Randy Jefferson told her. Couples often enjoyed spending their time together while relaxing on the green grass of the quad. FOUNDATION Wilson Hall, which houses the President ' s office, stands at the head of the quad. Wilson Hall was the first building erected on campus in 1908. WHAT? The quad is the ideal place to hangout. . . It ' s just cool. -Brian McEutire, sophomore - - Jim rap W(| | V u jT fe - ' ,- The Quad 3 PARADISE s yr ' It was a long-standing tradition for thousands of college students to flock to Florida each March for a week of fun and sun. JMU students were no excep- tion to this rule. After six months of living in the ' Burg everyone wanted to get away from tests, papers and, of course, the wonderful smell of dog food when it rained. Daytona Beach was the heart of the Spring Break party scene, but because of increased law enforcement, quite a few stu- dents headed elsewhere. Panama City, Fort Lauderdale and the Keys were traditionally popular vacation destinations. Students who wanted to do something a little more exotic and had a little more cash went on cruises to the Bahamas or Cancun. For JMU students. Spring Break of 1992 was especially exciting because it fell on the same week as Mardi Gras. This opportunity was too good for many students to pass up. Quite a few students took advantage of this and headed down to New Orleans to experience the French Quarter during its peak season. Some students went to New Orleans on a trip frolicking in the sun BEADS GALORE These JMU students display their beads that they acquired during Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans. Several JMU students were able to attend Mardi Gras through the UPB sponsored trip during Spring Break. sponsored by the UPB. Others loaded up their own cars and drove down to stay with friends. Junior Jeff Rohe described it as the best week of my Hfe. For Spring Breakers in search of the ultimate party, Mardi Gras was just the place. Some students were looking for action and ad- venture. Spring Break gave students the opportu- nity to try new things. Junior Lisa Cordiano went parasailing for the first time over Spring Break. She said her experience was incredible because you could see the ocean for miles. Not all students searched for a week of non-stop parties and lots of activites. Some welcomed the chance to get away from the school atmosphere and chill at home with their family and friends. I took advantage of the time to go home with some friends and relax and enjoy their company, said sopho- more Colleen Magin. The things students chose to do for Spring Break were very diversified. The bonding which occured on weeks such as these made Spring Break memo- rable. It was important for every student to go away at least once because it was something you can only experience in college, according to senior Marketing major Joe Uglialoro. -Beth Anne Howie WHAT? worked with the poor Ui Kentucky; it was challeng- ing, but really fun. -Kim Ronald junior MINE! On the sandy beaches of Panama City, Seniors Andy Strasser and Brad Coles play volleyball. Beach Volleyball was a popular Spring Break acti ' ity. GET GOOFY Senior Steve Forrey greets Goofy at Walt Disney World in Orlando Florida. Disney World attracted several Spring Breakers because of its variety of activities as well as its warm climate. HOLD IT These JMU students clown around and enjoy the beautiful beaches of the Bahamas. For those who could afford it, the Bahamas was a wonderful Spring Break resort. A Spring Break L MAKIN ' MUSIC Senior Alison Harris wows the crowd with her musical talent during Karaoke at a resort in Cocoa Beach, Florida. Students trekked south to Florida to partake in all kinds of enter- tainment. Spring Break { f LIL ' DUKES These two Dukes fans are all smiles at a football game. Dukes fans came in all sizes. FIRED UP Madison, James Madison. We are the Dukes of JMU. Madison, James Madison... A true and loyal JMU fan lived by these words. It seemed that anyone affiliated with JMU had an abundance of spirit and pride. Faculty, alumni, administrators, Harrisonburg residents, the Duke Dog, and students alike were all very loyal to JMU. JMU sporting events were fine ex- amples of spirit in action, especially football and basket- ball games. The crowd went wild and the arenas were always packed with faithful spectators. The Elec- tric Zoo, the upper tier of the basketball court across from the band, and the pit were the prime duke spirit reigns spots in which to enjoy the basketball games. Stu- dents displayed enthusiasm with school parapher- nalia, encouraging signs and body paint. Junior Kate Ouellette, claimed, I think the spirit is amazing here at JMU. The fans are crazy, especially my friends and I. We wouldn ' t dream of missing a game! One sophomore proclaimed The band has a lot to do with our overall liveliness. ..they are awesome! Students loved the Duke Dog and his antics as did the spirited future freshmen in the Puppy Pound! No matter what the score or the weather, Dukes fans always seemed to be having fun. As Linda Butler recalled, Ever since I was a freshman, 1 would try to schedule everything around a football, basketball or baseball game. They put you into such a great mood! I love JMU! interjected her friend, Leigh Anne Bailey. The spirit of James Madison University will live on forever. Long Live The Dukes! -Randi Gische .;V I 1 8 Spirit WHAT? If I don ' t go to every football game, I feel guilty. -Elizabeth Cartivright sopliomoir DUKE DOG! The Duke Dog visits with a couple of fans at a football game. The mascot did all he could to raise spirit at sporting events. GO DUKES! Members of the Marching Royal Dukes cheer on the team. The MRD were a foundation of spirit. NO WAY! - Spirited JMU fans holler at a bad call. Referees were undoubtedly the least popular men on the field. HIGH FTVE - Elaine Schoka and David Majer slap each other ' s hand in celebration of a Dukes touch- down. Football games drew large crowds and often filled the stands. Spirit (p AT THE FRONT Rachel Nalepp.i takes the lead in the trav races. The object of the event was to cross the finisli line without spilling the cup of beer that rested on the trav. HEAD HRST Craig Clark attempts to regain balance as Aaron Saks, Steve Malekzedah, and Sean Kellev propel their homemade LXA raft. The Newman Lake Boat Race provided a great deal of entertain- ment, especiallv when boats capsized. OREEKFUN fun with a cause 2£dL SfflTOWt Sponsored by the Order of Omega, Greek Week 1992 was characterized by the undertones of service and unity. For the first time, the Greek community used this particular week as an opportunity to work toward a charitable cause. By cionating proceeds to the Make A Wish Foundation, Greeks hoped to make the dream of a terminally ill child come true. The goal was to raise enough money to send Roger, a ten year old boy who was terminally ill, to see the Rocky Mountains. Greek Sing, which was held in Godwin Hall before hun- dreds of spectators, drew a large crowd. The audience was enter- tained by a variety of musical interpretations by fraternities and sororities. A Step Show was part of Greek Sing for the first time. Tracie McNaron, Assis- tant Greek Coordinator and director of Greek Week ' 92, said, It ' s the f irst time historically Black Greek organizations have stepped at Greek Sing, and it won ' t be the last! As beautiful weather held out all week, both Greeks and non-Greeks turned out in full force to show their spirit and support. Participants racked up points for their fraternity or sorority in events such as the Keg Toss, Eating contest. Volleyball Tournament and Crest Drawing. Greeks exhibited unity by gathering for these friendly competitions, working together in Row Clean Up and attending seminars like the self-esteem presentation by na- tionally renowned speaker. Will Keim. The week culminated in the long anticipated Greek Games with the traditional boat races across Newman Lake. When the week and the games came to a close. Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Phi finally emerged as the first place winners. Always a time of fun and games for all, Greek Week 1992 was a definite success, fostering integra- tion and unity both within and outside the system, and raising almost $3,000 to send Roger to the Rockies! -Rebecca Haile WHAT? Greek life is an opportunity that all should experience. -Caryn Poiuell senior TEAM EFFORT Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity anchor their feet in the sand in an attempt to win the tug-of-vvar championship, The event was one of the many activities that took place during Greek Week I 20 Greek Week TAKE A BREAK Members of the Greek community relax in the sun and watch the greek games. Greek Week provided an opportunity for greeks to interact with each other. AGONY A loyal sister struggles to pull her weight in the tup-of-war challenge. The event drew a large crowd of spectators. Greek Week 21 GRADUATION While JMU ' s underclassmen were at home un- packing their belongings for the summer, the class of ' 92 was still on campus. They had a date to keep. For the senior Dukes, graduation day ' 92 was both an end and a beginning. JMU ' s newest BURNING ON Graduating seniors raise their lighted candles at the traditional candlelight procession on the Quad. The graduation eve ceremony marks the seniors ' last night as students atJMU. May 2, 1992 was an end to four (or perhaps five) 111 TY T 1 yesrs of life at dlU-ilLlLi JMU The day marked an end to classes, par- ties, dates, lounging on the quad and all of the other activities that accumulate over four or five years at JMU. Seniors saw the day as one last chance to say good- bye to friends of four years, to celebrate as the class of 1992 one final time. Graduation day marked the end of a year that saw the Duke Dog challenged as JMU ' s mascot, the football team go to the national quarter finals, the emergence of Ross Perot and riots in Los Angeles. May 2 also marked a beginning. JMU ' s newest alumni were ready to start the next chapter of their lives. Some were headed for graduate schools, while more were moving into the workplace. The class of ' 92 had a picturesque start to their new lives. The weather was clear and sunny, with an occasional cool breeze wafting through the sta- dium, bringing relief from the heat. The atmo- sphere was jubilant, although there was a reverent quiet during the class ' s student speech, which was presented by William Howard Whitaker 11. Whitaker focused on the Los Angeles riots touched off by the Rodney King scandal. Whitaker also spoke about the responsibilities JMU students have to avoid such troubles in the future and to lead the way to better times. The joyous atmosphere increased as the diplo- mas were handed out. By the time the graduates of the School of Business were approaching the po- dium, the rest of the graduates had left their seats. They were looking for friends to say one last good- bye. While Dr. Oberst requested students retake their seats and keep the procession formal, the students had other things in mind. None of the students waiting to go on stage seemed to be both- ered by the pandemonium. They knew they would get their moment in the limelight, their chance to shake Dr. Carrier ' s hand and to hear their name called in front of their classmates and parents. As the class of 1992 dispersed from the stadium with parents and friends, they realized that they were saying good-bye to JMU. They were walking into a new chapter of life as JMU ' s newest set of Alumni. -Vasha Hunt WHAT? The atmo- sphere was really crazy. There were so many goodbyes to say. -Dave Schlek aliiiiiuiis Courti ' sy of Universily Publicatiom l2, 2- Graduation CONGRATS A happy graduate gives proper thanks to his Dad. Hugs were a popular show of emotion for all the grads. OUTTA HERE! A look of pride speaks for itself. Seniors ending their college careers rejoiced upon receiving their diplomas. HI MOM! The class of ' 92 proceeds to the podium. Four years of higher education were greatly rewarded with a Bachelor ' s H ' ' ' ' ' i l Graduation 2 DamoiiJ 2 Summer Fun FUN AND SUN WHAT? The great thing about nUNG UP MU students build a human pyramid on the Mall in Washing- ton, D.C. Several tudents attended the Independence Day festivities in D.C. REACH Sophomore Sean Desmond serves the ball at Bellport Beach, Long Island. Beach volleyball was a popular sport for students who lived near the beach. What are you doing this summer? It seemed like everyone was asking their friends this question as the dreary winter months dragged on. For many students at Madison, summer was a time to relax, see okl friends, make some money or buiki up the students to do what thev wantei of .lii, | 1U students loved the bench! VVheti exams ended, everyone loaded their cars with coolers, beach balls and buddies. Favorite spots were ir- iriia Beach, Na gs Head, Myrtle Beach, Jersey Shore, ?orne stuaents stayea m tne Durg tor iviay : sion or summer classes, but even that wasn ' t so bad ! After class, a group of us would head to the moun- tains and swim all day, Senior Nancy Bograd said. Popular spots were Blue Hole, Switzer ' s Dam and Skyline Drive for hiking. At night, there were tons of great bands at Joker ' s and plenty of parties held by students taking a study break. Others chose to see sites in the area that they might not have seen during the school year. At Monticello in Charlottesville, sophomore Nikki Blanchett and senior Carrie Diehl had picnics in the beautiful gardens. Nearby Staunton and Richmond boasted great museums, such as the % ' hich featured Degas ' Little Danct r ' . C )f course we needed money to finance our fun and save for those costlv textbooks. WaitiUK tabic days o; summer non occupations, mere were a few students who worked as interns. Senior Jenny Rissler and junior Kate McFadden had internships with Styles magazine. Above all, JMU students enjoyed the break from classes and homework. But everyone looked for- ward to seeing their friends again in August, even if it meant back to the books! -Jennifer Grossman STUDS Seniors Ken Marcus and Todd Womack ham it up for the camera while lounging on the beaches of Panama City. BIKINI CITY Members of the Dukettes show off their beautiful tans. The Dukettes spent part of their summer in Florida. Coiirtcsi of the Dukettes Summer fun 25 TIES JACKETS Matt Charleston, ■ .- Frank Wade and ' Matt Zickel speak v ith members of the U.S. Navy. The Job Fair offered students a chance to acquaint themselves with prospective employers. ffiLPING HAND Students attend a workshop for conducting a job search. OCS held a variety of workshops that led students step- by-step through the job search. I DESTINATION Sonner Hall welcomes students who are job hunting. Career services offered a variety of means for researching jobs and internships. WHAT? I use tlie career center all the time-for every new major I have. -Stephanie Concodora soplioinore 5N THE HUNT I Sophomore [Danielle iChweisthal takes the Myers-Briggs placement test as Caesar Carvajal luvvs Career ' ' pportunities. I lu- library had a great deal of useful materials. HEAD-HUNTING Senior David Kerr scans the Interview board to see who made the Big Six. Students often lined up before the doors opened to sign up for interview times. LOOK AHEAD Career services, conveniently located in Sonner Hall, provided JMU students with various work- shops, interview training, and on-campus recruit- ing. Through these programs students were able to learn and master the skills needed to conduct a successful job search and ultimately obtain the po- sition they had been searching for. 1 went to the workshops to learn about resume writing and interviewing, and when it came time to actually go on interviews I felt so much more pre- pared. They were such a big help, said Carrie Diehl, a senior. The graduate school fair really helped me learn about various programs offered by many different schools, said Wesley Mallette, a JMU graduate now attending graduate school at the University of Maryland. Graduating from college was a frightening experience no inatter what route we chose to take take. Suddenly reality hit and we were forced to make real choices about ourselves and our futures. The counselors at career services un- derstood the confusion and anxi- ety of the soon-to-be graduates. Unquestionably, Career Services made life for seniors a little less hectic. -Nancy Bograd career services Ca reer Services O ' 7 « :.. SOME R R Westover Park lures people of all ages to its natural beauty. Local residents, students and faculty members often retreated to the open fields and swimming pool to get away from work and studies. Tmu; i iMMM WHAT? It ' s a small houm, but it has I a lot to offer. -Jason E. Lich, junior ! VIAJESTY This place of residence attracts several tourists : ecause of its vibrant colors and Victorian style architecture. Many of the houses around town held their own cliarm and simple beauty. ' DELfClOUS A somber Spanky ' s awaits the evening Towd. Spanky ' s as a favorite [among students and offered a variety of sandwiches with [an atmosphere to match. ON RECORD The unassuming Town and Campus Records displays its variety of offered merchandise. The shop catered to students wishing to buy used CD ' s and local band recordings. ON THE MAP Hello everyone and welcome to Harrisonburg, Virginia. As we head up Main Street and begin our tour of the ' burg, on our right is the Joshua Wilton House, Harrisonburg ' s infamous Bed and Break- fast. As vou can see from the architecture of the restored house, it is modeled in the spirit of the early Victorian period. Now we ' ll turn onto Water street where we ' ll find a local favorite, Spanky ' s restaurant. It ' s a cozy deh-style eatery, with dessert specialties and a vast selection of candies and sweets from countries across the globe. Next door is Town and Campus Records, which supports our own local bands by selling their paraphernalia and CD ' s. As we make our way back to Main Street, you ' ll see Touch the Earth tucked away between local fabric and sewing stores. Touch the Earth sells a wide variety of tie dyes, Guatemalan clothing and jewelry. Our next point of interest is Glenn ' s Fair Price Store. This store has anything and everything. Just down the street is The Little Grill, a deli restau- rant devoted to American foods and specialty nights, such as poetry reading nights and return to the 70 ' s disco nights. Now we ' re going to head up South Ave. into the suburbs of Harrisonburg. Westover Park, where there is plenty of picnic tables and a swimming pool, is on the right. We ' ll head down Route 33, also known as East Guilfoyte Market Street. Here we have Market Square East Shopping Center. Included in the center are Mr. J ' s Bagels, The Beanery, Pargo ' s and the Waffle House. Mr. J ' s serves bagels and piping hot muffins in a nouveau-rich atmosphere] a tour of Harrisonburg The Beanery hasaBostonian flair, with American cui- sine and a pub- like atmo- sphere. Pargo ' s is one of Harrisonburg ' s upscale restaurants, with American food and specialty mixed drinks. They are also well known for their desserts. The last leg of our trip is down University Boule- vard. On our right is one of Harrisonburg ' s newest restaurant, Clayborne ' s. This restaurant is well known for its seafood and mixed drinks. On the left is the Bull Pen where you can go if you ' ve got an itch to get some batting practice or play some miniature golf. We have reached the final destination of our tour, the JMU Arboretum. Feel free to walk leisurely along the many nature trails. Well, I hope you ' ve had a good time, and wish you a wonderful day. Thanks for traveling with Harrisonburg Tours! -Vasha Hunt Citiltoylc ON THE GRILL The Little Grill exhibits the simple and rustic mood of a country • diner. The restaurant held open mike and poetry nights. The Burg 2 MELODIES SING OUT The lead singer for Uncle Charlie bellows out to a crowd at the Lake Quake. The Lake Quake was a party for the lake area residents. The lights are dimmed and a heady aroma of sweat mixed with smoke hovers about the air. Bar- maids call out drink orders, while a slight buzz of chatty conversation is heard from the four corners of the cracker jack room. Sud- denly, an ear piercing cry hushes the crowd and two hundred heads nonchalantly turn towards the source. Sound like an exerpt from a Hollywood mini series? It is possible, but more likely, it was the opening of a performance by one of the many local bands that were frequented by JMU students. Harrisonburg served as an industrial center for musical talent. Bands such as The Dave Matthews Band, Johnnies Heritage, Full Stop, BS M, and countless others rocked the ' Burg until it could not stop dancing. The Dave Matthews Band was the latest to be added to the list of preferred bands by students. Though the band was fairly young, the members quickly proved themselves to be quite worthy of the attention they had been receiving in their home- town, Charlottesville. Band members attributed rocking the ' burg their success to the fact that their personalities were all different in some way or another. Johnnies Heritage was another favorite among students. Playing together since freshman year, the band acquired a following very rapidly. They fre- quently played at Chi Phi Fraternity who strongly supported brother Jon Pineda. The group ' s album, simply entitled Strange Fits of Passion, became a staple in JMU students ' music collections. On stage, the band radiated an exhuberant amount of en- ergy — whether guitarist Rob Butler was running through the crowd or percussionist Brian Belforte was dancing to the beat of his tambourine, the crowd was both pleased and responsive. Another band that drew positive responses from JMU students was Full Stop. Specializing in funk, rock and reggae, the band played to crowds ranging in musical interests. BS M was also a crowd pleaser, playing quite often at several of the clubs around campus. Sadler Segree was geared towards a more relaxed crowd, often pulling the plugs and playing acoustic guitars. Regardless of one ' s musical interests, there was always live entertainment around the ' Burg for everyone. -Cindy Scott WHAT? Wc don ' t go home with beautiful women every night. . .loe usnalhj just sit on our amps! ' Daniel, Robinso)i Johnnies Heritage IN FULL SWING I Members of Full , Stop play at the Senior Pig Roast. The band drew a j large crowd at the roast and also at local bars whenever they played. ALL HAIR A member of Uncle Charlie swings his head in rythm with the music. Uncle Charlie was one of several bands that performed at the Lake Quake, which was held for lake area residents. SWEET MUSIC j 1 Jon Pineda pours his heart and soul into a perfor- mance at JM ' s. Pineda was the front man for Johnnies Heritage. M,ii;ii Mti; in 30 Local Bands JAMMIN ' A member of BS M jams on his bass guitar for a crowd at JlVl ' s. JM ' s provided live entertainment every Wednesday niglit. Local Bands 31 The JMU in Italy program gathers in front of St. Peter ' s Basilica. Vatican Cit ' attracted tourists from all over the world. ANCIENT RUINS l Bethanv Blair, :y Simone White, Priscilla Cavalca and Tiffanv Gobbi visit the Coli- seum. Tourists had to protect their belongings from the gypsies. ITALY Carrie Desmond and Claudine Caracciolo visit the Eiffel Tower. The structure was first on itineraries. Dear Mom and Dad, Ciao from Florence, Italy! This city is absolutely unbelievable! Hotel Tirreno is situated on a small unassuming street in the outskirts of the city,15-minute walk from the center, where a multitude of activities take place daily. Walking to class we pass shop- keepers sweeping their store- fronts and small cafes where we can stop for a five minute cappuccino. We have already found the best gelateria (Italian ice cream store). It ' s right near the Ponte Vecchio, an old covered bridge with a plethora of jewelry stores on it- a gold lover ' s dream! Everyday the city closes down from noon to 3:00 so that every- one can go home to eat and rest. And the nightlife here at the local discos is incomparable. Life in Florence is so different from life in the States! Our incredible itinerary this se- mester includes Milan, Venice, Rome, Pompeii. We see the origi- nals of what we study in art his- tory, like works by Giotto and Michelangelo. We visit the places that Italian poets wrote about, we visit the churches where music was born, and of course we get to practice our Italian everywhere. The Italians are warm people if we are willing to try to fit in. Most like to practice their English as much as we try to practice our Italian. It was difficult to adapt to all of the cultural changes at first; but I have come to consider this city my home, the Italians my neighbors, and any new tourists, foreigners! Well, 1 am off to discover more. I miss you all a lot, but I am hav- ing the time of my life! CIAO! Love, Tiffany Gobbi 1  ' !r OFF THE WALl St. Malo sunset was worth an audience. Spectacular scenery was treasured by the travellers. 32 PURE VENICE! - Gondolas line the street near San Marco Square. Visitors often discovered the charm of Venice on a gondola ride through the canals of the enchanting city. Studies Abroad IS IT REAL? Stephanie Popham, Claudine Caracciolo, Liz Mason, Carrie Desmond, Sherry Carlton and Jennifer Grossman enjoy a photo picturesque Riquewihr, France. Group trips brought the students close together as they experienced German-French culture. FRANCE Cher maman et papa, Salut! My semester abroad has been the best experience of my life. I know, what a cliche- but it ' s true! In class we learn through experience- we ' ve been to the Lou- vre, Musee d ' Orsay and Musee Marmottan with art class; we ' ve had champagne, wine, cheese and chocolate tastings in gastronomy; we ' ve seen a Toulouse-Lautrec exhibit with civilization; we ' ve gone to Versailles with history class; and we ' ve had political sci- ence class with a professional broadcast journalist. For our two weekend trips, we went to the Alsace-Lorraine region and to the Loire Valley. Everyone became close friends during these week- ends spent together. The rest of our weekends we ' ve been travel- ling throughout Europe. Our memoires now include the Win- ter Olympics in Albertville, France, World ' s Fair in Sevilla, Spain, the famous film festival in Cannes, France, and the Carnivale- much like Mardi Gras- in Venice, Italy. Some of the coun- tries on our itineraries are En- gland, Ireland, Switzerland, Bel- gium, Austria, Czechoslavakia, Germany, Holland, and Greece. Thank you so much for making this dream possible! Au revoir! Love, Carrie Desmond EURO-POLITICS The political science class visits the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, France. Professor Daniel Leconte, a broadcast journalist provided his class with the opportuniy to see the workings of french media and politics. Studies Abroad 33 $PAIN Dear Mom and Dad, I just finished having a cup of cafe con leche in the Plaza Mayor with some of my Spanish friends, and I thought I would drop you a line to catch-up on my experiences here the last few months. I can ' t believe spring has come to Salamonca and the dry, chilling air has a hint of warmth now. The plaza was beautiful to- day and people were out strolling and drinking their usual evening coffee. The sun felt wonderful and highlighted the pinkish stone in the plaza incredibly well. Our group returned from a trip to the World ' s Fair Sunday night- I wish I could have ventured into the city of Seville. The Expo was a great place to see different cul- tures brought together and to try some international cuisine. I guess I already had my taste of Andalusian culture earlier this se- mester when we travelled to Granada and the southern tip of Spain. 1 cannot get over how dif- ferent each region of the country is. Each is beautiful and geo- graphically diverse- and so many distinct dialects exist. But one thing never changes, and that is the genuine warmth of the Span- ish people. It will be very difficult to leave my friends here behind. Hasta Luego, Jenny Rissler WALES K THE SCHOOL The institution fits in with the Spanish architec- ture. JML students abroad studied here. The sun shines in Tenby, Wales for the group trip. Weekend trips were a time for bonding and sightseeing. CUISINE Jennifer Schwatka dines with a Spanish friend. JMU stvidents enjoyed the opportunity to dine with the natives and taste the best food Spanish culture has to offer. Wto  ?. . Wm- 1 W ' -- ■ - 1 ,1 |.i _ OLE JMU students visit with the Span- iards in costume Cultural attire was a perfect subject for photos. L Studies Abroad UNREAL AlinuiiJiy MounDig The group poses in front of the ancient historical phenomenon, Stonehenge. London students were fortunate enought to visit a place most students only read about in text- books. BIKIN ■ IT These travelers prepare to tour the landscape of Ireland. Bikes were a popular method of sightseeing for train-weary voyagers. ENGLAND Hello from foggy old London- town. Ok, ok, so the weather here certainly is not the most enviable aspect of this city, but everything else here is absolutely wonderful! Our classes are so interest- ing and our British professors are great! Almost every day we take class field trips , which provide hands-on experience and add a great deal to what we learn in the classroom. We go to museums, concerts, plays, parliament, and churches. Our home is Madison House, a two-hundred year-old hotel in Bloomsbury, in London ' s West End. Almost any of the city ' s at- tractions can be reached with less than a 20-minute walk: the British Museum, Trafalgar Square, Con- vent Garden, Piccadilly Circus, Big Ben, and Parliament. The tube and the buses are part of London ' s great public transpor- tation system. Our group has visited Stratford, Bath, Oxford, Brighton, Cambridge, and Tenby, Wales. These weekend trips have taught me about England ' s history and culture. Sorry I must cut this short, but the pubs down the street are beck- oning. Say hello to JMU for me! Cheers! Kristen Auclair Studies Abroad PRESENTATION President Carrier presents the outstanding alumni award during the halftime cer- emony. HOMECOMINO The return of the graduates was one of the most Madison ' s freshest alumni feU for the first time the anticipated weekends of the fall semester. Recently difference between belonging and returning, graduated alumni came back to JMU to reminisce Class of 92 graduate Sheila McDevitt mused, and catch up It ' s so strange to be back here and not completely .■Tix .Tc. ■■- s?, ' -a ' ...EVinKwaHnw last to enjoy the weekend as a full-fledged student. This year the Indian summer weather completed the perfection of the reunion. Saturday began with cars piling into P-Lot across from the Business Building to tailgate before the game. Truck beds with coolers and picnic baskets filled the lotsand fields. Wandering through Godwin field looking for their organizations and friends. where the studehfs ifncf alumni ccniTcTlTTeetT 1 ne Row was inundated with people having parties, barbeques, bands, and Greek family reunions. The football game attracted fans and socializers. The- ater and music groups entertained and reUgious organizations held special services. The campus was alive with activity and excitement as the old meshed with the new. -Carrie Desmond Two JMU alumni join the Marching Royal Dukes and perform during the half time show. The alumni marching band played before a crowd at the Homecoming game. Q Homecoming LOUNGING — These students enjoy lounging around while tailgating during the Homecoming Football game. Tailgating was popular with students and alumni. WHAT? It ' s great to be back for a visit, but I love what I ' m doing now and icouldn ' t trade any of it for a fifth year of college. -Tanya MacCarthy, alunuia Kennv Sims fends off Northeastern players and attempts to gain yardage. Sims rushed 182 yards during the game. Homecoming Ifoyie REUNION 1985 graduates John and Tammv Browning and their future Puppv Pounder Nicholas visit campus during lomecoming. Many alumni returned to JMU to discover new happenings on campus and within the JMU community. FUN TIMES Members of the Washington Alumni Chapter hold a reception in honor of new alumni. The chapter held many get- togethers for old and new alumni to get acquainted. HIGH HONORS Alumni Ann Duncan speaks at a reception held in her behalf as President Carrier looks on. Ms. Duncan received the award for her achievements and her service to the university. 1,000 POINTS. Anticipating graduation, JMU seniors partake in the Alumni Candlelight Ceremony. Students gained their alumni status on the eve of graduation. WHAT? My philosophy is ' Once a Duke, always a Duke. -Brian Reynolds ' 86 graduate 38 Alumni I V L . ir--u (if Uniivr ' -ihf Relations ALMA MATER There comes a time when one must say good-bye to college life, when one must move on to bigger and better things and claim alumni status. And al- though physically no longer a part of campus, any alumni would agree that ties with JMU are never broken. Whether you go to graduate school or get a job, the bonds and loyalty to JMU will always be there. It ' s kind of like family — regardless of how deter- mined you are to move on, there ' s always some- thing pulling you back to the comfort of the Univer- sity community, commented 1992 alumni Lisa Omahundro. I still keep in touch with one of my old room- mates; we call each other at least once every few months and have done so for almost fifty years, adds Jane Lowe, who attended the University in 1947 when it was known as Madison College. For hundreds of alumni, remaining part of the JMU community was simply inevitable. Many chose to join alumni chapters to keep in touch with friends and to continue to serve the University. There were nineteen chapters dispersed all over the east coast from New York to Georgia. According to Sarah Schaefer, director of Alumni Relations, Being part of an alumni chapter is a great way to keep up with the growth of the univer- sity, especially if you move out of state after gradu- ation. Although alumni chapters gathered to socialize and to attend sporting events, they also served the JMU community by contributing to trusts and by raising dona tions. Several chapters also gave recep- tions in behalf of area high school seniors who were accepted to JMU. But even if one did not belong to an alumni chapter, there were other ways to keep in touch with college life. Homecoming is a popular event that attracts hun- dreds of alumni each year, com- mented Special Events director Joe Urgo. In recent years, special activities, such as golf outings and picnics, have been planned specifi- cally for alumni who return to campus for Home- coming weekend. Whether it be by joining an alumni chapter or by simply visiting campus every once in a while, alumni revived memories of their undergraduate or gradu- ate days spent at JMU. -Cindy Scott SKINS Members of the Washington Akimni Chapter assemble to cheer on the Washing- ton Redskins. Chapters often gathered to watch athletic events. after the ' burg Alumni 39 GERONIMO! An Outing Club adventurer takes one last look at the top before she plunges down the mountain. A rush of adrenaline a nd the scenery of the Seneca Rocks provided ideal conditions for rock climbing. tBcW i ((r (M ' f llu- Muii- i! ( hiluf- Club 40 Outdoor Activities OETTINAWAY WHAT? When the pressures of college life left you feeling a bit overwhelmed, there was a simple and inexpen- sive solution. Escape to the great outdoors. The Shenandoah Valley had a plethora of places for students to enjoy the beauty and splendor of nature. romantic than snuggling up to watch a beautiful sunset? However, making it up the mountain some- times presented a problem. As a senior, 1 had never made it to the top of Reddish Knob. I got stuck on the side of the enjoying the great outdoors sophomore LIGHT MY FIRE Junior Matt Schwabel and senior Lynette Chewing spend time over Fall Break exploring the great outdoors. Students found camping to be a peaceful escape. ne siienanaoan vaiiey. vv nenever my scnooiwori gets too stressful, I take off for Skyline Drive and hike up Bearface. You can ' t imagine the sense of calming and perspective you get when sitting in the peak of a mountain and staring at the Valley sprawl- ing to the horizon, explained junior Matt Schwabal. If you wanted natural beauty, but did not want to pay Skyline Drive ' s five dollar entrance fee then Reddish Knob was ideal. The Knob, as it was known to most people, provided an excellent place to watch the sunset. The road up the mountain left something to be desired, but the view at the top was well worth the unpaved and pothole-laden road. For some students, the Knob was a way to relieve the burdens of college life. There is no better way to get away from the stress of the real world and to get in touch with yourself or your friends then to go hang out at the top of the Knob and catch the beauty of a sunset, said senior Seth Weinburg. Reddish Knob was also a great place to try and impress that special girl or guy. What was more er fnat night, 1 should have known, explained senior Beth Pugh. For those students who chose to stay closer to campus, there were several parks nearby. I like walking around the track because it gives me time to catch up with my friends. It ' s nice because it is close, said senior Melissa Stevens. While some preferred the proximity, others liked the quiet atmosphere of the park. Commented se- nior Moe McGovern, I run through the park be- cause it seems less hectic. It is inspiring not to see all the civilization around. I also go just to play on the playground to get away from being a student. Whether it was a long drive through scenic Sky- line Drive, a trip up to Reddish Knob to see the sunset or just a visit to the park, outdoor activities were a great way to relieve the stress that went with being a college student. -Anna Selden AIRBORNE Matt Shaffer, Jay Henry and Matt Daw brave the ice-cold waters of Blue Hole. The swimming hole gave students a break from the daily grind. WATER WAYS Members of the Outing Club float down the Shenancioah Ri -er. Tubers found excitement searching for the eternal rapid. nirtc if of Maiit ou Oiitiij;; Chi ' Outdoor Activities Z ITS A BR EEZE  •= Breeze editor Christy Mumford and Managing editor Gavle Cohen take a break while working on the newspaper. Thi breeze was a bi weekly newspa- per available tci theJMU commu- nity. STANDOUT Students made a direct impact on the quality of life at JMU. Many of those students were campus leaders. They headed student organizations such as Student Government Association, E.A.R.T.H., social and professional greek organizations and other interest-driven clubs. Not only did they lead other students to new heights, but these students contributed countless hours to the JMU and Harrisonburg communities to improve the essence of life for all persons involved or touched by JMU. Each campus leader offered a different approach. My main goal was to teach students how to be- come involved, said Star Wilbraham, senior inter- national business major and President of Council of Campus Leaders. In my time here students have shown that they will get involved in any- thing important to them, but the logistics make it difficult. So my desire is to give those students the means and the information to become the leaders, not to follow me but to walk with me. Leadership by example has always worked for me, said Andy Wiley, a senior finance, political science and marketing major and the General Student Manager at Gibbons Dining Hall. I have always followed the Star Trek creed that says — to do what no one else can and go beyond my expectations of myself. Each person has to find the person they want to answer to inside themselves. You can ' t depend upon anyone but yourself to give you the motiva- tion to be the best. campus leaders Danny Cruce, SGA President said, Making an impact requires empowerment and education. My responsibility is to give a voice to student concerns and utilize the proper channels to make a differ- ence. The SGA publicized the importance of Vir- ginia Education Bond issue, held its Second An- nual Student Faculty Relations Forum and offered assistance throughout the early Fall semester to register voters for the national elections. The strongest element of JMU is the student body and their desire to make a difference, said Debi Harrison, president of the Panhellenic Coun- cil and sister of Alpha Sigma Tau. There was a large movement this year to unify the JMU student body and the greek system, not to down-play com- petition but to promote unity, strength and pride in JMU. The largest contributions by the Panhellenic Council has been the increased emphasis on jomt service projects with Inter-fraternity Council and the Black Greek Caucus, such as Citizens Against Sexual Assault and the hurricane relief movement in September. The purpose of any leader is to contribute char- acter, drive and desire to a project, to organize and to infect others with their enthusiasm. But the main contribution of the JMU campus leaders has been to give the rest of the student body the voice and the tools to make changes all the while standing back and waiting for the fireworks to begin. As SGA President Danny Cruce and Star Wilbraham both said, the goal of any good leaders is empowerment of those they lead and at JMU that is through extensive education. -Cheryl Windham DEBATE SGA Senators give lull attention to the introduction of a new bill. The Student Govern- ment Association was modeled after the country ' s own democratic form of government. UP FRONT SGA President Danny Cruce presides over a senate meeting. The meetings were held to inform students and to receive input concerning student affairs. WHAT? The strongest element of ]MU is the student body and their desire to make a difference. -Debi Harrison senior s 4gr f HELPING HAND Student Ambassa- dors help out lost freshmen on move-in day. The Ambassadors handed out information pamphlets as well as directing students to their dorms. AQ Campus Leaders ne New READY...LAUGH Comedian Marlin Smith performed at tlie playtair for freshmen. Smith, who was from Berkley, Cahfor- nia, traveled over the country giving presentations to college freshmen. Ma iii Campus Leaders A O MIDNIGHT SUN The midnight sun sets on the Kasilof River, located on the Kenai Peninsula. We spent time here fishing for the famous Alaskan King Salmon. A seagull is silhouetted against the setting sun in Homer, a small fishing town on beautiful Katchemak Bay. LION AROUND Sea lions sun themselves upon the rocky shoreline of Resurrection Bay. MILES TO GO We hitchhiked about 2000 miles during the course of the summer. Seward Anchorage 147 44 Alaska ACIAL DRIFT , ' floes would iiain frozen A Sid throughout 7 t ' summer. [• though tnperatures I iched the 70 ' s iring June iind J y, higher i itudes were s iw-covered all hr long. FAR AWAY PPLE HAZE sea of purple pme lies in the llev of an askan mountain nge. With nsecutive 18+ ur days, the id seems to ring to life ernight. AT PORT oats find rest in ward Harbor on esurrection Bay. This beautiful astal town is the home port to any commercial fishing boats. Alaska. To most people our forty-ninth state is one of mystery and intrigue. Seperated from the lower forty-eight, it exists in a world of its own, a world not of traffic and smog, but of peace and tranquility. Those who dare to venture northward find a land forgotten by time that remains primarily und cxelcped. Forest tliat ha o iu ' or ccl ioed the of a chainsaw spread out as far as the see and the mountains seem to reach the heavei Last summer I packed up my tent and headei north with five friends in search of a job in the Alaskan commercial fishing industry. The work was hard and the hours were long twelve- to sixteen- hour days were not unusual. There were mornings when I woke up and mv hands were so swollen 1 could not even make a fist. When the day was done, however, I would walk down to the ocean and see beluga whales passing by or look up and see bald eagles soaring overhead. Living this close to nature gave me a different perspective on life, one in which the chaos and material needs of everyday life had no place. The people of Alaska reflected this attitude and led their lives at a pace which was slower, simpler. I kept a journal while living in Alaska, here are some of the moments that are most memorable: May 20 It is 11:15 p.m. and the sun is just setting on my first night in Alaska. The sky is a goldeii amber and the mountains surrounding Anchorage are silhoutted against the northern sky. It is all I ' ve ever dreamed of. hme 10 Tonight we ' re in Seward, a quiet little fishing town on the southern tip of the peninsula. We found out there wouldn ' t be work for a few days so we packed up our gear and hitchhiked the 200 miles to get here, which took about five hours. We thought we ' d sleep out vmder the stars tonight, but as we ' re quickly learning it rains just about everyday here on the coast. Forty degrees and Alaska enchants working students ' 11 Rnd some shelter. Imw 21-Mid- tiight The summer solstice. To- night 1 see why Alaska is called the Land of the Midnight Sun. The sun has just set and although it is overcast, it is still quite light out. Tonight, just as many nights before, there is no darkness, just a light grey as the sun prepares to rise again in a few hours. Iuhi27 It is now the peak of the salmon run and we have found work set-netting on Cook Inlet. We work twelve hours on, sleep for six, and then twelve on again pulling in nets full of red salmon. The work is hard but rewarding and the pay is great. Hopefully the run will keep up and we ' ll be able to work into mid-August... The experience taught me a lot about myself and what I am truly capable of doing in life. The Alaskan experience presents a whole new attitude on life, for Alaska is not just a state, but a state of mind. -Matt Humke SILOUETTES The sunsets were one of the most spectacular sights in Alaska. PURPLE GOLD Mount Spur looms over Cook Inlet. The mountain erupted while we were working in North Kenai, sending a plume of ash 40,000 feet into the air less than ten miles from our camp. Alaska 45 AND 2 MORE! JMU Aerobics instructor Claudine Caracciolo leads an aerobics class at Godwin Gym. PUMPING UP! Jay Nunemaker grimaces as he completes his workout in the Godwin weight room. Students had the option of using the five weights in the weight room or the eight weights in the wellness center. Giulfo J O Fitness WHAT? 3eiiig ill shapie ' takes you feel good about yourself -Rob Singer, senior SHAPE IT UP i J GHH! nior Jim lomas uses the ill machine in e wellness nter. The Cybex achines enabled adents to do cuit training ith weights. In the increasingly health conscious world even JMU students were becoming more and more con- cerned with their physical and overall well being. One of our prime concerns, and means of relaxation, was fitness. On campus there were a multitude of options where health enthusiasts went to work out. The Wellness Center offered a variety of options for students trying to keep in shape. Exercise equip- ment ranged from cycles and rowing machines to cardiovascular and circuit machines. Mats and ample floor space allowed for individual exercises. Sophomore Sarah Allen said, 1 go work out when- ever I can, but there are usually a lot of people there in the evenings and it ' s too crowded to do any- thing. The center was usually busiest from 3pm until 7pm, with the longest lines at the Cybex ma- chines. In addition, the Wellness Center offered fat, muscle tone and endurance testing for students that wanted to plan fitness programs. It ' s not just a place to work out, said Tracy Stewart, an employee at the center since its opening last January. We offer more services than people realize. Employ- ees were trained and tested on all of the center ' s facilities. The Wellness Center was open to faculty and staff only from 5:30am to 7am and then opened to students from 7am until 11 pm Monday through Thursday. Other fitness options on campus included weight rooms and aerobics classes. There were four weight health and H fitness at JMU rooms, located in Godwin, Logan, Bridgeforth Sta- dium and Hillside. While the room in Bridgeforth Stadium was reserved for athletic training, the ma- jority were also available to students. Aerobics classes were of- fered in -■• - '  r . .   ... .r . , .n. . n.. .. . . . ..n.. rny -. . . r ., . Godwin and Hillside. Classes ranged from low im- pact to ad- vanced step aerobics. Jun- ior Andrea Bryant said, The step aerobics classes I ' ve been to here were very invigorating. Students that lived off campus were sometimes members at gyms in Harrisonburg, including Iron World and Women ' s Fitness. Most students, how- ever, preferred to come back to campus to work out. Sophomore Jeff Gothelf said, 1 usually lift for a while everyday. The Fitness Center has a lot of good machines, except they ' re usually crowded. Whether trying to get in shape or stay that way, students found that the fitness options the school offered met their needs. The variety of the equip- ment and the different atmospheres pleased both the serious trainer and the occasional athlete. -Colleen Magin CRUISIN ' Students read, listen to music and chat while riding the lifecycles in the wellness center. wTwr DETERMINED Senior Rob Singer powers through Delaware for a biathlon. Running and biking were common ways to stay in shape. Fitness M PARTY SCENE T! For those determined to find a party, there was always something happening. Parties were held everywhere - in dorms, (registered with the hall director, of course) on Greek Row and off campus. A party was a great place to meet new people and relieve a little stress. As ice-breakers , drink- ing games were a great way to make new friends. Games in- cluded Shoulders, Beer Pong and various card games like Spades and Hi Low. Many students agreed that theme parties were the best kind of party. Fraternities and sororities often had pa r- ties with themes such as North of the Border (flannel and work boots), early 80 ' s (Madonna wanna-be ' s and Michael Jackson impersonators), and Graffiti parties where everyone wore white T-shirts and came armed with a magic marker. Junior Julie Bragg had fun at an early 80 ' s party at Pi Kappa Phi, Early 80 ' s parties are great because you dress the way you did when you were growing up and you thought you were cool. However, Greeks weren ' t the only relieving stress theme partiers. Students living in Hunters Ridge had three annual theme parties - the purple party, a 50 ' s party and a toga party. If you get into the theme of the party it ' s really fun. Like, for the toga party, we not only dressed in togas, but someone carried the torch and we all had Greek names and played ' Olympic ' games, said junior Randi Gische. Allison Lucente, also a junior, added, For the 50 ' s party, we dressed in poodle skirts and bobby socks and the guys greased their hair and put cigarettes behind their ears, and we danced to 50 ' s times all night long. Sophomore Frank Sparacino attended a costume party, It was cool because the costumes give you a good reason to start conversations with people you don ' t know. All in all, it seemed that partying at JMU was considered an art form. Partiers took their week- ends (Thursday through Sunday) very seriously, scouting the hot spots and cool people. People kept their eyes and ears open for the party gossip and found a jam-packed theme or a small soiree. What- ever students did, they were out there meeting as many people as possible. -Kate Oullette . 1 DUKES PRIDE Sheri Watts, Cindv Scott, Alison Harris and Tommi Curd celebrate a basketball win. Post-game parties were popular after victories. POLYESTER! Sophomore Michael Everton grooves to the 70 ' s tunes at the Little Grill, Students donned all types of 70 ' s fashions for the party. Q Parties WHAT? Straight up, ]MUhnsthe best parties I ' ve ever been to. They have something for everyone. -Jake Peebles, sopJwniore BOOGIE Kristi Shackelford and Mary Katherine Wall get down to the 70 ' s music at the Little Grill. Theme parties allowed students to find creative outfits and show off their threads. INCOGNITO Cat Woman , Dolly Parton and a country gal talk to friends at a Halloween party. This year, many students had Halloween parties and then went to the Convo to the Midnight Madness show. GETTIN ' DOWN Nathan Griggs, dressed in drag, and Taunya Martin dance at the Little Grill. Theme parties were an interest- ing alternative to the more normal campus parties. Magin Parties REACHINOOUT The goal of the Center for Service-Learning was to integrate service with learning, according to CS- L Program Assistant Cathy Hamlin. The agency placed 1,400 students a semester with local agencies seeking volunteers. In the past five years, CS-L has grown from working with five agencies to over sixty agencies. Faculty involveinent aided 1 the growth of CS-L according to 1 O r ir I Hamlin . Professors often required j corraiiunity service for a variety of classes including Freshman Sem inar. Junior Sheri Yoho said, 1 started doing community ser- vice for my Third World Cultures class and got so much out of it, I joined a service fraternity. While the initiative to volunteer may have come from a class requirement or as an obligation to an organization, there were other reasons for students to be involved. Service Chair of Alpha Phi Omega, Mike Ogilvie, said students saw that service needed serving e to be done, they felt a sense of duty, it helped them appreciate what they had, and it made them feel like a part of the community. When people say that Harrisonburg is a ruce town they know that they had a part in making it that way. The impact of service done by JMU students was easy to see in Harrisonburg, whether it was through Adopt-A-Highway, Big Brothers Big Sisters, or Mercy House. Last year the university itself decided to take over a Very Special Arts Festival which in previous years had been organized by the JMU Council for Exceptional Children. Some benefits of service were not as easily recog- nized. Junior Ginny Mason developed a special friendship with an elderly resident that she began visiting her freshman year. Graduate student Stacey Gische described a feeling of coming home after returning to volunteer with the Association for Re- tarded Citizens. She hugged and thanked the per- son who got her involved for giving her the oppor- tunity to make her impact through service. -Deana Holsington MIDNIGHT FOX Stacy Beggs tutors Jason Michael in reading The Midnight Fox. Stacy worked with the Reading Center on campus. WHAT? 7 never forget my experiences working ivith the Harrisonburg community through AP ' O. Ei ' cn one I me zims just wonderful. -Sheri Watts senior PLAY FOR LIF Dr. Carrier an Lefty Driesell pla basketball fc Hoops For LIf( Hoops For Li which wa sponsored b Sigma Nu, raise funds for Mf INSPIRATION This JMU Studen- teaches and inspires a young resident at Mercy House. Mercv House was a shelter that aided displaced familie: WE DID IT! Members of AKPsi sponsor a basketball team every season. AKPsi was a business fraternit that was dedi- cated to commu- nity service. (J Community Service HOPPER Community Service ROCK HARD Lee Hopkins studies sedimenty rock formations in a stratigraphy lab. The Geology department offered a yariety of laboratories. Holic IDEOLOOIES The College of Letters and Sciences was the home to fourteen different disciplines at JMU. The heads of these departments were spread out in seven Bluestone buildings surrounding the Quad. This College offered a wide variety of interdisciplinary and degree-seeking programs. The charm of the College of Letters and Sciences was that the programs were based in the develop- ment of a well-rounded student, a fundamental of the old-school mentality. Even though it focused on what seems as the ancient college of letters and sciences ways, it offered an irreplaceable tool for under- standing the world as it de- veloped and changed before our eyes. In an academic year of global turmoil in Eastern Europe and Central Asia, there was a need to learn why there were so many conflicts, and how we should approach them. The convenient Quad location was also a benefit granted to the College of Letters and Sciences. In my Geography 120 class we often had class on the quad to experience the reality of geography accord- ing to my professor, said Rebecca Pickett. The ability to walk outside the academic doors onto clean grass and under a sunny, cloudless sky of- fered a romantic view of education and broke the monotony of cinder-block class rooms. This oppor- tunity was also available to anthropology, biology, archeology and geology majors through their week- end investigations of the surrounding Shenandoah area. Another advantage of the College of Letters and Science was the rotation of exchange professors. This academic year, JMU students studying French were able to enjoy the experiences of two professors from the Caribbean Island of Martinique. Their teaching style was very rigid, but necessary if you want to advance to 300 level French classes. But the most interesting factor was their unusual grasp of American idiomatic expressions ' said Tricia Johnson, a sophomore English major. I ' ve found that the sense of history 1 feel when living and taking classes in the Bluestone buildings on the quad gives me a feeling of belonging... a feeling that says that 1 am a part of something with an interesting past and a well-defined future, said Mike Arney, a senior history major. -Cheryl Windham WHAT? The College of Letters and Sciences afforded me the freedom to explore a career without the pressure of a srigid pro- gram. -John Rogers senior CONCOCTION! Senior Stevi Frazier mixes ■ Rheniun compound ini chemistry lab Rhenium is usM as a molecula reporter because! gives off light ii ditferen en ' ironments l2. College of Letters and Sciences MAPS Emilv Black and Erin McDermott review their astronomy notes. The astronomy classes were held in the plan- etarium. College of Letters and Sciences j MARBLEIZED Students study in the marble hallway of Zane Showker Hall, the Business Building. The open halls provided ample room for students to meet or just to converse vi ' ith others MONEY TALK James Madison University grew substantially in the past fifteen years. One of JMU ' s most visible changes was the addition of a centralized location for the College of Business. The 1991 Fall semester introduced the mingling of college of business technology and marble in Zane Showker Hall. The opening of this grand sym- bol of affluence became a struggle of edu- cation versus image in the months following. There was a definite need to create a new location for the College of Business, Julie Woodell, a senior Mar- keting major and brother of Alpha Kappa Psi Busi- ness Fraternity. Harrison Hall was just too small to meet the needs and changes in what was almost thirty per- cent of JMU ' s student population, said Todd Boss, a senior Economics major, the Chairman of COB ' s Student Advisory Council and President of Pi Sigma Epsilon Business Fraternity. There was a substan- tial concern about separating the campus , but it came right down to if the College of Business was going to meet the needs of JMU ' s students that it had to move to ' lower ' campus. Showker Hall created a professional atmosphere that carries into the professionalism of the students and the faculty that is expected by the business world, stated Todd Boss. But even as important as the aesthetic value of the building is, it is very easy to lose sight of the main purpose of the stu- dents being here — education, countered Julie Woodell. The College of Business offered many positive things to the whole of JMU ' s campus. There were conference rooms, group study rooms, an up-to- date computer laboratory, the Business Informa- tion Center with CD-ROM databases, network ac- cess to Carrier Library and business periodicals and the Copy Center. Everything innovate stu- dents could use at their finger tips. One of the many advantages offered to business students is the Student Advisory board. A group of COB student group leaders contributed ideas and complaints about curriculum, policies and various topics that affect COB students. Also the quality of the COB faculty added to the students ' ability to become better professionals. A large portion of the funds [for Showker Hall] came from members of the COB faculty to, in essence, better their work environment and offer better opportunities for the student body, said Todd Boss. The College of Business offered a vision of the future, an atmosphere of change and constant chal- lenge to all who walked the halls during their studies. -Cheryl Windham PZ A CoUeg id( Business Shoivker Hall ums a greatly needed neces- sity. . .Harrison Hall zms just too small. -Todd Boss senior Students study in the Business Information Center. The Center was available to students who desired to study or to work on homework. BUSY FRAT Angela Firkinsm of Pi Sigma Epsilon sets up an information table at Student Activities Night. Pi Sigma Epsilon was one of the several Business Fraternities available to Business Majors. COMPUTING Cathy Robie, Corey Mclntyre and Todd Wolton use the computer lab for their Accounting and Marketing classes. A number of business classes required the use of the computers. LECTURE SERIES Arthur Wyatt, a partener of Arthur Anderson Co. speaks before several Account- ing majors. Wyatt was brought to campus by Beta Alpha Psi as part of the Executive Lecture Series. College of Business 55 PONDERINC The college of Education and Psychology com- bined the talents of future teachers and profes- . sional counse- education and psychology lors. T h Education de- partment helped train students to be- come teachers and advisers when they graduated. By using many education , psychology, and individual major courses, the education de- partment showed students what being a teacher entailed. I was really amazed with all the education and psychology courses required for education majors, commented junior Jeff Mitroff. For each different grade section there was a psychology class to help the future teacher understand and relate to their new students. The Psychology department was used by many other departments as well as all psychology majors. Political science major Stu Strange commented, My abnormal psychology class really helped me under- stand the criminal mind. Students also had to take a psychology class to meet their liberal studies requirements. -Joe Olson ■ ■■ IMM. ■ ■■ = i li SCHOOL DAYS Keister Elemen- tary School provided many JMU students with the opportu- nity to gain experience teaching. Keister was a convenient place for practicums beca use of its close proximity , walking distance, from the university. WHAT? just love student teaching, I know it ' s the profession for me. -Mary Ann Tipton PRACTICUM A future teacher interacts with one of her pupils. Practicums allowed students to gain hands-on experience before receiving their teaching certificates. i ii i UP FRON1 Uncle Bijai teaches psychol ogy of humai intimacy. Thi psychology clas drew students or ' all major ' C Af College of Education and Psychology ON THE JOB _ Senior Bridget Little reads to her first graders in Mrs. Hamilton ' s class at Keister Elementary. Early Childhood Education minors student taught for a full semester prior to receiving a teaching certificate. Mii iri College of Education and Psychology f Y ■ i WHAT? y4 0 f ie exf ra ■ a_._) ' curricular 1 - flr ' j ■ik activities this h i 1 college offers really provide students with a H-g .▲ V well rounded education. I learn from botli the classes and the practical activities. -Rick Kerns senior K ' Z: jr H GROOVIN ' Will Bowles deejays at the Little Grill ' s 70 ' s night. Will also hosted a WXJM show entitled soul food, which also featured 70 ' s a£ music. Mds. ' M BREAKING FREE Taking a break from classes sophomore Brandy PhiUips and junior Mindy Cash appreciate the acoustics of the outdoors. Many Fine Arts students tried to escape from the indoor seclusion and practiced outdoors. TAKING FORM Junior Art major Susan Fordsculpts and molds clay. Susan felt her ceramics were very Zen like. V -H.. _} O College of Fine Arts and Communication EXPRESSION V, What do Computer Animation, Folk Dance, Argumentation and Debate, Orchestra Conduct- ing, Itahan Film-making, and make-up have in common? These were all classes offered by the College of Fine Arts and Communication. As any communication student who had written a six-page paper analyzing Hammer ' s video Too Legit 2 Quit could confirm, there was more to the College of Fine Arts and Communica- tion than one read in the catalog. The same held true for any art student who heard Professor Coulter talk about groovy aesthesticians . The catalog read that the college housed the departments of art, human communication, mass communication, music, theater and dance. This year the college sponsored a Festival of the Arts and a Fine Arts Series. Also instrumental to the college was the presence of visiting scholars, resident artists and guest lecturers. Students of the arts had to meet special admis- sion requirements, including meeting regular admission standards, an audition or portfolio review, an interview, and letters of recommenda- tion. Once admitted they could specialize in areas fine arts communication such as ceramics or voice within their depart- ment. Communication students could choose either human or mass communications and concentrate in alternative dispute resolution, public rela- tions or telecommuni- cations. One of the essential elements of the college was the practicums and co-curricular activities it offered. These activities not only gave students in the college practical experience, they were also good for the rest of the JMU population. Co-curricular activi- ties included the experimental theater, the Marching Royal Dukes, the Breeze, WXJM, Zirkle House, the mediation center, and the Virginia Repertory Dance Company. -Deana Holsington DILIGENCE NO LIMIT Sophomore Reaching for Nathan Lyon excellence, the assists freshman dance group Lisa Miller with members dazzle her paints as the audience with freshman Scott their graceful Allison sketches movements. Long his ideas. The hours and hard three were work could could working on a be seen in their project for their flawless perfor- Design class. mances. College of Fine Arts and Communication O SERVINC health and human services The human body, the human mind and the hu- man spirit together made the basis for the College of Health and Human Services. Learning about the human body was a goal for students in the Nursing de- partment and newly formed Kinesiology department (formerly Physical Edu- cation). The Nursing Department was known statewide for its turnout of excellent students. After two years of biology and chemistry classes, nursing students began practical training at the hospital and at a free clinic. Senior Nursing major Lisa Farrar gained experience at the free clinic, where juniors and seniors volunteered their services. This program enabled students to gain practical and administra- tive experience in a real life situation. Farrar said, We ' re allowed to do everything the nurses do, as ICE BABY long as someone with authority knows we ' re doing it. Meanwhile, the Kinesiology department was helping students of all majors discover how to help themselves. Through classes such as condi- tioning, running, and swimming, students learned the benefits of keeping in shape. Even in my bowl- ing class, they talk about physical fitness, said Senior Chris Pursell, we even have to write a conditioning paper. When combining the concerns of the human mind and spirit, JMU ' s social work department took charge. Students with a simple desire to help others took on this challenging major. I believe everyone at sometime needs a helping hand, com- mented Junior Matthew Koch, 1 just want to be there when someone needs it. Practicums for fourth year majors and intro- ductory courses for first year novices considering the field provided students with all the incentive they needed through experience. Each subdivi- sion of the department worked towards one simple principle - helping others increase their health, body and soul. - Joe Olson Senior Volleyball player Wendv Miller ices up before practice. Athletic trainers were responsible for providing ice and taping athletes ' ankles. (_) College of Health and Human Services WHAT? chose Nursing because I wanted to help people. -Angela Hall PROPERLY SET Jennifer Krey and Sara Weinberg practice setting hurt ankles. Both students were involved with the athletic training program. OUCH! Two students practice giving each other shots. The activity was part of a lab. NEEDLES! Heidi Dix practices filling a svringe in one of her nursing classes. Nursing students had numerous ' laboratories that provided experience in health care. k College of Health and Human Services AT WORK HICHTECH technology takes JMU The College of Integrated Sci- ence and Technology started of- fering classes for the first time, this fall. Under the direction of the Provost, Dr. Lyle C. Wilcox, the newest college began admit- ting students to its curriculum. Approximately fifty students en- rolled in t h e CISAT pro- gram, and en- r o II - m e n t was ex- pected to increase each semester. The construction for the new college was still in the planning stage, with ground-breaking ex- pected to begin in 1994. Until the campus for the new college was built, many of the courses were taught in the former Biology Vil- lage. Located on the same side of the highway as the Convocation Center, the trailers were trans- formed into technology centers. READY TO GO With sophisticated science equip- ment and computers to aid in the learning process, students began to learn how to apply their knowl- edge to modern technology. The curriculum concentrated on applied mathematics and sci- ence. This meant using technol- ogy to the fullest extent through the application of math and sci- ence techniques that have been in existence for decades. Classes from the mathematics and science departments were altered to ap- ply to the College of Integrated Science and Technology. Com- puter Science courses were also improved to relate to the CISAT curriculum. While this was the first year that courses were offered in CISAT, the students in the new college were anxiously awaiting the construction of the new cam- pus. The new college was a way to prepare JMU for the twenty- first century, and the students were excited to be part of the school of the future. -Kate Travers Biology grad student Whit Harries helps with CISAT biology experiments. Faculty and students began preparing for the college as soon as possible. Biology grad student Mark Newsome vs ' orks on the computer. CISAT would explore the latest advancements in technology. 62 CISAT WHAT? think the college is necessary for higher educa- tion to stay on the cutting edge of teclmolog]!, -Mike Allred. CS Major A NEW LOOK Morris Lumpkin studies the model ofClSAT. Students were adjusting to the idea of a college across the highway. INNOVATION - Junior Tod Fraley contemplatesthe physiograph. The administration hoped to lure new strudents to the college with the prospect of applied practical technology. CISAT (53 • ' ' ' ' V ' ' -i¥?- . ;?f- ; h •; -iN BIRD WATCHIN Jodi D ' Arby, Greg Hawkins and Rob Schaefer pause to find a hidden bird. Biking and walking gave students time to see aspects of the ' Burg not seen by those enclosed by cars or buses. Z Transit WHAT? Riding my I hike helps me stay in shape tand gets me to where I ' m oing quickly. -Alison Harris senior ' ATHWAYS itudents travel ilong the gravel )ath at the head )f the Quad. This pathway served IS both a foot trail ind a bike path. SLADES his student stays shape by rollar lading to class, reative alterna- itives to get to lass often proved o be more ifficient than alking. MIKE ' S BIKE Mike Farabaugh pauses on his way to class to socialize vi ith Sarah Coggins. Mountain bikes were a popular way to get around campus. MOBILITY Didn ' t get that crisp, white BMW for Christmas? Never fear! As many students found, a car was not a necessity to get to class or to get around the ' burg. With all of the construction on campus and around town, students found it almost an inconvenience to have a car on campus. The Harrisonburg Transit System, otherwise known as the bus, was one popu- lar option for students, especially commuters. Though the ride is not always as smooth as my car, the bus was a great convenience, especially since more than one route serviced Hill residents, commented The Commons resident Tommi Curd. Other complexes located on the Hill included Hunt- ers Ridge, Squire Hill and Ashby Crossing. An added convenience of the bus? Some routes even stopped on upper campus and Showker Hall, which made life for students with back to back classes on opposite ends of the campus a little less hectic. While the bus system certainly was convenient, some students preferred a more environmentally sound mode of transportation — the bike. Any stu- dent would agree that the number of bikes on campus has increased dramatically over the last few years. Senior Alison Harris rode her mountain bike to class because it helped her keep fit and it was virtually impossible to find a parking space in J-lot af- ter 10 a.m. More creative students chose other modes of wheeled transportation, such as skate boards and roller blades. While these options sometimes proved to be more unusual than busses or cars, they were just as reliable. -Cindy Scott getting around the ' burg BUSIN ' IT A student hops off at one of the many stops along the Harrisonburg Transit bus route. The bus service eliminated a lot of parking worries for off-campus students, and was a great help to those without wheels of their own when it was time for errand running. Transit 65 AVERACEJMU the typical student Rvan Croxton graduate student Madison students varied in every aspect of their personalities. The variety of people was the attracting factor for many of JMU ' s population. Young adults of all different nationalities and back- grounds graced the campus and students learned to cope with the differences in race and religion as they became more educated and less judgmental. Speaking out for causes became easier and students expanded their beliefs to incorportate new ideas. Rebelliousness was the norm and conformity was no longer a security blanket. College was the perfect opportunity to practice freely the liberty of living away from home. Students had no responsibilities other than classes, work and bills. These four years were prime for meeting people and creating lasting friendships. Five students agreed to interview with the Bluestone to create an image of a 1992 JMU student. Ryan Croxton was a first year Graduate Student from Tappahannock, Virginia. He was working towards his master ' s de- gree in English; Ryan chose this particular field of study because he enjoyed reading. As an undergraduate here at JMU, he appreciated the atmosphere and mountainous setting, as well as the overall character of the University community. Because of these factors, Ryan chose to remain at JMU to continue his studies. Thus far, Ryan ' s favorite graduate class has been James Joyce. Ulysses, he said, was quite a challenge, but I loved it! Ryan worked as a graduate assistant in the Faculty Assistance and Academic Advising Offices under Dr. William Hall, Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs. As a graduate assistant, he was responsible for completing an annual report, corresponding with various faculty and administrators and compiling various reports. During his spare time, which was quite limited, Ryan enjoyed spending time with his girlfriend. Jennifer Stone was a senior Psychology major with a minor in Early Childhood Education. During her spare time, she enjoyed dancing and playing sports. Her favorite aspect of JMU was the amiabil- ity of the students. Her fondest memory was of freshman year when she met her boyfriend at a party in Ikenberry Hall, whom she is still dating. The reputation of the Education department and the size of the school were two factors that influ- enced her choice to attend JMU. She lived off campus in University Court and student-taught at Spotswood elementary school during her senior year. She enjoyed working with children and wanted to teach upon graduating. Jen described herself as very ambitious, organized and motivated. She was also very creative. All of these qualities augmented her love of children and teaching. Greg Kauakaui was a freshman business major from Hawaii. He resided in Eagle hall. His favorite class was Japanese, which presented a challenge. Although Greg did not have a job, his spare time was limited. He enjoyed working out and playing on an intramural floor hockey team, which made it to the finals. Travel to D.C. was an attractive alterna- tive to a weekend at JMU. After reading about JMU, he decided to attend and was quite satisfied with his choice. Greg appreciated the people he met and the different aspects of the east coast in comparison to the Hawaiian islands. I: b Q Q Average JMU Student Karen Gardner junior Junior Karen Gardner was a Human Communications major with a concentration in Alterna- tive Dispute Resolution. She was from Warrenton, Virginia and came to JMU sight unseen because she had heard good reports on the school. She was pledging Tri-Sigma sorority and worked for the President ' s Cabinet. Her favorite class was social welfare because the topics of discussion were relevant to current issues. Karen lived in Gifford Hall and appreciated the convenience of having classes close by. What she most valued about JMU was the variety of people on campus. Receiving her sorority bid was definitely one of my best experiences, Karen reflected. Sophomore Kevin Jackson was an accounting major from Fairfax County. Northern Virginia was home to a large percentage of JMU students. Kevin enjoyed sociology because it was a personal class in which he learned about himself. In his spare time, Kevin preferred to play basketball and hang out with his friends. He came to Madison because his friends recommended the school and he would advise high school seniors to attend because JMU offers a good education and a good life experience. Living in Hanson provided him with the opportu- nity to interact with the village residents. Kevin particularly appreciated the wide variety of people he encountered daily. Average JMU Student Q y .m, - i ST MICKEY D ' S Kathv Alcorn works part-time at McDonald ' s while taking classes. Several students looked off campus for work opportunities. Uclfncr 68 Jobs WHAT? ' Working as business ma)iager of WXjM giiies le the opportu- nity to learn bout people in tndoutofthe tsiness world ; t ' s taught me iiore than the bottom line. Patrick Belcher junior iREAK LOOSE K Jeniors Lisa Jutler and Jill ersen work at he game room in he Warren Zampus Center. Students enjoyed slaying video ;ames and shooting pool. SHOOT ME Senior Vasha Hunt works as a photographer for several student publications at JMU. Several students had jobs which allowed them to use their talents. DEEP THOUGHT Senior Christine 1 Carlson edits a document. Christine worked in the Faculty Assistance and Academic Advising Offices as a student I writer. EMPLOYMENT Years from now when one looks back on the years spent at JMU, recollections of friends, parties, good times and jobs might come to mind, jobs?! Granted, some means that students employed to earn a few dollars were far from the ideal job — years from now, will anyone really admit that they spent countless hours hovering over the grill at Burger King? But not all student jobs were as menial. Quite a few students were lucky enough to find jobs that not only paid well, but were also fun and exciting. The most popular places to work were, of course, student hangouts, such as Spanky ' s, JM ' s, and sport- ing events. These jobs offered students the opportu- nity to gain experience in fi elds of interest while keeping ties intact with friends and fellow students. Nathan Lyon, a junior, has worked as a DJ at JM ' s for the last few years. He enjoyed deejaying because of his interest in music and because the job permit- ted him to earn money while hanging out with friends. Though Nathan deejayed several nights a week, he favoured Friday night Happy Hour. What made Happy Hour so exciting? People would just rush the dance floor and stay there all night. . .it was fun just watching everyone, he commented. Student Chris Greyard also worked at JM ' s — as a bartender. Though bartending usually required a great deal of experience in mixing drinks, JM ' s beer- only policy made tending bar relatively simple. Chris agreed with Nathan in that working at JM ' s was a great way to earn money and to ha ve fun at the same time. Another job that was a favorite among working students was managing athletic teams. Senior Suzanne Wilson managed the football team. Her responsibilities as a manager included maintaining equipment and supplying the play- ers with water during timeouts. Students also enjoyed lifeguarding and other outdoor jobs such as skiing instructing at the nearby Massunutten Ski Resort. Such jobs permitted students to tan, keep fit and have fun while earning spending money. While some stu- dents were enjoying the outdoors while working, others were indoors working as interns in areas related to their major. Senior Beth Sopko worked as a writing intern on campus for the Associate Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs. Beth wrote correspondances to fac- ulty members and to members of the University community. In addition, she coordinated the Dis- tinguished Teacher Award, in which a faculty mem- ber is recognized for outstanding service to the University. Like most internships offered through the University, the jobs were planned to give stu- dents the opportunity to gain experience and to have fun as well. Beth agreed and said, I loved working with the University. I was able to see the framework of the University and how it works. 1 also enjoyed working with the administrators and the other student workers-they were all great. -Cindy Scott workin ' for a living PRETZEL MAN Junior Carl Lambert works in the Sweets shop at P.C.Dukes. Several students worked at Dukes to earn spending money. X ' L Jobs S9 A TYPICAL SITE The variety of fashion state- ments seen around campus is typified by the outfits worn by Paul Steistom , Brian Hutchins, Mark Porleth, John Dessar and Greg Weiss. WHAT $ HOT Ever-changing fads and stylized fashion prom- enaded on JMU ' s campus this past year. Sweatshirts, blue jeans, and tennis shoes were the fashions that would never go out of style on campus, but new fads moved in for the entire body. Baseball hats for men have alw ays been popular, but the women of JMU discovered the joys of this Bad-Hair-Day cover-up, in interesting new polka- dot and plaid patterns and vibrant new colors. Men ' s and women ' s hairstyles varied from short to long. A newer popular trend for men was long hair on the top pulled back in a po- nytail to re- veal a shaved head underneath. Women ' s styles were diverse and individual, but one of the more popular styles was long hair worn off the forehead. Cat-eye sunglasses became popular for the fe- male students, taking us back to the good ol ' days of our parents. Leather necklaces, usually graced with colored stones or beads, wound around the necks of both men and women. Strings of beads also were a the sign of the times popular form of jewelry that donned not only necks, but also wrists and ankles. Long-johns under T-shirts and shorts helped to take the bite off of chillier days. Many students also donned fashionable 3 4 length drawstring parkas in an effort to keep warm. Blue jeans took a new turn, with the pant legs becoming less tapered and un-rolled. New hues were introduced and they quickly found their way onto the legs of students. Shocking blue, hunter green and deep burgundy were only a few of the new colors which took their place next to the ever- lasting denim blue. The shoe fashion had a lot of variety and there were many popular styles. Hiking boots, from simple brown leather to colorful pink, green and blue nylon mesh, gave students a comfortable trek around campus or into the mountains. Many stu- dents preferred the comfort of worn Bucks or boots. For those who were not partial to the constrictions of footwear, Berkenstocks and Tevas supplied pro- tection with minimal coverage. Tattoos remained a popular form of body deco- ration, and nose-rings began to make their mark on students as well. No matter how different the students ' styles, fads or fashions, their individuality made up the unique campus of JMU. -Tiffany Gobbi .Atet. 70 Fashion Trends i WHAT? Fasliioii to me is tiot match- ing. -Swerinjn Menn ii, junibr TATOO YOU BOOT LEGGERS Freshman Debbie Schebe and Senior Nancy Bograd show off their hoots while hanging out on the pedestrian plaza. Boots varied in appearance, but were functional as well as stylish. Junior Ben Davis enjoys some time in the sun. Fashion history repeated itself as the 60 ' s long hair, nose ring and tatoo styles reemerged. HEY MON! «= Senior Gary Jenkins tops off his outfit with a rasta hat. Gary enjoyed reggae music and worked with the popular band. Full Stop. Fashion Trends 71 CONSTRUCTION As chain link fences began to replace the green- ery along Ashby Hall and additions toJMU the Warren Campus Cen- ter this past summer, stu- dents knew it could mean only one thing — con- struction! Bull- dozers, dump trucks, and cranes plowed onto cam- pus in early May for a predicted eighteen month stay. This was the approximate time period neces- sary to construct a new residence hall and to com- plete additions to the Warren Campus Center. With the university community increasing al- most exponentially over the last few years, addi- tions to campus were inevitable. Students return- mg to campus for the fall semester were surprised to see E-lot replaced by a three story steel frame pro- truding from the Campus Center. It ' s amazing how much work was done over the summer. . . they are really moving with this thing, commented senior Amy Leary. As additions to the WCC began, students were re-routed around construction, making the walk to upper campus seem a little longer. The Marching Royal Dukes also found that their practice field had been reduced in size. Band member Becky Sitnik did not seem concerned about the smaller practice field and she rephed, Just as long as we can get the steps right on the [football] field, the conditions in which we practice don ' t seem to matter. Finding P.C. Dukes among all of the construction also created mishap for some unsuspecting stu- dents. We drove on to campus hoping to go to Dukes only to find a fence and a mass of steel blocking our way, commented Seniors Sheri Watts and Derek Butler. Luckily, we were able to park by Mister Chips and walk the rest of the way, they added. Unlike the additions to the WCC, the construc- tion of the new dorm on the quad did not hinder students in their daily activities. The only incon- venience was the noise! exclaimed one Ashby resi- dent. Despite the commotion of machinery, stu- dents still found it relaxing to nap or to frolic on the quad. Was all of the construction worth it in the stu- dents ' eyes? It seemed for the most part that students agreed, while the construction was incon- venient, it would be ultimately be beneficial for the school. -Cindy Scott MEN WORKING LAYERS This sign was a familiar sight on campus. Con- struction of the new dorm began over the summer. Supports on the structure of the WWC give it a layered look. The renovations cost a 7.1 million dollars. planning! Constructiorl workers paj careful attentiori to detail. Then little detailjli, helped conduct|li }. the enormity ot,, ' ; the projects.J I ' ij h Guilfoylc Construction ADDITIONS - Construction continues on the addition to the WWC. The renovations provided more offices and rooms. ' Hmnm Sector ' H. Daniel O ' Donneii f resident Dr Ronald E Carrier General Contractor Nielsen Construction Co i--r Architects Wright Jones Wilkerson Rothschild Boji WHAT? Physically, this is definitely not the same campus that my parents dropped me off on four years ago. -Tommi Curd Senior DOZING A worker clears the way for the construction that lies ahead. The proposed dorm created more housing for the growing population of students. Cuiljuyk Construction 73 PARENTS DAY a visit from mora and dad VICE VERSA Simon Schatmeyer and his father enjoy the special Parents ' Weekend dinner. Many famihes took advantage of the dining options at D-Hall. With the sun shining and the leaves just starting to change colors, it was a beautiful weekend for parents to travel to Harrisonburg and spend time with their children. For freshmen in particular, it was fun to show their par- ents around campus and in- troduce them to their college life. Freshman Shannon Price, whose parents got caught up in the excitement, stated, They bought tickets for everything the school offered. We didn ' t even have a chance to just talk. The football game was a traditional favorite for many students and their parents. The surprise end- ing prevented the Dukes from repeating last year ' s victory, and although the weather was right, their luck wasn ' t. Junior Jennifer Burge commented, We left early because we assumed we had it in the bag. I was amazed when I heard they had scored three touchdowns in four minutes and beat us 27-21. There were a variety of options to choose from. Students took their parents to Reddish Knob, Massanutten, even to Valley Mall. Freshmen Beth Shultz said, Parents Weekend came just in time. I really needed some things so I took my parents to the mall and ran errands and got them to pay for everything. Dining out also offered many alternatives. Harrisonburg restaurants, including Pargo ' s, Spanky ' s, Clayborne ' s, and L ' ltalia, were filled both Friday and Saturday nights. Many students chose to avoid the dinner rush and stayed on campus for the lobster dinner at D-Hall. Sophomore Erin Myers stated, Area restaurants were too crowded so we made dinner at the cabin my parents were in at Bryce. After dinner, the activities continued with the JMU Jazz band in concert at the Convocation Cen- ter. Junior Ben Nowak commented, This is the second year my parents and I have gone. The soloist was great! For most, October 9th and 10th was a fun-filled weekend. It gave students and parents a chance to talk, meet friends and enjoy the campus. Even for those whose parents weren ' t able to visit, it was still a fun weekend. Freshman Penny Pipho said, It was kind of lonely because my parents were in Japan, but my suitemate and her parents adopted me, so I felt part of a family after all. -Laura Weiland 74 Parents Weekend WHAT? Being named Ms. Madison zims the greatest honor. It seemed to Slim lip all of my efforts and achievements. -Erika Freihage senior NEW REIGN The newly selected Ms. Madison, Erika Freihage and Mr. Madison, David Halloway, congratulate each other. The two officialUy received their titles at the Parents Weekend football game. FAMILY TIES Magin Varsity cheer- leader Amy Elliot pauses to speak with her parents. The football game was one of the main events of the weekend. ROPED UP Theresa Gardner and her sisters prepare for a rappeling demonstration. The Parents ' Weekend demonstration was presented by ROTC. DANCIN ' DUKES Dukettes perform to the music of MRD. Thehrlf time show celebrated JMU 1 parents. Parents Weekend 75 FAMILY TIES Transfer student Jon Smith gets a helping hand from his brother Steve as he moves into Ikenberry Hall. Family members alleviated some of the stress of the formidible freshman year. Miigiii NEWBEOINNINO good-bye to 76 On August 29, over 2,000 freshman made their move onto JMU ' s campus. For most of them, the day was filled with new experiences, new friends and unexpected mishaps. Attempting to pack every- thing they mom and dad r„™:?;:r, problem for many fresh- men. 1 never knew how much stuff 1 had until I tried to fit it in my parents ' station wagon, said freshman Laura Garrett. I don ' t think it ' s all going to fit in my room. Some found that even a station wagon was too small for their purposes and a great number of U-Hauls and Ryder vans were seen across campus. For some freshmen, the drive here was the worst part of moving. Those that made the trek from far away places such as Maine and New Jersey found that the last hours in the car with their parents were the worst. 1 had to listen to my parents give me advice all the way down here, said New York Freshman Move-in native Molly Evans. I ' ve never been so eager to get out of a car. For others, the traffic made the trip a difficult one. 1 couldn ' t believe how crowded the roads were, said freshman Todd Anderson. I ' ve never seen so many cars on 1-81. Once arriving on campus, freshmen began the task of unloading their minivans and U-Hauls. Freshmen and their parents had the assistance of volunteer movers from Intervarsity , Campus Catho- lic Ministries, and maiiy other student- run organi- zations. Sophomore Brett Sabin said, 1 remember how hard it was trying to carry all of my stuff in by myself, so 1 thought I ' d lend a hand this year. Moving into the dorms was far from easy for anyone, but those living on the bottom floors of Eagle and Hillside had a definite advantage over those on the upper floors. Freshman Carrie Castro, who lived on the seventh floor of Eagle Hall, said, Carrying everything I own up all those flights of steps was absolutely hellish. Despite the hard work, however, most freshmen agreed that the ex- citement of their first day far outweighed the trouble. -Kristi Shackleford [« { zzzzz.... A weary dad finds a spot for a well- deserved rest. Move-in day was a tiring experience for all who were involved. WHAT? I never expected this day to arrive, and now 1 feel like it will never end! remarked an eighth-floor Eagle resident after the fifth trip up the stairs. LEFTOVERS Remnants of move-in day litter this residence hall. Boxes and bags illustrated what freshmen deemed necessary for their living quarters. ESSENTIALS A student transports one of the more important pieces of furniture to his room. Refrigera- tors came in handy when one needed a late night snack. FOLLOW ME Freshmen got up close and personal with their classmates. The activities at Freshman Play Fair aided in breaking the ice among the newcomers. QUITE A VIEW From the eighth floor, parents ' cars look like match boxes. With eight floors. Eagle Hall was the tallest building on campus. Freshman Move-in 77 ON THE ROAD These students make the most of an extended car trip. Students often traveled to out-of-state colleges to visit friends. FITTING IT IN Before heading home for the weekend, this student gets help from her parents in packing the car. Most students tried to go home at least twice a semester to spend time with family. 7 fX Road Trips WHAT? Atlantic City was a great escape from JMU! We lost all our money, but it was worth it. -Trish Marra, senior SIGN SEEKERS Deciding the road is a little dull, John Golinuaux, Matt Humke, John McGuiness and Kent Carter wave to passers-by. The guys were on their way to UVA. BYE BURO ■ The best way to escape from your problems is to !ust get away, said senior Scott Williamson. For )hose JMU students who agreed, road trips were the inswer. Whether you needed a break from your vorkload, roommates or school in general, road rips provided a needed outlet for frustrated stu- dents. Students often went on road trips to vist friends It other schools. I try to go visit my best friend at iJniversity of Richmond, said sophomore Colleen Vlagin, but I ' m usually too busy with other stuff to et away. Some students combined football games ,3r other athletic events with visiting. I went down ; o Tech when we played in Blacksburg, then met iiome friends that went there to go to the game and tay with that weekend, said sophomore Erin Xoche. Other students used the opportunity of a free weekend to go visit their girlfriend or boyfriend -■ ack home. I put a lot of miles on my car the first iwo months of school going to see my girl, said lunior Greg Weaver, but then we broke up so I don ' t have to do that any more. For some students, the problem was transporta- tion. It ' s easy to get home, since you can usually find a ride to Northern Virginia, said freshman Amy Walker, but its harder to find one to go visit my friends at University of North Carolina. The ride board offered a solution to many students ' needs. Riders looking for an empty spot or drivers wanting help with gas money frequently put up notes. I don ' t mind giving someone else a ride, said sophomore Heather Glauner. I like having someone to talk to and I remem- ber when 1 didn ' t have a car, so I want to help out. Not all road trips had a deter- mined destination. Sometimes students would just get in the car and drive until their gas tank ran dry. Mike Everton said, My friends and I would just drive until we found a good spot, then stop to hike and camp out. Out- door trips also included drives to Reddish Knob and down to Skyline Drive. Road trips were an important part of the college experience. Students took spontaneous trips to get away from the rigor of classes and schedules. These weekend get-aways were an opportunity to bond and form new friendships. -Kristi Shackelford hitting for the the road weekend Road Trips 79 SINGIN ' OUT The Contempo- rary Gospel Choir aroused the spirit of parents during Parents ' Weekend. Audience members joined in the singing and even tapped their SECONDS « — — Tim Cook helps himself to seconds at the Sunday Supper sponsoredb Catholic Campus Ministry. CCM members met at the house for Sunday Supper to eat and to socialize. WHAT? ■■CCM is a home to inc. I ' m proud to hold the title of Student Campus Minister. -Melissa Poliquin, senior Campus religious groups existed in a variety of faiths at JMU. Baptist Student Union and Catholic Campus Ministry were popular organizations that involved a FAITH diversity among religious groups large percent- age of the stu- dent body. Presbyterian Ministry, The Wesley Foun- dation and B ' nai B ' rith Hillel also of- fered services and groups for students. With options to choose from, students were able to decide what religion to follow from their own experiences. Each of these organizations offered to students worship services, Bible studies, retreats, social events and missionary work opportunities. Baptist Stu- dent Union was sponsored by Southern Baptist churches. BSU had services for fellowship and Bible Study, and participated in the community of Harrisonburg by reaching out to children and the elderly. Catholic Campus Ministry was student- run and organized. CCM house, on Main Street, was the base of activities and worship services. The house was the center for Sunday Suppers, daily mass, and council meetings. The Presbyterian Min- istry became close-knit through an annual retreat and learned through weekly speakers and fellow- ship meetings. The Wesley Foundation was a United Methodist Campus Ministry that focused on faith and friendship through learning and service. Bible Studies and fellowship meetings brought the group together. B ' nai B ' rith Hillel was a national Jewish organization with a JMU chapter. Monthly services and social events engaged the group in activity as they learned and grew together. Students of any religion could find a niche at JMU. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship provided a place for different faiths to interact and worship together. The large variety of beliefs on campus allowed for comfortable practice of every religion. -Carrie Desmond Earl Perkins praises God while he sings with the Contemporary Gospel Choir. The Choir was one of the largest voluntary singing groups on campus. NO PIANO HERE Members of the Student Baptist Union join in song as a form of worship. BSU modernized their music program by adding an electric guitar. Q r Religious Organizations J Emily Olesch and Terri Dimino enjoy socializing and meeting new members at the CCM Sunday Supper. The Supper was a great opportunity to discuss faith with friends. Religious Organizations SCOPE SITES hangin ' on the hill Everyone dreaded those awful midday breaks between classes that did not allow time to hike all the way home, but did not allow time for quality studying, either. However, students did not stress too much, as the patio and the hill offered an atmo- sphere where students could re- lax and socialize. The hill was one of the most popular places for students to hangout between classes. The hill drew the largest crowd during lunch hours. Students frequently stopped by the hill to meet lunch dates or to digest the D-Hall cui- sine. There was also midday en- tertainment sponsored by the UPB. Bands such as Newman Underground and After Five cirew large lunchtime crowds. The Hill also provided students with the opportunity to scope on passers-by. Sopho- more Jodv Koziol enjoved the Hill because, There were always interesting people to watch. The Patio and the Commons, also known as the Helicopter Pad because of its circular shape, was also a popular place for students to hang out. Both locations featured venders who sold anything from exotic jewelrv to J. Crew clothing. The venders, who were sponsored by various organizations on cam- pus, provided the opportunity to raise funds. Another popular hangout was the pedestrian pathway in front of Carrier Libran, ' . E ' en during the cold winter days, students could be seen jump- ing around, playing Hackey Sack. Many students relaxed or even napped either on the benches or in the lush grass in front of Hillcrest Hall. The Pedes- trian Plaza also provided students who were study- ing in the library with the opportimity for a breath of fresh air. As the weather turned colder, students headed indoors to the Airport lounge in the Campus Cen- ter. Students were greeted this year with new furniture and a television. Students were also pro- vided with the latest issues of popular magazines anci newspapers for their reading pleasure. While these places were great for students to relax and talk with friend, there did not prove to be very conducive to studying. Junior Paul Tine said, I ' ve missed whole days of class by just coming to the Hill and hanging out. -Beth Ann Howie HATS OFF Freshman Jay Boyle talks with a friend as they examine vendor ' s merchandise. The commons was a popular place to meet friends during the dav- U.i ii ' t %. WHAT? ' T u ' ; s the perfect place to hang out betiueen classes and meet friends to go to meals. -Chris O ' Donnell, sophomore GIRL TALK Freshman Natalie Evans and sophomore Randee oung chat on the hill after lunch. The hill was usually most populated around the noon hour. IT ' S YOU! Grace Rob suggests that .April Childress tr - on a hat as Kelly Cherry watches. The endors on the patio offered a wide ' arietv of products, ranging from sweatshirts to jewelry to food. WHAT ' S UP? Juniors Natalie Moore and Jennifer Kratochvil take time out of their dav to hang out on tlie wall on the pedestrian plaza. Many students enjoyed sitting outside of the library. 82 Patio and Commons Patio and Commons 3 WOMEN ' S RESOURCE CENTER r The Waxing Moon Gallery WHAT? The ivomcii ' s movement is campus zvidc. We want to uplift women, but we ' re not men-haters. We xvant to be every bit as strong and equal in the media, in the classroom and hi society. -]enn Diorio, junior WAXING MOON The Waxing Moon Gallery exhibits artwork by and about women. The gallery was part of the women ' s resource, which promoted women ' s issues. MODERN ART Captivating artwork is an effective way for women to celebrate themselves. Newman Gallery, as part of the women ' s Resource Center, displayed various forms of artwork created by women. WHY NOT?! Conscientious actors put on a performance of But I Said No! The play promoted date rape awareness. O H Speaking Out EQUALITY Across campus students spoke out for or against a number of issues that affected the student body. With the presidential elections, the political organi- zations were quite busy. Other organizations such as Harmony, the gay and lesbian rights organiza- tion, held awareness activities. The Animal Rights Coalition lobbied against the use of animals for product testing and dissection. Equal, the women ' s issues group, did a great deal to spread awareness. Women ' s issues quickly became the most spoken- for cause on campus. Maybe it was the introduction of a women ' s studies minor, or Logan ' s women ' s resource center, or Naomi Wolf speaking to a packed house about the Beauty Myth ... however it started, JMU was not immune to the impact of the women ' s move- ment. What the media called the year of the woman quickly translated into discussion groups, speak- ers, and a radio show dealing with traditionally feminist issues. Speakers and special programs were also instru- mental in increasing awareness. Katie Koestner, a former William and Mary student, spoke after the annual Take Back the Night rally about her expe- rience of being date-raped. Former beauty queen Ann Simonton spoke about sexist images of women in the media. During alcohol awareness week, a play called But 1 Said No also dealt with acquain- tance rape. Academic coverage of the issue included • • • • women s his VOlCmg 0011110118 tory and litera- C? JL ture classes. 1 , -i • Some depart aOOUt Teal ISSUBS ments faced challenges within their curriculum. The art department had to address a petition stating that not enough women artists were covered in art history classes. Many professors be- gan incorporating women ' s issues into their syllabi. Other areas of campus life were affected by the women ' s movement as well. A new women ' s art gallery was opened and a weekly radio show on WXJM focused on women ' s issues. Arts and com- munications spread the issues directly to the stu- dent body to inform both males and females. -Deana Hoisington DRESSED UP Joe Smith expresses his social and political views by wearing dresses. Several students spoke out for womens ' issues. DISSECTION - The Animal Rights Coalition protests on the Commons against the use of animals for science. They were opposed to animal testing. Speaking Out O p: Virginia 93 JMU-JEFF f S DUKES • -s WHAT? think we ' ve elected the wrong guy, but if we all support him, we ' II be all right. -Scott Willianisou senior LIBERALS These students take a stand of support during a pro-choice rally. This exhibition, which was sponsored by the Young Democrats, gave individuals the o pportunity to voice their opinions. JEFF BUSH This student displays his support for Bush. Despite a valiant effort, the Bush- Quayle duo fell prey to the all- powerRil surge of the Democratic Party in the 1992 election. SPEAKING OUT During an interview at the Clinton Gore rally in Rich- mond, JMU alumnus Pat Southall discusses her support for Clinton. Students and alumni actively promoted their favorite candidate. Q Presidential Election ELECTIONS In the midst of the greatest recession since the Great Depression, the election of Bill Clinton and running mate Al Gore marked a new future for the country. For the first time in twelve years, a Demo- crat was elected Chief of the Executive power, a factor which many hoped would end the deadlock created by conflicting views of former Republican Presidents and the predominately Democratic Con- gress. Clinton battled with his rivals, incumbant George Bush and Independent H. Ross Perot. Perot, who had dropped out of the race in July, rejoined the campaign in October. Perot pressed the issues of the runaway national debt and the country ' s economic problems to become the most prominent Indepen- dent to ever run for the presidency, taking nearly 20% of the popular vote. The main issues of the campaign surfaced in the debates held in the waning weeks of the election. The candidates shared their views on the economy and character, two focal issues of the election. Clinton and Perot pushed the economic issues while Bush concentrated on the character of the candidates. The debates themselves were historical. The Vice-Presidential debate offered a new open for- mat, as the candidates. Gore, former Vice-President Dan Quayle, and Perot ' s running mate Admiral Clinton-Gore Stockdale, were given various subjects and unre- stricted time to debate each. Student reaction to the campaign was mainly that of dismay. Many students felt that too much attention was given to the issues of character and family values and not enough to the economy and na- tional debt. Ac- cording to sopho- more Christine i ' aVe ' ;; ; .™; win student votej but the candi- dates ' view- points on the matter were not a deciding factor in how I voted. Prior to the election, the SGA sponsored a stu- dent debate, and several political analysts were invited on campus to give students the opportunity to make an informed decision. All in all, most students felt comfortable with Clinton ' s election. As CUnton stated in his accep- tance speech, You have claimed what was right- fully yours-a leader that will work with the young, the old, and the poor. -Cindy Scott and Rob Singer UNITED FRONT . E At the University of Richmond, Doug Wilder and Bill Clinton raise their joined hands. The second presiden- tial debate was held at U of R. DEMOCRATS These democratic students display their support for Clinton and Gore. Clinton won the election with forty-two percent of the popular vote. Presidential Election o ' Si !i iiitrt ' Intramural volleyba teammates take time to pose for a picture. Teams bonded in friendly competition. Intramurals WHAT? i Competing in intramurals is an opportunity for brothers to have fun and (spend time together. i-fohn McHugh , I P; Sigma I Epsilon I IVEGOTIT! i Senior Jimmy ' Wilson returns the ) ball to his ! opponent as his ping pong partner ; Robert Im concentrates on V his next move. Ping pong intramural championships added an interesting alternative to typical sports. PRIDE Senior Ryan Chan, an intramural coordinator, watches the ping pong with satisfaction. Organizing intramural events involved a great deal of planning and coordination with other events. NUMBER ONE! The much coveted Intramu- ral champion shirt is displayed in Godwin Hall. Although many played just because they enjoyed sports, winning made the experience even more fun. INTRAMURALS Although most students were not involved in varsity sports, they still had a wide range of oppor- tunities to participate in intramural sports and sports clubs. These activities offered students fun and competition without the long term commitment of a varsity team. The JMU Intramural program was a well struc- tured organization run by the recreation adminis- tration and students together. Christine Michal was the Intramural coordinator and was assisted by fourteen student aides. Student referees were in charge of officiating the games. Some activities offered by the intramural pro- gram included softball, volleyball, tennis, raccjuet- ball, soccer, basketball, and swimming. Students participated in the program in either the championship division or the independent divi- sion. To compete with the championship teams, players had be affiliated with an organization such as a fraternity or a dorm. Students who formed teams with a group of friends competed in the independent division. Organizations in the cham- pionship division were scored for their participa- tion in events throughout the year. Points were received for their performance. The men ' s and women ' s organization with the greatest number of points were division champions for the year. Zeta Tau Alpha and Chi Phi were the champs for the 91- 92 school year. The intramural program offered the opportunity to all JMU stu- a little healthy Gompetition dents to be- come involved. There were both A and B skill divisions. We had people playing with many dif- ferent levels of skill said Christine Michal, program coordinator. Sports clubs also offered athletic participation with varied skill levels. Popular team clubs were men ' s and women ' s Rugby, Lacrosse, Martial Arts, Field Hockey, and Waterpolo. Many of the students who were involved with these teams were begin- ners. Students enjoyed being a part of these clubs because they were able to play rival teams but were not required to have the long-term commitments of a varsity team. -Beth Anne Howie PREPARED Two members of an intramural volleyball team jump as their opponent hits the ball over the net. Although the teams were competitive, most students played to have fun and meet friends. Intramurals 89 ROYALTY When the football team cleared the field at half- time of each game, the Marching Royal Dukes took over. The band dazzled crowds with energetic music and intricate drills. Their high quality perfor- manccs were marching dukes awe crowds achieved through hard work and a great deal of dedication. Along with the hard work commented junior Chip Clark. The MRD performed a new show for each game. Musical selections ranged from classical to crowd favorites. Proud Mary, Can ' t Help Falling in Lo T, and the William Tell Overture were crowd pieaser performed Oy the band this A highlight of the season was a ha mance at the Washington Redskins-Falcons gai RFK Stadium. It was an incn-diln . j, m, n, , (qj perform for a crowd of 55,000 ' said senior Uoug Rose. Other road trips included the season kickof f ?ame at Virginia Tech and the Univer iK v Ki li WHAT? f?m  l and personal satisfaction. Students marching in the band felt a great deal of pride when performing. It was a great feeling to hear the crowd ' s response after a performance, over fall break. It was a competition for high schools in an effort to attract prospective members. All in all, the MRD had an extremely successful season and truly were Virginia ' s Finest. -Beth Ann Howie TOOT TOOT Brandy and Chris Burrow play the fight song as the band finishes another spectacu- lar performance. To excite the crowd for another half of football, the band ended each performance with the fight song. post-game sbozo. -Man O ' Brien, junior SPIRIT ZONE Sitting in the bleachers at the end of the field, the band members lead the rest of the student body in cheers. The band played hits such as Bad to the Bone to motivate the team. FLYING FLAGS Showing poise and grace, members of the guard Heather Glauner and Katie Wetham perform. The guard added a visual dimen- sion to the half time show. Ma i ' i 0(3 Marching Royal Dukes Mi! ' ni HHPMfH mH 1 P n 1 i yOM I .. — ■ STICK IT OUT Keeping the rest of the band in time, Lillian Gregorio beats out the rhythm of the music on the quints. The MRD relied on the drum line to keep them in step. MARCHING ON Magtn Drum major Sean Gray leads the MRD onto the field for their half- time performance. The Dukes entertained the crowds at all home games and a few away games. Marching Royal Dukes O HUMBLE ABODE After their freshman year many students sought alternatives to University housing. Most chose to hve in one of the many off-campus apartment facili- ties. However, there were those who chose to live in the older houses near house with personaHties campus that had personali- ties all their own. If you took a walk from the quad down South Main Street, you encountered several student occu- pied houses clustered near the 7-Eleven. The large yellow two story was known as the Slaughter House- -a name which made one wonder what occurred there. Although the name had negative connota- tions, such was not the case. According to two of the seven current residents, Anissa Callowhill and Jennifer Ludovice, the house got its name about seven years ago. For ten years, the house had been occupied by sisters of ZTA. In a competitive intramural volleyball game, Zeta badly defeated Alpha Sigma Alpha, and put a sign in their yard saying, ZTA slaughtered ASA. The following weekend, their neighbors went on a road trip and brought a present back for them. The Green House guys saw a sign which read Wood ' s Slaughter House. Knowing that their neighbors ' house was owned by Dr. John Wood, a history professor at JMU, and recalling that they had re- cently slaughtered their opponent in volleyball, they took the sign for their neighbors. Ever since, the sign has been above the fireplace in the living room. Right across the street from the Slaughter House, was the White House. There was no mystery to its name, since the two-story stucco was indeed white. According to current resident Ellen Mayo, it had that name for as long as she or anyone else can remember. The large house was approximately 80 years old and housed mostly sisters of Tri Sigma for the past five years. The house has a very unusual layout which caused confusion for the seven female stu- dents now living there. After asking some ques- tions, they discovered that the White House had served as a boy ' s home until the 1950s or early 60s. Another off-campus house, which was not very far off campus at all, was the Graffiti House. In recent years, there had been some confusion as to which of the houses on the hill by Wine Price was the actual Graffiti House. The house right next to Wine Price was once referred to as the Rugby House. However, through some consensus, it had laid claim to the Graffiti title. The House got its name from the painted wall along Cantrell Avenue. At one time the wall was covered with graffiti until someone eventually painted a mural over it. The currents of the house supposed the wall was originally built as a sound barrier to block the noisy traffic from Cantrell. The House and its occupants were notorious for their extremely large parties on the hill. Reportedly , it was not uncommon for the women of Wine Price to be awakened late at night by the singing of the Graffiti House guys. The singers voluntary con- fessed that on rare occasions, they were not on ly serenading Wine Price, but did so in the buff. -Rebecca Haile 92 CANNONBALL The Graffitti House, a popular party site for students, sits on the hill by Wine Price. The neighboring wall, once covered in graffitti, gave the house its name. Off Campus Houses ' r The skateboard ramp behind the Green House provides hours of high speed fun for its residents. Residents of the Slaughter House, located next door, opted to watch and not partici- pate in the antics. WHAT? I enjoy living in the Ginger- bread House. It has a great look and is a convenient five minute walk from campus. -MaryLynne Bucaro, senior PORCH PALS Dave Duncan, Mary Lynne Bucaro and Gabby Soncini enjoy hanging out on the front porch of the Gingerbread House. The house looks like it jumped from the pages of the fairy tale Hansel and Gretel. SWAN, SWAN An unusual ornament on the mailbox of the Green House nails the mailman and catches the attention of passers-by. The origin of the house ' s name was no mystery once people saw its bold paint job. Off Campus Houses 93 The Arts WHAT? Wlieii you discover whai !i i ' ' re good at, I i oii go for it. Some criticize me for being a music major because it ' s not practical, but I think it ' s more practical to do soujething you love. -Michael Connely, senior DRAMA Vlarnie Penning md Darren letlow execute mother outstand- jng performance jfMacBeth. The ihenandoah Shakespeare Express gave nodern interpre- tations to the classic plays. SWEET MELODY Concentration is a must for Sheri Ellis when performing. The Wind Symphony gave students opportunities to expand their talents. SPLENDOR Members of the Contemporary Dance Ensemble [present Real Life |of Swans. The Dance Ensemble gave several breathtaking performances. PERFORMANCE This past year Harrisonburg was anything hut lacking cultural experiences. Between theater per- formances, dance companies and different art ex- hibits, the options were plentiful. Students discov- ered the talents of the students and faculty around them while visiting theJMU art galleries. TheSawhill Gallery, in Duke Hall, housed different traveling exhibits, including national shows. Each semester the gallery also presented a show of the best works from faculty and students. The Zirkle House on South Main Street was a student run gallery featur- ing students ' art works. Another gallery. The New Image Gallery, was also located in the Zirkle House. A new exhibit was presented every other week in each gallery. During the opening of each show, one could talk to the artist or munch on the food pro- vided. During fall semester, kegs were placed around campus to advertise for the play Defeat Party . The play realistically portrayed high school. The other main theaters on campus were the JMU Theater and Theater II. Another intriguing performance was by the Shenandoah Shakespeare Express which took place in Duke. They performed at JMU once or twice a year and put on two or three shows each time. The modern day Shakespeare plays involved minimal props and often interacted with the audience. The diversity alone of the dance programs on campus was enough to interest anyone. In the Asso- ciate Group Ensemble, auditions were open to all students. Along with receiving a grade and credits, a member performed in the showcase concerts or other studio concerts. Dance majors and minors, along with dedicated students, made up the Con- temporary Dance En- giving life to the performing arts semble. The members of this company also received grades and credits. The company pro- vided the op- portunity for members to choreograph and perform in showcases and concerts. The third company on campus was the Virginia Repertory Dance Company, which was comprised of dance faculty, dance majors, and graduates. The members auditioned for and per- formed one main stage concert each year. It also toured and performed throughout Virginia. Th- ompson and Trammell were two JMU faculty members who worked together and alone in their interpretation of abstract modern dance. Last spring, JMU had the honor of hosting the Mid-Atlantic Region of the American College Dance Festival Association. This national company was niade up of college dancers that toured each region. -Laura Weber HARMONIES Members of the JMU Chorale perform during Parents ' Weekend. The group showed their diversity of talent by performing hits of all music interests. The Arts DINNER TIME Sigma Signiii Sigma sorority sisters enjoy a leisure dinner. Students enjoyed hanging out and relaxing during their summer break. HANCIN OUT One of the aspects of JMU which made it so memorable was the time rest, relaxation, recuperation spent hanging- out with friends. Stu- dents certainly did not want to devote all of their spare time to their studies. Most preferred some quality time shared with friends to ease the stress of exams, research papers and group projects. Catching a favorite TV show while stretched out on a sofa was always a popular way for students to hang-out. Soap operas were means for ritual gather- ings amongst many groups of friends. Beverly Hills 90210 kept a majority of the female population occupied on Wednesday nights. Sporting events such as the World Series, Monday Night Football and the Super Bowl were also favorite programs that students joined together to watch. The Go-Cart Raceway and the Bullpen were places friends went to hang-out around the Burg. Stu- dents could take out some frustrations on the race- track or in the batting cages. They could also engage in a little bit of healthy competition on the miniature golf course. For those without energy to release, a great way to hang out was by chilling on the quad on a nice day or killing time on the hill. Breaks between classes and meal times gave students an opportunity to relax, unwind and spend some time talking to friends or just admire the beauty of campus. Getting back to nature was one of the best ways to hang out for many. The solitude and peaceful atmospheres of places such as Reddish Knob, Sky- line Drive and the many parks around the area provided friends with some quality time. Friends hanging out in these places pondered the meaning of life and gazed at the breath-taking views of the Shenandoah Valley. Regardless of the places students went or the things they did, being with friends was the most important factor. After all, it was not where you hung out but the relationships formed with those you hung out with. -Beth Ann Howie MUNCHIES Heather and Derek Carbonneau and Kathv Alcorn relax and munch on cookies. Students enjoyed spending quiet evenings at home as well as going out. DECISIONS JMU professor Steve Schwab examines a brochure after a hearty lunch at Luigi ' s. Luigi ' s was known for its calzone and pizza WHAT? It ' s not the place that ' s important — spending time ivith your friends is what really matters. -Jenny Fore- hand, sophomore HIGH ALTITUDE Matt Humke and his friends enjoy the mountain view. One of the advantages ot going to school in Harrisonburg was its close proximity to Skyline Drive and the Blue Ridge mountains (p Hanging Out Hanging Out LOUD CLEAR The bassist for After Five, a student jazz band, entertains a crowd. After 5 was one of several bands that played on the Commons during warmer weather. Mti ;iti AFTER HOURS Providing the student body at JMU with a variety of quality entertainment throughout the entire school year was quite a demanding job. Keeping students entertained was the main goal of the University Program, and its members had their hands full in reaching it! According to executive chair Serena Ricci, the UPB kept in mind the great diversity on campus when scheduling events. With taking this approach, the UPB ensured that there was always something for everyone. Music lovers enjoyed a year of enter- tainment as sev- eral of the UPB ' s major events were musical acts. Students were welcomed back to JMU by the sounds of the band Ocean Blue in the Godwin gym. Later in the semester, students had the chance to mellow out at the Convocation Center with singer James Taylor. Taylor brought the enthusiastic crowd to its feet with his heart warming songs and dances. Those with a good sense of humor got a big kick UPB entertains, enlivens JMU out of comedians like Rita Rudner who graced the stage of Wilson Hall. Hypnotist Tom DeLuca, a repeat performer and favorite at JMU, had his vol- unteers in trances and his audience in stitches at his standing-room-only show. Through the UPB, JMU also welcomed such big names as MTV personality Dennis Leary and sex therapist Dr. Ruth to its campus. As usual, fans of the silver screen could easily satisfy their movie mania at Grafton-Stovall theater. Students were pleased to find recent popular re- leases playing on campus, and even more pleased to see the low cost of tickets! This year, UPB members looked forward to Spring Break as much as the rest of the student body. The UPB traditionally sponsored a spring break trip available to all students. This year ' s expedition was to the tropical island of Jamaica. Ricci and the executive council were proud of the advances the UPB had made in terms of its image. Aside from a few faculty advisors, the organization is basically student-run with eleven full time stu- dents on the executive council and over four hun- dred student members. According to students ' stan- dards, the UPB definitely reached their goal of providing the students with a variety of quality entertainment. — Rebecca Haile Wqj University Program Board HUMOR ME Rita Rudner entertains in Wilson Hall with her subtle humor. I Riid ner was booked by the ■ UPBasthefeaturf performer for 1 lomecoming Weekend. SWEET JAMES Musician James Taylor plays before a sold out crowd at the Convo. Taylor attracted a diverse crowd, from students to grand- parents. WHAT? ■ ' UPB has definitely come a long way as far as entertain- ment goes. -Serena Ricci, executive chair UPB TICKLISH? A trusting fan at the Ocean Blue concert takes the Nestea plunge into a sea of hands. The concert kicked off the new semester. KEYED UP Cciitofaiiti University Program Board Q P I C RO A$T The day was as close to paradise as one could wish for in the ' Burg — the sky was a deep sea of blue and a light breeze warmlv seniors say bye with a smile greeted the awakening day. It was Spring Semes- ter Reading Day. . .and Se- nior Pig Roast. While un- derclassmen utilized Reading Day to study, sleep or just relax, seniors had another idea in mind — ending their college career with a bang. The tradition of the Senior Pig Roast was long standing. A day filled with partying, beer, friends and music character- ized the event, as did a couple of pigs roasted over an open fire. The entire day was a blast, com- mented soon-to-be alumnus Lisa Omahundro. It was an event that I had been looking forward to all year. Sponsored by the junior class, the event was held on Godwin Field and was open for all seniors and anyone else with a student ID and a few bucks. Those who were twenty-one were able to roam freely about the field where a Coors beer truck was tapped and ready to serve. Those who were not fortunate enough to have celebrated their legality were confined to a fenced off area where food, but no alcohol was being served. Even though I was a junior, I went to the Pig Roast. . . a lot of my friends were graduating and since I was twenty-one, I decided I would party with them one last time, commented junior Alison Harris. Entertainment was provided by local bands such as Full Stop and Uncle Charlie. A little hesitant at first, students soon rushed the stage and danced for the last time on Godwin field as bonafide JMU students. The event was a great success and fun was had by all. -Cindy Scott §%: ' M[ TAKE A BREAK Two seniors chat on the grass after standing in the beer line. Godwin Field provided a comfortable environment for the event. Senior Pig Roast WHAT? The Pig Roast ' was a great end to a great four years. -Joiiu Ahlfeld, aliiDiiiiis ANXIOUS GALS A group of girls wait to be served beer. The Pig Roast was one of the last opportuni- ties seniors had to spend with their friends before graduation. MAKING EYES Brian Zarchin winks at the camera as he waits for a friend to get some beer. Even pets were allowed to enjoy the festivities. LENGTHY LINE Junior class president Catherine Sheehan serves a line of thirsty beer drinkers. The junior class sponsored the event. Senior Pig Roast -1 O $HOOT YOURSELF For those students who were anxious for a moment in the limelight, the Blue- |i stone provided the perfect opportunity ' ' Shoot Yourself -- with a camera, of CO urse. Th e long s tan ding tra di tion of ' ' Shoot Yourself enabled students to brush up on their photography skills while having a lot of fun! The idea behind ' ' Shoot Yourself was to involve the student body in the creation of The Bluestone by allowing students to ful- fill the role of photographer. This special feature enabled everyone to become per- sonally involved. Students submitted pho- tographs of friends and props that were crazy, wild and innovative. The following pages are the outcome of such joviality. Take a look. . . 102 Shoot Yourself XyfjEM couples Shoot Yourself i 03 soccer i$ the glue that keeps us together - Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 05 in good zo mpc ny 106 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 108 Shoot Yourself bosom buddies Shoot Yourself 109 VUKBS PC ' W(£R |r LOW BLOW. PJ Caggiano drives through a Northeastern defender. The Dukes ' offense consistently scored over 40 points per game. SHEER FORCE! LeeAnne Marinaccio drives the ball from deep in JMU territory. The women ' s soccer team was nationally ranked throughout the season. SPORTS eVJTO-R: 50MA) -Roa -RS ASST. SPORTS BVOTOK: ShlANNO] BAJLBy I M PACT Sweat and blood; performance, excellence, achievement and showmanship; dedication, frustration, perseverance in purple and gold. To compete, surmount, finish and win- these were the aspects of the athletes of James Madison. On the omni-turf at Bridgeforth Stadium, at Long Field, in Godwin, on the Convo floor, in a dozen fields and tracks here and around the United States, people were introduced to the impressive force and sportsmanship of JMU competitors. In training, practice and games, the Dukes proved again and again that commitment pays off. Each season was a showcase for another group of teams that were worthy of the university ' s pride in victory and loss. The ath- letes made friends and memories during their days in uniform and were a prominent part of college life for all of the students. This section is dedicated to those who have worn the purple and gold, who have given to the university in a way that cannot fully be repaid. Hopefully it is worthy of the effort they have made. RESISTANT Sports Divider ON THE MOVE Rosheen Campbell races down the field looking for an open teammate. Teamwork helped the Dukes outscore their opponents by a total of 22 goals in all second periods. JMU 4 Yale Princeton Colgate Penn State Delaware Maryland Richmond Old Dominion Loyola, MD William and Mary Georgetown American Virginia American William and Mary Old Dominion Towson State HIGHLIGHTS • The Dukes finished the season ranked 13th in the nation, playing eight games against other ranked teams; they lost three of those games by only two goals in each game and beat Towson State 9-6 on April 23. GO HARDiCoach McDonough goes over her strategy with the team during their pregame talk. The Dukes outscored their opponents in the Colonial Athletic Association 52-25 in five games. Lacrosse u ot Si Front Row; Carolyn Carr, Nora Maguire, Michelle Bianco, Katherine Robinson, Danyle Heffernan, Troyhann Stantos, Megan Boyle. Second Row: Gretchen Zimmerman, Laura Whelan, Alisa Lupo, Karlene Lydic, Rosheen Campbell, Diane Hallowell, Ruth Moran, Nicole Habay, Kathryn Mangao, Maureen Lacy, Lara Juenger. Not Pictured: Kelly Moran Sus n Rrinkw. rth Krista Siilg 1 2 P 8 Sports J} LACROSSE FACED TOUGH COMPETITION WITH STYLE ♦ The JMU Lacrosse team fought through adversity dur- ing the 1992 spring campaign, going 9-8, up from a 7-7 record posted in 1991. The Dukes placed third in the C A A Cham- pionships, and finished the season ranked 13th in the na- tion. Individually, the Dukes set eight school records, and Coach Dee McDonough got her 100th career win. McDonough ' s 100th win came on a 19-3 blowout at American University. She said, It ' s great to have it! What ' s even better, though, is the kids. They make it worthwhile. The Dukes 9-8 final record was not a complete measure of the team ' s success. They fin- ished with a ranking of thir- teenth in the nation while play- ing over 40% of their games against other nationally ranked teams, including sec- ond ranked Maryland, the eventual national champion. They went 8-1 against unranked competition, losing only to Delaware on a fateful road trip. Captain Nora Maguire said, [the Delaware game] was pretty upsetting. The weather was bad on the first trip up and the game was cancelled, so we had to travel a second time and both Diane Hollowell and Troyhann Santos were sick. What ' s more we had just heard that we had moved up to fourth in the national standings. All of that threw us for a spin and we didn ' t play well. About Maguire, who set seven school records in 1992, McDonough said, Nora was outstanding for us all four years. She was the only player we ever had who made the U.S. National squad all four years she played. Maguire said, I would have been hap- pier to have had a worse year and a better team year. But I have to be happy with my year, leading the nation in scoring ...(was) really satisfying. Nora was outstanding.... Sh e was the only player we ever had who made the U.S. squad all four years she play£d. After losing against eighth ranked William and Mary in the CAA Tournament, the la- crosse team won their first game against a ranked team, beating Towson State, 9-6. Unfortunately, the late season success was not enough to attract an NCAA play-off bid. McDonough concluded that, We all thought we ' d have a better season. Wedidplay well against some strong teams. We never seemed to be able to get in a good start. She added that, there were like eight games we could have won if we hadn ' t played the first ten minutes like we did. Nonetheless, the Dukes posted a winning season, achieved the rank of 13th in the nation, and set plenty of individual records. They played strong and finished with a flourish. -Vasha Hunt .v EXPERIENCE Senior Nora Maguire keeps her eye on the ball in anticipation of another chance to score. In four years, she scored 138 goals and made 61 assists. EVASIVE Concentrating all the way, Michelle Bianco flips a pass to her teammate. The team had 67 assists in 1992. INTENSITY Focusing on keeping possesion of the ball, Troyhann Santos outmaneuvers her opponent and attempts to score. She was successful enough to score 13 times. Lacrosse 113 DIAMOND DUKES FINISHED ABOVE .500 IN SEASON OF ADVERSITY ADVANCING ♦ Brian Morabito trots from second to third base after a walk with men on first and second. The Dukes posted an on-base percentage of .377 on the season. ♦ The James Madison baseball team ended their season with a winning record, but their 26- 24 finish was a disappointment to many of the players. After beginning their season with what was considered one of the strongest freshman classes ever, a mixture of injuries, tough competition and incon- sistent play prevented the team from realizing their full poten- tial. The Dukes started the sea- son emphasizing pitching, a long standing forte of the JMU program. However, the team suffered the early loss of fresh- man pitcher Cory Rafner to a knee injury. One of the Dukes ' brightest hopes, Rafner was unable to finish the season fol- lowing his injury. This injury seemed to foreshadow similar problems that plagued the Dukes throughout the year. Another obstacle to the Dukes ' success was the high level of competition they were forced to contend with. Teams within the CAA gave JMU a great deal of competition and head coach Ray Heatwole felt there were many notable teams within the division, citing clubs such as George Mason and East Carolina as powerhouses. Although ECU was a perennial power and gave the Dukes a hard run, JMU went 4-0 against the Pirates. Senior Rob Mummau felt the wins were a high point in the JMU season, claim- ing We went 4-0 against them, while we ' re usually 0-4. We played our best baseball against them. The Dukes hoped to maintain their mo- mentum, when they next faced Virginia Commonwealth, an- other tough rival who came one win short of the College World Series in post-season play. A win over VCU would have greatly improved the Dukes ' outlook, but they fell to the Rams, 7-10. The season was becoming characterized by in- We didn ' t play consistently at all— it was a roller coaster season. A team has to have that consistency to win. ♦ consistent play, and the Dukes often pulled off a win against stiff competition only to lose to a less talented team. Mummau noted that the team, didn ' t play consis- tently at all— it was a roller coaster sea- son. A team has to have that consis- tency to win. The Dukes ' inconsistency was apparent in their performance against The Citadel. In their first meeting, the Dukes lost by a score of 15-0. On the following day, though, the Dukes bounced back for a 5-2 win. The team performed in spurts through- out the season, such as when they lost three games to Rich- mond, who finished second in the CAA, and then beat VMl and went on a three game rout of ECU. ONLOOKERS ♦ Trainer Jill Koenig watches the Dukes bat as the players look on with varying degrees of interest. CLEAN-UP DUTY ♦ The turf at Long field gets swept clean of Sun- flower seeds as the bench watches the game. THROW DOWN ♦ First baseman Kevin Nehring picks off a GMU baserunner trying to return to the bag. On the season, JMU stole 51 more bases than their opponents. Spring Sports HERE ' S THE PITCH ♦ Rick Croushore winds up and fires a ball to a Richmond opponent. Croushore finished the year with a 3.07 earned run average. SAFE ♦ During a game against George Mason, Rob Mummau slides into second base. The Dukes went 2-1 against Mason this year. Baseball 3 CELEBRATION ♦ During a chilly March game, the Dukes leave the dugout to welcome home Jeff Kaufman who scored the go-ahead run. IMU DPP. I Penn State 2 - Penn State 11 George Washington 10 Citadel 15 5 Citadel 1 14 Charleston Southern 6 Coastal Carolina 3 1 Coastal Carolina 2 5 Coastal Carolina 5 Limestone 8 4 Davidson 5 10 Mount St. Mary ' s 5 4 Richmond 6 Richmond 3 b Richmond 9 8 Virginia Military 5 5 East Carolina 1 7 East Carolina 3 4 East Carolina 3 7 Virginia Commonwealth 10 5 George Washington 4 4 Old Dominion 2 3 Old Dominion 10 1 Old Dominion 4 14 Mount St. Mary ' s 3 2 Maryland 4 7 Maryland-Eastern Shore 5 6 William and Marv 5 8 William and Marv 9 Radford 17 10 Virginia Military 6 UNC Wilmington 5 UNC Wilmington 5 8 UNC Wilmington 4 3 Virginia 6 10 Virginia Tech 5 3 George Mason 2 13 George Mason 3 4 Maryland-Bait. County 7 11 Virginia Tech 2 8 Howard 5 21 Howard 5 16 Howard 2 5 Tow ' son State 6 1 Towson State 6 5 Maryland 6 2 East Carolina 1 5 George Mason n 4 HI Old Dominion 13 GHLIGHTS •The Dukes had a winning season for the 21st consecutive fr year • K ' w, •They went 2-2 in m l Feb ruary, 12-9 in March, 11 -8 in April, 1 1 r j and 1-5 in May; they HB ri batted over .300 as a B l Ivl team. 1 y PEP TALK ♦Coach | ' ) } y Ray Heatwole gives thJ JJ ■ Dukes last minute H ■ advice before a home | |V ■ game. The Dukes have ■ won 370 games at Lon % i ■ Field-Mauck Stadium | ] ■ Com olex. ■ Giitlfoifle Giiilfoyle Gui!foi lc 116 Baseball uilloyh ' STRIKE ♦ Whit Babcock hurls the ball home. Babcock had three saves. STRIKE ZONE ♦ Dukes pitcher, Larry Mitchell, sends the baseball rifling to the catcher, Mike Hubbard. The Dukes had a total of 293 strikeouts. DIAMOND DUKES FINISHED ABOVE .500 IN SEASON OF ADVERSITY They repeated this trend later in the year, winning against Virginia Tech once and then Howard three times, only to lose the next three games. The Colonial Tournament began with another victory over ECU behind Larry Mitchell ' s pitch- ing, but the Dukes then fell to George Mason and Old Do- minion in subsequent rounds. Although the team did not reach its goal of winning the CAA tournament and thus advancing to regional play, there were individual standouts that received recog- nition. Kevin Nehring was the first freshman in the eight year HEADS UP ♦ Taking a defensive stance, Jeff Kaufman prepares for a ground hit in the infield. The Dukes had a .952 fielding percentage and only 87 errors. history of the CAA to be named to the All-Conference team. Mike Hubbard was named MVP of the CAA and was drafted by the Chicago Cubs. Larry Mitchell was also drafted, to the Philadelphia Phillies ' organization. Rob Mummau was greatly re- spected by his teammates, such as freshman Dan McCann, who said Mummau is outstanding in all aspects of the game — he loves the game of baseball. In individual statistics, Mike Hubbard led the team in al- most every major offensive cat- egory, boasting a .397 batting average, 44 RBls, and 28 stolen bases. Jeff Kaufman and Kevin Nehring both also had very re- spectable batting averages, both finishing at .344. Mummau totaled 67 hits,which Baseball was second only to Hubbard. Among pitchers, Greg Whiteman led the Dukes with the lowest ERA at 1.13. Other notable pitching performances were Larry Mitchell ' s shutout game against Penn State and Rick Croushore ' s team high 58 strikeouts for the season. Although the season was full of inconsistencies and problems, the Dukes finished above the .500 mark for the 21st consecutive year in Madi- son history. The ups and downs of the season for the team did not prevent the individual members from making excep- tional efforts on the diamond in 1992. -Brian Tetro Heather Gustin -,t .ftm IjP - I 4i|l-.)||, Spi ' rN Al, ' . i« Sci Front Row: Trainer Karen Honaker, Jeff Kaufman, Brian Morabtto, Dave Boneillo, Chris Williams, Mike Venafro, Jon Walsh, Rob Mummau, Corey Reffner, Trainer Jill Koenig. Second Row: Hugh Broomall, Joe Lucas, Chad Cinder, Chris Fastiggi, Scott Forester Ian Hall, Kevin Nehring, Mike Mitchell, Paul Koch, Jerry Burton, Coach Ray Heatwole. Third Row: Coach Kevin Anderson, Jason Troilo, Dan McCann, Chris Slonaker, Terry Whitesell, Kevin Woody, Whit Babcock, Rick Croushore, Greg Whiteman, Chad ChrisHne, Mike Hubbard, Larrv Mitchell. Baseball Y MEN ' S TRACK TEAM CONTINUES TO MAKE A NAME FOR JMU PROGRAM Awhile most JMU students were enjoying the new spring season, JMU ' s men ' s track team was bonding with the Godwin track. Daily practice was cru- cial in reaching the level of ex- cellence that coach Bill Walton wanted and expected. This urge to excel led to decisive team wins and individual suc- cess. On the topic of records and achievement, one name stood out from the rest: Jerry Roney. As a junior, Roney demolished the previous school record in the 11 0-meter hurdles by run- ning 1 3.64, which qualified him to compete in the 1992 Olym- pic trials. It was in New Or- leans that Jerry broke the record again with a 13.56, finishing in a spectacular fifth place. Roney also qualified for the Intercol- legiate championships in the 400-meter hurdles, 4X100- meter relay and the 100-meter run. Individual success helped JMU dominate the competition at the Intercollegiate champi- onships in Boston, Massachu- setts. After two days of gruel- ing competition, JMU finished an impressive third place out of seventy-five teams. JMU ' s 4X1 00-meter relay composed of Eric Jones, Tevis Brunson, Kelly Hawkins and Roney finished in third place. Mean- while, long distance champion Matt Holthaus sped to a fourth place finish. I was very pleased with my performance, commented Holthaus. While most of the team concentrated on increasing speed, some runners were go- ing more for consistency. Chris Straub and Chris Baker, both 1 0,000 meter runners, qualified for the championships. Even though we all prac- tice for different events, we are Even though we all practiced for different events, we are still a team, and that is what keeps us going. ♦ still a team, and that is what keeps us going, said Tom Jef- frey. While team unity was the bond that kept most JMU teams together, this was especially true for the men ' s track team. Travel- ing to places like Philadelphia , Bos- ton and Raleigh for various events drew the team even closer by making it necessary for them to spend a lot of time together. I have a great bunch of kids this year, commented Coach WaIton, If the guys next year are half as good, I know I ' ll have a great year. -Joe Olson CONCENTRATION Sophomore Matt Holthaus gets a jump on the pack at the start of the 1500M race. Holthaus consistently placed well for the cross country and track teams. VIEW FROM ABOVE ♦ Jerry Roney clears the last hurdle in the 110m event, pulling away from his opponents. UP AND OVER ♦ Scott Jackson clears a barrier in the grueling 3000 meter steeple chase that lasts for seven and a half laps. PUMP YOU UP Tom Greene displays his muscles while attempting to cool down. Weight training was important for added strength and endurance. Btiiliif 8 P § Sports Men ' s Track Ciitlfoyle Front Row: Chris Straub, Billy Fettig, Chris Baker, Tevis Brunson, Mark Thurston, Kelly Hawkins, Andrew Dattelbaum. Back Row: Tom Jeffrey, Tom Greene, Matt Holthaus, Dave HoUiday, Jim Cheatham, Eric Jones, Justin Bessichio, Jerry Roney, Scott Jackson, Shawi Foreman, Mike Marshall, Paul Moye, Rob Moadley, Jeff Thompson, Jay Thomas, Fllint rirhman Giiilfoyle PRACTICE, PRACTICE Jerry Roney, whose specialty was the 110 meter hurdles, and Kelly Hawkins circle the track during practice. HIGHLIGHTS • The Dukes, having qualified in thirteen 1 ' ents, finished third out of seventy-five teams at the 1C4A championships in Boston on May 23-24; Jerry Roney took first in both the 110m and 400m hurdles; the 4xl00m re- lay team (Eric Jones,Tevis Brunson,Kelly Hawkins, Jerry Roney) finished third and Matt Holthaus fourth in the 1,500m run. • The team finished third at the CAA Championships in Harrisonburg on April 11; Roney won his events, the 4x100 relay took first, the 4x400 relay finished second as did Paul Moye in the 400m hurdles and Matt Holthaus in the 800m run, Tom Jeffrey took third in the 10,000 meter event. • At the Tar Heel Invitational on May 1 6, Roney tied the school record in the 400m ' hurdles (51.06) and Holthaus set the school standard in the 800m (1:50.67) • At the 1992 US Olympic Trials in New Orleans on June 26-28, Roney got his best effort in the finals round (13.52) of the 110m hurdles. FLYING HIGH Justin Bessichio flies through the air while compet- ing in the long jump. EXHAUSTED ♦Billy Fettig eyes the clock to determine the outcome of his race. Men ' s Track 119 HIGHLIGHTS •The Dukes finished 2nd at the CAA championships; they finished 8th at the EC AC Indoor Cham- pionships, !3thatthe Outdoor Champion- ships and 15th at the Penn Relays. •Through the season the team members set seventeen school records. •Julie Speights; NCAA All-American •Katrina Allen, Stephanie Herbert, Tiombe Hurd, Patrica Ritter, Speights, Davida Walker, Kaystyle Madden, Janai Hill: All-East Honors (various events) •Susan Ferrel, Hurd, Ritter, Speights, Walker, Shelby Brown, Kim Will- iams, Erica Bates: CAA Champions (various events) •Speights: ECAC Champion (1500m ) •Hurd: Penn relays college champion (Triple Jump) •Amy Taylor: 9th in 2000m Steeplechase, 1992US01vmpicTri- als RUNNING WITH THE PACK Liz Heaney commands the pace of the 3000 meter race against ECU. Distance runners logged high mileage and intense track workouts to prepare for the season. FRONT ROW Theresa Prebish, Christine Corey, Jackie Lynch, Julie Speights, Kaystvle Madden, Davida Walker. Middle Row: Jennifer Clarkin, Melissa Freda, Stephanie Herbert, Janai Hill, Shelby Brown, Kim Williams, Erica Bates, Liz Heaney. Back Row: Joanne Ware, Deitra Dobbins, Katrina Allen, Tiombe Hurd, Kim Schlemmer, Susan FerreL Patricia Ritter, Amy Taylor, Cindv Price. I 2-0 Spring Sports In m In nl WOMEN COMPETED THEIR WAY TO SEVENTEEN RECORDS Victory! That was the one word that followed the women ' s track and field team throughout the 1992 season. With every new meet came success for JMU, either by a meet win or a new school record. The women ' s team broke seventeen records in all, qualifying two women to go to the NCAA championships in Austin, Texas. Senior Juli Speights qualified in the 1,500 meter run, finishing tenth over- all, while freshman star Tiombe Hurd qualified in the triple jump, finishing thirteenth. Not only did JMU qualify two women for the NCAA championships, runner Amy Taylor qualified for the U. S. Olympic trials in New Orleans in the 2,000 steeplechase. Just being there was a great honor, OFF THE BLOCK ♦ Getting a good jump at the opening gun, Kimberly Williams eyes the track ahead. Such efforts helped the women to break seventeen school records. commented Taylor, The word ' Olympics ' alone sends a chill down my spine. Team unity led the way for individuals to shine throughout the sea- son. We all help each other, said Tiombe Hurd, if someone needs that extra push, we ' re there to do it. Al- though most of the team trained sepa- rately and com- peted in different events, team unity was still strong. Patricia Ritter, who broke four records in all, was the C A A champion in the 10,000 meter run, and achieved All-East hon- ors for the 3,000 meter-run. Speights, broke five records, was named NCAA All Ameri- can, won All-East honors in the indoor mile run and the outdoor 1,500 meter run and was named the team ' s co-most We all help each other, if someone needs that extra push, we ' re there to do it. ♦ outstanding athlete along with Hurd. The whole team contrib- uted, though, as JMU claimed nine All-East honors, six more than in the previ- ous year. In the CAA, Madison made their pres- ence felt with six awards and a sec- ond place overall finish. Coach Gwen Harris was over- joyed with her team ' s success. It was a combination of old talent and new blood, she said. Harris also com- mented on how she looked for- ward to the next year and the future success of each indi- vidual and the team as a unit. As for the 1992 season, com- bining seasoned veterans with new talent opened the way for a winning season. -Joe Olson STKi:TCH Davida Walker concentrates on the hurdle as she pulls away. Cuilfoytc SOLO FLIGHT ♦ Runner Jennifer Clarkin paces herself in an important race. Women ' s Track i2- STRENGTH ♦Bill Scudder searches the stands for spirited fans. Male cheerleaders were important for cheers, stunts and also for pepping up fans. = JMU Cheerleaders Keep Spirits High Throughout the Year ▼ The cheerleading squad was one whose virtues of school pride and dedication were in- extricably linked. Under the tutelage of Casey Carter, who also served as athletic academic coordinator, the 1992 squad was one comprised of both veterans and ' new faces ' alike. Experienced co-captains Jim Clingenpeel and Caralisa Thome embodied the spirit of the team and helped to ensure the program ' s stability from one year to the next. Part of the challenge for the cheerleaders was the variety of skills that the participation re- quired : Coach Carter described the cheerleader ' s job as a hy- brid of many activities. While the athleticism of gymnastics was a necessary ingredient, prospective candidates for the team also had to develop and display an ease of performance. These two factors, coupled with powerful vocal chords, all went into the making of the consummate cheerleader. We have a year-round commitment to cheerleading, noted Jim Clingenpeel. In the fall we cheer for football, in the winter and spring it ' s basket- ball season, and then we com- pete for nationals. The heavy schedule, frequent visits to the weight room, and even pre- game stretching and warm-ups attest to the cheerleaders ' dedi- cation. The hard work and per- severance produced just re- wards, though, as cheerleading earned greater respect within the realm of inter-collegiate sports. In something of a rebuild- ing year, the cheerleaders fos- tered an atmosphere of inspi- ration at JMU at sporting events and even during their own Cheerleading practices; the residents of the lake area enjoyed the spectacle of pyramids and acrobatic stunts as they strolled back fromD-Hall. We have an un- precedented number of first- year cheerleaders this year, but everyone is working hard and this looks like the best squad we ' ve had in awhile, said Caralisa Thome. At camp dur- ing the summer, the squad competed in the categories of sideline , fight song , and cheer , doing well in each: We placed in all three, which was a great accomplishment considering most of the squad had never cheered at the col- lege level before, noted Thorne. The cheerleading squad continued its successful reign at various invitationals and competitions and main- tained its embodiment of the JMU spirit. -Brian Tetro ■rent Row: Erin Walsh, Jim Chngenpeel, Amy Elliot, Brian Hutchison, Kerri -lahn. Bill Scudder, Himter Wortham, Caralisa Thorne, Greg Pappanastos, ferri Fleming, Jason Mitchell, Leni Suguitan. Second Row; Nathan Lyon, leather Mack, Joseph Linn, Katy Dudley, Che Torry, Natahe Evans, Rodney tienza, Michelle Williams, Dave Mills. Guilfoi U ' SPIRIT MelanieByrd pumps up the crowd sitting in the bleachers opposite the home fans. I 2-2- Sports Feature FIGHT ♦ Erin Walsh aids the fans to participate in the Go, Fight, Win cheer. Cheerleaciers often used signs to increase student participation during the football games. LOOK MA Hunter Wortham and CHILVARY JMU male cheerlead- Caralisa Thorne perform a difficult ers gallantly offer their knees to the cupie during the homecoming game, ladies for a break. The cheerleaders Strength and balance were necessi- put in many hours of practice in ties for many stvmts. 1992. Giiilfoyle Cheerleading ' 1 2 POISED ♦ Amy Murphy holds ste.idy before releasing her arrow. The mixed team placed fourth in the U. S. Intercol- legiate Championships in 1992. Archery kJ 1. Mr ' S ' m WA.J I H Ihlu-k Left to right: Andv Pucket Steve Fernand Amy Murphy, iz, Jeff Koch, Zadock Mike Oglivie. Cropper, M -The men ' s team won the Wooten Open on February 22-23 and finished sixth in the U.S. Intercollegiate Championships; the mixed team won the Atlantic City Classic and the Pennsylvania Indoor Tournament, finish- ing fourth in the Intercolle- giate Championships. -Christina Preston: All- America; U.S. Indoor East Region Champion; Virginia All-Academic Third Team; 18th at Olympic Trials; Women ' s Team most Out- standing Archer. -Jeff Koch: All-America; Wooten Open Champion, JMU Invitational 720 Cham- pion, Men ' s Team Most Out- standing Archer. -Andy Pucket: Pennsylvania Indoor Champion; Virginia Indoor Champion. TOURNAMENTS Pennsylvania Indoor Tournament Virginia Indoor Tournament Wooten Open Tournament U.S. Indoor East Region Tourn. U.S. Indoor Nat ' l Tournament JMU Invitational Atlantic City Classic U.S. Intercollegiate Championships ALL TOGETHER ♦ Christine Preston and Zadock Cropper take aim in the archery room. Friendships developed quickly between archers. 2 T- Sp ng Sports Archers continued bringing home awards in 1992. Archery was one of JMU ' s most successful sports in 1992, despite the fact that it was also one of the most unheard of. The nationally ranked Dukes were led by a duo of archers, Christina Preston and Jeff Koch, that were not only domi- nant athletes, but also success- ful in the classroom as well. Christina Preston led the women with an unprecedented ten titles to her name. These included the U.S. Indoor East Region Champion, Atlantic City Classic Champion, and the Pennsylvania and Virginia In- door Champion. Above all, though, were her ranking as an Ail-American and her invita- tion to perform in the U.S. Olympic trials in Tempe, Ari- zona. The Olympic trials were a real challenge, she FOCUSED ♦ Drawing the bow string back past his chin, Andy Pucket peers confidently at his target. Pucket was the Pennsylvania and Virginia Indoor Champion in 1992. commented. It was a real test of concentration. Preston was also named to the Virgini a All- Academic third team for main- taining a high G.P.A. while competing. It is really hard balanc- ing school and competition, she said, but you just have to get used to it. Jeff Koch, power of the men ' s team, was also awarded with All-American honors. With many awards under his belt, it was not sur- prising that he did so well at the U.S. Intercollegiate Cham- pionships, placing eleventh. For his talent and willingness to help his teammates, he was awarded the men ' s team Most Outstanding Player. Amy Murphy, a newcomer to the team, commented, Ev- eryone helped me get into the swing of things. I couki not Everyone helped me get in to the szvuig of tilings. I could not have done it zoithont them. ♦ have done it without them. The archery team members de- veloped friendships among themselves and among the members of opposing teams. Murphy noted that, you see the same people at al- most every meet. ..it makes the meet more special. In 1992, the mixed team went 14-8, winning the Atlan- tic City Classic and the Pennsylvania Indoor tournament. Andy Pucket was both, the Pennsyl- vania and Virginia Indoor champion. Coach Margaret Horn wanted to excel in the 1992 season, for it was her last at JMU. She said, I could not have asked for a better going away present. -Joe Olson EYE FOR AN EYE Steve Fernandez focuses on the bullseye. The men ' s team won the Wooten Open. PREPARED Jeff Koch and Christina Preston inspect their equipment after another practice. Archery i 23 Traditions, Superstitions and Rituals Among JMU Athletes ♦ We watched as our teams had winning streaks, attribut- ing them to superior skill. When they had losing streaks, it was bad luck. While our ath- letes worked hard to gain those skills, quite a few of them be- lieved in rituals or supersti- tions, as a team and person- ally, which helped them make it through their successes and losses. Many athletes ate certain foods before games, Not so much for ritual , but for health reasons, said Trey Weiss, kicker for the football team. He and his teammates ate spa- ghetti and chicken the night before most games. A member of the women ' s golf team had to eat an apple before every game, and Susan Ferrell of women ' s track drank a glass of grapefruit juice the mornings of her meets. Not so healthy was baseball player Rob Mummau ' s diet of a coke slushee and two granola bars when he was on a winning streak. In the locker rooms, the teams usually got ready for the competitions the same way. Dana Albertella said the women ' s soccer team had a distinct routine . When some- thing or someone messed up the routine, the team would get nervous. The football team had a team prayer before its games. Many of the athletes, however, prepared for the game with a little bit of per- sonal time. Julia Tock of the fencing team said, I always listen to ' Caught Up in You ' by 38 Special when I ' m waiting for my turn to go up on the strip. It makes me less nervous, relaxes me. On the field, the women ' s soccer team walked by their opponents in a two-line for- mation, silent and not looking at them, to intimidate them. Football players had to touch a sign above the locker room door that read, Those that re- main will be champions, be- fore heading out to the field. Many of the teams had pre- game chants and huddles. Karlene Lydic said that the defense of the women ' s la- crosse team would raise their sticks together and say, Won- der Twin Powers activate; form of World Cup Lacrosse play- ers! before they started to play. Numbers were a big super- stition among athletes. Ferrell warmed up with a six-minute run and five discus throws. Jaynes carried coins in her pocket while playing golf. I like to shoot in the 70 ' s, she said, so all my coins are ' 71 or ' 72. Hill Mallory of men ' s golf said the penny he used to mark his ball has to be below 1 972 . Mallory said that his team members had one ritual for when they performed badly. They would flush their clubs in the toilet. It ' s paying hom- age to the golf god and to flush away the bad strokes, he mused. Most of the rituals and su- perstitions had no direct pur- pose behind them. Whether using the same equipment or wearing certain clothes, most of the athletes ' reasons were summed up by Samuels: You stay with whatever is work- ing. -Tiffany Gobbi TALL ORDER ♦Vladimir Cuk, basketball center, is fed by Jennifer Lemond. Many athletes coordinated their meals during the season. 2 O Sports Feature CHEW ♦Rob Mummau spits his mixture of bubble gum and tobacco on the foot of unlooking teammate Chris Slonaker as Jason Troilo looks on. TRADITION ♦ DeVinchi Arnold touches the sign above the locker room door as the whole team does on the way to the football field. Football players often patterned their diets, clothes and lifestyles so that they could maintain winning ways. RIGHT ON TIME ♦ Archer Mike Oglivie concen- trates before a shot. He always wears his watch in commemoration of his father. Athletes in many sports wore articles of clothing that they felt helped them to compete. m ' ■■•■ i, i - ill Hp HH 1 L R f  - ■J- .- ' . f 1 1 r1 WINNER ♦Jonas Cikotas strokes a forehand shot down the alley in a practice match. Team member Jamie Samuels said he would use the same tennis ball if he won the point before with it. ODD ISN ' T IT? Kicker Trey Weiss warms up on the sidelines before the homecoming game against Northeastern. Weiss always ended his warmup on an odd-numbered kick so that he would enter the game for an even-numbered one. Superstitions and Rituals INDIVIDUALS EXCELLED IN CHALLENGING SECOND SEASON UNDER SCHERER ♦ Before the start of the 1992 football season, JMU was ranked sixteenth. This ranking, along with the memories of the previous year ' s record of 8-3 gave JMU fans something to look forward to. Coach Rip Scherer was back and ready for victory. The 1991 season had been the first time since 1987 that JMU had made it to the playoffs, and the Dukes had high expectations to meet for the 1992 season. The season began with a drive down to Blacksburg for a meeting with the Virginia Tech Hokies. The Dukes stayed neck and neck with the Division I-A turkeys for all of the first half, going into the locker rooms tied at fourteen apiece. Unfortu- nately, that was the closest JMU would come. Virginia Tech dominated the second half, outscoring the Dukes 35-6. They did a good job of find- ing the holes in our defense, commented senior linebacker Jim Chroniger. The big play hurt us, and that is one of the things we were trying to concentrate on this year. Tech had four touchdowns of 40 yards or more, which ac- counted for a large part of their 581 yards of total of- fense. ' JMU ' s second game was a road trip down route 64 to Richmond. Richmond ' s aspira- tions were not great, partly be- cause of their pre- vious year ' s record of 2-9, but somehow the Spiders rallied to win 49-40. This had to be my most disappoint- ing loss at JMU, said coach Scherer. JMU ' s offense worked hard to catch up with the Spi- ders, but their comeback hopes were extinguished by a botched It definitely felt good to get back on track- -to get that old feeling from last year back. ♦ two-point conversion attempt which left the Dukes with only three minutes to pull off two more scoring plays. JMU high- lights included Eriq Williams with 308 total yards, going 17 for 26, and wide receiver John Allen ' s 55-yard catch. After going 0-2, the Dukes needed to prove themselves, especially because their next game was at home against Hofstra. In front of over 10,000 fans, the Dukes rallied to beat the Dutchman 38-6. It definitely felt good to get back ontrack — to get that old feeling from last year back, commented senior tailback Kenny Sims. SUPERMAN ♦ Kenny Sims hurdles the pack in a 21-14 victory over tenth ranked William and Mary. Playing with a cracked tibia, Sims rushed for 155 yards. SURE FOOTED Elvin Brown fights his way past Appalachian State for a five yard gain. AIR ATTACK Quaferback Eriq Williams releases a pass to David McLeod. The Williams-McLeod duo terrorized opposing teams in 1992. i28 Fall Sports CHAMPIONS ♦ The Dukes celebrate after a dose Homecoming win over Northeastern. The win bolstered the football team ' s conficience and helped the alumni enjoy returning to Madison. HIGHLIGHTS -The Dukes won three in a row against Hofstra, 1 Youngstown State, and Norhteastern, outscoring the opponents 125-89. -The team beat William and Mary for the second season in a row, making Coach Scherer undefeated against his alma mater. -The offense averaged over 400 yards and about 30 points per game. -Kenny Sims averaged over six yards per carry and 120 yards per game rushing. -Quarterback Eriq Williams accounted for over 220 yards per game in passing and rushing. -David McLeod averaged over five receptions for 80 yards per game. -Jim Chroniger and Don Phelps led the team in tackles, while Chroniger and Clint Dunn led in assists; Julius Williams and Chroniger led in sacks; J.C. Hall had two blocked kicks and Chris Parrott led with six interceptions going into the last game. -Dwight Robinson and Elvin Brown both averaged over 23 yards per kickoff return. -Trey Weis kicked six field goals in a row, including a career-best 48 yarder, after missing his first two attempts of the season. JMU 20 40 38 52 35 21 17 21 21 31 37 SCORES Va. Tech Richmond Hofstra Youngstown St. Northeastern Appalachian St. Ga. Southern Towson St. William and Mary Liberty Central Florida UP AND OVER ♦Tight end Ryan Anderson dives for a first down against Northeastern. As in 1991, the Dukes continued their proficiency at moving the ball and putting points on the board. DEVASTATOR Linebacker Michael Jansen forces the Tribe ' s quarterback to fumble the ball deep in their own terrritory. The defense held off JMU ' s in-state rival while the offense put them away. Football 129 INDIVIDUALS EXCELLED IN CHALLENGING SECOND SEASON UNDER SCHERER Sims personally rushed 108 yards on 16 carries. This time it was the Dukes who were making the big plays. JMU made it 31-0 at the half, taking advantage of four first- half turnovers and quarterback Eriq Williams ' 78-yard touch- down pass to junior David Mcleod in the second quarter. The coaches shortened down the defensive package a bit and we just played ball, said cornerback Don Phelps. After the success of the Hofstra game, the Dukes trav- elled to Ohio to face the 1 team in Division 1-AA, Youngstown State. The Dukes were ready for revenge after their last meeting with the Penguins, a close game that ended up 28-21 for Young- stown. But this time the roles were reversed, with the Dukes sliding by Youngstown State 52- 49. Eriq Williams led the way, going 12-16 for 306 yards and CHARGE ♦Fullback Steve Agee hits the hole created by Dion Foxx as Anthony Lopes follows to block. Agee was the third leading rusher on the team in 1992. scoring three touchdowns. The win felt good, but we still have a long way to go, commented McLeod, who tied Redskin star Gary Clark ' s record with an amazing 185 yards receiving. The win kept JMU ' s playoff hopes alive, giving them a 2-2 record and an impressive win. Homecoming was one of the most important games the Dukes played. Thousands of alumni poured into Bridgeforth stadium to see the much talked about football team. Like a replay of the Tech game, the Dukes and the Hus- kies were tied at halftime, 24- 24. But this time, Scherer ' s boys were ready. We got big plays from guys we needed to get big plays from, said defensive We got big plays from guys we needed to get big plays from. coordinator Jim Fletcher. It was the defense that dominated the second-half, compensating for two offensive turnovers. On October 10, 1992 over 14,000 students and parents piled into the stadium for the annual parents ' weekend festivities. The Dukes were up against Appala- chian State, ranked only one behind JMU in the pre-sea- son poll. The Moun- taineers and the Dukes had met eleven times before, with ASU leading the series 8- 3. ASU increased that number to nine when they slid pass the Dukes 27-21. STARE DOWN ♦ Malik Moody watches the game with intense determination. The imposing tackle from New Jersey was a large part of the defensive line. WRAPPED ♦ The JMU defense stops an Appalachian carrier on the forty yard line. Crushing tackles were not rare when the JMU defense was on the field. i30 Fall Sports wr.?,?-, ;. ' OFF THE FINGERS ♦David Qutittlebaum knocks down a pass on third down. Quattlebaum stymied Northeastern in one of their last attempts to ruin the JMU Homecom- ing. IMPACT ♦JuHus Williams chases down the Appalachian State quarterback for another sack. Despite the effort, the Dukes lost to Appalachian State 27-21 before the home crowd. Ol(i 0l f Cuilloi lc TEAMWORK Coach Clark talks with the defensive linemen while the offense takes the field. JMU coaches and players were always in close contact. MASTER PLANNER ♦ Head coach Rip Scherer calls a fourth down play from the sideline. A William and Mary alumnus, Scherer gave his alma mater all they could handle. CiiilfoyU- ITS GOOD Trey Weis follows through on the extra point kick. Weis ' s consistency and length as kicker increased in 1992. Football i3i INDIVIDUALS EXCELLED IN CHALLENGING SECOND SEASON UNDER SCHERER JMU suffered a frustrating loss when they blew a large lead in the last quarter. The following week took the Dukes down to Stateboro, Georgia to face four time Na- tional Champions, Georgia Southern. The Eagles had beat the Dukes the previous year at home, edging JMU 24-21. We really needed to take this game, commented outside linebackerBilly Johnson, be- fore this game we were 3-3. If we beat Georgia Southern that would show everyone that we can beat really tough teams and hopefully help our playoff chances. Unfortunately, Geor- gia Southern repeated its per- formance, running past the Dukes 24-17. The Dukes continued their road trip, but this time they headed north towards Mary- land to battle it out with Towson State. Towson State ' s football program almost com- pletely folded in 1991 until many alumni rallied together to bail the team out. With con- tinuing problems following a poor record of 1-10 for the 1 99 1 season, it was a big game for Towson State when they beat the Dukes 28-21. Even though JMU was 3-5 after the Towson State defeat, the Dukes had some sources of pride. David McLeod, who had set JMU records in 1991, catching 29 passes for 634 yards, caught 45 passes for 749 yards and he still had two games to go. Even though it did not show in their record, the Dukes had a potent offense. Williams threw 96 times for 1,545 yards for the first eight games, almost beat- ing his 1991 record. JMU returned home to face the Tribe of William Mary, who were ranked tenth in Di- vision 1-AA. Early in the game it looked like the visitors would take the win until the Dukes rallied, rushing by the Tribe 21-14. This was the best we have played all year from an This was the best we ' ve played all year from an offen- sive, defensive , and special teams stand- point. offensive, defensive,and spe- cial teams standpoint, coach Scherer commented. The star of the game was Sims, who returned from a three week ab- sence due to a broken bone in his leg. Despite his injury, Sims rushed for 155 yards and scored the winning touch- down. Game number ten was the Dukes ' last home game of the season. It was also a necessary win if JMU was going to finish with a .500 record. When Lib- erty snuck by with another fourth quarter comeback, the Dukes were guaranteed a los- ing season. Despite the season record. Coach Scherer was creating a winnmg chemistry on the team. JMU fans expected that, as Scherer molded his young pro- gram, Madison football would go to new heights. -Joe Olson FOOTLOOSE ♦Chris Parrott falls onto the pile in a home game against Northeastern. The homecoming game produced the Dukes ' third winning effort in a row. BRACE YOURSELF ♦ Clint Dunn and Robert Smart force the Georgia Southern runner and blockers to their knees. HANGIN ' TOUGH ♦ Outside Linebacker Julius Williams attempts to drag down Ga. Southern ' s quarterback in an away game. The Dukes lost the game 24-17. N • f 32. Fall Sports IN GOOD HANDS David McLeod eyes the ball on his way to another big gain. McLeod was the number one receiver for JMU and averaged over 80 yards per game. HUMAN HURDLES Wide receiver Dvvight Robinson vaults over the Northeastern defenders on a third down play. Robinson averaged about 25 yards as a kick returner. Football ' ' • i ' J i;irn. ;i • e? - ■=-■ ' , ' .- ' .lif.ns? •• ' f - «- r m ' -eon ' eiri- ' § 4pj$ p , ,c , n ' - ' M ns; 7 9C9 4?- 5P?  SHvS .i ..tf! J ,if Sfi,.jNAfa ;i; Kc-L ' i irst Kow: Chris Parrot, Elvin Brown, Don Phelps, Kenny Sims, Eriq Williams, Chris Thumian, John Lucas, Rip Scherer !)erek Spangler, Pat Carev, John Gaylord, Chris Sullivan, P.J. Caggiano, Jim Chroniger, Brian Kaglc. Second Row: BrenI lecrist. Matt Ricciardi, Joe Siegfried, Malik Moody, Marcus Carter, Ulysses Goodwin, Scott Frazier, Corev Roy, Aldo anestrari, Scott Laytield, Derek Radoski, David McLeod, Trey Weis, Brad Morris. Third Row: David Byerly, Marcus 4cKinney, Jason Reynolds, Eric Bryant, Tyrone Washington, Robert Smart, Paul Jakaitis, Henrv ' Booth, Ben Ackison, huck Cruso, John Kraus, Mike Long, Clint Dunn, Michael Jansen. Fourth Row: Steve Johnson, Mike Woolever, Kris )rendorff, Dion Foxx, Billy Johnson, Dwight Robinson, John Allen, Charles Bankins, Lee Cook, Steve Agee, Lamc)nt jooding, David Quattlebaum, J.C. Hall. Fifth Row: Juhus Williams, Clif Epps, DeVenchi Arnold, Renell Jones, Brian Vard, Lewis Cassada, Craig Wright, David Bailey, Ryan Anderson, Matt Smith, Scott McGuiney, B.j. Mahoney, Gary .yons, Mike McElhinney. Sixth Row: Rhad Miles, Steve Logan, Juan Dorsey, David Fleming, John Stein, Tony Jordan, ay Jones, Geoff CrawforcH, Gerald Smith, Bill Harper, Brad Hudgins, Karl Carter, Alonzo Bowler. Seventh Row: Kelvin eter, Dave Stewart, Mike Austin, Jason Rooney, Mark Yuska, Anthony Perret, Jesse Eppard, Michael Finch, Steve ackson, Richard Lightner, John Haudenshield, John Thomas, Charles Toth. Eighth Row: David Lee, Todd Jones, Shaur k arshall, John Coursey, Bryan Jackson, Jude Boyle, Sean Goodwin, D ' Artagnan Townes, Michael Howard, Akiba Byrd, larcus Cuttino. Football i33 THE KING LIVES ♦During the Parents ' Weekend festivities, Elvis Presley is spotted on the field performing with the dance squad to a medley of his songs. The dance squad was always trying to come up with new ideas for their routines. Dance S First Row: Co-captain Jennifer Reedy, Co-captain Caryn Pierce, Captain Andrea Dodge. Second Row: Mindy Aitker Natalie Celfond, Mandy Cole, Chi Nguyen, Amy Sieberkrob. Third Row: Rebecca Greenleaf, Kyra Liston, Patty Kim, Amelia Armendariz, Valerie Budney, Adrienne Brown. Not Pictured: Morgan Smith. Q A Sports Feature i DANCE SQUAD USED TALENT AND PEP TO KEEP JMU FANS ENTERTAINED ♦ The JMU dance squad had placed sixth in the country in April, 1992, but it was not enough. They wanted more. They started in the middle of the summer with mini-camps and strength conditioning. They added a new head coach, Casey Carter, to help with the administrational aspects, and they returned to campus early to spend time working out and building chemistry. The chemistry of the squad was important, and the squad members were aware of it. They stuck together, sacrific- ing chunks of their summer vacation, as well as study and social time. They also lived together, went out together and had big sister httle sister pairs REACHING FOR THE STARS ♦ Natalie Gelford, Mindy Aitken, and Patty Kim perform at halftime of a football game. Long hours were spent in preparation for the routines. to keep everyone involved. Plenty of work was done behind the scenes. The halftime shows were the results of constant drilling, weight training, cal- isthenics and aerobics. The squad worked out six times a week, often lifting weights early in the day, then drilling on new routines or doing aerobics later in the eve- nings. They were also active in the community, performing at local elementary schools, at the Valley Mall for the Duke Club and at tailgating parties before football games. The drills paid off during the football season as the danc- ers put on high impact half- time shows and delighted the audience. They pitched in with the cheerleaders during the game, cheering the football We can do stuff that ' s a lot funkier, and more intricate. ♦ team from the sidelines and visiting the puppy pound whenever possible. The squad stepped it up a notch during the basketball season. Dancer Adrienne Brown said, It was my first time in a basketball atmosphere. It was a lot of fun! The crowd is dif- ferent [from football] and the music is all our own - it ' s more our style. Team captain An- drea Dodge said, We can do a lot more moves in basketball since we ' re so much closer to the crowd. We can do stuff that ' s a lot funkier, and more intricate. The dancers con- stantly pushed for a level that would catapult them into the nationals for the third straight year. And this time they were going for number one. -Vasha Hunt MILLION DOLLAR SMILE ♦ Mandy Cole dances to the tune of the band at halftime. The dancers spread their enthusiasm to the crowd. FUNKY DIVA ♦Jen Reedy performs a complicated move during a night game. In addition to performing at games, the dance squad members also helped out with the puppy pound kids. HIGH SPIRITS The dance squad members pep the crowd up during the halftime show. The dancers ususally worked in conjunction with the band. Dance Squad 35 =T?= ' ==; MEN ' S SOCCER TEAM ROSE ABOVE THE COMPETITION ♦ Entering their 25th season, the men ' s soccer team had many accompHshments in the program ' s proud history to look back upon. At the same time, though, they looked for- ward to the immediate future witha senseof uncertainty. The Dukes returned only five start- ers for the 1992 season, having lost the core of 199Ts talented squad to graduation, and knew they had the most challenging schedule in the program ' s his- tory to contend with. Nonethe- less, the 25th season at JMU was destined to be a memo- rable one. In 1991, the Dukes estab- lished a school record by win- ning 17 games, with a team that took second in the Colo- nial Athletic Association tour- nament and seemed primed to make their first NCAA tourna- ment appearance since 1976. However, they were denied by the selection committee due to a weak out-of-conference schedule. In order to remedy the situation, coach Martin scheduled the perennial pow- ers, the University of North Carolina and Wake Forest for their first matches of the sea- son, hoping that the Dukes would make a respectable showing. Instead of settling for respectability, Martin ' s un- tested squad rose to the occa- sion and thwarted its ACC foes by convincing scores of 2-1 and 4- 0, respectively. Those wins were extremely sig- nificant to our pro- gram, said Coach Martin. The team instantly went from questioning our- selves to believing in ourselves and it gave us national credibility within forty-eight hours. What the team lacked in ex- perience and individual flare, they more than made up for with teamwork. As the new players mixed with the veter- ans, they each accepted their roles and the team developed continuity. This new-found synergy propelled JMU to a 6-0 start in which thev Men ' s Soccer v We were play- ing as a team and for the team, which doesn ' t always happen xvith a new mix of kids. outscored opponents 22-3 and were ranked as high as sixth in the nation by the Intercolle- giate Soccer Association of America poll. Chemistry had an awful lot to do with it. We were playing as a team and for the team, which doesn ' t al- ways happen with a new mix of kids, explained Coach Martin. While the Dukes knew that they would have plenty of scoring punch on the forward line with the speedy se- nior pair of Ivan Sampson and Jeff Todd, what they did not count on was the tremendous success of freshman Patrick McSorley. McSorley recorded seven goals in the season ' s first six games, including a hat-trick in JMU ' s upset over sixth-ranked Wake Forest, on his way to breaking the school ' s freshman scoring record. First Row: Jeremy Olsen, Alberto Apodaca, David Villarreal, Chad Wilkinson, Brent Bennett, Ivan Sampson, Kevin Born. Second Row: Patrick McSorley, Bob Johnston, Chris Maltese, Jel f Todd, Duncan Satchell, Mark Mathewson, Brian Albrecht, Enrico Gaglioti, K.P. Wawrzyniak, Glenn Hechler, Kaarlo Kankkunen. Third Row: Josh Baer, Todd Downen, Seth Coker, Stuart Halsall, David Clarke, Brian Bailey, Matt Blechner, Joe O ' CarroU, David Bucciero, Kyle Swords, Mike Smith, Granville Woodson, Nathan Fairchild, Jon Pillion. tC V ,i I ' O}!-- h lkl l REJECTION ♦ Goalkeeper Joe O ' Carroll grabs the ball before it goes into the JMU goal. O ' Carroll finished the regular season with a total of 38 saves. 3S Fall Sports THIRST-AID ♦ Senior Ivan Sampson quenches his thirst on the sidelines in between halves. In his fourth year on the team, Sampson was an inspirational leader for the Dukes. GOOD ONE ♦ JMU player Bob Johnson shares a laugh with his opponent after play has stopped. The Dukes earned an NCAA bid for the first time since 1976. Highlights -Patrick McSorley and Brent Bennett led the Dukes ' regular season offense with ten goals a piece. Five of Bennett ' s goals were game winners. McSorley added four assists and Bennett three. Bob Johnston and Ivan Sampson led in assists with nine and seven, respectively. -Goalkeeper Joe O ' Carroll allowed only 12 goals in 18 games with 36 saves and 6 shutout performances. -Sampson brought his career totals to 24 goals and 13 assists by the end of the regular season. -The Dukes started their season by opening with victories over UNC and 6th ranked Wake Forest; they continued with four more straight victories during which they outscored their opponents 16-2. TRICKY FOOTWORK ♦ Patrick McSorley heads upfield toward East Carolina ' s goal. JMU defeated the Pirates by a score of 3-0, one of their five regular season victories over a CAA foe. Courtt ' sif of Sporli Media Resources ON THE RUN ♦ Kaarlo Kankkunen boots the ball as he continues toward his opponents ' goal. One of the highlights of the Dukes ' season was their 5-0 win over 13th ranked George Mason. X- Men ' s Soccer 137 USING YOUR HEAD ♦Kevin Born jumps to head the ball into the Marshall goal in a home game. The Dukes were 6-2 in games played at their home field. AGILITY Kaarlo Kankkunen powers past the Marshall University player. The Dukes beat Marshall 4-2 at home. Hunt SCORES JMU OPP 2 North Carolina 1 4 Wake Forest 4 Marshall 2 4 Howard 4 UNC Wilmington 4 Delaware Virginia 3 3 Mt. St. Mary ' s 1 1 Towson State 2 George Mason 3 4 American 3 V irginia Commonwealth | 1 Old Dominion 3 East Carolina 2 Richmond ] 2 William and Mary 2 1 Maryland 2 9 Monmouth DEFTLY DONE ♦ DavidVillareal evades the ECU defense. STRENGTH OF SAMPSON ♦ Ivan Sampson dribbles down the field toward his opponent ' s goal. 138 p '  OOKING AHEAD ♦ Brian Albrecht looks down le field for an open teammate to pass the ball to. Ibrecht hit the game winning goal in the CAA lampionship against William and Mary. MEN ' S SOCCER TEAM ROSE ABOVE THE COMPETITION P McSorley provided the offense with a late game lift fromthe bench and his intense work ethic on the field proved to be an effective complement to the flashy style of Sampson. As op- posing defenses keyed on Sampson, who repeated as a first team All-CAA selection, the scoring lanes were left open for Todd and the offensive midfielders. Utilizing a five man midfield. Coach Martin placed responsibility on the halfbacks not only to set up the offense, but to score as well. The 1992 unit proved to be more capable of taking control of a game and featured a pair of second team All-CAA players in the inter- national duo of Brent Bennett and freshman Kaarlo Kankkunen. Bennett recorded ten goals on the season, includ- ing five game winners while Kankkunen tallied six goals and four assists. Meanwhile, team captain Brian Albrecht, senior Alberto Apodaca and junior Chris Maltese brought stability and experience to the midfield and provided parity in the attack as the trio com- bined for nine goals. Defense posed a particular dilemma due to the gradua- tion of all three starters in the back. Rather than place new players in a high-pressure situ- ation. Coach Martin called upon his veterans to make the adjustment from their usual positions to defensive roles. Senior Kevin Born anchored the defense at sweeper and was rewarded with second team All-CAA honors for his efforts. Juniors Bob Johnston and K.P. Wawrzniak assumed the mark- ing back positions, but when Wawrzniak went down with a broken collar bone early in the season, sophomore David Villareal and freshman Nate Fairchild stepped up to the challenge. In goal, senior Joe O ' CarroU held on to his start- ing position and recorded 10 shutouts and an impressive 0.78 goals against average. With the team coming to- gether offensively and defen- sively, the Dukes entered the CAA Championships with high hopes. They disposed of North Carolina Wilmington 1- in the first round and faced DILIGENCE ♦ David Villareal battles his Marshall opponents to get the ball upfield. Villareal scored the game winning goal against North Carolina this 13th ranked George Mason in the second. Remembering a 3- 2 loss to the Patriots in Octo- ber, JMU claimed a decisive 5- victory with the help of Kevin Born and Ivan Sampson, who scored two goals a piece. The Dukes then faced William and Mary in the championship game. The teams had played to a 2-2 tie two weeks before, but November 8th was a day for the Dukes who claimed a vic- tory, a championship and a NCAA bid with the 2-1 score. Born, the tournament MVP, scored again and Brian Albrecht had the game win- ner. -Dan Goldstein COOL4 Brent Bennett keeps his hands warm during a break in the game. Bennett had ten goals in the season and five were game winners. Men ' s Soccer 139 cL WOMEN ' S SOCCER TEAM CONTINUED TO MAKE A NAME FOR THE PROGRAM ♦ jMU ' s Women ' s Soccer team smashed its way through the season falhng just short of the NCAA playoffs. The Dukes beat 14th ranked Rutgers and played top 20 teams such as UVA, N.C. State, and William and Mary to the wire. The team spent most of the season in the top 20, and only missed the playoffs because of the lack of a postseason conference tournament. According to head coach Dave Lombardo, the lack of women ' s soccer pro- grams in the CAA prevented the Dukes from aligning with a conference. That meant the team would have to finish sec- ond in a region that was full of top 20 teams. Although it hurt the Dukes ' chances to make the playoffs, Lombardo was happy with the independent status, because of the ease of scheduling top 20 teams, and the lack of weak sisters (typical of a conference set-up) wast- ing games. Against a schedule that in- cluded four top 20 teams the Dukes posted a 12-6-1 record, 8-1 at home. They narrowly missed beating eighth ranked NC State, losing 3-1 in over- time, and almost sunk sixth ranked UVA. Captain LeeAnne Marinaccio said, We played with a lot of heart [against UVA]. Captain Chantel Schwandt thought the Dukes were going to win in the wan- ing minutes of the 2-1 loss. She said, we dominated them the last 20 minutes of the second half, we just didn ' t finish them. After the loss to UVA, the Dukes had their backs to the wall. They felt they would need to win all six remaining games to qualify for the playoffs. They defeated Creighton in a tour- nament, but fell to American four days later. They thought at the time that it was the end of any hopes for a bid, but the soccer polls did not register the loss when they beat Rutgers. The Dukes actually climbed in the polls to 1 4th in the country, the spot Rutgers had held. With the 1-0 victory over the Scarlet Knights in their fi- nal home game, it looked like the Dukes might qualify for theNCAAs. They would have to defeat William and Mary on the road to do it, though. They fell just short, dropping a tough 2-0 game, and lost their hopes of a bid in the process. Nonetheless, the Dukes had served notice to several larger programs that the JMU pro- gram was not to be taken lightly. Coach Lombardo, in his third year at JMU improved to 38-20-1, and scheduled op- ponents that proved his team ' s worth. - Vasha Hunt FORCEFUL ♦ Junior Chantel Schwandt maneuvers away from her George Mason opponent. The Dukes went on to win the game, 3-2. FAST TRACK ♦ Despite being pulled by her uniform sleeve, LeeAnne Marinaccio continues her path towards her opponent ' s goal. t Q Fall Sports TRUE GRIT The Dukes watch a tough game against George Mason. Team members supported each other on and off the field. BRIGHT LIGHT ♦ Shading the sun from her eyes, Carrie Proost waits for play to continue. The Dukes were 12-6-1 overall. SCORES JMU OPP 8 Loyola, Md. American 1 3 George Mason 1 1 Rutgers 3 Wright State 2 William and Mary 2 George Washington 2 Cincinnati 1 1 UNC Greensboro 1 Xavier, Ohio 3 1 North CaroHna State 3 HIGHLIGHTS 3 Radford 1 -On October 24th, the Dukes beat 5 4 6 4 Temple Maryland Washington State Monmouth Maryland-Baltimore Co 1 1 2 thirteenth ranked Rutgers, 1-0. -The Dukes outscored their opponents 44-21 throughout the season. -The team posted seven shutouts in 1 Virginia 2 1992. 1 Creighton n -Coach Lombardo ' s record was 38- 20-1 after three seasons. Women ' s Soccer ffsl c ' Sports Front Row; Jennifer Donaldson, Karen Schulstad, LeeAnne Marinaccio, Chantel Schwandt Lori Strottman. Middle Row: Ashley Williamson, Lele Hossenlopp, Anne Metzger, Dana Albertella, Cheryl Carr, Susie Pizzurro, Carrie Proost, Julie Reule, Jon-nell Berry, Cathy Reid. Back Row: Coach Dave Lombardo, Jamie Dykes, Kristen Newill, Kim Tufts, Nikole Maslovs, Kerri O Connell, Brandy Stafford, Carrie Blumenthal, Katherine Carpenter, Heather lones, Alison Foley. FALLING STAR Goalie Lori Strottman dives to catch the ball while warming up for a game. JMU goal keepers combined for 84 saves. POWER PLAY Ashley Williamson deftly controls the ball against a UMBC player. The Dukes were 8-1 at home in 1992. Women ' s Soccer Z.J- | SWING THROUGH ♦ Doug McCarthy plays a sligh t right to left off the tees in practice. McCarthy had an 80.2 scoring average in 1992. IN MOTION Keeping his eye on the ball, Kyle Lemish slams a drive straight through the fairway. Lemish participated in the Washington Lee Invitational, where the team finished fourth. H KB W ! Hk . 1 H ' x W ' ' (V. IE ' f m ' _ - ' TRAPPED ♦ Pleasant Hughes blasts out of a bunker in a practice round. The team practiced at Spotswood Country Club off of Route 33 in Harrisonburg. SHOOTING STRAIGHT Scott Graber concen- trates before putting the ball. Graber and Hill Mallory led the team, each with a 76.4 scoring average. L • B i ii i A-2 Fall Sports 1 JMU GOLFERS HIT THEIR STRIDE AS THE SEASON PROGRESSED ♦ Golf is a sport typically viewed as a leisure activity, enjoyed at posh country clubs and resorts. However, seven men at JMU knew the mental and physical challenge of com- peting in collegiate golf. Under the leadership of Coach Thomas Hurt, this year ' s golf team consisted of several new members in addition to veterans such as Hill Mallory, Pleasant Hughes and Scott Graber. Mallory, a four year veteran of the JMU squad, claimed, The team consistency has gotten stronger over the past four years. Because the team consisted of only seven members, the men formed a strong team unity during their long hours of practicing and STEADY. ♦Todd Jenkins gets the ball rolling with a smooth stroke. Jenkins shot 79-81 at the Virginia Intercollegiate League in Hot Springs, Va. traveling to tournaments. Thus, even though the men competed individually, the en- couragement they received from their teammates helped them through their tourna- ments. In addition to a demanding practice schedule, members of the golf team traveled to tour- naments approximately every other weekend. During the sea- son, JMU hosted only one home tournament. The rigorous schedule continued through both semesters because golf was one of JMU ' s few two-sea- son sports. The team began the season with a strong fourth place fin- ish at the annual Washington and Lee Invitational. In that competition, Scott Graber tied for fourth place in individual competition. Pleasant Hughes tied for sixth place, and Hill Men ' s Golf Mallory and Brady O ' Neill had strong finishes. Another competition in which the Dukes played well was the Black Knight Invita- tional in West Point, N.Y. The team finished second out of fifteen team enteries. Mallory, Graber and Hughes again led the team, along with Brady O ' Neill and Doug McCarthy, who improved their season av- erages with strong perfor- mances in the event. In the final standings of the fall season, Scott Graber and Hill Mallory led the team with 76.4 averages per round, fol- lowed by Pleasant Hughes ' 76.8 average. At the season ' s end, the members were pleased with their individual perfor- mances as well as their accom- plishments as a team. -Christine Letsky Left to Right: Scott Graber, Hill Malloy, Doug McCarthy, Todd Jenkins, Brady O ' Neill, Kyle Leniise, Pleasant Hughes. CONCENTRATE ♦ Hill Mallory hits a mid iron from the first cut of rough. Mallory tied for sixth at the Black Knight Fall Invitational. II Men ' s Golf i 3 FALL SEASON PROVED TO BE A SUCCESS FOR LADY GOLFERS ♦ Calay ' s not home. She just left for a golf tournament in South Carolina. Anyone try- ing to reach Calay Jaynes, or any other member of the women ' s golf team, was accus- tomed to hearing these or simi- lar words. Jaynes, the team captain,and the rest of the team traveled to five different week- end tournaments this season. The team had only one home tournament in their fall sea- son, which was held in Staunton. This busy schedule of traveling, along with the many hours of practice, left the women ' s golf team with few free moments. The women were led by third year coach Susan LaMotte, who had high hopes for her voung team. She con- ceded that, We are definitely young, but she noted that some of the underclassmen had already become ex- perienced colle- giate golfers in 1 991 when the Dukes won the ECAC tournament. Jaynes, the only se- nior on the squad, pointed out that age was not the decid- ing factor. We have a very close-knit group and it makes a big difference, she said. There ' s no competition between the players on the team, we all support each other. The women consistently placed in upper standings of competitions, in fact, thev There ' s no competition between players on the team, we all support each other. ♦ placed in the top half of team standings in all competitions except one. But the highlight of the season was the team ' s exceptional finish in the ECAC Championships in Conneticut. Coach LaMotte had said in the pre-season that one of the team ' s goals was to repeat as ECAC champi- ons. And that they did. Jaynes and Heather Breeden finished second and fifth respectiv ely, while Christy Power and Heidi McWilliams tied for fifteenth. The friendships and dedi- cation that developed on the team made 1992 a success. -Christine Letsky PEACEFUL Heather Breeden and Calay Jaynes take a rest by the lake during a practice round at Yale. The Dukes finished first. BLAST Calay Jaynes plays out of a bunker in warm-up. Jaynes ' consistency inspired the team in tournaments throughout the season. i A- Fall Sports I TENDING ♦ Heather Breeden holds the pin while her competitor putts. Despite a pre-season shoulder injury, Breeden played consistently. ANTICIPATION ♦Heidi McWilliams warms up on the practice green. The Dukes took first m the ECAC championship in 1992. Tournaments mMPVBiPi Tar Heel Invitational 8 1 IHI J Longwood Invitational Duke Invitational JMU Invitational ECAC Championships i Highlights -Calay Jaynes placed second at the C Longwood Invitational Tournament 1 in September. T -Niki Crist finished first in the JMU Ivitational in October. M -The Dukes finished second as a f ■ team at the Longwood Invitational f m and they won the ECAC Champion- .f ships; at the championships Jaynes Sl . ihot 237(three days) for second place and Heather Breeden finished fifth with 248. -The Dukes also finished Hi IjH fourth at the JMU ■% WiHKPI W Invitational which was . K played at Staunton on -■ i fW- M ' iOB 1 1 October! 0-11 th. mP -W 9 1 PING POWER Coach W m ' 1 LaMotte and Niki Crist w display Crist ' s award for ■i •• -II . . _ finishing first at the JMU :■ mgmS ■ ' ■ Invitational. The . ) f tM freshman shot 76-80 to top the field. 1 ( m ' 4g Women ' s Golf First Row: Niki Crist, Heather Breeden, Kim Grahn, Heidi McWiUiams, Robin Campbell. Second Row: Coach Susan LaMotte, Christy Power, Calay Jaynes, Jessica Adams, Gina Little, Heather Betts. CHIPPER Christy Power takes a couple minutes to work on her short game. Power tied for fourth at the Longwood Invitational in Septem- ber. Women ' s Golf i 3 Nru ' imn ALL RIGHT ♦ Freshman Paul Schaftner strokes a backhand in practice. The team was extremely young this year, with only two seniors on the roster. EAGER ♦ John Lisack prepares to return the ball down the line. The tennis team played in competitions in both the fall and the spring. SLAM ♦ With a look of concentration, Brian Phoebus hits a backhand to his opponent. The JMU team played in four out-of-state tournaments this fall. i (5 Fall Sports ' REPARATION Kevin Long bounces the ball X ' fore serving to his opponent. Much of the Lukes ' success was due to their dedicated off- season training regimine. FROM TOP TO BOTTOM OF THE ROSTER, TENNIS PLAYERS CON- TRIBUTED TO A TEAM EFFORT ♦ The men ' s tennis team fin- ished the fall season much im- proved from the previous year. The team was fairly young, consisting of one freshman, seven sophomores, one junior and two seniors. Drew Wittman, in his third year of coaching, believed that the team showed potential and gained valuable experience which would be useful for the spring season. The team did well in the majority of their key tourna- ments in the fall. The team com- peted in five tournaments, four of which were held out-of-state. At the one home competition, the JMU Invitational, freshman Matt Rowe and sophomore Kevin Long won the Flight One doubles championship, while sophomores John Lisack and WITH EASE ♦ Landon Harper strokes a backhand during practice. During the season, team members competed in both individual and doubles matches. Matt Gabler won the doubles championship in Flight Two. The Colonial Athletic Associa- tion Fall Invitational, held at East Carolina University, was considered one of the high- lights of the season. In singles competition. Matt Rowe won the consolation finals, while Jamie Samuel and Sean White both reached the quarter-finals. Matt Rowe and Kevin Long both made it to the finals of the tournament. Coach Wittman explained the significance of the CAA Fall Invitational by saying, It shows that we can compete and do well against the other teams in the confer- ence. In addition to their matches in the fall, the team also pre- pared for a spring season. The fall season consisted of mostly tournament play, while the spring season entailed more dual match competition. In ad- dition, their schedule included an annual spring break trip. Men ' s Tennis which gave the team an oppor- tunity to play teams from all over the nation. The Dukes used the weight facilities and conditioning programs to stay in top shape during the off- season. Many members of the team felt that their experiences in the fall would help their spring performances. This was espe- cially true for freshman Matt Rowe and sophomore John Lisack, both in their first year on the JMU team. Both players claimed they enjoyed their first season and felt it would help their future endeavors at JMU. Throughout the season, the team was led by Jamie Samuel, a senior team captain. Samuel believed that many of the Dukes proved to be tough com- petitors who performed well. He also felt that, the fall sea- son helped the team gain expe- rience and confidence. -Melanie Stone Front Row: Chad Layman, Jamie Samuel, Landon Harper, Brian Phoebus, Matt Herman. Back Row: Head Coach Drew Wittman, Kevin Long, Matt Gabler, Jonas Cirotas, Sean White, John Lisack, Matt Rowe, Asst. Coach Larout Men ' s Tennis 147 INTENSITY Caroline Cox uses her overpower- ing backhand to beat her opponent with a deep, cross-court shot. Cox, as a sophomore, competed as a starter for the second year at JMU. 40-0 ♦ Meredith Jamieson serves from the ad court to finish off her opponent. Jamieson, from Springfied, Va, was a welcome addition in 1992. EYE ON THE BALL Deb DeYulia concentrates on following the ball to her racket ' s sweetspot for a down-the-alley winner. The Dukes were led by Coach Malerba in her 17th season at JMU. Matches JMU Invitational Tournament ITCA Team Regional Qualifier JMU vs. Virginia Tech JMU vs. West Virginia ITCA Final Four Team Championships ECAC Championships ITCA Regional Tournament ACE ♦Katie Piorkowski puts her all into her serve. Piorkowski, from Glastonbury, Connetitcut, was ranked 13th in New England in her age group. - Zf g Fall Sports I senii YOUNG TENNIS TEAM IMPROVED IN TOUGH SEASON ♦ The 1992 JMU women ' s ten- nis team excelled in the 1992 season, overcoming doubts about their very young team. We ' re really young, com- mented coach Maria Malerba. 1 can ' t remember a year like this when we did not have a senior in the top six. Coach Malerba started her seventeenth season very optimistic of her young team. We would like to go to the ITA regional tournament at William Mary and have a respectable showing, she said. We ' ll be the youngest team there. Two of JMU ' s top positions went to the newest members of the team, fresh- RIGHT BACK ATCHA ' ♦Darian Smith rallies along the baseline. Smith, from Jupiter, Florida, was a returning starter as a sohomore. I can ' t remem- ber a year like this when we didn ' t have a senior in the top six. ♦ men Meredith Jamieson and Katie Piorkowski. Jamieson was ranked tenth in the mid- Atlantic region and was the Virginia state doubles runner-up as a senior at West Springfield, while P i o k o w s k i wasranked thir- teenth in New En- gland. JMU started its 1 992 season by host- ing eight teams in the JMU In- vitational Tournament. Com- peting teams included Ameri- can, Davidson, George Mason, Maryland, Penn State, Rich- mond, and Virginia. Although the Dukes did not place as a team, they sent a few members to the semi-finals. Two of JMU ' s players, Renee Bousselaire and Jody Craybas, could not par- ticipate because they were at the International Tennis Asso- ciation National Clay Court Women ' s Tennis Tournament. The Dukes also placed some of its players at the ECAC Championships in Piscataway, New Jersey. In singles play, JMU placed three of its mem- bers. Bousselaire earned semi- finalist honors, Jamieson took the honor of consolation round champion, and Piorkowski made it to the finals, only to be beaten. In the doubles cat- egory, the Dukes pulled out two honors. The team of Bousselaire Craybas were runners-up at the finals, while the team of DeYulia Smith were consolation round run- ners-up. JMU ended the year with a record of 10-8 in singles play and 3-5 in doubles. Coach Malerba expected about a .500 year, stating that her young team would be a powerful force in 1993. -Joe Olson POISED ♦Jody Cray has finishes her return of service by strongly following through on her backhand. The Dukes had only one senior on the team in 1992. Front Row: Renee Busselaire, Caroline Cox, Katie Piorkowski, Kristy Jessen. Back Row: Deb DeYulia, Darian Smith, Meredith Jamieson, Jody Crayhas. Women ' s Tennis 1 9 MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY CON- CLUDED STRONG SEASON BY BEATING CAA OPPONENTS ♦ The 1992 men ' s cross coun- try team trained and raced their way to their best season ever. Runners logged countless miles through parks, trails, and local streets en route to winning their first ever Co- lonial Athletic As- sociation champi- onship. Head coach Bill Walton claimed that this team definitely ranks as the best team in jMU his- tory. The young Dukes team was led by senior Chris Straub, jun- iors Matt Holthaus, Chris Baker, Jeff Thompson, Phil Dickenson, and sophomores Tom Jeffrey, Dave Holliday, John Slessinger, Mike Marshall and Scott Jackson. Strong teamwork and lead- ership played an integral role in the team ' s success. During races, they used the contact- pack running approach, which involves a leader who sets a pace with three or four t We fotalhj executed our game plan and it worked. % teammates running with him. Straub, the senior captain, stated that the team, consists of many personalities, but ev- eryone respects one another and we are close friends. This year ' s sea- son started out with a successful third place finish at the Spiked Shoe Invita- tional behind only power- houses Penn State and Penn- sylvania. Straub, Holthaus, and Baker led the Dukes by placing in the top 20 out of 1 64 runners. A strong showing at the Furman Invitational in South Carolina resulted in another impressive third place effort, and the first ever victory over the University of Virginia. The Dukes closed out their invita- tional meets by winning the Liberty invitational. The out- standing performance yielded five runners in the top 10, led by Holthaus ' 25:43.8 for the five-mile course. The season culminated with the championship at the con- ference race in Willliamsburg. Holthaus, Straub and Marshall led the way to the first CAA championship in school history by finishing second, third and fifth, respectively. For one of the first times, we totally ex- ecuted our game plan and it worked. This is what we have been building towards for two years now, and it is a great feeling to have accomplished our goal, Straub said after the race. Walton stated, This is defi- nitely one of the biggest high- lights I ' ve had coaching cross country here. Walton credited newly-named full-time coach Pat Henner with much of the success. Pat has done an amazing job. He worked ex- tremely hard and motivated the kids into doing what they did. Having him as a full-time coach was a large factor in us getting here. -Rob Singer TAKING IT IN STRIDE ♦ Five JMU runners do strides on the Godwin practice field. Cross country team members logged many miles in preparation for their races. STAYING TOGETHER A group of Duke harriers lead at the Liberty Invitational. Pack-style running was a key ingredient in JMU ' s winning the CAA championship.  Fall Sports GuHfoyk ALL SMILES ♦ Chris Sfraub and Chris Baker smile as they warm-up. A proper warm-up and thorough stretching helped prevent injuries. Tournaments Spiked Shoe Penn State Invitational Morven Park Invitational at Virginia Military Institute Furman Invitational Liberty Invitational CAA Championships Highlights -At the Liberty Invitational, JMU took first out of nine schools by finishing five of the top ten runners. -At the CAA Championships, the Dukes won again with four of the first ten runners and nine out of the top twenty. -Matt Holthaus finished third at the Liberty meet and second at the CAAs, while Tom Jeffrey finished fourth and sixth respectively. -Chris Straub finished third at the CAAs and Jon Schlesinger finished first in the meet against VMI. OFF AND RUNNING ♦ With the firing of the gun, the Dukes take off en routi to thier first place finish the Liberty Invitational. HolthausdOS) got third. EYES ON THE PRIZE Paul Moye and Matt Holthaus sprint towards the finish line. Runners tried to save a little energy for their late race kick. Guilfoyle Fir st Row: Marshall Smith, Kevin Scanlon, Chris Baker, Chris Straub, Gavin McCarty. Second Row: Jeff Thompson, Mike Marshall, Dave Holliday, Paul Moye, Jay Thomas, Chris Kearns, Matt Holthaus, Jon Schlesinger. Third Row: Aaron Hatfield, Scott Jackson, Rob Hoadley, Tom Jeffrey, Phil Dicken m. Men ' s Cross Country 3 A HELPING HAND )uli Speights helps Amv Taylor avoid cramps by stretching before practice. The two co-captains led the Dukes to a second place finish at the CAA champion- ship. THREE ' S COMPANY Liz Heany, Melissa Herbert, and Melissa Freda embark on a long run. Women ' s cross country team members gained endurance and strength through their high mileage workouts. UinlU ' UIr uA ( CAN ' T TOUCH THIS Senior Juli Speights gets mentally prepared k ' . JP Ik - N afa ilk before her race. k m n Speights helped lead 9 p the young JMU team M 4qu J |r to one of their most m ' Htty successful seasons ,.- . ■f v ever. r - Highlights -JuU Speights coming r , 1 off an All-American track season in the ' u . spring led the cross Ciitlfoyle -The Dukes finished second in the CAA Championships, with Amy Taylor, Speights and Melissa Freda all finishing in the top ten. -The program began organizing for the future by adding six freshmen to the team in 1992. MEETS Spiked Shoe Invitational Georgetown Invitational Furman Invitational Liberty Invitational CAA Championships ECAC Championships NCAA Championships GET LOOSE Liz Heaney prepares for a run at Purcell Park. Heaney finished with a time of 19:42 at the CAA Championships. i52 Fall Sports ■=77= ' Tr ' FTnl i T -; ,,i ( ; • ' ■ ■- . foi li ' TAKING IT IN STRIDE ♦Melissa Adams and Bridgette Fudella do strides after practice. The strides helped build leg strength and speed. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS PROVED- TO BE NATURAL LEADERS ♦ Long, grueling practices and intense races symbolized the 1992 women ' s cross country season. Many miles spent run- ning through the mountains and many hours on the track led the Dukes to a successful season capped off by a second place finish at the Colonial Ath- letic Association champion- ships. The team was led by senior co-captains Amy Taylor and Juli Speights and Coach Gwen Harris. Speights, a fifth-year senior, returned this year after receiving All- American honors last year in outdoor track. Other than the two co-captains, the profile of the team was that of a young Duke ' s squad. Other consistent runners in- cluded Juniors Melissa Freda, Stephanie Herbert, and Liz Heaney, sophomore Theresa Prebish, and Freshmen Mona Gupta and Mehssa Adams. The team attributed much of their success to their work ethic. Speights commented, The work ethic of the team was 100% better than last year. The attitude was more posi- tive, and it was refreshing to have freshman ex- cited about running and running hard. Taylor added, Our training has changed this year and has helped a lot. The season was marked by a vast improvement over last year. The Dukes placed in the top four in every meet this season against the stiffest competion they had ever faced. They raced well against the highly touted Atlantic Coast Conference schools. They did this despite a foot injury that hobbled Herbert, a consistently high placer, for much of the season. The team started the season with a fourth place finish at the Our training has changed this year and has helped a lot. ♦ Lady Lion meet at Penn State. At the Furman Invitational in South Carolina, the Dukes placed an impressive third out of twenty-two schools with Speights, Taylor, and Freda all plac- ing in the top ten. The final invita- tional of the season, at Liberty, saw the Dukes taking first. Speights, Taylor, and Freda placed first, second, and fourth respectively in the Liberty Invitational. At the conference champi- onships, the Dukes placed sec- ond only to perennial power William and Mary. Taylor, who placed second, stated, William and Mary was very concious that we could have beaten them. This was as well as we have ever run at CAA ' s and with a much younger team. -Rob Singer Women ' s Cross Country Front Row: Stephanie Herbert, Liz Heany, Melissa Freda, Theresa Prebish. Back Row: Jcianne Ware, Bridgette Fudella, Melissa Adams, Mona Gupta, Amy Taylor, Juli Speights, Jill Baumgander, Cindy Price. LEADING THE PACK Three members of the team lead the Dukes ' warm-up before the CAA championship race. The race, in Williamsburg, determined the conference champion. Women ' s Cross Country Z Volleyball CouiU ' iii rif Sfvrh Mfiliii RfMnin Front Row: Debbi Prince, Zee Anastas, Alison Harris, Sean Barnak, Mary Harrington. Second Row: Susan Martin, Marcey Docid, Christine Amick. Third Row: Mehssa Skasko, Wendi Miller, Patti Bucaria Amber Jaunnibenis, Jennifer Sternberg. SCORES JMU OPP 1 3 MarshaU 2 Ohio 3 Ohio State 3 3 West Virginia 2 3 Boston College Virginia Tech 3 1 Rutgers 3 3 Liberty 2 3 Virginia Commonwealtl- 1 3 Eastern Kentucky 2 3 North Carolina State 2 1 Montana State 3 2 Radford 3 2 Virginia 3 1 Virginia Tech 3 Maryland 3 3 Georgetown 2 1 Villanova 3 3 Delaware 2 3 American George Mason 3 2 George Washington 3 William and Mary 3 2 Virginia 3 3 UNC Wilmington 1 3 East Carolina 3 Liberty 3 Loyola, MD 3 Hartford 1 3 Colgate 3 Dartmouth 2 CornelJ 3 3 Towson State 1 UP OVER ♦ Zoe Anastas propels the volleyball over the net. The women competed in three major tournaments in addition to their regular season matches. TEAMWORK ♦ Sophomore Christine Amick and senior Patti Bucoria watch a shot go wide. The Dukes lost this match after winning the first two games. 3 Fall Sports ROLLER COASTER SEASON DID NOT STOP VOLLEYBALL TEAM FROM WORKING HARD ni d. ♦ The 1992 women ' s volley- ball team made a name for themselves in a sport domi- nated by larger schools. Play- ing against schools such as Georgetown, West Virginia, and North Carolina State , proved to be a challenge to the young JMU team every step of the way. The lady Dukes started their year with a road trip to Marshall, West Virginia. JMU swept all three games in the match 15-11, 15-3, 15-11, mak- ing their record 1-0. thought we played very well, com- mented senior Wendi Miller. was expecting a tough match and 1 think we got it. But from then on, 1992 proved to be an up and down season for JMU. ITS FOR YOU ♦Junior Amber Jaunrubenis sets for senior Wendi Miller. Members of the team agreed that teamwork and unity were essential components of success. Much of the season was an effort by the Dukes to play con- sistently. From September 3rd to October 9th the team was very streaky, losing two, win- ning two, giving two, taking four and then falling to their opponents in five straight matches. JMU proved to be a strong contender in several tourna- ments, though. In the Eastern Kentucky Invitational, JMU won their first two matches against Eastern Kentucky and North Carolina State, sending them into the finals against Montana State. JMU and Mon- tana state traded game wins, but at the end, the Dukes had to settle for a second place fin- ish. In the Cornell Invitational, JMU took victories against Hartford, Dartmouth, and Colgate, winning three out of the four matches played. The Dukes ' only loss was to Ivy league powerhouse, Cornell. JMU took the first two games, sliding by Cornell 16-14,16-14, but the tournament hosts ral- lied and won the next three, beating the Dukes 15-5, 15-8, 15-10. JMU also proved to be a con- tender in the CAA. The Dukes racked up wins against CAA rivals American, East Carolina, and North Carolina Wilmington. JMU ' s two CAA losses were at the hands of George Mason and William Mary, but those two losses were early in the season. After a rough start, JMU ral- lied in its last half of the season. At one time, JMU dominated by winning seven of eight matches. We ' re at a peak right now, said senior Patti Bucaria, We just gotta hold it. -Joe Olson SUPER SPIKE ♦ Senior Wendi Miller goes up for a kill against Liberty. The Dukes won the match, three games to two. BACK AT YOU Freshmen Debbi Prince and Susan Martin block a George Washington spike. VoUeybaO i55 rVE GOT IT ♦ Sherry Mohr concentrates on the ball as she prepares to chase after it. The team was led by Head Coach Christy Morgan in her second year at JMU. SPEEDY With speed and agilitv, freshman Heather Hoehein beats a Duke player to the ball. The young team concentrated on working together to build a unified atmosphere. CLOSE CALL ♦ Junior Carol Hilliard tries to control the ball before it goes out of bounds. Hilliard was one of four juniors on the young team. SCORES JMU 1 Duke OPP 4 3 Maine 1 5 Georgetown Virginia Richmond 2 2 New Hampshire 2 1 Northeastern 4 1 1 Springfield American 1 North Carolina 2 2 Maryland William and Mary Radford 4 1 Davidson 1 2 Virginia Commonwealth 3 | Old Dominion 7 2 Virginia 3 2 Richmond 1 Old Dominion 10 IN CONTROL ♦ Nancy Yago maneuvers the ball past an opposing Duke player. Yago was one of the two seniors on the team. inaii«iv( 156 Fall Sports FOOTWORK ♦ Tri-captain Tricia Kenney maneuvers the ball as she heads down-field toward her opponent ' s goal. The Dukes were ranked 15th in the preseason. Irnni FIELD HOCKEY SQUAD GAINED EXPERIENCE BY FACING STIFF COMPETITION ♦ JMU ' s Field Hockey team rebuilt around a young nucleus in 1992. They wanted to chal- lenge major teams, and they wanted to earn some respect. In the pre-season polls, JMU was ranked 15th in the nation. It was the first time JMU had ever even been ranked in a pre-sea- son poll. The fall schedule was filled with other ranked teams such as two time defending NCAA champion ODU and fourth ranked UNC, 12th ranked Ohio State and 14th ranked Duke. Coach Christy Morgan said that in practice, the team focused on fundamentals and team unity. She also added, Our goal is to READY FOR ACTION ♦ EUeen Arnaldo prepares for an offensive attack. This summer, Arnaldo participated in the USA Field Hockey Development camps. We want to focus on us, on being the best we can be. ♦ play well. We want to focus on us, on being the best we can be. The nucleus of Leslie Nason, Tricia Kenney, Megan Kelly, Kelly Bloomer, and Eileen Arnaldo led the Dukes as they beat strong teams like Maine Univer- sity and Georgetown, and scared sixth-ranked UNC, just falling to the Tar Heels 2-1. Coach Christy Morgan thought the UNC game showed that the team had made major progress. They were number six and we were in it every second, she said. The game was a big one for Danyle Heffernan as well. She scored the lone goal off of UNC, her first of the season. It was so exciting, Heffernan said. When I heard it I went ' Wow! ' It was an incredible feeling Field Hockey when the crowd went wild! But the goal was a team effort. I was just in the right place at the right time. JMU held their own against other ranked teams, playing close games against top 20 pro- grams such as UV A, Maryland, New Hampshire, and North- eastern. They even played tough against first ranked ODU, faUing 7-0, but scrapping the whole game on a cold rainy November day. The Dukes started the first round of the CAA champion- ships in style, beating the Rich- mond Spiders 2-0. In the sec- ond round, however, the Dukes were overpowered by ODU and thus ended their post-season play. The Dukes had played ranked teams tough, and were in high-impact form by late season. They had taken a re- building year and squeezed everything out of it. -Vasha Hunt First Row: Jen Ruggiero, Carol Milliard, Eileen Arnaldo, Katherine Clark, Caryn Habay, Sherry Mohr, Stephanie Slewsome. Second Row: Gwen Stolzfus, Danyle Heffernan, Jennifer Kuk, Megan Kelly, Coach Christy Morgan, Shell) Behrens, Kelley Bloomer, Nancy Yago, Tricia Kinnev, Kate Bingay. Third Row: Dianne York, Heather Colbert, Pam Stewart, Heather Almborg, Amy Tice, Heather Hoehlein, Leslie Nason, Sherry Squaires, Kari Allen, Renee Ranere. Field Hockey i3Z SUPPORTIVE ♦ Meg Gugliemo and trainer Shandra McKay carry an injured Suzie Pizzurro from the field. Trainers received academic credit for their efforts. WRAP IT UP ♦ Trainer Susan Nipps ices and wraps Elvin Brov Ti ' s arm. Football trainers and managers put in up to five hours a dav at Bridgeforth Stadium during the football season. CHEERFUL Junior Dianne York THIRST QUENCHER ♦Junior smiles as she watches a field hockey Eizabeth Gurney stands by to take game. Managers went to all games. care of the needs of the volleyball players. O Sports Feature LJ} MANAGERS AND TRAINERS WERE AN INTEGRAL PART OF JMU ATHLETICS ♦ Almost every varsity sport at ]MU had two groups of stu- dents who, without the glory, aided their teams throughout the seasons. These people were the trainers and managers. They had distinctly different jobs to perform, but both were essential for the smooth opera- tion of the team. JMU ' s man- agers and trainers were a unique kind of people and their jobs were clearly not for every- one. Managers found themselves spending a great deal of time with their teams, such as foot- ball managers, who averaged five hours a day in Bridgeforth Stadium. With such a large time commitment involved, one might wonder what moti- vated the managers. Kelly Stefanko, a junior football man- ager claimed she decided to manage because, As a fresh- man, it was a way to get in- volved and meet people. In addition to the benefits of meet- ing people and being closely involved with JMU athletics, the managers also earned a per semester wage (depending on the sport), and were allowed to register for classes early. Many managers felt that they were sports fans who became very close to the athletes while earn- ing some money for their ef- forts at the same time. As for the trainers, their rea- sons for getting involved with athletics were slightly differ- ent. The athletic training pro- gram included approximately thirty five trainers each semes- ter. Being an athletic trainer for one of the JMU teams was a degree requirement for the Athletic Training Program. But most of JMU ' s trainers were once athletes themselves and WATER BREAK ♦ Suzana Earner balances cups of Gatorade as football player Mike WoUever looks on. Managers were paid a stipend sum each semester for their efforts. they enjoyed keeping up with sports. When asked why she got into athletic training, Sandy Lutz explained her interest by saying, I was an athlete in high school and was injured so 1 spent a great deal of time in sports medicine clinics where I gained my interest. The pro- gram allowed for hands on experience in dealing with in- juries, but working closely with the athletes and supporting the various teams were also ben- efits of the job. Each time a JMU team went into action, so did a group of dedicated supporters. And the smooth-running athletic pro- grams were a testimony, not only to the players and coaches, but also to the managers and trainers who formed the back- bone of most teams. -Joe Russo Managers and Trainers I cL - ATHLETES WORKED ON THEIR STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE DURING AND AFTER THEIR SEASONS What helped the runner ' s legs get stronger, the pitcher ' s arm last longer in a game, and gave the swimmer better en- durance? It was one of the prominent parts of thehfestyleofJMU athletes. Weight training helped ath- letes in all sports excel within their program and against the compe- tition. Weight training was an im- portant part of every team at JMU. From football to lacrosse, every team was assigned a cer- tain time to go to Godwin weight training room for their workout routines. From three to four, we work on the weights with our designed programs, then from four to five, we have our conditioning activities, commented baseball player Even tune I use the training center, my performance improves. Jerry Burton. Ron Stefancin and Sherry Summers were the head train- ers at the Godwin gym. To- gether they designed workout programs designed to help each indi- vidual excel in his or her sport. Senior Stu Strange stated that, Everytime I use the training cen- ter, my perfor- mance improves. Even within the same sport, each pr ogram was totally dif- ferent. A high-jumper and a discus thrower would not have the same weight program, even though they are on the same team. Each athlete ' s workout was focused on building strength and stamina where most needed. The athletic trainers also worked with athletes who had injuries and needed special at- tention to certain muscle groups. This helped the injured athlete recover more quickly and with the reassurance that someone with special training was there to help. For every team at JMU, there was a staff of athletic trainers ready to help. The combina- tion of good weight training facilities, a capable staff and the personal motivation of the athletes created a visible dif- ference in most teams. Other- wise, our track team would have been a little bit slower, our wrestling team a little less strong , and our women ' s vol- leyball team, a little less pow- erful. -Joe Olson LIFTING ♦ Baseball catcher Jerry Burton looks ahead as he does some upright rows. Baseball players had to lift during the winter months to prepare for their season that began in February. WORK IT Dancer Patty Kim concentrates on her arm curls. In addition to their practices, members of the dance squad lifted weights and attended aerobic classes. GOOD MEDICINE Stephanie Herbert passes a medicine ball to her teammate Theresa Prebish. Team members often worked out in pairs so they could encourage each other. f o kl IRON MAN ♦ Track runner Matt Holthaus bench presses during his workout. Members of the track team lifted weights for leg strength and all-over body fitness. 160 Sports Feature BACK PRESS ♦ Lacrosse player Meg Cortezi lifts the bar as Karlene Lydic spots. As a freshman Cortezi quickly learned the dedication it took to be a IMU athlete. FAST TRACK ♦ Track and cross country runner Juli Speights strengthens her legs on a weight machine. Speights ' rigorous training schedule helped her become the only JMU female runner to receive ail- American honors. ON YOUR GUARD ♦ Offensive guard Scott McGiney watches in the mirror as he lifts weights to strengthen his arms. Football players followed a strict off-season training program. Weight Training | O I A lj DUKES CONTINUE TO SETTHE STANDARD IN THE CAA TIP4 In a practice at the Convo, Jeff Chambers follows up a missed shot with an easy tip. Chambers led the Dukes on the boards for the second year in a row. J ♦ The Dukes of JMU began the 1992-93 season with re- newed hopes of reaching the NCAA tournament. A 35-7 conference record in the three previous seasons had resulted in three regular season titles, but victory had proven elusive in each CAA tournament. Without an automatic invita- tion to the final 64, the Dukes had pinned their hopes on an equally elusive at-large bid. We ' ve beat some tough teams in the past, which is what you have to do to get an at large bid, said Clayton Ritter, but it hasn ' t happened the last couple of years, so there is a lot more emphasis on the confer- ence tournament. So the new season began, and the Dukes knew what they had to do — continue to play tough against out-of-conference teams, keep beating CAA opponents and, above all, win the Colonial ON THE MOVE Sophomore Kent Culuko drives past his opponent from Furman. Culuko had 19 points in the season opener. Tournament. In his fifth year at JMU, Coach Lefty Driesell had all of the ingredients for a memo- rable season. He had five re- turning double-figure scorers (including four experienced seniors), a deep bench, a reju- venated coaching staff, and thousands of dedicated fans. Jeff Chambers, Bryan Edwards, Paul Carter, William Davis and Kent Culuko promised to pro- vide plenty of offense in 1992- 93. JMU was alsoone of the first schools to grab headlines when it was announced that local hero and NBA star Ralph Sampson would be joining the program as an assistant coach. And there were editorials in all the university publications pleading for a rebirth of the Electric Zoo. As the season be- gan, Madison fans had high expectations for their experi- enced team. Senior center Jeff Chambers fought off an early season fin- ger injury to lead the Dukes in several categories. My scor- ing is down and that hurts, said Chambers, but when you ' re not scoring, you have to do other things; playing de- fense and passing the ball. He led the team in rebounds, play- ing time, blocked shots and, strangely for a center, assists. He was also among the team leaders in steals and shooting percentage, hitting over 56% from the floor. Senior Bryan Edwards was the Dukes ' floor leader, and the point guard averaged about 15 points and 3 assists per game. He also led the team in steals, and shot over 40% from three- point range. He led with 26 points in JMU ' s upset of 19th ranked California. ■ ' n ii.n S2. i ' Sports abve leleasf kifti STEADY Paul Carter looks for an open man as he avoids the defense. Carter averaged about 11 points per game in his senior year. RISING ♦ Bryan Edwards leaps above the American defense and releases a long finger roll. Edwards led the Dukes with 15 points against American. SHOOTING STAR William Davis breaks out his baseline move in a preseason game. Davis provided a crucial spark for the Dukes through- out the season. 1535 ' %. ■ : ' I ( « 7a mJ m i! •. ■- — .• ' Giiilfo ti- FOCUSED ♦Clayton Ritter shoots a short jumper against Richmond. Ritter made all four of his shots from the floor against the Spiders. Men ' s Basketball 163 SOARING ♦ Brvan Edwards defends a shot by Tra ' is Wells in practice. The Dukes practiced the tough man to man defense, which Coach Driese said would win games. Cuiltmil. CHAMP ♦Channing McGuffin concentrates on his free throw attempt. McGuffin joined the Dukes as a walk-on in 1990 and became a reserve point guard. WITH AUTHORITY Freshman forward Kareem Robinson pulls down a rebound between William Davis and Michael Venson. Against Maryland- Eastern Shore, Robinson tied Paul Carter with 8 team- leading rebounds. JMU beat its opponents throughout the season by 60 rebounds. SURE-HANDED Darren McLinton triggers the offense against Auburn. McLinton is the son of former Washington Redskin Harold McLinton, and his brother Kevin plays basketball at the University of Maryland. A Winter Sports REACHING ♦ Junior Michael enson finishes his drive with a ayup against Auburn. Venson led he team with nine rebounds against ' as well. DUKES CONTINUE TO SETTHE STANDARD IN THE CAA JMU fans came to expect stutter-step drives, clutch fade- away threes,and steady ball- handling from Edwards, who always seemed to deliver. Paul Carter was perha ps the most steady player on the squad. He scored (flppg), re- bounded (7rpg), drew some of the toughest defensive assign- ments, played over 30 minutes per game and did it all consis- tently throughout the season. Carter and Chambers com- bined for about 37% of JMU ' s assists, a testimony to the big men ' s versatility and court sense. Leading the team in of- fensive rebounds. Carter got a lot of second chance points which also helped him shoot 58% during the regular season. A holdout from Driesell ' s initial recruiting class, William Davis finished a career of ups and downs on a high note. As CAA Rookie of the Year in the 1988-89 season, Davis had led the Dukes in scoring and he returned to that leadership role in his final year. Although he most often came off of the bench, the 6-5 forward was the Dukes ' spark. Every minute I get, I just try to make it count, commented Davis. I try to be the best team player I can be. Along with his patented Michael Jordan-like baseline moves, Davis contributed from beyond the three-point stripe in the 1992-93 season, leading the team with better than 507o proficiency. Moving into the starting lineup in his junior year was Clayton Ritter. He came into his own as a collegiate player early in the season, leading the team with 20 points in an im- pressive 89-80 victory over Auburn on December 5th. Ritter more than tripled his scoring average from last sea- son, led the team with an as- tounding 63%i shooting from the floor, and was second in blocked shots. I ' d been doing it in practice for two years, said Ritter, I just needed the opportunity to do it in the game. Kent Culuko, CAA Rookie of the Year for the 1991-92 sea- Men ' s Basketball son, continued his solid play as a sophomore. He helped get the season rolling by leading the team in scoring in two of the first three games, and he averaged over 13 points per game from then on. Culuko, despite facing tough defenses after his CAA-record 80 three- pointers last season, went on to claim the JMU career record. Just two thirds of the way through his sophomore year, he passed the previous three- point mark of 122. More im- portantly, though, he started most games in 1 992-93 and con- tributed to the program as a maturing collegiate player. Freshman Darren McLinton arrived at JMU to take over back-up duties at point guard. He played about 12 minutes per game, usually giving Edwards a rest, and contrib- uted capably in all categories. As the season progressed, McLinton proved his ability to score on the collegiate level as he led the team with 11 points in a game against East Caro- lina. It was a highlight for me Front Row: Chase Hale, Travis Wells, Kent Culuko, William Davis, Jeff Chambers, Tiiul dirlcr, Brvan Edwards, Channing McGuffin, David Quinn. Second Row: Lefty Driesell, Chuck Driesell, Darren McLinton, Clayton Ritter, Kareem Robinson, Jon Hunter, Vladimir Cuk, David Foskuhl, Louis Rowe, Michael Venson, Ralph Sampson, Bart Bellairs. Men ' s Basketball 165 BOVE A DUKES CONTINUE TO SETTHE STANDARD IN THE CAA because coach had the conf i- dence to leave me in there, said McLinton, who looked for- ward to a promising career at JMU. Junior Michael Venson and freshman Kareem Robinson also saw significant playing time. Both players provided a spark off of the bench at vari- ous times throughout the sea- son. Venson had 15 points, 5 rebounds and 4 assists in a cru- cial game against Richmond, and tied Culuko with a game- high 20 points against Morgan State. Robinson ' s propensity for powerful dunks helped make him the second most pro- ficient shooter on the team and an exciting addition to the squad. Channing McGuffin and Travis Wells added depth to the backcourt as David Foskuhl and Vladimir Cuk did in the frontcourt. Freshman Tony Jor- dan, a contender for quarter- back on the 1 993 football squad, joined the team half way through the season. The Dukes opened with tliree victories, the second com- ing against a tough Auburn team. Averaging 95 points in these games, it was clear that VICTORIOUS ♦The Dukes celebrate during the waning moments of another blowout at the Convo. The Dukes were 13-1 at home during the regular season. JMU had the expected offen- sive punch. A disappointing and sloppy loss to LaSalle on national television, followed by a tough overtime loss at Penn State made it clear that the sea- son would not be a cake-walk, though. In the games we lose, we have poor offensive con- trol, noted Chambers. The Dukes rebounded with three more victories including two of their niost impressive; they dumped Oregon State by fourteen and beat 19th ranked California by fifteen. Before starting conference play, JMU traded games, losing to 7th ranked Seton Hall, beating Rutgers and then giving away a rare and disappointing home game to George Washington. We ' ve done well, com- mented Ritter. We ' ve beat some teams nobody thought we could, but we ' ve also lost to some we should have beat. Nonetheless, the Dukes were 7-4 and were ready for their CAA opponents. JMU opened conference play with more offensive power, scoring 90 or more points in the first five games. They won seven straight and then manhandled their last out- of-conference competitor Mor- gan State, 110-73. At 15-4, JMU was running away with the CAA and looking good for post-season play, but they had some tough road trips in front of them. Their North Carolina trip resulted in two conference losses to East Carolina and UNC-Wilmington, which they followed a week later with a loss to Old Dominion. At 16-7, 8-3 in the conference, the Dukes were then chasing Richmond. JMU responded by travelling to the Robins Center in Rich- mond and completing their first sweep of the Spiders in a decade. Two remaining home games took the Dukes to 11-3, and they had held on for their fourth straight regular season conference title. Unfortunately, the 1992-93 season began to look like the previous three when it was tournament time. The Dukes made it past George Mason and American only to lose in the championship to East Carolina, the seventh seed . For the fourth year in a row, the Dukes and their fans had to settle for an NIT appearance after a strong season. -John Rogers Winter Sports :OUNT IT Junior Clayton Ritter .hoots a jumper over his American )pponent. Ritter shot over 60% from he floor tor the season. REVERSE Senior Paul Carter takes home a reverse dunk. Carter viias perhaps the most consistent performer for the Dukes. SWAT Soaring along the baseline, Jeff Chambers goes after another block. Chambers finished second among all-time JMU shot blockers. EYE ON THE BALL Kent Culuko drives past the American defense for two of his first half points. Culuko finished the game with 13 points. FLEET FOOTED Senior guard Bryan Edwards stays with his man in an away game at Richmond. With such defense, Edwards led the team in steals in the 1992-93 season. SKYING Freshman forward Kareem Robinson goes high with a jump hook as his fans look on. Robinson ' s shot blocking and powerful dunks made him one of the Zoo ' s favorites. Men ' s Basketball ENCOURAGEMENT Coach Sampson talks to guard Kent Culiiko while he watches the Dukes warm up. Sampson was the NBAs first draft pick in 1983. Cuiltoi U ' LOOKING ON ♦ Ralph Sampson watches the American game. Sampson was the national collegiate plaver of the vear three times at the University of Virginia. ■yfe ' ;M : }Jivi WM:. jX- w •M ' ij ' Q Sports Feature RALPH SAMPSON JOINS THE MADISON BASKETBALL PROGRAM ci— i=: ♦ The JMU community grew just before the 1992-93 season, in fact it increased by seven feet, four inches. The univer- sity made room for a local leg- end as Ralph Sampson joined coach Lefty Driesell ' s coach- ing staff. The mutually satisfy- ing arrangement gave Sampson a chance to make his debut in coaching, while the JMU basketball program had another name to lend it legiti- macy. I ' ve always wanted to coach, Sampson told the Washington Post. think I can do it well. I teach the game a little bit differently because I ' m fresh out of the NBA. And the JMU players did not disagree. He ' s a great medium, said junior forward Clayton Ritter. He knows both sides, playing and coaching. Ritter was also impressed with Sampson ' s approachability. Senior center Jeff Chambers agreed that coach Sampson was a good addition to the staff. He ' s been there on the college level as well as pro and it ' s easy for him to relate to us as play- ers, said Chambers. He ' s easy to talk to. He ' s a good guy. Sampson ' s career was either side-tracked or ended in 1992 by continuing knee trouble and, after short stays with the Washington Bullets and in Spain, he returned to Harrisonburg, where he was born and raised. Then Driesell recruited him, this time suc- cessfully (Driesell had make an intense effort to get Sampson to attend the University of Maryland, where he was coach- ing). Sampson, already a leg- endary player, proved at JMU to be the best thing a coach could be — a true student of the game. Depending partly on Sampson ' s knees, there was a good possibility that Driesell would be searching for another assistant in 1993, but, for at least one season, the univer- sity was honored by the pres- ence of a classy and gentle gi- ant. -John Rogers AI ' PROVAL Coaches Sampson and Driesell watch their basketball team with pleasure. Driesell was unsuccessful in recruiting Sampson to Maryland, but he had better luck at JMU. PUMPED Fans of JMU and Ralph Sampson cheer on the Dukes at the Convo. Sampson was greeted much more warmly by the Electric Zoo in 1992 than in 1982, when he played for Virginia. Sampson O irl WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM OVERCAME INEXPERIENCE AND INJURIES ♦ The James Madison Univer- sity women ' s basketball team celebrated its 70th year at JMU by overcoming several injures and working with an extremely young team. The Lady Dukes consisted of only three upper- classmen, with six sophomores and three freshmen to fill the rest of the roster. Since we don ' t have experienced play- ers, we ' ll give as many young players as we can a building experience for the future, com- mented llth-year head coach Shelia Moorman. With inex- perience at such a high level, fall practices became an essen- tial part of the 1992-93 season. Each player refined her skills, both as an individual and as a team member. The Dukes brought back three starters from the previ- ous year, sophomores Krissy Heinbaugh, Christina Lee, and KaraRatcHff. Heinbaugh, CAA Rookie of the Year in 1991-92, one of the most promising re- OPEN Mary Eileen Algeo looks for Kara Ratliff in the lane. Algeo stepped in and performed solidly in the second half of the season when the team was plagued by injuries. turning players, developed mononucleosis, and was lim- ited to only five games. Sopho- more Jackie Freeman and Freshman Sarah Schreib, also were sidelined due to illness or injury. Throughout the sea- son, JMU had to play with less than a full team, requiring the healthy players to step up and carry the team. Injuries were hard to deal with at first, said sophomore Christina Lee. We were down to eight players, but we dealt with it, and I feel eight is enough to get the job done. The Dukes started the year by winning their eighth straight season opener, this one against Morgan State. From the very beginning, JMU domi- nated the court, outscoring MSU 22-4 in the first eight min- utes of play. The Bears tried to come back in the first half, but only managed to score sixteen more points for a half time score of 39-20. In the second half. Ginlfpi lt ' IN CONTROL Gail Shelly works the perimeter in a home game. Shelly was one of JMU ' s key players on the court. JMU again took control of the floor. In the last eight minutes of play, the Dukes outscored Morgan State 26-6, running the final score to 80-47. JMU ' s first roadtrip took them to sunny Tempe, Arizona, for the Arizona State Dial Clas- sic. JMU ' s first battle was against the Marquette War- riors, a powerhouse in the Great Midwest. The Dukes took an early lead and were ahead of the Warriors 44-35 in the first-half, but JMU couldn ' t hold on to the lead, ending with a loss, 92-79. But the Dukes made-up for their loss with a victory in the consolation round against Grand Canyon University. Lee scored a career high 16 points against GCU and was named to the all-tour- nament team, while Ratcliff also set a career mark at 18 points. The team ' s next match took them down Interstate 81 to Radford University. y i ' ' Sports PERFECT FORM ♦ Heather Hopkins shoots over the Spider defense. Hopkins was one of three freshmen to see playing time. MAKING A MOVE Kara Ratliff looks for the ball as she posts up on her opponent. Ratliff turned in a tenacious performance in the paint against the ECU Pirates. STANDING TALL Andrea Woodson troubles her Tribe defender at the Convo. Woodson came back from an injury to assist the Dukes in their succes sful season. GuHfoyle MOVIN ' ON Christina Lee blows past her opponent from George Mason. The Dukes won the game 56- 53. Women ' s Basketball HUDDLE During a dead ball, the members of the team huddle. Strong team unity boosted the morale of the team. ACCURACY ♦ Mary Eileen Algeo tries a 12 foot jumper against ECU. When she was not shooting, Algeo was frequently giving assists. BENDING LOW ♦Freshman Danielle Powell stretches for the loose ball. Powell brought good defensive techniques to the guard position. 17 2 Winter Sports DFF THE FINGERS Krissy Heinbaugh takes a ay-iip in practice. Although sidelined much of the •eason, Heinbaugh promised to be a force on a alented team next year. N lur In ni in WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM OVERCAME INEXPERIENCE AND INJURIES Throughout the game, the two teams fought for the lead, even- tually sending the game into overtime. Even in the over- time play, the two teams were neck and neck, vying for the lead, but in the end, the High- landers edged the Dukes 84- 80. As a team we need to im- prove on our shot selection, commented Lee. Our shot se- lection from the field is weak. After their three games away, the Dukes headed back to Harrisonburg to take on Maryland-Baltimore County. JMU overpowered the Retriev- ers from the getgo, finishing them off in style, 88-58. Even with injuries piling up on the team, the Dukes stomped on their opponents, with Ratcliff generating 25 points, her sea- son best. On December 2 1 , JMU faced one of its toughest opponents, Vermont. In the 1991-92 sea- son, Vermont went 29-1, 14-0 in the North Atlantic Confer- ence, and sent their team to the NCAA Tournament. With three starters from that power- house team returning, JMU had a tough game to play. Even though JMU sent several women into double-digits, the sheer power of the Catamounts proved to be too much for the young Lady Dukes, who took their third loss. of the season. While most of the JMU cam- pus was away at winter break, the Lady Dukes took to the road, and ended up in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, for the Lasalle Invitational. In the first round of competition, JMU faced the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Cornhuskers kept JMU down the entire game, and Jackie Freeman was the only Duke in double digits, with 13 points. In the end, Nebraska came out the victor, 87-63. Most of the teams on our schedule return veteran teams, said Moorman. It ' s a killer schedule, and it doesn ' t fit where we are from a personnel and experience Women ' s Basketball standpoint. Moorman ' s plan for the year was to get in some hard games for her young team in order to get them to see what it was like, and to learn from their mistakes. The experience may have paid off for the Dukes because they came back in the consola- tion round to slaughter their competition. Central Connecti- cut State, 92-61. Playing great teams like Ver- mont and Nebraska really had an effect on the young Lady Dukes. JMU travelled back to the Convocation Center to face the Saint Peter ' s Peahens. With their increasing confidence, the Dukes sailed passed the Pea- hens 84-61. Junior Gail Shelly scored a career best 20 points in the effort. JMU ' s next challenge came from Virginia Commonwealth, who had all five of its starters return from the previous year. The Rams kept the Dukes on their toes, taking the lead sev- eral times during the game. C( ' j r(csi cf S;n ' r s M, fia RL■ ura Front Row: Christina Lee, Gail Shelly, Jackie Freeman, Sarah Schreib, Krissv Heinbaugh, Jackie Pratt, Mary Eileen Algeo, Danielle Powell. Second Row: Floretta Jackson, Robin Eldridge, Sherry Summers, Heather Hopkins, Michelle Gurile, Andrea Woodson, Kara Ratliff, Sheila Moorman, Betsy Blose, Andrea Morrison. Women ' s Basketball 173 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM OVERCAME INEXPERIENCE AND INJURIES In the end it was JMU who finished on top, though, taking the win 65-62. JMU ' s next battle was against the Spartans of UNC- Greensboro. The Lady Dukes sHd past the Spartans 63-45, sending several Dukes into double-digits. The JMU win was impressive, especially with one fourth of the team sidelined. Injuries motivated us to play for those who couldn ' t play, commented freshman Heather Hopkins. That moti ' ation really paid off in their first three CAA games, after which they were a perfect 3-0 in the CAA and in first place, tied with Old Do- minion. In the first CAA game, Christina Lee scored 14 points before a record crowd of 4, 280 at the Convo. The next con- tender was the Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington, who had four returning starters from the previous year. But again, the power of the Dukes was too much for the Seahawks to handle. The third CAA win for the Dukes came from the Tribe of William Mary, who also had four returning starters to challenge the young Dukes. After going 3-0, the Dukes had to face one of their biggest challenges, their co-leaders in the CAA, Old Dominion. The Monarchs were the only CAA team to have all five starters return from the previous year, the year in which they snatched the CAA title away from the Lady Dukes. From the begin- ning of the game, one could see the experience of ODD take over the court. The Monarchs stunned the Dukes, holding them to 25% shooting in the first half and 307c for the game. JMU scored its lowest total in the entire season, only scoring 42 points to Old Dominion ' s 71. The next home game brought the Richmond Spiders to Harrisonburg for yet another CAA bout. The Dukes took an early lead in the first half, and held on to crush the Spiders 76-59. We want to maintain nit.nil, our second place status and peak during tournament time, said Hopkins. With the Rich- mond win under their belt, JMU upped their CAA record to 4-1, second behind ODU. On yet another road trip, the Dukes headed up to visit the American Eagles. The two teams played into overtime, but the Eagles were able to slide by JMU 75-69. It was a disap- pointing loss, said sophomore Kara Ratcliff, it just proves that we need to improve on our away game record next year. It was a discouraging loss in that several players achieved career highs, such as Sophomore Christina Lee, who scored 21 points to lead the Dukes. As the conference season came to a close, the team had put itself in a good position for the tournament. Their tena- cious play earned them a good seed and a chance to challenge ODU, once again. This despite the problems they faced. -Joe Olson LCX)K AWAY Gail Shelly dishes the ball off during a hiimo game. Shelly led the JUMPER Using her 6 ' 1 frame, freshman forward Heather Hopkins uses her height as an advantage. Four members on the young squad team in three-pointers. were over six feet tall. -i y A Winter Sports BANK SHOT Sophomore Christina Lee goes up for two, despite a jammed finger. Injuries plagued the young team throughout the 1992-93 season. BOX OUT ♦ Preparing to retrieve a foul shot, junior Andrea Woodson waits for the release of the ball. Woodson led the team in rebounds for most of the season. FINESSE ♦ Going up for an easy two points, sophomore Kara Ratliff reaches towards the basket. Ratcliff averaged over thirteen points a game for the season. Women ' s Basketball 175 ARMED DANGEROUS Shelly Brown faces off for competition. The team ' s great record was due to ski and hard work. LOCKER ROOM TALK Coach Deborah Lung gives Lynn Mulhern and other team members ' pre-meet advice. Lung ' s guidance was a large factor in her team ' s success. MASKED Elaine Schoka prepares her defense in a home meet. Fencers had to be on guard all the time in order to block their opponents ' moves. Ciiilfoitlc Fencing Guilfoi U- i CiiilUn U- PARRY NICE ♦Julie Benson moves in to attack an opponent with her foil. Fencers gained points for point-on attacks. .i I Front Row; Elaine Schoka, Lori Levine. Second Row: Julie Benson, Meredith Walters, Lvnn Mulhern, Shellv Brown, Kerrie Bogaz, Julia Tock, Melissa Fineo. YS i ' Sports ONTEMPLATION ♦ Lori Levine watches a ammate compete in a match. Fencers perfected leir skills through practice and watching others erform. d. = MIXTURE OF VETERANS AND NEW MEMBERS ALLOWED FENCERS TO FOIL FOES J ♦ The JMU fencing team en- joyed a successful season, a fact attributed to the large number of returning fencers. The team had a strong tradition of six state championships to build upon, and did their best to fin- ish another season in the top ranks of state competition. Co-captain Lynn Mulhern claimed she returned to the team each season because fenc- ing is a different kind of sport. Fencing is not a sport in which everyone partakes. Most high schools do not offer the option of fencing, so it is not a main- stream sport. That is why I like it — it is different than other sports. Another characteristic unique to fencing was the fact that it ran year long, with com- petitions held in both the fall and spring. The fall competi- tion focused on individual matches, and team competi- tions were held in the spring. Therefore, the women practiced year round, with a regimen that in- cluded daily prac- tice of fencing skills as well as weight lifting three days a week to increase agility and strength in the upper body and legs. The team had success early in the season with what Coach Deborah Lung considered a major victory over Navy. The team agreed with her senti- ments, and felt their team unity was a deciding factor in the victory. Despite the fact that there were new faces on the team, the women developed a quick bond that improved their performances through the ad- vice of other team niembers. Everyone seems comfortable with everyone else, even the newest members. Mulhern commented we get a lot of enjoyment out of this sport. ..the veterans continue to return, and we always seem to have new recruits. Everyone seems comfortable with everyone else, even the newest members. They [the newest members] get right out there and seem to enjoy themselves. The fencing team ' s effort paid off in February when they won their sixth straight state title. Elaine Schoka won the individual title and Mulhern finished second as the Dukes advanced to regionals and as- pired to NCAA competition. -Jen Williams Heather Gustin PRACTICE Lori Levine lunges at Kerrie Bogaz in practice at Godwin. The fencing team continued their winning ways in 1992-93. ATTACK ♦With balance and proper form, Meredith Walters practices at Godwin. The Dukes ' practice paid off with their sixth straight state title. Fencing 7 Z 1 992-93 WAS A BANNER YEAR FOR THE MALE SWIMMERS AND DIVERS ♦ With two new coaches and a relatively young squad, the men ' s swimming and diving team faced the very difficult task of defending their title as CAA champions. Having claimed the championship title in 1991-92, the new team had a lot to live up to. Coach Sid Cassidy began his career as JMU ' s head coach, ha ving been the assistant coach for rival Florida State University. His first season was a successful one, as he led the Dukes to victories over such opponents as Duke, Shippensburg and George Washington. The Dukes dominated the CAA, de- feating everyone on the con- ference schedule through Janu- ary. The Dukes were proud of their record despite losses to the University of Pittsburgh and Florida State, two schools ranked in the top thirty. The successful season was accomplished through the ef- forts of both seasoned veterans BiliTTT MM U| niiBi and relatively young team- mates. Jeremy Davey led the team both as captain and as a leader in the backstroke and individual medley events. He swam individual bests in ev- ery one of his events at the Pittsburgh meet, as did many of the other swimmers. An- other strong swimmer for the Dukes was sophomore Mark Gabriele. Winning events in nearly every meet, Gabriele gained NCAA considerations for his times in both the 100 and 200 meter butterfly. He hoped to automatically qualify for the NCAA ' s by swimming well at the CAA champion- ships. Other primary competi- tors for the Dukes were sopho- more Derek Boles and sopho- more Gian Pozzolini. The diving squad had new coaching as well, as Mike Westwood joined the Dukes from Penn State. A four-time NCAA qualifier, Westwood brought both diving and coach- Men ' s Swim Dive ing experience to the JMU team. Overcoming injuries and the loss of their best d i ver to gradu- ation, the Dukes concentrated on turning inexperienced divers into strong competi- tors. Chad Triolet returned as a strong competitor, while senior Greg Roth, sophomore Chris Lee, freshmen Pat Cavanaugh and Omid Jazaeri developed into divers on a competitive level. Their best competition was the meet against Florida State and Duke at Tallahassee, when the Dukes beat the Blue Devils. The young squads com- peted well this season, and with the recruiting strengths of the new coaches, they looked forward to continued success for the program. -Kate Travers HIGH ROLLER ♦ Omid Jazaeri performs from the high dive as the judges and fans look on. Such performances helped the Dukes beat teams like Duke during the season. 2 f f i, W ' C. «ii;.-j First Row: Coach Mike Westwood, Pat Cavanaugh, Omid Jazaeri, Matt Stanshurv, Mark Patton, Mark Gabriele, Derek Boles, Bryan Holden, Captain Jeremy Davey, Corbitt Wright, Coach Sid Cassidy. Second Row: Coach David Tyler, Jeff Taylor, Bob Horsch, Chad Seegars, Brian Flamm, David Caldwell, Chad Troilet, Greg Burns, Chris Schutz, Mike Powell, Rich Rowland. Third Row: Stefan Huh, Gian Pozzolini, Jason Bing, Kevin Faikish, Erik Doetsch, Matt Benin, Matt Franko, Adam Kidder, Steven Ball, Matt Baranv, Grog Roth, .... 1. ■ . irh i iiti i y8 Winter Sports STAR SPANGLED ♦ Senior Jeremy Davey holds the flag aloft at the beginning of a meet at JMU. The young team made a valiant defense of their CAA title in the 1992-93 season. CONGRATULATIONS A group of wmnmg JMU swimmers gather after a meet. JMU consistently had strong finishers throughout the season. Men ' s Swim Dive UNTUCKED ♦ Junior Sandra Martello comes out of a tuck as she completes a dive. The women ' s di ing team competed with precision and grace in the 1992-93 season. _ ._ kiU I . I- ♦ 5S Z ' i I I 65 • I I  70 li MEETS Virginia Tech Drexel at South CaroHna at American at Old Dominion at Buffalo Invitational at Florida State and Duke Shippensburg George Washington at William and Mary Richmond BREATHER ♦One of the S ' Women turns her head out of the water to take a breath. Freestyle was one of the more popular events at the swim meets. MORAL SUPPORT Freshman Kristi n Brinser stays along the pool ' s edge to congratulate swimmer Missy Zipf as she completes her final lap. Teammates provided a great amount of encouragement during meets. THRILL OF VICTORY A swimmer checks her winning time after her event. Several members of the JMU team participated in more than one event. 80 W ' ' ' ' ' Sports i ■tRAIGHT NARROW ♦Junior Sharon Freeland Hnters the water without a splash. Clean and Berfect performances were the result of many Hours of practice. FEMALE SWIMMERS AND DIVERS CONTINUED TO MAKE JMU A FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH ♦ The JMU women ' s swim and dive team excelled in al- most every meet it entered . The combination of seasoned vet- erans, with fresh new talent, proved to be a force that few could overcome. JMU ' s first meet ended with an explosive win for the Lady Dukes, blowing past Virginia Tech 149-94. It was an im- pressive win, commented coach Judy Wolfe, the Hokies have always had a strong pro- gram. The Dukes next meet proved to be no different, with JMU paddling by Drexel 182-99. It was one of their most impres- sive wins, taking the Dukes to 2-0. With two wins behind them, the Lady Dukes faced a rough four- meet road trip, sending them up and down the east coast. Their first meet required a visit to the University of South Carolina, where the Dukes were overcome 95-203. We weren ' t as strong as our first two meets, said Cindy Walker but it was a great learning tool for the rest of the season. JMU ' s next two meets proved that the team could learn from their mistakes. The Dukes surpassed CAA rivals Ameri- can and Old Dominicin, taking their record to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the CAA. The Dukes ' next challenge was at the Buf- falo Invitational. JMU was up against eight other teams, but the Lady Dukes rallied and took first place honors. Over the last part of winter break, the Dukes travelled down to Florida, competing in two tough meets. JMU first took on the Blue Devils , overcom- ing Duke to win the meet. Beat- ing such an ACC powerhouse showed JMU ' s total team strength, but the meet also had Our win was very important to show our power in the CAA. ♦ a down side. At that same tour- nament, JMU faced the tough host team. Florida State edged past the Dukes, giving them their second loss. Later in the sea- son, JMU took its record to 8-2 with an impressive win over CAA rival Wil- liam and Mary. The Dukes stomped the Tribe ' s swimmers, placing first in twelve of the thirteen events. Our win was very important to show our power in the CAA, commented swimmer Erin McDonnell, winner of the 100-yard and 1000-yard freestyle. The JMU women ' s swim and dive team had an impres- sive year, earned top honors in most meets they entered while reniaining a powerhouse in the CAA. -Joe Olson Women ' s Swim Dive First Row: Sharon Freeland, Michelle Stefan, Melissa Tallent, Kristni Bruiser, Trish Lazarus, Cindy Walker, Julie Shea, Peggy Keane. Second Row: Amy Robinson, Christine Schilling, Missy Zipf, Kristen David, Denice Luviano, Caitlyn Fitzmaurice, Meri VoUmer, Stacy Beard, Marcy Lipp. Kristin Colvin. Third Row: Sandy Martello, Jen Flannery, Jenny Simmons, Malia Bell, KrisHn Balint, Kathv Hawk, Becky Andrews, Erin McDonnell, Annette Bultema, Melissa Stefan. Women ' s Swim Dive f- YOUNG, TALENTED WRESTLING TEAM GOT THE JMU PROGRAM ROLLING ♦ Last season the JMU wres- tling team only held one senior on the roster, and this season that number only rose to two. Using last year as a rebuilding year allowed the young team to season into more experi- enced wrestlers. Coach Jeff Bowyer said, We ' re still real young with only two seniors. Now that the younger wres- tlers have had a chance to learn the system, we can spend more time on technique. This season ' s recruiting class was one of the best Coach Bowyer had ever haci, but he knew that the lack of collegiate experience might hinder his youthful team. We have great recruits with great talent, but the problem witlt having such great talent is that everybody, including myself, expect great things right away. Without the experience, they put them- selves in situations where they get too aggressive at times and wrestle sloppy, but that ' s just from the lack of experience, noted Bowyer. Injuries were such a prob- lem in wrestling that the team who showed up the healthiest, often did the best. When JMU was able to put all of their men on the mat, they were one of the best in their conference, and proved so by winning the JMU Invitational, beating teams like Virginia Tech, VMl, and the University of Virginia. This season ' s team was led by fifth-year senior, Mike Smith, and third-year sopho- more, Brian Dugan. The two captains agreed that the team had progressed a lot this sea- son. Smith felt that the program ' s progress was due to an excellent recruiting year, a good team attitude, as well as coach maturation. Smith said that being one of the only vet- erans on the tea m had its perks. 1 can enter each match with years of experience under my belt as well as confidence, he said. Throughout the season, the Wrestling Dukes relied on individual ef- fort and motivation. We ' re performing the best we can right now. Every time we put one of our guys on the mat, we get a good effort. We can ' t al- ways put our best wrestlers out because of injuries, but the wrestlers that we put out are doing a good job, said Bowyer. Bowyer added that the one change for next year will prob- ably be to start later in the year. Since it is a sixth month long season, starting later in the sea- son should cut back on inju- ries. The future couldn ' t help but look good for the JMU wres- tling program with high goals and promising talent. Sopho- more Jude Arena said, We ' re definitely headed in the right directions. We only graduate two seniors and we plan to just build on each year. -Jon-nell Berry CHAMPION ♦ Brian Gray claims another victory for JMU. The Dukes were led by coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer, in his fifth year of coaching. Cotirle$ l of Sports Mciitil Kc First Row: Jtm Wadsvvorth, Mike Loomis, Mike Gordon, Jamie Wnde, J.imie Arnett, Jon Fair, Pete Smith, Joii Guarino, Matt Wieand. Second Row: Brian Koogler, Matt Chang, Chris Morse, Jason Wetih, David Leventhal, Sean McKenzie, Alex Gardner, Sloan Frey, Roy Campbell, Jared Giordano, Doug Detrick, Reid Suko, Travis Hicks. Third Row: Coach Jeff Bowyer, John Clayton, Andy Jenkins, Keith Zimmerman, Danny Link, Andrew DeFilippis, Kurt Hulett, Mike Smith, Franke Slanek, Todd Crompton, Jude Arena, John Capriotti, Brian Gray, Josh Henson, Dan Bender, Bob Hamilton, Cris Lull, Coach Ken Herceg. ' I 8 2 i ' ' Sports HOLDING ON ♦ Bob Hamilton grapples with his opponent in a match at Godwin Hall. As in the previous two seasons, the Dukes occasionally struggled with injuries in 1992-93. WORKING HARD ♦ Jude Arena prepares to roll his opponent. The Dukes ' twenty-first season was one of improvement. CONCENTRATION Trying to stay out of a tough position, Sean McKenzie fights for leverage on his opponent. JMU had one of the best recruiting classes in the country in 1992. Wrestling Q BALANCE ♦ Perfect position on the parallel bars is what Scott Never shoots for. The parallel bars required a tremencioiis amount of concentration and upper body strength. MEETS at Navy Invitational at Radford at Cornell Shenandoah Valley Invita- tional William and Mary at Great Lakes Champion- ships at NAGL Championships Kent State at William and Mary at ECAC Championships Virginia State Champion- ships PERFECTLY STILL Working on the still rings, Dan Ryan tries to perfect his move. The rings were a tough event for most gymnasts, requiring a number of different skills. ON HIS HIGH HORSE Co-captain Mike Onuska prepares for his dismount. Onuska, one of JMU ' s best, finished first on the pommel horse against Radford with an 8.6. ■Ptf g Zf Winter Sports jj : MEN ' S GYMNASTICS TEAM WORKED WELL AS A UNIT IN 1992-93 J} ♦ After a 1991-92 season full of injuries, the men ' s gymnas- tics team embarked on their 1992-93 season with a strict work-out regimen that empha- sized flexibility and weight training to lower the risk of repeat injuries. The season began when the JMU men competed in the Navy Invitational Meet, a con- sistent, but not extraordinary effort. The meet was encourag- ing, but it also showed the team what improvements the sea- son would need to bring, as co- captain Mike Jenks noted. The team basically did well for this first meet, yet there is much room for improvement, said Jenks. The Dukes finished fifth at the Navy Invitational, though they placed first in the rings and floor exercise. Will- iam and Mary, Pittsburgh, Navy, and Radford were oth- POISED ♦John Seeley attempts a cross on the still rings. Seeley received a 9.0 on the rings against Radford, earning a second place. ers that participated in the in- vitational. In their first regular meet, JMU faced Radford in one of the closest meets of the year. After the floor exercise, the two teams were neck and neck, with Todd Mercer tying the top Radford gymnast at 8.95. In all, JMU placed first in three out of the six events, with Mike Onuska taking all around hon- ors. Despite the effort, though, Radford managed to slip by the Dukes 233.15 to 232.65. Men ' s gymnastics were a little different than women ' s. The only two events that both have in common were the vault and the floor exercise, but in the men ' s event the vault is placed longways to make it more challenging. The men ' s other events were the pommel horse, still rings, parallel bars, and the horizontal bar. To attain improvement, the men upgraded their strict prac- tice routines. Practices con- sisted of four hour workouts. five days a week. During each day of practice, the team mem- bers perfected several differ- ent routines, while also work- ing on improving their flex- ibility. During practice, the team members also offered each other advice on how to add creativity and enthusiasm to individual routines. The eight man team was very close and the support they offered each other helped im- prove performances and build confidence. Co-captain Mike Onuska felt this closeness was an asset to the team as the sea- son progressed after the Navy Invitational. Each meet is a learning experience, we can see our weaknesses, then work to- gether to eliminate those weak- nesses, he said. Apparently the Dukes were quick learners as the gymnasts turned in an- other strong season at JMU. -Jen Williams Heather Gustin Men ' s Gymnastics LOitlU lt Ot b lO!l iWcdhl Kt ' xflJIt Left to right: Travis King, Co-captain Michael Jenks, John Seeley, Scott Neyer, Scott Verschilling, Todd Mercer, Dan Rvan, Co-captain Mike Onuska Men ' s Gymnastics ' P BALANCING ACT Julie Cardiiiali practices her skills on the beam. Gymnasts worked hard in practice to perfect their skills and moves. PERFECT TEN ♦Alisa Gosline concentrates before her dismount. This was a difficult event as the beam was only four inches wide. i-L FLYING SOLO ♦Missy Liposky grasps the high bar during her uneven parallel bar routine. QS Winter Sports IN PROGRESS Coach Scott Gauthier and a gymnast discusss the results of the team competition. GYMNASTS SHOWED THEIR STUFF IN ANOTHER STRONG SEASON ♦ Using individual strengths and strong team unity, the JMU women ' s gymnastics team proved their worth in the C A A as well as against non-confer- ence competitors. Performing the extremely difficult moves in gymnastics took several hours of practice, usually about five times a week. Without this training and hard mental concentration, the team would not have been able to perform as well, while increas- ing the possibility of injuries. While total team points de- termined the winner of each meet, individual competition was also a strong factor in all JMU victories. Each gymnast was competing against each other as well as the other teams. Of the different events, bal- ance beam, floor exercise, vaulting, and the uneven par- allel bars, each gymnast had one event that they excelled in. While awards were given in each category, gymnasts tried to excel in all categories in or- der to win all- around honors. The gymnasts ' practice began to pay off early in the season. In their sec- ond meet, the Dukes travelled up to East Brunswick, New Jersey, to face Rutgers. JMU almost swept the four events, placing first in three of them. Julie Cardinali per- formed an excellent floor exer- cise to receive a 9.4, Sharie Murphy soared to a 9.15 in the vault, and Jennifer Grinnell won with an impressive 9.2 in the uneven parallel bars. Even though no one from JMU won the all-around competition, JMU took the victory, passing by Rutgers, 181.55 to 179.70. Such well rounded individual efforts set the pace for the 1 992- 93 season. Women ' s Gymnastics Our team really uses individual strengths as a tool. ♦ Our team really uses indi- vidual strengths as a tool in our meets, commented Julie Cardinali, where one girl is weak, another girl can pick up the slack. After the Rutgers victory, JMU boosted its record to 2-0. JMU challeged itself, facing tough competition outside of the CAA. Its third meet was a four way meet against Cornell, Northeastern, and Kent State. The Dukes approached every event like it was the only one, concentrating hard on the in- dividual victory, while still try- ing to earn a team win. The Dukes proved to be a powerful entity in gymnastics, neatly reconciling individual- ity and the team concept. -Joe Olson iSiinrlL ' tiof Sports Mcdm Rc iirces LEAPS BOUNDS ♦Junior Sharie Murphy prepares to complete her last tumbling pass in her floor routine. The floor exercise was one of the four events during a meet in which gymnasts participated. First Row: Co-captain Missv Liposky, Julie Cardinali, Marchelle Yoch, Meg Woods, Ivy Wells, Joy Wells, Emily Winett. Second Row: Alystra Little, Penny Cash, Co-captain Alisa Gosline, Vikki Kettlehut, Jennifer Grinnell, Kim Kupkam, Mary Hayes, Sharie Murphy. Women ' s Gymnastics ' f-K 7 SELF DEFENSE The JMU Marti.il Arts Club warms up with knumb- chucks. Members met weekly to vork on their skills. NICE TRY4 A rugby player laterals the ball to his teammate in an attempt to score. The men ' s rugby team has consistently placed among the top teams in the state. CLUB SPORTS Bowling Caving Fencing Co-Ed Field Hockey Co-Ed Water Polo Women ' s Rugby Men ' s Rugby Women ' s Softball Outing Martial Arts Karate Men ' s Lacrosse Men ' s Volleyball CAVE MAN ♦ Graham Youngblood sits on a ledge in a cave near Harrisonburg. The caving club travelled to many local caves. H,m- bi-thn I H ■ 1 1 flv ' . ' - Kr P f Sports Feature .JMU STUDENTS LOOK TO CLUB SPORTS FOR COMPETITION AND GOOD TIMES ♦ Club sports at JMU pro- vided an opportunity for all students to get involved, offer- ing an alternative to varsity sports. From caving to racquet- ball, club sports gave many a chance to get involved in a broad range of activities. JMU has always been a force at rugby, winning several state tournaments. This school year was no exception. The women ' s team took the state title, won regional honors, and was ranked third in the east coast. The men ' s team also car- ried on its winning tradition, finishing third in the state. JMU ' s Bowling Club took regular outings to Valley Lanes on South Main Street. Experi- enced and not-so-experienced bowlers played together in an atmosphere of friendly com- petition. You have your good days and your bad days, but it ' s always good to have friends supporting you, said senior Chris Pursell. For a different twist, the Caving Club sponsored trips to local caves. Caving provided more of a challenge than most club sports due to its strenu- ous physical demands. 1 re- ally like that 3-D Maze Cave. ..it ' s tough, but it ' s so much fun, commented Cav- ing Club Vice-President Gra- ham Youngblood. The 3-D Maze Cave was a local cave fifteen minutes away from campus. One of the most popular club sports was skiing. JMU ' s close proximity to Massanutten Ski Resort made the skiing trips both convenient and enjoyable. For the novice skier, lessons were available in both skiing and snowboarding, while Massanutten ' s advanced trails allowed the more experienced skier to show off his expertise. Closer to home, JMU ' s War- ren Campus Center provided a club sport of it ' s own — pool. The pool rooms were always filled, and club members could be seen sneaking in games be- fore class as well as in the evening hours. For those with a death wish, skydiving was also an option for some students. Some stu- dents were turned away from skydiving because of its high danger aspect and its high cost. For those who wanted a thrilling time, but with a little less chance of injury, white water rafting was an alterative. Rivers Inc., in Lansing, West Virginia, offered a large vari- ety of river trips. Their week- end package was a favorite, providing two nights camp- ing, New River Gorge raft trip, buffet lunch, pasta dinner, and drinks at the Red Dog Saloon. No matter what the sport, JMU ' s clubs offered a wide variety of choices while pro- viding instruction and friend- ship to all those involved. -Elizabeth Cartwright Gtiilftn le BULLSE E A JMU soffball player cleanly picks up a grounder. On rainy days, the team went into Godwin for practice. SPLISH SPLASH iJMU waterpolo members defend their goal. The waterpolo team enjoyed playing a game that few people ever experienced. Club Sports QO CHEERS! Three ]MU students are among many spectators who cheer on the Dukes. The enthusiasm and spirit of the crowds helped motivate the team players. HEAD TO HEAD. Dan Colitti and Kerri Callahan take advantage of an empty bike rack outside of the Ubrary for a chat. Friendships made on campus helped alleviate stress. OLASSBS BVJTO-R: KRDSTJ Sh AL K(£L ' [=OKV Rogers POWER OF THE Each individual made his or her own impact on student Hfe at JMU. Fresh- men to seniors had equal opportunity to express their views by voicing their opinion and supporting things they believed in. Each set of class officers combined the individuality of the stu- dents into a unifying force to work for change. Groups of students with similar ideas and beliefs came together to make their impact on JMU. When people talked, they not only made their individual voices heard, but many times suceeded in influencing others and making their impact in that manner. Their influence was evident as more students became involved and spoke out for what they thought was important. From the freshmen about to take the first step into life on their own to the seniors about to leave for the real world, students had opportunities to make their impact. INDIVIDUAL Classes Divider Meredith A. Abbate,Sp. Path Theatre,Portsmouth, RI James L. Abercrombie, Mgt, DanviIle,VA A. James Acosta, Mass Comm., Springfield, VA WilHam M. Acree, Psych., Tappahannock, VA Gillian L. Adams, hit. Affairs French, Arlington, VA Laurel R. Adams, History, Forest Hill, MD Stacv L. Adkisson, Spanish, Richmond, VA Sarah E. Ainsley, Psych., Waynesboro, VA Michael A. Akers, Fin. CIS, Fredericksburg, VA Tanya Albert, Business, Kelkheim, Germany BONDING. Seniors John Rogers and Carrie Desmond relax and catch up on the latest news. After four years, most seniors had formed strong and lasting friendships with fellow students. HARDLY WORKING. Seniors Angle and Scott Reynolds hang-out in the WXJM office. Working together for several years helped create friendships between people with similar interests. Diane I. Albrite, Psych., Harrisonburg, VA Jody M. Albrittton, Graph. Design, Buena Vista, VA John S. Aldridge, Actg, Roanoke, VA Vonya P. AUeyne, Mktg, Harrisonburg, VA Mitchelie Alston, Human Comm., Dover, DE Kara L. Anderson, Actg, Richmond, VA Travis L. Anderson, Mgt, Sugar Grove, VA Peter K. Angstadt, Jr., Actg, Dover, DE Pamela D. Anthony, Speech Path., Portsmouth, VA Jo Ellen Ardinger, Pol. Science, Hagerstown, MD Nicole M. Ardoin, Int. Bus., low a City, lA Philip A. Arra, Fin., Aldie, VA Elizabeth M. Arritt, Fash. Merch., Covington, VA Cary S. Ashby, English, The Plains, VA Laura J. Asiello, Actg, Springfield, VA 192 Seniors Kara G. Atkins, Comm., Richmond, VA John L. Atkinson, Mktg, Richmond, VA Kristen Auclair, Eng. Human Comm., Fulton, MD Amy T. Aument, Enghsh, Falls Church, VA Michelle R. Averette, Theatre, Va. Beach, VA Kent H. Baake, Mgt, Alexandria, VA Sarah L. Bachman, Psych., Pasadena, MD Ameer A. Badri, Comp. Science, Harrisonburg, VA Brian K. Bailey, CIS, Huntsville, AL Carol A. Bailey, Math Sec. Ed, Baltimore, MD For ThE Last TIivie 3eK ioi s p e,pcM e- to You could spot them among a crowd of 10,000. They were the ones who either had perma-grin syndrone or who looked like they had pulled twenty consecutive all- nighters. One night they were frantically conducting research in the library; the next night they were celebrating at JM ' s. They were Seniors. The senior year was character- ized by both carefree and stress- ful times. Bombarded by count- less thesises and projects, seniors spent a great deal of time research- ing, writing and presenting. Graduate school applications, re- sumes and interviews com- pounded the stress. Being an up- perclassman did have its advan- say tkeit good-byes tages, however. Priority class reg- istration was always a cherished priveledge. After four years of the college experience, seniors had mixed emotions about leaving JMU. A part of me will always be with JMU, commented senior Ann O ' Connor. Senior Doug Rose felt that the positive apects of gradu- ating would overshadow the negative aspects such as leaving friends behind. ' T ' m definitely ready to close this part of my life and move on. While seniors ad- mitted that a fear of the unknown was in the back of their mind, they agreed that they were ex- cited about the future. -Cindy Scott Karin L. Bailey, Mass Comm., Lynchburg, VA James S. Bak, Hth. Science Phys.Ther.,Annandale,VA Caryn A. Baker, English, Va. Beach, VA Karen M. Baker, Mktg, Sterling, VA Sarah F. Baker, Psych., Norfolk, VA Megan M. Baldwin, Psych., Westerville, OH Sarah D. Baldwin, Alt. Disp. Res., Vienna, VA Daniel Balkey, Actg, Marlton, NJ Molly A. Ball, Mktg Kines., Laguna Beach, CA Stephen Y. Ball, Psych., Pittsburgh, PA Brooke S. Ballantyne, Biology, Springfield, VA Cynthia L. Ballentine, Vocal Perf., Fairfax, VA K. Stuart Bane, English, Salem, VA Philip W. Barbour, English, Roanoke, VA Kelly J. Barefoot, Mktg, Wexford, PA Seniors [ Karen L. Barger, CIS, Purcellville, VA Christine A. Barile, Int. Bus., Harrisonburg, VA Lisa M. Barnes, Biology, McLean, VA Amy P. Barnett, Psych., Newport News, VA Lisa A. Barsnica, Speech Path., Fairfax Station, VA Becky L. Bartells, Biology, Forest, VA Matthew J. Bartlett, Finance, Rockville, MD Kathryn L. Barton, Psych., Woodstock, NY Tonna K. Basham, Actg, Charlottesville, VA Jamie M. Baskerville, Pol. Sci. MCOM, McLean, VA TiiE Coiviii q of AqE Sfuderv-l-s celeb a+e fKeir legality irv a variety o ways All students could not wait for it to happen. Anticipa- tion began sometime during the student ' s junior year. By that time, some friends had already done it, while others soon followed. It was inevitable, it was unavoidable, and it was well worth the wait — turning twenty-one. Being of age had special significance in a college town. Nights were no longer limited to friends ' parties. Suddenly, a whole new world had been opened. What was once only dreamed of actually occurred. Happy Hour at JM ' s, karaoke night at Tulley ' s and Baltimore Zoos at Spanky ' s. Nothing quite com- pared to the actual birthday celebration. Senior Marcia Rahming said, I threw a party on my birthday. I also went out and had my first drink at Spanky ' s. I got a Roasted and Toasted and two pitchers of beer. Other students made it a point to go out and test their new legal IDs. My friends and I went to the store and paraded around with beer boxes on our heads. My friend tried to take my picture getting my ID checked, but the guy wouldn ' t let us, explained senior Leona Baker. But what about those students that did not turn twenty-one during the school year? Did they miss out on the tradition of the 21 cent pitcher? I thought I was missing out, but on my birthday my closest friends came to see me and they took me out. 1 still had an awesome birthday with my friends from school even if it wasn ' t at JMU, said senior Robin Parker. When it is finally time to get that 21 cent pitcher at JM ' s, students found a driver, got some extra money and, most importantly, didn ' t forget their two ID ' s. -Anna Seldon Stacey L. Bassler, Health Fitness, Midlothian, VA Erica M. Bates, Speech Path., Lanham, MD Jarvis E. Bates, Finance, Lexington, KY Ingrid A. Batra, Nursing, Falls Church, VA Karen E. Bautz, English, Annandale, VA Jason S. Bazar, Int. Affairs, Va. Beach, VA Lisa N. Beck, Speech Path., Va. Beach, VA Paula D. Beeghly, Psych., Somerset, PA Stephanie A. Bekhor, Eng. Spanish, Fairfax, VA Stephanie L. Bell, Mathematics, Montclair, VA Susan E. Belmont, Int. Bus., Hauppauge, NY Heidi S. Bensenhaver, English, Va. Beach, VA Michele E. Benson, Mass Comm., Hampton, VA William R. Benton, Psych., Lexington, VA Kirsten E. Berg, Mass Comm., Fairfax, VA 194 Seniors Barbara Berger, Comm., Simsbury, CT Jonathan L. Bernstein, Actg, Fredericksburg, VA Jason L. Bertholomey, Biology, Pulaski, VA Sheila N. Bess, Actg, Portsmouth, VA Lysa E. Biederman, Theatre Antho., Annandale, VA Sibyl L. Biller, Econ, Waynesboro, VA Robert A. Bingham, History, Burke, VA Tammi L. Bird, Mktg, Pasadena, MD Lisa M. Bishop, Mathematics, Palmyra, PA Jon H. Bj ork, CIS, Great Falls, VA BOTTOMS UP! Students toast to celebrate the arrival of the weekend. Students considered not only taste but also the price when choosing their beer. THE GOOD LIFE. Senior Glenn Bloodworth engages the assistance of a sofa cusion to avoid falling over. A student ' s twenty-first birthday was usually a landmark occaison. James S. Black, Anthropology, Vienna, VA Bethany J. Blair, Psych., Falls Church, VA Deidre Y. Bland, Actg, Petersburg, VA Glen A. Bloodworth, Biology, Charlottesville, VA James S. Boatwright, Psych., Bristol, VA Tracy E. Bodeo, Biology, Belford, NJ Lara J. Bohlool, CIS, Woodbridge, VA Tabitha M. Boley, Mgt, Madison, VA R. Michael Bollar, Human Comm., Richmond, VA Jeanne M. BoUendorf, Anthropology, Crozet, VA Rudolf V. Boquiron, Finance, Va. Beach, VA Daniel B. Borden, Biology, Reston, VA Jason A. Bosher, Mgt, Kilmarnock, VA Mark R. Boucher, Mgt, Harrisonburg, VA Lauren D. Bowers, English, Ellicott City, MD Seniors [ Trent A. Bowers, Mktg, Fairfax, VA Rebecca L. Bradshaw, Social Work, Richmond, VA Lolita E. Breckenridge, History, Portsmouth, VA Erin B. E. Breland, Music Ed., Woodbridge, VA Jennifer M. Bresnahan, Psych., Manassas, VA Scott M. Breza, Biology, La Vale, MD Michelle M. Brisson, Hth Hum. Serv., Arlington, VA Lara M. Brittain, Music Ed., Woodbridge, VA Barbara J. Britton, English, Newport News, VA Crystal L. Brogan, Physics, Roanoke, VA UNSTOPPABLE. Kareem Robinson goes up for two. It was the first official opportunity for the players to show their stuff on the court. STRIKE A POSE. Morgan Smith performs during Midnight Madness. The Dukettes provided pre-game entertainment. Kristine E. Brooker, Comm., Vienna, VA Christine E. Brookhart, MCOM Eng., Alexandria,VA Karen A. Brooks, MCOM, Colonial Heights, VA Sheila H.M. Brooks, History, Princefield, MD Brooke P. Brosious, Human Comm., Harrisonburg, VA Amy W. Brown, Psych., Staunton, VA Christopher C. Brown, Biology, Fairfax, VA Elvin Brown, Sociology, Floral Park, NY Jeremy W. Brown, History Soc. Sci., Sabillasville, MD Joel M. Brown, English, Galax, VA Kimberly A. Brown, CIS, Forest, VA Laura A. Brown, Pub. Adm. Pol. Sci., Arlington, VA Melvin J. Brown, English, Colonial Beach, VA Natasha T. Brown, Mass Comm., Gordonsville, VA Nekea J. Brown, Int. Aff. French, Alexandria, VA !? 196 Seniors ■? = Nicole A. Brown, Mktg, Richmond, VA Rachelle D. Brown, Mass Comm., Forest, VA Shelby A. Brown, Mass Comm., Williamsburg, VA Wendy C. Brown, Kinesiology, Carson, VA Anne C. Browning, Psych, ClenAllen VA Tabitha E. Broyles, Psych., Falmouth, VA L. Scott Bruggermann, Pol. Science, Va. Beach, VA Shari R. Bruton, Finance, Richmond, VA Allison N. Bryant, Pub. Relations, Potomac, MD Desiree Y. Bryant, Mass Comm., Frederick, MD lyiidiNiqhi MacIness Letting loose at i s+k ol e o tw elve At the end of the football sea- son, as the weather turned colder, another team of Dukes prepared for their yearly tradition. Mid- night Madness. NCAA rules strictly specified the date that col- lege basketball teams could begin practice. JMU chose to take ad- vantage of every minute by hold- ing the first basketball practice at midnight on the specified date, which fell on Halloween. Players and spectators used this opportunity to psych themselves up for basketball season. Parties were held off and on campus as students gathered beforehand and went to the convocation center ready to cheer on their favorite team. Alan Riddle and his apartment mates held a party before the festivities. With Midnight Madness and Halloween on the same night, we didn ' t need another reason to party. Besides, we wanted to start the basket- ball season off right for our senior year. Students in costumes began arriving around 10:30. New this year was a laser light show. However, that was not the highlight of the evening. The students and fans were there to see the men ' s and women ' s basketball teams in action. The teams were intro- duced, followed by a scrimmage between the purple and gold men ' s teams. Midnight madness was a chance to see the new team in action. It highlighted key players and previewed new oness. Kareem Robinson and Darren McClinton demon- strated their talents, while players such as Jeff Chambers and Willie Davis showed their leadership on the court. Mid- night Madness began the season on a powerful note. The Dukes were ready for a winning season, and the fans were ready to cheer them to victory. -Kate Travers Jeannie Buckingham, Biology, Va. Beach, VA Jennifer L. Buckley, Psych., Harrisonburg, VA Stephanie Buersmeyer, Mathematics, Burke, VA Amy J. Bugenhagen, Finance, Winston-Salem, NC Jacqueline Bullock, Paint Art Hist.,Harrisonburg,VA Marie A. Buntua, Pol. Sci. English, Great Falls, VA Ken M. Buraker, Art, Culpeper, VA Harold D. Burch, Mathematics, Charlottesville, VA Julie M. Burgess, Fashion Mdse, Harrisonburg, VA Susan K. Burgess, Human Comm., Callao, VA Angela M. Burke, Public Rel., Charlottesville, VA Kelly P. Burke, History, Mechanicsville, VA Scott T. Burnett, History, Stuarts Draft, VA Jay C. Burnett, Pol. Science Mktg, South Boston, VA David B. Burns, Mathematics, Culpeper, VA Seniors I Julia E. Burns, Psychology, Covington, VA Derek A. Butler, Economics, Burke, VA Janice A. Butler, Gen. Studies, Emporia, VA Audrey L. Butts, Mktg, Portsmouth, VA Jeffrey H. Byers, CIS, Charlottesville, VA Angela D. Byrd, English, Martinsville, VA Christopher V. Byrd, Mktg, Centerport, NY Melanie L. Byrd, Psych., Va. Beach, VA Ana Calderon, Psych. Ed., Springfield, VA Roland M. Calvert, Finance, Arlington, VA PeopIe Are Siill HAviNq Sex _p n i ' crease y The free love years of the sexual revolution had definitely come and gone. The world was now in the midst of a completely different era, concerning itself with un- planned pregnancy, AIDS and other forms of sexually trans- mitted diseases. The questions and problems of sex in the 90 ' s were ones with which students were continually confronted. The decision to have sex had become increasingly more difficult for students. They had a lot inore to lose knowing that sexually transmitted diseases run rampant on college cam- puses. Who wanted to risk contracting a deadly disease for awai eKvess led to ynoy e. resporvsibilfi+y a meaningless one night stand? For those choosing to have sex and wanting to do it safely, there were many campus programs to provide them with the information they needed. The Health Center provided extensive information on the topics of STD ' s and pregnancy prevention for any student needing it through programs and brochures. The Center strongly supported the nation- wide push for condom use as a means of prevention in both areas. AIDS Awareness Week during the month of October brought several guest speakers to campus lecturing on related topics. Programs in the resi- dence halls also gave students the information they needed for safer sex. Many students choos- ing to have sex did so because they were involved in a serious relationship. When students were committed to one another, they often chose a more per- sonal form of birth control, like the pill. Those deciding not to be sexually active may have chosen to do so for several reasons. Some felt they are not ready or they were waiting until marriage while others refrained from sex for religious reasons. -Beth Anne Howie Anne D. Campbell, Mktg, Richmond, VA William A. Campbell, Psych., Gaitherssburg, VA Aldo J. Canestrari, Kin., Orchard Park, NY Felicia R. Canipe, Psych., Warrenton, VA Claudine Caracciolo, Psych., Huntington, NY Jennifer L. Carbary, Int. Bus., Arlington, VA Derek R. Carbonneau, Comm., Harrisonburg, VA Heather E. Carbonneau, Art, Harrisonburg, VA Susan O. Garden, Pub. Rel., Winchester, VA Kathleen M. Cardile, Mktg, Gaithersburg, MD Martina M. Cardine, Nursing, Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer L. Carey, MCOM. Theatre, Fairfax, VA Christine E. Carlson, English, Alexandria, VA Sherry L. Carlton, Finance French, Vienna, VA Gwen A. Carpenter, Finance, Moneta, VA 198 Seniors I Matthew J. Carpenter, Psych., Sylesville, MD Jeffrey A. Carriker, Finance, Burke, VA Marci J. Carscallen, Mass Comm., Stafford, VA Christine L. Carter, Finance, Hampstead, MD Marcus C. Carter, Soc. Science, Bremo Bluff, VA Wendi A. Carter, Speech Path., Charlottesville, VA J. Mark Cary, Pol. Science, Pacific Grove, CA Teresa A. Cash, Speech Path., Gloucester, VA Katharine L. Caterson, Mgt, Absecon, NJ Leslie A. Catts, Anthro., Middletown, DE CHOICES. The decision to have sex is a serious one in this day and age. The issues of pregnancy, STDs and rehgious values all affected students ' s choices. PREVENTION. In today ' s sexually aware society, couples found that using condoms was a good idea to prevent unwanted pregnancies and diseases. Priscilla R. Cavalca, Int. Affairs, Charlottesville, VA Samuel J. Cavaliere, Comp. Science, Stanhope, NJ Celestine L. Caviness, Biology, Seoul, Korea Barbara A. Cecchini, Dance, Staunton, VA Cheryl A. Cekada, Actg, Harrisonburg, VA Vincent A. Centofanti, Mass Comm., Eldersburg, MD Elaine M. Chapman, AIS, Winchester, VA Sherri L. Charity, CIS, Charles City, VA Matthew D. Charleston, Actg, Woodbridge, VA S. Ursula Chavez, English, Vienna, VA Tonya L. Cheek, English, Springfield, VA Lynette M. Chewning, Fine Arts, Va. Beach, VA Bunkye Chi, English, Springfield, VA Belinda D. Chilson, Speech Path., Corning, NY Allen E. Chin, Actg, Burke, VA Seniors Ann M. Christopher, Fash. Mdse., Harrisonburg, VA Krista D. Christy, Health Admin., Alexandria, VA Sandi L. Ciarlo, HRM, Wilmington,DE Daniel S. Ciatti, History, Fairfax Station, VA Jonas G. Cikotas, Finance, Alexandria, VA Ian A. Cillay, Mktg, Bethesda, MD Mark A. Cipolleti, Mass Comm., Richmond, VA Kenneth M. Clair, English, Cicely, AK Kevin A. Clark, CIS, Colonial Heights, VA John S. Clarke, Pol. Science, Fairfax, VA PUMPING IRON. Jacob Leelam and his big brother Randy Nutter work out at Nautilus. Excercising was one of many activities in which they participated. GHOSTBUSTERS. Two little brothers play at Lake Quake. The httle brothers enjoyed each others company as well as that of their big brothers. Lisa S. Clausen, Psych., Va. Beach, VA Tajuana 1. Clayton, Pol. Science, Montross, VA Keith M. Cleary, Actg, Lynbrock, NY Karen F. Clemmer, Biology, Goshen, VA Susan L. Clevenger, Int. Bus. Fredericksburg, VA William A. Coates, Mktg, Reston, VA Carlecia D. Cobbins, CIS, Yorktown, VA Kimberly E. Cochron, Mgt, Mt. Jackson, VA Michael S. Coffee, Pol. Science, Rockville, MD Gayle H. Cohen, Mass Comm., Martinsville, VA Amanda L. Cole, Human Comm., Burke, VA Bradford L. Cole, CIS, Derwood, MD Wendy R. Cole, Mktg, Franklin, VA Aileen S. Coles, Fash. Mdse., Harrisonburg, VA W. Hunter Collier, Psych., Va. Beach, VA 200 Seniors I Michelle G. Collier, CIS, Burke, VA David L. Collins, Pol. Science, Roanoke, VA Holly A. Collins, Speech Path., Altevista, VA Drew E. Conard, Actg Finance, Burnsville, MN Michael R. Conley, Music Comp., Yorktown, VA Windy C. Conner, Hth. Care Admin., Danville, VA Donald P. Conners, CIS, Glen Burnie, MD Julie M. Contos, Mktg, McLean, VA Susan E. Cook, Human Comm., Vienna, VA Marie S. Cooney, English, Alexandria, VA Mugin STUDLY. Ben See flexes as he jokes with his big brother. This program gave students a chance to get involved with younger friends. Biq BROihERS ancJ Biq SIsters 3+udervfs dedicafe fKe,ir i yv fo Kelpiiag otKe. s Do you remember having one person in your life who served as a role model and whom you really looked up to? Many of the children living in the Harrisonburg area are underprivileged and need a role model in their lives. Some JMU students have chosen to help fill up this void in local children ' s lives through the Big Brothers Big Sisters program. Students who became involved in the program first went through a lengthy applica- tion process to be sure they are matched with the best possible child. The application process was used to match students with children that had similar interests and hobbies. It was necesssary for students and children to be compatible because they would be together for two years. The long applica- tion was well worth it in the end because the the Big Brothers Big Sisters program proved to be rewarding for both the student and the child involved. The program required students to spend about five hours a week with the little brother little sister. Many students gave up their limited free time on week-ends and spent vacations and holidays with their little brother or little sister. Activities they did together varied from renting a movie to helping with home- work. Grad student Harvey Powers said that he taught his little brother how to throw a football. Although the program was a big time commitment, it was one which students did not regret. Despite her busy sched- ule, Jennifer Horsely was glad she became a big sister. The program gives me a good feeling because I have been so lucky. I get a chance to give back what I have to someone else who ' s disadvantaged. -Beth Anne Howie Alison N. Cooper, Psych., Va. Beach, VA Kristin L. Copeland, Psych., Annandale, VA James T. Copp, Finance, Mechanicsville, VA Randall W. Corbin, Kin., Roanoke, VA Charles S. Corprew, History, Va. Beach, VA Brian J. Correie, Mktg, Stephens City, VA Ericka S. Cotton, Mass Comm., Newport News, VA Lisa G. Cox, Speech Path. Roanoke, VA Christi M. Cozens, Mktg, Richmond, VA Lisa K. Crabbs, Psych. Early Ed., Salem, VA Beth Crawford, Psych., Alexandria, VA Catherine R. Crider, Psych., Clifton, VA E. Branch Crockett, Mktg, Fairfax, VA Warren A. Crowder, Geography, Mechanicsville, VA Diana K. Crupi, Chemistry Biology, Califon, NJ Seniors 20 i Lisa L. Crutchfield, History Anth., Va. Beach, VA Laura S. Culp, Geography, Harrisonburg, VA Wendy G. Cunningham, Econ., Harrisonburg, VA Prudence F. Cuper, EngHsh, C aUfon, NJ Tommi L. Curd, Sociology, Salem, VA Timothy J. Curtin, Mktg, Vienna, VA Patricia L. Daggett, Music, Warrenton, VA Christina M. Daley, Soc. Work, Wynnewood, PA Michael T. Damoth, Int. Affairs, Blue Ridge, VA Cynthia P. Dardine, English, Washington, D.C. h SEARch of Lost FuNds 3tude Afs go to ext Being a college student is often synonymous with being poor. As tuition costs increased, students were forced to pinch pennies even more. Despite the high costs of living, JMU students found ways to cut corners. Students living off campus found ways to cut costs by living in houses where the rent was cheap. I pay only $155 a month so I save a lot of money there, said junior Zoe Anastas. They also lowered food costs by clipping coupons and eating plenty of pasta. Sophomore Dan Kaufman said, ' T live off of Ramen Noodles — eight packages for $1.00. For some students the food bill v-e.n e-S to sti etcK tkeii dollcik ' s c v a cents was nothing compared to their others, especially the phone bill. Students with a boy- or girlfriend managed to run up hefty bills as time passed . I spend more money on my phone bill than 1 do on all my other bills put together, said sophomore Kristi Shackelford. Alcohol costs added up quickly and as always the answer was to drink cheap beer. The Beast was still the most popualr cheap beer. After a while, students got used to the taste. Some students actually admitted to liking it. Junior Grant Jerding said, There ' s no such thing as bad beer. Although students watching their finances could not go out to eat very often, those with a meal contract could at least go to the Steakhouse. Who could complain about a steak dinner as a part of the meal plan? Students also saved money by seeing movies on campus rather than in theaters where the cost was almost $4.00 more. Movies arrived at Grafton-Stovall a few weeks after they played at regu- lar theatres, but the wait was worth it for money conscious stu- dents. If these tactics failed, students were sometimes forced to break down and call Mom and Dad col- lect to ask for more money! -Beth Anne Howie Alexander K. Darrough, Geography, Stafford, VA Angela E. Davis, History, Alexandria, VA Eric M. Davis, Psych., Waldorf, MD Michael F. Davis II, Graph. Design, Stafford,VA Raymond P. Dean, Accounting, Finksburg, MD Kristi A. Decker, Art Hist., Richmond, VA Patricia L. Delk, Pol. Science, Norfolk, VA Jeffrey W. Dellers, Mass Comm., Blacksburg, VA Priscilla A. Demeo, Soc. Work, Woodbridge, VA Heather L. Dennis, Int. Bus., New Milford, PA Kristine L. DePersia, Biology, Woodbridge, VA Amit M. Desai, Bio. Med. Tech.,Christiansburg, VA Katherine E. Desarno, MCOM. English, Ocean, NJ Carrie A. Desmond, English, Bellport, NY Mark P. DeStefano, Comm Eng., Silver Spring, MD 2.02. Seniors Brian D. DiBartolo, Geog. History, Hillsdale, NJ Michele B. Dickinson, Mgt, Livingston, N] Sara L. Didrickson, English, Midlothian, VA Mary T. Dimino, Mgt, Manassas, VA Uyen T. Dinh, History, Reston, VA Diane M. DiPalo, Psych., Middletown, NJ Christine L. DiTrani, Biology, River Vale, N] Robert M. DiTullio, Econ. English, Vienna, VA Bernie R. Dombrowski, Mgt, Dale City, VA Kristen L. Domroe, Soc. Science, Mountainside, NJ NOTHING HERE, Chad Hogston looks for some food of substance. Living off campus had its disadvantages, such as never having a stocked refrigerator. MAKING CEMs l.nipU po ket are common during college years. Students often pinched pennies during the week to be able to go out on v ' eek-ends. Robert P. Dorr, Actg CIS, Oakton, VA James P. Douglas, History, Covington, VA Noelle Douglas,Psych. Crim Just,Fredericksburg, VA W. Dave Douglas, Music Ind., Reston, VA Amy J. Douglass, Sociology, Harrisonburg, VA Tara D. Douglass, Sociology, Alexandria, VA Jennifer L. Downing, Actg., Nassawadox, VA Peter J. Doyle, Pol. Science, Smithtown, NY Carolyn L. Driesell, Psych., Harrisonburg, VA Janet L. Driscoll, Human Comm., Harrisonburg, VA Kevin Drummond, Human Comm., Ellicott City, MD Craig R. Dubois, Biology, Wheaton, MD Thomas V. Duff, Biology, Millboro, VA Anne E. Duke, English, Gaithersburg, MD Michele D. Dunbar, Sociology, Germantown, MD Seniors £20 J? Randall S. Dunn, History, Richmond, VA Veronica L. Dymond, Econ., Vienna, VA Joan M. Eaton, Nursing, Hampton, VA Douglas S. Echols, Mgt, Roanoke, VA Marilynne Eder, Human Comm., Annandale, VA Africa L. Edmonds, English, Va. Beach, VA James C. Edmonds, Psych., Falls Church, VA Aimee A. Edwards, Art, Charlottesville, VA David D. Elam, Art, Fairfax, VA Susan H. Elmore, Actg, Richmond, VA SWEET MUSIC. Daniel Robinson and Jon Pineda of Jonnie ' s Heritage entertains the crowd at Cool Aid. Local bands were one of the main attractions at Cool Aid. Giulfoyle KICK BACK. A WXJM staff member enjoys the sounds at Cool Aid. WXJM sponsored the event to benefit Mercy House. Shereen M. Elnahal, Actg, Midlothian, VA Peggy A. Errierson, English, Waynesboro, VA Jennifer L. English, Pub. Health Ed., Moneta, VA Jennifer G. Erdman, English, Harrisonburg, VA Lisa A. Errico, Actg, Vienna, VA Matthew S. Ertel, Mus. Ind., McMurray, PA Mary Anne C. Estrella, Int. Bus., Norfolk, VA Camilla D. Eubanks, Nursing, Esmont, VA Anne L. Evans, English, Easton, MD Katherine E. Evans, Int. Affairs, Accomac, VA Keith E. Evans, Mktg, Richmond, VA Nathan T. Evans, CIS, Richmond, VA Thomas G. Evans, History, Midlothian, VA Vanessa M. Evans, Mktg, Richmond, VA Karin M. Eyrich, Sociology English, Stafford, VA 204 Seniors Tara C. Falwell, Comm., Reston, VA Misti L. Fannin, Psych., Manassas, VA Jacqeline L. Farmer, Hth Science, Richmond, VA Tibbie A. Farnsworth, Great Falls, VA Lisa A. Farrar, Nursing, Roanoke, VA Anthony A. Fedullo, Sports Mgt, Harrisburg, VA Monica S. Feldman, Marketing, Va Beach, VA Anne E. Ferguson, Spanish, Rice, VA Barbara K. Ferguson, History, Fairfax, VA Eleanor A. Ferguson, Psych., Alexandria, VA Jaiyi jn ' foR ChARiiy For the past few years the American music industry has been characterized by its efforts to raise awareness of public is- sues such as homelessness. Ben- efit concerts around the globe, such as Live Aid, drew thousands of spectators and raised money to help homeless citizens, as well as those with terminal diseases such as AIDS and cancer. In the spirit of these efforts, WXJM sponsored Cool Aid in the spring of this past year. The concert benefitted Mercy House and raised over $2,000 to help homeless families in the Harrisonburg-Rockingham area. Despite the length of the event — it lasted eight hours — over 750 students came out and supported the cause. Students energetically danced to the music of local bands such as Cicada, The Dance Crashers, Succotosh, Johnnies ' Heritage and The Dave Matthews ' Band. It was a great mixture of talent, commented Brian Belforte, percussionist for Johnnies ' Heritage. It gave people with different perspectives on music a chance to hear some- thing different than what they usually listen to. The concert offered more than music, however. Promotional items such as t-shirts and CDs were sold, as well as food and drinks. Intermission entertain- ment was provided by Cilia, JMU ' s improvisational acting troupe. The event also provided students with a sense of accom- plishment and fulfilment. As stu- dent Christian Munson stated, The music, the people, just the party in general was incredible and what made it more so was knowing we were helping people out. -Cindy Scott twii ft ' i c Gina L. Feria, Psyc, Harrisonburg, VA Stephen R. Fernandez, CIS., Harrisonburg, VA Gina N. Ferrigno, Hth. Fitness, Roanoke, VA Cara H. Feys, Int. Affairs, Rockville, MD Melinda R. Fields, Psyc, Oakton, VA Chanson E. Finney, Pol. Science, Fairfax, VA Lori E. Firestone, Pub. Admin., Warrenton, VA Amy S. Fitzgerald, Music Ind., Centerville, VA Sharon K. Fitzgerald, Nursing, Fairfield, VA John R. Fix, Geology, Redbank, NJ Scott C. Fleshman, Mathmatics, Beuna Vista, VA Eric S. Fleshood, English, Mechansville, VA Kenneth F. Flester, Music Ed., Whitestone, VA Ginger L. Flora, Management, Va Beach, VA Kelly D. Floyd, OSM, Lovingston, VA Seniors 2-05 Connie E. Fontenot, Finance, Fredricksburg, VA Paul D. Forbes, History, Hempstead, NY Monyette L. Foreman, CIS, Richmond, VA Pamela A. Foreman, English, Chesterfield, VA Jayne E. Forrar, Psych., Shrewsburg, NJ Stephen S. Forrey, Finance, Lancaster, PA Jeffrey P. Fortescue, Mass Comm., Red Bank, NJ Cynthia B. Francis, Hth. Admin., Columbia, MD Elizabeth M. Francis, Fash. Mdse., Salisbury, MD William E. Freed, Finance Actg, Va Beach, VA Heores AncI HeroInes S+uden+s pat+e Everyone had their heroes. From atheletes to politicans to movie stars, there was usually someone that you admired from afar, looked up to or aspired to be like one day. Students often looked up to someone in their own field. Sarah Allen admired musical theatre star Michael Crawford for his incredible voice, as well as his success in his career. Micheal Crawford is my love god, said Sarah. I want him to sing with me in my senior recital. Sarah owned most of Michael Crawford ' s CD ' s and also had his movies on tape. Others had hereos that had little to do with their choice of careers. Sports lovers could usu- allv list off the vital statistics of A +Ke rvselves aj+er their favorite player at the drop of thehat. Chris O ' Donnell was such a fan of hockey player Eric Lindros. 1 admire Lindros for his awesome athletic ability. He also seems like a really nice guy, even though he ' s really famous and really rich. Some students admired those in the public eye. Greg Facchiano looked up to comedianDenis Leary because of his attitude and his openmindedness. 1 like this guy because he ' s so outspoken - he ' s not afraid to say what he wants to say, and he doesn ' t care what other people think, said Greg. A hero didn ' t have to be any- body famous. Students sometimes found role models in their own del: families. I look up to my mom, said Colleen Magin. She ' sa nurse and I admire the way she has dedicated her life to helping people. Students also found he- roes in their communities, such as pastors or teachers. While some people thought heroes were a good influence, there were some that disagreed. 1 don ' t have any heroes, because 1 think that they limit you, said sophomore Jeff Gothelf. You shouldn ' t try to be anybody else; you should always be yourself. Heroes gave some students something to aspire towards. By patterning themselves after some- one else, students were able to better reach their own goals. -Kristi Shackelford SUCCESS. This executive for Wal-Mart was a role model for students. Sam Walton ' s success epitomized the goals olll most business students. Cameron M. Freeman, Soc. Science, Richmond, VA Cheryl L. Freeman, Marketing, McLean, VA Dana D. Freeman, Nursing, Crozet, VA Gina G. Freeman, Nursing, Timberville, VA Erika L. Freihage, Psych., Potomac, MD Kelly S. Friday, CIS, Lorton, VA Carolyn E. Friend, Fash. Mdse., Richmond, VA Lee M. Frost, Mass Comm., Va. Beach, VA Michelle M. Fruth, Psych., Va. Beach, VA Blessed C. Fuller, Speech Path., Hampton, VA Donna K. Fulmer, Soc. Music Ed., Woodstock, VA Stacie J. Funk, Psych., Vienna, VA William T. Fylstra, Mgt, Kinnelon, NJ Frank T. Gadams, Finance, Richmond, VA Michelle L. Gallice, Biology, Herndon, VA 2 O Seniors Erin E. Galvin, Int. Affairs, West Point, NY Margaret E. Gardner, Geography, Knoxville, TN Judith K. Garland, History English, Springfield, VA Wendy J. Garpow, Economics, Tampa, PL Brendan R. Garrett, Music, Manheim, PA Amy L. Gartrell, Biology, Catonsville, MD Jonathan P. Gathright, Finance, Mechanicsville, VA Sarah-Jane Gatley, HCOM English, Falls Church, VA David A. Gaul, Chemistry, Sterling, VA Elissa J. Gellis, Org. Comm., Midlothian, VA PARTY ON! Wayne Campbell and Garth Algar serve as heroes to college students who enjoy a good laugh. The character ' s popularity soared when the movie Wayne ' s World as released. JAMES-CLOSE-UP. The statue otjames Madison outside of Carrier Library recieves a very close inspection. James Madison ' s integrety served as a basis for tradition at Madison. Mary Beth Gelven, Anthropology, Falls Church, VA Jennifer L. Gendron, Russian, Hampton, VA Karen R. Gerard, Art Hist., Chesapeake, VA Chanses R. Gianniny, CIS, Ruckersville, VA Mary M. Gibrall, Finance, Richmond, VA Beth N. Gibson, History, Manassas, VA Joseph M. Gibson, Philosophy, Harrisonburg, VA Jeffrey C. Gies, Mktg., Hampton, NH Jennifer Gillespie, Soc. Sci. History, Woodbridge, VA Lori M. Gilliam, History, Richmond, VA David J. Glassbrook, Mgt, Pittsford, NY Catherine A. Glembocki, Actg, McLean, VA Douglas I. Glickman, Actg, Baltimore, MD Tiffany J. Gobbi, English, Herndon, VA Jason L. Gochenour, Kin., Luray, VA Seniors 2.0 Z Leslie A. Godley, Int. Affairs, Yorktown, VA Frank M. Goetz, Mktg, W. Hartford, CT Sharon R. Goff, Fash. Mdse., Richmond, VA Fernando Gomez, Comp. Science, Alexandria, VA Maritess Gor zales, HCOM, Fredericksburg, VA David J. Good, Pol. Science, Charlottesville, VA Lesa D. Goodman, English, Montpelier, VA Theresa G. Goodwin, Actg, Culpeper, VA Robert A. Gordick, CIS, Newport News, VA Jennifer A. Gorman, Int. Bus., Newport News, VA [ ! Christopher M. Gowen, Biology, Lynchburg, VA Charis L. Graeser, Psych., Chester, VA Mary Lynn Grammer, Mktg, Disputanta, VA Maria I.L. Granados, Int. Bus., McLean, VA Sandra K. Grantham, Actg, Dale City, VA Kevin W. Graves, Soci. Pol.Science, Crozet, VA Angela E. Gray, Fash. Mdse., Hampton, VA Catherine A. Gray, Pol. Science, Alexandria, VA Craig W. Greener, Finance, Flourtown, PA William ]. Greenhalgh, Soc. Sci., Mechanicsville, VA 2.03 Seniors Jennifer R. Gregorio, Music Ed., Va. Beach, VA Stacie L. Gregory, CIS, Prince George, VA Andrew R. Greis, Math History, Burdett, NY EUzabeth Griffin,Sp. Path. Audio,Mechanicsville, VA Margaret K. Grogan, Chemistry, Richmond, VA Lauri M. Grooms, Pol. Sci. Soci., Trevilians, VA Jennifer M. Grossman, EngHsh, Southbury, CT Tracey V. Guise, HeaUh Science, Lynchburg, VA Michelle R. Gurile, Health Science, Pataskala, OH Adam R. Gutterman, Philosophy, Norfolk, VA Wrf ! ) I Fun For All AqEs P ' u ceII P arl gave students a p c (ze- to be a kid Purcell Park had a special meaning to most every- one who lived in Harrisonburg. Different people found different meanings in the park and it met the demands placed upon it. The rolling hills and soft gravel path lent itself to the runners who used it to log their miles. Senior Michael Jakaitis said, I enjoy running at Purcell Park because of the beautiful scenery. Plus I like seeing all of the kids playing. It reminds me of the fun times I had as a kid. A main attraction of Purcell Park was Kid ' s Castle. Neighborhood parents could take their kids there and watch them play. Kids could play with their friends and enter the realm of the imagination as kings and queens ruled their domain. Not only Harrisonburg youth took advantage of the castle; many JMU students could be seen playing on the various swings and other obstacles there. The park also served other purposes. Local youth football games, IPC football. Alpha Chi Omega ' s Frisbee Fling and various other club sponsored activities took place there. It was also a popular spot for picnics, walks or a friendly game of tennis. Senior Randy Corbin said, I find the park to be very romantic. I enjoy taking e a Kia again dates there as it is a quiet place to talk. It ' s also good for late night walks. A final aspect of the park was that it united JMU students and the Harrisonburg community. It was a place where the two could meet on common ground and enjoy common activities. There was a sense of pride from all in the park. As senior Doug Campbell remarked, Purcell Park is unique in that it brings together students and local residents in a relaxed atmosphere. Although we don ' t mingle much, there is an awareness of the other ' s lifestyle. - Rob Singer H. Jordan Hague, Mgt, Charlottesville, VA Karen E. Haines, Psych., Great Falls, VA Nicole M. Hajj, Int. Bus., Piano, TX John W. Haley, Mass Comm., Fairfax, VA Courtney A. Hall, Psych., Fairfax, VA Monique L. Hall, Speech Path., Harrisonburg, VA Rosetta Halm, Nursing, Alexandria, VA Deborah L. Halterman, Pol.Science, Monterey, VA Cheryl D. Hamilton, Comp. Science, Roanoke, VA Sara N. Hammel, Mass Comm., Sudbury, MA Anneliese L. Hancock, French, Reston, VA Stephanie L. Hannum, Mass Comm., Jefferson, MD Cathryn J. Hansen, Speech Path., Portsmouth, VA Trendee E. Harding, Econ., Arlington, VA Kristen M. Hargett, Span. Russian, Chesterfield, VA Seniors 209 Alison L. Harris, Pol. Science, Laurel, MD Annette Y. Harris, Mktg, Lorton, VA Julie N. Harris, Social Work, Stuarts Draft, VA Sonja A. Harris, OSM, Dillwyn, VA Yolanda M. Harris, OSM, Lynchburg, VA Deborah A. Harrison, Actg, Portsmouth, VA Gina L. Harrison, Nursing, Broadway, VA Marv Catherine Hart, History, Alexandria, VA John C. Hash 11, Actg, Bluefield, VA Deana K. Hawkins, Hth. Science, Woodstock, VA MaII CaU ■f-lopej-ul S+udervfs (SKecked JV a Oj+erv Some people did it once a day. Others were known to do it twice or even three times in one day. Whether after meals or be- tween classes, people are always making trips to the post office in hopes of finding their mailboxes filled with letters from friends and family. For many though, especially upperclassmen, that was a rare treat. Junior Ann Hart said she has been getting less and less mail over the years. I definitely got more mail as a freshman, said Hart. For her as well as a lot of others, mail from home de- creased as JMU mail, flyers and junk mail increased. When students returned from summer vacation this year, they were greeted by a new and im- proved post office resulting from the expansion of the Warren Campus Center. Among the renovations were new purple furniture and carpeting and an additional wall of mailboxes. Students who had multiple box mates hoped the increased spaced would ease the over- crowding of boxes. For some there were not enough new boxes to balance the increase in enroll- ment. There are now four people sharing my P.O. box when there used to be only two, said Hart. Some things never change! -Rebecca Haile CHIT CHAT. Angela Pino and Kim Williams take a break from their busy schedules to relax in the renovated Campus Center. LETTERS AND BILLS. Edgar Trott sorts through his personal mail. Students found themselves checking their boxes frequently. Geni 1. Hawkins, Mgt Psych., Harrisonburg, VA Christopher D. Haws, Psych., Norfolk, VA Scott K. Hawthorne, Pol. Science, Woodbridge, VA Elizabeth B. Hayes, English Psych., Rockville, VA Michael Hayton, Human Comm., Falls Church, VA Kirk R. Hazelgrove, Biology, Va. Beach, VA Jennifer A. Heard, Pol. Science, Richmond, VA Kristine N. Hee, Mathematics, Herndon, VA Frank G. Heisler, Finance, Centreville, VA Dana G. Heller, Psychology, Gaithersburg, MD Suzanne J. Henderson, Biology, Richmond, VA Kathleen 1. Henretta, Soc. Work Sociol., Roanoke, VA Lee A. Herbert, Comm., Harrisonburg, VA Rachelle A. Herndon, Hth. Science, Rustburg, VA Sarah T. Herrick, Int. Bus., Richmond, VA J Seniors Cherri M. Hess, Speech Path., Chesterfield, VA Christopher Hess, Art Graph.Des., Nags Head, NC Deanne L. Heyer, Psych., Greenbelt, MD Joseph E. Hicks, History, Fredericksburg, VA Denise Higgins, Psych., Goodview, VA Laura M. Hilbert, English, Woodbury Hts., NJ Hope L. Hill, Soc. Science, Prince George, VA Roberta E. Hill, English, Piney River, VA Hannah K. Hinely, Psych., Decatur, GA Mari S. Hines, Psych., Grantville, GA RIDING THROUGH. David Mangum was in such a hurry to retrieve his mail that he decided to ride his bike into the Campus Center. CARE PACKAGES. Janice Quick retrieves a package for a student. Students look forward to receivirmg the purple slips in their P.O. boxes. Sheryl A. Hines, English Pub. Rel., Montpelier, VA Stephen P. Hinz, CIS, Fairfax Station, VA L. Nichole Hitchings, Fash. Mdse., Va. Beach, VA Hope E. Hodsdon, Kin., Chesapeake, VA Kristen G. Hoffman, English, Fairfax, VA Karen M. Hoke, Hth. Science Biology, Herndon, VA David C. Holloway 111, Mktg, Wayne, PA Kristen C. Holmquist, Int. Affairs, Reston, VA Kathryn M. Holt, Psych., Lynchburg, VA Karen E. Honaker, Hth. Science, Oakton, VA Marcy Honnold, Int. Affairs Spanish, Highlands, NJ Karen F. Hope, Pol. Science, Purcellville, VA Dawn M. Hoppe, English, Norfolk, VA Jennifer T. Horan, HRM, Richmond, VA Ronald E. Horton, English, Richmond, VA Seniors 2 i i Amy B. Howard, Biology, Lancaster, PA Elizabeth G. Howard, Actg, Newport News, VA M. Etta Howard, Socio. ECED, Harrisonburg, VA Debra E. Howell, Econ., Columbia, MD Shari A. Howlett, Psych., Stafford, VA Thomas H. Howze, Geography, Blacksburg, VA Cynthia L. Hoyle, Biology, Round Hill, VA Christopher Hubbard, Fin. Int. Bus., Culpeper, VA John S. Hudgins, Mgt CIS, Charlottesville, VA Brandi L. Hudson, Mass Comm., Mobile, AL Donna K. Hudson, Psych., Rockville, VA Jeffrey S. Huffman, Finance, Waynesboro, VA Patrick C. Huffman, Hth. Science, Harrisonburg, VA Susan E. Huffman, Human Comm.,Harrisonburg, VA Sarah M. Hufnagel, Int. Bus. French, Warrenton, VA Carron B. Hughes, Psych., Harrisonburg, VA Sheila Hughes, Psych., Farmville, VA Shari L. Hulin, Psych. Ed., Va. Beach, VA Patra S. Hull, Nursing, Staunton, VA Laura K. Hulsey, Speech Path., Oxford, NC E. Vasha Hunt, Comm., Mechanicsville, VA Paul H. Hunter, Biology, Great Falls, VA Jeffrey N. Hurst, Soc. Sci. History, Richlands, VA Thomas J. Hynds Jr., Hth. Science, Glen Ridge, NJ Robert D. Im, Pol. Science, Fairfax Station, VA 2 I 2 Seniors Jennifer A. Ingulli, Music, Stony Brook, NY Marcia L. Irvine, Math Sec. Ed., Glasgow, VA Joseph D. Jaap Jr., Finance, Norfolk, VA Mary S. Jablonsky, Biology, Va Beach, VA Jennifer A. Jabs, Kin., Avon, NY Erica A. Jackson, HRM, Richmond, VA Karen L. Jackson, Mktg, Lynchburg, VA Niki L. Jackson, Pub. Admin., Woodbridge, VA Steven M. Jackson, Soc. Science, Winchester, VA Willem J. Jager, Int. Bus., Netherlands TfiE Doq Ate My HoiviEWORk... 3+ucleKv+s would try cxny excuse to s+ay out o ff ouble I can ' t take the exam at 4:30, my ride is leaving at 3 o ' clock. I finished my paper last night, but something happened to my printer. I tried to call, but your machine wasn ' t on. We ' ve all either heard or said the things ourselves. The life of a college student couldn ' t be complete without excuses. Missing assignments fre- quently called for excuses. A pa- per that was put off for too long or a homework that was forgotten all together left students with only two alternatives: the absolute truth and probably a failing grade or a white lie and hope of pass- ing- Some students, however, de- cided that the truth was the best course of action. When I forgot to turn in my take-home quiz, I went to my teacher and told him the truth. He was very under- standing, said sophomore Sarah Allen. Students that did have real rea- sons for problems sometimes found their teachers to be less than understanding. So many people lie about stuff like having to go home for a fainily emergency that when it does really happen, your teachers don ' t believe you, said junior Andrea Bryant. It ' s really not fair. Excuses were not reserved ex- clusively for school work. Jobs, missed appointments and vari- ous other minor details caused students to come up with excuses to save face. I used to never call into work sick, said senior Chris Hulvey. Now I do it all the time if I don ' t feel like working. Good or bad, excuses seemed to be a necessary part of surviv- ing college life. If they worked, excuses could be called lifesav- ers. On the occassions that they didn ' t, there was probably a re- ally good reason... -Kristi Shackelford Kerry A. Jakubowski, Sociology, Arlington, VA Beth M. Jamerson, Mktg, Harrisonburg, VA Kimberly L. Janik, Nursing, Herndon, VA Francine N. Janz, English, Denville, NJ Ignaz R. Jarbadan, Sociology, Fairfax Station, VA Rebecca L. Jarvis, English Ed., Natural Bridge, VA Calay A. Jaynes, Art, Pittsburgh, PA Resha Jeneby, Pol. Science, McLean, VA Tonya R. Jernigan, Nursing, Roanoke, VA Kristine S. Jessen, Pub. Admin., Carmel, IN Shaby John, Actg. Finance, Kerma, India Alease R. Johnson, Mgt, Richmond, VA Faith F. Johnson, Human Comm., Staunton, VA Kara A. Johnson, Music Ed., Vinton, VA Kelly A. Johnson, Psych., Annandale, VA Seniors 213 Patrice R. Johnson, Mgt, Richmond, VA Robert S. Johnson, Comm., Suffolk, VA Anita T. Jones, Pol. Science, Chesapeake, VA Charles E. Jones, Economics, Richmond, VA Karen D. Jones, Finance, Herndon, VA Norman R. Jones Jr., Biology, Harrisonburg, VA Michelle Joyce, Speech Path., Newport News, VA Nicki D. Joynes, Sociology, Troutville, VA Amy L. Judd, Anthro., Avon, CT Jennifer K. Juliano, Mktg, Nissequogue, NY TIhe OnIy PIace To S op S+udeKv+s spe-nci With a new look, the addition of Wal-Mart and over 50 stores. Valley Mall provided students with a place to do their shopping and get away from the school scene. The only mall in Harrisonburg, it was a popular destination for JMU students. Despite its small size. Valley Mall boasted a variety of shops and stores. These in- cluded clothing and music stores, specailty shops and large department stores like Watsons and Leggetts. The changes in the mall also attracted students. I ' m really glad that Wal-Mart is +Kei spare V n e- at attached to the mall now, said sophomore Erin Roche. That way I only have to take the bus to one place to do most of my shopping, which is really convienient. The bus sched- uled stops at three mall en- trances as well as Wal-Mart. The new food court was an important aspect of the mall ' s popularity. The variety made the mall a popular choice for students that wanted to avoid eating on campus. My roommates and 1 never want the same thing for dinner, said Sarah Allen , so we go to the mall. Personally, 1 prefer Dairy Queen. Students that wanted a fKe Valley Mail home-cooked meal could choose Country Kitchen . My God the line was long, said Tiffani Gobbi. It must be good. Not all students went to the mall just to shop and eat. For some, the mall was an employment opportunity. I worked at Musicland a couple of hours a week to earn a little extra money, said Jeff Gothelf. It ' s worth it just to get the discount on stuff I buy there. The Valley Mall was a place for students to escape the grind of homework and classes as well as spend their money. -Colleen Magin Manzo A NEW LOOK. Valley Mall gets a face- lift and a new addition. The remodeling gave the mall a larger food court and a passageway to Wal-Mart. Christina H. Jung, Int. Bus., Newport News, VA Angela M. Justis, Psych., Harrisonburg, VA Peter B. Kahn, Econ., Fairfax, VA Barbara A. Kamm, Actg, Centreville, VA Jeffrey L. Kane, AIS, Crofton, MD Allison R. Kaplowitz, Psych., Annandale, VA Bernard J. Karam II, Mgt, Chantilly, VA Amir Ali Karbassi, Int. Bus., Burke, VA Marcus P. Katabian, Mgt, Va. Beach, VA Deborah M. Katz, Mass Comm., Poquoson, VA Lori B. Katz, Mass Comm., Richmond, VA Michael E. Keatts, Mass Comm., Midlothian, VA Heather Keene, Psych. Speech Path., Norwell, MA Stephanie Keffer, Human Comm., Mechanicsville, VA Laura E. Kellard, Psych., Centreville, VA 2. Seniors Mandy L. Keller, Mktg, Woodbridge, VA Sheila A. Kelly, Int. Affairs Spanish, Camp Hill, PA Susan D. Kemmer, English, Richmond, VA Christopher B. Kempton, Psych., Richmond, VA Julie A. Kennedy, Psych., Dumfries, VA Jennifer L. Kephart, Speech Path., Horseheads, NY Richard C. Kern III, Human Comm., Westchester, PA David C. Kerr, Actg, Winchester, VA Andrew Kilinski, Comp. Science, Harrisonburg, VA David E. Killian, Psych., Richmond, VA JUST BROWSING. These students stop to take a look at the new arrivals in Musicland. The music store wasfrequented by many students. Mauzo SCHOOL SPIRIT. The Mark-It shows its support for the Dukes with their display in the Mall. This store was a favorite for students who wanted school sweatshirts and Greek letters. Lisa M.J. Kim, Psych., Vienna, VA Christopher S. Kimmitz, Spanish, Falmouth, VA Karen E. Kimsey, Soc. Work, Tappahannock, VA John A. King, Anthro. Pol. Science, Burkeville, VA Kevin R. King, Biology, Dumfries, VA Patricia M. Kinney, Soc. Science, Va. Beach, VA Thomas A. Kirk, English, Roanoke, VA Paula S. Kish, Psych., Woodford, VA Kevin R. Kittrell, Biology, Yorktown, VA Corey F. Kitzke, Anthropology, Delmont, PA Brian W. Klapac, Geography, ChevyChase, MD Gregory P. Klebes, CIS, Rochester, NY Chris J. Klingel, Mktg POM, Centreville, VA Cindy M. Klopotek, Mktg, Alexandria, VA Katherine L. Knowles, Biology, Harrisonburg, VA Seniors 2 5 1 Jeffrey M. Koch, Actg, Amherst, NY Jennifer L. Kohut, Mgt, Fairfax Station, VA Christian J. Kolar, Int. Affairs, McLean, VA George W. Koonce, Mass Comm., Hampton, VA Meaghan Koontz, Pol. Science, Bowie, MD Sean R. Koren, Mgt, Harrisonburg, VA Joseph M. Kornik, Mass Comm. English, Folson, PA Ke ' in Kosakowski, English, Richmond, VA Natalie M. Kost, HRM, Falls Church, VA Donna M. Kostrub, Mass Comm., New Market, VA ShAky GrouncJ 5fudeK fs pcvK ' ticipafe n gauges ana acfivities ai Lake Ouake The day before Reading day was usually spent watching the clock during that last class and partying after it was all done. But the Lakeside Residence Ad- yisors (RA ' s), hall directors and some yolunteer residents were busy preparing for the first an- nual Lake Quake. This new and exciting eyent was eagerly an- ticipated by all and residents of the Lakeside Dorms were curi- ous to see what Lake Quake would bring to their backyard . A unique celebration, these stu- dents gathered to create some- thing entirely foreign to the cam- pus. In the area behind Eagle and Shorts Halls, next to Newman Lake, students were in ited to release some stress and enjoy a day in the sun. The entire eyent benefiteci Big Brothers Big Sisters and many students brought their little friends along to enjoy the fun as well. It was a great surprise to find this party going on when 1 got home, said sophomore Katie Riy- ers. You could hear the quake before you saw it. WXJM spon- sored yarious bands for the eyent with Sweryyn ' Meryyn as master of ceremonies. Mother Nature proyided warm weather. Some people took their studying out- side by Newman Lake to soak up some rays. Some RA ' s and even Hall Directors were quickly cooled off in the dunking booth. courtesy of yengeful residents. The old and young alike jumped around until they were out of breath on the moon bounce. Food, drinks and cotton candy were also sold, and souyenir T- shirts went fast. Sponsors of the eyent, WXJM, the Office of Resi- dence Life, Inter-Hall Council, Kroger, Sky Yogurt and others, were mentioned on the shirt de- signed by Laughing Dog. The day was filled with fun and frolicking. It seemed to be a great success and the only com- plaints were that it was oyer too soon. Eye ryoneinyolyed seemed anxious to repeat the day of sun, fun and companionship. -Erin Roche Magin DUNK THE DUDE. Chris Howard cringes as one of his residents hits the target and dunks him. Many of the lakeside RA ' s sat in the dunking booth as their residents took shots at them. Kathy Koumarianos, Dietetics, Seaside Park, NJ Gina M. Kraav, Sociology Math, Herndon, VA Michele D. Krause, Hth Science, Harrisonburg, VA Edward R. Kremer, Pol. Science, Winchester, VA Troy L. Krepp, Mgt, Chester, VA Andrew W. Kudrick, Mgt Mktg, Conestova, PA Chuck E. Kulas, CIS, Herndon, VA Manju S. Kurian, Pol. Sci. English, Alexandria, VA Scott A. Kurtz, Mass Comm., Gaithersburg, MD Alina R. Kutner, Speech Path., Richmond, VA Michelle M. Labik, Int. Bus. Finance, Lansdale, PA Maureen E. Lacy, Health Science, Baltimore, MD Suzanne M. Lattey, Mktg., Miller Place, NY Suzanne K. Lakes, Psych., Charlottesyille, VA Michael A. Lam, Computer Science, Elkton, VA 216 f £ iL Seniors Dawn A. Landes, Sociology, Mechanicsville, VA Brian J. Lane, Chemistry, Stafford, VA David J. Lane, AIS, Dallastown, PA Katherine Lane,Human Comm.,Highland Springs,VA Krista M. Langheim, Psych., Salem, VA Scott D. Lanouette, CIS, Chantilly, VA Elizabeth H. Large, Psych., Richmond, VA Melisa C. Larson, History Pol. Science, Herndon, VA Julie E. Laske, Art Ed., Poquoson, VA Heidi E. Lasmanis, Speech Path., Crownsville, MD Mngin HELPING OUT. Eagle Hall residents Heather Jones and Katie Kenyon lend a helping hand at the Lake Quake by selling tickets to students. Magiii Karen E. Latnik, CIS, Alexandria, VA Nicole C. Laux, CIS, Colonial Heights, VA Christopher S. Lawing, Hotel-Rest. Mgt, Burke, VA Christine A. Lawler, Actg, Chester, NJ Meloney K. Layman, Music Ed., Waynesboro, VA Tricia R. Lazarchic, CIS Mgt, Richmond, VA Uyen T. Le, Living Sciences, Springfield, VA Amy E. Leary, English, Fairfax, VA Janet C. Lee, CIS, Sandston, VA Tina-Sui J. Lee, Speech Path., Saddle Brook, NJ Alina Z. Legeckis, English, Silver Spring, MD Lori M. Lenskold, Int. Bus. German, Flemington, NJ Gina M. Levar, Biology, Burke, VA Eric J. Levitt, Pol. Science, Florham Park, NJ Kevin D. Lewis, Music Ed., Martinsville, VA Seniors 2u I Mary C. Lewis, History, Scottsburg, VA Allison P. Liggett, English, Lovettsville, VA Brett J. Link, History, Arlington, VA Charles D. Lionberger, Mass Comm., Salem, VA Amy S. Lisnyk, Art, Alexandria, VA Bridget C. Little, English, Gettysburg, PA Kara A. Livolsi, East NorthPort, NJ Christina M. Locher, HRM, Basye, VA Amy L. Loder, Psych., Lynchburg, VA Lisa L. Loftin, Pub. Admin. Pol. Sci., Richmond, VA A DIFFERENT VIEW. A slightly distorted look at the new Mr. Chips. The store boasted all new fixtures and stands as well as a new location near the village area. CONVIENIENT SHOPPING. These JMU students enjoy the easy axcess to shopping offered by Mr. Chips. Upperclassmen had to get used to Mr. Chip ' s move from Gibbons Hall. Wayne J. Lomicky, Math, Middletown, NJ Denise A. Long, Mktg, Petersburg, VA Marjorie J. Lotfi, English, Potomac, MD Beth A. Lotts, Psych., Greenville, VA Janice Lourie, CIS, Culpeper, VA Kevin M. Louth, Geology, Richmond, VA Sharon K. Lovering, Mass Comm., Arlington, VA Michele Lum, Mass Comm. Dance, Selangor,Malay Elizabeth C. Lusk, English, Richmond, VA Allyson L. Luttrell, Psych., Winchester, VA Karlene M. Lydic, Pol. Science, Fairfax, VA Susan J. Lyles, Int. Bus., Hagerstown, MD Karen A. Lynch, ECED, Midland Park, NJ Mirraflor B. Macalindong, CIS POM, Norfolk, VA Heather J. MacArthur, Mktg, Fairfield, CT 2.10 Seniors Tammy L. Mackert, Mktg, Enola, PA Jean R. Maddrea, Mktg, Yorktown, VA Shari L. Maddy, Mktg, Dublin, VA Alana J. Mahdalik, Dance Econ., Stafford Springs, CT Loi D. Mai, Finance CIS, Arlington, VA Hill C. Mallory III, History Pol. Science, Ashland, VA Thomas M. Manning, Mktg, Martinsville, VA Mikael P. Manoukian, Mgt, Arlington, VA Vanessa Manson, Mass Comm., Gridgewater, VA Melanie A. Marcinkiewicz, Actg, Walkersville, MD Manzo JGHT READING. This student earches through the selection for the perfect card. Mr. Chips offered a wide election of greeting cards in addition to ther goods. ThE On Campus Coi VENiEi CE 3+udervts KKvake tKe vr os oj- yVl ' stei (SKips Mister Chips, the 7-11 of JMU, kept students happy by provid- ing the essentials, while still main- taining each student ' s sugar fix. For students returning to JMU, many were surprised to see that Mr. Chips had moved over to where the police station once was. For people in the Village it was a pleasant change, but for many up- perclassmen that occupied the Bluestones, it was an inconve- nience. It ' s such a pain to walk down all the way over to the new store, commented junior Kristen Snyder. D-Hall was a great place to have Mr. Chips, because it was in the middle of everything. Mr. Chips offered a wide vari- ety of edible goodies while offer- ing a number of other items, such as paper products, school materi- als and greeting cards. With such diversity, it wasn ' t hard to see why Mr. Chips was the hub for many students shopping needs. Mr. Chips is a great place to get a cup of hot chocolate on those cold winter nights, said cadet Allen Riddle. Many of JMU ' s ca- dets would go into Mr. Chips for some goodies, as well as relief from the cold. An added bonus to JMU ' s con- venience store was their supply of gifts forspecialneeds. For some- one who was sick, one could buy a get well balloon, as well as a card. For lovers, Mr. Chips al- ways had a supply of flowers handy, just in case they were needed. Mr. Chips provided a great service to JMU. By supplying es- sential goods with extra treats, Mr. Chips made campus life just a little easier. -Joe Olson Jennifer G. Marcinko, Human Comm., Scottsville, VA Kathleen S. Marco, English, Ballston Lake, NY Kenneth L. Marcus, Mktg, Springfield, VA ' LeeAnne Marinaccio,Hth. Fit. Promo., St. Charles, IL Christian A. Markow, English, Richmond, VA Lisa M. Marshall, English, Bealeton, VA Paul A. Marshall, Mgt, Bealeton, VA Dana C. Martin, Psych., Richmond,VA LaTrese Y. Martin, Psych., Hampton, VA Mona L. Martin, Comm., Martinsville, VA Stephen T. Martin, Econ. Psych., Troutville, VA Elizabeth P. Mason, Psych., McLean, VA David C. Matthews, Pol. Science, Vienna, VA Leslee R. Matthews, English, Bena, VA Mary C. Mavor, Mktg Liv. Science, Waverly, VA Seniors y Virginia E. Mawyer, English, Gordonsville, VA Christopher F. Maxwell, Comp. Sci., Richmond, VA Shannon V. May, Sociology, Burke, VA Michele L. Mayo, Dietetics, Harrisonburg, VA Nancy E. Mayo, Anth., Suffolk, VA Catherine A. Mays, Comp. Sci., Madison Hgts., VA Van M. McAdoo, OSM Bus. Ed., Hampton, VA Katherine L. McAfee, History, Vienna, VA Anne M. McCarthy, Psych., Arlington, VA Cherie McClellan, Sp. Path Audio, Woodbridge, VA EducATORs of ihE Future Those JMU students who were involved in the education pro- gram had a unique form of on- the-job training. The early and special education majors as well as the secondary education mi- nors went through a special pro- gram culminating in a semester of student teaching. In the semester immediately preceeding student teaching, stu- dents were placed in area schools to complete their practicum. The practicum students were assigned a cooperating teacher who worked with them. The students gained a lot from the experience, and the cooperating teachers got valuable assistance. Practicum students are great. Without them we could not do all the extra things we do in class, Mr. Bill Turner, a mathematics teacher at Harrisonburg High commented. The practicum stu- dents graded papers and occassionally taught class or helped with planning lessons. My practicum was definately a good experience. 1 learned a lot about teaching, and I ' m more con- fident now, senior Stephanie Bell remaked. The final step in becoming a teacher was the actual student teaching. Once again the students were assigneci a school and a co- operating teacher. Some opted to student teach at home while oth- in ers went to area schools Harrisonburg. The first few weeks were spent with the cooperating teacher and adjusting to the classroom . Then the student teacher took over the classroom and was the teacher for the rest of the semester. I write my own lesson plans, create my own tests and grade my own pa- pers. It ' s my class to run, senior Caralisa Thome commented. I was scared at first, but after a couple of days I relaxed and it became fun. It was weird not being in school all day, but it was nice not having homework at night. All in all it was great. - Rob Singer SToRYTIME. Kindergarten student Cody spends some time reading. Student teachers worked with elemen- tary students on practiced chores that are second nature for us. It Eric C. McConnell, Human Comm., Forest, VA Lara McConnell, Int. Bus. Germ., Fredericksburg, VA Lisa M. McCord, Nursing, Springfield, VA Richard S. McCoy, CIS, Vienna, VA Brian T. McCray, Mgt, Staunton, VA Erika L. McCullough, Psych., Chesapeake, VA James P. McDaniel, Polit. Science, Springfield, VA Tara A. McDaniel, Art, Marietta, GA Nora F. McDermott, Pub. Admin., Sykesville, VA Patrick K. McDonald, Sociology, Richmond, VA William E. McDonald, Accounting, Stafford, VA Nicholas T. McDowell, Theatre, Reston, VA Jennifer L. McFarling, CIS, Danville, VA Paul J. McGinnis, Biology, Sterling, VA Maureen E. McGovern, History, Woodbridge, VA 2.2.0 Seniors Dina M. McGrady, Mathematics, Luray, VA John S. McHugh, Mgt, Colonial Hgts., VA Sarah M. McKee, Biology, Starkville, MS Keary L. McLeod, Sociology, Alexandria, VA Julie M. McMahon, Biology, Dumfries, VA Tracie E. McNaron, Psych., Clifton, VA Jennifer L. McQueen, Music Educ, Winchester, VA Patrick R. McQuillan, CIS, Arlington, VA Joseph B. McTernan, Biology, Westbury, VA Brian J. Meekins, Sociology, Springfield, VA t V IS P- H r - 1 1 % v - rfSai H ■ . , - v. . - J bV ■ ' A k Afim Hi i m 1 ■ 1 BACK TO BASICS. Spotswood Elementary student Steven practices his matching skills, pairing the animals ' heads to their bodies. Student teachers at local area schools work with kinciergarten students on many basic learning skills. PICTURE PAGES. Nathaniel concen- trates on his story. Silent reading is a skill with which student teachers helped their students. Micheline M. Menard, Music Ind., Va. Beach, VA Katherine G. Menk, English, Glen Allen, VA Laura L. Ment, Social Work, Reisterstown, MD Christine Messing, Eng. Art Hist., Spencerport, NY Kyle H. Meyer, Art Psych., Midlothian, VA Todd A. Meyer, Human Comm., Yorktown, VA Katrina M. Migliore, Art Graph Des., Midlothian, VA Donna-Marie Miller, Theatre, Annandale, VA Eric M. Miller, Polit. Science, Baldwin, MD Pamela 1. Miller, Psych. ECED, Silver Spring, MD Tanya S. Miller, Geology, Edwards, CO Todd M. Miller, Polit. Science, Washington, VA Wendi J. Miller, Social Work, Mt. Sidney, VA Rachel S. Mintz, HRM, Richmond, VA Jody M. Mirmelstein, Actg, Newport. News, VA Seniors 22 i Gregory L. Mitchell, AIS, Lynchburg, VA John H. Mitchell Jr., Pub. Admin., Hampton, VA William L. Mitchell, Polit. Science, Bedford, VA Casey E. Mitschele, Psych., Salem, OR Helen K. Modiri, Mass Comm., Richmond, VA Anne-Fielding N. Moffett, Music Ed., Richmond, VA Jacquelin M. Moleno, Hth. Science, Westerville, OH Allen W. Mongold, Accounting, Appomattox, VA Ralph L. Montgomery, Finance, Franklin, VA Brian T. Moore, Polit. Science, Harrisonburg, VA Ah SJOR In Person 7 brarvd ne.w nc of poe+f y t eadii g In November of 1992 and plays. Sponsored by the audience. This effect was felt by the arts at James Madison found English Society and emceed by a number of audience members. H a new, if not somewhat English Department Dr. David such as sophomore Jenny Carol 1 crowded, home. Crowed owing Jeffery, Alastor InPerson sought who, for example, felt that it H ' , ' , , ' ' - i ' v H . MM . : H to the notion that they came to offer the arts a forum outside brought the poetry to a new together in a single evening the common boundaries of print dimension to actually see the under the guise of Alastor and shows, allowing each writer faces and hear the voices behind ■ ' - ' ' ' ' H H InPerson, a performance to present their work (as well as the written word. Sophomore Hc ' ' - v H ' S journal, combining creative the work of other ' s) on an psychology major Sarah writing with art and music. entirely new level. Coggins added that it was Labeled as the sister This uncommon format. strange and moving to hear the R ' « t- ' T production of the literan, ' moreover, created a reciprocal students verbally interpret their i mi journal, Alastor, the program effect on the writers them- own work. ■■■ ■ V board boasted six of the most selves, sometimes forcing them With all proceeds going talented writers at the univer- to see their work in a different to Little Grill ' s free soup sity: Joe Kornick, Catherine context, perhaps one outside of kitchen, Alastor InPerson B H Sherman, Gayle Cohen, Kim- what they originally intended. achieved its purpose of redefin- berly Beach, Robert Krut and This new experience, in turn. ing the concept of the poetry ■ ' V vJ H Angle Blake, reading everything enabled the presentation to reading at JMU. from original poetry to fiction exert its myriad effect on the -Michael Everton Frederick L. Moore II, Geog., Newport News, VA Kelly E. Moore, Mass Comm., Roanoke, VA Janet L. Moore, English, Roanoke, VA Timothy P. Morahan, Mgt, Vienna, VA Hallie A. Moreland, Mass Conmi., Davidsonville, MD Tonia L. Morell, Psych., Herndon, VA Spencer G. Morgan, Int. Affairs, Richmond, VA Victoria A. Morgan, Spanish, Midlothian, VA Christopher D. Morrow, Mktg, Reston, VA Khristina L. Mortimer, Comp. Sci., Colonial Beach, VA Lesley A. Moseley, HRM, Richmond, VA Ann C. Mostiler, Mktg, Norfolk, VA Mary M. Mowbray, Social Work, Danville, VA Kimberly D. Moyer, English, Manassas, VA Colleen M. Muldoon, Psych., Fairfax Station, VA 2.2.2. Seniors Janice L. Muller, Psych., Medford, NJ Christy T. Mumford, EngHsh, Ebony, VA AUison Mumper, Hth. Fit. Promo.,Woodbridge, VA Tanya P. Munro, Psych. Spanish, Falls Church, VA Ann C. Munzner, English Comm., Swoope, VA Kevin M. Murphy, AIS, Richmond, VA Thomas F. Murphy, Polit. Science, Dale City, VA James M. Muscar, Sociology, Warrenton, VA K. Kamini Naidu, Mass Comm., Fairfax, VA Suanne B. Nash, Chemistry, N. Tazewell, VA PRESENTATION. A slide provides the backdrop for sophomore Robert Krut as he reads his original works. Students read both original and other people ' s works Magirt SPOTLIGHT. Senior Joe Kornik reads one of his poems to an awaiting audience. The night allowed students to present their work in a casual and receptive atmosphere. Laura C. Neff, English, Harrisonburg, VA Richard P. Nelson, CIS, Midlothian, VA Timothy K. Nelson, Sports Mgt, Louisa, VA Saga L. Neuland, Int. Affairs, Heidelberg, Germany Kristen L. Newill, Math, Fairfax, VA Jennifer M. Newman, Music Ed., Oakton, VA Amy T. Nguyen, Human Comm, Norfolk, VA Nelly T. Nguyen, Pol. Science, Falls Church, VA Thong H. Nguyen, Finance, Vienna, VA Diane M. Nies, Hth Fitness Promo., Silver Spring,VA Susan R. Nipps, Kinesiology, Manville, NJ Stacy J. Nixon, Psychology, Williamsburg, VA Aric 1. Noboa, Public Admin., Herndon, VA Timothy R. Noel, Computer Science, Richmond, VA David H. Noon, English History, Iowa City, lA Seniors 2.2-3 Jannette R. Norman, Geology, Harrisonburg, VA James G. Norton, English, Fredericksburg, VA Shondra L. Nyman, Nursing, Annandale, VA Amy T. O ' Daniell, English, Dale City, VA Jennifer L. O ' Donnell, Mktg, Poquoson, VA Michael D. O ' Mara, Pol. Science, Greencastle, PA Vincent J. Obias, Biology, Annandale, VA Ann F. O ' Conner, Math, Millington, NJ Shannon K. O ' Connor, Human Comm., Dunfries, VA Sung Jin Oh, ClS Enghsh, Vienna, VA VITAL SIGNS. Rescue squad members Berkely Brandt, Carl Lambert, Karin Starr and Wendy Siemon examine their patient Mario Souza. Hands-on experience was necessary in this field. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Squad membersKarin Starr and Wendy Siemon practice techniques they learned in their classes. Being prepared was important to the volunteers. Shelley M. Oliver, Biology, Montvale, VA Timothy A. Oliver, Accounting, Fairfax Station, VA Steven A. Opdyke, POM CIS, Harrisonburg, VA Scott A. Oravec, Public Admin., Midlothian, VA Kristy J. Orringer, Math, Chapel Hill, NC Karen S. Oswald, Pol. Science, Alpharetta, GA Lori A. Page, Mgt, Stafford, VA Michael H. Painter, Chem. Biology, Luray, VA Laura M. Palladinetti, Psyc. Early Ed., Sterhng, VA Matthew S. Palmer, Int. Affairs, Concord, VA Michael A. Palmer, English, Baltimore, MD Tracey R. Palmquist, Math, Springfield, VA Linette F. Parcell, Art, Martinsville, VA Pauline N. Pakidis, Mass Comm., Falls Church, VA Cecilia E. Parker, Nursing, Winchester, VA r 2.2. Seniors Robin D. Parker, CIS, Nassawadox, VA Donna L. Parr, Speech Path., Rockville, MD Jennifer A. Parrish, Business, Chesapeake, VA Mona Lisa Pascul, Int. Bus. Spanish, Va. Beach, VA Paula P. Pasicznyk, Speech Path., Lynchburg, VA Tina M. Passmore, Business Mgt., Pasadena, MD Aaron M. Pasternack, Human Comm., Gillette, NJ Donna L. Patrick, Psych., Annadale, VA Kimberly A. Patrick, CIS, Alexandria, VA Robert R. Patrick, Anthropology, Purcelleville, VA The emergency tones go out followed by the shrill of the loud- speaker. Lincoln Nora Union 950 LNU-950! A description of the accident that occurred fol- lowed the license plate number. And they were off. The Harrisonburg Rescue squad was one of the few all- volunteer squads. Approxi- mately thirty of those volunteers were JMU students. Berkely Brandt was the highest ranking JMU student. I am the crew chief in charge of the ambulance and patient care. I am also a shock trauma tech which is the highest level at the moment. lam responsible for all that happens, explained Brandt. To ThE Rescu Sc uad yn i-no y s volurvteei tkei tin e fo Kelp ofKei s Squad members must com- plete a nine month training pe- riod and were required to sit duty a least once a week. Day shifts ran from 7:00AM to 1 :00PM and from 1 :00PM to 7:00PM while the night shift ran from 7:00PM to 7:00AM. Squad members made sure that the ambulances were stocked and ready to go on a call. After the units were checked, there was a different training period each week. Once a month, the squad held a meeting as well as some type of drill. Squad members were also re- quired to complete an Emergency Medical Training class, EMT, within one year of becoming a member. Specialized classes such as EVOC, which allows members to drive the ambulance, and ve- hicle extrication were also offered. For some volunteers, the Squad was a learning experience. I always had an interest in medi- cine and I wanted to learn more about the medical field. It was a good way to learn more, said senior Karin Starr. -Anna Seldon Melissa M. Paulino, Psych., Alexandria, VA Cynthia L. Payne, Dietetics, Mechansville, VA Elizabeth A. Payne, Psych., Colonial Heights, VA Lisa A. Payne, Psych., Falmouth, VA Kimberly M. Pierce, Soc. ECED, Mount Airy, MD Richard C. Peebles, Biology, Richmond, VA Cynthia A. Pendleton, Int. Aff. POSC, Chantilly, VA Dawn R. Pendleton, Nursing, Gloucester, VA Laurice V. Penn, English, Baltimore, MD Courtney J. Penner, Psych., Harrisonburg, VA Perry Q. Perault, Human Comm., Basye, VA Shelia L. Perkins, Biology, Nathalie, VA Eleanor M. Perrine, Art, Burke, VA Karen J. Perry, Mass Comm. Eng., Chesapeake, VA Timothy M. Persons, Physics, Norfolk, VA Seniors 2.2.5 R. Darrell Peterson, Human Comm., Portsmouth, VA Jennifer R. Peterson, Eng. Hist., Parksley, VA Kathryn M. Peterson, Eng. Mass Comm., Gretna, VA Martha L. Peterson, OSM, Manakin, VA Richie H. Peterson, Mktg, Vienna, VA George S. Pettit, CIS, Marshall, VA Nicole L. Petty, Actg, Sutherlin, VA Alexandra M. Petze, Hth. Science, Burke, VA Michael W. Pfautz, Psych., Springfield, VA Carmen R. Phelps, Soc, Springfield, VA RidEON SfudeKv+s i ely on bikes +o r al e it to class on tiirve Thev were the world ' s perfect convertibles. And for students who did not want to find a park- ing space or wait for the bus, they were the most efficient form of transportation. Being quick, easy and readily available, bikes played a large part in the lives of JMU students. Around campus, a common site was that of mountain bikes. The stability of the bikes and their ability to brave any conditions made them the most popular type. Plus, finding a parking space for them was easy. Even cold weather did not keep cyclists off their bikes. When it gets really cold 1 just wrap myself up and put on as many clothes as 1 can, said senior Ellen Robinson. The next genre of bike was the racing or road bike. Suited best for the streets, road bikes were in the minority at JMU. Most road bike users were serious rac- ers or tourists. Members of the bike team would log up to 400 miles a week around the roads of Harrisonburg. Triathlete Doug Campbell stated, The constraints that I put on myself while biking are entirely dependent upon my state of mind. I can either push myself to the limit or relax on an easy 20 miler. Other constraints such as classes, friends, and fam- ily cannot be totally controlled while biking is what I make it. Dave Holloway added, There ' s nothing like going 30 miles per hour on the Keezletown hills. Plus it ' s the only time you will catch me in spandex! The final type was the hybrid bike. Combining the best fea- tures of the road and mountain bikes, the hybrids made great commuting bikes. While they could not take the rough trails like mountain bikes, the hybrids could traverse most obstacles around the university. Bikes offered an easy alterna- tive to motor transportation to and around campus. They gave a safe opportunity for exercise and fun, and helped add color and personality to the campus. -Rob Singer PEDAL PUSHERS. Christy Callan and Charis Gracer walk along Main Street on a sunny day. Cyclers often walked with friends who didn ' t have bikes in order to catch up on the latest news. VAIETI WtMIld sileh ' Ki forbicyc lleirbiki Donald L. Phelps, OSM, Richmond, VA Stacy L. Philippi, Mktg, Fairfax, VA Amy L. Phillips, Speech Path., Rustburg, VA Teresa A. Phillips, Mass Comm., Mathews, VA Michael S. Pickering, History, Alexandria, VA Erich A. Pieper, Pol. Science, Syosset, NY Mark G. Pillsbury, CIS, Balti more, MD Tina R. Pittman, Mgt, Alexandria, VA Melissa A. Poliquin, Sp. Path. Rel., Midlothian, VA Stephanie D. Popham, Mass Comm., Bowie, MD Andrea D. Powell, Psyc. French, Poquoson, VA Caryn A. Powell, Human Comm., Woodbridge, VA Carolyn L. Powers, Business, Richmond, VA Mark C. Pozniak, History, McLean, VA Mark J. Prendergast, Biology, Newton Square, PA 2.2.S Seniors Matthew D. Preusser, CIS, Vienna, VA Allison P. Price, Sociology, Williamsburg, VA Molly P. Prickett, Human Comm., Va. Beach, VA Christina Prichett, Mgt, Martinsville, VA Jennifer A. Prichett, History, Richmond, VA Jennifer P. Prucha, Sociology, Oakton, VA Andrew A. Puckett, Music Ind., Amherst, VA Kathryn A. Puckett, Mgt. Paralegal, Dublin, VA Toni J. Puckett, Sociology., Verona, VA Beth Anne Pugh, Mass Comm., Harrisonburg, VA jV ALtl TAKKINe,. bludents bring their bikes indoors for better protection. Bike [safety was a major concern on campus tfor bicycle owners, so most registered kheir bikes with the campus police. Ciiitfoyle FULL LOT. The popular central parking place for bikes outside of Carrier Library fills up quickly. Luckily, it was still easier to park a bike than a car on campus. Andrew W. Puller, Economics, Williamsburg, VA Jennifer L. Pukerson, Actg, Herndon, VA Christopher D. Pursell, Mass Comm., Miami, FL Jeffery L. Rae, CIS, Alexandria, VA Marcia Rahming, Psych. Spanish, Harrisonburg, VA Wendy L. Raiford, Actg, Franklin, VA Chelsea J. Rainey, Art, Reston VA Samantha Rakowski, Biology, Woodbridge, VA Michael J. Ramey, Comm., Rixeyville, VA Marilyn J. Ramos, Psych., Huntington, NY Coleen P. Ramsey, Business, Verona, VA David K. Ramsey, Business, Front Royal, VA Wilson O. Randolph, CIS, Appomattox, VA Tamie M. Raplee, Comp. Sci., Salem, VA Mark J. Rathke, Geography, Broadway, VA Seniors Kirsta L. Rauch, HRM, Winchester, VA Mona M. Rawley, Psych., Fieldale, VA Robert R. Rayfield, Psych., Cascade, VA Stephanie R. Rayfield, Nursing, Richmond, VA Steven W. Raymond, Mktg, Strafford, VA Jennifer L. Ready, Hist Sec. Ed., Va. Beach, VA Jill E. Beckner, Pysch., Severna Park, MD Ian W. Record, Mass Comm. Hist., Harrisonburg, VA Laura L. Redmond, Biology, Harrisonburg, VA Annamarie Redpath, Int. Bus. Mgt, Springfield, VA WAIT FOR THE BEEP. Senior Jeff Burns .xcccAr-cci n m ' MEbSAGEb! Getting messages could plays back the messages on his w. hien a students day.The answering answering machine after class. , Answering machines were almost a , . . .u  j -i u ■.„ i • u students that didn t have time to sit by necessity for the busy college student. ,. . Diane M. Reed, Psych., Front Royal, VA Lydia A. Reed, Biology, Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer L. Reedy, Mkrg., Sterling, VA Amy L. Reid, Psych., Alexandria, VA Blake D. Reid, Physics, Bethesda MD Cathy J. Reid, Soc. Sci. Spanish, Annadale, VA Donna L. Reid, Hth, Science, Staunton, VA Amy E. Renauld, Biology, Greenwich, NY Cynthia A. Reynolds, Soc, Rocky Mount, VA James R. Reynolds II, Mgt, Patrick Springs, VA K. Scott Renyolds, Mass Comm., Patrick Springs, VA Richard S. Renyolds, Comp. Sci., Elkton, VA Sarah P. Reynolds, Music Ed., Mosely, VA Rhonda R. Rhinehart, Psych., Verona VA Melanie L. Rhode, Art Hist., Va. Beach, VA 228 Seniors Vincent A. Rhodes, Communications, Norfolk, VA Serena C. Ricci, Hth. Science, Neshanic, NJ Andrew J. Riccobono, Acgt, Springfield, VA Stephanie M. Rich, Int. Affairs, Coral Springs, VA Cristina A. Richardson, Psych, Lorton, VA Christopher S. Richardson, Bio., Christiansburg, VA Diane C. Richardson, CIS, Alexandria, VA Deborah A. Richerson, MCOM, Ft. Washington, MD Daegal J. Richmond, Mgt, Washington, DC Alice T. Riddick, Business, Franklin, VA ANsw ERii q MacMnes Tke Kvecessa y evil When you calledthe weather, you did not expect a real live human being to sing the Diet Pepsi theme and then proceed to tell you the day ' s highs and lows. The same goes for that good old registration line. Did you actu- ally think that someone could be paid enough to tell angry stu- dents that they would have to wait yet another semester to take English 1 02? But, when you called a professor in sheer panic be- cause you were not sure what was on the test, you expected to hear a real voice. Instead you heard something along the lines of: 1 cannot take your call right now because 1 am screening my phone calls. The wonderful world of an- swering machines. It seemed as if everybody had one. Whatever the type, be it campus voice mail, the standard answering machine or the kind that recorded on CDs, answering machines were a staple of the hectic college life. 1 have an answering machine because 1 don ' t want to miss any calls, said senior Hannah Hinely. After having selected the ideal machine, the owner must decide on an appropriate message. Se- nior Robin Parker said, I used to think that funny answering ma- chine messages were cute, but now that I have potential em- ployers calling me for interviews 1 don ' t want them to think that they may be hiring a total idiot. With answering machines be- ing used more and more, do people get used to talking to an entity that does not respond? I hate answering machines because I never know what to say. 1 feel like I ' m talking to myself, said senior Nancy Trent. -Anna Selden Wayne A. Riddle, Mgt, Glen Allen, VA Michelle L. Ries, Actg, Front Royal, VA Scott M. Riesett, Mktg, Towson, MD Shane E. Riley, Mgt, Edgewater, MD Tammy A. Rinehart, Soc, Herndon, VA Michele Riselli, Human Comm., Springfield, VA Thomas E. Rivers Jr., Mktg, Richmond, VA Michele L. Roach, Psyc Early Ed., Lynchburg, VA William T. Roach, Actg., Surry, VA Bradford L. Roberts,Int. Bus. Spanish, Lewisburg, PA Catherine C. Robie, Mgt, Portsmouth, VA Julie A. Robinette, Art, Manassas, VA Brian T. Robinson, Physics Spanish, State College, PA Maria L. Robinson, Mass Comm., Portsmouth, VA Paton E. Robinson, Finance, Damascus, MD Seniors £29 Tosha L. Robinson, Psych., Goochland, VA John C. Rodal, Mgt, Poquoson, VA Kimberly E. Roehrig, Int. Affairs, Setauket, NY John S. Rogers, Pol. Science, White Plains, MD Melissa J. Roish, Sociol. Ed., Richmond, VA Matthew B. Rollston, Pol. Science, Richmond, VA Alexander J. Roman, Ath. Training, Woodbridge, VA Kristin E. Romjue, English, Hampton, VA Carrie K. Rosicky, Art, Burke, VA Michael P. Ross, Finance, Herndon,VA r : •sr FAJThfulFolloWERS On any given weekend night one could find a concert on or off campus, in or out of Harrisonburg, for charity or profit. JMU students were like students across the coun- try when it came to appreciating and supporting music. Whether it was local bands like Full Stop and BS M or famous bands such as Grateful Dead and Jimmy Buf- fet, JMU students loved to follow and support bands. Locally some of the favorites included Full Stop, New Potato Caboose, BS M, Newman Un- derground, Johnny ' s Heritage, Everything, Psuade Farm, and Burlap. Students frequented JM ' s, Tully ' s and Joker ' s to enjoy a fun- T ans stay fune-a n filled evening of bands and friends. Senior Carrie Desmond said, I ' ll go anywhere, anytime to see Everything — I ' m an avid fan. Other people-usually those under twenty-one- preferred the more well-known bands because they had more access to their con- certs. Sophomore Jeff Gothelf said, Queensryche is God ' s gift to music. Many students trav- elled every weekend to see con- certs of their favorite perform- ers. Luckily this year James Tay- lor fans didn ' t have to travel. J.T. happily came to them. Fans were thrilled to see one of their favor- ite performers on their own turf. Sophomore Matt Moetzinger was speechless after the show but managed to comment that James Taylor was beautiful, just beautiful. ..awesome. Some of the more dedicated groupies went to all extremes to see their top musicians. Many went as far as Richmond, Wash- ington D.C. and even Baltimore to catch good shows. They were always pleased with their sacri- fice- to most people a good con- cert was better than socializing with friends and partying in Harrisonburg anyday. -Colleen Magin Jennifer E. Rota, Pol. Science, Silver Spring, MD Gregory W. Roth, CIS, Cranford, NJ William E. Rouck, CIS, Annandale, VA Christine E. Rouland, Chemistry, Crownsville, MD Beverly Ann Rowe, Psych., Staunton, VA Jeryl D. Rowe, Psych., Bridgewater, VA Kristin E. Rozum, English, Richmond, VA Michelle L. Ruark, Mgt, Deltaville, VA Christopher B. Ruble, History, Waynesboro, VA Jennifer R. Rusthoven, English, Springfield, VA Krisha S. Rylands, Pol. Sci. Spanish,Laurenceville,VA Jennifer M. Sacco, Pol. Science, Franklin, VA James E. Samuel, English, Lutherville, MD John C. Sandhofer, Psych., Richmond, VA Robyn E. Sands, Mktg, Richmond, VA 2.30 Seniors I Troyhann S. Santos, Comm. Eng., Whitby, Ontario Christy L. Sargent, Mgt., Va. Beach, VA Allison L. Satre, Mass Comm., Great Falls, VA Carrie A. Scattergood, Mass Comm., Winstead, CT Jennifer A. Schaeffer, Actg, Springfield, VA Teresa M. Schatteles, English, Springfield, VA Elyse L. Schechter, Speech Path., Richmond, VA Stephen G. Schein, Int. Affairs, Arlington, VA Kristen P. Scheuble, Soc, Marshall, VA Anne Marie Scheuerle, Pol. Science, Fairfax, VA  - igd Bli ig jihHFv ' f ' rp-- • - U ' IT ' S A ZOO Senior Glen Bloodworth sports his U2 ZooTour t-shirt. T- shirts were a medium for students to express their devotion to various music groups. Haws HEADS ABOVE THE REST Seniors Charles Baston and Alex Rubano jump around the crowd at the UPB spon- sored Ocean Blue concert. The weather put a damper on things—because of rain, the concert was moved from the Godwin field indoors to the gym. Ceniofaiiti Erika J. Schiele, Gen. Soc. Science, Flanders, NJ Lauren D. Schloss, Psych. Norfolk, VA Anja K. Schmidt, HRM, Durrheim, Germany Nicolette Schmitt, Actg, Vienna, VA Kristina Schneider, Int. Bus., Alexandria, VA Mark L. Schneider, Mgt CIS, Forest Hill, VA Elaine Schoka, Psyc, Reston, VA Robin R. Schooley, Math, Staunton, VA Janel S. Schuh, Mass Comm., Argentina Karen J. Schulstad, Int. Affairs, Fairfax, VA Suzanne C. Schultze, Eng. Sec. Ed., Richmond, VA Elizabeth A. Schutta, English, Centreville, VA Gwendolyn Schuyler, Psych., Baltimore, MD Craig A. Schwartz, Mass Comm., Richmond, VA Cynthia J. Scott, English, Mechanicsville, VA Seniors 23 i Kelly D. Scott, Actg., Arlington, VA Rebecca D. Scott, Speech Path., Tazewell, VA Sharon 1. Scott, English, Dover, DE Karen L. Scoville, Math, Laurel, MD Stephen E. Scranton, Biology, Orange Park, PL WUliam I. Scudder, Geog. HCOM, Yorktown, VA Gregory C. Seal, Kin., Shenandoah, VA Heather L. Searls, Biology, Gloucester, VA Tara K. Selario, Fash. Mdse, Arlington, VA Anna Selden, Mass. Comm., Springfield, VA ONE HAPPY FAMILY. JMU Alumni Jennifer Keach, Brandon Lynch and Ron Copeland the owner open the Little Grill as a soup kitchen on Monday nights in an effort to help the underprivileged. ON THE GRILL. Laura Sherman and Patrick Farnholt meet at the Grill for a few drinks. Students often gathered at the Little Grill for dinner or just to socialize. Jennifer L. Shaffer, Music Ind., Morgantown, WV Alison M. Shaner, Telecom., Madison Heights, VA Marsi E. Shapiro, Chemistry, Severna Park, MD Monica T. Sharper, Actg, Harrisonburg, VA Kristin L. Sharrocks, Biology, Fairfax, VA Walter M. Shaub Jr., History, Harrisonburg, VA Catherine M. Sheehan, Psych., Norfolk, VA Joseph W. Shelby, Comp. Science, Harrisonburg, VA E. Wiley Shelor, English, Alexandria, VA Laura L. Sheperd, Human Comm., Glasgow, VA Viveca J. Sheppard, Psych., Poolesville, MD Keith Sherwood, Finance, Gaithersburg, MD Rebecca J. Shuford, History, Oakton, VA Rick J. Shuman, CIS, Lynchburg, VA Loren M. Sikora, Int. Bus., Toms River, NJ 232 Seniors t Jill M. Simoniz, Psych., Alexandria, VA Cheree A. Simpson, Speech Path., Winchester, VA Christopher J. Simpson, Mktg., Midlothian, VA Katherine A. Simpson, Anthro., Salisbury, MD Michelle F. Simpson, Psych., Va. Beach, VA Robert M. Singer, Mathematics, Burke, VA Angela S. Singleton, Mktg, Highland Springs, VA Denise C. Slagle, Mass Comm., Manassas, VA James B. Slatee, Ath. Training, Westminster, MD Kara L. Slaughter, English Ed., Roanoke, VA STEPPEN ' OUT. Brandon Lynch ' ' ■ ' ' performs his smoothest moves on the dance floor. The 70s parties were among the grill ' s most popular events. TIhe UttIe GrIII TTKe place fok ' Kci gi g oui ' n c y nsona p CKC-e. Surrounded by numerous au- tomobile repair shops and a chicken feed processing plant, the Little Grill was not difficult to miss. Located in downtown Harrisonburg, the Little Grill was well out of the way for most stu- dents. At first glance, the Grill, as it was called by students, appeared to be just another soup and sand- wich shop; however, upon step- ping inside, the Grill took on c]uite a different aura. The decorum was anything but ordinary — a guitar and a bicycle donned the walls while antique pottery found a place among the wooden shelves that lined the building ' s perimeter. JMU photography professor and JMU alumna Corinne McMullen described the atmosphere as rustic and fun. Stutients flocked to this cul- tural depot for a variety of rea- sons. I love going to the Grill and just hangin ' out . . . It ' s great fun watching the people who are there, commented Junior Will Bowles. The Grill not only offered stu- dents the opportunity to meet friends and socialize, it also af- forded students the opportunity to express their talents. The Grill hosted weekly Open Stage Nights in which students, faculty and members of the Harrisonburg community sang or played acous- tic music. Large crowds also gathered to hear original poetry_ read and sometimes even com- posed at the poetry readings. The readings at the grill are incred- ible, said sophomore English major Mike Everton. I go almost every week. The Little Grill also sponsored less intellectual activites. One of their most popular events was their seventies party. I love the disco parties, said sophomore Mary Katherine Wall. The best part is dressing up. The grill offered students of all tastes an experience filled with great food and culture. As one Grill patron put it, The Grill is definitely the hippest place in town. -Cindy Scott Shane W. Sleighter, POM CIS, Newport News, VA Anna-Marie C. Slot, Econ., Harrisonburg, VA Scott B. Smedley, Mass Comm., Sykesville, MD Allison C. Smith, Int. Bus., Woodbridge, VA Andrea R. Smith, History, Winchester, VA Becky D. Smith, Finance, Fairfax Station, VA Brian E. Smith, CIS, Kilmarnock, VA Carol G. Smith, Int. Affairs, Ruckersville, VA C. Douglas Smith, Sociology, Hampton, VA Christine J. Smith, Speech Path., Centreville, VA Heather L. Smith, Pol. Sci. English, Midlothian, VA Jennifer M. Smith, Psychology, Richmond, VA Laurie M. Smith, Mgt, Burtonsville, MD Leslie C. Smith, Mass Comm., Temple Hills, MD Marcy D. Smith, English, Lovettsville, VA Seniors 23 3 Shannon R. Smith, Biology, Quinton, VA Vincent L. Smith, Biology, Rockville, MD William J. Smullen, Mathematics, Millington, NJ Joanna P. Snyder, Mktg, Chester, MD Jeong H. Song, Actg, Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer A. Sonnichsen, Fine Arts, Springfield, VA Mary D. Sorrell, Psych., Herndon, VA Mario J. Souza, Biology, South Boston, VA Derek C. Spangler, Pol. Science, Mechanicsville, VA Sarah E. Spangler, Biology, Williamsburg, VA TRick Or Treat S+udeKvfs di ess it up j-or -l-lallovv eerv It happened some time in early October. Pumpkins were being selected, fake spiders were being hung and paper skeletons were placed on doors. The search then ensued for the perfect cos- tume. Most people got into the Halloween spirit, and JMU stu- dents were no different. Rather than opt for the trick- or -treating of younger days, stu- dents hit the party scene. Senior Marcia Rahming said, 1 went to West Virginia to spend some time with a friend. We drank and danced the whole night. Finding an ideal costume was vital to a successful night of par- tying. Those who chose complex costumes encountered serious problems. I had a killer cos- tume, but it took about 11 2 hours to put on. I couldn ' t go out until 1 :00am because it took so long to put on the costume. I used trash bags and went as Catwoman, explained senior Leona Baker. Other students had no inten- tion of dressing up, but with a little encouragement, they joined in the fun. 1 was planning to go out with a few friends, but not to dress up. All of my friends were in costume. They slapped a pumpkin trash bag on me at the last minute and viola, a cos- tume. It was a blast, recalled senior Anne Sugar. Halloween parties also gave students the chance to see how others would dress up. I went toabigMCOMparty. My favor- ite costume was Pat from Satur- day Night Live. I still don ' t know if it was a guy or a girl. He She really played the part. I also saw one guy dressed as someone from the Village People. Every time someone saw him, they would make the YMC A hand sig- nals, stated junior Julie Monrad. All in all, students enjoyed the Halloween festivities. Plastic singing bats, cotton spider webs, and old jack-o-lanterns were left in place well after the evening was over. -Anna Selden Andrew B. Spannaus, Philos., Lovettsville, VA Thomas Speiss, Comm, Rancho Santo Margarita, CA Marcia D. Spencer, Art, Stafford, VA Michael H. Spencer, Finance, Columbia, MD Daniel R. Spensieri, Pol. Science, Katonah, NY Stacy L. Spivey, Actg, Colonial Heights, VA Scott Spradlin, Pol. Science, Richmond, VA Sean A. Springer, Actg, Manassas, VA Catherine M. St.Germain, Theatre, Burke, VA Maria J. Staggers, Actg, Dumfries, VA Jennifer Starkey, Fash. Mdse, Highland Springs, VA Karin M. Starr, Biology, Great Falls, VA Richard L. Steinle, Econ. Mgt, River Vale, NJ Jill M. Stephens, English, Cinnaminson, NJ Ellen M. Stern, Human Comm., Silver Spring, MD 23 Seniors Melissa B. Stevens, Pol. Science, Springfield, VA Carlton C. Stevens Jr., Mktg. Mgt., Glen Allen, VA Tracy L. Stewart, Psych., Springfield, VA Jennifer E. Stone, Psych. Ed., Ellicott City, MD Melvin D. Strane Jr., Graph. Design, Richmond, VA Stuart P. Strange, Pol. Science, Burke, VA Andrew B. Strasser, Mgt., Newport, R.I. Christopher E. Straub, Psych., Lewisburg, PA Daniel C. Strayton, Kin., Mt. Airy, MD Kurt L. Streckfuss, Mass Comm. French, Wayne, NJ BIG GUYS. The Incredible Hulk and Superman add muscle and might to a fun night of partying. ODD COUPLE. Elf Chris Haws and baseball player Jennifer Stone head for a Halloween party together. HELL ' S ANGELS. Friends get decked out in rebel attire. Halloween allowed some students to bring out their devilish side. Brian E. Strehlow, Pol. Science, Va. Beach, VA Bridgett L. Streiff, Human Comm., Weyers Cave, VA Jocelyn M. Strother, Psych., Springfield, VA Kimberley P. Stuart, Mass Comm., Richmond, VA Koren D. Stucki, Mktg, Alexandria, VA Veleka M. Studivant, Pub. Relations, Va. Beach, VA Christopher M. Stup, Music Ind., Frederick, MD Anne M. Sugar, History, Va. Beach, VA Annemarie K. Sullivan, English, Harrisonburg, VA Robert B. Suit, Mass Comm., Winchester, VA Michala D. Sumnick, Psych., Va. Beach, VA Marvin J. Sun, Actg, Potomac, MD Nicole J. Sutter, Psych., Centreville, VA DeDreama S. Swanson, Psych., Williamsburg, VA Carol E. Swartwood, English, Fairfax Station, VA Seniors i2-J Kent O. Swartz, Comp. Science, Stuarts Draft, VA Lisa A. Swecker, Sociology, Stuarts Draft, VA Stacy A. Swenson, Psych., Springfield, VA Alison K. Swenton, Int. Bus. French, Hauppauge, NY Edwin Y. Szeto, Finance, Va. Beach, VA Samer S. Tahboub, Mktg, Earlysville, VA Kimberlv M. Talbert, Sociology, Richmond, VA Andrea D. Talbot, Mass Comm., Virginia Beach, VA Sheena J. Talbot, Human Comm., Virginia Beach, VA Tony E. Tallent, Psychology, Staunton, VA TRENDY ' DO. Sophomore Tyler Theriot wears a bandana to keep his long hair out of his eyes while studying. Bandanas were a fashion accessory donned by both sexes. FLASHBACK. Angle Lee Jun sports 60s style glasses and a natural hairstyle. Walking around campus, one could spot hairstyles ranging from the natural look to stiff, gelled styles. Matizc -Wj- ' Vernon L. Talley, Mgt, Norfolk, VA Kevin A,. Tapp, Finance Econ., Herndon, VA Vincent D. Taroy, Mass Comm., Hurt, VA Laurie Tarkington, Paint. Graph. Des., Chester, VA Julie E. Tavenner, Psych., Berryville, VA Amy E. Taylor, Human Comm. Houston, TX Bryan D. Taylor, Psych., Burke, VA Jennifer F. Taylor, Biology, Chesapeake, VA Leslie Taylor, Art History, Fairfax, VA Lionel S. Taylor, Mgt, Burke, VA Melinda A. Taylor, Psych. Special Ed., Grafton, VA Rochelle E. Taylor, Psych., Woodbridge, VA Hillary A. Tennant, Int. Affairs, Lortland, NY Staci A. Terry, Actg, Purcellville, VA David S. Thomas, Econ. Pol. Science, Fairfax, VA 236 Seniors I Susan E. Thomas, Chemistry, Mechanicsburg, PA Toya J. Thompson, Pol. Science, Lawrenceville, VA Suzanne K. Thompson, Int. Affairs, Vienna VA Carahsa Thome, OSM, Richmond, VA Deborah A. Thrift, Sociology Ed, Alexandria, VA Mark M. Thurston, Actg., Louisa, VA Heather A. Tierney, Psych., Falls Church, VA Tara C. Tinsley, CIS, Clifton Forge, VA Mary A. Tipton, Psych., Forest, VA Carmen C. Tisinger, English, Winchester, VA HAvi q A Good HaIr Day CJ| it looks gooc spray it Mil 1 1 n EAVY METAL. Keyboard player Jeff cithelf puts down a new song, usicians were often well known for eir striking and sometimes different lirstyles. All over campus, one could see the kaleidoscope of different stylesandcolorof hairstyles. Hair trends could change as fast as the fashion world, sometimes even surpassing it. The 1990 ' s led the way for new and exciting looks, while maintaining some from the past. Those that said that only blonde was beautiful had not paid attention to those around them. More and more, brunettes and redheads were taking over. Even in the movies, dark haired ladies were in bigger demand. In Disney ' s last three cartoons, none of the leading ladies were blonde. Instead, one was a redhead while two were brunettes. While color choices differed, many hair styles went towards the long side. Both men and women could be seen sporting long hair. Long hair looks much better on women, commented junior Jason Lich, especially if it ' s long and wavy. Not everybody agreed with the idea of long hair being the best. Tiffani Gobbi said, Short hair is more flattering for a lot of people because it draws attention t o their good features, like their eyes. With all the products out on the market, hairstyles were un- limited. Even men were more into the hairstyle craze. Long on top with the sides shaved seemed to be the way to go for most guys at JMU. Longer styles started to come into play for men as well. One style that almost was never out was the classic military buzz cut. A buzz cut is the best in the sum- mertime, said senior Fred Moore. It ' s the wake up and go haircut. There was no one typical col- lege hairstyle. College life gave many the opportunity to experi- ment with new doos and help end the search for that perfect look. -Joe Olson Julia E. Tock, Psych., Falls Church, VA Donna L. Tomasello, Psych., Arnold, MD Kelly A. Tomlin, Mktg., Springfield, VA Katherine M. Travers, CIS Mg t, Williamsburg, VA Victoria A. Travitz, Int. Bus., Mgt, Chesapeake, VA Chelsea L. Traylor, CIS, Woodbridge, VA Nancy G. Trent, Nursing, Appomattox, VA C. Scott Tribble, Mass Comm., Richmond, VA William J. Troiano, Actg, Clarks Summit, PA Douglas F. Trout, Pol. Science, Reston, VA Edward D. Trout, English, Martinsburg, WV Valory Trumpy, Chemistry, West River, MD Jill A. Tucillo, Psych., Rockaway, NJ Kimberly S. Tufts, English, Woodbridge, VA Cynthia M. Tyree, Psych., Lynchburg, VA Seniors 23 Joseph W. Uglialoro, Actg., Huntington, NY Leslie K. Upson, Biology, Drewryville, VA Kathleen B. Vann, Mgt, Fairfax, VA Shannon L. Vassar, HCOM, Charlotte Court, VA Joseph J. Vaughan, Pol. Science, Ronanoke, VA Rebecca M. Vestal, Actg, Chesterfield, VA Dennis S. Vicchio, CIS, Lynchburg, VA Kenneth N. Vick, Pol. Science, Charleston, SC HoUie R. Vona, Pol. Science HCOM, Frederick, MD Derek C. Von Bechmann, CIS, Richmond, VA GivlNq SoiviETlHii q BAck (Z-oncze-i n for +Ke future leads studerv+s to recycle What happened to the good old days when people used to just throw things away? These days cans get washed out, wrappers get removed from soda bottles and empty pizza boxes lay dor- mant by the trash. In our continu- ing quest to make the Earth a safer place to be, everybody who was anybody recycled. Among the recyclable items were cans, bottles, gallon milk jugs, hair spray bottles and the list could go on and on. While there were numerous products that could be recycled, students still encountered a few problems. Senior Jocelyn Strother said. There are so many companies that produce items that can be recycled but many places won ' t take them. It kind of defeats the purpose. Students who lived in the resi- dence halls on campus had the added advantage of designated areas for recycling. A quick glance at those large wooden crates Mon- day morning would reveal that most students were conscientious enough to recycle beer cans, the boxes they came in and the pizza that helped the beer go down. Some students went beyond the traditional items and recycled more unusual products. We re- cycled everything, even D-Hall menus, said junior Tracey Wong. For those students off campus, recycling was a bit more difficult. They had to get special green plastic recycling boxes and sepa- rate the materials to be recycled, which were picked weekly. With the majority of the JMU community involved in the recy- cling effort, how did they feel about those who ignored the en- tire process? Big chumps who use styrofoam cups need to learn a thing or two, warned junior Drew Tomlin. -Anna Selden I Marjorie H. Villaflor, Psych., Norfolk, VA Stacey F. Waddel, Nursing, Harrisonburg, VA Frank B. Wade, Actg, Port Tobacco, MD Stephanie L. Wagoner, OSM, MT. Sidney, VA Amy M. Walker, Mass Comm., Bumpass, VA Charlene L. Walker, Music Ed., Richmond, VA Christopher C. Wallace, History, Leesburg, VA Kristine L. Wallace, Mass Comm., Manassas Park, VA Philip Walsh, Psych., Falls Church, VA Dawn L. Walters, Psych., Charlottesville, VA Todd A. Walton, CIS, Richmond, VA Alyson Walty, Art, Montvale, NJ Sarah C. Wampler, Mktg, Burke, VA C. Lawson Waring, Comm., Richmond, VA Angela D. Warren, Mktg Fash. Mdse, Fishersville,VA JO Seniors Ashley B. Warren, Finance Bus. Law, Neptune, NJ William A. Watson, Finance, Chesapeake, VA Carmelita M. Watts, Finance, Evington, VA Sheri L. Watts, Mgt, Springfield, VA Susan R. Watts, Psych., Lynchburg, VA Deborah B. Wayne, Mass Comm., Vienna, VA Sonya A. Weaver, English, Portsmouth, VA Amanda M. Wedberg, English, Gaithersburg, MD Jennifer A. Weede, Soc. Sci. Fash. Mdse, Quincy, IL Lisa M. Wehrli, Mgt, Naperville, IL STACKS. WXJM keeps recycling bins in their offices to help promote awareness. Several campus organizations contrib- uted to the university ' s recycling effort. SECOND TIME AROUND. These recycling bins in the WCC Vk-ere the latest of a universtiy-wide effort. Bins couki be found all over campus. Deborah A. Weiss, Public Admin., Sterling, VA Katrine M. Weiss, Finance Psych., Lutherville, MD Dana L. Wellens, Mktg, Olney, MD Robin M. Wells, Fit Hth Promotion, Rustburg, VA William E. Wells, Finance Actg, Gaithersburg, MD Joseph L. Welsh, English, Danville, IN Robert J. Wenthold, Biology, Bethesda, MD Karen M. West, French, Fredericksburg, VA Richard O. Westrich, Sports Mgt, Sterling, VA Bradley S. White, Art, Pulaski, VA Erika E. White, Pol. Science, Orange, VA Frances M. White, CIS, Sterling, VA Jeffery M. White, Mktg, Bealeton, VA Richard L. White, Finance, Springfield, VA Simone M. White, Art History, Memphis, TN Seniors 239 Cynthia L. Whitt, Biology, South Boston, VA David W. Whitten, Art, Waynesboro, VA Caryn S. Widrick, Music, Allentown, PA Donald W. Wilder, CIS, Portsmouth, VA Karen-Lynne Wildgrube, Nursing, Culpeper, VA Christine D. Williams, Comp. Sci., Winchester, VA Eriq R. Willams, Sociology, Hampton, VA Kimberly L. Williams, Psych., Manassas, VA Michelle N. Williams, Speech Path., Norfolk, VA J V ROAD TRIP. JMU students Sarah Allen and Kristi Shackelford visit Laura Garrett at Radford University. Many students made roadtrips to visit friends over the fall break weekend. ALL WRAPPED UP. Alisa Rubin and Jennifer Rowen enjoy the Alpha Chi hayride held over fall break. Many students opted to stay in Harrisonburg for the day. Stephen C. Williams, Mktg, Front Royal, VA Timothy D. Williams, Mktg, Sunderland, MD Susan L. Williamson, History, Fairfax, VA Marcus J. Wilson, CIS, Woodbridge, VA Shawnda L. Wilson, AIS, Woodbridge, VA Suzanne C. Wilson, English, Hampton, VA Veronica L. Wilson, Sociology, Hampton, VA Margaret E. Winter, Psych., Glen Allen, VA Nicole M. Wise, Human Comm., Berryville, VA Catherine A. Withrow, Mktg Mgt, Vienna, VA Brian T. Womack, History, Arlington, VA Kevin R. Woo, Int. Bus. Mktg, Upper Marlboro, MD Rebecca A. Wood, HCOM., Woodbury Height, NJ Julie L. Wooddell, Mktg, Falls Church, VA Donna L. Woodson, Int. Bus. Spanish, Roanoke, VA 2 0 Seniors Diane H. Worringham, Soc. Work,Christainsburg, VA Damon W.D. Wright, Pol. Science, Richmond, VA Emily T. Wu, Nursing, Burke, VA Karen D. Wunder, Mgt, Silver Spring, MD Joseph W. Yates, Human Comm., Mechanicsville, VA Scott E. Yeager, Gen. Soc. Science, Vinton, VA Garnett W. Yeatts, Comp. Science, Gretna, VA Piper L. Yerks, Human Comm., Vienna, VA Jodi L. Yingling, Sociology, Roanoke, VA Lori L. Yonek, Int. Bus. German, McMurray, PA TAkiNq A DAy Off S+uderv+s fake advaiatage o| tkeir |all break It may only be for one day, but if the administration did away with Fall Break, they would have quite an uproar on their hands. The break, which generally falls in between the beginning of the semester and Thanksgiving, gave students one extra day to sleep in, one extra day to goof off, or one extra day to make up for all of the other days of goofing off. Most students tried to escape the ' Burg in hopes of exciting ad- ventures. Senior Jeanne Bollendorf said, I went to West Virginia to see some Indian mounds that the native Ameri- cans built and as it turned out M„ ,„ there were only two mounds left. The one that I saw was so bad that I kept driving past it. There were steps leading up to it, a liquor store next to it, and an industrial plant across the street. Other students used the long weekend to make some extra money. For some, this meant a trip home to return to a summer job. I went home to replenish my bank account. I worked at a diner and made almost $200 in three days, explained senior Beth Pugh. Students with jobs in the Harrisonburg area used the extra days to put in more hours. I stayed here and worked all day Friday and Saturday, said se- nior Marcia Rahming. For those people that were able to go home and did not have to work. Fall Break gave them the perfect opportunity to catch up with family members. Explained senior Jocelyn Strother, I went home and went out with my fam- ily. There were a few people who stayed in Harrisonburg for the break. However, the campus was not void of activities. I stayed here and watched all of the bands. It was the Parade of Champions and the bands were awesome, said freshman Jo- An Malahy. -Anna Selden Charles B. Young, History, Bealeton, VA Felicia L. Young, Pub. Admin., Richmond, VA Scott E. Zamer, Actg, Blacksburg, VA Matthew D. Zickel, Int. Affairs, Reston, VA Christopher J. Zimmerman, Hist., Falls Church, VA Christopher W. Zimmerman, Soc. Science, Chvle., VA Gretchen H. Zimmerman, Nursing, Phoenix, MD Erin K. Zitelli, Mktg Art, Warrenton, VA Tracy L. Zoeckler, Int. Affairs, Arlington, VA Christine M. Zook, Chemistry, Brownstown, PA Seniors z2. i Mindy Aitken Michael Allred Kimherley Amprev John Anderson III Kristen Anderson Victor Aramayo Amy Arnett Amanda Ashley Mark Aukamp Mark Baggett Just A Year Aw Ay For most students at JMU, Jun- ior year seemed to be one of the most eventful. The uncertainess of freshman year and the mo- notony of sophomore year gave way to the privileges of the long awaited junior year. After two years at JMU, it was now their chance to have a taste of being an upperclassmen. For many majors, junior year was when each student started working a lot more in their par- ticular studies. Upper level courses were now available and juniors took advantage of their status. Freshman and sophomore year were plagued by liberal stud- ies courses, not leaving most stu- dents totally fulfilled academi- cally. By their third year of school, most students had finally chosen their last major. A major event that occured during many students junior year, was reaching the magical age of twenty-one. My count-down till my 21st birthday started three months before , commented jun- ior Fran Czaja. Twenty-one also meant that you were free to go almost anywhere you wanted, es- pecially places like Atlantic City, dance clubs, and local pubs. Junior year also meant time to buckle up and get serious. With only senior year left to act as a buffer from the real world , some students panicked. One day I got up and just started writing out my resume, said junior Am- ity Hovey, I wasn ' t applying for anything, but I did it just in case. Junior year proved to be one of the strongest years for students, helping them understand their majors, while at the same time, understanding themselves. -Joe Olson KILLING TIME. Junior Mary Jo Ackerman reads The Breeze between human communications classes in Anthony Seeger. Because juniors took upper level classes, they were often seen in the same hulidings. Leigh Anne Bailey Laura Ballou Kimberly Balsbaugh Jamie Bang Chadwick Barbour Wendy Bass Carolyn Bean Mary Elizabeth Beard Monica Belcher Patrick Belcher Michelle Beucler Diane Beury ]. Kim Binbaum Chris Blazie Michael Booker 242 J uniors Betsy Borders Richard Bottomleu Jody Bradshaw Julia Bragg Cynthia Brennar AHson Brown Jennifer Brown Laura Brown Tia Brown Jacquie Bruce LONG TIME BUDDIES. Juniors Nikki Matous and Karen Held enjov spending some time together. The two have been friends since they were roommates freshman year. Andrea Bryant David Bunting LesHe Burns Linda Butler Clinton Caldwell IV Jodi Carney Michael Carr Tuck Carter Melissa Casey Kerri Cash Raminder Chadha Nicole Cheeks Pamela Chrisman Jeannine Christian Donna Christensen Juniors 2 J Jarret Christensen Erin Coats Brian Cochran Jeffrey Cohn Courtney Coleman Christina Coons Candace Corcoran Jody Craybas Daryl Cronk E. Brennan Daly Holick WINTER FUN. Friends Jenessa Pail and Heather Parks down around in each others hats and gloves. Sharing accesories like these made students outfits more versitile. NO YOU DON ' T!. Shannon Bishop objects to Stephanie Tragakis borrow- ing her sweater. Roommates and friends often expanded their wardrobes by borrowing from each other. Dan Darabond Marcia Daughtry Sham Davis Stephanie Day Angela Deck Tara Delaney Christy Denslow Tracy DiiBon Lori Dolby Teresa Dowell Kimberly Duck Edward DuRocher Erin Duff Marcia Edmundson Marcia Edwards 244 uniors Melanie Edwards Lori Elmore Michael Erhart Claire Ferguson Danielle Ferguson Debra Flechner Kavis Fleming Heather Flood Kristen Folks Ginger Fonzi Yours Ai d Mjine 3+uaervfs increase meit wai ai obes by skc i Ag HOICES. Deciding what to choose from e closet was often a difficult choice, es- ?cially whenthere was more than one oset to choose from. Walking around campus, one might hear a person comment to their roommate, Hey, I like your shorts - I have a pair just like them! It may not be a genuine compliment; more likely than not it ' s playfully sarcastic, for those shorts are most likely a borrowed item. Borrowing clothes, a phenom- enon which usually began in high school, proliferated during the college years. Common mostly among females, the high rate of borrowing could be attributed to the unique living arrangements on a college campus. Living in a dorm room and having room- mates provided for easy access to the closets of others. Windsor Barnett, a sophomore, said, Liv- ing in a sorority house is the best for borrowing clothes because you have 28 other closets to look through everyday. Jenny Howard, a junior who lived in Wayland Hall reported, My roommates are very generous with their clothes. Borrowing clothes was just as common off campus as it was on. Tracey Rosenburg, a resident of Hunter ' s Ridge, remarked, I wear more of my roommates clothes than my own. Kim Sutton, an- other student living off campus, doesn ' t borrow quite as often, say- ing that she and her roommates had very different tastes in clothes. Occasionally, however, she would borrow something basic, such as a blazer. Sharing of clothes among males was much lower. While some guys did wear each other ' s let- ters, their closets were much more susceptible to raids by their fe- male friends and girlfriends. People borrowed clothes for many reasons - special occasions, limited budgets, variety in ward- robe and, an important issue with most students, reducing the fre- quency of doing laundry. -Rebecca Haile Tina Fox Christina Frey Sarah Frith Shaun Galang Robert Garretson Karen Gelfond Jeffrey Gilliatt Randi Gische Robert Goller Michael Gower Rachel Greer Lillian Gregorio Bonnie Griffiths Allan Grimsley Carly Gripper Juniors 2 5 Heather Gustin Jennifer Hackett Randa Haddad Jennifer Haddock Kimberly Hagy Leslie Hagy Robyn Hall Robin Hammond Lori Haralampus Tonya Henley SiSSi9 I No PARkJNq Here T-indii It was a necessity. fke per Unfortu- nately, it was very hard to store it. All of the good places that were not reserved for faculty were so far away from campus that stu- dents needed a good pair of hik- ing boots to make it to class. This necessary item,the car, and finding a place to park troubled students throughout the year. There was plenty of parking on campus, provided you had a purple or red decal. But for stu- dents, the availability of parking did not meet the demand. Park- ing for students was not com- pletely adequate. As it was, a student had a better chance of finding a reference journal in the |ect pat kit g place was rveve easy library than finding a parking space during Homecoming Week- end, said John Fix. On-campus students had the pleasure of searching the two resi- dent lots for open spaces and gen- erally wound up treking across campus to retrieve a parked car. Those living off campus could park close to home, but also had to battle the bus system. Said Jocelyn Strother, It ' s nice that 1 live off campus because 1 can park near where 1 live, but it is a pain to have to leave early to find com- muter space when there is not enough commuter parking, espe- cially when you can ' t trust the bus system. The lack of commuter parking frustrated many students. It re- ally irritates me when I see spaces open in the faculty lot across from Zane Showker while students have to vulture around for spots in that miniscule lot that has been allocated to students, said Robin Parker. Unfortunately, there was no solution to the parking problem. Residential areas were out of the question because police ticketed those areas. The only answers were either to become good friends with a faculty member or get used to giving the Police De- partment $15 checks. -Anna Selden Tanya High Chisa Hino Tanya Hipson Deana Holsington Beth Holler Jenny Howard Amity Hovey Jeffrey Huepper Jennifer Hueston W. Michael Hunt Christy Ivey Amber Jaunrubenis Ethan Johnson Melinda Kastler Jill Kautz 2 (3 Juniors Sarah Keeton Kristie Kimsey Tracy King Val Kinkead Ellen Kirby Kimberly Knight Heidi Koeckert Kelly Kunclrs Nancy Labuguen Amy Larson NIGHT VIEW. A central parking area, the lot in Godwin Hall fills up quickly ■ Even at night, the sight of a full parking lot was a common one. NezL ' tJiarj DENIED. This sign is known to all students as they frantically search for spaces when late for class. The lack of parking on campus was a major complaint of students. Robert Lawrence Michael Layher Joo Lee Michael Leedom Jennifer LeLacheur Michael Leopold Kristine Linn Charles Livengood Tammy Londeree Christie Lovelace Brian Low e Lisa Lowrie Christopher Lupton Nathan Lyon Amy Maier Juniors 2 7 Tonya Mainor Lynn Malacane Chandra Malson Sandra Martello Amy Martin Tia Mason Victoria Mason Linh May Travis Mayo Tina Mazev Slif (Z-i aW cams Plastic. How many of us knew the relief of pulling out credit cards when we were out of cash and out of checks? They seemed like a saving grace, especially when the banking accounts were waiting to be replenished before we could dip into them. But then the bills came in. Eyes bulged and voices caught in throats as the final billing amount showed its ugly little face. How could it be SO MUCH? we thought. Many students, after just a few of these instances, decided that the cards were costing much more than they could afford, so they decided to cancel them. Credit card companies did not like their For EiviERqEiNciEs OnIy sovy e. s+udeK fs bl en s jov cause p ot products being rejected and many times forgot to cancel them, con- tinuing to charge annual fees to frustrated students. Many stu- dents learned that simply cutting up a card did not cancel it. When students did not have the cards in their possession yet, the companies were determined to make them new cardholders. Early morning phone calls and extra mail became more common. Students were often kept on the phone by sales reps who wanted to send that perfect card out with the perfect annual fee and perfect credit limit to the perfect student. For responsible students who knew how to keep track of their purchases, accepting the cards was not a problem. These thin little pieces of plastic could help build credit, help alleviate cash shortages and help make paying for really expensive purchases a little less stressful, giving us more time to find the funds. For most students, though, credit cards were a wolf in sheep ' s clothing. I wish I had never got- ten my credit card, said Kristi Shackelford, I live in dread of the day the bill comes. -Tiffani Gobbi Megan McAveney Kerry McFarland Chris McGuffin Chandra McKay Matthew McLean Kara McReynolds Joy Meador Kathy Meiser Amy Mehnert Andrea Meredith Diane Metzler Nicole Michal Heather Michels Wendy Miles Justin Miller 2 3 Juniors I Michele Minderlein K. Renae Mitchell Julie Monrad Andrew Monsour Ebonee Montgomery Sharon Moorefield Karla Moreno Frank Mulholland Heather Mullen Kerri Mullins BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. The cult use of his credit card gets this student in trouble. Most students were able to use less extreme methods to control their spending Nru ' ia}t CASH ONLY. This student takes advantage of using his credit card to get a cash advance from the ever popular money machine. A credit card could eliminate to need for a monev card. Jessica Mussinan Amy Myers Michael Myers Eric Nelson Laura Nesbitt Laura Newbanks Eric Newcomb Michael Ogilvie Mary Olenick Jeffrey Oliver Kathryn Ouellette Shane Parrish Jason Parsons Michael Parsons Emily Peake Juniors 2. 9 J. Blake Peddicord Laura Pell Brent Peterson Sarah Pettit Lynette Pikul Sarah Pratt Janice Quick Donna Ragsdale Christina Rebich Leslie Reed MIDNITE THURS ■   SBACK ' BALLRM AOMISSOM StSO SINGLE FEMALE KtviNasrniiws --WOW. SHOWTIME. Grafton-Stovall tries to show movies that appeal to wide variety of people. Going to the movies was a good tension easier for students during exams. ROLL EM! Sophomore Jennifer Scguster works the projector at Grafton Stovall. She enjoyed her job because, it was fun. Deborah Reem Cary Reynolds Philip Roberts Angela Robinson Nicole Robinson Kimberly Ronald Bonnie Rosenblatt Matthew Ross Karen Rule Paul Stanford Michael Sarner Beverly Savich Erin Schumacher Matthew Schwabel Allison Schweisguth 25 Juniors Brian Scott Joshua Seely Maria Seidelman Susan Sharp Richard Sharpe Juha Shoemaker Maurisa Shyne Kevin Simmons Victoria Sims MeUssa Skasko Liqhis, Cameras, ActIon! When there seemed to be nothing to do in the ' Burg, students always found some- thing entertaining at Grafton- Stovall theater. A favorite because of its extremely low prices and popular movies, t he theater provided students with a place to go with a group of friends or a date. At $1.50 per person for a movie and $.50 for popcorn, the price was the cheapest around. Sponsored by the University Program Board, Grafton-Stovall theater was entirely student run. Respon- sible for ticket and popcorn sales, and running the movie. pi ovides eKv+et +aii Kn students could work for UPB and enjoy the movies for free. Part of the appeal to the theater was the fact that the movies were selected by students that worked for UPB. Popular hits shown included Batman Returns, Death Becomes Her, and Beauty and the Beast. The night before reading day, students enjoyed the classic Rocky Horror Picture Show. Shown at the traditional mid- night hour, this flick gave students the chance to celebrate the end of classes by singing along and joining in the Mon- ster Mash. Other popular er t -por students favorites were the Holiday Classics shown before winter break. Student Activities sponsored The Miracle on 34th Street and It ' s a Wonderful Life during the last week of classes for their holiday week. For those students that didn ' t have the money to spend at a theater in town, Grafton- Stovall provided the perfect opportunity for them to escape the real world for a few hours. Grafton-Stovall was a great place to meet friends or run into people that weren ' t in the everyday routine. -Tiffany Gobbi Diron Smith Elizabeth Smith Emily Smith Michael Sphar John Stamper Kelly Stefanko Alicia Stevens Bertram Stiff Rachel Stouffer Christopher Suril Carol Swancott Alveeta Taylor Camellia Taylor James Taylor Jr. Alane Tempchin Juniors 23 PersonaIIzecI PIates tt§iim Two things were evident while strolhng through the parking lots of JMU. The first was the lack of parking spaces and the second was the abundance of personal- ized license plates that could be found identifying the many cars there. Personalized license plates were an easy, inexpensive way to add humor, creativity and per- sonality to a car. The ideas going into the plates varied from a person ' s initials, to their sport, to a creative phrase that could be represented in the alloted seven letters. Freshman Kitty Dunman simply put KITSTER on her car, and senior Tom Speiss had GO DINO on his, for former Washington Capital ' s star hockey player Dino Cicerelli. An unidentified car ' s license plate read ARTSY ME, for an obvious art student. LNGNOKR adorned senior Mike Allred ' s license plate proclaiming his interest in the sport of golf. The popularity of the plates stemmed in pa rt from the inex- pensiveness of obtaining them. The plates only costed $10 per year over the cost of regular plates. In addition to choosing your own letters, students had an opportu- nity to place their chosen saying on special JMU plates. The uni- versity would get a small amount of the money of the sale of these plates. -Rob Singer PERSONALIZED. These are examples of the various hcense plates of JMU students. Scott Thompson Stephanie Thompson Barbara Thorne Kerri Tilghman Robert Toomer Heather Turnbow Michele Turpin Svein Varhaugvik Kristi Via Andrew Vought Andrea Wagner Kimberly Walsh Valerie Walsh Brian Webb Janet Wenzel 232 Juniors ¥ ' IIIIIIV Elizabeth K. Westley Katie Wethman Melinda White Chris Whitlow Shanell Whitney Christopher Williams Lori Williamson Rhonda Wilson Monica Windley Rochelle Wingert Tracy Wong Sandra Woodin Tarsha Woods Christine Worontzoff Jenny Wynn Juniors 2-53 Kimberly Yager Barbara Yarnell Sheri Yoho Kristin Zempolich Tiffany D. Acors Jin S. Aim Wendy C. Albert Patricia E. Anderson Amelia J. Armendariz Deninne A. Arnold TiiE Year of ChoicEs Sopl oir oi year is j-ull oj decisiorvs Sophomore year was a year of change for most students. No longer the youngest, but not yet an upperclassmen, sophomores were at a point of indecision. However, this did not stop sopho- mores from throughly enjoying their second year of college. During their sophomore year, most students decided on their majors and began taking the classes that interested them . A move away from the required lib- eral studies and towards subjects more c oncentrated in their ma- jors gave most sophomores a more challengeing ciriculm than before. I have to study a lot more this year than last, said sophomore Amy Shellenberger, because I want to do well in the classes that are my major. Sophomores also had the choice of living either on-campus or off. Living on came with the advantage of having seniority to decide where and with you you would live. In addition, many sophomores were able to finally bring their cars to school. Some sophomores elected to becom resi- dent advisors. Those that had had enough of fire drills and D-Hall food had the option of moving into an apartment or a house. The move off-campus was a popular choice and most students were pleased with their decision. I love living off-campus, said sopho- more Jeff Gothelf. You couldn ' t pay me to live on campus again. Sophomores also had the ad- vantage of priority over incom- ing freshmen when it came to reg- istration. It was a pleasant change to register and still find some classses open, siad sophomore Kim Bennet. The endless choices and changes made the sophomore year one to remember. -Kristi Shackelford Barbara V. Awvakye Brett B. Baier Shannon K. Bailey Randi G. Baker Christine R. Baldwin Kristen N. Balint Holly A. Barraclough Robert H. Barton Kristen L. Baumann Stephen T. Bazarnick Samantha A. Beares William E. Beasley Kara L. Beckman Danielle M. Behrman Carrie L. Blumenthal £ Sophomores Catherine L. Boezer Amy E. Bond Aimee M. Bowen Renee L. Bradley Emily C. Brandt Laura C. Braz Margaret E. Brock Avery L. Brown Kevin Bucher Rachel Bunyard CHEESE! Sophomore Sarah Coggins hangs out in her room in Shorts Hall, a predominately sophomore dorm. Sophomores often chose to remain on campus and live with friends. COUCH POTATOES. Sophomores Uman Bakshi and Sam Zizzi enjoy watching television in their apartment. Friends that met their freshman year often lived together the next. Wendy L. Burkhammer Jennifer L. Butler Cheryl A. Carr Kimberly A. Casserly Nicole Chafitz Brian S. Chaplow Lisa M. Cherry Jennifer L. Clark Tricia A. Clark Kathleen R. Claxton Christin E. Cogley Aleeta D. Coleman Lashawn M. Coleman Mark E. Collins Stephanie L. Concodor Sophomores 255 On T[he ProwI X ke pet fect dcxfe. was Kcl d to jirvd With their schedules filled with assignments to complete, meetings to attend and friends to catch up with, dating was not always on the forefront of the JMU student ' s mind. Even students with serious significant others had to make an effort to allot time for romance and dating throughout the school year. It wasn ' t that JMU students were not inter- ested in romance, but time and money constraints made conventional dating a challenge. Many students saved their dating for special occa- sions, such as birthdays and FLIRTING AS USUAL. Sarah Coggins dances with Patrick Belcher, someone else ' s date, at the CCM semi-formal. To add a little spunk to dates, some couples swapped partners for a song or two. anniversaries. Local restau- rants such as Pargo ' s and Clayborne ' s were popular for dinner plans. Clayborne ' s was the perfect atmosphere for a first date, comfortably romantic but not to intimate, said sophomore Mike Everton. Tully ' s was also frecjuented by daters, because of its romantic fireplaces and atmosphere. After dinner, some opted for movies, either the theaters in Valley Mall or rented from local stores. I would rather rent a movie and stay in than go out, said senior Joey Yates. Other occasions for dates included formals and semi-formals sponsored by groups ranging from sororities and fraternities to religious organizations. These events gave students a chance to spend time with that special someone as well as with their friends. Other more creative people ventured to sites such as Massanutten for skiing or to Skyline Drive for a picnic. Thus, although dates may have been few and far between for JMU students, they did exist, and were as diverse as the students here at Madison. -Heather Gustin Jenna L. Conner Patrick A. Connolly Amy G. Conroy Melissa A. Converse Jennifer O. Cooper Kimberly A. Copeland James A. Cordovana Elyse L. Costello Kelli A. Crawford Colleen M. Crowley Maureen Cunneen Matthew F. Cyr Franklin Dam Valerie D. Daniel Richard W. Day 2 ' 3 6 Sophomores ONE LUMP OR TWO. Juniors Betsy Cassidy and Thomas Krebs sip coffee at the Artful Dodger. This new coffee house added a quaint and romantic touch to d.ites A BIG SQUEEZE. Seniors Emily D ' amato and Jason Jones enjoy an evening at JM ' s Pub and Deli. Although for from quiet and intimate, JM ' s was a popular ami fun datinj; spot. Cuilfoyh Timothy A. Day Bridget M. Deel Rayne R. Dennis Caroline A. DeSantis Lloyd A. Dickenson Kristin L. Dietel Shenda R. Dillahunt Janet C. Dillon Melissa M. Dodson Michael J. Dolan Jennifer L. Donnelly Kimberly C. Dougherty Chad M. Dunham Andrea S. Earle Clifford C. Eichler Sophomo res 2 ' 5 T ' what ' s Sexy r •|-le says: STYLIN ' Sophomore Jon Glisch strikes a pose before leaving for the Eagle Hall formal. Most women agreed that men in formal attire were sexy. HOT, HOT, HOT. Friends Jen Toben, Jill Johnson, Beth Dubicki, Kirsta Rauch and Elizabeth Wayland spend some time in the Bahamas over Spring Break. Women in bikinis were always popular with the guys. Everybody knows what it is, everybody wants to be it and ev- erybody has their own opinion about it. Now it ' s time for the experts to share their knowledge about what is sexy. baseball caps sweats (better inside-out) jeans health conscious spunky girls who can dance straight hair speaking your mind hugs fresh out of the shower intenigence adult but can be a kid when it is time to have fun The best look for this year is a plaid pleated red skirt about 1 .5- 3 inches above the knee, worn with a plain silk or cotton blouse and a cardigan. Sh says! ; The men had two chances with) ' ft the women: a clean-cut, good bo}[ look or the sexy rebel air. Overall, ! V woman either liked the boy with jiB looks, charm and a dashing smik; or the rustic, artsy witty guy. baseball caps long hair (well groomed) George Michael scruffy looks at you when talking good smile— smiles a lot willing to dance creative dates and outings talent sense of humor smells good flexibility gentlemanly without being sexist The look preferred by women was one that expressed confi dence with out an attitude and dressing for yourself. Ties with ' shorts and boxers were favorites rel i«i William B. Eley Carla S. Emore Lisa M. Engel Cynthia L. Ensley Stephanie L. Erb Scott A. Evins Kathryn M. Farmer Amanda C. Fawcett Rachel Fikremariam Becca L. Fisher Terri L. Fleming Tiffany D. Flora Jennifer A. Ford Ashley L. Foster Brian A. Fox 258 Soph omores WfiAT ' s Not SExy +-|e says; Ske says! OUT OF STYLE. These Lambda Chi brothers prepare for a seventies party at their house. In general, the bell bottoms and afros of the past were best forgot- ten. The anorexic runway model Overall, the women surveyed was not the woman to date but could find a good characteristic the well rounded intellectual and in any guy, but there were a few physical equal was the one to go things that women were after. However, be wary of the overwelmingly opposed to. Here attributes can kill the chemistry: are a few: bad teeth judgemental too quiet playing games forever dieting always want to fight jeans tucked into socks too wide belts telling dirty jokes spandex jealous girls body odor long, nappy hair stingy sideburns rudeness goatees wishy-washy hitting on all the girls around unkempt appearance talking only about self drunk stoned too often The worst look for a woman Campuses across the country was the funky, flower printed leg- raged with the latest styles, yet gings with a heavy, drooping to JMU was most concerned, not the mid-thigh sweater because it with the recent trends, but classic destroyed the shape of a woman ' s good looks and charm. ° ' y- -Sarah Allen and -K. Scott Renyolds Colleen Magin K2Plir f Heidi S. Frank Amy L. Fratkin Stacey A. Friedl Katherine V. Fries Christopher W. Fuller Kristin L. Fuller Carolyn E. Gagnon Yolanda E. Gawlik Erin M. Geddes Amy Lynn Gibson Christina L. Gibson Bonnie C. Gifford Lori Gollayan Alicea N. Goode Tamara B. Goorevitz Sophomores Z)y Donna L. Goss Douglas G. Granger Elizabeth A. Gross Nancy C. Gross Rachel L. Gustafson Heather E. Hales Christine L. Hall Jennifer L. Harlow Christina M. Harris Karen E. Harris WM , HaU CouNcil S+udervts work to Kelp tke rvselves From the moment your hall director told you you won, a feel- ing of pride took over. You did it! The speech and numerous post- ers you put up worked. But then came a feeling of uneasiness. What have you done? You ' ve set your- self up for a lot of responsibility — and fun. Besides the weekly meetings, hall council members put in a lot of extra hours. From the leader- ship workshop by IHC in Septem- ber to holiday parties to dances with other halls, hall council mem- bers became experts at planning, last minute emergencies and also at dealing with responsibility. Frederickson ' s UCO representa- tive Molly Conlon stated, I ' m responsible for relaying informa- tion from the class to the hall. If 1 didn ' t attend the weekly meet- ings, the residents wouldn ' t know what ' s going on and participa- tion would be significantly lower. Participation was a major fac- tor for hall councils when plan- ning events. One of the main goals of the councils were to plan social and educational events that the residents would enjoy. Many councils stated apathy as their major problem. To combat this unwillingness to participate, hall council members used their cre- ativity to come up with original activities. In Converse Hall, Presi- dent Jenna Conner respondeti, We distributed surveys to the hall residents to find out what they were interested in doing. We went over all the surveys and be- cause of that, our resident turn- out was good. Throughout the year, hall coun- cil members learned to work as a team to pull off their activities. Conner stated that the key to success is planning ahead. Yet hall council is not all work. And from the smiles on hall council members faces, everyone knows the work is worth it. -Shannon Bailey Carrie L. Hartley Erica L. Hawley Katina M. Hayden Mary T. Hayes Virginia A. Henry Corey L. Herd Kent M. Herr Kate Hibbert Jennifer A. Hill Chandra L. Hohert Jennifer L. Homer John N. Hong David A. Horton Mary N. Houchens Jennifer K. Howard 2.60 Soph omores Rebecca A. Howdyshell Elizabeth A. Howell Jessica M. Hubley Katherine A. Hughes Laura L. Hurst Karl F. Hutchinson Wendi J. Jackson James A. Johnson Jennifer M. Johnson Jennifer L. Jones Cmlfai lc STANDING TALL. Kathleen Markel Calay Jaynes, Dave Caldwell and Amy Cannon compose Gifford ' s Hall Council. All over campus, hall councils learned to work as a team to organize creative dorm activites. SWEET MUSIC. Amy Stone and Converse ' s Public Service representative Susan Walker entertain residents by playing a flute duet at a holiday party. Hall Council members brought their individual talents to their hall ' s activities. Robert C. Jones Jacqueline L. Kauffman Kimberly A. Keffer Matt B. Keister Tamara S. Kelsey Cybil G. Kendrick Kristin L. Kennedy Mallory C. Kilcoyne Teri Kim Usha Koduru Katherine M. Kramer Kimberly D. Kreitz Jennifer A. Kucinskis Heather M. Kuhl David S. Kwon Sophomores 261 Cheryl A. LaComb C. Courtney Lambert Amy D. Lancaster Lori LaRocco Quoc K. Le M. Scott Lea Myung Sil Lee Valerie H. Leighton Kim R. LeSage Emily I. Levenson MISSING YOU. Senior Regina Oelrich talks to her boyfriend who does not attend JMU. For those in a long- distance relationship, the telephone was often the only means to communicating with one ' s significant other COMMUNICATION GAP. Freshman Kalias Muhammad works to resolve a miscommunication with his girlfriend in Porfsmith, VA. Relating on the telephone proved to be difficult for some couples. AUyson M. Lewis Christopher C. Liles Merideth Linberger Bradi P. Littrell Tanya M. Llewellyn Carolyn J. Loughry Mark C. Lundblad Paul W. Lutz Rebekah C. Lynard Stephen A. Mackinnon Nettie Y. Mahone Francie Makris Suleman Malik Thomas O. Manning Anne E. Marriott 262 Sophomores I Jennifer N. Martin Roland R. Massa Tricia M. McConnell Elizabeth A. McCormack Jerry E. McCormick, Jr. Kevin M. McGrath Shelly A. McMinn Catherine R. McNeill Jennifer M. Meade Heather L. Meeuwissen LoiNq DISTANCE RElAiioiNships Absence makes the heart grow fonder, and for many couples separated from each other by miles, absence made the phone bills grow larger. Whether it was a girl or boy friend back home, at another school or in the military, being separated was a trial for all those involved. Long-distance relationships were common among students in all classes. Freshman left their high school sweethearts and se- niors often dated graduates that had left for the real world. For those couples who had gone through separation before, the loneliness was difficult but not unexpected. 1 just miss him a ow loKvg can fKey las lot, said junior Barbara Kamm of her boyfriend of five years. For those experiencing long- distance love for the first time, the separation could be unbearable. Those couples who were only a few hours apart and had cars had the option of road-tripping on weekends. Others separated by too many miles for frequent trips looked forward to breaks to spend some quality time together. The worst part of some long- distance love affairs was the phone bill. I dreaded getting my phone bill at first, said sopho- more Kristi Shackelford, but then I started making my boyfriend t? call me all the time instead. Some had been known to have reached $300; but most couples controlled themselves, using letters and the VAX as alternate modes of com- municating. The separation got easier as the year progressed, and many couples saw it as a test of the strength of the relationship. Those couples who were lucky enough to make it through the year were those who used separation as a means of getting closer. Ah, love is strange. -Tiffany Gobbi Michael A. Melzer Jennifer L. Metzger Kenneth H. Meyri Kimberly D. Miller Lisa N. Miller Mark C. Mitchell Jennifer A. Moeller Amy L. Montgomery David L. Mooney Lori A. Moore Sandra P. Moscoso Nicole D. Motley Stacie D. Moukas Carole K. Myers David T. Myrick Sophomores 2 3 TiiviE TO Eat SfudekAfs kad van JMU had a generous variety of options for on-campus dining. D- Hall was the main cafeteria, Dukes was the choice for fast food and Pepe ' s , Mrs. Green ' s and the Steakhouse were specialty op- tions. D-Hall was the largest and most social of the available facili- ties. Students often chose D-Hall over the other dining options be- cause of the cafeteria-style, all- you-can-eat format. Within the round cafeteria were the Main Event, featuring a different meal each day; American Pie, serving hamburgers and hot dogs; Sand- wich City, featuring the makings for sandwiches; Lifeline, with veg- etarian options; and Mama Mia ' s, offering Italian food. Dukes was great for students that were on the run. Everything was easy to order and pick-up within minutes. They also fea- tured ready made salads and sandwiches for those that were really in a hurry. Students that ate off-campus often went to Dukes anyway to use their punches to buy drinks and chips. Burgers and fires, soup and steakums, pizza and cookies were all favorites. The smaller specialty services were as popular as the larger facilites. Pepe ' s had mexican food and Mrs. Greens had salad and ous diiaing opfiorvs bread with a soup of the day. Each of these dining options were smaller and conducive to conver- sation during lunch. The only com- plaint about these two concerned the long line that usually formed each day at noon. Mrs. Green ' s also offered break- fast. There was always a selection of fresh bagles and gourmet coffee. Also available were cereal, break- fast pastries and fresh fruit. Steakhouse was the most classy option in the style of a restraunt complete with tablecloths, candles, waitservice and reservations. Steak and chicken were the selections and dessert was always generous. A vegetarian option was added recently to meet the requests of students. Most students were satisfied with the variety of services. Among college meal plans, JMU ' s rated highest. With so many choices, stu- dents could enjoy a differnt style meal in a different atmosphere each day of the week. -Carrie Desmond MAY I HELP YOU? Sophomore Sherry Gowell takes orders at the burger Hne in Dukes. Good food and quick service was an incentive for students to choose Dukes over D-Hall. Leonard B. Navitskis Emily K. Norman Kerry A. O ' Connor Jonathan M. O ' Dette Deana M. Olech Jeannie L. Palmer Hae-Jung Park Ida C. Paxton Kerry A. Payne Claire S. Pedigo Jamie L. Pegher Wendy L. Peko Jill C. Perkins April S. Peterson Marcia L. Peterson 2 O Sophomores I TASTY. Sherrie Larowe samples some chocolate chip cookies from P.C. Dukes. The cookies were popular take home items at the campus fast food restaurant FANCY FEASTING. These Gibbons Hall employees dish out Maine lobster for parents weekend. It was D-Hall at its best serving a rare treat for students. Jennifer L. Phillips Kristen M. Phillips Hueminh V. Phung Rebecca L. Pickett Michael D. Pickles Jennifer A. Pilch Jennifer L. Plocek Cindy M. Potanka Dara C. Pouchet Michelle R. Propst Laura E. Quinn Steven R. Railey Anna Lisa Ramos Scott A. Ramsey H. Shana Rascoe Sophomores O =11 SMALL TALK. David Harrington and his friend discuss an amusing anecdote after class on ped plaza. Pedestrian plaza was a popular spot for students to coru ' egate after class. SHARE A LAUGH. Friends Jenna Conner and Shannon Bailey joke at a Converse hall council meeting. Friends often joined groups and organizations together. Jennifer E. Reed Suzann G. Regetz Stacey C. Reilly Dina I. Relan Erin M. Rettig Jonathan K. Rhudy Amy K. Riley Katie J. Rivers Coletta M. Roalf Roberta A. Roberts Brian J. Robilotta Shannon M. Rodney Karen C. Roets Babette M. Rogol Jodie E. Rolls 2o6 Sophomores CLOWNING AROUND. Friends Mr. Tom and Swervyn Mervyn take a break from their show on WXJM. Friends with similar interests often became involved in the same activities. LIGHTING UP. Friends and roommates Heather Glauner and Erin Roche prepare to go to the tree lighting. Like a few other students, these two were put together as freshman and chose to live together the next year. ThROuqh It All College frieKvds last a lofetiirve One of the best rewards of col lege was the creation of wonder- ful friendships. Four years of shared work and play under our own rules brought students close together as they learned how to live with friends. Late night talks, shared secrets and close living quarters created bonds that couldn ' t be broken. Freshman year was the year of meeting new people. Everyday, students inevitably made a new acquantance. Rapports became friendships as it became obvious common interests and mutual friends would link certain indi- viduals. 1 met some of my best friends my freshman year of col- lege, said senior Tracy Wilson. That cliche about the friends you meet in college being your closest really was true. Sophomore year was the year to cement those friendships and really get to know one another. Many sophomores met new friends that they decided to live with the next year. Suites and apartment complexes filled with groups of friends. Greeks often pledged during their second year atJMU. Membership in a sorority or fraternity was a great opportu- nity to meet new friends. Junior and senior years stu- dents were completely at ease as the upperclassmen. Friendships were strong as classmates shared the pressures of facing career de- cisions and graduation. All through college, one thing that remained constant was friends. Friends relied on each other for support and understand- ing and simple good times. -Carrie Desmond Karen M. Rowe Charles C. Rushing Leslie M. Sadoff Lori A. Salins DeHavilland Samuels Rasdeep S. Sandhu Couri C. Saunders Leesa Sawyer Craig A. Schilpp Cynthia A. Schmitt Bridget C. Schaefer Ryan B. Schoenfeld Jenni M. Scott Karen A. Segermark Susan L. Seidnitzer Sophomores (D f Erik D. Sellin Brian R. Senatore Kevin L. Shackelford Khursha B. Sheikh Wayne R. Shelton Angela J. Sheppard Hunter B. Shriner Amy L. Sieberkrob William D. Sisler Kathrvn L. Slonaker ThE MoRNiNq AFter Was if ea It begins with these famous last words. .. I ' ll never drink again. Virtually all students have mut- tered this line at one time or an- other. The headaches, the cotton- mouth and the queasy stomachs are the inevitable outcomes of a night of wild parties. Unfortu- nately, the morning after never felt as good as the night before. The hangover goes hand in hand with the drinking. Some- times they are worse than others and they often seem to come on the most inappropriate days. Hunter Williams cities as his worst hangover memory the day 1 had two tests — Calculus and His- tory. Students have many Hang- y vvot fK it? over Helpers. A couple of Advil and a tall glass of water is the common cure. Some students use more unique remedies. Three beers and some watermelon is a good hangover cure, states John Kilpatrick. Often students avoided a hangover altogether by staying in bed for most of the day. For those who might have had a little too much for the night before, the morning may have begun with the Walk of Shame. Sorry — no quotes available! Despite the pains of the morn- ing after, a night of crazy partying was well worth it for JMU stu- dents. -Beth Anne Howie Melisa L. Smith Steve R. Smith, Jr. Danelle M. Smoker John B. Sobieray Kirsten Speca Jeramy K. Spitzer Ethan Sprissler Sonya A. Sterbenz Jennifer D. Sternberg Kristen J. Stevens Jennifer L. Stimpson Richard F. Strahley Jennifer A. Streit Lori D. Strottman Megan S. Sturges 2.63 Soph omores i r - F F . iik Jenny F. Sun Lisa A. Szlachtianshyn Leigh B. Taylor Tonya R. Temple Patricia L. Thomasson Jill A. Thurston Susan M. Toewe Cheryl J. Trent Ben M. Tsuchitani Robn L. Underwood OUT LIKE A LIGHT. The prcv lous late night takes its toll on this sleepy student. Students alseep in hallways or empty classes were a common sight. Wilhanif STAY THE NIGHT. Parties often lead to more intimate gatherings. Students frequently used parties and other gatherings to meet new people. LONG WAY HOME. An unknown female makes her way down Greek Row after a night of partying. This stroll home in the morning was commonly referred to as the Walk of Shame. Gwendolyn F. VanCleef Christina A. Walsh Douglas C. Weller Kim N. Weitzenhofer Amy C. Welsch Susan L. Werner Carl T. West Candy L. White Winifred V. White Aaron E. Williams Katrina M. Widder Jennifer A. Williams Karen L. Willis Rachel J. Winer Alison R. Winter Sophomores O Marni M. Wire Kenneth K. Wong Celeste A. Young Jason W. Adkins Michelle I. Ahn Telly H. Albrite Lori K. Alexander Ann-Marie S. Alford Michelle L. Allen Scott R. Allison O Freshmen GETTING AQUAINTED. Freshmen Jim Moye, Tiffany Miller, Blaine Goodloe and Ryan Phillips hang out in D-Hall. Most students agreed that meeting new people was the best part of their freshman year. HARDLY WORKING. Freshman Barry Clark studies at his desk in his dorm room. Many freshman were surprised by the amount of reading and home- work assigned by their professors. 4 Melissa M. Anderson Tom Anglin Wendy M. Arobogast Brian R. Armel Samantha J. Arnette Antoinette M. Barner Keesha M. Barrows Daniel M. Barton Stacy M. Beard Holly S. Beasley Matthew R. Beland Joy M. Bellamy Whitney E. Benson Heather A. Betts Timothy A. Biggins I Lisa L. Blosser Karen M. Bosserman James F. Bost Katherine F. Bradbury Christina C. Breen Mary R. Brizendine Andera R. Brown Lee S. Bumgarner Joy E. Burke Jorie B. Burkman ThE LEqENcJARy Fjrst Year From getting lost trying to find classes to making that first walk of shame home from a fraternity party, one ' s freshman year was filled with new experiences. Some found their first taste of freedom from parental supervision a bit intimidating, while others found their newfound liberties exhila- rating. One of the first major college experiences was meeting new friends. The first encounter with new roommates and suitemates was usually awkward, but most found they became fast friends or at least learned to tolerate each other. Together, the new fresh- man made their way toward D- yne.n Iea +o live on +K Hall. Unfortunately, the food at D-Hall and the other campus din- ing facilities introduced the new students to another facet of col- lege life. ..the freshman 15. Those added pounds led freshmen to another campus facility. ..the wellness center for work-outs. Another realization that came quickly was that, unlike high school, college students were not required to attend all of their classes. Instead of being under the supervision of their parents, the only people they had to an- swer to were their resident advi- sors. This new luxury led to sleep- ing through classes, and often con- tinued until the mid-term grades ei own caused a rude awakening and brought about the realization that it might really be in his or her best interest to roll out of bed for that 8 a.m. class. An increase in partying was a hallmark of most student ' s fresh- man year. Although not every- one drank at parties, almost ev- eryone enjoyed the social aspects at JMU. For those who did drink, they quickly learned their limits after they woke up with pound- ing headaches and vague memo- ries of embarrassing moments. These were just a few of the un- forgettable times that filled a JMU student ' s freshman year. -Heather Gustin Alyssa R. Burnette Meghan E. Bury Aaron W. Butler Jeffrey W. Caines Kerry F. Callahan Jason D. Carlin Katherine E. Carpenter Rebecca C. Carriker Todd W. Catlett Matthew C. Chang Jennifer G. Chapman Sharon E. Chewning April I. Childress Lauren E. Cogswell Megan B. Collie Freshmen 271 A DiffEREiNT Kii d Of REAdiiNq Day Despite tke last minivfe ck s+udenfs In the past, it was given to stu- dents with the intention that they would use the extra time to pre- pare forthegrueHing weekahead. A week of finals, that is. The day in question was given a rather studious, hard -working name — Reading Day. While the administration had one thing in mind, the students had another. Reading Day is a good to catch up on sleep and get ready for the next week. It ' s like the last party day of the semes- ter, said senior Nancy Trent. Other students felt the name, Reading Day, did not exactly match what people did. What a concept. I don ' t know anyone who actually read on this day. I like to go to the mountains and rest up for all of the upcoming days when I will be reading, said junior Matt Schwable. This year, things changed a little. Reading Day was always the Friday before exams started on Saturday. However, due to a large amount of snow that ren- dered most schools and busi- ness in the area closed, Reading Day was moved to Thursday and Thursday ' s classes held Fri- day. An announcement that came over WXJM at 6:00 Thurs- day morning told sleepy stu- e.y joy mei day ojj dents to go back to bed, there would be no classes that day. While some students were pleased to have the day off to play in the snow, not everybody was thrilled with the last minute change. I had been up all night working on an assignment that was due on Thursday, said se- nior Scott Renyolds. When I found out I didn ' t have to go to class, I was angry that I had been up all night for no reason. Despite the sudden change, most students would not give up the opportunity to party all night and sleep all day. -Anna Seldon and Kristi Shackelford GOTCHA! These students take advantage of their day off and the year ' s first snowfall. Most students used Reading Day to play instead of to study. AMtUidi ' . GOING DOWNHILL. These • students play outside their dorm. The temptation to put off studying was hard to resisit. HARD AT WORK. William Wan and Jay Cola vita study in their respective rooms. Some students were forced to study on Reading Day because they had Saturday History exams. M iyiii Kristina H. Corzine Blair E. Copen Wendy E. Costello Jacqueline R. Crisci Thomas J. Damianos Susan M. Danewitz Brandy L. Daugherty Amy C. Derr Nicole A. Dererman Jennifer R. Dickerson Alissa L. Dionazio Douglas G. Divers Sophia B. Dobbs Zachary L. Donnini Alice M. Donohoe f Freshmen Holick OUT OF MY WAY! This student relieves the tension of his exams by sledding. The combination of a free day and the snow made it impossible for many students to study. CRAMMING. Junior John Gordon and senior Aaron Williams do some last minute studying in the Warren Campus Center. Students often studied in the airport lounge on Reading Day due to the excessive crowds in the library. itoyi ' - James P. Doran Beth A. Drory Richard C. Dunbar Christine N. Duty Jill K. Duvall Kathryn A. Edwards Heather L. Egan Christopher Ellingsen Laura E. Ellis Holly A. Everitt Laura K. Ewing Christie L. Fariss Jonathan E. Fiencke Ray D. Firestone Katrina R. Fisher Freshmen j Karen M. Flannery Kristen P. Fleshood Diana L. Frederick Debra E. Frutchey Jenny M. Frye Elaine F. Fullerton Brian P. Fulmer Jennifer L. Gaver Christine L. Gecoma Marie Gibbon WHO ORDERED THIS? The delivery man from JM ' s attempts to read the name on his sub delivery- JM ' s delivery people were common sights around town on their motor scooters. PIZZA ANYONE? Papa Johns delivery woman Lois Tuckman brings a snack break to some students in the dorms. Delivery people were a familiar sight to many students at all hours of the day or night. Christopher C. Giesler Scott J. Gilbert Linda R. Gill Brian T. Glass Lise A. Gloede Wendy R. Glover Mindy A. Godding Elizabeth B. Goodloe Talita N. Gray Dawn T. Gresham Laurie S. Grey Amanda G. Grimsley Lisa M. Grove Melissa D. Grubbs Melissa G. Guilliams 274 Freshmen Regina D. Hall Amanda J. Hamilton Alicia L. Hamp Cynthia A. Hancher Jennifer L. Hansen Darcey C. Harding Kimberly A. Harper Sean T. Harrington Catherine A. Harris Christopher J. Hartary Door To Door ServIce SfudeK fs o|+er cKose delivery ove D- hlall Thank you for calling Domino ' s. Can 1 take your or- der? Those words rang familiar for the many JMU students who ever had a late night of studying, a long night of partying or a hur- ried night of activities. And Domino ' s wasn ' t the only place called for their pizza; com- petition included Papa Jonn ' s, Mr. Gatti ' s and 4-Star. Four-Star ' s Tuesday Beat the Clock deal was a favorite of quite a few students. Many students often deviated from the tried-and-true pizza, or- dering subs from 4-Star and JM ' s or Chinese food from Yee ' s Place. Some students collected multiple Breeze ' s just to accumulate more coupons for their favorite places. In the dorms, ordering out came in handy when a walk to D- Hall was out of the question be- cause of bad weather, time or for want of a simple change of food. For students off-campus, order- ing out was great when there was no time or desire to make dinner. Or a lunch. Or even a snack. Checkbook balances grew smaller as the frequency of order- ing out grew longer. One student felt that she ordered out too much, and her favorite restaurant might think she was a pig. So she gave a different name every time she ordered, just for peace of mind. No doubt about it, order- ing out got all of the students through the best and worst of times. -Tiffany Gobbi Cynthia D. Hartman Lisa M. Hass Jason C. Hayes Sarah T. Headley Tina M. Herndon John C. Higgins Joseph W. Higman Kristine S. Hinck Yvette M. Holmes Brvan K. Holt Adam S. Hordell Niki Howard Brian S. Hughes Megan M. Ibach Robin C. Jahanian Freshmen ( Z) HolidAy TRAdiiioNS 3tudeKvfs yr c JMU was a school with many holiday traditions. Each year stu- dents eagerly anticipated their winter break and fun of the holi- days. Christmas, Hannukah and New Year ' s all offered students the guarantee of a good time. Christmas would not be the same without the traditional mu- sic and activities. Each year hun- dreds of people filled Wilson Hall for the annual Vespers and the Christmas concert. The chorale presented a medley of Christmas carols accompanied by the brass ensemble. Huge crowds looked forward to the Christmas on the Quad cer- emony. Due to the unexpected snowfall this year, the tree light- ing was held in the Warren Cam- SHINING THROUGH. The streets of Richmond are lit up for Christmas. Going to look at Christmas lights was a popular holiday tradition. ke fke  r ost of t ei pus Center. Still, a large number of people showed up to share hot chocolate, sing carols and witness the lighting of the Christmas tree by Dr. and Mrs. Carrier while WXJM broadcasted live. Hillel, the JMU organization for Jewish students, sponsored events in observance of the eight days of Hanukkah. The club gave an informative presentation on the holiday, complete with speak- ers anti the traditional lighting of the menorah. Hillel also spon- sored an inter-collegiate Hanuk- kah dance. Hillel groups from universities in Maryland, D.C. and Virginia came together to make new friends and eat potato latkes and other tradional foods. And what holiday would be complete without parties celebrat- ing the season and good friends? New Year ' s Eve was the perfect time for either a huge party with all of your frie nds or a quiet evening at home with that special someone. While some students used the night to spend time with old high school friends at home, others ventured back to Harrisonburg to party in their own apartments. Whether individual or univer- sity-wide, such holiday traditions helped students survive the stress of the final weeks of the semester until they could go home for a well deserved break! -Rebecca Haile and Rob Singer Af.i ' i.i Margaret H. Janca Lisa Y. Jenkins Dayle G. Johnson Ka trice Jones Jennifer A. Jonker Pamela L. Jung Joe Kaminski, Jr. Heather R. Kaneer Kaarlo K. Kankkunen Greg S. Kawakami Julie L. Keller Rhonda P. Kern Michelle A. Kitt Kimberly S. Kittrell Emily K. Knick 276 Freshmen I O TANNENB AUM. Chorale members senior Scott Williamson and sophomore Sarah Allen decorate for Christmas Vespers. This concert was eagerly anticipated by both JMU and the Harrisonburg Community. IN WITH THE NEW. JMU Sophomore Michael Morris gathers with old high school buddies to ring in the new year. Many students spent New Year ' s Eve night with old and new friends alike. Magin ALL DECKED OUT. A Harrisonburg resident goes all out with holiday decorations. Students and those in the community alike eagerly anticipated Christmas. HAPPY HANUKKAH. While not as obviously celebrated on campus as Christmas, Hanukkah was important for Jewish students. Mtigin Magin wss k 1 Michelle L. Kogle Deanna L. Kringel Kimberly A. Kupka Carrie E. Lahnstein Angela Lai Miriam T. Lamb Jeremy C. Lambert Andrew S. Lane Sharon A. LaRowe Stephen D. Larson Todd A. Lasseigne Elizabeth A. Lausten C. Kil Lee Jennifer A. Leet Julie B. Lehman Freshmen ForiviaIs y ll df essed up wi Dining, dancing, and dress- ing up are a few of the things students will remember when looking back upon formals and semi-formals they attended throughout the year. These special events held by student organizations across campus provided students a good reason to ask out that fa- vorite scope, a chance to do some- thing a little more exciting then they typical party and a memo- rable way to spend time with close friends. Junior Wendy Miles, a sister of Alpha Chi, says formals and semi-formals are events which you always look forward to and know you will always have a good time. Along with social +K someplace fo go fraternities and sororities, service, professional, reli gious, and ath- letic groups across campus held such events. Washington D.C., Baltimore, Charlottesville and Richmond were popular locations where formals were held. Groups hav- ing formals at locations away from the Burg looked forward toa road trip and partying at a classy hotel. Many organizations chose to keep their formals with in the Harrisonburg area to lower the cost and reduce the amount of driving. The Sheraton, Massanutten resort and Melrose Lodge were popular local desti- nations where semi-formals and formals were held. -Beth Ann Howie SAY CHEESE. Alisa Gosline, Alicia Horton and Susan Clevenger pose before leaving for the Delta Sigma Pi formal. Their formal was held in the fal ' Brian Fyock and his date dance the night away at the CCM Christmas semi- formal. They held formals twice a year to allow students to interact socially. Adam T. Lewis Ashley C. Lewis Cynthia A. Liedtke Aaron Lineberger Andrew T. Little Danielle K. Lomax Tory Lopes Jessica 1. Lovelace Taylor H. Loveland Katherine A. Lundy Xuan D. Luong Melissa G. Mangum Tracie M. Manning Jennifer B. Martin Rodman H. Martin 2 7 Q Freshmen 1 Sabin SMILE. Formals gave friends an opportu- nity to dress up and enjoy an evening out. Getting together with good friends made formals an event worth waiting for. PARTY TIME. Before heading to their formal, members of Pi Sigma Epsilon get together at a friend ' s house. Many professional fraternities held formals. Jennifer S. Martinez Lisa Marie Mattingly Michael T. Maxwell Reo H. Maynard Tamara Y. McCaughey ■ r Erin C. McDermott Brendan P. McGlynn Kathryn M. McGrath Dana L. McGraw Karen A. McLaughlin Tamara J. McLaurin Anne M. McMahon Arran R. McWhirter Shawn E. Miller Tiffany D. Miller Freshmen ( Joanne M. Misiano Calista R. Moore Anna P. Morford Karen M. Morgan Sibyl S. Morgan Susan E. Morlino Lisa M. Morris Shelby D. Morris Carol A. Morse James E. Moye, Jr. Magin MAKING A SPLASH. Delta Gamma ' s Anchorsplash draws a crowd of Greeks and non-Greeks every year. The competion between soroities and fraternities raised money for their philanthrapies. «. - ART FOR SALE. Sophomore Anne Garrison purchases some posters from Trent Grapics representative Karen Polopnick. This sale was held in spring and in the fall. Mtigiii FAIR PRICE. John Zimmerman buys books from volunteer Drew Moreau at the SGA booksale. This sale was an annual event to raise money for the Student Government. mm Kalias Muhammad Jennifer L. Myers Polly J. Nesselrodt Ryan L. Netzer Amanda E. New Soon Hee Newbold Angela L. Nichols Lisa H.Nobel Melissa D. Norwood Emily L. O ' Daniell Kelley L. O ' Dell Shaun R. O ' Neal Joseph A. Passerini Osric R. Patharkar Bryan Patterson O w Freshmen Donnetta R. Payne Lori L. Penney Janet L. Perrie Felicia C. Pickering Kerry M. Porter Jeremy M. Porter Kristen L. Post Mike C. Prem Kristen L. Ramsey Patricia A. Reader RAisiNq MoNEy S+udervfs wok k fo Kelp otKers Money. Students weren ' t the only ones without it. The organi- zations that students belonged to required funds in order to accom- plish their activities. Fundraisers were a fundamental part of the cash flow for groups. The most important part of raising money was inventing new and innova- tive ways to make the most money in the shortest time. Vendors on the WCC patio were one of the most common methods used by organizations to raise money. Local merchants utilized the opportunity to sell their goods to students. Merchan- dise included such items as sweat- ers, jewelry, t-shirts and sweatshirts. More unusual prod- ucts, hammocks and incense, could also be purchased on the patio. 1 like to just browse through the merchandise on the patio in case something catches my atten- tion, said Cara Feys. A variety of other fundraisers have become annual events. Delta Gamma sorority held its annual Anchorsplash, a week-long com- petition between the greek orga- nizations. Alpha Chi Omega sponsored frisbee fling, a field event where fraternities compete in frisbee games. Auctions and raffles were other popular fundraisers. The student ambas- sadors held a silent auction by selling items that had been do- nated by individuals and local businesses. Erika Freihage, presi- dent of Student Ambassadors, explained, The auction is a good fundraiser because it involves both students and the commu- nity. While students weren ' t known for having a large expendible in- come, they were a large source of business for local merchants. If the product met the needs or de- sires of the students, then they could usually find enough change in their pockets or checks in their checkbooks to support the orga- nizations on campus. -Kate Travers Tracy A. Reichardt Andrea Remy Dena R. Reynolds Amy D. Ritchie Steven M. Ritchie Melinda R. Roish Kristen E. Ross Richard P. Rowland Karen L. Schilken Alison R. Schoemann Mary E. Schutta Whitney H. Sherman Amber i.Shiftlett Dana L. Shurr James B. Signorelli Freshmen 281 Tiffany D. Simmons Kelly M. Sims Jennifer M. Sincarage Sheri D. Spence Theresa L. Sperberg Mike L. Stillwell Melanie A. Stone Melissa A. Stone Meredith D. Storck Adrienne F. Straub Leigh A. Sullivan Kristen E. Swartout Jennifer L. Swartz Doug W. Sweeney, Jr. Kay A. Swennes Rebecca A. Sysko Christina G. Thai Carolyn E. Thierbach Rikki R. Thomas Megan E. Tillery James M. Tongue Renee V. Toy Patricia A. Tuberty Wanda D. Tyler Kimberly S. VanHorn Jon D. VanHyning Trang T. Vu Scott D. Walker Christopher D. Weaver H. Elizabeth Weeks Chris R. Weins Olivia Weisbard Mary S. Weiss Lisa A. Welsh Lellyett E. Wentworth Renee A. Wheelbarger Kristy L. Wheeler Tara E. Wiedeman Jessica L. Wilk Libby Wilson Michelle M. Winder Eric H. Withrow Theresa D. Woodard Alice H. Wong Wynne W. Wong Karen A. Wu Amy L. Wright Robert W. Wright, III ilM M. Susan Wright Lisa M. Wright Kristine E. Wulf Liane C. Wunder Ryan M. Zimmerman 2.82. Freshmen I UncIe Ron Dr. Ronald Carrier ' s hard work and determina- tion has helped to place James Madison University as one of the most popular, top ranked colleges in the nation. Dr. Carrier has worked for 22 years towards the goal of making JMU the finest undergraduate liberal arts institution in the country. Despite contin- ued cuts made in Virginia ' s budget for higher education, Carrier ' s skills as a leader and a politician have helped the university to improve. The College of Integrated Science and Technology, a project which has held much of Dr. Carrier ' s interest in the past, continued to de- velop under his watchful eye. The new college began classes for the first time this year. While still in its early stages, this division of James Madison University prom- ises to be a valuable asset to the college community. This year also brought about the construction of several new campus build- ings. A new dorm and an addition to the Warren Cam- pus Center were only two of the university expansions under Dr. Carrier ' s care. In addition to the expan- sion of the university. Dr. Carrier was also concerned with the needs of the stu- dents. He could frequently be seen on the quad or hav- ing lunch in one of the vari- ous dining facilities in order to maintain a close relation- ship with students. Dr. Carrier ' s genuine con- cern for JMU students and his dedication to excellence has brought about many positive changes for the uni- versity and the student body. Magin Administration 2 O 3 AdMiNiSTRATJON Dr. Jack M. Armistead -Dean of the College of Letters and Sciences Dr. A. Jerry Benson -Dean of the College of Education and Psychology Dr. Robert E. Holmes -Dean of the College of Business Dr. Julius B. Roberson -Dean of the College of Health and Human Services Dr. Richard F. Whitman -Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communication Dr. Lyle C. Wilcox -Provost of the College of Integrated Science and Technology 2.Q Administration n Dr. Mark Warner -Executive Assistant to the President Dr. Bethany Oberst -Vice President of Academic Affairs Mr. Larry Holsinger -Director of Audit and Management Review Mr. John Knight -Manager of Audit and Mangement Review Dr. Barbra Castello -Vice President of Sponsored Research and External Programs Mr. Donald Lemish -Vice President of University Advancement Dr. Linvv ood Rose -Vice President of Student Affairs Administration i2.0Z ! CLUBS, STUPCA)TS TAKC i CHILLIN ' . Representatives of campus organizations participate in Student Activities Night, STAN, on the patio bv the Warren Campus Center. STAN gave clubs the chance to recruit ne v members. BACK TO NATURE. Jen Horan, Steve Taylor and other members of CCM venture on a camping trip. Getting awav from campus gave group members the chance to get to know one another. CLUBS SVOTOK Ma in 2-8 S Divider GROUP JMU students participated in the many clubs present on campus. From sports to academic to religious, there was a club to suit most everyone ' s inter- ests. The various clubs and organizations offered friendship, common bonds, and chances for leadership. Students could get together to engage in activities, have serious discussions, work on projects, or just hang out. Through their efforts, club members spread theJMU name in the community through competition andservice work. Internally, the groups heightened cam- pus awareness of issues important to the student body. The organizations linked common interests and brought out the strengths of students. As a collective group, the clubs of JMU made their own impact. Magin EFFORT Clubs Divider 287 Campus Leaders SGA and UCO act as the voice of the student body The SGA was the student legislative body at JMU. Technically, the SGA in- cluded every undergraduate member of the JMU student body. However, most of the work was done by a group of elected individuals chosen to represent everyone. Each residence hall chose senators, as did the Communter Student Council. The SGA was primarily responsible for passing campus legislation and allocating funds to different student organizations. For example, UPB, WXJM, and the Blue- stone would not have been possible if the SGA had not provided them with money to cover their expenses. The SGA was also successful in making a major change in student meal plans. Each student who purchased a meal plan was given two additional meal tickets for guests. The SGA elections for executive positions were taken very seriously by the campus and the candidates. Candidate platforms included everything from installing condom machines to improving the parking conditions for commuters. This year brought a larger voter turnout than in years past. Due to close numbers there was even a runoff election. The SGA exists to serve the student SGA body and act as a liaison to the administra- tion. They aim to make campus life better and more diverse. The University Class Organization is another group of elected individuals that exists to serve the students of JMU. The UCO is composed of four class councils, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, that oversee the respective activities of their class. Officers are elected by their peers for the roles of Presedent , Vice President, Trea- surer and Secretary. Each class only votes for the officers for their council. UCO has been responsible for organizing the Freshmen Watermelon Social, the ' 93 Days to Graduation Party, the Senior Pig Roast, Retired Faculty Member Banquets and the Mr. and Ms. Madison Outstanding Student Award. These annual activities provide students with events that help each class get ac- quainted and maintain a close bond throughout their four years of college. UCO strives for unity within each class through the array of social and service events that it sponsors. At the same time, the UCO provides good times and good friends. 288 Row 1; Lori Firestone, Stephanie Tragakis, Natanya Barrow, Heather Tierney, Allan Grimsley, Mary Katharine Wall, Rhonda Wilson, Andrea Talbot, Pek Quann Soon Row 2:] Laura Hilbert, Roy Firestone, Kimberly Copeland, Lauri Grooms, Michael Booker, Alan Harria, Mike Kelley, Alexis McCombs, Mimi Al-Hassan Row 3: Franklin Dam, Matthew Kossman, Jason Bazar, Eric Withrow, Tim Cooke, Randy Dunn, James Scott, Jason Adkins Jeffrey Gilliatt, Jeffrey Lucy President Ronald Carrier and Mrs. Carrier help celebrate the crowning of Mr. and Ms. Madison during halftime on Parents weekend. UCO sponsored the Mr. ft and Ms. Madison contest. SGA Officers: Nelly Nguyen,Legislative VP, Mark Wunder, Treasurer, Danny Cruce, President and Scott Surovell, Administrative VP pose for a picture. Their job was to organize and lead the SGA as a whole. UCO Row 1 : Steve Wilcox, Karen Jones Row 2: Scott Burnop, Christie Lovelace, Julia Tock, Sarah Herrick, Lisa Cox Row 3: Alison Winter, Gavrielle Josel, Rayne Dennis Row 4: Para Wood, Jamey Doran, Grace Kobi, Traci Bowles 289 The Honor Council takes time out of their busy schedule to enjoy time together on a retreat. Many clubs went on weekend get aways for training and gettiung to know each other better. Honor Council Row 1: Dan Stanton, Mike Coffee, Brian Belforte Row 2: Cynthia Pendleton, Leslie Godby, Jennifer Rota Row 3: Tori Reinhold, Lisa Knispel, Daniel Colitti, Michael Volley, Francie Makris, Rob Scharpf, Dana Martin, Jennifer Myers, Kenda Goldberg Row 4: Todd Mercer, Suzanne Schulte, Heidi Knapp, Ashley Warren, Alex Benedict, Jason Bazar, Christopher Ernst, Michael Siewers, Chris Just, Charles Jones, Kathy Caterson, Maggie Cronin 290 m So Committed Honor Council upholds a policy of honesty Ambassadors act as JMU representatives The JMU Honor Council was a student run organization which enforced the provisions of the JMU Honor Code. In a university community, there was no doubt that honor and the pursuit of knowl- edge were inexorably intertwined. True knowledge could only be gained through honorable means. The Honor Council consisted of an elected president and vice president, four appointed investigators, and about 40 student representatives, the Honor Council was responsible for investigating and trying all Honor Code violations. The council heard each case and then voted on the innocence or guilt of the individual being tried. The purpose of the Honor Council was not only to encourage students Row 1: AH Kutner, Deb Katz, Jamie Baskerville, Erika Freihage, Kristy Orringer, Dawn Landes, Kelly Tomlin Row 2: Yolanda Stewart, Kelly Friday, Tamara Goorevitz, Regan Hall, Julie Laske, Karen Gelfond, Kim Baker, Jean Maddrea, Jodi Carney, Cindy Payne, Shannon Dolan, Katrine Weiss, Cheryl Jackson, Veleka Studivant, Jennifer Lovelidge, Nicole Chafitz, Lisa Bishop Row 3: Rick Kern, Mike Sarner, Christie Frey, Donna Ragsdale, Corey Herd, Jennifer Reed, Adam Klein, Jenny Howard, Amanda Davis, Lisa Crabbs, Julie Bragg, Mary Stuart Boling, Michael Beebe, Christie Clarke, Eric Davis Row 4: David Lloyd, Neil Sherman, Kristen Heiser, Laura Hulsey, Jonathan Bernsyein, Michael Siewers, Sam Zizzi, Maura Shyne, Melisa Smith, Amy Jeffries, Jen Anthony, Uman Bakshi, Kerry Pence, Erica Hawley, Bill Wells, Meredith Adams, Alison Hillow, Susan Brinkworth, David Bradley, Candy White, Jason Budd Row 5: Randy Dunn, Chad Barbour, Michael Pickles, Zach Elliot, Chris Self, Chris Lawing to take pride in the high standard of ethics that has become a tradition at JMU. The Student Ambassadors pro- vided many invaluable services to JMU. One of their many tasks is given informa- tive and friendly campus tours to prospec- tive students and their parents. The student ambassadors also helped the admissions staff to arrange events such as class re- unions. Parent ' s Weekend, and Homecom- ing. This organization helped to promote an atmosphere of learning along with fun. the members were eager, outgoing and ready to get involved. They stood out as leaders on campus and created stronger relations between students and administra- tion as well as entertainment and student life. Student Ambassadors 291 Work and Play UPB provides campus fun while honoraries reward academic excellence The University Program Board catered to the university ' s need for diversions. Along with sponsoring this year ' s spring break trip to Jamaica, the UPB also brought comedian Rita Rudner and musical per- formers The Ocean Blue to campus. Day to day activities also fall within the realm of UPB responsibiUties. The movies that are played at Grafton-Stovall Theater, the bands that grace the Commons during lunch, and various educational speakers have all appeared at the request of the UPB. Psi Chi is the honor society for psychol- ogy majors and minors. Members are initiated annually based on their acadmic achievement and their contributions to the fiel dof psychology. Psi Chi also recognizes non-students who contribute to psychological research. Psi Chi strives for professionalism and accuracy in its field ' s research. Beta Alpha Psi is a national honorary for students of accounting. The organization focuses on helping its members expand their career abilities. Different speakers and presentations let students add practical job- oriented knowledge to the classroom learning experience. Beta Alpha Psi also particpates in a number of community service projects, including tax assistance to the public. Beta Alpha Psi is present on over a hundred different college campuses, and has existed since 1919. V As a job perk, University Program Board members get to attend the events they sponsor for free. Often there is a catch to free, UPB members often work as security, ushers, or in ticket sales for large university sponsored eve nts. New inductees into Psi Chi sign the register as they become members of the psychology honor society. Psi Chi added a pledge period to the membership requirements in order to stimulate involvement. Men ' s Basketball Coach Lefty Driesell announces the opening for musical performers Ocean Blue. Well known campus personalities acted as emcees and announcers for different University Program Board events. 292 ' 9Vli H. W «.ii-.: m ■ ♦ r T iw UPB Row 1: Brian Correia, Wendy Stephens, Serena Ricci, Jen Shaffer Row 2: Jeff Skahnski, TJ Speiss, Nicole Ardoin, Kevin Kasten, Janel Schuh, David Thomas Psi Chi Row 1: Anne McCarthy, Elizabeth Robinson, Bonnie Rosenblatt Row 2: Julia lock, Hannah Hinely, Viveca Sheppard, Deanne Heyer Row 3: Srah Baker, Kelly Johnson, Eric Davis, Corrinne Gregory, Julie McEntee ' ' HLr ' HlL ' fl K p H PV HT ' B Bk ■ |Pi P B I H P ' - ' ' !B I P Bik tote- ■ ' • V A Dtfl !f B H V RS BrW mm Beta Alpha Psi Row 1 : Alison Maney, Jenn Downing, Elaine Chapman, Jen Rowen Row 2: Joseph Draetta, Kevin Radcliffe, Darren Hurlburt, Greg Mitchell, Allen Chin Row 3:James Nicoletto, Stefan Huh, Doug Glickman, William Roach, Drew Conrad, David Kerr, Brad Karlan O O Q Achieving Goals Honor Societies and Academic Clubs add to the academic experience Mortar Board, Inc. is a national honor society of college seniors recognized for their superior scholarship, outstanding and continual leadership, and dedicated service to the university and community. New members join a network that included approximately 200 chapters nationwide. Each member is challenged to provide thoughtful leadership to the campus and community, to create an environment of effective communication, to move toward a meaningful goal and to maintain the ideals of the society. Eta Sigma Gamma is the national professional honorary society in health sciences education. The organization ' s principal purpose is to elevate the stan- dards, ideals, competence, and ethics of professionally trained men and women in the discipline of health science. ESG annually sponsors Health Week on campus to encourage optimal health and assists with the Valley AIDS Network. Mortarboard Anne McCarthy, Stephanie Bekhor, Becki Shuford Row 2: Hallie Moreland, Jennifer Erdman, Alison Swenton Row 3: Amy Taylor, Rachelle Brown, Ken Buraker, Tammy Rinehart Row 4: Wendy Garpow, Donna Parr, Dave HoUoway, Travis Farris, Patricia Delk Eta Sigma Gamma Row 1: Anna Larson, Jacque Farmer, Allison Mumper, Krista Christy, Jackie Moleno Row 2: Shelly McMinn, Michelle Brisson, Jennifer Smith, Michele Krause, Kristen Ryan, Becky Freed, Diane Nies Row 3: Jennifer English, Kristine Johnson, Stacey Falls, Anne Hammond-Tooke, Shannon Boal, Nina Musacchio, Rene Hagy, Mary Lynch, Donna Reid, Kim Weitzenhofer Row 4: Corbitt Wright, Vicki Sims, Ruth Moran, Aimee Lockman, Serena Ricci, Jennifer Harvey, Maureen Lacy, Nancy Gross, Karen Hoke, Robin Wells Row 5: Juvonia Earle, Todd Mercer, Trina Arvold, Elliot Jenkins, Tricia Keegan, Josh Fedalen, Michelle Gurile, Zoe Arastas, Ingrid Batra, Brady Slater, Leigh Ann Woods, Michelle Howard Mu Kappa Tau is JMU ' s Marketing Honor Society. They extend invitations to marketing majors who have excellent academic records and are also recognized leaders in the community. Mu Kappa Tau sponsored trips to businesses such as the Martin Agency and IBM in order to give students the chance to see practical applica- tions of their studies. The spring banquet was an important social event to initiate new members. Members of Mu Kappa Tau are proud to participate in JMU ' s only marketing honor society. Another organization supported by the marketing department was the Madison Marketing Association. This group spon- sored events that assisted marketing majors with applying their academic pursuits to current business practices. By sponsoring talks on the role marketing and marketers have on the business world, MMA pro- vided students with the experience neces- sary to succeed in their future jobs. JMU Student S tacy Presnick welcomes alumni Rick Golden back to JMU. Memebrs of the Madison Marketing Association enjoyed social activitiers togetlier, like this casual tailgate party held on Homecoming weekend. Eta Sigma Gamma members gather around the tree during their annual Christmas party. When the members weren ' t busy promoting health awareness and sponsoring health programs, they found time to socialize with one another. Madison Marketing Association Row 1: Jason Wilk, Sarah Wampler, Jean Maddrea, Julie Wooddell, Michael Siewers Row 2: Annalisa Wilkinson, Audrey Butts, Mary-Kay Trible, Lisa Cordiano Row 3: Karen Baker, Lynn Prudin, Arnold Thornhill, Eric Strauss, Jeffrey Schum Career Clubs Business Clubs let their members learn out of the classroom As the largest college, the College of Business supported numerous groups. Alpha Kappa Psi was one of the many business fraternities, and the newest. Alpha Kappa Psi has grown since its induction in 1991. The fraternity sponsors business speakers and professional events. Service events were also a large part of their agenda, as members participated in car washes, basketball coaching and bake sales. Gaining professional skills was only one part of membership, friendship and broth- erhood were the foundation of the frater- nity. Phi Beta Lambda was a business club that prided itself on involving people from majors throughout the university. This separated it from most other business organizations. PBL provided students with a broader view of the corporate world by working on events including Free Enter- prise week, a week-long lineup of business speakers and workshops. They also spon- sored a trip to New York to visit the Stock Alpha Kappa Psi Row 1 : Barry Eimer, Stacy Presnick, Sheryl Vezina, Kim Brown, Jean Maddrea, Kelly Friday, Julie Wooddell, Megan Gallagher, Gwen Carpenter, Gabe Trasatti, Anna- Marie Slot, Susan Palocsay Row 2: Doug Preston, Cheryl Windham, Carolyn Powers, Mary Catherine Mavor, Lisa Wehrli, Lara McConnell, Todd Jones, Mitch Buckner, Patrick McQuillan, Tina Wade, Shaudy Moayery, John Avery, Karen Baker Row 3: Tamaika Menefee, Heather Kuhl, Christo- pher Loker,Jeffrey Kane, Scott Rovers, Dennis Vi cchio, Alex Waddell, Chris Susil, Dennis Burke, Bill Zarotny, Matk Aukamp, Barry Danoff, Lynn Pruden, Brian Watts FMA Row 1: Rudolf Boquiron, Edwin Szeto, Ketan Parekh Row 2:Brian Senatore, David Meredith, Bill Mistele, Timothy Sturr, Ashley Warren Exchange and other large businesses. FMA is the student chapter of the National Financial Management Associa- tion for business professionals. The club is open to all majors, but is comprised mostly of finance and accounting students. FMA brought several speakers to talk about current topics, job opportunities, inter- views and the world of finance in general. Other events included a trip to New York, fundraisers, a community service project and a business contacts program. Focusing on more creative aspects of business is the JMU chapter of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs, which exists to help students understand new ventures, small business management and free enterprise. ACE serves as a network and support group for student entrepreneurs who want to pursue inde- pendent business enterprises or create new products or services. ACE ' s most visible project was the Men of Madison calendar featuring some of JMU ' s male students. 296 Members of Alpha Kappa Psi relax on the sidelines after winning a tough Softball game. The athletic members of this coed business organization formed an intramural team and took away the first place award in their cat- egory Corey was one of the men who posed for ACE ' s Men of Madison Calendar. ACE used the calendar a fundraiser and an entrepreneurial idea. 1993 Men of Madison Calendar Phi Beta Lambda Row 1 : Sonya Harris, Theresa Prebish, Robyn Bands Row 2: Altrina Fleming, Terri Dimino, Kristin Johnson, Katharine Kramer Row 3: Jerry McCormick, FrankHn Dam, Scott Margaret, Shelley Hanger — w. ,. ACE Row 1: Anthony Main, Kent Bakke Row 2: Jordan Hague, Mark Schneider ' 297 Delta Sigma Pi brothers Alicia Horton, Andrea Robinson and Susan Clevenger take an elevator ride back to their rooms in the Hyatt Regency in Richmond. The frater- nity had a full weekend of initiation activities in Rich- mond. Members of Pi Sigma Epsilon and their dates enjoy their fall semi-formal. PSE brothers looked foreward to this event as well as their annual formal held in the spring. Pi Sigma Epsilon brothers Eric Longo and Ward Ponn spend time together during a Halloween party. Through all of the PSE activities, a strong brotherhood developed within the fraternitv. Pi Sigma Epsilon 298 Rowl: Michael Chu, Joe Matthews, Alice Su, Lee Ray, Todd Boss, Tisha Hunt, Angela Firkins, Lori Brewer, Mary Kay Tribble. Row 2: Christine Chang, Chrissie Smith, Alison Swenton, Karen Gelfond, Erica Lewis, Rachel Phillips, Kirsta Rauch, Lynn Grammer, Stacy Philippi, Neda Irannejad. Row 3: Suzanne Smith, Lisa Duffy, Jody Melvin, Ronnie Shields, Jeremy Schwarz, Eric Jones, Susan Towe, Eric Longo, Michael Arney, Frank Sparacino, Robert Delmarco, Kevin Woo, Amy Branch, Cheyrl Burnett, Kathy Cardile, Denise Long. Row 4: Anne Marie DeRose, Steve Mengel, Travis Anderson, Heather Gustin, J. P. Connelly, Geoff Alexander, Matt Extrom, John McHugh, Ward Ponn. Row 5: Paul Moye, Bill Fettig, Russ Tickle, Susan Guise, Julie Contos, Brian Correia, Chris Simpson. Brotherhood Delta Sigma Pi and Pi Sigma Epsilon Mix Business with Pleasure 1 J ' Pi Sigma Epsilon, a business fraternity for marketing, sales and sales management grew in members and activi- ties during the 92-93 school year. The fraternity, over 41 years old nationally, was in its fourth year at JMU. Pi Sigma Epsilon offered its mem- bers a great number of professional oppor- tunities. Each semester, prospective PSE members were required to complete a long term marketing project to teach them the requirements and ethics involved in the marketing profession. Although the focus of the fraternity was on the field of market- ing, membership was open to students of all majors. All PSE brothers participated in marketing and fund-raising projects, as well as community service activities, such as the Celebrity Serve banquet at Spotswood Country Club and hours serving meals at local soup kitchens. In addition to its professional benefits, the Pi Sigma Epsilon members also enjoyed a strong brotherhood throughout the fraternity. Each new member was matched with a big brother to help him her become more comfortable with the frater- nity. Brothers also socialized during formals, semi-formals and theme parties, Row 1: Scott Mursten, Greg Mitchell, Tammy Mackert, Mary Gibrall, Sibyl Biller, Diane Beury, Sam Lloyd Row 2; Nicolette Schmitt, Traci Showalter, Natalie Guenther, Alisa Gosline, Rachel Mintz, Cathy Withrow, Shawnda Wilson Row 3: Steve Nguyen, Laura Barney, Gwen Weaver, Wanda Cauthorne, Jinhee Kim, Mikael Monoukian, Sue Clevenger, Laurie Smith, Kathy Caterson, Stacy Spivey, Chelsea Traylor, Tom Manning Row 4: Shari Bruton, Michael Spencer, Donal Conners, James Wilson, Robert Stiles, Timothy Salamy, Justin Miller, Lori Lenskold, Bill Freed, Paton Robinson, Sherry Carlton, Jason Curley and could often be seen spending time together in Zane Showker Hall. Delta Sigma Pi ' s Iota Kappa chapter was also very active at JMU. The business fraternity prided itself on being a very close-knit group who together worked to promote ethics and high standards of business professionalism. Delta Sig often sponsored guest speakers that any inter- ested student could attend. Like the other JMU business fraternities. Delta Sigma Pi got its new members through rush each semester. After the new members got their bids, they went through a busy semester of attending professional activities, learning fraternity history and getting to know each other. The brothers of Delta Sigma Pi felt that it was important to be well-rounded and participate in a variety of activities. Along with their professional activities, the Delta Sig brothers also took part in commu- nity service projects, such as Adopt-A- Highway. Also, for a creative fund-raiser, the brothers took part in a see-saw-a-thon. For this activity, the Delta Sig members see- sawed outside of Zane Showker hall. Delta Sigma Pi 299 Coitimunicators AERho, and lABC focus on different aspects of comnnunicating Once again. Alpha Epsilon Rho, an honorary national broadcasting fraternity, gave Human and Mass Communication majors the opportunity to expand their knowledge in their respective fields. Mem- bers of AERho were able to gain practical information useful in the work place from experts in the business. Professionals from local as well as nationally recognized television and radio stations appeared as guest speakers at the bi-weekly meetings. Such speakers kept students up to date on current trends and practices in the commu- nication world. In addition to the valuable experi- ence of interacting with professionals and other students, members of AERho gained added hands-on experience in the annual take-over of radio station Q-101. For one day, students filled all the positions and took on all the responsibilities necessary to make the local station run successfully. JMU ' s chapter of AERho strived to establish both excellence and integrity in its members. In being recognized by this honorary fraternity, students realized their responsibilities to the public. As communi- cators, thev had access to the great strength of the media, and were dedicated to ensur- ing the use of this influence for the good of its audience. The International Association of Business Communicators was yet another group at JMU concerned with the profes- Members of LABC lure potential new members at student activities night. lABC takes part in many different activities like professional guest speakers, fundraisers, and regular meetings. The lABC was geared towards communications students. 300 sional advancement and the possible future careers of its members. An international organization with chapters in over 40 countries, lABC was dedicated to promot- ing excellence in communications. Under the leadership of Dr. Mae Frantz, JMU ' s chapter of lABC was one of the strongest among the organization ' s 50 collegiate chapters. Sponsored by the Human Communication department, lABC gave its members the opportunity to gain valuable interaction with professionals and hands- on experience in various communication fields such as public relations or have the unique chance to participate in an externship. Exclusive to lABC, externships allowed members the opportunity to shadow a professional in a particular field for one day. Members of lABC can take pride in being a part of an internationally recog- nized organization while gaining the practical experience necessary to ensure their successful professional development. Members of lABC gather around the refreshments dur- ing their annual Christmas party. Events such as this provided a break from the work of classes and the normal business meetings of the group. AERho Row 1: Tracy Wong, Stephanie Popham, Allison Satre Row 2: Michele Benson,Damia Dunn, Lynne Dohner, Stephanie Day, Hallie Moreland Row 3: Julie Bragg, Julie Monrad, Scott Johnson, Beth Pugh, Carrie Scattergood Row $:Anna Selden, Laura Nesbitt, Matt Diezel, Sara Hammel, Rachelle Brown Row 1: Mae Frantz, Jaye Singer, Joseph Yates, Tracy Bolander, Kevin Drummond, Monica Windley, Tara Falwell, Molly Prickett, Latia Green, Brad Rawlins Row 2: Kim Stratton, Kim Baker, Maritess Gonzales, Amy Taylor, Paulene Pakidis, Ashley Glazebrook, Diana Fischetti, Cindy Williams, Kay Gilliam, Darcy Bailey, Richard Kern,Tracey Rice, Christina Rebich Row 3; Erica Reid, Candy White, Jennifer Sims, Tina Fox, Mike BoUar, Kirsten Haack, Nicole Wise, Tina Passmore, Michelle Berte, Rhonda Wilson, Alice Riddick, Jenny Howard, Sarah Gatley Row 4: Tia Brown, David Meredith, Susan Lyles, Becky Wood, Rebecca Andrews, Susan Cook, Brian Belforte, Sandra Maddox, Andrea Brown, Mitchelie Alston, Sandra Shrum, Nora McDermott, Corey Smith 301 Row 1: Lisa Melroy, Andrea Johnson, Teresa Cash, Andi Meredith Row 2: Holly CollinsJ Wendi Carter, Lisa Barsnica, Renae Mitchell Row 3: Tonya Henley, Erica Bates, Donna Parr.j Belinda Chilson Members of Circle K gather at the District Convention Andy Meredith gives a clinical tour during parent ' s held in Charlottesville. The Circle K clubs are nationally weekend. The NSSLHA offered help to students in the represented at colleges and are recognized for their hearing, language and speech fields. Parents often achievements and dedication to service and contribution took a special interest in their childrens prospective to the community. careers. Row 1 : Amy Bugenhagen, Jeffrey Cohn, Patricia Delk, Christie Frey Row 2: Dennis Pet, Sean Harrington Row 3: Chris Morrow, Mike Markisello, Heidi Arthur, Jeffrey Gilliatt, Emily Olesch, Terri Dimino, Richard Vogel Circle K Say Service NSSLHA learns about language and hearing Circle K serves the public The Nat ional Student Speech Language Hearing Association (NSSLHA) provided prospective teachers and educa- tors at JMU with the valuable opportunity to get insight into what a career in their field would be like. Undergraduate and graduate students majoring in Speech Pathology and Audiology were eligible for membership in the organization. Whether preparing for a future in graduate school or a career in the field of communication disorders, guest speakers gave students an idea of what could be expected in the future. NSSLHA events were also character- ized by social events, fundraisers, and service work which all helped to facilitate interaction among faculty, students and the community. Students learned that there was no better way to gain first hand knowl- edge perspectives in their field than through the actual experiences they had in their involvement with NSSLHA. Involvement, service, action. The JMU chapter of Circle K International catively promoted these ideals. A unique organization on campus. Circle K encom- passed a wide range of individuals, each ultimately dedicated to serving the commu- nity. Members actively initiated and sponsored community projects, whose aim was to strengthen and reinforce the impact of the individual. Circle K allowed the opportunity for members to develop leadership skills, provide service to the campus and commu- nity, as well as developing friendships. Circle K enhanced a student ' s education beyond the classroom. Education primarily came from being of service to others and from the social brotherhood Circle K offered. Parties, conventions, road trips and dinners were just a few aspects which made Circle K a total organization. 303 The members of Alpha Phi Omega take a break from their work to stop in a clearing on the Hone Quary trail. As part of an Adopt-a-Trail program, APO maintained the trail while keeping the natural habitat for both humans and animals to enjoy. Alpha Phi Omega 304 Row 1: Sarah Jenkinson, Marilyn Ramos, Suzanne Paxton, Mathhew Moore, Elaine Shoka, Tanya Miller, Mike Ogilvie, Debra Flechner, Valerie Walsh, Eve Winter, Allison Williams Row 2: Michelle Williams, Shell Burch, Stacy Flechner, Ali Kutner, Melody Hubbard, Karen Roeis, Lisa Barsnica, Amy Gartrell, Jennifer Horsley, Christina Smith, Christy Smith, Erin Walsh, Elbert Espanol Row 3: JH Watts, Maritess Gonzales, Dennis Pet, Jennifer Bulge, Michele Dunbar, Lori Maryscuk, Lisa Bennett, Leesa Sawyer, Sheri Yoho, Jennifer Lofquist, Maggie Mayall, Logan Ellington, Christine DiTrani, Susan Firth Row 4 Michael Hughes, Katherine Archer, Beth Greczek, Sarah Mooney, Sarah Gatley, Rachel Gustafson, Monica Sharper, Scott Secrest, Deana Hoisington, NornT ' Gonzales, Sheri Watts, Shelley Oliver, Emily Peake, Tina Lee, Kathy Hughes, Dana Gooch Row 5: Todd Foster, Don Zamini, Michael Dixon, Daniel Pepin, Tim Craig, Chip Ferguson, Gary Vaughan, Brent Peterson, Bobby Goller, Spam, Stephen Goewey, Allison Harris, Brian Quick, James Song, John Geddie, Chris Craig, Blake Reid i imtl Bess, Serving Others Alpha Phi Omega gives its time to serve others BSU finds satisfaction in serving God The groups stands hand in hand in a circle around the big room. The picture of fellowship, faith and friendship — the members of the Baptist Student Union share many things through this organization. The BSU star symbolizes the purpose and mission of the organization — reaching in for fellowship and spiritual growth, and reaching out to help others and share the good news of their Christian faith. College is often a time for exploration of beUef and faith. Learning more about the love of a God so great that he knows the number of hairs upon our head is the purpose of the BSU. And the BSU offers a variety of ministries to promote both reaching in and reaching out. The BSU sponsors a drama group, a liturgical dance team, a choir and a monthly and weekly newsletter. The drama team, Effervescence meets weekly and per- formed this year at the fall state BSU conference, held at Eagle Eyre. The liturgi- cal dance team interprets Christian music through motion. The choir is New Psalm Singers. They perform locally as well as around the state, such as in churches in Richmond, Suffolk and Virginia Beach. In the area of community service. Row 1; Renae Mitchell, Stephanie Bekhor, Heather Caplinger, Elaine Toffenetti, Tom Collins, Melissa Stone, Ellen Kirby, Maria Cordle, Kristie Kimsey, Melanie Stone, Kim Keffer, Karen Perry, Katherine Smithley, Heather Tierney, Sarah Ainsley, Amy Montgomery, Julie Harris Row 2: Doug Smith, Holly Collins, Katie Grogan, Lisa Crabbs, Donna Ragsdale, Bridget Deel, Anne Garrison, Cheryl Hess, Kelly Barke, Jessica Kaminski, Gwendolyn VanCleef, Tracy Louk, Jam s Johnson, Jeff Earnhardt, Jason Rhody, Tiffany Acors, Deborah Kidd Row 3: Hunter Robinson, Hal Huser, Tim Noel, Jason Hartzog, Matt Beland, Jeff Oliver, Jeff Huffman, Stephen Farmer, Thomas Hogge, Randy Dunn, Brian Clark, Richard Guinto, Douglas LaRose, Joe King, Thomas Dolby, Michael Maxwell, Jennifer Burnfeld, Krissi Dale BSU members participate in service at a nursing home, a juvenile detention home and on week-long trips during spring and Christmas break. This year a group went to Atlanta during Christmas to help at a mission center, work in a thrift shop and help at a soup kitchen. There is also a ministry for migrant workers in the fall and Saturday Adoption each month, where college students spend time with children to play games and learn together. Students also go on weekend retreats to different churches to help with youth programs. Alpha Phi Omega is a national co- ed service fraternity with approximately 80 active members, triple the original mem- bership of 1989. Interaction at projects and the pledging process helps the members to maintain a strong bond with one another. Fellowship is an important part of APO, with members sponsoring picnics, brother Olympics, hay-rides and secret pals. Throughout the year, APO worked with the chapter, university, and nation through various service projects, such as work at the Mercy House, Wildlife Center and the Special Olympics. Alpha Phi Omega provided its members a great opportunity to meet people and have fun while provid- ing valuable assistance to those in need. Baptist Student Union 305 Row 1: Randi Gische, Marilynne Eder Row 2: Cindy Schmitt, Laurie Grey, Bonnie Rosenblatt, Jennifer Branch, Kim Birnbaum, Emily Levenson B nai B ' rith Hillel Members of Hillel gather at Mary Washington College at Fredericksburg after an all day long rapid trip on the Rappahonaock River. Non-religious adventures, such as this, made up a large part of Hille ' s diverse agenda. Row 1 : Kim Ronald, Patti Studwell, Priscilla Demeo, Jen Horan, Christina Campo, Aniy Leary Row 2: Laura Brown, Brett Sabin, Mimi Granados, Melissa Poliquin, Brian Fyock Row 3: Tom Bozarycki, Joe Kornik, Jim McDaniel, Father John CCM Freely Religious JMU offers an array of different religious clubs, Hillel and CCM B ' nai B ' rith Hillel is JMU ' s only organiza- tion that represents the Jewish faith. Its 33 members sponsors religious, social, and cultural programs throughout the year. Religious events include monthly student- run shabbat (sabbath) services, the home hospitality program which involves spending high Jewish holidays such as Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur with local Jewish families. Other holidays include Sukkot, Chanukah, and Passover. Social events include bagel brunches, parties and road trips to Hillel chapters at other nearby colleges, like GWU and Mary Washington. Cultural events include educational programs about the Jewish heritage, such as programs about Israel and the annual Holocaust Remembrance Day held each spring. Finally, JMU ' s Hillel works with Temple Beth EI in Harrisonburg through leading religious services on occasion, and through having Rabbi Biatch talk to mem- bers about issues of concern. CCM is JMU ' s Catholic Campus Minis- try. In addition to weekly mass held in Grafton-Stovall Theatre, the members of CCM enjoy many social, spiritual, and service activities. Father John Grace leads the student organization, and is viewed more as a friend than a figurehead. He has even been known to visit student hangouta and parties to socialize with his congregation. CCM has semiformals and different types of friendly, casual gatherings at their Main Street house. Members find spiritual fulfillment through weekend retreats, bible studies, and small group discussions about the faith. Harvest of Hope, a gleening trip is one service project that CCM sponsors. Mem- bers gather up leftover produce from harvested fields. The food is then given to the needy. CARS is another well-known CCM service project. Catch A Ride Safely offers students a safe ride home after weekend parties 307 Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha cheer on their friends during the step show. Students for Minority Outreach and the NAACP encouraged the promotion of pride in ethnicity. In addition the organizations helped attract strong minorities to enroll at JMU. The Students for Minority Outreach help in sponsoring the annual step show held on Black Freshman Weekend. The stepshow was always an impressiye display of rhythm, timing and terrific coordination by all the members. SMO Row 1: Larissa Campbell, Marcia Daughtry, Veleka Studivant Row 2: Alexia McCombs, Yolanda Hawkes, Shante Parker, Dawn Smith, Monyette Freeman Row 3: Shauna Miller, Ayanna Lane, Terri Houston, Vanessa Evans, Teri Folston 308 Gaining Ground NAACP and Students for Minority Outreach Aim to Inform and Educate There are several groups on the JMU campus aimed toward emphasizing the role of minorities. Students for Minority Out- reach and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People all serve as organizations to encourage equality and representation of minorities on campus. Students for Minority Outreach assists . the Admissions Office in the recruitment of minorities. The group , in conjunctyion with the admissions staff, sponsors Annual Black Awareness Day and Black Freshman Weekend events. Such programs introduce prospective students to JMU and its minor- ity organizations, while giving SMO members an opportunity to share their excitement about the black experience at JMU. As a result of such extensive plan- ning, these two programs significantly increase black enrollment at JMU, hence bringing JMU a bit closer to truly being the ultimate university. In addition the NAACP further empahsizes the importance of minorities on campus. JMU ' s chapter stays active not only in the social advancement of minori- ties, but also in political and economic aspects. The NAACP played a vital role in bringing JMU and Harrisonburg one step closer to equality. ■1 iZ 9 ■ T i - ' ----—  - Kll ' c «1 m ' w mi ' Iij ' ' cSBe ' H I ■ a ;■ j: : - j| mp ijpB gpB il Jplp i Bm NAACP Row 1: Kishia Tutt, Christie Lovelace, Naceema Thompson Row 2: LaChanda Lipscomb, Stephaney Foster, Erica Bates, Shannon Thome Row 3: Shelby Brown, Camellia Taylor, Avis Hicks 309 Members of Kappa Kappa Psi enjoy a good, dean wrestling match during their fall retreat. Members spent plenty of time together in both the band and the fraternitv- This allowed them to make close and lasting friendships. Kappa Kappa Psi memebers fill up on a pancake breakfast during a retreat. Retreats were used to plan and organize group goals and objectives, but were also a source of entertainment and socialization. Members bacame close because of times like this. Tau Beta Sigma member displays a pillow bearing the names of a big sister-little sister pair. Finding out who your big sister is is one of the most special and memorable moments of being involved in anya sorority. Tau Beta Sigma 310 Row 1: Jodi Stewart, Allison Schweisguth, Laura Fadely, Elizabeth Arritt Row 2: Jill Kautz, Jennifer LeLacheur, Miranda Hopkins, Kelli Burr Row 3: Lori Page, Melinda Taylor, Clover Lambert, Rachel Miller, Christina Rebich, Sherry Gowell, Danielle Roeber Row 4 Kwan Lou, Michelle Joyce, Christina Gibson, Heather Meeuwissen Row 5: Katie Goodman, Jennifer McQueen, Jeannette Lavere, Erica Jarnecke, Susan Walker, Jennifer Clarke Ban d Bondi ng Band Fraternities Organize Band Activities and have Fun James Madison University ' s Band Department sponsors two honors groups that help their instrumentahsts expand their talent. Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi offer extensive service in the area of music at JMU. Tau Beta Sigma is a National Honorary Band Sorority whose members work to better university bands and their programs through service. The Eta Rho chapter at JMU was founded in March of 1987. Each sister is expected to usher at concerts, work with the Marching Royal Dukes and particpate in their Adopt- A-Highway program. TBS works together with Kappa Kappa Psi to acheive their goals in spreading the joys of music, service and friendship. Both TBS and Kappa Kappa Psi coordinate some social and service activities with Sigma Alpha lota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Kappa Kappa Psi is a National Honorary Band Fraternity dedicated to service for collegiate band programs as well as to the college and local communities. JMU ' s Eta Omicron chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi was founded on November 9, 1990. The frater- nity serves as coordinators for the Marching Royal Dukes, the Symphonic band and the Row 1: Kara Schwab,Jill Armstrong, Kathy Greene, Sean Gray, Jeremy Brown, Katie Wethman, Ralph Nichols Row 2: Tiffany Roose, Gabrielle Bilcher, Sharon Lovering, Sharon Scott, Jeannie Palmer, Dawn Bilello Row 3: Karen Harris, Amy Mehnert, Gail Williams, Jeff Carriker, Bill Matlock, Sam Cavaliere, Lisa McGarvey Row 4: William Moore, Benjamin Prunty, Clint Pazdera, Kent Baake, Kelly Floyd Concert band. Their activities include fundraisers for various bands as well as social functions for band members of both the Marching Royal Dukes and visiting bands. Their service projects include BigBrothers Big Sisters and free concerts. The Eta Omicron chapter strives to promote the ideals of service, brotherhood and leadership. This ideals are promul- gated through the completion of service projects which include commissioning musical works, donating monetary gifts to the band and music scholarship programs. They help support the operation of of large scale events such as the Parade of Champions, the Marching Royal Dukes Band Camp, the Virginia Music Education Association Scholarship Auditions and the Virginia Band and Orchestra Directors Association ' s All State Band and Orchestra Auditions. Both Tau Beta Sigma and Kappa Kappa Psi utilize and promote the talents of their members. Through these talents, the band organizations at JMU succeed in extensively supporting the music groups throughout campus. Kappa Kappa Psi 311 Sigma Alpha Iota sisters are dressed up in to look their best for their inititationceremony ■ New initiates are dressed in white gowns, while their big sisters stand by them and proudly display paddles made for them hv their little sisters. The Contemporary Gospel singers always put on a powerful, full-of-feeling performance. This gospel singing group is one of the largest and most talented organizations of its kind; members have travelled and performed extensively for years. wmnrfmrwfSMimsvm wmn7n T r i| ' ' 4 Hw T 4 U L .- % , ' .lSS S i 1 Sigma Alpha Iota L m 312 Row 1 : Mary Barret, Jenna Crawford, Meloney Layman, Lillian Gregorio, Mandy Harris, Grace Manuel Row 2: Nancy Labuguen, Wendi Carter, Lisa Munafo, Melinda Gryder, Theresa Schatteles, Sarah Allen, Charlene Walker, Beth Howell, Carrie Loughry Row 3: Sheri Ellis, Caryn Widrick, Patricia Daggett, Sandra Pafford, Lara Brittain, Stepahnie Erb, Tonya Holland, Emily Black, Alexia Wanik, Amy Riley, Kara Johnson hi] Musical Masters Gospel Singers and Sigma Alpha lota Make the Most out of their Musical Backgrounds Sigma Alpha Iota is an interna- tional women ' s fraternity. The JMU chapter was founded in 1958. The members are talented musicians, dedicated to the support of music on campus and in the community. SAl sisters are involved in many service projects, yet there is still time to have fun. One project the sisters assisted with was the 1993 Contemporary Music Festival. Other service projects include performing at nursing homes, ushering music events, and participating in the WVPT public television telethon. Sisters are involved academically as well. Each member must maintain a 2.5 GPA overall and a 3.0 GPA in music. There is a poem that the sisters of SAl quote: In old JMU the girls that are always true are found in SAl. Wearers of red and white who stand for right to do the Row 1 : Mona Martin, Niki Jackson, Melissa Coleman, Shanette Kearney, Katherine Lundy , Katrice Jones, Wanda Davis, Bryan Patterson, Daren Thomas, Darrell Peterson, Joanne Ware, Andrea Wvche, Pam Fofeman, Andrea Brown, Angela Brown, Tiffany Mayfield Row 2: Maria Robinson, Chandra Montgomery, Nicole McCoy, Joy Bellamy, Pamela Anthony, Lisa Winn, Melvin Wooding, Victor Myers, Anthony Ward, Cheryl Hamilton, Tiajuana Freeman, Dione Richardson, Martika Robinson, Kristie Bowie, Angela Robinson Row 3: Christina Pritchett, Tosha Robinson, Chimisa Gordon, Tamara McLaurin, Anita Jones, Marlene Kenney, Tina Pittman, Anthony Jones, Ben Clay, Renae Vance, Greg Cooper, David Ginn, Kim Gilmer, Alveeta Taylor, Toshia Battle, Michele Moore, Tanya Tatum deed or die. If you want a girl to take a part, to do a stunt, or break a heart, just ask an SAl. For the girls who do the things in style, the girls that make this life worthwhile are found in SAL Another musical group is the Contemporary Gospel Singers. With membership reaching approximately 200, CGS is one of the largest organizations on campus. They perform annually at Home- coming and Parent ' s Weekend, and at the Christmas tree lighting ceremony. CGS is actively involved in the community by participating in many competitions and singing at churches across Maryland and Virginia. The CGS perform traditional gospel and hymn music, and appeal to the audience through their hand-clapping and swaying back and forth. Contemporary Gospel Singers 313 Janet Driscoll, Christy Mumford, Kent Buraker, and Gayle Cohen work out the kinks on a final edition of the Breeze. Being a member of a publication staff was very time consuming, but rewarding when the final product is complete final Swervyn ' Mervyn sits at the DJ desk behind the glass enclosure. Being a part of the WXJM staff allowed one to express personality and musical tastes to the entire campus and Harrrisonburg community over the air waves. Row 1: Brookie Scholten, Christy Mumford, Gayle Cohen, Donna Ragsdale Row 2: Heather O ' Neil, Jonathan Ross, Michael Keats, Brandi Hudson, Matt Warner, Janet Driscoll, Ken Buraker, MJ Carscallen Row 3: Jessica Kaminski, Flip DeLuca, Grant Jerding, Lee Bumgarner, Kate Mcfadden, Jessica Jenkins Row 4: Mike Heffner, Steve Miranda, Lee Ray, Matt Scwabel, Rob Kaiser, Joseph Kornik, Vince Rhodes 314 Paper and Air The Breeze and WXJM Enable Campus-Wide Communication and Information Only one station had students tuning in to hear classic rock, funk, metal, disco, rap, jazz and progressive music. WXJM, JMU ' s own radio station, offered something to satisfy most of the diverse tastes of the student population. Students tuned in at scheduled times to hear their preferred music as well as their favorite disc jockeys. Personalities included Swervyn ' Mervin playing music from the Reagan years, the B Man mixing music with humor and Jim Acosta giving JMU a voice with his talk show. The variety of the station was the cause of its success and popularity among students and faculty. The Breeze, JMU ' s official school newspaper, brought news and entertain- Row 1: Patrick Belcher, Eugene Robertson, Blake Peddicord, Millard Filmore Row 2: Amy Wan, Marcia Edmundson, Sarah Fischer, Kelly McFall Row 3: Johnnie Bohland, Erica Reid, Karen Wardzala, Todd Lowman, Eric Andros, Scott Gilbert, Ryan Netzer, Marc Boysworth, John Daub, Mike Baldwin, Suzanne Clarke, Julie Conroy, Erik Sellin ment to the university. The sections of the paper allowed a variety as well, ranging from JMU campus to world events. The Breeze often addressed controversial issues and many times it heard from students who were angry about the material it presented. The Breeze stood firm in its attempt to be unbiased and was not afraid to print opposing opinions. The editorial page was often filled with letters written by miffed students over positions seemingly taken by the Breeze. Other sections included world events, campus activities, the arts and sports. Both WXJM and the Breeze fulfilled their attempts to be a voice for the JMU community while catering to the students. WXJM 315 Under Pressure Bluestone staff members, a bit crazy, but devoted to their cause Who else would spend a month each semester without any significant sleep or food? Who else would cheerfully sacrifice friendships, grades, health and sanity to spend a week and a half in a room with no windows? Who else would sleep only on couches constructed in state penetentiary work programs and take Fruity Pebbles and Gatti ' s pizza as their only means of sur- vival? Who else, but the talented and diligent students at the Bluestone, who were awfully nice, but not extremely intelligent, as seen in the fact that they agreed to be members of the yearbook staff. The 1992-93 Bluestone staff was a group of students who came together to work extremely hard on a product that would likely earn them more criticism than praise. Why did they do it? Certainly not for the per-hour wage that made migrant farm work seem inviting. The Bluestone staff members were students who enjoyed writing, editing, designing layouts and taking pictures; students who were willing to work ridiculous hours and provide the university with a worthy publica tion. The staff was content with all the new friend- ships that developed from their interaction. The loss of a social life and health during each deadline was made up for by the comraderie and memories that were created during the year. And each completed deadline was an excuse for another party or two. Bluestone staffers also had the advan- tage of seeing all the facets of ]MU from a unique perspective — through lenses and interviews. They got to know the students, athletes, faculty, and institutuion like no one else would... if it weren ' t for the year- book. Row 1: Joe Guilfoyle Row 2: Kristi Shackelford, Lisa Manzo, Vasha Hunt, Carrie Desmond, Colleen Magin, Matt Humke Row 3: Kevin Bucher, Heather Gustin, Joe Olson, David Holick, Christine Letsky, Jason Williams Row 4: Rebecca Haile, Jennifer Howard, Van Clayton, Cindy Scott, Tiffany Gobbi, John Rogers, Kate Travers, Chris Haws, Shannon Bailey 316 I Sports Editor John Rogers goes over some proof pages with his assistant Shannon Bailey. Proof pages let the staff see a prehminary copy of what a final copy of a page will look like. Volunteer staff member Tiffany Gobbi yawns as she attempts to reference an old yearbook for new ideas. Snacks, creativity, patience, and a little bit of dementia are necessary to make it through a deadline night. Features Editor Carrie Desmond and assistant Cindy Scott attempt to make sense of the Macintosh computer system used to produce the entire book. The computer system was new to the staff this year, and modernized the layout production techni(!Jues. Volunteers Rebecca Haile and Jennifer Howard work diligently on articles for the organizations section of the book. Some students offered their services to the staff to earn credit hours for joumahsm practicums, others just enjoyed the experience. 317 30JNBV TO JMPACX BATTLE READY.The sorors of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, inc. break tradition by performing steppes normally associated with the fraternities. Sigma Gamma Rho won first place in the Homecoming Block Show. SMOOTH. Alpha Chi Rho brother, John Hykes, sings Danke schon to the Anchorsplash crowd at Grafton-Stovall.The Mr. and Ms. Ancorsplash competition consisted of lip sync, best dressed and best legs contests. ORB KS BVJTOR C.h ROSTJj B LfcTSKV Miigui 0 Greeks Divider GREEKS A segment of the campus population became involved in groups that were unique in membership, yet served similar purposes. These groups were the greek organizations. Generally known as social organizations, fraternities and sororities sponsored a variety of activities, rang- ing from service to social and academic to fundraising. Greeks , as members of these organiza- tions were called, were seen wearing their let- ters, pins and badges. While members of each greek organization promoted their individual group, greeks held a similar bond. Through the Panhellenic, Inter-Fraternity and Black Greek Caucus councils, a sense of unity was shared between all greeks. Each year the campus would experience rush , as prospective members learned more about the organizations and their members. Many chose to pursue membership by pledging, while others decided to maintain their indepen- dent status. As greeks, students did not separate themselves from the rest of the student body, but chose a different method to make an impact. UNIFIED Greeks Divider 3 9 Alpha Kappa Alpha ' and Alpha Kappa Lamba Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is very dedi- cated to participation in service work for many different organizations. The Lamda Chi Chapter at JMU has given the Harrisonburg community a huge amount of their time and care. A few years ago, AKAs adopted Waterman Street. They have taken on the responsibilty of beautify- ing the street. The sorority also has an adopted grandmother who they visit and chat with regularly. Other service projects the sisters take part in include Big Brothers Big Sisters, financial dona- tions to historically black colleges, and WVPT Telethons. Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded 84 years ago, on January 15, 1908, at Howard University to be a primarily service oriented group. Despite the busy schedule of community projects the AKAs take part in, they manage to find time to socialize together. The sisters sponsor various parties and dances from which the proceeds go to benefit charities. The annual stepshow maintains a demanding practice schedule. AKAs work together to perfect their routine. The practices are difficult, but the time spent together strengthens the bond of AKA. Alpha Kappa Lambda received their National charter at JMU in the fall of 1987. They moved into their Greek Row home in 1990, and became the newest fraternity on the Row. Since then their brother- hood has dramatically increased its numbers and visibility in the Greek community. AKL has also let its talent shine in the sport ' s department. For the past two years, the brothers of AKL have won Alpha Chi Omega ' s annual Frisbee Fling . They have also excelled in intramural sports. AKL also hosts plenty of parties with other sororities and fraterni- ties. One of AKLs best known bashes is the annual Kamikaze party, named for the popular mixed drink. AKL was founded at the University of Califor- nia in Berkeley. Its founders saw leadership, loyalty, scholarship, and Judeo-Christian prin- ciples as fundamentals for their organizations. AT JMU, AKL strives to maintain the founding precepts. Through doing this Alpha Kappa Lamda has been able to keep a growing and strengthen- ing brotherhood. Alpha Kappa Alphas smile and make their traditional hand signal. Friends made in college often last through an entire lifetime. A group of AKAs gather outside on a sunny day. When the weather was nice, outdoor functions became more popular. 32-0 Greeks ' A v . ' ir ' J w n Alpha Kappa Lamda brothers dance and sing to Yellow Submarine at Anchorsplash. Delta Gamma ' s annual event brought good spirited competition. AKA sister Tanya Jernigan performs at the step show. These carefully choreographed performances were time consuming, but fim for the members. ir ' • ■■ a ' ' 5 3 J ' r 3. mi Alpha Kappa Alpha Row I, Volanda Stewart, Tia Mason. Row 2; Eleanor Ferguson, Patrice Johnson, Tanya Jeniigan, Alease |ohnson, Shawnda Wilson. Row 3: Deirdre Bland, Shanell Whitney, Janet l ee, Maria Robinson, Carolyn Friend Row 4: Erika McCullough, Nadine Sitteard, Tina Pittman, Rosalyn Pitts, Erika White Alpha Kappa Lambda Row I: Joseph Slurch, Rudv B Kiuiron, Ted Fair, Alain ]ourgesen Row 2: Chad Triolet, Matt Aversano, Keith Theisen, Chris Chickerman, Kirk Snyder, Mike Wagnes, |im Acri, Brant Edwards Row 3: Tom Barton, Kip Wilcox, Dave Helfen, Steven Restive, William Gale, Brian Kildee, Kyle Meyer, Chris Hays, Neil Quinlan Row 4: Scott Riesett, Robert Morris, James Fugit, Scott Noon, James Nelson, Eric Weis Greeks 321 ASAs Betsey Pittard, Nicole Sutter, Wendy Schuyler, Paton Robinson and Rene Giese celebrate after completing ASAs first place Greek Sing performance. Alpha Sigma Taus Megan Baldwin, Tricia Keegan, Joanna Snvder and Amy Collier gather together before a meeting. Sorority members had to attend many meetings. Alpha Sigma Alpha Row ItStephame Watkins, Janet Feme, Margi Carter, Trina Malls, Karen Hunt, Dana Weber, Bene Lippin, Hilary Duhan, Libby Barnes, Kim Miller, Erin Knapp, Kimberly Muse, Erin O ' Meara Row 2: Jen Atkinson, Adrienne Brown, Jennifer Banks, Melissa Copeland, Maryjo Ackerman, Elizabeth Clifford, Jennifer Watkins, Katie Stover, Elizabeth Brice, Sheri Jones, Delores Kreiger, Casey Collier, Charlotte Cerrtti, Tammy Srskic, Bath Jamerson, Anneliese Hancock, Karen Engstrom Row 3: Ginny Vaughan, Lori Rogers. Palti Shanahan, Susie Peterson, Dana Martin, Betsey Pittard, Debbie Murphy, Blair Wilson, Rachel Everett, Lisa Knipsel, Wiley Shelor, Caroline Wallace, Brooke Taylor, Molly Taylor, Cathy Browning, Jennifer Irrgang, Lori Stafford, Debbie Kissell, Tavy Shepherd Row 4: Erin Hoffman, Patti Schmitz, Justine Stevens, Colleen Murphy, Aimee Ratliff, Mindy Wilkins, Nikie Gililland, Elissa Gellis, Gillian Adams, Allison Smith, Denise Mullin, Heather Shippie, Jennifer Cooper, Trene Gease,Kini Towry, Colleen Phalen, Katie Bennett, Shirin Irani, Angela Justis, Maureen Cunneen, Alison Swenton Row 5: Cheryl Scully, Sandee Williamson, Marsha McLeod, Wendy Schuyler, Missi Aleski, Juhe Simpson, Allison Eraser, Maleah Zalubowski, Catherine Bamett, Juliette Vohs, Amanda Shaw, Kelly Duke, Erica Hawley, Lauren Melton, Amy Garst, Doran McBride, Nicole Sutter, Paton Robison. Beth Stanley, Dana Shitlett, Nicole Habav. Beth Mearham. Alpha Sigma TaU Row l : Diane Reed, Carrie Hughes, Jenn Weede, Brooke Rhode Row 2; Hope Tunstall, Mary Lvnn Wilmore, Lisa Potter, Courtnev Cupp, Ashley Parker, Amy Petrucci, Adelaide Averv, Joanna Snyder Row 3: Tara Lane, Marie Dugan, Emily Beard, Allison Smith, Nancy Bograd, Jill Thurston, Karen Brooks, Joanne Schmidt, Tracy Glanton, Sarah Goode, Jyoti Suri, Laura Weber Row 4: Jennifer Schwalka, Christine Shelly, Dahlia Voss, Maria Reilly, Kara Murley, Stacie Moukas, Angela Spickard, Anne Collins, Amy Burns, Marion Haynes, Jennifer Erskine, Allison Miller, Anne Altaffer, Elizabeth Hudenburg, Mimi Jordqan, Erin Cannelly, Katie Dowling Row 5; Taylor Greenup, Kristin Rozun, Amy Thronburg, Kelly Schmidt, Lisa Bashey, Shannon Chappell, Jennifer Sineavage, Diana Crupi, Sheila Kelly, Meagan Storey, Laura Crump, Susan Kerns, Amy Long, Amanda Lowthian, Kathryn M itchell, Jill Barnard, Alicia Hamp Row 6: Carroll Taylor, Karen Flinton, Alicia Greenstine, Carol Sweeney. Michelle Vestal, Liz Buford, Katheryn Retcher, Carey Nicodemus, Shawnthea Morrissette, Amy Linder, Coleen Lindgren, Krista Langheim. Libby Wilson, Reilly-Ann Frank, Betsy Borders, Kate McFadden, Chandra Hohert, Katie Kenyon, Lisa Beck, Laurie Houck, Debbie Schebe 322 A Alpha Sigma Alpha and Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority has four goals for its members: intellec- tual, physical, social, and spiritual development. To further their academic endeavors, ASA sets up tutoring sessions for its members. In addition they have consistently maintained a high cumulative grade point average. For physical fitness, ASA sisters can be found at Purcell Park jogging and at Godwin attending aerobics classes. Social development occurs through a wide variety of activities including everything from service projects to fun parties and mixers. ASAs dedicate much of their time to their two philanthropies— the S. June Center and Special Olympics. To raise money for their charities, ASA sponsors an annual Rock-A-Thon. During this event, which takes place in front of the house, sisters can be seen rocking back and forth in their chairs. ASA also throws a number of exciting parties each year. Some of the more memorable events included the Holiday Champagne Party, Jean Jam, and the Rose Formal. Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha can be seen all over campus. Members are in the President ' s Cabinet, Mortarboard, Golden Key National Honor Society, and Who ' s Who. At football and basketball games some ASAs can be seen performing as Dukettes. Along with campus contributions, ASA is very spirited in the Greek community, usually placing high in Anchorsplash, Derby Days, and Greek Week. Through campus activi- ties, ASAs are able to fufill their four-fold aim and achieve a strong sisterhood. Alpha Sigma Tau sorority offers many benefits to its members. AST, founded nationally in 1899, looks for mem- bers who will carry on traditions by being active in the Greek community and on campus. Each year AST sponsors a Jail-A-Thon to raise money for its philanthropy. The American Cancer Society. The Jail-A-Thon is co-sponsored with another Greek organiza- tion. People are placed in the AST jail until enough donations are made to free them. These donations are then given to AST ' s philan- thropy. Members of AST take part in a wide range of extracurricular activities such as honor societies, academic organizations, and the Breeze. In recent years, members have been honored as Greek Woman of the Year. On bid night, AST sisters traditionally dress in togas to greet their new pledges. In addition to activities such as dressing up for bid night, AST also has a variety of annual activities for its members. The Yellow Rose formal is held each fall, and twice each year members travel to the University of Virginia to the Foxfield Races. Besides their tradi- tional events, AST also takes part in an array of closed mixers with almost every other organization on the row. AST sisters gather together during the Pi Kappa Alpha Chartering. ASTs and other Greeks joined in welcoming the Pikes to JMU ' s Greek Commu- nitv- ASA Big Sisters and Little Sisters gather by a fireplace. E ents like this were limited to the sisters and helped bring everyone closer together. Greeks 323 Alpha Phi Alpha brothers enjoy each others company while thev chat with non-members about the benefits of Greek life. Being part of a fraternity added to the college experience. Alpha Phi Row 1: Laura Mizeras, Cindy Kilmon, Manju Kurian, Cathy Withrow, Lori Katz, Gina Kraay Row 2: Cheryl Handy, Heather Oldham, Regina Hall, Jennifer Lovelidge, Allyson Luttrell, Leigh Wilson, Heather O ' Neil, Wendy Morgan, Sandra Moscoso, Deborah Dallas, Steffani Beland. Sarah Barrv. Rob Ti Sclar, Resha Jeneby Row 3: Allison Wood, Jenniter Kohut, Tracy McEvilly, Damia Dunn, Jennifer Butter, Lisa Barnes. Denise Dickinson, Jenn Gregorio, Adrienne Towers, Couri Saunders, Amy Waters, Karen Wunder, Bridget! Streiff, Tonya Cheek, Tonya King, Car ' n Powell, Pam Reichers, Caryn Jones, Danielle Roach Row 4; Liz Moore, Lauren Allyn, CarolvTi Gagnon, Jenna Thompson, Jenn Powers, Jennifer Drummond, Jen Coughlin, Kristin O ' Sullivan, Aimee Lockman, Jennifer Kagey, Jennifer Caplan, Rebekah Carriker, Amy Jeffries. Samatha Hays, Molly McConnick, Candy White, Heather SheU, Torey Weiss, Susan Greer. Charis Graeser, Tricia Hildebrand, Jennifer Owen Row 3: Kim Copeland, Juhe Hauser. Lynne Wolf, Michelle Keene, Michelle Averette, Stephanie Lane, Kristen PhiUips, W endy Wright, Ginnie Henry, Jennifer Kallas, Cynthia Grant, Angie Gray, Rebecca Carlson, Terri LeMay, Susan Goldstein, Meghan Johnson, Kris Willey, Erica Seligman, Toni Puckett, LaurieAnn Dick, AUson Cooper, Kate Orison Alpha Phi Alpha Kevin Frankilin, Ramon Sutherland, Michael Spencer, Jonathan Page, James Clingenpeel Row 2: Allan Johnson, Christopher Williams, Wilson Randolph, Leo Barbour, Thomas Rivers, Melvin Strane, Napoleon Ibiezugbe Row 3: Shawn Brown, Charles Waddy, Samuel Rucker, Arin Wulfe, Mark Robinson, Brandon Martin .ir Alpha Phi sisters start their performance with an illusion of reverence. Creativity added to the audience appeal and overall success of each performance. Their choir robes traded in for slim-fittng dresses, the sisters of Alpha Phi complete their show with excitement. The switch of pace took everyone watching by surprise. Alpha Phi and Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi is the latest addition to JMU ' s collection of sororities. After the 1990 Panhellenic Rush , national representitives of Alpha Phi came to JMU. They sponsored different get act uainted events and scheduled interviews. After a semester of hard work, Alpha Phi became official. Much has changed since then. Over the last few years. Alpha Phi has grown and become more united. Nationally, Alpha Phi is one of the strongest sororities. It can claim chapters in both the United States and Canada. Very few sororities are represented at an international level. Alpha Phi sisters take part in all aspects of campus life along with their sister activities. Alpha Phi is in the process of building traditions at JMU. As each year passes. Alpha Phi becomes a stronger sisterhood, with support- ive alumna and enthusi- astic new sisters. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity came to JMU in 1979. Over the past fourteen years, its members have dedicated themselves to serving both the campus and local comniunity. Like many other Greek organizations. Alpha Phi Alpha has adopted a highway. They regularly clean a part of Route 33, just east of the city. Alpha Phi Alpha is also well known for their annual Thanksgiving food drive, in which they collect donations for local families. Alpha Phi Alphas also take the time to mix with the rest of the Greek community. In the past they have sponsored events with other groups, such as ASTs Jail-A-Thon. They also take time to impress audiences at the annual Step Show. Alpha rhi Alpha ct i up a .1i play table at JMU ' s student ictivities night. The brothers -ISO this opportunity to attract lotential new members for heir fraternity. Tanimi Bird and hi in Henrickson dress up for Alpha Phi ' s second round rush party. The psychedelic costumes were part of their Halloween theme. Greeks 2-3 Alpha Chi Omega and Deha Gamma Alpha Chi Omega sorority offered a variety of activities and opportu- nities for its members. Whether at the Red Carnation Ball held each fall or at the annual fundraiser, Frisbee Fling, AXs enjoyed spending time together. Each year AX spon- sored an all day field event where all the sports involved a Frisbee. Fraternities competed for prizes and had fun. All money was given to the Alpha Chi Omega Foundation, which divides and disperses the money to charities. Alpha Chi Omega was originally founded as a music sorority at DePauw University. Alpha Chi ' s original roots in the arts are still highly valued by the modem day organiza- tion. The chapter annu- ally supported the MacDowell Colony for Arts. Financial dona- tions from the sorority make it possible for artists, writers and musicians to work in an uninterrupted environ- ment. Alpha Chi Omega sisters were seen doing all kinds of things for the campus. This year, Erika Freihage was chosen Ms. Madison. Other mem- bers were in honor societies, student ambas- sadors, and service clubs. Being a member of AX offered a fuU social schedule. Along with parties with other Greeks, the sisters enjoyed movie nights and trips to Reddish Knob. This year the sisters even went on a hayride at Halloween. Whether the event were a sorority sponsored activity or just a bunch of friends hanging out at the house — Alpha Chis were sure to be found together. The sisters of Delta Gamma like to view themselves as more than a social organization. Aside from the sisterdates, formal, and theme parties, DG dedicates itself to charitable activities. Combatting blindness is the focal point of DGs philathropy. Each year, the sisters sponsor Anchorsplash to raise money for sight related organizations. While Anchorsplash is mainly a fundraiser, it is also a time for fun and games. The entire Greek community competes in all different events from swim meets to a beauti- ful eyes contest. The main event at Anchorsplash is the Aleks Nelson and Karin Eyrich show new E)G pledges some tradition. Candlelightings let sisters share special events in the lives with the rest of the sorority. Delta Gamma ' s Keary McLeod, Julie Kennedy, and Pek Quann Soon had a terrific time at Foxfield. The steeplechase event at UVA was very popular with JMU Greeks. crowning of Mr. and Ms. Anchorsplash. Contes- tants flaunt their humor and looks for a panel of judges. During Anchorsplash week, DG brings the fraternities and sororities closer together - physi- cally. Groups can earn points by collecting Kiss Cards from Greeks of the opposite sex. Delta Gamma sorority is one of the largest sororities in the nation, and is represented at over 120 colleges and universities. Around campus, DGs can be seen wearing their letters or their official badge, the golden anchor. The women of DG maintain a high level of individuaUty and diversity, and at the same time are a tightly knit group of friends. 2(3 Greeks Katie Howard, Karla Williams, Alpha Chi sister Michelle and Cindy Payne celebrate on bid night. Each year bid night allowed sororities to welcome their new members to the group. Gallice strides across the stage in the Ms. Anchorsplash competition. She was crowned Ms. Anchorsplash at the end of the show. l ' ru.i tt K B tSv ' 7 1 , tlh ' ' Alpha Chi Omega Kow l N-mcy eottmdatkT, t hn hne VVorunt ott, Katie I Imvard. Miclielk- Stough, Stacv Swenson, Erika Freihage, Ange Gulino, Kim Knight, Sarah Keelon Row 2: Melanie Anderson, Melissa Witt, AnneCarler Killman, Michele Minderlein. Kellv Sullivan, Randa Haddad , Alycia Oaklander, Rachel Naleppa, Marv Schutta, Allystra Little, Meredith LLnberger, Christi Cozens, Monica Finch, Stacy Campbell, Theresa Dino, Lori LaRocco Row 3: Renee Bradley, Jennifer Gillespie, Renee Moran, Stephanie Dean, Michele Labik, Jessica Hubley, Pam Jung, Laura Ballou, Kate Travers, Ana Calderon, Becca Fisher, Jennifer Owen, Jennifer Howard, Kristv Orringer, Jennifer Tavlor, Jennifer Sims, Colleen Magin, Mami O ' Connell Row 4: Kim Hanover, Katie Galvin, Dana Wellens, Amy Warner, Karla Williams, Windy Hackett, Michele Hiatt, Gina Puleo, Ginjer Norris, Laura Doyle, Michele Baggan, Lisa Szlachianshyn, Michelle Berte, Jill Johnson, Jennifer Reed, Susan Fleming, Sarah Wampler, Jen O ' Donnell, Ellen Osborne, Cindy Payne Row 5; Melissa Schultz, Susan Garden, Kim Bradham, Kristi Wulf, Kellv Tomlm, Jessica Menold, Jen Gracyalnv. Deb Black, Heather Hales, Laurie Reid, Jennifer Pilch, Elizabeth Wayland, Stuart Bane, Heather Kuhl, Jennv Forehand, Jennifer Phillips, Wendy Garpow, Jennie Kucinskis, Jennifer Williams, Deanne Heyer. LesUe Bums Delta Gamma Row L Mane Buntua, Michelle Winder, Melissa Stevens, Pek Quann Soon, Frandne Janz Row 2: Anne Kunkle, CaroUne DeSantis, Alison Winter, Donna Livingston, Aleks Nelson, Emily- Marie Parsons, Ursula Koenig, Julie Francis, Lee Anne Hurt, Suzy Thompson, Kimberly Wheeler, Jennifer Mardnko, Sherry Stancil, Becky Scott, Karen Haines Row 3: Jennifer Pritchett, Denise Pasquantino, Tiffany Flora, Tara Stoker, Kristen Smola, Andrea Johnson. Teresa Cash, Hannah Hinely, A.J. Sabold, Elizabeth Roach. Carrie Gordon, Kimberlv Scharenbrock, Rebecca Nelson, Loren Sikora. Jennifer Stimpson Row 4: Alanna Cho, LeAnn Ellyson, Julie McEntee, Courtney Johnson, Lisa Gusler, Karen Prosel, Michele Dickinson, Julie Gerber, Karin Starr, Christy Counts, Trida Lazarchic, Emily Smith, Erica jamecke, Kelli Crawford, Annalie Ames, Karen Grippo, Lesley Stone, Shaudv Moayery, Heather MacArthur Row 5: Karen Hublev. Nelly Nguyen, Caryn Organic, Wendi Carter, Karin E Tich, Suzette Kuo, Rebecca Raine Greeks 32T Zeta Tau Alpha sisters chose a tro pical theme for their Anchorsplash performance. The bright colors and singing drew attention to the perform- ing sisters. Brian Robilotta plays the sax , with his KDR brothers dancing in the background. The Risky Business look brought back memories for members of the audience Zeta Tau Alpha Row l : Claudine Collettc, Cathy Crider, Suzy Porter, Undy Daum, Lauren Maimone, Heather Quinn, Mary Stuart Boling, Pani Williams, Lynne Dohner, Leigha Bryan, Kim Shore, Suzanne Minogue, Joy Bellis, Monica Mabry, Christy Callan, Carrie Hartley. Emily Wilt, Caoilfhionn O ' Drudy. Prissie Nguyen Row 2: Brande Schreiber, Anissa Callovvhill, Kim Kenyon, Lisa Petrille, Sonya Styerbenz, Amy Coccaro, Carmen Conrey, Melissa Roish, Beth Mann, Paulene Pakidis, Marjorie Maslayak, Megan Carrigan. Cosette Phillips, Leigh Sullivan, Jennifer Uram, Meg OConnor, Katie Daly, Lisa Errico Row 3: Kristin Willard, Allison Moore, Kimberly Roehrig, Anna Larson, Karen Ramsay, Heather McLeod, Christina Spenik, Ronce Bracket, Marcy Click, Sharon Romine, Lee Moore, Christy Starkcy, Barbara I lolland, Alaine Kopp. Tracey Armentrout, Elizabeth Robinson, Katherine Kirkup, Christine Gragnani. Katharine Caterson, Chnslie Savage Row 4 Kathv Wilson, Kimberly Kusek, Joan Eaton, Valerie Conner, Ashley Whitlock, Cameron Smith, Christina Thai, Andrea Dubin, Amy Higgins, Marci Target, Aimee Brilthart, Anne Carroll, Meghan Burke, Amy Ordakowski, Helen Se ton, Cannie Graham, Candi Law, Li ' a Wheeler, Suzanne Schulte, 1 leidi Knapp, Kellam Comer Kappa Delta Rho Row L lodd Gordon, Paul Klewans, Sean Koren, Matt Lebowitz Row 2: Mathhew Zvolenski, Brian Narusis, Steve Barham, Anthony Matos, Brian Robilotta Row 3: Roger Barnes, Michael Bonder, Chad Andersen, Joe Nardone, Andrew Butler, William Brown Row 4: Adam Paul, John DeVighl, Michael Allerd, Derek Longacre, Craig Moran, Kevin Gannon 32.8 Greeks Zeta Tau Alpha and Kappa Delta Rho Sisterhood, service, scholarships and social opportunitiues are just a few of the reasons why Zeta Tau Alpha is so special. From preference night to initiation, ZTAs learn about the rituals and ideals that make the sorority stand out among other organiza- tions. The sisters of ZTA are in various activities around the campus. From the Dukettes, Student Ambassadors, Honor Council and more , every sister is involved in some sort of outside activity. ZTA sisters help their national philanthropy the Susan G. Coman Breast Cancer Foundation. Through- out the year, ZTA cleans their adopted highway at Reddish Knob and in the springtime, sisters come to assist at the Special Ohnipics. Socially there is never a dull moment. Sister dates, a Christmas Party and Parent ' s cocktail party are just a few of the events the sorority has had this year. Most of all, the White Violet Formal was a memorable event for every sister who attended. Aside from the social aspects, ZTA does stress scholarship as first and foremost, maintaining a higher grade point average than those who are not Greek. All of these accom- plishments have not gone unrecognized. This past year at the national ZTA convention, JMU ' s Gamma Kappa chapter was given the award for the second best chapter in the entire nation. Through all of these facts, everyone can understand why ZTA friendships and sister- hood last a lifetime. The ZTA closeness is all based on one of the precepts used to found the sorority many years ago — Love — the greatest of all things. Honor before all Things is the motto that every fnember of Kappa Delta Rho strives to live by. KDR was founded at Middlebury College, Vermont in 1926. They colonized at JMU in 1989, and received their charter as the Lambda Beta chapter in February 1991. Since then KDR has grown at JMU, and around the state. KDR is one of the fastest grow- ing fraternities in the nation. As a social fraternity, the brothers enjoy many activities like parties and formal. Their house is located off campus which lets them put a little more personality into their accomodations than the fraternities on the Row. KDR has taken a special interest in the National Forestry Service. They have also adopted a highway. Preservation of the environment is where most KDR fundraising profits go. KDR has plenty of activities exclusively for brothers. Activities such as camping trips and homecoming tailgates are some of the popular activities. KDR is one of JMU ' s smaller fraternities, and because of this its members are able to make lasting friends. Throughout the pledging process, and the years spent as as initiated members, KDRs are able to strengthen their chapter and their per- sonal friendships. Kappa Delta Rho brother, Joe Nardone captains the KDR boat across Newman lake. Every year, kegs were popular flotation devices on the Greek Week boats Board Games, such as Axis and Allies are popular pastimes at the KDR kitchen table. During parties and other times the guys could be found engaging in a wide range of games. Greeks 3 9 A Lambda Chi Alpha brother dances in his boxers for the crowd. The fraternity was well knovNTi across campus for its wild and crazv antics and terrific parties. sfei. I li Kappa Sigma Matt Robertson, Pete Price, Matt Lentz, Matt Flannery, Steve Dovel, Frank Slevin, Chris Murphy, James Wood Row 2: Ben Tsuchitani, Chris Larson, Jason Kimrey, Nic Lancelotta, Dave Stock, John Anderson, Robert McMurtray, Eddie Benson Row 3: Berton Ashman, Bob Huff, Alec Bates, Cliff Stevens, Chris Spelbring, Andrew Crockett, Jeff Creekmore, Dave Crocker, Brian Jordan Row 4; Hunter Williams, Rob Cafes, Justin Rufo, John Kilpatrick, J.D. Waterman, Chris Lagow, Carl Beale ' A m m ' P a Lambdci Chi Alpha row l: Matt Rosner, Scott Smedley. Carmine DeFilippis, Chris Richards, Chad Hogston, Mark Katz, Kevin Bom, Ross Cascio Row 2: Brian McCray, Eric Klingel, Jav Sanford, Troy Duffield, David Caggiano, Elliot Jenkins, Brent Preacher, Matthew Duley, Greg Seider, Kevin Reeb, Bobby Phillips, Sloan Frey, Ashley Warren Row 3: Bill Watson, Charley Webb, Jim Hollanel, Elliot Witmer, Todd Cerino, Brian Rossmann, Glenn Boyer, Mike Scott, Bear, Scott Ackerman, Matt Sanne, Rich Kelley, Christian Erickson Row 4: Leonard Matthews, Greg Berr ' , Mason Reed, Mark Anderson, Todd O ' Hare, Jason Bazar. Bob Parisi, Nate Ward, Jason Bailev, Geoff Smith, Brian Maher, Shawn Crumlish, Da id Wong, Steve Marknith Row 5: John Stamper, Craig Clark, Josh Fedalen, Adam Ault, Kevin Jones, Jack Allen, John Burke, Donnie Myers, Greg Jones, Greg Couart, Matt Gunter, Steve Maleksadeh, John Caggiano, Ben Thompson, Dan Shea, Shayne Berlo y Lambda Chi brother Geoff Smith seems to be having problems keeping the beer in his mouth. Parties on the row gave students a chance to blow off steam after a stressful week. Kappa Sigma brothers enjoy a morning round of Apple Pie Shooters left over from the previous night ' s Around the World Party. Dull moments rarely occur in the houses. Kappa Sigma and Lambda Chi Alpha dakeup and other sludge over Kappa Sigma pledges as liey celebrate at their pre- litiation party. The last week if pledging is always full of un and surprises. Lambda Chi gangsters pay a visit to the AST house. Halloween and other theme parties gave Greeks the opportunity to dress up and go undercover. Kappa Sigma frater- nity is not just a college activity, it extends far beyond graduation. Brotherhood in Kappa Sigma is for life. The Lambda Sigma chapter has been at JMU since 1976, and many of the original alumni still return each homecoming for the traditional band and pig roast held behind the house. The social schedule of this fraternity is filled with theme parties and brother events. Kappa Sigs are found in every major and just about every type of activity at JMU. The brotherhood offers room for individuality to its members. Lambda Chi Alpha is a fraternity based ona strong brotherhood and loyal friendships. The Phi Eta chapter was colonized at JMU in 1982. Nationally, the fraternity was founded on November 2, 1909 at Boston University. The brothers of Lambda Chi are dedicated to excel- ling in social, athletic, and academic areas on campus. They have won championship sports three out of the last five years, and are the reigning IFC champs. The brothers are a diverse group, involved in several varsity sports including football, soccer, wrestling and diving. Other members are on the President ' s cabinet, SGA senators and members of the honor council. Along with their leadership skills on campus, the brothers also strive to help the community by donating food and money to the Mercy House. Senior Byron Kavanaugh explains Lambda Chi is not just a set of letters on a sweatshirt... they come on hats and shot glasses too. Aside from the joking, Lamda Chi adds to the Greek community in many different aspects and they aim for excel- lence in everything they do. Greeks 3 3 I Pi Kappa Alphas enjoy a trip to Graceland after visiting Pika national headquarters. Trips to national headquarters often let friends take tune for sightseeing. A Pi Kappa Alpha brother awaits the inquiries of potential rushees at student activities night. Pi Kappa Alpha has participated in IFC rush since 1991. ft-- vvw mm Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Phi k ' The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded on March 1,1868 at the University of Virginia. Pikes are the second largest national frater- nity. The JMU chapter aims to uphold the four ideals upon which they were estabUshed: schol- arship, leadership, gentlemanly conduct, and athleticism. Pikes have become part of IFC after receiv- ing their national charter on February 16, 1991. Scholarship is an important aspect in membership. To be a Pike, one must maintain a 2.5 grade point aver- age. Attention to scholarship is the primary obligation to membership. The JMU Pikes are involved. Each brother must be a member in at least one other campus activity. Brothers have been active in everything from Student Ambassa- dors, Resident Advisors, SGA, ROTC, Honor Societies, WXJM, and many other things. Other brothers are members of varsity athletic teams. Those not on JMU teams always add to the talents of the intramural teams. Some of the most prominent Pikes include the likes of U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond, ABC broadcaster Ted Koppel and radio host, Ric Dees. Pikes are a successul and diverse group. JMU Pikes will aim to con- tinue this tradition of success. Founded on February 12, 1977 by twenty young men, the Delta Tau chapter of Pi Kppa Phi has since initiated over 300 brothers. Pi Kappa Phi includes brothers who are not only leaders within their fraternity, but outside as well. Pi Kapp has brothers in the Honor Council, SGA, and IFC. They also received the fraternity award of excellence. Aside from academics, is their commitment and dedication to helping others. In 1977, Pi Kapp created their own philanthropy. People Understanding the Severely Handicapped (PUSH). This organiza- tion has three areas of focus: providing play environ- ments for handicapped children, developing educational programs about the disabled, and finally encouraging all Pi Kapps to volunteer time at any local facility created for the disabled. Every summer one member from the chapter participates in the Journey of Hope, the largest national fundraiser in the Greek communit y. Students bicycle cross-country, and get to know brothers from other schools. Beyond all of this is a brotherhood that keeps growing and growing. It is not something that canbe explained, but more something to be seen in action. 45 1 V i ■ST ■ 7F •v. 332 Greeks Pi Kappa Alpha Mark Boucher,Trip Burton, Brad Gibbons, Matt Salinky, Rob Blewitt, Christian Markow, Chuck Livergood, Eric Strauss, Michael Gottleib, Michael Wiles, Tim Griles, Kyle Bartol Danny Gaines, Kevin Deringer, Todd Haldane, Scott Hudgins, J.J. Hannam, Jon Flannery, Eric Sherman, Doug Drake, Ed Wyatt, Sean Kesler Chuck Goodstein, Jim Goodloe, Chris Black, Jason Sterling, Sean Huyett, Randy Jefferson, Josh Black, Paul Tine, Bill Foote , John Warlick, Eric Rosenberg, Remaining names not available. Pi Kappa Phi Rowl; Allan Grimsley, Jeff Baunes, Tim Walsh, Randy Arrington, Sakib Kahn Row 2: Rick Vaughan, Rob Scharf, Lou Babilino, Joey DeLuca, Rob Patrick, Chris Just, Lawson Waring, Trov Welck, Time Walsh, Rich Ruzicka, Mike Volley, Lawrence Black Row 3: Jason Schwartz, Trad Hughes, Thomas Flaherty, Jordan Potter, Barry Montgomery, Joseph Jaap, Rich Whalen, Wayne Lomicky, Nick Curran, Rob Sutton, Timothy Mountcastle, Randall Belknap, Dan Scheel, Alex Leikus Row 4 Dan Koerner, Chris O ' Connell, Michael Jenkins, Jerry Kenney, Doug Quick, Matthew Carr, Tom O ' Keefe, Doug Cothker, Jeff Conly, Scott Tucker, Bill Wells, Russ Reeder, Matt Bondurant, Scott Nelson, Kris Whitehead, Peter Ciriello, Jason Clark, Pi Kappa Phi ' s camping trip gave the brothers and their friends a chance to relax for a weekend. Greek organizations tried to offer a variety of activities for their members. Getting the ball into your opponent ' s cup is the objective of the popular game, beer pong. A Pi Kappa Phi brother takes aim, and hopes for a successful shot. Greeks 333 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Row 1: Jim Lock, Will Feden, Kevin Madden, Mark Tropca, Rob Kugelman, John Delaney, David Southard, Keith Johnson Row 2: Andrew Monsour, Steve Camp, John Walz, Brian Morobito, Torey Vahedian, Dean Cowles, Steve Merther, Aluaro Varerza, Jesse Bryant Row 3: Charles Smith, Jay V ' aughan, Graham Gutter, James Swope, Kevin Zippier, Trent Bowers, Keith Clearv, Brad Cole, Mark Lamparella, Chris Slonaker, Scott Forster, Andy Fox, Jolm Maloney Sigma Gamma Rho Tia Brown, Tara Hood, Tara Tinsley, Andrea Brown, Cutisha Cauthorne, Tracey Tynes, Desirea Moore, Ria Verede, Sheena Scott, Wanda Davis ■ H f V _j ( VL Vl ' , 1 n B H. «,- B Er p |ft Ami i ■ M jJ H i S SAE brothers take time away from the action of the party to pose together for a photo. Parties were a great time to hang out with old friends and make new friends. Dancing and singing in costume, Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers make the crowds laugh. Wearing a dresses and pantyhose is a common comical act for fraternites. Sigma Gamma Rho gets together at a local restaurant to celebrate their homecoming step show victory. The women worked hard to win this annual competition. 33 Greeks sE brothers party on board t; bus going to Foxfield. Bus lies to social events often irned out to be as much fun as l. e ent itself. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Gamma Rho The first fraternity founded in the deep south is also part of JMU ' s Greek community. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama on March 9, 1856. Since then it has grown into one of the largest and most presitigious frater- nities in the United States. Over the last year, one major thing has changed fro the men of SAE. They are no longer a colony. After several years of trial existence, SAE has received their national charter and become a true part of JMU ' s IFC. SAE continues its diverse brotherhood. Many of the brothers are involved with varsity sports such as baseball, soccer and football. Other brothers are members of ROTC and and other campus organizations. Diversity has been one of the keys to SAE ' s success. If each member has something different to offer, the group can only benefit and become stronger. Sigma Gamma Rho sorority was founded in 1922 by seven school teachers. Greater Service, greater progress is the motto that Sigma Gamma Rho strives to follow. The JMU chapter has been was founded in 1989, and formally chartered in 1990. Over the past few years the women have played an important role in different services such as the Dayton Learning Center and the Crisis Pregnancy Center. Greeks 333 Sigma Kappa and Sigma Nu Sigma Kappa has been part of JMU ' s Greek community since 1959. The basis for the sorority can be found in its individuahty, sisterhood, philanthropy, scholar- ship, and leadership. Sisters can be found doing all types of things together. Sigma Kappa highlights include their Founder ' s Day Formal, parties, and sister activities. Marine Sea Coast Mission and aid for Alzheimer ' s disease are two of Sigma Kappa ' a main philanthropies. In addition to being active in all types of activities, the sisters have been able to consistenly maintain a very high grade point average. Involvement has lead to various leadership roles for Sigma Kappas in several different campus organizations. Sisterhood means more than just hanging out together, it means being there for each sister. Through their years at JMU Sigma Kappas have made lasting friendships and memories. Sigma Nu is proud of the many things it has accomplished on the campus and around the Harrisonburg commu- nity. Each year, Sigma Nu sponsors the charity event. The Longest Yard, a bike ride from Lexington to JMU. The event raises money for Special Olympics. This year Sigma Nu also sponsored Hoops for Life, a basketball mara- thon to raise money for MS. Sigma Nu has excelled at JMU for nearly two decades in everything from housing to athletics. Brothers and guests can expect a full social calendar with theme parties, happy hours and semi-formals. At Sigma Nu there are always good times and strong brotherhood. Each year, formal gives Sigmi lo! Kappa sisters an opportunity wear a special dress and danc i t the night away at a ritzy hote (ji: Sisters and their dates all loo their best tliat night. U Sigma Kappa Msters use diver ' s fins to speed their boat across Newman Lake. Everything from styrofoam to milk cartons were used a flotation aids in this race. Dressed m blue tor their rendition of 60 ' s hit Blue Moo| the brothers of Sigma Nu perform at Anchor Splash. Well known oldies were somi| of the favorites. 336 Greeks ' Lot is one of the hippeest laces to tailgate on homecom- ig weekend. A group of igma Kappas are dressed up jr the traditional pre-game ;stivities. Sigma Kappa Row l :Cynthia Sizemore, Jennifer Shakesby, Laura Meadows, Beth Vogelstein, Anne Chipparone, Michelle Deck, Nicole Chafitz, AUison Brown, Katrine Weiss, Jennifer Moniz, Karen O ' Sullivan Row 2: Kerry McFarland, Anya Pardue, Karen Jones, Tracy Goebel, Stephanie Griffin, Shannon Gross, Beth Sunderland, Allison Kennedy, Gary Reynolds, Stephanie Collier, Kathryn Slonaker, Michele Davide, Dearme Stolte, Hollie Vona, Becki Shuford, Corey Maddox Row 3: Monica Felkdman, Michelle Ruark, Cynthis Runnells, Noreen Buckly, Eileen Jaffe, Carly Scarsella, Marie Dorsey, Amy Obeck, CUeen Muldoon, Beth Payne, Jody Stock, Jessica Manning, Rebecca Williams, Heidi Kutsch, Karen Hope, Alex Dawson, Jenni Goetschius Row 4: Marie Gravelle, Teresa Phillips, Britt Johnson, Kerri Rudin, Julie Staska, Robynne McMillan, Diana Nicholson, AmyHawkins, Kristin Dietel, Deborah Denham, Steffany Davis, Tara Wood, AlUscm I rothers, Karyn Scoville, Wendi Jackson, Christina Jung, Bridges Radick, Sara Ringdahl, Kim Kittrell Row 5: Odessa Holt, Catherine Sheehan, Tyler Eagle, Annie Guardacasta, Dara Pouchet, Trisha Smith, Jenny Nickles, Casey Nutschele, Therese Thiltgen, Jenna Peterson, Sandie Metzger, Jennifer McCracken, Lara Derby, Meredith Adams, Kara Livolsi, Keri Lewis, Cassidy Smith, Emily Groome, Tanya High, Jen Woods Sigma Nu Row 1: Patrick McClelland, Brad Pennington, Michael Behan, Denny Basham, Matthew Miller, Douglas Weiler, Robert Singer, Clay Robblee, Victor Gonzalez Row 2: Christopher Pack, Michael Jakaitis, Ken Horisaka, Cory Birch, Rob Lorkiewicz, Duane Arruti, Matt Shaker, Douglas Campbell, Michael Donavan, Marcus Shaker Row 3: Chuck Fox, Jim Norton, Aaron Lineberger, Hunter Shriner, Wells Engledow, Matt O ' Brien, Randy Corbin, Bob O ' Malley, Sasha Townsend Halloween gave Tri-Sig sisters a time and place to dress up as the Dallas Cowboy Cheerlead- ers. Often bunches of friends would dress up alike, and go as a well-known group. Michael Siewers and Scottt Lanouette lean on each other during a Sigma Pi party. It was not unusual for Sigma Pi to have two or three parties each week. t J Niki Armstrong, Jen Cheavens, and Rosita Jain are decked out in their 50 ' s attire. Theme parties that recreated periods in time were often seen at row parties Members of Sigma Pi fraternit) pal around in the basement of their house. The members Sigma Pi inhabited one of the newer and larger houses on Greek row. Sigma Pi Row 1: David Maside, Brian Harris, Dan Goldstein, Spencer Morgan, B.j. Karam, Mike Waite, Van Clayton Row 2 Hill Mallory, Hassan Jones, Patrick Keith, Robert BiDak, James Edminds, Rerun, Eerik Larsen, Bubba, Kevin Johnson, David Hinkel, Louis Farano, Timmy Heath, Steven Sampson Row 3; Matt Charleston, Skippy McGilUcutty, PhiUp McCrakin, Michael Policicchio, Michael Siewers, Jason Fricker, Buddy Gadams, John Atkinson, Herbie Copenhaver, Eric Neufeld, Kevin Murphy, Scott Surovell, David Wilson, D.R. Wells Row 4: Scott Lanouette, Christopher Cheston, Michael Pfautz, Mathhew Young, Bryan Kempton, Jay Cox, Michael Christie, Brian Burke, Kevin Tucker, Damon Wright, John Kenny, Bill Armstrong, Michael Reeb, Timothy Morahan Sigma Sigma Sigma Row l: Christina Wise, Missy Converse, Lee Frost, Gravrielle Josel, Sophia Dobbs, Karen Held, Myra Maclidong, Liz Rhvnerson, Christi Hoffler, Heidi Welty, Lv Finney. Regina Oelnch, Paige Held, Amnda Miller, Trina Goldberger, Tammia Butler, Trish Marra Row 2; Came Kirchberg, Kelley Murray, Karen Gardner, Lellyett Wentworth, Heather Glynn, Megan Bigamer, Grisella Martinez, Jenny Jallo, Jen Cheanens, Stacie Funk, Jenny Slevin, Ursula Chavez, Carrie Healh, Tammy Christman, Kerr) ' Holland, Catherine Mattingly, LesHe Thompson, Jill Alexander, Tamara Kelsey, Amy Spencer, Chnstine Lally, Katre Erickson Row 3; Blythr Britton, Sara Cordeiro, Rosita Jain, Karen Hoke, Mimi Alhassan, Ellen Mahle, Mona Pascual, Meredith Fischer, Stephanie Rayfield, Sheri Davis, Kate Hennessey, Brandi Hudson, Jenny Mosca, Lisa Cox, Julie Bragg, Julia Tock, Marianne Bell, Bessie Gottdiener, Stepahnie Ward, Jeanine Ir ' ing, Michelle Laton, Laura Brittingham, Natalie Moore Row 4: Janet Bauer, MeUssa Dodson, Kristen Policicchio, Carrie Norris, Jill Versen, Katie Walsh, Tara West, Bethany Krick, Anna Morford, Nicole Armstrong, Rebecca Haile, Holly Barradough. Jeannie Robeson, Elizabeth Mandable, Jenn Sternberg, Windsor Bamett, Leslie Riddel, Suzie Marlett, Sandy Reese, Michelle Bean, Catherine Harris, Melanie Keller W Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Pi fraternity is made up of a group of diverse men all working towards the same goals. Aside from the social aspect of the fraternity, the members also pursue goals of service, educa- tion and brotherhood. Each year the brothers dedicate time and effort to charitable causes. The brothers raise money for the Patsy Graham Memorial Scholarship Fund which was created to honor a Sigma Pi Little Sister who died of leukemia. The members also use their energy to aid in the preservation of George Washington National Forest. In addition, Sigma Pi also helps out by raising Way. To advance intellec- tual interests, Sigma Pi regularly holds study halls. Brothers can often be found working together on projects and studying for tests in the house and library. All the activities that Sigma Pi takes part in foster brotherhood — the ultimate aim of the organization. Sigma Pi has a strong brotherhood because of its diversity. Although each member has his own interests and beliefs, all the members share a common bond in the fraternity. Sigma Sigma Sigma believes its strongest quality lies in the diver- sity of its members. The members share a special bond of sisterhood that is created from the differ- ent activities, personali- ties, and backgrounds of the sisters. Each member offers a distinct quality that adds to the lifelong friendships that one makes in Tri-Sig. Members of Tri-Sig can be found all over campus, in many differ- ent activities. Sisters are involved with the student ambassadors, WXJM, UPB, the T.V. station, Madisonians, and many more. Tri-Sigs have assumed leadership roles around campus. This year the senior class president is a Tri-Sig, as is the President of the Anthropology Society. JMU athletes also make up a part of the sorority. Tri-Sigs partici- pate on the tennis, gymnastics, and fencing teams. Academics are an- other important part of Tri-Sig. This past year, Tri-Sig ranked first, with the highest grade point average on the row. Tri-Sig ' s motto is to give much, is to receive much. Living by this motto, Tri-Sig partici- pates in blood drives, charity events, and fundraisers. Socially, Tri-Sig engages in parties, retreats, yogurt nights, roller skating, and much more. Greeks j i Sigma Phi Epsilon Row 1 : Clvirlio Jdiie , K.mdy Stono, D.nid Goodman, Robert Baldwin, Frankie Stanek, James Thompkins, Robert Cummings, John Clanton, Christian Sowers, Steve Boswell, Marc Katabia n Row 2: Mike Rozman, Divi Harris, Trip Morano, John Doe, Hunter ColHer, Richard Brewer, Dar Rafii, Seth Weinberg, Dave Goldstein, Jonathan Jones, Steve McCanny, John McGuinness, Mike Morris Row 3: Paul Rooney, Hank, Chris Maltese, Dusty Elliot, Jeff Hao, Zach Elliot, Matt Krop, Jeff Hicks, Brian Belforte, Barrey Gill, Keith Evans, Scott Agee, Ehren McElfresh Sigma Chi : Gerald Marino, Wang Redburn, Adam Rand, Jim Muscar, Thomas Rametta, Adam Torman, Chris Viselli, Jay Burnett, Andy Sydnor, Gregory Facchiano, Jack Hammer Row 2: Daniel Lapus, Scott Mueller, Craig Steger, Kirk Hazelgrove, Kevin Stewart, Gabe Sciallis, John Zippe, Mike Rogers, Eric Running, Adam Hunt, Jerry Wimer, T.J. Kenah, Christopher Inzerillo, Kip Kelly Row 3: Thomas May, Matt Hodges, Gregory Rollins, Michael Duszak, Mark Toughguy, Stacy Horton, Steve Kosciolek, Steve Williams, Thomas Fatouros, Milton Cook, Dave Ford, Michael Lawson, Nick Frank Sigma Phi Epsilon ' and Sigma Chi | Sigma Phi Epsilon is presently one of the nations leading fraterni- ties, with 265 chapters and over 16,000 mem- bers. Their members are involved in many activities across the campus. SPEs can be found on the wrestling, soccer, and swimming teams. Other SPEs can be found giving a helping hand around the com- munity. Brothers participate in Adopt-a- Grandfather and Special Olympics programs. SPE has one philan- thropy that they pay special attention to. Camp Fund helps teenage boys get a good, balanced start on life. The fraternity is also involved with a program called The Balanced Man . This program educates the fraternity members in all areas of college life. SPE has many parties, brother dates, formal and visits to Reddish Knob. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s popularity is evident because they always have a large rush. Sigma Chi fraternity was founded in 1855. The Iota Beta Chapter was chartered at JMU in 1 987. Sigma Chi is one of the few off-campus fraternities that main- tains their IFC recogni- tion. They are very active in the Greek community and in the IFC. Athletic events and a strong social program are important to Sigma Chi. They are very competetive in the Intramural Champion- ship Sports Division. On the social side, Sigma Chi hosts parties such as outdoor cook- outs on their volleyball court, the 4 to 4 party with Chi Phi, and the annual Harley-Marley. This year, Sigma Chi achieved overall Anchorsplash victory. Community service is a big part of Sigma Chi as well. They participate in the American Heart Association, March of Dimes, Big Brothers of Harrisonburg, and local public radio. The Sigma Chi fraternity provides lasting friendships and a strong brotherhood to all of its members. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity brothers form a human pyramid. No matter what they were doing , the brothers enjoyed spending time together. Members of Sigma Chi fraternity attempt to keep themselves dry during the rainy Foxfield races. Even inclement weather did not discourage attendance. the 3 0 Greeks PS 4Mk«w£lWK Mftw - Sigma Chi brothers gather at the house for their annual Derby Days portrait. Sigma Chi all across the nation hold Derby Days, the fraternities fundraiser. Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers return from a day of sailing on the Chesapeake. Road trips were one way to escape academic stress, and spend time with friends. r t - ' V —I ::ii ' r- X m a Omega Psi Phi Chi Phi fraternity received its charter at JMUinl987. Since then, Chi Phi has become an important and valued part of the Greek com- munity. Chi Phi stresses involvement and leader- ship. Many university leaders are also brothers of Chi Phi. Members can be found in Order of Omega and IPC. Athletics and academ- ics are also points of importance to the fraternity. They pride themselves on having one of the highest grade point averages among fraternities. Chi Phi is also competetive in the Championship Sports Division. A strong social program is also part of the fraternity. Parties such as Fountain of Youth, Headbangers Ball, and Four to Four provide many good times for the brothers. Community involvement is important to Chi Phi as well. The work of Chi Phi can be seen in donations to the Mercy House. Most importantly, strong, lasting friend- ships are established within Chi Phi, and brotherhood lasts a lifetime. Omega Psi Phi fraternity was established in 1911 at Howard University to foster lifelong bonds of brotherhood and to demonstrate manhood in affirmative social interac- tion. Omega Psi Phi is a national service frater- nity that promotes principles of manhood, scholarship, and perserverance, with a special emphasis on scholarly achievement. The fraternity requires a grade point average of 2.5. The Beta Delta Chap- ter was founded at JMU in 1985 to serve the surrounding community thorugh social action. Omega Psi Phi brothers pack the car after a road trip. Getting away together allowed brothers to spend qu ality time with each other. Chi Phi little sisters gather in the foyer of the house. The brothers often planned fun activities for their little sisters. The girls were considered to be special guests of the fraternity. Homecoming weekend brings JMU President, Dr. Carrier, to the Chi Phi House. Dr. Carrier could be seen around campus, often sharing a friendly drink with students. 342 Greeks 1 n iROTHERHOOD. Members of 3mega Psi Phi join for an )ufdoor gathering. Brothers taved in touch over the ummer in order to maintain he strength oi their brother- lood. Chi Phi Row 1: Rob Hopewell, Mike Erhart, Jake Peebeles, David Hummel, Robert Thome, Cecil Cadwallader, Matt Solomon, Aaron Kahlow, Brian Looney Row 2: Phil Kim, Bernie Dombrowski, Michael Douglas, David Delborello, Chris Ernst, Mike Coffee, Vijay Mago, Kevin Viers, Matt Johnson, Bill Tilman Row 3: Jay Wycoff, John Fenrich, Pim Jager, Chris Darius, Chad Ernst, Steve Grocki, Greg Pappanastos, Rob Chandler, Bill Smullen, Steve Raymond, Charlie Happel, Glen Heschler Row 4: Tom Economou, John Guarino, Jeff Todd, Pepi Linn, Will Mandis, Rob Carter, Rob DiTullio, Pat Grace, Steve Sligh, Mike Hess, John Fahey, Blake Allison, Dondi Simon Omega Psi Phi Row 1: Christopher Powell, William Coates Row 2: Bryan Cox, Anthony Jones, Daegal Richmond, Anthony Perdue .v J Inter fraternity Council and Panhellenic The Inter Fraternity Council is the organiza- tion to which all nation- ally recognized fraterni- ties belong to. It is the governing body above all fraternities. The IFC has a great deal of responsibility when it comes to the regulation of Greek life at JMU. Some of the serious concerns facing the IFC include hazing, underage drinking, and insurance policies for the organizations. Part of IFC membership in- cludes creating and enforcing rules which make a safer party atmosphere at JMU. Aside from IFC responsibilitites and duties, the organization also helps in planning many of the fun activities that Greeks participate in. IFC organizes intramural tournaments, works on planning Greek Week, and plans other special events for the Greek community. IFC often sponsors service projects for all Greeks. Activities for the entire system help make the differnt organizations more united. IFC acts as a unifying bond for all the fraternities at JMU. Who is responsible for governing and coordi- nating the eight social sororities on the JMU campus? It is the Panhellenic Council, which is made up of two members from each sorority. One represen- tative acts on the execu- tive board, while the other serves as a junior representative. The junior position eventu- ally leads to an executive position after a year of training and observation. Panhellenic is respon- sible for running rush. This year, bid celebration was conducted differ- ently, and was so suc- cessful, that the change will be permanent. Rush has become so popular that most sororities took more than fifty new pledges. Panhellenic has worked with campus organizations and done community service. Each semester, Panhellenic sponsors a blood drive. In addition, Panhellenic brings speakers to campus to cover topics like AIDS and sexism. Panhellenic aims to uphold high standards and ethical conduct among all Greeks. Sigma Chi, Steve Williams anchors the Greek Week tug-o- war contest. IFC and Panhellenic jointly sponsored this all-Greek Event. 3 Greeks SA Sara White cheers for her ororitv during the boat races, although the greek compete iuring the week, most of the ime spent is social and riendly. Ange Gulino and Katrine Weiss m onitor the Panhellenic table at Student Activities night. This night helped new students learn about JMU ' s Greek opportunities. IFC: Kevin Murphy, Rich Whelan, Charley Jones, Rodney Atienza, Bryan Feyock, Elliott Witmer. Panhellenic Row 1 : Jodi Mirmelstein, Ange Gulino, Katrine Weiss Row 2: Kim Roehrig, Isabela Reis, Karin Eyrich Kappa Alpha Psi Black Greek Caucas Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded on the campus of Indiana University on January 5, 1911 by ten young African-Ameri- cans, and has grown in membership to 90,000. The Nu Lambda Chap- ter of Kappa Alpha Psi at James Madison University was officially chartered on October 15, 1988. Members participate in a number of service projects during the year, such as a clothing drive for John Wesley United Methodist Church, an annual Thanksgiving Food Drive and a Toys for Tots drive at Christ- mas. Community activities include involvement in the Guide Right pro- gram, in which brothers interact with a group of youngsters in the community on a regular basis, taking them to various JMU sporting events or movies, while providing them with positive role models and encouraging them to continue their educa- tion. Kappa Alpha Psi also sponsors Kappa Week in April. The week-long celebration of their founding at JMU features educational and informative programs as well as fun-filled social activities. The Black Greek Caucus is a student-run organization composed of members from the eight traditionally Black Greek-lettered Organi- zations. The purpose of the Black Greek Caucus is to unite all the members of the Black Greek-lettered Organization s to reach common goals such as scholarship, leadership development, commu- nity service and most importantly a brother and sisterhood. Black Greek Caucus ' main thrust is education. Each year, scholarships are given to incoming freshmen who strive for academic excellence. Although the eight organizations function separately, in unity there is strength... , the Black Greek Caucus strives to collectively make a difference in the lives of others. Kappa Alpha Psi member George Koonce (far right) and other members of the jazz band After Five, perform on the commons. KAV brothers participated in numerous groups and activities. 3 5 Greeks One of the playboys of Kappa Alpha Psi, Stewart Canady, performs at the Homecoming Block Show. Red and White were the colors of KAV. Kappa Alpha Psi: John Mitchell(Pobnarch), Roddy Williams(Treas.), Anthony Archer, Brian Smith, Richard Peebles, Vaughan Jones, Clayton Slappey(Vice-Polmarch), Stewart Canady, George Koonce, David Jet (Keeper of Records), Craig Lascne (Grad Student). The beginning of the Homecom- ing Block Show is announced. Black Greek Caucus helped organize the event, which featured a steppe competition between the black greek-lettered organizations. Kappa Alpha Psi member, Richard Peebles, concentrates on his stepping during the block show. Kappa Alpha Psi was known for their use of canes during their perfor- mances. Greeks J7 t- ■ ' ' -jt f •■ 01 ! T Iowers- T agile Beauty It B ruggey B, 9 um II BLUESTONE The Bluestone photography staff was faced with the challenge of depicting all the events of the year that had an impact on student lives. Each photographer had the task of being the eyes behind the campus life. Often, these photographers were forced to go behind the scenes and watch the action rather than partici- pate. Each of the photographers lent her or his own original points of view to each subject that was covered. Different camera angles changed the perspective of students. A football game was more than just shots of throwing and catching; separate photographers captured the moment through their own interpretations of what as- pects were important. The game could be repre- sented through pictures of the fans, cheerlead- ers, coaches, and players. The gallery is a Bluestone tradition which gives the photographers an opportunity to dis- play their favorite shots, pictures which reflect their personality and creativity rather than the structured assignments they covered through- out the year. GALLERY Gallery Divider3 DAvid Holick II Cliffs ofMok ir- 350 ' ;AAorvesfary Skadovvs II Gallery33i CoUeein MAqiiN 332 Gallery o n c ]sn fl Lorveso rve T ocker n ' Jte ' - i Ji ' M II ' ' - ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • II VV eaf K y e d II Husky II Gallery 353 LisA Manzo L n my s Disregam 33 ' ii ' ' y oi nm 9 II B. arrvey Gallery 355 ChRis Haws (Z-o o c do 3reak II b I -V  - t K Gallery II (Due-n(zi ' nQ Ukij st II Gallery337 (Sourvfry ] c ne. A yKufun n Sv c dovJs Gallery 359 Joe GuilfoylE 3(50 Gallery B u i I d i rvg ti Survsef-7 )e A ork Harbor ?i Gallery 3 5 i Vas a Hunt (Sows-+k esservce o f I if. II 3000 Floyd y ve . ( J arvdparervts: fke joy o|- lij-e If 3 (52 Gallery WilliAMs usf p c ng my WKaf are you lookii g at? +ke AlieKt Gallery 3(53 CarrIe Ann DesmoncI It basket bark It It su rvrrverfuHablers II ' B 3 (5 Gallery X ■ y y y ) ir . -■ ' •- i r-j II Ka+Kleerv c wc S c c II ( JohiN S. RoqERS Pield o-p Lost SkoeSy J e-VJ A arkefyVa. II -- ' BusKorvg ' s Barrv Gallery 3 5 ' - ' ■ .mL CRAJq M. Newman Lorvel orvelirvess 1992 !l Wkefsel S d 366 ' ' ' ' y II Alpha Pki AlpKas 1991 ■ ' 0i ■wm- -.r-k: ' - - - e i ' c ? ' .:iki '  _• ■: .: ' - . ■ i , :.. ■ - wv - ' - ■P u PKSr- ' Hi H BBE — • :..«« i ' ji ,Mg %  . 1 In Memoriam Rober Curtice Jonathan Gyapong Lisa Hass Margo Sylvester In Memoriam 367 DIAMOND Each year, the Bluestone rehes on the donations of many parents and individuals in order to successfully continue to provide a historical record of James Madison University. These donations vary in amount, but on the following pages we would like to recognize all of our patrons. We thank them for their continued support and hope that they are satisfied with our efforts. Thank you. Dr. Mrs. John E. Bilodeau Mrs. Judith Cole Henry L. Theresa C. Ellison Douglas L. Ensley Michael Chris Feldmann Kenneth Judith Gottlieb Mr. Mrs. Ganiel O. Gregory Nancy Kay Hakerem Michael D. Hart C Q Diamond Patrons PATRONS Kotaro Horisaka Michael Jennie Julian Mr. Mrs. Richard Levering Mr. Mrs. G. Robert Lyles Mr. Mrs. S.E. Melton James Kathleen O ' Connor Terence R Quinn Lee Nancy Sprissler Mr. Mrs. Charles Stockton Mr. Mrs. J.V. Taylor Sara T. Tomasello Gerald R. Rosalee Wermus Diamond Patrons 3 Patrons Peter Abend roth Alex Nancy Aitken Ihsan Latifeh Alam Bobby Aldridge G. Alessandria Mr. Mrs. Edward Allenby Kermit Almstedt Frank H. Anderson III Mr. Mrs. Robert Anderson Jr. Thurman D. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Andrews Jeff Sandy Anthony Mr. Mrs. Garrett Astaruta Jon H. Pamela P. Baake Mr. Mrs. John M. Baldwin Mr. Mrs A. J. Balkey, Jr. Helen M. Ballentine Albert Barnes Peter A. Barnett Mr. Mrs. Thomas K. Barrett Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Bassler Tom Ann Barton William R. Bauer William J. Beane Bill Barbara Benson Donna Larry Berger Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Billak Norman Inez Bing Bob Peggy Black Michael E. Kim B. Black Mr. Mrs. Neil Blass Mr. Mrs R. H. Blewitt, Jr. Ceceha Blalock Joel Kerry Blum Al Joan Bonney J.T. Bostaph Jack Wilma Braun Harry Jo Ann Breitbach Mr. Mrs. Robert Brennan Bonnie Richard Brewer Rev. Mrs. Wm. Edwin Brockett Mr. Mrs. Amos L. Brown Dr. Mrs Richard H. Bucher Mr. Mrs. John H. Bulheller Charles Linda Burch Dr. Mrs. Robert M. Burger Daniel L. Helena A. Burns Mr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Burns Mary T. Burtnette Herbert S. Butts Mr. Mrs. George Byrd Dan Cathy Callahan James J. Tobi K. Cannelli 3yO Patrons Donna Cardinal! Mr. Mrs. M. Douglas Carlson Bruce M. Games Paul Judy Carpenter Roger Castiglione H. Gordon Cheney Bob Sandy Chaplow Ellie Thayer Jack Chapman Dennis A. Cherry Delores Chewning John Sally Christensen Dr. Mrs. A. P. Ciarlo Gary Carole Click William P. E. Coe Williston B. Gofer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Colahan Pamela J. Colbert George Justine Coleman Mr. Mrs. Michael Colley Lawrence Collins Richard W. Collier Vilma E. Colon Jo Ann C. Colvin Patricia Concorda Paul F. Conroy Family Mr. Mrs. Wallace P. Cooney Robert Elizabeth Coughlin Chuck Patti Crist Pete Joette Creamer Tom Jo- Ann Croci Karen Richard Cueja Joe Chris Daly Janet David Ms. Bernard E. Davis David M. Kathleen J. Davis Mr. Mrs. William R. Daniels Mr. Mrs. W. Alan Day Edgardo Decarli Martin Phyllis Decatur Frank Pat DeFilippis W. DeFreitas Mr. Mrs. William K. Denslow Marisa Andres Domalko Richard Noret Dovel Frank P. Donnini Harvey J. Cheryll Drury Betty Van Duley David Dutrow Linda Joe Egan Michael Judith Elliott Robert Marilyn Emerson Jerel Eppard Samuel Judith B. Espinoza Anne John Ferranti Isabelita V. Filamor James M. Patricia E. Flanagan John Carolyn Fleming Mr. Mrs. T. A. Folderaver Alan M. Tina T. Franko Robert L. Franks Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Frenck Mr. Mrs. William J. Frost James D. Frye Patricia A. Fulkoski David C. Doris W. Funk Beth Fisher Dr. Mrs. Kell W. Fleshood Dr. Mrs. Mark J. Freihage Bruce R. Fye Darrell Judy Gasaway Charles Yolanda Gerard Atty Bernard Gerber John Gilbert David Gindlesperger Bruce A. Giovanello Dr. Mrs. Arthur Giroux Leslie David Glickman George D. Golden Julian Ann Goldberger Margaret Edward Good Jean Gordick Jim Paula Gordon Mr. Mrs. Russell H. Gordon Mr. Mrs. Ronald P. Gorman Mr. Mrs. Rodolfo Granados Mr. Mrs. R.T. Griffin Gerald T. Gripper Marilyn J. Rogers Nicholas Loretta Grosz Michael J. Grow Melissa D. Grubbs Mr. Mrs. William M. Gunter Pat Dewnis Gryder Theodore Haas Mr. Mrs. James E. Hales Bob Dena Hamblen Mr. Mrs. Michael G. Hamp Trewitt D. Harding Mr. Mrs. Chester W. Harrison Donna McGovern Hauer Cornelius Margaret Hawk Col. Mrs. E. E. Hawthorne Curt Barbara Heinfelden Dr. Mrs. Thomas Henretta Mr. Mrs. John Heron Karen D. Hetzel William June R. Hill, Jr. Virginia K. Hinds Gordon Betty Anne Huey Mr. Mrs. William P. Hunter David Marcia Ingraham Alice Jackson Charles A. Jackson Mr. Mrs. Ivan Jackson Steven Kathleen Johnson Kenneth E. Kathleen R. Jones Mr. Mrs. Thomas Jones Sue Kallas William C. Kane Joann R. Kaplita Robert P. Kappler Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Karsky Jack Kelley Kells Mr. Mrs. Richard I. Kemptor Capt. Mrs. W.E. Kenealy George Lee Rita Faye Kern Ron Jane Kern Ronald Barbara Kerr Jim Carol Kershasky Mr. Mrs. Ronald A. Knapp Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kratochvil Karl A. Krietsch Neil Kuhnel Michael Linda Kutsch Mr. Mrs. Michael Labik, Jr. Mr. Victor Labruna Dr. Mrs. James Laidlan H.C. Lahey Peter J. Laine Brenda L. Lambert A.H. Lasseigne Mary Larry Laubscher Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lavorgna Chuck Rose Marie Lawing Stuart Mae Layne Irwin R. Legon Mr. Mrs. Michael L. Leaman Edward J. Mary M. Lee William A. Leese Judith Leet Teresa M. Leighton Dennis Leikus Bernard P. Lesky Mr. Mrs. Bill Liappis Capt L. Truet t Sandra Lineberger Johannes and Priscilla Linn Mr. Mrs. David Lockman Chris Susan Lockwood George M. Londeree Miren John Loveland lr. Pk Mr. [tote Doi Ka I S U ] Pal [ ft.i Mr F n Patrons Mr. Mrs. William T. Lorkiewicz Sandra Robert Lozier Marta M. Lustig John Luviaino Mr. Mrs. M. Lynch Philip G. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Richard E. McCormack Charles Virginia McCusker Donald W. McDougall Kathryn G. McGrath Linda L. Mclntyre Sharon McQuillan Mr. Mrs. William J. McSorley Marilu MacCarthy Pat Don MacDonald Jerry W. Mabry Scott Cathy Mack Jack D. Mahle, Jr. Paul Niki Makris Mr. Mrs. John M. Manzo Mr. Mrs. Porter H. Mason, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas T. Max Paul Mazey Dave Janice Meadows Henry R. Meditz Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Meehan John Pam Meeuwissen Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Merrill Marsha John Metz Mr. Mrs. Robert Moetzinger Ralph Mondore Joseph Moore Dr. Mrs. Charles C. Moore, Jr. Charles Janine Moore Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Moore Peter Sarah Morford Mr. Mrs. James E. Moye Frank Judith Mueller Douglas Jeanne Myers Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Naylor, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ernest L. Nesselrodt B.N. Nicodemus Mr. Mrs. Stephen O ' Connor Paul Jean Ogg Janice Michael O ' Quinn Orville L. Overboe William Palmer Robert Panels Fred G. Shirley L. Patterson Mr. Mrs. C.C. Partin Mr. Mrs. Paul Passerini Hansa Ramesh Patel Clint V. and Nancy Pazdersa Barbara P. Pearce Mr. Mrs. H. Alvin Pearce Dr. Mrs. W. Michael Peirson Dr. Mrs. Michael J. Perkins J. Perrie Mr. Mrs. William Persan Cdr. Mrs. Timothy B. Persons Donald A. Philippi David Carol Pickering Curtis W. Pickurel Steve Suzanne Pineo Cheryl Plummer Donald M. Prem Lyle Veronica Priddy Frank Dorothy Proden Mr. Mrs. William L. Putnam Jason Quarles Mr. Mrws. Dennis Ragan (Parents of Christopher Hess) Merritt JoAnne Railey W.A. Raines Eugene Jessica Reckner Bertie Reed Judy R. Reilly William A. Reynolds Frank Diana Rich Tom and Pam Robbens Barbara Ronnie Roberson Patrica L. Robinson Mr. Mrs. William B. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Michael B. Rollston Emily Mike Romano Mr. Mrs. Ronald F. Romich Eugene A. Rosier Mr. Mrs. Thomas Rowe Timothy Ryan James E. Samuel Robert Sampson Walter B. Schauermann Steven Scher Mr. Mrs. George R. Schiele The Schilken Family Craig Holly Schaefer Mr. James R. Schmitz Anne V. Schneider Mr. Mrs. R.J. Schulte Carol John Schutta Dr. Mrs. alien Schwartz Bill Sr. Kay Scudder Christopher C. Seal Schwatka ' s Farm Services Mr. Mrs. J.T. Sexton Mr. Mrs. William L. Shaffer William Joanna L Shaker Allen Kathleen Shapiro Susana R. Shell Joel Sherman Lucy Chuck Shorter Chris Shultis Mr. Mrs. James Michael Shumate Lilian Simpson Mr. Mrs. Jerome Sincavage Mr. Mrs. Charles Sisler Mr. Mrs. Phillip R. Skipper Elisa Joseph Slamm Mr. Mrs. Michael A Smishs Mr. Mrs. Mark C. Smith Jeff Smith Brian Susan Smith Donald G. Spaid Linda J. Speakman Dr. Mrs. Daniel Spensieri Mr. Mrs. Robert Springer Ralph Peggy Starkey Mr. Mrs. Kerry R. St. Clair John Meriel Steines Gretchen C. Stephens Therese Munro Stewart Marie A Stone Mr. Mrs. Frank D. Stone Radm Mrs. Joseph C Strasser Linda J. Strayton Janice Larry Stucki Charles A. Suit, Jr. Mr. . Mrs. Lawerence T. Sullivan Carroll E. Swain Claude R. Swanson Mr. Mrs. R. Sweet Mr. Mrs. William Swenton Robert Barbara Sydell Dr. Mrs. David Syrek Mr. Mrs. William F. Tapp Mr. Mrs. Raymond Tareila Gwen Taylor, Parent of Gary Schockemoehl ' 96 Philip Diane Tennant Mr. Mrs. John E. Thomas Rick Karen Thompson Mildred W. Tice Mr. Mrs. James B. Tiernan Mr. Mrs. Seldon T. Tompkins Mr. Mrs. Richard Towers Mr. Mrs. T.N. Towry Douglas Pat Trainum Jeanne M. Trott Joe Alice Turner Mr. Mrs. DeWayne Tuttill Robert O. Tyler Mr. Mrs. Henry A. Ulrich, Jr. Jacquelyn F. Vassanelli Clydek. Cecil Ann Venable Robert T. Vitter Barbara G. Vollmer Barbara Glen Vought Mr. Mrs. Albert M. Walty E. Lee Weaver Carl Webb Mr. Mrs. Richard Weiler Anita Sonny Weiss Chaarles Vickie Weitzenhofer Dale Welter Bill Pat Wengert Donna J. Wieand Mr. Walter T. Wiley Greg Wilinski Carmen Bjork Wilke Richard E. Judith A. WiUard James Sharelyn Williams Douglas Linda Wilson Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Winder James G. Sue Winkler Douglas R. Wise Joe Mary Lou Wollaston Dan Cyndi Woods Leah M. Woodson Mr. Mrs. H.R. Wrede Richard Marsha Wulf Ken Linda Yonek Richard Zellers John G. Zimmerman Stewart Alice Zink Patrons 3 7 i AAAAA Abercrombie, James 192 Ackerman, Mary 242, 322 Ackerman, Scott 330 Ackison, Ben 133 Acors, Tiffany 305 Acosla, A. 192 Acree, William 192 Acri, Jim 321 Adams, Gillian 192, 322 Adams, Jessica 145 Adams, Laurel 192 Adams, Melissa 153 Adams, Meredith 291, 337 Adkins, Jason 270, 288 Adkisson, Stacy 192 Agee, Scott 340 Agee, Steve 133 Ahn, Jin 254 Ahn, Michelle 270 Ainsley, Sarah 192, 305 Aitken, Mindy 134, 135, 242 Akers, Michael 192 Al-Hassan, Mimi 288 Albert, Tanya 192 Albert, Wendy 254 Albertella, Dana 141 Albrecht, Brian 136, 139 Albrite, Diane 192 Albrite, Telly 270 Albriltton, Jody 192 Alcorn, Kathy 68,96 Aldridge, John 192 Aleski, Missi 322 Alexander, Geoff 298 Alexander, Jill 339 Alexander, Lori 270 Alford, Ann-Marie 270 Algeo, Mary Eileen 170,172,173 Alhassan, Mimi 339 Allen, Jack 330 Allen, John 133 Allen, Kari 157 Allen, Katrina 120 Allen, Michelle 270 Allen, Sarah 78,240,277,312 Alleyne, Vonya 192 Allison, Blake 343 Allison, Scott 59, 270 Allred, Michael 242,328 Allyn, Lauren 324 Almborg, Heather 157 Alston, Mitchelie 192, 301 Ames, Annalie 327 Amick, Christine 154 Amprey, Kimberley 242 Anastas, Zee 154 Andersen, Chad 328 Anderson, John 242, 330 Anderson, Kara 192 Anderson, Kevin 117 Anderson, Kristen 242 Anderson, Mark 330 Anderson, Melissa 270, 327 Anderson, Patricia 254 Anderson, Ryan 129, 133 Anderson, Travis 192,298 Andrews, Rebecca 181,301 Andros, Eric 315 Anglin, Tom 270 Angstadt, Peter 192 Anthony, Jen 291 INDEX Anthony, Pamela Apodaca, Albertu Aramayo, Victor Arastas, Zoe Archer, Katherine Ardinger, ]o Ardoin, Nicole Arena, Jude Armel, Brian Armendariz, Amelia Armentrout, Tracey Armstrong, Bill Armstrong, Jill Armstrong, Nicole Arnaldo, Eileen Arnett, Amy Arnett, Jamie Arnette, Samantha Arney, Michael Arnold, Deninne Arnold, DeVenchi Arobogast, Wendy Arra, Philip Arrington, Randy Arritt, Elizabeth Arruti, Duane Arthur, Heidi Arvold, Trina Ashby, Gary Ashley, Amanda Ashman, Berton Asiello, Laura Atienza, Rodney Atkins, Kara Atkinson, Jen Atkinson, John Auclair, Kristen Aukamp, Mark Ault, Adam Aument, Amy Austin, Mike Averette, Michelle Aversano, Matt Averv, John Awvakye, Barbara Baake, Kent Babcock, Whit Babilino, Lou Bachman, Sarah Badri, Ameer Baer, Josh Baggan, Michele Baggett, Mark Baier, Brett Bailey, Brian Bailey, Carol Bailey, Darcy Bailey, David Bailey, Jason Bailey, Karin Bailey, Leigh Bailey, Shannon Bak, James Baker, Caryn Baker, Chris Baker, Karen Baker, Kim Baker, Randi Baker, Sarah Bakshi, Uman Baldwin, Christine 192, 313 Baldwin, Megan 193,322 Beckner, Jill 136 Baldwin, Mike 315 Beebe, Michael 242 Baldwin, Robert 340 Beeghly, Paula 294 Baldwin, Sarah 193 Beggs, Stacy 304 Balint, Kristen 181, 254 Behan, Michael 192 Balkey, Daniel 193 Behrens, Shelly 192,293 Ball, Molly 193 Behrman, Danielle 182, 183 Ball, Stephen 178, 193 Bekhor, Stephanie 270 Ballantvne, Brooke 193 Beland, Matt 134, 254 Ballentine, Cynthia 193 Beland, Matthew 328 Ballou, Laura 242, 327 Beland, Steffani 339 Balsbaugh, Kimberly 242 Belcher, Monica 311 Bands, Robvn 297 Belcher, Patrick 338, 339 Bane, K. 193,306,327 Belforte, Brian 157 Bang, Jamie 242 Belknap, Randall 242 Bankins, Charles 133 Bell, Maha 182 Banks, Jennifer 322 Bell, Marianne 270 Barany, Matt 178 Bell, Stephanie 298 Barbour, Chad 242, 291 Bart Bellairs 254 Barbour, Leo 324 Bellamy, Joy 133 Barbour, Philip 193 Bellis, Joy 270 Barefoot, Kelly 193, 295 Belmont, Susan 192 Barger, Karen 194, 195 Bender, Dan 333 Barham, Steve 328 Benedict, Alex 192,310 Barile, Christine 194, 195 Benin, Matt 337 Barke, Kelly 305 Bennett, Brent 303 Barnak, Sean 154 Bennett, Katie 294 Barner, Antoinette 270 Bennett, Lisa 192 Barnes, Libby 322 Bensenhaver, Heidi 242 Barnes, Lisa 194, 195, 324 Benson, Eddie 330 Barnes, Roger 328 Benson, Jerry 192 Barnett, Amy 194, 195 Benson, Michele 122 Barnett, Catherine 322 Benson, Whitney 193 Barnett, Windsor 339 Benton, William 322 Barraclough, Holly 254, 339 Berg, Kirsten 193,339 Barret, Mary 312 Berge, Barbara 193 Barrow, Natanya 288 Berloa, Shayne 242, 296 Barrows, Keesha 270 Bernstein, Jonathan 330 Barry, Sarah 324 Berry, Greg 193 Barsnica, Lisa 194, 195, 302, 304 Berry, Jon-nell 133 Bartells, Becky 194, 195 Berte, Michelle 193,324 Bartlett, Matthew 194, 195 Bertholomey, Jason 321 Bartol, Kyle 333 Bess, Sheila 296 Barton, Daniel 270 Bessichio, Justin 254 Barton, Kathryn 194, 195 Betts, Heather ■ r Barton, Robert 254 Beucler, Michelle R Barton, Tom 321 Beury, Diane 3 D Basham, Denny 337 Bianco, Michelle Bashani, Tonna 194, 195 Biederman, Lysa 12,193,297,311 Baskerville, Jamie 194, 195, 291 Bigamer, Megan 117 Bass, Wendy 242 Biggins, Timothy 333 Sassier, Stacey 194, 195 Bilcher, Gabrielle 193 Baston, Charles 231 Bilello, Dawn 193 Bates, Alec 330 Billak, Robert 136 Bates, Erica 120,194,195,302,309 B.ller, Sibyl 327 Bates, Jarvis 194, 195 Binbaum, J. 242 Batra, Ingrid 194,195,294 Bing, Jason 254 Battle, Toshia 313 Bingay, Kate 136, 193 Bauer, Janet 339 Bingham, Robert 193 Baumann, Kristen 254 Birch, Cory 301 Baumgander, Jill 153 Bird, Tammi 133 Baunes, Jeff 333 Birnbaum, Kim 330 Bautz, Karen 194, 195 Bishop, Lisa 193 Bazar, Jason 194,195,288,290,330 Bishop, Shannon 242 Bazarnick, Stephen 254 Bjork, Jon 117,254,266,316 Beale, Cari 330 Black, Chris 193 Bean, Carolyn 242 Black, Deb 193 Bean, Michelle 339 Black, Emily 119,151 Beard, Mary 242 Black, James 193, 295, 296 Beard, Stacy 181,270 . Black, Josh 291,301 Beares, Samantha 254 Black, Lawrence 254 Beasley, Holly 270 Blair, Bethany 193,293 Beasley, William 254 Blair, Carey 255, 291 Beck, Lisa 194, 195 Bland, Deirdre 254 Beckman, Kara 254 Blazie, Chris 194 194, 195, 294, 6, 242, 256, 290,301, 194, 270, 194, 136, 194 194, 195 194 194 195, 301, 145, 242, 112, 195, 195 53, 32, 195, 228 291 195 50 337 157 254 305 305 270 324 242 315 340 333 181 339 195 165 313 328 195 182 290 178 139 322 304 195 330 284 301 270 195 195 195 330 291 330 141 327 195 195 119 270 242 299 113 195 339 270 311 311 339 299 242 178 157 195 337 195 306 291 244 195 333 327 312 195 333 333 195 391 321 242 (;,ioi( ' ' J,,, lis y.- ,TrJ( f.-mili ' .W jii.Tabi X li .H Meis,B teM R jeraiai Mo totlier,! ,1 ' B W,T fc«ie,Ki Mftl Wftt B(«w,) tet,Cl We,|j) kle,|iii He, Mi IklBWOll Bozmd Btadetl teiibiin Mih Bmdti Bniiiti Bffi,U lialem Btisson, 372. Index , B !la I Blechner, Matt Blewitt, Rob Bloodworth, Glen Bloomer, Kelley Blose, Betsy Blosser, Lisa Blumentlial, Carrie Boal, Shannon Boatwright, James Bodeo, Tracy Boezer, Catherine Bograd, Nancy Bohland, Johnnie Bolander, Tracy Boles, Derek Boley, Tabitha Boling, Mary Bollar, R. BoUendorf, Jeanne Bond, Amy Bonder, Michael Bondurant, Matt Boneillo, Dave Booker, Michael Booth, Henry Boquiron, Rudolf Boquiron, Rudy Borden, Daniel Borders, Betsy liorn, Kevin luisher, Jason Boss, Todd Bosserman, Karen Bost, James Boswell, Steve Bottomleu, Richard Boucher, Mark Bowen, Aimee Bowers, Lauren Bowers, Trent Bowie, Kristie Bowler, Alonzo Bowles, Traci Bowles, Will Bowyer, Jeff Boyer, Glenn Boyle, Jay Boyle, Jude Boyle, Megan Boysworth, Marc Bozarycki, Tom Bracket, Ronee Bradbury, Katherine Bradham, Kim Bradley, David Bradley, Renee Bradshaw, Jody Bradshaw, Rebecca Bragg, Julia Branch, Amy Branch, Jennifer Brandt, Berkely Brandt, Emily Braz, Laura Breckenridge, Lolita Breeden, Heather Breen, Christina Breland, Erin Brennan, Cynthia Bresnahan, Jennifer Brewer, Lori Brewer, Richard Breza, Scott Brice, Elizabeth Brillhart, Aimee Bnnkworth, Susan Brinser, Kristin Brisson, Michelle Brisson, Michelle Brittain, Lara Brittnigham, Laura Britton, Barbara Britton, Blythr Brizendine, Mary Brock, Margaret Brogan, Crystal Brooker, Kristine Brookhart, Christine 136 333 193, 195 157 173 271 141,254 294 195 195 255 71 315 301 178 195 291,328 195, 301 195 255 328 333 117 242, 288 133 195, 296 321 195 243 136, 138, 330 195 298 271 271 340 243 195, 333 255 195 196, 334 313 133 289 58 182 330 82 133 112 315 307 328 271 327 291 255, 327 243 196 243,291,301,339 298 306 224 255 255 196 144, 145 271 196 243 196 298 340 196 322 328 112,291 180, 181 294 196 196,312 339 196 339 271 255 196 196 196 Brooks, Karen Brooks, Sheila Broomall, Hugh Brosious, Brooke Brothers, Allison Brown, Adrienne Brown, Allison Brown, Amy Brown, Andrea Brown, Angela Brown, Avery Brown, Christopher Brown, Elvin Brown, Jennifer Brown, Jeremy Brown, Joel Brown, Kimberly Brown, Laura Brown, Melvin Brown, Natasha Brown, Nekea Brown, Nicole Brown, Rachelle Brown, Rachelle Brown, Shawn Brown, Shelby Brown, Tia Brown, Wendy Brown, William Browning, Anne Browning, Cathy Browning, John Browning, Nicholas Browning, Tammy Broyles, Tabitha Bruce, Jacquie Bruggermann, L. Brunson, Tevis Bruton, Shari Bryan, Leigha Bryant, Allison Bryant, Andrea Bryant, Desiree Bryant, Eric Bryant, Jesse Bucaria, Patti Bucaro, Mary Bucciero, David Bucher, Kevin Buckingham, Jeannie Buckley, Jennifer Buckly, Noreen Buckner, Mitch Budd, Jason Budney, Valerie Buersmeyer, Stephanie Bugenhagen, Amy Bulge, Jennifer Bullock, Jacqueline Bultema, Annette Bumgarner, Lee Bunkye Chi, English Bunting, David Buntua, Marie Bunvard, Rachel Buraker, Ken Buraker, Kent Burch, Harold Burch, Shell Burgess, Julie Burgess, Susan Burke, A ngela Burke, Brian Burke, Dennis Burke, John Burke, Joy Burke, Kelly Burke, Meghan Burkhammer, Wendy Burkman, Jorie Burnett, Cheyrl Burnett, Jay Burnett, Scott Burnette, Alyssa Burney, Laura Burnfeld, Jennifer Burnop, Scott Burns, David 196 196 117 196 337 134,322 243, 337 196 271,301,313,334 313 255 196 128, 133, 158, 196 243 196,311 196 196,296 196, 243, 307 196 196 196 197, 295 294, 301 197 324 120, 197, 309 243,301,334 197 328 197 322 38 38 38 197 243 197 119 197, 299 328 197 243 197 133 334 154 93 13b 255,316 197 197 337 296 291 134 197 197, 303 304 197 181 271,314 199 243 197, 327 255 197, 294, 314 314 197 304 197 197 197 339 296 330 271 197 328 255 271 298 197,340 197 271 299 305 289 197 Burns, Greg Burns, Jeff Burns, Julia Burns, Leslie Burr, Kelli Burrow, Brandy Burrow, Chris Burton, Jerry Burton, Trip Bury, Meghan Busselaire, Renee Butler, Aaron Butler, Andrew Butler, Derek Butler, Janice Butler, Jennifer Butler, Linda Butler, Lisa Butler, Tammia Butter, Jennifer Butts, Audrey Byerly, David Byers, Jeffrey Byrd, Akiba Byrd, Angela Byrd, Christopher Byrd, Melanie 178 228 198 243, 327 310 90 90 117,160 333 271 149 271 328 198 198 255 243 69 339 324 198, 295 133 198 133 198 198 198 ccccc Cadwallader, Cecil Caggiano, David Caggiano, John Caggiano, P.J. Caines, Jeffrey Calderon, Ana Caldwell, Clinton Caldwell, David Callahan, Kerry Callan, Christy Callowhill, Anissa Camp, Steve Campbel, William Campbell, Anne Campbell, Douglas Campbell, Larissa Campbell, Robin Campbell, Rosheen Campbell, Roy Campbell, Stacy Campo, Christina Canestrari, Aldo Canipe, Felicia Cannon, Amy Caplan, Jennifer Caplinger, Heather Capriotti, John Caracciolo, Claudine Carbary, Jennifer Carhonneau, Derek Carbonneau, Heather Carbonneau, Heather Garden, Susan Cardile, Kathleen Cardile, Kathy Cardinal!, Julie Cardine, Martina Carey, Jennifer Carey, Pat Carlin, Jason Carlson, Christine Carlson, Kate Carlson, Rebecca Carlton, Sherry Carney, Jodi Carpenter, Gwen Carpenter, Katherine Carpenter, Katherine Carpenter, Matthew Carpenter, Terry Carr, Carolyn Carr, Cheryl Carr, Matthew Carr, Michael Carrier, Ronald Carrigan, Megan Carriker, Jeff 343 330 330 133 271 327 243 178, 261 271 226, 328 328 334 198 198 337 308 145 112 182 327 307 133, 198 198 261 324 305 182 32, 33, 46, 198 198 96, 198 96 198 198, 327 198 298 186, 187 198 198 133 271 68, 198 324 324 33, 198, 299 243, 291 198, 296 141 271 199 26 112 141,255 333 243 36, 38, 289 328 311 Carriker, Jeffrey Carriker, Rebecca Carriker, Rebekah Carroll, Anne Carscallen, Marci Carter, Christine Carter, Karl Carter, Kent Carter, Marcus Carter, Margi Carter, Paul Carter, Rob Carter, Tuck Carter, Wendi Gary, J. Cascio, Ross Casey, Melissa Cash, Kerri Cash, Mindy Cash, Penny Cash, Teresa Cassada, Lewis Casserly, Kimberly Cassidy, Betsy Cassidy, Sid Gastello, Dr. Caterson, Katharine Gates, Rob Catlett, Todd Catrell, Kevin Catts, Leslie Cauthorne, Gutisha Cauthorne, Wanda Gavalca, Priscilla Cavaliere, Sam Cavaliere, Samuel Cavanaugh, Pat Caviness, Celestine Cecchini, Barbara Gekada, Cheryl Centofanti, Vince Gentofanti, Vincent Cerino, Todd Cerrtti, Charlotte Chadha, Raminder Ghafitz, Nicole Chambers, Jeff Chan, Ryan Chandler, Rob Chang , Christine Chang, Matthew Chaplow, Brian Chapman, Elaine Chapman, Jennifer Charity, Sherri Charleston, Matt Charleston, Matthew Chavez, S. Cheavens, Jen Cheek, Tonya Cheeks, Nicole Gheetham, Jim Cherry, Kelly Cherry, Lisa Gheston, Christopher Chewning, Lynette Chewning, Sharon Chickerman, Chris Childress, April Chilson, Belinda Chilson, Belinda Chin, Allen Chipparone, Anne Cho, Alanna Chrisnian, Pamela Christensen, Donna Christensen, Jarrel Christian, Jeannine Christie, Michael Christine, Chad Ghristman, Tammy Christopher, Ann Christy, Krista Christy, Krista Chroniger, Jim Ghu, Michael Ciarlo, Sandi Ciatti, Daniel 199 271 324 328 199, 314 199 133 79 133, 199 322 163,165,167 343 243 199,302,312,327 199 330 243 243 58 187 199, 302, 327 133 255 257 178 285 199,290,299,328 330 271 15 199 334 299 32, 199 311 199 178, 179 199 199 199 33 199 330 322 243 255,291,337 162,165,167 89 343 298 182, 271 255 199, 293 271 199 26, 339 199 199, 339 338, 339 199, 324 243 119 82 255 339 41, 199 271 321 82, 271 302 199 199, 293 337 327 243 243 244 243 339 117 339 200 294 200 133 298 200 200 Index 373 Cikotas, Jonas Cillay, Ian Cipolleri, Mark Ciriello, Peter Clair, Kenneth Clanton, John Clark, Barry Clark. Brian Clark, Craig Clark, Jason Clark, Jennifer Clark, Katherine Clark, Kevin Clark, Tricia Clarke, Christie Clarke, David Clarke, Jeniufer Clarke, John Clarke, Suzanne Clarkin, Jennifer Clausen, Lisa Claxton, Kathleen Clay, Ben Clayton, John Clayton, Tajuana Clayton, Van Cleary, Keith Clemmer, Karen Clevenger, Susan Clifford, Elizabeth Clingenpeel, Jim Coates, William Coats, Erin Cobbins, Carlecia Coccaro, Amy Cochran, Brian Cochron, Kimberly Coffee, Michael Coffindaffer, Nancy Coker, Seth Colavita, Jay Colbert, Heather Cole, Amanda Cole, Bradford Cole, Mandy Cole, Wendy Coleman, Aleeta Coleman, Courtney Coleman, Lashawn Coleman, Melissa Coles, Aileen Coles, Brad Colitti, Daniel CoUette, Claudine Collie, Megan Collier, Amy Collier, Casey Collier, Hunter Collier, Michelle Collier, Stephanie Collier, W. Collins, David CoUins, Holly Collins, Mark Collins, Tom Colvin, Kristin Comer, Kellam Concodor, Stephanie Conley, Michael Conly, Jeff Connelly, J. P. Conner, Jenna Conner, Valerie Conner, Windy Conners, Donald Connolly, Patrick Conrad, Drew Conrey, Carmen Conroy, Amy Conroy, Julie Contos, Julie Converse, Melissa Converse, Missy Cook, Lee Cook, Susan Cook, Tim Cooke, Tim Cooney, Marie 127, 147, 200 200 200 333 200 340 270 305 20, 330 333 255 157 200 255 291 136 310 200 315 120, 121 200 255 313 182 200 316, 339 200, 334 200 200, 278, 298, 299 322 122, 324 200, 343 244 200 328 244 200 200, 290, 343 327 136 272 157 200 200, 334 134, 135 200 255 244 255 313 200 16 290 328 271 322 322 340 201 337 200 201 201, 302, 305 255 305 181 328 255 201 333 298 256, 266 328 201 201,299 256 201, 293 328 256 315 201, 298 256 339 133 201, 301 80 288 201 Coons, Christina Cooper, Alison Cooper, Greg Cooper, Jennifer Copeland, Kim Copeland, Kimberly Copeland, Kristin Copeland, Melissa Copeland, Ron Copen, Blair Copenhaver, Herbie Copp, James Corbin, Randall Corcoran, Candace Cordeiro, Sara Cordiano, Lisa Cordle, Maria Cordovana, James Corey, Christine Corprew, Charles Correia, Brian Correie, Brian Cortezi, Meg Corzine, Kristina Costello, Elyse Costello, Wendy Cothker, Doug Cotton, Ericka Couart, Greg Coughlin, Jen Counts, Christy Coursey, John Cowles, Dean Cox, Bryan Cox, Caroline Cox, Jay Cox, Lisa Cozens, Christi Cozens, Christi Crabbs, Lisa Craig, Chris Craig, Tim Cravv-ford, Beth Crawford, Geoff Crawford, Jenna Crawford, Kelli Craybas, Jody Crayhas, Jody Creekmore, Jeff Crider, Cathy Crisci, Jacqueline Crist, Niki Crocker, Dave Crockett, Andrew Crockett, E. Crompton, Todd Cronin, Maggie Cronk, Daryl Cropper, Zadock Croushore, Rick Crowder, Warren Crowley, Colleen Croxton, Ryan Cruce, Danny Crumlish, Shawn Crupi, Diana Cruse, Chuck Crutchfield, Lisa Cuk, Vladimir Gulp, Laura Culuko, Kent Cummings, Robert Cunneen, Maureen Cunningham, Wendy Cuper, Prudence Curd, Tommi Curley, Jason Curran, Nick Cuttino, Marcus Cyr, Matthew Czaja, Fran 244 201,324 313 256, 322 324 256, 288 201 322 232 272 339 201 201,337 244 339 295 305 256 120 201 293, 298 201 161 272 256 272 333 201 330 324 327 133 334 343 148, 149 339 201,289,339 327 201 201, 291, 305 304 304 201 133 312 256, 327 244 149 330 201,328 272 145 330 330 201 182 290 244 124 115,117 201 256 66 42 330 201 133 202 126,165 202 162,165,167 340 256, 322 202 202 48, 202 299 333 133 256 24 DDDDD D ' Amato, Emily D ' Arby, Jodi Daggett, Patricia 257 64 312 Daggett, Patricia Dale, Krissi Daley, Christina Dallas, Deborah Daly, E. Daly, Katie Dam, Franklin Damianos, Thomas Damoth, Michael Danewitz, Susan Daniel, Valerie Danoff, Barry Darabond, Dan Dardine, Cynthia Darius, Chris Darrough, Alexander Daub, John Daugherty, Brandy Daughtry, Marcia Daum, Lindy Davey, Jeremy David, Kristen Davide, Michele Davis, Amanda Davis, A ngela Davis, Ben Davis, Eric Davis, Michael 11 Davis, Sham Davis, Sheri Davis, Steffany Davis, Wanda Davis, William Daw, Matt Dawson, Alex Day, Richard Day, Stephanie Day, Timothy Dean, Raymond Dean, Stephanie Deck, Angela Deck, Michelle Decker, Kristi Deel, Bridget DeFilippis, Andrew DeFilippis, Carmine Delaney, John Delaney, Tara Delborello, David Delk, Patricia Delk, Patricia Dellers, Jeffrey Delmarco, Robert DeLuca, Hip DeLuca, Joey Demeo, Priscilla Denham, Deborah Dennis, Heather Dennis, Rayne Denslow, Christy DePersia, Kristine Derby, Lara Dererman, Nicole Deringer, Kevin DeRose, Anne Derr, Amy Desai, Amit DeSantis, Caroline DeSantis, Caroline Desarno, Katherine Desmond, Carrie Desmond, Sean Dessar, John DeStefano, Mark Detrick, Doug DeVight, John DeYulia, Deb DiBartolo, Brian Dick, LaurieAnn Dickenson, Lloyd Dickenson, Phil Dickerson, Jennifer Dickinson, Denise Dickinson, Michele Didrickson, Sara Dietel, Kristin Diezel, Matt DiiBon, Tracy 202 305 202 3 24 244 328 256, 288, 297 272 202 272 256 296 244 202 343 202 315 272 244, 308 328 178 181 337 291 202 71 202,291,293 202 244 339 337 313, 334 163,165,166 41 337 256 244, 301 257 202 327 244 337 202 257, 305 182 330 334 244 343 294, 303 202 202 298 314 333 202, 307 337 202 257, 289 244 202 337 272 333 298 272 202 327 257 202 32,33,117,192,202,316 25 70 202 182 328 148, 149 203 324 257 151 272 324 203, 327 203 257, 337 301 244 Dillahunt, Shenda Dillon, Janet Dimino, Terri Dinh, Uyen Dino, Theresa Dionazio, Alissa DiPalo, Diane DiTrani, Christine DiTullio, Rob DiTullio, Robert Divers, Douglas Dix, Heidi Dixon, Michael Doane, David Doane, Russ Dobbins, Deitra Dobbs, Sophia Dodd, Marcey Dodge, Andrea Dodson, Melissa Doetsch, Erik Dohner, Lynne Dolan, Michael Dolan, Shannon Dolby, Lori Dolby, Thomas Dombrowski, Bernie Domroe, Kristen Donaldson, Jennifer Donavan, Michael Donnelly, Jennifer Donnini, Zachary Donohoe, Alice Doran, James Dorr, Robert Dorsey, Juan Dorsey, Marie Dougherty, K.C. Dougherty, Kimberly Douglas, James Douglas, Michael Douglas, Noelle Douglas, W. Douglass, Amy Douglass, Tara Dovel, Steve Dowell, Teresa Downen, Todd Downing, Jennifer Doyle, Laura Doyle, Peter Draetta, Joseph Drake, Doug Driesell, Carolyn Driesell, Chuck Driesell, Lefty Driscoll, Janet Drory, Beth Drummond, Jennifer Drummond, Kevin Dubicki, Beth Dubin, Andrea Dubois, Craig Duck, Kimberly Dudley, Katy Duff, Erin Duff, Thomas Duffield, Troy Duffy, Lisa Duhan, Hilary Duke, Anne Duke, Kelly Duley, Matthew Dunbar, Michele Dunbar, Richard Duncan, Ann Duncan, Dave Dunham, Chad Dunn, Clint Dunn, Damia Dunn, Randall DuRocher, Edward Duszak, Michael Duty, Christine Duvall, Jill Dykes, Jamie Dymond, Veronica 257: 257 81,203,297,303 203! 327 272 203 203, 304 343 203 272 61 304 212 212 120 E 272, 339 154 134 257, 339 178 301,328 257 291 244 305 203,343 203 141 337 257 272 272 273, 289 203 133 337 94 257 203 343 203 203 203 203 330 244 136 203, 293 327 203 293 333 203 165 165,292,293 203, 314 273 324 203, 301 70, 258 328 ' 203 244 122 244 203 330 298 322 203 322 330 203, 304 273 38 93 257 132, 133 301,324 204,288,291,305 244 340 273 273 141 204 37 Index E E E E E Eagle, Tyler 337 Earle, Andrea 257 Earle, Juvonia 294 Earnhardt, Jeff 305 Eaton, Joan 204, 328 Echols, Douglas 204 Economou, Tom 343 Eder, Marilynne 204, 306 Edmonds, Africa 204 Edmonds, James 204, 339 Edmundson, Marcia 244,315 Edwards, Aimee 204 Edwards, Brant 321 Edwards, Bryan 162,164,165,167 Edwards, Kathryn 273 Edwards, Marcia 244 Edwards, Melanie 245 Egan, Heather 273 Eichler, Clifford 257 Eimer, Barry 296 Elam, David 204 Eldridge, Robin 173 Eley, William 258, 259 EUingsen, Christopher 273 Ellington, Logan 304 Elliot, Amy 75, 122, 384 Elliot, Dusty 340 ElUot, Zach 291, 340 Ellis, Laura 273 Ellis, Sheri 95,312 Ellyson, LeAnn 327 Elmore, Lori 245 Elmore, Susan 204 Elnahal, Shereen 204 Emore, Carla 258, 259 Engel, Lisa 258, 259 Engledow, Wells 337 English, Jennifer 204, 294 Engstrom, Karen 322 Ensley, Cynthia 258, 259 Eppard, Jesse 133 Epps, Clif 133 Erb, Stepahnie 312 Erb, Stephanie 258, 259 Erdman, Jennifer 204, 294 Erhart, Michael 245 Erhart, Mike 343 Erickson, Christian 330 Erickson, Katre 339 Ernst, Chad 343 Ernst, Christopher 290, 343 Errico, Lisa 204, 328 Errierson, Peggy 204 Ertel, Matthew 204 Espanol, Elbert 304 Estrella, MarvAnne 204 Eubanks, Camilla 204 Evans, Anne 204 Evans, Katherine 204 Evans, Keith 204, 340 Evans, Natalie 82, 122 Evans, Nathan 204 Evans, Thomas 204 Evans, Vanessa 204, 308 Everett, Rachel 322 Everitt, Holly 273 Everton, Michael 48 Evins, Scott 258, 259 Ewing, Laura 273 Extrom, Matt 298 Eyrich, Karin 204, 326, 327 FFFFF Facchiano, Gregory Fadely, Laura Fahey, John Faikish, Kevin Fair, Jon Fair, Ted Fairchild, Nathan Falls, Stacey Falwell, Tara 340 310 343 78 182 321 136 294 205, 301 Fannin, Misti Farabaugh, Mike Farano, Louis Fariss, Christie Farmer, Jacqeline Farmer, Jacqueline Farmer, Kathryn Farmer, Stephen Farnholt, Patrick Farnsworth, Tibbie Farrar, Lisa Farris, Travis Fastiggi, Chris Fatouros, Thomas Fawcett, Amanda Fedalen, Josh Feden, Will Fedullo, Anthony Feldman, Monica Felkdman, Monica Fenrich, John Ferguson, Anne Ferguson, Barbara Ferguson, Chip Ferguson, Claire Ferguson, Danielle Ferguson, Eleanor Feria, Gina Fernandez, Stephen Ferrel, Susan Ferrigno, Gina Fettig, Bill Feys, Cara Fields, Melinda Fiencke, Jonathan Fikremariam, Rachel Finch, Michael Finch, Monica Finney, Chanson Finney, Ly Firestone, Lori Firestone, Ray Firestone, Roy Firkins, Angela Firth, Susan Fischer, Meredith Fischer, Sarah Fischetti, Diana Fisher, Becca Fisher, Katrina Fitch, Chris Fitzgerald, Amy Fitzgerald, Sharon Fitzmaurice, Caitlyn Fix, John Flaherty, Thomas Flamm, Brian Flannery, Jen Flannery, Jon Flannery, Karen Flannery, Matt Flechner, Debra Flechner, Stacy Fleming, Altrina Fleming, David Fleming, Kavis Fleming, Susan Fleming, Terri Fleshman, Scott Fleshood, Eric Fleshood, Kristen Flester, Kenneth Flood, Heather Flora, Ginger Flora, Tiffany Floyd, Kelly Floyd, Kelly Foley, Alison Folks, Kristen Folston, Teri Fontenot, Connie Fonzi, Ginger Foote, Bill Forbes, Paul Ford, Dave Ford, Jennifer Ford, Susan Forehand, Jenny 205 65 339 273 205 294 258, 259 305 232 205 205 294 117 340 258, 259 294, 330 334 205 205, 295 337 343 205 205 304 245 245 205, 321 205 124,125,205 120 205 119,298 205 205 273 258, 259 133 327 205 339 205, 288 273 288 55, 298 304 339 315 301 258, 259, 327 273 33 205 205 181 205 333 178 181 333 274 330 245, 304 304 297 133 4,245 327 122, 258, 259 205 205 274 205 245 205 258, 259, 327 311 205 141 245 308 206 245 333 206 340 258, 259 58 327 Foreman, Monyette Foreman, Pamela Foreman, Shawn Forester, Scott Forrar, Jayne Forrey, Stephen Forster, Scott Fortescue, Jeffrey Foskuhl, David Foster, Ashley Foster, Stephaney Foster, Todd Fox, Brian Fox, Chuck Fox, Tina Foxx, Dion Fraley, Tod Francis, Cynthia Francis, Elizabeth Francis, Julie Frank, Heidi Frank, Nick Franklin, Kevin Franko, Matt Frantz, Mae Eraser, Allison Fratkin, Amy Frazier, Scott Frazier, Steve Freda, Melissa Frederick, Diana Freed, Becky Freed, William Freeland, Sharon Freeman, Cameron Freeman, Cheryl Freeman, Dana Freeman, Gina Freeman, Jackie Freeman, Monyette Freeman, Tiajuana Freihage, Erika Frey, Christie Frey, Christina Frey, Sloan Fricker, Jason Friday, Kelly Friedl, Stacey Friend, Carolyn Fries, Katherine Frith, Sarah Frost, Lee Frutchey, Debra Fruth, Michelle Frye, Jenny Fudella, Bridgette Fugit, James Fuller, Blessed Fuller, Christopher Fuller, Kristin Fullerton, Elaine Fulmer, Brian Fulmer, Donna Funk, Stacie Fylstra, William Fyock, Brian Gabler, Matt Gabriele, Mark Gadams, Buddy Gaglioti, Enrico Gagnon, Carolyn Gaines, Danny Galang, Shaun Gale, William Gallagher, Megan Galvin, Erin Galvin, Katie Gannon, Kevin Gardner, Alex Gardner, Karen Gardner, Margaret Gardner, Theresa Garland, Judith Garpow, Wendy 206 Garpow, Wendy 207 206, 313 Garretson, Robert 245 119 Garrett, Brendan 207 117 Garrett, Laura 240 206 Garrison, Anne 280, 305 16,206 Garst, Amy 322 97, 334 Gartrell, Amy 207, 304 206 Gathright, Jonathan 207 165 Gatley, Sarah-Jane 207,301,304 258, 259 Gaul, David 207 309 Gauthier, Scott 186 304 Gaver, Jennifer 274 258, 259, 334 Gawlik, Yolanda 259 212, 337 Gaylord, John 133 245, 301 Gease, Trene 322 133 Gecoma, Christine 274 63 Geddes, Erin 259 206 Geddie, John 304 206 Gelfond, Karen 245,291,298 327 Gelfond, Natalie 134, 135 259 Gellis, Elissa 322 340 Gellis, Elissa 207 324 Gelven, Mary 207 178 Gendron, Jennifer 207 301 Gerard, Karen 207 322 Gerber, Julie 327 259 Gianniny, Chanses 207 133 Gibbon, Marie 274 52 Gibbons, Brad 333 120, 152, 153 Gibrall, Mary 207, 299 274 Gibson, Amy 259 294 Gibson, Beth 207 206, 299 Gibson, Christina 259, 310 181 Gibson, Joseph 207 206 Gies, Jeffrey 207 206 Giesler, Christopher 274 206 Gifford, Bonnie 259 206 Gilbert, Scott 274,315 173 Gililland, Nikie 322 308 Gill, Barrey 340 313 Gill, Linda 274 75 206,291,327 Gillespie, Jennifer 207, 327 291,303 Gilliam, Kay 301 245 Gilliam, Lori 207 182, 330 Gilliatt, Jeffrey 245, 288, 303 339 Gilmer, Kim 313 206,291,296 Cinder, Chad 117 259 Ginn, David 313 206, 321 Giordano, Jared 182 259 Gische, Randi 245, 306 245 Glass, Brian 274 206, 339 Glassbrook, David 207 274 Glauner, Heather 90, 267 206 Glazebrook, Ashley 301 274 Glembocki, Catherine 207 153 Click, Marcy 328 321 Glickman, Douglas 207, 293 206 Glisch, Jon 258 259 Gloede, Lise 274 259 Glover, Wendy 274 274 Glynn, Heather 339 274 Gobbi, Tiffany 32,117,207,316 206 Gochenour, Jason 207 206, 339 Godby, Leslie 290 206 Godding, Mindy 274 278, 307 Godley, Leslie 208 • N Goebel, Tracy 337 ■ 1 Goetschius, Jenni 337 J 1 VJ Goetz, Frank 208 Goewey, Stephen 304 147 Goff, Sharon 208 178 Goldberg, Kenda 290 339 Goldberger, Trina 339 136 Goldstein, Dan 339 259, 324 Goldstein, Dave 340 333 Goldstein, Susan 324 245 Golinuaux, John 79 321 Gollayan, Lori 259 296 Goller, Robert 245, 304 207 Gomez, Fernando 208 327 Gonzales, Maritess 208, 301, 304 328 Gonzales, Norm 304 182 Gonzalez, Victor 337 67, 339 Gooch, Dana 304 207 Good, David 208 75 Goode, Alicea 259 207 Gooding, Lamont 133 294, 327 Goodloe, Elizabeth 270, 274 Index 375 GtXKiloe, Jim Goodman, David Goodman, Katie Goodman, Lesa Goodstein, Chuck Goodwin, Sean Goodwin, Tlieresa Goodwin, Ulysses Goorevitz, Tamara Gordick, Robert Gordon, Carrie Gordon, Chimisa Gordon, John Gordon, Mike Gordon, Todd Gorman, Jennifer Gosline, Alisa Goss, Donna Gothelf , Jeff Gottdiener, Bessie Gottleib, Michael Gottlieb, Michael Gould, Charles Jr. Gould, Heather Gowell, Sherrv ' Gowen, Christopher Gower, Christopher Graber, Scott Grace, John Grace, Pat Gracyalnv, Jen Graeser, Chans Gragnani, Christine Graham, Cannie Grahn, Kim Grammer, Mary Granados, Maria Granados, Mimi Granger, Douglas Grant, Cynthia Grantham, Sandra Gravelle, Marie Graves, Kevin Gray, Angela Gray, Brian Gray, Catherine Gray, Sean Gray, TaUta Greczek, Beth Green, Latia Greene, Kathy Greene, Tom Greener, Craig Greenhalgh, William Greenleaf, Rebecca Greer, Rachel Greer, Susan Gregorio, Jennifer Gregorio, Lillian Gregory, Corrinne Gregory, Stacie Greis, Andrew Gresham, Dawn Grey, Laurie Griffin, Elizabeth Griffin, Stephanie Griffiths, Bonnie Griggs, Nathan Griles, Tim Grimsley, Allan Grimsley, Amanda Grinnell, Jennifer Gripper, Carly Grippo, Karen Grocki, Steve Grogan, Margaret Groome, Emily Grooms, Lauri Gross, Elizabeth Gross, Nancy Gross, Shannon Grossman, Jennifer Grove, Lisa Grubbs, Melissa Gryder, Melinda Guardacasta, Annie Guarino, John Guenther, Natalie 333 340 310 208 333 133 208 133 259, 291 208 327 313 273 182 328 208 186,187,208,278,299 260 237 208, 339 333 208 208 208 310 208 245 142, 143 307 343 327 208, 226, 324 328 328 145 208, 298 208 307 260 324 208 337 208 208, 324 182 208 91,311 274 304 301 311 118,119 208 208 134 245 324 209, 324 91,245,312 293 209 209 274 274, 306 209 337 245 49 333 245, 288, 333 274 187 245 327 343 209, 305 337 209, 288 260 260, 294 337 33, 209 274 274 312 337 182, 343 299 Gugliemo, Meg 158 Harris, Catherme Guilfoyle, Joe 78, 316 Harris, Christina Guilliams, Melissa 274 Harris, Divi Guinto, Richard 305 Harris, Julie Guise, Rene 322 Harris, Karen Guise, Susan 298 Harris, Karen Guise, Tracey 209 Harris, Mandy Gulino, Ange 327 Harris, Sonya Gunter, Matt 330 Harris, Yolanda Gupta, Mona 153 Harrison, Deborah Gurile, Michelle 173,209 ,294 Harrison, Gina Gumey, Eizabeth 158 Hart, Mary Gusler, Lisa 327 Hartary, Christopher Gustafson, Rachel 260 ,304 Hartley, Carrie Gustin, Heather 246, 298 ,316 Hartman, Cynthia Gutter, Graham 334 Hartzog, Jason Gutterman, Adam HHH HH 209 Harvev, Jennifer Hash, John II Hass, Lisa Hatfield, Aaron Haudenshield, John Haack, Kirsten 301 Hauser, Julie Habay, Caryn 157 Hawk, Kathy Habay, Nicole 112 ,322 Hawkes, Yolanda Hackett, Jennifer 246 Hawkins, Amy Hackett, Windy 327 Hawkins, Deana Haddad, Randa 246 ,327 Hawkins, Geni Haddock, Jennifer 246 Hawkins, Greg Hague, H. 209 ,297 Hawkins, Kelly Hagy, Kimberly 246 Hawley, Erica Hagy, Leslie 246 Haws, Chris Hagy, Rene 294 Haws, Christopher Hahn, Kerri 122 Hawthorne, Scott Haile, Rebecca 117,316 ,339 Hayden, Katina Haines, Karen 209 ,327 Hayes, Elizabeth Hajj, Nicole 209 Hayes, Jason Haldane, Todd 333 Hayes, Mary Hale, Chase 165 Hays, Chris Hales, Heather 260, 327 Hays, Samatha Haley, John 209 Hayton, Michael Hall. ' Christine 260 Hazelgrove, Kirk Hall, Courtney 209 Headley, Sarah Hall, Ian 117 Heaney, Liz HaH, J.C. 133 Heard, Jermifer Hall, Monique 209 Heath, Carrie Hall, Regan 291 Heath, Timmy Hall, Regina 275 ,324 Heatwole, Ray Hall, Robyn 246 Hechler, Glenn Halloway, David 75 Hee, Kristine Hallowell, Diane 112 Heffeman, Danyle Halm, Rosetta 209 Heffner, Mike Halsall, Stuart 136 Heinbaugh, Krissy Halterman, Deborah 209 Heiser, Kristen Hames, Whit 62 Heisler, Frank Hamilton, Amanda 275 Held, Karen Hamilton, Bob 182 ,183 Held, Paige Hamilton, Cheryl 209 ,313 Helfen, Dave Hammel, Sara 301 Heller, Dana Hammel, Sara 209 Henderson, Suzanne Hammond, Robin 246 Henley, Tonya Hammond-Tooke, Anne 294 Hennessey, Kate Hamp, Alicia 275 Henretta, Kathleen Hancher, Cynthia 275 Henry, Ginnie Hancock, Annehese 209, 322 Henry, Jay Handy, Cheryl 324 Henry, Virginia Hanger, Shelley 297 Henson, Josh Hannam, J.J. 333 Herbert, Lee Hannum, Stephanie 209 Herbert, Melissa Hanover, Kim 327 Herbert, Stephanie Hansen, Cathryn 209 Herceg, Ken Hansen, Jennifer 275 Herd, Corey Happel, Charlie 343 Herman, Matt Haralampus, Lori 246 Herndon, Rachelle Harding, Darcey 275 Herndon, Tina Harding, Trendee 209 Herr, Kent Hargett, Kristen 209 Herrick, Sarah Harlow, Jennifer 260 Heschler, Glen Harper, Bill 133 Hess, Cherri Harper, Kimberly 275 Hess, Christopher Harper, Landon 147 Hess, Mike Harria, Alan 288 Heyer, Deanne Harrington, David 266 Hiatt, Jennifer Harrington, Mary 154 Hiatt, Michele Harrington, Sean 275 ,303 Hibbert, Kate Harris, Alison 17,48,154 ,304 Hicks, Avis Harris, Alison 210 Hicks, Jeff Harris, Annette 210 Hicks, Joseph Harris, Brian 339 Hicks, Travis 275, 339 260 340 210, 305 311 260 312 210,297 210 210 210 210 275 260, 328 275 305 294 210 275 151 133 324 181 308 337 210 210 64 119 260, 291, 322 235, 316 210 210 260 210 275 187, 260 321 324 210 210,340 275 120, 152, 153 210 339 339 116,117 136 210 112,157 314 173 291 210 243, 339 339 321 210 210 246, 302 339 210 324 41 260 182 210 152 120, 153, 160 182 260, 291 147 210 275 260 210, 289 343 211,305 211 343 211,293,327 40 40, 327 260 309 340 211 182 Higgins, Amy Higgins, Denise Higgins, John High, Tanya Higman, Joseph Hilbert, Laura Hiidebrand, Tricia Hill, Hope Hill, Janai Hill, Jennifer Hill, Roberta Hilliard, Carol Hillow, Alison Hinck, Kristine Hinely, Hannah Hines, Mari Hines, Sheryl Hinkel, David Hino, Chisa Hinz, Stephen Hipson, Tanya Hitchings, L. Hoadley, Rob Hodges, Matt Hodsdon, Hope Hoehlein, Heather Hoffler, Christi Hoffman, Erin Hoffman, Kristen Hogge, Thomas Hogston, Chad Hohert, Chandra Hoisington, Deana Hoke, Karen Holden, Bryan Holick, David Holland, Barbara Holland, Kerry Holland, Tonva Holland, Jim Holler, Beth Holliday, Dave Holloway, David II Holloway, David III Holmes, Robert Holmes, Yvette Holmquist, Kristen Holsinger, Larry Hoisington, Deana Holt, Bryan Holt, Kathryn Holt, Odessa Holthaus, Matt Homer, Jennifer Honaker, Karen Hong, John Honnold, Marcy Hood, Tara Hope, Karen Hopewell, Rob Hopkins, Heather Hopkins, Lee Hopkins, Miranda Hoppe, Dawn Horan, Jennifer Hordell, Adam Horisaka, Ken Horsch, Bob Horsley, Jennifer Horton, Alicia Horton, David Horton, Ronald Horton, Stacy Hossenlopp, Lele Houchens, Mary Houston, Terri Hovey, Amity Howard, Amy Howard, Chris Howard, Elizabeth Howard, Jennifer Howard, Jenny Howard, Katie Howard, M. Howard, Michael Howard, Michelle Howard, Niki Howdyshell, Rebecca 328 211 275 246, 337 275 211,288 324 211 120 260 211 156, 157 291 275 211,293,327 211 211 339 246 211 246 211 119,151 340 211 156, 157 339 322 211 305 203, 330 260 304 211,294,339 178 316 328 339 312 330 246 119,151 294, 295 211 284 275 211 285 246 275 211 337 118,119,151,160 260 117,211 260 211 334 211,337 343 170,173,174 52 310 211 211,307 275 337 178 304 278, 298 260 211 340 141 260 308 24, 246 212 216 212 117,260,316,327 246, 291, 301 327 212 133 294 275 261  1 J, erf ' ,:J,0« , dMe , ' i!.Mil ti-. ' }.,.!,io,|eii 376 Index 1JJ|16,8W liijte.Plei i,T mM |uk,Slmi lull Pan jiikv.Ut Imle.Mil luiLAdiB tali. biTBki tai.W. bterjon lml9,Paii WTm liiiWD tel, lefts klet lM,Hal liilfc.Bi luldiinson, luldwon Imetl.Sea] t3di,Meg; Di,Rotet nguUiJau KaiIo,Q rani.Sliirip raniie d, ' Hh rat, Mai ™ J lean viv.ta a ' p,l««pl ibionslv, ' aR lemji aim Br i«,Ka ad.«n, ' i ' i- ii.Sts IVi a.se.p Howell, Debra Howell, Elizabeth Hewlett, Shari Howze, Thomas Hovle, Cynthia Hubbard, Christopher i liibbard. Melody Hubbard, Mike Hublev, Jessica Hubley, Karen Hudgins, Brad Hudgins, John Hudgins, Scott Hudson, Brandi Hudson, Donna Huepper, Jeffrey Hueston, Jennifer Huff, Bob Huffman, Jeffrey Huffman, Patrick Huffman, Susan Hufnage, Sarah Hughes, Brian Hughes, Carron Hughes, Katherine iHughes, Michael Hughes, Pleasant Hughes, Sheila Hughes, Trad Huh, Stefan Hulett, Kurt Hulin, Shari Hull, Patra Hulsey, Laura Humke, Matt Hummel, David Hunt, Adam Hunt, E. Hunt, Karen Hunt, Tisha Hunt, W. Hunter, Jon Hunter, Paul Hurd, Tiombe Hurlburt, Darren Hurst, Jeffrey Hurst, Laura Hurt, Lee Huser, Hal Hutchins, Brian Hutchinson, Brian Hutchinson, Karl Huyett, Sean Hynds, Thomas Jr, Mill Ibach, Megan Ibiezugbe, Napoleon Im, Robert Ingulli, Jennifer Inzerillo, Christopher Irani, Shirin Irannejad, Neda Irrgang, Jennifer Irvine, Marcia Irving, jeanine Ivey, Christy JJJJJ Jaap, Joseph Jablonsky, Mary Jabs, Jennifer Jackson, Bryan Jackson, Cheryl Jackson, Erica Jackson, Floretta Jackson, Karen Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Niki Jackson, Scott Jackson, Steven Jackson, Wendi Jaffe, Eileen Jager, Pirn 212 261,312 212 212 212 212 304 117 261,327 327 133 212 333 212, 314, 339 212 246 246 330 212, 305 212 212 212 275 212 261, 304 304 142, 143 212 333 178, 293 182 212 212 212, 291 79, 96, 316 343 340 69,212,316 322 298 246 165 212 120 293 212 261 327 305 70 122 261 333 212 275 324 89 213 340 322 298 322 213 339 246 213, 333 213 213 133 291 213 173 213, 295 67 213,313 118,119,151 133,213 261, 337 337 343 ager, Willem ahanian, Robin ain, Rosita akaitis, Michael akaitis, Paul akubowski, Kerry alio, Jenny amerson, Beth amieson, Meredith anca, Margaret anik, Kimberly ansen, Michael anz, Francine rbadan, Ignaz arnecke. Erica arvis, Rebecca aunrubenis. Amber aynes, Calay azaeri, Omid efferson. Randy effrey, Tom eft ' ries. Amy eneby, Resha enkins, Andy enkins, Elliot enkins, Gary enkins, Jessica enkins, Lisa enkins, Michael enkins, Todd enkinson, Sarah enks, Michael erding. Grant ernigan, Tanya ernigan, Tonya essen, Kristine essen, Kristy eter, Kelvin ohn, Shabu bhnson, Aiease ohnson, Allan ohnson, Andrea ohnson, Billy ohnson. Bob bhnson, Britt ohnson, Courtney ohnson, Dayle ohnson, Ethan ohnson. Faith bhnson, James bhnson, Jennifer bhnson, Jill bhnson, Kara ohnson, Keith bhnson, Kelly ohnson, Kevin ohnson, Kristin ohnson. Matt ohnson, Meghan ohnson, Patrice ohnson, Robert ohnson, Scott ohnson, Steve ohnston. Bob ones, Anita ones, Anthony ones, Caryn ones, Charles ones, Charlie ones, Eric ones, Greg ones, Hassan ones. Heather ones, Jason ones. Jay ones, Jennifer ones, Jonathan ones, Karen ones, Katrice ones, Kevin ones, Norman ones, Renell ones, Robert ones, Sheri ones, Todd onker, Jennifer ordan, Brian ordan, Tony osel, Gavrielle 213 275 338, 339 337 133 213 339 213, 322 148, 149 276 213 129, 133 213,327 213 310, 327 213 154,155,246 144,145,213,261 178 15,333 119,151 291,324 213,324 182 294, 330 71 314 276 333 143 304 185 314 321 213 213 149 133 213 213, 321 324 302, 327 133 137 337 327 276 246 213 261,305 261 11,70,258,327 213,312 334 213, 293 339 294, 297 343 324 214, 321 214 301 133 136 214,313 313, 343 324 214, 290 340 119,298 330 339 141,217 257 133 261 340 214,289,337 276, 313 330 214 133 261 322 133, 296 276 330 133 289, 339 , Jourgesen, Alain Joyce, Michelle Joynes, Nicki Judd, Amy Juenger, Lara Juliano, Jennifer Jun, Angle Jung, Christina Jung, Pam Jung, Pamela Just, Chris Justis, Angela 321 214,310 214 214 112 214 236 214, 337 327 276 290, 333 214, 322 KKKKK Kagey, Jennifer Kagle, Brian Kahlow, Aaron Kahn, Peter Kahn, Sakib Kaiser, Rob Kallas, Jennifer Kaminski, Jessica Kaminski, Joe Kamm, Barbara Kane, Jeffrey Kaneer, Heather Kankkunen, Kaarlo Kaplowitz, Allison Karam, Bernard Karbassi, Amir Karlan, Brad Kasten, Kevin Kastler, Melinda Katabian, Marcus Katz, Deborah Katz, Lori Katz, Mark Kauffman, Jacqueline Kaufman, Jeff Kautz, Jill Kawakami, Greg Keach, Jennifer Keane, Peggy Kearney, Sh anette Kearns, Chris Keatts, Michael Keegan, Tricia Keene, Heather Keene, Michelle Keeton, Sarah Keffer, Kimberly Keffer, Stephanie Keister, Matt Keith, Patrick Kellard, Laura Keller, Julie Keller, Mandy Keller, Melanie Kelley, Mike Kelley, Rich Kelley, Sean Kelly, Kip Kelly, Megan Kelly, Sheila Kelsey, Tamara Kemmer, Susan Kempton, Christopher Kenah, T.J. Kendrick, Cybil Kennedy, Allison Kennedy, Julie Kennedy, Kristin Kenney, Jerry Kenney, Marlene Kenny, John Kenyon, Katie Kenyon, Kim Kephart, Jennifer Kern, Rhonda Kern, Richard Kerr, David Kerr, David Kesler, Sean Kettlehut, Vikki Kidd, Deborah Kidder, Adam 324 133 343 214 333 314 324 305,314 276 214 214, 296 276 136,137,138,276 210,214 214, 339 214 293 293 246 214, 340 214, 291 214, 324 330 261 116,117 246, 310 67, 276 232 181 313 151 214,314 294, 322 214 324 247, 327 261, 305 214 261 339 214 276 215 339 288 330 20 340 157 215 261, 339 215 215, 339 340 261 337 215, 326 261 333 313 339 217 328 215 276 301 293 215 333 187 305 178 215,291 Kilcoyne, Mallory Kildee, Brian Kilinski, Andrew Killian, David Killman, AnneCarter Kilmon, Cindy Kilpatrick, John Kim, Jinhee Kim, Lisa Kim, Patty Kim, Phil Kim, Teri Kimmitz, Christopher Kimrey, Jason Kimsey, Karen Kimsey, Kristie King, Joe King, John King, Kevin King, Tonya King, Tracy King, Travis Kinkead, Val Kinney, Tricia Kirby, Ellen Kirchberg, Carrie Kirk, Thomas Kirkup, Katherine Kish, Paula Kissell, Debbie Kitt, Michelle Kittrell, Kevin Kittrell, Kimberly Kitzke, Corey Klapac, Brian Klebes, Gregory Klein, Adam Klewans, Paul Klingel, Chris Klingel, Eric Klopotek, Cindy Knapp, Erin Knapp, Heidi Knick, Emily Knight, John Knight, Kimberly Knipsel, Lisa Knispel, Lisa Knowles, Katherine Kobi, Grace Koch, Jeffrey Koch, Paul ' Koduru, Usha Koeckert, Heidi Koenig, Jill Koenig, Ursula Koerner, Dan Kogle, Michelle Kohut, Jennifer Kolar, Christian Koogler, Brian Koonce, George Koontz, Meaghan Kopp, Alaine Koren, Sean Kornik, Joe Kornik, Joseph Ko5akc wski, Kevin Kosciolek, Steve Kossman, Matthew Kost, Natalie Kostrub, Donna Koumarianos, Kathv Kraay, Cina Kramer, Katharine Kramer, Katherine Kratochvil, Jennifer Kraus, John Krause, Michele Krebs, Thomas Kreiger, Delores Kreitz, Kimberly Kremer, Edward Krepp, Trov Krev, Jennifer Krichman, Elliot Krick, Bethany Kringel, Deanna Index 261 321 215 215 327 324 330 299 215 134, 135, 160 343 261 215 330 215 247, 305 305 215 215 324 247 185 247 157,215 247, 305 339 215 328 215 322 276 215 276, 337 215 215 215 291 328 215 330 215 322 290, 328 276 285 247, 327 322 290 215 289 124,125,216 117 261 247 117 327 333 277 216, 324 216 182 216 216 328 216, 328 223, 307 216,314 216 340 288 216 216 216 216, 324 297 261 82 133 216, 294 257 322 261 216 216 60 119 339 277 377 Krop, MaK Krut, Robert Kucinskis, Jennifer Kudrick, Andrew Kugelman, Rob Kuhl, Heather Kuk, Jennifer Kulas, Chuck Kunclrs, Kelly Kunkle, Anne Kuo, Suzette Kupka, Kimberly Kupkam, Kim Kurian, Manju Kurtz, Scott Kusek, Kimberly Kutner, Alina Kutsch, Heidi Kwon, David LLLLL Labik, Michelle Labuguen, Nancy LaComb, Cheryl Lacy, Maureen Lacy, Maureen Lafon, Michelle Lagow, Chris Lahnstein, Carrie Lai, Angela Lakes, Suzanne Lally, Christine Lam, Michael Lamb, Miriam Lambert, C. Lambert, Carl Lambert, Clover Lambert, Jeremy LaMotte, Susan Lamparella, Mark Lancaster, Amy Lancelotta, Nic Landes, Dawn Landes, Dawn Lane, Andrew Lane, Ayanna Lane, Brian Lane, David Lane, Katherine Lane, Stephanie Langheim, Krista Lanouette, Scott Lanouette, Scott Lanouette, Scottt Lapus, Daniel Large, Elizabeth Lamer, Suzana LaRocco, Lori LaRose, Douglas Larout, Coach LaRowe, Sharon Larowe, Sherrie Larsen, Erik Larson, Amy Larson, Anna Larson, Chris Larson, Mehsa Larson, Stephen Laske, Julie Laske, Julie Lasmanis, Heidi Lasseigne, Todd Latnik, Karen Lattey, Suzanne Lausten, Elizabeth Laux, Nicole Lavere, Jeannette Law, Candi Lawing, Chris Lawing, Christopher Lawler, Christine Lawrence, Robert Lawson, Michael Layfield, Scott Layher, Michael Layman, Chad 3 7Q Index 340 Lavman, John 223 Layman, Meloney 261,327 Layman, Meloney 216 Lazarchic, Tricia 334 Lazarchic, Tricia 261,296,327 Lazarus, Trish 157 Le, Quoc 216 Le, Uyen 247 Lea, M. 327 Leary, Amy 327 Leary, Amy 277 Lebowitz, Matt 187 Leconte, Daniel 216,324 Lee, C. 216 Lee, Christina 328 Lee, David 216,291,304 Lee, Janet 337 Lee, Janet 261 Lee, Joo Lee, Myung Lee, Tina Lee, Tina-Sui Leedom, Michael 216,327 Leelam, Jacob 247, 312 Leet, Jennifer 262 Legeckis, Alina 112,294 Lehmacher, Kirstin 216 Lehman, Julie 339 Leighton, Valerie 330 Leikus, Alex 277 LeLacheur, Jennifer 277 LeMay, Terri 216 Lemise, Kyle 339 Lemish, Kyle 216 Lemish, Mr. 277 Lemond, Jennifer 262 Lenskold, Lori 64, 69, 224 Lenskold, Lori 53, 310 Lentz, Matt 277 Leopold, Michael 145 LeSage, Kim 334 Letsky, Christine 262 Levar, Gina 330 Levenson, Emily 291 Levenson, Emily 217 Leventhal, David 277 Levine, Lori 308 Levitt, Eric 217 Lewis, Adam 217 Lewis, AUyson 217 Lewis, Ashley 324 Lewis, Erica 217 Lewis, Keri 339 Lewis, Kevin 217 Lewis, Mary 338 Liedtke, Cynthia 340 Liggett, Allison 217 Lightner, Richard 159 Liles, Christopher 262, 327 Linberger, Meredith 305 Linberger, Merideth 147 Lineherger, Aaron 277 Link, Brett 264 Link, Danny 339 Linn, Joseph 247 Linn, Kristine 294, 328 Linn, Pepi 330 Lionberger, Charles 217 Liposky, Missy 277 Lipp, Marcy 291 Lippin, Bene 217 Lipscomb, LaChanda 217 Lisack, John 277 Lisnyk, Amy 217 Liston, Kyra 216 Little, Allystra 277 Little, Alystra 217 Little, Andrew 310 Little, Bridget 328 Little, Gina 291 Littrell, Bradi 217 Livengood, Charles 217 Livingston, Donna 247 Livolsi, Kara 340 Llewellyn, Tanya 133 Lloyd, David 247 Lloyd, Sam 147 Locher, Christina 53 Lock, Jim 312 Lockman, Aimee 217 Loder, Amy 327 Lofquist, Jennifer 217 Loftin, Lisa 181 Logan, Steve 262 Loker, Christopher 217 Lomax, Danielle 262 Lombardo, Dave 307 Lomicky, Wayne 217 Londeree, Tammy 328 Long, Denise 33 Long, Kevin 277 Long, Mike ,173,174 Longacre, Derek 133 Longo, Eric 321 Loomis, Mike 217 Looney, Brian 247 Lopes, Tory 262 Lorkiewicz, Rob 304 Lotfi, Marjorie 217 Lotts, Beth 247 Lou, Kwan 200 Loughry, Carolyn 277 Louk, Tracy 217 Lourie, Janice 26 Louth, Kevin 277 Lovelace, Christie 262 Lovelace, Jessica 333 Loveland, Taylor 247, 310 Lovelidge, Jennifer 324 Lovering, Sharon 143 Lowe, Brian 142 Lowman, Todd 285 Lowrie, Lisa 126 Lucas, Joe 299 Lucas, John 217 Lucy, Jeffrey 330 Lull, Cris 247 Lum, Michele 262 Lumpkin, Morris 316 Lundblad, Mark 217 Lundy, Katherine 306 Luong, Xuan 262 Lupo, Alisa 182 Lupton, Christopher 177 Lusk, Elizabeth 217 Luttrell, AUyson 278 Lutz, Paul 262 Luviano, Denice 278 Lydic, Karlene 298 Lyles, Susan 337 Lynard, Rebekah 217 Lynch, Brandon 218 Lynch, Jackie 278 Lynch, Karen 218 Lynch, Mary 133 Lyon, Nathan 262 Lyons, Gary 327 K X K M 262 W M 278, 337 Vl Yl 218 182 Mabrv, Monica 122 Macalindong, Mirraf 247 MacArthur, Heather 343 Mack, Heather 218 Mackert, Tammy 186, 187 Mackinnon, Stephen 181 Madden, Kaystyle 322 Madden, Kevin 309 Maddox, Corey 146, 147 Maddox, Sandra 218 Maddrea, Jean 134 Maddy, Shari 327 Magin, Colleen 187 Mago, Vijay 278 Maguire, Nora 57,218 Mahdalik, Alana 145 Maher, Brian 262 Mahle, Ellen 247,333 Mahone, Nettie 327 Mahoney, B.J. 218,337 Mai, Loi 262 Maier, Amy 291 Maimone, Lauren 299 Main, Anthony 218 Maindr, Tonya 334 294, 324 218 304 218 133 296 278 141 218,333 247 218,298 147 133 328 298 182 343 278 337 218 218 310 262,312 305 218 218 247, 289, 309 278 278 291,324 218,311 247 315 247 117 133 288 182 218 63 262 278,313 278 112 247 218 218,324 262 181 112,161,218 218,301 262 232, 233 120 218 294 59, 122, 247 133 328 218,339 218,327 122 219,299 262 120 334 337 301 219,291,295,296 219 316, 327 343 112,113 219 330 339 262 133- 219 247 328 297 248 Majer, David Makris, Francie Malacane, Lynn Malekzadah, Steve Malik, Suleman Mallory, Hill Malls, Trina Maloney, John Malson, Chandra Maltese, Chris Mandable, Elizabeth Mandis, Will Maney, Alison Mangao, Kathryn Mangum, Melissa Mann, Beth Manning, Jessica Manning, Thomas Manning, Tracie Manoukian, Mikael Manson, Vanessa Manuel, Grace Manzo, Lisa Marcinkiewicz, Melanie Marcinko, Jennifer Marco, Kathleen Marcus, Ken Margaret, Scott Marinaccio, LeeAnne Marino, Gerald Markel, Kathleen Markisello, Mike Marknith, Steve Markow, Christian Marlett, Suzie Marra, Trish Marriott, Anne Marshall, Lisa Marshall, Mike Marshall, Paul Marshall, Shaun Martello, Sandra Martin, Amy Martin, Brandon Martin, Dana Martin, Jennifer Martin, LaTrese Martin, Mona Martin, Rodman Martin, Stephen Martin, Susan Martin, Taunya Martinez, Grisella Martinez, Jennifer Maryscuk, Lori Maside, David Maslayak, Marjorie Maslovs, Nikole Mason, Elizabeth Mason, Tia Mason, Victoria Massa, Roland Mathewson, Mark Matlock, Bill Matos, Anthony Matous, Nikki Matthews, David Matthews, Joe Matthews, Leonard Matthews, Leslee Mattingly, Catherine Mattingly, Lisa Mavor, Mary Catherine Mawyer, Virginia Maxwell, Christopher Maxwell, Michael May, Linh May, Shannon May, Thomas Mayall, Maggie Mayfield, Tiffany Maynard, Reo Mayo, Michele Mayo, Nancy Mayo, Travis Mays, Catherine Mazey, Tina McAdoo, Van 136,: 21931 21 25,21 29 140,141,21 HcDmnAi 34 toMli.f 26 1 mIA ' 30 HiDomel ' f 33 icM, ' ' 219,33 l 5li,t 33 ((Btamy. 33 IcEnleeJi 26 21 119,15 21 13 180,181, 24 teillvjK ilcFiJdeni Jlcfil-K KcFfflmj! ' 24 Wfattv 32 Mmi 219,290,32  [Ci ,F 263,27 UcChmS 21 ' diCovBii, 219,31: MiCradyl 27 UA,l 154, 15 4 33! 27! 30 33« Mitn ,a MiHBjh,|( 321 Mtlnftt 15,14 ' Mcfett 33,21! Us. ' xs McKaizie, 248, 32 ' 24! 26; 13( XUm. 31 32f 24: 215 29f 33C 21 ' 219,296 22C 22C 279,305 246 22C 34C 304 313 279 248 220 Mcli«i,D V. ' aitai, Milikon, 33S Hdlilion, 27! Mrtlfc, ' lata; St ' til,C ' % 22(|.Vhc 248 :,,, 220 siaB.I -:-i: McAfee, Katherine - McAveney, Megan •• McBride, Doran - ' ' McCann, Dan -■ McCanny, Steve ' McCarthy, Anne McCarthy, Doug ■ McCarty, Gavin ■■ ' McCaughey, Tamara f McClellan, Cherie McClelland, Patrick McCombs, Alexis . McConnell, Eric McConnell, Lara McConnell, Tricia McCord, Lisa J i McCormack, Elizabeth McCormick, Jerry - ' i McCormick, Molly McCoy, Nicole McCoy, Richard I McCracken, Jennifer McCrakin, Philip 2 ' McCray, Brian McCullough, Erika ! McDaniel, James • i! McDaniel, Tara McDermott, Erin i McDermott, Nora McDonald, Patrick i I McDonald, William ' McDonnell, Erin McDowell, Nicholas Mc El fresh, Ehren McElhinney, Mike McEntee, Julie McEvilly, Tracy McFadden, Kate 1 McFall, Kelly McFarland, Kerry McFarling, Jennifer ' ' ■2 1 1 McGarvey, Lisa McGillicutty, Skippy I McGiney, Scott McGinnis, Paul ! McGlynn, Brendan McGovern, Maureen i McGrady, Dina i McGrath, Kathryn McGrath, Kevin McGraw, Dana McGuffin, Channing McGuffin, Chris McGuiney, Scott McGuinness, John McHugh, John Mclntyre, Corey McKay, Chandra ' McKee, Sarah McKenzie, Sean McKinney, Marcus McLaughhn, Karen McLaurin, Tamara McLean, Matthew McLeod, David McLeod, Heather McLeod, Keary McLeod, Marsha McLinton, Darren McMahon, Anne McMahon, Julie McMillan, Robynne McMinn, Shelly McMurtray, Robert McNaron, Tracie McNeill, Catherine McQueen, Jennifer McQuillan, Patrick McReynolds, Kara McSorley, Patrick McTernan, Joseph McWhirter, Arran McWilliams, Heidi Meacham, Beth Meade, Jennifer Meador, Joy Meadows, Laura ' Meekins, Brian li; ■ 220 Meeuwissen, Heather 263,310 Moore, Desirea 248 Mehnert, Amy 248,311 Moore, Frederick II 322 Meiser, Kathy 248 Moore, Janet 117 Melroy, Lisa 302 Moore, Kelly 340 Melton, Lauren 322 Moore, Lee 220,293, 294 Melvin, Jody 298 Moore, Liz 142, 143 Melzer, Michael 263 Moore, Lori 151 Menard, Micheline 221 Moore, Mathhew 279 Menefee, Tamaika 296 Moore, Michele 220 Mengel, Steve 298 Moore, Natalie 337 Menk, Katherine 221 Moore, William 288,308 Menold, Jessica 327 Moorefield, Sharon 220 Ment, Laura 221 Moorman, Sheila 220, 296 Mercer, Todd 185,290,294 Morabito, Brian 263 Meredith, Andrea 248,302 Morahan, Timothy 220 Meredith, Andy 302 Moran, Craig 263 Meredith, David 296, 301 Moran, Kelly 263, 297 Merther, Steve 334 Moran, Renee 324 Mervyn, Swervyn 267,314 Moran, Ruth 313 Messing, Christine 221 Morano, Trip 220 Metzger, Anne 141 Moreau, Drew 337 Metzger, Jennifer 263 Moreland, Hallie 339 Metzger, Sandie 337 Morell, Tonia 220,330 Metzler, Diane 248 Moreno, Karla 220,321 Meyer, Kyle 221,321 Morford, Anna 220,307 Meyri, Kenneth 263 Morgan, Christy 220 MichaeL Jason 50 Morgan, Karen 53,279 MichaL Nicole 248 Morgan, Sibyl 220,301 Michels, Heather 248 Morgan, Spencer 220 Migliore, Katrina 221 Morgan, Victoria 220 Miles, Rhad 133 Morgan, Wendy 181 Miles, Wendy 248 Morlino, Susan 220 Miller, Amanda 339 Morobito, Brian 340 Miller, Donna-Marie 221 Morris, Brad 133 Miller, Eric 221 Morris, Lisa 293, 327 Miller, Justin 248, 299 Morris, Michael 324 Miller, Kimberly 263,322 Morris, Robert 314 Miller, Lisa 59,263 Morris, Shelby 315 Miller, Matthew 337 Morrison, Andrea 248, 337 Miller, Pamela 221 Morrow, Christopher 220 Miller, Rachel 310 Morse, Carol 311 Miller, Shauna 308 Morse, Chris 339 Miller, Shawn 279 Mortimer, Khristina 161 Miller, Tanya 221,304 Mosca, Jenny 220 Miller, Tiffany 270,279 Moscoso, Sandra 279 Miller, Todd 221 Moseley, Lesley 220 Miller, Wendi 60,154, 155,221 Mostiler, Ann 221 Mills, Dave 122 Motley, Nicole 279 Minderlein, Michele 249, 327 Moukas, Stacie 263 Minogue, Suzanne 328 Mountcastle, Timothy 279 Mintz, Rachel 221,299 Mowbray, Mary 164,165 Miranda, Steve 314 Moye, James 248 Mirmelstein, Jody 221 Moye, Paul 133 Misiano, Joanne 280 Moyer, Kimberly 79,340 Mistele, Bill 296 Mueller, Scott 221,298 Mitchell, Greg 222,293, 299 Muhammad, Kalias 55 Mitchell, Jason 122 Muldoon, Colleen 158,248 Mitchell, John 222 Mulholland, Frank 221 Mitchell, K. 249 Mullen, Heather 182, 183 Mitchell, Larry 117 Muller, Janice 133 Mitchell, Mark 263 Mullin, Denise 279 Mitchell, Mike 117 Mullins, Kerri 279,313 Mitchell, Renae 302, 305 Mumford, Christy 248 Mitchell, William 222 Mummau, Rob 128, 133 Mitschele, Casey 222 Mumper, Allison 328 Mizeras, Laura 324 Munafo, Lisa 221,326 Moayery, Shaudy 296, 327 Munro, Tanya 322 Modiri, Helen 222 Munzner, Ann 165 Moeller, Jennifer 263 Murphy, Amy 279 Moffett, Anne-Fielding 222 Murphy, Chris 221 Mohr, Sherry 156, 157 Murphy, Colleen 337 Moleno, Jacquelin 222,294 Murphy, Debbie 263,294 Mongold, Allen 222 Murphy, Kevin 330 Moniz, Jennifer 337 Murphy, Sharie 221 Monoukian, Mikael 299 Murphy, Thomas 263 Monrad, Julie 249, 301 Murray, Kelley 221,310 Monsour, Andrew 249, 334 Mursten, Scott 221,296 Montgomery, Amy 263,30 Musacchio, Nina 248 Montgomery, Barry 333 Muscar, James 136, 137 Montgomery, Chandra 313 Muse, Kimberly 221 Montgomery, Ebonee 249 Mussinan, Jessica 279 Montgomery, Ralph 222 Myers, Amy 145 Moody, Malik 133 Myers, Carole 322 Mooney, David 263 Myers, Donnie 263 Mooney, Sarah 304 Myers, Jennifer 248 Moore, Allison 328 Myers, Jennifer 337 Moore, Brian 222 Myers, Michael 221 Moore, Calista 280 Myers, Victor 334 222 222 222 328 324 263 304 313 82, 339 311 249 173 114,117 222,339 328 112 327 112,294 340 280 222,294, 301 222 249 280,339 157 280 280 222,339 222 324 280 334 133 280 277,340 321 280 173 222,303 280 182 222 339 263,324 222 222 263 263 333 222 270,280 119,151,298 222 340 262, 280 222,337 249 249 223 322 249 42,223, 314 115,117,126 223, 294 312 223 223 124 330 322 322 223,339 187 223 339 299 294 223,340 322 249 249 263 330 290 280 249 313 Myrick, David 263 NNNNN Naidu, K. Kamini 223 Naleppa, Rachel 20,327 Nardone, Joe 328, 329 Narusis, Brian 328 Nash, Suanne 223 Nason, Leslie 157 Navitskis, Leonard 264 Neff, Laura 223 Nehring, Kevin 114,117 Nelson, Aleks 326, 327 Nelson, Eric 249 Nelson, James 321 Nelson, Rebecca 327 Nelson, Richard 223 Nelson, Scott 333 Nelson, Timothy 223 Nesbitt, Laura 249, 301 Nesselrodt, Polly 280 Netzer, Ryan 280,315 Neufeld, Eric 339 Neuland, Saga 223 New, Amanda 280 Newbanks, Laura 249 Newbold, Soon 280 Newcomb, Eric 249 Newill, Kristen 141,223 Newman, Jennifer 223 Newsome, Mark 62 Newsome, Stephanie 157 Neyer, Scott 184, 185 Nguyen, Amy 223 Nguyen, Chi 134 Nguyen, Nelly 223,327 Nguyen, Prissie 328 Nguyen, Steve 299 Nguyen, Thong 223 Nichols, Angela 280 Nichols, Ralph 311 Nicholson, Diana 337 Nickles, Jenny 337 Nicoletto, James 293 Nies, Diane 223,294 Nipps, Susan 158,223 Nixon, Stacy 223 Nobel, Lisa 280 Noboa, Aric 223 Noel, Timothy 223,305 Noon, David 223 Noon, Scott 321 Norman, Emily 264 Norman, Jannette 224 Norris, Carrie 339 Norris, Ginjer 327 Norton, James 224,337 Norwood, Melissa 280 Nunemaker, Jay 46 Nutschele, Casey 337 Nutter, Randy 200 Nyman, Shondra 224 ooooo O ' Brien, Matt 337 O ' Carroll, Joe 136 O ' Connell, Chris 333 O ' Connell, Kerri 141 O ' Connell, Marni 327 O ' Conner, Ann 224 O ' Connor, Kerry 264 O ' Connor, Meg 328 O ' Connor, Shannon 224 O ' Daniell, Amy 224 O ' Daniell, Emily 280 O ' Dell, Kelley 280 O ' Dette, Jonathan 264 O ' Donnell, Jennifer 224327 O ' Drudy, Caoilfhionn 328 O ' Hare, Todd 330 O ' Keefe, Tom 333 O ' Malley, Bob 337 O ' Mara, Michael 224 O ' Meara, Erin 322 Index 3T ' Neal, Shaur O ' N ' fil. Hcalher O ' Neill, Brady O ' S ' illivan. Karen O ' Sullivan. Kristin Oaklander, Alycia Obeck, Amy Obcrst, Dr.Bethany Obias, Vincent Oelrich, Regina Ogli ' ie, Mike Oh, Sung Oldham, Heather Olech, Deana Olcnick. Mary Olesch, Emily Oliver, Jeffrey Oliver, Shelley Oliver, Timothy Olse, Jeremy Olson, Joe Onuska, Mike Opdyke, Steven Oravec, Scott Ordakovvski, Amy Orendorff, Kris Organic, Caryn Orringer. Kristy Osborne. Ellen Oswald, Karen Ouellette, Kathrvn Owen, Jennifer 280 314, 324 143 337 324 327 337 285 224 262, 33 ' ) 124, 126,249,304 224 324 264 249 81,303 249,305 224,304 224 136 316 184, 185 224 224 328 133 327 224,291,327 327 224 249 324, 327 PPPPP Pack, Christopher Pafford, Sandra Page. Jonathan Page. Lori Pall, Jenessa Painter, Michael Pakidis, Paulene Palladinetti, Laura Palmer, Jeannie Palmer, Matthew Palmer. Michael Palmquist, Tracey Palocsay, Susan Pappanastos, Greg Parcell. Linettc Pardue, Anya Parekh, Ketan Parisi, Bob Park, Hae-Jung Parker, Cecilia Parker, Jennifer Parker, Robin Parker, Shante Parks, Heather Parr, Donna Parrish, Jennifer Parrish, Shane Parrott, Chris Parsons, Emily-Marie Parsons, Jason Parsons, Michael Pascual, Mona Pasicznyk, Paula Pasquantino, Denise Passerini, Joseph Passmore, Tina Pastemack, Aaron Patharkar, Osric Patrick, Donna Patrick, Kimberly Patrick, Robert Patterson, Br an Patton, Mark Paul, Adam PauUno. Melissa Paxton, Ida Paxton, Suzanne Payne, Beth Payne, Cindy Payne, Donnetta Payne, Elizabeth Payne, Kerry Payne, Lisa 380 Index 337 312 324 224,310 244 224 224,301,328 224 264,311 224 224 224 296 122, 343 224 337 296 330 264 224 83 225 308 244 225,294, 302 225 249 132,133 327 249 249 225,339 225 327 280 225,301 225 280 225 225 225,333 280,313 178 328 225 264 304 337 225,291, 327 281 225 264 225 Pazdera, Clint Peake, Emily Peddicord, Blake Pedigo, Claire Peebeles. lake Peebles. Richard Pcgher. lamic Peko, Wendy Pell, Laura Pence, Kerry Pendleton, Cynthia Pendleton, Dawn Penn, Laurice Pcnner, Courtney Penney, Lori Penning, Marnie Pennington. Brad Pepin. Daniel Perault. Perry Perdue, Anthony Perkins, Earl Perkins, Jill Perkins, Shelia Perret. Anthony Perrie, Janet Perrine, Eleanor Perry, Karen Persons, Timothy Pet, Dennis Peterson. April Peterson, Brent Peterson, Darrell Peterson, Jenna Peterson, Jennifer Peterson, Kathryn Peterson. Marcia Peterson, Martha Peterson. Robert Peterson, Richie Peterson, Susie Petrille. Lisa Pettit, George Pettit, Sarah Petty, Nicole Petze, Alexandra Pfautz, Michael Phalen, Colleen Phelps, Carmen Phelps, Donald Philippi, Stacy Phillips, Amy Phillips, Bobby Phillips, Brandy Phillips, Cosette Phillips, Jennifer Phillips. Kristen Phillips, Rachel Phillips. Ryan Phillips, Teresa Phoebus. Brian Phung, Hueminh Pickering, Felicia Pickering, Michael Pickett, Rebecca Pickles, Michael Pieper, Erich Pierce, Caryn Pierce, Kimberly Pikul, Lynette Pilch, Jennifer Pillion, Jon Pillsbury, Mark Pineda, Jon Pino, Angela Piorkowski, Katie Pittard, Betsey Pittman, Tina Pitts, Rosalyn Pizzurro, Susie Pizzurro, Suzie Plocek, Jennifer Policicchio, Kristen Policicchio, Michael Poliquin, Melissa Polopnick, Karen Ponn, Ward Popham, Stephanie Porieth, Mark Porter, Jeremy Porter, Kerry 311 249, 304 250,315 264 343 225 264 264 251) 291 225,290 225 225 225 281 95 337 304 225 343 80 264 225 133 281,322 225 225,305 225 303, 304 264 250, 304 313 337 226 226 264 226 226 226 322 328 226 250 226 226 226,339 322 226 133,226 226,298 226 330 58 328 265,327 265,324 298 270 226,137 146, 147 265 281 226 265 265,291 226 134 225 250 265,327 136 226 30, 204 210 148, 149 322 226,313,321 321 141 158 265 339 339 226,307 280 298 33,226, 301 70 281 281 Porter, Suzy Post, Kristen Potanka, Cindy Potter, Jordan Pouchet, Dara Powell, Andrea Powell, Caryn Powell, C ' hristopher Powell, Danielle Powell, Mike Power, Christv Powers, Carolyn Powers, Jenn Pozniak, Mark Pozzolini, Gian Pratt, Sarah Preacher, Brent Prebish, Theresa Prem, Mike Prendergast, Mark Presnick, Stacy Preston, Christina Preston, Doug Preusser, Matthew Price, Allison Price, Cindy Price, Pete Prichett. Christina Prickett. Molly Prince, Debbi Pritchett, Christina Pritchett, Jennifer Proost, Carrie Propst, Michelle Prosel, Karen Prucha, Jennifer Prudin, Lynn Prunty, Benjamin Puckett. Andrew Puckett, Kathryn Puckett, Toni Pugh, Beth Pukerson. Jennifer Puleo, Gina Puller, Andrew Pursell, Christopher 328 281 265 333 265,337 226 226,324 343 172,173 178 145 226,296 324 226 178 250 330 120, 153, 160, 297 281 226 295, 296 124,125 296 227 227 120, 153 330 227 227,301 154,155 313 227,327 140, 141 265 327 227 295,296 311 124,227 227 227,324 227,301 227 327 227 227 00000 Quattlebaum. David Quick, Brian Quick, Doug Quick, Janice Quinlan, Neil Quinn. David Quinn, Heather Quinn, Laura 133 304 333 211,250 321 165 328 265 RRRRR Radcliffe, Kevin 293 Radick, Bridges 337 Radoski, Derek 133 Rae, Jeffery 227 Rafii, Dar 340 Ragsdale, Donna 250,291,305,314 Rahming, Marcia 227 Raiford, Wendy 227 Railey, Ste -en 265 Raine, Rebecca 327 Rakowski, Samantha 227 Rametta, Thomas 340 Ramey, Michael 227 Ramos, Anna 265 Ramos, Manlvn 227,304 Ramsay, Karen 328 Ramsey, Coleen 227 Ramsey, David 227 Ramsey, Kristen 281 Ramsey, Scott 265 Rand, Adam 340 Randolph, Wilson 227,324 Ranere, Renee 157 Raplee, Tamie 227 Rascoe, H.S. 265 Rathke. Mark 227 Ratliff, Aimee 322 Ratliff, Kara Ranch. Kirsta Rawiey, Mona Rawlins, Brad Ray, Lee Rayfield, Robert Rayfield, Stephanie Raymond, Steven Reader, Patricia Readv, Jennifer Rebich, Christina Record, Ian Redburn, Wang Redmond, Laura Redpath, Annamarie Reeb, Kevin Reeb, Michael Reed, Diane Reed, Jennifer Reed, Leslie Reed, Lydia Reed, Mason Reeder, Russ Reedy, Jennifer Reeni, Deborah Reese, Sandy Reffner, Corey Regetz, Suzann Reichardt, Tracy Reichers, Pam Reid, Amy Reid, Blake Reid, Cathy Reid, Donna Reid, Erica Reid, Laurie Reillv, Stacey Reinhold, Tori Relan, Dina Remy, Andrea Renauld, Amy Reynolds, K. Scott Reynolds, Richard Restivo, Steven Rettig, Erin Reule, Julie Reynolds, Angle Reynolds, Gary Reynolds, Cynthia Reynolds, Dena Reynolds, James II Reynolds, Jason Reynolds, Sarah Reynolds, Scott Rhinehart, Rhonda Rhode, Melanie Rhodes, Vincent Rhodv, Jason Rhudy, Jonathan Rhynerson, Liz Ricci, Serena Ricciardi, Matt Riccobono, Andrew Rice, Tracey Rich, Stephanie Richards, Chris Richardson, Christopher Richardson, Cristina Richardson, Diane Richardson, Dione Richerson, Deborah Richmond, Daegal Riddel, Leslie Riddick, Alice Riddle, Wayne Ries, Michelle Riesett, Scott Riley, Amy Rilev, Shane Rinehart, Tammy Ringdahl, Sara Risclli, Michele Ritchie, Amy Ritchie, Steven Rittcr, Clayton Ritter, Patricia Rivers, Katie Rivers, Thomas Roach, Danielle Roach, Elizabeth I,: I It (M if-.rbOIli 171,173,1 228,258, 25 22 3C 298, 31 22 228,33 228,34 28 22 250,301,31 22 34 22 22 33 33 22 t(«ii-«i ' 266,291,32 - ' 22 i 33i |)tiwn,f 134,135,22;  ■ ' ' 251 jHnson. 331 x } ly )biii ' on, 26i Win ' ' 28 (tiM«,f 32 i)tiB)aT 221 i)ik ' ,E ' 228,30- oiil 141,22! K ' 228,29 ' ' ' ' ' 301,31; kH ' 32; ft ' tJ™ 26( lo;i ' .W 29( lo-;i .Lon 26( to ' 281 if;«l 22f ObU 22f « 22f olliftCiei 321 oIk.Wif 26( oltn.Mj 14] (iM,Ale ' 192 Miw .Sha 250,33 mjx.fa 22f ooilJ.loiii 281 om |em ' 22! ItvM Ijso 133 m M 22i ln r.Ilfa 192 iB-.Di.Un 22s tenKr E 22f Mta.S 229,31 Kidv.Cin 30J mM 266 m.lmk 339 Binsim 229,293,294 BsAlifc 133 m kkt 229 (ismiii 301 olj.biiila 229 lUGnjon 330 DKUvki 229 oabod.Chi 229 o.ff,,(«(, 229 :ohr, 313 229 229,343 339 229,301 w  «t, loiiis 0«t li|t ifiJemil 229 (fcijpJdd 229 229,321 ' VUirey 266,312 oaiDif:-. 229 WW 229,294 337 229 281 281 163,165,166 120 266 229,324 324 327 Ibj ' htm ««%Ent '  !.Cla,| ' Roach, Michele -■ ' Roach, William J Roalf, Colefta Rob, Grace - Robblee, Clay Roberts, Bradford Roberts. Philip Roberts, Roberta Robertson, Eugene Robertson, Matt i Pobeson, Jeannie 3 pobie, Catherine Robilotta, Brian Robinette, lulie Robinson, Amy Robinson, Andrea Robinson, Angela Robinson, Brian Robinson, Daniel Robinson, Dwight Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Hunter Robinson, Kareem Robinson, Katherine Robinson, Maria Robinson, Mark Robinson, Martika Robinson, Nicole Robinson, Pattm Robinson, Tosha Roche, Erin Rodal, lohn J Rodnev, Shannon ■-. Roeber, Danielle Roehrig, Kimberlv Roets, Karen Rogers, John Rogers, Lori Rogers, Mike Rogol, Babette ; Roish, Melinda Roish, Melissa Rollins, Gregory Roils, Jodie Rollston, Matthew Roman, , ' le ander Romine, Sharon Romjue, Kristin Ronald, Kimberly Ronev, Jerry ; Roonev, Jason Rooney, Paul : Roose, Tiffany Rose, Dr. Linwood ; Rosenberg, Eric 3 Rosenblatt, Bonnie Rosickv, Carrie Rosner, Matt Ross, Jonathan Ross, Kristen Ross, Matthew Ross, Michael Rossmann, Brian Rota, Jennifer Roth, Gregory Rouck, William Rouland, Christine Rox ' ers, Scott Rowe, Beyerly Rowe, jeryl Rowe, Karen Rowe, Louis Rowe, Matt Rowen, Jennifer Rowland, Richard Roy, Corey Ro nian, Mike Rozum, Kristin Ruark, Michelle Rubano, Alex Rubin, Alisa Ruble, Christopher Rucker, Samuel Rudin, Kerri Rufo, Justin Ruggiero, Jen Rule, Karen Runnells, Cynthis Running, Eric Rushing, Charles 229 229,293 266 82 337 229 250 266 315 330 339 55,229 266,328 229 181 298 250,313 229 204 133 293, 328 305 164,165,167,196 112 229 13, 321 324 313 250 229,299, 322 230,313 78, 267 230 266 310 230,328 266,304 117, 192,230,316 322 340 266 281 230,328 340 266 230 230 328 230 250,307 118,119 133 340 311 285 333 250, 293, 306 230 330 314 281 250 230 330 230,290 178,230 230 230 296 230 230 267 165 147 240,293 178,281 133 340 230 230,337 33, 23! 240 230 324 337 330 157 250 337 340 267 Rusthoyen, Jennifer Ruzicka, Rich Ryan, Dan Ryan, Kristen Rylands, Krisha ssss Sabin, Brett Sabold, AJ. Sacco, Jennifer Sadoff, Leslie Saks, Aaron Salamy, Timothv Salinky, Matt Salins, Lori Sampson, Ivan Sampson, Steven Samuel, James Samuels, DeHavilland Sandhofer, John Sandhu, Rasdeep Sands, Rob ' n San ford. Jay Sanne, Matt Santos, Troyhann Sargent, Christy Sarner, Michael Satchell, Duncan Satre, Allison Saunders, Couri Savage, Christie Savich, Beverly Sawyer, Leesa Scanlon, Kevin Scarsella, Carlv Scattergood, Carrie Schaefer, Bridget Schaeter, Rob Schaeffer, Jennifer Schaffner, Paul Scharenbrock, Kimberly Scharpf, Rob Schatmever, Simon Schatteles, Teresa Schebe, Debbie Schechter, Elyse Scheel, Dan Schein, Stephen Scherer, Rip Scheuble, Kristen Scheuerle, Anne Schiele, Erika Schi lken, Karen Schilling, Christine Schilpp, Craig Schlemmer, Kim Schlesinger, Jon Schloss, Lauren Schmidt, Anja Schmitt, Cynthia Schmitt, Nicolette Schmitz, Patti Schneider, Kristina Schneider, Mark Schoemann, Alison Schoenfeld, Ryan Schoka, Elaine Scholten, Brookie Schoolev, Robin Schreib, Sarah Schreiber, Brande Schuh, Janel Schulstad, Karen Schulte, Suzanne Schultz, Melissa Schultze, Suzanne Schum, Jeffrey Schumacher, Erin Schuster, Jennifer Schutta, Elizabeth Schutta, Mary Schutz, Chris Schuyler, Wendy Schwab, Kara Schwab, Steve Schwabel, Matthew Schwandt, Chantel 230 Schwartz, Craig 333 Schwartz, Jason 184, 185 Schwarz, Jeremy 294 Schwatka, Jennifer 230 Schweisguth, Allison s Schweisthal, Danielle Sciallis, Gabe J Sclar, Robyn Scott, Becky 78, 307 Scott, Brian 327 Scott, Cindy 230 Scott, Dr. Robert 267 Sampson, Ralph 20 Scott, James 299 Scott, jenni 333 Scott, Kelly 267 Scott, Mike 36, 137, 138 Scott, Rebecca 339 Scott, Sharon 127,147,230 Scott, Sheena 267 Sco ' ille, Karyn 230 Scranton, Stephen 267 Scudder, William 230 Scully, Cheryl 330 Scwabel, Matt 330 Seal, Gregory 231 Searls, Heather 231 Secrest, Scott 250,291 Secrist, Brent 136 See, Ben 231,301 Seegars, Chad 267,324 Seeley, John 328 Seely, Joshua 250 Segermark, Karen 267, 304 Seidclman, Maria 151 Seider, Greg 337 Seidnitzer, Susan 231,301 Selario, Tara 267 Selden, Anna 64 Self, Chris 231 Selignian, Erica 146 Sellin, Erik 327 Senatore, Brian 290,333 Setlow, Darren 74 Sevton, Helen 231,312 Shackelford, Keyin 71 Shackelford, Kristi 231 Shaffer, Jennifer 333 Shaffer, Matt 231 Shaker, Marcus 133 Shaker, Matt 231 Shakesby, Jennifer 231 Shanahan, Patti 231 Shaner, Alison 281 Shapiro, Marsi 181 Sharp, Susan 267 Sharpe, Richard 120 Sharper, Monica 151 Sharrocks, Kristin 231 Shaub, Walter Jr. 231 Shaw, Amanda 267,306 Shea, Dan 231, 299 Shea, Julie 322 Sheehan, Catherine 231 Sheikh, Khvirsha 231,297 Shelby, Joseph 281 Shell,Heather 267 Shelly, Gail 19,231 Shelor, Wiley 314 Shelton, Wayne 231 Sheperd, Laura 173 Shepherd, Tavy 328 Sheppard, Angela 231,293 Sheppard, Viveca 141,231 Sherman, Eric 290, 328 Sherman, Laura 327 Sherman, Neil 231 Sherman, Whitney 295 Sherwood, Keith 250 Shields, Ronnie 250 Shifflett, Amber 231 Shiflett, Dana 281,327 Shippie, Heather 178 Shoemaker, Julia 231,322 Shoka, Elaine 311 Shore, Kim 96 Showalter, Trad 41,250 Shriner, Hunter 141 f Shrum, Sandra Shuford, Rebecca 231 Shuman, Rick 232 333 Shurr, Dana 281 298 Shyne, Maurisa 251,291 34 Sieberkrob, Amy 134,268 250, 310 Siegfried, Joe 133 27 Siemon, Wendy 224 340 Siewers, Michael 290, 291, 295, 338, 339 324 Signorelli, James 281 327 Sikora, Loren 327 251 Sikora, Loren 232 48,117,231,316 Simmons, Jenny 181 285 Simmons, Keyin 251 165,168,169 Simmons, Tiffany 282 288 Simon, Dondi 343 267 Simoniz, Jill 233 232 Simpson, Cheree 233 330 Simpson, Christopher 233,298 232 Simpson, Julie 322 232,311 Simpson, Katherine 233 334 Simpson, Michelle 233 232,337 Sims, Jennifer 301,327 232 Sims, KeUy 282 177732 Sims, Kenny 37, 128, 133 322 Sims, Victoria 251,294 314 Sincarage, Jennifer 282 232 Singer, Jaye 301 232 Singer, Robert 47,233,337 304 Singleton, Angela 233 133 Sisk, Kevin 97 201 Sisler, William 268 178 Sitteard, Nadine 321 185 Sizemore, Cynthia 337 251 Skalinski, Jeff 293 267 Skasko, Melissa 154, 251 251 Slagle, Denise 233 330 Slatee, James 233 267 Slater, Brady 294 232 Slaughter, Kara 233 232, 301 Sleighter, Shane 233 291 Sle ' in, Frank 330 324 Slevin, Jenny 339 268,315 Sligh, Steve 343 268,296 Slonaker, Chris 117,126,334 95 Slonaker, Kathryn 268,337 328 Slot, Anna-Marie 233,296 268 Smart, Robert 132, 133 240,316 Smedley, Scott 233,330 232293, Smith, Allison 233,322 41 Smith, Andrea 233 337 Smith, Becky 233 337 Smith, Brian 233 337 Smith, Cameron 328 322 Smith, Carol 233 232 Smith, Cassidy 337 232 Smith, Charles 334 251 Smith, Chrissie 298 251 Smith, Christina 304 232,304 Smith, Christine 233 232 Smith, Christy 304 232 Smith, Corey 301 322 Smith, Darian 149 330 Smith, Dawn 308 181 Smith, Diron 251 100,232, 337 Smith, Doug 305 268 Smith, Elizabeth 251 232 Smith, Emily 251, 327 324 Smith, Geoff 330, 331 170,173,174 Smith, Gerald 133 232,322 Smith, Heather 233 268 Smith, Jennifer 233,294 232 Smith, Joe 85 322 Smith, Jon 76 268 Smith, Laurie 233,299 232,293 Smith, Leslie 233 333 Smith. Marcy 233 232 Smith, Marlin 43 291 Smith, Marshall 151 281 Smith, Matt 133 232 Smith, Melisa 268,291 298 Smith, Mike 136, 182 281 Smith, Morgan 196 322 Smith, Pete 182 322 Smith, Shannon 234 251 Smith, Steve 268 304 Smith, Suzanne 298 328 Smith, Trisha 337 299 Smith, Vincent 234 268,337 Smith., Morgan 134 301 Smithley, Katherine 305 232,294,337 Smoker, Danelle 268 Index jO[ Smola, Krislen 327 Smullen, Bill 343 SmuUen, William 234 Snyder, Joanna 234,322 Snyder, Kirk 321 Sobieray, John 268 Solomon, Matt 343 Soncini, Gabby 93 Song, James 304 Song, Jeong 234 Sormichsen, Jennifer 234 Soon, Pek 288, 326, 327 Sorrell, Mary 234 Southall, Pat 86 Southard, David 334 Souza, Mario 224,234 Sowers, Christian 340 Spangler, Derek 133,234 Spangler, Sarah 234 Spannaus, Andrew 234 Sparadno, Frank 298 Speca, Kirsten 268 Speights, Juli 120,152,153,161 Speiss, Thomas 234,293 Spelbring, Chris 330 Spence, Sheri 282 Spencer, Amy 339 Spencer, Marcia 234 Spencer, Michael 234,299, 324 Spenik, Christina 328 Spensieri, Daniel 234 Sperberg, Theresa 282 Sphar, Michael 251 Spitzer, Jeramy 268 Spivey, Stacy 234,299 Spradlin, Scott 234 Springer, Sean 234 Sprissler, Ethan 268 Squaires, Sherry 157 Srskic, Tammy 322 St.Germain, Catherine 234 Stafford, Brandy 141 Stafford, Lori 322 Staggers, Maria 234 Stamper, John 251,330 Stancil, Sherry 327 Stanek, Frankie 182,340 Stanford, Paul 250 Stanley, Beth 322 Stansbur ' , Matt 178 Stanton, Dan 290 Stantos, Troyhann 112 Starkey, Christy 328 Starkey, Jennifer 234 Starr, Karin 224,234, 327 Staska, Julie 337 Stefan, Melissa 181 Stefan, Michelle 181 Stefanko, Kelly 251 Steger, Craig 340 Stein, John 133 Steinle, Richard 234 Steistom, Paul 70 Stensby-Hurst, Nina 26 Stephens, Jill 234 Stephens, Wendy 293 Sterbenz, Sonya 268 SterUng, Jason 333 Stem, Ellen 234 Sternberg, Jennifer 154,268,339 Stevens, Alicia 251 Stevens, Carlton 235 Stevens, Cliff 330 Stevens, Justine 322 Stevens, Kristen 268 Stevens, Melissa 235,327 Stewart, Dave 133 Stewart, Jodi 310 Stewart, Kevin 340 Stewart, Pam 157 Stewart, Tracy 235 Stewart, Yolanda 291, 321 Stiff, Bertram 251 Stiles, Robert 299 SKIlwell, Mike 282 Stimpson, Jennifer 268,327 Stock, Dave 330 Stock, Jody 337 Stoker, Tara 327 Stolte, Deanne 337 Stolzfus, Gwen Stone, Amy Stone, Jennifer Stone, Lesley Stone, Melanie Stone, Melissa Stone, Randy Storch, Joseph Storck, Meredith Stouffer, Rachel Stough, Michelle Stover, Katie Strahley, Richard Strane, Melvin Strange, Stuart Strasser, Andrew Stratton, Kim Straub, Adrienne Straub, Christopher Strauss, Eric Strayton, Daniel Streckfuss, Kurt Strehlow, Brian Streiff, Bridgett Streit, Jennifer Strother, Jocelyn Strottman, Lori Stuart, Kimberley Stucki, Koren Studivant, Veleka Studwell, Patti Stup, Christopher Sturges, Megan Sturr, Timothy Styerbenz, Sonya Su, Alice Sugar, Anne Suguitan, Leru Suit, Robert Suko, Reid Sulg, Krista Sullivan, Annemarie Sullivan, Chris Sullivan, Kelly Sullivan, Leigh Summers, Sherry Sumnick, Michala Sun, Jenny Sun, Marvin Sunderland, Beth Suril, Christopher Surovell, Scott Susil, Chris Sutherland, Ramon Sutter, Nicole Sutton, Rob Swancott, Carol Swanson, Dedreama Swartout, Kristen Swartwood, Carol Swartz, Jennifer Swartz, Kent Swecker, Lisa Sweeney, Doug Swennes, Kay Swenson, Stacy Swenton, Alison Swenton, Alison Swope, James Swords, Kyle Sydnor, Andy Sysko, Rebecca Szeto, Edwin Szlachianshyn, Lisa 157 261 66, 235 327 282,305 282,305 340 321 282 251 327 322 268 235,324 235 16,235 301 282 119,151,235 295, 333 235 235 235 235,324 268 235 141,268 235 235 235,291,308 307 235 268 296 328 298 235 122 235 182 112 235 133 327 282,328 173 235 269 235 337 251 339 296 324 235,322 333 251 235 282 235 282 236 236 282 282 236,327 294, 298, 322 236 334 136 340 282 236,296 269,327 TTTTT Tahboub, Samer Talbert, Kimberly Talbot, Andrea Talbot, Sheena Tallent, Melissa Talley, Vernon Tapp, Kevin Target, Marci Tarkington, Laurie Anne Taroy, Vincent Tatum, Tanya 236 236 236,288 236 181 236 236 328 236 236 313 Tavenner, Julie Taylor, Alveeta Taylor, Amy 120, Taylor, Brooke Taylor, Bryan Taylor, Camellia Taylor, James Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Leigh Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Lionel Taylor, Melinda Taylor, Molly Taylor, Rochelle Tempchin, Alane Temple, Tonya Tennant, Hillary Terry, Staci Thai, Christina Theisen, Keith Theriot, Tyler Thierbach, Carolyn Thiltgen, Therese Thomas, Daron Thomas, David Thomas, Jay Thomas, Jim Thomas, John Thomas, Rikki Thomas, Susan Thomasson, Patricia Thompkins, James Thompson, Ben Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Jenna Thompson, Leslie Thompson, Naceema Thompson, Stephanie Thompson, Suzanne Thompson, Toya Thome, Barbara Thome, Caralisa Thome, Robert Thorne, Shannon Thomhill, Arnold Thrift, Deborah Thurman, Chris Thurston, Jill Thurston, Mark Tice, Amy Tickle, Russ Tierney, Heather Tilghman, Kerri Tillery, Megan Tilman, Bill Tine, Paul Tinsley, Tara Tipton, Mary Ann Tisinger, Carmen Toben, Jen Tock, Julia Todd, Jeff Toewe, Susan Toffenetti, Elaine Tomasello, Donna Tomlin, Kelly Tongue, James Toomer, Robert Torman, Adam Torry, Che Toth, Charles Towe, Susan Towers, Adrienne Townes, D ' Artagnan Townsend, Sasha Towry, Kim Toy, Renee Tragakis, Stephanie Trasatti, Gabe Travers, Kate Travitz, Victoria Traylor, Chelsea Trent, Cheryl Trent, Nancy Tribble, Christopher Trible, Mary Kay Triolet, Chad Troiano, William Troilo, Jason 236 251,313 152, 153, 236,294, 301 322 236 251,309 251 178, 179 236,327 269 236 236 236,310 322 236 251 269 236 236 282,328 321 236 282 337 313 236,293 119,151 46 133 282 237 269 340 330 119,151 324 339 309 252, 253 237,327 237 252, 253 122, 123, 237 343 309 295 237 133 269 119,237 157 298 237,288, 305 252, 253 282 343 333 237,334 237 237 11,70,258 237,289, 293, 339 136, 343 269 305 237 237,291,295,327 282 252, 253 340 122 133 298 324 133 337 322 282 244, 288 296 237,316,327 237 237,299 269 ' 237 237 295,298 178,321 237 117,126 Tropca, Mark Trott, Edgar Trout, Douglas Trout, Edward Trumpy, Valory Tsuchitani, Ben Tuberty, Patricia Tucillo, Jill Tucker, Kevin Tucker, Scott Tuckman, Lois Tufts, Kimberly Turnbow, Heather Turner, Archie Turpin, Michele Tutt, Kishia Tyler, David Tyler, Wanda Tynes, Tracey Tyree, Cynthia 33. 211 23; 23: 23! 269331 28; 23: 33 ' 33: 27. 141,23; 252,25; 3(V 252, 25: 30- 17i 28: 33- 23: uuuuu Uglialoro, Joseph Underwood, Robn Upson, Leslie Uram, Jennifer 23! 26 231 32J vvvvv Vahedian, Torey Van Dam, Steve Vance, Renae VanCleef, Gwendolyn VanHom, Kimberly VanHyning, Jon Vann, Kathleen Varerza, Aluaro Varhaugvik, Svein Vassar, Shannon Vaughan, Gary Vaughan, Ginny Vaughan, Jay Vaughan, Joseph Vaughan, Rick Velanzen, Jessica Venafro, Mike Verede, Ria Verschilling, Scott Versen, Jill Vestal, Rebecca Vezina, Sheryl Via, Kristi Vicchio, Dennis Vick, Kenneth Viers, Kevin Vierschilling, Scott Villaflor, Marjorie Villarreal, David Viselli, Chris Vogel, Richard Vogelstein, Beth Vohs, Juliette Volley, Michael VoUmer, Meri Von Bechmann, Derek Vona, HoUie Vought, Andrew Vu, Trang 33. 1. 3i: 269,301 28: 28; 231 33- 252,25; 231 30 ' 321 33. 23] 33; 5; 11 33- 181 69, 33 ' 23! 291 252, 25: 238,291 231 34: 18. 23i 136,138,13 34( 30: 33: 32; 290,33; 18- 231 J|1 |JI) ' 0 lil-i.W Iiftl (ii ,PBp (jl4,Vil9i (jlieri,l) « %]«.¥ ' Ifjt.loto (iijplttSii (ai.W HM (jai.Anllio (jii!n bJ.Sttpki (arJali.fe (jie m ilobi ImnM) VameiDr.: taeiAlat tai.A«8 ' isfcjton, talis, ta ' htojeii fafcWil lat.Bnaj te-.Cim (afelH. tas Slai VsltsSisii VaiiTZiTiiai fey.i (eavei.Oir fever. Son Verr.Bnan I ' etbXkail 238,33: 252, 25: 28: wwwww Waddel, Stacey Waddell, Alex Waddy, Charles Wade, Frank Wade, Jamie Wade, Tina Wadsworth, Jon Wagner, Andrea Wagnes, Mike Wagoner, Stephanie Waite, Mike Walker, Amy Walker, Charlene Walker, Cindy 23! 29( 32. 26,23! 18: 29( 18: 252, 25: 32- 231 33 23! 238,31 18 ' 382 Index Wtjenn fejQ,LiS3 I ' tiifi.Doui fe. fa.Cliiii Vei-.Eiic Tjty feW,0 feiOebo fc,Kjin (eK,.Man. ' OB.TOIK ifcfs telitTiov M ,Dai toi,Doii| 1 M fe.Di fei.loy ' t ■ Mm oti fc alker, Davida alker, Scott Walker, Susan Wall, Mary Wallace, Caroline Wallace, Christopher Wallace, Kristine Walsh, Christina Walsh, Erin Walsh, Jon Walsh, Katie Walsh, Kimberly ? Walsh, Philip Walsh, Tim Walsh, Valerie Walters, Dawn Walton, Todd Walty, Alyson Walz, John Wampler, Sarah Wan, Amy Wan, William Wanik, Alexia Ward, Anthony Ward, Brian ard, Nate 15 Ward, Stephanie Wardzala, Karen Ware, Joanne Waring, C. Lawson Warlick, John Warner, Amy Warner, Dr. Mark A ' arner, Matt Warren, Angela K ' arren, Ashley Washington, Tyrone Waterman, J.D. Waters, Amy tVatkins, Jennifer Watkins, Stephanie IVatson, William Watts, Brian Watts, Carmelita ,, Watts, J.H. 1: Watts, Sheri IVatts, Susan Wawrzyniak, K.P. Wayland, Elizabeth (Vayne, Deborah Neaver, Christopher Weaver, Owen A ' eaver, Sonya (Vebb, Brian Webb, Charley Webb, Jason A ' eber, Dana . Wedberg, Amanda ,,, Weede, Jennifer ,! Wehrli, Lisa Weiler, Douglas Weinberg, Sara Weinberg, Seth Veins, Chris Veis, Eric ,.. Weis, Trey A ' eisbard, Olivia , Weiss, Deborah „ Weiss, Katrine Weiss, Mary Weiss, Torrey ' Weiss., Greg i I Weitzenhofer, Kim V Welck, Troy ' Wellens, Dana Weller, Douglas Wells, Bill Wells, D.R. Wells, Ivy Wells, Jov Wells, Robin Wells, Scott Wells, Travis Wells, William Welsch, Amy Welsh, Joseph Welsh, Lisa Welty, Heidi ' ■• ' l- Wenthold, Robert 120, 121 282 261,310 288 322 238 238 269 122,123,304 117 339 252, 253 238 333 252, 253, 304 238 238 238 334 238,295, 327 315 272 312 313 133 330 339 315 120, 153, 313 238,333 333 327 285 314 238 239,290, 296, 330 133 330 324 322 322 239,330 296 239 304 48,239, 304 239 136 258, 327 239 282 299 239 252, 253 330 182 322 239 239 239,296 337 60 340 282 321 127,133 282 239 239,291, 337 282 324 70 269,294 333 239,327 269 291, 333 339 187 187 239,294 81 165 239 269 239 282 339 239 Wentworth, Lellyett Wenzel, Janet Werner, Susan West, Carl West, Karen West, Tara Westley, Elizabeth Westrich, Richard Westwood, Mike Wethman, Katie Whalen, Rich Wheelbarger, Renee Wheeler, Kimberly Wheeler, Kristy Wheeler, Lisa Whelan, Elizabeth Whelan, Laura White, Bradley White, Candy White, Erika White, Frances White, Jeffery White, Melinda White, Richard White, Sean White, Simone White, Winifred Whitehead, Kris Whiteman, Greg Whitesell, Terry Whi tlock, Ashley Whitlow, Chris Whitney, Shanell Whitt, Cynthia Whitten, David Widder, Katrina Widrick, Caryn Wieand, Matt Wiedeman, Tara Wilcox, Dr. Lyle Wilcox, Kip Wilcox, Steve Wilder, Donald Wildgrube, Karen-Lynne Wiles, Michael Wilk, Jason Wilk, Jessica Wilkins, Mindy Wilkinson, AnnaLisa Wilkinson, Chad Willams, Eriq Willard, Kristin Willey, Kris Williams, Aaron Williams, Allison Williams, Christine Williams, Christopher Williams, Cindy Williams, Eriq Williams, Gail Williams, Hunter Williams, Jason Williams, Jennifer Williams, Julius Williams, Karla Williams, Kimberly Williams, Michelle Williams, Pam Williams, Rebecca Williams, Stephen Williams, Timothy Williamson, Ashley Williamson, Lori Williamson, Sandee Williamson, Scott Williamson, Susan Willis, Karen Wilson, Blair Wilson, David Wilson, James Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Leigh Wilson, Libby Wilson, Marcus Wilson, Rhonda Wilson, Shawnda Wilson, Suzanne Wilson, Veronica 282,339 252, 253 269 269 239 339 253 239 178 90,253,311 333 282 327 282 328 11 112 239 269,291,301,324 239,321 239 239 253 239 147 32,239 269 333 117 117 328 253 253, 321 240 240 269 240,312 182 282 284 321 289 240 240 333 295 282 322 240, 295 136 240 328 324 269,273 304 240 117,253,324 301 128,133 311 330 316 269,327 132, 133 327 120,121,210,240 122,240,304 328 337 240,340 240 141 253 322 277 240 269 322 339 89,299 328 324 282 240 253, 288, 301 240,299, 321 240 240 Wilt, Emily Wimer, Jerry Winder, Michelle Windham, Cheryl Windley, Monica Winer, Rachel Winett, Emily Wingert, Rochelle Winn, Lisa Winter, Alison Winter, Eve Winter, Margaret Wire, Mami Wise, Christina Wise, Nicole Withrow, Catherine Withrow, Eric Witmer, Elliot Witt, Melissa Wittman, Drew Wolf, Lynne Wollever, Mike Wolton, Todd Womack, Brian Womack, Todd Wong, Alice Wong, David Wong, Kenneth Wong, Tracy Wong, Wynne Woo, Kevin Wood, Allison Wood, Becky Wood, Christopher Wood, James Wood, Tara Woodard, Theresa Wooddell, Julie Woodin, Sandra Wooding, Melvin Woods, Jen Woods, Leigh Woods, Meg Woods, Tarsha Woodson, Andrea Woodson, Donna Woodson, Granville Woody, Kevin Woolever, Mike Worontzoff, Christine Worringham, Diane Wortham, Hunter Wright, Amy Wright, Corbitt Wright, Craig Wright, Damon Wright, Lisa Wright, Robert Wright, Wendy Wu, Emily Wu, Karen Wulf, Kristine Wulfe, Arin Wunder, Karen Wunder, Liane Wyatt, Ed Wyche, Andrea Wycoff, Jay Wynn, Jenny 328 340 282,327 296 253, 301 269 187 253 313 269,289, 327 304 240 270 339 240,301 240,299,324 282,288 330 327 147 324 159 55 240 25 282 330 270 253, 301 282 240,298 324 301 385, 390 330 289, 337 282 240,295, 296 253 313 337 294 187 253 171,173,175 240 136 117 133 253, 327 241 122, 123 282 178, 294 133 241,339 282 282 324 241 282 282,327 324 241,324 282 333 313 343 253 Young, Randee Youngblood, Graham Yuska, Mark 82 133 zzzzz YYYYY Yager, Kimberly Yago, Nancy Yamell, Barbara Yates, Joseph Yeager, Scott Yeatts, Garnett Yerks, Piper Yingling, Jodi Yoch, Marchelle Yoho, Sheri Yonek, Lori York, Dianne Young, Celeste Young, Charles Young, Felicia « Young, Mathhew 254 156,157 254 241,301 241 241 241 241 187 254, 304 241 157, 158 270 241 241 339 Zalubowski, Maleah 322 Zamer, Scott 241 Zamini, Don 304 Zarchin, Brian 100 Zarotny, Bill 296 Zempolich, Kristin 254 Zickel, Matthew 26,241 Zimmerman, Christopher 241 Zimmerman, Gretchen 112,241 Zimmerman, John 280 Zimmerman, Keith 182 Zimmerman, Ryan 282 Zipf, Missy 180, 181 Zippe, John 340 Zippier, Kevin 334 Zitelli, Erin 241 Zizzi, Sam 255, 291 Zoeckler, Tracy 241 Zook, Christine 241 Zvolenski, Mathhew 328 Index 383 c. oiiege leyf sfudervfs vy ifK a A LITTLE CHEER. Cheerleder Amy Elliot watches the band perform at the Homecoming football game with her young friend With the numerous activities at football games, there was something for everyone to enjoy. TIME OUT. Christopher Wood enjoys an unuaually warm January day as he reads on the Quad. Students often escaped thei dorm rooms and headed outdoors on pleasant days. LIFELONG As the year came to a close, the changes that made an impact on our Hves were appar- ent, and their repercussions would obviously be long lasting. The January Innauguration of Bill Clinton marked the arrival of the first Democrat in the White House after the 12 years of Repubulican administration under Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Just as the election affected us throughout this school year, we prepared ourselves for a future filled with new ideas and changing times. The impact made on the university as a whole was also evident. As students purchased their books for spring and summer classes, they observed a growing section in the bookstore devoted to the new College of Integrated Sci- ence and Technology. Students prepared for the great impact the new college developing across Interstate 81 was sure to have on the future of Madison and the reputation of the university across the state and country. Hid I M PACT Closing Divider 3o5 WoRld of Impact Just as the the changes around campus made an impact on JMU students, the ever changing world also had a lasting effect on our lives. Events occurring across the nation and overseas all had some tvpe of impact that reached Harrisonburg, Virginia. For most of 1992, the presidential election was the top story in the media. At the Democratic Convention, Arkan- sas Governor Bill Clinton was selected to represent his party and faced incumbent President George Bush, and Independent candidate H. Ross Perot dropped out of the race in the summer and reentered it on October!. The candidates participated in live debates and focused their campaigns on issues such as the deficit, the sinking economy and environ- mental awareness. Clinton and running mate Al Gore were inaugurated on January 20, 1993, amid a week long celebra- tion which focused on the Democratic platform for change and celebration of the average American. George Bush left the White House battling old rival Saddam Hussein, Persian Gulf War aggressor. Hussein and his army broke the United Nations peace treaty by violating a neutral nti-fly zone. This problem, along with a national economy crisis were some of the first concerns to face Bill Clinton in his presidency. The 1992 Olympics in Spain gave sports fans some- thing to cheer about, with basketball fans especially excited over the Dream Team performances of NBA stars in competition. The all-star squad won the gold medal after winning by large margins in each contest. Those games were the last for basketball legends Larry Bird and Earvin Magic Johnson, who retired officially from the NBA. In October, the Blue Jays became the first Canadian team ever to win the World Series. In football action the playoffs produced a young and talented Dallas Cowboy team which faced the Buffalo Bills, who were making their third consecutive Superbowl appearance. Two official national emergency situations domi- nated the press and captivated Americans in the past year. Los Angeles was the center of dissention and unrest when the Simi Valley jury returned a 386 Closing courtesy of RijM Photo Siii ' pli Civil war spread across Yugoslavia, a nation of six republics and two provinces that had been plagued for centuries by historic ethnic, religious and economic differences. Nationalist, anti-communist parties won elections in 1991 in all republics except Serbia, the largest, and Montenegro, t he smallest. Croatia and Slovenia declared their independence and rivalries remained strongest between Serbs and Croats. verdict of not guilty in the Rodney King trial. South Central was under seige as enraged residentstorched and looted their own neighborhood in a violent reaction to the controversial decision. Hurri- cane Andrew swept across southern Florida causing millions of dollars in damage as it bankrupted both homeowners and their insurance companies. Homestead, Florida was left with more wreckage than the homeless victims were capable of repairing. Nationwide, volunteer crews sent food and supplies to the ravaged town, in a display of American generos- ity and unity. The year in retrospect was one of pride, conflict and anticipation. Americans were eager for change and hoped that a democratic government could improve national affairs. Ross Perot became a billionaire when the computer company he founded began selling stock. He left the presidential race in July and then reentered as an Indepedent candidate in October, Perot chose James Stockdale as his running mate and the two partici- pated in the debates for their respective positions. Perot fimded his campaign with his millions and had many volunteers to assist in the promotion of the Independent camiidate. iji 4 coiiilc ot ' ' A1 ! ' lin!o s The Rodney King trial sparked a string of riots, fires and looting incidents. The people of South Central L. A. took action to convey nationwide frustration with the unexpected verdict. The wives of the Democratic candidates, Hillary Clinton and Tipper Gore, were very active in the campaign. Women across America anticipated public promotion of equal rights for all. The Olympics were a success for the United States with a total of 108 medals. Everyone was delighted with the success of the Dream Team, compro- mised mainly of superstar NBA professionals for the first time. Carl lewis won two gold medals in the long jump and the 400 meter relay. Hurricane Andrew was an unexpected slap in the faces of southern Floridians. Suddenly homeless and without the facilities to repair the extensive damage, the people of Homestead turned to the nation for help. From all over the country, Americans began forming rescue missions and help operations to organize and ship volunteers and supphes to the southern tip of Florida. This year marked the end of George Bush ' s reign as President. Americans seemed disillusioned bv the economic slump and the government ' s role as international police force. People wanted a change, and Bush was ousted from the White House. Closing 3Qy PUPPY SITTING. A voluntecT dog catcher p,iints JMU letters on the face of one of the junior Dukes during the Homecoming game. The Puppv l nmd ga ' e children a chance to enjoy the game with their friends. WHITE SEATS. Those students relying on bikes for transportation found their seats covered with snow after the December snowstorm. The snow caused difficulties for those rec]uired to travel. SNOW CAPPED. The sculpture of James Madison, outside Carrier Library, retains remnants of a December snowfall. The snowstorm covered the campus providing breathtaking scenery for the JMU community. RELAXING. Students take advantage of the warm weather by hanging out at Newman Lake. This was a favorite spot of lakeside residents for picnics and just taking it easy. 1 ' 3QQ Closing EdiiOR ' s Note Th is book is a culmina- tion of the hard work and ex- treme dedication of many people, particularly the ' 92- ' 93 Bhiestone staff. While yearbooking has always been a demanding task, we decided to increase the pres- sure a little more by leaving all of our previous knowledge behind and moving into the age of desk- top publishing. For the first three deadlines there was not a good word said about the Macs, except of course that computers are good, not bad! However, we overcame the difficulties and even began to feel comfortable sharing with each other! Through all the computer jokes and constant questions, though, almost every member of the staff learned more than they had thought possible when we started. Few people realize the dedication necessary to make ths yearbook possible. If we had, it probably wouldn ' t exist! Only those associated with it, directly or indirectly, understood the late nights, long weeks and unending all-nighters necessary to make this book happen. For this reason, I want to thank everyone that gave up their lives, or part thereof. To the photographers; For all the hours you slaved both shooting and developing, thank you— it would never have been possible without you. Dave: I know the role of editor is one of the tough- est, but you managed it well and did a great job. I ' m sorry it took its toll, but I completely understand. Colleen: My saving grace and awesome pledge! You came through every time we needed you, I hope you know how much I appreciate it. And please know that I respect and admire every- thing you do - you ' ll go far. For the production staff staff, I would first like to thank the behind the scenes people, especially copywriters and volunteers. You are a core part of the staff, but never get the recognition you deserve. I hope this is only the beginning. For those whom I ' ve gotten to know so well, through endless hours in the windowless vault, we did it! Kristy and Christine, you pulled through. I had my doubts at times, but thankfully, you proved me wrong. Kristy, I enjoyed our talks about the men in our lives, hopefully it ' ll work out for the both of us! Carrie and Cindy - 1 knew when we started that you two would get along, but I had no idea how well. You both added a great deal of fun to working in the office, as well as more hard work than 1 could have ever asked for. Thank you. Shannon, you ' re a char- acter. A very sarcastic one at that. Thank goodness you were willing to learn the computer, otherwise sports would have been continually neolithic. John, you and I have been at this for a long time. Thanks for sticking with it one more year, you are the best sports editor - ever! And for the Thursday night parties, you ' re the only guy that could hang with us chics! Except of UI . . ' .. ' . course, for Van — the solution to our snack attacks! Your willing- ness to do everything you could to get us money, and late night food runs saved us all. It was cool! And finally, to Heather. You al- ways came through just when 1 needed you most. You ' ve done a great job picking things up where I ' ve left off, and I ' m sure it ' ll be the same in the future. Thank you all. I would also like to thank Pete Griffin for letting us do what we needed to do and always tell- ing me what a great job we were doing. To Linda for putting up with all the mistakes we made - hopefully next year will go better. And to Jerry, I know you won- dered what was going on and if it would ever get finished, but thanks for never letting it show. We had it under control. Really! As for my personal sav- iors, I can ' t tell you how apprecia- tive I am that you all put up with me. Jen Michele: My family! Thanks for all the supportive phone calls and keeping me up- dated on your lives! Cindy — you ' re the best, I could never have asked for a more devoted friend. It was great to have you as our honorary staff member — to crash on our couch. Thanks babe! And to Rob: I never would have made it without you. Thank you for my sanity, your help in getting this done, and for your love. It ' s fi- nally over. Kate Travers ' 92- ' 93 Editor-in-Chief REMINISCING. Members of the Retired Teachers Association of JMU get together to enjoy a Thanksgiving breakfast. The annual event gave the teachers an opportunity to look back on their days at JMU. Closing 389 BluESTONE SlAff Editor-in-Chief -Kate Travers Managing Editor Heather Gustin Business Manager -Van Clayton Photography Editors -David Hohck -Colleen Magin Asst. Photography Editor -Lisa Manzo Features Editor Carrie Desmond Asst. Features Editor Cindy Scott Sports Editor John Rogers Asst. Sports Editor Shannon Bailey Sports Writer Joe Olson Classes Editor Kristi Shackelford Organizations Editor Christine Letsky Photographers Vince Centofanti Matt Humke MeHssa Fineo Vasha Hunt Joe Guilfoyle Craig Newman Christopher Haws Jason Williams Staff Kevin Bucher Tiffany Gobbi Beth Anne Howie Anna Selden Rebecca Haile Rob Singer Volunteers Jon-nell Berry Kate Ouellette Elizabeth Cartright Laura Weiland Dan Goldstein Melanie Stone Deana Holsington Brian Tetro Jennifer Howard Jen Williams Dena Reynolds Laura Weber Joe Russo Cheryl Windham Randi Gische Jennifer Grossman Jennifer Rissler Kristen Auclair Nancy Bograd Daryl Pigat Special Thanks Jerry Weaver JMU Sports Information Varden Studios Nancy Gray Dr. Richard Whitman Student Activities Pete Griffin Linda Nolf Bob Eyster Gitchell ' s Studio Glen ' s Fair Price UPB Office of Publications Special Collections RM Photo Service, Inc. WXJM staff Wal-Mart Photo Dep ' t. Ground Glass Jody Welsh Wanda Homel Tom Barr Susan Joseph Diana Hamilton William Bailey 390 Closing -m REBOUND. Matt Carpenter is fortunate enough to catch a T-shirt thrown into the sea of fans at the Auburn game. His excitement was typical of those students cheering the basketball team on. TRUE FANS. Members of the Puppy Pound anxiously await for the Duke Dog to arrive. The Duke Dog made frequent visits to the young fans during JMU football games. Curpcnter Volume 85 of the James Madison University Bluestoiie was printed by Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Division in State College, Pennsylvania using offset lithography. Linda Nolf served as our plant consultant and Pete Griffin was our local representa- tive. The cover was royal blue no. 533 on mission grain. The writing was flat screened in red no. 331, bevel debossed in silver foil no. 381, with a blind em- bossed panel. Palatino was used for all body copy, captions, bylines, photo credits and folios. Headline and sub- headlines styles include: Each section editor designed their respective sections. Cover, endsheets and Divider pages were designed by the Editor-in- Chief and Managing Editor. Artwork for the cover die was done by Bob Eyster of jostens. State College. Portraits and organization photos were taken by Varden Studios of ColophoiN Rochester, New York. Joel Siegel served as our Varden representative. Athletic team photos were provided by the office of Sports Information and Bliiestone photographers. Color photos were processed and printed by Varden Studios and Gitchell ' s Studio. All black and white photos were reproduced using a 133 line screen and all color photos were reproduced using a 150 line screen. The book was designed using Josten ' s Yeartech soft- ware in conjunction with Aldus PageMaker 4.2. We used four Macintosh EC ' s with 75MB. The 1993 edition of the Bluestone was produced by a non-profit, contracted and independent organization. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or the staff of the university. The editors accept responsibility for the content of the book. The offices of the Bluestone are located in rooms 215 and 217 in Anthony Seeger Hall. The telephone number is (703)568-6541. Authorization to reproduce portions of this book and any further information may be obtained by writing to Bluestone, P.O. Box 3522, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Humki WALKIN THE TRACKS. This student makes her way home via the railroad tracks that ran through campus. The scenery around the tracks made walks to class a little more enjoyable. RAINY DAY. Carey Blair and her parents watch her boyfriend play sciccer despite the wet weather. Even inclement weather could not sway true fans from their favorite sports. Closing 39 p After months full of forceful changes, the year came to an end with yet one more change, this one in the JIVIU Commencement Exercise. Instead of the traditional ceremony in which all May graduates received their diplomas in Bridgeforth Stadium, it was decided that students would hear speakers in the stadium, and then disperse with family and friends to the separate colleges for graduation. The changes were made to help the process go much more quickly, and was yet another sign of the changing times at JMU. The differences in the world forced us to be prepared for their effects on our future. The changes affected us all and, as JMU students, we tried to turn the changing times to our benefit. We became increasingly adept at being prepared for the impact of continual change, so that as they created more memories, they also gained the practical experience needed for life in the 1990 ' s. 392 Closing 1 I II