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

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' 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

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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

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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