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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1994 volume:

' .1 : ' m4WM mim : , fTl T Features 14 Sports 114 C asses 194 Organizations 292 Greel s 322 C osing 384 III Ill Ill m in III III III III ill III ■ pRM nil nil r Guilfoyle Bluestone 1993-94 Volume 86 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 LOYALTY. This Student displays JMU pride in her expression, face paint and performance. The Marching Royal Dukes were known throughout the state for both musical ability and school spirit. A PLACE IN THE SUN. Students take advantage of another beautiful day in Harrisonburg. Warm spring days found students on the quad in full force. CHARGE! The Dukes make their en- , ._ : ' , ' tranceatthefirsthomefootballgame. Win ' — or lose, support for the football team was always strong. I -: ' «%. A ' ., . ZmJ HURRAY! Four years worth of a student ' s hard work culminate this graduation day. The 1993 senior class was the first to graduate in separate ceremonies for each major. M yO yt VlA It ' s difficult for one to imagine what it must have been like to attend Madison College. ...when the Quad was not just the center of campus, but the only part of campus, or when women ' s basketball games were played in the basement of Keezell Hall and having a male in a student ' s room caused a scandal. When one takes time to look back on the distant past of the University, it is obvious that the changes that have taken place are phenom- enal. Seniors graduating this May could remem- ber when there was no Zane Showker Hall or renovated Burruss Hall, much less Taylor Hall, the new addition to the Warren Campus Center. Each year at JMU brought with it new buildings and a new view of campus; and a broadening of horizons as the school expanded. As we embarked upon this school year, the changing times were evident to all JMU students. Whether it was the changes over the decades or the yet unseen plans for the future, we were all amazed as we tried to IMAGINE THAT... :EPYTIME. The low wall by Showker Hall and Eagle provides the perfect rest area. Quick naps were often a busy student ' s only way of making it through a long day. •? : .• 8 -T C - . K i ' - . .- r 1 ..-., V BLOWING BUBBLES. This student takes a leisurely stroll through Godwin field. Students often reverted back to childhood games as a break from the pressures of college life. NOTHING DOING. The 10 minutes be- tween classes gave students time to relax with friends. Despite construction, the benches outside Carrier Library were a popular meeting place. i yyi The complexity and growth of the out- side world was mirrored through the necessary expansions on campus. Taylor Hall, the addi- tion to the Warren Campus Center, housed larger offices for organizations such as the Student Government Association and Center for Off Campus Living. With their expanded facilities, these and other organizations were better equipped to cater to the ever growing needs of the University ' s population. As we made our way back to Harrisonburg in August, none of us were sur- prised to see cranes and construction equip- ment amidstthe buildings on campus. Progress had been made toward the completion of Wampler Hall, a residence hall located near the Bluestone buildings. The construction of Wampler began last year, and as we returned, it was slated to begin housing students by the spring semester. The newest construction project was the addition of a third floor to Carrier Library. As we entered the library, we were greeted by a daily construction update posted in the lobby, which informed us of the progress of the addi- tion, often with a humorous tone. Openings i ' y Mj The multitude of changes around cam- pus were often cited as reasons that attracted new students to the University. This year, JMU ' s enrollment grew to an unprecedented 1 1 ,500 students, making the memory of the once small teacher ' s college seem very re- mote. Once again JMU upheld its reputation of attracting diverse and dynamic students. After being ranked in Woney magazine ' s best college buys for four straight years, students travelled from up and down the east coast to attend JMU, and some even came from across the country. The foreign exchange program also continued to provide the University with students from various countries and allowed JMU students to travel the world. As JMU ' s strong liberal studies program was joined with the new College of Integrated Science and Technology, an even more di- verse student body emerged. Although the actual grounds of the new College of Integrated Science and Technology were not finished, the enrollment in the program continued to grow, and rumors of the plans slated across Interstate 81 circulated the main campus. r: 6 Opening ' v • ' V -- Guilfoyle BODY PAINTING. Some JMU men like to draw on their chests to express their spirit for the game. These three stayed together through the whole game so their letters would spell JMU. SIT TIGHT. Friends hang out at the tables on the patio. The addition of Taylor Hall did not change the exterior of the Warren Campus Center patio. GRRR! Melissa Karpouzes pulls for her sorority in the tug-o-war. Fraternities and soroities alike competed in Greek Week activities. fyOyy The new faces at JMU established their place on a campus filled with a plethora of activities. Upperclassmen guided transfer stu- dents and freshmen into a world of experience, growth and discovery. Greek life was one option open to stu- dents welcoming a social atmosphere. Others opted for academic fraternities or clubs which provided them with valuable leadership skills to supplement their education. Yet other options for involvement were present through activities such as Inter-Hall council, the University Pro- gram Board or Minority Outreach groups. The activities of campus groups not only bonded the students to their respective organizations, but also to the JMU and Harrisonburg communities as students participated in fund raisers and service projects. The opportunities offered to students en- tered the athletic realm as well. An extensive intramural program allowed students to enjoy friendly competition, which sometimes esca- lated into intense games and matches. Others preferred to watch from the sidelines, and could be seen cheering for JMU ' s varsity athletes at places such as the Convocation Center, Bridgeforth Stadium or soccer field. Magm FURRY FRIENDS. Mascots team up at a home football game. The Duke Dog was a favorite of both students and visit- ing children. GROOVIN ' . Christoph Bachuber enjoys the reggae festival on Godwin field. The University Program Board sponsored the free concert the first week of classes. 8 Opening • f i m ' i i- i THE STEPS. For students living in the lakeside dorms, this was a common view. Walking to class gave students time to enjoy the beauty of the campus. K WILSON BY NIGHT. Whether night or day. Wilson Hall provides one of the most beautiful scenes on campus. Students often used the steps of Wilson as a meet- ing place. Magin Guilfoyle 10 Opening BOOM! The fireworks light up the sky at the first JIVIU football game. The colorful display of school spirit could be seen over most of Harrisonburg and Rockingham county. A NIGHT ON THE TOWN. Late night at the campus center finds it strangely void of the usual rush of students. The campus center was usually the hub of students ' s activites. A GOOD SIGN. For students returning to JtVIU, this was usually a welcome sight. The familiar marker made students feel at home. THAT On the weekends and in their free time, students discovered that there was more to Harrisonburg than just JMU. Restaurants, bars, and parks attracted large numbers of JIVIU stu- dents on a regular basis. Spanky ' s, Luigi ' s and the Little Grill were favored dining spots for JMU students, as was obvious by the college atmosphere in these restaurants. The Boston Beanery, Clayborne ' s and Pargo ' s also remained popular places to unwind and enjoy a good meal with friends. The addition of Ruby Tuesday and Red Lobster to the Harrsionburg community was welcomed by students who frequented those franchises in their hometowns. Nightlife was often enter- tained at Joker ' s, Tully ' s and JM ' s. Many of the bars around town featured nightly themes and drink specials to appeal to students of legal age. For those who ventured on outdoor trips. Reddish Knob and Skyline Drive were perfect spots to enjoy peaceful sunsets and clear skies. Blue Hole and Union Springs added a splash of excitement to students in search of active fun. Opening 1 1 t - .. .v 3s« A ♦ .wm c %- K %i i TRANQUILITY. Newman Lake often at- tracts ducks that add to the peaceful atmo- sphere of the lake area. The lake provided students with a great place to study or just lounge outside. STOP SEE THE FLOWERS. These are only an example of the beautiful land- scaping around campus. The University generally invested a great deal in the upkeep of the apperance of the grounds. 5?,. ' fS Hi iSiiiaiiifa I Although the world we created in Harrisonburg was comfortable, the outside world could not be neglected. The politics of the United States provided a controversial back- drop to our lives at JMU. As President Bill Clinton unveiled his tax plan, it met with opposi- tion, but did pass through Congress with a very marginal vote. The Clintons ' Health Care re- forms also underwent very close scrutiny, as Americans were forced to reevaluate their priorties. A political occurance that hit close to home was the cuts made in the state budget for Higher Education. Offices around campus felt the tightening of budget constraints and at- tempted to make cut-backs to deal with the changing times. This was one of the issues in the Virginia gubernatorial race which brought about the end of L. Douglas Wilder ' s term in Richmond. As we contemplated the changing world, we came to realize that the policies of today would have direct effects on each our tomor- rows. The education we gained at JMU allowed us to build a solid foundation for our future, but it was the spirit we derived from the atmosphere at JMU was what allowed us to let our imagina- tions soar. OFF TO CLASS. Backpacks bulging, students head toward upper campus and a day of learning. Beginning classes sig- nified the end of summer vacation. Opening tl JOIN THE CREW. Mem- bers of the University Pro- gram Board distribute infor- mation concerning their or- ganization on Student Activi- ties Night. It was an opportu- nity for students to get in- volved in campus life. 14 Features Divider As our first impressions as freshmen turned into i our backward glances as seniors, we can see a full picture of our lives at JMU through our Imprints Reflections When we first arrived at James Madison University, many of us were overwhielmed by our new surroundings. Until we established friendships, we were on our own. Feeling a new sense of freedom and change in our lives, we had to create our new identities. We jumped into campus life and got involved with a new and more challenging en- vironment than the comforts we had at home. The vast number of activities and events offered at the Univesity were a great sports. The people we met be- came the ones we would de- pend on for years to come. Student life at JMU meant something different to each of us. Some used the academic atmosphere to its fullest poten- tial, while others found the social activities at the University to be a great chance to meet new friends. Still others found a happy me- dium between these two facets IN WONDER. Friends and neighbors Mat l i-t i Miller, David Roland and Dave Cooper O ' StUdOnt lite, and learned tO hang out at the Raggae Fest. Spending oiirrpqqfiillu halanrp qflldvlnn time with friends built some of students ' successTuiiy oaiance siuoying fondest memories and sociaNzlng. way to get our feet wet and adjust to a new type These were the moments at James of lifestyle. Madison University that will remain imprinted We learned about our opportunities in in our minds. When we reflect back on our the future, formed lifelong friendships, embarked college experiences, we realize how far we on new adventures and faced new challenges, have come and imagine what we will encoun- Wefoundournichesinclubs,organizationsand ter in our future. Editor: Beth Anne Howie Asst. Editor: Valerie Leighton Features Divider 15 Batter dpi Fast pitches and slow pitches, the Bull Pen batting cages pro- vides them all. It was a great place for students who wanted to sharpen their eyes and stregthen their arms. Finr, DiniMQ. The Joshua Wilton House is a real class act. It ' s classic architecture, interior and food created an elegant and sophisticated atmosphere fitting for a spe- cial occasion. 16 The ' Burg Am old favorite, students looking for American favorites head downtown to Jess ' Quick Lunch. Jess ' was famous for its chili dogs and casual atmosphere. I HERE IT 15! Students wanting to dance go downtown to Jokers, This pub and restaurant was the place to go if you were looking for a grinding time. I like going to Spanky ' s or the Little Grill because they give that hometown feel- ing. -Senior Kristi Snvder ity Life students in the hot spots of the Burg This small town offered a lot more than students saw at first glance. There were great places to go to hang out with a college crowd. Spanky ' s, the most popular, drew in many students celebrating birthdays for good food. Luigi ' s was also a favorite for the best pizza in town. For food, fun and games a great place to go was not McDonald ' s, but the Artful Dodger coffee house. Tully ' s was yet another fun place that attracted students with its daily specials: it provided an occasional jazzy atmosphere with After Five, the campus band that shouldn ' t be missed. The Little Grill was an excellent place for a different scene: there were poetry readings, bands, open mike nights and a lot of people having good times. Students were also drawn into the club scene and could go on different nights for different atmosphere to places like Player ' s, the Joker ' s and JM ' s. Senior Rick Armstrong simply says, JM ' s is a must on Tuesday nights. It is an especially cool place for upperclassmen who like the 21 and over crowd. Beyond downtown Harrisonburg is Massanutten Resort, where many students got a taste of recreation in skiing. Skyline Drive was also a place for students to get away from it all. It offered a beautiful land- scape, particularly in the autumn, when the leaves changed. Heading south down some rural roads. Reddish Knobsuddenly appeared. It displayed a breathtaking view of the sunrise or the sunset (your choice) and was easily the most romantic spot in the Valley. When traveling in the ' Burg, students didn ' t limit the places they visited downtown — they explored and expenenced the many other areas in this wonderland called Harrisonburg. -Hani Hong The Burg 17 Seniors go a little hog wild Magin CjROOVin ' . Seniors dance to the music of the popular band Everything. The band was a great addition to the Pig Roast and the dancing was a great way to work off all of the beer and food. Dead soldiers. Empty kegs line the back of the beer truck. As the day pro- gressed, Godwin field was covered with the remains of the Pig Roast ' s kegs. Winter ran unusually long this year, and so it seemed, did the spring semester. But the weather on the last day of April, Reading Day, was so beautiful that no one who hadn ' t seen it could have believed it snowed four days earlier. As it happened, in accordance with tradition, this was also the day of the senior Pig Roast. Sponsored by the junior class, the event consisted of the regionally popular band Everything, a truck full of beer, several tables of food and hundreds of students. Godwin field was divided into two sections for the event, one for those over 21 (they had the beer, the band and the hundreds), and the other for minors (they had the food). This arrangement worked well for Julie Laske who said, I enjoyed seeing my friends, but I would never eat pig. For the seniors it was a chance to have fun before studying for exams. It was an opportunity to attend one last stress free school function before graduation. With saying good- bye still a week away, no one had begun to feel sad, so it was a time to say Wow! We ' re done, let ' s have lunch next week... And it was f a time of reunions, roommates from freshman year together again for the first time in quite awhile. Senior Cynthia Payne said in reflec- tion, there was a sense of unity, everybody who I ' d spent the last four years with was there. I even got to meet a few new people. Pig roast was more than just a picnic: it was the University ' s way of saying farewell good luck to graduating seniors, and having one last blast with their JMU friends. Spirits were high and friends were plenty at Pig Roast ' 93. -Dan Kaufman 18 Pig Roast Magin WnOSriEXT? Thelinefordrinks seems never ending as everyone pushes to the front. Students grabbed as nnany cups as they could once they reached the front of the line. Pig Roast 19 Bear HUQ. This graduate gets a big hug of congratulations. Friends and family were an important part of a special day. Celebrate. This graduate Is prepared witha bottle of champagne. Graduates celebrated their accomplishment before, during and after the ceremony. MarchiiiQ OI . Students carry flags representing each college Into the sta- dium. This honor went to students with the highest GPA in each college. 20 Graduation ilOLDiriQ OM. This graduate shares a special moment with a friend. Graduates looked to friends for support as they com- pleted their years at JMU. SatiSFACTIOM. Vasha Hunt Is all smiles. His feeling of accomplishment was shared by all. I— figh Hopes .M. .M. Anticioations of Qradua Anticipations of Graduation Magin The graduate, easily defined as a person who receives a degree on completing a course of study. Unfortunately, the feeling of the graduate cannot be so simply described. On May 9,1993, students, families and friends gathered in Bridgeforth Stadium to mark the end of a four or five year experience at JMU: graduation. The word itself holds a different meaning for each person. Moving on. Saying goodbye. Responsibility. Not looking back. Emotions of every extreme were expressed: anticipation, stress and ex- citement. The weather was sunny with a refreshing breeze early in the day, which eventually faded away. The spotlight was on guest speaker. Governor L. Douglas Wilder. He discussed the importance of education, and how it affected his success in life. After Wilder finished his speech, diplomas were distributed. The graduation of ' 93 added a bit of a twist to their ceremony. Students separated into their colleges to receive their diplomas. Various places on campus were designated for each major, such as the Quad, the Convocation Centerand Wilson Hall. A20 minute break was given for students and friends to move to their next location. The result of this new strategy was a shorter graduation. Graduate Stephanie Bell com- mented, Graduation was much faster than I ever expected. Fast and short, graduation brought forth a rush of emotion as farewells were bade to the students of ' 93 and hellos were made to JMU ' s new alumni class. -Kathy Hawk Jen Williams I really didn ' t be- lieve any of it, until we threw our hats up in the air. -Alumnus Chris Pursell Quite am HOMOR. Govenor Wilder mingles with students before the cer- emony. Wilder inspired graduates with his commencement speech. Graduation 21 The EPID result. Finally Taylor Hall is complete. This new building was filled with conference facilities, game rooms, and lounge areas. PiniiALL. Students discover a new hang out in Taylor Hall. This extensive gameroom provided video games, pinball machines and foozball. JMU builds upon the theme of Improvement Tio MORE ROCKS. The path that ex- tends between Burrus ancj Keezel is no longer gravel. Smooth cemt ' . made way for a safer walk and a cleanei area. This year ' s returning students had a surprise waiting for them when they arrived at JiVlU. Changes were spotted in almost every area of campus. In the Bluestone area, Wampler Hall was in the process of becoming a new residence hall; on main campus, Carrier Library was expanding; and the Warren Cam- pus Center had a new addition completed, Taylor Hall. With the addition of Wampler Hall, residents no longer had to hike to Wine Price to get to their dorms. Robin Underwood, junior, stated that Wampler Hall gave the appearance of a more connected JMU cam- pus. Wampler Hall was in the Bluestone area with the other Bluestone residence halls. While Wampler Hall was in its stages of completion. Carrier Library also began it ' s metamorphosis. A new floor was being added to the two story building. According to Usha Koduru, junior, the construction noise right now makes it hard to find a quiet place to study. Although Carrier Library just began it ' s changes, Taylor Hall finally was com- pleted. This summer, the construction of Taylor Hall probably did not make a good first impression on prospective students, remarked Koduru, but now that it is completed the campus is slowly improving. Taylor Hall created more room for organizations to have their meetings. Underwood stated, I am impressed. So many organizations needed the space and are now given the facilities. Of all the changes occuring around campus, all appeared to receive positive feed- back from students as JMU continued to grow it continued to improve. -Jennie Kucinskis 22 Campus Changes Umder COnSTRUCTIOn. Senior Dan Kraose walks past the chaos by Car- ler library. Rennovation of the library jegan over the summer to add a third loor. Campus Changes 23 Classic. Paol Innella climbs onanancient ruin in Pompeii. Traveling across Europe was a dream come true for many JMU students. L.A. STORY. Randa Haddad poses in Los Angeles ' China Town. Some students chiose to spend their vacations traveling across the country. It was cool stay- ing in the ' Burg over the summer, even though the classes are long and boring. -Senior Angela Hall ViNO! Helen Sexton and Neil Quinlan squish grapes for wine in Little Italy at Busch Gardens. Theme parks were popular one day getaways. 24 Summer w ... '  students reflect on warm summer memories Summer, the most anticipated vaca- tion of the year, held a different meaning for everyone. Alll year long students fanticized about basking in the sun on a hot beach in an exotic dreamland or about spending lazy days hanging out with their friends. For many, summerwasjust that three months of freedom from books, professors and tests. Students were free from hours spent studying and were finally able to relieve themselves of the stress caused by the school year overload. However, others chose to spend their summer working or giving their time to various volunteer organizations. Some even opted to return to Harrisonburg for the May session in an attempt to get ahead or in an attempt to catch up. Freshman Anna Marutollo visited a friend in Hong Kong with her family. We spent four days there touring, shopping and eating. Hong Kong is like New York and Hawaii put together- crowded, but exciting, she said. For those who chose to spend their time working, summer proved no less hectic than the months spent in school. Sophomore Bill Harlow worked over 45 hours a week at a country club in Fairfax, Virginia. He said, Even though I did nothing but work this sum- mer, it wasn ' t that bad. I got to watch Mark Rypien and Bill Clinton golf at the club. Freshman Kevin Harris devoted much of his time to volunteer work with his church. I went to a work camp in Kentucky. Our assignment was to rebuild a house for an elderly woman. It ' s the kind of experience that opened my eyes to the world- it made me realize that there are people out there who don ' t have half as much as me and who are willing to accept help from others, he said. Whatever summer entailed, the months inevi- tably passed quickly and students eventually found themselves looking back on what had soon became summer memories. - Amy Keller IriDEFEMDEMCE. Friend, Shannon Santoni, Jennifer Howard, Billy Rhodes and Michelle Stough gather on the Mall in DC. to watch the 4th of July fireworks. Students were some of the thousands of people participating in the festivities. Summer 25 Magin It ' s always great to see everyone ' s smiling face again, until classes start and smiles turn to stresses. -Junior Jen Williams Caravam. Parents help their son move into one of the Village dorms. Move in day was swarmed with stu- dents, parents, and packed cars. Gettimq INVOLVED. Student Activi- ties night always draws a crowd of eager students. It informed students of the clubs and organizations offered on campus. A ' ' l Qettinq THE INTO. This new JMU student signs all the necessary registra- tion papers in Eagle Hall. Tables were set up throughout freshman dorms with free grab bags and lists of dorms rules. Under construction. This stu- dent and his father take on the chore of building a loft. Many students purchased loft beds to maximize room space. 26 Beginning of Year ing In students jump into the hectic pace of a new year They ' re back! Harrisonburg residents prepared themselves for the incoming flood of JMU students as freshmen braved the torren- tial rain that greeted them the day they moved in. To ease the struggle of moving in, mem- bers of campus organizations helped stu- dents get all of their belongings into their new homes. Returning students used the first few days to catch up with what everyone had done over the summer, while freshmen became familiar with the JMU campus and dorm living. Before most of freshmen realized it , they were well settled into college life. The Freshmen Play Fair and Student Activities Night helped to break the ice and get everyone involved in student life. The first two weeks of classes were marked by rain and heat, which made things pretty miserable for a while. I sweat through four shirts a day, Leslie Kiddie complained. I got caught at 8;30 pm at Anthony- Seeger in the pouring rain and had to walk without an umbrella all the way to the Village, Marce Bruce whined. Students learned quickly to adjust to Harrisonburg ' s ever changing weather. Students were also met by the com- pleted Taylor Hall, a campus under construc- tion, and a new Freedom Plan dining option. The changes took some time to get used to, but pretty soon it all fell into place for another year. - Valerie Leighton Beginning of Year 27 eality Check Dobson Prepare tor take orr. Friends are all smiles as they embark on a vacation to Cancun. Students who had a little more cash ventured south of the border. Beach bum. Friends share a laugh while taking in some Florida rays. The beaches of Florida, Ivlexico and the Baha- mas were packed with studens from across the country. 28 Spring Break Students head south to find sanity and insanity Spring Break could not come too fast for the students at JMU. After months of cold weather that were closely associated with exams and papers, students came back from winter break all ready with plans for their spring vacation. By the time March rolled around, people had plans to go on cruises, flights, or long drives to the hottest places that were affordable. The week was looked for- ward to with high expectations, however, the students were also in for some unexpected surprises. In the beginning, the students were all smiles as they left for the hot spots. They headed to the usual places like Daytona Beach, Panama City, and the Florida Keys. Others went all out and travelled to Hawaii or Cancun. Some social-minded individuals went to help people that were affected by the storms in Florida. Tanya Llewellen said she enjoyed her trip immensely. It made it all seem so worthwhile that we were helping others. I had a great time while meeting a lot of terrific people. Of course there were always those students who just went home for the week. They always said that they would use the time to catch up with their schoolwork, but they always seemed to come back further behind than when they left! However, as Jennifer Stockton stated, It is really nice to go home because you get to relax, sleep late, and spend time with family. No matter where the students went, they were all affected by the unexpected bliz- zard. Schools along the east coast closed for a couple of days and JMU was not left out. Of course, an extended vacation was the good part. On the other hand, some students sat in airports and traffic jams trying to find a way home. Some slept in airport lounges while others were more fortunate to stay at home for a few more days. All in all, everyone had some sur- prises but they all had experiences that would be remembered for quite awhile. -Jennifer Beine II HaMMERIMQ away. Lauren Cogswell rebuilds one of the many roofs damaged by Hurricane Andrew. Several campus organi- zations sent relief groups to help for the week. Big pile. Members of the Campus Crusade for Christ enjoy the warmth and sunshine of the Florida shore. This group of students headed to Florida to aid in the Homestead re- let. Sing it boys. Sean Fitzgerald, Andy Borght. Matt Wells, Randy Jeffersonand JohnFax take part in Karaoke. Daring students took part in some of the many contests and games held during the week of spring break. Florida, Cancun, or just going home, at least it ' s one week without classes. -Sophomore Alex Krechting JLIZZARD. Students staying in the Burg lattle the elements. The Storm of the Cen- jry extended spring break two extra days id left many travelers stranded. Spring Break 29 LunCH HOUR. The Hill and the Com- mons area Is always packed during luchtime. It was especially popular on day when a band played. Vi ' i- ' 4„r 1 Guiltoyle asual Campus Manzo C ATC H I no RAYS. Students soak up the sun by Newman Lake. The Lakeside area was a popular place to sunbathe. Favorite Campus Hangouts A perfectly arranged schedule al- lowed students to take some time out be- tween classes to hang with friends, do that put off homework or just chill and get their thoughts together. Off campus students that didn ' t want to make the trek home and those that lived in dorms alike took advantage of the perfect hangouts on campus. The sun was shining and there was a cool breeze. With a day like this, most JMU students prefered to spend that hour break between classes in the great outdoors. Luck- ily, the campus offered several natural spots. The Quad was a favorite among students. They engaged in several different activities ranging from napping to reading to running wildly across the crisp, cool grass with arms outstretched chasing a flying plas- tic disc. Students enjoyed the relaxing and beautiful atmosphere that the Quad provided. The Hill was another popular spot to bask in the sun while waiting in between classes. It offered students a great location to meet friends for lunch and classes. Lo- cated right on the Commons, the students on the Hill provided an audience to the many organizations, councils, and bands that came to rally, speak, or perform. And most of all, the hill was the best place on campus to go people-watching. Another favorite scope spot was the patio of the library. Lunching in the outdoors was an- other advantage for students who chose to dine outside. The shaded picnic tables out- side of Dukes and Mrs. Green ' s provided the perfect place for luch with friends or that special someone. Also, the Campus Center Patio gave students with take out from Dukes or Amigo ' s a place to relax and eat leisurely, especially with the addition of Taylor Hall. While walking along campus it was easy to notice that students occupied the many outdoor benches. Trees made great back rests as well as shade for those who prefered sitting on the grass. For more active students, basketball courts as well as volleyball courts were avail- able around campus. Many students also enjoyed the serenity of Newman Lake on a beautiful day. And, if the rain decided to fall, stu- dents usually were able to find a comfy seat in the Campus Center either in the airport lounge, the seating area in the post office or in the Center for Qff Campus Living for commuter students. The commuter lounge even had movies every Friday for entertainment. And if a student really wanted to get some work done, the library was always available to finish up some studying. Overall, students had a number of places to spend some time relaxing, and ev- eryone found that one favorite spot. -Hani HongUtfi 30 Campus Hangouts - Ml ! ' ' ■  . r; ffft iH? i%. •. ' = ' ff ' «ij|| Hi ««| i mi w l Hpr y k H HJRjlldjF JPQ ' I!J}JPP m s If Dukes isn ' t the best place to see all your friends, I don ' t know what IS. -Senior Tina Curry Solitude, a lone student finds peace under a tree on the Quad. Students often took advantage of a sunny day to study outside on the Quad. Amazimqqkace. This student dem- onstrates his quick smooth moves while playing a game of frisbee. The Quad was a great place for students to let loose and relax after an agonizing day. Simpson Magin .OClALIZinCj. Students hang out on Ped Plaza between classes. Friends .en met each other by their favonte bench. Campus Hangouts 31 Greek Week i the best way a the fraternitie and sororities cai be as one. -Junior Ed Messick o Greek! We won! Joe Uglialoro congratulates Wendy Garpow on a job well done. Win- ning a Greek Week game always brought a smile to thie face. A week of competitions challenges Greek week is the culmination of all the years ' events and each organizations indi- vidual activities. This week provided Greeks with the chance to strengthen the system by setting aside their individual plans in order to strengthen the Greek system as a whole, said junior Clay Robblee of Sigma Nu. Greek Week 1993 provided Greeks with the chance to compete against each other to see who belonged to the best frater- nity and sorority. Sponsored by the Order of Omega, the week-long party gave students the chance to relax while at the same time raise money to be donated to the Make A Wish Foundation. Activities such as tricycle races, bas- ketball games, and boat races drew large audiences of both Greeks and non-Greeks. Other activites included Greek Sing, food eat- ing contests, and the Greek progressive happy hour. Because the week attracts alumni it gives us a great chance to interact with past members of Lambda Chi Alpha, said Andy Battiata. Anne Kunkle of Delta Gamma fa- vored Greek Sing over the other various ac- tivities. Greek Sing is best because it is not just a few members of the sorority or fraternity participating, but rather the entire house. We play loud music, sing to the audience, dress alike and choreograph a dance, she said. Another of the week ' s highlights was the tricycle race. The tricycle race was definitely the best part because it brought out the friendly competitiveness between the sororities and fraternities, Christian Erickson of Lambda Chi Alpha said. The majority of the greeks felt that the best thing about Greek Week is spirit and unity sparked by the competitions. Greek Week is the only time of the whole year that I venture into any of the other houses to see what kind of things the other fraternitites are doing, said Andrew DeFilippis of Lambda Chi Alpha. Michelle Deck of Sigma Kappa said, The more we hang out at a party] together, the better everyone looks. Brett Preacher of Lambda Chi Alpha added, You do not get a bad rep without having a good time. Although the primary purpose of Greek Week was to have fun while raising money for a worthy cause, many Greeks believe that unity is the essence of the week. John Ogando of Alpha Chi Rho said, Greek Week symbolizes the common bond and community feeling shared by Greekers ev- erywhere. -Amy Keller Jen Sinclair 32 Greek Week Hold oni Sigma Nu ' s Rob Lorkiewicz puts forth his best to win at tug-of-war. This was one of the most popular games. Spin AROUMD. Onlookers watch as two TeamwORK! Alpha Sigma Tau sisters brothers spin around in the mud. The Dizzy pull together with strength and determina- Lizzy wasoneofthemessiereventsofGreek tionto win the infamous tug-of-war. A win Week. would also save them from getting too Greek Week 33 ocial Scene Food ■ run. These students chow on shrimp and drink some beer, while enjoying each others company. When it came down to it there were few necessities forhaving fun. Parties were a key ingredient for college life Whenever students got a chance to blow off some steam from the rigors of college life, the question arose: To party or not to party? Any excuse worked for most students. In fact, no excuse or no planning at all was sometimes the best way to have a social . Parties at JMU came in many differ- ent forms. Some were thrown by the fraterni- ties and sororities, while others were held in off campus apartments or houses. Even dorm residents managed to have limited parties from time to time. Another difference in the types of parties at JMU was the size. Some parties were just a few friends getting to- gether, while other parties involved dozens of kegs and hundreds of people. Whether spon- taneous or planned, Greek or private, large or small, parties were the relaxation of choice among JMU students. Keg parties were making a comeback at JMU. After the new keg laws were passed last year, there was a decline in area keg parties. However, students found other ways to party. As Bill Scharfenberg put it, Whether we have kegs or not, we are still going to party and we are still going to get beer. The kegs just make it easier to play ' beer pong ' . Although most JMU parties involved alcohol, drinking was not the only reason to party. As senior Kevin Peak said, I like to go to different parties to meet people and have fun. There were hundreds of reasons to party, but the quest for fun and relaxation was at the heart of every party. Without parties, life at JMU would have lacked a key ingredient. -Mike Wilson 34 Party Life S, Williams , liAnaiM ' OUT. These friends stay in their room and create a party of their own. Friends knew they didn ' t have to look far to find a good time. S Williams Simply mellow. These guys kick back and take it easy in their apartment. Some students preferred a relaxed party atmo- sphere. CoMPCTlTlon. Steve Williams aims for the beer pong cup at a party in Olde Mill. Beer pong was one of students ' favorite drinking games. Where else can you go and party with the President of the University? -Sophomore Jason Williams S . S., Magin Party Life 35 Cheers! Mark Ashe and Brian Correia enjoy the festivities of Homecoming week- end. Tailgating was a great way to social- ize with the alumni before the game. . mJIjh i Sc jj wtk}ik. Wk H ' IP - 3 qt Homecoming Sk lL a w J Hb brings old and cur- Jl EP rent students to- gether for one n H great party. 9 -Junior Meg Murray m i Leighton Magin appy Returns Homecoming. . . Where Past and Present Meet The 1993 Homecoming was really something to celebrate. With the completion of Taylor Hall, the new addition to the campus center, a grand opening was set on Thursday which began that long awaited weekend. As the hordes of people entered JMU on Friday night, the festivities began in X-Lot. The Celebrate Me Home parade marched through JMU, straight into the pep rally on Hanson Field. On Saturday, people swarmed in and joined the tailgates and picnics where students welcomed their alumni with open arms. Accompanied by live entertainment, the Godwin Field Festival lasted all day. The Contemporary Gospel Singers, the Step Show, children ' s entertainer Rick Hill, comedians, musicians and the JMU Marching Royal Dukes all took part in the activities before and after the game. At the game, the Dukes stomped Dela- ware for an awesome Homecoming victory The festivities picked up again afterthe game Godwin Field was crowded with comedians, country music and an international student group performance. The entertainment did not stop there though: JMU was proud to present James Brown, the Godfather of Soul . As the celebration went on into the night, students packed their rooms with re turning friends who had joined the world of alumni. Senior Kim Knight said, I enjoyed having seven other people in my room, it let me know that even if I did not see them [friends] during the days activities, that I would be assured of seeing them at night. The weekend was a great success and the days flew by in the hustle. Excitement fell to a low when it was time to say goodbye again; but the memories kept spirits high and.c % 36 Homecoming old friendships were rekindled once more. -Jen Williams k[ Way to go. Two of the JMU Dukes congratulate each other after a ter- rific play. The Homecoming game was a success for JMU. Magin QoJMU! The cheerleaders prepare forone of their stunts at the bonfire. They got everyone psyched for the big game. ' OUL TIME. James Brown, The God- ther of Soul entertains the audience the Convocation Center. James Brown as an added attraction to the weekend. Homecoming 37 Friendships strengtiien tiirougli the years From moving in freshman year to graduation a quick four years later, friends played a key role in the everyday lives of students. With the fun and responsibility of a lifestyle entirely unrestricted by parents, stu- dents ' friends provided an immediate support system in times of crisis. They became a shoulder to cry on and a companion with whom they could talk. The best part of having a good friend is being able to tell them anything that is on your mind and sharing your secrets with each other, said Anna Marutollo. For freshmen, moving away from home meant creating new friendships — friendships that would last a lifetime. At the same time, seniors looking forward to moving ' out on their own looked back to the beginnings of friendships that had proven invaluable. When I look back on my years in college, my friends will be the things I remem ber most, commented junior Megan Sturges. After all, it was my friends that made my experiences so memoable. While common experiences sparked friendships, often the good times spent en gaged in everyday, familiar activities sealedi the relationships. Late night study sessions, parties, football games, and aerobics classes: provided great memories of the beginnings ofj still growing friendships. -Jen Sinclaii CLOwriinQ AROuriD. Collen Foster, Hampton Bargatze and Bob Hamilton horse around on the Hill Students found their best friends were those we could always act a little silly around. 38 Friends ' r -« tM } ' f I Just CHILLinO! Rob Smart, Dwight Robinson, Billy Johnson and DeVindrl Arnold hang out Infrontof D-Hall. Known to students as the commons area, this was a popular place to meet up with friends between classes and before meals. feU ShARIMQ a LAUQH. Junior Liz Clifford and senior Blair Wilson sit and enjoy one another ' s company before heading off to class. Students often met in between classes to hang out, catch up and pass the time. ;■ • r ..-« ftfr i( -i r- .Ja iH : i Magin Qroovimq. Friends relax to gether and listen to the sounds of the Reggae . festival held on Godwin Field. Music was a common interest many friends shared Just rRienos? Seniors Brenna Creamer and Seth Weinberg rest on the wall next to Keezel. Students frequently proved it was possible to have friends of the opposite sex. Friends 39 Precision. The JMU drumline takes centerfield. The talented drumline strove for perfection rAHATIC. Junior Katie Goodman ex- presses her excitement during a football game Band members were loyal football fans 40 Marching Royal Dukes Guilfoyle On YOUR FEET! Drum major Cap Pazdera gets the fans to cheer. The band was a big part of the crowd ' s partici- pation dunng football games. Show time. Tuba players perform during half time. Tuba players were famous for their antics. Guilfoyle ure Talent Marching Royal Dukes thrill crowds at halftime It is just like one big happy family. -Junior Jennifer Stockton While many football fans would ex- pect to make a bee line for the concession stand at half time, at JMU, the fans remained in their seats in anticipation of the upcoming entertainment. The Marching Royal Dukes performed at half time for each football game and dazzled crowds with their size, skill, and sound. The 350 member band, lead by Dr. Pat Rooney, acheived high quality perfor- mances through a lot of hard work and dedica- tion. The hard work did not go unnoticed. At the end of its shows, the band often received standing ovations and demands for encore performances. This kind of positive response from members of the crowd provided them with the satisfaction that made all of their time and efforts worthwhile. Other sources of satisfaction for the members of the band were the friends made and the memories shared. Friendship was one of the reasons students returned to the band year after year. Friendships formed through the band were especially important for freshmen who met some of theirfirst friends at JMU though the band. A highlight of the marching season was a trip to William and Mary to support the football team during the game. Also, the band hosted the Parade of Champions, a high school band competition held yearly. The competi- tion was held in efforts to attract prospective high school students to JMU and the marching band. As always, the band had a successful ' season and remained Virginia ' s finest. -Beth Anne Howie Marching Royal Dukes 41 ome-Makers Manzo InviTATion. students in freshmen residence halls tried various methods to make friends. This particular suite in Huffman Hall was r aided by countless visitors. Hi ' Food from home. Kristen Baiint and Jennifer Fordstuff their mouths with bagels. Time at home ' was rare so stu- dents lil ed to sit back and relax when they could, Personal touches create homey atmospheres ■•• III Home, the place we grew up with Mom, Dad, brothers, and sisters. Most of us were spoiled by the luxuries that home provided. We had home cooked meals, large bedrooms, plenty of closet space, and privacy. The one thing that most people lacked was their free- dom to come and go as they pleased. Then came college and the freedom of living away from that place we called home. We found new homes and new friends. Most freshmen were shocked by the amount of living space that was provided, and then the extra jolt of sharing that cubby hole with someone else. The change in atmo- sphere was difficult and sometimes people got homesick. After some time of living at school though, students adopted a new home away from home. As the years went on, students found themselves new abodes on and off campus. The convenience of on campus living was great for some, but others wanted to try out apartment living or sharing a house with friends. On campus students preferred the conve- nience of being next to classes and the rest of campus life. The added incentive of living off campus was privacy. Cooking was often the biggest challenge. The students all managed to find their niche, a new home that was not quite like Mom and Dad ' s, but for some that was a plus. Students got out on their own and most grew to love their humble abodes. -Valerie Leighton 42 Home ■ 1 1 1 1   I u I u u 1 1 a . . . . . TIMIVI ' I ' - tt l.LlUUiuiUUU I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It ' s a good thing I am short because , 11 1 ' the bathrooms here (in Weaver) were made for smurfs. -Freshman Leslie Kiddie ' --• ' - ' ..Jail Qazipiq out. These roommates yell out to some friends from their balcony. Hunters Ridge was one of the apartment complexes that was popular with students and provided balconies. Happy dreams. Todd Fraley enjoys much needed sleep. Daytime naps were very popular among college students. pRATERniTY LiVIMQ. South IVIain Street provides homes for many students. Tau Kappa Epsilon was one of several fraternity houses that was located on IVlain Street. Home 43 SnOOCHlSIPItudent shares a tend! moment wither younger sister. Parent ' s Weekend w s a lime for students to spend witti ttieir siblings. Parents Weekend is so popular that! Harrisonburg ' sl population! doublesfor threel days. -Junior Melissa Barry WavE! Students and parents stand up and cheer by doing the wave at the football game. The wave was a favorite part of the football game. Magin amily Ties Families spend quality time over Parents Weekend Parents from all over got into their cars and descended upon Harrisonburg and JMU. The campus crawled with families and the bookstore was jammed with people buy- ing sweatshirts and other JMU paraphernalia. The flowers on the campus were at their peak and the football game was standing room only. Ahhhh- Parents Weekend. Some students found this too much to handle. The crowds sent many running. Se- nior Lee Barba summed it best by saying, I left town, that ' s too many parents for me! Most students saw it as the ultimate weekend to be spoiled. My parents took me shopping and outto dinner. Itwasgreat! said junior Kelly McGuire. Junior Tracy Deck agreed. My dad took me out to dinner at Shoney ' s. He also went out with my sister, who is a senior, to JM ' s to experience college party life. It was an interesting weekend made up of diverse experiences. While many stu- dents didn ' t stick around, others enjoyed show- ing their parents around JMU and wiped away a tear or two when Mom and Dad left. -Jen Williams 44 Parents Weekl 11 SHiniriQ STUDEPiTS. Duke Dog con- gratulates the new Mr. and Ms. Madison. Shawn Brown and Ellen Kirby were crowned at the football game. -ATCHiriQ UC. Father and son chat nile watching the game. Parents ' Week- id gave families a chance to relax and Itch up on each others ' lives. Magin Parents Weekend 45 Even though I didn ' t always know all of the music, going to see new bands was a cool way to open my ears to new sounds. -Junior Heidi Targee High mote. Sissy Edwards sings with Fried Moose at Joiners. A variety of local bands made Jokers a favorite among stu- dents. PuNPIMQ UP THE VOLUME. Craig Honeycutt of Everything gets the crowd involved. Bands like Everything played for free at campus events. 4- f . Soul sisters. Mary Maccue and fel- low band member of Blast Off Country Style perform at Joker ' s. Joker ' s had a lineup of the hottest bands throughout the year. Jammip ' . Chihuahua members Jeff Gothelf and Mark Grafton perform on the patio. The UPB sponsored student bands to play on the patio in the fall and spring 46 Bands Chops. Pete Tuerck of the band Fried Moose drums on the Commons. Many students spent their afternoons on the Hill listening to music. Simpson i Simpson FT ocal Sounds « Tun ing into student bands Although it was not exactly the Mowtown of the recording industry, Harrisonburg did turn out quite a few good local bands. Whether is was at J.M. ' s or during lunchtime on the Commons, these bands made life at JMU a little more interest- ing. Many bands believed in their poten- tial yet remained wary of pursuing music as a career. Dave Sickmen, a guitar player in Pie Boy, aimed to go as far as the group could go but admitted that career was a scary word. Drummer Jason Alley and guitarists, D.J. Wil- liams and Ward Harrison made up the rest of the band which defined its music as acid pop. Pie Boy relied equally on each member for vocals and emphasized that their music catalog was comprised of mostly originals. Trying not to oversaturate the Harrisonburg scene. Pie Boy scheduleti dates outside JMU, most notably Blacksburg. Fried Moose created music as provacative and catchy as its name implied. Junior Rob Bullington described their songs as a distinctive sound heavily influenced by such diverse musicians as Paul Simon, Pink Floyd, and Eric Clapton, and defined their current status in the music industry as jam- ming with potential. The unique sound of Fried Moose was attributed to their large en- semble of musicians, which included a drum- mer, two guitarists, and a saxophonist. Aside from Harrisonburg, Fried Moose also gained valuable experience from its gigs in Charlottesville. Other ever-popular bands included Everything, BS M, and Full Stop. They too were regular performers at lunchtime on the Commons or on Thursday nights at J.M. ' s. -Brian Tetro Bands 47 Dusk. The sunsets are incredij around the Valley. Students often trl elled all the way to Reddish Knob in on '  ' to witness the sunset. Nothing can compare to the Shenandoah Val- ley In the Fall. -Senior Missy Casey WondersI Getaways of the Shenandoah Valley Clifi ti - QER. These students enjoy the view from a scenic overlook on Skyline Drive. Groups often gathered up for a trip away frt the stress of classes. 48 Getaways Weekends were the inajor focus of most JMU students. But what did they do when the pailying got old and the beer sludge began to grow mold? Harrisonburg and the surrounding area had great opportunities for weekend excursions. Those looking to get away for just a couple hours enjoyed the scenery of Skyline Drive, the awe-inspiring view of Reddish Knob, the quizzical structures of Natural Chimneys, the serenity of Rawley Springs, the magnifi- cent caverns of the area or just cruising the picturesque back roads. When the weather got colder and the snow began to accumulate, Massanutten was a great place to ski. It was also quite inexpensive for students since they offered special deals. If a weekend getaway was what stu- dents wanted, there were many great places in the area to go camping. Hone Quarry in the George Washington Forest was a popular place for a camping rendezvous. The Forest was also an opportune place for hiking up mountains, bike riding or just a lazy afternoon of outdoor fun. When JMU students were asked why they enjoyed getaways, most said that they were great for relieving stress and catching up with friends. Junior Heidi Tangee said sfj enjoyed going to Rawley Springs because removed me from the hustle and bustle campus life; yet it was close enough to be al to enjoy frequently. Skyline Drive, which is east of JMU c Route 33, was wonderful for sightseein When the foliage changed the ShenandOcI Valley was a beautiful sight. Reddish Knoi| south of campus down Route 42, was a gre. spot to watch the setting sun. Natural Chin| neys are in the Bridgewater area, they weij rock formations that have eroded and lookel like huge fireplaces and chimneys in the roc Rawley Springs was great for waterfun. Crosi ing the creek on stepping stones, wading ar just relaxing to the babble of the brook ei hanced this area ' s pleasantness. The area many caverns included Shenandoah Ca ' ems. Endless Caverns and the popular Lure Caverns. These could all be visited for a sm£) fee, yet the magnificent structures were we worth it. Harrisonburg, even though it is seti a much less urban setting than most of l were used to, definitely had its share of coi things to do. Students simply had to b creative and get back to nature. -Jennifer Willia, - ' SREATHTAKina. Jay Henry takes a • ' ' Ireak along the mountains of the ijienandoah Valley. The view was spec- ■cular at the peaks of the mountains. QerOMIMO. Students take a dive at Blue Hole. It was a favorite refreshing spot. REFRESHirfQ SWIM. Some Stu- dents enjoy the cool water at Blue Hole. This was a great place where students went when the weather was warm. Getaways 49 Inevitable Tasl ' Cracking open the books I The years spent at college were the most treasured for the majority of students. College students had so many activities and so little time to do everything. Studying seemed to be the hardest activity to fit into schedules. Balancing time in order to study was the one part of college that was most important, yet hardest to accomplish. Often times students had to remind themselves that they were at school to earn a degree. Classes were so overwhelming and stress was a key factor in every students ' life. The library was a very popular place to be before exams, and especially on Sunday afternoons. The weekends always went by so fast though and most students found that the did not accomplish everything that was nec- essary. Cramming for time and exams was inevitable . Priorities were set and student worked their schedules to suit their needs, Studying makes me so tired that I find it hard to stay awake and keep my concentration, Sometimes I find that studying with a group o1 friends helps out a lot, said Susan Toewe. As| time went on, students found a way that satis tied their time and study needs. Student remembered why they were in college an they strived for that degree that was always so close. -Valerie Leighton . J. wniams I LOVE THIS BOOK! Freshman Cole Balland Is one of few studegte who enjoys reading textbooks. Read Bwas a task which students often fell b Bid in, QETTino coMrY. SoiiPmore Dyan Crosswell settles himself fjerfectiy on the couch before picking up a book. To stay motivated many found a ajgasurable at- mosphere helped. 50 Studying EACEFUL. Freshman Michelle Clemens iscovers the Quad is a refreshing place to homework. The Quad was a favorite tudy spot for many. StudytIMEI Freshman Sherri Hodge takes time out to study in a corner of Carrier Library. It was a popular place for everyone to get in some last minute studying. Studying 51 StamdiMQ OUT. Angela Coward sports herpoetshlrt. These shirts went with jeans, pants or skirts. Simpson AcCESSORlzma. A shopper looks at some rings and necklaces. Many vendors set up shop on the patio which made shopping more convenient for students. 52 Fashion S Simpson XlED UP. Drew van Esselstyn is dressed to impress for an interview with Dr. Carrier. Students wore their best for interviews. ,.j Rn Vogue Fashionable News A sudden uproar of laughter fills tfie air as you look over the edge of your newspa- per. It ' s the kids going through your JMU yearbook, and they ' re snickering at the hu- morous fashions of the early ' 90 ' s — the memo- rable college years of your life. The trends of today may be amusing to the next generation, but the typical JMU student carved an individual style that re- flected the diversity of the student body. With several different attitudes came several differ- ent styles. Students created certain looks that expressed their personalities and distin- guished their characters. The general look included earth tones, unlike the bright colors of yesteryear, and a more natural look. Comfortable clothes were an essential — sweatshirts and baggy pants were the norm. Grunge was a popular choice among the students as well as clogs and platform shoes that gave students an extra inch or so. Anything hooded was a favorite and students really turned towards casual wear. As always, a crisp, classy look came with the ever-popular blazer. Polos, oxfords and henleys were worn by some students while others that were more traditional chose penny loafers, wingtips and camp moccasins. Accessories were a major part of style, and students seldom lacked in this depart- ment. Hats and caps were common, some making more of a statement than others. Jewelry was popular for both men and women on campus: rings, earrings, nose rings, neck- laces and beads were not unusual. Even glasses, whether they were prescription, sun- glasses, or just for fun, completed a certain look for some. Shoes leaned towards a more masculine look. Combat boots. Doc Martens, Berkenstocks and sandals were popular. Ties were a common accessory for men, and some women, to express themselves. Most students varied from the norm to show off their uniqueness in many different ways. A campus as diverse as the one here at JMU generated the different looks that showed off students ' individuality. So, next time you laugh at the way your parents dressed, don ' t forget how they dressed you in ridiculous costumes as a kid — and return the favor to your own offspring. -Hani Hong it. ii m S. Simpson Lounama. a student sits outside the library wearing a wrap around skirt. These sl irts with long shirts were very popular. SxEPPiriQ OUT. These three students walk along in the very popular Berkenstock shoes, these shoes were very comtort- able for a lot of walking. All you have to remember to look good is that plaid and stripes do not match -Senior Marina Ospina Fashion 53 S. Simpson Motivation. Sreejit Plllai concen- trates while doing chest presses in the Wellness center. Different Cybex ma- chines were throughout the gym to appeal to all students. Magm Bust a move, students are found on the basketball courts at all times of the day. Running up and down the court was quite a workout. RunniriQ m circles. Members of the men ' s JMU swim team make their rounds around the track. Aerobic training proved helpful in every sport. Fitness has al- ways been impor- tant to me. It has given me disci- pline and focus. -Freshman Dave Despirit( 54 Fitness ork It Out Breaking Out Into Fitness Fitness was popular at JMU for vari- ous reasons: health, relaxation, and body conditioning. JMU students actively took part in the fitness craze by running around cam- pus, pumping in the gym, or working out on the stairmaster in one of the fitness centers. The University accommodated students ' fitness needs by offering programs and places to work out on campus. A popular place to exercise was the Wellness Center. This center featured aero- bic equipment as well as Cybex strength equip- ment. Despite it ' s advantages, the small size of the center was a problem for some stu- dents. Amy Burns said, The Wellness Center has nice equipment, but it is too small and always crowded. Other options included the Godwin weight room. It was equipped with free weights and Universal equipment. Hillside and Logan Fitness Centers provided the necessary equip- ment for an aerobic workout: Lifecycles, Stairmasters, Rowers and other fitness ma- chines. They also featured Universal equip- ment. Aerobic classes and swimming pro- vided cardiovascular workouts as well as step aerobics, sculpt and stretch classes and ab- dominal workouts were offered throughout the week at various times in the Hillside Fit- ness Center and Godwin Hall. Hours for recreational swim were available each day of the week. Some students preferred to workout off campus. Gyms located in Harrisonburg, Iron World and Women ' s Fitness, were two options. Simply running or walking satisfied other fitness urges. No matter the method, students found their own way of working things out. -Kathy Hughes DPIKE. Agroupof friends play volley- ball In the Village. Volleyball was a sport popular for many. Magin Fitness 55 PACKirtQ UP. Darrick Vanatta. Nathan Wiggins and Sonya Sterbenz load up their belongings the morning after. They went to George Washington Forest in West Virginia to go camping. I road tripped to Tech to see my brother for some sibling beer chug- ging. -Senior Fran Czaja it the Road Embarking on the adventures of a roadtrip 56 Roadtrips Ah. ...the road trip. It was the ultimate catharsis for wearied JMU students seel ing spontaneous excitement over campus rest- lessness. For many, road trips typically con- jured images of a young Jack Nicholson searching for spiritual fulfillment as he trekked across the country on his Harley Davidson in Easy Rider. However, most JMU students believed that the best road trips were those that were loosely planned and low on ambi- tion. Students at JMU also felt that the importance of a road trip was not you r destina- tion, but the fun you had in reaching it. For this reason, many students were satisfied to travel in Virginia, usually to visit other colleges where their hometown friends attended school. Moira Leary, a junior English and mass communication major remembers a particular ride that grew out of a longing to visit her friends. We were hangin ' out late one n ight early in the semester and were looking for something to do. We had eaten a lot of sugar and were very high-strung. So, we spontaneously hopped in the car and headed for UVA, at 1 :00 am. I met my friends, we chatted, and then we came back at 5:00 am, all in the same night. For other students, motivation for a road trip may simply have stemmed from a desire to add to their dynamic collegiate expe- rienceat JMU. Cindy Schimtt, a junior human communication major, related. In all hon- esty, I had not been on a road trip until my junior year. However, there was more to the college experience than grades and I did not want to miss out on some of the fun. Even though I lost sleep and study time, I would never change my decision to see Depeche Mode and Aerosmith at the Hampton Coli- seum within three days. Road trips, the college equivalent of the week-end getaway, inspired JMU stu- dents to stake their claims across the east coast. -Brian Tetro Huddle up. Robm Underwood, Jen Stimpson and Elizabeth Roach gather outside the Pi Kappa Phi house at Tech. The Delta Gamma sisters went to Tech for the Sud Flood bash that was held annu- ally. REUnion. Kathy Hawk, Ktisten Balint and friends wrap arms in a sentimental moment. They were happy to visit their fhends at William Mary. ' What tlOKSES? Junior Thomas Flaherty talks to a friend at the Foxfield races in Charlottesville. The races were an annual road trip for many students. Semt PACKIMQ. On her way to the car, senior Dana Bushrod is more than ready for her roadtrip to D.C. Roadtrips 57 lil-HO. m-HO. ni-HO. Brian Tetro and a friend help rebuild a house damaged by Hurricane Andrew InFlorlda. CCM and Campus crusade sent relief groups over the summmer. DoMATlons. Members of Delta Sigma Theta collect donations for flood relief on the Commons. Many organizations par- ticipated in fund raising on the commons. 58 Service 9 utreach students extend time to the Harrisonburg community There were many opportunities for students to participate in service worl both on campus and in the Harrisonburg community. Two large service organizations on campus were Alpha Phi Omega (APO) and the Center for Service Learning (CSL). APO was a co-ed service fraternity, and CSL was a voluntary service organization comprised of students who wished to offer their services to the Harrisonburg community. Greek sororities and fraternities were also committed to com- munity service. Alpha Phi Omega, whose three car- dinal principles are friendship, leadership, and service, completes service in four areas: the nation, the community, the campus, and the fraternity. Various service projects in- cluded Adopt-a-Highway (cleaning up the highway), the SPCA (visiting the Harrisonburg animal shelter to walk and play with the ani- mals), and the Salvation Army (visiting a nearby elementary school to play with the kids after school). Other projects were Harrison House and ARC (both of which entail visiting mentally retarded citizens for dances or crafts) and Bridgewater Home (vis- iting the elderly and assisting those in wheel- chairs to church service). APO also worked to help the field hockey and gymnastic teams with various home meets. The Center for Service Learning of- fered another opportunity to get involved with the community. The range of areas that were covered by CSL included public schools, youth services, adult services, aging services, special care, office support, hungerand hous- ing, community health, environment, and spe- cial and international projects. Information sessions were held for those interested in volunteering. Once individuals decided where they wanted to help, they were placed accord- ingly. The fraternities and sororities were other organizations involved with respective philanthropies. Their service projects included Adopt-a-Highway, Special Olympics, Ameri- can Cancer Society, Easter Seals, Mercy House, and blood drives. Service was a great way to help the JMU and Harrisonburg communities prosper. Students devoted their time and energy to others and benefited from the satisfaction of making a difference in someone elses life. -Stacey Reilly Valerie Leighton Magin Service 59 Cross NY heart. Semor Ben Davis shows off his cross tattoo. Most students were proud to display their tattoos to friends and other people. Scuss on THE LOOSE. A student tjears Dr. Seusson his ankle. Cartoon char- acters were popular tattoo motifs. Bo n D E D . These fraternity broth- ers proudly show their loyalty to theirchapter. Many Greek students proclaim their devotion to their or- ganization in this way. 60 Tattoos S Williams Cool KIDER. Junior Jeff Gothelf promotes the image o f the motor- cycle scene. Tattoos often served as additional fashion accesories, completing the look. Shackellord IPOSED. KristenNetheriand ' stattoois seen. Some students liked to display bir tattoos while others preferred more Icrete places. ' ■ ' - ' Mf4 m , No one believes that I have Elvis tattooed on my butt. -Senior George Pettit Simpson arked For Life Tattoos Expressed the Individuality of Students Not her, she ' d never do that and he ' s just not the type. These thoughts probably ran through your mind when you heard a friend had a tattoo. They weren ' t just for bikers anymore. It was surprising to discover the number of students who bore permanent works of art on various parts of their bodies. The reasons for getting them were as varied as the tattoos themselves. Junior Kelly McGuire said she got a tattoo of a butterfly for no particular reason. I just decided I wanted one. I thought it would be what people least expected of me. said junior Colleen Crowley of her shamrock tattoo. Other students weren ' t quite so will- ing to go under the needle. Junior Katie O ' Neill said, I ' m surprised so many of my friends have gotten them, but I don ' t think I .ever would. Junior Bhan Flamm agreed, I ' d never get one. The huge popularity of tattoos on campus made everyone think twice before deciding if someone was or wasn ' t the type for a tattoo. -Jen Williams Tattoos 61 Outdoor dimimq. Friends eat ou side of P.C. Dul es. Students enjoye eating onthe picnic tablesin warm weathe It looks like chicken, it tastes like chicken, but we know its turkey. -Junior Tracy Brown uisines 1 Dining decisons 6 dilemmas | Decisio his refriger living off-ca easy to fix. i Manzo Morris Lumpkin searches for dinner. Most students lus ctiose dinners which were 62 Food The dilemmas one can have over food is amazing! What to eat? Where to eat? Should I order or should I cook? The se questions bounced in the minds of students who lived on and off campus. With several dining options on campus, the restaurants in town, and the student ' s own kitchens, every- one faced tough decisions. JMU provided several dining plans for students, as well as a variety of places to eat. Beginning in the fall semester students were able to purchase the new Freedom Plan. This plan allowed one to eat in Gibbons Dining Hall at any time of the day as many times as he or she wished. The Freedom Plan is a really good idea. If I just need a snack, I ' ll grab something in between classes, commented freshman Tommy Dunn. The regular 20 meal plan was still available along with 1 4, 7, and 5 meal plans. There were several dining options offered on campus. For those who wanted light and healthy food, there was Mrs. Green ' s sala d bar. Amigo ' s and Mama Mia ' s offered a foreign flair. The fast food atmosphere was recreated in P.C. Dukes. The Steak House provided fine dining. Nature ' s Bounty offered vegetarian entrees, and American favorites were found in American Tour. D-hali provided a variety of choices. Having different dining options gives variety and prevents boredom, ' i remarked junior Steve Antoine. Those who lived off campus had the luxury of their own kitchens, although some saw it as a hassle. Who wanted to cook dinner after studying, exercising, or working? Senior Christine Schilling replied, Cooking has its ups and downs, but at least you always get to eat what you want. There were students who enjoyed cooking, but there were those who would just grab the cereal box for dinner. If all else failed, students could dine out or order food. I would order out every night if I could afford it, but for now it is a nice treat, commented Kristen Balint. Through-i out the city of Harrisonburg there were several! reataurants to choose from: Clayborne ' s, Spanky ' s, Pargo ' s and more. Delivery was always a convenient option. Students could order pizza, Chinese, or sandwiches to satisfy their hunger. Whoever thought there could be so many decisions when it came to food. The options students had to select from were great. The decision inevitably would be deter- mined by the desire to cook or not to cook and the appetite at hand. -Kathy Hawk Bulls eye. Marina Ospina enjoys cooking dinner with some barbecue sauce to spice up her food. Students living off- campus enjoyedthe freedom to eat what- ever they pleased. Empty shelves. There ' s not too much to choose fromin here. Students jugling a tight budget often found their cupboards bare. pi ' ,,_„,„,, MgB ■ ' l H H . ..-. ■ ■■ lMHHHHHHiiMB| ' ' 4VH m fill J Simpson AST EEAST BUEEET. Justin Lenhardpiles on the salad before hitting the pizza. Despite tight budgets, a trip to Mr. Gatti ' s was always in order. Crab FEST. Alex Monteith. Julie Reel and Enim Schaller enjoy a messy meal. Crabs were a rare treat that students en- joyed with a group of friends. Simpson Food 63 Simpson SharimQ time. This couple enjoys talking on campus. Many couples shared time together on campus. Smooch. Junior Elizabeth Bailel gives her boyfriend who goes to Hampdel Sydney a kiss. Many students date| people from other schools. tarry-Eye d Rendezvous Around Campus F I Dating-it ' s that game where boy meets girl, eyes sparkle, phone numbers are ex- changed and a date is set. Dating in high school presented a different situation than experienced in college. Movies, dinner, high school dances and an occasional get together were the main activities that couples enjoyed in high school. Weekend plans were usually made with a steady boyfriend or girlfriend. On the other hand, college dating was much less structured. Students usually met through classes and clubs but did not hook up until a social engagement brought the students together. Most dating in college revolved around meeting someone at a party, having a good time and then hoping that you would hear from them again. Of course, there were some that found one person to date exclusively. Forothers, college seemed more of a time for meeting numerous people than being committed to one person. For those students who dated, thtj- Valley provided several romantic spots in thfl ' , mountains. Tnere were some students whcI -N preferred a little peace and quiet. I preferrecP ' walking around the park where it was quiet o somewhere like the mountains. The idea place for a date would be at Orkney spring; which is about ten miles away from JMU, sai( freshman Craig Spraggins. Relaxing at homf to a movie, going out to dinner, or partying a friends ' places were the usual college scenes in dating for those who had steady boyfriends or girlfriends. Overall, dating was a different expe rience because college provides so man] opportunities to meet new people and man) students want the freedom to enjoy every thing college has to offer. College was a timfp for broadening horizons. The cliche that yoil will find your future husband or wife in college held true for some, but not all. -Valerie Leighton Simone Lama|| 64 Dating Happy TOQETHER.These students get a little closer as they walk to class. Often busy students had to spend time together between classes on campus. Dating 65 ChecKIMQ out. This student works the cash register at Dukes for extra money. Dukes was one of the many places where students went for jobs on campus. PiZZA! A student makes a pizza at Mr. Gattl ' s. t any students had jobs at local restaurants. 66 Jobs Lights, camera, actiom. Rob Toomerruns camera atWHSVTV.alocal ABC station. Some students had practical jobs to help them with their career. und Raising students Seek Jobs For Extra Money Many students thought the combi- nation of school and their social lives was a big burden, but throw in a job, now that was a different story. I don ' t know who came up with the term ' after-school job, ' commented senior George Pettit, I have work before, after and during my classes. Where there was a will, there was a job, but some weren ' t as glamorous or excit- ing as one would think. Waitressing is a lot harder that people think, said senoir Amy Rogers, waitress at Gus ' Taverna, you re- ally have to work for your money. Some students chose to stay close- to-home and work on campus. JMU, being so large, had a wide variety of jobs to offer. D-Hall and Dukes were always on campus hot spots due to thier locations and flexible schedules. The library and the bookstore were popular jobs for students who wanted something a little less hectic. For those with a creative side, one could find work with one of JMU ' s award winning punblications. Off-campus jobs ranged from burger flippers at McDonald ' s, cashiers at the local Wal-Mart, or bartenders at Joker ' s Pub and Grill. Joker ' s was a great place to work, said senior Angela Hall, you got to see a lot of great bands. Although it was a challenge, many JMU students balanced their class and work schedules while still managing to maintain a social life. -Joe Olson IriFO PLEASE. Sarah Hoyt works the in- formation desk in the Campus Center. It was a popular job due to its central loca- tion and flexible schedule. I wish I had one, maybe I could buy some food once in awhile. -Senior MattVlieger Jobs 67 Magin et In Motion Moving Around the Burg Getting around Harrisonburg was pretty tricky at first. Figuring out tine bus scliedule was as confusing to a freshman as registering for classes over the telephone. Once this task was mastered, however, stu- dents at JMU found that they could get almost anywhere in Harrisonburg — FOR FREE! By using the bus, students were able to travel such places as Valley Mall, Dukes Plaza and downtown. Freshman Alison Dickey com- mented, The bus system is a good asset to the school because without the bus I would have no way of getting off ' campusland ' . Getting around campus usually in- volved a different story. Even on a bike, getting from Anthony Seeger all the way to Zane Showker Hall was not easy. With only ten minutes between classes, for many bikers crossing a busy street, darting between other students along the way and biking down stairs seemed like an Olympic event in itself. Sopho- more Marcus Seller stated, Having a bike is quicker, good exercise and you can see more people in a shorter period of time. On the other hand, there were advantages for those who preferred walking. Cars and motorcycles were yet an- other form of transportation used mostly by the upperclassmen. As senior Pete Klebed pulled up on his motorcycle in front of D-hall, he claimed, Motorcycles are more fun, more convenient [than cars], [get] better gas mile- age, and it is always easier to find a parking spot on campus. There were various methods used to get around Harrisonburg and campus whether it was by bike, motorcycle, bus, car or on foot. Students just chose which ever method filj their needs or style and got going. 1 -Dana Muscano Lea Olshefskie. 68 Getting Arouad Where to park? Parking-quite an obstacle for students on the JMU campus. Unless students had an 8:00 class or a lot of luck, parking was difficult to find. When I go home for Christmas va- cation this year, my calf muscles are going to look exactly like Arnold Schwartzenegger ' s. -Freshman Becky Devers A LITTLE EXCERCISE. Bikes are a popular means of getting around. They got students to their destinations quicker and provided the rider with an aerobic workout. Getting Around 69 Cranking on the Keyborad Stayimq BUSY! Students can always b be found in computer labs, even, in the dark hour of the night. The labs were especially busy around exam timne, when there was often a wait for open terminals. The place was packed every day: the later it got, the more people came. They stayed until it closed at midnight and they were usually back first thing in the morning. Those who worked there were used to the constant problems and questions from people that put things off until the last minute. It was the magical place where stress and worries were personified, where projects were finally finished and papers were frantically com- posed: the computer labs. JMU boasted 12 computer labs in different areas of campus. Dorms such as Chandler, Converse and Frederickson had labs in their basements, giving students who lived there little excuse for not getting work done on time. Labs were also located in educational buildings such as Anthony- Seeger, the Education Building, Harrison, Keezel, Maury, Miller and Zane D. Showker Hall. There were also labs in the Music Library and Carrier Library. During the week, the labs were usually open from Sam to mid- night, with the exception of Converse which was open 24 hours for all those who really needed extra time. Most labs came equipped with Macintosh and IBM computers, image writer printers, laser printers, VAX terminals and a qualified lab assistant to help students with any problems. These assistants were hired through the Office of Information Technology and were accustomed to odd and bizarre questions. The weirdest problem I ever ran into was when I was at home and a friend called me at 2:00 am because she was having a computer problem and knew I worked in one of the labs and thought I could help her, said junior Jay Colavita. A variety of classes met in the labs on a regular basis. Many departments offered versions of publication design classes and a great deal of writing classes were taught ei- ther partly or entirely in the labs. My scriptwriting class met in the lab one day a week, which was good because it gave me time to get a lot of work done on my projects, said senior Kim Hanover. It made class more interesting than a regular lecture, too. Overall, students had a love hate re- lationship with the computer labs. ..they hated to go there, and they loved to leave. But however painful it may have been for students to go to the computer labs, they were just a necessary step on the road to obtaining a higher education. -Kristi Shackelford Heather Gustin 70 Computer Labs QETTinQ ORQAMIZED. Sopho- more Angela Sampson utilizes the com- puter lab found in Converse Hall. Com- puter labs were located around in order to be convienent to all students. riELPI James Song and James Bak help one another to become better acquainted with the computers in Anthony Seeger. Other computer labs are located in Frederickson Hall, Converse Hall andin Showker Hall. Just VAX IT! Senior Matt Holthaus does his business homework on the vax. Professors often required use of the vax labs for convienient out of class communi- cation with students and to give students computer experience. What did people do before Con- verse lab was 24 hours? At mid- night people are still waiting in line to use a computer! Senior Libby Westley Computer Labs 71 Take control. Graphic and cues are run for Hey. U ' from the control room of the television production center. Many stu- dents gained hands on experience here. M gin Magin Picture this. Biuestone photogra- pher Sharley Simpson makes a print from a negative In the darkroom. Photogra- phers were a key Ingredient to the produc- tion of the yearbook. ews Flash JMU campus media: news and experience 72 Campus Media_ Spreading the word around campus: that was the goal of JMU ' s media outlets. In a town with four country music, one Top 40 and one oldies station, WXJM catered to the needs of college students. Playing everything from alternative to jazz to heavy metal to rap, WXJM had something for everyone. With a music library consiting of over seven thousand CDs plus records and new music coming in everyday, 88.7 was far from a typical station. JMU has such a diver- sified student body, it seems natural to play something different for everyone, said DJ Heath Haynes. WXJM is never the same station twice. WXJM was not just music: they also featured several informational shows. A popu- lar one was Talk , a weekly show featuring different guests and hosted by Public Affairs, Information and News DirectorTom Fatouros. Also a favorite was Issues , a current affairs show addressing issues like women ' s rights. In addition, a current news update was read at the top of the hour and sports was reported twice a day. Hey U! was a popular alternative for on-campus students. The student run and produced televison show reported campus and some community and national news in the format of a regular news show. Co-hosted by two JMU students, the news show aired on Channel 43 daily. Taped from the Televison Production Center in Harrison Hall, the show gave students interested in broadcasting in- valuable experience. Another way of reporting the news was the student run newspaper. The Breeze. Two editions were available each week. A staff of over 50 students worked with faculty advisors and various news writing and practicum classes to write stories, edit, design and produce the paper. Through it ' s numer- ous advertisements. The Breeze also had strong ties to the community and was distrib- uted for free at various local business as well as on campus. The Biuestone was another print publication offered free to students. The an- nual featured everything from student life fea- tures to clubs and Greek organizations to sports in a year-end keepsake. The almost 400-page book was divided into five dead- lines that began in September and spread throughout the year. The book usually arrived at JMU the week before exams and was distributed on the Commons. The campus media offered at JMU served a two-fold purpose: providing students with current news and giving those . students who planned to work in the media valuable experience. -Kristi Shackelford 3n THE AIR. WXJM DJ Tammy ilockburger keeps track of the music menu 3r her radio show. Most of the shows onsisted of a variety of progressive art- ;ts. Magin Write? RIQMT. staff writer Amanda Ashley types an article into the computer. Many journalists received some practical experience writing for the Breeze. I work for WXJM because it gives me a place to be at JMU and lets me know what ' s going on musi- cally in the world. -Sophomre Marc Balgavy PSew music. Program director Jon Bohland checks out the latest additions to the CD rotation at WXJM. DJs tned to give the new releases a lot of airplay. Magin Campus Media 73 road Study Paris Studying abroad in Paris is a unique educational and cultural experience. In addi- tion to the traditional classroom meetings were weekly outings in which students had direct contact with the French people and their cul- ture. Whether it was an afternoon at the Louvre, an evening at the opera or simply a trip to a pastry shop, studying in Paris pro- vided the students with a different kind of education. However, this education was not lim- ited to the classroom, as it entered the home as well. The students had the option of either living in an international foyer in the heart of the Latin Quarter or living with French families in their homes. No matter what accommoda- tions the students chose, they were surrounded by culture and history. Famousjazz clubs, the Shakespeare and Company bookstore, and the Deux Magots cafe that Ernest Hemingway used to frequent were all just a metro stop away. -Christy Sander Danielle Liquori BoMJOUR. These JMU students join together for a quick group shot. Paris was a very popular place tor students that went abroad. 74 Studies Abroad he WILDERMESS. These students ex- plore Mount Pelee. They climbed this olcano located in Martinique. HEERS! Norm Gonzales, Seth cl erman, Andrew Crocket and Dan make |he most of their final banquet. The night vas a perfect ending to a semester in London. Hi there, students join together tor a group picture in England. They were visiting the Royal Palace in Brighton. High ALTITUDE. Chris EmstandEmlly XXX enjoy a break at the top of the French Alps. Skiing was always a popular activity in the States and abroad. London If there were some way for me to get there, I ' d leave tomorrow. Jacqueline Wind echoes the positive feeling that JMU students had after a semester experience in London, England. Kim Badin said she would do it again in a heartbeat. These students and 24 others spent three months living in a town house in Bloomsbury, across the street from the Uni- versity of London. Madison House was lo- cated in a quiet neighborhood, but was just a few minutes walk from most major attractions in London. Regents Park was nearby for playing sports or relaxing by the gardens. For night life, Picadilly circus was full of unusual people and stores, while Oxford street was close by for shopping and several museums were located near the house for cultural edu- cation. Several restaurants close to the house provided some inexpensive variety meals. The house was a home base for the students and made the adjustment to living in the city easier for them. The main advantage of the program was the fact that most of the learning took place outside of the classroom. Students received tickets to attend concerts and shows regardless of the classes they were taking. They took a trip around England as a group and they also got a 10 day vacation in the semester to travel elsewhere around Europe. Jacqueline Wind got a million times more out of the program than she expected, like a lot of the students. For many of them the desire to return to England was with them when they left. For these students, the se- mester abroad was an extremely worthwhile program that gave them experiences that will last a lifetime. -Gwen Whitney You can ' t beat taking a Shakespeare class at the Globe Theater -Senior Kim Badin There is nothing that can compare to the view of Flo- rence from the hills above. -Senior Brian Grim Florence Students who spent a semester in Florence found themsleves in the heart of the Rennaissance. Surrounded by 14th century art and architecture and through their class- room studies, students grasped the feeling of what Florence was like in the Renaissance. Students lived in the Hotel Tirreno, which was just a ten or fifteen minute walk from all the hot spots of the city. Although Florence was filled with people, its small size allowed students to walk everywhere. They took classes at the British Insti- tute of Florence where they studied things such as the Italian language and Italian Re- naissance art. As a part of their studies, the groups traveled to cities nearby, like Pisa and Sienna, and also traveled further to the fa- mous cities of Rome and Venice. Walking up and down the shopping streets and peering in each of the stores to check out the hottest trends in fashion was something everyone did, tourists and Florentines. The city was home to the ever- famous Gucci and Salvatore Ferragamo, one of the most trendy shoe designers. Another popular pastime was stopping in one of Florence ' s many bars and cafes to relax with a cappucino. After-hours, students danced the night away in one of the city ' s discotechs. -Beth Anne Howie ClAO! Students stand in front of tine Brittisfi Institute of Florence. Stu- dents took classes at tfie Institute. SlQHTSEEinQ. A JMU group traveling during May sessions poses for a picture in front of [he Coliseum in Rome. Ivlany JMU groups traveled during May session. 76 Studies Abroad Masked. Joanne Schmidt and Sarah Soode show off their creations for 3arnevale The semester in Florence arogram spent Mardi Gras in Venice Sculptured. This ornate entrance to a catherdral In Salamanca was typical of Spanish architecture. istant Study Salamanca Salamanca was the best decision of my academic career, said Heather Oldham. It gave me life experieince to relate to my text- book studies. I lived as a Spanish citizen for five months and loved it. Students took classes at the University of Salamanca. In and out of class lectures were an important part of their experience. They studied the art, architecture, and history of Salamanca and Spain. The group also trav- eled to various other cities in Spain to supple- ment their classes. Each student was boarded with a Spanish family. Living with a family allowed students to get first hand experience with the Spanish culture and people. The apartments were small by U.S. standards but most students still got their own rooms. Heather was im- pressed with the manner in which she was treated. They took you in as their own, she explained. I felt very comfortable around them. For many the mother of the house became their temporary Mom. The combination of experiences in the class- room, in the home and on their own gave students experiences, memories, and friend- ships to last a lifetime. -Frank J. Sparacino FiriE DiniriQ. A group from Salamanca enjoy an outdoor cafe. Outdoor cafes added charm to the city. Studies Abroad 77 ocket Change Putting Up the Money In one hand, out the other. Will IT BOUncE? Kate Ouellette fills out a withdrawal slip at the banl . Students always hoped that their checks did not bounce. Being in college seemed to go hand in hand with being broke. Most students worked all summer and some during the school year, so where did all that money go? For students living off campus, rent and utility bills took their toll on finances. Students with cars made payments and had to keep up insurance. Food made up a good part of what students spent money on. Everyone was familiar with ordering late-night pizzas, and this year, some places began to accept FLEX as payment for food delivery. Those ac- counts, along with credit cards and ATM cards, made it easy to spend money without really feeling the cash drain. Often, along with food went alcohol, especially for parties, and that 1 used up a lot of students ' funds. Other activities and expenses tookl care of whatever money was left. Students] belonged to clubs that often required fees fo membership or participation in activities. Tripsj to the mall for clothes or to Town and CampuS| for compact discs all added up to empty sav ' ings. Students constantly griped about lack of money and often looked to Mom and Dad for help. Some were fortunate in their times of need but others had to tighten their belts and pass up certain social engagements. Money was always a hot topic among all college students, especially when opportunities for roadtrips and vacations arose. -Gwen Whitney 4 78 Money jJuiCK MOriEY. Freshmen Steve Holt nd Matt Horning withdraw money from 18 ATM machine outside the bank. This loney machine was very popular among tudents. Business as usual. Mrs. Tamra Long assists Rob Hirojosa with his bank account. Keeping track of account bal- ances was always a challenge for stu- dents. CASHlfiQ IM. Debbie Moseley makes a stop at the bank on campus. The Credit Union was convenient for students be- cause of the location. Money 79 Did you hear? Rrst year graduate stu- dent Suzanne Gaskins administers a hear- ing test. Stie was a speecti pathology undergraduare student at UNC Chapel Hill, Let me EXFLAin. Grad student David Henrico talks to Dr. Cameron Nickels. Grad students often acted as assistants to professors Graduate students take the challenge For most students, 12 years of high school, followed by four (or more) years of college were enough. After all, you could only pull so many all nighters to get that paper done, or take so many tests, right? Not everybody felt this way. Instead of entering the workforce right away, some students opted to stay students for just a little longer. ..graduate students, that is. JMU offered 26 possible majors for graduate work. There were over 1400 stu- dents enrolled in the graduate program, and an average of 300 were accepted each year. According to graduate school executive sec- retary Marilyn Heishman, JMU offered a com- petitive grad school based on the number of inquires received about out program. There were over 7000 inquiries last year. Going to graduate school was in some ways similar to attending a regular college, but the differences were marked. Students still acquired classes through telephone registra- tion, but were often given priority over undergrads and were the only students al- lowed to take 500 level classes. When a particular class was not offered at graduate level, teachers sometimes had the option of allowing the grad student to take the under- graduate class and add additional require- 80 Grad Students ments to make the class more challenging. In addition to classes, students offer took extra practicums and internships. Many graduate students taught classes or acted as teacher ' s aides as well as being students themselves. Certification was required ir addition to regular classwork in order to re- ceive a master ' s degree. One difference often found in gradu- ate students was age. Since many students took a year or two off from school to work o sometimes start a family before beginninc their graduate work, some found it strange t( J? be back on a college campus. I had forgotter ij, how loud a college town could be, said grac student John Brooks. After being gone fouj years, I can ' t believe I ever acted like that! Graduate student David Walkel agreed, People always ask me if it ' s hard t(j be a student and work while I ' m in school. It ' : not nearly as hard as being married and goin to school. In general, students found the hard work and extra hours to be in their benefit in the long run. It ' s hard sometimes to hearyoul friends you graduated with talk about theil new jobs while you ' re still taking classes, buj I know that I made the right choice, saiq Cheryl Jones. -Kristi Shackelford I Speakimq clearly. Graduate student Paula Pasicznyk works in the lab. Pasicznyk was a JMU alumni. Grad Students 81 Playtime, a student plays ban on cam- pus with his dog The open areas on campus were popular play sites among pets and their owners. Twins. Tev Barrows cuddles with his two ferrets. Ferrets were popular pets for students. 82 Pets Mams best rmmD. shaka, a pit bull, is really just a big baby. Big dogs roaming around campus were nothing to be afriad of. An iguana is a different kind of pet -- not like a dog. It ' s neat to see him grow and change. -Junior Annette Bultema Shackelford uppy Love Pets were faithful companions for students Students living off-campus could en- joy the pleasures of having a pet. Living in dorms, students were only allowed to keep fish in their rooms. Many agreed that having a fish was great, but it lacked the real compan- ionship many found with another pet, like a dog. There werfe pros and cons to having a pet. Vicki Johnson said that the companion- ship that came along with having a cat was great, but taking care of it was a hassle. My roommate was the one who did all of the work, so I didn ' t mind much, Vicki added with a laugh. Many students agreed that even though they loved having a pet of their very own, getting up and walking a dog or changing the cat litter was a lot of work. Yet, for many it was worth it. Bringing their pets on campus, these students believed it was a great way to meet members of the opposite sex. Taking care of a pet could truly be a hassle in a busy scheduled life. These stu- dents resorted to fish, snakes, or no pets at all- whatever did not require loving at all times of the day and night! But those students with pets believed they were the best friends any- one could have. -Jennifer Franca Pets 83 Simpson rieWSWORTMY. This Student uses time between classes to read the paper. Many students read the Breeze to catch up on campus events. SlRUMMiriQ ALOMQ. This Student prac- tices in his spare time. Playing music was a favorite way for many to spend time. 84 Free Time recious Timq students make the most of free time Extra time for students to spend as they pleased was something many lacked in their busy lives. As Luis Neto says, I don ' t have any free time. Many students agreed that their free time went to their studies. Oth- ers believed that no matter how busy they were, they must always take time out to re- lieve pressure and stress. Students used a vahety of ways to get away from it all. The most important part of relieving t he school pressures was relaxation. Per- sonally, I like taking naps, said Chet Debuzman. Whether at home in bed, in a friend ' s bed, out on the quad or just at one of the local parks, students enjoyed sleeping away their worries. And one thing they never had to worry about was having a bad time. Also at home, students could be found playing Nintendo or watching a movie. The new Taylor Hall was a great place for students with spare time between classes. Many students had fun in the game room shooting pool, playing video games, or just hanging out with friends. Across from the game room, the commuter lounge was perfect for meeting friends, grabbing a coffee of h chocolate and watching a movie. Studen could always find somewhere in Taylor Hall t ' hang and waste some time. For those students who were fortL nate enough to have a car, or a friend with car, or were brave enough to venture th Harrisonburg bus system, there were man off-campus hangouts. The Valley Mall was good place for students to shop and eat. Th food court offered a wide variety and selectio for those who preferrred not to eat on campus Some students preferred to have somethin more than the fast food selection in the mal These students could be found in places lik Tully ' s, Spanky ' s, Mr. Gatti ' s or even the LittI Grill if they wanted some entertainment a well. No matter how busy the schedule, n matter how many tests were coming up, stL dents needed that break in the day just t recuperate. It didn ' t matter where the plac was, just as long as there were no reminder of school and work. -Jen Franc I I like to listen to my music full blast andeatjunkfood. -Senior Sarah Jenkins Creativity, students finger paint on ttie commons between classes. The event, sponsored by ttie art department, gave students the opportunity to let them- selves go. Spike. Friends play volleyball outside the college of business. Students enjoyed friendly competition after classes. Should I BLUFE? Friends engage in a friendly game of cards. Games were enjoyed by many during free time. Magin Free Time 85 Sleepimq it orr. Ryan Cresswell. Endless wait. Sophomore Aimee feeling a little ill, sleeps the day away. Joy waits to see a nurse at the Health Most students hoped that rest would cure Center. Students were often frustrated by their illness. the long waits there. 86 Getting Sick Misery. Chris Susil has the stom- ach flu. Plus were dreaded ailments Help yourself. Freshman Jessica Pipitone takes the self-care quiz at the Health Center, The quiz let students diag- nose themsleves for minor ailments. ed Ridden students feeling under the weather The never ending warnings were not enough to make students take care of them- selves. Diets consisting of delivery, Dukes cuisine and Diet Coke, combined with the lack of sleep had taken their toll. Students ran their bodies down and inevitably got sick. For the first time in their lives, many students had to take care of themselves. This meant no Mom to make chicken soup or hot tea, and no friendly family doctor to give trusted advice. The closest thing students had to help were the nurses at the health center, yet, they found they were just one of a long list of students needing help. The Health Center was available on campus for students convenience. A com- mon Health Center cure consisted of a bag of salt and some generic sudafed. For the those feeling just a little under the weather, the self- care cold clinic provided students with the extra help they needed for minor ailments. When things got worse, however, stu- dents got scared. Everyone feared the dreaded mononucleosis. Getting mono meant a week of misery and a trip to Rockingham Memorial Hospital, a place no one wanted to visit. By the time graduation rolled around, students figured out how to take care of them- selves, and were ready in another aspect for life on their own. -Beth Anne Howie Getting Sick 87 88 Siblings at JMU Simpson Seeimq double. Twins Christina and Denise Zulandi stop to pose for a picture. Identical twins were hard to tell apart. Far EROM home. Both Sara and Jan Kafadar left Sweden to attend JMU. The two found a comfortable home here. Simpson Best FRIEMDS. Twins Melissa and CoriFIDlMQ. Andrew and Charlotte i lichelle Miklaucic stick togettier. Twins Cerutti catcti. With a sibling at JMU there it JMU shared a unique experience. was always a friend to talk to. I like having my brother liere most of the time, but sometimes it ' s like he is on my terri- tory since I went to school here first. -Senior Kim Knight Simpson I r amily Tradition Brothers and sisters bond at school Although soine students didn ' t like to show affection for their siblings, senior Alison Hillow said that having nny little sister here at JMU with me made my senior year so much more special. Her sister, Amy, a freshman, agreed and said My sister is one of my best friends here, and made my arrival to JMU exciting. But Alison and Amy were far from being the only siblings to pass each other on campus. Each sibling reacted differently to the news that their brother or sister decided to attend James Madison University. Sopho- more Colleen Morris told about her experi- ence, saying At first I don ' t think my sister liked the idea of my coming here, but since I ' ve been here it turns out that we see each other a lot less often than we ' d like. I think we ' A e grown closer since I ' ve come to JMU. Some younger students enjoyed having older sib- lings their freshman year to introduce them to social life at JMU. As if going to college with your brother or sister isn ' t unique already, imagine how twins must have felt. Some twins chose to be roommates, whereas others decided to live separate lives. However, regardless of the relationship, the subject of twins always brought on conversation. Junior Melissa Keller said that Whenever people found out I have a twin sister (Melanie), they were always so interested, asking me all sorts of questions about her and our relationship. Most of the twins found it humorous to see the responses they got from different people. Generally, siblings were very happy to be going to the same school. It brought them closer, and there was comfort knowing that there was someone that they could go to in case of emergencies. As sophomore Jacqueline McMahon put it, Being on your own can be a pretty scary thing sometimes, and it is then when you appreciate them the i ost. .Sara Ringdahl Siblings at JMU 89 READina UP. This students flips through magazines to get job hunting tips. Career Services always had these magazines on hand to help students out. I give up! I ' m going to end up flipping burgers at McDonald ' s. -Senior Jen Venible he Hunt Is On Shackelford Advice. WHSV news anchor Libby Gardner speaks to students at Mass Comm Career Day. Twelve JMU alumni came bacl to discuss career possilities in the Mass Communications field. Choices, students sort through com- pany information. Career services l ept information notebool s on major compnies. Seniors search for a job after graduation So, what are your plans after you graduate? was one of the most frequently asked questions of seniors during their last year of college. Some seniors answered that question with ease, already knowing where and for whom they would be working. For others, it was just another reminder that they had to begin the often dreaded job search. The Office of Career Services in Sonner Hall was a common starting point for students in need of employment. OCS of- fered services such as on campus recruiting, resume critiques and company information which helped students focus in on the job market. Other special events, such as the Career Fair and Minority Career Day, gave students a chance to meet with company representatives and drop resumes. The Career Fair helped me get interviews and information on the employers that interested me. That was really important since I gradu- ated in December, said senior Orrie Yago. When it came down to actually inter- viewing for position vacancies, students were often nervous because of the vast implica- tions those interviews had on their future. SeniorCIS major Traci Showalter wentthrough numerous on campus interviews and said, As frustrating as the job search could be at times, it was an inevitable part of a student ' s life. After all, wasn ' t that why we came to college in the first place? -Heather Gustin 90 Job Search Whereto begin? a student sorts through a OCS employer information. These files gave students a point of refer- ence. VSSISTAMCE. Graduate assistant Sonya .amb helps a student. Grad assitants irovided much needed guidance. Job Search 91 DrEADLOCKED. This student shows off his very long dreadlocks. Some stu- dents found dreads an easy way to make a statement A GROUP Ttfina. These seniors shave their heads as a way to enjoy one last wild style before getting jobs. Often friends took part in getting tun styles together. I ' m naturally a frizz-head, and damn proud of it. -Senior Sandy Pafford air Affair students kept up with the latest hair fashions Straight, wavy, curly. Long, short, nonex- istent. Blacl , brown, auburn, blond. The hair styles at JMU were just as diverse as the students and no matter the mix, it seemed it was always a bad hair day. The solution- everyone grabbed their baseball caps! What was even worse was that the girl who sat next to you in class had layers of silk curls flowing down her back. She must have used Sauve! Guys, even if they did care about what their hair looked like, pretended as if it was the least of their concerns. Many guys tended to have longer hair than some girls. No longer was it wash and go. Mousse and gel found their way into the men ' s bathroom. It seemed no one was ever satisfied with the style of the their hair. If it was short, they wanted it long. If it was straight they wanted it curly, and so on. Junior Elizabeth Bailey said, I wish I had straight hair, naturally curly hair is uncontrollable. Somehow the style desired never looked as good on yourself as it did on the other person. It was a continuous frustration. Unfortu- nately, everyone woke up to it in the morning. Unless, of course, you felt a little daring and solved the problem by shaving it all off like senior Joe Olson who said, I used to have long hair but it proved to be too much of a hassle-so I shaved it all off. ' -Kathy Hawk 92 Hair Braided. Barbara Awuakye ' s thick braids are enough to make anyone on campus jealous. Most searched for thick hair that was simple to take care of. Mapily MAPI, a student lifts his shirt to show his hairy chest. Many students were often unhappy with the amount of hair covering their bodies, it was either too much or too little. Casual style, lindsey Mears ' low maintenance dreadlocks are perfect for the casual lifestyle. Many females chose simpler styles to avoid curlers, blow dry- ers and hair spray. Simpson Quick style. Chris Ernst runs his fmgers through his hair to be sure every lock is in place. Easy styling methods such as this were always found on cam- pus. Hair 93 Magin Take a seat, a student reclines back in front of Duke Hall. Students just had to take a break sometimes. noozin Taking time out for a nap Ah, naptime. There were few stu- dents who did not know the pleasure of a few stolen minutes of sleep between classes or before work. Anytime provided the right mo- ment, and any halfway comfortable area was the place. Naps were a common part of life for most college students. I could never sleep during the day at home, said freshman Candice Miller. Now I can ' t make it through the day without a nap in the afternoon. Junior Lori Larocco agreed, I have to take a nap everyday before work or I ' m useless. My body is used to sleeping for an hour every after- noon, so I make time for it. Finding time for naps was seldom a problem for sleepy students. Ten or fifteen minute snoozes between classes or while waiting for a bus were not uncommon. I always fall asleep in the library when I ' m supposed to be studying, said junior Brian Blalock. I ' m used to running into class late with funky indentions on my face from sleep- ing on my books. Senior Michelle Stough said, I don ' t have any trouble sleeping five minutes here or ten minutes there. I can fall asleep on the bus on the way home after class. According to junior Jackie Steffey, it was never too early for a nap. I come home and sleep for an hour or so everyday after my eight o ' clock class. There was no place a napper couldn ' t make do. Those that didn ' t have time to go home had plenty of comfortable opportunities on campus to spend their quiet time. On nice days, the Quad was covered with students resting on benches or stretched out on the ground. On colderdays, the library and lounges in the campus center made for comfortable beds for tired students. I ' ve spent many a could winter afternoon asleep in the library, said junior Chhs O ' Donnell. It ' s my favorite thing to do there. Those that had the time were quick to gettotheirrooms. My favorite part of living on campus is being close enough to fall into my bed when I ' m ready for a nap between classes, said junior Sarah Coggins. Without my alarm clock, I ' d miss everything else I had to do that day. Students who lived off campus had other advantages. After my classes are done, I walk into my apartment and crash on the couch in front of the TV while I nap. It ' s my favonte part of the day, said sophomore Todd j Anderson. Naps were often the most anticipated I aspect of a student ' s day. When I think I can ' t | handle one more class or write one more i paper, I head for my bed and some peace and quiet, said junior Sarah Allen. A nap helps | me put everything in perspective. -Kristi Shackelford I LyIMQ around. An unidentified stu- dent puts all things aaside and lies out for some sun. Benches around campus were great for quick naps. 94 Naptime Guilloyle Power naps can really help you make it through the day. LoUMQiriQ. Jen Ford and Kristen Balint chill out after a long day. Stuffed animals and friends were great naptime compan- ions. Humke Study or map? a student studies for classes while her significant other sleeps on her lap. Sitting outside in the grass was a great getaway from the room. Pillow talk. This student failed to stay awake while studying for her exam. Sleep was always so tempting and hard to resist. Naptime 95 Hard at WORK.Beth Osbome, a JMij graduate, directs the news at WHSV, thi local ABC affiliate station. Some alumil decided to stay around and work in th| area TakIMQ charge The proud owners of JM ' s stand by their familiar sign. These JMU alumni made a lot of changes to the bar and grill. 96 Alumni Jatchimq up. Alumnus gather ot l5 arboretum to reminisce about college. ■ ilgafing was a great way to catch up with d friends. Now if I could only get a job. -Alumnus Kristy Hite ( ' 92) egacies Gone, but not forgotten After spending four years (or maybe more) at JMU, very few students could leave without taking a part of the school with them. Although graduation comes and goes, gradu- ates really never leave JMU altogether. In- stead, they changed titles: from JMU stu- dents to JMU alumnus. Wherever they went, whatever they did, some aspect of JMU life followed. I still wake up some mornings and think that I ' m late for class, commented 1 993 graduate Chris Purcell. JMU ' s alumni ranged from last year ' s graduating class to the women from Madison College ' s class of 1 908. Their jobs varied from CEO ' s of Fortune 5t)0 companies to manag- ers of local bars. They were everywhere, and they were in the real world - not like the MTV show, but instead, the life that almost all JMU students both dreaded and desired. Most grads survived the change, and some went on to bigger and greater things. Thel 992 JMU graduate and former SG A presi- dent, Pat Southall, won the Miss Virginia USA pageant and qualified for the 1 994 Miss USA pageant that was held in February. Some JMU grad ' s accomplishments could extend over a long period of time or there could be one aspect that stood out from the rest. For example, 1990 graduate Matt Seelinger will always have one day that will stand out in his mind. Seelinger won over $5,000 dollars and a week-long trip to St. Thomas through his winnings on the game show Jeopardy . No matter where life after JMU took graduates, they were sure to carry a part of JMU along. -Joe Olson Alumni 97 Guilfoyle PcFE LOPEZ. Jeb Avery. Christine Schilling and Pepe gather at a Hallow- een party with their favorite party time friend. IVIany got a little wild tor Halloween. RoARIPia 20 S. Wisty Parker and Heidi Manley celebrate Halloween through cos- tume and performance. Many people went all out to make their costumes come alive. estive Fun Holiday spirit comes alive 98 Holidays As the days shortened and temperatures dropped in October, there were a few things students had to look forward to, besides the arrival of ski season-the holidays. Beginning with Halloween and extending through the New Year, students went to great lengths to show their holiday spirit. Dressing up as their favorite hero or villain made Halloween a memorable event. Hal- loween was a great excuse to have a party, not that anyone ever needed an excuse. But Halloween did get students in the mood to have a wild time. Ghost and Goblins were spotted all over Harrisonburg trekking to par- ties. Thanksgiving was the next holiday of the semester, and while students were not at school, it was celebrated with the same amount of excitement. It was the first significant break of the school year, when students had an opportunity to go home, relax with family, and put their worries about the semester away for five days. Students whose homes were a great distance from JMU celebrated Thanks- giving with friends. Senior Cosette Phillips said, My parents moved to California over tN summer, so I spent Thanksgiving break witf my friend ' s family in Richmond. And when the students returned fronj Thanksgiving break they brought back string; of blinking lights, wreaths, and miniature Christ mas trees with them. Despite the pressures o the end of the semester crunch, students wen all out for the season. In dorms and apart- ments, the phrase deck the halls was no ' taken lightly as windows and balconies were covered in lights. The most enthusiastic bough ' live full size Christmas trees. Senior Karls Williams said, My roommates and I went tc Wal-Mart and bought a live tree because thev were so cheap and we were psyched foi Christmas. Activities for the season on campus in eluded the annual Christmas on the Quad, the ceremony when a tree in front of Wilson Hal was lit and friends gathered to sing carols anfl drink hot chocolate. The holiday season ended on January first, when many students met during break tc toast in the New Year. -Beth Anne Howie We put a huge candle covered with lights on our balcony for Christmas. I stole it from a shopping mall lamppost! -Junior Meghan I ' Anson All DOLLED UP. Mike O ' Donahue and his date socialize at the Knights of Colum- bus annual Christmas C ocktail. Many organizations showed their spirit through holding formal gatherings. QoiMQAIIOUT. The owners of this tree think big when it comes to decorating for the holidays. Most students purchased a small fake tree to decorate their dorm rooms or apartments. I LL GET YOU, MY PRETTY! Suzanne Smith sports her witch costume at a PSE Halloween party. Villians were popular costumes. Holidays 99 There is a deceiv- ing sense of safety on JMU ' scampus due to the friendly atmosphere, but in reality the stu- dents probably ought to take more advantage of the escort ser- vices provided. Carrie Burger afety First Taking Precautions When many parents sent tineir son or daughter off to college for the first time, one of their greatest concerns was their child ' s safety. Most were relieved to learn of the strong safety precautions taken within the JMU com- munity. The most basic precaution was hav- ing the on campus police station. The JMU police handled assaults, thefts and other judi- cial offenses in an attempt to limit as much crime as possible. Since crime was very low, the JMU police mostly responded to fire alarms and helped broken down automobiles. It eased everyone ' s mind to know that help was not far if there was ever a problem. The cadets were another means to ensure student safety across campus and served several needs. They provided a safe 1 00 Safety walk home for students late at night. This escort service was a comfort to anyone who left the library at closing time or who was separated from their friends at a party on Greek Row and didn ' t want to walk home alone. Students were urged to take advan- tage of this free service. Locked exterior doors 24 hours a day secured freshman residence halls from out- siders, just an extra safety precaution. Also, emergency phones outside of buildings and residence halls insured students that help was just a phone call away. These measures all added up to make JMU a comparatively safe place to go to school and live. The security felt by students made many take the services which kept them safe for granted. -Beth Anne Howie Busted, officer Rick Billerpeers through the divider in his cop car. Biller was one of the many JMU police officers. Slippery WHEri WET. ice and snow on sidewalks and stairs prove to be hazard- ous for students and faculty. The campus maintenance crew sanded the area to make the walk easier. EmerqemcY! Randi Gische uses the emergency pho ne by the Godwin bus stop. Phones were strategically placed around campus for the safety of the students. Road CREWS! Snow and ice cover the ' oads. Maintenance teams were all over sampus to make traveling safer. PrOTECTIOM. Public safety provides many services for the JIVIU campus. Shenandoah Hall was located on South tvlain Street right across from the quad. Safety 101 When you turn 16 you can drive, at 18 you can vote, and at 21 you are legal: the next milestone you hit is being over the hill. -Junior Anna White Creating birthday memorie! Birthdays away from home were cel- ebrated in many ways. Whether going out to dinner, having friends over, having parents visit, or throwing a party, JMU students found a way to enter another year in their lives. Birthday dinners were a great way to embarrass friends. Most restaurants gath- ered their employees together to sing Happy Birthday. Everybody that was eating stopped to watch as the birthday guest huddled in the corner. The song was often accompanied by a complimentary dessert in return for the embarrassment. Some students just had their closest friends over for a small get-together. Remi- niscing over the past year with some birthday cake was a great bonding experience. Birthdays were a good reason for throwing a huge party with tons of friends to celebrate. This was the best way to get friends together, especially ones that seemed to dis- appear. As Christy Sander said. It is so funny when you are away at school on your birthday, you friends just seem to come out of the woodwork. Some parents even came to visit their son or daughter to keep within the tradition of birthdays at home. This was a welcome treat for most poor college students whose parents usually took them out for a nice dinner. Birthdays, no matter how they were spent, were a time to celebrate. -Valerie Leighton ' 102 Birthdays Celebrati no. A group of close friends gatfier together for a birttiday. These girls were a happy bunch crammed into a small dorm room. Suite birthday. Suitemates deco- rate their suite for Erin Roache ' s birthday. Decorations made a dorm feel more like home, especially for a birthday. APPY 2 1 ST! Beth Anne Howie blows t the candles on her chocolate cake, enty-first birthdays were definitely a le to celebrate. Smile. Michelle Stough, Ellen Osborne, and Jennifer Ann IVIartin smile at the cam- era as Ellen gets ready to blow out the candles. Each year the birthday cake seemed to get smaller as more candles were added. Birthdays 103 SinamQ. Sarah Allen and Stephanis Erb prepare for their Madison Singers ' per formance at a local church. Cultural group; on campus often added to religious gather ings. Irs MASS. The processional before mass is a tradition. The CClVl house provided a common ground for Catholic students. HelPIMQ out. This group of devoted Intervarsity students spent their Spring Break in Florida. They helped rebuild houses that were destroyed by the hurri- cane. 104 Religion Religion is the vehicle through which we gain a deeper, more spiritual meaning of life. drew Monsour All DRESSED UP. These girls get read for an evening ot dancing. Tiiey went t the JMU BSU Winter Semi-formal wit some VMI cadets. aith In riumbers Seeking support through religion During a time filled with changes and decisions, when students were almost over- whelmed with new ideas and outlooks, a con- stant source of strength or refuge was always welcome. For many JMU students, this con- stant was found in their religious lives. There were many ways for students to become involved in religious activities on campus. Student organizations and univer- sity sponsored groups offered students both a place to get together with friends of a common faith and a support group. Two of the largest groups on campus were the Baptist Student Union and the Catholic Campus Ministry. The BSU was a multi-denominational organization sponsored by Southern Baptist churches. Besides its regularfellowship meet- ings and bible studies, BSU also did commu- nity work and sponsored social events. We want to give people an alternative to the typical party scene, said senior Scott Williamson. A lot of people are vulnerable at this time of their lives and its easy -to be swayed by conventional standards. CCM was mainly a student run organization and its relaxed atmosphere appealed to many stu- dents. Frequent retreats and other ministry projects allowed students to get involved eas- ily while spending time together socially. CCM is one of the fastest growing groups around, said Brian Carpinelli. I think that says a lot about how important the group is and the needed service it provides. Smaller groups also flourished on campus. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship was another Baptist group, and the Wesley Foundation catered to the needs of Methodist students. Hillel was the traditional Jewish organization on campus. Students didn ' t have to be part of an organized group to practice their religion on campus. Many students found that local churches were more than happy to see them on Sunday mornings. I go to a local church with several friends almost every week, and the people couldn ' t be nicer, said commented Andrea Bryant. Some students found that the ex- panded viewpoints and opinions offered on campus were enough to make them recon- sider past religious decisions. I am taking advantage of this opportunity to find out what is right for me, without my family or anyone else impressing their views on me, said junior Jeff Gothelf. That is one of the greatest parts of college; the freedom to chose to be who you want to be. -Kristi Shakelford Religion 105 Magin WoRlMNQ rORTHE BOSS, Dr. Carri- ers office leads some students into suceessful careers. Students working in tfie President ' s office received valuable experience for tfie future. Student leaders are very important because they act as a liason be- tween students and administra- tion. Groups like SGA and Student Ambassadors re- ally help maintain that relationship. Tim Cooke 106 Campus Leaders Student leaders get a head start on the future James Madison University special- ized in involvement. It was a school that attracted well rounded individuals and al- lowed them to show off their talents. On any given day, one looked around campus and saw the hustle and bustle of students running from meeting to meeting, helping to make everything run smoothly. Some students, however, stood out just a little bit above the rest. These were the exceptional student leaders, the ones that worked behind the scenes with faculty and administration and on the front lines, helping to create the reputation for excellence that JMU has acquired. Student Ambassadors were one of the more well known groups around campus recognized for their leadership skills. Their motto was Students serving students past, present and future. They provided various services to aspiring students, students en- rolled at JMU, and alumni. However, there was a lot that Ambassadors did that was often unknown. Aside from the tours that were given daily around campus, they assisted with Homecoming, Parents Weekend, Spe- cial Visitation Day, and various conferences and special events. The application process that one went through to become a Student Ambassador was quite an extensive and com- petitive one. Tamara Goorezitz, the second vice-president for the organization, said the reason that so many students apply to be- come a student ambassador is because they recognize the kind of leaders that we draw and the dedication that we have to JMU. Without the intense dedication of about thirty people, students would not have been able to, twice a week, become more informed about both JMU and the outside world . The staff of The Breeze held both its regular meetings and production meetings twice a week, usually lasting up to twelve hours. Because this was such an enormous task, an exceptional leader was imperative. The Editor in Chief, Heather O ' Neil, said that it was a full time job that required a commit- ment of about 30-40 hours a week. Of her leadership position, she said. It is hard to be a manager in any situation, but when you are managing peers it is even more difficult. For me, it has been a learning experience about how to work with people effectively. One of the most outstanding leader- ship recognitions at JMU was to be accepted to become a Miller Fellow. After an extensive selection process, usually a handful are ac- cepted every year. The student was then a Miller Fellow for a year, and was assigned to work for a Vice President of JMU to get a feel for what they do in their division. Meredith Adams, who was a Miller Fellow in 1 993, said that it was an opportunity to learn about leadership from the administrator ' s point of view. Every semester, each Miller Fellow worked on a project, attended meetings with their administrator, and met with the other Miller Fellows, just to name a few of their responsibilities. The members had impec- cable leadership qualities. It was an extreme honor to be selected. For everything that was accomplished at JMU, there was a leader behind it. To many, this leader was unknown, often work- ing behind the scenes. It was this rare leader- ship ability that will make JMU ' s leaders of today the nation ' s leaders of tomorrow. -Sara Ringdahl Magin Mr. PRESIDEMT. Josh Pringle sits back in one of his classrooms. He served as the SGA President for the year. Iri THE LEAD. JMU Student ambassa- dors are responsible for giving tours to prospective students that come to look at JMU. The ambassadors went through a rigorous application and training process to gain the status they earned. l)REEZin THROUGH. HeatherO ' Neil edits story for an upcoming edition of the news- iper. She was the editor-in-chief for the j-eeze during the 1993-94 school year. Campus Leaders107 I taying In Magin Qourmi:t chef. Brian Carpinelli pre- pares a special meal for friends. Cooking dinner or making brownies and cookies was a way many spent tfieir evenings at home. Blockbuster. Friends gather in their apartment to watch afavorite movie. Rent- ing movies was one of the most popular ways to spend an evening at home. 108 Weekend In A relaxing alternative to the party scene Weekends at JMU were certainly an- ticipated by all students. Starting with Monday and continuing through the week, plans were made and expectant students were relieved as soon as they stepped out of their last Friday class. Of course, some lucky students had a three day weekend because their schedules did not include Friday classes. Usually, stu- dents had plenty of parties and other events to attend over the weekend, but sometimes a hectic and stressful week called for a week- end of relaxation. This was a great time to head over to Blockbuster Video and stock up on some movies. Then call up and order a pizza and some soda to satisfy the hunger pains. Once everything was together, it was time to cuddle up under the blankets and fall asleep to the movie. Sometimes staying in on Friday or Saturday was a welcome change. Other times, classes were so over- whelming that taking a weekend off was nol an option, it was necessary in order to catcl up or keep up with work. These were the worst times because students had to give up a lot of weekend activities. Early to bed and early to rise seemed to be the worst case scenario for a weekend. There were also times that students were just too tired to go out. As Andrea Earle, said. We went hiking one day and by the time we got home it was really late and we could not get motivated to get back on our feet to get to a pa rty. Sometimes the weather proved to be a deterrent because when the rain poured or the temperatures were freezing, students pre ferred to stay inside. The one common relief for all sta dents on the weekend was no classes to| attend. -Valerie LeightOi li Magir ARD SHARKS. Erin Roche. John Seeley, id Tim Cooke are in stiff competition during game of spades. Card and board games ere a great way to relax at home. For me, week- ends are a time to hang with friends. It ' s hard to stay in knowing that ev- eryone else is out having fun. -Junior Patti Schmitz Decisioms. DECISIOI S. Jeff Wells flips through the TV guide, trying to decide what to watch. Everyone enjoyed staying in to catch up with a favorite show. Mjgin Magin Magin .UDDLED UP. Mike Onuska gets cozy the couch. Snuggling under a favorite linket by yourself or with a honey was a l orite way to watch television. Weekend In 109 hoot Yourself! Will you put me in the yearbook? It was a phrase all members on the yearbook staff heard: day in and day out from friends and acquaintances across! campus. So, in keeping with long-standing tradition, thai book includes this section, known as Shoot Yourself, to: give other members of the JMU community an opportunity to influence who gets pictured in the yearbook. For many, this was the perfect opportunity to brush up on photography skills. Friends got together to have some fun and get creative with their cameras. Photos on the following pages were the staff ' s favorite pictures. The 1 993-94 Bluestone staff would like to thank everyone that participated by submitting photos. Soaring 1 1 ' Shoot Yourself I. it . V r % Am I Too Old For This? Armed And Ready Shoot Yourself 1 1 1 Swing of Things Patchwork Circle of Laughs 112 Shoot Yourself I Modern Day Qeronimo Hangin ' On Shoot Yourself 113 ■ ! ENVISIONING VICTORY. This JMU baseball player thinks about the upcoming game as he warms up. High levels of concentration and a winning attitude were char- acteristics of JMU athletes. 114 Sports Divider Whether it was preparing for a championship game, or just a daily practice, JMU athletes understood the work ethic necessary to be winners as they strived toward their Visions Dreams JMU athletic teams went through their share of ups and downs throughout the year, but one constant characteristic of the programs was the desire to win and the determination to overcome challenges. Feeling that no ob- stacle was insurmountable, and that second place was not good enough was the hallmark of the most success- against ODU with thoughts of an upset. Their attitude and belief in their talent paid off as they came home with a victory and advanced to the next round. Other teams, such as the men ' s soccer and basketball teams, thrilled spectators and lived up to expectations as they pulled out close victories and surpassed goals. The men ' s soccer team ' s per- DEDICATION. This member of the women ' s golf team practices her game at ful programs. This could be Lakevlewgolf course. Hours of longprac- tices were required for all sports at JMU. seen through efforts of the field hockey team. Despite having lost to feet CAA final record was an inspiration defending national champion Old Domin- not only to the team, as they advanced to ion three times during the regular season, the NCAA tournament, but also to stu- the Lady Dukes were prepared to make the dents and fans, as we saw that dreams most of their at-large bid to the NCAA could in fact come true with enough dedi- tournament, and went into their first game cation and hard work. Editor: Joe Olson Asst. Editor: Jennifer Howard Sports Divider 115 LACROSSE to It JMU lacrosse faces top rated teams with power and conviction Scoreboard IMV vs Qm 8 Princeton 11 5 at Penn State 8 9 Delaware 5 13 American 1 6 at Loyola, Maryland 9 10 Richmond 4 8 Old Dominion 10 21 Shippensburg 5 6 at William Mary 7 4 Virginia 11 16 Delaware 12 8 Old Dominion 11 8 at Tow son State 9 3 at Yale 8 16 at Boston College 9 8 at Maryland 12 The women ' s lacrosse team battled through another demand- ing season, ending the year with a 6-10 record overall. Despite the losing record, the Dukes still pulled off some crucial wins during the course of the season; victories that gave the Dukes a respect- able 3-3 record in the Colonial Athletic Association. The season began with diffi- cultyas the teamlost its first two matches to nationally ranked Princeton ( 2) and Penn State ( 3). Despite losing these games, the Dukes still acquired better shooting percentages in each match, especially against Princeton. In that game, the Lady Dukes shot .727 over Princeton ' s weak .366, an indication of the Dukes ' superior defense. Following these losses, JMU came alive. They started off de- feating CAA rivals Delaware by the score of 9-5 and American in a 13-1 blowout. In the game Couries ' ff of Sports Media Relations 9 ' , % 1993 James Madison University iMcrosse Team Kneeling (left to right): Maureen iMcy, Kathrine Robinson, Megan Boyle, Co-captain Troyhann Santos. Danyle Heffernan, iMraJuenger, Tracey Johnson, .Xicnle Hahay. Standing: Jen Gicking, Caryn Hahay, Carolyn Carr, Diane Hallowell, Kuthryn Mangano. Alisa Lupo, Meg Cortezi, Susan lirinkworth, lunirie Ann Dick, Karlene Lydic, iMura Whelan. DEFENSE! Defensive sensation Karlene Lydic, takes the ball away from the rushing UVA player. Lydic was one of JMU ' s fin- est, starting in every game she played. against the Eagles, JMU scored the first point with only 1:37 into play. By the time the game was over, nine JMU players had tallied points in the scoring column. The following week, the Dukes rallied another CAA win over Rich- mond. Being undefeated in the CAA gave the team renewed con- fidence in their ability . We played as a team, said attack wing Maureen Lacy. We had a strong defense and worked well to- gether. Unfortunately, the Dukes slowly lost momentum for the remainder of the season. A demolishing of Shippensburg in early April, a vic- tory over Delaware in the CAA Championships, and afinal win at Boston College were the Dukes ' last shots of glory. A 1 -1 record in the CAA tournament prevented the team from advancing to the semi-finals, ending their season at 6-10 overall. Although overall the team as a whole wasn ' t as successful as they had hoped, JMU ' s individu- als shone. Guard Lara Juenger was ranked 10th in the nation in saves percentages, Carolyn Carr and Danyle Heffernan were se- lected to the All-CAA First team, and Caryn Habay, Diane Hefferman and Juenger were se- lected to the All-CAA Second team. Being selected to the All- CAA First team was such a great honor, commented Carolyn Carr. It was like they were telling me I was Virginia ' s finest. Diane Hallowell was selected to the U.S. Squad, South I Team, and the Virginia I team. Each time I was told which team I made, I fell deeper into shock, said Hallowell. Carolyn Carr, Caryn Habay, Nicole Habay, Danyle Heffernan, and Katherine Robinson also earned recogni- tion, joined Hallowellin the Virginia I team, -Roland Massa • Spring Sports Lacrosse 1 1 7 Scoreboard George Washington 10 Biicknell I Bucknell 1 Liberty 7 at Virginia I at South Carolina 11 at South Carolina 10 at Georgia Southern 3 at Georgia Southern 3 ' 9 at College of Charleston S 3 at Coastal Carolina 2 1 12 at East Carolina 14 j at East Carolina 2 at East Carolina 1 Rider 2 Virginia Military 2 use Wilmington 7 V. ' C Wilmington 2 CMC Wilmington 6 Maryland-Eastern Shore Maryland-Eastern Shore Coppin State 1 Coppin State 5 C.W. Post 4 at George Mason 10 at George Mason 8 Maryland 14 at ToKSon 14 at Maryland 12 Virginia Commonwealth 4 Towson State 4 Towson Slate 3 Virginia Tech 10 at Radford 4 Howard Howard Howard I Howard 2 Virginia 4 at Liberty 8 at Virginia Commonwealth 6 at Virginia Tech 9 Richmond 4 Richmond 7 Richmond Old Dominion 8 East Carolina 8 Richmond I George Mason IS Strong Ojjensive JMU baseball goes into new season playing on their field of dreams The James Madison baseball team once again fought through a tough season, finishing with a 24- 24-1 overall record. The roller co aster season was filled with in- consistent play, and ultimately resulted with two players signing major league contracts and a coaching change. The season began indecisively for the Dukes, with an alternating pattern of wins followed by losses for the first two weeks. This trend eventually took a turn for the worse with a four game losing streak against South Carolina and Geor- gia Southern, against whom the Dukes fought two games a piece. These losses were the beginning of a week and a half long road trip for JMU, during which the team only managed to pull off two wins out of ten games. The Dukes did not take the field again for sixteen days follow- ing their last road game due to inclement weather. This caused eleven games to be either can- celed or postponed. However, this break in playing time seemed to prove beneficial to the Dukes. During this two week period of inactivity, the team spent long hours practicing important plays and strategic maneuvers they planned to use upon returning to the field. These practices sub- stantially helped the team ' s game, allowing them to come back to win their next nine out of ten games, beginning with a stomping of Rider University, winning with an aston- ishing score of 9-2. The sixteen days in the cages may have been a blessing, said head coach Ray Heatwole. For the next week, JMU contin- ued with their winning ways, crush- ing Coppin State in a double- header sweep, their only loss be- ing a score of 6-5 to UNC Wilmington in an 1 1 inning show- down. As the team became confi- dent that they had regained their n FOLLOW THROUGH! Catcher Rob Mummau looks to see if his throw makes it to first base in time to make the out. The catcher was a crucial part of the line-up due to his quick-action thinking. winning consistency, tragedyl stuck. The winning streak came| to a rapid end with two consecu- tive losses at George Mason, fol- lowed by further defeat at Mary- land and Towson diamonds. The Dukes met up with Towsonl State again on April 18 for a| doubleheaderat Long Field. Ironi- cally, both games ended up with a j 4-3 score. Unfortunately, JMUl could only claim one of thesel games as a victory. Following] losses to Virginia Tech and Radford, the Dukes competed in a weekend romp with the Howard Bison in a series of two consecu- tive doubleheaders the weekend of April 24-25. The Dukes suc- cessfully denied Howard a single win, sweeping the entire series I 1 0-0, 14-1, and 6-2, and thereby SAFE? Jason Bagby slides into home plate attemping to avoid being tagged by the catcher. Speed and agility were the deciding factor between safe and out. Guilfoyte Spring Sports I 1| ' We had a rough starts but I feel we started playing like we knew we could midway through the season especially after our big delay period. -Rkk cwushore GOOD GAME. Chris Williams discusses the outcome of the game with President Ronald Carrier. Uncle Ron tried to attend as many JMU events as he could. STRIKETHREE, Pitcher Casey Brookens tries to stike out the player up at bat. The Dukes relied heavily on the power of their pitchers. IT ' SOUTOFTHEREIChuckCruse sends the ball flying out into space, JMU had a high batting average in the first three in- nings. SPEED DEMON! Chris Williams pours on the speed to get to first base. A great run meant the difference between safe and out . WINDING-UP. JMU Pitcher Kevin Woody sets up his target as he winds-up. Woody ' s had an impressive ERA of 3.69 for the 1993 season. Guilfoyle FLY BALL! Outfielder Chad Cinder takes a giant leap to catch the fly ball. The JMU defense was important key to the Dukes ' success. 120 Spring Sports Strong Offensive JMU baseball goes into new season playing on their field of dreams s BASEBALL adding four more wins to tineir ecord. The Dukes strived to fin- sh up their season with positive ■esults. However, this proved to :e a challenge JMU was not fully ■eady to face, as the team wrapped jp the last week of play, with two A ins, four losses, and a tie. Upon reachingthetournament, (he Dukes played at .500 for the pntire time they were there, which pnly lasted four games. This aver- age prevented the Dukes ' from idvancing to the semi-finals, and he season came to a quick end or both the players and coaches. Assistant Coach Kevin Ander- son accredited the success of the eam to teamwork, and the extra- leous efforts of certain players, js well. Rob Mummau had a jreat year, said Anderson. ; yiummau batted .41 6 for the year and was drafted by the Toronto 3lue Jays. This accomplishment jave the the Dukes their 18th consectitive yearthat one of JMU ' s finest was drafted into a major league camp. Pitcher Rick Croushore was also selected to a major league camp. Croushore signed as a free agent with the St. Louis Cardinals. Centerfielder Joe Higman finished with a .277 bat- ting average for the year and made some tremendous plays in the outfield for the Dukes. Higman was also selected to play for the Valley Baseball League and had an exceptional season with the Winchester Royals. Exceptional pitching credit went to Scott Forster, who threw 6-3 for the year, and freshman sensation Casey Brookens, who began his career at JMU with several big games. The players on the team also had things to say about their sea- son. Ifeelourperformancecould have been better, but overall, it was still a good season in that we played as a team, said shortstop Rob Mummau. Pitcher Rick Croushore agreed with his team- mate, saying, We were very compatible as teammates, and we all worked closely together to play the best we could. Following the1993 season, head coach Ray Heatwole reti red , opening the position to assistant coach Kevin Anderson. When asked about his expectations for the coming year, coach Anderson commented, We don ' t want to be an average team. We have much higher expectations, and we are expecting a great year. We had an excellent recruiting year, and I am extremely excited about the upcoming season. The 1 993 season proved to be a challenge for the Dukes, but the overall sucess of the team still remained and would catapult them into another winning season. -Roland Massa Guilfoyle Individual Highlights Rob Mummau All-CAA Team All-State Team All-East Team Finished 5th on all-time hit list, 229 Drafted in the 29th round and signed with Toronto Blue Jays Rick Croushore Signed as a free agent with the St. Louis Cardinals Team Highlights Marked the 21st consecutive season in which the program post a non-losing season. The Dukes had posted 20 consecutive winning campaigns before finishing with the .500 record in 1993. Remains the only Virginia Division I program to advance to the College World Series (I9S3). With signing of Mummau and Croushore, the program has had a player sign a pro contract for 18 straight season. 1993 .fames Madison University Baseball Front Row (L to R) : Casey Brookens, Dave Boniello, Billy Beaiie, Mike Venafro, Paul Koch, Jason Bagby. Rob Mummau, Kevin Nehring, Brad Edsell, Ian Rogol. Second Row: Susanna Lamer. Jeff Kaufman, Scott Forster, Bobby Rubin. Chuck Cruse, Chad Cinder, Jay Johnson, Jeff Hafer, Dan McCahn, Jason Troilo,Head Coach Ray Heatwole. Third Row: Assl. Coach Kevin Anderson, Joe Higman, Greg Whileman, Brian McNichol, Rick Croushore, Kevin Woody, Devin Floyd. Chris Slonaker, Mark Schwartz, Greg Bulheller. LEADING OFF. Runner Kevin Nehnng has his eye locked on the pitcher ' s move- ments. Stealing bases took a lot of |udge- ment by the runner. Baseball 12 ! Soaring Hi JMU men ' s track and field leap over competition in new season Individual Highlights leiry Ronev JMV ' s Alhlele ofllw Year All-Amcrican in llO-Meter Hurdles CAA Track Athlete of the Year East Team- U.S. Olympic Festival Jesse Owens Classic Champion AU-.American in 55-Meter Hurdles IC4.A Outdoor Champion. 1 1 0-Meter L Hurdles and 4IM-.Meter Hurdles Matt Holthaus JMV ' s Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year .All-.Ainerican in 1,500-Melers CAA Champion in 1,500-Meters VaSid Academic All-Stale First Team Fifth in 1500-Melers. 1C4A Kelly Hawkins All-East in lOtl-Meters Outdoors All-East 4x400 Relay NC.A. Qualifier in 55-Meters Brad Meade CAA Champion in 40I)-Meters Mike Marshall Fourth Place in 3000-Steeplecliase. IC4A Even before the official start of tfie spring season, tfie men ' s track team could be found in Bridgeforth Stadium running the track, work- ing up a sweat and preparing for the upcoming season. Coach Bill Walton ' s daily preseason prac- tices allowed team members to prepare themselves to excel at their highest levels. Upon the official opening of the track season , the team got off to a great start. In late March, the team excelled when they travelled to Raleigh, North Carolina for the Raleigh Relays. The following week, the team headed to Williamsburg for the Colonial Re- lays. The 4x200 meter relay team, run by Eric Jones, Kelly Hawkins, Tevis Brunson and Jerry Roney, captured first place in both meets. At the CAA Championships, the team performed exception- ally, placing within the top ten in almost every event. Specific in- stances of victory came in the 400 meters, in which Brad Meade placed first, and the 1 500 meters, in which Matt Holthaus placed first. The JMU invitational, held in April at Bridgeforth Stadium, hosted such top teams as Seton Hall, George Mason and Navy. Many of the top teams from the East competed in the invitational, which Walton considered the highlight of the season. There were four or five excellent teams who gave us stiff competition, said runnerChris Kearnes. There were many quality teams to present a challenge for us. Throughout the season, many long-standing school records were broken. Matt Holthaus not only set a new school record in the 800 meters, but also qualified for the 1 500 meters in the NCAA Championships, at which he fin- ished seventh. Kelly Hawkins also received various honors, and placed in many important com- petitions. Jerry Roney had yet another outstanding season at JMU. He was named JMU ' s male athlete of the year, received countless recognitions from the CAA and placed first in numerous events. Roney ended his collegiate ca- reeron a high note, breaking three of his own previous records, as well as being named Ail-Ameri- can at the NCAA championships, where he placed eighth in the 11 meter hurdles. As one of the top six track teams on the East Coast, the Dukes successfully completed another excellent season. Led by experienced competitors such as Roney, Holthaus and Hawkins, and trained under the veteren coaching of Bill Walton, the men ' s track team demonstrated their ability in the round to their oppo- sition, but more importantly, to themselves. -Amy Keller Cinltovli: 1993 Men ' s Track and Field Team First Row: Kelly Hawkins, fat Jennings. Mirah Minarik. Paul Moye. Shawn Foreman. Fric Jones. Krad Meade. Tevis liranson. Justin Kesachie, Marshall Smith Second Row: Sum Brown, Tom Jeffrey, Richard Pierce, Gavin McCarty, David llolliduy, Hrian kaupa. ( hris Baker, Chris Reams, Phil Dickenson Third Row: Asst. Coach Patrick llenner. Jon Schlesinger, Mike Marshall. Jeffrey Thompson, Keith Grayson, Matt Holthaus, Penys Fabiato, Coach Bill Walton. 1 122 Spring Sports COME ON! Matt Holthaus pours on the speed as a SHU runner tries to overtake him. Matt Holthaus was JMU ' s Male Scholar-Athlete of the year for 1993. SUPERMAN. Chns Kearns flies through the air straining to outjump the competi- tion. Strength and agility were required to make a jump successful. ' If this wasn ' t the best track team in JMU history then it certainly was the most highly talented ' -Coach Walton FINAL LAP. Three JMU runners take the final curve pouring on the speed. The last few meters of the race were often the hardest on all runners CONCENTRATION! A JMU runner fo- cuses on the finish line in front of him. The JMU track team practiced at the Godwin Track year round. f ■ m A- tH m w n . ' iJ H % H HANDOFF. Eric Jones prepares to handoff to his teammate. Relays took much prac- tice and preparation in order to succeed. Men ' s Track and Field 123 Guiltoyle PUSH IT! Krista Purka races to the finish after clearing the last hurdle. The hurdles require speed as well as a good sence of timing. HAND-OFF. Erica Bates quickly hands- off to teammate Jill Baumgarter in a mad rush to get to the finish. Relays took extra concentration and practice to execute a perfect hand-off. 124 Spring Sports unning JMU women ' s track and field take on competition with power and grace The women ' s track and field 3am worked hard through a com- etitive and demanding year to uli through with a successful 3Cord. When the season came ) an end, the members of the 3am could proudly boast of an jxtremely successful year filled j ith hard-earned victories and in- spiring moments of glory. From the start, the women com- eted fiercely and aggressively to ring home early victories. The eason began in early December fith promising performances at ie Navy Invitational in Annapo- s, Maryland, and the Comfort Tn University Bookstore Invita- onal in Blacksburg, Virginia, iach competition turned out to ave positive results for JMU, es- ecially at the Blacksburg meet, t which two team members, iombe Hurd and Amy Taylor, laced first in their respective vents. iiloyle Following a long break be- tween the fall and spring semes- ters, the team ' s schedule rapidly picked up in intensity. Almost every weekend, the team would head off to a different location for another grueling weekend of hearty competition. In early February, the Dukes attented another Navy Invitational at Annapolis. However, this time, JMU performed with more en- ergy and enthusiasm than the previous time they met up with Navy. Three JMU runners. Erica Bates, Susan Ferrel, and Amy Taylor, all placed first in their re- spective competitions. Due to their successful perfor- mances, JMU was invited to the NCAA Championships twice. The first instance occurred on March 1 3 in Indianapolis, Indiana, where Tiombe Hurd placed third in the triple jump. The week of June 1- 5, Hurd once again attended the Championship to represent JMU, competing in the triple jump, but unfortunately, losing. ground and placing eigth. At the CAA Championships in Wilmington, N.C., six JMU ath- letes placed in the finals, includ- ing four in first place. Overall, the Dukes came in third in the compe- tition. On April 17, the JMU Invita- tional was held at Bridgeforth Sta- dium, and the Dukes were given the chance to show their stuff on their home field. The team per- formed exceptionally well, cap- turing three first place awards, as well as second and third place recognition. Throughout the rest of the sea- son, the team competed in nu- merous meets all over the coun- try, and they placed in every com- petition to complete a successful season. -Roland Massa Individual Highlights Erica Bates All-East, Indoor SOO-Meter Dash Team ' s Most Outstanding Runner Susan Ferrel Athlete of the Meet- George Mason Invit. Stephanie Hebert All-East, 10.000-Meter Run Tiombe Hurd 7TH-Ranked American Women, Tri. Jump ' All American in Indoor Triple Jump All American in Outdoor Triple Jump East Team, U.S. Olympic Festival CAA Champion in Triple Jump Jesse Owens Invitation Champion Team ' s Most Outstanding Player in Field Events Amy Taylor VaSID Academic All-State Second Team 1993 .fames Madison Women ' s Track and Field Team Front Row( left to right): Mona Gupta, Theresa Prebish, Kristen Purka, Middle Row: Janai Hill, Bridgette Fndala, . my Taylor, Cindy Price, Jessica Velanzon Back Row: Melissa Adams. Erica Bates,Stephanine Herbert TEAMWORK! Runners Melissa Adams and Stephanie Herbert pace each other in the long distance run. Runners had to pace themselves dunng longer events. Women ' s Track Field 125 StaMiifS Tall] JMU cheerleading takes on a new coach and a new vision for the season e really have h new outlook nn cheerleading as a sport. ' ' ■Coach Cobb The JMU cheerleading squad took on a new, more serious out- look this year. The squad has always had an abundance of dedi- cation and spiht, butthis yearthey got additional support from their new coach Jason Cobb. They were also fortunate to have two returning members from the pre- vious year ' s squad, Terri Fleming and Bill Scudder, who became the new varsity co-captains. The captains were always there to help the less experienced members get used to their new role as a cheerleader as well as keep the team ' s spints high. Unbeknownstto JMU students, the cheerleading squad worked extremely hard, long hours throughout the year. The squad displayed an ongoing commitment as they went from cheering for football to basketball to practicing for nationals. We ' ve gotten a lot more serious about lifting weights, staying in shape, and about prac- tice in general, said Coach Cobb. Magin 1 26 Sports Feature I ROW OF CHEERS! The cheerleading squad gives the crowd a spectactular sight to see. All home crowds were entertained by the squad. PYRAMID! The JMU cheerleading squad shows off their stuff. Moves such as this proved that the Dukes were in a class by themselves. Indeed, the members of the squad had to be in top physical condition to be prepared for their vigorous schedule. Thisscheduleincluded appearances at sporting events and other school activities, as well as some tournaments and com- petitions in which they partici- pated. Being a member of the squad required a strong profi- ciency in a variety of different skills such as gymnastics, flexibility, balance, strength, endurance, and a little bit of acting, as well. All of this activity was in addition to their regular class schedules and other school activities, which kept the cheerleaders extremely busy. It was really hard for us last year because we always had to run our own practices, stated Fleming. With Jason (Cobb) com- ing here, we really have a new, more serious outlook and a lot more structure to our practices. Although Coach Cobb worked the team very hard, the cheerleaders seemed to appreciate his dedica- tion and spirit. Respect was some- thing very important to the squad, and they were not afraid to devote themselves to hard work and lots of practice to earn it. This year marked an important turning point for the James Madi- son cheerleading squad. The squad had a successful year, and they received a lot of recognition for their concerted efforts. They gained new leadership in Coach Cobb and, even more, respect from their fellow students. They are really dedicated to the sport, said Coach Cobb, and that is very crucial if we want to be a great squad. Each member of the team was truly a leader and vis- ible representitive of James Madi- son University. Itwastheirschool spirit and leadership that gave the squad the edge it needed to be such a superior group and a team to reckon with on and off the field. -Jennifer Howard Magin - 1993 James Madison University Clieerleading Squad Front Row (Lto R): Prissy Nguyen, Courtney Coleman, Natalie Evanif, Karri Halin, Lent Suguitan, Terri Fleming, Katy Dudley, Heather Mack. Second Row: Brian Rivero, Dave Mills. Brian Hutchins, Bill Scudder, Rodney Atienzia, Joseph Linn, Che Turry, Nathan Lyons. LOOKING GOD. Katie Dudley gives the croud a smile during halftime. In addi- tion to cheering at games, the cheerlead- ers also competed in competitions during the year. ' I Cheerleading 127 ARCHERY idrget bigntea JMU archery team shows competition their advanced sl ill and determination Individual Highlights  Jeff Koch Virginia Indoor Champion Amy Murphy Virginia Indoor Champion J tV Invitational Tournament Champion I3lh at U.S. Intercollegiate Championship omen ' s Team ' s Most Outstanding Player Andy Puckett .All-American East Region Champion .Atlantic City Classic Champion JMV Invitational Tournament Champion 4th at U.S. Intercollegiate Cliampionship Men ' s Team ' s Most Outstanding Archer Archery was a sport of skill, requiring good aim and in- tense concentration. From medi- eval Sherwood forest to present day shooting ranges, archery was a sport that transcends time and space. At JMU, archery was taken very seriously, as was evident from the archery team ' s exceptional fi- nal standings of 54-20. Success- fully making it to the nationals in 1 993, the mixed team went 21 -6, winning the East Regional Cham- pionships and the Atlantic City Classic. Jeff Koch and Andy Puckett led the men ' s team to a 25-7 record. Koch conquered the Virginia Indoor Championship, shooting 537. Puckett, honored with All-American, won numerous titles, including the East Region Champion and the Atlantic City Classic champion. He was also awarded men ' s team most out- standing archer. The women ' s team also AFTER THE SHOT! Zack Cropper re- trieves his arrows after a nearly perfect shot. During practice, the team spent a great deal of time retrieving arrows. ON TARGET! With precise aim, Jeff Koch prepares to release his arrow. Archery took both concentration and hand-eye coordination. had an successful year, ending the season with an 8-7 record. Amy Murphy led the Lady Dukes in archery, her power and preci- sion leading her to be titled women ' s team ' s most outstand- ing archer. Murphy also scored big wins at the Virginia Indoor Championship and the JMU Invi- tational Tournament. My per- sonal best was at Manassas, Murphy admits. It was a different type of tour; something I had never shot before. It was the hardest I ' ve ever shot, but also the best. Jen Jordan also had a positive impact on the team. She placed in every tournament in which the team competed, and in her own words, The most fun was at the nationals in Sacramento, Califor- nia, when we shot against a Japa- nese team. It was neat to see their different styles of shooting. All three archery teams, the men ' s, women ' s, and mixed teams, drastically improved on last year ' s record. The men ' s teann went from an average 13-13 record in 1 992 to a impressive 25- 7. The women took their 4-7 record and coveted it to a winning record of 8-7. When their power was com- bined, the mixed team went from a record of 1 4-8 to a record of 21 - 6. All three teams were a domi- nant force in the archery world, totally destroying the competition in Atlantic City. Atlantic City was the highlight of the year, com- mented Andy Puckett. We couldn ' t control our excitement all I day long. With a total record of 54- 20, the team on a whole had al successful year. With great ex- pectations for the upcoming year, the archery team hopes to sur- pass their previous standings tol provide their school and their fans| with another on the mark sea- son. -Courtney Kellogg I 128 Spring Sports We had a great time in Atlantic Cityy all three teams placed in first. -Archer Jeff Koch BORDERLINE! Mike Oglivie inspects his shot to determine how close to the bullseye the arrow landing. The team practiced many hours on the Hillside field. ROBIN HOOD! With hopes of hitting the bullseye, Andy Pucket releases the arrow. A quick, smooth release was the key to accuracy. Sports Media Relations heips JMU sports shine in the eyes of the press We ' reacombi- nation of histori- anSy jounutUstSy and analysts. -Curt Dudley Have you ever wondered how newspapers across the state got their information on JMU game results? Or how coaches could recall the exact score of games played several years ago? The answer is easy, and could be found in Godwin 220 in the Sports Me- dia Relations office. JMU Sports Media Relations served as the University ' s head- quarters for information concern- ing past games, this year ' s ath- letes and future schedules. Along with the complete records of JMU varsity sports, the office held in- formation on awards bestowed upon former JMU athletes and clip files of newspaper articles fea- turing JMU sports. The responsibility of maintain- ing these records fell on the shoul- ders of Sports Media Relations Director Gary Michael, Assistant Directors Curt Dudley and Milla Sue Wisecarver and Broadcast Information Director David Gutlfoyle WATCHFUL EYE. Senior Kevin Drummond watches the football game carefully as he keeps statistics for Sports Media Relations. Working for Sports Me- dia Relations allowed students to gain practical experience in the field of sports information. 130 Sports Feature COMPARING NOTES. Milla Sue Wisecarver and Gary Michael discuss ideas for an upcoming sports publication. Even when sports were not in season, the Sports Media Relations directors worked on producing brochures and media guides. Gallatin. The directors performed a plethora of duties ranging any- where from holding press confer- ences after games to producing media guides, game programs and seasonal brochures. Curt Dudley claimed, There ' s no real succinct description of our jobs. We ' re really a combination of his- torians, statisticians, journalists, and analysts. However, this di- versity did add an attractive ele- ment to the job. The fact that there are so many different things to be done keeps our jobs excit- ing, continued Dudley. The four main Sports Media directors also relied on a network of others to ensure that all sports are covered. The office was staffed with JMU students, who helped keep statistics and wrote press releases. The office also frequently hosted student interns who were interested in pursuing careers in the field of sports infor- mation. As each sports season varied, so did the activities in the Sporti Media Relations office. Sports such as basketball and football required a great deal of attention because their games were cov- ered by state-wide media outlets. Producing the media guides andi game programs for these sports were very time consumingi projects, because they often con- tained comprehensive scores and statistics from previous seasons. During the school year, the of- fice was usually booming with ac- tivity. Between reporters calling for interviews, incoming and out- going faxes of scores and coaches stopping by for information on opponents, the atmosphere could get very hectic. But it was through this frenzy of activity and hard work that the JMU athletic pro- grams got media attention they so deserved. -Heather Gustin Magin I 1 SOUNDCHECK. Broadcast Information Director David Gallatin monitors the broad- cast of ttie Coacti ' s Corner sfiow from the control room. Gallatin produced high- light tapes for various sports throughout the year. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! J.J. Davis interviews football head coach Rip Scherer for the Coaches Corner weekly show. The show was filmed in the Sports Media Relations office. Magin Sports Media Relations 131 Yankee Boys Yankee Conference gives the JMU football team new cfi allonges and a new outlook Scoreboard JMU vs Opp 55 Lock Haven 3 13 Richmond 20 34 Connecticut 45 35 Jacksonville State 14 10 Massachusetts 33 42 Delaware 38 45 New Hampshire 21 26 William and Mary 31 52 Northeastern 21 42 Villanova 3 21 Boston University 24 When coach Rip Scherercame to JM U in 1 991 , no one expected the wave of results that would transform the Dul es into a Divi- sion l-AA powerhouse. In his first year as head coach at any level, Scherer led the Dukes to a 9-4-0 record and to the second round of 1991 NCAA Division l-AA play- offs. I came here because I wanted to build a program where there were high expectations, commented coach Scherer. Before his timely arrival at JMU, the Dukes hadn ' t beaten a nation- ally ranked team since 1986 and had never beaten a ranked oppo- nent on the road. In 1991, JMU beat ranked foes which included Central Florida, Appalachian State, Delaware, and William and Mary. In 1992, JMU beat William and Mary and beat defending Di- vision l-AA champion Youngstown State. The Dukes went 6-1 against these ranked teams, falling only to Samford in the quarterfinals of Guillfoyle 132 Fall Sports 23. .46. .69, .HIKE! JMU quarterback Mike Crawley prepares to snap the ball. Crawley started as quarterback as a sophmore. STOMP! Several defensive players attack the quarterback with pure power. JMU ' s defense worked hard to earn the respect of the team. the 1991 NCAA Division l-AA play- offs. The 1 993 season proved to be a challenge for the young JMU team. Many new faces graced the Dukes ' roster while JMU itself joined a new football conference. The Yankee conference consisted of 1 2 strong teams separated into two smaller divisions. The Dukes competed in the Mid-Atlantic Divi- sion of the conference with Will- iam and Mary, Delaware, North- eastern, Richmond and Villanova. The other six teams, Boston Uni- versity, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, competed in the New England Division. JMU had gone 21-19-1 overall against the current members of the confer- ence before the 1 993 season be- gan, but in the last seven sea- sons, the Dukes had only made four of those 19 losses and had taken 18 of the 21 victories. A Yankee Conference pre-sea- son poll placed the Dukes at a acceptable fourth place behind Delaware, Richmond and Massa- chusetts. That ranking didn ' t in- timidate the Dukes at all for their first bout against Lock Haven. The Dukes ended up crushing Lock Haven 55-3 in front of about 10,000 screaming fans in ' Bridgeforth stadium. The Duke: ended up with seven touchdowni for the day, with one coming f roi a punt return. JMU ' s defensi dominated the day, keeping Loci Haven from scoring a single touch- down. Lock Haven finally man- aged to score with a field-goal lati in the second quarter. It was a| great way to start the season o1 right, said sophomore quarter- back Gary Lyons. JMU ' s next challenge prove to be one of its toughest all sea- son. The Dukes battled the 14th ranked Richmond Spiders with persistence and determination Guilloyle PEP TALK. The JMU offense fiuddles together to discuss the next play. The huddle gave the quarterback a way to converse with his players. TIMEOUT! Safety Robert Smart takes a personal timeout to relieve some stress. At tense moments in the game, players needed to just let it out. THE SNEAK! Sophomore Mike Crawley executes the ol ' quarterback sneak. The quarterback was the centerpoint of the offense. RUNNING STRONG! Quarterback Mike Crawley tries to run away from ttie Rich- mond defensiveman. Richmond edged out the Dukes 20-1 3 with a sudden death play. FOUR ON ONE! Four JMU defensive play- ers attack Richmond ' s punter. The JMU defense forced over seven interceptions for over 50 yards. e„,„„ ,g ♦ ♦ Yankee Boys Yankee Conference gives the JMU football team new challenges and a new outlook FOOTBALL iroughout the game. The Spi- ers led at the half, outscoring the ukes 13-3. In the second half it ' as JMU ' s turn at the helm, scor- lig a touch down and a field goal ) tie the game at 1 3 apiece. With nly seconds on the clock, Rich- lond was able to slip by the Dukes ' nd score to clinch the win. We ad too many penalties, too many iirnovers, said Coach Scherer. A e just lost our poise. For JMU ' s third game, the )ukes travelled to Storrs, Con- lecticut to go up against the Uni- ' ersity of Connecticut Huskies. jVetland conditions and a strong pposing team left the Dukes with disappointing 45-34 loss. UConn ominated the game, outscoring ML) 45-20with only overa minute ] the game, but JMU came alive steal two last minute touch- lowns to soften the blow of de- sat. We just didn ' t execute the ilays the way we knew we could, ommented senior David McLeod. ' vilfoyle It was if we were watching some- one else on the field. After the loss to Connecticut, the Dukes travelled home to face Jacksonville State. From the very start, JMU controlled the game. In front of 7,000 fans, the Dukes stomped all over Jacksonville State 35-14. We played as a team, commented Marcus Ordonez, and as a team, we can go all the way. A week later the Dukes road tripped to Amherst, Massachu- setts to take on UMass. Even though Massachusetts was in the Yankee Conference, the game did not count towards either team ' s conference record due to the eight conference game limit set before the season started. For JMU, this was a blessing in disguise. The Dukes were over-powered through most of the game, losing 33-10. This game brought the Dukes ' record to 2-3, 0-2 in the Yankee Conference. October 9th proved to be a turn around point for the Dukes. In front of over 1 1 ,000 students and alumni, the Dukes took their Homecoming game 42-38 against the first place Delaware Blue Hens. In one of the best games ever played at Bridgeforth Sta- dium, the Dukes upped their record to 3-3, 1-2 in the Yankee Conference. Beating Delaware was really the high point of the season, said John Stein. It told everybody in the conference that we were back and to be prepared. The following week, the Dukes were ready to face the Wildcats of New Hampshire. The game was the highlight of Parents Week- ends, with the Dukes running over the Wildcats 45-2 1 . David McLeod had 187 yards on nine catches, breaking the JMU record of 185 yards receiving during a game, set by Gary Clark in 1 982 and tied by McLeod last year against Youngstown State. Quarterback Gutlfoyle ' Beating Delaware was really a high point of the season. It told everybody that we were back and to be pre- pared. ' ' -John Stein READY FOR ACTIONi Doug Kirby and the rest of the Dukes get ready to play some football. The Dukes won a large percentage of their home games. THE SNAP! Quarterback Gary Lyons pre- pares to snap the ball. Lyons had a pass- ng percentage of over .500. Football 135 JMU ATTACK! Defensive end Dion Foxx pile s on top of the Delaware runner. Foxx had over five quarterback sacks for a loss of over 25 yards. ON THE RUN! JMU Quarterback Mark Crawley runs the ball upfield against Rich- mond. Crawley and Gary Lyons, both sophomores, battled for the quarterback position throughout the season. ; ■ Guiltoyle Guilfoyle 199.1 James Madison University fnolhall learn First Row (UoR): John Lucas, Malik Moody. Corey Hoy, Joe Sparksman, David Mcleod, Scott Frazier, Derek Radoski, Head coach Rip Scherer, Aldo Canestrari, Scott iMyfield, Brad Morris. Trey Weis. I ' aiil Jakalis, Todd Page. Dion Foxx. Second Ron.- Gerald Smith. Sieve McClurikin. Ben Ackison, Mike Woolever, Shaun Marshall. John Mien. Dwighl Robinson. Billy Johnson. Clint Dunn, Robert Smart. J.C. Hall, Tyrone Washington. Steve Agee, John kraus. Kris Orendorff. Brent Secrist. Third Row: Tuny Jordan. Mike Unig. D ' Artagan Townes, David Lee. lid Perry. Alonzo Bowler. David Bailey, Scott McGuiney, Malt Smith, Mall Ricciardi. Fourth Row: Quincy Waller, Renell Jones, Byran Jackson, Mike Crawley. Kelly Wiltshire. Kelvin Jeter. John Stein. Bill Harper. Brad Hudgins. Lewis ( assada. B.J. Mahoney. Ryan Anderson. Paul Harris. Sieve Jackson. Andrew Herbest. LamunI Gooding. Fifth Row: Steven Ijtgan. Akiba Byrd. Julius Williams. Chel Mitchell. DeVenchi Arnold. John Haudenshield. David Byerly, John Coursey, Charlie Tolh, Jude Boyle, Tony Perrel, Jesse Fppard, Ingram Haley, Sonny Hathaway, Tim Schmeider, Rhadshaun Miles. Todd Jones. Sixth Row: Vince Paige. Dwayne Shuler. Saniir Suleiman. Dclmar Christian. Brian Feola. Marcus Ordenez. Ryan Dawson. Marcus Cultino, Sean Goodwin, Shawn Harper, Chris Buxton. Brian Smith. Fric Byrom. Jeff Deal. Michael Poskay. Dirk Phillips. Seventh Row: Kelly Rothwell, Oanh Vuong, Arvid Englund, Carter Robinson. Joe Sigfield. T..T. Giles. Owen Graham, Justin Bonser, Aubrey Toole, Tony Booth, Macey Brooks, Doug Kirhy. Chris Gill. Kelly Stefanko. Shelia Ridout. Bill Sisler. Fighth Row: Julie Hildebrand. Nacy Vago, Nancy iago, Nancy Clark, Tyrone Dixon. Tom Qiiinn, Pete Russell, Don Fck, Rick Clark, Tim PendergasI, Jim Pletcher, Bob Colbert, Shellon Colbert, Jeff Itrookshire, Liz Gurney, Mark Rappalone, Leanne Kelley, Diannc York. 1 V Yankee Boys Yankee Conference gives the JMU football team new challenges and a new outlook like Crawley threw for over 300 ards, adding tremendously to the lukes ' score. Having two wins in a row under leir belt, the Dukes headed to illiamsburg to face William and lary. Although the two teams had layed each other several times efore, this was the first time the A o had met as members of the ' ankee Conference. The Dukes lit the Tribe hard, keeping close D William and Mary throughout ne game. But by the end of the lame, it was William and Mary nat came out on top, outscoring le Dukes 31-26. Losing to Will- im and Mary was hard because ley were the last In-state team le played, commented Paul larris. Losing to the Tribe must have iffected the Dukes more than they lought because the Dukes were truly out for revenge the following Saturday. The Dukes continued their road trip to Brookline, Mass. to face Yankee opponent North- eastern. From the get-go, JMU dominated the field, whipping Northeastern 52-21. The Dukes continued their on- the-road winning streak by mash- ing another Yankee opponent, Villanova. In front of 4,616 fans, JMU streaked passed Villanova 42-3. The Dukes ' defense kept the team to only to one field goal, defeating the team soundly on its own field. JMU ended the season back at home against Boston University. The Dukes battled hard against BU, but in the end Boston Univer- sity slipped passed with a score of 24-21. The Dukes ended their third season under Coach Rip Scherer Guilloyle with a record of 6-5, 4-4 in the Yankee Conference. This brought Scherer ' s overall record at JMU to 19-16-0. Although JMU did not excel in its first year in the Yankee Confer- ence, it did get some much needed experience that the young team could use in the future. Both quar- terbacks, Mike Crawley and Gary Lyons, battled for the top position, and had two season to improve their skills, both as quar- terbacks and team leaders. JMU ' s 1993 season was more a growth experience due to new exposure to the Yankee Confer- ence and a young team that could excel in the future. -Joe Olson DOWN HE GOES! Linebacker Clint Dunn tries to pull down Delaware ' s quarterback. Dunn was JMU ' s leading defensive player with over 30 unassisted tackles. HEY NOW! Head coach Rip Scherer tells a player where to go. Scherer was in c harge of every aspect of the team. FOOTBALL Owr wins at Homecoming and at Parents Weekendreally showed what we could do in the Yankee Conference. -Gary Lyons Football 137 rwmsamBBsmrm Straight Away JMU Women ' s golf forces competition to get up to par They are one of the most en- joyable teams Fve ever had. -coach Susan LaMotte Throughoutthe 1993 sea- son, the women ' s golf team ex- celled and displayed proficient skill inalloftheircompetitions. Fourth year coach Susan LaMotte led the Dukes through another suc- cessful year, a year which saw the members of the team surpass the standard they had established the previous year. While women ' s golf has been one of the most successful sports on campus, it also has been one of the least recognized and unappreciated. An average week for a member of the young squad consisted of over 20 hours of in- tense practice at the Country Club of Staunton and or various other local courses. Practices consisted ofvarious drills, playing situations, and nine hole mini-tourneys. A typical tournament wasn ' t all fun and games, either. The lady Dukes would be on the course by 8:00am, practicing until 9:00am. If it was an 18 stroke round, they could 1993 .fames Madison University Wumen ' s Golf Team Left to Right: Kristin Dollenbiirg, Danielle Zahaba, Jessica Adams, Team co-captain Heather Breeden, Niki Crist. Heather Belts, Kim Grahn, Heidi McWilliams, Robin Campbell. Head coach Susan fMMotte. Gina Little, Team co-captain Christy Power. JUST A TAP ! Co-captain Heather Breeden prepares to putt the ball. A good putting game was an intricate part of one ' s golf game. 138 Fall Sports remain on the course till after 3:00pm. If it was a double-round day , the team could be on the course for over eight hours. JMU competed in over 1 5 tournaments during the fall and spring, putting a great demand on each player. All this, combined with their class schedules, showed how dedicated each individual player had to be. The team is very young and very dedicated, commented coach LaMotte. They ' re a true joy to have. The Dukes started off their season with an outstanding performance at the Lady Tar Heel Invitational Golf Tournament in Chapel Hill, N.C. Sophomore Niki Crist was JMU ' s top scorer, plac- ing with a final score of 236. Team members Heather Breeden, Christy Power, Heidi McWilliams and Danielle Zahaba also partici- pated in and scored well at the tournament. In their second tourna- ment at Longwood, the JMU squad dominated thefield, sweeping first, second, and tying for third place. Sophomore Niki Crist took the 1 st place title with a two-day score of 153. Freshman Danielle Zahaba took second with a 156 while Heather Williams tied for third. The highlight of the sea- son came when JMU took its third straight ECAC title. Slick condi- tions made the tournament more challenging for the Dukes, who trailed behind by three strokes up until the final day. Junior Christy Power was JMU ' s top finisher, with a three day score of 237, giving her a 5th place finish. The JMU women ' s golf team excelled in every tourna- ment they entered, proving that all their hard work and determina- tion was the team ' s driving force. -Joe Olson CONGRATS! Sophomore Niki Crist getsa hand shake from Cindy Ho, the Longwood Coach. Crist won the Longwood tourament with a 1 53. PUTTING PRACTICE! Co-captain Christy Power takes a few practice putts before the day ' s play begins. Power ' s strong put- ting game gave her an advantage over other teams. LINE IT UP! Heidi McWilliams uses her putter to line up the ball and plot her course. McWilliams neverthought her high- school geometry would help so much. FOLLOWING THROUGH! Danielle Zahaba watches her ball soar towards the green. Without proper technique, golfers could not make such difficult shots. Women ' s Golf 139 Scoreboard IMU vs Qm 4 Davidson 1 at Wake Forest 1 3 at Monmouth 5 Howard 1 3 at NC- Wilmington 3 at East Carolina 3 St. Francis (PA.) 4 at Mount St. Mary ' s 4 Towson State 1 at George Mason 3 American 2 1 at Old Dominion 1 Virginia Commonwealth 3 Campbell 1 3 Richmond 1 2 William and Mary 3 at Maryland 2 at North Carolina 3 3 East Carlina 3 Richmond 3 Old Dominion at Loyola, Md 1 Pure Domination JMU Men ' s soccer dominates through season breaking records and other team ' s spirits The men ' s soccer team had an outstanding year, outdo- ing themselves from the previous year and going through the whole season almost undefeated. This year ' s squad was full of agile and energetic players, both new and old, who made the Dukes a force to be reckoned with on the field. This enthusiasm from the play- ers, in addition to the fine coach- ing of eighth year coach Tom Martin, resulted in their spectacu- lar final season standings of 1 9-2- 1. From the beginning, the Dukes were off to an explosive start. Early wins against Davidson and Wake Forest showed that the team members were full of en- ergy and determination. JMU crushed Davidson College, a 1 992 Final Four competitor, in a 4-0 shutout. Thefollowingweek.JMU played a tough game against Wake Forest, managing to pull through with a 1-1 tie. The Dukes finished their road trip with a 3-0 defeat of Monmouth at Monmouth, New Jersey. The game was scoreless for the first 70 minutes, but then the Dukes exploded, scoring three goals in less than ten minutes. Junior forward Brent Bennett scored the first and last goals, giving the team their needed in- centive to finish off the game suc- cessively. Over the weekend of Sep- tember 17-19, the Dukes picked up two more shutout wins, begin- ning their Colonial Athletic Asso- ciation record with impressive stats of 2-0. That Friday, JMU defeated UNC-Wilmington by a score of 3-0. Two assisted goals by Chris Maltese and an unas- sisted score by Brent Bennett gave the team its first victory of the weekend. On Sunday, the Dukes met up with East Carolina, again winning with a score of 3-0. JMU wrapped up their shutout streak by blasting Mount St. Mary ' s and Towson State by 4-0, each game. The following week, the Dukes six-game shutout streak was broken when they beat Ameri- can University in double overtime by a score of 3-2. The game winning goal was scored by sophomore midfielder Kaarlo Kankkunen. The game began in frustration for JMU, who at half- time were down 1-0. However, early in the second half, the team tied up the game with a goal by junior forward Chad Wilkinson. With ten minutes left in regulation time, JMU scored another goal, putting them up 2-1. However, the game was not over there due to an American goal in the last seconds. The first overtime pe- riod was eventless, and then, in the second, came the winning goal by Kankkunen. We ' re really playing better as a team than in the beginning of the season, said Kankkunen. The fifth-ranked Al 140 Fall Sports TIMEOUT! The referee takes a timeout to talk to Bob Jotinson. Referees were spon- sored by the NCAA. HAPPY FEET! This player uses his fancy footwork to get the ball away from the other team ' s player. Soccer depended on a lot of great leg work. HEADBUTT! This player tries to head theball into the goal. Soccer challenged players to use a parts of the body, except the hands. SLIDE IT INI A JMU player tries to outma- neuver a Campbell defensiveman. De- fense was one of the teams strongest features. Men ' s Soccer 141 Pure Domination JMU Men ' s soccer dominates through season breaking records and other team ' s spirits Everyone ' s proud to be high in the national rankings but it ' s not something we will let get to our heads. -Mark Mathewson Dukes moved it ' s season to 10- 0-1, 4-0 in the CAA, JMU then proceeded to defeat the Monarchs of Old Do- minion by a shutout score of 1-0. The winning goal was scored in overtime by junior forward Mark Mathewson. It feels great. I ' m just glad to be able to do it for the team, said Mathewson. JMU ' s next victim was Virginia Commonwealth. The game started a four game at home series that would play havoc on all four other team ' s records. VCU was the first to fall, with the Dukes taking the win 1-0. Up next was the team that proved to be a chal- lenge for the Dukes, Campbell. Campbell had also had a large winning streak, ten for the record, and were as thirsty as the Dukes to keep it alive. In front of a unusu- ally large crowd, JMU shattered Campbell ' s hopes for eleven in a row and upped their own to 12. Campbell is a very skillful team, so it ' s a big win for us, com- Manzo HEADS-UPi Two JMU offensive players try to get ttie ball away from the goalie by using their heads. Manuvers were limited since hands weren ' t a part of the game. GRAB HIM! A JMU player does every- thing he can to stop the other team ' s advancement. The Dukes ' defense help shut-out over 1 1 teams. mented coach Tom Martin. The Dukes took fourteen shots for the day, while the fighting Camels were only able to shoot for eight. Attendance was at its best, with over 1 ,000 people attending, some due to Parents Weekend. JMU once again upped its record to 1 3- 0-1, sending Campbell down to 12-2. After beating a power- house like Campbell, it was no wonder that JMU climbed one more notch up Soccer America ' s Top Ten poll to number four. The Dukes were also ranked in the ICAA coaches poll, but instead of fourth place, the Dukes had to settle with fifth. Everyone ' s proud to be this high in the national rankings, commented Mark Mathewson, but it ' s not something that we ' ll let get to our heads. Next up for the Dukes was CAA rival Richmond. Mark Mathewson helped the Dukes take an early lead in the game with help from teammate David Villareal. Richmond wasn ' t able to score until after one more JMU goal, this one coming from for- ward Chad Wilkinson. After it was all over, the Dukes were left on top with a score of 3-1. JMU gained two more easy victories over William and Mary and Maryland, defeating these opponents by respective scores of 2-0 and 3-2. The Dukes ' undefeated season was tragically snapped at the very end, when the team lost to North Carolina by a score of 0-3. At the CAA Champion- ships, JMU once again came out on top, defeating all three of their opponents in the tournament and claiming the title of CAA Champi- ons for the second straight year. The entire competition was won by three consecutive 3-0 shutouts over East Carolina, Richmond and Old Dominion. The 1993 NCAA Cham- pionships once again called the Dukes to compete, which gave 142 Fall Sports HANDS-OFF!AJMUplayeruses his whole body to fake out a Howard player. A strong sense of enthusiasm and team unity helped lead the the Dukes to their successfull season. SOARING! This student flies into the airto recover the ball. Soccer was a very physi- cal sport whose players were often sub- ject to injury. GET IT AWAY! This player gets the ball out of the other team ' s reach. The Dukes allowed only six goals in their first 16 games. Men ' s Soccer 143 • :: K v.v. « -J , ■ ■ fc v«  % :.:? v5 ? f : - « « .i. ' • a «c . K X« !K ?i L • « •.•  ' . uifjy • f • f 98 ■ ' ' m. ♦ ' . '  ' ► ! ■•fi i i  t i w ii iH i M i rO iiX w ' COMPETITION! Challenged by his oppo- nents, senior Chris Maltese prepares to move the ball down the field. The senior forward started in almost every game he played. BELT IT! This player tries to belt the ball away from the other team. Power as well as agility was needed to achieve victory. 144 Fall Sports I iPure Domination JMU Men ' s soccer dominates through season breaking records and other team ' s spirits ML) a second chance at gaining he national champion title which ad evaded the team the previ- us year in a loss to Duke. The :eam entered this year ' s competi- :ion with higher expectations for :hemselves. The team ' s first matchup as against Loyola in Baltimore, aryland. Unfortunately, history epeated itself, and the Dukes , were eliminated in the first round 3f competition by a score of 0-1 . I The team ' s NCAA hopes were again prematurely discarded, and they returned home empty- landed and broken-hearted. Despite this bad turn of luck, the ' team received a hero ' s welcome jpon returning to Harrisonburg from their enthusiastic fans, who vere proud of the team ' s sea- sonal and CAA successful acheivements. Coach Tom Mar- tin said, I ' m very proud of this team and all that they have ac- complished this year. The Dukes ' success re- lied heavily on the pure domina- tion of both the offense and the defense. Offensive player Brent Bennet led the Dukes in both goals and points, almost doubling his career record, while Kaarlo Kankkunen led JMU for the num- ber of assists. On the defensive side. Goalie Brian Bailey was ranked second in the nation after the Richmond game, with a .39 goals allowed percentage, while Bob Johnson helped the Dukes have more than 1 1 shutouts dur- ing the regular season. As a whole, the Dukes 1 993 season was an outstanding success, and the final results of 19-2-1 overall proved this point. At the end of this record breaking year, not much could be said nega- tively towards the Dukes. In the CAA, the team remained unde- feated, finishing with stats of 7-0 against their divisional rivals. Fi- nal national rankings in Soccer Amer caplaced JMU sixth, among such soccer powerhouses as Manzo Creighton, UCLA and Duke. JMU also proved that when they were winners, they truly were. The Dukes outscored their competi- tion 56-1 2 and kept the otherteams to 1 93 shots at the net while JMU boasted 385 attempts. Despite the apparent overwhelming bad turn of luck that occured at the end of the season, the team remained confident in their ability and looked fon vard to improving yet again for the up- coming 1994 season. Even though the Dukes were victorious through the 1993 season they were still young. If the trend of constant improvement remains static for the Dukes, next year will surely become the team ' s most impres- sive season ever. -Roland Massa CLINK, CLANK! Enthusiastic fans show their support for the JMU men ' s soccer team. The fans also played an important role in the team ' s success. It was so great to finally have a team cream the liv- ing daylights out of the com- petition ' -An anonymous soccer fan WATCH OUTi This player tries to get the ball out of the hands of the Campbell goalie. JMU outscored its op ponents 44-6 in the first sixteen games. Men ' s Soccer 145 On The Run JMU women ' s soccer took on tough competition and made tiieir presence known w Scoreboard JMU vs O pp 6 Villanova at George Mason 2 1 at Wright State 3 at Dayton 2 UNC- Greensboro 2 1 Virginia 3 at Rutgers 2 4 at Temple 1 1 at Maryland 2 1 Ohio State 1 Tulsa 2 2 George Washington William and Mary 4 2 at Princeston 1 at Hartford 4 6 American 2 5 Cincinnati Wisconsin-Madison I 7 at Virginia Tech 5 Boston College 1 1 Colgate 3 The JMU Women ' s soc- certeamhadanotherexceptional season, incorporating good team- work and refined skills to produce a final record of 1 1 -1 for the year. The Dukes were ex- tremely confident in their ability as a team even before the season began. With the experience of able veterans and the freshness of new players, the coach and players were anxious to show off their improved power and style of play on the field. Returning top scorers included Jamie Dykes, Kerri O ' Connell, Julie Reule, Ashley Williamson, Jon-nell Berry and Nikole Maslovs, to name a few. New faces such as Samantha Andersch, Kristi Palmaccio, Stacey Tourellotte and Jennifer Cuestawere eager to make their impact felt on JMU ' s opponents. In addition, the team had another reason to be excited about their upcoming season. They Courtesy ot Spons Media Relations 1993 James Madison University Women ' s soccer team From Row ilJoR): Trainer Krislen Fritz, IMe Howenlopp. Iri-caplaiii Carrie Proost. Tri- cuplain Chantel Schwandl, tri-caplain Karen Scbuhlad, Anne Melzfter, Manager Angie IJngle. Middle Row: Ashley Williamson. Jennifer Cuesia, Samaniha Andersch. Jon-nell Berry. Cheryl Carr, Susie Pizzurro. lAiri Sirollman. Julie Reule. Krisli Palmaccio. Dana Alhertella. Katherine Carpenter. Back Row: Head coach David Ijnnhardo, Carlo Swartz. Stacey Tourtellolte. Noel Hydrick. Jamie Dykes, kerri O ' Connell. Jennifer Donaldson. Mkole Maslovs. Emily Oswalt. Carrie Blumenthal. Brandy Stafford. Ijiretta Maslovs. I raincr Tricia Keegan. Assistant coach Alison Foley. began the season ranked 15th nationally, something they had never done before. The season began on a high note for the Dukes. The first match of the season came against Villanova, which the team humili- ated by a shutout score of 6-0. A shutout loss at George Mason came as cruel irony to the team, but they did not let this defeat lower their spirits so early in the season. The team came back strong with two victories the fol- lowing weekend against Wright State and Dayton. The Dukes hit a slump through the next week, suffering losses at the hands of three intimi- dating opponents. A 2-0 loss to UNC-Greensboro at home proved to be an unlucky break, but they still felt good that they had a higher shooting percentage for the match. We just weren ' t lucky. Shots kept hitting the posts, but they wouldn ' t go in, said junior back Amy Metzger. Twelth rankeq Virginia beat JMU by a score of 3 ' 1, and JMU was shutout by| Rutgers a few days later. The remaining weeks o1 the season had the Dukes setting: into a pattern of alternating wins- and losses. Included in their wins; were two shutout victories, con sisting of a 1-0 final over Ohio State and a 2-0 win over George: Washington. The 1 993 season provei to be a learning experience forth Dukes. Being ranked nationally put a lot of unexpected pressure on the team. They experienced some disappointments through- out the season, but they were able to pull together as a team and bounce back strong. -Roland Massa -Jennifer Howard 146 Fall Sports GET THAT BALL! TrI-captain Karen Schulstad attemps to steal the ball from the UVA player. Schulstad was a starter in every game this season. ' ' We had a really tough schedule this seasoUy but we worked together as a team and came out on top. -Nikole Maslovs HOME FREE! Jennifer Cuesta runs with the ball after she fakes out the UVA defen- dant. JMU lost to the 12th-ranl ed Cavaliers 1-3. BAMM! Carrie Blumethal kicks the ball to her waiting teammate. In their first sixteen games, JMU outscored their opponents 28-27. 5|. • ■ ' ' Winning the Fall Classic was a great honor. It gave me a good feeling for the rest of the season and put the team in second place. -Pleasant Hughes SHWING! Scott Graber watcties as his ball soars into ttie air. Golfing required both mental and physical skill. WHACK! JMU golfer Pleasant Hughes gets ready to whack the ball. Hughes was a veteran player on the squad. 148 Fall Sports On The Green JMU men ' s golf team took program one step further in a successful season MEN ' S GOLF Throughoutthe1993sea- ;on, the men ' s golf team played uperbly, demonstrating theirabil- y on the green with finesse. Both ,8 a team and as individuals, the lolf team set many impressive [ecords, achieving yet another uccessful year. The season began for em with the Navy Fall Classic e weekend of September 11-12 it the U.S. Naval Academy in nnapolis, Maryland. JMU ' steam core of 627 put them in second lace out of fifteeen teams com- )eting in the tournament. The ndividual champion was JMU ' s )wn Pleasant Hughes, winning vith game scores of 73 and 76, jiving him the best combined icore of 149. At the 9th Annual eorgetown Hoya Invitational, the Dukes tied for fourth out of fifteen teams, again performing excep- tionally. Although the team could not again boast of having the indi- vidual champion, three golfers on the JMU squad placed within the top twenty-five out of approxi- mately eighty individual competi- tors. The Dukes cleaned up individually at the Virginia Inter- collegiate League, where the low- est position a JMU golfer could be found was 46th, which proved to be a major win for the members of the team. On a par 72 course at Hot Springs, Virginia, senior Pleasant Hughes once again was JMU ' s top scorer, with game scores of 73 and 76. Later, the Dukes com- peted in the Snowshoe Mountain Invitational in West Virginia. They pulled awayfourth out of21 teams competing, boosting their season standings phenomenally. At the JMU Fall Classic, the Dukes once again performed up to standards, placing six members in the final rankings for the tournament. With a combination of re- turning experience and fresh new talent, the Dukes were extremely successful during this year ' s sea- son. Coach Tom Hurt had great praise for the team this year. We had a very good year, and I am very proud of the accomplish- ments of this year ' s team, lean- not wait to begin working on shap- ing next year ' s squad. -Roland Massa TIME OUT. A few members of the Men ' s golf team take time to pose fortfie camera. The golf team practiced together daily. MEASURE IT! Scott Graber mentally mea- sures the distance to the green. The JMU men ' s golf team practiced long hours to be ready to play. Men ' s Golf 149 AKAd ;i v.c ' i -.- WMMl Advantage JM JMU men ' s tennis team used skill to beat the competition Wehadahard year, both in our individual matches and as a team ' -Captain Kevin Long The men ' s tennis team fought through another demand- ing season, and ended the year with a final record of 8-17. The team played hard, and as a result were able to make it to the CAA Championships following the close of their regular season. The season started in early February with two losses in Richmond. The first match was played against North Carolina, which ended in a score of 3-2. The second match was played against Virginia Commonwealth, which resulted in a 5-0 shutout for VCU. The Dukes returned to their home court for two winning matches. The team was first pit- ted against Maryland, who JMU easily defeated by a score of 5-1 . Following a two week break in the season, JMU met up with and crushed Washington and Lee with a shutout score of 7-0. This 7-0 shutout became a common final score in many of J W:lliams EAGLE EYE! Matt Rowe prepares to hit the ball back at his opponent. Tennis was an especially demanding sport because the team competed in matches in the spring, as well as the fall season. DETERMINATION! Paul Schaffner reaches high in order to return the ball and finish off his opponent. A good reach was the key to a successful game. the Dukes ' matches. Following their defeat of Washington and Lee, the team went on a one week road trip to Florida. Their first match was against Central Florida where the 7-0 victory went to the Dukes ' opponents. The following day, the Dukes played against Stetson, defeating them with the very same score that they had been beaten with the day before. This peculiar score ap- peared once more in the team ' s final results when they played against Purdue. Unfortunately, the win went to Purdue. Upon returning from their road trip, JMU played two matches at home and one more away match against American before travelling to Winston-Salem for the Wake Forest 4-Plus-1 Tour- nament. At the tournament, the Dukes played against Richmond, Furman, College of Charleston and Appalachian State. The team could not pull off the minimum of one win to stay in the tournament. L and were forced to return home empty-handed. Three final season games against Virginia, Old Dominion and Virginia Tech led up to the Colo- nial Athletic Association Champi- onships held in Richmond. While there, the Dukes managed to pull I off two wins and one loss, which placed them fifth at the Champi- onships. Overall the team under went a major change between i seasons in 1992 and 1993. New coach Steve Secord took over for his first season at JMU. Although his first year did not turn out as he expected, he has great expecta- tions for the upcoming year. I believe this year was a learning experience for us. The team and I had to adjust to each other, which may have caused the players to be confused or distracted. Next year, I think we will have a squad to be reckoned with. -Roland Massa 1 50 Fall Sports WORK IT OUT! Number one seed Matt Rows stretches before his match. Rowe, a sophmore, played in the number one spot his first two years. ACE IT! Team Captain Kevin Long puts his all into his serve. The junior competed as a starter three year in a row. SLAM! Brian Phoebus goes airborne as he prepares to serve to his opponent. The JMU men ' s tennis team practiced daily on the Godwin tennis courts. J Williams % ' r ., ,, = -4 ; Men ' s Tennis 151 i HERE IT COMES! Jodi Craybas gets ready to send the ball flying back to her opponent. A good forehand game was required for victory. REBOUND! Tory Schroder reaches to re- turn the ball. Schroder was one of JMU ' s finest. J ilStl m 152 Fall Sports Net Earnings JMU women ' s tennis team pro fitted from hard worl and dedication wmm The JMU women ' s ten- is team fought aggressively iroughout the 1993 season, at- 5nding numerous invitationals nd tournaments. The team had n equal number of wins and )sses, but this statistic was not idicative of their talent and dedi- ation. They worked hard and chieved many of the goals that ley set for themselves. The team ' s regular sea- on play followed a roller-coaster ke up and down pattern. Inter- littent wins and losses caused ie lady Dukes to lose their con- istency which brought them their 0-8 season the previous year, ievertheless, when the team did in, it did so with substantial im- act. Two of their wins, those gainst George Mason and East Carolina, were 9-0 shutouts. Wins uch as these proved to be confi- lence boosters for the ladies on ne team. These wins also al- lowed them to prove what they were capable of when they set their minds to it. At the Eastern College Athletic Conference Champion- ships in New Jersey, JMU placed 5th out of eight teams competing. In February, the Dukes placed 6th when they competed in the Davidson College Doubles Clas- sic. Lastly, and most impressively, the team placed third at the CAA Championships held here at JMU. This was an impressive accom- plishment for the team, one which made them quite proud. Individual honors on the team went to a multitude of play- ers. Sophomore Meredith Jamieson acquired the most rec- ognition, earning the title of Most Outstanding Player at the CAA Tournament, as well as being named CAA Tournament Flight 4 Runner-up and ECAC Consola- tion Round Champion. Renee n • '  : Bousselaire was named CAA Flight 1 Runner-up, and Deborah DeYulia earned the title of JMU Invitational Flight 5 Runner-up. All of these individual achieve- ments reflected the talent of the JMU tennis team. In doubles, Renee Bousselaire and Caroline Cox were named Davidson Doubles Classic All-Tournament Team. At the JMU Invitational, the teams of Caroline Cox Darian Smith and Meredith Jamieson Katie Piorkowski were recognized as semifinalists. The 1993 women ' s ten- nis team was a young team filled with much talent and promise for the future. They had a successful season, and looked forward to an even more succesful one in 1 994. -Roland Massa Jennifer Howard tf HI Being named to the All - Tourna- ment team at the JMU invi- tational was a real honor. ' ' -Renee Bousselaire WHAM! Renee Bousselaire drives the ball back across the net. Bousselaire was an individual and a doubles player. TEAMWORK! Tennis partners Debbie DeYulia and Caroline Cox work together to win the match. In doubles, you had to watch out for your partner as well as yourself. Women ' s Tennis 153 i miEVBALL Growing Pains JMU volleyball fought illness and injury in the 1993 season Scoreboard JMU vs Opp Virginia SW Texas Stale 3 at William and Mary 3 n MC-Stale 3 II at VNC-Greensboro 3 1 Montana Stale 3 I Fiirnian 3 at Tennessee 3 Duke 3 Southern Miss. 3 I) at Alabama-Birmingham 3 at Maryland 3 Campbell 3 Delaware 3 Virginia Tech 3 3 at Loyola, Md I 1 Marshall 3 3 at Uberly I 2 American 3 George Mason 3 J Georgetown 3 Radford 3 William and Mary 3 at East Carolina 3 at NC-Wilmington 3 at VCV 3 Towson Slate 3 3 Liberty 1 1 at Virginia Tech 3 Villanova 3 at Temple 3 2 Seton Hall 3 American 3 The JMU volleyball team showed great potential combined with fresh talent as they made their way through another de- manding season. The women on the team all played to the best of their ability, and despite final standings of 3-30, they felt they had gained valuable experience on the court. The Dukes got the sea- son off to a disparaging start due to injuries to returning seniorstart- ers Zoe Anastas and Amber Jaunrubenis in preseason prac- tice. The team lost all four of their matches at the William and Mary Invitational Tournament, butfound hope for the future from their drop- ping the tournament. Their per - formance at the tournament helped them to analyze their weak points, and to seek improvement in those areas before their next match. The team began to show signs of improvement when they Courtesy of Sports l edia Relations were pitted against Montana State at home, winning the first game of the match, as well as the first for the season. However, Montana was able to come back and win the next three games, ending the match at 1-3. With one winning game under their belts, the team mem- bers gained newfound confidence in their abilities. I feel that consis- tency and confidence are the two things that we need to improve upon, said sophomore hitter Marcey Dodd. The team did indeed be- gin to improve, gaining betterscor- ing percentages in their remain- ing matches. Individual perfor- mances improved as well, as many players became more agile and aggressive, both on offense and defense. Individual statistics improved significantly, which helped them maintain their confi- dence and gain hope for better results in future matches. The Dukes ' unrelenting dedication and spirit finally paid off, as they gained their first match wins in early October, beating Loyola and Liberty by a score of 3-1. However, the team had come to realize that it was too late in the season to substantially improve their record. The permanent ab- sence of Zoe Anastas due to a ligament replacement caused the team to face the season with a young and inexperienced squad. Coach Mary Harrington said, We ' re so young that we go out onto the court, make silly mis- takes, and beat ourselves. The team ' s record did not reflect the hard work and dedication that each member of the squad put forth and how high the team ' s spirit had been. Look- ing back on the season, the team gained valuable experience while struggling through a tough sea- son. -Roland Massa 1993 James Madison University Volleyball Team Front (L to R): Assistant coach Jewel Lehman. Lisa Nobel, Grad. coach Sean Barnak Middle Row: Christine Amick, Theresa Master, Team co-captain Susan Martin Back Row: Team co-captain Zoe Anastas, Debbi Prince, Amber Jaunrubenis, April Spoils, Valeric Kaput, Kristie Davidson, Marcey Dodd, Head coach Mary Harrington. SLAM IT! April Spotts spikes the ball at the other team. Spotts had the highest num- ber of assists with over 600. 1 54 Fall Sports THE WALL! Marcey Dodd and her fellow teammate form a wall against the other team ' s spike. Dodd played over 80 games during the regular season. READY AND WAITING, Three JMU vol- leyball players prepare to recieve the serve. Hitting the serve was one of the hardest things a player had to do. Volleyball 155 CROSSCOUNTRY ' ' ' . ' ; ' .. ■■ i ..y :x uirfS t: Solid Ground JMU men ' s cross country team takes on new season full stride i ' ' We all im- proved in some way, not in just our times, but also in ourselves. -Matt Holthaus 4 Once again, the JMU men ' s cross country team had a season of fast running and last- ing endurancer. Priorto the sea- son, the team was ranked 40th in the nation by a Division I Cross Country Coaches ' Poll. This pre- season recognition gave the team motivation to fulfill these expectations during the course of the season. The team ' s first meet was a success, with the Dukes soundly defeating Manhattan, Bucknell, and Rutgers at the Manhattan Quad Meet in New York. The scores were, respec- tively: 49-15, 38-19 and 47-16. The top three spots all went to JMU runners, with senior Matt Holthaus coming in first. Holthaus proved to be a team leader throughout the sea- son, leading the team in a num- ber of victories. The CAA recognized Holthaus as a top ath- lete in cross country and track, and he was named JMU ' s 1992- 93 Male Scholar Athlete of the year. I try to stay relaxed and worry about every aspect of my life when the time comes. I think that it ' s important to keep a bal- ance in your life, said Holthaus. With further strong per- formances at the Indiana Invita- tional and the Liberty Invitational, the Dukes continued to improve their record as the year pro- gressed. At the Indiana Invita- tional, the Dukes placed fourth, with Holthaus coming in a close second to Wisconsin All-Ameri- can Jason Casiano, whose time beat Holthaus ' by .84 seconds. Atthe Liberty Invitational, JMU came in first overall, with seven runners placing among the top ten finishers. Runners Jeff Thompson, Matt Holthaus and Courtesy of Sports Media Relations 1993 James Madison University cross country team Front Row (LtoR): Gavin McCarthy. Marshall Smith, Frank Gilhooly, Jeff Menago. Bill Lynch, Jesse Tolleson, Keith Hirschorn, Jeffery Thompson. Second Row: Chris Allport, Mike Marshall, Tom Jeffery, Jon Schlessinger, Kevin Birdsell. Brian Kaupa. David Holiday. Matt Holthaus. Tom Jeffrey captured the top three slots, placing first, second and third respectively. As a team, the Dukes won first place at the tournament. The margin of scor- ing between JMU and second place Liberty was 60 points. By the end of the sea- son, the Dukes had aptly demon- strated their force on the track to all oftheiropponents, and gained national recognition for their ef- forts. With such a strong finish for the year, the team gained a powerful sense of confidence, both as a group and as individu- als. -Roland Massa ALL TOGETHER NOW. Tom Jeffery, Matt Holthaus, Kevin Birdsell and Mike Marshall run together during practice. Holthaus contsistently led the team throughout the season with his strong finishing times. 156 Fall Sports V ' 1 4 ' i . v - V Magin Magin AND HE ' S OFF! This runner begins his run for the day. Although cross country was mainly an individual sport, team mem- bers did rely on support from each other. PROPER STRETCHING. Tom Jeffery, Kevin Birdsell and Mike IVlarshall warm up before their practice run. The team prac- ticed throughout the year to maintain their top running speeds. Men ' s Cross Country 157 STRETCH. JMU runner Cindy Price warms up her legs. Due to Inclement weather. JMU runners had to practice Indoors as well. ON THE TRAIL. Kiersten Murray runs through JMU at practice. JMU ' s campus made an excellent practice ground for the team. ■J 158 Fall Sports Second Wind JMU women ' s cross country team battles against tough competition .CROSS C0DM1 The 1 993 women ' s cross )untry team rantheirwaythrough other successful season, ;hieving great things at the nu- erous meets they competed in roughout theyear. With deter- ination and endless practice, the am was ready to face any chal- nge that came their way. As with any other sport, ■eseason practice was impor- nt in warming up the team to epare for an upcoming season. ie cross country runners did (actly that, as they could be seen I over campus, or even through- jt Harrisonburg, running as a oup to brace themselves fortheir )mpetitions. When the season oened, the Dukes began with a rong start. At their first compe- ion atthe Manhattan Quad Meet New York City, the team ran gainst and defeated Bucknell and anhattan, and came in one point hind Connecticut. The team made signifi- cant victories throughout the re- mainder of the season by coming from behind for many impressive wins. In late September, the Lady Dukes came in 9th out of 1 7 teams competing in the Morven Park In- vitational, placing above reputable opponents such as UNC- Wilmington, Maryland, Liberty and Coppin State. This comp etition, and the team ' s resulting ninth place finish, indicated JMU ' s vigor and enthusiasm out on the track, despite tough competition from other aggressive schools, hungry for the reputation the Dukes had established for themselves. JMU ' s last impressive season performance came at the Liberty Invitational in Lynchburg, where the Dukes pulled off an ovenA helming defeat of host col- lege Liberty and additional com- petitor Radford. The team ' s final score came to 18, in comparison to second place Liberty ' s final score of 46, and last place Radford ' s 77 cumulative points. The Dukes ' ifinal record quiified them for the. 1993 CAA Championships held in Williamsburg. JMU once again performed exceptionally, placing second overall out of eight teams that participated in the finals. In the NCAA Region II Championships, JMU placed 9th out of 16 teams invited to com- pete in the tournament. This final result is rather impressive consid- ering the tough opposition that the Dukes ran against, including nationally ranked Villanova, Georgetown and Penn State. With final standings of 5- 2, the JMU Women ' s Cross Coun- try team again completed an out- standing season of aggressive running and energetic victories over tough opponents. -Roland Massa This season was so very special in that we all | were looking out for each other ' -Melissa Freda 1993 James Madison University women ' s cross country team Friinl Row (L tn R): Melissa Freda. Stephine Herbert. Mindy Reese. .Middle Row: Ijiri Phillips. Jill Baumganner. Kierslen Murray. Jodie Reise. Jamie Rounds. Mona Gupta. Hack Row.Keyne .Mansfield. .Anne StangI, .Melissa .Adams, Bridgette Fudela, Theresa I ' rehish. Cindy Price. Satnantha Bates. TEAMWORK. Theresa Prebish and Stephanie Herbert team together to finish their workout. One could always count on other teammate for help when needed. Women ' s Cross Country ! Making Goals JMU field hockey team broke into top ten by setting new goals and scoring big JMU 7 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 53 4 2 7 3 10 6 1 4 4 Scoreboard vs Opp Wake Forest 2 at Old Dominion 3 at Old Dominion 3 Connecticut Virginia I at Duke Northeastern 2 Radford at Temple American at Ohio State Stanford Maryland 3 Davis Elkins I William Mary Richmond Boston College 1 at North Carolina 2 at Virginia Commonwealth 2 Virginia Commonwealth Wiliiam and Mary Old Dominion 2 at Old Dominion at North Carolina 2 Field hockey has always been a demanding sport which has required long hours and end- less practice. The JMU field hockey team once again proved that they had served their time practicing by having a winning season in 1993. The team even began the year off on the right foot by being ranked 11th in the NCAA pre- season poll. We ' re still very young, said third year coach Christy Morgan. Right now we ' re ranked 1 1th in the nation, but we haven ' t played a game yet so that means nothing to me. We need to earn that spot. JMU ' s first two matches against Old Dominion resulted in scores of 3-2 and 1-1, but even these scores were impressive for 1993 .fatties Madison University field hockey team Front Row (iJoR): Kelly McDonald. Sherry Mohr, Gwen Slol:fus, Katherine Clark, Eileen Arnaldo, Carol Hilliard. Heather Colbert. Middle Row: Carole Thale. Jennifer Wilds, Danyle Hefferman, Kim Greene, Jessica Kane, Kelly Kreiger, Kelley Bloomer, Jen Ruggiero. Back Row: Trainer Kevin Harry, Trainer Fmily Smith, Amy Tice, Heather Armhorg, Co-captain Leslie Nelson. Heather Hoehlein, Co-captain Renee Ranere. Sherry St uaires. Assistant coach SteieWagner, Assistant coach Pam Neiss, Head coach Christy Morgan. PREPARATION. Kelly McDonald spots the ball and waits for the pass to her. McDonald wore the lucky number seven. the Dukes against ODU. In previ- ous years, JMU had always been thoroughly defeated by the Mon- archs, losing by scores as drastic as 7-0, 10-1 and 10-0. Following these games, the Dukes took off on a nine game winning streak, beating such com- petitive opponents as Virginia, Connecticut, Temple and Ameri- can. JMU managed to win five of these nine straight victories by shutout. This streak of wins shot the Dukes up the NCAA top 20 poll, moving them from their origi- nal position of 1 1th to 7th. The winning streak was broken at nine by a loss to 4th ranked Maryland. This defeat did not phase the team, as the Dukes came back even stronger to de- molish Davis Elkins and shutout two CAA rivals: William Mary b 3-0 and Richmond by a wallopin 10-0. The season came to a end with a big finish in the CAi tournament. JMU took wins fror Virginia Commonwealth and Wi liam and Mary to make it to th finals against Old Dominion. Th lady Dukes played tough, fallin only by one point. With a seconi place victory behind them, thi Dukes faced ODU again in thi NCAA tournament finals. This timi JMU had the upper hand, takini their first round 1-0. JMU ' s ne battle took them to th quarterfinals against North Caro| lina, who were ranked 4th in thi nation. The Dukes just missei victory, falling 2-1. -Roland 160 Fall Sports was so happy for the team when we made the top teriy it was finally the recognition we deserved and earned. ' ' -Head coach Christy Morgan TEAMWORK. GwenStoltzfusandDanyle Heffernan work together towards the goal. JMU ' s hard work put them In the top ten nationwide. BAMM! Leslie Nelson hits the ball to her teammate. Good teamwork proved to be the Dukes ' strength in 1993. SPORTS FANS Sports Nuts Loyal sports fans turned into sports nuts when the smell of victory was placed in front of them ' All you need to survive is foody clothing, shelter and Monday Night Football -Shannon Bailey Imagine this--- you ' re at a Washington Redskins game, and you brought someone that you really like. You ' re really enjoying yourself and so is your date. All of a sudden some moron starts yell- ing from behind you at the head coach of the other team. In be- tween the swear words and the mumbling, you can hear QUAR- TERBACK SNEAK, GO FOR THE QUARTERBACK SNEAK. First of all, the coach couldn ' t hear the guy if he was the only person in the stadium, much less over the sounds of 70,000 other people. Secondly, this guy looks and sounds angry enough to tackle the quarterback himself. Finally, you look over and notice that this guy is starting to bother your date. You made a fatal mistake: you have a seat in front of a sports nut. Being diagnosed as a sports nut was as easy as diagnosing someone who had the chicken pox. Some of the many symp- COME ON! A few JMU students watcti Monday Night Football at Scruples In the Sheraton Inn. Scruples was a popular hangout for sports nuts. toms were: 1) An uncontrollable urge to jump from one ' s seat and strangle the closest referee, 2) After a game, a sports nut ' s throat was as dry as the Sahara desert from screaming so much, 3) Al- ways had a beer in the left hand and a bag of chips in the right hand, without losing track of the action on the field 4) Extreme swearing at anyone wearing black and white stripes 5) You ' re a JMU soccer fan. 6) You watch ESPN and tape HTS at the same time. 7) You have a picture of Lefty on your ceiling. Almost everyone caught sports fever at one time or another. It definitely helped when you had a winning team, but it was not required for the TRUE sports nut. Some sports nuts became fa- mous for their actions. Take the JMU soccerteam fans: they came to all home games, and some away games, and brought our team the support they needed and deserved, despite controversy surrounding their outrageous be havior during games. Sports gave people a means t release built-up stress and projedl it in a healthy way: by directing it al| somebody else. It didn ' t mattei what sport you were watching oi who you were rooting for, all thai mattered was that one team oi individual had to win and you gol to see who did. This was why tb Superbowl and The World Serie: were so popular: because the; provided the most stress reliel every year. This feature is dedicated to all sports nuts, arm-chair quarter- backs and JMU fans for beingl there fortheirteams through good ' and bad. -Joe Olsoi JMU ' S 1 FAN! The Duke Dog watches the games as a female admirer watches: ol ' Duke. Duke Dog could be seen at many sporting events. Magin 162 Sports Feature GuiHoyle K3 .: _ g , SPIC AND SPAN! JMU soccer fans beat their pans to throw-otf the other team ' s goalie. These devoted fans were the most spirited and controversial fans of 1993. FANS EVERYWHERE! Bndgeforlh Sta- dium looks packed at a JMU football game. During parent ' s weekend, the stadium held over 1,000 more than capacity. Sports Fans 163 ■Magin GO DUKES! Melissa Barry cheers for the Dukes as they are about to score. The Dukettes helped cheer for the team along side the cheerleading squad. 164 Sports Feature WORK ITGIRL! Rebecca Greenleaf shows off her dancing moves. The Dukettes prac- ticed long hours to perfect each move. ATTITUDE! The Dukettes show the crowd their stuff. The Dukettes were a popular attraction atfootball and basketball games. Showin ' Spirit JMU Dukettes practiced hard to please audience and tfiemselves If you attended a men ' s lasketball game, you would have loticed that during half-time, the ;rowd was still paying attention to he court. That was because the )ukettes were performing one of heir exciting routines, and the :rowd was captivated. The squad !arned the respect and admira- lon of its peers by working hard ind becoming quite a superior jroup. The ' 93- ' 94 JMU dance iquad was a young but very dedi- latedteam. Ofthefourteenmem- lers, eleven were new to the .quad. We are almost an entirely lew squad, said senior captain yiindy Aitken. There are a lot of I ' oung girls, but there is also a vhole lot of new talent on our squad. The team put in long hours of practice which included running and weight training. The hard work paid off though, as they dazzled the football and basket- ball crowds with their complicated and funky new dance moves. One aspect that the squad prided itself on was their strong friendships. They worked together all year long, sacrificing a lot of free time in order to im- prove the team. Their season began with summer camps and practices and continued through- out the year. If we weren ' t such aclose team, the work would seem a lot harder, senior Rebecca Greenleaf said. But we ' re all friends-we hang out and go out together. Aitken added that Magin sometimes they got along a little too well during practice, wanting to talk with one another instead of practice! The Dukettes had an- other successful and fun year. They ex perimented with new, more crowd-pleasing routines which proved very successful. They worked well as a team, as though they had been one for quite some time. The team ' s tal- ent and dedication shone through with each performance. The dance squad made the most of this rebuilding year. -Jennifer Howard THE DUKETTES! The dance squad forms a pyramid to get the crowd excited. Spe- cial moves like this were created by the Dukettes and their choreographers. ' If we weren ' t such a close teaniy the work would seem a lot harder. ' ' -Rebecca Greenleaf Magin GIVE ME A J! Meg Murray tries to get the crowd to spellJMU. Together, the Dukettes got the crowds excited and spirited. 1 Dance Squad 165 taking Waves JMU women ' s swim and dive tool over with grace and speed They have added quality to all events across the board in addi- tion to increas- ing the spirit and morale of the team. •Coach Judy Wolfe h Spans Media Relations The women ' s swim and dive team proved to be a dominating team in the CAA Conference. The Lady Dukes had an overwhelm- ing 92-93 CAA Championship win behind them. The seasoned vet- erans were back for a repeat, while the new talent anticipated the un- known. Seven new faces emerged on the deck of the Savage Natato- rium, five swimmers and two divers. Coach Judy Wolfe com- mented, They have added qual- ity to all events across the board in addition to increasing the spirit and morale of the team. The first meet was against both LaSalle and Villanova. JMU left the meet on shaky ground , with a defeat over LaSalle, but with an unfortunate loss to Villinova For the freshman, this was their first collegiate meet. Freshman Wendy Bryant re- marked, We (the freshman) got to experience the excitement and the intensity of a college meet. 1993 James Madison i ' nivi ' rsity women ' s sniin team hrniil Row (IjoK): Melissa Slejaii, krislin Uriiiser. Cii-captaiii Erin McDoniull. ID- captain Marcy Lipp, Caitlyn I ' itzniaurice, Surah Doklicn, iMurie Sanliini. Middle Rdw: Manager iMuren Henn, Malia Hell. Becky Andrews. Sandy Marlcllo. Kristen David. Annette liullemu. Jenny iMMntte, Jen I- tannery. Hack Row: Amanda Kuelil, Alicia Jayne . Diana Webber. Jennifer Xoonan. Dcnice Luviumi. krislcn lialint, Wendy llryanl. The Lady Dukes found sta- bility as they defeated long time rival American University by 36 points. Senior Sandy Martello commented, Since my freshman year American has been a con- cern for the team. It has been fun to watch JMU become a stronger team and not worry about them. The Pitt Invitational was the next meet. The Lady Dukes rested for this meet. For the swimmers, yardage decreased approxi- mately two weeks prior to the meet. The divers continued to perfect twists, tips and entries. Their preparation earned them second place at the Invitational. The new year splashed in with four victories. The first victim was Old Dominion University. Par- ents, visiting during swimming and diving Parent ' s Weekend, cheered their children to victory. William Mary was the next to fall to the strength of JMU. This was the final home meet of the season and the Dukes left their mark as they defeated William Mary by 20 points. Marcy Lipp, Sandy Martello and Erin McDonnell were recognized as seniors, completing theirfinal year with the team. The next day the team ven- tured to George Washington for a close, yet incredible, victory. The last relay, the 200 freestyle relay, determined the outcome of the meet. The lady Dukes won first and second place, clinching the points needed to defeat GW by one point. Junior Kristen Balint said, The meet was amazing. We pulled ittogether... the enthu- siasm was ovenwhelming. Their final duel meet was against the University of Rich- mond. Once again the team proved to be a powerhouse in the water and on the board. The Lady Dukes developed a strong back- ground that carried them to a sec- ond consecutive CAA Champi- onship. -Kathy Hawk i ( 166 Winter Sports FREESTYLIN ' . Junior Becky Andrews pours on the speed. Freestyle was one of many strokes the swimmers practiced. FREEZE FRAME. Alicia Jaynes dives perfectly straight into the water. In diving, entering the pool straight helped to elimi- nate unwanted splashing. KICKIN ' . Freshman Laurie Santoro does a kick set during practice. Santoro ex- celled in the 100 and 200 fly. AHHHH! Assistant coach Jen LaMotte gives Caitlin Fitzmaurice two helping hands. Keeping loose dunng a meet helped swimmers stay focused. TEAM SPIRIT. The Lady Dukes gather together to do their infamous circle cheer. Doing cheers before a meet psyched the team members for their events. Women ' s Swim and Dive 167 7 V 7 ? f THEY ' RE OFF! Two JMU swimmers race an American University swimmer off the blocl s. Swimmers wanted to be quick off the block, but they had to be careful to avoid a false start. J Williams HEADS UP7 A JMU diver tucks into a ball in order to flip. Divers were constantly learning new dives that took several weeks of diligent practice to perfect. TAKEOFF! Freshman Brennan Sweeney begins his 200 backstroke race with a powerful start. Starts, turns and finishes were keys to having an overall good and fast swim. 1 68 Winter Sports Constant Power JMU men ' s swim and dive team sliowed constant power in the lanes and on tfie boards Charlie, Sid, Brooks... The more things change the more things stay the same. Only those who knew the history of the JMU swimming program truly under- stood this clever line on the back of the men ' s swim and dive shirts. In the past three years the team experienced the coaching style and personalities of three differ- ent coaches... Charlie Arnold, Sid Cassidy and Brooks Teal. Under Charlie and Sid, JMU was CAA Conference champion, and Sid even led them to win the Eastern Men ' s Swim League. Following in the steps of tremendous suc- cess, Brooks Teal was determined to remain number one - nothing was to change. The men ' s new swim coach was joined by new dive coach Mary Sink. Sink dove for JMU in 1992 and won the one meter diving at the conference meet her senior year. Change was evident in the new faces that joined the JMU swim anddiveteamaswell. There was a host of talent found in the seven swimmers and one diver. The Dukes ' season began with a tri-meet against La Salle and Villanova. The meet proved to be a victory and a disappointment, as they defeated La Salle and lost to Villanova. Junior Matt Barany commented, The loss gave our team focus and inspiration as we tried for a third conference title. Their next excursion led them to the Pitt Invitational. It was a three day meet and JMU received second place to the University of Miami at Ohio. Junior Gian Pozzolini had a positive outlook about the meet, Most of us had either best times or close to best times and records were broken. Upon their return to Harrisonburg , the Dukes faced another week of training, as well as a tri-meet against the Univer- sity of Miami and North Carolina State at Miami. JMU lost to both teams, but it was a good experi- ence to compete against teams in other conferences. Junior Derek Boles said, It was disappointing, we lost some close races, but I feel we have grown as individuals and as a team. The new year brought new goals as the Dukes prepared for the conference meet, as well as four more victories. JMU defeated CAA conference members Old Dominion University, William Mary and the University of Rich- mond. In addtion to this, the Dukes posted an extraordinary victory over George Washington Univer- sity. The meet came down to the last relay, the 200 freestyle relay. JMU took first and third place to win the meet by three points. Jun- ior Chris Schutz commented, It was one of the most exciting meets I ' ve ever been to. The Dukes, once again, had a successful sea- son, winning a conference record third straight CAA conference title. -Kathy Hawk Sports Media Relations feel we have grown as individuals and as a team ' -Junior Derek Boles 1993-94 James Madison University men ' s swim team I mill R iwtLi(iR): Derek Holes. Rich Riiwland, Matt Dixon. Mark Pattoii. Corhitl Wright, Aaron Welhnan. Second Row: Hreiinan Sweeney. Pal Cavanagli. Randy Dash, Chris l.ee, lirian Maher, Matt Slanshiiry, Bryan Holden. Third Row: Chad Triolet, Rob Bianchi, Ryan Frost. Kevin Faikish, Dave DeSpirito, Mark Gabriele, Matthew Barany. Fourth Row: coach Brooks Teal, Chris Schutz, Gian Pozzolini, David Caldwell, Brian Manning, Mall Benin. Matt Bower, Jason Bing. SOARING, A JMU diver soars and spins In the air during the meet against William Mary. The divers aided the Dukes in an overwhelming defeat of one of their con- ference rivals. Men ' s Swim and Dive 169 FENCING FoiledAgain JMU fencing foiled otfier team ' s thoughts of victory by envisioning their own ' ' Fencing is not a main- stream sport. That is why I like it— it is dif- ferent than other sports -Senior Lynn Mulhern After enjoying a successful 1 992-93 season, the JMU fencing team could only look to the future. With six state championships, the team was looking to maintain its position on the top of state and national competition. As a team sport, fencing was different in that it ran year round, with competitions held in both the fall and the spring. The competi- tions held in the fall focused on individual matches whereas the spring competitions focused on the team. Because the sport ran year round, the women were con- stantly practicing. These vigor- ous practices included fencing skills as well as weight lifting to increase agility and strength in the upper body and legs. The women also practiced during the summer months in order to stay in shape. A unique facet to the the sport of fencing was that it was not commonly offered at the high school level. This created a colle- Fowley 1993-94 .lames Madison University fencing team llJoR): iMiirel Hill, Suzanne l.ewanduwski, Kerrie Bogaze. Heather Roberlstm. Lynn Mulhern. Mellissa Fineo. Julia lock. SURPRISE! Lynn Mulhern gives a Blue- stone photographer a friendly stab in the head. Some photographers got into their subjects a little too closely. giate team tilled with members genuinely interested in and dedi- cated to a little known sport. This aspect resulted in a variation of talent between different members. Although there was such a varia- tion in talent, the team members became quite close, thus becom- ing a positive influence for the team. The more experienced members helped those that lacked experience. This unity made ev- ery win more enjoyable and pro- vided a strong spirit for the tough losses. Every member brought something different to the team, creating a positive growth within. By the time the season began the team had become a tight unit, helping and supporting each other during bad and good times. The season began positively as the team outscored Johns Hopkins, 10-6. Team members Lynn Mulhern and Julia Tock went undefeated in their individual matches. The team went 3-3 in the remainder of its matches dur- ing the fall competitions, with Tock going undefeated in three of them. The team faced tough competi- tion against teams from Penn State, North Carolina and Temple. The team ' s closest matches came against both Rutgers and New York University when they squeezed out 9-7 wins over both teams. Going into thespringcom- petitions, the fencers had some momentum with a commanding 1 4-2 win over City College of New York. Although fencing was not in the spotlight as much as other team sports, it still provided the players with the feeling of accom- plishmentandsuccess. Theteam members were dedicated and determined to their sport. The sport combined both individual and team skills, but it also al- lowed for a form of escape from the trials and tribulations of ev- eryday life. -Matthew Vlleger Fowley 170 Winter Sports THE FEW, THE PROUD, Lynn Mulhern shows her concentration. Discipline was a great factor to the JMU fencers ' success. REACH. Heather Robinson lunges at her opponent in order to score points. JMU had six state championships under Its belt going Into the 1993-94 season. Fencing 171 Location:Harrisonburg Enrollment: 11,250 Date Founded: 1908 President: Dr. Ron Carrier Nickname: Dukes Colors: Purple and Gold Home Court: Convocation Center (7,612) Head Coach(Alma Mater): Lefty Driesell (Duke) Record at JMU: 97-55 Overall Record: 621-279 1992-93 Record: 21-9 1992-93 CAA Record: 11-3, tie for first 1993-94 Record: 17-9 1993-94 CAA Record: 10-4, tied for first CAA Madness JMU sports continued to dominate the Colonial Athletic Association The CAA; it ' s not just a pretty name anymore. It was a vital league in the NCAA that helped JMU gain more recogition both in Virginia and nationally. The Colonial Athletic Association was comprised of American Uni- versity, East Carolina University, George Mason University, James Madison University, University of Richmond, College of William and Mary, University of North Caro- lina at Wilmington and Old Do- minion University. Founded in 1985, the CAA evolved into a potent Divi- sion I conference. Colonial men ' s sports included baseball, basket- ball, cross country, golf, soccer, swimming diving, tennis, track field and volleyball. Colonial women ' s sports included basket- ball, cross country, field hockey, lacrosse, soccer, swimming div- ing, tennis, track field and vol- leyball. The CAA traced its roots to 1981 when six of the current members, ECU, GMU, JMU, ODU, UR and W M, aligned with the Naval Academy and forged togethera new basketball league, the ECAC South. In 1984, Ameri- can and UNC- Wilmington hopped on the bandwagon and joined the ECAC South. On June 6, 1985, the ECAC South converted into the CAA. A Proclamation of Cre- ation was signed by representa- tives of all eight charter institu- tions and by members of the me- dia that were there for the an- nouncement. By the beginning of the 1 986-87 school year, the CAA teams received automatic bids to NCAA Championships in basket- ball, soccer, baseball and formed its own officials bureau. In the past few years, the CAA has ac- quired two more automatic berths in field hockey and women ' s vol- leyball. Ever since the start of the CAA, conference members have enjoyed considerable sucess both as a team and as individuals. In the 1992-93 season, 16 individu- als recieved First Team Ail-Ameri- can honors. These honors were not just for exceptional playing, but also for exceptional achieve- ments in the classroom. JMU ' s role in the CAA was also a factor in the conference ' s sucess. JMU sports traditionally dominated the CAA, especially in basketball. As of 1993-94 season, JMU posessed a share of first place five years in a row in regular season play. JMU will certainly carry out its winning traditions in the CAA in the years to come, but it is the CAA that helped us get the recognition the school deserved. -Joe Olson MASCOT MADNESS, The George Ma- son Patriot, JMU Duke Dog, the Old Do- minion Bear, the American Eagle and the East Carolina Pirate hang out together at the CAA tournament. All the mascots were at the CAA championships to support their teams, courtesy of Coloniai Athletic Association 1 72 Sports Feature AMERICAN Location: Washington,DC Enrollment: 11,500 President: Elliot Milstein Founded: 1893 Nickname: Eagles Colors: Red,White, Blue Home Court: Bender Arena (5,000) Head Coach(A na Mater): Chris Knoche(At ,1980) Record at AU: 37-49, 4yrs Overall Record: 37-49 1992-93 Record: 11-17 1992-93 CAA Record: 6-8, tied for fourth 1993-94 Record: 8-18 1993-94 CAA Record: 5-9, tied for sixth EAST CAROLINA Location: Greenville,NC Enrollment: 16,693 Chancellor: Dr, R, Eakin Founded: 1907 Nickname: Pirates Colors: Purple and Gold Home Court: Minges Coliseum (6,500) Head Coach(A n« Mater): Eddie Payne( W. Forest) Record at ECU:23-35, 3yr Overall Record: 126-86 1992-93 Record: 13-17 1992-93 CAA Record: 4-10, seventh 1993-94 Record: 15-11 1993-94 CAA Record: 7-7, fifth GEORGE MASON Location: Fairfax,VA Enrollment: 20,308 President: Dr. G. Johnson Founded: 1957 Nickname: Patriots Colors: Green and Gold Home Court: Patriot Center (10,000) Head Coach(A «a Mater): Paul Westhead {St. Joe ' s) Record at GMU: 0-0, Oyr Overall Record: 247-153 1992-93 Record: 7-21 1992-93 CAA Record: 2-12, eighth 1993-94 Record: 10-16 1993-94 CAA Record: 5-9 iedforsixth Location: Wilmington,NC Enrollment: 8,000 President: Dr. J. Leutze Founded: 1947 Nickname: Seahawks Colors:Green,Gold, Blue Home Court: Trask Coliseum (6,100) Head Coach(A Hfl Mater): Kevin Eastman (UR.) Record at UNC-W: 41-43 Overall Record: 106-65 1992-93 Record: 17-11 1992-93 CAA Record: 6-8, tied for fourth 1993-94 Record: 16-9 1993-94 CAA Record: 9-5, third OLD DOMINION Location: Norfolk,VA Enrollment: 16,729 President: Dr. James Koch Date Founded: 1930 Nickname: Monarchs Colors:Slate Blue Silver Home Court: Norfolk Scope (10,253) Head Coach(A «« Mater): Ohver Purnell {ODU) Record at ODU:36-23, 3yrs Overall Record: 80-65 1992-93 Record: 21-8 1992-93 CAA Record: 11-3, tie for first 1993-94 Record: 18-8 1993-94 CAA Record: 10-4, tied for first RICHMOND Location: Richmond,VA Enrollment: 2,800 President: Dr. R. Morrill Date Founded: 1830 Nickname: Spiders Colors: Blue and Red Home Court: Robins Center (9,171) Head Coach(A Ho Mater) Bill Dooley (Richmond) Record at Richmond: 0-0 Overall Record: 0-0 1992-93 Record: 15-12 1992-93 CAA Record: 10-4, third 1993-94 Record: 13-13 1993-94 CAA Record: 8-6, fourth Location : Williamsburg, V A Enrollment: 5,300 President: T. Sullivan Date Founded: 1693 Nickname: Tribe Colors:Green,Gold, Silver Home Court: William and Mary Hall (10,000) Head Coach(A fl Mater): Chuck Swenson {Iiid. ) Record at W M: 58-111 Overall Record: 58-111 1992-93 Record: 14-13 1992-93 CAA Record: 6-8, tied for fourth 1993-94 Record: 4-22 1993-94 CAA Record: 2-12, eighth Colonial Athletic Assoc. 173 New Prospects JMU men ' s basketball took on tough season with hard work and determination ' ' We ' ve felt all along that we ' re the team to reckon with in the confer- ence. tf -Louis Rowe With eight players, includ- ing four starters, gone from the 1992-93 squad, the men ' s bas- ketball team faced a year seen by many as a year of rebuilding. Gone from last year ' s 21-9 team that won the CAA regular season championship were Paul Carter, Jeff Chambers, William Davis and Bryan Edwards. These four start- ers contributed over seventy-five percent of last year ' s offense. In a preseason poll, the majority of coaches predicted that Old Dominion would finish first in the conference. With these pre- dictions, it seemed inevitable for the Dukes to pass the CAA crown over to a new leader, after win- ning a an unprescedented four straight regular seaso n champi- onships. But enter four new play- ers with the desire and drive to win and the scenerio changed. Filling in the shoes of the lost players were Louis Rowe, a trans- fer from the University of Florida; Guiltoyle DOUBLE-TEAMED. Sophomore Darren McLinton tights through two UNC- Wilmlngton defensemen. McCllnton, a guard from Silver Spring, Maryland, doubled his playing time from his fresh- man year, HANGTIME. Senior Clayton Ritter soars into the air and goes for a hook shot. Ritter started in almost every game during the 1993-94 season. f Dennis Leonard, a transfer from Allegany Community College; and freshmen Ryan Culicerto and Charles Lott. These four players each found time helping the Dukes make it back to the top of the CAA. Returning starters Kent Culuko and Clayton Ritter were also as- sisted by sophomore point guard Darren McLinton, senior forward Michael Venson, and sophomore center Kareem Robinson. With this pool of talent, coach Lefty Driesell did his best to formulate a plan to overcome last year ' s disappointing CAA cham- pionship game loss. The first ob- stacle Driesell had to hurdle was team chemistry. With the loss of four starters, the returning play- ers had to learn how to play with four new and different players. To help his team come together and come together quickly, coach Driesell again had the Dukes slated against a challenging non- conference schedule. With top 25 teams such as Big 10 power- houses Purdue and Minnesota; along with such strong teams which received votes throughout the season as Virginia Common- wealth, Rutgers, and UNC Char- lotte, the team had a tough road ahead of them. Unfortunately, the begin- ning of the season showed that the Dukes had a long road ahead of them. Alackof chemistry was evident in the Dukes ' opener against VCU. JMU shot a cold 35% and allowed a season high 61% shooting from VCU. But the Dukes learned from their mistakes and came together as a team, keeping opposing teams ' shoot- ing offense under 50%. With the team coming together as a unit, the team went on to a 1 2-4 record, the best start for a JMU team since coach Driesell became head coach. Suddenly, the future seemed brighter. One of the keys to the Guilfoyle 174 Winter Sports ROLLING OFF. Sophomore Kareem Robinson goes for two as the ball rolls off hisfingers. In his first 20 games, Robinson shot .547. IN FOR THE SLAM. Center Kareem Robinson shows his powerful dunking ability. Robinson brought fans to their feet with his timely dunks. FAST BREAK. Transfer D ennis Leonard breaks for the basket. In his first season playing for JMU, Leonard averaged over 23 minutes of playing time. Men ' s Basketball 175 New Prospects JMU men ' s basketball took on tough season with hard work and determination Scoreboard JMU vs Qm. 73 at Virginia Commonwealth 88 94 Howard 71 74 ' Purdue 98 80 at Indiana State 64 85 iMSalle 89 83 Arkansas Slate 67 87 Rutgers 76 85 al Furman 73 68 at Minnesota 73 78 Liberty 64 96 Old Dominion 88 89 William Mary 75 95 at George Mason 94 99 American 83 85 TA ' C Wilmington 77 70 at East Carolina 68 81 al Richmond 85 80 Morgan Slate 78 81 at Old Dominion 97 89 at William Mary 85 110 George Mason 81 78 at American 84 79 £asf Carolina 74 78 al i, C Wilmington 110 80 Richmond 78 88 fl ' IWC Charlotte 96 Dukes ' early success was the play ofseniorcenterClaytonRitter. As one of the CAA ' s top shooters in 1992-93, Ritter was looked upon to take the role of team leader. And lead he did. As the Dukes ' top shooting percentage leader, Ritter was constantly one of JMU ' s leading scorers, again shooting over 60% for the season. He was ranked 1 3th nationally among Di- vision I players in field goal percentage in early January. He was also named to the all-tourna- ment team at the Boilermaker Invitational where he had 30 points, 14 rebounds and seven assists in two games. Senior fonward Michael Venson played a major role for the Dukes, mostly coming off the bench. Venson provided the team with intensity and determination under the boards. Venson over- came constant knee trouble to help the Dukes succeed. The pain showed in the Duke ' s away game against William and Mary Guilfoyle SIDELINE CHAT. Members of the team and the coaching staff talk to the players about the team ' s foul situation. The NCAA only allowed each team member 5 fouls apiece. SHAZAM! Kareem Robinson slams in one of his many dunks of the season . Robinson started over half of the Dukes ' games. as Venson drove down an open court visibly limping to score a decisive basket. His leadership skills and love for the game kept JMU together through the team ' s grueling schedule. Junior Kent Culuko came into the season as one of the CAA ' s biggest scoring threats. As a highly successful three-point shooter, opposing teams kept a close defense on him, usually to noavail. On December 10, Culuko set a JMU record with seven three- point field goals, but then broke that mark with eight three-point- ers against Rutgers on December 22. He later tied that mark with eight at George Mason, At one point in the season Culuko was ranked second nationally in three- point field goals per game and fourth nationally in three-point shooting percentage. OnDecem- ber22, against Rutgers, he scored a career high 42 points, which were also the most points a JMU player has scored in a game since the 1978-79 season. Healsoseti a JMU record of 35 straight sue cessful free throw attempts. Fori the season, Culuko shot over 90% from the foul line, and at one point ' was ranked fourth nationally ini free throw percentage. Culukol also made it onto the 1 ,000 poin scorers list. He scored his 1,000th ' career point against William and Mary on January 12. In his first year as a Duke, Louis Rowe was a dominant player| both inside and outside. As an inside player, Rowe was a power ful force, grabbing rebounds and blocking shots. On the offensive! side he was just as graceful as he was powerful, bnng the crowd to its feet with his strongscoring abil ity. If his inside moves hurt opposing teams, his ability to make crucial outside shots crushed them even more. Rowe got off to a slow start, mainly due to being rusty after sitting out a year, but after some playing time he became a big threat for opposing teams, Guilfoyle 176 Winter Sports SLAM! Senior Clayton Ritter goes up for the slam dunk. Ritter used his great size to overcome his opponents. Guilfoyle ONE AND ONE. Kent Guluko prepares to shoot at the line. Culuko ' s shooting per- centage was one of the highest in the CAA. ALWAYS AT ATTENTION. Coach Lefty Driesell watches as his team is about to score. The 1 993-94 season was Driesell ' s sixth at JMU. Men ' s Basketball 177 GREAT PICK. Kent Culuko goes for two while his teammate Clayton Ritter sets the pick. During their few years playing to- gether, the two built up a lot of teamwork. Guilfoyte ALL AIR. Junior Louis Rowe tries to net a three-point shot. Rowe transfered to JMU from the University of Florida. THREE BLIND r IICE. Junior Vladimir Cuk. freshman Ryan Culicerlo and sophomore Darren f lcClinton watch theirteamates go for a basket. As shown in this picture, the Dukes ' height ranged from 5 ' 1 1 to 6 ' 9 . OVER THE TOP, Senior Ivlichael Venson tries to score over his George IVIason opponent, Venson was a starter in over half of JIVIU ' s games. 178 Winter Sports New Prospects JMU men ' s basketball took on tough season with hard work and determination scoring 26 points against Ameri- can and 23 points against William and Mary. Against UNC- Wilmington Rowe was a large fac- tor in the Dukes win. I think the storyline is very simple, com- mented Seahawks head coach Kevin Eastman. Louis Rowe dominated the game. He was the difference. Filling in at point guard, Dennis Leonard brought to the Dukes an extremely aggressive playing style. Always the one to want to push the ball up the court in a hurry, Leonard, nicknamed D-Rock, had opposing defenses standing flat-footed as he sped past them for a driving lay-up. As aggressive as Leonard was, he still provided the team with excel- lent ball control and at times would not hesitate to pull up and shoot a three-pointer. Leonard also brought his aggressive style to the defens ive side of the ball, usu- ally leaving point guards awe- struck as he raced down the court after a steal. Leonard ' s talents seemed to increase in the final minutes of a game. The best example came against George Mason where Leonard scored the Dukes ' last six points and an im- portant steal on an in-bounds pass with three seconds remaining to seal JMU ' s win. After averaging 1 1 .5 min- utes per game during his fresh- man year, Darren McLinton ' s time increased by twice as much dur- ing his sophomore year. In the first game of the season against Virginia Commonwealth, McLinton led the team in scoring with 17 points. Against Minne- sota he had a career high 20 points with six three-pointers in just 27 minutes. The Dukes entered the CAA tournament tied for first with Old Dominion. JMU easily passed through the first two rounds of the tourney beating American and UNC-Wilmington 86-67 and 91- 78, respectively. This left JMU Guitfoyle facing the Monarchs in the finals of what would be the game that proved who solely owned and de- served first place in the CAA. Old Dominion dominated the boards for most of the game, leading by 19 points with only eight minutes of play remaining. JMU rallied in those few remaining minutes to bring that gap down to two. With only 1.1 seconds on the clock, Junior Kent Culuko fired a three point shot that took the Dukes over the top, beating Old Domin- ion 77-76. Winning the CAA tourna- ment gave JMU its first bid to the NCAA tournament since Lefty Driesell became coach of the Dukes in the 1988-89 season. JMU entered the NCAA tourna- ment with ethusiasm as they faced the Florida Gators in the first round The Dukes proved to be a challege in the tournament, fueled by their victory in the CAA that proved to the sceptics that JMU was back. -Matthew Vlieger Courtesy of Sports Media Relations ' Tor the first time in years we were not number one in the the pre- season CAA poll. That took a burden off us all ' -Senior Clayton Ritter 1993-94 James Madison University men ' s basketball team Froiil Row (iJoR): Manager David Qiiiiin, Dennis Leonard, Ryan Culicerto, Kent Culuko, Darren McLinton, Michael I enson. Manager Tripp Burton. Second Row: Associate Head Coach Chuck Driesell, Head Coach Lefty Driesell, Louis Rowe, Charles iMtt. Kareeiii Rohinson, ladimir Cuk, Eineka Wilson, Clayton Ritter. Assistant Coach Bart Bellairs, .Assistant Coach Kennv Brooks. SWIPE IT. Michael Venson steals the ball away from his George Mason opponent, JMU beat George Mason twice in the regular season. Men ' s Basketball 179 Setting Goals JMU women ' s basketball program took off the ground setting new sights on the CAA Scoreboard JMU vs Qm 62 at Virginia Commonwealth S3 77 Coppin Slate 33 56 al Syracuse 50 46 Lafayette 58 45 Ohio State 54 44 Iowa 72 76 al St. Peter ' s 63 90 Robert Morris 64 63 Columbia 47 58 George Washington 88 58 Arkansas Slate 71 67 William Mary 62 49 Old Dominion 71 50 George Mason 56 68 at American 35 60 Virginia Tech 74 73 al VSC-Wilminglon 59 79 al East Carolina 55 82 Richmond 58 63 at William Mary 59 59 at Old Dominion 73 54 George Mason 71 58 American 42 74 UNC Wilmington 56 83 East Carolina 50 61 at Richmond 67 InS RSRtf After a season plagued by nu- merous injuries and close losses, the Lady Dukes were well pre- pared for any type of surprises that might get in their way during the 1993-94 season. Because of last year ' s injuries, many new or inexperienced players stepped into major roles of contribution. With this experience in hand, and the loss of only three players, the lady Dukes had a promising sea- son ahead of them. The season began on a posi- tive note as the Dukes defeated Virginia Commonwealth 62-53 on the road. The Lady Dukes fol- lowed their impressive win with a 77-33 demolishing of Coppin State in theiropening home game. With a quick 2-0 start, the women trav- elled north to New York for a De- cember 4th meeting with Syra- cuse. JMU squeezed out a 56-50 win, but the win was overshad- owed by a haunt from last season. Senior point guard Gail Shelly Guitloyle CONCENTRATION. Krissy Heinbaugh watches her Virginia Tech opponent, ready to block if necessary. The Dukes worked on their defensive plays in the 1993-94 season. DIVE! Kara Ratliff dives for the ball in front of a Richmond opponent. Ratliff started for the Dukes in every game she played. suffered a knee injury and ended up missing the remainder of the season after undergoing surgery. Unfortunately, the season was beginning to look a lot like the previous year. The loss of Shelly was felt in the following game against Lafayette as the Dukes suffered theirfirst loss by a score of 58-46. Shelly ' s experience was missed as the Lady Dukes followed their game with Lafayette with two home games against highly ranked teams from Ohio State and Iowa. JMU gave an impres- sive showing against Ohio State, only losing by nine points, 54-45. Iowa was a different story. Ranked in the top five, the lady Hawkeyes showed their strength and agility as they overcame the Lady Dukes 72-44. JMU ' s next series of games looked like a roller coaster. They won three games against teams from St. Peters, Robert Morris and Columbia, but then turned around and suffered losses to George Washington and Arkan- sas State. Following the two losses, JMU squeezed out a close 67-62 win against William and Mary, but then the roller coaster took a dip and the team lost to CAA rivals Old Dominion and George Mason. During this stretch of games the team suffered the loss of two more players, junior guard Christina Lee and sopho- more fonward Jackie Pratt, due to injuries. With the loss of two guards, sophomore Danielle Powell stepped in and helped power JMU over its next opponent, CAA rival American. Powell scored 15 points and had four steals in the 68-35 JMU win. Powell hasdoneaverynicejob, Moorman said. She ' s taken full advantage of her opportunity to start. She ' s really the only true point guard on our squad right Guilfoyte 180 Winter Sports Guilfoyle SHOOT. Junior Kara Ratllff goes for a jumpshot while two Richmond players try to steal the ball. Ratliff was a leading player on the women ' s team. Guilfoyle Guilfoyle ALMOSTTHERE. Junior Heather Hopkins dribbles into the lane and prepares to shoot. Hopkins shot over 45% in the 1993- 94 season, making her a consistent con- tributor to the Lady Dukes ' offense. FAST ATTENTION. Two staff members attend to Mary Eileen Algeo ' s knee after a bad fall. The lady Dukes had their share of injunes in the 1993-94 season. Women ' s Basketball 181 Setting Goals JMU women ' s basketball program took off the ground setting new sights on the CAA ..our defense is what gets us started and gets us re- bounds fast breaks and lay ft ups. -Coach Shelia Moorman now. JMU ' s tenacious defense propelled the game, holding the Eagles to 23 percent shooting. Our offense gets started off of our defense, said sophomore for- ward KrissyHeinbaugh. In recent games our offense hasn ' t been scoring many points, so our de- fense is what gets us started and gets us rebounds, fast breaks and layups. Coach Sheila Moorman credited the team ' s defense for the team ' s offensive opporunities. If we play that aggressively, you get some steals and easy baskets so we don ' t have to work as hard in our halfcourt offense all the time. We ' re not a powerful offen- sive team, so we have to be good on the defensive end. The defensive momentum hit a brick wall during the lady Dukes next game against Virginia Tech. The Hokies ' powerful offense crushed the JMU defense, by shooting 63 percent from the floor. I thought defensively we did a nice job on the perimeter, Coach Guiltoyle DEFENSE. Mary Eileen Algeo watches her opponent, trying to anticipate her next move. Algeo excelled in defense and was one JMU ' s top rebounders, POW-WOW. Members of the women ' s basketball team huddle up to discuss stagedy. All members of the team sup- ported each other throughout the season. Moorman said. We just have a long way to go in defending the post. That has to be a team ef- fort. The Hokies opened the game with a 19-9 lead, but the JMU defense brought the team back with a 1 2-2 run and then tied the game at 21 with a little over eight minutes to go in the half. The way we came back, after we got down in the beginning, I thought was a real positive, Moorman said. That showed some determination on our part. The Hokies lead was only two at the half, but in the beginning of the second half they jumped out to a 49-40 lead. The Lady Dukes managed another rally but it was too late as the Hokies interior of- fense took control of the game. It seemed like every time we got the momentum, they would pound the ball inside, Heinbaugh said. We had to keep fighting back in order to dig ourselves out. The road to the regular season championship was still open and JMU set out to take it. What we ' re concentrating on is the con ference, juniorguard Mary Eileen Algeo said. Anything we can gain from these kinds of games we will take with us to get better prepared for conference play and the tournament. With that in mind, the Lady Dukes went on a CAA tear, win ning the next four games against conference rivals UNC- Wilmington, East Carolina Richmond and William and Mary. During the win against Richmond on February 3, Kara Ratliff scored 27 points and moved into 18th place on JMU ' s career scoring list. With the momentum rising , the team travelled to Old Domin- ion to face the Monarchs for ai second time. ODU was in first place in the CAA with a perfect 8- record, and the Lady Dukes seemed to be a low hurdle as the Monarchs advanced their CAA record to 9-0 with a 73-59 win. The loss left JMU with Guilloyle 182 Winter Sports I NEVER FINISHED. Members of thewomen ' s team take some time after tfie game to answer questions from tfie press. Press conferences followed eacfi game at JMU. FREE THROW. Jackie Pratt prepares to stioot at the line. JMU ' s free throw per- centage was one of the highest in the CAA. Guiltoyle AT THE LINE. Christina Lee gets poised to shoot one and one. Lee only played for the first few games at JMU due to injury. Women ' s Basketball 183 PENETRATION. Krissy Heinbaugh scans the court to see her best way of penetrat- ing the defense. Heinbaugh missed most of the 1992-93 season due to illness. PREPARATION. Heather Hopkins pre- pares to recover the ball after a foul shot. Hopkins used her height to overcome the other players. 184 Winter Sports YOU ' VE GOT TO BE KIDDING. Coach Sheila Moorman questions a call by the officials. After 1 2 seasons, Moorman was one of the most winning women ' s coaches in the nation. Setting Goals JMU women ' s basketball took off the ground setting new sights on the CAA a 6-3 record in the conference and a battle with George Mason for the second place seed In the tournament. Coach Moorman, however, was happy with the way that her squad was playing, espe- cially with the many injuries and Illnesses the team suffered. Con- sidering our circumstances, with injury and illness and the com- petitiveness of our schedule, we have to be really pleased with where we are, Moorman said. It ' s pretty close to a miracle that we could go through the first round of the conference and be 5-2. In that respect, to this point In the season, we have to be really pleased with our record. Injuries were a big factorforthe Lady Dukes. During different points of the season, seven play- ers had missed games because of Injuries or illnesses. We really don ' t have anyone who is healthy, and that ' s the bottom line, Moorman said after JMU ' s sec- ondlosstoODU. There is nobody on our team who is 100 percent. The Illness factor right now Is a concern. Because there were many ill- nesses and injuries, the line-ups changed almost daily, the biggest changes coming from the point guard position ever since the loss of Shelly. Christina Lee started 1 games at the point before Injur- ing her shoulder. She was replaced by Powell, who did a superb job until she had to battle bronchitis. KrIssyHelnbaughtook over the point guard position for JMU ' s win over Richmond on Feb- ruary 3. We go to the court against Richmond with our fourth point guard starting and really no back up to her and win by quite a margin, Moorman said. To me. It ' s just a testimony of the charac- ter of the kids and how hard they ' ve worked. There were bright spots throughout the season, though, that kept JMU In pace with the rest of the conference. Besides the Guilfoyle consistent play of point guard Danielle Powell, freshman fonward Sarah Schrelb shined for the Lady Dukes. A redshirt last season, Shrelb returned to the team this year and earned a starting posi- tion. She is the one that has shown night in and night out that she certainly can play at this level, Moorman said of her forward. Right now she Is a legitimate rookie of the year candidate In the conference. Four of JMU ' s final conference games were at home, giving them an advantage for the second seed In the tournament. Moorman, though, was clear in stating that she had no expectations other than the team giving it their best shot. We have no assumptions of anything. That ' s probably not only the most realistic outlook but what ' s fair to the kids in the pro- gram. They ' ve done an outstanding job of sticking together and giving it their best effort. -Matthew Vlieger ' Our season has been a se- ries of wins and losses J yet we still man- age to play good ball. -Junior Kara Ratliff Guilfoyle 1993-94 James Madison University woimn ' s haskelhall team Front Row lI.loR): Sarah Schreih. An ' .v.vv Heinhaiigh, Jackie Freeman, Danielle Powell, Team Captain (iail Shelly, Christina lA ' e, Holly Rilinger, Mary Eileen Algeo, Jackie Pratt. Second Row: Assistant coach Andrea Morrison, assistant coach Betsy Blose, head coach Shelia Moorman, Heather Hopkins, Kara Ratliff, Jen Williams, Jen Tiirczyn, Carlo Houser, assistant coach Andrea Woodson, athletic trainer Sherry Summers, assistant coach Floretta Jackson. HELP! Danielle Powell looks for an open outlet to pass to a teamnnate. Powell stepped up to help lead the Dukes. Women ' s Basketball 185 True Balance JMU men ' s gymnastics balanced a tough schedule while remaining on top of the CAA was a great feeling to win our first two CAA meets -Michael Jenks Strength, balance, flex- ibility and power are all qualities that a male gymnast must pos- sess. The JMU men ' s gymnastic team proved that they had all of these qualities and more. The 1 994 team was small and relatively young. There were only nine members on the team, three being freshmen. Because the team was so small, a lot of pressure was placed on each gym- nast to perform well. There was no one person more important than another because everyone contributed. We don ' t have much depth so everybody has to take on a little bit of extra responsibili- ties, said senior captain Mike Onuska. The good part of being such a small team is that we are really close, and we know each other well. Teamwork and comraderie were probably the two most important factors in the team ' s success this year. Despite the size of the team, the Dukes were a strong M. ' igin force in the CAA. They won three tournaments that no previous JMU gymnastic team had ever won, including the Great Lake Champi- onship, the Metro Open and the Navy Invitational. Overall, theyear of 1994 was a record-breaking season for the Dukes. It ' s nice that as a senior, JMU is having their best season ever, com- mented Travis King. I ' ve been on the team for three years and each year we have gotten consistently better. The men ' s gymnastic pro- gram in general has gotten much stronger over the past few years. This is a trend that is expected to continue in the future. The men practiced 20 hours a week and travelled most weekends in January, February and March. Practice for the gym- nasts was year-round. They had their first day of practice on the first day that school was in ses- sion and continued until the end of April. This practice included a great deal of strength work and aerobic conditioning as well as many repititions to increase con- sistency. Over the summer, the gymnasts worked out at least two to three days a week in order to stay in shape. Gymnastics was a sport that required a great deal of practice and dedication. It was a tremendous time committment for the athletes. The 1993-94 season proved to be an excellent one for the young JMU team. It was a Cinderella season, commented Onuska. Indeed it was, with the team taking victories left and right from team tournaments to CAA rivals. JMU proved to be a force to be reckoned with as the team forced its way to the top of the CAA and into the record books. -Jen Howard SWINGING AROUND. Chris Golden swings around on the high bar trying to beat the other team ' s score. The high bar was the alternative to the the uneven bars in women ' s competition. Magin 1993-94 James Madison University men ' s gymnastics team Front Row (UoR): Michael Onuska. Scott Vierscliilling, Dan Ryan, David Robinson, Chris Golden. Back Row: Jason Bouer, Michael Jenks, Todd Mercer, Travis King. 186 Winter Sports PERFECTION. Michael Onuska shows his winning form on the parallel bars. Dur- ing his time at JMU, Onuska broke many school records. Men ' s Gymnastics 187 Balancing Act JMU women ' s gymnastics worked hard perfecting old moves witli new talent ' ' We ' re all re- ally close. That is very important to us. ft Marchelle Yoch The 1993-94 season proved to be a challege for the young JMU squad. The Lady Dukes combined natural talent, hard work and strong team unity to become a powerful force in the CAA. Gymnastics Is a very pre- cise sport that required a great deal of practice, concentration and dedication. The women practiced five days a week for about four hours each day. This year the team added a day which they des- ignated as skill day. This day was specifically for experiment- ing and trying new, more difficult tricks. The Lady Dukes also worked hard for consistency by doing their routines over and over again. Repetition, the gymnasts said, is the key. We ' re up and coming, senior co-captain Meg Woods said. It ' s going to take a couple of years to build, but we are going to have a good season. The Lady Dukes had more depth this year 1993-94 James Madison University women ' s i;yiuiiastics team t ' ruiil Riiw (iJoR): liinily Wiiiett, Ivy Wells, Penny Cash, Julie Curdinuli, Kim Kiipkii, Jay Wells. Middle Row: Jennifer Grinnell, Marchelle Yoch, IJz Chakmakian, Jennifer Tho- mas. Dehy Ijinsing, Keri Erazmus. Back Row: Lori Jackson, Meg Woods, Vikki Kellleliiil. Hecki Kahat. than they have had in past years. If one gymnast was having an off day, another one was always there to pick up the slack. Unfortu- nately, the team was plagued with many injuries this year. At least one or two of the gymnasts were injured at different times through- out the season. Although the official sea- son lasted only three months, training never stoped for the JMU women. They began practicing at the very beginning of the school year and did not stop until the middleof April. Overthe summer, most of the gymnasts worked out every day to stay in shape. Many of the women also tried to find a gym where they could work on their gymnastic skills as well. It is really hard to get back into things if you don ' t work out over the summer, said junior member Marchelle Yoch. I try really hard to stay in shape because it makes iteasierwhenlcomeback. Gym- nastics was a year round sport for the JMU team. One aspect which th Lady Dukes prided themselvesi on was their strong team unity We ' re all really close, said Yoch That is very important to us. The women were not just teammates, they were all good friends as well. They spent a great deal of time together in and out of the gym and therefore developed close rela- tionships. Their strong bond helped them to unite and work harder for the team goals. Although this young team was inexperienced and had a new coaching staff, they worked to- gether to have a successful sea- son. The work ethic and determi- nation exhibited by the team built a solid foundation for the future of the program. -Jen Howard TEAMMATES AND FRIENDS. Joy Wells, Jennifer Thomas and Jennifer Grinnell share some laughs as they prepare for some bar exercises. The team members were friends on and off the gym floor. 188 Winter Sports UP, UP AND AWAY. During practice, a gymnast tries a mid-air spilt over ttie bal- ance beam as teammates look on. The team practiced five days a week for about four hiours a day. Women ' s Gymnastics 189 Brute Force JMU wrestling put out an extra effort and proved that Madison men can beat the best Although we were a young team, we used our individual talents to strengthen the team as a whole. -Jon Wadsworth |P As the 1993-94 wrestling sea- son began, the team was filled with hopes and expectations of the prospects of finishing with a winning record. Coach Jeff Bowyer was faced with the chal- lenge of teaching the new wres- tlers the confidence, technique and dedication necessary to com- pete successfully on the colle- giate level. Unfortunately, illness and injury hampered the season, but the Dukes stayed strong and conquered their hardships. This year ' s season began later than previous seasons so that there would be a shortage of inju- ries. Since it is a six month long season, starting later in the sea- son should cut back on injuries, commented Coach Jeff Boyer. Al- though the season began later, the team practiced just as hard and just as long. Mostteam mem- bers wrestled on their own during the summer months and continu- ally kept in shape. During the school year the team was lifting counesy of Spans Media Relations I9UJ .lames Madison Lniversity mitsHiiii team Front ftoH-llMi Ri: keii Kossi. tike Gordnii. lirian ii aii. Jamie Wtiili: l ' ti ' Smith. St ' cnml Rnw: Anne Ingram. IJuui; Haliy. Dons Detrick. .Ion Wmlsxiirth. Unit Slejanko. Anthony I ' anzarella, .tared (iiiirdano. Third Rom : Dave Tetiin. Roy Camphell. Michail l.iin;;. Chri ' , Carpino. Matt ( hang. Pal Coyle. Jamie Arnelt. .Mike Thompson, hourth Row: Matt Wieand. Dan llender. Trenton ISoyd.lleath Wilkinson. John l ' oer tel. Jude . rena. alhan Hanam. (ris l.nll. Tijth Row: Todd Crontplnn. Chri idak. Josh llensom. Sean . lcKen ie. David l venthal. hurt tlulell. lirian dray, ISrian K le . Si.xlh Row: Remel I ' ngh. Boh Hamilton. Jun enetli, Keith Zimmerman. Danny Link, John Clavfon. Trent Gihson. 190 Winter Sports PREPARATION. Jude Arena gets ready to pounce on to his opponent. Wrestling was an extreme contact sport that re- quired a lot from each individual. weights and running in the fall, while in the spring the team con- tinued to lift weights. Practices consisted of stretching, drilling, wrestling and running. With a such a young team, technique was stressed in practice. Even though the team was young, it placed high in tourna- ments, Outof seven teams in the JMU Invitational, the Dukes placed second, but in the Navy Classic the Dukes placed seventh out of seven teams. Right before the winter break the team competed in a meet between Kutztown, Cheyney and Southern Connecti- cut. The Dukes won each match decicively 24-15, 36-10 and 30- 1 respectively, posting a quick 3- Oregularseason record. Afterthe winter break the Dukes began their CAA competition. The first meet against William and Mary was won by the Dukes easily 25-12. JMU then came back home and single- handedly defeated American 40- 6, advancing their record to 5-0 and 2-0 in the CAA. Other matches during the season included meetsl against Army, Rutgers, Old Do-| minion, VMI and Virginia Tech. Because of injuries, the Dukesl relied on individual effort andl motivation. Each time a memberl went out onto the mat he put hisl best effort forward. Sometimes! th e best wrestlers were not avail-l able because of illness and injury,! but those who stepped in to takel their place wrestled as hard as| possible. The 1993-94 season provedl JMU ' s power in the CAA as well as with non-conference teams.f The Dukes took the challengel given to them by their coach to| succeed at what they did best. Fori the Dukes, this season would re-l mainintheirmindsandtheirheartsi forever. -Matthew Vlieger SHEER POWER. Trenton Boyd tries to flip over the wrestler in order to pin him on his back. Wrestling required power and endurance. Manzo ALWAYS THERE. Coach Jeff Bowyer watches as his wrestler pins a Richmond wrestler. JMU was 2-0 in CAA matches against American and William Mary. HOLD HIM. Brian Gray holds on to his opponent with all his strength. Wrestling gave points for turnarounds and breakaways as well as pins. id UHid Wrestling 191 3 Just For JMU ' s club sports give students more choices without the pressures of the NCAA Club sports provided a great opportunity for non-varsity ath- letes to participate in competitive sports without all of the added pressure and stress that varsity athletes faced. Men ' s and women ' s rugby and lacrosse were the two most well known club sports, but there were quite a few others that are becoming more popular. The martial arts, karate, bowling, softball, volleyball, cav- ing and outing club are among these. The lacrosse and rugby clubs proved to be very competitive around the area. They both won several titles within the past few years. However, it was not just their competitive nature that they were so well known for, bu t rather their team spirt and unity. Rugby president Jon O ' Dette says, We live together and party like the fraternities, but it ' s the love of the sportthat holds ustogether. Both the rugby and lacrosse clubs were very close teams. The members developed great friendships and had many good times together, on and off of the field. The caving club and outing club were two moreclubsatJMU. They simply offered their members the opportunity to participate in out- door activities within agroup. The caving club tried to venture out to a different location each week, while the outing club was an adventurous organization that in- cludes activities ranging from white water rafting to sky diving to water skiing. Each of these clubs served to provide their members with new and exciting experi- ences. They also tried to hold meetings every so often to see what kinds of activities interested the members. They scheduled their events accordingly. In other realms, the bowling club offered its members a weekly league play. The club provided a great opportunity for amateur bowlers to improve their skills. The women ' s softball club gained L_ . MmM ' --a m i 11 V V J ' «« ' VH j p 1 BREAKTIME. Bowling club leaders Doug Sweeney. Daryl Pigat. Kristen Baumann and Jarad Phelps take a break from their games. The bowling club met at Valley Lanes for their practices. experience by competing againsi J.V. teams from other colleges. The men ' s volleyball club providec a great opportunity for those whc love the game to compete and learn. The martial arts club stressed self-defense techniques, while the karate club practiced the art-oriented styles. Each ol these clubs offered the chance to compete, as well as the chance to improve. Each of JMU ' s individual clubs offered its members the chance to compete, make new friends and have a great time. Whether you were interested in a relaxing and leisure activity such as bowl ing, or fast-moving sport such as lacrosse, the club scene was a great way to get involved. -Jen Howara tylUD-CITY. (VIembers of the men ' s rugby team huddle up and prepare to get the ball. The team battled through rain, mud snow and other elements to play their hardcore game. 192 Sports Feature BREAKAWAY. Summer Clayton breaks away from a ruck and heads ott to score. The women ' s rugby team have been state champions many seasons. Club Sports 193 ARTISTS AT WORK. These students participate in the Art Day activities on the commons. Events such as Art Day gave students an opportunity to express their creativity and have fun. 194 Classes Divider From our first day on campus and throughout the following years at JMU, we grew as individuals. It was both our contact with others and our belief in ourselves that kept us striving toward our Goals Expectations As freshmen, we entered the realm of JMU life full of hopes and fresh ideas. Through our classes, activities and social lives, we learned more about ourselves and reevaluated our ambitions and future plans. Then, as sophomores and juniors, we continued to form our own special identities around campus. We planned our tomor- rows through the activities we were involved in and with the help of those we encountered. Looking back as seniors. A FAMILIAR WALK. These students walk toward the Campus Center on a clear fall day. The area between the Campus Center and the Quad was especially crowded on pleasant days. mark on the University itself, as well as on the world around us. We came together with students sharing common in- terests and formed bonds that would last a lifetime. It was often said that friendships formed in college were the ones that lasted forever, and that was no exception at JMU. As a school, JMU was often noted for its diversity. With students from across the country, and even from for- eign countries, we were ex- we could see the vast changes we had gone posed to different values, ideals and perspec- through by our reevaluated attitudes and per- fives. It was in fact the contact and the ceptions. As we prepared to make our way in relationships we formed with various individu- the real world, we were all different people than als that allowed us to form and define our own we were when we entered the University. unique identities which would remain with us As individuals, we strove to leave our through our entire lives. Editor: Hani Hong Classes Divider 195 Mary Jo Ackerman, Psyc HCOM, Woodbridge, VA Seth I. Ackerman, History, Oakland, NJ Julie M. Ackert, Psychology, Yorktown, VA Jessica L. Adams, Social Work, Bassett, VA Lisa Adams, Accounting, Burke, VA Meredith A. Adams, POSC, Fairfax, VA Steven M. Agee, CIS, Floyd, VA Caria D. Aikens, Accounting, Landover, MD ) poking to the future Senior year was one full of fears, joys, memories and experiences. Looking back, seniors remembered the time thiey spent here at JMU. There were late nights spent writing papers, meeting deadlines, bonding with friends and going out to par- ties. Many milestones of life at JMU were remembered, both the good and the bad. Most seniors were able to re- call their first parking ticket, theirfirst Thanksgiving dinner at D-hall, football games, homecomings, formals and hopefully, most were able to recall their 21st birthdays. Senior year was a time for students to reflect on the past and to look to the future. SeniorTanyaHipson, expressing the end of her college career, said, Senior year is a great time to reflect on the past years here and to make stronger ties with friends. Seniors spent qual- ity time with the friends they made here before leaving. It was important for many to maintain their close ties, es- pecially after graduation, when many students went their separate ways. Many students were looking to the future and what it had to offer. Some stu- dents planned on going on to graduate school, and many already knew exactly what kind of work they were inter- ested in doing. JMU has given me the perfect back- ground for my future career, said Brad Witzel. I ' m totally confident. Students left here with many fond memories and experiences of the past four years and were glad to finally venture out into the real world. -Hani Hong ONE LAST SHOT. Seniors pose for a last shot after four memorable years. The senior year was one of looking back and on to the future. Mindy M. Aitken, Health Fitness, Bristow, VA W Dana A. Albertella, Kinesiology, Burke, VA Jill A. Alexander, Speech Path, Poquoson, VA Cheryl R. Allcock, Management, Lynchburg, VA Jennifer J. Allen, Psychology, Mechanicsville, VA F John J. Allen, III, Finance, Richmond, VA Katkina L. Allen, Kinesiology, Lynchburg, VA Michael S. Allred, Computer Sci, Staunton, VA Kimberley M. Amprey, HCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Derek C. Anderson, Mathematics, Blacksburg, VA John E. Anderson, Finance, Richmond, VA Kellie J. Anderson, Psychology, Kennett Sq, PA 196 Seniors Kristen D. Anderson, Psychology, Severna Park, MD Mark M. Anderson, Finance, Naples, FL Melanie R. Anderson, Fashion Merch, Sterling, VA Herbert W. Ankrom, Telecom, Earlysville, VA Jason M. Antonakas, Accounting, Colombia, MD Katherine K. Archer, POSC, Lignum, VA Joseph R. Arcona, SocSci SECED, Harrisonburg, VA Jill M. Armstrong, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA M ■ % ; iUm V ' ■ 1 : ' 1 1P « . M ■ j •- w gJM m 1 ■U B mM Hf r KISS GOODBYE. An affectionate senior gives his pal a kiss. Friends made at JMU lasted a lifetime. CLASS CLOWNS. Senior Bob Hamilton and friend fiam it up for the camera. Seniors had their fun before venturing out into the real world. Nicole S. Armstrong, HCOM Pub Rel, Auburn, ME Todd W. Arnold, Accounting, Cochranville, PA Heidi K. Arthur, Chemistry, Onemo, VA Cary S. Ashby, English, The Plains, VA Michael P. Ashdown, Psyc POSC, Herndon, VA Amanda D. Ashley, MCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Karen L. Aspy, POSC, Virginia Beach, VA Mark R. Aukamp, Int ' l Business, Harrisonburg, VA Alexandra C. Austin, Psyc Educ, Richmond, VA Ashley L. Austin, Biology, Fayetteville, NC Tatiana K. Austin, English, Alexandria, VA Louis J. Babilino, Accounting, Harrisonburg, VA Seniors 197 Timothy A. Back, Economics, Reisterstown, MD Kimberly A. Badin, Englisti, Springfield, VA Mark E. Baggett, Art Gra Des, Natural Bridge St, VA J. Darcy Bailey, HCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Leigh A. Bailey, Psychology, Springfield, VA Crystal L. Baker, Art, Wytheville, VA Kimberly C. Baker, HCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Michael T. Baker, CIS, Vienna, VA S weats and sales They were like a magnets... it was not possible to walk past the campus cen- ter without stopping to look at the items displayed at patio sales. Almost every day, come bright sun or icy cold, vendors set up shop on the patio. They drew us in with clothes, shining jewelry and woven blankets. Nearly every one of us stopped and checked out several of the sales. Some students could not resist look- ing at everything even if they did not plan to buy something. I look at every one of them — they give you a chance to buy things you would never find in a mall, says senior Crys tal Baker. Hand woven wool or cotton sweaters, mittens and blankets were practical items for students to buy. As the it got colder, vendors took full advantage of the weather. Students enjoyed looking at the ethnically diverse items that some vendors offered such as blankets from Mexico, bags from Thailand and jew- elry from South America. While most students did not really think twice about buy- ing those items, senior Farah Wahab comments, I think they overcharge for the eth- nic stuff just because it ' s eth- nic. Athough that may be true, many students snap up items from other cultures, so price is not always a deter- rent. Patio sales were al- ways lots of fun to look at, even if we did not buy any- thing. And the variety of items that the vendors sold pro- vided students with unique memorable items for them- selves or for others. Those things, along with the conve- nience of having sales on campus was a combination that was often hard to resist. -Gwen Whitney Kimberly J. Balsbaugh, Psychology, Richmond, VA Jaimie J. Bang, Biology, Fairfax, VA Jennifer, A. Banks, Finance, Richmond, VA Lee N. Barba, POSC Hist, Hanover, VA Jennifer A. Barberich, Hot Rest Mgt, Allentown, PA Chadwick J. Barbour, POSC Hist, South Hill, VA Leo M. Barbour, Art Graphic Des, Bassett, VA Rosetta V. Barbour, Psychology, Crozet, VA Paul E. Barden, Finance, Richmond, VA Steven T. Barham, Psychology, Falls Church, VA Aredra Barlow, Newport News, VA Jackquiline M. Barnes, Biology, Forestville, MD 198 Seniors Ik.. Jill M. Barone, English, Winchester, VA Chandler C. Bartz, Music, Harrisonburg, VA Wendy M. Bass, Chemistry, Danville, VA Danielle C. Batdorf, HCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Shannon M. Beal, Basic HIth Nutr, Alexandria, VA Carolyn S. Bean, Theatre MCOM, Mandeville, LA Mary Elizabeth Beard, Accounting, Keysville, VA Daryl S. Beck, Accounting, Earlysville, VA IT ' S A DEAL! Many vendors com- SHOW YOUR LETTERS! These promised and made deals with stu- Greeks show off clothing that can be dents who were always looking out bought at patio sales. Many students to save a penny. could special order clothing to suit individual tastes. Melissa S. Bees, Sociology, Hampton, NJ Steffani Beland, Accounting, Annandale, VA Monica S. Belcher, Psychology, Stuart, VA Christina L. Beltran, Interior Design, Fairfax, VA Karen F. Bennett, Mathematics, Medford, NJ Kevin H. Bennett, Chemistry, Hinton, VA Stacey H. Berger, Health Science, Baltimore, MD Kevin L. Berry, Accounting, Harrisonburg, VA 1 Michelle C. Beucler, English, Chesapeake, VA Diane L. Beury, Acctg CIS, Crofton, MD Dawn M. Bilello, Sociology, Herndon, VA Matthew C. Bingay, MUl, Harrisonburg, VA Seniors 199 Kim Birnbaum. Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA Emily C. Black, Music Educ, Chantilly, VA Liliah R Blackstone, POSC, Richmond, VA Kristen L. Blalock, Music Educ, Roanoke, VA Sonya N. Bland, Health Science, Petersburg, VA Valerie S. Blase, Social Work, Alexandria, VA Chris K. Blazie, Computer Science, Street, MD Steven R. Bluhm, Management, Annandale, VA A n everyday alternative Switching on the ra- dio, one found only a few se- lect stations that would pen- etrate the mountains that sur- rounded the mecca of Harrisonburg. That was why JMU ' s own station. WXJM, propelled itself into its high popularity by giving James Madison, and the rest of the ' Burg, a newchoice to the hum- drum music played on other stations. WXJM was a nice alternative to the typical sounds of the Shenandoah Valley, com mented senior Christain Munson. WXJM was made up of many student volunteers. whose only reward was get- ting to hear their own voices on the radio and playing cool tunes of their choice. The radio station played a variety of music to satisfy the palates of almost all at JMU. Alterna- tive, classic rock, rap, reggae and early 80 ' s music topped the WXJM list. The diversity of the music played strongly reflected the diversity of the student body. The station broad- casted on 88.7 FM, a channel that was usually already preprogrammed on most stu- dents ' radios, it aired almost 20 hours a day, and 24 on the weekends. WXJM also provided news, weather and sports information to give ev- erybody a little taste of a what a true station really was. Not only were there the regular daily deejays, there was often a list of substitutes, which only added to the variety of music played on the station. As the station ' s motto stated, we put interesting things in your ears. - Joe Olson YOU ' RE ON THE AIR. Nicole Curry works the microphone. WXJM deejays put in long hours in the booth. Christine M. Bodkin, Nursing, Sterling, VA Kerrie L. Bogaz, Psychology, Chesterfield, VA Allison P. Bogert, Biology, Mechanicsburg, PA Tracy L. Bolander, HCOM POSC, Manassas, VA Ronald L. Bolen, Nursing, Harrisonburg, VA Mary S. Boling, Psychology, Middleburg, VA Michael B. Booker, Social Science, Dumfries, VA Rhonda R. Boone, PrePhsTh Psyc, Boonesmill, VA Betsy C. Borders, Art Ed Art Hist, Poquoson, VA Paula M. Borkowski, Mgmt., Woodbridge, VA Richard A. Bottomley, Art, Reston, VA Renee M. Bousselaire, CIS, Springfield, VA 200 Seniors |l Jamie W. Bowlus, Accounting, Freder ick MD Kristi M. Braden, Finance BLaw, Springfield, VA George Bradsliaw, GraDes Art Hist, Bloomsbury, NJ Julia E. Bragg, MCOM, Richmond, VA Michael S. Breeden, POSC, Elkton, VA Amanda L. Breeding, English, Roanoke, VA Anne M. Breitbach, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA Cynthia M. Brennan, Biology, Westifield, NJ DECISIONS, Jeff Speight selects Wthe CDs from a pletfiora of discs. XJM fiad it all, from alternative to rap. CHECK LIST, Susan Ford makes sure tilings are organized. Much preparation went into producing a radio program show. Susan M. Brinkworth, Accounting, Malvern, PA Laura J. Brittingham, Health Science, W-P AFB, OH Shah M. Brittingham, Computer Sci, Salisbury, MD Carhe E. Broach, Nursing, Harrisonburg, VA Javan M. Brooks, Art Educ, Pleasantville, NJ Chris J. Broussard, Marketing, Shoneham, NY Andrea Y. Brown, HCOM, Roanoke, VA Jennifer M. Brown, Spanish, Phoenixville, PA Win Jennifer A. Brown, Psychology, Fairfax, VA Laura A. Brown, CIS, Richmond, VA Tia L. Brown, POSC Eng, Troutville, VA Jacquie L. Bruce, Computer Sci, Dumfries, VA Seniors 201 Andrea M. Bryant. Psychology, Montclair, VA Alison Buchan, Biology. Berryville. VA Tara S. Bunker, POSC, Malevern, PA Cecilia Burh, Psychology, Charlottesville, VA Tracy M. Burgis, IntI Business, Virginia Beach, VA John J. Burke, Marketing, Gainesville, VA Jeffrey R, Burmeister, Biology, Midlothian, VA Cheryl K. Burnett, Mktg Mgt, Staunton, VA jA p to see the sunrise Papers, exams, a great party — on any night, these were reasons for stu- dents to stay up late. College students were notorious for getting little sleep during the week. Most made up for it on the weekends and to the faculty ' s dismay, some made up for it in class. Pizza places and several restaurants around the ' Burg stayed open late to serve students who had late night munchie at- tacks, but Senior Adam Anderson was sometimes out of luck. About 6 am you want food, but D-hall doesn ' t open until 7 o ' clock so you have to stay up even longer. Senior Kimberly Brown remembered her late nights, saying, It was weird seeing the sun rise — after a while, you begin to halluci- nate from lack of sleep. Stu- dents welcomed any source of caffeine while trying to cram the last few hours of the night with work. Parties with good friends and good music were hard to resist and kept stu- dents awake almost any night of the week. Sometimes par- ties were a method of pro- crastination, but, like every- thing else, only resulted in an even later night full of work. Everywhere on cam- pus, students seemed proud to have stayed up late. It wasn ' t uncommon to hear one telling another how late he or she was up. Some never made it past two a.m., while others were just get- ting started then. Whatever the reason, late nights for students were usually un- avoidable and left some Dukes in need of some z ' s. -Gwen Whitney Scott D. Burnop, Biology, Marion, VA Kelli A. Burr, Finance, Stafford, VA Forrest K. Burtnette, Music Ind, Hampton, VA Jerald K. Burton, Marketing, Danville, VA Sean P. Burton, History, McLean, VA Spencer C. Burton, Social Science, Arlington, VA Kelly L. Bussey, Biology, Virginia Beach, VA Linda M. Butler, Psychology, Oakton, VA Jennifer D. Byers, Economics, Boalsburg, PA Cecil K. Cadwallader, III, Acct Fin, Earlysville, VA Mark A. Cagley, CIS, Charlottesville, VA James A. Cales, III, POSC Eng, Portsmouth, VA 202 Seniors Carrie A. Calleran, POSC, Richmond, VA Cliristina K. Campo, Art, Lewes, DE Rosheen IVI. Campbell, Social Sci, Havertown, PA Jeffrey H. Capilongo, Marketing, Chesapeake, VA Susan J. Cappel, Anthropology, Springfield, VA Denise R. Carey, Biology, Wytheville VA Michael D. Carr, Accounting, Roanoke, VA Carrie A. Carreno, Biology, Youngstown, NY Franca AN EXTRA MEAL. JuniorHaniHong goes on a food run late at night. Many students tiad munchie attacks while working late on papers and projects. THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. Sophomore Ellie Pattee studies late at night. Liv- ing in a suite often allowed students to study in the common area without disturbing their roommates. Hong CRASHED OUT. Junior Miranda Kilby can only handle so much study- ing in one night. Sometimes stu- dents weren ' t able to make it through the night. i. Aik Jennifer A. Carrier, History, Manassas, VA Poni Q. Carter, Mathematics, Severna Park, MD Melissa A. Casey, IntI Business, Covington, VA Kerri L. Cash, Management, Buena Vista, VA Catherine E. Cassidy, HIth Sci Span, Arlington, VA Sheri L. Cervenka, Business Mgt, Succ, NJ Min C. Cha, History, Vienna, VA Raminder S. Chadha, IntI Bus, New Delhi, India Choi L. Chan, Fin Engineering, Winchester, VA Robert E. Chandler, POSC, Leesburg, VA Jenny K. Chang, Mathematics, Harrisonburg, VA Angela B. Chapson, IntI Business, Rockville, MD Seniors 203 Linh K. Chau, Psychology, Springfield, VA Mark G. Chauvin, CIS, Baltimore, MD Nicole J. Cheeks, MCOM, Yorktown, VA Alanna H. Cho, CIS, Falls Church, VA Jarret R. Christensen, Marketing, Culpeper, VA Tonia L. Churchwell, POSC, Richmond, VA Erika M. Chvala, CIS, Midlothian, VA Patricia M. Cicelski, English, Woodbridge, VA I A aiting for the day Oh, what a difference a year makes! To most JMU students, the difference be- tween the ages of twenty and twenty-one seemed longer than the normal 365 days. Turning twenty-one was a much anticipated event that gave students a new type of adult freedom. Some students were lucky enough to turn twenty- one during the early part of their junior year. These were the people who suddenly re- ceived phone calls asking for them to sign for kegs or run by the ABC store for their still underage classmates. Those who did not reach legality until the summer before or even during their senior year found they had some catching up to do with friends who were al- ready accustomed to attend- ing Ladies ' Night at JM ' s. Senior Drew vanEsselstyn said, I watched patiently with my coke at the Beanery, knew I would be turned away on Tuesday night at JM ' s, and now that I ' m finally 21 , 1 have a lot of time to make up for. While being able to drink was the most commonly cited new privilege acquired, even those who did not drink were excited to turn legal. They could now join friends and socialize in places filled with people their age because they could get into bars to see bands Activites planned for the big day ranged from per- son to person. Some opted to have a party while still others barhopped around Harrisonburg hoping to get free birthday drinks. No mat- ter how they chose to cel- ebrate, students found that turning twenty-one was one of the best aspects of growing older. -Heather Gustin Ian A. Cillay, Marketing, Bethesda, MD Nancy D. Clark, Health Science, Manassas, VA Melissa A. Click, Marketing, Roanoke, VA Jeffrey P. Clift, Economics, King George, VA Brian G. Cochran, POSC Econ, Leesburg, VA Nancy B. Coffindaffer, IntI Affairs, McLean, VA Anne M. Coffman, Finance, Ft. Defiance, VA Mark A. Coffren, Kinesiology, Burke, VA Jeffrey A. Cohn, Chemistry, Gaithersburg, MD Delaney C. Colbert, Management, Alexandria, VA Erik E. Cole, POSC, Nashville, TN Thea L. Coleman, Spanish, Richmond, VA 204 Seniors Jennifer L. Colter, MCOM, Langhorne, PA James A. Colucci, Economics, Leesburg, VA Kristin A. Colvin, Biology Art, Pomoton Plains, NJ Courtney L. Coleman, Marketing, Ashland, VA Cynthia M. Combs, Art, Virginia Beach, VA J. P. Connelly, IntI Bus French, Harrisonburg, VA Donna F. Conner, Speech Path, Strasburg, VA Valerie A. Conner, Marketing, Vinton, VA SMILING IN THEIR LEGALITY. These students display their happi- ness in being able to drink,. .legally. Those under 21 could not hold their beer so proudly outside. Manzo BEER RUN! Jill Johnson returns with two cases of beer to her apart- ment. Getting beer was an auto- matic job forthose students who were fortunately 21. Carmen A. Conrey, Dietetics, Ellicott City, MD Julie M. Conroy, Theater MCOM, Overland Pk, KS Anthony E. Cooch, Jr., Accounting, Burke, VA Christina B. Coons, HCOM, Bryantown, MD Elizabeth P. Cooper, IntI Business, Vienna, VA Jennifer G. Cooper, English, Lynchburg, VA Laurel J. Cope, POSC, Falls Church, VA Candy M. Corcoran, Accounting, Bethesda, MD Sara E. Cordeiro, Hot Rest Mgt, Wakefield, Rl Lisa M. Cordiano, MCOM Thtr, New Providence, NJ Maria E. Cordle, Psychology, Highland Spgs, VA James A. Cordovana, Hist PreMed, Chesapeake, V Seniors 205 Brenda S. Corley, Speech Path, Waynesboro, PA Keri B. Craig, Intl Business, Woodbhdge, VA Timothy Craig, Computer Science, Fairfax, VA Alisa B. Cramer, Accounting, Mechanicsville, VA Michelle M. Craver, Speech Path, Maurertwon, VA Chehe K. Crawford, Intl Bus, Hagerstown, MD Jody L. Craybas, Hotel Rest Mgt, Greenwich, Rl Thomas D. Croci, POSC, Bohemia, NY M ass quantities Looking around the room, you see. ..spots! What is this, you wonder? There are spots everywhere: on the refrigerator, on placemats, on the plants ' pots, on the stove and all over the room. Either you need to get your eyes checked, orwhatyou see is. ..a cowtchen. There are cows everywhere. And why? Se- nior Lori Dolby who collects cows, says It all started as a joke, and then my mom caught on and that was the end of it! Collections were sometimes an extension of the collector ' s identity and personality. Collectionscould range from fountain pens for the future novelist, baseball cards for fans of the great american sport, CD ' s for the would-be deejay, many items of a favorite animal and knick knacks in general. Collec- tions often showed off part of someone ' s personality, such as items from a favorite pas- time: ballet, golf, and other sports and activities. Even certain hobbies could be rep- resented in a collection of items: note pads with music notes, rubber stamps with the treble clef, stationery with a musical staff and other items for the music lover. The the- atre major might collect drama masks, and dinosaurs for the future paleontologist. Collections were great to make a student ' s room feel more comfortable and warded off feelings of homesickness. Many ended up receiving gifts with the general theme of their collec- tions. Students generally al- ways had something to show off, and their collections seemed to come up front. -Hani Hong Daryl E. Cronk, Finance, Roanoke, VA Christopher W. Crooks, Comp Sc i, Springfield, VA Scott T. Cross, Marketing, Basking Ridge, NJ Charles E. Crowder, Finance, Colonial Hts, VA Rebecca L. Crusse, Psychology, Charlottesville, VA George P. Cullen, Nursing, Staunton, VA John R. Cunningham, CompSci, Glenshaw, PA Tina M. Curry, Psychology, Alexandria, VA Matthew P. Cushing, Accounting, Rockville Cnt, NY Max Custer, Biology, Virginia Beach, VA Francesca E. Czaja, History, Alexandria, VA Nicola R. Dacres, Political Science, Columbia, MD 206 Seniors il f i L Bi Mary K. Dadisman, Sociology, Harrisonburg, VA Marchetta N. Daniels, Fash Merch, Richmond, VA Catherine C. Darby, Finance, Stafford, VA Marcia L. Daughtry, CIS, Portsmouth, VA Benjamin Davidson, Journalism, York, ME Melissa L. Davies, Social Work, Staunton, VA Alex J. Davis, Accounting, Gaithersburg, MD Brett P.Davis, History, Laurel, MD cow CRAZY. This student has an obvious fetish for these bovines. A cow cuttting board and a cow l ettle are a few of the paraphernalia dis- played. Hong CUDDLY CREATURES. This stu- dent displays a variety of stuffed animals. Who could say stuffed animals are just for l ids? Sharen A. Davis, MCOM, Gretna, VA Steffany C. Davis, Marketing, Williamsburg, VA Wanda G. Davis, Computer Sci, Lynchburg, VA Mathew D. Daw, Biology, Ramsey, NJ Stephen N. Day, MCOM, Colonial Heights, VA David W. Deane, POSC, Stanardsville. VA Deborah M. Deaver. Socio SPED. Staunton. VA Angela C. Deck, Kinesiology, Dumfnes, VA Donna J. de Haas, Psychology, Alexandria, VA Amity L. De Jong, Psychology, Newton, PA Tara L. Delaney, Art, Thornton, PA Julia E. DeLise, History, Rockville, MD Seniors 207 Kimberly A. Dement, Nursing, Waldorf, MD Amanda K. Denis, Social Sciences, Vienna, VA Christy T. Denslow, MCOM, Arlington, VA Lara E. Derby, MCOM, Monkton, MD Michael S. Derrer, POSC, Harrisonburg, VA Edward J. D ' Ettore, Finance, New Fairfield, CT Sheila Detwiler, Speech Path, Richmond, VA Debra L. Diaz, Psychology, Coral Springs, FL T oing your own thing Living off campus meant finally having a place of your own. There were no more RAs or annoying two a.m. fire drills. For many, it meant more privacy and the ability to be more indepen- dent. I love living off campus because I ' m more indepen- dent and I don ' t have to eat dinner in D-hall, said junior Heidi Manley. Having pets was an added incentive for some to move off. Junior Lindy Daum agreed and added, I finally can have a cat now that I ' m off campus. There were a few negative points to off campus living such as cooking and tak- ing buses to c ampus, but most students brushed them aside. I hate the cooking, said jun- ior Jill Parcell, but it is a small sacrifice to make for more free- dom. The only bad thing I can think of is that I ' m not surrounded by people all of the time, said juniorStephanie Griffin. Other students, how- ever, noted that there always seemed to be a party around the block, or even the corner. Said junior Hani Hong, Living in Ashby Crossing, it was al- ways easy to find a party, and Laurie Ann Dick, Psych SPED, Herndon, VA Denise C. Dickinson, Sociology, Axton, VA Ann R. Dickson, Eng French, Sewiddey, PA Tracy D. DiiBon, Mathematics, Culpeper, VA Michael Dilorio, Music Industry, Richmond, VA Leigh D. Dillard, Psyc ECED, Tappahannock, VA Stephanie D. Dillard, Marketing, Yorktown, VA Jennifer L. Di Oho, English, Fanwood, NJ Heidi M. Dix, Nursing, Tappahannock, VA Lynne M. Dohner, MCOM, Hershey, PA Lorine Dolby, Psychology, Arlington, VA James J. Donaldson, Psychology, Oakton, VA 208 Seniors Robert P. Dorr, Accounting, Washington, D.C. Benjamin R. Dorsey, History, Midlothian, VA Kristen A. Doutt, Social Work, Chesapeake, VA Francile M. Downey, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA Lemmie M. Downs, Psychology, Crewe, VA David Bryan Doyle, Management, Harrisonburg, VA Lara E. Doyle, Speech Path, Salisbury, MD Douglas G. Drake, Physics, Big Rapids, Ml Hong AIR DOLBY. Senior Lori Dolby stands triumphantly over a fallen Tanya Hipson at a basketball court at Ashby Crossing. Oft campus living often provided extras such as courts and a weight room. Roxanna G. Drake, Art, Alexandria, VA Jason F. Drakopoulos, Mktg, East Northport, NY Kevin A. Drummond, Public Rel, Elliot City, MD Susan E. Dryden, Nursing, Pocomoke, MD Andrea L. Dubin, Mktg, West Gaithersburg, MD Joanna K. Dubois, IntI Affairs, Lexington Park, MD Kimberly A. Duck, Psychology, Chesapeake, VA Lisa M. Duffy, Marketing, Newark, DE Kelly Duke, Accounting, Richmond, VA David C. Duncan, Geol Anthrop, California, MD Paige A. Duncan, History, Alexandria, VA Edward J. Durocher, Accounting, Yorktown, PA Seniors 209 Marcia L. Edmundson, French, Midlothian, VA Melanie L. Edwards, Speech Path, Bridgewater, VA Tara H. Edwards, HCOM, Radford, VA Dawn R. Eggleston, Art, Winsburg, VA Shonda D. Eldes, Psychology, Charlottesville, VA Sheri R. Ellis, Music Education, Richmond, VA Lorie E. Elmore, Interior Design, Waynesboro, VA Chad T. Emery, International Affairs, APO, AE plying by Cars were often an extension of one ' s personal- ity. JMU students viewed their cars as treasures. For many students, a car was the first nnajor itenn they owned and it was considered a most prized possession. I ' m a pretty neat person, so my car has to be very clean, said Jeff Haas, owner of a 1982 Honda Pre- lude. It ' s my baby, one of the few things that I truly rely on. Owning a car in Harrisonburg could be some- what of a burden, especially when considering the parking problem here at JMU. How- ever, cars were a blessing to most students. I like having my car here because I don ' t like having to find a ride, said Mike Thompson. I don ' t have to depend on anybody. Own- ing a car at school was defi- nitely more of a benefit than not, as most lucky students with wheels would quickly at- test. - Jon Wadsworth TREASURED SPACES. X Lot was always full of cars that belonged to students who lived on campus. As anyone can attest to, It was usually impossible to find a space. Joseph M. Erhart, English, Rockville, MD David C. Erickson, Geology, Austin, TX Jeffrey M. Erickson, POSC, Virginia Beach, VA Maryanne C. Estrella, IntI Business, Norfolk, VA Amy K. Everitt, Accounting, Newport News, VA Tamara M. Faison, Marketing, Midlothian, VA Stacy L. Falls, Dietetics, Dover,PA Felicia L. Farrar, HCOM, Richmond, VA Kristen E. Farrell, HCOM, Alexandria, VA Thomas B. Fatouros, English, Deltaville, VA George R. Feldman Jr., Comp Sci, Toms Brook, VA Claire M. Ferguson, Psyc ELED, Newport News, VA 210 Seniors Danielle A. Ferguson, English, Richmond, VA Diane M. Fernandez, Marketing, Arnold, MD Remigio P. Ferrara, Marketing, Vienna, VA John M. Finamore, Mathematics, Waldorf, MD Monica L. Finch, Political Science, Poquoson, VA Melissa P. Fineu, Psychology, Norfolk, VA LyT. Finney, History, Arlington, VA Jennifer A. Finnie, English, Harrisonburg, VA Angela G. Firkins, English, Stafford, VA Susan J. Firth, Social Work, Manassas, VA Sarah L. Fischer, IntI Affairs, Alexandria, VA Mark S. Fisher, Telecom, Middle Island, NY Paula C. Fisher, HCOM, Weems, VA Christopher N. Fitch, English, Charlottesville, Va Sean R. FitzGerald, GERN, Harrisonburg, VA Karen S.FIannery, HCOM, San Francisco, CA Debra L. Flechner, Speech Path, Hampton, VA Kavis P. Fleming, English, Manakin-Sabot, VA Susan R. Fleming, International Affairs, Stafford, VA Rhonda L. Fleshman, OSM, Bridgewater, VA Seniors 211 Heather L. Flood, IntI Affairs, Reston, Va Amanda G. Flora, Psychology, Rocky Mount, VA Margaret M. Foecking, Marketing, Richmond, VA Kristen L. Folks, Speech Path, Covington, VA Terri R. Folston, Marketing, Portsmouth, VA Ginger L. Fonzi, Psychology, Richmond, VA Susan B. Ford, Photography, Media, PA Caria L. Foster, Psyc Criminal Just, Hampton, VA IZ eauty is JMU deep The beauty of JMU ' s campus was one of its main selling points. The adminis- tration invested a great deal in terms of both money and manpower to keep the grounds looking their best. A prime time to ex- hibit the lovely scenes of na- ture on campus was parents weekend. For weeks ahead of the long-awaited weekend, JMU grounds crews were hard at work planting and cul- tivating flowers and shrub- bery. Wow, I see them out there all the time! said junior Colleen Magin. They must plant all night! Fences stra- tegically placed to prevent stu- dents from trampling freshly planted grass were removed around the time parents be- gan arriving on Friday after- noon. The winter months didn ' t give JMU groundskeepersarest. They were out early to shovel snow and remove ice so students could reach their classes safely. The landscapers also managed to inject a little sun- shine into students ' days by planting brightly colored flow- ers during the winter months. My room had no heat for four weeks, but it lifted my spirits to see posies outside my win- dow, said sophomore Jon Wadsworth. Graduation day brough many visitors and many more truckloads of purple and gold tulips to cam- pus. As they entered the real world, memories of one of the most beautiful campuses on the East Coast went with them. -Kristi Shackelford IN BLOOM. Oneof JMU ' s flowerbeds is caught in full bloom. Thanks to a great landscaping staff, JMU main- tained a reputation of having a beau- tiful campus. Jennifer A. Foster, Biology, Roanoke, VA Jennifer L. Foster, Finance, Annapolis, MD Stephaney D. Foster, Marketing, Norfolk, VA Jennifer L. Fournier, Art, Herndon, VA Tina H. Fox, HCOM, Springfield, VA Julie C. Francis, Geology, Reisterstown, MD David A. Frankel, CIS, Pittsburg, PA Rebecca E. Franz, English, Harrisonburg, VA Brian D. Frazier, Music Educ, Timonium, MD Christine A. Frazier, Nursing, Woodbridge, VA Delinda D. Frazier, Music Industry, Alexandria, VA Sharon A. Freeland, Health Fit Prom , Carlisle, PA 212 Seniors Freda D. Freeman, Biology, Alexandria, VA Christina M. Frey, Management, Gaithersburg, MD Christina M. Fry, Music, Reston, VA James D. Fugit, IntI Affairs, Tampa, FL Blessed C. Fuller, HCOM, Hampton, VA Brian M. Fyock, Accounting, Midlothian, VA Shaun W. Galang, Psychology, Bridgewater, VA Crista D. Galvin, Dietetics, Staunton, VA mj : Gustin ' i ' ' 01 4 If 1 f z 1 •X r . Si ' ■ - - ; ?l?T -i ' ' % ' j gi • - ' ■■■ it ' r v..v- --i. J!pb 1 , ' r ' Xi , :i ;T i-:-u- .- •■ f-?J m ni , 5 ... ■;■.;. - Gusf n AN ABUNDANCE OF COLOR. JMU ' s landscapers often planted purple and yellow flowers in the spirit of JtVIU. SPRING YEAR ROUND. With plants blooming all year, it always felt like Spring on campus. The grounds crew here often worked year round to keep campus looking great. Karen E. Gardner, HCOM, Warrenton, VA Erin G. Garvin, Kinesiology, Roanoke, VA Andrea T. Gease, Accounting, Richmond, VA Karen M. Gelfond, Sociology, Springfield, VA Dona Gentile, Psychology, Frazer, PA Robert C. Gentry, Jr., History, Richmond, VA William B. George, Finance, Richmond, VA Christopher R. Ghion, CIS, Silver Springs, MD Roger P. Giardino, Finance, Bayside, NY Susan E. Gibbons, English, Hampton, VA Betsy K. Gilbert, Accounting, Alden, NY Kathryn A. Gilliam, HCOM, Altavista, VA Seniors 213 leffrey C. Gilliatt, Computer Science, Chester, VA Kimberly J.Gilmer, Psyciiology, Fort Wash, VA Randi H. Gische, IntI Affairs, IVlanalopan, NJ Kristie L. Gladwell, Nursing, Luray, VA shley L. Glazebrook, HCOM Eng, Powhatan, VA Beth E. Goddard, Nursing, Hampton, NH Rebecca J. Gofreed, Sociology, Centerville, VA Robert R. Goller, CIS, Petersburg, VA l ooking good Colorful beaded necklaces, dangly earrings and outrageous rings were just a few of the pieces of jewelry seen on students around campus. Jewelry not only accessorized an outfit, but it was also a means of self-expression. Jewelry can say something about a person ' s personality because there are so many different styles of jewelry these days, commented junior Malia Bell. The different styles could be seen in the size of necklaces that were worn. Chokers were a new trend. but the long necklaces (rope or leather strings) with bright beads and wild pendants were still seen frequently around the necks of students. I love making beaded necklaces because there are so many different beads and it is inex- pensive, said sophomore Me- lissa Stephan. Earrings ranged from simple gold hoops to exotic Indian bead earrings. These days the ear lobe was not the only place on the body being pierced. Noses, belly buttons and the upper ear were being marked with small hoops and simple studs. Men, as well as women, were sporting jew- elry. Guys wore necklaces, chains, earrings in all places, and rings. Jewelry often por- trayed personality and was popular among students. Its diversity was reflected in the student body. -Kathy Hawk WRAPPED AROUND YOUR FIN- GER.. Rings abound on students ' fingers. Unusual designs went hand in hand with the original classic de- signs. Brian A. Gonzales, Biology, Hopewell, VA Norman M. Gonzales, Anthrop, Virginia Beach, VA Victor M. Gonzales, IntI Affairs Span, Arlington, VA Judith J. Good, English, Shenandoah, VA Teresa L. Good, Psychology, Stanley, VA Dana L. Goodman, FMD, Sandston, VA Carrie L. Gordon, Nursing, Burnie, MD Denise G. Gordon, Marketing, Roanoke, VA Todd S. Gordon, Accounting, Gaithersburg, MD Michael S. Goolieb, POSC, Great Falls, VA Wendy L. Graf, POSC, Centerville, VA Jonathan E. Graham, Psychology, Richmond, VA 214 Seniors Maria I. Granados, IntI Bus Spanish, Mclean, VA Timonth W. Graul, Chemistry, Fairfax, VA Kennetli H. Gravlich, Marketing, Huntington, NY Edward A. Gray, MCOM English, Blacksburg, VA Gary! A. Brebowski, Marketing, Pittsburgh, PA Latia 0. Green, HCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Tina Y. Green, CIS, Drive, VA Rachel C. Greer, HCOM, Vienna, VA IT ' S A STEVE THING. Junior Steve Antoine sports a hoop in his left ear. Earrings were commonplace on both men and women on campus. DANGLERS BEADS. This student displays the loose, beaded look. Stu- dents ' jewelry was very diverse. Susan M. Greer, Psychology, Springfield, VA Lillian S. Gregorio, Music Educ, Virginia Beach, VA Corinne L. Gregory, Psychology, Shady Side, MD Bonnie L. Griffiths, Biology, Randolph, NJ Eric S. Grinnell, Management, Lynchburg, VA Gregory E. Grinnell, Mgmt CIS, Stafford, VA Vincent E. Grippa, IntI Affairs, Nescanset, NY Cindy A. Grubenmann, French lntI Aff, Triangle, VA Joseph K. Guilfoyle, MCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Angelina M. Gulino, MCOM, Alexandria, VA Aimee J. Gunnoe, Health Science, Lynchburg, VA Heather L. Gustin, HCOM Eng, Newport News, VA Seniors 215 Jennifer D. Hackett, Fine Art, Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer L. Haddock, Psychology, Bowie, MD Tammy M. Hade, Speech Path, High Bridge, VA Kimberly R. Hagy, Health Science, Tazewell, VA Leslie F. Hagy, Dietetics, Tazewell, VA Rebecca Haile, MCOM Anthrop., Camp Hill, PA Kristi L. Hale, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA Katherine H. Hall, Acctg Russian, Toms River, NJ ,A season for all occasions Living in the Shenandoah Valley was quite a change for many students. The Valley area tended to fluc- tuate temperatures from one day to the next. The weather at JMU was never predictable and the seasons had no pat- tern. Students had to learn to adjust to the various weather conditions. Although closet space was sparse, students found it was necessary to keep summer and winter clothes year round because they al- ways came in handy. Stu- dents also kept swim suits around for those unseason- ably warm days and snow boots for those random snow storms. JMU students also found themselves more sus- ceptible to getting sick. Aside from the stress and lack of sleep of college students, the weather often caught them offguard. As Suzanne Smith says, No wonder everybody was so sick this year — one day it ' s sunny and eighty de- grees, and the next day it ' s forty degrees and raining. Robyn M. Hall, Marketing, Hampton, VA Deborah L. Halterman, POSC, Monterey, VA Thomas W. Hamilton, Fin Mgmt, Annandale, VA Cheryl L. Handy, Sociology, Chesapeake, VA Elizabeth A. Hannon, Fine Arts, Sterling, VA Lori A. Haralampus, Graphic Design, Alexandria, VA Stacy R. Harrell, Psych ECED, Franklin, VA Edward B. Harris, CIS, Gloucester Point, VA Kedra L. Harris, Management, Harrisonburg, VA Mary N. Harris, Art, Williamsburg, VA Sonya A. Harris, GSM Business Ed, Dillwyn, VA Sonja D. Harrison, POSC, Rockville, VA 216 Seniors Ward M. Harrison, English, Manassas, VA Ann IVl. Hart, POSC, Rockville, MD Jason R. Harzog, IVICOM, Staunton, VA Jennifer Harvey, Health Fit Prom, Alexandria, VA Kia N. Harvey, Speech Pathology, Richmond, VA Sherri L. Haskett, Mangement, Midlothian, VA Stephen B. Hassmer, Jr, Music, Sandston, VA Gregory A. Hastings, MCOM, Virginia Beach, VA ROCKIN ' BREAK. Thisstudenttakes a break by Kissing Rock, while enjoy- ing some music. When the weather was pleasant, students often spent time on the quad. Yolanda E. Hawkes, POSC, Richmond, VA Geni I. Hawkins, Business Mgmt, Harrisonburg, VA Kelly D. Hawkins, Health Sci, Virginia Beach, VA Kristin M. Hayden, Psychology, Woodbridge, VA LaDonna, C. Hearn, English, Collinsville, VA C arrie L. Heath, Biology, McLean, VA Jason P. Heimberg, Marketing, Rockville, MD Heather L. Heinfelden, Psychology, Ellicott City, MD Karen N. Held, MCOM, Richmond, VA Beth A. Hemmeter, Speech Path, Phoenix, MD Agnes M. Hendrick, Marketing, Richmond, VA Tonya E. Henley, Speech Path, Rockville, VA Seniors 217 Chris S. Henry, Psychology, Little Rock, AR Robert D. Hensley, Athletic Trg, Charlottesville, VA Stephanie A. Herbert, POSC, Blacksburg, VA Courtney L. Herman, Eng MCOM, Baltimore, MD Avis A. Hicks, English, Lynchburg, VA Charlie H. Hightower, Kinesiology, Vernon Hill, VA Janai L. Hill, Health Administration, Springfield, VA Carol A. Hilliard, Graphic Design, Newville PA fl idden talent Art was alive on the JMU campus. Painters, sculp- tors, photographers and other student artists across cam- pus were fortunate to have the Zirkle House Art Galleries in which to exhibit their work. The galleries were the only ones in the state completely run and exhibited by students. Students wishing to show their work in the galler- ies were required to have their work critiqued and chosen by a panel of student gallery di- rectors. If chosen, an artist was given his or her own show or a joint show, and shared the gallery with an- other artist. Each artist ' s show ran for two weeks with a special opening night on the first day of the show. Opening nights brought a large turnout of stu- dents and faculty. Everyone was drawn by the first oppor- tunity to see the work of friends in the gallery, to eat and to socialize. Students who wanted to get involved in the opera- tion of the galleries earned class credit as a gallery assis- tant. Responsibilities included monitoring, maintenance and helping a student artist hang his or her show. As gallery Chisa Hino, Finance, Tokyo, Japan Tanya B. Hipson, HCOM German, Herndon, VA Heather M. Hodges, POSC HCOM, Newp News, VA Deana M. Hoisington, MCOM Art Hist, Sterling, VA Courtney W. Holden, Geography, Bedford, VA Barbara A. Holland, Mathematics, Poquoson, VA Beth A. Holler, Anthropology, Springs, PA Tonya R. Hollomon, CIS, Richmond, VA Dana L. Holt, Social Work, Phenix, VA Matthew R. Holthaws, MCOM Germ, Columbia, MD Michelle Hong, Spanish, Annandale, VA Melissa A. Hood, Computer Sci, Indianapolis, IN 218 Seniors LaShawn R. Hopson, OSM, Richmond, VA Marc J. Horner, Marketing, Alexandria, VA Amanda R. Hougli, English MCOM, Monterey, VA Amber M. Hough, Biology Med Tech, Monterey, VA Terri E. Houston, Public Relations, Richmond, VA Amity K. Hovey, Psychology, Columbia, MD Chip F. Howard, Biology, St. Johnsburg, VT Jenny L. Howard, HCOM, Churchville, VA LANDMARK. Zirkle House stands across the quad on mainstreet. The age of the house added flair to the gallery. CREATIVITY. A wood construction by Steve Zapton is a main attraction of the faculty art exhibit. The exhibit gave the art faculty a chance to show their skills. Jessica E. Howat, IntI Affairs, Nutley, VA James R. Howe, Jr., Accounting, Woodstock, VT Rendi L. Howell, Psychology ECED, Hampton, VA Susan M. Howell, Marketing, Madison Heights, VA Beth Anne Howie, MCOM, Vienna, VA Sarah F. Hoyt, Sociology, Alexandria, VA Karen E. Hubley, Psychology, Springfield, VA Jeffrey S. Huepper, Marketing, Clastonbury, CT Jennifer C. Hueston, Music Educ, Richmond, VA Kimberly A. Huffman, Art History, Abingdon, VA Karen D. Hulick, Marketing, Kennett Sq, PA David J. Hummel, Biology, Mt Laurel, NJ Seniors 219 W. Michael Hunt, Psychology, Salem, VA Evelyn R. Hurley, English, Fairfax, VA Lee Anne Hurt, Marketing, Yorktown, VA Nancy L. Hurwitz, Biology, Rockville, MD Michael P. Hutton, MCOM, Reston, VA | Catherine A. Indelicate, POSC, Richmond, VA ' Shihn F. Irani, Biology, Wilmington, DE Jennifer A. Irrgang, POSC, Mechanicsburg, PA II i 4— l appy, happy, joy, joy Sixty happy minutes. Well, usually more than that. Students often had a happy hour in their homes to start off their evenings with a little joy that lasted well over an hour. Happy hours, like ev- erything else, had their pros and cons. Many favored them because they allowed stu- dents to avoid throwing full blown parties that required major janitorial work. They also focused more on a closer group of friends and kept strangers at bay, limiting the number of people present. Many students liked going to a happy hour especially when there was schoolwork to be done since these hours didn ' t last through the night and were great for breaks. Unfortunately for those sponsoring these great events, happy hours usually lasted longer than expected and a short evening some- times stretched into a long night. We had a happy hour that lasted six hours once. It ' s hard to ask your friends to leave, sometimes, said se- nior Mike Keaton. Students liked the chance to dress up at semi- formal happy hours to spend some quality time with close friends. Sophomore Melanie Simpson commented, A buddy of mine had one that was somewhat dressy. It ' s great to have an excuse for everyone to look nice even while we ' re merely hanging out together at a friend ' s. These mini-parties were a great stress reliever for many and were also a fun option to choose overthe typi- cal bar scene, especially if one was under the age of twenty-one. ' Hani Hong A. Christian ludica, Bio PreMed, Landenberg, PA W Christy A. Ivey, Psych ECED, Richmond, VA Cheryl C. Jackson, HCOM, Fredencksburg, VA Sharon E. Jackson, Accounting, Harrisonburg, VA Heather E. Jacobs, Psychology, York, PA Jennifer Jacobs, HCOM, Laurel, MD Stephanie V. Jakobovic, Mgmt, Winchester, VA Ericka R. Janifer, Speech Path, Clinton, MD Jeannie M. Janousek, Gen Soc Sci, Va Beach, VA Michael R. Jansen, Health Admin, Ijamsville, MD Cherise M. Jarvis, Fashion Merchan, Hampton, VA Amber Jaunrubenis, English, Saratoga, CA 220 Seniors Sarah E. Jenkinson, Eng ECED, Arlington, VA Angela M. Johnson, Hth Sci PhyTher, Stafford, VA Britt Johnson, Psychology, Winchester, VA Demetra A. Johnson, Psych Mktg, Hyattsville, MD Ethan L. Johnson, HCOM, Richmond, VA Jill D. Johnson, POSC, Alexandria, VA Jocelyn N. Johnson, Fine Arts, Rockville, MD Kevin W. Johnson, Hth ServAdm, Midlothian, VA CHEERS. Seniors Lori Dolby and Adam Torman enjoy daiquiris at a friend ' shouseforahappyhour. Many students had dressy occasions that usually lasted more than just an hour. Msgin SOCIAL. Friends gather on the bal- cony on a nice day at the Commons apartments. Any excuse was good enough for students to get together. i J Kristin Johnson, HthSci HthServAdm, Catharpin,VA Kristine M. Johnson, Health Sci, Huntington St, NY Mia D. Johnson, Psychology, Chesapeake, VA Shawn E. Johnson, Psychology, Burkeville, VA Tara C. Johnson, English, Glen Allen, VA Magnus H. Johnsson, Public Adm, Richmond, VA Beverly D. Jones, Nursing, Roanoke, VA Eric C. Jones, Office Sys Mgt, Philadelphia, PA Jeffrey M. Jones, Philos Relig, Richmond, VA Kimberly M. Jones, POSC Span, Alexandria, VA Richard E. Jones, IntI Business, Alexandria, VA Richard L. Jones, Mathematics, Emporia, VA Seniors 221 Jennifer L. Jones, Marketing, Dale City, VA Sheri L. Jones, Psychology, Roanoke, VA Kathryn G. Jordan, Biology, Alexandria, VA Thomas S. Jordan, Computer Sci, Richmond, VA Kimberley IV!. Joyner, Public Adm, Richmond, VA Stacie L. Jude, Spanish, Richmond, VA Lara Juenger, Computer Sci, Downington, PA Robert D. Kaiser, Management, Murrysville, PA g iving a helping hand Helping someone who needs you can be a great feeling. It was an even greater feeling when that someone was a child. Several JMU students chose to devote their time and energy into becom- ing a big brother or big sister. There were many children in the Harrisonburg area who simply needed someone to spend some time with. Many big brothers and big sisters were regarded as role models. Mostof the kids in the program came from single-parent homes and were in desperate need of atten- tion. The big brother or big sister was there to be a friend and to share experiences with his or her little brother or sis- ter. Becoming involved in the program was a rather lengthy and complicated pro- cess. These steps included an in-depth interview, an ap- plication, personality tests and otherforms of information. All of these steps were for the safety of the children. Once paired with a little brother or sister, the vol- unteer was advised to spend at least three hours a week with the child. This time was often spent on the weekends so big brothers and sisters often sacrificed much of their free time to spend it with their little brother or little sister. This responsibility was considered a big commitment that could not be taken lightly, as the child ' s feelings were at stake. Taking on this re- sponsibility required determi- nation and goodwill and these volunteers found that becom- ing a big brother or big sister was not just a commitment, but that it was one of the most rewarding activities that they could become involved in. Jenn Howard Karen Y. Kalas, HCOM, Hurt, VA Jennifer M. Kallas, Psychology, Concord, MA Peter N. Kamilakis, Biology, Fredericksburg, VA Jessica A. Kaminski, Graphic Design, Dumfries, VA Jeffrey L. Kane, CIS, Crofton, MD Kevin Kasten, MCOM Economics, Dresher, PA Melinda J. Kastler, IntI Affairs, Staunton, VA Jill S. Kautz, English MSED, Bel Air, MD Angela M. Keaveny, French SECED, Va Beach, VA Sarah E. Keeton, Public Relations, Midlothian, VA Jennifer M. Keller, English, Lovetsville, VA Mandy Lyn Keller, Marketing, Woodbridge, VA 222 Seniors Amy L. Kellison, Marketing, Berry ville, VA Eileen T. Kelly, Social Work, Woodbridge, VA Racquel N. Kelly, POSC, Elmont, NY Marlene Y. Kenney, Psychology, Richmond, VA Deborah M. Kemtos, Interior Design, Flanders, NJ Daniel V. Kern, Sociology, West Chester, PA Tonya R. Kerns, Marketing, Waynesboro, VA David C. Kerr, Accounting, Winchester, VA A HAPPY PAIR. This big sister and little sister enjoy their time together. The program sponsored many differ- ent activities for paritcipants. BEHIND THE BACK. This big brother smiles as his little brother goofs around. Being a a big brother was a way for JMU students to become involved in the community. Troy D. Kiger, Biology, Lynchburg, VA Cindy M. Kilmoon, Marketing, Yorktown, VA Ae R. Kim, Biology, Richmond, VA Jinhee Kim, Finance, Annandale, VA Kristie A. Kimsey, Soc ECED,Tappahannock, VA Shea Y. Kinder, Speech Path, Abingdon, VA Elizabeth A. King, Health Fit Prom, Radford, VA Kris B. King, Sociology, Richmond, VA Travis W. King, Marketing, Newfoundland, Canada Valinda J. Kinkead, Social Work, Martinsburg, WV Ellen R. Kirby, Nursing, Virginia Beach, VA Tonya M. Kirby, Art, Newport News, VA Seniors 223 Deborah E. Kissell, Marketing, Wilmington, DE Robert P. Knapp, Finance, Gulf Breeze, FL Kimberly L. Knight, Psychology, Jeffersonton, VA Katherine A. Knupsen, Art, Springfield, VA Heidi M. Koeckert, Chemistry, Arlington, VA Michelle A. Koehl, Psychology, Arlington, VA Daniel L. Koerner, Finance, Pittsburgh, PA Matthew F. Kossman, Finance, Virginia Beach, VA R euse or refuse Wondering what to do with all of those old cans of, uh, Pepsi? Have those cans been building up in your room? Is the trash can overflowing with aluminum, paper and plastic? Well, that problem can now be easily eliminated. Just jump on the environmen- tal bandwagon and start recy- cling. Recycling bins were everywhere on JMU ' s cam- pus. They were in front of halls, class buildings and eat- ing establishments. It seemed that everyone was separating paper, plastic and aluminum. Indeed many people are catching on. Recycling is a great habit that we all should get into, said Mike Howard. It helps the planet and it doesn ' t take much effort. Every year, tons of useful and recyclable materi- als were thrown away when they could be reused to con- serve what resources are left. Recycling programs such as the one at JMU were helping to increase the environmen- tal awareness of students and do a little bit to help the planet. -Jon Wadsworth HOME CENTER. This recycling center was in a sophomore suite in Ikenberry. Many students were very active in reducing waste. Todd A. Kovner, Theatre Religion, Norfolk, VA Jennifer L. Kratochvil, Speech Path, Chester, NJ Daniel B. Krause, Psychology, Spotsylvania, VA Todd D. Krauser, Finance, Scotrun, PA Dolores M. Kreiger, IntI Business, Poquoson, VA Jennifer L. Krey, Athletic Training, Manalapan, NJ Julie M. Kropp, MCOM, Fairfax, VA Sarah M. Kugel, Nursing, Lancaster, PA Kelly E. Kuncirs, Speech Path, Newport News, VA Jeanette C. LaVere, Art Hist Eng, Arlington, VA Nancy J. Labuguen, Music Ed, Virginia Beach, VA Michelle Lafon, Accounting, Lynchburg, VA 224 Seniors Christine L. Lally, Psychology, Wilmington, DE David J. Lambrecht, POSC, Fredericksburg, VA Jennifer L. LaMotte, Graphic Design, Derwood, MD Mark G. Lamparella, Hot Rest Mgt, Wescosville, PA Ayanna L. Lane, Psychology, Richmond, VA Stephanie P. Lane, Fashion Merch, Richmond, VA Brenda G. Largen, Social Sci ECED, Manassas, VA Susanna M. Lamer, Health Sci Hist, Staunton, VA Hong RECYCLING CONVENIENCE. Re- cycling bins were placed everywhere around campus, making it more diffi- cult to avoid recycling tfian it was to become active in it. ASTEP BEYOND. Just an extra step of fielp towards recycling was a ben- efit to the environment. Clubs such as EARTH encouraged recycling. Amy A. Larsen, Psychology, Vienna, VA Anna K. Larson, Health Science, Burke, VA Angelique D. Lashley, HCOM PubRel, Savage, MD Matthew S. Lau, Biology, Midlothian, VA Elizabeth A. Lawless, Psychology, McLean, VA Anna C. Lawson, Accounting, Berryville, VA Heather J. Lawson, English, Hampton, VA David S. Layne, Sociology, Richmond, VA Steven W. Lazzarini, History, Vestal, NY John E. Leber, Anthropology, Chester, VA Angie M. Ledford, English, Richmond, VA Jekyu Lee, CIS, Chantilly, VA Seniors 225 Joo H. Lee, Art Graphic Des, Alexandria, VA Mary J. Lee, POSC, Harrisonburg, VA Shannon M. Lee, Dietetics, Emmaus, PA Dina M. Leech, Biology, Manassas, VA Meredith A. Leech, Mktg French, Lancaster, PA Michael R. Leedom, History, Glenwood, MD Shannon M. Leffel, Social Work, Harrisonburg, VA Ashley C. Leigh, Finance, Centreville, VA y walk through nature Perhaps the best kept secret in Harrisonburg was the artx)retum. Situated behind the Convocation Center, most JMU students knew where the arbo- retum was, but few knew about what it had to offer. Students used the ar- boretum for several different activities. The ROTC program used it for training and combat exercises. Biology students could often be found in the ar- boretum studying wildlife for class. Students looking for a little exercise found the nature trail a pleasant alternative to running down theconcrete side- walk and avoided traffic this way. Others just enjoyed sitting at one of the many rest areas and relaxing by the pond, to slumber in the peace or to spend some time with afewfriends. Benches offered students a place to rest and take in the fresh air and natural scenery. The arboretum was a great getaway for stu- dents who just wanted to take a break from classes, meetings and schoolwork. In the autumn, the ar- boretum was especially beauti- ful. Many students dragged their parents over to this grand se- cluded place to appreciate the beautiful change of color during Parents Weekend, when the leaves were usually attheirpeak. Junior Jennifer Franca said, Itwasreally relaxingtojust go over there for a few minutes during the day to reflect a bit, and to get some peace and quiet from my chaotic life. It took away all the tension and buildup that students often needed to release. One could often hear students express It looks like an arboretum night! on a clear evening when the stars were shining bright. The arboretum was a welcome escape from the stress and pressures of daily school life. -Jon Wadsworth Hani Hong Tiffani Leighton, IntI Affairs, Mechanicsville, PA Alex B. Leikus, English, Timonium, MD Jennifer A. LeLacheur, POSC Span, Alexandria, VA Justin C. Lenhard, Finance, Herndon, VA Michael C. Leopold, Chennistry, Grafton, VA Lorraine A. Levine, German, Manassas, VA Christine L. Lewis, CIS, Springfield, VA Kerensa A. Lewis, Psychology, McLean, VA Angie R. Lingle, Psychology, Fairfax, VA Kristi M. Linn, Psychology, Dannascus, MD Danielle M. Liquori, IntI Affairs, Stony Brook, NY Gina F. Little, Kinesiology, Chase City, VA 226 Seniors Trisha M. Little, Nursing, Mercersburg, PA Cliarles C. Livengood, Biology, Blue Ridge, VA David J. Lloyd, Management, Falls Church, VA Aimee B. Lockman, Health Sci, Annandale, VA Jennifer E. Lofquist, Hist lntI Affairs, Richmond, VA Tammy L. Londeree, Hist Theater, Scottsville, VA Juliet D. Long, Nursing, Williamsburg, VA Anthony J. Lopes, Psychology, Annandale, VA Christie A. Lovelace, Marketing, Danville, VA Ken Lovic, Kinesiology, Jacksonville, FL Lisa N. Lowrie, Speech Pathology, Hampton, VA Allison P. Lucente, Psychology, Sterling, VA Christopher B. Lupton, Computer Sci, Roanoke, VA Mary V. Lynch, HIth Serv Admin, Rocky Mount, VA Robert D. Lynch, Jr., POSC, Haymarket, VA Keely L. Mackey, Art, Youngstown, NY Corey V. Maddox, Marketing, Carlisle, PA Lori A. Magill, Nursing, Wynnewood, PA Alana J. Mahdalik, Dance Econ, Stafford Spgs, CT Taronna R. Maines, Biology, Evington, VA Seniors 227 Jennifer J. May, HCOM, Woodbridge, VA Lynn A. Malacane, Mathematics, Herndon, VA Steve Malekzadeh, Health Sciences, Seneca, MD Verta A. Maloney, HCOM, Harrisonburg , VA Chondra K. Malson, Speech Path, Va Beach, VA Kathryn L. Mangano, HCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Suzanne M. Mannion, Eng French, Allendale, NJ Grace P. Manuel, Music, Logan, WV y n unexpected gift Getting around in Harrisonburg was relatively easy with the bus system, except that it took forever to get from point A to point B. The solution was simple: get a car. JMU students, both on and off-campus, broughttheir own means of transportation with them. Although a car solved the time problem, an- other problem arose: park- ing. Parking was very lim- ited to students due to the fact that the size of JMU couldn ' t hold very many cars and that faculty and staff had to have parking space. Parking stick- ers were given to residents and commuters, to ensure that each would park in the proper location. Also, a commuter lot was located at the Convo- cation Center with bus ser- vice to all parts of campus for overflow parking. And what happened to those daring few that de- cided to go against the norm? Parking tickets. Yes, parking tickets were JMU ' s answer to those that dared to park ille- gally. Tickets were $1 5.00 for most violations and for the more serious ones, they went up to $30.00. If the ticket was not paid for within ten days, then a $5.00 late charge was added. Sometimes illegal parking was not even an op- tion: students from the JMU parking staff often had to block restricted lots to keep students from risking a ticket. Receiving a parking ticket at James Madison be- came so commonplace, that it was practically a milestone in college life. Many students, as well as faculty, learned their lessons, but parking will al- ways be a problem here at JMU, and tickets will continue to be a regular part of college life. -Joe Olson BEWARE! This student disregarded the no parl ing sign and parked in the fire lane. With limited student park- ing on campus, students got desper- ate. Travis V. Manuel, Geology, Lebanon, VA Kathleen M. Markel, Biology, New Cumberland, PA Michael D. Markisello, Geography, Falls Church, VA Priscilla W. Marshall, Accounting, Harrisonburg, VA Sandra A. Martello, Health Science, Lutherville, MD Brandon M. Martin, Marketing Educ, Atlanta, GA Dreama D. Martin, Finance, Harrisonburg, VA Hunter C. Martin, POSC, Elkton, VA Leslie D. Martin, Sociology, Forest, VA Nancy L. Martin, HCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Stephanie L. Martin, POSC, Chambersburg, PA Tia L. Mason, MCOM, Herndon, VA 228 Seniors Jacqueline L. Mathias, Mathematics, Fulks Run, VA Krista L. IVIathias, IntI Affairs French, Richmond, VA Nichole J. Matous, English French, Roswell, GA Jennifer E. Maul , Finance, Woodbridge, VA Linh T. IVIay, History, Chesapeake, VA Jack T. Mayo, CIS, Burke, VA Gary L. Mays, Public Administration, Bassett, VA Tina M. Mazey, IntI Business, Roanoke, VA NU .  KIN( LANE [-c   ta ILLEGAL PARKING. This student IT ' S A TICKET! Despite this sad usedthe sidewalkfora parking space. note, the parking official was not de- Unfortunately, the creative parking of terred. Many students were greeted students often led to receiving a ticket. by the sight of these little white slips for parking illegally. Tanya F. Mazyck, Span lntI Aft, Chesapeake, VA Amy R. Maier, Social Work, St. Jericho, NY Megan S. McAveney, Off Sys Mgt, Springfield, VA Doran R. McBride, CIS OSS, Richmond, VA Jennifer A. McClain, Psychology, Linwood, NJ Steven H. McClemons, MCOM, Arlington, VA Miche lle L. McCord, Social Work, Turners Falls, MA Jennifer R. McDaniel, Social Sci, Columbia, MD Andrew B. McDonald, Accounting, Winchester, VA Timothy S. McDonald, Geology, Midlothian, VA Erin C. McDonnell, Hotel Rest Mgt, Phoenix, MD Kerry L. McFarland, English HCOM, Richmond, VA Seniors 229 Lisa M. McGamey, Nursing, Ellicott City, IVID Betsy A. McGrath, French, Long Valley, NJ Corey R. Mclntyre, Accounting, Virginia Beach, VA Chandra D. McKay, HIth Sci Ath Trg, Berryville, VA Marcus S. McKinney, Psychology, Arlington, VA Matthew W. McLean, Acctg Info Sys, Midlothian, VA James R. McNair, Computer Science, Reston, VA Amy M. McReynolds, Geology, Gordonsville, VA Q h v hat a night Formals provided students with the opportunity to do something a little differ- ent than the regular party scene. Getting dressed up, having a nice dinner, and dancing the night away were a few of the reasons that stu- dents loved these events. Social fraternities and sororities, as well as atheletic, service, and pro- fessional groups, held formals each year. Senior Randa Haddad of Alpha Chi Omega said, I love that we get to dress up. And the guys always look pretty good in their tuxedos. Along with just be- ing a lot of fun, formals gave students the chance to spend some quality time with that significant other. They also provided a great excuse to ask out that someone that you have had your eye on all year. These events were very special and provide memo- ries that will last a long time. Another exciting as- pect of formals was that they often became road trips. Many groups chose to hold their formals in nice hotels in Charlottesville, Virginia Beach, Washington, D.C., or Richmond. Junior Bill Gale of Alp ha Kappa Lambda said, Partying before and after in the hotel was the best part. Most everyone agreed that formals were fun and exciting events that were always looked forward to. They were the perfect chance to be with good friends and make great memories. -Jen Howard Kara C. McReynolds, IntI Affairs, Richmond, VA Chhstopher S. McWhorter, Biology, Deerfield, VA Beth A. Meacham, CIS, Morristown, NJ Joy C. Meador, Management, Roanoke, VA Amy M. Mehnert, Industrial Mktg, N Syracuse, NY Kathy M. Meiser, Music Industry, McAlisterville, PA Leia A. Meldrum, Nursing, Christiansburg, VA Martha E. Melroy, Speech Path, Midlothian, VA Tamaika L. Menefee, CIS, Ferrum, VA Andrea L. Meredith, Speech Path, Poquoson, VA Diane H. Metzler, Social Work, Bridgev ater, VA Kyle H. Meyer, Art Psych, Midlothian, VA 230 Seniors Nicole A. Michal, MCOM, Weens, VA Heather N. Michels, Nursing, Silver Spring, MD Wendy D. Miles, Accounting, Palmyra, VA Justin T. Miller, CIS, Winchester, VA Michele L. Minderlein, CIS, Forest Hill, MD Holly A. Mison, Hotel Rest Mgt, Midlothian, VA Jason B. Mitchell, Sociology, Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer L. Mitchell, HCOM, Richmond, VA KARAOKE QUEENS. Friends Rachel Phillips, Kirsta Rauch, and Ann Marie DeRose belt out the tunes at the Pi Sigma Epsilon formal as a friend looks on.. Karaoke was a popular alternative to just a deejay. Gardner DINNER AND DANCING. Friends Kristi Shackelford and Dennis Hughes smile for the camera at a formal office Christmas party. Good friends helped make formal occasions more fun. ?? Kimberly R. Mitchell, Speech Path, Dry Fork, VA Leslie P. Mitchell, Fashion Merch, Owings Mills, MD Jay Mixell, Psychology, Shrievport, LA Nancy A. Moffet, Music, Richmond, VA Jeanne F. Monahan, Psychology, Alexandria, VA Dixie R. Monger, Accounting, McGaheysville, VA Wesley A. Monger, Accounting, Sandston, VA Jennifer L. Moniz, Health Serv Admin, Seekonk, MA Julie L. Monrad, MCOM, Littleton, CO Andrew M. Monsour, Finance, Roanoke, VA Tonya R. Monteiro, HCOM, Centreville, VA Ebonee L. Montgomery, History, Alexandria, VA Seniors 231 Jennifer L. Montgomery, Psychology, Va Beach, VA Chris Moon, Health Science, McLean, VA Chris J. Mooney, English, Rockville, MD Sarah R. Mooney, Finance, Richmond, VA Courtney E. Moore, English, Richmond, VA Desirea Moore, Speech Pathology, Woodbridge, VA Donna S. Moore, Marketing Educ, Sutherland, VA Matthew L. Moore, MCOM, Herndon, VA veryone wins Courage came in many shapes and sizes. Sometimes it came in tine form of a national hero who has done a great deed. Some- times it came in the form of a pro athelete who dominated his or her sport. However, sometimes it could be seen in a group of people just having fun. That was the scene at this year ' s Special Olym- pics at the Harrisonburg Com- munity Center. JIVIU students volunteered a few hours weekly to help train handi- capped residents of Harrisonburg and the sur- rounding areas. The support from JMU was fantastic. We had three times the number of vol- unteers we had last year, said JMU Volunteer Coordinator, Brad Witzel. I was very pleased. Many of the student volunteers at the event were inspired by the performances of the athletes. I was person- ally moved by the spirit and perserverancethatlsaw, said Junior Jennifer Franca. Junior Hani Hong ex- pressed how she felt about the Special Olympics. I vol- unteered a few hours because I just really enjoyed working with the athletes. It ' s an ex- tremely rewarding feeling to help anyone out. The Special Olym- pics program showed how JMU and the Harrisonburg community can work together for a common good. We did a great service to the commu- nity, said Witzel. We had fun and helped a lot of de- serving people. -Jon Wadsworth STRIKE A POSE. Hillary Malawer and Rick Armstrong ham it up for the camera with a new friend. Thanks to some JMU students, a good time was had by all.. Sharon L. Moorefield, Accounting, Clinton, MD Renee Moran, Accounting, Wilmington, DE Ruth I. Moran, Health Science, Baltimore, MD Vanessa L. Morgan, Computer Sci, Rustburg, VA Glenda R. Morris, Marketing, Roanoke, VA Matthew J. Morrow, Kinesiology, Timberville, VA Sherry L. Morse, Accounting, Sterling, VA Christine M. Mueller, Rom Lang, Harrisonburg, VA Lynn D. Mulhern, Psychology, Annandale, NJ Heather D. Mullen, Dietetics, Midlothian, VA Janice L. Muller, Psyc Theater, Medford, NJ Kerri A. Mullins, Interior Design, Valley Cottage, NY 232 Seniors George A. Munn, IntI Business, Fairfax, VA Brent S. Munsey, Psychology, Salem, VA Christian T. Munson, English, Richmond, VA Deborah J. Murphy, Nursing, Woodburg Hts, NJ Margaret V. Murray, CIS, Vienna, VA Jessica A. Mussinan, Mgt, Richmond, VA Amy C. Myers, Psychology, Springfield, VA Amy C. Myers, Psychology, McGaheysville, VA m 1 m tH m IPL : T l Hr r ( ( ' X K31L i ' ki Y ,, 11 Hong BEST BUDS. Colleen Meehan and athlete Bill Lowery, take a moment to watch the festivities. Students got to meet some special individuals. Michael D. Myers, Music Industry, Harrisonburg, VA Rachel M. Naleppa, Nursing, Sterling, VA Joseph R. Nardone, Computer Sci, Ridgewood, NJ Leslie A. Nason, English, Lincoln University, PA Joy L. Natalini, Finance, Midlothian, VA Eric W. Nelson, Public Administration, Trenton, NJ Lisa G. Nelson, Accounting, Arlington, VA Karia E. Nemeth, Psychology, Red Bank, NJ Laura L. Nesbitt, MCOM, Atlanta, GA Eric J. Nenfeld, Finance, East Northport, NY Emily B. Neville, Art, Wilmington, DE Laura L. Newbanks, Biology, Dumfries, VA Seniors 233 Huong T. Nguyen, CIS, Chesapeake, VA Steven L. Nguyen, CIS, Springfield, VA Jennifer L. Nickles, Health Sciences, Vienna, VA Scott P. Noon, International Affairs, Raleigh, NC Amy P. Normand, POSC, Fredericksburg, VA Carrie B. Norris, Psychology, Staunton, VA Brian A. Norusis, POSC, Falls Church, VA Roger L. Ocker, History, Virginia Beach, VA ( ang way Rememberthattrusty Huffy with the banana seat and high handle bars? Well, many found it was a good idea to pull it out of the ga- rage, dust the cobwebs off and grant it a second life here atJMU! Maybe not the old no speed with standard coaster brakes, but a mountain bike was a great college invest- ment! A bike on JMU ' s cam- pus had many uses, such as transportation, recreation and credit. Yes, credit! Garth Kunkle, JMU graduate and owner of the Cool Breeze Cyclery Fitness, taught a mountain biking class for ki- nesiology credit. Biking was a great way to enjoy the sites of Harrisonburg ' s outer limits while getting exercise and academic credit. If that was too de- manding, there was still the option of jumping on your bike! Enjoying the changing of the foliage at Skyline Drive, tak- ing bikes bike camping and exploring the great outdoors or just taking a ride on some of the quaint backroads sur- rounding Harrisonburg were great ideas. A bike could also be- come a handy piece of equip- ment, especially for getting from Zane Showker Hall to Anthony Seeger in just a few minutes, or just to get around and run some errands. A bike could be reason enough to be able to zoom up and down rolling hills, feel the rush of wind, and bounce over tracks while avoiding pedestrians. One importantthing to remem- ber was: always look out for the transit buses! - Jen Williams GETTING AROUND. This student rides her bil e to class so she won ' t be late. Bikes were a great way to get around campus. Karri M. O ' Connell, Marketing, Fairfax, VA Marni M. O ' Connell, POSC, Hampton, VA Michael L. Ogilvie, Physics, Richmond, VA Sungjin S. Oh, CIS Eng, Vienna, VA Heather S. Oldham, IntI Rel Span, Nokesville, VA Mary J. Olenick, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA Jeffrey W. Oliver, Psychology, Richmond, VA Marci K. Oliver, Social Work, Burke, VA Kristine J. OIka, Econ Environ, Harrisonburg, VA Laura S. Olrion. Mass Communication, Danville VA Carolyn B. Olson, IntI Affairs, Alexandria, VA Heather E. O ' Neil, MCOM Russ, Harrisonburg, VA 234 Seniors Marina I. Ospina, IntI Business Span, Fairfax, VA Kathryn G. Ouellette, Psyc, Manchester, Conn Jennifer A. Owen, Finance, Fairfax, VA Wendy A. Owens, POSC Eng, Virginia Beach, VA Amy E. Ozeki, English, Dayton, VA Arlene L. Pace, Psychology, Hampton, VA Chris M. Pace, Social Science, Ashland, VA Barbara A. Padgett, History, Washougal, WA RACK IT UP. JMU students lock their bikes next to their classes. Bike racks really helped students keep their bikes safe. SAFETY IN NUMBERS. Two JMU students travel through campus. Bikes were a good way to transport oneself if a car wasn ' t available. Ja Y. Paek, Psychology, Burke, VA Sandra H. A. Pafford, Music Educ, Roanoke, VA Jonathan E. Page, Music Industry, Piney River, VA Jonathan E. Page, Eng Pre-Med, Columbia, MD Todd L. Page, Finance, Montclair, NJ Teresh L. Painter, English, Waynesboro, VA Gregory W. Pappanastos, HCOM, Davidson, NC Christopher R. Parcell, Acctg, Fredericksburg, VA Ketan Parekh, Finance Accounting, Bayport, NY Robert P. Parisi, Marketing, Basking Ridge, NJ Catherine M. Parkerson, CIS Mgt Richmond, VA Christian A. Parrish, POSC, Sparhill, NY Seniors 235 Shane A. Parrish, Management, South Hill, VA Jason Parsons, POSC, Alexandria, VA M. Shane Parsons, Mgt, Charlottesville, VA Denise R. Pasquantino, Psych, Chesterfield, VA William J. Patterson, Marketing, Greenville, SC Benjamin K. Peak, Sociology, Staunton, VA Emily E. Peake, IntI Business, Fairfax, VA Zerrick T. Pearson, Graphic Design, Alexandria, VA HA A V e want you ROTC was a program where students could get con- tracted so that after graduat- ing, they would be commisioned as a second lieu- tenant rank in the army. There were four levels in ROTC, be- ginning at MSI and progress- ing to the level of MS4, and each corresponded with the number of years in the pro- gram. The first two years, MSI and MS2, were introduc- tory years, and the students in the program were squad mem- bers. The third year, MS3, was considered the most im- portant year. It was an ad- vanced level in ROTC, where the students dealt with rotat- ing leadership roles. The MS3 level was the beginning step to becoming an officer. After the third year, students went to an advanced camp where they were evaluated and rated. Those in the upper percentile were given active duty when they graduated and their choice of branch. In the final year, MS4, the students took classes that acted as a transition from being a cadet to becoming an officer. ROTC taught stu- dents to become disciplined, among other things. Damian Waike, an MS3, said that ROTC prepares you for the leadershipchallenges you will face in life. I am looking for- ward to using ROTC to fur- ther my career goals. Students could take a semester class in ROTC, called Leadership Lab and they did not necessarily have to be contracted. Christina Evers, who was in her sec- ond year of the program, said that The best part of ROTC is the lab on Thursdays because you can just forget about school and get out there and have fun. -Sara Ringdahl J. Blake Peddicord, MCOM, Richmond, VA Stacey M. Pedigo, Hot Rest Mgt, Newburyport, MA Wendy L. Peko, Math, Richmond, VA Laura J. Pell, Accounting, Manassas, VA Kerry S. Pence, Finance, OIney, MD Jennifer L. Penney, POSC, Annandale, VA Corey B. Perdue, Health Serv Adm, Winchester, VA Michael E. Perdue, MCOM, Petersburg, VA Travis L. Perdue, POSC, Winchester, VA David C. Perry, Geography, Blacksburg, VA Fachon M. Perry, HCOM, Fairfax Station, VA Jennifer M. Perunko, Anthropology, Salisbury, MD 236 Seniors Robert H. Peterman, Geography, Richmond, VA Brent E. Peterson, Finance, Germantown, MD Sarah E. Pettit, Management, Suffolk, VA Erica U. Petzold, Psychology, Shaker Heights, OH Catherine C. Phillips, HIthServAdm, Travis AFB, CA Michael E. Phillips, Accounting, Bristol, VA Karen D. Piano, Spanish, Hackensack, NJ Caryn N. Pierce, Office Systems Mgt, Landover, MD Pholo counesy of ROTC GROUP MEDITATION. ROTC mem- bers converge to discuss strategy for capturing the otherteam ' s flag. ROTC members used different training ex- ercises to strengthen leadership skill. CAMOUFLAGE MAN. This unidenti- fied tries to blend In to the forest by painting his face green. ROTC mem- bers practiced long hours to look like the plants surrounding them. Robert J. Pikarsky, Marketing, Maywood, NJ Lynette C. Pikul, Nursing, Capac, Ml Stacy M. Pineo, IntI Affairs, Chambersburg, PA Angela M. Pino, Social Work, Manassas, VA Rosalyn P. Pitts, Psychology, Hampton, VA Kristin A. Plauchan, Psychology, Springfield, VA Christopher W. Plunkett, Biology, E. Setauket, NY Michael J. Policicchio, Accounting, Hyattsville, MD Claire J. Polizzi, HCOM, Burke, VA Erika A. Porter, MCOM Eng, Springfield, VA Lisa M. Potter, English, Fairfax Station, VA Amy C. Powell, Sociology, Staunton, VA Seniors 237 Eric B. Powell, Geology, Franklin, VA Sarah B. Pratt, Management, Harrisonburg, VA Stacy J. Presnick, Marketing, Centreville, VA Lynn A. Pruden, Marketing, Roseland, NJ Heather J. Pruitt, Finance, Vienna, VA Daniel M. Purrington, Finance, Virginia Beach, VA Lori K. Pyle, Psychology, Staunton, VA Janice K. Quick, HIth Sci Pre Med, Portsmouth, VA I iving together Being assigned a roommate freshman year was like playing the lottery. You may end up winning and liv- ing with someone you get along with, or you may lose out and not agree on any- thing. Living so closely with someone you didn ' t know was a major adjustment to make. It just ain ' t natural, says Howard Arnn. Both people needed to consider each other ' s feelings or the two of them could end up having a big blowup. Everyone with a roommate lost the privacy they were used to at home. Senior Adam Anderson said having a roommate also takes away from when you can sleep. We all had to deal with others ' habits; both good and bad. Because of all of our work, we would study at night and sleep during the day, so we had to work around each other ' s schedules. It helped if we had the same unusual habits. Senior Kim- berly Brown likes the fact that both of us like to sleep with the fan on. Often, however, solid friendships came out of living together. The friends we lived with were much different and closer than any friends we ' d ever had. Sometimes we got to know more about them than we wanted to, but we all cre- ated lasting ties. -Gwen Whitney SHAKE IT! Roomates Tammy Sheldon and Tina Curry jam to the music at the reggae festival. Roomates spent a lot of time to- gether, both in and out of their homes. William D. Quillen, II, POSC, Georgetown, DE Todd F. Rabold, Finance, Mercersburg, PA Donna W. Ragsdale, MCOM, Chatham, VA Ben G. Rainey, English, Harrisonburg, VA Omair A. Rana, Biology, Harrisonburg, VA Aimee M. Ratliff, English, Roanoke, VA Kirsta L. Rauch, Hot Rest Mgt, Winchester, VA Kristin L. Raymond, English, Pensacola, FL Catherine Reams, Marketing, Lynchburg, VA Christina L. Rebich, HCOM, Waynesboro, VA Michael J. Reeb, Finance, Corleysville, MD Lisa M. Reed, Anth Art Hist, Washington, DC 238 Seniors iL JM Deborah M. Reem, Nursing, Alexandria, VA Sandy J. Reese, Hot Springs, VA Eugene I. Reicli, Accounting, Annandale,Va Laurie A. Reid, Chemistry, Ramsey, NJ Michael S. Reid, POSC, Richmond, VA Izabela C. Reis, POSC, Rockville, MD Helen M. Renne, POSC, Williamsburg, VA Laura C. Renner, Anthropolgy, Winchester, VA Julie B. Riley, POSC, Harrisonburg, VA Elizabeth M. Roach, Management, Richmond, VA Richard S. Roan, POSC Eng, Yorktown, VA Philip M. Roberts, Music Ind, Richmond, VA Amy Robinson, Psychology, Overland Park, KS Andrea M. Robinson, CIS, Alexandria, VA Angela R. Robinson, HCOM, Richmond, VA Jeneen L. Robinson, French lntI Aff, Chatham, VA Seniors 239 Katherine L. Robinson, Social Sci, Harrisonburg, VA Nicole D. Robinson, Speech Path, Richmond, VA Twanda L. Robinson, Marketing, Richmond, VA Victoria Rocco, Social Work, St James, NY Amy C. Rogers, Biology, Richmond, VA Lori A. Rogers, Spanish, Winchester, VA Jeffrey I. Rohe, IntI Business, Camden, DE Kimberly M. Ronald, Chemistry, Chantilly, VA c onvenience It Is 12:37 at night. You are studying for a test that might one day decide the future success of your career, and suddenly you get a crav- ing. If you do not get some- thing to eat soon, you may not make it to tomorrow, but there is nothing in the fridge. You can not take time to go out and get something to eat, you might not even have a car! You only have one chance. Quickly, you dial the numbers and place your order. A thirty minute eternity later you are in heaven. Your hunger has been satiated until nexttime... This was a familiar situation for many students during the year. Those late nighthungerpains meant one thing: getting food delivered. The sight of a Papa John ' s delivery man or a Domino ' s sign hanging out of a car win- dow were common items in Harrisonburg. Is it any won- der why there were so many places that deliver in Harrisonburg? Local delivery businesses feasted on the appetites of students and stu- dents didn ' t seem to have any qualms. -Jon Wadsworth Donna L. Roney, Chemistry, Chester, VA Paul J. Rooney, Health Science, Herndon, VA Christy M. Rose, HCOM, Colonial Heights, VA Bonnie L. Rosenblatt, Psychology, Aberdeen, MD Mark A. Rosenfield, Soc POSC, Burke, VA Jill S. Rosensweig, HCOM, East Windsor, NJ Matthew L. Rosner, Marketing, Vienna, VA Katrina E. Ross, History, Roanoke, VA Megan L. Ross, Health Science, Charlottesville, VA Pamela P. Rossi, IntI Business, Smithtown, NY Alisa B. Rubin, Accounting, Virginia Beach, VA Karen E. Ruhl, Accounting, Cleona, PA 240 Seniors Vanessa L. Ruiz, Speech Path, Virginia Beach, VA Karen E. Rule, Psychology, Richmond, VA F. Valerie Rusk, Economics, Rockville, MD John W. Rust, Finance, Annandale, VA Ann M. Sack, Bio HCOM, Fairfax, VA Christy A. Sander, Eng French, Reston, VA Paul H. Sanford, IV, Marketing, Woodbridge, VA Brent Saunders, MCOM, Alexandria, VA ' TEMPTATION! A Pizza Hut driver shows a customer his order. Pizza Hut was one of many pizza delivery chains that tried to monopolize the city ' s pizza business. Hong MUNCHIES. Amy Zeatia and Jenn Franca chow down on pizza and goldfish crackers. Ordering out was a popular alternative to making a late-night-snack. Mlh Jessica L. Sautner, Economics, Sicklerville, NJ Mary A. Scafidi, HIth Sci Fit Prom, Midlothian, VA Mary E. Scates, Nursing, Warsaw, VA Erin Schalter, Biology, Glen Rock, NJ Rob B. Scharpf, Biology, Vinton, VA Deryn Schiff, Psychology, Fairfax, VA Kimberly A. Schlemmer, Nursing, WashingBoro, PA Jodi L. Schnepper, Music Industry, Chantilly, VA Joanne E. Schmidt, MCOM Eng, Burke, VA Brookie L. Scholten, MCOM Psyc, Harrisonburg, VA Judith L. Schor, Psychology, Fredericksburg, VA Alisa M. Schorn, Dietetics, Northport, NY Seniors 241 Christine L. Schubert, IVIath, Ellicott City, MD Jeffrey J. Schum, Marketing, Louisville, KY Erin R. Schumacher, Finance, Arlington, VA Craig A. Schuster, Computer Sci, Kilmarnock, VA Daniel A. Schwarz, Psychology, Silver Spring, MD Sarah S. Schuize, Health Science, Ellicott City, MD Allison A. Schweisguth, Biology, Swiftwater, PA Alison L. Scott, Hotel Rest Mgt, Roanoke, VA ' ( he hunt is on There came a time in almost every student ' s life when he or she decided that the move off of campus would be a beneficial one. The first choice in this process would be whether or not you wanted to live in an apartment or a house. Both of these living arrangements had their share of pros and cons. Apartments often had the modern conve- niences of microwaves and such, but houses had that special homey feeling to them. Apartments in Harrisonburg for students were in great abundance. Ashby Crossing, Squire Hill, Hunter ' s Ridge, Forest Hills, University Place, Olde Mill and Campus Condos were popular choices for starters. For some students the move off campus was a hard one since parents some- times tried to combat the situ- ation. Sophomore Meghan Coperich made a list compar- ing the price of on-campus living versus off-campus, then added some of the extras in- cluded in off campus living. She then sent the letter off to her parents and the parents of all the people she wanted to live with. Off campus living of- fered many extras that on campus living could not. Choices such as the number of people you wanted to live with were also a plus, and even the matter of single sex or c oed dorms was no longer an issue. In the end, students were usually content with the place in which they chose to live, and had finally found that perfect place. - Jen Williams LEVELS OF LIVING. The University Towers look like a civil war balcony. The University Towers were the home of many JMU students. I ll ' lllill ' lllllllliillll II Brian C. Scott, Finance, Harrisonburg, VA Chris L. Scott, Accounting, McLean, VA William I. Scudder, Geog HCOM, Yorktown, VA Cheryl Scully, Finance, Baltimore, MD Sean S. Secrest, Biology, Collinsville, VA Maria C. Seidelman, Art Graph Des, Columbia, MD Hasan M. Self, POSC, Chesapeake, VA Caroline J. Seklemian, MCOM, Los Angeles, CA Erica L. Seligman, Biology, Roanoke, VA Amy E. Sexton, POSC, Woodbridge, VA Helen T. Sexton, French MCOM, Richmond, VA Marcus S. Shaker, Biology, Arlington, VA 242 Seniors Jennifer N. Shakesby, Biology, Abington, PA Susan E. Sharp, English, Hayes, VA Dwayne R. Sharpe, Music Industry, Bedford, MA Monica T. Sharper, Accounting, Glen Allen, VA 1 Curtis N. Sheets, Public Admin, Mt. Sidney, VA Gail S. Shelly, POSC Criminal Just, Va Beach, VA Tammy P. Sheldon, IntI Relations, Annandale, VA Heather E. Shenk, Finance, Carlisle, PA (HI ( (niMdNS rt)K . ' ) KOKOMV — ' J - ■« ' ,t r. J ■ ' f .- ' rOK IMORM vriON C Al I « (S04). 7t-322! I ! -J W 1 2 . u HS- rm Lt ■■ y I rf f — —Sw Shackelford RECRUITING. Patricia Delk and Susan Gibbons man the Commuter Student Council table at Student Activities Night, The CSC offered commuter students many benefits. MANY OPTIONS. This bulletin board displays many different advertise- ments for students wishing to sublet rooms. May session was a common time to sublet rooms. Jerel A. Shepard, Kinesiology, Manassas, VA Christopher M. Shepherd, MCOM, Va Beach, VA Jared A. Sherman, Finance, Wyncote, PA Katrina Sherman, Speech Path, Roanoke, VA Neil D. Sherman, Health Admin, Baltimore, MD Scott W. Sherwood, Anthro, Gaithersburg, MD Angela K. Shifflett, Management, Madison, VA Scott E. Shirley, Marketing, OIney, MD Julia A. Shoemaker, Psychology, Annapolis, MD Rachel D. Shortt, English, Shortt Gap, VA Cameron W. Shoup, Soc ECED, Waynesboro, VA Traci L. Showalter, CIS, Troutville, VA Seniors 243 Christie A. Shuk, CIS, Saratoga, CA Maurisa D. Shyne, Psyclioiogy, Arlington, VA Renee Sickinger, Marketing, Harrisonburg, VA Wendy L. Siemon, Biology, Fairfax, VA Michael B. Siewers, Mktg Mgt, Richmond, VA Michelle H. Sileo, English, Arlington, VA Anthony R. Simoes, Jr, CIS, Aliquippa, PA M. Sharley Simpson, MCOM, Reston, VA Victoria L. Sims, Health Sci, Colonial Hts, VA Jeffrey A. Skalinski, Accounting, Cranberry, NJ Melissa A. Skasko, Marketing, Waynesboro, PA Kimberly A. Slater, Accounting, Dumfries, VA A dramatic act The theater depart- ment at James Madison was one full of talent and experi- ence. The department was divided into two types of the- ater: Main stage and experi- mental. Main stage theater put on the larger scale pro- ductions, usually in Latimer- Schaeffer theater. It was di- rected and produced by fac- ulty. Other aspects of the- ater, such as costuming, light- ing design and set design were also all done by faculty. Experimental theater was staged by students. Funding was provided through the university as well as the Stratford Players, the theater ' s student organiza- tion. The number of produc- tions per semester depended on the number of productions students were willing to make. The only limitation was one of funding and of approval by faculty. Plays were usually performed in Theater II on Main Street. A new major was added this year. Music The- ater, combining two depart- ments for the first time, en- abling students more options for their future careers. -Hani Hong SIGN OFTHETIMES. The Theatre II sign stands out on Main Street for all to see. Theatre II was home to many theatre students. Chris A. Sloanaker, POSC, Charlottesville, VA Cynthia S. Smiley, Health Sci, Hiwassee, VA Lauren B. Smiley, English, Boston, VA Christine I. Smith, Marketing, Melville, NY Corey, L. Smith, Kinesiology, Sterling, VA Diron D. Smith, Acctg Econ, Sal em, VA Elizabeth R. Smith, HCOM, Lynchburg, VA Emily A. Smith, AthI Trg, Fishersville VA Eric D. Smith, Management, Annandale, VA Jeffrey R. Smith, Accounting, Charleston, WV Jeffrey S. Smith, Theater, Springfield, VA Margaret C. Smith, Letters Sci, Richmond, VA 244 Seniors Rebecca S. Smith, Geology, Reston, VA Kristen M. Smola, POSC Econ, Monrovia, MD Diane L. Smullen, Sociology, Millington, NJ Suzanne M. Snodgrass, Sociology, Urbanna, VA Joshua K. Snyder, Bio Psyc, Chantilly, VA Kristyn L. Snyder, Music Educ, Salisbury, MD Pek Quann Soon, Finance, Singapore Jeffrey D. Spangle, Hot-Rest Mgt, Stu Draft, VA Kenneth E. Spencer, Finance, Dumfries, VA Christina N. Spenik, Mgt, Eastchester, NY Susanna Speshock, Psychology, Nashville, TN Michael S. Sphar, Economics, Springfield, VA Michelle S. Spinka, FashMerch Thtr, NewNews, VA Jeanette M. Stackhouse, IntI Business, Vienna, VA T. Craig Stallings, Accounting, Smithfield, VA James Stalllns, Jr, Economics, Harrisonburg, VA Sherry A. Standi, Soc Wk Soc, Lynchburg, VA James C. Standiford, Theater, Baltimore, MD Francis J. Stanek, Jr, Kinesio, Harrisonburg, VA Matthew W. Stark, Eng Mktg, Harrisonburg, VA Paul D. Stark, MCOM, Centreville, VA Jeremy R. Starkey, Finance, Onancock, VA Kelly R. Stefanko, Accounting, Hampton, VA Alicia R. Stevens, Biology, Meers, OK Seniors 245 Justine A. Stevens, HCOM Eng, Burke, VA Robert S. Stewart, Accounting, Westminster, IVID Yolanda Y. Stewart, HCOIVl, Portsmoutli, VA Bertram L. Stiff, HIth Serv Adm, Harrisonburg, VA Robert D. Stiles, Acctg Info Sys, Woodstown, NJ David A. Stock, POSC, Reston, VA Deanne L. Stolte, Economics, Fairfax, VA Theodore R. Stone, History, Chesterfield, VA C ool tunes Music concerts are the greatest means of escape. For two hours, one chants, screams and revels in the eu- phoria of lights and sounds that is, unquestionably, the ultimate auditory experience. JMU students in the 90 ' s now attend concert tours whose scope and ambition have grown to outrageous propor- tions. Whereas the 70 ' s em- phasized bombastic arena rock and the 80 ' s, gratuitous stage antics, today ' s concert scene aims to bedazzle the audience with special effects and elaborate staging. Nev- ertheless, like the affluent bachelor pictured in the Max- well recordable cassette com- mercial, most JMU students go to concerts simply to be blown away. According to junior Brian Lancaster, concerttours have gotten progressively bet- ter. I ' ve seen a lot of con- certs while at JMU, but my favorite one so far has been Aerosmith ' s Get a Grip tour. It ' s an awesome experience to hear music live and in per- son. It ' s definitely a nice break from classes. Some students, such as junior Eiji Shimizu, are con- tent with the concerts provided by the UPB. ' T ' ve seen many legendary concerts, including the Rolling Stones reunion tour in Tokyo, but James Brown was simply the best. It was more than a concert. It was pure showbiz entertain- ment. He appeals to all gen- erations. I did... feel good! - Brian Tetro WHOLE HEARTED. Toad the Wet Sprocket sings at Godwin Hall for a packed crowd. Toad was one of the many shows JMU has given in the past few years. Rachel K. Stouffer, Public Admin, Clear Spring, MD Garnett E. Stover, Biology, Richmond, VA Katherine T. Stover, Psychology, Richmond, VA Sharon M. Stow, Psychology, Severna Park, MD Tenita L. Stuart, Nursing, Roanoke, VA Christopher M. Stup, Music Industry, Frederick, MD D. Gregory Sturgill, Acctg Info Sys, Hampstead, MD David M. Sturm, Hist Germ, Ellicott City, MD Jeremy N. Suess, Psychology, Springfield, VA Beth D. Sunderland, Education, Woodbridge, VA Chnstopher J. Susil, Acctg AIS, Blacksburg, VA Shannon N. Sutherland, Art Hist, Gloucester Pt, VA 246 Seniors Michael L. Sutton, Public Admin, Fishersville, VA Heather L. Swager, Nursing, Chesapeake, VA Carol J. Swancott, Speech Path, Centreville, VA Brent R. Swaney, Music Industry, Yorktown, VA Philip J. Sweeney, Sociology, Arlington, VA Jennifer D. Symonds, Psychology, Buffalo Grove, IL Michael A. Syrek, Accounting, Orchard Park, NY Tyler W. Swift, IntI Business, APO, AE ACAPELLA.. James Taylor and his band harmonize beautifully at their spring ' 93 concert. The campus was lucky to have classic artists such as Taylor and James Brown. Magin Mary L. Taliaferro, Accounting, Center Cross, VA Roger D. Tankersley, Geography, Blacksburg, VA G. Bennett Tayloe, English, Norfolk, VA Alveeta L. Taylor, Hotel Rest Mgt, Richmond, VA Cindy J. Taylor, English, Upper Marl, MD Danyelle Y. Taylor, Mktg Educ, Richmond, VA James E. Taylor, Jr, Accounting, Richmond, VA Randy L. Taylor, History, Harrisonburg, VA Amber Teagle, Eng French, Berkeley, CA Alane Tempchin, POSC, Brookeville, MD Julie A. Thill, Spanish, Leesburg, VA Bradley J. Thompson, Economics, Colonial Hts, VA Seniors 247 Jennifer E. Thompson, Nursing, Colonial Hts, VA Laurie Thompson, Psychology, Marlboro, MD Stephanie L. Thompson, Art, Richmond, VA W. Scott Thompson, Finance, Fairfax St, VA Barbara S. Thome, Accounting, Philadelphia, PA Tara E. Thornhill, Social Work, Culpeper, VA Matt P. Thrift, Mathematics, Harrisonburg, VA Jenita R. Thurston, Hotel Rest Mgt, Louisa, VA C ome on over Every year, a num- ber of students make the de- cision to transfer here and become a part of the JMU family. They arrive here won- dering how this school will compare with the one they came from. I was both ner- vous and excited to come here, but I was definitely ready for a change, was how junior Lesley Scarborough de- scribed her anticipation of her move. Feeling like a stranger at first, transfers began mak- ing wonderful friends, and learned to appreciate the JMU experience. Some students de- cided to transfer for academic purposes. A number of stu- dents transferred because they wanted to major in some- thing that was not offered at the school they came from. Yet another factor for students to transfer was the academic quality at James Madison Uni- versity. Melissa Coughlin, a juniorthat transferred this year from West Virginia University, said, The Special Education program at this school is much more reputable because it has more hands-on practical train- ing, whereas my old school didn ' t. The most common reason for students to trans- fer was that they did not enjoy their former school, or it was the wrong size for them. James Madison University ap- pealed to many, with a repu- tation for warm welcomes that created a friendly atmo- sphere. Regardless of the reason people decided to transfer , it was a change for the better. The students be- came involved on campus, they made many friends, and enjoyed a happier college ex- perience. -Sara Ringdahl Mark M. Thurston, Marketing, Louisa, VA Renita J. Thurston, Fashion Merch, Louisa, VA Amy L. Tice, Gen Social Sci, West Chester, PA Kerri L. Tilghman, Nursing, Columbia, MD James E. Tilley, IntI Business, Bhstol, VA David L. Timmons, Accounting, Alexandria, VA Melissa A. Tindall, Psychology, Falls Church, VA Jeff R. Todd, HIth Serv Admin, Woodbridge, VA Michelle L. Tolbert, History, Boones Mill, VA Carol L. Townsend, Nursing, Churchville, VA Mary-Kaye Trible, Marketing, Harrisonburg, VA Alexander F. Tsao, IntI Business, Springfield, VA 248 Seniors Heather N. Turnbow, Art History, Woodbridge, VA Daniel R. Turner, MCOM, Oakton, VA Jill R. Turner, Biology, Radford, VA Julie A. Turner, English, Hagerstown, MD Michele L. Turpin, POSC Eng, Roanoke, VA Kishia R. Tutt, English, Lexington, VA Maura Elizabeth Twohey, POSC SocSci, Vienna, VA Beth A. Vandegrift, English, Wayne, NJ S. Williams JMURULES!5th year senior Michelle Stough and transfer student Melissa Shank glance at Michelle ' s scrap book. Although transfer students missed their old school, many stated that JMU was worth the move. SMART WOMEN. Transfer students Amy Ratliff, Shannon O ' Leary, Heather Shippie, and Margie Carter show their pride for their new school. Many students transfer here after their freshman year somewhere else. S. Williams Andrew D. vanEsselstyn, MCOM, Fairfax, VA Caria M. VanPelt, Studio Art, Mt Crawford, VA Susan D. Van Slyke, Dietetics, Virginia Beach, VA Svein A. Varhaugvik, IntI Bus, Harrisonburg, VA Eric L. Veiel, Finance, Severna Park, MD Jennifer A. Venable, Dietetics, Roanoke, VA Katherine A. Vernall, Nursing, Poquoson, VA Sheryl A. Vezina, Hotel Rest Mgt, Sterling, VA Kristi M. Via, Sociology MidEduc, Stuarts Draft, VA Josephine E. Vidarte, English, Portsmouth, VA Keith A. Vincent, IntI Business, Reston, VA Matthew D. Vlieger, English, Richmond, VA Seniors 249 Katherine L. Vogan, Dietetics, Garrisonville, VA Andrew Y. Vought, English, Newport News, VA Charles S. Waddy, Computer Sci, Maidens, VA Kevin L. Wade, English, Madison Heights, VA Tina A. Wade, Accounting, Rocky Mount, VA Andrea J. Wagner, Fit Hlth Prom, Collegeville, PA Farah S. Wahab, IntI Affairs, Washington, DC Michael D. Waite, POSC, Frederiksburg, VA -[- Iways a pickup Nineteen to the left. Thirty-five to the right. Fourto the left... and pray. Pray that the envelope was addressed to me and it wasn ' t from a credit card company. As students trekked across campus they inevita- bly made that sometimes joy- ous, sometimes disappoint- ing, pit stop at the post office boxes. For some it occurred once a day, for others, more often. The driving force was the hope that there would be a letter from a friend or a par- ent to bring a smile. Sopho- more Shannon Wilson liked to get mail because It lets you know that there are people who care about you away from JMU. You know that you are not a random person without friends. The highlight of open- ing a mailbox was fi nding one of those little purple slips that said there was a package wait- ing for you. Who didn ' t love a care package from Mom or a loved one? Some even or- dered everything by mail, just to receive a package. Of course, there was the down side of getting mail. Credit applications, bills or a CD of Milli Vanilli because you forgot to let your music club know you didn ' t want it were common disappoint- ments. On the whole, finding mail in a P.O. box brightened everyone ' s day. It gave stu- dents the opportunity to learn about what was going on in the lives of friends and family who were away from JMU. -Beth Anne Howie PACKAGE TIME. Students anxiously wait in line in order to pick up their packages. Getting mail was the high- light of any student ' s day. Susan A. Waligura, Nursing, Centreville, VA Cynthia A. Walker, Soc ECED, Newport News, VA Jonathan R. Walsh, Accounting, Silver Spring, MD Kimberly A. Walsh, French, Harrisonburg, VA Valerie A. Walsh, Marketing, Reston, VA Amy J. Wan, Eng Soc, Simsbury, CT Stephanie M. Ward, Marketing, Alexandria, VA Margaret L. Warren, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA 250 Seniors Amy E. Waters, Dietetics, Fairfax, VA Laura L. Weatherly, IntI Business, IVIidlothian, VA Gwen M. Weaver, Econ Psych, Waynesboro, VA Brian D. Webb, Music Industry, Harrisonburg, VA Dana L. Weber, IntI Affairs, Annandale, VA Laura L. Weber, Art, Glen Rock, NJ Tim J. Weidner, Psychology, Springfield, VA Laura E. Weiland, Speech Path, Lake Ridge, VA MHI m 1 Wf iP 1 ' - ■ , ' ' 1 :..;;i : : ; : i B 5i «j|3| ' M ::-y. m ' ' H l I M ' sJM f r k. v K J V J- Williams MAKING CHANGE. A JMU postal worker gets change for a student. The post office personnel tried to keep smiling, even during the noon hour when lines for their services got extremely long. FOOD FROM HOME? Freshman Ryan Frost stops to talk to Bob Bianchi before he goes home to open his care package Care packages re- minded students that someone was thinking of them. Seth J. Weinberg, MCOM, Cherry Hill, NJ Katrine M. Weiss, Fin Psyc, Luthanville, MD Troy T. Weick, CIS Acctg, Gambrills, MD Jeffrey M. Wells, Physics, Herndon, VA Stacey J. Wengert, Speech Path, Centreville, VA Janet E. Wenzel, Public Relations, Herndon, VA Christopher M. West, POSC, Roanoke, VA Nicole M. West, English, Nonwalk, CT Seniors 251 Elizabeth K. Westley, HCOM, Rockville, MD Katie E. Wethman, Acctg Fin, Wodbury, NJ Michael S. Wetzel, Biology, East Hanover, NJ Lisa A. Wheeler, POSC, Lynchburg, VA Tara S. Whetzel, Psychology, Edinburg, VA Adriane R. Whindleton, Psychology, N Garden, VA Julie R. Whitacre, Accounting, Oakton, VA Catherine A. Whitacre, Psyc Educ, Harrisonburg, VA ' p uddles forever Once in a lifetime, a special friend comes along and leaves a pretty significant impression on you. This is tine one person with whom you share everything — your triumphs, your defeats, your sorrows, and your joy. This is the person that you can laugh with , confide in, and who won ' t complain if you eat up all the Ben Jerry ' s. ..well, maybe not that, but this is someone you can really count on to be there for you through thick and thin. On campus, it ' s easy to see best friends because they are often found in pairs. Together, they take classes. they eat their meals, they join clubs, and they go to parties, just to name a few. When they aren ' t with one another, it ' s common to hear, Where is your other half? Sopho- more Katy Barrett said that People are shocked when I ' m not with my best friend. They invariably ask me where she is. With all the people that pass through four of the most important and memo- rable years of your life, it is not a surprise that many students find one person to consider as a most trusted companion. -Gwen Whitney Christopher L. Whitlow, Pub Adm POSC, Henry, VA Mary A. Whitlow, Psychology, Hampton, VA Gwendolyn L. Whitney, English, Macungie, PA Amy S. Wicker, Psychology, Mechanicsville, VA Mason K. Wllburn, HCOM, Midlothian, VA Anna L. Wilkinson, Mktg lntI Bus, APO, AP Kristin L. Willey, Marketing, Fairfax, VA Christopher T. Williams, HCOM, Warm Springs, VA Jeffrey L. Williams, POSC, Harrisonburg, VA Kimberlee C. Williams, Biology, Manassas, VA Pamela A. Williams, Psychology, Dahlgren, VA Steve C. Williams, Mktg Mgt, Front Royal, VA 252 Seniors Troy H. Williams, English, Harrisonburg, VA Edwin G. Wilson, Marketing, Alexandria, VA Greg A. Wilson, English, Louisville, KY Kevin M. Wilson, Finance, Baltimore, MD Michael W. Wilson, HCOM Pub Rel, Forest, VA Rhonda K. Wilson, HCOM, Randallstown, MD Jeffrey D. Wiltrout, IntI Affairs, Macungie, PA Monica M. Windley, HCOM, Randallstown, MD L ' - .:  J| f t ' SJgag ' l ' - S HHI 1 J l lfl| H - 1 k v . B 1 1 ! 1 BUDS FOR LIFE. Malia Bell and Becky Andrew team up together to solve a problem. Friends worked together to solve any sort of prob- lem. GIGGLES. Best friends Jen Flannery and Denice Luviano laugh together after a tough day. Friends were there for each other throuugh good and bad times. GOOD CHUMS. Travis Myers and David Trout discuss proper ways to tap a keg. Male bonding was an im- portant part of the male psyche. Rochelle L. Wingert, French Eng, Mechanics, PA Sandra D. Winn, Psyc MSED, Yorktown, VA Brian M. Winterling, Marketing, Clarksville, MD Bonnie A. Winters, Accounting, Hackettstown, NJ Melissa T. Witte, IntI Business, Salem, VA Bradley S. Witzel, Psychology, Springfield, VA Pamela Wolpert, Marketing, E Northport, NY Tracy A. Wong, MCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Sandra N. Woodin, Biology, Herndon, VA Melvin T. Wooding, Jr, Art Int Des, Roanoke, VA Kelly D. Woodruff, MCOM, Chesapeake, A Leigh A. Woods, Dietetics, Gainesville, VA Seniors 253 Andrea D. Woodson, Kinesiology, Harrisonburg, VA Renee G. Woolfolk, Computer Sci, Richmond, VA Christine E. Worontzoff, Finance, Waynesboro, VA Edward L. Wright, Economics, Fredericksburg, VA Suzanne L. Wright, Geography, Eagle Rock, VA Wendy K. Wright, IntI Business, Newport News, VA Mark G. Wunder, Accounting, Newport News, VA Andrea R. Wyche, Finanace, East Hampton, NY ' p artaking in our pastimes Assuming that you had spare time after class, reading and homework what did you usually doduring your spare time? JMU students found time to do things other than schoolwork. For some people, taking care of a pet was a hobby. Amy Ingram liked spending time with her dog. I like to play with him or take him for walks when I get the chance, she said. Sports were a great way for students to unwind. PICTURE THIS. Hani Hong catches up on some printing. Photography was a favonte pasttime of many students. Jared Phelps liked to play soc- cer when he ' s not busy. Ivan Ellas enjoyed playing a little pick-up football on the week- ends with his friends. It ' s a great physical activity that brings out the competitor in me, he said. Also, the slopes in Massanutten were great for students who wanted to spend more time indulging in the sport that was so enjoyable to many. On JMU ' s campus, theater was a pastime forquite a few students. Theater is my life, said Ashly Covington, who also happened to be a theater major, I ' d do it even if it wasn ' t my major. JMU students had a great deal of widespread in- terests. What they did as an escape from the everyday rig- ors of school may very well have determined what they do when it was time to go out into the real world. -Jon Wadsworth Joanna E. Wyland, History, Midlothian, VA Kimberly A. Yager, MCOM, Richmond, VA Nancy L. Yago, Health Sci, Pennsauken, NJ Lilliana S. Yanez, Marketing, Burke, VA Barbara J. Yarnell, English, Bel Air, MD Jenny W. Yeatts, Accounting, Roanoke, VA 254 Seniors Chris C. Yi, Mathematics, Springfield, VA Sheri L. Yoho, History, Damascus, MD Dianne M. York, Kinesiology, Chester, VA Jackie D. Young, Marketing, Penhook, VA Sandra L. Young, English, Harrisonburg, VA Graham M. Youngblood, IntI Bus, Lovettsville, VA Donesh R. Zamani, POSC PubAdm, Springfield, VA Brian J. Zarahn, MCOM, Deer Park, NY Amy M. Zeafia, Mathematics, Baltimore, MD Kristin A. Zempolich, Psychology, Lanham, MD Jerry V. Zepp, Sociology, New Market, VA Melinda R. Zwart, Music Educ, Newton, NJ Seniors 255 Tiffany D. Acors Patricia E. Anderson Eric C. Andros Brent C. Apponyi Jeffrey E. Auton Brett B. Baier Melanie L. Bailey Christine R. Baldwin Audra E. Barlow John M. Barry earing up for next year Junior year was one full of expectations and anticipation. Many juniors bustled around and immersed themselves in activities in order to aggran- dize their resumes for the fu- ture. Junioryearwas an event- ful one and usually the most productive. Students main- tained the level of hard work and diligence that they were used to during their junioryear, attempting to lessen their pos- sible course loads for senior year. My class load this year is killer, said junior Jackie Steffey, but I don ' t want to have to stress about it later and I want to be able to enjoy my last year here. Juniors often looked for- ward to their upperclassmen years. Junior year allowed many to finally go to Ladies ' Night at JM ' s as well as other clubs and bars after reaching their eagerly awaited 21st birthdays. Along with senior- ity came priority: juniors often found popular classes still open when it came time for telephone registration. Stu- dents could finally take the classes within their majors that they found interesting, as op- posed to the liberal studies requirements that dominated the course load freshman and sophomore years. For juniors, the third year in college was full of many new experiences. Many stu- dents moved off campus their junior year and entered into a newfound freedom. Others were fortunate enough to en- joy a semester abroad. Jun- ior Tricia Clark, who was trav- elling to London, said, Although I ' ll miss being here at JMU, I ' m looking for- ward to travelling abroad and enjoying the sights in Europe. The third year was the be- ginning of the end. Over half- way through college at this point, students were begin- ning to think about the future and what it had in store for them. Juniors looked forward to working towards a more focused career goal and get- ting out into the real world. -Hani Hong Kristen L. Baumann Samantha A. Beares Ben M. Benita Cory J. Birch Tiffany N. Black Molly E. Blaney Carrie L. Blumenthal Elisabeth L. Boivin Amy E. Bond Kimberly D. Boyd Shelley C. Bradley Lisa R. Branner Maggie E. Brock Kevin R. Bucher Wyndi P. Bullock 256 Juniors U- ' - r Andrea J. Camfield Anthony S. Carter Mark T. Carter Kimberly A. Casserly Lisa M. Cherry Madonna L. Chiu Jennifer L. Clark Sally R. Clark Bruce H. Clarke Kari A. Cluverius Wyaff MAINTAINING FRIENDSHIPS. Kristi Shackelford, Colleen Magin.and Renee Bradley exemplify true friendship. Friends provided one another with support. PAPER PRESSURE! Junior Randi Baker is in the process of writing a paper. Junioryearwasstressful since classes students took were the 300 and above level classes. Guilfoyle 1 IF Sarah M. Coggins Christin E. Cogley Lashaun M. Coleman Jennifer A. Condon Jennifer O. Cooper Jennifer L. Crouch Adam C. Crowl Colleen Crowley Michael E. Davis Richard W. Day Timothy A. Day Stephanie A. Dean Bridget M. Deel Robert D. Delmarco Deitra A. Dobbins Juniors 257 Kimberly C. Dougherty Chad M. Dunham Cliff C. Eichler Caria S. Emore Stephanie L. Erb Kathryn A. Erskine Michelle A. Esguerra Michael J. Everton Daniel V. Farmer Kathryn M. Farmer . place for amigos The Steakhouse, on the top floor of Warren Hall in the Campus Center, was a great place to just sit back with friends and enjoy a dif- ferent dining environment. Students with any meal con- tract could enjoy the three course meal at the Steakhouse ten times per semester. While dining at the Steakhouse, you could enjoy the spectacular view of Massanutten Mountain. The meal included a salad, main meal, side orders, and a des- sert of your choice. Best of all, this was brought out to you, rather than having to carry your tray around — a big step up from D-hall and Dukes! The Steakhouse was also an excellent source of on campus employment. It was a perfect way to get twenty work hours a week without conflicting with classes. Also, steakhouse workers never had to stay in Harrisonburg while eveyone else parted for the holidays because when campus is closed the Steakhouse was as well. If anyone was in the mood to eat, drink, and be merry, all they had to do was make reservations by calling before 4 p.m. and arriving promptly. -Jen Williams CASUAL CONVERSATION, The steakhouse has a casual atmosphere conducive to holding conversations. Students could catch up on news while enjoying a good meal. Holly B. Ferguson Becca L. Fisher Tony Fleming Edie D. Fleshood Tiffany D. Flora Ashley L. Foster Cheri N. Frame Heidi S. Frank Stacey A. Friedl Jennife r Frost Aimee E. Gardner Amy L. Gibson Christina L. Gibson Marc C. Gibson Amy L. Gifford 258 Juniors Nicholas B. Giovanello Lori L. Gollayan Katharine T. Goodman MaryBeth Goodman Rebecca L. Greenleaf Dawn T. Gresham Karen E. Grippo Jennifer A. Grob Heather E. Hales Jennifer L. Harlow THE LIGHTSIDE. Sophomore Kirsten Powell and Mike Powell make a salad before receiving their meals. The salad bar was one of three courses served. MAY I TAKE YOUR ORDER? At Chhstmastime this waitress got into the holiday spirit. Fhendly service was one of the best aspects of the steakhouse. Stacey L. Harmon Susan M. Harnett William G. Harper Christina M. Harris Karen E. Harris Wendy E. Harris John T. Harrison Carrie L. Hartley Katherine A. Hawk Erica L. Hawley Leslie G. Hawksworth Katina M. Hayden Mike A. Heffner Ann-Elizabeth Heiser Christine P. Hemberger Juniors 259 Ginnie A. Henry Angel M. Herlihy Kent M. Herr Tiffany L. Hillian Kristine A. Hinck Stephianie L, Hoffman Chandra L. Hohert David A. Horton Kerry H. Hough Elizabeth A. Howell founds of JMU The Music Depart- ment at JMU was organized for students for the following purposes: to prepare stu- dents to teach vocal and in- strumental music in public and private schools; to pro- vide a specialization for stu- dents who desire a profes- sion in performance or com- position; to prepare students forcareers in music business; and finally, to provide oppor- tunities that further musical growth. The numerous JMU musical ensembles afforded cultural benefits to the com- munity as well as further stu- dents musical understanding. Sophomore Brendan McGlynn said, I am a sec- ond violin in symphony or- chestra as well as a biology major. My schedule is some- what demanding being as how I devote large chunks of my time to both music and my major. However, I am reved up to go as far as music is concerned. It is an incredible feeling to be in the middle of the music scene. I could never listen to music but rather have to be in the middle of it to experience its true value. Right now, I am taking private lessons but with restructur- ing, it is a day to day thing with me since I am not a music major. According to Ryan Benton, a sophomore piano player, I am a piano major in the jazz band and jazz cham- ber ensemble. Again, like most music majors, time is of the essence. I practice two times a week for jazz band and three times with the jazz band ensemble. Since being a piano major does not afford a great deal of opportunities, decided to devote my piano playing to jazz. As far as my future plans are concerned, I aim to work for a recording company and play piano on the side. Student musicians often performed in Wilson Hall or around campus for the stu- dent body as well as local residents and faculty for en- tertainment. -Brian Tetro Jessica M. Hubley Will Ingram James A. Johnson Tamara J. Johnson Robert C. Jones Jacqueline L. Kauffman Kimberly A. Keffer Katie L. Kendrick Jennifer R. Kern Anne Carter C. Killmon K. Jacob Kim Teh Kim Usha Koduru Paige Koontz Amy E. Koss 260 Juniors i Katherine M. Kramer Adrian T. Kress Jennifer A. Kucinskis Anne E. Kunkle Amy D. Lancaster Kelly E. Larson Quoc K. Le M. Scott Lea Myung Sil Lee Richard S. Legon LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION. Sarah Allen sings of her sorrow in the fall opera, Street Scene. The Theatre and Music Departments collaborated on this musical production. TOOTIN ' HER OWN HORN. Stephanie Erb prepares for her con- cert. Many students put a lot of prac- tice and time into their performances. Magin 1 dtm Emily I. Levenson Christopher C. Liles C. Meredith Linberger Bradi P. Littrell Kwan C. Lou John L. Loveland Paul W. Lutz Rebekah C. Lynard Sandra D. Maddox Nettie Y. Mahone Tonya N. Mainor Mike C. Marshall Jennifer N. Martin Marjorie S. Maslayak Alexis J. McCombs Juniors 261 Jerry E. McCormick, Jr Shelly A. McMinn Jennifer M. Meade Heather L. Meeuwissen Jennifer M. Miller Matthew J. Miller Mark C. Mitchell Sarah L. Mobelski Lori A. Moore Stephanie A. Mullins ony, that dass is full Registration for classes. That time of year came all too often and the rush to the phones was in- credible. Registering was a very stressful time for many. Freshmen were left in the last position for getting classes. Sophomores and juniors grasped for that last liberal studies class. Seniors wor- ried that they would not get all the classes they needed to graduate. Every student was assigned a time based on their year and social security num- ber to call in and tackle the phone registration system. Usually half of the time on the phone was spent waiting for the line to pick up. Then, if students were fortunate enough to have the phone pick up, students punched in their various numbers, social security and birthdate, to com- mence the system. Once stu- dents were connected, they then tried their luck at their first choice of classes. From then on, it was all a matter of luck. Every student had a different experience with reg- istration. Amy Herbster said, I think the most stressful part of registration is deciding what classes I need and how they will fit into my schedule. The actual registration process has been relatively easy for me- 1 can do it in the comfort of my own bed. Depending on what major you chose, the avail- ability of classes differed ac- cordingly. Mike Ogilvie, a physics major said, I ' ve never had a problem getting into any classes. As a physics major you usually don ' t need an override for Quantum Me- chanics. Eventually everyone got the necessary classes and then faced the challenge of the course workload for the following semester. -Valerie Leighton Todd D. Myrick Arisa Nagashima Leonard B. Navitskis Matthew D. Newquist Anne T. Nguyen Michelle S. Nothdurft Kerry A. O ' Connor Elizabeth L. Obester Jeannie L. Palmer H.J. Ellen Park Christopher E. Partin Drew D. Pascarella Michael D. Pickles Melissa G. Pugh Anjanette D. Rakes 262 Juniors JJM Karen N. Ramsay H. Shane Rascoe Dina I. Relan Mirella Retrosi Dawn M. Rhinehart Branden M. Rhodes Elizabeth M. Robbins Quincey R. Roberts Roberta A. Roberts Brian J. Robilotta GOOD LUCK! Greg Rollins attempts to get his desired classes on the telephone. Students found telephone registration a frustration be- cause of the gridlock on classes. HELPINGOUT. The staff attheregistrationcenter helps studentsarrange their schedules. Stu- dents went to the registration center to drop and add classes. r ■ x Karen C. Roots Gavin J. Rogers Babette M. Rogol Amoreli C. Ronquillo Kristi L. Rorrer Tiffanie N. Rosier Brett IVi. Sabin Leslie M. Sadoff Couri C. Saunders Craig A. Schiipp Jeanne A. Schmecht Ryan B. Schoenfeld Tara B. See Karen A. Segermark Susan L. Seidnitzer Juniors 263 Christopher J. Self Brian R. Senatore Heather E. Shell Eiji Shimizu Ann M. Shepperson Kristin M. Simmer Lori M. Simms Julie A. Simpson William D. Sisler Renee D. Sloan l eeping Order imagine working all day, all week, all month, and almost all year... Such is the life of a Resident Advisor. Becoming a resident advisor required a lot of sacrificing and a lot of responsibility. Resident advising was a diffi- cult job for some and was often referred to as a 24- hour job. RA ' s were a necessity in dorm life. A resident advisor was a confidant and a friend. He or she was often found to be patient, dependable, and trustworthy. Many students called upon their advisors to help them in when they were locked out, to get the vaccuum, or to borrow the VCR. Advisors were required to organize six programs per semester to benefit the resi- dents and often included many interesting topics including yoga, sexual assault, health topics, time management, and more. Advisors made many sacrifices in becoming an R.A. Sometimes both nights of the weekend were spent in the office (also known as a sui- cide weekend ) and often weekdays were spent on duty as well. These authority fig- u res were also always on cam- pus until the last possible hour to check out their residents before breaks, and were usu- ally the first ones to return in order to let everyone back in! Becoming a resident advisor is a great deal of work, and the next time you see yours, be sure to letthem know how much you appreciated the help you might have taken for granted! - Hani Hong TAKING A BREAK. RA ' s Sharon Dillon and Susan Toewe share a laugh in the office. Throughout the year RA ' s served as friends and guides to students living in the dorms. Danelle M. Smoker Craig A. Steger Jennifer A. Streit Jennifer L. Stimpson Jennifer P. Stockton Jessica R. Stone Anne M. Steventon Jenny Sun Max V. Surikov Deb K. Swartzendruber 264 Juniors Tammy R. Taylor Tonya R. Temple Brian E. Tetro Jay M. Thomas Tricia L. Thomasson Cheryl J. Trent Lindsay N. Trout Jason S. Tyree Tamara M. Ward Vernon L. Warnecke ON DUTY. Chris Susil, an RA In Hoffman, sits tfie desk. One of the many responsibilties of an RA in- cluded office duty. Richard B. Waters, Jr. Amy C. Welsch Elizabeth J. Wenzel Candy L. White Karen L. Willis Shannon C. Wilkins Christina L. Wise Tanya L. Woltemath Kenneth K. Wong Celeste A. Young Juniors 265 Dany N. Abdul-Khaiek Kathryn P. Alessandria Lori K. Alexander Melissa M. Anderson Michelle I. Ahn Jason W. Adkins Jennifer J. Balisle Jeffrey E. Batt Michelle Beam Danielle M. Behrman A ajor decisions It was a year of un- certainty. Nolongerthenew kid on campus, but not yet upperclassmen. Able to find yourwayaround campus, but still getting lost in Harrisonburg. Getting tired of the same old parties, but too young to get into bars. The trials and tribulations of being a sophomore. But being second year had its benefits. Many sophomores took advantage of the opportunity to be on their own and moved off cam- pus. One year of Eagle was all it took for me! said Sarah Allen. I was looking for apart- ments by November! Those that chose to live on campus had the chance to select their room- mates instead of being paired with a stranger. In addition, sophomores could enter a lot- tery to pick the dorm, rooms and suites they preferred. Most found that this option was better than the random assignments of the university. Those staying on campus also had the opportunity to keep their cars on campus. Many students chose their sophomore to enter the Greek system, and both fra- ternity and sorority rush were filled with many second year students. Going Greek al- lowed students to another place of belonging around campus. There were innumer- able little advantages to be- ing a sophomore. Finally learning their way around Car- rier Library and campus in general, mastering the art of adding prices in your head in Dukes and having some reg- istration priority were advan- tages sophomores enjoyed and freshmen eagerly antici- pated. -Kristi Shackelford MIRROR MIRROR ON THE WALL. Sophomore Beverly Dickhudt gets ready to go out. It always seemed that dorms didn ' t provide enough space to hold a students ' necessi- ties. Matthew R. Beland Jennifer K. Biondi Virginia A. Bolen Leigh A. Bouknight Crystal F. Bowers Katherine F. Bradbury Emily C. Brandt Elizabeth M. Brawley Cristina C. Breen Mary R. Brizendine Judy V. Browder Melissa B. Bryant Judy S. Bullard Joy E. Burke Jorie B. Burkman 266 Sophomores Alyssa R. Burnette Jennifer L. Burnfield Meghan E. Bury Dana S. Bushrod Natalie A. Butts Kerry F. Callahan Keith L. Carrington Ricky D. Castillo Caroline F. Causey Todd W. Catlett HEAVE HO. Sophomore Brian Rivero uses his strenght to help out in a tug of war during greek week. Sophonnore year was a prime time for students to pledge a greek orga- nization. Fung Yung Chang Sharon E. Chewning Maria L. Christopher Lauren E. Cogswell Alicia D. Collins Wendy E. Costello Tracey L. Cramer Jacqueline R. Crisci Rachel A. Cunningham Rachel M. Daigle Brandy L. Daugherty Amy C. Derr Jennifer R. Dickerson James P. Doran, II Alice M. Donohoe Sophomores 267 Christie N. Duty Jill K. Duvall Shanna C. Edgell Heather L. Egan Christopher Ellingsen Courtney E. Ellison Jennifer A. Erskine Jennifer E. Falls Christie L. Fariss Kevin G. Finch C ampus life On campus housing seemed to be the ideal choice for college living ar- rangements. Proximity to campus life and classes, a generous meal plan and ac- cessibility to faculty and stu- dents supported arguments for living on campus. Upperclassmenhad their choice of residence halls and were able to choose their own room- mates. This was achieved through a lottery system based on a student ' s class, allowing seniors to have the best selection of living ar- rangements. Those who chose to do so could also spend their college years in their fraternity or sorority houses. The transportation hassles and the distance from campus that off campus housing entailed inspires stu- dents to remain on campus during their glorious college years. According to junior Thanh Huynh, Forone thing, it is very important to meet people and on campus living affords the most conducive environment for this to hap- pen. Another thing I like is that it is very convenient for classes and campus activi- ties. Above all, on campus life provides the greatest edu- cational experiences. For other students. on campus housing offered a suitable environment for studying. According to junior Lisa Cherry, Easy access to the library and the plethora of residence hall study lounges allows me to get a lot of study- ing done. I appreciate the frenzy of activity that occurs in on campus life. Ultimately, I enjoy the interaction of my fellow classmates in on cam- pus housing. -Brian Tetro SPRINGCLEANING D.J.Markgives his room a good once over. One thing. being subject to periodic inxpections was one element stu- dents living on campus were gener- ally not fond of. Karen M. Flannery Kristen P. Fleshood Diana L. Frederick Tamesha Y. Freeman Molly R. Frierman Deborah C. Funk Jennifer L. Gaver Jeni A. Giancoli Bonnie C. Gifford Use A. Gloede Elizabeth B. Goodloe Jill R. Gottdiener Talita N. Gray Joanna N. Greever Lisa M. Grove 268 Sophomores Melissa D. Grubbs Brian D. Hall Jennifer J. Hall Jennifer L. Hall Regina D. Hall Alicia L. Hamp Cynthia A. Hancher Kerry A. Harding Kimberly A. Harper Sean T. Harrington WHERE ' S THE BED? Messy rooms were common as students chose to keep everything within arms reach. Egg crates and posters were com- mon dorm room decorations. Alan O. Harris Catherine A. Harris Chris J. Hartary Cindy D. Hartman Kimberly G. Hawksworth Sarah T. Headley Matthew C. Higgins Carol L. Hite Kara E. Hite Susan N. Hodnett John S. Hoke Heather L. Holcomb Julie M. Holmes Yvette M. Holmes Elizabeth N. Howard Sophomores 269 Elizabeth M. Hudgins Brian S. Hughes Margaret H. Janca Joshua B. Jefferds Lisa Y. Jenkins Dayle G. Johnson Amy E. Jones Jennifer A. Jonker Kathy E. Jonkers Pamela L. Jung p unding your identity Don ' t leave home without it. Even more impor- tant to JMU students than their credit cards were their IDs - the infamous JAC cards. Without their JMU Access Card, stu- dents couldn ' t check out books from the library, use their punch at D-Hall, get into most sport- ing events or even work out in the Wellness Center. A JMU ID was often necessary off campus. Many businesses required students writing checks to present their JMU ID, especially if the check was from out of state. It ' s just a precaution, said one Valley Mall store manager. With so many young people around, it ' s as much to their benefit as it is to ours. JAC cards were often used by students with accounts like Food From Home or Flex. The Food From Home system gave students a 1 0% discount when they got food from the various campus restaurants The use of JAC cards off campus increased this year as off campus establishments began to accept student Flex accounts for payment. Local area pizza places allowed stu- dents to order pizza and pay for it with money from their accounts. That is good for me because my parents keep put- ting money in my Flex and they don ' t know that I ' m spending it all on pizza! said junior Chris O ' Donnell. Overall, students found that their JAC cards worked to their best interests. Some area businesses gave discounts to students with them, and they were a useful second ID at clubs and bars. But even better than that for some was, according to fresh- man Candace Miller just be- ing able to go home and show my friends still in high school my college ID! -Kristi Shackelford Joe Kaminski, Jr. Heather R. Kaneer Shanette A. Kearney Angela M. Keen Rhonda P. Kern Rehan A. Khan Joshua C. Kingsley Andrew M. Klapmust Emily K. Knick Deanna L. Kringel Wendy C. Kush Carrie E. Lahnstein Sharon A. LaRowe Tara R. Layman Jennifer A. Leet 270 Sophomores Ashley C. Lewis Donna-Dianne Lindstrom Aaron Lineberger Tory Lopes Theodore R. Lowery Xuan D. Luong Kim L. IVIobe Gina M. Main IVlelissa G. Mangum Rudman H. Martin FLEX IT. This student uses her JAC card and flex account to get a soda at a vending machine. This was a conve- nient way for students to get refresh- ments. S Williams TICKET TO RIDE. The JAC card is the lifeblood of JMU students. It provided entrance to sporting events and on campus dining options. S. Williams Jennifers. Martinez Margaret E. Mayall Moira E. McCaffrey Chhsta A. McCusl er Erin C. McDermott Amy J. McKenna Anne M. McMahon Melissa L. Miklaucic Michelle L. Miklaucic Rachel N. Miller Shawn E. Miller Tiffany D. Miller Thomas Mirabella Joanne M. Misiano Nora N. Moore Sophomores 271 Susan E. Morlino Joseph G. Morosco Lisa M. Morris Shelby D. Morris Margaret A. Morton Debbie K. Moseley James E. Moye Valerie A. Murray Polly J. Nesselrodt Erin E. Neuman (_ mn it wash it Your bed, floor, chairs, computer and TV were all draped with dirty clothes. It was time to do your laundry yet again. It seems like just yesterday you devoted hours upon hours to thistedious, yet oh-so-necessary chore. Al- though college students will wear jeans, shirts, sweaters, etc. overand over again, when our supply of unworn under- wear has depleted, we ' ve pushed it to the very limit. There was no more compro- mising! As you stumbled into the laundry room, you had high hopes for an open ma- chine. More often than not, these hopes were shattered. To avoid the vicious competi- tion, some students actually planed out when they will ac- complish this task. Sopho- more Odessa Holt said The only time I do laundry is if I am up at two in the morning. JMU installed new laundry machines this year, and raised the cost of the dryers to fifty cents. This in- crease was another turn off for students. Junior Melissa Keller said, It ' s not too often that 1 have that many quar- ters lying around, so it is al- ways a big production when decide to clean my clothes. However, the new dryers were considered by most to be larger, and more powerful. ..definitely worth that extra quarter! Regardless of the nui- sances, doing laundry was an unavoidable fact of life. Ultimately, there came a time when we each had to admit to ourseves that it needed to be done, gather up our dirty clothes, and venture to the machines. WHether this was done in an apartment or the basement of a residence hall, we were all happier-and cleaner, after the whole pro- cess was over. -Sara Ringdahl NO QUARTERS NECESSARY! Natasha Lambuth has the luxury of a washer and dryer in her apartment. Living off campus provided less hassle when it came to laundry. Soon Hee Newbold Greg J. Noone Elizabeth A. Nystrom Shaun R. O ' Neal Katrina M. Owens Kathleen M. Palm Alicia A. Pannell Eleanor E. Pattee Kenneth H. Pedersen Kimberly A. Plaugher 272 Sophomores Alison J. Poole Kristen L. Post Michael C. Prem Melissa J. Quesenberry Kristen A. Quattropani Kristen L. Ramsey Michael A. Ray Stephanie L. Reeves Andrea Remy Kari M. Rinne HATING IT. This student loads up the washing nnachince with weeks worth of dirty clothes and quarters. Doing laundry was seldom an ea- gerly awaited pastime for students. Amy D. Ritchie Jennifer A. Robbins Mindy R. Roish Richard P. Rowland Scott M. Ryman Angela D. Sampson Joy L. Sandoval Deborah L. Schebe Jennifer M. Scholten Christopher C. Seal Sophomores 273 Chad M. Seegers Marcus J. Seller Tami M. Shackleford Kalpana R. Shenoy Laurie E. Shields Alison D. Shorter Dana L. Shurr Tiffany D. Simmons Christopher B. Smith Melissa J. Smith M onumental mentors Who were today ' s heroes and why? The an- swer differed depending on who you asked. The only definite answer that you will get was that everybody had one. A great deal of students admired musicians who have achieved fame and fortune through their music. I ad- mire Jimmy Page and Perry Parrel, said Pelham Blunt, who owned all of their al- bums. They ' re innovative, original and don ' t care about what anybody else thinks. Other students chose people whose personal characteristics transcend theircareers. IvanEliassaid that NFL lineman Jim Lachey was one of his heroes be- cause his strength of char- acterand in coming backfrom serious injuries transcends the game. Many students chose more traditional heroes in American culture. Jennifer Faison said that firefighters have always been her he- roes. They put their lives on the line everyday for others. They are very unselfish. Parents turned out to be the heroes of most stu- dents at JMU. My mom and dad are my heroes, said Tony Peret, they taught me how to do things right. Dan Corcoran named his mother as his hero because she takes a licking and keeps on ticking. One of senior Heather Gustin ' s heros was a combination of a family memberandpublicfigure. As General Manager of the Chi- cago White Sox, my uncle has shown me how to effec- tively deal with the pressures of a high-profile job, and I really admire him Heather commented. Heroes and heroines came in many forms with many faces. They offered students goals to achieve, les- sons to learn and examples to follow. In trying to emulate their heroes, JMU students may become heroes them- selves someday. -Jon Wadsworth RIGHT HAND MAN. Vice President Al Gore waves to ttie crowd at his inauguration. Political figures world wide were heroes to various people. Kristin E. Speakman Amy N. Stone Melanie A. Stone Melissa A. Stone Adnenne F. Straub Kristen E. Swartout Douglas W. Sweeney, Jr. Eric J. Sydell Carolyn E. Thierbach Megan E. Tillery Renee V. Toy Patricia A. Tuberty Kimberly S. VanHorn Trang T. Vo 274 Sophomores Mark C. Voorheis Scott D. Walker Lauren D. Webb Christopher R. Weins Olivia Weisbard Amy L. Wright Lisa M. Wright Susan M. Wright Susan E. Yap Ryan M. Zimmerman Sophomores 275 Elizabeth A. Allen Ezra C. Amiss Amy E. Atkinson Temple W. Aylor Darrick I. Ayres Geoffrey A. Baker Catherine M. Barch Amity C. Bednarzik Jason M. Bell Brett J. Beres y new beginning Newfriends, new ide- als and new expectations were what all freshmen were wait- ing for upon arrival at James Madison University. Fresh- men were excited about meet- ing roommates and suitemates, and many were looking forward to a life with new responsibilities and no curfew. However, there were those with reservations about the changes in store for them as they first learned to live on their own. Freshman year was full of excitement for most, and sometimes, the transition between high school and col- lege was too much to handle. When I first got here, I felt like throwing up, said Simone Lamy. There was just so much coming at me at once. Freshman year was definitely more stressful for some than others. Some stu- dents pulled their first all nighter and realized that work in college was definitely more demanding than what they were used to. Most students, how- ever, managed to enjoy them- selves and the new lives they led at school. Friendships were established and stu- dents became involved in many school activities. I ' ve met a lot of interesting people this year, said Kristaffer Bar- ber. I ' ve really enjoyed it. Along with the usual confusion of a university sys- tem, this year ' s freshmen class was also faced with the massive restructuring at JMU. This meant added planning, but also offered the bonuses of newly created majors and being able to comfortably graduate in four years. The Class of 1997 might have been a long way from graduating, but they made a strong impression to theJMU community and made a smooth transition from life at home to life at college. - Hani Hong HOME SWEET HOME. Freshmen roomates Jeff Schaefer and Joe Simmons deck thieir rooms for Christ- mas. Living on their own gave stu- dents the chance to doecorate their rooms however they wanted. Tonya M. Berry Candice O. Boaz Raina T. Bolden Rex W. Bonomelli Troy O. Booker Julia A. Booze Glenn D. Borgmann Ann hi. Brassfield Jessica J. Brunow Wendy M. Bryant Allison M. Budris Barbara J. Burton Julie A. Burton Irma Rose Campbell Rebecca L. Campbell 276 Freshmen Raquel M. Canadas Evan M. Cantwell E. Scott Garden Janine A. Cardona Janet E. Carpenter Nicole M. Carzo Laura C. Casey Brooke R. Chafin Nirav K. Chaudhari Laura A. Cherry PTM HEADED OUT. Freshman Josh Kuter leaves Eagle for a day filled with learning. Eagle was the largest freshmen dorm on campus. Guilfoyle Guilloyle 3bvvdftjiv fe Aaron C. Church Marsha L. Clapp Sarah L. Clarke Sherlonda D. Clarke Kenneth R. Clore Rebecca A. Codd Colleen M. Cohee Kathryn A. Cole James A. Cooley Lois D. Coyner Josh W. Crandall C. Kendall Crigler Amanda L. Cruickshank Suzanne M. Cullen Patrick B. Danaher Freshmen 277 Mike A. Daniels Jennifer F. Daum Maureen M. Davenport Amanda W. Davidson Susan P. Davis Ashley G. DeFabio Alex K. Der Hovhannessian Constan ce A. DeWitt Melanie A. Dickerson Ryan K. DiParisi a oing my way ? Freshmen were not supposed to have cars at school, so how did they get home? The ride board was the best chance to find a ride home for a weekend, holiday or any other reason , for f resh- men,sophomores,juniorsand even seniors. The ride board was located in the Campus Center next to the post office. The board consisted of a map of Virginia and many other places were marked for New York, Rhode Island, Florida and other states. Most people who needed a ride somewhere filled out a card for ride wanted . There were spaces for times the student could leave and return, where they wanted to go, their name and phone number. Some stu- dents placed huge signs along the board or decorated a card that stood out from the rest. Students who were especially desperate for a ride to a specific location would offer to pay for all the gas, or to bring along food or good tapes. Drivers could also fill out cards for riders wanted . This was a great was to get some extra gas money and have some company along the way. The ride to my hometown in New Jersey takes almost six hours. I like to take riders with me beacause it makes the drive seem shorter, and I like know- ing that if my car breaks down , I won ' t be alone commented senior Michelle Bean who regularly posted cards for open spaces in her car. One way or the other, students often found a ride home. The ride board just provided the most convenient way to find a ride and see when and where people were going. As Joe Russo simply put, It works. People use it. -Valerie Leighton EXPLORING THE POSSIBILITES. The ride board: a haven for those whoneedtogetawayfromitall. The board helped to put prospective rid- ers and drivers headed the same way together. Eric J. Dobratz Kristin K. Dollenberg Carrie A. Donak Mary K. Duncan Sonal Dutt Mathilde S. Egge Delfina M. Elias Kristen J. Ellis Stacey R. Emerick Matthew D. Engel Paul G. Erickson Graham D. Farbrother Joy M. Ferrante Zack S. Fincher Samantha Fitzgerald 278 Freshmen Joshua W. Floyd James J. Foster Aimee M. Fradette Mary F. Fray John T. Frazier Christine M. Fullerton Michaela D. Fux Whitney A. Gallier Adrienne M. Ganit Mary E. Garner 5 6 ft If 15 16 i a GETTING LUCKY! Freshmen Katie Parks strickes gold by finding a ride slip on the board. Freshmen often relied more on the board than others because so few of them had cars. i Brian D. George Benjamin J. Gill Tara A. Gilpin Kara M. Gingerelli Michele S. Golden Kirsten M. Goodpaster Christie L. Grubbs Tamika S. Gunn Michael K. Hagan Jesse I. Haley Holly C. Hales Amanda S. Hall Julie A. Heath Chandra M. Harris Shayla L. Henry Freshmen 279 Henry D. Herr Nathan A. Hess Crystal M. Hill Julie A. Holman Creedence M. Holzmacher Matthew D. Horning Susan E. Hughes Becky W, Hurst Jeff R. Huskins Christine E. Ibach J onely? When one left from home to attend JMU, the first reaction was probably to scream freedom like thou- sands of other freshman. Yet, as that sense of freedom started to diminish, a newfeel- ing swept over most students: homesickness. Yes, even though we were free to do what we wanted, we weren ' t free from the bond we had made from years of living at home. I re- ally didn ' t realize how impor- tant home was until I wasn ' t living there for a few months, said senior Kristi Snyder. This new sense of displacement brought about a sense of responsibility. Moms were no longer on site to do laundry, clean up rooms, or tend to their sick children. Long time friends from home suddenly became long dis- tance friends, and the first few phone bills of a student ' s freshman yearoften revelaled numerous phone calls to friends from home. After the initial shock of the transformation, most freshmen found life at JMU to be comfortable. When I said I was going ' home for the weekend ' for the first time, said junior Alexander Krechting, I had to think about where home was. Ulti- mately the ties to a home- town, coupled with the expe- rience of a new school brought the combination of the best of two worlds. -Joe Olson Irma P. Isberto Amy L. Jackson Lori A. Jackson Maribeth L. Janka Jessica L. Johnson Michelle E. Johnson Heather K. Jones Jody A. Jones Tiffany T. Jones Beth A. Judy Jennie Kang Michelle E. Kaupas Jennifer E. Keenan Amy L. Keller Renee M. Kingan 280 Freshmen Yuji Koga Kyle J. Krisko Michelle T. Laird Julie M. Lamb Simone M. Lamy David R. Lapp Steve S. Lee Jennifer V. Leila Jenny T. Leonard Kimberly C. Linberger W m 1 W Hl W g: 4, ..,, J0 1 m ,mmmt,. Vo SHOVING. These students head out for a weekend at home. Week- end trips to visit friends or family were common for students. wer L PHONE BILL RISING. This student shares a laugh with a friend back home. Many students found the distance from their loved ones tough. MISSING MOM. Letters home from lonely students were common. Stu- dents often opted to write instead of calling in the interest of saving money. Brian S. Lineweaver Suzanne M. Liola Michelle L. LoVuolo Anne M. Lowe Kathryn B. Lowry Sally G. Lusk Amanda A. Mach Shay L. Makela Kelly L. Malady Jill S. Malinchock Courtney D. Manuel Jennifer M. Marnane Kim E. Marsh Mary R. Mathews Milton S. Matter Freshmen 281 Ashley E. McCrary Jeffrey C. McKay Catherine A. McKee Dawn E. McKinney Holly R. Meeuwissen Emory H. Merryman, III Lauren L. Messmer Michelle M. Miles Kristen D. Miller John W, Missal ' P lease let me in! We can all remember that fateful day, coming home from a long day of school, happy that it was our senior year and almost over. Then checking the mailbox and seeing the fat envelope with the Harrisonburg postmark and a return address from James Madison University. At last! The day you had been waiting for! All the worry and eager anticipation were over and you couldn ' t wait to tell your friends, I got in! Applications have steadily increased over the past five years as JMU ' s reputation as public ivy has grown across Virginia and nationwide. More and more students are applying and being accepted each year. Standardized test scores and the average grade point has increased, too. JMU is a harder school to get into now than it was when my sister went here years ago, said junior Colleen Magin. Things have changed a lot in terms of academic expecta- tions. Some students found that letter of acceptance in their post office box at another school. I thought that Bir- mingham wasn ' t the school for me, said junior transfer student Jackie Steffey. See- ing that letter from JMU in my mailbox proved it. Wheneverthe notice came, eager future James Madsion stude nts were happy to fill in their forms and reserve a spot at the school of their choice. Soon, the questions were Where are you living? and When are you going? rather than Did you get in? and each student was proud to let everyone know that he or she was attending this fine edu- cational institution. -Kristi Shackleford DO YOU LIKE WHAT YOU SEE? A Student Ambasador shows off the beauty of the campus to a group of interested students. Student Am- bassadors were always active in the recruiting process. Derek M. Mitchell James G. Mosley Theresa D. Moster Jennifer P. Munson Stephanie M. Neubert Sean C. Niehoff Laura A. Nizer Jennifer A. Nowitzky Ann M. Nye Kara D. Ogletree Sachiko Okada Christie M. Olsen Sarah A. Parr Kate E. Parrucci Alicia C. Peacock 282 Freshmen Lauren A. Perry Michael J. Peters Jennifer C. Phillips Emily D. Pigeon Molly L. Pilla Laura E. Pine Misty M. Polihronakis Shannon H. Pote Benjamin Proctor Nancy L. Propst BAIT. Brochures, maps and appli- cations: things that lured seniors in high school and possible transfers to JMU. The University invested agreat deal in its publications. a Williams S Williams Lynne F. Pruszowski Dana S. Pugnetti Cynthia D. Pusey Christopher B. Rash Dana L. Ray Lauren S. Read Laura J. Ridolphi Matthew P. Rinn Lena J. Roberta Adam M. Robey Bambi K. Robinson Megan C. Roche Tracy A. Rodrigues Nancy L. Roht Adhana Rojas Freshmen 283 Yvonne D. Rolle Gail E. Rosenblum Kelly T. Rothwell Jeannine M. Ruggiano Vanessa C. Salazar Nudrat S. Salils Omari J. Sanders Benjamin C. Saunders James F. Scancella Jane A. Schultz fp protect and serve We saw them walk- ing the campus at night in pairs, and they were posted at sports events and concerts. Most students appreciated the sight of the cadets, with the exception of those who had partied a little too much. The cadet program consisted of about 50 students who were trained to assist campus police with security. Campus Cadets patrolled campus, and they were avail- able to escort students across campus at night. They helped fix any situations that arose on campus, which were then printed in the famous Police Log in the Breeze. The craziest thing was when the lights went out in the lakeside area and we had to evacuate everybody, said senior and cadet Gra- ham Youngblood. Everyone hated us because they all ended up sleeping in Godwin for the night. Cadets could be found on campus almost any time of the day. They worked late into the night, escorting students home, and gener- ally oversaw things. My freshman year I called cadets all the time to walk me home from Anthony-Seeger, said junior Kristi Shackelford. It was a long and scary walk from there to my room in Eagle. The cadets ' pres- ence at JMU made many of us feel much more secure and helped make JMU a safe place for us all. Students felt better protected as long as there were cadets patrolling nearby or whenever there was one in sight. Safety was often a concern of many students ' and parents. -Gwen Whitney RESCUE 911. Cadet Katie Rorrer assists the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad at a home football game. The cadets were very visable at almost every university event. Allen D. Schutz Lauren A. Schwartz Erick F. Seamster Sybil K. Sheffield Tamika C, Shelton Aimee M. Sheppard Jennifer S. Shields Danielle K. Shuford Karl R. Schumann Jennifer A. Sinclair Rachel C. Smart Erin D. Smith Steven E. Staugaitis Christy A. Steele Jody L. Stell 284 Freshmen Samir T. Suleiman Julie J. Sun Victor M. Taylor Michael P. Thompson Wendy S. Todd Natalie E. Webb Meghan L. Wedd David R. Wilkerson Kristina S. Williams Sarah C. Woodall Holly G.Woods David L. Wycinsky Sherrel P. Wynder Noriko Yamauchi Ronald E. Yeau Horace M. Wood Freshmen 285 President Striving for Excellence With over twenty years of service, Dr. Ronald Carrier, also known as Uncle Ron, has experienced many changes at James Madison. During his service to JMU, he has helped a great deal to move the university ahead of other colleges in the country. Carrier ' s latest attempt to further the qual- ity of the University dealt with restructuring. One of the major changes was the combina- tion of the College of Fine Arts and Commu- nication. The credit hour requirements were also reduced to 1 20 credits, making it easier for students to graduate on time. In addition to restructuring, construction continued on campus. With the completion of Taylor Hall, the universtiy was concerned with more expansion. The new third floor of Carrier Library went under construction while the completion of Wampler Hall became final. Carrier maintained open relationships with students as well as faculty through an open forum in which students were able to ask questions directly to the president. It was also not uncommon to spot Dr. Carrier him- self among students and staff around cam- pus. His approachable manner helped im- prove relations with students and staff. Striving for excellence was a goal held by all at James Madison and the faculty, staff, and student body of the university, with the leadership of Carrier, left JMU ranking at the top nationally. Carrier ' s dedication and leadership brought James Madison a step above the rest and brought many positive aspects to this fine educational institution. -Hani Hong 286 Administration y dministration Dr. Bethany Oberst Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Barbara Castello Vice President of University Advancement Dr. Linwood Rose Vice President of Administration and Finance Dr. Robert Scott Vice President of Student Affairs Mr. Jeff Nobel Executive Assistant to the President Administration 287 T dministration Dr. Jack Armistead Dean of the College of Letters and Sciences Dr. Julius B. Roberson Dean of the College of Health and Human Services 288 Administration Dr. A. Jerry Benson Dean of the College of Education and Psychology Dr. Richard F. Whitman Dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communication ■ t Dr. Robert E. Holmes Dean of the College of Business Dr. Lyie C. Wilcox Provost of the College of Integrated Sciences and Technolog Administration PLAYIN ' THE KEYS. Dr. Benson uses the computer to keep things organized. Many administrators and faculty used the mainframe as well to keep up with the latest news. DID YOU KNOW... Dr. Whitman and Mr. Jerry Weaver, Executive Assistant to the Dean, exchange information with one another. Administrators often relied on one another for information and ideas. Administration 289 T dministration PAPERWORK. The amount of paper work never ends for Dr. Scott afternoon. Administrators were always sifting through an endless amount of paperwork. WHAT ' S THAT DATE? Dr. Rose flips through his orga- nizer looking for his next meeting time. It was impossible for most to keep organized without a fil-o-fax around. A BIG HELP. Dr. Oberst speaks with her secretary for a moment. Secretaries should be credited for keeping things smooth at James Madison. 290 Administration I aculty Art Exhibit CLOSE UP. A creation by Ken Beer, Eastern Ap- proaches made out of metal and glass. Teachers were given the opportunity to display their work proudly in the exhibit. LETTING LOOSE. Jay D. Kain ' s Unleashed leaves us to ponder over its meaning. Seeing the exhibit allowed students the chance to see a professor ' s work before taking their class. Hong Hong Our personal gallery I Hong U ' EST-CE QUE C ' EST? This unique work is the eation of Corinne McMullan, a professor here at James adison, titled Sieve and consists of mixed media. Once a year, the Sawhill Gallery in Duke Hall showcased members of the art department staff who were able to exhibit their work for the student body and JMU faculty. The exhibit lasted for one month. We ' re a fairly large department. There are over twenty full time members, with a great deal of variation in our department, said Stuart Downs, who oversaw the exhibit. There are art historians, art educators, stu- dio artists, graphic designers, and interior designers, and they all produce work. The faculty exhibit featured a variety of work, including painting, photography, computer animation, and fiber and paper making. The faculty art show allowed mem- bers of the Art Department to display their works of scholarly achievement. While a history professor might write a book or pub- lish a paper, visual artists must create art- work in order to achieve the same amount of respect and academic status as their peers. Artwork was not all that was on dis- play during the exhibit. Published works from art historians and art educators were also shown outside the gallery. In this way, the entire department was represented in the exhibit. It ' s nice to get a chance to exhibit as an artist and it ' s a good chance to see what the faculty does professionally, said art in- structor Jack McCoslin. It ' s also a good chance to see which faculty you might want to work with. The Faculty Art exhibit was, as always, a success. -Jon Wadsworth Faculty Art 291 SLICE OF LIFE, Junior Christine Chang enjoys her time at the Intervarsity Watermellon Bash on Godwin Field. All students were welcomed at the event as IV kictced off the fall semester, 292 Organizations Divider l ' ' 3i4fr - X ■ ' lii ' fi. i- • ' • ' 4 • ' t, p r V t - t U 4 ■ y .w T 4 For most people, the college years are an active experi- ence, and this was no exception at JMU. Organizations promoted us to get to know the University and our- selves better as we showed our Dedication Initiative The variety of organiza- tions offered to students at JMU we as wide ranging and diverse as the student body itself. There were over 160 clubs that stu- dents had the option of joining, ranging anywhere from the Madi- son Marketing Association to water polo to EARTH. Many students chose to get involved early, joining orga- nizations during their freshman year. As a member of a club, a students was able to act as an individual by contributing ideas, as well as a team player by rep- resenting a united front for a cause. The advantages of being active in a club were: gained leadership qualities, rooted friendships and established re- sponsibilities. Many students found that clubs offered them a chance to find their own per- Student Activities Night sportsmanship. Members of the sonal niche at JMU, and belong- men ' s lacrosse team shake hands with was a great opportunity for StU- their opponents after a competitive game, ing tO ClubS increased their feel- Men ' s lacrosse was one of many athletic dents to join organizations simi- ciubs that jmu students had the option of ingof belongingtothe JMUcom- lar to those they belonged to in ' ° ' ' munity. high school. Others preferred organizations unique to the college, such as WXJM or profes- sional groups such as the International Associa- tion of Business Communicators. Overall, through students ' involvement in clubs, an atmosphere of commitment, en- ergy and determination was channeled into student life at JMU. Editor: Katherine Hawk Organizations Divider 293 Tau Beta Sigma Front Row: Jodi Stewart, Heather Meeuwissenn (Historian), Bradi Littrel, Christina Gibson (Membership Coordinator) Second Row: Laura Brag. Danielle Roeber (Corresponding Secretary). Katie Goodman (Service Coordinator), Beth Drury, Jennifer LeLacheur (Presi- dent). Third Row; Jill Kautz (Executive VP), Jennifer Clark (Treasurer), Kelli Burr, Jeanette LaVere. Chnstie Fanss. Yolanda Gray (Recording Secretary), Robin Ergenzinger, Miranda Hopkins, Kwan Lou, J :??r : ■ ' ' ' h- ' y -: ' iS mM: • We ' re not just Friends, We ' re a Family •Honorary Band So- rority •31 members •Eta Rho Chapter •Founded in 1946. •Services: volunteer at Mercy House and Adopt-a-Highway. •In a word... Leadership 0. • Excellence in Action •Professional Business Fratemity •42 members •Nu Psi Chapter •Founded in 1 991 m ■ •Services: Adopt-A Highway, Red Cross Blood Drives, and food donations to the home- less In a word... Excellence Alpha Kappa Psi Front Row Stacy Presmck. Doug Preston (VP Efficiency), Tina Uperti, Tonya Kerns, Cheryl Windham (Executive Secretary), Gabe Trasatti, Sarah Pratt. Second Row Kimberly Keffer, Tricia Thomasson, Patnck McQuillan, Tanya Einarson, Christina Harris. Kerry Harding (Historian), Tina Wade (Warden), Caria Aikens (Treasurer), Mary Catherine Maxor, Amy Scruggs. Barry Eimer (Corporate Secretary), Todd Jones Third Row: Steven Bluhn, Brian Laubscher, Tyler Swift (VP Membership), David Doyle (Warden), Chns Susil. Scott Cross, Jeff Aulon, Lynn Pruden. Mark Aukamp (VP Alumni Chapter Relations). John Avery. H- i, 294 Organizations BACK TO BACK! The Alpha Kappa Psi ladies ' Softball team is the cur- rent 2-time Intramural Champions. Intramurals offered a perfect way for organizations to show their spirit. LOOKIN ' GOOD. These girls are dressed up and ready to go. Tau Beta Sigma held social functions outside of their volunteer work. 4 Pml j 1 r 1 1 i B v B 1 i, t l l l fl ' [ i ' i-m ' ' Jfl L 9 B || S« J V1 _ N Vjj 1 l p Kjk 19 1 ' mdBjS Kj Jffr m HB W in ■1 1 iJHJj O :ii K At L% ■.1 4 J H MARCH ON. These Tau Beta Sigma sisters display their fancy marching band uniforms. The Marching Royal Dukes have earned recognition throughout Virginia for their tremedous performances. SAY WHAT? Doug Preton and Brian Boyd have a little Alpha Kappa Psi heart to heart. Members of organi- zations needed to keep one another updated on their upcoming events. THE CREW. Members of Tau Beta Sigma volunteer to clean up nearby roads. Their organization, along with other service clubs, helped clean up roads through Adopt-A-Highway. Organizations 295 SHOWIN ' A LITTLE LEG. Sigma Alpha lota ' s Allison Shield, Beth Boirin, carne O ' Connor. Jessica Unruh, and Dawn Rhinehart celebrate their initiation into Sigma Alpha lota. Being initiated was an unforgettable and honorable experience. CARVING TIME. Members of Eta Sigma Gamma smile after finishing their handcrafted pumpkin creations. The holidays were a great reason to get together with other members to have some fun. • «. ' •?:. ' . .fc« •Professional Hon- orary Society in Health Sciences •100 members •Sigma Chapter •Founded in 1967 •Services: volun- teer for Camelot Nursing Home and sponsor families for Thanksgiving. •In a word... Growing T rr .1- Eta Sigma Gamma ' -?,; ' ' ' i ' i J , ' ' ' . ' J ' L Officers: Shelly McMinn (Secretary). Betsy Cassidy (Pledge Coordinator). Michelle Howard (Community Service Chair), Angie Johnson (President) Kim Weitzenhofer (Vice President), Nancy Gross (Historian) Not Pictured: Knstin Miller (Pledge Guide), Becky Freed (Treasurer). ' T ' S -WW AT THE PLAYGROUND. Tracie Vi- ers, Sandi Pafford and Jennifer Gregorio enjoy the playground equip- ment. Sigma Alpha lota had a picnic at Purcell Park after their pledge ini- tiation. 296 Organizations Kappa Kapppa Psi W- ; r-- - ' V T •- ' Front Row: Tiffany Roose, Ellen Zerkel. Dawn Bilello Second Row Todd Catlett, Jill Armstrong, Jeannie Palmer (Corresponding Secretary). Greg Huff, Rebecca Sweger, Katie Welfiman, Eliabeth Skipper Third Row Karen Harns. Gail Williams, Byron Roberts (Recording Secretary), Kay Swennes. Jennifer Falls, Nick Lioppis, Amy f lehnert (Executive Vice President) Fourth Row Heathier Glauner (Treasurer). Benjamin Prunty, Curtis Pasfield, Jeremy Brown (President), Sean Gray. Clint Pazdera, Shawn Miller, Mark Baggetl (Histonan) • For the Better- ment of Bands •Honorary Service Fraternity for Band •35 members •Eta Omicron Chapter •Founded in 1980 •Services: Adopt- A-Highway, Mercy House. •Inaword... Unique Sigma Alpha lota t ' j it ' ■•% . . ■ j::i ' B ' ■xl f . • Vita Brevis Ars Longa •Women ' s Music Fraternity •35 members •Gamma lota Chap- ter •Founded in 1958 •Services: concert ushers, fund music scholarships, Adopt- A-Grandparent. •In a word. ..Spirit Front Row: Lillian Gregorio (VP Membership), Cheryl LaComb. Tracie Viers, Grace Manuel Mandy Harris. Second Row: Nancy Labuguen (Treasurer), Mindy Gryder (Publicity Chair), rai ' I ' - ' ssica Unruh, Jennifer Harlow (Ritual Chair), Dawn Rhinehart. Kristyn Snyder (Co-Editor), liter Hueston, Janie Vance, Jenna Crawford (Co-Editor) Third Row: Karen Snively. Kerry _ ' . .n Beth Boivin, Sandi Pafford (VP Ritual), Emily Black. Chnsty Grubbs. Wendy Gilbert 5 (Membership Chair), Shen Ellis (President), Amy Smith (Service Chair), Alexis Iwanik (Sergeant - nT at Arms), Amy Riley V IHOWIN ' DOWN, Kappa Kappa Psi ■embers grab some subs and head Tjtdoors for a break. Purcell Park ■as a great get-away. Organizations 297 T - Phi Chi Theta Front Row: Lori Gollayan, Rjdgely Reams (Recording Secretary), Caroline DeSantis. Carey Harlon, Amy Gibson. Sandy Thompson. Laurie-Ann French. Nicole Obitz, Lena Kim, Jenny Sun Second Row Heather Shenk (VP Programmmg),Traci Mounts. Aimee Gardner, Leslie Hawksworth, William Beasley, Jennifer Miller, Lynne Campbell, Chisa Hino, Lee Anne Hunt (VP Membership), Bnan Senatore, Alisa Cramer. Third Row: Michael Sarner (President), Knsti Draughn, Deanna Olech (Corresponding Secretary), Jenny Marczynski. Matt Newquist, Ed DuRocher, Ketan Parekh, Bob Pikarsky. John Sobieray, Andrew Klapmust, Amy Everitt (VP Membership), Elizabeth Roach. EJ. D ' Ettore. •J • May the candle of knowledge guide our ship to achievemenf •Professional Busi- ness Fratemity •45 members •Delta Sigma Chapter •Founded in 1924 •Services: Salvation Army, Special Olym- pics, and United Way. •In a word... Brotherhood m m m. C • Investing Now in Your Future •Business Club •15 members •Gamma Lambda Chapter •Founded in 1953 •Services: fundrais- ing for Project Ask, and Study of Child- hood Cancer. •In a word... Leadership Phi Beta Lambda ' . ■ '  ' ' , ■ ' = - j , ' . . ' V . I ' -j.Ji ' iiy js, - ' ■ ' ' .-;.■ ' ■ ■ ,-. v; . r ; Front Row: Came Setzer (Secretary), Altrina Fleming (Treasurer) Second Row: Theresa Prebish (Reporter), Kristin Johnson, Kathenne Kramer (President) Third Row: Jerry McCormick (Vice President), Shelly Hanger. Philip Zirk. George Long. Maria Chnstopher K 298 Organizations LOVIN ' LUIGIS. Terr Dimino, Carrie Setzer.and Jerry McCormick enjoy dinner at Luigis. Along with such social events, members of Phi Beta Lambda attended business events and community service projects. WINNING WAYS. These Phi Chi Theta brothers celebrate after an In- tramural game. Intramurals allowed fraternities to engage in friendly com- petition. CATCHING UP, Brothers of Phi Chi Theta catch up with alumni while tailgating on Hillside field for Home- coming. An advantage of member- ship in a business fraternity was the ability to network with alumni for job possibilities. FORMAL ATTIRE. Members of Phi Beta Lambda gather together at a conference. Phi Beta Lambda was the college division of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America club. Organizations 299 A HAPPY GROUP. These PSE brothers enjoy hanging out at a for- mal. Although PSE was a business fraternity, the social activities brought the brothers closer together. CELEBRATEi New PSE brother Kerry Porter smiles happily with her big brother Neda Irrannegad. This year the PSE initiation was combined with a semiformal dance. 1 Ml BROTHERLY LOVE. PSE brothers Eric Longo and Kirsta Rauch spend time together at a party. Eric was KIrsta ' s Big Brother, and the two often spent time together. b|sj;: «,-. - I ' H Hft ' ' ' B 1 M !wmW% B £ 1 v . K B 1 w k i H B Si m - - 1 EXPERIENCE. PsI Chi members take a break from their work at West- ern State Hospital. Through the group, members earned experience and helped out the community. TAKING OATH. Pledges of Psi Chi become members during initiation. The formal initiation was an impor- tant step within the organization. 300 Organizations Pi Sigma Epsilon r- ' .: .Z j m : .mm :mm- ' ) ' t ' r • Front Row Kenwal Bajwa, Lon Brewer. Tamara Kelsey. Katie Lilly, Jody Craybas. Suzanne Smith (PM Coordinator), Karen Gelfond, Erica Lewis, Rebekah Lynard, Rachel Phillips, Kerry Porter, Neda Iranneiad, Sharon Moorefield, Denise Zulandi, Meredith Linberger, Jody Melvin. Second Row Sarah Londeree, Kimberly Kreitz, Susan Toewe. Matthew Maccaroni, Brian Correia (VP Administration). Karen Gunck (CEI). Dawn Gresham, Mark Ashe, Chnssie Smith (Histonan), Mara Kraus. Kara Garter. Lam Tillar, Frank Sparacmo, Billy Fettig. Kevin Woo, Jeremy Schwarz, Chad Smith. Third Row Joan Loverro, Travis Myers. Twanda Robinson, J. P. Connely, Brent Peterson, Emily Sheahan, Katie Indelicato. Fourth Row John Zimmerman, Valerie Leighton, Robert Lawerence, Franklin Dam, Melissa Skasko. Heather Gustin, Tim Clemment. Geoffrey Alexander (President), Steve Taylor, Elizabeth Cartwright, Matt Ekstrom (VP Marketing), Eric Longo (VP Personnel). Jennifer Sternberg, Anne Mane DeRose (Secre- tary). Cherise Jarvis, Robert Delmarco •;9 •Business Frater- nity specializing in the marketing and sales. •70 members •Delta Rho Chap- ter •Founded in 1952 •Services: Adopt- A-Highway, soup kitchens, promoted midnight madness basketball game . •In a word. ..Variety T7 ■ -(. v ' V :x Psi Chi m ' . y i ' - ,- 1 Front Row Yoon Ko, Linh Chau. Jessica Romano, Knsti Linn. Marchelle Yoch Second Row Kimberly Baker, Sheri Jones (Historian), Kate Oullette. Leigh Sylvester, Jennifer Davis. Elizabeth Robinson (Treasurer), Kristin Zempolich (Membership Board Chair). Jennifer Had- dock (Secretary), Cindi Wallack, Kristi Graves, Katie Stover Third Row Ivan Croft. Adam Crowl (Vice President), Kelly Hughes (President), Jennifer Jones, Laune Ann Dick, Jennifer Phillips, Lonne Dolby. Knsti Hale. Anne Galioto, Heather Jacobs, Sam Zizzi. t I • Encourage, Stimu- late and Maintain Excellence of Schol- arship of the Indvi- dual •Psychology Na- tional Honor Society •55 members •Founded in 1929 •Services: volun- teered at Western State and Adopt-A- Highway •In a Word... Movtivated ! • ri :.;  . ' l-: ): Organizations 301 Alpha Phi Omega : ' ■? MiMMiEM l Alicia Mellman, Shell Burch, Wendy Charkow, Suzann Regetz, Maggie Mayall, Laura Ouinn, Dennis Pet Melanie AeDIi, Knsten Quattropani, Anne Steventon, Lisa Barsnica, Kim Balsbaugh, Becca Woolley. Tar? fj h Johnson, Stacy Flechner, Amy Bond, Elbert Espanol. Third Row: Debra Fletcher, PawanChadha. Jenmfei ' . Dunson, Laura Riley, Uz McComiack. Kara Hite. Anna Lisa Ramos, Norm Gonzales, Vicki Johnson, Karer ' ,j Roots, Dena Reynolds, Kerry Lamberson, James Howard, Patnca Moms, Lisa Bennett, Avery Brown T; i Leesa Sawyer, Amy Herbler. Sharon Sykes, Sharon Brown Fourth Row: Shen Yoho, Sean Secrest jlf. Renee Sloan, Emily Sheahan, Cindy Scbmitt, Heidi Frank, Jennifer Gilbert, ChnstinaSharken,JaniceOuick Bnan Quick, Mike Dixon. Kara Ker. Greg Jones. Lon Foutz, Carol Hite, Kimberly Yednock, Tnjman Orton ' ' Matt Moore, Sarah Mooney, Deana Hoisington, Knsten Swartout, Fiona Shendan, Kathy Hughes, Parr Chaveas. Fifth Row: Kevin Womack. Ed Jeftcoat, Dana Gooch, Isreal Pinto, Danielle Matthews, Jasor Rhudy, Stacey Fnedl, Chnslopher Kelley, Kurt Heisler, Ryan Netzer, Bryan Peterson, Bobby Goller, MichaeF Howard, Kevin McGrath, Zadock Cropper. Mike Ogilvie, Richard Tnckle, Chip Ferguson, Monica McFerrin Slacey Reilly, Dan Pepin, Rachel Wilkinson, Valene Leighton. Jennifer Brown, Matthew Smith, Rayni Dennis - . ' WAt e MWlMM Leadership Friendship, Service ' Service Fraternity 120 members Chi Gamma Chap ter Founded in 1989 Services: volunteer work for the Asso- ciation of Retarded Citizens, Salvation Army, United Way, Wildlife Center of Virginia, and Make- a-Wish Foundation. In a word... Service mt If we ' re not having fun, we ' re doing something wrong Professional Busi- ness Fraternity 57 members lota Kappa Chapter Founded in 1907 Services: Adopt-A- Highway, volunteer at Mercy House Camelot Nursing Home. Delta Sigma Pi In a word... Eternal Front Row Caroline Goldberg, Andrea Robinson, Traci Showalter. Shaily Patel Second Row Shannon Mitchell (Historian), Sarah Caulhorn, Melissa Dupuis, Amy Edgett, Diane Beury (VP Chapter Operations), Gwen Weaver, Sharone Mudatort, Mary Estrella, Natalie Guenther Third Row Paul Famularo. Rob Konosky, Diana Miller, Mane Surrette, Sam Llyod (Senior VP), David Bergman, Sarah Letts, Monica Stnvten. Ashley Rush, Fourth Row: Anthony Simoes (President), Nancy Blackwell, Alison Scott. Drew Pascarella, Justin Miller (VP Pledge Educa- tions), James Taylor. Timothy Salamy, Robert Stiles (VP Professional Activities), Michael Carr, Ryan Shaw. Michael Thernen (Treasurer), Scott Mursten, «5 7 302 Organizations INITIATION. Delta Sigma Pi mem- ber Mary Eiji displays the paddle she received while pledging. Pledges were given many gifts throughout the initiation period. PULLING TOGETHER. Members of Alpha Sigma Phi work on the Adopt-A- Highway program. This program was popular among JMU organizations. GETTING MESSY. Delta Sigma Phi members take a break from cleaning. Getting a little dirty came with the job of volunteering sometimes. ITS IN THE LETTERS. These two Alpha Phi Omega members show phde in their school and their organi- zation. These sweatshirts were a popular item among students. CUTTING LOOSE. The members of Alpha Phi Omega come together for a social encounter. Service was thier purpose, but new friendships led to events outside of volunteering. jELPING OUT. Alpa Phi Omega ' s mily Peake volunteers to help some andicapped citizens at a fitness cen- r, APO also volunteered for United ay and Salvation Army. Organizations 303 • if- ,4 . M, ■j.vi i ' - - y--;- 0 P :i rAmlja a orki ' p.ause of a ' mBmb|[!fe s ,ta fi j Sftrlfaliovy- llhH h ' lrrwIvi ' .rihA ' infembs.rV- • - - JUqeth a -:inier .e?Sj ac . . ' • 1= .: ' - . ' ' • ■;. . ' -- ' ■■ ' J ' { ' ■ ' ' -T ' ■ ' ' ' v,4-r]f. •: v N T Vi ; j£;3i 1 ' Student Ambassadors Front Row Yolanda Stewart, Courtney Sherckhise, Amy Fratkjn, Candice Willimas, Kristi Graves, Amanda Denis. Carmen Conrey, Christie Frey, Maureen Cunneen, Katie Stover, Shelly McMinn, Stephanie Tragakis.CherylJackson (VP Advancement). Second Row: Ouoc Le, Shauna Miller, Elizabeth Westley, Alison Hillow, Kelley O ' Dell, Kevin Heise (Committee Coordinator), Amanda Nu. Sean McCray, Uman Baskshi, Christy Huber, Lindsay Trout, Kimberly Baker, Jenni(er Reed (Tour Coordinator), Tamara Goorevitz (Secretary), Michael Sarner, Third Row: Adam Klein, Jen Anthony, Dan Carleton, Robert Delmarco, Michael Siewers, Melisa Sith (VP Admissions), Sepp Scanlin, Stacy Norton, Michael Pickels, Jason Budd, Michael Beebe (President), Elizabeth Gorman, Sam Zizzi (Treasurer). Susan Bnnkworth, Maggy Cronin, Christina Hams 1 ■ • Students Serv- ing Students •100+ members •Service: Campus tours, Operation Santa Claus, Alumni Recep- tions, Host Special Visitation Days. •In a word. ..fun 1 ■s Pl Alpha Chi Sigma T Front Row Michael Leopold (President), Heidi Arttiur, Melissa Crouch, Heather Heithaway, Linda Le Second Row: Jennifer Condon {Master of Ceremonies). Lisa Christianson, Andrew Dattetbaum (Reporter), David, Belote, Jon Dattelbaum, Audra Wnght [. ' ■■• tk-ir ' . VOLUNTEERS. Chef7lJacksofn arid Adam Klein volunteer during Home- coming weekend. Student Ambas- sadors help JMU with several special events. •Professional Chemistry Frater- nity •20 members •Gamma Kappa Chapter •Services: fund an Alpha Chi Sigma Scholarship. •In a word... Molecule u ' ;1 Organizations 305 Honor Council s Front Row: Erin Sanders (Secretary), Tori Reinhold (Vice President), Becca Fisher, Jason Gizzareili. Shonda Elder. Second Row: Brent Saunders, Randi Gische (Investigator), Russell Privitera, Tyler Eagle, Sarah Letts, Creedence Holzmacher, Douglas Tees, Anna Gallant Jessica Hubley. Third Row: Susan Harnett, Todd Mercer (Head Representative), Pam Rich (Investigator), Greg Goldren (Investigator), Susan Hodnett. Scott Noon (President). Christo- pher Sikes, Alex Eikus (Investigator), Jason Rhody, France Makns (Public Relations). ■pa5f? !ff B t ? • On My Honor •Student organiza- tion •53 members •Founded in 1908 •The Honor Council ensures the aca- demic integrity of JMU. •In a word, rity Integ- m m •Also know as Lambda Alpha Ep- silon (LAE). •Professional Aca- demic Fraternity •40 members •Lambda Mu Upsi- lon Chapter •Services: tutor prisoners and partcipate in walk- a-thons. •In a word... Criminal Justice 7 Front Row Maryann Divina, Kristen Shumaker, Renee Toy, Samantha Emore, Elizabeth Roberts, Stephanie Concodora Second Row: Kalnna Dingles. Tonia Churchwell, Karen Aspy, Christy Coons (President), Christian Parrish, John Loveland, Amy Sexton, Michele Dade, jM Susan Greer Third Row Steven Railey, James Sirbaugh, Jarad Phelps, David Deane (Secretary), Matt Saunders (Treasurer), Mike Neff. Scott Geddes, Daniel Kirkby. Eric Rilee, Brent Showalter (Vice President). (in- justice V ' iliv 306 Organizations PLAYING DEAD. Dan Kirby fakes unconciousness while Michael Dade goes through his wallet for identifica- tion. The Criminal Justice Assoc, learned through relnactments of ac- tual events. WINNING COLORS! These mem- bers of the Criminal Justice Associa- tion display their many awards from the 1993 Regional Conference. The organization also recleved an out- standing student leader nomination. LISTEN UP. The executive officers of the CJA, Brent Showalter, David Deane and Ivlatt Sanders, pay atten- tion as president Christy Coons deliv- ers a speech. The members learned new Information from each other. TIME TO RELAX. These members of the Honor Council take some time off. The Honor Council kept busy w ith Its frequent meetings. Organizations 307 AED COMMON INTERESTS, Vicki Sims, Jill Turner, Nancy Hurwitz and Cindy Brennan enjoy the Pre Physical Therapy Society ' s end of the year picnic. Belonging to the group al- lowed students to get to know others with similar goals. i Front Row. Tanya Woltemath, Eunice Kim, Anne McCarthy (Programmer), Jennifer Caruso, Jackie Kautfman, Brandy Daugherty, Irma Isberto, Kenneth Wong, Yoon Ko, Kathenna Litschke, Julie Holman, Khursha Sheikh, Elizabeth Robinson (Treasurer). Usha Koduro, Enn Sanders. Second Row: Mark Lundblad, Crystal Hill, John Hong. Wendy Bass, Traci Dunnings, Jessica Hubley, Allison Budns, Rhonda Kern, Kim Ronald (Histo- rian), Rajju Palel, Carner Lahnstein, Allison Devine, Shanna Edfell, Hearl Faulkner, Ngoc Thu Nguyen, Laura Quinn, Laura Pine. Victor Aramayo. Third Row: Johnathan Page (Reporter), Jeffery Cohn, Kimberly Copefand, Steve Cresawn, Tara WJedeman, Mike Keens, Adam Crowl (Secretary), Greg Nishanian, Ian Stemes. Dan Phillips. Mike Peters, Scott Mickey, Maribeth Janka, Amanda New, Eric Knobloch, Marcus Shaker (President), Dr. Sellers (Faculty Advisor) • Service through Healing, and Heal- ing through Sen ice •Pre-medical Honor Society •150 members •Epsilon Chapter •Founded in 1989 •Services: Soup Kitchens, Salvation Army, and Camelot Nursing Home. •In a word... Excellence ' ' • ? .• ? p. P. ■■ ii lSS i- t J- ' •Speech pathology andaudiologyclub. •75 members •Services: Toys for Tots, blood drives, and benefits forthe Association for Re- tarded Citizens. •Provides speech pathology and au- diology majors with educational and so- cial experiences. •In a word... Educaton ■.■,■=.- NSSLHA Front Row Janice Debraggio. Kimberly Stratton, Kelly Kunclrs, Renee Mitchell (Treasurer), Carrier Dunn Second Row Lisa Melroy (Vice PresidenI), Tara Layman, Tammy Hacje (Co- Secrelary), Desirea Moore. Brenda Corley (Co-Secretary). Krislen Folks (Historian), Judy Bullard Third Row Ginger Widmyer, Stacle Jude. Enn Home, Kla Han ey, Stacey Wengert. Andi Meredith (PresidenI). Chondra Malson. Con Gillis. m.. . -- ' i¥Sli EXPERT ADVICE. After a meeting, students seek information about vol- unteer hours in physical therapy from adviser Dr. Beverly Silver. Members volunteered their hours in various spots throughout the Harrisonburg area. 308 Organizations Pre Physical Therapy Club s Officers: Kristine Johnsson (President), Cindy Brennan (Nancy Gross), Kerstin Miller (Trea- surer), Lisa Cox (Publicity), Nancy Hurwitz (Histonan). and Dr, Beverly Silver (Advisor). : ; ' ' . ' ' ..V ' •Speciaiinterestclub •100+ members •Founded in 1992 •Invites physical therapists (from the community) in the areas of geriatrics, pediatrics, acute care and special memicine. •In a word.. Informative 1 M :i jM : INVOLVED. NSSLHA member Desirea Moore belongs not only to NSSLHA, but she is a sister of Sigma Gamma Rho as well. Students were oftentime innvolved in more than one organization. FORMALANNOUNCEMENTS. Dan Cassidy and Jen Shakesby wait ex- pectantly to be initiated as national AED members. Belonging to the organization helped one gain confi- dence and form valuable professional contacts. Organizations 309 CHIT-CHAT. These Psych club mem- bers hang out and talk after an after- noon meeting. Sharing common in- terests gave students in organiza- tions something in common. TAKING OVER. AERho members Julie Monrad and Julie Bragg hang out in the Q101 deejay booth. The annual radio takeover on Valentines day was one of the organizations biggest projects. Hw. i  Jl r iuJ i rW rW ri ■ ' - n IICHAK. ; i MW ti w ntik f m ,:«SB- 9 A ' 4 kjjl 1 - - - ' ' i 1 •An academic and interest club . ' yo members •Founded in 1976 •Services: volun- teer at Western State, Freshman Orientation Recep- tion for psychology majors, and psy- chology tutoring. •In a word., tious Ambi- wm Psychology Club Front Row: Jennifer Franca, Deb Fhckstein (Treasurer). Cindi Wallack (Committee Coordina tor), Hani L.D.T. Hong. Second Row: Will Gallik (Student Activities Coordinator), Laura Heidt Jennifer Hyde, Glenn Turner, Kristin Zempolich. Leigh Sylvestor (Secretary) Third Row Jason Mott, Michael, HunI, Rick Armstrong, Ivan Croft (President). Brad Wited. Denn s Echterling (Advisor). ' .. ' j - DIZZY? While spinning around a pole at a party, vice president of the bowling club Jarad Phelps wonders if his club will ever actually go bowling. Since the group ' s main focus was on having fun, both bowling and parties were on the agenda. 310 Organizations J Alpha Epsilon Rho Front Row: TiaMason, Angle Gulino, Tracy Zachnvoskia. Second Row: Kathy Hughes, Julie Bragg (VP Fundraising), Damia Dunn (VP Public Affairs), Daniel Guernsey, Julie Monrad (Presidenl). Kimberly Yager, Stepfianie Day (Secretary) Third Row: Sean Harrington, Laura Nesbitt, Paul Stark. Kevin Kasten (Parlimentanan), Mike Baldwin (Treasurer), Kara McGuirk, Brent Saunders, Blake Peddicord i,,W!feJ!fe..! fVC: ■ •Broadcasting Honor Society. •30 nnembers •Founded in 1943 •Services: fundrais- ing to benefit Tour- etts Syndrome. •NBS AERhodoesa 12 hour take-over of Q101 during the spring semester. •In a word... Broad- casting i : ' 5 ■ ■ • We set ' em up and )§ pound ' em down •Recreational club •66 members •Services fundraising for Cys tic Fibrosis and Flood Relief. •Known to be a di- verse group sharing a common interest while having fun. Bowling Club •In a word... Grow- ing ' ' - ' M -t-V Front Row: Amanda Davidson. Vicky Ellis, Doug Sweeny (Treasurer), Daryl Piget (Secretary), Knsten Baumann (President), Jarap Phelps (Vice President), Kelly Stewart, Missy Mellberger Second Row Amy Keller. Mandi Jones. Jennifer Franka, Melanie Dickerson. Susan Morlino, Vicki Johnson, Shera Beadner, Jen Sinclair, Alison Commander, Kalrina Owens, Amy Jackson, Third Row: Evan Cantrell. Rick Jones, Kevin Harris. John Loveland, Cbnstian Ramsey, Adriana Rojas, Jennifer Tatum, Todd Peikin, Cesar deGuzman Fourth Row: Erick Wenk. Janet Carpenter, Steven Hoffman. Bryan Props!, Michael Pison. Chad Reuille, Chris Diering, Brian Tray. Mike Baker, Aaron Alonge, Don Halcombe. Deborah Funk. Mike Marshall. yv jy. - f. ' -. ■i J JIB gJifc ' -- . .;J r ' ■.-;■ ' JHlMi Organizations 31 1 HUNGRV Members of the Com- muter Student Council help out by serving popcorn during the opening celebration for Taylor Hall. The stu- dent Council ' s service extended to commuters and to the campus. 312 Organizations GETTING READY. This IHC crew gears up to go to the SAACURH regional conference. The confer- ence was held at the University of Alabama. InterHall Council I Front Row Maggie Burkharl (Advisor). Melanie Aebh, James Cales (Secretary), Tiffanie Rosier (President), Molly Conlon (Historian). Stacey Simpkins Second Row Jennifer Davis {Vice President), David Dutrow, Jennifer Sctiolten, Janet Carpenter. Andy Moore, Jofin Poerstel, Gerald Lamb (Advisor) Third Row; Stacey Harmon (NCC), Doug Sweeny (Treasurer), Christian Tennant, Tony Fleming, Graham Farbrother, Chris Hoy. Kevin Chamberlin. T ' Robertson. Matthew Beeleman. Alex DerHovhannessian, mr • Living where we Learn •Residence Hall Student Govern- ment •35 representatives •Founded in 1908 •Services: Leader- sliip development and programming for the residents. •In a word... Com- munity ? ; i ■,v. •Student Organiza- tion created to help meet the needs of the students who live off campus. •9 members •Founded in 1980 •Services: transfer guides and orienta- tion, Commuter Awareness week, Morning Coffee, Adopt-A-Highway and Tricuit Tuesday. •In a word... Fun r h Front Row Cheryl Allcock (Program Coordinator). Mary Estreila (President) Second Row Susan Greer (Transfer Coordinator), Eric Rhodes (Treasurer), Jennifer Ware (Transportation Coordinator) Third Row: Caryn Pierce (Vice President). Gregory Cooper (Housing Coordi- nator). Leo Barbour (Promotions Coondnator). Patricia Delk (Secretary). Jf. f ' Z- -z. IT H ' ■ ■ ' tfA Organizations 313 Hillel SOMETHING ' S COOKING. Stu- dents enjoy the good food and nice weather at the Hillel September farm party. Hillel also sponsored special events on Jewish holidays. C r -c- !•■• ■■ :• ' ■5 ■ - - ' .s s .. ' , ? ; ■Ji ' ' Front Row: Lisa Denny. Kim Birnbaum {Vice President) Second Row Alissa Merrill (Secretary), Jarad Scher (Treasurer), Ben Finkelstein. Third Row Larry Newdorf. Steve Hoffman, Laurie Grey, Amy Paker. Scott Schreier Fourth Row Greg Dombchik, Cindy Schmitl (Histonan), Emily Levenson (President), Michael Anthony. - •Jewish Organiza- tion that serves the religious, social and educational needs of JMU students. •38 members •Services: Salvation Army Halloween Party, Holocaust Rememberance Day, and lead lay services at a local synagogue. •In a word. .Friendly • Inward Growth, Outward Service •Religious student group •150 members •Services: Satur- day Adoption, Mi- grant Ministry, nurs- ing home visits, and summer missions. •In a word... Fellowship BSU ; TF .. Front Row. Lisa Montgomery, Maria Cordle, Dana Hell, Karen Lee, Audra Barlow, Melissa Stone. Melanie Stone, Kimberly Keffer, Susie Wright, Debbie Glen, Suzanne Thomson, Renae Mitchell, Janet Toney, Stacie Keller. Second Row Dana Lane, Susan Sharp, Donna Ragsdale, Shelley Spence-McMillian, Kim Mabe, Holly Minson, J.J Foster, James Johnson. Meltssa NonA ood, Jason Marino. Tamara Ward, Bridget Deal, Katherine Smithley, Chris Jett. Amy Montgomery. Third Row: Niel Smith, Matt Higgins, Jennifer Burnfield, Mike Maxwell. Hal Huser. Jeff Oliver. Mark Miller, Tom Hodge, Matt Beland, Milton Matter, Anne McMahon, Shay Makela. 1 ' i,rt:£ ' ' i i i! f ' f: ' i -yy ' i i 314 Organizations Contemporary Gospel Singers 1 ' ?_ ; - j , !- vpsy !; ' --: ' P - First Row DdHd Eailey, Michele Smith, Valerie Balls, Angela Sampson, Wyndi D Bullock Tonya C Daughtry. Andrea Wyche, Angela Alston. Bryan Patterson, Beniamin Frank, Melissa Coleman, Danielle Lomax, Tracie M. Manning, LaTasha Hutctienson, Melanie L Hayden Second Row: Shayla Henry, Tonya Monteiro, Tiajuana Freeman, Caria Randolph, Angela Andrews, Albertina Dowe, Keisha Taylor, Kristie Bowie, Roy Firestone, Tellas Minor, Earl Perkins, Stiannon Starkey, Sachiko Okada, Tamika Gunn, Sonya Mayo Third Row: Jeneen Robinson. Rama Bolden, B Shannon Thorne, Kim Harper, Andrea Brown, A Nicole Goode, Rikki Thomas, Deitra Dobbins. Keisha Garrett. Rhonda Jones. Patrick Houston, Valenan D Johnson, Kristoffer Barber. Johmaalya Hicks. Aimee Reynolds. Nicole Nell. Crystal Allen. Shanette Kearney, Tahishya Williams. Fourth Row: Charon Porter, Sherri Haskett, Claryssa Kelly, Toshia Battle, Antoinette Barner. Amy Kanwan. Sherlonoa Clarke. Alexis Mosby, Vernae Custis. Alveeta Taylor. Monique Richardson, Ouincey Roberts, Aaron Burlord, Kaya Keene Tina Churchwell, Warn Dennis. Marie Gibbon. Katnce Jones. Paula Coleman Fifth Row: Jerry Cooper. Angela Robinson, Sherri Antoinette Davis, LaShawn Thompson. Lauri Grooms. Calista Moore, Titfany Mayfield, Missy Schafer, Taneqya Swan, Sia Butler, Tanya Tatum, Benjamin Clay, Gregory cooper. B J Brown. Leslie Hicks. LaTonya Stanard. Tamara Mclaunn, Joy Bellamy, Marlene Kenney, Teri Braxton, and Chimisa Gordon ■V ;-V,. 7i ; «%■: ¥ • Minister Chris- tianity through Gospel Singing •Establishes cul- tural awareness of gospel music. •120-1- members •Founded in 1977 •The first Gospel ChoiratJMU, trav- els with the Na- tional Baptist Stu- dent Union Re- treat. •In a word... Uplifting TOGETHERNESS. BSU ' sWomen ' s Family Group meets at The Dome for fun and fellowship. Small groups were created outside of large fellow- ship groups. DEDICATED. The .Contemporary Gospel Singers practice for an up- coming show. The COS members had a vigorous practice schedule in order to be adequately prepared for events. Organizations 315 A LITTLE TOSS. Members of Circle K volunteer at a Halloween party for tfie cfiildren of tfie community. Circle K helped to provide a safe and fun evening for tfiese children. 316 Organizations HAPPY HALLOWEEN. Members of Circle K get creative with their cos- tumes. Crazy costumes were rented from Glen ' s, as well as created from clothing from the Salvation Army. CHEERS. Circle K members enjoy an Italian meal and good company. Meetings were sometimes held over dinner. .J ' Omicron Delta Kappa Front Row Heidi Arthur, Kimberly Baker (Vice President), Allan Grimsley, Michele Labik, Melanie Anderson. Second Row: Julie Bragg, Kate Ouellette, Jetfery Cohn, Michele Turpin, Altson Hillow Third Row. Sam Zizzi, Ivan Croft. Chris Whitlow, Matt Roberts, Meredith Adams {President), : ■J-.. ' i-- ' - ' V -.U ' f ' - ' ' .i ' A ' l w ' • Excellence through Leader- ship •National Leader- ship Honor Society •40 members •JMU Circle •Services: brings in speakers to dis- cuss leadership to the organization. •In a word... Lead- ership ■-w : V : ■-igi cJss t. ' ' ' v , - i:v .rX-. ■ 3 ■ ' ' ;-. ■ t0 iife. • We Build •Co-ed community service organization A •SO members •Founded in 1972 •Services: Bowl-A- Thonforthe Multiple Scelrosis,apromfor Senior Citizens, Adopt-A-Highway, and a Halloween party for Big Broth- C j ers Big Sisters. •In a word. ..Service Circle K - Front Row: Megan Weed, Knsta Beckwith Second Row: Dara Ward, Sean Harhngton (Treasurer), Elena Durso (Service Chair), Jeffery Cohn (President), Jeftery Gilliatt (Vice President), Jessica McDuff. Third Row: Suzanne Wnght. Julie Lamb, Christine Sivjgny [Publicity Chair), Jeannine Ruggiano, Heidi Arthur (K-Family Chair), Chnstie Frey (Secretary). ..■r ia i •W TT ■Cyi- ' -t lIi Jr TTTT a Organizations 317 Front Row Alane Tempchm, Heather O ' Neil (Editor), Alison Boyce ( Ass ' t Sports Editor), Lisa Duffy (Business Manger) Second Row: Jennifer Overman (Ass ' t News Editor), Donna Ragsdale (Managing Editor), Barbra Awakye {Ass ' t Stye Editor), Lynn Pruden (Ad Design Manager), Matt Warner (Copy Editor), Anne Marriott (Style Editor), Nicole Motely (News Editor) Third Row: Steve Miranda (Sports Editor), Mike Heffner (Photo Editor), Rob Kaiser (Opinion Editor). Johnathan Rhudy, Craig Newman (Photo Manger). Drew VanEsseltyn (News Editor). m • Truth Is Freedom •Campus newspa- per •100 members •Founded in 1922 •Provides a free newspaper to the campus and com- munity twice a week. •In a word... Deadline Vr ' - i ON THE BALL. News editor Nicole Motley does research at her desk as she waits for a news story to break. The Breeze editors faced stiff dead- lines in producing the biweekly paper. 318 Organizations m d ' SH p S| t ' «H -jgp K ' 1 BIIIH H| i M ,  i. . BlliHii ALLMIXEDUP. Three WXJM D.J. ' s celebrate Halloween in the studio. The studio and lobby were often filled with friends and guests of the popular WXJM D.J. ' s. LEADING THE WAY. SGA Execu- tives come together for a group photo. These individuals were elected by each residence hall, and therefore represented everyone. DNDAY OR THURSDAY? The west Breeze has been delivered, d is now available to students. le actual Breeze office was located i Anthony Seeger Hall. •Student Govern- ment Association •Functions as a liason between stu- dents and tlie admin- istration. •Services: Assisted witli restructuring, influenced the reduc- tion of credit hours to 120, funded student organizations. •Former SGA Presi- dent, Pat Southall, is the 1994 Miss Vir- ginia SGA Josh Pnngie (President), Jenny Biondi (Secretary). Kimberly Copeland (Treasurer), Allan Grimsley (Vice President) •WT ss r-■ Organizations 319 PLANING AHEAD. Sports Editor Joe Olson reviews sports statistics he plans to use. The sports staff com- bined team stats, team records, and information collected during inter- views with coaches and player, to complete their section. THE BLUESTONE CONNECTION. Editor-in-Chief Heather Gustin ne- gotiates contract specifications over the phone. Good communication was imperativefor a successful book to be produced. ' i h • Imagine that •Campus year- book, provides a permanent record of the JMU school year. •29 members •Founded in 1909 •Awarded 1 st place honors in ' 93 from the American Scho- lastic Press Assoc. •In a word.. Omnipotent The Bluestone a First Row Ham Hong (Classes Editor), Jason Williams, Lisa Manzo ( Asst. Photo Editor). Jen Franca Second Row. Irene Gease (Business Manager), Trang Vo, Knsti Shackeltord (Managing Editor), Kathenne Hawk (Organizations Editor), Colleen Crowley Third Row Colleen Magin (Photo Editor), Valerie Leighton (Asst. Features Editor). Beth Anne Howie (Features Editor), Gwen Whitney Fourth Row Joe Guilfoyle, Steve Williams, Heather Gustin (Editor-in-Chief), Joe Olson ( Sports Editor), Matt Vlieger (Sporlswriler) Not Shown Jennifer Howard (Asst Sports Editor), Roland Massa (Sportswnler), Matt Humke. Sharley Simpson. Carla Komisch. Lea Olshefskie, Sara Ringdahl, Jennifer Williams. ' ■ ' .o.ifc-A. ■■ k ' Wjmi m wTmm 320 Organizations PICTURE TIME. Assistant Sports Editor Jen Howard, selects the best pictures for the baseball spreads. Sports were photographed by Blue- stone photographers. MONEY TALKS. Organization Editor Kathy Hawk and Business Manager TreneGease discuss the cost of the organizations section. Certain limits were made as to what could be done in each section. DECISIONS. Classes Editor Hani Hong and Volunteer Jen Franca con- template what to use. The size and shape of the pictures were taken into consideration, as well as the content and focus. CROPPING TIME. Features Editor Beth Anne Howie crops her pictures to fit her layout design. Beth Anne ' s section was one of the largest and most demanding. TALKING SHOP. Photo Editor Col- leen Magin and her assistant Lisa Manzo go over photo assignments for the week. The Photo Editors coor- dinated with all section editors in or- der to get what was needed. Bluestone 321 ■ - .-A GROOVING. Alpha Kappa Lambda brother Neil Quintan performs during the Anchorsplash compe- tition. AKL was one of nine fraternities with houses on Greek Row. 322 Greeks Divider Greek life at JMU went much farther than parties and social events. The connections developed and values preserved became a permanent piece of students ' lives as they formed Traditions Connections When students stepped into Greek life, they entered a world united by common threads. The Greek letters students proudly displayed bonded them to one another as sisters and brothers. Greek life encompassed tradition with a twist. Although the spirit and themes were born years ago, each new face added new life and personality. Greeks tackled the new responsibilities and services of today to benefit the community and the Univer- sity. Greeks came together to experience college life and prepare for their future. Spending time together at sister and brother events brought members of the Greek STEP TO IT ' This Delta Sigma Theta sister performs during the Homecoming Step Show. Participants prepared for the Step Show for weeks and this year ' s win- ners were Delta Sigma Theta sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. way parties that allowed differ- ent sororities and fraternities to intermingle, as well as activities exclusive to individual fraterni- ties and sororities Events such as Anchorsplash and the Home- coming Step Show gave the spotlight to each individual fra- ternity and sorority. Friendly competition allowed the spirit within each group to explode. The Greek community also worked together to clean Newman lake and collect canned goods for the under- privileged. Being a part of a Greek organization opened doors to new perspectives, self-actual- ization and belonging. These traits remained system closer to each other. There were four with Greek students long after they left JMU. Editor: Katherine Hawk Greeks Divider 323 Sigma Kappa If Front Row: Nikki Donelson, Amy Mafwell. Shannon Rossiter. Second Row: Anne Slonaker. Tina Pickering, Amy Hillow, Stephanie Gnffin, Tamara Barnes. Jennifer Shakesby. Michele Davide. Leigh Taylor, Kate Weigle, Telly Albrite, Lauren Mooney, Liz Eaton, Jennifer Anderson, Michelle Deck, Kate Hibbert, Kim Kittrell. Stephanie Collier (Treasurer), Corey Maddox, Mary Mitchell, Vicky Ellis. Third Row: Heidi Kutsch, Jen Woods. Maire Dorsey, Kim Gladis, Sarah Anderson. Heather Jones, Kendall Baltimore. Sandra Chapman, Angela Keaveny (Social), Alison Hillow (Recording Secretary), Tina Fox (Standards), Kathryn Slonaker (Intramurals), Kathleen Shenan, Elizabeth Rose, Steffany Davis (Corresponding Secretary), Eileen Jaffe (Panhellenic), Cynthia Sizemore, Mindy Fisher, Robynne McMillan (President), Ashley Ermer, Nicole Chafitz. Fourth Row: Deborah  Denham, Sara Rmgdahl (Historian), Melissa Keller, Liesey Scarborough, KellyCherry, Josim Manhann, Crystal Bnggs, Chnstine Berry. Jennifer Baskerville, Ah Lambo (VP Pledge Education), Trisha Smith, Britt Johnson (Chaplain), Kelly Yeagley, Annie Guardacosta. Dara Pouchet, Wendi Jackson, Sarah Parker, Lizzy Christian. Kym Irving, Meredith Adams (Vice President), Raquel Canadas. Sarah Billups. • One Heart, One Way •130 sisters •Delta Rho Chap- ter •Founded in 1874 •Philanthropies: gerontology, Alzheimers, Maine Sea Coast Mission, and Inherit the Earth. •Received the Na- tional Scholarship MAGIC MOMENT. Lara Derby, Britt Johnson and Keri Lewis lake a moment from their formal to pose for a picture. Sisters who pledged together often re- mained close friends. THE GREAT OUTDOORS. Sisters sport Western attire at an outdoor party. Out- door events provided a refreshing atmo- sphere and created fond memories. 324 Sigma Kappa I SONGBIRDS. Alpha Phi sisters perform during the Anchorsplash competition. Events such as this allowed the sisters to show off their many talents. NIGHT ON THE TOWN. A group of Alpha Phi sisters gather, all decked out for a rush party. Themes for rush were planned months in advance. spi Bl - p. L Iffi i- P i D j 1 l l 1 t K u m M • Union Hand-in- Hand . • 4 sisters Alpha Phi •Theta lota Chapter •Founded in 1 872 1 Services: A-Pliiasco fund-raising project for Alpha Phi Foun- dation. •Received 3rd place at Greek Sing, 1993. •In a word... Individualistic MX First Row Mary Ginny Slagle, Sandra Moscoso, Jill Tango, Sarah Barrv. Elizabeth Wheriey, Kathenne Morns. Debbie Horowitz. Valene Daniel. Joy Easley, Sarah Mohelski, Second Row Leigh Wilson, Alexa Socha, Liz Moore, Amy Radigan, Adnenne Towers, Molly Frierman, Amanda-Beth Jones, Patrica Reader, Ttna Karubi. Dana Strang. Judy Bullard, Heather O ' Neil, Nicolce, Obltz. Carolyn Gagnon, Steffani Beland, Leslie Botschin, Regina Hall Third Row Susan Dick, Knsti Hinck, Kerry Callahan, Torrey Weiss, Chandra McKay, Jennifer Drummond, Susan Greer. Rhonda Erdman, Cindy Kilman (President), Cathy Parkerson (Administrative Ass ' t), Kathy Hall (Treasurer), Laura Pell (Rush), Joy Meadof (Recording Secretary), Amy Kellison (Vice President), Jennifer Thompson, Denise Carson, Knsten Lockwood. Michele Turpin (Chapter Promotions), Shannon Manila, Melissa Brehe. Julie Reichelt, Amy Waters (Activities Chair), Amanda Denis, Kirsten Ryan (Panhellenic). Carol Morse. Katie Lynch Fourlh Row: Liane Wunder, Lynne Wolf. Kimberly Copeland. Rachel Pohle, Enca Seligmann (Fraternity Educator), Laurie Ann Dick, Amy Jefferies, Knsten Phillips, Kalhryn Cole, Stephanie Lane, Ginnie Henry, Christine Caray, Hillary Rech, Kimberly Knst. Julie Kropp. Kris Willey, Melissa Mellen, Aimee Lockman, jk ' . Ginger Fonzi. Carly Moritz. Jennifer Caplan, Michelle Keene, Jennifer Butler. Michelle McCabe, Jennifer Brown, Lauren Brehe. MS STi Alpha Phi 325 WILDTHANG! Jeff Blellk jams to Kiss at Anchor Splash. The fraternaties usually went all out, as was evident by Bielik ' s costume. WHAT A STEAL. Jeremy Rhett borrows a hat from a friend at Foxfleld. Tradition- ally each fraternity shared a bus with a JMU sorority. LOVIN ' LIFE ' The Pikes make a good showing at the AST formal. The formal was held in Virginia Beach. Kappa Alpha Hrst Row Dave Ullman. Bradley Gibbons, Michael Wiles, Ted Curran, Ryan Wexler. Aaron Bales, Scoti Hudgins. Chns Smedley. Ron Tidd. Rich Mehlberg, Kyle Bartol, Rob Hinojosa. Matt Sulanke Second Row Peter Macia. Bill Foote (Brotherhood). Chad Fulman, Sean Dunn, Eric Sherman (Treasurer), Rob Blewitt, Kevin Lombard (Risk Manager). Jay Akndge. Robbie Torri)OS. Louis Paglia, Matl Sexton. Danny Games. Mike SKiados (Community Service). Chns White Third Row; Ed Messick. Edward Wyatt (President). Gary Loser, Abdi Karbassi, Jason Sterling (Rush Chair). Michael Dolan. Jon Flannery, Joshua Black (Public Relations), Erick Wenk, Mike Georgeadis, Peter Gassed, Tripp Burlon. Neil Gordadia, Charif Soubra, Bill Hutnik, Brian Divins (Secretary). Fourth Row: Eric Rosenberg. J J Hannam, Jonathan Rhuoy (Alumni), Kevin Denngor, Jeff Bielik (Membership Development). Tim Bitten, J, David Aungust, J Chris Bowman. Nate Swetland. Matt Foster (Histonan). Hunter Schmidt. Brendan Sheehan, Eric Andros, Brett Beres. Sean Huyett. Jeremy Rhert (Enviornmental Concerns Chair), Chns Shiftlett. Brandon Storms (Ritual Chair) m • Scholars.Leaders, Athletes, Gentle- men •85 brothers •lota Sigma Chap- ter •Founded ar JMU in 1991 •Services: Adopt- A-Highway, cloth- ing drive, and ben- efits for United Way. •In a word... Fun 326 Pi Kappa Alpha • Active, Self-reli- ant, Trustworthy •143 sisters •Psi Chapter •Founded in 1899 •Services: Adopt- A-Highway, Jail-A- Thon, and Latch- Key Kids. •Received the Out- standing Philan- thropy, Pledge, Rush Award. •In a word... Diversity Alpha Sigma Tau M Front Row: Sybil Sheffield, Amy Conroy. f laureen Chapman, Tara Lane, Tracy Gianton, Liz Greenburg (Vice President), Sharon Freeland, Amy Loud, Laura Weber, Emily Dean. Second Row: Suzanne Reich, Cammie Kersey, Julie Boyce, Nina fvluxacchio, Ashley Nichols, Chnssy Gray. Lisa Bushey, Courtney Cupp (Rush Chair), Dianne Tuckmantel, Alicia Hamp, Jennifer Erskine, Stacie f loukas, Mimi Jordan, Christine Shelly (Philanthropy). Erin Cannelli (Panhellenic), Daren Schubert, Sarah Pressman, Courtney Kellopp, Brooke Rohde (President). Third Row: Amy Thornburg, Debbie Schebe, Brooke Bailey, Amy Sabry, Diane Richmond, Tina Carroll, Sarah Scripture, Amanda Lowthlan (Recording Secretary), Chrissy Harbrook, Carrier bender, Kim Phoebus, Kim Frank, Elizabeth Burns, Susan Kerns, Alexis Scott, Melissa Fye, Amy Burns, Ayla Master, Nudrat Salik, Betsy Borders (Sociai), Fourth Row: Amy Long. Jessica Freeman, Alicia Greenstince, Chandra Hoherl (Fundraising Chair), Elizabeth Thompson, Libby Wilson, Carrie Burger, Katie Fletcher, Heidi Manley, Johanna Lohrmann, Amy Lmder, Carey Nicodemus (Social), Jennifer Flippo, Titfani Leighton, Alison Auclair, Liz Buford, Shawnthea Mornssetle, Lon Hartman, Kan Shoemaker. HopeTunstall (Treasurer), Jena Ryder. LizMilhiser, Shirley Turner, Carol Shreeney, K SMOOTH SAILING. Emily Beard and two of her sisters attempt to make a raft for one of tine competitions during Greek Week. The creativity involved sometimes took weeks of preparation. HANGIN ' WITHTHEPREZ. KirstenFlinton and Dr. Carrier enjoy the festivities at AST ' s ' 33 24 Hour Party. The party is an annual tradition of AST. RUB WEEK. AST sisters get together before rush begins. During rush, sororities planned several events to welcome new faces. Alpha Sigma Tau 327 Front Row Rudy Boquiron, Matt Aversano (Treasurer). Russel Pnvitera (Histonnan). Brian Helmick. D J Mok, Vpnceni Coyle. Enk Bnnda, Christopher Smith, Kirk Snyder Second Row: Michael Wagnes, Brant Edwards (Fraternity Educator). Alan Hams, Brian Buzzard, DeWayne Tuthill, Glenn McDouglall, Ray Wimbrough, Tom Barton (Fundratsmg), Rob Cortez, Gray Johnson. Chad Triolet, Matt Moetzinger (Secretary). Kevin Hill. Ted Fair Third Row Chnstopher Hays, Dave Russell, Dave Helfen, Muh Quinlan (House Manager), Steven Reslivo, Brian Yager, Greg Scovel, Joe Patterson (Social Chair), Ryan Powfers. Robert Morns, Bill Gale (President). Chick Mann, Matt Cobum, Stork Armstrong. X«BC7 • Building on Tradi- tion, not resting on •52 brothers •Beta Omicron Chapter •Founded in 1914 •National Philan- thropy: Cystic Fibro- sis. •In a word... Diverse CARRY ME HOME. AKL throws a bash during Homecoming weekend. Brothers, friends and family came to reminisce In a relaxing atmosphere. SHARING. Wanda Davis and Zaneta Moore exchange gifts. Letters of sorori- ties were engraved on several items which made great presents. 328 Alpha Kappa Lambda BROTHERHOOD. These members of AKL throw a party in the basement of their house. t lost fraternities had parties on the weekends and in the basements of their house. TWINS. Sisters Cheryl Hamilton and Pamela Foreman show their pride by wear- ing their letters and colors. Sorority mem- bers showed their affiliation by wearing letters. SOMETHING IN COMMON. These sis- ters display their spirit Student Activities Night. Student Activities Night was a perfect way to promote their sisterhood. M • Greater Service, f fl Greater Progress •9 sisters •Lambda lota Chap- ter •Founded in 1922 •Services: Har- risonburg Preg- nancy Center and The American Heart Asscociation. •The 92-93 Home- ?!5 coming Step Show Champions. Sigma Gamma Rho Front Row Oesirea Moore (Parlimentanon). Wanda Davis (Grammateus), Ria Verde Coleman (Service Project Coordinator), Kimberly Joyner (Anti-Basileus) Second Row Zaneta Moore (Anti-Grammateus). WjtA Traci Houston (Tamiochus). Andrea Brown (Basileus). Ayanna Lane (Epistoleus). Tia Brown (Sigma Week i ' -. ' wm Sigma Gamma Rho 329 PARTY ONI Kappa Sig brothers go a little wild in ttie basement of their house. Most brothers took advantage of their opportu- nity to live in the house. SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE. These sexy Kappa Sig brothers dress as the infamous Robert Palmer girls. The dresses, unfor- tunately, were too small and caused fitting problems. Kappa Sigma gSg i sg l Cl . gr- ■ib4L...ViW ! S! j SS MW Front Row Adam Baldwin. Chris Lagow. Pete Price. Steven Burnetle. Chris Sluckey Second Row Adam Miller, Ken Graulich. Ryan Madden, Mall Roberston. James Perna. Rocky McMurlray, Chns Murphy Third Row: Alec Bates, Steve Dovel. Bo Powell. Mike Mullen. Rob Gates. Ben Tsuchitani, Dave Stock, Justin Rufo, Cliff Stevens, Hunter Williams 2 S!S 330 Kappa Sigma •Services: volunteer at a local soup kitichen and involve- ment in the student government. •In a word... Classy fiMMrnif • Together Let Us Seek The Heights •100+ sisters •Theta Rho •Founded in 1885 •Services: Frisbee Fling, supports the IVIacDowell Colony and the Easter Seals Society •Winners of Anchor Splash, 1992 and of Ms. Madison, 1992 •In a word... Individuality dlt% - Alpha Chi Omega Front Row: Anne Carter Cillman, Melissa Witt, Theresa Dino. Amy Sieberkrob, Jennifer Gillespie, Mendeth Linberger, Lori LaRocco, Wendy Miles, Kristi Rauch, Second Row: Yoon Ko, Ann Bolen, Melanie Anderson (Panhellenic), Nicole Dobson, Cary Hall, Kara Gingerelli, Heidi Rylands, Christie Shuk, Mary Schuttz, Nancy Roht, Alycia Oaklander, Renee Bradley, Juliette Brown, Kim Hanover, Stacy Cambell, Marni O ' Connell. Kirsten Haack. Third Row. Shannon Pote, Alisa Schoemans, Colleen Magin, Mary Schutta. Stephanie Dean, Jen Mabe. Julie Reed, Ange Gulino, Katrina Widder, Megan Maloney, Cindy Payne. Alisa Rubin, Randa Haddad. Jen Toben, Tammi Hansen, Kelley Grant, Jessica Hubley. Katie Howard, Joanna Kreimer, Michele Labick, Sarah Keeton. Fourth Row: Knsti Shackelford, Stephanie Miller, Candace Miller, Kan Rinne, Ana Caldero, Susan VanAken, Renee Moran. Pamela Jung, Michele Hiatt, Karia Williams, Michelle Stough, Christa McCusker. Jennifer Lee, Mindy Godding, Melissa Logan. Katie Hering, Becca Fisher, Allison Fowlkes, Angela Bair, Kristi Wulf, Christina Worontzoff , Kim Knight. Fifth Row: Emily Fergus, Laura Ballou. Jenny Forehand, Jill Johnson. Michelle Howard, Kara Todd, Michelle Kogle, Jennifer Willimas, Kim Bradham, Sarah Schuize, Leslie Zook, Jennifer Phillips, Laurie Reid, Maureen Craugh, Whitney Benson, Lisa Szlachtianshyn, AmberTeagie, Kimberly Linberger, Windy Hackett, Jennifer Sims, Heather Kuhl, Michelle Baggan.HealherHayes 0 ¥ 1 iBLr •s. 1 pHJ P - jSm 11 yV SISTERS SHARE. Alpha Chi ' s Colleen Magin and Candace Miller give Greg Facchiano a kiss at formal. Colleen was Candace ' s Big Sister. KEEPING WARM. Alpha Chi sisters Knsten Haack and Jenn Howard snuggle close at a post-sister date camping trip. Formals not only involved a dance, but other outings were planned as well. GETTING CRAFTY. Alpha Chi sister Michelle Stough stands still while Kristi Shackelford puts together her Halloween costume. Alpha Chi had a Halloween party with Sigma Chi. Alpha Chi Omega 331 ratT AT THE RACES. These Delta Gamma sisters capture their fun on film. JIVlU fraternities and sororities travelled together to see the Foxfield horse races twice each year. READY TO RUSH. Karen Hubley and Elizabeth Roach a re dressed for a rush party. The costumes the sisters wore were often linked to a creative theme. INTERMINGLING. Members of Delta Gamma and Sigma Pi enjoy the view at Bear Face Mountain. Fraternities and sororities had mixers throughout the year. 332 Delta Gamma NUMB. Hunter Hornback sits calmly while his brothers attempt to disturb him. Sigma Pi ' s takeoff of a popuar U2 video added humor to the Anchorsplash competition. PALIN ' AROUND. Scott Lanouette, Michael Siewers and Brian Fyock enjoy spending time together. The friendships formed in fraternities proved to be strong bonds. JEANS AND TIES. Rene Gonzalez, Will- iam Theroux and other Sigma Pi brothers dress casually hip for the Foxfield races. Fdxfield was a popular event among fra- ternities and sorohties. •60 brothers •Epsilon Mu chapter •Founded in 1971 •Services: helped with the George Washington National Forest Clean-up and raised money for the Patsy Graham Me- morial Scholarship. •Sigma Pi received a Grand Sage Award for the Outstanding Sigma Pi Chapter in the Nation, 1992. •In a word... Diverse Front Row Ian Drewry, Rene Gonzalez, Andrew Broocker, Alexander Lieu, Ryan Cresswell, Brian Weiler, Emmil Smith Second Row: Hunter Hol nback, Greg Noone, Garret! McKinnon, Ross Wemstein, Michael Siewers (Rush Chan). Jason Fncker (Social), Robert Keeling. Third Row: Johnathon Bernstein, Michael Policicchio (Secretary), William Theroux, Patrick Koran (Sen ice), Brian Fyock, Wes Wnght, Matt Hartley, Rodney MacKlin Fourth Row: Allen Taliaaferro, Tim Dutte, Michael Pickles (Treasurer), Labbage Decker, Andrew Bonoir, Tim Foltz, Bill Armstrong (Social), Mark McAuliffe. !5? 5S S5i Sigma Pi 333 WINTER WONDERLAND. These AKA sisters pause for a picture on their way to class. Sorority sisters were often seen togehter on campus SOFTBALL ANYONE ' ' FIJI brothers par- ticipate in intramural Softball . K lost frater- nities participated in several intramural sports such as volleyball and softball COOKIN ' OUT. FIJI brothers Jody Bradshaw, Sebastian Dipinto and Kevin Quigley have a little gnll action. Cook outs were fun and relaxing despite the cooler weather 155S5 334 Phi Gamma Delta • Character is Ser- vice, Knowledge, Morality, Friendship, and Excellence •47 brothers •Delta Colony •Founded at JMU in 1993 •Services: Food Drive for the Salva- tion Army, Adopt-A- Highway, Pigskin Run as a fundraiser for charities. n a word., Excellence • By Merit and Cul- a ture c:«9 FRONT AND CENTER. Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters show their stuff at a show. Sorortles spent long hours perfecting their precision and performance forstep shows. SMILING PRETTY. A formal gives these sisters an opportunity for a special evening. AKA had both formals and Informal par- ties. NAME GAME. Jody Bradshaw, Mark Hertz and Kevin Quigley sport their letters at the JMU Richmond football game. In addition to sweatshirts, letters were also found on shorts, key rings, cups and glasses. Alpha Kappa Alpha 335 • Get Honor, and k Keep Honor •48 brothers •lota Delta Chapter •Founded in 1869 •Services: Habitat for Humanity, Spe- ■ - cial Olympics, and Make A Wish. In a word... Honor GOOD TIMES. A bunch of Sigma Nu brothers form their own little party. Stay- ing in the dorm provided as much fun as going out. DANCING AROUND! ZTA sister Kitty Dunman is twirled around by Mason Wilburn. ZTA danced to a song from the movie Mermaids. 336 Sigma Nu GETTING DOWN! Sigma Nu ' s Brian Rivero busts a move at Anchor Splash. The brothers performed to the jammin ' song Rico Suave. SHOW TIME. The sisters of ZTA get ready for rush. Tremedous unity was put forth by each sorority during rush through dances and skits. PERSONAL PREFERENCE. IVIembers of ZTA celebrate Preference Night. Pref Night was the last and most eagerly awaited day of rush. • Founded on the 5g Precept of Love If % ' MS sisters % •Gamma Kappa J Chapter •Founded in 1898 S •Services: Special Olympics, Assoc, of Retarded Citzens and Breast Cancer. i •Received the Nellie lOalloway Shearer Award and the Crown Chapter Award. i Zeta Tau Alpha m •In a word... Friend- ship b2L hA Front Row Kim Burkard, Suzanne Porter. Tasha Skinner, Katrina Sherman, Lauren Matmone. Margaret Smith, AnissaCallowhrll. Lisa Petnlle. Leigh Sullivan. Lindy Daum, Kim Shore. Pam Williams. (Ritual Chair). J MaryStuartBolinglPresident). Carolyn Thierbach.CaoilfhionnO ' Drudy SecondRow: BrandeSchreiber, Amy Coccaro, Samantha. Sonya Sterbenz, Margaret Mann, Nel! Royston. Joy Bellis, Cosette Phillips. Elyse Costello, Jennifer Payne. Justine Sherman, Kimberly Luczkovich, Carmen Conrey, Kim LeSage (Historian), Megan Carngan, Knsten Willard Third Row: Laura Jarrell, Elizabeth Robinson, Kitty Dunman. Tracey Armenlroul, Susanne Cordyack, Cara Yarashas, Mane Cerquce, Valerie Conner. Karen Ramsey, Kellam Comer, Heidi Knapp, Knsten O ' Neill, Meg Nash, Maggre Maslayak, Susanna Speshock, Laurie Bonner Fourth Row Lisa Wheeler, Kelly Heiges, Christina Spemk. Enn Cipperly, Anne Carroll, Amy Higgins, Aimee Brillhart, Megan Burke, Amy Ordakowski, Debbie Mosely. Chnstinia Thai. Andrea Dubin, Barbra Holland, Lara Evans, Patncia Mannion, Shanti Roach Zeta Tau Alpha 337 HAVING AN EXCUSE. Sigma Chi broth- ers get creative with their costumes, Hal- loween gave fraternities a good reason to have a party. A SYMBOL OF IDENTITY. Zeta Phi Beta sisters Tanya Norris and Chnshana Lloyd bond with Omega bother William Coates. Their hand symbols have become unique to their sororities. IN TOUCH. Zeta Phi Beta ' s Chrishana Lloyd and Tanya Norris perform at the Homecoming Step Show. The step show was a highlight of the weekend. All is Conquered by Labor 6 sisters Theta Nu Chapter Founded in 1920 •Services: fund- raising forthe Leanne Whitlock Scholarship, March of Dimes, and Feed a Family at Thanksgiving Christ- mas. •Sorority with the highest GPA one se- mester. •In a word... Dedicated 338 Zeta Phi Beta • In Hoc Signo[j Vinces •78 brothers •lota Beta Chapter Founded in 1855 •Services: Convict Softball, sponsor Derby Days, and vol- unteer for the Na- tional Institute of A Health. •Winners of Anchor Splash, 1992. •In a word... Dynamic Front Row: Chns Viselli, Gregory Facchiano, Adam Torman {Scholarship), John Drake (Treasurer), Micah Minarik, Tom Gmocchio, Hal Dillon, Daniel Lappus (Vtce President), Kip Kelly, Todd Lombardo. Barbod Nassirian, Brian Buldo. Brian Dison Second Row Mike Rogers (Secretary), Nick Franks (Magister), Kevin Stewart, Mike O ' Brian, Paul Walsh, Jim Snow (President), James Signorelli, Sithm Shortlidge, Michael Lawson, Eric Running. Barry Saadatmand, Adam Rand (Social), Ed Craig (Risk Management), Jay Moore. Third Row Mark Cerny, Chad Dunham, Michael Kirillm, Steve Greenbaum, Craig Steger, Chris Self, Steve Williams (Historian), Brandon Bartlett, Joseph Kliesu. Stacy Horton (Community Sen ice Chair). Steve Kosciolek (Secretary), Neal Sherman (Rush Chair), Mike Duszak, Matt Hodges, Kosta Alexis, Jane Hudak, Alan Honadle. I   1 ri 1 .■ ' ' • ' ' -v y ;• COMING TOGETHER. Sigma Chi broth- ers form their letters. Their sweatshirts, as well the human Sigma Chi, displayed the tremendous honor and spirit they have for thier fraternity. TAKE IT OFF. Sigma Chi ' s Micah Minarik teases the audience as he casually eases off his robe. Micah was one the contes- tants in the Mr. Anchorsplash competition. PICTURE PERFECT. Zeta Phi Be?ta sis- ters Chrlshana Lloyd, Tayna Morris and Frances Johnson strike a pose. These girls were enjoying an evening at JMs. Sigma Chi 339 Sigma Sigma Sigma • Faithful Death •131 sisters Unto v - mm, jfjmm Msm ' First Row; Chnslina Wise, Hyun Joo Lee, Christi Hoffler, Tamara Keisey, Catherine Mattmgiy, Christine Lally I I Education Director), Jennifer Jallo (Vice President), Karen Gardner, Jodi Schnepper, Dillon Nugent, Second I Row: Mary Katherjne Wall, LeIlyettWentworth, PamHeflin, Annie Lowry, LinaSlaiby (Pledge Treasurer), Meredith I Ramsburg (Pledge Secretary), Karen Hoke (Treasurer), Jen Cheavens, Son|a Harrison (President), Lisa I McMurtray. Vallery Bryan, Erica Steinig, Mona Gupta, Jenni Vaning, Alison Ruh. Third Row: Deborah Kilgore, Natalie Moore, Alisa Schorn (Secretary), Nicole West, Rebecca Haile, Carrie Norris, Gabnelle Cormier, Amy I Spencer, Andrea Seaton, Chnssy Harrison. Debra Frutchey. Julie Bragg, Laura Brittingham, G.G. Smith, Michele I Goden. Fourth Row: Jennifer Kratochvil, Jennifer Lyon, Karia Esleeck, Amy Lemon, Jennifer Sternberg, Ten I Hohnson, Bethany Krick, Melissa Marcoplos, Shen Spence, Windsor Barnett, Greer Lee (Panhellenic Represen- 1 lative), Leslie Riddel, Holly Barraclough, Megan Har groves, Sara MacLeod, Elizabeth Gregory, Jeannie Robeson, Kelly Egar, Debbie Gucibello, Renee Bousselaire. Nikki Armstrong. Sandy Reese. •Alpha Upsilon Chapter •Founded in 1898 •Philanthropy: Robbie Page Me- morial. •Received 2nd place in Greek Sing, 1993. •In a word... Enthusiastic BEACH ' 93. These sisters take a picture togettier during their summer trip to Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. Sorority sisters often spent summers and vaca- tions together out of school. YOU BETTER WORK! Alpha Phi Alpha brothers help with Newman Lake clean- up. This was a project the majority of fraternities and sororities worked on together. 340 Sigma Sigma Sigma :j THE GANG ' S ALL HERE. Sisters and new pledges gather at a Pika rush event. Good relations between f rats and sorolties helped to make JMU ' s Greek system strong. MOVIN ' IN. The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. help new students move into their dorms. The Alphas volunteered at other community projects, such as the Thanksgiving Food Drive. . -■ ■■ -l- ' ' ' ' J • First of All, Ser- vants of All, We Shall Transcend All •25 brothers •Xi Delta Chapter •Founded in 1906 •Services: Thanks- giving Food Drive and MLK Scholar- ship Drive. •Homecoming Step Show Champions for the past three years. •In a word.. Dedicated :wiA Mim Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha 341 SISTERHOOD. These Delta Sigma Theta sisters come togetherand make their signs with pride. Friendship was the main ben- efit of their sorority. SHOWING IT OFF. Delta Sigma Theta sisters display their sorority knicknacks. Their letters were displayed on many dif- ferent mediums to show devotion for their sorority. Front Row: Kavis Fleming (Recording Secretary). Clarissa King, Dana Goodman (Treasurer). Second Row: Kristin Coates (Second VP), Tonya Temple, LaChanda Lipscomb. Encka Janifer. Third Row: Shauna Miller. Kimberly Amprey (Sgt. at Arms), Stephaney Foster (Corresponding Secretary), Marlene Kenney (Chaplain), Monica Windley (President). Marchetta Daniels, • Intelligence is the] Torch of Wisdom •15 sisters •lota Alpha Chapter •Founded in 1913 ' : - r. ■ ■ •Services: Operation : ;i Flood Relief, Salva- tion Army Halloween Party, day care , and canned food drives. •Recognized for rais- ing the most money for the 1993 March of vm «« !S Dimes Thon. Dance-A- •Inaword... Devoted :mmm 342 Delta Sigma Theta • Aspire, Seek, At- tain •139 sisters •Beta Epsilon Chapter •Founded in 1901 •Services: Special Olympics, S. June Smith Center, and Adopt-a-School. •1993 winners of Greek Week. •In a word... Supportive Alpha Sigma Alpha OilL iMi JWF. Front Row. Hailie Menshaw, Becky Hurst, Shannon O ' Leary, Lisa Welsh, Tracy Schubert, Wendy Kush Second Row: Margi Carter, Chnstina Loukas, Jade Wexler, Meredith Jamieson, Andrea Camfield, Heather Price. Rachel Everett, Shen Jones, Katie Stover. Lesley Schwartz, Melissa Copeland, Karen Engstrom, Dana Weber, Enn O ' Meara, Tnna Malls, Stephanie Watkins Third Row: Shelene DeCoster. Beth Stanley. Suzanne Hunter. Colleen Bergin, Tammy Siskid, Lon Rogers, Lon Stafford, Dibbie Kissell (Secretary), Patti Shenahan. Aimee Ratliff, Justine Stevens. Patli Schmitz, Enn Hoffman, Elyse Berkover. Kerstin Miller, Amy Smith, Deborah Murphay, Dolores Kneger. Jennifer Irrgang {Rush Chair), Adnenne Brown. Fourth Row Heather Shippie, Colleen Morns, Annie Bartlett, Enca Hauley, Lisa Gentry, Renee Sickinger, Cybil Kendnck, Doran McBride (President), Amy McKenna, Anne Kaufman, Ahley Hall, Katie Piorkowski, Tracy Bridges, Kristen Kelley, Jacqueline McMahon, Missi Aleski, Allison Smith, Trene Gease, Molly Taylor (Standards), Dana Shiflett. Allison Eraser, Colleen Murphy, Kathnn Lemoine. Kimberly Russell (Social) lE It HEADED WHERE? These ASA sisters and pledges load up on the bus for a Destination Unknown trip. Trips like these helped to bring sisters closer. JAMMING. Adrienne Brown dances to a Janet Jackson song during Anchorsplash. The popular song, If was selected. Alpha Sigma Alpha 343 Kappa Delta Rho Front Row: Jason Williams, Joe Nardone, Adam Paul, Geffery Paul. Tony Matos, Brian Robilotta, Clif Neff , ' ' Paul Klewans. Second Row: Chad Anderson, Steve Barham. Mattt Zoolenski. Chns Bradford. Third Row: Todd Gordon, Ian Harper, Craig Moran. Matl Lebowjtz. John Masten. Jed Stapleton. • Honor Above All Things •35 brothers •Lamba Beta Chap- ter ' •Founded in 1991 •Services: Special Olympics, Alcohol Awareness, U.S. Forestry serive and Adopt-A-Highway. •Recieved 3rd place for Mr. Anchor- splash. [ S JSMIW BARRY, ANYONE? KDR brothers Jed Stapleton, Rick Armstrong, Kevin Ganner, and Jason Williams dance to Copa Ca- bana. The music chosen at Anchor Splash made for an interesting evening, TAKING A BREAK, Kirsten Ryan, Enn Cannelli, Heidi Knapp and Caroline Wallace pause for a picture, Panhellinic allowed for sisters of other sororities to become closer. 344 Kappa Delta Rho VOLUNTEERING. KDR ' s Brad Witzel helps out at Special Olympics, KDR helped other organization in the Harrisonburg Community as well. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Sisters from vari- ous sororities come together to make Christmas cards. Panhellenic sponsored a Christmas visit to Bridgewater Nursing Home. TAKING TIME OUT. Panhellinic Presi- dent Izzy Rees and AST sisters volunteer for the Panhellenic ' s Christmas visit to Bridgewater Nursing Home. The girls visited with residents as well as sang songs. • Strive To Make a Difference •1 1 representatives •Founded in 1902 •The governing and coordinating body for the 8 social sororities at JMU. •Services: Cannelot Home, canned food drives, blood drives, and tutoring for el- ementary schools. •In a word... Unity . vmw SJi: Panhellenic visits to Nursing Panhellinic 345 Step Above One of the most eagerly awaited events of Homecoming Weekend was the Homecoming Step Show. Sponsored by Multicultural Students Services, the show fe atured the members of all the traditionally black frater- nities and sororities. The event was one of two step shows held annually, and was by far a much bigger show than the one pre- sented during Black Freshman Weekend. This was the only Step Show in which the organi- zations competed against each other. While the show was noted for its performance and entertainment value, it meant much more to the Greek organi- zations involved. While the com- petition was fierce, there was an underlying sense of unity between all the participating groups to show off the tradition involved in stepping. This modern version of the tradition was an attempt to perserve the African culture. The Convocation Cen- ter was nearly packed for this year ' s Step Show. Held on the Friday night before the Home- coming game, a mixture of cur- rent students and alumni began arriving more than an hour early to ensure a good seat for the show. All money raised through admission fees went to the Black Greek Caucus. Most fraternities and so- rorities practiced diligently to per- fect their routines. Practice be- gan as soon as the semester did and continued until the week of the show. The routines con- sisted of step, dance and some- times gymnastics moves, often including blindfolds and other techniques to make the already complicated routines even more so. -Kristi Shackelford WINNING PERFORMANCE. James Cllngenpee! ot Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. gets Into his performance. Their rigorous preperation and practice paid off. 346 Step Show IMPACT . The brothers of Phi Beta Sigma are a force to be reckoned with at the block show. The use of dramatic lighting made their show impressive. CONCENTRATION, Frances Johnson of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. performs dunng the block show. The Homecoming show was eagerly anticipated each year. i TRYING SOMETHING DIFFERENT, AKA sisters stomp out a beat to begin ttie year ' s performance. Their traditional African act was a big success. WORKING HARD. Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi Inc. compete in the Step Show. The brothers tried to incorporate the use of props into their performance. Step Show Winners Step Show 347 DAISY DUKES, These sisters of Alpha Phi get down. Each sorority and fraternity picked out a song and performed a routine to it, GROOVIN ' I These ASA sisters put their all into their dancing. Hard work and long hours of practice paid off for them CHEERING ON! Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi applaud the many performances. Broth- ers and sisiters of each fraternity and soronty provided tremendous support. Splish! Splash! Greeks coming together, raising money and having fun was the purpose of Anchorsplash, a week-long series of events and competition between fraternities and sororities. Sponsored by Delta Gamma every fall, Anchorsplash was the only Greek fundraiser that included both the fraternities and sororities. This year ' s activi- ties raised over $3,000 for Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. According to Foundations Chair Robn Underwood, the fundraiser was especially successful this year. I am amazed at how well it all went, said Underwood, There have been no complaints. Each Greek organization put together a team of partici- pants to compete in the activities. The teams usually had their own captain within their organization. In addition, for several weeks be- ETTING INTO IT. SPE ' s Dave George igs. Dave actually sang his song while 2 other Greeks lip synched in their per- mances. STRUTIN ' HIS STUFF. This AXP brother dresses casually fine for the Mr. Anchorsplash contest. Each fraternity se- lected a brother to enter the competition. fore the actual week of activities, the team from each fraternity and sorority was assigned several Delta Gamma coaches. The purpose of this, said Underwood, was to encourage unity and give each section their own personal cheerleaders. Throughout the week, various competitions were held. For two days, all students could vote for the guy or girl with the most beautiful eyes by dropping change in buckets on the com- mons. Silver change gave the person points, but pennies counted negatively. There was a game day, putting the teams against each other in races and other games. Also, fraternity and sorority teams competed in elimi- nation volleyball tournaments. One highlight of the week was the swim meet. In order for others to experience the loss of sight, many of the swimming activities stimu- lated blind activities. The week was kicked off with the Mr. Ms. Anchorsplash competition held in Godwin gym. A representative from each frater- nity and sorority competed in a Best Legs, Best Dressed and lip sync contest. This was usually the most popular event with Greek and non-Greek students. Being Mr. Anchorsplash last year was the highlight of my year, said Greg Faschino, who represented Sigma Chi. My little brother was Mr. Sigma Chi this year, so I was glad he could carry on the tradi- tion. The overall purpose of Anchorsplash was to raise money for Delta Gamma ' s philanthropy, but its lasting effect of unifying fraternities and sororities for a common cause was also a legacy atJMU. -Kristi Shackelford CATCHIN ' THE BEAT. ZTA sisters Elyse Costello. Carrie Hartly and Christina Thai concentrate on their moves. Staying in sync with one another was not an easy task. Anchorsplash 349 WINTER WONDERLAND. Colleen Magin ' s photograph of the arboretum amidst the snow illustrates one of the aspectsof Harrisonburg in the winter. 350 Gallery Divider t ' ir They were responsible for depicting the good and bad times; for showing JMU everything it was and everything it has the potential to be. The Bluestone Photography Staff was there to capture JMU ' s Thoughts Expressions Each year the Bluestone Photography Staff is faced with thedilemaof what to photograph in order to depict life at James Madison University. Every pho- tographer had to stay slightly be- ' J hind the scenes, waiting and watching, always ready with cam- ' «?8 era in hand to catch any event or expression at JMU. The entire staff relied on the photographers to not only pho- tograph what they saw, but to add their own spice of life and artistic BROKEN HOME. Sharley Simpson cap- tures the essence of lonliness in her photograph o an abandoned barn. ultimate result, the 1993-94 Bluestone contained photos of which to be proud. The Gallery section of the Bluestone is a tradition which allowed the photographers a chance to express themselves without the boundaries of as- signments and deadlines. Each photographer had the freedom to utilize his or her creativity and publish favorite pieces. Some of the photographs on the following pages are play- ful, some serious, some artistic. element to the 1 993-94 Bluestone. Many a sleepless night was spent in the some photojournalistic, but all are creative ex- darkroom and many a frustrating evening was pressions of the 1993-94 Bluestone Photogra- spent poring over contact sheets and prints phy Staff. The staff is happy to have the oppor- searching for the perfect exposure. The stress- tunity to display these photos while continuing a ful days and sleepless nights were worth the long standing S uestone tradition. Editor: Colleen Magin Asst. Editor: Lisa Manzo - Gallery Divider 351 COLLEEN MAOIN 352 Gallery Gateway Gallery 353 Harrisonburg, Backwards Old Town 354 Gallery Covers Little Angel LISA MANZO Gallery 355 JASON WILLIAMS Simon On the edge 356 Galllery Just Kickin ' Around Gallery 357 De LA Gallery New Orleans $HARLEY SIMPSON Gallery 359 JOEOUILFOYLE Me and some guy 360 Gallery East Rim, Grand Canyon Gallery 361 Flow Gallery Erika HUMKE Gallery 363 Strength Feeling the Freeze Out on a Limb STEVE WILLIAMS Gallery Ice Water Reflections Spring Thaw . TRANO VO Gallery 365 KATHY HAWK Mud House Road Stan 4 366 Gallery In Memorium Pasquale Mazzoccoli In Memorium 367 c O A Ray Joan Albertella G D B Mr. Mrs. Keith Denslow Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Dorr Mr. Mrs.George Driscoll Mark Margaret German Mr. Mrs. Thomas Gibson Mr. Mrs. Rodolfo G. Granados Owen Sharon Griffin Lori Edie Beer Mr. Mrs. William B. Bell Kevin Berry Vicki John Boaz Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Bonser Bonnie Dick Brewer Jack R. Bruce Mr. Mrs. John H. Bulheller John A. Burmeister E H C Etta Eggleston Theresa C. Ellison Douglas Marcie Ensley Robert O. Grinnell Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. Haley Laura Penfield Heimberg Iriving Doris Hodnett Mr. Mrs. John G. Hurley k Dennis Cadigan Helen Norman J. Campbell Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Cass, Jr. Bob Linda Gates Dr. Mrs. C.W. Christian John Sally Christensen Bernard Cheryl Clineburg J ! F Michael Johnson A. Kevin Fahey Marguerite Ferguson Mr. Mrs. Alan S. Frankel nai K Mr. Mrs. Jan P. Kaupas Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Kell Dr. Mrs. John W. Knispel Ronald Linda Knudsen Mr. Mrs. Hideo Koga L I Bob Joye Ledford Mr. Mrs. Bill Liappis M T Patrick Catherine Maher Art Dana Mattingly Mr. Mrs. Daniel T. Maura Elvin Hunter McQuain Alice F. Meredith Robert Virginia Merrill James M. Million Dr. Mrs. Charles C. Moore, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Moore Mr. Mrs. Moran Susan Alan Myers Mr. Mrs. Denny Tomlin Joel E. Taylor O Mr. Mrs. Ronald E. Owens P Charles Rosalie Pate Mr. Mrs. Graydon R. Powers Q Terrence P. Quinn S V Alfred Lorraine Veiel Gale Savage, M.D. Col. Mrs. William I. Scudder, Sr. Allen L. Shapiro Larry C. Smedley, D.D.S. Donald H. Solomon Bill Sybil Sparrow Lee Nancy Sprissler Dr. David W. Syrek W James Miyuki Wade Jay R. Waldman Mr. James E. Wallace Edward Alicia Wilkinson Randy Wolf Mr. Mrs. Wiley Wood, III Diamond Patrons 369 A Al Nancy Aitken Roger Sadie Alexaner Robert Anderson, Jr. Thurman Anderson Dr. Willie A. Anderson David Joella Austin Dr. Mrs. Alex Azar B Bob Bailey Barabara Bakari Mr. Mrs. John M. Baldwin, III Maj. Gen. Mrs. R. Baldwin Mr. Mrs. W. David Ball, III Mr. Mrs. Albert C. Barnes Wayne C. Barnes Peter A. Barnett Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Barton Jerry Marry Bassler Dr. Mrs. Salvatore Battiata Mr. Mrs. Christopher Bean G. Richard Beck Jeffrey Elizabeth Beck C. F. Behan Mr. Mrs. Dennis E. Beitzel Mr. Mrs. Celestino Beltran Joshua Jeanne Benin Anne Rick Berner Danny Bonnie Berry Robert D. Black Mr. Mrs. R. Tyler Bland, III Mr. Mrs. Ernest T. Bomar, Jr. Herbert C. Braun David Gail Bridges Faye Ben Brigaman Marsha Brock Patricia A. Brown Charles Linda Burch Don E. Burch Mr. Mrs. John J. Burke, Jr. Richard Glenda Burks Charles L. Burns, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Burns Mary T. Burtnette Tim Anita Burton Mr. Mrs. William L. Buss William J. Nancy Butler c Harry C. Campbell Mr. Mrs. James J. Cannelli John B. Sandra L. Cannon Betsy Carr Mr. Mrs. D.H. Cartwnght Daniel E. Cassidy Marvin Marge Casterline Mike Cathy Censurato William Susan Chang Tom Linda Chapman Dennis Sandra Cherry Dolores Chewning Lawrence B. Collins Vilma E. Colon Joseph Nancy Conrad Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Conroy Mr. Mrs. Theodore C. Cooley Kiley E. Cornwell, Jr. Dan Cathy Culluhan John C. Gulp Dorothy S. Curran Jim Carol Curry D Joesph M. Christina O. Daly Mr. Mrs. William R. Daniels Ernie R. Lynn L. Dash Mr. Mrs. W. Alan Day Edgardo Carmen Decarii Dianna Derhovhannessian Rob Mary Deyo Haren Mary Dhokai Lary G. Carol C. Diehl Katherine Dimitriou Mr. Mrs. David Dokken Mr. Mrs. John M. Dolan Dr. Mrs. Louis F. Donaghue Mrs. Harriette H. Donaldson Richard Noret Dovel James C. Mary F. Doyle Joseph Duffy Mr. Mrs. James S. Dyson, Sr. E Mike Judi Elliott Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Ellyson Mr. Mrs. Erazmus Mr. Erhart Rev. Mrs. Samuel J. Espinoza John D. Evans F Mrs. Lynnette Fekeza Robert G. Fields John Randee Fieselmann Angel T. Filamor Shaun E. Fitzmaurice James Wendy Flinchbaugh Jeffrey E. Gail A. Flood Dr. Mrs. John M. Frazier Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Frenck Molly R. Frierman Fern J. Frutchey Carolyn Dan Frye G HWi Tom Jean Gabriele Mr. Mrs. James C. Garde Mr. Mrs. Robert Gastner Mr. Mrs. David Gates Judy Dave Geiman Mr. Mrs. William B. George, Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. Gibowicz Mr. Mrs. Raymond Gilbarte John Carole Gilbert John Judy Gilbert Mr. Mrs. William P. Gilhooly, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Russell H. Gordon Margaret Phillip Greenbaum Dr. Mrs. Elwyn Griffiths Gerald T. Gripper Christie L. Grubbs Melissa D. Grubbs Gonzalo Guacena, Jr. Dave Donnal Gulick Jerry Karen Gustin H Edwina Theodore Haas Mr. Mrs. George S. Hales, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James E. Hales Mr. Mrs. Jean E. Hall Mr. Mrs. Michael G. Hamp Mr. Mrs. Dennis Hanley Nancy Herbert Hargroves Mahnaz R. Hashemi Mr. Mrs. Cornelius S. Hawk Donald Carolyn Hawkins Mr. Mrs. Edwin H. Hayes Don Joan Helbig David Sue Henderson Mr. Mrs. Cole Hendrix William H. Hodge Deane Wendall Hoisington James R. Hooper, III Kathy Carl Hopkins Mary Ann Hopper Jim Shelia Howard William L. Glenda M. Howard Mr. Mrs. Robert Lyndon Howell Bruce Carolyn Howie Mr. Mrs. John G. Hubley Betty Anne Gordon Huey John Mary Humke Mrs. Martha B. Hunt Mr. Mrs. A. D. Van Hyning Ca; Gra Brit Bet U Gei Pai J Shirley A. Jackson Michael Nancy Jaffe Jar Dri Fr; Alt Diane Jeff Jefferds John Dorothy Jensen Robert Vernell Jeter John H. Iris W. Johnson John R. Johnson Mr. IVIrs. Nevin Johnson Barabara Archer-Jones Mr. Mrs. John P. Jones Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Jones Nona J. Jordan t Chris Karen Junker K Robert P. Kappler A! Milly Karoly Albert R. Kendrick, Jr. Capt. Mrs. W. E. Kenealy Ann Kidd Charles King Robert G. Kissel! Bill Betsey Knapp Krishna Rao Kudaravalli L Michael Mary Labik George M. Landeree Charles DorotheaLane Mr. Mrs. W. E. Lansing Ernest Linda Lapp Arthur B. Dorothy S. Larson Capt. Mrs. Keith H. Larson Mr. Mrs. Norman M. Laskin Mr. Lasseigne Michael Artie Leaman Mr. Mrs. Kenneth W. Lee Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Leedom Barbara Dennis Leikus Graciela Leimone Brian C. Leonard Peter A. Louise Linder Beth Jeff Lins Robert J. Lloyd M.D. George M. Londeree Paul Linda Loukas Mr. Mrs. John Loveland Ms. Betty K. Lowry Mr. Mrs. Joseph M. Lowry Mr. Mrs. William B. Lowry Teresa A. Lukach M Suzanne Jack Mahle Jan Pat Makela Drs. Emmanuel Wilma Maniago Martin Associates Frank Judi Martin Alberto N. Martino John Patricia Matous Dr. Ragaa Mauharita Mr. Mrs. Thomas C. Maxwell Mike Lynn Mayberry Lucy J. McCaughey Mr. Mrs. Charles P. McCusker Edmond J. McDowell Diane Bob McGraw Mr. Mclvor Mr. Mrs. Charles McKay James J. McKeown William T. McQuire William J. McSorley Harold Toni McWhorter Dan Barbara Measell Pam John Meeuwissen Mike Caroline Mellen David S. Miller Mr. Mrs. Miller Peter Linda Miller Fran Bob Montore Thomas Karen Morrison Mr. Mrs. James Moye Frank A. Mueller Tessa Munro N Tom Leila Newman Mr. Mrs. G.R. Niehoff Stacy Nielsen Ruby Lewis Nissen Leiand Cynthia Nunnall o Mr. Mrs. Stephen O ' Connor Carolyn Ogden Paul Jean Ogg Jim O ' Hara Ralph Barabara Olsen William E. Ott Michael Janice O ' Quin P Robert Panels Ann Pannell Clay Lucy Partin Mr. Mrs. Paul Passerini Joel M. Peikin Dr. Mrs. Michael Peirson Jacqueline Harris Penoza Marilyn William Persan Mr Mrs. Wayne Pickurel Steve Suzanne Pineo Terry Cheryl Plummer Donald Patricia Poole Marvin Patricia Powers Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Prem William R. Veria A. Preston Mary Bob Pritchett R Mr. Reaser David Cynthia Reed Franklin R. Diana E. Rich Mr. Mrs. Phillip Ringdahl Lucian Susan Robinson Neal Mary Robinson Raymond G. Robinson Marilyn S. Rogers Gary Judy Rowe Bob Gail Rowlands Sandra Rusk Timothy Ryan s Nancy A. Sanders Mr. Mrs. Benjamin P. Scafedi Mr. Mrs. Schaefer Mr. Mrs. Schilken Mr. Mrs. Jerry Schlesinger Mr. Mrs. Herb Scholz Richard W. Schouw Breta Schrager Mr. Mrs. James C. Schum, Jr. Larry Bernadette Schumann Mr. Mrs. Ed Scott, Jr. Dennis Sandra Shaw Mr. Mrs. Joel Sherman Mr. Mrs. R. Sherwood Phillip Helen Skipper Carolyn E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Smith Col. Mrs. James Smyser Gleason C. Snow Mr. Mrs. Edmund Sobieray Donald G. Spaid Lawerence Springer Mr. Mrs. Robert Springer Mr. Mrs. Geoffrey N. Steadman Mr. Mrs. J. Glenn Steinbacher Mike Sharon Stephens Charles Gerri Stewart Frank D. Stone Linda L. Stone Mr. Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, Jr. Bob Betty Swaney Robert Barbara Sydell T Alan Linda Taylor Gwen M. Taylor Mr. Mrs. J.V. Taylor, Jr. James C. Thomson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Barry S. Tindall Michael D. Tuck Joe Alice Turner Mr. Mrs. Dewayne W. Tuthill u Mr. Mrs. Henry A. Ulrich, Jr. Ronald L. Underwood V David Kathleen vanEsselstyn Glen Barbara Vought w Alex W. Waddell Kenneth F. Walger Lois Waiko Robert Janet Walters Gary Linda Warren Douglas Webb Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Weiler Trevor D. Weiss Mr. Mrs. Chuck Weitzenhofer Charles A. Helen R. Wendel Lane B. West, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James J. Whelan, III Richard Wilkinson Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Winder Douglas R. Wise Kay Wood Woody Marilyn Woodall Y William A. Yeagley z Polly Steve Zink Mr. Mrs. Edwin S. Zippe Patrons 371 A Abdul-Khaiek, Dany 266 Ackerman, Mary Jo 196 Ackerman, Seth 75 Ackert, Julie 196 Ackinson, Ben 136 Adams, Jessica 138, 196 Adams, Lisa 196 Adams, Melissa 125, 159 Adams, Meredith 196 Adkins, Jason W 266 Aebli, Melanie 313 Agee, Steven 136, 196 Ahn, Michelle 1 266 Aikens, Caria 196 Aitken, Mindy 196 Akerman, Seth 196 Albertella, Dana 146, 196 Alessandria, Kathryn 266 Alexander, Geoffrey 301 Alexander, Jill 196 Alexander, Lori 266 Allcock, Cheryl 196,313 Allen, Crystal 315 Allen, Elizabeth 276 Allen, Jennifer 196 Allen, John 136, 196 Allen, Katkina 196 Allen, Sarah 104,261 Allport, Chns 156 Allred, Michael 196 Almborg, Heather 161 Alonge, Aaron 31 1 Alston, Angela 315 Amick, Christine 154 Amiss, Ezra 276 Amprey, Kimberly 196 Anastas, Zoe 154 Andersch, Samantha 146 Anderson, Chad 344 Anderson, Derek 196 Anderson, John 196 Anderson, Kellie 196 Anderson, Kevin 121 Anderson, Kristen 197 Anderson, Mark 197 Anderson, Melanie 197, 331 Anderson, Melissa 266 Anderson, Ryan 136 Andrews, Angela 315 372 Index INDEX lofiiei m took! Andrews, Becky 166, 253 Ankrom, Herbert 197 Anthony, Michael 314 Antonakas, Jason 197 Archer, Katherine 197 Arcona, Joseph 197 Armborg, Heather 160 Armistead, Jack 288 Armstrong, Jill 197 Armstrong, Nicole 197 Armstrong, Rick ...233, 310, 344 Armstrong, Stork 328 Arnaldo, Eileen 160 Arnold, DeVinchi 39, 136 Arnold, Todd 197 Arthur, Heidi 197 Ashby, Cary 197 Ashdown, Michael 197 Ashe, Mark 36, 301 Ashley, Amanda 73, 197 Aspy, Karen 197 Atienzia, Rodney 127 Atkinson, Amy 276 Auclair, Alison 327 Aukamp, Mark 197 Austin, Alexandra 197 Austin, Ashley 197 Austin, Tatiana 197 Aversano, Matt 328 Awuakye, Barbara 93 Aylor, Temple 276 Ayres, Darrick 276 B Babilino, Louis 197 Bachuber, Christoph 8, 389 Back, Timothy 198 Badin, Kimberly 198 Bagby, Jason 118, 121 Baggan, Michelle 331 Bagget, Mark 198 Bailey, Brooke 327 Bailey, Darcy 198 Bailey, David 136 Bailey, Elizabeth 64 Bailey, Leigh 198 Bair, Angela 331 Bajwa, Kanwal 301 Bak, James 71 Baker, Crystal 198 Baker, Geoffrey 276 Baker, Kimberly 198, 301 Baker, Michael 198 Baker, Mike 311 Bakke, Kent 12 Baldwin, Mike 311 Balint, Kristen 57, 95, 166 Balisle, Jennifer J 266 Ballou, Laura 331 Balsbaugh, Kimberly 198 Bang, Jaimie 198 Banks, Jennifer 198 Baram, Steve 344 Barany, Matthew 169 Barber, Kristoffer 315 Barbour, Chadwick 198 Barbour, Leo 198, 313 Barbour, Rosetta 198 Barch, Catherine 276 Barda, Lee 198 Barden, Paul 198 Barham, Steven 198 Barlow, Audra 198, 314 Barnak, Sean 154 Earner, Antoinette 315 Barnes, Jackquiline 198 Barone, Jill 199 Barrberich, Jennifer 198 Barrows, Tev 82 Barry, Kevin 160 Barry, Melissa 164 Barry, Sarah 325 Barton, Tom 328 Bartz, Chandler 199 Bass, Wendy 199 Batdorf, Danielle 199 Bates, Erica 124, 125 Bates, Samantha 159 Baft, Jeffrey E 266 Battle, Toshia 315 Batts, Valerie 315 Baumann, Kristen 192, 311 Baumgartner, Jill 124, 159 Beadner, Shera 311 Beal, Shannon 199 Bean, Carolyn 199 Beane, Billy 121 Beard, Emily 327 Beard, Mary 199 Beam, Michelle 266 Beck, Daryl 199 Bednarzik, Amity 276 Beelman, Matthew 313 Boys BofI Bees, Melissa igj ' ' Behrman, Danielle M 26f Beland, Matthew 266, 31 ' Beland, Steffani 199, 32f Belcher, Monica 195 Bell, Jason 27e Bell, Malia 166,25c Bellamy, Joy 31£ Beltran, Christina 19S Bender, Carrier 327 B ' Benin, Matt IBS Bennett, Karen 199 Bennett, Kevin 199 Benson, Jerry 288, 28S Benson, Whitney 331 Beres, Brett 276 Berger, Stacey 199 Berry, Jon-nell 146 Berry, Kevin 199Bra( Berry, Tanya 276 Besachie, Justin 122 Betts, Heather 138 Beucler, Michelle 199!B ' a ' Beury, Diane 199iBrai Bianchi, Bob 169, 251iB ' ai Bielik, Jeff 32616™ Bilello, Dawn 199:Bfa Biller, Rick lOOlBia Bing, Jason 169:8™ Bingay, Matthew 199 B ' e Biondi, Jennifer 266, 319 Bfe Birdsell, Kevin 156, 157 Bre Bimbaum, Kim 200, 314iB[e Black, Emily 200iBie Blackstone, Liliah 200 Bre Blalock, Kristen 200 Bfe Bland, Sonya 200 Bre Blase, Valerie 200 Blazie, Chris 200 Blockburger, Tammy 73 Bfe Bloomer, Kelley 160|8re Bluhm, Steven 200i|Brii Blumenthal, Carrie 146, 147iBfii Bodkin, Christine 200lBfii Bogaz, Kerrie 170, 200;Bfi Bogert, Allison 200:Bfi Bohland, John 73, 318iBfi Boirin, Beth 296iBf( Bolander, Tracy 200 Bolden, Raina 276, 315 Bolen, Ronald 200 Bolen, Virginia A 266 Boles, Derek 169 Boling, Mary 200 Bfe Boniello, Dave 121 Bonomelli, Rex 276 Bonser, Justin 136 Booker, Michael 200 Booker, Troy 276 Boone, Rinonda 200 Booth, Tony 136 Booze, Julia 276 Boquiron, Rudy 328 Borders, Betsy 200, 327 Borght, Andy 29 Borgmann, Glenn 276 Borkowski, Paula 200 Botschin, Leslie 325 Bottomley, Richard 200 Bouknight, Leigh A 266 Bousselaire, Renee 153, 200 Bower, Matt 169 Bowers, Crystal 266 Bowie, Kristie 315 Bowler, Alonzo 136 Bowlus, Jamie 201 Boyce, Julie 327 Boyd, Brian 295 iBoyle, Jude 136 Boyle, Megan 116 Bradbury, Katherine F 266 Braden, Kristi 201 Bradford, Chris 344 Bradham, Kim 331 Bradley, Renee 331 Bradshaw, George 201 Bradshaw, Jody 334, 335 jBragg, Julia 201, 310, 311 iBrandt, Emily 266 Branson, Tevis 122 Brassfield, Ann 276 Brawley, Elizabeth 266 Braxton, Teh 315 Brebowski, Caryl 215 Breeden, Heather 138 Breeden, Michael 201 IBreeding, Amanda 201 Breen, Cristin 266 Brehe, Lauren 325 Brehe, Melissa 325 Breitbach, Anne 201 Brennan, Cindy 308 Brennan, Cynthia 201 Brennen, Cindy 309 Brewe, Lori 301 Brinda, Erik 328 Brinkworth, Susan 116, 201 Brinser, Kristin 166 Brittingham, Laura 201 Brittingham, Shah 201 Bhzendine, Mary R 266 Broach, Carhe 201 Brookens, Casey 119, 121 Brooks, Jauan 201 Brooks, Macey 136 Brookshire, Jeff 136 Broussard, Chhs 201 Browder, Judy V 266 Brown, Adhenne 343 Brown, Andrea 201, 315 Brown, B.J 315 Brown, James 37 Brown, Jennifer 201, 325 Brown, Juliette 331 Brown, Laura 201 Brown, Sam 122 Brown, Shawn 45 Brown, Tia 201 Bruce, Jacquie 201 Brunow, Jessica 276 Bryant, Andrea 202 Bryant, Melissa 266 Bryant, Wendy 166, 276 Buchan, Alison 202 Budris, Allison 276 Buford, Liz 327 Buhl, Nils 35 Bulheller, Greg 121 Bullard, Judy 266,325 Bullock, Wyndi 315 Bultema, Annette 166 Bumfield, Jennifer 267 Bunker, Tara 202 Burford, Aaron 315 Burger, Carhe 327 Burgis, Tracy 202 Burh, Cecilia 202 Burke, John 202 Burke, Joy E 266 Burkhart, Maggie 313 Burkman, Johe 266 Burmeister, Jeffrey 202 Burnett, Cheryl 202 Burnette, Alyssa 267 Burnfieid, Jennifer 314 Burnop, Scott 202 Burns, Amy 327 Burns, Elizabeth 327 Burr, Kelli 202 Burtnette, Forrest 202 Burton, Barbara 276 Burton, Jerald 202 Burton, Julie 276 Burton, Sean 202 Burton, Spence 202 Burton, Spencer 202 Bury, Meghan 267 Bushrod, Dana 267 Bussey, Kelly 202 Butler, Jennifer 325 Butler, Linda 202 Butler, Sia 315 Butts, Natalie 267 Buxton, Chhs 136 Byehy, David 136 c Cadwallader, Cecil 202 Cagley, Mark 202 Calderon, Ana 331 Caldwell, David 169 Cales, James 202, 313 Callahan, Kerry 276, 325 Calleran, Carhe 203 Calvin, Chsta 213 Cambell, Stacy 331 Campbell, Irma 276 Campbell, Rebecca 276 Campbell, Robin 138 Campbell, Rosheen 203 Campo, Chhstina 203 Canadas, Raquel 277 Canestrah, Aldo 136 Cannelli, Ehn 327, 344 Cantrell, Evan 311 Cantwell, Evan 277 Capilongo, Jeffery 203 Caplan, Jennifer 325 Cappel, Susan 203 Caray, Chhstine 325 Garden, E. Scott 277 Cardona, Janine 277 Carey, Denise 203 Carpenter, Janet ..277, 31 1 , 313 Carpenter, Kathehne 146 Carpinelli, Bhan 108 Carr, Carolyn 116 Carr, Cheryl 146 Carr, Michael 203 Carreno, Carhe 203 Garner, Jennifer 203 Carrier, Ronald 52, 106, 286, 327 Carhngton, Keith 267 Carroll, Tina 327 Carson, Denise 325 Carter, Margie 249 Carter, Poni 203 Cartwhght, Elizabeth 301 Carzo, Nicole 277 Casey, Laura 277 Casey, Melissa 203 Cash, Kerh 203 Cassada, Lewis 136 Cassidy, Cathehne 203 Cassidy, Dan 309 Castello, Barbara 287 Castillo, Ricky 267 Catlett, Todd 267 Causey, Caroline 267 Cavanagh, Pat 169 Cerutti, Andrew 89 Cerutti, Charlotte 89 Cervenka, Sheh 203 Cha, Min 203 Chadha, Raminder 203 Chafin, Brooke 277 Chafitz, Nicole 304 Chambehin, Kevin 313 Chan, Choi 203 Chandler, Robert 203 Chang, Chhstine 292 Chang, Fung Yung 267 Chang, Jenny 203 I Chapman, Maureen 327 Chapson, Angela 203 Chau, Linh 204, 301 Chaudhah, Nirav 277 Chauvin, Mark 204 Cheeks, Nicole 204 Cherry, Laura 277 Ghewning, Sharon 267 Cho, Alanna 204 Chrchwell, Tina 315 Ghhstensen, Jarret 204 Chhstian, Delmar 136 Chhstopher, Maha 267 Church, Aaron 277 Churchwell, Tenia 204, 315 Chvala, Ehka 204 Cicelski, Patricia 204 Cillay, Ian 204 Cillman, Anne Carter 331 Clapp, Marsha 277 Clark, Kathehne 160 Clark, Nancy 136,204 Clark, Rick 136 Clarke, Sarah 277 Clarke, Shehonda 277, 315 Clay, Benjamin 315 Clayton, Summer 193 Click, Melissa 204 Clifford, Liz 39 Clift, Jeffrey 204 Clore, Kenneth 277 Goates, William 338 Goburn, Matt 328 Cochran, Bhan 204 Godd, Rebecca 277 Goffindaffer, Nancy 204 Goffman, Anne 204 Goffren, Mark 204 Cogswell, Lauren 29, 276 Cohee, Colleen 277 Cohn, Jeffrey 204 Colbert, Bob 136 Colbert, Delaney 204 Colbert, Heather 160 Cole, Ehk 204 Cole, Kathryn 277, 325 Coleman, Courtney 127, 205 Coleman, Melissa 315 Coleman, Paula 315 Coleman, Thea 204 Collins, Alicia D 267 Colter, Jennifer 205 Colter, Jenniver 205 Colucci, James 205 Golvin, Khstin 205 Combs, Cynthia 205 Commander, Alison 311 Conlon, Molly 313 Connelly, J.P 205,301 Conner, Donna 205 Conner, Valehe 205 Conrey, Carmen 205 Gonroy, Amy 327 Gonroy, Julie 205 Cooch, Anthony 205 Cooke, Tim 109 Index 373 Cooley, James 277 Coons, Christina 205 Coons, Christy 307 Cooper, Dave 15 Cooper, Elizabeth 205 Cooper, Gregory 313, 315 Cooper, Jennifer 205 Cooper, Jerry 315 Cope, Laurel 205 Copeland, Kimberly 319, 325 Corcoran, Candy 205 Cordeiro, Sara 205 Cordiano, Lisa 205 Cordle. Maria 205, 314 Cordovana, James 205 Corley, Brenda 206 Correia, Brian 36, 301 Cortez, Rob 328 Cortezi, Meg 116 Costello, Elyse 349 Costello, Wendy 267 Coursey, John 136 Coward, Angela 52 Cox, Caroline 153 Cox, Lisa 309 Coyle, Vincent 328 Coyner, Lois 277 Craig, Keri 206 Craig, Timothy 206 Cramer, Alisa 206 Cramer, Tracey 267 Crandall, Josh 277 Craugh, Maureen 331 Craver, Michelle 206 Crawford, Cherie 206 Crawley, Mike 132, 133, 134, 136 Craybas, Jody 152, 206, 301 Creamer, Brenna 39 Cresswell, Ryan 86 Creswick, Todd 209 Crigler, C. Kendall 277 Crisci, Jacqueline 267 Crist, Niki 138, 139 Croci, Thomas 206 Crocket, Andrew 75 Croft, Ivan 301 Cronk, Daryl 206 Crooks, Christopher 206 Cropper, Zack 128 Cross, Scott 206 Croushore, Rick 121 Crowder, Charles 206 Crowl, Adam 301 Crowley, Colleen 320 Cruickshank, Amanda 277 Cruse, Chuck 119, 121 Crusse, Rebecca 206 Cuesta, Jennifer 146, 147 Cullen, George 206 Cullen, Suzanne 277 Culuko, Kent 175 Cunneen, Maureen 304 Cunningham, John 206 Cunningham, Rachel A 267 Cupp, Courtney 327 374 Index Curry, Nicole 200 Curry, Tina 206, 238 Cushing, Matthew 206 Custallow, Dianne 103 Custer, Max 206 Custis, Vernae 315 Cuttino, Marcus 136 Czaja, Francesca 206 D D ' Ettore, Edward 208 Dacres, Nicola 206 Dade, Michael 307 Dadisman, Mary 207 Daigle, Rachel 267 Dam, Franklin 301 Danaher, Patrick 277, 299 Daniel, Valerie 325 Daniels, Marchetta 207 Daniels, Marchette 207 Daniels, Mike 278 Darby, Catherine 207 Dash, Randy 169 Daugherty, Brandy L 267 Daughtry, Marcia 207 Daughtry, Tonya 315 Daum, Jennifer 278 Davenport, Maureen 278 David, Kristen 166 Davidson, Amanda 278, 311 Davidson, Benjamin 207 Davidson, Kristi 154 Davies, Melissa 207 Davis, Alex 207 Davis, Ben 60 Davis, Brett 207 Davis, Jennifer 301, 313 Davis, Sharen 207 Davis, Sherri 315 Davis, Steffany 207 Davis, Susan 278 Davis, Wanda 207, 328 Daw, Mathew 207 Dawson, Ryan 136 Day, Stephanie 311 Day, Stephen 207 Deal, Jeff 136 Dean, Emily 327 Dean, Stephanie 331 Deane, David 207, 307 Deaver, Deborah 207 Deck, Angela 207 Deel, Bridget 314 DeFabio, Ashley 278 DeGuzman, Cesar 311 Delaney, Tara 207 DeLise, Julia 207 Delk, Patricia 243, 313 Delmarco, Robert 301 Dement, Kimberly 208 Denis, Amanda 208, 325 Dennis, Wani 315 Denny, Lisa 314 Denslow, Christy 208 Derby, Lara 208, 324 DerHovhammessian, Alex ...313 DeRose, Anne Marie 301 Derr, Amy C 267 Derrer, Michael 208 DeSpirito, Dave 169 Detwiler, Sheila 208 DeWitt, Constance 278 DeYulia, Debbie 153 Diaz, Debra 208 Dick, Laurie Ann .116, 208, 301 , 325 Dick, Susan 325 Dickenson, Phil 122 Dickerson, Jennifer 267 Dickerson, Melanie 278, 31 1 Dickinson, Denise 208 Dickson, Ann 208 Diering, Chris 311 DiiBon, Tracy 208 Dillard, Leigh 208 Dillard, Stephanie 208 Dillon, Sharon 265 Dilorio, Michael 208 Dimino, Terr 299 Dino, Theresa 331 DiOrio, Jennifer 208 DiParisi, Ryan 278 Dipinto, Sebastian 334 Dix, Heidi 208 Dixon, Matt 169 Dixon, Tyrone 136 Dobbins, Deitra 315 Dobbins, Deitra 315 Dobratz, Eric 278 Dobson, Nicole 331 Dodd, Marcey 154, 155 Dog, Duke 163 Dohner, Lynne 208 Dokken, Sarah 166 Dolby, Lori 208,209,301 Dollenberg, Kristin 301, 278 Dombchik, Greg 314 Donak, Carrie 278 Donaldson, James 208 Donaldson, Jennifer 146 Donohoe, Alice 267 Dorr, Robert 209 Dorsey, Benjamin 209 Douglas Sweeny, Jr 274 Doutt, Kristen 209 Dowe, Albertina 315 Downey, Francile 209 Downs, Lemmie 209 Doyle, David 209 Doyle, Lara 209 Drake, Douglas 209 Drake, Roxanna 209 Drakopoulos, Jason 209 Driesell, Lefty 175 Drummond, Jennifer 325 Drummond, Kevin 1 30, 209 Dryden, Susan 20! Dubin, Andrea 205 Dubois, Joanna 20J Duck, Kimberly 20$ Duckett, Moe 315 Dudley, Katy 12: Duffy, Lisa 205 Duke, Kelly 20? Duly, Christie 266 Duncan, David 20S Duncan, Mary 27£ Duncan, Paige 20£ Dunman, Kitty 33€ Dunn, Clint 136, 137 Dunn, Damia 311 Durocher, Edward 20£ Dutrow, David 31G Dutt, Sonal 276 Duvall, Jill 268 Dykes, Jamie 146 E Easley, Dana Easley, Joy Echferling, Dennis Eck, Don Edgell, Shanna Edmundson, Marcia 208, Edsell, Brad Edwards, Brant Edwards, Melanie 208, Edwards, Tara 208, Egge, Mathilde Eggleston, Dawn 208, Ekstrom, Matt Eldes, Shonda 208, Elias, Delfina Ellingsen, Christopher Ellis, Kristen Ellis, Sheri 208, Ellis, Vicky Ellison, Courtney Elmore, Lorie 208, Emerick, Stacey Emery, Chad 208, Engel, Matthew Englund, Arvid Eppard, Jesse Erb, Stephanie 104, Erdman, Rhonda Erhart, Joseph 208, Erickson, David 208, Erickson, Jeffrey 208, Erickson, Paul Ernst, Chris 75 Erskine, Jennifer 268, Estrella, Mary 208,209, Evans, Natalie Everitt, Amy 208, FFabiato, Denys 315! 325! 3101 136{ 268 ' 210 121 328 210 210 278 ' 210 3011 210| 278i 268 278 210 311 268 210 278 210 278 136 136 261 325 210 210 210 278 ,93 327 313 127 210 122 F Facchiano, Greg 331 Faikish, Kevin 169 Fair, Ted 328 Faison, Tamara 208 Falls, Jennifer E 268 Falls, Stacy 208,210 Faison, Tamara 210 Farbrother, Graham 278, 313 Fariss, Christie 268 Farrar, Felicia 208, 210 Farrell, Kristen 208, 210 Fatourous, Thomas 208, 210 Fax, John 29 Feldman, George 210 Feola, Brian 136 Fergus, Emily 331 Ferguson, Claire 208, 210 Ferguson, Danielle 211 Fernandez, Diane 21 1 Ferrante, Joy 278 Ferrara, Remigio 21 1 Fettig, Billy 301 Finamore, John 21 1 Finch, Kevin G 268 Finch, Monica 211 Fincher, Zack 278 Fineo, Melissa 170, 171,211 Finkelstein, Ben 314 Finney, Ly 211 Finnie, Jennifer 211 Firestone, Roy 315 Firkins, Angela 211 Firth, Susan 211 Fischer, Sarah 211 Fisher, Becca 331 Fisher, Mark 211 Fisher, Paula 211 Fitch, Christopher 21 1 Fitzgerald, Samantha 278 Fitzmaurice, Caitlyn 166, 167 FiztGerald, Sean 29 Flahtery, Thomas 57 Flannery, Jen 166, 253 Flannery, Karen 211, 268 Flechner, Debra 21 1 Fledman, George 208 Fleming, Kavis 211 Fleming, Susan 211 Fleming, Terri 127 Fleming, Tony 313 Fleshman, Rhonda 211 Fleshood, Kristen 268 Fletcher, Debra 211 Fletcher, Katie 327 Flickstein, Deb 310 Flinton, Kirsten 327 Flippo, Jennifer 327 Flood, Heather 212 Flora, Amanda 212 Floyd, Devin 121 Floyd, Joshua 279 Foeking, Margaret 212 Foley, Alison 146 Folks, Kristen 212 Folston, Terri 212 Fonzi, Ginger 212, 325 Ford, Jen 95 Ford, Susan 201, 212 Forehand, Jenny 331 Foreman, Pamela 329 Foreman, Shawn 122 Forster, Scott 121 Foster, Caria 212 Foster, Donna 314 Foster, James 279 Foster, Jennifer 212 Foster, Stephaney 212 Fournier, Jennifer 212 Fowlkes, Allison 331 Fox, Tina 212 Foxx, Dion 136 Fradette, Aimee 279 Franca, Jennifer.. 310, 311, 320, 321 Francis, Julie 212 Francs, Jen 241 Frank, Benjamin 315 Frank, Kim 327 Frankel, David 212 Franz, Rebecca 212 Fray, Mary 279 Frazier, Brian 212 Frazier, Christine 212 Frazier, Delinda 212 Frazier, John 279 Frazier, Scott 136 Freda, Melissa 159 Frederick, Diana 268 Freeland, Sharon 212, 327 Freeman, Freda 213 Freeman, Jessica 327 Freeman, Tamesha 268 Freeman, Tiajuana 315 Frey, Christina 213 Frieman, Molly 268, 325 Fritz, Kristen 146 Frost, Ryan 169,251 Fry, Christina 213 Fudala, Bridgette 125, 159 Fugit, James 21 Fuller, Blessed 213 Fulierton, Christine 279 Funk, Deborah 31 1 , 268 Fux, Michaela 279 Fye, Melissa 327 Fyock, Brian 213, 333 G Gabriele, Mark 169 Gagnon, Carolyn 325 Galang, Shaun 213 Gale, Bill 328 Galilik, Will 310 Gallatin, David 131 Gallier, Whitney 279 Galloto, Anne 301 Galvin, Crista 213 Ganit, Adrienne 279 Ganner, Kevin 344 Gardner, Karen 213 Gardner, Libby 90 Garner, Mary 279 Garrett, Keisha 315 Garter, Kara 301 Garvin, Erin 213 Gaskins, Suzanne 80 Gaver, Jennifer 268 Gease, Andrea ....213, 320, 321 Gelfond, Karen 213, 301 Gentile, Dona 213 Gentry, Robert 213 George, Brian 279 George, William 213 Ghion, Christopher 213 Giancoli, Jeni 268 Gianton, Tracy 327 Giardino, Roger 213 Gibbon, Marie 315 Gibbons, Susan 213, 243 Gicking, Jen 116 Gifford, Bonnie 268 Gilbert, Betsy 213 Gilbert, Jenn 255 Giles, T.J 136 Gilhooly, Frank 156 Gill, Benjamin 279 Gill, Chris 136 Gillespie, Jennifer 65, 331 Gilliam, Kathryn 213 Gilliatt, Jeffrey 214 Gilmer, Kimberly 214 Gilpin, Tara 279 Ginder, Chad 120, 121 Gingerelli, Kara 279, 331 Gische, Randi 214 Gladwell, Kristie 214 Glainer, Heather 103 Glazebrook, Ashley 214 Glen, Debbie 314 Gloede, Use A 268 Goddard, Beth 214 Godding, Mindy 331 Gofreed, Rebecca 214 Golden, Michele 279 Goller, Robert 214 Gonzales, Brian 214 Gonzales, Norman 75, 214 Gonzales, Victor 214 Gonzalez, Rene 333 Good, Judith 214 Good, Teresa 214 Goode, Nicole 315 Gooding, Lament 136 Goodloe, Elizabeth 268 Goodman, Dana 214 Goodpaster, Kirsten 279 Goodwin, Sean 136 Goolieb, Michael 214 Goolsby, Charles 81 Gordon, Carrie 214 Gordon, Chimisa 315 Gordon, Denise 214 Gordon, Todd 214, 344 Gothelf, Jeff 60 Gottdiener, Jill 268 Graber, Scott 148, 149 Graf, Wendy 214 Graham, Jonathan 214 Graham, Owen 136 Grahn, Kim 138 Granados, Maria 215 Grant, Kelley 331 Graul, Timonthy 215 Graves, Kristi 301 Gravlich, Kenneth 215 Gray, Chrissy 327 Gray, Edward 215 Gray, TalitaN 268 Grayson, Keith 122 Green, Latia 215 Green, Tina 215 Greenburg, Liz 327 Greene, Kim 160 Greenleaf, Rebecca 164 Greenstince, Alicia 327 Greer, Rachel 215 Greer, Susan 215, 313, 325 Greever, Joanna 268 Gregorio, Jennifer 296 Gregorio, Lillian 215 Gregory, Corinne 215 Gresham, Dawn 301 Grey, Laurie 314 Griffin, Pete 320 Griffiths, Bonnie 215 Grilfoyle, Joseph 215 Grimsley, Allan 319 Grinnell, Eric 215 Grinnell, Gregroy 215 Grippa, Vincent 215 Grooms, Lauri 315 Gross, Nancy 309 Grove, Lisa M 268 Grubbs, Christie 279 Grubbs, Melissa 269 Grubenmann, Cindy 215 Guemsey, Daniel 311 Guigley, Kevin 334 Guilfoyle, Joe 320 Gulino, Ange 311, 331 Gulino, Angelina 215 Gunn, Tamika 279, 315 Gunnoe, Aimee 215 Gupta, Mona 125, 159 Gurick, Karen 301 Gurney, Liz 136 Gustin, Heather ..215, 301, 316, 320, 388 Index 375 H Haack, Kirsten 331 Haas, Donna de 207 Habay, Caryn 116 Habay, Nicole 116 Hackett, Jennifer 216 Hackett, Windy 331 Haddad, Randa 24,331 Haddmer, Stephen 217 Haddock, Jennifer 216, 301 Hade, Tammy 216 Hafer, Jeff 121 Hagan, Michael 279 Hagy, Kimberly 216 Hagy, Leslie 216 Hahn, Karri 127 Haile, Rebecca 216 Halcombe, Don 31 1 Hale, Kristi 216,301 Hales, Holly 279 Haley, Ingram 136 Haley, Jesse 279 Hall, Amanda 279 Hall, Brian 269 Hall, Gary 331 Hall, J. C 136 Hall, Jennifer J 269 Hall, Jennifer L 269 Hall, Katherine 216 Hall, Kathy 325 Hall, Regina 269,325 Hall, Robyn 216 Hallowell, Diane 116 Halterman, Deborah 216 Hamilton, Bob 197 Hamilton, Cheryl 329 Hamilton, Thomas 216 Hamp, Alicia 269, 327 Hancher, Cynthia A 269 Handy, Cheryl 216 Hannon, Elizabeth 216 Hanover, Kim 331 Hansen, Tammi 331 Haralampus, Lori 216 Harbrook, Chrissy 327 Harding, Kerry A 269 Harmon, Stacey 313 Harper, Bill 136 Harper, Ian 344 Harper, Kim 269, 315 Harper, Shawn 136 Harrell, Stacy 216 Harrington, Mary 154 Harrington, Sean 269, 311 Harris, Alan 269, 328 Harris, Catherine A 269 Hams, Chandra 279 Harris, Edward 216 Harris, Kedra 216 Harris, Kevin 311 Harris, Mary 216 Harris, Paul 136 Harris, Sonya 216 Harrison, Sonja 216 Harrison, Ward 217 Hart, Ann 217 Hartay, Chris J 269 Hartly, Carrie 349 Hartman, Cindy D 269 Hartman, Lori 327 Harvey, Jennifer 217 Harvey, Kia 217 Harzog, Jason 217 Hasketf, Sherri 217, 315 Hastings, Gregroy 217 Hathaway, Sonny 136 Haudenshield, John 136 Hawk, Kathy 57,320,321 Hawkes, Yolanda 217 Hawkins, Geni 217 Hawkins, Kelly 122,217 Hawksworth, Kimberly G 26 9 Hayden, Kristin 217 Hayden, Melanie 315 Hayes, Heather 331 Haynes, Marion 82 Hays, Christopher 328 Haysen, Melanie 315 Headley, Sarah T 269 Hearn, LaDonna 217 Heath, Carrie 217 Heath, Julie 279 Heatwole, Ray 121 Hefferman, Danyle 116, 160, 161 Heidi, Laura 310 Heimberg, Jason 217 Heinfelden, Heather 217 Held, Karen 217 Helfen, Dave 328 Helmick, Brian 328 Hemmeter, Beth 217 Hendrick, Agnes 217 Henley, Tonya 217 Henn, Lauren 166 Henner, Patrick 122 Henrico, David 80 Henry, Chris 218 Henry, Ginnie 325 Henry, Jay 49 Henry, Shayla 279, 315 Hensley, Robert 218 Herbert, Stephanie 125, 159, 218 Herbest, Andrew 136 Hering, Katie 331 Herman, Courney 218 Herr, Henry 280 Hertz, Mark 335 Hess, Nathan 280 Hiatt, Michele 331 Hicks, Avis 218 Hicks, Johmaalya 315 Hicks, Leslie 315 Hicks, Travis 86 Higgins, Matt 269, 314 Hightower, Charlie 218 Higman, Joe 121 Hildebrand, Julie 136 Hill, Crystal M 280 Hill, Janai 125 Hill, Kevin 328 Hill, Laurel 170 Hilliard, Carol 160,218 Hinck, Kristi 325 Hino, Chisa 218 Hipson, Tanya 208, 218 Hirojosa, Rob 79 Hirschorn, Keith 156 Hite, Carol L 269 Hite, KaraE 269 Hodge, Tom 314 Hodges, Heather 218 Hodnett, Susan N 269 Hoehlein, Heather 160 Hoffman, Steven 311,314 Hohert, Chandra 327 Hoisington, Deana 218 Hoke, John 269 Holcomb, Heather L 269 Holden, Bryan 169 Holden, Courtney 218 Holland, Barbara 218 Holler, Beth 218 Holliday, David 122, 156 Hollomon, Tonya 218 Holman, Julie A 280 Holmes, Julie M 269 Holmes, Robert 288 Holmes, Yvette 269 Holt, Dana 218,314 Holt, Steve 79 Holthaus, Matt71, 122, 156, 218 Holzmacher, Creedence M. .280 Homer, Marc 219 Homing, Matthew D 280 Hong, Hani. .203, 254, 310, 320, 321 Hong, Michelle 218 Hood, Melissa 218 Hopson, LaShawn 219 Hornback, Hunter 333 Horning, Matt 79 Horowitz, Debbie 325 Hossenlopp, Leie 146 Hough, Amanda 219 Hough, Amber 219 Houston, Patrick 315 Houston, Terri 219 Hovey, Amity 219 Hovhannessian, Alex Der ....278 Howard, Chip 219 Howard, Elizabeth 269 Howard, Jennifer ...25, 320, 331 Howard, Jenny 219 Howard, Katie 331 Howard, Michelle 331 Howat, Jessica 219 Howe, James 219 Howell, Rendi 219 Howell, Susan 219 Howie, Beth Anne103, 219, 320, 321 Hoy, Chris 313 Hoyt, Sarah 67,219 Hubley, Jessica 331 Hubley, Karen 219, 332 Hudgins, Brad 136 Hudgins, Elizabeth 270 Huepper, Jeffrey 219 Hueston, Jennifer 219 Huffman, Kimberly 219 Hughes, Brian 270 Hughes, Kathy 311 Hughes, Kelly 301 Hughes, Pleasant 148 Hughes, Susan 280 Hulick, Karen 219 Hummel, David 219 Hunt, Michael 310 Hunt, William 220 Hurley, Evelyn 220 Hurst, Becky 280 Hurt, LeeAnne 220 Hurwitz, Nancy ....220, 308, 309 Huser, Hal 314 Huskins, Jeff 280 Hutchenson, LaTasha 315 Hutchins, Brian 127 Hutton, Michael 220 Hyde, Jennifer 310 Hydrick, Noel 146 I Ibach, Christine 280 Indelicate, Catherine 220 Indelicate, Katie 301 Irani, Sharin 220 Irranaged, Neda 300, 301 Irrgang, Jennifer 220 Isberto, Ima 280 ludica, Christain 220 Ivey, Christy 220 J Jackson, Amy 280, 311 Jackson, Byran 136 Jackson, Cheryl 220, 305 Jackson, Lori 280 Jackson, Sharon 220 Jackson, Steve 136 Jacobs, Heather 220, 301 Jacobs, Jennifer 220 Jakatis, Paul 136 Ja kobovic, Stephanie 220 Janca, Margaret 270 Janifer, Ericka 220 p. insei nil J jlleri jfen i e k « snkii m Win: m m in lota m (tin tiiin ttn W W lotir btir blif tehr totir totii tohi lohi lotii loni looi bni loni loiii loni loni hi loni loni loni loni Ion Ion Ion bn Ion Ion Ion Ion Ion Jon Ion Ion 376 Index ' lanka, Maribeth L 280 lanousek, Jeannie 220 lansen, Michael 220 larvis, Cherise 220, 301 launrubenis, Amber ....154, 220 lay, Thomas 265 laynes, Alicia 166, 167 lefferds, Joshua 270 lefferies. Amy 325 lefferosn, Randy 29 Jeffrey, Tom 122, 156, 157 lenkins, Lisa 270 ilenkinson, Sarah 221 lennings, Pat 122 leter, Kelvin 136 Jett , Chris 314 ice Kaminski, Jr 270 Johnson, Angela 221 lohnson, Billy 39, 136 Johnson, Britt 221, 324 Johnson, Dayle 270 Johnson, Demetra 221 Johnson, Ethan 221 Johnson, Frances 339, 346 Johnson, Gray 328 Johnson, James 314 Johnson, Jay 121 Johnson, Jessica L 280 iJohnson, Jill 205,221,331 [Johnson, Jocelyn 221 lohnson, Kevin 221 lohnson, Kristin 221 lohnson, Kristine 221, 309 lohnson, Magnus 221 lohnson, Mia 221 lohnson, Michelle 280 lohnson, Shawn 221 lohnson, Tara 221 Johnson, Tracey 116 Johnson, Valarian 315 Johnson, Vicki 311 Jones, Amanda-Beth 325 Jones, Amy 270 Jones, Beverly 221 Jones, Eric 122, 123,221 Jones, Heather 280 Jones, Jeffrey 221 Jones, Jennifer 222, 301 Jones, Judy 280 Jones, Kartice 315 Jones, Kimberly 221 Jones, Mandi 311 Jones, Renell 136 Jones, Rhonda 315 Jones, Richard 221 Jones, Rick 311 Jones, Sheri 222,301 Jones, Tiffany 280 Jones, Todd 136 Jong, Amity De 207 Jonker, Jennifer 270 Jonkers, Kathy 270 Jordan, Kathryn 222 Jordan, Mimi 327 Jordan, Thomas 222 Jordan, Tony 136 Joy, Aimee 86 Joyner, Kimberley 222 Jude, Stacie 222 Judy, Beth 280 Juenger, Lara 116, 222 Jung, Pamela 270,331 K Kafadar, Jan 88 Kafadar, Sara 88 Kahn, Rehan 270 Kain, Jay 291 Kaiser, Robert 222 Kalas, Karen 222 Kallas, Jennifer 222 Kamilakis, Peter 222 Kaminkski, Joe 270 Kaminski, Jessica 222 Kane, Jeffrey 222 Kane, Jessica 160 Kaneer, Heather 270 Kang, Jennie 280 Kaput, Valerie 154 Karpouzes, Melissa 8 Karubi, Tina 325 Kanwan, Amy 315 Kasten, Kevin 222, 311 Kastler, Melinda 222 Kaufman, Jeff 121 Kaupa, Brian 122, 156 Kaupas, Michelle E 280 Kautz, Jill 222 Kearney, Shanette 270, 315 Kearns, Chris 122 Keaveny, Angela 222 Keegan, Tricia 146 Keen, Angela 270 Keenan, Jennifer E 280 Keene, Kaya 315 Keene, Michelle 325 Keeton, Sarah 222, 331 Keffer, Kimberly 314 Keller, Amy 280,311 Keller, Jennifer 222 Keller, Mandy 222 Kelley, Leanne 136 Kellison, Amy 223,325 Kellopp, Courtney 327 Kelly, Clan ssa 315 Kelly, Eileen 223 Kelly, Raquel 223 Kelsey, Ramara 301 Kenney, Marlene 223, 315 Kentos, Deborah 223 Kern, Daniel 223 Kern, Rhonda ._270 Kerns, Susan 327 Kerns, Tonya 223 Kerr, David 223 Kersey, Cammie 327 Ketter, Stacie 314 Khan, Rehan 270 Kidd, Mike 52 Kieger, Troy 223 Kilby, Miranda 203 Kilmon, Cindy 223, 325 Kim, Jinhee 223 Kim, Se 223 Kimsey, Kristie 223 Kinder, Shea 223 King, Elizabeth 223 King, Kris 223 King, Travis 223 Kingan, Renee 280 Kingsley, Joshua 270 Kinkead, Valinda 223 Kirby, Dan 307 Kirby, Doug 135, 136 Kirby, Ellen 45,223 Kirby, Miranda 203 Kirby, Tonya 223 Kissell, Deborah 224 Klapmust, Andrew 270 Klein, Adam 305 Klewans, Paul 255, 344 Knapp, Heidi 344 Knapp, Robert 224 Knick, Emily 270 Knight, Kim 331 Knight, Kimberly 224 Knupsen, Katherine 224 Ko, Yoon 301,331 Koch, Jeff 128 Koch, Paul 121 Kockert, Heidi 224 Koehl, Michelle 224 Koerner, Daniel 224 Koga, Yuli 281 Kogle, Michelle 331 Kossman, Matthew 224 Kovner, Todd 224 Kramer, Katherine 261 Kratochivil, Jennifer 224 Kraus, John 136 Kraus, Mara 301 Krause, Daniel 224 Krauser, Todd 224 Kreiger, Delores 224 Kreiger, Kelly 160 Kreimer, Joanna 331 Kreitz, Kimberly 301 Kress, Adrian 261 Krey, Jennifer 224 Kringel, Deann a 270 Krisko, Kyle 281 Krist, Kimberly 325 Kropp, Julie 224,325 Kuchinskis, Jennifer 261 Kuehl, Amanda 166 Kugel, Sarah 224 Kuhl, Heather 331 Kuncirs, Kelly 224 Kunkle, Anna 261 Kush, Wendy 270 Kuter, Josh 277 L La Vere, Jeanette 224 Labik, Michele 331 Labuguen, Nancy 224 Lacy, Maureen 116, 117 Lafon, Michelle 224 Lahnstein, Carrie 270 Lally, Christine 225 Lamb, Gerald 313 Lamb, Julie 281 Lamb, Sonya 91 Lambrecht, David 225 Lambuth, Natasha 273 LaMotte, Jennifer. 166, 167, 225 LaMotte, Susan 138 Lamparella, Mark 225 Lamy, Simone M 281 Lancaster, Amy 261 Lane, Ayanna 225 Lane, Dana 314 Lane, Stephanie 225, 325 Lane, Tara 327 Lanouette, Scott 333 Lapp, David 281 Largen, Brenda 225 Larner, Susanna 121, 225 LaRocco, Lori 331 LaRowe, Sharon 270 Larsen, Amy 225 Larson, Anna 225 Larson, Kelly 261 Lashley, Angelique 225 Lau, Matthew 225 Lawerence, Robert 301 Lawless, Elizabeth 225 Lawson, Anna 225 Lawson, Heather 225 Layfield, Scott 136 Layman, Tara 270 Layne, David 225 Lazzarini, Steven 225 Le, Quoc 261 Lea, Myung 261 Lea, Scott 261 Leber, John 225 Lebowitz, Matt 344 Ledford, Angle 225 Lee, Chris 169 Lee, David 136 Lee, Jekyu 225 Lee, Jennifer 331 Lee, Joo 226 Lee, Karen 314 Lee, Mary 226 Lee, Shannon 226 Lee, Steve 281 Leech, Dina 226 Leech, Merideth 226 Leedom, Michael 226 Leet, Jennifer 270 Index 377 Leffel, Shannon 226 Legon, Richard 261 Lehman, Jewel 154 Leigh, Ashley 226 Leighton, Tiffani 226, 327 Leighton, Valerie 320 Leikus, Alex 226 LeLacheur, Lennifer 226 Leile, Jennifer 281 Lenhard, Justin 63, 226 Leonard, Dennis 175 Leonard, Jenny 281 Leopold, Michael 226 Levenson, Emily 261, 314 Levine, Lorraine 226 Lewandowski, Suzanne170, 171 Lewis, Ashley 271 Lewis, Christine 226 Lewis, Erica 301 Lewis, Kerensa 226 Lewis, Keri 324 Lieghton, Valerie 301 Liles, Christopher 261 Lilly, Katie 301 Linberger, Kimberly 281, 331 Linberger, Meredith ....261, 301, 331 Linder, Amy 327 Lindstrom, Donna-Dianne....271 Lineberger, Aaron 271 Lingle, Angle 146, 226 Linn, Joseph 127 Linn, Kristi 226, 301 Liola, Suzanne M 281 Lipp, Marcy 166 Liquori, Danielle 226 Little, Gina 138, 226 Little, Trisha 227 Littrell, Bradi 261 Livengood, Charles 227 Lloyd, Chrishana 338, 339 Lloyd, David 227 Lockman, Aimee 227, 325 Lockwood, Kristen 325 Lofquist, Jennifer 227 Logan, Melissa 331 Logan, Steven 136 Lohrmann, Johanna 327 Lomax, Danielle 315 Lombardo, David 146 Londeree, Sarah 301 Londeree, Tammy 227 Long, Amy 327 Long, Juliet 227 Long, Kevin 151 Long, Mike 136 Long, Tamara 79 Longo, Eric 300, 301 Lopes, Anthony 227 Lopes, Tory 271 Lou, Kwan 261 Loud, Amy 327 Lovelace, Christie 227 Loveland, John 261 , 31 1 Loverro, Joan 301 Lovic, Ken 227 LoVuolo, Michelle 281 Lowe, Anne 281 Lowery, Bill 233 Lowery, Theodore 271 Lowrie, Lisa 227 Lowry, Kathryn 281 Lowthian, Amanda 327 Lucas, John 136 Lucente, Allison 227 Lumpkin, Morris 62 Luong, Xuan 271 Lupo, Alisa 116 Lupton, Christopher 227 Lusk, Sally 281 Lutz, Paul 261 Luviano, Denice 166, 253 Lydic, Karlene 116 Lynard, Rebekah 261, 301 Lynch, Bill 156 Lynch, Katie 325 Lynch, Mary 227 Lynch, Robert 227 Lyons, Gary 135 Lyons, Nathan 127 M Mabe, Jen 331 Maccaroni, Matthew 301 Mach, Amanda A 281 Mack, Heather 127 Mackey, Keely 227 Maddox, Corey 227 Maddox, Sandra 261 Magill, Lori 227 Magin, Colleen 320, 321, 331 Mahdalik, Alana 227 Maher, Brian 169 Mahone, Nettie 261 Mahoney, B.J 136 Maier, Amy 229 Main, Gina 271 Maines, Taronna 227 Mainor, Tonya 261 Mak, Jennifer 228 Makela, Shay 281, 314 Malacane, Lynn 228 Malady, Kelly 281 Malawer, Hillary 233 Malekzadeh, Steve 228 Maleppa, Rachel 233 Malinchock, Jill 281 Maloney, Megan 331 Maloney, Verta 228 Malson, Chandra 228 Mamane, Jennifer 281 Mangano, Kathryn 116, 228 Mangum, Melissa 271 Manley, Heidi 327 Mann, Chick 328 Manning, Brian 169 Manning, Tracie 315 Mannion, Suzanne 228 Mansfield, Keyne 159 Manuel, Courtney 281 Manuel, Grace 228 Manuel, Travis 228 Manzo, Lisa 320, 321 Mardone, Joseph 233 Marilla, Shannon 325 Marino, Jason 314 Markel, Kathleen 228 Markisello, Michale 228 Marsh, Kim 281 Marshall, Mike ....122, 156, 157, 261,311 Marshall, Priscilla 228 Marshall, Shaun 136 Marstey, Heidi 98 Martello, Sandra 166, 228 Martin, Brandon 228 Martin, Dreama 228 Martin, Hunter 228 Martin, Jennifer 261, 301 Martin, Leslie 228 Martin, Nancy 228 Martin, Rudman 271 Martin, Stephanie 228 Martin, Susan 154 Martinez, Jennifer 271 Maslayak, Marjorie 261 Maslovs, Loretta 146 Maslovs, Nikole 146 Mason, Tia 228, 31 1 Masten, John 344 Master, Ayla 327 Mathews, Mary 281 Mathewson, Mark 319 Mathias, Jacqueline 229 Mathias, Krista 229 Matos, Tony 344 Matous, Nichole 229 Matter, Milton 281, 314 Mauk, Jennifer 229 Maxwell, Mike 314 May, Linh 229 Mayall, Margaret 271 Mayfield, Tiffany 315 Mayo, Jack 229 Mayo, Sonya 315 Mays, Gary 229 Mazey, Tina 229 Mazyck, Tanya 229 McAveney, Megan 229 McBride, Doran 229 McCabe, Michelle 325 McCaffrey, Moira 271 McCahn, Dan 121 McCarthy, Gavin 122, 156 McClain, Jennifer 229 McClemons, Steven 229 McClurikin, Steve 136 McCombs, Alexis 261 McCord, Michelle 229 McCormick, Jerry 262, 299 McCrary, Ashley 282 McCullan, Corinne 291 McCusker, Christa 271 , 33 McDaniel, Jennifer 22: McDermott, Erin 27 McDonald, Andrew 221 McDonald, Kelly 16i McDonald, Timothy 22! McDonnell, Erin 166, 22! McDougall, Glenn 321 McFarland, Kerry 221 McGarvey, Lisa 23( McGrath, Betsey 23( McGuiney, Scott 13t McGuirk, Kara 31 Mclntyre, Corey 23( McKay, Chandra 230, 32! McKay, Jeffery 282 McKee, Catherine 28J McKenna, Amy 27 McKinney, Dawn 28J McKinney, Marcus 23( McLaurin, Tamara 315 McLean, Matthew 23C McLeod, David 136 McLinton, Darren 17 McMahon, Anne 271, 31 McMinn, Shelly 262 McNair, James 23C McNichol, Brian 121 McReynolds, Amy 23C McReynolds, Kara 23C McWhorter, Christopher 23C McWilliams, Heidi 138, 13£ Meacham, Beth 23C Meade, Brad 122 Meade, Jennifer 262 Meador, Joy 230, 32£ Mears, Lindsey 9; Meehan, Colleen 23; Meeuwissen, Heather 262 Meeuwissen, Holly 282 Mehnert, Amy 23C Meiser, Kathy 23C Meldrum, Leia 23C Mellberger, Missy 311 Mellen, Melissa 32: Melroy, Martha 23C Melvin, Jody 301 Menago, Jeff 156 Menefee, Tamila 23C Meredith, Andrea 23C Merrill, Alissa 314 Merryman, Emory 282 Messmre, Lauren 282 Metzger, Anne 146 Metzler, Diane 230 Meyer, Kyle 23C Michael, Gary 13C Michal, Nichole 231 Michels, Heather 231 Migiorini, Natalie 81 Miklaucic, Melissa 271 ' Miklaucic, Michelle 271 ' Miles, Michelle 282 Miles, Rhadshaun 136 Miles, Wendy 231,331 Milhiser, Liz 327; It Mo Mo 378 Index 1 ,.a us Miller, Candace 331 Miller, Jennifer 262 Miller, Justin 231 Miller, Kerstin 309 Miller, Kristen 282 Miller, Mark 314 Miller, Matt 15 Miller, Matthew 262 Miller, Rachel 271 Miller, Shawn 271 Miller, Stephanie 331 Miller, Thomas 103 Miller, Tiffany 271 Mills, Dave 127 Minarik, Michah 339 Minarik, Mirah 122 Minderlein, Michele 231 Minor, Tellas 315 Minson, Holly 231 Mirabella, Thomas 271 Misiano, Joanne 271 Missal, John 282 Mitchell, Chet 136 Mitchell, Derek 282 Mitchell, Jason 231 Mitchell, Jennifer 231 Mitchell, Kimberly 231 Mitchell, Leslie 231 Mitchell, Mark 262 Mitchell, Renae 314 Mobe, Kim 271 Mobleski, Sarah 262 Moetzinger, Matt 328 Moffett, Nancy 231 Mohelski, Sarah 325 Mohr, Sherry 160 Mok, D.J 328 Monger, Dixie 231 Monger, Wesley 231 Monhan, Jeanne 231 Moniz, Jennifer 231 Monrad, Julie 231,310, 311 Monsour, Andrew 231 Monteiro, Tonya 231, 315 Monteith, Alex 63 Montgomery, Amy 314 Montgomery, Ebonee 231 Montgomery, Jennifer 232 Montgomery, Lisa 314 Moody, Malik 136 Moon, Chris 232 Mooney, Chris 232 Mooney, Sarah 232 Moore, Andy 313 Moore, Calista 315 Moore, Courtney 232 Moore, Desirea 232, 309 Moore, Donna 232 Moore, Liz 325 Moore, Lori 262 Moore, Matthew 232 Moore, Nora 271 Moore, Zaneta 328 Moorefield, Sharon 232, 301 Moran, Craig 344 Moran, Renee 232, 331 Moran, Ruth 232 Morgan, Christy 160 Morgan, Vanessa 232 Moritz, Carly 325 Morlino, Susan 272, 311 Morosco, Joseph 272 Morris, Brad 136 Morris, Glenda 232 Morris, Katherine 325 Morris, Lisa 272 Morris, Robert 328 Morris, Shelby 272 Morrissette, Shawnthea 327 Morrow, Matthew 232 Morse, Carol 325 Morse, Sherry 232 Morton, Margaret 272 Mosby, Alexis 315 Moscoso, Sandra 325 Moseley, Debbie 79, 272 Mosely, Debbie 272 Mosley, James 282 Moster, Theresa 154,282 Mott, Jason 310 Moukas, Stacie 327 Moye, James 272 Moye, Paul 122 Mueller, Christine 232 Mulhern, Lynn 170, 171,232 Mullen, Heather 232 Muller, Janixe 232 Mullins, Kerri 232 Mullins, Stephanie 262 Mummau, Rob 118, 121 Munn, George 233 Munsey, Brent 233 Munson, Christian 233 Munson, Jennifer 282 Murphy, Deborah 233 Murray, Kiersten 158, 159 Murray, Margaret 233 Murray, Meg 165 Murray, Valerie 272 Mussinan, Jessica 233 Muxacchio, Nina 327 Myers, Amy 233 Myers, Michael 233 Myers, Travis 253, 301 Myrick, Todd 262 N Nagashima, Arisa 262 Nardone, Joe 344 Nason, Leslie 233 Natalini, Joy 233 Navitskis, Leonard 262 Neff, Clif .344 Nehring, Kevin 121 Neiss, Pam 160 Nell, Nicole 315 Nelson, Eric 233 Nelson, Leslie 160 Nelson, Lisa 233 Nemeth, Karia 233 Nenfeld, Eric 233 Nesbitt, Laura 311, 233 Nesselrodt, Polly 272 Netherland, Kristen 61 Neubert, Stephanie 282 Neuman, Erin 272 Neville, Emily 233 Newbanks, Laura 233 Newbold, Soon Hee 272 Newdorf, Larry 314 Newquist, Matthew 262 Nguuyen, Anne 262 Nguyen, Huong 234 Nguyen, Prissy 127 Nguyen, Steven 234 Nguyen, Thong 65 Nichols, Ashley 327 Nickels, Cameron 80 Nickles, Jennifer 234 Nicodemus, Carey 327 Niehoff, Sean 282 Nizer, Laura 282 Nobel, Jeff 287 Nobel, Lisa 154 Noon, Scott 234 Noonan, Jennifer 166 Noone, Greg 272 Normand, Amy 234 Norood, Melissa 314 Norris, Carrie 234 Norris, Tanya 338, 339 Norusis, Brian 234 Nothdurft, Michelle 262 Nowitzky, Jennifer 282 Nye, Ann 282 Nystrom, Elizabeth 272 o O ' Connell, Kerri 146,234 O ' Connell, Marni 234, 331 O ' Conner, Carrier 296 O ' Conner, Kerry 262 O ' Donahue, Mike 99 O ' Leary, Shannon 249 O ' Neal, Shaun 272 O ' Neil, Heather .... 107, 234, 325 O ' Neil, Shaun 272 Oaklander, llicia 331 Oberst, Bethany 287, 290 Obester, Elizabeth 262 Obitz, Nicole 325 Ocker, Roger 234 Ogletree, Kara 282 Oglivie, Michael 234 Oglivie, Mike 129 Oh, Sungjin 234 Okada, Sachiko 282, 315 Olada, Sachiko 315 Oldham, Heather 234 Olenick, Mary 234 Oliver, Jeff 314 Oliver, Jeffrey 234 OIka, Kristine 234 Olrion, Laura 234 Olsen, Christie 282 Olson, Carlyn 234 Olson, Joe 320, 321 Olvier, Marci 234 Onuska, Mike 109 Ordenez, Marcus 136 Orendorff, Kris 136 Osborne, Beth 96 Osborne, Elle 103 Ospina, Marina 63, 235 Oswalt, Emily 146 Ouellette, Kathryn...78, 235, 301 Owen, Jennifer 235 Owens, Katnna 272, 311 Owens, Wendy 235 P Pace, Arlene 235 Pace, Chris 235 Padgett, Barbara 235 Paek, Ja 235 Paerkerson, Cathy 325 Pafford, Sandi 296 Pafford, Sandra 235 Page, Jonathan 235 Page, Todd 136,235 Paige, Vince 136 Painter, Teresh 235 Palm, Kathleen 272 Palmaccio, Kristi 146 Palmer, Jeannie 262 Pannell, Alicia 272 Pappanastos, Gregory. 235, 348 Parcell, Christopher 235 Parekh, Ketan 235 Parisi, Robert 235 Park, Ellen 262 Parker, Amy 314 Parker, Wisty 98 Parkerson, Catherine 235 Parks, Katie 279 Parr, Sarah 282 Parrish, Christian 235 Parrish, Shane 236 Parrucci, Kate 282 Parsons, Jason 236 Parsons, Shane 236 Partin, Christopher 262 Pascarella, Drew 262 Pasicznyk, Paula 81 Pasquantino, Denise 236 Index 379 Pntlee. Eleanor 203, 272 Patterson, Bryan 315 Patterson, Joe 328 Patterson, William 236 Patton, Mark 169 Paul, Adam 344 Paul, Geffery 344 Payne, Cindy 331 Peacock, Alicia 282 Peak, Benjamin 236 Peake, Emily 236 Peddicord, Blake 236 Pedersen, Kenneth 272 Pedigo, Stacey 236 Peikin, Todd 311 Peirce, Caryn 237 Peko, Wendy 236 Pell, Laura 236, 325 Pence, Kerry 236 Pendergast, Tim 136 Penney, Jennifer 236 Perason, Zerrick 236 Perdue, Corey 236 Perdue, Michael 236 Perdue, Travid 236 Perkins, Earl 315 Perret.Tony 136 Perrman, Robert 237 Perry, David 236 Perry, Ed 136 Perry, Fachon 236 Perunko, Jennifer 236 Peterson, Brent 237, 301 Petticord, Blake 311 Pettit, Sarah 237 Petzoid, Erica 237 Phelps, Jarad 192,310,311 Phillips, Catherine 237 Phillips, Dirk 136 Phillips, Jennifer 301, 331 Phillips, Kristen 325 Phillips, Lori 159 Phillips, Michael 237 Phillips, Rachel 301 Phoebus, Brian 151 Phoebus, Kim 327 Piano, Karen 237 Pickles, Michael 262 Pierce, Caryn 313 Pierce, Richard 122 Pigat, Daryl 192, 311 Pikarsky, Robert 237 Pikul, Lynette 237 Pillai, Sreejit 54 Pineo, Stacy 237 Pino, Angela 237 Pipitone, Jessica 87 Pison, Michael 311 Pitts, Rosalyn 237 Pizurro, Susie 146 Plauchan, Kristin 237 Plaugher, Kimberly 272 Pletcher, Jim 136 Plunkett, Christopher 237 Poerstel, John 313 Pohle, Rachel 325 380 Index Policicchio, Kristen 348 Policicchio, Michael 237 Polizzi, Claire 237 Poole, Alison 273 Porter, Cheron 315 Porter, Erika 237 Porter, Kerry 300, 301 Poskay, Michael 136 Post, Kristen 273 Poste, Shannon 331 Potter, Lisa 237 Powell, Amy 237 Powell, Eric 238 Power, Christy 138, 139 Powers, Ryan 328 Pozzolini, Gian 169 Pratt, Sarah 238 Prebish, Theresa 125, 159 Prem, Michael 273 Presnick, Stacy 238 Pressman, Sarah 327 Preton, Doug 295 Price, Cindy 125, 158, 159 Prince, Debbi 154 Pringle, Josh 107, 319 Privitera, Russel 328 Proost, Carrie 146 Propst, Bryan 31 1 Pruden, Lynn 238 Pruitt, Heather 238 Pucket, Andy 129 Pugh, Melissa 262 Purka, Kristen 124, 125 Purrington, Daniel 238 Pyle, Lori 238 Q Qintan, Neil 322 Quattropani, Kristen 273 Quesenberry, Melissa 273 Quick, Janice 238 Quigley, Kevin 335 Guillen, William 238 Quinlan, Muh 328 Quinlan, Neil 24 Quinn, Tom 136 R Rabold, Todd 238 Radigan, Amy 325 Radoski, Kerek 136 Ragsdale, Donna 238 Rainey, Ben 238 Rakes, Anjanete 262 Ramsay, Karen 263 Ramsey, Christian 311 Ramsey, Kristen 273 Rana, Omair 238 Randolph, Caria 315 Ranere, Renee 160 Rappatone, Mark 136 Rascoe, Shana 263 Ratliff, Aimee 238, 249 Rauch, Kirsta 238, 300, 331 Ray, Michael 273 Raymond, Kristin 238 Reader, Patricia 325 Reams, Catherine 238 Rebich, Christina 238 Rech, Hillary 325 Reeb, Michael 238 Reed, Julie 331 Reed, Lisa 238 Reel, Julie 63 Reem, Deborah 239 Rees, Izzy 345 Reese, Mindy 159 Reese, Sandy 239 Reeves, Stephanie 273 Reich, Eugene 239 Reich, Suzanne 327 Reichelt, Julie 325 Reid, Laurie 239, 331 Reid, Michael 239 Reis, Izabela 239 Reise, Jodie 159 Relan, Dina 263 Remy, Andrea 273 Renne, Helen 239 Renner, Laura 239 Reppert, Scott 239 Restive, Steven 328 Retrosi, Mirella 263 Reuille, Chad 311 Reule, Julie 146 Reynolds, Aimee 315 Reynolds, Gary 239 Rhett, Jeremy 326 Rhinehart, Dawn 263, 296 Rhodes, Billy 25 Rhodes, Branden 263 Rhodes, Eric 239, 313 Ricciardi, Matt 136 Rice, Tracey 239 Richard Waters, Jr 265 Richardson, Monique 315 Richmond, Diane 327 Ridout, Shelia 136 Riley, Julie 239 Rinne, Karl 273, 331 Ritchie, Amy 273 Ritter, Clayton 174 Rivero, Brian 127, 337 Roach, Elizabeth ...57, 239, 332 Roan, Richard 239 Robbins, Elizabeth 263 Robbins, Jennifer 273 Roberts, Philip 239 Roberts, Quincey 263, 315 Roberts, Roberta 263 Robertson, Heather 170 Robertson, Julius 288 Robertson, T 313 Robilotta, Brian 263, 344 Robinson, Amy 239 Robinson, Andrea 239 Robinson, Angela 239, 315 Robinson, Carter 136 Robinson, Dwight 39, 136 Robinson, Elizabeth 301 Robinson, Heather 171 Robinson, Jeneen 239, 315 Robinson, Kareem 175, 176 Robinson, Katherine ... 116, 117, 240 Robinson, Nicole 240 Robinson, Twanda 240, 301 Rocco, Victoria 240 Roche, Erin 103, 109 Roets, Karen 263 Rogers, Amy 240 Rogers, Gavin 263 Rogers, Lori 240 Rogol, Babette 263 Rogol, Ian 121 Rohde, Brooke 327 Rohe, Jeffrey 240 Roht, Nancy 331 Roish, Mindy 273 Rojas, Adriana 311 Roland, David 15 Rolle, Yvonne 284 Rollins, Greg 263 Romano, Jessica 301 Ronald, Kimberly 240 Roney, Donna 240 Ronquillo, Amoreli 263 Rooney, Paul 240 Rorrer, Katie 284 Rorrer, Kristi 263 Rose, Christy 240 Rose, Linwood 287, 290 Rosenblatt, Bonnie 240 Rosenblum, Gail 284 Rosenfield, Mark 240 Rosensweig, Jill 240 Rosier, Tiffanie 263, 313 Rosner, Matthew 240 Ross, Katrina 240 Ross, Megan 240 Rossi, Pamela 240 Rothwell, Kelly 136,284 Rounds, Jamie 159 Rowe, Matt 150, 151 Rowland, Rich 169 Rowland, Richard 273 Roy, Corey 136 rubin, Alisa 240,331 Rubin, Bobby 121 Ruggiero, Jen 160 Rugglano, Jeannine 284 Ruhl, Karen 240 Ruiz, Vanessa 241 Rule, Karen 241 Rusk, Valerie 241 Russell, Dave 328 Russell, Pete 136 Sac Sch Sch Sell Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Iz Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch Schi Schi Schi Schi Schi Schi Schi Schi Schi Schi 31) III Rust, John 241 Ryan, Kirsten 325, 344 Ryder, Jena 327 Rylands, Heidi 331 Ryman, Scott 273 S Sabin, Brett 263 Sabry, Amy 327 Sack, Ann 241 Sadoff, Leslie 263 Salazar, Vanessa 284 Salils, Nudrat 284 Sampson, Angela ..71, 273, 315 Sander, Christy 241 Sanders, Matt 307 Sanders, Omari 284 Sandoval, Joy 273 Sanford, Paul 241 Santoni, Shannon 25 Santoro, Laurie 166, 167 Santos, Troyhann 116 Saunders, Benjamin 284 Saunders, Brent 241, 311 Saunders, Couri 263 Sautner, Jessica 241 Scafidi, Mary 241 Scancella, James 284 Scates, Mary 241 Schaefer, Jeff 276 Schafer, Missy 315 Schaffner, Paul 150 Schaller, Enim 63 Schalter, Erin 241 Scharpf, Rob 241 Schebe, Debbie 327 Schebe, Deborah 273 Scheeler, Jeff 276 Scher, Jarad 314 Scherer, Rip 131, 136, 137 Schffield, Sybil 284 Schiff, Deryn 241 Schlemmer, Kimberly 241 Schlessinger, Jon 122, 156 Schlipp, Craig 263 Schmecht, Jeanne 263 Schmeider, Tim 136 Schmidt, Joanne 77, 241 Schmitt, Cindy 314 Schnepper, Jodi 241 Schoemans, Alisa 331 Schoenfeld, Ryan 263 Scholten, Brookie 241 Scholten, Jennifer 273, 313 Schor, Judith 241 Schorn, Alisa 241 Schreier, Scott 314 Schroder, Tory 152 Schubert, Christine 242 Schubert, Daren 327 Schulstad, Karen 146 Schultz, Jane 284 Schuize, Sarah 242, 331 Schum, Jeffrey 242 Schumacher, Erin 242 Schuster, Craig 242 Schutta, Mary 331 Schuttz, Mary 331 Schutz, Allien 284 Schwandt, Chantel 146 Schwartz, Jeremy 301 Schwartz, Lauren 284 Schwartz, Mark 121 Schwarz, Daniel 242 Schweisguth, Allison 242 Scott, Alexis 327 Scott, Alison 242 Scott, Brian 242 Scott, Chris 242 Scott, Robert 287, 290 Scovel, Greg 328 Scripture, Sarah 327 Scudder, Bill 27, 127 Scudder, William 242 Scully, Cheryl 242 Seal, Christopher 273 Seamster, Erick 284 Secrest, Sean 242 Secrist, Brent 136 See, Tara 263 Seegers, Chad 2 74 Seely, John 109 Segermark, Karen 263 Seidelman, Maria 242 Seidnitzer, Susan 263 Self, Hasa 242 Seller, Marcus 274 Seklemian, Caroline 242 Self, Christopher 264 Seligman, Erica 242 Seligmann, Erica 325 Senatore, Brian 264 Setzer, Carrie 299 Sexton, Amy 242 Sexton, Helen 24, 242 Shackelford, Kristi 320, 331 Shackleford, Tami 274 Shaker, Marcus 242 Shakesby, Jennifer 243 Shank, Melissa 249, 309 Sharp, Susan 243, 314 Sharpe, Dwayne 243 Sharper, Monica 243 Sheahan, Emily 301 Sheets, Curtis 243 Sheffield, Sybil 327 Sheldon, Tammy 238, 243 Shell, Heather 264 Shelly, Christine 327 Shelly, Gail 243 Shelton, Tamika 284 Shenk, Heather ..243 Shenoy, Kalpana 274 Shepard, Jerel 243 Shepherd, Christopher 243 Sheppard, Aimee 284 Shepperson, Ann 264 Sherman, Jared 243 Sherman, Katrina 243 Sherman, Neil 243 Sherwood, Scott 243 Shield, Allison 296 Shields, Laurie 274 Shifflett, Angela 243 Shimizu, Eiji 264 Shippie, Heather 249 Shirley, Scott 243 Shoemaker, Julia 243 Shoemaker, Kari 327 Shorter, Alison 274 Shortt, Rachel 243 Shoup, Cameron 243 Showalter, Brent 307 Showalter, Traci ..., 243 Shreeney, Carol 327 Shuk, Christie 244, 331 Shuler, Dwayne 136 Shurr, Dana 274 Shutz, Chris 169 Shyne, Maurisa 244 Sickinger, Renne 244 Sieberkrob, Amy 331 Siemon, Wendy 244 Siewers, Michael 244, 333 Sigfield, Joe 136 Sileo, Michelle 244 Simmer, Kristin 264 Simmons, Joe 276 Simmons, Tiffany 274 Simms, Lori 264 Simoes, Anthony 244 Simpkins, Stacey 313 Simpson, Julie 264 Simpson, Margaret 244 Simpson, Sharley 72 Sims, Jennifer 331 Sims, Vicki 308 Sims, Victoria 244 Sinclair, Jennifer 284, 31 1 Sisler, William 264, 311 Skalinski, Jeffrey 244 Skasko, Melissa 244, 301 Slagle, Mary Ginny 325 Slater, Kimberly 244 Sloan, Renee 264 Slonaker, Chris 121,244 Slyke, Susan Van 249 Smart, Rachel 284 Smart, Rob 39 Smart, Robert 133, 136 Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm ley, Cynthia 244 ley, Lauren 244 th, Brian 136 th,Chad 301 th, Christine 244, 301 th, Christopher 274, 328 th, Corey 244 th, Diron 244 th, Elizabeth 244 th, Emily 160,244 th, Eric 244 th, Erin 284 Smith, Gerald 136 Smith, Jeffrey 244 Smith, Margaret 244 Smith, Marshall 122, 156 Smith, Matt 136 Smith, Melissa 274 Smith, Michele 315 Smith, Neil 314 Smith, Rebecca 245 Smith, Suzanne 99, 301 Smithley, Katherine 314 Smoker, Danelle 264 Smola, Kristen 245 Smullen, Deane 245 Snodgras s, Suzanne 245 Snyder, Joshua 245 Snyder, Kirk 328 Snyder, Kristyn 245 Socha, Alexa 325 Song, James 71 Soon, Pek Quann 245 Spangle, Jeffrey 245 Sparacino, Frank 301 Sparksman, Joe 136 Speakman, Kristin 274 Speight, Jeff 201 Spencer, Kenneth 245 Spenik, Christina 245 Speshock, Susanna 245 Sphar, Michael 245 Spinka, Michelle 245 Spotts, April 154, 155 Squaires, Sherry 160 Salik, Nudrat 327 Stackhouse, Jeantte 245 Stafford, Brandy 146 Stallings, Craig 245 Stallins, James 245 Stanard, LaTonya 315 Standi, Sherry 245 Standiford, James 245 Stanek, Francis 245 StangI, Anne 159 Stansbury, Matt 169 Stapleton, Jed 344 Stark, Matthew 245 Stark, Paul 245,311 Starkey, Jeremy 245 Starkey, Shannon 315 Staugaitis, Steven 284 Steele, Christy 284 Stefan, Melissa 166 Stefanko, Kelly 136, 245 Steger, Craig 264 Stein, J ohn 136 Stell, Jody 284 Sterbenz, Sonya 56 Stern, Howard 328 Sternberg, Jennifer 301 Stevens, Alicia 245 Stevens, Justine 246 Steventon, Anne 264 Stewart, Kelly 311 Stewart, Robert 246 Stewart, Yolanda 246 Stiff, Bertram 246 Index 381 Stiles. Robert 246 Stimpson, Jennifer 57, 264 Stocl , David 246 Stockton, Jennifer 264 Stolte, Deanne 246 Stoltzfus, Gwen 160, 161 Stone, Amy 274 Stone, Jessica 264 Stone, Melanie 274, 314 Stone, Melissa 274, 314 Stone, Theodore 246 Stouffer, Ractiel 246 Stough, IVIichelle ...25, 103, 249, 331 Stover, Garnett 246 Stover, Katlierine 246 Stover, Katie 301 Stow, Sharon 246 Strang, Dana 325 Straub, Adrienne 274 Streit, Jennifer 264 Strl ey, Shannon 315 Strottman, Lori 146 Stuart, Tenita 246 Stup, Christopher 246 Sturgill, Gregfory 246 Sturm, David 246 Suess, Jeremy 246 Suguitan, Leni 127 Suleiman, Samir 136 Sun, Jenny 264 Sunderland, Beth 246 Surikov, Max 264 Susil, Chrisopher ...87, 256, 246 Sutherland, Shannon 246 Sutton, Michael 247 Swager, Heather 247 Swan, Tanequa 315 Swancott, Carol 247 Swaney, Brent 247 Swartout, Kristen 274 Swartz, Caria 146 Swartzendruber, Deb 264 Sweeney, Brennan 168, 169 Sweeney, Douglas 274 Sweeney, Philip 192, 247 Sweeny, Doug 311, 313 Swift, Tyler 247 Sydell, Eric 274 Sylvester, Leigh 301, 310 Symonds, Jennifer 247 Syrek, Michael 247 Szlachtianshyn, Lisa 331 T Taliaferro, Mary 247 Talylor, Danyelle 247 Talyor, Alveeta 247 Tango, Jill 325 Tankersley, Roger 247 382 Index Tatum, Jennifer 31 1 Tatum, Tanya 315 Tayloe, Bennett 247 Taylor, Alveeta 315 Taylor, Amy 103, 125 Taylor, Cindy 247 Taylor, James 247 Taylor, Keisha 315 Taylor, Randy 247 Taylor, Steve 301 Taylor, Tammy 265 Teagle, Amber 247, 331 Teal, Brooks 169 Tempchin, Alane 247 Temple, Tonya 265 Tennant, Christian 313 Tetro, Brian 58, 265 Thai, Christina 349 Thate, Carole 160 Theroux, William 333 Thierbach, Carolyn 274 Thill, Julie 247 Thomas, Jay 265 Thomas, Rikki 315 Thomasson, Tricia 265 Thompson, Bradley 247 Thompson, Elizabeth 327 Thompson, Jeffrey 122, 156 Thompson, Jennifer 248, 325 Thompson, LaShawn 315 Thompson, Laurie 248 Thompson, Scott 248 Thompson, Stephanie 248 Thomson, Suzanne 314 Thornburg, Amy 327 Thorne, B. Shannon 315 Thorne, Barbara 248 Thorne, Shannon 315 Thornhill, Tara 248 Thrift, Matt 248 Thurston, Jenita 248 Thurston, Mark 248 Thurston, Renita 248 Tice, Amy 160, 248 Tilghman, Kerri 248 Tillar, Lani 301 Tillery, Megan 274 Tilley, James 248 Timmons, David 248 Tindall, Melissa 248 Toben, Jen 331 Tock, Julia 170 Todd, Jeff 248 Todd, Kara 331 Toewe, Susan 265, 301 Tolbert, Michelle 248 Tolleson, Jesse 156 Tomasson, Tncia 265 Toney, Janet 314 Toole, Aubrey 136 Toomer, Rob 66 Toth, Charlie 136 Tourtellotte, Stacey 146 Towers, Adrienne 325 Townes, D ' Artagan 136 Townshead, Carol 248 Toy, Renee 274 Tray, Brian 311 Trent, Cheryl 265 Trible, Mary-Kaye 248 Triolet, Chad 169,328 Troilo, Jason 121 Trout, David 253 Trout, Lindsay 265 Trupin, Michel 249 Tsao, Alexander 248 Tuberty, Patricia 274 Tuckmantel, Dianne 327 Tunstall, Hope 327 Turnbow, Heather 249 Turner, Daiel 249 Turner, Glenn 310 Turner, Jill 249,308 Turner, Jukie 249 Turner, Shirley 327 Turpin, Michele 325 Turry, Che 127 Tuthill, DeWayne 328 Tutt, Kishia 249 Twohey, Maura Elizabeth ....249 Tyree, Jason 265 Vought, Andrew 250 Vuong, Oanh 136 u Underwood, Robin 57 Unruh, Jessica 296 V VanAken, Susan 331 Vanatta, Darrick 56 Vandegrift, Beth 249 vanEsselstyn, Andrew 249 vanEsselstyn, Drew 52 VanHorn, Kimberly 274 VanPelt, CarIa 249 Varhougvik, Svein 249 Veiel, Eric 249 Velanzon, Jessica 125 Venable, Jennifer 249 Venafro, Mike 121 Vernall, Katherine 249 Vezina, Sheryl 249 Via, Krist 249 Vidarte, Josephine 249 Viers, Tracie 296 Vileger, Matthew 249 Vincent, Keith 249 Vlieger, Matt 320 Vo, Trang 274,320 Vogan, Katherine 250 Voorheis, Mark 275 w We!a (iietz m Waddy, Charles 250 Wade, Kevin 250 Wade, Tina 250 Wagner, Andrea 250 Wagner, Steve 160 Wagnes, Michael 328 Wahab, Farah 250 Waite, Michael 250 Waligura, Susan 250 Walker, Cynthia 250 Walker, Scott 275 Wallace, Caroline 344 Wallack, Cindi 301,310 Waller, Quincy 136 Walsh, Jonathan 250 Walsh, Kimberly 250 Walsh, Valerie 250 Walton, Bill 122: Wan, Amy 250 Ward, Stephanie 250 Ward, Tamara 265, 314 Ware, Jennifer 313 Warnecke, Vernon 265 Warren, Margaret 250 Washington, Tyrone 136 Waters, Amy 251, 325 Waters, Richard 265 Weatherly, Laura 251 Weaver, Gwen 251 Weaver, Jerry 289 Webb, Brian 251 Webb, Lauren 275 Webber, Diana 166, 251 Weber, Laura 251,327 Weiland, Laura 251 Weinberg, Seth 39, 251 Weindner, Time 251 Weins, Christopher 275 Weis, Trey 136 Weisbard, Olivia 275 Weiss, Katrine 251 Weiss, Mary 275 Weiss, Torrey 325, 389 Welck,Troy 251 Wellman, Aaron 169 Wells, Jeffrey 109,251 Wells, Matt 29 Welsch, Amy 265 Wengert, Stacey 251 Wenk, Erick 311 Wenzel, Elizabeth 265 Wenzel, Janet 251 West, Christopher 251 West, Nicole 251 Westley, Elizabeth 252 Wetzel, Michael 252 Itiiiai (liile. ilei itic itic (tiitir m Icke liiii m fed! m Viggi! riiiiii;! ■to iln ley Viliai !52 Villiai Wliai Hsoi Vilsoi fcO! «SOI Kimb Vindt indli h lie fttei ' fee, feec feel Veisbard, Olivia 275 jvheelbarger, Renee 275 heeler, Lisa 252 i helan, Laura 116 Vherley, Elizabeth 325 Vhethman, Katie 252 Vhetzel.Tara 252 Vhindleton, Adriane 252 Vhitacre, Catherine 252 Vhitacre, Julie 252 Vhite, Candy 265 Vhiteman, Greg 121 Vhitlow, Christopher 252 Vhitlow, Mary 252 Vhitman, Richard 288, 289 Vhitney, Gwendolyn.... 252, 320 Vicker, Amy 252 Vidder, Katrina 331 Vidmyer, Ginger 275 Viedeman, Tara 275 Vifed, Brad 310 Viggins, Nathan 56 burn. Mason 252, 336 cox, Lyie 288, 289 ds, Jennifer 160 inski. Amy 275 kins. Shannon 265 kinson, Anna 252 ey, Kristin 252, 325 iams, Christopher.. 119, 120, i Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi Vi ' vi 52 Vi iams, Jason.. ..275, 320, 344 iams, Jeffrey 252 iams, Jennifer 331 iams, Julius 136 iams, Karia 331 iams, Kemberlee 252 iams, Pamela 252 iams, Steve 35, 252, 320 iams, Tahishya 315 iams, Troy 253 iamson, Ashley 146 is, Karen 265 nski. Amy 275 son, Blair 39 son, Edwin 253 son, Greg 253 son, Kevin 253 son, Leigh 325 son, Libby 327 son, Michael 253 son, Rhonda 253 trout, Jeffrey 253 tshire, Kelly 136 Vimbrough, Ray 328 Vinder, Michelle 275 Vindley, Monica 253 Vingert, Rochelle 253 Vinn, Sandra 253 Vinterling, Brian 253 Vinters, Bonnie 253 Virt, Jennifer 275 Vise, Christina 265 Visecarver, Milla Sue 130 Vitt, Melissa 253,331 Vitzel, Bradley 253 Wolf,Lynne 325 Wolpert, Pamela 253 Woltemath, Tanya 265 Wong, Alice 275 Wong, Kenneth 265 Wong, Tracy 253 Woo, Kevin 301 Woodard, Theresa 275 Woodin, Sandra 253 Woodruff, Kelly 253 Woods, Leigh 253 Woodson, Andrea 254 Woody, John 96 Woody, Kevin 120, 121 Wooking, Melvin 253 Woolever, Mike 136 Woolfolk, Renee 254 Worontzoff, Christine ...254, 331 Wright, Amy 275 Wright, Corbitt 169 Wright, Edward 254 Wright, Lisa 275 Wright, Suzanne ..254, 275, 314 Wright, Wendy 254 Wulf, Kristi 331 Wunder, Liane 325 Wunder, Mark 254 Wyche, Andrea 254, 315 Wyland, Joanna 254 Y Yager, B rian 328 Yager, Kimberly 254, 31 1 Yago, Nancy 136, 254 Yanez, Lillian 254 Yap, Susan 275 Yarnell, Barbara 254 Yeatts, Jenny 254 Yi, Chris 255 Yoch, Marchelle 301 Yoho, Sheri 255 York, Dianne 136 Young, Celeste 265 Young, Jackie 255 Young, Sandra 255 Youngblood, Graham 255 z Zachnoviskia, Tracy 311 Zahaba, Danielle 138, 139 Zamani, Donesh 255 Zarahn, Brian 255 Zeafia, Amy 241,255 Zempolich, Kristin 255, 301, 310 Zepp, Jerry 255 Zimmerman, John 301 Zimmerman, Ryan 275 Zizzi, Sam 301 Zook, Leslie 331 Zoolenski, Matt 344 Zulandi, Christina 88 Zulandi, Denise 88, 301 Zuolenski, Matt 255 Zwart, Melinda 255 Index 383 SUCK CONDITIONS. This student makes his way around campus, despite the icy sidewalks. January and February were filled with bad weather, and classes were cancelled more often this year than in all of JMU ' s history. 384 Closing Divider — . ::« ss= . .- ' - ■- J ' ? ' )i 0mf. ' iP i  With the close of another school year, we were faced once again with the task of reevaluating our positions and looking toward the future. We took what we learned and weighed our Options Possibilities The 1993-94 school year was filled with a multitude of changes, making it obvious that life at JMU would never again be quite the same. Restructuring changed from a rumor to a real- ity, and was a buzzword around campus. The restructuring ranged from the University ' s col- leges redefining their functions to the lowering of the credits needed to graduate. Many of the changes were prompted by cuts made in the state budget, and all were a sign Hong QUIET SPOT. Enjoying the beautiful weather, this student studdles between classes. The JMU campus was markedly affected by all four seasons, from the col- orful fall foliage to the cheerful spring flow- ers men to graduate early due to the decreased numberof cred- its required for graduation. Whether students were preparing to graduate and face the workforce or planning the remainder of their academic career, the end of this school year left each of us with the opportunity to reevaluate and look to the future. Although JMU ' s structure and campus had changed, the people at the University remained as friendly and involved as ever. of the changing times. JMU ' s ability to adapt to JMU continued to attract students with leader- the changing environment proved that the inst i- ship qualities, ambitious goals and strong tution would continue to grow, in regards to both views and opinions. The education we re- size and reputation. To seniors, it was clear that ceived at JMU created a strong foundation on James Madison University was not the same which we could base our futures as we were school it had been four years ago. The changes left to imagine what would lie ahead for both in structuring also allowed many underclass- the University and for ourselves. Closing Divider 385 THE WORLD Around Us The students of JMU created a world within the city of Harrisonburg. This world was filled with voices advocating caused from saving Freshman Semi- narto increasing environmental aware- ness. It was a world full of athletic and scholarly achievements run by ademo- cratic student government making de- cisions which effected every student. Such a world could not exist if if were not for the influences of the world sur- rounding JMU. Positive steps were taken in the political arena. President Clinton and his administration helped bring together two long time enemies, Arab Yasser Arafat and Jew Yitzhak Rabin, in a peaceful handshake. Before the his- toric handshake, the two leaders signed a peace treaty. Another positive step was taken by Ruth Bader Ginsburg who took the oath of office August 1 to become the second woman to sit on the U.S. Su- preme Court. She followed in the steps of Sandra Day O ' Connor, justice since 1981. The Senate oven vhelming con- firmed Ginsburg, President Clinton ' s first nominee, to serve on the high court. The social hardships that stirred in Yugoslavia, Russia and Somalia weighed on the minds of everyone. A civil war in its second year destroyed much of Yugoslavia. Conflict existed in Russia as well. Vice President Alexander Rtuskoi and his followers tried to take power from President Boris Yeltsin in an attempted coup. The rebellion ended in unrestrained gunfire and the imprisonment of the coup lead- ers. Conditions in Somalia evoked American emotions when the entire country fell into poverty. The city of Mogadishu was divided and resulted in war. The U.N. became involved, and approximately 350,000 people died because of the fighting. Not only did international upheaval occur, but natural disaters struck as well. On September 22 a railroad bridge in Saraland, Alabama collapsed driv- ing all three engines into a river. The accident was Amtracks ' s deadliest in their 23-year history. California was struck a double blow as first fire, then an earthquake occured. The fire raged through the outskirts of major towns while the earth- quake took its toll everywhere. The devastating amount of destruction and upheaval is still not entirely known. To add balance, as well as to shed light on the unfortunate crises, the en- tertainmentworld provided laughter and lightheartedness. Sports fans watched Joe Carter take the Toronto Blue Jays to victory over the leading Philadelphia Phillies with, what is said to be, one of the most dramatic home runs in the long history of the World Series. Fans said farewell to Michael Jordan, the A PEACEFUL SIGN. President Clinton helps unite Arab Yasser Arafot and Jew Yitzhak Rabin in a peaceful handshake September 13. Presi- dent Clinton referred to the handshake as a great occasion of history and hope. 386 Current Events Photos courtesy of tf e AP IN CHAOS. Citizens of Russia gaze into the flames and smoke that envelop the city of (Mos- cow, Russia experienced political upheaval as an attempt to try to overthrow President Yeltsin. The result was rebellion a nd a city left destroyed. world ' s best basketball player, when he announced his retirement October 6, but then welcomed him back as a baseball hopeful as he signed a minor league contract with the Chicago White Sox on February 7. The decison to play baseball was partially based in a hope of his father ' s, who was mur- dered earlier in the year while travel- ling. The Dallas Cowboys were on their way to creating a dynasty as Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith led them to a second Superbowl title. The Olym- pics kept people glued to their sets, both for the sporting events, like Dan Jansen ' s first and last gold medal in the 1000 meter race, and the continuing developments in the Tonya Harding Nancy Kerrigan saga. The T.V. scene gave us Seinfield, a show which fea- tured nothing and everything in a most humorous way. At the Emmy Awards the show won the award for best com- edy series. Looking back, the year ' s events stirred up conflict, yet they strength- ened beliefs and were the catalyst to events in everyone ' s life. THE MIDWEST FLOODS. The great floods of the Midwest captured the interest of Americans in the summer of 93 ' . The disaster began when when the heavy snow fall melted and the spring rams added to the flooding. People were left homeless, crops were ruined, as well as profit, and isurerers had to pay compensation. SAYING FARWELL. MichaelJordan, the world ' s best basketball player, announced his retire- ment October 6. Jordan, who dazzled crowds with his amazing moneouvers and incredible take offs. said, The thrill is gone. NOTHING ' S FUNNY. The sitcom Seinfeld walked away with three Emmy Awards in ' 93. best comedy, best supporting actor and best episode. The show, according to Jerry Seinfled, Is a show about everything. That ' s the same as nothing. Current Events 387 o © -0 It is difficult to even begin to describe how much work went into producing this yearbook. To anyone not on the Bluestone staff, our staying in the office on weekend nights, thoroughly neglecting our classes and not sleeping for days during deadlines seemed insane. And It was. But I truly believe that we will see that the culmination of our all-nighters, junk food splurges and anxiety attacks transformed into a book we will always treasure. Although we did at times sacrifice fun and nights out with our friends, we learned the value of being dedicated to a project, and formed a bond as fellow workers. Just think, if we weren ' t involved with this, we never would have known exactly how many times Joe could make my life hell (just kidding!), how many names one person could have (and we thought Hani was strange) or the powers of text rotation (check it out). Leading this staff was the toughest challenge I have ever faced. It was usually frustrating and nerve-wracking, but in the same respect, also very rewarding. This staff was the most diverse group I have ever worked with, but in the end you each came through and pulled together. I am very proud of you, and I am glad I have the chance to thank each of you here. Beth Anne, everyone says that working with your closest friends leads to trouble. I ' m glad we proved that wrong. Your being a section editor this year meant so much to me. You were dependable and talented and, most importantly, so much fun. Your mischievous ways actually made the time in the office enjoyable — I ' ll neverforget It ' s 1 1 :30, Heath, I was just thinking..., and Well, I could disguise myself as well as our 21 st birthdays. Val (little bro)- thanks for coming in, even when this was the last place you wanted to be. Joe- congratulations on surviving our sarcastic relationship. Thanks for coming up with new ideas after I would slam your initial ones, and for trying to follow all my yearbook laws. Jen- thanks for helping Joe, and making those essential runs to Sports Media. Roland- we missed you second semester, thanks for your help during the first two deadlines. Matt- you filled an important spot, and were quietly efficient. Hani L.D.T. Hong (Linda, et al.)- you were hilarious, even when you weren ' t trying to be. Your deadline proved that anything that can go wrong will, thanks for keeping a smile during countless all nighters. I was always laughing with you, not at you. Kathy, I am so glad that fate brought you to us. I have no idea how you remained so optimistic 24 7, but I ' m glad you did. You are the only person I have ever met who is a bigger perfectionist and yearbook nut than I am, I know your dedication will take you far. Another great big thanks to all of the staff and copywriters-this book would not have been possible without your hard work. As with any yearbook, photos were hard to come by, but ultimately arrived. Colleen, I know you had a tough job, thanks for coming through in the end. Lisa, thanks for taking care of the last minute details, and having a great attitude. To all the photogs, thanks for coming up with strong photos and working against tough dead- WE ' RE NOT WORTHY. Mem- bers of the Bluestone staff jok- ingly bow to editor Heather Gustin. Producing a yearbook was a team effort, and the staff relied on each other for support, help and laughs. lines. Thanks to Joe, (G-Money) for translating my ideas for night shots into beautiful photos, helping with the opening and making us all laugh. A special thanks to those who worked closest to me. Kristi, thanks for being our maintenance woman and for taking care of so many details. You always knew how to reassure me when I was convinced this book would never be finished and you knew how to make me laugh with just two words — Naked Dennis. You were a great roommate and friend, thanks also for letting me know when I had a 3am phone call (NOT!). Trene- your practical business sense was a perfect balance to my wacky, creative tendencies. Thanks for being so dependable and offehng a sane point of view. To our adviser, Jerry Weaver, thanks for always knowing who to call and how to solve problems, and especially, for always making me laugh and realizethis would eventually be over. Pete and Lori Griffin, I thought of you more as friends than Jostens reps. Thanks for being so patient with my never ending questions, and for offenng so much support. I ' ll expect you two at my wedding when Billy Ray finally wises up! I would also like to thank those people who were not even on the staff, but helped me enormously. To Lisa, Heath, and all my other friends, thanks for sticking by me through four years of yearbook stress, and for trying to understand my love hate relation- ship with being an editor. Mom and Dad, thanks for the letter writing advice, handling my I ' m having a crisis calls, and for always pushing me to do my best. Thanks, Chuck, for sticking by me last summer, the 6am wake up calls and always coming through with the perfect Wayne ' s World quote. Kim and Buff, I thanked you for your help on Denbigh ' s book four years ago, and you have continued to help me since. Kim, your phone calls and advice were tops. My pal Buff, you are the one person who can always make me laugh, no matter what. Thanks for helping me put things in perspective, and for teaching me to believe in myself. Thanks to Tanya, Kate and John, forteaching me so much, and helping me stick with yearbook. And finally, an enormous thank you to Michelle Bean. In this year of stress and headaches, I never would have survived without our crazy adven- tures and laughs- We can always sleep in the car, Take it, or walk home and the Not that I have a problem, to name a few. Thanks foralways making time to listen, help, and keep me sane — sha, right, as if...! You are a truly unselfish person, I owe you so much. Overall, putting together a permanent record of this univer- sity was an enormous task, I hope we have done it justice. Again, thank you to the staff that sacrificed sleep, sanity and social life to produce this book. Looking back on all nights I spent in here alone checking pages, I can honestly say that the stress and anxiety will one day be worth it, but I ' m glad it ' s over, and I can finally get my life back. If anyone needs me, ' be at JM ' s.... Sincerely, Heather L. Gustin 1993-94 Editor-in-Chief 383 Closing - -i .- . : ' •-t T; .- Magin YOU GO, GIRL! Junior Tory Weiss flexes during hypnotist Tom DeLuca ' s show. DeLuca visited campus each semester, and was a favorite among students. JUST CHILLING. Christoph Bachuber relaxes on the Quad on a sunny day. It was often necessary to take a few moments ourt of our busy lives to enjoy the senic beauty of the JMU campus and relax between classes. e Jp. 4 O I i ' PRECIOUSCHILD. ThisyoungJMU fan watches the Homecoming game decked out in Madison appearal. Homecoming was a time for fans, young and old. to get caught up In a school spirit unique to our university. Closing 389 Vo JMU RULES. This JMU cheerleader takes a break form the action of a football game. The special memo- ries we created at JMU werre 9ones we would never forget. SLIDING. These friends make the most of the snow and their free morn- ing. JMU cancelled classes before noon several times due to bad weather. STEPPING OUT. Zaneta Moore practices for a step show perfor- mance. Events such as the step show proved that hard work paid off. Guiltoyle Colophon Volume 86 of the James Madison Universtiy Bluestone was printed by Josten ' s Printing and Pub- lishing Divison in State Col- lege, Pennsylvania using offset lithography. Linda Nolf served as our plant consult- ant and Peter and Lori Grif- fin served as our local repre- sentatives. The cover was royal purple no. 518 and the side pannel is Cord 1 1 72. Custon embossing was used for the embossed portions. The first applied color on the cover is silver foil. Helvetica was used for all body copy, captions, bylines, photo credits and folios. Headline and sub- 390 Closing head fonts included: Fhz Quadrata, Present, New York, Times and Beguiat. Each section editor designed their respective sec- tions. Tempo color was used in the Features and Sports sections. The cover, endsheets and Division pages were designed by the Editor in Chief. The artwork for the cover was done by Bob Eyster of Jostens, State College. Portraits and organi- zations photos were taken by Varden Studios of Roches- ter, New York. Joel Siegel served as our Varden repre- sentative. Athletic photos were provided by Sports Me- dia Relations and Bluestone photographers. Color photos were processed and printed by Varden Studios. Photo enlargements and reprints were processed by Walmart and King Photo in Harrisonburg. All black and white photos were repro- duced using a 1 33 line screen and all color photos were re- produced using a 150 line screen. The book was de- signed using Josten ' s Yeartech software in conjunc- tion with Aldus PageMaker 4.2. We used four Macintosh LC ' s with 75MB. The 1993-1994 edi- tion of the S uesfone was pro- duced by a non-profit, con- tracted and independent or- ganization. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or thestaffoftheuniversity. The editors accept responsibility for content of the book. The offices of the Bluestone are located in rooms 215-217 in Anthony- SeegerHall. The telephone number is (703) 568-6541 . Authorization to re- produce portions of this book and any further information may be obtained by writing to Bluestone, P.O. Box 3522, Harrisonburg, VA, 22807. RUNNING WILD. These JMU run- ners jog past Godwin bus stop dur- ing their daily workout. Students seldom minded working hard for a goal they wanted to achieve. . Bluestone Staff Editor-in-Chief Heather L. Gustin Managing Editor Kristi Shackelford Business l lanager Irene Gease Photography Editor Colleen Magin Assistant Photography Editor Lisa Manzo Features Editor Beth Anne Howie Assistant Features Editor Valerie Leighton Sports Editor Joe Olson Assistant Sports Editor Jennifer Howard Organizations Greeks Editor Katherine Hawk Classes Editor Hani Hong Sportswriters Roland Massa, Matt V liege r Photographers Matt Humke Trang Vo Steve Williams Jason Williams Sharley Simpson Caria Komich Joe Guilfoyle Steve Fowler Colleen Crowley Sara Ringdahl Gwen Whitney Vince Petrolle Staff Lea Olshefskie Jen Williams Jen Franca Brian Tetro Benjamin Gill Ashley Hall Erin Roche Special Thanks Pete Lori Griffin Linda Nolf Bob Eyser Jerry Weaver Dean Whitman Nancy Gray Chip Neese Varden Glen ' s Walmart UPB Gitchell ' s AS Crew WXJM Diana Hamilton Wanda Hommel Student Activities Connie Kerlin Sports Media Darren Drewery Joel Siegel Closing 391 PEACEFUL WALK This couple leaves campus In late afternoon. JMU changed a great deal In during the 1993-94 school year, but It was obvi- ous that the traditional beauty of the JMU campus would never change. 392 Closing r - H m ™ B MaaBra Iw lwl m