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

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1995 volume:

CONTENTS Features 14 Classes i06 Sports 210 Organizations 290 Greeks 328 Gallery 356 Closing 388 _0 N_ COMMON JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Harrisonburg, VA 22807 YTKH3VIMU HOaiQAM RUAl 08££ AV .giudnoahifiH , ; - [i 4Ll ■ ' - ' ' .Miil. i liiu r n ' ■;li p ii ' ;?r! iK::; ' fi:.! - ' Mmtl_ ifMS i -•. ;■ , !u«!i)Uie i)U «ivikMlWiHt  M; ' 4 ' ON COMMON The years spent in college pulled individuals together to share similar experiences and feelings as all pursued different goals. We all watched James Madison University grow physically, expand technologically, and restructure academically. As students, we w ere affected by these improvements as well as by the pressures of each new year. Each year brought new challenges for stu- dents. Freshmen stepped into a world of uncer- tainty and hope with new classes and friends. Feel- ings spanned between nervousness and excitement as they met new roommates and searched for their place on campus. Sophomore and Juniors found themselves in the middle of the road , as decisions such as choosing majors, moving off campus, and becoming more active in campus life weighed on their minds. No class was as excited as the Seniors. As they approached their final year, they were swept into a whirlwind of emotion as thoughts turned to graduation and to future plans, such as graduate school and careers. Coming from different backgrounds and areas, from the smallest towns to the largest cities, students at JMU combined their experiences and emotions, showing we all stood ON COMMON GROUND. Opening G N-ineth Scally finds a quiet place outside of Duke Hall to work on her project. The number of credit hours art majors were required to ful- fill were high in comparison to other majors. Students find time to catch up in between class. The ped plaza was one of the campus hang- outs for students. A: s thesungocsdown. the row takes on a ..nevv appearance. The fraternity houses were located in the tront of cam- pus next to Newman lake. Opening Sigmn Pi brothers use their strength to win the tug-a-rope contest during Greek Week. Boat races and voUeyballl games wereother competitions held between the Greeks. V fL 4 Iason Williams gives Blue- slottc photographer Sharley Simpson a lift, ween the Bluestone and the Breeze, it was normal to see a photographer on cam- pus. Hmrt Senior Craig Anthony takes a break with his ili Butch ' on the Fed Plaza Jfudents sometimes brought their pets with them to campus. Opening COMMON ' km G roundbreaking changes took place across campus as JMU continued to expand. One of the most notable changes was the completion of the third floor on Carrier Library. The new floor provided additional studying sffece and prompted the relocation of books and microfilms in the library for student convenience. The completion of the College of Integrated Science and Technologies was another major change. CISAT was one of the University ' s ef- forts to move towards being a University of the 21st Century. Because the new department was located across interstate 81 , JMU ' s newest project was to build a bridge that would unite the two sides of the distant canipus. Plans for a new recreation center were in progress as well. This new center would include basketball courts, handball courts, an indoor track and a new weight room. The facility would be open to all students. Another new proposal was for student ' s RAP sheets, and the syllabi and schedules for all classes to be available on the VAX system. Changes were inevitable as JMU prepared to meet the 21st century and as students, we learned to look toward a future of growth and movement. Opening .5 ON COMMON Harrisonburg had much to offer students wiUing to venture off campus. From restaurants like Spanky ' s, the Boston Beanery, and Luigi ' s to popular hangouts like Reddish Knob and Blue Hole, students who knew where to go could take advantage of all that Harrisonburg had to offer. For Freshmen, the chance to get off campus was a special treat. Sophomores began to frequent their favorite places while Juniors and Seniors can- vassed Harrisonburg in search of the daily drink specials at different restaurants. Students also enjoyed activities beyond eating and drinking, and the Shenandoah Valley provided the perfect area for students to hit the great outdoors. Hiking the trails of Skyline Drive, camping at Reddish Knob, and swimming at Union Springs w ere options for students who had the desire for some time away from school work. The ski slopes at Massanutten also pro- ' ided a site for athletic prowess among active students. Harrisonburg and the Shenandoah Valley provided students with a new ' environment to experience and explore, but the different places would hold a meaning and a memory unique to each student. Opening IMU volunteers get the burgers ready for a pre- game cookout. Students, ents, and alumni often tail- gated before football games. Senior Keri Halm gives the Duke Dog a hug at the first home game. The Dukes defeated Buffalo with a score of 35-0. Ti I he Marching Royal Dukes perform for fans during halftime at a home football game. The Royal Dukes practiced even. ' aftermxinon the Hillside field. A ' JMU student checks out the items dis- . played by a vendor visiting the campus. Bar-ec Station and Silver Things wen? frequent vendors. . ' ' ( ' np t i Op ' v Sharon LaRowe and her friend show their spirit at the football game against Vilanova. JMU won 31-23. Li aura Meadows and Stephen Versen hang ( out before going to class. While the weather was nice students flocked to the Quad, Commons, and Ped Plaza. Before dnll practice. Se- nior Holmes Yaqub takes care of his new puppy . The Ranger group and the ROTC members had training even, ' Thursday af- ternoon. H; ckov Stic was an en tcrt.iining activity . ror students in be- tween classes. Groups of stu- dents playing; this game were spotted across the campus. 8 Opening ON COMMON I d With everything from varsity intercollegiate sports, organizations and Greek life, students at JMU stayed busy. Common interests formed intermural teams, study groups and religious activities that drew on each member ' s individual talents and strengths in order to create a group that in- volved everyone into a unified JMU society. Organizations helped students to branch out into different areas of campus life, as well as offered students practical experience in work- ing with people and leadership and time man- agement skills. Student Honor Council, WXJM, and Circle K were a few of 160 plus groups for students to choose from on campus. Greek fraternities and sororities pro ' ided a secure, exciting environment to all students. The brothers and sisters of the Greek system developed friendships and connections that would unify them long after they left JMU. Intermurals and Varsity sports allowed students to shine during their years at college and to show- case their athletic talent. The varsity intercollegiate teams were a domineering force in the Colonial Athletic Conference and provided JMU witha reputation of strength and determination. Opening The advancements ]MU continued to make, along with the diverse student body and peaceful location of the school attracted individuals from all areas. Not only did the atmosphere attract students to JMU, but the university ' s numerous rankings drew attentions as well. In Money Magazine ' s Best Buys rankingJMU was ranked 38th in the nation. The University was listed as the top Virginia Best Buy among its public institutions. Another ranking JMU received came from the book Crime at College: The Student Guide to Personal Safety. The University was ranked 2nd in the nation for safety. JMU w as also recognized by Peterson ' s Competitive Colleges and Princeton Review ' s The Best 306 Colleges. The selection criteria included the quality of the educational experience and other determinants such as the quality of the entering class. People were aware of JMU ' s rankings, as was evident by the increase in the number of freshmen. The reputation of the school also grew by w ord of mouth as students continued to tell their friends. As JMU continued to grow, the outstanding reputation of the university became n: ore recognized. 10 Opening These students trek across campus onto another destination. Campus was not that large, unless traveling from the business building to Anthony Seeger. Books provided more than just an education; they vi ' ere perfect for blocking the sun while nap- ping. Taking a nap between classes helped students to re- vive for the rest of the day. Simpson T — i £ . . II II 11 ■II II III n m II III [l III III t; Mic no vcrs that deco- rate the campus cre- ate a pleasing first im- pression of )MU. Rvery tall and spring the university in- vested a great dual into the landscaping o the campus.. Sharing a good laugh, WXJM menibtT Chris Cossu and her firend Sarah Mustravc sharea story between classes. iOK ' JM - Opening 11 Adis StU( istant shot of N ' ewman Lake gives students a new angle for looking at campus. The picture was taken from the rail road tracks. t; 12 I hese students work diligently on painting their projects. In the beginning of the fall semes- ter, some classes were held outside. Ti I his AIT sister diK s her work out on the Quad. During thi- spring and early fjll, student-- tried to spend most of Iheu time outside. Opening ON MMON   The world surrounding JMU affected the daily lives of students. Foreign crises weighed on our minds and political events caused us to raise our voices. As students braced themselves for a school year sure to be relatively comfortable, a small country in Cen- tral America was facing a fearful time as civil unrest divided the country of Haiti. The U.S. stationed troops in Haiti in an attempt to main- tain order. Across our own nation, the health care controversy continued as Clinton ' s health care plan pushed for complete coverage for all people. Citizens everywhere became involved and voiced their opinions, hoping to make a difference in the outcome of the program. Conflict stirred within the political arena. 01i er North, the Republican candidate for governor, and Marion Barry, candidate for mayor of D.C. re- entered the political w orld in hopes of redeeming their pasts. Students around campus advocated their political opinions by setting up tables of information about the possible candidates for the gubernatorial race and attending political rallies. There was no way for students to avoid the occurrences of the world. The events that took place around the world strengthened and influenced the microcosm that students created at JMU. Opening 13 Hani Hong ASSISTANT EDITOR Valerie Leighton Life at JMU encompassed a world o opportunity, growth, and diversity TT ■ime after time, students learned to adapt to their new surroundings at James Madison. With the ftquent changes, students were exposed to more opportunities and insights around campus. New • ganizations formed such as the Muslim Coalition and Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity. New academic options emerged with the completion of the College of Integrated Science and Technology Department. Along with academics and organizations, JMU offered a vast amount of cultural and educational activities. The Furious Flower convention allowed students to encounter African American poets such as Nikki Giovanni and Gwendolyn Brooks. Another aspect of student life not to be neglected were the friendships that developed due to the various college experiences. Together, students made the years spent in college exciting and memorable. With a student body of approximately 11,500, students entered a world of diversity. Differences in culture, beliefs, and goals helped students to realize the necessit) ' of an open mind. As students , we worked diligently to meet our full potential and faced new challenges face to face. We learned to take advantage of experiences at JMU in order to prepare ourselves for future endeavors. Features Divider 15 i Diploma in Hand 1 hnt should have been the happiest V l ' ' ' f ' ' • - ' ' ege students V V turned out to be a dismal rainy day for the class of 1994. May graduation took place on a cool, gray day as the seniors of James Madison University received their diplomas. Seniors tried to keep their spirits high by decorating the tops of their caps with identifying slogans. One senior ' s read, Hell Froze while others thanked their parents, displayed their Greek letters or said hi to friends. Seniors Amity Dejong, Christy Sander and Danielle Liquori proudly put daisies on their easily identified caps. The sea of umbrellas and the crowds of people attacked the campus with a vengeance. The search for rain gear led some seniors to bring trash bags to use as protection of the rain. The ceremony began in Bridgeforth Sta- dium v ' here the seniors sat, umbrella-less, while Senator John Warner made his short speech. He stood up, admitted that there were times when politicians should be seen and not heard, congratu- lated the graduates and quickly took his seat amidst thundering applause. When the ceremonv broke up to the satel- lite locations, each College moved to a different site. The College of Letters and Sciences had the privi- lege of staying in the rain at the stadium while the Colleges of Psvchologv and Education moved to the equally rainy Quad area. All other Colleges moved inside to various places including the Con- vocation Center, Godwin Hall and Wilson Hall. Junior Rebecca Andrewsstated that though Graduation was fun, it better not rain next year! Nothing could dampen the spirits of the class of 1994 as they hit the real world after their years at JMU. Graduate Jen Howard enjoyed her gradua- tion ceremony, but wished that the hordes of rela- tives would have left earlier so she could visit with friends. My apartment was full of Aunts and Uncles wishing us well; it was crazy! The seniors of JMU had a rainy day as their last, but it was full of smiles, happiness and for some, relief. — Malia Bell— I couldn ' t have asked for more fun for graduation than the rain! Graduate Lori Dolby 16 Graduation C riends and family seekref- -T- uge under their umbrellas during the rain. Despite the bad weatlier, the celebrating uas not diminished. ussell P. Reeder addresses — ' l his peers at graduation. As ' - the student speaker, Reeder held a distinction with great honor. £ ' ( ' I rin McDonnell and len LaMotte joke during the ceremonies. The rain made lor a cold graduation and lots of rosv cheeked seniors. Graduation 17 is student holds on to his two cats. Cats were another alterna- tive forstudents who liveoff cam- pus. C ish were a simple pet for stu- —§- dentstotakecareof. They were the perfect for students who ' li ' ed on campus. The only hassle was taking them home over the iu.;id.i - i 7 he Little Man, peers out from under the covers after beinj; ■ ■ ' rudely awakened from a nap. Students who had pets off campus had to be careful that management did not find out. | lanystudcnlsplaywiththeir ,,-W I I dogs on the Quad. This V y student gave his puppy some TLC on campus one afternoon. 18 Pets y|r czn-niinaL J-C ous. f O ' ! some students, the idea of a pet isn ' t f a pleasant one, but for others, life with- out their animals seems unbearable. Sophomore Casey Hoipkemeier has had hercat,Smokev, for many years now. Smokey has grown from a small kitten that nibbled on toes to a full sized cat that considers the house his. Smokey is half Himalayan and half ' that dam tomcat ' . When askedhowshefeelsabout Smokey, Hoipkemeier said, I talk to him on the phone. He misses me. Freshman Kim Coyle also likes cats; in fact, she has four of them. Two of the cats are brothers from one litter and the other two are brothers from another litter. When asked about her cats, Coyle said, they can sense how I feel. Most students felt that their pets were part of their family or even like their best friends. Another student. Sophomore Sherri Hodge, brought her fish, Herman, with her. Un- fortunately, Herman passed away at the begin- ning of the school year. Hodge then got Benzene, who also passed away. Hodge declined to give any comments on the demise of either fish. Sophomore Patti Kunnmann has more than her share of pets. She has a wide assortment of animals, including Pepper the dog, a fish named Verde, and a cat and parakeet, who unfortunately are nameless. Pepper and Verde were named after their colors — Pepper is black and Verde is a Span- ish green. Patd ' s cat and fish don ' t have official names yet, but are generally called Cat and Fish, respectively. Senior Lauren Henn bought a Cocker Spaniel puppy and brought her, ver ' discreetlv, to her apartment. She ' s just visiting us for a vhLle, Henn explained, a very long while! Maddie, the puppy, has joined the ranks of other pets in Harrisonburg who stay hidden awav in apartment complexes, happily living with their owners. Freshman Kristin Philbin has a German Shepherd, Lady Scarlett O ' Hara—Lady for short. Lady came from no ordinary litter, but is a proud descendent of a purebred ' O ' litter. Philbin was legally bound to name her with an ' O ' because of her heritage. All of these students spoke highlv of their pets — admitting that thev would do anything for these animals, forever, in sickness or in health, till death do them part. — Nirav Chaudhari — ' Taking care of my dog is a big responsibility, but I would never trade her in. Plus, she ' s a great way to meet people. Junior Kim Hellman 19 aaE± Different is Good I f hs scene at James Madison University I has changed a great deal since 1908 ■ when Madison College was founded in Harrisonburg, Virginia. At that time, the typical student was female and only female. My, how times have changed. The 1994 freshman class was only 50 per- cent female. For the entire student body 55 percent are female and 45 percent are male. JMU is still female dominated, but the difference is obviously not that large. Diversity is not only seen in the gender category. Age differences were more common than manv students realized. Some students were stav- ing an extra year or two to complete a double major, while other students took a year off or entered the armed service before coming to JMU. 1 felt like the world ' s oldest freshman when 1 started here, said Steve King, who served three years in the army before coming to JMU. 1 was as old as my English grad assistant. Religion provided students the opportu- nity to encounter students with different beliefs. Groups such as Hillel, a Jewish organization, the Muslim Coalition, Baptist ' s Student Union, and Catholic Campus Ministries formed to represent and support the different religious faiths present on campus. Senior Kirsten Flinton, hospitalitv cooridinatior for CCM, commented, It is great to see that JMU attracts such different individuals and that we all respect one anothers views. Individual differences on the campus went beyond age. The ethnicity of students at JMU continued to expand. The minority population, al- though still small, was increasing steadily from years past due to the efforts of the multicultural office and groups such as Students for Minority Outreach. JMU ' s student body was comprised of 7 percent African American, 3 percent Asian, 1 percent Hispanic, and .2 percent American Indian The African American population did not increase in numbers form last year, but efforts are bing made to change this situation. Assistant Director of Admissons for the Multicultural Stu- dent Recruitmcn, Tracy Porter, remarked that one of their recruitment weekends, ML iakca Look, An African American Perspective, attracted approxi- matelv 1000 perspective African American stu- dents, which is a positive step. Porter siad that this is part of his efforts to keep minorities informed that JMU is here for all ethnic backgrounds. Associate Director of Admissions, Gary Batey claimed that JMU believes strongly in the fact that students learn from students. This is especially true when students from different cul- tures, customs, and backgrounds are brought to- gether. It is ' ith this understanding that JMU has made a commitment to maintaining and enhanc- ing the diversity of the university. Diversity leads to an open mind, .ind leaves room for fesh and new ideas. Tbrough interaction with other cultures and beliefs stu- dents ' lives here asJMU were enriched immeasur- ably. Senior Holmes Yaqub concisely stated, People are realizing tha t the differnce between one another are not that great and we ' re all becoming more interdependent. Kathy Hawk — 4 20 aren Hwang stands on the hills in the Commons and talks to some friends. Hwang was a membel- of the 3 %Asian population at JMU. ( Y s students enjoy the Home coming festi itie that took place -■1 on Godwin Field. The once female college is now 557cfemale. C f riends Danny McCormack, -T- Kevin )ackson, and Steve Antoine take a break from the day to share some stories. Stu- dents of all ages, religion, and nationali- ties were found in groups scattered aroimd campus. I ' ' ' Y ' ' ' Ovissi rest on the , ] wall between D-hall and V 1 the ibrary. The Asian popu- lation increased from 323 in ' 3 to 3(i2 in ' 94. ( ' T he area by the Hills and Com- ' mons was a convenient spot , I.,. - for friends to meet. Seven perscent of the population at JMU was African American. Diversity Z n xc:. C encing team nicniburs Heather —§- Robertson practices with Suzanne Lewandowski. Those who lived on campus had easv access to the Quad, where many students participated in recreational activities. y altv Conner has a laugh with 1 triends at P. C. Dukes. Many . students who had meal con- tracts dined at the many eating options on campus. Jf hristine Teti takes advantage X ' of the nice weather to shoot the rock witli Dave Stienes on the courts bv the Village. Volleyball, tennis, and basketball courts were readily avail- able to students who lived on campus. Z On CampusLiving ( arnh y Ithough living on campus is not for all students, some chose to live on for three or even all four years. Students lived on campus for different lengths of time, though many students felt that after a couple of years, it was time to move into an apartment or house off campus. Students enjoyed living on campus for a variety of reasons, espe- cially the convenience of being close to the friends they came into contact with. Freshman Brian Tretler commented that living in Eagle gave me opportxmities to meet lots of people and make some great friends. Although the dorm rooms were not al- ways the largest in the area, they always seemed sufficient to fit all of the belongings that the dorm- dwellers brought with them. Sophomores Jennifer Noonan and Diana Webber had some difficulty rearranging their room but were finally able to reorganize the room in Hanson Hall to some sense of order. Noonan and Webber stated that Being able to choose to live together made the move-in process much easier and happier. The rooms in the Bluestone dorms were substantially bigger than the rooms in the Village or Lake areas, and residents especially enjoyed the size and the high ceilings of their dorm rooms. The upperclassmen that chose to stay on campus their junior and senior years named loca- tion as the number one reason for staving on. Senior Kari Williams lived in Logan Hall her junior vear and remarked that It was so easy to get to class — 1 could just roll out of bed and be there in ten minutes. Now that she lives in Olde Mill, Williams has found that the roll to campus takes a lot longer. Other students stated that not having to cook their own meals was a huge ease. Being able to go to D-Hall or anv of the other dining options made life easier. Freshman swimmer Joann O ' Connor said that After practice, the last tiling 1 want to do is to have to come home and cook. Being able to go to D-Hall is so much more convenient. Although living on campus has its draw- backs such as strict Resident Advisors, regulations and sharing a room, many students still chose to live on campus. Upperclassmen could pick their roommates, and staving on campus was certainly an option that many students took advantage of. — MaliaBell — It ' s great to be able to roll out of bed at 7:45 in the morning and get to class at 8:00. Freshman Bridget Wunder 23 L a riLYi ' ■3 Up-to-the-Minute I f all the puzzling questions facing our I I generation today, there was one that has 1 - perplexed students for years: What do I wear today? Judging by the range of outfits around campus, most anything a student chose to wear could be considered fashionable. Current favorites included A-line skirts, slip dresses and boots with everything for women. Men ' s styles leaned to- wards the casual, with wom-in jeans and the ever popular rugby shirts more prevalent than ever. A throw back to the eighties also showed up on campus as students spent more time and money in thrift shops than the Valley Mall. Bell bottoms and polyester in a rainbow of colors were popular with students who wanted to re-live their junior high school days. Getting dressed was more than throwing on any old thing to keep from getting cold. The clothes students chose to wear expressed their per- sonalities and their moods. I may look incredibly casual, like I don ' t care what I ' m wearing, but that is a carefully crafted ensemble, said junior Vince PetroUe. It takes planning to look this careless. Other students agreed. If I ' m having a bad day, the last thing I want to do is get dressed up and wear high heels or something, said senior Colleen Magin. If you see me in sweats with my hair pulled up in a ponytail on top of my head, you better just stay away. After a while, students settled into a style that was right for them. I dress mainly for comfort and convenience, said freshman Laura Shackelford. 1 have dance classes four times a week, so 1 wear a lot of sweats and little dresses that I can wear over them. Other students chose a way of dressing that flattered them. 1 really like the way that long, full skirts look on me, so I wear them a lot, said senior Sarah Allen, i also have a SAl sweatshirt that I live in. I wear it about once a week. Accessories were also important in creat- ing the perfect outfit. The right shoes were a must, and boots and clogs dominated the shoe scene. The right hat could also make or break an outfit. From straw hats to bowlers, hats were seen all over cam- pus. The ever popular baseball cap was still a fashion essential for those guys and girls that didn ' t have time to shower before class. Overall, fashion was more about personal preference than what the magazines called in. Students chose styles that suited them and their personalities, and decided what was fashionable. — Kristi Shackelford 24 There is no particular style right now. What ' s fashionable is what you make it. Senior Todd Myrick andra Byrgeman looks for any unique items on display by a endor such as her cosmic hat. The Campus Center was a prime location for selling items from newspapers, to clothes, unlike any ever seen in Italy. tud}ing outside the library, this student enjoys the warm veather in her comfortable sundress. Many students dressed for both fashion as well as function. lis Student sports the sharp argyle vest as he walks non- -■ ' chalantly across the Commons. tLidcnts observed a plethora of styles .hile relaxing on the Hill. !B. en Dalby of thegrcen hat r.iine, is stylin ' in his colorful ti dye. ' ' Tie Dye has been a fa orite that has endured over the years. ' _7 ' hese friends smile while passing through campus. Fashion wasa statement madeby students who defined their individuality. ' through Iheir own stvle. Fashion 25 f J he Fourth of July was celebrated by Seniors Rick ■ Armstrong and Jennifer Franca at the Iwo JimaMemorial in Ar- lington. Holidays were a great way get together with friends from schoi l while close to home. Summer umms au± ' g i mages of summer filled the minds of many f 1 students during the year as they plowed through early morning classes and late night meetings. For more than one student, thoughts began to drift toward those long, lazy days of sun and fun. For many students, however, those long, hot days were anything but lazy. For hundreds of students, school didn ' t stop for the summer. These people stayed on campus to pick up extra credits in courses or to work at a job on campus. Many students found a job over the sum- mer, either for some extra spending money or to cover their financial needs. Sophomore Kim Barile said, My summers are pretty boring. I ' m mar- ried, and so I work. Most students replied that they, too, worked full or part time during the summer. Jobs ranged from the mundane to the unusual. Senior Kathy Hawk spent the summer in Wolf, Wyoming, working at a functional dude ranch. The experience was like no other, she said, Wyoming was beautiful and working with the wranglers was truly amusing. Other jobs included lifeguarding, work- ing at Recreational Centers and that infamous intern job which combined credit and experi- ence for school. Senior John Grant spent his summer re- searching in Gainesville, Florida. About his job. Grant felt that it heightened mv awareness about my future career possibilities. Some people did manage to squeeze some fun into those summer months, though. A tvpical hot spot for students was the beach, while some sought more exotic climates in the foreign ex- change program. Senior Diana Fischetti spent six weeks in Italy and had an amazing time. She advises all students that If vou ever have the opportunity to studv abroad, go for it. It ' s an experience vou ' U never forget. Finally, for some, those few months be- tween May and August ser ' ed merely as a sorely needed rest. Freshman Bill Stone expressed this sentiment when he said, I ' m basically dormant d u ring the summer. 1 need the lack of things I need to do. Don ' t worrs ' , summer vacations will al- ways exist for a source of some relaxation. Jennifer Smith — I traveled and experienced a lot this summer. It was really fun but I missed my friends. Sophomore Page ElUott ii ' -NN 27 12 007, ilTlE The Time Place to... y ' I j ith a couple of hours in between V 1 1 classes, many students didn ' t V V want to bother with the trek home, either bv walking, biking, or waiting for a bus. Time between classes provided a great oppor- tunity for students to catch up with friends. Upper campus hangouts included the Quad, the Com- mons area and thePed Plaza (in front of the library). During the beginning and end of the year, warm weather found students taking naps, doing last minute studying, eating lunch, sunbathing and just hanging out with friends. The Quad was located between the Blue- stone buildings with Wilson Hall on the end. Stu- dents were often spotted playing on the field with their pets, especially dogs. Sports, ever) ' thing from a simple game of catch to ultimate frisbee, were a great way to spend leisure time on the Quad. Kiss- ing Rock, secluded underneath a tree, was a place for couples to get away from the activity on the Quad, which was always jumping, day and night. Senior Liz McCormack said, the Quad is a great place to hang out on warm Spring days — you may even see a ' streak ' of light. This reference to daring students leaxang their mark on the campus bv streak- ing the Quad was a commonalty during the Fail and Spring. The Commons area, in front of D-Hall, al- ways seemed packed at lunch time. Many groups used the area for bands, fund-raisers, awareness projects, sign-ups for various activities, karaoke or speakers. Students gathered on the Hill to watch the shows or just to sit and talk with friends. The Commons was especially popular because of its central location on campus. The Ped Plaza, the area in front of the li- brary, became the place to meet up with friends, study, take a break from the library, or play hackey- sack with friends. Students often were sidetracked by friends hanging out at Ped Plaza and found themselves late for class. The only downside to the upper campus hangouts was for business majors who only made the trek up from the College of Business oncea week to check their mail. Senior, Jeremv Schwarz stated that I ' m a business major and 1 spend my life in Zane Showker. I ' ve forgotten what the Quad looks like. They could have made it into a parking lot for all 1 know. No matter the major or where you spend your academic life, the Quad, the Commons and the Ped Plaza will always be filled with people as long as there are tests to cram for, gossip to spread and frisbees to throw! — Valerie Leighton — 28 When people come to visit, there is no better place to impress them with than the Quad at night . Senior Sarah Coggins s friends, P.J. Winkleman and Zydo take advantage of a beautiful day. Even students that lived off campus came back on to enjoy the relaxation of playing on theQuad. ' he view from the top of the Hill is a famihar and popular one for most students. Both the Hill and Ped Plaza were crowded with stu- dents for most of the day, especially around noon. Simpson yj hristian Schmollinger (and his g ' thumbs) sprawl out on the Quad ■■■1 ' after a long day o( classes. Stu- dents often stopped on theQuad to relax or iMuv-md after, or before, classes. 29 .• -, i anger Burgess thunders „— - ' V ' KILL while practicing a [• bayonet drill with light- ning speed. Bayonet drills taught mem- bers of Duke Batallion skills necessan. ' for defending our countrv and making the grass grow. OTC ' s Color Guard pre- pares for the at the begin ning of a JMU football game. Thetolor Guard performance was well respected b ' the LMitire .Tudiencc, ' ' K5? ' ' ' •1 V - a ■■j j .r ? - %w- 6-?. ■• . 5- t 30 cott Reppert, Michael Davis, John Stamper, JJHannam, Scott Noon, Will Garber, Neil Quinlan, Mick McGrath and Chris Black were members of the ROTC Ranger Chal- lenge A-Team. The team won last year ' s east coast competitictn. tuden -X their r vc poi ents do push-ups a part ol rroutine. Exercise was ver ' important for the members of theprogram. : ROTC Rangers . -t . rCLLon Taking it All in Stride I y he Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps I at James Madison University provided students the opportunity to gain new experiences by attempting many facets of college life in uncommon ways. The JMU Duke Battal- ion enrolled approximately 150 students each semester. These students encountered many new activities and challenges, such as rappelling down Eagle Hall, flying in helicopters, firing live M16 and M60 machine guns, and playing G.l. Joe in the mud behind the Convocation Center. The organization, primarily run by stu- dents, took its guidance from a group of active- duty. Army personnel. These leaders instilled a sense of success and pride in the future officers here at JMU. In the Duke Battalion, students had the opportunity to join many clubs and orga- nizations. These groups included the OCF (Of- ficer Christian Fellowship), the Color Guard, the Scabbard and Blade Military Honor Society, and the JMU Ranger Group. The JMU Rangers were a group of ex- tremely motivated and dedicated cadets who en- dured an entire semester of trials in order to become a member. As a senior member of the Ranger group, 1 feel the experience has been really neat! It has made me technically and tactically proficient, and 1 feel confident about my future in the Army, said Ranger J.J. Harmam. As members, the Rangers not only set the example for the battalion, but competed in a na- tional competition and experienced extra training. The JMU Rangers gave the Duke Battalion a great deal of pride. Their history of success ex- ploded once again with another victory at Fort A. P. Hill in Virginia in October. JMU ' s Ranger Chal- lenge team was dubbed the best team on the east coast! When asked how he felt after winning the competition, team captain. Will Garber exclaimed that the feeling was outstanding! The Rangers were not the only facet to make the University proud. The ROTC program was known throughout the nat ion as one of the best. This was reflected by the presentation of the MacArthur award for the best large-size unit in 1992. The cadets at James Madison held a great deal of respect for each other, the university, and the United States Army. Each and every student is encouraged tocomeciutand join in. There ' s some- thing fun for everyone! — Mike Davis — ROTC is a great way to get out there, get down, get dirty, and prepare to lead the army of the future. Senior Marco DeLuca 31 Let the Games Begin reek Week, sponsored by the Order of Omega, was an extraordinary event that functioned as a fundraiser and an opportunity for the Greek system to come together as a whole. Fraternities and sororities competed against each other in the week long event. A dav of events included games and races such as a bat spin, tug-of- war, and tricycle race. Greek Sing was a major event of the week, in which all Greek organizations worked for weeks in ad ' ance to put on a good show. Junior Debra Frutchey of Sigma Sigma Sigma said, We worked really hard and put a lot of time into it, but it all worked out and was worth it in the end. It was really fun for all of us. Each fraternity and sorority picked a theme and v ' orked around their theme to choreograph a dance with other members of their house. The events were popular because they al- lowed everyone ' s spirit and enthusiasm show through each organization ' s participation in the activities. Senior Kristi Shackleford of Alpha Chi Omega said, Greek Week is a great way to get everyone out to compete against each other while having a really good time. All of the Greeks realK ' get together to show off their spirit while working together towards a good cause. The Greeks took advantage of the week to get together and bond with brothers and sisters as well as with others outside of their organization. Fraternities and sororities pulled together to form a complete Greek system using teamwork to raise money for the Make A Wish Foundation. The week was a wonderful way for students to have some fun while working towards a common goal. Heath Wilkinson of Lambda Chi Alpha noted briefly that It ' s all about food, friends, and fun. A good time was had by all. — Hani Hong Greek Week is one of my favorite weeks here. It ' s a great way for all Greeks to get to know each other. Senior Kerstin Miller 32 Greek Wee k .J ,j Oua«T 1 ,. j 7 aking advantage of the beau- tiful day, this Sigma Pi brother ..— barbeques in between events. Many Greeks took son e tin e out to grab a bite to eat during the games. coking on to the competition, these Greeks enjoy the races as spectators on the side. Not ev- eryone was directly in ' oIved in the week, but many came out to support friends who were a part of the week. i 7 hese sorority sisters pull to- ' gethertoshowofftheirstrength in the tug-of-war. Tug-of-VVar was always a major event during Greek Week. Greek Week 0 ) I his happy pair watches on as Everything gets the crowd ■■■ jumpin ' . E ' erything appeared at man y student functions. 34 Senior Pig Roast I Zhis student ).ims to the funk ' tunes of Ever ' thing. Luckily • she didn ' t spill her drink while groovin ' away. C tudcnts hangout in the pit aj. ,„.- they listen to the band jam. The v music united JMU grads in cel- ebration of their four years at the univer- sity. - Top of the Class Roasts f I s the seniors of the class of 1994 y r m prepared for their graduation cer- f emonies, there was one thing left on their minds. The Senior Class Pig Roast had yet to take place. The event occurred on a beautiful day on Hillside Field in the end of April. With plenty of food and great entertainment, there was excitement everywhere as summer fever hit JMU. Seniors were ready to party as their eyes focused in on the end of their college careers. Two changes this year were the location and the strictness about age. The Pig Roast was moved from Godwin Field to Hillside Field and this year, unlike last year, minors were not allowed in the fence lines. Junior Melissa Stefan was mad about the fact that she was not allowed to see one of her favorite bands. There ' s no reason 1 shouldn ' t be allowed in, just because I ' m not 21 . What a dumb rule. The popular band Everything, comprised of former JMU students, played the Pig Roast as they have in years past. They played with an energy and excitement that made the crowd happy to be outside on the warm, sunny day. Senior Kari Williams said that the show vas incredible, the band was definitely in a groo ' e that day. The picnic was an especially important day because it was one of the last days that the seniors would be together. Graduates Jenn Jones, Stacey Wengert, Vanessa Ruiz and Diana Fischetti reminisced about their years together at JMU. It ' s not like we ' re saying good-bye vet, said Fischetti, but it is obvious that the time is nearing when we will have to. Friends knew that this fun day was one of the best, but that they would be sad to see it end. The Roast reunited old friends, some of whom had grown apart in years past. Seniors were heard talking about the good old times in Eagle Hall or when they rushed their fraternities. Gradu- ates Da e Caldwell and Matt Stansburv said that they remembered their freshman ears with fond memories of their more innocent times. The Pig Roast was just as successful as earlier years, and some continued the festivities late into the night. The parties that followed the Pig Roast were especially exciting, as students looked toward finals. Seniors were nowhere near ready to study for their finals, yet, and they made this fact known at Pig Roast ' 94. — MaliaBell— ' It was really cool seeing all the seniors together for one last time. Senior Kristen Balint 35 I ( axnvuaL Health and Fitness Fair f K n a Wednesday evening in October, I curious changes took place on the Com- mons. Large white sheets co ' ered the unknown only to be revealed the next morning. The sun was shining brilliantly on Thurs- day as students were drawn to the outdoors and the dozens of booths, tables and games. The Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour hit JMU in hopes of raising students ' awareness of the importance of health and fitness. Health Week hit JMU and the Health Center and Rec department sponsored the Health and Fit- ness Tour. Corporate sponsorships promoted Dis- cover, Sprint, Lipton, Jeep and other companies. I couldn ' t belie ' e what I saw, freshman Kat ' Mankin said. There was lots to do and so many people hanging out! Between the gladiator-knock-your-best- friend-off-the-mushroom game to climbing the rock wall to the velcro fly paper, there was something for everyone. The battles were on as students tried to outdo their peers at the games. Freshman Matt Miller challenged Sopho- more Bob Bianchi and was quicklv knocked to the ground from his purple mushroom. After his speedy victory, Bianchi claimed that his expert gladiator skills finally came in handy! The deejay hosting the event created a mini Talent Show and played a Name that Tune game. Senior Kristi Graves showed her former gymnas- tics talent while senior Damien Walke entertained the crovs ' d while he danced on a mushroom to the Pee Wee Herman song. There were also vendors showing their mer- chandise and tempting students to sign up for cred i t cards and calling cards. Lipton Iced Tea had samples of their flavored teas out for passing stu- dents. Junior Melissa Stefan confessed to signing up for a Sprint Card, 1 just signed up my name and called my friends for free that night. The weather could not have been nicer. Spring fever hit the campus, and it was only Octo- ber. Students wandered around the Commons for hours visiting the various booths and meeting up with friends. The campus came to life. Everyone seemed to be in a good mood, commented senior Tara Broce. Between the free iced tea and the makeovers and haircuts, the Fitness tour was a huge success. Even Dr. Carrier was seen making an appearance, although no one knows for sure if he got in the velcro suit and jumped on the fly wall. ■MaliaBell — I ' ll be ready next year for a rematch. My gladiating days have just begun. Freshman Matt Miller aking the plunge at the Bungee Rim, this student participates on one of the more popular attrac- tions of the Fitness Fair. The Commons was filled with students as the Fair came to JMU during Homecoming Week. tudents crowd on the Hill to .. watch all of the activites dur- ' ' ing Health Fitness week. The red Jeep in the background was one of many promotional products displayed. ladiator Duel consists of two people, triends or enemies, us- ing a very large q-tip shaped pole to knock the opponent down. This vas a great stop for students that needed to w ork out some frustrations. Health Fihiess Fair J J ryan Jackson spends some time on campus repairing his bi- cycle. It was often necessary for students to keep up with the maintenance of their bikes in order to keep them in good working condition. • ) achel Smart roUerblades .. l ' around campus on a sun- ny afternoon. Roller- blading was an interesting alternative for travel on campus and was also great exer- cise for students. icycles were not limited to stu- dents at the universit ' . Faculty and staff membersalso look ad- vantage of the nice weather to bike in lieu of driving. I. 1 arm weather encouraged J ulmg ,i motoi 1 1 students to drive their cars . - ' V ' ' class always eli V V with the tops down. the parking pre This student enjoyed a sunny day travel ing through campus 38 torcycle to iminatcd problem for students lucky enough to have one. Many students enjoyed owning a bike for the economic as well as the thrilling privi- leges. Getting Around Campus ■ f °® ' would agree that James Madi- , ' j I son University is a large campus, C y but when it comes to getting around, students seem to have varying ideas. Freshmen were distinguished from others because they could not have cars on campus due to limited parking. Upperclassmen and commuter students appreciated the freedom of driving, but finding a parking space was a daily dilemma. Junior Matt LaPorta commented that Having a car was great for taking road trips but parking out in X-lot was a pain. Full bike racks proved that biking was a popular way for students to get around. Bad weather did make biking a bit more dangerous than walking. Biking had its benefits because bikers could reach the opposite end of campus quicker. Aubrey Toole, a sophomore, stated, The more you bike, the less you hike! Other students found unique transporta- tion including roUerblading and skateboarding. Rollerblading is an effective way of getting around but the railroad tracks and steep hills present a problem, said freshman Kate Kellam. Although not as common as biking, roUerbladers and skateboarders were also able to reach classes and other campus locations faster than the average walker. Like biking, though, weather posed a problem and stairs called upon motor skills that only the experienced bladers and skaters had. Walking, running and catching the Harrisonburg transit were familiar transportation for many students without alternative transporta- tion. Most everything on campus and in nearby Harrisonburg was within reasonable walking dis- tance but for those students vho had serious Wal- mart shopping to do, the bus was a more relaxing trip. Runners were seen everywhere on cam- pus, no matter what the weather, but some walkers were turned off by the 68 steps by Bridgeforth Stadium or after a late night on Greek Row. The massive JMU campus has been tra ' - eled by manv students. This year ' s crop of fresh- men were heard complaining about how many steps and hillsthe JMU campus has. Seniors looked back on their years of trekking the campus, smiled and said, get used to the hike. — Heather McCleerey — ' As a commuter, I ride the bus a lot, which is sometimes terrifying! But, it ' s the easiest way to get to campus. Junior Michelle Walker 39 f f A plethora of hats topped off the . variety of personalities that flitted around campus. Baseball caps, cow- boy hats, berets, fedora hats, beanies, and toboggan hats... you name it, students wore it. Hats were multi-purpose as they hid the all too often bad hair days, kept ears warm, and complimented almost every outfit. The most widely seen hat was the baseball cap. Males and females sported the hat in a forivard, backwards, and side- vs ' ays fashion. From wool baseball caps to leather caps to sport teams caps, there was a wide assort- ment to please students. Junior Debra Frutchey said, When I don ' t want to mess with my hair I just put on a baseball hat and that does the job. A certain amount of individuality was dis- played by the various hats worn. Cowboy hats, ski hats, and toboggan hats indirectly told other stu- dents a little about their personahties. The Ranger group, an elite group of ROTC cadets, wore berets with their required uniforms e ' er) ' Thursday. The beret is used to distinguish Rangers from other cadets as it is used in the army to distinguish airborne paratroopers and those in special operations from your average soldier, com- mented senior Ranger member Mike Davis. Other students wore hats for fun and for fashion. Beth Merkle stated, I wear hats because they make you feel like a different person than you are without the hat. When I wear a hat, 1 feel crazy. Hats proved to be an important item to some students who cherished their possessions and were quite careful of the hands into which they fell. I have had my Notre Dame hat for four years, and 1 do everything in it. I even find myself getting into the shower with it still on, commented freshman Andy Sorensen. Everyone always buys me new hats, but I refuse to wear anything but that hat. Chad Vrany had a favorite Mickey Mouse plaid hat that he had for many years. Although it was ripped in the middle and appeared to even be a little discolored, he was still attached to it and wore it all the time. Whatever the reason or purpose, hats were ever ' where. Simply look up and around to see the number of unique hats topping off students outfits and personalities. Kathy Hawk Hats are a very important part of my life. My red hat has pretty much become my trademark. Freshman Zac Kirkpatrick 40 Hats s part of his uniform, Damien Walke wears the beret that signifies his mem- bership in the Ranger group. The Rangers were an elite group of ROTC cadets. J eem Mishal sports a .• - V wool hat on a cold ■■■ afternoon. Students often wore hats to keep warm dur- ing the autumn and winter months. Simpson enior Kathy Hawk wears __J ;. an odd hat on a brisk au- ™«„-- tumn dav- The fiery orange leaves spotted by the radiant sun pro- vided a nice backd rop for the picture. ( T his student makes a state mentwith this unusual - hat. Many different and unique caps were spotted on campus and were worn for fun. Hats 41 C tudents looking for bargains had ,„— X good luck at the Encore Con- — -- ' signment shop in downtown Harrisonburg. Small shops like these at- tracted a lot of student attention. I T his restaurant was a great alternative to the typical American grill types of foods in the Harrisonburg area. The restaurant satisfied student interest. C 7 orasmallbreak,studentsgather T at the Artful Dodger for coffee and con ' ersation. Located on Court Square, the shop was within walking distance of JMU. .4. Mf«M - THE PRACTICAL ALTERNATIVE FOR BUYING Cr SELLING ( T he Old Things antique store offers a mixture of furniture and other home accessories. Budget minded students, as well as those into the eccentric, were certain to find a treasure here. 42 Best Kept Secrets f I lines Dairy Bar was a ' popular spot for students ' and Harrisonburg residents alike. Lines were often long during the summer months. noL lidsouti Best Kept Secrets In Town • ' ' 1 A I ant to go somewhere that is not V 1 1 well-known but incredibly V V popular? Places such as the Artful Dodger, Kline ' s Dairy Bar and other places in Harrisonburg existed and waited to be discov- ered by most students at James Madison. Fre- quenting places like these gave students a new impression of Harrisonburg that was beyond the ennui of the concrete buildings on campus. At these places, students could have a true Harrisonburg experience. The Artful Dodger, which became more and more popular each year, was a coffee house art gallery. Its relaxing atmosphere provided students with an escape from late night study sessions, as well as a perfect quiet spot to study or read. Senior Elizabeth Bailey said, The Artful Dodger has a really laid back atmosphere and is a different place to go. The coffee shop was fa- mous for its speciality coffee, Italian sodas, and simple entertainment, such as jenga and chess. The decorated chairs, murals, and abstract art pieces added to its uniqueness. Kline ' s Dairy Bar, in downtown Harrisonburg, was the home of the richest, most delicious soft serve ice cream in the area. Kline ' s is great ice cream for a cheap price, Junior Matt Smith said. The hometown delicacy always included a choice of vanilla, chocolate or the feature flavor of the night. Favorite flavors among most students were mint chocolate chip and cookies and cream. These flavors often ran out in two or three days, while more unusual flavors like pumpkin pie and blueberry lasted longer. Downtown Harrisonburg had manv dif- ferent places that students were not aware of. Encore Consignments carried everything from clothing to kitchenware, all at reduced prices. The items that could be bought there were secondhand, but many students used these to implement their current belongings. Senior Kirsten Flinton said, It was the perfect place for me to find a table, a lamp and other necessities for my very unfurnished room. There were often many pieces of furniture that could be purchased to add to an apartment or house that not only added practicality but a certain style that only a red and green couch can have. It was necessarv for students at JMU to be mobile, to ' isit downtown and the other areas of Harrisonburg in order to truly appreciate the area and what it offers. — Malia Bell — People who say there is nothing to do in Harrisonburg just don ' t know where to look. Senior Sarah Allen 43 aickjn f 7 his year, the Marching Royal Dukes of ' I JamesMadisonUniversitybroughtquite . 0 a bit of attention to the Harrisonburg area. With over 350 active members, the MRD ' s provided crowds with spirit as vell as huge musical entertainment at the home football games. The Marching Roval Dukes opened the football games with an exciting pre-game show where they were joined by the JMU Dukettes. The crowd always responds well when we come together with the band in performances, said one JMU Dukette. The marching band then closed each game with a post-game performance to the home side of the football field. The MRD ' s had an extremely busy season, performing at all home games, as well as one away game at the Universitv of Delaware. Thev rehearsed daily during game weeks, and the practice paid off at the always appreciated performances. ' The band makes football games more fun. 1 went to an away game and the JMU Band wasn ' t there. It just wasn ' t the same, said freshman Kristen Steinhilber. The 1994 season was an especially exciting time for the Marching Royal Dukes. Thev vere the recipients of the Sudler Trophy, presented by the John Philip Sousa Foundation. This award is the highest level award for marching bands. The Marching Royal Dukes can sweep up most any competition. They are bold, brassy, and bigger than life, stated the October 20, 1 994 issue of MSA Today. All the members received pins as recognition for this honor, one that they will re- member forever. The atmosphere at rehearsals was both re- laxed and intense. Everv ' one was social and saw band as something fun to do; however, they also realized that there was a lot of work to be accom- phshed before the next game. The band pro ided the spectators with four different halftime shows over the course of the season, and this provided work for the band mem- bers to perfect. It ' s like a big family, said sophomore clarinetist Laura Cole, referring to the closeness that band members experienced. You reallv have to want to do it to show that much dedication to a performing group. The drive and dedication of every member makes the band what it is — the best in the country, said MRD fan Stephanie Baird. — Rachel Roswal — The Marching Band is number one in the nation because we ' re all such good friends and we work well together. Sophomore Paul Erickson. 5ii rum Major Katie Goodman en- thusiastically leads the band at halftime. Acquiring the posi- tion of drum major was a great accom- plishment for any member of the band. ■ he Flag Corpsget ready forthe show. Long intense practices and complex choreography re- sulted in shows that surpassed excel- lence. t the homecoming game, - an MRD drummer plays his part in the percussions de- partment. Band members had a good time doing their best to make the Marching Royal Dukes first in the country. i T ' he members of the band show off their spirit by building a pyramid- Not only do mem- bers of the band play instruments, thej ' actively participate in trying to shake up the crowd. member ot the Marching Roval Dukes takes her turn on the tuba during the halt- time show. The Marchmg Band required concentration and coordination bv each member involved. Marching Band 45 he girls that own Pepe ask him whv he ' s so shy at parties. Little decorations like Pepe added real character to otherwise unappealing rooms. omc students set aside a por- ..-X tion of their room to display ■■! various trinkets collected over the years. Tliese items were reminders of the past and bore sentimental value. 46 Treasured Mementos —JxEa lad Emsnto Sentimental Reminders of Home D ' he favorite teddy bear, the Duran Duran poster from 7th grade, perhaps even the flower hat from the third grade production of The Wonderful World of Nature. Whatever the item may be, all students bring to school prized possessions that reflect their individuality and often, sheer oddity. Coming to JMU for the first time made students nervous, but who couldn ' t relax when we walked into our 8th floor Eagle Hall room and saw a fuzzy (most likely well-worn) friend from our rooms at home. Freshman Jennifer Scheirman is reminded of her father when she sees the music box he gave her. She said that bringing things from home makes my room seem a lot more comfortable. What students brought, besides filling the family mini-van and spilling out of those spacious dorm rooms, helped serve as a comfort zone for our lives away from home. You just can ' t help but get over a hard day when staring down photos of the happier (certainly less stressful) times of past. Sophomore Laurie Santoro said, Each pic- ture on my wall reminds me of home and the friends that 1 have there. Adding to the chaos in our rooms and apartments, students collected mementos from ex- periences during the school year. Pictures from formals, fraternity pins, a lacrosse stick, the Waffle House menu (it was 3 a.m.) and the glass from the first (legal) drink at Spanky ' s filter into our rooms. Students could not get through life without making memories and the mementos that we cherish from the experiences help remind us of those times. Senior Krista Schepis combined things from home with items from JMU in her apartment. She said I have made my room a library with books that I ' ve bought while here at school. But there ' re still lots of memories from other times. So keep the photos, (e ' en the ones that you know you didn ' t take), the report cards, the parking tickets, the pompoms from Homecoming and the term paper that was written in an hour and a half. You can ' t repeat history, especially your own. Don ' t lose any of the memories vou ' ll want to keep. Malia Bell My Curious George Stuffed animal is special to me, because it is symbolic of my curiousity. Junior Alison Schoemann 47 SJ axEntoL imz Getting Back to the Basics r 7 housands of parents, families and I friends came to visit the James Madi- , m son University campus during the weekend of October 15-1 6. The excitement began in the middle of the week, as various flowers and decorations were added to theJMU community. By Friday afternoon, the campus looked exceptionally beautiful, and although there was a rainy weather forecast, it turned out to be a gorgeous weekend. There were numerous events planned for the enjoyment of the students and their parents. Included was a Student Sidewalk Sale, a booksale, receptions and tours held by various academic de- partments and even planetarium shows held at Miller Hall. On one side of campus. Dr. Carrier addressed parents and students in Wilson Hall whileontheothersideof campus, a ROTC rapelling demonstration was held on the side wall of Eagle Hall. After the morning events, the main high- light of Saturday began. The Football game was against Villanova, which the Dukes won by eight points, 31-23. Dinner was offered by reservation at Gibbons Hall, where a Shenandoah Barbecue Buffet was ser ' ed. Many guests and students completed with the Pops Concert, held in the Convocation Center. This performance, presented by the School of Mu- sic, included the JMU Wind Svmphony, Percussion Ensemble and the well known Madisonians. Of course, many students used this time to go shopping with their parents. Regardless of how the time was spent, visiting families experienced an enjoyable and memorable weekend. I thought Parents ' Weekend was awesome! 1 just wish 1 had more time. 1 wanted to show mv Mom and Dad everything about my new home and take them through a typical day . 1 think by showing my parents everything, it made them realize how happy I am and how glad lam that 1 came to JMU! Freshman Kara Kurek said. On the other hand, some JMU students chose to avoid the inevitable chaos of such a large- scale event, and went home instead. One student, Beth Mincher, said by going home for Parents ' Weekend, 1 felt more freedom being able to see not only mv parents, but friends from high school. It was a nice break from the school atmosphere while spending time with my parents. Parents ' Weekend proved to be a wonder- ful weekend, as well as a tradition of JMU that has been successful year after year as students showed their parents their home away from home.. — Rachel Roswal — It was nice to spend time with my mom. We went to the barbecue and she got to see the campus. Freshman Patricia Okolo « I J his band entertains during Par- ents ' Weekend. The UPB was — — responsible for putting on shows and bands throughout the year. j X r.CarriercongratulatesMr. Bailey, father of Melanie ■ ■ Bailey, as the parent of the year. The contest was held annually every year and the award was pre- sented at the Parents ' Weekend half- time show. ' amily shows off their JMU Duke spirit with a homemade - blanket. Many parents were as enthusiastic as students and were proud to show it. arents as weW as students peruse the books at the Re- — - cycled Books sale. There were manv fuctions over the weekend for famihes to take part in. 7 n entire family is dressed in — -ifa L. Madison attire to show their C • J spirit for JMU. Many stu- dents and their families were proud to display the Duke ' s motif during games. Parents ' Weekend t The brothers of Phi Beta Signia ' sre step out on lakeside in front of Y speaker addresses several ' an attentive audience. Stepping • L students at a conx ' ention. was a form of syncopated movements C • J JMU vv-as fortunate to have that directly related back to the African the honor of several scholars visiting in heritage. the area. I T his actor sings on stage in the nolher speaker catches the ' misicil S it Loivs Me The the- XJ_ attention of his audience ' litre put an several pcrfor- - J Many JMU students at mances during the year tJial were open to tended lectures to gain some additional bolh students and the pL ' blir academic stimulation Culture oqimL Literature, Dance, Music, and Theatre poetry reading by Nikki - Giovanni, advice on sex given by Dr. Ruth, and the musical. She Loves Me all provided students with an opportu- nity to expand their minds culturally and educa- tionally. JMU was certainly smiled down on by the literary gods in the fall of 1994. The campus played host to several important literary confer- ences and visiting scholars. One of these conferences was the Furi- ous Rower: A Revolution in African American Poetry. Dr. Joanne Gabbin wa s the irmovative mind behind the conference, which was to high- light the progress of African American poets. She planned a weekend of speakers, poetry readings and informal meetings between students and fa- mous poets. The conference began on Thursday night with a poetry reading and continued for three days. Poets such as Gwendolyn Brooks, Rita Dove and Nikki Giovonni spoke at the Furious Flower Conference and gave their insight to the world of African American poetry. It was absolutely incredible to see so many talented and brilliant poets all in the same place, said sophomore Jennifer Noonan. The same weekend as the Furious Flower Conference, author WiUiam Styron visited cam- pus. Due to efforts by Dr. Jean Cash and the English Department, Styron spoke at two different sessions in the Warren Campus Center. Styron spoke on two of his books. Dark- ness Revisited, a discussion of his depression, and A Tidewater Morning, about his childhood in Tide- water Virginia. Senior Jennifer Davis attended and was surprised to find Styron so friendly. He was really down to earth and approachable. 1 asked him to autograph my book and he took the time to ask me about my feelings about the books. Culture also extended into the world of theatre and dance. In the spring of ' 94 there was a Celebration of African American Culture in the courtyard next to Chandler Hall. Students gath- ered to Usten to music, watch fellow students step, and eat food. The Richmond Ballet -isited JMU in No- vember. The dancers dazzled the audience with three performances. Students were immersed in culture and education as UPB in ' ited renowned scholarly figures to campus. Students and facultv worked together to highlight ethnic e ents and produce drama. — MaliaBell — The concerts put on by the music department are fantastic. The performers are so talented and dedicated to music. Freshman Nicole Steffev 51 aa i Return to the Old Days omecoming 1994 started two weeks be- I forp the actual weekend arrived. Signs Cmm I were placed around campus saying, Only 15 days left! and buttons with Rally in the Valley were passed out, giving people opportuni- ties to win jug bottles, t-shirts and frisbees. With a week left before the big weekend, signs around campus notified students about the upcoming activities. There was even a competition between the residence halls to sec who could make thebest Homecoming banner. Bell Hall boasted the winning banner. The Homecoming Re ' iew, a talent show in conjunction with a nationwide talent search through Mastercard, took place on Thursday at Wilson Hall. Senior Krista Schepis attended and said, ' The talent show was one of the best times I have ever had hereatJMU. Someof the acts were great. By Friday, Oct. 21, the alumni began to descend upon their old campus. The pig roast that took place on Godwin field was completed with a bonfire and a pep rally on Hanson field later that evening. These events offered students the oppor- tunity to get psyched for the football game on Saturday, and to enjoy seeing friends that returned from real life . JM ' s was packed by 11 A.M. on Friday, and the lines continued late into the night. Senior Daryl Piget said that 1 ha e never seen JM ' s so crowded or had so much fun. It was crazy! Indeed, alumni certainly picked up the pace of student life on campus. There were many parties and reunions Friday night as alumni caught up with their old friends. The warm weather enticed many alums and students outside for the weekend. The JML student-athletes took to the track at 10 a.m. t n Saturday to participate in A Step Ahead for tlu ' Dukes, a fundraiser for all varsity athletes. Other sports events included an alumni baseball game, field hockey game and swim meet. These all provided a venue for alumni to showcase the talent they gained while at JMU. The continuing entertainment for alums and students on Saturday drew overwhelming crowds to campus. Everyone wanted to participate in the excitement of Homecoming. — Bridget Wunder — great. Homecoming this year was It was the weekend after Parent ' s Weekend so JMU looked beautiful and everyone was in high spirits. Freshman Kelly Hennessy 52 Homecoming f enny Dent captivates the crowd with this painting of i - Jimmy Hendrix. The infamous Dent splatted paint and danced wildly only to stun audiences with his final mas- terpiece. rica Hawley and Todd Myrick pose for a picture as 1994 Mr. and Ms.  p Madison. They were presented during the half-time activities and pre- sided over the Homecoming affairs. 7 Ipha Phi Alpha brothers • JL slither across the stage as ■— - J they make their entrance. The Step Show was on Friday night in the Convocation Center. C ans for the Homecoming game j- consist of students, professors, alumni, and local residents. ' ' ' These four gentlemen watched on as JMU trampled VV :M J lertainment is tor all ages dur- ing Homecoming weekend. Sat- ( urday was the Godwin Field Festival a - here celebrating continued from the night before. y ' yrowds of colorful fans show their spirit at the Homecom- Mi ing game. Purple and gold vvere painted on aU parts of the student body. 7dam Casagrande, Dave L Psvcho McAlister, and m J Christy admire the work of Denny Dent. The Godwin Field Festi- val was a great event that many tailgaters flocked to see. MU chearleaders work hard to rouse up the crowd of students and alumni. The squad prac- ticed long and hard to perfect their routines. 54 Homecoming Wslk Return to the Old Days I y he tailgates began early as visitors set I up their lunches on Godwin and - Hanson fields. Alumni and students wandered both areas, looking for friends. At 3:00, the Dukes began their destruction of the WilUam and Mary Tribe in Bridgeforth Stadium. There was never a question as the foot- ball team trounced the competition, 33-7. Mr. Madison, Todd Myrick and Ms. Madi- son, Erika Hawley, were introduced during half- time. They were selected by the campus as most representative of the school. Soccer fans were also able to see some action as the lady Dukes took on Dayton, while the mens ' team tied William and Mary, 1-1. The Field Hockey team also continued their season by playing Duke University ' on Fri- day and North Carolina University on Sunday. Besides the continuous tailgaiting, there were many parties on and around campus. Greek Row had a day-long pig roast. The fraternities set up the backs of their houses with stages for bands and tables for food. Although JM ' s was popular, some tried to miss the crowds. Many juniors and seniors had parties in their apartments. Alumni staved with old friends and bombarded their homes for the weekend. Being back in Harrisonburg gave alumni an opportunity to relax in the mountains. This tranquOity, not available in Northern Virignia, Rich- mond or Long Island, vas a much needed break from the working world. Activities on campus were abundant. There were cultural events such as the plav She Loves Me. The Collegiate Health and Fitness tour also added to the excitement of Homecoming weekend. The fair brought enthusiasm to the campus even before the alumni showed up. Homecoming was an exciting and fun- filled time for the students of James Madison, past and present. Returning alumni were excited to see all of the changes that ha ' e started at JMU and were able to reminisce about the years they spent at JMU. The stage was perfect for friends to reunite and talk about times gone bv. — Debra Frutchev I thought the game was the best. Everyone was so spirited. It was nice to see the whole school come out for the game. Freshman Laura Holland Homecoirdng 55 C OYlblOL Sun to Snow in a Day • I I ' f y wake up on a chilly No- V l vember morning and see frost V T outside, the logical clothing choice for students was jeans, a sweater, and a jacket, right? Not usually. Due to various environmental rea- sons, the fall of 1994 was classified as an Indian summer. This meant that the periods of extremely warm weather were followed by cold spells, some- times within hours. Despite all their best attempts, meteorolo- gists were not always able to correctly predict the day ' s forecast. 1 listen to the QlOl morning show for the weather, said senior Sarah Allen. When- ever they say it ' s going to be sunny and warm, 1 wear a coat and take my umbrella. Others depended on more practical means for guessing the temperature. I have late classes, so I wait until my roommates get back, then ask them what the weather is like, said senior Chris O ' Donnell. They usually tell me. Some students tried to learn the forecast the old fashioned way. I read in the farmers almanac that it was going to snow here in October, said sophomore Brian Blalock. It did snow a little in West Virginia when it said it would. The changing temperatures made dressing a problem for some students. Attempts to dress accordingly were often futile. When I leave my house, it ' s so cold 1 have to wear a coat, said senior Colleen Magin. But by the time I get out of class, I wish I was wearing shorts! Changes in the weather were not always unwelcome, howe ' er. Often students were pleased with the changes. Almost every time it has rained here, it has stopped and then been beautiful within a few hours, said freshman Rich Mandall. I can deal with that kind of change. Other students agreed. When 1 decided I was going to school in Virginia, someone told me not to worry if I didn ' t like the weather here, said senior Jeff Gothelf. If you don ' t like it, just waif ten minutes and it ' ll be different. — Kristi Shackelford — Coming from Tulane University as a transfer student, it was hard getting used to all of the snow here. I was used to being tan all year round. [unior Carly Pearlman ( TTus scene in front of the side en- trance of the library shows off ■ ■■■ - the beauty of the Shenandoah Valley- As fall descended on the JMU campus, the trees exploded in fiery color. . A n warm days, students start bas- II ketball games in the courtyard - by the Lakeside dorms. Other activities seen across campus were games of tennis, volleyball, and ultimate frisbee. ' torm clouds close in on Greek Y ,„.„ Row. The weather around - Htirri:; onburg changed so often, — in on Greek around -tiirg changed so often, the saving around town was, if you don ' t like the weather, wait 5 minutes. student enjoys a solo sttidv session hiding from the sun under a tree on the Quad. On nice days, students flocked outdoors for a change of scen- ery. Weather 3 C tudents tailgating on the hood ... ofacaroutsideofZaneShowker Hail catches the attention of many passing by- Students and alumni camped out early to get a tailgating spot in one of JAlU ' s on campus parking lots. riends share a few drinks and memories while tailgating at JMU ' shomecominggame. Stu- ' dents and alumni partied throughout the afternoon and into the night. 58 arbeques lire up as everyone gathers for tailgating home- coming weekend. Tables of food lined JMU ' s campus as students and alumni stopped partying for a bite to eat. tudenls.alumni, and their fami- lies pack Hillside field while tailgating before the Homecom- ing game. Some groups were lucky and actually got a parking spot. ax± Pop the trunk and enjoy! C f ootball games were more than just f guys tackling each other while the crowd cheered them on. The festivi- ties before the game got everybody pumped up as they ate and drank up before the game. Tailgating involved hopping into a car, cramming into a spot on one of the fields, and socializing with friends until the game started or the food, drink, and people disappeared. Some- times people even lost interest in the game. They preferred to spend the day hanging out around their cars and catching bits and pieces of the game on the radio or from passersby . Some students just forgot about the game Uke senior Chad Smith who asked, So when was the game? Did we win? Seruor, Jeff Paytas quotes sportscaster John Madden who said, You got a lot of pig roUin ' around over here, some ' slaw piled up o ' er there, and of course something good to drink. Paytas adds that JMU isn ' t any different., .just more beer! Those students that roUed into the game saw the game but some couldn ' t recall much be- cause they just went to socialize some more. Homecoming vas the largest tailgating celebration as alumni poured in from e ' em here to catch up with friends thev left behind. Alumni were found hopping from one area of campus to another looking for famihar faces. Flashes from cameras could be seen from all sides of campus as tailgating was a time for drinking lots of alcohol and taking lots of crazv pictures, according to senior, Stacev Reilly. Sororities, fraternities, clubs, and other organizations put together small to large feasts on designated plots where alumni could find them. The weather for Homecoming weekend was won- derful, which was aU the more reason that many students stayed out until dark, when ' arious par- ties started up. Tailgating was deri ed from the concept of the back board of a pick-up truck or station wagon that could be let down for loading. Picnics were set up on the tailgate and the celebration circled around. JMU continued this tradition. — Valerie Leighton — I love tailgating. Great weather.. .Standing on cars. ..Missing the game. ..Never going thirsty. Senior Jorge Duque Tailgating 59 c uocLe. Houses with Personality living off campus allowed students I to show their Individuality by renting . 1 houses in Harrisonburg that were close to campus. Houses with special characteristics were everywhere and all had something unique to offer their occupants. The Green House established a long tradi- tion of great parties and lots of beer on South Main Street. Students followed the yellow brick road to the festive house almost every weekend in search of friends and beer pong. This was the first year that junior Greg Fischer lived in the Green House. All the guys who used to live here moved out, said Fischer, and we all sorta migrated inward. Although the house was full of new guys, the old expectations of huge parties and memorable nights lived on. The pressure barelv fazed the men. We don ' t ha ve anything to live up to, said Fischer. After the first few parties, we pretty much proved ourselves. Living in the Green House was fun, Fischer admitted, even though it was impossible to study. But, he clarified, My grades would have been as bad if I had lived in a church. Fischer and his housemates continued the tradition of the Green House while JMU students in other houses created a few of their own. Another house known for its atmosphere was the Dew Drop. The Dew Drop housed some ul the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. Their fraternity insignia rested outside in a loud declaration of their affiliation. We kinda do our own thing, said Jim Cheney, a senior living at the Dew Drop, |at our parties] anyone can show up. We don ' t try to keep it a Lambda Chi or a Greek thing. The guys who lived in the Dew Drop offi- cially took over the once, all-female house on Main Street last year. My freshman year, it was all girls. Then it went co-ed. Now, it ' s all guys who just happen to be in Lambda Chi. It ' s not a fraternity house. It ' s just our house. There have been a lot of changes since Cheney and his house mates moved in. We have a twenty-four hour naked party now, laughed Cheney, We ' re known to get a few Teeping Toms, ' but we try to keep them away. JMU memories were shared in the Dew Drop and the Green House as well as in other homes where students dwelled. The fun times, though they passed, lived on. And the expectations to relive it all next year, already began. Tara Broce — The Green House has a lot of character, and it is cheap. Plus, the house is geared for massive social gatherings. Junior Greg Fischer r Z he Joshua Wilton House isa well- known fine diriing restaurant as well as bed and breadfast. The antebellum atmosphere provided a cozy environment for many students and their visiting parents. C ix senior women occupy this - house with a wraparound ii-i por ch on Campbell Street. They wereconveniently located down thestreet from The Joshua Wilton House and down- town Main Street. ( y rothers of Lambda Chi Alpha ' N live at the Dew Drop on Main r Street. The Dew Drop was a house known for great weekend activi- ties. y uniors Fischer, Kidder, Flamni and seniorSchutz present their humble ■■ abode. The additionofthe yellow ( brick road led the way to the little Green House on South Main street. Houses With Personalities 61 7 ' he kids,paren ts, sta ff , and friend s i pose outside of their bus while at JMU. Fortunately for students, JMU was chosen as one of the few stops on the Journey of Hope AIDS Awareness Tour. A eil VVillenson, the founder „„„ j 1 of Camp Heartland, intro- - V duces his friends and fel- low campers to the stage at Wilson Hall. The Tour was aimed at boosting AIDS Awareness throughout the country. 7 voung participant Hydia — - Broadbent, shares a hug - J ith JanetOsherow.Assis- :r,t Citnip Director. The speakers were ' ewed as courageous and brave in the _-v?s of .■I ' l .vhc? iistt ' nod. ' ti ennifer Robbins shares some of ht-r time with two campers over thu summer. Robbtnswasactivelv in- V volved in Camp Heartland both.ii home and here at JMU. 62 Camp Heartland I¥m 7 i CL I i sa • • JK.. h-. - m 4 , ' -. Living With Strength packed Wilson Hall sat speU- . bound as eight young people between the ages of ten and twenty stood before them and spoke about living with AIDS. These children were a part of the Camp Heartland AIDS Awareness Tour that vis- ited JMU on October 21, 1994. Students were amazed by the young speakers as they described how they are living with AIDS, not dying from the disease. The members of Camp Heartland acquired the disease through no fault of their own. The children spoke to an attentive crowd with confidence and strength and sent their message home with everyone who listened. The visitors were part of Camp Heart- land, a summer camp for children and famihes who Uve with AIDS and the HIV virus. Neil Willenson, executive camp director and founder, introduced the children and talked about his past and future goals. His dedication and intensity were an inspiration to everyone at JMU. The speakers themselves focused on edu- cation and prevention of the AIDS virus. They emphasized that students had a choice and pleaded with the audience to be cautious and responsible for their actions. They discussed what Hving with AIDS felt like and the daily problems that occured with their condition. One twelve year old described being removed from a basketball team because of his disease. He claimed that he understood why people reacted the way that thev did, but begged JMU students to fight AIDS, not those with AIDS. Another speaker invited a volunteer to the stage and created a scenario to show how a simple innocent hook-up at a party with a stranger can lead to infecting other partners. He reminded the audience that nothing can take the place of good health. Examples like these helped touch the hearts of the audience. Students listened as speaker after speaker took the microphone and described their hves with AIDS. Perhaps the positi ' e did come when they spoke of Camp Heartland and how a week of carefree summer camp boosted their attitudes. The efforts at JMU produced donations for the Camp funds, primarily led bv Jennifer Robbins who was the Virginia coordinator for Camp Heartland and helped raise over SI 3,000 for the Camp. Hopefully, support will continue and increase as Willenson and his band of confident, strong young people tour the east coast. The campus of JMU wished them happiness as a stand- ing o ation in Wilson Hall sent them on their way. MaliaBell — I thought it was really great that these kids could tra el around the country and teach others about living with AIDS. Junior Debra Frutchev 63 c ctbn Playing The Part I ■ r here were many theatrical productions on campus during thel994-1995 school I ■ ' year. Plays were produced in the Ex- perimental Theatre on Main Street, the Latimer- Schaeffer Theatre in Duke Hall and Wilson Hall. Wrt f Uniil Dark played at the Experimental Theatre. This was a stunning play that was well worth the wait in line. The lights were turned off for part of the play and during those darkened min- utes, the audience sat in wonderment and expecta- tion, not knowing, or seeing, what was to transpire. In addition to the Experimental Theatre, which also showed Mnii From Gmnjmede and Cloud 9, JMU offered Main Stage Tlieatre performances at the Latimer-Schaeffer Theatre. One of the performances was the tliompsoii trnnunclctniKC quartet. In this quartet, the audience had the opportunity to interpret the unusual per- formance for themselves. Another Main Stage Theatre performance, She Loves Me, was a musical that was extremely funny and lively. The musical had a moving set which made the changing of scenes quick and easy, and allowed the play to move fluidlv, without having to drop the curtain in order to change props. Plays such as Pippi Longslocking, Aladdin and Guys and Dolls came to the Wilson Hall audito- rium. Wilson Hall offered many other productions that were not associated with the uni ' ersity, hut hosted productions and allowed students and fac- ulty to see these shows at a convenient location. A highlight of the year was the visit to JML by the Shenandoah Shakespeare Express. A cre- ative troupe based in Harrisonburg, the companx produces three Shakespearean plays each season. This season, a special production of Tairiiiig of the Shreiu was staged in the JMU arboretum. This show emphasized the uniqueness of the company as the actors created a 17th centur ' -t ' pe production. The company also presented Othello and the comedy Much Ado about Nothing. Senior Malia Bell was impressed with the professionalism of the company and especially en- joyed Much Ado. The acting was incredible, I loved seeing Shakespeare in such a casual production, she said. With two other Main Stage Theatre perfor- mances, Talle} ' s Folly and the Virginia Repertory Dance CO.. JMU had much to offer to those willing to expand their minds to new experiences. Nirav Chaudhari — The theatre program gives everyone a chance to participate audiences respond really well. Freshman Michele Kaulback The • . . eniorTricia Clark and her part- „ ,- ner participate in performances i 1 such as the musical. She Loves Me. Many theatre majors auditioned for parts in university plays in order to get exposure in the entertainment world. ' I A j endy Bohon stacks props V 1 1 backstage. The stage crew V V was an integral part of pull- ing any production together. f y uring one of many productions, ' David Frydrychowski and Jim y c ,.A y, y fl respective parts ofZoltanMaraczckand Arpad in She Loves Mf. The play was presented attheLatimer- Schaeffer theatre in Duke Hall. I Zhonipson and trammel! are a dance quartet and professional company that travel when in sea- ' cc son. The dance instructors performed in the fall for JMU audiences. Theatre 65 ( T his student displays his artis- tic variety of tattoos. Tattoos presented another form of art, as is evident by the detail and design. ands around the upper arm are n . unique choice for the owner ot this proud tattoo. Designs of tattoos ranged from a single object to an intricate pattern. heying-yangsymbol decorates heaiikleof thisstudent. Ankles rt-ere a popula r place to display tattoos because tliey were a safe visible spot on the body. lificance. In honor of his room male. Brent Rhoads, who passed away on Octobers, 1994, Petrolic bears his initials and displays his fraternity ' s let- ters. 66 Tattoos i 7 he shamrock tattoo on sopho- more Tim Murphy ' s arm is a . ■ - whimsical display of his Irish pnde. Tattoos sometimes were symbolic and had personal meaning. ' ::: !tamJ2£cL Simpfoii ■SBT % XY decision that many students faced iifc in college dealt not with classes, m I roommates, or career fields, but with. ..tattoos. More than ever, students were choos- ing this way of expressing themselves. T.J. ' s Graph- ics in downtown Harrisonburg did a booming business with college students, as did tattoo artists in surrounding areas. 1 always wanted a tattoo, and when 1 left home to come to college, I decided to go for it, said senior Jeff Gothelf, who has a colored ying-yang with fire and water circling it on his right arm. I had it done at a place in Winchester that seemed to check out okay. For other students, the tattoo was more of a spur of the moment kind of thing. I never thought about getting a tattoo in high school, said sophomore Candace Miller. But over spring break last year, a bunch of my friends and 1 did it. It ' s pretty cool. Generally, those who opted for a more spontaneous decision about their tattoos didn ' t seem to regret their choices. Choices for tattoos ranged from designs and shapes to words and symbols that repre- sented a part of the recipient ' s life. I have a small rose on my ankle, said senior Sarah Coggins. It was too painful to get anything else. 1 have a cross on my arm to symbolize my reUgious beliefs, said senior Ben Davis. Tattoos expressed a variety of ideas. For some, they were decorations, while others used them to express their beUefs and feelings. just hke the way it looks, said one senior of her black snake. It says, ' nobody better mess with me! ' I have a Chinese symbol that expresses one of the key concepts of my sorority, said Miller. It is a symbol that 1 wUl carry with me forever. Many fraternity members also had their Greek letters or other symbols tattooed on them as a sign of loyalty to their organizations. These permanent signs reminded brothers and sisters of their commitment to their organization. Despite the range of tattoos that students sported, and their various moti ' ations for having them done, students agreed that thev were happy with their decisions to get the tatoo. 1 don ' t see me doing this when I get married and have a job, said Gothelf. When else am I ever going to have this chance again? — Kristi Shackelford — Joining a fraternity is a lifelong commitment and so is a tattoo. That ' s why I have my letters. Senior Chad Anderson 67 DnhoL hall ft f ' y students could be found 1 J I riding bikes, playing tennis, w  ' plaving basketball, walking, jogging, or working out in the gym. Staying fit was an important goal for many students. I exercise for health reasons. 1 was overweight when I was younger, exercise helps me keep in shape, said Amy Zambito. The reasons people exercise range from sheer enjoyment to pure necessity. Some stu- dents felt that they actually studied better and were happier when they exercised. Research has proven that exercise can help increase the quality of Hfe. Exercise helps lower blood pressure, blood lipid (fats) level, cholesterol levels, and the chance of developing health problems. Meredith Lamont said, Exercise makes me feel good about myself and releases tension. Today ' s society is more health conscious then ever before. The media plavs a big role in promoting the perfect body. There are ar- ticles, reports, statistics, and shows everyw here discussing health and emphasizing its impor- tance. There is pressure on bt th males and females to look and be plwsicalh fit. Some- times th is pressure can be too much, and it is important for everyone to remember the differ- ence between looking fit and pushing the lim- its. Restaurants are also jumping on the health bandxvagon. Vlany restaurants are ad vertising low fat and healthier foods. Several restaurants are adding to their menus to ac- commodate people looking for nutritious foods. Even campus food ser ' ices like D-hall and Dukes are beginning to offer healthy choices for meals. No matter what the reason for keeping in shape, it is good to exercise regularly. Get- ting in shape and staying that way is important to me. So go out there and do something active! exclaimed Dan Weiss. — Suzanne Compton — I work out and eat right because it makes me feel good and it ' s a great way to relieve stress. Senior Alison Winter 68 Fitness orking out on the tread- mill in the Wellness Cen- ter is a great rainy day alternative to running. Bikes, stairmasters, and Cybex equipment were also available. f 7 his student volleys the ball during a tennis game out- .. I ' side of Bridgeforth sta- dium. While the ' eather was nice, | ' IU students exercised outside. Fitnes e. 69 f enn Phillips stops to pose with some natives at the Carnlvalc 9 in Via Reggio. Students experi- enced the culture and joined in the festivities while livingin Florence. C rench is a popular language —§- among foreign language stu dents. Students who wanted ' ■ ' to pursue a degree in French or International Affairs often chose to travel to France for a semester. ome students studying Italian ,,.— choose to apply for a semester ' ■■M abroad living in Rorence, Italy. This crowd tastes some of the Italian food and wine offered to them. Studies Abroad oxsLon JJon France Italy asi C f lorence and Paris graciously opened A f their arms to eager JMU students f who were clammering to jump start their overseas experience in the world-reknowned cities. When senior Matt Lebowitz decided to go to Florence for a semester, his parents were more excited than he. My parents vacationed in Flo- rence a lot, and they wanted me to go there too. 1 wasn ' t too sure what I was in for. But the closer the departure date came, the more pumped up Lebowitz got. Having failed Italian 101, Matt was a little weary about jum ping into Italian life, but Once I got there, I started picking up on it. Lebowitz was expecting Florence to be like Washington, D.C., with the monuments in a specific area, but was pleasantly surprised. He explained, You ' re walking down a crowded street with your friends and all of a sudden, you ' re at the Duomo [Cathedral] or Ponte Vecchio. The favorite hangout of the JMU group in Florence was the Green Bar which was famous for its liter beers. Mimo, the Italian owner of the bar, tried to make it seem as close to home for the American students as possible. Lebowitz com- mented, We went to see the Super Bowl there at 3 in the morning. It was crazy. Returning to the United States was harder. said Lebowitz, than leaving. 1 had a sorta Post- Florence Depression. After graduation, Lebowitz plans to return to Europe. Being in another coun- try gives you a much greater sense of your place in this world. While Lebowitz and fellow expatriates were combing Florence, senior Thomas Joyce and other JMU students were experiencing the awe of being in Paris. Being a French major, Joyce realized that going to France would help him improve his accent and the flow of his speech. His best decision he said, was when he chose to live with a French family for six weeks so that he could increase his understanding of their culture. With the other JMU students in the Paris program, Joyce traveled throughout France on the cathedral tour to cities including Normandy, Dijon and Nancy. Back in Paris, Joyce and fellow JMU class- mates, like every JMU group before, hung out at Le VioIonDingue (The Crazy Violin) . Hesaid, Itwas a great time. Like every good time, this one too came to an end. Lebovdtz, Joyce, and all of their classmates in Europe came back to the United States, to their families and thier friends. But the memories of their days and nights abroad live on and their dreams of returning linger. ■Tara Broce- It was hard taking school seriously in Florence because we were having so much fun. Senior Diana Fischetti 71 rion Robilolta explores Red Square in Russia while study- ing in the new republic for a semester. JMU currently does not offer a studies abroad program in Russia, but students took advantage of programs of- fered by other schools to travel there. ( T he London studies abroad group clusters together for a ' group photo. JMU students and their professors toured together throughout England ' s cities and counlr ' - side?- Zm Studies Abroad l I ' t Rinchbdugh, Thcia ..... -y Clark, and a friend strike 11 I ' a pose at Stonehenge in England. Stonehenge was one of the famous spots jMU students toured while studying in England. UlonauE.± C ome students walked along the for- - eign streets of London and Salamanca m last year missing family and friends, but not willing to trade their semester abroad for all the home-cooked meals in the world. Senior psychology major Casey Martin spent a semester in Salamanca, lying on Spain ' s sunny beaches and exploring as many wonders of Europe that she could uncover in three months. The Europeans have a much more laid back lifestyle than we do in America, she said. The streets of Salamanca were lined with cafes much like Harrisonburg ' s Artful Dodger. Martin said that JMU students went there to drink beer and coffee. However, the only places to meet Spaniards were in bars. Once she got back to the States, Martin said that she didn ' t have any kind of culture shock. I did feel a little out of it with my friends, she said, It took time to readjust. As much as she likes being back home, Martin is already planning for the day when once again, she can go abroad. While Martin and her classmates were hanging out in Salamanca, other JMU students were touring London. Senior Mike FUnchbaugh spent a semes- ter abroad in London, absorbing the English cul- ture and scouting out the landmarks in his child- hood dreams. 1 wanted to get awav from JMU. 1 thought London would be a good place for an English major to study. Plus, 1 vas looking for- ward to traveling to the theatres . . . and meeting new people. While in one theatre, Flinchbaugh and his fellow JMU classmates spotted Tom Hanks in their row. We didn ' t hang on him, Flinchbaugh said, We tried to respect his pri acv. So ve ogled instead! Flinchbaugh noted a jazz club called Ronnie Scott ' s as a fun dive that he frequented while in London. The walls were lined with pictures of American jazz and blues artists like Ray Charles and Fats Domino. With other JMU students, Flinchbaugh went to Ireland over spring break and to Amsterdam, Switzerland, France, Germany and Greece after classes convened. The opportunitv to travel into anotlier culture and explore different hfest ' les enlight- ened JMU students who were fortunate enough to grasp the experience. Not onh ' did thev walk awav with a cultural experience, but thev walked awav with memories that would last a lifetime. ■Tara Broce — I love to travel. Going to Spain was the only wav I could learn to speak the language fluently. Senior Casey Martin 73 r J fc heib Welter enjoys some time before class to have some breakfast outside on a bench on campus. Students often had to find time to squeeze meals into their busy schedules. leisurely morning, room- mates share the morning pa- per over a cup of coffee. Dur- ing the week, students didn ' t have the time to relax before racing off to classes. ( J heregularmomingroutinewas dreadful forjuniorjohnMasten. Mornings were tough for many students, but once awake, they prepared themselves for a full day ahead of them. 74 i evin Gannon crashes on the r couch at a friend ' s house . 0 Many students ended up sleeping over at other places with late nights. Morning Activities g J unning, jogging — do you like the , ,0 T morning or do you dread it? S y BZZZZ! SLAP! In the Uves of many morning students and even some afternoon students, this became a daily ritual — the blast of the alarm, the refusal to wake up, and the nine minute wait until the snooze went off once more to annoy the people in the room. Because I have to get up and It ' s not a fun thing to do were two of the replies received from freshman Brian Buckingham when asked his view of the morning. Catching Buckingham in the morning, you ' ll find a lifeless person, someone without the will to wake up. However, if you catch a glimpse of him in the evening, he is a thriving, heaving, life force that says, Hey! I ' m awake. Eight o ' clock classes are an important part of the mornings for early risers who can be spotted in the early hours stumbling to D-Hall for a quick breakfast. Some students opted to bring breakfast to class and every so often, even professors can be seen with a snack or some coffee before class. Instead of getting up for classes, some students preferred the morning atmosphere to get work done or to go for a morning run. Sophomore Sherri Hodge had a morning jogging class that met at7;15. Sherri said, I love the morning. It ' s a time to get stuff done. Otherwise 1 feel that the whole day is shot. Sherri liked the morning air and fresh feeling that early morning exercise gave her. Sophomore Sarah Dokken claimed that she was not a morning person. This wouldn ' t be such a big deal for her, except for the fact that Dokken is a member of the women ' s swim team. Practice for the swimmers started at 5:30 a.m., a time at which most people are hardly functioning, much less ready to jump into a cold pool and swim three miles. It ' s rough, said Dokken, but once you ' re in the water, you just have to do it. Freshman Jim Coates of Radford also liked to go running in the morning, but for exercise and not for fun. He didn ' t have the same feelings of the morning as Hodge. Jim said, I hate the morning. After I finish running, I go back to sleep. For people who don ' t like waking up early, there is a certain kind of appeal to a good morning run that almost makes you want to get up and tr ' it, even if it is just once. But for others, the thought of a morning run has the same appeal as getting run over by a Mack Truck on campus. To wake up or not to wake up, that is the seven o ' clock in the morning question! — Nirav Chaudhari — Getting out of bed is painful. But once I get up and get moving, I ' m fine. Senior Lori Kells 75 6 [adnz±± Cheap thrills s you stand at the peak of a great -white mountain, you look down below at the adventure you are about to behold. Adrenaline pumping, you slip on your sunglasses, grip your poles, and get into position, as you prepare for the thrill of a lifetime. Opportunities to ski were plentiful in the Shenandoah area. Many students enjoyed Massanutten, only a half an hour drive away. The popular ski resort offered special deals for the community and for students to make the hobby more affordable. Monday Night Madness was open to all and offered the biggest and best bargain of the week. Lift tickets and rentals were only ten dollars each, giving students a chance to ski and still have enough money leftover for meals. Other specials were offered to students on Wednesdays and Fri- days and tickets were valid from noon to ten at night, allowing avid skiers to spend almost a full day in the mountains. Students often turned to skiing as an escape to get away from the pressures of academics, but some seemed to stay stuck in the trap when taking the kinesiology course. Fortunately, most students already enjoyed the sport and many took class for fun and recreation rather than for requirements. Though there were other ski resorts nearby, Massanutten appeared to be preferred by most students. Freshman Kevin Knitter said The skiing at Massanutten was much better, after going to Bryce Resort once. Skiing proved to be popular among students during the winter season. The excitement and thrill automatically came along with special skiing pack- ages, so remember the next time vou ' re on a moun- tain, not only are you getting exercise, you ' re en- gaging in an advanced form of sledding too. Hani Hong — There ' s nothing like the rush you feel as you ' re going down the slope. Senior Chris Brosnan 77 everal students wail outside at ..... V the bus stop at Olde Mill to gel to class on time. The HarriMinburg transit system did not pose a problem for students with the frequency of the bus stops. I ilary Malawar whisks up a , - I quick dinner for herself be- C fore going back to the botiks. Students who lived in apartmenlsoff cam- pus had the convenience of making their own ftxHj instead of taking the time to gt toD-Hatltogeta meal. 78 Off Campus enior Andy Butler and his - friendenjoysomelimeoffcam- ' pus relaxing at home and or- dering out for lunch. Not having meal plans when living off campus tempted many students to order out often. FE 8A Rc o±s Out on Their Own J I aking the break to off campus 1 I living is a move that often comes ••m V during a student ' s sophomore or junior years. Students moved off campus for freedom, their own rooms and the fun that comes with having a place of their own. Students were over dealing with RA ' s and the regulations of living in a dorm andwere ready to get away from the hassles. Sometimes, the move even saved money, though more money was spent on special items. Choosing between an apartment and a house was the big decision, with advantages and disadvantages to both. A house was more work to deal with, but had more character than the typical apartment complexes. Junior Kristen David chose to live in Forest Hills because of the excitement — some- thing is ALWAYS happening around us. She and her friends moved off campus and enjoyed the lively happenings in Forest Hills. On the other hand, people who rented houses love the unique characteristics of their houses. The Brick House, which housed six vari- ous ROTC Rangers and Alpha Kappa Lambda brothers, was another site of activity, and the guys especially appreciated the house and its location on Port Republic Road. These students who lived in houses also had the honor of naming their house with a creative title that lasts for years. Living off campus certainly created new responsibilities including cooking and cleaning more than just a small dorm room. These new chores sometimes became a problem for messy housemates. Senior Krista Schepis claimed that her housemate never cleaned the bathroom, not even once, all year. This was a common complaint, as were dirty dishes, pizza boxes everywhere and even dirty laundry left on the floor. Other houses solved this difficulty by creating a schedule of chores to be done and penalizing housemates that slacked behind. This certainly was easier, but sometimes doing nothing was the easiest of all. Living off campus was definitely the place to be for easy access to parties and this became a key reason for moving off. Any given night, there were numerous parties in Hunter ' s Ridge, or The Commons and the Block Parties in Forest Hills were infamous. The responsibilities were worth the freedom that upperclassmen gained as the ' made the move off-campus. It was definitely worth the move to have the freedom of li ing off campus. — MaliaBell — I love getting up and being able to make breakfast in my own kitchen. Senior Andrew Dattelbaum 79 i Zhe brothers of Chi Phi hang out in front of their house during fraternity ' rush. Many brothers wore t-shirts advertising their fraternities during this time. J beautiful view is available - X. on Greek Row which is o- ■■ cated right on Newman L ike. The lake was very scenic, but not swimmablc 80 Greek Row i Zhe new pledge class of Alpha Sigma Alpha celebrates Bid ' Nighl. The whole Rush process came do vn to this night for all sororities. y Kappa Sigma brother falls — y L T sleep while catching some V sun rays. The house furni- ture was often put outside on warm days. miina y Home on the Row i lost students in their travels across campus have passed by JMU ' s Greek Row. Nestled along Newman Lake are 17 red brick buildings which house 28 students each. As with every residence situation, there were many pros and cons to living on The Row. Life on Greek Row combined an off campus atmosphere with the benefits of on cam- pus living. Residents enjoyed housekeeping ser- vices, the opportunity to live with friends, and a central location to almost every campus facility. The location of Greek Row was a definite plus, according to most Greeks. Vince Petrolle claimed that living on the Row is like being on Bourbon Street during Mardi Gras. Conversely, some Greek members thought that the Row ' s loca- tion brought with it a lot of bad publicity. Lisa Bothelo, a member of Alpha Phi, said, I think if we didn ' t have the Row, JMU would have nothing to blame us for. Greek Row parties are highly publi- cized and all in one area. If they were spread out, their impact wouldn ' t be as great. Some students felt that the clumping to- gether of Greeks in a living situation created an elitist attitude. Those who live on the Row take care of those on the Row, one student said. At first, it may appear that way, Brian Campos commented. But once you get to know those groups on the Row, you find that it ' s a rumor. Most Greeks are concerned about the system as a whole. Kevin Scanlon, the Assistant Greek Coor- dinator Facilities, has been a resident of Greek Row for two and a half vears. In his dealings with the JMU housing policy and the Row, he agreed with both comments. It ' s a community within a community. We ' re all a group. When one of us does well, we all do; when one of us doesn ' t do so well, we all look bad, Scanlon concluded. — Kirsten Haack — Living on the Row is fun... there ' s always people coming in and out, always something to do, and someone to talk to. Sophomore Dana Schwartz Greek Row rjt. his father and son team unload their Explorer at Bell Hall. Stu- ' dents and their parents spent hours sorting through school supplies, CD ' s and other necessities. QJt f olunteer students carry parts of loft to McGraw- Long on Freshmen mo ' e-in day. Cam- pus Crusade forChrist helped JMU ' s fresh- men move in throughout campus last -August C ome student ,_ loads of carg ' 11 ' leys were a ( ; students brought heav f cargo to school. Trol- 1 great help in mov- ing around all of the heavy boxes and equipment that students could not carry by hand. 7= or this student and her parents, all that is left to do is lake away theempty boxes. Campus-uidc dumpsters overflowed with cardboard and other trash. 82 Moving In nr he evening of Friday, August 26, 1 994 _ seemed peaceful to the citizens of Harrisonburg, but the next morning started off as the day when each year, chaos reigned supreme in the small city in Virginia. Men in bright orange jackets directed cars to parking spaces that would soon be vacated as whole families carted in the loads of belongings that came with the class of 1 998. Yes, it was Move-In Day at James Madison University and the lugging, cussing, climbing of stairs and complete disorientation be- gan for those who dared to enter the freshman dorms. The next day, even more students showed up as the entire campus came alive. Each student ' s move in was unique. Carolyn Paranthaman was fortunate enough to move in before the thundering herd. Since 1 ' m in marching band, I got here a whole week before anyone else. It was great having a room all to myself. Jennifer Lyon said I walked into the room and the two beds were side by side with no space between them. So we decided to rearrange a little bit. Due to the large freshman class, many rooms meant for two people were tripled. Erin Conroy was one of the unfortiinate. It was a bit cramped that first day, it still is. I think I ' d rather be living in the Howard Johnson. Some rooms were de-tripled, but some had to stay for a whole semester. The day was capped off by finding new roommates. Some people were nervous about meeting their new roommate, while others had already contacted their soon-to-be-friends-for-a- year. Sara Johnson was excited. I wasn ' t the least bit intimidated by my roommate. We called each other over the summer and had written letters. I was more anxious to meet her in person than anything else. All in all, moving in was full of expecta- tions, surprises, and new friends. Between parents trying to rearrange rooms and little brothers and sisters running around the dorms, it was a day not soon forgotten. The room looked a lot cleaner then, Nicole Barone recalled, That was when I could see the floor. I like it better now. — Jessica Derr and Melissa Libertini Moving in was easy— I had at least a hundred people helping nie carry in my stuff! Freshman Lisa Herbster 83 y omputer labs on campus arc i always full of diligent students . and il is often difficult to find a free computer. Wampler Hall added a much needed computer lab when the new dorm was built. y y ibb(.in. Dining Wi X ' i expanding thei all always ' their food op- tions each year. Door 4 Subs was a welcome chanj;e for stu- dents who aie on campus. 1994-1 95 year construction of the to Carrier Li- brary. This addition was one of many changes that swept across thccampus this year. , ;;■ I V uring another year at JMU, most J returning students saw and felt many differences around scliool. One of the most notable changes was in Carrier Library. Throughout the last school year, a third floor was being constructed. While the construc- tion was going on, many of the books and other materials were moved to different locations around the library. One of the changes inside the library was the use of a new LEO system. The big change over the system from last year was the use of a menu system instead of the semi-awkward command lines that had to be typed. Another change around campus was an enforced on-campus visitation policy in the dorms. From Sunday night through Thursday night, members of the opposite sex could not be together in rooms, suites, or hallways after 12 am. From Friday night through Saturday night, the visita- tion time ended at 2 am. Many upperclassmen felt that this policy was restrictive while others felt that it helped people who were uncomfortable with late night visitors. According to Sophomore Kurt Heisler, another change at JMU was in the Art Depart- ment. Kurt said, There ' s a greater attempt to immerse the students in the art culture at JMU. Heisler mentioned that the JMU channel would have a show on Zirkle House, where artists could showcase their work. A new proposal being considered would affect the summer semester. If passed, students would be able to stay at JMU year round, which would allow them to graduate in less than four years. Another change could be in the VAX system. By December, the syllabi for students, their RAP sheets, and their schedules could be acti ' e on the VAX. This would give students a chance to look at classes before they start registering and would allow them to keep track of the courses that they still have left to take. Of all the changes, perhaps the biggest change on campus was that of the CIS AT and IS AT buildings. They were completed at the end of the last school year. The computers from Burruss Hall were moved to these new buildings. The location of the new buildings was the major complaint about this change, but the technological advan- tages made up for the hike across campus. Change was inevitable, and Fall of 1994 at JMU showed the campus with a new look. Nirav Chaudhari This is nowhere near the same school that I started at four years ago, but it ' s just gotten better. Senior Chris O ' Donnell Changes 85 7 Irio of friends enjoy their --- — dinner at Luigi ' s. Luigi ' s V was a local favorite, famous for their pizza, calzones, and atmosphere. rjan Cochran enjoys the buffet of food offered at the Pig Roast during Homecoming xveekend. Godwin field was covered with students vho stocked up on all-you an-eat food. C f ather and son load up on T condiments before heading I back to theirseats at the football game. The concession stands offered snacks or a quick meal for those who did not eat before the game started. i 7 hu M cnc at Dukes was often crowded during lunch and din- ■ ■■■ ner but some found a quieter time to eat and chat. Dukes was enjoyed by those students without meal contracts, w ho wanted a change, or who just needed a snack. 86. ood I I hether a late night snack, a full V 1 1 blown meal or a dinner with V 7 that special someone, the res- taurants in Harrisonburg offer a variety of food choices. Eating off campus can be an escape from D-Hall or just a treat among friends. If you ' re looking for a nice restaurant to help you get away from all this fast food, junior Scott Walker recommends Clayborne ' s, a Dinnerhouse and Seafood Grill. While this is an appealing choice to many students and faculty, nther restaurants might be chosen for less expen- sive dining. One faculty member recommended The Little Grill. He liked to go there for their vegetar- ian alternative dishes and the atmosphere. Tues- day night all-you-can-eatMexi-Night was a regu- lar favorite. Another faculty member claimed that LTtalia was the best restaurant in Harrisonburg. He praised the good food and drinks, but even for the underage customer, the Italian fare is well worth the trip. Freshman Jill Stolarik also Uked LTtalia because the food is just like New Jersey Itahan food. To step away from the traditional restau- rant atmosphere, sophomore Trade Campana rec- ommended Spanky ' s. Campana said, I like the atmosphere. It ' s fun and relaxing. Spanky ' s is a hangout for some students. These students can sit and talk while waiting for the various dinner size sandwiches and drink specials that Spank ' ' s is known f or. Senior KristaSchepis has become known as the Sunday Girl at Spanky ' s for her regularity to the $.99 specials on Sunday evenings. Luigi ' s on South High Street is often praised as having the best pizza in Harrisonburg. Senior Malia BeU often craves a Cheese Crisp with barbeque sauce or a large broccoli and pineapple pizza. Don ' t fight it till you ' ve tried it, she remarked. Some students cited Papa John ' s Pizza as their favorite pizza delivery company. Senior Sharon Dillon liked to order from Papa John ' s because they have that garlic butter sauce. While many students and facultv ' had their own preferences as to restaurants in Harrisonburg, there ' s always something for everybody. So lor a late night pizza, a romantic dinner or a Sunday night reunion, remember to tr) ' all of the restau- rants around JMU. — Nirav Chaudhari — I always find something to eat at any time, so I never go hungry. P.C. Dukes is my favorite because there ' s lots of variety. Freshman Marilyne Hodeau 87 OLCEl Keeping the Faith f J eligion played an intergal part in the - y lives of many JMU students. The campus and community offered a variety of religious and spiritual outlets. Religious organizations ranged from B ' nai B ' rith Hillel, a Jewish outreach at JMU, to Campus Crusade for Christ. For most students wanting to get involved, there were organizations waiting to include them. I love Crusade, said senior Danielle Crouse who has been involved with Campus Cru- sade for Christ since she was a freshman. Crouse, who helped plan the organization ' s Thursday night meetings and lead a spiritual growth group, ac- knowledged the group ' s importance in her life, It ' s great being with other people who love God. Members of B ' nai B ' rith Hillel, JMU ' s Jew- ish organization, are adopted by Jewish families for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, said sophomore Alex Berry, Hillel ' s vice president. The organiza- tion had more than 125 student members, some of whom went to an area synogague. Tlie temple we go to is very reformed, said Berry who is an Ortho- dox Jew, ' They speak a lot more Hebrew than I ' m used to. Most importantly, Berrj ' said, H illel serves to provide a place where other Jews can meet on campus. Other students chose to go off campus to find their spiritual rejuvenation. Jaye Kalepp, a senior, went to a church in Bridgewater. 1 found the church my sophomore year at JMU. 1 likod being with others who worshipped like me. Though Kalepp didn ' t actively join any religious JMU organization, she was a Young Life camp counselor for a month during the summer before her junior year. Sonal Dutt, a JMU sophomore, is a practic- ing Hindu. There is no organized group for Hindus on campus, but Dutt explained, We [Hindus! usuallv have little shrines in our rooms, so there ' s really no need to go to a temple or church. There is a group, the Indian Pakistani Student Associa- tion (IPSA) at JMU where most of the members are Hindu, but Dutt didn ' t go. I guess it ' s a big part of my life, but it ' s very personal. It ' s all done within yourself — like self-perception. The variety of religious organizations on and off campus offer guidance and provide helpful resources to struggling students and a place to meet for others who want to share in a similar spiritual experience. Most important to JMU students is the knowledge that religion is their own personal expe- rience. Many choose to share it while others prefer a more internal experience. Either way, these JMU students agreed that religion and spirituality was a phenomenal experience that has given them happi- ness, joy and a sense of being. Tara Broce 88 It ' s my way of life. I try to incorporate what I believe into my every day. Senior Jaye Kalepp V. . K .s S 4. ' j % 9 hile many people began to l seat themselves around the V r campfire, junior Tom Mirabella takes time out to play his guitar tor the crowd. ntervarsit}.- Christian Fellowship nembers gatlter around the camp- fire. IV had a retreat at PurceU Park for all their members. A ' ' Mm :¥ ' he Muslim Coalition gathers for group discussion. Members included ReharAslam,Suleman Malik, Deb Fuller, and Kalis Muhammed. I Crus — — - Prim 3 Song team of Hie Campus Crusade for Christ plays for Prime Time. The mem.bers included Cnssi Gecoma, Drew Miller, Hope Kim, Wade Kane, and Ricky Coslello, Religion 89 ( T his group of five women enjoy a ' few beers alone of Ihe local bars around JMU. Once students turned 21 , they had many new options for nights out. eniors, Lisa Wimer and ,,,, W Michelle Hudson watch an in- tense pool game. JM ' s Bar and Grill pro ' ided several ptwi tables for cus- tomer use. Night Life What to do in Harrisonburg I A ne of the most frequently asked IF questions of JMU students who re- sided both on and off campus was, What are we doing tonight? Actually, there were quite a few activities available in the area to attract students with completely varied intrests. The immediate area provided students with a number of places to meet, from pizza places such as Mr. Gatti ' s and Papa John ' s to the Waffle House, Spanky ' s, or even the local Hardee ' s. For students who sought a contrast to the norm, there was also The Artful Dodger. The Artful Dodger makes you forget that you are in the hills of Virginia. ..all of a sudden you seem to be in downtown L.A. It ' s a nice alternative to on campus dining, said junior Teri Brewer. For students who preferred to remain on campus for a meal, reservations were available for The Steakhouse in Warren Hall. Besides going out to eat, there were plenty of activities in Harrisonburg for students to par- ticipate in during their spare time. The miniature golf and batting cages provided lots of inexpensive fun for an evening out. In addition, there was always bowling at Valley Lanes. Going bowling is great, because it ' s the best place to see members of the Harrisonburg community just relaxing and having a good time, said junior Monica Malinowski. The party scene is never quiet at JMU, from Greek Row to apartments and even dorm rooms. There is always something going on. Students often started out an evening with a din- ner out, but finished the night at a party with friends. I like the parties at JMU because every- body gets a chance to unwind after studying all week and it ' s generally a laid back atmosphere. It ' s an easy way to meet new people, said junior Steven Hoffman. Junior Kristen Tyson said, If you ' re still looking for something to do, you can find out from the palm reader in Harrisonburg. — - Rachel Roswal — When I go out, one of the most useful things I have learned is hov to play party games. Sophomore Delfina Ellas 91 ' adets Jason Keller and Charles f Johnson secure the locks on the f doors leading into Wampler Hall. Cadets were responsible for checking the locks on dorms and other campus build- ings around campus. I Zhe emergency phones pro nde students with quick and easy ' access to police protection and peace of mind. There were 32 phones on campus which could be located at each residence hall and in front of E -haU and the bus station. HV H l W x ' Smi 1 ' ' ' , ' ,:!AYj I ' ' ' . ' ' V.v.v.v. ' ; I l H H 11 7 ! M U police car is always vis- ■- lA., ible around campus. The 1 8 C n— I officers employed bv the uni ' .ersitymadesure the campus was pro- tected 24 hours a day. i T hedispatcherattheslation plays unimportant role in providing J safety for JMU. Debbie dis- patched calLsafter talking to someone with a complaint. 92 Safety Chb w%r sJL C ' afety on campus is a main concern of - parents, students, as well as JMU. A • number of steps were taken to ensure safety to students and faculty. To create student awareness about the security available, JMU issued a pamphlet discussing in detail the assistance they could have at any time. The on campus police station was a key measure of providing safety to the campus commu- nity. Full service police protection was available through the Office of Public Safety. University police officers patrolled the campus 24 hours a day. The Campus Cadet Program was another branch of safety. Students worked from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. on weeknights and until 3 p.m. on weekend nights. They offered escort services for late night roamers. A safe escort for students who were walk- ing home from the library or from a party on the row was simply a phone call away. Campus Cadets always worked in pairs and served the JMU population in many ways. They patrolled the campus buildings, football games, and special events. Dormitory security was achieved by locking all resident hall doors at 8 p.m. each night until 7:30 a.m. the next morning. The resident hall director and resident advisers reinforced secu- rity policies and were a contact for students if they ran into a problem. Emergency phones were another measure taken to insure safety. One was located outside of every resident hall, as well as outside D-hall, inside Dukes, and at the bus station. The emergency number for Campus police was similar to the well established number 91 1 . The phone number was JMU-6911. In order to keep the campus alert. The Breeze campus newspaper published a Police Log of incidents reported and or investigated. JMU realized that safety was essential on campus and the university took the precautions necessary to ensure safety and create student aware- ness. — ■ Kathv Hawk — Simple common sense precautions are the most effective means of maintaining personal safety. ' ]MU Guide to Safety Safety 93 J rothers of Kappa Alpha cook ' N around the campfire on top of im m) Reddish Knob. Campers headed to the mountains to find relaxation over- night. i rtns, student takes off to go to At- ' lanta and visits the Coca-Cola Company. Sometimes getting away meant going a fairly long distance for some students. ij I EUTAW STREET WMSrttt • -- •■■iPBtthftA. aw - f lison Winter, Dan Darabond, Eric Frenr, Valerie Leighton, Jeremy Scbwarz, and Sarah Londeree enjoj ' a day at the ballpark. Camden Yards was closeenough for those v- ' ho iusl had time for a day trip. o vc Dickerson spends a day fly fishing only a short drive away 0 4 from Harrisonburg. Many students ( took advantage of the many nature parks in the area. 94 Getavv ' ays .vV:4 oing on road trips or camping ex- cursions, or maybe just a simple secret place where students could find some peace and quiet became a necessity when we needed to get away from it all. When tests, homework and stress from room- mates took students to their limits, we found so- lace in our own favorite places. Being so close to the mountains gave many students the opportunity to take a day trip. Popu- lar spots were Reddish Rnob, Blue Hole and vari- ous traUs along Skyline Drive. Many students were able to find some peace and tranquihty in these havens. Junior Greg Yakaitis described Reddish Knob, saying that going up there is like another world. There are so many other worlds to find. It ' s so beautiful here, especially in the fall, senior Rebecca Andrews commented. I ' m going to miss the mountains when 1 graduate. Other students opted to go away for the whole weekend. Camping was a favorite for this in the fall and the spring. Places hke Big Meadows on Skyline Drive and various National Forests offered prime locations for students. The JMU Outing Center rented tents, sleeping bags, and other campmg supplies for students to use. Other trips to faraway places were com- mon. Driving for hours, even for a weekend, seemed hke a great way to start off a spontaneous vacation. My friend and I took off for UNC one weekend, sophomore Laurie Santoro said. We had the best time. With the University of Virginia, Virginia Military Institute and several other universitities within an hour of JMU, weekend trips to visit friends and significant others were common. UVa was a good destination for concert- goers, with shows Uke the Dave Matthews Band and Phish. After going to a Phish concert, fresh- man Megan Swisher said, It ' s fun to get away and meet people from other schools. Senior Catherine Harris said, Going to other schools gives me a break froin JMU. I usually go to Mary Washington to see my best friend from high school and my brother. Even in Harrisonburg, there were manv places where students could find a few minutes away from the stresses of daily living. Students could visit restaurants such as The Little Grill or the Artful Dodger or just relax on the Quad for a break away from normal activities. No matter where students went, there was some place for everyone who needed time to just get away. Debra Frutchey — I enjoyed Skyline Drive. It ' s a place you can think about things and relax. It ' s a place you can be at peace. Sophomore Jennifer Lanuti 95 Making Dollars and Sense j y he need for money drove many stu- I dents to jobs during the summer and during the school year as well. Stu- dents sought jobs to fill those lazy summer months and to make the money that would buy their mid- night pizzas all year long. TTiose who worked during the school year had to use their time wisely to keep up with both their classes and their jobs. Having a job during the year often meant working forJMU ' sDiningServices. Senior Monica McFerrin worked at P.C. Dukes and was proud of her promotion from green-shirt to a cashier. She said that it was much better because I could wear my owTi clothes. Other students worked off campus at res- taurants like Jess ' s Quick Lunch and Spanky ' s. Be- ing a server prov ided students with quick cash. Waiting tables at Pargo ' s, senior Jeff Taylor found that 1 always left with extra money in my pocket — tips were great at Sunday brunch. Senior Lauren Henn worked during the school year as the manager for the Women ' s Swim- ming and Diving Team. Henn spent 20 hours a week working with the coaching staff and helping with the recruitment of futureathlefes. Sheenjoyed the time that she spent with the team, and said that the team became part of my life. A lot of JMU students worked at hone like senior Ryan Shaw who worked at Kilroy ' s bar in Fairfax, VA. Shaw enjoyed working at the bar during the summer and said that the fun never ended. My weekends were great! Shaw learned that if his business degree doesn ' t land him a job, there is always hope in the nightclub industry. Many students also took part in intern- ships over the summer and during the school year. Senior Rebecca Andrews worked at Nordstrom in Annapolis, MD, in their sales and managementdepartments. Although primarily for a school project, the experience Andrews gained will be instrumental in her future employment. 1 am hoping that this will be the foot in the door of the industry, and will help me get a job after gradua- tion, she said. Jobs were necessary parts of our worlds and there was no way to get around this activity. Hopefully, everyone was able to take part in a job that was not only fulfilling but financially success- ful. This was only the beginning, and students have lots of working time to look forward to. — MaliaBell — Working at the Bookstore, you get all the social benefits of D-Hall, except you don ' t have to work with that nasty food. Sophomore Gail Rosenblum 96, ODS yj had Ehinham rings up a cus tomer ' at Legends, his part-time job. M JMU students took advantage of local off-campus jobs at Valley Mall, area stores, and restaurants. i J hirst ' fans velcomethesight of this concession worker at ' a Saturday night football game. JMU vending jobs let students make money and see the game at the same time. tudents welcome the sight of ,.,! library aide Robert Williams, - With the re.irr.ingement of the library, student workers kept busy finding books and journals for others. Jobs 97 y huck Robb campaigns at ]MU w ' weeks before the November election. JMU students sprang into action to campaign for the incumbent and his opponents. y A ! Sigma Epsilon and Delta ,■.- Sigma Pi join together to collect . blankets and clothes for Alter- natives for Abused Adults. The camp-out promoted a local campaign for clothing, blankets, and money that supported vic- tims of domestic abuse. ,cS?J ena j.«tte T i (=1- ' CLOTIIIHG  6 . vV i ' -J -a. ' ■7 bV v .-J 98 ' ;i ' I I : L.i;.-1 lunes up for an L.i.;:; — L Da ' concert. The24thanni- ■i—  y versar) ' of this event for en- vironmental awareness was recognized in many ways by the students and organi- zations on campus. f I horn — host ■rt to raise mone ' for thk homeless in the area. Ifl and Al A host the first annual Camp- A-Thon for Mercv House. The Commons was a popular area to hold fundraisers for stu- dents. Politics j - ' ««:• ' .• •3 ■ i i iZfJEXl Working for a Cause I Z he influences and beliefs of the outside I world spilled into JMU with force as . 0 Students unified to create a strong voice in support of their cause. These beliefs were seen displayed by the bumper sHckers found covering the rears of cars, the dangling earth mug from backpacks, and the t-shirts supporting issues like recycling and world peace. In the political arena, controversy stirred. The Gubernatorial race between Oliver North, Charles Robb, and Marshall Coleman was one of great debate. All three candidates visited the Harrisonburg community in the early Fall, and organizations such as the Young Republicans and Young Democrats rallied in full force around their favorite candidates. The controversy ended in November when Senator Robb was re-elected in a tightly-contested election. Campus groups were respectively ex- tremely happy and disappointed with the results of this close competition. Aside from the political world, organiza- tions supporting ethical causes emerged in hopes of creating awareness. Groups such as E. A.R.T.H., Animal Rights, Harmony, and Bacchus often set up information tables on the Commons and in the mail room with students present to inform others as well as to answer questions. The office of First Year Investigations pre- sented a table for Alcohol Awareness Week, called The Wall. They asked students to cite positive or negative experiences they had experienced vith alcohol. Senior Krista Schepis who worked at the table said, Many students don ' t realize that there are so many negatives that go along with alcohol. Information tables were not the onlv wav an organization created awareness. Concerts, t- shirts, and other paraphernalia advocated beliefs. E. A.R.T.H. held a concert in spirit of the Earth Day. One issue that became ven, ' contested during the 1994 fall semester was the unethical treatment of animals in the Biology 370, Vertebrate Physiology class. Students protested the way the lab animals were treated and even staged a protest outside of Burruss Hall. Fraternities and Sororities aided organiza- tions with a certain cause by doing fund-raisers and volunteer work. In October, Sigma Pi and Alpha Sigma Alpha held a fund-raiser for S.H. A.R.E. (Students Helping Area Residents Endure). Delta Sigma Pi held a See-Sa -a-Thon on the patio out- side of Chandler HaU to raise money- Students at JMU did not sit back and let the world re olve around them. Thev were involved with problems and issues that existed in the out- side world but that affected all people. — Malia Bell — I think the students at JMU are active and concerned about issues ' that are important to them, the student body, and the world. Junior Meghan McCracken 99 OUXIS I h was the time to dust off old cameras and finish off the roll of film that had been half-finished f or thg etter part of the semester. Students took their canisters of film that had piled up because film was either too expensive to develop or because of a lack of time, and dropped them off at the one hour photo shop. Students and faculty raced to get the pictures in to the Bluestone staff before deadline. Shoot Yourself once again was offered to students to get some of their own pictures in the yearbook. These efforts resulted in the following pages. CIT- jying High V y Clean Only Shoot Yourself 101 700% Cotton C ) iting for Tomorrow •3Mm funding Guard I V ' d Hair Day Shoot Yourself 103 B ' ore and er y --.-■ Ai ■ - ■-■• ' ' -■ ' .7.i)X ' r • --ifJ m •D k K ) pippin ' Slidin ' ( l yicome Back Kotter Shoot Yourself 105 Tara Broce The journey from freshman to senior is an ex- perience one is likely never to forget T ■ ames Madison University boasted the toughest requirements ever for the entering freshman class, ■Miile its seniors looked with hope to a slowly improving economy. Though their goals and ideals wre eight semesters and four light years apart, Freshmen and Seniors joined in the common interest f enjoying what is said to be the best four, five and six years of their lives. In early September, students swarmed the campus in search of used books, old friends and new classrooms. The Quad filled with returning students who wanted to lay back and catch the rays, while the sidewalks cluttered with Freshmen searching for their place in the sun. The year slowly passed as Freshmen became more comfortable with JMU, and Seniors wished they were Freshmen again. Sophomores struggled to find a major while Juniors doubted whether they chose the right one. And everyone still struggled to make it to class on time. After the winter ' s snow melted, JMU and its students emerged anew. Freshmen and Seniors sat together on the hill on the Commons, listening to music and eating lunches. The sun shone indiscrimi- nately on everyone. JMU students, whether beginning or ending their college career, agreed that the tests were hard, the papers were long, and the winter was cold. And they wouldn ' t change a thing. Classes Divider L J Giving the Ultimate Gift LOODMOBILE ' It is the most important thing you could ever do for anyone. ' Jen Sinclair Wh hite vans often parked outside of the Phillips Ballroom, waiting to gather the pints of life- saving blood donated by JMU students to the Ameri- can Red Cross each semester. Doug Horwitz of the Central Virginia Center for American Red Cross Blood Drives said that JMU students averaged 500 pints of donated blood per semester. The blood given generously by students contributed greatly to the blood banks in the Shenandoah Valley. Junior Robert Keeling gave blood for the first time last November when a class was canceled and he found himself with extra time. The extra time wasn ' t Reeling ' s only incentive. 1 had an operation in my senior year of high school that rei]uired a blood trans- fusion, Keeling said. It ' s a good idea to ' do unto others. ' The American Red Cross journeys to JMU an average of eight times a semester, usually hosted by a JMU organization. Sigma Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi hosted a drive in November. Sigma Nu senior Brad Pennington volunteered to help guide donors to the refreshment tables. Having a blood drive on campus is a great plus said Pennington because it ' s so readily available, it gets a lot of people to donate who wouldn ' t normally give blood. Pennington could notgiveblood because he had a cold, but twenty-five of his brothers did donate blood. Senior Clay Robblee gave blood in No ember for the fifth time. I guess its the right thing to do, laughed Robblee, might as well give it away. Students at JMU came out in droves to spend an hour or two donating blood and hanging out with their friends. Such a simple act saved so manv lives. Tara Broce arah Coggins chals with a triend wlule a Red Cross voiuiitecT works. Students came in pairs to lend each other moral support. R: Robert Ketling patiently answers the Red Cross dc norquojtionnaire. Many studentsdonated blood for the first time while at JMU D. Scott Abernathy, Biology, Fredericksburg, VA Tiffany D. Acors, Russian, Richmond, VA Jacqui S. Ahn, Russian, Great Falls, VA Daniel S. Ainslie, Finance, Reston, VA Jacqueline Albright, EngHsh, Mount Laurel, NJ Crystal A. Allen, Psychology, Chesterfield, VA Kari G. Allen, Health Science, Reston, VA Sarah R. Allen, Music Ed., Mechanicsburg, PA David E. Alperstein, kitl. Aff., Falls Church, VA Rashsaan J. Alston, MCOM, Alexandria, VA David R. Anderl, HCOM, Richmond, VA Patricia E. Anderson, Biology, Newark, DE Rachel L. Anderson, Sociology, Roanoke, VA Rebecca D. Andrews, FMd., Annapolis, MD Jennifer A. Anthony, Intl. Bus., Ellicott City, MD Brent C. Apponyi, Psychology, Warrenton, VA Victor G. Aramayo, Biology, Annandale, VA Arlyne E. Aranda, POSC, Olongapo, Philippines Carrie R. Arbogast, Biology, Orange, VA Amelia J. Armendariz, Art, Stafford, VA Mark J. Ashe, Economics, Bangor, ME Jeffrey S. Atallah, Economics, Harrisonburg, VA Adam T. Ault, Marketing, Berwyn, PA Jeffrey E. Auton, Marketing, Prince Georges, VA James B. Avery, Economics, Annandale, VA Barbara V. Awvakye, MCOM, Richmond, VA Edward R. Backer, POSC, Baldwin, NY Elizabeth Anne Bailey, Psychology, Occoquan, VA Julie E. Bailey, Fine Arts, Salem, VA Shannon K. Bailey, French, Richmond, VA Matthew R. Baise, POSC, Chesapeake, VA Michael W. Baker, Chemistry, Herndon, VA Randi G. Baker, Kinesiology, Stephens City, VA Christine R. Baldwin, Healtli Science, Virginia Beacli, VA Kristen N. Balint, Health Science, Fairfax, VA Dell M. Barker, Biology, Martinsburg, VA Audra E. Barlow, MCOM, Newport News, VA Tamara L. Barnes, Interior Design, Dinwiddle, VA Holly A. Barraclough, Biology, Westchester, PA Kimberly D. Barrick, French, Mount Jackson, VA Senior? 109 John M. Barry, Biology, Virginia Beach, VA Sarah A. Barry, Psychology, Randolph, MA Elizabeth A. Bartlett, Hth Admin., Woodbury, CT Toshia M. Battle, HRMgmt, Norfolk, VA Samuel T. Bauer, Mathematics, Broadway, VA Kristen L. Baumann, Psychology, Smithtown, NY Jennifer L. Beine, Psychology, Medford, Nj Patrick L. Bekher, HCOM, Manakin, VA Malia A. Bell, English, Springfield,VA Joy T. Bellis, Finance, Riegelsville, PA David F. Belote, Biology, Newport News, VA Ben M. Benita, Finance, Haymarket, VA Jana L. Bennett, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA Lisa A. Bennett, Health Science, Selbyville, DE Sandra C. Bergamin, Intl. Aff., Alexandria, VA Christine A. Berrv, Biologv, Bel Air, MD Craig S. Bittenbender, Biology, Herndon, VA Deborah S. Black, Health Science, Hockessin, DE Tiffany N. Black, English, Hampton, VA Nancy C. Blackwell, Finance, Culpeper, VA Molly E. Blanev, Speech Pathology, Arnold, MD Robert A. Blewitt, Nursing, East Hartford, CT Carrie L. Blumenthal, Health Science, Burke, VA Catherine L. Boezer, Intl. Bus., VVoodbridge, VA James A. Bohlman, Psychology, Vienna, VA Mary A. Bohnhoff, English, Virginia Beach, VA Elisabeth L. Boivin, Music Education, Burke, VA Amy E. Bond, Accounting, Roseland, VA Michael J. Bonder, Physics, Livingston, NJ David P. Boniello, Kinesiology, Mahopac, NY Laurie J. Bonner, Art Historv, Timonium, MD Betsy C. Borders, Art Education, Poquoson, VA Michael W. Bowman, Finance, Concord, NC Brian R. Boyd, Marketing, Hampton Bays, NY Kimberly D. Boyd, POSC, Vansant, VA Christopher L. Bradford, Mgmt., Fredericksburg, VA Renee L. Bradley, HRMgmt., Clifton, MD Shelley C. Bradlev, Psychology, Nathalie, VA Lisa R. Branner, HCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Teri D. Braxton, Health Science, Sterling, VA no Seniors A Race Against Time CAVENGING ' It ' s a great way to raise money while still having fun. ' KittyDunmari Th he plight against breast cancer was highlighted in November with a scavenger hunt hosted by Zeta Tau Alpha . The proceeds from the hunt were donated to the fight against the cancer thattakes thousands of womens ' lives each year. The hunt, with the use of a portable camera, encouraged the entire university population to roam throughout Harrisonburg, in search of the particular items to locate and photograph. Zeta Tau Alpha held the Hiint for the Cure to raise money for the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation and became one of the most publicized events of its kind on campus. This year, the Hunt took place on November 5, with a party for all participants on the 6th. Cannie Graham, one of the founders of Hunt for the Cure, said that the fund-raiser was created in response to ZTA ' s desire to sponsor a campus-wide philanthropic event. We wanted to make it a big deal. like [Delta Gamma ' s] Anchorsplash or [Alpha Chi Omega ' s] Frisbee Fling, Graham said. In order to handle the expenses of the event and still make money for the charity, ZTA contacted University Outpost to co-sponsor the event with them. Each team of four participants received a dis- posable camera, a t-shirt and a Ust of riddles that needed to be decoded in order to take the correct picture. Over 300 people took part tliis year. Mason Reed, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, was one of the scavengers this year. ' Teople look at fundraisers as a chore. This was one was fun, and in addition, you were doing a good deed, Reed said. Carrie Hodges, Jen Schuster, Alison Lenier and Emily Wilt won the hunt and go t a Carribean cruise to the Bahamas for their speedy efforts. Graham esti- mated that the fundraiser raised about $3000 for the cause. ZTA hopes that the funds raised may help in the hunt for the cure to end breast cancer. Kirsten Haack K- ris Johnson distributes t-shirts to participants of Hunt for the Cure. The t-shirts promoted the activitj ' and the great cause. i hi: I hisstudentborrovvsthecopieralCarrier Library to photo copy her foot. Participants in Hunt tor the Cure had to trek across Harrisonburg and do all sorts of wacky things. w Introduction to Easy Living AMPLER Wampler has a lot of conveniences that the other residence halls don ' t have. It is the best place to live on campus. James Coleman I he first students to live in Wampler Hall, the newly built residence hall, had a lot to cheer about. Not only was Wampler located directly on the Quad, but the hall was furnished with many state of the art conveniences. Wampler was one of two Bluestone dorms to have a convenient computer lab located on the bottom floor for late night paper writing sessions. The lab could be accessed without ever leaving the building. It was really handy to have the lab in the hall, Barbara Burton said. Whenever I wanted to check my VAX or type a quick letter, all I had to do was walk down the stairs. Wampler was also the only Bluestone hall to be equipped with air conditioning throughout the building. Tlie TV lounge boasted a large screen television which Wampler residents en- joyed using. Tine convenience of the elevator took a loacl off the feet and made the stairs nearly obsolete. The best part of living there was rolling out of bed five minutes before class and making it there on time, Samantha Newman said. I was always so close to everything. Wampler represented the original archi- tecture of James Madison with traditional blue- stone buildings and received very few complaints from its residents. The large closets, hardwood floors, and spacious rooms made Wampler a hall many hoped to live in. I took all the lu.xuriesof living in Wampler for granted, Tim Coleman said. It really was a cool place to live. Sonal Dutt i ph! Bowvr sUjtIies diiigentlv while fhe sun- light sliines brilliantly through the targe window next lo her loft. The rooms in Wampler were spa- cious enough to relax comfortably on top of a loft and were constructed with nice, large windows. ampler Hall sits on the Quad with residents pleased with the special characteristics. Students that lived in Wampler appreciated the new dorm. Laura C. Braz, Psychology, Virginia Beach, VA EHzabeth C. Brice, Marketing, Amityville, NY Barbara J. Brickman, EngUsh, Norfolk, VA Stacy D. Brim, International Business, Axton, VA Tara N. Broce, EngUsh, Woodbridge, VA Margaret E. Brock, Anthropology, Springfield, VA Christopher D. Brown, MCOM, Laurel, NJ Sharon A. Brown, Social Work, Vienna, VA Tamara A. Brown, C.I.S., Waverly, VA Tracey A. Brown, Biology, Bealeton, VA Naa-Adaawa Bruce-Konuah, English, Fairfax, VA Rima A. Bruno, Psychology, Ramsey, NJ Kevin R. Buchor, Finance, Fort Washington, MD Valerie J. Budney, Health Science, Great Falls, VA Elizabeth Buford, English, Roanoke, VA Eric J. Bugash, MCOM, Gaithersburg, MD Annette L. Bultema, Health Science, Lynchburg, VA Melinda A. Burger, Interior Design, Bedford, VA Wendy L. Burkhammer, Psyc, Damascus, MD Maureen A. Burns, MCOM, Arlington, VA Todd A. Bushyager, Music Ed., Huntingdon, PA Pat O. Busse, Anthropology, Hamilton, VA Jennifer L. Butler, Biology, Ivor, VA Sia A. Butler, Social Science, Hampton, VA Clinton D. Caldwell, History, Greer, SC Christine E. Callan, Psychology, Springfield, VA Robert N. Calvert, Anthropology, Alexandria, VA Andrea J. Camfield, Math, Scotch Plains, NJ Erin L. Cannelli, Intl. Bus., Annapolis, MD Jennifer L. Caplan, Audiology, Gaithersburg, MD Chanda L. Carey, HCOM, Richmond, VA Daniel A. Carleton, Management, Cranbury, NJ Thomas A. Carr, Finance, Warrenton, VA Megan J. Carrigan, Kinesiology, Grand Rapids, MI Anne C. Carroll, English, Portsmouth, RI Cassandra D. Carroll, Healtli Science, Coxington, VA Lisa M. Cartenuto, MCOM, Churchville, MD Anthony S. Carter, Accounting, Louisa, VA Katina N. Casey, MCOM, Mechanicsville, VA Kimberly A. Casserly, English, Herndon, VA Seniors 113 M Informing and Educating Students EDIUMS ' Students turn to The Breeze and to shows like Hey U! for everything from the police log to how to brew your own beer. Jonathan Rhudy A. 11 communities must have some form of media to keep residents up to date on what ' s going on in the world around them. JMU is no exception to this rule. Boasting the student-run newspaper. The Breeze, as well as student-run TV shows, Heu LI! and The Press Box, JMU students had many options for staying in- formed. The Breeze, published biweekly, covered the more traditional newspaper areas such as news, edito- rials, features and sports. The TV show, Hey LI! aired nightly and covered all aspects of college. After only two years, Hei LI! became a leading source of news information concerning campus events and student activities. We cover anything that stu- dents are interested in, junior co-host Tara Lane said. This includes sports and fashion trends as well as various students and campus activities. WXJM, JMU ' s alternative radio station pro- vides not only music not regularly played on local Harrisonburg airwaves, but current information on JMU events as well. Another show that earned students ' attention this year was The Press Box which aired immediately following tiei LI! This is the first official season for the show since it ' s the first time it ' s been high quahty, senior Virginia Henry said. Henry, the e.xecutive pro- ducer, attributed the show ' s success to its coverage of non-revenue sports. We cover the sports that don ' t get much coverage. It ' s like a mini Sports Center, she said. In addition to The Breeze, the Bhiestonesetved as another student-am publication. With the intent of summing up the year in 3% pages, members of the Bliiestoiie yearbook staff worked year-round to capture the essence of the entire year. In such a large community, the need for infor- mation sources on campus was great. Media such as The Breeze, Hey U!, The Press Box and the B luestoiie provided students with the information they needed in order to remain atop of current issues and gain first-hand expc rience in the world of mass media. Amy Keller 7 mii fy ■ -rM .__ ■ Ifl Sl rXIVI member, Jen on the Rocks puts on an- other record for the listening audience. The station was one of the campus media run by students. tcve Lemon films on the quad for The Prc s Box and Hey Ul Lemon was the director of The Press Box. Adam P. Cassidy, Marketing, Springfield, VA Sarah E. Cauthorn, C.I.S., Mechanicsville, VA Sarah L. Chambers, Biology, Reston, VA John H. Chang, HRMgmt., Harrisonburg, VA Amy C. Chen, C.I.S., Herndon, VA Lisa M. Cherry, Psychology, Fairfax, VA Ann M. Chiapparone, H COM, Dallas, TX Madonna L. Chiu, Int. Aff., Virginia Beach, VA Pamela M. Chrisman, Nursing, Staunton, VA Lisa M. Christianson, Chemistry, Woodbridge, VA Heather L. Church, Math, Harrisonburg, VA Peter A. Ciriello, Graphic Design, Garden City, NY Jennifer L. Clark, Bus.Mgmt., Lynchburg, VA Patricia A. Clark, Theatre, ArUngton, VA Sally R. Clark, HCOM, Manassas, VA Kathleen R. Claxton, English, Burke, VA Kari A. Cluverius, English, Virginia Beach, VA Amy B. Coccaro, Spanish, Springfield, VA Brian G. Cochran, POSC, Leesburg, VA Haley C. Cochran, HCOM, Portland, AR Sarah M. Coggins, Psychology, Kensington, MD Christin E. Cogley, Intl. Aff., Fairfax, VA Heather L. Colbert, Kinesiology, Collegeville, PA Kristin A. Colvin, Biology, Pompton Plains, NJ Stephanie L. Concodora, POSC, Midlothian, VA Jennifer A. Condon, Chemistry, Mason Neck, VA Molly A. Conlon, Psycholgy, Springfield, VA Jerma L. Cormer, English, Reston, VA Patricia L. Conner, MCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Patricia A. Connolly, English, Providence, NJ Amy G. Conroy, Speech Pathology, Centreville, VA Melissa A. Converse, Hth. Sci., Fairfax Station, VA Jennifer O. Cooper, Mathematics, Falmouth, VA Kimberly A. Copeland, Biology, Norfolk, VA Nicole M. Copeland, POSC, Chesapeake, VA Elizabeth R. Cordes, French, Huntington, NY Jason L. Corner, English, Herndon, VA Elyse L. Costello, Health Science, Bel Air, MD Dana A. Cox, Psychology, Esmont, VA Timothy T. Cox, Accounting, Blairs, VA Seniors 115 Learn By Helping Others OLUNTEERISM ' Volunteering not only gives me practical experience for the future, but it allows me to help others now. Elizabeth Bailey w., ith busy li ' es of their own, it was reassur- ing to know that many students still took time to give to others. Students volunteered hours every day that helped other people to a great extent. Although some classes required volunteer hours, most students chose to give their time simply to aid people who needed an extra hand. Volunteering at a nursing home or a shelter like Mercy House allowed students to come into contact with those who could benefit from special attention. Senior Kristen Balint enjoyed the hours that she spent at the Liberty Nursing Home. It was a great experience helping others who needed help, she said. There was of course, some gain for students. Resumes and Grad School applications always ap- peared stronger when volunteer time could be added. This was especially true for the pre-professional majors where volunteer time was mandatory. In the Pre-Physi- cal Therapy department, students were required to vol- unteer at a clinic or hospital to receive experience in the field. SeniorCindy Price worked at Rockingham Memo- rial Hospital and claimed that the experience gave her the knowledge I needed to gain before deciding on the career. Groups and organizations also jumped in to help others. The Catholic Campus Ministry outreach program helped students get in touch with institutions to volunteer time. The Center for Student Learning on campus also directed students to find people to help. Helping others reminded students that lifecould always be more stressful than it was and helped keep personal pressures in check. Volunteerism gave a great sense of accomplishment for the volunteer plus helping someone else in need. Malia Bell A: ► sludenl volunteer spen(. time reading with two friends. Programs at JMU made it possible for students to spend time with young children. • iizabtith Newton gains valuable expcriciKe while working with tlie Rescue Squad. The Harrisonburg Re. iuce Squad was a popular volunteer organiza- tion for practical experience. Shelby E. Craig, Speech Pathology, Richmond, VA Jason P. Crawford, English, Virginia Beach, VA Jennifer L. Crawford, Speech Path., Newport News, VA Kelli A. Crawford, Intl. Aff., Washington, D.C. Brenna D. Creamer, Social Work, Lansdale, PA Melissa A. Crouch, Chemistry, Chesterfield, VA T. Danielle Crouse, Child Ed., Newport News, VA Adam C. Crowl, Psychology, Rohrersville, MD Colleen M. Crowley, Psychology, Bellport, NY Robert M. Curd, Health Science, Monroe, VA Angela P. Curry, Speech Path., Colonial Heights, VA Elizabeth M. Cyr, Psychology, Poquoson, VA Matthew F. Cyr, Psychology, Arlington, VA Franklin Dam, Marketing, Vienna, VA Long-Binh V. Dang, C.S., Broadway, VA Valerie D. Daniel, Health Science, Madison, VA Andrew Dattelbaum, Chemistry, Salisbury, MD Jonathan D. Dattelbaum, Chemistry, Salisbury, MD Lynn H. Daum, Psychology, Richmond, VA Jennifer L. Davis, English, Woodbridge, VA Kelley A. Davis, English, Richmond, VA Richard W. Day, C.I.S., Abington, VA Timothy A. Day, Social Science, Reston, VA Stephanie A. Dean, Intl. Bus., Roseland, NJ Terese R. Delaney, French, Annandale, VA Robert D. Delmarco, Accounting, Seneca, SC Rayne R. Dennis, MCOM, Newport News, VA Shawna L. Densmore, Philosophy, Virginia Beach, VA Christen L. Derby, Interior Design, Monkton, MD Lloyd A. Dickenson, Accounting, Grottoes, VA Kristin L. Dietel, English, Lebanon, NJ Shenda R. Dillahunt, C.I.S., Virginia Beach, VA Greg Dillon, Geography, Springfield, VA Cara M. DiMassimo, Fine Arts, Charlottesville, VA Maryann E. Divina, POSC, Lynchburg, VA Cvnthia D. Dixon, Psychology, Richmond, VA Montrese B. Dobson, Geog., Providence Forge, VA Kimberly R. Dodson, Finance, Virginia Beach, VA Melissa M. Dodson, POSC, Bethlehem, PA Michael J. Dolan, POSC, Hampton, VA Seniors 117 Andrea V. Dones, Management, Martinsville, VA Jennifer L. Donnelly, Nursing, Fairfax, VA Kari R. Dorsey, Management, Winchester, VA Kimberly Dougherty, Speech Path., Los Angeles, CA Kristi L. Draughn, Intl. Bus., Bowie, MD Heidi E. Dudderar, POSC, California, MD Kathryn V. Dunlap, Speech Path., Lovettsville, VA Carrie M. Duim, Speech Pathology, Hurt, VA Heather M. Durham, Marketing, Charlottesville, VA Elizabeth M. Dwyer, Finance, Springfield, VA Dana L. Easley, Sociology, Manassas, VA Amy E. East, Speech Pathology, Purcellville, VA Max Eberle, Geography, Arlington, VA Brant M. Edwards, C.I.S., Richmond, VA Marcia M. Edwards, Social Sci., Port Republic, VA Justin D. Elam, C.I.S., Herndon, VA William B. Eley, Art, Charlottesville, VA J. Zacharv Elliott, Psychology, Fayetteville, PA Lee Ann Ellyson, History, Quinton, VA Darren B. Elmore, Finance, Great Falls, VA Susanna P. Elmore, Psychology, Richmond, VA Lisa M. Engel, Psychology, Ft. Sill, OK Cynthia L. Enslev, FMd., Severna Park, MD Kathryn A. Erskine, MCOM, Fredericksburg, VA Michelle A. Esguerra, HCOM, Roanoke, VA Elbert G. Espanol, Nursing, Virginia Beach, VA S. Joshua Espinoza, Hth. Sci., Springfield, VA Garrick D. Evans, Mathematics, Arlington, VA Scott A. Evins, Sociology, Midlothian, VA Paul C. Famularo, Finance, Roanoke, VA Kathryn M. Farmer, Psychology, Greenlawn, NY Colleen A. Farrell, MCOM, Wantagh, NY Lori J. Farthing, Psychology, Manakin-Sabot, VA Holly B. Ferguson, Spanish, West Simsbury, CT William R. Fettig, Social Sci., Kings Park, NY Rahel Fikremariam, Intl. Bus., Woodbridge, VA Angela 1. Filamor, Spanish, Fairfax, VA Diana Fischetti, HCOM, Reston, VA Rebecca L. Fisher, Finance, Bridgewater, NJ Bruktawit Fisseha, Finance, Springfield, VA 118 Seniors ' I ' d seen him on TV and was excited to see him here too Chris Hartary Af iiter last year ' s mishap (way too much rain, sleet, and snow) with one of the craziest comedians of the time. Carrot Top found his way to JMU and was a huge success. The University Program Board was proud to bring the comedian to campus, and worked to make sure that nothing could go wrong this year. In front of a full crowd in Wilson Hall, Carrot Top entertained the audience with his jokes and sce- narios. Dressed in a tie-dye t-shirt over a striped shirt and checkered pants, with reddish-orange hair flying. Carrot Top roamed the stage making students laugh. I was looking forward to this show, since he couldn ' t make it last year, senior J.J. Hannam said. Starting off on a good note. Carrot Top made several jokes referring to a nearby university, resulting in huge laughs. He then began to empty his many trunks to show the products of his creative mind. Some of the funniest props were also the strangest and most unusual. His toOet brush for the Toothbrush of Rush Limbaugh and the Tennis racquet-tumed-bong for Jennifer Capriati received great applause. The show continued while Carrot Top talked with several audience members and returned the heck- les right back at them. The crowd especially enjoyed it when he put clips in his red mop and became the Wendy ' s Girl. With the lights flashing on and off, the grand finale came when Carrot Top performed a music medley with popular songs of today and yesterday. Imitating such performers as Michael Jackson, Steven Tyler and Madonna, he was a big hit. I thought his Mick Jagger was great, senior Kari Williams said. JMU welcomed Carrot Top to campus, and the laughter he brought him Malia Bell • ome of Carrot Top ' s tans gather tor a picture with the comedian after the show. Carrot Top drew a large group of ptx)ple for hi! show on November 21. urrounded bv sixties nostalgia, comedian Car- rol Top perfoms for a large audience in Wilson Hall. Carrot Top was one of the many performers brought to campus bv the UPB. Finding Peace Through Meditation E LAX ATI ON ' Ooooong-Namooo-Guruuu-Deeev-Namooooo Matt Franko Wh hen western culture meets eastern ideas, skepticism exists. One example of this is the introduc- tion of Yoga and Tni-Chi Chuan into American society. Many consider these forms of mcditati o exercises to he nothing more than mumbo-jumbo while others consider it to be useful. Resident Advisor Steve Nahra explained, Aftera day of classes, 1 can just let loose. It ' s very relaxing. 1 find an inner calm. This year, extracurricular classes of Yoga and Tai-Chi Chuan, also known as Tai Chi, were offered in the afternoon. Yoga focuses on breathing and stretching. Senior Don Shepler tried to attend when time allowed. [Yoga] helps you concentrate on what you ' re doing. [It] cleans your head out. Since yoga consists of some simple exercises, you learn things you can do an)- time, Shepler said. As the semester progressed, the classes dwindled from fortv-fivc to onlv seven or eight dedi- cated participants. Finding time to go proved to be a problem for Shepler too, but he plans to continue yoga after graduation. Tai-Chi is similar to yoga in the breathing and stretching exercises. The movements in Tai-Chi fo- cuses on the core of energy in the stomach and look like slow-action martial arts. Students were able to find relaxation and an escape from reality during the yoga and tai chi classes. These activities provided a setting that was restful and educating to all participants. Nirav Chaudhari lreching at the beginning of class lu-lps students to rel.ix. Yoga classes wore held regularly on Mondays and Thursdays in Godwin room 205. Ellen Fitzpatrick, Speech Path., Silver Spring, MD Thomas J. Flaherty, Biology, Hopewell, VA Brian J. Flamm, English, Norwalk, CT Anthony R. Fleming, POSC, South Hill, VA Terri L. Fleming, Psychology, Stafford, VA Edie D. Fleshood, MCOM, Mechanicsville, VA Kimberly G. Fletcher, Psychology, Strasburg, VA Tiffany D. Flora, Finance, Abingdon, VA Robert V. Hores, Philosophy, Green Core Springs, FL Adam L. Foldenauer, MCOM, Richmond, VA Timothy J. Foltz, Finance, Richmond, VA Jason H. Ford, HCOM, Andover, NY Ashley L. Foster, Health Science, Richmond, VA Matthew J. Foster, MCOM, Vienna, VA Lori S. Foutz, Psychology, Vinton, VA Karen D. Fowler, Speech Path., Falls Church, VA Sandra D. Fowler, HCOM, Richmond, VA Cheri N. Frame, Nursing, Gwyim, VA Sarah J. Francavilla, Health Science, Yorktown, VA Heidi S. Frank, Speech Pathology, Lynchburg, VA Amy L. Fratkin, HCOM, Richmond, VA Thomas M. Frazier, Biology, Chapel Hill, NC Diana L. Frederick, MCOM, King George, VA Jessica G. Freeman, Biology, Roanoke, VA Michael P. Freije, POSC, Falls Chxarch, VA Stacey A. Friedl, HRMgmt., Sutherland, VA Jenniifer Frost, Management, Williamsburg, VA Carla D. Frye, English, Luray, VA Cynthia D. Frye, HCOM, Burke, VA Kristin L. Fuller, Biology, Colonial Height, VA Melissa A. Eye, Sociology, Leesburg, VA Mark L. Gabriele, Biology, Timonium, MD Carolyn E. Gagnon, HCOM, Fredericksburg, VA Catherine S. Gallasch, English, Richmond, VA William J. Gallik, Jr., Psychology, Dale City, VA J. Ryan Garber, Music Comp., Weyers Cave, VA Katherine E. Garner, History, Oakton, VA Anne K. Garrison, Hth. Sci., Christiansburg, VA Yolanda E. Gawlik, Hth. Ser. Adniin., FaUs Church, VA Erin M. Geddes, POSC, Fairfax, VA Seniors 121 Scott D. Geddes, Marketing, Great Falls, MT Amy L. Gibson, Accounting, Charlottesville, VA Christina L. Gibson, History, Haymarket, VA Wendy E. Gilbert, Music Education, Fairfax, VA Frank L. Gimbel 11, Kinesiology, Culpeper, VA Gregory L. Gingerich, C.S., L Tidhurst, VA David E. Ginn, HCOM, Prince Georges, VA Nicholas B. Giovanello, MCOM, Southbridge, MA Heather W. Glanner, C.I.S., Wilmington, DE Tracy L. Glanton, Psychology, Centre ' ille, VA Eric L. Glover, HRMgmt., Melbourne, FL Tracy M. Goebel, Intl. Bus., Arnold, MD Kenda Goldberg, HCOM, Chesapeake, VA John L. Golinvaux, MCOM, Dan ' ille, VA Lori L. Gollayan, Accounting, Falls Church, VA Alicea N. Goode, Psychology, Richmond, VA Katharine T. Goodman, Soc, Cross Lanes, WV Mary Beth Goodman, Intl. Aff., Marion, VA Tamara B. Goorevitz, POSC, Monkton, MD Chimisa D. Gordon, Bus. Mgmt., McLean, VA Donna L. Goss, Nursing, Hampton, VA Sherry L. Gowell, Psychology, Lynchburg, VA Thomas R. Goyne, Audiologv, Ashland, PA Sheila D. Grafton, Speech Path., Sterling, VA Cannie M. Graham, Pub. Hth. Ed., Markham, VA Douglas G. Granger, Music Ed., Woodbridge, VA Kristi D. Gra ' es, Psychology, Springfield, VA Yolanda M. Gray, Spanish, Williamsburg, VA Jennifer A. Green, Psychology, Richmond, VA Maria A. Green, Psychology, Rocky Mount, VA Elizabeth A. Greenburg, Marketing, Ithaca, NY Lillian S. Gregorio, Music Ed., Virginia Beach, VA Dawn T. Gresham, FMd., Richmond, VA Stephanie D. Griffin, Theatre, Virginia Beach, VA Karen E. Grippo, Finance, Newton, NJ Kathleen M. Groshong, Geology, Alexandria, VA Elizabeth A. Gross, Speech Path., Urbanna, VA Nancy C. Gross, Health Science, Richmond, VA Melinda L. Gryder, Music Education, Clinton, MD Gabriella Guccia, History, Alexandria, VA 122 Seniors Groovin ' to Funky Beats IP-HOP ' It was good that we had a big-name group perf oiming at JMU, but it didn ' t meet up to everyone ' s expectations. Rashna Bhutani As is they break into the rap scene with their hits Come Around My Way and ' Til Take Her, featuring Brian McKnight, 111 al Skratch performed in front of a packed hall at the annual Black Awareness Day. The show, held in Godwin Hall, was filled with current students looking for a good time. Massive crowds began to gather around 10:30 p.m. as students waited patiently for the special guest performance. AsIIlalSkratch began, dancers began to take to the floor and groove to the smooth sounds that were produced by the rappers. The air was filled with sounds of music that flowed in combination with the enthusiastic cheers and screams of the audience wliile the performers did their act. Not everyone participated on the dance floor, but many found themselves rocking back and forth to the beat of the music, enjoying the entertainment and the energetic mood. Sophomore Kerri Hutchins attended the con- cert on November 19. Hutchins went because I like their music. A DJ played music before 111 al Skratch. At first it was just dance, said Hutchins, people didn ' t really dance right away, but then they really got into it. When 111 al Skratch got on stage, Hutchins said, Everyone crowded close to the stage. After only four or five songs, lU al Skratch finished his concert, leaving many students who paid $10 to see hmi perform upset. When the DJ started playing the music again, the crowd returned to danc- ing and hanging out with their friends. ni al Skratch autographed photos for inter- ested students and fans. Students were also given the opportunity to display their rap talents in the amateur rap show. Overall, the Hip-Hop proved to be a good time. Jackie Pratt I 11 al Skratch performs in front of students in Godwin auditorium. Students crowded the stage during the concert. Dr. Ruth Talks Sex ELATING ' Dr. Ruth was not only funny, but also very informative. ' Betsy Swaney D. T. Ruth made a repeat visit to James Madi- son University in November. The famous guru was brought back by UPB after her acclaimed visit two years ago. Dr. Ruth spoi e to the crowd about topics rang- ing from the common myths of pregnancy to those of sex. Questions were taken from students who wrote them down earlier in the evening and were collected to be given to Dr.Ruth. Dr. Ruth answered all questions with her usual, frank demeanor, spilling forth with straight-forward comments concerning relationships and intimacy. It was nice to hear someone from an older generation talk about sex to us as equals and in such a open manner, sophomore Amy Olosky said. In her open, honest way. Dr. Ruth touched upon such controversial topics as abortion and mastur- bation. Despite her insistence on speaking about these topics, she made it clear that she was merely stating her own opinions and asked that everyone listen to her with an open mind. While some students found it difficult to rec- oncile Dr. Ruth ' s grandmotherly image with her open and frank talk about sex, others found it to be a wel- come surprise. Dr. Ruth ' s style of speech was one that kept a casual tone. Freshman Vanessa Close said that she thought Dr. Ruth was reallv funny. She ' s serious, but she talks about things in a light-hearted sort of way. Will JMU invite Dr. Ruth back to speak in the future? That ' s a decision for the future UPB to decide. UPB member Thanh Huvnh who oversaw Dr. Ruth ' s visit this year said, Dr. Ruth ' s visit was a great success with the students and is sure to remain a memorable visit. If the student interest appears to be as strong as this year ' s response, it seems likely that we will be privileged enough to have another visit from Dr. Ruth. Jennifer Smith r. Ruth.idrc .sL ' sanaudit inum tull of students at Wilson Hall. This was her second visit to JMU in t vo years. Lori M. Gunter, Intl. Business, Stuart, VA Graham }. Gutter, Sociology, Hemdon, VA Kirsten L. Haack, Corp. Media, Westfield, NJ Brian C. Hackett, Finance, Miami, FL Randa M. Haddad, Psychology, Oakton, VA Kerri M. Hahn, Biology, Chesapeake, VA Heather E. Hales, Art, Richmond, VA Christine L. Hall, Mathematics, Gaithersburg, MD Ian L. Hall, Marketing, Basking Ridge, NJ Regan J. Hall, Psychology, Centreville, VA Sherri D. HaU, HCOM, Lynchburg, VA Valerie D. Hall, Finance, Brunswick, MD Diane B. Hallowell, Kinesiology, Lumberton, NJ Jonathan B. Hamilton, Biology, Springfield, VA Robert C. Hamilton, Mgmt., Farmington, CT Christopher D. Hand, Actg., Middletown, NY Shelley R. Hanger, POSC, Bridgewater, VA James J. Hannam, C.I.S., Burke, VA Tammi L. Hansen, Psychology, Springfield, VA Jennifer R. Hardy, Hth. Admin., MechanicsviUe, VA James E. Harkleroad, POSC, Fairfax, VA Thomas A. Harkleroad, POSC, Fairfax, VA Jennifer L. Harlow, Music Education, Louisa, VA William G. Harper, Biology, Springfield, VA Karen E. Harris, Music Education, Quinton, VA Mandy E. Harris, Music Education, Glen Allen, VA Wendy E. Harris, Marketing, Virginia Beach, VA John T. Harrison, HCOM, Abingdon, VA Carrie L. Hartley, Psychology, Fairfax, VA Julie L. Hauser, ' HC6M, Hartsdale, NY Katherine A. Hawk, Enghsh, Woodbridge, VA Erica L. Hawley, Anthropology, Springfield, VA Katina M. Hayden, FMd., Louisa, VA Christina C. Hayes, Biology, Vienna, VA Mary T. Hayes, Health Science, Quinton, VA Stephanie L. Hayes, Intl. Bus., Richmond, VA Heath P. Haynes, English, Danville, VA Christopher W. Hays, Kines., Spotsvlvania,VA Michael N. Heffner, MCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Kelly L. Heiges, Psychology, North Potomac, MD Seniors 125 Ann-Elizabeth Heiser, Dietetics, Sevema Park, MD Julie D. Henderson, Intl. Aff., Harrisonburg, VA Virginia A. Henry, MCOM, Timonium, MD Corey L. Herd, Speech Pathology, Hamden, CT Angel M. Herliliy, MCOM, Seaford, DE Matt A. Herman, MCOM, Leesburg , VA Erica P. Herrington, English, Ligonier, PA Amy F. Higgins, Nursing, Wellesley, MA Nicole C. Hill, POSC, Richmond, VA Karen M. Hillis, Marketing, Chesterfield, VA Chisa Hino, Marketing, Tokyo, Japan Rea E. Hiser, Computer Sc ience, Maurertown, VA Mattew S. Hodges, Management, Vienna, VA Patrick A. Hogan, History, Lansdale, PA Chandra L. Hohert, Biology, Roanoke, VA Amy M. Hohnstock, Biology, Willow Grove, PA Heather L. Holcomb, C.S., Jewell Ridge, VA Bryan S. Holden, C.I.S., Chesterfield, VA Angelanette Holley, POSC, Hampton, VA Mark R Hollingshead, Finance, Annandale, VA Todd A. Holmes, Marketing, Harrisonburg, VA Yvette M. Holmes, MCOM, Manassas, VA Jason A. Holt, Biology, Centreville, VA Jennifer L. Homer, HCOM, Richmond, VA Hani Lan D.T. Hong, Psychology, Arlington, VA John N. Hong, Biology, Norfolk, VA Daxid A. Horton, Computer Science, Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer K. Howard, Psychology, Dahlgren, VA MicheUe A. Howard, Hth. Sci., ' Shady Side, MD Vanessa A. Howard, FMd., Fredericksburg, VA Elizabeth A. Howell, Music Ed., Chesapeake, VA John A. Howland, POSC, Annandale, VA Jessica M. Hubley, Biology, Chambersburg, VA Elizabeth A. Hudenburg, Psvc, Springfield, VA Holly P. Hudgins, Nursing, Newport News, VA Shayna K. Hughes, Health Science, Frederick, MD Alta S. Hulvey, Art, Frederick, MD Tanya K. Hulvey, Accounting, Broadway, VA Suzanne E. Hunter, Biology, Seaford, VA 126 Seniors Turning Exercise Into Adventure ITNESS ' I ' m obsessed with working out . Valerie Leighton Th he aerobics program took a new turn over the past year in creating its Happy Hour Fitness agenda. The objective of the program is to give students an opportunity to participate in fitness events different from what they would normally try. The fitness work- shops occur every Friday at five p.m. in Hillside Aero- bic facilities. Kirsten Ryan, a graduate assistant, de- scribes the program as a smorgasbord of aerobics. There wass a different event hosted every week and included such activities as country line d ancing and hip-hop aerobics. The program was conceived by Amy Robbins, last year ' s aerobics coordinator and has continued through this year. Programs were planned within a month ahead so students could know what was going on and make suggestions. As its popularity grew, so did the average class size. According to Ryan there were at least 20 partici- pants in each class, and the number steadily increased to almost double that statistic. Senior Lina Slaiby, who teaches aerobics at JVIU, said that many students found the varietv ' of aerobic events a lot of fun. It ' s different ever} ' week so people can have a chance to try out different things, said Slaiby, ' Tt gives people who always do normal aerobics a chance to let loose and just have fun. The program is definitely worthwhile, senior Rebecca Greenleaf commented. It ' s great to ha e an alternative to drinking on Friday afternoons. With other programs such as Natural Highs and BACCHUS that promote non-alcoholic events, Happy Hour Fitness is a wonderful addition to JMU ' s activities calendar. Friday evenings at JMU took on a different meaning for many active students. What used to be a boring, quiet evening for the JMU aerobics facilities, became a time for aerobics lovers to branch out and tr)- new things. Bridget Wunder and Rachel Roswal he Hillside aerobics room is filled with ener- getic students. One ot the many classes offered was high low impact aerobics. Si :ir ' ' n Rollin ' Back in Time KATETOWN ' Skatetown provides JMU with diverse entertainment Amy Radigan )ixth grade. Touquoise mini skirt. Collar up. Big pink heart earings. The tunes of Duran Duran, Madonna, and Michael Jackson set the pace for the young skaters. Thedays we often try to forget... but as I slowly and unsteadily made my way for the rink those days came flooding back. Fears of falling. Won- dering whether a boy was going to ask me to skate during couple skate- Oh No, not him. JMU Night at Skatetown U.S.A. allowed stu- dents to roll into the past as well as discover a new form of entertainment. Senior Wendy Burkhammer agreed, It ' s an evening where you can totally go back to your sixth grade years. The recreations office organized the twice monthly event for all students and Intramurals spon- sored it. Admission was free to students with their JAC cards and skate rental was SI .00. John Harris, the manager of Skatetown U.S.A., said, It ' s a lot of fun and it ' sbetterthanbowling. Harris, a.k.a. Skinhead also said that they have had a better student turnout this years that they had last year. As the disco ball glimmered, the hazy red and yellow lights lit the way for students zooming around the rink corners. The ambiance was one similar to that in Satuday Night Fever with the fimky fresh beats of Humpty and with the jammin ' rhythms of Janet Jackson quickly returned skaters to the % ' s. The standard roller skates were not the only wheels to be seen. Rollerblades were worn by many of the workers and skaters. Senior Diana Frederick commented, I love rollerblanding, but the campus is too hilly so i came here to skate. Skatetown proved to be the perfect alternative. JMU Nite at Skatetown U.S.A. was the per- fect alternative to the bar scene or to bowling nights and gave students the chance to roll into the past. Senior Christine Schilling expressed the general sen- timent: Those were the davs. Kathy Hawk ' tudents create a human chain a I JMU Ska lenight. On Thurdays. JMU students got free admission to Skatetown. VJetting back on skates proved to be painful tor many students. Many students had not been to a skating rink since middle school. }. Brian Hutchinson, C.I.S., Beaverdam, VA Karl F. Hutchinson, Sociology, Burke, VA Meghan I ' Anson, English, Alexandria, VA Andrea L. lenna. Speech Pathology, Chantilly, VA Catherine M. IngaUs, Hth. Sci., Fredericksburg, VA Neda Irannejad, Intl. Aff., Fairfax, VA Jeanine M. Irving, MCOM, Woodstock, VA Scott M. Jackson, POSC, Montrale, NJ Jennifer C. Jalio, English, Hampton, VA Randolph W. Jefferson, C.I.S., Alexandria, VA Amy D. Jeffries, MCOM, EUicott City, MD Michael S. Jenkins, Bus. Mgmt., Annandale, VA Cherri D. Johnson, EngHsh, Chesapeake, VA Cynthia J. Johnson, Art, Charlottesville, VA Frances D. Johnson, Social Work, Richmond, VA James A. Johnson, C.I.S., Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer M. Johnson, Psychology, Waynesboro, VA Natitia R. Johnson, Nursing, Largo, MD Nichoele M. Johnson, POSC, Richmond, VA Sheryl R. Johnson, Accounting, Lynchburg, VA Tamara J. Johnson, Marketing, Cumberland, VA Taylor R. Johnson, Graphic Design, Columbia, MD Vicki C. Johnson, Biology, Richmond, VA William M. Johnson, DI, Pub. Admin., Newport News, VA Greg E. Jones, POSC, Woodbridge, VA Jennifer L. Jones, Psychology, Seven Lakes, NC Robert C. Jones, Accounting, Lynchburg, VA Gavrielle S. Josel, HRMgmt., Blue Bell, MD Michele S. Julian, Biology, Pasadena, MD Jennifer L. Kagey, Hth. Admin., Roanoke, VA Jaye C. Kalepp, Kinesiology, Fairfax, VA Kaarlo K. Kankkunen, Intl. Bus., Finland Christiana S. Kappler, Biology, Fairfax, VA Tina A. Karubi, Dance, Stockholm, Sweden Joanne F. Kasulavage, Dietetics, Chester, VA Jacqueline L. Kauffman, Biology, ReisterstovsTi, MD Jeff M. Kaufman, Political Science, Bellmawr, NJ Jill S. Kautz, English, Bel Air, MD Craig C. Kazanjian, Finance, Olney, MD Maura E. Keaney, POSC, Falls Church, VA Seruors 129 Combatting AIDS with Education ' AIDS doesn ' t just kill cells, it destroys lives . HaniHong N, I ationwide, AIDS Awareness Week was a time to celebrate the great strides that had been made in the fight againsl AIDS in the last decade, as well as a time to promote education and knowledge. AIDS Awareness Week ran from Tuesday Novermber 29 to Friday, Dec. 2. The week encompassed World AIDS Day, which was Dec. 1. All week long, an information table was set up in Warren Hall. Volunteers passed out infonnation, red ribbons, and condoms. Wednesday night proved to be an eventful day. On Wednesday afternoon, Doris Whitmore of the Public Health Department of the Public Health Department spoke at a brown bag luncheon on the importance of anonymous testing. On Wednesday evening, a remembrance vigil for students and those in the community was held in the Warren Campus Center. The acoustic band Holy Smoke and theContemporary Gospel Choir performed. , A candlelight procession to the PC Ballroom followed . The mo ie Phiiadciphia, the first major commercial mo ic to deal with AIDS, was shown twice for free. Donations were accepted for both the Valley AIE S Network, a local nonprofit support group, and Camp Heartland, a camp for HIV infected children. Also on Wednesday evening, a dance was held in the PC ballroom. The event was called Dance the Night Away for AIDS Awareness and the admission and donation of canned food benefitted the Valley AIDS Network. WXJM provided the music and prizes were given out every half hour. The events of the week were sponsored by the Health Center, the World AIDS Week Committee, the Office of Residence Life, and Alpha Epsilon Delta, as well as the Valley AlEDS Network. The week was really a huge success, said Rose Winters, executive director of VAN. The support from the college really helped our cause. Kristi Shackelford o)unfce;5 Andrea Brown, Adam Ilordell, and )uUo Dordiok work the table at the danct to raise Tiionoy tOT tiie Valky AIDS Network. Students planned the cnajority of the AIDS we ks activities. Sunp nn my Moffis liands out brochures and answers quesi:ions 5t the mforn;arion table Displays Uke this v.cre dcsigreo lo educate sludciUs about the AIDS viTUb apJ its 3ffe :t JBIH W WWII— WBg Paige K. Keaton, Psychology, Lyiichburg, VA Michelle L. Keene, Hth Admin., Franklin, VA Jennifer M. Keller, English, Lovettsville, VA Mehssa C. Keller, Art, Midlothian, VA Lori R. Kells, Special Ed., Suffolk, VA Tamara S. Kels ey, Chemistry, Virginia Beach, VA Cybil G. Kendrick, Psychology, Arlington, VA Katherine L. Kendrick, Sociology, Lynchburg , VA Ki ' istin L. Kennedy, English, Fairfax Station, VA Kathryn M. Kenyon, Pol. Sci., Wilmington, DE Regan J. Kerchner, SCOM, Burke, VA Jennifer R. Kern, Sociology, Emporia, VA Anne Carter KiUmon, Speech Path., Craddockville , VA Eunice E. Kim, Psychology, Springfield, VA Y. Teri Kim, Speech Pathology, Palo Alto, CA Katherine W. Kirkup, Psychology, Richmond, VA Kelley A. Kitchel, Public Relations, Reston, VA Angela K. Kite, Nursing, Elkton, VA Michael A. Kizlinski, Pub. Admin., Cumberland, Rl Laura A. Klaes, Marketing, Glen Arm, MD Adam C. Klein, SCOM, East Windsor, NJ Erin C. Knapp, Finance, Fairfax, VA Heidi E. Knapp, Marketing, Gulf Breeze, FL Melanie B. Knuckles, Nursing, Covington, VA Yoon Ko, Psychology, Burke, VA Usha Koduru, Biology, Colonial Heights, VA Irene P. Koontz, HCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Patrick P. Koren, Psychology, Midlothian, VA Amy E. Koss, English, Mechanicsville, VA Todd A. Kovner, Theatre, Norfolk, VA Jody C. Koziol, Hth Sciences, Charlottesville, VA Jeanne M. Kraje, Social Work, Evington, VA Katherine M. Kramer, Hum. Res. Mgmt., Hemdon, VA Kimberly D. Kreitz, Marketing, Cresskill, NJ Elliot G. Krichman, Finance, Miliburn, NJ Jeffrev M. Krohl, Marketing, Herndon, VA Jennifer A. Kucinskis, Geology, Danville, VA Gerald J. Kugler, Marketing, Richmond, VA Heather M. Kuhl, Accounting, Fredericksburg, VA Anne E. Kunkle, Psychology, Roanoke, VA Seniors 131 Suzette P. Kuo, Psychology, Centreville, VA Thomas }. Kuster, Health Sciences, Burke, VA Kerry L. Laniberson, Intl. Aff., Cooperstown, NY C. Clover Lambert, Geology, Sterling, VA Amy D. Lancaster, English, Mine Run, VA Brian A. Lancaster, Chemistry, Chesapeake, VA Nace Y. Lanier, Int. Soc. Sci., Salem, VA Lori LaRocco, Finance, Mechanics ' ille, VA Kelly E. Larson, Dietetics, Fairfax, VA Candace P. Law, Psychology, Goochland, VA Robert J. Lawrence, Finance, Littleton, CO John M. Layman II, Geology, Harrisonburg, VA Hung Le, Finance, Mclean, VA Linda H. Le, Chemistr ' , Falls Church, VA Quoc K. Le, Computer Science, Falls Church, VA Moira K. Leary, English, Fairfax, VA Matthew A. Lebowitz, English, Severna Park, MD Christina M. Lee, HCOM, Gaithersburg, MD Myung Sil A. Lee, English, Chantillv, VA Marc C. Legaspi, Psychology, Virginia Beach, VA Valerie H. Leighton, Marketing, Reston, VA Sylvia M. Leimone, Psychology, Falls Church, VA Kim R. LeSage, Accounting, Oakton, VA Luke H. Leslie, Marketing, Virginia Beach, VA Emily I. Levenson, Hth. Admin., Virginia Beach, VA Julie L. Lewin, Dietetics, Columbia, MD Kenneth W. Lewin, C.I.S., VVoodbridge, VA Cheryl Likness, Harrisonburg, VA Christopher C. Liles, C.I.S., Danville, VA Michael P. Lillis, English, Leesburg, VA C. Meredith Linberger, History, Burke, VA Marcia A. Lipp, MCOM, Reisterstown, MD Christa M. Lisowski, Sodal Work, Harrisonburg, VA A. Katherina Litschke, Biologv, Arlington, VA Bradi P. Littrell, Intl. Business, Phoenix, MD Donna M. Livingston, English, VVoodbridge, VA Tanya M. Llewellyn, Speech Pathology, Burke, VA Ann K. Lofhas, Int. Soc. Sci., Burke, VA Allison L. Long, Nursing, Lynchburg, VA Kevin M. Long, Fiance, Dahlgren, VA 132 Seniors k m!ML Thespians in the Spotlight RAM It ' s really enjoyable, watching other students p ' ■:■:-:■■ ' .■•]■:- Kerry-Hafper; ■:■■■:;,: Wii ith a full line up of entertainment and activity, the School of Theater and Dance was in the spotlight and on its toes. The Theater and Dance Department secured a diversity of talent that provided something for all audiences. To find theatrical prowess with an experimen- tal edge, one had to look no further than the edge of campus. At Theater n, the range of productions ranged from outer space missions with The Man From Ganymede to outrageous triangles of love and rela- tionships in Cloud Nine. Mixed in were American Buffalo and the suspense, Wait Until Dark. Large scale productions were given the stage as well, with an equal amount of success and talent. The musical She Loves Me took to lights in Latimer- Schaeffer Theater. Other highhghts that captured the dramatic and musical capabilities of the Theater and Dance Department included Talle s Folly and The Bacchae. FaUing on the other end of the spectrum was the dance entertainment. The thompson and trammel Quartet began this year ' s productions mth original choreography and interpretation by its dancers. Guest artist Rosemary Fletcher joined dance facult) ' member Shane CXHara for SIGNOMI, an evening of modem and interpretive dance. The School of Theater and Dance also opened the stage to a diversity of student talent, beginning with the JMU Dance Theater Student Concert which displayed a network of choreography exclusively bv students. The Virginia Repertorv ' Dance Company and the Contemporary Dance Ensemble also put in hard work to produce exciting, varied repertoires of chore- ography. The School of Theater and Dance set out to provide original student entertainment and succeeded inshowcasing the talent of students and facult}fahke in all aspects of the arts. Laura Shackelford i i I b.cso 5iud(:?nts rehearse before a oance concert. T!us performance was heldatlMUon the ' -veek- end of Dec. 2-3. T; his chiiracier runs through c. scene Mom $hc byir Mc. Audit ' ons were held trecurntly throughout the yc-«ir for the m n) ' play put on in the different theaters on campus. M ttSBCTUi Waa B M M Mi Not Just for Kids LOWEEN ' You get to dresis up and pretend to be someone other than yourself Nicole Steffey E, . veil as each year goes by and students grow older, Halloween still manages to bring out the goblin in everyone. This year, students had an additional reason to celebrate becauseJMU ' s Fall Break happened to land on that particular weekend. This gave the students a chance to relax, catch up on work, and even go home or visit friends at other colleges. Halloween was the last day of fall break, so many students were able to obser ' e this festive day with their friends as the break came to a close. We had a night of pranks. We toilet papered trees, ran through freshman halls wearing hockey masks, and sprayed shaving cream everywhere, said one anonymous sophomore. This was a more tradi- tional way to celebrate Halloween which many stu- dents participated in. Other stuednts wore masks and waited in hallways to scare other residents. In Eagle Hall, students trick-or-treated in cos- tumes, which was a great way to get free treats as well as some laughs. Some students were disappointed because so many people were gone for the holiday. It would have ben fun to dress up and have a good time if other people had been here for Halloween, commented JMU Dukes band member Mike Hershkowitz. Halloween decorations could be seen from dorm windowsall over the jMU campus. Scary witches, spooky ghosts, and smiling jack-o ' lanterns could be found as Halloween grew closer and closer. It ' s soooo squishy! exclaimed freshman Monica Bodhe as she carved her pumpkin with friend Lindsey Russell. The women had gone to a pumpkin patch t o select just the right pumpkin for their first Halloween at JMU. For the most part, Halloween was enjoyed by all, with costumes, pranks and even some regressive trick-or-treating going on at JMU. Bridget Wunder Rachel Roswal r-liiT Nf tf ' FK.Tperlritir= hc Executioner . Many itud- rtts took pan in the Hallo-A-eed tradition by i- rtsf.efi for ih ' ? occassion, tnese )wo f iris enjoy Vlailow n. Costumes ailiwed tiidenti to prelcnd thev wc) someone else. Terry L. Long, MCOM, Charlottesville, VA Eric }. Longo, Marketing, Forest Hill, MD Kwan C. Lou, Biology, Triangle, VA Carolyn ]. Loughry, Music Ed., Harrisonburg, VA John L. Loveland, POSC, Manassas, VA Jennifer J. Lovelidge, Chemistry, Bridgewater, NJ Joan A. Loverro, Psycholog) ' ' , Glassboro, NJ Paul W. Lutz, Kinesiology, Quicksburg, VA Rebekah C. Lynard, Accounting, McLean, VA Nathan W. Lyon, Health Science, Arlington, VA Kimberleigh L. Mabe, Sociology, Midlothian, VA Laurie C. Machnowski, Social Work, Cutchogue, NY Colleen T. Magin, Art, Bon Air, VA Megan C. Maher, Sociology, Leesburg, VA Nettie Y. Mahone, Sociology, Richmond, VA Tonya N. Mainor, Mgmt., Newport News, VA Edwin C. Maitland 111, Marketing, Dinwiddle, VA Francie Makris, Intl. Aff., Richmond, VA Suleman S. Malik, Bus. Mgmt., Fairfax, VA Heidi L. Manley, English, Lynchburg, VA Deborah L. Mann, HCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Mehssa A. Mannino, Accounting, Westfield, NJ Anne E. Marriott, MCOM, Springfield, VA Priscilla W. Marshall, Actg., Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer N. Martin, English, Winchester, VA Kevin N. Martin, Hum. Rsrc. Mgmt., Baltimore, MD Kimberly A. Martin, Psychology, Fallston, MD Grisella M. Martinez, POSC, Fairfax, VA Ricardo Martinez, Jr., Kinesiology, Sloatsburg, NY Marjorie S. Maslayak, Marketing, Pottstown, PA Roland R. Massa, HCOM, Accokeek, MD Jill A. Massey, Intl. Bus., Readfield, ME Donna C. Mathis, Social Work, Lynchburg, VA Hidekazu Matsubayashi, Intl. Aff., Saitama, Japan Karla K. May, Kinesiology, Timberville, VA Tiffany J. Mayfield, HCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Alexis J. McCombs, Marketing, Hampton, VA Tricia McConnell, Health Science, Hampton, V.A Jerry E. McCormick, Jr., Management., Danville, VA Brian G. McEntire, POSC, Lancaster, MA Seniors 135 Theresa E. McE ' illy, Cormnunications, Leonardo, NJ Jill M. McFadden, Chemistry. Roanoke, VA Monica L. McFerrin, English,Virginia Beach, VA Kevin M. McGrath, History, Geneva, NY Kelly K. McGuire, Psychology, Winter Park, PL William F. McLaughlin, Histor Holbrook, NY Shaine T. McMahon, Communications, Reston, VA Shelly A. McMinn, Health Sciences, Sterling, VA Patrick J. McNicholas, Marketing, Herndon, VA Christine M. McSorley, Psychology, Arlington, VA Jennifer M. Meade, Economics, Vienna, VA Lauren B. Melick, Psychology, Medford, NJ Lauren M. Melton, Psychology, Manakon Sabot, VA Michael A. Melzer, Intl Bus., Davie, PL Dawn E. Mendelsohn, Finance, Greenlawn, NY Jeffrey T. Mercer, Hth. Serv. Admin., Harrisonburg, VA Kristin L. Merrill, POSC, Newburgh, NY Ernest E. Messick, Marketing, Annandale, VA Eric O. Meyer, Kinesiology, Richmond, VA Aaron W. Meyers, MCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Ken H. Mevri, Jr., Economics, Crozet, VA Jennifer E. Miller, Accounting, New Hope, PA Jennifer M. Miller, Mod. For. Lang., Leesburg, VA Kerstin F. Miller, Hth. Sen ' . Admin., Midlothian, VA Kimberly D. Miller, Interior Design, Danville, CA Lisa N. Miller, Geology, Fredericksburg, VA Mark D. Miller, MCOM, Houston, TX Melissa A. Miller, Psychology, Amissville, VA Shauna R. Miller, English, Virginia Beach, VA Thomas A. Miller, Sociology, Manassas, VA Kimberly A. Milone, Psychology, Winchester, VA Bruce L. Milton, MCOM, Alexandria, VA JuUa A. Mitchell, Management, Courtland, VA Mark C. Mitchell, Music Education, Burke, VA Jennifer A. Moeller, C.I.S., RockvUle, MD Matthew R. Moetzinger, History, Suffern, NY Sarah L. Mohelski, Psyc, Virginia Beach, VA Kathleen Malloy, Speech Pathology, Fairfax, VA Amy Montgomery, Biolog) ' , Wilmington, DE Ebonee Montgomery, History, Alexandria, VA 136 Seriiors Galleries Feature Student Artists HOWC It ;was rewarding td ha a bhahcife f df ottifer students andfaculty to see my work , ; ; -KlmlViattisdri---; V- Ac Across Main Street, facing Wilson Hall, tliere stands a quaint, white-porched house. The building looks calm and quiet from the outside, but step inside and you have just arrived at Zirkle House, the student- run art gallery of James Madison University. Zirkle House was once a place of residence until the mid-1970 ' s. The family initially donated a series of rooms on the bottom level of their home. The first room became known as the Artworks Gallery. Later, their dining room was turned into the New Image Gallery where contemporary professional pho- tographers displayed their artwork. Eventually, the final room on the first floor became The Other Gal- lery. All students were welcome to submit their artwork for evaluation for the art galleries. Graduate Director James Bahn explained that an average of 27 students apply for exhibition and only eight to ten are chosen. The galleries try to chose diverse art styles so that we don ' t exhibit only paintings during the semes- ter. Zirkle House is strictly student run. Positions include one graduate advisor, one undergraduate gal- lery director and many gallery assistants. Sophomore Kurt Heisler is the youngest stu- dent director m the histor} ' of JMU. It ' s a real honor, and a lot of work too, he said. Exhibitions rotate every two weeks. Every fall, Zirkle has its armual Silent Art Auction to raise money for the galley, and ever ' spring a freslim.an sophomore show is exhibited. Openings were held every other Monday and were open to the entire Harrisonburg and JMU community. All exhibits are free and manv students take advantage of the chance to see some talented works displayed so nearby. So, next time you want to see what your fellow JMU peers are up to, come down to the httle white house on Main Street. Maryam bvissi irkie House exhibits 5 udent artv.-ork. Competiton was rierce for students who wanted to have their work t?xlubited at JMU. A: twork lines the walls of Zirkle house lor ail ivbo come in to see. Every room in the house hod a different themtr. Let ' s Make a Deal ING ' I can ' t get these sweaters from home. Being from Miami, they ' re not exactly all over the place Nicki Landau n abundance ot eager consumers crowd around tables, stocked high on a sunny day. Let ' s niakeadeal ' saysone. The scene seen here isaWarren Campus Center Patio Sale, a popular and common event for students. Not only were patio sales beneficial for organi- zations, but they were profitable for vendors and stu- dents walked away satisfied with their new purchases. Many organizations were able to interest vendors of their choice to come to campus to sell their novelties. The patio sales were a worthwhile fundraiser for these student groups who received an established percent- age of profits. The choices available were great as items for sale ranged from jewelrv to clothes to candles. Stu- dents wereable to bargain with vendors as they shopped around. Skillful hagglers made good deals with ven- dors at fair prices, [bought a stained glass candle and got it for less than it would cost in the mall, said sophomore Sharon Trainum. Occasionally, buyers were able to discover something novel that would have been a difficult find elsewhere. When I found my Dr. Seuss ' I am the Lorax ' t-shirt, I was so excited because 1 had been looking for one for so years, junior Tara Johnson explained. Many vendors had obscure, special items that were only available at the patio sales. Sunny days were ideal for sales, but occasional rains spoiled them. Patio sales are a great idea be- cause you can make a really good sale, but unfortu- nately, it all depends on tlie weather, said senior Meredith Walters, who had worked at one. Overall, sales were a great opportunity for organizations, vendors, and students alike. So, the next time you see a patio sale, stop by, take a look at the goods, and enjoy! Hani Hong ' tudt. ' nt s sc irch througii n pile of beads to make ther! s ?Ives a neckJtJCC. Patio sales; tended to ofr ' er studenib on-campas optiorv? for new and up- coming nendii. T icii ' ni- kick ihrough tlic J£vvolry tor the pcifel p!.;i:t io odd (o ;heir wardrebe. Many stu- d- nis frw uenSly slioppcd for bargains at sidewalk banoMB Robert W. Moody, Accounting, Reston, VA David L. Mooney, English, Colonial Height, VA Alison Moore, Accounting, Poquoson,VA Calista R. Moore, MCOM, Madison Heights, VA Lori A. Moore, Biology, Poquoson, VA Michele R. Moore, Economics, Baltimore, VA Zaneta D. Moore, Sociology, Appomattox, VA Sharon L. Moorefield, Accounting, Clinton, MD Craig F. Moran, Management, East Hanover, NJ Karla M. Morendo, French, Great Falls, VA Wendy M. Morgan, MCOM, Armandale, VA Patricia A. Morris, Speech Path., Midlothian, VA Nicole D. Motley, MCOM, Blairs, VA Scott L. Motley, Pub. Admin., Roanoke, VA Trad L. Mounts, Intl. Bus., Huntington, MD Heather D. Mullen, Dietetics, Midlothian, VA Stephanie A. Mulhns, English, Mt. Jackson, VA Megan E. Mulvihill, POSC, Roseland, NJ Amy J. Murphy, English, Newport News, VA Colleen K. Murphy, Intl. Aff., Alexandria, VA Michael P. Murphy, Sociology, Fairfax, VA Melissa K. Murray, Fitness Prom., Manassas, VA Jessica A. Mussinan, Intl. Bus., Richmond, VA Carle K. Myers, Intl. Aff., Glen Allen, VA Travis D. Myers, Finance, Falls Church, VA David T. Myrick, HCOM, Reston, VA Arisa Nagashima, Marketing, Tokyo, Japan Kenji Nakashima, Marketing, Nagoya, Japan Paul E. Neagle, Health Science, Richmond, VA Sarah L. Neal, POSC, Holland, PA Jodie E. Neff, Mathematics, Fairfax, VA Luke B. Neff, Inter. Social, Winchester, VA Mia A. Newell, Psychology, Fredericksburg, VA Crystal M. Newman, HCOM, Montross, VA Matthew D. Newquist, Fin., North KingstowTi, RI Anne Nguyen, Biology, Fairfax, ' A Ngoe-Loan K. Nguyen, Biology, Falls Church, VA Carrie A. Nicosia, English, Oakdale, NY Keith A. Nilsen, Psychology, Red Bank, NJ Bradley O. Nix, C.LS., Clifton, VA Seniors 139 Matthew J. Nord, HRMgmt., Ellington, CT Emily K. Norman, Speech Pathology, VA Beach, VA Glenn T. Nunziata, Accounting, Massapequa, NY Bradley M. O ' Connor, Management, Wellsville, NY Kerry A. O ' Connor, Intl. Aff., Hume, VA Kristin M. O ' Connor, HCOM, Falls Church, VA Catherine V. O ' Neill, English, McLean, VA Ehzabeth M. O ' Sullivan, Marketing, Chester, NY Kristen A. O ' Sullivan, Biology, Nashua, NH Elizabeth L. Obester, Psychology, Ben arcis ' ille, NJ Deanna M. Olech, Accounting, Oakton, VA Emily A. Olesch, Geography, Annandale, VA Caryn P. Organic, Social Work, Brick, N] James A. Omdorff, Computer Science, Tanner) ' , VA Karin M. Orsborn, POSC, Richmond, VA Margaret E. Osgood, English, Norfolk, VA Jennifer A. Overman, MCOM, Richmond, VA Sarah-Katharine Owen, Spanish, Crozet, VA Jeannie L. Palmer, English, Montclair, VA Ellen Park, English, Riclimond, VA Wisty L. Parker, Sociology, Lvnchburg, VA Christopher E. Partin, English, Roanoke, VA Drew D. Pascarella, C.I.S., Bayport, NY Milan R. Patel, Biology, Hagerstown, MD Amy M. Patton, Psychology, Winchester, VA Annabelle M. Payne, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA Chnt A. Pazdera, Speech Path., New Provadence, NJ Jamie L. Pegher, Psychology, Mars, PA Amy E. Pell, Psychology, Winchester, VA Katherine D. Pendergrass, Hth. Sci., Richmond, VA Bradford K. Pennington, Jr., Mktg., Lynchburg, VA Jennifer Perricone, Art, Aldie, VA Kimberly K. Perry, English, Peconic, NY Michael T. Perry, Geography, Woodbridge, VA Catherine A. Petig-Moyer, HCOM, King of Prussia, PA Jarad L. Phelps, Political Science, Manassas, VA Jennifer L. Phillips, Psychology, Virginia Beach, VA Kristen M. Phillips, Nursing, Vienna, VA Richard E. Phillips, POSC, Fairfax, VA Hueminh V. Phung, Art, Ale.xandria, VA imi T. Phung, Biology, Pre-med, Falls Church, VA 140 Seniors e?k; ?- ;S ' ' ;-is; ly •I V Students Pave the Way EAD ' Being the student ealnpus minsit r was a iwa;y of M ■ i didn ' t think of myself in :::.. ' ;„ ' :■ jerinifer -Meade. ' : . ■ ' Lc .ook around you. James Madison Univer- sity is more than buildings in which you learn math, science, English, and history. JMU has earned the reputation of offering more than the basic disciplines. Behind this reputation are exceptional students who keep the campus running smoothly. Brett Baier was a resident advisor of Hillside Hall for the past two years and was a hall director in Hanson Hall for the 1994-1995 school year. Of his leadership position, Baier said, I ' ve learned to deal with people, understanding that there is always more than one side to an issue. A hall director tries to create a comfortable living for all residents. Other responsi- bilities include: facilitation programs - both social and educational, seeing to the maintenance of the building, and managing a staff of resident advisors. Without a dedicated leader, students would not have been able to read Tlie Breeze twice a week. Editor in Ctiief, Nicole Motley spent thirty to forty hours a week on the newspaper. It took up rriore time than school, Motley said. Vice President of the Student Government As- sociation, Jeraiifer Biondi explained, I set up the struc- ture, so students can leader themselves . I was more of a service worker - guiding fellow students. As Vice- President, Biondi, a junior, acted as a liaison between JMU commissions and SGA. She also attended meet- ings appointing fellow students to committees. An important aspect of SGA, according to Biondi, was communication. She tried to make students aware of the government structm ' e, campus activities, and edu- cational programs. Biondi explained, Students aren ' t apathetic; they are just uninformed. Behind every organization and activity at JMU, a dedicated leader was at work, this which helped to create JMU ' s reputation for leadership. Ellen M. Anderson r roofrcading a story for the next edition oi The Brcezi ' , Editor-in-Chief N ' icole Motlev makes sure ovrything is perfect before the paper is hridlized. Editors took on a very important leadership role within student publications hident lender Todd Mvrick watches the perfor- mance during IJPB ' s Homecoming Re ' ue. Myrick - s named Mr. Madison for his leadership and service contributions within the ]MV commumty. Crossing All Ctilttiral Barriers ANGE ' iPeople here are reaHy frienidly They say ' what ' s up ' every time you pass by Sherif Hamouda S. tudents must adjust to a new lifestyle when they come to college. Howe ' er, students knew they vere not alone. Their families were only a phone call away. But sometimes a phone call was still too far, especially if vou were an international student. JMU had 315 international students from 66 different countries. South Korea had the most interna- tional students with 47, while Germany was second with 33. International students missed their families as much as the rest of the students here, sometimes even more. I miss my family and friends very much, said Maria Isabel Mucciolo, an international student from Brazil. It is hard for me because I do not get to talk to them very often, and I cannot go home whenever I feel like it. It costs SI .1 1 per minute to call Rio de Janeiro, which Mucciolo thought was very expensive. Even an .lirmail stamp cost 50 cents, almost twice the cost of a regular stamp. JMU provides a really homey atmosphere. And people don ' t differentiate us from the other kids. And it is very easy to become involved here, said Smitha Rai, a student from India. She was involved with Interhall Council, Amnesty International, and Emerging Leaders. Schoolwork was something else to get used to. All of the lessons were spoken in English — except for foreign languages, of course. Oh my gosh. School- work? Well, it ' s a lot harder than the work I was used to doing in Brazil, but I think I ' m learning a whole lot more than I did in Brazil, said Luciana Cima, another international student from Brazil. Most international students whochose to come to school at JMU found that the experience was defi- nitely worth while. The same students tra ' elled from around the world to close the cultural gap and to create an international familv. Bridget Wunder . Ie Kfr. ' Iov loves readir.j American publica- linns such .la the Wali Street }imrtta} Kozlov is an uveTTialioosl sludi3it from Russia. ulia Sirolina checks (or mail trom her triends and family in Ukrane. Mo l international students found that writing loved ones was much cheaper than calling- Mimi T. Phung, Biology, Falls Church, VA Rebecca L. Pickett, Spanish, Falls Church, VA Michael D. Pickles, Accounting, Pomfret, MD Jennifer A. Pilch, Health Science, Vienna, VA Charleen M. Pine, Russian, Norfolk, VA Lisa L. Poff, English, Louisville, KY Cheron L. Porter, MCOM, The Plains, VA Rob Porter, POSC, Virginia Beach, VA Cindy M. Potanka, Finance, California, MD Dara C. Pouchet, HCOM, Fairfax, VA Thomas R. Pozarycki, Finance, Vienna, VA Jackie G. Pratt, English, Jamaica, VA Theresa Prebish, C.I.S., Ellicott City, MD Cindy S. Price, English, Lewes, DE Sheri L. Price, MCOM, Richmond, VA Michelle R. Propst, Psychology, Manassas Park, VA Robert D. Propst, Kinesiology, Bridgewater, VA Melissa G. Pugh, MCOM., Charlottesville, VA Christina J. Quale, Psychology, Virgirua Beach, VA Brian E. Quick, Accounting, Lynchburg, VA Denise E. Quinn, Psychology, Woodbridge, VA Laura E. Quinn, Biology, Virginia Beach, VA Steven R. Railey, Pub. Admin., Falls Church, VA Rebecca A. Raine, Music Industry, Laurel, MD Anjanette D. Rakes, Accounting, Fieldale, VA Anna Lisa A. Ramos, Nursing, Springfield, VA Maria C. Ramos, English, Worton, MD Karen N. Ramsay, Speech Pathology, Chatham, NJ Jennifer S. Ramsey, Liter. Soc. Sci., Front Royal, VA Scott A. Ramsey, Spanish, Fairfax Station, VA Christi L. Ray, Social Work, Winchester, VA Kevin P. Reeb, Finance, Cockeysville, MD Jennifer E. Reed, History, Midlothian, VA Julie M. Reed, Nursing, Essex, MA Leslie A. Reed, Kinesiology, Chesapeake, VA Matthew R. Reed, Finance, Charlottesville, VA Julie R. Reel, Biology, Oakton, VA Lance B. Reger, Columbia, SC Suzann G. Regetz, Historv, Arlington, VA Stacey C. Reilly, Marketing, Herndon, VA Seniors 143 Dina I. Relan, Accounting, Clifton, VA Melissa F. Remington, Psychology, Sterling, VA Mirella Retrosi, POSC, Harrisonburg, VA Dawn M. Rhinehart, Music Industry, Elverson, PA Jonathan K. Rhudy, MCOM, Richniond, VA Elizabeth K. Rhynerson, Psycology, Woodbridge, VA Pamela R. Rich, C.I.S., Nokesville, VA Laura E. Richie, English, Mechanics ille, VA RicheilleAnne K Ricketts, Hth. Adinin., Yardley, PA Amy K. Riley, Music Education, Edgewater, MD Shannon G. Ripley, English, Salem, VA Mary M. Ritchie, Art, Virginia Beach, VA Kathleen J. Rivers, Psychology, Alexandria, VA Elizabeth A. Roberts, POSC, Round Rock, TX Roberta A. Roberts, Dance, Rural Retreat, VA Brian J. Robilotta, Intl. Rel., Sayville, NY Elizabeth A. Robinson, Biology, Richmond, VA Erin M. Roche, Pub. Admin., Hampton, VA Danielle E. Roeber, POSC, Charlottesville, VA Babette M. Rogol, Chemistry, Charlottesville, VA Ian M. Rogol, Kinesiology, Charlottesville, VA Jodie E. Rolls, Finance, Raleigh, NC Amoreli C. Ronquillo, HCOM, Roanoke, VA Kathryn E. Rorrer, Anthropology, Dan ' ille, VA Kristi L. Rorrer, Sociology Hortense Shana Roscoe, Sociology, Sterling, VA Tiffanie N. Rosier, HCOM, ' Yorktovvn, PA Matthew T. Ross, English, Harrisonburg, VA Charles C. Rushing, History, Vienna, VA David R. Russell, Geology, Portsmouth, Rl Kimberly J. Russell, Marketing, Irving, TX Joseph J. Russo, Marketing, Raritan, NJ Daniel J. Ryan, Biologv, Herndon, VA Brett M. Sabin, History, Farmington, NY Da id E. Sachs, Marketing, Chesapeake, VA Krista B. Sadowski, Psychologv, Burke, VA Ann M. Salamy, HCOM, Alexandria, VA Lori A. SaUns, Psychology, McLean, VA Brendalou L. Samuel, Hth Sci., Hillsboro, VA Rasdeep S. Sandhu, Economics, McLean, VA 144 s.„i mors ' } !., Student Directors Take Charse CTION It ' s a looser atmosphere between the actor and director. For a Director ' s Festival you get a lot of weekend warriors Timothy Kuhnel D. uring the fall semester, students worked in a real world setting while at school. These students experienced being able to direct their own one act plays through a directing class. The class dealt with scene work and learning to direct. Discussions were held on readings of different directors and on in-class direct- ing. The semester led up to the Director ' s Festival, which was comprised of one act plays directed by the students. Andy Leech, professor of the class, said that as far as involvement went, faculty is sometimes advisory and that the students pressure me to know everything. Students accepted the blame and the credit for their actions. They decided what props were used, where the characters were placed, where the lights needed to fall, and many other questions that audience members did not realize. When asked about how the directors dealt with chance happenings. Leech said that someone famous had once said, God is in the details. Tlaere was always a chance that something accidental could happen, and the actors had to be able to deal with various situations. In late October, auditior s were open for the plays. Everyone was allowed to try out for these one acts. In all, one hundred and thirty-two people audi- tioned. Once the directors picked their choices, call backs were held so the directors could make the final decisions. There were ten directors, and each had to find a place on campus to rehearse. The plays, per- formed during the first week of December, according to Leech, consisted of comedies, dramas, new shows, [and] old shows. After watching the play, Worrfs, Words, Words, sophomore Trade Campanna stated that it was furmy. It was different. The play dealt with an experiment to prove that randomness would lead one of three mon- keys to type Hamlet on a typewriter. Each of the nine plays was unique. One of the last things Leech said was how excit- ing it is to be working with all these young directors. Hours of work clocked in by the directors and their actors paid off when the public got to see the directors ' visions of their plays as they produced them. Nirav Chaudhari tephen Holt iets loose while Sarah Peters calmlv sits in ' The Private Ear. Studenls not onlv acted in plays, but directed them also. D,: ' iane Ferguson and Timothv . Kuhnel portray an newly engaged couple in Engagement Bliss. Auditions for the plav were in October. Alternative Music Rocks JMU ESTIVAL ' It took a lot of hard work, but it ' s really says something that four college students could pull it off. Rob Carter Wh hat started out as a SCOM 121 honors project turned into wild rumpus on Hanson Field No- vember 21, when music lo ' ers and curious passersbv were drawn to the sound of six different bands jam- ming on stage. The weather, ' iffy ' at best because of Hurricane Gordon, held out to become another warm mid-November ' s day as students showed up for The Festival of the Wild Rumpus. When given an assignment for creatinga prob- lem-solving project, sophomores Leanne Cline, Joy Ferrante, Bethany Hope and Rob Carter collaborated together to bringJMU a dav of fun, including si bands, free pizza and Coca-Cola. The four JMU students put an initial list of bands together from Northern Virginia, Roanoke-Sa- lem, and Harrisonburg and began their search for six bands to play for free. After they began publicizing the concert, bands called up requesting to play. Cline said that they actually had to turn six bands away. Fried Moose, The Circle Six, The Grind, Red Weather, Blue Beard ' s Closet, Disrithmia, and Counterpoint were the bands chosen to rock the campus from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students brought friends and blankets and staked out front seats by the stage and the pi za table. Free Papa John ' s Pizza was provided for the hungry spectators throughout the dav. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. also donated free sodas to the festival. Do-it-yourself tie-dying was set up on one side of the field. Many students took advantage of this opportunity, bringing everything from shirtsand jeans to socks and sheets, twisting and tving them with rubber bands then dumping them in the buckets of dye provided. This was a popular activity, and freshly colored items were soon seen hanging out to drv in one comer of the field. Cline said that her favorite band turned out to be Red Weather, a group of old guys who are older than my parents. The greatest part of watching the concert she said, was watching the bassist from Red Weatherget together with the bassist from Fried Moose and jam. It was great how the bands got together off stage. Theclass project turned into a success not only for its creators, but for all the students who attended. And four JMU sophomores hopefully received an ' A ' for their efforts. Jennifer Smith B,: luebearci ' s Closet takes the spotlight at the Fes- tival. Other bands thai performed were Counter- point, Fried Moose and Red Weather. tudenls tie dye their shirts on Hanson Field. Students iverc tie dying everything from shirts to jeans to socks. X Jennifer L. Sarvadi, Accounting, Manassas, VA Sheryl B. Satterfield, Hth. Sci., South Boston, VA Mary L. Sawyer, MCOM, Chesapeake, VA Mark W. Scafidi, Accounting, Rockville, MD Daniel L. Schaeffer, Psychology, Mechanicsburg, PA Kristin M. Schaper, Social Sciences, Sayville, NY Kimberly L. Scharenbrock, MCOM, Springfield, VA Oskar F. Scheikl, History, Salzburg, Austria Krista K. Schepis, Anthro., Chambersburg, PA Christine L. Schilling, English, Falls Church, VA Craig A. Schilpp, MCOM, Manassas, VA Jeanne A. Schmecht, Speech Pathology, Dale City, VA Cynthia A. Schmitt, HCOM, Huntington Station, NY Ryan B. Schoenfeld, POSC, Warrenton, VA Kellie R. Schroeder, Management, Burke, VA Chris R. Schutz , Office Systems Mgmt., Orlando, FL Jeremy B. Schwarz, Marketing, Arnold, MD Danielle S. Schweisthal, Psychology, Vienna, VA Jonathan W. Sciortino, POSC, Oceanside, NY Robyn B. Sclar, Speech Pathology, Columbia , MD Jennifer H. Scott, Psychology, Fairfax, VA Andrew C. Scranton, C.I.S., Annapolis, MD Victoria L. Sedlacek, Kinesiology, Sterling, VA Tara B. See, Dance, Harrisonburg, VA Joshua D. Seely, MCOM, Herndon, VA Karen A. Segermark, MCOM, Newtown Square, PA Susan L. Seidnitzer, Psychology, Carrollton, VA Christopher J. Self, C.I.S., Chesterfield, VA Erik D. Sellin, MCOM, Lanham, MD Denise M. Semones, Biology, Danville, VA Brian R. Senatore, Finance, Greenwood, SC Tamra L. Seneff, Bus. Mgt., Winchester, VA Carrie J. Serum, C.I.S., West Chester, PA Carrie D. Setzer, Off. Sys. Mgmt., Winchester, VA Kevin L. Shackelford, MCOM, Luray, VA Kristi L. Shackelford, MCOM, Danville, VA Sonya L. Shackleford, Psychology, Springfield, VA Christina A. Sharkey, Int. Aff., Acworth, GA Christopher M. Shea, Finance, Virginia Beach, VA Aimee J. Shearer, Speech Pathology, Shamong, NJ Seniors 147 Khursha B. Sheikh, Biology, Alexandria, VA Amy C. Shellenberger, English, Laurel, MD Ann M. Shepperson, Accounting, Alexandria, VA Rachel A. Shields, Speech Path., Winchester, VA Chris P. Shifflett, Management, Winchester, VA Teresa D. Shifflett, Psychology, Stanardsville, VA Eiji Shimizu, International Business, Bakersfield, CA Heather L. Shippie, MCOM, Yardley, PA Kimberlv M. Shore, Speech Path., Fairfax Station, VA Laura A. Shrieves, Psychology, Virginia Beach, VA Hunter B. Shriner, Intl. Aff., Chesapeake, VA Martha E. Shute, Psychology, Richmond, VA Kristin M. Simmer, Graphic Design, Monkton, MD Jennifer L. Simmons, Hth. Admin., Glen Allen, VA Lori M. Simms, POSC, Fredericksburg, VA Julie A. Simpson, Public Relations, Burke, VA Jean J. Singer, HCOM, Yorktown, VA Mark E. Sinozich, Marketing, Roanoke, VA James E. Sirbaugh, Inter. Soc, Stephens City, VA William D. Sisler, MCOM, Fairfax, VA Shannon T. Skurdai, Sociokgy, Bel Air, MD Lina Slaibv, Marketing, Manassas, VA Greg S. Slomczewski, English, Scotch Plains, NY Melissa A. Smisko, Accounting, Edison, NJ Chad M. Smith, C.I.S., Herndon, VA Elizabeth R. Smith, HCOM, Lynchburg, VA Makaisha M. Smith, Marketing, Randallstown, MD Mary E. Smith, POSC, Winchester, VA Melisa 1. Smith, HCOM, Fayetteville, TN Richard M. Smith, Health Science, Kenbridge, VA Tyese L. Smith, Communications, Camp Springs, MD Danelle M. Smoker, Art, Harrisonburg, VA John B. Sobieray, International Business, Media, PA Frank J. Sparacino, Jr, Economics, Coram, NY Ethan Sprissler, Philosophy, Delmar, NY Chris R. Stallings, English, Gloucester, VA Meredith L. Stambler, English, Traverse City, MI Craig A. Steger, HRMgmt., Great Falls, VA Sonya A. Sterbenz, Psychology, Millers Place, NY Jason T. Sterling, Bus. Mgmt., Crozier, VA PI ■n PI II ft HL HL ' fl ■ J ■I U E M rpc 1 mm ■ IM L fm mm w M mr ' Np ' im iJ z m • ' 1 148 Seniors ►rfii n Skydiving in the Valley REE-FALLING ' It ' s always different that ' s what makes it so cool JillParcell Yo ou ' ve seen Keanu Reeves in ' Toint Break and Wesley Snipes in Drop Zone skydiving out of airplanes only to fall for minutes into the vast sky. According to C. Lambert, Hollywood tears up div- ing. The average free-fall is fifty-three to sixty-seven seconds, not HollyTvood ' s four or five minutes. But the adrenaline rush is still there, only you can ' t get it watching someone free-fall: you need to see for your- self. Lambert started skydiving in Orange County, Va, several years ago. ' It was something I ' d always wanted to do. I took advantage of it. By the end of last semester, Lambert had jumped over 175 times. Once an eager beginner, Lambert is now a seasoned expert at sky diving who freelances as a skydiving videographer and photographer for the company in Orange. Skydiving is an expensive hobby to take up since you not only have to pay for the SI 3 to SI 6 jump, but also rent any equipment you don ' t have as well. It ' s a really big investment, said Lambert who now owns his own equipment, Once you buy everj ' thing, it ' s cheap after that. As adventurous as skydiving is, it can be a dangerous sport. Senior Tessie Delaney broke the two bones in her lower leg last December when her leg got caught on the plane as she jumped. The pressure of hanging under the plane broke her leg and set her into a free-fall. I thought my leg came off, said Delaney, but then I looked and saw both my feet and knew I ' d be OK. Lambert, on the ground, caught the experience on video. He admits that it was gross, but accidents are a fluke. For as many times as you do jump, there really are very few accidents. Delaney looked forward to getting her cast off so she could go on her thirteenth jump. I can ' t wait to get back. Both Delaney and Lambert agree that the risks are worth it. Nothing can beat the adrenaline rush of a free-fall above two thousand feet. Tara Broce • enior Jill Parcel soars into a t ' ormation with other divers. With more experience, some divers were able to unite in n id-air. L; .ambert floats to the ground after diving out of the plane. Skydiving has become a popular adrenaline rush for students. Line Dancing With Santa OUNTRY ' Line dancing is a great way to hang out with friends Danielle Crouse H. I ay lined the dance floor of the P. C. Ball- room. Cowbov hoots and ten-gallon hats adorned random students across the room. The DJ started the music as students readied themselves and found part- ners for the Holiday Ho-Down. The University Program Board (UPB) hosted the line dance held on December 2 as a part of their new series, Headliners. Headliners, started this past fall, offered various alcohol-free options to JMU students every other Friday night. The Ho Down attracted over one hundred students looking for a fun night out. Many students at the Ho Down were pros at country line dancing, having gone to clubs in the Harrisonburg area as well as in their hometowns. Jun- iors Nancy Sabados and Lisa Kerr said that they regu- larly danced at Katie ' s in Charlottesville. A fairlv new phenomenon, country line danc- ing has attracted many unsuspecting students. Fresh- man Brad Gates said, 1 love country line dancing. Less than a year ago, I hated it. Now I teach it to my friends. We tr) ' to go to the Roundup, off [Route] 42, every week. Debbie Sheldon and Eric Boss kicked up their heels at the Ho Down too. Sheldon taught country line dancing at the Roundup and taught Boss to enjoy dancing as well. Santa mingled with the crowd while instruc- tors taught dances to many country line dancing new- comers while those who already knew the dances freshened up their moves. Gina Smiley, a freshman from South Hill, VA, taught the moves to Dance Man ' s Romp. Smiley said that she used to teach at home at summer resorts so helping out her fellow students was pretty easy. On Wednesdays, Smiley tried to go to Valley Mall to the Leather and Lace sponsored line dancing. Senior Denise Simmons summed up the feel- ings of the partipants. She said, ] think they should do this more often. I ' ve listened to country music for a few years and 1 like this Ithe Ho Down). Valerie Leighton urt FcUcnstcin blruts his stuff ill the Holidjy Ho Doivn. The Ho I own was part of UPB ' s Headlincr J ina Smiiov teaches students tlie hne dancing moves. Tlie Ho Down was held in the P.C. Ball Room. Kristen J. Stevens, Management, Succasunna, NJ Anne M. Steventon, Psychology, Broadway, VA Nichole L. Stewart, Marketing, Radford, VA Jennifer L. Stimpson, HCOM, Farmville, VA Jennifer P. Stockton, MCOM, Morehead City, NC Jessica R. Stone, Psychology, Alexandria, VA Adrienne F. Straub, English, Virginia Beach, VA Virginia S. Strawley, Bus. Mgmt., Wayne, PA Jennifer A. Streit, Theatre, Virginia Beach, VA Monica L. Strivieri, Marketing, Warrington, PA Lori D. Strottman, Health Science, Milford, OH Kandace M. Studzinski, English, Sterling, VA Megan S. Sturges, Sociology, Arlington, VA Reid W. Suko, Marketing, Madison, VA Kelly K. Sullivan, Psychology, Germantown, TN Jenny Sun, Accounting, Pennsville, NJ Beth D. Sunderland, BCinesiology, Woodbridge, VA Max V. Surikov, Accounting, McLean, VA Melinda J. Swager, Psychology, Chesapeake, VA Nathaniel A. Swetland, Finance, Roseville, CA Sharon T. Sykes, Psychology, Glen Allen, VA Damon T. Symonds, History, Providence, RI Lisa A. Szlachtianshyn, Hth. Sd., Virginia Beach, VA Marian G. Taliaferro, Psychology, Center Cross, VA Heidi L. Targee, Art, Herndon, VA Marci L. Target, Finance, EUicott City, MD Jeffrey N. Taylor, Finance, Salem, VA Keisha L. Taylor, English, Roanoke, VA Kimberly A. Taylor, Hth. Admin., Richmond, VA Leigh B. Taylor, Health Science, Midlothian, VA Molly Taylor, English, Richmond, VA Randy J. Taylor, Accounting, Madison, VA John C. Tennant, Accounting, Richmond, VA Brian E. Tetro, History, Parlin, NJ Mark R. Thiele, Music Education, Vienna, VA Keysia A. Thom, Political Science, Toano, VA Daron J. Thomas, Sociology, Richmond, VA Jay M. Thomas, MCOM, Pasadena, MD Sandv E. Thompson, Accounting, CUfton, VA Robert A. Thorne, Health Science, Herndon, VA Seniors 151 Jill A. Thurston, Psychology, Lawrenceville, NJ James E. Tilley, International Business, Bristol, VA Melanie D. Titus, Finance, Raleigh, NC Kara L. Todd, English, Staunton, VA James N. Tompkins, Intl. Aff.,Richmond, VA Roberto L. Torrijos, Biology, Woodbridge, VA Eric S. Trabert, Biology, Annandale, VA Christine S. Trafford, POSC, Harrisonburg, VA Cheryl J. Trent, Pub. Admin., Accomac, VA Hazel B. Trias, POSC, Ordinary, VA Emily J. Trott, English, Falls Church, VA Elizabeth B. Tmdell, Social Work, Gloucester, VA Rebecca E. Tufts, Art, Woodbridge, VA Heather N. Turnbow, Art Hist., Woodbridge, VA Alexandra Twait, Psychology, Harrisonburg, VA J. Samuel Tyree, Intl. Aft., Williamsburg, VA Robn L. Underwood, Psychology, Radford, VA Karen M. Vaiden, Mgmt., Virginia Beach, VA Virginia A. Vaughan, History, Port Royal, VA Michael R. Venafro, Inter. Soc. Sci., Chantilly, VA Jeffrey A. Vetrano, Mathematics, Arlington, VA Trade D. Viers, Music Educ, Mechanicsville, VA Beth A. Vogelstein, Accounting, Rockaway, NJ Juliette C. Votts, Finance, Huntington, NY Gwendolyn D. Waddy, Mgmt., Kents Store, VA Michael J. Wagnes, Accounting, Holmdel, NJ Lisa C. Walker, Psychology, Newport News, VA Tamara M. Ward, Marketing Ed., Monroe, VA Karen L. Wardzala, Art History, Martinsyille, VA Vernon L. Warnecke, Marketing, Annapolis, MD Matthew W. Warner, MCOM, Burke, VA Richard B. Waters, Jr., Music Ed., Richmond, VA Jennifer N. Watkins, MCOM, Waynesboro, VA Jordan A. Watson, Art Hist., Charlottesville, VA Brian D. Webb, Music Ind., Virginia Beach, VA Clayton A. Webb, C.I.S., Camphill, PA Douglas R. Weiler, C.I.S., Furlong, PA Torey A. Weiss, Psychology, Downingtown, PA Kim N.Weitzenhofer, Hth. Admin, Richmond, VA Dana C. Weiler, Social Work, Annandale, VA 152 Seniors $ Student Performances Bring Applause TAR DOM ' The competition was needed because there is hidden talent on campus and MasterCard ACTS did a great job bringing it to the public eye. Tanya Tatum u. ' PB and MasterCard ACTS ( American Col- legiate Talent Search) joined together to provide stu- dents with an annual talent competition. Students were given the chance to showcase their talents in Wilson Hall on Oct. 20, as well as to enjoy the entertain- ment of renowned guitarist Mike Rayburn. The talent show was part of the Homecoming Festivities. Erin Roche, UPB ' s University Revue Chair, said that there were approximately 1,200 students and alumni that came out to watch the show. Roche said the increase might have been due to better advertising by the UPB. More students entered the talent competition as well. There were 11 student performances. The talent ranged from Carmen Haszard ' s country vocal and guitar performance to David Gross and Kevin Turner ' s broadway vocal with piano performance. The jazz-funk band Counterpoint was the final winner of the competition. Dave George ' s stand-up comedy routine received third place and second place went to Tayna Tatum. Counterpoint will go on to compete in a regional competition, if they win, they will compete in the national competition held in Cali- fornia. The winner will receive $10,000 and an oppotunity to meet with an agency. The Master of the Ceremony was Mike Rayburn, a JMU graduate. Raybum is a famous coUege performer and has been performed over 600 college concerts. Readers of Campus Activities Today voted him America ' s 1994 Best Solo Performer. Other nominations he has redeved are as America ' s Cam- pus Entertainer of the Year and Small Concert Enter- tainer of the Year. Roche said, The competition was an overall success for the Homecoming Weekend and for UPB. She added that UPB is in a competition as well. MasterCard ACTS is sponsoring a publicity promotion competition for colleges across the countr} ' . Kathy Hawk jnterpi int, the funk-jazz band perform at the annual talenl show. The band won the competition that was he!d during Homecoming weekend. N,; latahe Batrouny plays an acoustic guitar in front of a large JMU audience. The talent show offered music from every genre. Four years pay off ERFORMANCE ' I worked my entire college career for those 45 minutes Sarah Allen Y. ou ' ve been practicing and rehearsing for this day for months now. Your guests have all arrived. The stage lights are on. The hall is dim and quiet. You walk out on stage to thunderous applause and take your place. You take a deep breath as the music begins. On no! How does the piece start? Music education major Tracie Viers reflected on how she felt when she walked out on stage for her recital. 1 felt very nervous and excited as 1 was walking out on stage because I didn ' t know what to expect. I also was going over my music mentally so I wouldn ' t forget any of my words! This is the feeling shared b) ' a majority of the music majors here at James Madison University. It is caused by something very simple—the senior recital. As a requirement for graduation, all senior music majors must give a solo recital during their senior year to show the faculty, friends and family what they have learned while stvidying music at the university. Senior music recitals were big productions. Beth Howell, a senior music education major explained some of the preparations that went into a recital. Be- sides having to learn and memorize all of your music, you ha ve to make sure your program notes are all done, you know the composers ' dates, your rehearsals have all been set up, and all the money has gone to the right people and places. Formal attire was worn bv everyone in ovled with the production. The night of senior recitals was the culmination of four years ' work. The occasion was ven, ' important, but was also fun and exciting for e ' eryoiie. Music education major Amy Riley said a few days after her recital, You gain such a feeling of accomplishment, joy and excitement after your recital is over. Tlie whole occasion is a very happv time. Afterwards, there was usually a reception for everyone who attended that was held in honor of the musicians to celebrate the success of the recital and the fact that the months of preparation were finallv o ' er. Amy D. Smith I hi: 1 his Wobnist is part of the ensemble accompanv- i-igthesenior performer. Most reatals featured the senior giving the recital along with other musicians. S; enior Roger McClinton plays the horn at his senior recital during (he fall semester. Seniors practiced for hours on end to prepare for their crand finale. • i— tiUi Heidi K. Welty, Health Science, Burke, VA Erick C. Wenk, Finance, Richmond, VA Susan L. Werner, Mathematics, Sterling, VA William L. Wetherton, Accounting, Louisville, KY Anna L. White, Speech Pathology, Mclean, VA Candy Lynn White, HCOM, Randolph, NJ Jennifer L. White, Social Work, Virginia Beach, VA Winifred V. White, Marketing, Fairfax, VA Shanell E. Whitney, Health Sciences, Baltimore, MD Katrina M. Widder, Art History, Frederick, MD Christopher B. Wilkes, Music Ed., Rocky Mount, VA Shannon C. WUkins, Sociology, Concord, NC Kristen S. Willard, Psychology, Whippany, NY Candice A. Williams, Health Science, OLney, MD Jennifer A. WiUiams, Biology, Colonial Beach, VA Kari C. WilHams, HCOM, Springfield, VA Robert H. Williams, Chemistry, Lexington, VA Jennifer C. Williamson, HCOM, Fairfax, VA Lori L. Williamson, EngUsh, Fredericksburg, VA Karen L. Willis, Mathematics, Crozet, VA Lisa A. Wimer, Biology, Virginia Beach, VA Rachel J. Winer, English, Bel Air, MD AUson R. Winter, Dietetics, MiLler Place, NY Marni M. Wire, Health Sciences, Dallastown, PA Christina L. Wise, Psychology, Virginia Beach, VA Mark D. Wishiewski, MCOM, Bryans Road, MD Lynn R. Wolf, HCOM, Brookville, MD Todd J. Wollaston, Graphic Design, Media, PA Tanya L. Woltemath, Psychology, Virginia Beach, VA Kevin L. Womack, Political Science, Oakton, VA Kenneth K. Wong, Biology, Virginia Beach, VA Juliette E. Wood, Dietetics, Woodbridge, VA Seth R. Wood, History, Rockville, Md Megan A. Woods, Psychology, Arlington, VA Rebecca A. Woolley, Biology, Newbern, VA Douglas M. Wooten, Accountincr, Richmond, VA Megan E. Worman, English, Titusville, PA Audra Y. Wright, Chemistry, Alexandria, VA Benjamin G. Wright, Finance, Orange, VA Shelley E. Wright, Health Prom., Nokesville, VA Seniors 155 Wendy K. Wright, Intl. Bus., Newport News, VA M. Herman Yam, Intl. Aff., Springfield, VA John Yim, International Business, Newtown, PA Celeste A. Young, Psychology, Rockville, MD Samuel J. Zizzi, Psychology, Elkins, WV Leslie E. Zook, Psychology, Clifton, VA Michael A. Zuromski, Bus. Mgmt., Bridgewater,NJ Tiffany L. HilUan, SCOM, Virginia Beach, VA W Juggling Jobs and Education ORKERS ' I can ' t imagine being able to hold down a full-time job along with school. „„,„„ ,, You have to admire anyone who can. Sonal Dutt B. eingiistudL ' nt created enough prohli. m.s,but for some students, this was not enough. Thev chose, fora variety of reasons, toadd a full time job to the mix. Tlie primary reason for working full time was, of course, the money. Some students needed extra cash, and others enjoyed the feeling of independence by paying for their own way. hi addition to their salary, student-workers were allowed to take a classfor free. Since part-time students pay for their classes by the credit of each class, having a three credit class paid for was a huge incen- tive. The obvious drawback to working a minimum of 40 hours a week was the lack of time that it left for actually taking classes, studying and socializing with friends. Since their class schedules had to be worked around their work shift, there were also some limits on classes that could be taken. After a long day of work, plus a class or two, studying was the last activity that student-workers wanted to do, bu t the necessity of working outweighed thedifficulticsof the job. Student-workers managed to balance their jobs with studies. Kristi Shackelford .rin Matiist ' k is ,isupor isor of Duke ' s pizziislutp. Inn utirkcd full linu ' jnJ wt rit toscluxil part lime. f ndv Fr ii Mzier studies for a nutrition test during .1 break. Frazicr and Matusek two JMU students who also worked full-time at Dukes. Elissa D. Adams Jason W. Adkins Michelle I. Ahn Melissa M. Aleski Lori K. Alexander Shannon E. Allder Jong W. An Melissa M. Anderson Megan A. Andritz Wendy M. Arbogast Brian R. Armel Juliet A. Arnold Christopher M. Arthur Thomas J. Bagby Rebecca J. Bamett Charity A. Barron Daiuel M. Barton Chelsey E. Batkin Vickie R. Baum Susan A. Benckert Claire L. Bennett David A. Besachio Heather A. Betts Joy E. Bigger Jennifer K. Biondi Arm Bolen Karen M. Bosserman Leigh A. Bouknight Crystal F. Bowers Kristie A. Bowie Katherine F. Bradbury Emily C. Brandt Cristina C. Breen Mar} ' R. Brizendine Cheryl A. Bruntrager Keenia J. Bn ' ant Melissa B. Bryant Laura A. Bullach Judy S. BuUard Jov E. Burke Jorie B. Burkman Alvssa R. Bumette Jennifer L. Bumfield John G. Burns, Jr. Meghan E. Burv Dana S. Bushrod Randve C. Butcher Natalie A. Butts Kerry F. Callahan Leanne L. Cannon Katherine E. Carpenter Brian M. Carpinelli Keith L. Carrington Marcia S. Carroll Juniors 157 Ricky Castillo Todd W. Catlett Marie A. Cerqua Sharon E. Chew-ning Chi Hoo V. Chung Rebecca J. Clauser Jennifer S. Cochrane Stacey R. Coffey Zeni T. Colorado Scott H. Colston Suzanne M. Compton Crystal K. Conner Gregory S. Cooper Blair E. Copen Meghan A. Coperich Kristina H. Corzine Donna C. Costello Erin M. Costello Wendy E. Costello Andrew J. Coyne Tracey L. Cramer Laura M. Cro v ' le Rachel A. Cunningham Maureen A. Daily Brandy L. Daugherty Frances G. Davenport Dena M. Deal Cesar R. deGuzman Melanie W. DelaCruz Amy C. Derr William N. Dickinson Theresa F. Dino Zachary L. Donnini Alice Marion . Donohoe James P. Doran Keith S. Douglas Richard C. Dunbar Christie . Duty Alice . Eccles Scott T. Eckels Shanna C. Edgell Heather L. Egan Christopher . Ellingsen Natalie M. Evans Jennifer E. Falls Jacqueline D. Falwell Christie L. Fariss Mike E. Felton Kevin G. Finch Donna M. Fiorini Roy D. Firestone Karen M. Flanner) ' Kristen P. Fleshood Kristin M. Flevvelling Kelly J. Rood Amy E. Forbes Janna L. Foster Melissa L. Fountain Laura K. Francois Tamesha Y. Freeman Lisa G. French Debra E. Frutchey Christopher W. Fuller Juniors 158 r SQP .i35asJ J iSlM A Mid-Winter ' s Day Dream RADUATION ' December graduation, although smaller, did not seem different from spring graduation. Rob Lawrence B, lack gowns crossed the stage of the Convoca- tion Center as parents, siblings, cousins, friends, and grandparents applauded and cheered for the December graduating class. You immediately notice the rows of black caps from the top of the stands. ..the ItaUan and French flags that decorated one cap and the largely taped words Rock On that shouted out to the crowd from another cap. Students left their final marks and made sure they were recognized. I ' ve waited for this day for four and a half years, said senior Marcy Lipp. I ' m definitely going to show how happy I am! The Greetings and Congratulations speech was given by Dr. Ronald E. Carrier, president of James Madi- son University. He addressed relatives and friends and doted on the graduates who sat before him. He also introduced Bob Goodlatte who represented Virginia ' s 6th Congressional District. U.S. Rep. Goodlatte brought both humor and seriousness to his keynote speech. He attempted to highlight the absurdities and realities of life as he told the graduates and the audience of the woman who sued McDonald ' s for the boiUng hot coffee she spilled on herself while driving mth the coffee between her legs. He also spoke of the future and urged graduates to become involved in the world that they all were about to enter. Following Goodlatte ' s speech, the graduates took the stage. The deans of each College asked the students of their department to rise and come forward. As the names of the gi-aduates were spoken, they walked anxiously towards Carrier who conferred the degrees. From the beginning to the end of the ceremony, a wliirlwind of emotions existed. All graduates felt a combmation of exhiliradon aiid fear what the future will hold. Tears and laughter emerged as memories of freshman dorm life flooded back as well as memories of the days of sitting on the Commons, Ustening to various student bands and watching people go by. It doesn ' t seem possible that so much time has passed. said senior J.J. Hannam. Tlie years have tlown by! Kathy Hawk -? kidonts make their mark bv decorating their graduation caps. Names, thanks, and personal sayings topped off the ceremonv. D; Carrier shakes the hand of an exhilarated student. Forgraduates, walking across the stage to receive their diplomas was the culmination of a lifetime of fun and hard work spent at ]MU. Piercing the Student Body RTISTRY ' It ' s [her brow ring] not for a fashion statement. It ' s a symbol of my own personal freedom. Teresa Stevens Th ho newest ra e hitting college campuses was the art of body piercing. Whether as a rebellious act against parental rules or as a way of expressing one ' s individuality, students rushed to pierce various body parts. The obvious choices were the traditional noses and na- vels while lips, tongues and even hands became new op- tions. Body Works Tattooing in Harrisonburg was a popular place to go for both tattoos and most recently, body piercing. The Breeze advertised a visiting body piercer and several students went to the establishment to take part. Sophomore Jessica Brunow had thought about getting a navel ring for some time and when I saw the ad, 1 finally got up the guts to go for it. Brunow and her friend Melissa Taylor both got their navels pierced. The process cost $25 for the actual piercing and another S25 for the ring that she chose. It stung a little bit, Brunow said, but the pain wasn ' t that bad. Junior Melissa Stefan had her navel pierced last year. She too had thought about it for a long time and decided to go for it. She and a friend, junior Kristen Da id, went to a private business in Harrisonburg. Both women are still pleased about their decision and have no regrets. Stefan said that I love it. It has just become a part of me. Double pierced and triple pierced ears be- came commonplace as students worked their way up to wearing earrings in the upper part of their ear. It reallv didn ' t hurt as much as I thought it might, and 1 love the way it looks said junior Missy Zipf. Nose rings and lip rings made appearances on campus as students searched for something un- usual. Sophomore Amy Gibson just got her hand pierced. Gibson said that piercing is good because you can always take it out and it will grow back. It ' s less permanent if you don ' t like it. There may never be a limit to the piercing craze as long as there are body parts left to pierce. The JMU student body certainly showed their creativitv. Malia Bell • ophomore Amy Gibson shows her creatively pierced body. Gibson had no regrets about her decision to pierce her ear. nose and hand ophomon ' s Jessica Brunow and Melissa Taylor siiow oti their new bellv rings. These women received their rings from Body Works in Harrisonburg. Timothy S. Fung Adam S. Gallegos Keisha L. Gamett Jennifer L. Gaver Jeni A. Giancoli K. Marie Gibbon Lori A. Gibson Stacey N. Gibson MoUy Gilbert Daniel S. Girdner Brian T. Glass jm T. Glover Kirsten R. Gobrecht Elizabeth B. Goodloe Cynthia A. Grant Elizabeth D. Gregory Martin H. Grosz MeUssa D. Grubbs Elizabeth Arm Hall Jennifer J. Hall Jennifer L. HaU Regina D. Hall Jeffrey N. Hamby Cynthia A. Handler Natalie E. Hancock Kerry Harding George F. Harenberg Kimberly A. Harper Chandra M. Harris Ghita J. Harris Kazumichi Hattori Sarah T. Headley Laura L. Heidt Christian J. Heinrich Denise A. Henry Amy R. Herbster Tina M. Herndon Steven L. Hoffman John S. Hoke Creedence M. Holzmacher Andra J. Hoover Gwendolyn G. Hoskins Niki Howard Christina G. Huber Mark T. Hudson Brian S. Hughes Heather J. Ingraham Jennifer R. Jackson Angela H. Jasper Lisa Y. Jenkins Bridget L. Jennings Davie G. Johnson Jessie L. Johnson Tracey L. Johnson Amy E. Jones William A. Jones Jennifer A. Jonker Katherine E. Jonkers Jennifer A. Jordan Aimee M. Joy Pamela L. Jung Joe Kaminski, Jr. Heather R. Kaneer Juniors 161 Robert D. KeeUng Shannon L. Kelley Kara C. Ker Rhonda P. Kem Michael E. Kidd Natalie A. Kistner Emily K. Knick Patricia S. Koh Vasavi S. Kondisetty Kevin J. Kostic Deanna L. Kringel Katey J. Kritcher Kimberly A. Kupka Connie R. Kuykendall Carrie E. Lahnstein Andrew S. Lane KatT, ' E. Larkin Sharon A. LaRoive Todd A. Lasseigne Kiston E. Layne M.Scott Lea Adrian Lear ' Karen G. Lee Karen M. Lee Jennifer A. Leet Adam T. Lewis Ashley C. Lewis Nicholas B. Liappis Andrew T. Little Ton, ' Lopes Arthur E. Ludwig Xuan D. Luong James T. Lusczek Cathy M. Manderfield Melissa G. Mangum Mike Marshall Jennifer S. Martinez Wendy M. Maybun, ' Charit ' B.May ' s Sean C. McCrae Kathryn M. McGrath Anne M. McMahon Brian A. Meehan Marie F. Merhout Melissa L. Miklaucic Michelle L. Miklaucic Melissa L. Milan Shawn E. Miller Tiffany D. Miller David H. Mills Jennifer A. Mineck Nora N. Moore Lisa M. Morris Shelby D. Morris Tessa P. Munro Valerie A. Murray Jennifer L. Myers Monica L. Neel Polly J. Nesselrodt Marcus A. Neto Tamara J. Neuberger Amanda E. New Soon Hee Newbold 162 Juniors Excitement in the Convo EVOTION ' The Zoo Cage epitomizes the madness, hysteria and excitement that go with basketball games at JMU , Brad Sandella A, Vf ter their first NCAA appearance in 11 years, the JMU men ' s basketball team earned more fan sup- port than ever before. The introduction of the Zoo Cage encouraged XXX students to regularly attend home games and cheer the Dukes on to success in the CAA. The Zoo Cage, inspired by XXX, required stu- dents to attend at least 11 of the 15 home games and provided these students with a Zoo Cage t-shirt to be worn at each of the games. Members w ere also entitled to television exposure, exclusive giveaways and special fimctions with Coach Lefty Driesell and the team. Despite the bonuses of being a Zoo Cage mem- ber, some students complained about the rules and regulations that went along with membership. Even though I went to all the games, sometimes it was hard to get there 15 minutes early Uke you were supposed to, sophomore Betsy Swaney said. But it was definitely worth it to be a part of the excitement. Students who missed more than four games were forced to return their free t-shirts. Students who attended the games realized the importance of fan support and encouragement. When you get to the games you don ' t know everyone who is sitting around you but by the end of the game you ' re all cheering together and having a great time, sophomore Jeff Kaminski said . AU the support was in one place which helped centralize the volume and cheering. The members did not know everyone, but the Zoo Cage celebrated together to create a unified section of fans. Before leaving for xvinter break. Coach Driesell encouraged students to return to JMU for the games during the holidays. He reminded members that they were the sixth player on the court and a very ital part of the team. Players and fans agreed that the Zoo Cage added to the overall experience of attending a JMU basketball game. The fan support is much better tliis year than it has been in the past, guard Lou Rowe said. ' Tf s great to look into the stands and see all the Zoo Cage shirts right behind the basket. Amy Keller ¥mHm m «9- t- ans in the Zoo Cage ready themselves for the toul shot, SWOOSH! Many games were livened up by the active participants in the Zoo Cage. -,00 Cage members wear their honorary t-shirts and ' dog collars. ' Zoo Cage members took up the bleachers behind one entire baseline. Christmas on the Quad AROLING ' There were a lot of people. It was a cozy kind of thing and they even had hot apple cider and cookies. Wm- Usha Doduru B. • efore the stresses of finals week began, an evening of fun sponsored by the University Program Board took place. Christmas was descending on the Harrisonburg and JMU community and students were more than willing to share some holiday spirit with their friends and loved ones. It was a cold and crisp December evening as the activity ' began at the Warren Campus Center. The Con- temporary Gospel Singers raised students ' spirits by performing a selection of Christmas hymns and verses. The music set the stage as the Gospel Singers created a tranquil and joyful mood. .A candlelight procession helped nn) e thecrowd through campus toward the Quad. Students, faculty and their families glided across campus, absorbing the holiday cheer. People began singing Christmas carols as they moved across campus to the Christmas Tree on the Quad. hi all its splendor and glory, the JMU Tree graced the campus with cheer and holiday spirit. Staff and students alike had waited fordavs for the lighting of the tree after watching the preparations being completed for the big night. The participants moved onto the steps of Wilson Hall and enjoyed warm beverages and snacks, while taking part in a Christmas sing-a-long. Dr. and Mrs. Carrier u ' ere on hand to enjoy the festivities and to light the great tree. After a slight technical difficulty, the tree lit up in all its magnitude. The tree glowed with a radiant, majestic light as the carolers kept singing. The group split up into twelve sections to perform the grand success, 12 Days of Clvist- mas. Christmas on the Quad was the perfect way to begin the holidays; all participants were filled with warmspiritsand peaceful thoughts. Senior Erica Hawley commented, The beauty of the campus with the candle- lights were a perfect setting for a Seasonal celebration. junior Andy Lane attended both the perfor- mance by the Gospel Singers and the lighting of the tree on the Quad. People came together to sing carols and wish evert ' one a merry Christmas. It was a great way to end the semester. Harley ' tudcnth outside Wilson Hall hold lil candles during the tree lighting and sing-a-long on Dec. 8. The csljvities kicked off the holiday season before students left for break. he Cliristas Tree on the Quad lights up witlt great brilliance. Christmas on the Quad was an annual f ' venl held bv the university. .•• v Carrie E. Nixon Melissa D. Norwood Karen V. Nourse Elizabeth A. Nystrom Kelley L. O ' Dell Shaun R. O ' Neal Kristen H. O ' Neill William J. Osborne Melissa Pagano Kathleen M. Palm Alicia A. PanneU Heather L. Parks Jennifer L. Peirson David L. Penn, Jr. Felicia C. Pickering Kristen L. Post Jimmy B. Pratte Mike C. Prem Robert B. Pritchard LeAnn M. Prosniewski Kristen A. Quattropani Shannon M. Raymond Stephanie L. Reeves Andrea Remy Dena R. Reynolds Richard S. Reynolds Brian E. Rivero Tammy L. Robertson Stephanie K. Robinson Heather A. Robison Shannon M. Rodney Jorge Rodriguez Mindy R. Roish Mark E. Ronlov Kristin E. Ross Richard P. Rowland Bill C. Roundy Jennifer L. Rourke Kimberly D. Rush Lisa M. Russo Angela D. Sampson Adam P. Schrecengost Scott E. Schucht Christopher C. Seal Chad M. Seegers Tanya L. Seneff Kalpana R. Shenoy Michelle L. Shifflett Laurie R. Shuler Kristen N. Shumaker Dana L. Shurr Denise L. Silvious Tiffany D. Simmons Christopher B. Smith Matthew A. Smith Melissa J. Smith Katherine E. Smithlev Kristin E. Speakman Theresa L. Sperberg Tim S. St. Clair Melissa R. Stefan Sharon R. Stiltner Melissa L. StirUng Juniors 165 Jack Lives with Jill OHABITATION ' It ' s definitely unique — dealing with school, a child, work, and being married. But this is good. I couldn ' t imagine it any other way. Allison Brannen Mc lost students are single or casually dating and live with their friends in dorms or apartments. But a tew students are enticed into loving relationships that lead to getting married or living together. While other students are meeting friends at D-Hall, these couples are loving together, laughing together, and living together. Senior Galatea Swankev met her husband, JMU graduate Brett Swankev when they both transferred to JMU in the fall of 1991 . They hung out together at JM ' s and after several dates, were in love. By December, the couple married. We had a private ceremony, joked Galatea who admitted to having eloped. According to Brett, We just knew we wanted to be married. Nothing else mattered. Being married and JMU students at the same time was no problem, assured Brett. We would study together and hang out too. Galatea and Brett agreed that most students were surprised, but happy for them. I n the spring of 1 994, the Swankey ' s lives changed with the arrival of their son, Braxton. Brett says that life is different with the new addition to the family; there are a lot more responsibilities. But he smiled, I wouldn ' t have it any other way. While some couples like Galatea and Brett are married, there are others who prefer to simply live with each other while still in school. Julie Gleason, a JMU senior, and graduate stu- dent Rob Vaglia plan to get married after thov get their careers on track and have enough money. And espe- cially, after they graduate. Dating for two years led them to the decision to move in with each other. Their goal was to sa e money and spend as much time together as they could before Julie graduated and returned to Northern Virginia while Rob finished graduate school. Only, Julie ' s dad, who paid the rent, didn ' t know. He ' s sponging off my daddy, giggled Julie. Rob grinned, For now. Julie explained that living together was more convenient. Rob cooked and Julie ate. Rob agreed that life was definitely easier now that they were living together, but points out that not being able to answer the telephone (because he wasn ' t supposed to be living there) does put a damper on things. The duo would hang out with other couples in between episodes of Star Trek and trips to Carrier library. We never get bored, Rob laughed, ' There ' s always something else to do. Both couples agree that their livesat JMU are not all that different than before. Only now, they have someone to share it with. Tara Broce J ason and Allisi n Brannen spend lime together in Warren Hall with their daughter, Samantha. Couples with children often had to juggle babies with, classes. Theresa D. Woodard Jennifer M. Woods Deanne M. Wozny Amy L. Wright Jason C. Wright Susan Wright Mattliew E. Zahimyi Michelle M. Stockunas Melanie A. Stone Melissa A. Stone Meredith D. Storck Dana J. Strang Carlos Suarez Ronda L. Swartz Doug W. Sweeney, Jr. Sharon N. Syracuse Rebecca A. Sysko Mirabelle A. Tabot Tanya A. Tatum Shannon V. Termant Angela E. Terry Carolyn E. Thierbach Angela D. Thornton Megan E. Tillery Julie E. Todaro Wendy S. Todd Kirsten L. Tolbut James M. Tongue Lori L. Trent Abui Y. Tsikata Patricia A. Tuberty Kevin A. Turner E. Sims Tyson Kevin L. Verrhorst Trang T. Vo Mark C. Voorheis Jon R. Wadsworth Susan D. Walker Theresa R. Wallace Christine M. Walsh Jennifer A. Ware Joanne Ware Christopher R. Weins Olivia Weisbard Debra M. Weiss Mary S. Weiss Craig B. Welbum Lisa A. Welsh Renee A. Wheelbarger Ginger A. Widmyer Tara E. Wiedeman Amy Wilinski Jason C. Williams Lucinda L. Wilson Jennifer L. Wirt Alice H. Wong Juniors 167 Maureen E. Adler Sheharyar Ali Sarah T. Allen Cory D. Anderson Amy R. Andrew Angela Y. Andrews Ximena M. Aquino Rebecca L. Askew Rehanah Aslam Amy E. Atkinson Alexis Atwood Temple W. Aylor Geoffrey A. Baker John J. Bakersmith Cole N. Ballard Amy N. Barrett Jason F. Bauer Shera D. Beadner Jean M. Bednarczvk Amity C. Bednarzik Lisa M. Beinke Brad A. Bell Matthew A. Belton Misty J. Benna Erin E. Binney Suzanne Blaisdell Kristen H. Bodensick Troy O. Booker Lindsay Bowen April D. Bower Danielle L. Bridgeforth Elizabeth A. Brock Patrick B. Brown Wendy M. Bryant Kimberly M. Buss Kyle W. Buss James R. Butler II Jeffrey W. Caines Janine A. Cardona Ryan M. Carroll Kelly S. Carter Patricia M. Carter Laura C. Casev Alan B. Causey Jennifer M. Cavanaugh Christy Chacanias Simon Chang Nirav K. Chaudhari Patrick C. Cheng Laura A. Cherry Andrea S. Chin Cassandra M. Chin Kirstyn L. Choyce Marsha L. Clapp Colleen M. Cohee Steven N. Colder Laura M. Cole Jennifer S. Collins Kerri M. Cook James A. Cooley Julia E. Comick Keith P Cousins Lois D. Coyner 168 Sophomores R Martin Luther King, Jr, EMEMBERING ' The speaker [Dr. Chaivs] and the program were well structured, and it was beautiful the they had the candle light vigil ' Sherlonda Clarke J. ' MU students and faculty memorialized smd celebrated the life and dreams of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. on Monday January 16, the day nationally designated to honor his accomplishments. The Office of Multicultural Student Services organized JMU ' s eighth annual celebration in memory of Dr. King. Several hundred students met for a unity march through campus at noon on Monday to com- memorate the peace marches that Dr. King and his followers supporters. Stacey Edwards, coordinator of the celebration for Dr. King, said that the day and its events were very successful. Students and faculty were able to SPEAK OUT on the Commons about Dr. King and what his accomplishments It was outside and people had the opportunity to listen to each other, Edwards said of the large turnout of both listeners and speakers. Students and faculty spoke about keeping Dr. King ' s dream aUve and continuing to work towards justice. Others chose to express their feelings about how Dr. King had affected their Uves and to show their thanks for his struggle for civU rights. Later in the evening. Dr. Benjamin Chavis, the former head of the NAACP spoke to nearly one thou- sand students at Wilson Hall. Dr. Chavis impressed sophomore Sheena Hulin, He made a lot of valid points. He got the whole audience thinking. Twenty-six years have passed since the im timely death of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., one of history ' s greatest American men. Dr. King remains a steadfast reminder of the quest for civU rights that must continue as long as there is still prejudice anywhere in the world. In celebration of Dr. King ' s life, it is impossible to forget that this one man led a revolution so powerful that his name and memory will forever be etclied in the minds of Americans as a great leader, a powerful speaker, and an unforgotten hero. Students and faculty alike were on hand to honor Dr. King, to remind others of his actions and to carry on his legacy. Tara Broce B; ' rothersof Alphiil ' hi Alph.i le u1 the nitirch past Wilson Hall. Over two hundred people joined in the noon Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. day festivities. A: istvidi?nt rcsls his arm but not liis soci.il con- science during the march through campus remem- bering Dr. King. Both students ind faculty joined in the celebration. All Sections Are Full CHEDULING ' The whole idea of the add drop process is a good one, but students should get more time before there ' s a $10 fee for course adjustment. Rachel Roswal H I is deep voice shows no compassion or emo- tion. He does not care if you scream, yell or threaten to hang up. He does not care if you spend eight years at JMU because you cannot get Oceanography. He is the Phone Registration Man and he gets more death threats than any otlier person at jMU. As the dreaded words, that section is full, are spoken, he sends more students into nervous breakdowns than anyone else. Registration has always been a nightmare for college students and our phone registration does not make it any easier. Classes fill quickly and even seniors find that certain sections only open a few spaces at a time. Freshman Danielle Pack said that 1 spent valuable time running from the vax to the phone because every- thing that I wanted was full. Once the semester started, students were forced to join the long lines of irate, tired and confu sed students trying to adjust their schedules during the drop add period. The fifth floor of the campus center was filled with computers, JMU workers, and students who just wanted to graduate on time. Telephone registration was possible for certain students on assigned days, but others had to tackle walk- in registration. Of course, dropping a class was the easy part. A certain number of days were allotted to drop a class without charge and afterwards the cost was ten dollars. The same was true for adding a class, but with full sections, adding was nearly impossible. Determined students tried for an open section or began begging for overrides. Senior Tara Broce re- members the semester that she was forced to ask for four overrides. She received all four, but having to ask was unnecessary and a huge pain. Seniors were more likelv to get an override for graduation. Overrides were com- pletely subjective and up to each professor depending on the size of the class. Registering for classes was an unavoidable part of every semester. It seems to get slightly easier as the vears passed. Do not fear the man on the phone. He does not want to hurt vou. Even if vou think he does. Malia Bell he rt ' f;hrrdlk)ri coni :r op the tup floor oi Vk ' ht- lenCan ' -pTjsCVnter is a buzz of iictivity as students iry to corr€-ct their schedules. This woek always Jennifer A. Cramer Steve G. Cresawn C. K. Crigler Margaret A. Crouch Heidi E. Cutler Jennifer F. Daum Amanda W. Davidson Christa A. Davis Rachel C. Davis Shelene M. Decoster Ashley Graves DeFabio Alex K. DerHovharmessian Constance A. DeWitt Scott M. Deyo Maia S. Dhokai Ryan K. DiParisi Matthew J. Dixon Susarme L. Dobrick Kristin K. DoUenberg Carrie A. Donak Kristin L. Doney Whitney B. Dove Mary K. Duncan Sonal Dutt Michael R. Earls Lesley M. Edmond Gary S. Edwards Meredith J. Elam Sarah M. EUis Samuel T. Elswick Matthew D. Engel Arvid E. England IV Jennifer N. Engler Jennifer L. English Paul G. Erickson Beth A. Etcher Lara J. Evans Graham D. Farbrother Anna D. Ferguson Joshua W. Floyd J. J. Foster Matthew M. Franklin Dawn M. Fuller Christine M. Fullerton Jennie E. Furr Mary E. Gamer Sara E. Garwood Brian D. George Scott B. Geyer Tara A. Gilpin Michele S. Golden Raymond J. Gradecki Catrice A. Gray Kimberly A. Greene Heather L. Griffith Patricia L. Grimes Maria D. Gross Christie L. Grubbs Alexandra H. Guhr Tainika S. Gunn Elizabeth A. Hadley Trad N. Hagie Holly C. Hales Sophomores 171 172 Jennifer L. Harvey Melanie L. Hayden Kim C. Hayslett Julie A. Heath Jason A. Heiserman Dana C. Helbig Alexandria L. Henderson Shayla L. Heruy Nathan A. Hess Cr ' Stal M. HiU David E. Hirshman Casey M. Hoipkemeier Jennifer R. Holt Stephen R. Holt Bethany J. Hope Carri S. Hope Glenn E. Horn Matt D. Homing Kasev E. Howard Tonya L. Howe Jari M. Hudak Sheena L. Hulin Alyssa A. Huth Christy E. [bach Amy L. Illingworth Irma P. Isberto Amy L. Jackson Lori A. Jackson Sherrye L. Jackson Maribeth L. Janka Alicia L. Jaynes Stephen C. Jennings Christopher H. Jett Michelle E. Johnson Tim A. Johnson Darby J. Jones Tiffany T. Jones Sophia Y. Jordan Fatima Joyner Beth A. Judy Tamara K. Jurica Jeffrey C. Kaminski Ahmed I. Kanna Stephanie E. Karoly Amy L. Keller Kristen M. Ker Jeffrey S. Kern Nikhil k ' Khanna Dushn M. Kidd Pamela M. Kincaid Renee M. Kingan Scott Kirkwood John-Michael C. Knowles Yuji Koga Leah M. Komara Amanda E. Kuehl Steven J. Kurczak Julie M. Lamb Dana C. Lane Rachel L. Lark Becky K. Larson Duane A. Lehtinen Jennifer V. Lelle Sophomores L , niSiMftl ' I like going to JM ' s to see the local bands, but I wish the University would bring bigger bands here too. Dave Koeler A. s the sounds of music rocked the area, JMU students enjoyed local and area bands on campus and in Harrisonburg bars. Bands like Full Stop, Everything and Spider Monkey performed in front of crowds and pro- moted their music to the Uvely student audiences. JM ' s was one of the most popular sites for bands to play. With main stage events on Thursday nights, students flocked to the bar to see their favorite groups. Senior Tim Day Uked going to see bands at JM ' s, but said that they needed to bring more non-local acts to Harrisonburg. JM ' s was proud to bring bands to school and to give students a place to party to their favorite live music. Joker ' s was another club that catered to bands. Before the bar closed in November, 1994, it was host to bands like FuD Stop that brought students out in droves. Joker ' s had a setting that was buUt for dancing, said senior Diana Fischetti. Fraternities and private houses also sponsored bands. FIJI brought VooDoo Heaven to campus, while the White House brought Eddie From Ohio last semes- ter. Hosting a band made a party much more popular. Chi Phi brought Full Stop to JMU during Homecoming weekend and was a huge success on the Row. Senior Kari WilMams was the pubhcist for the band Spider Monkey, based in St. Augustine, Florida. The band, who played at JM ' s several times during the year included JMU on their east coast tour. Introducing the band to JMU was a lot of fun, WOIiams said. The response was very positive. Coming into contact with bands on a local level, students were able to give much support, especially for former JMU groups hke Everything and Full Stop. Junior Bill Ball liked seeing the popular local groups, but said, They [JM ' s and other Harrisonburg places] need to provide a forum for a greater variety of music to be heard Jamming to bands in Harrisonburg and on the JMU campus, students kept up with the local scene and helped small bands get big, and started small foUowings for some of the bands who played in the ' Burg. A college scene is always an exciting setting for a band to play and JMU certainly helped the shows succeed. Malia Bell . hip Shelton performs at JM ' s tor a crowd of students. Shelton often played on Wednesday nights at the bar. • teve V ' an Dam of the band, E ervthmc;. jairvs in .1 concert at JM ' s, E erylhing combined a mixture of music lo become one of JMU ' s favorite groups. Jenny T. Leonard Leigh Anne Lewis Kimberly C. Linberger Suzanne M. Liola Amy M. Lolir Cynthia D, Loneley Michelle L. LoVuolo Kathryn B. Lowry Carrie B. Luongo Mandy A. Mach Emily E. Mahaffey Amy M. Maiocco Shay L. Makela Kelly L. Malady Kim E. Marsh Bradley S. Mason Kimberley A. Matthews Molly E. Mayfield Ashley E. McCrar ' Dawn E. McKinnev Ashli J. McMahon Holly R. Meeuwissen Melissa A. Melberger Mar) ' L. Messore Jennifer M. Mielnik Pamela A. Mielnik Jennine L. Miller Kevin J. Miller Derek M. Mitchell Jenna Morgan Douglas E. Morrison James R. Muratt Yasuko Nakaue Nan A. Nelson Stephanie M. Newbert Faye L. Ng Yen B. Nguyen Sean C. Niehotf Ann Marie Nve Amy L. O ' Loskcv David A. Ogle Kara D. Ogletree Sachiko Okada Kate E. Parrucci Mat A. Pasquale Todd N. Peikin Lauren A. Perr Michael J. Petcr Yvonne J. Peterson Vince M. Petrolle Adam C. Phillips Carolyn E. Phillips Jennifer C. Phillips John C. Poerstel II Mistv M. Polihronakis PhUlipE. Pollard Shannon H. Pote Heather L. Price Kelly M. Proffitt Lynne F. Pruszkowski Tina M. Pultz Michael J. Quill Christopher B. Rash 174 Sophomores ' E-Mail is the greatest thing in the world... and it ' s free! Amy Keller )ince Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in the late nineteenth century, communicat- ing with people far away has been rather easy. One century later, the invention of E-Mail closed the miles between friends, families and even strangers to only a touch away. In this new age of technology and irvformation, a few lucky stLidents have found friendship and even romance through the E-mail system. Amanda Cruishank began writing to her boy- friend last year. They happened to start communicating through a party line on the VAX. Before long, they were writing to each other several times a day. You can really tell a lot about a person from the way they type, Amanda said. We just clicked and the rest is history. Friendship was sometimes found in the most unlikely of places. Christine FuUerton had no idea that the person who began writing to her last year on E-mail would become one of her best friends. Their friendship got stronger over the next few months of -WTiting. I did not expect to find such a good friend over the VAX, Fullerton said. If it weren ' t for E-mail, we would never have gotten to know each other since she lives on the other side of the country. E-maU was more than just a dating service for single students. Many students found writing to friends at other schools and distant relatives much cheaper than picking up the phone. Even writing to friends on cam- pus was appealing to many students. 1 can say everything I want to without being interrupted, Lisa Fulcher said. Plus, I don ' t have to worry about getting the large phone bill. My parents are in London, senior Krista Schepis said. I never could have afforded to talk to them as often if I wasn ' t able to internet them. In our modern age of information, the tradi- tional ways of love and friendship have been revised. E- mail has given students a window into a place where they would never have reached before. Sonal Dutt — 1 - i ii fwlt 4 jliii:- Be ' en Rodgers uses the VAX in the Anthony-Seeger computer lab. Internet vvasavailableon the Macintosh and the IBM computers in the labs. Last Minute Computer Wars TRESSING ' Using the late night computer labs are like trying to find a parking space. Everyone needs one. Kevin Coffey Fc or those students who did not have personal computers in their rooms, computer labs often became a second home. All night computer labs provided stu- dents with the chance to work on assignments on their own time in an environment that was conducive to studying. When you get down to the wire on a project, it is a great con ' enience to know there is a 24 hour lab you can go to, freshman Laura Welsh said. Even those students who did have computers in their rooms often went to the computer labs to escape the temptations of their roommates, TV and friends. The labs allowed students to work along side other students who shared the same work ethic. That way, there was less distraction. I have a computer in m ' room but sometimes 1 prefer to go to the lab in Wampler just to get away from my room and all the distractions there, freshman Andy Sorensen said. 1 work better in labs since my roommate and the phone and anything else I can think of to distract me aren ' t there. Although many students took advantage of the 24 hour labs, some had complaints about the lines and the condition of the rooms. When 1 go to the lab in Converse late at night 1 always have to wait at least 15 minutes to get on a computer, sophomore Mike Velasquez said. Despite complaints about lines, most students took advatage of the labs to get their work done. I usually use the labs to work on my art projects since 1 can ' t do that kind of work on my computer in my room, sophomore Pat Danaher said. Without the labs i wouldn ' t get any of mv projects done. No matter what they were working on, most students agreed that the computer labs were vital to coUegelife. Students had theluxur ' of personalcomput- ers without the headache of paying for them. I ' m so glad there is a 24 hour computer lab in the dorm I chose to live in, sophomore Lisa Fulchersaid. 1 spend so much time there that the lab assistants know me bv name. Amy Keller the I hese students stress in the computer bb in Burmss Hall. Labs across campus were avail- able for students who needed last-minute help. Lori H. Reaser Courtney A. Retnfeld Valerie A. Reinhardt Kyu H. Rhee Erik A. Rhodes Lena J. Roberto Heather D. Robertson Adam M. Robey Bambi K. Robinson Yvonne D. RoUe Kelly T. RothweU Carrie E. Rountrey Richard E. Ruble Heather M. Ruck Rhonda C. Rucker Jeaimine M. Ruggiano Bradley J. Sandella Jeannine M. Santoro James F. Scancella Emilie J. Scheels Karl R. Schumann Elaina M. Scyphers Erick F. Seamster Jennifer S. Shields Lee Shirkey Rob Smith Holly A. SneU Anne L. Stangl Steven E. Staugaitis Christy A. Steele Jody L. Stall Jordan B. Stewart KeUy L. Stewart Diane Stover Matthew P. Sturtevant Samir T. Suleiman Meghan E. Swisher Dave A. Swynford Shelly E. Taylor Shaneeca L. Terry Nancy T. Thai Brian C. Thomas Suzanne Thomson Stephanie M. Tomeden Nami V. Tran Shabina Turabi Jennifer E. Tuskey Gretchen E. Verrev Angela D. Vipperman Kristin E. Wahrheit Lynn M. Waller Andrew L. Warren Monica N. Waters Natalie E. Webb Heather A. Welcher Lavell E. White Jennifer E. Whitmore Am ' L. Wilhams Marcia N. Williams Latrece D. Wilson Bradley L. Wolf Horace M. Wood Christine E. Woodall Sophomores 177 Sarah C. WoodaU Rebecca R. Woodard Holly G. Woods Sheila L. Wright Noriko Yamauchi Ronald E. Yeaw ' Roommates — it ' s an adventure ' Brian Borchers F, rom a minor problem such as a disagree- ment over what music to listen to, to a huge conflict based on different friends, interests, and schedules, roommates were forced to show patience in order to sanely sur ' ive the college years. Students w ho lived off campus had their own share of roommate conflicts. Thedaily,weeklv... monthly chores such as taking out the trash, empty- iiig the dishwasher, and paying the bills proved to be the catalyst of conflicts as well. Roommates quarreled over everything. Dif- ferences were reconciled, perhaps after a few days of the silent treatment, or by seeking a third opinion outside of the apartment. TTie Mediation Center on campus was available to help roommates and friends who had problems. Of course, the majority of students decided who their roommates were, but even for freshmen who do not choose their roommates, fate often smiled down on them. Some students found that their freshman year roommates would be future room- irjites ajid housemates for the next four years. For many roommates, both arranged and random, the experience was an opportunity to make a lifelong friend. From sharing laughter and fun to tears and argunienb;, roommates made it through the year with minor problen: and memories to last a lifetime. Rachel Roswal :wi. :: y • tudcnts visit the center for mediation to resolve conflicts between hiends, roommates, and boyfriends and girlfriends. The center was a free ser ' ice for students. I hil i his was a familar scene tor students who live off campus. Dishes pihngupinthesinkwasone , of the endless conflicts roommates faced. Kevin L. Abadie Troy S. Adams James C. Agnew Sarah A. Agnor David M. Aheam Edward C. Ainsworth Eva P. Alexander Sharon Alexander Cynthia R. AUen Erin E. Allen Jonathan D. Allen MoUy Z. Ambum Kristopher J. Andersen EUen M. Anderson Shannon M. Anderson Megumi Ando Jennifer L. Anglim Jermifer M. Anton KeUy M. Arey LeUa L. Aridi Erin L. Armstrong Jennifer E. Armstrong Thomas S. Arnold Tracy J. Arnold Larry T. Asakura Naila Aslam KeUy E. Austin Stacy L. Azar Amanda L. Babiarz Brian K. Bagby Elizabeth A. Bagby Kristin S. Bagby Carrie L. Baier Rishi K. Bala Charles N. Ballanttne Melissa K. Barbera Arianne L. Barbuti Christopher J. Barden Terrell L. Barnes Nicole Barone Romeo A. Barongan Maria E. Barrios Patricia I. Barrios Erin S. Barth Danielle Barton John C. Bartus Amy E. Basalla Nvesha D. Basev Katie K. Basinger Garv L. Basnett KeUy H. Batson Catlienne B. Batzli Brent F. Bauman Sara M. Beckham Freshmen 179 180 Learin G. Behrens Jacqueline M. Beliveau Karen E. BeU Jason P. Benesh Thomas A. Bennett Allison J. Berger Jacob R. Bernstein Christopher A. Bianchi Christopher C. Bidwell David K. Billingslea Frank J. Bio Stac ' A. Birdsall Lisa K. Bishop Robert E. Bivens John E. Blaeuer Gregory M. Blair Rachel M. Blair Tina M. Blair Barbara J. Blanset Wendy M. Bohon Steve E. Boling Trevor B. Booth Deborah A. Bosher Melissa C. Bouldr Christopher D. Bouquot Kristin E. Bowers Brent A. Bowles Edward D. Boyke Robert J. Boyle Laura B. Bradbum Anne E. Bramblett Anna E. Bray Catherine R. Breitbeil Sara T. Brendmoon Abby E. Bricker Cynthia M. Briere Michael S. Briggs Vince R. Brigidi Aimee R. Brinks Stephanie M. Broce Lauren A. Bronich Elizabeth A. Brooks Donna E. Brown Ben D. Bruce Melissa J. Bruining Eric D. Br ' ant Kevin F. Bucher Matt T. Buening Summer J. Burleson Jeffrey E. Bumell Sarah H. Burris Bryan R. Buser Dana L. Byrd Christian M. Cabrera Charles S. Cale Amy L. Call Erin M. Callaghan Joseph J. Camarda David Campbell Kristy L. Cannon Jennifer A. Caraviotis Brian A. Carey Natalie N. Carey Freshmen A Keepsake for Memories RADITION ' I wea r my mom ' s class ring from Madison College next to my own. That was, at least until I lost mine. Jennifer Ramsey As is the experiences of college become nothing but dusty memories, a symbol of the years spent at JMU help to bring back those old feelings. For this reason, many students decided to purchase class rings as a memento of their college days. bought a class ring because it represented all that 1 had achieved during my years at JMU, said Junior Kahas Muhammad. It really reflects my personality and what I am about. Students personalized their rings according to their own tastes. With the help of Jostens representa- tives, students could choose from the different styles, stones, cuts, and inscriptions. Although many students bought high school class rings only a few years earlier, they felt that a college ring was different. Many students believed that their college rings represented parts of themselves as well as reminding them of their experiences at JMU. Each one was an identifying marker of the personality of the wearer. While most men opted for classic styles, women at JMU had a wider variety to choose from. Signet rings proved to be popular among both males and females. Students described a class ring as a memento that would remind them of their days at JMU. I wanted a ring so that, twenty years from now, I could look back and remember the good times I had, said Sarah Emmanuel. Price, however, was a major drawback for fi- nancially challenged students. Ring prices ranged from $80 to over $200, depending on the additions and features of the ring. I knew that it would take a lot of budgeting on my part to buy one now, said Emmanuel. But I knew that I would regret it, down the road, if I did not buy one. A class ring was more than just another trinket to add to a jewelry collection. Rings were meant to be a symbol of the time spent at JMU. The ring was meant to symbolize friends, experiences, and feelings that only college could produce. Sonal Dutt his student shows off her class ring. Seniors and juniors bought rings to display their school affiliation and as a reminder of their college days. Bringin ' Back the Oldies HEMATICS ' Watch out Jan Brady... here I come. ' Christine Schilling L. . ike a rolling stone, we keep the spirit alive. As students, we were willing to do anything to keep the memories of our pasts with us. Traditions were strong as we enjoyed the h.m days of years gone by, partying with our friends. Students recreated the style, music, and atmo- sphere of the 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s through theme parties. Party rooms were the perfect setting to bring back the days ofjohn Travolta and Olivia Newton John. Students seemed to enjoy regressing back to earlier times when bell bottoms and polyester were hip, forgetting that the ' once laughed at pictures of their parents in similar outfits. Eighties parties were especially popular since so manvof usspentourgrowingup vearsin this era. Music of Michael Jackson and Duran Duran filled the party rooms as we remembered the days when life was sim- pler and the most important thing was who had the most numberof Forenza t-shirts or who received theirdriver ' s license first. Dressing up seemed to be one of the most excit- ing parts as students raided their parents ' closets looking for the perfect ensemble. Our parents were no doubt not pleased to realize that one of their favorite outfits would soon be the cause of laughter at a college party. Senior Becky Andrews remembers going to the Salvation Army in search of the perfect 70s outfit. She ended up with a baby blue, polyester pantsuit. With her hair parted down the middle and feathered back, she looked like she belonged on The Partridge Family. It was pretty embarassing, she said. I hope no one finds any of those pictures! I was a sight! Other parties revolved around an acti itv in- stead of an era. Anything for Money parties were a popular idea. Here, students received fake money and got to pay their fellow partyers to do something dar- ing. Students can paid for drinks with the money and whoever ended the night with the most money won. Other traditions included holiday parties like Christmas formals or Halloween costume parties. JMU students found reasons to party, and in wearing polyes- ter leisure suits made it that much more fun. Malia Bell I ri Sig sisters arc udderly sh-lin ' with their cow costumes. The sisters we dressed up for a l-lalloween part ' they h,- d with AIA. I 1 E. flK K. arri Poole and Rachel Pomp.ino gel ready lo groove in their 70 ' s gelups. Clothes the Salvation Army and other thrift shops helped students lo recreate thai funk ' 70 ' s lever. Michelle L. CarUsle Laura M. Carlson Chanda K. Carr Robert B. Carter Allison E. Castro Rebecca J. Caven Shannon L. Centanni T Leeann E. Chandler William N. Chandler G. Lindsay Chappie Deiusse Chasseloup Kevin W. Christensen Brad H. Christianson Karen A. Christopher Lindsey B. Christopher Paula J. Christopher Jennifer Chuang Rose M. Clark Shannon E. Clements Vanessa G. Close Laura L. Cochrane Sharon B. Cohen Henry L. Coleman Kevin L. Coleman Kelly A. Connolly Vanessa R. Coolman Brian A. Cooper Candace C. Cooper Matthew S. Cooper Nicole K. Cornthwaite Jan Coulson Lisa B. Coulson Rebecca E. Covington Keith M. Cox Stephen M. Craver Kathryn D. Creasy Kimberly L. Crouse Barbara J. Crovifder Jihan A. Crowther Heather A. Cruden Elizabeth A. Cull Paul D. Curtin Lorien O. D ' Acunto Joy M. D ' Agostino Darren D ' Alconzo Karen M. D ' Angelo Heather M. Dailey Shannon E. Daly Gabriele B. Damiani Christopher D. Dana Soledad Darquea Kristen L. Daugherty Margaret A. Da as Whitnev C. DeBoer MattJ. beCapita Erica L. Derbenwick Christina DeRose Jessica A. Derr Shane De ' ers Christine M. Devey Kirstin M. Devon Julie A. Diaz Brooke M. Dilworth Freshmen 183 184 Cynthia M. Dobiac Adam R. Dorosz James J. Dowling Laura]. Down Kimberly A. Doyle Stephen A. Dovlf Petar G. Drakulicli Erica A. Driscoll Jeffrey VV. Dubiel Sara C. Duensing Shaanna M. DuFore Cheri L. Dunahav Jon E. Dunn Shannon K. Dunn JuHe L. Duszak Edwin M. Dyer II Katherine VV. Eanes Renate J. Earls Michael A. Eavers Greg A. Ebare Kristin A. Eckels Robert P. Edenfield II Benjamin T. Edgell Amy E. Edwards Amy E. Edwards Christopher T. Edwards Jeffrey A. Eggleston Amy M. Eisenhower Bryan M. Eklund Scott C. Elder Teresa Eldi Ahmad R. EUini Christina J. Emerson Shannon E. Emory Anthony B. Epling Ashley C. Epting Deanna L. Escobar Jen A. Esser Sharon N. Estock Ana-Paulina Estrada Can L. Evers Scott W. Ewing Benjamin A. Fairfield Kelly C. Feamow Michael J. Featherstone Rowena L. Federico Kathryn M. Field Michael A. Finazzo Karla N. Fitchett Megan E. Fifzpatrick Laura M. Fleming Christopher B. Fones Brandon L. Ford Stephanie A. Foss Amy L. Foutz Gretchen A. Fox Megan E. Fox William A. Fox Marina Fragoulis Suzanne D. Frailing Kara B. Francois Kari Lou Frank Gretchen A. Frankenfield Freshmen l1 ForAuld Lang Syne NETY-FIVE ' Dave Matthews was definitely worth the $50. ' Emily Beard Te en... 9... 8... The familiar countdown rang everywhere in students ' hometowns and through the nation. A few seconds later, a loud cheer, noisemakers, screams, hugs, and kisses spread throughout. A reason to celebrate was always a priority to enjoying life, but New Year ' s Eve was reason for the biggest celebration of all. For many, plans for New Year ' s began several weeks in advance. Choices ranged from a trip to New York ' s Times Square, to a formal party at a friend ' s, to a New Year ' s bash at a bar and restaurant, or simply, to a nice quiet everung with a close friend. Senior Rayne Dennis planned a trip with friends to New York for their once-in-a-lifetime trip to Times Square. Junior Doug Detrick said, of Times Square, I went there to experience the excitement and atmosphere first hand. There were over 300,000 young, screaming, happy people. Sometimes a change from all the years past was in order. Everyone wanted to do something different, and this year. Junior Liz Gregory chose to attend a concert. I went to see The Dave Matthews Band. It was definitely a step up from seeing Dick Clark on TV. Resolutions were often established as celebra- tors tried to make the best of life. Unfortunately, follow- ing through with them was often difficult, if not impos- sible. The new year was a good time for dropping bad habits, increasing productivity, and setting higher goals. Sophomore Morgan Marchant hoped to maintain [her] GPA, if not raise it, while others chose resolutions such as working out four days a week, every week, for the entire year. No matter where we were or what we chose to do, ending one year with a bang and bringing in the New Year with friends was memorable as we held on to our special moments and new hopes for adventures and more New Years to come. Hani Hong 5 enior Christine Schilling and her friend bust out with the bell bottoms, t ly collars, and lime green elvira dress at a 70s New Year ' s Gala. Some students held their own t ' estivities instead ot going out. Monica L. Franklin Audra J. Fraimfelder Chase R. Frederick Carolyn T. French Randall M. French Christopher J. Friedl Kristin E. Galbreath Samuel C. Gallimore Robert F. Gallo Karen L. Galloway Ben D. Garbart Kristen A. Gardner Matt J. Garing Patrida A. Garman Kevork B. Garmirian Blaine G. Garrison Mark D. Gatenby John J. Gar -in Da id A. Gellis Amy C. Gerrit) ' Jessica C. Gerschultz James D. Giffin Staq, ' L. Gill Elizabeth E.Gillis Mara R. Gipstein Kristen E. Glessner Courtney L. Golden Amanda A. Gonzales Christy A. Good Dara G. Goodman Shana H. Goodman Angela M. Goodus David C. Goody Dana M. Gorman Jennifer L. Graham Allison R. Grant Brian T.Grant Matthew Grasi r Joann D. Gravlev Keith D. Gray John W. Greenleaf Amy S. Greenough Julie L. Greer Lesley F. Grieco Angela M. Griffith Catherine L. Grizzard Stac ' L. Grosh Tra isha C. Gunter Emily B. Guss Laura K. Gwaltney Corlin T. Hackett Brian O. Haller Dennis A. Halstop Daniel P. Hant , Anne-Marie Hanson Eric F. Harding John M. Harding Janel C. Hardison Ashley A. Hardwicke Timothy I. Hardy Jeremy L, Harman Jennifer L. Harper Heather L. Harrelson Pa 186 Freshmen w The Never Ending Story AITING ' I spent four years at JMU and the fifth, in line. ' David Covington F. ive minutes to go and you were running to class. Your book bag hit you every few steps. If nobody got in your way, there was a chance that you wouldn ' t be late and the professor couldn ' t embarrass you in front of the whole class. You were getting ready to cross the railroad tracks when you ' re stopped. I ' m sorry, you can ' t cross right now, the train is coming through. You wondered why you can ' t cross since the train was obvi- ously far enough away, but no matter what argument you used, they wouldn ' t let you go. Besides having to wait for the train to cross through campus, there were other times around campus when students have to wait in line. One place in particu- lar that had long lines was Dukes. Being there at the wrong time (lunch and dinner) could lead to a half-hour wait just to order your food. Waiting in the long lines to purchase your food was another story. In aU, you could spend over an hour, just trying to eat. By the time you get it, you were famished! Students also may have experienced some dis- appointment when trying to see some of the mo ies that the campus offered . During the year, students had to wait in line to see such movies at Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory , Grease , Natural Bom Killers and Pulp Fiction . Sometimes students had to wait in Une for approximately forty-five minutes in order to purchase the tickets. On a cold winter night, forty-five minutes seemed like forever. Another place that had excessive lines was the bookstore, especially during special times such as at the beginning of each semester when students were buying books for classes or trying to sell books at the end of the semester. With the size of the bookstore, long lines formed in some areas and caused an impasse so that some cashiers waited for customers that couldn ' t get to them. If you were in a hurry, your heartrate probably beat faster and your blood pressure most likely rose. But who could imagine life without , food, mo ' ies and money? Nirav Chaudhari tudents wait patiently in line at the bookstore. The beginning ot each semester was always a busy time, but their were numerous cashiers available to help move the line along quicklv- C: ■ars and students line up as thev wait for the train to pass through campus. Trainscametlirough campus several times a day, slopping traffic and making students late for class. No Alcohol Needeed Here LTERNATIVE5 ' The club is going great. A lot of students are dedicated to getting it off the ground and next year we look forward to more events than ever. Randy Haverson Wh hat would vou say to a club that won ' t preach about morals, is student run, provides opportu- nities to learn about different people and cultures, and is absolutely free? If this sounds appealing, then Natural Highs is the one for you. Randy Haveson, one of the founders of Natural Highs, considered Natural Highs to be a way to give students something to do besides partying. Natural Highs also started through the efforts of Nancy Grembi, Rick Hill, and Julie Wallace. This year, ten to fifteen core student members participated, which Haveson consid- ered really good. The club expanded its membership mainly through word of mouth and through the activi- ties that it sponsored and co-sponsored. One of its activities, the Whine and Cheese Party, was a pre-cxam party designed to reduce stress and get out their frustrations. Other activities included country line dancing, volleyball, Frisbee-golf, a dance, and an inner child activity. With the Frisbee-golf activ- itv, baskets were used as the hole and Frisbees ' ere throwninanattempt tomakea ' hole ' . In the inner child activity, students played with finger-paint and were able to let go of their inhibitions, if onlv for a little while. Many of the activities were planned by the students. During the meetings, students that wished to start an activity could speak up and make suggestions. Some of the suggestions were white water rafting, sky- diving and rock climbing. The students that made suggestions usually helped with the planning and imple- mentation. But, they could always turn to Haveson and the Natural Highs Advisory Council, a student run council from a multitude of different campus groups, to get assistance. While most of the activities were non-alcoholic. Natural Highs does not require an abstinent lifestyle for membership. Haveson tried to dispel misconceptions and reinforced the ideas that Natural Highs is not anti- alcohol and doesn ' t dictate morals and ethics. How- ever, Natural Highs does promote the uniqueness, worth, and dignity of the student. Nirav Chaudhari icmbers of N.itiiral Higti gather on a Satur- day nij;ht to partake in a Disney Marathon. The Disney test began al 8 p.m. in the Hillside loungeil and ended at 2 p.m. Adriane J. Harris Jennifer G. Harris Nicole D. Harris Leslie M. Hartzell Kimberly A. Harvey Brad A. Hasselblad Kimberly M. Hathaway Niko ' l E. Hatzikalfas Andrew R. Hawkins Daniel R. Hayden Suzanne Hecht Carmen T. Hedgspeth Dan J. Heinle Kristen J. Heiss Heather A. Hellmuth Shannon Hendrixson Tim M. Henrignes Christina N. Hess Zachary J. Hess Amy M. Hicks Claire E. Hiebert Brandon G. Hill Michelle D. Hill Nicole A. Hill Brandy R. Hilliard Steven C. Hitzemann Shannon M. Hoard Marilyne H. Hodeau Amber K. Hodges Hilary C. Hoffman Katharine E. Hoffman Kate Hoke Jennifer K. Holden Brian M. Holder Chad L. Holder Ashley T. Holstrom Jeffrey B. Hope Jennifer I. Hoskins Heather B. Houston Dorian L. Howard Charity D. Howdyshell Chadwick Hrbek Aaron J. Hudson Shelby L. Hughes Kristen M. Hull Andrew R. Hurda Charles A. Hutchinson David M. Hutton Akiko Ikedo Christine E. Imhof Steven Jakobovic DeAndrea C. James Jill Jamieson Tonya J. Jefferson Ashley S. Jeffrey Kelly A. Jensen Angel L. Johnson Brent E. Johnson Jeremy C. Jolinson Kristian J. Johnson Melane ' E. [ohnson Sara L. Johnson Stephanie M. Johnson Juniors 189 190 Laura C. Johnston Brian M. Jones Christine A. Jones Kelly M. Jones Laura A. Jones Ann-Marie J. Jordan Michael P. Jordan Brett A. Jortland Jaime C. Joyner Lori E. Kain Jason M. Karlins Leor M. Kass Michele L. Kaulback Eric G. Kave LaTaya A. Keene Katherine T. Kellam Kathleen E. Kelle Bridget A. Kelly Rhett M. Kelton Kelly A. Kenneally Jennifer C. Kent Kelly M. Kcul Melissa M. Kidd Paul D. Kim Samuel Kim Elizabeth A. Kipperman Amanda E. Kirbv Kelli A. Kirbv Sherry J. Kirk Travis A. Klein Dawn M. Klimmek Margery A. Koeckert Barbara A. Kolacki Jennifer M. Kopf Lida R. Kozak Harry J. Kraeter Pamela M. Kraljevich Sherri A. Krauss Howard J. Krieger Kevin R. Kruer Angela J. Kruni Anna Karin L. Kullman Samrit Kumar Kara E. Kurek Carrie S. Kutner Melanie A. Laboon Aimee E. Labrecque Jeffrey Labush Andrew A. Lafiosca Andrew J. LaHart Virginia E. Landgraf Eric P. Larsen Curtis L. Lassiter Amy K. Lauchert Nell-Marie Laughland David S. Laun Dawn D. Lawson Olivia P. Lawton Craig D. Leahv Michelle L. Leckner Christopher R. Lee Jennifer A. Lee Celeste N. Legg Freshmen riPiKSiXl Green Valley Book Fair UBLISHED ' I bought all my Christmas presents there. It ' s a great place to get gifts Ann Loftus V ampus buzzes for at least a week before the much coveted and talked about Green Valley Book Fair arrives in Mt. Crawford. The book fair, which sells over several thousand new books over a weekend, welcomes JMU students, faculty and the rest of the community to shop until they drop. Green Valley Book Fair is hosted on a small farm ten miles south of Harrisonburg on 1-81. To get to the book fair, you first must drive tlirough a two-lane road for several miles past cows and silos, only to turn onto a narrower, more windy road. But once you ' re inside the long, simple buildings where the books are shelved, housed, and sold, you enter another world altogether. The book fair has a faithful group of customers who visit the fair every time it comes to the area. Many students wish that the fair would coincide with the begimiing of the semester, so they could purchase books for classes. Sophomore Jesse Rosenburg heard about the book fair from his friends, and traveled down 1-81 to the book fair twice in the fall. I like to buy anthologies of short fiction and fact books. I like short things that 1 can read that don ' t teike too long. Like many students, Rosenburg goes to Green Valley with a set budget. I don ' t Uke to spend more than $10 to $15, he said. While Rosenburg looked forward to the book fairs, he adinitted that he didn ' t always find whatever it was that he was looking for. In certain selections, they are real limited, Rosenburg said. Senior Krista Schepis lives for the book fair, she said . She also has to put herself on a Umit or else she would have spent an exorbinant amount of money. She has added to her personal library of books through visits to Green Valley. The book fair attracts area residents as well as students to its wide selection of novels, children ' s books, art books and cook books. Next time the book fair is in town, make sure to check it out. Malia Bell T: I he Green Valley Book Fail- attracted a diverse crowd. This little boy sat in a corner ot the warehouse where the book sale was heid while reading his book. T: his student browses through the plethora of books to be discovered. Students ventured to the sale in hopes ot finding books for current classes, as well as gifts for friends and famiJy- Shiipfoii If the Shoe Fits OOTWEAR ' 1 usually wear either the sneakers or clogs sneakers because they are comfortable, clogs because they look good. Christian Handcuff C .omfort and durability- These words conjure images of mattresses, sofas and chairs. However, they were also two of the most important qualities of those itemssoeasily taken for granted; shoes. Sneakers, flats, high heels, sandals, the choices of clothing for the feet were almost as varied as those for our bodies. Although it was nice to get dressed up every once in a while, any college student would admit that hiking from class to class involved wearing something sturdy on their feet. Oneof freshman DeniseChasseloup ' s main concerns was impermeability . You know how there are some shoes that when you step in a little water, your socks get dirty. I hate it. Students were also interested in durable shoes that were ready to handle a rigorous aerobics workout or the sole burning number of laps around the track. Ac- cording to senior Lisa Turnev, the practicalitv of shoes was important. For instance, said Turney, I just bought some shoes just for aerobics because my other shoes were bad for my arches. Style was another factor that was important to students. According to the cliche, shoes make the outfit. Shana Chuquillangui agreed as she remarked that comfort and style are important to her. Chuquillangui added, I buy shoes a lot of times to match my clothes. Of course, sometimes I buy shoes and then have to buy clothes to go with them. In the wide world of shoe fashion, clogs have resurfaced along with the emergence of Doc Martins. Hiking and construction boots have remained in the forefront of shoe fashion, as well as the standard black and brown saddle shoes. Clothing styles changed more frequently than shoes. No one can say what causes different styles to comeand go; who could have predicted that clogs would come back in style after more than a decade? Regardless, students found it just as necessary to keep footwear in step with the times. Amber Hodges T: 1 hese students sport some wUd foot wear at their 705 theme party. From clogs to shoes with thick high hi k. the groovy funk of the 70s was back in action. D: oc M nrtins svirfaced on the feet of students acrosb campus. Hiking bouts, combat boots and even work boots were very popular around cam- pus. Jennifer T. Leigh Brock A. Leonard John P. LeRosen Wendy G. Levy Austin Lewis Maria I. Lindroos Janna M. Lipman Michael E. Lis Tracey L. Livengood Kimberly L. Livesay Brian G. LoBalbo Daniel A. Logie Carrie A. Longo George A. Louden Mark S. Lowenthal Adam S. Lynch Jennifer M. Lyon Michael W. Mafodda Christine L. Main Patrick M. Major Michael J. Malpeli Victor C. March Gail E. Marhefka Devon M. Marlowe Jennifer L. Marold Vickie R. Marshall Behdad Mashhoun Shabana N. Master Joshua C. Mattes James T. Mauk Robert A. McBrien Kari L. McCarley Ryan J. McCarthy Kathryn S. McCauley Kristin O. McCauley Christopher M. McCay Heather K. McCleerey Gary A. McCoy Ian P. McCrone Renee N. McDonald Eisha M. McDowell Kevin S. McGee Matt J. McGee Michael P. McGee Leslie M. McGlaughlin Colin P. McGowan Damon G. McGraw Megan L. McGraw Nicole A. McHenry Michael J. McHugh Erin T. McManamon Bradley A. McMulIen Jason E. Meade Kimberly N. Meadows Michelle L. Meanv Adam S. Melton Jackson V. Merchant Elizabeth A. Merkle Cara S. Michel Karen S. Miller Melissa L. Miller Elizabeth L. Mincher Jnnina L. Miserendino Freshmen 193 194 La ' Toya N. Mitchell Carl C. Mitchum Matthew H. Moden Julianne D. Monette Matthew L. Montgomery Priscilla K. Moon Kimberly S. Moore Eric D. Moran David R. Moraver James H. Morelock Matthew D. Morgan Melissa D. Morgan Heather L. Morris Jennell D. Morris Nancy M. Morris Jessica L. Morse Mary R. Moseley Eric J. Moshier Shawn A. Motyka Jaime R. Muller Jennifer J. Murach Deron S. Murphy Ronald T. Murphv John S. Nail Jeffrey D. Nalevanko Whitney A. Naman Jacqueline Y. Nathaniel LisaJ.Neal Christina M. Neill Jeffrey S. Nelson Rachel L. Nelson Rvan T. New- Christopher A. Newby Ryan L. Newell Amy B. Nichols Careyanne Nicholson Kelly A. Nicklas Jerry M. Niedzialck Kathryn J. Nixon Jennifer C. Noel Meg K. Nolan Kelly M. O ' Brien Justin M. O ' Connell Joann A. O ' Connor Bridget E. O ' Uughlin Roxanne O ' Neill Nicole A. Ogranovitch Patricia C. Okolo Heather L. Olis Christine E. Oos Kristin Ovstegard Kerry M. Owens Lisa L. Owens Richard E. Padilla Amy E. Pagano Sarah J. Page Jennifer J. Pak Melissa L, Palladino Susan M. Palmieri Jennifer G. Park George M. Parker John S. Pasek BellaJ. Patel Freshmen Happy Hour Around Harrisonburg PECIALTY ' Happy hour is one of the most important hours in college. Alex Krechting B. •eing 21 proves to be an expensive age. Fi- nally, you are able to drink legally, but...once you see your bar tab, the new freedom loses its thriD. Therefore, students of age scavenged the ' Burg in search of weekly happy hours and drink specials. Specials usually began between 5 and 6 p.m. and always ended by 9 p.m. Special prices on drinks after 9 p.m. were illegal. Two popular bars, JM ' s and the Blue Foxx Cafe, catered to frugal students. JM ' s had standard weekly specials: Monday night was 10 cent drafts, Tuesday night was Ladies Night (all females could get in for free), Thursday night was 75 cents rum and cokes and Friday nights were mug night — students who had a mug could get a draft for 50 cents. Students turning 21 could go to JM ' s and get the infamous 21 cent pitcher of beer. Junior Alex Krechting commented, On my 21st I went to JMs and had my 21 cent pitcher as well as an awesome time. Local restaurants such as Spanky ' s, Boston Beanery, and Clayborne ' s also provided students with specialty prices on various drinks. Every Wednesday and Thursday, Clayborne ' s held a happy hour from 6-9 p.m. Daiquiris and Margaritas were $1.95 and draft beers were 50 cents. Clayborne ' s even provided a bus to drive those who drank too much home. The Beanery had Absolute drink specials every Friday while Spanky ' s had $1 screwdrivers on Sunday nights and $2.00 pitchers from 4-8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Senior Todd Borchers said, Two dollars to drink and relax m a casual atmosphere is pretty hip. Happy hours were not limited to the restaurant and bar scene. Student would hold their own quaint gatherings in the comfort of their own home. My roommates and 1 have our own happy hours with friends, commented Senior Maggie Masylak. We sit around and play card games before going out. Specials were commonplace whether in the bar or in the home and those who were of age made sure they knew the night and the price. Kathy Hawk Mil iike Flinchbaiigh ind a group of his triends hang out at JM ' s kir dime drafts. Happy hours were good times for friends to reheve the stress of their classes. M- Xagi io Maslavak, M.irk Gibson. ,ind Iririids plav go fisii whileconsuminga tew brt,- vs. Smne student held their own happv hour before going out for the evening. SiiiifjH ' ii Subs Come on Stron 8. ONVENIENCE ' Door 4 is co nvenient, I can get something quickly and take it back to the dorm. Tim Schmidt MU has often been recognized for its excep- tional dining facilities. Gibbons, or D-Hall, PC Dukes and Mrs. Green ' s have always been places to go for a good variety of meals to get students through each week. This year, JMU brought two new additions to the dining options on campus. In D-Hall, the door-four entrance was rebuilt into a place for students to purchase sub sandwiches, deli items, frozen yogurt and even fresh bakery style bread. This new location, better known as Door 4 Subs, was furnished with bright, red, swirly stools and pic- tures of Marlyn Monroe and James Dean recreating the fun days of the 50s. The convenient hours made Door4Subsa popu- lar site for a quick lunch or late night snack. Open until 1 1 pm every night of the week. Door 4 was utilized by students who had the munchies and wanted something other than pizza. The other addition was Lakeside Express, lo- cated in Chandler Hall. Lakeside Express served prima- rily deli sandwiches and pizzas, but also had other delightful treats such as cookies and brownies. With service from Sunday to Thursday in the evenings, this new establishment was a great convenience to residents of the Lakeside dorms. It was an easy way to get dinner without making the long trek to D-Hall or Dukes. Fresh- man Jeanne Ward commented on the covenience and the variety of choices offered to students. The fact that it (Lakeside Express! is right next to mv dorm makes it a convenient place to get my food, stated Ward. Senior Becky Andrews appreciated the fact that students could call ahead for dinner. By the time 1 get there, my dinner is ready to go, she said. One advantage of both new facilities was the option to use Dining Dollars for meals. For many stu- dents with a 14+ meal plan, paying with Dining Dollars saved them a punch for another meal. The addition of Door 4 and Lakeside Express provided students with more healthy, fresh dining op- tions. Rachel Roswal ictures of Manl ii Monroe and other l fJ ' s memorabilia decorate the walls of Door 4. The sub shop was noted for its ambiance. L ■ ines oi :;luiicnls await their turn to order subs and incii idual pizzas. Lakeside Express was the I ' irst dining service in the Newman Lake area to offer dinner to students. M iiRISE Reva J. Patwardhan Thomas VV. Pendleton Autumn L. Peraldo Bradford C. Perry Deia N. Person Michele T. Pestka Anna B. Peterson Tiffany L. Peterson Clara M. PhUlips Eugenia D. Phipps Nai Toan M. Phung Elizabeth A. Piggott Elizabeth F. Pillsbury Jeffrey L. Pilson Jermifer D. Pippin Christina J. PitreUi Patrice C. Pleasants Brian C. Poillon Jaime L. Polackoff Mary C. Pontillo Elizabeth M. Poole Tara L. Powers Sarah K. Pramstaller Sean D. Preston Dana L. Pritchett Jennifer L. Prophet Sara C. Pugh Suleman . Qazi Wendy M. Quinn Alyah G. Rafeh Michelle E. Ralston Lynn M. Ramsey Preeth P. Rao Martin C. Rappe Angela J. Rasmussen Enayet M. Rasvd Jolanta A. Rataiczak Julie Ann Rayner Toby L. Reckmeyer Karin L. Redilla Tambrea A. Reed John M. Reeder Rebecca A. Rehm Janae L. Reith Alyssa RhiU Susanna G. Rice Xavier M. Richard Jov E. Richardson Kathleen A. Richter Jason V. Rideout Amy L. Ridpath Andrew J. Risk Lauren E. Ritchie Jessica Rizzo April L. Roberts John C. Roberts Melanie M. Roberts Suzanne M. Robertson Heather K. Robey Scott H. Rome Renee L. Rookwood Andrea O. Root Meghan L. Root Freshmen 197 198 Brandon M. Rop Ben W. Ross Mark S. Ross Robin H, Rossing Jonathan M. Roth Nicole M. Rouse Isaac H. Rowlanci Karen M. Rucker Heather Ruhlmann Keri L. Rumerman Andrew J. Ryba Christian C. Ryder Brett D. Sahm Luis G. Salcedo, Jr. Daniel J. Saleh David J. Salpeter Austin E. Sandifer Sonya L. Sawyer Kimberly P. Scarborough Catherine A. Schafer Adam Scheinberg Jennifer A. Scheirman John P. Schelble Allison L. Schempf Pamela J. Schlitt Alana J. Schmidt Tricia A. Schmitt Gretchen M. Schneider Amy E. Schoettinger Doug A. Schoonmaker Amy C. Schrecengost John C. Schultheiss Timothy VV. Schwartz Kerrin A. Sciortino Kathryn L. Sechrist Erin L. Seekamp Melanie F. Seifert Laura M. Sellers Laura L. Shackelford Jennifer A. Shane Karrie A. Shelton Don R. Sherk Rebecca C. Sherman Kimberly J. Shiplev Lillian R. Shirmer Amber K. Showalter Sandra L. Shu Melissa A. Sileo Lauren M. Singer Aminah J. Singleton Dean S. Singlev Elizabeth M. Sinunu Carla V. Sisler Susan Siu Amanda E. Slack Pamela J. Slater Jina C. Smiley Anne M. Smith CaroUne H. Smith Jennifer L. Smith Matt J. Smith Michael S. Smith Arthur VV. Smith IV Freshmen Common Cause Join Students ESPONDING ' I ' m really impressed with the response and action of students who are taking a stand for what they believe in. Andrew Dattelbaum VJ eneration X has been described as an apa- thetic and uninterested group of people distant from the outside world. Students at JMU had many opportuni- ties to contradict this stereotype as they showed their dedication and support for controversies that occurred during the year. We ignored the typical Generation X mindset and fought for issues we believed in. During the beginning of the year, there was controversy involving the Biology 370 class, Vertebrate Physiology. Students from the JMU Animal Rights Coalition protested the use of live animals as experi- ments in lab sections and also the forced participation in the killing of these animals. Petitions were signed as students spoke up for their opmions. Senior Julie Reel explained that the new policy would aUow a vertebrate physiology class to be offered in the fall that will fulfill the class requirements without the lab portion of the class. This new course was a direct consequence of student activism. Friday, January 13, became an important day in JMU history as the administration made the announce- ment that the College of Letters and Sciences with the College of Communication and Art would split and merge and that the Physics major would be eUminated. This was a source of much discontent among both fac- ulty and students. The Student Solutions Committee was quickly formed to work for the rights of both stu- dents and faculty. Senior Monica McFerrin, one of the founding organizers said that the goal of the SSC is to open chamiels of communication between student and fac- ulty groups and the administration and to let the admin- istration know that there are many students who feel that the January 13 decision was not only fundamentally wrong, but was carried out in a very poor manner. Although students did not always see immedi- ate results, it was obvious that they were willing to put in time and effort to get an issue changed. Students stood up for their opinions and worked to produce a change. Malia Bell tudents gather in front on Wilson Hall to pro- test the sudden restructuring changes. Student protests at JMU received national coverage in the media. Mt Vonica McFeirni and other concerned stu- dents and faculty members meet in Miller 1131 to discuss restructuring. Weekly meetings were held during the spring semester to enable people to work together for a common goal. Any Place, Any Time NOOZIN ' ' The reason I take naps is because I ' m tired and need to freshen up. ' Jarad Phelps w. ith all night study sessions becoming al- most as common as partying late on the weekends, many students found themselves needing tocatch upon missed sleep during the week. I sleep for at least an hour almost everyday because I ' m up all night studying and am exhausted by the next afternoon, sophomore Chris Diering said. Although many students cited studying as the main reason they stayed up late, other needed naps due to late-night socializing. If 1 stay up till 3:00 a.m. with friends and then get up for my 8:00 class I definitely netsd to take a nap, sophomore Gene Wheeler said. While some students chose to nap during the afternoons, others worried that they would miss some- thing if they gave in to their tiredness. I don ' t like to waste mv time in the afternoons sleeping because 1 am afraid my friends will do something without me, senior Mike White said. Those who did choose to napbelieved there was nothing more important than catching up on their sleep. When you get three hours of sleep every night you need to make up for it during the day so you can stay up the next night to study, junior Steve Cresawn said. Some students went so far as to compare nap- ping to such necessities as eating and breathing. Sleep is as important to my sur ' ival as eating, freshman Andy Sorensen explained. If 1 didn ' t eat three meals a day and nap every afternoon 1 would not survive the week. Where to nap was not a problem either. Stu- dents could be seen with their eyes shut and heads resting on their books in Carrier Library or curled up in a chair in the Warren CampusCenter. Another infamous spot for students to take a nap was on the Quad. Stu- dentscouldbeseen stretched out across the lawn. When the weather is nice outside, I nap on the Quad for a half hour or so, commented junior Stacey Eckhart. Napping was an inevitable part of the college experience. Students constantly bumed the candle at both ends, and napping a couple of hours or taking a Amy Keller ob Simpson crashes in his « mty papasan ch.iij A quick nap before shidving or going out helped revitalize students. T ' i-.s sh;dent takes a little -.nooze on the Quad. The time in between classesallowed students time to CHtch up on missed sleep. !- } A . Jennie M. Snelling John R. Snow Seth S. Sobel Allison B. Soled Dena R. Soled Krista K. Soplop Mandi M. Sours JuUe K. SpeUerberg Erin E. Spiropoulos Kate M. Spota Amy L. Springfloat Ashley L. Spruce Ross C. St. Clair James P. Stanek Pete Staples Jessica L. Steelberg Nicole D. Steffey Matthew R. Steinberg Kristen M. Steinhilber Michael J. Stem Paige Sternberg Jarrod M. Stiles John W. Stone, Jr. Deborah G. Stromberg Patricia M. Studebaker Katherine A. Sturm Maria Stylianou Geoffrey A. Sulanke Arun Sundar Raj N. Sureja Jason H. Swick Megan M. Swithers Lauren E. Synerud Lois K. Taitague Alana A. Takeuchi Gregory T. Talley Laurie J. Tate Alexander W. Taylor Christopher T. Taylor Kenneth H. Taylor Heather L. Tees Jessica L. Tencza Cuaduana P. Terry Michael C. Terry, Jr. Mandy A. Theobald Leslie M. Thomas Jennifer A. Thompson Joshua G. Tice Erica L. Tickell Diana M. Toelle Rob B. Toms Seijva A. Toogood Flora L. Townes Kathryn E. Townsend Maiyen Tran Kasandra L. Tranor Vinni Trehan Brian D. Triplett Ba T. Truong Mary A. Tsai Nathan A. Underivood Vasu P. Unnam Yael G. Utt Freshmen 201 Jared E. Utz Tiara T. Valentino-Perkins Neil W. Vanr) ' der Christopher G. Vaughn Matthew P. Va Tina Catina R. Venning Glenn A. Villacorta Chad A. Vrany Amee H. Vyas Danielle C. Wagner Erin A. Wallace Jessica M. Walsh Robert S. Walton Amy E. Ward Felicia D. Ward Leah M. Washington Keisha L. Watson Julie C. Way Dawn M. Weakley Christopher T. Weaver Justin B. Webb Robert D. Webb William J. Weinig Kasey S. Weisenfels Benjamin J. Weiss Jennifer D. Welch Sekenia K. Welch Michael S. Welcher Claire C. Welsch Laura M. Welsh K ie S. Wesson Kristin A. Wetterhahn Grace E. VVhatle ' Courtney L. Wheawill Amanda P. Whetstone Richard H. Whiteley Gregory S. Whitesell K. Ryan Whitlock Aaron L. Whitney Chelsea E. Wild ' t Katherine R. Wilhelm Mike A. W ilkerson Susan M. Wilkins Shannon R. WiUams Rvan R. Willard Hoily L. Williams Katherine M. Williams Michele N. Williamson Dana A. Willie Derrick L. Wilson Desmond L. Wilson Jonathan E. Wilson Ryan A. Wilson Richard S. Winkler Shannon T. Winston Jonathan T. Wittkopf Mandi M. Wolf Sara L. Wolf Jane Wolford Heather M. Wood Rachel C. Woodall 202 Freshmen ' It was a night to remiember. ' Tiffany Black C .ould there be a better way to let off steam and forget that exams even exist than to slip into somethmg sleek, sophisticated or sexy and spend the evening dining and dancing with friends? The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha, with the support of SGA, offered an evening out at the Ramada Inn in Harrisonburg just days before final exams in December. According to Alpha Phi Alpha President Rashaan Alston, the evening was open to everyone to celebrate the fraternity ' s Founder ' s Day. The event was open to all JMU students. It was a big success, said Alston. The lights were turned down low and the music beckoned students away from their tables and chairs to the dance floor. Senior Chanda Carey went with a group of friends after she decided only days before to attend the formal. I wore a red velvet dress, Carey explained. Everyone was really dressed up and seemed like they were having a good time. Carey ' s roormnate, senior Tiffany Black agreed that it was great time. It was a very elegant evening. The atmosphere was nice; the lights were dimmed. I had the best time, explained Black, 1 was with someone I really wanted to be with. Black summed up the evening of dinner and dancing, It was a night to remember. Tara Broce ouples grace the dance floor at the Ramada Inn. The evening started with dinner at se ' en and ended with the last song at two. Charles Wright Chunvang Xia Jennifer A. Yannucci Jennifer V. Yates Ari Yuki Hillary K. Zahm Victoria A. Zizlsperger Michael L. Zumpino ason L. Zurn Freshmen 203 As you look over the Bhiestone, I hope it brings back a multitude of pleasant memories about the 1994-95 academic year at James Madison University. I am certain that vour work in the classroom and laboratory led to an expansion of your intellectual horizons during the past year. I hope that you also enjoyed many other aspects of the total college experience — the social interaction with your fellow students; the excitement of intramural and intercollegiate athletics; the many extracurricular clubs and activities; the chance to make life- long friends. The memories that you have made, and will make, during your college years should be among the most pleasant of your lives. Enjoy them and remember them as you look over your copy of the Bluestone. —Dr. Ronald Carrier 1204 Dr. Carrier DMI N I STRATI O N 1 ■ ■  ' ITB f l 1 9 ' t ■■A m p m ' 4 wi Dr. Bethany Oberst Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Barbara Castello Vice President of University Advancement Dr. Linwood Rose v ' ice President of Administration and Finance Dr. Robert Scott Vice President of Student Affairs 205 DMINISTRATION Dr. A. Jerry Benson Dean of the College of Education and Pyscliology Dr. Robert E. Holmes Dean of the College of Business e £. Dr. Richard F. Whitman Provost for the New College Dr. Jackson E. Ramsey Provost for the College of Integrated Sciences and Technology 206 , ' Vdministration Administrations. Facu lty 207 ACUITY EN ATE I he Faculty Senate took on new challenges this year as the voice for the faculty defended the former College of Letters and Sciences and the College of Com- munication and the Arts as well as challenged James Madison University ' s administration to listen to the opin- ions of the faculty and the students. The 1994-1995 school year was tumultuous for many faculty members and students. Restructuring was already in progress when Dr. Carrier announced that the physics department would be discontinued and the two liberal arts colleges would be absolved and combined into one large college. Student and faculty reaction to the extremely con- troversial decision made by Dr. Carrier and his adminis- tration sparked student and facultv protests, media co ' er- age throughout the state of Virginia and constant debate over the direction of secondary education as a whole. Former speaker for the Faculty Senate Dr. Dorn Peterson, a physics professor, explained that the Senate was shut down when they tried to get the administra- tion to agree to a rational search procedure for recruiting for Vice President of Academic Affairs. Dr. Peterson asserted though, that the Facultv Senate passed a motion during the fall semester to clarify the administration ' s M intent to remove part-time teachers. Dr. Peterson said that money was found to maintain part-time teachers in their positions. The constant tug-of-war between the Faculty Senate and Dr. Carrier ' s administration increased stu- dent and faculty awareness about the responsibilities of the Faculty Senate. Dr. Peterson explained that, up untillast year, people ignored the Senate. According to Peterson, support for the Faculty Senate by facultv and students increased, but the administration was still less likely to listen. Dr. Peterson resigned his position as Speaker on January 26, 1995. Chemistry professor Dr. Bill Voige filled the position as Speaker of the Faculty Senate and hoped to continue to make the Senate the voice for the faculty. While the Faculty Senate may have felt that the administration did not listen and react to its opinion, the Senate had the attention and the respect of many students. Senior chemistry major Andrew Dattelbaum explained, 1 feel that the administration doesn ' t al- ways have my best interests at heart, but the facultv does. — In Tnra Brocc iembers of the Faailt ' Senate meet to disi ' iiss topics including resturcturing at jMU. Dr. Peterst n named maintaining the position ot part-time profes- sors as a major accomplislunenl of the Senate. ESTRUCTURE Aug. 30, 1994 to Feb. 2, 1995 College of Cominuncation and the Arts Dean Richard F. Whitman Executive Assistant 5 Schools College of Letters and Sciences Dean Jack M. Armistead Associate Dean Mary Lou Wylie Assistant Dean James E. Dendinger 11 Departments Feb. 2, 1995 to Present New College Provost Richard F. Whitman Associate Provost David K. Jeffrey Assistant Provost Marilou Johnson Executive Assistant Jerry Weaver 5 Schools 11 Departments 209 .% « Amy Keller ASSISTANT EDITOR Sonal Dutt On the field, on the court or in the athletes achieved excellence. T In a community of more than 10,000 students, the need for a sense of unity prevailed. James Madison Miiversity athletic teams provided the glue that held the student body together. JMU sports teams OTllinually surpassed all expectations and exploded into the national scene. Capturing the top spot in the Yankee Conference, the football team excelled by upsetting higher ranked opponents and losing only one game throughout the entire season. For the first time in the history of JMU football, the Division lAA Playoffs were held at Bridgeforth Stadium over Thanksgiving Break. Once again, the men ' s soccer team dominated the CAA Conference and remained in the top 20 all season. The team advanced to the third round of the NCAA Tournament before finishing their season in a game against UVa. The field hockey team remained one of the University ' s most consistently successful teams and captured JMU ' s first-ever NCAA Title in their penalty stroke win over UNC. Sporting events not only gave students a chance to watch highly competitive athletics but it also allowed students to come together to form the ultimate support team for the Dukes along their path to victory. Sports Divider 211 A BREAK FOR +K e. A nc 2.one. Ranked third in the Yankee Con terence in the preseason, the JMU football team surpassed their expectations when they captured the No. 1 spot midseason. With hopes of improving last season ' s record, the team fought hard in the conference to upset Delaware and Boston. Returning 18 start- ers, the team knew they vere capable of great success. In the first game of the season, played at Bridgeforth Stadium, the Dukes had their way with the Bulls from Buffalo in a 35-0 win. After a slow first half, the team came alive to put the Bulls to shame. Junior quarterback Cawlev led the offense and finished the game as the leading rusher with 68 yards on nine carries. The Dukes faced Middle Tennessee State the following week. With a 24-6 half-time lead, the Dukes barely held off the Blue Raiders in the second half. Despite injuries that forced the Dukes to play the sec- The Dukes triumph over the opponents ond half without four defensive starters, the Dukes survived the hard-fought battle to win the game due to the tenacity of the defense. After the ictorv o er MTSU, the Dukes found themsehes ranked 19th for their trip to the New Hampshire. With senior linebacker Billv Johnson and sophomore linebacker Brian Smith out indefinitely with knee injuries, the Dukes offense lacked its usual tlair and the Wildcats jumped out to a quick 7-0 lead. For the third game in a row Cawley led the Dukes in rushing with 1 1 8 yards on 18 carries. Sophomore wide receiver Macey Brooks again proved his offensive abilities with his fourth touchdown of the season. The game came down to a last second field goal attempt that would ha e sent the game into overtime. Sophomore place-kicker John Coursey missed his second 40 yard field goal attempt of the season. ' The New Hampshire game turned the season 212 Football Ouarterback Mike Cawley calls the play before receiv- ing (he ball. Cawley led the of- fense to a 9-2 record during the regular season play. m Breakinga tackle, KehTj Jeter makes a break for the endzone. Jeter was one of the team ' s offensive heroes. SCOREBOARD [MU OPP 35 Buffalo 24 Middle Tennessee 22 24 New Hampshire 27 24 Boston University 21 30 Delaware 10 31 ViUanova 23 33 William Mary 7 29 Richmond 16 38 Virginia Military 15 48 Connecticut 20 6 Northeastern 9 Yankee Playoffs 45 Trov State 26 21 Marshall (OT) 28 Stopping William .ind Mary at the lino of scrim- mage, the Dukes overcame the Tribe33-7. Superior defense con- tributed to many of the Dukes ' victories. This punt returner makes his run up the field while his teammate prepares to make a block. Special teams were one of the many successful aspects of the football team. Ci ' ii ftiy ' Cmiiliii Color Football 213 Tht idea thai powerful de- fenses uTn games proved true for the Dukes. The defense won the respect of each of the Yankee Conference teams. Watching intently from the sidelines. Derrick Bell cheers on his teanunates. Team support and morale was high on the football team. 214 Football 5ohn Coursey punts the ball for the Dukes. The JMU of- fense was forced to rely on the defense to contain the offense of their opponents.  A BREAK FO +K e d nazione. around, sophomore offensive lineman Sonny Hathaway said. We knew we were a good team going into the game and we thought we ' d win it. After we lost we knew we wanted to get better and that ' s when our winning streak be- gan. The Dukes then traveled to face 7th ranked Boston University. In the 24- 21 victory, the Dukes ended the Terriers 16 game regular season win streak. Picked to lose the game, the JMU defense dominated the game and contained the BU offensive attack. De- spite a poor offensive performance in the first half, Cawley gained his composure in the second half and junior tailback Kelvin Jeter finished the game as the top rusher with 84 yards on 21 carries. The Dukes entered the game as the underdog but gave the game their all. These guys have a lot of heart and character, Scherer said. In their third straight away game the Dukes faced the University of Delaware in Newark. The Blue Hens, unranked for the first time since August 1991, were no match for the Dukes. Again it was the defense that won the game for the Dukes. Sophomore free The Dukes triumph over the opponents safety John Stein led the defense with ten tackles and a blocked punt. The defense as a whole caused five turnovers, three of which led to JMU touchdowns. In his first year as the starting place-kicker, Coursey was successful in all three of his field goal attempts. The Dixkes then faced Villanova at home in the Parent ' s Weekend game. After three quarters of sluggish play the Dukes overcame the Wildcats in a 31-23 victory in what Scherer referred to as the ugliest game of the season. The Dixkes took an early lead with a touchdown by Jeter. Despite Jeter ' s touchdown, the offense played inconsistently until the fourth quarter when two touchdowns and a field goal clinched the game for the Dukes. Homecoming weekend the Dukes played Wil- liam Mary in what was expected to be a close game. JMU dominated the game against. In their most im- pressive win of the season, the Dukes defeated the Tribe 33-7. The 26 point margin of victory was the largest for either team in the history of their ri -alry . The offense remained focused throughout the game and proved what they were capable of. Jeter finished the The JMU defense faces off agaisnt the William Mary offensive line. The Dukes defense saved many games for the team. A BREAK FOR tK e d nazione. game with three touchdowns and Coursey made his career longest field goal of 46 yards. The Dukes defeated Richmond and VMI, 29-16 and 38-15 respectively before beating UConn to secure a postseason berth. After beating UConn, the Dukes were stunned by Northeast- ern who forced the Dukes into o ' ertime. Despite the loss, the Dukes earned their first home plavoff game since 1991. The Dukes defeated Troy State 43-2b in front of a home crowd that returned early from Thanksgiving Break. The Dukes then traveled to face Marshall Univer- sit ' . The Mnrshnll game was the biggest pamL- of the The Dukes triumph over the opponents season because of all the hvpe, Hathaway said. The Dukes forced the game into overtime before falling 21-28. Although disappointed by the loss, the team was pleased with tiie season. Wecould ' vecomefrom behind,, Jeter said. But we had a good season. After four years as head coach of the Dukes, Rip Scherer announced his de- cision to accept the head coaching job at Memphis. In what he described as a bigger challenge, Scherer announced his departure Januar) ' 13th after compiling a 29-19 record in his four years at ]MU. by Ann Kcllci Simpson Kelly Wiltshire intently ' junior quarterback Mike watches the game from the Cawlev eyes the field in sidelines. The [3ukes worked to- search of an open receiver. Lead- gether as a team and each mem- ing offenders included Brooks ber was an integral part of their and Jeter, success. 216 Football Members of the football team talk over the upcoming play- Communication among the athletes contributed to the suc- cess of the team. dPerry celebrates after scor- C --ing a touchdown for the Dukes. The combination of the JMU offense and the defense cre- ated a wiiming unit. ' - ■ ■ ' ' v-lTliClS ' ' i:j m mir-. m. -1 i 9 - rt m : s :jmmi mm Front Row: Sliaun Mar jihall, Kelly Wiltshire. Ste e Agee, Ben Ackison, Billy Johnson, T Tone Washington, Dwight Robinson. Rip Scherer ( head coach ), John Allen, J. C. Hall, Mike Long, John Kraus, Clint Dunn, David Baily. Second Row: Matt RicdanJi, Alonzo Bowler, Da id Quattlebaum, Mike Cawley, Lamont Gooding, Paul Harris. Mike Woolever, Can. ' Lyons, Lewis Cassada, DeVinchi Arnold, Renell Jones, BJ. Mahoney, Matt Smith. Rhadshaun Miles. Third Ro v: Akiba Byrd. Brian Feola, Marcus Cuttino,D ' ArtagnanTovvnes. Jay Jones, Ed Pern. ' , Kelvin Jeter, David Lee, JohnStein. Michael Howard, Juan Dorsey.Tonv Ferret, lesse Eppard, Quincy Waller, Tony Jordan, Fourth Row:Macey Brooks, Chris Gill, Ryan .Anderson. Steve Jackson, Gerald Smith, David Byerly, Sean Goodwin, Br an Jackson, V ' ince Paige, Carter Robertson, Jason Ames, Jude Bovie, Julius WllUams, Steve Logan, Samir Suleiman, Fifth Row: Mike Sprouse, Randv Moore. Marcus Ordonez, Aubrev Toole, John Coursev, Dirk Phillips, Ingram Haley, Bill Strothcr. Shawn Harper, Sonny Hathaway, DelmarChristian, Dave Menichello.Chet Mitchell, Chris Buxton, Matt Brown, Melson Gamer. Sixth Row: Chris Friedl, Brendan Murph ' , R an Leischner. Cabin Edwards, Tra ' isGrandison, Eric Amorese, Brian Smith, Michael Poskay,Tim Kell ' , Eric Byrom, Damon Roberts. Doug Bigelow. Andv Bailev, Mike Masella, Chris Archbell, John Dellinger, Danny Stepper. Seventh Row: Adam Wight. Darin Burton. Momoiu Sancea. Jonathan Dean, Jav Brown, Alan Haston, Torrey Tillman, Da id Forbes, Danny Leach, Derrick Bell, Tony Booth. Mark Gladke. Jacob Moore, Jason Meade. Chris Williams, Jeff Judy, Brad Bell. Chria Ward. Eighth Row: Jamie Varga, Bill Sisler. BobColbert. Jay Patemo, Rick Clark, Chris Thurman. Jim Fletcher, Shehee Madden, Eli Godbolt. Chris Wright Tim Pendergast, Jetf Brookshire, Ted Million. Ninth Row: Julie Hilderbrand, Mike Brannon, Chase Hale. Nicole Chatitz. Christ ' enable, Rob Hensley. Emily Smith, Travis Jacques, Ian Rogul, Amy Stephenson. Nana ' Propst, Oanh ' uong, Kellv Rothwell. Shelia Rideout, With grace and skill Leni Suguitan and Mitch Guanzon dance to the music palyed by the marching band. The cheerleaders choreographed routines to the band ' s music. y- heering the Dukes onto vic- t tory, Laura Ridolphi shows her JMU spirit. The cheerleaders encouraged students to voice their support for the football team. Simpson Standing tall, the Duke Dog joins in the cheerleaders ' formation. The JMU mascot was eager to help the cheerleaders in any way he could. 218 Feature KEEPING TH Strength, dedication, coordina- tion, enthusiasm, spirit. These and other skills were important qualities displayed by the JMU Cheer- leaders. Under new coach Ricky Hill, the cheerleaders began a new season with high spirits and a positive outlook on the year. Ricky really lifted our morale and gave us a lot of confidence in our- selves, Joseph Linn said. He pushed us to be our best. Coach Hill came in with a new approach to coaching. He tried to make practices more fun and laid back, while still emphasizing the need for hard work. He gave us some positive reinforcement that made us feel good about our abilities, Kim Buford said. He motivated us to work harder. Perfection, however, in front of a crowd did not come easy. The cheerleaders practiced four times a week and conditioned an additional two days. We practiced so hard because we wanted to look good at the games and get the crowd pumped up, Mitch Guanzon said. Also, because none of us Jump starting A 1 crowd! wanted to wear the ' P-shirt ' the enhre week. The infamous P-shirt was given to the person who dropped the most stunts in a game. The shirt motivated that person to concentrate more. Aside from cheering at games, the squad also performed at competitions. Hoping to follow in the success of previ- ous years, the cheerleaders began taping their routine for Nationals in November. Going to Nationals was our dream, Kerri Hahn said. But our first priority was to be there for the teams and the fans and show our support for the Dukes. The cheerleaders cheered for the basketball and the football games. They agreed it was different cheering at the Convo than Bridgeforth Stadium. I liked cheering at the Convo better because the crowd was a lot crazier, Hung Le said. Plus, we could sit down during the game! The cheerleaders devoted themselves to see- ing that students encouraged and motivated the ath- letes during the games. h J Sonal Dutt c H E E R L E A D E R S Front Row: Amy Keeton, Terri Fleming, Tara Henson, Kerri Hahn, Erin Royster, Kati Dudley, Kim Sliut ' ord, Leni Suguitan, Michelle Morgan. Second Row: Krista Estes, Jennifer Mamane, Tasha Skinner, Ki Griggs, Arazey Minegaz, Courtney Frazer, Susanna Lamer. Third Row: Milch Guanzon, Hung Le, James Bohlman, Che Terry, Dave Mills, Brian Rivero, Ron Farrington. Fourth Row: Clay Lull, Brian Jackson, Arnold Boorsink, Barry Slovikosky. Fifth Row: Coach Hill, Paul Neagle, Todd LaPlant, Brock Leonard. LEADING BY c mn e p With everv victon ' the crowd cheered for the stars and the athletes smiled with pride as their fans gathered around to congratu- late them. Victories made the grueling practices and hard work worthv ' hiIe for the athletes who de ' oted so much of their time to their sport. Often it was merely the athletes who were praised for their performance, while coaches were left without recognition, yet ultimately responsible for the success of the team. What many students, as well as athletes, often took for granted was the job of the coach. Coaches were forever working to make impro ements and were always in search of new techniques to motivate and improve their teams. Coaches were bombarded not only with grueling practice schedules and games or meets, but also with paper work and other administra- tive duties that often went unnoticed to the athletes and the general pubhc. It ' s not always easy, head fencing coach Paul Campbell said. It gets frustrating at times but if you stick with it, the rewards are endless. Coaches encour- age and teach! Athletes looked to their coaches for moral and emotional support as well as for encouragement, advice and motiva- tion. Coaches knew their influence over student-athletes was great and did all they could to help the athletes succeed in their sport and in the classroom. I feel strongly that in order to per- form well you must be having fun, women ' s swimming coach Judy Wolfe said. It ' s a vicious cycle really, if you ' re having fun you perform well and if you perform well you have more fun. Most coaches stressed not only the hard work and benefits of the sport they coached, but also the necessity of working and dealing well with others. In order to have a successful team it was important to work well together. We ' re on the road together and in strange towns at least once a month, men ' s tennis coach Steve Secordsaid. if the guys and myselfdon ' t all get along, it really affects our performance. Coaches were very influential for the success of the team. bi Amy Keller Sometimes you don ' t realize how great a season has been until it ' s over and you ' re looking back on it. -Tom Martin During halftime, men ' s soc- cer coach Tom Marlin goes over the game. The men ' s team advanced to the third round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time. 220 Feature Str- - .• K -...i J I ead football coach. Rip I I Scherer, discusses plays and strategies v ith the team dur- ing the game. The football coach- ing staff combined talents to pro- duce the best results. Coaching from the sidelines, basketball coach Lefty Driesell yells encouragement to his team. In the first exhibition game of the season, the team faced Court Authority. Taking time out to catch up on some paperwork, track coach Gwen Harris goes o er the results of a race. Coach Harris was selected as a coach for the Olympic Festival. Christie Morgan, the field hockey coach, watches the game from the sidelines. Mor- gan and her team worked hard to capture JMU ' s first NCAA Title. Coaches 221 Starting goalie Heather Colbert blocks a shot with her foot. Goalies were asked to sacrifice their bodies for the good of the team. Racing toward the goal, this player glances upwards at theopponent ' sdefense.The team spent many practices working on thier offensive skills. SCOREBOARD JMU GPP 7 Wake Forest 14 App. State 2 Penn State 2 2 Old Dominion 1 5 La Salle 3 Virginia 1 5 William Mar - 4 Boston Universit ' 2 2 Radford 2 American 1 5 Temple 3 Maryland 1 2 Boston College 1 1 Massachusetts 2 8 Richmond 4 Duke North Carolina 3 4 VCU 2 Princeton 1 CAA Tournament 5 William Mary 1 Old Dominion 2 NCAA 1 Penn State 1 Northwestern 2 UNC 1 222 Lunging for the ball, Danyle Heffeman looks to make a pass. A two-sport athlete, Heffeman was also a member of the lacrosse team. Co-captain Carole Tlialeout- runs her VVilham Mary opponent. Thate led the team in goals scored with 38 in the regu- lar season. Field Hockey QUEST FOR A While many teams were ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the CAA, the Women ' s Field Hockey Team had the honor of being ranked among the top teams in the country. The team began the season ranked in the top five and ended the season as the 1994 Na- tional Champions. The excitement began against Wake Forest as the team rolled over the Deacons 7-0. They continued on this vic- torious tour, playing and beating teams from the CAA and other rivals such as Boston College, Penn State, and Princeton. Led by captains Carole Thate and Renee Ranere, the team attributed its success to the entire team rather than to a few key players. The first loss of the season came at the hands of UMass. Although the Dukes played a tough game, the final score was 2-1, in overtime, with Kelly Bloomer scoring the only goal off an assist by Eileen Arnaldo. One of the best games of the season followed the UMass loss. Against CAA opponent Richmond, the team put everything together to win 8-0. Everyone worked together to win that game, National ranking boosted the team! Arnaldo said. Putting everything in per- spective helped us come together. It was truly an emotional and enthusiastic game for all of us. The Dukes found themselves ranked No. 2 in the nation heading into the UNC (No. 1) game Homecoming weekend. Hosting the game before a home crowd, they looked forward to a close match-up. Fighting valiantly, the team fell 3-0. Despite the loss the team felt confident of their talent. At the CAA Tournament, the team played with determination, but fell to ODU 2-1 in overtime. Even with the loss, the team still earned an NCAA bid and hosted the second round against Penn State. Everyone was very excited to be there but we knew we had a hard road ahead of us in the tourna- ment, said Thate. Looking no further than the next game, the team plowed their way to the NCAA Finals to play No. 1 UNC. Evenly matched, the game with the score tied 1-1, having to be decided by penalty strokes. The team upset UNC to become the first JMU team ever to win a National Championship. by Malta Bell and Sonal Dutt - F I E c K E Y Front Row: Gwen Stotzfus, Katherine Clark, Tricia Cummings, Eileen Arnaldo, Tara Perilla. Heather Colbert, Dianne Cegielski, Tara Nappi, Colleen Hurley, Jessica Kane. Second Row: head coach Christy Morgan, Assistant Coach Laurie Carroll, assistant coach Tarn Neiss, Kelley Bloomer, co-captain Carole Thate, Heather Hoehlein, Holly Garriot, Jennifer Wilds, Kelly Kreiger, Danyle Heffernan, co-captain Renee Ranere, Kelly McDonald, Karen Zarchin, Sarah Weaver, Trainer Val Daniel, Trainer Lenny Nax ' itskis, Kelly Kirby (manager). A SMASHING s uccess The men ' s tennis team started al- most from scratch this vear and ended the season on a positi ' e note. Only five of the twehe members returned this year, making inexperience a major hurdle for the team. This was also only the second year for head coach Steve Secord and first for assistant coach Jorge Fuemayon. We got started early, and we have guys who really lo ' e to play, Secord said. I ' m new myself but we all work like we ' ve been playing together for years. All of the team ' s matches this year were played away from JMU. They began their season in late February at Campbell University and suffered a major loss. It was hard on all of us, said Brian Pheobus, the only winner in the tournament. I won, but it was a tough win, and it was hard riding back on that bus with all the other guys. With determinafion the team picked themselves up and ent on with a new sense of purpose. The team knew that they could lift their game to a higher level. You could definitely see the change in ever ' - Working hard to be the best! one, junior Matt Rowe said. We knew we could step it up a notch and we did. Although tennis is a game based on the ind i vidual, the atmosphere was that of a team. We were all very supportive of each other, Chad Cayman said. We might pla ' to win for ourselves but we were each other ' s biggest fans. The team attributes a lot of their suc- cess to coach Secord. According to the team, he came in with a fresh new approach and tried to keep spirits high. He kept us enthusiastic and did not want us getting down on ourselves, sophomore Eric Weinberger said. Even when we were not doing well, he made us believe in our talents. He was a coach you wanted to win for. Through both the good and the bad times the men ' s tennis team stood strong and produced an- other strong season. The team is going into next season with high hopes and expectations for another winning season. by Kristi Shackelford and Soual Diitt T E N N I S Front Row: Eric Weinberger, Jeff Vining, Chad Cayman, Kevin Long, Cullen de VVindl, Assistant Jorge Fueumayon. Second Row: Jay Meyer, Matt Rowe, Brian Phoebus, Jon Bartlett, L.aundon Harper, John Lisack, coach Steve Secord. During practice, these mem- bers of the doubles teams work on improving their play. With many away matches, the tennis team spent most of their time on the JMU courts in prac- tice. ii tZ 1 It j±d J %jid L L - ' SB ' i 11 ■ - ii .f ' - ■; Ready to smash theoverhead, this plaver keeps his eye on the ball so it does not get lost in the sun. The overhead smash was one of the more exciting shots. Returning his opponent ' s ser ' e, this member of the tennis team pulls back to hit a forehand. Quick decision mak- ing was crucial to the game, Ser ' ir thisf vmg the ball over the net, lis plaver hopes to ace it by his opponent. Ser e placement was one aspect of the game that the team worked on in practice. Men ' s Tennis 225 Dawn Jessen uses her body to add power to her swing. Jessen was a Flight 5 singles finaUst in the ECAC Conference Toumanient. 226 Women ' s Tennis Using her fore hand, Carolina Cox demonstrates her wide ' ariety ot skills. As the team cap- tain in the fall Cox led the team with her experience. Working hard in practice, Deb DeYulia watches the ball. DeYuha helped the team place second place finish in the ECAC Conference Tournament. IV, SWINGIN fo S U(Z(ze.ss 1 nan NCAA region that included I 80 teams between Virginia and is_ - Maine, the women ' s tennis team worked hard to achieve a postseason rank of 10th in the region. After the spring season the team as a whole was ranked 10th, head coach Maria Malerba said. And the number one doubles team of Tory and Karen was ranked No. 10 in the regions as well. In the first tournament of the season, the Dukes hosted the JMU Invitational in which all three doubles teams advanced to the finals as did two of the singles players. The team traveled to the Penn State Invita- tional and to the ITA Team Tournament before being invitied to participate in the ECAC Tournament. One of the team ' s goals for the season was to place at least second in the Conference Tournament. We were one match away from winning the whole thing, Malerba said. Penn State beat us by one point. Rooki- of-the-Year, sophomore Tory Schroeder, did a great deal to contribute to the teams ' overall success. Rated the 28th best player in the region, Schroeder, along with freshman Karen Piorkowski, Women ' s Tennis adds depth! made up the Dukes ' top-seeded doubles team. It ' s hard for a freshman to play in the top doubles team, Malerba said. Karen did a great job at it. In addition to Piorkowski, two other freshmen were added to the roster. Dawn Jessen and Jaime Marlow added to the team ' s overall depth. Piorkowski made her JMU debut by winning the champi- onship of the fhght fight singles, when she defeated her Penn State opponent 7-5, 6-3 in a hard fought battle. We each set our own individual goals each week, Piorkowski said. We got better as the season went on by listening to coach Malerba for our motiva- tion. Malerba attributed the team ' s success to the amount of time spent working on the doubles teams in practice. We worked on our doubles teams as much as we worked on our singles play which a lot of schools didn ' t do, she said. In almost every tournament we played in at least two of our doubles teams made it to the finals. by Andy Sorensen and Amy Keller T E N N I S Front Row: Katie Piorlowski, Karen Piorkowski, Caroline Cox, Dawn lessen, Meredith Jamieson, Jamie Marlowe, Tory Schroeder, Deb DeYulia, assistant coach Jorge Fuenmavor. RKING FOR nnn 9 R e czov d Striving to improve last year ' s record, the JMU Volley- ball team capitalized on the tal- ent and enthusiasm of a young team. Gaining experience, the team improved their record to 15-23. Last year was a real learning experience for us, Valerie Kaput said. This year we started plaving more like a team and it showed. The plavers attributed much of their improvement to fourth vear head coach, Mar ' Harrington. Harrington encouraged her players to work as hard as they could as well as have fun at the same time. She was a real motivator, April Spotts said. She pushed us to be our ver ' best. Coach Harrington knew we could plav better than we had and we knew she was right. After falling to Eastern Kenhicky and Xavier in close disappointing matches, the team rallied to- gether to win their first match of the season against Syracuse, 3-2. We had three goals for this season, Debbi Prince said. We wanted to win the CAA Tournament The team forged on despite injuries! and go to the NCAA ' s, end vsith a 500 record and play up to our potential. Se eral plavers stood out for their in- di ' idual achie ements. Prince led the team in total blocks and total number of kills, 1 13 and 2b0 respectively. Sopho- more Valerie Kaput led the team in ser- ice aces. I think we played our best against George Mason, Debbi Prince said. Even though we lost, we reallv came together as a team and plaved our best. Injuries plagued the team which forced them to push themselves to work harder. Three players were out the entire year, including one starter. Playing a CAA team %vas always more com- petitive, said Kristie Davidson. ' There was a fierce rivalry between the CAA teams and that made the games a lot of fun. With experienced veterans and young talent on their side, the Lady Dukes played a strong season. Losing only one senior to graduation, the team is looking towards next year for an even stronger season of play. by Sonal Diitt V o L L E Y B A L L Sitting on Wall: Jacqui Pcsa (assistant coach), April Spotts, Shana Goodman, Valerie Kapiil. Standing: Mary Harrington (head coach), Bevin O ' Connor, La trece Wilson, LeishaJoncs,SheIleyVignovich. Sitting Above: Kelly Allen Marcey Dodd, Susan Martin, Zoe Anastas, Debbi Prince, Krisite Davidson. Freshman Latrece Wilson sends the ball over the net to the opposing team. Despite playing at the college level for the first time, Wilson started in most of the season ' s games. 5unior Marcey Dodd sets the ball up while teammates Susan Martin and Latrece Wil- son stand by, ready to help. All three girls planned to return to the team next year. Watching intenllv, Latrece Wilson, Kristie Davidson and Marcev Dodd await their turn at the ball. Quick thinking was an important aspect of the game. During a home game, Siiana Goodman sets up a vollev tor teammateSusanVlartin. Vol- leyball depended on cooperation among players. Unc SCOREBOARD JMU GPP 1 Eastern Kentucky 3 1 Xavier 3 3 Syracuse 2 3 Robert Morris 1 3 Marshall 3 Drexel 2 App. State 3 Clemson 3 Central Florida 3 3 Radford 2 Indiana 3 Loyola, 111. 3 Valparaiso 3 3 Delaware 2 3 Delaware George Wash. 3 2 West Virginia 3 3 Loyola, MD. Georgetown 3 3 St. Johns 1 Virginia Tech 3 1 Marshall 3 1 George Mason 3 American 3 I Liberty 3 1 William Mary 3 Towson State 3 3 UNC Wilmington T 3 East Carolina -) 3 VCU Nevada 3 3 Radford Virginia 3 William Marv 3 ,1 Da ' idson Illinois CAA Tournament - T East Carolina 2 George Mason 3 Volleyball 229 Dribbling towards the goal, Geoff Honeysett hopes to score. Honeysett earned pla ong time this sea- son due to injuries to the many of the veteran players. Outrunning his ODU opponents, senior midfielder David V ' illerreal makes his attack on the goal. Villarreal vas injured in the CAA Tournament and missed the NCAA games. Skill and speed allow junior midfielder Kyle Swords to run past his opponent. Fancy footwork was just one of the many aspects of the game that players worked on during prac- tice. 230, Men ' s Soccer HARD WOR fo be. fke Besf With a preseason National Ranking of 11th, the men ' s soccer team had high hopes for a repeat of last year ' s success. After last season ' s first round NCAA loss, the team began the 1994-1995 season deter- mined to succeed in the CAA as well as in the NCAA. In a preseason scrimmage, the team ' s debut on the new Reservoir Street field, the Dukes faced No. 1 Virginia. Though the Dukes lost the scrimmage 2-1, it was the first time in years the team had held their own against the Cavaliers. It was a good barometer to see where we were, head coach Tom Martin said. It gave us a lot of confidence because we had enough clear chances to win the game. The Dukes ' first series of home games, the JMU Sheraton International games, pitted the Dukes against St. Bonaventure and Virginia Tech. Neither the Bonnies nor the Hokies were any match for JMU who went on to win the tournament. The Dukes went on a 7-0 run before facing then-unranked Maryland. Their first loss of the season, the Dukes fell 2-1 to the Terrapins and lost senior AU- American forward Brent Bennett in the process. Bennett National Ranking drives team! reinjured his hamstring in the first half of the game and was questionable through the end of the season. Bennett ' s injury was one of many that plagued the team. Sophomore midfielder Mark Miles injured himself in the UVa. scrimmage and junior mid-fielder Kaarlo Kankkunen missed games due to a back injury. When we ' re healthy we ' re as good as any team in the country, Bennett said. We ' re a very experienced team with eight seniors but the injuries killed us. Though the injuries proved to be a setback for the team, some of the younger, less-experienced play- ers profited from the availability of playing time. It gave players who didn ' t have a lot of playing time a lot of playing time, Martin said. Freshman Geoff Honeysett earned playing time throughout the season as did Drew Rodenberger and Trevow Hirst. Coming into the season I just wanted to see some playing time and maybe score a couple goals, Honeysett said. I ' mjust having a great time watching our team and playing with them. The Dukes easily defeated CAA opponents ODU and UNC-W. A 5-0 rout of ODU and a 12-0 annihilation of UNC-W placed the Dukes, along with X athan Fairchild battles for the J J ball in the air. Co-captain Fairchild was one of the Duke ' s many returning starters. Sports 231 HARD WORK fo be me Besf William Man ' a top the conference early on. In tougher CAA games the Dukes faced GMU and William Mary. The Dukes topped the Patriots 2-1 in over- time and battled W M to a 1-1 tie. In their first game on turf since the NCAA loss to Loyola last year, the Dukes proved why they were picked to meet the Tribe again in the CAA Tournament final. In the first round of the CAA Tournament the Dukes faced ECU who thev again defeated in a 2-1 victor ' . The next game proved a tougher matchup against ODU. The Dukes came away with a penalt) ' kick win that pitted them against the Tribe who they defeated in a 3-1 win to capture their third consecuti ' e CAA Title. We were looking to have another successful season and improve our NCAA Tournament play, junior midfielder Nathan Fairchild said. The experi- ence of the older players really helped when we got into the postseason. Hoping to host their first NCAA game, the team was disappointed to have totravel to North Carolina for their first round game against UNC- Chapel Hill. The Dukes defeated the Tar Heels 3-0 and National drives team! earned home field advantage for their second game against Duke. JMU scored earlv in the game and withheld the Blue Devil ' s attack in the second half to maintain a 2-1 win. In a rematch of the preseason scrim- mage against UVa, the Dukes traveled to Charlottesville to battle the three- time National Champions. The game, billed as the biggest soccer game ever played in Virginia, attracted 8,000 spec- tators to UVa ' s Klockner Stadium. Despite a 4-1 loss, the Dukes ended their season with the national recog- nition they deser ' ed. ' There ' s a lot of satisfaction in knowing we lost to the team that won the whole thing, Ma rtin sa id . Our seniors had four phenomenal vears with three CAA titles and four NCAA appearances. Not manv other teams have been that successful. According to Martin, a good season is a fast season. In spite of injuries to key players, the season went by real fast, he said. It seems like we were here in August a few weeks ago. When you ' re doing well it goes quick and with our success it went even faster. In Amy Keller s o c c E R Front Row: Chad Wilkinson, Drew Rodenberger, Trevor Hirsl, David Nillareal, Paul Johnston, Mark Elhs, Brent Bennett, Kaarlo Kankkunen. Second Row: Drew Sieicher, Mike Heffelfinger, Mike Smith, Brian Bailey, David Bucciero, Barr ' Purcell, Mark Methewson, Mark Miles, Kyle Swords, Dave Mason. TTiird Row: Phil Thomas, Ke in Bahumian, lake Edwards, Matt Rinn, Seth Coker, Geoff Honeysett, Danny Enslev, David Clarke, Sipi Savolainen, Marcus Arildsson. i Fighting off his Maryland op- ponent, senior Brent Bennett wins the ball and heads to goal. The Dukes lost the game 2-1 and Bennett reinjured his hamstring which caused him to miss later games. SCOREBOARD JMU GPP Boston College 5 St. Marv ' s (Ca) 10 St. Bonaventure 3 Virginia Tech 4 Howard 12 UNC-W 4 St. Francis 1 Maryland 2 George Mason -1 American 2 Richmond 6 Towson State s Old Dominion 4 1 Mt. St. Mar ' ' s William Mar ' 1 Robert Morris b Marquette 1 Fla. International 5 East Carolina CAA Tournament East CaroUna 1 Old Dominion (OT) 3 William Mary NCAA 3 North Carolina -) Duke 1 ' irginia n ti i -0 win o lt ixoiiert Morris, Kaarlo Kankkunen beats his defender and takes a shot on goal. Kankkunen was named CAA Player-of-the-Year.  tit ic orie soarsabo ' ehis opponent in a hard fought battle for the ball. McSorely ' s in- creased scoring contributed greatly to the team ' s success. Men ' s Soccer J J • n an attempt to defend against a possible attack, Carrie Proost heads the ball. Proost was named First Team All-CAA along with Aimee Vaugh and Julie Reule. ' ttempting a shot on goal, y jen Cuesta winds up for a power shot. The women ' s soccer team worked hard to improve their offensive as well as defen- si ' e efforts. SCOREBOARD JMU OPP 4 Penn State 1 1 Wisconsin 3 1 Creighton 2 Virginia 1 9 Old Dominion 9 Radford 1 Rutgers 2 3 Maryland 1 6 Temple UNC-G 1 George Mason 6 3 Villanova 1 3 George Washington 2 3 Davton 1 4 American a William Mar ' 2 7 Virginia Tech 14 East Carolina 9 UNC-W StmifHrn 234 Fighting forcontrol of the ball, Samantha Andersch battles her opponent. The team prac- ticed several hours a day in ad- dition to conditioning activities. Women ' s Soccer y arrieBlumenthalchargesto V__ take possession of the ball. The Lady Dukes ' starling line- upconsistedofll retumingplay- ers. - KICK HARD T or frve Wirv Simpson r ri ■ ■ f5 The JMU Women ' s Soccer team opened the season with high hopes and a desire to up- hold their high standing in the CAA. The team, consisting of an experienced starting line-up with many returners and a talented group of incoming fresh- men, was prepared to meet the many challenges of the season ahead of them. The team began with a strong start in the new soccer stadium against Penn State on September 3rd. Samantha Andersch scored two goals to lead JMU to its 4-1 victory over the Nittany Lions. We came into the game doing what we wanted to, Andersch said. We had a game plan in mind and we executed it perfectly. It was a great way to start the season. However, the following three away games put an end to the strong start. The Dukes fell to nationally ranked teams Wisconsin, Creighton and Virginia in close, disappointing losses. The team broke their three game losing streak by easily rolling over the ODU Monarchs 9-0. JMU took advantage of ODU ' s young and inexperienced Women ' s Soccer dominates the field! defense while utilizing their own skill and athletic ability. That game was a real confidence booster for us, head coach Dave Lombardo said. After coining off three consecutive defeats, a solid win did a lot for our spirits. Unlike teams of the past, the starting line-up for the Dukes consisted of 11 returning upperclassmen. Anchoring the team was senior tri-captain Julie Reule. Reule was voted CAA player of the week for the week of September 13-19. The team carried their winning attitude back to the Reser ' oir Street Field and crushed Radford 9-0, outshooting the Highlanders 36-3. We finally started to play our game the way wewerecapableof pla)Tng ' Reulesaid. Westarted to play together as a team. The women ' s soccer team, combining experi- ence, ability and enthusiasm became a dominating force both in the CAA and in the nation. They eagerly look forward to a new season filled •ith higher hopes and expectations. by Sonal Dtitt s c c E R • ■ C ' i V.J T IK ■ X Kir i P  TS r ? %• ' J . . fF k . A Front Row: Liz Lee. Second Row: Rebecca Lisack. Carrie Blumenthal. Katherine Carpenter, Tracey Harriot, len Paiget, Staa- Tortelotle, Emily Osuall. Third Row: )aniie Dykes, .-Vnne Mefzger, Ashley Williamson, Kristi Palmaccio, Julie Ruele, Carrie Proost, assistant coach Alison Foley, Cheryl Carr. Fourth Row: Carla Swartz, Heather Selvitelle, Nikole Maslovs. Samantha .Andersch, Jen Ciiesta, Aimee Vauglin, assistant coach Maren Rojas RING FOR fKe. Dukes - fter the hard fought battles of . an athletic season took its toll, student athletic trainers stepped in to aid athletes in their recov- ery back to health. The athletic trainers were com- monly seen as miracle healers of bruises and sprains. Not only did they perform various first aid treatments, but they also helped athletes with rehabilitation, gave nutritional advice and offered psychological support. 1 was so happy when we were able to keep players on the field, football trainer Christy Venobb said. It was especially great to see a player ' s progress through the rehabilitation process. It made my job worthwhile. Many of the trainers planned to continue in the field as professional trainers or as physical therapists. Their duties, as part of a concentration within their major, were similar to that of an internship. They prepared for the job with a core curriculum of anatomy and nutrition. In a week, the trainers worked an average of thirty to forty hours in the training room and on the Athletic Trainers vital to all sports! field in addition to time spent in class. It was important for each trainer to find a balance between their schoolwork and their committment to being a trainer. Since the trainers worked with the teams as part of a school requirement, they recei ' ed no pay for their services. It was really rewarding to be part of the healing process, men ' s soccer trainer Tom Custa said. When I was doing my job, I didn ' t think of it as being work because I enjoyed doing it. Fortunately, the majoritA ' of injuries were mi- nor onesincludingsprains,cutsand bruises. However, a serious injury was not impossible for trainers to take care of. 1 remember a baseball injury where there were ligaments torn apart, Mark Rapptone said. Thankfully, most of the injuries were not as serious. Regardless of the injur. ' , the student trainers were ready and prepared for any problem. Helping others was what their job was all about. b j Stacey Coffey Sports Feature Simp m During the gjme, this foot- ball trainer tapes J,C. Hall ' s ankie. TTie trainers were an integral part ot the success of the JMU athletic program. Wincing in pain, this injured player can only watch while the trainer wraps his shoulder. The trainer ' s respon- sibilities were neverending. ty of the trainers is mak- ing sure the athletes have enough water. Dehydration was a major concern of the trainers. Trainers Strutting their stuff, the Chikettes strike a unified pose. Not only did the squad perform at the football games, but they also performed at the basketball games in the Convo- cation Center. Cheering for the Dukes dur- ing the football game, Valerie Bryan tries to pump up the crowd. The Dukettes per- formed during halftime with the Marching Royal Dukes in Bridgeforth Stadium. wj JTr y Snuling brightly for the crowd, Kristen Fritz cheers the Dukes onto ictor ' . The squad performed various routines during the timeouts of the football games. Dukettes Full of energ ' , the Dukettes perform one of their award- winning routines. The squad practiced countless hours to per- fect their routines in front of the crowd. •- -• DANCING Wednesday mornings at five o ' clock, while most students snuggled under blankets or crammed for exams, sixteen teammates conditioned and practiced on the floor of the Convo. They were not members of the basketball team or ROTC. The na- tionally-ranked dance team devoted early morning hours to preparation. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, the Dukettes enter- tained the students and fans during time outs and halftimes with their hip hop and jazz dance routines. We came up with routines to go with the band ' s music fo r the sidelines or the pre-recordings for our half-time show, said co-captain Rebecca Greenleaf . Although their purpose was to please the fans, there was more to the Dukettes than cheerful smiles, fluffy pom poms and spandex attire. Physical fitness was also an important aspect of the team. Members attended five practices and weightlifting sessions every week. Practices consisted of warming up, running and perfecting performances. Members felt that the work was worth the The Dukettes strut their stuff! effort. Erin Hickman said being on the squad improved her outlook on things outside of dancing. I ha ' e a better work ethic which rubbed off on mv school work, she said. Dancing gives me a natural high, agreed Channa Brooks. I loved the way I felt after 1 finished and when we really rocked it out! The new school year brought changes to the squadwith five new members and new coach Shelly Boardman. The dance team also be- came a division of the Marching Royal Dukes. While the team accepted new leadership, the quest for the national dance title remained one of their goals. The Dukettes prepared a tape which contained a routine showing a variety of styles. The tape was sent to the Universal Dance Association and they competed against hundreds of squads across the nation for the invitation to attend the dance team competition. We have been in the top twenty, but we want to be number one, Brooks said. The Dukettes will always strive to be the best! by Calista Moore D U K E T T E S Front row: Kristen Polidcchio, Kim Tate. Second row: ' aller ' Bnan, Rebecca Greenleat, Channa Brooks. Third row: Erin Hickman, Laura Johnson, Natalie Butts, Melissa Asuncion. Fourth Row: H ainSooLee, Shanna Land, Lindsey Aubrev, Krista Sadowski, Anita Aversarro. Fifth Row: Trace - Anderson, Carrie Owen. Co-captain Christy Power blasts out of a bunkerat the Country Club of Staunton. She helped lead the team to a second place finish with rounds of 75- 76. Danielle2ahaba,sophomore, led the team with the lovv- estscoringaverage. Zahaba won the Longwood Invitational in early September. 240 Women ' s Golf Watching inlently, junior Niki Crist follows her shot at the Lady Cougar Invitational. Crist represented JMU at the NCAA Tournament in 1994. ' McWilliams, tees off at the Charleston Invitational. She was just one of two se- luors on the team. -m A DRIVING F oi (ze. The women ' s golf team played well from tee to green through- out the faU season. Aside from being ranked in the top 50 of all women ' s golf teams in the nation, they also travled to Penn State to defend their title as three-time ECAC Champions. Not only did the Lady Dukes practice five days a week for four hours each day at the Country Club of Staunton, they also had to play in unde- sirable game conditions including wind and rain. Scores didn ' t always reflect the true game, Heidi McWilliams said. It was hard to play when you had ten mile-an-hour winds blowing in your face. The team averaged 35 days away from JMU to participate in tournaments, often leaving early Thursday morning and returning late Sunday evening. Due to the time away from classes, the play- ers worked hard to be very disciplined in their school- work. Academically, the team excelled with a 3.2 team GPA average. This team was the strongest that we ' ve had in the past five years, head coach Susan LaMotte said. At the beginning of the year, coach LaMotte The Dukes were a putt above the rest! established three goals for the team to achieve throughout the season. The first was to lower the overall team stroke average by five, which resulted in a com- bination score of four players equal to 320. The second goal was to finish in the top three in at least three tournaments. The final goal was for the entire team, or just an individual, to qualify for the NCAA championships. In their win at the Longwood Invita- tional, Danielle Zahaba had the lowest score for the entire invitational, with Niki Crist following close be- hind. Crist was one of four individuals in the region selected out of 200 players to compete in the NCAA championship last year. The team also finished second Ln the JMU Invitational held at the course in Staunton. We were pleased to finish second in our own tournament, Zahaba said. We only trailed Longwood by one shot. With hard work and dedication, the vomen ' s golf team was successful. The team was ver ' deep, LaMotte said. On any given day there were five or six players shooting in the 70 ' s. It resulted in a very strong team. by Lisa Allen Front Row: Heather Betts, Danielle Zahaba, Christv ' Power. Second Row: Jimmy Howard (assistant coach), Kathrvn Yard, Kristin DoUenberg, N ' iki Crist, Heidi McWilliams, Susan LaMotte (head coach). PUTTING TO be me Besf Continuing the success of the past years, the JMU Men ' s Golf team played another strong season with high aspirations and expec- tations. The eleven members of the team aimed to shoot their personal bests while at the same time, contributing to the overall success of the team. We weren ' t satisfied with just winning a regular season tournament, captain Doug McCarthy said. We wanted to make it to the NCAA Tournament. Only then would we have been satisfied with ourselves and been able to keep pushing ourselves to improve and do better. Of the eleven members of the team, only five traveled to compete at away tournaments. In addition to McCarthy, Pleasant Hughes, Scott Giabes and Brian Jackson were consistently four of the fi ' e members of the team who were chosen to play in the away tourna- ments. We had a team consisting of a great group of guys who worked hard and played exceptional golf, coach Thomas Hurt said. ' They were dedicated to perfecting their sport and to seeing the team succeed in Men ' s Golf drives it home! everything we did. The men played a full schedule throughout the year. At the Virginia In- tercollegiate State Championships, held at the Lower Cascades in Hot Springs, the team placed fifth. Continuing their success, the Dukes placed third at the Gororgetown Invitational, Later in the season, the Dukes placed twelfth out of the eighteen teams that competed, at the Eastern Kentuckv Colonial Classic. The men ' s golf team was ranked second in the District 11 NCAA in October. Teams such as Princeton, Penn State, Temple, William Mary and Seton Hall also earned high national rankings. My main goal for the team was to finish the season in the top four in the district, Hurt said. A high finish in the district would have allowed the team to compete in the NCAA Tournament. With the combination of hard work and high expectations, the golf team finished the season with much success and a positive outlook towards the 1995 season. by Lisa Allen and Sonal Didt Front Row: Todd Jenkins, Rodney luiughon, Jason Brunetti, Doug McCarthy, Bryan Jackson. Second Row: Denny Kamendk, L.anny Duncan, Scott Graber, Brady O ' Neill, Pleasant Hughes, Kyle Lcniish I Deciding the best ap- proach, Todd Jenkins sur- veys the distance to the hole. Weather conditions influenced how a golfer played a hole. J I oping for a hole in one, 1 I Kyle Lemish gets ready to bit the ball. Concentration and hand eve coordination were im- portant skills in golf. HUTI itting the ball at a slight cur e, Scott Graber watches it roll towards the hole. Differ- ent irons and clubs were used for different shots. Men ' s Golf 243 VING THE With a young team consisting of twenty-four men, the men ' s cross country season was full of trials and tribulations. The team, coached by Bill Walton and dis- tance coach Pat Henner was led hv top runners senior John Schlesinger, sopho- more Jesse ToOeson and freshmen Ryan Foster, Pat Anderson and Jason Alexander. The team competed against top le ' el teams such as Georgetown, Penn State and Wilham and Mary. The cross country- team traveled to many Invitationals throughout the season. The team placed third out of 30 at the Paul Short Invitational at Lehigh and second at the Conference meet. At the beginning of each season, the team sets a goal to rank among the top twenty of their conference in the Eastern Champi- onships, although a top ten or possibly a top five ranking is hoped for. Their expectations were more difficult to ob- tain because of a young team and three red-shirted juniors. Despite being red-shirted, these three athletes trained hard and looked forward to competing well next year. Overall, the team managed to stav verv The long distance race to the finish! competitive and had a successful season. The team underwent intense training and a rigorous schedule of practices. They were required to run six days a week, running around the campus and the through the town; sometimes run- ning earlv enough in the morning to watch the sunrise. Their schedule in- cluded circuit training, track workouts and e ' en some practices in the pool. Freshman C. J. Keller said, I came from a high school team that struggled with the concept of team unity. I ' m glad here at JMU, 1 am a part of such a tightly knitsquad. I believe thatour talent, combined with our dedication, will make us extremely competi- tive in the years to come. The cross country team had a successful season due to the cooperation and skill of the members of the team as well as the level of committment each of the runners had to the sport. Although running was often considered an indi ' idual sport, the JMU team dis- played the perseverance and unity that helped the team run toward victory on both team and individual levels. bi Janna Lipman Danielle Barton c R O s c o u N T R Y mn]lM I f M ♦  i ii ' . i ' ■ ' Front Row: Sean Harrington, Chris Keller, Keith Hirschom, Marshall Smith, MikeMarshall, FentonCarev, Martin Rappe, Jason Brewer, Kevin Birdseli. Second Row: Ion Burroughs, Ryan Foster, Jesse Tolleson, Cyrtis Lassiter, Jeff Menago, Drew HoUoway, Chris Allport, Bill Lynch, Chris Kearns. Third Row: jason Alexnader, Aaron Johnson, Chris Bibro,Jared Pumhagen, Ryan Mammen, Jon SchesUnger, Pal Anderson, Matt Holthaus. reshman Pat Anderson adds strength to the men ' s team in his first year. Anderson was named to the All-CAA team along with teammate Jesse Tolleson. -i n a practice run through the course, the team prepares tor an upcoming race. Cross country races covered a distance of five miles. Men ' s Cross Country Ready to explodeoff thestart- ing line, these runners wait for the call. Constant timing ot runs enabled runners to check their improvement over the course of the season. Members of the cross coun- try teams train together in large groups to gage their perfor- mance. Practicing with team- mates tooksomeof the monotony out of the constant running. 246 Women ' s Cross Country Samantha Bates, Jennifer Orth and Jodie Reise build up their endurance by running laps at Bridgeforth Stadium. Long distance runners ran over fifty mUes a week. Trying to shed precious sec- onds off their time, these runners pace themselves for a strong finish. Practices con- sisted of both runningand con- ditioning activities. A FIGHT T me HirvisK For the women ' s cross country team, the weekly mOeage added up to more than 50 miles. Added to weight training and meets, these ath- letes endured long, difficult practices. The runners returned to Harrisonburg in August to begin train- ing for the season. The team began an intense season under the direction of coaches Gwen Harris and Pat Henner. The first meet was the Fordham Invitational in New York City. Freshmen Tracey Livingood and Jessica Tremblay began their collegiate careers with a bang by leading the team to victory. Continuing the intensity, the team had consis- tent performances at the George Mason Universitv and Lehigh Invitaitonals. At these meets, the runners came together to show the potential strength of the team. At Lehigh, several athletes, including sophomores Samantha Bates and Jodie Riesse, covered the 3.1 mile course in under 19 minutes. Although no sport is easy, cross country run- ners have to deal with long runs, injuries, as well as the physical and mental toll that the continuous rrdles put on their bodies. The Lady - v 1 across the miles! Harris attributed the success of the team to the dedication and hard work the women were willing to put into their training. They know it ' s aU or nothing, she said, There is no way they can only put in half effort. The younger members of the team aided in the team ' s overall success. Livingood and Tremblav were joined by freshmen Sarah Matthes, Jennifer Orth and Jennifer SneUing. Although the expectations and practices are a lot harder than in high school, I find myself wanting to be pushed each day, Matthes said. Senior Cindy Price attributed the team ' s suc- cess to positive attitudes. We worked so weU together and have a lot of potential for the future, she said. JMU placed third in the CAA meet in Williamsburg. Bates and Livingood made the All-Con- ference Team with their top-eight finishes and Kiersten Murray and Tamara Stewart both improved their per- sonal bests. The team ' s high expectations carried through the season as many of the runners performed at their best. by Malta Bell Y Front Row: S.imh Matthes, lessicii Tremblav, Tmcov Liveni;ood, Hatima lovner, Cindv Price. Second Row: Christi Ferran, Jennie Snelling, Kieisten Murray, Jodie Reise, Tara Powers, Karin Dries, Tammi Stewart, Jennifer Orth. MPETITION CKn dF un I n a University with approxi I mately 12,000 students not e - Ki eryone can participate in varsitv athletics. Club sports filled the void for many students who participated in a sport in high school but could not devote themselves to the sport on the collegiate level. For others, club teams provided the chance to engage in friendly compe- tition or to develop a new interest. Many students join club teams to participate in a competiti ' e yet social environment. 1 play for the club field hockey team because it is not as demanding and time-consuming as the varsitv team, yet it is still competitive, sophomore Amanda Davidson said. Club teams can be divided into fourcategories: special events, competitive, recreational and fitness martial arts. JMU boasts nearly 30 club teams, each of which falls into one of the four categories. Special events clubs included the caving club and the outing club. These clubs were less likely to hold meetings, they prefered instead to gather while engag- ing in activities such as white water rafting or hiking. Competiti ' e clubs made up the largest cat- egory of teams and include field hockev, men ' s and For the love of game women ' s soccer and rugby. .Most com- petitive teams held try-outs and com- peted against other university or com- munity-sponsored sports clubs. Often, these teams traveled to different schools for games. The third type of club team was the recreational team. These clubs were mostly concerned with students ' enjoy- ment and tended to be the least competi- tive of all. The bowling club was an example of a recreational club that existed mainly for social reasons. It ' s fun for all of us to get together once a week to bowl and hang out, bowling club president Paully Erickson said. The final type of sports club was the fitness martial arts club. These clubs strived to increase indi- viduals ' well-being through physical and mental strengthening. The JMU karate club and martial arts clubs fell into this category. All the sports clubs varied in size and competi- tiveness but the goal of each was primarily the same - to provide students with similar interests the chance to better their skills in a social, yet competitive atmo- sphere. b f Atni Keller mmm ' ••■ ,. wjmi ' Mfifm p. m 248 Sports Feature Members of the co-ed field hockey team gather to cel- ebrate their win. Like many sports clubs, the hockey team traveled for away games. ' - • ' IL J Members of the caving club look out the mouth of Trout Cave in Franklin, West Virginia. The Caving club took trips to such places as West Vir- ginia periodically throughout the year. J . ' CiTTift Chth ttaof Mtim cjo Soccer Club Playing a rugby game on Godwin Field, these play- ers advance towards the goal line. The team plaved against such schools as Radford and Long wood. T hese membersof the men ' s club soccer team prepare for an away game at Hampden- Sydnev. The team also played against other intrastate schools as UVa andVirginia Tech. c o Simpson Club Sports 249 ■ — - ' r ■ enior Mark Gabriele domi- nates his IM race. At the CAA meet, Gabriele earned 7 gold medals and was named Men ' s Outstanding Meet Per- former Fresh to tl -reshman Matt Miller races I the finish of the 200 fly. The freshman class entered a dy- nasty at JMU and brought new strengths to the program. 4 Wellman, Bob Bianchi, Corbitt Wright, Bronnan Sweeney and Ryan Frost show off their competition haircuts before the 1994 Conference meet. ZDU Men ' s Swimming FOUR • ■, With three Conference Championships in the last three years, the Men ' s Swim- ming and Diving Team had much to look forward to this year. Head coach Brooks Teal and diving coach Mary Sink guided the team through a season of meets that ended in a fourth CAA title. Strong in every class, the Dukes had Conference leaders in all strokes. Seniors Gian Pozzolini and Mark Gabriele and sophomore Ryan Frost controlled their individual strokes while the freestyle events were led by sophomore Brian Manning, junior lych Rowland and freshman Steve Fleming. The men presented a winning attitude and Coach Teal attributed this to the pride and character that the team showed throughout the year. After close losses to Clemson and American, junior Rich Rowland noted that the loss to AU opened our eyes and we only became more focused. The team then went on to beat Maryland in an exciting meet. Travelling to the University of Buffalo for a mid-season invitational proved successful for the team. At the meet, Frost and Gabriele achieved NCAA con- Taking Control of the CAA! sideration cuts while Brian Manning and Frost broke school records. The team finished second to Pitt out of six teams. During winter break, the team swam a meet in Miami where thev beat Yale, St. John ' s and Providence but fell to Miami. The CAA meet in Februarv lingered in the minds of the team with their desires for a fourth CAA Championship. Coach Teal had faith that ivith the dedication that these men show, there is nothing standing in their way of a fourth CAA title. This was obviously proven when the Dukes won the CAA title. Tire meet was extremely competi- tive, with the Dukes winning 727-717.5 over UNC- Wilmington. At the meet, four relay records were broken as well as indi ' idual records bv Gabriele and Frost. The intensity of the three day meet culminated in the final relay when the men knew that the winner of the relay would win the meet. Gabriele, Manning, Pozzolini and Frost combined to win the relav and the meet. Frost said of anchoring, I have never been at a more exciting meet. It was great to hear the crowd going crazy the whole time we swam. In Malin Bell s w I A B II Bl K l flltk Hl viHlfl B lr ftVl wi r l HHf M ' I H I H ' ' ' M V ' P H V I P I ' I N G - fm Front row: Todd Deering, Aaron Wellman, Marc Endrigat, Matt Miller, Rich Rowland, assistant coach Corbitt Wright. Second row: Rand v Dash, Randv Razisberger. Brian Manning, lamieCorbott. Bob Bianchi, Morgan Lang, Mark Gabriele. Third row: Steve Fleming. Lui Mulder, Brandon Biondo. Glan Pozzolini Rvan Frost, Matl Baranv, assistant coach Dave Caldwell, head coach Broolo- Tea! , A STROKE jAbove me. T est The Women ' s Swimming and Di - ing team has owned the CAA for the past two years and con- tinued their reign by winning a third title this year. The 1994-1995 team was under the direction of head coach Judy Wolfe, assistant coach Rae Asbridge, diving coach Mary Sink and student assistant, junior Jennifer Flannerv. Coach Wolfe commented that this vear showed a x ' erv- well-rounded team, strong in ever ' area. Freshmen Lisa Herbster and JennMurach, sophomore Wendy Bryant, and juniors Kristen David and Missy Zipf consistently scored while seniors Becky Andrews and Annette Bultema also helped strengthen the dominant team. Sophomore diver Amanda Kuehl led the diving regime. Though losing several meets earlv in the sea- son, the Lady Dukes fought tough for the fall semester. It took teamwork to achieve our goals, but we knew what it would take, senior Kristen Balint said. At the Universit) ' of Buffalo Invitational, the team finished second to V ' ' U, and Coach Wolfe stated that the team showed maturitv, enthusiasm and a true Setting J. in the CAA! committment to excellence. While on the Florida training trip, the team swam the Miami Invitational, where the women beat Providence College and St. John ' s but lost to Miami and Yale. The team then beat ri al George Wash- ington, an exciting meet that proved that ' we just wanted it more, said sopho- more Laurie Santoro. Wendy Bryant commented that after Buffalo, we became much closer. We put it all together at GW. At the CAA Championship meet, the squad faced challenger East Carolina in a meet that proved to be closer than ever before. The lead changed hands throughout the meet, and the last relay determined the CAA champion. Murach, Herbster, David and Brvant swam the relay to victory. When the final score had been tallied, the natatorium was amazed to see that JMU and ECU had tied in an unprecedented score, 738.5-738.5 and the Lady Dukes celebrated their third consecutive CAA title. Senior Becky Andrews summed up her feelings by saying, the win was the best way to finish up my swimming career here at JMU. by Malia Bell s w I M M I N G U Front row: Iiss - Zipt , jenniter ot)nan, Diana Webber, Sarah Dokken, WcnJy Bryant, Laurie Santoro, Aiicia Jaynes. Second row: Melissa Stefan, Jeni Johnson, Katy Mankin, Jennifer Scheirrman, Soledad Darquea, Amanda Kuehl, Becca Caven. Third row: Denice Luviano, Kristen Balint, Lisa Herbster, Joann O ' Connor, Malia Bell, Becky Andrews, Annette Bultcn a, Jennifer Murachi, Kristen Da id. ' — pinior Denice Lu iano com- , ) petes in the 200 Individual Medley. With a dual meet record of 8-5, the team showed their domination in and out of the CAA. UJ ■ I 1 ' I Simpscn Sophomore Amanda Kuehl soars in the Savage Natato- rium. Kuehl broke a JMU team record in Januan ' and was the first JMU diver to be the 3 meter Champion at the CAA meet. Seniors Becky Andrews, captain Malia Bell, captain Kristen Balint. -Annette Bultema and mangager Lauren Henn are honored at their last home meets with ' ins over Richmond and GW. A tthesoundofthegun,these j swimmers speed toward the water. Swimming an aver- age of 20 miles a week, the S ' women were the only JMU women ' s program to win a CAA title in the 93-94 season. Swimmin .253 Standing Rownea her teammate boasted high morale. on the sidehnes, Federico watches compete. The team team support and Ready to attack, Suzanne Le vando vki, concentrates on her opponent. Concentration ' as just one of the skills pos- sessed bv the members of the ' — Tenna Morgan battles her op „ } ponenl from HoIUns college in one ot the team ' s home bouts. Theleam hosted only three bouts this season. Fencing ■ ' dowski watches her oppo- nent. Lewandou ' ski was one of the two sophomore co-captains along with Heather Robertson. DANCIN The 1994-1995 season marked the first year that Women Fenc ers have competed in both epee and foil events. Prior to this season foil was the only event avail- able to collegiate women fencers on a competitive level. The team opened the season in November at the Temple Open and com- peted through the NCAA ' s in March. In January the team hosted Sweet Briar, Virginia and HoUins. During the three month season the Dukes ' fencing program defeated such teams as Long Beach State, Cornell, Virginia and Virginia Tech. Although we had a lot of different experieince levels on the team we were able to pull together and do the best we could which we were all very proud of, co- captain Heather Robertson said. The first weekend of January offered the Dukes ten more matches at a tournament in Chicago. After these tournaments, the Fencing team was a few wins shy of .500 with six wins and eight losses to their credit. By late January the team had made a drastic turn- around winning 5 matches and only losing once to The Fenc- Fights to Victory! Sweet Briar in a 7-9 defeat. Coach Paul Campbell said that the 1 994-1 995 season was a rebuilding year, and that the team possessed a lot of po- tential for the future. The team had some outstanding ac- comphsliments as well as high hopes for the future. Freshman Jenna Morgan won the individual at the NTWTA Christmas Invitational in the Epee event. The team was lead by Suzanne Lewandowski in the foil event. Campbell enaphasized the strong im- provement of inexperienced fencers Katie Sechrist and Tara O ' SuUivan.. As seven-time defending ' irginia State Cham- pions, the team had high expectations for taking the championship for the eighth consecutive vear. The Dukes also competed against national powerhouses Notre Dame and Stanford at a meet in earlv February. We hoped to qualifv three of our fencers for the NCAA Regional Champions which would gi -e them the chance to qualify for the National Champion- ship, Campbell said. by Vince Petrole and Peter Haggarty F E N C I N G A A b , ■ v ' ; Front Row: Kimberlv Pendleton, Rouena Federico, VVendv Arbofost, Michelle Seamster, Sarah Page- Second Row: Ida Louise Tennant, N. Nicole Lawrence, Priscilla KT Moon, co-captain Suzanne Lewandowski, co-captain Heather Robertson, Sarah Cufl. Third Row: Katie Sechrist, A. Meredith McN ' eilL Jenna Morgan, Tara 0 ' Sulli an, Leigh Anne Martin, coach Paul Campbell. WS OF THE Sporfs World -X s floods wreaked havac , throughout northern Georgia y and the entire world sat glued to their televisions following the infamous White Bronco drive over the Los Angeles freeway, the world of sports also captured attention as well as headlines around the world. After the 34th day of the major league players strike, thebaseball team owners announced that a compromise concerning plaver salary caps could not be reached and the 94-95 baseball season was history. The plavoffs and the World Series were cancelled for the first time since 1 904. Faithful fans watched helplessly as hopes of a season slipped a wav. High paid players such as Barry Bonds and Ken Griffey Jr. lost more salary in one day than most Americans earn in a year. On a different playing field, the United States hosted the most celebrated athletic event in the world, the World Cup, for the first time ever. Soccer fe ' er reached a searing high as the United States ' soccer team plowed their wav to the quarterfinals, only to fall to Brazil on July 4, 1994. Brazil ultimately defeated Italy in the Championship game which was decided in a penalty kick tiebreaker. Meeting in the World Cup Championsliipgame, Bra- zil and Italy battle it out only II ' have the game decided in pen- alty kicks. With games played in sights across the United States, soccer mania reached an all-time high. Making headlines around After suprising the world by retiring from pro- fessional basketball in 1993, Michael Jordan shocked the athletic world again and signed a contract to play minor league baseball for the Chicago White Sox. Unfortunately, Jordan ' s love of the game could not make up for his .202 batting iixeragc and his hitless four game streak. In the world of tennis, Andre Agassi, best knovs ' n for his long wild inane and gold jewelry, finally won the respect that he deser ' ed by winning the U.S Open. Agassi, after defeating number four seed Michael Stich of Germany in straight sets, shared the spotlight with his girlfriend, Brooke Shields, who attended all of his matches. Unseeded in the tournament, Agassi rolled over his opponents and crushed all who stood in his path. The San Francisco 49ers, anchored by the arm of Quarter- back Steve Young, reached the SuperBowl for the first time since the Joe Montana era. San Francisco convincingly pounded the underdog San Diego Chargers, who suprised many people with their style of play and determination to win. The world of sports pro ed, once again, to be one of the most exciting and fastest changing aspects of our world. hy Sonal Diitt 256 Feature Protesting the players ' and owners ' unwillingness to negotiate the salary cap, this fan attends his final baseball game of the season. The season was in- definitely cancelled on the 34th day of the major league players ' strike. A fternearly a decade of play y for the Chicago Bulls, Michael Jordan shocked the ath- letic world with his decision to retire in 1993. Shortly after his announcement, Jordan signed a contract to play in the minors for the Chicago White Sox. Falling to his knees in front of the USTC cro vd in Flush- ing Meadows, Andre Agassi cel- ebrates winning the US Open for the first time. Agassi defeated Michael Stich to win the title. .AsSiliW . ' [■. Vrc S Cradling the ' ince Lombardi Trophy, 49ers quarterback Steve Young celebrates his first Super Bowl victory. Young v as voted Most Valuable Player for the 1994 season. Ai ' ioc a €d Press o-captainMichaelJenksen- C-- hances his skills on the pummel horse with a great deal of concentration. Practices were frequen t in order to excel a t com- petitions. - .«• ' 258 Men ' s Gymnastics With all his weight on one hand. Randy Frederick demonstrates the strength nec- essary to perform well in gym- nastics. Conditioning kept gym- nasts in top shape. This gymnast forces himsell into the air as he does a flip The g ' m used by the team sup- plied a variety of equipment. UTILIZING (MJ ace. cxna Ski Capitalizing on individual skills and talents, the Men ' s Gym nasties team completed another season in a highly competative confer- ence. The season began with ]MU hosting the Metro Open. With impres- sive first and second individual finishes, the team placed second behind Pitts- burgh in the home meet opener. It was great to start the season off on the right foot, said Chris Golden, competition but we came out on top. Gymastics, like many sports, is a combination of both physical and mental strength. Intense concen- tration and discipline are necessary for success. For this reason, the team members practiced every day for several hours. I knew that while 1 was relaxing, my competi- tor was practicing, said Michael Jenks. That was the driving force. I was going to give it my all to be the best. Following this motto, the team found more success at the Shenandoah Valler Invitational. Jenks first in all around to lead the Dukes to their fourth place Tumbling straight to the It was a tough finish. Even though we were out there indi- vidually, it was a group effort, said Todd Mercer. There was a lot of support and you could tell by the high scores of all the gymnasts. Feeling confident about their perfor- mance in the past meets, the Dukes rolled into Radford ready to perform. Placing first in parallel bars, still rings and hori- zontal bars, Chris Golden placed third all- around. Jenks, placing first all-around, sealed the first place finish for JMU. It was a culmination of all our hard work and dedication, said Paul Baker. We all executed our routines perfectly. With expectations set high on a both a NCAA East Regional Championship and a NCAA National Championship win, the team felt confident in their abilities and strengths to bring home the wins. We might be a team made up of individual guys hoping to do well for ourselves, Greg Bosch said. But we are a group and are there for each other. by Sonal Dutt G Y M N A S T I C S Front Row: Paul Baker, lvlvL-r. dc :kl. :o-capt. ln cott lerschiiling, Greg Bosch. Ben Jewart, Chris Golden, co-captain Michael Jenks, Randv Frederick, Todd Mercer FLIPPING vmnastics is a sport that requires g « determination and hard work, . - not to mention quite a bit of talent. The JMU women ' s gymnastics team displayed all of these qualifications and devoted much of their time to mak- ing the team the best it could be. This year the Lady Dukes prac- ticed five days a week for three and a half hours each day. In addition to the mem- bers of the team, the trainers were also required to attend each of the practices as well as arrive early and remain late in order to assist the team. With four seniors on the team, upperclassmen leadership was something they relied on throughout the season although no one member of the team claimed responsibility for the team ' s overall success. College gymnastics is a team sport - not an individual one, senior co-captain Jennifer Grinnell said. It ' s like a family because we spend so much time together both in and out of the gym. James Madison placed third or better in all meets due to the team ' s drive for excellence and knowl- edge that hard work pays off. Both Keri Erazmus and Ivv Wells tied school records for the balance beam. Winning one routine at a time! While school was in session, the women followed their practice schedule from September straight through late March. The dedication shown by each team member contributed to the strong bonds that were created within the team. We worked hard this season to ac- complish all that we have, sophomore jenn Thomas said. What really set us apart was the unitv and support within the team. In addition to all the hours the team members put into their sport, more members were added this year to increase the depth of the team. Sights were set high as the women hoped to bring home a win in both the Eastern College Athletic Conference Championship and the NCAA Southeast Regional Championship. This is the biggest team we ' ve ever had, senior co-captain Penny Cash said. It ' s an advantage to have so many people working together as a team, especially when the season gets started. It ' s most im- portant to stick together and keep everyone thinking positive. hy Rachel Rosuml G Y M N A S T I C s n n qj 1 iWv HHl kA ' ' V ! L ' t ' ■ 4 1 - 1 flV 9 n dl y Vy B Front Row: Marchelle Yoch, Elizabeth Sullivan, Reinee Kissinger, hy Wells. Second Row: KL-bccci Kabat. Ashley Harduicke, Julie Cardinali, Lori Jackson, Elisabeth Chakmakian, Joy Weils. Third Row: Dawn N ' lerschilling, Vikki Kettlehut, Keri Erazmus, cocaptain Jennifer Grinnell, Kim Kupka, Kathy Aiken, co- captain Pennv Cash. I Ready to dismount, Kathy Aiken prepares to finish her uneven bars routine. Aiken placed first in this routine in the meet against WilHam Mary. ■ -Tvy Wells performs her bal ance beam routine during the first home meet of the sea- son. Wells ties the school record with a score of 9.7. centrates on her performance. Gymnastics involves both physi- cal and mental strengths. Finishing her routine with a smile. JenniferGrinnell feels confident about her performance. The team had a lot of support from both coaches and fans alike. Gymnastics Senior Roy Campbell works his opponent to the floor. Campbelhveighed in at 142 along with Sean McKenzie, Doug Batey and Kevin Cochran. Pinning his opponent in front of the referee, senior Bob Hamilton waits for the count. In his final season with the Dukes, Hamilton worked to improve his 13-win season in 1993-1994. 262 Wrestling FIGHTING Despite a schedule full of nation ally ranked competition, the wrestling team went into the season with hopes of more continued success. In his seventh season as head coach, Jeff Bowyer stated the importance of the tough schedule. This is the stron- gest schedule in the history of the JMU wrestling program and the hardest any- where in the state of Virginia, he said. Bowyer said he chose the sched- ule as he did based on the growing committment to excellence within the wrestling program, especially among the younger wrestlers. Due to several injuries to starters, Bowyer called upon many of the younger, less-experienced backups to fill the vacancies. Several of our wrestlers showed strong improvement throughout the season and consistently came through when our starters were sidelined due to injuries, he said. The team began the season with a strong show- ing at the Navy Classic, placing fifth out of eight teams, an improvement over their performance at the same match last year. The Dukes then suffered losses to non-confer- Training to be the best on the mat! ence teams Lehigh, Bloomsburg, Clemson and Bucknell. Despite these early losses, the team defeated other non-conference rivals Wilkes, Wagner, and Princeton while working to improve their overall record. CAA competition began in January against Virginia Tech. The Dukes de- feated the Hokies 29-10 then went on to defeat conference rivals William Mary and American University. This string of victories increased the team ' s overall record to 6-4 and left them undefeated in the CAA Conference. Senior tri-captian Jude Arena credited the team ' s early season success to group dedication. He said, The team ' s cohesiveness has been a major key in our ability to compete against some of the nation ' s toughest teams. The Dukes lost to both Nebraska and Ohio State, but Coach Bowyer stated that both of these meets were positive learning experiences for the team. The wrestling programs growing desire to compete with nationally ranked teams showed a desire to establish JMU as a wreslting powerhouse in the coming years. by Peter J. Hnggarty W R E S T L I N G Front Row: niiiiugcr Anne Ingram, Ro ' Campbell. Dou;; Batey, Bhiin McNally, Ken Rossi, Jamie Wade. Second Row: coachleK Bo ' ' er. Sam Henr ' ,Ke -in Cochran, ClirisCarpino, Jamie Arnett,Da ' eTevlin, Ion W ' adswortli. Third Row: lohn roorstel. Matt Wieand, Matt Chang, Pete Smith, Pat Co ' le, Sean McKenzie. Dou):, Detrick, Fourth Row; Jude Arena, Dave Levenlhal, Brian Gray, Mike Long, Trenton Boyd, Trent Gibson, assistant coach Ken Herceg. Fifth Row: James Fieo, Keitli Zimmerman, Bob Hanulton, Alex Sweet, Chris ' idak, Cris Lull. FUN GAMES or c-veK ' yone i It was Sponsored by Recreational Acti ' i- ties, Intramural Sports has be- come a very important activity on the JMU campus. CK ' er twenty-five different sports and activities vs ' ere held throughout the year, catering to a wide variety of tastes and ability levels. Intramural sports were there to provide people with opportunities to participate in recreational activities at both a competitive and non-competiti e level, graduate assistant Melissa Torch said meant to provide a fun way of exercising. Recreational Acti ities held games and tried to make the activities different from the normal sports around campus. Such activities as Basketball Hot Shots Free Throw Contest, Two-on-Two Basketball and Table Tennis attracted many participants who were looking for something new and fun. A One Pitch Soft- ball game was played where participants were re- quired to bring at least one can of food before they could play. It was a great way to get out and meet a lot of new people who shared something in common with you, Converse Hall Intramural Representative Debbie Sports and fun open to everyone! Zottoli said. It was a good way to keep in shape as well as a real bonding expe- rience. Unlike other activities on campus, in- tramural sports were open to everyone. .All students, faculty, staff and spouses were eligible to participate in the Intra- mural Program. Due to the amateur standing of the participants, intercolle- giate and ex-intercollegiate athletes were not allowed to participate. It took a lot of the pressure oft knowing that people were there for the fun of it and not for theglon, ' or recognition that goes along with fierce competition, sophomore Steve Cresawn said. The people who par- ticipated were there because they wanted to play and have fun. Intramural sports were a very pwpular acHvity within residence halls as well as clubs and Greek orga- nizations. Every year, as more and more people find an acfivitv that appeals to them, the number of partici- pants has risen. Intramurals became an activity that brought people with similar interests together to par- ficipate in sports they enjoy. by Sonal Dutt 264 Sports Feature Making their fimil kick, thL c two students take advan- tage of an intramural track meet. Intramurals allowed the chance tocompeteagainstotherstudents who shared the same interests. I IntramuralStaff Setting the ball, this student plavs hard in an intramural volleyball game. Volleyball was just one of the many sports of- fered by the intramural depart- Ready to fend off the oppos- ing offense, this goalie in- tently watched the floor hockey game. Floor hockey attracted much student interest. Before an intramural basket ball game, these two stu- dents warm up. Intramuralsgave many students a chance to im- prove their athletic skills. Intramurals 265 During the Purdue game, se- nior forward Louis Rowe draws fourdefenders.Rowe was a major threat to CAA and non- conference opponents alike. Senior shooting guard Kent Culuko goes strong to the hoop. Culuko ended his career as the JMU third-all-time lead- ing scorer. 4 I %im 266 U-mg his size, junior center Kareem Robinson denies his VCU opponent of a layup. Robinson came in off the bench to lead the Dukes in rebounding. Men ' s Basketball 5unior point guard Darren McLinton looks to pass the ball to an open teammate. McLinton took over as the starl- ing point guard and led the Dukes in assists. ' i SHOOTING FOR X e.llervce UM P ■ fter last season ' s trip to the NCAA Tournament, the men ' s basketball team began the 1994-1955 season with hopes of repeat- ing as CAA champions and returning to the tournament. Despite losing two of last year ' s starters to graduation, seniors Kent Culuko and Louis Rowe returned to the starting line-up to lead the Dukes in their quest for continued success. The Dukes were off to a rough start in Novem- ber with senior point guard Dennis Leonard declared academically ineligible. The Dukes dropped an exhibi- tion game to Court Authority and then lost their first away games of the season, at Houston and Liberty. We were an inexperienced team at the beginning of the season, head coach Lefty Driesell said. The Dukes entered December ready to face non-conference powerhouses Purdue, Minnesota and VCU. The team faced defending Big Ten Champion Purdue at home in front of a crowd that kept the spirit alive from start to finish. The Dukes came away with a 91-87 win over the Boilermakers that left them confi- dent of their abilities against other nationally estab- Back on .l1_ _ attack, JMU! lished teams. This season we had the toughest schedule ever and Purdue was definitely the hardest team we faced since they were ranked in the top 25 throughout the season, Driesell said. After victories over Morgan State and Ho vard the team went on a three game losing streak against Minnesota, South- ern Illinois and Furman. The Minnesota game, played at the Con ' o during win- ter break, attracted a crowd of students who returned to Harrisonburg for the game. We didn ' t plav as smooth as we could have early in the season, Driesell said. We always worked to improve our offense and defense but this season we concentrated a lot on our rebounding. Opening their CAA play, the Dukes won five straight games which placed them atop the CAA along with the Monarchs of Old Dominion. The Dukes first battled the Monarchs in Norfolk and lost the game 79- 65 which entitled ODU to sole possession of first place in the conference. Despite the loss to ODU, the team began to show signs of the strengths that earned them a bid to the B A S K E T B A L L Front Row: ' Iadimir Cuk, Darren McLinton, Dtnnis Leonard, Kent Culuko, Louis Rowe, Ryan C ulicerto, James Pelham, Pete Johnson, Chris DiSano. Second Row: Chuck Driesell, Dwight Freeman, JamesColeman, Eric Carpenter. Heath Smith. Charte- Lott Lamt nt Pooler, Kareem Robm on head coach Left ' Driesell, Ken Tvler. SHOOTING FOR NCAA Tournament last year. Rovve earned CAA Player-of-the-Week after his 35 point performance against George Mason and point gijard Darren McLin ton stepped up his game to prove that he could take over for the suspended Leonard. In addition to Rowe and McLinton, Culuko emerged out of a shooting slump to score 22 points against Mason and 24 against ECU. Sophomore shooting guard Ryan Culicerto and freshman point guard James Pelham were instrumental in the 73-62 win over William Mary. Culicerto hit a three pointer at the buzzer to put the Dukes ahead at intermission wiiile I ' hclam showed signs of the skill essential to the point guard position. The Dukes fell victim to American In a 84-78 loss, before avenging their earlier loss to ODD in a game that put the Dukes within one game of the first place Monarchs. Following the win over ODU, the team went on to defeat William Mary, UNC-W and ECU. The Co-captain Kent Culuko dribbles past his opponent on his way to the basket. One of two seniors, Culuko provided leadership and experience. Back on the attack, JMU! Dukes then went on a losing streak against GMU, George Washington, American, Richmond and UNC-G be- fore ending the season ranked fourth in the CAA. The losses early in the season did not affect us nearly as much as the ones at the end, Rowe said. In the Conference Tournament the Dukes defeated William Mar ' and Richmond before falling to ODU 95-74 in the Championship game. As the season came toa close, individual mem- bers of the team were honored for their excellence in the CAA. Both Rowe and Culuko were invited to pla - in the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament, a tourna- ment for nationally recognized seniors. The PIT is a good opportunity for us to play in front of scouts and to bring JMU to national attention again, Culuko said. Despite the setbacks faced by the 1994-1995 team, the Dukes continued to be a force in the CAA as well as a threat to non-conference teams. In Amu Keller 268 Sports Defended by four players, Lou Rowe breaks the de- fense to score a basket. Rowe ' s abilities earned him CAA Player- of-the Year honors. SCOREBOARD JMU OPP 74 Houston 76 91 Purdue 87 80 Liberty 86 101 Morgan St. 74 86 Howard 69 70 Arkansas St. 52 68 Minnesota 74 80 Southern Illinois 82 72 Furman 79 51 UNC-W 48 110 George Mason 97 71 East Carolina 69 64 VCU 62 85 Richmond 75 65 Old Dominion 79 73 William Mary 62 78 American 84 95 Old Dominion 79 73 William Mary 67 75 UNC-W 62 92 East Carolina 87 94 George Mason 98 75George Washington89 83 American 86 67 Richmond 73 74 UNC-C 77 CAA Tournament 73 William Marv 50 81 Richmond 70 75 Old Dominion 80 -shot, junior college transfer James Coleman demonstrates his jumping ability. Coleman led the team in blocked shots. Darren McLinton attempts a lavup after beating his op- ponents to the basket, McLinton ' s ball handling skills helped to earn him a spot in the starting line-up. Basketball 269 Sophomore point guard Holly Rilinger shows ht- tenacious defensive skills Rilinger transferred from Un; versif ' of Miami this season. SCOREBOARD JML OPP 30 Iowa 60 65 Marquette 81 88 Morgan State 43 73 Temple ■ 40 vcv - 100 Marshall ' 79 Robert Morris 63 Duke 66 Towson State 76 Fairfield 4 64 Old Dominion 70 Vermont ' ' 84 East Carolina 80 UNC-VV 3 ' 64 Wimiam Mar ' - ' 54 Virginia Tech 77 George Mason 5, 72 American - 58 Richmond 74 UNC-W 38 67 East Carolina 81 William Mark- ' 87 Old Dominion 83 George Mason _ 78 American 62 Richmond CAA Tournament ll 72 East Carolina 68 Richmond ' 44 Old Dominion 270 Co-captain Kara Ratliff shoots over her defender. Ratliff s talent on the court led the Dukes to a season record of 22-7. Women ' s Basketball L Powell came in off the bench to add depth to the team. GRACE UNDER P ressui e Through perseverence and hard work, the Women ' s Basketball team powered their way to the top of the C AA ladder. Capitalizing on the experience of seniors and the en- thusiasm of youth, the team became a force to contend with in and out of the conference. The first game of the season matched JMU against 14 Iowa in front of a crowd of more than 2100 people The team battled through two tough halves but fell to Iowa 30-60, with no JMU player scoring in double digits. It was a tough blow to lose our first match of the season, said sophomore Jen Turczyn. But it got us motivated to work harder and push ourselves to do better the rest of the season. The month of November continued to bring problems as the team rolled into Marquette. Still reeling from the 30 point loss from the previous game, Marquette handed the Dukes their second straight loss of the season, 65-81 . Krissy Heinbaugh scored 1 5 points to lead the team in the losing effort. Taking it strong to the hoop! Those losses helped us to see what we needed to work on, said junior guard Danielle Powell. It showed us our weak- nesses. With a new sense of determination, JMU hosted Morgan State in front of a home crowd of supporters. The plays that had seemed choppv and unsure during the previous two games, were fluid and confident. Five plavers scored in double-digits, including transfer point guard Holly Rilinger who topped all scores with 21. The team landed their first win of the season, defeating Morgan State 88-43. It gave us a new sense of confidence to defeat a team so convincingly, said Rilinger. We executed our game plan perfectly. We finallv started playing as a team. The month of December proved to be more successful for the team as they powered their way over their opponents, winning five of seven games against top ranked teams. The team rolled o ' er Temple, 73-48, forcing the Owls to commit 15 turnovers. We finally started playing in sync and began Defending against her oppo nent, Krissv Heinbaugh at- tempts to gain possession. Heinbagh scored a season high 20 points against UNC- W ' ilmington in januar) ' . RACE UNDER P ressuK ' e working together as a team, said junior Krissy Heinbaugh. Coach Moorman motivated us and made us beHe e that we could play at a higher level. Shelia Moorman began her 13th season as head coach of the women ' s team with three goals: to win 20 games this season, to plav as a team and to win the CAA Tournament. Starting their conference play schedule, the Dukes felt confident coming off the past month of victories and were ready for any opponent. The team ' s first game was against 1 Old Dominion. In front of a crowd of more than 1,600 supporters, the Dukes played an impressive game of precision and execution to stay with the Monarchs up until the final seconds, ultimately falling to their CAA rivals, 64-68. Howe er, that would be the onlv loss that the team would face against CAA teams, defeating all other conference teams with margins of more than 30 points. The team ' s reputation as an aggressive force to contend with became ex ' ident as teams stepped onto the floor of the Convocation Center. The Dukes would avenge their earlier loss to Taking it strong to the hoop! Old Dominion in a 87-80 win over the Monarchs. Sarah Schreib scored 30 ponts and pulled down 10 rebounds in the upset. The win would place the Dukes 1 in the CAA Conference. Finishing the season on top, the team tL ' lt confident as the CAA tournament rolled around. The first round matched JMU against East Carolina. The Dukes stepped up to defeat the Pirates 72-h-i in o ertime. The team easily disposed of Richmond in a perfectly executed game of ball movement and shot selection. Christina Lee led all scorers with 20 and Jen Turczyn grabbed 9 rebounds. However, hopes of a post season came to closi ' as the the Dukes went up against rivals ODU in the Championship game. The Monarchs were able to get off to a quick start and keep their lead throughout the game, defeating jMU 63-44. Despite the loss, I think that we accomplished a lot this season, said Schreib. We played our heart out and it showed. bi Soual Dull B A S K E T B A L L Front Row: head coach Sheli.i Moorman, jen Minnich, Danielle Powell, Mary Eileen Algeo, co-caplain Christhia Lee, Holly Rilinger, Nyesha Basey, assistant coach Andrea Andv Morrison. Second Row: assistant coach Betsy Blose, manager Katrina Johnson, Sarah Schreib, Heather Hopkins, co-captain Kara Ratliff, Jen Williams, Jen Turczyn, Krissy Heinbaugh, assistant coach Averrill Roberts, trainer Sherr - Summers X Finding an opening in the de Signaling the next pla v- point- guard jen Minnich scans the court lor an open player. Fluid execution of plays came trom countless hours of practice. Women ' s Basketball 273 E BEST IN ■■ in keeping with the tradition of i excellence of JMU athletics, three y of the sports teams advanced to the NCAA Tournament in 1994. The men ' s basketball team, men ' s soccer team and field hockey team each represented JMU at the Tournament and competed against the best in the nation to bring recognition to the University ' s athletic program. Last season ' s men ' s basketball team defeated ODU for the CAA Championship and advanced to a first round game against the University of Rorida. Despite a strong performance, the team lost in the closing seconds to a Florida team that advanced to the Final Four. Playing in the tournament is what every col- lege player dreams about, Kent Culuko said. You get to play on national TV and the school gets all the recognitition. For the fourth consecutive season, the men ' s soccer team advanced to the Tournament, setting a JMU competes with the best! precedent for years to come vith their tirst-e er tournament win. The team hosted the first NCAA game played at the new soccer stadium and went on to advance to the third round before falling to the University of Virginia who even- tually went on to win their fourth con- secutive National Title. The best thing about the Tournament is the crowd at the games, sophomore goalkeeper Barry Purcell said. The field hockey team proved their superiority this year when they brought home the first JMU Na- tional Title. The team battled the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill toa penalty stroke win in the final game to capture the title. For the athletes who reached the NCAA Tour- nament it symbolized the culmination of years of hard work and dedication to their sport. Winning the Na- tional Title was the ultimate feeling and relief after years of intense preparation, Carole Thate said. ' I Amy Keller 274 NCAA T IT HARD Under first year head coach Kevin Anderson, the 1993- 1994 baseball team had yet an- other winning season. Boasting a 40-19- 1 record overall, 15-9 in the Colonial Athletic Association, the team defeated tough opponents such as Richmond and Virginia Tech, and swept over CAA op- ponents George Mason and East Caro- lina. For the 19th straight season, JMU proudly sent three players, Jason Troilo, Greg Whiteman and Scott Forster, to sign pro con- tracts. After the resignation of former head coach Ray Heativole, assistant coach Anderson took over the team. With hopes of capturing the conference title, Anderson pushed the team to take part in more rigor- ous out-of-season conditioning and weight training. I wanted to create a positi e, winning attitude. I also wanted them to realize just how important it is to work harder in the offseason to be prepared for the regualr season, Anderson said. 1 hoped the players would compete to the best of their ability and be competitive in the conference. Anderson reached his goal when the team The Baseball Team knocks it home! posted a non-losing record for the 22nd consecutive season. I ' m very happy with the plavers ' performance, both on the tiold and in the classroom, he said. The ' represented JMU with dedication not only to the sport but to academics as well and that is something I am very proud of. In a conference as competitive as the Colonial Athletic Association, the sav- ing holds true, ' any given team can beat anv other team on anv given night ' . Each of the seven teams were capable of winning the conference title so each game is a dogfight to the end, Anderson said. With a second place finish in the CAA regular season as well as the CAA tournament, the Dukes split their series with both ODU and William and Mar) ' , proving that no one team dominated the conference. Coach Anderson tried new things last season and even though there were some complaints at first about some of his training methods, we were pleased with the results at the end of the season, sophomore Mike Mattix said. No one had any idea of what to expect from a new head coach. I did not know how B A S E B A L L y - Front Row: Art Douglas, Mike Mattlv, Bobby Rubin, Chris Williams, Jeff Kaufman, Brad Edsell, Rusty Lowrey,Greg Miller, Mike Venafro. Second Row: Joe Higman, Chad Cinder, Kevin Nehring, Scott Forster, Tim Bouch, Greg Bulheller, Jay Johnson, Jeff Hafer, Paul KcKh, Cory Hoch, Casev Brookens, Assistant Coach Mark Leavitt Third Row: I-Jead Coach Kevin Anderson, Greg Whiteman, Juan Dorsev, Macy Brcxiks, Brian McNidiOi, Shaun O ' Neal, Andrew Gordon, Jason Troilo, Derek Cook. Donnv Burks, Bart Close, A.ssistant Coach Curv Reffner y ' mtA I I hris Williams intently watches the pitcher while waiting for the next ball. Will- iams was an integral part to the success of the 1994 Dukes. Sliding into second base, this JMU player beats his opponent. Out of season train- ing allowed players to perform at a higher rate. During batting practice be- fore the games, the catcher helps to warm up the pitchers. The catcher and pitcher worked as a unit during games. SCOREBOARD JMU OPP n Bucknell 3 9 Bucknell 3 26 Bucknell S 3 Col. of Charleston 3 Col. of Charleston 2 Col. of Charleston 7 6 The Citadel 4 19 CSU 3 1 Coastal Carolina 2 7 Coastal Carolina 8 Old Dominion 4 6 Old Dominion 5 3 Old Dominion 4 17 Toivson State 5 2 Virginia 4 6 GWU 5 7 William Man- 9 14 William Mar - S 9 William Mary 1 6 Liberty 10 17 Virgirua Militarv- 2 UNC Wihningto ' n 3 1 UNC WUmington 2 UNC Wilmington 4 7 Radford 6 12 George Mason 9 7 George Mason 6 11 George Mason 9 13 Mar ' land 12 Virginia Tech 4 12 Coppin State 1 15 Coppin State 24 Coppin State 5 Maryland 6 13 Virginia Militant- 7 5 Richmond 4 3 Richmond 12 1 15 Richmond S 13 Virginia Tech 14 1 Radford 9 21 Maryland E.S 1 7 East Carolina 4 5 East Carohna 4 10 East Carohna 9 13 Libert - 7 1 Virginia S 9 VCU 3 14 Howard 11 Howard 4 17 Howard 2 16 Howard 4 3 Towson State 9 S GWU 1 9 VCU 9 6 George Mason • 2 Richmond 3 7 UNC Wihnijigton 2 Old Dominion 1 5 Richmond 2 2 Old Dominion 5 Baseball 277 asUy crossing home plate on a sacrifice fly, this player scores another run for the Dukes. Sometimes, the good of tlie team came before individual achie ' e- ment. Ready to release the ball, Scott Forster pitches the knuckle ball. Ha ing a uide va- riety of different pitches ga ' e JMU a strong advantage over op- ponents. It was a great season with many highs and lows. We ended the season with great expecta- tions for next year - we have a lot to look forward to. - Tim Bouch O Baseball Lunging to stop a potenti. .l base hit, this player uses hi- body to stop the ball. In closu games, ever} ' pitch and everv play helped determine the out- come of the game. 1 M HIT IT HA Irov me Win -•V rtr it would be - even the veteran players were not sure what to expect from Coach Anderson as the head coach. The team expected Anderson to raise team morale and spirit. There was a lot of talent on the team, outfielder Joe Higman said. But we needed someone like coach Anderson to motivate us. The spirit on the team was incredible. Every- one wanted to go out and work to get better - I ' ve never been a part of any- thing like that. Coach knew we had that abihty on the team and he knew how to get us to work to prove it to everyone else. Losing to ODU in the finals of the CAA Tournament cost the Dukes the chance to advance further but the season was not lost to the players or the new coach. Jason Troilo, Chris Williams and Greg Whiteman were named First Team AU-C A A while Joe The ■ Basebal Team knock it home! Higman and Juan Dorsey were named to the Second Team and Tim Bouch was awarded JMU rookie of the year. With 29 records broken or tied over the course of the season, the players were confident of their ability both as individuals and as a team. Everyone worked well together to play a huge role in the success of the team, Anderson said. When called upon, the players performed . That is what made the team as successful as it was. The players were pleased with the outcome of the season too. Although we were very successful, we didn ' t do as well as we would have liked, Juan Dorsey said. We have high expectations for next season and we ' ll do whatever we have to do in order to make it to the College World Series. by Amy Keller During the top of the inning, the defensive unit intently watches the batter. The players went over mistakes and different ways to improve their game while off the field. Baseball 279 SUPPORT FOR UKe Dukes The roar of the crowd encouraged JMU ahtletes to bring the win for their school and friends. Though some sports, such as soccer, football and basketball generated larger audiences, nearly all the teams at JMU boasted big turn outs at home games as well as some away events. JMU has recently gained a repu- tation for student support of the athletic program thourgh terrorizing the oppos- ing team. Despite this year ' s change of venue for home soccer games, students still came out in mass to watch the games and support both the teams. Though the loss of the hill proved upsetting for many long-time fans, the newly added bleachers allowed fans the opportu- nity to get a view of the entire field rather than merely the back of the opposing team ' s keeper. Enthusiasm for the men ' s soccer team was at its best last season when many opposing teams made it clear that they wished the 1994 CAA Tournament would be held at a location other than Harrisonburg due to the masses that gath- ered at JMU home games. Much like the soccer games, the basketball Fans cheer for the Purple Gold! games also drew large crowds of both students and local residents of Harrisonburg eager and excited to sup- port the Dukes. Fans gathered in the Convocation Center to carry on tradi- ticms such as the waving of the large dog btmes behind the baskets to distract the opposing team ' s free throw shooter is an example of one of the many traditions that have arisen at the Convo. These bones, along with the greeting signs dis- played by the pep band after each member of the xisiting team is introduced, contributed to the winning rec ord of both the basketball teams. When last season ' s men ' s basketball team advanced to the NCAA Tourna- ment, large groups of students followed the team to New York to show their support for the Dukes. No matter what the sport, fans played an inte- gral part in the outcome of the games. Support from the crowd always makes the games more intense and fun to be part of, sophomore Evan Cantwell said. Whatever tactics the fans employ, the ultimate goal is no doubt reached: intimidating the opposing team and cheering the Dukes on to victory. , ,, „ bu Amy Kcllrr Z( Fans The Duke Dog encourages fans by dancing with the Duketteson thctrack. Theschool mascot was spotted al all the football and basketball games. • ' njoying themsleves, this C — group motivates suiround- ingspectators. Fans were an asset to any sporting event. 5MU students display their spirit at the Homecoming football game against WiUiam Marv- Diehard fans ' ent to all lengths to express their support and enthusiasm. Sitting in the Dog Pound, these enthusiastic fans cheer at an intramural soft- ball game. Intramurals gave stu- dents the opportunit ' to partici- pate in friendly competition with one another. Stjtipxrri Fans 281 During practice, Jo Malahy takes time before her next shot to decide what approach to take. Both aim and concentra- tion were important skills in- volved in archery. Ready to release the arrow, Zaddock Cropper and Amy Murphy keep a close eye on the buUseye. All three of the archery teams were successful in the spring. lV V(wms •;j 282 .. Most people don ' t realize the high ranking of the Archery Team . We ' ll have a good team next year, since we didn ' t lose any shooters to graduation . - Scott Colston With precise aim and concentration.archers Jen- nifer Jordan, Ryan Netzer, and Scott Colston focus on their tar- gels. The archers practiced shoot- ing on Hillside field nearly every afternoon. Archery GIVE IT Y Best SKot U- w . - . %u- . «i  s r--% -m f ■ - krf The JMU Archery Team completed yet another successful season, fin- ishing with a winning record of 43-10. Utilizing their skills in hand-eye coordination and concentration, the men ' s, women ' s and mixed teams were all named East Regional Champions. Zaddock Cropper anchored the men ' s team, leading them to a final record of 15-6. Cropper received many awards of recognition including being named the Men ' s Team ' s Most Outstanding Archer. The reason for my success is my socks, Cropper said, I wear the same pair to every match so that must be it. The Women ' s Team suffered their only loss, a second place finish, at the U.S. Intercollegiate Cham- pionships in Austin, Texas. Leading the Lady Dukes to their 14-1 season record were Ann Murphy and Jennifer Jordan. Murphy, along with Cropper, was honored with several titles including being named the Women ' s Team ' s Most Outstanding Archer. I feel as though I have improved a lot since I first joined the team as a freshman, Murphy said. Aim is the name of the game! I ' ve really come together as an archer since then. I ' m much more confident now as well. Like Murphy, Jordan also has im- proved over her time with the JMU team. I think my concentration has gotten a lot better since I ' ve been here, she said. Archery involves more than just ha ' - ing good aim. Along with the single sex teams, the mixed team also ended the season on a high note with an impressive 1 4-3 record. Like all athletes, the archery team endured long practices and training sessions. Although the af- ternoon practices got monotonous at times, the team members agreed that all the hard work paid off. It ' s great to know that after you have worked hard day after day you have something to show for it, Jo Malahy said. Malahy placed 14th at the US. Intercol- legiate Championships. This season we had a great group of archers who gave it their all, coach Robert Ryder said. I ' m proud of them and all that they have achieved. by Sonal Diitt Archery Team: Jo Malahy, Amy Murphy, Jason Rhody, Ryan Netzer, Zaddock Cropper, Scott Colston, Sam Turner, Mike Ogilvie, Jennifer Jordan. Archerv A R C H E R Y 283 STICK IT eHA The women ' s lacrosse team faced hard times in 1994 in its quest for a winning season. Despite their 8-9 season record, the Lady Dukes considered the season to be a success. Crucial wins in the midst of the season gave the team a final standing of 10th in the nation and a respectable conference record of 3-4. After a rough start including dose losses to two top 10 ranked teams, Yale and Delaware, the team kept up their spirits and forged on to win other equally important games. The tides changed when the Dukes won an emotional game against Penn State. The Penn State game was our biggest win of the season, Lellie Cherry said. We accomplished our preseason goal of beating them. The Dukes later faced and defeated tough con- ference opponent American before falling to 3 Loyola and 2 Maryland. After another CAA win over George Mason, the team fell to ODU and William Marv ' . Despite these losses, the Dukes kept the season in perspective and came alive for two big wins against Women ' s Lax goes for the win! Richmond and UMBC. Danyle I leffcrnan led the attack with five goals in the Richmond game and four more against U.VIBC. JMU entered the CAA Tournament, feeling ready to compete and capable of finishing the season on a high note. This time around, the Dukes were successful in their match up against Delaware and went on to beat the Blue Hens. It was a tough game but we pulled together as a team with a purpose and we stuck it out, Tracey Johnson said. Following the Delaware game came another disappointing loss to Loyola. This time, the Dukes held the Greyhounds to 1 1 goals, an improvement over the earlier meeting. The Dukes went on to pummel both Shippensburg and Towson State before falling to 1 Princeton in the game that ended their season. Throughout the year, spirit remained high and the women ' s lacrosse team showed that with pride in themselves and in their team, improvement was every bit as important as a winning record. by Jim Dowling L A C R O S s E L Front Row: Andrea Frederick, Jen Gickin, Caryn Habay, Krislen Pavlick, Kristin O ' Connor, Jessica Kane. Second Row; Danyle Heffernan, Su. ' ian Dick, Nicole Habav, Co-Captain Diane Hallowell, Kalhryn Mangano, Deb West, Tracey Johnson, . nne Slonakcr. Third Row: Michele Julian, Laurie Ann Dick, LelUe Clierry, Meg Corlezi, Laura Welan, Carolyn Carr, Laura Klaes, Shelley Klaes, Whitney Skillcom. Not pictured: Co-Captain Rosheen Campbell. Senior Nicole Habay fights for the ball. Habay was selected for the South 11 and Vir- ginia I teams. ' — t unior Carvn Habay keeps J he ball close to her as she runs towards the goal. Habay shot .600 for the season. SCOREBOARD ]MU GPP 3 Yale 6 Delaware S 9 Penn State 1 American 7 Lovola MD If 6 Man ' land 1 ' ' George Mason S Old Dominion 1 ' -I William Man- t lt Richmond - S UMBC ■ t ' irginia I ' ' 15 Delaware 1-1 Lovola MD H l-t Towson State ' Shippensburg 1 Princeton - oalie Meg Cortezi makes K a big save during a game. Cortezi had 1 86 saves for the sea- Women ' s Lacrosse 285 ' ■ n flight, this long jumper uses his entire body to en- hance his jump. The long jump is one of the events incorporated into the field aspect of track and field. X ttempting tocalch theop - 1 — his high jumper propeils y - ponent, this runner begins L- himself over the high jump his final kick. Long, hard prac- bar. Speed, concentration and ticescontributedtoeach runner ' s agility were all important parts stamina and overall success. of the high jump. Auk) Men ' s Track GOING Distance Under head coach Bill Walton, the Men ' s Track Team began the 1993-1994 season with high hopes and expectations for a successful year. From the start, the team trained and worked hard to bring home the victories. The season began on a high note in December at the Navy Invitational in An- napolis, Maryland, where Mike Marshall placed first in the in the 3,000 meters as did the mile relay team consisting of Brad Meade, Shawn Foreman, Paul Moye, and Keith Grayson. It was a real confidence booster for me to start the season with a first place finish at the Navy Invita- tional, Marshall said. When we did that well that early on, we were confident that we were ready and able to take on any opponent. However, the competition proved to be more challenging at the Virginia Tech Invitational. The team came out victorious against Richmond but fell to both Virginia Tech and Appalachian State. Despite the dis- appointing losses, Tevis Bunson still captured a first place finish in the 400 meters. Bunson, along with Brad Meade, Marshall and Kelly Hawkins, was a part of the Track Team gets a jump start Penn Relay Champion Sprint Medley Relay. It ' s always a bit disheartening when you work so hard and so long for some- thing and the results are less than what you had expected them to be, Pat Jennings said. Individual highlights, however, domi- nated the season. Matt Holthaus, the sole JMU representative at the NCAA Cham- pionships in Idaho held in June, placed 8th in the 1500 meters. Holthaus also placed 4th in the 1500 at the U.S. Olympic Festival in St. Louis, Missouri. In addition to his athletic honors, Holthaus was also named JMU ' s Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year. Holthaus was not the only member of the team to excel individu- ally. Tom Jeffrey broke the JMU record in the 5,000 meters at the George Mason University Invitational held in Fairfax when he ran a time of 14:35.3. After a hard fought season with many indi- vidual, as well as team successes, the men ' s track team is looking forward to a competitive and promising new year next season. by Sonal Dutt T R A C K Front Row: Mntt Holthaus, Jesse Tolleson, Marshall Smith, Tevis Brunson Bill Lynch. Bradlev Meade, Keith Hirschorn, Pat Jennings. Second Row: Jon Schlesinger, Chris Allport, Tom JetTrey, David Hollidav, Mike Marshall, Christopher Kearnes, Jeff Manage, Kevin Birdsell, Keith Grayson. ADERS OF Xke Pack The 1994 Women ' s Track team came into the season with hope and anticipation. It is this positi ' e outlook that never faltered throughout the season and led them to much success. According to head coach Gvven Harris, the team started the season with hopes of doing well in the CAA Cham- pionships and aiming for a top 15 or 16 place at the ECAC Championships. Tine team fulfilled these preseason goals, placing 4th in the CAA, tying for 12th at the ECAC indoor, and 1 5th at the ECAC outdoor. The team, led bv captain Stephanie Herbert, finished the season with a record of 1-2, though team members did not feel that the record was indicative of the team ' s effort. Injuries plaved a kev role in inhibiting the performance of the Ladv Dukes at certain meets. Tamara Stewart and I both had stress frac- tures during the season, said All East 4x400 relay member Fatima Joyner. These injuries hurt our run- ning. We had many injuries last season and this A team where youth dominates hurt us, said Coach Harris. A lot of the things that we wanted to happen, just couldn ' t happen. Harris also attributed youthfullness to the team ' s lack of expected success. With two seniors, the team consisted prima- rily of freshmen and sophomores. The young team ran into some incidents where experience could have assisted them. ' The team was hurt somewhat because we didn ' t know what toexpect, said CAA champion 4x400 relay member Kiersten Murray. We were specifically flustered at the Penn Relays, said Coach Harris. Having 85,000 people watch vou run and having ne ' er been there before, it can be scar ' . Howe ' er, youthfullness was not perceived as being all negative. The team expects to build with experience. They are very optimistic about the years to come. The team did very well despite the lack of experience, said Coach Harris. Youthfullness can only contribute to our success in the future. by Andy Sorensoii T R A C K Front Row: Melissa Freda, Mindy Reece. Second Row: Janai Hill, Bridgette Fudala, Theresa Prebisa, Lan Nguyen, Mona Gupta, Stephanie Herbert. Third Row: Graduate Assistant Juli Speights, Kristen Purka, Cindy Price, Kiersten Murray, Fatima Joyner, Stephanie Santariaga, Jill Baumgartner. Fourth Row: Tammi Stewart, Samantha Bates, Jodie Rci ' ie. Timobe Hurd, Anne Stango ■ friendly competition to get these JMU runners working their hardest. Practice provided team- mates the opportunity to push each other in a less competitive atmosphere. of the Na y runners at the Na T Tri-Meet. JMU came in second to Navy. Using all her strength, this hurdler times hersteps per- fectly before approaching the hurdle. Hurdling is one of the events that takes more than mere speed. Women ' s Track 289 ' ttJ.jJ L u-t L S % Vince Petrolle Organizations channeled energy and enthusiasm into student life T A 7 M M L I hether freshman or senior, there was an orgaiuzation or club to suit the needs of all s«[ents. Wany felt that belonging to an organization of some sort added a completely new dimension tothe college experience. These groups offered experiences that students could not find in a classroom. Education continued as we live every day and participating in organized activities helped keep our days busy. From the Triathlon Club to the Commuter Student Council to the Baptist Student Union, opportunities were endless. JMU offered over 200 clubs to attract students to involvement. No matter which organization students took part in, teamwork, leadersliip, and friendship were just a few of the elements that went hand in hand with membersliip. Attending conferences, sponsoring fundraisers and social activities and sharing the college experience were all part of being a member of an organization. There was never a limit to involvement. Students participated to meet their individual demands and abilities and received satisfaction from membership. Linking common interests together, the members of different organizations worked together to form a common bond that would keep them connected long after their years here at JMU. Organizations Divider yL I jj gj iiifiliyti are one of the ways the Asian American Associa- tion raises money for their events. TMs football concession was ex- tremely successful. Sl nylmer. S Oct(itiOn The Asian American Ass . ciation is geared towards the educational and cultural en- lightenment of stvidents inter- ested in the Asian American culture. The group is also inter- ested in sharing culture with the JMU community- Everyone ' s welcome. TXAAe? Civil Rights organization in ,, merica. We have continued Sj lis legacy on JMU ' s campus • y recongnizing those that achieve academic excellence. ■ MADISON UNIVE |and Lucinda pose for a picture vilh several male prospects. The NAACP reached out to adoles- cents to teach the real meaning of community. WKiIifit Myrick talks to two pro- spective students on the importance of participation in activities. One of thegoalsof the NAACP thisyear was to increase African- American partici- pation at JMU. 292 Organizations Students exolore eotsexporeJmnt to (grounds First Row: Eric Urda, M. Herman Yam, Susan Siu, Mike Yeh, Elbert Espanol Second Row: Kenneth Wong, Alice Wong, Michelle Esgueira, Xuan Luong, BeauTilley Last Row: Noriko Yamauchi, Chisa Hino, Allen Dickenson, H. Ma Isu, Timothy Fung, Owen Emry, Omar Rahmani, Vincent Chung, Matt Vavrina, Sachiko Okada i ront Row; Till.iny Jiihnson, keisha Gairetl, Tamesha Freeman, Ytilanda Shedds, Luanda Wilson Back Row: Rash.i.ir AKion, Todd 1 nek, Anthony Dean Organizations m for m on an( gij First Row: Jennifer Varr, Ca ondra Carpenter. Alccta Colcnuin Back Row: RaRcl Fihrvnuruim, Kim dsserly. Matt McMuIlin. Qarlc Kmpson I First Row: Harn-KraeicT, RkhPnsin ano. Bn.mf.Buckingham.SarahLEmanucl.SuzAnncLiola, Christine Ycsolili Second Row: Gerald Lomb, Molly Conlon, David Dulrow. Lisa Allen, Mjt(h -wBt ckm.in, Douglas Sweeney. Alex DerHovhannessi.in, Kevin Chamberlin III, Anunda Davidson. MarjAnn Tsai Third Row: Jennifer Martin, Nai Toan M. Phung, Amy Atkin.stin, Traccy Barrios, Mike Peters, Sandra Shu. Chris Roy. Krisbn Bagi y. Maggie Burkharl. Elizabeth Brtvk Back Row: Christopher Hayes, Sean Douglas. Chad Haync , Kristy Weeks, Dave Lapp, Scot! Cobum. Scott Big , Christian Solomine ii- H ' r . . • Vi -:%,,. ' Jmf mamA coordinator Bill Hutnik give his support to a fel- low climber. Team building exer- cises such as this were an important start to the CSC semester. Ifll M Sween ey initiates new hall counctr members. The initia- tion occured at the National Fall Leadership Conference. |Sf8||f SH( of the hall coun- cil await dinner. Dinner was ser -ed at the conference tor the Southern Atlantic Association of College and University Residence Halls. esc ,)tning the Commuter Stu- ] — ht Council is ai excellent and i productive way to get involved at JMU. It affords the ipportunity to gain leadership and organizational skills while working with other commuter J students. nUrkdtt t!Pinci Ihe Interhall Council is( rganization which works vA the Office of Residence Life to )rove and maintain living ' cohditions on campus. Tliey are the second largest organizair tion at JMU. Organizations 295 a National Hon- rary Band Sorority ledicated to serving narching bands nd promoting ex- cellence in educa- tional music pro: AOQ plia Phi Omega a national co-ed Service fraternity with over 110 active brothers. Cardinal principals include leadership, friend- sliip, and ser ' iee Niehoff takes time out from walking his favorite homeless dog. A t n volunteers at SPCA, car- ing for the many aiumals ready for adoption. Organizations C — (tiiflpnK hpnpfitti I Front Row: HcitherMeeuwissen, C lover Limbert, Sherry Gowell, Holt v Meeuwissen, Kotie Goodman, Yolanda Groy Second Row: Mcridith Heltz. Danielle Roeber. Ose Rexrode, Jilt K.iulz, Beth Drury, Lis.i Meeks Last Row: Christie Farriss, Jenn Ctark, Jeni Mclnt Tf, Erica l.imecke, l.inel VVestbRxik, Bradi Ltllri.-ll, Kuan l.ou ■lii ' i S j SS k Fire! Row: Scon Nirholl. Amy Hcrtwlci. karvn K4 ' «7ts, Liura .- olomun, Lcvu 5i«v -vr, Don Pepin, M itlltov Smith, Lisa BctwctL Kevin McCrath. Shclb BuivK Amy B«td S«CT nd Row: M -un$ Stl U . EKv« E-pjnoI. Stcphjnic Kjroly.S(q h Lvs y MeganSchantc, B«ck Rimdl. Mjyjnn t viru,|ulw L mb. Michelle WiUiet. KoJi Frjnk. Polrida Morris. Pjw.in Chadtu, Rebecca WooUey. Wendy CwJeUo, Anne Stcvvtison. Tr ng Vn Tttinl Row: Sar h i.i rv ' i . Mclisw Fountain. Li McComjck, McUsm Stone, Oena Reynt U . Fnwu Shcmlut. Kvvrs Browm. Tina AJe sandriA. MlIioic Aebli, Chet dcCuznun, Dina Rcljn, Mebnie Stone, Ry4n Retning Dntno Pet. EliuMh N -«nwn. Kimt ctt I .ini an LitlRow: ijmcs ' Duck ' Howaid. VickilohnKm. AinyFvezor, lennicKAn IUlDjvalLScoKSecTe LonF 1.1 Ml! I In (. v. n M ' .kins Maggie Lc«, Kimberiy Ycdnock. Ttiiu Foher, fason CuukQl Sharon Sylsn. C4inl HOe, Erin of the executive offic- ers of SMO take time out at Student Acti ities Night to pose for a picture with the tXike Dog, SMO attained manv new members from Student Act: ' ites Night. tuAcnt Student Ambassadors is a service organization whose main goal is to promote spirit at JMU for prospective, cur- rent, and past students. This goal is accompUshed through staffing alumni banquets, co- sponsoring various events on -npus, and giving cam SThQ Students for Minority C reach is an organization which offers more opportimities to the minority groups on campus. They are the proud sponsors of. Black Freshmen Weekend. L Qj Qf Student Ambassadors, f 2|2|Bakshi,SamZizzi,and Adam Klein, Sam Zizzi.Mike Peters, Steve Coyer do their best Heismann and Uman Bakshi bond at a JiMU pose. This was part of their Senior football game. Members have often Send-off Picnic in the spring, been found together at various ath- letic events. 298 Organizations W Oiering a helping liaod to fellow stuJeob I First Row: Sam Zizzi, Adam Klein, Uman Bakshi, Sean McCrae, Tamara Goorevilz, Stacv- Horton Second Row; Kerry Callahan,StephanieTragakis,MeUssaLaganJulieHolman,QuocLe, Shelly McMinn, Maggie Brock, Chrisrina Harris Third Row: Kellev CyDell, Dan Carleton, Julie Lamb, Jenn Tuskey, Nicki Landau, Melissa Shank, Jennifer Reed, Sarah Coggins, Mike Pelers Last Row: Kip Kellv. Pam Toth, Suzanne Liola, Sarah EmanueL Amanda New, Alex DerHovhannessian, MattBeekman, Christy Grubbs. Brett M. Sabin, Robert Delmarco, Linda Bruett, [.ison Budd BRI ■r rinit Row: |oe Lou ' is, Adrn.Tin. AIKtis, - . li.in.i K.i av. Ijns-;. jnipbcll, L ir ctt.i oli ' ni.in I,ini,ir,i lUT, I ' lTr, ■mi (. WiIm. II,.; lictllr 1 I..1SI Ho Second Row: Desmond Wilson, Sheena llulin, Gail Russell. AleelaColeman, Danielle Bridgcforth. S nya : t. r sl.il losMims, T.iniesh.i Freeman, M.iLii ' ha Smilh I friends from the all- male teshmen Bible study group smile at the end of the year before dancing at the Spring Semi-Formal. The BSU Semi-Formal was an in- credible wav to close the vear out. 3SU lemoers o aptistStudent Union re believers in Clirist. hey show this by (raying, studying the . lible, serving and wit- 1 lessing to tiie campus] f il€ focuses primarih ' on mtegradn he Jewish faith with the busy lives of its 40 members. Here, some members sit back and relax after a long and arduous academic week. MtUd foundation wher tudents can lear lore about Judaisr nd have fun alon ■ t ch I It aril 1 A iC9 Jpspel Singers is a « mpus Cliristian or- ' name of Jesus; r;8 j embers of Hillel pose in f ron t o i the vehicle that carted them around the District of Columbia. These stu- dents visited the Holocaust Mu- seum. 300 Organizations I Andrew Bn i and President Aaron Burford Ioo i an executive planning mcolin ;- Thi planning meeting was the (irsl m thv historyofthcCGS executive con mi I i 1  Uii inntr k Aiti ' n i nkf nt At r imii fihnn ftiiml Students take advantage of a stimulating outlet Coleman plays the pi- ano during a recital for Parents Week- end. Members of CGS dedicated a large stmi of time to practicing. of the Contempo- rary ' Uospel bingers gather for a group photo before a performance during Parent ' s Weekend. CGS held various performances throughout the school year such as the Jazz-n- Lite Club. Front Row: Suz.innu Hcchl, Cindy Schmilt, Aliss.1 Merrill, Julie Lehman, Alexander U Back Row; I ' milv l.ovinson. Anna Slu- ' inK-rj;, Scott A. Miles, Sto ' on I loffnian. lar -d Pnivi- First Rou: ki [ - ;,i ,v:-. SuzanoeThomsoTi, Kistor. ! ,.■• . . - Monlgomer -, Bridget Dcel Second Row: jo h Mullenwixxl, Debbie Glenn, AnRcI Ii hn«. ' r siisic Wnght. Irish Tuberty. Kim Mabe. Mike Sportswell Third Row: JJ. WtxxJj.lor. Anne M MA1,K-lion K,ithp.-T Cr. ' ,-.-v Chns|,-tl ?m .- (ohnM n Vt.-lt.-K. .ini 1 j l Row M-U! Hio:vv,« i Mill Mjllor r.nn . ■ X i I W, i ll.,t.-- Iim IhIh -t — hmtm wk entertainment in dil ip Organizations provide entertainment in different lorns fc i ' l! v M ' ssDc. hyfs ftti Pictured: Cortney Adams, Megan Amdritz,Va!lery Bryan, Kerri Cook, Amanda Cregan, Amy Eisenhower, lohmaalya Hicks, Elizabeth Kuzmick, Jeanne Lovasz, Jennifer Moran, Sara Morgan, Jaqueline Nathaniel, Michelle Schmitt, Laura Shackelford, Kristen Smith, Dorinda Veraar. cik2bn.M iMagin interests a stu- dent in the University Program Board. Student Activities Night al- lowed organizations to interact and inform with students. w.-i - ™ Pictured: Faculty Director- Dr. Earlynn Miller, Matt Adamson, Rob- ert Barr, Chenoa Br an, Bridget Deel, Laurel Hill, Debbi Sheldon, Tomeiei Vess. n c nmt _ie Dance Theater is com- posed of many different dance companies. It is open to any stu- dents who are interested in piii; suing the art of dance. U 3 University rrogram Board is responsible for bring- ing entertainers as well as box office hits to campus. They were behind great entertainers such as James Brown and Jeff Foxworthy appearing at JMl Organizations 303 ; - zli3_ of the Psycholog) ' Club display their gifts at their an- nual Halloween Party. Members looked fonvard to exchanging gifts. s ckoto jf)ursue all aspects of the ' Id of psychology. The psy- chology club listens to many speakers and participates in psy- . chology type exercises. X. Tsl The purpose of Psi Chi is ' encourage, stimulate, and maij tain excellence in the scholarshii of the individual members in a fields, partlailarly in psycholog; and to advance the science c ' Dsvcholoev. fl l Jmembgrs sign the pledge book at induction. Once pledging requirements were met, pledges par- ticipated in the induction ceremony. J Schmitt and Deanna Armstrong enjoy some cake at in- duction. Induction was a part) ' to celebrate all the work the pledges and members had done throughout the semester. 304 Organizations 0. Nembers excel in the field o( psfchologf FirsI Row: Deb Rickstein, Jenn Hyde, Ellen Fitzpatrick Second Row: Nicole Gullipoli, Michelle Moyer, Kelly Flood, Dana Chmiel Last Row: Emory Merryman, Kathy Creasy, Jeff Shaefer L-.iiSfJ -- f«fe is y yilj J Front Row: Krislen Bauman, Tody Bloom, Colleen Crowfey, Jennifer Jbnes, Christina Quale, Lisa Cherry, Kristi Graves. Monica Ncel Second Row: Sarah Coen, Rebecci Brouii, Jennifer Haley, Rebecca Carriker, Jennifer Englcr, Kelly McCuire, Suzelte Huo, Halhy Anderson Third Row: Emily Winett, Jennifer Wagoner, Cindy Schmittl. Jason Mott,TessShipe, Jennifer Phillips, Keith Ntlscn, Michelle Propsl. Bolh ludv. M.irian Znliafeuo, Emilv Forj;u , Cin.i Car.inf.i SIutj Boadncr Last Row: icok ' Dupk-sM- . Fniilv To.iplo. Rim.i Rumo Lcnni G K.i limi r ' h.mJ 1 Students Dursue dm [ pursue nealing tendeodes i i f-l M i7 rt fl tRow:Lt d .■tt .■ udalJ.Ml.■ll oAJ.ln .■-.shvlK MlMuii!. OrL-nd.. LWilkr. U-ih SuL-t ' ur ..imjnda i. n s,, in.l Kmvs KirvnChhslophcr, Usj Cox, K-nnifiT Pilch, Kjivn tk M-nrun, Rcnw Roi kwin.id, DjnaGormjn, Tom Bcnnril, Mary Brizt ' ndintr La t Kuw. ci fi Carpino, Chcri Duiuluy. Kak- Brvilbeil. iLimiftrr Hughli-tt, |un Berkvy, Lim SzbchtiAiuhyn. Jcmiv JohnMin, StvpHinic Dcw , Dcnise Semones, Carrie Arbogasi, Ashley Lewis. Arrunda BabLirz. San Johnson First Row; Amy Maiocco, Brandy Daugherty, Irnw Isberto, Yoon Ko, Kaihcrina LilKhkL-, Shcra Beadner S ' xnndRow: NicoIcMarkovskyXnstalHillJ.isaChristiflrison.KimbiTly AXopcland.SjrahZamorskiA chcIleKaupa Vak-ni-Rcinhardl, EUz;ibclnBagby,MaritGr..velli- Last Row: Dr. St ' IIi!ra,OaySeIlcis, Andrea Hcnrj-. Joshua Tice, Zachary Hc-ss David Be achio, Adam Crowl, Amnnda New joy the weather and comraderie of the National Convention. There students were among 400 pre-meds from across the country who attended the 1994 Convention in Tampa. Macaulay-Cohen speaks about her duties as an Occu- pational therapist. Meetings often feature guest speakers, such as Physical and Occupational thera- pists, who talked about their profes- sions. HUSJBlHurwitz, of Pre-Physi- cal Therapy, models the society ' s first T-shirt. The T-shirt was de- signed to make thesociety more well- known at jMU. Te- A Sic t Mmp The Pre-Physical Therapy ;anization brings profession ' physical therapists and akimnae campus to inform and encoi ge students to become part lis hedth profession. — tpA psUc n ' ' jMUtr-:.t _ A was estabHshed at JMU J hcourage and reward aca- lemic excellence in premedical itudies and to promote commu- lication betw een premedical stu- ents and educators. Organizations 307 ' Council Investigators, Doug, Phil, Rob, and Susan stop to contemplate their purpose in this world. Thev ahvays knew how to separate work and play. y onOT Qopincit Investing cases involving the JMU Honor Code to en- sure the academic integrity of the uruversity. yionor ckotars, The Honor Scholars So- ciety is an organization that promotes spirit and fellow- sliip within the Honors Pro- gram. Its members support each other in striving to acliieve academic excellence integrated with extracur- ricular activity. 308 Organizations President Chris Sikes and President Francie Makris, of the Honor Council, strike a pose for thi- camera. Though their jobsdemandcd a serious attitude, there was still time for smiles. f First Row: Bridget Schaefer, Frande Makris, Chris Sikes, Douglas Heron, Robert Jorgensen, Philip Kim Second Row: Tori Reinhoid, James Pratt, Richard Prisinzano, Da -id Dulrow, Timothy Schu-artz, Trao- N ' echamkin, Manireen Watson, Jessica Hubley Third Row: Catherine Harrigan, Patrick B. Wyman, Chandra C. Harris, Ehzabeth Wherley, Renee McDonald, Amanda Price, Creedence HoLzmacher, KimKittrell Fourth Row: Maggy Cronin, Carroll Taylor, Victoria Sedlacek, Jennifer Hall, Michelle Egan, Jenny Harper Last Row: Brian Bigelman, Mike Prenn, Brian Cochran, Alexander Lieu, David C. Mangum. Matt McFadden, Nikki Yohe J-1etiir cMtiTt eyiiti I Front Row: Suzanne Liola, Amy Herbsler, Kathy Palm, julic Lamb Back Row: Carey Meixner, ML ' lissa Pjlladino. Mark lohn on, Ian McCrone, Shannon Waller, Laruen Bronich, DanaCkirman of the Criminal Justice iTssociaTion examine the e ' i- dence. Mock crime scenes were one of a number of activities the organi- zation participated in throughout the year. ( timmat ynsthe To examine and under- stand the inner-workings and the applications of the American Justice System. ' Oi Cm eui Known to be a diverse group who share a common interest while having fun. 1 II 1 ■IIS.. JB4 •1 | ' :tl ? t V- -- u 1 Thomas looks on as his leaves the 1 pin standing. Many bowlers went through this ordeal ever} ' Wednesday night. Crane throws his bowl- mg ball down the lane smoothly and gracefully. He, along with others in the club, play the game like the pros. o O Orgaiiizations m wf p _ 4. 4. , S tYtKin In llie laoK aid in ie Syilem m Hi wkw brn k m nm.un l M Kow: t-i.i , KeffcT, Mjmssj VViniton. Tin.i Uperti. Launi CaMr ' , Cri5linr Colbyjn Srcond Row: Tncu Th« mav on, Cirric Senim, lulu Miichctl. Chandr.1 Hjm_ . Krishn Scoll. Brun R. Boyd. Tjhn lluynh. Cory GaMway. CVnig l r -«l(m, Sturon StraLiLio: Lul Row: Kcrr - hloujth, Ciry ' .iughan, Tyler Swi t, Dennis Burkv. Kristin Fkw«)ling, Bruce Clarke. Oim Swil. Bryan Pn p l. Douf; Swcvncy, Tudd Crumby. MiMther Kuh) • ■ftir iM unf ' Rovr. George Long, Kjlherinc Kramer, Desirce Morton, Altrina Fleming, Stephanie Hoffman Back Row: ;.;; . Zirk.|iTT E V ' ..-mtrL TI..t.- , Pr. hj h ' ih.innopC Wilkin- KnMins Terkun. Shellev H.inM ' - Orn.-V-tzer. MariaChnslorh.-r L I Hanger displays Phi Beta Lambda ' s delicious candy bars. They were sold as a fundraiser dur- ing the Fall Semester. AK ' Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest Professional Fraternity in the na- tion. It is involved in Adopt-a- Highway, the WVPT Telethon, and blood drives. OBA hi Beta Lambda is a college ..ivision of the FBLA. Activities tof the organizations strive to pro- duce competent and aggressive business leaders through guest speakers, state and national con- ventions, service projects, and ' undraisers. . l 5 I member of Alpha Kappa Psi displays his costume on Halloween. As Isaac Vaughn, he shows his love for thebeloved Grandma Windham. JIH of Alpha Kappa Psi brighten the evening at tiieir Yellow Rose Banquet. E ' ents such as this sen ' ed as a great opportunity to get dressed up. Organizations 313 fi j j Cartcr, Gar) ' Huff, and Carrie Rountrey take time out irom their busy schedules to relax. Even with their busy schedules, members still find time to socialize. Ai C Al ' iSMSk Phi Chi Theta is a co-ed pre fessional business fraternit which provides its members witl professional, social, and servic activities in order to prepare theni ' forthe business world. Acitivitie include Special Olympics, gues speakers, intramurals, retreats. United Way, Semi-Formals, ancj Adopt-a-Highway. i -jK djopa y ppd .appa Kappa Psi is a national lorary band fraternity dedi-i gated to recognizing outstanding ege band members. Thegrouj stantly performs many ser ■ T ices to promote and insure a stan : dard of excellence among th ■-niany bands on JMU ' s cam ' ' ' f jlf ffj fsym of the ExecuHve Counalgatheraitera frateirvity spon- sored speaker. An advantage of a business fraternity was the ability to attend speakers about business and job related topics. 314 Organizations yi pistc Groups tune (or oerfedion of Phi Chi TheUi hoiii; out during a weekend retreat .Tt Huckhill Ciimp. These weekend get-a-ways allowed the members to relax and bond away from the usual campus stress. - E MT iSfcB Fifst Row; Jennifer Lanuti, Chrisine JoKnson. Staci King, Sandy Thompson, Nicole Obitz, Becky Sysko, Jenny Sun Second Row: Chris tyChaconias,Chia-Yi Isabel Ko, Tama ra Johnson, ValFontana, Angela Brown, Carey Harton.Traci Mounts, Amy Gibson, Lisa Alkn Tliird Row: Meredith McClimon, Jody Stetl, Mary Gamer, Sean McCrae, Deanna Glech, Kristin Speakman, Brian Cooper, Jennifer Miller Melissa Schafer, Lloyd Johnson Last Row: Michael Jordan, Andrew Moreau, Corlin Hackett, Patrick B. Wyman. Stephen J. Clemenle, Doui; Ifnkin , Kristin.i Terkun, Eric Mader, Rob Toms li.sl Row: l-.lK-n iTki ' l. l.KvKn l..n,.i n.i i ,uidr,i I ( ' iKK ' :-.-n IilMnv K -.-i ' KuuKtIv HoMinL;-u . -rt Rebecca Simmons, Todd Citlell Second Row: Brum Roberts, Jeannic Palmer, Greg Hull, Jen Phillips, R.ilph NichoK . Kelly Carter, Liu Cole. Becky Svveger, Heather Clauner Third Row: Karen Harris. Carrie Rountrty, Elizabeth Hadlev. Michelle Dale. Carisso Brown. Sha MiIliT, Nicholas LiappiS, Kay Swcnnes Last Row: I. v Knhlm.ii.n nn.n; W.l-b C .rt, r,.-li.!.I !,■,■-. P- ■■■ ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ - ' r ■■ ■-■ persistence StuJents prepare to niet to the worl( H Fiist R. ' v ■ hulman, Chnst.i i-dj Irjnn ni. Kittv ' IVirttT. Kjih- ' ■ brjiibur . Ktiiv MvcTv, KenCoUin , K-vl pnn ;cr, K.im- MutXinold Second Row: k.m-ii i -urn ►. N.itio Pfliit M.itl Maccjmni.Su nncbmith, Tamara KeUci,-, Kimbcrly Kreil . Rotx ' luih Lyiurd, Sharon Moorvfield. Dfborah M.tlkin, Kjm Garton, Kanwjl Bogwa, RoK-ccj MiMctum, VVilli mFetti Third Row: Djwn T. Crvshjm, Kn tiiu Cor jni ' , Su«jn Twwc, Ann Mnne [X Rii)4. Jctrmy Schwar , Valeric Lci hlon. lodv MeUin, Joan Lovt-rro, Tammy Robertson, John Zimmcrmon, Sarah Umdi-nv, Kimmy I lollm in. David C. McAIi tt-r, Lon Alexander Last Rowr Chad Smith Robert Delmarco. Mark Connellv. laMin Ad kins. Daxid Chintala. Graham Farbmlhcr. William Conn. Robert l awrmce. Eric Longo. Kidd, Graham FarbrL ther,and Aaron Church model their coconut bikinis at the Aloha Brother Social. Each semester the prospective member class organizes and hosts a theme party for the broth- Wozny sits during Parents ' Weekend helping to raise money ioT ACE. Parents Weekend has always been an excellent time for those to promote their ventures. niE nXEisa less Fraternity specializing in ales, sales management, and marketing. In the past year. Pi Sig has created the Valley Dis- count Card in conjunction with area businesses, served over 160 hours of volunteer work, and maintained an active relationsliip with Sales and Marketing Execu- tives International. Aee iCE helps young entre netrrs pursue their dreams in sell- ing their ideas. Eventually, each one of us wiU rise and become the boss of our own businesses. (otto: Entrepreneur: A per- son who does everything he or she can think of to keep from getting a job _ Organizations 317 MJfitf ffTjjf oftheMusic Building there is always time for a social gath- ering at Spanky ' s. Being in a ser ' ice fraternity still allowed time for social interaction. OMA ifessional music fraterni he world. They put on r| merous concerts on campus •■ oughout the year. — lAI Jigma Alpha Iota is an in nati onal women ' s professional musical fraternity. Their mem- -bers have been recognized na- i ally for leadership and blarship au ' ards. — J ALPHA FRATERNITY Richard Legon at- IcndstheOMA LeadershipConclave. This was an annual event held in between fraternity assemblies to gatherbrothersfromall over the U.S. BJiffll l brothers Michael Mogensenand Richard Waters par- ticipate in the S; ' nnx 24 Hi7 rM s V- a-Tlion. The event is hosted by Phi Mu Alpha to help fund its service projects. 318 Organizations yiietcfAhs kmM strive for excelbce ' PP aff l ' Row: Jonathan Ross, Roy Firestone, Kevin Turner, Erin Rettig Second Row: Richard Legon, Robert U. Flores, Jettrey J. Mitroff, Mike Mogensen, Justin D. Denlinger Last Row: Richard E. Guinto, Richard B. Waters, Micheal S. Lippard, Da id E. Gross, Hau Michael Nguyen j WgB V l-rontR(.w;S,ir.iliAllrii,M.iiiJv li.irnvMcti v,, iHi,,.,.n Kith 0 ..nn,.r Ir.KnAuT-. . Ii.t iNiu.k.T l(vrtin,i Dowe, Hollie K.ipljn, Bharali Somnn Second Row: Mindy Gryiler, N.incy ). Uiliugurn, Stacie Sa vyer, Jenniler L. Harlow, bliz iboth Howell, Barbara Bierlon, Jenna Crawford, |anie Vance, Elaine Toffenelti, Michelle D. Nelson Third Row: Melinda Burger, Crystal Conner, Joylyn Hopkins, Amy Riley, Jennifer Peirson, Mindy Carter, Sheri Ellis, Kerry Wynn, Devona L Williams, Dawn Rhinehart, Lisa Beinke Last Row: Carolyn Loughry, Alexis Iwanik, Stephanie Erb, Charity A. Barron, Christy M. Grubbs, Julia C, Hales, Dana C. Helbij;, Lori B. Hambrick. Elisabeth I. Iloivin, Kristii ' A, Utiwic c PHi c rk Organization represents students ' views R?1 2H McCombs assists members of the freshman class in the primary election of their new class officers. This was the first in a series of three run -off elections. ue -- dent governmen tha t exists to provid Tepresentatioi within academii classes. r jM i relish in the fact that they only has ' 95 Days ' Till Gradua- tion ' The UCO sponsored this event as a sodal function for the senior class. £ii.unth ' c OU ' iccn Pictured: Ga Tielle Jasel, Man- Beth Goodman, Rayne Dennis, Christine Chang rv.in P.itUT ' ioii I ' icUirod: Kashsa.in Alston, bos.iny.i iVl. Jones, Pictured: Ale is McCunibs, Shauna MUlur, Cass.iiiJr.i D Carroll, Stewart Canadv at the conference in Scin Diego, the SGA executive coun- cil and senator Sam Mahaswhen en- joyed lunch at Hard Rock Cafe in Tijuana. Sightseeing was looked for- ward to bv those at the conference. S9A _ le Student Government As sociation is a forum where stu- dents represent the views of their constituency on pertinent issued such as calendar changes, re- structuring, and funding of,£a:d ganizations. ; 322 Ideals with many con- tiol eniial issues throughout theyear. Senator Erin McDermott gives the senate more iiisighl into how the elimination of physics as a major at JMU wiil affect students. 2 2i2 ' senate often Decome iealed. Senator Greg Satz gives his opinion on the issue of the dissolving of the UCO. J being elected just one hour earlier, Secretarv ' Christa Estcs takes minutes with the helped Presi- dent Jen Mabe. Esles was elected in a special election held to replace Annmarie Lemnios who resigned. vtoJPHI Organizations SGI m students in toudi keeps students in t ' Pictured: Jenny Biondi, Jenn Kern, Jen Mabe, AnnMarie Lemnios 3 Front Row: Suz-inno Liol.i, Amv Horbster, Kjlhy P.ilm, Julie Lamb Back Row: Cirj MeiMier. Melissa Palladino, MnrJ. li ' liiiMin. l.in McCmne, Sh.innon W.iller, Liurcn Bnmich, Dana Gorman Organizatio kmmm wd k news J fSlt First Row: Andy Lane, Mjrc Bdtgauy. Suzanne Clarke Second Row: Mikr AllLoon. Kara McCuirr. PauU Simp«on. Tim SurT Djv, Pjlty Comwr, Claia Bcnnet, Kjthy Floyd, Sara Ron-en. NkolcCurry Last Row: M.irk Comick, Sam U wack. Scoti Gilbert. |cff Spdght. Kn-in Fanning, Jock Watson ! fjni Kr)iN - : - r. ■ r ' McLaughlin, SicpKanic KniiLT, Nicole Motley, [ason Sterling Second Row:CMig Ni-.- AliMJi. ' A.i ,.t, Cr.stif D(t.-vii, Cyiidy Ltvdikt, Jennifer CK-crman, Karvn Brewer, Shcrri LaRowc Last Row: fCircn Bo n, Mike Hcffncr, Jei Atvl ' TTOn, Tracy Ring. Suzanne Smith. Lorrin Wolf ff! ' :i: i 1 1 Hi sill (ft - i ' Director Aaron Mono Meyers selects music for an upcoming radio show. Meyers was the host D.J. during the Techno show. editor CJ. Grebb touches up his cartoon strip Outer Bounds before final deadline. Many hours were spent touching up at deadline time. V X Tfl radio station at JMU, bringing new and often experimental soimds to the Harrisonburg Rockingham community. WXJM does not officially recog- nize any members of the alter- native nation. The big W stands for quality always has, always will. tAe freeze The Breeze is the bi- wee award-winning newspaper that covers events concerning not only JMUand Harrisonburg, ' ■ the rest of the world as well. Organizations 325 tpic tonc The Bluestone staff works diligently to produce a historic record of the school year, while attempting to remain sane and have some sort of life outside of aV) office that has no windows and where time has meaning. w tiiHA Hong writes captions for a fellou aitor during a deadline. She is writing with her S500 fountain pen that she loves so dearly. was key to the completion of the Bluestone. 326 Organizations Mm provide ai Mm provide anusemt A. -.«•-• - • ■ ' lEditorTara Broce finds a hint of amusement in the fact that she is still in theoffice after 1 straight hours. Tara spent countless hours coming up with one word headlines. imm Vince Petrolle Brotherhood... Sisterhood... building a foundation for unity B ,....,.,„-_„— „... „,.,.,„.,. mpus. Joining a Greek fraternity or sorority offered students numerous opportunities to grow uals and as group members. Greek life encompassed service projects, fundraisers, and social functions. Whether it was ZTA ' s Hunt for the Cure, AXA ' s Brothers for Others, or ZZZ ' s 5K Walkathon for the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, the Greeks constantly worked together to benefit the Harrisonburg community. Different social events such as AFs Anchorsplash, ZX ' s Derby Daze, and AXQ ' s Frisbee Fling allowed Greeks the chance to interact within their community. The bonds that were established through being a brother or sister carried over into the years that followed the time spent at JMU. The letters proudly displayed held different meaning to each person.. .friendship, loyalty, and security. The Greek system tremendously impacted student life, as it affected each individual who belonged and the individuals with whom they came into contact. Greeks Divider 329 aXa Lambda Chi Alpha Brief description... The Ultimate Fraternity Chapter name- Phi Eta Zeta In a word- Unity Founding date... 1981 Proud Accomplishments... •1993-1994 Sports Champions •Scholarship Award 1993-1994 •2 of last 3 President of the Year Award iFirslRow: U-nunv tj Angelo, Jeremy Schaab, Andrew DeFlipinator, Malt I Egan, Greg Berry. Christian Schoener, Jason Webb, Reza Golesorkhi, Slash I Webb Second Row: Jimmy Conway, Kevin Faikish, Heath Wilkinson, Jay I Sanford, Tyrone Stacks, A.C., NiceGuy Eddie, Chris Doscher, Pat Ward, Derek 1 B. Bowles, Justin Coureas, Chris E ichards, Eugene Williams, Bill Fre -, Third I Row: Leonard Matthews, Bear, Jason Bailey, Rob McKeo, Nate Ward, Mason I Reed, Chachi Bianchi, Jason Bennesh, Chachi Ramell, Brennan Swccnev, Suriva I Parksuwan Last Row: Craig Gibowicz, Andy Grant, Henry Hill. Todd Chare, I Chris Murphey, Greg Jones, Ke in Jones. Smilin ' John Burke, John Taylor, Ben 1 Heidt, Reef, Ramel Clark, Scott Tesnow ' Every Man a Man 330 LXA Brother Andrew DeFillippis displays the easily recognizable D- Hall attire during an early morning party behind the AXA house. The annual Sneak Party held by the fra- ternity has always ended with an all day party. .. group of AX ' s get an early start on a Friday night before the party starts. Yes, Kevin Faikish ' s hat has been burned. Lamda Chi Alpha u ' JL elissa Asuncion, Sandra Chapman, and Kendall Baltimore strut there stuff during their Anchorsplash performance. They did their routine to Boom I got your Boyfriend. . ' —jQoking extremely dapper, broth- ers Reza Golesorkhi and Rob McKee exemphfy their bond of brotherhood. An annual Homecoming Part) ' behind the house serves as a great setting for hanging out. CaiK sisters attend a Screw your Sis- ter date at Melrose. The event in- volves setting up a fellow sister with a date of I our choice. Brief description... Diversity, love, and accomplishment Chapter name... Delta Rho In a word... Sisterhood Founding date... November 9, 1874 Proud Accomplishments.. •Received National Scholarship and Rush Awards •Philanthropies; Alzheimer gerontol- ogy, Maine Sea Coast Mission, and Inherit tlu ' F,.irth Sigma Kappa ' One heart, one way ' ' Front Row: Raquol CjiwJjx MuUi-sj Gibbons. Anin; SIoiwUt. SIjc ' B ' jrd. Li.-Jv Chnitun. Ri.-bcci:a | Williams, Kim Kilttell, Shannon Gross. Anya Parduc, Nicok- McHi-nry Second Row: Kristin Doni ' v. Ljura Meadows, Shcnly Ljwnmo?, Uiura Ridolphi, Kim Shuford, Marcy Cbpp, Angii- France, Amy Maxwell, Kale Hibbcrl, Lisa Engel, Vicky EUb, Kim Umland, Tamara Bomcs Third Row: Uiur.i Revjk, Mary Oner, Amy I Riccardo, Shannon Rossiler. Amy Hilbiv, Ashley Ermer,CissieChin,UdaKo ak,MicheleAckiTTiun.Liutvn Mooncy Mkhcle Davide. S.ira Ringdahl, Fourth Row: Joshn M.ingham. Mindy fisher. He.ilher Pjrks. I Michelle Ford, Knsli Miller, |nci:]Ufline S, Cook, Susnnnc Dobrick. Julie SUskJ, Eileen Jaffe, Amy Phillips, Kristin Dielcl, Melissa Kollcr.SarahBillups, Bridge5Scarborough,NicoleCir7o, Kendall Baltimoa-UsI Row: 1 Sarah Parker, Jennifer Baskcrvitle.AsMoy Williams, Heather (ones. Kelly Ye.iglcy,AiinieCuard.ieio5la, Mania ! Morales. Melissa Coughlin, Kalhryn Slonaker, Suzanne Plotrowski. Data Pouchcl, Trisha Smith, Candicc I Boaz, Lellic Chwry, Kyn Irving, Molly Milcholl, Carly Scatseba, Jody Slock Sigma Kappa 331 j U brothers. Hunter Homback and Wes Wright share a moment at Foxfield. There were many chances forbrothers to get away from thestress of being students and enjoy themselves on the weekend. Several brothers of sn pose for a group shot in the mountains above ! )• River Gorge. The guvs looked fonvard to taking weekend trips in the near by mountains. A ' 0 Delta Sigma Theta Brief description... Ladies of Distinction Chapter name... lota Alpha In a word... Dedicated Founding date... January 13,1913 Proud accomplishments... • 1994 NAACr Public Ser ' ice Award •1993 Bethel AME Public Ser ' ice Award 332 Delta SigiTia Tlieta r- H EXIT ill. ' .l z • A 1 ■ )• , f %:, l Mk _mS y ' ' bo orors Naa Adaawa Bruce-Konuah, and Monique Simmons pick up trash on the DST Adopt-a-Highway- The sororitv cleans the highway several times a year. Az ilT Sorors strike a 70 ' s pose at a Back in the Day party at PC Ball- room. The sororit} ' co-sponsored the event with Phi Beta Sigma fratemit ' in the Fall. L s. elling a snack at a football game, Stephany Foster feeds a hungry Dukes tan. The effort was part of a AIT fundraising project. Sigma Pi 333 K, ►.im Shcarenbrock and Keren Grippo can ' t let go of AVs Anchor- man, Marty Martinez at their Spring Formal. AT sisters have looked for- ward to their formals as an opportu- nity to get dressed up and to have a good time. A. l2!;A ' s Erin O ' Meara takes a seat during their performance in the Mr. Mrs. Anchorsplash competition. Fol- lowing the week of events, ALA came out on top taking first place among sororities. AF Delta Gamma ' 7? • I Firat Row: fenny Marczynski, Kimberly 5h.u. I Krii Rcshood, Jennifer Stimpson Second K.i I Roiiiiey.JodyCook,Slcph.inieScJiuchcrt,ShjnnunT(jiiiunt.kcrtjntiL-Mil ki.. , hk !t - - I Jessica Wilk, Su ette Kuci, . nne Kiinkle. Jennifer Caraviotis, Lina Cho, Michelle Win.r I Third Row: Car ' n Organic, Melissi Hast. Jcnna Lorrabce. Ki Grigi s, Liz McConn.ick. T,i I Cahen, Vicki Fries, Karla Filchell. Rohin Under vood. Melissa Mangijm, Juhe Pelry. ileal I lones. Amy Aigirc, Rebecca Raine Fourth Row; Colleen O ' Hara. Iliilly David, Suy-un 3 .Martin, Meli.ssa Libertine. Kara Hite. Betsy Smith, Courtney ' Johnson. Andrva Kapfer. t.ii ' • Spencer. Lori Benjamin. Jermifer Frcp.1. Megan McDermott. Lix Carroll. Jennifer Chapm.i ' a Karen Crippo Last Row; Christine Person. Samantha Amelte. Tara Reightler. Lee. nr I Ellyson, Yvette Rhoden, Annalie Amos, Kclli Crawford, Kristin Philbin. Anne Marie DeRi -. f Jcanettc LaVere, Kelly O ' Connor, Kerri Cook, Jen Voelker, Erin Levcns Brief description... Ent. ' ri;olic, cnlhusicistic, nnd committed Chapter name... Delta Gamma Fraternity In a word... United Founding date... December 1873 Proud accomplishments... •Anchorsplash sponsor •Most impro cd chapter •2nd Place in 1994 Greek Week and Derb - Days •Most outstanding Pledge Class, Philanthropic Donation, and Rush (Panhellenic Awards) b do Good 334 Delta Gamma l group of sisters take a minute before the long week of Anchorsplash festivities take place. Being the spon- sor of the event, the work that AF had to do was overwhelming. Once Again Delta Gamma ' s Anchorsplash was a hit among Greeks Anscorsplash was more than just the Greek community coming together for a day of contests and fun. Spon- sored by Delta Gamma every November, Anchorsplash was a day of activities and competitions as well as a fund raiser for AF ' s philanthropy. It was really entertaining, AZA sis- ter Nikki Yohe said. It was great know- ing that while we were having fun, we were helping people in need. Three different competitions were held on November 16th, including Best Dressed , Best Legs , and the Lip Sync contest with one member of each frater- nity and sorority competing. At the con- clusion, Ms. AIA Erin O ' Meara and Mr. AXP Frank Febrarro named Mr. and Ms. Anchorsplash. Last year we raised over $3,000, AT sister Anne Marie Derose said. This was our twelfth year of holding Anchorsplash and each year we get more involved par- ticipants and more enthusiasm. Aside from earnings more than $3,500 this year for AF ' s phOanthropy, National FIGHT, Conservation and Aid for the Blind, Anchorsplash was a day of events and fun that unified the Greek commu- nity while helping people in need. It gave Greeks a chance to come out and enjoy themselves, said yes, said Anne Marie Derose. But it really felt good to see that we might have made a difference and helped someone who re- ally needed it. Sonal Dutt v BH WL J H ■ij P rV ' i m ■4i n fi S k A f l p l y ii tH XP ' s Frank Febrarro models for the Best Legs contest during the com- petition. He later went on to make Neil Diamond look like an amateur when he stole the show with a rendi- tion ot one of his hits. n A KO Brothers are udderly fantastic in their lip synch performance at Anchorsplash. nK J) cameout in second place among the 13 fraternities participating. Anchorsplash 335 M. Lembers of UKA lake a seat be- fore cooking breakfast in the moun- tains. Brothersoften went to the same point, appropriately named Pike ' s Peak . t their Valentine ' s Day Brother Date riKA ' s Danny Gaines, Neil Gor- don, and Ron Tidd express their hap- piness. Other than just on Valentine ' s Day, their part ' room served as a great place for many sodal functions. Alpha Sigma Tau MM First Row: Erin Onnelli. Emily Dean, Erica Jeffares. Karen Steffel, Karen More ' , |anice I Debraggio,.AjulhaNagaiina,Moruca jeeI,KeatherKogut, Allison Smilh,Courtne - Kellogg, I Bizalvlh Crooks, Uz Hudenbui;g, Sybil Sheffield Second Row: Chandra Hohcrl, Melissa I Healh, Megan Gavin, N ' udra Salik, Amy Loud, Lisa Bushey, Shirley Turner, Tracy Clanton, I Rachel Winer Jill Thurston, Elizabeth Bums, Mimi Jordan, Maureen Chapman, Karen I Schubert, Christine Shelly Back Row: Alison Audair, Katie Fletcher, Carrie Burger, Susan I Kerns, Carey NJcodemus, Amanda Lowthian, Elizabeth Buford, Melanic Barnes, Kim I Phoebus, Sarah Lindgren, Amy Linder, Libby Wilson, Reilly-Ann Frank, Chrissy Herbrook, I Jessica Freeman, Betsj ' Borders, Debbie Schebe, Lindy Holmes, Carol S seeney Alpha Sigma Tau Brief description... Diverse, in olved, and accomplished Chapter name... Psi In a word... One-of-a-kind Founding date... Nov 4, 1944 Proud Accomplishments... •3rd Chapter in nationa scholarship •1st Place in Inter- murals •Largest National AIT Chapter Active, Self= reliant, and Trustworthy 11 1 ' Brief description... Unique, diverse, and friendship Chapter name... Iota Sigma In a word- Fun Founding date... March 21, 1992 Proud Accomplishments... •Best Membership and Education Program •Nationally; Best Rush Best Financial Managment n A Pi Kappa Alpha rs Pike, always a Pike Front Row- Dave Woltrotl, Rob Blewilt, Jay Akridgc, Rich Mchlberg, Bill Hutnik. Mike SkLidos. NfaH Foster, BLU Foolc, Paul O ' DoniieU, Binfcy Wyatt Second Bow- Judd Barokow, Jason Sleiiing, Dasid Ullman. Stephen Geyer, Brian Healy. John Anderson, Milice Walden, Ryan Wexler. Abdi Karbassi, Brad Gibbons, Michael Dolan, Erick VVenk, Conor Smith Third Row- Nathan Holder, Chris SmedW. MjK Perkinson, Ted Curran, Chad Fuiinar, Charif Soubra, Chris Shifflctt. Matt Sulanke. Mark Reed. ' Peic Mada, Sieve Andricas, Jim Wharlon. Ed Mcssick Fourth Row- Brian McKane. Andre - Jakes, Hyo An, Eric Sherman, Tripp Burton. Greg [yAngelo, Jonathan Rhudv. Louis Paglia. Ron Tidd. Darun- Gaines, Steve Seharpf, David GpuUo, Michael Gcorgeadis Back Row- Ran N ' cuman, Ahriel Po ich. Sean Dolan. Tim Bitter, Eric Busch. Neil Goradia. Chad Bernhardt. Enc Rosenberg, Hunter Schmidt. Nate Swetland, Eric Andros, Heath Grossman, Justin Britt, Doug Popik, Eric Dograd, Ian Mikus niily Beard, Shirley Turner and Maria Reilly take timeoutat Foxfield. Foxfield was a twice yearly event held i8n Charlottesville. A. WWW lZT ' s Carrie Bender shows her boots are made for walkin in the Mr Ms. Anchorsplash competition. Traditionally, Greeks on campus partcipated in AF ' s Anchorsplash to help raies money for their philan- thropy. Pi Kappa Alpha 337 zAe Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brief description... Standards Above Excel- lence Chapter name... X ' irginia Mu In a word... Gentlemen Founding date... October 23, 1993 Proud Accomplishments... •Excellence in athletics, academics, and commu- nity service •Recent Charter attain- ment •True brotherhood 33 Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ AE brother Rick Villa gels to build Ihe new bar by himself tjecausc he is theonly brother u-ithPowertools. One advantage ol having an off-campus house is that brothers had the flexibil- ity of making their ovm improvements. i. hcse hard steppin ' Ladies of XrP Sorority, Inc. arrest the audience with their unique steppin ' style for the Homecoming Step Show. Their chap- ter was kno vn for putting on a great performance in the step show on more than one occasion. .D. Dale takes the opportunity to hitch hike to Foxfield. Foxfield pro- vided an opportunity for brothers from all schools to relax and consume an afternoon of festivities. I— heUey Weaver visits her Adopt-a- Grandmother Estelle at Avante of Harrisonburg nursing home. Thisu-as one of IFFs ser ice projects to help out the surrounding community. ± -embers from Virginia gather for a group picture at Norfolk State Uni- versity. The Area n meeting of IFT sorority. Inc. allows members to unite from different areas of Virginia to dis- cuss issues affecting the soro rity. Brief description... Bold, daring, and different Chapter name- Lambda Iota In a word... Unique Founding date- November 12, 1922 Proud accomplishments. •Winners of severa step competitions •Service work for March of Dimes, United Negro College Fund, and Red Cross sFp Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rli o339 A -iJL group of IIX. sisters hang out during a pit stop at South of the Border . The girls spent Spring Break in Panama Citv, FL. Vjetting crazy for the camera are A(I A brothers, Keith Smith, Chuck Waddy, Montrese Dobson, and Joe Lewis. This c rcured after their Newman Lake Clean -Up. :li;j4t]:[t Sigma Sigma Sigma Brief description... Enthusiasm, friendship, and loyalty Chaptername... Alpha Upsilon In a word... Dixcrsitv Founding date... April 21, 1898 Proud accomplishments... •J ML Chapter of the year 1993-1994 •Robbie Page Memorial Award 1994 • 1st Place Greek Sing 1994 • 1 St Place Anchorsplash 1993 Firsf Row: Chn i H-;tlcT Mi-R Kjtfi.innc Wall, Whitiw ' Smith, Su jnnr Cipr.i ]o Sando al, H Tjn loo Lrt, Melissa Converse. Icnny Jallo, Icnru Crcen, Maurwfn Adlcr, Jciini Vaning, Mimi AI-H.iss.in, Stacy Neilsen, Morgan Marchant Second Row; Adriana Roios,Li5aCtix,JeanineImng.Amanda Miller, CalhcnneMattinplv,L«?IIyettWentworth, Kellcy Murray. Jill V ' smng. Amy Harrell. Meredith Ramsburg, Michele Golden, Erica StoLiig, Bvthany Krick. Oebra Fru tchey, Elizabeth Gregory- Last Row. Karia Esleeck, Beth Cheavens, Katie Madi ' n, Suanne Oelnch, Darcy Stables, Janelle Mudgc, Carrie Owen, Man- jo Nguyen, Karri Poole, Erin Smith, Vallery Bryan, Amy Spencer, Marianne Bell, Chriss ' Mittendorff, Hoily Etarradough. Melis a Marcopulos Faithfii unto death ' L. 340 Sigma Sigma Sigma jellyetl Wentvvorth, Sophia Dobbs, Amy Spencer, Celeste Moncure, and alumnus Laurel Cope stop for a picture duringHomecomingWeekend. Home- cominggivesHIa chance loseealumni again. Brief description... Diversity, tenacity, and dedication Chapter name... Xi Delta In a word... Excellence Founding date... December 4, 1906 Proud accomplishments... Bridging the gap between the JMU and greater Harrisonburg communities throgh such programs as the annual Feed the Hungry Drive, Project Alpha, the Homeless Night Out, and the VaUey AIDS Net- work Alpha Phi Alpha Mi Ly rothers of AOA are in GQ fashion at their jazz Formal in the Ramada on Main Street. This was the first formal they had in several years. y -yy sisters Jenny Jallo and Maggie White turn to the camera at Senior Passdowns. At this celebration, the sisters left behind recieve a wide array of IXX paraphernalia. Alpha Phi Alpha 341 aXq Alpha Chi Omega Fir l Row: Kelly SuUivin, McI m Witt Ann Carter KiUmoon. ICmlm Huck. Jctuu er PikK trtMiirr Howard, C. Meedilh Lmhcrgcr Second Row: Brmda Boeltkr. Ainon Schors ann. Tatnmi Haroen. Ca y Hall. Sara Freeman. Maia Dhokai. Rebwca Campt !], YoonKo. Ann Bolen.)olly Inper, There- a Dino Tltiid Row; Melanie Peterv ' n. Katie Henng, Heather MiiclxU, Michele Ndion. StcpSani MartineH. Shaiuion Pote. Kunberly Unbei er. Hetdi Ryland . Randa Haddad. Kara Woodfton.Su an VanAken.MeliMa Loi aiv Chrbta McCusker. Julie Reed Fourth Row. Kn ten Geary, Aimee Bcnuneli. Mindy Gedduift Kerry Harding. SueRodlham. K.itie McObe, Kelley Grant Angeb Btiu.|e uca Hubley. Kalruu Vidder,)cnniJer Lee, Enuly Fergu . leruuier Nowitaky, |caniu Nevirv , Debbie BabrotLi. Came Luongo Laat Row: Miiay McCourry, |ulie Dordiek Lon Day Whitney Ber ion. Kara Todd. Pamela lun L ' et .Kioto. .Michelle Howard, Michelle Kogle. leiutifer riuUip . Heather Hale Amy Warner, ten WiBiaiTO. HMthee KiehL Kate Ptxzniak. Wendy A Wutmeycr, Becky Walah. Landuy Moro Brief description... Diversity, unity, and friendship Chapter name... Theta Rho In a word... outstanding Founding date... October 1986 Proud accomplishments... •Highest cumulative G.P.A, since 1986 • Finahst for educational programming national award • National rush award • 3rd Place in Greek Week, 1st Place for Push Week ' ' Chance made us sisters, hearts made us J friends -- ' Lan Harperand Matt Lebouitz help a mentally handicapped woman. The brothers helped local nursing homes as part of theirphilanthropy. Lndy Butler and Sara Spangler play a game in the front yard. Some RAP ' S felt that living off campus had its priveledges. Alpha Chi Omega A L Xii Sisters Amy Warner and Amy Siberkrob take a rest during their hike along Skyline Drive.. Sisters often got together as small groups or as a chap- ter to participate in activities such as picnics and roadtrips. L_y eniors Kirsten Haack, Amy Warner, and Kelly Sullivan anxiously await the arrival of their new members at Bid Celebration. Each new member was given an Alpha Sister on bid night- Brief description... Diverse, unified, and integrity Chapter name... Lambda Beta In a word... Honor Founding date... February 2, 1991 Proud accomplishments... Numerous philan thropic and fundraising events including a dance with local mentally handicapped, a project with the NFS, and two Adopt-a- Highway sites. Horibf above all things J VAPs Pau! Klewans stands with Missy Dodson and Alumnus Nick Teagles with Jana Bennett at Adam Paul ' s wedding. As with many of their activities alumni were able to attend. kap Kappa Delta Rho , , -W f- Flret Row: JoKn Masten, Rob Mortin, Steve Barham, Briam RnWiotta, (ason C. VVilli.ims, F. Eddio Buller, Wasne Gosselin Second Row: Paul Klewans, Chad Anderson, Mike Bonder, June Bug Robinson, David Gruike, B.R. Bnlt. Roger Barnes, Beniamin B. McDowell, Cregow Dombchike Las! Row: Matt Lebountz, Bill Brown, Mr, Rsh, [an Harper. |ed Slapleton, Doogie Dickerson, Jason Lev, Rick Armstrong, Craig Moran, Jeff Sonsino Kappa Delta Rho 343 Black Fraternities and Sororities Put On the Moves posnsored by Multi Cultural Stu dent Sen ' ices, the annual Homecom ing Step Show showcased the tradi- tionally black sororities and fraternities in a show of syncopated dance and rhythm. Originating in ancient Aftrican tribes, traditional stepping was used as a way of worshipping and praying to the spirits. Contemporary stepping was modeled after the ancient African Right of Pas- sage. It was a very spiritual and emo- tional dance because 1 really felt the emo- tions inside of me, said AKA sister Nicole Copeland. It was a way to pay tribute to our African ancestors. The different fraternities and sorori- ties practiced for weeks, se ' eral hours a day to perfect their routines. Through a mixture of mental, physical, and spiri- tual elements they together produced a performance fuU of energy and feeling. Each organization had its own tradi- tions and steps, said A t A President Rashaan Alston. It made each one differ- ent and unique. At the conclusion of the Step Show, judges award different awards and prizes for such contests as Best Dressed and Crowd Pleaser. However, this year, AKA Sorority Inc. and OBI Fraternity, Inc. were awarded first place finishes overall. ' The feeling was unexplainable, said Copeland. To know that all that hard work paid off was so overwhelming. The Step Show was one of the most anticipated events of Homecoming Week- end. The show allowed the traditionally black Greek Organizations to step into the lime light and show those who were unfa- miliar with them, what their organization was about through traditional dance and rhvthms. Sonal Dutt ijv , ,.m. 11 r m Simpson 344 D J— elta Sigma Theta steps into the spotlight during the Step Show. These sharp looking women tossed attitude all over the stage showing everyone they knew what time it was. J-VXembers of OBI put on an im- pressive performance. These tongue wavin ' , hip swayin ' , seductive-move- havin ' brothas took first place. Lane J son Williams struts his stuff dur- n- his first Step Show performance. Ihv KA crew were the only cane- hra hing fraternity in the show. A -Zi.ttention! — and the ladies of STP got it with their intense, foot- stomping show. Their creativity shouted out as they marched onto stage dressed as officers of the law. ome AKA sisters step out in style! Getting together for service as well as sodal events showed how sisterly these women reallv are. X he sorors of AKA show their bad attitude during the Step Show. In the end, i t was no surprise to anyone to see them come out on top. First Row; Ellen Langhome, Katina Hayden Cheryl Trent, Cherri Johnson, Katina Casey, Mia Newell Second Row: Shanell Whitney, Nettie Mahone, Yvette Holmes, Alexis McCombs, Michelle Moore, Tiffany Black, Latesa Giles, Nicole Copeland, Claryssa Kelly ancl service Chapter name... Lambda Chi In a word... Illustrious Founding date... January 15,1908 Proud accomplishments... •Highest G.P.A. for four consecutive years •Donated goods to adopted viUage in Africa •Coordinated Toys for Tots Drive •Co-Sponsored Red Cross Blood Drives ' Sisterhood, scholarship, and service to all manking ' ' Alpha Kappa .Alpha Zeta Phi Beta From Row: Tyese Smith, Cassandra Carroll Back Row: Adoia Williams, Frances Johnson, Kenyctta Lomax, Kcysia Thom Brief description... Service, scholarship, and sisterhood Chapter name... Theta Nu In a word... Diverse Founding date... May 1986 Proud accomplishments... •Established the Leanne Whitlock Scholarship •Raised money for Big Bro Big Sis •Participating in March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon •Provided a positive image to juevenile delinquents at Natural Bridge Learning Center Scholarship, service, sister- hood, and womanhood ' ' mother at Camelot Nursing Home. Thisexemplified just one way in which Zct B members made a difference in the community. jadies of ZOB strike a pose on a i !ghloutat Players ' . Nights like these gave the girls an opportunity to have some fun away from school. Zeta Phi Beta M -LVXembers of KA begin to cook breakfast on a cold morning in the mountains. Thebrothers felt that there was nothing better on a cold day than some hot grilled cheese. Xx.A brothers hack in the mountians in October at the George Washington National Forest at Flag- pole. KA took many trips up to the forest. 1 i fcj « L ' VSHIe — ' ' Brief description... A Gentlman ' s Order Chapter name... JMU Provincial Chapter of Kappa Alpha In a word... Brotherhood Founding date... January 21, 1994 Proud accomplishments... • Starting the chapter at JMU •Being the 5th largest National Fraternity •Having 30 members after only 8 months. We have but f one rule here.-.that every student must be a gentlemen ' KA Kappa Alpha Order First Row: Drew Stelljes, Stephen Voss, Christopher Cook, Jason Valentine Second Row: ) jy Rogers, Farrell Ewderjohn Poustel 11. Kevin Chamberlin HI, Mike Ingram, Third Row: Malt Beelcman, Dana Willie, Da -id Ducbin. Jason Budd, Deron Murphy, Mark Dunah y Last Row: Doug Kirby. Jcft Bedvvell, Scolt Abemalhy, Todd J. Hanlon, Tyler D, Maxey w . Bm - ' C. .-assandra Carroll is vounterring time helping to make funnel cakes as a fundraiser for handicapped children. Cassandra really enjoyed her time in the kitchen. Kappa Alpha 347 i_yenior Erin Hoffman and Sopho- more Page Elliott cuddle with Puss , Erin ' s cat. Puss disappeared mysteri- ously in the beginning of November. -LJLshely Hall and Sarah Driver keep Shelene DeCoster companyinfrontof the ASA house while she rocks for one of their philanthropies. Member take turns rocking for 24 hours every year during homeconung weekend when Rock-a-Thon is held. i. istersof.MAdisplaythereredand white letters. The red and white letters are common onlv to AIA. Sigma Nu Brief description... Lo e. Truth, and Honor Chapter name... lota Delta In a word... Quiet-Pride Founding date... 1974 Proud Accomplishments... •Hoops for Habitat •Longest Yard • Adopt-A-Highway Fil Row- A.). Coyne, Djvij Patlcrion, i jj h Crdig, Adam Klein, Quoc Lt. Unun Balu hj, Brad Ma sclbiad, BnidW Meade Second Row- Pal lennings. Nassir Barckzj, Max Eberie, Peter Geiger, Michael Bchan. Chi Chi Rick. Cory Birch, LaBaron L Lewis 111, Doug Wciler, Miiie Peters. Justin McNally, TudU Donaghue Third Row- Christopher Murray, Thomas Manninf [Janiel Ainshe, M.itt K.Y. Miller, JonatKin Yikc, )oe Sasse. Mike Smith, Aaron Linberger. Da Boober, Tim McCutchen, Oay Robblee, Bradley Slott, Cook Mason, Charlie Irunan. Lucas Hutchinson Back Row- Chuck Fox, Scott Geddes. Duane Anruti, Wells T. Engledow, Josh Espino7.a, Bill Scudder. .Nazir J Barekzi, Odo von Wul fen. Frank Rizzo, Nicky BuTTOghs, Ctiip PhilUps keep honor 348 Sigma Nu i- -. ' - V ] 1 ifff -. iL| ■|M _ - x ' S t ' ' J p£ ■ |gl I J Brief description... Service, spritituality, and growth Chapter name- Beta Epsilon In a word... Sisterhood Founding date... May, 1939 Proud Accomplishments... •Rockathon, Campathon for SHARE with Zn, 1st Place in Anchorsplash, Turkey Trot with AKA • IF ANYONE HAS SEEN A FRAIL, GREY CAT, PLEASE RETURN HIM TO A£A ROOM 101, THANK YOU. aZa Alpha Sigma Alpha -i 3rv j —rfN brothers and Little Sisters take a break after a long day of basketball with Coach Leftv Driesell and Uncle Ron during their philanthropy Hoops for Habitat. This event raised money for the needy. Alpha Sigma Alpha 349 nKo Pi Kappa Phi 1 I rsl Row: Jerry Kennej ' , Kev-in Walson, Mike Feichtinger, Bryiint Cass. Mike ZuromsV i M;ke Wissot, Kevin Scanlon, Randall Belknap, Dave Graham, Alan Crimsle ' , Jaj- ' f Cooprider Second Row; Ryan Dennis, Wade Hobbs, Ryan McConnell. Vince Brigidi Brad Nix, Greg l-oomis. Doug Heron, Omar Mian, Rob Sharpf, Justin Dorfm4in Third Row: Rob Gastner. Gary Chcmich, Pete Staples, Rob BrowTi. Adam Callegos. Jell McPherson, John KozIo ■ski, Mason Ca s, Seolt Nelson, Dave Mangum, Thomas Raherty Fourth Row: Alex T.ivlor, Chris Coleman, Vndy Milhon, Jari Hudak, Dan Barton, Dave Robertson, Noah Perlut, Mike Friedman, Joe Seiberlich, Bob Barton, Alex Kelloff, Richie Pierce LasI Row: Mike Jcnkiits, Ccoll Gregory, Pete Ciriello, Jeff B.iriie , Barney Cuacheta. Sieve Reimyson. Scott Porter, Reza Senai, Brad Comet],, Mike PukoM-nik Brief description... Simply the best Chapter name- Delta Tau In a word... Excellence Founding date... February 12, 1977 Proud accomplishments... •Best fraternity on campus award •Highest G.P.A. of frater nities •Most community service hours money donated •riK Champion Master Chapter Award ' - ' hi, rn  H B B . ML- t ?- 1 II ever tear us asunder B. rothers of nK I show their Hawai- ian spirit at a theme party in their basement. Between four ways with other fraternities and sororities and formals, the brothers of Pi Kap always had something social to attend. Kjr Jrsten Miller, Omar Mian, Allen Grims!ey,and Kevin Scanlon take time out at Melrose. They all participated in the FIK ' D ' s Founders Day celebra- tion. 350 Pi Kappa Phi P A hi Gamm brothers enjoy the fes- tivities at the Foxfeld races. Events like this helped to build strong ties of brotherhood within Fiji. p-y- £ I Bpl h miifflim j !jP LjCJ| |PHMfl|| k x . L ■ % ' 1| g y ■ r lBI r ' p -■!. i Kapp brothers put on a smile at a black tie formal event. The uniform look in the outfits exemplify the unity felt by the brothers. - L iji brothers take part in a rush event at the batting cages by the Convoca- tion Center. Going to the batting cages was an event that was always looked forward to by the brothers and rush- ees aUke. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta ' iTA ' j get ready to take a roadtrip to Reddish Knob. The beautiful scen- ery ' and weather offered the perfect opportunity for sisters to participate in their Adopt-a-Highway program. E. J njoying a picnic on Reddish Knob, a bunch of Alpha Phis take advantage of a nice Sahirday afternoon. A time such as this served as a great opportu- nity to get to know new members. Zeta Tau Alpha Brief description... Unique, ambitious, and devoted Chapter name... Gamma Kappa In a word... Everlasting Founding date... o -cmber 19, 1949 Proud Accomplishments... •. umher 1 Chapter in the Nation •Crown Chapter Award •Hunt for the Cure •Spikefest Fu4t Row; V{ nTtU...ry. Cithchiw Ingalb. Uura ]2m-tl. InxtcA Rtmuno. Shefi KjickovicStunm Schtuur. U,« laylof. Othy Bjrch, Su7hii k ' Winter. f«uiu Sterftwr Krotcn SiLink. Swiy RobiRMm, |oy Belli Second Row: Cirric Hcrtlev. CioUniionn OOnj y, Brande Sclweiber. Defcbie RimUndv Chiwv Steele, Meagan Ul .c«v Vimtw rti reor.. Aihli McVUhon WrrrdJth Dyk «. Kim Shore. Carolyn TTiwrlMch. Lauren Miimone. Su IVrtttr. Kit-e .M  iin LyTinc Pna iow lu. Ouutinj Mooi «rr , kiltie Kennedy, Nicole Hresctu Third Row; Altvm Mootc. K-m LeSafp;, Mlchcle Pefttka. Amy Coccaro. Chrv ty CalUn. Katie Daly. Missy Giro !,, Vll)- mKuieLCjmeSolii - n.Kimh .(ly Luc7tovi,:h, List DcTaney, K-m Biij r EUin Hannan. |en. (te Ffl)T.e. Sii jr.n . Cordyjci, ChtiMic Cra nani. Hcjtlicr Qiiinr.. M.ieditti Martin Fouilh RowT Kristcn Wiilard. Ciinnie Craiun ' , OirWy Siaikey. Heiiii Knapp, Cira Vaniihjt. Siirie Cerqua. Liur Bonner. Ki y McAulcy, Annie Lou Boyly, Kitn CopeLind, Lara Evan . Karon Rjimsiy, Amy Oidankowohj, MaivyCliclt. AmyGord, n.Maiiri ' on9i,ni3..MaiTa.Tne BibOo Heather Friesen Trish Mannion Book Row Mej n .Mixture Girichei Fiankonfield. Tanya Vcma a. Poppi Prudu. Erin Tum T liilianAa McFhenon. Christru TTu ' i. Marci Tac ct. Anne Corrvil], LeihoSchuIU;. Almev BriUiun, Dciiorah iAce ity. .Mcfion Burk«, HoQy WcNi l Kriston CN ' ttill. Ktis Ramsey, Megan Hauco. Kelly Mmgcs Carol Davu, Kami Soncmijii Seek the nobleth 352 Zeta Tau Alpha Brief description... Style, spirit, and sisterhood Chapter name... Theta Iota In a word... Unity Founding Date... October 10, 1872 Proud Accomplishments... •Provided equiptment to Rockingham Memorial Cardiac Unit •Thanksgiving Food Drive to benefit needy of H ' burg. •First place in Derby Days 1994 Alpha Phi ' ' Union; hand in hand ! Firsl Row. Carolyn Gagnon, Lauren Allyn. Jennifer Caplan. Rob -n Sdar, Kale Carbon. Jennifer Drummond, I Lisa BoiL ' Iho, fen Coughlin. Susan Goldstein, Sarah Barrv. Wendy Morgan. Krislen 0 ' Sulli ' an Second Row: I MLchelleSrockunas, Amanda Jones. Elizabeth VVherley. Lena Roberlo, Vanessa Tozer, Regina HaU, Tina Karubi, ■ Amy Radigan, Pamela Reichers. Dana Strang, Andrea Boldin, Debbie Horowitz, Allison Brcxjks, Leah Koenlopl. ¥ Ailison Lacey Third Row: Lauren Brehe. Judy Bullard, Jennifer Cairo. Kristen McCaule -, Whitney- Callier, I Krisli Hinck, Alexis Ativood, Lisa Cl onnell, Mylyn Goya, Katharine Morris, Jeanine MameL Susan Dick, I I Laurie McFaul. Ailj ' son Bannon. Teri Mathews, Jen Robbins, Sandra Moscoso Fourth Row: Lori Cereila. Jamie I J Bolelho. Keny Callahan, Allison Budris, Dawn McQure. Jennifer Kagev. Rhonda Erdman, Laura Flaherty-, T I OndyLyi nWhi[e,KimberlyA.Copeland.StephanieStrong,Iem iferRathjen.LvnnVVaI!ef.Lovel)-nFulgendci,l I Julie Reichell, Jen Tatum, Trida Reader, Tara Layman Back Row: Liane VVunder, Steftmie Mumpwver, Amy I I Jefferies, Michelle Kecne, Kimberly Devereaux. Aimee Brinks. Kasey Howard, Terri LeMay. Cynthia Grant, I ] Michelle McObe, Pamela Bogunia, Melissa Mellen, Sharon Trainusi. Kathryn Cole, Lynne Wolf r annieGraham, Kith ' Dunman, and Amy Ordakowski accept the Helen Margaret Harrison Award for the best chapter in the nation. This award rec- ognized the hard work and commit- ment of the JMU Zeta chapter. hristv Starkev, Michelle Parks, and Marci Target take time out from a ZTA formal. Events such as this of- fered the sisters a chance to have a great time and get dressed up. - -risten Lockwood and Rhonda Erdman get ready to leave for Alpha Phi ' s annual Halloween Party vvith Sigma Nu. Halloween costumes sucha as these added more Hfe to the evening. Alpha Phi 353 Me _ . J.embers of Zeta Phi Beta and one of their coaches form a human pyramid at a Derby Days e ' ent. This was the first year that the traditionally African American Sororites participated in Derb - Davs. Sigma Chi Brief description... Life long commitment Chapter name... Iota Beta In a word... Character Founding date... October 17, 1987 Proud accomplishments... •Raised and donated $2,250 from Derby Days for Big Brother Big Sisters •Helf benefit concert for Camp Heatland •Attained new fraternity house in Fain 994 A. L group of IX brothers take a break for lunch while refinishing the base- ment of their new house. As part of the basement, they constructed a new bar made with an elaborate ceramic tile top. i X had a huge addition put on their current house on Main Street. This house enabled more brothers to live in the house as well as set them up with a much larger party room. 354 Orgaiuzations Xn cooperation with their coporatf sponsor. Domino ' s Pizza, IX held ' The Mystery Event at the house. Making .i fast pie became was of the utmost im portance for this event. y A national tradition had been started here at JMU. Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days came back to campus this year after a two year absence. This week- long competition among sororities is on campuses nationwide. The University of North Carohna had been holding Derby Days for over fifty years. Derby Dazed and Confused, this years theme, raised money for the local chapter of Big Brothers Big Sisters. The Iota Beta chapter had given money to their cause in the past. They have also given to CASA, Citizens Against Sexual Assault. One reason for choosing Big Brothers Big Sisters this year was the hope of encorporating the group into the fund-raiser. This did not happen this year but hopefully will in the future. This year ' s chairman, Brian Burke, said that their goal this year was to raise $2500. The chapter came close with a total of $2300. All of this came from the sale of advertisements from businesses in the communitv vhich were Dazed and Confused pubhshed in the Derby Daze program. T- shirts, sold to each sorority, covered the overhead cost of the competition. The sororities competed in a num- ber of events hke football, a derbv hunt, and a day of field events. At the end of the week, the scores were talhed. The overall winner. Alpha Phi, had their name added to Sigma Chi ' s as the contributors to Big Brothers Big Sisters. Junior Alpha Phi, Kathertne Morris said, It was a realh fun way for all the sororities to contribute to the community. In addition to the money given, a can food competition brought in 600 cans for Mercy House. In addition to giving to the com- munity, Sigma Chi also tried to integrate theGreeksystemsonJMU ' scampus. Along with the Panhellenic sororities, their was a United Team . This was the traditionally black sororities, AKA, AZT, IFF, and Z n B . Because this was a last minute addition, the participation from these groups was not high. However, in the future IX hopes that this will change. Debra Frutchey rolhersoflXproudlydispby their Jrrbies on Ped-Plaza. Thursday of Derby Days was Make a Brother Smile , where brothers were awarded for smiling. m :■ % T T 171? V EDITORS X Sharley Simpson Jason Williams Captured on film ,„Etched in memory, ..whatever 2y baby, hey bebe...Can you shoot this— everything and everyone? By tomorrow. Don ' t forget ■e ' re notii!|i high school anymore, and leave your message after all the stinkin ' beeps. Field ' Hockey kick ass. Sorry 6. Don ' t look at me. I ' ll smack you. Now, you ' re the perfect height, nice flannel, too. Don ' t worry Lisa, it ' s just Andy with a camera. Take the pictures and then put the film in? I ' ve got plenty of time—I only have 7 jobs this semester. It ' s kinda dark in here, maybe I should take my glasses off. Happy Birthday Dave—super duper shooters inc. Let ' s have a train as the opener. Classes— oh yeah, I almost forgot. I NEED THE BIG ONE and get that knife out of your camera. 1 think you ' re growing. Hey Kathy, no worries! I love white space and you should too, but the person who invented gutters should be bludgeoned. So, when is Gragitation anyway? Gee, it ' s raining— I wonder why! Amy, you want me to move my bike? Fooz ball and bright yellow sofas. Cheek bones are the least of your worries, but I still don ' t see how you could make a movie out of it. You know that shirt is kinda big— vast you might say -you do make a damn good lasagna, though. Ob and En-you ' re the best. Damn we ' re smooth, thank you, please drive through. Gallery 357 sNarIey siivipsoN Tara ' s fave 358 Gallery Venezia c son W i 1 1 i a H AS Skadows on fke Wall Bo++ es 360 Gallery A one. Gallerv 361 I Carrier Library Attic S -? ■ , . ,. . ,., -Ib ; : ' -w . - ■■ S ;:- Just some photo T 4 V % ' L- It ' s not really a photo, but it looks cool P E h X o t t r o a g o r r a d P  h n e a r i r e Just some other photo V ave y rvclerl 364 Gallery Gallery 365 [L isa russo 366 Gallery GaUer .rv 367 •  rt ' ' ' ' ' Hidden Sunset Looking Up D- ran 3 o ' Pouring Skim Behind the Wheer I HOLICK 370 G Gallery ■ f ■ ■t S7n jKemoriuzn Matthew Dragoo a Wade A. Liner Brent Rhoads Adnanl.Chawla ATRONC .Ml Juerg Susanna Aeschbach © Jerry Penny Deboer Mr. Joseph A. DeSantis Thomas L. Jean W. Gabriele R.S. A.R. Green Daniel W. Grulke Margaret C. Gunter Jay Waldman Katherine Backman Dr. Robert F. Baker Charles L. Ball Dr. Pablo Barongan Mr. Mrs. William B. Bell Cheryl J. Benjamin Dr. Mrs. Richard J. Brewer Mr. Mrs. John Bulheller Dr. Mrs. G.P.Burns, Jr. Daniel T. Michele L. Ensley Samuel J. Espinoza Bruce D. Coral n P. Hardvvicke Cornelius S. and Margaret S. Hawk Mr. Kotar Horisakak € David W. Mary W. Campbell Thomas G. Mary H. Campbell Mr. Mrs James J. Cannelli Ellen C. Carlson Bernard H. Cheryl L. Clineberg Lee Faye Coleman Colonial Coal Company, Inc. Susanne Peter Cormier Maj. Gen. Wayne Bonnie Jefferson Nona J. Jordan James N. Fletcher Wanda S. Milton H. Fones, Jr. fe Ir. Mrs. Bill Liappis Ir. Mrs. John Loveland Peter Colleen Sciilly Toni M. Sleeme Mr. Mrs. Lee Sprissler James Stanek Mr. Mrs. Michael Szegeski Mr. Mrs. Leonard O. Pettit III Donald Particia Poole T atrick Catherine Maher iane Frank Mathewson r. Mrs. John M. McGuire [r. Mrs. Frank Moran ihn Shirley Morris W.F. Thompson Dwight L. Linda S. Tinsley Dr. Mrs. Clinton H. Toewe II Terence P. Quinn M yuji Nagashima (q) R ¥ Robert T. Dorothy E. Vitter Joseph P. Riccardo Ron Mary Rimer Dr. Mrs. Kenneth J. Robertson Grover Robinson III, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Raymond Robinson w ira O ' Dorisio Pat Randv Wolf Mr. Mrs. Wiley W.Wood, 111 Terry Hilary Woodworth Diamond Patrons 373 ATRON .0L Parick S. ( : Marion S. Aaron Edward Rayle Ainsworth Paul Nancy Allard Kermit W. Judith A. Almstedt Willie, Ellen, Ben Gina Anderson Thomas C. Margaret Andrews John W. Anthony Richard Marcia Arnold VVilma H. Azar John E. Babiarz, Jr. Mr. Mr«. John M, Baldwin, 111 Mr. Mrs. James M. Bardin Wayne Margaret Barnes John Bartlett Larry Nan Barton Mr. Mrs. David Bauer Lou Edie Beer Mr. Mrs. Mark H. Behrens Robert Mary Bell Celestino M. Michol Mary Beltran Thomas Carolyn Blackwell R. Tyler AnneT. Bland, 111 Neil Barbara Blass Nancy T. Bond Alfred S. Joan R. Bonney Mr. Mrs. James L, Boyle Dr. Mrs. David M. Bridiges Teresa S. Brittingham Edward Donna Brookens Charles Mars ' Bryant Mr. Mrs. Carlos Bumanglag Charles Linda Burch Stewart C. Cheryl E. Burkhammer Mr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Bums Jess R. Carol A. Burris Courtney B. Mary .Alice Burroughts George Judith Burt Jerry Pat Busch Don Cathy Callahan Harry C. Geraldine S. Campbell Colonel Mrs. Norman J. Campbell Eugene Patricia Carbine Dennis Lvnn Carlisle Bruce Lvnore Games Mr. Mrs. Doug Carlson Ellen C. Carlson Harr ' Delmavne P. Carter Mr. Mrs. John A. Caseli, Jr. M.F. and P. Castelano James Irene Cavanaugh Tom Linda Chapman Dennis Sandra Cherry Bob L Barbara Christian Robert Ciesielski Mr. Mrs. Larry N. Coates Michael Brenda Colley Vilma E. Colon E. Wayne Julia C. Compton The Paul F. Conroy Family Daniel C. Nancy H. Cooper Steven Lillian Coplan Gary W. Creasy Donna Cregan David Lilian Dahlman Fernando Sharon Damiani Ernie Lynn Dash Janet David Ltc. (ret.) Mrs. Donald Davidson Carole D. Davis Jack Sandie Davis Mr. Mrs John Davis Dr. Le .)nard L. Davis, Jr. Robert Patty Davis W. Alan Janet L. Day Edgardo Carmen Decarli Frank A. Patricia A. DeFilippis Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Deyo Karen William Dickinson Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Dietel Mr. Mrs. Mike DiMiero Karen Gary Donnelly Richard E. Dovel Margaret P. Drake George O. Jeanne K. DriscoU Cheryl Drury Thomas Sue Duffee Larry Jean Dunn David Dutrovy James Marion Dvson, Sr. Marshall D. Judith M. Earle Mr. Mrs. Robert Earls Cherry S. Ea ' ers Henr ' C. Judi Edmonds Dr. Mrs. Edward A. Eisenhower R.S. Virginia C. Ellyson J.W. C.W. Elsberg ' S. Bmce Joan H. Ensley Mr. Mrs. Walter Erazmus John Jeanne Evans F John JoCarole herretli Fancis Donna Ferris Mr. and Mrs. James L. Finn George G. Fitzgerald, III Shaun E. Fitzmaurice Dr. Mrs. Kell W. Fleshwood Suzanne T. Flicikenger Mr. Mrs. Patrick J, Ford Robert Barbara Inglis Frederick Richard Margaret Friedel Leonard D. Frierman Margaret Friesen Mr. Mrs. William J. Frost Fern J. Frutchey Carolyn Dan Frye Mr. Mrs. James C. Garde Mr. Mrs. Gathright John M. Carole G. Gilbert John Judy Gilbert William Rosemary Gilhooly Clarence Margaret Gill Brue Giovanello Mr. Mrs. James E. Glover Inge Mike Golden Mr. Mrs. Teddy T. Green Ramon Lily Gregorio Gerald T. Gripper Mr. Mrs. David G. Grubbs, Jr. Gonzalo F. Guancena, Jr. Kaye E. Gwaltney McCleod R. Moriad G. Gwynette H James E. cSc Donna A. Hales Mr. Mrs. Jean E. Hall Maj. (ret.) Mrs. Kenneth L. Hall Peter Ann Hall Mr. Mrs. Michael G. Hamp Mahnaz R. Hashemi Mr. Mrs. Jon E. Hass Joan F. Hazzard Mr. Mrs. Barry D. Hecht David Suanne Henderson Howard Ann Hewlig Patricia Hennessy Joseph Higman Mr. Mrs, Jacques Hodeau William Ruth Hodge Mr. Mrs. James E. Holder, Sr. Duffy Dennis Holland Bill Mary Jane Holt Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Horsch James B. Shelia J. Howard Gordon Bettv Anne Huev Richard Katherine Hughes Marilyn George Hull i Dr. Mrs. Michael Jaffe J.V.B. Diane Jefferds Mr. Mrs. Nevin Johnson Rusty Janet Johnson Gordon Carolyn Jones Mr. Mrs. I.e. junker K Margaret Kauffman Lewis Peggy Keens Mr. Mrs. Robert Kendrick, III Donald Susan Kreitz Michael Linda Kutsch 1 Daniel J. Lacey Saron Lancaster David C. Linda S. Landgraf Charles Lane Mr. Mrs. Ernest Lapp, Jr. Capt. Mrs. Keith H. Larson Anthony JoAnn Lasseigne Michael L. Artie J. Leamon Dextor R. Ellinor T. Legg Thomas c Teresa Lewandowski Jeffrey Elizabeth Lins George M. Londeree Don F. Lull David K. Lundblad Hope John J. Luongo [oanna K. Thomas R. Lyckberg M :has Denney Maggee jck Suzanne Mahle )r. Mrs. Robert Mann hil Shay Manuel leorge Susan Martin -Ir. Mrs Foster J. Matter lerald R. Marilyn L. Mauk It. Mrs. Thomas C. Maxwell ernice Bob McCarthy Ir. Mrs. Michael D. McCay Ir. Mrs. Robert McCrensky tonald May McDougall Ir. Mrs. Leter V. McDowell, III Ir. Mrs. Derek W. McGrath obert Diane McGraw Ir. Mrs. Walter R. Mclvor illiam J. Mc Sorley, III Ir. Mrs. John E. Meeuwissen alph Patricia Melick ;apt. Mrs. Wilham M. Mickle ;eter Holden Linda Haines Miller i.Uen c June Mitchell Ir. Mrs. Thomas Mix Ir. Mrs. Herman J. Moeller, Jr. Ir. Mrs. William Moody Ir. Mrs. Harvey H. Morris, Jr. v ' illiam Jane Mouzavires ■Ir. Mrs. James E. Moye N i Ir. Mrs. Thomas A. Newman I ' -reg Jan Niehoff tcpluMi Constance O ' Connor Ir, Mrs. Kavmond E.O ' Meara obort J. Nancy Hagood Orth P ■Ir. Mrs. Robert A. Palmieri imes L.F. Rita C. Parker Paul A. Shirley Passerini Charles W. Rosalie Pate Michael Carolyn Paterson Joel Leslie Peikin Richard Janette Perry Sam Nancy Perry Sarah Myers Peters Anthony Petrolle James W. Hazel B. Retry Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Petras, Jr. Marilyn Bill Persan Dudley Phillips Mr. Mrs. Curtis Wayne Pickurel Case Coby Pieterman Mr. Mrs. Fordie L. Plantz Cheryl Plummer Thomas J. Barbara M. Powers, Jr. Frederick D. Preston Michael Carol Quintan R Leslie Albert Reaser Frances Adamson Reed Thomas Bertie Reed Nancy William Register James L. Robin R. Reif Mr. Mrs. CD. Rhody Mr. Mrs. Arleigh H. Rice Franklin R. Diana E. Rich Simon, Patricia, Thea Richards Mr. Mrs. Stephen G. Rodkey Marilyn S. Rodgers Gary Judy C. Rowe Bob Gail Rowlands Mr. Mrs. Jon S. Rucker Timothy J. Ryan Dr. Mrs. Alberta Sajko Linda Linwood Sawyer Mr. Mrs. James Scancella Walter B. Eileen A. Schauermann Paul F. Schellhamer James Eileen Schmitz Frank Alice Schoemann Herb Charlotte Scholz Norman Barbara Schreib Henrik Frances Schutz Joel O. Gerry B. Sechrist Stan Debbie Seifert Linda Q. Jon B. Sellin Richard J. and Mary Ann Sentore Col. Mrs. Michael J. Shane Daniel M. Kathleen T. Sheil Seymour Roberta Sherman Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Shrieves Stewart Susan T. Solhol Linda J. Speakman Charles Betty Sisler Donald H. Solomon Donald G. Spaid The Robert Springer Family Tess Stafford Mr. Mrs. Charles Stewart Linda L. Stone Mr. cfe Mrs. Michael Szegeski Raymond S. Dorris Ann Streit Ltc. (ret.) Mrs. Frank D. Stone James A. Michele A. Studzinski Robert Sutton Robert G. Sharon D. Swan T Mr. Mrs. J.V. Taylor, Jr. Philip Thomas Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Thornburg Mr. Mrs. Charles Thurlow Mr. Mrs. James R. Tickell Mr. Mrs. Renato S. Torrijos Col. David A. Tretler Jeffrey Sharyn Turek Joseph E. Turner, Jr. Sam M. Turner M Richard C. Umland V Mr. Mrs. Richard G. Van Ryper Thomas P. Barbara A. Vogel John Carol Wagner Lois O. Walko Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Walton, III Mr. Mrs. S. Taylor Ware Mr. Mrs. Matthew Warren Gregory P. Weeks Richard Eileen Weiler Bernard A. Weinder Chuck Vickie Weitzenhofer Charles Gladys Wesson Lane B. Pamila K. West Richard : Karolyn Whiteley Michael Sandra Wilds Mr. Mrs. Richard Willard Gerald Nancy Williams Col. Mrs. James R. Williams Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Winder Douglas R. Wise Joseph H. Mary Lou Wollaston Susan L. Wood Woody Marilyn Woodall Dan Sandy Woods Bruce Suzanne Woodson ¥ Virginia S. Yanishak Mr. Mrs. Danny A. Zottoli, Jr. Diamond Patrons 375 A Aarkleroad. Jim 311 Abadic, Kevin 179 Abemathy, Scott 109,347 Ackemian, Michele 302, 331 Ackison, Ben 217 Acors, Tiffany 109 Adams, Cortney 303 Adams, Elissa 157 Adams, Melissa 306 Adams, Troy 179 Adamson, Matt 303 Adkins, Jason 157,316 Adler, Maureen 168, J40 Aebli, Melanie 297 Agee, Steve 217 Agnew, James 179 Agnor, Sarah 179 Aheam, David 179 Ahn, Jacqui 109 Ahn, Michelle 157 Aiken, Kathy 260 Ainslie, Daniel 109, 348 Ainsworth, Edward 179 Akridge, jay 337 Al-Hassan, Mimi 340 Alberts, Adrienne 299,300 Albright, Jacqueline 109 Aleski. Melissa 157 Aleski, Mimi 349 Alessandria, Tina 297 Alexa, John 333 Alexander, Eva 179 Alexander, Lori 157,316 Alexander, Sharon 179 Alexnader, Jason 244 Algio, Mar ' 273 Algirc, Amy 334 Ali, Shehar ' ar 168 Allder, Shannon 157 Allen. Crystal 109 Allen, Cynthia 179 Allen, Erin 179 Alien, John 217 Allen, Jonathan 179,333 Allen. Kari 109 Allen, Kelly 228 Allen. Lisa ' 294, 295, 315 Allen. Sarah 109,168,319 Allen. Todd 302 Allison, Mike 324 Allport, Chris 244 Allyn, Lauren 353 Alperstein, David 109,338 Alston, Rashaan 109,293,321.341.344 Ambum, Molly 179 Amdritz. Megan 303 Ames, Jason 217 Amorcse, Eric 217, 237 An, Hyo 337 n, Jong 157 Miastas, Zoc 228 nderl. Da-.-id 109 Andersch. Samantha 234, 235, 391, 393 Andersen, Kristopher 179,311 Anderson, Chad 342 Anderson, Cory 168 Anderson, Ellen 179 Anderson, Gar)- 296 Anderson, Gina 349 Anderson, K:ilhy 305 Anderson, lennifer 324 Anderson, John 337 Anderson, Ke ' i II , 276 Anderson, Mcli- : 157,319 And.-rr or, P:.t 244,245 Anderson, Patricia 109 Anderson, Rachel 109 Anderson, Ryan 217 Anderson, Shannon 179 Anderson, Tracey 239 Ando, Megumi 179 Andrew, Amy 168 Andrews, Angela 168 Andrews, Rebecca 109,252 Andricas, Steve 337 Andritz, Megan 157 Andros, Eric 337 Anglim, Jennifer 179 Anthony, Craig 4 Anthony, Jennifer 109 Antoine, Steve 21 Anton, Jennifer 179 Apponyi, Brent 109 Aquino, Ximena 168 Aramayo, Victor 109 Aranda, Arlvne 109 Arbogast, Carrie 109,306 Arbogast, Wcndv 157,255 Archbcll, Chris . ' . 217 Arena, Judc 263 Arey, Kelly 179 AridI, Leila 179 Arildsson, Marcus 232 Armel. Brian 157 Armendariz, Amelia 109 Armstrong, Erin , 179 Armstrong, Jennifer 179 Armstrong, Rick 26, 342 Amaldo, Eileen 223 Ames, Annalie 334 Amett, Jamie 263 Amettc, Samantha 334 Arnold, DcVinchi 217 Arnold, Juliet 157 Arnold, Thomas 179 Arnold. Trac ' 179 Arthur, Christopher 157 Asakura, Larry 179 Ashe, Mark ... ' . 109 Askew, Rebecca 168 Asbm, Naila 179 Aslam, Rchanah 168 Aslam, Rchar 89 Aslaria, Tara-Lyn 302 Astor, Brian 351 Asuncion, Melissa 239, 330 Alallah, Jeffrey - 109 Atkinson, Amy 168, 294, 295 Atwood, Alexis 168,353 Aubrey, Lindscy 239 Ault, Adam 109 Austin, Kelly „ 179 Auton, Jeffrey 109 Aversanro, Anita 239 Avery, James 109 Awvakyc, Barbara 109 Aylor, Temple 168 A .ar, Stacy 179 B 376 Index Biibi.ir , Amanda 179, 306 Babli. Catherine 320 Babrnski, Debbie 342 Backer, Edward 109 Backer, Ted 338 Bagby, Brian 179 Bagbv, Elizabeth 179,306 Bagby. Kristin 179, 294, 295 Bagby, Thomas 157 Baggcll, Mark 351 Bagwa, Kanwal 316 Bahumian, Kevin 232 Baier, Carrie 179 Bailey, Andy 217 Bailey, Brian 232 Bailey, Elizabeth 109 Bailey, Jason 330 Bailey, Julie 109 Bailey, Shannon 109 Baily, David 217 Bair, Angela 342 Baise, Matthew 109 Baker, David 320 Baker, Geoffrey 168 Baker, Kari 352 Baker, Michael , 109 Baker, Paul 258 Baker, Randi 109 Bakersmith, John 168 Bakshi, Uman 109, 298, 299, 300, 348 Bala, Rishi 179 Baldwin, Christine 109 Balga 7, Marc 302, 324 Balint, Kristen 109,252 Ballantine, Charles 179 Ballard, Cole 168 Baltimore, Kendall 302, 330, 331 Bannon, Allyson 353 Barany, Malt 251 Barbera, Melissa 179 Barbuti, Arianne 179 Barch, Cathy 352 Garden, Christopher 179 Barckzi, Nazir 348 Barbara, Steve 342 Barker, Dell 109 Barlow, Audra 109 Barnes, Jeff J50 Barnes, Tamara 109, 331 Barnes, Melanie 336 Barnes, Roger 342 Barnes, Terrell 179 Bamelt, Beck 297 Bamett, Rebecca 157 Barokove, Judd 337 Barone, Nicole 179 Barongan, Romeo 179 Barr, Robert 303 Barraclough, Holly 109, 340 Barrett, Amy 168 Barrios, Maria 179 Barrios, Patricia ...„ „ 179 Barrios, Tracey - _.... 294, 295 Barron, Charity 157,319 Barry, John 1 10 Barry, Sarah 1 10 Barlh, Erin 179 Bartlett, Elizabeth 1 10 Bartletl, Jon 224 Barton, Bob 350 Barton. Dan 350 Barton, Daniel ..- 157 Barton, Danielle 179 Bartus, John 179 Basalla, Amy 179 Basey, Nyesha 179, 273 Basinger, Katie 179 Baskerville, Jcnnifcr 331 Basnell, Gary 179 Bates, Derek 300 Bates, Samantha 246, 288 Batey, Doug 263 Batkin, Chelsey 157 Batson, Kelly 179 Battle, Toshia 110 Batzli, Catherine 179 Bauer, Jason 168 Bauer, Samuel 110 Baum, Vickie 157, 300 Bauman, Brent 179 Baumann, Kristen 110, 305 Baumgartner, Jill 288 Bayly, Annie 352 Beadner, Shera 168, 305, 306 Beane, Billy 338 Beard, Emily 337 Beard, Stacv 331 Bcask-y, Bil ' l 351 Beckham, Sara 179 Bednarczyk, Jean 168 Bednarzik, Amity 168 Bedwell,Jeff 347 Beckman, Matthew 294, 295, 299, 300 Becleman, Matt 347 Bchan, Michael 348 Behkher, Patrick 110 Behrens, Leann 180 Seine, Jennifer 110 Beinke, Lisa 168, 319 Beliveau, Jacqueline 180 Belknap, Randall Bell, Brad 168, Bell, Derrick 214, Bell, Karen Bell, Malia 12, 110, 252, Bell, Marianne Bellis,Joy 110, Belote, David Belton, Matthew „ Benckert, Susan Bender, Carrie Benesh, Jason 180, Benimeli, Aimee Benita, Ben 110, Benjamin, Lori Benna, Misty Bcnnet, Claire 157, Bennet, Jana 110, Bennett, Brent 232, Bennett, Katie Bennett, Lisa 110, Bennett, Thomas 180, Benson, Jerry Bergamin, Sandra Berger, Allison Bcrgin, Colleen Berkey, Jen Bernhardt, Chad Bernstein, Jacob Berry, Alexander Berry, Christine Berry, Greg Berry, Sarah Besachio, David 157, Belhea, Terranci- 299, Bethen, Terrancc Bells, Heather 157, Bhandari, Rashmi Bianchi, Bob Bianchi, Christopher Bibbo, Marianne Bibro, Chris Bidwell. Christopher Bicrton, Barbara Bigelman, Brian Bigelow, Doug Bigger, Joy Biggs, Scot! 294, Billingslea, David Billowitz, Toby Billups, Sarah Binney, Erin Bio, Frank Biondi, Jennifer Biondi, Jenny Biondo, Brandon Birachi, Chad Birch, Cory Birdsall, Stacy Birdsell, Kevin Bishop, Lisa Billenbendcr, Craig ..... Bitter, Tim Bivens, Robert Black, Chris Black, Deborah Black, Tiffany 110, Blackwell, Nancy „ Btaeuer, John Blair, Gregory Blair, Rachel Blair, Tina Blaisdell, Suzanne Btaney, Molly Blanset, Barbara Bleakley, Seth Blewill, Rob _ Blewill, Robert Bloom, Tody - Bloomer, Kelley Blose, Betsy .... ' . Blumenthal, Carrie 110,234, Boa , Candice „ Bodensick, Kristen Boeltler, Brenda _.. 306, Boezer, Catherine . Bogan, Karen Bogunis, Pamela B ihlman, James 110, Bohnhoff, MarN ' Bohon, Wendy Boivin, Elisabeth Boldin, Andrea . Bolen, Ann 157, Boling, Steve Bollar,ScoU Bond, Amy 110, 3511 217 217 IHl 32: 3411 3W 11(1 Ihh 157 337 3TI1 342 316 334 Ifv ' - 324 m: 311. 20.,; 110 180 ' 302 306 337 180 301 110 330 353 306 300 341 241 305 251 180 .352 244 180 319 309 217 157 295 .34.- ' 180 I 2+1 i 180 ' mil 3T 1 mil 3451 ill 110 180 311 337 III ' 273 t 235 3 ' ' ' Ir-- .■U- w 324 .1 ' ' :i II 1SI 31 I jqi m: IS fonder, Michael 110 llonder, Mike 342 iloniello, David 110 (onner, Laurie... 110,352 lioober. Da 348 jtooker, Troy 168 , oorsink, Arnold 219 iooth, Tony 217 Sooth, Trevor 180 Joozer, Lamont 267 .orders, Betsy 110, 336 tosch, Greg 258 iosher, Deborah ISO losserman, Karen 157, 306, 352 ost, Jimmy 315 lotelho, Jamie 353 lOtelho, Lisa 353 ■ouch, Tim 276 ■ouknight, Leigh 157 ouldry, Melissa 180 ouquol, Christopher 180 ovin, Elisabeth 110 owen, Lindsay 168 ovver, April 168 owers. Crystal 157 ' owers, Kristin 180 iowie, Kristie 157,319 owler, Alonzo 217 ' owles. Brent 180 lowles, Derek 330 owman, Michael 110 ownam, Dudley 333 owver, Jeff 263 oyce, Alison 324 oyd, Brian 110,312 oyd, Kimberly 110,311 oyd, Trenton 263 oyke, Edward 180 oyle. Bob 187 loyle, Jude 217, 338 .lyle, Robert 180 .tysworth, Mark 351 radbiirn, Laura 180 radbury, Katherine 157, 316 radford, Christopher 110 radJL-y, Rcnee 110 radlcy, Shelley 110 raniblett, Anne 180 -audi. Emily 157 aiiruT, Lisa 110 Miinon, Mike 217 -assfiL-Id, Spanky 395 -a ' , Anna 180 a , l,aura 113 -ccn, Cristie 324 ■ocn, Cristina 157 ehc, Lauren 353 -citbL-il, Catherine 180, 306 L ' nJmoen, Sara 180 v i hi, Nicole 352 •cwi ' T. Jason 244 vivir, Karen 324 ■i. .-. Iljizabeth 113, 349 ■K-kiT, Abby 180 ickman, Barbara 113 •id(;clorth, Danielle 168,299,300 ■iore, Cynthia 180 iggs, Michael 180 igidi, Vince 180,350 illliart, Aimee 352 im, Stacy 113 ink-, Aimee 180,353 ■ill. I!,R 342 tilt, Justin 337 izondinc, Mary 157,306 nadbcnt, Hydia 62 n,., Stephanie 180 n,v, lara 113,327 ink, Elizabeth 168,294,295 .H k, Maggie 113, 299, 300 oiikli, Lauren 180,323 ookins, Casey 276 nok-, Allison 353 (« ' k-,, Hcrnita 339 .■ok-, Channa 239 ...ik-, Elizabeth 180 ....ks, Macey 217 ...Iks, M.icy 276 ....ksl,ire,jeff 217 .. 11, Adricnne 349 i.iuii, Andrea 130 ' mvil, Andrew 301 |owii, Angela 315 lown, Avery 297 |o vn, Carissa 315 own, Christopher 113 ..u II, Donna 180 Brown, Jay 217 Brown, Jeremy 315 Brown, Matt 217 Brown, Patrick 168 Brown, Rebecca 305 Brown, Rob 350 Brown, Sharon 113 Brown, Tamara 113 Brown, Tracey 113 Brows, Bill 342 Bruce, Ben 180 Bruce, Naa 332, 333 Bruce-Konuah, Naa-Adaawa 113 Bruett, Linda 299,300 Bruining, Melissa 180 Brunetti, Jason 242 Bruno, Rima 113, 305 Bruntrager, Cheryl 157 Bryan, Chenoa 303 Bryan, Vallery 238,239, 303, 340 Bryant, Eric 180 Bryant, Keenia 157 Bryant, Melissa 157 Bryant, Wendy 168, 252 Bucciero, David 232 Bucher, Kevin 180 Bucher, Kevin 113 Buckingham, Brian 294, 295 Budd, Jason 299, 300, 347 Budney, Valerie 113 Budris, Allison 353 Buening, Matt 180 Buford, Elizabeth 113,336 Bugash, Eric 113 Buhlmann, Heather 180 Bulheller, Greg 276 Bullach, Laura 157 Bullard,Judy 157,353 Bultema, Annette 113, 252 Bumanglas, Jorome 333 Burch, Sheila 297 Burford, Aaron 301 Burger, Melinda 113, 319 Burgess, Ranger 30 Burke, Dennis 312 Burke, Joy 157 Burke, Megan 352 Burkhammer, Wendy 113 Burkhart, Maggie 294, 295 Burkman, Jorie 157 Burks, Donny 276 Burleson, Summer 180 BurneU, Jeffrey 180 Burnette, Alyssa 157 Burnfield, Jennifer 157 Burns, Elizabeth 336 Burns, John 157 Burns, Maureen 113, 352 Burris, Sarah 180 Burroughs, Jon 244 Burroughs, Nicky 348 Burton, Darin 217 Burton, Tripp 337 Bury, Meghan 157 Busch, Eric 337 Buser, Bryan 180 Bushey, Lisa 336 Bushrod, Dana 157 Bushyager, Todd 113 Buss, Kimberly 168 Buss, Kyle 168 Busse, Pat 113 Butcher, Randye 157 Butler, Aaron 351 Butler, Andy 78, 342 Butler, Eddie 342 Butler, Jennifer 113 Butler, Sia 113 Butts, Natalie 157, 239 Buxton, Chris 217 Bycrly, David 217 Byrd, Akiba 217 Byrd, Dana 180 Byrgeman, Sandra 25 Byrom, Eric 217, 338 G Cabrera, Christian 180 Cahen, Tami 334 Cain, Dan 338 Caines, Jeffrey 168 Caldwell, Dave 113, 251 Cale, Charies 180 Call, Amy 180 CaUaghan, Erin 180 Callahan, Kerry 157, 299, 300, 353 Callan, Christy 113, 352 Calvert, Robert 113 Camarda, Joseph 180 Camfield, Andi 113, 349 CampbeU, Larissa 299,300 Campbell, Paul 255 Campbell, Rebecca 342 CampbelL Roy 263 Campos, Brian 338 Canadas, Raquel 331 Canady, Stewart 321 Canneih, Erin 113, 336 Cannon, Leaime 157 Cantwell, Evan 333 Caplan, Jennifer 113,353 Caranfa, Gina 305 Caraviotis, Jennifer 180, 334 Cardinali, Julie 260 Cardona, Janine 168 Carey, Brian 180 Carey, Chanda 113 Carey, Fenton 244 Carey, Natalie 180 Carleton, Dan 113, 299, 300 CarUn, Jason 333 Carhsle, Michelle 183 Carlson, Kate 353 Carlson, Laura 183 Carpenter, Casandra 294, 295 Carpenter, Eric 267 Carpenter, Katherine 157, 235 Carpinelli, Brian 157 Carpino, Chris 263, 306 Carr, Carolyn 284 Carr, Chanda 183 Carr, Cheryl 235 Carr, Thomas 113 Carrier, Ronald 159,204,349 Carrigan, Megan 113 Carriker, Rebecca 305 Carrington, Keith 157 Carro, Jennifer 353 CarroU, Anne 113, 352 Carroll, Cassandra 113, 321, 346, 347 Carroll, Laurie 223 Carroll, Liz 334 Carroll, Marcia 157 CarroU, Nicole 349 Carroll, Ryan 168 Cartenuto, Lisa 113 Carter, Anthony 113 Carter, Kelly 168,314,315 Carter, Mary 331 Carter, Mindy 319 Carter, Patricia 168 Carter, Robert 183 Carzo, Nicole 331 Casagrande, Adam 54 Casey, Katina 113, 345 Casey, Laura 168,312 Cash, Mindy 17 Cash, Penny 260 Cass, Bryant 350 Cass, Mason 350 Cassada, Lewis 217 Casseriy, Kimberly 113, 294, 295 Cassidy, Adam 115 Castello, Barbar 205 Castillo, Ricky 89, 158 Castro, Allison 183 Catlett, Todd 158, 315 Causey, Alan 168 Cauthorn, Sarah 115 Cavanaugh, Jennifer 168 Caven, Becca 183, 252 Cawley, Mike 212,216,217 Cayman, Chad 224 Cegielski, Dianne 223 Centanni, Shannon 183 Cerella, Loir 353 Cerqua, Marie 158,352 Chacanias, Christy 168, 315 Chadha, Pawan 297 Chafitz, Nicole 217 Chakmakian, Elisabeth 260 Chambcrlin, Kevin 294 Chambers, Cory 338 Chambers, Sarah 115 Chandler, Leeann 183 Chandler, William 183 Chang, Christine 316, 321 Chang, John 115 Chang, Matt 263 Chang, Simon 168 Chapman, Jermifer 334 Chapman, Maureen 336 Chapman, Sandra 330 Chappie, Lindsay 183 Chasseloup, Denisse 183 Chaudhari, Nirav 168, 326, 327 Cheavens, Beth 340 Chen, Amy . ' . 115 Cheng, Patrick 168 Chemich, Gary 350 Cherry, Laura 168 Cherry, Lellie 284, 331 Cherry, Lisa 115,305 Cheston, Christopher 333 Cheveas, Pam 70 Chewning, Sharon 158 Chiapparone, Arm 115 Chin, Andrea 168 Chin, Cassandra 168, 331 Chintala, David 316 Chiu, Madonna 115 Chmiel, Dana 305 Cho, Lisa 334 Choyce, K.C 349 Choyce, Kirstyn 168 Chrisman, Pamela 115 Christensen, Kevin 183 Christian, Delmar 217 Christian, Lizzy 331 Christianson, Brad 183 Christianson, Lisa 115, 306 Christopher, Karen 183, 306 Christopher, Lindsey 183 Christopher, Maria 312 Christopher, Paula 183 Chuang, Jermifer 183 Chung, Chi 158 Chung, Vincent 293 Church, Aaron 317 Church, Heather 115 Ciesielski, Karen 334 Ciless, Nick 338 Cipra, Suzanne 340 Cipullo, DaWd 337 Ciriello, Pete 35 0 Ciriello, Peter 115 Clair, Ross 201 Clair, Tim 165 Clapp, Marcy 168, 331 Clark, Jenn . ' 115, 297 Clark, Katherine 223 Clark, Ramel 330 Clark, Rick 217 Clark, Rose 183 Clark, Sally 115 Clark, Trida 65, 72 Clarke, Bruce 312 Clarke, David 232 Clarke, Suzanne 324 Clauser, Rebecca 158 Claxton, Kathleen 115 Clemente, Stephen 315 Clements, Shannon 183 Close, Bart 276 Close, Vanessa 183 Cluverius, Kari 115 Cobum, Scott 294, 295 Coccaro, Amy 115, 352 Cochran, Brian 86, 115,309 Cochran, Haley 115 Cochran, Kevin 263 Cochrane, Brian 316 Cochrane, Jennifer 158 Cochrane, J ura 183 Coen, Sarah 305 Coffey, Stacey 158. 305 Coggins, Sanih 108, 115,299,300 Cogloy, Chrislin 1 15 Cohee, Colleen 16S Cohen, Sharon 183 Coker, Seth 232 Colbert, Bob 217 Colbert, Heather 115,222,223 Colder, Steven 168 Coldrcn, Greg 351 Cole, Kathryn 353 Cole, Uura 168,315 Coleman, Aleeta 294, 295, 299, 3tXl Coleman, Chris 350 Coleman, Darselta 299, 300 Coleman. Heni: ' 183 Index 377 Coieman, James 267 Coleman, Kevin 183 Coleman, Paula 301 Colling, Ken 316 Collins, AUda 316 Collins, Doug 338 Collins, Jetmifer 168 Colovado, Zeni 158 Colston, Scott 158, 282, 283 Colvin, Kristin 115 Compton, Suzanne 158 Concodora, Stephanie 115, 311 Condon, Jennifer 115 Conlon, MoUy 115, 294, 295 Connelly, Mark 316 Conner, Crystal 158, 319 Conner, Jenna 115 Conner, Patricia 22, 115, 324 Connolly, KeUy 183 Connolly, Patrida 115 Coiu-oy, Amy 115 Conroy, Mark 333 Converse, Melissa 115, 340 Conwav, Jimmy 330 Cook, Christopher 347 Cook, Derek 276 Cook, Jacqueline 331 Cook, Jodv 334 Cook,Kerri 168,303,334 Cooley, James — 168 Coolman, Vanessa 183 Cooper, Brian 183, 315 Cooper, Candace 183 Cooper, Gregory „ „ 158 Cooper, Jennifer 115 Cooper, Matthew 183 Cooprider, Jason 350 Copcland, Kim 352 Copebnd, Kimberlv 115, 306, 353 Copeland, Nicole .. ' . 115, 344, 345 Copen, Blair - 158 Coperich, Meghan 158 Coraick, Mark 324 Corbett, Jamie 251 Cordes, Elizabeth 115 Cordyack, Susanne 352 Cornell, Brad 350 Comer, Jason 115 Comick, Julia „ 168 Comthwaite, Nicole 183 Cortezi, Meg 26, 284, 285 Corzine, Kristina 158, 316 Cossu, Chris 11 Costello, Donna 158 Costello, Elyse 115 Coslello, Erin 158, 297 Costello, Wendy 158,297 Coughlin, Jen 353 Couglin, Melissa 331 Coulson, Jan „ 183 Coulson, Lisa „.......-......-.....™™™ 183 Coureas, Justin ...« . 330 Coursey, John „ 214, 217 Cousins, Keith 168 Covington, Rebecca 183 Cox, Caroline 227 Cox, Dana 115 Cox, Keith 183 Cox, Lisa 306, 340 Cox, Timothy „ 1 15 Coyle. Pat 263 Coyne, A.) „ 348 Coyne, Andrew 158 Coyner, Lois - 168 Craig, Elijah „ 348 Craig, Shelby 117 Cramer, Jennifer _ 171 Cramer, Tracey 158 Crane, Kurt „ 310 Craver, Stephen 183 Cra-wford, Jasor 117 Crawford, jenii.. , 319 Crawford, Jenn;te:-.... 117 Crawford. Kellj . 117,334 Creamer, Brenna 117 Creasy, Kathr -n 183,300 Creasy, Kalhy 305 Cregan, Amanda 303 Cresawn, Steve .. 171,311 Crigler.C.K 171 Crist, Niki 240,241 Cronin, Magg 26,309 Crooks, Elizaeth „ 336 Cropper, Zaddock _ 282, 283 Crouch, Margaret 171 Crouch, Melissa 117 Crouse, Danielle 117 Crouse, Kimberly 183 Crowder, Barbcira 183 Crowford, Jenny „ 302 Oowl, Adam 117, 306 Crowley, Colleen 117,305 Crowley, Laura 158 Crowther, Jihan 183 Cruden, Heather 183 Crusby, Todd 312 Cuesta, Jen 234, 235, 391, 393 Cuff, Sarah 255 Cuk, Vladimir 267 Culicerto, Ryan 267 CuU, Elizabeth ... 183 Culuko, Kent „ 267 Cummings, Trida _ 223 Cuimingham, Rachel ™.. 158 Curd, Robert _ „ „ „. 117 Curran, Ted 337 Curry, Angela _„..,.......... ....... 117 Curry, Nicole 324 Curtin, Paul 183 Cutler, Heidi ™ „... 171 Cuttino, Marcus „ 217 Cyr, Elizabeth - „. 117 Cyr, Matthew _.„ 117 D Acunto, Lorien .. .183 378 Index (y AgosHno, Joy „ _ 183 CyAlconzo, Darren 183 CrAngelo, Karen 183 lyAngelo, Greg 337 D ' Angelo, Tommy - 330 DailCT, Heather 183 Daily, Maureen _ 158 Dale, Michelle _ 315 Dale, Rick „... ' 338 Daly, Shannon 183 Dam, Franklin 117,316 Damiani, Cabricle 183 Dana, Christopher 183 Danc e, Bill 311 Dang, Long-Binh 117 Daniel, Val 223 Daniel, Valeric 117 Daniels, Kim 349 Darabond. Dan 94 Darquea, Solcdad 183,252 Dash, Randy 251 Dattelbaum, Andrew 117 Datlelbaum, Jonathan 117 Daugherty, Brandy 158, 306 Daugherty, Kristen 183 Daugherty, Pal „.... 338 Daum, Jennifer „ „... 171 Daum, Lynn ™ 117 Davenport, Frances 158 Davenport, Maureen 349 David, Holly _.. 334 David, Kristen 252 Davide, Michele „ 331 Da -idson, Amanda _.. 171, 294, 295 Davidson, Krislie 228, 229 Davis, Carol „ 352 Davis, Chrissy „ 237 Davis, Christa 171, 316 Davis, Jennifer 117 Davis, Kelley 117 Davis, Margaret _ 183 Davis, Michael 30 Davis, Rachel 171 Day,rm;i 117,324 Day. Richard 117 Dayly, Katie 352 Deal, Dena 158 Dean, Anthony _ 293 Dean, Emily _ 336 Dean, Jonathan „... 217 Dean, Stephanie „  117 DeBocr, Whitney „ 183 Debraggio, Janice 336 DeOpita, Matt 183 DeCoster. Shelene 171, 348, 349 Deel, Bridget 300, 303 Deering, Todd 251 DeFabio, Ashley 302 DeFalaise, Mary ' 311 DeFiJippis, Andrew 330 deGuzman, Cesar 158 deCuzman, Chet 297 Deihl, Meredith 312 DelaCmz, Melanie 158 Delaney, Lisa 352 Delaney, Terese 117 Dellinger, John 217 DelmarccRob 117,299,300,316,351 Denlinger, Justin 319 Dennis, Rayne 117, 321 Dennis, Ryan 350 Densmore, Shawna 1 17 Dent, Denny 53 Derbenuick, Erica 183 Derby, Christen 117 DerHovhannessian, Alex 171, 294, 295, 299, 300 DeRosc, Anne 315, 334, 335 DeRosc, ChrisUna 183 Derr. Amy ..._ 158 DcTT, Jessica 183 Deters, Mark 333 Detrick, Doug 253 Deveneaux, Kimberly 353 Devers, Shane 183 Devey, Christine 183 Devon, Kirstin 183 deWindt, CuIIen 225 DeWilt, Constance „ 171 Dews, Stephanie 306 Deyo, Scott _ 171 DcYuUa, Deb 227 Dhokai. Maia 171, 342 Diaz, Julie 183 Dick, Laurie 284 Dick, Susan 284, 353 Dickenson, Allen 293 Dickenson, Uoyd 117 Dickerson, Doogic „ 342 Dickerson, John 94 Dickinson, William 158 Diehl, Steve _ 351 Diering, Chris 31 1 Dietel, Kristin „ 117,331 Dillahunl, Shenda ..„ 1 17, 332 Dillon, Greg _ - 1 17 DiMassimo, Cara 117 Dino, Theresa _ 158,342 DiParisi. Ryan _ 171 Disono, Chris 257 Divina, Maryann...- 117,297 Dixon. Cynthia „ 117 Dixon, Matthew 171 Doane, Dave 338 Dobiac. Cynthia „ 184 Dobrick. Susanne 171, 331 Dobson, Montrese 117, 340, 341 Dodd, Marcey 228, 229 Dodson, Kimberly _ 1 17 Dodson. Melissa _.. -. 117, 342 Dograd, Eric 337 Dokkcn. Sarah „ 252 Dolan. Michael „ 117 Dolan. Se an „ _ _ 337 Dolby, Lorine 26 Dollenberg, Kristin 171, 241 Dombchike, Gregory _ 342 Donaghue, Todd 348 Donak, Carrie ™ 171 Doney, Kristin 171, 331 Donnelly, Jennifer 118 E nnini, Zachary 158 Donohoe, Alice „ 158 Doran, James „ 158 Dordick, Julie 130 Dorfman, Jusin 350 Dorosz, Adam „ 184, 333 Dopiey,Juan 217,276 Dorsey, Kari 118 Doscher, Chris 330 Dougherty, Kimberly 118 Douglas. Art 276 IDouglas. Keith 158 Douglas, Sean _ 294, 295 Dove, Whitney 171 Dowc. Albertina ™ 319 Dowling. James „ 184 Down. Laura 184 Downen, Tom „ 338 Doyle, Kimberly „ 184 Doyle, Stephen 184 Drakulich, Pclar 184 Draughn, Kristi 118 Driescll. Lefty 221, 257, 349, 395 Dries. Karin 247 Driesell, Chuck 257 DriscoU, Erica 184, 296 Driver, Sarah 348, 349 Drummond, Jennifer 353 Drury. Beth 297 Dubiei. Jeffrey 184 Dudderar, Heidi 118 Dudley, Kati 219 Duebin, David 347 Duensing, Sara 184 DuFore, Shaanna 184 Dugan. Jen 349 Dunahay, Cheri 184, 306 Dunahay, Mark 347 Dunbar, Richard 158 Duncan. Lanny 242, 243 Duncan, Mary 171 Dunham, Chad 97 Dunlap, Kathr ' n 118 Dunman, Kilty 353 Dunn, Carrie 1 18 Dunn, Clint 217 Dunn, Jon 184 Dunn, Shannon 184 Duplessis, Nicole 305 Duque, Jorge „ 395 Durham. Heather 118 Durso, Elena 2% Durson, Elena 297 Duszak, Julie 184 Dulrow, David 294, 295, 309 Dult.Sonal 171,311,316,327 Duly, Christie 158 Duvall. Jill 297 D vyer, Elizabeth 118 Dyer, Anna-Maire 334 C kes, Jamie 235 C kes, Metdith 352 Eanes, Katherine 184 EarLs. Michael _ 171 Earls. Renate 184 Easily. Cynthia 334 Easley, Dana 118 East. Amy „ 118 Eavers. Michael 184 Ebare. Greg 1B4 Ebcrle. Max 118.348 Eccles. Alice 158 ' Eckels. Kristin 184 ■ EckeU. Scott 158 Eddie. Nice 33f Edged. Benjamin I Edgell. Shanna I ' Edmond. Lesley r Edsell, Brad „ r Edwards. Amy I ' Edwards, Brant 1 ' Edwards, Calvin T Edwards, Christopher „ t Edwards, Gary „ ) Edwards, Jake „ 2 Edwards, Marcia 1 ' Egan, Heather 1 Egan, Matt X- Egan. Michelle „ _ 3 . ' Egglcslon. Jeffrey I Eichler. Cliff v Eisehnower. May Eisenhower, Amy l- Ekiund, Bryan „ If- Elam. Justin „ 1 1 ' Elam, Meredith „ r Elder, Scott 1- Eldi, Teresa ! - Eley, William 1 1 Elian, bh X Ellingsen, Christopher r Etiini. Ahmad !• Elliot. Page 348. J4 EUiot, Zach 11 Ellb, Mark _ 21 Ellis, Sarah 17 Ellis. Sheri 31 Ellis. Vicky - 33 Ellyson. LeeAnn 118.3.1 Elmore. Darren „ II Elmore. Susanna H Elswick. Samuel I ' Emanuel. Sarah 294, 295, 299, .H • Emerson, Christina ., If Emory. Shannon ... « l jfTiry, Owen 293 ;[idrigat. Marc 251 ngel, Lisa 118,331 ngel, Matthew 171 ngledow, Charlie 348 gler, Jennifer 171, 305 iglish, Jennifer  171 nsley, Cynthia 118 nsley, Danny 232 phng, Anthony 184 ppard, Jesse 217 pting, Ashley 184 razmus, Keri 260 rb, Stephanie 319 rdman, Rhonda 353 rickson, Paul 171, 311 rmer, Ashley 331 rskine, Kathryn 118 scobar, Deanna 184 sguerra, Michelle 118, 293 sleeck, Karla 340 spanol, Elbert 118, 293, 297 Spinoza, Josh 118,348 sser, Jen 184 stes, Christa 219, 308 stock, Sharon 184 strada, Ana-Pau lina 184 tcher, Beth 171 vans, Garrick 118 vans, Lara 171,352 vans, Natalie 158 verett, Rachel 349 vers, Cari 184 vins, Scott 118 wder, Farrell 347 wing, Scott 184 F aikish, Kevin 330 airchild, Nathan 231 airfield, Benjamin 184 alls, Jennifer 158 alwell, Jacqueline 158 amularo, Paul 118 arbrother, Graham 171, 316, 317 ariss, Christie 158 arley, Brendan 333 armer, Kathryn 118 arrell. Colleen 118 arrington, Ron 219 arriss, Christie 297 arthing, Lori 118 eamow, Kelly 184 eatherstone, Michael 184 ebrarro, Frank 335 ederico, Rovvena 184 eezor. Amy 297 eichtinger, Mike 350 cllunstcin, Kurt 150 L-llL-nstcrn, Kurt 150 elUm, Mike 158 enning, Kevin 324 eola, Brian 217 ergus, Emily 342 ergus, Emily 305 erguson, Anna 171 erguson. Chip 351 erguson, Chris 304 erguson, Diane 145 LTgu on, Holly 118 erguson. Ken 351 err.in, Christi 247 crrel, Larua 349 cttig, William 118 ■ield, Kathryn 184 ' ieo, James 263 ' ihrt-mariam, RaRel 294,295 ikremariam, Rahel 118 ' ilamor, Angela 118 inazzo, Michael 184 ' inch, Kevin 158 iorini. Donna 158 ■irestone, Roy 158, 319 ■ischetti, Diana 118 ' isher, Mindy 331 isher, Rebecca 118 ' isher, Todd 333 ' isher, Trina 297 ■isseha, Bruktawit 118 ■itchett, Karla 184,334 ■itting, Lee 338 ■itzpatrick, Ellen 121,305 Fitzpatrick, Megan 184 Flaherty, Laura 353 Haherty, Thomas 121, 350 Flamm, Brian 121 Flannery. Karen 158 Fleming, Altrina 312 Fleming, Anthony 121 Fleming, Laura 184 Reming, Ryan 297, 351 Fleming, Sieve 251 Fleming, Terri 121, 219 Flemming, Carrie 349 Fleshood, Edie 121 Fleshood, Kris 334 Heshood, Kristen 158 Retcher, Kimberly 121 Hewelling, Kristin 158,312 Flickstein, Deb 305 Flinchbaugh, Mike 72 Flood, Kelly 158,305 Hora, Tiffany 121 Flores, Robert 121,319 Floyd, Josh 171,311 Floyd, Kathy 324 Foldenauer, Adam 121 Foley, Alison 235 Foltz, Limp 333 Foltz, Timothy 121 Fones, Christopher 184 Fontana, Val 315 Foote, Bill 337 Forbes, Amy 158 Forbes, David 217 Ford, Brandon 184 Ford, Jason 121 Ford, Michelle 331 Forster, Scott 276, 278 Foss, Stephanie 184 Foster, Ashley 121 Foster, J.J 171 Foster, Janna 158 Foster, Matt 121, 337 Foster, Ryan 244 Foster, Stephaney 332, 333 Fottnell, Kevin 333 Fountain, Melissa 158, 297 Foutz, Amy 184 Foutz, Lori 121,297 Fowler, Karen 121 Fowler, Sandra 121 Fox, Chuck 348 Fox, Gretchen 184 Fox, Megan 184 Fox, William 184 Fragoulis, Marina 184 Frailing, Suzanne 184 Frame, Cheri 121 Franca, Jennifer 26 Francavilla, Sarah 121 France, Andie 331 Francois, Kara 184 Francois, Laura 158 Frank, Benjamn 320 Frank, Heidi 121, 297 Frank, Kari 184 Frank, Reilly-Ann 336 Frank Sparacino,Jr 148 Frankenfield, Gretchen 184,352 Franklin, Matthew 171 Franklin, Monica 186 Eraser, Courtney 219 Fratkin, Amy 121 Fraunfelder, Audra 186 Frazier, Andy 156 Frazier, Thomas 121 Freda, Melissa 288 Frederick, Andrea 284 Frederick, Chase 186 Frederick, Diana 121 Frederick, Randy 258 Frederico, Rowena 255 Freeman, Dwight 267 Freeman, Jessica 121,336 Freeman, Sara 342 Freeman, Tamesha 158, 293, 299, 300 Freemer, Neal 311 Freije, Michael 121 Frenc, Eric 94 French, Carolyn 186 French, Lisa 158 French, Randall 186 Frey, Bill 330 Friedl, Chris 186, 217 Friedl, Stacey 121 Friedman, Mike 350 Fries, Vicki 334 Fritz, Kristen 238 Frost, Jennifer 121, 334 Frost, Ryan 251 Frutchev, Debra 158, 340 Frye, C rla 121 Frye, Cynthia 121 FudaIa, ' Bridgette 288,306 Fuenmayor, Jorge 224, 227 Fiilgendo, Lovelyn 353 FuUer, Chris 158, 351 Fuller, Dawn 171 FuUer, Deb 89 Fuller, Kristin 121 Fullerton, Christine 171 Fulmer, Chad 337 Fung, Timothy 161, 293 Furr, Jennie 171 Fye, Melissa 121 6 Gabriele, Mark 29, 121, 250, 251 Gagnon, Carolyn 121, 353 Gaines, Danny 336,337 Galbreath, Kristin 186 Gallasch, Spencer 121 Gallegos, Adam 161, 350 Gallier, Whitney 353 Gallik, WilUam 121 Gallimore, Samuel 186 Gailo, Robert 186 Galloway, Karen 186 Gamett, Keisha 161 Gannon, Kevin 74 Garbart, Ben 186,333 Garber, Ryan 121 Garber, Scott 242 Garber, WUI 30 Gardner, Kristen 186 Caring, Matt 186 Garman, Patricia 186 Garmirian, Kevork 186 Gamer, Katherine 121 Gamer, Mary 171,315 Gamer, Nelson 217 Garrett, Keisha 293 Garriot, Holly 23 Garrison, Anne 121 Garrison, Blaine 186 Garten, Kara 316 Garvin, John 186 Garwood, Sara 171 Gasaway, Cory 312 Gastner, Rob 350 Gatenby, Mark 186 Gaver, Jennifer 161,302 Gavin, Megan 336 Gawlik, Yola 121 Gay, Shelley 349 Geary, Kristen 342 Gecoma, Crissi 89 Geddes, Erin 121 Geddes, Scott 122, 311 Gelger, Peter 348 Gellis, David 186 George, Brian 171 Gerrit -, .Amy 186 Gerschultz, Jessica 186 Gersten, Pablo 333 Geyer, Scott 171 Geyer, Stephan 337 Giancol, Jeni 161 Gibbon, Marie 161 Gibbons, Melissa 331 Gibowicz, Craig 330 Gibson, Amy 122,315 Gibson, Chris..... 333 Gibson, Christina 122 Gibson, Lori 161 Gibson, Mark 195 Gibson, Stacey 161 Gibson, Trent 263 Gickin, Jen 284 Giffin, James 186 GUbert, Molly 161 Gilbert, ScoH 324 Gilbert, Wendy 122 Giles. Latesa 345 GiU. Chris 217 GiU, Stacy 186 Gillis, Elizabeth „ 186 Gilpin, Tara   ...  . — 171 Gimbel, Frank  — 122 Cinder, Chad 276 Gingerich, Gregory 122 Ginn, Da id ' . 122, 341 Giorgeadis, Michael „ „.. 337 Giovanello, Nicholas 122 Gipstein, Mara 186 Girdner, Daniel 161 Girod, Missy - 352 Gizzarelli, Jason „ — 297 Gladke, Mark „ 217 Glanner, Heather - 122 Glanton, Tracy 122, 336 Glass, Brian 161 Glauner, Heather 315 Glech, Deanna _ 315 Glenn, Debbie _ 300 Glessner, Kristen 186 Glick, Marcy „.. 352 Glover, Eric _ 122 Glover. Jill 161 Gobrecht, Kirsten „ „ 161 Godbolt, Eli _ 217 Godding, Iindy _ 342 Goebel, Tracv 122 Goldberg, Kenda 122 Golden, Chris 258 Golden, Courtney 186 Golden, Michele 171, 340 Goldstein, Susan „ 353 Golesorkhi, Reza „ 330, 331 Golinvaux, John 122 Gollayan, Cristine „ 312 Gollayan, Lori 122 Gomez, Juan - 338 Gonzales, Amanda 186 Gonzalez, Rene — 333 Good, Christy 186 Goode, Alicea « 122 Gooding, Lamont 217 Goodloe, Elizabeth 161 Goodman, Dara 186 Goodman, Katie 45, 122. 297 Goodman, Mary 122, 321 Goodman, Shana _ 186. 228, 229 Goodus. Angela 186 Good ' in, Sean 217 Goody, David 186 Goore itz, Tamara 122, 299, 300 Goradia, Neil 337 Gordeon, Amv 352 Gordon, Andrew 276 Gordon, Chimisa 122 Gorman, Dana 186, 306, 323 Gorman, Neal 333, 336 Goss, Donna 122 Gosselin, Wavne 342 Gowell, Sherfy 122, 297 Goyer, Steve . ' . 298 Goyne, Thomas 122 Govs, Mylyn 353 Graber vatches, ScoH 243 Gradecki, Ray 171, 258 Grafton, Sheila 122 Gragnani, Christie 352 Graham. Cannie 122, 352 Graham, Chris 338 Graham, Dave 350 Graham, Jennifer 186 Graham, Owen 338 Grandison, Tra TS 217 Granger, Douglas 122 Grant, Allison 186 Grant, Andy 330 Grant, Brian 186 Grant, C Tithia 161,353 Grant, Kelley 342 Grason, Matthew 186 Gravelle, Marie 306 Graves, Carrie 349 Graves, Kristi 122, 305 Gravley, Joarm 186 Gray, Brian _ 263 Gray, Catrice  171 Gray. Keith _ 186 Gray. Taltta 339 Gray, Yolanda 122,297 Grebb, C.J 325 Green. Jeanna  .,...„_ 340 Green, Jennifer ™. „ 122 Green, Maria 122 Greenburg, Elizabeth 122 Greene, Kimberly 171 Greenleaf, John - 186 Index 379 Gretnleaf, Rebecca 239 Greenough, Amy 186 Greer, Juiie 186 Gregorio, Lillian 122 Gregory, Elizabeth 161, 340 Gregory. Geoff 350 Gresham, Dawn 122,316 Grieco, Lesley 186,320 Griffin, Stephanie 122 Griffith, Angela 186 Griffith, Heather 171 Griggs, Ki 219, 334 Grimes, Patricia 171 Grimslcy, Alan 350 GrinneU, Jennifer 260 Grippo, Karen 122,334 Grizzard, Catherine 186 Grochowski, Demetrius 338 Grosh, Stac ' 186 Groshong, Kathleen 122 Gross, David 319 Gross, Elizabeth 122 Gross, Maria 171 Gross, Nanc 122 Gross, Shannon 331 Grossman, Heath 337 Grossman, Michael 338 Grosz, Martin 161 Grubbs, Christie 171 Grubbs, Christy 299, 300, 319 Grubbs, Melissa 161 Gruike, David 342 Gr ' der, Mindy 122, 319 Guacheta, Barney 350 Guanzon, Mitch 218,219 Guardacosta, Annie 331 Guccia, Gabriella 122 Gudo, Reid 338 Guhr, Alexandra 171 Guinto, Richard 319 Gullipoli, Nicole 305 Gunn, Tamika 171 Gunter, Lori 125 Gunter, Travisha 186 Gupta, Mona 288 Gurick, Karen 316 Guss, Emily 186 Gutter, Graham 125 Gwaltney, Laura 186 H Haack, Kireten 125,342 Habay. Caryn 284, 285 Habay, Nicole 284, 285 Hackett, Brian 125 Hackett, Coriin 186, 315 Haddad, Randa 125, 342 Hadlev, EUzabeth 171,315 Hafer, Jeff 276 Hagie, Trad 171 Hahn, Kerri 7, 125, 219 Hale, Chase 217 Hales, Heather 125,342 Hales, Holly 171 Hales, Julia 319 Haley, Ingram 217 Haley, Jennifer 305 Hall, Ashley 348,349 Hall, Gary 342 Hall, Christine 125 Hall, Eiizabelh 161 HaU, Ian 125, 338 n. l.C 217, 236 Hall, Jennifer 309 H .ill, Jennifer 161 Hall, Regan 125 HallRegjna 161,353 Hail,Sherri 125 Haii, Valerie 125 Haller, Brian 186 Hallowell, Diane 125, 284 Halston, Dennis 186 Hambrick, Lori 319 Hamby, Jeffrey 161 Hamilton, Bob 263 Hamilton. Jonathan 125 Hamilton, Robert 125 Hanrher, C iilhia 161 Hancock, Natalie ., 161 Hand-ChristophtT 125 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■■ . . l b Hanger, Shelley 125, 312, 313 Hanlon, Todd 347 Hannam, J.J 30, 125 Hansen, Brett 351 Hansen, Jennifer 296,297 Hansen, Tammi 125, 342 Hanson, Anne-Marie 186 Harding, Eric , 186 Harding, John 186 Harding, Kelly 161 Harding, Kerry 342 Hardison, Janel 186 Harduicke, Ashley 186, 260 Hardy, Jennifer 125 Hardy, Timothy 186 Harenberg, George 161 Harkleroad, James 125 Harkleroad, Thomas 125 Harlow, Jennifer 125,319 Harman, Jeremy 186 Harper, Ian 342 Harper, Jennifer 186 Harper, Jenny 309 Harper, Kimberly 161 Harper, Landon 224 Harper, Shawn 217 Harper, William 125 HarreU, Amy 340 Harrelson, Heather 186 Harrigan, Catherine 309 Harrington, Mary „ 228 Harrington, Sean 244, 296 Harriot, Tracey „ 235 Harris, Adriane 186, 189 Harris, Chandra 161,309,312 Harris, Christina 299, 300 Harris, Ghita 161 Harris, Gwon 221 Harris, Jennifer 189 Harris, K«iren „,. 125,315 Harris, Mandy 125, 319 Harris, Nicole 189 Harris, Paul 217 Harris, Wendy 125 Harrison, John 125 Hartley, Carrie 125,352 Hartley, Malt 333 Harlon, Carey 315 Hartzcll, Leslie 189 Har ' c ' , Jennifer 302 Har ey, Kimberly 189 Hassclblad, Brad 189, 348 Hast, MeUssa 334 Haston, Alan 217 Hathaway, Kimberly 189 Hathaway, Sonny 217 Haltori, Kazumichi 161 Hatzikalfas, Niko ' l „ 189 Hauck, Megan „ 352 Hauser, Julie 125 Hawk, Katherine 12,41,125,326,327 Hawkins, Andrew 189 Hawley, Erica 53. 125,349 Hayden, Daniel 189 Hayden, Katina 125,345 Hayes, Christina 125 Hayes, Christopher 294, 295 Hayes, Mar ' 125 Hayes, Stephanie 125 Haynes, Chad „ 294, 295 Haynes, Heath 125 Hays, Christopher 125 Headley, Sarah 161 Healy, Brian 337 Hcaly, Christopher 333 Heath. Melissa 336 Hebrook, Chrissy 336 Hechl, Suzanne 189,301 Hedeman, Dave - 333 Hedgspeth, Carmen 189 Heffelfmger, Mike 232 Heffeman, Danyle 222,223, 284 Heffner, Mike 125, 324 Heidt. Ben 330 Heidt, Laura 161 Heiges, Kelly 125,352 Heinbaugh, Krissy 273 Heinle, Dan 189 Heinrich, Christian 161 Heiser, Ann-Elizabelh 126 Heiss, Kristen 189 Hcilz, Meridith 297 Helbig, Dana 319 Hcllman. Kimmy 316 Hellmuth, Heather 189 Henderson, Alexandra 315 Henderson, Julio 126 Hendrixson, Shannon 189 Hennighausen, Brian 351 Henriques, Tim 189 Henry, Andrea 306 Henry, Denise 161 Henr ' , Sam 263 Henry, Virginia 126 Hensley, Rob 217 Henson, Tara 219 Herbert, Stephanie 288 Herbster, Amy 161, 297, 304, 323 Herbster, Lisa 252 Herceg, Ken 263 Herd, Corey ; 126 Herderson, Nicole 29 Hering, Katie 342 Herlihy, Angel 126 Herman, Elaine 352 Herman, Malt 126 Hemdon, Tina 161 Heron, Doug 309, 350 Herrington, Erica 126 Hess, Christina 189 Hess, Zacharv ' 189, 306 Hibbert, Kale 331 Hickman, Erin 239 Hicks, Amy 189 Hicks, Johmaalya 303 Hiebert, Claire 189 Higgins, Amy 126 Higgwood, Matt 300 Higman, Joe 276 Hilderbrand, Julie 217 Hill, Brandon |89 Hill, Henry 330 Hill, Janai 288 Hill, Laurel „ 303 Hill, Michelle 189 Hill, NicoIe...„ 126, 189 Hill, Ricky 219 Hilliard, Brandy 189 Hillis, Karen 126 Hillow, Amy 331 Hill. Crystal ' 306 Hinck. Kristi 353 Hino, Chisa 126, 293 Hirschom, Keith 244 Hirst, Trevor „ 232 Hiser, Rca 126 Hile, Carol 297 Hite. Kara 334 Hitzemann, Steven 189 Hoard, Shannon 189 Hobbs, Wade 350 Hobert, Chandra „ 336 Hoch, Cory 276 Hodeau, Marilync 189 Hodges, Amber 189 Hodges, Matthew 126 Hoehlein, Healhcr „ 223 Hoentopf, Leah 353 Hoffler, Christi 340 Hoffman, Erin 348, 349 Hoffman, Hilary „ 189 Hoffman, Kale „.. „.... 189, 349 Hoffman, Stephanie 312 Hoffman, Slevcn 161,301 Hogan, Patrick „ „ 126 Hohert, Chandra _ 126 Hohnslock, Amy 126 Hoke, John I6I Hoke, Kale 189 Holcomb, Heather 126 Holden, Bryan 126 Holden, Jennifer 189 Holder, Brian 189 Holder, Chad 189 Holle) ' , Angelanelte 126 Hollingshead, Amy „ 126 Hollingshead, Mark 126 HoUingsworth, Kimberly 315 Holloway, Drew 244 Holman, Julie 299,300,349 Holmes, Lindy 336 Holmes, Robert 206 Holmes, Todd „ 126 Holmes, Yvette 126, 345 Holstrom. Ashley 189 Holt, Jason |26 Holt, Stephen 145 Holthaus, Matt 244 Holzmacher. Crecdcnce 161, 309 Homer, Jennifer 126 Honeysett. Geoff 230, 232 Hong, Hani 26, 126, 326, 327 Hong, John |26 Hoover, Andra 161 Hope, Jeffrey igg Hopkin s, Heather 273 Hopkins, Joylyn 319 Hordell, Adam 130 Hornback, Hunter 332 Horowitz, Debbie 353 Horton, David i2fi Horton. Stacy 299, 300 Hoskins, Gwendolyn 161,297 Hoskins, Jennifer 189 Hough, Kerr ' 312 Houston. Heather 139 Howard, Atelia 70 Howard, Dorian 189 Howard. James 297 Howard. Jennifer 126.342 Howard, Jimmy 241 Howard, Kasey 353 Howard, Michael 217 Howard, Michelle 126 Howard, Missy 342 Howard, Niki ..,„ I6] Howard, Vanessa 126 Howdyshell, Charity I89 Howell, Elizabeth 126,319 Howland, John 126 Howtna, Matthew 333 Hrbek, David 189 Huber, Christina I6I Hubley. Jessica 126,309,342 Hudak, Jari 350 Hudenburg, Elizabeth 126, 336 Hudgins, Holly 126 Huds n, Aaron I89 Hudson, Mark I6I Hudson, Michelle 90 Huff, Gary 314 Huff, Greg 315 Hughes, Brian ]6I Hughes, Pleasant 242 Hughes, Shayna 126 Hughes, Sheiby 189, 349 Hughlelt, Jennifer 306 Hulin, Sheena „ „ 299. 300 Hull, Kristen „ 189 Hulvey, Alta 126 Hulvey, Tanya 126 Hummel, Shannon 302 Hunter, Suzanne 126 Huo, Suzette 305 Hurd. Timobe 288 Hurda, Andrew 189 Hurley, Colleen 223 Hurst, Becky 349 Hurst, Rebekah 126 Hur vilz. Nancy 307 Husband, Jill 302 Hutchinson, Brian 129 Hutchinson, Charles 189 Hutchinson, Joseph 129 Hutchinson, Kari 129 Hutnik, Bill 295, 296, 337 Hullon. David ] o Huynh, Tahn 3ir Hwang, Karen 2i Hyde, Jenn 305 I lanson, Meghan lenna, Andrea Ikedo, Akiko Imhof, Christine Ingalls, Catherine 12 , Inger, Jolly Ingraham, Heather 161, Ingram, Anne Ingram, Mike Irannejad, NIeda 129. Irving, Jeanine 12 , Irving, Kym , Isberto, Irma Ivvanik, Alexis 12 12 IS ' ' IS m: 3 ): 26T 34: MO 3. ! 30 31 v J Jackson. Brian 219 Jackson, Bryan 38, 217, 242 ckson, Jennifer 161 ckson, Kevin 21 ckson, Lori 260 ckson, Scott 129 ckson, Steve 217 cques, Travis 217 ffe, Eileen : 331 kes, Andrew 337 kobovic, Steven 189 Ibert, Michele 349 llo, Jennifer 129,340,341 mes, DeAndrea 189 mes, Tony 317 mieson, Jill 189 mieson, Meredith 227 rnecke. Erica 297 rrell, Laura 352 rvis, Sarah 297 sel, Gabrielle 321 sper, Angela 161 sper, Dan 302 ynes, Alicia 252 ffares. Erica 336 ffcoat, Ed 351 fferson, Randolph 129 fferson, Tonya 189 ffrey, Ashley 189 ffries. Amy 129 nkins, Doug 315 nkins, Felicia 332 nkins, Kate 349 nkins, Lisa 161 nkins, Michael 129 nkins, Mike 350 nkins, Todd 242,243 nks, Michael 258 nnings, Bridget 161 nnings, Pat 348 nsen, Kelly 189 remy, Ron 338 isen. Dawn 227 isoms. Crystal 299,300 [er, Kelvin 217 ;t, Chris 300 :ter, Kelvin 213 wart, Ben 258 hansen. Rune 351 hn Stone, Jr 201 hnson, Aaron 244 hnson, Angel 189, 300 hnson, Billy 217 hnson. Brent 189 hnson, Charles 92 hnson, Cherri 129,345 hnson, Christine 315 hnson, Courtney 334 hnson, Cynthia 129 hnson, Dayle 161 hnson, Frances 129,346 hnson, James 129,300 hnson. Jay 276 hnson, Jeni 252 hnson, Jennifer 129 hnson, Jeremy 189 hnson, Jessie 161, 306 hnson, Katrina 273 hnson, Kristian 189 hnson, Laura - 239 hnson, Lloyd 315 hnson, Mark 323 hnson, Melaney 189 hnson, Natitia 129 hnson, Nichoele 129 hnson, Pete 267 hnson, Sara 189, 306 hnson, Sheryl 129 nson, Stephanie 189 finson, Tamara 129, 315 nson, Taylor 129 hnson. Tiffany 293 hnson, Tim 300 inson, Tracey 161, 284 inson, Vicki 129,297 nnson, William 129 insEon, Laura 190 ■inston, Paul 232 les, Amanda 353 les, Amy 161 les, Andrea 118 les, Brian 190 les, Christine 190 les, Greg 129, 330 les, Heather 331, 334 les. Jay 217 les, Jennifer 129,305 les, Kelly 190 les, Kevin 330 Jones, Laura 190 Jones, Leisha 228 Jones, Nakita 320 Jones, Renell 217 Jones, Robert 129 Jones, Sosanya 321 Jones, William 161 Jonker, Jennifer 161 Jonkers, Katherine 161 Jordan, Ann-Marie 190 Jordan, Jennifer 161,282 Jordan, Michael 190,315 Jordan, Mimi 336 Jordan, Tony 217 Jordon, Jennifer 283 Jorgensen, Robert 309 Jortland, Brett 190 Josel Gavrielle 129 Joy, Aimee 161 Joyce, Thomas 70 Joyner, Fatima 247,288 Joyner, Jaime 190 Joyner, Tamara 299, 300 Judv, Beth 305 Judy, Jeff 217 Julian, Michele 129,284 Jung, Pamela 161 Junker, Diane 349 K Rabat, Rebecca 260 Kaczmarek, Cara 302 Kagey, Jennifer 129, 353 Kain, Lori 190 Kalepp, Jaye 129 Kamarek, Stephen 338 Kamencik, Denny 242 Kaminski, Joe 161 Kane, Jessica 223,284 Kane, Wade 89 Kaneer, Heather 161 Kang, Jennie 297 Kankkunen, Kaarlo 129,232 Kapfer, Andrea 334 Kaplan, Hollie 319 Kappler, Christiana 129 Kaput, Valerie 228 Karamarkovich, Butch 333 Karbassi, Abdi 337 Karlins, Jason 190 Karoiy, Stephanie 297 Karubi, Tina 129, 302, 353 Kass, Leor 190 Kasulavage, Joanne 129 Kauffman, Anne 349 Kauffman, JacqueUne 129 Kaufman, Jeff 129, 276 Kaulback, Michele 190 Kaupas, Michelle 306 Kautz, Jill 129, 297 Kaye, Eric 190 Kazanjian, Craig 129 Keaney, Maura 129 Keams, Chris 244 Keaton, Paige 131 Keeling, Robert 108, 162 Keene, LaTaya 190 Keene, Michelle 131,353 Keeton, Amy 219 Keffer, Kimberly 312 Kellam, Katherine 190 Keller, Amy 311, 316, 326, 327 Keller, Chris 244 KeUer, David 315 Keller, Jason 92 Keller, Jennifer 131 Keller, Melissa 131, 331 Kelley, Kathleen 190 Kelley, Shannon 162 KeUoff, Alex 350 Kellogg, Courtney 336 Kells, Lori 131 Kelly, Bridget 190, 349 Kelly, Claryssa 345 Kelly, Kip 299, 300 Kelly, Kristen 349 Kelly, Tim 217 Kelsey, Tamara 131, 316 Kelton, Rhett 190 Kendrick, Cybil 131, ,349 Kendrick, Katherine 131 Kenneally, Kelly 190 Kennedy, Katie 352 Kennedy, Kristin 131 Kenney, Jerry 350 Kent, Jennifer 190 Kenyon, Kathryn 131 Ker, Kara 162 Kerchner, Regan 131 Kern, Jennifer 131,323 Kem, Rhonda 162 Kerns, Karen 336 Ketter, Stacy 312 Kettlehut, Vikki 260 Keul, Kelly 190 Kidd, Mel issa 190 Kidd, Michael 162 Kidd, Mike 317 Kidder, Adam 41 Kiehl, Heather 342 Killmon, Anne 131, 342 Kim, Eunice 131 Kim, Hope 89 Kim, Paul 190 Kim, Philip 309 Kim, Samuel 190 Kim, Teri 131 King, Staci 315 lanzier, Phil 351 Kipperman, Elizabeth 190 Kirby, Amanda 190 Kirby, Doug 347 Kirby, KeUi 190, 223 Kirk, Sherry 190 Kirkup, Katherine 131 Kissinger, Reinee 260 Kistner, Natalie 162 Kitchel, Kelley 131 Kile, Angela 131 Kittrell, Kim 309, 331 Kizlinski, Michael 131 Klaes, Laura 131, 284 Klaes, Shelley 284 Klein, Adam 131, 298, 299, 300, 348 Klein, Travis 190 Klewans, Paul 342 Klimmek, Dawn 190 Knapp, Erin 131 Knapp, Heidi 131, 352 Knick, Emily 162 Knuckles, Melanie 131 Ko, Chia-Yi 315 Ko,Yoon 131,306,342 Koch, Paul 276 Koduru, Usha 131 Koeckert, Margery 190, 296 Kogle, Michelle 342 Kraje, Jeanne 131 Kraljevich, Pamela 190 Kramer, Katherine 131, 312 Kraus, John 217 Krauss, Sherri 190 Kreiger, Kelly 223 Kreitz, Kimberly 131, 316 Krichman, Elliot 131 Krick, Bethany 340 Krickovic, Sheri 352 Krieger, Howard 190 Kriner, Stephanie 324 Kringel, Deanna 162 Kritcher, Katey 162 Krohl, Jeffrey 131 Kronenthal, Mark 333 Kruer, Kevin 190 Krum, Angela 190 Kucinskis, Jennifer 131 Kuehl, Amanda 252 Kugler, Gerald 131 Kuhl, Heather 131,312 Kuhl, Jeff 316 Kuhlmann, Joe 315 Kuhnel, Timothy 145 Kullman, Anna 190 Kulman, David 296, 351 Kumar, Samrit 190 Kunckcr, Rob 338 Kunkic, Anne 131,334 Kuo, Suzette 132, 334 Kupka, Kimberly 162, 260 Kurek, Allyson 352 Kurek, Kara 190 Kush. Wendy 349 Kuster, Thomas 132 Kutner, Carrie 190 Kuykendall, Connie 162 Kuzmick, Elizabeth 303 L Laboon, Melanie 190 Labrecque, Aimee 190 Labuguen, Nancy 319 Labush, Jeffrey 190 Lacey, Allison 353 Lafiosca, Andrew 190 LaHart, Andrew 190 Lahnstein, Carrie 162 LaMay, Tern 353 Lamb, Gerald 294,295 Lamb, Julie 297, 299, 300, 323 Lambert, Carl 132 Lamberson, Kerry 132 LaMotte, Jen 17 LaMotte, Susan 241 Lancaster, Amy 132 Lancaster, Brian 132 Land, Sharma 239 Landau, Nicki 299, 300 Landgraf, Virgir ia 190 Landis, Craig 324 Lane, Andy 162,324,327 Lang, Morgan 251 Langhorne, Ellen 345 Lanier, Nace 132 Lanigan, Kimberly 297 Lanuti, Jennifer 315 LaPlante, Todd 219 Upp, Dave 294,295 Larkin, Katy 162 Lamer, Susanna 219 LaRocco, Lori 132 LaRowe, Sherri 8, 162, 324 Larrabee, Jenna 334 Larsen, Eric 190 Larson, Kelly 132 Laskin, Steve 330 Lasseigne, Todd 162,338 Lassiter, Curtis 190, 244 Lathan, Tamara 332 Lauchert, Amy 190 Laughland, Nell-Marie 190 Laughon, Rodney 242 Laun, David 190 LaVere, Jeanette 334 Lavorgna, Jocelyn 315 Law, Candace 132 Lawrence, Nicole 255 Lawrence, Robert 132, 316 Lawrence, Shenly 331 Lawrence, Sherri 312 Lawson, Dawn 190 Lawton, Olivia 190 Layman, John .,. 132 Layne, Kislon 162,300 Le, Hung 132, 219 Le, Linda 132 Le, Quoc 132, 299, 300, 348 Lea, Mebane 162 Leach, Danny 217 Leahy, Craig 190 Leary, Adrian 162 Leary, Moira 132 Leavitt, Mark 276 Lebowitz, Matt 132, 342 Leckner, Michelle 190 Lee, Christina 132, 273 Lee, Christopher 190 Lee, David 217 Lee,Hyun 239,340 Lee, Jennifer 190,342 Lee, Karen 162 Lee, Liz 235 Lee, Maggie 297 Lee, Myung 132, 297 Leeb, Amoz 311 Leel. Jennifer 162 Legaspi, Marc 132 Legg, Celeste 190 Legon. Richard 318, 319 Lehman, Julie 301 Leigh, Jennifer 193 Leighton, Laura 296 Leighton, Valerie 94, 132, 316, 327 Leimone, Sylvia 132 Leischner, Ryan 217 Lemish, Kyle 242,243 Index 381 Lemnios, Ann 30S, Li mon, Steve Leonard, Brock 193, Leonard, Dennis - Leonard, jenny LcRoscn, John LeSage, Kim Leslie, Luke Lev, Jason Levens, Erin Leven?on, Emily Leventhal, Dave - Levinson, Emily Lew, Wendy Lewandowski, Suzaime 22, Lewin, Julie Lewin, Kenneth Lewis, Adam Lewis, Ashley 162, Lewis, Austin Lewis, Joe 299, 300, 340, Le sis, Leigh Liappis, Nicholas 162, Libertine, Melissa Lieu, Alexander Likness, Cheryl Liles, Christopher UUis, Michael Linberger, Aaron Linberger, Catherine Linberger, Kimberly 174, Linberger, Meredith -... 132, Linder, Amy Lindroos, Maria Lingrcs, Sarah ,. - Liola, Suzanne 174, 294, 295, 299, 300, Lipman, Janna Lipp, Marcy — Lippard, Micheai Lis, Michael -. Lisack, John — Lisack, Rebecca - - Lisowski, Christa Litschke, Anna Lilschke, Katherina 132, Little, Andrew Little, Man „ - LittreU, Bradi 132, Livengood, Tracey -,-■ 193, Livesay, Kimberly — Livingston, Donna Llewellyn, Tanya - — LoBalbo, Bri: Lockwood, Krislen „. Lottus, Ann Logan, Melissa Logan, Steve Logie, Daniel Lohr, Amy - Lomax, Kenyctte ...,. Londeree, Sarah Loncley, Cynthia — Long, Allison Long, George .. ...299,300, Long, Kevin 132, Long, Mike - 217, Long, Rob Long, Terry — Longo, Carrie — Longo, Eric 135, Loomis, Greg Lopes, Tory LoH, Charles Lou, Kwan 135, Loud, Amy Louden, George Loughry, CarolyTi - 135, Loukas, Christina Uivas ., Jeanne Lovcland, John „ Lcvelidge, Jennifer LijverTX , Joan „ 135, LoVuolo, Michelle „ - Lowenthdl, Mark LovNTey. Rusty „ , Ijjwry, Kathryn . Lowlhian, Amanda Luc,;ko ich, Kimberlx Ludwig. Arthur Lull, Clay Lull, Cris Luo. K ' . -- 323 114 219 267 174 193 132 132 342 334 132 263 301 193 255 132 132 162 306 193 341 174 315 334 309 132 132 132 MS 132 342 342 336 193 336 323 193 132 319 193 224 235 132 132 306 162 .18 297 247 193 132 132 193 353 132 342 217 193 174 346 316 174 132 312 224 263 338 135 193 316 350 162 267 297 336 193 319 349 303 135 135 316 174 193 276 174 136 Luongo, Carrie 174, 302, 342 Lusczek, James 162 Lutz, Paul 135 Luviano, Denice 252 Lynam. Megan 349 Lynard, Rebekah 135, 316 Lynch, Adam 193 Lynch, Bill 244 Lyon, Jennifer 193 Lyon, Nathan 135 Lyons, Gary 217 Lyszyk, Steph 297 M Mabe,Ien 308,323 Mabe,Kim ... 135,300 Macaulay ohen, Diana 307 Maccaroni, Matt 316 MacCarthy, Brendan 338 Mach, Ma ' ndy 174 Machnowski, Laurie 135 Macia, Pete 337 Madden, Shehee 217 Mader, Eric 315 Madison, Katie 340 Mafodda, Michael 193 Magin, Colleen - 135, 302 Mahaeswhen, Sam - 308 Mahaffey, Emily 174 Maher, Megan 135 Mahone, Nettie 135,345 Mahoney, B.J 217 Maimone, Lauren 352 Main, Christine 193 Mainor, Tonya — .- 135 Maiocco, Amy , 174, 306 Maitland, Edwin.. Major, Patrick . .135 .193 382 Index Makela, Sh.iv  174 Makris, Fmncic „..: 135,304,309 MfllaJy. Kellv 174 Mabhy, ]o .. ' . 282, 283, 297 Malawar, Ililaiy 78 Malik, Suleman ...„ 89, 135 Maikin, Deborah „ „.. 316 Mallov, Kathleen - 136 M.ilp . li. Michael -.- 193 Mamct, Jcaninc _.......... .....«.... „.„.. 353 Mammen. Ryan „ „...„„ 244 Mandcrfteld ' , Cathy 162 Mangano, Kathryn 284 Mangham, Joslin - - 331 Mangum, David 309, 350 Mangum, Melissa - 162,334 Mankin, Katy _  . 252 Manle -, Heidi „ -.... 135 Mann, Deborah 135 Manning, Brian ..™ «.. 251 Manning, Thomas 348 Mannino, Melissa ...„„........., „... 135 Mannion, Trish „.....- 352 Maquirc. Megan 2 MarcasTiski, jenny ••M March ' , Victor 1 3 Marchant, Morgan 340 Marcopulos, Melissa «... 340 Marhefka,Gail 193 Marinez, Crisella 135 Markovsky, Nicole 306 Marlowe, Devon „ 193 Marlowe, )amte « 227 Mamane. Jennifer 219 Marol d, Jennifer ; 193 Marriott, Anne 135 Marsh, Kim 174 Marshall, Mike - 162,244 Marshall, Priscilla 133 Marshall, Shaun 217 Marshall, Vickie 193 Martin, Jennifer 135, 294, 295 Martin, Kevin 135 Martin, KimtHrrly 135 Martin, Leigh 255 Martin, Merdith 352 Martin, Rob 342 Martin, Susan „ 228 Martin, Suzanne 334 Martin, Taunya 339 Martin. Tom 220 Martinelli, Shephard 342 Martinez, Grisella 135 Martinez, Jennifer 162 Martinez, Marty 338 Martinez, Rjcardo 135 Masella, Mike 217 Mashhoun, Behdad 193 Maslayak, Maggie 195 Maslavak, Marjorie 135 Maslovs. Nikole 235 Mason, Bradley 174 Mason, Cook 348 Mason, Dave 232 Massa, Roland 135 Massey, Jill 135 Masten, John 1 74, 342 Master, Shabana 193 Mastin, Katie 352 Mathews, Meagan 352 Mathis, Donna 135 Matsubayashi, Hidekazu 135 Matter, MiH 300 Mattes, Joshua 193 Mattews, Ten 353 Matthes, Sarah 247 Matthews, Kimberley 174 Matthews, Leonard 330 Matthewson, Mark 230 Mattingly, Catherine 340 Mattix, Mike 276 Malusek, Erin 156 Mauk, James „ 193 Maxey, Tyler 347 Maxwell, Amy 331 May, Karla 135 Mavburv, Wendy 162 Mavfield. Molly „ 174 Mayfield, Tiffany 135 Mayo. Sonya 299. 300 Mays, Charity 162 McAlister, Da id 54, 316 McAuley, Kelly 352 McBrien, Robert 193, 351 McCabe, Katie 342 McCabe, Michelle 353 McCarley, Kari „ „ 193 McCarthy, Doug 242 McCarthy, Ryan 193 McCauley, Kathryn „ 193 McCauley. Kristin 193,353 McCay, Christopher 193 McCIcerey. Heather 193 McCIimon, Meredith 315 McClure, Dau-n 353 McClurkin, Steve 338 McComack, Liz „ 297 McCombs, Alexis 135,321,345 McConnell, Ryan 350 McConnell, Tricia 135 McCormack, Danny 21 McCormack, Liz 334 McCormick, Jerry 135,312 McCourry, Marissa 302 McCov, Garv 193 McCrae, Sean 162, 299, 300, 315 McCrar ' . Ashley „ 174,334 McCron ' e. Ian 193,323 McCulIock, Urs 333 McCusker, Christa 342 McCutchen.Tim 348 McDermoH. Enn 308 McDermoH. Megan - 334 McDonald, Kellie 316 McDonald. Kelly 223 McDonald, Renee 193,309 McDonnell, Erin 17 McDowell, Benjamin 342 McDowell, Eisha 193 McEnlire, Brian 135 McEvillv. Theresa 136 McEvtllV, Tracy 302 McFaddcn, Jill 136 McFerrin, Monica 136 McGee, Ke in 193 McGce, Malt 193 McGce, Michael 193 McGlaughlin, Leslie 193 McCrfiwan, Colin 193 McCralh, Kathryn 162 McC.ralh. Kevin 136,297 McCralh. Mick „ 30 McCraw, Damon 193 McCraw, Megan 193 McGuire, Kara 324 McGuire, Kelly 136, 305 McHenry, Nicole 193,331 McHugh, Michael 193 Mclntyre. Jeni 297 McKane, Brian 337 McKee, Catherine 349 McKee, Rob 330, McKenna, Amy McKenzie, Sean McKinney, Dawn McLaughlin, Karen 162, McLaughlin, William McLinton, Darren McMahon, Anne 162, McMahon.AshH 174, McMahon, Shaine McManamon, Erin ... McMinn, Shelly 136, 299, 300, McMullen, Bradley McMullin, Matt 294, McNally, Justin McNeill, Anne McNichol, Brian McNicholas, Patrick McPaul, Laurie McPherson, Jeff McPherson, Julianna McSorley, Christine McWilliams, Heidi 240, Meacham, Rebecca Meade, Bradley ..... Meade, Jason 193, Meade, Jennifer Meadou ' s, Kimberly Meadows, Laura 8, Meany, Michelle Meehan, Brian Meeks, Lisa Mecuwissen, Heather Meeuwissen. Holly 174, Mehlberg, Rich .... ' . Meixner, Carev Melberger, Melissa Melick, Lauren Mellon, Adam Mellon. Lauren 136, Melvin, Jody Melzer, Michael Menago, Jeff Mendelsohn, Dawn Menge!, Jeff..... Menichello, Dave Mercer, Jeffrey Mercer, Todd Merchant, Jackson Merhout, Marie Merkle, Eli jbeth Merrill, Alissa Merrill, Kristin Merr ' man, Emory Merzwa, Martin „. Messick, Ed Messick, Ernest Mcssorc, Mary Mcthcwson, Mark Mctzger, Anne Meyer. Eric Meyer, Jay Meyers, Aaron „ 136, Meyri, Ken „ Meys, Eric Mian, Omar Michael Terry, Jr Michel, Cara «.... Mielnik, Jennifer Mielnik. Pamela MikeMar hall Miklaucic. Melissa Miklaucic, Michelle Mikus. Ian Milan, Melissa Miles, Mark Miles, Rhadshaun Miles, Scott „ Miller. Amanda Miller, Andy Miller. Drew Miller, Earlynn _ Miller, Ga ' g Miller. Jennifer -. Miller, Jennifer Miller, Jennine - Miller, Karen « Miller. Kerslin 136. Miller, Ke ' in 174. Miller, Kimberly Miller, Kirslen Miller, Knsli .. Miller. Lisa Miller. Mark. Miller, Mall 25]. Miller, Melissa 136. Miller, Shauna 136. 21. 3-1 ' 263 174|. 324 136 267 300. m ] ' ■ ' r 33: r 31 V 17,1 1 1 34 ' . 3H. 13 24., 13., 33;, 2V, ] 33 , 33 13 17 , 1 Miller, Shawn 162, 315 filler, Stephen 338 .■liiler, Thomas 136 filler. Tiffany . ' . 162 i ilhon, Ted 217 l ilLs, Dave 162, 219 Uilone, Kimberly 136 Milton, Bruce 136 incher, Elizabeth 193 .lincck, Jennifer 162 4inegaz, Arazey 219 linnich, Jen 273 irabella, Tom 89 liserendino, Janina 193 AUcheU. Chet 217 vlitchell, Derek 174 AilcheW. Heather 342 Mitchell, Julia 136, 312 litchell, La ' Toya 194 litchell, Mark 136 titchell, Molly 331 litchum, Carl 194 litroff, Jeffrey 319 littendorff, Chrissy 340 4ohe, Kimberleigh 162 vioden, Matthew 194 loeller, Jennifer 136 loetzinger, Matthew 136 ' Aoffet. Matt 325 Aogensen, Michael 318,319 lohelski, Sarah 136 lonette, Julianne 194 |4ontgomery. Amy 136, 300 Montgomery, Ebonee 136 lontgomery, Matthew 194 Moody, Robert 139 iloon, Priscilla 194,255 Aooney, David 139 Mooney, Lauren 331 Moore, Alison 139 ' Moore, Calista 139 jMoore, Jacob 217 lloore, Kimberly 194 Moore, Lori 139 Moore, Michele 139 ■Moore, Michelle 139,345 koore, Nora 162 iMoore, Randy 217 ' loore, Zanefa 139, 339 oorefield, Sharon 139, 316 Moorman, Sheila 273 llorales, Marita 331 Moran, Craig 139,342 Moran, Eric 194 Moran, Jennifer 303 Moraver, David 194 Moreau, Andrew 315 Moreau, Drew 351 Morelock, James 194 Morcndo, Karla 139 Morey, Karen 336 Morgan, Christy 221, 223 Morgan, Jenna 174,255 Morgan, Matthew 194 Morgan, Melissa 194 Morgan, Michelle 219 Morgan, Sara 303, 349 Morgan, Wendy 139, 353 Moro, Lindsay 342 Morris, Amy 130 Morris, Clairice 302 Morris, Heather 194 Morris, Jennell 194 Morris, Katherine 353 Morris, Lisa 162 Morris, Nancy 194 Morris, Patricia 139, 297 Morris, Shelby 162 Morrison, Andrea 273 Morrison, Douglas 174 Morse, Chris 338 Morse, Jessica 194 Morton, Desiree 312 Moscoso, Sandra 353 Moscley, Deborah 352 Moseley, Mary 194 Moshier, Eric 194 Motley, Nicole 139. 324 Motley, Scott 139 Motyka, Shawn 194 Mounts, Traci 26, 70, 139, 315 Mouzavires, Christina 352 Moyer, Michelle 305 Mudge, Janelle 340 Muhammed, Kalis 89 Mulder, Lui 251 Mullen, Heather 139 Mullenwood, Josh 300 Muller, Jaime 194 Mullins, Stephanie 139 Mulvihill, Megan 139 Munro, Tessa 162 Murach, Jennifer 194, 252 Muratt, James 174 Murphey, Chris 330 Murphy, Amy 139,282 Murphy, Brendan 217 Murphy, Colleen 139 Murphy, Deron 194,347 Murphy, Michael 139 Murphy, Ronald 194 Murray, Christopher 348 Murray, Kelly 340 Murray, Kiersten 247, 288 Murray, Melissa 139 Murray, Valerie 162 Mussinan, Jessica 139 Mustrave, Sarah 11 Myers, Carle 139 Myers, Jennifer 162 Myers, Kelly 316 Myers, Travis 139 Myers, Victor 341 Myrick, Todd 53, 139, 141, 292, 293 N Nagaima, Anitha 336 Nagashima, Arisa 139 Nagashima, Kenji 139 Nah,John 194 Nakaue, Yasuko 174 Nalevanko, Jeffrey 194 Nally, Blain 263 Naman, Whitney 194 Nappi, Tara 223 Nathaniel, Jacqueline 194, 303 Navitskis, Lenny 223 Neagle, Paul 139,219 Neal, Lisa 194 Neal, Sarah 139 Nechamkin, Tracy 309 Neel, Monica 162,305,336 Neff, Cliff 134 Neff, Jodie 139 Neff, Luke 139 Nehring, Kevin 276 N e 351 Newton, Elizabeth 116 Ng, Faye 174 Nguyen, Anne 139 Nguyen, Hau 319 Nguyen, Lan 288 Nguyen, Ngoe-Loan 139 Nguyen, Yen 174 Ngyen, Mary 340 Nichols, Amy 194 Nicholson, Careyanne 194 Nicklas, Kelly 194 Nicodemus, Carev 336 Nicosia, Carrie 139 Niedzialek, Jerry 194 Niehanian, Greg 351 Niehoff,Sean 174,296.297 Nilsen, Keith 139, 305 Nix, Brad 139,350 Nixon, Carrie 165 Nixon, Kathryn 194 Noel, Jennifer 194 Nolan, Meg 194 Noon, Scott 30 Noonan, Jennifer 252 Nord, Matthew 140,338 Norford, Aaron 351 Norman, Emily 140 Norwood, Melissa 165 Nourse, Karen 165 Nowitzky, Jennifer 342 Nunziata, Glenn 140 Nye, Ann 174 Nystrom, Elizabeth 165,297 P Padilla, Richard . .194 © O ' Brien, Kelly 194 CConrell, Juslin 194 O ' Connor, Joann 194,252 O ' Connor, Kerry 319 O ' Connor, Kristin 284 O ' Dell, Kelley 165, 299, 300 O ' Laughlin, Bridget 194 O ' Loskey, Amy 174 O ' Neal, Shaun 165, 276 O ' Neill, Kristen 165 O ' Neill, Roxanne 194 O ' Brien, Aaron 333 O ' Brien, Kelly 194 CConnell, Justin 194 O ' Conner, Kelly 334 O ' Conner, Kerry 26 O ' Connor, Bevin 228 O ' Connor, Bradley 140 O ' Connor, Joann 194 O ' Connor, Kerry 140 O ' Connor, ICristin 140 O ' Donnell, Lisa 353 O ' DonneU, Paul 337 O ' Hara, Colleen 334 O ' Laughlin, Bridget 194 O ' Loskey, Amy 311 O ' Meara, Erin 334, 335 O ' NeU, Kristen 352 O ' NeilL Brady 242 O ' Neill, Catherine 140 O ' Neill, Roxanne 194 O ' Sullivan, Elizabeth 140 O ' SuUivan, Kristen 140, 353 O ' Sullivan, Tara 255 Obersl, Bethany 205 Obester, Elizabeth 140 Obitz, Nicole 315 Oelrich, Suanne 340 OgiUie. Mike 283 Ogle, David 174 Ogletree, Kara 174 Ogranovitch, Nicole 194 Ohare, Todd 330 Okada, Sachiko 174, 293 Okolo, Patricia 194 Olech, Deanna 140 Olesch, Emily 140, 296 OUs, Heather 194 Oos, Christine 194 Orabona, Vanna 297 Ordakowski, Amy 353 Ordankowski, Amy 352 Ordonez, Marcus 217 Organic, Caryn 140, 334 Omdorff, James 140 Orsbom, Karin 140 Orth, Jennifer 246, 247 Osborne, Taft 351 Osborne, William 165 Osgood, Margaret 140 Osherovv, Janet 62 Oswalt, Emily 235 Outeirino, Roberto 333 Overman, Jennifer 140, 324 Ovissi, Maryam 21 Ovstegard, Kristin 194 Owen, Carrie 239 Owen, Sarah-Katherine 140 Owens, Carrie 340 CHvens, Kerry 194 Owens, Lisa 194 Ozolek, Kelly 334 Pagano, Amy „ 194 Pagano, Melissa _ „ 165 Page, Jonathan _ 341 Page, Sarah 194,255 Paglia, Louis „ „ „ 337 Paige, Vince 217 Paiget,Jen ...„ „ 235 PaJc, Jeniufer _ 194 Palladino, Melissa _ 194, 323 Pahn, Kathleen 165, 3M, 323 Palmacdo, Kristi 235 Palmer, Jeannie 140. 315 Palnueri, Susan 194 Pam, Frank 351 Pannell, AUda 165 Paquette, Huge „ 338 Parcell, Jill _ 149 Pardue, Anya 331 Park, Ellen 140 Park, H.J.E. _ 140 Park, Jennifer „ 194 Parker, George 194 Parker, Sarah 331 Parker, Wisty 140 Parks, Heather 165, 331 Parks, Michelle 353 Parksuwan, Suriya 330 Parrucd, Kate 174, 349 Partin, Christopher 140 Pascarella, Drew 140 Pasde, John 296 Pasek, John 194 Pasfield, Curtis 315 Pasquale, Matthew 174 Patel, Bella 194 Patel, Milan 140 Patemo, Jay 217 Patterson, Bryan 321, 341 Patterson, Dave 348 Patton, Amy 140 Patwardhan, Reva 197 Paul, Adam 342 Pavlick, Kristen 284 Pavlick, Rich 338 Payne, Annabelle 140 Payne, Jennifer 352 Paytas, Jeff 333 Pazdera, CUnt 140 Pegher, Jamie 140 Peikin, Todd 174,311 Peirson, Jennifer 165, 319 Peltier, Keith 351 Pelch, Jermifer 342 Pelham, James 267 Pell, Amy 140 Pendergast, Tim 217 Pendergrass, Katherine 140 Pendleton, Kimberly 255 Pendleton, Thomas 197 Penn, David 165 Pennington, Bradford 140 Pepin, Don 297 Peraldo, Autimnn 197 Perilla, Tara 223 Perkinson, Brad 337 Periey, Jeff 338 Periut, Noah 350 Perret, Tony 217, 338 Perricone, Jennifer 140 Perry, Bradford 197 Perry, Dak 338 Perry, Ed „ 217 Perry, Kimberiy „ 140 Pern, ' , Lauren „ 174 Perry, Michael 140 Persan, Christine 334 Person, Deia 197 Pesa, Jacqui 228 Pestka, Michele 197, .352 Pet, Dennis 297 Peters, Michael 174 Peters, Mike 294, 295, 298, 299, 300, 348 Peters, Sarah 145 Peterson, Anna 197 Peterson, Melanie 342 Peterson, Tiffany 197 Peterson, Yvonne - 174, 352 Fetig, Katherine „. 140, 316 FelroUe, Vince 66, 174, 327 Petty, Julie 334 Pewsev, Alan 351 Phelps, larad 1-10 Phelps. Jazad 311 Phil, Doug 304 Philbin, Kristin 334 Phillips, Adam 174 PhiUips, Amv 331 Phillips, Carolyn 174 Fliillips, Chip ' . 348 Philhps, Clara 197 Phillips, Dirk 217 Phillips, Jen 315 Phillips, Jenn 70 Phillips, Jennifer 140,174,305,342 Phillips, Kristen 140 PhiUips, Richard 140 Phipps, Eugenia 197 Phoebus, Brian 224 Phoebus, Kim 336 Phung, Hueminh 140 Phung, Mimi 143 Phung, NaiToan 197, 294, 295 Pickering, Felicia 165 Pickett, Rebecca 143 Pickles, Michael 143 Pierce, Richie 350 Piggott, Elizabeth 197 Pilch, Jennifer 143,306 Pillsbur ' , Elizabeth 197 Pilson, Jeffrey 197 Pine, Charleen 143 Piorkowski, Karen 227,349 Piorkowski, Katie 227 Piotrowski, Suzanne 331 Pipitone, Jessica 349 Pippin, Jennifer 197 Pitorri, Chris 338 PitreUi, Christina 197 Pitrelli, Christy 31 1 Pleasants, Patrice 197 Fletcher, Jim 217 Poerstel, John 263 Pofl, Lisa 143 Poillon, Brian _ 197 Polackoff, Jaime 197 Policicchio, Kristen 239 Polihronakis, Misty 174 PoUard, Phillip „ 174 Ponn, William 316 PonHllo, Mar ■ _ 197 Poole, Alison 97 Poole, Elizabeth 197 Poole, Karri -. 340 Popik, Doug 337 Porter, Cheron 143 Porter, Kerry - 316 Porter, Rob ' -.. 143 Porter, Scott 350 Porter, Suzy „ 352 Poskay, Michael „ 217 Post, Kristen 1(V5 Polanka, Cindy _.. 143 Pole. Shannon ' . 174, 42 Pouchet, Dara _ 143,331 Poi-ich, Abriel 337 Powell, Danielle 273 Power, Christy _.. 240, 241 Powers, Tara . ' - .. 197,247 Pozarv ' cki, Thomas 143 Pozniak, Kate 342 Pozzolini, Cian „ 251 Pramstaller, Sarah 197 Pratt, Jackie ,_,. „ 143 Pratt, James .p. ' -J, ffc 165,309 Prcbish. Theresa . !... ... 143, 312 Vmm. Mike 163 Preston, Doug _ 312 Preston. Sean 197 I ' rei ' ost. Karen 302 Price, Amanda 309 Price, Cindy 143,247,288 Price, Heather 174 Price, Sheri _ 143 Fnnce. Debbi 228 Pnnce, Jared „ _ 301 Prisinzano, Richard 294, 295, 309 Prissen, Heather 352 Pritchard, Brad 333 Pritchard, Robert 165 Pritchett, Dana 197 Probst, Robert 143 Proffitt, Kelly , 174,197 Ptoost, Carrie... -? ' U, 235 Prophet, Jennifer 197 Propst, Bryan 311, 312 Propst, Michelle 143,305 Propst. Nancy 217 Propst, Robert 143 Prosniewski, LeAnn 165 Prucha, Poppi 352 Pruszkowski, Ljmne 174, 352 Pryse, KeWn 333 Pugh, Melissa 143 Pugh, Sara 197 Pukowalk, Mike 350 Pultz, Tma 174 Purcell, Barr) ' 232 Purka, Kristen 288,349 Pumhagen, Jared 244 P5 ' le,rim 302 Q Qazi, Suleman 197 Quale, Christina 143, 305 Quatllebaum, Da id — 217 Quattropani, Kristen „ 165 Quick, Brian _ 143 Quick. Dcnise 143 Quill, Michael 174 Quinlan. Neil 30 Quinn, Denisc 143 Quinn, Heather 352 Quinn, Laura 143 Quinn, Wendy 1 7 R 384 Index Radigan, Amy „ 353 Rafch, Alyah 197 Rahmani, Omar „ — 293 Raile ' , Steve 311 Railey. Ste ' en „ „ 143 Raine, Rebecca - 143, 334 Rakes, Anianette . — 143 Ralston, MicheUe 197 Ramell, Chachi „ 330 Ramos, Anna „ « 143 Ramos, Maria « — 143 Ramsav, Karen ,„.„,_.. „„„....„ 143 Ramsburg, Meredith 340 Ramsey, Jennifer  „ 143 Ramsey, Karen  352 Ramsc) ' , Kris 352 Ramsey, Lynn 197 Ramsey, Scott _ 143 Ranere, Rencc „ 223 Rao, Preclh ..._ _ 197 Rappe, Martin - _ _.... 197, 244 Rascoe, Shana 299, 300 Rash. Christopher 174 Rasmusscn, Angela ...„ 197 Rasul, Enayct 197 Ralaiczak, Jolanta 197 Rathjen, Jennifer „ 353 Ratliff, Kara _ 273 Ray, Christi 143 Raymond. Shannon 165 Rayncr, Julie „ 197 Razisberger, Randy 251 Reaser, Lori 177 Reckmeyer. Toby „ 197 Redilla.Karin _ 197 Reeb, Ke -in 143 Reece, Mindy _ 288 Reed, Jennifer 143, 299, 300 Reed, Julie 143, 342 Reed, Leslie 143 Reed, Mark 337 Reed, Mason 330 Reed, Mattheiv 143 Reed,Tambrea 197 Reedcr. John 197 Reeder, Russell 17 Reeder, Tom _ „ 300 Reel, lulie 143 Ree ' es, Stephanie 165 Refiner, Cory 276 Reger, Lance 143 Regetz. Suzanne 143 Rehm. Rebecca 197 Reichers, Pamela 353 Reichert, JuUe 353 Reilly, Maria 337 ReiUy, Stacey 143 Reinfeld, Courtney 177 Reinhardt, Valerie 177, 306 Reinhold,Tori 309 Reise, Jodie 246, 247, 288 Reith, Janae 197 Relan, Dina 144, 297 Remington, Melissa 144 Remy, Andrea 165 Rennyson, Steve 350 Reppert, Scott 30 Retrosi, Mirella 144 Rettig, Erin 319 Reule, Julie 235 Revak, Laura 331 Rexrode, Casev 297 Remolds, Den.i 165,297 RevTiolds, Richard 165 Rh ' ee, K m 177 Rhill, Alyssa „ 197 Rhinehart. Dawn. 144, 319 Rhodes, Erik 177 Rhodes, Yvette 334 Rhody, Jason 283 Rhudy, Jonathan 144, 337 Rhynerson, Elizabeth 144 Riccardo, Amy 331 Ricciardi, Matt 217 Rice, Susanna 197 Rich, Pamela 144 Richard, Xavier 197 Richards, Chris 330 Richardson, Joy 197 Richie, Laura 144 Richter, Kathleen 197 Rick, Chi 348 Ricketts. Richeillc-Annc 144 Rideout. Jason 197 Ridolphi. Laura 218 Ridoul. Shelia „ 217 Ridpalh, Amy _. - 197 Rieghtler, Tara „ 334 Riley, Amy 144,319 Rilinger. Holly 273 Ring, Tracy ... ' „ 324 Ringdahl, Sara „ 331 Rinn, Matt 232 Riolo, Michael 338 Ripley, Shannon 144 Risk, Andrew 197 Ritchie, Lauren 197 Ritchie, Mary 144 Rivero, Brian 165, 219 Rivers, Kathleen 144 Rizzo, Frank 348 Rizzo, Jessica _ 197, 320 Robb, Chuck 98 Robbins, Jen 353 Robbins. Jennifer 62 Robbie , Clay 348 Robcrson, Julius 206 Roberto, Lena 177.353 Roberts, April 197,320 Roberts, Averrill 273 Roberts, Brian „ 315 Roberts, Damon 217 Roberts, Eliz.ibclh 144 Roberts, John 197 Roberts, Mclanie 197 Roberts, Roberta 144,302 Robertson, Carter „ 217 Robertson, Dave 350 Robertson, Heather 22, 177, 255 Robertson, Suzanne 197 Robertson, Tammy 165,316,349 Robey, Adam 177 Robcy, Heather 197 Robilotta, Brian 72, 144 Robin.son, Bambi 177 Robin,son. Dwight 217 Robin,son, Elizabeth 144 Robinson, June 342 Robinson, Kareem 267 Robinson, Sonya 352 Robinson, Stephanie 165 Robison, Heather 165 Robliolta, Rian 342 Roche, Erin 144,302 Roche, Megan 302 Rodenberger, Drew 232 Rodiham,Suc 342 Rodney, Shannon 165, 334 Rodrigues, Rob 311 Rodriguez, Jorge 165 Rocber, Danielle 144, 297 Roets, Karen 297 Rogers, Ben 175 Rogers, Jay 347 Rogol, Babette 144 Rogul, Ian 144,217 Roht, Nancy 302 Roish, Mindy 165 Rojas, Adriana 340 Rojas, Maren 235 Rojas, Warren 338 Rolle, Yvonne 177 Rolls, Jodie 144 Romano, Jessica 352 Rome, Scott 197 Ronlov, Mark 16, Ronquillo. Amoreli 144 Rookwood, Renee 197,306 Roose. Tiffany 315 Root, Andrea 197 Root, Meghan 197 Rop. Brandon 198 Rorrer, Kathryn 144 Rorrer, Kristi 144 Roscoe, Hortensc 144 Rose, Linwood 205 Rosenberg, Eric 337 Rosier, Tiffanie 144 Ross, Ben 198 Ross, Jonathan Sit Ross, Kristin 165 Ross, Mark 198 Ross, Matthew 144 Rossi, Ken 26.1 Rossing, Robin 198 Rossiter, Shannon 331 Roth, Jonathan 198 RothweU, Kelly 177,217 Rouler, Carl 351 Roundy. Bill 16.5 Rountrey, Carrie 177, 314, 315 Rourke, Jennifer 16! Rouse, Nicole 198 Rowe, Louis „ 26 Rowe, Matt 224 Rowen, Sara 324 Rowland, Isaac 198 Rowland, Rich 165, 251 Roy, Chris „ 294, 295 Roy, Josh 26 Royster, Erin 219 Rubble, Barney 33.1 Rubin. Bobby ' . 276 Ruble, Richard 177 Ruck, Heather 177 Ruckcr, Karen 198 Rucker, Rhonda 177 Rudolpht, Laura .331 Ruggiano, Jcanninc 177, 296, 297 Ruhlmann, Heather 1 « Rumerman, Ken 1 ' - Rush, Kimberly 1 ' Rushing, Charles 14 Rus.sell, David 144 Russell, Gail 299, M ' Rus-iell, Kimberly 144 Russo, Joseph 144 Russo, Lisa 165 Ryalls, Emily 349 Ryan, Daniel 144 Ryba, Andnnv 1 ' Ryder, Christian 1 Rvlands, Heidi 34 Sabin, Brett 144, 299. .TOO Sachs, David 144. .T.3S Sadowski, Krista 144. 239 Sahm, Brett 198 Salamy, Ann „ 144 Salcedo, Luis 198 Saleh, Daniel 198 Satins, Lori 144 Salpeter, David 198 Sampson, Angela 165 Samuel, Brendalou 144 Sancea, Momolu 217 Sandelia. Bradley 177 Sandhu. Rasdeep 144 Sandifer, Austin 198 Sandoval, Joy 340 nford. Jay 330 nsbury, Leah 306 ntariaga, Stephanie 288 ntoro, Jeannine ■. 177 ntoro, Laurie 252 rvadi, Jennifer 147 sse, Joe - 348 tterfield, Sheryl 147 tz, Greg 308 volainen, Sipi 232 wyer, Leesa 297 wyer, Mary 147 wyer, Sonya 198 wyer, Stacie 319 afidi, Mark 147 ally, Gwineth 3 ancella, James 177 anion, Kevin 350 arborough, Bridget 331 arborough, Kimberly 198 arsella, Carly 331 haab, Jeremy 330 haefer, Bridget 309 haeffcr, Daniel 147 hater, Catherine 198 hater, Melissa 315 hantc, Megan 297 haper, Kristin 147 harenbrock, Kimberly 147, 234 heels, Emilie 177 heikl, Oskar 147 heinberg, Adam 198 heirman, Jennifer 198,252 helble, John 198 hempf, Allison 198 hepis, Krista 147 herer. Rip 217 heslinger, Jon 244 Killing, Christine 147, 185 hilpp, Craig 147 hlitt, Pamela 198 hmecht, Jeanne 147 hmidl, Alana 198 hmidt. Hunter 337 hmitt, Cynthia 147,301,305 hmitt, Michelle 303 hmitt, Trida 198 hmitz, Patti 349 timollinger. Christian 29 hneider, Gretchen 198 tioemann, Alison 342 Koener, Christian 330 hoenfeld, Ryan 147 aoettinger. Amy 198 aoonmaker, Doug 198 hrecengost, Adam 165 nreccngost. Amy 198 ircib, Sarah 273 ireibLT, Brande 352 iriver, Brian 338 iroeder, Kellie 147 iroeder, Tory 227 luchert, Stephanie 334 nucht, Scott 165, 198 lulman, Lisa 316 nulthciss, John 198 lull , Leslie 352 lumann, Karl 177 lumann, Kim 349 luster, Sharon 352 lUtz, Chris 147 iwandt, Kyle 302 iwartz, Timothy 198,309 iwarz, Jeremy 94, 147,316 iweisthal, Danielle 147 ar, Robyn 353 ortino, Jonathan 147 ortino, Kerrin 198 ar, Robyn 147 itt, Bradley 348 )tt, Jennifer 147 ,itt, Kristin 312 tt, Robert 205 •anton, Andrew 147 jdder. Bill 348 phers, Elaina 177 li, Christopher 165 jmster, Erick 177 imster, Michelle 255 :hrist, Kathryn 198 :hrist, Katie 255 :ord, Steve 224 :rest, Scott 297 Jlacek, Victoria 147,309 ;, Tara 147 ;gers, Chad 165 . ' kamp, Erin 198 Seely, Joshua 147 Segermark, Karen 147 Seharpf, Steve 337 Seidnitzer, Susan 147 Seifert, Melanie 198 SelberUch.Joe 350 Self, Christopher 147 Selik, Nudra 336 Sellers, Clay 306 Sellers, Uura 198 Sellin,Erik 147 SelvitelUe, Heather 235 Semones, Denise 147, 306 Senal, Reza 350 Senatore, Brian 147, 351 Seneff, Tamra 147 Seneff, Tanya 165,334 Serum, Carrie 147,312 Setzer, Carrie 147, 312 Shackelford, Kevin 147 Shackelford, Kristi 147 Shackelford, Uura 198, 303 ShackJeford, Sonya 147 Shaefer, Jeff 305 Shane, Jennifer 198 Shank, Melissa 299, 300 Sharkey, Christina 147 Sharpf, Rob 350 Shea, Christopher 147 Shearer, Aimee 147 Shebe, Debbie 336 Sheffield, Sybil 336 Sheikh, Khursha 148 Sheilds, Yolanda 293 Sheinberg, Anna 301 Sheldon, Debbi 303 Shellenberger, Amy 148 Shelton, Chip 173 Shelton, Karrie 198 Shenoy, Kalpana 165 Shepperson, Ann 148 Sherer, Rip 221 Sheridan, Fiona 297 Sherk, Don 198 Sherman, Eric 337 Sherman, Rebecca 198 Shields, Jennifer 177,300 Shields, Rachel 148 Shifflett, Chris 148,337 Shifflett, Michelle 165 Shifflett, Teresa 148 Shimizu, Eiji 148 Shipe, Tess 305 Shipley, Kimberly 198 Shippie, Heather 148, 349 Shirkey, Lee 177 Shirmer, Lillian 198 Shodgrass, Darby 349 Shore, Kim 148,352 Showalter, Amber 198 Shrieves, Laura 148 Shriner, Hunter 148 Shu, Sandra 198, 294, 295 Shu ord, Kim 219,331 Shuler, Laurie 165 Shumaker, Kristen 165 Shurr, Dana 165 Shute, Martha 148 Sieberkrob, Amy 342 Sikes, Chris 304, 309 Sileo, Melissa 198 Silver, Kevin 333 Silvious, Denise 165 Simmer, Kristin 148 Simmons, Jennifer 148 Simmons, Monique 332, 333 Simmons, Rebecca 315 Simmons, Tiffany 165 Simms, Lori 148 Simpson, Clark 294, 295 Simpson, Jennifer 334 Simpson, Julie 148, 349 Simpson, Paula 324 Simpson, Rob 200 Simpson, Sharley 4, 327 Singer, Jean 148 Singer, Lauren 19S Singh, Harkesh 333 Singleton, Aminah 198 Singley, Dean 198 Sinozich, Mark 148 Sinunu, Elizabeth 198 Sirbaugh, James 148 Sirotina, Julia 142 Sisler, Bill 148, 217 Sisler, Carla 198 Siu, Susan 198, 293 Sivigny, Christine 297 Skiados, Mike 337 Skillcom, Whitney 284 Skinkter, Manuel 333 Skinner, Tasha 219 Skurdal, Sharuion 148 Slack, Amanda 198 Slaiby, Lina 148 Slater, Pamela 198 Sleicher, Drew 232 Slomczewski, Greg 148 Slonaker, Anne 284, 331 Slonaker, Kathryn 331 Sloiikosky, Barry 219 Smart, Rachel 38, 349 Smiley, Jina 150,198 Smisko, Melissa 148 Smith, Allison 336 Smith, Anne 198 Smith, Arthur 198 Smith, Betsy 334 Smith, Brian 217 Smith, Caroline 198 Smith, Chad 148,316 Smith, Chris 351 Smith, Christopher 165 Smith, Elizabeth 148 Smith, Emily 217 Smith, Erin 340 Smith, Gerald 217 Smith, Heath 267 Smith, Jennifer 198 Smith, Keith 340 Smith, Kristen 303 Smith, Makaisha 148, 299, 300 Smith, Marshall 244 Smith, Mary 148 Smith, Matt 198, 217 Smith, Matthew 165, 297 Smith, Melisa 148 Smith, Melissa 165 Smith, Michael 198 Smith, Mike 232, 348 Smith, Pete 263 Smith, Richard 148 Smith, Rob 177 Smith, Steven 302 Smith, Suzanne 316, 324 Smith, Trisha 331 Smith, Tyese 148,346 Smith, Whimey 340 Smithlev, Katherine 165 Smoker, Cheryl 319 Smoker, Danelle 148 Snell, HoUy 177 Snelling, Jennie 201, 247 Snow, John 201 Sobberay, John 351 Sobel, Seth 201 Sobieray, John 148 Soled, Allison 201 Soled, Dena 201 Solomine, Christian 294, 295 Solomon, Laura 297 Soman, Bharati 302, 319 Sonsino, Jeff 342 Soplop, Krista 201 Soubra, Charif 337 Sours, Mandi 201 Spangler, Sara 342 Sparacino, Frank 148 Speakman, Kristin 165,315 Speight, Jeff 324 Speights, Juli 288 Spellerberg, Julie 201 Spencer, Amy 340 Spencer, Gina 334 Spencer, Kenneth 341 Sperberg, Theresa 165 Spiropoulos, Erin 201 Sportswell, Mike 300 Spota, Kate 201 Spotts, April 228 Springer, Jed 316 Springfloat, Amy 201 Sprissler, Ethan 148 Sprouse, Mike 217 Spruce, Ashlev 201 Stables, Darc ' 340 Stacks, Tyrone 330 Stallings, Chris 148 Stallonis, Chris 333 Stambler, Meredith 148 Stamper, John 30 Stanek, James 201 Stangl, Anne 177,288 Staples, Pete 201, 350 Stapleton, Jad 342 Starik, Kristen 352 Starkey, Christy _.. 352, 353 Staska, Julie 331 Staugaitis, Steven 177 Steelberg, Jessica _ 201, 352 Steele, Christy 177,352 Stefan, Melissa 165, 252 Steffel, Karen 336 Steffey, Nicole 201 Steger, Craig 148 Stein, Brett 333 Stein, John 217 Steiner, Heather 311 Steinberg, Matthew 201 Steinhilber, Kristen 201 Steinig, Erica 340 SteU, Jody 177,315 SteUjes, Drew _ 347 Stephenson, Amy 217 Stepper, Danny 217 Sterbenz, Sonya 148 Sterling, Jason _ 148, 324, 337 Stem, Michael 201 Stemtjerg, Paige 201 Stevens, Kristen 151 Steventon, Arme 151,297 Stewart, Jordan 177 Stewart, Kelly 177, 296 Stewart, Nicole 151 Stewart, Tammi 247, 288, 289 Stienes, Dave 22 Stiles, Jarrod 201 Stiltner, Sharon 165 Sdmpson, Jermifer 151 Stirling, Melissa 165 Stock, Jody 331 Stockton, Jennifer 151 Stockunas, Michelle 167, 353 Stone, Jessica 151 Stone, John 201 Stone, Melarue 167, 297 Stone, MeUssa 167, 297 Storck, Meredith 167,312 Stotzfus, Gwen 223 Stover, Diane 177 Strafalace, Sharon 312 Strang, Dana 167, 353 Straub, Adrieime 151 Strawley, Virginia 151, 302 Streit, Jermifer 151 Stri ieri, Monica 151 Stromberg, Deborah 201 Strong, Stephanie 353 Strother, Bill 217 Strottman, Lori 151 Studebaker, Patricia 201 Studzinski, Kandace 151 Sturges, Megan 151 Sturm, Katherine 201 Sturtevant, Matthew 177 Stylianou, Maria 201 Suarez, Carlos 167 Suguitan, Leni 218, 219 Suko, Reid 151 Sulande, Matt 337 Sulanke, Geoffrey 201 Suleiman, Samir 177, 217 Sullivan, Carrie 352 Sullivan, Elizabeth 260 Sullivan, Kelly 151.342 Summers, Annette 349 Summers, Sherry 273 Sun, Jenny 151, 315 Sundar, Arun „ 201 Sunderiand, Beth _ 151 Sureja, Raj 201 Surikov, Max 151 Swager, Melinda 151 Swartz, Carla 235 Swartz, Ronda 167 Sweeney. Brennan 330 Sweeney, Carol 336 Sweeney, Dina 295 Sweeney, Doug 167, 295, 294, 2%, 31 1, 312 Sweet, Alex 263 Sweger, Becky 315 Swennes, Kay « 315 Swetland, Nate 151,337 Swick, Jason _ 201 Swift, Tyler _ 312 Swil, Chris 312 Swisher, Meghan 177 Index 385 Sw.thers, Megan 201 Swope, Doug 338 Swords, Kyle 230,232 Swynford, Dave 177 Sykes, Sharon 151,297 S)iiionds, Damon 151 Synenid, Lauren 201 S Tacuse, Sharon 167 Sysko, Rebecca 167,315 Szlachtianshyn, Lisa 151, 306 Tabot, Mirabelle 167 Taitague. Lois 201 Takeuchi, Alana 201 Talaferro, Allen 333 Taliaferro, Marian 151 Talley, Gregor) ' 201 Targee, Heidi 151 Target, Marri 151,352 Tate, Laurie 201 Tate, Kim 239 Tatum, Jen - 353 Tatum, Tanya 167 Taylor, Alexander 201, 350 Taylor, Carroll 309 Tavlor, Christopher 201 Taylor, Jeff 97, 151 Taylor, John 330 Taylor, Keisha 151 Taylor, Kenneth 201 Taylor, Kimberly 151 Taylor, Leigh 151 Taylor, Lisa 352 Tavlor, MoUy 151,349 Tavlor, Randv 151, 338 Tavlor, Shelly 177 Teagles, Nick 342 Teal, Brooks 251 Teaple, Eniily ;... 305 Tees, Doxis 351 Tees, Heather 201 Temple, Tonya - 332 Tencza, Jessica 201 Temiant, Ida 255 Tennant, John 151 Tennant, Shannon 167, 334 Terkun, Kristina 312, 315 Terry, Angela - „ 167 Terry, Cuaduana — 201 Terr ' , Michael 201 Terry, Shaneeca 177 Tesnow, Scott 330 Teli, Christine „ 22 Tetro, Brian „ 151,351 Tevlin, Dave -,. 263 Thai, Nancy 177 Thai, Christina 352 Thate, Carole 222,223 Theobald, Mandy 201 Thiele, Mark 151 Thierbach, Carolyn 167, 352 Thorn, Keysia 151, 346 Thomas, Brian 177, 310 Thomas, Daron 151 Thomas, Jay 151 Thomas, Jennifer 260,349 Thomas, Leslie 201 Thomas, Phil 232 Thomasson, Trida 312 Thompson, Jennifer 201 Thompson, Sandy 151, 315 Thomson, Suzanne 177,300 Thome, Robert 151 Thornton, Angela 167 Tr.omton, Crystal 352 Thunnan, Chris 217 Thurston, jUl 152,336 Tice, Joshua 201,306 Tickc!l,Hrica 201 Tidd, Ron 336,337 Tilieiy, Megan 167,352 Tdley, James . . 152 Tilhnan, Torre 217 Titus, Melanie 152,349 Todaro, Julie 167 Todd, Kara 152 T«xld, Wendy 167 Toellc, Diana ,. 201 Toewe. Susan 316 Toffenetti, Elain- ' ■ ' ' Tolbut, Kirsten 167 ToUeson, Jesse 244 Tompkins, James 152 Toms, Rob 201, 315 Tongue, James 167 Toogood, Seijva 201 Toole, Aubrey 217 Tomeden, Stephanie 177 Torrijos, Roberto 152 Torn-, Che 219 Tortelotte, Stacy 235 Toth, Pam 299, 300 Townes, D ' Artagnan 217 TowTies, Flora 201 Townsend, Kathryn 201 Tozer, Vanessa 353 Trabert, Eric 152 Trafford, Christine 152 Tragakis, Stephanie 299, 300 Trainum, Sharon 353 Tran, Maiyen 201 Tran, Nami 177 Tranor, Kasandra 201 Trehan, Vinni 201 Tremblay, Jessica 247 Trent, Cheryl _ 152,345 Trent, Lori 167 Trias, Hazel 152 Triile, Kristen 302 Triplett, Brian 201 Troilo, Jason 276 Trott, Emily 152 TrudeU, Elizabeth 152 Truong, Ba 201 Tsai, Mar Ann 201, 294, 295 Tsikala, Abui 167 Tuberty, Patricia 167, 300 Tufts, Rebecca « 152 Turabi, Shabina 177 Turczyn, Jen 273 Tumbow, Heather 152 Turner, Erin „......« 352 Turner, Ke in 167, 319 Turner, Shirley 336,337 Tuskey, Jennifer 177.299,300 Twait, Alexandra .-. 152 Tweel, Jennifer 302 Tyler, Ken 267 Tyree, J 152 Tyree, Samuel 152 Tyson, Sims 167 Ullman, Da nd 337 Umland, Kim 331 Underwood, Nathan 201 Underwood, Robin _ 152,334 Unnam, Vasu 201 Uperti, Tina 312 Urda, Eric _ - 293 UH, Yael 201 Utz, Jared 202 Vzwack, Samuel 324 V Vaiden. Karen 152 Valentine, Jason 347 Valentino- Per kins. Tiara 202 VanAken, Susan 342 Vance, Janie 319 Vaning, Jenni 340 Vanning, Jill 340 Vanryder, Neil „ 202 Vaiga, Jamie „ 217 Vaughan. Gary 312 Vaughan, Virginia 152, 349 Vaughn, Aimee 235 Vaughn, Christopher 202 Vavrina, Matthew 202, 293, 296 Venable, Christy 217 Venafro, Michael 152, 276 Venhorst, Ke ' in 167 Venning, Catina 202 Veraar, Dorinda 303 Vemeza, Tanya 352 Verrey, Gret Jien 177 Versen, Stephen 8 Vess, Tomelei 303 Vetrano, Jeffrey 152 Viaden, Karen 152 Vidak, Chris 263 Viers, Trade 152, 319 Vierschilling, Dawn 260 VierschtUing, Scott 258 Vignovich, Shelley 228 Villacorta, Glenn 202 Villerreal, Da id 230,232 Vining, Jeff 224 Vipperman, Angela 177 Vo,Trang : 167,297,327 Voelker, Jen 334 Vogelstein, Beth 152 Vohs, Juliette 349 Vong, Hau 338 Voorheis, Mark 167 Voss, Stephen 347 Votts, Juliette 152 Vrany, Chad 202 Vuong, Oanh 217 Vyas, Amee 202 W Waddy, Chuck 340 Waddy. Gwendolyn 152 Wade, Jamie 263 Wadsworth, )on 167, 263 Wages, Michael 152 Wagner, Danielle - 202 Wagoner, Jennifer „ 305 Wahrheit, Kristin 177 Walden, Mike 337 Walke. Damien 41 Walker, Lisa 152 Walker, Michelle _ 297 Walker, Susan 167 Wall, Mary 340 Wallace, Erin 202 Wallace, Theresa 167 Waller. Lynn 177, 353 Waller, Quincy 217 Walsh, Becky 342 Walsh, Chrisline 167 Walsh, Jessica 202 Wall, Tucker 351 Waller. Shannon - 323 Wallon, Robert - 202 Ward. Amy 202,349 Ward, Chris 217 Ward. Felicia 202 Ward, Nate 330 Ward, Pat 330 Ward, Tamara 152 Wardzala, Karen „ 152 Warx?, Jennifer 167, 294, 295 Ware, Joanne 167 Wameckc, Vernon 152 Warner, Amy ™ 342 Warner, Matthew „ 152 Warren, Andrew 177 Washington, Leah 202 Washington, Tyrone 217 Waters, Monica - 177 Waters, Richard 152, 318, 319 Watkins, Jennifer 152 Watson. Jack 324 Watson. Jordan 152 Watson. Keisha 202 Watson. Kevin 350 Watson. Maureen ,. 309 Way, Julie 202 Weakley, Dawn 202 Weaver, Christopher 202 Weaver, Sarah 223 Weaver, Shelley 339 Webb, Brian 152,315 Webb, Clayton 152 Webb, Jason 330 Webb, Justin 202 Webb, Natalie 177 Webb, Robert 202 Webb, Slash 330 Webber, Diana 252 Weeks. Krisly 294,295 Weilcr, Douglas 152 Wcilson, Emily 349 Weinig, William 202 Weinberger, Eric. 224 Weins, Christopher 167 Weisbard, Olivia 167 Weisenfels, Kasey 202 Weiss, Benjamin 202 Weiss, Debra 167 Weiss. Mary 167 Weiss, Torey 152 Weitzenhofer, Kim 152 Welan, Laura 284 Welbum, Craig 167. 302 Welch, Jennifer 202 Welch, Sekenia 202 Welcher, Heather 177 Welcher, Michael 202 Weller, Dana 152 Weller, Doug 348 Wellman, Aaron 251 Wells, Ivy 260 Wells, Joy 260 Welsch, Claire 202 Welsh, Laura 202 Welsh, Lisa 167 Welter, Sheila 74 Welly, Heidi 155 Wenk, Erick 155 Wentworth, Lellyett 340 Werner, Susan 155 Wesson, Kyle 202 West, Deb 284 Weslbrook. Janet 297 Westheimer. Ruth 124 Wclhcrton. William 155 Wcttcrhahn. Kristin 202 Wexler. Jade 349 Wexler. Ryan 337 Wharton. Jim 337 Whatley. Grace 202 Wheawill. Courtney 202 Whc elbarger, Renec 167 Wheeler. Brooks 31 1 Wherley. Elizabeth 309. 35. ' Whetstone. Amanda 202 White. Anna 155 While. Candy 155,311,353 While, Jennifer 151 While, Uvell 177 White, Maggie 341 White, Sean 351 White, Winifred 155 Whitelcy, Richard 202 Whiteman, Greg 276 Whilescll, Gregory 202 Whitlock, Ryan 202 Whitman, Richand 206 Whitmore, Jennifer 177 Whitney, Aaron 202 Whilnev, Shancll 155, 345 Widder, Kalrina 155,342 Widmyer, Ginger 16 ' Wieand. Matt 261 Wiedeman. Tara 161 Wight. Adam 2i: Wilcox. Lvle 2 Wilds, Jennifer 2Z1 Wildl, Chelsea 202 Wiley, Andrew 311 Wilhelm, Katherine 202 Wilinski, Amy 16 Wilk, Jessica 331 Wilkcrson, Mike 202 Wilkes, Christopher 15 ' Wilkins, Shannon 155, 31: Wilkins, Susan 202 Wilkinson, Chad 23: Wilkinson, Heath Willams, Shannon Willard, Kristen 155, 3= Willard, Ryan : Willenson, Neil ' Williams, Adora 34 Williams, Amy — 17 Williams. Ashley 331 Williams. Candice 155. 331 Williams. Chris 217. 276. 27: Williams. Devona 3U Williams. Holly 20: Williams. Jason 4, 167, 327, 34; Williams, Jen _ 273,34; Williams, Jennifer 15 ' Williams, Julius 2i; Williams, Kari 15! Williams, Katherine 20; Williams. LaShon 33; Williams, Marcia 17; Williams, Rebecca 33 Williams, Robert 97, 15! Williams, Trina 31. Williamson. Ashley - 23 ' illiani.son, Jennifer 155 illiamson, Lori 155 illiamson, Michele 202 illic, Dana :.. 202, 347 illims, Eugene 330 illis, Karen 155 ilson. Derrick 202, 299, 300 ilson, Desmond 202, 299, 300 ilson, Jonathan 202 iison, Kim 320 ilson, Utrece 177,228,229 ilson, Libby 336 ilson, Lucinda 167, 293 ilson, Ryan 202 iltshire, Kelly 216, 217 imer, Lisa 90, 155 inchell, Michelle 302 inder, Michelle 334 indham, Cheryl 312 indt, Culle 224 incT, Rachel 155,336 inetl, Emily 305 inkk-man, P.J 29 inkier, Brian 338 inkier, Richard 202 inston, Marrissa 312 inston, Shannon 202 inter, Alison 94, 155 inter, Stephanie 352 ire, Marni 155 irt, Icnnifer 167 isr, Christina 155 i-huu ski, Mark 155 i M .1, Mike 350 111, Melissa 342 M v lett, Jason 333 ittkopf, Jonathan 202 ittmever, Wendy 342 olcott, Dave 337 oil, Bradley 177 olf, Lorrin 324 olf, Lynne 155, 353 olf, Mandi 202 olf, Sara 202 ollaston, Todd 155 oltL-math, Tanya 155 oin.u-k, Kevin 155 onj;, , lice 167, 293 ong, Kenneth 155, 293 ood, Heather 202 ood, Horace 177 o,«l Juliette 155 ... 1. Seth 155 oud.ill, Christine 177 oodall, Rachel 202 oodoll, Sarah 178 oodard, Erick 70 (nui.ird, Rebecca 178 oodard, Theresa 167 iH.ds, Holly 178,352 oolK, Jennifer 167 nods, Megan 155 oodMm, Kara 342 M.idsler, J.J 300 , n.kver, Mike 217 ni.lkv, Rebecca 155,297 outen, Douglas 155 nrm.in, Megan 155 .. nv, Deanne 167,316,317 ri. df, Oscar 333 rij;iit, Amy 167 right. Audra 155 right, Benjamin 155 right, Charles 202 right, Chris 217 right, Corbitt 251 right, Jason 167, 333 nght, Sheila 178 right, Shelley 155 right, Susan 167 right, Susie 300 right. Wendy 15h right. Wcs 33: lilt™, Odo 34.S v.ill. Binky 337 vm.in, Patrick 309, 315 V nil, Kerry 319 Y Yam, Herman 156, 293 Yamauchi, Noriko 178, 293 Yannucci, Jennifer 203 Yap, Susan 316 Yaqub, Holmes 8 Yarashas, Cara 352 Yard, Kathryn 241 Yates, Jennifer 203 Yeagley, Kelly 331 Yeaw, Ronald 178 Yednock, Kimberly 297 Yeh, Mike 293 YesoUtis, Christine 178, 294, 295 Yike, Jonathan 348 Yim, John 156 Yoch, Marchelle 260 Yohe, Nikki 349 Young, Celeste 156 Yuki, Ari 203 Yusha, Mark 338 -j nior Keesha Barrows passes through eke Commons area as she walks to class. During early Fall and Spring the Com- mons area flooded with students enjoying the sun and entertainment. Zahaba, Danielle 240, 241 Zahimyi, Matthew 167 Zahm, Hillary 203 Zaliafeuo , Marian 305 Zamorski, Sarah 306 Zarchin, Karen 223 Zaylar, Jennifer 349 Zerkel, EUen 315 Zimmerman, Keith 263 Zimmerman, Meghan 178 Zimmermon, John 316 Zipf, Missy 252 Zirk, Philip 312 Zizlsperger, Victoria 203 Zizzi,Sam 156,298,299,300 Zook, Leslie 156 Zumpino, Michael 203 Zum, Jason 203 Zuromski, Michael 156,350 X f nauce days some professors would Rtk«5theircbssroom totheoutdoors. This class met outside at the end ot the Quad. Simfxtin Li, Chunyang 202, 203 Index 387 Closing ■ year came to a close and students could reflect upon the paths they trekked and where those hem. During the year, thewonren ' s Field Hockey team brought home JMU ' s first NCAA title, covered their voice as concerns about restructuring emerged, and organizations impacted the community through events such as blood drives. As the year closed, change was an inevitable factor for each student as seniors prepared to enter a new world and as freshmen prepared living arrangements . The years to follow provided an element of uncertainty and excitement for each class. Thoreau wrote in Walden, I left the woods for as good a reason as I went there. Perhaps it seemed to me that I had several more lives to live, and could not spare any more time for that one. It is remarkable how easily and insensible we fall into a particular route, and make a beaten track for ourselves. Like Throreau, students were able to look back at the path they followed, only to discover the man - paths JMU offered them in academics, sports, and organizations. The ground students shared around Harrisonburg and on campus united them, but each was walking with a different purpose and goal. Closing Divider 389 ithe JMU community lived, thought and leamedMthe ' small Harrisonburg microcosm that made up our surroundings, occurrences elsewhere shook and shocked the world. The year was marked by surprises and stories as we experienced 1994 and 1995. One of the biggest news stories of the year was the O.J. Simpson murder case. Simpson was a suspect in the murder of his ex-wife Nicole Simpson and her friend, Ron Goldman. After an absurd highway chase led police and T.V. viewers over miles of California freeways last summer, the entire fall was devoted to pre-trial deliberations. When the trial finally began on January 23, 1 995, most T.V. programs were pre-empted as the country waited to see what would happen to this former football star. With war as an obvious possibility in Haiti, an American military invasion was prevented when Hai- tian militar) ' rul ers finally bowed to United Nations requirements. Fortunately, peace was maintained when the duly elected president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, was reinstated. U.S. troops still landed on the island to help keep control while Aristide regained power. Civil strife continued to destroy both Rwanda and Bosnia as factions fought over religious and politi- cal issues. In Rwanda, over 500,000 people were killed and another 2 million fled to refugee camps. The United Nations attempted to control the violence in Bosnia with sanctions and peace talks, but the conflict COM MON Worlds did not resolve itself. Although we hoped for peace in our world, conflicts still exists in many places around the world. There was a glimmer of hope as President Clinton played host to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and King Hussein of Jordan. The two leaders, enemies since the 1948 creation of Israel, shook hands on the South Lawn of the White House and agreed to find peace in the Middle East. President Clinton said that the two men gave their people a new currencs ' of hope and the chance to prosper in a region of peace. It was also a year of surprises in the social world, as Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley were married. Heather Locklearand rocker, RickieSambora were another couple to tie the knot. Break-ups in Hollywood included Cindy Crawford and Richard Gere, Kevin and Cindy Costner, and Roseanne and Tom Arnold. The 68th Miss America was crowned in Atlan- tic City when Heather Whitestone danced a two-and- a-half minute ballet performed to music she could not hear. The deaf woman from Alabama promoted her slogan, Youth Motivation: Anything is Possible. The year was one of excitement as the world neared the end of the 20th century. As we looked to the next century, the JMU community joined our brothe rs and sisters everywhere with anticipation and hope for our futures. Mlia iell 1 his infamous picture of O.J. SiApwjn and Nicole Brown has beenonthecoverof tabloid maga- zines and flashed on the news. The trial of the ex-football star be- came a national infatuation as the media trailed Ihe episode from he beginning. v fighters work to control Sb fires that spread across the woodland of the Western States. The battle against the scorching lire took place over the entire summer of ' 94 for the pro firefighters and the new recruits. 390 Current Events I uban refugees fled Cuba ' s ptrCertv ' and hunger in rafts made of oil drums, inner tubes, and wooden planks. The United States reversed a 28-year-old policy of not granting Cubans asylum, letting in at least 20,000 a year. I | ' il war in Bosnia was de- structive, withmore than200,000 people dead or missing. Even vqth NATO air strikes and U.N. sanctions, Bosnian Serbs rejected international peace plans while receiving war supplies from their allies. sot Japan experienced js earthquake on J 17,1995. Hundreds of buildings ' toppled to the ground starting fires and killilng more than 5,000 people. before the the public con- cern about the direction America ' s health care plan was taking. The First Lady led the health care task torce. Tot from ■ jo those who spent an unknowingly amounfof time in a room with no windows, with four computers in discontent, and with an abstractly decorated floor of tossed pic- tures and negative sleeves... ho v you all will never forget this experience. Visions of black bombs vxill forever dance in your head and the pleasant sound of Vince spitting his chew will haunt you for years. Ah, remember the davs. Shall I be trite and say it was the little things that pulled us through. The happy song somehow provided quick energy. Twizzlers and diet coke pro ided a stable diet of sugar and caffeine. Sonal ' s laughter... ah, Sonal ' s laughter... it was like the voiceof angel parting the dark clouds that lurked in our minds. Dramatic, yes, but the toils and trau- mas of room 215 217 were damaging. All tragedies aside, creating the year- book proved to be a challenging and reward- ing experience. In the beginning we were all on shakv ground as we entered a new envi- ronment with new responsibilities. 1 tried to appear responsibleandknowledgeableabout my position, but you all quickly saw through my professional facade of calm composure, yearbook lingo, and different color markers. Were we suppose to have a workshop the first weekend back? Did I ask you all to come back early, or something? You all deser e praise, thanks, and apologies. Somehow, with a joint effort we managed to produce this book. Kristi, I know your last semester was difficult, but look at vou now. Incredible how your life can change so quicklv... best of luck. Also, thanks for the dinners and morale boosters. Annie, you are amazing. I don ' t know how you dealt with all our FedEx forms. Whose signature is that? How we did lei those forms pile up on your desk. Thank you for working ith me so patiently. Hani Hong- Madonna surely helped a second time around. I ' m glad to see vou put the 9 lbs back on your tiny bod ' . No more talking to the roommates till 5 a.m. Val, all 1 ha e to say is the American flag, babe. Now you know you should smile. So are you still eating nothing, exercising constantly, and at- tending five meetings a day? To my tivo inseparable sports nuts. Amy and Sonal, oh how 1 did let thou floun- der. Is an I ' m sorry to late. Not saving the changes and closing the spread always works too! Amy, have you burned that sweatshirt vet or did it walk a way? Remember, working under the table is the only ■ay to go. I know you will do an incredible job next year... and the year after... ha-ha. Sonal, my gigglin ' friend, you better ask Tara about Durham! All I have to say is Dante. To my country listenin ' , chew spitKn ' , light house drinkin ' , and BBQ potato chip eatin ' fool. Watch out for your health. So Petrolle,doyouacceptdiningdollars? Maha... it all started when you asked if you could write a few stories. Did you ever thinks ' Well, make it happen. 1 know you will miss hearing proofs are here and canyon get me a quote. Morgan Freeman, Sam Elliot... nothing beats an older man. Tara, why did vou go with one word headlines., the gall. How 1 will miss our trips down tlie hall (so,howdoyou likesledding?) and our late night early morning talks (my did wc get serious). Thank vou for coming into m life. To the photogs... I ' d like to tank you all. Did you all realize that all of vou ha ' e more than one job? Trang, don ' t worr - about slanting pictures. Lisa, ive need our pictures lor the gallerv! Dave, don ' t forget that apron and can you turn up the music... I can ' t hear it. Andeman, photographer extraordinaire, harlev... vou ' ve got the open- ing and the closing, baby. I ' m sorry you don ' t like my new face... that ' s why you vax me eh?. Jason (or is it Jay), vvciuld vou like some cheese with that whine? Don ' t take it personally; it xvas all for fun. Hev what about Porter, what did vou do with her? Sharley, my waif girl, how the sun glistens upon your golden locks. When you spilled the coffee we should have taken it as a sign and walked out the door... and we should have gone to Pargo ' s and passed out in biol- ogy- I would also like to send many thanks to our volunteers and to those people who were not on the staff. Racheland Nirav I believe getting 50 hours proved not to be a problem. To the floofs of 895 KIcsha, thank you for dealing with my insanity. I ' m just happy to say that you all are still my friends... right? You all provided constant support. Jerry Weaver, you are a true miracle worker, but it is still all your fault! Thank you to Pete Lori Griffin for handling my paranoia. SorT ' I left a novel each time I talked on vour answering machine. Linda — vou are such a patient woman. I do hope you get paid well I would also like to thank the media board for supporting each of the mediums and for looking out for our best interest. And so 1 conclude... Todd and Tara sitting in a tree... oops. Kathy needs a... Iet ' not go there. Anyway, 1 hope this book is enjoyed and appreciated. The time, energy, and care that went into creating a permanent record of the uni versit) ' is indescribable. My staff is an amazing group of people who dedicated their year to reproducing your year. Since the book is finished, I think I can say in an elated state of mind that I am glad 1 had this yearbook experience, but 1 am also quite glad that it is over. If you have anv problems with the book, it ' s jerry ' s fault. Sincerely, Katherine A. Hawk Editor-in-Chief 392 Closing mantha Andersch and €tJesta support the men ' s soccer team during a home game. Andersch and Cuesta were both members of the women ' s soccer team. jf his AKA sister displays ex- treme concentration during her sorority ' sstep performance at the Celebrations of African Ameri- cans. Closing lies 8ditor-In-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager ' Photographij Editors ■Staff Katherine Hawk Kristi Shackelford Annie Bartlett Sharley Simpson Jason Williams ■J eatwes Sditor sst. features tditov Spoits Editor Jlsst. Spoiis Editor Classes Editor Greeks §■ Org. Editor Copy tdilor Photographers Ellen Anderson Alicia Bobek Suzanne Compton Deanna Escobar Kirsten Haack Amber Hodges Janna Lipman Mar) ' am 0 ' issi Jackie Pratt Amy D. Smith Amy Sorensen Hani Hong Valerie Leighton Amy Keller Sonal Dult Tara Broce Vince Petrolle Malia Bell Dave Anderl Andy Lane Lisa Russo Trang Vo olnntocrs Chris Author Nirav Chaudhari Jessica Dew Debra Frutchey Pete Haggarty David Holick Maggie Maslavak Clara Phillips Rachel Roswal Jennifer Smith Bridget Wunder Special Tlmnks Pete Lori Griffin Jerr ' Weaver Linda N ' olf Kurt Araujo Bob Eyser Gary Michaels Milla Sue Wisecarver Connie Kerlui Dean Whitman David Wendelkin Tommy Thompson Carol Lee Diane Hamilton Chip Neese Candid Color Photog. King Photo Moto Photo Walmart Photo Lab Glen ' s Fair Price Sports Media Curt Dudlev Student Activities Media Board UPB Knights of Columbus WXJM Wanda Hommel the Breeze 4fty Driesell and Morga n Free- loi m nsit underneath the bleach- Bra: ers during a home football game. The two decided to take a break and enjoy some refreshments. ' orge Duque and Spanky irassfield stop for a picture dur- ing a football game Parent ' s Weekend. Jorge you ' re finally in the book. nior Darren Posey reads tfie Br ze while enjo ' ing the sun on a brisk afternoon. Posev engaged in a Uttle Hght reading before dehing into the vords of Gabriel Marcel. s ' N M t T Colophon Illume 86 of the James Madison University Bluestone was printed by Josten ' s Printing and Pub- lishing Division in State College, Pennsylvania using offset lithography. Linda Nolf served as our plant consultant and Pete and Lori Griffin served as our local representatives. The cover material was maroon no. 490 with Spanish overgraining. Portions of the writing are embossed and debossed. The first applied color for the writing is copper foil 382 and the second applied color is metallic copper 876. The cover is quarter bound with a matte lamination of a birch barkwood halftone. The paper stock is 80 pound stippletone. Palatine was used for all body copy, captions, bylines, photo credits and folios. Headline and subheads include the following typefaces: Park Av- enue, Pepita, Present, Lithos Regular, Bellevue, New York, and Palatino. Each editor designed their respective sec- tions. Opening , closing, and divider pages were designed by the editor-in-chief. Art for the cover and the end sheets was done by Bob Eyster of Jostens, State College. Portraits and organization photos were taken by Candid Color Photography of Woodbridge, Vir- ginia. Kurt Araujo and Eric Sandstrom ser ' ed as our Candid Color representati ' es. Athletic team photos were provided by the Office of Sports Information, Tommy Thompson, and Bluestone photographers. Color photos were processed and printed h Candid Color, Photo enlargements and reprints were pro- cessed bv King Photos, MotoPhoto, and Walmart in Harrisonburg. All black and white photos were re- produced using a 133 line screen and all color photos were reproduced using a 150 line screen. The book was designed using Josten ' s Yeartech software in conjunction with Aldus PageMaker 5.0. We used four Power Macintosh com- puters. The 1994-1995 edition of the Bluestone was produced bv a non-profit, contracted, and indepen- dent organization. Opinions expressed are not necessarilv those of the administration, facultv, or staff of the univer- sitv. The editors accept responsibilit) ' for the content of the book. The offices of the Bluestone are located in rooms 215 and 217 in Anthony Seeger Hall. The telephone number is (703) 568-6541. Authorization to reproduce portions of this book and any further inf ormation mav be obtained bv writing to Bluestone, P.O. Box 3522, Harrisonburg, VA 22807. V Uidents gather together out- lye Wilson Hall during a dem- nstration on Januarv ' 27. These students were ' oicing their op- position towards restructuring. Closing 395 JMU LIBRARIES 1000430254 I • . ■it fe ' .