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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1982 volume:

y yp Gn I ns ••••••• •••• •• •• Feature Highlights Gaining Ground i3.ss L-.H 3.1 lenges Making Commitments DGllGi i IkJL)I vir Significant L is ts , Finishing Touches , lames Madison University ' s initials are everywhere. Sporting the IMU tag are loanne Redford (left), a sun-shielded football fan (below), the championship archery team (below right), Marching Royal Duke Karen Sprouse (bottom right), and a Spring Fever player. , , JBluestone Ml 982 Edition j au . Volume 74 James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 Title Page 1 Unprecedented growth has been the watchword here, as Madison has grown from an all-woman college to a fully co-educational university. That is changing now as the move toward quality takes over. Mr. Fred Hilton, assistant to the vice-president, explains that the push now is a concerted effort for quality in all areas. All areas covers a large territory. Madison has an enrollment of close to 9,000 students, over 400 faculty members, 70 buildings, a 300,000 volume library, 70 undergraduate majors, 30 graduate majors, 24 intercollegiate sports, a 5,000 seat fieldhouse, and a 15,000 seat stadium, spread over 365 acres. Making a guest appearance in Duke ' s Grill on Halloween, Phyllis Diller, Wendy Oden, (far top) checks in students in between puffs on her famous trademark. In between classes students have time to read letters from home (left) or sit around and talk to friends (above). Neither rain, or snow, nor dark of night can keep the Madison student from his appointed classes (top). After a day of classes and studying students head down to Newman Lake to soak up a few last rays (far bottom) before the never-ending Harrisonburg winter sets in. Opening 3 . •• Opening In terms of students, the average Madison freshman has the highest SAT scores in the school ' s history, topping 1 ,000. During high school the students were involved in extracurricular activities, after being student government and club presidents. Admissions can be selective now that close to 8,000 applications for 1400 spots are received. Male enrollment is up to an all-time high of 45 percent with minority enrollment at 3.7 percent. Turning to faculty, over 63 percent of Madison faculty members hold doctorates, a university record. Still growing, the faculty numbers over 400 members. Dr. Thomas Stanton, Vice President for Academic Affairs, explains in his objectives for the year that to insure a quality faculty he wants to continue to recruit and retain the most highly qualified persons and to make a special effort to provide opportunities for women and people from minority races. In addition, Stanton hopes to provide support for travel, research, and scholarly publication. Opening 5 •• 6 Opening : The 70 buildings on the campus include 20 new ones constructed in the last ten years or being constructed now. These 20 buildings reflect over 50 million dollars worth of construction. This also includes the new 7,200 seat coliseum across Interstate 8 1 that will open during the ' 82- ' 83 season, and the library addition that opened second semester, doubling the size of Madison Memorial Library. Course offerings include 70 undergraduate majors and 30 graduate majors. In addition, the M.M. degree in music and the Ed. S. degree school psychology were initiated in the fall. Statements of readiness are already prepared to begin the B.A.IB.S. degree in dance and the M.P.A. degree in public administration. In fine-tuning already existing programs, the art, business, home economics para-legal and social work programs underwent national accreditation proceedings in March. The push for quality has also affected sports programs: particularly the men ' s. The men ' s program has progressed from primarily a club sport level in 1971 to competing on national television during the NCAA tournament as a Division I school. The women ' s program, however, was already strong. Athletic scholarships for women started in 1977. Now, grants-in-aid are offered for ten of the 12 women ' s sports. Despite increased competition for women fostered by Title IX, Madison has retained status as a top women ' s sports program. The Duchesses have compiled 16 Virginia Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Championships in eight sports since 1973. Women ' s and men ' s sports have both come a long way. Also worth mentioning are areas such as alumni support and support from the state government. Private funding for Madison grew to over $475,000 dollars, a 54 percent increase over last year. The money covered faculty research projects library support, scholarships, and other areas. The state has supported Madison through its continued funding. An example of the funding is that Madison has more new construction than any other school in Virginia. These are all examples of a push towards excellence by the university. Hopefully, the refinement of Madison will continue. The timing couldn ' t be better. After a water pipe burst in Shorts Hall, local firemen arrive to sweep the water from the flooded halls Heft). A IMU night-time tradition: C E Diner, and what a visit to C E without being waited on by Eunice herself (below). During old-fashioned registration students make frantic attempts to get the last card before classes close (bottom). A dancer studies in the shadows (far top right) before practicing his routine. A FRESH START program for Freshmen featured bus tours (far bottom) of campus, while ticketing offices got a headstart on parking offenders with new window decals (far top left). Opening 7 It 1 H ■ 1 Spring FeveL Lecturers J6 26 Construction Update 34 Shoot Yourseli 38 Homecoming 54 Visiting Scholars. Theatec £2 38 fi - ■ ? 8 Features Divider Feature highlights include a mixture of events, people and activities. The quality of events is obvious: from Metropolitan Opera star Roberta Peters, the Southern rock of the Charlie Daniels Band, and popular comedienne Phyllis Newman. These performances were held during the first semester alone. For the second year, an interview with Dr. Carrier provides insight into the university ' s president as he enters his eleventh year in office. For the first time, features included a look into the governing of the university by the Board of Visitors, the faculty senate and the university council. Activities of the year included the ever-popular Spring Fever, the Visiting Scholars Program, and the Fine Arts Series. This, however, is only a partial list. Much more is inside features. Searching for a ride home (far left lop) is a must lor students without a car, when there is no reason to stay on campus. Reasons not to leave included the Fall Rock Out, liar left) with the lead singer of Def Leopard; the ever-preppy handbooker and lecturer, Lisa Birnbach (above); surfsailing, (top right) on Newman Lake; and football games, (right) in the new addition to Madison Memorial Stadium. feature Highlights Features Divider 9 Young Christopher Way (right) displays a poster that sums up the sentiments that filled the air The Duke ' s raise their ECAC Championship trophy (far top) that proved to be their silver ticket to Providence, and the NCAA tournament. Charles Fisher (far right), who hit five of seven shots from the field against Georgetown shows appreciation for crowd turnout- After four years with the growing Duke ' s basketball program, senior Steve Blackmon, (far left) receives a well deserved heroes welcome. Greeks (bottom right) are no foreigners when it comes to welcoming home their champions. Linton Townes (below) is unintimidated as he soars over the Irish for two points. Townes scored 443 points during the season. 10 NCAA Dukes Return of the NCAA Dukes Duke fans returned from spring break to honor a team which they had left a week earlier, only with the thought of returning from Florida with a nice even tan. There was a chance that the team they were leaving might win the ECAC tournament (after posting their third straight 18-8 regular season record), and get a bid to the N.C.A.A. tournament. The trip to the NCAA ' s wasn ' t an easy one. First there was the narrow squeaker against William and Mary. 44-42. and after Richmond shocked O.D.U. in the other bracket, the road to Providence was being paved. The Dukes took it to the Spiders for the third time in as many tries and as tournament MVP Charles Fisher was hugging his mother at midcourt in Hampton, athletic director Deen Ehlers was arranging the charter to Rhode Island. The draw in the first round pitted JMU against Georgetown. It was evident from the outset of the game that the Dukes had come north to play good basketball, relying on what had brought them so far — good team defense and a disciplined, balanced scoring attack. A game which most people considered an upset, was no more than a tough very determined James Madison basketball team outplaying and eliminating Georgetown 61-55. Riding high on this victory the Dukes had nothing to lose in a match against the highly favored Notre Dame squad. The mere opportunity to play a national powerhouse was an honor but to challenge and nearly upset the Fightin Irish ' ' was like a dream come true. After a long trip home the rest of us were given an opportunity to praise the accomplishments of our NCAA Dukes. NCAA Dukes 11 Final Walk It ' s the last event your parents will ever attend at JMU. It ' s the only event at which you arrive as an undergraduate and depart, as an alumni. Last night you threw your final bash and are now experiencing your last hangover as a JMU student. You ' ve taken the final exam, eaten the last meal at D-Hall, paid the final parking ticket and now you ' re ready to hit the road that leads to happily-eve r-after. It ' s your final and most proud moment spent on the quad. Memories of ultimate, lacrosse, making-out. and studying on the lawn run through your mind. You sigh as Uncle Ron drones out his last speech to which you are a listener. Finally, he stops talking. . .it ' s almost over, you think. No, you are mistaken. As if to bring back the more unpleasant memories of your years spent at JMU you must stand in line to get your departure papers. Some things never change. 12 Graduation As the final moment arrives. Chuck Ceubler (far top) waits in one last line and gets psyched for the moment of truth — receiving his diploma With diploma in hand, a happy grad (far bottom) makes one last stab at school spirit with his promotional cap Jubilant and relieved. Daniel Haycox (left) clutches his hardeamed diploma. A small spectator (bottom left) strains to witness the ceremony that she too might one day take part in A spectacular firework display (center bottom) commemorates 1981 graduation as the fireworks begin. Sharing in his daughter ' s joy. Dr. Ronald Carrier (below) expresses his congratulations to his daughter. Linda Carrier Frazer with a diploma and a kiss. Graduation 13 These freshman ladies (right) indulge in the next best thing to studying — not studying. Longing for a few wore days at the beach, students found sand and sun. but little surf (below). A future pro Softball prospect (far bottom left) takes batting practice on a free afternoon. Carefree students (far top) take advantage of the warm weather by relaxing and soaking up the sun at popular swimming spot. Blue Hole. Lounging coeds find that the best way to study is under the sun (far bottom right). 14 May Summer Session % ' r- Session in the Sun Granted, a three-hour class beginning before noon doesn ' t sound like a fun way to spend a summer, but as these pictures can attest to, there is plenty of time for fun. Students can take a maximum of 11 credits during the May session and eight week session combined. Most classes during summer school are required general studies. Special courses include the Monticello arcaelogy dig and the fashion merchandising trips to Europe. The only difference between regular session and summer session is the number of students. Most dorms close down for routine work to be done as students move away from campus into cheap or relatively cheap sub-lets. After classes and studying, students take breaks by tanning by the lake, swimming at Shenandoah Acres or Blue Hole, or just touring the Valley. ■ v '  f May Summer Session 15 16 Spring Fever It ' s Epidemic As the days begin to get warmer, students show symptoms of a very common disease known as Spring Fever. On Saturday, April 1 1 , students afflicted with the disease came out to the practice field next to Godwin Hall to welcome the beginning of warm weather. Dressed to the minimum to soak up the early Spring rays, students got wild outdoors after being cooped up all winter in rooms and classes. Campus organizations set up booths to earn money, while giving tipsy contestants a chance to prove their skills. Two of the more popular attractions were Sigma Nu ' s dunking pool, and the Food Service booth, where free balloons, ice cream, and iced tea were offered. Frisbees packed away all winter emerged and were suddenly whizzing everywhere. Students forgot their woes, downed a few cold ones, and enjoyed spending time with friends. The disease was in epidemic proportions, for Spring Fever was definitely contagious. Any student well enough that night enjoyed the comedy of Gallagher followed by Tom Chapin. Luckily, with the days activities most students worked out the fever — under the sun. 2 Students tested feats of accuracy and skill here in an out-of-the-ordinary view of the bean bag toss (left inset). Spring Fever even brought out community members, as the next generation got in on the action (far left). Teddy Bear ring toss was a popular attraction (left) as excited students competed to ' win one for the lady . NRBQ generated the musical vibes for the huge crowd (above) while uninhibited students responded to the sounds (top). Spring Fever 1 7 Sounds of Music I wanted to establish a prestigious program that would speak for itself. 7 ' Michael J. Davis Director of Royal Marching Dukes As long as there are the Marching Royal Dukes, there will be the assurance of an outstanding performance every Saturday afternoon at home football games. Half-times have become a legend. Named one of the top ten bands in the nation by Marching Bands of America Association, the 270-piece band entertain spectators with precision marching steps combined with solid contemporary music that bring crowds to their feet. The Marching Dukes spend as much time on the practice field as the football team each week, working hard under the inspiring direction of enthusiastic leader, Michael J. Davis. Davis, selected twice as the director of the All-American College Band, came to the music department in 1977 with the goal of establishing a top-notch program. That goal has certainly been attained. The group has performed at Baltimore Colt, Washington Redskin, and Pittsburgh Steeler games, and have taped advertisements for WHSV TV-3 in Harrisonburg. Perhaps Davis has done too well. On November 1 , he left for Disney World to direct the Walt Disney World Band. By directing the 28 piece professional band, he will be given the opportunity to make music with many of the V.I.P. ' s in showbusiness. Davis will be sorely missed. This year was devoted to screening for a replacement. In the meantime, though, Davis feels the Marching Dukes will have little trouble maintaining their popularity and success with both critics and students. As Davis added, The way the students support us is just great. 18 Marching Dukes Band director Michael J. Davis (far left top) enthusiastically shouts instructions in one of many Marching Royal Dukes afternoon practices. Band members line the practice field, (far left bottom) preparing for another sterling halftime performance The glaring sun forces this Royal Duke (top left) to go undercover preceding a performance. The crisp drum section (below) lines up for a percussion feature. The nationally recognized Royal Dukes (bottom) conclude yet another dazzling performance as guests of the University of Richmond I Sound cont ' The Students are here because they love music and they want it to he good. Ben Wright Director of Community Symphony and Chamber Orchestra The marching royal Dukes aren ' t the only outstanding musical organization on campus. The Community Symphony is a 90-piece orchestra that consists of college students, high school students, and community musicians. Membership is determined by auditions and is quite competitive. A sister symphony, the Chamber Orchestra, is even more silent since it consists of only 32 members. Both groups belong to the American Symphony Orchestra League, which is the central organization for all professional and community symphony groups. The Community Symphony ' s most prestigious honor to date is receiving The American Society of Composers. Authors, and Publishers College. University and Conservatory Orchestra Award. The award was presented for Adventuresome Overall Performance for the 1979-80 season The Community Symphony was one of four college symphonies in the nation to receive the award. Dr. Ben Wright, director of both symphonies, notes that scholarship funding is the only real improvement needed in the program. Their only fund raiser is a scholarship concert: each Spring. We don ' t have the money that some of our sister schools have. commented Wright. Our scholarship funds are inadequate, especially for our quality of students. 20 Symphony fwiajjvjfiia Performing Tannhauser in their Oct 20 production, the Community Symphony (far top left) follows the direction of Ben E Wright. Music Director (far top right). Awaiting the start of the next piece, violinist Christine Murto (top) tunes up During rehearsal Etienne Betz. Concert Master, (far bottom right) puts it all together, while Maxwell Derrickson (bottom left) listens carefully for his turn to play. Taking a short break, tuba player Kenneth Harper (far bottom left) and trumpeteer Kathleen Pern j (bottom right) listen to instructions from Dr Wright. Symphony 21 • • Madisonians proved to be a rare treat last fall at a Valley Mall performance (far bottom). Debbie Lauman belts out to an appreciative crowd (far top). A charming duo, these two Madisonians (above) demonstrate the pleasing power of the group which depends on individual talent and showmanship (right). 22 Madisonians Sound The Madiso- nians will hold their own with any group, in- cluding profes- sionals. ' Sandra Cryder Director of Madisonians From performing on a riverboat in New Orleans for the American Chorale Directors National Convention to traveling to Yorktown to perform at their Bicentennial, the Madisonians are creating quite a reputation for themselves. The Madisonians 26 member musically talented showcase includes 18 singer dancers and an eight piece combo back-up. Sandra Cryder. the Madisonians director, says the group ' s quality has grown by leaps and bounds in the seven years under her direction. Limiting the Madisonians performances to 25 a year. Cryder says they can ' t begin to accept all the invitations they receive to perform. A short tour of Virginia in the fall and an extended tour over spring break is the usual format. The out-of-state tours include Disney World and several trips to New Orleans. Their latest honor is being selected to perform at the World ' s Fair next year. A new project which began this year is Showcase M. This is a service for conventions: organizations, and even lounges that need small group entertainment. The Madisonians will break off into smaller ensembles to serve each particular need. This not only gives the Madisonians more exposure, but also provides the individual performers with more experience. The group has also taped for WHSV TV 3 of Harrisonburg. This exposure has helped the Madisonians earn a reputation for the calibre of performance and as Cryder notes they have developed quite a following in Virginia. cont Madisonians 23 v ORIENTATION jjj XWTAND HOUSING | A Fresh START 24 START Along with the usual Summer orientation, freshmen this year arrived two days before upperclassmen to become familiar with the campus and their roommates before classes started. The Start Thinking About Relevant Topics (START) program organized the activities for the pre-classes orientation. START coordinator. James Krivoski explains that the purpose of the program is to make freshmen feel more comfortable and to show them that folks care about them as something other than students. This is the 3rd year of START but this year ' s activities were slightly different from the others. This year the program addressed more practical details of campus life in order to answer questions such as how do I get a ride home? Where can I eat besides D-Hall? and where should I go if I get sick? Some of the freshmen activities included a picnic on the quad, a shopping spree. Student Activities Night, and a Build a Big Duke game, similar to McDonald ' s Build a Big Mac game, where students filled a game card with stickers from different places on campus and won prizes for filled cards. Krivoski says that a lot of freshmen participated in the activities and the feedback was good. Many freshmen feel that coming to school two days earlier than everyone else is helpful, and say they met a lot of people over those few days. Besides learning where Duke ' s Grill is and where campus movies are shown, the extra two days gave freshmen a little more time to learn that Gibbons Hall should be referred to as D-Hall. and to find out who Uncle Ron is and what he does. Anxious and excited about college life. Freshmen girls go to register for classes (far top right) during Summer orientation. Two days earlier than upper classmen. Freshmen pack all their worldly possessions in cardboard boxes (left), and moving in becomes a family project (far bottom) Saturday afternoon the START program sponsored a picnic on the quad, giving students a chance to munch out (below) and to make new friends (far top left). With great hopes and aspirations for the next four years. Freshmen contemplate this important next step in their lives (bottom); the novelty of which will wear off in a few weeks, when the work starts to pile up Showing off the latest in preppie wear (above) Bimbach captures the attention of the enthusiastic crowd with her imitation gold skull eatings The largely prep crowd express their appreciation for the charismatic Bimbach (left inset). Bimbach responds to a crude remark from the crowd (far top) and then retaliates with a witty comeback of her own (far bottom left). Definately (over) dressed for the occasion (far bottom) students bask in the glory of recognition and fame. Cheerful preps pose for the camera (far center) as they discuss the Bimbach performance. 26 Lisa Bimbach Pink and green is not only a color combination, but a (Lisa . Bunny Bimbach) Enjoying her recent rise to fame, Lisa Bimbach. author of The Official Preppy Handbook and Preppy Desk Diary, entertained both preps and non-preps in Grafton-Stovall on September 9. Clad in a madras skirt, pink oxford, blue cardigan, espadrilles and pearls soutered around her neck, Bimbach referred to JMU saying, It ' s so intense to know a school can go completely preppy in just eight years. Bimbach assured that academics are not prep, and anyone in the library that night was T.B.A. (To Be Avoided!) Liberal Arts are the preppiest studies, added Bimbach, Because they prepare you for nothing. After demonstrating the preppy walk and presenting a slide show on prep fashions. Bimbach went on to more serious forms of preppy behavior. She assured the audience that it is very important to drink serious quantities of liquor all the time. The preppiest drinks to wear are gin and tonics, vodka, bloodies, (said in a dramatic lockjaw) and of course, beer. Bimbach warned, however, that drinking leads to one thing: S-E-X. Preppies are more likely to do ' It ' when drunk. They ' re not passionate, but have the purpose of producing little miniature preppies. To keep from engaging in naughty activities preps should watch TV stressed Bimbach. In particular, preps and preppettes watch the Beverly Hillbillies, Gilligan ' s Island, Dick Van Dyke, and M A S H while munching on Cheez-Whiz. These sedentary activities prepare preps for getting ahead. Of course, it ' s not difficult. Just ask Lisa: The best way to get rich is to marry well. Lisa Bimbach 27 Special Addresses Academic teaming can go beyond the classroom. In an attempt to offer students the opportunity to broaden their knowledge in various subjects, the Visiting Scholars Committee and the eight annual Fall Arts and Sciences Symposium brought a variety of speakers and experts to campus. The symposium, with the theme The American Dream, sponsored an array of prominent guest speakers which included political journalist James Kilpatrick and poet Marge Piercy. Faculty members also presented panel discussions. The Visiting Scholars program included a mini-symposium on the Middle East, with speakers Richard Cottam and Abdulaziz A. Sachedina covering the most controversial topic — Iran. All lecture programs are free to students and the public, and serve as an aid to increasing the information and education of anyone interested. 28 Lectures Boasting a variety of prominent speakers, the Fall and Arts Symposium included lectures by Historian, Benjamin Quarles (left) and Poet, Marge Piercy (below, left). Congressman Julian Bond, (below, right) spoke to a full auditorium last spring. Also, the visiting scholars program featured Richard Cottan (bottom, left) speaking on The United States and Iran: What Next? and Peter Albersheim lecturing to biology students on plant science (bottom, right). Even Madison ' s faculty got into the act (far top) with a panel discussion as a part of the symposium. One of the more renowned guest speakers of the year was author, Guy Friddell (far bottom). Lectures 29 30 Mapes Amazing Mapes % What could possess approximately fifty, seemingly normal students to leave their seats and perform ballet down the aisles before a capacity crowd? Or take an imaginary flight through space? Or forget their own name? The answer lies in the power of suggestion — better known as hypnosis. James Mapes, world reknown hypnotist, again fascinated skeptical students on this, his fifth visit. Considered one of the University Program Board ' s most popular performers. Mapes demonstrated the power of mind over matter with susceptible student participants. Under hypnosis, Mapes had students seeing little green men, experiencing drugless highs, and regressing to children. While participants dance d around the stage without inhabitions. observers rolled in the aisles with laughter. To close his entrancing act, Mapes performed the amazing feat of regressing one student back in time. The girl not only revealed events from years dating back to early grade school, but in a more emotional sequence, revealed visions and events from another life. Regardless of their belief in hypnosis, students left the performance speechless, but thoroughly entertained. Named Top College Performer of the Year, James Mapes (far top) held true to his reputation in this year ' s performance. Demonstrating the power of suggestion. Mapes gives instructions to a stage full of entranced students (far bottom right) and has them convinced they are licking real ice cream cones, (top left) Next Mapes convinces a girl (top right) she is floating on a cloud as her body obediently goes limp. Ending his performance, Mapes takes one student back in time, (far bottom right) to have her reveal events of an earlier life. Mapes 31 Handing in IDs and filling out forms are the first two steps as students (bottom) check into the Health Center. After checking in and before entering the clinic, patients (below) keep occupied with the TV. soaps The process follows that each person must answer health questions and have a temperature check (right). Another Madison student To Your Health At peak periods we get more people in here than Rockingham Memorial Hospital gets in their emergency room, quipped Dr. Walter Green, adding it ' s amazing how few patients we have on Fridays, and how many we get on Mondays. According to Green, director of the Health Center, Madison has the best nursing care in the state. The Health Center, which is open 24 hours a day, is here to supplement care by students ' family doctors. It staffs twelve doctors, specializing in psychiatry, general medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, and orthopedics. Many of the doctors have private practices in Harrisonburg, but still help the center at different times during the day. Eight registered nurses and a pharmacist round out the staff. The facility has seven examination rooms, a physical therapy room, thirty beds for in-patient care, and a T.V. lounge. A record of every student ' s medical history is kept on confidential file for referral. Over the past year the SGA has urged the University to allow the Health Center to provide birth control services for students. The proposal has yet to be approved, but, Mrs. Nancy Sedwick, a registered nurse specializing in gynecology, explained that the Health Center would be able to provide these services if there was a real demand. Sedwick acts as a go-between for female students and the gynecologist. She comes in twice a week and among her services are counseling, checking birth control devices already being used, and referring students to gynecologists or other helpful organizations. I mostly get asked questions, stated Sedwick, because sometimes the student just needs definite answers to her questions. One female student who spent eight days at the Health Center because of illness, recalls the nurses were helpful during her stay, they treated me sort of like a daughter, she says, adding, they sure do love to take your temperature. Infirmary 33 Since growth was a vital part of the 1 981 Bluestone, it was decided that a construction update was needed for this, the 1 982 Bluestone. Building continued on the new convocation and recreation center, located across Interstate 81 from the main campus. The building opened in time for basketball season and seated more than 7,200 for basketball games and 7,500 for concerts. The stadium seating addition, completed in the summer of 1981, brought the permanent seating in Madison Stadium to 12,500. With bleachers, the stadium can seat 15,000. Work beneath the stadium, which includes racquetball courts and athletic offices, is scheduled to be finished early in 1982. Also to be completed in the spring of 1 982 is the addition to Madison Memorial Library. The addition more than doubles the size of the existing library. Renovation on the present library will begin as soon as the addition is completed. A new dorm, named for former Rector Francis Bell Jr. , is located adjacent to Cantrell Avenue and will house 138 students. Completion is scheduled for the fall of 1 982. While these are major construction jobs, a few small projects also took place. Renovation to accomodate the handicapped, the removal of asbestos ceiling materials, and the resurfacing of the Warren tennis courts, rounded out the construction schedule. Plans for the future include an addition to the Warren Campus Center and a new fine arts building. 34 Construction Update imsm Construction Update Stadium construction began during the spring of 1 981 (far left) with final touches completed the following fall (far bottom). Meanwhile, over the summer, asbestos removal took place in Duke Fine Arts (far right) as well as other campus buildings. In other constwction sites, the library addition was continued (top) as did construction on the convocation center (center). Touch-ups are an ongoing process as the sign for Burruss Hall is repainted (left) The newest construction site is along Cantrell Avenue, where Bell Dorm (above) will provide housing for 138 more students. Construction Update 35 One of the biggest events to bring the campus and community together is Valley Day. On Saturday morning. September 19th, when most students were managing to crawl out from under the covers, Harrisonburg ' s local talent had already set up their displays. Homemade crafts ranging from ceramics to weaving lined the sidewalk next to Godwin Hall as townspeople, students and even a few parents admired and purchased goods. A special attraction held this year was the Virginia State Championship Woodchopping Rodeo. Stakes were set at almost $11,000 as woodchoppers displayed skills in the ax throws, speed chops, tail -splitting, one man buck, and two-man buck. While the competitors chopped to their hearts delight, the Folk Ensemble performed clogging and folk dancing for the pleased crowds. Another highlight of the day was the skydiver ' s pre-game exhibition. Four members of the 82nd Airborne Division Jump Team performed dives from a Nation Guard Helicopter poised 4.000 feet in the air. Three members landed on the astroturf as planned but the fourth, carrying the game ball, landed near the stadium gates. Three out of four ain ' t bad from 4.000 feet. The craft fair continued throughout the football game where the Dukes fell prey to Austin Peay. 13-6. As dusk set in. local craftsmen packed up their remaining goods, woodsmen took axes under arm. and all returned to the comforts of home, exhausted but content from a very active and successful Valley Day. 36 Wiley Day Valley Rally I m jv m -XCV.V Arriving early Saturday morning, exhibitors set up tables outside the stadium (far top left) to display their crafts to curious lookers (far top right). Events in the Woodchopping Rodeo include tail splitting (top) and the ax throw (left). Demonstrating clogging and folk dancing, the Folk Ensemble (above) shows the spirit of the Shenandoah Valley. To top off the day ' s events, skydivers drop in on the football game to deliver the game ball (far bottom). Valley Day 37 Don ' t take the phrase offensively. This is not a reply to someone who has just asked you to go to the library with them on a Friday night. Shoot Yourself is the annual Bluestone feature that gives star-struck students the golden opportunity to expose themselves in their own unique way. Over 90 students flocked to get shot, resorting to farms, woods, interstates, construction sites, and back alleys to achieve a few moments of enduring photographic fame. Participants went to all extremes to make their mark. They humiliated, exploited, arranged, and poised themselves to come up with the best possible picture. Some overexposed and some underexposed, but camera shy, they were not. When they finally made it out of the darkroom, staffers and editors pondered and snickered over the results. And these are the final products — the finest results. Hopefully you ' ll enjoy viewing these artistic works as much as they enjoyed creating them. Though regardless of your personal tastes, we should all offer applause for such sparks of creativity: thoughtful ideas that can ' t be taken too seriously but still let you laugh — with us. 38 Shoot Yourself JA week Hhhl ■ UPB goes out of their way again to serve their school (far left) Saving the campus from the bodysnatchers. this musketeer prepares for battle (far right) These fellows got life at JMU in a nutshell and won first place in our Shoot Yourself competition (top) Honest. Officer. I was just trying to buy some books (left). Supporting the system, these ASA sisters return to the old way of Life (above) Shoot Yourself 39 40 Shoot Yourself HMICE Shoot Yourself 41 42 Shoot Yourself James Madison University , lfvr .WEV£8£a Dressed to kill, literally, these Wayland residents await their dates (far top). Finding studying impossible, this student tears his hair out (far left). The school ' s newest frat. Nu Fu Gamma, displays their rejects (far right) Hitching a ride back to campus, these two victims won third place in the Shoot Yourself contest (above). Everybody wants to be in on the action with Ashby (left). Shoot Yourself 43 Round One ' Steve Craigie (below), checks tickets of anxious co-eds who eagerly wait to consume their moneysworth of beer. Enjoying the crowds and a diet 7 -up, two partygoers (right) show their best smiles for the camera. Greek advisor Lacy Daniels (top right) chats with Dave Wirt as party begins. Taking in the sights and sounds. Bob Sabine (bottom right) watches intently as the band begins its first set. Dan Harkin displays his favorite head gear (far right) which he claims not only attracts girls but advertises his favorite beer. Beginnings, sponsored by the Interfratemity Council, proved to be the outdoor bash of the semester as 1 500 students consumed 35 kegs of Schlitz beer and listened to two bands as the guests of the nine fraternities. Promoting greek fellowship and to encourage freshmen to consider greek life are the main objectives of Beginnings according to IFC. Although to most participants the warm weather, pretty girls, and the endless flow of The Bull created the best party atmosphere next to Spring Fever. 44 Beginnings The Keg in a tub or trashcan is the centerpoint of all GDI parties where the name of the game is self-serve (right) A group of G.D.I, s held a mock wedding in Shank apartments (above) The groom. Al Abendroth. the bride, Robin Risey. maid-of-honor. Kathy Comerford. and the flower girl, Wendy Oden listen to the marraige vows given by priest Steve Saunders Harder alcoholic treats are consumed by Chris Kouba. Diane Dunn, and Martha Stevens (top) at a Garber party D-Hall throws parties in a variety of places (far top) Dan O ' Connell. Barbie Smith. Joe Schneckenburger, and Annette Godwin roll-out at the skating rink, while at a farm party (far left) Acey Zimmerman and Kathy Konopke indulge in a few more beers Dorm parties are always successful in the Bluestone area, (far right) as Jeff Thomas. Brian Dairy, and Margaret Mullin crash the halls of Ashby 46 GDIs Where does one turn when one does not want to wear strange looking symbols on hats and sweatshirts, or run around acting crazy and claiming that insanity is the essence of college? Join the ranks of the GDI ' s. If you don ' t understand the initials don ' t panic, you ' ll learn. Though overlooked and unrecognized, the GDI ' s proudly represent the nucleus of the university ' s population. This group which consists of students of all race, creed, and color, goes about daily life tolerating the radical activities of the Greeks. Simply stated. Independents do their own thing. GDI ' s can ' t rely on weekly parties in the same place. Rather, they face the challenge of seeking out different parties in different places with different people, whether they find the object of their affection in dorms, suites, basements, farms, or wherever possible. Greek Weak The GDI ' s seldom delve into the land of the Greeks, avoiding to pay 2 or 3 dollars for a hand stamp that graciously provides the buyer with the golden opportunity of surviving in a claustrophobic atmosphere masked by beer spilling and sticky floors. GDI ' s go elsewhere to get beer spilled on them, but unlike Greek parties, they must merely tolerate the occasional request for a simple donation to keep the beer flowing. There is no brotherhood or sisterhood and no group security, but the GDI ' s are proud and strong. It ' s every person for himself, facing the task of developing an identity all their own. And isn ' t that the excitement in life? The GDI ' s do their own thing. GDIs 47 Greek life plays a major role in the lives of many students on campus. For one week during the spring of each year fraternities and sororities take their activities out of the partyroom and on to the playground of campus. The activities of the week range from a tug-of-war on the quad to a keg toss by Newman ' s lake. Madison stadium is the site of a wheelchair race, a large scale game of musical chairs and other greek games. A canoe race on the lake prov ides entertainment as Greek week draws to its finale, Greek Sing. Emcee d by Gamma Gamma President, Greek Sing is the culmination of an entire year of activities. Initiation into Gamma Gamma, an organization recognizing those Greeks contributing most to the school is one item on the agenda at Greek Sing. This is followed by presentation of awards. The main event of the night, however, is the musical skits presented by each group. This year ' s winners of Greek Sing were Sigma Nu and Tri-Sigma. The overall winners of Greek Games were Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Nu. Games Greeks 48 Greek Week ,■ ' - - J Giving it their all, Don Beeby and Trey Lane of Pi Kappa Phi (far bottom) race across Newman Lake, as Suzanne Davenport (far center right) look on. Putting some brawn into it, Greeks muscle up for tug of war (left) and prepare for the Wheelbarrow race (jar top) Greek Sing winds up Greek Week Activities as winners; Matt Androski and John McGee (below), of Sigma Nu perform Bruce Springsteen tunes. Greek Week 49 Dependent ' s Day Huffman Hall residents let parents know they ' re welcome and loved (far top). Meanwhile, watching a kickoff, Jody Hamlett ' s family, Mike Hamlett, Jamie Reynolds, T. Reynolds, and Jane Hamlett (above), were among thousands who attended the Parents ' Day game, (far left) At halftime an AGD member takes her dad down for a closer look at the Royal Marching Dukes, (far center) Also, during Parents ' Day, parents pose for pictures (right) on the bridge to Greek Row, and attend cookouts (far right) held at Kappa Sigma where Bob Mangone and Tony Gilespie take care of the cooking. .50 Parents ' Day Preparation for Parent ' s Day at Madison starts early. Weeks in advance Building and Grounds people begin finding shrubs and flowers to plant anywhere on campus a parent wight wander. Students change their once white sheets for the first time all semester, and clean up the mess created by that party they had during the second weekend of classes. Preparation continues up until the minute the parents start arriving, as students quickly try to get over their hangover that they got at the party the night before. Some of the day ' s organized activities included a Parent-Student Fun Run, a Parents Meeting with Dr. Carrier, and Open Houses in the residence halls and in academic departments. Cookouts on Greek row and tailgate parties outside the Stadium were also among the day ' s activities. The highlight of the day for most, however, was the football game against Furman University. Despite the Duke ' s 30-14 loss, the full stadium of students and parents enjoyed cheering on the team. As always, parents were impressed with the halftime performance of the Royal Marching Dukes. After the game parents who want to try the food in D-Hall are quickly warned against it, and students convince them to go out to eat for some real food. After indulging at some of Harrisonburg ' s finer (packed) eating establishments many families returned to campus to hear Maynard Ferguson in Wilson Hall or packed the family wagon for the trek back home. Parents ' Day 51 mm m Another Halloween crept up on us and seemed wilder than ever. Those choice students who didn ' t or wouldn ' t go home for the jour-day holiday began celebrating Thursday afternoon and didn ' t stop til early Sunday morning. Of course, there were the costumes . Bringing back the days of yesteryear when young children gathered under parental supervision and roamed the neighborhood streets pursuing candy gifts, students gathered in graveyards, attics, and basements pursuing alcohol treats. The only difference was the lack of supervision. But everyone knows that supervision of crazed college kids dressed in elaborate and provocative costumes is unnecessary. Saturday was just another blur. Students found themselves non -functional after long nights on Thursday and Friday. The long weekend did take its toll. The campus appeared quiet on those nights, as if Thanksgiving holiday had arrived weeks early. But the solitude did not last. Halloween night, the hard-cores turned it out. M The costumes were just as ingenious as last year. But like every year, the extravagant designs highlighted the evening. Stand-outs included lifesaver rolls, and midgets. If you remained for the festivities you could have been treated to the classic thriller The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, ' ' in which an off-the-wall family took out their butchering fantasies on a few helpless victims on a road trip. Even grandpa got into the hatchet act. Another October 31 came and went with the usual craziness that is expected on the chilling night. It ' s amazing how so few students could raise so much hell. But perhaps that ' s appropriate for Halloween. 52 Halloween Ghost Campus On Halloween night friends dress up and go out (far top left), or stay in and gather around the fireplace of Wine-Price to roast marshmallows and tell ghost stories (far bottom left). All Hallows eve events in the Village gave residents a chance to throw sponges at their head residents (top), and White Hall residents a chance to scare everyone in their Haunted House (far top right). Guests punked out (below) and rolled up (far lower right) to attend a Halloween grain party held at AXP Too young to indulge in college treats, underprivileged trick-or-treaters. led by Wanda Bull of Delta Sigma Pi. collect goodies in Frederickson Hall (left). Halloween 53 Madisonman (far left) arouses the crowd with cheers for victory, while Robbie Hughes and teammates (far right) take part in a silent vigil moment before kickoff. One of the top floats in the parade (far bottom) by Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa — minds its way through the streets of Harrisonburg. Chuck Dretsal, Amy Stallings, Annette Hamilton, and many other students packed Wilson Hall for the JMU Revue on Wednesday night (bottom), and Jefferson Starship kept the excitement flowing Saturday night as Grace Slick (right) and the Starship played to a screaming capacity crowd at Godwin Hall. The Homecoming Queen candidates (below) wait anxiously for the big announcement at the Friday night dance. ■ . | E UriNE m m IkF- Y- % [J ■ft ' J Y 1 fill Yh i 1 241 1 ik Al k . rff . fl Hk J III ■ 1 u Conning Home To the Gold Homecoming, with a variety of events for everyone, opened on Wednesday, November 4 and continued through to Sunday. November 8. The classes of 1931,1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966, 1971, and 1976 held reunions. The official opening event of homecoming was the revue. Fourteen acts of talent vied for the $300 in cash prizes. Emcee Michael Marlin juggled his talent between acts amusing the audience with sharp retorts to would-be hecklers. Charles Webb ' s original comedy routine earned him $100 as the most original act. Most Talented Dane Bryant took the award for his piano and song version of Tiny Dancer by Elton John. The $100 audience appeal prize went to East which stands for Ed (Drabik) and Shelly (Moffit) together. Their rendition of I ' ve Been Everywhere with the added verse pertaining to JMU captured the prize. Homecoming 55 _ • r Thursday had a minimum of planned events as student clubs and organizations worked on floats and students voted for their Ms. Madison choice. On Friday, counting the votes for Ms. Madison culminated in the crowning of Sally Nay as queen during the homecoming dance. Sandcastle played the music that kept the dance floor crowded as over 500 students packed into the ballroom. Also on Friday night. Godwin Hall was the site of a pre-game pep rally titled Gold on Display. The rally featured the folk dance group, cheerleaders, the Dukettes and the men ' s and women ' s gymnastics teams. ■ft.-is m Gold The cheerleading squad performs ( ( } IT) f stunts of precision and timing (left) as — ' - ' ' ■ - • • • Greeks make their rounds in attempts to promote school spirit (below). Shenandoah residents perch on their porch (below right) as they snap pictures and cheer on the parade The Homecoming Queen, Sally Nay, is all smiles at the 1981 Homecoming Dance on Friday night (far top left), and her court assembles with father escorts at Saturday ' s game (bottom). Beforehand, students take time out to cast ballots for their c hoice of Homecoming candidates. rk + Gold cont. Saturday, the parade began in X-lot and worked its way down Main Street with floats carrying out the theme Parade of Champions. Floats featured Madison champs including the field hockey team and the reigning Miss Virginia. Alumni lunches followed with the awards for outstanding alumni given out. The football game pitted the Dukes against Towson State. The Dukes brought a five-game losing streak into the match and the Tigers brought a four-game winning streak. With 37 seconds remaining in the third quarter and the score tied 7-7, Scott Norwood came on and booted a 51-yard school record tying field goal. ' On the Duke ' s next possession starting at their own 20 they completed a 1 0-play 80 yard touchdown drive. The Tigers trailed 17-7 and on their next possession felt the tightening of the Duke defense as the Tigers failed to get a first down. With one play the Duke ' s Chuck May sprinted to the Tiger ' s seven-yard line. Norwood kicked a field goal and insured the 20-7 victory for the Dukes. 58 Homecoming Responding to the announcement of her new title as Homecoming Queen, Sally Nay (far top) accepts congratulations from her court. During the game, Mike King takes a Towson State punt and starts upfield (far bottom) A member of the men ' s gymnastic team, (top) takes his turn in Gold on Display . Alumni from the 1930s (above) and 1970s (above right) munch out at Homecoming dinner Gifford hangouts lounge on a sofa (right) as they enjoy Homecoming activities. I 7 sKSKSK Gold, During the halftime show the Royal Marching Dukes dedicated their last number to Michael J. Davis. Davis, the band ' s leader, directed his last homecoming show before his departure to a new job. Halftime also featured the introduction of the homecoming court and queen Sally Nay with Miss Virginia, Vickie Pulliam, presenting Nay with yellow roses. Saturday night the UPB sponsored Elvin Bishop and Jefferson Starship in concert. Starship sold out Godwin Hall with most concert-goers anxious to see Grace Slick. Elvin Bishop capped an hour-long set with an encore featuring a sax solo, that included Amazing Grace. Jefferson Starship landed on stage at about 9:30 and performed for close to two hours. They began the set with a powerful version of Somebody to Love. Grace Slick, despite being forty-two, proved she is still a force to be reckoned with. Starship ' hits Find Your Way Back and Jane played at intewals during the show. After Saturday night ' s show, Sunday was a day to recover from four days of activity as students said goodbyes to parents, friends, and alumni, who had come home to the gold. 60 Homecoming With finally a victory to cheer about, cheerleader Terri Ward (far top left) sparks the cheers For those that didn ' t have tickets, the hill took on its old look (bottom left), packed with both students and alumni Celebrating students take to the rooftop (far left) for a better view of the parade, which marches down Main Street led by the Royal Dukes (below). Vickie Pulliam (left). Madison ' s own Miss Virginia, strikes a beautiful pose as she waits to crown the new Miss Madison Homecoming 61 y mYmw win Hall crowd. While excited fans jump to their feet (right) for t he musical talents of Jefferson Starship. Maynard Ferguson (above) fills Wilson auditorium with the mellow sound of his trumpet. Earlier in the 62 Fall Rock Out foot responds to the cheering crowd. In a fascinating display of discipline and skill, world reknowned karate champion, Larry Douglaus (far bottom) prepares to shatter four concrete bricks and a burning board. ntertam merit every year, the University Program Board leir ideas to work and devised an attractive ule of speakers, concerts, and special events dd a new dimension to college life. Among ore popular features were Jefferson tip, karate champion Larry Douglas, the ie Daniel ' s Band, and Lisa Bimbach, the xte preppie, headed the list of speakers, with G. Gordon Liddy. e UPB also sponsored an entertaining array odem movies as well as favorites from years And so, when students had difficulty finding thing to do, they headed for old reliable on-Stovall Theatre with the assurance of good entertainment for the evening-as long as the projector and sound system functioned properly. UPB Opening 63 Blasting out heauy metal sounds Ricky Medlock of Blackfoot (top) draws enthusiastic cheers from the audience (far right). Johnny Van Zant struts across the stage in Godwin Hall (far top), as another band member (bottom right) leans out to the crowd to demonstrate his guitar expertise. Medlock ' s energy continues (jar center left) as rhythm and bass guitarist (far bottom) follow his lead. Psyched up for some heauy metal, southern rock and roll, students and locals (bottom left) give rebel yells at the Fall Rock Out. 64 Fall Rock Out Fall Rock Out When UPB sets up its concert schedule, their first goal is to bring to the students a diversity of music performed by different groups. Such it was that Fall Rock Out ' 81 catered to southern rock and heavy metal fans. With Johnny Van Zant, Def Leppard, and Blackfoot belting out the sounds, the Godwin Hall crowd responded with cheers and yells, generally going wild . . . with good reason. Van Zant, younger brother of Ronnie who played with Lynyrd Skynyrd until his death in 1977, proved to be a lively opening act for the evening. The band created precision mixing with clear vocals to produce some fine sound during their half hour show. Def Leppard took the stage next and raised the sound level of the auditorium a few decibels, as they blasted out their nine-song heavy metal set. Behind the lead vocals of the expressive Joe Elliot, the band roused the spirits of the excited crowd by jumping around the stage in rhythm to the overpowering sound. The feature attraction of the evening, Blackfoot, wasted no time in again raising the audience to their feet. While many stood on their chairs or sat on each other ' s shoulders, Blackfoot performed an assortment of songs from their three albums. Ricky Medlock and Charlie Hargrett combined for some excellent guitar work while the entire band put on a well comprised and professional show. It was indeed a Rockout, with the crowd urging on the three bands, and the performers responding with the music the crowd desired. Though all ears were ringing the crowd left happy. They got what they came for and they knew it. Fall Rock Out 65 Belting out tunes, Mickey Thomas (right) and Grace Slick (below), warm the packed hall. Thomas and lead guiterist harmonize on a jew numbers (bottom). Enjoying his music as well as Starship fans, Mickey lets go (far top). THAT ' S Grace Slick! (far center) as many remember her. Paul Kanter (far right) provides additional vocals and Elvin Bishop (far bottom) is a special warm-up treat. 66 Jefferson Starship Starship Enterprise Jefferson Starship, the major event of Homecoming week, marked the first sell-out of the season in Godwin Hall. While Elvin Bishop provided exciting warm-up entertainment, psyched students packed the hall with anxious hopes to see the feature band make its appearance. Formerly known as Jefferson Airplane, Jefferson Starship had a large repertoire of songs and hits to choose from to please the capacity crowd. The voice and beauty of Grace Slick dominated the group ' s performance, filling the hall in an excellent display of showmanship and musical power. Old favorites such as White Rabbit and Ride the Tiger kept fans on their feet and the most requested number, Jane, exoked a series of cat-calls, whistling, and applause as vocalist Mickey Thomas proved the perfect vocal compliment to Slick ' s lusty voice. Unlike most groups, Starship showed their appreciation for their fans ' affections. They requested no stage barrier and often came down into the audience to perform. Ears were humming by evening ' s end, but the minor irritation was a small price to pay for the 3,600 plus that experienced the musical extravagance of Jefferson Starship-live. Jefferson Starship 67 Southern Rockin Live from Godwin Hall! The Charlie Daniels Band! That was all that was needed to bring the fans to their feet, loudly acknowledging the presence of the incomparable Charlie Daniels and his talented band. And, as expected, Daniels responded well to the vocal capacity crowd. Blasting out such favorites as Devil Went Down to Georgia and The South ' s Gonna Do It Again , Daniels and his band filled Godwin with good, old-fashioned southern rock-n-roll and bluegrass. The crowd got what they came for, expressing their appreciation for the long but thoroughly enjoyable two and a half hour performance. The crowd, a mixture of students and town folk, came outfitted for the occasion. Sporting cowboy hats, boots, and fashionable western wear, the crowd managed to successfully get into the spirited mood of the evening, which featured a solid balance of guitars, vocals,and Daniels ' flawless fiddle playing. After the performance, the satisfied crowd could only leave in anticipation of the return of the Charlie Daniels Band. 68 Charlie Daniels Wailing out his Southern rock, footstampiri tunes, Charlie Daniels (bottom) performs The South ' s Gonna Do It Again, ' and heats up his fiddle for Devil Went Down to Georgia (far top right). CDB fans got into the spirit, wearing cowboy hats (far bottom), and were psyched up for the concert (left). Playing old favorites and some new songs the Charlie Daniels Band (far top left) fills Godwin Hall with whoops, yells, and some good Southern rock. The popular Debris group (far top) polishes up on guitar work, while Skip Castro (jar right) performs crazy antics for an excited crowd. Leading the Space Sharks, vocalist Mark Helms (far center) puts it all together at the Elbow Room. Drummer for Ventures (rightj strikes candid pose, and the charismatic Robbin Thompson (below) rocks at Pi Kapp Phi sponsored concert. 70 Misc. Groups Music misc. If you think the musical entertainment leaves with the large, nationally -known groups, you haven ' t been around. While the REOs and Skynards travel around the world, many local and regional favorite groups jump from campus to campus and bar to bar in earnest attempts to gain support and recognition in their quest for musical success. Among the more popular groups is the Robbin Thompson Band, whose instrumental talents and vocal blends have made a name for the group not only here in Harrisonburg, but throughout Virginia as well. The band makes annual appearances in Wilson Hall as well as special jams at fraternity parties. Another popular regional group is Skip Castro. This group appears frequently in the Elbow Room and plays to packed houses every time. Ventures and Space Sharks, a JMU student creation, are also popular groups among the campus crowd. Rock-n-Roll is. as these bands prove, alive and well. In recent years. Debris, another alumni group has emerged as a favorite. Debris, after establishing a firm foundation here, has since moved on in hopes of reaching out to other areas and creating a large following. The exciting, energetic group returns on occasion to again display their talents so appreciated in years past. Finally the incredible Arznova group continues to flourish and excite audiences, whether they ' re performing at the Elbow Room or at AXP where they make frequent appearances. One has to wonder whether these bands have adequate support to survive in the tough world of competing musical groups. Well, just ask someone on campus about any of the groups and take note on the response — these bands surely tum em out. Misc. Groups 71 Big Wh eels Four times a year, a group of 13 people meet to make decisions affecting everyone at James Madison University. This group of people is the Board of Visitors, the policy-making body of the Uni- versity. Like the student body at JMU, the Board of Visitors is comprised of people from diverse backgrounds and localities. Walter J. McGraw, Rector, is a lawyer from Richmond, Dr. James H. Taylor Jr. . Vice-Rector, is Assistant Superintendent of Lynchburg schools. Alumnae members include James N. Burroughs of Vienna, Michael N. DeWitt of Mathews County, Bonnie N. Hoover of Broadway, Donald D. Litten of Harrisonburg, Bonnie L. Paul of Lexington, Inez G. Roop of Richmond, and Emily L. Lee of Columbia, S.C. Other members include Robert W. Carlson of Richmond and David A. Melesco of Rocky Mount. Student representative, Lynn Tipton and Faculty Senate members. Dr. Cameron Nichols also serve on the board in positions that rotate annually. Alice E. Liggitt, Dr. Carrier ' s secretary and Secretary of the board, has many fond memories of the board. It ' s been fun working with them, she said. The Board of Visitors has its annual meeting the second Friday in July, when the Rector, Vice-Rector, and Secretary of the board are elected. Members serve either 3 or 4 year terms to always prevent a complete turnover. Regular meetings are held the first Friday in October, December, and April. As the governing body of the University, their duties include approving University officers, establishing or discontinuing any faculty rank, and promoting faculty and administrative officers. They also approve new degree programs, admission poli- cies, and matters related to the budget. 72 Board of Visitors Before opening the December 4 meeting. Rector Walter G. McGraw greets all in attendance, including SGA Administrative Vice-President Jennie Bond (left). Announcing the first order of business, McGraw (top center) calls on SGA President Lynn Tipton to giue a report on SGA accomplishments, while (left to right) Robert W. Carlson, Vice-Rector James H. Taylor. Jr. , Thomas C Stanton, and James Burroughs Listen attentively (top left). During the informal discussion Board members (left to right) Inez G Roop, Bonnie N. Hoover, Bonnie L. Paul, and Donald D. Litten (above) respond to Dr. Ronald Carrier ' s comments, as SGA Legislative Vice-President Brain Skala and Secretary Leslie Davis look on (top right). Board of Visitors 73 I - samei % w i university Office of the President Harrisonburg, Virginia 22307 (703) 433-6241 Dear Students, This issue of the Bluestone contains a permanent record of the many events that occurred during a very important year in your lives — the 1981-82 academic year at James Madison University. I hope that the year was a full one and a happy one for each of you. Certainly, it marked another year of growth for you, both in terms of intellectual growth and social growth. For students who will be returning to the University for the 1982-83 session, this yearbook marks another chapter in your lives at James Madison University. For members of the graduating Class of 1982, the yearbook is particularly special since it chronicles the culmination of your years at the University. I am sure you will look back on the Bluestone many times with fond memories of James Madison University. The graduates are now part of the continuing history of the University and I hope you will maintain your support and affection for JMU. To everyone who was a part of the year 1981-82 at James Madison University, I extend my best wishes for continued success and my sincere hope for happiness. ' resident 74 President Carrier Our President. Dr Ronald E Corner takes active interest in Duke ' s Basketball (far right). Affectionately known as Uncle Ron . Dr. Carrier sports a hat distributed by Lamba Chi while cooking hamburgers at D-hall (far inset) After being kidnapped by Sigma Pi brothers. Dr. Carrier stops to pose with his captors (right). Wheels Big (cont) 76 Faculty Senate, University Council The Faculty Senate, a governing committee of close to 60 members proportionately representing JMU ' s academic departments, is the voice of and ears to one of the universities largest special interest groups- the faculty. As a major part of the governing system at JMU, the Senate works with the University Council in submitting, approving, and rejecting proposals for change that generally end in the lap of President Carrier. Dr. Cameron Nichols, Senate speaker, explains that the primary purpose of the Faculty Senate is to provide a forum for voicing interests and concerns of the faculty. A major concern this year has been the definition of exceptional teaching. Professors at JMU are expected to publish more in their fields while also upgrading the standards of classroom teaching. It should be noted that our faculty is publishing three times the amount of material as a decade ago. The Faculty Senate ' s contact with the student body is generally limited to the annual SGA and Faculty Senate forum. Though most students are unaware of the existence of the Senate, it is a vital part of JMU bureaucracy, maintaining a strong voice in promoting developments and improvements. A sister governing body is the University Council, which includes representatives from administration, faculty, and students. The council ' s function is to review all policies approved by the various commissions and hear progress reports at monthly meetings from each commission, the Faculty Senate, SGA, and Honor Council. The commissions which report to the council are Undergraduate Studies, Graduate Studies and Research, Student Services, Planning and Development, and Faculty Affairs. The majority of policies approved by the council this year have dealt with the changing of credit requirements for various majors and minors as recommended by the Commission on Undergraduate Studies. More interesting policies have been placed on the back burner for further review, such as changing the times of Tuesday and Thursday classes, thus lengthening the school day by 30 minutes, and future construction plans. Attending a University Council meeting, Dr Ronald Carrier, chairman. Dr. Thomas Stanton (far top). Dr John Klippert. and Dr Julius Roberson (far bottom) look over their notes, while Dr Donald McConkey listens to a progress report (top). At their monthly meeting. Faculty Senate members (left) discuss proposals for changing requirements for some majors as Dr. Francis Adams of the English Department listens to the speaker with interest (top center) University Council Members (bottom), (front row) Dr. Robert Hinkle. Dr Anne Marie Leonard. Dr Mary Haban. Miss Pam Nelson. Mr. Steve Doyle. Dr. Cameron Nichols. Dr. John Mundy. Miss Lynn Tipton. Dr Ray Sonner. Mr. In Dal Choi. (2nd row) Dr Jackson Ramsey. Dr. William Hanlon. Dr William Hall. Dr Julius Roberson. Dr Thomas Stanton. Dr Ronald Carrier. Mrs. Alice Liggett. Dr Donald McConkey. Dr. Harold McCee. Dr Michael Wartell. Dr. John Klippert. Dr Thomas DeVore. Dr. Violet Allain. Miss Jennie Bond, and Mr. William Merck. Performing Dickens classic, A Christmas Carol in Wilson Hall, a professional acting troupe from Texas sings carols (right) and Tiny Tim (far bottom left) receives a gift from the new Scrooge Decorating a tree is a traditional Christmas ritual, whether it ' s done elaborately like the tree in front of the Harrisonburg courthouse (far top), or with homemade ornaments like the one decorated by Lisa Brotzman. Ann Ernst and Alison Goggins in Chappalear (bottom right). Winter Celebration, sponsored by I.H.C., was a big hit for those who could dance (far center right), and for those who couldn ' t like Chris Beaver and Paige Westfall (below). Santa (far bottom right) toasts with a cup of Christmas Cheer. 78 Christmas ' Twas the Nigh t Mid-year exams are fast approaching as the library thickens with students hovering over textbooks. A time filled with dread, yet, outside the library walls a chorus of Oh, come all ye faithful breaks the silence. For a moment the heavy hearts of studious souls are lifted as they are reminded that it is also the season of good tidings. The Christmas season officially begins after students return from Thanksgiving feasting. Colored lights and snowflakes appear in dorm windows as RA.s hunt down Christmas trees and plan parties. Harrisonburg merchants enjoy the extra business gift-buying students bring them and the town square lights up in festive colors. The Christmas dance, sponsored by the IHC, is an annual festivity along with our own Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony officiated by Uncle Ron. Despite the four-letter word, E-X-A-M, students find time to celebrate the birth of Christ in their own way with numerous parties, gift-giving, and Secret Santas. Christmas 79 ■ ■ ms wan What possesses relatively poor, innocent col- lege students to scrape up their last quarters for the sole purpose of rushing to their nearest favo- rite video game and watch their money purchase a few precious moments of challenge and excite- ment? Good question. But since the onset of the Video Era, students stand in lines to test their skill in video games ranging from intergalactic starship warfare to frogjumping. Video games, complex electronic versions of their distant relative-pinball machines; offer the gamesman more diversity and challenge than electronic games of the past. Every chase imagin- able can be experienced. With machines such as Missile Command, Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-Man, Wizards of War. and Venture, there is something for everyone. With video game popularity growing, so is the quest for quarters to feed these money-hungry machines. The search for change thus prompted campus officials to install new change machines in the campus center (upstairs and downstairs). Electronic games seem to be evolving into a whole new sport. Many players take the games quite seriously, practicing for hours and flushing endless money into efforts to beat the machine or go for high scores. Pac-Man tournaments have sprung up throughout the nation with money prices that range in the thousands. Still, for those who merely enjoy a moment be- hind the controls of a speeding space ship prim- ing for an alien slaughter, or a stint behind the wheel of a race car running from fatal enemy drivers, electronic games offer anybody the chance to face challenges that test speed, re- flexes, and a bit of luck. i V Jl Video Games HBO I SUM I II IIIS inuis u Fast becoming the fascination of many, more video games are being installed on the first floor of WCC (far left), as well as in the alcove on 2nd floor (far right). Video games are also a spectator sport as friends take turns showing off their skills (left). The more buttons, knobs and handles on a machine, the harder it is to play as some games are more than two handfulls (above). 00 Video Games 81 Watergate Revisited i Last fall, a most controversial lecturer spoke in Wilson Hall. The UPB had arranged for the appearance of famous convicted Watergate conspirator, G. Gordon Liddy. In an interesting and somewhat frightening lecture, Liddy criticized and commented on topics that ranged from the U.S. military to the prison system — in which he spent 4V2 years of 2IV2 year sentence — to, of course, the historical Watergate controversy. Liddy spoke with confidence, sternness, and at times with spite as he defended his position on Watergate. He stated he felt no sense of remorse for any Watergate related actions, and referred to Watergate as two breaking and enterings into the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee ... He added that Watergate will be noted for the public hysteria it generated rather than for the actual crimes committed. Liddy said the United States lags behind the Soviet Union in military strength, and added that young Americans should plan on the draft being a part of their life. The lecture, attended by approximately 650 people, sparked little controversy on campus. Most observers seemed to pass no definite judgements on Liddy, rather they seemed more interested in hearing one side of an event in our lifetime that will appear in the history books of the future. As if in complete command, convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddv sternly addresses a Wilson Hall crowd G Gordon Liddy 83 What is it about 3:00 in the afternoon that makes students-females and males, drop what they ' re doing and head for the nearest television? Well, anyone who ' s ever pushed and shoved his way through the Campus Center at this time or who has attempted to change the channel in the dorm T.V. lounge knows that it ' s General Hospital, — commonly known as G.H. Soap operas, both daytime and nightime have enjoyed a recent surge in popularity throughout the nation, especially on college campuses. All soaps have their own following; and because televisions in this area receive the ABC network, the daytime soaps — General Hospital, All My Children, Ryan ' s Hope, and Search For Tomorrow — have many loyal Madison followers. G.H. is by far the most popular soap. Everyone ' s been exposed to it in some way or another, whether it was from overhearing others debating the issue who killed Diana Taylor, or just from joining the crowds to watch it. Devoted G.H. fans rarely miss an episode, whether they skip their 3:00 lab, or just refuse to schedule a 3:00 class. Area merchants have also contributed to the soap craze. Numerous stores carry everything from G.H. posters to tee-shirts. And JM ' s even has a Happy Hour from 3:00-4:00 with both TV screens on General Hospital. Perhaps the biggest G.H. happening of the year was the wedding of Luke and Laura, the hero and heroine of the show. Several professors received desperate pleas from G.H. fans to reschedule or postpone classes that were to be held at the time of the wedding, and other students went so far as to hold wedding receptions in their suites. Sociologists are devising theories about just why soap operas have become such a phenomena. But soap fans don ' t know or care about sociological reasons. They just know that soaps are exciting, relaxing, and a whole lot of fun. By the way — who did kill Diana Taylor? Will Scotty get his way? Will Luke and Laura live happily ever after? Stay tuned. 84 General Hospital Taking a study break, girls in Eagle (left) crowd into their TV lounge to watch G.H. While in prison. Heather, not one of G.H fans more popular characters, l ells at her mother, Alice Grant (below). Taking advantage of JM ' s 99c Bud and Bagel Happy Hour, students unwind with their favorite beverage and their favorite soap (bottom). When these words (far top) flash across the screen an hour of entertainment is sure to follow. General Hospital 85 Sub-zero Season 86 Winter When we pleaded let it snow . Mother Nature promptly responded. Sometimes she really over does it. The wintery white scene turned from a winter wonderland into a dangerous array of icy roads and walkways. Although workers dutifully and many times futilly swept the sidewalks, students and professors still fell victim to injuries from the slushy mess. Schools in the surrounding area were closed, but not JMU. The Breeze, solemly reported, to the dismay of many, that classes would always be held — regardless of the weather conditions. So students courageously braved the elements and despite the bitter cold precipitation, managed to survive what weathermen throughout the nation termed the Siberian Express cold front. Ice skating on Newman Lake, skiing, and ice hockey all helped to relieve the winter tensions. And neither hail nor sleet nor snow could stop the hearty partiers. Late night excursions to far off party spots were still numerous in spite of the weather. Some traditions weren ' t marred by the gloomy weather. Super Bowl XVI between Cincinnati and San Francisco glued gals and guys to their TV sets for a Frisco victory. Basketball games heightened enthusiasm as fans exuberantly supported their Dukes winning team. But for those who aren ' t into football or basketball, or don ' t have the money to ski, bag-sledding and traying down the hills of campus was fun enough — cheaper, too. Snowball fights are one of the joys of winter weather, here Betsy and Stephanie have a lighthearted feud (left). Carefully inching one ' s way across icey sidewalks is a hazardous way to get to class (below). Nighttime snowfall on the quad (far top) is a most serene sight. Not seeing much action, this bike looks ready for a spin by Frosty (far left). It ' s a toss-up for which is more dangerous — icey roads or bombarding snowballs? (far right). Winter 87 f H L  4 % S Free hats, Zeis, and toys were compliments of UPB at the Beach Happy Hour (top and below). Getting off at The Toons was easy for fans of beach music (far left}. Jerry Weaver calls out the lucky ticket number for a free trip to Ft. Lauderdale between Toon ' s numbers (far right). That celebrated Frisco band. The Toons, with Gil, Jeff, and Parker (far bottom). Best of Maxim ' s featured a favorite Seduction (bottom). Free fill-ups of popcorn (right) kept many students happy during Winterfest boardwalk 0tS . ' - The UPB really outdid themselves this time. The first annual Winterfest Sun More , featured five days of summer fun ranging from pool parties to beach music. 200 students watched Jaws from Godwin Pool in an assortment of rafts and innertubes. An authentic boardwalk, set up in the Campus Center with games, cotton candy, old time photography, caricature artists, and beach movies, lured students away from the cold outdoors. For the price of only a dollar, students received a Winterfest cup, 10 game tickets, and all the popcorn they could eat. Thursday night Fat Ammon ' s Band jammed in the ballroom where the Best Bodies and air-surfers competed in grueling contests for 30 weeks at the Nautilus Fitness Center and a giant stuffed banana. Student entertainment prevailed Friday night with The Best of Maxim ' s featuring favorites such as Rick and Dave and Seduction . Saturday night started early with a Beach Happy Hour where bearers of Winterfest cups purchased drafts for only fifty cents. The Dixie Dukes, a jazz band of students organized by Bob Walton, played for the Happy drinkers who received free leis, hats, and noise makers. A Duke victory followed in Godwin Hall against George Mason and another 200 students poured back to the ballroom to celebrate with The Toons. Winterfest 89 Finer Things in Life The Fine Arts Series program, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and Communication, presents a series of artists each year in an effort to provide more cultural exposure for the student body. Under the chairmanship of Donald McConkey, the Fine Arts Series Committee seeks out diverse cultural talent to attain their goal. Highlights of the season include a well-known costume designer, a professional ballet company, a professional opera, and a developed actress. The Ohio Ballet stopped by in March as a part of their national tour, presenting a mixture of modem and classical American Ballet at its finest. In April, costume designer Pat Orlisko presented a comical theatrical demonstration of her bizarre costumes. The next day she staged a costume workshop where Orlisko shared the (con ' t) 90 Fine Arts Series Fine Arts Series 91 I I knowledge of her art with students and professors. Wilson Hall was packed in October for Mozart ' s rendition of Don Giovanni, presented by the Goldonsky Grand Opera Theater. The Italian opera, performed in its new English version provided immense entertainment for both lovers and non-lovers of opera. A treat for theater goers was The Madwoman of Central Park — An Evening with Phyllis Newman. Boasting a record of Broadway plays, Ms. Newman presented two acts of acting and song about contemporary life as seen through her own eyes. An additional attraction included Roberta Peters, renowned opera singer. These artists brought to us a bit of culture and talent which provided inspiration for our own young artists. Fine Arts Series 93 94 Dorm Activities Toning up in Shorts ' Aerobics class. Sue Pelleriti (top) stretches to the music. In Chappalear. Valerie Warner (jar top left) scoops out ice cream to residents waiting to make their own Sundaes In a more hard core, yet educational program. Hoffman Head Resident Doug Schneeback demonstrates how to be your own bartender (far top right), while residents sample products of the demonstration (far bottom left). Playing bride and groom for the day, two students (far bottom right) model wedding attire in a bridal fashion show held by Converse and Cleveland Hall. Father Bill (left) speaks casually to residents of Ho Jo ' s. In a slave Auction held by Hillside and Weaver Hall, (right) a Hillside commentator points out the advantages of owning ' Terry Cox Living it Up Because many students spend a good part of their day in their dorms, programs planned by resident halls provide extracurricular activities that make campus life a lot more exciting. Programs conducted by dorms in the three complexes provide their residents with activities for self-improvement and enjoyment. Some of the educational programs include CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary Resusitation) , Aerobics, Better Eating Habits, Study Skills, and Bartending. Social activities include Slave Auctions, Make Your Own Sundaes, skiing trips, and The Roommate Game. Dorms often get together in efforts to join females and males in co-ed activities. Other times entire complexes group together for educational social programs. Planning and conducting dorm programs involves the collective efforts of the Head Resident, the Resident Advisors, and the Hall Council. R.A. ' s and Hall Council members — many of whom attend workshops in planning programs — work together to coordinate activities that will be of interest and enjoyment to residents. Inter Hall Council helps finance some programs that need additional funds. Inter Hall Council also acts to unify residence halls by sponsoring it ' s own programs, such as the College Bowl and the semi-formal dance. Winter Celebration. So, if you choose the campus life, perhaps the many offerings will enhance your free time, and give you yet another social outlet. Dorm Activities 95 Activity Rush 96 Student Activities Finding something to smile about in the daily bustle of activity. Christian Sachs, Director of Student Activities, and his secretary, Connie Pennington (top left) discuss the day ' s agenda Mike Way, in charge of Campus Center operations, (above) and Facilities Coordinator. Chip Neese (left) keep things running smoothly. Receptionist Toni Dull (far top left) compiles events for the weekly edition of the Uniongram . while Connie Pennington (far top right) handles financial records and work orders. The UPB office (far bottom), headed by Jerry Weaver, is just one of many student organizations sponsored by the Student Activities office. I The Office of Student Activities is a branch of the Division of Student Affairs and is actively involved in the planning of events and activities for the students ' enjoyment and education. Christian H. Sachs is the director, with Mike Way in charge of Campus Center operations, and Jerry Weaver in charge of programming. Services offered by the Activities Office include scheduling campus facilities for use by student organizations, programming entertainment such as concerts, movies, lectures, mini-courses, dances: operating the Campus Center, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, Chandler ' s Coffeehouse Maxims , and the University Farm located in Port Republic. Virginia. The Campus Center facilities provide services and amenities for students such as a study lounge, meeting rooms, typing room, the Outing Center, the Game Room, the Bookstore, the Post Office, a branch of a local bank, and student organization office space. The Campus Center information desk serves as a Lost and Found Center, makes available magazines and newspapers, distributes various games and answers students ' questions when possible. The Student Activities Office maintains a vital part of campus life. By offering such a variety of activities and services, it gives students an opportunity to enhance leadership skills, team more about special topics, and thoroughly enjoy their leisure time. Student Activities 97 Portraying Queen Aggravain in Once Upon a Mattress , Anne Lyndrup speaks with the Wizard (Jim Hayhurst) (far right) and the Nightengale, (Lisa Foltz) (far left). Waneis. (Bob White) tries to woo Sally. (Lesley Bryant) in the ragtime musical. Whoopee! (far bottom). Harriet. (Lisa Foltz) and Sheriff Bob. (Jim Hayhurst). share a smile in Whoopee ' (right). Answering to Queen Aggravain ' s anger. Dauntless the Drab. (Bob Kirkpatrick) and Debbie Laumond. (Princess Fred), carry on with their own affairs in Once Upon a Mattress (below). Half of dinner theater is. of course, dinner. Here Dininghall workers prepare bread baskets (bottom right). 98 Theater ENCORE! It ' s a phenomenon. These are the words of Allen Lyndrup, director of The Dinner Theater, JMU ' s summer theatre entertainment. In it ' s fifth season, The Dinner Theater ' s audience has grown from 2,000 in it ' s opening season to over 12,000. Performing two plays interchangebly from early June to mid-August, The Dinner Theater performs six nights a week with one matinee. This summer ' s performances of Once Upon A Mattress and Whoopee! were directed by Lyndrup with other theater falculty members accepting other responsibilities involving the technical aspects of the productions. The cast and crew consist mainly of JMU students though plans are being made to open auditions to mor e people. Almost 30 students are involved in the theatrical aspect of the dinner theater while another twenty are employed by D-hall to serve the food. Lyndrup explained that directing students during the summer season differs greatly from directing during the schoolyear because the students are fully employed by the theater and are committed to working on a more concentrated rehearsal schedule with no interuptions such as classes, clubs, ' and term papers. The Dinner Theater has many returning regulars each season. When the tickets go on sale, Lyndrup added, It ' s a mad stampede to the box office. Theater 99 ••• ••• ENCORE! Mainstage productions are the Glamour Theater of JMU. Four plays a year are housed in Latimer -Schafer whose 1981 season included Arms and the Man, Servant of Two Masters, and an original play by JMU alumni, Phoef Sutton, entitled Momentum. Giving students the opportunity to work with complex lighting equipment and extravagant costume and set budgets, plays done on main stage are exceptional amateur productions with fine displays of technical ability and talent. 100 Theater An intense moment in Momentum (far top) with Mark Legan and Dan Meyers Andy Leech grabs the character played by Robin Blair in the sweeping action of Arms and The Man (far center) Dan Bright portrays a rather comic character in Senjant of Two Masters with Ann Czapiewski (far left). Tod Williams. Elena Rimson and Doug Mumaw (far bottom) and Barry Lambert (top) Dan Myers plays a role in Momentum above right), an original play by Phoeff Sutton Another moment m Arms and The Man with Chnsty Moniz and Mark Legan (left) Theater 101 •• ■ ENCORE! Wampler Experimental Theater produced up to twenty plays a year ranging from Shakespeare to contemporary to original. Giving students a chance to experiment with all aspects of the theater. Wampler serves as a teacher for those interested in writing, acting, directing, and technical theater with little or no stipulations. The results of student produced plays are astounding. Almost every weekend a new production is up for review while students, faculty, and community turn out to see a really professional amaetuer theater. 102 Theater One of JMU ' s claims to fame. Phoef Sutton (far top) was cast a role in a 1981 production of Hughie. Jack or the Submission allowed bizzare costuming for Tod Williams. Jim Sherann, Susan Burrell. and Barb Baldwin (far top left). Contemporary plays are also popular with student directors; here Mark Legan and Susan Buonicontri star in Chapter 2 (far bottom left). Nauis Mountain Dew. (far bottom right) was produced by the Black Student Alliance, in this scene is Don Collins and Jim Green With Allison lnconstanti as a fairy. Pat Butters as Bottom, and Susan Burrell as Titania Shakespeare ' s Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream comes to life (top.) Comedy arrives with Bad Habits (left) with actors. Scott Chapman. Tom Kearney, and Allison lnconstanti Under the direction of Mike Guoin. Welcome to Audromeda starred Angela Atkins and Greg O Donnell Theater 103 104 Sports Divider Gaining ground through sports has been a major facet of the move towards quality. Adding a strong men ' s sports program to an already strong women ' s sports program has resulted in many state and national honors. Women ' s sports had the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Lacrosse champions and the AIAW volleyball state champs. Men ' s sports included the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) basketball tournament Dukes and the baseball Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) South champions. The only mixed champions were the men ' s, women ' s and mixed archery teams. All three finished as the Eastern Region champions and second in nationals. The three archery teams included five All- Americans. Although not every sport has Ail-Americans, the sports program did finish the 1980-81 season with an overall record for 26 sports of 251-1 3 1-4 or .655. A very respectable finish for a program gaining ground towards quality. - r: % BasebalL Women ' s Tennis. Soccec Field Hockey- Men ' s Basketball 122 136 142 152 168 Women ' s GymnasticsJ78 Cheerleaders 1 80 Gaining ground through sports, Archer Rob Kauihold (far left top) represents the Eastern Region champions and the 2 national Duke Archery team. In women ' s sports runner Lee Ann Buntrock (far top right) takes a break after a two mile run. On the soccer field, Alan Ball (far left) dribbles toward the goal. On the pitching mound Warner Crumb led the Diamond Dukes to the ECAC South Championship. Back to soccer, goalie jim Edwards (above right) blocks an attempted score. Gaining Ground Sports Divider 105 Regardless of A look of bewilderment comes across the face of a C.W. Post football player as Madisonman reveals his true identity (above). The pep band of Roger Griffith, Leslie Jackson, and Steve Rubin (right) toot their own spirit songs in three-part harmony. The overwhelming spirit of band director Michael J. Davis lifts him off his feet (far left). Two enthusiastic fans (far bottom right) get rowdy on the hill during the Homecoming game. Standing out in the crowd is the unknown spectator (far middle right). Promoting spirit. Royal Marching Dukes ' members showed their spirit in unique ways (far top right). 106 Spirit theOutcome • • The spirit ofJMU sports fans is rarely dampened by the score. Whether they are on the hill or in the stands, fans lend all their support and energy to the Dukes and Duchesses on the playing field through cheers, whistles, and applause. Leading the spirit is the band, Madisonman and Madisonwoman, fraternities, sororities, and the cheerleaders themselves. The energy of the crowd fires up the team and makes the game more exciting for the spectators. So, get out there and join the crowd! Spirit 107 Athletic Expansion 108 Athletic Construction Ever since Dr. Ronald E. Carrier ' s inauguration in 1971, growth and change have been major char- acteristics of James Madison University. Evidences of this growth are the new convocation and recreation center, now under construction across Interstate 81; and the seating addition to Madison Stadium, which was furnished for this year ' s football season. Upon completion in mid-1982, the $6.5 million new indoor facility will seat approximately 7, 500 for basketball games and 8,000 for concerts. Construction of the stadium addition began last spring and was finished during the summer. The new addition increases the stadium ' s capacity from 5,500 to 12,000. The steel framework of the Convocation Center towers over workers and their machines (far top). The Convocation Center starts to take form in late September (far bottom left). A worker puts finishing touches on the Center ' s cement wall (far bottom right). A view of the old as seen through the foundation of the new (below). A construction worker is belittled by the overwhelming concrete supports (below right). Overlooking the campus from the Convocation Center, a worker mans the conveyor belt (left). Athletic Construction 109 Competitive Competitors The Welcome Back Softball Tournament sponsored by the Office of Recreational Activities provided enjoyment for those who participated in the three days prior to classes t right ). Surfacing for a breath of fresh air is Matt Barrozota I left I. winner of three intramural swimming events. Reggie Hayes I below) of Hanson, men ' s intramural basketball champions, goes up for a lay up. In raquetball intramurals, Brian Kennedy anxiously awaits Jim Dawson ' s return Ifar bottom left). Women displayed a lot of finesse in intramural soccer action {Jar middle right). Jon Hansen passes to teammate Chip Embrey of the Operators, two-time men ' s intramural soccer champions . during the semi-finals against Kappa Sigma ifar top). 110 Intramurals The Recreational Activities Program, under the direction of George Toliver, continues its growth in participation and diversification in activ- ities offered. According to George Toliver, each individual should be involved in programs which stimulate physical, social, and intellectual de- velopment. To get students off to a good start at the beginning of the year, JMU sponsors a wel- come back softball tournament. Most of the teams are either summer league teams or in- tramurals teams from previous years. The school also sponsors a fitness class for the citizens of Harrisonburg. This Executive Fitness Class is run by Dr. John Rader and meets five days a week. Another special event, the annual Superstars Competition, is held each spring. This double elim- ination tournament includes raquetball, soft- ball, basketball, and swimming. Intramurals 111 Intramurals Cont This pre-exam event is one last fling before students crack down and hit the books. The recreational activities of JMU include more than just the intramurals offered each year: basketball, tennis, golf, soccer, table tennis, vol- leyball, softball. plus others. The school offers clinics in tennis, racquetball, weight lifting, golf, jogging, and picnic and beach games. The club sports of JMU also come under this classification. The school has 9 club teams which include men ' s fencing, lacrosses, rubgy, volleyball, women ' s rugby, soccer, and softball, open raquetball and water polo. These teams compete against club teams and intercollegiate teams from other schools. The outstanding intramural teams from this year were TKE (three-time winner) and Dead Fred. A Hall of Fame award is given to the out- standing male and female intramural athlete who makes a contribution to the University. This year the awards went to ZTA Tracey Sandell and TKE Jim Kazunas. The managers who received special recognition were Rudy Tarlosky of Pi Kappa Phi, and Leanne Schaffer of Logan. Awarded as Out- standing Officials were Butch Schaffer and Melis- sa Wiggings. When George Toliver, Director of Recreational Activities, was questioned about this program, he replied, It is very good — no, it ' s excellent be- cause of the large number of participants. As soon as the facilities and resources can be im- proved, we will be able to offer more variety. jI H l H ; i if lii i 1 F 5 P j { 1 i II r i Al ; i w v 112 Intramurals Swimming and diving intramural competitor Mike Chiaramonle (far topi shows good form in mid air. Ping Pong provided good indoor fun for this JMU student (far bottom left). Battling for the ball in the men ' s intramural semi-finals are Kris Sawson of Kappa Sigma and Kenny Shapiro of the Operators (far bottom right). Concentrating on a strike is Greg Morrison ' s method of success (below left). Trying to thwart the defense, this student looks for an open teammate (below right). John Lamb (left) follows through on a pilch in the Welcome Back Softball Tournament. lntramurals 113 Trainers Kathy Finney and Bill McMahon arrange ice bags on the knee of football quarterback Tom Bowles (above). Graduate Assistant Kathy Finney tests the knee of freshman lacrosse player Barb Byrne (right). A disgrutled Steve Cullers (below) rests his elbow in an ice bath. Basketball star Donna Firebaugh gives trainer Mike Robinson a hand in taping her knee (far bottom left). A frequent task required by trainers is taping ankles to give added support to weak ankles (far right). A content Ron Phipps soaks his legs in the whirlpool (far top). Trainer ' s WRAP-UP Where do athletes head when suffering from pulled muscles and weak ankles? The Training Room of course. Located in Godwin, the Training room is staffed with a total of 24 trainers and the latest in sports medicine technology. Under the direction of Ron Stefancin and Sherry Summers, the Train- ing Room deals primarily with emergency and rehabilitative care for all athletes on all 26 varsity teams. The Training Room staff also consists of two graduate assistant trainers and 19 student trainers. Each sport is assigned one trainer to oversee injuries and injury ' rehabilitation. The Training Room does not soley cater to athletes. With a doctor ' s note, anyone can go to the training room in the mornings and receive rehabilitative treatment from any one of 23 enthu- siastic trainers. 114 Training Room Training Room 115 The Executive Fitness Class is an exercise program for members of the community. In its seventh successful year, the program is directed by Dr. John Rader. Presently, there are 120 members ranging in age from 11 to 74. The group meets early each weekday morning and has access to JMU physical fitness facilities and equipment, such as the pool, weight rooms, and track. Along with Dr. Rader, there are two exercise physiologists who supervise the class. Dr. Rader began the program when an executive in the community wrote to Dr. Carrier expressing his feelings about the need for a program of this type. Dr. Rader, who has always been interested in total physical conditioning, took advantage of this situation to begin a community-wide exercise program. The Executive Fitness Program began with sixteen businessmen from the area. Two years ago, the program became co-ed, and now has a three-to-one ratio of men to women. The program is designed to provide exercise and a stress and tension release. In order to join, one must be cleared by a physician and must be subjected to various stress and skin fold tests administered by the exercise physiologists. Everyone swims for the first three weeks of the class, and after that each person is given an individual exercise and jogging program which is closely supervised. Energetic Executives jg flH % l Many area executives participate in the Executive Fitness Class. Rockingham Motor Sales owner Jim Fukumoto (top) gives his chest muscles a workout on a Nautilus weight machine. Pharmacist Dick Brown (above) utilizes sit-ups as a part of his workout routine. Executive Fitness Class director Dr. John Rader and Wilson ' s Jewelers manager Roh Howarth (right) stretch out prior to exercising. John Horsley and Harold Marshall (far bottom left) enjoy an early morning game of raquelball. Huston and Elliot Executive Assistant Penny Shame (far bottom right) performs pulldowns on a Universal weight machine while Jack Neff (far top) gives his arms a workout on a Nautilus machine. 116 Executive Fitness Class Executive Fitness Class 117 Powerful Pumping At 3:00 p.m. each weekday they gather at the double doors anxiously awaiting for them to open. Minutes later the odorous atmosphere is filled with the sound of sporadic grunts, clanking steel, and machine springs. Welcome to the weight room — that popular afternoon hangout for body builders, fitness addicts, determined weaklings, and weight watchers who seek a better body. Whether you ' re a devoted regular or just an occasional visitor, the weight room offers a per- fect haven for the physical minded. A glance around shows a diversity of students with varying interests. There are those who spend two hours sitting around watching everyone else without lifting a pound. On the other side lie the workhorses who spend every possible minute pumping away. Then there are the females, who work out to tone up the excess belly and legs they ' ve acquired lately. Whatever the reasons, the weightroom offers students the needed opportunity to trim down or build up, and hopefully salvage some of the bodies that have been so abused by bad eating habits, alcohol, or lack of exercise. I - M J±- fiFT ' Tfl Mike Hunt (top) works out with a decline bench press while this student incorporates a regular bench press in his workout (above). Extensions on the hip flexer are a good way to firm up one ' s midsection (left). Performing incline fly s on an incline bench is Brad Cale (far bottom left). Under the watchful eye of Ed Asseltine. Mark Weinberg (far bottom right) performs a military press. Gary Fekete instructs Mar, ' Hunt (far top) in the proper way to do calf raises. 118 Weight Room Weight Room 119 The Archery team, representing the entire state of Virginia, enjoyed its most successful season ever. Building on last year ' s performances, the team swept the regional and east coast tourna- ment championships, ultimately placing second in the nation in men ' s, women ' s, and mixed divi- sions. The team earned many honors during the year. Coach Margaret Horn was named Coach of the Year at the U.S. Intercollegiate competition, and five team members — Johnny Grace, Janet McCullough, Sue King, Donna Adamo, and Rob Kaufhold — earned Ail-American honors. Rob Kauffwld, Sue King, and Janet McCullough earned this award for the second consecutive year. The team ' s outstanding performance in the national competition was further magnified by the fact that JMU was the only representative without a scholarship program for participants. Coach Horn believes that to be the greatest achievement. Though Coach Horn sees little hope for a scho- larship program, she looks forward to the upcom- ing season. Returnees Kevin Wilgus, Rob Kaufhold, Sue King, and Janet McCullough plus Ail-American transfer Cindy Gilbert are expected to lead JMU ' s team to another outstanding season. Accuracy Excellence . Donna Adamo Jeff Anderson Randy Brookshier Michael Davoli Shawn Firth Johnny Grace Anne Hamill Rob Kaufhold Sue King Janet McCullough Kevin Wilgus Sandra Williams Susanne Woody- Martha Zimmerman Coach Margaret Horn 120 Archery Concentration is the key to the success of Rob Kaufhold (left), a two-time AU-American. Pausing in full draw gives Johnny Grace (far left) a chance to take careful aim. Coach Margaret Horn (far right), responsible for the huge success of the archery progra m, reviews the team schedule with Freshman AU-American Sue King. Junior Rob Kaufhold (bottom left) sights in on a distant target. A round ready for scoring wait in a target after a long afternoon of practice (bottom right). JMU lst 2nd COMPETITION MEN Drexel University Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Indoor Tournament Eastern Indoor Championships New York Indoor Championships Mid-Atlantic Indoor Championships Tournament of Champions U.S. Indoor Championships Glassboro State College Atlantic Classic Mid-Atlantic FITA Eastern Region Championships U.S. Intercollegiate Championships WOMEN Drexel University Eastern Indoor Championships New York Indoor Championships Mid-Atlantic Indoor Championships Tournament of Champions U.S. Indoor Championships Glassboro State College Atlantic Classic Eastern Region Championships U.S. Intercollegiate Championships MIXED Drexel University Mid-Atlantic Collegiate Indoor Tournament York Indoor Championships Mid- Atlantic Indoor Championships Tournament of Champions U.S. Indoor Championships Glassboro State College Atlantic Classic Eastern Region Championships U.S. Intercollegiate Championships New Archery 121 What does one do in the Spring when one doesn ' t wish to exert energy but still have a good time? The solution is to fill a cooler, spread a blanket, and bask in the sun on the immediate surroundings of J. Ward Long Memorial Field. There one can lay back and watch the Dukes baseball team, who last year hit, pitched, and ran their way to a 41-18-1 record and a trip to the NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament. Now that ' s excitement. The ' 81 season marked the fifth consecutive time under coach Brad Babcock that the Dukes won 30 or more games. Though they began the season losing their first four games to powerful Jacksonville, the Dukes bounced back with im- pressive wins over EC AC opponents and out-of- state teams like Vermont, Towson State, and Pittsburgh. The Dukes peaked in late middle sea- son, and during one stretch won a remarkable 16 games in a row. There were quite a few standout performers, all of which played key roles throughout the season. The Dukes were well-balanced in both offense and defense. Once again Lorenzo Peanut Bundy, the pro prospect out of Tappahannock, Virginia, led the powerful offensive attack. Bundy played in every game, batting .392 on the season, with a team leading 13 home runs and 76 hits. Freshman Tony Marant was another offensive threat, batting team-high, .401 and at one point, hitting safely in 11 out of the last 14 games. Russ Dickerson added even more power with 12 home runs and team- leading 72 runs batted in. The team batting aver- age was an astounding .322 for the season. Repeat Performance Jim Knicely (top) makes the throw to first base in plenty of time for a double play. Junior outfielder Jeff Kidd (above) hits the dirt as he lunges safely back to the bag. Designated hitter Phil Fritz (right) takes a powerful swing at the ball. First baseman Lorenzo Nut Bundy (far right) makes it back to base just in time. Left-handed pitcher Joe Hall (far top right) warms up on the mound during fall season. Hustling to first base is freshman Tony Marant (Jar lop left). 122 Baseball Won 5-3 Won 13-6 Vermont George Mason JMV COMPETITION Won 19-7 Towson State Lost 5-8 Jacksonville Won 11-3 Towson State Lost 2-5 Jacksonville Won 10-6 Towson State Lost 5-13 Jacksonville Won 13-2 Richmond Lost 10-11 Jacksonville Won 10-1 Oneonla State Won 7-0 Walsh Won 7-3 Oneonta State Won 11-2 Marian Won 15-2 Oneonta State Lost 6-19 Florida Won 3-2 William Mary Lost 8-9 Eastern Kentucky Won 19-4 William Mary- Won 21-3 Alder son-Broaddus Won 5-1 Virginia Commonwealth Won 7-0 Alderson-Broaddus Won 8-3 Virginia Commonwealth Won 30-2 Won 11-5 Virginia Military Fairmont State Won 7-3 Lost 9-13 Richmond Virginia Tech Won 14-5 Fairmont State Won 11-9 Siena Lost 3-5 Davis and Elkins Won 7-6 Siena Tie 8-8 Davis and Elkins Won 6-1 Siena Won 14-9 Won 17-5 Pittsburgh American Lost 5-6 Lost 7-9 George Mason Catholic Won 9-3 Old Dominion Won 6-3 Catholic Lost 2-5 Old Dominion Won 10-2 Virginia Military- Won 5 4 Old Dominion Won 7-0 Baltimore Won 4-3 Vermont Won 9-3 Baltimore Lost 7-9 Baltimore Lost 14-17 Virginia Won 3-1 Virginia Won 11-5 Howard Lost 0-1 Howard Lost 5-11 Virginia Tech 4 h Won 9-2 Liberty Baptist ECAC Southern Division Tournament Won 19-6 Richmond Lost 3-4 Old Dominion Won 12-0 Villanova Won 4-2 Old Dominion Won 8-7 Old Dominion NCAA Eastern Regional Tournament Lost 16-3 Memphis State Won 10-2 Temple Lost 8-3 Memphis State Baseball 123 • I Dave Blondino Tom Bocock Lorenzo Bundy Joe Carlelon Brian Cooper Warner Crumb Steve Cullers Russ Dickerson Randy Faulconer Phil Fritz Justin Gannon Bennie Hackle Joe Hall Gordon Irons JeffKidd Jim Knicely Dennis Knight John Kwiatkoski Bob Lamon Tony Marant Mike Perriccio Mike Reeves Al Smith Art Wallace Marshall Wayland Pete Wojcicki Kip Yankey Coach Brad Babcock . To The NCAA ' s SMfjrjKr rM £- J ' . A - - W- V SS? ta 4fc r r dBBta V : . jgg Off ygflMMMt 0 W While the Duke offense circled the bases and sent opposing pitchers to the showers, the Duke pitchers hurled their way to victory. Joe Carleton from Alexandria, Virginia compiled an impress- ive 10-2 record, gaining the most victories and appearing in most games (18). Warren Crumb was also overpowering. Crumb started 15 games and ended with a 9-2 record. Pete Wajcicki and Berri Hackley provided strength in the bullpen. The Dukes took their balance and depth into the ECAC Southern Division Tournament with high hopes. They lost a heatbreaker to Old Dominion in the second round and were forced to win all their remaining games, which included two con- secutive over ODU in the finals. The final game was won in an extra inning thriller. They advanced to the NCAA Eastern Region- als at the University of South Carolina and were shaky in their first outing against a powerful Memphis State team. Playing like they had all season they rebounded and crushed Temple. The dream season would finally end, however, as they again faced nemesis Memphis State. But like all season, they didn ' t go down without a fight. 124 Baseball Top-notch pitcher Warner Crumb flop far right) winds up for another fast ball. After belting out a line drive. Tom Bocock (far top left) sprints to first base. Catcher Russ Dickerson (far bottom) belts out another base hit. Stretching for the ball. Lorenzo Nut Bundy {left) makes the play. Phil Fritz (above) comes up head first on a slide into second while Jeff Kidd (top), sliding feet first, scores another one for the Dukes. Baseball 125 One of the best teams I ever coached, was the description Coach Dee McDonough offered for the women ' s lacrosse team. Completing the year with an impressive 13-5 record, the team went on to become the nation ' s 8th best team. They were undefeated in the state (12-0) and lost only two games out of state — to Maryland and number one rated Penn State. The team was led in scoring by freshmen Sue Peacock, who tallied 32 goals, and senior Cara Eisenberg, who compiled 27 goals . Two outstand- ing defensive players, Cheryl Kenyon and Brenda Heck, will both return to next year ' s squad. Though Coach McDonough faces the difficult task of replacing Theresa Williams, who has graduated and vacated the center position — the core of the Duchesses offense and defense — she is still optimistically expecting a large group of high school-experienced freshmen and a strong group of returning second-team players for this year ' s team. Sticking it to 8 To no avail, an opposing goalie tries to stop a shot from Maria Longley {above). Jo deFries {right) snags the hall out of the air and away from her opponents. Coming around the crease. Barb Byrne, {far bottom) puts another one in the goal. Sue Peacock (far right) cradles the ball on a fast break down the field. Driving through the defense is a determined Maria Longley {far top). 126 Lacrosse V ' «i h v s i fiifim fj,- Lacrosse 127 • ■ i 1? ' S ■?• Sticking cont. One on one with the goalie, Theresa Williams (top right) fires a shot. Trying to get around the defense, Brenda Heck fright) shields the hall with her body. Cutting through the defense, Theresa Williams (far left) takes another shot at the goal. Brenda Heck (far right) challenges the goalie for another point for JMU. Moving the W ball down the field. Maria Longley (far top) gets around her opponent. 128 Lacrosse Kim Anderson Barb Baker Barb Byrne Sally Cramer Jo deFries Cara Eisenberg Gator Estes Kathy Feshpaugh Rebecca Garber Brenda Heck Marlene Jones Tara Kelly Cheryl Kenyon Maria Longley Val Martel Beth McConnell Elaine McFaul Chelle Mowery Susan Peacock Heidi Rogers Kim Russell Sally Sayre Deane Smool Theresa Williams Coach Dee McDonough JMU COMPETITION Won 8-2 Towson State Won 5-3 Old Dominion Lost 8-18 Penn State Won 14-1 Lynchburg Won 4-3 William and Mary Won 10-3 Mary Washington Won 7-5 Virginia Lost 5-16 Maryland Won 7-6 Richmond Won 12-6 Longwood Won 14-5 Roanoke Won 10-3 Hollins Won 11-4 Bridgewater VAIA W Tournament Won 8-5 Old Dominion Won 9-8 William and Mary AIA W National Tournament Lost 4-11 Harvard Lost 3-16 Penn State Lost 5-6 Rhode Island - ,.. ■■ J In div idu a I Strength 130 Men ' s Track and Field Ernie Washington (far right) comes from behind to carry- the relay team to a first-place victory. Frozen in mid-air. Arthur Lynch (far left) strains for a long jump. Coming over the hurdles is a determined John Bowser (bottom). Junior Kent Todd (near left) throws for maximum yardage. Mike Benshoff takes the hand-off from Jim Myers (left). Charles Babb Dave Barnard Percy Barnett Mike Benshoff Steve Blackwell John Bowser Mark Chester Brian Coe Greg Dyer James Flynn Mike Fonadel David Glover Gerald Good Bobby Hicks Steve Huffman Mike Hughes Aubrey Kelly Mike King Arthur Lynch Mario McBride Jim Myers Mark Nichols Therron Phipps Greg Pope Bobby Ross Doug Schneebeck Brian Swann Kent Todd Brent VanNieuwenhttise Phil Vassar Mike Walz Ernie Washington Brad Williams Leroy Williams Scott Warner Coach Ed Witt Though there were some outstanding indi- vidual performances, on a whole, the men ' s track team had a rebuilding year , according to Coach Ed Witt. There were some good perfor- mances but it was not what he would call a suc- cessful year. ' ' Still, there were some stand-out performances by several athletes. Therron Phipps set the school record in the long jump with a mark of 24 ' ' ? . David Glover holds two school records, in both the high jump 6 ' 11 ) and the triple jump (50 ' ). Mike Benshoff, one of the top milers in the East, placed second in the Virginia state meet with a time of 3:54.4. And, the student holding the de- cathalon school record. Kent Todd, placed in the top 8 in the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Ten- nessee. Coach Witt expects a better season next year now that the team has some valuable experience, and hopes that even more individuals begin to excel. Men ' s Track and Field 131 ILL X JMU Meet COMPETITION 2nd out of 5 University of North Carolina 2nd out of 9 Navy Invitational 4th out of 9 Virginia AIAW Championships 2nd out of 4 George Mason University Meet 8th out of 14 University of Virginia Invitational 1st out of 3 JMU Tri-Meet 2nd out of 6 Virginia AIAW Division II Championships 56th out of 76 AIAW Division II National Championships zn TT IE Best Season Ever Since its beginning in 1975, the track and field program has enjoyed success, but the 1980 sea- son was one of the Duchess ' best ever. Despite dry weather which caused respirator} ' illnesses to flare up, the team finished second overall, and first among Divison Two teams in the Virginia Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, in both indoor and outdoor cham- pionships. Undefeated (8-0) in regular season competition, the Duchesses also set a total of 19 new outdoor records and 8 new Madison Staduim records. In indoor competition, the Duchesses won the Lynchburg College Invitational, placed second in both the University of North Carolina Invitation- al and at the Towson State Invitational, and placed fifth in the Lady Volunteer Indoor Invita- tiona. In 1980 Barb Sabitus became the first JMU runner to compete at the AIA W National Cham- pionships. She placed 13th in the 5,000-meter run at the AIA W Indoor Championships and finished 20th in the 10,000-meter run at the AIA W outdoor championships. Sabitus was the Va. AIAW in- door champion in the 5,000 and established JMU records in the 5,000 and 10,000. Suzi Schreckhise, Va. AIAW champion in the 400-meter dash, won that event in the Carolina Relays and also set records for the 400-meter dash and the 400-meter hurdles. Last year ' s team was basically the same team as this year ' s, but they ' re a stronger, maturing team with more skills and techniques, says Coach Lynn Smith. They now understand what it takes to be as good as they can be. 132 Women ' s Track Karen Baltimore Susan Broaddus LeAnn Bunlrock Amy Croyder Ellen Decker Noel Deskins Susan Earles Toni Esau Suzanne Faulkner Andrea Gallagher Teressa Hylton Diane Kirchhoff Sylvia Mall Dana Marbain Rachel Revetes Susie Riker Amy Riopel Karen Ruoff Mary Kale Semmes Marcy Shepard Suzi Shreckhise Cindy Slagle Coach Lynn Smith In sheer exhaustion, Karen Baltimore (far top) finds support from a friend and a nearby fence. Long jumper Andrea Gallagher (far bottom) strains to reach her maximum jump. Thrusting an 8.8 lb. shot putt is Marcy Shepard (left). Over the hurdles is Suzi Shreckhise (near left). Within inches, Slv Mall eases over the bar. Women ' s Track 133 - JMU COMPETITION Spring Season Won 6-3 Catholic University- Lost 2-7 West Virginia Won 9-0 Christopher Newport Won 9-0 East Slroudsburg State Won 6-3 Howard University Won 6-3 Washington Lee Won 5-4 George Washington Won 7-2 Towson State Won 8-1 Virginia Commonwealth Won 7-2 Richmond Won 8-1 Salisbury State Lost 7-2 Old Dominion Won 6-3 Hampden-Sydney Won 8-1 Radford University- Lost 2-7 Virginia Tech Lost 2-7 William and Mary- Won 6-3 Virginia Military Institute Won 6-3 George Mason Won 8-1 Lynchburg Fall Season 1st out of 4 JMU Invitational 1st out of 4 Parents Weekend Classic 1st out of 9 Towson State Invitational 5th out of 9 Virginia Intercollegiate Championships Volleying at the net, Johnny Witt (rightl puts away a winner. Back at the baseline. Bob Crocker (below) prepares for a forehand. With his eye on the ball, Mark Michel (below left) winds up for a backhand. Warming up, Johnny- Witt (below right) practices his sen-e. A determined Mark Snead (far bottom) returns a backhand. Between matches. Coach Arbogast (far right) discusses the team ' s strategy with a fan. In pure form, Jorge Salas (far left) returns with a shot down the line. ■m An Impressive Improvement 134 Men ' s Tennis The spring men ' s tennis team continued the trend of improving records and performances over previous seasons, and in so doing, ended with an impressive 15-4 record. Among their vic- tories were the University of Richmond, who had never before been beaten by the Dukes until fall- ing this season, 7-2. Towson State University also fell, suffering their first seasonal loss. The Dukes went on to overcome stiff competition at George Washington University and Howard University. Of the few losses, Coach Jack Arbogast says that, while the scores aren ' t always indicative, the matches were very, very close. Top seeded Mark Michel was named Most Valuable Player. He teamed with Rich Schiek, Mark Snead, Rick Baker, Jorge Salas and John Witt to complete the top six seeds and three top doubles teams. The Fall Team continued the winning streak, placing first in the JMU Invitational, Parents Weekend Classic and the Towson State Invita- tional. The season ended with JMU placing fifth in the Va. Intercollegiate Championship. Arbogast has coached men ' s tennis for six years and has seen improvement with each new team. According to Arbogast, this year was no exception. We had a really fine tennis team; the team and the program are getting stronger all the time. NQNNAV Men ' s Tennis 135 Susie Peeling and Allison Powell (below right) discuss strategy during warm-ups. Lee Custer reviews pre-game statistics with Maria Malerha (below left). During warmups. Susie Peeling (bottom) works on her forehand. A determined Allison Powell (far bottom) punches a backhand across the net. Concentrating on the ball. Karen Walters (far top) prepares for a volley. Doubles Net a first Darlene Chisholm Lee Custer Kathy Gerndt Kathy Holleran Elizabeth McDougall Susie Peeling Allison Powell Jane Quittmeyer Joyce Stroupe Sharon Sylvia Pam Thompson Karen Walters Coach Maria Malerba Led by freshman Kathy Holleran, the Women ' s Spring Tennis Team finished the season with an impressive 10 wins and 5 losses. The team soundly defeated such teams as Daytona Beach, Virginia Commonwealth, and Bucknell, while pulling a tight victory over Rutgers. The doubles team of senior Heidi Hess and Kathy Holleran finished second in the Virginia AIAW doubles finals. They then advanced to the Al AW Region II Tennis Championships, only to be eliminated by a powerful Duke University team. Hess and Holleran were the first JMU ten- nis players to ever advance to the AIA W Region II Tournament. With the aid of six newcomers, the fall team ended the season with a 7-2 record. The team placed 8th out of 35 teams in the Eastern Colle- giate Championships and 4th out of 16 in the Tennis Life Classic in Washington D.C.. In the Salisbury State College Invitational, they fared well, plac- ing 3rd in a field of 21 teams. 136 Women ' s Tennis M JMU Won 8-1 Won 9-0 Won 8-1 Lost 2-7 Won 8-1 Won 6-3 Won 9-0 Won 8-1 Won 6-3 Lost 4-5 Lost 3-6 Lost 1-6 Won 7-2 Won 5-4 Lost 1-8 4th out of 4 Won 7-0 Won 7-2 Won 9-0 Lost 2-7 Lost 4-5 Won 5-4 Won 9-0 Won 7-2 Won 6-3 8th out of 35 4th out of 16 3rd out of 21 COMPETITION Spring Season Columbus Valdosta State Daytona Beach Stetson Central Florida Georgia Southern Virginia Commonwealth George Mason Radford Peace Virginia Tech Old Dominion Bucknell Rutgers Perm State 1981 Virginia AIAW Division I Championships Fall Season Mary Baldwin College Hollins College West Virginia University University of Virginia University of Richmond University of Maryland Sweet Briar College Peace College George Washington University 1981 Eastern Collegiate Championships 1981 Tennis Life Classic 1981 Salisbury Stale College Invitational Women ' s Tennis 137 One Stroke Under ' We ' re good! voiced enthusiastic co-captain Clay Fitzgerald. Though young and inexperi- enced, the Men ' s Golf Team finished in the top five at five of the eight tournaments in which they participated. The three top tournaments were the Camp LeJeuve Invitational (5th of 16 teams), the William and Mary-Kingsmill Invitational (3rd of 15 teams), and the Virginia Intercollegiate Cham- pionship (2nd of 18 teams). The Virginia Intercol- legiate proved to be their best showing, with Bob Penn defeating the University of Virginia ' s Ford Bartholow by one stroke to win the individual competition . ' ' We were really psyched-upfor that tournament, Penn says; We just wanted to beat U.Va.! Mark Carnevale was voted Most Valuable Player for the Spring season; however, six different duffers were selected as top golfer for the Dukes in their eight tournaments. Rhetl Butler Mark Carnevale Clay Fitzgerald Steve Hippeard Pete Hiskey Mike Hoss Wayne Jackson Jimmy King Tim Lvons Dennis McCarthy Bobby Penn Jeff Prieskorn Ed Ridgeway Jeff Snyder Joey Wiitkopf Barry Wirt Gordon Woody Coach Tom Hurl 138 Mens Golf Coming out of the sand, team leader Mark Moose Carnevale (far right) follows a well placed shot onto the green. Tim Lyons [far left) follows through in perfect form. Concentration is the key to Gordon Woody ' s (below left) success on the green. Mike Hoss (below right) takes a short chip shot from the fairway. Putting for par. Rhett Butler (left) reacts to the crowd ' s applause. JMU COMPETITION Spring Season 13th out of 22 Iron Duke Classic 13th out of 24 Pinehurst Intercollegiate Championship 5th out of 16 Camp Lejeune Invitational 13th out of 27 Eton College Invitational 3rd out of 15 William and Mary — Kingsmill Invitational 2nd out of 18 Virginia Intercollegiate Championships 5th out of 14 Gobbler Classic 4th out of 9 Old Dominion-Seascape Fall Season 1st out of 20 West Point Invitational 3rd out of IS V.M.I. -Washington Lee Invitational 5th out of 14 Campbell University Invitational 3rd out of 18 JMU Invitational 5th out of 6 Nashboro Village Invitational 11th out of 20 Duke University Invitational 1 1th out of 18 Guilford College Invitational Mens Golf 139 Women Conquer State Living up to high preseason expectations, the women ' s golf team captured the Virginia AIAW golf championship- their fourth in nine years. Led by one senior Brenda Baker, the Duch- esses combined experience with depth to compete with such teams as North Carolina, Duke, Wil- liam and Mary, and Longwood. Freshman Alli- son Groat from Pittsburgh added strength to an experienced line-up which included consistent competitors Wendy Currie, Joann Snyder, and Valerie Baker. Groat led the Duchesses in the state championship by finishing fourth. Coach Martha O ' Donnell looks forward to another outstanding year in 1982. Brenda Baker will be lost to graduation, however, the rest of this year ' s Duchesses will be returning to defend the state championship. 140 Women s Golf Brenda Baker Valerie Baker Ann Breedlove Kim Browntey Wendy Currie Kathy Erdahl Allison Groat Cheryl Gustitus Therese Orlando Joann Snyder Coach Martha O ' Donnell Practice includes many hours on the driving range (far top). Sophomore Valerie Baker (far left) has a good first drive. Up and coming freshman Allison Groat (far right) follows through in true form. Coach O ' Donnell gives some pointers to freshman Anne-Marie Breedlove (left). Cheryl Gustitus (top) follows the ball into the hole. JMV 4th out of 7 16th out of 18 3rd out of 6 2nd out of 5 6th out of 6 10th out of 11 3rd out of 3 lllh out of 15 1st out of 3 19th out of 20 COMPETITION Spring Season Longwood College Invitational Duke University Spring Invitational William and Mary- Invitational Sweet Briar College Invitational Fall Season Longwood College Invitational Lady Apps Invitational JMU Invitational Duke University Invitational Virginia A1AW Championships Tar Heel Invitational Women ' s Golf 141 @®®@©@ JMV COMPETITION Won 2-1 Virginia Military ' Lost 0-2 Howard Tie 0-0 (OT) Maryland Won 1-0 (OT) Loyola Lost 0-4 Virginia Lost 0-2 (OT) Navy Lost 5-6 Virginia Commonwealth Lost 1-3 (OT) William and Mary Lost 1-2 George Mason Won 2-0 Eastern Mennonite Lost 0-2 Virginia Tech Won 3-1 Richmond Lost 1-2 Towson State Won 2-1 (OT) Baltimore Sound Defense It was not an easy year for the men ' s soccer team, as the Dukes faced an extremely challeng- ing schedule, which included six of the region ' s top ten Division I teams. The Dukes began the season well, gaining vic- tory in their first four games . The defense allowed just three goals in those four games, which in- cluded the thrilling overtime defeat of Loyola Col- lege, who were ranked eighth in the mid-Atlantic region at the time. Sophomore striker Jeff Brown scored the only goal of the contest one minute into the overtime period. 142 Soccer I 7 The soccer team received votes in the rankings of the top ten teams in the mid-Atlantic region of the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of Amer- ica (ISAA). Injuries seriously hurt the Dukes soon after, and hampered the team the rest of the sea- son. Problems arose when Coach Vanderwarker had to shift players to remedy the injur} ' dilemma. Little seemed to work however, as the Dukes lost their next five out of six games. Throughout the season, the offense found it difficult to score goals. ' 7 am disappointed in our lack of scoring punch. We need to have more combination play among our forwards with sup- port from the halfbacks, Vanderwarker said at the time. Though the season ended with a losing record, Vanderwarker voices hope for next year ' s team. The loss of key veteran players might be costly but the Dukes have some fine young talent. Jeff Brown is consistent, as is George Ackerman. All are led by the Dukes own pro-soccer prospect — goalkeeper Jim Edwards, who despite recurring injuries, seems to ignite the Dukes every time he steps onto the field. Silent Offense George Ackerman Rick Adams Alan Ball Steve Brower Jeff Brown Bill Brunner Alan Carlquist Ralph Cassagnol John Dodson Steve Eckels Jim Edwards Eric Erdman Tony Farrell Paul Guidash David Ikenberry Mike Isaacs Keith Kelh Paul Londeree Jerry Mason John Miller Rob Nemzek Pat Plummer Selh Raynor Merle Shank Billy Sheehan Casey Stemper Scott Stewart Ed Stockman Dan Sullivan Bruce Thayer Jim Viti Danny White Coach Bob Vanderwarker .i - W ' «.i ■amy «g v vv Outjumping his opponent, Alan Ball (far top), heads the ball to a teammate. Congratulating each other after a hard earned goal are George Ackerman, Tony Farrell, and Scott Stewart (far left). Outplaying his opponent, Scott Stewart (far inside left) came up with the ball. Captain Jim Edwards (top left) gets high in the air to make another spectacular save. Halftime gives Coach Bob Vanderwalker (lop right) a chance to rework the team ' s strategy. A new addition to the Duke ' s squad, Ralph Cassagnol (left) outdribbles a Maryland opponent. Soccer 145 Looking Ahead •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• Brett Arnone Rav Hartley Mike Setser Bryon Arnone Clyde Hoy Jack Sherwood Mike Arringlon Ted Hoyson Dave Shockley Percy Burnett Robbie Hughes John Skelly John Bauer Scott Jack Brad Smith John Blackwell Victor Job Greg Smith Lurry Bland Mike Jones Pete Smith Mike Boehm John Kent Randy Stickley Tom Bowles Bill Lindner Mickey Stinnett Bill Brightwell Chuck May Mike Sullenberger Greg Caldwell Scott McCampbell Tony Thomas Gary Clark Dave McKenna Mike Thurman Brian Coe Neat Mohler Gary Tomlin Roger Collins Bryan Moore Robert Turner Terry Cox Randolph Morrison Jim Visich Jon C raver Bruce Morton Mike Wakefield Kenny Dulton Billy Mullins Joe Walker Scott Driskill Charlie Newman Jeff Wallin Greg Dyer Scott Norwood Dwavne Weikel Ben Edwurds Benjie Paige Joe Wielki Anthony Eiser Andre Parker Vernon Williams Vince Ficara Tom Parker Jeff Wilson Brian Fink Nick Paulett Brian Wisniewski Mike Fornadel Jerry Roadcap Ken Wright Bobby Frulin Chris Robinson Kevin Yost Clarke Gibson Jon Roddy Ron Ziolkowski Robert Green Dario Savarese Coach Challace McMillin ••••••••••• ••••• •••• •••••• Football After a slow start and a disappointing season , the football team triumphed in an impressive 17-14 victory over the East Tennessee State University Buccaneers in the last game of the season to salvage what might have otherwise been a dismal season. The win over ETSU, the Dukes first over a Division 1A school since en- terinering Division 1AA status, was a definite bright spot in the topsy tuny season. Senior Scott Norwood kicked a 20-yard field goal with 20 seconds remaining to defeat a tough Buccaneer team, which was coming off a big victory over the same Applachian State team that had shellacked the Dukes 45-0 in the season opener. Other victories in the Dukes 3-8 season were a 36-14 win over Liberty Baptist in Lynchburg and a solid 20-7 Homecoming win over Towson State University. As in past years, the team suffered several last second defeats. In the 37-36 loss to C.W. Post, the Dukes were ahead until the last 15 seconds when the Pioneers drove 60 yards in two plays to pull out a one point victory with no time left on the clock. Another heartbreaker came at the hands of un- defeated Shippensburg State. A Duke game- tying touchdown was nullified by a holding penalty with 56 seconds remaining in the game. In a season highlighted by head coach Chal- lace McMillin ' s 50th career win. and a new Quarterback Tom Bowles (far lop) calls the signals. A look of disbelief appears on the face of Couch Challace McMillin (far bottom} as he listens to a bad call made by the referee. Sophomore quarterback Tom Bowles (left) lets go of a pass before getting hit by a C.W. Post tackle. This manager seems to have his hands full while helping kicker Scott Norwood warm up (above). Senior tailback Bryan Moore (top) looks for a hole in the defense in which to run through. Football 147 •■ • ■ Looking Cont. Gary Clark {below left) turns to catch a pass right on the numbers. Two year letterman Charlie Newman (below) shouts some last second instructions to the line. Junior tailback Chuck May (far bottom left) rushes for the first down. University of Richmond versus the Dukes in head to head competition (far bottom right). Practice pays off when touchdowns are scored as two players illustrate (far lop). Madison Stadium attendance record, many school records were bested. In the East Tennes- see State game, McMillin boosted his career re- cord to 50 40-1 , and against Furman University the Dukes played before a record breaking crowd of 12,500 in the newly enlarged Madison Stadium. Also in the record books, sophomore quarter- back Tom Bowles, who was redshirted after an in- jury in 1980, returned to lead the team with 13 new records. He established single game records for most yards passing, most passing attempts and com- pletions, most total offensive yards, most offen- sive plays, and most touchdown passes in one game. Season records for Bowles include: most completions for a season (92), most yards passing (1 ,304), total offensive yards, and most offensive plays (333). Bowles also set two career marks with the most career total offensive yards (2,566) and most pass attempts (332). Sophomore split-end Gary Clark also set several records as he scored a record-breaking three touchdowns against C.W. Post and 10 receptions versus William and Mary. Season marks for Clark included most yards re- ceiving (608) and most season receptions (29). The kicking team also had a banner year as Senior Greg Cladwell punted for a school record 48.7 yard average against ETSfJ and compiled a re- cord-breaking 40.7 yard average for the season. Senior placekicker Scott Norwood also entered the record books with his 51 yard record-tying field goal against Towson State. Although only eight seniors will leave the 1981 team, among them are some of the most valuable Dukes. Leading rusher Bryan Moore and leading tackier Clyde Hoy. Jr. will be departing as well as record-breaking kickers Greg Caldwell and Scott Norwood. The team will also lose defensive stal- warts John Skelly, Robbie Hughes, and Dave Shockley, plus starting offensive guard Nick Paulett. In only their second year at Division 1AA sta- tus, the Dukes fortunes are not as gloomy as their record might indicate. The continued excellence in individual performances and consistent im- pressive showings against strong opponents point toward greater success for a program that is growing stronger each year. i - ' JMU COMPETITION Lost 45-0 Appalachian State University Lost 13-7 Austin Peav State University Won 36-14 Liberty Baptist College Lost 24-7 University of Richmond Lost 37-36 C. W. Post College Lost 30-14 Furman University Lost 17-15 Hampton Institute Lost 31-19 College of William and Mary Won 20-7 Towson State University Lost 33-27 Shippensburg State College Won 17-14 East Tennessee State University t r V ss t r JMU COMPETITION Lost 0-2 University of Maryland Lost 0-2 William and Mary Lost 1-2 North Carolina State University Lost 0-2 George Washington Lost 1-2 University of Maryland Won 2-0 Mary Washington College Won 2-1 University of Virginia Won 2-0 Mary Washington College Won 2-0 George Mason University Lost 1-2 William and Mary- Lost 0-2 Virginia Tech Won 2-0 Bridgewater College Won 2-0 Eastern Mennonile College Won 2-0 Bucknell University Won 2-1 Lehigh University Won 2-0 Towson State University Won 2-1 Wake Forest University Won 2-1 Lenoir-Rhyne College Lost 1-2 Howard University Won 2-0 Marshall University Won 2-0 Towson Stale University Won 3-1 George Mason University Won 2-0 University of Massachusetts Lost 0-2 University of Maryland Lost 0-2 Princeton University Won 2-0 University of Maryland Baltimore Co. Lost 0-2 University of New Haven Lost 0-2 College of William and Mary- Won 2-1 Liberty Baptist College Won 2-0 Virginia Commonwealth Univ. Won 2-1 George Mason University- Won 2-1 U.S. Naval Academy- Won 2-0 Howard University Won 2-0 Robert Morris College Won 2-0 Lafayette College Lost 0-2 Villanova University- Lost 0-2 Cortland Stale University- Lost 1-2 Seton Hall University Won 2-0 La Salle College Lost 1-2 College of William and Mary- Won 2-0 University of Virginia Won 2-0 Radford University Virginia A1A W Championships Won 2-0 University of Virginia Won 2-1 College of William and Mary- Won 2-0 University of Virginia AlA W Region II Championships Lost 0-2 Francis Marion College Lost 0-2 University of North Carolina Won 2-1 Bellarmine College Up and Over Barb Baker Sheila Chillams Colleen Conley Kathleen Corelli Kelly DeKleine Meg Doig Karyn Halligan Heather Hilliard Peggy Kelley Chris Keys Val Martel Robyn McFarland Amy McKenna Ellen Murphy Cathy Nurkiewicz Chris Ott Sue Purple Lynn Rogers Maggie Ronnenberg Linda Schmidt Coach Judy Novinc Two time all-VAIAW Heather Hilliard (far top) tips the ball high over her Radford opponents. Coach Judy Novinc (far left) congratulates her team between games. Setting the ball is all-VAIAW Linda Schmidt (far bottom right). Returning the ball from back court is Chris Ott (below). Sheila Chittams (below right) and Amy McKenna (left) both get high in the air to return well-placed spikes. Under the direction of new Head Coach Judy Novinc, the 1981 Volleyball Team won the Virgin- ia Association for Intercollegiate Athletics Vol- leyball Championships for the second year in a row. The Duchesses got off to a slow start, losing the first five games of the season in the tough George Washington Invitational Tournament. The Duchesses placed fifth in the Eleventh Annual JMU Invitational Tournament and gave a strong showing in the tough University of Delaware In- vitational Tournament. The Duchesses also earned a seventh place in the La Salle College Invitational Tournament, ending the regular sea- son with a 29-17 record. Seeded second in the Virginia AIAW Cham- pionships, the Duchesses opened play with a win over University of Virginia and then advanced to the championship match by overpowering top- seeded William Mary. In the championship match, overcoming University of Virginia proved to be an easy task for the Duchesses, handing the Cavaliers a 15-13, 15-7 defeat. Senior Barb Baker and Juniors Heather Hilliard and Linda Schmidt were named to the seven-member All-VAIAW team. In the second straight trip to the Region II Volleyball Tournament the Duchesses were elim- inated from the competition after losing to Francis Marion and North Carolina-Charlotte . The Duchesses finished the season with a 33-19 record. Volleyball 151 The Women ' s Field Hockey team overcame the hindering factors of youth and inexperience to once again advance to the Virginia AIAW Tournament — their fifth in six years. The Duchesses started the season strong, and were in the nation ' s Top 20 at one point. However, after a loss to William Mary, they seemed to lose momentum. The Duchesses finished the year with an 8-9-5 record, with a 1-2 VAIAW record. Sarah Heil- man, a junior forward from Paoli, Pa., led the scoring with 14 goals and I assist. Much of her scoring opportunities were made possible by senior and team leader Gator Estes, who ended the season with 11 assists and 3 goals. Brenda Heck anchored the defense. Chris Bauer. Just a freshmen, Bauer played in all 22 games and scored 8 goals — third best on the team. Also Terri Lawrence continued her con- sistency as goalie, attaining a 1.6 goals-against- average and recording 4 shut-outs. Coach Dee McDonough worked with the youngest team ever, but still came away with a 2nd place finish in the VAIAW tournament in the fall. They managed to beat William Mary who was ranked 16th nationally, but then lost to a tough University of Virginia squad. McDonough sees it as a very positive season and eagerly looks forward to next year when these same players can build on the experience they received this season and again battle with top Another bright spot for the Duchesses was teams in the nation. Dynamic Freshmen Mary Kate Lyons Beth McConnell Elaine McFaul Susan Melvin Joyce Metcalf Sallie Moulder Tracy Rooney Mary Kate Semmes Deanne Smoot Terry Trader Diane Triano Andrea Vance Dorothy Vaughan Lynne Verity Coach Dee McDonough JMU Tied 1-1 Won 3-0 Won 3-0 Tied 2-2 Won 3-1 Lost 1-3 Lost 1-5 Tied 1-1 Won 4-0 Lost 2-3 (OT) Lost 1-3 Tied 1-1 Won 6-0 Lost 0-1 Lost 1-4 Lost 0-7 Won 1-0 (OT) Tied 2-2 Won 3-1 Lost 2-4 Virginia AIA W Won 2-0 Lost 0-2 COMPETITION Richmond Hollins Towson State Eastern Kentucky Appalachian State William and Man ' Loch Haven State Rutgers Bridgewater Virginia Ohio State Northwestern Purdue Old Dominion Davis and Elkins Penn Stale Longwood Lynchburg Maryland Virginia Tech Championships William and Mary Virginia Concentration and stretching are the keys to Diane Triano ' s warm up (far bottom). Moving the ball downfield. Gator Estes (left) passes the ball to teammate. Goalie Kate Kyons (above right) dives to make a great save. Sallie Moulder (top right) winds up to clear the ball from the backfield. Outplaying her opponent for the ball is Andy Vance (top left). Field Hockey 153 Young, But Strong With one of the youngest teams ever, the men ' s cross country team overcame inexperience and youth to establish themselves as a force to be reckoned with in future years. Led by sophomore Mark Nichols, the team went on to win the Essex Invitational, place 4th (22 teams) in the Perm State Invitational, and place 5th (27 teams) in the Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of American Amateur Athletes (ICHA) Championships in New York. Nichols, who placed 93rd (160 runners) in the NCAA Regional meet, had strong support from returning letter- men Bobby Hicks and Steve Huffman. Freshman Derek Young and transfer Martin Nixon were also consistent performers. Coach Ed Witt wasn ' t quite sure what to expect before the season started. With no seniors on the nine-man roster, and four freshmen, the season ' s outcome was unpredictable. But after the year, Witt can now look forward to next year, with all runners returning for what may be the best cross country season in recent vears. 154 Men ' s Cross Country Running past Newman Lake is a lone member of she Men ' s Cross-country team (far left). Greg Hershey (far right) stretches out before he begins while Bruce Nichols (below left) jogs uphill. After a hard run. Nichols (below) cools down with some stretches. Derek Young (left) strains as he works to win the JMU COMPETITION 1st Essex Invitational Lost 33-22 Virginia Tech Lost 38-17 University of Richmond Won 23 41 Virginia Military Institution Lost 35-21 George Mason University 4th out of 22 Penn State Invitational 5th out of 13 Applachian State University Invitational 6th out of 9 Virginia Intercollegiate Championship 5th out of 27 IC4A Championships ••••••••••••• ••••• Richard Barney- David Garlow Greg Hershev Bobby Hicks ' Steve Huffman Chris Long Bruce Nichols Martin Nixon Derek Young Coach Ed Witt Men ' s Cross Country 155 Coming into the home stretch, Cindy Slagle (right) displays another outstanding performance. The race begins as runners wind their nay through the Massenutta Springs course (below). Stopwatch in hand, an injured Nina Carter (bottom) shouts encouragement to her teammates. A contemplating Diane Kirchhoff (far left) mentally prepares herself for the upcoming pace. Fatigue sets in as Susie Kercheval (far right) nears the finish. JMU runners lead the pack at the start of another grueling race (far top). Chanley Bregman Susan Broaddus LeAnn Buntrock Nina Carter Trisha Cason Susan Earles Carmen Gore Angela Hensley Tracy Herndon Debbie Holden Nancy Holmes Susie Kercheval Diane Kirchhoff Susie Riker Cindy Slagle Coach Lynn Smith . } • m - 4 V _ 1 1 1 eg yj,- i —._ ■ - „, : ' 1 Dm 7- 1 Ifl 1 4 m  1 n«M 11th in the Nation The Women ' s Cross Country team, coming off an undefeated regular season a year ago, lined up the high pre-season expectations with another out- standing season. The team finished with an impressive 8-2 record that included wins over George Mason, Navy. Catholic, and William and Mary. Behind the consistent running of Cindy Slagle, freshman Chanley Bregman, and LeAnn Buntrock, the team placed third at the AIA W Region II Cross Country Championships and for the third consecu- tive year advanced to the national championships at Idaho State. The Duchesses were the 18th best team in the nation last year, and 1 2th best the year before. Coach Lynn Smith, who is 12-3 since arriving here two years ago had to work with a young team — consisting of eight freshmen out of the fourteen- member team — but again came up with fine re- sults. A season highlight included Slagle ' s record breaking performance in a four-team meet at Mas- sane tta Springs in which she ran the 5,000-meter race in 18:16. beating the existing record by 37 seconds. Another highlight was in the seasoner opener when six Madison runners finished in the top 10. The season culminated with an outstanding per- formance by JMU in the AIAW Cross Country Championships held in Pocatello. Idaho. LeAnn Buntrock finished 24th overall to lead the team to an 11th place finish, becoming the first JMU cross country runner to win All-American honors. 156 Women ' s Cross Country JMV COMPETITION 1st William and Man, ' . Libert}- Baptist, Mary Washington 1st out of 13 Indiana University- I Pa) Invitational 4th out of 10 George Mason University- Invitational Air Force Navy- Catholic, Mary Washington, Radford Virginia Tech, East Tennessee State, Virginia AIAW Division II Championships Virginia Tech, Richmond, George Mason, William and Mary, Liberty Baptist, Virginia Commonwealth AIAW Division II Region II Championships Virginia Tech, Richmond, George Mason, William and Mary, Wake Forest, Virginia Commonwealth, Liberty- Baptist, Davidson AIA W Division II National Championships 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 11th Women ' s Cross Country 157 On Guard! Left-hander Margaret Howland (right) perries on attack. Barb Murphy. Arlene Davis, Coach Dallon. and Debbie Lung [below right) discuss strategy in their pre-game talk. Debbie Lung (far left) lunges at her Randolph-Macon opponent. Coach Dalton hooks Debbie Lung up to the machine (far right). Concentrating, Robin Zgorski (far top) waits for her bout to start. 158 Fencing Elisa Adams Arlene Davis Margaret Howland Leslie Kitchin Debbie Lung Diane Milnes Barb Murphy Rohyn Zgorski Janet Sonavelt Coach Jean Dalton •••••••••••••••• J JMU COMPETITION Won 10-6 Lynchburg College Lost 1-15 Cornell University Lost 1-15 Ohio State Lost 2-14 Penn Stale Won 11-5 University of California (Pa.} Won 12-4 University of Indiana (Pa.) Lost 5-11 University of Virginia Lost 3-13 William Mary- Won 14-2 Mary Baldwin College Lost 5-11 Duke University Won 12-4 Hollins College Lost 8-8 Randolph Macon Woman ' s College Won 10-6 Johns Hopkins University Won 11-5 Goucher College Lost 5-11 Randolph Macon Woman ' s College Lost 7-9 Lynchburg College 4th 27-37 Virginia AIAW Championships Though the Fencing Team is not very well known, it is one of JMU s growing sports. Com- posed of eight members, it is divided into varsity and junior varsity segments. Leading the varsity competition, junior Leslie Kitchin compiled a 9-7 record. The team placed fourth in the Virginia AIAW Invitational Fencing Tournament and sixth in the Region II competition held concur- rently at William and Mary. JMU s fencers ended their season with a 7-9 dual match record, strong- ly improving over their record of 3-6 the previous year. Fencing 159 MOQQOOOOQOOQ JMU COMPETITION Lost 62-51 East Carolina University Won 64 9 Duke University Won 63-50 William and Mary Won 69-44 Virginia Commonwealth University Lost 65-48 Clarion State 3rd out of 8 Virginia Intercollegiate Championships Won 64 0 Washington and Lee Won 66-44 Virginia Military Institute Won 85-28 Kutztown State Won 64A3 Appalachian Stale University Won 69-44 George Washington University Lost 75-38 Navy Won 67-46 Old Dominion University Won 60-50 Shippensburg State Lost 71-42 Towson State Won 66-38 University of Richmond woooooooooc A Strong Showing BY VH HE ' ' fll iiH |jd| A Ml 3 W i Mm ™ Could the Men ' s Swimming Diving team, facing a tougher schedule and lacking the depth of last year ' s team, even come close to matching last year ' s team record of 12-3? You bet they could! A strong showing by returners Stuart Burdette, Mike Clark, JeffDzoba, and Steve Vahle, and the steadily improving swimming of Carl Klingen- berg and Bill Casazza proved the Dukes capable and led them to an 11-4 season record and a third place finish in the state meet. The Dukes ' only losses on a schedule that in- cluded 10 Division I opponents came against East Carolina State, Clarion State, the U.S. Naval Academy, and Towson State. JMU received consistently strong efforts from it ' s returners, and saw several freshmen turn in key performances. Steve Vahle and Senior Cap- tain Nick DiMeglio provided strength in the back- stroke, while sophomores Dzoba and Stuart Bur- dette handled the butterfly and the sprint freestyle events. JMU record holder Mike Clark returned to man the breastroke events. Freshmen Bill Casazza provided much needed help in the dis- tance freestyle events and was a strong performer for the Dukes in several meets. Diver Carl Kling- enberg, improved throughout the season to ease the loss of Mark Smith and Mike West to gradua- Offto another start in 1000 yard freestyle is Gary Thomas (top). On the starting blocks, swimmers psyche themselves up for another race (left). Kevin Smith (right) opens up in preparation to entering the water. Freshman Bill Casazza (far bottom) and his opponent check their times to find out the results of the race just run. Mike Clark (far top) turns it on in the 200 yard individual medley. 160 Men ' s Swimming and Diving tion. In the State Meet, the Dukes had nine team records broken and finished higher than ever before — third place behind the University of Virginia and Virginia Tech. Mike Clark set records in the 100 and 200 yard breastroke while finishing fourth in both events. Vahle broke two records, taking the only first place finish for the Dukes and turning in the best time in the state for the 200-yard back- stroke. His time in the 100-yard backstroke was good enough for a record place. Other record breakers for JMU included Freshman Bill Casazza in the 200-yard and 500- yard freestyle events, Junior Chris Laiti in the 400-yard Individual Medley, and Jeff Dzoba in the 100-yard butterfly. Two relay records also fell in the State meet when Vahle, Clark, Dzoba and Burdette teamed up in the 400-yard medley relay, while Ken Browne, Mike Burt, Gary Thom- as and Bill Casazza swam the 800-yard free- style relay. ••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• Kenneth Beule Mark Blackwell Kenneth Browne Stuart Burdette Michael Burt William Casazza Michael Clark Nicholas DiMeglio Jeffrey Dzoba Michael Eastham David Evans Thomas Gittins John Graney Reynold Henderson David Kennedy Carl Klingenberg John Kress Christopher Laiti John Smith Barry Strohl Kenneth Sullivan Thomas Gary Stephen Vahle Coach Charles Arnold Men ' s Swimming and Diving 161 Rebuilding Year . ••••••••••••••••• Janet Buyer Stephanie O ' Connor Michelle Callahan Stephanie Pearch Lori F ochtman Leslie Piercy Lauren Grimes Kim Russell Gretchen Hally Nancy Rutsch Karen Harper Lynn Ryan Lisa Laiti Sue Ry ' bak Sue Leach Stephanie Smith Jacqueline Lewis Glori Stifler Chris Lubiak Julia Whelan Carol Markwardl Coach Rose Ann Benson •• ••••••• •••••••••• The Duchesses ' swimming and diving team had a slight letdown from last year ' s record of 11-2. Despite the loss of Ail-American Marie Grose to graduation, the Duchesses posted a 7-5 record and claimed second place in afield of seven at the Richmond Invitational. The season included wins against Old Dominion, Richmond, Virginia Com- monwealth, and William and Mary. The Duches- ses also journeyed to Florida to take on the Uni- versity of Tampa and the University of South Florida. Both meets were very close losses de- cided on the final relay event. The key to the team ' s effort was a blend of the veteran performers with some very talented fresh- men performers. The Duchesses qualified 8 swim- mers, 2 divers, and all five relay teams to compete in 18 events at the AIAW National Cham- pionships. The Diving Squad proved very strong with the addition of freshmen Gretchen Hally and Stepha- nie Smith. Both girls shattered school records on the one and three meter boards and both qualified for the AIAW championships. Meanwhile, Lisa Laiti qualified in both the 200 yard and 500 yard Freestyle events and Nancy Rutsch qualified in the 200 yard Individual Medley and set a new school record in the 200 yard Breastroke. All- American transfer Lynn Ryan broke the record in the 100 yard Individual Medley and qualified with Stephanie Pearch, Chris Lubiak, and Lisa Laiti in the 400 yard Freestyle Relay. Coach Rose Ann Benson can look forward to next year with optimism since there will be only one member, Kim Russell, who will graduate. v Jl W M 9% .3 B ■8 R9B v 1 H ■ 162 Women ' s Swimming and Diving ooooooooooooo JMU COMPETITION Won 104-27 Virginia Commonwealth Won 82-62 William and Mary 2nd out of 6 JMU Invitational Lost 59-54 Tampa Lost 68-61 South Florida Lost 69-42 East Carolina Won 86-53 Appalachian State Won 102-37 Richmond Won 84-65 Shippensburg Stale Lost 74-60 Navy Won 66-50 Old Dominion Lost 94 6 Virginia Tech 2nd out of 7 Richmond Invitational J0Q0QOOOGOOO0O Sophomore Glori Stifler (far top right) comes off the board in perfect form. Jacqueline Lewis congratulates record-holder Chris Lubiak (far top left) on a fine performance in the butterfly. Keeping an eye on the time, Coach Rose Ann Benson manages to shout words of encouragement while Marcy Ward keeps track of the statistics (far bottom right). Butterfly record-holders Chris Lubiak and Lauren Grimes (left) stretch in preparation for the next race. Freshman Lori Fochtman (above) comes on strong the last length. Coming off the blocks fully extended is Janet Buyer (top). Women ' s Swimming and Diving 163 Muscle Power 164 Wrestling JMU COMPETITION 5th Monarch Open 2nd Millersville Stale Bells Open Won 43-4 Western Maryland Won 44-5 Towson State Won 28-14 Virginia Commonwealth Won 25-18 Shippensburg Stale Lost 16-17 Virginia Tech Lost 20-26 Pittsburgh-Johnstown Lost 16-23 Virginia 3rd Virginia Intercollegiate League Championships Won 49-2 Marshall Won 45-5 Richmond Won 28-17 William Mary Won 35-16 Washington Lee Won 30-18 Pennsylvania Lost 13-19 Princeton Lost 19-24 Cornell Won 34-11 American Won 38-7 George Washington Won 37-6 VMI 6th NCAA Eastern Regional Dan Corbin I topi, one of the top wrestlers in the East, works his man down to the mat. Co-captains Dan Corbin Hop) and Paul Morina Irighll prove that they arc indeed two of the lop wrestlers in the East. Wrestling in the 167-pound weight class, freshman Jack Fitzgerald (far bottom) works for a pin. Heavyweight John Kubesh (far lop right) shows no mercy as he goes for a pin. In a tangle of arms and legs, junior Bob Carmichel {far lop left) works his opponent in an attempt to gain points. In its best season ever, the men ' s wrestling team finished with a 16-2 dual match record, finished third in the state championships, and third in the Eastern Regionals. With the strength and finesse of Senior Paul Morina in the 158-pound class, and Dan Corbin in the 190-pound class, the Dukes grapplers defeat- ed such strong teams as the University of Virgin- ia and Virginia Tech in their path to a third place finish out of 24 teams at the NCAA Eastern Re- gional Tournament in Pennsylvania. Morina, from Paulsboro, N.J., finished the season with the remarkable record of 33-1-1 as he won the Eastern Regionals and advanced to the NCAA Championships. Corbin also won the Eastern Regional in the 190 class, and finished with a 31-3 record for the season. He also made the trip to the NCAA ' s in Iowa. The Dukes enjoyed the talents of 10 returning lettermen and eight team members that were state finalists in high school. The depth of the team was evident as freshman John Arceri and Dan Stanton both recorded more than 20 victor- ies. Stanton also established a JMU single season record for most victories by a freshman (23). Junior Bob Carmichael also compiled an impressive 25-7 record. Coach Dick Besnier couldn ' t have been more pleased with the Dukes success and casts a posi- tive outlook on next season though the talents of Morina will be lost to graduation. 1 4jf A 1 S C m %. i M { John Arceri Alex Boyar Bob Carmichael Steve Cope Dan Corbin Gary Cun in Richard Dannenberg Kevin Dougherty Anthony Egan Edward Fiscella Jack Fitzgerald Mike Gallo Dennis Herndon Tim Holmes •••••••••••••••••• John Hubert Mall Kerekes John Kubesh Brian Langlinais Reggie Mason Paul Morina Scott Palmer Robert Potash Dave Stanton Brian Slewurl Manin Smith Gary Webb Coach Dick Besnier Wrestling 165 Keeping an eye on the opposing player. Charles Fisher I right) looks for a chance to steal. Coach Lou Campanelli (below) faces disappointment after losing to ODU in the ECAC-South Finals. Derek Steele (below left) easily lays the ball up for another two points. Dan Ruland (below right) drives to the basket in the Dukes ' win against William and Mary. Outjumping his opponent. Senior Linton Townes (opposite bottom) shoots for two to boost the Dukes to a 64-49 victory over William and Mary. Bob Donohoe ' s sleek moves (opposite right) position him for an easy two points. JMU fans become an Electric Zoo when the Dukes hit their first two points of the game (opposite left.) 3 Cinderella? No Way: i • : ; 166 Men ' s Basketball For the second year in a row, the James Madi- son University Dukes proved to the college bas- ketball world that they are for real. Coming off a 21-9 season and their first ever NCAA Tournament appearance, the pressure was on the Dukes to prove that last year was no fluke. The Dukes not only equalled this challenge, but rose far above it. Under the coach of Lou Campanelli. JMU posted 24-6 record and once again advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament be- fore losing 52-50 to the University of North Caro- lina, the nation ' s top-ranked team. After compiling a 22-4 regular season with a conference mark, the Dukes advanced to the EC AC Southern Division Tournament as the top seed. They easily defeated William and Man- in the semi-finals, but were then upset by Old Dominion (57-56) in the championship game. The Dukes relied on a strong record and credi- ble reputation and received an at-large bid in the NCAA Tournament. In the opening round, JMU overcame a 9 point halftime deficit and held Ohio State scoreless for almost eight minutes in the second half and went on to win 55-48. Much of the world was stunned, but not the Dukes nor the JMU fans. Men ' s Basketball 167 168 Men ' s Basketball That defensive performance against Ohio State was typical of the Dukes entire 1981-1982 season. The Dukes held their opponents to an average of 52 points a game and again were among the na- tion ' s leading defensive scorers. JMU held the opposition to under 50 points 15 times during the season. The Dukes regular season was the most suc- cessful ever for a JMU team. They opened the season with an eight game winning streak. During that streak, the Dukes twice defeated arch-rival Virginia Commonwealth and won the JMU In- vitational Tournament. JMU then suffered losses to then top ranked Virginia and was upset by Richmond before winning 13 of the last 14 games. The Dukes, behind a very supported home crowd, were almost unbeatable at home. JMU won 12 of 13 games in its Final Season in Godwin Hall (better known as the Electric Zoo ). Wins over William and Mary, Old Dominion, George Mason, and Richmond highlighted the home slate. The Dukes only loss at home was a 66-68 overtime thriller to VCU. Once again, JMU was led by the outstanding play of forward Linton Townes. Townes, the EC AC South ' s player of the year, led the Dukes in scoring and was strong in rebounding. His play did not go unnoticed. Townes was named to the All-Tournament Teams at the JMU Invitational, Richmond-Times Dispatch and the ECAC South Tournament. Townes, the only senior on the i ••••••••••• ••••••• Woody Boler Keith Bradley Joe Buonincontri Bob Donohoe Craig Dunbar David Dupont Charles Fisher Darrell Jackson Troy Keys Jimmy Masloff Greg Moslen Dan Ruland Derek Steele LinlonTownes Coach Lou Campanelli •••••••••••••••• •• Center Dan Ruland (far top right) skies over Bucknell defenders in the preliminary game of the seventh JMU Invitational. Junior guard David Dupont (far top left) fires past coverage and helps boost the Dukes to a 59 to 43 victory over Bucknell. An intense Woody Boler (far bottom) eyes the hoop. Linton Tonnes (left) displays his classic fully extended form. Pin pointing problems was a quality Coach Campenelli (above) proved especially deft at this season. Charles Fisher (top right) exhibits the jumping and body control abilities that helped the Dukes back to the NCAA tournament. Men ' s Basketball 169 JMU COMPETITIOS Won 77-54 Whittier Won 79-43 Maryland-Eastern Shore James Madison Univ. Invitational Won 59 3 Bucknell Won 81-65 Vermont Won 64-43 Virginia Military- Institute Won 67-60 George Mason University Won 47-45 Virginia Commonwealth Richmond Times-Dispatch Invitational Won 54-46 Virginia Commonwealth Lost 44-57 Virginia Lost 65-73 Virginia Won 72-50 East Carolina University- Lost 51-56 University of Richmond Won 76-48 Tonson State University- Won 54-44 William Mary- Won 60-48 Old Dominion University Won 72-55 UNC-Wilmington Won 59-49 Navy- Won 75-59 George Mason University- Won 55-47 Campbell University- Lost 66-68 Virginia Commonwealth Won 59-55 New Orleans Won 66-59 University of Richmond Won 61-43 East Carolina Won 56-55 William Mary- Won 79-46 Campbell University- Won 43-41 Old Dominion University ECAC South Tournament 170 Men v Basketball team, was also named Honorable Mention Ail- American by the Associated Press. Townes was not alone in his accomplishments, however. Dan Ritland improved with every game and by season end, played a strong role in JMU ' s patient, deliberate offense. Ruland ' s automatic 18 foot jumpers and powerful inside play seemed to spark the Dukes late in the season. As he play- ed even with such Ail-Americans like James Worthy and Ralph Sampson. While Townes and Ruland racked up the points, guards Charles Fisher and David DuPont con- trolled the tempo and led the defense with their pressuring, aggressive style of play. Fisher fought off injuries all year long and was a main factor in the Duke ' s successful post season play. DuPont suffered through some early season shooting difficulties to come on at the end of the season with good passing, strong defense and all-around intelligent play. Derek Steele and freshman sensation Darrell Jackson proved to be the type of players needed for a championship team. They added depth and gave Campanelli confidence in his bench. Steele added quickness to an otherwise slow paced offense, while Jackson ' s smooth style of play underneath the boards helped JMU boast a strong rebounding edge. Each player ' s individual contributions and per- formance came together as a unified, whole team effort which developed into a disciplined, deter- mined and proud team. The Dukes worked hard and refused to give up showing the nation that JMU can play with any team in the nation. They displayed the heart that turn unrecognized and unheralded underdt gs into winners. Just ask North Carolina. Mark West of Old Dominion steals two points from team captain Linton Townes (far top). Dan Ruland (far bottom) erases a would-be William and Mary field goal with elevated style. Being a 6 ' 5 guard gave David Dupont (left) an added advantage, here he passes inside against Bucknell. Darrell Jackson (above) exhibits aggressive defense that has become a trademark of the Duke ' s. This two shot sequence of a Woody Boler (top) slam was indictative of the type of ball that brought fans to their feet time after time. Mens Basketball 171 Tough Season H ) i 13 M JL vj 49 ' 1 1 ; ,;. ' IBB • m ■B .. ' ' % Inside powerhouse Donna Firehaugh (right) shoots a hook shot in perfect form. Coach Betty Jaynes gives some technical advice to junior forward Judy Baumgardner (top left). Junior Deana Meadows (above) overpowers her opponent and drives inside. 5 ' Beth Hamilton and 67 Donna Firehaugh (far bottom) OUtjump a Pittsburgh-Johnstown player for the rebound. Freshman Michele James (far top right) eyes her target as she shoots for two. Moving the ball downcourl on a fast break is sophomore guard Betsy Blose (far top left). 172 Women ' s Basketball JMU Lost 61-77 Lost 73-76 Lost 68-81 Won 87-67 Lost 64-69 Lost 80-87 Won 106-83 Lost 46-91 Won 76-66 Lost 70-86 Won 76-75 Lost 60-90 Lost 59-74 Lost 66-84 Won 64 9 Lost 50-81 Lost 69-72 Lost 74-85 Won 83-76 Lost 62-80 Lost 73-85 Lost 69-79 Lost 66-68 COMPETITION Pittsburgh-Johnstown University of Charleston American Malone Pittsburgh-Johnstown Fordham Vermont Virginia Appalachian State George Mason Duke East Carolina Louisville Mount St. Mary ' s Longwood Old Dominion Marshall Virginia Tech Towson State East Tennessee State William and Mary- West Virginia Radford The Women ' s Basketball team struggled through a tough year this season, finishing with a 6-17 record. Though the Duchesses suffered with a difficult season and some bad luck, there were some definite bright spots. One such bright spot was freshman sensation Sue Manelski. from Wilmington, Delaware, who averaged a team leading 16 points per game and almost four assists a game. Manelski. who was selected to the All-Tournament team in the South- ern Connecticut Invitational, led an offensive attack that included the inside power of Donna Firebaugh, Deanna Meadows, and Beth Hamilton. Firebaugh, who ' s strength and consistency proved a valuable asset, averaged nine points and almost six rebounds a game. She teamed with the veteran Meadows, who averaged twelve points a game with eight re- bounds. Meadows was one of the more aggres- sive players this season, crashing the boards each opportunity she had. Another pleasant surprise was Freshman Beth Hamilton. Hamilton, a 5 ' 1 1 forward from Clint- wood, Virginia, averaged nine points and seven rebounds a game. For a freshman. Hamilton Women ' s Basketball 173 Season Cont. played with poise and intelligence, seeming to improve with every game. She was also selected to the All-Tournament team at the Mountain Cat Classic. Michelle James led the team in rebounds — eight per game — and averaged eleven points a game, as she proved to be a strong defensive player and intimidating force under the basket. The team suffered through its ups and downs, but Coach Betty Jayn es looks forward to next year with new hope that next year ' s team will learn from this year ' s mistakes and will rely on additional experience in building a winning program. Freshman forward Michele James (top right) takes a jump shot from the outside. Driving in to the hoop is top shooter Deana Meadows (right). Threatening freshman Beth Hamilton (inside right) outjumps her opponent for two points. Talented freshman Sue Manelski (far bottom) attempts to get around her opponent. Sophomore guard Betsy Biose (far top left) looks for an open teammate. Sue Manelski (far top right) moves the ball down court. 174 Women s Basketball ••••••• • Jackie Baber Judy Maumgardner Betsy Blose Donna Firebau h Belli Hamilton Michele James Sits Manelski Lori Marsden Deana Meadows Cindy Peterson Lee Anne Taylor Coach Betty Jaynes •••••• Women ' s Basketball 175 Smtf JhL ■•■; i--v;i-. 1 . ' fflH I Jfl HI ■ I 1 fc . Ma f ' 9 1 1 Hanging Around Under the direction of new Head Coach Ron Greiner, the Men ' s Gymnastics team began the 1981-1982 season with high expectations. Jon Perry, Chris Beavers, and Winnie Bauer led the team with much help from Brian Winslow and David Rowlings. Perry currently holds the all- time JMU records in those events with vaulting scores of 9.6 points, and a 9.0 score in floor exer- cises. At the Virginia Intercollegiate Cham- pionships, Perry became the state vaulting cham- pion, earning a 9.5 score. Sophomore Vinnie Bauer also became a school record holder for his 7.65 point score on the pom- mel horse against William and Mary. Junior Brian Winslow placed third in vaulting against Michigan and Slippery Rock, and Junior David Rawlings finished third in the rings with 8.8 points against Pittsburgh and William and Mary on January 22. The team finished the season at 2-6 and placed second in the Virginia Intercollegiate Cham- pionships behind William and Mary, for the fifth consecutive time. ••••••••• Vinnie Bauer Chris Beavers Jeff Gonzolas Dominick Pas tori Jon Perry Brad Plan David Rawlings Steve Smith Chris Wiley Brian Winslow Coach Ron Greiner ••••••••• 176 Men ' s Gymnastics w COMPETITION .65-244.40 William and Man- .90-208.95 Slipped Rock .90-150.60 Central Michigan .1-222.60 North Carolina State .5-187.3 William and Mary .6-185.05 Georgia .75-111.35 Virginia Tech Club Virginia Intercollegiate Championships f T Ail-Around gymnast Chris Beavers (far top right) performs an Iron Cross on the still rings. Performing a balance skill on the still rings is Jeff Gonzalas (far lop left). In an Olympic-style strength move on the parallel bars is Steve Smith (far bottom). Vinnie Bauer (bottom left) works hard on the pommel horse, an event that lakes superb timing, strength, and balance in order to maintain a smooth swinging motion. Chalking up before an event is a serious Chris Beavers (below). Steve Smith (above) gets set before executing his dismount off the high bar. Men ' s Gymnastics 177 ••••••••• ••••••••• Marilyn Blanke Joanne C. Bowers Sheila Gould Leslie Karnitschnig Slephie Karselis Stephanie Mann Jane! Mullin Lori Ruffalo Joy Schloss Marcella VanPeppen Coach Hayes Kruger Poised To Perfection The young talented Duchesses continued to excel as they placed second in the Virginia AIA W championships. Sophomore Stephanie Mann, the team leader in the all-around competition, holds two JMU all-time records including the all-around and the uneven parallel bars. She was named the Eastern College Athletic Conferences Co-gymnast of the week in January, becoming the first female gym- nast to receive the award. Mann was backed by a strong supporting cast that included freshman Marcella Van Peppen on the balance beam and sophomore Janet Mullin in floor exercise. Van Peppen was also named to the All-VAIAW gymnastics team. Coach Hayes Kruger looks forward to next year in hopes of a state championship. 178 Women ' s Gymnastics COMPETITION Slippery Rock Central Michigan Auburn Longwood North Carolina State William and Mary Eastern Kentucky East Tennessee State North Carolina Penn State 45-136.60 West Virginia 45-133.45 North Carolina 75-130.05 Maryland Virginia AlA W Championships P Bouncing off the springboard, Stephanie Mann (far topi hits the horse in perfect lay-out form. Joy Schloss (far bottom) dances along the beam, adding grace to her routine, later performing a split handstand (inside left.) Pivoting on the end of the beam, Marilyn Blanke (left) stretches high. Joanne Bowers (top) chalks up in preparation for the uneven parallel bars. Women ' s Gymnastics 179 Foot Loose 1X0 Cheerleader fi L i n %k Brae Lockwood and Ina Spells (far lop right) easily manage a smile while perched atop a towering pyramid. Mike Marshall and Terrie Ward (far top left) keep heal with the band and encourage the crowd. While the crowd needed no encouragement during basketball season. Glen Good (far left) directs the cheers of Dukes fanatics. The football cheering squad waits in anticipation for the Dukes to enter the field (far bottom). The cheerleading squad performed many intricate and delicate feats (below left). Terrie Ward (below) checks out the crowd response. Partners Joanne Redford and co-captain Glen Good (left) gel the crowd moving with their enthusiasm. Bob Doerpinghaus (inside left) displays the enjoyment he gets from cheering. More than ever, cheerleading has become not just a group of pretty faces but truly a recognized sport. The pyramids have become higher and more complicated, the partner stunts more diffi- cult, and the participants more professional. We just want everyone to know that cheerleading is much more difficult and challenging than most people realize, said Diane Firesheets. For preseason training, the squad of sixteen traveled to Virginia Tech during the summer to the Universal Cheerleading Association (UCA) camp, where they earned four blue and two red ribbons of excellence and received a gold ribbon for one of the ten most improved squads. During the season, the basic weekly routine includes practices 2-3 days, weight lifting pro- grams twice weekly, an extra partner practice, and up to three games a week depending on the season. The cheerleaders strive to get the community and crowds involved. We ' ve tried this year to do something different each week to get the crowd more involved. said two-year member Mark Winckler. This was indeed evident this year at the basketball games. The cheerleaders led the cheers in the wild Electric Zoo , and sparked the fans to loudly support their beloved Dukes. As Winckler summed it up, It ' s nice to know that after all the hard work we put into cheering that the crowd and the teams really appreciate what we do. Cheerleaders 181 Fancy Free 182 Dukeltcs Surrounded by pom-pons. Becky Young (far right) assumes a sitting position. Theresa Wingdale (far left) points at the crowd, telling them to stand up and cheer. Bouncing enthusiastically, Jill Wilhelm (below left) leads the line of Dukettes. Shaking to the beat, Lori Lowe (below right) performs for a rowdy crowd. Line up like the Rockettes, the Dukettes wow the crowd with their exciting routine (above left). Who are those beautiful young ladies that dance in perfect harmony during half-time at bas- ketball games? Those angels are commonly known as the Dukettes — an organization that lends support to JMU athletics and entertainment for the spectators. The Dukettes spend hours practicing their intri- cate, complex dance routines that involve preci- sion timing and concentration. The hours spent become quite evident when the Dukettes take the floor, responding with enthu- siasm to excited fans who cheer them on. The squad is led by captain Suzanne Daven- port. Each member must go through an extensive try-out process before certain judges determine who makes the team. It ' s very competitive. The Dukettes add life to what might otherwise be a boring half-time. So instead of taking that bathroom break or going for a soda, spectators remain in their seats and enjoy the festivities. When the music goes on — the Dukettes steal the show. Dukettes 183 Sociology Archaeology. Laboratories- Communications. Scheduling 186 J 88 J 90 J 92 J 94 Computer Scheduling 96 Education Building 198 - 4BMb|S «. -  f  «M — ■ . .. -- iwi ' iaiirTIiVur ma  ■- JT -HUH ««  _ _ _ 184 Academics Divider Class challenges constitutes the academics section with its pursuit of quality. With close to 9,000 students, 400 faculty members, 70 undergraduate majors and 30 graduate majors, it is obvious the Bluestone cannot cover the entire academic life. Instead the Bluestone tries to cover every school within the university. The College of Letters and Sciences is covered by Sociology 303, a Death and Dying class. Rather than cover a class for the School of Education and Human Services, the education building itself is featured. For the School of Fine Arts and Communication a look into the world of Communication internships is described in words and pictures. In addition to these articles, the summer Monticello archaelogy dig, and a four page look at registration, fall and spring — old and new, are covered for the first time. Guest speakers such as lulian Bond (tar left) give students outside class learning. One of the first challenges of classes is getting books (above) which Freshmen get around by a prepackaged plan. Communication video production students (top) get assigned remotes to add a little practice to their classes. Taking a break from lecture, David Fish (top right) turns toward the camera. Career Planning and Placement (above right) schedules interviews for students facing a final challenge of finding a job. Class Challenges Academics Divider 185 Make Today Count Death is a transition to another life. The importance of this life is to sei ve a purpose. Death is necessary because if life went on forever, it would have no meaning or purpose. I would prefer to die around the age of eighty- five; I want to die peacefully and suddenly in my sleep. I want to leave unfinished business because this means I have been working at something up until the day I die. The prospect of death becomes a realistic part of life to the class members of Sociology 303, Death and Dying . Some assignments of the course are to set up a personal meaning of death, a preferred way of dying, and a eulogy. Dr. Cecil Bradfield involves the students in active participation through class and small group discussion, role play, and a trip to a funeral home. The funeral home trip enables students to see the economic and business sides of the death process. The class takes a tour around the home to see the sample caskets, the body preparation room, and the crematorium. I never realized exactly how complicated and expensive death can be according to our culture ' s norms, exclaimed one surprised student, it is really unbelievable how much has to be decided and carried through. Speakers add special insights with their different viewpoints of death and dying. Examples are a clergyperson, a nurse, a crisis counselor, a therapist, and a funeral director. These professionals, as well as others, must deal with death on a daily basis. They have had beackground training and exposure to the meaning of death and the death-related setting. Speakers may also be invited that have been through death-related experiences or are terminal patients themselves, such as members of a group called Make Today Count for terminal patients and their families. Despite common misconceptions, the course material is not morbid or depressing. The open discussions allow the class to gain awareness and ease in sharing their opinions, beliefs, anxieties, and fears. The course study covers all angles, from biological to religious to psychological. Four topics subdivide the text: the meaning of death, the process of dying, grief and bereavement, and caring relationships. Active discussions evolve around these topics and those of euthanasia, suicide, unexplamable deaths, and immortality. Two Senior students evaluated Sociology 303 by saying, It added a whole new dimension to my life ; the experiences help bring death and life into perspective. The classmates leave with a sense of learning something worthwhile about life and making today count. 186 Death and Dying Death and Dying 187 Digging for Credit While most students were either working or attending classes this summer, nineteen students ventured to Charlottesville for eight weeks on a fascinating archeological expedition at Thomas Jefferson ' s 5,000-acre plantation, Monticello. Under the supervision of Dr. Clarence Geier, the students set out to explore the Monticello site on attempts to recover artifacts or structures that might lead to a better plantation. In the process, each student expanded their anthropological knowledge by working at all areas in the excavation. Students from different areas participated in the project. There were Geologists, Biologists, history majors, and those who just wanted to experience something different. Geier believes that the annual expedition is a traditionally positive experience that is not onl academically rewarding, but socially rewarding as well. The students work together and live together, and form very special and unique relationships, Geier pointed out. According to Geier, the excursion was definitely successful. The crew uncovered remains of structures and buildings that date back to Jefferson ' s time, including a honeymoon suite and a walkaway which connected to the main building. The course is held in conjunction with Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, which helps interested participants with tuition costs. Usually, the group will set up camp near the expedition site, but since Monticello is close to Charlottesville, students lived at the University of Virginia. Geier expects to return to Monticello next summer with another group of students in hopes of continuing the valuable research and excavation. Once again, students can earn academic credit, and more importantly, gain practical experience in the field of anthropology. 188 Archeology IHHi HBEi Archeology 189 Experimentation in General This is your mission. It is 2:55 and you are wading through tables filled with portions of Porky pig, or lows of black and white speckled rocks, or beakers of unidentifiable chemicals. You are in general studies 1-0-whatever science lab. If you do not hurry and finish your quiz, you will miss General Hospital. Do you honestly care if it is animal, vegetable, or mineral: ingeneous or sedimentary, organic or inorganic: mitochondria or vacuoles? Well, you better. If you finish by 3:00, you may run to the student union for your prize. If not. do not feel depressed and alone. Even single student on campus has been in your place and has stuggled through the sciences that the general studies requires. The Biology department alone canied 600 students in the first semester 100 and 105 lab classes. With over a thousand students per year working through one lab per week, the process should eventually become chaotic. Order survives in the Biology department because of the lab specialist. Ms. Emily Baxter. Her responsibilities along with those of the three other department technicians, are to coordinate labs and plan their content, manage student assistants, purchase and maintain the equipment and possibly teach. Mr. Jim Lehman, physics lab technician, admitted that many times he repairs broken equipment that someone on the department hands me and says fix it He also tries tu modify anything that is inconvient. For example, he constructed a Fail Safe system for one computer that prevents the memory of that computer from being destroyed when the electricity goes off. New Apple computers have been purchased by the physics and chemistry departments. Mr. Thomas Gallaher, chemistry technician admitted, the computers are helpful in labs, portable, and can even play ' space invader ' games . Equipment has also been added in the geology department, including an atomic absorption machine and an x-ray defraction machine. These generally assist students in upper levels of geology. A majority of the daily activities of the technicians involve work with other staff members and graduate or upper level students. Each one of the technicians, however, comes in contact with the general student population through occasional teaching positions. Each of them continues to challenge general laboratory classes by changing and improving the labs each semester; each of them enjoys the wide variety of contacts they make with students, faculty, and administration. Ms. Kathy Frazier concluded, The most positive part of my job is the contact with different people: the friendly atmosphere between the faculty and students. 1 90 Laboratories Weekly Biology 105 labs often involve making slides (far top right) and examining them under the microscope (top center). Before a quiz, one student (bottom far right) reviews her notes. Chromosomal biology is displayed with the traits in corn (bottom center) that may be studied with the naked eye. Physics and Chemistry students spend the afternoon working with the computers (left). Laboratories 191 90.7« rFM school of t.:ie art! 3nd c °mmuniMtjor Mawv o if communication internships take place in the rooms of WMRA, the school ' s radio station (left). Inside, David Ahart (above) listens to a record playing on-the-air as he takes notes during his shift. Ted Swigerl (top), an intern, ana Mr. Jim Miskimen (right center), a faculty-staff member, speak with ease over the microphone during their turns in the booth. Later, two student members (top light and bottom far right) work their Sunday night radio program under the guidance oj Malcolm Taylor. Meanwhile, the audio behind the scenes of WMRA is checked by Ben Surratt (right). 192 Communication Internships i I ' I Desktops to Discjocks Initiative is the driving force behind attaining and completing any Radio-Television internship. This is, at least, the opinion of senior Ted Swigert, who has fulfilled four media-oriented, on-the-job training periods. It is Su ' igert ' s belief, however, that the internship is only a small task, the difficulty arises when the interns are called on to do professional work. Peiformmg the duties from the level of newsroom go-fer to on-the-air broadcaster, Swigert summarizes his experiences as challenging and exciting ... the opportunity to fulfill so many different positions in the media field, has been gpeat. I will never again get that kind of opportunity. The market is full of broadcasters and media people who would love to have experienced the working conditions that Swigert and a host of other students have enjoyed. The internships and the knowledge gained from them is the most sought-after experience an employer could ask for. Communication Internships 193 I August returnees (top far right) learn the technique for line-standing at Gibbons Dining Hall as well as Godwin during the fall registration. At the entrance of the gymnasium arena scheduling, the first stop after checking in « to scan the blackboard for cancelled classes (top right center). After the struggle in departmental lines, Tom Vance (topi and two others (right) stretch out on the plastic mat to check and sign their cards. This old system has its disadvantages; one confused co-ed (bottom far right) shows signs of disgust after struggling with what was left of open classes. 194 Registration Computer Gains It bordered on utter chaos and was contained only by the endless lines. In years past, this was the most appropriate description for registration. Tu ' ice. maybe three times a year, students faced the frustrating task of scrounging for needed classes or ample substitutes. Modern technology has once again laid its hand of blessing on the problems of yesteryear. JMU, following in the footsteps of many other universities throughout the nation, finally instituted computerized registration. The long wait for organization and efficiency was over. The new system was a workable solution, much to the delight of all. This year, rather than sitting on the hard wood floor of Godwin Hall and scrambling through numerous forms and papers, students were treated with an orderly and quick process of sitting with a computer for about five minutes and having it spit out available classes. Students did not have to wait until Christmas to see what they got; a computer print-out offered students immediate material proof of classes they received. Registration 1 95 Gains cont. Fourteen computers handled the complex task of catering to the 8000 + students that marched through the Campus Center ballroom for the two weeks. According to Dr. Faye Reuhush, Dean of Admissions and Records, the process went very well and gained much positive response from the students. I went in, sat down, watched a lady punch a mess of buttons, and poof ! Two minutes later, I had next semester ' s schedule in my hand, exclaimed one student. Though freshmen and sophomores faced a few more problems because of lack of classes available, as long as the student had substitute schedules prepared, they came out with adequate schedules. The pain of registration may never be cured, but computer technology has certainly provided some relief in student efforts to handle the once frightening ordeal. 196 Registration Upperdassmen prove that lines still exist (lop far left), but once inside, the wait for one of the few terminals (far left) is a fairly short one. Once at a terminal, Robin Cronmng (left) waits for the computer to approve her name and ID number before entering her preferred schedule. Conflicts and problems still exist for some students (left center and bottom left), but they are more easily spotted on a computer screen. Meanwhile, a triumphant Roland Fields exits (below right) obviously approving of the speedy new computer system. Registration 197 • Children Will Play Susan pours cookie mix all over her blouse. Tom pouts as he studies the remains of his castle made of blocks that Julie just walked through. Xo, this is not Anthony-Seeger. This is just one of the many classrooms in the Building of Education and Human Services where students transform into both children and teachers of children. The building itself was completed early in 1980 and houses the department of Education, Speech Pathology and Audiology, and Library Science and Educational Media, along with several clinical components, arid classrooms. Several of the rooms on the third floor are utilized by English 101 and 102 classes or other departments that need the space. The second floor, however, specifically serves the department of Library Science and Educational Media. The Education Media Lab itself takes up most of the floorspace. The lab provides teaching majors, teachers, and general students with school materials to examine, production areas to prepare class assignments, and services for instructional equipment. Education majors themselves tend to live on the first floor of the building, where most of their classes are located. One Speech Pathology major explained, It is like attending class in a one room schoolhouse; I have sat in the same seat of room 128 for at least three hours a day for the last two years! Two particular rooms act as laboratory environments for future preschool and elementary teachers. Both oj the classes are specially designed with large cabinets, tables, and plenty oj open space. Room 103 contains ovens, stoves, and sinks to allow experimentation with developmentally oriented activities for the education of young children. The students test their 198 Education Building Through a two-way mirror, obsen ' ers may watch speech pathology therapy sessions; these provide a sendee to the community as well as tram students (far left top). The Education Media Lab (far left center) also provides semices by making sources available to Education majors that are not available in the library. Early Childhood majors Virginia Elliot and Karen Grande (bottom far left) try out the child-size painting equipment in room 103 and Jay ne Redelman (left) experiments with finger painting. Education majors in room 105 (top right) also learn to teach measurement by trying out a lab themselves. In a Libraiy Science class, Mrs. Inez Ramsey (above) teaches through games during a Halloween party. skills and learn new ones they will later ask of their own pupils. Projects include blocks, cookies, job description boxes, and various arts and crafts. The second educational laboratory, room 105, is designed for the instruction of teaching methods related to language arts and mathematics. After learning the techniques of teaching on the first floor, some of the students put their knowledge to use in the clinic areas of the ground floor. The Child Development Center, Reading Center, and the Speech Pathology and Audiology clinic use the various facilities to engage their students in active session procedures. All of the lab experiences relate to the instructional technique and materials as well as to the diagnosis and remediation of reading, speech, and hearing problems. An average of fifty children per semester attend and learn from these centers. The Education building is truly an open learning center for the entire campus. Handicap facilities such as the elevator, outdoor ramp, and door handles enable easy entry for all. The clinical and laboratory components from the child development, reading and speech pathology clinics to the sound proof booth units of audiology teach aspiring professionals techniques and serve the community. Dr. Charles W. Blair, department head of Early Childhood and Elementary Education summarized, The new School of Education Building has provided in one location, facilities which are uniquely designed to support a variety of teacher education programs. The development of the facility has been beneficial to both students and faculty. Education Building 199 Making commitments is necessary for the drive to excellence. With organizations the commitments cover an entire range of possibilities. On the next 78 pages are 73 clubs and a look at the obligations they entail. The clubs cover a range of social, service, pre-professional, honoraries, sports, fine arts, government, education, publications, and the Greek system. Sponsored events by these different groups are as different as the groups themselves. Some group activities include water polo games, Catholic mass, music concerts, prospective freshmen tours, student senate meetings, candy apple sales, and holiday parties. Creek activities cover the kidnapping of Dr. Carrier for charity, canoe races, and the parade. The diversity of events can only contribute to the quality of the university. 200 Organizations Divider Stratford Players. 214 University Program Board 232 Student Government Association 240 Student Education Association Bluestone The Breeze- Greeks 244 248 252 256 Catholic Campus Ministry singers (iar left) contribute to the weekly mass services. Taking a break from rehearsals, the Dance Theater Modern Ensemble labovei poses for a group picture. Socializing takes on importance as six students (top left) get together for a meeting. Two iriends, Joanne Rediord and Emily Keely, take a break from group responsibilities to enjoy a night at Scottland Yard (topi. Alpha Sigma Alpha member and Student Government President, Lynn Tipton (above righti watches gridiron action. Making Commitments ' Organizations Divider 201 DELTA SIGMA PI (center) — Front Row: John Carlo, Diane Hattendorf, Terry Crow. Vice President of Professional Activities, Janine Ritter, Wanda Bull. Back Row. Cindy Compton Secretary, Mark Monticelli, Treasurer; Ted Robey, Senior Vice President, Rick Hemsing, President, Paul Schiminger. Vice President of Pledge Education; Susan Ransom, Chancellor; David DeCatur. Historian. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, encourage scholarship, offer social activity, and promote the association of students who share common interests and goals. The organization, open to all men and women in the School of Business, also promotes closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and furthers a higher standard of commercial ethics and civic welfare of the community . Delta Sigma Pi strives to experience the best of both worlds — social and professional . The Data Processing Management association is a professional organization composed of students involved in the fields of Data Processing, Information Systems, and Computer Science. The Chapter encourages both educational and professional growth in these areas and strives for a close relationship with the business community . These goals are accomplished through field trips to local companies, speakers from within the Data Processing industry, programming contests, and business meetings. 202 Delta Sigma Pi Social Enterprises DPMA students (above) define the computer room as home . Delta Sigma Pi members listen attentively (far top) to Matt Kerekes. Jeff Besnier. Dan Hancock, [far left) and Ketty Borges (inner left). DPMA — Front Row: Jeffrey Farnham. Michael Da vis Second Row: Glenn Smith, Susan Walker. Steven Schweinhart, Terry Moran, Veronica Leitner, Reginald Mason. Skip Davis, jay Wilson, Tim Loverly, David Boleik, Donald Musselman . Third Row: Kevin Smith, Dwight Smith, Russell Byers, Cathy Lafleur, Morrie Marino, Mark Trent, Tom Grella, David White. Craig Jonson, Judy Morris. Joseph Spiro. Lee Scott. DPMA — Front Row: Robert Adams. Cill Pollard, Jon Erikson. Kevin Johnson Second Row: Gigi Gullickson. Joan Cannady, Dorothy Laffey. Vicky Faust. Jan Kosciuszko. Betty Burgess, Mimi Huling. Third Row: Julie Davis, Tammy Hotloway, Deborah Ahalt. Kimberty Xewman, Sarah Parker, Secretary, Brad Pruett, President: Tracy Kelly, Renee Jackson, Tom Hazzard. Gary Giarrusso, Tom Larson, Back Row: Beth Wood, Donna Zuskin, Patsy Jennings, Linda Boyce, Donna Yates, Treasurer, Mary Ann Doss. Karen Bancroft, Vice President, Janice Hanula, Communications Chairman, Jan Glover, Membership Chairman: Beth Martin, Social Chairman: Laurie Hall, Denise Baugher, Advisor, St acey Albritton, Ann Gray, Betty Myers. DPMA 203 Future Execs Meg Graham and Bonnie Parlier (bottom right) celebrate Halloween at a PBL party. One weekend finds Stewart Rowley rolling Norma LaRocque (far right) for Greek wheelchair races. During the week HRM members (top right) take a coffee break after working a hectic lunch hour at Hillcrest. PHI CHI THETA (center right) — Front Row: Teri Verjinski, Maribeth Daley, Carol Zirkle. Second Row; Norma Larocque, Treasurer; Donna Rabil. Corresponding Secretary; Robin Bell. Elizabeth Parsons, Kerin Tedder, Jennie Harrington, Recording Secretary; Lynne Gould, Jennifer Snider, Patty Soboleski, Vice President. Back Row: Steve Weaver. Patricia Murphy, Ann Gray, Kathy O ' Brien, Doug Corey, T Shuck, Greg Naylor, David White. Stewart Rawley, President; Nancy Jones, Sherrie Jones. HRM CLUB (far top right) — Front Row: Mark R. Gleason, President; Nancy Bonnafe, Historian, John Cario, Secretary. Second Row; Stephanie Gockley, Peter Ledennan, David Leap, Kent DeVantier, IFSEA President; Ghana Hopkins, Janice Cotter. Third Row: Heidi Sushereba, Fund Raising Chairman, Martha Sheaban, Sylvia Gros. Not Pictured: Kevin Early, Treasurer; Mr Jeffrey Fernstein, Advisor. PHI BETA LAAJBDA (above) — Front Row; Bill Kvetkas, Robert Daly. Vice-President, Paula Pitt. Reporter; Pam Hogg, J David Harvey, Stephen Weaver, Donna Rabil. Pam Nehcr, Scott Grimard. Kelly Curry, Co-Chairman MOD; Anita Sutton, Steve Byrum, Tim Branner, Parliamentarian, Meg Graham. Reporter. Second Row: Sandy Bradshaw. Diane Tobias, Tricia Phillips. Mike Blevins. Chairman Finance Committee; Vicky Faust, Sue Kazmierczak. Bob Adams, K.C. Wakefield, Sajan Thomas, State PBL President; Greg Dawson. Jeff Carlton. Third Row: Janis Putlen. Maureen Kelly. Kenneth Anderson. Suzanne Byrnes. Teresa Foltz, Co-Chainnan MOD, Laura Speed, Nancy Sackett, Julie Davis. Debra Newton. Karen Bancroft, Program Conun Chair, James Lagergren, Anita Holmes. Ben Garrett. Program Co-Comm . Chair; Deborah Ahalt . Back Row: David Caldwell, Social Comm.; Rick Brehm. Historian, Dawn Goode, Historian; Mark J . Stevenson, Suzanne Gapcynski, Treasurer; Karen Volk, Marshall Hopkins. Karen Baltimore. Bonnie Parlier. President Velvet y. Claud. 204 Hotel-Restaurant. Phi Beta Ijxmhda. Phi Chi Theta The Hotel Restaurant Management Club holds annual functions that broaden members ' interests in the hospitality industry and the community . Members arrange fund raisers, participate in field trips and service projects throughout the year, and offer the chance to gain training in the hotel field. Many students also participate in the International Food Service Executives Association and the Hotel Sales Management Association . Phi Chi Theta is a national professional business fraternity for the promotion of higher business education and opportunity for men and women. Since its establishment in 1924, the fraternity has been an organization where students of similar goals and interest could come together to learn about one another as well as a future in business. Through various activities such as socials, tours, and guest speakers, the organization attempts to take their place in the business environment . Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for all college students enrolled in business programs. The Gamma Lambda Chapter at JMU consists of 210 members. The main objective of the organization is to develop strong, aggressive business leadership skills in its members and promote self-confidence so that these future businessmen and women may participate more effectively in the business community life of which they are soon to be an integral part. Activities include featured guest speakers at meetings, occasional tours of business establishments, state and national PBL Leadership Conferences, competitions, and workshops . Phi Chi Theta. Phi Beta Lambda. Hotel-Restaurant 205 The membership of the Accounting Honor Society consists of all interested accounting majors who have earned a 3.25 average in at least 12 hours of accounting courses and a 3.1 cumulative GPA. The two main purposes of the Society are to cultivate a sense of responsibility and service in its members, and to provide opportunities for association between its members and practicing accountants . This year the Society conducted a number of professional programs and activities with public accounting firms and major corporations interested in hiring accounting graduates. Also, the Society participates in the VITA Program in which club members contributed volunteer income tax assistance to low income individuals and students. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sigma Phi Lambda is a campus-wide honor society which is open to all majors who maintain a cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.25. The society represents Scholarship, Fellowship, and Leadership, and the purpose of this organization is to promote and maintain scholarship among students and to provide social experience for the group . This year, Sigma Phi Lambda will undertake several service projects involving the students, faculty and community . Examples of such activities are a food drive for the needy, tutoring services for students, and hosting a faculty nine and cheese party. It is the philosophy of Sigma Phi Lambda that the honor society should provide services to the needy, improve university relations wherever possible, and to satisfy the needs and wants of its membership. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Omicron Delta Kappa was founded at Washington and Lee University on December 3, 1914. It continued to expand through the years, and on May 4. 1976, the Madison College Leadership Society officially became the 147th Circle in ODK. The purpose of ODK is threefold: First, to recognize those who have attained a high standard of excellence in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainment along similar lines. Second, to bring together the most representative students in all phases of collegiate life and thus to create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and collegiate interest. Third, to bring together members of the faculty and student body oj the institution on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Omicron Delta Kappa places emphasis upon development of the whole person, both as a present member of his college community and as a prospective contributor to a better society. 206 Accounting Honor Society. Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Phi Ijimlxla ACCOUNTING HOXOR SOCIETY ' OFFICERS (bottom left) — Front Row: Debbie Axtell, Suzanne Gapcynski, Diane Reichert, Nora Newton, Kim Yowell. Back Row: Dr. Joe Hollis, Faculty Advisor; Scott Cleekley. President, Dr Merc Wingfield. Faculty Advisor. ACCOUNTING HONOR SOCIETY (bottom right) — Front row. Rosemary Brcithaust. Gregory Parker. Kemberly Smith. John Huffier. Second Row Lauren Anderson. Donna Yates. Janet Coins, Sue Ruckle, Suzanne. Gapeyneski. Secretary; Kim Yowell, Alumni Chairman; Nora Newton, Vice President; Barry Beach, Judy Morris, Rick Brehm, Donna Cestaro. Back Row Catherine Jones, Susan Ransom. Shelli Clem. Lauren Morrison. Tammy Belfield, Hank Heath, Debbie Axtell, Vice President for Recruiting; Scott Cleekley. President: Diane Heichert, Treasurer; Ted Colna. Timothy Pease, Mark Kleifges. Wanda Hosier. Kristy Moran. Joe Hollis. Men Wingfield. ttreme far C Bell. OMICRON DELTA K. PPA (extr tup left I — Front Row: Janice C . Mark Dertzbaugh. President. Roberta Barker Back Row: Glenn W. Forman. Vice-President. Doug Schneebeck. Mark Derzhaugh (left) looks over information on perspective Omicron Delta Kappa members. SIGMA PHI LAMBDA (center) — Front Row: Leslie Flanery. Dawn Bonham. Debbie Overacre . Second Row Beth Anne Neff. Fidel Ligsay. David Law. Lynne Wright, Janis Pullen. Sandra Stealey. Anita Pippin, Melvin Clarke. Third Row: Laura Speed. Dwight Smith. Patricia Kelley, Lisa Lanthier, Parti Hamburg, Secretary; Lynn Jarvis. Treasurer. Kathleen Harrigan. Reporter; Carol J VanDvrveer. Reporter, Karen Bancroft, Vicky T Blann. Alan C. Saunders. Fourth Row Paula Pitt. Sarah Srjipp, Teresa Foltz. Back Row: Annette Graham, Bonnie Vining, Diane Dunn. Grade Armstrong. Lisa Troutman. Julie Bennett, Dawn Goode. Chairman Program Comm.; Deborah Polen. Sajan K Thomas, President, Andrew Reese. Vice-President; Kelly DeKleine, Gabriel Banfi, Diane M Tobias; Carol Rene Wright Sue Kazmierczak. Cheryl Wright. Bonnie Bowman. H ft _ HH_j i 1 H I ;.v! i 3 ' w s Bound to Books Accounting Honor Society, Omicron Delta Kappa. Signui Phi Lambda 207 Eta Sigma Gamma is the national health-science honorary organization . Membership consists of health-science majors, alio involve themselves in service projects and social activities such as Physical Fitness Week, which is planned and implemented by club members. Other activities include Superperson Week, conducting assemblies for the Multiple Sclerosis Read-a-Thon, and administering the Health-Style self test. The Mercury Club consists of Physical Education, Recreation and Sports Management Majors. The purpose of the organization is to help develop competence and a sense of identity for prospective professionals in their respective areas of concentration. Activities throughout the year include monthly meetings, timing for the Valley Day Woodchopper ' s Contest, officiating for the Autumn Games, University Farm picnic. VAHPERD convention and Master Cult Day. In addition, the Mercury Club sponsors a Suim-a-thon to benefit Special Olympics and a Jump Rope-a-thon to benefit the Heart Fund during the spring semester. The final meeting is a formal banquet for all members and faculty . ! Pi Sigma Alpha is the national political honor society whose main purpose is to provide recognition for outstanding achievement in the study of political science. Any student with a minimum of 10 semester hours in political science, a minimum average of 3.0 in political science, and a cumulative average placing him in the top-third of his class is eligible for membership in the society. Activities of the organization include guests who speak on topics of current political interest, symposiums, service activities, and an initiation banquet for new members in the Spring. t Kappa Delta Pi is a national educational honor society which represents knowledge, truth, and power — words fraught witli the whole meaning of the educational ideal. It is open to all majors in education with a 3.25 overall average and a 3.4 average in their major. The organization sponsers speakers for both its members as well as other education majors on campus. For the past two years an apple polishing luncheon has been held on campus so students and professors in education have an opportunity to converse on a social basis. Also each year a senior breakfast is held in honor of that years graduates. Students of the organization also represent James Madison University in the national and regional conventions held each year by presenting workshops and learning more about Kappa Delta Pi. 208 Eta Sigma Gamma. Kappa Delta Pi. Mercury. Pi Sigma Alpha Healthy Ideas MERC CRY CLUB (center left)— Front Row: oel Deskins. Karen Adams, Joanne Alston, Richard Dickerson, Susan Broaddus. Second Row: Clayton Ingersoll, Karin Van Duyse, Rebecca Garber, Michael Peterson. President Elect; Sue Cumpston, Treasurer; Doug Ponton, Co-Chairman Sports Management, Jane Bosuell. Sally Sayre. Al Fristina. Back Rou: Debra Adams. Cheryl Clary. Karin Thielhorn. Karen Thomas, Cathy Staples. Toni Grainer. Secondary Co-Chariperson. Marilyn Reynolds, Elementary Co-Chair ierson; Mary Ann Brubaker. Secretary. Cheryl Kenyan. Secretary; Kim Brounley. Due Noon, Lori May. Heidi Rogers. Terry Trader. K PPA DELTA PI (far center left) — Front Row: Kimberly Waters, Ann banning, Leslie McArthur, LeeAnn Richardson, Clarisa Vazquez. Second Rote: Claudia Nemeth, Lorraine Burdette, Pam Rohrbaugh. Xaney Polin, Mary Rosenberger, Michelle DeYoung, Beth Bunsa, Cindy Miller. Mary Drumeller Back Row: Steveti Fairchild. Advisor; lngrid Mostrom, Historian; Linda Higgs. Vice President; Sarah Snapp. Recording Secretary; Valerie Hodges. President. Roberta Barker. Vice President; Lynne Wright. Vice President. Debbie Polen. Corresponding Secretary. During Physical Fitness week. Eta Sigma Gamma members, Cindy Byrd and Lucy Traynham (above), provided various health services, such as this Blood Pressure demonstration Engaging in another aspect of health, two participants {jar top left) talk over their course strategy as they walk to the start of the Mercury Club Eun Run. PI SIGMA ALPHA {far bottom left) — Front Row. Janine Gray. Kim Stewart. Alan C . Saunders, Janice C . Bell. Second Row: Mary Etta McDaniel. Katherine Leigh Anderson. Parti Hamburg. President. Cheryl Wright. Secretary; Vicky Blann. Kathleen Harrigan. Patricia Kelley. Toni Boggess, Back Row: Tina Snapp. Dawn Bonluim, Sally Rennie, Frank Fleming. Treasurer; David Parker, Vice-President; James M. Sloman. Debbie Christensen. Germaine Simpson. Mark Dowd. ETA SIGMA GAMMA (bottom left) — Front Row: Tamara Dempsey. Sandy Broun. Mary Susan Joy. Vickie Burrow. Second Row: Elaine Jones. Beth Lippard. Patty Fallon. Judy Baumgardner. Mary Ellen Euen. John McMullen Back Row: Linda Borsellino. Dr. Steve Stewart. Faculty Advisor; Cindy Byrd. Secretary; Sarah Wingfield. President. Lucy Traynham. Vice President. Laurie Saunders. Historian. Heidi Leighton . Pi Signui Alpha. Mercury. Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Sigma Gamma 209 In Recognition Of . . . Lois Miller (far top right) prepares to read the minutes from the last meeting of Phi Omicron Tau, as member Becky Young right) explains some important Home Economics concepts to fellow members. MORTAR BOARD (center) — Front Row: Kim Smith, Vice-President; Doug Schneebeck, Second Row: Holly Dvorak. Ray DeArmitt, Janice C . Bell, Debbie Moyer, Historian; Stephanie Kirk, Ehren Green, Secretary. Debbie Polen. Patti Bennett, Back Row: Steven Fairchild, Advisor; Leanne Farrar, Donald ] . Lazas, David Callan, Thomas C . Grella, President; Franklin E. Fleming. Steven M. Doyle, James L. Windsor. Kimberly S. Miller, Treasurer; Cathryn I. Mitchel. PHI OMICRON TAU (far bottom left) — Front Row: Janet E. Rutherford. Donna F. Irby, Becky Young, Donna Mathias, Second Vice-President; Second Row: Ann Lutz, 1st Vice-President; Molly Crinies, President, Linda Maynard, Secretary; Back Row: Karen Weinig, Debbie Snyder, Historian. BETA BETA BETA (far bottom right) — Front Row: Shelley Smith, Publicity Chairman; Doreen DcGraaff, Kay Foster. Jolee Stephens. Nancy Petroff. Second Row: David Rogowski. John McGee. Jim Voeller. Brenda Young. Andrea Grandin. Steven Krause, Jon Wilson, Kevin Harbourne. Co-President . Back Row: Cathy Cannon, Patsy Jennings, Deanna Ward, Historian. Joseph Mares. Vice President; Francis Farrell. President. Mark Dertzbaugh. Treasurer; Connie Palmer. Secretary; Elwood Fisher. Advisor; Kathy Fitzgerald. David Rizzo . 210 Beta Beta Beta, Mortar Board. Phi Omicron Tau Mortar Board is a national honor society which recognizes seniors who have shown outstanding scholastic achievement and have participated in a wide variety of campus and community activities. The group helps in Logan ' s Run and the SGA boohsale . Phi Omicron Tau is a Home Economics Honorary which aims to promote scholarship in Home Economics, foster creative leadership, review new research work in Home Economics, and teach the ideal of service as the basis oj all worthy enterprise . This year ' s theme focused on Broadening the Scope of Home Economics . Speakers include home economists in such diverse fields as home health care, custom tailoring, consumer realtions. and work with the handicapped . r Beta Beta Beta is a national Biological Honor Society for Biology majors and minors who have attained a level of superior scholastic achievement . The organization is open to both students and faculty . The purpose of Beta Beta Beta is to encourage high scholarship in the field of biology . Active membership is reserved for those who have achieved superior academic records in the life sciences. Associate membership is open to all those who are interested in biology. The Psi Beta chapter meets every month for programs on current topics in biology. The club also strives to promote research in the life sciences. In addition to academic pursuits, the organization plans and conducts many social activities including field trips, parties, and camping trips. Beta Beta Beta, Mortar Board. Phi Omicron Tau 211 In Tuned SIGMA ALPHA IOTA (far center right) — Front Row: Phyllis Dahlgren, Christine Thuot. Ingrid Mostrom, Chaplain; Susan Hollans. President, Sheba Lawhorne . Vice-President; Alice L Higgins, Connie Stevens. Back Rote; Barb Hoffman, Sargeant at Arms; Laurie Weiser, Lauren Whiteman. Leigh Ann White, Treasurer; Tamara Bishop, Delite Ackels, Corresponding Secretary; Caren Radford, Pamela]. Moore, Selina Balarzs. Doug Stark watches John Hooper use the head-directing approach I right). Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia begins the annual Homecoming game singing The Star Spangled Banner. {below Michael ]. Davis receives an award (far top right! from Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. PHI MU ALPHA SISFOXIA (far bottoml — Front Row; Brian Sachlis, Alumni Secretary; Charles King. Vice President; Torn Silliman. Treasurer; David Chamblee. Recording Secretary, Doug Stark, Historian; John Sherman, Corresponding Secretary. John Hooper. President. Second Row: Tom Johnson, Bill Jones, Chris Jackson. George Cather, Bill Kilhan Third Row: David Law. Bob Walton, George Ference. Butch Taylor, Chuck Pickeral, Jonathan Parrish. Back Row: Kenneth Meisinger. President; Chris Magee. Ricky Crawley. • ■ . i 9 9 B 4fl U B K i 1 i 9 r J| 212 Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Alpha lota Sigma Alpha Iota, an international academic fraternitij for women in the field of music, promotes the highest levels of a musical education through the bonds of sisterhood . On the international level, the Gamma Iota chapter recently contributed $200 to support a project of musical growth in under-developed countries. A national project which the chapter has undertaken is Bold Notes — a system of music enlargement for the partially blind. Community service is also important within the fraternity . One such service is the provision of transportation, enabling many senior citizens to enjoy on-campus musical events. Amidst all this, several activities are scheduled for social interaction such as a Departmental Homecoming Float. In addition to this, an award was received for their donation to the People-to-People project at their National Convention. Sigma Alpha Iota maintains as its primary purpose the personal and professional development of its members, and welcomes to the sisterhood all women who share this idea. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Men ' s Professional Music Fraternity was founded in 1898 with the intent of promoting brotherhood, musicianship, character, and the performance of music. The Gamma Alpha Chapter has the distinguished privilege to serve the entire Shenandoah Basin by providing free and low cost performances, workshops, and lectures to both on and off campus assemblies . Gamma Alpha is the most esteemed Chapter of Sinfonia in its region, receiving every possible commendation and citation of merit from Sinfonia ' s National Offices. Gamma Alpha sponsors several groups available for public performance, including a Barbershop Quartet, Saxophone Quintet, Brass Quintet, and a 30 voice Mens Chorale. This is in addition to the leadership contributions individual Sinfonians make in all University Ensembles, and ushering responsibility provided as a free service to the Music Department . o -e- o -e- o DOEItFAfflLATIDO Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Alpha Iota 213 Stratford players is the student organization which finances the dramatic productions on campus. It is run by theater students, with Dr. Tom King serving as the faculty advisor. Stratford players is however, open to anyone interested in theater. This year, Stratford produced such shows as: Momentum, Chapter Two, Expectations, and generate interest in theater arts by such projects as movement and mime workshops, audition technique workshops and musical theater workshops . In addition, they have sponsored various shows in the American College Theatre Festival: Pendragon Institute, Punch Henry ' s Jazz Funeral and Momentum. They work for the enrichment of theater arts, and simultaneously •••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••• ■¥ ■¥ ■¥ ■¥■ ••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bad Habits. The Summer Dinner Theater is also offer entertainment and enjoyment for the a Stratford project. The players strive to students and community with their productions . Realistic Fantasies Stratford Players t ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Long and creative rehearsals make a successful plan realistic, Liz Sharrock and Blair Holmes (below) show their emotions during rehearsal for Shakespeare ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream. Another successful play was Wail Until Dark (bottom left), which was held last spring. Debbie Laumund [far bottom left) shares time with one of Dracuta ' s relatives during autumn recruitment held on Godwin field. Of course, before any production begins, makeup must be applied perfectly as done by Susan Burrell (far top left). The final outcome of all the makeup, costumes, and rehearsals was illustrated by the splendid perfornuince of Mark Jordan Legan and Susan Buonincontri (left) in Seil Simon ' s Chapter Two. THE STRATFORD PLAYERS (extreme far left) — Front Row: Wendy McXeny, Allison Inconstant, Robin Siegel. Second Row: Tod Williams, Debbie Laumand, Carol Wright, Cindy Leach. Third Row. Kathleen Paruin, Doug Munuiw. Susan Burrell, Mike Mannarino. Back Row: Joe Fuqua, Bruce Taylor, Liz Sharrock. 215 « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « Step By ■ A duo (top far right) practices an American dance for a performance . By starting out slowly, two folk dance students (far bottom right) learn to polka. Donna Robinson and her partner (far center right) demonstrate steps to a big circle folk dance. Four members of the ensemble (below right) prominade during the Polka Qiiaidrillc . Jon Perry and Cindy Maclntire demonstrate perfect form for Jeff Carver ( right I . MODERN ENSEMBLE (top) — Front Row: Jay Tramel. Cheryl Gaskill. Ijiretta Cantow. Second Rote: Jan Kennedy. Barb Shufclt, Jonnic Fry. Demise Arenth. Laura Robin Third Row: Joe Fugue, David Ilott. Kriss Senkowski. Cheryl Shane. Kate Trammell. Diana Zalos. Fourth Row: Stacy Polatt. Amy Williams. Thorn Neblitt. Eillein Snyder. Nancy Sedgwick. Debbie Supinski. Back Row: Terry Robinson. Jim Jenkins. Van Saws . DANCE THEATER — FOLK ENSEMBLE (far right) — Front Row: Stephen Hargreaves . Second Row: Nancy O ' Flaherty, Karen Jones. Shari Clark, Vernnese Spencer. Robin Gordon. Jennifer Dieste. Pam lloffler. Ed Connolly. Donee Robinson. Scott Chapman. Third Row Kathy Shihda, Jim Jenkins. Cindy Marshall. Jon Perry, Cyndi Mclntire. Beverly Keller, Leslie Lovctt. Laurie Deitz. Karen Bankard, Shirley Waxman. Back Row: Stacy Lovett, Ed Howard, Director, Sherry Gunnelson, Shawn Dechan. Clint Butler. Jay Mervine. Jeff Carver. Mike Spinar, Linda Peffley, Dr. Earlynn J . Miller, Company Director. 216 Dance Theater A Dance Theater is a company composed of the Folk and Modern Ensembles which draw from the dance idioms of modern, folk, tap, jazz. ballet, ballroom, ethnic, and mime. Each ensemble produces dance concerts on campus and accepts several engagements each semester in communities, schools, and colleges throughout the region. A guest choreographer ' s series brings dance artists to campus to work directly with members of the Dance Theater. Students and Faculty are actively involved in research, choreography of new works, and reconstruction of dance masterpieces from notated scores. Interacting Components The Commuter Student Committee is an active service organization which seeks to solve problems relating to commuters . Governed by an executive board consisting of SGA off-campus senators and work group coordinators, they sponsor activities to involve commuters in campus events, publish a bimonthly newsletter and maintain an office in Warren University Union . With an always open mind and concerned attit ude the CSC strives to keep the University Administration constantly aware of problems confronting commuters. The Service Co-op functions to encourage and facilitate volunteer service activities on campus and in the community . It helps individuals, clubs, organizations, fraternities, and sororities locate volunteer work or service projects in the community, and receives information from a wide variety of service agencies concerning needed student help. The Co-op also helps groups on carnpus advertise upcoming service events through the Breeze and their bulletin board. The Co-op s goals are to provide a stepping stone for students trying to meet those needs. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded at Howard University in 1913 with 22 members. This international public service organization has grown into its present membership of over 100,000 members. The principles upon which Delta was founded are scholarship, character, and service, de-emphasizing the social side of sorority life. The thrust of Delta ' s program center around the Five Point Program: Educational, Economic Development , Housing and Urban Development, and Mental Health . In 1971, the Iota Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was chartered and since has been dedicated to the implementation of numerous service projects for community, campus, and area groups. 218 Service Co-Op, Delta Sigma Theta. CSC Matt Theado i left I gets the latest news to write Scooter Sews Mike Ariz [jar top left} gets invaded by commuters when Scooter Sews arrives. At Godwin, Delta Sigma Theta (far bottom left show their Greek letters. JMU SERVICE CO-OP i above — Front Row: Susan Goodwin, Coordinator; Sharon Cox. Asst. Coordinator. Back Row: Loretta Bryant. Treasurer. Sot Pictured: Lois Vrick, Secretary. DELTA SIGMA THETA (above left} — Front Row: Ina Spells. Second Vice President; Valerie Hill, Secretary. Beryl Bacon. Social Action Representative. Back Row: Bonnie Bowman. Treasurer. Projects Chairman; Amelia Terrell. President. Velma Campbell. First Vice President . COMMUTER SERVICE COMMITTEE (far center I — Front Row: Sajan Thomas. Mike Ells, Jeff Lauskey. Charles LeSauvage. Curtis Moore. Second Row: Kim Brooks. Bob Ebaugh. Debbie Swartley, Mark Forseth. Robert Vaughn. Jonathon Lamb, Larry Heath, Gary Rogers. Back Row: Mike Ariz. Kim Scott. Matt Theado. Sot Pictured: Seal Harper. Service Co-Op, Delta Sigma Theta. CSC 219 S.1.A members give guided tours of campus to perspective students and their parents (center). AKA smiles (below) entice people to buy candy apples. Carol Vanderveer (far bottom right I publicizes SAA through program sales. Audrey Anderson (extreme far bottom right I joins the gala of the Homecoming parade. SOCIAL WORK ORGAXIZATION (far topi — Front Row: Judy Ronan. Lisa Lorusso, President. Elisa Reeves. Second Row: Beth Welch. Kathy Huston. Beth Boozer. Back Row. Suzanne Ford. Marian Diamond, Jackie Bernhardt, Kathy Kretzer, Secretary: Heather Hilliard, Treasurer. Susan Goodwin. ALPHA K PPA ALPHA (far center) — Front Row: La Scienya Jackson. Ivy Leaf Reporter: Audrey Anderson. Vice President: Anita Pippin. Historian: Lynda Poole, Parliamentarian. Cynthia Mitchell. Assistant Secretary Back Row: Angela Barclift, President: Yolanda Morgan, Treasurer; Anita Holmes. Corresponding Secretary. Xot Pictured Karen Smith. Recording Secretary. STVDEST ALUMNI ASSOCIATIOX (above right) — Front Row: Dave Callan. 2nd Vice-President. Elisabeth Bahgert. Janie Draper. Kim Smith. Treasurer; Julie Gallagher, Secretary; Bobbi Arduini, Tom Grella. President. Second Row; Karen Volk, Kathy Lorimer. Amy Shafer. Susan Beasley. Pam Herlean. 3rd Vice-President; Heidi Leighton, Sue Bandou. Lynne Gould. Myrt Bowry. Xancy Jones. Brenda Stay. Back Row: Steven M Mills, Sandy Bradshaw. Sandra Rock, Cathy Lucas, Linda Hipp. Maureen Xatey. Kerin J . Tedder. Susan Belsha. Jenny Bond, Theresa Conway, Cathy Swift. Donnajean Sayre. Carol VanDerveer, Ann Cockrell, Tom Watkins. Advisor; Suzanne Garst, 3rd Vice-President . 220 AKA, SAA. S Service Aces The Social Work Organization (SWO) exists to maintain open lines of communication between social work majors and faculty , to render services to the community, and to provide opportunities for learning about human needs and services. Members of SWO are represented on the Social Work Advisory Board, serving alongside a wide variety of Social Service professionals . Volunteer work has included regular visits to Western State Hospital, the Pediatrics Ward of Rockingham Memorial Hospital, working on blood and organ donor drives, and various fund-raising activities for local social services. The Student Alumni Association (SAA) is a service organization in which students serve students — past, present and future . SAA members are in charge of annual Homecoming activities, senior seminars, alumni relations, guided campus tours, and program sales at sporting events. As Alumni Relations workers, SAA members worked at receptions and dinners sponsored by the Alumni Association, and offered daily campus tours for prospective students and their parents. SAA continues to expand and increase efforts to better serve the university. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, was founded at Howard University in Washington D.C . in 1908. The Lambda Chi chapter was chartered in 1978. This international organization initiated the movement of Greek letter sororities among black women in America, and encourages high moral and ethical character, academic excellence, and service to humanity. Beginning with sixteen women, the sorority ' s membership has grown to over 80,000 nationwide . The Lambda Chi Chapter ofAKA has participated in blood donor drives. Student Activities Night, and Homecoming Activities. Lambda Chi has worked booths at Spring Fever, held Halloween parties for children, and adopted needy families in the Harrisonburg area. The chapter also annually sponsors the Martin Luther King clothing drive. AKA, SAA, SWO 222 The Sociology Club is a rapidly growing organization, which is only in its third year of existence. Students interested in this field are provided opportunities for discussion with other students and faculty members. The club sponsors guest speakers, parties, dances, bake sales, and is currently investigating a variety of community service projects to participate in. Circle K is an active club emphasing leadership development of its members through service to others. The current Circle K International theme is Together for Tomorrow. The three major emphasis areas for service are the elderly, the teenager, and the handicapped . Projects have included exercise and educational programs at nursing homes, outing for underpriviliged children, fundraisers for Multiple Sclerosis, Muscular Dystrophy, and others. This year K-Family projects were initiated with local Key Clubs and Kiwanians Clubs. Circle K — a total organization building a better tomorrow by action today. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Black Student Alliance (BSA) is a unified group of students that articulates and expresses the ideah, interests and concerns of black students on campus and throughout the Harrisonburg community . The organization seeks to meet these goals through various activities, projects and programs. Among these are community projects, donations, adoption programs, black student scholarship fund, social functions and cultural awareness projects. Each year the Black Student Alliance sponsors Black Emphasis Month during which black students participate in a major play and bring speakers to campus. Membership is open to all students . Reaching 222 Black Student Alliance, Circle K, Sociology Club SOCIOLOGY CLUB (far bottom left) — Front Row: Leigh Hutchings, Secretary: Dawn Marsh, Vice-President: Stephanie Cockley, Bonnie Jean Wickhan, Student Representative to the Sociology Program Comm.: Back Row: Mark Saunders, J. Matthew Fukumoto, President: Daniel T ' . Ronski. CIRCLE K (above right) — Front Row: Karen Fowler, Kathleen Harrigan, Treasurer: Kathleen Johnson, Nancy Spain, Vice President. Second Row: Carolyn Kennedy. Teresa Whitt, Lisa Paulucci, Lori Norford, Carrie Rittenhouse. Annette Norford. Third Row: Debbie Overacre. Annette Graliam. Glori Stifler. Thea Wolitz, Tammy Hannah. Nancy Wood. Shelley Carpenter. Back Row: Todd York. Scott Helm. Bruce Smith. Kiwanis Advisor: Bob Hunt. President: John Russell. Secretary. BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE (far top left) — Front Row: Terri Holston. Diane Burrell. Corresponding Secretary. Second Row: Patricia Toliver, Jacqueline Powell, Historian: Kevin Battle. Treasurer; Deborah Jones. President; Stanley Tompkins. Vice President; Tony Jones, Parliamentarian . Back Row: Cheryl Gaskill. Marvin Stith. Sergeant-at-Arms; Glenda Martin. Velvet Claud. Monica Parker. Nancy Finley. Circle K members played activities with children at Anthony Seeger such as this demonstration with the Hula-Hoop (right). All service clubs actively help others, but once in awhile they take time out for themselves. The Sociology Club is no exception as Matt Fukumoto (above) enjoys a root beer and another member goes for the food (left). Sociology Club, Circle K. Black Student Alliance 223 Just For Kicks •■ The Tae Kwon Do Karate Club has been in existence since January 1981 . Since that time the club has expanded its membership to more than 100 participants. The beginning and advanced classes consist of instruction in traditional Karate fighting techniques, including free-style sparring and Ku-bud weaponry. Individual members actively compete in regional tournaments and the club sets the future goal of initiating intercollegiate competitions among Virginia s other colleges. Growing in popularity and prestige, the Women ' s Soccer Club finished their fourth season with the same success that earned them the respect of both in-state schools like Old Dominion. University of Virginia. Virginia Tech. and William and Mary, and out-of-state universities such as Penn State. UNC, and Rutgers. The team finished second in the state last year, and looks to expand on such milestones in the future . With confidence, the club hopes to double their participation and competition in the future. 224 Women ' s Soccer K. K TE CLUB left • — Front Row Dale Rusmisel. Instructor; Lloyd Major. Seil Kelly. Jeff Creedon. Michael Roue. Ray Seely. President; Earnie Gorham. Mark Wienberg, Ken Queen. Lee MeClaine. Instructor. Back Row: Greg Ettel. Scott Major. Jeffrey Farnhamn. Jerry D ' Ascoli. Bill Jackson. David Cullom. Bill Bradley. Michael Blair. Dan Roland. Jon Meyer. K. K TE CLUB (left)— Front Row: Timothy Pack. Bruce Cannell. William Dove. Dale Rusmisel, Instructor. Ray Seely. President; Lee MeClaine, Instructor. Jeff Clark. Ellen Yager. Carol Finch. Jeff Carlton. Second Rou-: Adria Pifer. Michelle Titman. Jan Kennedy, Karen Bridgefonth. Genevieve Visser. Kathy Durbin. Alison Mulhearn. Kriss Sienkouski. Paula Willcoxon Back Row: Victor Peck. Brett Monk. Michael Mitchell, Tim Ernst. Kevin Schroder. Chris Bergstrom. Vicky Blann Sot Pictured Garry Harvey. Instructor. Robert Hill. Instructor. Chris DeLawder. Secretary. Fast-handed Sally Scarborough ifar top Left i stops an attempted goal. Afterwards J eannie Ritter ifar bottom left 1 dribbles full force at the William and Mary opposition . Fighting off her assailant. Kriss Sienkouski ibelowi uses a karate kick. WOMESS SOCCER CLUB Jar top left I — Front Row: Barb Murphy. Amy Cox, Andrea Gallager. Jeanie Ritter. Ann Chomeau. Cathy Teel. Cheryl Outten. Jerrianne ODay Back Row: Jim Angevine. Coach. Terry Ball. Janet Seumaun. Elaine Meekins. Gene Witt, Melanie Smith. Mary Taylor. Karen Smith. Esther Andrews. Andy Cook. Coach. Sot Pictured Mark Dowd. Coach; Marit Anderson. Allison Earl. Sandy Luther. Sue Sawyer. Sally Scarborough. Amy Watt. Karate 225 Tackling the Terrain TheJMU Ski Club is only six years old but still boasts one of the largest memberships on campus. The club, open to any interested skiers, ventures to area resorts such as Massanutten. Wintergreen. Snowshoe, West Virginia, and other resorts in the northern Vermont region. Annual trips include the Christmas trip to Vermont and weekend trips to Snowshoe. Although always thinking snow, many of the club s activities center on campus such as selling long sleeve T-shirts, swap shop sales and monthly films and parties. Yes. women do play Rugby! The Women ' s Rugby Football Club is one of the few women ' s teams who dare to enter this male dominated contact sport. The women play the same rules as the men. complete with kicking, tackling. scrumdowns and mauls. Rugby has three components — practice, game, and party. After a tough contest both teams are again friends, they go discuss the game and sing songs over a few kegs of beer which are supplied by the home team . Since it was founded in 1975. the club has played both a Spring and Fall intercollegiate season. As a club sport, anyone is welcome — no experience is necessary. The women must provide their own equipment and attend practices. Everyone who joins plays, if they dare! 226 Ski Club. Women ' s Rushy Matt Androski, ski club president, and Cyndy Gal, second vice president (left), lead the discussion covering the itenerary for an upcoming ski trip (far bottom left). While business is being administered, the Women ' s Rugby team goes for a hard, fast action practice that begins with a punt by Kathy Russell (extreme far top left); the punt is caught by Theresa Early whom is tackled by Susan Oliver (far top left). WOMEN ' S RUGBY (bottom inner left) — Front Row: Jenny Nierle. Stacey Heishman, Micki Yickrey, Brenda Trehy, Vice-President Captain. Second Row: J ill Hutzelmann. PFC: Theresa Early. Third Row: Susan Oliva, President: Claire Landry, Match Secretary: Martha Applegate. Back Row: Chris Schnorbus, Jackie Sincore. Not Pictured: Sally Aiello. Sue Lees, Cad Holland. Kathy Russell. Catty Williams. SKI CLUB OFFICERS [bottom left) — Front Row: Lynne Kimball. Executive Council. Second Row: Laura Snead. Secretary: Jack North, Advisor; Mark Frieden, Treasurer; Back Row: Cyndy Gal. 2nd Vice-President; Matt Androski, President. Chris Ettel. 1st Vice-President SKI CLUB (top) — Front Row: Linda Ryder, Emily Morrison, Michael Chiaramonte. Second Row: Dave Bruner. Chip Embrey. David Wirt. Olaf Hasse. Jim Tchbenhoff. Rich Baling. Ann Gray. Jesse Swecker. Third Raw: Anne Clark. Lynne Kimball. Executive Council Officer. Jeff Vamey. Todd Hill, Anita Sutton. Tim D Branner. Wayne Hall. Bill Hatchett. Steve Holcomb. Claudia Darr. Matt Redmond. Jerry D ' Ascoli. Fourth Row: Chris Devaney. Jill Finnic. Brooke Baker, Susan Bernard. Scott Cleckley. Dana Buckhout. Madgic McSherry. Susan Johnson. John Rice, Rod Rohrer. Scott Lyon. Chris Pfeifer. Back Row; Amy Osborne. Daniel Mangan. Rich Baish. Punk Tada. Dana Porter. Mark J Stevenson. Veronica Thackston. Kim Graves, Maureen Naley. Karen Cinsavich, Cindy Whitcd, Scott Vincentz. Ivy Ehrlich, Sharon Sylvia. Women ' s Rugby. Ski Club 227 Club Competition On the field at practice a member of the Lacrosse Club goes for a ground ball after facing off (right). In the water Fred jolly (above) directs the ball to a teammate. Afterwards. Date Galloway (far bottom right) initiates the pass to his ally. In the gym Xick Kahilis spikes the hall at Randy Midrael (far top right). WATER POLO (top right) — Front Row: Larry Howard. Robert Boswell, Rose Ann Benson, Token Female; Bob Heinemann, Treasurer; Fred lolly. President, John Meier. Back Row: Steve Sherer, Steve Franklin. Secretary, Dan Morris, Christopher James, Vic Peck, Vice President, Joe Kress, Big Fred, Dave Calloway, Gib Smith, Head Cheerleader. MEN ' S VOLLEYBALL (far bottom right) — Front Row: Randy Michael, Mark Ragland. Bob Buttle. Back Row: David Archibald. Nelson Kelley, Nick Kokulis. LACROSSE CLUB (center right) — Extreme Front: Phil Garland and Thor. Front Row: Denise Arenth, Tammy Schlim, Catherine Futterer, Gina Boyle, Carolyn Haykin. Sean Hickey, Stephen Ayers, James Dodd, Game Coordinator, Steve Franklin, Bob Hanralta, J D Hunt, Vice President. Second Row: Bill Doyle, Wayne Hall, Rick Tieue, Andrew Middleditcn. Tom Cain, Steve Carpenter, Juan Spruhan, Christopher Bartolotta, Tom Hostutler, Joe Cerasuolo, Mark Campbell, Sportswear Turner, Secretary, Dave Brawley, Mitch Jones, Andrew Yeatman. Back Row: Steve Miller, John Linnan. Nick Fornaro. Treasurer; Chip F,mbrey. 228 Volleyball. Water Polo, Lacrosse The Water Polo Club has risen to high competitive levels in their young history, which began in 1977. The enthusiastic team participated in the Division II Eastern Regionals in Penn State, and looks forward to even greater success in the future . The club, which meets three times a week, is designed to promote sportsmanship and team unity, as well as giving members a chance to compete and develop a winning attitude. The Men ' s Lacrosse Club has undergone tremendous growth in its six years of existence . Under volunteer coach Colonel R.H . Brady, the team concluded the 1981 spring season with a record of 6-4 which included victories over many NCAA division III teams. The 1982 spring season will be highlighted by a tournament in Georgia that will include competition with lacrosse powerhouses such as UXC-Chapel Hill. Army. and Hobart. The club continues to draw much interest and more players and in the near future. hopes to attain varsity status. The Volleyball Club has been a club sport for seven years and was formed to allow the finest men volleyball players at the University to compete in some fierce volleyball competition on the East Coast. The volleyball team participated in United States Volleyball Association sponsored tournaments as well as Intercollegiate tournaments . Last years team was young and faced many problems, including a 16-8 record. This year ' s team promises to do much better with stronger spikers and a much better defense. Some of the collegiate teams J MU will face during the 1981-82 season include: George Mason Univ.. Penn State, U. Va.. VPI. Univ. of Richmond, Univ. ofMd., Pitt., and Univ. of Penn. The volleyball club is sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Horn, and led by captain Philip Butterfass and co-presidentcd by Dave Archibald and Bill Burnett. Volleyball. Water Polo. Lacrosse 229 The Chorus ofCCM (top center) leads the congregation (right) in song. Two FCA members (center) also find fellowship in music. Father La Frotta (far right) offers Guidance to the members ofCCM . BNAI BRITH H1LLEL (above) — Front Row: Frank Fleming, Jon Zug, Vice President; Robin Seigel. Ijirru Farin. Second Row: David Gottfried, Treasurer; iMura Peterson, Thea Wolitz, joe Trapper. Shari Liss. Ari Tapper, Aaron Bocknek. Back Row: Binnie Browner, President; Stephanie Oliver, Secretary. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES (fur bottom right)— Front Row: Pete Hiskey, Nelson Kelley, Mark Rugland, Elizabeth Libby, Secretary; Larry Bland. Karl Schnurr. Lauri Jeantheuu, Dan Caprio. Bob Bendy. Second Row: David White, Susan Mayer. Mary Rosenberger, Lisa Noble, Monica Ritchie, J. P. Preston. Lin Manelski. Executive; Rob Crocker, Captain, Jean Oliver. Co-Captain, Joe Kir by, Doug Ponton. Susan Belsha. Mark Fenyk. Back Row: Patty Freeman. Newspaper Co-Chairman, Leslie Foley. Kendra Ward. Publicity; Jennifer Koiner. Amy Cox, Treasurer; Barbara Murphy. Jackie Bernhardt. Thomas Bridges, Kathy Teel. Cathy Horton, Jeff Stewart, David Dodson, Elaine Meekins. Stewart Rawley. CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY (top) — Front Row: Ted Colna, Karlene Doerler, Historian; Jean Ditmore, Cathy Schulte, Janice Mastrion. Second Row Sharron DeLongis, Cynthia Boyce, Ginnie Morrow, Honesto Vargas, Peggy Corsentino, Ann Chomeau, Brian Doyle, Matt Tolford. Third Row: Theresa Ramsay, David Sharland. Jean Hiller. Lisa Lorusso, Brenda Trehy, Lynn Stocker, Don Imzos, Ehren Green. Jennifer Witherington, Mary Burns, Sean Branigan, Michele Shea. Back Row: Kathy Moss, Patti Riviere, Janet Craigue, Christ Devaney, John Fechino, Sheri Beck, Lisa Paddock, Ann Pufko, Gennaine Simpson, Patty Reams, Karen Volk, Lin Denery. Kathy Abod. 230 Catholic Campus Ministry, B ' nai B ' rith Hillel, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Guiding Inspiration Catholic Campus Ministry is a community of committed Christians striving, to full fill the good news of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The organization is operated primarily by students, under the guidance and direction of Father Bill La Frata. Its activities are designed to tend to the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of the students, regardless of his or her standing in the Catholic Church. A major forum for our spiritual development is the liturgy or mass. There are three masses on campus each weekend. The liturgy and related activities are planned and coordinated by students. CCM not only serves the community of students on campus, but reaches out to the greater community with such programs as Big Brothers — Big Sisters, visiting the handicapped at Co-Hope, and spending time with prisoners at Linville Prison . CCM also understands the need for students to develop socially as well. Our social functions give members a chance to relax and make new friends . it Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a nondenominational fellowship of students who believe in Jesus Christ. While F .C .A. focuses much of its efforts on sharing the Love of God in the athletic community . Its outreach is extended to all students. Besides the weekly meetings, members participate in various social events, weekend retreats, summer camps, high school outreach programs, and an annual all-night Sportathon . In its informal atmosphere, F.C .A. promotes personal commitment to the Lord and to fellow Christians. Hillel is the Jewish youth organization here. It caters to all the Jewish college students regardless of their background; whether it be orthodox, conservative, or reform. Bealizing the risk of losing religious identity away from home, Hillel offers members the opportunity to meet fellow Jewish students while also having a great time and making close friends . Hillel plans numerous activities ranging from parties and outings to attending services and social action events, and encourages more Jewish student participation . Catholic Campus Ministry, B ' nai B ' rith Hillel. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 231 Pastime Programming Students sitting on the hill i center ' enjoy free mini-concerls . Bogus-heads ( below right) dance to The Tunes. UPB | above — Executive Council — Front Row: John i ' nderhill. Nancy Cohen, Bob Gillis, Ann Czapiewski. Maryanne O ' Brien. Secretary; Karen Yolk, Greg Varth. Second Row: Betsy Brinkley. Graduate Assistant; Melvin Clark. Janice Bell. Audrey Bright. Steven Doyle. Executive Council Chairman, Kelly Waffle. Dennis Bannister. John Brinkley. Tom Baldwin. Jerry Weaver, Advisor UPB — Coffeehouse i bottom far right) — Front Row: Mark Fenyk, John I ' nderhill. Chairman. Pam Cornett. Back Row: Kelly Stigall. Rob Newman, Janice Bell. Tom Baldwin Robert Thomas UPB — Movie Committee Bottom far left — Front Row: Donna Rabil. Beth Angell. Second Row: Chris Berdux. Sandy Bradshaw. Jean Hillen. Back Row: Melanie Helms. Marian Diamond. Tim Jameson. Bob Gillis. Kelly Waffle. Milly Hudgins. Sarah Bryant. UPB — Concert Committee top i — Front Row: Steve Gartrell. Dave Gallon Second Row: Paul Spaniel. Diane Reichert. Filling in for Dave Nicholson Steve Franklin. Nancy Cohen. Filling in for Keith Perry is Tom Rossberg. Karen Hughes. 232 UPB Programming that pleases the people. That is the objective of the University Program Board. Ranging from the energizing rock and roll sound of Pat Benatar to the music of a Center Attic coffeehouse act, the Program Board sponsors a variety of entertainment for the university campus. Those working behind the scenes include UPB Executive Council, composed of eleven students and two administrators, and many student volunteers . Together, the group works to provide interesting and informative events designed to result in a good time for all. The UPB is composed of many various committees . The Ticket Committee ' s major function is to provide student workers for the purpose of selling and collecting tickets at special and major events. The Coffeehouse Committee coordinates all UPB activities held in the University Union Center Attic and Chandler ' s Maxim ' s. Both Coffeehouses present a variety of entertainment throughout the year, including student performers and other artists. The Special Events Committee programs dances, large weekend entertainment, and cultural events for the University . A series of lecture speakers is presented to enhance student awareness . The House Committee is responsible for aiding in the setup for all major attractions . They help to assemble and strike all seating and equipment necessary for presentation of a particular event. The Minority Programming Committee is responsible for planning programs that will provide an opportunity for students to participate in activities conducive to personal and social development in a university atmosphere . The major responsibility of the Advertising and Promotion Committee is to increase student body awareness of the events that the UPB sponsors. UPB 233 K itiffi ' Pastime cont. ' ] m Michael Martin (right) mesmerizes the Homecoming Revue audience with his Chinese Juggling. Millie Hudgins is the lady that sells tickets to the tramp, Steve Foote at Grafton-Stovall Theatre (far center right)- Gallagher (extreme center right) entertains with his widely diverse comedy The Thunderhirds provide the ' 50s atmosphere as displayed by these girls (far bottom center right). Greg Prokopchak (far bottom right) has a tickle attack by The Ventures. UPB — Special Events (fop I — Front Row: Nancy Parsons, Deborah Ernst, Germaine Simpson. Doug Miller. Dave Callan. Back Row: Hunter Joyner. Steve Rosenthal. Emily Morrison, Karen Volk. Chairman. Jon Romeo, Ricli Boling. Doug Huston. UPB — Publicity Committee (far center right) — Front Row: Ann Czapiewski, Tom Baldwin, Janice Bell. UPB — House Committee (above) — Front Row: Greg Johnson, Dave Kasey. Joe delaConcepcion. Mark Huffman, Franklin Crowley. Craig Vest, Carrie Leonard, Margaret Ideally, Greg Manes. John Burr, John Washko. Back Row: David Nemerow. Lloyd Major. Rob Newman. Scott I ewis. Dennis Bannister, Chairman: Eddie Rogers, Gary Badgers, RJ Conyers. R.Z Dog, Mark Forseth. Jeff Hand. UPB — Student Minorities (far top) — Front Row: Alpheus Wallace Jr. Second Row: Stanley Tompkins. Anita Pippin, Valerie Spiva, William Green, Michael Davis Buck Row: Kelvin Harris. Melvin Clarke, Audrey Anderson. Not Pictured. Connie Glenti, Andre Wallace, Steven Fields. Clarence Jones, Anita Holmes. UPB — Ticket Committee (far bottom right) — Front Row: Cathy Davenport . Sue Mikula, Lisa Imbriani, LeAnn Drumheller. Maureen Naley. Suzanne Byrnes, Bonnie Parlier, Diane Ward. Back Row: Jane Boswell. David Harvey. Melanie Wilson. Joe Hall. John Brinkley. Chairman. Janice Cotter. J Anne Lehman, Harold Mitchell, Robin Frey. 234 UPB r ■ ' ( i L ' M L_sL I HI ' 3 1 ! t wm f c-s - t ' PB 235 Officer Recruits « « « + « « « « « « 236 ROTC In August of 1979, a complete ROTC Program was established . The program offers a wide variety of opportunities to the ambitious student. The ROTC Department provides training in rappelling, pistol and rifle marksmanship, orienteering and drill and ceremony. Students can also participate in several camps which include: Northern Warfare, Airborne, Air Assaidt, CTLT (Cadet Troop Leadership Training) and a Basic Training Camp for Freshmen and Sophomores . Each semester, a FTX (Field Training Exercise) is given to the cadets for the purpose of preparing them for Advanced Summer Camp . Juniors wishing to obtain a commission attend Advanced Camp in the Summer before their Senior Year. ROTC provides one, two, three and four-year scholarships for deserving students. Advance cadets receive a subsistence pay of one hundred dollars ($100.00) a month. Once a student completes Advanced Camp and graduates from the University, he or she will be awarded a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. A gasp of surprise escapes the mouth of a ROTC ' member (top) as she bounces away from the side of a cliff. Army prepares a ROTC for air instruction (center). Lori Aloe (bottom) checks Iter grip before beginning her descent. Proper repelling techniques are used to descend an overhang (inner bottom left). I J Col. Spiller (far bottom left) looks on as one of his cadets receives an award. Respect for superiors is displayed by Leanne Farrar (far top) as she exchanges- salutes with Lt. Col. Spiller.                      ROTC — David Cain. Scott Campbell. Diane DoveU, Michael Evans. Leanne Farrar, Matthew Finnerty, Craig Fredrickson, Thomas Gainey. Anthony Gillespie. John Graves. Craig Grove. Robert Hanger. John Kent on, Keith Kirk. Michael Langan, Roger Low, Bob Luke, Gerald McGill. Michael Mellin. Christopher Miller. Ernest Miller. Steven Owen. Craig Patterson. John Peterson. Timothy Powell, Carey Redd. Stephen Riviere. John Roberson. Eric Sherer. Robert Thomas. Willis Tiller. Craig Vest, Jessica Ward. Michael Whetston, Xicole Willner, Edward Adelstein. Steve Alford, Lois Arnot, Don Azevcdo. Richard Batten. Glen Boykin, Brian Bnrijon. John Carothers. Cedric Carroll. David Cornelius. Barry Davis. Dale DeBruler. Rachelte Dematt. John Draper. Pat Essein. Nancy Ferguson. Jeffrey Forman. Joseph Fox. Ouintus Franklin. Robert Eraser, John Ftdk. John Gains. Richard Galan. Dana Gillis, Steven Grandel. Michael Gray. Scott Gray. Mark Grove. John Harriman. Christopher Harvey. Randy Johnson, Kevin Jones, William Karppi. Trey Lane. Teresa Lawrence. David Lazas. Michael Legg. Marcel LeHardy, Robert Leonard, Christopher Long, David MacDonald. Reginald Mason. Charles May, Gregg Meyer, Christine Moniz, W Martin Xixon, Gerald Peter. David Phares. David Rowlings, Robin Risley, Jane Robertson, Julie Simon, Mark Simpson. Marvin Stith, Rich Stockhausen. Janet Tolnian. MBC: Vicky Calhoun. Genevieve Cagney, John McClanahan. John Good. Bill Myers;. James Black. William Clark. Barbara Crompton. Joseph Dildy. Grant Ehat. Rick F.lhcanger. Brian Gilley. David Hallman. Rodney llargraves. Bob Hockersmith, John Howard. William Jasien. Sam Mikitarian. iMurie Moe. John Noftsinger, Kathy Pearl. Mike Praisner. Brian Roberts. Jt hn Russel. Samuel Smith. Mike Stockhausen. Sue Sturgeon. Gary Thomas. Thomas Utz, Kevin Williamson, Sean ODonnel. Melanie Wilson, Agnes Vivaldi, Matt Merritt. MBC: Lisa Freeman; MBC: Lissa West.                  i  ¥¥    ¥   ,i        ¥       The Medical and Allied Health Society consists of anyone interested in health professions. Because of the wide variety of specialties, the major emphasis is placed on health care using the team approach. Speakers from different areas are invited each month to discuss their particular profession and hoiv they work in the health team. Auxiliary affairs are planned throughout the year. Members have an opportunity to ride with the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad three times a month, take field trips to Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center, the Hemodialysis Center, U.Va. and MCV Medical Facilities, and the RMH Lab . Involvement with the RMH pediatrics floor and some nursing homes in the area provide for socialization with the ill. The Pre-Legal Society is geared to aiding those students who are interested in law-related fields . The purpose of the society is to unite students with an interest in undergraduate legal studies. By acting as a reservoir of information, problems and questions of the individual members can be satisfied in a manner not always available on the local level. The society endeavors to broaden its members perspectives by having guest speakers and holding forums, as well as other functions, which will aid and increase its members ' awareness of law-related fields . •••••••••• •••••••••••••• The Chemical Society, a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society, exposes students to real world careers in chemistry and provides academic as well as social opportunities . Meetings are held bi-monthly, with speakers from industry, academia, government and other related fields . The society sponsors a number of social events such as parties, picnics and sporting events to increase faculty-student rapport and to encourage interaction among the different science departments . Members serve the student body by providing chemistry tutors and representing the school in various state and regional American Chemical Society meetings. Community projects included last year ' s successful chemistry-magic shows which were given to schools in the area to promote the field of chemistry as a career. Natural Laws 238 Chemical, Pre-Legal. Pre-Medical Dave Parker (left) listens to comments as he directs a Pre-Legal Society meeting, the Chemical Society ( extreme far left) injects their new position. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY (far left) — Front Row: Mark Dowd, Vice-President; Tine Look, Secretary, David Parker, President. Second Row: Sora Whalen. Janet Schoettinger. Greg Payne, Julie Whelan. Susan Beazley, Cheryl Outten, Janice Tribbett, Shannon McCarthy. Third Row; Kirti Brooks. MariAnne Gray. Janice Bell, Cathy Crawford. Janine Gray, Dawn Bonham. Laura Kane, Gary Davis. Back Row; Mark Forseth. Lynn Reiser. Ken Picardi. Larry Pfeifer, Linda Kreutzer, Toni Boggess, Ray Neely, Kevin Gill. MEDICAL SOCIETY (top) — Front Row: Kathryn i ' nruh. Tracy Driggs, Lisa Householder, Tracy Sulc, Dixie Hoover. Second Row: Aleisha Humphrey. Shirley Smith. Ludvig Shirey. Vice President; Shirley Hannah. President; Brenda Xichol, Secretary, Cindy Kenley, Lynn Guenther. Back Row; Judy Haas. Sharon Quarks, David Rogowski, Joe Grzeskiewicz. Tricia Cronk. Stephanie Calos, Kathy Barnes, Donna Cole. Sot present: David Hadsell, Treasurer. CHEMICAL SOCIETY (center) — Front Row: Laurie Locascio. Bruce Thompson. Phil Britt. Joe Avagadro, Michael Davoli. Second Row; Diane Prertyman, Cathy Crawford, Tammy Page, Kathy Bryant, Vice President. Sam Aldridge. Treasurer; Brenda Warden, Secretary; Chip Baker, Chemist; Margaret Lewis, Ed Windmiller . Back Row: Debbie Weissert, Mark Ivanhoe, Beth Anne Xeff, Xancy Stubbins, Matthew Stershic. Kevin Gillie. President; David Whipple. Rod Rohrer. Mike Braun, Andy Reese, Esq., Marie Boadle. Chemical. Pre-Legal, Pre-Medical 239 « « « ■ « « « « « « « « « « Political Practice SGA — STUDENT ADVOCATE CORPORATION Jar topi — Front Row: Roger Griffin, Angela Smith. Kenneth Picardi. Back Ron: Mark Dowd, Dane Butswinkas, David Parker, Advocate Coordinator, David Reilly. SGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL (below right) — Front Rote: Lynn Tipton, President, Jenny Bond, Administrative Vice President Back Row Brian Skala. Legislative Vice President, I eslie Davis. Secretary. Not Pictured: Ted Colna, Treasurer. Lynn Tipton {far right) takes a quiet moment to prepare for a Senate meeting Isabel Cumming i right) addresses the Senate on the latest results of the food-waste survey Ted Colna (below) warns all that he controls the purse strings. SGA — SESATORS (far right top) — Front Row: Vicky Blann. Judy Wilson. Isabel Cumming. J ante Sherman. Ronnii Bindrini. Debbie Swartley. Kim Scott, Don Waye. Second Rote: Tom Dawson. Kelly Culpepper, David Durrette. Janet Dined. Walter lee, Susan Belsha Back Row: Doug Anderson. Matt Merritt. Bruce MacCall. Kenny Sothoron, Tom Grella, Bob Ebaugh, Gary Rodgers. SGA — SESATORS tfar right bottom) — Front Row: Holly Kirby, Dawn Bonham. Dawn Smith, Michelle Hayes, Judy Morris. Second Row: Mark Forseth. Dr. Daniel. Sajan Thomas. Curtis Moore, Craig Underbill. Sally Rennie. Yoo Mee Chung. Jonathan Lamb Back Row: Chuck LeSauvage, Seal Harper. Kimm Brooks, Dave Harvey. Martha Merideth, Larry Heath Dan Riordan 240 SGA Representing the entire undergraduate student population, the Student Government Association acts as the voice of the students and actively participates in the governance of the university. Much like the federal government, the SGA is comprised of three branches; the executive, the legislative, and the judicial . The executive branch consists of five executive council officers who are elected every April and serve for one year. The legislative branch, better known us the Student Senate, is made up of senators from the residence halls, and from the commuter students. The judicial branch is composed of the Student Advocate Corp, and the Student Judicial Coordinator. The Commuter Student Committee, the Inter-Hall Council, and the Ring Committee are also part of the SGA. Within the Senate there are various committees that investigate student activities and proposals from these committees are forwarded to the Administration. All students are encouraged to become involved in the Student Government Association and play an active role in policy making for the university .                              We The People 1HC members (top center right) eagerly await new information concerning the Winter Celebration . Pam Xelson listens to the evidence presented by Michelle DeYoung. University Student Coordinator t center right) From the class of 1957 (bottom right K YAF presents Delegate Miller for the Homecoming Parade Howard Hilton (far right) delegates tasks to Wilma Cairnes . YAF (bottom right) — Front Row: Robin Burdelski, Publicity Chairman, Dana Clapper, Jenny Welsh. Second Row: David Whipple, Membership Chairman. Dan Caprio. Vice President, Tim Reynolds. Executive Director. Back Row: Donna AveriU, Cathy Deehan. Chairman; W.S. Gay. Secretary Treasurer; Dan Roland. HOSOR COUSCIL (top) — Front Row- Cheryl Wright, Bonnie Bowman. Charles Schmidler. Pamela Selson. President, Amelia Terrell, Michelle DeYoung. Student Honor Coordinator; Melvin Clarke. Rex Fuller, Stewart Rawley. Back Row: Sora Newton, Jeanie Jeter, Carol VanDerveer. Kimberly Miller. Debbie Christensen. Dr Thomas Stanton. Tim Reynolds. Vice President. David Barger. Deborah Ahalt. Sarah Slayton. Roberta Barker. Kim Smith. Leanne Farrar. ISTER-HALL COUSCIL (far bottom) — Front Row: Mary Kay Peters. Kevin Atkinson. Taboth Sours. Wilma Cairns, Craig Jonson. Second Row: Stephen Ahart, E. Scott Robertson, Terri Boppe, Maura Mackessy. Kathy Larimer. Susan Deck. Tim Laverty, John Cario. Third Row: Brian Spiva, Sandy Belton, Jennifer Witheringtan. Thomas Rossberg, B J Walker. Treasurer; Debbie Ahalt, Vice President, Howard Hilton, President, Ginny Edwards, Secretary; Tom Rogowski, Terrence Koerner, Lauren Anderson, Michele Taylor. Back Row: Roland Berg, Anabel Fritz, Janet Sonafelt, Cathy Crawford. Lisa Swicker, Kris Morriss, Jackie Bernhardt, Susan Fulcher, Ann McHale, Laura Woolridge, Betty Myers, Gail Reynolds, Rebecca Hay, Karen Healey, Doug Miller. 242 YAF. IHC, Honor Council The Intcrhall Council is an organization composed of Presidents and Representatives from campus-owned residence halls. It functions as a liason between students and administration while also providing activities for the entire student body. These activities include College Bowl. Almost Anything Goes, the Mall Bus Service, the Winter Celebration campus-wide dance, and numerous other activities. Young Americans for Freedom was founded by young men and women concerned about the problems we face as individuals and as a nation. It is an organization of young conservatives who support a market economy as the best means of ensuring economic freedom, stability and growth. As conservatives, the organization is concerned with practical solutions to our nation ' s problerns. Since its founding. Young Americans for Freedom has grown from a handful of young people to over 80,000 members nationwide who promote the organization ' s ideals through programs and projects. YAF has provided young conservatives with the philosophical motivation and political orientation ivhich enable them to effectively lead the cause of individual freedom . The Honor System plays an important role in the academic environment . First, it encourages an atmosphere of mutual respects. This atmosphere helps to establish trust between the faculty and students. It fosters meaningful relationships which are a part of our academic environment . Second, it encourages an attitude of individual integrity. It ' s a part of the educational process which demands that every student stands on his own individual effort. That is the reason that each member of this University is subject to the Honor System. Students here have the opportunity to learn the pride of accomplishment through the evaluation of their own individual work. The Honor Council is responsible for directing and administrating the University ' s Honor System. The Honor Council consists of a president and a vice-president, each selected by the student body. It also includes eighteen students nominated by the deans of their respective schools and eighteen faculty members selected by the president of the university. YAF. IHC. Honor Council 243 Molding the Future AEYC members such as Mary Drumcller (right) listen attentively to instructions for making workbooks while Lynn Forbes just follows the example of Sarah Snapp t above). CCBD (far right) — Front Row: Carolyn G Sackett, President. Back Row Kelly R Stigall. Sheri Berk. Connie Glenn, Secretary Treasurer. Mary F . Rosenberger. Cindy Sewell, Nut Pictured joann Cunningham. Vice-President. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (top) — Front Row: Lora Golden. Melanie Wilson, Vice President: Lisa Shenk . Second Row: Kimberly Waters. Linda Higgs, Treasurer: Amy Andrus. Secretary. Back Row: Lynne Forbes, Dr. iMwrence Roller. Faculty Advisor: Cheryl Courser. President: Lynne Wright. ASSOCIATION FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN (extreme far right) — Front Row: Lynne Forbes. Jamie Jenkins. Kathy Upchurch. Kelly Doyle, Elizabeth Wulden. Ann Weisensale . Second Row: Anita Griffith. Kim Lemon, Sandy Sellers. Lynne Wright, Sarah Snapp. Karen Grande. Debra Irby. Jean llillen, Dena Kisner. Cynthis Boyce. Back Bow Robin Rohr. Treasurer, Joy Buckner, First Vice President: Lee Ann Eaton, Second Vice President. Julia Ann Home. Recording Secretary, Martha Ross. Faculty Advisor. Debbie Shelor, Co-President, Ann Marie Leonard, Faculty Advisor; Sandra Senft, Recording Secretary; Kelly Kessler. Historian; Carolyn Derrah, Membership Chairman ■- ■-, ' nHoi s s ' $? ' HK St- ' Mb jM Wm f Ik • GWJHP Cir ' S I N - mt ' ■ •fck - j? ■ j f B 244 AEYC, CCBE, SEA The Student Education Association is an organization open to anyone in a teaching program. This includes secondary, early childhood, and elementary majors, and those majoring in special education, library science, and speech pathology. At SEA meetings, current educational issues are confronted and discussed. The SEA offers much through its two parent organizations — the Virginia Education Association and the National Education Association. For one, student teachers are covered with liability insurance for up to $1 million in case of a civil negligence suit. Also, SEA members save money on prescriptions, insurances, and travel packages. Members receive three publications which cover today ' s educational issues and concerns, and receive teacher benefits for approximately one tenth of the cost. To serve, represent, and inform the community of the needs and rights of all young children, as well as to promote professional and ethical growth among students majoring in education are the main goals and purposes of this chapter of the National Association for the Education of Young Children. The organization, which is one of the only two active affiliate groups in the state, has approximately 65 members and is advised by faculty members Dr. Martha Ross and Dr. Ann Marie Leonard. Throughout the year, the members participate in a variety of activities ranging from the exploration of folk dance with young children, to visiting and sharing with children in the local hospital, to organizing and attending workshops on various topics. One of the highlights of the association ' s activities is the Week of the Young Child, during which much emphasis is placed on improving the quality of opportunities available to children in the Harrisonburg area and in the JMU community . The Council for Children with Behavior Disorders is a Service club which primarily focuses on helping emotionally disturbed children help themselves . The club is open to anyone interested in and devoted to working with exceptional persons, particularly Special Education majors as they can gain valuable practical experience. C.C.B.D. ' s activities include groups at Western State and Dejarnette Center in Staunton, Pygmalion Schools, Covington Boy ' s Home, and Riverdale Home for Boys, as well as local children. The club ' s slogan: Where Children Come First rightfully sums up the activities and purpose of C.C .B.D. SEA. CCBD. AEYC 245 Alpha Beta Alpha, the national undergraduate Library Science Fraternity, is open to any person with an interest in promoting Library Science. The Alpha Alpha chapter provides various programs and speakers to give students an opportunity to expand their knowledge of the field and further professional growth as future media specialists. The Frances Sale Home Economics Club is a professional organization for undergraduate students with a major or minor in Home Economics. Its purpose is to provide for the growth and development of a well-rounded home economist. Club activities range from professional emphasis to fund raising and service projects. The sixty member club is also the parent organization of special interest groups such as Fashion Merchandising, Interior Design, and Dietetics . 246 Alpha Beta Alpha. Frances Sales Budgeting Info Frances Sales Hotne Economic members hold a candlelight induction ceremony for new members (top), while Alpha Beta Alpha mentbers (extreme far left) show their Christmas spirit by decorating a tree for the Library Science office. Sheryl Courser (far center left) seems amazed with the size of the dove ornament, after completing the decorations. Patti Somers, ABA president (left), puts the star on top. FRANCES SALE HOME ECON . CLUB (far bottom left) — Front Row: Janice Mastrion, Jill Forbes. Second Row: Nancy Wright. Michelle Cinder. Treasurer; Becky Young. President; Trudi Hamilton. Vice-President; Karlene M. Doerler. Bach Row: Roxanne Johns. Lisa Newsome, Dr. Emerson. Advisor; Beth Weatherly, Caren Cadra. ALPHA BETA ALPHA (above) — Front Row: Lisa Apistolas, Cheryl Courser, Cindy Miller. Nancy Hott. Darlene Mahone. Back Row: Karen Schell, Diane Jones. Secretary; Jill Jonson, Vice President; Parti Somers. President; Karen Waid, Pledge Chairman; David Steinberg. Faculty Sponsor. Frances Sales. Alpha Beta Alpha 247 We ' re Over It! ' Sandy Bradshaw. organizations editor, and Michael Templeton, editor-in-chief i center i. participate in pre-deadline activities at the Homecoming Dance. During one of the football games. Mike Richard, copy editor {far bottom right ' . is caught in a serious moment. After meeting a long hard deadline. Betsy Campbell, academics and index editor (extreme far top right ' reclines to regain her sanity Kathy Comerford. features editor (far inner right ' celebrates her 21st birthday while working on the BLUESTONE Paul Kane, managing editor, and Emily Keeley. photography assistant (top inner right ' , share a joke at Scotland Yard Back in the office. Jeff Spaulding, photography editor (top left ' makes photography assignments for the week. Yet. as usual. BLUESTONE editors above pull their acts together, at least to ml a group picture. ■24S BIXESTOXE Every year, an assortment of diligent, semi-creative students assemble to record and illustrate the people, events, and thrills that highlight each academic year, and make each year unique from those past. Each editor and staffer is driven by similar goals — a shared ultimate purpose that renders a carefully devised product. And so is born the BLUESTONE. Entrance to the cluttered yearbook office often brings a sense of confusion as energetic workers scramble to and fro attempting to give some order to the chaotic situation . But we have everything under complete control — at least that ' s what we keep telling ourselves. Through four long deadlines (all of which are usually and forcibly extended), reassuring ourselves of a happy ending was the only means of rational perserverence . The test of success or failure lies in your hands. While your contributions to the ' 81 year are beautifully arranged and presented in these 408 pages, our contribution is preserving them in such a way so that you can relive the many special moments each time you open the book. ViV tirtiZ LC Over! cont. A staff photographer catches Yo Nagaya and Jeff Spaulding (below) shooting a football game. Meanwhile back at the office, Elizabeth Keane, business assistant, and Martin Downey, business manager (center), ignore finances long enough to smile for the camera To lessen the loads on editors Tricia Phillips and Robin Cahill help design layouts (bottom). Co-class editors Jill Grant and Lisa Lanthier (jar bottom right) have different reactions on BLUESTONE deadlines. Kathy Comerford and Michael Templeton (extreme far right) discuss feature ideas with the other editors. Usually smiling Chip Embrey, sports editor, takes a break in the editor ' s office (far top left). BLUESTONE STAFF (top) — Front R nt Elizabeth Keane, Joe Schneckenburger, Stephen Hargreaies, Tina Simmons. Back Row- Steve Foote. Ellen Hamlet. Tricia Phillips. Steve Emerson . Not Pictured: Robin Cahill. Lisa Corsi. Jersey Eng, Joe Hege, Emily Keeley, Yo Nagaya. Terri Sewton. Sue Pelleriti. Melody Ridgeway. Barbara Wall. Pete Woodrow. Becky Tolley, Heidi Shalloway. Diane Fitzpatrick. and Anita Hutchins. 250 BLUESTONE The Breeze is published twice a week during the academic year and once a week in the summer. The tabloid averages 20 pages per issue and focuses on university news, sports, features and editorials. The newspaper consistently wins state and national competitions, including the first place in overall excellence award from the Society of Collegiate Journalists for three years running. Other recent honors include an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, Gold Medalist from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and first place in the Curtis MacDougall Awards for College Journalism. 252 Breeze Paper Pushers Put Butlers (below) displays enthusiasm for his job as he prepares the art work for a cartoon, while Jill Howard, Editorial Editor (left), goes over future editorials for the Breeze. Martha Stevens and Yo Nagayo (far left I work together selecting pictures for the Valley View page. Diane Dunne. Business Manager (far bottom left), uses drastic measures to get some much needed rest, as Editor-in-Chief, Chris Kouba [far inner left), processes the computer tape for Breeze articles. Finallu. the Breeze staff (bottom) manages to get their act together for a group shot. Breeze 253 tititf iV ri Paper Cont. 254 Breeze Chris Kouba, editor-in-chief (left), uses a reduction wheel to size photographs. while Diane Dunn, business manager (far top left), chats on the phone to handle production problems. Sandy Jones (far bottom left) operates the sebastian to obtain a hard copy of the articles for the fin ished production of The Breeze (extreme far left). An Elkton worker (bottom inner left) puts a negative on the X-Highg Graphic, which is later printed at the Elkton plant (bottom right). After all these steps have been completed, John Coor (below) delivers The Breeze to the Percy H . Warren Campus Center. LC; B  1 EL B ■Mb -v V ' : ' -, % . xPwS Breeze 255 There ' s no doubt that Greeks love to party and they do it very well. The Greek partying week officially begins with TKE ' s Hump parties . Wednesday night Hump are wild celebrations devoted to making it over the hump , or to put it conservatively, through the first of the week. Thursday night holds a little more variety. Theta Chi can be counted on to deliver a weekly party, while TKE sponsors a band at Scotland Yard for those who wish to get off-campus . Sororities often get into the act by having open Thursday night parties also. Friday ' s partying usually begins at sorority happy hours where the Bull is quite abundant . The happiness continues on through the night with open parties, midnight madnesses and theme parties ranging from Pimp n Whore to pajama parties. Saturday night is an inebriated continuation of Friday ' s extravaganza and brings more liquor, beer and good times. Sunday is a typical recovery day and time to catch up on studying and sleep. As a new week dawns on Greek row, classes start all over again and so do the parties! ' W Every Greek] Loves A PliFj Good Hump Greek Parties GAMMA GAMMA (bottom) — Front Row: Lindy Sunder, Debbie Moyer, Robin Frey, Joan Andrade. Second Row: Steven Mills, Cathy Cannon. David Wirt, Marilyn Millard, Patsy Jennings. Rack Row: Hilary McCabe, Ashley Tuttle, Renee Picot. Secretary; Zane yieff. President, Monty Cornell. Vice President; Lisa Peele, Sancy Parsons, Sandy Cox. During Greek Games, canoe races makes a big splash, representing Phi Mu was Beth Wetherly and Paula Brentlingh (below). Greeks do have a life other than Greek Week. For instance, sororities and fraternities such as Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s keg walk (leftK and Sigma Pi ' s kidnapping of Dr. Carrier (center right K were fundraisers for charity. Another service is Greek-sponsored blood drives (far bottom right). Yet, one must not forget that studying is the first priority of J MIS, and Julie Davis (Jar top right) of Alpha Sigma Alpha shows this. fKEr ' - Fun Of f 1 It L-ai 258 Gamma Gamma, Greeks Contrary to the partying sterotype associated with Greeks, there are several other aspects to fraternity and sorority life. Throughout the year, each sorority and fraternity participates iti various service projects such as the annual blood-drive and campus clean-ups. Greeks also work hard to support their national philanthropies . Alpha Sigma Alpha works to aid the mentally retarded by sponsoring canteens several times a year involving retarded citizens in the community. This year, Sigma Pi kidnapped President Ronald Carrier to collect money for the United Way. Contributors to this campaign could either vote to assassinate or release Dr. Carrier. These are just a few of the examples of Greek involvement in worthwhile endeavors. Participation in campus activities is another facet of Greek life. Greeks display enthusiastic behavior at athletic games. A majority of the spirit awards were given to Greek organizations , such as Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta, for their rowdiness at fall football games. In addition to these, Greeks strive to maintain good academics. These many facets make Greeks well-rounded individuals. Gamma Gamma is James Madison University ' s Greek Honor Society. Its members are selected for their outstanding contributions to their individual chapters and the Campus community . Gamma Gamma ' s chief responsibility is to coordinate the annual activities for Greek Week. These activities revolve around the total involvement of all Greeks in Service Projects, Competitions, and social activities. In addition to Greek Week, members of Gamma Gamma sponsor dances, moneymaking projects, and community service projects throughout the school year. A r A i N A 31 ■ z i ■ :■ i T K im ■T © X P a7w TT 1 ■ m Gamma Gamma. Greeks 259 The IFC executive council (below) listens to suggestions made by Chris Owens (right) concerning The Bull (inner top right) at Beginnings Escaping Beginnings, Sue Pelleriti and Gordon Woody (inner center right) enjoy snuggling. Another event, Walk, is also a playtime as displayed by Zeta (extreme right). PANHELLENIC (far top) — Front Row: Debbie Wetherbie. Mary Cain, Panhellenic Chairman: Tammy Cassell, Panhellenic Chairman-Elect; Patty Staher, Suzanne Davenport . Second Row: Carrie Pruitt, Martha Estes, Julie Davis, Scholarship; Maribeth Daley. Secretary; Diane Dillenbeck, Activities, Mary Beth Burns, Corresponding and Publicity; Susan Moss. Back Row: Sandy Cox, Vickie Bailey. Donna Harper, Panhellenic Advisor; Lindy Sunder, Tammie Glesson. IFC (above) — Front Row: Steve Gallagher, Service Chairman; josh Tolford, Publicity Chairman, Kevin Smith, Sports Chairman, Dave Moore, Mark Kleifges. Second Row: Craig Gallagher, Mike Condyles. Rudy Tarlosky. Gordon Woody, Jim Windsor. Mark Hollingsworth. Bill Corey, Tom Horsch. Third Row: Dan Harkin. John Kelly, Tim Doherty, Chris Love, Ed Jones, Publicity Chairman; Tim Kirk, Bruce Kaufman Back Row: Ross Richardson. Don Epperson, Mike Clark, Bud Caudle. Win Davis, D.B. Combs. Kevin Conroy, Bud Nicol. 260 IFC Greek Directors The Panhellenic Council is the representative governing, body of the seven national sororities on campus. The executive offices are held by a senior representative from each sorority and meetings are attended by all junior representatives and presidents. The purpose of Panhellenic is to promote unity and spirit among Greeks and to serve the campus and local community. This year ' s major activities include coordinating formal and informal rush, a blood drive each semester for the American Red Cross, a nine and cheese party for faculty members, charity night for the American Brittle Bones Society, canned food drives for needy families and an Easter Egg hunt for the faculty children. The Interfraternity Council of James Madison University is an organization composed of the nine social fraternities: Alpha Chi Rho, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, Signu Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, and Lambda Chi Alpha. The main objectives of IFC are to promote Greek unity and act as the governing body of the local fraternities. Each fraternity is equally represented by having three representatives on the Council. In addition to advocating Greek harmony, IFC involves itself in such projects as the blood drive, the cancer drive, and Beginnings and Endings. It is also the formal means by which the Greeks communicate with the rest of the student body, the university administration, and the citizens of the community . Panhellenic 261 Angie Speros Leigh Ann Kidd Millie Cologne Sancy McCandless Donna Bernat Mary Blakemore Tara Cannon Lynn Bowman Brenda Heck Kathleen Phillips Jan Glover Carolyn Ackermann Sandy Stone Elena Munero Susan Moss Kelly Reil Mary Susan Joy Mary Beth Burns Holly Barden Suzanne Davenport Patsy Jennings Susan Bandou Recording Secretary Senior Panhellenic Pledge Educator President Vice President MembershipVice-President Sigma Kappa Beth Martin Terry Ward Cathy Swift Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Shelley Carpenter Ann LaBruno Pat Hamilton Lisa Thurston Paula Glen Robin Cahill Kathy Hurt Kathryn Hausner Cynthia Gal Pat McRobert s Elizabeth Eubank Kim Tharpe Leslie Stankey A 2 ££ ME Mary Jo Potter Cheri Sanborn Lynn Murphy Katharine Bell Almiede Meinicke Cheryl Coburn Janet Honan Lee Anna Gordon 262 Sigma Kappa Tammy Belfield Holly Fuller Karen Bankard Rebecca Hurt Sarah Marshall Charlotte Crews Sandy Cashwell Jennifer Boult Tammi Simonis Elizabeth Dudley Kim Keyes Cynthia W ingate Jennifer Sammis Pandora Lamb Cynthia Roper Melanie Williams i q a $ a § anef Holroyd Susan Williams Laura Wilson Lisa Peele Debbie Axtell Maribeth Daley Molly Cumes Brooke Baker Rush Chairman House Manager Vice-President President Treasurer Sr. Panhellenic Chaplain Corresponding Sec. Alpha Sigma Susan Bernard Colleen Donahue I S1 1 I Eileen elson Gail Berrell Advisor Advisor Patricia Power Stephanie Gockley Kelly McPhanl Jody Smith Constance Fiance Sonde Snead Jeanne McLauchlin Kimberly Cordle ASANAS £ Margaret Cowan Joy Stroud Lori Whiteman Jan Wernimont Robin Spencer Sarah Slayton Tammie Glisson Carolyn Cooper 4. fc lk ikl It Carol Hoss Susan Bishop Theresa Mullen Peggy Booth Brenda Morgan Tammy CasseU Leslie Kaplan Sarah Howarth Alpha Sigma Tau 263 3 14 Dai id A Schroeder Dennis M Eppard Jeffrey A Carter David M Hare.fr Stephen K Craigfe Jeffrey D Spauldmg Kcim R Eastey Guard Grand Treasurer Cr Mas of Cere Grand Master Grand Procurator Grand Senbe Guard Calvin U Yates Thomas T Banla Elliott Wilkins Alumnis Advisor V A Sarah Say Fred Shreu Mascot Ou n M Cornell. Ill Anthony Gillespie •■ A Mil Kn-fanf . onn Stephen K Gallagher Km fl LnuOOTi niwi ; Steefan MirrW fi DuJat Doiirf Portir yarai L « indU«r Mori C Duud flAlll dimf« A Bois iam Anthony H Poole Gerald B Peter Eduard G Kardos Marshals Major Bryan T Bosttc Robert S Runner Stewn V Pardee John k Tho Kappa Sigma R Scott Doughs George T Young Jeffrey fl Hahne Ruk Smith Charles P Thomas Kenneth E Biggs Mark G HolUngtworth Todd M Lynn Eugene C Hickman III Duayne E Kelle tM ■M Dixon. ]r John Graves Robert A Margone Peter W Cai Knth E Camm Scott E Mo Douglas W Huston Donald L Parr Gregory M Prokopchak iimx l lmMMtMn mMAAmM Jefferson T Lwg yuw( Stephen M Rosenthal Peter G Yost John G Coot HeffryM HoUii Edward R Famen Jeffs Atuell Raymond C Dai is III Richard E Settle Jeffreys Gerhart DougluE MifrVr KtmurthA Pratt Darnel M fi.il.ic D.i.mM fl Br.mn Sfanm M D...........  ra ,lleii I rtttam lohnf Rutin RofuUS Smilli HMrt F Sfrri W r Roberts i.ung(T 264 Kappa Sigma Kimberly Koenig Deborah Frazier Lynne Bowman Julie Powell Suzanne Thomas Kappa Sigma Little Sisters Amy Shafer Almiede Meinicke Brooke Baker Jennifer Sammis Edith McGrath Nancy McNulty Elizabeth Edmunds Kathleen Currie Cathy Butler Kathryn Sims Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 265 DB. Combs Daie Smith Hank Heath Daiid Wirt Josh Tolford Kevin Smith John McGee Mark Daitson Treasurer Commander Lt Commander Recorder Lee Chapman Todd Martin Matt Androski Matt Tolford Andrew Home Datid Moore Mark Baptiste Mark Dertzbaugh Paul Holland Dan Bright Jtm oeUer Rich Baling Glen Forman Greg Manes Jim Sealock Keith Perry MikeWhetson Andu Reese Fernando Sat arrete Gordon Woody R ck Stockhausen Olaf Hasse Tim Lyons Ttm Rolio Hunter joyner j Qnn w -- Mark Fnedan Ted Su tgen John Kelly Sweetheart ' Sigma Nu and Little Sisters David Sanderson Todd Snyder Kenny Shapiro Chris Bergstrom Ray DeArmitt Kelly Cross Jeff Haley Brian Kennedy Joe deleC oncepcion Brian Ciiiy Greg Morrison Tom Dawson Jim Dawson Hunter Joyner Melante Stxlwell Lisa DiBonaientura Claudia Semeth Dai e Summers Chip Embrey Tom Vance Cathy Mills Gad McLean Cindy W ' mgate Mary Blakemore Tamt Belfeild Sara Marshall Seale Land Gretchen Lowke Karen Bankard Beth Merritt Cari Praitt Martha Estes Ctndy Rxgo Beth Wright Patty CoDfgf Winy WdltantA Jan Holroyd Ciei Gullickson Sus Bandi Donna Biggs 266 Sigma Su and Little Sisters Kenneth Jent Stephen Doyle Dean Pennypacker Gregory Yaeth Stanley Whitt Dennis McCarthy David Lee Richard Seu ell ££ % Mark Winkler Stuart Copan Brian Breu baker David Dunnigan David Cleckley Danial Connors Stuart Copan George Donnaly Thomas Sohstadt Timothy Cunningham Mark Kliefgos Robert Xicol Christopher Owens Than Richmond Rick Leonardi Suzanne Davenport Rush Chairman Pledge Marshall Treasurer President Vice President Secretary House Manager Sweetheart Theta Chi Brian Gerrity Ralph Ruggero Jon King Kevin Derr iskiik Gary Mitchell Alan Cobb Bruce Kaufman Eric Deaver Michael Dick Philip Werz Dave Nelson Philip Vc (I fy A 6- Rodrick Rohrer Gregory McC ants Thomas Schilder Jody Klien Erie Zelman Paul Contin Michael Crew Jonathan Bovis Theta Chi 267 ftaa Elizabeth Crane Janet Runkle Ashley Tuttle Suste Dannell Janiece Bicle Laurie Hall Sherry Woodroof Beth Hambaker Jorinda Garber A A Susan VanKeuren Mary Belanger Sherry Lee Susan Link Amy Cnbben Lee Ann Sutherland Lynn Tipton Jacqueline Brown Sue Mitchell b.ik A Ak Mary Cain Julie Davis Panhellenic Chairman Senior Panhellenic Nancy Parsons Rush Chairman Marcy Poller Secretary Pam Becins Debbie Duckworth Lisa Wood Membership Chairman Chaplain Social Chairman Alpha Sigma Alpha Laurie Jones Jennifer Wells Sandra Cox Denise Goodsite Suzanne Thomas Lori Sue Tiller Standard Chairman First Vice President President Second Vice President Treasurer Advisor A AAAAfi Jennifer Beebe Suzanne Gabram Janet Gray Ktta Harris Karla May Maryanne O Brien Katryn Keckmeyer Jo Ann Reider Karen Gale Christine Creninger Marianne Hickman Sue Pellenti Julie Powell Pamela Reynolds Jan Verfurth Susan Gualtieri Amy Shafer Kendra Straight Suzanne French Becky Young Lisa Berg Lisa Corsi Natalie Glalfelter Betty Jean Snapp Eileen Zaton 268 Alpha Sigma Alpha Cathy Cannon Marilyn Millard DeLissa Palaro Sally Say Susan Shaffer Sarah Shank Pamela Wiles Kathleen Currie Anne Hamill Mimi Hilling Jacqueline Plaisance Cina Maffeo Kathy Rappuchi Karen Stomps Leigh Thompson Judith Wilson Noele DtPalo Patricia Fallon Lisa Hollister Tracey SandeU Treasurer Con Summers Patricia Staker Jill Tappen Ann Brandon Celeste McCormtck Vice President President Pledge Programer Membership Chairman Zeta Tau Alpha EUen Feigel Vicki Rengert Sharon Brandon Laura Sharps Diane Dillenbeck Ruherta Barker Ritual Chairman Historian-Reporter Recording, Secretary Corresponding Secretary Panhellemc Delegate House Manager Kimberly Johnson Ann Nurney Bex Salyer Gail Warner Sharon Abdennour Roberta Crowder Joanne Bauer Carol Benassi Kelly Culpepper 0© t s ife A k Eileen Donnelly Lisa Holsinger Constance Tinkler Theresa Verjinski Beth Wright Sandra Clar k Kathleen Gerndt Kathy Huff Katya Speilberg s S. no o Barbara Fitzpatrick Laura McGiehan Pamela Powell Mary Kate Semmes Edith Connor Teresa Huston Norma LaRocque Nancy Hamilton Lori Mauldin Zeta Tau Alpha 269 Glenn Shuck Catagrophos Mike Gripkey Grammateus Gregory Austin Pylortes Darrell Marsh Crysopholis Don Rainey Hegemon Terrell Marsh Histor Blair Smith Hypophetes Brian Kenedy, ]r. Catagrophos M Kent Thomas William Tegethoff William Corey. Jr. Kevin Conroy Prytanis Dave Chipman Epiprytanis Tami Lewis Sweetheart Paul Harnett Jim Kazunas T: t i t f Jim Ware Raymond Lindeman Thomas Beyer Clark Clements Doug Corey Glenn O ' Brien Tau Kappa Epsilon I William Judge James Crown Bruce Miller Phil Case Ron Sears Brett Bibb n ■ 9 1 1 o in Solen Brian Tramm Bill Eubank Carl Ellison Christopher Love Raymond Hartley Daniel Reese William Chenault n n K - - H B H WT -. g W ' ■ Y% || 1 H I- Bfl It ..t l 11 « . ' Rich Sorey Jon Fleming Randy Denbigh Robert Fraser, Jr. David Pleasants Todd Sevan A ifce Popow Rusty Shepard 270 Tau Kappa Epsilon Marcy Shepard Ruth Vanwagoner Patricia Hawkins Katharine O ' Brien Linda Vanwickler Joanne Cross Lisa Thurston Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters Linda Newmyer Marilyn Root Renny Bush Lori Hutchings Michelle Wattelet Maggie Ronnenberg Janet Breckenridge Asheley Click Johanna Defries Alisa Davis Karen Moore Jennifer Wicks Kym Ferris Leslie Arm-stead Kimberly Moran Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 271 GTED Clinton Boze ofin Fawcett A[ns Negaard Bob Saltine y tr i Bamer flirt Guggolz A art Smith Sfei- Mifls Charles W Hanger Dan Harlan ■ 1 ■ V WC M Pv 9 k - - H K . H B 9 fc ' H wL 1 i l n tSSmw V i Car Klingcnberg Kirhy Lampersberger Daiid Grant Brian Langlinais Mike Rime Rudy Tarlosky Jeff Williams J err y Williams J err V Fairman Mike Fennell Chris Harvey Tim Powell Rugo Ridpath Alan Sowards Jim Apistolas Bill Kirkconnell Don Beeby Dai id Harvey John Howard ll am Luall Joe Morrough Trey Lane Historian Daitd Seott Paul Monzella Mike West Warden Treasurer Archon Manbeth Daley Dale Beall Rose Queen Vice Archon Steve Dicks Jim Schimmel Secretary Chaplain Pi Kappa Phi Brian Roberts Larry Tut za John Walker Rohyn Joyce Darby Burman Rosemane Fantaci Mandy Latimer Pandora Lamb Suzette Sellers Sharon Co Susan Homa Lee Ann Sutherland Charlene Hibson Chris Greninger Martbeth Daley Elizabeth Rushing Noel Wharton Carol Hoss Kathy Lonmer Jan Verforth 0 O Janet Schoettinger Wendy Scharaga Lyn Bunting jA Hobyn Joyce Donna Kyger Cindy Weatherly Cathy Staples Deborah Warg Kathryn Rietman Crystal Crismond Vickie Bailey Renee Picot Membership Chairman Vice President-Elect Vice President President Treasurer Suzanne Garst Kerin Tedder Recording Secretary Phi Director Phi Mu ft Jennie Harrington Christie Reynolds Kathleen Lorimer Carrie Pruitt House Manager Corresponding Sec . Sr . Panhellenic Rep Jr Panhellenic Rep. Cathy Butler Social Chairman Gretchen Lowke Merry Semerling Xancy McSulty Beth Weatherly Diana Lalos Ann Bowden Karen Thomas Charlene Hibson Elizabeth Parsons Terri Lawrence Kimberley Kessler Catherine Thomas ft ( Aft ft ft Claire Othling Melanie Stone Kathleen Corelli Tracey Hortin Bonnie Burnham Anne Neale Hilary Rubin Phi Mu 273 Richard Lovering John Gemdt Robert Cayo Scott U Ultams Tinu thy Henderson Stephen Monaghan T Gil Sayler Charles Fazio John Midyette Timothy Mace AT 9 $V Jim Woodard U iUxam Karpi John Edgell Jeffrey Foreman Thomas Carr David Glover John Austin Harold Moron Michael Clark Douglas Collins f£ f David Becker Zone Neff Randy Huffer Larry Caudle John Mann Craig Gallagher Lorrie Koontz Chaplain Controller Vice President President Recording Sec Corresponding Sec Sweetheart Sigma Phi Epsilon iiiii . im M Robert eathermax William Handlan Thirmas Byrne Joseph Vagaggini John Wallingford Frank Marvin Gifc Smith Daniel Lynch Roger Griffin Richard Batten Eddy Callahan Mark Anzmann Kevin Krom Richard Horan, Jr Steve Ball Scott Palmer Jeffrey Lewis Thomas Maddox Barry Fussell Michael Lowry Carl Rogers Clement Sidnor Tip Fiihbum James Grow Roger Davidson Bruce Kidd Johnjessee Scott Horton Steve Balenger Jay Sebastian M athtas Caneltas Barry Koski Paul Parmele Mark W ' alz Mark Railley Steve Allan 274 Sigma Phi Epsilon , ( % % _ J Kirby C ramer . J r. Dave Martin Robert Dinsmore Major Mosley Greg Ferguson Dare Cain Tim Doherty Paul Smith Rich Hoggset Robert Suarts Brian Shala Steve Starhe Tod Kremer Bob Bohnhe Mike Clayton Mihe Condyle Gary Kelman Jim Chiripich John Kenyon Wynn Davis Buck Smith Jeff Bogart Bill Smith Sean Murphy Mem. Recruit Chair. Treasurer Vice President President Secretary Fraternity Educator Ritualist Educational Chairman Lambda Chi Alpha Larry Dovel Jim Duke Kevin Fortier Phil Garland Dana Gillis Greg Grant Mike Grey Jeff Kellett y § ™ Charles Koogler Tim Lynch Bruce MacCall Maury Morino Jeff Martin Wayne Nelson Ken Pieardi Mike Roberti ? ZZZZ, Ed Savage Mark Serwey Bill Shirey Barry Turner Wallace Westall Ken Woodburn Kip Gleason Bill Rcnve Lambda Chi Alpha 275 Karen Gatlin Patnela Steger Lisa DiBonaventura Margo Coble Elizabeth Edmunds Cherie Hidalgo Beth Denson Jennifer Dagger Jennifer Snyder Terry Thumma Tracey Stowers Mary Ann Bruhaker Lisa Lauria Elisa Stevenson Karen Morrison Lissa Picinich 4 Donna Sayre Heidi Leighton Debbie Moyer Education Director Recording Secretary Vice President Hilary McCabe President Lynne Gould Susan Buonincontri SaraE.Runyan Treasurer Membership Rush Dir Advisor Sigma Sigma Sigma Debbie Frazier Sandra Cruey Sharon Powell Patnela Nelson Nancy Bonnafe Sara Coffman Donna Gaddy Nancy Jones Amy Souleret Susan Smith Lynne Puckett Susan Hatfield Kelly Gatlin Debbie Dellinger Martha Estes Bev Moore S ) $ Teri Serating Mary Francis Bowry Cele Serwitz Yoo Mee Chung Jennifer Gallagher Tricia Blahely Sherrie Jones 276 Sigma Signui Sigma Karen Thiebert A3 A A Jennefer Jean Sally Cartee Jan Giro Terry McMasters Peggy Sander Joan Andrade Rebecca Fisher 4. k t 4fc 4 Debby Huntington Brenda McMasters Victoria he Blanc Terrie Sykes Victoria Mikula Susan Dillard Heather Stimsor, Alpha Gamma Delta Donelle Duron Dusty Grande Deborah Parker Treasurer Recording Secretary Vice-President Lindy Sunder Robin Frey Margaret Donaldson President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Millicent Markets Susan Reynolds Debbie Wetherbie Carol Topping Carole Geibel Laura Harkleroad ASAAAA£ Ann Pufko Lisa Silberman Deirdre Moriarty Rhonda Overstreet Denise Elfes Melissa Hudson Theresa O S ' eill Q A Al Suzanne Witthaus Deborah Norman Rochelle Braxton Charlotte Hamilton Victoria Gaines Cheryl Clary Susan Mayer Alpha Gamma Delta 277 fltfk MAL. k ik fc. 0 M k. Richard Gardner Edward Rack Mark Shankle John Daly Steven Cartrell John Thisdetl Mark Gooch Pete Purcell 9T , M I ? M 8 Brad Reck Mark Vincenzes Richard Sakoeter Kenneth Sullivan Michael Arkoian Richard Eye Kent Hyatt Edward Jones Greg Uhl John Carlisle Corresponding Sec. Treasurer Greg Gardner Michael Wright President Vice President Riley Jackson Historian Steven Anderson Recording Sec. Sigma Pi Michael S. Clair Spencer Quinn Rodrick Jabin Jack North Barry Lawrence Dave McLean JeffNuckles Craig Off Rush Chairman Pledgemaster House Manager Chapter Director George Quarles Jeffrey Rivkin Chris Sandoski William Scudder .J r. David Cornelius Paul DeMarsh John Frothingham Daryl Gunn it miM Thomas Pugh William Talbot Michael Williams Sean Alger Brian Blankinship John Karasitiski Jeffrey Raynor Thomas Wilson 278 Sigma Pi A an Saunders William Walp David Hisey Eric Neitzke William Carlton David Heidenberg Ric Coder Steven Hippeard Ronald Gibbs Curtis Mullins Jr Richard Grantham Ma rk .Negri Joseph Spiro John Sheehan Alpha Chi Rho Q ty fy fy Danny Epperson John Becci Tim Kirk Tom Horsch Steve Saunders Jean Witt Jon Staib Social Chairman Treasurer Vice President President Secretary Sweetheart Advisor f f $ 14 Craig Stellman Steve Miller John Dodd Paul Rose Robert Watkins Baxter John McClelland SU $ Ql® § it Todd Williams Robert Wdliam Jr Michael Legg Robert Deaner Bruce Carmell Scott Vaughan Edward Galhtelli Ml Samuel Bready Douglas Leuppert Albert Camacho George Broman Victor Kellan Ross Richardson Randy Barrett Alpha Chi Rho 279 Vice-Presidents. Directors 282 284 Department Heads 286 Sen iors 2 92 Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen 330 348 368 Better people consists of the administrators, professors, and students that contribute to the character of the school. To document these standards of people, the Bluestone interviewed administrators and found out how they feel about their positions and the school. Professors were also interviewed about their accomplishments. The book now features faculty members who have been published, one who works with CUED speech, and a flower breeder. Special students were covered in about the same way. Interviews uncovered a student Methodist preacher, a senior who sang on an album, a stand-up comedian-playwright, and many more. 280 People Divider _ - c - c ■ . ■ Better people consists of students (far left and top right) and professors (above right). Working students like Marisa McAlpin (above) contribute to the smooth running of the annual summer dinner theater. One of the better Better People, university president Ronald E. Carrier talks to our alumni during halftime at a Duke football game. Better People People Divider 281 H.J. Mccee Dr. Harold McCee (left), has experienced many different facets of the administration in his seven years here. He began as head of the special education department, and then moved to head of the Psychology department. He served as the Assistant to the President, as well as Director of Graduate sponsored programs and Continued Education. He had a short term as Acting Dean of Graduate School, and is now Vice-President of Student Affairs. With such a background he has been able to view Madison from many different perspectives. Consequently, he has witnessed the tremendous growth and development of the university the past decade. McGee cited the strengthening of student body, better faculty programs, new majors, and the improved library as quality changes. McGee finds working with students a pleasurable experience. He does not see any severe discipline problems, and believes the selectivity of Madison creates a school of dynamic students. In response to the increase in applications for acceptance, McGee simply stated, We must be doing something right. W.F. Merck, ll 282 Vice Presidents Mr. William F. Merck, ll, (right), Vice President for Business Affairs, was born in waycross, Georgia, and received his B.B.A. and M.B.A. from Georgia State. Merck came to Madison as Director of Residence Halls, a position he held for two years, at which time he became the Assistant Vice President for Business Affairs, under this title, Merck is responsible for financial management, physical plant, campus police, bookstore, food services, purchasing, and overseeing all the major construction projects on campus. Some of the committees Merck serves on include: planning and development, commencement committee, campus center policy board, calendar committee, committee on athletics, publications and printing committee, parking advisory committee, financial aid advisory committee, construction coordinating committee, computer management committee, and the bookstore advisory committee, of which he is the chairman. He spends his free time jogging, hiking in the mountains, snow skiing, or just relaxing with his family and friends. •MM .iism: Ml Mini it ] IMiiiiri -HSU! i: o hi MMII-I The Vice President for Academic Affairs, Thomas C. Stanton (left), has been employed here for eight years, in that time, Stanton has witnessed remarkable growth in both size and curriculum. Stanton points out the many buildings that have sprung up since he first arrived, and noted the special care for the grounds. The physical aspects of the university are indeed attractive, but Stanton emphasizes the faculty and students as the core of the improvement. He believes the faculty standards and disciplines have matured, and the quality of the student body has increased. Stanton is a retired army officer who enjoys golf and jogging. He teaches accounting and finance, and has won an award for Best Article in the Nation on Finance Management in 1975. He is also an ordained Baptist minister and father of two children. T.C. Stanton R.v. Sonner As Vice President for Public Affairs, Dr. Ray Sonner (below) describes his responsibilities as: being in charge of what i s commonly referred to as institutional advancement. Sonner explained that he ' s aiming toward making James Madison University a well-known name, as well as one of the most popular universities in the state. The Rotary Club, Elks Club, United way Foundation, Crippled Children ' s Fund and the Chamber of Commerce Board are some of the community organizations Dr. Sonner devotes his time to. Sonner is very content with his many endeavors. As he summed it up, I think I ' ve accomplished about everything I ' ve wanted to in life. J. P. Mundy Dr. John Mundy (above) is the Director of Administrative Affairs and the Executive Assistant to the President. He has been working at these positions since 1974, although he initially came to the university in 1966 to serve as head of the psychology department. As Director of Administrative Affairs, he is responsible for the Personnel Office, the Computer Office, and a number of other service offices. As the Executive Assistant to the President, he is involved with ... everything under the sun. in addition to his staff responsibilities, Dr. Mundy continues to serve as a professor of psychology. Vice-Presidents 283 II J.B. Roberson A graduate of Memphis State university and the University of Tennessee, Dr. Julius Roberson (below) has been serving as Dean of the School of Education and Human Services for the past five years. He came to Madison ten years ago as the Dean of Admissions and Records Department. Prior to his positions here, Dr. Roberson taught in the public school system in Memphis State University. He currently serves on the University Council, the Graduate and undergraduate Commissions, the Army ROTC Advisory Committee, the Committee on Athletics, the Continuing Education Advisory Committee, the Discrimination Grievance Committee and the University Relations Advisory Committee. Although meetings occupy a great deal of his time, Dr. Roberson also finds time to publish about one article each year. His current project is an article dealing with the question of why classroom teachers are leaving the profession. Dr. Roberson also enjoys playing golf and tennis ... as often as the time and weather permit. Commenting on the strength of the school, Dr. Roberson states that approximately 85% of the total graduates are placed in teaching jobs upon graduation, and also stressed the fact that During 1981, we received accreditation from the National Education Association for Teacher Education. MA. wartell Dr. Michael wartell (above), Dean of the College of Letters and Sciences, has been at Madison for three years, in which he has witnessed many structural and attitudinal changes. Many new developments have taken place and Wartell sees a more positive attitude emerging. Wartell graduated from the university of New Mexico with a Bachelor of Science degree. He later earned his Masters and Doctorate from Yale university. He enjoys spending his free time playing racquetball, collecting antiques, woodworking, or writing. Madison is getting better and better, wartell offered. Things are constantly changing here and I ' m very happy with that. D.L. McConkey Dr. Donald McConkey (below) came to Madison in 1970 as head of the Department of Communication Arts, which was under the School of Arts and Sciences at that time. McConkey helped plan for the development of a School of Fine Arts and Communication and has since been serving as Dean of the school since it was established in 1978. McConkey ' s experience in this field includes 17 years as Forensics coach at the College of William and Mary. Dr. McConkey completed his undergraduate work at Illinois State and received his masters and doctorate from Ohio State University, where his graduate work centered on rhetoric and public address. Dr. McConkey still teaches a communications course each semester and during summer school; along with being responsible for the administrative supervision of the numerous and varied activities under the School of Fine Arts and Communication. A few of these activities include: the annual Fine Art Series, the TV-film center, the sawhill Gallery, Zirkle House, WMRA, and JMU Theater productions. Also, student publications including The Breeze, Curio, Chrysallis, and over 25 different musical performing groups. Dr. McConkey is very enthusiastic about the accomplishments and activities within the school. We have one of the largest and finest schools of communication and fine arts in the state, and we think the work in the school and the performances of our groups is of outstanding quality, added McConkey. Dr. William J. Hanlon (above) came to Madison eight years ago as Dean of the School of Business. Prior to his position here, Dr. Hanlon held various faculty and administrative positions at several other universities throughout the country. These include Georgia State, Winone University, North Illinois State, and DePauw university. He graduated from the university of Minnesota with a bachelors, masters and Ph.D. in economics. As Dean, Dr. Hanlon continually evaluates the curriculum in the School of Business and is involved with the development of new programs. He also helps to coordinate the annual Valley Executives Economic Outlook Seminar. JMU co-sponsors this event with WVPT and Rockingham National Bank each year. W.J. Hanlon Deans 285 L E.M. Finlayson As the list of her previous residences clearly indicates, Dr. Elizabeth Finlayson ' s favorite avocation is traveling. She was born in lowa, grew up in Massachusetts, went to school in Wisconsin, and taught in Illinois and North Carolina. Aside from her various homes in the united States, Dr. Finlayson has also lived in India, Panama, Germany and Japan. She currently resides in the Shenandoah valley with her three children and her husband, all of whom have Madison degrees. Dr. Finlayson serves as Dean of Summer School, Orientation and Advising, as well as working as Director of the Adult Degree Program since 1977. W. 0. Hall As a twelve -year veteran of the administration, Dr. William Hall has dedicated a large portion of his life to the service of this university. He was originally attracted to Madison in 1968 by the ... professional challenge and excitement of establishing a counseling center here. Dr. Hall served as Director of the counseling center for four years until he became the Vice-President of Student Affairs in 1972. He held this position for eight years and then began serving as the Director of the Division of Graduate Studies, Sponsored Programs and Continuing Education in 1980. Dr. Hall graduated from Ohio university with a degree in industrial engineering and worked in this field for several years before attending the university of Kentucky to obtain his masters and doctorate degrees in the field of counseling psychology. Following this, Dr. Hall completed a year of post-doctoral study in psychology at the university of Texas. Serving as chairman of four different committees, as a member of the University Council, and as advisor to Delta Sigma Theta sorority keeps Dr. Hall ' s calendar quite full. These committees include a very active Graduate Academic Review Board, the Commission on Graduate Studies and Research, the Library Committee and the Commencement Committee. During any spare time, Dr. Hall enjoys restoring autos as a hobby. LS. Daniels Dean of Students Dr. Lacy Daniels has worked at JMU since 1973. He earned his udergraduate degree from Southwestern at Memphis, has masters at Memphis State, and his doctorate in Psychology at the University of Texas. Daniels is quite involved with the university. He is on the Commission of Student Services and the Calender Committee. He is the training head of Listening Ear a local telephone hot-line for troubled people, and he teaches a course on Crisis Intervention. He has, over the years, conducted extensive research on student attitudes. He has done surveys of new and regular students, as well as a longitudinal study of 60 students from 1980 to observe the changes that occur after 4 years at JMU. In addition to her position as Dean of Admissions and Records, Dr. Fay Reubush (above) is also an active member of numerous committees, both here and in the community. She serves as chairman of the Calendar Committee, Commencement Committee, Financial Aid Advisory Committee, and the Residency Appeals Committee. Professional groups in the county in which she participates include the Central valley Counselor Association; M. F. Haban Dr. Haban came to Madison in 1970 as Head of the Library science Department in the school of Education, a position she held for four years, and then was promoted to her present position as dean. Before coming to Madison she taught English and math at the high school level, served as a school and public librarian, and more recently served as Assistant Professor and Director of Library Science and Education at Duquesne University in Pittsburg. F. J. Reubush the Betz Zi Chaper of Delta Kappa Gamma, a professional organization for women educators. Dr. Reubush received her BA from Bridgewater College and did her graduate work in counselor education at the university of Virginia. After teaching and acting as guidance counselor and supervisor in Rockingham County, she came to Madison 16 years ago as Dean of Students. T.A. Nardi T.A. Gonzalez As the Director of the Career Planning and Placement Office, Mr. Thomas Nardi (above) is responsible for coordinating career and planning services. This includes organization of individual and group counseling, job-search workshops, the career library, and a running account concerning information on job vacancies. The main purpose of the CP P, according to Mr. Nardi, is not to find yobs for the students but rather to educate them as to how they should plan a strategic job search. The office thus initiates an independent, self-directed job search. Mr. Nardi also serves as the president of the Virginia College Placement Association in which he leads an exchange of information between college placement organizations and the business agencies that regulate the openings in the job market. Teresa Gonzalez (above), Director of Counseling, came here in 1975 after attending Mallory College in Long island, New York, where she received a B.A. in Theater. She also attended Ohio State University where she received a M.Ed, and Ph.D. in counseling. Mrs. Gonzalez has been involved with various conference programs dealing with Rape Awareness and handicapped students. She commented that students appear to have less hesitation about using the counseling center than in the past. She also commented on the growth of the counseling center and hopes for continuing expansion. Mrs. Gonzalez lives in Waynesboro with her husband who is also a psychologist. She has two step-children and is in the process of adopting more children. She is involved in St. Johns Church where she is a minister and rector. 288 Directors C.H. Sachs Mr. Christian Sachs (right), Director of Student Activities, came to Madison after attending the university of Florida at Cainsville where he received a degree in Psychology. He also attended the University of Miami where he received a M.Ed, in Education, and is completing his doctoral work at Marquette university in Wisconsin. Mr. Sachs is actively involved in developing a strong co-curricular program on campus. As Director of Student Activities, he keeps in touch with most student organizations and is advisor or co-advisor to such student groups as Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, university Program Board, SCA Finance Committee, as well as the advisor to the Bluestone staff. He also serves on numerous programming committees such as the Fine Arts Series Committee, the Fine Arts Festival Committee, among others. Mr. Sachs has also found time to give to his community by being an active member of the Rockingham Kiwanis Club, Cub Scouts and Little League Baseball. O.D. Ehlers Athletic director Dean Ehlers (left) is not only coordinator and administrator for athletics, but an avid sports fan himself. Ehlers joined the staff in 1971 when the university was still predominantly female, and most of the male athletic events took place at Harrisonburg High school. Since then, the Dukes have moved up to Division I in many sports and is making a name for itself in the NCAA. Ehlers feels that without a scholarship program, a school cannot move to Division I level, if we were not Division I, he added, the caliber of competition in all the sports would not be as strong. Ehlers earned his B.S. in Physical Education from Central Methodist College in Missouri, and his Masters degree from the university of Missouri. He ventured to Madison with the intention of producing the best possible program with our available resources. Ehlers feels that athletics is important, but must be kept in proper perspective. He is quick to point out that ... athletics is secondary to education. I would like to see all of our athletes graduate and take their place in society. Directors 289 H.C. Bowers A member of the administration since 1969, Dr. Henry C. Bowers (above) is currently serving as Coordinator of Field and Laboratory Experiences. Dr. Bowers came to Madison as Dean of Men and served in that position for three years. He then became the principal of Harrisonburg High School from 1972-78. Bowers returned four years ago t o occupy his present position. Dr. Bowers attended wake Forest University for undergraduate studies and subsequently completed his graduate work at the University of North Carolina and Nova University. Dr. Bowers also acts as Associate Director of the Sunday School Program at Harrisonburg Baptist Chruch as well as serving as a Deacon. 290 Directors J.D. McRae Though John McRae (below), director of financial aid, has been here less than a year, he has worked with financial aid for over nine years. McRae stated that approximately 55% of the students receive a total of 10 million dollars a year, whether it be in grants, loans, scholarships, or employment. There are special types of aid offered unique to Madison. One such program is the 10-hour a week campus employment program in which eligible students are assigned to a specific working area on campus and serve the school while getting paid. With government budget cuts affecting financial aid programs, McRae faced the burden of maintaining an adequate program with the limited resources available. However, McRae still sets the long range goal of . . . trying to develop a system to provide a better service to the students. F.E. Turner Mr. Francis Turner (left), Director of Admissions, is a Madison Alumnus. He graduated from Madison in 1951 with a Bachelors of Music Education and endorsements in English, social studies, and psychology. He did graduate work at the University of Virginia where he obtained a Masters Degree in counseling and guidance. Prior to accepting his position at Madison in 1968, as Assistant Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, he spent seventeen years in public education in the Buena Vista city school system. He worked five years as a director of guidance, and for two years as a high school principal. He became the Director of Admissions, his present position, in 1972. Turner is also active in the community as a member of the Harrisonburg city school board, and the Harrisonburg City Recreation Commison. T.B. Watkins As Director of Alumni Programs, Mr. Thomas Watkins (left) main objective is to serve as a liaison between the alumni and the university. His responsibilities include planning and organizing alumni programs such as Homecoming banquets and luncheons, and directing fundraising activities. According to Mr. Watkins, there are Madison Alumni in every state which makes the work of maintaining alumni records — current addresses, career and family up-dates — quite extensive. Most of his time, however, is occupied with planning and conducting fundraising drives to raise money for the University. Mr. Watkins, who is also advisor to the Student Alumni Association, has been here for just two years and has seen growth in many areas, most notably in academics and the scholarship program. : . J — - t— ■■ . - fe-i afl ► ■ •J? - - £ xh ■ - • — j L , I -. 3r — • . • .4. ' f - : :: r: t3r 1 . ktm ■ ■ 5 — tttM X.i 5 - - .♦ , % ' -. — LH. Rose Mr. Lin wood Rose (left) is currently on educational leave four days a week while continuing to serve as Director of Residence Halls. Mr. Rose is completing his doctorate in higher education administration at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Mr. Rose feels that, We ' ve made improvements in a number of areas in the residence halls over the past seven years. The physical utilities are much better maintained today than they were previously. Also, the quality of the residence hall program has been enhanced greatly by the caliber of the training program for Head Residents and Resident Advisers. Other aspects of the program which Mr. Rose has seen developed recently include the vending check system and the lifestyle options. Through negotiations with food services about 5 years ago, Mr. Rose began the system of money from vending machines being chanelled into each dorm ' s treasury. Mr. Rose also stated that the choice of lifestyle is . .. a program we ' re proud of. It offers more options to students than most places do. The greater number of choices makes the assignment of housing spaces more difficult to administer and requires greater finesse in management to match demand and supply , but is a great benefit to students. A major project at present is the opening of a new dormitory. Bell Hall will accomodate 138 students and is scheduled to open this summer to be ready for use beginning in the fall semester. Directors 291 II Seniors Maaelelne N. Abbott French Donna M Adamo Chemistry Debra B Adams Physical Education Philip o Adams Music Management John R Ahle Management Sue Albright Management Stacey B Albrltton Data Processing Samuel Aldhdge Chemistry Audrey D Anderson Political science Catherine L Anderson Communication Arts Kenneth w Anderson Accounting Marlt C Anderson Dietetics Matthew S AndrosKI Marketing usa Aplstoias Ubrary Science Lynne M. Archambault Communication Arts Caroline E. Archey Health Science Bobbl Ardulnl Mathematics Dean Argenbhght Geology Phyllis Armentrout Sociology Elizabeth Armstrong Elementary Education Grade M. Armstrong Communication Arts Barbara A Baker Psychology Brenda Baker Business Education Deborah A. Baker Communication Arts Glen R Baker Psychology Mary E Balduccl Community Health Thomas Baldwin Communication Arts Karen E. Baltimore Accounting Karen L Bancroft Susan M Bandow Karen E. Bankard Joseph Barbano Data Processing Communication Arts Psychology Accounting 292 Seniors Abbott-Bamer Keith Bare Social work Roberta C Barker Speech Pathology Jim Bamer Communication Arts Gifted Goalie Jim Edwards, one of Madison ' s more exceptional athletes, finished his last season this year as goalie for the Duke ' s soccer team. Jim began playing soccer in junior high school. Madison ' s soccer coach, Robert Vanderwalker first noticed Jim ' s talent when Jim was only fifteen years old. Playing in Raleigh, North Carolina, Jim was All-State and First Team All-south in high school. But that was just the beginning. Jim was recruited by Madison and has proven to be the strongest link in the defense ever since. Playing-goalie for Madison, Jim was voted All-State and All-South team twice. Jim feels a good goalie needs to be an all around athlete. A goalie must be able to run, pass and kick. Jims special gift as an athlete includes his clear understanding of the game and ability to read the offense. A management major, Jim ' s other interests include skiing, racquetball and tennis. Jim hopes to play professional soccer. He will find out about possible professional opportunities later in the year, and, in light of his accomplishments at Madison, he seems to have an excellent chance in professional soccer. Playing soccer has given Jim recognition as a serious athlete. Jim, however, feels the lasting friendships made with his teammates has been the most important and rewarding aspect of his four years with the team. Robyn Barns Biology Blaise R. Bany Economics Amy Bartholemew Music Ford C Barton finance Klmberly J Bassford Psychology Jonl M. Baughman Early Child Education Paula J Beach Accounting Patricia H. Beale Marketing Edwin D. Beall Management Teresa A. Beaublen Biology Sheryl L Beck Special Education David R Becker Russian Studies Robin C Becker Hotel Restaurant Management Jennifer Beebe Public Administration Mary A. Belanger Management Tammy C. Belfleld Accounting Janice Bell Political Science kathehne Bell Communication Arts Unda Bell Management information Systems Jacqueline A Belt Communication Arts Carol A. Benassi Finance Barras-Benassi Senior 293 Robert W Bendy Data Processing Pattl S. Bennett Music Eleanor o Bennington Special Education cnrlstopner Bergstrom Marketing Donna J. Bernat Intenor Design Donald M Bernhardt Marketing Christopher M. Berry Sociology When the alarm goes off at 6:30 a.m. on a chilly November morning, do you (a) press snooze and roll over, b) tumble out and make a steaming cup of hot chocolate or (c) pull on your sweats and get ready to run a few miles around campus? Sophomore Cindy Slagle, as well as her teammates, have no other alternative but c in this multiple choice question, during fall practices for cross-country. Besides running cross country, Cindy also runs indoor and outdoor track. The constant practices sometimes present a problem in scheduling classes for Cindy ' s art interior design major. Her classes tend to be long and run late in the afternoon. So far, she has found both coaches and teachers to be very willing in working around conflicts. Cindy has been running track for about seven years now. During her years at Marion High school, she consistently placed among the top 3 finishers in the state of Virginia for long distances. For instance, Cindy was first in the state in mile run her freshman year and finished second in the two-mile run as a senior. Since she began running at Madison, Cindy has Qualified for cross-country nationals in both her freshman and sophomore years. Nationals last year were in Seattle, Washington and this year, nationals were held in Pocatello, Idaho. She also met the qualifying standards for nationals in her first year of running college outdoor track. Also, Cindy has placed first in several meets throughout the year. She stated that Track helps me to keep in shape, and also teaches dedication and discipline. Pershing Berry, Jr Elementary Education Michael Bertsch BBA Management Brett A. Betslll Communication Arts Charlie Betz Management Pamela L Bevlns Elementary Education Janice A Blele Marketing Baroara Blesenbach Psychology Caryleen M. Birmingham Communication Arts Joan M. Blades Psychology Michael K Blair Psychology Vicky T Blann Political Science Shah H Blaylock Accounting Ann M Blizzard Nursing Pamela C Blodgett Dress Design 294 Senior Bendy-Blodgett Monica M Bober Art History Tom E. Boggess Political Science Cynthia K Bohannon Communication Arts Robert v Bohnke Business Management Kathleen Boley Mathematics David E Bollek Management Richard A. Boiling Communication Arts Bonnie Bowman Speech Pathology Kathehne A. Bowman Special Education Martha M Bowman Special Education Susan L Bowman Kathy j Bowser Steven w Boyd loan Mane Boyle Speech Pathology Early Childhood Management information Business Management Systems Mary H Boylan James F Bracey Janet W Bracey Kathy Brackens Bnan K Bradford Art Music Office Administration Hotel Restaurant Management Philosophy Stephanie L Bradshaw Political science Lois Bradley Sandra L Bradshaw Eariy Childhood Education Business Management Allison Braland Marketing Ann M. Brandon Management Sean F. Branlgan General Social Science Kim Brannock interior Design Marta T. Bravo English Richard Brehm Accounting Carol Brldeau Political Science Christopher Bright Social Science Daniel J. Bright Communication Arts Laura Brighton Social work Jeanne L Brill John E. Brtnkley Kathy Brissette Finance Management information Communication Arts Systems Bober-Brissette Senior 295 Karen L Brooks History Kathleen A. Brooks Spanish ft H Zj ff ' • B Tyler J Brooks Marketing Helen Broslus Management Douglas H. Brown Management Brenaa Brown Office Administration sanara L. Brown Health Science Tamra L Brown Robin Browning Psychology Mary Anne Brubaker Physical Education Trent Brumback Mathematics Dane C. Bryant Music Management Amy Burns Sociology Loretta D Bryant Home Economics Education Joy L Buckner Early Childhood Education Wanda S Bull Management Lorenzo C. Bundy. Jr. Communication Arts Pamela A. Bunger Speech Pathology Beth a. Bunsa Elementary Education Brian A. Burt Music Education Phillip R Butterfass Accounting Michael K Butters Public Administration Valerie A. Byer Art History Lemuel S. Byers, Jr. Mathematics Russell w Byers Office Administration Gregory M Caldwell industrial Education Stephen B Caldwell Physical Education Suzanne E. Cale Communication Arts Keill A. Camacho Dietetics 296 Senior Britt-Camacho mm Scott Campbell Politics! Science velma M. Campbell Political Science Frank T. Canclno Management information Systems Steve Cannlzzaro English Catnieen E. Cannon Biology Tamela L Capps Spanish Paul Caracdoio Accounting Philip F. Cardlllo Economics Cindy D Carpenter Elementary Education Sally Cartee International Business Carol A Carter Speech Pathology Carey A. Carter Management James M Casey Biology mm a Sandra A. Cashwell Speech Pathology Donna L. Cestaro Accounting Mark Chafee Psychology David w Chamblee Music Management Demck R. Chamlee Art Lee J Chapman Public Administration James R Charaplch Management David H Chase Communication Arts Richard J. Chehchello Management Karen Clnsavlch Geology Pathck C. Clancy Geology Usa S Clark Communication Arts Shan Clark Home Economics T voice With close to 230 members under her, Deborah lOl Jones, Black Student Alliance BSA) president tends to keep busy. The BSA is active in predominantly i m ; . _. v ,± a service for students and We community. l l 1 fl (J f 1 T 1 Service projects that Deborah helps organize IVI 1 1 l Sl ll. include city youth and student outings, and working with inmates at Unville prison. Deborah ' s duties at Linville include the safety and security of the prisoners and of the students. Jones, a Junior transfer student from Tidewater Community College, works closely with the Office of Minority Affairs to solve mutual goals. One of Deborah ' s goals as president is to see the black enrollment increase and to make black students in Virginia more aware of whatJMU offers. Personally, Jones hopes to finish with an accounting major and become a Certified Public Accountant. Campbell-Clark Senior 297 By his senior year, Charles Webb has won ten trophies for forensics, acted in five mainstage plays, written and directed two plays, won a state award for one act plays with Someone I Can Talk To, and established himself in stand-up comedy with the campus community through his award winning performance in the 1981 JMU Revue. Charles acted in Tartuffe, The Father, Dr. Faustus, The Pendragon institute, and played the title role in Henry IV. He has written and directed Someone l Can Talk To, and Expectations, both of which were performed in wampler Experimental Theatre. The first one was also performed during 1981 Summer Orientation where he not only played three roles in the play, but also emceed the program which included twenty minutes of stand-up comedy. Webb ' s been a regular at Maxims, and won talent awards in the Bluestone Follies, and the Homecoming Revue in both his Junior and Senior years. Susan l Clary Elementary Education Melvln T. Clarke Communication Arts Carol Clarken Mathematics Velvet r. Claud Accounting Timothy M. Clayton Elementary Education Scott Cleckley Accounting Sheila A. Clem Accounting Paul J. Clifford Elementary Education Braden Cloud Management Margo Coble Communication Arts Karen E. Cockrell Marketing Bridget A Coghlll Psychology Julie A. Cohen Special Education Nancy R. Cohen Communication Arts Leslie T. Cole Stacey Cole Rosemarle Coleman Jerry Collins Timothy Collins Ted Colna Millie Cologne Health Science Mathematics Physical Education Mathematics Marketing Accounting General Social Science Donald B Combs. II Marketing 298 Senior Clark-Cook Pamela A. Concannon Dietetics Edward Connolly French Daniel L. Connors Political Science Helene Conroy Political Science Stuart M. Copan Finance Edward J Corbally Psychology Many Coroett Finance Kim Cordle Marketing BUI Corey Accounting Kelly B Cosby Geology Janice Cotter Hotel Restaurant Management Cneryl A Courser Library Science Sandra L Cox Communication Arts Doreen Crabtree Psychology Stephen Cralgle Accounting Dale Cramer History Ricky A Crawley Music Education Muriel N. Croom Communication Arts Pamela D. Cropper Management Carol I Crosby Communication Arts Susan M Crouch James Crown Cordon S Crulckshank Warner F Crumb Sue Cumpston Special Education Management information Geology Physical Education Physical Education Systems Daniel Darazsdl Accounting Anna Darden Accounting Suzanne Davenport Office Administration Cariand Davis. Jr Geology Gary M. Davis Political Science Joseph De La Conception Management Catherine Deacon English Martin T. Deahl Cris C. Dean Ray Dearmitt Ellen M Decker Lynn Decker Suzanne M oegarmo Karen o Dehavt Psychology Political Science Maricetlng Management Art Eany Childhood Accounting Copan-Dehaven Senior 299 Stephen P. Delaney RachelleA Dematt Communication Arts Mathematics Tamara L Dempsey Community Health Elinor A. Denery Management Mark Dertzoaugh Biology Kent R Devantler Hotel Restaurant Management Anne Marie Devereaux Elemenary Education Michelle Deyoung Special Education Marian L Diamond Psychology Usa DIDonaventura Eariy Childhood Education Russ Dlckerson Management Stephen E Dicks Communication Arts Jennifer Dickson Social Wortr Diane Dlllenbeck finance m i 7m. M r Dan Dillingham Communication Arts Karlene M Doerter Fashion Design Mark C Dowd Political Science Betty A Dovyner Data Processing Michelle Driscoll Speech Pathology Mary Drumeller Early Childhood Education John v. DnenlcM Marketing r? Kenneth Y. Dubel Mathematics Bill Duchesne Finance Debra L Duckworth Accounting Jennifer L Dugger Psychology Klmberiy A. Dugger 300 Senior Delaney-Dugger James T. Duke Accounting RoODIe L Dundas Biology Sandra L Dunham Special Education Diane M Dunn Communication Arts Vincent Dunn Sociology Sharon L Dunning Management Donelle M. Duron Hotel Restaurant Management Automatic Nicknamed ■Automatic for his shooting consistency at Covington High School, senior Linton Townes has retained the title playing for the Dukes. Townes never hit less than half his shots. in addition, the twenty-two year old industrial Education major started every game as a freshman. During that year he also shot 56 percent from the field, scoring second on the team. As an added honor. Townes received honorable mention in Basketball Weekly ' s All Freshman Team. Prior to being declared academically ineligible his sophomore year Linton led the team in scoring for four out of the first ten games. Returning as a junior. Townes led the team in points 115.3) and rebounding (5.8I but, more importantly, led the Dukes to their NCAA tournament debut. Townes evaluating that super-season commented that after the Tech tournament, and the close Virginia game we felt we could stay with anybody around. After graduation goals for Townes include hopes for a pro career in either the National Basketball Association or in the European Leagues. Elizabeth C Edmunds James P. Edwards Susan Edwards ivy Ehrtlch Richard A. Elsenman James A Eltler Susan Ellas Office Administration Management Special Education Special Education Hotel Restaurant Management Marketing Spore Management Duke-Elias Senior I 301 Bryan Elliott Public Administration Carrie T. Ellis Art Darlene J- Ellis Management Pete Ells Hotel Restaurant Management Cindy Emerson Psychology Dennis M. Eppard Accounting Nevada C. Estes Public Administration Warren A- Estes Accounting Kevin Etheridge Management Christopher J. Ettel Mathematics Gregory A Ettel Hotel Restaurant Management Douglas W- Evans Geology Michael R- Evans Political Science Mary E. Ewen Community Health Kathryn E Eye Laurence D Farin Keith Farriss Fashion Merchandising Marketing Marketing Jeffrey Farnham Data Processing Connie L Farrar Political Science Francis x Farrell Biology Pamela C. Faulkner Data Processing Anne Favinger Environments! Health Ellen M- Feigel Robert M Fennell Hotel Restaurant Management George Ference Music Management Jamey D Ferguson Physical Education Christy Fields Anthropology William E. Finch Management Ed Drabik and Shelly Moffett make up the singing and guitar playing duo, EAST, which won the 1981 Homecoming Revue. They both play the guitar, Ed plays a little harmonica, and they sing funny, storytelling songs. We like our songs to be different and upbeat, says Shelly, sort of like John Prine ' s songs, comments Ed. They met in a class they had together last February, fell in love, and have been playing together since. Ed and Shelly are both seniors studying Radio TV in the Communication Arts Department. Ed, from Yorktown Va, currently has an internship with the WMRA sports department. Shelly, from Purceville, Va, has an internship with Warner Cable, and appeared in the production of Punch Henry ' s Jazz Funeral last year. After her sophomore year, Shelly left school for two years to work in a dinner theatre and in a national touring company. She had a solo act as a professional guitar player. I hated it, she recalls, it wasn ' t fun all alone. Now with Ed beside her on stage she thinks its a lot of fun. They don ' t plan on making a career of EAST. They ' re just out to do some songwriting, make some money, and have a lot of fun! 302 Senior Elliott-Finch Patrfda D. Wnn Chemistry David J. Fish Communication Arts Rebecca A. Fisher Mental Retardation Shlrleen E. Fisher Special Education Clay Fitzgerald Political Science Kathy J. Fitzgerald Biology Diane Fltzpatrlck Communication Arts Franklin E. Fleming Psychology Klmberly Fleming Social work Keith E. Fletcher Marketing Carrie A- Foote Marketing Steve Foote Geography Lynn Forbes Call M. Ford Early Childhood Education Office Administration Clenn w Forman Economics Mark B Forseth Political Science Kathleen H. Fortune Library Science watt R Foster, jr Management Lance Foster Art Marion Foster Music Education Franklin L Fout Accounting xmew Dennis Fox Kathleen M. Frakes Leslie L. Frank Donna Lynn Franklin Betsy S. Frazier Corey Fredehck Michael French Communication Arts Music Education Communication Arts Communication Arts Special Education Hotel Restaurant Management Economics Keith J. Fulmer Accounting Cynthia Funk Communication Arts Suzanne Cabram Physical Education Julie Gallagher Political Science Stephen K. Gallagher Psychology William j. cammage Communication Arts Finn-Cammage Senior 303 Valerie Gangwer Communication Arts Suzanne Capcynsld Accounting Jonnda L Gamer Political Science Tammy B Garber Speech Pathology Richara w Gardner Marketing Suzanne M. Garst Speech Pathology Kevin M Cartzke Accounting Anthony N. Gillespie Tim L Gllley Michelle L Cinder Kathy Glass Mark R Cleason Constance R Glenn Jan L Glover Political Science Home Economics Home Economics Psychology Hotel Restaurant Management Special Education Office Administration ■ 1 B U rf 4 W f mmm fc i t m 1 IHI i Denlse H Coodslte Special Education Susan j Goodwin Soda work Alan Cordon Dietetics Susan A Cordon Spanish Keith E. Coodaker Ma nagement Philip F. Gouffcn Accounting John E Cracza Management 304 Mary M. Graham Meg Graham Karen Grande Janet E Cray Janlne Gray Michael A Cray DuffCreen Nursing Management Early Childhood Education Office Administration Political Science Political Science Management Senior Cangwer-Green W WWfi ' f • ' ? ' , www • . y Serving Young Life A native of Virginia Beach, junior Rob Crocker has been playing tennis for about eleven years and has been a member of Madison s team since his freshman year. As a sophomore, Rob won the Division B singles at the Towson State University invitational. He also won the doubles at the same tournament the following year. Rob began playing tennis in Junior Tournaments in the summer and then played four years on the team at First Colonial High School. He was voted MVP three of these years. During high school, Rob also became active in the Young Life program and has continued his participation throughout college. For instance, Rob spent this past summer involved with various Young Life camps throughout the country. He spent the month of July as a volunteer waterfront assistant at Saranac in New York State. He then served as a counselor for high school kids at Frontier Ranch in Colorado during August. Rob cited these experiences as ... a great chance to see high school kids hear about the true love of Jesus Christ. Also this summer, Rob worked as a tennis pro in Virginia Beach and attended fca summer conference for one week. Rob is currently serving as President of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. As president, Rob is responsible for programming these meetings and also holding Executive Council meetings once a week. Besides his participation in FCA. Rob has also been active in all intramural sports and has helped coach several girl ' s sports. A finance major with a minor in Economics, Rob is considering continuing in Young Life ministry and attending seminary after graduation. Ehren Creen Public Administration William M. Creen Psychology Jodl Gregory Tom Crella Earty Child Education Management information Amy Gribben Communication Arts Anita L Griffith Early Childhood Molly B Crimes Home Economics David S. Hadsell Unda C. Halsllp Jeff Haley Anne Hall Barbara E. Hall Laurie Hall Suzanne Hall Biology Communication Arts Marketing English English Data Processing Early Childhood Green-Hall senior 305 Lustfor Life Involved is probably the best adjective to describe Can Kelman. in his four years he has been involved in a broad scope of activities that range from theatre to interhall Council to Big Brother for a nine year old boy. Gary accepted challenges right away when he participated in three plays his freshman year, one of which was aired on a local TV station. He did everything from working on scripts to choreography for these time consuming productions. Adapting to the fast pace, Gary was elected Weaver Hall Council president, and later became interhall Council Vice President. Even though he has carried at least 17 hours each semester, he still found time to tutor other students in a special program he initiated called Finals Study Week. Gary found more to do. After a tough screening process, he was given a Resident Advisor job in Shorts Hall. Though this proved to be a demanding position, he put extra efforts toward successfully establishing a new fraternity — Lambda Chi Alpha — serving as Rush Chairman. In his senior year, Gary became head resident of weaver. He started a running club and was a Hugger at the Special Olympics. He is majoring in Psychology, minoring in Hotel-Restaurant Management, and continues to maintain a high grade point average. His life-long goal is to help people, whether it be in teaching or counseling. He has already begun on the road to these goals by participating in Harrisonburg ' s Big Brother program. Gary plans to devote his talents to grad school in the near future, possibly in Counseling, Psychology and Parapsychology. Charles Harrell Psychology 306 Senior Hamburg-Harris Hennle M. Harrington Management Information Chnstopher Harris Communication Arts Gregory M Hams Geography Jeffery A. Hams economics Kelvin w. Harris Communication Arts Rita Hams Home Economics Phillips E. Hawkins Management Jeffrey E Hawley Biology Carolyn HayUn Special Education Susie Haynie Communication Arts Thomas A. Hazzara Management Henry j. Heath Accounting Deborah j Hedges Spanish Tim Tamara Hogan Art Richard Hogsett Communications Pamela Hogg Data Processing Paul R Holland Public Administration Susan F. Hollans Music Management Usa Holllster Home Economics Joy Holman Psychology Hamson-Holman Senior 307 Anita L Holmes Business Management Janet Holrouyd Fashion Merchandising Susan noma Early Childhood Cathy Norton Spanish Gregory A Norton Geography wanda M. Hosier Accounting Denlse Houchens Nursing Sandra Huemann-Kelly Library Science Randy Juffer Accounting Karen A. Hughes Communication Arts Robert M Hughes Communication Arts Timothy M Hlghes Communication Arts Mlml Hullng Management Laura A Humphrey Speech Pathology Jonl Hunt Communication Arts Michael V Hunt Management Ronald M Hunt political science Cary Hunter Data Processing Kelly R Hunter Psychology Rebecca Hurt Fashion Merchandising William M. Hurt III Social Science Michael J. Isaacs Nancy Israel Christopher Jackson Lynn Jacobson Timothy S Jameson Steven C Janoskle Ann T Jansen Political Science Accounting Music Performance Finance Accounting Chemistry Management 308 Senior Holmes-Jansen Joanna Jones Nursing Karen T. Jones Psychology Marlene B Jones Data Processing Paul R Jones French Tern L Jones Communication Arts William C. Jones Music Education Speaking up Nationally ranked as a public speaker by the American Forensics Association, Lynn Tipton, SCA President, possesses more verbal skills than is visible to the average student. As a member of the Forensic team for three years and assistant coach during 1980-81, Tipton is ranked in the top twelve in the nation for impromptu speaking. Tipton is also a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha and spent her first two years as senator and chairperson for the SCA, before being elected the First female president in seven years. Tipton Finds the presidency constantly exciting and enjoys meeting new people and challenges that go with the territory. Future plans include a possible white House internship for summer, 1982, and then Graduate school where Tipton plans to get her Masters in Public Administration. Her education completed, Tipton looks forward to a career in public service. Jarvis-Jonson Senior 309 Taking the Lead After 13 years of practice with a bow and arrow, a trip to Colorado doesn ' t seem like much of a reward, unless, of course, the trip is to the United states Olympic training center in Colorado Springs. Twenty-one year old junior Janet McCullough is on her way. After four years of intercollegiate competition, preceded by nine years of club play, Janet concedes archery took hours and hours of daily practice. This practice, however, has earned the Shaepsville, Pennsylvanian physical education major many awards. Among these are the Eastern Regional Championship (twice), second place at the intercollegiate Nationals, and the capping honor; the Olympic training invitation. Tammy Joseph Nursing Robyn C. Joyce Communication Arts Hunter Joyner Marketing Donna Joynes Social Won Katy Kahle Soda work Laura E. Kane Political Science Edward C Karoos Communication Arts Gary p Kelman Psychology aSf Vi Brian P Kenedy Marketing Brian Kennedy Political Science Robert J Kennedy Anthropology Robert Kenney Finance Patrick M Kesslng Political Science Pat Ida K Keyes Social Work Jeffrey S KJdd Business Education Leigh A Kldd Public Administration 310 Mark J Klmata Management information Senior Joseph -Kline Chanes King Music Management Kathryn A King Management information Michael King Physical Education Robert L Klnser Jr. Psychology Mark A Kline Communication Arts Timothy a Kllnker Geology Robin S Knowles undeclared Jodl A. Kobosko Physical Education Brtan A- Koontz Marketing Jan a Koscluszko Management Information Systems Nancy J. Koury Physical Education Margaret R Kozlar Psychology Mary E Kozlar Political Science Kathleen Kraft Art Steven c Krause Biology Joseph H Kress Political Science Kathy Kretzer Social work John M. Kubesh Marketing Steven P. Kumpf Special Education John Kwlatkoskl Management Donna Kyger Management Cheryl L Kyle Music Karen M. Kyle Psychology Dorothy Laffey Data Processing James A Lagergren finance Angelea Lam English Education Debbie Laumand Jeff Laushey John T. Laverty Communication Arts Management Information Accounting Systems David Law Music Education Sheba C Lawhome Music Education David Lee Communication Ans J. Richard Lee Management Robert Lee Elementary Education Mark J Legan Communication Arts Gerry Lehman Dietetics Donald J- Lazas. Jr Physics Debra A. Leahy Finance Economics Gall Leitch Communication Arts Pathcla Leo Speech Pathology Klinker-Leo senior 311 Lucy h. Leverty Psychology Margaret A. Lewis Chemistry Robyn Lewis Management Fidel C Ligsay Music Management Jo Beth Under Political Science i t. v Denis F Unehan Political Science Allison Unk Data Processing Michael J. Long Management information Systems Linda K. Lopez Mathematics Lisa A. Lorusso social work Jeff Loudy Communication Arts Amy A Louviere Communication Arts Jennifer L Lovegrove Special Education . tf :; Martha Lugar Psychology William J Lurz Finance Sandra Luther Physical Education Ann E Lutz Dress Design Stephen L Lynch Political Science Nancy-Jo Lyttle Early Childhood Education Robin Macdonaid speech Pathology Paul R Mack Psychology Call Maclean Mehene Madson Cina Maffeo Danene Mahone uoyd Major Marshall S Major Janet Mallory eclat Education Trade industhal Education Early Childhood Education Library Science Accounting Political Science Psychology 312 Theresa P Maloney Creg A Manes Communication Arts Management Robert A Mangone Speech Communication Barbara K. Manning Management Carter A Manning Economics Robert w Marentette Marketing Joseph T Mares Biology  Leverty- Mares Senior V N Morrte Marino Donald Ray Marllowe Cynthia Marshall Klmberley Marshall Michael C Marshall Sarah Marshall Management information Hotel Restaurant Psychology Early Childhood Accounting Marketing Systems Management Beth Martin Data Processing All That Jazz How many people do you know have had album package offers from Warner Brothers, or have the possibility of recording under Don Kirshner? Dane Bryant is one such person. He became interested in the piano while strolling through a department store past an organ demonstration. Fascinated with the instrument, he went on to teach himself and, with plenty of practice, his natural musical talents surfaced and developed. Realizing his musical abilities, Dane practiced hard and was soon discovered by a music professor who invited him to visit the school. Dane develops his talent in three Madison musical groups — the Jazz Band, Jazz Ensemble, and the Madisonian Rock Combo. When he has the time and opportunity, Dane also performs at night clubs and other entertainment spots such as Harrisonburg ' s Turtle ' s Limited. He has spent two years in the band Joint Venture, touring with them during summer vacations. So quickly as his keyboard skills developed, so were his vocal talents — perhaps a bit quicker. Dane had not begun singing until he came to Madison, in three years however, he has reached new heights with both piano and voice. He won Most Talented in the 1981 Homecoming Revue for his performance, and of course the album offer came along. Dane would like to finish school and earn his music management degree before embarking in the professional world of music. Lorl Ann Martin Todd A. Martin Anthony N. Martlnette Heather Martley Jann Mason Donna J. Mattilas Accounting Physical Education Marketing Marketing Music Hotel Restaurant Management Fashion Merchandising JodyA. Mamas Nursing Brian R. Matthews Communication Arts Susie Matthews Elementary Education Ronald P. Maxey Marketing Karta Marie May Commercial Art Ladonna C. May Fashion Merchandising Loh May Physical Education Marino-May Senior 313 Patricia A. Mayer Valerie Mayes Unda D Maynard Nursing Early Childhood Education Fashion Merchandising Freda S. Mays Music Education Connie L McAboy Fasnion Merchandising Leslie McArthur Special Education Hilary A. McCabe Psychology Nancy S McCandless Political Science Celeste Mccormick Physical Education Crace Mccracken Communication Arts Mary E. McDanlel Political Science Diane McDanlels James McDearmon Mary E. MCDevKt Fashion Merchandising Accounting Finance Teresa C. McDonald Communication Arts Tracy L McDonald Accounting Kelly McDonnell Management Michael T. McFall Accounting John w McCee English Laura D. McClehan Psychology Ann h. Mcnale Communication Arts Leader of the Pack Watching the band give 110% and trying to return the effort gives drum major Dana Cillis a mental high, whenever the Royal Marching Dukes take the Field. Cillis ' career with the band started when band director Michael Davis judged Cillis ' high school band and invited Dana to visit the facilities here, included in the visit was a berformance by the Marching Dukes and Cillis decided on Madison. Cillis is acknowledged as a Drum Major First Class according to the Smith-Wallbridge Drum Major Camb. Only 30 of the 300 bsrticibants were granted this status. After that award, one of Cillis ' highlights of the job, occurred early in the 1981 season. After a berformance, a woman approached and congratulated him. Dana accebted the congratulations on behalf of the band, but was flabbergasted when the woman added, No. I mean you personally you ' re great and I want you to know you have a forty-year-old groupie in the stands. Cillis is a twenty-one year old junior from Hambton, Virginia; heading towards a Communication Major with an interest in Journalism and Public Relations. After his three year ROTC army stint is over, Cillis hobes to continue in the marching band atmosbhere. hopefully as a promoter and a judge. 314 Senior Mayer-McHale Carol M McHale Communication Arts Lynn M. Mcknight Dietetics Suzanne K. McMuiien Mental Retardation Shawn R McMunray Geology Michael R McNall Data Processing Richard W. Mean Management Infomnation Systems Joseph Mearshelmer Marketing Karen L Metioury Hotel Restaurant Management Elaine Meeklns Psychology Sharon L Melners Eahy Childhood Education Valerie J Mellchar Psychology ReDecca L Menges Elementan Education Curtis J Meredith Chemistry Karen L MerrrHeld Art Susan M. Mlksoylc Office Administration Marilyn J Millard Early Childhood Educatior Becky Miller Office Administration Cynthia K Miller Elementary Education KlmOeriy S Miller Speech Pathology Lois Miller Dietetics Melissa Miller Political Science PFn WBKk fJBj w 5 - Tr W N y BVv - H fl« E ff - W Wv } A W IB -- A X ' J | | mm L N MiM 1 f T 1 i ♦ iaE?? Norman C. Miller Management Steven M. Mills Christine Mlskel Elementary Education Trade industrial Education Cathryn I. Mltchel Special Education Pamela C Moerscheil Distributive Education Kevin j Mondloch Political Science Deborah Monroe Dietetics Paul Monzella Accounting Jennifer L Moomaw Office Administration Teresa A Mooney Nursing Curtis W Moore Accounting Pamela J Moore Music Education Mary M Moreno English Steven E. Morgan Accounting yolanda w Morgan Social Work Kristin M. Morriss Political Science Nancy-Lynn Moseley Political Science ingrid Mostrom Music Education Chelle Mowery Social work McHale-Mowery Senior 315 Deborah L Mover Speech Pathology Laura B. Mulligan Music Education Carl L Mullms Jr General Social Science Dean F. Murakami Management Anne Murphy German Lisa C Myers Political Science Susan L Nachman Management Ray Neely Political Science Pamela S Neher Marketing Debra Elementary Nell Eric Neltzkle Pamela S Nelson Claudia A. Nemeth Robyn T. Nesselrod Education Communication Arts Political Science Early Childhood Education English Janice A. Newcomer Psychology Robert T. Newman Marketing Debra Newton Management Luclnda Newton Interior Design Nora Newton Accounting Edgar L Nicely Social Work Brenda Nlchol Biology Jessica l. Nlede Eric W Nlzlnskl Elizabeth L Nobles Peter R Noe kelth E. Nolan Scott Norwood Ann C Numey French Hotel Restaurant Management Political Science Political Science Finance Business Management Eahy Childhood Education Daniel E. O ' Connell Hotel Restaurant Management Glenn J O ' Brien Management Mary B O ' Connell Psychology Daniel S Oddenlno Management Mai Odell Wendy Oden Patrick C. O ' Donoghue Communication Arts Communication Arts Psychology 316 Senior Moyer-O ' Donoghue English Wiz Dr. Cameron Nickels (right), was born and raised in Kansas, where he later earned his B.A. in English at Fort Hayes University. From there Nickels went to Southern Illinois University and completed work for his Masters degree. He earned his doctorate in American studies at the university of Minnesota, and later did post graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. Nickels came to Madison in 1971, after teaching at a Missouri state college for three years. Freshman Composition, American Literature, and American Studies are among the courses taught by Nickels. He also instructs special topic courses such as American Humor, Mark Twain, and the American Dream. Nickels is also advisor to Sigma Phi Lambda and co-director of the American studies Program. He is a member of Faculty Friends — a new service this year — and serves as Speaker Pro Tempore for Faculty Senate. Mark J. Ostrander Physics Claire M othllng Management David Pancer Political Science Sarah E. Parker Management Information Systems Bonnie J Panier Accounting Nancy E. Parsons Accounting Dellssa A. Pataro Marketing Karen T. Patton Economics Sharon Pearson Dietetics Timothy H. Pease Accounting Anita L Peden Nursing Usa J. Peeie Management information Systems Mary A. Peeie Special Education Mltsl L Pennington Accounting Stephen B. Perez Communication Arts Justlna L PeMne Management John E. Perry Marketing Oflaherty-Perry Senior 317 Kathleen A. Perry Music Education Pamela Peters Special Education Cynthia L Peterson Physical Education John C Peterson Music Education Kenneth E. Plcardl Political Science Renee A. Plcot Accounting Jacqueline M. Plalsance Marketing Pam Nelson is a twenty-one year old senior and native of Harrisonburg. She nas been a commuter student senator, a member of We Commission for Student Services and on the Public Relations and Commuter Committee. As a sophomore she broadened her scope of involvement by serving on the Sophomore Class Committee, cheering on the varsity squad, and becoming a Tri-Sigma sorority sister. Within that time she also pledged and became a Kappa Sigma little sister, and choreographed Fantasies — a campus theatrical production. Pam was elected Vice-President of the Honor Council, and served as a member of the Honor Advisory Board. She was on the Junior Class Committee with responsibilities as ring-dance chairman. One would think that enough for one person to handle. Not so. in the second semester of her junior year she was awarded an internship as Legislative Aid to delegate Kevin Miller in the Virginia House of Delegates. She was also Miss Madison representative for the Honor Council. Again Pam reached new heights her senior year. She was elected President of the Honor Council, and was also a member of the University Council. Her accomplishments have not gone unnoticed nor unrecognized. She was selected as one of Madison ' s forty-eight candidates for Who ' s Who Among American College Students. Her father, a political science professor, and her mother, a psychology professor here, prompted her interest in those subjects. She majors in the former, minors in the latter, and double minors in Communication Arts. Pam views her four years here as a great growth experience. And if she had to do it all over again? I wouldn ' t change a thing. tivist Bryan Powell Jullanne Powell Ronald M Powell Management Management information Accounting 318 Senior Perry-Priest s ems Timothy W Powell Russian David A Powers Communication Arts Dawn Phdmore Communication Arts Donna L. Phest Accounting William B Puett Data Processing Francis C Pugllese. Jr Marketing Jams E. Puiien Business Communications Donna M Rabli Accounting Lynaa L Rabon social work Caren Radford Music Performance June A. Rankin Political science Kathy Rappucni Marketing Beveny Rau Office Administration Stewart J Rawley Management Thaddeus J Read Finance Jayne Redelman eany Childhood Education Colleen it Reed Music Education Rena Reed Computer Science Vlckl Rengert Fashion Merchandising Sally Rennle Political Science Christie E. Reynolds Speech Pathology Marilyn H. Reynolds Elementary Physical Education W Call Reynolds Communication Arts LoriA. Rhodes Eany Childhood Education Lee-Ann M. Richardson Speech Pathology Tern L Rickard Accounting RODIn A Ricks Communication Arts Patnaa k. Rickwood Communication Arts Cynthia J. Rlgo Special Education Shelly K. Rlmert Psychology Eric Risheii Marketing Management Stephen J. Riviere Accounting Jeffrey 0. RlvUn Management Teresa M. Roach Finance Allissa D. Roberts Psychology Creg Roberts political Science Benton Robertson Management Rhodes-Robertson Senior 319 Brian L Robertson Communication Arts Otella R Robertson Biology Ted Robey Management Kimberly L Robins pnnosopny Ronald M Roblson Geograpny Gary 5 Rodgers Marketing Nancy L Rodgers Marketing Mary M. Rogers David Rogowskl Robin Leigh Rohr Pamela J. Rohrbaugh Thomas C. Roller Jeff Roman Cynthia C Roper Speech Pathology Biology Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Geology Accounting Sodal Science Dorothy Rose Nursing Joseph A. Rowley History i ' hrt Mary F. Rosenberger special Education Barbara Jean Ross Communication Arts Jodean Rosson Nursing Elizabeth J. Rouse Psychology Michael A Rome Psychology Susan B Rowe Special Education Tern E. Royster Psychology Unda A. Rubush Special Education Suzanne Rudde Accounting Bemadette M Ruffo Psychology Nancy C Rufner social Work Mary E. Runow German Carolyn C. Sackett Special Education Beth Saunders Laurie Saunders Biology Community Health 320 Senior RobertsonSchertz Donna J Sayre Psychology Sally S Sayre Physical Education Grace A Schaeffer Fashion Merchandising Caron L Scharp Soda won Barbara A. Schertz Sodal work Paul Schlmlnger Accounting Anita M. Schlank Psychology Douglas G Schneebeck General Social Science Cynthia Schroaer Biology Laura Schuller Political science Lorl Schultz Political Science Darsey R schuman Marketing Nancy Sedgwick Communication Arts Robert J. Seklnger Communication Arts Debbie Selario Sociology Suzette Sellers Early childhood Education Mary K. Semmes Physical Education George J. Sempeles Hotel Restaurant Management Susan D. Senter Speech Pathology Leading the way Senior Leanne Farrar exemplifies a well-rounded and involved student. She holds the position of Battalion Commander in the ROTC unit at jmu, which is the top position in the ROTC unit, selected on the basis of past participation in ROTC activities, overall CPA, physical fitness, and performance at Advanced Camp and Airborne Training which involves jumping in five military mass jumps from a plane. As Battalion Commander, Leanne is responsible for the training of the cadets and representing the thoughts and wishes of the cadets in dealing with the Officers and NCOS in the ROTC department. Coming from a military background, Leanne is familiar with the Army and joined ROTC for the leadership experience, travel and adventure possibilities. Leanne will serve in the Army for three years upon graduation. She would like to go into Aviation or the Medical service Corps. Leanne ' s major is Physical Education with a concentration in Sports Management. She is involved in the Racpuetball Club, intramurals, Honor Council, Mortar Board, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and universities. She also played varsity Lacrosse one season. Along with this long list of accomplishments, Leanne enjoys skiing, camping and rappeling. Leanne Farrar looks upon life as an adventure ' ' and seeks challenges that keep her active, mentally and physically. If it weren ' t for my many activities and interests I would find life extremely dull and meaningless. schiminger-Senter Senior 321 Although being elbow deep in food waste from Dhall doesn ' t sound exciting, Isabel Mercedes Cumming got a big kick out of the $200,000 she saved students by doing it. Cummings, chairman of the food service committee of the Student Government Association, had her committee undertake a waste survey to determine just how much food is wasted in D-hall. The survey resulted in the current seconds policy which saved students an estimated $200,000; as board prices only jumped to $960 insteaded of the projected $1,035. in addition to the food service chairmanship, Isabel also works on the Commission on undergraduate Studies (2 years), the elections committee, the sophomore ring committee, the student-faculty senate forum, and is a senator from Frederickson dorm, in her rare spare time Isabel works for the Catholic Campus Ministry and the Frederickson drom council. Cummings, last years Senator of the year, is a 20 year old sophomore from Towson, Maryland, majoring in accounting. She hopes to attend law school at either the University of Baltimore or the University of Virginia. Food for Thought Whitt C Sessoms Management Gregory R snaff Accounting Susan E. snaffer Music Education Sarah E. snank fashion Merchandising Kenneth A. Shapiro Management Terrell Sharp Data Processing Laura J. Sharps Early Childhood Education Elizabeth Sharrock Communication Arts Deborah J Shea Psychology James J. Sheehan Communication Arts Debrah L Shelor Early Childhood Education Neel B. Shepard. Jr Accounting Janise B. Sherfy Accounting John Sherlock Public Administration Thomas I. Shields. Jr Management Shelley Shimette Biology Andrew M. Shirley Accounting Laura L Sholtes Elementary Physical Education William M Shook Management Kathy D. Shull Social work Penny A. Sickmann Elementary Education John Slenkowskl Management Amy Slerer Special Education Linda D Silberstein Physical Education 322 Senior Sessoms-Simpsin Cermaine Simpson Political Science Gregory Sims Psychology Mary K. Sims Special Education Chnstopher M Skovira Psychology Katrina Slagle Physical Education Donald siaiman Social science Brian D. Slaughter Data Processing Sarah Slayton Political Science Maureen Smart Office Administration Christine N. Smith Communication Arts Chhstopher J. Smith Mathematics Chhstopher T Smith Marketing Debbie Smith Biology DeOorah Smith Medical Technology I MiJfc) Donna C. Smith Office Administration Dwight D Smith Management James C Smith Political Science Karen L Smith Fashion Merchandising Kevin Smith Communication Arts Kimberly A Smith Accounting Lisa M Smith History Mary B. Smith Communication Arts Oscar w. Smith, ill History Robert Smith Management Sandra Smith Elementary Education Shirley L Smith Biology Sue P Smith Sarah Snapp Political Science Early Childhood Education Elizabeth A. Somers international Business Harry Sommers Psychology Nancy Spain Social work Jeffrey Spauldlng Communication Arts Laura L Speed Marketing Ronald Spencer Speech Pathology vemnese C. spencer Social work Simpson-Spencer Senior 323 I Vanessa L Spive Communication Arts Scott R Stadelhofer Economics Patricia Staker Early Child Education Lisa J. Stanley Social work Pamela Steger Music Education Matthew T Stershic Chemistry AUiM A Martha B Stevens Communication Arts Mark J. Stevenson Marketing David Wayne Stewart Accounting Kim Stewart Political Science Rodney Stewart Physics Thomas Stewart Physical Education Melanie L Stilwell Communication Arts Steven J. Stocker Special Education William T stockhausen Physics Sarah E. Stoffel German ieanna Stoker Speech Pathology Karen K Stomps Psychology Andrew J Stone Music Management Mark W Story Marketing Scott Stout Physical Education Tracey Leigh Stowers Special Education Kendra R Straight Art James Edward Stratton. Jr. Social Work Linda Stratton Psychology Joyce A. stroupe Accounting Barbara A. Stryker Accounting Event Specialist Behind the scenes, in the confines of the UPB office, Karen Volk dedicates herself to organizing special activities. As chairman of the UPB Special Events Committee, Karen is responsible for organizing and scheduling events such as Spring Fever, Winterfest, Homecoming Revue, and various lectures which included C. Cordon Liddy and Lisa Birnbach. When Karen isn ' t in the office, she spends her free time singing with the Catholic Campus Ministry Folk Croup. This past year she sang a solo for the album the group successfully produced. The senior accounting major, from Vienna, va. is also active in Phi Beta Lambda, the business organization, and the Student Alumni Association. She is a member of the Fine Arts Series Committee and served as the March of Dimes co-chairperson for Phi Beta Lambda. 324 Senior Spiros-Stryker Tamara Kay Stuchlak Public Health John Stuckey Psychology CR Suddlth Management Kenneth P Sullivan Social Science Teresa Sullivan Management Linay Sumler Management Jane L. SuWenana Management Michael S Sutpnln Geology Anita Sutton Mathematics Sandi Swain Psychology Brian R Swann Psychology Erin Swart Sociology Phyllis D Swecker Psychology Bayard Sweeney Psychology A x - i hi Jean M. Sweeney Accounting Cathehne Swift Speech Pathology Theodore J. Swlgert Communication Arts Room L. Tanner Early Childhood Karen L Tatum Management Kurt Taves Accounting Malcolm L Taylor Social work Kertn J. Tedder Office Administration Eleanor Teed Physical Education Jeanne E Teltelbaum Special Education Amelia C. Tenell Accounting Timothy M Tetreault Political Science Karen Theibert Communication Arts Jeffery N. Thomas Political Science Johnathan s Thomas Management M. Kent Thomas Accounting Mellsa A. Thomas Music Education Robert C Thomas Psychology Suzanne Thomas Marketing Bruce Thompson Chemistry Debra A. Thompson Marketing Leigh Thompson Speech Pathology Theresa L Thumma Political Science Usa P. Thurston Accounting Mary Beth Timpano mtehor Design Lynn Tipton Public Administration Stanley E. Tompkins Communication Arts Steven Tomell Management information sys. Stuchlak-Tornell Senior 325 Unton R Townes Cynthia S Traeger Trade Industrial Education Management Lucy Traynham Public Health Catherine Trevino Dietetic Janice F. Tribett Political Science Melissa Trowbridge Physical Education Michael T Tucker Political Science William A. Turk Geology Sherry L Turner Political Science Stephen Turner Management Robin Twedt Marketing Craig underhill Finance John D underhill Marketing Kathryn D. Upchurch Early Child Education Gregory B vaeth Management Karen Teresa vance Theatre Hope Vandergrft Speech Pathology Dawn Vanderveer Special Education Karln vanduyse Physical Education Lauren V. vanner Biology Honesto Vargas Communication Arts Unda M varien Accounting Charlotte vasts Communication Arts J. Scott Vaughan Communications Clansa Ramona Vazquez Speech Pathology Dlvah velasco Management Janet Velesz Management Patrick veltman, Jr Biology Karen volk Pattl voorhees Kelly waffle Karen M wald Margaret E wait Kevin C Wakefield Kathryn Walder Accounting Political Science Communication Arts Library science Home Economics Education Psychology Communication Arts 326 Senior Townes-Walder Top Seed For someone who was never tremendously se rious about tennis, ' ' sophomore Kathy Holleran got serious and captured the number one seed as a first year student Holleran has played tennis for ten years and finally got serious after hitting college. Holleran had only good things to say about the women ' s sports program, and particularly her first real coach, Maria Maierba. Kathy, a native of Long island, New York, is one of an eight tennis player family. For the future, Holleran is hoping to compete in the amateur circuit and possibly the Avon circuit. Walker-Wenger Senior 327 David A. White Accounting Lelgn Ann White Music Education Paula m White Accounting Bonnie Jean Wlckham Sociology Anita Williams Social WorK Anthony Williams Psychology Chester Williams Comm. Arts Connne L Williams Political Science Johnnie Williams Finance Karen M Williams Nursing LeoryA. Williams III Comm. Arts Suzanne v wilt Special Educ Mark A winoaer Comm. Arts Sarah F. Wlngfieid Public Hearth Educ Room Wlngo Political Science 328 Seniors, Wermers Wingo Sherry woodroof Psychology Duane Woods Psychology Brenaa Woodson Data Processing James R Woodward History Susan E- Woodworm Special Education Susanne Woody Biology Rebecca H. Woolard Music Education Tammle L Wooldridge Special Education Cheryl Wright Public Administration John W. Wright Marketing Lynne Wright Eahy Childhood Ed. Susan wnght Mathematics Tana wnght Eany Childhood Ed J Lynne wngley Mathematics Judy WroOdage Music George A. Zahn Music Education jean Ausberry Elementary Ed David R Frazier Accounting ReOecca M Zimmerman Speech Pathology Wirt-Zimmerman. Seniors 329 Robert C Adams Debbie Ahalt Fran Aiken Mike Albright Bruce Allen Joanne Alston John w. Anderson Lauren Anderson Ellen Andrlevich Betty Angle Denise Arenth Susie Armbrecht Carol E. Armstrong Bryon Amone Jill Ashby William D Atkins DeDe Austin Tern Austin Holly A. Bachand Katrina M. Baese Beth Bailey Polly a. Bailey Brooke R Baker Michael S. Balenger Alan Ball Lisa K Ballowe Holly J Barden Norma R. Barger Kathleen Barnes Trad Barrett Kenneth Bartee Richard Batten Judy Baumgardner Betsy A Beard Cinny Beard Ubby Beaver Jeff Bedsole Toni Belcastro Chip Bell Robin Bell Scott Benedict Julie Bennett Kim Bennett Cornelia C Berg Cathy Berry Jeffery Besnler Etienne Betz Donna L Biggs JUNIORS 330 Junior. Adams-Biggs Pushups, situps, and three mile runs are just part of the daily physical training, or P.T., required of all ROTC cadets, and a way of life for those, like Brian Burijon, who ' ve committed themselves to service to the army for a minimum of six years. Brian is also a member of the ROTC Color Guard, and has received a national scholarship and national award given by the Retired Officer ' s Association (Central Virginia Chapter) related to his service in the army. While ROTC helps to Fill Brians weekdays, he often spends weekends away from campus, leading the New Psalm Singers, a religious contemporary music group affiliated with the Baptist Student union. Besides leading this group for the past two years, Brian serves the B.S.U. as a member of the Excutive Council. Brian is a 19 year old junior from Chester, Virginia, majoring in social work and double minoring in sociology and psychology. Aside from the above mentioned, his activities at Madison have included membership in the orchestra, the mixed chorus, the jazz choir and the Madisonians, and working as a campus security cadet. David Billingsley Jeff Btlyeu Frank Birdsall Susan Blrkhold Sandy Blsnop Susan Bishop Lorl Blanchard Marilyn L Blanke Teresa Blizzard Usa Boettcner Bruce C Bogert Jenny L Bond Dawn s. Bonham Jeff Bonham Peggy Booth Beth L Boozer Tern Boope Usa J Bosserman Helen R Boy den Paul Bowers Victor Bowman Alex R. Boyar Mary-Ellen Boyle Sharon Boyle Tim D Branner Samuel Bready William Bndgeforth Tom Bridges Kim Brooks Sue Brooks Billingsley-Brooks, Junior 331 Dennis L Brown Teresa Brown Kim Brownley Peter M. Bryan Dawn D. Bryant Robin Budnick Cindy Bull Susan L Buonincontn Beth Burcher Betty J Burgess Brian Bunion Darby L Burman Digging up the Past If spending eight hours a day, five days a week, in the hot summer sun of Virginia digging, picking, and working in a lab isn ' t exactly your idea of a vacation, then Anthropology 490 isn ' t for you. For Dean Argenbright, however, this routine constituted eight long weeks of his summer. As a senior geology major with an anthropology minor, Dean participated in an archeological dig at Monticello this past summer and earned eight credits for his efforts. These efforts included brutal, physical labor ' as well as on-the-site lab work. Dean excavated part of a foundation to an old building, along with lots of broken plates, stoneware, wine bottles, pig bones, and even a rare coin dated 1877. students participating in the excavation work paid to stay in dorms at the University of Virginia and basically had to eat out every night. Although this was an expensive and time-consuming experience, Dean commented that he enjoyed it because I ' ve always been interested in anthropology. After graduation, Dean plans to work away from this area, in his major field of geology. After working several years, Dean would like to attend graduate school. Bill Burnette Don Burney Diane Burrell Beth Burton Rick Butler Richard R Butterworth Dana L Byer Jerry Byrd Suzanne Byrnes Steve Byrum Robin cahill Wilma Cairns Brenda M Calhoun Stephanie Calos Kathy Campbell Mark Campbell Kevin R Cannard Loretta E Cantow 332 Junior. Brown-Cantow Pam Cardwell John P Cario Chris Larraine Carlson John K Carothers Janet Can Sheila Carraway Diane E. Can-on Jeanne M. Canon Jeffrey A Carver Cma Caso Ralph Cassagnol Donna Casseil Jose Caussade Lynn M. Chariton Kathy Chariton David Chittum DeDDie C- Chnstensen John C Clark Karen t Clark Mike Clark Terry L Claud Melany Claytor Jennifer Clyde Betsy Coe Cindy D. Coffman Sara Beth Coffman Teresa R Cohen Wendy Cohen Donna J. Cole Carol Collier Kathy Comerford Karolyn Conner Stephan Constantinides Tony Constantinos Andrew E. Cook Elizabeth C. Cooney Carolyn Cooper Julie L Cooper Kathleen M. Corcoran Maura T. Costello Can W- Costenbader Amy E. Cox Kirby L Cramer Jr. Beverly F. Cress Rob Crocker Trida Cronk Kelly Cross Robert P crowell Cardwell-Crowell. Junior 333 Sandr a Cruey Susan Culbreth Joann Cunningham Daniel Curran Jeff Curvev Carin M Cusma Beverly E Cutchins Cynthia Daniels Ellen Dashlell Cathy Davenport Arlene Davis Jansen B Davis Michael Davoli Thomas Dawson Shawn Deehan Doreen Degraaff Mark Degrant Jean Dehart Randy Denbigh Christy DerricK Marie Dickenson Cale Dickinson Jennifer Dieste Kim Dillman Diane Disandro Keith Dishman Holly L Bollard Eileen Donnelly Debra A Dove Kelly Doyle John L Draper Pamela Dnesell Terry Duggins Brian T. Duncan Melissa Dunmngton Creg Duvall Daniel Eagle Allison L Eaglet Kevin Early John Robert Edgell Susan i Edmonds Catherine Edmunds Clnny Edwards Tim Ernst Don j Esch Martha Estes Deborah Eustace Karlssa A rails 334 Junior. Cruey- Fails , Colin Fairman ■ jerry Fairman m Rosie Fantaci Victoria R. Faust Kevin Ferguson Marcia A. Ferrell Connie Flanu Laura Fields Steven D Fields Donna Mane Firebaugn Susan M. Fisn Charles E. Fisher Jennifer I. Fisher Jim Fisher Mark. Flagg Todd Flamenbaum Leslie D. Flanary Annette Fleet Leslie £ Foley Teresa F. Foltz Diane Forbes Donna Force Jeffery L Foreman Kay Foster Suzanne French Mark Fneden Lynn Frisina John Fulk Victoria L Caines Cynthia a. cal Does the thought of seeing a little white mouse send chills up your spine? By now, 21 year old senior Mark Dertzbaugh is accustomed to it. Mark worked at the Cancer Research Center in Fredrick, Md. last summer, working with 600 special strained mice in the research lab. Under the supervision of Dr. Nabil Hanna, one of the foremost authorities in the field of cancer research, Mark studied the body ' s natural immune system, interferon, and natural killer, of NK cells. He used what he learned during this time as the subject for his Senior Honor ' s Thesis, which has a good possibility of being published in a cancer research journal. He stated that his internship gave me a chance to apply all the book knowledge that I ' ve learned. Mark is very involved in many campus groups, and presently holds a position of office in three of them. He serves as the Pledge Marshall for Sigma Nu, the President of O.D.K., a national leadership honor society; the treasurer of Beta Beta Beta, a biology honor society; and is on the Visiting Scholars Committee. Mark advises everyone to try to get into something you ' re interested in, for he feels that the time and work he ' s devoted to these organizations has greatly paid off and given him the opportunity to meet a lot of people. Rat Researcher Fairman-Cal, Junior 335 in the Lead Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society; Mortar Board, senior honor society; and Phi Kappa Phi, general honor society, are an impressive list of organizations for any resume. Add to this leadership positions such as Head Resident, Chairman of Logan ' s Run and captain of the track team and you ' ve got a sure winner. Senior Doug Schneebeck is the owner of just such a resume. Doug has been a member of the track team for four years, running intermediate and high hurdles as well as middle-distance races. Although the season is year round and requires several hours practice each day, Doug has also served as a Head Resident for two years. He became an RA at Hanson as a sophomore and was subsequently selected as hr of Spotswood and, currently, Hoffman Hall. Doug feels that these positions have certainly been my most valuable experience here. I ' ve learned a lot about people and about myself Doug, a social science major, plans to go on to law school after graduation because of the great diversity of opportunities which this field offers. 336 Junior, Gale-Grooms Tim Crouge Karen Lynn Cuenther Vicki L Cuenther Cigi Cullickson Kelly Haggerty Wayne Hall Jody Hamlett jack A Hammond, u Carolyn M. Hammond Lisa M. Hammond Dan Hancock Jackie Hanky Kelley Hannan Joe Hargrove Deboran Harman valene Han- Kathleen Hamgan Kathy Harrison Ray Hartley Linda Hartmann Lorraine Hartmann Chns Harvey Diane Hartendorf Michelle D. Hayes Elizabeth A Headland Joe T. Hege Carole S Helkkinen RoDyn K Heintz Mark Helms Sarah M Hendnxson Leslie A Hicks James T. Hill Heather L Hilliard Barbara Himelwhght Linda Hipp Kim Hockman Joan Hodges Holly E Hoffman Susan L Holland Jeff Hollansworth Judi Holimeld Tammy C. Holloway Jim Holz Janet Honan Michelle Hood Chana Hopkins M Marshall Hopkins Carol D Hoss Crouge-Hoss, Junior 337 Nancy K Hon Jill Howard Doris Hudgins Dale B Hulvey Aleisha Humphrey BOD Hunt Mike lannuzzi Clayton w ingersoll Lisa Ingram Donna Irby Mark S Ivanhoe Kathv Jackson Lisa Jennings Jeanie Jeter Creg Johnson Jenny Johnson Kim Johnson Susan L Johnson Cindy Joiner Paul C Jonas Diane R Jones Janet Jones Kathy Jones Laurie Jones Mike Jones Mona Jones Sherne L Jones Deborah L Jordan Joanne Jordan A Robert Kaufhold Susan E Kaus Kimoerly L Kay Missy Keany Emily Keeley Emy Jo Kehne Maureen A Kelly Tom Kelly Cindy Kenley Jan Kennedy Kelly Kessler Jacqueline Kimberlin Deborah Kathleen ones James t King Susan King Joan M Kirchner Marian Kirkland Dena Kisner Leslie kitchtn 338 Junior Hott-Kitchin Jody Klein Can KlingenDerg John Knachel Michael Knerr Stacy J. Konapik Charles K. Koogler Kathy Koroikoff Angela Koster Kathy Kmpka John M Kuipers Bill Kvetkas Catherine laffeur Posting a Coal Its fourth down with only four seconds remaining in the game. The Dukes have the ball on the 13 yard line with the score tied at 14. Place-kicker Scott Norwood enters the game. The pressure builds. He lines up the kick, and awaits the snap. The game is on the line. There ' s the snap, Roadcap puts it down, Norwood boots it ... its up . . . its good! The Dukes Defeat East Tennessee State 17-14. That was the high point of Scott Norwoods career, and also the Dukes football season. Norwood has truly been one of the annual bright spots for the Dukes since coming here in 1978. The preseason All-American honorable mention was a 1980 All ECAC choice, and practically rewrote the record books. He established records in career field goals (32), career field goal attempts (57). points kicking (1351, and longest field goal (51 yards). Norwood is from Annandale, Virginia. He never played football until his senior year in high school, when he became interested in place kicking. The self-taught kicker is a 21 year old Business major. Stephen A Lame Linda C Lampkin Russ Langford Robin J Larnck Louis c Lassiter Nora L Lassiter Tim Layerty RoDert M Lawler jr John P Lawior Diane Lawrence Dave Lazas Sean Leahy Ellen Leavy Cwen Lee Mike Legg Marcel Lehardy veronica Leaner David Letson Klein-Letson Junior 339 Elizabeth Libby Skip Liesegang Teresa C Lipscomb Diana E Litchfield Maria Longley Kathleen Lorimer watt Lough Christopher D Love Lori Diane Lowe Dale Ludwig Jeffrey D Lynn Tim Lyons Ki Martha M Maggi Alice Anne Maglaras Jerry Mallgraf Michael J Mandigo Millie Markets Vicki L Markowski Debbie Marsteller Allison Martin Sandra S Martin Ceroid Bane Mason Lowanda M Massie Sharon Mathews Lori Ann Mauldin Liz Mautner Creg McCants Holly B McCartney Kathleen Mccormick Bonnie A. McCoy Whiskey Man and Big Paw are not the names of the latest box office hits, but rather the names of two very successful race horses that have been owned by senior James Casey. Living near the Charles Town Race Track, Casey became interested in race horses during high school and worked during the summer breaking and exercising them. After several years of riding experience, Casey became a professional jockey at age 17 and rode races for several years in Maryland, New Jersey and West Virginia. After he quit riding, Casey decided to obtain his trainer ' s license. By passing written, practical, and oral exams, he became the youngest trainer ever to be licensed at Charles Town. Casey bought his first horse from the man he was breaking it for and raced it for a year and a half before it was purchased in a claiming race. With this profit he has bought several others and states that he has made enough to put myself through school. A biology major active in Tri Beta and the Medical Society, Casey plans to either go on to Veterinarian School or possibly become a thoroughbred farm manager after graduation. Horsing Around 340 Junior, Ubby-McCoy lanet McCuilougn Elizabeth L McDougall Michele McCraw Regina E McKeiver Sandra Mckercher Mollv M McMahon Amy McPherson Edgar Mcvov Darlene Meade Steve Meek Tracy Meeks Jennifer Mege WW:  John Meier. Jr Mike Mellm Tom Metz Heidi Metzger Linda Meyer Dean M Meverhoeffer David Miller Dena Miller kevin D Miller Laurie A Miller Patricia A Miller Lynn Mitchell Michael s Mitchell knslyn Moen Tammy Mooney Tncia L Mooney Lisa M Moore Edward C Morai, II Terry Moran Brenda Morgan Richard Morrell Jennifer Morris Andrew Morrison Emily Morrison Lori Morrison Cale S Mornssey Laura Mounie Barry R Mulligan Margaret Mullin Teresa Mullins Morris L Murphy Patricia M- Murphy Kay E Mustin Betty R Myers Laura A Naquin Sara Nay McCullough-Nav, Junior 341 Dana Nelson Wayne Nelson Kimberly Neuman Linda Newmyer Mark Newsome cnns Nill W. Martin Nixon Rita Nolan Sue Noon Kevin M Norris Klmoerly K Norris Renee Nortn Lee S. Nunnally Katnarine M. O ' Brien Mary Jo Oates Mary Obrien Tim Obryan Ann C Oconnor Sneila Odonnell Susan Olcheski Elizabeth w oimstead Carlton A Palmer Lisa Panaggio John F Paquette Deborah j Parker Dickye Parks Diana Parsons Elizabeth Parsons Mary Beth Paul Unaa M peffley Susan Pellenti Kenneth C. Penn Betsy Perdue Ann Perkins Lester Peters Laura L Peterson Nancy A Petroff Laurence M. pfeiffer John Phillips Tnaa Phillips Melanie Pickens Geoffrey w Plant James Douglas Ponton Tony Poole Dana M Porter Deborah Potts Jacpueline Powell Julie Powell ZH2 Junior. Nelson-Powell Communication on Cue As one of the only speech pathologists in this area to work in the controversial field of cued speech, Elois Barnes is currently teaching in the speech pathology department as well as continuing her private practice in Fredericksburg. Ms. Barnes worked this past summer with Dr. Cornett, the originator of cued speech. She has also taught several workshops dealing with this newly-developed method of communication. A Madison alumnus, this is Ms. Barnes ' first year as a memPer of the faculty here. Previously, she worked at the Richmond Cerebral Palsy Center and in the pub lic schools of Stafford county. She is a member of the Speech and Hearing Association of Virginia and is acting as faculty advisor to the National Student Speech and Hearing Association and to Alpha Gamma Delta. She states that. I feel that it is very important for me to be involved at the university level. Ms. Barnes is interested in researching and publishing therapy materials in the future. Patricia Power Barbara Powers IP Preston Janet Prillaman Robert Proctor Came Pruitt Tom Pugh JenelleA Pullen Maria A Putt Theresa Ramsay Edward Randolph Lynn Rasor Michael ReDuck Diane M Rebyak Lisa Recher Carey Redd Jim Reese Tom Reiff Kelly Reil Andy Reitzel Pam Reynolds Tim Reynolds Jeff Ricketts Kathryn Rietman Tracey Riggleman Janine Marie Ritter Kelly P. Roberson Tamura L Roberts Alys C Robertson E Scott Robertson Power- Robertson, Junior 345 Dona Robinson Dan Tim Daniel Dave Rosche UovO William Rowe n Roland j r% 1 ' nm Rolio [:£ ■ T RonsKl ' |Br- £tj£- ' -V Susie Rowlands Janet E. Rowson Pam A Rowzee Phyllis Royston Elizabeth Rushing Cindy Russell Heading for Success Elaine Meekins, President of the women ' s intercollegiate Soccer Club for the past three years, has been playing soccer since third grade. As she pointed out, she was merely trying to keep up with my brother ' and has maintained interest ever since. During high school, Elaine was instrumental in getting a team started, and went on to letter her junior and senior years. Elaine has served as captain of the JMU team since her freshman year, and was selected for the all-state and all-tournament teams in both 1980 and 1981. The team has placed second in the state the past two years. Although practicing, scheduling, and fundraising for the soccer club occupies much of her time, Elaine has also been active in Fellowship for Christian Athletes the past three years. As a senior psychology major with a business minor, Elaine plans to obtain certification in the infant Swimming Resarch program after graduation. Janet E Rutherford Mary Lynne Ryor Beverly A Salyer Dave Sanderson Rita T Santarpia Edwin s Savage Sherry E Sawyer Karen Schell Cathleen Schmidt Doreen Schmidt Jorge Salas schoofield David Schulte Sandy Sellers Cindy L Sewell Nancy C Shakman Ruth Sharpe Beth Shaw Martha Sheahan 344 Junior, RobinsonSheehan Lisa F Shenk Lynne Shenton Marcy L Shepard Lori L. Sherman Carolyn E Sherwood Ludvig W Shirey Pam Shoemaker Chnsta M Showalter Clenn Shuck Cindy Shumaker Wanda Silas Sandra S Simmons Marilyn B Sirota Brian Skala James M Sloman Angela K. smith Bonnie Smith John C Smith Kimoerly smith Melanie M Smith Paul Smith Steve M Smith Susan Smith Wendy Smith Sande Snead Cathy L Snellings Jeff A Snyder joann E Snyder Paw somers Angela Sorrels Kenny Sothoron Taboth Sours Paul Spaniel Chris Spivey Cahty Sprouse Dana Stansell 1? a liF i|£|PIPPP Scott L Stanton Cathy Staples Stephen Starke Sandra L Stealey Maria Stenger Jolee Stephens Ellen Stevens jane Stevens Pamela R Stevens W Dawfl Stewart Jeff Stickley Kelly stigall Shenk-Stigall, Junior 345 Heather L Sttmson Lynn Stocker Molly M Stocks Cheryl Stoeckert Kristin Stolte Joy Stroud M. Adam stubbs David Summers Kim Sutton Delrdre Swanson Debbie K. Swartley Brenda M Sylvia Paula Taltz David Tangman vam E. Tanner Dawn Tarr Rebecca Taylor Mark Teears Michael Templeton Anthony J. Terry Laura L Thacker Marie 0. Thierry Charlie Thomas John Thomas Karen Thomas Saian Thomas Debra Tilley Diane Tobias John Todd Matthew R Tolford R. Joshua Tolford Janet Tolman Carol Topping Steven Trawlck Sheila Tredway Ronda Trumbell f rankle Turner Larry Tutza Lynette Uzel Alison Vance Carol J vanderveer Susan J vankeuren Marie Vanllere Ruth Vanwagoner Faith A Vaughn Mlchele J. vento Terl verjlnskl Betsy Vincent 546 Junior, Stimson-Vincent Genevieve C vlsser Dana Wade Chris Wagner Michael Wagoner Lynn walker Sandy Wall Karen Wallace Mill wallen Kathy Waller Stephanie Walsh Lois Wanner Kendra ward Terrie L ward Valerie Warner Sonya L Wassenman Donald waye Can weatherhoia Keith L weaver Barbara Webber Mark Weinberg Karen Welnlg Barton D. Wels Laurie Welser Debbie welssert Kitty wells James West Jim westphal Noel Wharton Sari) L Wheatley Laurie Whitby KP Duty As President of Kappa Pi, the national art fraternity, Paula Dubill has been active in planning and coordinating several major service projects for art majors. For instance, the club brought in Don Webster, a major designer from the Washington area, to speak with design students, critique their portfolios and offer suggestions on job hunting in the Field. She also sets up field trips to printers and design studios throughout the year. Paula was awarded an art internship offered by the Army Corp of Engineers on a competive basis this past summer. She worked in Washington and gained a lot of behind-the-scenes, practical experience through her work She has also participated in an internship with the Artworks Gallery and in the Experiencing the New York Art World program during May session. Paula is a member of the committee for student Affairs and serves as a student representative to the Art Faculty. She plans to go on to do graduate work in print making after graduation and then work in freelance illustration or teach on the college level. . Visser-Whitby, Junior 347 Dishrags to Riches A familiar face around D-Hall for the past four years has been Wat of current general student manager, Joe Schneckenburger. Joe began working in D-Hall as a dishwasher on the first day of his freshman year rose to dishroom supervisor, student production manager and, last April, to his present position. As general student manager, he is in charge of We hiring, firing, promoting and scheduling of D-Hall s 270 student employees. Joe graduated magna cum laude in journalism last May after three years and returned to obtain a second degree in hotel-restaurant management this year, in addition to his continuing involvement with food services, Schneckenburger has also served as a photographer for the Bluestone. We JMU News, the Breeze and Curio magazine as well as acting as a hall council representative and SCA senator. Following his graduation, Joe plans to continue working in the hotel-restaurant management field — preferably in the management of a large hotel-restaurant corporation. 348 Junior. White-Wood Woocl-Zurschmeide Junior 349 SOPHOMORES KathyAbod Tina Acors Toni Adams Steve Ahart Beth Anderson pam Anderson Paul Anderson Esther Andrews Sherh Andrews Amy Andrus Beth Angell Jim Aplstolas Tony Armentrout Rob Atkinson Charlie Babb Jackie Baber Judith K- Baber Mary BachmursKi Cindi Bailey Holly Bain Rich Baish Selina Balarzs Barbara L Baldwin Deborah Ball Renee BarcosKy Mark Barden Cinger K Barker Mark Barker Elizabeth Barksdale Carol Barnes Christine Barnes Patricia Barnes Jeff Barnett Percy Barnett Betty Barrack Laura C Barth Suzanne Bartlett Sandy Bartman Tommy Bass Vincent Bauer Karen Beane Susan Beasley Paul Thompson Susan Belsha Sandy Belton Caroline Benson Kathy Bernhardt James D Bettls 350 Sophomore, Abod-Bettis Allan Blddlecomb John Blnhammer Mlchele Bluer veronica Blndnm Patty Bledsoe Jan Bliss Betsy Blose Leigh Bond Dwlght Bontrager Bruce Bosiaugh Martha Boswell Denlse Bourgeois Hamburg Helper You get out of something what you put into it. That seems to be the life philosophy of Patti Hamburg, who is taking full advantage of her time here at college. Patti is a member of the Pre-Legal Society, Public Administration Society, and Omicron Delta Kappa — the national leadership society. She is the President of both Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political science honor society, and the united Church of Christ Campus Ministry. Patti is also recording secretary for Sigma Phi Lambda, the campus honor society. She also serves on the Title ix Advisory Committee and is on the dean ' s list. Patti also works as equipment room manager for the women ' s inter-collegiate sports program and works the clock at women ' s basketball games. She was nominated f or Who ' s Who Among students in American Colleges and Universities, and was chosen as a finalist for the 1981 homecoming court. Patti double majors in Public Administration and Political Science with a business minor. David Bowando Tom Bo we Susan Bowman Mary F. Bowry Sally Boyar Joanne Boyd Rosemary Boyd Clna Boyle Charles Boyles Lorls Bradley Cindy Braun Clenn Bdcken Audrey 8hght Vldde BrooKIng Sandy BrooKs Lisa Brouman Ann M. Brown Martha Brown Biddlecomb-Brown, Sophomore 351 Mellnaa Brown Terry Brumback Tim Buennemeyer Ruth E. Buret) Mary Bums Renny Bush X mfr  ' Rubbing Elbows Knowing Governor Chuck Robb on a personal basis could be a definite advantage for any student, and especially beneficial to senior Kevin Mondloch. Mondloch has worked him self to this position over the past year through an internship in Richmond and subsequent work on Robb ' s gubernatorial campaign. Kevin began working last January as legislative aid for Chuck Robb, then Lt. Governor. He worked 18 hour days throughout his 8-week internship completing the paperwork and research necessary to keep Robb informed on key bills while the Lt. Governor was campaigning. He also served as a kind of personal chauffeur for Robb, traveling all over the state with him prior to the election. Kevin is a double major in Political Science and Social Science and has held positions as an RA in ikenberry; Class Committee Chairman; SGA Senator; lay minister, selected by the Bishop of Richmond in CCM; and Ring Committee Chairman. Following his graduation, Kevin will go to New Orleans to begin in the management trainee program of Herff-Jones, Company. Mary Beth Cain David Caldwell Valerie Camm Elizabeth Campbell Kenmar Campbell Mathias E Canellas Judith Carlln Roland Carlton Mary Carothers Tommy Carr Maureen M Carson Beckham Carver John castaldl pattl Cavey Debbie Cea Karen Cecil Bruce Chase Jill Cherry 352 Sophomore, Brown-Cherry Anne Chomeau Caria Chnstiano Christine Clark Debbie Clark Cheryl Clary Carolyn Clement Theresa Cleveland Tlsha Cloud Julia Cobbieoick Cheryl Coburn Jenny Coceano Marianne Coaella Julie Cohen Cathy Coiner Jeff Coldwell Steve T Comes Colleen Conley Debbie Conner Katherine Conner ■i Jim Cosagra J David Cook Kelly A Cook Ron Coons Carole M. Cope Steve Cope Pam Cornett Peggy Corsentino Jennifer Costello Anne Cowperthwaite Klmbehy Cox Sharon Cox Connie Craig Kevin Craig Martha Craver Cathy L Crawford Barry Creasy Leslie Creech Carol Cresswell Clnny Crowder Amy Croyder Steve P. Cullers Isabel Cummlng Meredith Cunningham Chris Czalkowsk) Kathle Dadln Brenda Dalgle Anne Daniel Stephen Dean Chomeau- Dean, Sophomore 353 ssaa Anita Deavers David P. Debord Susan Deck Laurie Deltz cnris Devaney Anthony Devol Mary Kay Dial Darlene Didrickson Mary Diesel Sumer Dillow Todd Dillow Denise Dinardo Paul Doherty Krlstine Downs Brian F. Doyle Janle Draper Elizabeth Dressier Dianna Drumheller Leann Drumheller Brian C Drury Irene Duerson Woody Dunn David Durrett Cene Dwyer Jr. Susan Dziewisz Jeff Dzoba Susan Earles Bruce Easter Mark Eaton Cheryl Eberhart Kathy Edmondson Polly Ekardt Denise Y Elfes Chip Embrey Joyce Embrey Frederick Endert Jersey Eng Ann Ernst Debbie Estes Barbara Evans Dwayne Evans Jay Eward Kay Eye Chris Facchina Carol F Fallen Ted Farnen Brian R Farrell Suzanne Faulkner 354 Sophomore, Deavers- Faulkner Artworks and Others Serving as coordinator of the Artworks Gallery ana the Other Gallery, as well as a representative on the art department ' s Student Activities Board and as a student representative to the Art faculty has kept Don Becht very involved with the department of his major. Don states that there are .. . a lot of different aspects you have to get involved with — from getting funds to setting up shows for the galleries. Don spends a lot of weekends working and even helped to reconstruct the Artworks Gallery over the past summer. He noted that the majority of students are not even aware of the galleries in zirkle House and has set as a goal getting more students involved with it in the future. A senior art major from New Jersey, Don is looking forward to a career in photography and possibly gallery work after graduation. Deborah Fausey John Fechlno Uz Felt Mark Fenyk Sara Flske Darcy Fleckensteln Nancy Flaherty Jon Fleming Michael Foecklng Robin Forbes Jacob C. Ford Robbert Forrest Karen Fowler Cheryl Fox Becky Francis Anne Frear Patty Freeman Faith Frleaiana Chip Fulk Barry Fussell Steve Calnes Kelley Calbreath Jeff Callk Rebecca S Carber Pam Gardner Kelly R. catlln Debbie Cavln William s. Cay Kathy Cenjnat Suzanne Clbbs fausey-Gibbs, sophomore 355 Cindy Gilbert Jennifer cues Denlse CHI Marc anions Howard Cllpln tort Cllson Thomas M Cittins Anthony Giuseppe Montgomery Cochenour Alison Cogglns Jane Coodwyn Janet Corman 3 -t ' A ' -V- 4 ■|. 11 t Terminal Fever Crowded terminals, frustrating errors and long hours are familiar conditions for any student forced to deal with the computer rooms. Freshman, Todd Hirsch has experienced this harsh reality. Todd is a Computer Science Major who has already written a tutorial program for the upper level Computer Science 240 course this semester. He had begun to develop this instructive program for his own use when a teacher in the computer room noticed it and suggested that Todd bring it to the attention of John Fairfield, a Computer Science instructor. Fairfield was impressed with the 12 foot long program and currently uses it in several of his Computer Science courses. Although his high school offered no computer courses, Todd became interested in the field during his Junior and Senior years and often gave up lunch breaks and lingered after school to work on the terminals available there. He taught himself enough to write a variety of programs, and to earn exemptions in several Computer science courses here. II r-Trl f) J- 1 m. J . ., n Julie Corman Annette Craham Edle Craham Uaurle Craham Annette Crandy Tern cranlewskl Jill Grant Kim Craves Pamela Green Keith Creggs Jim Grimes Timothy Crlssom Jeanne Croschan Celeste Guertln Sherry Cunnelson Anne Gumey Cheryl Custltus Michael Gwln 356 Sophomore, Cilbert-Cwin Darlene Hall Mark Ha ll Ellen Hamlet John Hamlett Karla Hammel Karen Hamrick Tammy Hannah Kenny Harden Cynthia Hardin Stephen Hargreaves Rhonda Harlow Kathy Harris Robin Harris Margaret L Harrison Mary Beth Harrison John H. Harvey Jean E. Harvlll Susan Hatfield Rebecca Hay Pat Heckner Linda Hefferan Scott Hemmig Phele Hemier Rhonda Hess Jacqueline Hewitt James Hewitt Sean Hlckey Alice L Hlgglns Margaret Hlgglns Jean Hlllen Phil Hlnkle T Scott Hlnson Cary Hobgood Pamela Hoffier Jeffry Hollls Paula Hollls Dixie Hoover Julie Home Leigh Ann Home Amy Horton Michael Hoss Tom Hostutler Robin Houff Paula Houtiry Cathy Howes Margaret Hudson Melissa Hudson Teresa Humphreys Hall-Humphreys, Sophomore 357 J.D. Hunt Paige Hunter Doug Huston Lori Hutcnings Dave Hutton Jill Hutzelmann Angela Hylton Jeanne E Ingberman Karen Irby Gordon Irons Leslie Jackson Mary Anne Jacobsen Kathy Janek William Jaslen Amy Jennings Oara Jennings Roxanne Jonna Brenda Jonnson Kevin Johnson Laurie Johnson oavia Jones Rusty Jones Sharon Jones Paul Kane Jan Keegan Lynn Kehoe Beverly Keller Deborah Kelley Nelson Kelley Mark P. Kelly Mike Kelly Kelly Kendall Cheryl Kenyon Matthew Kerekes Dan Klrsch Barbara Knebel Lisa Knlcely Kathy Knopka Terrence Koemer unda Kom Lauren Kramer Unda Kreutzer Maria Ku Jeffery Kwlatkowskl Susan Lacheman Laura M. Lamb Susan Lambert Usa Lanthler 358 Sophomore, Hunt-Lanthier Richard Larson Unda Lathan Kyrnbra Layne unda Lear Karen Leonard Laurie Lester Tamml Lewis Delta Lewis Donald Lewis Vlokl Uddle Kathy Unkous Paula Upscomb Carol Llskey Steve Lockard Leslie Lookett Leslie Locktiart Tod Lofqulst Cathy Logan Scott Long Leslie Lovett Stacey Lovett Sherl Loxtercamp Christine Lublak David Luther Robert Lyng Laura Lyon Scott Lyon Carln N. Maberry Bruce MacCali Nancy MacDonald Pastorized Student Playing a large part in the spiritual health of a 180 person congregation is a time-consuming and responsible position for any individual. Add this to the obligations of a full-time student and you come up with a very full schedule. Sophomore David Whitehurst has one such schedule. He currently resides in the parsonage of the Mt. Hore ' s united Methodist Church in nearby Hinton and commutes to campus each day. David learned of the need for a minister at Mt. Hore ' s last year through his minister father, and took the necessary steps to become a licensed student pastor. He is planning to become an ordained minister following his graduation. He is currently majoring in music with a concentration in theory and composition. David is also a member of the Chamber Music Ensemble on campus, in regard to his age as a factor in his ministry, he stated that The church membership has been very accepting and supportive of my role as pastor. Larson-MacDonald, sophomore 359 Brotherly Inspiration For the most part, Rich Sorey is like any other college student. Recruited in wrestling, Rick Finished his freshman year with an outstanding record. He keeps up with classes and studies, and is a tke fraternity brother. However, there is an aspect of Rich ' s life that makes his success quite special. Rich has been blind since birth. With the aid of a cane and a lot of desire, Rich worked his way through a residential school for the blind before entering public schools in the seventh grade. He graduated from high school in 1980 and now concentrates his efforts toward earning a degree in communications. Rich tape records class lectures and often has friends read his textbooks to him. Though such study habits are very time consuming, Rich believes his way is no more difficult than the conventional process. He feels comfortable with the layout of the campus now, and added that students are very helpful. He hopes to find a job in radio or television in the future and says he ' ll be happy to live wherever he can find work. Jeff Maoris Laurie Magnusdal Scott M. Major Grace Mallory Billy Martin David Martin Lin Manelski Diana Manifold Stephanie Mann George J Marcoccia Carta Markus Lvle Martin Carol Markwardt Suzanne Manin Stephanie Man Janice Mastrion Nick Mastrota Cindy Maurer Susan Mayer Shannon McCarthy Elizabeth McConnell Elaine McFaul Cyndl Mclntyre Amy McKenna Laurie McLean Kathy McMahon Erin McManaway Wendy McNeny Kathy McQulllln Michael McRooerts 360 Sophomore, Macris-McRoberts Joyce E- Mcvey Martha Meredith Debbie Meseroll Andrew Meyers Samson MIKItarian. Jr. Elizabeth Mlksovic Nancy Miles Marilyn Miller Cathy Mills Diane Mllnes Beverly Moore Jerome Moreau lee Morgan Dee Dee Morlarty Oenlse Morns Usa Morns Tracey Morrison Susan L Mosley Charles Moss Kathy Moss Ellen Moulthrop Janet M. Mullln Paul Mulllns Paula Mulner Carol Munse Debbie Murray Diane Myers Sue Ann Myers William Nash Cindy Neal Beth Anne Neff Tern Nelllgan Ann Nelson Byron Nelson Unda Nixon Usa Noble Shelley Nobles Deborah Norman Teresa A. Noyes Sheila O ' Donnell Mary Bess Obenshaln Marilyn Ohllnger Amy Osborne Debbie Overacre Julie Overboe Rhonda Overstreet Susan Ozaki Lisa Paddock Mcvey-Paddock, sophomore 361 Janice Palmore Paul parmele Jonathan Parrish Debra Patterson Susan J. Peacock Sherry pearce Pam Pearson Sheri Pence Sandy Pepuignot B. Corbln Perry Mary Kay Peters Ronald Petrella Neal A Petrovich Pennl Lynn Pfost Charles W. Pierce Leslie Plercy Adrta Plfer Alice Postel Jennifer Powell Laura Powell John Powers Laurie Powers Ken Pratt Diane Prettyman Michael Prock Creg Prokopchak Sharon Puckett Joey Punturerl Sharon Quartes Beth Quirk Brian Raher Mark Ralley Kelly L Ramsey Jeff Raynor Patricia Reams Matthew Redmond Terry L Reed Michael Reeves Kathleen Regan Kim Relchard Joel Relnford Andrea Reiser Rachel Reveles Julie RlbOe Kym Richards Ann Richardson Charles Ring Cindy Rlnker 362 Sophomore, Palmore-Rinker A Sound Bass Spending the summer in Disney World witn twenty-two other college students doesn ' t sound too rough, but for Robert Frances, (right) and two other Madison students; Tamara Bishop and Chris McCee, it involved many hours of practice and hard work. They had the honor of being selected out of numerous college musicians from around the nation to perform in the All-American College Band. The students spent the summer entertaining the Disney World tourists with six live performances each day. Robert, a junior music major, plays the tuba and bass guitar. His career goals include performing professionally, and he ' s had a lot of experience already, as a member of the Madison pep band, jazz ensemble, marching band, and concert band. Monica Ritchie Patnda Ritchie Susan Ritchie paw Riviere Tracey Roberts Wendy RoOlnson Sandra rock Can Rogers Usa Rohrer Stephen Rosenthal Dlanne Rosson John M. Russell Susan Ryoak Unda A. Ryder Michelle Ryor Laura Saoatlnl Theresa Sandell Amy Sanger John Santarpla Joe Sarson Sally Saunders Jeffrey Scales Patty Scanlon Tammy Scarton Cathy M. Schell Kathy Schiller Eric Schnurr Karen Schoumacher Cathy Schulte Dana L Schultz Ritchie-Schultze, Sophomore 363 Marching Maestro The only problem with having top-notch talent is that it is always in high demand. Such is the case with Michael J. Davis, past director of the Royal Marching Dukes. Davis came to the music department in 1977 and brought the 270 piece Marching Dukes to a pinnacle by being named one of the top ten bands in the nation by the Marching Bands of America Association. Davis ' s reputation as a talented, energetic director got him selected twice as director of the All American College Band and finally prompted an offer from Walt Disney world to direct their 28 piece professional band. Davis hated to leave JMU but felt that he couldn ' t refuse wait Disney World ' s offer because directing a professional band at age 31 was something I thought was worthwhile. Davis will be missed but the mark of quality he left on the music department and the Marching Dukes should give his successor and students something to aspire to. Janice Scott Kimberly Scott Patricia Scott Sonja Scott Merry Semerling Sandra Senft Ten Serating David Sharland Mary snea Micnele Shea Robyn sneets Susan Shelden janie Sherman Lorrainna Sherman Mary Sherman Kathy Shihda Paul Shipe Jan Short Susan Shropshire Barbara Shufelt Laura Simmons Cynthia Simpson Lisa Slnnott Laura Sines Cindy Slagle Sandy Slater Barbara Smith Cathi Smith Diane Smith Clna Smith 364 Sophomore, Scott-Smith ■ 3 Ji Tom Kelly Smith Shelley Smith Wendy Smith Deanne Smoot Eileen Snyder Joyce Snyder Lisa Somen Janet Sonafelt Bonnie Spence Katya Spielberg Valerie Spiva Jane Staley Amy Stallings , m Diane Stardon A „■ Maura Steele ••• fc . Km SretA srr Kim Stewart Barry Strohl Strunck Jennifer Stump Tern Suddarth RePecca Sullivan Camllle Sutton Lisa Swicker Terry Swisher Jason Tate Mlndy Tawes Charles Taylor Kathy Taylor Lee Anne Taylor Leigh Anne Taylor Jim TePbenhoff Sandra Terry Teresa Thacker Kim Tharpe Bruce Thayer Michelle Themides Karen Thielhorn Paul Thompson Michael Thorp Bill Threlkeld AlPert TiPbetts Kerri Tinsley Liz Tompkins Terry Trader Bonnie Traister Kerry TreuPert Tom Trevey Tracy Tnplett Smith-Triplett, Sophomore 365 Barbara Wall Art Wallace Handy Walton Mark walz Susan ward Koilette Truscnel Debbie Tucker Pamela Turner Tom Vance Jeffrey varney Ceorge Vickers Barbara Vinson Debbie Whetzel David wnippie Cheryl White uonel White Pam white Lauren Whiteman Kathy Whitenack Laura Whitley Rick Whitt Lars Wiechmann Leeanne wilkins Cally Williams 366 Junior, Truschel-Williams 4 t International What would a Virgin islands VISTA volunteer and former preschool teacher be doing at jmu? Well, if you ' re Dr. Bob Berrson, you ' re teaching art and loving every minute of it. I find teaching itself exciting and satisfying, says Berrson, and always want to be concerned with the quality of my teaching. The Brooklyn native came here two years ago, after teaching and lecturing at George Washington University. Berrson has, among other things, participated in a work study program in Israel and taught in the Virgin islands. He enjoys working with students, as well as getting involved in a variety of activities which include cross-country skiing, sports, landscape designing, and playing with a faculty rock band. Berrson earned his B.A. in art at Brandeis University and went to get his M.A. and Ph.D. in Art Education at State University of New York and University of Maryland respectively. IB V ' : ' ,.,_ Ik ' 1 Melanie Wilson Anthony WimOush Bev Winchester Denise Wingfield David Witt Linda woody Caro l Wright Oliver Wright Susan Wright Nicole Yannarell Robert roder Gref Yost Lynne Yost Jessies Young Sharon Young John Zeigler RODyn Zgorski Williams-Zgorski, Sophomore 367 Tern Ackerman Karen Adams Rita Adams Nancy Adkins Jim Ashburn Cheryl Assaid Kevin Atkinson Daniel Babty Laura Barber Barb Barna Rob Baumgardner John Bavis Laura Bayliss Melodye Beam Brian Benac Roland Berg Leslie Berry Colleen Setts Brenda Blondo Lauren Bloemsma Anna Bolt Stacey Bornarth Sed Boxlev Suzanne Boyle Beth Bradbury Debra Jean Bratton Valerie Brinson Marguita Brooks Susan Brooks Doug Brown Karyn Bryant Margery Bugen Carolyn Buonincontn Cindy Burch Shern Burnett Teresa Burt Dana Burtner Steve Byers Cathy Callahan Michelle Callahan Heather Campbell Connie Camper Meg Cannon Paul Cantin Given Carawan Sandy Carlson Katie Carter Cynthia Case FRESHMEN 368 Freshmen, AckermanCase Tom Casey Patricia Cason Patrice Cayo Elizabeth celano Emily Chapman Jamesly Chapman Todd Chappeii Jill Cheilik Sheila Chittams Dana Clapper Kathy Clark Lisa Clarke Robert Cleaver Jan cieek Chns Clements Dodee Coble Kayla Coffey usa Cohen Richard Coltrane Laura Cooper Jill Costie Deborah Coughlm usa Counts Tim Craighead Mike Cronin Franklin Crowley Thomas Cullen Cathy Cundiff Bruce Daeschner Becky Cargo David Darnall Claudia Dart Alisa Davis Susan Dawson David Deiand Beth Dexter usa Diggs Laura Dolphin Katie Downs Jill Dozier Bndget Duggan Lynmee Dulau Matthew Dunn Jennifer Dun Daneiie Duvaii Sarah Dziuba Allison Earl Michael Eastham Casey-Eastham. Freshmen 369 Eileen Edgette Randy Edmondson Bridget Edwards Mureen Eger Erie Erdman Keith Fairly Linda Fairweather Anthony Falcone Cid Fallon Patricia Fallon Elizabeth Ferrara Diane Finger Nancy Finley Loretta Fitzmorris Andrea Fogg Valerie Foley Suzanne Ford Rebecca Foster Missy Franco Mark Frank Nancy Frazier Duane Frederick Christine Friedel Betsy Fulcher Dale Fulk Ellen Funkhouser Tammy Furbush wanda Furrow Steve caffney Lisa Caines Kathy Gardner Karen Carraputa Kathy Cayle Cigi Cleadall Kelly Cochenour Suzanne Coessman Karen coller Laura Goodwin Sally Gore Karen Gould Cindy Gouldln Margaret Gramann Dianne Grant Becky Grimm Teresa Crogg Suzanne Groscup James Grow John Haag 370 Freshmen, Edgette-Haag Judy Haas Heidi Haase Susan Hagood Terry Hancock Karen Harper Matha Hamson Danielle Hart Karen Healey John Henley Susan Hernandez Colleen Hess Dolores Hevey Manna Hienie Todd Hill Stacy Hoffman Darryl Hogge Mary Lee Hollis Tina Holloway Nancy Holmes Tim Holmes Tern Holston Cheryl HomDerg Bonnie Hoskins Donna Huffman Reoecca Huffman Lisa Hughes Estelle Huhey Cynthia Hurst Elizabeth Hyatt Cathy Iddings Alison inconstant! Shen ishell Dawn Jarrell Frances Jett Mary Jett Janet Johnson Linda Johnson Marilyn Johnson Rotiin Johnson Rick Jones Elizabeth Keane Michael Keller Tim Kelley Marge Kelly David Kennedy Kellie Kenney Karen King Holly KirOy Haas-Kirby. Freshmen 371 Craig Klein Nancy Klimkosky Kimberlv Knapp Lisa Knignt Suzanne Koliing Kisa Kornonen Patricia Kosciuszk o Barry Koski Terri Krebs Robin Laing Cara Lamont Marjorie Lane Betn Lanier David Larson Mandy Latimer Susan Leach Joanne Lehman Kim Lemon Beth Levi Diane Lewis Jacqueline Lewis Barbara Lineweaver Russell Little Robby Lohr Paul Londeree Judy Long Cheryl Lubbs Cathy Lucas Wayne Lucernoni Maria Lusick Suzanne Lycan Amy Mabile Rosemarie Magbojos Larry Maloney Daniel Mangan Cindy Manuel Leslie Marrs Debbie Martin Cinny Martin Kathleen Martin Melissa Mayers Sean McBride Ashley McCathern Dean McClaln Robin McKay John McKeever Kathleen McKenna Scot McRoberts 372 Freshmen. Klein-McRoberts Amy Mellenaer Pam Miller Sherri Miller John Moran Julie Mullinax Ellen Murphy Chrissy Murto Chris Myer Cherie Myers Tony Nalker Kurt Negarrd Lisa Nelson Susan Nelson Kay Nichols Regina Niner John Noftsinger Annette Norfora Lorena O ' Connor Mary Ellen o Connor Diane ODiorne Cregg Donnell Kevin OKeefe Patricia Ormiston EOna Osborne Jean Palmer Monica Parker Patricia Parrish Amy Parsons Kathleen Pan in Noelle Pastenak Cassie Pauo Stephanie Pearch Kathy Pearl Lance Pedigo Nicola Peoples Lisa Percival Brad Petersen Sonia Phares Stephen Piper David Pleasants Julie Pitt Stephen Plott | Sharon Polen Kara Pond Abby Powell Beth Prillaman Anne Pritchett Leonard Pulley Mellenaer- Pulley, Freshmen 373 Lee Ragland Trish Reardon Kimberty Reese Elisa Reeves Michael Rentier Frederick Rice John Rich Susan Richeson Melody Ridgeway Mary Riesett Leah Rife Andrew Righter Kristin Ringstrom Daniel Riordan John Roane Vickie Robertson Rhonda Robinson Dawn Roche Anthony Rodgers Rod Rohrer Jon Romeo Judy Ronan Chris Rome Jamie Rowe Lime Russell Sheila Ryan Sally Scarborough Christine Schlichtmann Mark Schuette Michael schwee Jim Schweikart Leigh Shanaberger Andrea Sherfy Karen Sherwood Denise Shields Molly Shields Elizabeth Shue Suzanne Shumate Sydney Simpkins Paula Singleton Betty Slough Krlstlna Small Helen Smith Karen Smith Jennifer Smith Jennifer Smoot Nancy Snead Brenda Snyder Lynn Somers cabneiie Stallard Julie Stansell Bill Stanzel Rob Stershlc Kathleen Stuck Kim Summers Debbie Suplnskl Diana Swartwood Erica Swenson Lorl Sydlowskl Sharon Sylvia Debbie Taylor Kathy Teel Bruce Templeton veronica Thackston 374 Freshmen, Ragland-Thackston Laurie Tripp Laurie Tustng Sharon Tweit Joan Tyler Mary Ann vaden Dorotfty Vaugrtan Robin Via Lee Ann waffle Brian walker Linda Walker usa Wallace Meg Weems Ann Welsensale Leslie Welch Nancy Welch April wells Pam westrall Julia Whelan Michael Whitcomo Elizabeth Wiersema Usa Wight Creg Wilcox Carey Wllhelm Jill Wilhelm Jimmy Wilhelm Gregory Williams Jeff Williams Jeff Williams Julie Williford Steve Willis Robert Wilson Carolyn Wlndlsh Scott Wltherington Usa Wlttig Stefanie wolicki Kathy wood Rebecca Woodcock Ginger Woods Ann woodward Toddy Wool Katy Yates Rebecca Zdancewicz James Black Thomas-Zdancewicz, Freshmen 375 376 Patrons and Index Divider Significant lists like the following two are important for quite a few reasons during the emphasis on quality. The two lists are the Patrons of the Bluestone and the index for the book. Bluestone patrons support and help pay for the book. For the first time parents were able to buy books with a donation of $25.00. The response for a first year effort has been excellent. Parents are showing support for the Bluestone with totally unexpected results. Without their financial support the Bluestone would be severely cut back. The other significant list is the index for the Bluestone. This listing includes the page numbers for every student, organization, faculty member, sport, feature page, and division pages. From listing every page and its contents, to listing every parent contributor, these next 14 pages form significant lists. Patrons A-C. Patrons H-P 378 IRC) Patrons (1-7 nr py 382 ■ RA 3Rf WR vm Significant lists are populated by students and their parent patrons (far left top and above top); Professors like Roger Hall (above left), lectures (above right) and student football fans (above). Significant Lists Patrons and Index Divider 377 A Mr. Mrs. G. Handle Ackerman Mr. Mrs. James ]. Adams W.D. Adams Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Aiken Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Albright Cdr. Mrs. D.L. Albritton R.P. Alfonso William A. Allen Mr. Mrs. John Allwine A. Alvarenga Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Amacher Mrs. Joseph C. Anderson Luciano P. Andrade Mr. Mrs. Wesley G. Andrews Jr. Mr. Mrs. Howard G. Angle Mr. Mrs. David G. Anthony Mr. Mrs. Anthony Arduini Mr. Mrs. Edmund C. Arnette Mr. b Mrs. Charles Austin III B Mr. Mrs. Peter E. Babiy Mr. Joseph J. Bachmurski Mr. Ernest C. Bacon Mr. Mrs. James A. Badarni Mr. Mrs. Conrad Badger Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Baer Mr. Paul C. Bailey Mr. Arthur Baker Sr. Rev. Mrs. Judson Baldwin Mr. Mrs. J. A. Ball Jr. Mr. James E. Ball Mr. John W. Ballowe Mr. Mrs. R.L. Bancroft Mr. William P. Bannister Dr. Mrs. T. Barila Mr. Robert A. Barker Mr. Mrs. Leland Barnard Mr. Mrs. Herbert Barnes Dr. Mrs. William H. Barney Mr. Mrs. R.S. Barrett Mr. Mrs. Robert Bartholomew Mr. Mrs. R.P. Bartlett Mr. Connly L. Bass Mrs. Martha T. Bass Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Bassford Mr. William Thomas Bates Sr. Mr. Mrs. Anthony and Dolores Bauer 378 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Lloyd R. Baumgardner, Jr Mr. Mrs. Wesley E. Baynes, Jr. Mr. William Beamer Sr. Mr. David H. Beane Sr. Mr. Mrs. Hersel Beard, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas B. Beasley Dr. William R. Beasley Mr. Mrs. James L. Beaver Ms. Louise M. Becker Mr. Mrs. Gene and Kay Bedsole Mr. Mrs. A.C. Benkelman Mr. Mrs. Lester F. Benson Mr. Mrs. Robert Berg Mr. Mrs. Wulf and Heide Berg Mr. Mrs. Francisco V. Bernardo Mr. Mrs. Harry Bernat Mr. Mrs. Roy Betsill Mr. Mrs. J.L. Bevins Mr. Mrs. E. Robert Biggs Mr. Mrs. W.F. Billingsley Mr. Mrs. George N. Bishop Mr. Thomas C. Bishop Mr. Mrs. John A. Blakemore, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Erich Blasberg Mr. Mrs. M. Larry Blum Mr. Mrs. George Bombardiere Mr. Mrs. Thomas C.C. Bond. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Chas Bonham Mr. Mrs. John P. Boswell Mr. Thomas P. B oive, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Melvin W. Bowling Mr. Frank S. Bowman Mr. Mrs. John P. Bowry, Jr. Mr. Ernest R. Bowser Mr. Mrs. Charles O. Boyles Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Bracey The Bradfords Ms. Doris C. Bradley Mr. ■ Mrs. Paul E. Bradshaw Mr. Mrs. William Branigan Mr. Mrs. James B. Branner Mr. Mrs. Howell A. Breedlove Jr. Mr. Baud Brehm Dr. Herbert Bricken Mr. Mrs. William E. Bridgeforth, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William A. Brightwell Lt. Mrs. Woodford B. Broaddus Mr. Lloyd E. Brotlman Mr. Mrs. Douglas H. Brown Mr. Mrs. S.D. Brown. Ill Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Brown III Dr. Mrs. William B. Brown Mr. Kenneth J. Browne Mr. Mrs. Paul Browner Mr. Edward R. Brownley H.L. Brumback Mr. Mrs. John Bryans Dr. William Buchanan Mr. Mrs. Envin Budnick Mr. Mrs. N.F. Bull Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Bunsa Mr. Mrs. William T. Bunting Mr. Mrs. A.J. Buonincontri Mr. Mrs. Joseph Buonincontri Mrs. Ann C. Burdette William A. Burke Mr. Mrs. William Bumey David Virginia Burt Mr. Mrs. John Burtha Dan Sue Byrd Mr. Mrs. Grahan Byrnes c Mr. Mrs. James L. Caddigan Mr. Mrs. Charles Cairns Emerson D. Cale Mr. Mrs. C.E. McCalip, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Albert C. Camacho Mrs. M.G. Cameron Mr. Mrs. Peter W. Cameron Ernest G. Cammack, Jr. Betty Campbell Mr. Mrs. Donald C. Campbell Dr. Mrs. Edward F. Cantow Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Caravana Kenneth Kathryn Garden Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Cardillo Robert P. Carmichael Mr. Mrs. William C. Carter Catherine T. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Henry H. Cash David D. Cason Andy Dian Cassells Carlos D. Castells Jose J. Caussade, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Cayo Mr. Mrs. Norn ' s Chamberlain Mr. Mrs. Conard L. Chapman R.J. Charlton Col. Mrs. George H. Chase Rev. Mrs. E. Lee Chattin James Agnes Chittams Sung At Lee Chung Andrew Cmsavich Mrs. Allen C. Clark David P. Clarke Mrs. Helen A. Clark Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Clark joe Jan Clement John H. Click Capt. Mrs. Bruce L. Cloud Mr. Mrs. J.L. Cliwerius Mr. Mrs. Richard Cocozza Mr. Mrs. D.A. Codella, Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. Blanton Coghill Sydney M. Cohen Mr. Mrs. L.R. Cole Mr. Mrs. W.S. Coleman Joyce D. Collier E. Donaldson Cologne Mr. Mrs. Donald B. Combs Mr. Robert E. Comerford, Jr. Colonel B.R. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Edward Corbally Mr. Mrs. L.J. Corsentino Mrs. Carroll Cosby K.L. Coskey Mr. Mrs. James K. Cotter William E. Counts, III Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Cozad Mr. Mrs. Crites Nancy P. Crocker Dr. Mrs. John Crowley Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Cruickshank Mr. Mrs. Bruce T. Cunningham D Mr. Mrs. Robert Daeschner Mrs. Sue Darnall Mr. Mrs. Marshall Deahl H. George Decancq, Jr. M.D. Mr. Mrs. William DeCandido Mrs. Milton Decner Mr. Mrs. Robert DeGraff Linwood Polly DeHaven Mr. Mrs. Norman Delia! Mr. Mrs. Dennis DeLongis Col. Mrs. Sergi L. Demchuk Mr. Mrs. Norman Denbigh Mr. Mrs. Robert Devaney Ralph R. DeVantier Mr. Mrs. James E. DeVol James Gloria Deyerle Henry F. Dial, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Rudy DiBonaventura Robert Celia J. Dickenson Mr. Mrs. William R. Dickerson Mr. Mrs. J. A. Dickman Mr. Mrs. Eugene A. Dicks Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. DiPalo Dorothy S. Dishman Mr. Mrs. Martin A. Ditmore Mrs. Donald L. Dodson Mr. Mrs. J.W. Dodson Mrs. Dolores Donahue Mr. Mrs. John P. Donnelly Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Darner Mr. Mrs. Walter W. Dosh Mr. Mrs. William H. Doss Mrs. Roy M. Downey, Sr. N. Nicki Downs Curtis L. Dozier Ed Hilda Drazdowsky Mr. Mrs. Darrell Drumheller John Drzewicki Mr. Mrs. A.W. Dunbar Willi am W. Dunbar, jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry P. Dunn James K. Dunton George Dupont S.F. Durbin Mr. Mrs. J.R. Durrett, Jr. E Edward J. Edmondson Elizabeth G. Edmunds Randolph J. Edwards Mrs. Anna P. Ehrlich Ed Madeline Ellenberger Mr. Mrs. Myron B. Ells Mr. Mrs. Roger F. Endert Mr. Mrs. William W. Ensor Mr. Mrs. Thomas Ernst Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Esherick Aubrey G. Doris K. Estes Dorothy T. Estes Mr. Mrs. Bennie J. Etheruige Mrs. Carol M. Ettel Mrs. Doris D. Evans Mr. • Mrs. Gerald M. Evans Mr. Mrs. Julius F. Ewen F Harry A. Early Mr. Mrs. Hugh M. Eaton, Jr. Arthur E. Edmonds Mr. Mrs. Gene C. Fant, Sr. Mr. Austin W. Farley Mr. Mrs. James Farrell Mr. Mrs. Douglas T. Faulkner Mr. Mrs. George C. Favinger Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Feigel Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Ferguson Mr. Robert W. Ferguson Mr. Mrs. W. Elbert Finch Mr. Floyd R. Finley Mrs. Francis H. Finnerty Dr. Mrs. Paul E. Finnerty Mr. Mrs. Ben Fiscella Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. James C. Fleckenstein Mr. Mrs. James Flynn Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Foley Mr. Thomas E. Foltz Mr. Mrs. John V. Foreman Mr. Mrs. J. Edward Fornadel Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Forrest, Jr. Mr. Philip H. Fortune Mr. Mrs. James C. Fralm, Sr. Mr. Don Francis Mrs. Connie D. Frank Mr. Dante Fratarcangelo L.M. Franklin Mr. Mrs. Edward G. Frederick Mr. Mrs. William V. Fuel Mr. Richard H. Fritz Mrs. Mary T. Frothmgham Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Fuller Mr. Mrs. Clmrles V. Funk G LICol Mrs. Gordon O. Gabram Mr. Mrs. Don A. Gaines Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Gaines Mr. Andrew E. Gal Mr. Mrs. B.S. Galbraith Col.iret.) Mrs. Paul B. Gale Mr. Mrs. John J. Gallagher Mr. Joseph M Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Gallagher Dr. Mrs. W.J. Gallagher Mrs. Nancy Gamber Mr. William Ganey Mr. John P. Gapcynski Mr. Mrs. William Garber Mr. Donald S. Gerhart Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Gartzke Col. Mrs. Wade S. Gatlmg Mr. Mrs. Philip C. Geibel Patrons 379 Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Gerard Mr. Mrs. John G. Gemot Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Gerrity Mr. Mrs. Anthony Giarusso Mr. Mrs. R. I. Giles Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Gillie Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Gillions Mrs. Nancy Burroughs Gills Mr. Mrs. Anthony P. Giuseppe Dr. Mrs. Robert 1. Gleason Mr. Mrs. Francis Glover Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Golden Carroll Joyce Good Mrs. Ira W. Good Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Goodaker J.C. Goodrich Mr. Mrs. Presley P. Goodwyn Mr. Mrs. Gary Gordon Mr. Mrs. Wm j. Gottermeyer Mr. Mrs. Hylton Graham Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Grande! Mr. Mrs. Andrew L. Grandin Mr. William E. Green Mrs. John J. Greninger Mr. Mrs. John Griffin Lt. Col. Mrs. E.M. Gripkey Mr. Mrs. Roger Gross Mr. Mrs. A.D. Guggolz Mr. Mrs. Grant G. Gullickson Mr. Mrs. Wayne O. Gunnelson H Mr. Mrs. John Haag Mr. Phil Haan Mr. b Mrs. Joseph E. Hackley Mr. James L. Haffey Mr. Mrs. Robert Hahne Mr. Eldon L. Hall Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Halterman Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Hamke, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Hancock Mr. Mrs. Del Handy Mrs. Christine Hanfling Mr. Mrs. Donald Hansen Mr. Mrs. Eugene Hardin Capt. Mrs. J.W. Harkm Mr. Mrs. Richard T. Harman Mr. Mrs. Ron Harr Mr. Mrs. Daniel Harrigan, Jr. Mr. b Mrs. Gerard C. Harrigan Mr. Mrs. Paul Harris Mr. Mrs. William C. Harris Lt. C. Mrs. Joseph J. Harrison Mr. James W. Hannll Mr. Joachim W. Hasse Mr. Mrs. Jack J. Hatfield Mrs. Peggy W. Havens Maj. Mrs. Wm. K. Hay den, HI Mr. Mrs. Bob Heath Mr. Mrs. Edwin Heck Mr. Mrs. John Hefferan Mr. John L. Heinly Mr. Donald L. Helms Mr. Mrs. Robert Hemmig Mr. Mrs. Norman Hempel Mr. Stanley D. Henderson Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt Mr. Mrs. Jim Hibarger Mr. Mrs. Eugene C. Hickman Mr. Mrs. Frank G. Hiehle Mr. Mrs. John Hillen Mr. Mrs. Eugene E. Hillyard Mr. William P. Hinckley Mr. Mrs. Stanley Hirsch Mr. Mrs. Carl D. Hoffman Mr. Mrs. Guy R. Hollister Mr. Mrs. Wesley Holman Mr. Mrs. Stuart Holmes Mr. Robert E. Hoover Mr. Mrs. Clare E. Hopkins Mr. Mrs. Harold N. Horner Mr. Stuart W. Hoskms Judge Mrs. Frank A. Hoss, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Al Houghton Mrs. Shirley A. Hoivard Mr. Mrs. Bud Howland R.C. Huffman Ms. Margaret J. Hunter Mr. Mrs. W.B. Huston Mr. Mrs. J.L. Hutchinson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John jourdan Mr. Mrs. Leigh Joy Mr. James E. Justice I Mr. Mrs. Gene Irwin Mr. Mrs. Wm. E. Isaac Mr. Mrs. Alfred M. Isaacs Col. Mrs. Glenn A. Israel Mr. Mrs. Russell A. Ivanhoe Mr. Mrs. Charles A. James Mr. Mrs. Louis lames Mrs. Janet P. Jenkins Mr. Alvin P. Jennings Mr. James H. Jennings Mr. Mrs. Wm. B. Jepson Mr. Mrs. N.H. Jeter Mr. Mrs. Raymond Johns Mr. Mrs. Allen D. Johnson Mr. Bob W. Johnson Mr. Guy C. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Jack Johnson Mr. Mrs. James C. Johnson, 111 Mr. Mrs. Raymond Johnson Mr. Mrs. Eldon L. Joiner Mr. W. Ralph Jones Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Jones Mr. Carl E. Jonson Mr. Mrs. Joseph S. Jordan K Mrs. Sheila Nee Kane Mr. Mrs. William A. Kane, Jr. Mr. R.A. Kasey, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Arthur I. Kassoff Mr. Robert H. Kaufhold, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Paul Kaufman Mr. Mrs. W. John Keane, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John B. Keeley Mr. Mrs. James Keith Mr. Victor Kellan Mr. Mrs. Carroll P. Kelly Mr. Mrs. James Kelly MG Mrs. James L. Kelly Mrs. Mary A. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Vincent J. Kelly, Sr. Mr. Mrs. G. Kelman Mr. Mrs. Clifford Kendall Mr. Mrs. Edward D. Kenney Mr. Mrs. S.G. Kerekes Mrs. June F. Kiefer Mr. John Kimata Mr. Mrs. C.R. Kines Mr. Lloyd F. King Mr. Alfred H. Kirk Col. Mrs. Louis D. Kirk Mr. Richard G. Kistler H.J. Kitchin Mr. Mrs. Irvin L. Klingenberg Mrs. Mary H. Klinker Dr. Mrs. Thomas F. Koerner Mr. Mrs. Bill Kolb Dr. Mrs. Robert Knerr Dr. Mrs. Donald M. Knowlan Mr. Mrs. Paul N. Kokulis Mr. Mrs. Norman Kouba Mr. Delbert D. Krause Mr. Mrs. Allen D. Kremer Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Kress Mr. Mrs. Ted Kretzer Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Krom Mr. Mrs. Conrad L. Kurtz Mr. Mrs. William T. Kvetkas, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Jerome Kwiatkowski Dr. Mrs. Joseph H. Kyle L Mr. Mrs. Langley P. Land Mr. Mrs. Russell H. Langford Mr. Mrs. Domenic Laiti Mr. Mrs. Gale L. Lantis Mr. Mrs. Armand V. LaRocque Mr. W. Eugene Larnck Mr. Clyde S. Lawshey, lr. Mr. Arthur J. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. Calvin H. Lawrence, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Lazas Mr. Mrs. Walter R. Leavy Mr. Gorn Ho Lee Mr. Hermann Lee Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Lehman Mr. Mrs. Russell Leitch Mr. Mrs. John F. Lemon T.I. Lemon Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Leo Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Lewis Mr. Mrs. John B. Lewis Mr. Mrs. William Lindner Capt. Mrs. Bud Lineberger Mr. Mrs. John D. Linkous Mr. Mrs. Russell Liskey Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Logan Mr. Mrs. B.J. Lovett Mr. Henry W. Lubiak Mr. Mrs. Willard K. Lutz Mr. Mrs. John Lupis Mr. Mrs. Clyde Luther Mr. Mrs. John P. Lyall Mrs. Nancy M. Lyon F. Dondn Lyons Mr. Joseph F. Lyttle, Jr. M Mr. Mrs. James L. Maclndoe Mr. Mrs. John . Mackessy Mr. Quir ico R. Magbojos, M.D. Mr. Mrs. T.A. Magnusdal Mrs. Catherine T. Mahan Mr. Mrs. Horace Major, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George Major Mr. James M. Malone Mr. Mrs. Harry Manelski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mangone Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A. Mann Mr. Mrs. Mario Mannarino Mr. Mrs. Donald P. Marentette Dr. Mrs. Albert S. Marino Mr. Mrs. Peter V. Marks Mr. Mrs. Don Martin Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Martin Col. Mrs. Paul Gary Martin Mr. Mrs. Stuart D. Martin Mr. Mrs. P.J. Marimelli Col. Mrs. William ]. Marr Mr. Mrs. Jim Mathias Mrs. Mary B. Mauldm Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Mautner Mrs. Janet E. Mayer Mr. Mrs. William E. Mayo Col. Mrs. June McCandless Waverly L. McCoy Mr. Mrs. Irwin McCullough Mr. Mrs. James C. McDevitt McKeiver Mr. Mrs. Francis E. McLean Capt. Mrs. Phillip McNall 380 Patrons Mrs. Barbara McNees Mr. Mrs. David P. McNulty Mr. Ronald F. McRoberts Mr. H. Don McVey Mr. Mrs. Bob Meador Mr. Vernon J. Meador Mr. Mrs. Raymond C. Medbury Mr. David H. Meehan Capt. Mrs. Thomas A. Meinicke Mr. Mrs. Bob Melchiori Mr. Robert Metzger Mr. Mrs. Clayton Michael Mr. James N. Michael, jr. Mr. Mrs. Anthony Mileo Mr. Mrs. Randolph T. Millard Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Miller Mr. Mrs. E. A. Miller Mrs. Kathyleen R. Milton Mrs. Vera Mitchell Mrs. Joyce Mondloch Mr. Mrs. Lorenzo Moody Mr. Mrs. David W. Moore Mr. Edward J. Moore Mr. Mrs. George Morgan Mr. Mrs. Daniel Morris Mr. Mrs Gilmer E. Morris Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Moran Mr. Mrs. Theodore R. Morris Mr. James S. Morrison Quinn B. Morrison Mr. Mrs. John K. Moseley Mrs. E. Lucille Moskowitz Mr. William H. Mosley, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Donald Mosman Mr. Charles R. Moss Mrs. Jane M. Moss Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Mutter, Jr. Mr. b Mrs. Charles Murphy Mr. Mrs. James F. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Murray RAdm. Mrs. H.C. Mustm N Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Nachman Mr. Mrs. Fred Naff Mr. Mrs. E.A. Naiman Mr. David L. Nalker Mr. Mrs. Julius Q. Naomi Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Nau, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Zane Neff Mr. Mrs. Timothy J. Nelligan Mrs. Lucile D. Nelson Mr. Robert H. Nelson Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Nemeth Mrs. Kay Newman Mr. Claude E. Newton Mr. Ed Nicholson Mr. Mrs. L.E. Van Nieuwenhuise Sen. Mrs. Frank W. Nolen Mr. Mrs. N.K. Norford Mr. Robert D. Norman Mr. Mrs. Robert E. North Mr. Mrs. Jack W. Nurney, Jr. V4? IBS HI I IB ■ o Mr. David W. Odiorne, Jr. Mr. Patrick J. O ' Donnell Mr. Mrs. Joseph Orlando Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Ostrander Lt. Gen. (ret.) David E. Off Dr. Mrs. Ray C. Otte Mr. Mrs. Hubert C. Overacre Mr. Mrs. Orr Overboe Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Owens Mr. Mrs. George T. Ozaki P Mrs. Erma V. Padgett Mr. Gerald W. Painter Mr. Mrs. Peyton Palmer Mrs. B.J. Panella The Parker Family Mrs. Leslie P. Parmele Mrs. Patricia F. Parrott Mr. Mrs. R.H. Pascal Mr. Mrs. James W. Patterson Mr. Mrs. Claude H. Patton Mrs. Barbara A. Payne Mr. Mrs. Charles Pearson Mr. Mrs. James R. Peeling, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Dan B. Peleo Dr. Mrs. Kenneth Peterson Mr. Richard E. Peterson, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William Petroff Mr. Mrs. Alfred L. Phillips Mr. Mrs. John A. Phillips Mr. Mrs. Ronald J. Phillips Mr. Mrs. Julien C. Picot, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Chadwick B. Pierce Mr. Mrs. Don Piper Mr. Mrs. Norman Pohlig RAdm. Mrs. B.A. Pomponio Mr. Mrs. Phillip A. Ponton, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Nardeth W. Pooley Dr. Mrs. A.H. Powell. Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Pozvell Mr. Mrs. Jon E. Powell Mr. Mrs. Lloyd H. Powell Mr. Mrs. James W. Poivers Mr. Mrs. Randall U. Pratt Mr. Mrs. William H. Prillaman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J.N. Prokopcnak Mrs. Mary Pugliese Mr. Leonard T. Pulley, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Purcell IS- 1 Patrons 381 Mr. Mrs. Douglas E. Quarks, Sr. Mr. Charles L. Quittmeyer R Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Rack Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Ragland Mrs. Elm O. Ramirez Mr. William C. Ramsey Dr. Mrs. Michael M. Rauhut Mr. Charles Holland Raivls Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Raynor Mr. Samuel C. Redd Mr. Mrs. Lawrence F. Regan Mrs. Judith M. Reichard Mr. Mrs. John B. Rice Mr. Mrs. Charles Richardson Mr. Mrs. Ray Richardson D. Rickard Mr. Mrs. £.£. Rickard Mr. Mrs. Samuel Ridgeivay Mr. John V. Rigo Mr. Mrs. L.W. Riker Mr. Mrs. John M. Rinker Mr. Mrs. M. Delmar Ritchie, ]r. Mrs. Doris Roach Mr. John A. Roberts Mr. Marion N. Robertson Mrs. Frances K. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Norman F. Rodgers Mr. Mrs. Tom Rodgers Mr. Mrs. Carl W. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Richard Rogowski Dr. Mrs. Laverne Rohrbaugh Mrs. Carol C. Rollings Mr. Mrs. Howard Roman Mrs. Dolores Romatowski Mr. John J. Ronan Dr. Mrs. Carl Root Mr. Mrs. Mason F. Rose Mr. Mrs. F. Dennis Rosenberger, Sr. Mr. Bernard Roubo Mr. Mrs. Russell ]. Rowson Mr. Vincent J. Ruffalo Mr. Mrs. Hans H. Runow Mr. Mrs. John F. Russell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Michael Rybitski Dr. Mrs. C.A. Ryder s Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Sabatmi 382 Patrons Mrs. Jackie Sachlis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sanchez, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Sandoski Mr. Mrs. Mark W. Saurs Mr. Mrs. Lawrason Say re Col. (ret.) Mrs. Raphael J. Schach Mr. Charles A. Schell Mr. Mrs. Geo. F. Scheytt Mrs. Mary T. Schiminger Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Schimmel Mr. Albert W. Schlim Mr. Mrs. Arthur Schloss Mr. Mrs. Roger Schnorbus Mr. Frank Schoettinger R.Adm. Mrs. Gordon J. Schuller Mr. Mrs. W. Schultze Mr. Mrs. William Schwadron Mr. Mrs. W.H. Schweikart Mr. C. Bernard Scott, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John P. Seaborn Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Searle Mr. Mrs. Earle V. Sears Mr. Mrs. Robert N. Sears Mr. Mrs. Eldon A. Seifert Mr. Mrs Ronald F. Semerling Mr. Mrs. Oliver J. Semmes Mr. Mrs. Luther M. Senter Mr. Mrs. Lionel Serating Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Shaff Mr. Bernard Shapiro Mr. Mrs. John Shea Mr. John R. Shearwood, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Eugene E. Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Fritz Shenk Mrs. Clyde L. Shepherd Mr. Mrs. Harvey R. Sherman Mr. Mrs. Kell Sherwood Capt. Mrs. Leonard R. Shifflette Mr. Mrs. Robert Shillinger Houstm Shockey Mr. Mrs. Robert Sholtes Mr. Mrs. Hal Shook Mr. Wm. C. Silberman Mr. Paul D. Silirie Mr. Mrs. R.A. Silman Mr. Mrs. B.J. Simmons, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur P. Simon Mr. Mrs. Arthur Simpson Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Sinnott Mrs. Charles W. Sirles Mrs. Edna K. Skiados Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Skovira Mr. Mrs. Gene F. Small Mr. Mrs. Douglas E. Smith Mr. Edward D. Smith Mr. Mrs. Edward E. Smith Mrs. Eileen Smith Mrs. Elaine Smith Mr. Frank O. Smith Mrs. G.R. Smith, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul G. Smith Mrs. Syd W. Smith Twila T. Smith Mr. Roy H. Snapp Mrs. Pauline Snell Mr. Mrs. Leslie W. Snellings Mr. Mrs. Stanley S. Snider Mr. Mrs. C. Edward Snyder Mr. Gene C. Snyder Mr. Mrs. John E. Snyder, Jr. Col. Mrs. N.S. Sothoron Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Southmayd, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W.L. Spaniel Mr. Mrs. Donald Spaulding Mr. Mrs. James E. Spells Mr. Fred Spencer Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Spencer Mr. Mrs. John Spina Dr. Mrs. Ulysses V. Spiva Mr. Charles B. Staples, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Paul H. Steagall. Jr. The Steak-Out Mr. Mrs. Charles Steele Mr. Mrs. Joseph G. Stenger Mr. Mrs. Donald Steivart Mr. Mrs. Frank U. Steivart W.L. Stewart Mr. Mrs. Richard P. Stifel Mr. Edward W. Stock Col. Mrs. William T. Stockliausen Mr. Mrs. Richard Stone Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Storch Mr. Mrs. Dutton G. Stoy Mr. Mrs. Wayne T. Strand Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Stratton Mr. Mrs. Ralph G. Straub Mr. Mrs. Harold Straus Joal C. Stroud Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Suddith Mr. Theodor Sushereba Mr. Robert M. Sutton Mrs. Elizabeth H. Swecker Dr. Mrs. Joseph P. Swift Mr. Mrs. T. Swigert Mr. Mrs. Frank Sydloivski T Mr. David L. Tail Mr. C. Ray Tapscott Mr. Mrs. Arnaldo Tassinari Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Tate Mrs. Beverly D. Tavenner Mr. Mrs. CM. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Dan L. Taylor. Ill Dr. Mrs. John R. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Louis Teitelbaum Maryann Templeton Lt. Col. Mrs. Elliott Tepper Mrs. Aletta K. Thackston Mr. George Theilhorn Mr. Mrs. D. Dutrow Thomas, III Mr. Mrs. F.G. Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Irene V. Thompson Mr. Samuel L. Thompson Mr. Cliarles Tierncy Mrs. Dorothy B. Tillett Maj. Mrs. A.J. Timpano Mr. John B. Todd Mr. Thomas Tolley Mr. Mrs. Paul Tolusso Mr. Garland N. Tompkins Mr. Mrs. Guy T. Toto Mr. Mrs. Calvin J. Tram Mr. Mrs. Jack E. Tribett Mr. Robert C. Tripp Mr. Mrs. Edward C. Turner Mr. Mrs. Ray L. Turner u Mr. Mrs. Pat Uglietta Mr. Mrs. Charles Linger The Unruhs Family Mr. Mrs. J.G. Uzel V Mr. Ms. H. Rue Vance Mr. Mrs. Robert Van Derveer Mr. Stanley C. Van Deventer Dr. Mrs. Thomas F. Van Keuren Sydnae R. Vanner Mrs. Helen J. Vento Mr. Mrs. Glen Via Mr. Marvin L. Via, Jr. Mr. b Mrs. George E. Vickers Mr. Mrs. Daniel Volk w Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Wade Mr. Robert A. Wahlgren Mr. Melvin Wait Mr. Mrs. Harold Wakefield Mr. Mrs. O.L. Waldron Mr. Mrs. Bernie Walker Mr. • Mrs. Clifton T. Walker Maj. Gen. Mrs. E.H. Walker, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Eugene R. Walker Mr. Robert S. Walker Mr. George A. Wall Mr. b Mrs. N.R. Wallner Mr. Mrs. William W. Walp A.T. Ward Lt. Col. (ret.) Brice L. Warthen Mr. Mrs. Billy J. Watson Mr. Davey G. Weaver Mr. Mrs. Harry M. Webb Mr. Mrs. Curtis F. Webber Mrs. Rosemary Webster Mr. Mrs. Bill Wegener F.E. Weinsensale Mr. Mrs. Glenn T. Welch Mr. Mrs. Richard T. Welsh Mr. John G. Werz Mr. ]ohn L. West, ]r. Mr. Mrs. Emery Westfall Mr. Mrs. Wm. H. Westhoff M.S. Wheby Mr. Mrs. David F. Wheeler Mr. William jay White, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Alfred W. Whitehurst Mr. Robert C. Whiteman Mr. Mrs. George £. Whitley Mr. Mrs. Gordon A. Whitt Mrs. Cora B. Whittington Mr. Mrs. James A. Wickline Mr. Mrs. Keith A. Wilkms Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Willcoxon Mr. Mrs. George A. Williams Mr. Mrs. Harry Williams Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Williams Mr. Mrs. Eddie Wilson Mrs. Margaret T. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Thomas hi. Wilson, 11 Col. (ret.) Albert G. Wing, Jr. Mr. Mrs. B.F. Wingfield Mr. Mrs. H.C. Witthaus Mr. Mrs. George A. Wojnar Mr. Ernest M. Wood Mr. Mrs. John J. Wood Mr. Mrs. Kenneth F. Wood Mr. Mrs. Carroll T. Woodburn Mr. Mrs. Roy Woods Mr. LeRoy S. Woznak Dr. Mrs. F. Scott Wright Mr. Mrs. John Wright Mr. David Wm. Young, Jr. Dr. John S. Young Y Z Mr. Mrs. Albert S. Yancey, III Mr. Mrs. Conrad L. Yost Mr. bMrs. H.P. Yost Mr. Mrs. Harold Yost Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Zator A. Zieghelboim Mr. Mrs. R.C. Zimmennann Mr. Mrs. Ronald J. Ziolkowski A Abbott, Madeleine 292 Abdennour. Sharon 269 Abendroth. Allen 46 Abod. Katherine 350 Accounting Club 206 Ackels. Delite 212 Ackerman, George 144 Ackerman. Tern 368 Ackermann. Carolyn 262 Acors. Tina 350 Adamo, Donna 292 Adams, Debra 209. 292 Adams, Karen 209, 368 Adams, Philip 292 Adams, Rita 368 Adams, Robert 203, 330 Adams, Tom 350 Adbns, Nancy 368 Akalt, Deborah 203, 204. 242: 330 Ahart. David 192, 242 Ahart, Stephen 350 Ahle. John 292 Aiken, Frances 330 Albright, Michael 330 Albright, Susan 292 Albritton, Stacey 203. 292 Aldrutge. Samuel 239. 292 Alger, Sean 278 Allen, Bruce 330 Allen, Stephen 274 Alpha Beta Alpha 247 Alpha Chi Rho 279 Alpha Gamma Delta 277 Alpha Kappa Alpha 220 Alpha Sigma Alpha 268 Alpha Sigma Tau 263 Alston, Joanne 209, 330 Anderson, Audrey 220, 234, 292 Anderson, Beth 350 Anderson. Douglas 240 Anderson. John 330 Anderson, Katherine 209, 292 Anderson, Kenneth 204, 292 Anderson, Lauren 207, 242, 330 Anderson, Mant 292 Anderson, Pamela 350 Anderson, Paul 350 Andrade. loan 258 Andrews, Esther 224, 350 Andrews. Sherri 350 Andnevich, Ellen 330 Andrash, Matthew 49, 227, 266. 292 Andrus, Amanda 244 350 Angell. Karen 232. 350 Angevine, lames 224 Angle. Betty 330 Anzmann, Mark 279 Apistolas. fames 270. 350 Apistolas. Lisa 247, 292 Applegate, Martha 227 Archambaull, Lynne 292 Archery 120 Archey, Caroline 292 Archibald, David 228 Ardmm. Barbara 220, 292 Arenth. Denise 228, 330 Argenbnght. Dean 332. 292 Arkoian, Michael 278 Armbrecht, Susan 330 Armentrout. Anthony 350 Armentrout, Phyllis 292 Armistead, Leslie 271 Armstrong, Carol 330 Armstrong. Elizabeth 292 Armstrong. Grace 207, 292 Amone, Brett 146 Arnone. Bryon 146, 330 Amnglon, Michael 146 Artz, Michael 219 Ashburn, James 368 Ashby, Jill 330 Assaid. Cheryl 368 AEYC 244 Atkins, Williams 330 Atkinson. Kevin 242, 368 Atkinson, Robert 350 Atwell. left 264 Augustine, Joseph 292 Ausberry, Dons 329 Austin, Deanna 330 Austin, Gregory 270 Austin, Johnathan 274 Austin, Terri 330 Averill, Donna 292 Axelt, Cynthia 292 Axtell. Deborah 207, 263, 292 Ayers. Stephen 228 B Babb. Charles 350 Baber, jacquelyn 350 Baber. Judith 350 Babiy, Daniel 264, 368 Bachand, Holly 330 Bachmurski, Mary 350 Bacon, Barbara 292 Bacon. Beryl 219. 292 Butr. Todd 292 Baese, Katnna 330 Bailey. Cindi 350 Bailey. Mary 330 Bailey, Polly 330 Bailey. Vickie 260. 273. 292 Bam, Holly 350 Baish. Richard 227. 350 Baker. Barbara 292 Baker. Brenda 141, 292 Baker. Brooke 227, 263, 265. 330 Baker, Charles 239 Baker. Glen 292 Baker, Valerie 141 Balarzs, Selina 212, 350 Ratduca. Mary 292 Baldwin, Barbara 103, 350 Baldwin, Thomas 232. 234. 292 Balenger. Michael 330 Balenger, Steivn 274 Ball. Deborah 350 Ball, James 143. 144. 330 Ball. Stephen 274 Ball. Theresa 224 Ballowe, Lisa 330 Baltimore, Karen 133, 204, 292 Bancroft, Karen 203, 204, 207, 292 Bandow, Susan 220, 262. 266. 292 Banfi, Gabriel 207 Bankard, Karen 263, 266, 292 Bannister, Dennis 232 Baptiste, Mark 266 Barbano, Joseph 292 Barber. Laura 292 Barclift, Angela 220 Barcosky. Renee 350 Burden. Holly 262, 330 Burden, Mark 350 Bare, Keith 292 Barger, Norma 330 Banla, Thomas 264 Barker, Ginger 350 Barker, Mark 350 Barker, Roberta 207, 209. 242, 269, 292 Barksdale, Elizabeth 350 Bama, Barbara 368 Barrier, fames 270. 292 Barnes. Carol 350 Barnes. Christine 350 Barnes, Dr Llois 343 Barnes. Kathleen 330 Barnes. Patricia 350 Barnett. Jeffrey 350 Bamett. Percy 146, 350 Barrack. Betty 350 Barras. Robyn 293 Barrazotto, Matthew 110 Barrett. Randy 279 Barrett. Traci330 Barry. Blaise 293 Bartee. Kenneth 330 Barth, Laura 350 Bartholomew. Amy 293 Bartlett. Suzanne ' 350 Bartman, Sandra 350 Bartolotta. Christopher 228 Barton, Ford 293 Baseball 122 Bass, Thomas 350 Bassford, Kimberly 293 Bassham, fames 264 Batten, Richard 274, 330 Battle, Kevin 223 Bauer, loanne 269 Bauer, John 146 Bauer, Vincent 176, 350 Baughman, Joni 293 Baumgardener , fudy 1 78, 209, 330 Baumgardener , Robert 368 Bavis, John 368 Bayltss, Laura 368 Beach, Barry 207 Beach, Paula 293 Beale. Patricia 293 Beall, Edwin 270, 293 Beam, Melodye 368 Beane, Karen 350 Beard, Betsy 330 Beaubien, Teresa 293 Beaver, Elizabeth 330 Beavers, Chris 78, 176 Becci, John 279 Becht. Donald 355 Beck, Sheryl 244, 293 Becker, David 274, 293 Becker, Robin 293 Bedsole. Larry 330 Beebe, Jennifer 268. 293 Beeby, Donald 48, 270 Beginnings 44 Bernhardt, jacquelyn 220, 242 Belanger, Mary 268. 293 Belcastro, Tom 330 Belfield. Tammy 207, 257, 263, 266, 293 Bell, Janice 207, 209, 257, 263, 266, 293 Bell, Linda 293 Bell. Mary K. 293 Bell. Mary R. 204. 330 Belsha, Susan 220. 240. 350 Belt. Jaqueline 293 Belton. Sandra 242. 350 Beruissi, Carol 269, 293 Benatar, Pat 61 Bencic, Brian 368 Bendy, Robert 294 Bendict, Scott 330 Bennett, lulia 207, 330 Bennett, Kimber 330 Bennett. Path 210. 294 Bennington. Eleanor 294 Benson. Caroline 350 Benson, Rose 228 Berdux. Christopher 232 Berg. Cornelia 330 Berg, Lisa 268 Berg, Roland 242, 368 Bergstrom. Christopher 225, 266, 294 Bernard, Susan 227, 263 Bemat, Donna 262, 294 Bernhardt, Donald 294 Bernhardt, Katheryn 350 Berry. Calhleen 330 Berry, Christopher 294 Berry, Leslie 368 Berry, Pershing 294 Bertsch, Michael 294 Besnier, Coach Dick 165 Besmer, Jeffrey 203. 330 Beta Beta Beta 210 Betsill. Brett 294 Bettis. James 350 Bells, Colleen 368 Betz. Charles 294 Betz. Elienne 330 Brans, Pamela 268, 294 Beyer. Thomas 270 Bibb. Brett 270 Biddlecomb, Allan 351 Biele, Janice 268, 294 Biesenbach, Barbara 294 Biggs, Donna 266, 330 Biggs. Kenneth 264 Biter. Michele 351 Billmgsley. David 331 Bilyeu. Jeffrey 331 Bindrim. Veronica 240, 351 Bmhammer, John 351 Biondo, Brenda 368 Birdsall. Frank 331 Birkhold. Susan 331 Birmingham, Gayleen 294 Bimbach. Lisa 26 Bishop, E i ' in 66 Bishop. Sandra 331 Bishop. Susan 263, 331 Bishop, Tamera 212 Bittmger, John 270 Black, James 375 Blackf 00161, 64 Black Student Alliance 222 Blackwell, Stephen 146 Blades, loan 294 Blair, Michael 225. 294 Blair. Robyn 101 Blakely. Patricia 276 Blakemore, Mary 262. 266 Blanchard, Lon 331 Bland. Larry 146 Blanke. Marilyn 331 Blankinship. Brian 278 Blann. Vicky 207. 209. 225, 240. 294 Blaylock, Shan 294 Bledsoe, Patricia 351 Blevins. Michael 204 Bliss. Reid 351 Blizzard. Ann 294 Blizzard, Teresa 331 Blodgett, Pamela 294 Bloemsma, Lauren 368 Blose, Elizabeth 172, 174, 351 Bluestone 248 Bnai Brith. Hillel 230 Boodle, Marie 239 Board of Visitors 77 Bcber, Monica 295 Bocock, Thomas 124 Boehm, Michael 146 Boettcher, Lisa 331 Bogart. jeftery 275 Bogert, Bruce 331 BosjtfSS. Tom 209, 239, 295 Bohannon. Cynthia 295 Bohnke, Robert 275, 295 Boler, Woodrou 169. 171 Boley, Kathleen 295 Boliek, David 295 Baling. Richard 227. 234. 266, 295 Boll. Anna 368 Bond. Barbara 351 Bond, lulian 29 Bond. Lon 295 Bond. Virginia 73, 77, 331 Bonham. Dawn 207, 209, 239, 240, 331 Bonham, feffery 331 Bonnafe, Nancy 204. 276. 295 Bontrager, Dwight 351 Boozer, Elizabeth 220. 331 Boppe. Terri 242. 331 Borges. Ennqueta 203 Bornarth, Stacey 368 Bosellino. Linda 209 Bosch. Jeftery 295 Bosher. Keith 295 Boslaugh, Bruce 351 Bosserman, Lisa 331 Boslic, Bryan 264 Boswell, fane 234, 209 Boswell. Martha 351 Boswell. Robert 228 Bottoms. Sandra 295 Boutt. Jennifer 263. 295 Bourgeois. Denise 351 Bowanko. Dai ' id 351 Bowdan, Ann 273 Bowden. Helen 331 Bowe. Thomas 351 Bowers. Dr. Henry 290 Bowers. Kelly 295 Bowers. Paul 331 Bowles, Thomas 114, 146 Bowman. Bonnie 207, 219, 242, 295 Bowman, Katherine 295 Bowman. Lynne 262. 265 Bowman. Martha 295 Bowman. Victor 331 Bowry. Mary 220. 276. 351 Bowser. John 131 Bowser, Kathy 295 Boxley, Philip 270 Boyar, Alexander 331 Boyar, Sally 351 Boyce, Cynthia 244 Boyce. Linda 203 Boyd, Joanne 351 Boyd, Rosemary 351 Boyd. Steven 295 Boylan, Mary 295 Boyle, Gina 228, 351 Boyle, Joan 295 Boyle, Mary-Ellen 331 Boyle, Sharon 331 Boyle, Suzanne 368 Boyle, Charles 351 Boze, Clinton 270 Bracey, James 295 Bracey, Janet 295 Brackens. Alice 295 Bradbury. Elizabeth 368 Bradford. Brian 295 Bradley. Keith 169 Bradley. Lois 295, 351 Bradley. William 225 Bradshaw. Sandy 204. 220. 232. 248. 295 Bradshaw. Stephanie 295 Braland. Allison 295 Brandon, Ann 265 , 269, 295 Brandon, Sharon 269 Bramgan, Sean 295 Braniier, Timothy 204. 227, 331 Brannock. Kimberly 295 Bratton, Debra 368 Braun, Cynthia 351 Braun. Michael 239 Bravo. Mana 295 Brawley. Davui 228 Braxton. Rochelle 277 Bready. Samuel 279. 331 Breckenrtdge, fanet 271 Breedlove, Ann 141 Breeze 252 Brehm. Richard 204. 207, 295 Breithaupt, Rose 207 Brewbaker, Brian 267 Bricken, Glenn 351 Bndeau. Carol 295 Bridgeforth, Karen 225 Bndgeforlh. William 331 Bridges. Thomas 331 Bright, Audrey 232, 351 Bright. Christopher 295 Bright. Daniel 101. 266. 295 Brighton. Laura 295 Bnghtwell. William 146 Brill, Jeanne 295 Bnnkley. Betsy 232 Bnnkley. fohh 232, 234, 295 Bnnson. Valerie 368 Brisselte. Kathy 295 Bntl, Phillip 239, 296 Braddus, Susan 133, 209, 296 Browman, George 279 Brooking, Victoria 351 Brooks. James 296 Brooks. Karen 296 Brooks. Kat hleen 296 Brooks. Ktmberley 331 Brooks. Kimberly 331 Brooks, Marquiia 368 Brooks, Sandra 351 Brooks, Sue 331 Brooks, Susan 368 Brooks, Tyler 296 Brosius, Helen 296 Brotzman, Brian 146 Brotzman, Lisa 78. 351 Broum, Ann 351 Brown, Brenda 296 Brown. Dennis 332 Brown. Donald 264 Broum, Dossie 252 Brown. Douglas 368 Brown. Douglas H. 296 Broum. Jacqueline 268 Brown. Martha 351 Brown. Sandra 209. 296 Brown. Tamra 296 Brown. Teresa 332 Browning, Robin 296 Brownley, Kimberly 141. 209, 332 Brubaker. Mary 209, 276, 296 Brumback. Terry 352 Bruner, David 227 Bryan. Peter 332 Bryant. Dane 55, 296 Bryant, Dawn 332 Bryant, Karyn 368 Bryant, Kathy 239 Bryant. Loretta 219. 296 Bryant, Sarah 232 Buckhout. Dana 227 Buckner, Joy 244, 296 Budmck. Robin 332 Buennemeyer, Timothy 352 Bugen, Margery 368 Bull. Cindy 332 Bull, Wanda 53, 202, 296 Bundy, Lorenzo 123, 296 Bunger. Pamela 296 Bunsa, Beth 209, 296 Bunting, Lyn 273, 296 Buntrock, Leann 133 Buontncontri. Carolyn 368 Buomncontri, Joseph 169, 296 Buoninconln. Susan 103, 215, 276, 332 Burch, Ruth 352 Burch. Cynthia 368 Burcher, Yivnne 332 Burd, Jan 296 Burdelsfc, Robin 242 Burdette. Lorraine 209, 296 Burger, Darla 296 Burgess. Betty 203. 332 Bunion. Brian 331, 332 Burkell. Wesley 296 Burman, Darby 270, 332 Burnett, Sherri 368 Burnette, Cathenne 296 Burnette, William 332 Burney, Donald 332 Burnham, Bonita 273 Burns. Amy 296 Burns. Mary 352 Burns, Mary 260. 262 Burrell, Diane 223, 332 Burrell. Susan 103, 215 Burroio. Vickie 209 Burt. Brian 296 Burt. Teresa 368 Burton, Elizabeth 332 Bush, Suzanne 271. 352 Butler. Cathy 265, 273 Butter. Rheri 139. 352 Butler. Richard 332 Butler. William 352 Butswtnkas. Dane 240 Butterfass. Philm 296 Butters, Michael 296 Butlers. Patrick 103. 253 Butterworth. Richard 332 Buyer. Janet 352 Byer. Dana 332 B ' yer. Valerie 296 Byers. Lemuel 296 Byers, Russell 203, 296 Byers, Stephen 368 Byrd. Cynthia 209, 296 Byrd. ferry 332 Byrne. Barbara 114, 126 Byrne. Thomas 274 Byrnes. Suzanne 204. 234. 332 Byrum. Steivn 204. 332 384 Index c Cabaniss. Karla 352 Cadra. Caren 247. 352 QAill, Linda 250. 262. 332 Cahill, Lynne 352 Cain. Divxd 275. 296 Cam. Mary 352 Cain, Mary L 296 Cam. Thomas 228 Cairns, Wilma 242. 332 Caldwell. Damd 352 Caldwell. Gregory 146. 296 Caldwell. Stephen 296 Cale. Bradley 118 Cole. Suzanne 296 Calhoun. Brenda 332 Callahan. Cathy 368 Callahan. Michelle 368 Calkin, David 210. 220. 234 Gitos. Stephanie 239. 332 Camacho. Albert 279 Camacho. Kelli 296 Cameron. Peter 264 Camm. Edward 264 Camm. Valerie 352 Campbell, Elizabeth 248. 352 Campbell, Glenn 297 Campbell. Heather 368 Campbell. Kathryn 332 Campbell. Kenniar 352 Campbell. Mark A. 332 Campbell. Mark S. 228 Campbell, Velma 219, 297 Campenelli, Coach Lou 169 Camper, Sarah 368 Canano. Frank 297 Canellas, Mathias 274, 352 Cannaday, Joan 203 Cannard, Kevin 332 Cannizzaro. Steven 297 Cannon. Cathleen 210, 258, 269, 297 Cannon, Maggie 368 Cannon. Tara 262 Cantm, Paul 368 Cantow. Loretta 332 Capps. Tamela 297 Capno. Daniel 242 Caracciolo. Paul 297 Carawan. Gwen 368 Cardillo. Philip 297 Cardwell, Pamela 333 Cano. John 202. 204. 242. 333 Carlm, udith 352 Carlis le, John 278 Carlson, Sandra 368 Carlton. Roland 352 Carlton. William 204. 279 Carmell. Bruce 225. 279 Carmtchael. Robert 164 Camevale. Mark 139 Carothers, John 333 Carothers, Mary 352 Carpenter, Cindy 297 Carpenter, Shelley 223, 262 Carpenter, Stephen 228 Can. Janet 333 Carr, Thomas 274, 352 Carraway, Sheila 333 Carrier, Dr Ronald 74. 77 Carroll. Diane 333 Carroll. Jeanne 333 Carson. Maureen 352 Cartee. Sally 277, 297 Carter. Carol 297 Carter. Gary 297 Carter. Katheryn 368 Carter. Nina 156 Carver. Jeffrey 264. 333 Carver. Nancy 352 Case. Cynthia 368 Case. George 270 Casey, James 297, 340 Casey, Thomas 369 Cashwell, Sandra 263. 297 Caso, Gtna 333 Cason. Patricia 369 Cassagnol. Ralph 143. 245, 333 Cassefl. Donna 333 Cassell. Tammy 260. 263 Castaldi, John 352 Castro. Slap 70 Catholic Campus Ministry 231 Gather. George 212 Caudle. Larry 260. 274 Caussade, Jose 333 Covey, Patricia 266, 352 Cayo. Patrice 369 Cayo. Robert 274, 297 CCBD 244 Cea, Deborah 352 Cecil, Karen 352 Celano. Elizabeth 369 Cerasuolo, Joseph 228 Cestaro, Donna 207, 297 Chafee, John 297 Chamblee. David 212. 297 Chamlee. Derrick 297 Chapman. Emily 369 Chapman. Jamesly 369 Chapman. Lee 266. 297 Chapman, Scott 103 Chappell. Stephen 369 Charapich, Jim 297 Chariton. Lynn 333 Charlton. Kathryn 333 Chase. David 297 Chase. Jonathan B- 352 Cheilik, Jill 369 Chemical Society 238 Chenault. William 270 Chenchello. Richard 297 Cheerleaders 180 Cherry. Jill 352 Chiaramonte, Michael 113, 227 Chipman. David 270 Chtttams. Sheila 151. 369 Chittum. David 333 Chomeau. Anne 224. 353 Christensen. Deborah 209. 242. 333 Chnstiano. Carta 353 Chnstman. Cynthia 265 Christmas 78 Chung. Yoomee 240. 276 Cinsavich, Karen 227. 297 Circle K 222 Clancy, Patenck 297 Clapper, Dana 242, 369 Clark. Anne 227 Clark. Christine 353 Clark. Deborah 353 Clark. Gary 146 Clark. Jeffrey 225 Clark. John ' 333 Clark. Karen 333 Clark, Kalhenne 369 Clark. Lisa 297 Clark. Michael 333 Clark, Sandra 269 Clark, Shan 297 Clark, Susan 298 Clarke, Lisa 369 Clarke, Melvm 207, 234. 242, 298 darken. Carol 298 Clary. Cheryl 209. 277, 353 Classes 290 Claud, Terry 331 Claud. Velvet 204. 223, 298 Clayton. Timothy 275, 298 Cldytor. Melany 333 Cleaver, Robert 369 Cleckley, Davul 207, 227. 267. 298 Cleek. Jan 369 Clem, Shelh 207, 298 Clement, Carolyn 353 Clements. Christopher 369 Clements. Clark 270 Cleveland. Theresa 353 Click, Sharon 271 Clifford, Paul 298 Closing 392 Cloud, Braden 298 Claud. Tish 353 Clyde. Jennifer 33 3 Cobb. Douglas 267 Cobbledick, Julia 353 Coble. Dodee 369 Coble. Margo 276. 298 Cobum. Cheryl 262. 353 Coceano. Genevieve 353 Cockrell, Ann 220 Cockrell. Karen 298 Codetta. Marianne 353 Coder. Richard 279 Coe. Brian 146 Coe. Elizabeth 333 Coffey. Kayla 369 Coffman, Cynthia 333 Coffman. Sara 276, 331 Coghill. Bridget 298 Cohen, Julia 353 Cohen. Julia 298 Cohen, Lisa 369 Cohen. Nancy 232. 298 Cohen. Teresa 333 Cohen. Wendy 333 Coiner. Catherine 353 Coldwell. Jeffrey 353 Cole. Donna 239 Cole, Donna J. 333 Cole. Leslie 298 Cole. Stacey 298 Coleman. Rosemane 298 Collier. Carol 333 Collins. Arthur 298 Collins. Don 103 Collins, Douglas 274 Collins, Jerry 298 Collins, Roger 146 Colna, Theodore 207, 240, 298 Cologne. Mildred 262, 298 Coltrance. Richard 369 Combs. Donald 260, 266, 298 Comerford. Lisa 46, 248, 250, 333 Commuter Service 218 Compton, Cynthia 202 Concannon, Patncia 298 Condyles, Michael 260. 275 Conley. Colleen 353 Conner. Debra 353 Conner, Karotyn 333 Connor, Kathenne 353 Connolly, Edward 298 Connor ' , Edith 269 Connors. Daniel 267. 298 Conroy. Helene 298 Conroy. Kevin 260, 270. 298 Consa ' gra. lames 353 Constantimdes , Stephen 333 Construction Update 34 Conway. Theresa 220 Conyers. Ronald 234 Cook. Andrew 333 Cook. Damd 353 Cook. Kelly 353 Cook. Tina 298 Cooney. Elizabeth 333 Coons. Ronald 353 Cooper, Carolyn 263. 333 Cooper. Julia 333 Cooper. Laura 369 Com. John 255, 264 Copan. Stuart 267, 299 Cope, Carole 353 Cope. Steven 353 Corbally. Edward 299 Corbeti. Martin 299 Corbin. Daniel 164 Corcoran, Kathleen 333 Cordle, Kimberly 263, 299 Corelli. Kathleen 273 Corey. Douglas 204. 270 Corey. WilSam 260. 270. 299 Cornelius. David 278 Cornell. Owen 258. 264 Comett. Pamela 232. 353 Corsentino. Margaret 353 Corsi. Lisa 268 Cosby. Kelly 299 Costello, Jennifer 353 Costello. Maura 333 Costenbader. Carl 333 Costie, Jill 369 Cotter, Janice 204. 234. 299 Coughlm, Deborah 369 Counts, Lisa 369 Courser, Cheryl 244. 247, 299 Cowan, Margaret 263 Cowperthwaite, Anne 353 Cox. Amy 224, 333 Cox, Kimberly 353 Cox, Sandra 258. 260. 268, 299 Cox, Sharon 219. 270. 353 Cox. Tend 94. 146 Crabtree. Doreen 299 Craig, Constance 353 Craig, Kevin 353 Craighead, Timothy 369 Craigie. Stephen 44, 264, 299 Cramer, Dale 299 Cramer, Kirby 275, 333 Crane, Elizabeth 268 Graver, Jon 146 Craver. Martha 353 Crawford, Cathy 239, 353 Crawley, Ri£ y 212. 299 Creasy ' , Barry ' 353 Creech, Leslie 353 Creedon, Jeffrey 225 Cress. Beverly 333 Cresswell, Carol 353 Crew, Michael 267 Crocker. Robert 134. 333 Cronin. Michael 369 Cronk. Patricia 239. 333 Croom, Munel 299 Cropper, Pamela 299 Crosby, Carol 299 Cross, Joanne 271 Cross, Julian 333 Crouch, Susan 299 Crow, Terry 202 Crowder. Roberta 269 Crowder. Virginia 353 Crowelt. Robert 333 Crowley. Franklin 234. 369 Crown ' , James 270, 299 Croyder, Amy 133, 353 Cruey, Sandra 276, 334 Cruickshank. Gordon 299 Crumb. Warner 125, 299 Culbreth, Susan 334 Cullen, Thomas 369 Cullers. Steven 114, 353 Cullom. David 225 Culpepper. Emily 240. 269 Cummtng. Isabel 240. 353 Cumpston. Susan 209. 299 Cundiff. Cathy 369 Cunningham. Jo 334 Cunningham. Meredith 353 Cunningham, Timothy 267 Cunan. Daniel 334 Cunan, Jennifer 299 Cunan. Pamela 299 Cume. Kathleen 265. 269, 299 Cume. Wendy 141 Cuny, Kelly 204. 299 Curtis. Charles 299 Curvey, Jeffrey 334 Cusma. Carin 334 Custer, Lee 136 Cutchins, Beverly 334 Czaikowsh, Christine 353 Czapiewski. Ann 101. 232. 234 D Dadm. Kathleen 353 Daeschner. Bruce 369 Dahlgren. Phyllis 212 Daigle. Brenia 353 Daley. Mary 204. 260, 263, 270 Dalton. Thomas 299 Daly, John 278 Dafy, Robert 204, 299 Dance Theatre 216 Daniel, Elizabeth A. 353 Daniels, Charlie 68 Danwls. Cynthia 339 Darazsdi. Daniel 299 Darden. Anna 299 Dargo. Rebecca 369 Damall. David 369 Dan. Claudia 227. 369 Dascoll, Jerome 225, 227 Dashiell. Ellen 334 DPMA 203 Davenport. Cathenne 234. 334 Davenport. Suzanne 48. 260, 262, 267, 299 Davidson. Roger 274 Davis, Atisa 271. 369 Davis. Arlene 331 Davis. Charles 203 Dams, Gary 239. 299 Davis. Jansen 334 Davis. Julie 203. 204. 258. 260. 268, 270 Doras. Leslie 73, 240 Dams. Michael J. 106 Dams, Michael O. 203 Dams. Michael W. 234 Dams. Raymond 264 Davison. Mark 266 Davoli, Michael 239, 334 Dawson. Gregory 204 Dawson, Susan 369 Dawson, Thomas 240. 266. 334 Dawson. William 110, 266 Deacon, Cathenne 299 Deahl, Martin 299 Dean. Cns 299 Dean. Randolph 353 Deaner, Robert 279 Dearmitt. Raymond 210. 266, 299 Death and Dyin% 186 Deaver. Enc 26 Deavers. Anita 359 Debord. David 359 Debris 70 Decatur. David 202 Deck. Susan 242, 354 Decker, Ellen 133. 299 Decker. Lynn 299 Deehan. Cathenne 242 Deehan, Shawn 334 Def Leppard 62 Defries. Johanna 126, 271 Degarmo, Suzanne 299 Degraaff, Doreen 210, 334 Deirant. Mark 334 Dehart, Jean 334 Dehaven, Karen 299 Deitz, Laurie 354 Dekleme, Kelly 207 Delaconcepsion. Joseph 234, 266, 299 DeLand, Damd 369 Delaney, Stephen 300 Dellinger. Debra 276 Delta Sigma Pi 202 Delta Sigma Theta 218 Demarsh, Paul 278 Dematt, Rachelle 300 Dempsey. Tamara 209. 300 Denbigh, Randall 270. 334 Denery. Elinor 300 Denson. Elizabeth 276 Den. Kevin 267 Denah. Carolyn 244 Derrick, Chnstine 334 Derrickson. William 20 Dertzbaugh. Mark 207. 210. 266. 300. 335 Deskins. Noel 133. 209 Devaney, Christopher 227, 354 Devantier, Kent 204. 300 Devereux. Anne 300 Devol. Anthony 354 Dexter, Susan 369 Deyoung. Michelle 209, 242. 300 Dial. Mary 354 Diamond. Marian 220, 232, 300 Dibonaventura. Lisa 266, 276, 300 Dick, James 267 Dickenson, Celia 334 Dickerson, RuJiard 209 Dickerson, William 300 Dickinson, Gale 334 Dicks, Stephen 270, 300 Dickson, Jennifer 300 Didnckson, Darlene 354 Diesel, Mary 354 Dieste, Jennifer 334 Dtgp, Lisa 269 DiSard. Susan 277 Dillenbeck. Diane 260, 269, 300 Dillingham. Daniel 300 Dillman. Kimberly 334 Dillow. Alice 354 ' Dillow, Todd 354 Dimeglio. Nicholas 300 Dinardo. Denise 354 Drpalo, Noele 269. 300 Disandro. Diane 334 Disermo. Mary 300 Dishman, Keith 334 Dodd, James 228. 300 Dodd, John 279 Dodd. Joseph 300 Dodd. Mary 300 Doerler, Karlene 247. 300 Doerpmghaus. Robert 181. 300 Doherty. Paul 354 Doheriy. Timothy 260. 275 Dollar: Marcy 300 Dollard, Holly 334 Dolphin. Laura 369 Donahue. Colleen 263 Donahue. Kalhenne 300 Donaldson. Margaret 277 Donnell. Susan 300 Donnelly. Eileen 269, 334 Donnelly. George 267 Donohoe. Robert 169 Donovan. Shawn 264 Doran. Polly 300 Dorm Activities 94 Dosh. Brenda 300 Doss, Mary 203 Douglas. Raymond 264 Dove. Debra ' 334 Dovel. Larry 275 Dowd. Janet 240 Dowd, Mark 209, 239. 240. 264. 300 Downer. Betty 300 Downey. Roy 250 Downs ' . Kathenne 369 Downs. Knstine 354 Doyle. Brian 354 Doyle, Elizabeth 244 Doyle, Steven 41, 77. 210. 232. 267, 300 Ddzier, Jill 369 Drabik. Edward 55 Draper. John 334 Draper. Nancy 354 Dressier, Elizabeth 354 Dnesell. Pamela 334 Driggs. Tracy 239 Dnscoll, Michelle 300 Dnskill, James 146 Drumeller. Mary 209, 300 Drummeller, Dawn 354 Drumheller, Dtanna 354 Drury. Brum 354 Drzewicki, John 300 Dubel. Kenneth 300 Dubill. Paula 300 Duchesne, William 300 Duckworth, Debra 268, 300 Dudley. Elizabeth 263. 300 Dudzik. Michael 264 Duerson, Irene 354 Duggan, Bridget 369 Dugger. Jennifer 276. 300 Dugger. Kimberly 300 Duggtns. Maria 334 Duke. James 275, 301 Dukettes 132 Dulau. Lynnlee 369 Dull. Toni 97 Dunagan. David 267 Dunbar. Steven 169 Index 385 Duncan. Brian 334 Dundas. Roberta 301 Dunha, Sandra 301 Dunn, Dian e 46, 207, 301 Dunn, Matthew 369 Dunn, Vincent 301 Dunn, Woody 354 Dunne, David 253 Dunning, Sharon 301 Dunmngton, Melissa 334 Dupont, David 169, 171 Durbin, Kathleen 225 Duron. Donelte 277, 301 Durr, lennifer 369 Durrer. Mary 301 Durrett, David 240, 354 Duvall, Danelle 369 Duvall, Gregory 334 Dvorak, HoSy 210, 301 Dwyer. Eugene 354 Dyer, Gregory 146 Dziewisz, Susan 354 Dziuba, Sarah 369 Dzcba, Jeffrey 354 Eackles, fail 301 Eagle, Darnel 334 Eaglet. Allison 334 Eaheart. Steve 301 Earl. Allison 369 Earles. Susan 133. 354 Early. Kevin 334 Early. Theresa 227 Eastey, Kevin 264 Easter, Bruce 354 Eastham. Michael 369 Eaton. Mark 354 Eaton. Lee 244. 301 Ebaugh, Robert 219. 240 Eberhart. Cheryl 354 Edgell. fohn 274, 334 Edgettc, Susan 370 Edmonds. Susan 334 Edmondson, Kathleen 354 Edmondson. Randall 370 Edmunds. Catherine 334 Edmunds. Elizabeth 265. 276, 301 Edwards. Benjamin 146 Edwards. Bridget 370 Edwards, lames 143. 145, 301 Edwards, Virginia 334 Eger, Maureen 370 thrlich. Ivy 227, 301 Eisenman. Richard 301 Eiser, Anthony 146 Eiller, fames 301 Ekardt, Polly 354 Elfes, Denise 277, 354 Elias, Susan 301 Elliott, Bryan 302 Elliott, Virginia 199 Ellis, Came 302 ' Ellis, Darlene 302 Ellison, Carl 270 Ells, Peter 302 Embrey, Charles 110. 227, 228, 250, 266, 354 Embfey, foyce 354 Emerson, Cynthia 302 Emerson, Steven 250 Endert, Frederick 354 Eng, Jersey 354 Eppard, Dennis 264, 302 Epperson, Dan 260, 279 Erdahl, Kathryn 342 Erdman, Enc 370 Erikson. fon 203 Ernst, Ann 78, 354 Ernst, Deborah 234, 402 Ernst, Timothy 225. 334 Esau, Tom 133 Esch, Donald 334 Estes, Debra 354 Estes, Martha 260, 266, 276, 334 Estes, Neiiada 302 Estes, Warren 302 Eta Sigma Gamma 208 Ethermge, Kevin 302 Ettel, Christopher 227, 302 Ettel, Gregory 225, 302 Eubank, Elizabeth 262 Eubank. William 270 Eustace, Deborah 334 Evans, Barbara 354 Evans, Douglas 302 Evans, Dwayne 354 Evans, Michael 302 Eward, fay 354 Ewen, Mary 209. 302 Executive Fitness Class 116 Eye, Kathryn 302 Eye Kay 354 Eve, Richard 278 F Facchina, Christine 354 Falls, Karissa 334 Fairly, Keith 370 Fairman, Colin 335 Fairman, Jerry 270 Fairweather, Linda 370 Falcone, Anthony 370 Fallen, Carol 354 Fallon, Cid 370 Fallon. Patricia A. 209, 269 Faliong, Patricia S. 370 Fantaa, Rosemarie 270, 335 Fann, Laurence 302 Fanss, Keith 302 Farnen, Ted 264, 354 Farnham, Jeffrey 203, 225, 302 Farrar, Conme ' 302 Farrar, Leanne 210, 242 Farrell, Anthony 144 Farrell, Brian 354 Farrell, Francis 210, 302 Faulkner, Pamela 302 Faulkner, Suzanne 133, 354 Fausey, Deborah 355 Faust, Victoria 203, 204. 335 Favinger, Anne 302 Fawcett, John 270 Fazio, Charles 274 Features 8 Fechino, John 355 Feiger, Ellen 269, 302 Fekete, Gary 118 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 230 Felt, Marguerite 355 Fencing 158 Fennell, Robert 270, 302 Fenyk Mark 232. 355 Ference, George 212, 302 Ferguson, Greg 275 Ferguson, Jamey 302 Ferguson, Kevin 335 Ferrara, Elizabeth 370 Ferrell, Maraa 335 Ferns, Kimberley 271 Fianu, Constance 263, 335 Ficara, Vincent 146 Fields, Christy 302 Fields, Laura 335 Fields. Roland 177 Fields. Steven 335 Finch, Valerie 225 Finch, William 302 Fine Arts Series 90 Finger. Diane 370 Fink, Brian 146 Finley, Nancy 223, 370 Finn, Patricia 303 Finney, Kathleen 114 Finnic, Jill 227 Firebaugh, Donna 114. 172. 335 Fish, David 303 Fish, Susan 335 Fishburn, Ralph 274 Fisher, Charles 10, 169, 335 Fisher, James 335 Fisher, Jennifer 335 Fisher, Rebecca 303 Fisher, Shirleen 303 Fiske, Sara 355 Fitzgerald, Gerald 303 Fitzgerald, Kathy 210, 303 Fitzmoms, Loretta 370 Fitzpatnck, Barbara 269 Fitzpatnck, Diane 303 Flagg, Mark 335 Flaherty, Nancy 355 Flamenbaum, Todd 335 Flanary, Leslie 202, 335 Fleckenstein, Darcy 355 Fleet, Annette 335 Fleming, Franklin 209, 210, 303 Fleming, Jon 270, 355 Fleming, Kimberly 303 Fletcher, Keith 303 Foecking, Michael 355 Fogg, Andrea 370 Foley, Leslie 335 Foley, Valerie 370 Foltz, Lisa 98 Foltz, Teresa 204, 207, 335 Football 146 Foote, Came 303 Foote, Charles 232, 250, 303 Forbes, Diane 335 Forbes, Lynne 244, 303 Forbes. Robin 247, 355 Force, Donna 335 Ford. Jacob 355 Ford, Martha 303 Ford, Suzanne 220, 370 Foreman, Jeffrey 274, 335 Forman, Glenn 207, 266, 303 Fornadel, Michael 146 Fornaro, Nicholas 228 Forrest, Robert 355 Forseth, Mark 219, 234, 239, 240, 303 Fortier, Kevin 275 Fortune, Kathleen 303 Foster, Lance 303 Foster, Marlon 303 Foster, Rebecca 370 Foster, Watt 303 Tout. F ranklin 303 Fowler, Karen 223, 355 Fox, Cheryl 355 Fox, Dennis 303 Frakes, Kathleen 303 Fralin, Bobby 146 Frances Sale 246 Francis, Rebecca 355 Franco, Margarita 370 Frank, Leslie 303 Frank, Mark 370 Franklin, Donna 303 Franklin, Steven 228. 232 Eraser, Robert 270 Frazier, Betsy 303 Frazier, David 329 Frazier, Deborah 265, 276 Frazier, Nancy 370 Frear, Anne 355 Frederick, Corey 303 Frederick, Duane 370 Freeman, Patricia 355 French, Michael 303 French, Suzanne 268, 335 Freshmen 368 Freshmen Orientation 24 Frey, Cynthia 303 Frey, Robin 234. 258, 277 Fn ' edel, Christine 370 Fneden, Mark 227, 266, 335 Fnedland, Faith 355 Friedman, Robert 303 Fnel. William 303 Fnsina, Albert 209 Fnstna, Lynn 335 Fritz, Anabel 242 Fritz, Philip 122, 125 Frothingham. John 278 Fry, Jon 303 Fukumoto, James 223, 303 Fulcher. Betsy 370 Fulcher, Susan 242 Fulk, Cammie 303 Fulk, Dale 370 Fulk, John 334, 353 Fuller, Hotly 263 , 303 Fulmer, Keith 303 Funk, Cynthia 303 Funkhouser, Ellen 370 Fuaua, Joseph 215 Furbush, Tammy 370 Furrow, Wanda ' 370 Fussell, Barry 274, 355 Futterer, Catharine 228 G Gabram, Suzanne 268, 303 Gaddy, Donna 276 Gaffney, Stei en 370 Gaines, Lisa 370 Gaines, Stephen 355 Gaines, Victoria 277, 335 Gal, Cynthia 227, 262, 335 Galan, Richard 232 Galbreath, Kelley 355 Gale, Diane 303 Gate, Karen 268, 336 Galik Jeffrey 355 Gallagher, Andrea 133, 224 Gallagher, Jennifer 276 Gallagher, Julie 220, 303 Gallagher, Richard 336 Gallagher, Stephen 260, 264. 303 Gallahan, Edwin 274 Galhtelli, Edward 279 Galloway, David 228 Gamma Gamma 262 Gammage, William 303 Gan wer, Valerie 304 Gapcynski, Suzanne 204, 207, 304 Garber, Jonnda 268, 304 Garber, Rebecca 209, 355 Garber, Tammy 304 Gardner, Gregory 278 Gardner, Katnerine 370 Gardner, Pamela 355 Gardner, Richard 278, 304 Gardner, Theresa 336 Garland, Philip 228, 275 Garraputa, Karen 370 Garrett. Harold 204, 336 Garrett, Michael 336 Garst, Suzanne 220, 273, 304 Gartrell, Steven 232 Gartzke, Kevin 304 Gaskill, Charyl 223 Gatlin, Karen 276, 304 Gatlin. Kelly 276, 355 Gavin, Deborah 355 Gawarecki, Cathy 304 Gay, Linda 304 Gay, William 242, 355 Gayle, Kathleen 370 GDI ' s 46 Gearhart, David 334 Geer, Linda 304 Geibel, Carole 277 Geier, Nancy 336 General Hospital 84 Gentry, Jay 336 George, Debora 304 Gerhart, Jeffrey 264 Gerndt, John 274, 304 Gerndt, Kathleen 269, 355 Gerrity, Brian 367 Guirrusso, Gary 203 Gibbs, Ronald 279, 336 Gibbs, Suzanne 355 Gibson. Clarke 146 Gilbert, Cindy 356 Giles, Jennifer 356 Giles, Robbie 304 Giles, William 336 Gill, Kathryn 356 Gill, Kevin 239, 336 Gillespie, Anthony 264, 304 Gilley, Brian 266 Gtlley, Tim 304 Gillie, James 239 Gillions. Marc 356 Gillis, Dana 275, 314, 336 Gillis, Robert 232 Gilpin, Howard 356 Gilson, Loretta 356 Gmder, Michelle 247, 304 Giro, Elizabeth 277 Gittins, Thomas 356 Giuseppe, Anthony 51, 356 Givens, Mary 336 Glass, Kathleen 304 Glass, Susan 336 Glatfelter, Natalie 268 Gleadall, Georgia 370 Gleason, Emmett 275 Gleason, Mark 204, 304 Glen, Paula 262 Glenn, Constance 244, 304 Glisson, Tammie 260, 263 Glover, David 274 Glover, Jan 203, 262, 304 Gochenour, Kelly 370 Gochenour, Montgomery 356 Gockley, Stephanie 204 ' , 223, 263, 304 Godfrey, David 336 Godfrey. Peter 304 Godwin, Annette 97 Goessman, Suzanne 370 Goetz, Laurie 304 Goggins, Alison 78, 356 Coins, Janet 207, 304 Golden. Catherine 304 Golden, Lora 244, 304 Goller, Karen 370 Gonzalez, Jeffrey 176 Good. Glen 181, 336 Goodaker, Edward 304 Goode, Dawn 204, 207, 336 Goodman, Brian 304 Goodsite, Denise 268, 304 Goodwin, Laura 370 Goodwin, Susan 219, 220, 304 Goodwyn, Jane 356 Gordon, Alan 304 Gordon, Leeanna 262 Gordon. Susan 304 Gore, Sally 370 Gorham, tamest 225 Gorman, Janet 356 Gorman, Julie 356 Gosser, Jeanette 336 Goufjon, Philip 304 Gould, Grace 204 Gould, Karen 370 Gould, Sheila 336 Gouldtn, Cynthia 370 Grace. John 120 Gracza, John 304 Graduation 12 Graham, Edith 356 Graham, Laurie 356 Graham, Margaret 204, 304 Graham, Mary 304 Graham, Nancy 356 Gramer, Antoinette 209 Gramann, Margaret 370 Grande, Donna 336 Grande, Karen 199, 244, 304 Grandtn, Andrea 210, 336 Grandy, Annette 356 Graniewski, Teresa 356 Grant, David 270 Grant, David A. 36 Grant, Diane 370 Grant, Gregory 275 Grant. Jill 250. 356 Grantham, Richard 279 Graves. John 264, 336 Graves, Kimberly 227, 356 Gray, Janet 268, 304 Gray, Jamne 209, 239, 304 Gray, Marianne 239, 336 Gray, Michael 275, 304 Gray, Stacia 203, 336 Graybeal, Nathan 336 Greblunas, Mary 336 Greek Week 48 Green, Mary 305 Green, Robert 146 Green. Thaddeus 304 Green, William 234, 305 Greene, Pamela 356 Greggs, William 356 Gregory, Jodt 305 Grainer, Coach Ron 176 Grella. Thomas 203. 210. 220. 240, 305 Gremnger. Christine 268. 270 Gribben. Amy 268, 305 Griffin, John 240 Griffith. Anita 244. 305 Griffith. Rodney 106 Gurnard, Scott 204 Grimes. James 356 Grimes, Lauren 336 Grimes, Molly 210, 305 Grimm, Rebecca 370 Gripkey, Michael 270 Gnssom, Timothy 356 Groat, Allison Hi Grogg. Teresa 370 Gronquist, Jeanne 336 Grooms, Nancy 336 Gros. Sylvia 204, 305 Groschan, Jeanne 356 Groscup, Suzanne 370 Grouge, Timothy 337 Grover. Sarah 305 Grow, James 274, 370 Grzeskiewicz, Joseph 239 Gualtieri, Susan 268 Guenther, Karen 239, 337 Guenther, Vicki 337 Guertm, Celeste 356 Guggolz. Richard 270, 305 Guliickson, Gm 203, 226, 337 Gundlach, Heidi 305 Gunn, Daryl 278 Gunnelson, Sherry 356 Gurney, Anne 356 Gustitus, Cheryl 141, 356 Gutschick, Sharon 305 Gwm, Michael 356 H Haag, fohn 370 Haan, Ten 305 Haas, fudith 239. 371 House, Heidi 371 Habansky, Linda 305 Hadsell. David 305 Haggerty. Kelly 337 Ha ood, Susan 371 Hahne. leff 264 Haislip, Linda 305 Haley. Jeffrey 266, 305 Hall. Barbara 305 Hall. Darlene 357 Hall, loseph 122, 234 Hall, Laurie 203. 268. 305 Hall. Mark 357 Hall. Mildred 305 Hall. Suzanne 305 Hall. Wayne 227. 228, 337 Halloween 52 Hamburg, Patti 207, 209, 351, 306 Hamill, Anne 269 Hamilton. Annette 54. 306 Hamilton. Charlotte 277 Hamilton, Mary 174 Hamilton, Nancy 269 Hamilton, Patricia 262 Hamilton, Trudl 247, 306 Hamlet. Ellen 250. 357 Hamlett. Johanna 50 Hamlctl, John 3S7 Hammcl. Karla 357 386 Index Hammond, Carolyn 337 Hammond, Jack 337 Hammond. Lisa 337 Hamnck, Janet 306 Hamnck, Karen 357 Hancock, Daniel 203, 337 Hancock, Mary 371 Hand, Jeffrey 234. 306 Handlan, William 274 Handy, Ann 306 Hanger, Charles 270 Hanger, Kathy 306 Hanky, Jacqueline 337 Hannah. Shirley 239. 306 Hannah. Tammy 223, 357 Hannan, Kelley 337 Hanratla. Robert 228 Hansen, Heidi 30 6 Hanula. Janice 203. 306 Harbourne, Kevin 220 Harden. Kenneth 357 Hardin, Cynthia 357 Hardy, David 234 Hare ' , David 257, 264, 306 Hargreaves. Stephen 250, 357 Hargrove. Joseph 337 Harhn. Daniel 45. 260. 270 Harkleroad. Laura 277 Harlow, Rhonda 357 Harman, Deborah 337 Harman, Karen 306 Harriett. Paul 270, 306 Harper, Karen 371 Harper, Kenneth 20 Harper, Neat 240, 306 Harr, Valerie 337 Harrell. Charles 306 Harrigan. Kathleen 207. 209, 223, 337 Harrington. Jennie 204, 273, 306 Hants, Christopher 306 Hams, Gregory 306 Hams, Jeffrey 306 Harris, Kathryn 357 Hams, Kelvin 234. 306 Hams. Rita 268. 306 Hams, Robin 357 Harrison, Karen 307 Harrison, Kathryne 337 Harrison. Margaret 357 Harrison. Martha 371 Harrison. Mary 357 Hart, Bryne 307 Hart, Danielle 371 Hartley. Raymond 246, 270, 337 Hartmann. Linda 337 Hartmann. Lorraine 337 Harvey. Bet h 307 Harvey. Christopher 270, 337 Harvey. John 204 Harvey. John H. 357 Harvill. Jean 357 Hasse. Olaj227. 266.307 Hatchett. William 227 Hatfield, Susan 276, 357 Hattendorf, Diane 202, 337 Hausner, Kathryn 262 Hawbaker. Beth 302 Hawkins. Melinda 307 Hawkins. Patricia 271, 307 Hawkins, Phillip 307 Hawley, Jeffrey 307 Hay, Rebecca ' 242. 357 Hayes, Michelle 240, 337 Hayes, Reginald 110 Haykin, Carolyn 228. 307 Hayme, Susan 307 Haxzard, Thomas 203, 307 Headland, Elizabeth 337 Healey, Karen 242, 371 Heath, Henry 307 Heath, Lawrence 219, 240 Heck, Brenda 129, 262 Heckner. Patricia 357 Hedges. Deborah 307 Heerbrandt. Gregory 307 Hefferan. Linda 357 Hege, Joseph 337 Heidenberg, David 279, 307 Heikkinen. Carole 337 Heim, Jeanne 307 Heinemann, Robert 228 Hemly, John 307 Heinfz, Robyn 337 Heishman, Stacey 227 Helm, Kenneth 223 Helms. Mark 337 Helms. Melanie 232. 307 Hemmig. Scott 270, 357 Hemsing, Henry 202 Henderson. Timothy 274 Hendnxson. Sarah 337 Henley. John 371 Herdman. Elizabeth 307 Herlean. Pamela 220, 307 Hernandez. Susan 371 Hersey. Debora 307 Hertzler, Phebe 357 Hess, Colleen 371 Hess, Rhonda 357 Hevey. Dolores 371 Hewitt, Jacqueline 357 Hibson. Charlene 270, 273 Hickey, Sean 228. 357 Hickman. Eugene 269 Hicks. Leslie 337 Hicks. Sue 307 Hidalgo. Cheryl 276. 307 Hiehle. Martha 371 Higgins, Alice 222, 357 Higgins, Kathy 307 Higgins, Margaret 357 Higgs, Linda 209. 244, 307 Htle . Richard 307 Hill. Todd 227. 337. 371 Hill, Valerie 219 Hillard, Patrick 307 Hillen, lean 232. 244, 357 Hitter. Karen 307 Hilliard, Heather 151. 337 Hillyard, Craig 307 Hilton. Howard 242, 307 Himelwnghl. Barbara 337 Hinkle. Michael 357 Hinson, Thomas 357 Hipp, Linda 220. 337 Hippeard, Steven 279 Hirsch, Tod 356 Hisey, David 279, 307 Hobgood, Gary 357 Hockman, Kimberly 337 Hodges, Joan 337 ' Hodges, Valerie 209, 307 Hoemer, Krista 307 Hoffler. Pamela 357 Hoffman, Barbara A. 307 Hoffman, Barbara J. 212 Hoffman. Holly 337 Hoffman. Stacy 371 Hogan. Tamara 307 Hogg. Pamela 204. 307 Hogge. Darryl 371 Hogsett. Richard 275, 307 Holcomb. Steven 227 Holland, Paul 266, 307 Holland, Susan 337 Hollans. Susan 212, 307 Hollansworth, Jeffrey 337 Hollifield. Judi 337 ' Hollmgsworth, Mark 260, 264 Hollis, Jeffry 264, 357 Hollis. Mary 371 Holds, Paula 357 Hollister. Lisa 269, 307 Holloway. Tamela 203, 337 Holloway, Tina 371 Holman. joy 307 Holmes, Anita 204, 220, 308 Holmes, Nancy 371 Holmes, Timothy 371 Holroyd. Janet 263, 266, 308 Holsthger, Lisa 269 Holston. Tem 223. 371 Holz. James 337 Homa. Susan 270, 308 Homecoming 54 Honan. Janet 262. 337 Honor Council 242 Hood, Michelle 337 Hooper. William 212 Hoover. Dixie 239. 357 Hophns. Ghana 204. 337 Horan, Richard 274 Homberg. Cheryl 371 Home. Julia 244. 357 Home, Leigh 357 Horsch, Thomas 260. 279 Hortin. Lynne 273 Horton, Amy 270. 357 Horton, Cathy 308 Horton. Gregory 308 Horton. Scott 274 Hosier. Wanda 207. 308 Hoskins. Bonnie 371 Hoss. Carol 263. 270. 337 Hoss. Michael 139, 357 Hostutler, Thomas 228, 357 Hotel and Restaurant Management Club 204 Holt. Nancy 247. 338 Houchens. uenise 308 Houff. Robin 357 Householder, Lisa 239 Houtary, Paula 357 Howard. Jill 253. 338 Howard. John 270 Howard. Lawrence 228. 308 Howard. William 308 Howarth. Sarah 263 Howe. I L. 308 Howes, Cathy 357 Howland. Rebecca 308 Hoy. Clyde 146 Hoyson, Theodore 146 Hudgtns. Doris 338 Hudgms. Milly 232. 234. 308 Hudson. Margaret 357 Hudson. Melissa 277, 357 Huemannkelly, Sandra 208 Huff. Kathryn 269 Huffer. John 207, 274. 308 Huffman, Donna 371 Huffman, Mark 234 Hughes, Karen 232. 308 Hughes. Lisa 371 Hughes. Robert 55, 146, 308 Hughes. Timothy 308 Huling, Claire 103. 269. 308 Hulvey. Dale 338 Humphrey, Aleisha 239. 338 Humphrey. Laura 308 Humphreys. Teresa 357 Hunt. John 228. 358 Hunt, font 308 Hunt. Michael 118. 308 Hunt. Robert 223. 338 Hunt, Ronald 308 Hunter, Gary 308 Hunter. Kelly 308 Hunter, Plage 358 Hurst, Cynthia 371 Hurt, Kathleen 262 Hurt. Rebecca 263, 308 Hurt, William 308 Huston, Douglas 234, 264, 358 Huston, Kathryn 220 Huston, Teresa 269 Hutchmgs, Leigh 223. 308 Hutchmgs. Lon 271 . 35« Hutchison. Kelly 308 Hutchison. KoKn 308 Hutton. David 358 Hutzelmann. Jill 227, 358 Hi all. Elizabeth 371 Hyatt. Kent 278 Hylton, Angela 358 Hylton, Ttrressa 133. 308 Hypes. Ann 308 lannuzzi. John 338 Ice. Walter 240. 308 ladings. Cathy 371 Imbnani. Lisa 234 Inconstant!, Alison 103. 215, 371 Infirmary 32 Ingberman, Jeanne 358 Ingersoll, Calyton 209. 338 Ingram, Lisa ' 338 Interfraternity Council 260 lntramurals 110 Irby, Ann 265 Irby, Debra 244, 308. 338 Irby, Donna 210 Irby, Karen 358 Irons. Gordon 358 Isaacs. Michael 308 Isbell, Sheri 371 Israel, Nancy 308 Ivanhoe, Mark 239. 338 J Jabin, Rodnck 278 Jack, Scott 146 Jackson, Christopher 212, 308 Jackson. Darrell 169, 171 Jackson, Kathleen 338 Jackson, Lascienya 220 Jackson, Leslie 106. 358 Jackson, Riley 278 Jackson, William 225 Jacobsen, Maryanne 358 Jacobson, Lynn 308 fames, Christopher 228 James, Michele 172, 174 Jameson, Timothy 232, 308 Janek, Kathenne 358 Janoskie, Steven 308 Jansen, Ann 308 Jarrell, Dawn 371 Jarvis, Lynn 207, 309 fasten, William 358 Jaymes, Brian 309 Jaynes, Coach Betty 172 Jean, Jennefer 277. 309 Jefferson Starship 54, 66 Jeffrey, Linda 309 Jenkins, Jamie 244 Jenkins, Julian 309 Jenkins, Laurie 309 Jennings, Amy 358 Jennings, Dara 358 Jennings, Lisa 338 Jennings, Lloyd 309 Jennings. Patricia 203, 210. 248, 262, 309 Jennings. Thomas 309 Jent, Kenneth 267 Jessee, John 274 Jeter. Melba 242. 338 Jett, Frances 371 Jett, Mary 371 Jewell, Franklin 309 Job, Victor 146 Johns. Roxanne 247, 358 Johns, Susan 309 Johnson, Bonita 309 Johnson, Brenda 358 Johnson, David 309 Johnson, Greg 234 Johnson, Gregory 338 Johnson, Janet 371 Johnson, Jeffrey 309 Johnson, Jenny 338 Johnson, Karen 309 Johnson, Kathleen 223 Johnson, Kevin 203, 358 Johnson. Kimberly 309, 338 Johnson. Lauretta 358 Johnson, Lmda 371 Johnson, Marilyn 371 Johnson, Robin 371 Johnson, Susan 227 Johnson, Susan L. 338 Johnson, Thomas 212, 309 Jonslon. Deborah 309 Joiner, Cindy 338 Jolly. Alfred 228, 309 Jonas, Paul 338 Jones, Catherine 207, 309 Jones, Davui 358 Jones, Deborah 223 Jones. Diane 247. 338 Jones, Edward 260. 278 Jones, Elaine 209 Jones. Janet 338 Jones, Joanna 309 Jones. Karen 309 Jones, Kathryn 338 Jones. Laurie 268, 338 Jones. Marlene 309 Jones, Michael H. 146, 338 Jones. Mitchell 228 Jones, Mono 338 Jones, Nancy 204, 220, 276 Jones, Paul 309 Jones, Richard 264 Jones, Rick 371 Jones, Russell 358 Jones, Sharon 358 Jones, Sherrie 204. 276, 338 Jones, Terri 309 Jones, William 212. 309 Jonson, Craig 203, 242. 309 Jordan, Deborah 338 Jordan, Joanne 338 Joseph, Tammy 310 Joy, Mary 262 Joyce, Robyn 270, 273, 310 Joyner, Anne 310 Joynes, Donna 310 Judge, William 270 Juniors 330 K Kahle. Katy 310 Kane. Laura 239 Kane. Paul 248. 3S8 Kaplan. Leslie 263 Kappa Delta Pi 208 Kappa Sigma 264 Karasinski, )ohn 278 Karate 225 Kardus, Edward 264, 310 Karppi, William 2 4 Kasey, David 234 Kaufhold. Andrew 121, 338 Kaufman, Bruce 260, 267 Kaus, Susan 338 Kay, Kimberly 338 Kazmierczak. ' Susan 204, 207 Kazunas, James 270 Keane, Elizabeth 250, 371 Keany, Mary 338 Kearney, James 310 Kearney, Thomas 103 Keegan. Janice 358 Keeley. Emily 248. 338 Kehn ' e, Emy ' 338 Kehoe. Lynn 358 Kellan. Victor 279 Keller. Beverly 358 Keller, Dwayne 264 Keller. Michael 371 Kellett. Jeffrey 275 Kelley, Deborah 358 Kelley. Nelson 358 Kelley. Patnaa 207. 209. 310 Kelley. Timothy 371 Kelly. J.T. 338 Kelly, John 260, 266, 310 Kelfy, Marjorie 371 Kelly. Mark 358 Kelfy, Maureen 204, 338 Kelly. Michael 358 Kelfy, Neil 225. 310 Kelly, Ruth 310 Kelrhan, Gary 275, 310 Kendall. Kelly 358 Kenedy, Bna ' n 270, 310 Kenley, Cynthia 239. 338 Kennedy. Brian 110, 266, 310 Kennedy. Caroline 223 Kennedy. David 371 Kennedy. Elizabeth 338 Kennedy. Robert 310 Kenney. Keltic 371 Kenney. Robert 310 Kent, John 146 Kenyon, Cheryl 209, 358 Kenyon, John 275 Kercheval. Susan 156 Kerekes, Matthew 203, 358 Kessing. Patrick 310 Kessler. Kelly 244, 338 Keyes, Patricia 263. 310 Keys, Troy 169 Kidd, Bruce 274 Kidd. Jeffrey 122, 125, 310 Kidd, Leigh 262, 310 Kllluin, William 212 Kimata, Mark 310 Kimball, Lynne 227 Kimberlm, Jacauelene 338 Kines, Deborah 338, 402 King, Charles 212, 320 King, James 338 King, Jonathan 267 King, Karen 371 King, Kathryn 310 King, Michael 58, 310 King, Susan 120, 338 Ktnser, Robert Kirby, Anne 371 Kirchoff. Dane 156. 133 Kirchner, Joan 338 Kirk, Stephanie 210 Kirk, Timothy S. 279 Kirkconnell. William 270 Kirkland, Maria n 338 Kirsch. Daniel 358 Kisner, Dena 244, 338 Kilchin, Leslie 338 Klereges, Mark 207, 260, 267 Klein, Craig 372 Klein. Jody 267, 339 Klimkosky, Nancy 372 Kline, Mark 310 Klingenberg, Carl 270. 334 Klinker, Timothy 311 Knachel, John 334 Knapp, Kimberly 372 Knebel. Barbara 358 Knerr, Michael 334 Knicety. James 122 Knicefy, Lisa 358 Knight, Lisa 372 Knowles. Robin 311 Kobosko. lodi3U Koenig, Kimberly 265 Koemer, Terrence 242. 358 Koitu is. Nicholas 228 Kolb, Linda 358 Kolling, Suzanne 372 Konopik, Stacy 334 Konopka, Kathryn 47, 358 Koogler. Charles 275, 334 Koontz. Brian 311 Koonlz. Lome 274 Korhonen, Kirsten 372 Korolkoff. Kathy 334 Koxiuszko, Jan 203, 311 Kosciuszko, Patricia 372 Koski, Barry 274. 372 Koster. Angela 334 Kouba. Christopher 46, 253 Koury, Nancy 311 kozw Margaret 311 Koziar. Mary 311 Kraft. Kathleen 311 Kramer, Lauren 358 Krause, Steven 210, 311 Krebs, Terri 372 Kremer, Tod 275 Kress, Joseph 311 Kretzer, Kathy 220. 311 Kreutzer, Linda 239. 358 Index 387 Krom, Kevin 2 4 Krupka, Kathleen 339 Kit, Maria 358 Kubesh, ]ohn 164. 311 Kuipers, Richard 339 Kumph, Steven 311 Kvetkas, William 204, 339 Kiciatkoski, John 311 Kwiatkxm sld, Jeffrey 358 Kyger, Donna 173, 311 Kyle, Cheryl 311 Kyle, Karen 311 Kyom. Kate 153 L Labruno. Ann 262 Lacheman, Susan 358 Lacrosse Club 228 Laffey, Dorothy 203, 311 Lafleur. Catherine 203. 339 Lagergren, fames 204, 311 Lame, Stephen 339 Laing, Robin 372 Labs, Diana 273 Lam, Angelea 311 Lam. Jeffrey 311 Lamb, Jonathan 113, 219, 240 Lamb, Laura 358 Lamb, Pandora 263, 270 Lambda Chi Alpha 275 Lambert, Barry 101 Lambert, Susan 358 Lament, Cara 372 Lampersberger , Kirby 270 Lampkin, Linda 339 Land, Neal 266. 311 Landry. Claire 227 Lane, Marjorie 372 Langer, Kenneth 311 Langford, Russell 339 Langhnats. Gail 270 Lanier, Elizabeth 372 Lanmny, Stephanie 209. 311 Lanthier. Lisa 207. 250, 358 Lapointe. lames 311 Larocque, Norma 204, 269 Lamck. Robin 339 Larson, David 270, 372 Larson, Richard 359 Larson, Thomas 203 Lasala, Karen 311 Lassiter, Louis 339 Latham, Linda 359 Latimer, Amanda 270. 372 Laumand, Debbie 23. 98. 215. 311 Laun, Lisa 276 Laushey, Jeffrey 219. 311 Laverty, Timothy 203, 242. 311, 339 Law, David 207 ' , 212, 311 Lawhorne, Sheba 212, 311 Lawler, Robert 339 lawlor, John 339 Lawrence, Barry 278 Lawrence. Diane 339 Lawrence, Teresa 273 Lawson, Kris 113, 264 Layne, Kymbra 359 Lazas. David 339 Lazas. Donald 210, 311 Leach, Cynthia 215 Leach, Susan 372 Leahy, Debra 311 Leahy, Margaret 234 Leahy. Sean 339 Leap, David 204 Leary, Linda 359 Leavy, Ellen 339 Leblanc. Patricia 270, 277 Lectures 26 Lederman, Peter 204 Lee. David 267, 311 Lee, Gwendolyn 339 Lee, jay 311 Lee, Robert 311 Leech, Andrew 101 Legan, Mark 101, 103, 215, 311 Legg. Flemming 279, 339 Lehardy, Louis 339 Lehman. Gerald 311 Lehman. Joanne 234, 372 Leighton, Heidi 209, 220, 276 Leitch, Gail 311 Leitner. Veronica 203, 339 Lemon, Kimberley 244, 372 Leo, Patricia 311 Leonard, Karen 359 Leonardi, Eric 267 Lesauvage, Charles 219, 240 Lester, Laurie 359 Letson, David 339 Leuppert. Douglas 279 Leverty. Lucy 312 Levi, Elizabeth 372 Lewis. Tamara 270, 359 Lewis, Delta 359 Lewis, Diane 372 Lewis, Donald 359 Lewis, Jacqueline 372 Lewis, Jeffrey 274 Lewis, Margaret 239, 312 Lewis, Robyn 312 Lewis, Scott 234 Libby, Elizabeth 340 Liddte, Vicki 359 Liesegang, Richard 340 Ligsay, Fidel 207. 312 Lindeman. Raymond 271 Linder, Jobeth 312 Lindner, William 146 Lmehan. Denis 312 Lineweaver, Barbara 372 Link. Allison 312 Link, Susan 268. 312 Linkous, Kathy 359 Lmnan, John 228 Lmt, Theresa 312 Lippard. Beth 209 Lipscomb, Julie 312 Lipscomb, Paula 359 Lipscomb. Teresa 340 Liskey, Carol 359 Liskey, Sharon 312 Litchfield. Diana 340 Little. Russell 372 Livesay, Stephanie 312 Lobe, Robert 312 Locasao. Laurie 239 Lockard, Steven 359 Lockett. Leslie 359 Lockhart. Leslie 359 Lockwood. Brae 181, 265, 312 Lofquist, Jefferson 264, 359 Logan, Catherine 359 Lohr, Robert 372 Londeree, Paul 372 Long, Judy 372 Long, Michael 312, 359 Longley. Maria 126, 129, 340 Look, Tamara 239 Lopez, Linda 312 Lonmer. Kathleen 220, 242, 270, 273, 340 Lorusso. Lisa 220, 312 Loudy. Jeffrey 312 Lough, Kevin 340 Louviere. Amy 312 Love. Christopher 260, 270, 340 Lovegrove, Jennifer 312 Lovenng, Richard 274 Lovett. Leslie 359 Lovett, Stacey 359 Lowe. Lon 181. 340 Lowke, Gretchen 266, 273 Lowry, Michael 274 Loxtercamp, Shen 259 Lubbs. Cheryl 372 Lubiak. Christine 359 Lucas, Catherine 220, 372 Lucernoni, Wayne 372 Ludwig. Dale 340 Lugar, Martha 312 Lurz, William 312 Lusick, Maria 372 Luther, Sandra 312 Luther, William 359 Lutz. Ann 210. 312 Lyatl, William 270 Lycan, Suzanne 372 Lynch, Arthur 131 Lynch, Daniel 274 Lynch, Stephen 312 Lynch, Timothy 275 iyng, Robert 359 Lynn, Jeffrey 340 Lynn, Todd 264 Lyon, Laura 359 Lyon. Scott 227. 359 Lyons. William 139, 266, 340 L ' yttle, Nancy 312 M Maberry, Cann 359 Mobile, Amy 372 MacCall, Robert 240, 275, 359 MacDonald, Nancy 359 MacDonald, Robin 312 Mace, Timothy 274 Mack, Paul 3 2 Mackessy, Maura 242 Maclean, Gail 312 Macns, Jeffrey 360 Maddox, Thomas 274 Madisonians 22 Madson, Merlene 312 Maffeo. Gina 269, 312 Magbojos, Rosemane 372 Magee, Chris 212 Maggi. Martha 340 Maglaras, Aliceanne 340 Magnusdal, Laurie 360 Mahone, Darlene 247, 312 Major, Lloyd 234. 312 Ma;or. Marshall 264. 312 Major. Scott 225. 360 Malt, Sylvia 133 Mallgraf, Gerald 340 Mallory, Grace 360 Mallory, Janet 312 Moloney, Lawrence 372 Moloney, Theresa 312 Mandigo, Michael 340 Manelski, Linda 360 Manelski, Susan 174 Manes. Greg 234, 266. 312 Mangan, Daniel 227, 372 Mangone. Robert 51. 312 Manifold, Duma 360 Mann, Stephanie 360 Mannartno, Michael 215 Manning, Barbara 312 Manning, Carter 312 Manuel, Cynthm 372 Mapes, James 30 Marant. Anthony 123 Marbain, Dana 133 Marching Dukes 18 Marcoccia, George 360 Marentette, Robert 312 Mares, Joseph 210, 312 Marino, Morris 203. 313 Markets, Millicent 277, 340 Markowski, Vicki 340 Markus. Carta 360 Markwardt, Carol 360 Marlowe, Donald 313 Marrs, Leslie 372 Marsh, Darretl 270 Marsh, Dawn 223 Marsh. Terrell 270 Marshall, Cynthia 313 Marshall, Kimberley 313 Marshall, Michael 181, 313 Marshall, Sarah 263, 266, 313 Marsteller, Deborah 340 Martin. Allison 340 Martin, Billy 360 Martin, David C 360 Martin, David S. 275 Martin, Deborah 372 Martin, Gmny 372 Martin, Glenda 223 Martin, Jeffrey 275 Martin, Joyce 360 Martin, Kathleen 372 Martin, Lori 313 Martin, Sandra 340 Martin, Suzanne 360 Martin, Todd 266. 313 Marhnette, Anthony 313 Martley. Heather 3 3 Marvin, Frank 274 Marx, Stephanie 360 Masloff, James 169 Mason, Gerold 340 Mason, Jann 313 Mason, Reginald 203 Massie, Lowanda 340 Mastrion, Janice 247, 360 Mastrota, Francis 360 Mathews, Sharon 340 Mathias, Donna 210, 313 Mathias, Jody 313 Matthews, Brian 313 Matthews, Susan 313 Mautdm, Lon 269, 340 Maurer, Cynthia 360 Mautner, Elizabeth 340 Maxey, Ronald 313 May, Charles 146, 148 May. Karla 268, 313 May, Ladonna 313 May, Lorraine 313 May and Summer Sessions 14 Mayer, Patricia 314 Mayer, Susan 277, 360 Mayers, Melissa 372 Mayes, Valerie 314 Maynard, Linda 210, 314 Mays, Freda 314 Mc ' Aboy, Connie 314 McArthur, Leslie 209, 314 McBride, Sean 372 McCabe, Hilary 258, 276, 314 McCampbell, Scott 146 McCandless. Nancy 262. 314 McCants, Gregory 267, 340 McCarthy, Dennis 267 McCarthy, Shannon 239, 360 McCartney, Holly 340 McCathern, Ashley 372 McClain, Dean 372 McClelland, John 279 McConnell, Elizabeth 360 McCormick, Celeste 269, 314 McCormick, Kathleen 340 McCoy, Bonnie 340 McCracken, Juanita 314 McCullough, Janet 310, 341 McDaniel, Mary 209, 314 McDanieLs. Diane 314 McDearmon, James 314 McDevitt. Mary 314 McDonald. Teresa 314 McDonald, Tracy 314 McDonnell, Kelty 314 McDougall, Elizabeth 341 McFall, Michael 314 McFaul, Roslyn 360 McGee. Dr. Harold 282 McGee, John 49, 210, 266. 314 McGiehan, Laura 269, 314 McGrath, Edith 265 McG raw, Michele 341 McGraw, Walter 73 McHale. Ann 242, 314 McHale, Carol 315 Mclntyre, Cynthm 360 McKay, Robin 372 McKeever, John 372 McKeiver, Regina 341 McKenna, Amy 151. 360 McKenna, David 146 McKenna, Kathleen 372 McKercher. Sandra 341 McKnight, Lynn 315 McLaughlin. ' Jeanne 263 McLean. David 278 McLean, Laurie 360 McMahon, Kathryn 360 McMahon, Molly 341 McMahon, William 114 McManaway, Erin 360 McMasters, Terry 277 McMillin, Coach Challace 146 McMullen, John 209 McMullen, Suzanne 315 McMurtray, Shawn 315 McNall, Michael 315 McNeny, Wendy 215, 360 McNul ' ty, Nancy 265. 273 McPhaul, Laura 263 McPherson. Amy 341 McQutllin. Kathy 360 McRae, Mr. John 290 McRoberts. Michael 360 McRoberts, Patricia 262 McRoberts, Scot 372 McSherry, Madeline 227 McVey, Joyce 361 McVoy, Edgar 341 Meade. Regina 341 Meadows, Deand 178, 174 Mears. Richard 315 Mearsheimer, Joseph 315 Medbury, Karen 315 Meek, Steven 341 Meekins. Elaine 224, 345, 315 Meeks. Tracy 341 Mege, Jennifer 341 Meier. John 228. 341 Metners, Sharon 315 Meintcke, Catherine 262 Melichar, Valerie 315 Mellender. Amy 373 Meltin, Michael 341 Menges, Rebecca 315 Mens Basketball 168 Men ' s Golf 138 Men ' s Gymnastics 176 Men ' s Soccer 142 Men ' s Swimming 160 Men ' s Tennis 134 Men ' s Track 130 Merck, Mr. William 282 Mercury Club 209 Meredith, Curtis 315 Meredith, Martha 240, 361 Merriheld, Karen 315 Merritt, Elizabeth 266 Merntt, Matthew 240 Meseroll. Deborah 301 Metz, Thomas 341 Metzger, Heidi 341 Meyer, Linda 341 Meyerhoffer, Dean 341 Meyers, Andrew 361 Michael, Randall 228 Michel, Mark 134 Middleditch, Andrew 228 Mikitartan, Samson 361 Miksovic, Elizabeth 361 Miksovic, Susan 315 Mikula, Victoria 234. 277 Miles, Nancy 361 Millard, Marilyn 258. 269. 315 Miller, Bruce 170 Miller. Cynthis 209, 247, 315 Miller, David 341 Miller, Dena 341 Miller, Douglas 234, 242, 264 Miller, John 142 Miller. Kevin 341 Miller, Kimberly 210, 242. 315 Miller, Laurie 341 Miler, Lois 210, 315 Miller, Marilyn 361 Miller, Melissa 315 Miller, Norman 315 Miller, Pamela 373 Miller, Patricia 341 Miller, Rebecca 315 Miller, Shem 373 Mills, Cathy 266, 361 Mills, Steven 220, 258, 270, 315 Milnes, Diane 361 Mtskel. Christine 315 Mitchel, Cathryn 210, 315 Mitchell, Cynthia 220 Mitchell, Harold 234 Mitchell, Lynn 341 Mitchell, Michael 341 Mitchell, Suzanne 270 Moe, Laurie 270 Moen, Knslyn 341 Moerschell, Pamela 315 Mohler, Neal 146 Monaghan, Stephen 274 Mondloch, Kevin 352, 315 Momz, Christine 101 Monk. Brett 225 Monroe, Deborah 315 Monticelli, Stephen 202 Monzella, Paul 270. 315 Moomaw, Jennifer 315 Mooney, Patricia 339 Mooney, Tammy 341 Mooney, Teresa 315 Moore ' , Beverly 276, 361 Moore, Bryan 146 Moore, Curtis 219. 240 Moore, David 260, 266 Moore, Lisa 341 Moore, Pamela 212, 315 Moral, Edward 341 Moron, Harold 274 Moran, John 373 Moran, Kimberly A. 271 Moran, Kimberly T. 203, 341 Moran, Kristy 207 Moreau, D.J. 361 Morello, Mary 315 Morgan, Brenda 263, 341 Morgan, Lee 361 Morgan, Steven 315 Morgan, Yolanda 220. 315 Moriarty, Deirdre 277 Monariy, Thomas 361 Morina, Paul 164 Morrell, Richard 341 Morris, Daniel 228 Moms, Denise 361 Morris, Jennifer 341 Morns. Judy 203, 207, 240. 315 Morris, Lisa 361 Morns, Rebecca 315 Morris, Scott 264 Morrison, Andrew 341 Momson. Emily 227, 234, 341 Momson, Gregg 113, 266 Momson, Karen 276 Momson, Lauren 207 Momson, Lon 341 Momson, Randolph 146 Morrison, Tracey 361 Momss, Knstm242, 315 Momssey, Gale 341 Morrogh, Joseph 270 Mortar Board 211 Morton, Bruce 146 Moseley, Nancy 315 Mosley, Susan 361 Moss, Charles 361 Moss, Kathleen 361 Moss, Susan 260, 262 Mosten, Gregory 169 Mostrom. Ingnd 209, 212, 315 Moulder, Sauie 153 Moulthrop, Mary 361 Moume, Laura 341 Mcavery, Chelle 315 Moyer. Deborah 210, 258. 276, 316 Mulfieam, Alison 225 Mullen, Theresa 263 Mulligan, Barry 341 Mulligan, Laura 316 Mutlin, Janet 361 Mullin, Margaret 47, 341 Mullinax, Julie 373 388 Index Mulhns. Billy 146 Muttms, Carl 316 Mulhns, Curtis 279 Mulhns. Paul 361 Mulhns, Teresa 341 Mulner. Paula 361 Mumaw, Douglas 101, 215 Mundy. Dr. John 283 Munero. Elena 262 Munse, Carol 361 Murakami, Dean 316 Murphy, Barbara 224 Murphy. Ellen 373 Murphy. Lynn 262 Murphy, Moms 341 Murphy, Patricia 204, 341 Murphy. Sean 275 Murray. Debora 361 Murto. Christine 21. 373 Musselnian, Donald 203 Mustin, Katherxne 341 Myer. Christopher 373 Myers. Betty 203. 242. 341 Myers, Cheryl 373 Myers. Diane 361 Myers. James 131 Myers. Lisa 316 Myers, Sueann 361 N Nachman, Susan 316 Naff, Marion 316 Nagaya. Yo 250. 253 Nagle, Robert 316 Nagy. Elizabeth 316 Nale . Maureen 220. 227. 234. 316 Nalker, Anthony 373 Naqum, Laura 341 Naqum, Lorraine 316 Nash. William 361 Nau. Donald 316 Nawrrete, Fernando 266, 316 Nay. Sara 54. 264. 341 Naylor, Gregory 204 NCAA Duke Return 10 Neal, Cynthia 361 Neale, Anne 273 Neely. Billy 225. 316 Neese. Chip 97 Neff, Beth 207, 239, 361 Neff. Zone 258. 274 Negaard, Christopher 270 Negaard, Kurt 373 Ne n, Mark 279 Neher, Pamela 204. 316 Neil, Debra 316 Neitzke, Eric 279. 316 Nelhgan. Theresa 361 Nelson, Ann 361 Nelson, Byron 361 Nelson, Dana 342 Nelson, David 267 Nelson. Lisa 373 Nelson, Pamela 242, 265, 276, 316 Nelson, Susan 373 Nelson, Wayne 275, 342 Nemerow, David 234 Nemeth, Claudia 209, 266, 316 Nesselrodt. Robyn 316 Neumann. Janet 224 Newmann. Merry 342 Neven, Todd 270 Newcomer, Janice 316 Newell, Richard 267 Newman, Charles 146, 148 Newman, Ktmberly 203 Newman. Phyllis 91 Newman. Robert 232. 316 Newmyer, Lmda 271 Newsome, Lisa 247 Newton, Debra 204. 316 Newton, Luanda 316 Newton. Nora 207. 242, 316 Nicely. Edgar 316 Nichol. Brenda 239 Nicholas. Kay 373 Ntcol. Robert 260. 267 Nierle. Jeannette 227 Nierle. Jessica 316 Ntlt. Christian 342 Nmer. Regina 373 Nixon, Linda 361 Nixon. William 342 Nizinski. Eric 316 Noble. Lisa 361 Nobles, Elizabeth 316 Nobles, Shelley 361 Noe. Peter 316 Noftsmger. John 373 Nohstadt, Thomas 267 Nolan. John 270 Nolan. Keith 316 Nolan, Rita 342 Noon, Susan 209. 342 Norford. Elizabeth 373 Norford, Lon 223 Norman. Deborah 277 , 361 Noms. Kevm 342 Noms. Kimberly 342 North. Shirley 342 Norwood. Scott 146. 316, 339 Noinnc, Coach Judy 151 Nuckles, feffery 278 Nunnally, Lee 342 Nurney, Ann 269. 316 O Oates, Maryio 342 Obensham, Mary 361 O ' Brien. Glenn ' 270, 316 O ' Brien. Katharine 204. 271, 342 O ' Brien. Mary 342 O ' Brien. Maryanne 232. 268 O ' Bryan. Timothy 342 O ' Connell. Daniel 47. 316 O ' Connell. Mary 316 O ' Connor. Ann 342 O ' Connor. Lorena 373 O ' Connor. Maryellen 373 O ' Day, Jerrianne 224 Oddenmo, Daniel 316 Odtll, Mark 316 Oden, Wendy 46. 316 Odiorne. Diane 373 ODonnell. Gregory 103, 373 ODonnell. Sheila 342. 361 CYDonoghue, Patrick 316 Off. Craig 278 O Flaherty. Leanne 317 OHare. lames 317 Ohio Ballet 91 O ' Hlinger, Marilyn 361 OKeefe. Kevin 373 Olchcski. Susan 342 Olds. Alice 317 Oliva, Susan 227. 317 Olmsted. Elizabeth 341 Omicron Delta Kappa 206 O ' Neal. Alton 317 O ' Neill. Theresa 277 Opening 2 Organizations 200 Orlando. Therese 141 Ordigko. Pat 91 Omnston. Patricia 373 Osborne. Amy 227. 361 Osborne. Craig 317 Osborne. Edna 373 Ostrander. Mark 317 Olhting, Claire 273. 317 Oil. Christine 151 Outten. Cheryl 224. 227 Overacre. Debbie 207. 223, 361 Oi ' erboe, lulie 361 Oivrstreet. Rhonda 277. 361 Owens, Chris 260, 267 Owens. Mark 317 Ozaki, Susan 361 Paddock. Lisa 361 Page. Tammy 239 Pahno. Eleni 317 Paige. Bengamm 146 Palmer, Carlton 342 Palmer. Constance 317 Palmer. Scolt 274 Palmare, Janice 362 Panaggio. Lisa 342 Panhellenic Council 261 Paauett. John 342 Pardee. Siei ' en 264 Parents Day SO Parker. Andre 146 Parker. David 239. 264, 317 Parker. Deborah 277, 342 Parker. Gregory 207 Parker. Monica 223, 373 Parker, Sarah 203, 317 Parker, Thomas 146 Parks, Dicky e 342 Parher. Bonnie 204. 234, 317 Parmele, Paul 274, 362 Parr, Donald 264 Parrish. lonatlian 212. 362 Parrish, Patricia 373 Parsons, Amy 373 Parsons, Diana 342 Parsons, Elizabeth 204. 273, 342 Parsons, Nancy 234. 2S8. 268. 317 Parvm. Kathleen 215. 373 Pasternak, Noelle 373 Pastore. Dommick 176 Pataro. Delissa 269. 317 Patterson, Debra 362 Patton. Karen 317 Paul. Mary 340 Paulett. Charles 146 Paulucct. Listi 223 Paup. Cassandra 373 Payne. Derrick 401 Peacock. Susan 126. 362 Pearce. Sherry 362 Pearch. Stephanie 373 Pearl. Kathryn 373 Pearson. Pamela 362 Pearson. Sharon 317 Pease. Timothy 297, 317 Peck. Victor 225 Peden. Anita 317 Pedtqo, Lance 373 Peek. Lisa 258. 263.317 Peele. Maryann 317 Peeling. Margaret 136 Peffley, Lmda 340 Petleriti. Susan 260. 268. 270, 342 Pence. Sheri 362 Penn. Kenneth 342 Pennington, Connie 96 Pennington. Mitsi 317 Pennock. Lisa 317 Pennypacker, Dean 267 Peoples. Nicola 373 Pequigrot. Sandy 362 Percii ' al. Lisa 373 Perdue. Elizabeth 342 Perez. Stephen 317 Perkins. Ann 342 Perrine, lustina 317 Perry. Bettie 362 Perry. John 317 Perry. Jonathan 176 Perry, Kathleen 318 Perry. Keith 266 Peter. Gerald 264 Peters. Lester 342 Peters, Mary 242, 362 Peters, Pamela 318 Peters, Roberta 92 Petersen. Bradley 264. 373 Petersen. Cynthia 318 Peterson. John 318 Peterson. Laura 342 Peterson. Michael 209 Pelrella, Ronald 362 Petroff, Nancy 210. 142 Petrovich, Neal 362 Wafer, jay 239 Pteiffer. Laurence 142 Ptost Penni 3b2 Pharos, Sonui 373 Phi Beta Lambda 204 Phi Chi Theta 204 Phi Mu 273 Phi Mu Alpha 212 Phi Omicron Tau 210 Phillip , lohn 342 Phillips. Kathleen 262 Phillips. Patricia 204, 250. 342 Phipps. Therron 114 Picardi. Kenneth 239. 240 275. 318 Picinich, Lissa 276 Pickens. Melanie 342 Pickeral. Charles 212 Pico!. Renee 258, 270, 273, 31« Pierce, Charles 362 Piercn. Leslie 362 Piter ' . Adria 225, 362 Pi Kappa Phi 272 Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters 273 Piper. Stephen 373 Pippin. Anita 207. 220 234 Pi Sigma Alpha 209 Pill, lulia 373 Pitt. Paula 204, 207 Platsance, Jacqueline 269. 318 Plant, Geoffrey 342 Plait. Bradley 176. 318 Pleasants. David 270. 373 Plott, Stephen 373 Polen. Deborah 207. 209. 318 Polen. Sharon 373 Polm, Nancy 209. 318 Pollard, Ralph 203 Pond. Kara 373 Ponton, lames 209. 342 Poole, Anthony 2v4 342 Poole. Lynda 2211 Popow. Michael 270 Porpora. Lmda 318 Porter. Dana 227, 342 Porter. Robert 318 Porter. Susan 318 Postel. Alice 362 Potter. Gina 318 Potter. Maryfo 262 Potts. Deborah 342 Powell. Abby 373 Powell. Allison 136 Powell, Bryan 318 Powell. Jacqueline 223, 342 Powell, Jennifer 362 Powell, Julia 342 Powell, Julianne 318 Powell, Laura 362 Powell, Pamela 269 Powell, Ronald 318 Powell. Sharon 276 Powell. Timothy 270. 318 Power, Patricia 263. 265. 343 Powers. Barbara 343 Powers. David 318 Powers, lohn 362 Powers, Laurie 362 Pratt, Kenneth 264, 362 Pre Legal 238 Pre Medical 238 Preston. Jeanne 343 Preltyman. Diane 239. 362 Pridmore. Dawn 31S Priest, Donna 318 Prillaman. Beth 373 Prillaman. Janet 343 Pritchett, Anne 373 Prock. Michael 362 Proctor. Robert 343 Prokopchak, Gregory 234. 264. 362 Pruitt. Came 260, ' 273. 343 Puckett. Anne 276 Puckett. Sharon 362 Puett. Willuim 319 Pufko. Ann 2 Pugh. Thomas 278. 343 Pugliese, Frank 319 Pullen. lame 204. 207. 319 Pullen. lenelle 343 Pulley. Leonard 373 Puntureri. Joseph 362 Puree , Peter 278 Putt. Maria 343 Q Quarles, George 278 Quarles. Sharon 239, 362 Queen, Kenneth 225 Quinn, Spencer 278 Quirk, Mary 362 R Rami. Donna 204. 232. 319 Rabon. Lynda 319 Rack. Edward 278 Radford. Caren 212. 319 Ragland. Mark 228 Rutland. Thomas 374 Raher. Brian 362 Railey, Mark 274. 362 Raineu. Donald 270 Ramsay, Theresa 343 Ramsey. Kelly 362 Randolph. Edward 343 Rankin, lune 319 Ransom. Susan 2 02, 207 Rappuchi, Kathryn 269, 319 Rasor, Lynn 343 Rau, Beivrly 319 Rawley, lohn 204, 242, 319 Rowlings. David 176 Raynor, leffrey 278. 362 Read. Thaddeus 319 Reams. Patricia 3c2 Reardon, Patricia 174 Rebuck. Michael 343 Recker, Aim 343 Reck Bradley 278 Redd. Carey ' 343 Redelman. jayne 199. 319 Redford. Joanne 181 Redmond. Matthew 227. 362 Reed. Co feen 319 Reed. Rena 319 Reed. Tern, 3e2 Reese. Dame! 270 Reese, lames 343 Reese. Kimbcrlo 374 Reese. William 207, 238, 266. 319 Reeves. Elisa 220, 374 Reeves. Michael 362 Regan. Kathleen 362 Reichard, Kimberly 362 Reichert. Diane 207. 232, 319 Reid. John 319 Reid, RoseMary 319 Reider. Joann 368 Reiff. Joel 319 Reiff. Thomas 343 Rat Kelly 262. 343 Rally. David 240 Remford. Joel 362 Reiser. Andrea 362 Reiser. Lynn 239, 319 Reiss Rofwl 319 Ratzel. Andrew 343 Remmington. Connie 97 Rengat. Vicki 269. 319 Renner. Michael 374 Renme. Sally 209, 240. 319 Ra ' eles. Rachel 133. 362 Reynolds. Christie 273. 319 Reynolds. Marilyn 209. 319 Reynolds. Pamela 268. 343 Reynolds, Susan 277 Reynolds. Timothy 242. 270. 343 Reynolds. Wanda 242. 319 Rhode, Lon 319 RiMy (ulre362 Rice, Fredaick 374 Rice. John 227, 31? Rich. John 374 Richard. Kymberlee 362 Richardson, Ann 362 Richardson, LeeAnn 209. 319 Ricliardson, Ross 260. 279 Richeson. Susan 374 Richmond. Thane 267 Rickard, Michael 248 Rickard. Tern 319 Ricketts. George 343 Ricks, Robin 319 Rickwood, Patricia 319 Ridyaoay. Melody 374 Rutoalh, ' Robert 270 Riesett, Mary 374 Rietman. Kathyn 273, 343 Rife, Leah 374 Riggleman. Tracey 343 Rijiter, Andrew 374 Rlgq, Cunthia 266. 319 Rihr. Susan 133. 319 Rimert, Shelly 319 Rimson. Elena 101 Ring. Charles 362 Rin strom, Kristin 374 Rmker. Cynthia 362 Riopel. Amy 133 Riordan. Daniel 240, 374 Rishett, Eric 319 Risleu Robin 46 Ritchie. Monica 363 Ritchie. Patricia 363 Ritchie. Susan 363 Rtttenhouse. Came 223 Ritter. Jamne 202, 343 Ritter. leannette 225 Rhnere, Patricia 363 Rii ' iere. Stephen 319 Rivkm. leffrey 278. 319 Ri2;o. Dand 210 Roocn. Teresa 319 Roadcap. Gerald 146 Roane, lohn 374 Roberson. Kelly 343 Roberti. Michael 275 Rofcerls, Alissa 319 Roherls. Brian 270 Roberts, Tamura 343 Roberts. Tracey 363 Robertson. Alys 343 Robertson, Brian 320 Robatson. Ernest 242, 343 Robatson, Otelia 320 Robertson, Robert 319 Robatson, Vickie 374 Robey. Theodore 202, 320 Robins. Kimberly 320 Robinson. Dona 344 Robinson. Michael 114 Robinson. Rhonda 374 Robinson. Wendy 363 Robison. Ronald ' 320 Roche. Dawn 374 Rock. Sandra 220. 363 Roddy. Jonathan 146 Rodgers. Anthomj 374 Rafters. Gary 219. 234. 240. 320 Roagas, Nancy 320 Ro ers, Girl 274. 363 Rogers, Edward 234 Rogers. Heidi 209 Rogers. Mary 320 Rogowski, David 210, 239. 320 Rogirwski. Thomas 242 Rohr, Robin 244, 320 Rohrbaugh, Pamela 209. 320 Rohrer, Lisa 363 Rohra. Roderick 227. 239. 267. 374 Roland. Daniel 242 !44 Roller, Thomas 225. 320 RoHo. Timothy 266. 344 Roman, Jeffrey 320 Index 389 Romeo, Jonathan 234, 374 Ronan. Judy 220, 374 Ronnenberg, Madeline 271 Ronski, Daniel 223, 344 Root, Marilyn 271 Roper, Cynthta 263, 320 Rosche, David 344 Rose, Dorothy 320 Rose. Mr. Lthwood 291 Rose, Paul 279 Rosenbereer, Mary 209, 244, 320 Rosenthal, Stephen 234, 264, 363 Ross, Barbarajean 320 Rossberg, Thomas 232, 242 Rosson. Dianne 363 Rosson, ]odean 320 ROTC 236 Rouse, Elizabeth 320 Rowe. Christopher 374 Rowe, Jamie 3 4 Rowe, Lloyd 342 Rowe. Michael 225, 270, 320 Rowe, Susan 320 Rowlands, Susan 344 Rowley, Joseph 320 Rowson. ]anet 344 Rowzee, Pamela 344 Royster, Terri 320 Royston, Phyllis 344 Rubin, Hilary 273 Rubin, Steven 106 Rubush, Linda 320 Ruckle, Mary 207, 320 Ruffo, Bernddette 320 Rufner, Nancy 320 Ruggero, Ralph 267 Ruland, Daniel 169, 171 Runger, Robert 264 Runkle, Janet 268 Runow, Mary 320 Ruoff, Karen 133 Rushing. Elizabeth 270, 344 Russell, Cynthia 344 Russell, John 223 Russell, John M. 223, 363 Russell, Katherine 227 Russell, Lillian 374 Rutherford. Janet 210, 344 Ryan, John 264 Ryan, Sheila 374 Rybak, Susan 363 Ryder, Linda 227, 363 Ryor, Marylynne 344 Ryor, Michelle 363 Sabatini. Laura 363 Sabine. Robert 44, 270 Sachlis, Brian 212 Sachs, Christian 97 Sackett, Carolyn 244, 320 Sackett. Nancy 269, 344 Salyer, Beverly 269, 344 Sammis. Jennifer 263. 265, 320 Sanborn, Cheryl 262 Sandelt, Theresa 363 Sandell. Tracey 269 Sanderson, David 266, 344 Sandoski, Chris 278 Sanford, Melanie 320 Sanger, Amy 363 Santarpia, Rita 344 Santman, Carol 320 Sarson, Joseph 363 Satterfield, Nanette 320 Saunders, Alan 207, 209. 279. 320 Saunders. Elizabeth 320 Saunders, Laurie 209, 320 Saunders, Mark 223 Saunders, Sally 363 Saunders, Steven 46, 279 Savage. Edwin 275. 344 Savarese, Dana 146 Sawyer, Sherry 344 Sayre, Donna 220, 276, 320 Sdyre. Sally 209, 320 Scarborough, Sally 374 Schacht, Glenn 270 Schacffer, Grace 320 Scharaga, Wendy 269 Scharp, Caron 320 Schell. Karen 247, 344 Schertz, Barbara 320 Schilder. Thomas 267 Schtminger, Paul 202, 321 Schimmel, James 270 Schlank, Anita 321 Schlichtmann, Christine 374 Schmidt. Cathteen 344 Schmidt. Doreen 344 Schmidt. Linda 151 Schneckenburger, Joseph 47, 250, 348 Schneebeck, Douglas 94, 207, 210, 321, 336 Schnorbus, Christine 227 Schnurr, Eric 363 Schoettinger, Janet 273 Schoofield. Jorge 344 Schoumacher, Karen 363 Schroder. Kevin 225 Schroeder, David 264 Schroer. Cynthia 321 Schuette. Mark 374 Schylte, Catherine 363 Sch ' ulte, David 344 Schultz, Dana 363 Schultz, Lori 321 Schuman, Darsey 321 Schungel. Georgia 321 Schwee, Michael 374 Schweikart, fames 374 Schweinhari, Steven 203, 321 Scott. David 270 Scott, Janice 364 Scott, Kimberly 240, 364 Scott, Lee 203, 321 Scott. Patricia 364 Scott, Sonja 364 Scrudder. William 278 Seaborn, Frances 321 Sealock, James 266 Searle, Mark 321 Sears, Ronald 270 Seay, Joyce 321 Sebastian, Joseph 274 Sedgewick, Nancy 321 Sekinger, Robert 321 Selano, Debbie 321 Sellers, Sandra 244. 344 Sellers, Suzette 270, 321 Semerlmg, Merry 273, 364 Semmes. Mary 133, 269, 321 Sempeles, George 321 Senft, Sandra 244, 364 Seniors 292 Senter, Susan 321 Serating, Teri 276. 364 Service Co-op 218 Serway. Mark 275 Serwih. Cele 265, 276 Sessoms. Whitt 322 Setser. Bruce 146 Settle. Richard 264 Sewelt. Cynthia 244, 344 Shafer, Amy 220, 265, 268 Shaff, Gregory 322 Shaffer. Susan 269, 322 Shakman, Nancy 344 Shanaberger, Leigh 374 Shank. Merle 142 Shank, Sarah 269, 322 Shankle. Mark 278 Shapiro, Kenneth 113, 266, 322 Saarland, David 364 Sharp, Terrell 322 Sharpe, Ruth 344 Sharps, Laura 269. 322 Sharrock, Elizabeth 215, 322 Shaw, Mary 344 Shea, Deborah 322 Shea, Mary 364 Shea, Michele 364 Sheahan, Martha 204. 344 Sheehan. James 264. 322 Sheenan, John 279 Sheets, Robyn 364 Sheldon, Susan 364 Shelor, Debrah 244, 322 Shenk, Lisa 244. 345 Shenton, Susan 345 Shepard, Marcy 133. 271, 345 Shepard, Neel 322 Shepard, Russell 270 Sherer, Stephen 228 Sherfy, Andrea 374 Sherfy, Janise 322 Sherlock. John 322 Sherman, Jane 240, 364 Sherman. John 322 Sherman, Lori 343 Sherman. Lorrainna 364 Sherman, Mary 364 Sherwood, Carolyn 345 Sherwood, Karen 374 Shields. Denise 374 Shields, Molly 374 Shields, Thomas 322 Shtfflette, Rushele 322 Shihda, Kathy 364 Shipe, Paul 364 Shirey, Ludvig 239, 275, 345 Shirley, Andrew 322 ShockJey. David 146 Shoemaker, Pamela 345 Sholtes. Laura 322 Shook. William 322 Shoot Yourself 38 Short, Janice 364 Showalter, Crista 345 Shreckhise, Susan 133 Shropshire, Susan 364 Shuck, Glenn 270, 345 Shue, Elizabeth 374 Shufelt, Barbara 364 Shull, Kathy 322 Shumaker. Cynthia 345 Shumate. Suzanne 374 Sickmann, Penny 322 Siegel, Robin 215 Sienkowski, John 322 Sienkowski, Kristene 225 Sierer, Amy 322 Sigma Alpha lota 213 Sigma Kappa 262 Sigma Nu 266 Sigma Nu Little Sisters 266 Sigma Phi Epsilon 274 Sigma Phi Lambda 206 Sigma Pi 278 Stgma Sigma Sigma 276 Silberstem, Linda 322 Stlliman, Thomas 212 Silman, Janice 322 Simmons, Laura 364 Simmons, Sandra 345 Simmons, Tina 250 Simmonis, Tammi 263, 322 Simpkins. Sydney 374 Simpson, Cynthia 364 Simpson, Cermatne 209, 234, 323 Sims, Gregory 323 Sims. Kathryn 323 Sincore, Jacqueline 227 Singleton, Paula 374 Stnnott. Lisa 364 Strles, Laura 364 Sirota, Marilyn 345 Skala. Brian 73, 240, 275, 345 Skelly, John 146 Ski Club 227 Skovira. Christopher 323 Slagle. Cynthia 133. 156. 364 Slagle. Katnna 323 Slaiman. Donald 323 Slater. Sandra 364 Slaughter, Brian 323 Slayton, Sarah 242. 263. 323 Slick, Grace 66 Sloman, James 209, 345 Slough, Betty 374 Small, Krishna 374 Smart, Maureen 323 Smith, Angela 240, 345 Smith, Barbara 47 Smith, Barbara S. 364 Smith, Blair 270 Smith, Bonnie 345 Smith, Christine 323 Smith, Christopher . 323 Smith, Christopher T. 323 Smith, David 266 Smith, Dawn 240 Smith, Deborah 323 Smith, Debra 323 Smith. Diane 364 Smith, Donna 323 Smith, Dwight 203, 207, 323 Smith, Gilbert 228, 274 Smith, Gina 364 Smith, Glenn 203 Smith, Gregory 146 Smith, Helen 374 Smith. James 323 Smith, Jennifer 374 Smith, Jody 263 Smith, John 345 Smith, Karen 374 Smith, Karen L 224, 323 Smith, Kelly 365 Smith, Kevin B. 323 Smith, Kevin F. 203 Smith, Kimberly A. 323 Smith, Kimberly D. 207, 345 Smith, Lisa 323 Smith, Mary 323 Smith. Melanie 224, 345 Smith, Oscar 323 Smith. Paul 345 Smith. Ricky 264 Smith, Robert 323 Smith, Ronald 264 Smith, Sandra 323 Smith, Shelley 210, 365 Smith, Shirley 239, 323 Smith, Steve ' 343, 176 Smith, Susan A. 345 Smith, Susan D. 276 Smith, Susan P. 323 Smith, Wendy 345, 365 Smoot, Deanne 365 Smoot, Jennifer 374 Snapp. Betty 268 Snapp. Sarah 207, 209. 244. 323 Snapp. Tina 209, 323 Sneak, Laura 227 Snead, Mark 135 Snead, Nancy 374 Snead, Sande 263, 345 Snellings, Cathy 345 Snider. Jenmfei204, 276, 323 Snider, Kim 257, 323 Snyder, A 323 Snyder, Brenda 374 Snyder, Eileen 365 Snyder, Jeffery 345 Snyder, Joann 141, 345 Snyder, Joyce 365 Snyder, Kelly 323 Snyder, Terri 323 Snyder, Todd 266 Soaps 84 Soboleski, Patricia 247, 323 Social Work 220 Sociology Club 222 Somers, Elizabeth 323 Somers. Lisa 365 Somers, Lynn 374 Somers, Patricia 247, 345 Sommers, Harry 323 Sonafelt, Jane, 242, 365 Sonner, Dr. Kay 283 Sophomores 35u Sorey. Richard 270, 360 Sorrells, Angela 345 Sothoron. Kenneth 240, 345 Souleret, Amy 276 Sours, Martha 242, 345 Sowards, Alan 270 Space Sharks 70 Spain, Nancy 223, 323 Spaniel, Paul 232, 345 Spaulding, Jeffrey 248, 250, 264, 323 Speed, Laura 204, 207, 323 Spells, Ina 181, 219 Spence, Bonnie 365 Spencer, Robin 263 Spencer, Ronald 323 Spencer. Vemnese 323 Speros, Angie 262 Spielberg, Katya 269, 365 Spirit 106 Spiro, Joseph 203. 279 Spiva, Brian 242 Spiva, Valerie 234, 365 Spiva, Vanessa 324 Spivey, Christopher 345 Sports 104 Spring Fever 16 Sprouse, Catherine 345 Spruhan, John 228 Stadelhofer. Scott 324 Staker, Patricia 260, 269, 324 Staley, Jane 365 Stallard. Gabrielle 374 Stallings, Amy 54. 365 Stanley. Lisa 324 Stansell. Dana 345 Stansell, Juliette 374 Stanton, Scott 345 Stanton, Dr. Thomas 283 Staples, Catherine 209, 273, 345 Stark, Douglas 212 Starke, Stephen 275, 345 Staron. Diane 365 Stealey, Sandra 207, 345 Steele. Derek 169 Steele, Maura 365 Steger. Pamela 276, 324 Steilman, Craig 273 Stemper, John 142 Stenger, Maria 345 Stephens, Jo 210. 345 Stershic. Matthew 239, 324 Stershic, Robert 264, 374 Stevens, Connie 212 Stevens, Jane 343 Stevens, Martha 46, 253. 324 Stevens, Pamela 345 Stevens, Sara 345 Stevenson, Elisa 276 Stevenson, Mark 204, 227, 324 Stewart. David 324, 345 Stewart. Kimberly 209, 324, 365 Stewart, Rodney 324 Stewart, Scott 142, 144 Stewart, Thomas 324 Stickley, George 146 Stickley, Jeffrey 345 Stifler, Glori 223 Stigall, Kelly 232, 244, 345 Stilwell, Melanie 257. 266, 324 Stimson, Heather 277 Stinnett, Michael 146 Stith, Walter 223 Stocker, Lynn 346 Stacker, Steven 324 Stockhausen, Richard 266 Stockhausen, William 324 Stocks. Molly 346 Stoeckert, Cheryl 346 Stoffel, Sarah 324 Stoker, Leanna 324 Stolte, Kristin 346 Stomps, Karen 269, 324 Stone, Andrew 324 Stone, Sandra 262 Story. Mark 324 Slout.Scott 324 Stowers, Tracey 276, 324 Stay, Brenda 220 Straight, Kendra 268. 324 Stratford Players 214 Stratton, James 324 Stratton, Linda 324 Strohl, Barry 365 Stroud, Nancy 263, 346 Strunck. Thomas 365 Stubbins, Nancy 239 Stubbs. Morgan 346 Stuchlak, Tamara 325 Stuck. Kathleen 374 Stuckey, John 325 Student Alumni Assoc. 220 Student Education Assoc. 244 Student Government Assoc. 240 Stump, Jennifer 365 Suddarth, Terri 365 Suddith. Charles 325 Sulc, Tracy 239 Sullenberger , Michael 146 Sultwan, Kenneth 278. 325 Sullivan. Rebecca 365 Sullivan, Teresa 325 Sumler. Lydia 258, 260. 277. 325 Summers. Cory 269 Summers. David 266. 346 Summers, Kimberly 347 Supinski, Deborah 374 Surratt, Benjamin B. 192 Sushereba, Heidi W. 204 Sutherland, Jane L. 325 Sutherland, Lee A. 268, 270 Sutphm, Michael S. 325 Sutton, Anita L. 204, 227, 325 Sutton, Elizabeth C. 365 Sutton, Kim L. 346 Swain, Sandra L. 325 Swann, Brian R. 325 Swanson, Deirdre S. 346 Swart, Erin C. 325 Swartley, Debora K. 219, 240, 346 Swarts ' , Robert F. 275 Swartwood, Diana L 374 Swecker, Jesse J. 227 Swecker, Phyllis D. 325 Sweeney, Bayard K. 325 Sweeney, Jeanmane 325 Swenson, Erica L. 374 Swicker, Lisa M. 242, 365 Swift. Catherine A. 220, 262, 325 Swigert, Theodore J 192, 266, 325 Swisher. Terry R. 365 Sydlowski, Lonann £. 374 Sykes, Terrie A. 277 Sylvia, Brenda M. 346 Sylvia, Sharon A. 227, 374 Symphony 20 T Tattz, Paula P. 346 Talbot, William S. 278 Tangman, David 346 Tanner, Robin 325 Tanner, Van 346 Tappen. Jill 269 Tarlosky, Rudolph 260, 270 Tarr, Susan 346 Tate, Jason 365 Tatum. Karen 325 Tau Kappa Epsilon 270 Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters 271 Taves, Kurt 325 Tawes, Mindy 365 Taybr, Bruce 215 Taylor. Charles 365 Taylor. Clarence 212 Taylor, Debra 374 Taylor, Kathryn 365 Taylor, Lee 365 Taylor. Leigh 365 Taylor. Malcolm 192, 365 Taylor, Mary 224 Taylor, Michele 242 Taylor. Rebecca 346 Tebbenhoff, James 227. 365 Tedder, Kerin 204. 220. 273. 325 Teears, Mark 346 Teed, Eleanor 325 Teel, Kathryn 224, 374 390 Index Tegethoff, William 270 Teitelbaum, Jeanne 325 Templeton, Michael 248, 250, 346 Templon, Bruce 374 Terrell, Amelia 219, 242, 325 Terry, Anthony 346 Terry, Sandra 365 Tetreault, Timothy 325 Thacker, Laura 346 Thacker, Teresa 365 Thackston, Veronica 227, 374 Tharpe, Kimberty 262, 365 Thayer, Bruce 365 The ' ado, Matthew 219 Theatre 98 Theibert, Karen 276, 325 Themides, Michelle 365 Theta Chi 267 Thielhorn. Karen 209, 365 Thierry, Marie 346 Thisdell, John 278 Thomas, Antonio 146 Thomas, Charles 264, 346 Thomas, Eric 375 Thomas, Jeffrey 47, 325 Thomas, Jonn 264, 346 Thomas, Johnathan 325 Thomas, Karen 209, 273, 346 Thomas, Melisa 325 Thomas, Michael 270, 325 Thomas, Mickey 66 Thomas, Robert 232, 325 Thomas. Sajan 204. 207, 219, 240, 346 Thomas, Suzanne 265. 268, 325 Thompson, Bruce 239. 325 Thompson, Debra 325 Thompson. Leigh 269, 325 Thompson. Paul 350. 365 Thompson, Robin 70 Thorv, Michael 365 Threlkeld, William 365 Thumma, Theresa 276, 325 Thune, John 375 Thuot, Chnstine 212 Thurman, Michael 146 Thurston, Lisa 262, 271, 325 Tibbetts, Albert 365 Tiene, Richard 228 Tilley, Debra 346 Timpano, Mary 325 Tinkler, Constance 269 Tinsley, Kerri 365 Tipton, Lynn 73, 240, 268, 325 Title Pave 1 Tobias. Diane 204, 207. 346 Todd, John 346 Todd. Mikel 131 Tolford, Matthew 266. 346 Tolford, Robert 260. 266, 346 Toiiver, Particia 223, 375 Tolman. Janet 346 Tomlin. Gary 146 Tompkins, Elizabeth 365 Tompkins. Stanley 223, 234, 325 Topping, Carol 277, 346 Tornell, Steven 325 Townes, Linton 10, 171, 326, 403 Trader, Terry 209, 365 Traeger, Cynthia 326 Tram, Jennifer 375 Training Room 114 Troisier, Bonnie 365 Tramm, Brian 270 Trawick, Steven 270, 346 Traynham, Lucy 209, 326 Tredway, Sheila 346 Trehy, Brenda 227 Trent, Mark 203 Treubert, Kerry 365 Trevey, Thomas 365 Trevino, Catherine 326 Tnano, Diane 153 Tribett, Janice 239, 326 Tnplett, Tracy 365 Tripp, Laurie 375 Troist, Mark 270 Troutman, Lisa 207 Trowbridge, Melissa 326 Trumbull, Ronda 346 Truschel, Kollette 366 Tucker, Debbie 366 Tucker, Michael 326 Turk, William 326 Turner, Barry 275 Turner, Mr. Francis 290 Turner, Frankie 346 Turner, Pamela 366 Turner, Sherry 326 Turner, Stephen 326 Tusing, Laurie 375 Tuttle, Ashley 258, 268 Tutza, Lawrence 270, 346 Twedt, Robin 326 Tweit, Sharon 375 Tyler, Joan 375 U Uhl. Gregory 278 Underhill, Craw 240, 326 Uwkrhill, John 232, 326 linger, Sandra 366 University Council 77 University Program Board 62, 232 Unruh, Kathryn 239, 366 Unterzuber, Keira 366 Unchurch, Kathryn 244. 326 Uzet, lynette 344 V Vance, Andrea 153 Vance, Karen 326 Vance, Thomas 194. 266, 366 Vandegnft, Hope 326 Vanderveer. Carol 207, 220, 242. 346 Vanderveer. Dawn 326 Vanduyse. Kann 209, 326 Vankeuren. Susan 268, 346 Vanliere, Mane 346 Vanner. Lauren 326 Vanwagoner, Ruth 270, 346 Vanwtckler, Linda 271 VanZant, Johnny 63 Vargas, Honesto 326 Varlen, Linda 326 Varney, Jeffrey 227. 366 Vasta. Charlotte 326 Vaughan. Dorothy 375 Vaughan. Jay 279, 326 Vaughn, Faith 346 Vaughn, Robert 219 Vazquez, Clarisa 209, 326 Velasco. Divah 326 Velesz, Janet 326 Veltman. Patrick 326 Vento, Michele 346 Ventures 70 Verfurth, Jan 268. 270 Verjinski, Theresa 204. 269. 346 Vest, Craig 234,326 Vest, Steven 326 Via, David 326 Via, Robm 375 Vickers, George 366 Vickrey. Michelle 227 Victor, Patrick 326 Video Games 80 Vincent, Elizabeth 346 Vincentz, Chester 227 Vmcenzes, Mark 278, 326 Vlmng, Bonnie 207, 326 Vinson, Barbara 366 Visich, James 146 Visiting Scholars 82 Visser, Genevieve 225, 347 Voeller. Howard 210. 326 Volk. Karen 204. 220, 232. 234, 326 Volleyball 228 Voorhees, Patricia 326 w Vaden. Mary 375 Vaeth, Gregory 267, 326 Vagaggini, Joseph 274 Valley Day 36 Alison 3 Vance, Ah i 346 Wade, Dana 347 Waffle, Kelly 232, 326 Waffle, Lee 375 Wagoner, Michael 347 Waid, Karen 247, 326 Wait. Margaret 326 Wakefield, Kevin 204. 326 Wakefield. Michael 146, 366 Walden, Elizabeth 244 Walder, Kalhryn 326 Waldren, Rodney 366 Walker, Bemie 242. 327 Walker, Brian 375 Walker, Deborah 327 Walker, lohn 270, 366 Walker, Linda 375 Walker, Lynda 327 Walker, Lynn 347 Walker. Robm 366 Walker. Susan 203, 327 Wall, Barbara 366 Walt, Sandra 347 Wallace, Alpheus 234, 327 Wallace, Arthur 366 Wallace, Karen 347 Wallace. Lisa 375 Wallen. Millard 347 Waller. Kalhryn 347 Walhn. Jeffrey 146 Walhngjord, John 274 Wallner. David 327 Wallof, Deborah 375 Walp, William 279 Walsh, Maura 375 Walsh. Stephanie 347 Walter. Craig 375 Walters, Karen 136, 375 Walton, Randolph 366 Walton, Robert 212 Walz, Mark 274. 366 Wanner. Lois 347 Ward. Deanna 210. 327 Ward. Dmne 234. 327 Ward. Jessica 327 Ward. Kendra 347 Ward, Susan 366 Ward, Teme60. 181, 262, 347 Warden, Brenda 239, 327 Ware. James 270 Ware, Pamela 327 Warg, Deborah 273, 327 Warner, Gail 269. 327 Warner, Valerie 94 Washington, Ernest 131 Washko, John 234 Water Polo 228 Waters, Kimberly 209. 244, 327 Watkins, Delia 327 Watkins, Michael 327 Watkins, Richard 375 Watkins. Robert 279 Watkins. Mr Thomas 291 Watson. Catherine 327 Watt. Amy 375 Wattelet, Michelle 271 Walls, Charles 327 Waugaman, Alice 366 Waxham. Judith 265. 327 Way, Michael 97 Waye. Donald 240 Wealherly, Cynthia 273, 327 Weatherfy, Elizabeth 247, 257, 273 Weaiherwax, Robert 274 Weaver, Dana 366 Weaver. Jerry 97 Weaver. Stephen 204, 327 Webb. Charles 55, 327 Webber. Barbara 347 Weeks. Diane 327 Weems. Margaret 375 Weight Room 118 Weikel, Dwayne 146 Weinberg, Mark 118, 347 Weimg, Karen 210, 347 Weis, Barton 345 Weisbrod. Mark 327 Weisensale, Ann 244, 375 Weiser, Laurie 212, 347 Weissert, Deborah 239, 347 Welch, Beth 220, 327 Welch, Leslie 375 Welch, Nancy 375 Wells, April 375 Wells, Catherine 347 Wells, Jennifer 242 Wenger, Mary 327 Wenneson, Kristine 366 Wermers. Cynthia 328 Wemimont, ' Janet 263, 328 Werz, Philip 267 West. James 347 West. John 328 West. Michael 270 Westall, Wallace 275 Westfall, Paige 78. 366 Westfall. Pamela 375 Westphal, James 347 Wetherbie. Deborah 260. 270. 277 Wettstone, Joyce 328 Wev. Elizabeth 328 Whalen. Nora 328 Wharton. Noel 270. 347 Whealley, Barbara 347 Wheby. Rose 328 Wheeler, David 366 Whelan. Julia 239, 375 Whetston, Michael 266 Whetzel. Deborah 366 Whipple, David 239, 242, 366 Whitby. Laune 347 Whitc ' omb, Michael 375 White. David 203. 204. 328 White, James 348 White. Leigh 212, 328 White, Lionel 366 While. Mary 348 White. Pamela 366 While. Paula 328 Whiled. Cynthia 227, 348 Whitehurs ' t, David 359 Whiteman, Lauren 212, 366 Whiteman, Lon 263. 348 Whitenack. Kathy 366 Whitley. Laura 366 Whitt, ' Richard 366 Whitt, Stanley 267 Whill. Teresa 223, 348 Wicker, Sharon 348 Wickes, Jennifer 271 Wickham. Bonnie 223. 328 Wiechmann, Lars 366 Wielki, Joseph 146 Wiersema, Elizabeth 375 Wight. Elizabeth 375 Wilcox. Greg 375 Wite, Pamela 269 Wiley. Gerald 176 Wilhelm. Carey 375 Wilhelm. James 375 Wilhelm. Jill 181, 375 Wilkms, Leeanne 366 Wtllcoxon, Paula 225 Williams, Anita 328 Williams. Anthony 328 Williams. Cathy 348 Williams. Chester 328 Williams, Connne 328 Williams, Gregory 375 Williams, Jeffrey C, 375 Williams, Jeffrey L. 375 Williams. Johnnie 328 Williams. Karen 328 Williams, Leroy 328 Williams, Melanie 263, 348 Williams. Michael 328 Williams, Nancy 328 Williams, Scott 274 Williams, Susan 263 Williams, Tod 101. 103, 215 Williams. Todd 279 Williams, Vernon 146 Williams, Veronica 367 Williamson, Alice 367 Williamson, Rob 367 Williamson, jane 348 Williamson, Soma 367 Williiord, Julie 375 Willis, Steven 375 Willner, Nicole 328 Wilson, Carol 367 Wilson, Elizabeth 328 Wilson, lames 328 Wilson, Jeffrey 146 Wilson, Joel 367 Wilson, John 348 Wilson, Jonathan 210 Wilson, Judith 240, 269. 328 Wilson. Karen 367 Wilson. Laura 263. 328 Wilson, Melanie 234. 244, 367 Wilson, Robert 375 Wilson. Thomas 278 Wilt. Suzanne 328 Wimbush, Anthony 367 Wimer, Lon 348 Winchester, Beverly 367 Winckler, Mark 328 Windish, Carolyn 375 Windmiller. Edward 239 Windsor, James 210. 260. 264, 328 Wine, leffrey 328 Wing, John 266 Wmgate, Cynthia 263. 266, 328 Wingblade, ' Theresa 348 Wingfield, Denise 367 Wingfield, Sarah 209. 328 Wingo, Robin 328 Winslow. Brian 176 Winter 86 Wmterfest 88 Wirt, David 44. 227, 258, 266, 329 Wisnirwski. Brian 146 Witlienngton, Jennifer 242, 329 Withenngton. Scott 375 Will David 367 Witt, Jean 279, 329 Witthaus, Suzanne 277 Will.?, Lisa 375 Wolf, Scott 329 Wolicki, Stefame 375 Wolitz, Thea 223 Wolper, Faith 348 Women ' s Basketball 172 Women ' s Field Hockey 152 Women ' s Golf 140 Women ' s Gymnastics 178 Women ' s Rugby 226 Women ' s Soccer 224 Women ' s Swimming 162 Women ' s Tennis 136 Women ' s Track 132 Womble. Kimberly 348 Wood, Beth 203, ' 348 Wood, Kathy 375 Wood, Kelly 349 Wood, Lisa 265, 268 Wood, Nancy 223 Woodbum, Kenneth 275 Woodcock, Rebecca 375 WoodrooL Sherry 268. 329 Woods. Dmne 329 Woods, Ginger 375 Woodson, Brenda 329 Woodward, Ann 375 Woodward, lames 329 Woodworth, Susan 329 Woody, Gordon 139, 260. 266, 349 Woody, Linda 367 Woody, Susanne 329 Wool, Anne 349 Wool, fane 375 Woolard. Rebecca 329 Woolndge. Tammie 329 Woolndge, Laura 242 Woznak, Charles 349 Wray, Roy 349 Wrestling 164 Wrighl. Giro! 207. 215, 367 Wright, Cheryl 207. 209, 242. 329 Wright. Diane 349 Wright. Elizabeth 266. 269 Wright, lohn 329 Wright. Kenneth 146 Wnght, Lynne 207. 209. 244. 329 Wnght, Margaret 349 Wnght. Michael 278 Wright. Nancy 247 Wnght. Oliver 367 Wright. Susan 349 Wnght. Susan 367 Wnght. Susan R. 329 Wright. Tana 329 Wrocklage, ludith 329 Wyatt, Shan 349 Y Yannarell, Nicole 367 Yates. Calvin 264 Yates, Donna 203, 207, 329 Yates. Katherine 375 Yates. Stephen 329 Yeager, Howard 264 Y eager, Skw 349 Yeatman, Andrew 228, 349 Yesbeck, Melanie 349 Yew, Phyllis 329 Yoder. Robert 367 York, Todd 223 Yost, Catherine 329 Yost. Kevin 146, 349 Yost, Lynne 367 Yost. Peter 264, 367 Young Americans for Freedom 242 Young. Brenda 210, 329 Young, George 264 Young, Jessica 367 Young. Rebecca 183, 210, 247, 268, 349 Young, Sharon 367 Younger, Robert 264 Yowell, Kimball 207, 329 Zaentz, Lisa 329 Zahn, George 329 Zarr, Warren 329 Zator, Eileen 268 Zdancewicz, Rebecca 375 Zeigler, John 367 Zelman, Eric 267 Zengerl. Lynda 329 Zeta Tau Alpha 269 Zgorski, Kevin 329 Zgorski, Robyn 367 Zigler, John 349 Zimmerman, Acey 47 Zimmerman, Rebecca 329 Ziolkowski, Ronald 146 Zirkle, Carol 204 Zurschmeide, Deborah 349 Zusktn, Donna 203 Index 391 Ml ® J. ' Finishing touches are required by any quality project. The Bluestone does too. Reviewing the year and the pursuit of quality covers all of these 408 pages. The Bluestone has covered feature highlights, gaining ground, class challenges, making commitments, better people, significant lists, and finally, finishing touches. These seven sections attempted to 392 Closing Divider cover the best the school has to offer. Top-notch entertainment like the Jefferson Starship, sports stories like the NCAA Basketball Dukes, and honaries such as Omicron Delta Kappa have all been featured. In addition, special people like musician Dane Bryant and basketball All-American Linton Townes are covered. All-in-all, the quality of the school is on the upswing. All aspects show tremendous qualitative growth, and tremendous potential to continue that growth. • - - Madison supporters, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Costello (far right! sit through a half-time show by the Marching Dukes (above right); while on the other side of campus, the Wilson Hall cupola (above) is framed by nearby tree leaves. Milder weather brings fans like Kappa Sigma (above far right) and friends (above) out in droves. Finishing Touches Closing Divider 393 . J94 Year Review Watergate conspirator C. Cordon Liddy (this page) lectured to a Wilson Hall audience on military I his life. The Arctic Express .uiu nun move uuough the south dumping snow (opposite top left) and freezing rain on campus. Confirmed soapers turned to General Hospital (opposite top right) for Laura ' s wedding and eventual disappearance. Preppy became a way of life (center) and death as the infantry prepared to blow Emily Keely ' s Bermuda bag out of her hands. Besides soaps, entertainment also featured Grace Slick (bottom right) in Godwin Hall. In a year marred by political controversy both at home and abroad, we somehow managed to survive yet another 365 days of time. There were some rough days. Poland was in the news so much that Solidarity became a household term; the problem was that few were sure what was going on. Solidarity received a new meaning as Lech Walesa, pushed and fought for better conditions for the Polish workers. Then the military regime stepped in — along with everyone else. The Soviets still refuse to leave Afghanistan alone, and the tension surrounding war with El Salvador brought back harsh memories of Viet Nam. If that ' s not enough to scare you, there ' s more — much more. Planes had problems staying where they belonged — in the air. Air Florida ' s flight 90 never really got off the ground as it crashed into Washington ' s 14th Street Bridge, plumetting into the frozen Potomac and killing 78 people. Five survived one of the worst air tragedies in recent history. In addition, United States fighter planes shot down two Libyan fighter planes. That ' s not all. Planes weren ' t the only things being shot at. Several world figures were also dodging the bullets. President Reagan suffered a bullet in the chest as he courageously survived an assasination attempt by a crazed lover of teen movie star Jodie Foster. Pope John Paul lived through a barrage of gunfire while driving through St. Peter ' s Square in Rome, and General lames Dozier was rescued from Red Brigade terrorists; thanks going to the Italian Special Police. All wasn ' t so lucky however. The world sadly Year Review 395 • 396 Year Review lifted their hats and covered their hearts for Egyptian President Anwar Sadat who defiantly stood in his parade viewing stand as terrorists released rounds of close range machine gun fire. The entire city of Atlanta came under fire as a mysterious mass murderer haunted the city by the deaths of 29 black male youths. Wayne Williams was tried and convicted for two of the murders, and faces two consecutive life sentences. Actors Natalie Wood and William Holden, along with comedian Paul Lynde, met with the grim reaper, as did victims of the Kansas City Hilton disaster where an entire skyway collapsed one evening. Could things get any worse, we ask ourselves? Well, for a few political figures, things couldn ' t get much better. David Stockman took on the impossible task of pleasing everybody all of the time. His budget plan has proven nothing more than unstable and confusing, just ask Congress . . . or read The Atlantic Monthly. Richard Allen did exactly what National Security Advisors should not do — attract publicity and raise controversy. That ' s why he is no longer National Security Advisor. lobs were definitely scarce as unemployment continued on the upsurge. We ' re waiting for the potato soup lines. It ' s a tough road ahead. Except for some. The Rolling Stones hit the road again, taking them from coast to coast after all these years and drawing record-breaking crowds everywhere. The Siberian Express also stormed the country in the form of ice, snow, and just plain sub-zero cold. Only the state of California remained hot. The Electric Zoo (far left) became a powerful home court advantage to the basketball Dukes. More snow (left) blanketed Madison as the Arctic Express kept temperatures below freezing. CH (below) continued its No. I success with Rick (Noah Drake) Springfield, who also copped a Grammy Award for his hit song Jessie ' s Girl. Everybody ' s girl, Lisa (Bunny) Birnbach (bottom) continued her preppy winning ways with a Madison lecture. Year Review 397 v Closing 399 In academics the push for the most highly qualified faculty members continues. Over one-half hold doctorates. Course offerings continue to grow with the M.M. degree in music and the Ed.S. degree in school psychology completing their first year. In addition the B.A. B.S. in dance and M.P.A. in public administration are being readied. 400 Closing In celebration of Black History Month, lim Green and Derrick Payne, (top) perform Nevis Mountain Dew , presented by the Black Student Alliance. Checking out the score, a loyal Dukes fan (left) cheers on the basketball team to another win. Moderating the College Bowl, Sue Rinehart (far bottom right) asks another question to the panel. Passing out candy in the Campus Center Lounge, Santa [far bottom left) fights girls off from his bag of goodies. The sun manages to break its way through the snow clouds and melt some of the ice on Newman Lake (far top). Closing 40 1 In athletics, the sports program has continued gaining ground. The 1982 NCAA basketball championship saw the Dukes upset Ohio State and enter the next round against 1 North Carolina. North Carolina won a hard fought game by a two-point margin, 52-50. Women ' s sports were dominated by the volleyball team capturing the state championship. Also, men ' s and women ' s archery finished second nationally. 402 Closing Bringing the crowd to its ieet, (center) Linton Townes opposite) goes up tor his classic dunk. In an informal discussion at Hojo ' s Kathy Kines and Debbie Ernst (top left) talk with Father Bill. Taking pictures of IMU iriends (top right) makes a semester in London more memorable. Wandering through Sawhill Caller) ' , an art student (right) glances at abstract reliefs. Closing 403 • I Sue Burrell (right) rehearses for her role in Momentum, while the basketball Dukes (below) tip-oft in a game with in-state rivals and eventual losers, Old Dominion University. A smoking semester in London student (opposite top left) relaxes in a Arran House room. Scrooge (far top right) sees Christmas past during the December II staging of A Christmas Carol, while after Christmas blues get washed away by Chip Neese (far bottom) and Connie Pennington during the first annual Winterfest. 404 Closing Physical growth continues as the new library addition (doubling the size) opened second semester. The new fieldhouse shell is completed and the interior work continues for an early Fall 1982 opening. Bell Hall, the new dorm on Cantrell Avenue, is also in the finishing stages gearing up to a fall opening. Plans are also being readied for a new Fine Arts building and Warren Campus Center addition. dosing 405 As the quality push continues, it is also noteworthy that private funding for Madison grew 54 percent with an increase to over $475,000. This money covered faculty research projects, library support, scholarships, and other areas. In terms of state funding it is exemplary that Madison has more new construction than any other school in Virginia. The NCAA Dukes returned home to grateful fans with guests oi honor being star shooter, Linton Townes and Coach Lou Campenelli (far top left). Uncle Ron lunior, Carrier ' s grandson, is learning young to appreciate good basketball (far top right). Dr. Potter (far bottom) grades students ' sculpture creations. Showing off the talent that won him the title of ECAC player of the year, Linton Townes, (top) sinks another against Pitt. An exhibit of Ken Beer ' s is on display in the Faculty Art Show (left). A regular around the Bluestone office, Tina Simmons (above) rolls her eyes at another of Emerson ' s poor jokes. Closing 407 The Dead End behind Cibbins Dining Hall (below) takes on a different look after being covered by snow and scraped by Building and Grounds workers. And the push for excellence continues. Like the gold star cover, Madison has been stamped with success. Still, the refinement continues. 408 Closing • « I on The 1982 Bluestone, Volume 74, was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Six thousand copies were printed, 9x12 inches, with 408 pages. C oss paper was used with black ink. The cover is gold mylar with purple applied. All headlines were set by Hunter Publishing. All italic typefaces are used. Typestyles are Optima, Souvenir Light, Times Roman, Baskerville, Caledonia, Antique Olive, and Palatino. All photography was done by the Bluestone photography staff, except class pictures taken by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Massachusetts, 01349. Process color is used on all spot color on 4-color pages. All other colors are Pantone. Specific questions should be addressed to Bluestone, Box M-27, lames Madison University, 22807. Michael Templeton •••••••••••••• Editor in Chief Paul Kane Managing Editor Martin Downey Business Manager Kathy Comerford •••••••••Feature Highlights Editor Chip Embrey ••••••••• Gaining Ground Editor Betsy Campbell Class Challenges Editor ■a- Significant Lists Editor Sandy Bradshaw Making Commitments Editor Jill Grant Lisa Lanthier • 6etter People Editors Photography Staff leff Spaulding Steve Foote jo Nagaya Stephen Hargreaves Steve Emerson joe Schneckenburger