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

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1988 volume:

w u M H U o H u CONTENTS R I GHT EOR THE X 1 MES ►-i I H W H H X H w w 2 H PERSPECTIVES 2 DISTINCTIONS 18 RIVALRIES 114 PROFILES 190 PURSUITS 276 IMAGES 362 H 1 111 2 PI W H .J HDId S3WIJL 3HL cMOd JLHO I fcl K S3W1X 3 V N Bluestone 1988 Volume 80 James Madison University Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Blevins JMU in Perspective James Madison Universi- ty was right for the times in 1988. JMU had become one of the most progressive universities in the nation, and as a result had seen ex- tensive growth and devel- opment. For the first time in the history of the uni- versity, enrollment had surpassed 10,000. This was not only evident by the masses of people on cam- pus, but also the length of the lines for D-hall, pic- tures and registration. Blevins Blevins 2 Perspectives Blevins Blevins Perspectives 3 Dynamic JMU had become one of the most popular universi- ties within the state of Vir- ginia. U.S. News and World Report also reported that JMU ranked fourth out of 141 comprehensive south- ern and border state uni- versities. Because of JMU ' s widespread reputation, stu- dents from all over the state, and the east coast came to investigate JMU and its students. Their find- ings: JMU had a diverse student body and a unique personality. - Staf 4 Perspectives Helms Perspectives 5 A Unique Personality There was not one single adjective that described the personality of JMU. There was just an obvious uniqueness in the diversity of the students. The stu- dents tended to play off each other. We were spe- cial. Being a member of the JMU community became an honor. It was obvious that the students grew be- cause of the experience. Blevins Blevins 6 Perspectives Blevins Perspectives 7 Naturally, JMU One of the most recog- nizable aspects of the cam- pus was its openness. The physical openness existed virtually because of the campus ' location. The sur- rounding Blue Ridge Mountains gave the stu- dents the impression that they were not trapped by the confines of the campus or the masses of buildings that can restrict an urban dweller. A personal open- ness also existed on cam- pus. It was not uncommon to walk around campus and have people you didn ' t know say hello. It was nat- ural. It was JMU. 1 • Fv 1 i A Hl™3 + % Mfly • M- S ill L Blevins Blevins Staff 8 Perspectives Helms Blevins Perspectives 9 Being a Duke Becoming a member of the JMU community was not easy. This last year 11,584 high school seniors applied, 4,130 were accept- ed and 1,959 actually en- rolled. Many people criti- cized the JMU admissions policy, thinking that it was pure luck that anyone was accepted into the uni- versity. Contrary to popu- lar belief, the JMU admis- sions policy was quite explicit. Dr Russell Warren clearly stated in the Initia- tives for Excellence that it was important that JMU develop a diversified stu- dent body so that students were enriched by being with peers different from themselves . . . We accept- ed students on the basis of their personal background as well as the enrollment management of JMU de- partments. JMU accepted those students that were believed to most benefit the JMU community overall. Blevins 10 Perspectives Blevins Perspectives 11 Something for Everyone No one in the JMU com- munity could have said that there was nothing to do on campus. There were always athletic events, movies, cultural events, events in J. Maddies and if all else failed, studying. With over 180 clubs and or- ganizations on campus there was something for everyone. Organizations constantly held meetings, fundraisers, and socials. If classes couldn ' t keep peo- ple busy, organizations could. JMU ' s party atmo- sphere changed drastically with the new keg rule on campus. By not allowing kegs on campus, the uni- versity hoped to encourage students to act responsibly. Suddenly the emphasis on campus shifted from social to academic and extracur- ricular activities. Blevins 12 Perspectives Blevins Perspectives 13 Setting a Precedence JMU had finally evolved into one of the better uni- versities in the country. JMU was no longer an up and coming university, but one that had arrived. The students, faculty, and administrators set a prec- edence in their actions and words. JMU had a reputa- tion as an institution of overall excellence. JMU may not have been men- tioned in the same breath with the University of Vir- ginia and William and Ma- ry, but as soon as everyone else realized what we al- ready knew, it would be. JMU, by our definition and many others, was Right for the Times . Blevins 14 Perspectives Blevins Perspectives 15 RIGHT FOR THE TIMES 16 Divider Towe Divider 17 James Madison CELEBRATING THE SPIRI ' i spect for all three areas in our lives. We must learn to check ourselves and living here at JMU affords us this chance to learn more and more about keeping our goals in focus in order to create a more secure, bal- anced life for ourselves. Here at JMU, students experienc- ing the new-found individual free- dom that college provides are each being given the chance to eventu- ally achieve their goals. Using JMU as a stepping stone towards these goals, each individual is allowed an equal chance at success, and each is also given the chance to advance even farther as a part of a more powerful whole; the student body. Through these experiences, a stu- dent out from under the protective wing of his parents and family evolves into a person in his own right who is finally capable of ex- pressing individual thoughts, ideas, and feelings. Life here at James Madison University allows him this freedom. James Madison University is ex- ceptionally proud to have been cho- sen as the university to officially sponsor the two hundredth anniver- sary of the signing of the United States Constitution on September 16. 1987. In view of the fact that James Madison, our school ' s name- sake, was one of the main propo- nents in the organization and sign- ing of the U.S. Constitution, it seems only fitting that we should receive this honor. In helping to celebrate the day, James Madison University helped to sponsor the bicentennial celebra- tion commemorating the Constitu- tion at James Madison ' s historical home. Montpelier. With so much of our attention turned towards our country ' s Con- stitution, we are able as JMU stu- dents to turn our attention more to- wards the democratic spirit engendered within our lives. The spirit of James Madison University in many ways mirrors the spirit that the founders of the United States Constitution embraced. More than just the strict interpretation of a de- mocracy that was outlined in the Constitution as a mere political sys- tem, democracy should also be seen as an ideal that we try to pursue everyday here at JMU. There are many characteristic qualities found within a strong democratic ideal that help to make a healthy atmo- sphere a reality throughout the campus. Just as the Constitution strived to create a government balanced by forces within itself and just as it tried to create an environment of freedom, fairness, and individual- ity, here at JMU our faculty tries to create the same sort of environment in which we, as students, can grow and prosper. Life away from home, in an environment where any dis- cipline must come from within our- selves and not the world around us, forces us to re-evaluate our prior- ities as individuals working to be good students, athletes, and friends. A balanced life of academics, ath- letics, and social interaction creates an equilibrium within our school that ensures our growth as well- rounded students with a healthy re- Udel 18 Constitution Udell Constitution 19 The time had come. Graduation was right around the corner, and Seniors were ready to celebrate. The Junior Class and the University Class Organization sponsored the fi- nal blowout for the Seniors, The Se- nior Pig Roast. Held on Reading Day, the pig roast provided one last chance for the seniors to socialize and mingle with their friends. The Junior Class provided the pig as well as cole slaw, chips, cake and the beer. The bands, Jellyfish Blues, The Shuffle and Plantation Voodoo provided the entertainment. The day could not have been more per- fect for a party. The Seniors would always remember that one last party before graduation. Helms 20 Senior Pig Roasl Senior Pig Roast ONE LAST PARTY Towe Towe Senior Pig Roast 21 22 Commencement Commencement NEW BEGINNINGS The end of a tradition is a very long and much disputed process that happens more often than any of us care to think about. Look around, Madison is larger, more vibrant and more diverse than it ever has been before. Times are changing and Madison is growing and new tra- ditions must begin. The 1987 Com- mencement Ceremony marked the end of the traditional Graduation ceremony held on the Quad and be- cause so many memories of our years here at JMU are tied to the Quad and the Bluestone buildings surrounding it, the move was hard for some to accept. It was on the Quad where we sang Christmas carols, played volleyball and frisbee and accidentally slept through class. It was also here where we watched so many friends before us graduate; we watched them celebrate the day with their families as we even- tually would, and we watched them, perhaps for the last time, celebrate with their friends here at JMU. Although the location of Com- mencement has changed, it is doubtful that the spirit will. So while we bade farewell to a cher- ished tradition we also welcomed a new tradition that represents the positive growth of a new and everchanging James Madison University. Towe Towe Commencement 23 24 Commencement Commencement Dennis . .4 c Towe $llp$£l • r 8 ! IP fi 1 r j life J . — v r I t ST Soule Commencement 25 Cole 26 Freshmen Coif Freshmen As I arrived at college, the one thing that really bothered me the most was what my roommate was going to be like. His name was Na- thaniel Beefeater. I had tried calling him on the phone the summer, but he was never at home. 1 was finishing my unpacking when I heard people start to shout out their windows. They were shouting, Big Nate! Big Nate! Make room for Big Nate! Right at that moment I knew I was in big trouble. The sound of foot steps echoed through the halls. The thundering noise grew louder and louder as he got closer. I shut the door and moved to the corner of the room. Then it happened. The door flew open. I just knew this was Big Nate . He squeezed in through the door to our room. He carried with him an odor that smelled like he had not bathed or showered in at least a week, maybe more. Nate was rough- ly about 6 ' 2 and looked the size of William The Refrigerator Perry. Under his right arm he carried five cases of the Beast (Milwaukee ' s Best Beer). It looked like it would be enough for him for one night. In his other hand he carried a large shop- ping bag full of different types of chips and dips. He wore a purple and yellow James Madison hat that rode well on the back portion of his head. Small amounts of blond curls came from underneath the hat. They were mat- ted together as if gum were in his hair. He had one thick eyebrow that stretched from one temple to the next. His face was covered with dark red blemishes, especially around the chin area. Around his neck he wore a soiled red bandana. He had both sleeves pushed up to his elbows which revealed his mas- sive forearms. Together they were probably the equivalent of both my legs. Around his waist he wore a belt with a very big belt buckle the read, Elvis is King . NEW BEGINNINGS The jeans that he wore were pret- ty much torn to shreds. Through his holey jeans you could see his wool knee socks that were stretched to their capacity about half way up the shin. On his huge feet he wore a brand new pair of Red Winged Boots. I could tell he was really proud of them. So after giving him the once over, I invited Big Nate to come inside. He dropped his armful of snacks and eagerly outstretched his hand. We began to talk about moving in, re- arranging the room and meeting our suite mates. I began to realize that even though he was a very different person than I was used to, we would learn to live together. Besides, I knew that it wasn ' t smart to judge a person so quickly. Big Nate could be a great friend to have. We were just two people going through what eve- ryone does their first time at school. I decided to give it a chance. This year could be better than I imag- ined. Cole Freshmen 27 Denn 28 Personalities Personalities ; ■% ?. 2. - Towe Blevins Personalities 29 Personalities PEOPLE OF OUR TIMES Our time here at JMU is only mo- mentary; very soon each of us will be moving on, taking with us all the experiences, memories and knowl- edge that we may have gained here. When, in the future, we look back on this past year and our school years in general, our strongest mem- ories will surely be of our profes- sors, our colleagues and our friends; people who together are responsible for the many emotions we feel, both happy and sad, when we look back. Without some of these people, our experiences here would not have been the same. The people who haved touched our lives have in- fluenced and shaped us into the in- dividuals that we are and we leave Madison different from when we entered. These people have made life here worth remembering. Blevins 30 Personalities Staff Personalities 31 Parents ' Weekend The usual casual cheerfulness of a Friday afternoon had mysteriously been replaced by a fierce determi- nation. Across campus, the melo- dious sounds of whirring vacuum cleaners filled the ears. Hefty bags full of empty cans and bottles piled up in back of the dorms, and beds were being made for the first time since the beginning of the semester. Parent ' s Weekend had arrived and students were hurriedly preparing themselves for the closest possible scrutiny. Once parents had arrived early Saturday morning and students had suggested breakfast anywhere but D-Hall, there was the JMU vs. Rich- mond football game to attend. Our parents were in for a good show; the Dukes tromped Richmond 41-3. Af- ter the game and celebratory lunch out, it was usually time for the ob- ligatory trip to the grocery store; no self-respecting parent could let a child go another hour without the entire line of Hostess Snack products at his or her disposal. Before dinner, the parents usually insisted on returning to the dorm room so Mom could straighten up dresser drawers and Dad could tighten up the loft. Dinner, suggest- ed by the student and eaten at some swanky restaurant not on the Har- risonburg Transit bus route, was generally over by about 8:00 and parents usually left a little after din- ner. Parent ' s Weekend has always been a nice way for parents to see a student in his environment and to judge for themselves what a great place JMU is to live and learn in. This year was no exception. SHARING TIME WITH THE FOLKS Blevin 32 Parents ' Weekend Parents ' Weekend 33 34 Paris PARIS JMU ' S OTHER CAMPUS Dear Mom and Dad. I haven ' t had time to write be- cause I ' ve been too busy discovering Paris. This city is fantastic! We are staying two blocks from the Seine and Notre Dame and directly around the corner from the Metro, each will take us anywhere in the city. And contrary to popular belief, the people here are really quite nice if you give them a chance. Classes are great. Instead of learn- ing from textbooks, we learn through experience. We ' ve been to concerts at L ' Opera, museums such as Le Louvre and plays at such fa- mous theaters as La Comedie Fran- caise. We ' ve also been to a lot of not as well known places, but they were just as enjoyable. Oh. and our toughest class is our food class, gas- tronomy. On our visits to bread. cheese and pastry shops, we are al- ways forced to try their samples. It ' s rough. The four hour, six course dinners are rough too! We also try our hands at wine tasting now and then, but I better not fill you in on the details. During the semester we get to take two weekend trips outside of Paris as a group. We went to Alsace near the German border and on the way stopped in Reims to visit the Cathedral and Mumm Champagne Cellars there. In Alsace, after our hard day of touring, we got to relax in the pool and sauna at our hotel. We recently just returned from Cannes in the South and after the continuous drizzle of Paris, the sun was fabulous. The whole weekend we just took it easy and enjoyed the beach and Mediterranean. It was just the break we needed after our hard semester of studying. Unfortunately our semester is al- most over. Last night we had a fare- well party to thank our professors and our director. Dr. Ley, for putting up with us and for showing us all that Paris and France have to offer. Some of us are getting ready to head home while others are getting ready to travel through Europe; we ' re all both sad and happy at the same time. Sad that our semester is over and we ' ll soon be leaving Paris but happy that we were able to spend four months here and have so many memories and experiences to share with everyone! JMU students in Paris, Spring 1987 Paris 35 36 London LONDON LONDON CAMPUS I ' m lying in the grass of Hyde Park ■ it ' s a gorgeous, sunny, blue day, and I ' m thinking about the whole London experience. I ' m watching my good friends play softball and think back to those first days when we barely knew each other. Now I feel surrounded by people who are not only my close friends but also surrogate family; these are friends I can count on and friends I will keep. We have been through both good and bad times together, and with hugs, help, laughter, jokes and kind- ness, we have helped each other get the most out of an exciting semester in an incredible city. London, with its smog, dirt, crowds and sometimes rude people, is starkly different from the peace- Nurko ful, relaxed, rolling green moun- tains of the Shenandoah Valley. Yet the excitement of living in such a vibrant, bustling, diverse city easily outweighs the dirt and grime. Lon- don is a city with almost everything — it has quiet green parks, bustling city streets, beautiful architecture, a profound sense of history, and un- limited theatre, art. dance and mu- sic. Though sometimes it seemed that the IMU program tried to do too much. I couldn ' t have traded any of the experiences. Our excursions throughout the art galleries, museums, historic buildings and lit- erary parts of London, as well as our visits to Bath, Stratford, Oxford, Cambridge. Ulswater and the Cot- seevold were all valuble, even if they did make life hectic. Time is precious here, and with only two weeks left, I ' m feeling desperate. Despite all the excursions, plays and other events we ' ve experi- enced, I feel like there is still so much to do. But I suppose I ' ll always feel that way about London. I can ' t imagine getting tired of or bored with this city. I, along with the thir- ty-one others in London during the Spring of 1987, have grown com- fortable here; we ' ve learned a lot about ourselves while we ' ve learned about London. I don ' t think and of us will ever forget our won- derful experiences here. London 37 A I a ii T. ' I I ■ ■ ■ Griffiths Griffiths 38 Spain SPAIN Griffiths SPAIN CAMPUS The fall semester of 1987 marked the first semester a Studies Abroad program was offered in Salamanca, Spain. Professor Carmenza Kline headed up the program, acting as both director and advisor to the twenty-four students. Unlike the other overseas pro- grams, the students in Salamanca lived in Spanish homes instead of the University where they took classes. The language and the cul- ture was not just taught in the class- room but was an everyday learning experience. Frequent excursions took them out of Salamanca to Ma- drid, Barcelona and Valencia. Together, the travelling, the class- es and the homelife offered these Madison students an invaluable and memorable cultural experience some people only read about. Griffiths E M BJLi TJ DOS tor- VI JtaTVT I ■• I ■ ■ ' JOSE OHBUENA GIMENO —IF-- 22Zt MANTECAS ?, ti ' men. 7 -n ifirciixc FLORENCE CAMPUl 40 Florence It goes without saying that Flor- ence is a grand, wonderful, exciting place to be, in a way which makes it hard to get to know, harder still to leave behind, and a sheer delight to come back to. The numerous churches, palazzos, and museums which abound in Florence are com- mon stomping grounds for tourists, students, artists, and the like. But the city is prepared, putting up all the defenses that hide its charms, yet protect it from the onslought of foreigners. It is this characteristic which masks the natural ambience that must be searched for and dis- covered with time. The defenses I speak of are fast food restaurants right near the train station, open markets where most vendors speak English, price tags with dollar con- versions already calculated, tourist menus that conveniently order all four courses with the point of a fin- ger, the familiar sight of credit card signs in store windows, and signs and explanations catered to people who speak English or any other Ian- Roche guage you prefer. These all too con- venient barriers prevent the new- comer from discovering quaint, in- expensive trattorias, or charming speciality shops with unique Flor- entine items which elude the quick- stop travellers who tromp through Florence, anxious to see everything, but not really feel or experience anything. Once you slow down and take time to search the smaller streets and alleys away from the major landmarks, the possibilities for new experiences are endless. This type of wandering is possible only if you will be in Florence for a significant length of time, for each discovery makes it harder to leave. As for myself, I knew I would find it difficult to leave this city that I had already come to call my home. I was comforted, however, by the thought of traveling and discovering new and different places, but will always look upon Florence with an anxious familiarity, and firm knowledge of its secluded places. — Karen Dolphin Staff Florence 41 HAPS HOUR T ' was almost the weekend, and all through the class, Not a student was caring, ' bout things from the past The students were watching The clock tick with care. In hopes that Happy Hour Soon would be there Stuck in my classroom, I realized with dread, The prof wasn ' t finished, There was much to be said The prof sat and lectured, In his dull tone of voice, While I dreamed of a time, When I could drink and rejoice The time on the clock, Read thirty minutes to go, Impatiently, I squirmed, With spirits so low I waited and waited, For time to move on, Would he ever finish? And let us be gone? When the lecture was over, I left really quick, Hoping to drink, Without ending up sick While out on the quad, Students gave a big cheer, As they headed for JM ' s To chug a few beers They wanted a sip, Of suds from a bar To get to a drink, Was not really too far -i I v jD M ■ ■l - JSL IHpf • 1 § la k - ■ I PARTY TIME I called for my friends, And all of them came, I shouted and shouted, And called them by name Now Karen and Betty, And Julie and Stu, We ' ve got to hurry, There ' s drinking to do And, oh, by the way, I called out to Stu, It ' s your twenty-first birthday, First pitcher ' s on you From the campus we hurried, With our own little crew, We fished out our cards, For Joe to review From his moustache to foot, Joe was dressed in his garb, He looked not at us, But peered at our cards We scoped and played quarters, And danced in the pub, It was nothing too fancy, But, to us, T ' was our club Nine thirty came, And went with a flash, The evening ran out, And so did our cash The gang broke up, And went on their way, We would gather again, Next Happy Hour Day So if you want us To have something to do From three to nine-thirty, You ll find us with brew Zanetti 42 Happy Hour Zanetti Zanetti Happy Hour 43 LOGAN ' S RUN TODAY ' S RUN FOR TOMORROW It must have been at least three in the morning when I felt my running partner nudge me. It seemed only moments before that I had found the empty seat in the back of the school- bus. Could it be that time again? He helped me from my warm seat and out into the bitter cold air where we began to stretch. We had only five minutes before the runners would arrive. Sleeping for two hours in the cold had tightened up my legs. I could hardly believe that I had been up and running two miles just a few hours before. As my running part- ner and I stretched, trying to keep ourselves warm at the same time, I can remember laughingly asking myself, What are you doing out in the middle of nowhere at three in the morning in thirty degree weath- er with your running shoes on?! Before I had time to answer myself the runners came into view in the distance. My partner and I joined the rest of our van alongside the road cheering them on. A few steps closer and he and I would be on our way again for the third time tonight. As they approached, we stepped out into the road. We gave one an- other a comforting hug of both en- thusiasm and support. In the next instant we were off and running with baton in hand and friends cheering us on. It took only a mo- ment for us to leave the commotion and find ourselves alone running with only one car ' s headlights light- ing the way for us. We could only hear our breathing, our footsteps and the humming of the car engine; but yet I knew every single person participating in the run was with us in a certain strange way. The cause we were running for was so important that an indescrib- able spirit and closeness had grown among us all. Logan ' s Run this year was respon- sible for the new neo-natal care unit now being used at Rockingham Me- morial Hospital. The run, which is a 150-mile relay, began on the steps of our nation ' s capital and ended at the steps of Rockingham Memorial Hos- pital. So much effort went into the run that it couldn ' t have been any- thing but a success. In preparation for the event itself car washes, raf- fles, and t-shirt sales were held; all pushing the runners that much closer towards their goal. 1987 was the twelfth year of success for Lo- gan ' s Run. With such generous spir- it behind the run, many more years are sure to come. Neale 44 Logan ' s Run Logan ' s Run 45 Academics KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES When was the last time you stayed up until 4:00 in the morning studying? Spent more than four hours straight in the library? Stayed in on both Friday and Saturday to read? If the answer is less than a week ago, you can be sure that the JMU faculty can be held responsi- ble; they ' re here to keep us from forgetting why we ' re really at col- lege: to work. Academics? No one needs to ex- plain to us the administration ' s goals in that area; we ' ve stared at many a Statistics page the night be- fore a test wishing our teachers were a little more lax in their en- deavors. JMU excels in its curric- ulum, teacher-student relation- ships, and the overall spirit of learning embodied here on campus. The university has taken great strides in all these areas and will continue to improve in the future. So the next time you ' re pulling an all-nighter, you can reflect on those thoughts — and then wish the fac- ulty just wasn ' t so committed to them. Staf 46 Academics Blevins Blevins Academics 47 CORNERS 48 Creative Comers JMU art students can always be found in the most unusual places around campus; old houses, dorm basements and study lounges all serve as stu- dios for Madison art studios. Photos by Kent Francis Creative Corners 49 Zirkle House STUDENT OPENINGS Included in the many creative studios that JMU provided to the art department this year was a very special feature, Zirkle House. Zirkle House is a student run ' gallery where graduate and undergraduate art majors are given a chance to show their work. The three galleries which make up Zirkle House are The New Im- age. Artworks and The Other Gal- lery. Together they provide a new corner in which the art students may express their individualism and grow personally and artistically from the experience of showing their work. KtmVHKMV I Soule 50 Zirkle House Zirkle House 51 VIRGINIA ' S FINEST MARCHING ROYAL DUKES Helms 52 Marching Band , + ' ? Blevins Even though the name Marching Royal Dukes automatically evokes an image of shining brass, brilliant purple and gold, and beautifully pointed precision; the effort that lies beyond that image is in no way glamorous or colorful but is instead an effort fueled by sincere enthu- siasm, teamwork, and many long hours. Many members of the band are not music majors, but students who have been asked to play in re- turn for a college scholarship. This means that not only is there a wide representation of the university curriculums in the band but also a widely diverse group of enthusiastic volunteers. We should remember the many fall afternoons and early weekend mornings that the music of the marching band could be heard playing for hours at a stretch. The JMU Marching Royal Dukes, Virginia ' s Finest , have reaped the rewards of all their hard work; they are known as one of the best, if not the best, band in Virginia. Marching Band 53 Patio Performers RELAXING BETWEEN CLASSES In early September and late Spring, the UPB office booked bands and other acts to entertain students sitting on the hill. Students relaxed or ate lunch while watching the per- formers. The UPB office usually tried to book bands composed of members who were presently stu- dents at JMU or used to be students at JMU and who were looking for some exposure for their bands. Many times the office tried to book bands that would then appear the following weekend at the Univer- sity Pub. Some of the bands that played there included Chuck Tay- lor and The All-Stars. The Shuffle, Plantation Voodoo, and the Mock- ers. Having the acts perform on the patio was a great idea and the large turnouts on the hill were evidence of the students ' strong enthusiasm. Dimrnick 54 Patio Performers Patio Performers 55 56 Homecoming Haunted Homecoming A HAUNTED RETURN Homecoming 57 The last weekend of October in L987 proved to be a memorable one. Not only was it infused with an ap- propriately spooky Halloween spirit but also an additional festive spirit fueled by the many Homecoming activities that had been planned. JMU was ready to celebrate. On Saturday, the big day. the JMU Dukes played against Towson and in keeping with the positive spirit of the weekend, emerged victorious. Music, laughter and light chatter drifted up from the hill and the sta- dium where friends, students, par- ents and alumnae were re- acquainting themselves while keep- ing tabs on the football game. Later that night, the Temptations and the O ' Jays perfor med to a very enthusiastic audience as countless Halloween parties across campus were kicking into gear. Foster Zanetti 58 Homecoming Dimmick Homecoming 59 ( o Homecoming Neale Halloween night had arrived and brought with it some very wild and strange costumes, and the ensuing festivities were appropriately ram- bunctious and out of control — probably accounting for the high number of face masks, caps and fake teeth found strewn around campus Sunday morning. The weekend was surely a mem- orable one filled with old friends and new friends sharing memories and making new ones. Homecoming and Halloween weekend came qui- etly to a close on Sunday as visitors returned home and students, albiet reluctantly, to their books. Dimmick Homecoming 61 CILLIA ANYTHING GOES CILIA: in biology, hair-like out- growths of certain cells capable of vibratory movement. CILLIA: a new improvisational act- ing troupe at JMU, appearing at .Maddies, the Little Grill and here and there on campus. 62 Cillia CILLIA: Come on, let ' s go play games, let ' s go have fun! You know, I think we could sit here and make grotesque faces at each other for a very long time. So-uhm-books, eggs-whatever ... Be thinking about it. I ' ve never been in body sculpture class before. Why the honey all over my body? Try stuff you ' ve never done before. Triple tied, which means four times. You ' re lookin ' , you ' re lookin ' -mighty nice! God, I ' m going to make a fool out of myself again. Real people are like this. When was the last time I cut my hair? I suppose you want me to think you ' re paying penance or something. I ' ll do anything you want. PROJECT! Some of us are un-naturally talented. You look pretty tired there, want a hot dog? God, I love this job! Blevins Blevins Blevins Cillia 63 1 c I O ' Bcr 64 ROTC ROTC A DIFFERENT CHALLENGE This past year the new Duke Bat- alion Cadet Profile appeared in The ] freeze. Profiles were written de- cribing opportunities for scholar- hips and the people who had taken dvantage of them. Fatigues ap- eared everywhere on campus and low and again people could be seen epelling from the roof of Eagle. I Some students might have been ible to say that they knew little ibout ROTC, but it was doubtful hat they could ignore the presence )f ROTC on campus. The Reserve Officers Training ]orps at Madison was a program vhich encompassed three compa- ies of about thirty-two people. The rogram required that students take :lasses in orienteering and leader- hip. Upper level courses were nore demanding and stressful. Af- er all the requirements were ful- illed and the students graduated, hey were commissioned. The as- signments could haven taken stu- ents anywhere in the world. They ere training to be the best they ould be ! Blt ' vins ROTC 65 Life on Our Own LIVING OFF CAMPUS 66 Off Campus Oberlin College, Gettysburg Col- lege, University of Richmond — oh what a difference our four year ex- perience would have been if we had attended THE University of Har- risonburg. And Harrisonburg Uni- versity upsets the University of Richmond to claim, the CAA title and advance to the NCAA ' s . . . would have us ALL jumping. Rock- ingham and surrounding counties will rock JMU out of its sometimes cocoon-like campus and into the Ci- ty of Harrisonburg mainstream. One day, the application of new alcohol policies and campus rules will no longer be of concern as most stu- dents at one point will exodus to the promise land — The Burg. We will no longer be mazed white mice riding on the city ' s blue bus line asking, Driver where are you taking us? We will hop on our mountain bikes and skirt about the Wetsel Seed Factory, Salt ' s Haircut and all the other downtown ' Burg hangouts. We will a-maze our- selves, rather than maze ourselves with the one-way roads, bridges, R R crossings and alleyways. We will open our eyes and get to know Harrisonville. Neale Off Campus 67 68 Off Campus We ' ll scoff at the twenty, fourteen and ten meal plans at the crowded Gibbons (and other assorted Primate and Lemuridae) Dining Hall and will opt for the comforts of the L S, George ' s and Rose ' s eateries. Some- day in the future only the Greek system stragglers will amble into D- hall ' s two off-campus sub and chili dog outlets. We may even attempt to find the lost culinary habit — the cooking of one ' s own food. We will take our own meals for a spring, fall or even a hot meal win- ter picnic. It will not have to be on campus by radioactive Newman Lake, or the traffic drone of the Con- vo ' s hill or the construction clamor of the Quad. We might take a half- hour drive and dine beside the trout laden Dry River, the icy-blue rock bottom of Switzer Dam Lake, the stunted trees of Flagpole Nob or the granite outcrops overlooking Hone Quarry Run Valley. We can talk with Mennonite children on bikes or exchange Sunday smiles with the elderly couple in the horse drawn buggy. Soon the yellow and blue cinder- block walls will just be a memory. We will realize townies are not a rare kind of Rockingham County mammal. Soon we all will realize that the JMU education is but a small concentration in the Univer- sity of Harrisonburg ' s overall aca- demic program. Neale - ' W ' jf U-.-«p« Soule Off Campus 69 Memories CHANGING WITH THE TIMES In the past several years, JMU as gone through many changes — some major and some not so major, all changing and shaping Madison for the future. Do you remember when . . . there were permanent lofts in the Bluestone dorms? Keezell had a swimming pool in the basement? JMU did not have a Convocation Center? the Dukes won the ECAC South Championship? the Steakhouse was in D-hall and had an ice-cream sundae bar? students lived in mobile homes on Hillside? the Commuter Student Office was located where the TV Lounge is now, which was located where the UPB offices is now, which was where the Student Activities Office is now? there was a water tower across from Main Street? foriegn language classes were in Wine Price? there was a pizza place where Kinko ' s is? 4-Star was the only pizza place that delivered? Ron Art came for the first time? the JMU exchange was 433 ? Gifford and Wayland were not co-ed? there was a Homecoming Parade? there were no glass walls in the library? the Bluestone had no copy? UL. -A 70 Memories Memories 71 Many people probably do not know where Dance is at JMU. They figure it is in the Duke Fine Arts Building with all the other artsy programs. Wrong. Up on the third floor of Godwin, in two studios tucked away in a corridor, the Dance Program of JMU is bursting with activity. It is hard to believe, but within those two studios and a few offices, the people who dance at JMU are constantly working to pro- duce a packed calender of concerts filled with both student, faculty and guest artist choreography. As part of the Department of The- atre and Dance, the Dance Program not only teaches folk, jazz, ball- room, ballet and modern dance; it also has four Dance Theatre Ensem- bles. The Repertory Touring Com- pany consists of dance faculty and graduate and undergraduate dance majors who tour a performance of works in their repertoire. The Folk Ensemble performs international folkdance, while the Contemporary Dance Ensemble performs student and faculty choreography of ballet, jazz and modern dance. The Con- temporary Associate Group is an as- sociate to the Contemporary Ensem- ble. One of the special aspects of the JMU Dance Program is its emphasis on performance and student cho- reography; there is almost always a dance performance either in prog- ress or in the making in Godwin Hall or Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre. The Dance Program here at JMU is definitely worth attention. 72 Dance ULjancinq A DIFFERENT BEAT Blevins ■ j fl • • r ► K ji Blevins Blevins Dance 73 BRIDGING THE GAP KEEPING INFORMED Long strides were taken this year at JMU to help students begin to take an active interest in the world around them and the countless problems that exist in it. For too long, it seemed as if many fames Madison students were largely ap- athetic about the important issues that emerge daily throughout our country and in the world. As a re- sult, many positive steps were taken this past year to resolve that prob- lem. Among other things, a marked difference could be seen in both a heightened social and political awareness in events such as Gay Awareness Week (November 9-14), and the Nuclear Awareness Sym- posium (November 9-16). Gay Awareness Week was aimed pri- marily at the heterosexual popula- tion here at JMU as an event that would hopefully broaden some of the narrow minds found thriving throughout campus. The Nuclear Awareness Symposium was an ac- tivity that drew some of the most famous and knowledgeable speak- ers affiliated with this issue in the world today. The greatest improvements have been made in the heightened po- litical awareness here on campus. Two events that exhibit this new awareness perfectly were the Re- publican and Democratic Debate and the Student Input Protest. The debate was the first of its kind held in recent years and, more than an actual debate, the event was geared to be more a means of increasing student knowledge about the im- portant issues in the 1988 presiden- tial campaign. The protest, which took place out on the Warren Cam- pus patio, was held in order to de- mand an increase in the University decisions that directly concern stu- dents ' decisions (such as the new keg policy and the location of grad- uation) that were made without much input from the students. These events and more helped to spark students to dramatically in- crease their involvement in Univer- sity activities by finally standing up and voicing their opinions of these issues that had been affecting them. Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham Demmick Maj. Gen. Jack Kid Demmick 74 Awareness Zanetti Zanetti Awareness 75 N.uili 76 JMU Today JMU VIDEO NETWORK KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES For the last five years, the JMU Video Network has been providing JMU students with the opportunity to have hands-on experience in the operation of equipment, the man- agement of the studio, the produc- tion of packages, and the writing and live reporting of features. The network also serves as a live news- magazine oriented program that reports on the arts, special events, sports at JMU, and alumnae news. This year, thirty-eight communica- tion students, which includes the three anchors, and volunteers worked daily to produce a twenty- eight minute and thirty second show that aired at 3:00 and 8:00 PM every Wednesday on Channel 8. All the story ideas come from the stu- dents. The network has already spread to Northern Virginia cable televi- sion. Hopefully, the network will spread through the Shenandoah Valley and all of Northern and Cen- tral Virginia. If so, JMU Today will be the only college news pro- gram totally produced by students to air in the state. The network has already won three honorable mentions at AER National Student Competitions and, been awarded with the distinction of Best News and Public Affairs Pro- gram at the Region III Frank O ' Connor Memorial Student Video Competition. Neale Neale MU Today 77 FIRST SNOW AN EARLY WINTER The sight of students bundled warmly in coats, scarves and gloves trudging bravely through falling snow is not an unfamiliar one; how- ever, a certain twist to this scene occured last fall when it snowed rather abruptly in the beginning of November. Although there was not enough snow to cancel classes, there was just enough to make peo- ple take a break, grab a garbage bag or box and head for the hills. Mm . .w - .....- Winter 79 Ill Tunc MUSIC IN OUR TIME Zanetti Zanetli 80 Music Under the supervision of Depart- ment Head Dr. Joseph J. Estok. the (ames Madison University Depart- ment of Music offers musically in- clined students an opportunity to prepare for professional careers in music or if desired, music for per- sonal enjoyment. There were be- tween 300-350 music majors en- rolled in the department this year. Majors and concentrations in- clude: theory-composition, sacred music, vioce, piano, organ, classical guitar and band and orchestral in- struments. In an effort to prepare students for careers in music, The Music Industry provides students a chance to intern with a number of organizations throughout the Unit- ed States. Last summer a senior in the department worked in Nash- ville, Tennessee as an assistant _to the engineer at MCA Records. Zahetti Music 81 Throughout the year, various stu- dent performing ensembles provid- ed the campus and Shenandoah Valley with performances that en- compassed a wide range of musical styles and repertoires. Many of the ensembles travelled and toured throughout Virginia and the East. The Madisonians, a show choir that sings and dances, travelled along the East coast last year performing in Florida and North and South Car- olina. During the past decade, the size of the music department faculty has doubled, partially due to the addi- tion of several non-traditional de- gree programs. With many of the members widely known as conduc- tors, composers and concert per- formers, the staff provides the mu- sic students with a variety of activities and courses designed to satisy their musical needs and in- terests. With the combination of qualified faculty, well-rounded educational programs and gifted students, the JMU Music Department will surely continue to grow. Zanetl 82 Music Dimmick Music 83 lames t Buchanan Foster ...-....,,,.........,,,, .....■ .,,.,.......,,,, ........ ,...........,., ........ ,...........,.,, .......  ■ .«. . ...««. «,.«■«•«••.....,, l...|.MI, ' ,,. ' ' ll,|,! ......................... ...................... .......a. ......... lames Kilpatrick Blevii 84 Guest Speakers SCHOLARS BRINGING NEW LIGHT In upholding the standard for ac- ademic excellence here at James Madison, our experiences cannot be restricted to what we learn in our classes alone. Through organiza- tions such as Visiting Scholars, Speakers Bureau, Cultural Aware- ness and the Arts and Sciences Sym- posium, the knowledge and expe- rience of professionals are brought to campus to acquaint us with the human aspect of what we study in our textbooks. Vital to our eduac- tional growth, these visiting lectur- ers provide us with a view of the real world beyond the doors of Mad- ison and farms of Harrisonburg. This past year these organizations brought personalities such as Alice Frelich, after whom Children of a Lesser God was based; Lieutenant General Daniel Graham and Major General Jack Kidd, who presented a debate over Star Wars as the last event of Nuclear Awareness Week; Maya Angelou, an authority on sub- jects such as Equal Rights, The Arts, Politics and Culture ' s Role in So- ciety; and Maki Mandela, the eldest daughter of jailed South African an- ti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela. Personalities such as these and many others who have visited our campus remind us of the world out- side of JMU. Our education, in a sense, was broadened by these speakers ' perspectives on life and culture. There is simply no such thing as military superiority in a world with 60,000 nuclear weapons. — Major General Jack Kidd Sound isn ' t important, ... it was never a part of my life. I never wonder what it would be like to hear. — Phyllis Frelich Get a good education so you can walk through any door of life you choose. — 1983 graduate, Pam Stevens We want to free ourselves ... I would like the American people to join us . . . the black man in Africa will be free one day. — Maki Mandela The crowd at Leningrad was huge. When we arrived, we discovered wooden platforms they had built for us . There were 200 of them. Enough for all our tents to be mounted on. — Bruce Bishop on the peace walk from Leningrad to Moscow Guest Speakers 85 HERE IN THE VALLEY TAKING TIME TO NOTICE Day-in and day-out, we roam about Madison ' s campus and downtown Harrisonburg — walking to classes, hanging out on the quad, jogging the Convo trail, getting a bite to eat at Jess ' . It ' s easy to take for granted the beauty of our valley setting as our busy sched- ules often do not allow for us to take the time to admire our community. So after a year or two or even four years here, how well do you know our campus and Harrisonburg? Take a couple of minutes and dicover the answer. Blevins l)||)ll|S |JE A(|l|sy M3MSUV 86 Our Valley i s ! P -|hr-+-hf H (JJ Photographs by Neale and Blevins 1|bh jaipuEVJO uMO)UA op AEMAaiiv ■A ' jBjqn J8IJJE3 SjnquosujEH umojumoo uiMpoQ apisino qounq pin() ,ssa| qrid s.l l ■Snrpjinq auoisanig io| Sui jed snduiEO Auy a [Bq ueuimbm )B 5pna uoiibis laMoj [[bh uos[im :iqSu O) jjaj puB uiouoq 01 do) iuojj sjaMsuy Our Valley 87 . z - -1 . 88 Christmas ' Twas The Night SPIRIT OF THE SEASON ■i m M Oftentimes, because of the anx- iety many students undergo before exams, Christmas-time festivities are pre-empted in favor of all too important subjects such as Calculas, Cell Biology and Survey of Poetry. JMU provides a much needed break from exam studies. The annual lighting of the Christmas tree on the quad accompanied by Christmas carols was a nice break at the end of Reading Day and helped to launch the weekend; Christmas decora- tions went up all across campus as students dove wholeheartedly into the spirit of the season. AFTER FOUR YEARS DECEMBER COMMENCEMENT December Commencement, this year on Friday, December 18, was a ceremony honoring those finishing their years of formal education here at James Madison. Anxiously wait- ing to walk across the stage with Diploma in hand, surely there were those reflecting back on memorable moments of their Madison experi- ence — the sleepless nights of stud- ying, the spur-of-the-moment road trips, the parties in celebration for any conceivable excuse, the many friends. A blink of an eye and four years had past. The day that most lie awake dreaming about had finally arrived. On that special day, five hundred eighteen Dukes graduated, much older and hopefully much wiser. Dr. Robert L. Scott, vice president for student affairs at JMU, reminded graduates of their responsibilities to benefit not only themselves in their endeavors but to think of the larger community. He spoke words of en- couragement and reassurance to al- ways strive for the best and always believe in what you do. With Commencement, a graduate closes a door behind him only to find another to open outside the boundries of our institution. As Scott pointed out, The faculty at James Madison has only begun your education, you must take it from here. Soule Soul ! 90 Commencement Soule Soule Commencement 91 ENCORE! IN THE SPOTLIGHT Latimer-Schafer and The Exper- imental Theater are the homes of creative theatrical productions here at Madison. This past 1987 season offered plays addressing a wide va- riety of issues, often challenging and calling upon a sophisticated au- dience. A unique corner of the theater experience can be found in the Wampler building. It is in this old turkey hatchery where the JMU Ex- perimental Theater may be found. Its productions this season included director ' s workshops. Romeo and Juliet. Extremities. and many other performances scheduled each week. Six characters in Manoukian search of an author 92 Theater If Oil! CO and Juliet Hopper Theater 93 Major Barbara Jackson 94 Theater Productions at Wampler offer stu- dents first hand experience in tech- nical areas such as lighting, writing and directing; an invaluable expe- rience to anyone interested in the creation and evolution of a play. Mainstage plays such as Major Bar- bara and Hamlet also provide opportunities to work with complex lighting, costume and set design but on an impressive scale for the Lat- imer-Schafer productions. The theater experience here at James Madison offers involvement and opportunities for interested stu- dents as well as a diverse theatrical experience for all audiences. Jackson Theater 95 ENTERTAINING THE DUK 1964 ' The high energy show, 1964, was a great preview of what the UPB had planned for the year. Kathleen Gillies, Senior . hey are such good musicians that the band always seems in ;ontrol of the music as well as the audience. The lead singer can always get the audience to respond to their music. Cathy Grimshaw, Junior AAE 97 J. Ma It ' s about time Madison had a university pub. J.Maddies offers a fun atmosphere to those who are old enough to drink and to those who aren ' t. The UPB does a great job of bringing a diversity of acts to the pub. Jim Robertson, Sophomore •18 l.Maihlies I always associated Lou Rawls with my parents ' generation, but I had a blast. And I never knew he sang the Budweiser song! Bill Blevins, Sophomore Neale Landesberg Loii Rawls ' The Shuffle is a great dance band. They radiate so much energy when they perform. Dorothy Moran, Junior 100 The Shuffle THE SHUFFLE The Shuffle 101 SECOND CITY Both Second City and Richmond Comedy Club are a nice change from the entertainment available here at Madison. The laughter is always a needed release from my studies. Joe Hollan, Senior Blevins RICHMOND COMEDY CLUB Richmond Comedy Club 103 I don ' t consider the Temptations or the O ' Jays to be contemporary groups, but I think that everyone, little toddlers, students and parents, enjoyed the upbeat show. Stacey McNeale, Junior 104 O ' lays N- ' i £51 Foster TEMPTATIONS Temptations 105 THE MOCKERS We had such a great time that night that I can ' t even begin to narrow down what was good about their performance. Lou Spignolli, Freshman 106 Mockers f •? 3 M ' (■it % MARC WEINER Marc Weiner 107 Ui 2 Oftentimes students seem to be apathetic about concerts but the members of The Fixx livened everyone up by encouraging the audience to sing along. Mary Beth Stuart, Sophomore 108 The Fixx TheKixx 1051 READING DAY ONE LAST CHANCE In keeping with the JMU credo organization is the key to success, the university always gives students one last chance to pull themselves together and prepare for exams. Known as Reading Day, students of- ten find themselves occupying their day with just about everything ex- cept their studies. 8:00 AM Student rolls over to turn off the alarm he enthusi — astically set the night before. 12:00 PM The first sign of wakeful — ness sweeps over him as the idea of getting a drink of water grows more appealing. 12:30 PM Standing in the bathroom gripping the sink with both hands as support, a wave of guilt spreads over his face as he realizes he was going to get up early and study. After lunch . . . 2:00 PM Finally back from lunch, he begins to organize his room, papers and books so he may begin to study. 4:00 PM After spending two hours looking through a box of old photos he found as he was organizing his room, he de — cides to take a break before commencing actual study. Souh 110 Reading Day 6:00 PM Whew! After a full hour of studying and a few minutes of hoops with the fellas up — stairs and a couple of min — utes visiting with the girls next door, his stomach growls. It ' s time to eat. 7:30 PM After returning from D-Hall he sits down at his desk for a successful night of studying. 7:37 PM The phone rings. There is a party on Cantrell. Oh well, the student thinks to himself. there is always Saturday. Blevins Soule Blevins Reading Day 111 112 Blocking BLOCKING STEPPING IN SYNCH RON ICITY Blocking, or what some call step- ping, originated from the dancing tribes of Africa. Today, it is prac- ticed by most Black Greek Service Organizations and its affiliates to show pride in their organization. Blocking is an arrangement of syn- chronized steps which require the use of all parts of the body, the arms, legs, hands and feet, as well as the use of verbal expressions. A suc- cessful demonstration is the result of hard work, dedication and en- thusiasm. Neale Foster Blocking 113 RIGHT FOR THE TIMES 114 Rivalries Divider Blevins Rivalries Divider 115 A Shot at the Big Time Though the Baseball team did not enjoy success consistently throughout the season there were many bright spots. One was the season ending CAA Tournament. The Dukes, seeded fifth, surprised their opponents and closed out the tournament with a second place finish after losing to East Carolina in the final round. Another bright spot was the Major League Baseball draft in June. The signing of three players, Scott Mackie, Mike Stout and Scott Economy showed that the team had strength and depth even though the season was not as successful as all had hoped. The players will be missed by next years team but as Junior Dana Al- lison stated, If the chance arises you ' ve got to take it. You only get one shot at the big time. Blevirj L ifotm i .- r :£- dfi- Cu Soi 116 Baseball Baseball 117 Front Row: (L-R): Asst. Coach. Tom Sheridan, Sam Rose. Brad Zaikov. Rich Ryan. Rich Belanger. Brian Kimmel. Mike DiMedio. Matt Lasher. Ray Heatwole, Asst. Coach Second Row: Kevin Parrella. Steve Schwartz, Rodney Boddie. Scott Economy. Dana Allison. Nick DeVincentis, Dave Kennett. Jeff Garner. Bobby Ivanicki. Craig MacKail, Trainer Third Row: Mike Stout, Tim Layn. )oe Macavage. Scott Engle, Mike Linskey. Mark Brockell. Scott Mackie, Kevin White, Brad Babcock, Head Coach. 118 Baseball - Cm £B m ■ - Soule If we aren ' t playing well today we know there are lots of games and there ' s always tomorrow, Jeff Garber, Senior. Baseball JMU Opponent 5 4 West Virginia 3 2 West Virginia 4 1 Atl. Christian 3 8 New York Tech 5 4 West Virgina 5 6 New York Tech 2 3 C.W. Post 10 2 Eastern Michigan 4 10 Ga. Southern 10 4 Eastern Michigan 4 8 New York Tech 3 9 West Virginia 18 4 Lafayette 5 2 Virginia Military 3 9 East Carolina 2 8 East Carolina 3 4 East Carolina 5 1 Virginia 18 19 Rider 10 8 Kent State 5 8 George Mason 6 4 George Mason 4 George Mason 4 2 Towson State 7 8 Towson State 4 Liberty 6 5 Richmond 4 8 Richmond 8 10 Richmond 6 3 William Mary 6 1 William Mary 15 14 William Mary 12 Va. Commonwealth 11 4 Virginia Military 3 4 Miami, Fla. 5 2 Va. Commonwealth 10 4 Liberty 8 7 Penn State 10 5 Penn State 1 Howard 15 Howard 3 5 UNC Wilmington 3 UNC Wilmington 10 4 UNC Wilmington 6 1 Richmond 6 2 East Carolina 5 2 UNC Wilmington 10 11 East Carolina 11 14 East Carolina Season Record 28-21 Baseball 119 The Competitive Edge Everyone realizes competition is fierce between opposing teams but few realize that competition exists within teams as well. The JMU Soccer team realized this. We are a close knit group off the field, but on the field we are extremely com- petitive, said Sophomore Chris Simon. The players have to vie against each oth- er for playing positions as well as against other teams for victories. We aren ' t as close as we could be because of the com- petition, said Junior Trevor Hershey. But the guys get together to celebrate victories. Part of the celebration includes a ritual initiation of Freshmen. The play- ers may be competitive on the soccer field but they enjoy each other ' s com- pany off of it. Bleviil 120 Soccer Soccer 121 122 Soccer Soccer 123 124 Soccer •.«SJ8S£. Front Row (left to right): Steve Nichols, Freed Etienne. (ames Zepp, Chris Saul. Frank Radics, Gary Hind, Joe Crawford. Mike Hauschild, Chris Simon, Trevor Hershey, Chris Greyard Back Row: )ohn Stroud, Steve Suter, Anthony Smith, Steve Gill. Chris North. Jason Schuyler, Russ Fant. Jon Aldom. Frank Cavallo. Craig Baur. Marc Hinson. Greg Griffith. Eric Miller. Rick Englefried. Soccer JMU 1 Opponent Shenandoah 3 1 Davidson 5 Eastern Mennonite 1 2 UNC- Wilmington 1 East Carolina 2 1 Millersville 2 1 Navy 5 Virginia Commonwealth 2 2 Richmond 1 1 Virginia Maryland-Baltimore County 1 Liberty 1 2 American 1 3 1 George Mason Kutztown 1 Old Dominion 1 Virginia Tech 3 William Marv 2 Radford 1 2 Loyola Season Record 9-9-2 We come together off the field as a close knit group, but on the field we are extremely competitive , Chris Simon, Sophomore. Blevins Soccer 125 126 Archery Archery 1st of 4; Mixed — 1st of 4 New York 3rd of 3 Messiah Women — 1st of 4; Men State Indoor Tournament Women — 3rd of 3; Men — 1st of 3; Mixed Invitational Women — 1st of 4; Men — 2nd of 4; Mixed — 1st of 4 U.S. Indoor East Region Tournament Mixed — 1st of 3 Millersville FITA Men — 1st of 6; Mixed — 1st of 3 Ohio State Invitational Women — 1st of 5; Men — 1st of 8; Mixed — 1st of 6 Atlantic Classic Women — 1st of 3; Men — 3rd of 3; Mixed — 3rd of 3 Eastern Regional Championships Women — 6th of 9; Men — 3rd of 11; Mixed — 5th of 9 U.S. Intercollegiate Championships Season Records: Women 15-7, Men 27-5, Mixed Team 19-8 Roster: Mike Butterworth Rene Furr Brett Gainer Mike Galvin (anice Havranek Tom Hoffman Camille Hopgood Suzy Miller Yuhri Miller Mary Murphy Dave Pepin Matt Scott Maria Watts Melanie Whitt Lee Zehmer Neale Determined The JMU Lacrosse team was full of enthusiasm. They were determined to work together as a team and make this season a successful one. Senior Joy Jones said, We really want to make this the best, season yet and to prove to the northeren teams that we ' ve got what it takes. Teamwork is the key to success and Jones added, Although the numbers of our team come from a diverse range of obligations and activities, we come to- gether at a certain time to do a certain job. i! i i ' % V 128 Lacrosse Roster: |ody Allebach P.(. Baer Diane Buch Tricia Dewey Stephanie Hammond Jennifer Heslin Joy Jones Susan Kewer Jamie Little Chris Lu ke Sharon Mathias Jennifer Reich Sue Reic hie Amy Sili ;ox Kim Star k Tricia Sweatman Lynn Wolfe Lacrosse |MU Oppc nent 19 2 Lynchburg 9 16 Penn State 5 10 Northwestern 10 12 Delaware 3 6 Massachusetts 8 10 Loyola 11 5 Richmond 6 5 Old Dominion 8 6 William Mary 5 7 Loyola 4 8 William Mary 7 8 Virginia 9 13 Maryland Season Record 4-9 Joule Soule m We really want to make this season the best season yet and to prove to the northern teams that we ' ve got what it takes , Joy Jones, Senior. Lacrosse 129 Perfect Timing Unlike other team sports, track tends to be more individualized. Except the re- lays all other events are indiviual par- ticipation. This would appear to make it difficult to have a close team. Not so with the Women ' s Track team. Junior Nicole Deskins stated, We know there is a sep- aration so we make the effort to remain close. The team works together toward their mutual goals. Teamwork is im- portant; I try to pull my weight and then some. It gives us the competitive edge, remarked Junior Lisa Pulvirent. The team work and team unity contributed to a successful season. Every effort is a team effort. We had a lot of rookies but the veterans were willing to help and it brought the team closer, Lisa Pulvirent, Junior. I B • r-f ' . 16 7 ] ►♦.♦.♦.♦ 2 Dern 130 Women ' s Track Women ' s Track 131 Running with the Times 132 Men ' s Track ■ ' ,■-.- Roster: Doug Bloor Carl Childs Kendall Curry Jeff Fritz Bob (ones Kevin Jones Pat Julius Tim Kane Craig LeCesne D.D. Manns Chris Miller Chris Murray Scott Rogers Mike Rose Brian Schmidt Terence Sheppard Lawrence Smith Tim Smith Pete Weilenmann Desi Wynter Bill Walton, Head Coach Soule It ' s a big jump from competing with the best in the state to the best in the country . . . , Craig LeCesne, Junior. Men ' s Track 133 Focusing an the Game at Hand Maintaining Unity The Field Hockey team struggled through a season marked by many ups and downs. They lost Ail-American Sandy Wilson due to graduation. Even though this loss hurt the team, they still worked together in order to maintain team unity. We are close on the field as well as off. We play together and en- courage each other to play better , said Sophomore Kerry Nadwodny. Through- out the season the team kept their spirits high. We just take each game at a time and don ' t dwell on the past. We focus on the game we ' re playing and give it our best , said |unior |amie Little. Even though the team was strong and had the talent, they are hoping that next season will be a more successful one. vV ' V. i , ■ 134 Field Hockey W kmW i% ' V m t rm ; Roster: Diane Buch Kim Crawford Kim Darnell Ashley Duncan Amy Hicks Susan Jones Kelly Keener Susan Kewer Laura Knapp Jamie Little Lisa Milliken Laura Mistrik Kerry Nadwodny Tammi Peterson Jenni Rehm Debbie Rigby Michelle Risch Laura Roselli Mona Ryabik Tracy Swandt Page Shelton Amy Silcox Kathi Twiford Judy Walsh Jennifer Wilson Sue Zymroz Dee McDonough. Head Coach Field Hockey |MU Opponent 2 4 Duke 2 3 Penn State 1 3 Va. Commonwealth 2 1 Richmond 1 Iowa 1 2 Virginia 2 1 Boston University 2 Northeastern 2 3 Old Dominion 1 2 William Mary 1 Loyola 2 1 Davis Elkins 1 5 Maryland 2 1 Longwood Maine 2 3 North Carolina 6 Radford 6 1 American 4 Eastern Kentucky 4 3 Lock Haven Season Record 9-13-1 Field Hockey 135 Railing Over Richmond Tagged the biggest game of the season — perhaps in the history of the JMU Football program, the Dukes had some- thing to prove. They had to prove to their fans and to the rest of their I-AA op- ponents that they were worthy of their newly acquired number 9 ranking in the NCAA Division I-AA poll. And before a record crowd of 16,030 on Parents Day, the Dukes showed what they were made of. With all eyes focused on the field, the Dukes rolled up 410 yards on the ground and 85 in the air to crush Division I foe University of Richmond 41-3. The vic- tory marked JMU ' s first in five meetings with Richmond. The victory was a big one for JMU. As Junior linebacker Dan Kobosko said That game won us some instate bragging rights . yj 7 1 v V Neali Am ««j A U Helms 13fi Foul ball f i Blevins m « ■ Togetherness, Key to Success Progressing into a nationally ranked team had not been easy for the JMU Foot- ball program. There had been many ob- stacles to overcome, yet the 1987 Dukes proved they were winners. Many key ingredients went into mak- ing JMU ' s nationally ranked football team. The Football program has devel- oped over the past three years under Head Coach Joe Purzycki. Many expect- ed JMU to become a powerhouse Purzycki ' s first season. But teams are not made that way. It takes time to adjust to a new coach, new plays, and a whole new system. But JMU ' s time had come. And the players had nothing but praise for Coach Purzycki. He ' s a great motivator said Sophomore Richie Bresee, We want to give back to the coach what he has given to us. Sophomore Greg Medley added, He stays on us a lot but he does it to get the best out of us. Another key ingredient to the success- ful season was the unification of the team. The losses of key players due to graduation and the deaths of Doug West and Brad Brown have strengthened the team and brought them closer. The ad- versity we have suffered through has made us a stronger team , said Medley. We have finally come together and started playing as a team added Bresee, We work together and help each other. The teamwork has been great this year. Another key element in this season ' s success was the sideline blackboard. Af- ter each change of possession the starting squad meets behind the bench to discuss some points of the game and to make adjustments according to the other teams plays. Said Bresee, We study films of our opponent during the week. When we meet on the sidelines we discuss their plays, if we see something different we make adjustments. It ' s been really effec- tive this season. It ' s like school right there on the sidelines! It was obvious when talking to any of the players that they had overcome the adversity. The team was stronger and fi- nally started to get some of the support that they deserved. The Dukes gave a new meaning to the word team . , r • 4 i r T to, i ®1 ■J ■ W Bleviiii V Blevin: 138 Football 1 ■ Wi 111 I Helms % } Blevins The team has hardened through adversity and because of this it is one of the most cohesive units I have ever worked with. It has the making of the finest team the school has ever seen, Joe Purzycki, Head Coach. Cliff Armstead Steve Bates Eric Baylor Steve Behnke Carlo Bianchini )oe Braun Lamont Breedlove Richie Bresee Keith Brown Joe Campbell Kevin Campbell Mike Campbell D.R. Carlson Bob Christian Shelton Colbert Bryan Cox Kelvin Dale Charles Daniels Roy Delph Nick Doonis Lance Doty |ohn Druiett Tom Duke Kevin Early lim Eckenrode Tag Entwisle Faris Fahed John Fall Marty Fitzgerald Paul Fornadel Tim Garritty Dallas Gibson Brian Gilmer Tim Gordon Tony Graddy Eric Green Richard Grevious (ohn Gutter )oe Habit Tom Halikman Carl Hall Chops Hall Chris Hardeman Lester Hardly )ermel Harris |ohn Harris Tracy Harrod Dwayne Hayes Ron Hilliard Keith Houck Rob Howard Eupton Jackson Chris (acobs F ' rank Jacobs Eddie Jean Jay Johnson Keith Johnson Bill Killian Dan Kobosko Dean Kolonich Football Opponent JMU Matt Kropf Greg LaCave John Lalley Willie Lanier Bryan Lewis Robert Mazzie Anthony Mclver Mark McKinley Greg Medley John Metten Tim Miers Todd Mikolajczyk Gary Miller Rick Miller Tony Miller Kenny Mitchell Ward Morse Dave Murphy Tom Oliver Tom Page Mark Patsey John Perez Mike Ragin Darrell Rawlinson Brian Rees Steve Rizzo Tim Rounsley Trevor Ruble Scott Saalweachter Mark Salisbury Chris Schellhammer Julius Sherman Dwight Simmons Jamie Slusser Sonny Smith Rodney Stocked Doug Sweeney Leon Taylor Marc Taylor Darryl Thompson Keith Thornton Scott Todd Steve Tone Matt Uliana Mark Urbielewicz Matt Vasko Shannon Vissman David Walters Roger Waters James Weatherspoon Rick Wessell Kevin White Neal Wilkinson Albert Williams James Williams Scott Wollard Shawn Woodson Rhode Island Appalachian State Morehead State Richmond Virginia Military William Mary Towson State Georgia Southern Northeastern East Tennessee State Season Record 9-2 Football 139 A Hard Fought Victory The fourth ranked Dukes were able la hold off a valiant comeback attempt by the Towson Slate Tigers and secure .1 2 l l ) Homecoming victory. The victory. however, was not an easy one. ,}m the Dukes struggled to maintain control. The Dukes jumped ahead 14-0 in (lie firs quarter and managed seven more points in the third quarter lo hold off the Tigers. The record crowd of Hi. 500 was dom- inated by alumni who returned to see the Dukes in action. Many could not believe the team ' s success since they were all loo familiar with past seasons. Hut the Dukes showed the alumni they were lo be taken seriously and the victory gave tin 1 alumni one more reason lo celebrate?. In the process, the Dukes improvoc their overall record lo 7-1. extended their winning streak to six straight games anc moved up a notch lo number three in the NCAA rankings. Rodney Stocked passei the 3.000-yard career all-purpose yards mark. Tony C.raddy passed the 1. 000- yard career rushing mark, and Quarter- back Krii (ireen passed Ihe 2.000-yan career passing mark lo move up lo thin on I MU ' s all-lime passing list. Mil i.n Ik, 11 Helms Inillll.lll 141 Anyone ' s Racket There are many ways to approach a tennis match. As Junior Carl Bell pointed out, I don ' t really think about the match until I get on the court — that way I don ' t get nervous — but once on the court it ' s all tennis. Junior Gerald Syska empha- sized that they do not always come off the court with a victory yet it is im- portant to move on. It ' s great to win, he said, but when you lose you know what you did wrong and go on from there. You know you can improve in your next match. 142 Men ' s Tennis tf« Rosier: Carl Bell Marc Bn So nny Dearth M jit Coelz Kevin loin ' s Quenlin Kelly Harris Rosenblatt SI ?phen Secord Vj lis Simailis Oa ve Swarlz Gerald Sy ' ska Nick While Men ' s Tennis |MU Spring Opponent 3 H Washington I.ee 9 Radford 8 1 Applachian Slate 9 VMI 4 5 VCU 4 5 Richmond 2 Va. Tech 3 6 UVA 7 2 Rutgers 1 5 West Va. 4 5 Bloomsburg Kail |MU Opponent 4 5 Washington I.ee 6 3 Rutgers 6 3 William Mary 2 7 West Va. 3 6 Bloomsburg 5. 1 VCU lsl of 4 Washington I.ee Invitational 5lh of 10 VII. Championships Colonial Championships Blevins Men ' s Tennis 143 Building Character Through Experience The Women ' s Tennis team saw com- petition to be a means by which they could grow. The team showed remark- able strength through the season, and it was obvious that the players had a cer- tain confidence in themselves and the team. Playing builds character, said Junior Wendy Gross, The determination you gain carries over into life . Playing tennis also gives them the opportunity to represent JMU. We are playing for the school, said Sophomore Jennifer Brandt, Many of the teams we play have never heard of JMU. You know you are the underdog when you play against Har- vard or Princeton. But it feels good when we upset a team like that. It earns new respect for JMU. 144 Women ' s Tennis 4gV ' «! Soule Rosier: Stephanie Baker Kim Boerner Jennifer Brandt Chris Chillies Wendy Cross lustine Higgins Karen lohnson Renee Lemmerman Tina Moore Marcy Schnorbus Nicole Vignec Women ' s Tennis Kail |MU Opponent 4 5 Maryland 1 8 Wake Forest 8 1 Middle Tennessee State 5 4 Boston College 8 1 Guilford 9 Kast Carolina 8 1 Pennsylvania B 3 Tennessee-Chattanooga 7 2 Davidson 3 t Syracuse 5 4 Penn Stale 7 2 Richmond 2 Old Dominion Season Record 9-4 Kail |MU Opponent 1st (it 18 Kaslern Collegiate Championships 8 1 West Va. 8 1 Ceorge Washington 5 4 Va. Tech 1 8 Virginia ITCA Team Regional Tournament ECAC Championships ITCA Individual Regional Tournament Season Record 4-1 ::::: Soule Women ' s Tennis 145 Gaing the Distance Members of JMU ' s Cross Country Track team are running early mornings before most of us have even thought about getting up. By 6:30 the team is already out running five miles, only to return in the afternoon for yet another practice that will inevitably last at least four hours. As Junior Doug Bloor put it It takes a lot of time and dedication to run Cross Country — but mostly miles. A lot of miles! Yet in spite of all the work the team members still enjoy running Cross Country. Junior Pete Weilenmann likes the closeness of the team because It builds good spirit . Bloor enjoys the competition and the friends he has made on the team — If I didn ' t like either, I wouldn ' t run . Fostf ! -2S ' V v v.  ' j •G ' .V ' ' «■-• .. n Fosti It takes a lot of time and dedication to run Cross Country — but mostly miles. A lot of miles! , Doug Bloor, Junior. 146 Cross Country Women ' s Cross Country 5th of 7 Wake Forest Invitational 4th of 10 Indiana Invitational 8th of 9 Ceorge Mason Invitational 6th of 9 Virginia State Meet 11th of 17 UVA Invitational of Bucknell Oof Colonial Athletic Association Championships Oof NCAA District II Meet Men ' s Cross Country 3rd of 15 Wake Forest Invitational 2nd of 10 Delaware Invitational 25 Won VMI 24 Won William Mary 5th of 14 Virginia Intercollegiate Championships 7th of 19 UVA Invitational u Bucknell Colonial Championships NCAA District III Meet NCAA Championships Foster Cross Country 147 Teed Off All the hard work and long hours that go into golfing pay off when the Golf team goes out and plays a good game. The JMU Golf team works long and hard in order to reach that point. Besides long practices and having to juggle their studies around their golfing schedule in order to be able to excel in both areas, the team is ex- pected to do a lot of traveling for tour- naments that usually last about three days. But being on the team is more fun than it sounds with the help of under- standing teachers, the friends that are made of the team and the chance to play for the school; the JMU Golf team is a great team to be on. 148 Men ' s Golf Iront Row: (L-R): Brian Groff, Brett West. )eff Forbes, |im Fish. Rob Slavonia. Jim Buch Back low: Deni Dennis, Kevin Gregory, Chad Bales. Fred Cheek. lohn Screen, Roger Bandy. Men ' s Golf 149 Power Putting Support for the Women ' s Golf team comes from within the team as well as from outside sources. We have a strong support network, said Senior Janet Mat- sey, We get support from other teams during the match as well as support from each other. The faculty is also support- ive. We miss more classes than most teams but our professors understand. The members must set their priorities since they do spend a major portion of their time away from school. They must be able to balance their time between playing golf and doing their school work. Golf and school go together, said Mat- sey. 150 Women ' s Coif Women ' s Golf 151 Athletic Trainers The Team Behind the Scenes While the players and coaches receive all the credit for a victory, some of that same credit and recognition should also go to the team behind the scenes — the Athletic Trainers. They often go unno- ticed — their skill, knowledge and ded- ication taken for granted by everyone — everyone except the coaches and ath- letes. Injuries are a part of every athletic event and the trainers are an important part of every team. Both the coaches and the athletes realize this. This is a vital part of athletics because there will always be injuries says Ron Stefancin. head athletic trainer since 1977. Stefancin is in charge of the eval- uation, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries. He along with Sherry Summers, assistant trainer since 1978, coordinate the athletic training curriculum and oversee a staff of two graduate assistants and sixteen student trainers. Both Stefancin and Summers enjoy their in- volvement with the athletes and the ex- citement of the athletic events. But Sum- mers adds, The traveling gets old after a while. Stefancin agrees that traveling is the hardest part — but is a part of the job that will probably never go away. The student trainers are an integral part of the training team. They spen many hours before, during, and afte practices and events taping ankles am wrists, caring for injuries and prepar ing the athlete for the game. This re quires much time and energy and cai add up to 30-35 hours a week. Thes students do not get paid for their timi and effort, it is all part of a 800 hou practical experience requirement. Stu dent Trainer Becky Beam enjoys work ing with the athletes and travelin with the teams. It ' s hard work , sh says, we ' re behind the scenes, no om sees us. Tom Federice, soccer trainei also enjoys his work. It ' s good ex perience. I pick up coaching tips alon with the practical training experi ence. As athletic programs grow nation wide and more and more emphasis i being placed on athletic competition the importance of a solid athletic train ing program grows as well. JMU ha built a solid program which keeps ath letes healthy and playing well. Ou athletes are in the good hands of a ven capable and talented staff that is righ for the times here at JMU. Hoppei I 152 Trainers Trainers 153 Something to Prove The Women ' s Basketball team had a few surprises in store for everyone this season. Three 1.000 point scorers grad- uated in May taking four years of ex- perience with them. The graduated play- ers had helped to guide the team to two consecutive Colonial Athletic Associa- tion Championships, back-to-back ap- pearances in the NCAA tournament final 16. and three consecutive 20-win sea- sons. The question on everyone ' s mind was could this year ' s team even come close to repeating last year ' s perfor- mance. Few people thought we would do well. After losing three starters and 1,000 point scorers, few people gave us a chance. said Junior Donna Budd. So what made the difference? Instead of fall- ing apart; they pulled together as a team. Three starters — Sydney Beasley. Alisa Harris, Donna Budd and four strong re- serves returned. Adding to an already strong nucleus an impressive and talent- ed class of freshmen recruits. These fac- tors spelled success for JMU. The team came in with a let ' s prove it attitude, said Freshman Vicki Harris. The Dukes turned what many thought would be a rebuilding year into a we showed you year. What seemed like pressure situations to most fans, the team took in stride. We ' ve been ranked in the top 20 for the past two years but there isn ' t a lot of pressure to stay there. If we drop out at some point, we know we can jump right back in, said Budd. So under little pressure, but with a lot to prove, the Women ' s Basketball team proved every- one wrong and continued their winning tradition. Zanett 154 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball 155 156 Women ' s Basketball Soulf 1 Women ' s Basketball 157 158 Women ' s Basketball % r j ? cr . L_ £ Women ' s Basketball JMU Opponent 77 50 Maryland-Baltimore Co. 74 52 Seton Hall 60 38 Louisville 81 72 George Washington 76 58 Howard 77 54 Radford 65 74 Houston 65 62 Georgia Southern 87 60 New Hampshire 90 63 UNC-Wilmington 88 51 East Carolina 71 47 William Mary 59 43 Richmond 87 64 American 79 39 Virginia Tech 69 81 UVA 73 55 George Mason 58 57 VCU 87 67 UNC-Wilmington 79 54 East Carolina 83 67 William Marv 75 69 ODU 71 57 Richmond 75 45 American 75 54 George Mason 77 74 Penn State 77 60 Monmouth Colonial Championships 86 62 UNC-Wilmington 87 72 George Mason NCAA Championships 70 63 Clemson 52 72 Tennessee Season Record 27-4 ilevins : Hi v: j u I: teated [left to right): Nickie Hardison, Diane Budd, Graduate Assistant Betsy Blose, Head Coach Shelia Moorman, Assistant Coach Andrea Morrison, Donna Budd, Kerri Gilmore. Standing: Jennifer Tutt, Elizabeth Lokie, Vicki Harris, Sydney Beasley, Sandy Broughton, Alisa Harris, Missy Dudley, Paula Schuler Women ' s Basketball 159 Trials and Tribulations While the Women ' s Basketball team enjoyed a successful season, the Men ' s team continually struggled. In a season characterized by ups and downs the Dukes seemed lost. At the start of the season the future looked bright. They had completed the 1987 season with a 20- 10 mark and had appeared in the Na- tional Invitational Tournament. Expec- tations ran high for another season. But the season did not go in that direction. Off to a 6-11 start, things were just not clicking for the Dukes. There was a lot of pressure on us to repeat last season; many felt we should do even better. But we were playing with a totally new team with a lot of new people, we just had to get used to each other, said Junior Thorn Brand. Things changed drastically when Head Coach John Thurston resigned amid dis- content over the team ' s slow start and concern over the image portrayed by the program. Assistant Coach Tom McCorry replaced Thurston and attempted to keep the team together. The Thurston resig- nation surprised players and fans alike. Forward Kennard Winchester comment- ed, When he left, I felt like a part of me left with him, because he was a pretty good coach and I respect him and he really tried to help me out. I miss him, but we have to go on from here. Amidst all the anguish, the team de- scribed the season as a learning expe- rience. Point Guard Benny Gordon summed up the team ' s feelings, I know we all have a sense of pride in ourselves, se we just have to go out and play with pride — and play hard. That ' s all you can do. 160 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 161 162 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 163 164 Men ' s Basketball Roster: Troy Bostic Thom Brand Kenny Brook s Barry Brown Alex Clevinger Anthony Cooley Alan Dorsey Claude Ferd nanc Ralph Glenn Ben Gordon Robert Griffi n Ken Halleck Harold Harris Doug Lowrey Keith McMillian Kennard Winchester lohn Thurston. H 3ad Coach Men s Basketball JMU Opponent 89 121 Southern Methodist 78 82 San Francisco 76 78 VCU 53 51 Kent State 74 91 Virginia Tech 52 84 Indiana 65 63 Indiana State 81 90 UNC-Asheville 58 65 ODU 73 56 Radford 72 70 UNC-Wilmington 65 68 East Carolina 87 77 Central Conn. State 65 75 William Mary 58 54 Richmond 55 56 American 63 73 Navy 66 86 George Mason 53 74 UNC-Wilmington 66 70 East Carolina 66 71 VM1 64 51 William Mary :| 72 70 West Virginia 55 69 Richmond 76 79 George Mason 66 63 Navy American Colonial Championships 57 61 George Mason Season Record 9-18 : Blevins Men ' s Basketball 165 Re€iching New Heights 166 Volleyball Soule ' t , i . The team was very dedicated. We all work well together as a team. We had one goal in mind that we could all shoot for, Amy Fras, Freshman. ' a T i : Volleyball 167 168 Volleyball Blevins Roster: Cathy Cole Amy Fras Erika Johnson Julie Kessler Rosemary McHugh Suzanne M eyer Pat Murph r Chrissie Penas Chris Scott Suzy Setzei Dina Thomas Lynn Davie son. Head Coach Volleyball JMU Opponent 3 2 Temple 1 3 Pittsburgh 3 Connecticut 3 Bucknell 3 George Mason 3 1 Connecticut 3 Radford 3 American 3 Western Kentucky 1 3 North Carolina 3 VCU 2 Navy 2 Rider 2 Loyola 2 Lehigh 3 2 Navy 3 William Mary 3 2 George Mason 3 1 American 3 1 VCU 2 3 Virginia Tech 3 East Carolinia 3 1 UNC-Wilmington 3 Hofstra 1 3 Providence 3 Northeastern 3 Temple 3 Virginia 3 UNC-Wilmington 3 1 Wright State 3 Loyola 3 Appalachian State 3 Virginia Tech 3 1 Virginia 3 Virginia Tech 3 Radford 3 George Mason 3 American 3 UNC-Wilmington 2 3 William Mary 3 Northeastern 3 2 Hofstra Season Record 35-7 Blevins Volleyball 169 Reducing Water Resistance The Men ' s Swimming team goes through an unexpected ritual twice a year. It is called shaving-down and these swimmers do it prior to big meets. They shave all the hair of their arms and legs. The purpose — to reduce water resistance and to increase their speed. It does take a lot of time off. said lunior Chris Aus- tin, I guess it ' s mainly psychological, but you do feel like you ' re just gliding through the water. Shaving served it ' s purpose against Virginia Tech when the Dukes recorded their best performance of the year to date while breaking many school records. The 400-yard medley re- lay team set a new pool record with a time of 3:29.76, the 400-yard freestyle re- lay team set a new record with a time of 3:06.85, and Randy Parker set a new re- cord in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 45.39. 170 Men ' s Swimming ■ .- ' Roster: Drew Lanzarotta Chris Austin Paul Lord Michael Barefoot Brad Miller Bill B rackman Steve Miller Ken Clarkson Kevin Organ Brian Drinkwater Bill O ' Connor Brian Ellis Randy Parker Casey Ford Stephen Porter Michael Cough Michael Primich Steve Cough Robert Ramey Darren Hannam Steve Scanlon Michael Hurley [ustin Sheehey Michael Irwin Dan Sutherland Eric I Dhnson Brian Tobias Erik I uska Steve Virostek Thomas Kelly Charles Arnold, Chris Kirby Head Coach Men ' s Swimming JMU Opponent 1st of 4 |MU Relays 121 96 East Carolina 117 110 Duke 88 126 Navy 10 5 112 Clarion 119 97 Old Dominion 143 71 Virginia Tech 1 of 3 |MU Invitational 109 74 Tampa 121 89 Richmond 178 44 Towson State 3 of 7 Colonial Championships Blevins -jz r , • « Blevins Dimmick Men ' s Swimming 171 Taking the Plunge Few realize the hard work and ded- ication necessary to make a good swim team. Members of the Women ' s Swim- ming team spend approximately twenty hours a week in the pool and weight room. Two morning practices, daily af- ternoon practices, Saturday practices, and three times in the weight room con- stitute a week in the life of a swimmer. This starts in September and continues through March. The team members have to make many sacrifices. We give up a lot of our vacations because we either have meets or are in training. Our season goes through two semesters. It ' s some- times hard to maintain the intensity of practicing and lifting but that ' s when we pull together as a team and get through the hard times. said Sophomore Donna Rosato. It is hard work but it is worth it. Adds Rosato, We give up a lot but it is fun. We get more out of it than the records sometimes show. The friendships we develop — the bonds we form — are things we can ' t share with other people. 1 2 Women ' s Swimming ■r ■ - -r ■ ' —•. ' - . - -. « Foster I «n « t itMiHtt tmm in Mil t I ' lMWH ill IIIK - If « ilHK Roster: Rae Asbridge Angela Atkinson Deirdre Barr Andrea Currier Erin Daley Kim Dustin Kathy Estill Kristianna Fischer Barbie lohnson Annie (ones Karen Knowles Kamie Kuester Nancy Lowery Sue Lowthert Trish Mulligan Siobhan Murphy Donna Rosato Penny Sink Laura Snader Heather Stewart lonnette Tuft Paula Tulley Toni Tornatore Judi Flohr. Head Coach Women ' s Swimming |MU Opponent 4th of 4 |MU Relays 133 135 East Carolina 133 136 Duke 159 109 Old Dominion 118 150 Virginia Tech 109.5 152.5 Villanova 157.5 109.5 La Salle 116 149 Navy 118 144 VCU 111 185 Richmond 143 125 William Mary 2 of 7 Colonial Championsh ps The friendships we develop — the bonds we form — are things we can ' t share with other people, Donna Rosato, Sophomore. M I t Foster Women ' s Swimming 173 Concentrating an Performance Anyone who has ever attended any athletic event knows how loud the fans can get. The noise would seem distract- ing to anyone sitting in the stands. The Men ' s Gymnastics team faced noise at what seemed inopportune times — often at crucial moments in their own perfor- mance. In dual meets several gymnasts performed at once. The gymnasts had to face competition and distraction at the same time. Music from a floor routine and clapping from the crowd occurred during performances. Concentration is intense, said Senior Rob Blakenship, We have to drown out the yelling from the crowd and encouragement from our teammates and concentrate on what we ' re getting ready to do. Not that they always ignored the encouraging words. The closeness of the team helped each member to get through difficult tricks or routines. They were able to push each other to conquer any fears they had with in themselves and perform the more dif- ficult moves with ease and perfection. 4 ____________ Soul 174 Men ' s Gymnastics Roster: Robert Blankensh ip David Cvercko Kevin Gills Eric Haney Mike Harley Kevin Kantz Rob Kurtz Bob Lundy Steve McCarthy Larrv McDonald Scott Gauthier, Head Coach Men ' s Gymnastics JMU Opponent 5 of 6 Metro Open 178.5 188.30 Cornell 3 of 3 William Mary Tri-Meet 3 of 4 Temple Quad Meet 212.5 253.6 Pittsburgh 2 of 3 Kent State Tri 180.50 180.00 Princeton 216.2 241.1 William Mary 4 of 6 NAGL Championships 202.8 266.3 Massachusetts 212.35 255.35 Springfield College 208.55 166.7 Radford Zanetti Zanetti Concentration is so intense, we have to drown out the yelling from the crowd and encouragement from our teammates and concentrate on what we ' re getting ready to do, Rob Blakenship, Junior Zanetti Men ' s Gymnastics 175 Poise and Perfection The Women ' s Gymnastic team knows a lot about competition — it is something they experience on a regular basis whether it is competition at meets or competition among themselves for the top spots on the team. There is another not so pleasant aspect of competing — something we are all familar with — the nervousness that often accompanies it. We are always nervous, said Sopho- more Stacey Sauer. Most of us have been competing since third grade, but we still get nervous. It ' s good though, we need the nervousness to get the adrenalin going. Even though the first meet is al- ways the worst — that competitive ner- vousness never really goes away. They welcome the nervousness — it keeps them on their toes — making each per- formance better than their last. We need the nervousness — it gets the adrenalin going . . . Stacey Sauer, Sophomore Sou 176 Women ' s Gymnastics k WmrmsTi s xi Roster: Karol Barton Missy Bova lulie Dunne Evelyn Ennis Dara Halpin Carol Hnatuk Krista Kendra Dawn Kiss Lisa Megee Jennifer Pestorius Melanie Richardson Stacev Sauer Jennifer Schmaizl Jenifer Tuthill Scott Gauthier.Head Coach Women ' s Gymnastics JMU Opponent 4 of 4 Towson St. Quad 1 of 3 Longwood Tri 3 of 3 William Mary Tri 168.20 170.50 Pennsylvania 3 of 3 Indiana Tri 2 of 3 Kent State Tri 2 of 3 George Washington Tri 176.1 169.45 Maryland-Baltimore Co. 176.75 170.3 Radford Women ' s Gymnastics 177 Fanatics A fanatic, according to the Merriam- Webster dictionary, is marked or moved by excessive enthusiam and intense, un- critical devotion. The true-blue |MU fan can easily be characterized as a fanatic. Whatever the sport -- fans play an im- portant part in the outcome of the game. They can lift the team up when things are not going quite right — providing the much needed moral support. Their pres- ence can be felt on the football field — 16,000 fans have to make a difference. As Greg Medley said, The fans become like a twelfth man on the field. It ' s great knowing that the crowd is behind us. The true fans come to the games rain or shine. Adds Medley, We even had peo- ple come out in the rain! The fans do make a difference — if nothing else they can intimidate the other team. Baseball outfielder Rod Boddie said, The fans that come to our games are good ones — they know about baseball. They are al- ways on the other team, we like to hear that. But what is in it for the fan? Only the thrill of the game, the opportunity to so- cialize, and the chance to bolster JMU ' s great school spirit. Many devoted fans enjoy sitting on the hills outside of the baseball and football stadiums rather than sitting in the stands, because it makes attending the games more of a party than a spectator sport. Whether sit- ting in the stands or on the hill, JMU fans certainly make themselves heard. •- ■ % r ' ( r-J V K I Y r j Hoppei ¥ ' y - m I Blevir 178 Fans Blevins The fans become like a twelth man on the field, Greg Medley, Sophomore. Blevins Fans 179 Taking a Stab at it JMU ' s Fencing team has a different ap- proach to their matches. While compe- tition was the driving force behind many teams — this team did not look at it that way. The pressure to win was not a big factor. The competition is what you make it, said Sophomore Margaret Booker. We have a great coach. She doesn ' t pressure us to improve her win loss record but stresses persona goals that we set for ourselves. Being a part of the team was often very hectic and making time for school work and a social life was difficult. I often run ou of time for myself, added Booker. The team was able to maintain a sense of togetherness throughout the season. They took time out before every match to pray together which they felt helped maintain their team unity and helped them personally as well. NealJ 180 Fencing Roster: Margaret Booker Jennifer Collins Cathy Crisp Kellv Emerson Kristin Kidd Angela Leffel Becca Payne lackie Stanfield Tanya Velt Tonva Whitenton Debbie Lung. Head Coach Fe ncing |MU Opponent 15 1 Marv Baldwin 10 6 lohn Hopkins 11 5 Washington Lee 13 3 Hollins 8 8 Lvnchburg 9 7 UVA 4 12 Randolph Macon Woman ' s College 1 of 6 Virginia Intercollegiate Tournament Season Record 6-1-1 Soule Neale Fencing 181 Pinning Dawn the Competitian 182 Wrestling Andv Beckwith lohn McColgen Jon Blauvelt Jeff Messeroll Chris Brock Tim Miers Shawn Carter David Mitchell John Durso Chris Moran Carey Falcone Rob Oppett lohn Farbrother (eff Rehain Kevin Gast lose Rodriguez Anthony Harris Greg Rogers Todd Hazlett Matt Smith Scott Holmes Pat Smith Dan [ohnston G.J. Sucher Brian Kurlander Keith Taylor James Larsen Toby Thacker Chris Leggett Joe Vedelli, [ulius Liguid Head Coach Rob Lutz WRESTLING JMU Opponent 6 of 8 Lehigh Sheridan 27 21 Morgan State 17 18 Millersville 45 7 Cheney 30 11 Slippery Rock 23 17 Millersville 8 29 Maryland 20 21 UVA 3 of 7 Intercollegiate Championships 36 10 George Washington 55 Howard 30 16 American 19 16 George Mason 22 14 Princeton 33 14 Columbia 32 6 Springfield 21 20 William Mary 8 31 Navy 10 24 Rider 22 17 VMI 10 38 UNC 6 40 N.C. State 28 18 Shippensburg 7 of 16 NCAA Eastern Regional Soule Wrestling 183 Nat Just Another Pretty Face The [MU Dance Squad — better known as the Dukettes — are most easily rec- ognized for their half-time performances at many football and basketball games but they are involved in many behind the scenes activities that few people know about. Regardless of whether the squad is scheduled to perform, they are at every game. Few people realize that we only perform at half the games but we are at each one just to offer our support, said Julie Liveris. The squad is also involved in activities outside of JMU. They rep- resent the Athletic Department and the school in the community by doing fash- ion shows for local stores and by being volunteers for the Special Olympics. 184 Dukettes Dukettes 185 Cheerleaders might not have come to mind when one thought of athletes. True, they were not actually on the court or field playing against opponents but they were athletes none the less. They prac- ticed daily, lifted weights, and travelled to away games just like other athletes. Like other team sports there was an ever present element of danger involved. With every stunt performed there was the pos- sibility that someone could get hurt. The stunts were dangerous, but that makes it that much more exciting. The guys are great athletes — I ' d trust them with my life and I ' ve had to many times, said Senior loni Takane. Safety was high- ly stressed among the squad members. They all attended cheering camps over the summer where they were given safe- ty tips as well as tips on crowd moti- vation. So although many may not con- sider cheerleaders athletes, they work just as hard as other athletes to excel at what they do. Another Kind of Athlete « jf W zn?i 1 Blevins Blevins 186 Cheerleaders i Varsity Cheerleaders: David Anderson Dana Hurt Nina Barco Troy Overboe Keith Brent Parker Perkins Blair Carey Eric Sandberg Cheryl Constant Sabrina Skeeter Tag Entwisle Vivienne Suguitan Tracey Gibbons (oni Takane Brian Mike Tilghman Hollingsworth IV Cheerleaders: Patrick Galgano John Paciga Adriane Harrison Dawn Patterson loely Kolasch Greg Rumsey Dawn Kennedy Bruce Shuman Michael Norwood Michelle Sullivan Mascots: Mike Lovejoy Scott Rogers Dave Saacke |im Wanner Casey Carter, Director Hopper ! . ' t r VI Hopper Cheerleaders 187 Nat Just Far Athletes One does not have to be an athlete to want to keep in top shape. For many students, staying in shape is an important aspect of their lives. Exercising acts as a way to keep in shape and relieve stress. Many students have taken the time to balance their lives with academics, so- cializing, and working out. As students here at JMU know, there are many ways to keep in shape. Besides just walking around campus to and from class or up and down the many hills or steps, there are other activities that stu- dents participate in. Students jog. swim, and make regular visits to the weight rooms on campus. Aerobics classes of- fered daily are always popular — espe- cially with the female students. JMU stu- dents want to keep in shape. When the weather is nice the tennis courts remain full and the track is occupied with run- ners. When the weather turns cool, play moves inside to the racquetball and bas- ketball courts and the pool. Intermural and club sports are other popular activities. In intermurals — stu- dents form their own teams and play against one another. Some of the in- termural sports include: softball. soccer, basketball, and volleyball. Club teams are also formed by students. They are allocated money with which they sched- ule games with other schools. Some club teams include: field hockey, rugby, soft- ball, volleyball, and water polo. 188 Fitness Fitness 189 LL RIGHT FOR THE TIMES 190 Profiles Divider Helms Profiles Divider 191 dministration Dr. Ronald E. Carrier President After spending the 1986-1987 school year as President of the Center for Innovative technology, Dr. Carrier returned to JMU stimulated and pre- pared to carry out his future plans for the school. This year Dr. Carrier worked closely with the four major divisions of the University (academic affairs, administration and finance, student affairs, and advancement) in developing a cohesive plan for the continued successful operation of the University. He also worked closely with the Governor ' s office, state leg- islators and key state officials in se- curing an operating budget which will allow JMU to continue its recent suc- cess. In addition, he was actively seek- ing additional private support for the University. In a poll released by U.S. News and World Report last October, JMU was recognized as the top public under- graduate university among southern and border states. Although Carrier believed the ranking was especially gratifying, he also believed, This is keeping with our goal for JMU to become the finest public undergrad- uate institution in the nation. Along with this high ranking came the question — would JMU grow or would the undergraduate population remain at about 10,000 students? Dr. Carrier believed that quality, rather than quantity was the key to any plan for the future of JMU. According to Carrier, We cannot consider addi- tional University growth unless there are adequate resources to assure that the quality of operations remains high. Dr. Carrier especially felt there was a certain uniqueness to JMU. There is a contagious enthusiasm that is ex- hibited by everyone on campus- faculty, staff and students. It is en- riching to see faculty and students bonded to common goals of excellence. People at JMU are risk-takers. They are not happy with the status quo; they are always willing to investigate better ways of achieving success. Although Dr. Carrier ' s success was known by faculty and students alike, he was not alone in his endeavors. Carrier ' s wife, Edith, played a vital role in the success of the University. According to Carrier, She is enthu- siatic about JMU and supportive of every activity on campus. She shares with me the daily satisfactions and disappointments that are part of the operation of a major universtiy. She participates in numerous functions at the University and plays a significant role in my presidency. Dr. Carrier has earned the respect of students, faculty, and his constituents within the state. His dedication and exuberance helped to give JMU its unique personality. Dr. Carrier is the man primarily responsible for making JMU right for the times. Dr. and Mrs. Carrier 192 Dr. Carrier New Vice Presidents Named Linwood H. Rose, Vice President for Finance and Administration at James Madison University, announced the appointments of three assistant vice presidents. Henry J. Schiefer, previous comptroller for JMU, was named Assistant Vice President for Finance. He supervised the university ' s accounting and reporting, National Direct Student Loan accounting, payroll accounting, accounts payable, banking, risk management, purchases and stores and the offices of the bursar and comptroller. Dr. William Jackameit Assistant Vice Ptesident for Planning, Budget, and Analysis Suzanne Straub, formerly Director of Student Activities, was named Assistant Vice President for Administrative Services. She directed food services, police and safety, the bookstore, telecommunications and computer network services. Dr. William P. Jackameit, who was Director of Planning and Analysis, was named Vice President for Planning, Budget, and Anal- ysis. He was in charge of budgeting, administrative computing, capital outlay, facilities assignment, and planning and reporting. Dr. Henry J. Schiefer Assistant Vice President fot Finance Dr. Donald L. Lemish Vice President for University Advancement Dr. Robert L. Scott Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Al Menard Associate Vice President for Student Affairs Suzanne Straub Assistant Vice President for Administrative Services Linwood H. Rose Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Russell G. Warren Vice President of Academic Affairs Vice Presidents 193 A dministration Dr. William H. Bolding Director of Residence Life Alan E. Cerveny Director of Admissions Board of Visitors The Board of Visitors was the highest organizational body of JMU. Elected by the governor, the Board acted as a liaison between the Virginia government and JMU to see that all processes of the campus ran smoothly. Any plan of action tor JMU submitted by the President or vice-presidents was brought before the Board and the Board decided whether or not to implement each decision. The Board has six standing committees: the Executive Committee, which can exercise many of the powers of the Board between regular; the Audit Committee, which reviews the University ' s financial pro- cedures; the Education and Student Life Committee, which reviews academic and student life programs; the Finance and Physical De- velopment Committee, which reviews budgetary and constuction matters; the Alumni Committee, which works with JMU alumni; and the Athletic Committee, which reviews JMU athletic programs. The Board of Visitors also elected a student representative. Laura Henss, this year ' s student representative, was resposible for making sure that student concerns were known to the Board. The student representative led The Council of Campus Leaders. This body brought up issues pertinent to the Board of Visitors so that students could give their input. The student representative then was responsible for relaying their reactions to the Board of Visitors, thus allowing the Board to understand the student ' s feelings on issues. The Board of Visitors was one group of people whose primary responsibility was to better JMU. Their concern for the students was their primary motivation. Although most students never came in contact with the Board , it was important tor them to realize that the Board had their best interests in mind. Charles W. Wampler, Jr. — Rector Richard E. Strauss — Vice Rector William E. Bridgeforth Kirby L. Cramer Pamela K. Fay Calvin W. Fowler Penelope W. Kyle Ellen Layman Daniel H. O ' Donnell, II Charles McKinley Reynolds James Wood Laura Henss — Student Board Member 194 Administration mgm a Dr. Lacy S. Daniel Dean of Students O. Dean Ehlers Dean — Director of Godwin Hall Dr. William O. Hall Dean of Graduate School Pauline C. Long Director of Records Office V 1 Randy Mitchell Director of Student Activities Thomas A. Nardi Director of Career Planning and Placement Glenda Rooney Director of Advancement Research John H. Sellars Director of Financial Aid Steve Smith Director of Alumni Dr. Ray Sonner Director of the JMU Foundation Administration 195 eans and Department Heads Dr. Marcia A. Dake Dean College of Nursing Dr. Robert E. Holmes Dean College of Business Dr. Julius B. Roberson Dean College of Education Dr. Robert H. Shapiro Dean College of Letters and Sciences Dr. Richard F. Whitman Dean College of Fine Arts Try UiM Dr. Thomas H. Arthur Head of Theater and Dance Dr. Charles P. Bilbrey Head of Information anc Decision Sciences Dr. Charles W. Blair Head of Early, Middle, and Special Education Dr. Les Bolt Head of Vocational Education Dr. Donald E. Corbin Head of Foreign Language and Literature 196 Deans and Department Heads Dr. Marilyn Crawford Head of Physical Education and Health Science Dr. Joseph D. Enedy Head of Geology and Geography Dr. Joseph J. Estock Head of Music Dr. Maynard Filter Head of Speech Pathology and Audiology Dr. Michael J. Galgano Head of History Dr. Robert F. Geary Head of English Dr. Arthur J. Hamilton Head of Finance and Business Law Dr. William H. Ingham Head of Physics Dr. Philip James Head of Art Dr. Arnold Kahn Head of Psychology Department Heads 197 ans and Department Heads Lt. Col. Charles Magaw Head of Military Science Dr. James B. Miskimen Manager of Public Broadcasting Dr. John Mosbo Head of Chemistry Dr. William R. Nelson Head of Political Science Dr. Alvin M. Pettus Head of Education Resources Dr. Charles D. Pringle Head of Management Dr. Jackson E. Ramsey Head of Certified Professional Managers Dr. Robert D. Reid Director of Hotel and Restaurant Management Dr. Dorothy Rowe Head of Living Sciences Dr. Diane M. Spresser Head of Mathematics and Computer Science 198 Department Heads Dr. E. Kent St. Pierre Head of Accounting Dr. Robert M. Starr Head of Television Production Dr. Paul H Steagall Program Coor. for Business Education and Administrative Services Dr. Gil S. Trelawny Head of Biology Dr. George Wead Head of Communication Dr. Wade T. Wheelock Head of Philosophy and Religion Dr. Howard M. Wilhelm Head of Economics Dr. Mary Lou Wylie Head of Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work Dr. George W. Wynn Head of Marketing and Hotel Restaurant Management Department Heads 199 Seniors were a confusing lot. Most didn ' t know whether they were happy or sad to be finally graduating from college. Some wanted to get a new start in life, while some were dreading the responsibility. The entire class seemed to be a mash of wild contradictions. Most seniors seemed to be leading the normal, everyday life of a college student up until second semester when the focus of their lives abruptly shifted to the business world and their place (or lack of one) in it. Their eyes, after three-and-a-half years of lazily drooping halfway shut, promptly snapped open. The responsibility of the rest of their lives was placed upon their trembling shoulders and the sake of their own personal welfare hung precariously in the balance. Late night anxiety attacks, shaky hands, mysterious loss of appetite were not uncommon at this time of the year. These were all actually symptoms of the common senior disease, gottagetarealjobnowitis. Worried or not, all seniors felt the same mixture of pride, relief, and sadness as they climbed the stairs to receive their long-awaited diploma, thus walking out of one life and into a fresh, brand-new life. (ulie A. Abbott Eugenia K. Abraham Glenn Adamec Keswick, VA Reston, VA Chappaqua, VA Athletic Training Nursing Marketing Donna Akers Abingdon, VA Anthropology Wendy Alderman Fairfax, VA Fashion Merch. David A. Alevy Woodbridge. VA Marketing ■ -■ Eleanor Allen Elizabeth Allen Patrick Allen Lisa Althausen Melissa Amos Portsmouth, VA Virginia Beach, VA Fairfax, VA Reston, VA Roanoke, VA History Art English Poli Sci Comm Arts Comm Arts David Anderson Manassas, VA CIS Gina E. Anderson Lynchburg, VA Finance Patricia E. Anderson Pam Angelo Lisa Armbrister Newport News, VA Fairfax, VA Abingdon, VA Comm Arts Early Child Ed. Comm Arts Doug Armstrong Fairfax Station, VA POM John Aronoff Washington, D.C. English lulia Arviso Va. Beach, VA Accounting Karen Ashcraft Strasburg, VA Sec. Adm. Cindy Atchison Linville, VA Management Don Atkinson Alexandria, VA Management Conchita L. Austin Madison Heights. VA Bio. Pre-Med Foster 200 Seniors Cynthia A. Bailey Staunton, VA Accounting Loren L. Baker Montross, VA Chemistry Michael Baker |ohn S. Balda Barbara |. Baldwin Jennifer Bankowski Roanoke, VA Odenton, MD Cranford, NJ Va. Beach, VA Finance Comp. Sci. Pub. Health Ed. Marketing Vanessa L. Banks Lee Barber Norfolk, VA Chester, VA Poli. Sci. Pub. Adm. CIS Kelly Barefoot Michael ). Barham Gwen E. Barley Lisa L. Barnard Stephanie Barnette Richmond, VA Fairfax, VA Stephens City, VA Richmond, VA Nashua, NH CIS Craphic Design Math Nursing Psychology Michelle D. Barnhart Rita G. Bartholomew Cheri Bass Suzanne Bastarache Rebecca Beam Spring Grove, PA Falls Church, VA Newport News, VA Falls Church, VA Staunton, VA Dietetics Elem. Ed. Comm Arts HRM Phys. Ed. Sydney Beasley Alexandria, VA Comm Arts Brian Beaulieu Hampton, NH Inter. Bus. i Y M Lr rid I I Laura L. Becker Toni Beckham John M. Bell, Jr. Robert M. Bell Susan Bender Jeff Bennett Lisa Bensenhaver Marriottsville, MD Lynchburg, VA Arlington, VA Roanoke, VA Vienna, VA Richmond, VA Va. Beach, VA Early Child. Ed. Management History Marketing Sports Mgt. Biology Speech Path. Seniors 201 Betsy Berlin Lynchburg, VA Sec. Adm. Cherie L. Berner Moorestown, NJ Music Industry Glenn R. Bernhardt Earlysville, VA Social Science William Berry Fredricksburg, VA CIS I; I : Ann Betenbaugh Springfield, VA Poli. Sci. Dana Biby Staunton, VA Psychology Barbara Bicksler Arnold, MD Inter. Bus. Scott Biddle Radnor, PA Finance Foster Lee Ann Bieberbach Unionville, PA Graphic Design Art Karen Bienvenue Seaford, DE Bus. Mgmt. Patricia Bilbray Richmond, VA Accounting lulie Biliunas Vienna, VA English Douglas Binder Vienna, VA English Comm Arts Susanne Bingham Richmond, VA Psychology Jeffrey Birch Springfield, VA Management lulie Bishop Les Bissell, III Lisa M. Blackburn Seth A. Blackwell Mark W. Blair Caroline Blalock Ion C. Blauvelt Norfolk, VA Clifton, NJ Richmond, VA Alexandria, VA Williamsburg, VA Williamsburg, VA Rochester, NY Art Physics Phys. Ed. Poli. Sci. Marketing Fash. Merch. Sports Mgmt. Brian A. Bledsoe Fairfax, VA Biology Nancy Blessing Springfield, VA Comm Arts Dina Blythe Walters, VA Spanish Rodney Bodamer Vienna, VA Business Grace L. Bohannon Norfolk, VA Theater lohn F. Bollinger Newport News, VA Chemistry James Bond Baltimore, MD Math Anthropology 202 Seniors Charles Bonner Warrenton, VA Accounting Kelly Bortner Spring Grove, PA Soc. Sciences Renee E. Bosse Reiserstown, MD Comm Arts Darci Bossman Springfield, VA Emotional Dist. Valeta K. Bostic Clifton Forge, VA Comp. Sci. Danny Bowen Warsaw, VA Management Paula R. Bowens Woodstock, VA Marketing Ik Ju Sean Bower Lisa Bowers Laura Bowling Suzanne Bowman Jennifer Bowser Dennis Bowyer leffrey Bowyer Richmond. VA Woodstock, VA Long Island. VA Rocky Mount, VA Manassas, VA Alderson, WV Phillipsburg. NJ Marketing Nursing Music Ed. Marketing Mgmt CIS Finance Math Donald T. Boykin Harrisonburg, VA Finance Kathleen Boylan Vienna, VA Early Child Ed. I J Judy Boyles Front Royal, VA Marketing Barbara E. Bracy Reston, VA Mental Retardation Sheila M. Brady Gaithersburg. MD Religion Psych. W. Todd Branch Richmond. VA Bus. Mgmt Kristin Brand Reston, VA Office Adm. Kathy Branner Timberville, VA Management Elizabeth Breast Harrisonburg, VA Poli. Sci. Ronique Breau x Va. Beach, VA Finance Julie Bredthauer Fairfax, VA Psychology Aimee Breeden Bethlehem, PA Marketing Andrew Breeding Staunton, VA Human Res. Mgmt. Blevins Seniors 203 ■PI Maurice L. Breedlove Philip I. Brennan Callands, VA Oakton, VA Fashion Merch. English Spanish Cecilia A. Breyault Richmond, VA Engineering Stuart M. Brightbill Va. Beach, VA Management Glenn Brizendine Catawba, VA Poli. Sci. Steve D. Broaddus Glen Allen, VA Finance Christopher W. Brock Catawba, SC Phys Ed B. Douglas Brooks Collinsville, VA POM Christine M. Brooks Adams, MA Poli. Sci. Connie Brooks Ashland, VA Comm. Arts Dawn Brooks Alta Vista, VA Comm. Arts Bonnie Brosgol Chappaqua, NY Int. Design Aaron Brown Midlothian, VA Psychology Angela Brown Franklin, VA Accounting ) I ' I Paul E. Brown Dillwyn, VA Comm. Arts Rene B. Brown Va. Beach, VA Finance Stacey A. Brown Geneva, Switz. HRM Thomas H. Brown, Jr. Cumberland, VA Marketing Thomas M. Brown Va. Beach, VA Finance John W. Brubeck Middlebrook, VA Marketing Allison Brueckmann Kellye Brumfield Annandale, VA Keeling, VA Office Mgt. Accounting Priscilla Brumfield Ettrick, VA Economics Christopher J. BrunjesDenise Bruntmyer Fairfax, VA Burke, VA Marketing CIS Business Mgt. Melinda Bryan Dayton, VA French Music Ed. Blevins 204 Seniors Zanetti Edward F. Budd Harrisonburg. Va Accounting Terri Buford Pulaski, VA Special Ed. Marc L. Bugge Harrisonburg. VA Comp. Sci. Julian Bumbrey Sarah Burchett Fredricksburg, VA Va. Beach, VA Mgt. Info. Sys. Marketing Katherine Burge Burke, Va Marketing Mgt. Debra Burkett |ohn C. Burr Mecahanicsville, VA Alexandria. VA Biology Poli. Sci. Denise Burrows Springfield, VA Nursing Lisa Bush Toms River, N| Finance Sally A. Bustamante Kristin T. Byng Donna Byrd Alexandria, VA Va. Beach, VA Manassas, VA Elem. Ed. Poli. Sci. Psychology H. Marie CadwalladerYvonne Cale Earlysville, VA Fairfax. VA Finance English Sandra J. Calhoun Harrisonburg, VA Early Child. Ed. Douglas R. Cameron Roanoke, VA Audiology Elaine M. Campbell Jay Campbell Thomas Campbell lohn P. Candler Elizabeth A. Canine Leslie Cannon Robvn Ann Carline Herndon. VA Covington. VA Timberville, VA Midlothian. VA Crofton, MD Oakton. VA Farifield. N( Finance Comp. Sci. Accounting Marketing Psychology Marketing Biology Seniors 205 Lisa M. Carpenter Middletown, VA Comp. Sci. Math Cheryl L. Carson McLean, VA Comm. Arts loanne E. Carson Audobon, NJ Comm. Arts Bessie H. Carter Staunton, VA Accounting Lora Carter Fairfax, VA Chemistry Susan M. Carter Mechanicsville, VA Finance Sandra Carson Roanoke, VA Nursing John Cary Tappahannock, VA Finance Blevins Thomas Cary Angela Casey Elizabeth Casey Ajena Cason Lisa M. Caswell Patricia M. Causey Steven Cavanaugh Silver Spring, MD Covington, VA Annandale, VA Roanoke, VA Fallston, MD Va. Beach, VA Va. Beach, VA Inter. Bus. HRM English Physics Marketing Social Work Psychology Eraraa Renee Champion Woodbridge, VA English Stephen A. Chaos Lynchburg, VA Geology Kimberly Chapman Suffolk, VA Early Child. Ed. Jennifer Charkoudian |insun Choe Kimberli Chong Beth Christian Dyke, VA Charlottesville, VA Burke, VA Springfield, VA Sociology Comp. Sci. Math Management Elem. Ed. Rebecca A. Churchill Elizabeth Clark Arlington, VA Cincinnati, OH Art Finance lames Clarke Kimberly A. Clarke Brenda Clatterbuck Michael Clatterbuck Lytrece Claude Richmond, VA Annandale, VA Harrisonburg, VA Harrisonburg, VA Hampton, VA History History French Finance Comm. Arts CIS 206 Seniors Tracey Clavin Newport News, VA Biology David C. Clayton Delray Beach, FL Telecomm Deborah Claytor Lexington, VA Business Adm. Ruth Cleaveland Rehoboth, MA Living Sci. Gary M. Clemens Hamilton, VA Poli. Sci. Suzanne Cleveland Ann Clevenger Annandale, VA Reston, VA Liv. Sci. Fashion Business Mgt. Connie M. Clifton Susan Clough Appomatox, VA Mineral, VA Finance Marketing Kathleen Cluverius Richmond, VA Art Ed. Blevins Wanda R. Cobbs Martinsville, VA Mgt. Marketing Mary A. Cochran McGaheysville, VA Phys. Ed. Robert H. Cochran Roanoke, VA Accounting Paul Cocozza Annandale, VA Finance William F. Cohen Richmond, VA Psychology Dana Cole Fairfax, VA Mathematics Daniel Cole Chantilly, VA Marketing Stephanie M. Cole Sterling, VA Marketing Theresa L. Cole Fort Valley, VA Office Adm. lames Coleman Debra Collins Glenn Allen, VA Holmdel, N| Pub. Adm. Poli. Sci. Accounting George Collins Ellicott City, MD MIS Karen Colvin Springfield, VA Early Child. Ed Karen L. Comerford Blackstone, VA Math Dance Brian C. Comes Midlothian, VA HRM Amy |. Cones Lavale. MD Finance Seniors 207 Cheryl A. Cook Lovettsville. VA French Sec. Ed. Lisa B. Cook Barboursville, VA Telecomm. Robert E. Cook Montvale, VA Comm. Arts Suzanne M. Cook Alexandria, VA CIS Blevins Lora Cooper Tracy Cooper Tim Copeland Woodstock, VA Rocky Mount, VA Croset, VA Office Mgt. English Second. Ed. History Whitney ]. Copeland Amy Copper Todd Cornell Lisa Cosgrove ieldale, VA Milford, VA Fredericksburg, VA Dumfries, VA arly Child. Ed. Psychology Mgt. Info. MIS Arlene Crain Falls Church, Psychology Kimberly Crawford VA Annandale, VA English Kimberly S. Crawford Brian Crawley Debbie Creed Merion, PA Hampton, VA Richmond, VA Psychology English Psychology lames A. Criswell Wilmington, DE Music Elizabeth Cronin Roanoke, VA Art Kellv Cross Randolph. NI Account. Finance Raymond W. Crump Wendy Crump Shannon Crusco Nancy L. Crute Powhatan, VA Corriganville. MD Greenwood, VA Richmond, VA Accounting Health Sci. Elem. Ed. Business Mgt. Scott D. Csernecky Sussex, NI Psychology Cynthia A. Culosi Annandale, VA Early Child. Ed. 208 Seniors Maria Cumming Marianne Cundiff Linda Cutler Towson. MD Vinton, VA Florham Park. NJ Accounting Early Child Ed Psyc Public Health Rebecca D ' Andrea Newark, DE Biology Margaret Dammever Pamela David Annapolis. MD Va. Beach. VA Elem. ED. Poli. Sci. Suzanne Davidson Damascus. MD Psychology eborah Davis Marie A. Davis Tracy Davis Kimberly Dean Edgar Dearth Ann M. Deeds Katherine Deily lurt. VA Washington. VA Chester, VA Lynchburg. VA Sandston. VA Orange, VA Charlottesville, VA usiness Mgt. Office Adm. Early Child. Ed. Accounting Comm. Poli. Sci English Psychology Jeffrev P. Deiss David L. Deitz Lisa Delis Richard Deller David Delmonte Richard DeLuca, )r Walter Dembiec. |r River Ridge, NJ Callao. VA Charlottesville, VA Kingsville. MD Pittsford, NY Va. Beach. VA Westfield, NJ Finance HRM HRM Inter. Bus. Inter. Bus. Music Industry Poli. Sci. Jennifer L. Demko Danielle Demo Jacquelin Denison Patrick Dennis Durward S. Denoon Muncy. PA W. Hartford. CT Front Royal. VA Springfield, VA Powhatan. VA Marketing HRM Psychology Comm. Arts Comm. Arts History Blevins Ted Derenge Harrisonburg. VA Bus. Mgt. Psych. Simeon Deskins Harrisonburg. VA Marketing Vevette M. Devance Amy Dickerson Baltimore. MD Richmond. Va Psychology Marketing Deborah L. Dieter Richmond, VA Account. Finance Seniors 209 Melissa Dillon Mamottsville. MD Economics Erik Dochtermann Catherine Dodd Bedford, NY Fredericksburg, VA Comm. Arts English Music Ed. Pamela Dodge Kelly Doering Alfred Dole, Jr. Randallstown, MD Bryn Athyn, PA Roanoke, VA CIS Special Ed. Poli. Sci. Paul Domboski Pennington. NJ HRM Suzanne Domnick Charlottesville, VA Marketing Michelle Doneen Woodbridge, VA Marketing Dimmick Michele Dorr Winchester, VA Social Work Emma Douglas Columbia. MD Management Stavvley, VA Accounting Kyra Dower Manassas, VA Early Child. Ed. Mike Doyle Fairfax, VA Comm. English Devon M. Drennan Marybeth Driscoll Albuquerque, NM Wash. Tnshp.. N| Int. Bus. Early Child. Ed. John Druiett, Jr. Fredericksburg, VA Pol. Sci. Nancy M. Drye Highland Sprgs Accounting Richard L. Dubreui VA Harrisonburg, VA Prod. Op. Mgt. Charbet Duckett Annapolis. MD Accounting Margaret A. Duffy Arlington. VA Early Child. Ed. Edith A. Duncan Colleen Dunn Fredericksburg, VA Parsippany, NJ Mathematics Finance 210 Seniors Robin Dunnavant Alvin T. Durham Richmond, VA Millboro. VA Early Child. Ed. ■■ft MIS f ' ' IB v ' Ji [1 4 md Mark D. Eanes Melanie R. Early Bethesda. MD Waynesboro, VA Economics English Alexandria, VA Marketing Kelly M. DuVall Rockville, MD History Elizabeth Dwyer Wayne. PA Int. Bus. Prod. Op. Terry Dykeman Harrisonburg. VA CIS William Eads. Jr. Front Royal, VA Management EHH Glen P. Eastridge Scott Eaton Kent Eby James Eckenrode Fred Edson Fredericksburg, VA Ivy, VA Wakarusa. IN Baltimore, MD Kilmarnock Phys. Ed. Geology Accounting Biology HRM VA Laural Ehat Erik K. Ellenes Ricky Ellinger Lisa Elliot McLean, VA Highland. MD Staunton, Va West Point, VA HRM Poli. Sci. CIS Speech Path. Robert E. Elliott, |r. Ralph Ellis. Jr. Theresa M. Engbert Newport News, VA Newport News, VA Fairfax. VA Finance Poli. Sci. Nursing Patsy Engle Scott Engle Mark Ennis Carl Erdmann Harrisonburg. VA Lancaster. PA Alexandria. VA Denville, NJ Special Ed. Marketing Comp. Sci. Accounting Carol Estes Fairfax. VA English Dawn E. Estes William B. Eubank John P. Evanko Bridgewater, VA Manakin-Sabot. VA Arlington, VA Social Work Psychology Elem. Ed. Blevins Seniors 211 Ml Anne M. Evans Lisa A. Evans Maria D. Evans Lorton, VA Burke, VA Middletown, VA Elem. Ed. Accounting Mathematics Blevins Tracia G . Everton Chesapeake, VA Music Ed. Peter Fagan Richmond, VA Marketing Jennifer Faigle Midlothian, VA Int. Bus. Susan Fallen Manassas, VA Comm. Arts Doug Fankhauser Elkton, VA Physics B. John Farmakides McLean, VA Management Jeffrey H. Farmer Harrisonburg, VA Phys. Ed. Sarah Y. Faruki Alexandria, VA Fash. Merch. Jacqueline Fazio Hagerstown, MD Mathematics Joseph Feichtel Mechanicsburg. PA Bus. Mgt. Gillean Ferguson Douglas Fernandes Michael Ficalora Steve Figg Robert D. Finch, Jr Liz Fisher Barbara A. Fitzgerald Westfield, NJ Flemington, NJ Piano, TX Richmond, VA Collinsville, VA Charlottesville, VA Richmond, VA CIS Int. Bus. MIS Int. Bus. Gen. Soc. Sci. Early Child. Ed. Inter. Design Tracey Fluke Alexandria, VA Accounting James J. Flynn Falls Church, VA English Edith E. Foland Frederick, MD Accounting Melody Ford Brightwood, VA Special Ed. Lisa M. Fout Winchester, VA Fash. Merch. Diana Fox McLean, VA Poli. Sci. Todd Frager Silver Spring, MD Finance 212 Seniors lames Francisco Tonawanda, NY Finance Kelly J. French Harrisonburg, VA History Paula French East Brunswick, NJ Marketing Mary Frick Jonathan Friedline Marilyn Fries Michael Frost Corning, NY Herndon, VA Linville, VA Richboro, PA Account. Mktg. Finance Nursing CIS Lawrence Furmann Ellicott City, MD Comm. Arts Michael Funkhouser Karen Gahart Brett J. Gainer Mount Jackson. VA Alexandria, VA Brookeville, MD MIS Nursing Poli. Sci. Cindy L. Gaines Jill Gajarsky Joe Gallo Melody A. Galpin Arlington, VA South Plainfield, NJ Corning, NY Arlington, VA Fash. Merch. Art History MIS Comm. Arts Blevins Cynthia Garner Monique Garo Steven S. Garretson Amy Gauger Montvale, VA Bethesda, MD Vienna, VA Allentown, PA French Management CIS Management Janice Gauntt Bon Air, VA Comm. Arts Lisa M. Geiger Annandale, VA Poli. Sci. Denise George Bowie, MD Account. Finance Nicole Gerdeman Allentown, PA Telecomm. Deborah C. Gerling Va. Beach, VA Comm. Arts Christopher Gerrior N. Palm Beach, FL CIS Cecilia Gershenson Potomac, MD English Seniors 213 Gina A. Giambattista Stacy Gibbons Harrisonburg, VA Paris, VA Theatre CIS Christine Gilbarte Woodbridge. VA Early Child. Ed. Amy Gilbert Colonial Hghts., Management VA Greg Gilbert Lynchburg, VA Sociology Jessie Gilbert Gretna, VA Accounting Ashley Gill Manassas. VA Graphic Design Carmen Gillespie Fairfax. VA English R. Scott Gillum Cumberland. MD Poli. Sci. Susan Gladstone Norfolk, VA French Michael VV. Clock Arlington. VA Dance Michelle Goforth Urbanna. VA Marketing Michael Goldenberg Melanie Goldwag Havertown, PA Alexandria. VA HRM Comm. Arts Rob T. Goode Eleanor M. Goodman Mary E. Goodwyn Phyllis Gordon William Gordon Dean Gossett Scott Graby Richmond. VA Severna Park, MD Powhatan. VA Grottoes, VA Grozier, VA Richmond, VA Lebanon, PA Comm. Arts Early Child. Ed. Marketing Elem. Ed. Comm. Arts Poli. Sci. History MIS Robert L. Greene Melissa Greenhouse Laura Greer Tracy I- Gregory Dana Gresham Reston, VA Canadaigua. NY Radford. VA Va. Beach, VA Va. Beach. VA MIS HRM Comm. Arts Poli. Sci. German Special Ed. Zanetti 214 Seniors Blevins Kelly D. Griswold Kimberly Guidt Amy S. Hager Lisa J. Hailstone Falls Church, VA Richmond, VA Orange, VA Midlothian, VA CIS Management Finance Psychology Tracy Hakala Charlottesville, VA Speech Path. Dean A. Hallberg Newport News, VA HRM Angela Hales Colonal Hghts., VA CIS Lisa Haley Waynesboro, VA Finance NH ■ MM Angela R. Hall Krista Hall Linda A. Hall Sherrie L. Hall Amherst, VA Woodbridge, VA Riner, VA Fincastle, VA Poli, Sci. Early Child. Ed. Marketing Finance Michelle Hammond Beth Hancock Frank Hancock Kimberly Harding Michael K. Harley Angelita Harmon Keith Harmon Petersburg, VA Union, WV Roanoke, VA Falmouth, VA Harrisburg. PA Alexandria, VA Alexandria, VA Music Indust. Special Ed. Accounting Speech Lang. Path. Accounting CIS Finance CIS Alisa Harris Harrisburg, PA Comm. Arts lacqueline Harris Wyandanch, NY English Karen Harris Burke, VA Finance Seniors 215 Patsy Harwood Richard Hatcher, |r. Mary Hawkes Chesapeake, VA Newport News, VA Blackstone, VA Conim. Arts HRM Special Ed. Todd Hawkins Charlottesville, VA Comm. Arts Frances Haynes Saluda. VA Management Susan M. Haynes Harrisonburg, VA Sociology |. Scott Hayler Warm Springs, VA Management Vicki L. Hedrick Manassas, VA MIS Don Fleishman Mt. Jackson, VA Comp. Sci. Susan Helms Hampton, VA Inter. Bus. Nancy J. Hedstrom White Marsh, VA Social Work Vyann Heinrich Leesburg, VA MIS Karen Heintzleman Phenix, VA Early Child. Ed. John Heishman Arlington, VA Accounting Katrin G. Helbing Annandale. VA Psychology Pamela L. Helems New Castle, VA Poli Sci Comm Arts Mary B. Hemp Staunton, VA Comp. Sci. Elizabeth A. Henderson Sally Henderson Midlothian, VA Gaithersburg, MD Art Stephen Henderson Green Spring. WV English Craig A. Hendrick Berwyn, PA HRM John Henrickson Baker, WV CIS Lisa Herskowitz Blaine Hess Ronald L. Hess, |r. Carolyn Hickey Toni Hickmotl Stan Hicks Deanna Higgins Reston, VA Sterling, VA Portsmouth, VA Acton, MA Hampton. VA Lynchburg, VA Colonial Hghts.. VA u.l Speech Path. CIS Marketing Health Sci. HRM Poli. Sci. Marketing olin 1 iiKf i lis Mary Kay Hilling Eric S. Hinkle Donna Hirschberg D. Michelle Hite Darryl Hobbs Angela Hockman Mexandria, VA Hampton. VA Va. Beach. VA Poquoson, VA Craigsville, VA Springfield. VA Raphine. VA Accounting Accounting CIS Nursing Comm. Poli. Sci. Finance Accounling Econ Louis Hodges Kristina Hoffman Sue Hoffman Charles E. Hogan Richmond. VA Rockville. Ml) Lorton. VA Buena Vista. VA Finance French English Accounting Blevins Doug Holladay Stephen A. Holland Melanie Holloway Amy Holme. Manassas. VA Va. Beach. VA king George. VA Summit. N| Psychology Telecomm. Inter. Bus. Fash. Merch lennifer Holz Leslie Honeker Tracv Hopkins Deborah Hopper Andrea Horan James W. Home Thomas S. Horner Reston. VA Brookside, N( Chesterfield. VA Va. Beach, VA Reston. VA Laurel, MD Beverly. NJ Early Child Ed. Finance Inter. Bus. Psychology Early Child. Ed. Sociology Accounting L M Mary Kay Horlon Richard |. Hosey Christiansburg. VA Skaneateles. NY Music Ed. CIS Arlene Hostetler Andrew Householder Kim Howard Tracey D. Howard Steven D. Howell Catlett. VA Midlothian. VA Va. Beach. VA Waynesboro. VA Dale City. VA Marketing Marketing History Comm. Arts Marketing Seniors 217 Rhonda Hudson Blue Ridge. VA Business Mgt. Catherine Hughev Danville. VA Finance Linda Humphries Covington. VA Earlv Child. Ed. Lori B. Humphries Lexington, VA Economics Zanetti ra Barbara H. Hunter Charlotte L. Hunter Jeff Hunter Corning, NY Accounting Lynchburg, VA Living Sciences Burke. VA Comp. Sci. Ann Huntley Manassas, VA Business Mgt. Lisa A. Hurst Harrisonburg. VA Management Lisa G. Hurst Tabb. VA CIS David Hurt Harrisonburg. VA Sport Mgt. Deborah L. Hurvitz Harrisonburg, VA Spanish Deborah K. Husnik VVoodbridge, VA Sociology Mark H. Hutchens Bethesda, MD Economics Amy B. Hutchinson Amy Hyde Jill Hyland Andrea L. Hylton Horseheads, NY Fredericksburg, VA Fredericksburg, VA Martinsville. VA Comm. Arts Biology Finance Library Science Ginger Hylton Roanoke, VA Early Child. Ed. Trina Hvlton Willis. VA Mgt. Marketing Ann E. Ihnat Annandale. VA Finance Dawn Ilgenfritz Finksburg. MD Music Perf. Lisa lackson Harrisonburg. VA Comm. Arts Phyllis lackson Bethesda. MD Art Susan lackson Pounding Mill, VA Liv. Sci. Fash. Merch. 218 Seniors Kristi lacobs Lenora A. Jans David A. Jasinski Douglas (effcoat Mary Ann Jeffrey Jill L. Jenkins Michael Jersey Annapolis. MD Va. Beach, VA Potomac. MD Hartwood, VA Rockville. VA Richmond. VA Toms River, NJ English Library Sci. Comp. Sci. Prod. Op. Mgt. Marketing Comm. Arts Philosophy Rebecca A. [ilcott Norfolk. VA Music Ed. Cynthia Jimenez Radford, VA History English Janine Johansson Finksburg, MD Elem. Ed. April Johnson Troy. VA CIS Carl Johnson Holmdel. NJ Accounting Erin Johnson Derwood. MD Early Child. Ed. Jonathan Johnson Verona. VA Business Adm. Joni Johnson Waynesboro, VA Fash. Merch. Kathy M. Johnson Hampton. VA Business Mgt. Laurie Johnson Alpha. NJ History German Laurie D. Johnson Charlottesville. VA Psychology Maxwell E. Johnson Gloucester, VA Economics Sarah R. Johnson White Stone, VA Poli. Sci. English Shannon Johnson Bedford, VA Mathematics Blevins Stacey R. Jones Prince George, VA Art Amy Jordan Gloucester, VA Nursing Benjamin Judd Centerville. VA Finance Seniors 219 ftfett Kathleen Jutras Angela Kaila David E. Kaltenmark Sandra Karcher Karalyn Karlson Sheila R. Kates Brian W. Kay Canton, CT Fredericksburg, VA Vienna, VA Va. Beach, VA Bowie, MD Richmond, VA Sterling. VA Comm. Arts Geography Accounting Pub. Adm. Poli. Sci. HRM Office Adm. Comm. Arts |ohn B. Kay Karen Kearney Lisa A. Keefe Margaret Keenan Kimberly A. Keith Lisa D. Kellett Kathleen Kelley Greencastle, PA Fairlawn, NJ Ellicott City, MD Springfield, VA Midlothian, VA Succasunna, N| Annandale, VA Finance Art Public Health Special Ed. French Marketing French Mary Kelley Bruce R. Kellogg Carol L. Kellogg Richard Kennedy Sutherland, VA Newark, DE Corning, NY Fairfax, VA English History Comp. Sci. Marketing Comm. Arts Karen Kennelly Alison Kenney Beth Kenney Alexandria, VA Vienna, VA Vienna, VA Marketing Pub. Adm. Poli. Sci. Comm. Arts Cathleen A. Kerrigan Springfield, VA Comm. Arts lulie M. Kessler Michael Kessler Susan Kewer Robin R. Keyser Owings Mills, MD Gaithersburg, VA Alexandria, VA Covington, VA Phys. Ed. Marketing Public Health Audiology Dimmick 220 Seniors Jennifer W. Kiefer McLean, VA Accounting Megen Kiernan McLean, VA Sociology Rebecca A. Kilduff Suffolk. VA Psychology Zanelti Joseph Kiley Falls Church, VA Poli. Sci. Lora S. King Lynchburg. VA Marketing Keith Kirkpatrick New Albany, OH Finance Econ. Kelly Kirkpatrick Petersburg, VA Marketing Deborah ). Kite Culpeper, VA Accounting Chris Kleczkowski Landing, N| Finance Lora L. Kliewer Newport News, VA Psychology Darin Knauth Phillipsburg, NJ Pub. Adm. Poli. Sci. Melanie Knight Grottoes, VA Comm. Pub. Rel. Michael Koblenz Arlington, VA Comm. Arts Karen Koch Catlett, VA Poli. Sci. Donna L. Koontz Mt. Jackson, VA Home Econ. Ed. Pam Krakat Annandale, VA Accounting Laura L. Krauss Newport News, VA Chemistry Christopher Kreynus Mona Kumar Moseley, VA Charlottesville, VA Telecomm. Psychology William J. Kurtz, Monroe. CT Marketing Ellen Kwiatkowski Bear, DE Biology Melanie Kyte Tappahannock, VA Paralegal Psych. Todd Lagrow Roanoke, VA CIS Patricia Lam Harrisonburg, VA Accounting Kathy Lamberson Kevin Lammers Gilbert O. Lane Colonial Heights. VA Lake San Marcos, CA Marshall, VA Marketing History Econ. Sociology Seniors 221 Kathleen Langan Mark Langer Sharon L. Lantz Susan Lanzillotta Karen Laslie Va. Beach, VA Rockville, MD Waynesboro, VA Arlington, VA Midlothian, VA Dietetics Accounting Early Child. Ed. Comm. Arts English Russian French Ginger M. Lawson Kathleen H. Lazas Columbia, MD Silver Spring, MD History Economics Janice Leary Va. Beach, VA Accounting Craig S. Leavitt Falls Church, VA CIS (acquelin Lebherz Glenda Lee McLean, VA Roanoke, VA Comm. Speech English Poli. Sci. Marketing Joyce A. Lee Michael Lee Fredericksburg, MD Canastota, NY Samita J. Lee Hampton, VA Finance Audiology Pjnpr - v Michael H. Leeman Clay Leonard Toms River, NJ Petersburg, VA Marketing Sports Mgt. Tammy Leong Chris T. Lester Newport News, VA Richmond, VA T%ViL • ' Marketing History Curtis Leverock Swoope, VA Management Lorna A. Lewis Alexandria, VA Elem. Ed. Michele D. Lewis Va. Beach, VA Psychology £0 Julius Liguid Va. B each, VA Psychology Sue Linder Ellicott City. MD Comm. Arts Lisa K. Linkenhoker Clifton Forge, VA Elem Ed. Amy Lisagor Newport News, VA Music Industry Blevins 222 Seniors . J - feu, r Um M- ' ' «rt ' -l ' - m? B : •f -Iw 1 . JL 7 -■■ ' ■ 2 J anN ii _ r - fr 1 ! v r r Mffil J WEE 1 k j| Leslie Liss Arlington, VA Library Science Rebecca Lissfelt Harrisonburg, VA History French Autumn C. Little Karen P. Lively Vienna, VA letersville, VA Telecomm. Spanish Finance Blevins Julie A. Liveris Amy Livingston Angelique Lockhart Lori Lodge Springfield, VA Fairfax, VA Hagerstown, MD Va. Beach, VA Biology Biology Psych. Accounting Accounting Mary Lou Lodge Reston, VA Comm. Arts Heather Lomp Bel Air, MD Poli. Sci. Mark Longenbach Emmaus, PA Comm. Arts Gladys-Maria Lopez Arlington, VA English Sonia Loving King George, VA Poli. Sci. Lisa G. Lovvorn Fairfax, VA Earlv Child. Ed. Carol L. Lukasewicz Camp Springs, MD Nursing evin D. Lundin Wayne L. Lutz Ann L. Lyle Kathleen L. Lynch Deborah A. Lynn Francine Maccini C. Macconochie ilexandria, VA Mt. Jackson, VA Roanoke, VA Cockeysville, MD Mt. Laurel, MD Falls Church, VA Yorktown, VA inance CIS Finance Dance Mangement Accounting Comm. Arts Carol L. MacDonald Va. Beach, VA Biology Richard MacDonald Vienna, VA Finance Mary M. MacDonnell Pallis M. Machina Mt. Laurel. NJ HArrisonburg, VA Management Economics Greg M. Maclntyre Fairfax, VA Marketing Audrey Magann Cherry Hill, NJ Comp. Sci. Sonja Maggi Lynchburg, VA Severe Handicap. Seniors 223 MiMmi Terrance Maguire Wilmington, DE Chem. Pre-Dental William Maguire Olney, MD Accounting Susan J. Mahler Winchester. VA Economics Paul A. Malabad Harrisonburg, VA Comp. Sci. Helen Malo Manassas. VA Finance Carolyn Maloney Richmond, VA Art History Art Blevins Charles Maloney Valerie Manderville Tvlee B. Marion Kimberlv D Markle Lisa Marsh Rena Marsh Teri L. Marshall Lvnbrook, NY Dumfries. VA Chatham, NJ Winchester, VA Ashburn, VA Harrisonburg. VA Hagerstown. MD Management HRM Comm. Arts Early Child. Ed. Sociology Comm. Arts Poli. Sci. lohn L. Martin Dunnsville, VA Poli. Sci. Melissa K. Martin Chesapeake. VA Special Ed. Nancy Martin Harrisonburg, VA English Susan Martin Richmond. VA Jack Masloff Charlottesville, VA Comm. Arts English Finance Paula Mason Buena Vista. VA Elem. Ed. Shelley Mason Buena Vista, VA English Felicity Masson Freehold, NJ Psychology Ginger Mathews Grafton, VA Art (anet Matsey Richmond, VA Sports Mgt. Marni L. Maytac Fairfax. VA Early Child. Ed. Karen Maxwell Annapolis. MD Accounting Robin May N. Chicago, IL Psychology Beth McCall Culpeper, VA Music Industry JJ4 S( M. Eileen McCarthy Fairfax, VA English Mark McCaslin Alexandria, VA Poli. Sci. Helene V. McClure Sound Beach. NY Economics Christine McCormick Gary F. McCoy West Chester, PA Arlington, VA Poli. Sci. Econ. English Jennifer McDaniel Buckingham, VA Marketing Heather McDaniel Charlottesville, VA Poli. Sci. Karen McDonald Mary E. McEnery Jeff McGall Mary E. McGeorge Catherine McGuffin Kimberly McGuire Sherry Mcgui Rockbridge Baths. VAGlen Rock. NJ Farmville, VA Roanoke. VA Newport News, VA Danville. VA Seaville, NJ Music Ed. Comm. Arts Comm. Arts Poli. Sci. Comm. Arts Art Social Work Kelli McHugh Rosemary McHugh Erin A. Mcllmoyle Jeffrey J. Mclntyre Falls Church, VA Oakville, NY Annandale, VA Rockville. MD Poli. Sci. Finance Elem. Ed. MIS Tracy L. Mclvor Bedford. VA Poli. Sci. Estelle B. McKemie Springfield, VA Comm. Arts Kathy McKinnon Charlottesville, VA Biology James L. McLain Interlaken, NJ Mgt. Marketing Blevins Janice McLaughlin Danville, VA Comp. Sci. Christine McNerney Mary McNerney Amy McNicholas Ellicott City. MD McLean, VA Va. Beach. VA Comm. Arts CIS MIS Seniors 225 Kathleen McNullv Drexel Hill, PA Graphic Design Lynne M. Mecca Montville, N) Comm. Arts Wendy M. McQuarv Elbert, CO Biology Danielle McYVilliams Medford. N| English Comm. Arts Amy Meetze Yorktown, VA Family Services leanne Melanson Fairfax, VA History German Blevins James ). Melia Michael Mellett Reston, VA Kunkletovvn, PA Poli. Sci. Sociology Carolyn A. Mercure Colleen B. Messenger Judy L. Messerli leff Messeroll Kristie Metcalf Reston, VA Laurel. MD Alexandria, VA Milltown, NJ Rustburg, VA Early Child. Ed. Comm. Arts Finance Finance Management i uL Leslie E. Metker David R. Meyer Suzanne M. Meyer Michael I. Mezo Elizabeth L. Michael George D. Michaels Mary A. Millenbach Bel Air, MD Fredericksburg, VA Catonsville MD Danville, VA Winchester, VA Va. Beach. VA Cherry Hill. N| Biology Psychology Sports Mgt. Comp. Sci. Math. Management Mgt. Marketing Fash. Merch. Bradley Miller David C. Miller Kelly A. Miller L. A. Miller Lisa Miller Mcgustavus Miller Michelle Miller Timonium. MD Catonsvill e, MD Fairfax Sta., VA Bedford. VA Sterling, VA Lynchburg, VA Winchester. VA Marketing Accounting Accounting Poli. Sci. Marketing Physics Early Child. Ed. 226 Srniurs Myla R Miller Reslon. ' A Finance Scott Miller Arlington, VA Art Stacey Miller Slrasburg. VA Early Child. Ed Tim Miller Roanoke. VA Marketing Valerie D. Miller Gieling, VA Earlv Child. Ed. Dona Minnick Rocky Mount, VA Early ' Child. Ed. Mia 1. Mirman Norfolk. VA Speech Path Katherine A. Misker APO New York. NY Marketing Christine Mitchell Woodstock. VA English Lynne Mitchel Poquoson, VA Comm. Arts Margaret Mitchell Dale City. VA Comp. Mgt. (eanne F. Moeller Glens Falls, NY HRM Lori Molesworth Frederick. MD Accounting Ann Monell Brenda Moore Laura Moore Page Moorefield Voorgees. N) Chesterfield. VA Annandale. VA Norfolk. VA Management Early Child. Ed. Marketing Speech Path. Karen Moran Radford, VA HRM Amy Morgan Cockeysville, MD Comm. Arts (effrey Morgan Cockeysville. MD Psychology Karen E. Morley APO Miami. FL Special Ed. Kedra Morris Keswick, VA Earlv Child. Ed. Kevin Morris Lexington. VA Chemistry Neale Susan Morris William B. Morris Robbin C. Morton Morris Plains, NI Brick. N) Amherst, VA Accounting Accounting Office Adm. Seniors 127 David A. Moston Rockville, MD Comp. Sci. Timothy Mountfort Fairfax, VA CIS Robin Mountjoy Richmond, VA Art History Karenina M. Mowery Woodstock, VA Phys. Ed. Lauran Mowrer Painted Post, NY Marketing Ellen Moy Richmond, VA Comm. Fine Art Mary Beth Moy Greensboro, NC French Gregory A. Moyer Vienna, VA Music Ed. Foster Sandra A. Moyers Moyers, WV Elem. Ed. Lisa Mozingo Verona, VA Business Ed. Victoria J. Mulherin Oakton, VA Psychology William H. Muller Richmond, VA CIS Laura Mulligan Purcellville, VA Elem. Ed. Vicky Multer Annandale, VA CIS Jeff Mulvihill Roseland, NJ Marketing Mary Mumber Camp Hill, PA Early Child. Ed. A. J. Murphy Ridgefield, CT Marketing Beth Murphy Omaha, NE Social Work Daniel C. Murphy Silver Spring, MD Accounting Eileen Murphy Harrisonburg, VA Fash. Merch. Jeffrey Murphy Woodbridge, VA Comm. Arts Maria L. Murphy Irwin, PA History Lynn A. Murray Broad Run, VA HRM Susan Murray Lynchburg, VA Accounting Benjamin D. Murry Farmville, VA History Frank |. Musotto Timonium, MD Finance Cynthia Myers Newport News, VA Management Leslie C. Myers Chatham, VA Poli. Sci. Mary M. Nash Waynesboro, VA Art 228 Seniors lames R. Naughton Ron Naumann Crystal H. Neal Mark Neal Charles Needham Robert Neidecker Andrea Neilan McLean, VA Mechanicsville, VA Chesapeake, VA Front Royal , VA Va. Beach, VA Harrisonburg, VA Alexandria, VA Comp. Sci. Data Processing Biology CIS Geog. Anthrop. MIS Art Dietrich A. Nelson Reston, VA Telecomm Karen L. Nelson Randolph, NI Marketing Terri Newman Springfield, VA Phys. Ed Michelle Nickelston Denise Nickerson Martinsville, VA Goldvein, VA Pub. Relations Fashion Merch. Michelle Nicks Hampton, VA Office Adm. Donald R. Nitti Lynchburg, VA CIS Jodi A. Nocera Bridgeton, NJ Accounting Julie Northcutt Charlotte, NC Early Child Ed. lames H. Novak Alexandria, VA Poli. Sci. Hist. Julie Novitsky Blacksburg, VA Graphic Des. Psych. Lisa Nowatkowski Herndon, VA Nursing Lynda Nurko Winchester, VA Elem. Ed. English William L. Nurney Suffolk, VA Mktg Mgmt Rebecca E. Oates Capon Bridge, WV Comm Arts Elizabeth O ' Brien Yorktown Hts, NY Economics Kathlean O ' Connor Hume, VA Biology David L. Odom Alexandria, VA Management Neale Bryan D. Oldham Chantilly, VA Management Kelly Oles Baltimore, MD Mgmt. Psych. Andrea A. Olsen Oakhurst, NJ Acctg Finance Seniors 229 Lisa Olson Bethesda, MD Interior Design Sara O ' Nea Chesapeake, VA Intl. Bus. Lisa Orlando Vienna, VA Math Jane E. Ortiz Manassas, VA Comm Arts Diane C. Osborne Woodbridge, VA Speech Path Aud. Patricia D. Osuch Fairfax. VA Accounting Melissa L. Otey Forest. VA Poli. Sci Hist. Caren L. Ott Michael Ott lody M. Otto Julie K. Overfelt Kristine Oversmith Stanley Ovrevik Kellv Owens iagerstown. MD Oakdale, NY Burke, VA Boonesville. VA Harrisonburg, VA Alexandria, VA Bend. OR Dffice Adm. Marketing Telecomm Early Child Ed. Marketing Economics Comm Poli. Sci Sheri Owens Alexandria. VA Office Adm. Laura Pagano Cottersville. NJ Dietetics Andv Palmer Newfield. NY Art Christina Palmer Judy L. Palmore Quinton. VA Marketing Mineral, VA Sociology Suzette Panaggio Chantillv, VA MIS Natasha Pappas Norfolk. VA History Lisa Parker Earle Patrick Fonda L. Patrick Petersburg, VVV Va. Beach, VA Petersburg. VA Sports Mgmt. Math Math Foster 1 Ml Seniors k jL Alverna Penn Martinsville. VA MIS Schawn Penn Lvnchburg. VA Office Adm. lames Pennington. Ill Harrisonburg. VA Music Ed. Kaley A. Pennington Lisa M. Pennington Pam Perkins Winchester. VA Richmond. VA Chesterfield. VA Management Music Ed. Music Blevins Nora k. Perry Sara F. Perry Scott Perry Williamsport. MD Alexandria. VA Columbia. MD Special Ed. Economics Finance ira ] lennifer Pestorius Susan Peters Eugene Petropoulos Peter M. Pflug D. Craig Phaup Daniel A. Phillips R. Scott Phillips Pittsford. NY Portsmouth. VA Ashton, MD Springfield, VA Tabb. VA Fredericksburg. VA Hagerstoun. MD Marketing Accounting Inter. Bus. Marketing Comm Arts Eng. Bus. Mgmt Marketing Rebecca Phillips Susan C. Picker Susan E. Pickering Kelly k. Pickford Susan T. Pickford Annette Piercy Nancy Pitman Roanoke. VA Williamsburg, VA Alexandria. VA Tabb. VA Charlottesville, VA Union Level. VA Manassas, VA Psychology Comm Arts Accounting Comm ARts Public Health Accounting Special Ed. Seniors Ricky Plaster Manassas, VA CIS Sharon E. Poole Carson, VA Finance Randall Pope McLean, VA Art Amy L. Porter Springfield, VA Comm Arts Eng, W. Brian Powers Bedford, VA Physics Rebecca Pratt Chester, VA Psychology Mitchell A. Presnick Reston, VA Management Barbara Press Springfield, VA Biology Rebecca Price Manassas, VA Speech Path. Kelly Prickett Va. Beach, VA Special Ed. Stephanie Proctor Brandywine, VA Public Relations Leslie Proud Harrisonburg, VA Marketing __ Joanna Pruitt Danville, VA Psychology Christopher Puckett Amherst, VA Biology Renee Pugh Va. Beach, VA Finance James Quarles Roanoke, VA CIS Leslie P. Quezaire Woodbridge, VA Poli. Sci. Hist. Monica Quick Roanoke, VA Finance Gretta Quiram Frank J. Radics Angela Ramey Robert Randolph Easton, MD Massapequa Park, NY Luray, VA Lexington, VA Speech Path. Finance Early Child Ed. Comp. Sci. W. Akram Ransom Weyers Cave, VA HRM Christina Rathburn Staunton, VA Math Lisa S. Rayman Woodbridge, VA Comm Arts Kelly A. Reagan Alexandria, VA Early Child Ed. Robin P. Reames Richmond, VA Dietetics Karin M. Rebane Havertown, PA Fashion Merch. Linda Redcross Hampton, VA CIS 232 Seniors Tamara Redman Susan Reeb Suzanne Reed Karen Reese Michele Reeside Bettina Regeci Carol Rehme Falls Church, VA Lorton, VA Harrisonburg, VA Boonesboro, MD Boyds, MD Clark, NI Alexandria, VA Early Child Ed. CIS Poli. Sci. Psych. Accounting Poli. Sci. HRM Library Sci. Lauren D. Reilly Dana L. Remington Mark J. Rendell Alexandria, VA Flanders, NJ Dumfries, VA Comp. Sci. Inter. BUs. Poli. Sci. Amy Renk Alice Renniger Kim Rexrode Michelle Rezeau Roanoke, VA Manassas, VA Gaithersburg, VA Va. Beach, VA Biology Music Ed. CIS Accounting Marketing Shirley Rhodes Harrisonburg, VA Special Ed. Monika Rice Fairfax, VA Inter. Bus. Blevins Andrew Richardson Jim Richardson Richmond, VA Harrisonburg, VA Comm Arts General Studies Kenneth Richardson Sharon M. Richardson Milford, NJ Roanoke. VA Finance Accounting l m Franklin B. Riddle. Blairs. VA Comp. Sci. Beth Ridlehoover Fairfax, VA CIS Melissa Riedel Midlothian, VA Marketing Ann Riesett Silver Spring, MD Psychology Deborah Rigby Wilmington, DE Marketing Jim Rigney Silver Spring, MD CIS Parrish Riley Va. Beach, VA Pub. Adm. Poli. Sci. Seniors 233 Sarah M. Riley Dawn Ringsdorf Kyle Ritchie l.aura Ritchie Lisa Ritchie Janet K. Riltenhouse J ill it; K. Roach Arlington, VA Fxton, PA Annapolis, MO Waterford, VA Quicksburg, VA Harrisonburg, VA Richmond, VA Psychology Interior Des. Comm. Arts Math. Biology Theater Special Ed. Joseph L. Roailcap Kelly Roberson Kevin L. Roberts Valerie J. Roberts Wooilbridge, VA Fairfax, VA Blue Ridge, VA Poquoson, VA HRM Poli. Sri. CIS English Bonnie Robertson Bedford, VA Dietetics Heather Robertson Michelle Robertson McLean, VA Williamsburg, VA Marketing Finance Charles Robinson Ashland, VA Pub. Adm. Poli. Sci John A. Robinson Farmville, VA Flem. Ed. Melissa Robinson Tammy Robinson Newport News, VA Roanoke, VA Poli Sci Comm Arts Psychology Timothy Robinson Lynchburg, VA Math Psych. Susan Roche Monica Roesch Scott Rogers New Providence, NJ Vienna, VA Batesville, VA Accounting Music Ed. Comm Arts Michele Roediger Daniel Rooks Dennis C. Rose Sandra Rose Richmond, VA Arlington, VA McKenney, VA Ruby. VA Spe ial Ed. Geography Poli Sci Econ. Pub. Health Blevins 2:14 Seniors Sara Hose Brian R. Rothermel (ennifer Rowzie Caprice Royal Robin Ruddle Nancy Runyon Wendy Rupert Alexandria, VA Alexandria, VA Burke, VA Va. Beach, VA Bumpass, VA Hoi Springs, VA Bridgewater, VA Psychology Finance Finance Actg. Comm. Arts Special Ed. Biology Finance Lisa Russell Fairfax, VA Accounting Thomas C. Russe Va. Beach, VA English Michael Russo Huntington, NY Acctg. Finance Ramona E. Ryabik Vienna, VA Art Christopher Ryder Front Royal, VA Comp. Sci. Patricia Sacco Reston, VA Psychology |eff Saidman Bowie, Ml) Finance Mark Salisbury Alexandria, VA Marketing Keith Saundei Moneta, VA Finance Barbara Sayre Bridgewater, VA Nursing Julie Sancht Springfield, VA Mgt. Psych. )avier O. Sanchez Alexandria, VA Finance Eric |. Sandberg Medford, N| Accounting Joanne Sanderson Richmond, VA oli. Sci. Scott C. Sapera Mechanicsburg, PA HRM Kerri Saltier Springfield, VA Poli Sci Pub Adm Elizabeth Savage Richmond, VA Finglish Kathryn A. Sayko Little Silver, NJ CIS Rita Scales Cumberland, Va Marketing Lisa Scarborough Columbia, MO CIS Dimmick Seniors 235 Jennifer Schindeler Paula Schmidt Ft. Lauderdale, FL Manassas, VA Inter. Bus. Psychology David A. Schneeman Aston, PA Accounting Kevin P. Schneider Marc Schneider Va. Beach. VA Richmond, VA Bus. Mgmt. Mktg Mgmt Robert G. Schreiner Annandale, VA English Poli. Sci. W. Gary Schuh Marlton, NJ Marketing Kathryn Schuler Fairfax Station, VA Accounting Nicole Schultz Hagerstown, MD Peter Schultz Springfield, VA Finance Todd E. Schultz Champaign, IL Finance Jennifer M. Scott Smithfield, VA Sociology Elaine Scranage King George, VA Comp. Sci. Laura Seal Centreville, VA Accounting Steffanie A. Seal Woodstock, VA English Kimberly Sedwick Luray, VA Comm. Arts Michael Seidl Glen Arm, MD English Julie Sellner Winchester, VA Finance Claire Sensel Manassas, VA Early Child Ed. Kathleen Shanklin Jill Rene Shannon Daniel Shea Timothy M. Shea Stuart A. Sheetz Alpharetta, GA Gaithersburg, MD Richmond, VA Richmond, VA Woodstock, VA Psych Religion Nursing Phys. Ed. Poli. Sci. Elem. Ed. Raynell Shelton Cynthia Shepherd Jill Shepherd Leslie Sherwood Scott Sherwood Reston, VA Alexandria, VA Springfield. VA Seaford, DE Sykesville, MD Speech Path. Fash. Merch. English Comm Arts CIS Tina Shaffer Manassas, VA Pub. Relations Diane Shanholtz Christiansburg, VA Social Work Helms 236 Seniors Stuart C. Sherwood Harrisonburg, VA English Daniel P. Shifflett Great Falls, VA Marketing Stacey Shifflett Elkton. VA Mgt. Marketing Foster Yvonne Shifflett Diane Shihadi Charlottesville, VA Derwood, MD Marketing Mathematics Jeffrey D. Shoaf Gaithersburg, MD Poli. Sci. Patricia Short Woodbridge, VA Marketing Brian Shortall Charlottesville. VA Finance Econ. Stephanie Shorter Lexington, VA English Emily Sue Shortt Christiansburg, VA Speech Path. Suzanne Shroyer McGaheysville, VA Biology Julie Silcox Bel Air, MD Poli Sci Pub Adm Dennis Silver Fredericksburg, VA Management Karen R. Simmons Richmond, VA Nursing Kelly Simons Mary Ann Sincoskie Thomas L. Siner Mooresville, NC Poquonson, VA Stafford. VA Poli Sci Span. Psychology Comp. Sci. Barbara Singleton Alexandria, VA Special Ed. Rhonda L. Singleton Wilmington, DE Management Kari L. Skipper Va. Beach, VA Music Ed. Kari L. Skjaveland Aalgaard, Norway Business Mgt. Cindy Slater Va. Beach, VA Nursing Natalie Slater Bergton, VA Office Adm. Todd Slaubaugh Bridgewater. VA Art Donna J. Slusarski Philadelphia, PA Phys. Ed. Dawn Slusher Lynchburg, VA Psychology Sandra R. Sluss Roanoke. VA English Seniors 237 Kimberly S. Small Patuxenl River, MD Int. Design Andrea Smart Fredericksburg, MD Comm. Arts Terri R. Smelser Bentonville, VA Accounting Altrice L. Smith Richmond, VA Office Adm. Amy K. Smith Mechanicsville, VA Psychology Barbara L. Smith Richmond, VA Office Adm. Bettie Smith Amelia, VA Marketing Debora Smith Kristina L. Smith Paige A. Smith Robert Smith Sheri L. Smith Sherry Smith Woodbridge, VA Manassas, VA Herndon, VA Richmond, VA Fredericksburg, VA Springfield, VA Psychology Nursing Health Sci. HRM Marketing Social Work Stephen G. Smith Moorefield, WV History Soc. Sci. Tamara Rae Smith Gordonsville, VA Business Adm. Tammy M. Smith Arlington, VA English Thomas R. Smith, Sterling, VA Finance leanne Snead Danville, VA Nursing Eric Snow Kathy Snow |ohn Snyder Waterbury Ctr., VT Annandale, VA Fisherville, VA Poli Sci History Marketing Marketing David T. Soyars Danville, VA Psychology Floyd Sparks, )r. Woodbridge, VA MIS Leslie A. Sparks Baltimore, MD Geography Bruce Spencer Edgewater, MD Finance Mark Srite Camarillo, GA Inter. Bus. Tina M. St. John Lynchburg, VA Finance onelle Stachura Carlisle, PA Fash. Merch. (ennifer Stafford Miller Place, NY Nursing Blevins 238 Seniors Alan J. Staiman Springfield, VA Psychology Keith Stanek Gillette, N) HRM Nancy Stanfield Baltimore, MD Art Danilo E. Stapula Mason Neck, VA Inter. Bus Span. Kimberly Stark Montville, NJ Public Health Christian Starr Fairfax, VA Art Zanetti Anne Staszecki Sterling, Va Poli. Sci. Shelle Steberl Newport News, VA Audiology Michael Steele Union Level, VA Psychology Paul T. Stephens Michelle Stevens Andrea Stickley Wes Stickley Dennis Stilwell Elizabeth A. Stilwell (ulia Ann Stith Danville, VA Danville, VA Woodstock, VA Woodstock, VA Ashland, VA Painted Post, NY Richmond, VA MIS Business Adm. Nursing Comm. Arts Business Mgt. Finance Poli. Sci. J £ Vicki Stoehr Jacqueline E. Stone Rebecca C. Stone Spencer R. Stouffer Carolynne Strand Melissa Strausburg Kendra L. Struthers Vienna, VA Lynbrook, NY Richmond, VA Vienna, VA Centreville, VA Midland, VA Brecksville, OH English German Music Ed. Marketing Home Economics Speech Path. CIS Music Perf. Seniors 239 Elizabeth Stutzman Burke. VA Art History Art Lora M Sulg Baltimore. MD Dietetics Diane Sullivan Arlington, VA Inter. Bus. Ruth A. Sullivan Newport News, VA English Terri Ann Summers Middletown, MD Poli. Sci. Eng. Christine Suttler Midlothian, VA Accounting Jennifer Sutton Laurel, MD English Tim Sutton Anne M. Swap Lynn Swierczek Tina M. Swope Joseph Tagliareni Kimberly Tague Teri Talbert Mechanicsville, VA Va. Beach, VA Alexandria, VA Linville, VA Great Falls, VA Front Royal, VA Alexandria, VA Management Health Science Biology Elem. Ed. Finance Accounting Marketing William R. Talbott Stuarts Draft, VA Marketing Darrvl G. Talman Glen Allen. VA CIS Ronald Tamol Richmond, VA Marketing Angela Tao Gaithersburg. MD Art Andrew Taylor David L. Taylor Dawn Taylor Donna Taylor Greenville, VA Tabb, VA Wilmington, DE Chesterfield, VA CIS Interior Des. Early Child. Ed. Special Ed. J. Warren Taylor, Jr. Hampton, VA Geology Lynette C. Taylor Springfield, VA Comm. Arts Tiffany Taylor Fairfax, VA Biology Pre-Med Diane E. Teefey Glen Allen, VA Accounting Blevins [MO S Joe Teeples Elise Terranova Donna Thacker Jennifer Thayer Arlington, VA Northport, NY Dayton, VA Guilford, CT Telecomm. Speech Path. Marketing Special Ed. Blevins David Thieme Falls Church, VA Accounting Andrew Thomas Springfield, VA English Patricia Thomas Richmond, VA Comm. Arts Barbara Thompson Sterling, VA Poli. Sci. E?l£ Bradley I. Thompson Catherine Thompson Leslie O. Thompson Lindsay Thompson Martha Thornton Colonial Hts., VA Arlington, VA Bethesda, MD Fredericksburg, VA Staunton, VA Psychology Russaian Comm. Arts Inter. Bus. Ger. Early Child. Care Sarah E. Thornton Leola, PA MIS Tracy Thranhardt Oakton, VA Biology Debra Throckmorton Deena-Maria Tiches Steven Tiller Scottsburg, VA Alexandria, VA Westchester, PA Finance Biology Chemistry Brenda Tilley Chesterfield, VA Psychology Elizabeth Tilt Va. Beach. VA Biology Dana Tiner Springfield, VA CIS Michael P. Tisch Vienna, VA Geography Rusty Tomenenda! Va. Beach. VA CIS Jeffrey Tornell Teres L. Torrens Tracy M. Trainor Wendy Traister Judith T. Tran Upper Marlboro. MD Catlett, VA Glens Falls, NY Bentonville, VA Richmond, VA Economics English Geography Business. Mgt. CIS Jim Trelawny Harrisonburg, VA History Seniors 241 B Daniel Tribastone Susan Truslow Anrenee Tucker Peter Tulin Rochester, NY Falmouth, VA Emporia, VA Succasunna, NJ Finance Psychology Fash. Merch. Comp. Sci. B Wr ' %T i Maw J ■ Meredith Turner Va. Beach, VA Early Child. Ed. Timothy W. Turner Ashland, VA Phys Ed Sport Mgt Michelle Ullrich Arnold, MD Marketing Kenneth W. Updike Wirtz, VA Poli. Sci. Neale Sheila A. Updike Chesapeake, VA Marketing Cheryl Vaeth Moneta, VA Biology Eng. lim Valentine Va. Beach, VA Poli. Sci. Hist. Michele Valerio Keysville, VA Poli. Sci. Nancy Vanderlyn Fairfax, VA Psychology Trish Vandusen Alexandria, VA Special Ed. Bonnie Vanfossen Staunton, VA Comm. Arts Richard Vanmeter Bridgeton, N| Math. Erik Vanleeuwen Armonk, NY (ennifer Vaughan Woodstock, VA Art Sharon D. Vaughan Portsnmouth, VA English Ed. Ginger Veazey Fredericksburg, VA Dietetics Maureen Venedam Reistertown, MD Marketing Deborah Vey Stuarts Draft, VA Biology lames F. Vines Verona, VA Physics Andrew |. Volante Vienna, VA Marketing Michelle Vowcheck Washington, PA CIS Melissa A. Wagner Timonium, MD Early Child. Ed. Christine Waizecker Fairfax, VA Art Psych. Brian Walker Stephens City. VA Soc. Sci. Ed. Carol Ann Walker Lovettsville, VA Early Child. Ed. II 242 Si Terrance A Walker Theresa Wall South Hill. VA Danville. VA So( iology CIS Spencer Wallace Blackstone. VA Goeg. Poli. Sci. I.orie Waltemeyer Sandy |. Walton lames B. Ward Fallston. MD Spout Spring, VA Petersburg, VA Accounting Biology Ml.lMI lames L. Ward Springfield. VA Finance M.u da Waroblak Jim Warren Laurie Warrick Thacker Washington David Washington Slerenzo Washington Bonnie Watson Richmond, VA Springfield. VA Fairfax, VA King George, VA Richmond. VA Arvonia, VA Berryville. VA Speech. Path. Cumin Arts Fug. Math. French 1 ' hys. Ed. Finance Pub Hlth Psychology Nursing Robert Watson Franklin. VA Poli. Sci. Glenn Wayland Charlottesville. VA Business Mgt. Tammy Wayne Dublin. VA Poli. Sci. Eng. Elizabeth Weaver Front Royal. VA Psychology Todd Weedon Rockville. MD MIS Sheri L. Weeks Radford. VA Biology Tom Wells Mechanicsville. VA Marketing leffrev Wermers David I. West Nancy West Thomas Weston. |r. Beth Wetherbee Terry L. Whaley George Wheeler Va. Beach. VA Dahlgren. VA Stuarts Draft. VA Springfield. VA Portsmouth. VA Arlington. VA Scottsdale, VA Finance Public Adm. Accounting Accounting Psychology Finance Accounting F ' S E Wl 1 L .4 lO Ik Bk. J 1 Kristie Wheeler Stephan P. Whelan Doris Whindleton D. Maverick White lennifer White Annandale, VA Williamsburg. VA North Garden, VA Clinton. MD Richmond. VA 1 Fash. Merch. Anthropology German Russian Astrology Accounting 1 Seniors 243 Robyn Whitley Karen Whitlock Tony Whitlock Newport News. VA Ashland, VA Culpeper, VA Early Child. Ed. Art Business Nancy L. Whitney Arlington. VA Eng. Comm. Arts Vincent Whittle Richmond, VA CIS Pam Wiley Richmond. VA Comm. Arts Blevins Wendy L. Will Pipersville. PA Elem. Ed. Cathy Williams Elkton. MD Dance Lesley Williams Street, MD Comm. Arts Melissa Williams Richmond, VA Biology Tamara J. Williams Fredericksburg, VA Comm. Arts Laura Wiliamson Harwich Port. MA Graphic Des. Cheryl Wilson Fredericksburg, VA Pychology ■ in! Cyndi Wilson Roanoke, VA Psychology DeWayne K. Wilson Dale City. VA Finance Jacqueline M. Wilson Ken Wilson Columbia, MD Voorhees, NJ Acctg. Finance Comp. Sci. Kristina M. Wilson Leslie Wilson Alexandria, VA Carlisle, PA Social Work Management Michael Wilson Yarmouth, MN Comm. Arts Eng. Gregory A. Wilt Robin J. Windsor Stacey Winegard Laura E. Wingate Douglas Winn Kim Winn Darrvl Winslow Timberville. VA Williamsburg. VA Harrisonburg, VA Hampton, VA Haymarket, VA Ridgeway, VA Suffolk. VA Psychology Psychology CIS Marketing Graphic Des. Finance Comm. Arts Z44 Seniors Jeanne Winters Paul Winters Catherine A. Wolfe Mark Wolfe [anice Wood (udi Wood Warminster. PA Cooperburg. PA Gaithersburg. MD Hagerstown, MD Falls Church, VA Floyd. VA Early Child. Ed. Finance English English CIS Math. Lisa A. Wood Svkesville. MD Math. Sarah Wood William Wood Franklin Lakes, NJ Richmond, VA Fash. Merch. Poli. Sci. Carol J. Woodburn Richmond, VA Early Child. Ed. Holly Woods Bedford. VA Psych Early Ch Ed Susan Woodward Fairfax, VA CIS Mary Pat Wright Towson. MD Nursing William H. Wright Alexandria. VA Economics Bryan Wynn Richmond, VA History Kris Yankowski Alexandria. VA Comm. Arts Elizabeth Yates Burgaw, NC Social Work Laura Yoch James York Columbia, SC Lorton. VA Economics Economics ■  ■ B 11 i ■ ' ka Monica Young Bowie, MD History David S. Zapotocky Lee Zehmer Michael J. Zerbe Stephanie Zuras Sparta. NJ Newport News. VA Mechanicsburg, PA Potomac, MD HRM Comm. Arts Chemistry CIS Renae Wovtvch Va. Beach, VA Finance Kristen A. Wright Isle of Palm, SC Int. Bus. German Dennis Seniors 245 A junior ' s year at JMU could be roughly defined as a final calm before the storm. Even though it ' s true that a junior ' s workload is usually as heavy as a student can carry, it ' s also the last year before these poor students have to worry about being pushed rudely out into the real world -- a world of 9-to-5 jobs, desk work, and monthly mortgages. The lucky junior is free of this responsibility, but, unlike the freshman and sophomore, more able to truly appreciate this absence of responsibilty, knowing it looms so close in the future. By now, most juniors are com- fortable with their friends, studies, and environment. All the work of the past two years has finally paid off -- now it ' s time to sit back and really enjoy it! Chris Adriano Karen Ahlquist Rudy Al-Hassan Sharon Alley Gigi Almachar Michael Altis Julie Andrews Gina Angelo Rondra Archer Lisa Arendall Melissa Armentrout Ann Asiello Jon Babb Debbie Baird Traci Barbour Michael Barr Mary C. Bateman Jeff Beeman Kimberly Belcher Leanne Bell Deborah Benjamin Amanda Benson Fran Berardi Margie Berendsen Ellen Berlin Wendy Berryman Ashley Bielick John Bisho Randy Blair Faye Bland Curt Board Sara Boe Katherine Boelte Ed Bond Debbie Bonoan Amy Sue Bosher 246 Juniors ! ' . Michelle Bova Leah Bownako Mark Bovven Arlene Bowers Brad Bowers Heather Boyd Susan Bracey Cindy Bradfield Rachael Branscom Mary Brenkus Richard Briggs Kristin Bright Jeannette Brill Valerie Brink Kimberly Britt Chip Broadway Tina Brooks Lisa Brown Beth Broyles Donna Broz Beth Brubaker Kathrvn Bullington Kelli Bulloch Christine Bulman Maria Buser Leslie Butera Cathy Carey Kimberly Carneal Carolyn Carnefix Kim Carpenter Lynn Carr Robert Carswell Liz Carter Timothy Casey Kathryn Chaffinch Suanne Chandler Kelly Chaplain Cindy Churchill Charles Chusuei Colleen Clark Pam Clark Christie Cleal Conway Clements Carmen Coffman Lisa Colandene Lisa Coleman Jennifer Collins Keith Collins Juniors 247 Hank Conner Robin Copeland Christie Cornwell Martha Corry Nicol Cotman Randall Cover (effrey Covvles Sheri Cox Paige Crawford Kim Dale Michael Daniels Christina Daugerity Christopher Davies Lance Davis Eric Deane Oonagh Deasy Kelly Debutts Tony Deibler Susan Denecke Kirstin Dilgard Holly Dixon Mike Dodson Brian Donahue Claire Doyle Katherine Draper Sandy Drinkwater Sarah Dumouchelle Greg Dunn Cathy Dutton Leila Easmeil Sharon Elam Mary Eley Kelly Emerson Tiffany Ericksen Nicholas Evans Sharon Evans Karen Fajans Ml Faulconer Ian Fay Cathy Frenandez Chris Fick lacqueline Finz Natalie Fletcher 1 t-7 t£ £| ft-ll H 5? i fch ■ j ■ w jT ' Sandy Grantham Cindi Green Shelby Green Barbara Greene Dannie Gregory Kevin Gregory Michael Gregory ennifer Hablas Sarah Hailstone Amy Hancock Lisa Hardin Gina Harrelson Anne Harrington Elizabeth Hartman Elizabeth Haskins Gretchen Hatcher Emily Hauslein Laura Hayden Juniors 249 Katrina Hayes Kim Havslelt Christine Hensley Laurie Herndon Sallie Herron Helen Hicks Deborah Hill Steve Hinnant Greg Holden Mary Holden Kimberly Hollowell loan Honold Steven Hostetter Alice Howes Benjamin Hurt Phuong Huynh Debbie Ingram Ann Irwin Theresa Jeter loyce Johnson Tujuanna (ohnson Donna lohnston Angie Jones Kathleen Jones Tracey Jones Alice Jurf Todd Karriker Sarala Katepalli James Katzman Steve Kavanagh Sharon Kaylor Kathleen Kelly Robert Kelly- Sharon Kelly Christine Kemp Patricia Keys Sally King Sandy Kinneman lu hael Kinsley M.itv Kipps ,1 BMlfl INL i n E3 250 luniors Evelyn Kirchoff Sue Klimosky Shelly Klucker Kelly Knight Krislina Knotts Bavlor Kobavashi Mary Komatsoulis Robin Koontz Diane Kosciolek Julie Kramer Tammy Kuhn Lisa M. Kulakowski Jenny Kunz Thomas Kyrikakis Kelly Lane Donna Larsen Susie Larue Kerry Lawn Ronda Lennon Brian Lewis Jamie Little Jessie Loop Elizabeth Lyall Brendan Lynch Kevin Lyons Jennifer Mabry Suzanne MacAllister Laura MacDonald Kristin Maclnnes Vicki Maginniss Melissa Mallon Steve Malo Ann Maloney Linda Maloney Kathryn Mann Kimberlv Mann Heather Maple Elizabeth Martin Hugh Martin Michelle Martin Laura Martinez Cvrus B. Masseri Susan Mateer Sharon Mathias Amy Matthews John B. Mattioli Aimee Maxwell Jill Maybach 251 Kenneth McBride Linda McConnell Tara McKenna Rod McLeod Elizabeth McMurray Stephanie McNeil Rick McQuade Lotuaco Medy loanne Meegan Lisa Megee Rebecca Mersing Marc Michaels Donna Miller Lee Miller Susan Minor Laura Mistrik Richard Mize Robert Moore Rosemary Moraglio Timothy Moran Monica Mullin Tracy Mullins Deanna Muncy Annette Murphy Deborah Murphy Jim Murphy Stephanie Musso Colleen Naylon Navona Neel Tom Newton Chi Ngo Teresa Nichols Hazel O ' Brien Chris O ' Dell Lawrence Oliver Amy Osso Allan Painter Stacy Parker Blevins 252 Kirslen Parsons Scolt Patchan Dawn Palterson Jeannine Pedersen Joyce Peifer Abigail Perkins Krisli Phillips Paige Phillips Linda Proage Gina Pratt Christopher Purcell Tonva Purvis Mary Quinn Elizabeth Ragland Ken Rand David Reardon Beckie Reason Lisa Redman Kevin Reichard Amy Reinhardt Tammy Remaklus lu hael Remy Lisa Rhodes Rodrick Rhodes lulie Richard Shelley Richards Nancy Richardson James Richmond. |i lanell Riddle Mike Riggs Beth Rilee Timothy Robey Susan Rohde |oe Roleuicz Martin Romjue Carla Rorrer Sarah Rosenblum Lance Rudd Stacie Rush Wyndi Russell Terri Saporito Lyn Savedge Beth Scheller Kelly Schmid Angela Schueman Brian Schultz Karen Seal Beth Seaver 253 Darren Setlow Stuart Settle Denise Shafer Mary Jo Shannon Joi Sheffield (ennifer Shirley Tracy Shupe Harold Simmons. )r. Becky Skaggs Keith Slaydon Caroline Smith Nannie Smith Paige Smith Russell Smith William Smith John Snider. Ill Andrea Snyder Gerald Snyder James Snyder, Jr. Brian Soule Thomas Sovva Cindy Sparkes Nadya Spielberg Nancy Spitler Kelly Springer Benjamin Sproul Holly Stansbury Amy Staska Kelly Stebbins Susan Steitz Pauline Stenber Andrea Stock Patricia Stone Kimberly Stoneham Teresa Stout Vivienne Suguitan Scot Taylor Dina Tedeschi Andrea Tesch Lisa Thacker Carrie Thomas Desiree Thomas Amy Thompson Karin Tine Mary Tirone Scott Totty Edgar Tuck Marsha Turner 14 luniors Paula Turner Jackie Tusing Laura Urquhart Deborah Utz Scott Van Horn Karen Vanderveer Michelle Vaughn Michelle Vecchiolla Anne Venhuizen Lisa Vesovich Carol Virgili Carolyn Wadsworth Deborah Walker Krista W ' allin Gregory Walsh Angela Warden Greg Watada Hilary Watson Edith Wauford Joni Waybright Alice Weaver Geoffrey Weidele Laurie Weldon Linette Wells Kelley Welsh Anne Wenger Jennifer Werry Ellen Wescott Katy Whelan Sharyn Whitlock Greg Whittle Mary Williams Michael Williams Vicki Williamson Christopher Wilmer Gayle Wood Natalie Wright Tracy Wycoff Melissa Yeatts Marv Zimmerman luniors Zbi ores Sophomores at JMU realized once they had returned for their second year that it had been worth the wait — being an up- perclassman was definitely better than being a freshman. Don ' t let anyone tell you different! Still, sophomore year was a year filled with many mixed emotions. These students finally began to be held accountable for the many responsibilities of college. The old excuses such as adjustment to different surroundings, new roommate troubles, assorted Greek initiations, and plain old homesickness slowly grew fainter and fainter as they began to grow up and rely more and more on themselves and their friends. This attitude could be seen in the overall relaxed de- meanor of sophomores in contrast to the keyed-up freshman attitude that was painfully present just a year before. As JMU sophomores readied themselves to make the final decision about their major, they looked forward to working slowly and steadily towards their chosen field. John Anderson Lisa Andrews Maria Anesi Tom Aprahamian Roslyn Ashford Miranda Baker Leah Balsley Kathleen Barbee Cori Barrett Jill Barry Elizabeth Bartlett Scott Bartos Eileen Bauer Joanne Bayard Kimberly Beardsley Susie Bird Timothy Black Bill Blevins Amy Blickhahn Wes Bloom Becky Bohling Margaret Booker Mary Booth Amy Bosselman Mary Bounds Joe Bowden Melanie Bowers Paige Bowers Tracy Bowman Michelle Bramson Kelly Adair Kristin Alban Jonathan Aldom Margaret Alleman Kathy Altemus Dawn Ambrose aFi I 256 Sophomores Christopher Brehm liana Brilliant Karen Brincka Michelle Britton Stuart Broughton Terri Brown Sarah Brubaker Stacey Brubaker Gail Bulger Billie Jo Burnham Michelle Burt Andrew Butenhoff Stephanie Byrne Lito Cabading Michelle Caddigan Deborah Callaghan Beth Campbell Bryan Campbell Stephanie Campbell Mae Carabeo Diane Carbonello Blair Carey Beth Carline Judy Carr Amy Carter Vincent Cash Elizabeth Cassella Kathi Chirichiello Krista Christy Patricia Chudoba Dan Clem Don Cocke Julie Coffin Michelle Coffman Troy Cole Marc Coleman Boyd Collier Jeff Collins Christina Combs Kelly Combs Elizabeth Conner Kimberly Conwell Sophomores 257 ftmores Robyn Cook lennie Copeland Cristen Corrozi Kimberly Cousins Diane Cox Kevin Craig Alex Crain Tim Crider John Crowson Deborah Crutchfield Lee-Ann Cuccia Kerrv Culver Beth Cunningham Todd Custalow Marsh Cuttino Janet Daniels Valerie David Jennifer Davidson Heather Dawson Leah Dayritt Christine Delamater Christine Deninger Maria Deputy Julia Derflinger Melissa Devault Mark Devlin Sarah DeWitt Angela Dews Jennifer Deyerle Terri Dignan Trish Dill Andria Dillard Andria Dinono Peter Doherty Valerie Donohue Ann Dorman Mike Dougherty Anne Drozdowski Beth Du Tamara Dudson Colleen Duggan Kim Durrer Steve Ellinger Stephanie Ellis James Engbert Laurie Engels Kristina Erickson Michelle Espinoza 258 Sophomores Stacey Evins Nancy Fabry Eric Falck |ohn Fannon Dana Farmer Nicholas Farrell Kristin Fay Michele Feeback Glenn Fielding Michele Flaherty Rachel Fleming Tracy C. Flodin Shanon Fogarty April Fogg Susan Fosnocht Stephanie Foster Suzanne Fox Barbara Franceski Kent Francis Rhett Franklin Tonva Frazier Robert Freeman Melissa Freese Janice French Jennifer Frere lustin Friedl Pam Friesz Aaron Fultz Anne Futrell Scott Garber Kerry Geisler Stephen Geist Mary Gemmil Gary Gensler Jeanne Gerding Pam Giannotti Kelly Gilboyne Michele Gilmore Tammv Gladvvell Sophomores 259 Lisa Glass Kathryn Goldblatt Faith Goodwin Brad Gorman Nancy Gottheimer Janice Gottlich Sarah Grady Anne Gravely Michelle Greco Leslie Green Marcia Gregory Craig Gunnoe Colleen Gustitus lohn Haase Cindy Hackworth Beth Hall E. I. Ham Christina Hammelton Lisa Hammett David Harbin Debbie Harnes Suzanne Harper Lisa Harris Logoldia Harris Adriane Harrison Lisa Harrison Sarah Haut Beth Hazelgrove Lori Hebb Denyse Hedgepeth June Heindel Laura Hejna Karen Helmuth Mary Hemann Kathryn Herztler Robert Herzog Jennifer Heslin Kim Hessler Charles Hiatt Terri Hickman Kevin Hilborn Mary Hill 260 Sophomores Candace Hinkle Cara Hinkson Bruce Hinson Elayne Hoffman Ted Holleran Philip Holman Luanne Holtzclaw Theresa Holzner Elizabeth Hopkins Jennifer Hopkins Janice Horn Suzie Hornak Claudia Hoyt Gary Huffman Doug Hugo Angela Hulvey Cheryl Hunt Laura Hunt Patty Hunting Ann-Marie Hyland Merry Hyland Andrea lackson Lisa lackson Suzanne lackson Yalarie lackson Walter Jackson Wanda lackson Beverly lohn Neil lohnson Michelle Jones Polly Jones Julie lordano Suzanne Joseph Kelli Judd Jennifer Keach Stacie Keck Katie Kedian Dot Keller Beth Kelley Jeanne Kelly Jonathan Kelly Melissa Kellv Jean Kenzinger Ola Kernan Rebecca Kidwell Terri King Catherine Kinlein Wendy Kirby Sophomores 261 omores Lenita Riser Leslie Klipp Diann Knicely Jennifer Knill Teresa Korbeck Gary Kosciolek Shannon Kramer Edwin Lancaster Barbara Landes Tina Lantz Peter LaPlace Anissa Lear Jackie Leeling Matt Leipsner Carey Lennon Jeffrey Lentine Allison Leuppert Lisa Levenburg Virginia Lewis Kimberly Lindsey Elaine Little Susan Little Staci Littleton Faye Lohr Lori Lombard Amy Long Heidi Lopez Michele Lowder Franklin Lundie Kimberly McFayden Traci MacGowan Edie Magula lames Mahone Rhonda Main loanie Malherek Cindy Mang Robyn Manuel Rita Markey Tanya Marshall Missy Martin Pam Massey Lisa Matthews Stephen Matthews Tamera Matuck Sanford Matz Scott Maynard Liz Mays Kim McAllister 262 Sophomores Dave McBride Karen McCallister Sue McCarthy Ken McClelland Karen McCulloch Diana McGlothlin Michelle McGrath Kim McGuire Leigh McGuire Darleen Mclamb Jeff Meek Craig Meister Danita Melton Tracy Meredith Patty Merrigan Scott Mewborn Mary Michalski Nicole Milin Lynn Miller Partricia Miller Tammy Miller Piper Millsaps Dennis Mitchell Michele Mohlere Ronda Moore Amy Moorman Chris Moran Donna Morris Marian Morris Ward Morse Joseph Mowery Vicki Moyers Heather Mullally April Muniz Susan Murdoch Andrea Muro Sophomores 263 Kathleen Murphy Michael Murphy Cynthia Murray Allison Myers Lisa Myers Tracy Myers Kerry Nadwodny Suzanne Neel Nicole Newman Sandra Newsom Tamara Newton Robert Nichols Trish Novak Sarah Nunn Kimberly O ' Connor Frederica Offut Gail Orebaugh Kevin Organ Jennifer Paddack Virginia Page Sherry Pangle Mark Pankey Valerie Parrish Phyllis Patrick Helen Patterson Sally Patterson Ann Payne Angela Peraldo Kevin Phillips Lynne Pillsbury Cheryl Pitts Jacki Ponti Julie Poole Thea Popish John Powers Paul Puglise Christine Quaid Patricia Quinn Shana Raab Doug Rabel Tanya Raner Jennifer Ray Susan Reid 264 Sophomores [ennifer Reynolds Robin Richardson Elizabeth Rick Darlena Ricks Jane Riddick Bonnie Risinger Robin Rison Mary Ritchie Heather Robbins Leigh Robertson Kim Rodgers Tom Rogers Kim Rohland Susan Rolley Susan Rollins Cynthia Romeo Julie Rose Martin Rosendhal Lisa Ross John Roth Stephen Rountree Laura Rowan Allen Rovve Cindy Ruffner Rhonda Ryder Dianne Santos Beth Scharstein Kevin Schultze Tracy Schvvandt Steven Schvvee Karen Scott VVendi Seidnitzer Tracy Sergeant Debra Serrett William Sevila Jeannette Shafer Julie Sheils Beth Sherfy Andrea Shewchuck Stephanie Shirley Leslie Shropshire Stephanie Shuey Stacie Shure Sophomores 265 Anne Simmons William Sisson Kimberly Sivells Jeanne Smith Jeff Smith Leann Smith Melissa Smith Pam Smith Laura Snader Joanne Sofia Kellie Spencer Maria Spencer Angela Spivey Michelle St. Laurent Jacqueline Stanfield Melissa Staton Barbara Steadman Jennifer Stearns Carol Stoebe Richard Stone, Jr. Carol Stoner Rosela Suguitan Sally Swartwood Patricia Sweatman Amy Symms Johanna Tanner Julia Terrell Lillu Tesfa Carol Tharpe Debra Thomas Emmett Thomas, Jr. Helen Thomas Renee Thomas Susan Thomas Karen Thompson Dawn Thorpe Willaim Thrift Debra Tilley Doug Toti Betsy Treadway Meredith Tucker Tracy Turman 266 Sophomores Catherine Udell Lucia Valentino Lori Van Ness Julie Vanpelt Tanya Velt Jennifer Viar Stephen Virostek Mary Vitale Steve Vlahos Dara Volin Holly Wagner Mina Watrous Timothy Watson Cathy Wayne Melanie Weatherford Nancy Weaver Robynn Webb Kelli Webster Pat Weist Elizabeth Wells Teddy Wells Michelle Westerkamp lulie Wheeler Dave Whisemont Lisa White Wendy White Crystal Whittaker Mark Whittington lulianne Wielga Mary Wiggins Eric Will Elizabeth Williams Jill Williams Lisa Williamson Mike Willis Debra Wilson Debbie Wine Dana Winn Lisa Winn Michelle Woodward Kimberly Worontzoff Robert Wright Carol Wyatt Robert Wyatt William York Jim Youngberg Melanie Zamarra Steve Zanetti Sophomores 267 nen As anxious freshmen began their first year at JMU, they were filled with every emotion possible, ranging from sheer terror to heavy anticipation. Only after a couple of months of adjustment, determined socializing, and good hard work in classes, could a freshman sit back and enjoy the school year. Who would have guessed that by the time Thanksgiving rolled around, they wouldn ' t even have wanted to go home? Among the many activities provided for the very unoriented freshmen as a means to help become better acquainted with their surroundings were a watermelon picnic, dances, bands in the P.C. Ballroom, and Valley Day. The activities and games planned by the resident advisors in freshman halls also helped the students to get to know their suitemates and hallmates better. As the freshmen wound up their first year, many couldn ' t wait for their next year to begin. Just think, under them would be an entire class of freshmen, feeling just as mystified by new surroundings as they had just one short year ago. Carolyn Backus Paul Baker Chris Baldwin Mia Barb Fred Barrett Daniel Barry Marie Barth Jennifer Bascom Rosemary Beard John Bellemer Susan Bender Elizabeth Betts Stanley Bice Tonya Billups Natalie Bizic Casey Blankenship Melissa Blessing Bonnie Blevins Brooke Bogue Melinda Bohn Linda Brainin Jeff Brauer Michele Brescia Karen Bridgett Darin Britt Derek Brown Erik Brown Kalhy Brown Lori Bruce Amy Bruch Vanessa Abel Terri Allen 268 Freshmen Stella Dayrit Amanda Dellinger Mary Ann Denny Lisa Diiorio Katherine Dimmick Rick Douglas Amy Drake Robin Dull Steve Dunnavant Freshmen 269 snrnen Rhonda Earhart Lisa Earp Kimberly Einarsen Veronica Elbaz Kristi Elliott Kathv Ellis Stacy Fidler Chip Fike Debbie Fink Brneda Finn Melissa Fleischer Tina Flynn Terese Fomby Scott Ford Karen Foreman Michelle Foster Laura Fraser loe Fuller Anne Fullerton Kim Furst Angela Garlich Daphne Garretson Molly Gaston Tanja Gatz Renee Gauthier Emily Geuder Louise Gill Rachel Gilpin Brian Goff Debbie Grados Patricia Grater Paula Greene John Guenther Vickie Hall Michele Harmon Kimberlv Harold Denedriane Harris Sally Harris Tara Harrison Bonnie Heer Amy Heinen Frank Heisler Darryl Helems Beth Henderson Toby Hensley lames Hiter, |r. Adrienne Hockman Christina Hokenson Uf M 270 Freshmen Blevins 2sn ri rn Jim Holloway Catherine Hovis EHE Mark Hughes Melissa Hutchinson Lisa Jenkins Michelle |ett Lara Johnson Anthony Jones Susan Jones Dawn Jordan Emilie Kee )ohn Kelly Kathleen Kelly Lauren Kerr Kristin Kidd Kimberly Kidwell Brian King Heidi Kirkman Tim Knapp Craig Knight Pamela Krause Anne Laine Amy Lambeth Tracy Lansdown Scott Layman Kim Lear Maria Lee Michelle Lee Brenda Leskiewicz Marcie Lewis Jill Linder Shawn Loehr Mary-Beth Loeper Sally Logan David Long Bob Lord Jennifer Low Kristy Lundeman Maureen Lutz Elizabeth Lyons Freshmen 271 nmen Charles MacDonald Mary MacDonald Tisha Maiden lennifer Malinag Susan Marchi Scott Markowitz Michelle Marks Akeshia Martin Jenny Martin kimberly Martin Donna Martz Michelle Mason Michelle Massie Catherine Matthews Stacey McCall Carolyn McCann Karen McCoy Jennifer McCuen Courtney McDaniel Tamara McGarry Missy McGowan Rob McKallip Heather Mcknight Kristen McNearney Dena McVVilliams Melinda Merkley Stephanie Merritt Dawn Meyer lennifer Michaels Terri Mills Shannon Montsinger Tom Morris Scott Mortimer Maura Mosher Dianna Moulden Mary Murphy Dixie Myers Heidi Nugent jerry Oakes Robert Opett Kris Orange Dawn Osborne Gary Painter Vinnie Paladino Silvia Park Douglas Parker Cynthia Pazuros Kristi Peacock 272 Freshmen Brian Peck Joshua Peltz Bianca Penalver Tim Peters Amy Peterson Mark Peterson Melissa Phillips Kristen Pinckard Craig Pin ello ]ohn Plashal Scot Podosek Keita Powell Aretha Pratt Karen Preston Diane Puglise Betsy Purvis Glen Pusey Clifford Puterbaugh Rafael Quintiero Margie Raible Maria Reduto Kristie Reed Dena Reid Stacy Reid Darrell Reynard Wendi Rhodes Stephen Richardson Paige Richbourg Elaine Richey Matthew Richmond Lisa Robinson Paul Rodeffer Judith Rogers Richard Rollings Laurie Roselli Pam Rountree leffrey Rowe TrishRutherford Jeff Rvman Freshmen 273 hmen Kristin Saben Marcos Salinas Karen Saliter Jennifer Saunders Erika Scheig Daniela Schlussel Amy Schmidt Patricia Schmidt Mary Schneider Laura Schreiner Hayley Schultz Jason Schuyler Lisa Schuyler Ginger Scott Gregory Scott Ellen Selph Colleen Sheehan Page Shelton Tracy Sheppard Crissy Shifflet Mary Skammer Amy Smith Scott Soliday Yong Song Carissa South Theresa Stafford Jennifer Stanek Carol Stax Lynn Stone Elizabeth Strait Stephanie Swaim Debbie Swanson Dave Swartz Renee Swope Elizabeth Taliaferro Jacqueline Terry Eleanor Thomas Nancy Tipton Francine Toliver Rachel Towers ii -. ' r.iL «id 274 Freshmen Stacy Trader Eugene Tutko Pelra Vanderlinden Sandy Vey Angela Vinch Karen E. Waddill Beth Walker David Wallis Deanna Walton Stephanie Webster Susan Weideman Sarah F. Weitz Kathy Wenger Bobbi Wernsman Steve Wheat |ason Wheeler Robert D. Whisonant Carolyn White Dagney H. White Mary Whitehurst John Whitney Rosetta Whitworth Allison Williams Richard Williams Michael Wilmeth lennifer Wilson Krystine Wilson Cheryl Winters Laurel Wissinger Jennifer Wong Sherry Wood Barbara Wright Kelli Yeatts Kyung Yi James Young Noelle Zaborsky Freshmen 275 RIGHT FOR THE TIMES Pursuits Divider Udell Pursuits Divider 277 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Student Activities Night oao ' t I Bluestone iit ' oZ Breeze 286 87 Student Government Association ? University Class Organization ? Commuter Student Council ? T: Inter-hall Council zzj: University Program Board Black Student Alliance qq Student Ambassadors zt„ Hotel-Restaurant Management Human-Resource Management Data Processing Management Financial Management Delta Sigma Pi Assoc, of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Public Administration Society Student Advisory Committee Madison Marketing Assoc. Leaders in Learning 294 Inter-fraternity Council Black Greek Caucus zTz 295 295 297 Junior Senior Panhellenic Contemporary Gospel Singers Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Dance Theatre T Women ' s Concert Choir „„« Chrysalis Assoc, for Computing Machinery Collegiate Secretaries International Phi Chi Theta i 302 303 303 304 299 300 300 Phi Beta Lambda ??5 305 306 306 307 308 278 Clubs Index Assoc, for the Education of Young Children 308 Student Education Assoc. 309 National Student Speech-Hearing-Language Assoc. 309 Beta Alpha Psi 310 Medical and Allied Health Soc. 310 Eta Sigma Delta 311 Eta Sigma Gamma 311 Kappa Delta Pi 312 Kappa Pi 312 Mortar Board 313 Order of Omega 313 Omicron Delta Epsilon 314 Pi Mu Epsilon 314 Psi Chi 315 Sigma Phi Lambda 315 Catholic Campus Ministries 316 Presbyterian Fellowship 317 Hillel 317 Beta Beta Beta 318 Kappa Kappa Psi 318 Mathematics Club 319 Psychology Club 319 Sociology Club 320 Women ' s Soccer 320 Outing Club 321 WJMR 322 Alpha Epsilon Rho 322 Economics Club 323 Circle K 323 United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War 324 Living Sciences 324 President ' s Cabinet 325 Clubs Index 279 STAN One of the best ways for incoming students to get ac- quainted with what JMU has to offer was through a special event called Student Activities Night, or STAN for short. Sponsored by the Student Activities Association, STAN was held during the first week of the school year. Last year, Stan was held on September 2, on the WCC patio. Of the more than one-hundred eighty clubs and organizations on campus, one-hundred ten were repre- sented that night. Any organization was welcome to set up a table, and there was is no fee for doing so. Out of those represented, there was a wide variety of clubs available for students to inspect. The Greeks were represented, academic clubs, athletic clubs, service organ- izations, and even political groups. The size of the group had nothing to do with whether they came out or not — there were equally as many smaller groups as there were large ones. The Student Activities Association was one of the most helpful organizations on campus. They allowed the student body access to activities which would round out their college experience and help them to make the most of themselves, as well as giving them the chance to grow in the ways which the responsibility of a club will allow. As JMU grows, it keeps expanding opportunities for its stu- dents as well. Through the university ' s support of free time activities. JMU proves that it really is Right For The Times. Blev Blev 280 Stan 4 NIGHT v y I W com MF vw OF ' STUDENT ACTIVITIES FOOD SERVICES vr : ft 3? i fc 1 l « V V . ,. ' ts f d T- | f - If 9 I Blevins Blevins Blevins Stan 281 If You Don ' t Know, It ' s Time You Found Out A BLUESTONE REVIEW What goes on in room G-9 on the post office level of the Union? No, it is not where you go to sign up for rush. No, it is not the typewriter room. And no, it is not even the gymnastics office. What you will find in that room is one of the most comprehensive and important publications offices on campus — Welcome to the BJuestone. The BJuestone is more than just the campus yearbook — it is a continuous, cumulative composite of the best of any given year at JMU, put together with a huge amount of hard work, a good measure of fun, and more than a little wonder on the part of the staff as to how to make it come together. There are daily setbacks, headaches and heartaches — but the entire staff has a deep determination to get everything together and send it out to the students of JMU. This year ' s copy of the Bluestone was under the skillful leadership of Stephanie Cole, Editor-in-Chief and head worrier. She had to cope with all the pressure of deadlines and general business, as well as helping everyone else organize their respective sections. After Stephanie, there were twelve other paid members on the 1987-88 staff: Susan Minor, business manager; five section editors; Brian Soule, Photography Editor, and five people on the photography staff. The remainder of the staff consisted of volunteers from the student body — approx- imately fifteen on a good day. Deadlines are always hectic times in the yearbook office, but the first deadline last year was a litte worse than usual — our darkroom was built during the summer, but ex- perienced a few setbacks and was not ready for use until just two weeks before the first deadline was due. Until that time, the Bluestone photographers were using the Duke darkroom and not making much progress. But finally things got turned around and with the extra effort yearbook peo- ple are notorious for having, everything got done. And so, the saga of the JMU Bluestone continues — the staff may change, but the objective is always the same — bring the campus a book that will give memories to last a lifetime, a book they can be proud of — the Bluestone is the life that exists inside room G-9. Zan 282 Bluestone Blevins Zanetti Bluestone 283 Blevins Blex Bluestone Staff, 1987-88 — (front row] Stephanie Cole; (2nd row) Susan Minor. Carissa South, Gary Gensler; (3rd row) Stephanie Webster. Susan Bracey. Kathy Downey, Lisa Mayes, Natalie Claytor, Debbie Hopper. Stephanie Foster; (4th row) Traci Neale, Chelle Grubb, Brian Dunham, Andrea Nielan, Dave LaMotte, Bill Blevins. Greg Cole. Cameron Bishopp. Stephanie Bryan. Kristie Reed. Paul Baker. Nancy Tipton. Cindy Downing. 284 Bluestone THE BLUESTONE STAFF Blevins Soule Bluestone 285 Keeping Up With The Times Once again, the largest publication on campus finds itself reporting on possibly the most important. The Breeze is the campus newspaper, student-run for the student body. For many, The Breeze was the only weekly publication they read — it took the place of major newspapers while also contributing a personal touch that reflects the varied nature of our campus. One of the hottest issues on campus last year was the ruling that graduation would be moved to the stadium — The Breeze came through with all angles, as well as giving the various opinions of the campus community through the editorials. There were other issues that were also outstanding, and they recieved their fair share of Breeze coverage also. The base staff of The Breeze was made up of twenty- three members. There were four faculty advisors, and one non-student member. Except for that person (the secretary), the rest of the staff was composed of var- ious editors and the business staff. The Breeze was published twice a week, Monday and Thursday, and distributed to various points on campus for the students to pick up — D-hall, the post office lobby, and the library were the most popular pick-up areas. 286 Breeze — fd af Breeze 287 Student Government Association The Student Government Association is a vital aspect of student life at JMU. This organization is unique in that it not only sponsors various activities for the students of JMU, but it is also a governing body which is instrumental in developing university policy. The membership of the SGA includes every undergraduate degree- seeking student at James Madison University, and its leadership is vested in the Executive Council and Student Senate. Through this structure, all students can actively participate in the decision making process of JMU. The SGA has an excellent working relationship with the faculty and administration, and the opportunities for involvement on all levels are many and varied. Furthermore, the SGA sponsors many events throughout the year such as the SGA Booksale, Christmas Tree on the Quad, Keep JMU Beautiful, and the Spring Speakout. SGA — (front row)Virginia Hamilton, Sarah Claytor, Michael Humphries, Kathy Walsh, Building ( Grounds; Tracy Humphrey, Legislative Action; Kim Hessler, Student Services; Beth A. Cunningha Chairman Pro Tempore; Alex J. Gordon, Parliamentarian; James Coleman, Legislative Vice President; Kathy Sayko, President; Eric Snow, Administrative Vice President; Gary McLoy, Treasurer; Marietta Daniel, Comm PR Chair; Alisha Kier, Food Services Advisory Comm.; Nancy Julius, Finance Comm. Chair; John Chrosniak, Curriculum and Instruction Chair; William Bucco; Mona Kumar, (row 2)Freed Etienne, Schawn S. Penn, Tara Harrison, Jill Jenkins; Peter Schultz; Eri Hencken, Thomas K. Hayes, John Finnerty.lll; Stephan Fogleman; Robert Dortch, Jr.;Daniel Brooks John Cary, Peter Gerald Johnson, Kevin M. Hughes, Beth Du; Susan Davidson; Michelle Andre, Kelly Lane; Lisa Briggs. (row 3)Leslie P. Quezaire; Debbie Benjamin; Michael Grabill, Joseph M. Walsh; William C. Turner; Jeff Smith, Lisa N. Matthews; Stephen Gough; David Hosking; Robert Carswell, Cean Gossett, Bruce P. Windesheim, Jr., Clifford L. Puterbaugh; James B. Harris, Jr.; Gregory A. Bauer, Melissa M. Mallon, Robin C. Rison, Carolyn Wadsworth, Vanessa Jimenez. Freshman Front Row: Brenda Finn, Susan Keil. Sec. Treas.. Tami Spindle, President. Amanda Lawrence, Vice Pres., Gina Mahoney. Second Row: Scott Warren, Lauren Crowley, Scott Markowitz, Cindy Lesson. Sophomores Front Row: Judy Carr, Vice Pres., Laurel Davis, Sec. Treas., Lisa Matthews, Pres. Second Row: Beth Du, Kimberly Mac Fayden, Maria Reynolds. Juniors Front Row: Tara Curcillo, Vice Pres., Anne Myong. Pres., Marc Michaels, Sec. Treas., Second Row: Greg Buchner, Donna Robertson, Monti Lunsford, Tracey King. University Class Organization The University Class Organization, made up of officers from each academic class, strives to es- tablish class unity today that will continue in the future. UCO ' s purpose is to encourage alumni par- ticipation and support in the future by establishing spirit and identity within each class now. Since its establishment in 1985, UCO has grown in its power and participation in campus activities. UCO helped plan Homecoming events with UPB and Student Ambassadors and also works with the alumni office to help with class reunions. This year UCO has compiled an alumni directory which lists the addresses, occupation, marital and family status of everyone who has attended JMU. UCO also has class get-togethers and fundraising drives and is involved in the class ring process and graduation. The UCO has four councils, the Freshman, Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior Class. Each council has three officers and five committees with their re- spective chairpersons (social, fundraising, public- ity, and academic community service). Seniors Front Row: Melanie Knight, Pres.. Stacy Shifflett. Charles Robinson, Vice Pres.. Jennifer Faigle, Not Pictured. Second Row: Laura Yoch, Kelly DuVall, Gary Clemens, Eleanor Allen. Pam Perkins UCO 289 Commuter Student Council The Commuter Student Council is an or- ganization which was created to help meet the needs of the growing commuter pop- ulation of JMU. The committee, which con- sists of an adviser, chairperson, co- chairperson, secretary, treasurer and sev- eral service coordinators, meets weekly with commuter senators to discuss the needs and concerns of the commuter pop- ulation. In addition, possible solutions to these concerns are proposed and steps are taken to better serve the commuter student. These bi-weekly meetings are open, not on- ly to CSG members and senators, but to any person who wants to attend. CSC Executive Council — Sherry Miller, Coordinator Commuter Services; Lisa Cook. PresJ ident; Dean Gossett. Vice President; Rosemarie Jones. Secretary; Monique Garo, Treasurer. I o o n ft CSC — (front row) Tracy Huff; Kimberly Smith; Lisa Cook. President; Rosie Jones, Secretary; Dean Gossett, Vice President; Monique Garo, Treasurerfl Sherry Miller, Coordinator; Kelly Lane. Senator; Carolyn Wadsworth, Senator, (row 2) John Cary; Susan Davidson; Schawn S. Penn; Judy L. Palmorel Transfer to Transfer Coordinator; Jill L. Perkins; Leslie P. Quezaire; Daniel Brooks; James Coleman, SGA Executive Council Liasion; Scarietta Daniel! Megan Ward, (row 3) James B. Harris. Jr.; Thomas K. Hayes; Robert L. Dortch, Jr.; Robert S. Carswell; Clifford L. Puterbaugh; Bruce P. Windesheim. Jr.J John Einnerty, III. 290 Commuter Student Council Inter-Hall Council The Inter-Hall Council is a representative governing body for the residence halls of JMU. It provides halls an opportunity to get together on a weekly basis to compare notes and share ideas for improving residence hall life. The council also represents res- idence hall concerns to the JMU admin- istration and sponsors campus-wide social and educational activities, such as the Stu- dent Sidewalk Fair, Movie on the Quad, the Homecoming Banner Contest, Almost Any- thing Goes, essay contests, and refrigerator rentals. IHC Executives — Judy Carr, Vice President, Dawn Flaherty, Secretary, Jon Offley, President. Second Row: Joe Livingood, Treasurer, Beth Smith, Historian. Peter Rosenberg. Advisor. IIC — (front row) Beth Smith, Dawn Flaherty, Jon Offley, Judy Car, Peter Rosenberg, Joe Livingood Second Row:Missy Martin. Kelly Adair. Wyndi Issell, Tracy Agostino. Kim Carline, Cetitia Clark. Third Row:Mary Vitale. Dave Wolthoff, Dave Hughes, Todd Van Haaren. Craig Leavitt, Steve :l:hardson, Bob Landry, John Raymond. University Program Board The University Program Board is a student run organization that provides programming for the university com- munity. UPB sponsors programs such as lectures, comedians, roving artists, and movies, as well as the entertain- ment provided for Parents Weekend and Homecoming. The organization is also responsible for carrying on tra- ditions such as Beach Week and Spring Fling. Made up of approximately 300 ac- tive volunteers, programs which wouldn ' t be possible. UPB Executive — (front row) Mark Bowen. Mary Anne Millenbach, Susan Shipley. Leslie Proud (i 2) Dietrich A. Nelson. |ulie Richard. Phoung Huynh. Mike Kessler, Maria RuniriU (row 3) Yaness Banks. |ane Hanner, Scott Hayler. Cynthia GArner. Dee Dee Turano, Nigel K. Kronlage. ]enn Gibson. Angela Tao Black Student Alliance The Black Student Alliance, in or- der to stimulate cultural and ed- ucational awareness, serves as an identity organization for minority students, and attempts to foster an increase in unity among minority students. The BSA also serves as a liasion between minority students, the Office of Minority Student Life, and the administration, thereby ar- ticulating the interests of minority students. A quest to provide quality educational programming to all stu- dents enables the BSA to touch upon every aspect of a multicultural environment such as James Mad- ison University. BSA (front row) Keita Powell. Chester Ransom. Treasurer. Carmen Taliaferro, President. Amanda Barrett. Vice-President. Wanda Jackson. Secretary. Maria Spencer (row 2) Rachel Fleming. Lytrece L. Claude. Alisha Kier. fill Jenkins, Tracy Humphrey. Katrina Hayes. Amy Moorman. Schawn S. Penn (row 3)Tara Harrison. Sharon Mosley. Roslyn Ashford. John Cary. lames R. Harris. Jr., [ames Coleman. Thomas K. Hayes. Chair Pro-Temp. Robin K. Richardson Student Ambassadors BSA Studenl Ambassadors 293 Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is composed of the nine national fra- ternities at JMU. The council co- ordinates fraternity affairs such as Rush. Community Service, and var- ious social functions. It consists of a twenty-seven member council and a six member Executive Council. It also works in conjunction with the Panhellenic Council to develop and implement Greek Affairs at JMU. IFC Front Row: Pat Foley. Social Chairman, Brian Walsh, Recorder, Rob Hurtt. President. Louis Gosain. Vice President. Second Row: Gregg Ruyak. Brett Sheffield. Eric Herbold, Tomas deLeon, Steve Bender. Stephen Krepich. Black Gr eek Caucus The purpose of the Black Greek Caucus is to set standards, general rules and policy which regulate and govern the existence of all Black Greek-letter organizations represented on the campus of JMU who are mem- bers of the National Black Pan- hellenic Council. BGC Chris Anderson. President. Tonza lohnson. Corr. Sec. Elaine Scranage. Treasurer. Charbet Duckett, Rec. Sec. Leslie Quezaire. Parlimentarian. David Odom. Sargent-al-Arms. Not pictured: Nicholas Evans, Vice President. II ' Hl.ii k Greek Chi. us Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the eight sororities on the JMU campus. Delegates are elected by their in- dividual sororities to serve on the Senior Executive Council as well as the Junior Panhellenic, which serves as a training ground for the Senior position. The purpose of the Council is to serve as the unifying force behind the sororities in the promotion of Greek life. The Senior Panhellenic Coun- cil works together to plan various service and scholarship projects each semester as well as activities such as Greek Week in which all Greek organizations participate. One of the most important functions of the Panhellenic Council is to plan and coor- dinate sorority Rush each fall. Sr. Panhellenic Front Row: Paula French. Activities Chair., Ann Asiello. President-Elect. Kris Smith. President. Susan Truslow, Vice-President. Deirdre Sexton. Service Chairperson. Second Row: Michele Kellman. Secretary. Courtney Sullivan, Rush Corres Pub. Secretary. Karen Bienvenue, Rush and Scholarship. Lisa Geiger, Treasurer. Kitty Langan, Housing. |r. Panhellenic Front Row: Cheryl Budney. SK, Ann Asiello. President-Elect. ASA. Krista lohnson. ZTA. Second Row: Kelly Adair, AGD. Gay Tavlor, ASA. Patti Hughes, AST, Beth Jaeger. SSS. Panhellenic 295 CGS Front Row: Robert Raison, Parlimentarian, Nancy Drye, Chaplain. Rob Goode, Treasurer, Denise Morse. Recording Secretary, Elena Eaglin, Vice President, Valerie Miller, President, Angela Sylvas, Corresponding Secretary, Jeanette Darden, Assistant Directress, Deric Greene. Pianist. Second Row: Valerie Cook, Phyllis Morris. Regina Hendrick, Pamela Ward. Susan Bukovsky, Vonda Sparks, Delores Rowlette, Karen McCarthy, Samantha Gravely, Bridgett Lambert, Lisa Johnson, Vivacious Crews, Kenneth Allen, Daniel Bryant. Anthony Jones. Marion Hall. Evette Vaughter, Sharon Bailey, Kimberly Cooke, Kim Hinton, Anise Leonard, Kimberly Berry. Third Row: Felicia Speight. Kristie Peoples. Sandra Cokes, Akeshia Martin, Nicol Cotman, Makyba Ballard, Audrea Wilson, Linda Barnes, Renee Davis, Paula Bowers, Pamela White, Robert |ones, lames Coleman, Cheryl Johnson, Conchita Austin, Melinda Norfleet, Ulisa Bowles. Donna Harris, Michaun McLemore, Michelle McLemore, Eugenia Abraham, Danielle Reynolds. Fourth Row: Tracy Davis, Kathy Cousins, Jean Kinzinger, Veronica Williams, Lisa Bell, Alecia Pazant. Doris Whindleton, Crystal Randall, Dianne Boyd, Jackie Deye, Rene Long, Denedriane Harris, Shane Bannister, Brian Griffith, William Whitaker, David Odom. Logoldia Harris, Michelle Davis, Johnna Coleman, Roslyn Ashford, Donna Dorman. Trina Paige, Kimberly Holloway, JoAnne Ellis, Deborah Walker. Lisa Winn. Officers: Rob Goode. Treas., Juna Mackey, Directress, Nancy Drye. Chaplain, Denise Morse, Rec. Sec, Valerie Miller, Pres. Second Row: Jeanette Darden. Asst. Directress, Angela Sylvas, Corres. Sec, deric Green. Pianist, Elena Eaglin, Vice Pres., Robert Raison, Parlimentarian. o o ft ■ n o r « o Contemporary Gospel Singers The Contemporary Gospel Singers were organized in 1973 with thirteen students who were committed to praising the Lord ' s name through song. Today the Gospel choir has grown to over 100 members, with the purpose of promoting and cultivating spiritual growth as well as the promotion of cultural and educational awareness of Gospel music at James Madison Uni- versity and throughout the community and state. 6 m © • f n- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Members of Phi Mu Alpha must be music majors, minors, or have a strong interest in music with a minimum of five hours in the field. They must also main- tain an overall G.P.A. of 2.5 and have a 3.0 in music. Phi Mu Alpha supports mu- sic and brotherhood among all of its members and other musicians. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — (front row. top picture) Andy Callo. Tim Pen- nington. Brad Lebakken. Ed Kilgour. Mark Wilson (row 2) Rodnev Overstreet. Tim Shaffer! Peter Doherty. Rich- ard Huggins (row 3) Jim Cris- well. Andrew Mitroff. Toby Seav (Right) Andrew Palmer. Ed Kilgour. Tim Shaffer. James Criswell. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 297 JMCI Dance Theatre )MU Dance Theatre consists of three main ensembles: the Folk Ensemble that has a repertoire of dances from around the world, including America; the Contemporary Ensemble, which has a repertoire of student and faculty choreographic works in modern, jazz, and ballet styles; and the Associate Ensemble, a sister group of the Con- temporary Ensemble. JMU Dance The- atre gives its members a chance to per- form on a number of occasions with concerts in the fall and spring. Social events occur throughout the year with picnics, a Christmas dinner, and a semi-formal with the Stratford Play- ers. Not Pictured — Patsy Engle, |ohn Liu, Charlie Fox. jenny Ray. Kaye Anderson, Teresa Baker. Mali Comer, Traci Dority. Claudia Goebel. Deb- bie Goff. Troy Griffin. Kristin Holt. Sharon Steele. Lisa Thomas. Mina VVatrous, Bethany Weatherford, Cheryl Bailey. Angie Crotts, Gary Hicks, Libby Home. Sally Logan. Nikki Martin, Laureen Mr.Garry, Scott Smith. Traci Waters. Michelle Webber. Susan Wolfney. Folk Ensemble — (front row) Patricia Lam, Becky Mersing. Carol Walker, Courtney McDaniel, Le Thomas, (row 2) Dixie Myers, Dave Porter, Kristen Bright, David Beahm, Andrea Krantz, Ja Sponheim. Paul Malabad, Glenn Loucks, Karen Comerford. Associate Ensemble — (front row) Tammy Brown. Lynn Stone, (row 2) Angela Garlich. Cathy Williams, Wendi Wagner, (row 3) Mary Gray. Elaine Richey. Mary Beth Driscoll. Contemporary Ensemble — (clockwise) Michael Clock. Kim Belcher. Liz Fiuharty, Wendi Wagil Missy McClung, Lauren Post, Cathy Williams. April Muniz. Inge Gastics. Emily Shea, Bobbi Harl Terri Dignan. Anne Gravely, Stephanie Christy, Karen McCallister, Michelle Poignant. Debl Santiago. Kathy Lynch. Kathy Pearson. Alice Howes, Karen Comerford, Cecilia Gershens| Michelle Foster. 298 Dance Theatei Women ' s Concert Choir (front row) Lucy Cooke; Judith Rogers; Kelly Stebbins; Dawn Buzzell; Mary Bounds; Beth Wells; Mary Beth Powell; Leslie Shropshire, Treasurer; Emily Shortt, Secretary; Cather- ine Dodd, Vice President; Jennifer-Marie Malinag. Rosemary Beard. Kim Hartenberger. (row 2) Jocelyn Simmons; Leah Dayrit Pam Roundtree; Lisa Holz; Jenny Martin; Cindy Miller; Francie Palmer; Linda Shenk; Angie Jones; Trish Dill; Becky Haven; Melissa Seldomridge; lennifer Cooper; Kimberly Schillen. (row 3) Wendy Skinne; Cheryl Drumm; Stephanie Fox; Sarah Michel; Kim Shrewsbury: Janet Daniels; Lise McGuinness; Gretchen Miller; Michelle Jett; Angela Ar- cher; Dena Duerbeck. Chrysalis The Chrysalis Art and Literary Magazine is a service organization that caters to the JMU student body. They accept all forms of art, from graphic design to painting and sculpture, as well as literature in the form of poetry and short stories. The purpose is to promote the cre- ative talents of all |MU students by printing a cross-section of material received. Women ' s Choir ' Chrysalis 299 l.«Ji Association for Computing Machinery ACM Front Row: Kelly Lane. Charlotte Cox, Katherine Draper, Reporter Recorder, Pamela Gardenier, Sec, Jim Naughton, Vice Pres., lanice McLaughlin, Pres.. Mary Boyd Hemp, Treas., Valeta Bostic, Debbie Ingram. Second Row: Kelly DeButts. Neal Makely. Bob Bunting, Sharon Glesner. Jeff Collins, |eff Hunter, (in Choe. Lauren Reilly, Gwen Barley. Lisa Carpenter. Maria Evans. Third Row: Mark Greggs. Charles Reynolds, Advisor. Eric Will. Robert Carswell. Bruce Riddle. David Moston, William Fong, Don Heishman, Collegiate Secretaries International The Collegiate Secretaries Interna- tional is designed to: combine an in- terest in new technology with inter- personal skills; secure employment anywhere in the world; develop teamworking abilities; network na- tionally and internationally; gain per- sonal recognition; meet community leaders; travel near and far. Social hap- penings and social events of CSI in- clude: promoting the Certified Profes- sional Secretary Exam, speakers from the business community, annual stu- dent conferences which are education- al, various social activities throughout the year. CSI Front Row: Mary Noblitt. Sheila Brooks. Sheri Owens. Betsy Berlin. Karen Olt. Karen Ashcraft, (A1 ' CSI Sheri Cox Secreatrv Dave kaltenmark Greg Holden Treasurer Vice Pres. Mark Srite President Cindy Sparkes Speaker Chair ' ■V I Uexander Rickv Becker •;i Sharon Richardson Todd Schultz Vice Pres Susan Harris Fundraising Stan Ovrevik Fundraising Phi Chi Theta n _ ■ ,. loe Feichtel Dumouchelle Will Smith Terry Whaley Wanda Booker Dennis Bowyer Connie Clifton Lisa Coleman Barbara Fedreman Amy Hager Wayne Hall Katrina Hayes Wyndi Russell Tina St. lohn Phi Chi Theta 301 Hotel Restaurant Mgmt Club HRM Club Front Row: Rea Papanicolaou, Tonya Purvis, Petra Vanderlinden, Toni Hickmott. Dean Halberg, Treasurer, Linda Debus. Vice Pres., Stacy Brown, Pres., Iuan Trittipoe, Sec, Jennifer Taylor, Gina Pianta, Laural Ehat. Second Row: John Palmer, Advisor, Lisa Pulvirent, Rob Mehler. Kim Harris, Advisor, Brian Comes, Andrew Weiner. Rick Hatcher, John Sharp, Sandra Dean. Human Resource Management Club Human Resource Front Row: Michele Lewis. Cathy White, Sec, Kelly Griswold. Pres.. Ashley Bielick, Pres. -Elect. Karen Bienvenue. Second Row: Stuart Brightbill, Steven Schwer. Patrick Ayers. Amy Gauger. Martin De Leo. Ned Campbell. 102 HRM, I [KM Data Processing Management Association DPMA Front Row: Beth Seaver. Michelle Vawcheck, Gillean Ferguson, Margaret Mitchell, Judith Tran, Scott Sherwood, Treas., Carolyn Budd, Vice Pres.. Terry Dykeman. President. Angeli ta Harmon. Sec, Anne Myong, Angela Hales. Kim Rexroad. Vicky Multer. Vince Whittle. Second Row: Kathleen Maher, Lisa Coleman. Stacy Gibbons, Greg Holden, Wayne Lutz, Scott Graby, Patrick Turner, lames Rigney. Daniel Butler, Kelly Barefoot. Ricky Plaster. Suzanne Cook. Pat Flynn. Timothy Solem. Third Row: Theresa Wall. Erik Williamson, Douglas Wann, Mike Mayfield. Darrin Woody. Thomas Moncure. Todd Cornell. Thomas Winston. Steve Garretson, Dale Echard, Dale Morton, Kellv Griswold. Financial Mgmt Association FMA — Front Row: Pam Clarl. Helen Malo. Lallon Pond. Advisor. Rene Brown. Jeff Deiss. Treas.. Marie Cadwallader. Pres.. Robert Testwuide. Vice Pres., David Washington. Susan Carter. Sec, Donna Larsen. lulie Andrews. Second Row: Denise George, Dawn Ambrose, Renae Woytych. Sandy Drinkwater. Connie Clifton. Terry Whaley. Brenda Clatterbuck. Renee Pugh. Debbie Fink. Lisa Haley, Amy Hager. Wendy Rupert. Ronique Breaux. Marceen Larson. Third Row: Kimberly Guidt. Randall Cover. Allan Painter. Peter Schultz, Marshall Hughes. Scott Biddle, Joseph Tagliareni. Daniel Tribastone, Jack Masloff. Benjie |udd. Donald Boykin. Paul Winters, Karen Lively. Carol Frisbee, Kim Hayslett, Shelly Klucker, ludy Messerli. DPMA FMA 303 Christopher Gulhrie Darryl Hobbs D r f - -i ' o i 6$J p laJ SJ Delta Sigma Pi Tammv Kuhn ft re O Vi lames Quarles Paul Samson Beth Scheller Thomas Smilh James Snyder Danilo Stapula Andrew Taylor Vincent Whittle! Susan Murray Pamela Newman William Tabeling. |r StephanieZuras 104 Delta Sigma Pi Association for Coll. Entrepreneurs ACE — Front Row: Lisa Eaton. Nancy Allen. Kim Arehart. Sec. David Alevy. Pres.. Bradley Haynes, Vice Pres.. lames York. Treas.. Kelly Ledman. Kim MacArthur. Karen Cozzens. Teri Talbert. Second Row: Deborah Gamble, lennifer Gendell. Renee Pugh. Kristen Machines. Kathleen Steenberg. Carol Frisbee. Lisa Caswell, Jeffrey Deiss. Derek Sprague. Adam Cuffaro. lennifer Sperberg. Michelle Yowcheck Third Row: [.P. Mowery. Mike Leemann. lennifer Schindeler. Allen Pogorzelski. Carl lohnson. Chris Warren, lay [ones. Chris Guthrie. Brian Schultz. Edward Budel, Patrick Turner, Mimi Giles PBL ACE 305 Public Administration Society j The Public Administration Soci- ety is an organization for anyone interested in the area of public ad- ministration. The society entertains speakers of interest to the students and participates in many campus activities. They also hold socials to become better acquainted and ex- change ideas. PUAD — (front row) Egena Tweedyjill Dukette, Treas.; Charles Robinson, Presi- dent; Angela Huggett, Vice Pres.; Susan Wood, Sec; Pam David; K ristyn Grove, (row 2) Sandra Karcher; Vanessa Banks; Elizabeth Benyunes; Parrish Riley; Scott Coverstone; Darin Knauth; Jennifer Werry; Pamela Hinkel; David West. T i Student Advisory Council Student Advisory Council Members — Jef- frey Adler, Dave Alvey, Stacey Brown, Marie Cadawallader, Robert Cochran, Brian Comes, Melissa Dillon, Terry Dykeman, Kelly Gris- wold, James Gould, Jr., Beth Humphries, Meg Johnston, Mark Langer, Terri Latresh, Katherine Misker, Dan Murphy, Monika Rice, Mark Strite, Andrew Taylor. 306 PUAD Studenl Advis Madison Marketing Association i IMA — (front row) A. J. Murphy. Exec. VP; atherine Misker, Pres.; Ron Tamol; Trina [ylton; Tammy Leong; (row 2) Julie Coffin; inda Hall; Michelle Rezeau; Mary Ann Jeffrey; lichelle Stevens; Denise Bruntmyer; Susan owell; (row 3) Tracy Wycoff; Michelle ' ecchoilla; Lisa Pulvirent; Ellen Berlin; Kim lovey; Karen Croom; Sue Augustine; Laura owan; Jill Jivatode: (row 4) Andrew Hynes; Jodi earing; Stephanie Cole; Chris Forrest; LeAnn Iregory; Edgar Tuck; Rick Crosswhite; (row 5) dward Craig; Derek Sprague; Michelle Ullrich; .auran Mowrer; Lisa Caswell; Brian Schultz. The MMA is an organization open to all majors within the university. Each year speakers come to give presentations on the various areas of marketing and overall business. The members visit several companies on corporate tours as well. The annual Career Day Symposium is planned and implemented by the MMA and gives students a chance to meet executives from around the U.S. The MMA lets students gain practical experience in all areas of business which will aid them in putting classroom theories into use. Mad. Marketing 30 Leaders in Learning Association for the Ed. of Young Childrer AEYC Front RowA ' alerie Miller. Jeanne Winters, Secretary. Dawn Taylor. President. Kris Freschi, Historian. Second Row: Carolyn Ann Mercure. Jennifer Stearns. Membership Chair. Karen Colvin. Carol Woodburn. The purpose of [MUAEYC is to serve and act on behalf of the needs and rights of all young children, to promote the professional growth of JMU students, and to increase the understanding of young children ' s rights by others in the JMU com- munity. fMUAEYC is affiliated with the Virginia Association for Early Childhood Education, Southern As- sociation for Children under Six, and the National Association for The Education of Young Children. Group activities include workshops and topics such as discipline, an- swering children ' s questions, and computers in the classroom. 308 Lll AEYC u. Ed. Front Row: Dawn Taylor, Membership Chair, Kris Freschi, President, Mary Zimmerman, nd Row: |ohn Robinson. Secretary. Sandy Movers. Treasurer. Claire Sensel, Vice President. Student Ed. Association The Student Education Associa- tion is a pre-professional organiza- tion affiliated with the Virginia and National Education Associations. The organization is for all future teachers, in all majors. The SEA meets twice monthly discussing topics that concern teachers, such as stress management, Gifted Stu- dents, BTAP, and NTE ' s. SEA also volunteers with Special Olympics and tutoring. Last year, SEA par- ticipated in two state-wide meet- ings: Student Virginia Ed. Assoc. Leader meeting and SVEA Conven- tion. SEA also celebrated American Education Week and National Teacher Day. National Speech Language- Hearing Assoc. The club is made up of Speech- Pathology and Audiology majors and minors as well as students in- terested in the communication sci- ences. Activities include profes- sional meetings, social events, and service projects. NSSHLA — (front row) Linda Braithwaite; Laura Martin; Raynell Shelton, Historian; Andrea Honig, Treasurer; Carolynne Strand, President; (row 2) Greta Quiram, Manda Waroblak, Sally King. Tammy Gladwell. Su- san Rhode. Patti Stone. Stu. Ed. Assn NSSHLA 309 Beta Alpha Psi The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi, National Honor Society and Profes- sional Accounting Fraternity, in- cludes the following: recognition of outstanding academic achieve- ments in the field of accounting; promotion of the study and practice of accounting; provision of oppor- tunities for self development and association among members and practising accountants; and encour- agement of a sense of ethical, social, and public responsibilities. (From The National Bylaws of Beta Alpha, 1985.) Beta Alpha Psi Front Row; Susan Roche. Denise George, Annette Piercy. Scott Cairns, Facil Advisor. Kalhryn Schuler. Reporting Secretary. Dan Murphy. President, [odi Nocera, Vice-Presidcl Debbie Collins, Treasurer, Pam Kraket. Recording Secretary. lanice Leary. Susan Peters. Seal Row; Steve Goetzinger, John Krobath, Charbet Duckelt. Thomas Weston. |r., Andrea Olsen, Cirl Bailey. Mark Langer. Kim Merton. |ulia Arviso. Robert Cochran. Third Row; Karen Reese. T(l Eichman, lordan Rohrer, George Wheeler. Carl Johnson, Lou Schaab, Carl Erdmann. David Thie f Dan Worth Medical and Allied Health Society The main objective of the Medical and Allied Health Society is to allow students in medicine, nutrition, nursing, medical technology, phys- ical therapy or other related fields to have a chance to get acquainted with their program and future ca- reer through speakers, field trips and community rescue squad ob- servations. Allied Health Front Row: Patricia Merrigan. Treasurer. Kimberly l.indsey. Vice- President. Tiffany Taylor. President. Deena Tiches. Publicity Charman, Conchite Austin. Secretary, Second Row; Mary Miller, Sharon Mosely, Barry Kali h. Eric Morefield, H. Ber- nard Rogers, Ann Hancock, [ennifer Danek, Robin Moss 110 Beta Alpha Psi Med Allied Health ESD — (front row)Stacey Brown; Lisa Delis. Treasurer; Toni Hickmott. Secretary; Karen Moran. ' ice President; Cara Beadling; (row 2) Brenda Beistel; Meg lohnston; Brian Comes, President; Valerie Manderville; Keith Stanek. Eta Sigma Delta Eta Sigma Delta is the Interna- tional Hospitality Management Honor Society. ESD members in- clude the top twenty percent of Jun- iors and Seniors in the HRM pro- gram. Activities include various fundraisers, community service projects, and the development of a graduate resume directory of [unior and Senior HRM majors, which is distributed annually to potential re- cruiters. Eta Sigma Gamma Eta Sigma Gamma is a National Professional Honorary Society in Health Science. The organization ' s purpose is to enhance student knowledge and appreciation of the health discipline through speakers, faculty, national conventions and health programs. Eta Sigma Gamma sponsors JMU Health Week an- nually. The goal of this program is to encourage the JMU student body and faculty to participate in organ- ized events that promote optimal health and fitness. The MS Read-A- Thon is the organization ' s major so- cial service project. ESG Members: Lisa Keefe. President. Barbara Baldwin. Vice President. Carolyn Hickev. Secretarv. Stephanie Zuras. Treasurer. Sheila Massenberg. Historian. Rosie lones. Social Chairman. Leslie Switzer. Adviser. Helen Anzalone. Dawn Ball. Tricia Barto. Kellv Barton. Beth Coffey, lennifer Collins. Linda Cutler. Tonya Elliott. Andy Funkhouser. Lynn Harvey, Emily Hauslein. Mona Hilbawi, Path Hughes. Anita Katz. Marty Kendrick, Susan Kewer. Shannon Lynch, Heather Maple. Susan Pickford. Greg Purcell. Brett Simms. Kim Stark. Anne Swap. Shannon Taylor. lane Weber, Robin Windsor. Eta Sigma Delta Eta Sigma Gamma 31 1 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a Professional, International Honor Society in ed- ucation. Its purpose is to recognize and encourage scholarly endeavors, praiseworthy personal qualities, commendable educational ideals, and outstanding contributions to education. The society accomplish- es these goals through regional and national meetings, numerous pub- lications, and scholarship awards. Kappa Delta Pi Front Row: Lisa Pennington. Alice Renninger. Tina Swope. Pres., Dawn Taylor. Historian. Jeanne Winters. Karen Comerford. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi is an International Hon- orary Art Fraternity which pro- motes art interest among college students, offers art majors opportu- nities to become involved with the faculty in a service-oriented atmo- sphere, and recognizes potential and professional ability. Kappa Pi Front Row: Carolyn Maloney, Karen Whitlock. Treas., Amy Sue Bosher. Pres.. Beth Cronin. Sec:.. Melanie VVhitl. Second Row:kimberly Mi Guire, Randy Pope. Julie Novitsky. 312 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Pi Order of Omega Order of Omega is a nationally recognized Greek Honor Society whose membership is comprised of three percent of the total greek pop- ulation. A cumulative grade point average above the overall Greek av- erage is required for membership. Membership is based upon an in- dividual ' s contributions to his fra- ternity or her sorority, the Greek system and University affairs. The order is a non-profit organization whose members work to raise mon- ey for charities and sports, Greek Sing, and Greek Week. Mortar Board The Percy H. Warren chapter of the Mortar Board is a National Hon- or Society which selects students for membership at the end of their junior year. Qualifications for the Mortar Board are academic achieve- ment with an emphasis on campus activities and leadership ability. Mortar Board emphasizes service to the community and encourages con- tinued academic success at JMU, as well as nationally at one of the other 200 Mortar Board Chapters across the country Mortar Board Front Row: Donna Akers, Sec, Courtney Sullivan, Pres., Lisa Scarborough, Vice Pres., Susan Lanzillotta, Treas. Second Row: Wendy McQuary, Dawn Taylor. Patrick Allen, Warren Gee. Laura Henss, Amy Meetze. Mortar Board Order of Omega 313 Omicron Delta Epsilon ODE — Front Row: Keith Kirkpatrick. Deb Stevens, Advisor, Beth Huphries. Sara Perry. Jeffrey Strzelczyk. VP. Second Row: Christopher Kleczkowski, Linda McConnell, Marie Cadwallader, Angie Hockman, Sec Treas.. Susan Mahler. Michael Deehan. Pi Mil Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is the National Mathematics Fraternity. The chap- ter at JMU is the third chapter es- tablished in the state of Virginia. The purpose of PI Mu Epsilon is to recognize excellence in mathemat- ics and to engage in activities de- signed to promote the mathematical and scholarly deve lopment of its members. Pi Mu — Fronl Row: Robert Hanson. Advisor, [udi Wood, Pres., Edith Duncan, Sei . Karen Comerford, VP, [anice McLaughlin, Treas. Second Row: Lisa Carpenter, Dianne Shihadi, Maria Evans. 114 ODI l i lu Epsilon Psi Chi Psi Chi is the National Honor So- ciety in psychology. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate men and women who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests. Psi Chi — Front Row: Dr. Richard West, Advisor. Rebecca Pratt, Rec. Sec, Debbie Creed. Corr. Sec, Mary Ann Sincoskie. Pres.. Sara Comer, Treas. Second Row: Joanna Pruitt, Christie Cornwell, Sheila Brady. Claudine Smith, Angie Jones. Amy Smith. Paula Schmidt, Debbie Smith. Sigma Phi Lambda Sigma Pi Lambda — Front Row: Becky Price. Treas.. Angela Ramey. Sec, Melissa Robinson, Pres., Kelly Barefoot, V ' P, Peggy Danmeyer, Member Pub. Second Row: Vicki Williamson. Tammy Leong. |an Johansson, J.R. Dembiec James Edgemond. Suzanne Bowman. Gillean Fergueson, Georgia Kirkpatrick. Psi Chi Sigma Phi Lambda 315 Catholic Campus Ministry I I 1-1 II i_J I I l I k - ' . Presbyterian Fellowship Pres. Fellow. — Front Row: Rev. Laura S. Sugg, Campus Minister. Susan Owen. Mark Wilson. Amy Smith. Pres.. Lee Zehmer. VP. Darci Bossman. Debbie Hill. Second Row: Jennifer Sutton, lames McCoy. Laura Cathcart, Kimberly Einarsen, Laureen McGarry, Louis Song. Wes David. Angie Campbell. Patti Stone. Leeann Smith. Katrv Parr. Ulel — Front Row: Dr. Mike Woal. Supervisor, Amy Sue Bosher. Historian, Robert Schulman, P. Anita Katz, Pres.. Beth Shapiro, Sec. Second Row: Janice Solomon. Marcey Gillian, Maura rossman, Rachel Towers. Ricky Becker. Allan Staiman, Daniela Schlussel, Dena McWilliams, indv Presnick. Hillel JMU Hillel is an outreach program of the Virginia State Association oi B ' nai B ' rith. Hillel is a religious, ser- vice and social organization on cam- pus for Jewish students and any stu- dent who has an interest in Judaism. fMU Hillel represents all branches of Judaism, although membership is predominantly reform and conser- vative, JMU Hillel exists to assist the Jewish college student in main- taining his her Jewish identity. Pres. Fellowship Hillel :ii; Beta Beta Beta Tri-Beta — (front row] Dr. U ' instead. Ad- viser: Kathy McKinnon. Hist.: Wendy Mc- Quay: Barnara Press. Treas.: Robyn Carline. Pres.: Tracy Thranhardt. Vice Pres.; Sandy Walton. Sec: Dr. Deneinger. Adviser: (row 2) Jennifer Knill. Suzanne Shroyer. Deena Tiches. Sallie Herron. Tracy Raber. Tracey Glavin. Lisa Ritchie. Robin Moss. Desiree Thomas. Amy Hancock, (row 3) Amy Hyde. Beth Du. Liz Tilt. Ken LaMontagne. Tim Smith. Denyse Hedgepeth. Susan LaRowe. Michelle Milbauk. Nancy Runyon Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is a National Honorary Music Fraternity whose mission is to serve as an aid to the music department. At JMU. most of the members are members of the Marching Royal Dukes and the main purpose is to help the band staff to make the JMU band one of the best in the country. The mem- bers come from many different ma- jors, with the marching band serv- ing as the common bond. Kappa Kappa Psi — (front row) Beth Heisner; Richard Briggs; Beth Cronin. Hist ..loanne Bay Treas.: Mike Zerbe. Pres.; Kathy O ' Connor. Vice Pres.: Susan LaRowe. Rec. Sec: Dean Hybl. Con Sec; Dyanne Irby. (row 2) Carolynne Strand. Jennifer Stearns. Michelle Turenne. Roni W Michelle Stevens. Meg larrelle. Merry Beth Hyland, Lenora |ans. Karen McDonald, (row 3) Ed Arnold, lohn Finocchiaro. Arnie Adkins. Ralph Taylor. Peter Legato. Ray Lynch. 318 Tri-Beta Kappa Kappa Psi Mathematics Club The JMU Mathematics Club consists of all persons interested in math who have taken or are currently taking Math 235 and who have a GPA of 2.0 or better in all math courses taken and an overall average of at least 2.0. They sponsor one speaker per month who discusses various topics of mathemat- ical concerns. They also sponsor club socials such as Fall and Spring picnics and a Christmas party. Math Club — (front row) Ed Francisco, Robyn Cook. Katherine Draper. Vice Pres.: Dana Cole. Pres.: Laura lacomet. Sec; ludi Wood. SAC: Lvnne Gusler. (row 2J Richard VanMeter. Laura Ritchie, Bruce Riddle. Rickv Ellinger, Lisa Orlando. Jsych — Front Row: Dr. Richard West, Advisor. Amy White. Christie Cornwell. Michelle Marks. teAnne Marshall. Historian. lenni Hahn. Sec. Joanna Pruitt. Pres.. Lisa Boren, Treas., Lora lliewer. Suzanne Fox. Donna Byrd. Second Row: Angie (ones. Michele Lewis. Crystal Shore. jinda Maloney. Debbie Smith. |ulie Novitsky. Lynn Carr, Elizabeth Scharslein. Rebecca Pratt, jusan Davidson. Beth Weaver. Sheila Brady. Third Row: Susan Clarke. Brenda Tilley. Debbie lenjamin, Susan Bracey. Karen McCoy. Traci Barbour. Christina Combs. Paula Greene. Debbie Breed. Mary Ann Sincoskie. Julie Ciocco. Sara Comer. Psychology Club The JMU Psychology Club is an organization open to all students who have an interest in psychology. Club meetings feature professional speakers and various programs pro- moting student involvement in the psychology field. Math Psych 3iu Soc. Club — (front row) Dr. Cecil Brodfield. Adviser; Amanda Benson. Sec. Mona Kumar. Co-Pres.: Maria Spencer. Co-Pres.; Michael Tilghman. Treas. (row 2) Sarah-lane Brubaker; Judy Palmore; Tammy Shiflelt; Culver Forlna Nina Barco: Kimberlv Sloneham. Sociology Club The Sociology Club is organized around students who share an interest in the field of sociology. The club wel- comes both the student who is a so- ciology major, as well as the student who is only interested in finding out what the field is all about. The club serves several functions: it scheduals and co-sponsors programs for the uni- versity around sociological issues, community involvement, fundraisers, and hosts receptions for various oc- casions. The Sociology Club interacts heavily with the faculty, providing the opportunity to maximize the potential of the individual as well as the club. Women ' s Soccer Women ' s Soccer — (front row) Patty Short. Dave Campbell. Kenny Ho. Heidi Nugent. Dana Tiner. Dawn Ambrose. Laura Leddy. (row 21 Jennifer Baggette. Jackie Leeling. Ka- tie Murphy. Charlotte Phillips. Claudia Paine. Donna Morris. Amy Symms. (row 3) Kelly Wirz. Kathy Maguire. Kristin Macln- nes. Pam Massey, Lisa (ones. Tracey Arm- strong. f2(i Sim iolog) Women ' s S Madison Outing Club uting Club — (front row) Glenn Loucks, Pres.; Molly O ' Hear. Sec; Toby Korn, Vice Pres.; David lorter, Treas.; (row 2) Tim Peters, Debbie Skewes. Kimberly Webster. Diana DeAngelis, Susan [osnocht. Joanna Johnson, Marcey Gilliam, Kim Schilken, Julie Carnes, Cindy Presnick, Lucy Cooke, sa Boren, (row 3) Scott Ford, Scott Layman, Elisabeth King, Dee Dee Schutt. Angie Thomas, thristine Tembardo. Maria Evans, Laurie Cranford, Stephanie Shuey, Lisa McGuinness, Beth Strait, kngie King, Rachelle Grubb, (row 4) Caryn Duffy, Jennifer Moore, Carol Stax. Denise Bruntmyer, lob West. Chris Perle. Tim Mauney, Gordon Stril, Adam Filippino, Allen Pogorzelski. Ginny Crews, tarland Ellis. Cathv Watson, David Thiemie. The Madison Outing Club is a JMU student-run organization dedicated to the preservation and enjoyment of the outdoors. The club sponsors activities every weekend, including camping trips, caving, hiking, rapelling, horseback riding, hang gliding, white- water rafting, and more. Trips are open to all JMU staff and students. Outing Club 321 WJMR The WJMR Student Radio Organ- ization is a body formed to establish a student run radio on the JMU cam- pus. The organization consists of a board of directors, a managing staff, and the members. Candidates for managing staff positions (general manager, program director, busi- ness manager) are chosen in the spring. The group is not affiliated with the Department of Communi- cations and is open to any student of any major at JMU. AERho — Front Row: Vicki Williamson, Lisa Thacker. Kyle Ritchie, Vice Pres., Curtis Byrd. Cheryl Carson. Sec, Chris Driggs, Alumni Prof. Coordinator, John Otto. Ronda Lennon. Second Row: Bonnie VanFossen. lames Burrows, Mary Beth Milstead, Leila Easmeil, lohn Woody, Advisor. Tracey Neale, Alecia Pazant. Geoff Weidele. Dietrich Nelson. Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho, or AERho, is the National Broadcasting Society. It ' s purpose is to offer broadcasting students, both in radio and televi- sion, an opportunity to make con- tacts with professionals in the in- dustry. Guests speakers from both Harrisonburg and Washington, D.C. give students a one-on-one contact with broadcasting professionals. WIMR AKRho Economics Club Econ Club Front Row: Melanie Bowers, Kelly Doherty, Mary Quinn. Anne Myong, Beth Humphries, Pres., Angie Hockman, Susan Mahler. Second Row: Bruce Brunton, Advisor, Amy Symms, Chris Brehm, Stan Ovrevik, Sheri Cox. Marshall Hughes, Todd Schultz. Circle K Circle K is the largest collegiate organization in the country which offers each student the opportunity to perform service for the campus and community; involve himself in leadership roles and enjoy the fel- lowship of his peers. Circle K has been very active over the past year. Within the commu- nity. Circle K has thrown a Hal- loween Party for Big Brothers Big Sisters, gone Christmas carolling at Camelot Nursing Home, held a mid- night to 5:00 a.m. bowl-a-thon for Multiple Sclerosis, and sponsored a College Night for the Ft. Defiance High School. Circle K Front Row: Dena McWilliams. E.J. Ham. Melanie Zamarra, Lisa Thames, Vice Pres., Tina Cheever. Pres., Doug Fankhouser, Sec, Susan Denecke, Jennifer Knill, Slacey Brubaker, De Anne Marshall. Second Row: Lisa Boren, Deanna Walton, Barbara Wright, Mary Ritchie, Anita Katz, Pamela Jenkins, Susan Mateer, Tricia Francis, Julie Novitsky. Susan Torre]], Joanna Pruitt. Third Row: Bonnie Risinger. Susan Carper, Amy Accles, Tim Watson, David Collins, Jane Walker, Darlena Ricks. Sarah Dumouchelle. Chris Fick, Jeanne Winters. Econ Club Circle K 323 UCAM — Front Row: Emily Shea, Treas., Mall Zipperer, Co-VP, Christine Carlson, Co-Pres., Lei Riddervold, Co-Pres., Heidi Gunnerson. Co-VP, Steve Davis, Sec. Second Row: Emily Hoole, Kathryn Honover, Tim Baker, Kristie Knotts, Maura Grossman. UCAM UCAM, United Campuses to Pre- vent Nuclear War, is a national or- ganization with chapters across the United States and Canada. Each year in the spring, these chapters meet in Washington, D.C. to spend a day lobbying Senators and Con- gressmen about a specific piece of arms control legislation. During the rest of the academic year, chapters organize educational programs and demonstrations aimed at increasing the awareness of students, faculty, and the community about popular topics in the arms race. Living Sciences The Living Sciences Club acts as a core for the department ' s special in- terest groups of dietetics, fashion merchandising, home economics education family services, and in- terior design. The organization is in- volved in community services with Rockingham County Senior Serv- ices Center. Social activities include the annual patio and Christmas par- ties and Spring Banquet. The club acts as a local level of the American Home Economics Association VA Home Economics. LSC — Front Row: Colleen Burns, Treas., Christine Hensley, Carol Virgili. Sec. Amy Osso, Pres., Amy Mmeetze.VP, Jonelle Stachura, Historian. Second Row: Cynthia Shepherd. Lora Sulg, Kathleen (ones, Karin Rebane, Ginger Veazy. 324 UCAM LVSC President ' s Cabinet Staff Edward Craig Shelley Doneen John Finnerty Nicki Gerdeman Scolt Gillum Angel Harmon Bridget Hart John Heishman Curtis Hine Kim Highlett Andrew Hynes loyce Johnson Karen Knight Melanie Knight Jeff Meek Colleen Messenger Teri LaTrash Elizabeth Martin V ' icki Moyers Scott Phillips Patricia Pvles Marc Schneider Stacy Shifflett Patty Short Cathv Stuler Dina Tedeschi Katherine Warkus Robin Whitley Richard Williams Robin Windsor Kris Yankowski Pres. Cabinet 325 «: ■ ' ft f ft -- o Kelly Boyle Amy Cross Mary Ellen McEnery Leslie Nichols Sharon Poole Leslie Charlotte Karen . . .,.„ Carol ij . i f il Lisa Muter w _ ., Hunter U alker MacDonald n . Lisa Tilitsky Licia Smith A Lisa Lynetle Arendall Brunger Robyn Whitley Rec. Sec. Maria Noble Sherry Seav .. Julie Trevev Mvong Sarah Gillman A Patricia Cherny If; £ Beth Wendel Samantha Merrick Michele Kellman Leigh McGuire Katherine Belt Kimberly Conwell m Julie Mastrandrea Amy Jacobs Hilary Watson Jamie Little Lisa Megee Crystal Keys  fin Alpha Chi Omega Fran Berardi Renee KristB Kendra Donna Heffernan ft n a r t Melissa Cathy Kimberlv Oley Vaughan Carpenter Courtney Adams Jacoba Johnston Lisa Kimberly Stephanie Redman Mann Hopkins Amy Marcella fi nA Rebecca Howe Shamina Singh Emily Short! ! , 1 1 rili Ellen Biros Hekman Christina Murray _,. . „ . Bethanv vntlna o.in lasien (.aire Doyle .,, ,. ■ r , „ ' , , e.ilherford Ruhl 326 Alpha Chi Omega k k Bonnie Mayer Patricia McBride Jft f% P A i A McCracken Janet Brackman Cathy Rumsey Laurie Cowan a V c % ..,, ,- . . . Karen Ahlquist Amy Matthews Tracy Higgins Treasurer Recording Sec VP Frat Ed Mary M umber I ' li ' Milrlll , I - u , Karen Goodvear lacki Hampton „ Detrdre Sexton ,, . . „ . , , VP Scholarship Corresponding Panhe |, Delegale Christine Stiefel A . A - Elissa Cooper Robin Hilton Brenda Joyce Cynthia Brown Kelly Owens Karen McCullah Wendy lessee Kate Tyler Barbara Miner Lisa Ritchie Tracy Mclvor Alpha Gamma Delta c • tf Nancy Blessing Shelley Nixon Margaret Hanna Susan McKissick Leslie Metker Catherine Cash Anne Futch kT Pamela Krakat Dawn Richards Monika Ri Stephanie Bell Eileen Bartnett Denise Grish Molly McHenry U . Ann Marie Maloney Mary Hill m Kelly Adair Cheryl Kula Jane Jones Claire Ruttenberg Christine Parks Kris Willett Annette Ludwig Alpha Gamma Delta 327 papiinii ifppii Sally Hall Tami Tricia Olson Social Redman Chairman Chaplain Janice Cauntt Rush Chairman Kalhryn Anja Wright Laurie Christine Wirkus Vice Kinnamon McNerney Treasurer President Std Ch Mbr Dir Suzanne „ , „ , _ „ Paula trench Ferry Rapcavage _ __ , „ „ , J ,, r Sr Panhellenic Dykeman Secretary , i- D . e , ... , Angel Rebecca n c Jennifer Roxann ulie Roach Sarah Wood .. ° . Dana Swarlz Cannon Harmon ones n Mermagen Olson President Debbie Beth Kathleen Dieter Bacheldor Johnson 0£ 5 Teresa Trotl Lynn McKee Catherine Suzanne Denise Lisa Kellett £ Palmer Gay Taylor fudi Cohn )enni Bates ft Kelli McHugh 2 Jenny Rowzie Lesley Dawn Williams Slusher Elizabeth Asiello Alpha Sigma Alpha E R Michelle Kathleen Fournier Pearson Hazel O ' Brien 5H! ,. . „. . ,. i, Caroline ., , ... . Denise „ „ Karen lezzi Claire Kelly t- , Helen Hicks _ ,, . Susan Corsi Katz Bellana Cindy Strong PBE£ Ann Asiello Calhy Stuler R ; Kara Ramsey Karen Cofer E in I! n u ? mi Dykeman ludy Nelson Lynn Wolfe [ulie Koleda Rothenberger Cohan Angelique Blair Gregory Beth Taylor Sara Daly 328 Alpha Sigma Alpha i!PE!E$£ Catherine Susan Melanie Boyle Byrum knight Laura Baker Loren Baker Laurie Cummings Susan Melissa . , „ ., Dawn ... , , Marv Bailev t , Woodward Greenhouse „ l r Tavlor Mary Frick Sherrie Hal! Lisa Bush House Mgr Christine Mitchell V P. Laura Henss ... , Anne Wolf n ., , Ualtemever -, , . President _ Chaplain Treasurer |odi Searing Kelly Hill Mary Gallagher Corr. Sec Pledge Dir Senior Panhell H Bridgel Harl D Lynn Miller Gail Gonya lill Harris Alumnae Fundraising Assl Chpt Chair Chair Advisor J02C2050JO Juliano Lisa keefe Kimberly Stephenson Alpha Sigma Tau n P Nicole katie Hall Patti Hughes 1 7 , , Schult 4T : OflPf Williamson Tricia Helen Brenda Stephanie Eileen Nelson Carolyn Jennifer Elizabeth Danielle Dona Anderson Anzalone Borofski Byrne Chapter Advisor Carney Ceballos Danshiell Demo Fendler Wendy Hauenstein Martha Howe re in Teresa Korbeck Susan Lewis Sharon Monro Andrea Smith Michelle Georgia Stassi Zambetis Alpha Sigma Tau 329 QBHFfi Elizabeth Brestchneider Elizabeth Connie Cannon Newlin Michele Kimberlv Stepheni tch Payne Patricia Patricia Lisa Betsy Purcell Bilbray Cacciapaglia Collins E n?i Laura La Rose Kerri Satller Kathy House Toedter Manager H ,. Dawn Ringsdorff vVrL VP Programming loanna Jones Deborah Lynn President Elizabeth Melissa Dillon Greenwood V. P. V. P Pledge Scholarship Laura Seal Treasurer Sue Linder Kristina Smith Panhellenic p -p :idenl Carey Karen Lindquist Sanders Fields Carol Shall April Stephen HP Karen Bienvenue Sen Panhellenic loelle Kelly Grahame Giswold Michelle Ke ser J Angelique Lockhart Delta Gamma Mary-lean Cheryl Ann Murphy Yaeth Cremins Kimberly Tasha Ba „ Andre Asten Davidson Fawcett G wynne Hinkamp [effer Jennifer Tammy Patrice Rebecca Kelly -,. R Kathleen Denise Tracy Mitchell O ' Connor Price Reagan en ogers Ryan Shafer Trainor H P I! R PI 9 F I! Lisa Kimberly Slephanie , - . . Vicki lennene Linda Elizabeth Bauserman Brill Campbell e g McClanahan Miller Ramsay Weaver 330 Delia Gamma i P. A A ft A © Michelle Tracy Maneval Hakala VP MembershiD VP Nancy Haller )eanne Tracy Stratton Applebaum Betsy Baird ft Angela Bamberg Ruth Wilsey House Manager Lori larrelt Meredith Self Pres VP Pledge Ed a a Kathleen Christine Maher Bunting Treasurer Corr- Sec m Betsy Dominick Kathleen Bl; Barnes Chandler Kimberly Karen Fitzhugh Gahart )oie Hersey Christii Hill Pamela Rolfes w A Monica Ewing a Beth Brubaker O Kathy Jutras O Arlene Paul ft Michelle Robin A A Phillip Joni Takane Amy Turner Elizabeth Oriana Cattell Chung Beth Coffey Sigma Kappa Leanne Elizabeth Wehrmeisler Yates frf Comlv Beth Farmer Amy Holmt Michelle Hall ftOft Andrea Kissler Beth Lucca Michelle Collen Rea Messenger Papanicolaou Penna Karen Michelle Cheryl Regina Maryellen Kelly Suzanne Marybeth Teresa Lisa Leslie Nelson White Budney Dirolf Durham Emerson Fox Gregory Hardin Hershey Huling «a a Cindy Pilano •+ nn . ' -.4 Denise Pyle Melissa Reidel Susan Robinson Louise Simpson A Patricia Van Wendy Dusen Wales Karen Christi Chiapparone Oppy Laura Pignone Kelly Roberson A Elizabeth Van Yahres Sigma Kappa 331 §l||l15Hft . . , Cara Elizabelh Ruth Janice Alevv D ... , , , , Beadhng Clark Cleveland Lisa Melissa , . _, . Dina .... „ «.. Lisa Delean _, , ,. Armbnster Robinson q Tedeschi Adm VP Ed Director Secretary vp „, , ,, , Stephanie Kimberlv Small Cheryl Cook „ T . , .. , ,. n j Hednck Membership President _ _ , r Treasurer Rush Susan Truslow Amy Amy Sen. Panhell Dickerson Gaudette Tracy Gregory Laura Hofer „ 2 Beth Jaeger Sally King a Penny Patricia . . D , . Sherry n i Lisa Rhine n , . , , Pyles Rhinehart 5 I! . r. Karen Jill Amy Cooper ,, . , . Harris Lamphier Sigma Sigma Sigma Rebecca Bafford Melissa Barber Lauren Berger Michelle Bramson Virginia Burton Dawn Caudell Patricia Cavallo Kara Cozzens S EPFRP Vicky Kates Kelly Pamela Georgia Joely Kinderman Kirkpatrick Kolasch Teri Latrash Medy Michaux Martin 2BEB!BH Julie Scott Kathleen Tracey Steenberg Uzzell Debra Vukelic Janean Wargo Amy Wimer Liz Carter Jill Hyland 332 Sigma Sigma Sigma Michelle Reeside Ritual Chair Jennifer Gibson Hist Rep Kristin Maclnnes Marv Shifflette Treasurer lanice Wood First VP Kelly Stephanie Carol Frisbee Courtney Doering Paschak Membership Sullivan President SemnH VP Chair Panhellenic Lauren Thomas House Man. 3ftEl0nlJlJ £P Sara Beamer Lisa Jones Telle McKemie [anet Sarah Rilev Ann Lisa Betenbaugh Cosgrove Vyann Heinrich Elizabeth Allen $P H iP Dawn Cock re Toni Hickmotl Kelly Kirkpatrick Kerry Lawn ERI! Jane Ortiz Laura Pagano Carolyn Post |lp|i| Zeta Tau Alpha Teresa Turner Deborah Benjamin Betsy Berlin PPIBftP. Colleen _ _. , Julie Lisa , . Sara Denton „ ,, , „ ,. Chnstensen Eschbacher Esshnger Leslie Farrell Leslie Julie Ann Gnadt IT C Amy Hyde Farrell Frayser Hougasian PPfPlP. EflflEPIl Jeanene Jacobs Laura Jacomet Krista Johnson Kelly Knight RP Victoria Mulherin Deborah Murphy Colleen Naylou Susan Prior Shillinger Claudine Stacey Brooke mm® Smith Smith Sydnor Leslie Warren Alice Weaver Jody Otto Zeta Tau Alpha 333 1 2 J % 1 1 1 1 % Doug Binder Mike rrH iv Paul Vavo Michael Duval Scoll Philh Goldenberg M °, n . y Gr. Scribe Gr Procurator Gr Master Thoi P s Mori lav luslice Cr ai 8, Ba c ur Guard Soc. om Gibson Brian Johnson 3JUM! $! Bill Steve Lance Todd Frager Brad Soules lohn Barry Mark Clay McGilvery VVerrlein Billingslev Kimsey Leonard Greg Purcell DeWayne John Shealy Wilson 4t Jim Rigney Campbell Robertson Matt Fischer [ames Wanner % Brad Miller leff Hummel Parker Perkins Brian Groff - Jim Melia Larry Auther Kappa Sigma Jn Mk Jfi irk 1 Mike Barr Bob Prachar Mikolajczyk C. Fred McDude Mauroff DeLeon Eric Imhof L ' Ail£3 A Chris Neeble . . n -, ,, Dave _, ... i i Darrel ,,.,, . Cl ,. , Tom Anthony ohn Bilello „ Trip Welch _ Wilkins Steve Kurtz „ ... ,. . Damsgaard Conner Aj . Sullivan ralco Elliot Wilkins Advisor Terry Steve Crispell Krepich i 3 % £ il i. a jl 1 1 Paul Jack r ii u ii Tom Thomas „ . „ Ed n  «F ■•• « ■ t iru l av n,;,.. K4;ii .. D , ' Eric Herbold „. . . Rob Omer ... . . , ,. Drew Garvie [eft Meek c ' Brian Miller Kodgers Demetns kiernan Lynch Woictechowski Elemine Jr:- 11 1 4-M LJw A A v A M drkt MM ; Sieve Wagner Brian Kellev Carl Bell Oakley loe I ;.ir if Curtis Hague Marshall Groom Rob Reinish Lee Bell McClellan 334 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Little Sisters The Stardusters First Row — Michele Dorr, President; Michele Ott, Vice-President; Kelly Hill, Treasurer; 2nd Row — Christie Palmer, Dina Scamardo, Tami Redman. Tracy Johnson, Dona Fendler, Gay Taylor; 3rd row — Kathryn Wirkus, Patti Hughes, Molly Craig, Julie Juhnson, Mandy Locke, Beth Coffey, Coleen Kenah. Bridgett Hart; 4 th Row — Rea Papanicolaa, Kristine Blake, Gina Pratt, Lora Rowan, Sherri Steele, Sheri Smith. Lisa Warren, Cindi Liberi Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 335 i 5 H H H H H II H , . o James „ . n e .. r ■ Greg Mark John Snyder .. , Eric Deane Scott Davis _ ., „ , „ ' Novak _ , _ Tutwiler Rendell House Mgr . , „, . Rush Treasurer .,„ „ ., , 6 Acad. Chair VP President Kyle Smith Philip Brennan „ ., ,,, o . r . -. c-j Bride. Ill Secretary Fraternity Ed. „., ... Ritualist Chad Pomeroy Social L SSB SEHES22 Alun Bill Nelson Duane Ways Deason Means Chaplain Gosain Steven Cavanaugh Michael Ficalora Robert Schaefer Steve Weber James Home William Neal James Woodard Mark Bugge Blacks.on Brian Clancy El Leverette El Philip Porcher IX Michael Roy Thomas Camp Chappell Federice Kevin Rose Frank Stephen Sherman. Jr. Ziegler Lambda Chi Alpha o DelloSIrilto El David Ondrejko ES Presnick LRU lohnathan William Aldom Appel. Jr. GE1EEI? HCOHL Carlos Avalos Pat Barron Danny Glen Christian Bowen Brizendine DiStefano Drew Haynie Alan Hogan Rusty Scotl David Howard Johnson Kauffman H El El El El H H 21 El H Saleem Stuart Kevin Michael Nels John Darrell Stephen Brian William Robert Khan Lowry Morrison Murray Pearson Pickeral Reynard, Jr. Richardson Robinson Savage Schulman nnnnnnc David Scott John _ , _. „..«, Dallas D , . , „, . _ , :, Brvan ames Dee Phillips „., Rob Lutz Shultz Sunday Vazzana Gibson 336 Lambda Chi Alpha Ella Demby Suzanne Anne Jones LaFuze (VAjHH! Kimberly Falck [amie Rorrer Paige Smith Connie Brooks Linda McConnell Leigh McGuire Julie Silcox Lisa Trautwein HE Tracy Donna Bradshaw Childress Rebecca Rowe Pristine Gibbons y CamUa Ihi Alpha C Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisters Heather Melissa Webb Blessing Amy Valerie Cushman Dieter Peggy Green BE Virginia „, . „ . ., ° ... Claire Hurt Harmlton Cheryl Ribbe Richard BE! Anne Samantha Michelle Strickler Wilhelm Woodard Lambda Chi Alpha 337 Greg Washenko Steve Broaddus Pat McManus Alex Berry Recorder Doug Mock Brian Mizelle Lt. Commander Commander lohn Paciga Treasurer Tom McMurray Kelly Harton Donald Upright William Will [oseph Kiley Mike Haley .... „ , Christopher Mike Scvpners . , ,, r McVav [im Kloiber Richard Stone Michael Morales vm man Mark Mackmin David Hulser Patrick Galgano Greg Beane Devon Drennan Scott Phillips GregRumsev C.R- Gillum Rick Hallgren David Kay Brett Sheffield Darren DaSilva Andy Warren lames Fish Sigma Nu David Wallace Kevin Gregory lames Behne Brian Schmidt Keith Turner |ohn Lynskev i lames Dennis Hem perl y 338 Sigma Nu In Memoriam Rob Vishno Susan Byrum Elizabeth Martin Cindy Brown [acki Hampton Nancy Pitman Vivienne Suguitan A A Stacey Evins Crystal Keys Sarah Wood Kerry [oannides Tina Ohweiler Lynn McKee Jennifer Hopkins Sigma Nu 339 Mall Curtis Rush Chrm § (% ++ Ui Bob Kastl Shawn CallawayAlex Cordero Pldge Mgr 1 Counselor 3 Counselor 9 % Steve Bolton Dan Cole Lance Miner President 2 Counselor 4 Counselor o Malt Moyers Tom Propps Dennis Swaney J? 41L Ft Steve Lynch Bobby Sayre Scott Stephens © J? «t Affe Myles Flint.il Mark Haskoor Dave lasinsk Todd Jordan 1 SL Bob Eichorn Tim Healy Brian Sullivan Ray Stone Herald House Senior Rep. Chpt Adv - A -4 r,v [ohn Screen Jon Babb Curt Board 4i Tom Cary Dave Kelly Scott kellv Ken Lucas Pagaro |eff Richard Strzekzyk Williams i Robert Blankenship Bob Castle Kevin Terrence Monahan O ' Toole Mike Hawk Brian Hyler Dave Keeler % it |eff Saidman Mike Schwall Tom Simmons Eric Blocher 1 % £ Thoamas Gary Davis Scott Conte Flathers Sigma Pi Brian Sebrell Glenn Simolunas Robert Slavonia Pat Yanez Roger Dan Albers Ahlfeld H? © 4 A t ■ Ja AM loel Banyas Andrew Dan Cook Breibart Chip Lohmeyer Dan Simonds 1111 HI J Bill Bailey (effColvin George Evans Farnham Jeff Forbes Lance Steve Jackson Jackson Felice Kassar Chris McDonald Pat O ' Toole Jeff Shoaf Greg Sheilds Jay Taylor Glenn Wilson Grant Darryi Kelly Levins Winkleblack Winslow ft Kim Christensen A k Robinson ft Courtney Sullivan I. inn e Wood I.MNi ' tlr Davis Dianna Grant Kathleen Kelly Janice Alvey Mary Ellen Leann Durham Cockfield Cindy Brooker Terry Dykeman Lori Jarretl 340 Sigma Pi Kevin Scott John Fallon Roberts Sherwood House Mgr President r-u - u Brent Brown _ .,_ „ _ ,.,.„ Chip Cohen _ ,. David Recor Gregory G Wi ham r- . 11 Recording „, . . ■ r. L Controller _ Chaplain Barranco Butcher Lawrence R. Curtii Fuhrman Hine Trez Johnson B jim Raihall A Mlchell Bell TIER £ !? Stephen Robert Miller Zagaja Michael Arendes f. Peter Wilson E Tracy Gunn Ray [ohnson Dan limmy Kadunce Lofquist Allen Richard McCombs Moore Sigma Phi Epsilon EBB Sam Busey Dave Eckl ,, L BBBBBEE? |ohn Putney Saunders Meulebroecke Shawn Jay T - -. Grover Dave Shiva Don Brendan Michael Herkins Livingood Washington Collignon Hiremath Alexander Anders Choe John John Crawford Edmonson BBHBHPEETiE Mix Fox Scott Fraizer Hassell v i u-ii Todd kyle Hilton Hoffman Mark Joyner Todd Kell Tom Knight ,, . , . 3 b Kozlowski McCulley Trip Morano John Plashal n , , F Roberts lohn lason Rohde lim Smolens ,, . Tim Wade Darrin Witter Vaughan Sigma Phi Epsilon 341 Chris Felix Jeffrey Joseph |ack Mclntyre Tagliareni Vulcano Q Q Charles _. -,, , , Chris Kevin D Dan Cherkis . „. Bonner Lannom Simms - ■ 4rto t ; 4iw • A + M IftJ Wetherill Peter Alberse. 1 Stephen Bender % % ■ M m _ _ ... Brian Rob Hicks Gary Collins r • l . w j Dnnkwater Warden Torey Fondaco Treasurer Brian Walsh Eric Hansen David Bama Wes Strong Fred Edson Paul Vice Archon Archon Secretary Historian Chaplain Ferratella Rick Fe Joe Gallo Jack Mosloff Ruvak Q l Q ft J?k ' if Brent Emory Foley Rodney Giese £ 1 £ James Andrew Paul Robert Valentine Crouch Domboski Dutrow tfBk i fete Robert Greene Pi Kappa Phi Joel Cherkis Walther J Michael Kevin Willis Christopher „, • n Baylor -.j_„: Chris Hayes .,; ,. d fc J k Todd ,, , , Kevin . ,. Carl Lorenz .. . , L Amoreaux McGirl fe k Dale Morton Brian Nave Lance Rudd Schroeder John Sellers Jeff Tickle Tom Aprahamian Boyd Collier Lance Davis „ Brian Ellis Donellan «A 9 SJ 15 © l p q Nicholas Farrell Brian Grade Thomas Chuck Johnson Kabeiseman Curtis Morris Bradley Phillips David Linwood Sensenig Wells ib +.k rtT J Brian Dean Dax Gay ti lit Jft -it, Craig David David Stephen Meister Mountcastle Rennyson Sprince Michael Kenneth Dr. William Waroblack Clarkson Bolding 342 Pi Kappa Phi £ Maria dimming Cyndie Moore Kelly Cross President Vice-President Secretary Kelly Oles Felicity Masson Cindy Strong Michelle Hull Kathy Jutras feta. F J t Laura Moore Amy Sommerville Jill Stumbaugh Catherine Cash Susan Corsi ft Laura Cross Alexandra Dapolito Lynda Hoffman Christine Lilly Melissa Freese Tracy Higgins Mary Hil Cynthia Murray Donna Robertson J Lesley Williams Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters Pi Kap Little Sisters 343 IUB1 1 lames Bond Douglas Richard Winn Barrett, Pres. Stephen Eric Henchen. Willii ! m Sepple, V.P Sec. Hamilton. Shawn McKee. Vu . 01 l° n Slaib Steve Negri Shannon S. Ch wf ' g Advisor lohnson 9L7 3 5 Charles Greg Rawls Auburn Mitchell ID Mann David Hotz Scott Matt Flynn Roberts Jeffrey Patrick Joe Sean Austin Nicholas Overstreet Balsamo Robinson Gait 51 I9 A$2i!££ Richard Ashley Dash Blunt Richard Eitzel Roland Daniel Beck Lisa Dierauf Esslinger Todd Willy George Wolf Casey Brian Englund Whelan Cronan McGinnis Andrew Matthew Flynn Hardwick ill David Eric Gordon Weigandt ■ Thomas O ' Neal David Vardeman Gary Scott Crowder Podosek % Bill Camell Dougla Dow R Allen Rob Morano Michael Holmes Green Alpha Chi Rho Chris Steve Wasser Douglas t Matt Ryan M ® fiQClP Tara Morris Karen Sharon McCuIlah Bryan Ramona Lisa Esslinger. Susan Prior Suzanne Sherry Denise May Wendy Pitt Sara Beamer Ryabik, Pres. V.P. Secretary Alfaro, Treas. Rinehart A A £ ® A A ® .f Toni Susie Ploth Hickmott Ellen Debbie Janice Tracey Dawn Kristy Grove Maria Derflinger Wine Gottlich Alexander Thorpe Borges V-2i Carol Dunn Beth Lemon ft 8® Aft Amy Tracy Costello Mclvor Patricia Caroline Lisa Adcock Anne Marie Jennifer Gant Duncker Hyland Murray 344 Alpha Chi Rho Oliver Clowe Linda Veiel Chip Jackson. lason Pinneri. Ken Dolbeare. Trey Mauck Jeff Graham Rich Winn [° se f h . „ Woody Plge. Mstr. S. Chr President V.P. Secretary fSj£ Muher i. R. Martin, H. Chr. Clive Chuck Hallman. Adr. Billups kl l % Harry Abramson Inn Bugbee Dean Gadiula Eric Burgett JeffTornell Malt Guarino Rob Hunt Guy Borda Brendan Dell [ack Winn i |im Chris Zook O ' Conner Ll i% lim Roberts John Fraim Darren Whitt 0% O Ck Rob Butler John Eakin Bobby Joiner 1 1 1 John Jimmy |Im Oddono Cappellucci Dotter iwltk tk lit dik 4 I +. M A Mike Rozum a John Cauthen Frank Payne Dan Shaffer Rob Hall Dan Sloan Scott Arbuckle Rich Huffman Rob Hays Marty Crieves Chris Pizzini i Charles Goff fl . h fa M Neil Erdossy Craig Todd Elliot Jennings Brian Williams Michael Polk «1 lason Nicholson Wes Prince 4. Bobby Thompson 9 Pat McEvoy James Tyree Hi Scott Lebedz b Shawn Dave Mike Dyson Campbell Johnson John Lynch Bill Ford Dave Willsey _ Itfatf J Theta Chi it L i JA Bart Leahey Lit J mm rfil J !1U:1 Joe Callahan Rich Trusky Carolina Melanie Velasco Knight Sue Bates Brendan Mullen Stephanie Thomas Jorin Hood Rob Arbuckle Paul Kotz Mike Redding If Anne Fredrick Chrissy Johnson Joy Montrief k Kristie Shelley Andi Kissler Wheeler Manevat Laura Comly Amy Cooper Sharon Kelley Karen Derby Beth Hopkins Kathy Murphy Kristen Stroney Kakhi Becky Seay Hickey 1 t A $. QL h h A I Lee Smith Gretchen Webber Anna Krebs Kathleen Kelly lulie lordano lennifer PaddockKaren HenningerBecky McDaniels Barbara Monk Beth Ely Dara Volin Mary Bender Theta Chi 345 Doris Patricia Byrd Maryann Whindleton Vice President Murphy President Secretary Myla Miller Valerie Miller Treasurer Parlimentarian Elaine Scaranage Michelle Hammond Lisa Beasley Crystal Randall Dean of Pledges Auxiliary Coordinator i Alpha Kappa Alpha h Stephen Bates Mallory A. 111 James B. Harris. Eddie Smith AKA Auxiliary Brownlee AKA Jr. AKA AKA Auxiliary Auxiliary Auxiliary Glynis Price Shirley Tonza Johnson Vice President Reynolds 2nd Vice President President £ Kimberly Battle Lovora Brown Ramona Mary Hawkes Dawn Robinson Delta Sigma Theta RilaScales IP T3 l Hm? ! T C TC Barbara Smith 346 AKA DST Dawn Baldwin Charbet Duckett Lawrence Smith Keeper of Finance Wanda Robinson Zeta Phi Beta Nicholas W. Evans Basileus Lawrence [ones Omega Psi Phi Zeta Phi Beta Omega Psi Phi 347 Jeffrey Weaver Alpha Phi Alpha Schawn S. Penn Alpha Angel Deborah A. Walker Alpha Angel Pamela Y. Word Alpha Angel IB Marion Hall Tracy Kinney Sigma Dove Sigma Dove George Corbin Treasurer Trina Brown Sigma Dove Stephanie Scotl Lisa Howard Sigma Dove Sigma Dove Phi Beta Sigma 348 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Terrance L. King Polemarch Eric G. Francis Holly B. Myers Vice Polemarch Keeper of Records Stephen C. Haynes Leslie C. Myers Keeper of Excn Dean of Pledges Ralph L. Ellis. Jr. David Ellis George Kingland Jeanette Darden Kappa Diamond Rhea Gordon Kappa Diamond Kappa Alpha Psi Lisa Bell Kappa Marquel Smith Diamond Kappa Diamond Tara Hairston Jennifer Low Kappa Diamond Kappa Diamond Marketha Thomas Kimberly Halloway Kappa Diamond Kappa Diamond Michelle Hart Angela Dews Jodie White JoAnne Ellis Renee Bates Kappa Diamond Kappa Diamond Kappa Diamond Kappa Diamond Kappa Diamond Kappa Alpha Psi 349 shoot yourself The now ten year old institution of Shoot Yourself gives every as- piring JMU student the chance to do what JMU students do best: grab some attention, have a good time and last but not least, make fools out of themselves. Here, captured on the following pages and immortal- ized for years to come are JMU stu- dents perched happily in garbage dumpsters, crouched anxiously on the kitchen floor of D-Hall and posed unabashedly in their under- wear. No subject was safe from rid- icule and there were no limits to how far they would go to get a laugh. But three pictures in partic- ular that clicked the most chuckles out of the Bluestone staff were Black-eyed Peas in a Pod(dy) (first place), No Kegs on Campus (second place] and The Ultimate Road Trip (third place). Congrat- ulations to all who participated! 350 Shooi Yourself Shool Yourself 351 SECOND PLACE no kegs on campus 352 Shoot Yourself THIRD PLACE the ultimate road trip Shoot Yourself 353 residents life ' s time machine 334 Shool Yourself ' - ■■ «. ... _ - ' « • wasted talent Shoot Yourself 355 hillside r.a.s fools on the Shool Yourself the longest wait colors of the world Shoot Yourself 357 why didn ' t i use my typewriter? r 8 Shool Yoursell the better than ok chorale Shoot Yourself 359 a day at the cockroach races 360 Shool Yoursetl get to know a foreign tongue Shoot Yourself 3(il RIGHT FOR THE TIMES 362 Images Divider Blevins Images Divider 363 The Year of the Scandal Looking back on the past year many personal memories and feelings come to mind. Friends, par- ties, classes and road trips were reminiscent of our college days. Yet where did we fit in time? The year was also filled with many newsworthy events. Many changed our lives, others made the year more memorable. This last year seemed to be the year of the scan- dal. We saw Oliver North testifying before Congress in an attempt to explain the Iran-Contra scandal. |im and Tammy Faye Baker resigning from the PTL in the midst of a sex scandal, and Gary Hart drop- ping out of the presidential race and then re- entering after facing questions and ridicule after his presumed affair with Donna Rice. On Monday. October 19. 1987, the stock market Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped a record 508 points. The drop surpassed the memorable fall of the market on October 29. 1929. On a lighter note, the M innesota Twins beat pre- season odds of 125-1 to win the 1987 World Series. The Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the sev- enth and final game of the series 4-2. The year also saw the loss of several great en- tertainers; Lee Marvin, 63; Jackie Gleason, 71; Lome Greene, 72; Fred Astaire, 88; Liberace, 67; and John Huston. 81. As JMU students struggled to graduate, the world seemed to revolve around them. We often lost track off the world and world news. We got caught up in our sheltered environment. Yet, there were also many world events that we could not overlook, and will never forget. Oliver Northl The Trash Barge ' Year In Review The New York Stock Exchange on Black Monday Year In Review 365 The Year in Music The Year in Music is not a subject that can be discussed in detail by any one person, except maybe the editor from Rolling Stone or Billboard. All of the students on campus form a group that is very diversified in views and interests. The largest degree of diver- sity can probably be found within the topic of individuals ' preferences in music. Depending upon which indi- vidual was asked about this year in music, responses could be received ranging from Phil Collins should be elected President in 1988 to Jodi Whatley, Whitney Houston, and Tif- fany should all be thrown into a meat grinder and served as appitizers. In- stead of worrying about satisfying per- sonal preferences, this summary will explain some of the noteworthy events in music that occured in 1987. The biggest national trend this year surprised a lot of straight-laced college students who were under the impres- sion that heavy metal bands were a thing of the past. Metal bands were once again in vogue, with popular bands such as Whitesnake, Poison, Motley Crue, and Bon Jovi topping the charts. Another trend this year was the in- crease in the number of female so- loists. Many of them dominated the charts in 1987. Artists such as Whitney Houston, Janet Jackson, Jodi Whatley, and the shopping mall queen, Tiffany, spent a good part of the year releasing one successful song after another. There were two groups this year whose 1987 releases placed them abruptly and reluctantly into the pub- lic eye. Although both groups were well known at the beginning of 1987, they are now enjoying superstardom. The first group, U2, released their fan- tastically successful album, The Josh- ua Tree, in early spring. The album, at last count, had gone triple platinum. The second group, R.E.M., managed to release two albums, Dead Letter Of- fice and Document, on the market. It was largely due to the highly success- ful album Document that R.E.M., after spending a lot of time as a college band, was catapulted into the spot- light. Some other groups that won the at- tention of college students rather than the mainstream top 40 listeners were The Cure, The Replacements, and Sonic Youth. All three groups released new albums in 1987. The Cure re- leased Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me, The Replacements released Pleased to Meet Me, and Sonic Youth released their album, Sister. Some oldies did remain goodies this year. Paul Simon, Steve Winwood, and Genesis all made the Rolling Stone top ten list again this year, as they have since the early 1970 ' s. The complete listing of Rolling Stone ' s 1987 Albums of the Year follows. Rolling Stone ' s 1987 Albums of the Year 1. Bon Jovi — Slippery When Wet 2. Michael Jackson — Bad 3. U2 — Joshua Tree 4. Whitney Houston — Whitney 5. Paul Simon — Graceland 6. Beastie Boys — Licensed to Kill 7. Whitesnake — Whitesnake 8. Anita Baker — Rapture 9. Steve Winwood — Back in the High Life 10. Genesis — Invisible Touch Bono. 112 366 Year in Music: Year in Music 367 Gallery The gallery is a tradition in the Bluestone . Each year the staff photographers are given the opportunity to submit photographs that did not have a place in the book, or pho- tographs that they were especially proud of. The pictures show the creative side of our photographers, and we think the pictures deserve to be published. We want the pic- tures to be appr eciated by more people than just our staff. Bn.in Snult .K.H Gallery I mm Bill Blevins Gallery 369 Steve Zanetti 370 Gallery Bill Blevins Gallery 371 J72 Gallery Bill Blevins Gallerv 371 Diamond Patrons 3£ Vincent J. Argiro B Mr. Mrs. R. C. Beam, Jr. fane Joseph A. Beaudoin Roman Nina Biliunas Cameron Bishopp Peter Ann Blauvelt Mr. Mrs. Grady Blaylock Raymond Myrna Boddie Norman J. Bogar George Flora Boley Mr. Mrs. Thomas Braithwaite- Carroll E. Brizendine Mr. Mrs. James Brooker Donald Winnie Brugman James F. Judith K.Bugbee g Mr. Mrs. Frank H. Callaway Jean W. Cash Yong Sike Sun Ja Choe L. J. Claytor Mr. Mrs. Russell Cofer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. B. Coghill Mr. Mrs. James E. Corr Mr. Mrs. Leo F. Cosgrove William R. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Craig 5 David Marie Davis Mr. Mrs. Edgar Dearth, Jr William M. Deemer Mr. Mrs. Hall Delph John P. Dobratz E Fred Louise Engle £ Don Fankhauser Harold Fossett Andrew L. Frank, Jr. Sandra Freeman S Dr. Mrs. George Gottheimer Charles E. Grimes S Mr. Mrs. John F. Haase Judge Robert H. Heller, Jr. Roderick Delores Hart Claus Helga Helbing Mrs. Frederick H. Hencken Allan Sandra Heuerman Mr. Mrs. Claude L. Hinkle Doug Katie Hokenson Mr. Mrs. James A. Home Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Howan Robert Anne Jersey Linda Lee Johnson K Mr. Mrs. J. Edmunds Keck C. Ronald Keyser Donald E. Kilmer Mr. Mrs. R. P. Klimkosky £ Mr. Mrs. William Leimbachj Bob Frances Loher Mr. Mrs. Philip Longo Keith Lowery Earl Lovie Lucas :4 Patrons k a a la 3i b Bill M Tie M Joseph Eleanor McCann Mr. Mrs. Eugene McKinnon Mr. Mrs. Bennett McLaughlin John Betty Mackie Mr. Mrs. Roger J. Maggi, Sr Howard Muriel Maginnis Mr. Mrs. William L. Marchi Mr. Mrs. Eugene M. Martin Ennio Mariani Barry Joyce Miller Mr. Mrs. McGustavus Miller Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Miller Col. Neil F. Mitchell, USMC Dr. Mrs. Richard Mladick Mr. Mrs. John M. Monaghan William B. Morris Cheryl A. Musser a Mr. Mrs. CD. Neece Mr. Mrs. Robert Neidecker Richard O. Nugent S Mr. Mrs. William A. Olsen Thank vou for your contribution John Judith S. O ' Reilly Jim Nancy O ' Neal Mr. Mrs. Kent T. Osborne £ Francesco Pagano John B. Parichy Gary Sue Patenaude David Carol Pickering Mr. Mrs. Gordon Proud Leslie Ardis Robert Pruess R Drucilla Ragone Albert Leatha Raistrick Mr. Mrs. Richard Redman Mr. Mrs. M. Delmar Ritchie Mr. Mrs. Jon A. Roach Larry B. Robinson 5 Mr. Mrs. Gerald G. Seidl Mr. Mrs. Michael M. Schoor Joseph Nancy Scoville Mr. Mrs. Arthur G. Shaffer Frank J. Shelor of $30 or more Mr. Mrs. Richard Simpkins Andrea, Susan, Serge Shewchuk Mr. Mrs. M. C. Sluss A. Joanne Soliday £ Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tagliareni Richard E. Talman, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Seldon T. Tompkins Jim Bev Thompson Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Torrance Mr. Mrs. Thinh V. Tran Bruce S. Tucker Mr. Mrs. N. D. Turner 3E Edward M. Vellines Neal N. Viar m Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Walker Penny C. Welke Mr. Mrs. James Wood Z Mr. Mrs. R. J. Zapotocky Lynne Jim Zerbe Patrons 375 Patrons Mr. Mrs. John R. Ahlfeld Mr. Mrs. Braden B. Altemus Mr. Mrs. Walter Althausen Philip Sylvia Altizer, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Douglas Armstrong Mr. Mrs. Francis Austin Dora M. Avalos Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Baldwin Mr. Mrs. Kale B. Barb Anne E. Barber John E. Barry Edwin M. Barton The Bast Family John Rosemary Beakes Jack Lois Beamer Mr. Mrs. Gary R. Beasley Carolyn Walter Beaulieu Daniel A. Becker Mr. Mrs. Frederick Bender Dr. Mrs. Peter B. Berendsen Pat Berlin Ray Roni Birdsong Charles Carol Black Mr. Mrs. William E. Blair Mr. Mrs. J. R. Blunt Mr. Mrs. Gwynn H. Board Keith A. Bodamer Jerry L. Booth Ronald Joyce Borofski Sherwood Pamela Bosworth Sara Ann Bounds Dr. Mrs. J. H. Bowden, Jr. Mr. Mrs. B. L. Bowers David Brackman Chester Nancy Bradfield Mr. Mrs. L. M. Bradley Charles H. Branch John Dorothy Bridgett Patrick Ann Marie Briggs Rick Judy Briggs G. Kent Brooks Mrs. Gertrude Brown Mr. Mrs. John Bryans Mr. Mrs. Buddenhagen Henry Burr Nancy H. Bush Mr. Mrs. Peter Bush Mr. Mrs. Peter Butenhoff Mr. Mrs. William H. Byrne Brian Callaghan Mr. Mrs. G. L. Callaham William Patricia Cameron Mr. Mrs. Edward E. Campbell Mr. Mrs. John Carneal, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Can- Mr. Mrs. F. T. Carroll David R. Carter Mr. Mrs. Herbert Cassella Bob Dot Caswell Mr. Mrs. William L. Catts William Michaele Clapp Richard A. Cocozza Family Mr. Mrs. Charles O. Coffman Mr. Mrs. Donald Cole Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Coleman Dr. Mrs. Pascal R. Collura Bill D. Colvin Boyd Brenda Connally The Paul Conroy Family James W. Copland Nancy E. Cosgrove Joel Joanne Cote Mr. Mrs, Roger Coverly Mrs. Ira S. Crawford Mr. Mrs. L. Cross William V. Cross Mr. Mrs. E. S. Crow Raymond Michele Crowell John Sandy Crump Russell J. Culver Mr. Mrs. Martvn L. Cutler Thomas Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. A. V. Mr. Mrs. Carol Dalton Gerald H. Daly John H. Dammeyer Robert Damsgaard Joseph A. D ' Andrea Dapolito David N. David Iri Gordon J. Davis Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Davis David L. Debus Mr. Mrs. John M. deButts George Pauline Degaraff Mr. Mrs. Roger Delauter, Jr Rosario Delgado Mr. Mrs. Robert Delmonte Mr. Mrs. Richard E. DeLuc. Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Dennert Mr. Mrs. Keith Denslow Mr. Mrs. Thomas D. DeSha Mr. Mrs. James M. Diehl Hugh Ann Dischinger Robert Anne Dolbeare Mr. Mrs. Thomas G. Donah John D. Dvorak Mr. Mrs. Michael V. Eanes K. E. Ellenes Gary Karen Ellis Dr. Mrs. Richard J. Eanst Rev. Samuel Judith Esinoza Gerald Beverly Ann Everton Ms. Mary Facella Afshin Farashahi Mr. Mrs. OlafH. Fagerli J. Farrell Mr. Mrs. James Fellenbaum Julia Ferguson Eugene E. Fike, II Robert J. Finche Mr. Mrs. Gabriele Fioriti Dr. Mrs. George C. Fischer Mr. Mrs. Wayne Thomas Fix John Grace Flinn Diane A. Flora Harry Roslyn Fluke Florence Carol Fogg Ed Joyce Franceski Mr. William E. Francis Mrs. Addie Frank Dr. Mrs. Andrew K. Frank Charlotte A. French lr, 1 fata icha Ir.s inel iii obei lr. S U k.l imes [ami lr.  Ir.i a 8 iarlE ' auH ki Anita Roben n Vilsor ■Is. D £ Djjt 376 Patrons )Dte iug w eSha -..-. jnes Qoza Francis B. Frere Mr. Mrs. William J. Fudala Mr. Mrs. James F. Furr Dr. Mrs. James J. Gaidula Vivian Sylvan Garfinkle Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Garritty Arthur Eleanor Gatenby Richard B. Geiger Mr. Mrs. Frederic Geissel Janet Paul Gensler Mr. Mrs. Charles G. George Robert Linda Gershenson Mr. Mrs. Peter L. Giambrone Mr. Mrs. Roger D. Gibbons Claud Aileen Gibson Gwen Gillespie Dr. Mrs. E. W. Goate James E. Godfrey Harriet Gordon Jim Paula Gordon Frank L. Gould, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Rodney T. Graham Col. Mrs. James Grauette J. Grefe Mr. Mrs. Gerald D. Grigg Mr. Mrs. Gerald Gustitus Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Guthrie lb :her as Fix w Mr. Mrs, John H. Halberg Carl R. Hallgren Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Hallman Paul Halpern Mr. Mrs. William Halpin Anita John Harbaugh Mr. Mrs, Dean C. Harris Eunice L. Harris Robert Reba J. Hart John Lillian Harwood Wilson Haynes Ed Sharon Hedrick Mr. Mrs. Roger G. Heer Ms. Daune Heft Mr. Mrs. Roy F. Henderson Mrs. Lacy Henry Tom Linda Hensley Dr. Mrs. Robert Hershberg Mr. Mrs Ronald Hess Ron Marie Hickman Mr. Mrs. John J. Higgins Bill Jean Hines Robert Eileen Hodkinson Mr. Mrs. Donald Hoffman Col. Mrs. Van D. Holladay Tony Will Holman Shelman G. Holmes John Peggy Hornak Henry Brenda Hornbeck Mr. Mrs Donald Hughes Mr. Mrs. James W. Hugo Mr. Mrs Alan C. Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Hyland Bill Karen Hylen George Marilyn Irwin A. Jackson James E. Jackson Richard J. Jean A. Jacobs Dr. Mrs. Jerry Jenkins Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Jenkins Jim Pat Johnson Nancy N. Danny L. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Johnson Mr. Mrs. William J. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Mert E. Jones, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Patrick Judge Philip C. Kantz Mr. Mrs. Wayne B. Karl Mr. Mrs. Ken Kaltenmark Bradley Keefer Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Keeley Mr. Mrs. Robert Kellett Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Kelley Dolores Kennedy James C. Kennedy Wayne Charlotte Kennedy Ed Kenney Dr. Rodney Kiefer Col. Mrs. Richard D. Kline Joyce Kirk Mr. Mrs. Gwinn Kirkman Dr. Mrs. Philip Kirkpatrick James Beverly Kiss Sammy Nancy Knight James Heidi Knill Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Kobosko Mr. Mrs. N. L. Kopchinsky Alex Mary Kozlowski Mr. Mrs. Norman Kubala Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Kuhn Larry Carol LaBossiere Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Lalley Ed Joan Langer Linda La Pean Mr. Mrs. Lewis Lebakken, Jr Mr. Mrs. Hary J. Lezch, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth W. Lee Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Lemon Mr. Mrs. C.F. Leonard Mr. Mrs. F.W. Leuppert Mr. Mrs. James Lewandowski Mr. Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Lewis Lance Diane Lewis Troy and Sharron E. Lindsey D. Lippin Tom Clydette Lobred Mr. Mrs. Patrick Lodato, Sr Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Looney Mr. Mrs. Jack W. Loving Barbara H. Lundeman Barbara H. Lurro Mr. Mrs. Henry Lutz, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John P. Lyall Mr. Mrs. J. Robert McCabe Leo A. McCafferty, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. M. McCrory Mrs. Donna M. McGratto Arlene John McHugh Mr. Mrs. W.T. McMurray Mr. Mrs. John C. McNerney Pat Mary McSherry Patrons 377 Patrons Donna Macdonald Mr. Mrs. Willard P. Mahler Mr. Mrs. Cecil P. Maloney Robert Eleanor Maloney Lois Manchee Anne Mandelbaum Gerald Carolyn K. Manetti Dr. Mrs Robert B. Marshall Dr. Mrs. J. Ronald Martin Blair Peggy Meldrum Gloria Curtis Merritt Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Meyer Mr. Mrs. Merle N. Meyer Mr. Mrs. John Mezo Mr. Mrs. Lee Miers Mr. Mrs. George S, Miller Mr. Mrs. James I. Miller Mr. Mrs. E. Jay Miller John F. Miller Robert E. Miller Sheila Larry Miller Terry Virginia Miller William L. Miller Jesse Use Milliken William T. Milstead Edward . Minor Richard L. Monnett Mr. Mrs. Francisco Morales Mr. Mrs. George Morewitz Dr. Mrs. James K. Morgan Tom Judy Morgan Col. Mrs. Hollis L. Morris Mr. Mrs. William L. Morris H. L. Morrison Mary Russell N. Mosher D. E. Mosman David Charlotte Moulden Mr. Mrs. W. M. Mountcastle Charles Marilyn Mulherin Bridget Jim Murphy Mr. Mrs. Joseph Murphy Morris C. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Murray Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Musotto Magaly Musselwhite Mr. Mrs. Steven Nocera Lillian A. Norman Mr. Mrs. George R. Oldham Mr. Mrs. Thomas P. Oliver Mr. Mrs. Howard D. Orebaugh Robert J. Owens Dr. Mrs. H.R. Pankey Mr. Mrs. Ralph H. Park Mr. Mrs. D.E. Parkes Mr. Mrs. William Pashack Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Patrick Mr. Mrs. Kenneth F. Peace Mr. Mrs. Robert Peterson Michael Helen Petrin Mrs. June Phillips Mary J. Phillips Deborah Piacsek Mr. Mrs. Stephen Pinnick Dr. Mrs. Alan M. Podosek Mr. Mrs. James M. Pollack D.C. Poulson Edward Pringle Joseph V. Puglise Mrs. Andrew J. Regeci Mr. Mrs. Lawrence A. Renk Mr. Mrs. Wayne C. Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Charles Richardson Mr. Mrs. John F. Risdon Mr. Mrs. J. Waddell Rison Lee Alice Ritzinger Mr. Mrs. William L. Rivers Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Robb Bill Roche R. Joe Rogers Mr. Mrs. William B. Rogers Rosalie Charles Robertson Mr. Mrs. Willard Robinson Mr. Mrs. Marvin Rosenblum Charles R. Ross Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Rousseau Bob Betsy Rowe Mr. Mrs. John K. Ruello Sandra Rushton Mr. Mrs. James Russo J. Steven Rebecca Sadler Mr. Mrs. Tim M. Saguinsin LTC Mrs. Gerald A. Sands Jim Joanne Scarborough Dr. Mrs. Paul Schellhammer Maj. Mrs. Charles Schilken Dr. Mrs. Philip Schneider Katherine Reed Scrogham Walter Senio Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Sensel Mr. Mrs. H.A. Shaffer Robert Patricia Shanklin Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Shapiro Mr. Mrs. Daniel P. Shea, Sr Mr. Mrs. Clyde E. Shelton Mr. Mrs. George E. Sherwooc H.D. Shields George Mildred Shifflett Robert Elizabeth Shillinger Kent Addie Siegel Ellie Simeuetti Mr. Mrs. Thomas Smallwood Carroll Linda Smith Mr. Mrs. William A. Smiley Mr. Mrs. William Smolok Herbert L. Soule Mr. Mrs. David Spillman Mr. Mrs. Gary Sprague Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Spycher Mr. Mrs. R. Stanley Harsh Mr. Mrs. Robert Stansbury William J. Stax Michael ALice Stellabotte Allen Judy Stearns Mr. Mrs. R. Stephenson Mr. Mrs. J. Daniel Stevens Beth Tom Stillwell Mr. Mrs. James W. Stogoski John Marguerite Stone Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Strauss Mr. Mrs. James E. Suddueth Mr. Mrs. Mark D. Summers Joe Dot Sunday Richard Elizabeth Suter Mr. Mrs. Mark E. Swartz :.s :i Dive I h fen lira «is oberl 378 Patrons ' :. Eileen Tag Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Tanner Mr. Mrs. Ralph R. Tatum .Anita Taylor Betty H. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Vincent Terranova Mr. Mrs. Charles Terrell Mr. Mrs. W.L. Tesh. Jr. Mr. Mrs. Gary L. Teter Mr. Mrs. John P. Thanos Glen Ruth Thompson Captain Mrs. Thomas W. Tilt Suzanne W. Toft Mr. Mrs. John P. Tomillon Mr. Mrs. William Trautwein Dr. Mrs. Gilbert Trelawny Mr. MRs. Thomas D. Trevey Mr. Mrs. Noble Truslow Mr. Mrs. Raymond W. Tusing woa •■::■: Jerry Marilyn Udell Col. Mrs. Alvin Ungerleider Mr. Mrs. Thomas Van Meter Piet Connie Van Ogtrop Dave Tish VanPatten Joan Van Vliet Virginia A. Vaughan ALfred Lorraine Veiel ■ Luis Maria Velasco Robert Laurena F. Viall Robert Linda Vignec (Mr. Mrs. P. E. Virgili Wayne W. Wildgrube Mr. Mrs. Karl Wallin Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Walsh John F. Walsh Mr. Mrs. William D. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Martin L. Warranch Judge Mrs. Thomas V. Warren Roger Waters Robert A. Watson Julia M. Weitz William Mary Weker Bill Jean Weldon Don Pam Wells Dr. Janet Welsh John F. Wendt Mr. Mrs. Ira V. West William Phyllis A. West Mr. Mrs. Karl P. Whichard Mr. Mrs. James M. Whitney Capt. Mrs. F.T. Williamson Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Wilsey Allen E. Carolyn L. Wilt Mr. Mrs. Arthur R. Winters Marvin Marlene Winters Mr. Mrs. Floyd C. Witten Douglas Nancy Wolf Mr. Mrs. David C. Wood Mr. Mrs. Peter Wood Lloyd A. Wright Y  bluth, Jr Z Ruth Yoch Otto Younj Ettore Zappacosta Mr. Mrs. George Zimmerman Mr. Mrs. William E. Zook JoAnn Pete Zuras Aa Abbott. Ellen 246 Abbott. Julie A 200 Abell. Vanessa 268 Abraham. Eugenia 200, 296 Accles. Amy 292. 323 Adair. Kelly 256. 291. 295. 327 Adamec. Glenn 200 Adams. Becky 246 Adams. Courtney 326 Adams. Laura 246 Adams. Lucy 151 Adkins. Arnie 318 Adkins, Arnold 246 Adler. Jeffery 305 Adriano, Chris 246 Agostino. Tracy 291 Ahlfeld. Roger 340 Ahlquist, Karen 246, 327 Akers. Donna 200. 292, 313 Al-Hassan. Rudy 246 Alban. Kristin 256 Albers. Dan 340 Alderman. Wendy 200 Aldom. Jon 125 Aldom. Jonathan 256 Alevy. David 200. 305 Alexander, Don 341 Alexander. Donna 301 Alfred Dole. Jr 210 Allebach. Jody 129 Alleman. Margaret 256 Allen. Ann 304 Allen. Eleanor 200. 289 Allen. Elizabeth 200 Allen. Kenneth 296 Allen. Nancy 305 Allen. Patrick 200. 313 Allen, Terri 268 Allenskovsky. Gregory 322 Alley. Sharon 246 Allison. Dana 116 Almachar, Gigi 185. 246 Altemus. Kathy 256 Althausen, Lisa 200 Altis. Michael 246 Alvey. Janice 340 Alvin T Durham, [r 211 Ambrose. Dawn 256, 303. 320 Amici. Carmen 342 Amos. Lori 292 Amos. Melissa 200 Anders. Brendan 341 Anderson. Chris 294 Anderson. David 187. 200 Anderson. Gina E 200 Anderson, Glenn 308 Anderson, John 256 Anderson, Kirsten 131 Andrews. Julie 246. 303 Andrews, Lisa 256 Andrews, Paul 268 Anesi. Maria 256. 326 Angelo. Gina 246 Angelo. Pam 200 Anstin, Conchite 310 Antes. Jennifer 147 Anzalone. Helen 311 Apostolico, Vince 341 Aprahamian. Tom 256, 342 Archer. Rondra 246 Arehart, Kim 305 Arendall. Lisa 246, 326 Arendes, Michael 341 Armbrister. Lisa 200 Armentrout, Melissa 246. 304 Armstead. Cliff 139 Armstrong. Doug 200 Armstrong, Tracey 320 Arnold. Charles 171 Arnold. Edward 318 Aronoff, John 200 Arviso, Julia 200. 310 Asbridge. Rae 173 Ashcraft. Karen 200. 300 Ashford. Roslyn 256. 293. 296 Asiello. Ann 246. 295 Atchison, Cindy 200 Atkinson, Angela 173 Atkinson, Don 200 Augustine. Marie 268 Austin, Chris 171 Austin. Conchita 200. 296 Auther. Larry 334 Ayers. Bryan 268 Ayers. Elizabeth M 201 Ayers, Patrick 302 Bb Babb. Ion 246. 340 Babcock. Brad 118 Baber. Linda 268 Backus, Carolyn 268 Baer, P I 129 Baggette. Jennifer 320 Bailes. Robert 201 Bailey. Bill 340 Bailey. Cindy 310 Bailey, Cynthia A 201 Bailey, Sharon 296 Baird. Debbie 246 Baker. Loren L 201 Baker. Michael 201 Baker. Mironda 256 Baker. Paul 268. 284 Baker, Stephanie 145 Baker, Tim 324 Balda. John S 201 Balding. Jay 338 Baldwin. Barbara 201. 311 Baldwin, Chris 268 Bales. Chad 149 Ball. Dawn 311 Ballard, Makyba 296 Balsley. Leah 256 Bandy. Roger 149 Bankowski. Jennifer E 201 Banks. Vanessa L 201, 292 Bannister, Shane 296 Banyas. Joel 340 Barb. Mia 268 Barbee. Kathleen 256 Barber, Lee 201. 338 Barbour. Traci 246. 292, 319. 325 Barco. Nina 187 Barefoot. Kelly 201. 303. 315 Barefoot. Michael 171 Barham. Michael J 201 Barley. Gwen 201. 300 Barna. David 342 Barnard. Lisa L 201 Barnes. Linda 296 Barnette. Stephanie 201 Barnhart. Michelle D 201 Barnstein, Richard 342 Barr. Deirdre 173 Barr, Michael 246 Barr. Mike 334 Barranco. Gregory 341 Barrett. Amanda 293 Barrett. Cori 256 Barrett. Fred 268 Barry. Daniel 268 Barry. Jill 256 Barry, John 334 Barth. Marie 268 Bartholomew. Rita G 201 Bartlett. Elizabeth 256 Bartnett, Eileen 327 Barto. Tricia 311 Barton. Karol 177 Barton, Kelly 311 Barton. Laura 322 Bartos. Scott 256 Bascom, Jennifer 268 Bass. Cheri 201 Bastarache. Suzanne 201 Bateman, Mary C 246 Bates. Steve 139 Battle. Robert 342 Bauer. Eileen 256 Baur. Craig 125. 334 Bayard. Joanne 256. 318 Baylor. Eric 139 Beadling. Cara 311 Beahm. David 298 Beam. Rebecca 201 Beane. Greg 338 Beard, Rosemary 268, 299 Beardsley, Kimberly 256 Beasley. Sydney 159, 201 Beaulieu. Brian 201 Becker. Laura L 201 Becker. Ricky 301. 317 Beckham. Toni 201 Beckwith. Andy 183 Beehan. Michael 305 Beeman. Jeff 246 Behne. James 338 Behnke. Steve 139 Beistel. Brenda 311 Belanger, Rich 118 Belcher, Kim 298 Belcher. Kimberly 246 Bell. Carl 143. 334 Bell, Leanne 246 Bell, Lee 334 Bell. Lisa 296 Bell. Mtchell 341 Bell. Robert M 201 Bell. Stephanie 327 Bellemer. John 268 Belt. Katherine 326 Bender. Stephen 342 Bender. Steve 294 Bender. Susan 201, 268 Benjamin. Debbie 319 Benjamin. Deborah 246 Bennett. Jeff 201 Bensenhaver. Lisa 201 Benson. Amanda 246, 292, 320 Berardi. Fran 246. 326 Berendsen. Margie 246 Berlin. Betsy 202. 300 Berlin. Ellen 246 Berner. Cherie L 202 Bernhardt. Glenn R 202 Berry. Alex 338 Berrv. Kimberly 296 Berry. William 202 Berryman. Wendy 246 Betenbaugh. Ann 202 Belts, Elizabeth 268 Bianchini, Carlo 139 Biby, Dana 202 Bice. Stanley 268 Bicksler. Barbara 202 Biddle. Scott 202. 303 Bieberbach. Lee Ann 202 Bielick. Ashley 246, 302 Bienvenue, Karen 202. 295. 302 Bilbray. Patricia 202 Bilello. John 334 Biliunas. Julie 202 Billingsley. Lance 334 Billups. Tonya 268 Binder. Doug 334 Binder. Douglas 202 Bingham. Susanne 202 Bir. Chris 147 Birch. Jeffrey 202 Bird. Susie 256 Biros. Ellen 326 Bisho. John 246 Bishop. Julie 202. 292 Bishopp, Cameron 284 Bizic. Natalie 268 Black. Nicky 185 Black. Timothy 256 Blackburn. Lisa M 202 Blackwell. Seth A 202 Blair. Mark W 202 Blair. Randy 246 Blake. Kristine 335 Blalock. Caroline 202 Bland. Faye 246 Blankenship. Casey 268 Blankenship. Robert 175. 340 Blauvelt, Ion 183, 202 Bledsoe, Brian A 202 Blessing. Melissa 268 Blessing, Nancy 202. 327 Blevins. Bill 99. 256, 284 Blevins. Bonnie 268 Blickhahn, Amy 256 Blocher. Eric 340 Block. Teren 131 Bloom. Wes 256 Bloor. Doug 133. 147 Blose. Betsy 159 Blythe. Dina 202 Board. Curt 246. 340 Bodamer. Rodney 202 Boddie. Rodney 118 Boe. Sara 246. 305 Boelte. Katherine 246 Boerner. Kim 145 Bogue, Brooke 268 Bohannon, Grace L 202 Bohling. Becky 256 Bohn. Melinda 268 Bolding. Dr William 342 Bollinger. |ohn F 202 Bolton. Steve 340 Bond. Ed 246 Bond, lames 202 Bonner. Charles 203. 342 Bonoan. Debbie 246 Booker, Margaret 181. 256 Booker. Wanda 301 Booth. Mary 256 Boren. Lisa 319. 321, 323 Bortner. Kelly 203 Bosher, Amy Sue 246, 312. 317 Bosse, Renee 131, 203 Bosselman. Amy 256 Bossman, Darci 203. 317 Bostic. Troy 165 Bostic. Valeta 203. 300 Bounds. Mary 256 Bounds;. Lucy Cooke; 299 Bova. Michelle 247 Bova. Missy 177 Bowden. Joe 256, 292 Bowen. Danny 203 Bowen, Mark 247. 292 Bowens. Paula R 203 Bower. Sean 203 Bowers. Arlene 247 Bowers. Brad 247 Bowers. Lisa 203 Bowers, Melanie 256. 323 Bowers, Paige 256 Bowers, Paula 296 Bowles. Ulisa 296 Bowling. Laura 203 Bowman. Suzanne 203. 315 Bowman. Tracy 256 Bownako. Leah 247 Bowser. Jennifer 203 Bowyer, Dennis 203. 301 Bowyer. Jeffrey 203 Boyd. Dianne 296 Boyd. Heather 247. 308 Boykin, Donald 203, 303 Boylan, Kathleen 203 Boyle. Kelly 326 Boyles. Judy 203 Bracey. Susan 247. 284. 319 Brackman, Bill 171 Brackman. Janet 327 Bracy. Barbara E 203 Bradfield, Cindy 247 Bradshaw. Steve 304 Brady. Sheila 203. 315. 319 Brainin. Linda 268 Braithwaite. Linda 309 Bramson. Michelle 256 Branch. Todd 203. 338 Brand. Kristin 203 Brand, Thorn 165 Brandt, lennifer 145 Branner. Kathy 203 Branscom. Rachael 247 Brauer. Jeff 268 Braun. Joe 139 Breast. Elizabeth 203 Breaux. Ronique 203. 303 Bredthauer. Julie 203. 305 Breeden. Aimee 203 Breeding. Andrew 203 Breedlove. Lamont 139 Breedlove. Maurice L 204 Brehm. Chris 323 Brehm. Christopher 257 Breibart, Andrew 340 Brenkus. Mary 247, 293 Brennan. Philip 1 204 Brent. Keith 187 Brescia. Michele 268 Bresee, Richie 139 Breyault. Cecilia A 204 Bridget!. Karen 268 Briggs. Richard 247, 318 Bright. Kristen 298 Bright, Kristin 247 Brightbill. Stuart 204. 302 Brill. Jeannette 247 Brilliant. liana 257 Brincka, Karen 257 Brink, Valerie 247 Brinkerhoff. Jennifer 131. 147 Britt. Darin 268 Britt, Kimberly 247 Britton. Michelle 257 Brix. Marc 143 Brizendine. Glenn 204 Broaddus. Steve 204. 338 Broadway. Chip 247 Brock, Chris 183 Brock, Christopher W 204 Brockell. Mark 118 Brodfield. Dr Cecil 320 Brooker. Cindy 340 Brooks. B Douglas 204 Brooks. Christine M 204 Brooks. Clarence 292 Brooks, Connie 204 Brooks. Dawn 204 Brooks. Jill L 290 Brooks. Kenny 165 Brooks. Sheila 300 Brooks, Tina 247 Brosgol. Bonnie 204 Broughton. Sandy 159 Broughton, Stuart 257 Brown, Aaron 204 Brown. Andrea 322 Brown. Angela 204 Brown, Barry 165 Brown. Brent 341 Brown. Cindy 339 Brown, Cynthia 327 Brown, Derek 268 Brown, Erik 268 Brown. Kathy 268 Brown. Keith 139. 305 Brown, Lisa 247 Brown, Paul E 204 Brown, Rene 204. 303 Brown. Stacey 204. 311 Brown. Stacy 302 Brown. Tammy 298 Brown. Terri 257 Brown. Thomas M 204 Broyles. Beth 247 Broz. Donna 247 Brubaker. Beth 247 Brubaker. Sarah 257. 320 Brubaker. Stacey 257. 323 Brubeck. John W 204 Bruce. Lori 268 Bruch. Amy 268 Brueckmann. Allison 204 Brumfleld. lonathan 269 Brumfield, Kellye 204 Brumfield. Priscilla 204 Brunger. Lynette 326 Brunjes. Christopher [ 204 Bruntmyer. Denise 204. 321 Brunton. Bruce 323 Bryan. Melinda 204 Bryan. Stephanie 269. 284 Bryant, Daniel 296 Bryson. Elizabeth 269 Brzonkala. lill 205 Buch. Diane 129. 135. 205 Buch. |im 149 Buchner. Greg 289 Budd. Carolyn 205. 303 Budd. Diane 159 Budd. Donna 159 380 Budd. Edward F 205 Budel. Edward 305 Budney. Cheryl 295 Buehler. Cathy 269 Buford. Terri 205 Bugay, Sabrina 147 Bugge. Marc L 205 Bukovskv. Susan 296 Bulger. Gail 257 Bullington. Kathrvn 247 Bulloch. Kelli 247 Bulman. Christine 247. 308 Bumbrey. Julian 205 Bunch. Jeanne 326 Bunting. Bob 300 Bunting. Christopher 342 Burchett, Sarah 205 Burge, Katherine 205 Burkett. Debra 205 Burkhart. Dave 340 Burnett, Rebecca 269 Burnham. Billie )o 257 Burns. Colleen 324 Burr, lohn C 205 Burrows. Denise 205 Burrows. James 322 Burt. Michelle 257 Burton, lean 308 Burton, lulie 147 Buser. Maria 247 Busey. Sam 341 Bush. Lisa 205 Bustamante. Sally 205. 308 Butcher. G William 341 Butenhoff. Andrew 257 Butera. Leslie 247. 292 Butler. Daniel 303 Butterworth. Mike 127 Bvng. Kristin T 205 Byrd. Curtis 322 Byrd. Donna 205. 319 Byrne. Stephanie 257 Byrum. Susan 338. 339 Cc Cabading, Lito 257 Cabell, Debi 269 Cadawallader, Marie 304 Caddigan, Michelle 257 Cadwallader. Marie 205, 303, 314 Cain, Julie 269 Cairns. Scott 310 Cale, Yvonne 205 Calhoun, Sandra J 205 Callaghan. Deborah 257 Callahan. Chris 322 Callaway. Shawn 340 Callis. Mark 342 Callo. Andy 297 Calvelli. David 338 Cameron, Douglas R 205 Campbell. Angie 269, 317 Campbell. Beth 257 Campbell. Bryan 257 Campbell, Dave 320 Campbell. Elaine M 205 Campbell. lay 205 Campbell. Joe 139 Campbell. Julie 147 Campbell. Kevin 139 Campbell. Mike 139 Campbell. Ned 302 Campbell. Stephanie 257 Campbell, Thomas 205 Candler, John P 205 Canine, Elizabeth A 205 Cannon. Leslie 205. 325. 328 Canode, Toni 269 Car, Judy 291 Carabeo. Mae 257 Carawan. Becky 269 Carbonello, Diane 257 Cardarelli, Jerry 322 Carey. Blair 187, 257 Carey. Cathy 247 Carline, Beth 257 Carline, Kim 291 Carline, Robyn 205. 318 Carlson. Christine 324 Carlson. D R 139 Carneal. Kimberl y 247 Carnefix. Carolyn 247 Carnes, Carrie 269 Carnes, Julie 269, 321 Carpenter. Cathy 269 Carpenter. Kim 247 Carpenter. Kimberly 326 Carpenter. Lisa 206, 300, 314 Carper, Susan 323 Carr. Judy 257. 289. 291 Carr. Lynn 247, 319 Carroll. Don 4 Carson. Cheryl 206. 322 Carson, Joanne E 206 Carson, Sandra 206 Carswell. Robert 247, 300 Carter. Amy 257. 292 Carter, Bessie H 206 Carter. Casey 185. 187 Carter, Liz 247 Carter, Lora 206 Carter, Ron 269 Carter. Sandra 269 Carter. Shawn 183 Carter. Susan M 206 Cary. lohn 206. 293 Cary. Thomas 206 Cary, Tom 340 Cas. Edward Craig; 307 Caseman. Susan 131, 147 Casey, Angela 206 Casey, Elizabeth 206 Casey, Timothy 247 Cash, Catherine 327, 343 Cash, Vincent 257 Cason, Ajena 206 Cassella. Elizabeth 257 Castle, Bob 340 Caswell. Lisa 206. 305 Cathcart. Laura 317 Causey. Patricia M 206 Cavallo. Frank 125 Cavanaugh. Steven 206 Chaffinch. Kathryn 247 Chaffinch. Kathy 293 Champion. Renee 206 Chandler. Suanne 247 Chang. Cindy 269 Chaos, Stephen A 206 Chaplain, Kelly 247 Chapman. Carter 342 Chapman. Kimberly 206 Charkoudian. Jennifer 206 Cheek. Fred 149 Cheever. Tina 323 Cherkis. Dan 342 Cherkis. Joel 342 Cherny. Patricia 326 Childs. Carl 133 Childs. William 269 Chirichiello. Kathi 257 Choe. Jin 300 Choe. Jinsun 206 Choe. Michael 341 Chong. Kimberli 206 Christensen. John 341 Christensen, Kim 340 Christian. Beth 206, 308 Christian. Bob 139 Christy. Krista 257 Christy. Stephanie 298 Chudoba. Patricia 257 Churchill, Cindy 247 Churchill. Rebecca A 206 Chusuei. Charles 247 Ciocco, Julie 319 Ciucci. Michael 342 Clark. Beth 185 Clark. Cetitia 291 Clark. Colleen 247 Clark. Elizabeth 206 Clark. Pam 247 Clarke. Dan 340 Clarke. James 206 Clarke. Jody 147 Clarke, Kimberly A 206 Clarke, Susan 319 Clarkson, Ken 171 Clarkson. Kenneth 342 Clarl. Pam 303 Clatterbuck. Brenda 206. 303 Clatterbuck. Michael 206 Claude. Lytrece L 206, 293 Clavin. Tracey 207 Clayton. David C 207 Claytor. Deborah 207 Claytor. Natalie 284 Cleal. Christie 247 Cleaveland, Ruth 207 Clem, Dan 257 Clemens. Gary 207, 289, 292 Clements, Conway 247 Cleveland. Suzanne M 207 Clevenger, Ann 207 Clevinger, Alex 165 Clifton, Connie 207, 301. 303 Clough, Susan 207 Cluverius. Kathleen 207 Cobbs. Wanda R 207 Cochran. Mary A 207 Cochran. Robert 207. 310 Cocke. Don 257 Cockfield, Leann 340 Cocozza, Paul 207 Coffey, Beth 311. 335 Coffin. Julie 257 Coffman. Carmen 247 Coffman. Michelle 257 Cohen, Chip 341 Cohen, William F 207 Cohron. Gregory 269 Cokes, Sandra 296 Colandene, Lisa 247 Colbert. Shelton 139 Cole. Cathy 169 Cole. Dan 340 Cole, Dana 207. 319 Cole. Daniel 207 Cole. Greg 269, 284 Cole. Stephanie 4, 207, 284 Cole. Theresa L 207 Cole. Troy 257 Coleman. Anne 269 Coleman. James 207. 290. 293. 296 Coleman, Johnna 296 Coleman. Lisa 247, 301. 303 Coleman. Marc 257 Collier, Boyd 257, 342 Collignon, Dave 341 Collin, Phil 322 Collins. David 323 Collins. Debbie 310 Collins. Debra 207 Collins. Gary 342 Collins. George 207 Collins. ]eff 257. 300 Collins. Jennifer 181. 247. 311 Collins. Keith 247 Collura, Joe 147 Colucia, Tom 269 Colvin. Jeff 340 Colvin. Karen 207. 308 Combs. Christina 257, 319 Combs, Kelly 257 Comer. Sara 315. 319 Comerford. Karen 207, 298. 312. 314 Comes, Brian 207, 302. 311 Comstock. Thomas 342 Cones, Amy J 207 Conn. Tamara 269 Conner, Darrel 334 Conner, Elizabeth 257 Conner, Hank 248 Conner, Ruby 208 Conner, Sharon 208 Connolly. Daniel S 208 Constant, Cheryl 187. 208 Constantine, Lori 269 Conte. Thoamas 340 Conwell, Kimberly 257, 326 Cook, Cheryl A 208 Cook, Dan 340 Cook, Lisa 208. 290 Cook. Robert E 208 Cook. Robyn 258. 319 Cook, Scott 147 Cook, Suzanne 208, 303 Cook, Valerie 296 Cooke, Kimberly 296 Cooke. Lucy 321 Cooley, Anthony 165 Cooney, Mary 269 Cooper, Elissa 327 Cooper, Lora 208 Cooper, Tracy 208 Copeland, [ennie 258 Copeland, Robin 248 Copeland, Tim 208 Copeland, Whitney J 208 Copper. Amy 208 Cordero. Alex 340 Cornell. Todd 208. 303 Cornwell, Christie 248. 315, 319 Corrozi, Cristen 258 Corry. Martha 248 Corsi, Susan 343 Cosgrove, Lisa 208 Cotman. Nicol 248. 296 Cousins. Kathy 296 Cousins. Kimberly 258 Cover. Randall 248. 303 Cowan. Laurie 327 Cowles, Jeffrey 248 Cox. Bryan 139 Cox. Charlotte 300 Cox. Diane 258 Cox, Sheri 248. 301. 323 Cozzens, Karen 305 Crabtree. Lelia 4 Craig. Edward 325 Craig, Kevin 258 Craig, Molly 335 Crain, Alex 258 Crain. Arlene 208 Cranford. Laurie 321 Crawford, Joe 125 Crawford. John 341 Crawford. Kim 135 Crawford. Kimberly 208 Crawford. Paige 248 Crawley. Brian 208 Creed. Debbie 208, 315. 319 Crews. Ginny 321 Crews. Vivacious 296 Crider, Tim 258 Crisp. Cathy 181 Crispell, Terry 334 Criswell, James 208. 297 Criswell. Jim 297 Cronin. Beth 312. 318 Cronin, Elizabeth 208 Crooks. Catherine 326 Cross. Amy 326 Cross. Kelly 208, 343 Cross. Laura 343 Crouch. Andrew 342 Crowley. Lauren 269. 289 Crowson. John 258 Crump. Raymond W 208 Crump. Wendy 208 Crumpler, Katherine 269 Crusco. Shannon 208 Crutchfield. Deborah 258 Crute, Nancy L 208 Csernecky. Scott D 208 Cuccia. Lee-Ann 258 Cuffaro. Adam 305 Culosi, Cynthia A 208 Culver, Kerry 258 Cumming. Maria 209. 342. 343 Cummings, Mary 305 Cundiff. Marianne 209 Cunningham. Beth 258 Curcillo. Tara 289 Curran. Charlie 322 Currier. Andrea 173 Curry. Kendall 133 Curtis. Matt 340 Custalow, Todd 258 Cutler. Linda 209. 311 Cuttino. Marsh 258 Cvercko. David 175 Dd D Andrea, Rebecca 209 Dalby, Mo 185 Dale. Kelvin 139 Dale. Kim 248 Daley. Erin 173 Dalgleish, Greg 322 Dammeyer. Margaret 209 Damsgaard. Dave 334 Danek. Jennifer 310 Daniels, Adele 269 Daniels. Charles 139 Daniels, lanet 258. 292 Daniels. Michael 248 Danmeyer. Peggy 308, 315 Dapolito. Alexandra 343 Darden, leanette 296 Darnell. Geoffrey 269 Darnell, Kim 135 DaSilva. Darren 338 Daugerity, Christina 248 David, Pam 292. 306 David. Pamela 209 David. Valerie 258 David. Wes 269, 317 Davidson. Jennifer 258 Davidson. Lynn 169 Davidson. Susan 319 Davidson, Suzanne 209 Davies, Christopher 248 Davis. Deborah 209 Davis. Gary 340 Davis. Jeanette 340 Davis, Lance 248, 342 Davis, Laurel 289 Davis. Marie A 209 Davis. Michelle 296 Davis. Renee 296 Davis. Steve 324 Davis. Tammy 269 Davis. Tracy 209. 296 Davison, Jennifer 326 Dawson, Heather 258 Dawson, Michelle 326 Dayrit. Stella 269 Dayritt. Leah 258 Dean. Brian 342 Dean. Kimberly 209, 305 Dean. Sandra 302 Deane. Eric 248 DeAngelis. Diana 321 Dearth. Edgar 209 Dearth. Sonny 143 Deasy. Oonagh 248 Debus. Linda 302, 304 DeButts, Kelly 248, 300 Deeds, Ann M 209 Deehan. Michael 314 Deibler, Tony 248 Deily. Katherine 209 Deiss. Jeff 303. 304 Deiss, Jeffrey 209. 305 Deitz. David L 209 Delamater, Christine 258 DeLeon. Thomas 334 DeLeon. Tomas 294 Delis. Lisa 209, 311 Deller, Richard 209 Dellinger. Amanda 269 Delmonte, David 209 Delph, Roy 139 DeLuca. Renee 326 Dembiec, J R 315 Demetris, Jack 334 Demko, Jennifer L 209 Demo. Danielle 209 Denecke. Susan 248, 323 Deneinger. Dr 318 Deninger. Christine 258 Denison. Jacquelin M 209 Dennert. Mary Pat 322 Dennis, Deni 149 Dennis, James 338 Dennis. Patrick 209 Denny. Mary Ann 269 Denoon. Durward S 209 Deputy. Maria 256 381 Derenge. Ted 209 Derflinger, ]ulia 258 Deskins, Nicole 131 Deskins. Simeon 209 DeVance. Vevette 131. 209 Devaull. Melissa 258 DeVincentis, Nick 118 Devlin. Mark 258 Dewev. Tricia 129 DeWitt. Sarah 258 Dews, Angela 258 Deye. Jackie 296 Deyerle, Jennifer 258 Dickerson. Amy 209 Dieter, Deborah L 209 Dignan. Terri 258. 298 Diiorio, Lisa 269 Dilgard. Kirstin 248 Dill. Trish 258 Dillard. Andria 258 Dillon. Melissa 210 DiMedio. Mike 118 Dimmick. Katherine 269 Dinono. Andria 258 Dixon. Holly 248 Dochtermann. Erik 210 Dodd. Catherine 210. 299 Dodge. Pamela 210 Dodson. Mike 248 Doering. Kelly 210 Dohertv. Kelly 323 Doherty. Peter 258. 297 Domboski. Paul 210. 342 Domnick. Suzanne 210 Donahue. Brian 248 Doneen. Michelle 210 Doneen, Shelley 325 Donellan. Bill 342 Donohue. Valerie 258 Doonis. Nick 139 Dorman. Ann 258 Dorman. Donna 296 Dorr. Michele 210. 335 Dorsey. Alan 165 Dorsey. Rachel 304 Dortch. lr ; Thomas 290 Doty. Lance 139 Dougherty. Mike 258 Douglas. Emma-Jeanne 210 Douglas. Rick 269 Dovel, Kimberly 210 Dower, Kyra 210 Downey. Kathy 284 Downing, Cindy 284 Doyle. Claire 248. 326 Doyle. Mike 210 Drake. Amy 269 Draper. Katherine 248. 300 Drennan. Devon 210. 338 Driggs. Chris 322 Drinkwater. Brian 171. 342 Drinkwater. Sandy 248. 303 Driscoll. Mary Beth 298 Driscoll. Marybeth 210 Drozdowski. Anne 131. 147. 258 Druiett. John 139 Drye. Nancy 210. 296 Du, Beth 258. 289. 318 Dubreuil. Richard L 210 Duckett. Charbet 210. 294. 310 Dudley. Missy 159 Dudson. Tamara 258 Duffy. Caryn 321 Duffy. Margaret A 210 Duggan. Colleen 258 Duke. Tom 139 Dukette. |ill 306 Dull. Robin 269 Dumouchelle. Sarah 248. 301. 323 Duncan. Ashley 135 Duncan, Edith 210. 314 Dunham. Brian 264 Dunn. Colleen 210 Dunn. Greg 248. 292 Dunnavant. Robin 211 Dunnavant. Steve 269 Dunne. Julie 177 Durham. Mary Ellen 340 Durham. Patricia 211. 304 Durrer. Kim 258 Durso. lohn 183 Dustin, Kim 173 Dutrow. Robert 342 Dutton. Cathy 248. 304 Duval. Michael 334 DuVall. Kelly 211.289 Dwyer. Elizabeth 211 Dykeman. Terry 211. 303. 328. 340 Earn. Lisa 270 Easmeil. Leila 248. 322 Eastridge. Glen P211 Eaton. Lisa 305 Eaton. Scott 211 Eby. Kent 211 Echard. Dale 303 Eckenrode. James 211 Eckenrode. Jim 139 Eckl. Dave 341 Economy. Scott 118 Edgemond. James 315 Edmonson, John 341 Edson. Fred 211. 342 Ehat. Laural 211. 302.304 Eichman. Todd 310 Eichorn. Bob 340 Einarsen. Kimberly 270. 317 Elam. Sharon 248 Elbaz. Veronica 270 Elemine, Ray 334 Eley. Mary 248 Ellenes, Erik K 211 Ellinger. Ricky 211.319 Ellinger. Steve 258 Elliot. Lisa 211 Elliott. Kristi 270 Elliott. Tonya 311 Ellis. Brian 171. 342 Ellis. Garland 321 Ellis. JoAnne 296 Ellis. Kathy 270 Ellis, Stephanie 258 Emerson. Kelly 181, 248 Emmett Thomas. Jr 266 Emory. Brent 342 Engbert. lames 258 Engbert. Theresa M 211 Engels, Laurie 258 Engle. Patsy 211 Engle. Scott 118. 211 Englefried. Rick 125 Ennis. Evelyn 177 Ennis. Mark 211 Entwisle. Tag 139. 187 Erdmann. Carl 211. 310 Erickson. Kristina 258 Espinoza. Michelle 258 Estes. Carol 211 Estes. Dawn E 211 Estill. Kathy 173 Etienne, Freed 125 Euba nk. William B 211 Evanko. lohn P 211 Evans. Anne M 212 Evans, Annie 308 Evans. George 340 Evans. Lisa A 212 Evans, Maria 321 Evans, Maria 212. 300. 314 Evans. Nicholas 248. 294 Evans. Sharon 248 Everton. Tracia G 212 Evins. Stacey 259. 339 Ee Eads. William. Jr. 211 Eaglin. Elena 296 Eanes. Mark D 211 Karhart. Rhonda 270 Early. Kevin 139 Early. Melanie R 211 Ff Fabry. Nancy 259 Facella. Mario 341 Fagan. Peter 212 Fahed. Faris 139 Faigle. Jennifer 212. 289 Fajans. Karen 248 Falch. Barry 310 Falck. Eric 259 Falco. Anthony 334 Falcone. Carey 183 Falcone. Christy 322 Fall. John 139 Fallen. Susan 212 Fallon, lohn 341 Fankhauser. Doug 212 Fankhouser. Doug 323 Fannon. John 259 Fant, Russ 125 Farbrother, lohn 183 Farmakides. B lohn 212 Farmer. Dana 259 Farmer, leffrey H 212 Farnham. Steve 340 Faroane, Ben 340 Farrell, Nicholas 259. 342 Faruki. Sarah Y 212 Faulconer, fill 248 Faulk. Steve 292. 322 Fay. Ian 248 Fay. Kristin 259 Fayden. Kimberly Mac 289 Fazio. Jacqueline 212 Fedreman. Barbara 301 Feeback. Michele 259 Feichtel. |oe 301 Feichtel. loseph 212 Felix. Chris 342 Fendler. Dona 335 Ferdinand. Claude 165 Fergueson. Gillean 315 Ferguson, Gillean 212, 303 Ferguson, Ola 326 Fernandes, Douglas 212 Ferratella, Paul 342 Ferris. Rick 342 Ficalora, Michael 212 Fick. Chris 248. 323 Fidler. Stacy 270 Fiedler. Christy 322 Fielding. Glenn 259 Figg. Steve 212 Fike. Chip 270 Filippino. Adam 321 Fink. Debbie 270. 303 Finn, Brenda 289 Finn. Brneda 270 Finnerty. lohn 290. 325 Finocchiaro. John 318 Finz, Jacqueline 248 Fischer, Kristianna 173 Fischer. Matt 334 Fish, lames 338 Fish. Jim 149 Fisher. Liz 212 Fitzgerald. Barbara A 212 Fitzgerald. Marty 139 Fiuharty. Liz 298 Flaherty. Dawn 291 Flaherty. Michele 259 Flathers. Scott 340 Fleischer. Melissa 270 Fleming, Rachel 259. 293 Fletcher. Natalie 248 Flodin. Tracy C 259 Flohr. ludi 173 Flora. Gary 249 Floyd Sparks. |r 238 Fluke. Amy 249 Fluke. Tracey 212 Flynn. lames I 212 Flvnn. Pat 303. 304 Flynn. Tina 270 Fogartv. Shanon 259. 292 Fogg. April 259 Fogle. Kathrvn 249 Foland. Edith E 212 Foley. Pat 294 Foley. Patrick 342 Fomby. Terese 270 Fondaco. Torey 342 Fong. William 300 Forbes. |eff 149, 340 Ford. Casey 171 Ford. Melody 212 Ford. Scott 270. 292. 321 Ford, Stacey 249 Foreman. Karen 270 Fornadel. Paul 139 Fosnocht. Susan 259. 321 Foster. Michelle 270. 298 Foster, Stephanie 259. 284 Fout. Lisa M 212 Fox. Diana 212. 326 Fox. Mix 341 Fox. Suzanne 259, 319 Fox. Tracey 305 Frager. Todd 212. 334 Fraizer. Scott 341 Franceski. Barbara 259 Francis. Kent 259 Francis. Tricia 323 Francisco. Ed 319 Francisco, lames 213 Franham. Penny 147 Franklin. Rhett 259 Franklin B Riddl. n 233 Fras. Amy 167, 169 Fraser. Laura 270 Frazier. Tonya 259 Frazier. Tyrone 342 Fredericks. Craig 249. 305 Fredericks. Jill 327 Freeman. Robert 259 Freeman. Tonya 249 Freese. Melissa 259, 343 Frenandez. Cathy 248 French, Janice 259 French, Kelly J 213 French. Paula 213. 295. 328 Frere. Jennifer 259 Freschi. Kris 308. 309 Frick. Mary 213 Friedl. lustin 259 Friedline. lonathan 213. 304 Fries. Lori 249 Fries. Marilyn 213 Friesz. Pam 259 Frisbee. Carol 303. 305 Fritz. Jeff 133 Frost. Michael 213 Fuhrman. Lawrence 341 Fuller. Joe 270 Fullerton. Anne 270 Fultz. Aaron 259 Funkhouser. Andy 311 Funkhouser. Michael 213 Funkhouser. Mike 341 Furmann. Lawrence 213 Furr, Rene 127. 249 Furst. Kim 270 Futch. Anne 249. 327 Futrell. Anne 259 Gg Gaddy. Kimberly 249 Gahart. Karen 213 Gainer. Brett 127. 213 Gaines. Cindy L 213 Gajarsky. Till 213 Galgano. Patrick 187. 338 Gallo. Joe 213. 342 Galpin, Melody A 213 Galvin, Mike 127 Gamble. Deborah 305 Ganster. Debbie 292 Garber. Jeff 118. 119 Garber. Scott 259 Gardenier. Pamela 300 Gardner. Christopher 342 Gardner. Libby 249 Garlich. Angela 270. 298 Garner. Cynthia 213. 292 Garnett. Allyson 326 Garo. Monique 213. 290. 304 Garretson. Daphne 270 Garretson. Steve 303 Garretson, Steven S 213 Garritty. Tim 139 Garvie, Drew 334 Garvie. Joe 334 Gast. Kevin 183 Gastics. Inge 298 Gaston, Molly 270 Gatz. Tanja 270 Gauger. Amy 213. 302 Gauntt. Janice 213. 328 Gauthier. Pauline 249 Gauthier. Renee 270 Gauthier. Scott 175. 177 Gay. Dax 342 Gee. Warren 313 Geiger. Lisa 213. 295 Geisler. Kerry 259 Geist. Stephen 259 Gemmil. Mary 259 Gendell. Jennifer 249. 305 Gensler. Gary 4. 259. 284 George. Denise 213. 303. 310 Gerdeman. Nicki 325 Gerdeman. Nicole 213 Gerding. Jeanne 259 Gerling. Deborah C 213 Gerrior. Christopher 213 Gershenson. Cecilia 213. 298 Gerson. Cindy 249. 325 Geuder. Emily 270 Giambattista. Gina A 214 Giambrone. lulie 249 Giannini. Bryston 249 Giannotti. Pam 259 Gibbons. Stacy 214. 293. 303 Gibbons. Tracey 187 Gibson. Claud 147 Gibson. Dallas 139 Gibson. Jennifer 249. 292 Gibson. Tom 334 Giese. Rodney 342 Gilbarte. Christine 214 Gilbert. Amy 214 Gilbert. Greg 214 Gilbert, lessie 214 Gilboyne. Kelly 259. 322 Giles. Mimi 305 Gill. Ashley 214 Gill. Louise 270 Gill. Mariea 249 Gill. Steve 125 Gillespie. Carmen 214 Gilliam. Marcey 321 Gillian. Marcey 317 Gillies. Chris 145 Gillies. Kathleen 96 Gillman. Sarah 326 Gills. Kevin 175 Gillum. C R 338 Gillum. Scott 214. 325 Gilman, Steve 249. 342 Gilmer. Brian 139 Gilmore. Kerri 159 Gilmore. Michele 259 Gilpin. Rachel 270 Gladsto ne. Susan 214 Gladwell. Tammy 259. 309 Glass. Lisa 260 Glass, Patricia 249 Glavin, Tracey 318 Glenn. Ralph 165 Glesner. Sharon 249. 300 Clock. Michael 214. 298 Goetz. Matt 143 Goetzinger. Steve 310 Goff. Brian 270 Goforth. Michelle 214. 304 Goldblatt. Kathryn 260 Goldenberg. Michael I 214 Goldenberg. Mike 334 Goldman. Marilyn 326 Goldwag. Melanie 214 Gonya. Gail 249 Goode. Rob 214. 296 Goodman. Eleanor M 214 382 Goodwin. Faith 260 Goodwyn. Mary E 214 Goodyear. Karen 327 Gordon. Ben 165 Gordon. Phyllis 214 Gordon. Rhea 249. 293 Gordon. Tim 139 Gordon. William 214 Gorman. Brad 260 Gosain. Louis 294 Gossett. dean 214. 290 Gottheimer. Nancy 260 Gottlich. Janice 260 Gough. Michael 171 Gough. Steve 171 Gould. James 304 Graby. Scott 214. 303 Gracie. Brian 342 Graddy. Tony 139 Grados. Debbie 270 Grady. Sarah 260 Graham, loelle 249 Graham. Michelle R 214 Graham. Susan 214 Graniewski, Laura 214 Grant. Dianna 340 Grantham. Sandy 249 Grater. Patricia 270 Gravely. Anne 260. 298 Gravely. Samantha 296 Gray. Mary 298 Greco. Michelle 260 Green. Cindi 249 Green. Deric 296 Green. Eric 139 Green. Leslie 260 Green. Sarah R 214 Green. Shelby 249 Greene. Barbara 249 Greene. Deric 296 Greene. Kimberly D 214 Greene. Paula 270, 319. 322 Greene. Robert 214. 342 Greenhouse. Melissa 214 Greer. Laura 214. 326 Greggs. Mark 300 Grego. Andrew Hynes: 307 Gregory. Dannie 185. 249 Gregory. Kevin 149. 249. 338 Gregory. Marcia 260 Gregory. Michael 249 Gregory. Tracy I 214 Gresham. Dana 214 Grevious. Richard 139 Greyard. Chris 125 Griffin. Robert 165 Griffith, Brian 296 Griffith, Greg 125 Grimshaw. Cathy 97 Grish. Denise 327 Griswold. Kelly 215. 302. 303 Groff. Brian 149. 334 Groom. Marshall 334 Gross. Julie 301 Gross. Wendy 145 Grossman. Maura 317. 324 Grove. Kristyn 306 Growhowski. Steve 338 Grubb. Chelle 284 Grubb, Rachelle 321 Guenther. John 270 Guidt. Kimberly 215. 303 Gunn. Tracy 341 Gunnerson. Heidi 324 Gunnoe. Craig 260 Gusler. Lynne 319 Gustitus, Colleen 260 Guthrie. Chris 305 Guthrie, Christopher 304 Gutter. John 139 Hh Haaren. Todd Van 291 Haase. John 260 Habit. Joe 139 Hablas. Jennifer 249 Hackworth. Cindy 250 Hager. Amy 215. 301. 303 Hahn. Jenni 319 Hailstone, Lisa J 215 Hailstone. Sarah 249 Hakala. Tracy 215 Halberg. Dean 302 Halberstadt. Nancy 292 Hales. Angela 215. 303. 305 Haley. Lisa 215. 303 Haley. Mike 338 Halikman, Tom 139 Hall. Angela R 215 Hall. Beth 260. 293 Hall. Carl 139 Hall. Chops 139 Hall. (Crista 215 Hall. Linda 215. 305 Hall. Marion 296 Hall. Sally 328 Hall. Sherrie L 215 Hall. Vickie 270 Hall. Wayne 301 Hallberg. Dean A 215 Halleck. Ken 165 Hallgren. Rick 305. 338 Halpin. Dara 177 Ham. E J 260. 323 Hammelton. Christina 260 Hammett. Lisa 260 Hammond. Michelle R 215 Hammond. Stephanie 129 Hampton. Jacki 327. 339 Hancock. Amy 249. 310. 318 Hancock. Beth 215 Hancock. Frank 215 Haney. Eric 175 Hanna. Margaret 327 Hannam. Darren 171 Hanner. Jane 292 Hansen, Eric 342 Hanson, Robert 314 Harbin, David 260 Hardeman, Chris 139 Hardin, Lisa 249 Harding, Kimberly 215 Hardison. Nickie 159 Hardly. Lester 139 Harley. Michael K 215 Harley. Mike 175 Harmon. Angel 325. 328 Harmon. Angelita 215. 303 Harmon. Keith 215 Harmon. Michele 270 Harnes. Debbie 260 Harold. Kimberly 270 Harold Simmons. Jr 254 Harper. Suzanne 185. 260 Harrelson. Gina 249 Harrington. Anne 249 Harris. Alisa 159. 215 Harris. Anthony 183 Harris. Bobbi 298 Harris. Denedriane 270. 296 Harris Donna 296 Harris. Gwen 131. 147 Harris. Harold 165 Harris. Jacqueline L 215 Harris, lames B 290. 293 Harris. Jermel 139 Harris. John 139 Harris. Karen 215 Harris. Kim 302 Harris. Lisa 260 Harris. Logoldia 260. 296 Harris. Sally 270 Harris. Sara Lee 185 Harris. Susan 215. 301 Harris. Vicki 159 Harrison. Adriane 187. 260 Harrison. Lisa 260 Harrison. Tara 270. 293 Harrod. Tracy 139 Harrold. Crystal L 215 Harsel. Joseph S 215 Hart. Bridgetl 335 Hart. Bridget 325 Hartenberger. Kim 299 Hartman. Elizabeth 249 Hartman. Sherry 215 Harton. Kelly 338 Harvey. Lynn 311 Harwood. Patsy 216 Haskins. Elizabeth 249 Haskoor. Mark 340 Hassell. Frank 341 Hatcher. Gretchen 249 Hatcher, Rick 302 Hauschild. Mike 125 Hauslein. Emily 249. 311 Haut. Sarah 260. 322 Havranek. Janice 127 Hawk. Mike 340 Hawkes. Mary 216 Hawkins. Todd 216 Hayden. Laura 249 Hayes. Chris 342 Hayes. Dwayne 139 Hayes. Katrina 250. 293. 301 Hayes. Thomas K 293 Haynes. Bradley 305 Haynes. Frances 216 Haynes. Susan M 216 Haynie. Russell 338 Hayslett. Kim 250. 303 Hayter. Scott 216. 292 Hazelgrove, Beth 260 Hazlett, Todd 183 Healy. Tim 340 Heaney. Mary 147 Heatwole. Ray 118 Hebb. Lori 260 Hedden. Mike 322 Hedgepeth. Denvse 260. 318 Hedrick. Vicki 216. 305 Hedstrom. Nancy J 216 Heer. Bonnie 270 Heffeman. Donna 326 Heindel. June 260 Heinen. Amy 270 Heinrich. Vyann 216 Heintzleman. Karen 216 Heishman. Don 216. 300 Heishman. John 216. 325 Heisler, Frank 270 Heisner. Beth 318 Hejna, Laura 260 Hekman, Ingrid 326 Helbing. Katrin G 216 Helems. Darryl 270 Helems. Pamela L 216 Helms. Susan 216 Helmuth. Karen 260 Hemann, Mary 260 Hemp, Mary Boyd 216. 300 Hemperly. Steven 238 Henderson. Beth 270 Henderson. Elizabeth A 216 Henderson, Liz 185 Henderson. Sally 216 Henderson. Stephen 216 Hendrick. Craig A 216 Hendrick, Regina 296 Henrickson. John 216 Hensley, Christine 250 Hensley. Toby 270 Henss. Laura 313 Herbold. Eric 294. 334 Herkins, Shawn 341 Herndon. Laurie 250 Herron. Sallie 250. 318 Hershey. Trevor 125 Herskowitz, Lisa 216 Herzog, Robert 260 Herztler. Kathryn 260 Heslin. Jennifer 129. 260 Hess. Blaine 216 Hess. Jon 338 Hessler. Kim 260 Hiatt. Charles 260 Hickey. Carolyn 216, 311 Hickman. Terri 185. 260 Hickmott. Toni 216. 302. 311 Hicks. Amy 135 Hicks. Helen 250 Hicks. Rob 342 Hicks. Stan 216 Hiendel. June 322 Higgins. Deanna 216 Higgins. John 217 Higgins. Justine 145 Higgins, Tracy 327. 343 Highlett. Kim 325 HiJbawi. Mona 311 Hilborn. Kevin 260 Hill. Debbie 317 Hill. Deborah 250 Hill. Kelly 335 Hill. Mary 260. 327. 343 Milliard. Ron 139 Hilling. Mary Kay 217 Hilton. Kyle 341 Hilton. Robin 327 Hind. Gary 125 Hine. R Curtis 325. 341 Hinkle. Candace 261 Hinkle, Eric 217. 293 Hinkson. Cara 261 Hinnant. Steve 250 Hinson, Bruce 261 Hinson, Marc 125 Hinton. Kim 296 Hiremath, Shiva 341 Hirschberg, Donna 217 Hite, D Michelle 217 Hnatuk. Carol 177 Ho. Kenneth 304 Ho. Kennv 320 Hobbs. Darryl 217. 304 Hockman. Adrienne 270 Hockman. Angela 217 Hockman. Angie 314. 323 Hodges, Louis 217 Hoffman. Elayne 261 Hoffman. Kristina 217 Hoffman. Lvnda 343 Hoffman. Sue 217 Hoffman. Thomas 338 Hoffman, Todd 341 Hoffman. Tom 127 Hogan. Charles E 217 Hogue. Curtis 334 Hokenson. Christina 270 Holden. Greg 250. 301, 303 Holden. Mary 250 Holder. Beth 292 Holgerson, Carolyn 147 Holladay. Doug 217 Hollan. Joe 102 Holland. Stephen A 217 Holleran. Ted 261 Hollingsworth. Brian 187 Holloway. Jim 271 Holloway. Kimberly 296 Holloway. Melanie 217 Hollowell. Kimberly 250 Hollyday. Amy 305 Holman, Philip 261 Holmes, Amy 217 Holmes. Scott 183 Holtzclaw. Luanne 261 Holz. Jennifer 217 Holzner. Theresa 261 Honeker. Leslie 217 Honig. Andrea 309 Honold. Joan 250 Honover, Kathryn 324 Hontz, Keith 322 Hoole. Emily 324 Hopgood. Camille 127 Hopkins, Elizabeth 261 Hopkins. Jennifer 261. 339 Hopkins. Stephanie 326 Hopkins. Tracy 217 Hopper. Debbie 284 Hopper, Deborah 217 Horan. Andrea 217 Horn. Janice 261. 292 Horn. Scott Van 255 Hornak, Suzie 261 Home. James W 217 Horner. Thomas S 217 Horton. Mary Kay 217 Hosey. Richard J 217 Hosteller. Arlene 217. 305 Hostetter. Steven 250 Houck, Keith 139 Householder, Andrew 217 Householder, Devin 341 Hovis. Catherine 271 Howard. Kim 217 Howard. Rob 139 Howard. Tracey D 217 Howe, Rebecca 326 Howell, Steven D 217 Howes. Alice 250. 298 Hoyt. Claudia 261 Hudson, Rhonda 218 Huff. Tracy 218. 290 Huffman. Gary 261. 341 Huggett. Angela 306 Huggins, Richard 297 Hughes. Dave 291 Hughes. Mark 271 Hughes. Marshall 218. 303. 323 Hughes. Patti 295. 335 Hughes. Patty 311 Hughey. Catherine 218 Hugo. Doug 261 Hull. Michelle 343 Hulser. David 338 Hulvey. Angela 261 Hummel. Jeff 334 Humphrey. Tracy 293 Humphries. Beth 323 Humphries, Linda 218 Humphries, Lori B 218 Hunt. Cheryl 261 Hunt. Laura 261 Hunter. Barbara H 218 Hunter. Charlotte 218. 326 Hunter. Jeff 218. 300 Hunter. Lynne 151 Hunting. Patty 261 Huntley. Ann 218 Huphries. Beth 314 Hurley. Michael 171 Hurst. Lisa 218. 326 Hurt, Benjamin 250 Hurt, Claire 326 Hurt. Dana 187 Hurt. David 218 Hurt. Eric 301 Hurtt. Rob 294 Hurvitz. Deborah L 218 Husnik. Deborah K 218 Hutchens. Mark H 218 Hutchinson, Amy B 218 Hutchinson, Melissa 271 Huynh. Phoung 292 Huynh, Phuong 250 Hybl. Dean 318 Hyde, Amy 218. 318 Hyer. Mark 342 Hyland, Ann-Marie 261 Hyland, Jill 218 Hyland, Merry Beth 261. 318 Hyler. Brian 340 Hylton. Andrea L 218 Hylton. Ginger 218 Hylton, Trina 218, 307 Hynes. Andrew 325 Ii Ihnat. Ann E 218 Ilgenfritz, Dawn 218 Imhof. Eric 334 Ingram. Debbie 250. 300 Ingram. Keysha 185 Irby. Dyanne 31B Innen. Gretchen 292 Irwin. Ann Marie 250. 293 Irwin. Michael 171. 338 Ivanicki. Bobby 118 Jj lackson. Andrea 261 Jackson. Eupton 139 383 ackson. Lance 340 ackson. Lisa 218 ackson, Lisa 261 ackson, Phyllis 218 ackson, Steve 340 ackson, Susan 218 ackson, Suzanne 261 ackson, Valarie 261 ackson, Valerie 322 ackson, Walter 261 ackson. Wanda 261 ackson, Wanda 293 acobs, Amy 326 acobs. Chris 139 acobs, Frank 139 acobs, Kristi 219 acomet, Laura 319 aeger, Beth 295 ames Hiter, Jr 270 ames Pennington, 111 231 ames Richmond. Jr 253 ames Snyder. Jr 254 ans, Lenora 219. 318 arrelle. Meg 318 arrett, Lori 340 asien. )oan 326 asinski, Dave 340 asinski, David A 219 ean, Eddie 139 effcoat, Douglas 219 efferson, Karen 151 effrey, Mary Ann 219 enkins, (ill 219, 293 enkins, Lisa 271 enkins, Pamela 323 ennifer McDanie, VP 304 ersey, Michael 219 essee. Wendy 327 eter. Theresa 250 ett, Michelle 271 ilcott, Rebecca A 219 imenez, Cynthia 219 oannides, Kerry 339 ohansson, fan 315 ohansson, Janine 219 ohn, Beverly 261 ohn. Tina St 238. 301 ohn Druiett, Jr210 ohn M Bell. Jr 201 ohn Snider. Ill 254 ohnson, April 219 ohnson, Barbie 173 ohnson, Brian 334 ohnson, Carl 219. 305, 310 ohnson, Cheryl 296 ohnson, Eric 171 ohnson. Erika 169 ohnson, Erin 219 ohnson, Jay 139 ohnson. Joanna 321 ohnson, Jonathan 219 ohnson, Joni 219 ohnson, Joyce 250, 325 ohnson, Karen 145 ohnson, Kathy M 219 ohnson, Keith 139 ohnson. Krista 295 ohnson, Lara 271 ohnson. Laurie 131. 219 ohnson, Lisa 296 ohnson, Maxwell E 219 ohnson. Neil 261 ohnson. Ray 341 ohnson, Sarah R 219 ohnson. Shannon 219 ohnson, Thomas 342 ohnson, Tonza 294 ohnson, Tracy 335 ohnson, Trez 341 ohnson, Tujuanna 250 ohnston, Dan 183 ohnston. Donna 250 ohnston. Jacoba 326 ohnston. Margaret 219 ohnston, Meg 311 ones. Angie 250. 292, 315. 319 ones, Annie 173 ones, Anthony 271, 296 ones. Bob 133 ones. Jane 327 ones, Jay 305 ones, Joy 129 ones, Kathleen 250. 324 ones, Kevin 133, 143 ones. Lisa 219, 320 ones, Michelle 261 ones, Polly 261 ones, Rebecca 328 ones, Robert 296 ones, Rosemarie 290 ones. Rosie 290. 311 ones. Stacey R 219 ones. Susan 135, 271 ones, Tracey 250 ordan. Amy 219 ordan, Dawn 271 ordan. Todd 340 ordano. Julie 261 oseph, Suzanne 261 oyce, Brenda 327 oyner. Mark 341 udd, Benjamin 219 udd. Benjie 303 udd, Kelli 261 Juhnson. Julie 335 Julius, Pat 133 Jurf, Alice 250 luska. Erik 171 Justice. Jay 334 Jutras. Kathleen 220 Jutras. Kathy 343 Kk Kabeiseman. Chuck 342 kadunce. Dan 341 Kaila. Angela 220 Kallour. Daniel 147 Kaltenmark, Dave 301 Kaltenmark. David E 220 Kane, Tim 133 Kane, Timothy 147 Kantz, Kevin 175 Karcher. Sandra 220 Karlson, Karalyn 220 Karriker. Todd 250 Kassar. Felice 340 Kasll, Bob 340 Katepalli. Sarala 250 Kates. Sheila R 220 Katz. Anita 311, 317, 323 Katzman, James 250 Kavanagh, Steve 250 Kay, Brian W 220 Kay, David 338 Kay. John B 220 Kaylor, Sharon 250 Keach, Jennifer 261 Kearney. Karen 220 Keck, Stacie 261 Kedian. Katie 261 Kee. Emilie 271 Keefe, Lisa 220, 305, 311 Keeler, Dave 340 Keeley, Stephanie 292 Keenan, Margaret 220 Keener, Kelly 135 Keil, Susan 289 Keith. Kim 292 Keith, Kimberly A 220 Kail, Todd 341 Keller. Dot 261 Kellett. Lisa D 220 Kelley, Beth 261 Kelley. Brian 334 Kelley, Kathleen 220 Kelley. Mary 220 Kellman. Michele 295, 326 Kellogg. Bruce R 220 Kellogg. Carol L 220 Kelly, Dave 340 Kelly. Jeanne 261 Kelly. |ohn 271 Kelly. Jonathan 261 Kelly. Kathleen 250. 271. 340 Kelly. Melissa 261 Kelly, Quentin 143 Kelly. Robert 250 Kelly. Scott 340 Kelly, Sharon 250 Kelly, Thomas 171 Kemp. Christine 250 Kenah. Coleen 335 Kendra. Krista 177, 326 Kendrick. Marty 311 Kennedy, Dawn 187 Kennedy, Richard 220 Kennelly, Karen 220, 304 Kennett, Dave 118 Kenney. Alison 220 Kenney, Beth 220 Kenzinger. Jean 261 Kern. Wendy 151 Kernan, Ola 261 Kerr, Lauren 271, 322 Kerrigan. Cathleen A 220 Kessler. Julie 169. 220 Kessler, Michael 220 Kessler. Mike 292, 305 Kewer, Susan 129, 135, 220, 311 Keys. Crystal 326. 339 Keys. Patricia 250 Keyser. Robin R 220 Kidd. Kristin 181. 271 Kidwell. Kimberly 271 Kidwell, Rebecca 261 Kiefer. Jennifer W 221 Kier, Alisha 293 Kiernan, Megen 221 Kiernan, Tom 334 Kilduff, Rebecca A 221 Kiley, Joseph 221, 338 Kilgour. Ed 297 Killian. Bill 139 Kimmel, Brian 118 Kimmell. Randall 305 Kimsey, Mark 334 King, Angie 321 King, Brian 271 King. Elisabeth 321 King, Lora 221. 293 King, Sally 250, 309 King, Terri 261 King, Tracey 185, 289 Kinlein, Catherine 261 Kinnamon. Laurie 328 Kinneman, Sandy 250 Kinsley, Michael 250 Kinzinger. lean 296 Kipps, Mary 250 Kirby. Chris 171 Kirby. Wendy 261 Kirchoff, Evelyn 251 Kirkman, Heidi 271 Kirkpatrick. Georgia 315 Kirkpatrick. Keith 221, 314 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 221 Kiser. Ken 342 Kiser, Lenita 262 Kiss. Dawn 177 Kite. Deborah J 221 Klass. Mike 342 Kleczkowski, Christopher 221. 314 Klein. Celia 293 Kliewer, Lora 221, 319 Klimosky. Sue 251 Klipp, Leslie 262 Kloiber, Jim 338 Klos, Donna 151 Klucker, Shelly 251, 303 Knapp. Laura 135 Knapp. Tim 271 Knauth. Darin 221 Knicely. Diann 262 Knight. Craig 271 Knight. Karen 325 Knight. Kelly 251 Knight. Melanie 221. 289. 325 Knight, Tom 341 Knill. Jennifer 262. 318, 323 Knotts. Kristina 251 Knotts. Kristie 324 Knowles. Karen 173 Kobayashi. Baylor 251. 342 Koblenz. Michael 221 Kobosko. Dan 139 Koch. Karen 221 Kolasch, loely 187 Kolonich. Dean 139 Komatsoulis. Mary 251, 292 Koontz, Donna L 221 Koontz, Robin 251 Korbeck, Teresa 262 Korn, Toby 321 Kosciolek, Diane 251 Kosciolek, Gary 262 Kozlowski, Dave 341 Krakal. Pam 221 Krakat, Pamela 327 Kraket, Pam 310 Kramer, Julie 251 Kramer, Shannon 262 Krantz, Andrea 298 Krause, Pamela 271 Krauss, Laura L 221 Krauth, Philip 292 Krepich. Stephen 294 Krepich, Steve 334 Kreynus, Christopher 221 Krobath, John 310 Kronlage, Nigel K 292 Kropf, Matt 139 Kuester, Kamie 173 Kuhn. Tammy 251. 304 Kula. Cheryl 327 Kulakowski, Lisa M 251 Kumar, Mona 221, 320 Kunz, Jenny 251 Kurlander, Brian 183 Kurtz, Rob 175 Kurtz. Steve 334 Kurtz. William. Jr. 221 Kushel. Rick 341 Kwiatkowski. Ellen 221 Kyrikakis, Thomas 251 Kyte. Melanie 221 LI L Amoreaux, Todd 342 LaCave. Greg 139 Lagrow. Todd 221 Laine. Anne 271 Lalley. John 139 Lam, Patricia 221. 298 Lamberson, Kathy 221 Lambert. Bridget! 292, 296. 305 Lambeth. Amy 271 Lammers, Kevin 221 LaMontagne, Ken 318 LaMotte, Dave 284 Lancaster. Edwin 262 I ,ni. i.-v Barbara 262 Landry, Bob 291 Lane. Gilbert O 221 Lane. Kelly 251, 290. 300 Langan, Kathleen 222 Langan. Kitty 295 Langer, Mark 222. 310 Lanier, Willie 139 Lannom. Chris 342 Lansdown, Tracy 271 Lantz. Sharon L 222 Lantz, Tina 262 Lanzarotta. Drew 171 Lanzillotta. Susan 222, 313 LaPlace, Peter 262 LaRowe. Susan 318 Larsen. Donna 251, 303 Larsen, fames 183 Larson. Kris 341 Larson. Marceen 303 Larue, Susie 251 Lasher. Matt 118 Laslie, Karen 222 LaTrash. Teri 325 Laurent. Michelle St 266 Lawn, Kerry 251 Lawrence, Amanda 289 Lawson, Ginger M 222 Layman, Scott 271. 321 Layn, Tim 118 Lazas, Kathleen H 222 Lear, Anissa 262 Lear, Kim 271 Leary, Janice 222, 310 Leavitt, Craig 222, 291. 305 Lebakken, Brad 297 Lebherz. Jacqueline 222 LeCesne. Craig 133 Leddy, Laura 320 Ledman. Kelly 305 Lee. Glenda 222 Lee, Joyce A 222 Lee, Maria 271 Lee. Michael 222 Lee, Michelle 271 Lee, Samita ) 222 Leeling, Jackie 262, 320 Leeman, Michael H 222 Leemann. Mike 305 Leffel, Angela 181 Legato. Peter 318 Legendre, Danielle 131 Leggett, Chris 183 Leipsner. Matt 262 Lemmerman. Renee 145 Lennon, Carey 262 Lennon, Ronda 251, 322 Lentine, (effrey 262 Leo. Martin De 302 Leonard. Anise 296 Leonard. Clay 222, 334 Leong. Tammy 222, 307, 315 Les Bissell. Ill 202 Leskiewicz, Brenda 271 Lesson. Cindy 289 Lester. Chris T 222 Leuppert. Allison 262 Levenburg, Lisa 262 Leverock, Curtis 222 Levins. Kelly 340 Lewis. Brian 251 Lewis. Bryan 139 Lewis. Lorna 131, 147, 222 Lewis. Marcie 271 Lewis. Michele 222, 302, 319 Lewis, Virginia 262 Liberi. Cindi 335 Lightfoot. Kim Y 222 Liguid. Julius 183. 222 Lilly, Christine 343 Lindahl. Keith 147 Linder, Jill 271 Linder, Sue 222 Lindsey, Kimberly 262, 310 Linkenhoker, Lisa K 222 Linskey. Mike 118 Lisagor, Amy 222 Liss, Leslie 223 Lissfelt. Rebecca 223 Little. Autumn C 223 Little. Elaine 262 Little. Jamie 129, 135. 251. 326 Little. Susan 262 Littleton. Staci 262 Lively. Karen 223, 301, 303 Liveris, Julie 185, 223 Livingood, Jay 341 Livingood, Joe 291 Livingston, Amy 223 Locke, Mandy 335 Lockhart, Angelique 223 Lodge, Lori 223 Lodge, Mary Lou 223 Loehr, Shawn 271 Loeper, Mary-Beth 271 Lofquist, Jimmy 341 Logan. Sally 271 Lohmeyer. Chip 340 Lohr. Faye 262 Lokie, Elizabeth 159 Lombard, Lori 262 Lomp. Heather 223 Long, Amy 262 Long, David 271 Long. Rene 296 Longenbach. Mark 223 Loop. Jessie 251 Lopez. Gladys-Maria 223, 292 Lopez. Hedi 147 Lopez, Heidi 262 384 Lord, Bob 271, 322 Lord, Paul 171 Lorenz. Carl 342 Loucks. Glenn 298. 321 Lovejoy, Mike 187 Loving. Sonia 223 Lovvorn. Lisa G 223 Low. Jennifer 271 Lowder. Michele 262 Lowery, Nancy 173 Lowrey, Doug 165 Lowthert. Sue 173 Lubore, Andrea 326 Lucas, Ken 340 Lucas. Kevin 341 Ludwig. Annette 327 Lukasewicz. Carol L 223 Luke. Chris 129 Lundeman. Kristy 271 Lundie. Franklin 262 Lundin. Kevin D 223 Lundy, Bob 175 Lung. Debbie 181 Lunsford. Monti 289 Lutz. Maureen 271 Lutz. Rob 183 Lutz. Wayne 223. 303 Lyall. Elizabeth 251 Lyle. Ann L 223 Lynch. Brendan 251 Lynch. Kathleen L 223 Lynch, Kathy 298 Lynch. Ray 318 Lynch, Shannon 311 Lynch, Steve 340 Lynch, Thomas 334 Lynn. Deborah A 223 Lynskey, lohn 301. 338 Lyons. Elizabeth 271 Lyons, Kevin 251 Mm Mabry. Jennifer 251 MacAllister, Suzanne 251 MacArthur, Kim 305 Macavage, Joe 118 Maccini. Francine 223, 304 Macconochie, C 223 Macdonald. Carol 223, 326 MacDonald, Charles 272 MacDonald, Laura 251 MacDonatd, Mary 272 MacDonald, Richard A 223 MacDonnell, Mary M 223 MacGowan, Traci 147, 262 MacGowan, Tracy 131 Machina. Pallis M 223 Maclnnes. Kristen 305 Maclnnes. Kristin 251, 320 Maclnness, Kristen 305 Maclntyre, Greg M 223 MacKail. Craig 118 Mackey, Juna 296 Mackie. Scott 118 Mackmin, Mark 338 Magann, Audrey 223, 292 Maggi. Sonja 223. 326 Maginniss. Vicki 251 Maguire. Kathy 320 Maguire. Terrance 224 Maguire, William 224 Magula. Edie 262 Maher. Kathleen 303 Mahler, Susan 224, 314, 323 Mahone, James 262 Mahone. Tom 4 Mahoney. Gina 289 Maiden. Tisha 272 Main, Rhonda 262 Makely. Neal 300 Malabad. Paul 224. 298 Malherek, Joanie 262 Malinag, Jennifer-Marie 299 Malinag, Jennifer 272 Mallon, Melissa 251 Malo, Helen 224, 303 Malo, Steve 251 Maloney. Ann 251 Maloney, Carolyn 224, 312 Maloney, Charles 224 Maloney, Linda 251, 319 Maloney, Michael 338 Manderville, Valerie 224, 311 Mang, Cindy 262 Mann, Kathryn 251 Mann, Kimberly 251, 326 Manns. D D 133 Manuel. Robyn 262 Maple, Heather 251. 311 Marcella. Amy 326 Marchi, Susan 272 Marie, Ann 327 Marion, Tylee B 224 Markey. Rita 262 Markle. Kimberly D 224 Markowitz. Scott 272. 289 Marks. Michelle 272. 319 Marsh. Lisa 224 Marsh, Rena 224 Marshall, De Anne 323 Marshall. DeAnne 319 Marshall. Tanya 262 Marshall. Teri L 224 Martin. Akeshia 272, 296 Martin. Elizabeth 251, 325, 339 Martin. Hugh 251 Martin, Jenny 272 Martin. John L 224 Martin. Kimberly 272 Martin. Laura 309 Martin. Melissa K 224 Martin, Michelle 251 Martin, Missy 262. 291 Martin, Nancy 224 Martin. Susan 224 Martinez, Laura 251 Martz, Donna 151, 272 Masloff. Jack 224, 303 Mason, Michelle 272 Mason, Paula 224 Mason, Shelley 224 Massenberg, Sheila 311 Masseri, Cyrus B 251 Massey, Pam 262. 320 Massie. Michelle 272 Masson. Felicity 224, 343 Masten, Tim 341 Mastrandrea, Julie 326 Mateer. Susan 251. 323 Mathews. Ginger 224 Mathias. Sharon 129. 251 Matsey. Janet 151, 224 Matthews, Amy 251, 327 Matthews, Catherine 272 Matthews. Lisa 262. 289 Matthews. Stephen 262 Mattioli. John B 251 Matuck. Tamera 262 Matz, Sanford 262 Mauney. Tim 321 Mauroff. Dave 334 Maxwell. Aimee 251 Maxwell. Karen 224 May. Robin 224 Maybach, Jill 251 Mayer, Bonnie 327 Mayes. Lisa 284 Mayfield, Mike 303 Maynard, Scott 262 Maynor. David 147 Mays. Liz 262 Maytac. Marni L 224 Mazzie, Robert 139 McAllister. Kim 262 McBride. Dave 263 McBride, Kenneth 252 McBride. Patricia 327 McCall, Beth 224 McCall, Stacey 272 McCallister. Karen 263. 298 McCann, Carolyn 272 McCann. Molly 151 McCarthy. Karen 296 McCarthy. M Eileen 225 McCarthy, Steve 175 McCarthy, Sue 263 McCaslin. Mark 225 McClellan, Rob 334 McClelland, Ken 263 McClung, Missy 298 McClure. Helene V 225 McColgen, John 183 McCombs. Allen 341 McConnell. Linda 252, 314 McCormick, Christine S 225 McCoy. Gary F 225 McCoy. James 317 McCoy, Karen 272. 319 McCracken, Sandra 327 McCuen, Jennifer 272 McCullah, Karen 327 McCulley, Kevin 341 McCulloch. Karen 263 McDaniel, Courtney 272, 298 Mi Daniel. Heather 225 McDaniel, Jennifer 225 McDonald, Chris 340 McDonald, Karen 225, 318 McDonald, Larry 175. 340 McDonough. Beth 327 McDonough. Dee 135 McDude, G Fred 334 McE nery, Mary Ellen 225, 326 McFayden, Kimberly 262 McGall, Jeff 225 McGarry, Laureen 317 McGarry, Tamara 272 McGeorge, Mary E 225 McGetrick, Nancy 322 McGilvery, Bill 334 McGirl. Kevin 342 McGlothlin, Diana 263 McGowan. Missy 272 McGrath, Michelle 263 McGuffin, Catherine 225 McGuinness, Lisa 321 McGuire. Kim 263 McGuire. Kimberly 225. 312 McGuire. Leigh 263. 326 Mcguirl, Sherry 225 Mcgustavus Mille. Jr 226 McHenry, Molly 327 McHugh. Kelli 225 McHugh. Rosemary 169. 225 Mcllmoyle, Erin A 225 Mclntyre, Jeffrey 225, 342 Mclver. Anthony 139 Mclvor, Tracy 225. 327 McKallip, Rob 272 McKee. Lynn 339 McKemie. Estelle B 225 McKenna, Tara 151. 252 McKinley. Mark 139 McKinnon. Kathy 225. 318 McKissick, Susan 327 McKnight, Heather 272 McLain. James L 225 Mclamb, Darleen 263 McLaughlin. Janice 225. 300. 314 McLemore, Michaun 296 McLemore. Michelle 296 McLeod. Rod 252 McManus. Pat 338 McMillian. Keith 165 McMurray. Elizabeth 252 McMurray. Tom 338 McNeale, Stacey 104 McNearney. Kristen 272 McNeil. Stephanie 252 McNerney. Christine 225, 328 McNerney. Mary 225 McNicholas, Amy 225 McNulty. Kathleen 226 McQuade, Rick 252 McQuary. Wendy 226, 313 McQuay. Wendy 318 McVay, Christopher 338 McWilliams, Danielle 226 McWilliams, Dena 272. 317, 323 Mecca, Lynne M 226 Meek. Jeff 263, 325. 334 Medley. Greg 139. 179 Medy. Lotuaco 252 Meegan. Joanne 252 Meetze. Amy 226. 313 Megee. Lisa 177. 252. 326 Mehler, Rob 302 Meister, Craig 263. 342 Melanson. Jeanne 226 Melia. James J 226 Melia. Jim 334 Mellett, Michael 226 Melton. Danita 263 Menard, Chris 147 Mercure, Carolyn Ann 226, 308 Meredith. Tracy 263 Merkley. Melinda 272 Mermagen. Jennifer 328 Merrick. Samantha 326 Merrigan. Patricia 310 Merrigan, Patty 263 Merritt. Stephanie 272 Mersing. Becky 298 Mersing, Rebecca 252 Merton, Kim 310 Messenger. Colleen 226, 325 Messerli, Judy 226, 292. 303 Messeroll. Jeff 183. 226 Metcalf. Kristie 226 Metker. Leslie 226. 327 Metten, John 139 Mewborn, Scott 263 Meyer. David R 226 Meyer. Dawn 272 Meyer, Suzanne 169, 226 Mezo, Michael I 226 Michael. Elizabeth 226. 293 Michael. George 304 Michaels. George D 226 Michaels, Jennifer 272 Michaels, Marc 252, 289 Michalski, Mary 263 Michelle, Julie Coffin; 307 Michelle Roberts 304 Miers, Tim 139, 183 Mikolajczyk. Todd 139. 334 Milbauk, Michelle 318 Milin, Nicole 263 Millenbach. Mary Anne 226. 292 Miller. Brad 171.334 Miller. Bradley 226 Miller. Brian 334 Miller. Chris 133 Miller. David C 226 Miller, Donna 252 Miller. Eric 125 Miller. Gary 139 Miller. Kelly A 226 Miller, Lee 252 Miller, Lisa 226. 326 Miller, Lynn 263 Miller, Mary 310 Miller. Michelle 226 Miller. Myla R 227 Miller. Partricia 263 Miller, Rick 139 Miller. Scott 227 Miller, Sherry 290 Miller, Stacey 227 Miller, Stephen 341 Miller. Steve 171 Miller. Suzy 127 Miller. Tammy 263, 322 Miller, Tim 227. 341 Miller. Tony 139 Miller. Valerie 227, 296. 308 Miller. William 227 Miller. Yuhri 127 Milliken. Lisa 135 Mills, Terri 272 Millsaps. Piper 263 Milstead. Mary Beth 322 Miner, Barbara 327 Miner, Lance 340 Minnick, Dona 227 Minor. Susan 252. 284 Mirman. Mia 1 227 Misker. Katherine 227, 307 Mistrik. Laura 135. 252 Mitchell. Christine 227 Mitchell. David 183 Mitchell. Dennis 263 Mitchell. Kenny 139 Mitchell, Lynne 227 Mitchell, Margaret 227, 303 Mitroff. Andrew 297 Mize. Richard 252 Mizelle, Brian 338 Mmeetze. Amy 324 Mock, Doug 338 Moeller, Jeanne F 227 Mohlere, Michele 263 Molesworth. Lori 227 Momeni, Mercedeh 252 Monahan, Kevin 340 Moncure, Thomas 303 Monell, Ann 227 Montsinger. Shannon 272 Moore, Bob 305 Moore, Brenda 227 Moore. Cyndie 343 Moore, Jennifer 321 Moore. Laura 227. 343 Moore, Richard 341 Moore, Robert 252 Moore. Ronda 263 Moore. Tina 145 Moorefield, Page 227 Moorman, Amy 263, 293 Moorman, Shelia 159 Moraglio. Rosemary 252, 308 Morales, Michael 338 Moran, Chris 183, 263 Moran, Dorothy 100 Moran. Karen 227. 311 Moran, Timothy 252 Morano. Trip 341 Morefield, Eric 310 Morgan. Amy 227 Morgan. Jeffrey 227 Morley. Karen E 227 Morris, Curtis 342 Morris, Donna 263, 320 Morris, Kedra 227 Morris, Kevin 227 Morris. Marian 263, 293 Morris, Phyllis 296 Morris. Sean 338 Morris. Susan 227. 304 Morris, Tom 272 Morris. William B 227 Morrison. Andrea 159 Morrison. Thomas 334 Morse. Denise 296 Morse. Ward 139. 263 Mortimer, Scott 272 Morton, Dale 303, 342 Morton. Robbin C 227 Mosely, Sharon 310 Mosher. Maura 272 Mosley. Sharon 293 Mosloff. lack 342 Moss. Robin 310. 318 Moston. David 228. 300 Moulden, Dianna 272 Mountcastle. David 342 Mountfort, Timothy 228 Mountjoy. Robin 228 Mowery, J P 305 Mowery, loseph 263 Mowery, Karenina M 228 Mowrer. Lauran 228 Moy. Ellen 228 Moy. Mary Beth 228 Moyer, Gregory A 228 Moyers. Matt 340 Moyers. Sandra A 228 Moyers, Sandy 309 Moyers, Vicki 263, 325 Mozingo. Lisa 228 Mulherin, Victoria I 228 Mullally, Heather 263 Muller, William H 228 Mulligan, Laura 228 Mulligan, Trish 173 Mullin, Monica 252 Mullins, Tracy 252 Multer, Vicky 228. 303 Mulvihill. Jeff 228 Mumber. Mary 228, 327 Muncy, Deanna 252 Muniz, April 263, 298 Murdoch. Susan 263 Muro. Andrea 263 Murphy. A I 228. 307 Murphy. Annette 252 Murphy. Beth 228 Murphy. Dan 310 385 Murphy. Daniel C 228 Murphy. Dave 139 Murphy. Deborah 252 Murphy. Eileen 228 Murphy, Jeffrey 228 Murphy. Jim 252 Murphy. Kathleen 264 Murphy. Katie 320 Murphy. Maria L 228 Murphy. Mary 127. 272 Murphy, Michael 264 Murphy. Pat 169 Murphy. Siobhan 173 Murray. Chris 133. 147 Murray. Christina 326 Murray. Cynthia 264. 343 Murray. Lynn A 228 Murray. Susan 228. 304 Murry. Benjamin D 228 Musotto. Frank J 228 Musso. Stephanie 252 Myers. Allison 264 Myers. Cynthia 228 Myers. Dixie 272. 298 Myers. Leslie C 228 Myers. Lisa 264 Mvers. Tracy 264 Myles Flint, II 340 Myong. Anne 289, 293. 303. 323. 326 Nn Nadwodny. Kerry 135. 264 Nash. Mary M 228 Nasseri. Cyrus 147 Naughton, lames R 229 Naughton. Jim 300 Naumann. Ron 229 Nave. Brian 342 Naylon. Colleen 252 Neal. Crystal H 229 Neal. Mark 229 Neale. Tracey 322 Neale. Traci 284 Neeble. Chris 334 Needham. Charles 229 Neel, Navona 252 Neel. Suzanne 264 Neidecker. Robert 229 Neilan. Andrea 229 Nelson. Dietrich 229. 292. 322 Nelson. Karen L 229 Ness. Lori Van 267 Newman. Nicole 264 Newman, Pamela 304 Newman. Terri 229 Newsom, Sandra 264 Newton. Tamara 264 Newton. Tom 252 Ngo. Chi 252 Nichols. Leslie 326 Nichols. Robert 264 Nichols. Steve 125 Nichols. Teresa 292 Nichols. Tersa 252 Nickelston. Michelle W 229 Nickerson. Denise 229 Nicks. Michelle 229 Nielan. Andrea 284 Nitti, Donald R 229 Nixon. Shelley 327 Noble. Maria 326 Noblitt. Mary 300 Nocera. Jodi 229. 310 Norcross. Jimmy 341 Norfleet, Melinda 296 North. Chris 125 Northcutt. |ulie 229. 308 Norwood. Michael 187 Novak. lames H 229 Novak. Trish 264 Novitsky. Julie 229. 312. 319. 323 Nowatkowski. Lisa 229 Nugent. Heidi 272. 320 Nunn. Sarah 264 Nurko. Lynda 229 Nurnev. William L 229 Oo O Brien, Elizabeth 229 O Brien. Hazel 252 O Brien. Kevin 341 O Connor. Bill 171 O Connor, Kalhlean 229 O Connor. Kathy 318 O Connor. Kimberly 264 O Dell. Chris 252 O Donnell. Martha 151 O Hear. Molly 321 O Neal. Dennis 304 O Neal. Sara 230 O Toole. Pal 340 O Toole. Terrence 340 Oakes. lerry 272 Oakley. Mike 334 Oates, Rebecca E 229 Odom. David 229. 294. 296 Offley. Ion 291 Offut. Frederica 264 Offutt. Freddie 322 Ohweiler. Tina 339 Oldham. Bryan D 229 Oles. Kelly 229. 343 Oliver, Lawrence 252 Oliver. Tom 139 Olsen, Andrea 229. 310 Olsen, George 4 Olson. Lisa 230 Olson, Tricia 328 Omer. Rob 334 Opett. Robert 272 Oppett. Rob 183 Orange. Kris 272 Orebaugh. Gail 264 Organ. Kevin 171. 264 Orlando. Lisa 230. 319 Ortiz. Jane E 230 Osborne. Dawn 272 Osborne, Diane C 230 Osso. Amy 252. 324, 326 Osuch, Patricia D 230 Otey. Melissa 230. 326 Ott. Karen 230. 300 Ott. Michael 230 Ott. Michele 335 Otto, lody M 230 Otto. John 322 Overboe. Troy 187 Overfelt. Julie K 230 Oversmith. Kristine 230. 304 Overstreet. Rodney 297 Ovrevik, Stan 301. 323 Ovrevik. Stanley 230 Owen. Susan 317 Owens, Kelly 230. 327 Owens. Sheri 230. 300 Owens. Tara 326 Pp Paciga. lohn 187. 338 Paddack. [ennifer 264 Pagano, Laura 230 Pagaro. Giovanni 340 Page. Tom 139 Page. Virginia 264 Paige. Trina 296 Paine. Claudia 320 Painter. Allan 252. 303 Painter. Gary 272 Paladino. Vinnie 272 Palmer. Andrew 297 Palmer. Andy 230 Palmer, Christie 335 Palmer, Christina M 230 Palmer, lohn 302 Palmore, ludy L 230. 290 Panaggio. Suzette 230 Pangle. Sherry 264 Pankey. Mark 264 Papanicolaa. Rea 335 Papanicolaou. Rea 302 Pappas. Natasha 230 Park. Silvia 272 Parker. Douglas 272 Parker. Lisa 230 Parker. Randy 171 Parker. Samuel 304 Parker. Stacy 252 Parks. Chrip 1 - Parr. Katry 317 Parrella. Kevin 118 Parrish. Valerie 264 Parsons. Kirsten 253 Passmore. Michelle 327 Patchan. Scott 253 Patrick. Earle 230 Patrick. Fonda L 230 Patrick. Phyllis 264 Patriotis. Ron 230 Patsey. Mark 139 Patterson. David 147 Patterson. Dawn 187. 253 Patterson. Helen 264 Patterson. Sally 264 Paul. Brian 340 Payne. Ann 264 Payne. Becca 181 Paynter. Stephen 230 Pazant. Alecia 296. 322 Pazuros. Cynthia 272 Peacock. Donald 304 Peacock, Kristi 272 Pearce. Kerry Anne 322 Pearson, Kathy 298 Peck. Brian 273 Pedersen. Jeannine 253 Peer, lerry H 230 Peifer. Joyce 253 Peltz. Joshua 273 Penalver. Bianca 273 Penas, Chrissie 169 Penn. Alverna 231 Penn. John Cary; 290 Penn. Schawn S 231. 293 Pennington. Kaley A 231 Pennington. Lisa 231. 312 Pennington. Tim 297 Peoples. Kristie 296 Pepin. Dave 127 Peraldo. Angela 264 Perez. John 139 Perkins. Abigail 253 Perkins, Pam 231. 289 Perkins. Parker 187. 334 Perle. Chris 321 Perry. Nora K 231 Perry. Sara 231. 314 Perry. Scott 231 Pestorius. Jennifer 177. 231 Peter Alberse. Ill 342 Peters. Susan 231, 310 Peters. Tim 273. 321 Peterson. Amy 273 Peterson. Mark 273 Peterson, Tammi 135 Petropoulos. Eugene 231 Pflug. Peter M 231 Phaup. D Craig 231 Phillips. Bradley 342 Phillips, Charlotte 320 Phillips. Daniel A 231 Phillips. Kevin 264 Phillips. Kristi 253 Phillips. Melissa 273 Phillips. Paige 253 Phillips, Rebecca 231 Phillips. Scott 231. 325. 334. 338 Piacsek. Elizabeth 304 Pianta. Gina 302 Picker. Susan C 231 Pickering, Susan E 231 Pickford, Kelly K 231 Pickford, Susan 231. 311 Piercy, Annette 231. 310 Pillsbury. Lynne 264 Pinckard. Kristen 273 Pinello. Craig 273 Pitman. Nancy 231, 339 Pitts. Cheryl 264 Plashal. lohn 273. 341 Plaster, Ricky 232. 303 Podosek. Scot 273 Pogorzelski. Allen 305. 321 Poignant. Michelle 298 Pond. Lallon 303 Ponti. lacki 264 Poole, lulie 264 Poole. Sharon 232. 326 Pope, Randall 232 Pope. Randy 312 Popish. Thea 264 Porter. Amy L 232 Porter, Dave 298 Porter. David 321 Porter. Stephen 171 Post. Lauren 298 Powell. Keita 273. 293 Powers, lohn 264 Powers. W Brian 232 Prachar. Bob 334 Pratt. Aretha 273 Pratt. Gina 253. 335 Pratt. Rebecca 232, 315. 319 Presnick. Cindy 317. 321 Presnick. Mitchell A 232 Press. Barbara 232 Press. Barnara 318 Preston. Karen 273 Price. Becky 315 Price. Rebecca 232 Prickett. Kelly 232 Primich, Michael 171 Proage, Linda 253 Proctor. Stephanie 232. 293 Propps. Tom 340 Proud. Leslie 232. 292 Pruitt. loanna 232. 315. 319. 323 Puckett, Christopher 232 Pugh. Renee 232. 303. 305 Puglise. Diane 273 Puglise. Paul 264 Pulvirent. Lisa 130. 131. 302 Purcell. Christopher 253 Purcell. Greg 311. 334 Purvis. Betsy 273 Purvis. Tonya 253. 302 Purzvcki. |oe 139 Pusey. Glen 273 Pustorino. Ellen 326 Puterbaugh. Clifford 273 Putney. John 341 Pyles, Patricia 325 Qq Quaid. Christine 264 Quarles, fames 232. 304 Quezaire. Leslie 232. 294 Quick. Monica 232 Quinn. Mary 253, 323 Quinn. Patricia 264 Quinn. Patti 305 Quintiero, Rafael 273 Quiram. Greta 309 Quiram, Gretta 232 Rr Raab. Shana 264 Rabel. Doug 264 Raber. Tracy 318 Radios. Frank 125. 232 Ragin, Mike 139 Ragland. Elizabeth 253 Raible. Margie 273 Raihall. lim 341 Raison. Robert 296 Ralph Ellis. Jr 211 Ramey. Angela 232. 315 Ramey. Robert 171 Rand. Ken 253 Rand, Kenneth 342 Randall, Crystal 296 Randolph. Robert 232 Raner. Tanya 264 Ransom. Chester 293 Ransom, W Akram 232 Rapcavage. Suzanne 328 Rathburn. Christina L 232 Rawlinson. Darrell 139 Ray. [ennifer 264 Rayman. Lisa S 232 Raymond, |ohn 291 Reagan. Kelly A 232 Reames. Robin P 232 Reardon. David 253. 305 Reason. Beckie 253 Rebane. Karin 232. 324 Recor. David 341 Redcross. Linda 232 Redman. Lisa 253. 326 Redman, Tamara 233 Redman. Tami 328, 335 Reduto. Maria 273 Reeb. Susan 233 Reed. Kristie 273. 284 Reed. Suzanne 233 Rees. Brian 139 Reese, Karen 233. 304. 310 Reese. Noelle 326 Reeside. Michele 233 Regeci. Bettina 233 Rehain, Jeff 183 Rehm. Jenni 135 Reich. Jennifer 129 Reichard, Kevin 253 Reichle. Sue 129 Reid. Dena 273 Reid. Stacy 273 Reid. Susan 264 Reilly. fames 338 Reilly. Lauren 233. 300 Reinhardt, Amy 253 Reinish. Rob 334 Remaklus, Tammy 253 Remington. Dana L 233 Remy. Michael 253 Rendell. Mark I 233 Renk. Amy 233 Renniger. Alice 233 Renninger. Alice 312 Rennyson. David 342 Rexroad. Kim 303 Rexrode. Kim 233 Reynard. Darrell 273 Reynolds. Charles 300 Reynolds. Danielle 296 Reynolds. Jennifer 265 Reynolds. Maria 289 Rezeau. Michelle 233 Rhett. Marilyn 233 Rhode. Susan 309 Rhodes. Lisa 253 Rhodes. Rodrick 253 Rhodes. Shirley 233 Rhodes. Wendi 273 Rice, Monika 233. 327 Richard. Julie 253. 292 Richard D Hatche. )r216 Richard DeLuca. fr 209 Richard Stone. Jr 266 Richards, Alysoun O 233 Richards. Dawn 327 Richards. Don 304 Richards. Shelley 253, 326 Richardson. Andrew C 233 Richardson. Jim 233 Richardson. Kenneth 233 Richardson. Melanie 177 Richardson. Nancy 253 Richardson, Robin K 265. 293 Richardson, Sharon 233. 301 Richardson. Stephen 273 386 Richardson. Steve 291 Richbourg. Paige 273 Richey. Elaine 273. 298 Richmond. Matthew 273 Rick. Elizabeth 265 Ricks. Darlena 265. 323 Riddervold. Leif 324 Riddick. Jane 265 Riddle. Bruce 300. 319 Riddle, lanell 253 Ridlehoover. Beth 233. 305 Riedel. Melissa 233 Riesett. Ann 233 Rigby. Debbie 135 Rigbv. Deborah 233 Riggs. Mike 253 Rigney. lames 303 Rigney. jim 233. 334 Rilee. Beth 253 Riley. Parrish 233 Riley. Sarah 234. 339 Ringsdorf. Dawn 234 Risch. Michelle 135 Risinger. Bonnie 265. 323 Risen Robin 265 Ritchie. Kyle 234 Ritchie. Laura 234. 319 Ritchie. Lisa 234. 318. 327 Ritchie. Mary 265. 323 Rittenhouse. lanet K 234 Ritter. Tricia 147 Rizzo. Steve 139 Roach, lulie 234. 328 Roadcap. Joseph L 234 Robbins. Heather 265 Roberson. Kelly 234 Robert D Finch. Ir 212 Robert E Elliott. )r 211 Roberts. Andy 341 Roberts. Kevin 234. 341 Roberts. Valerie I 234 Robertson. Bonnie 234 Robertson. Campbell 334 Robertson. Donna 289. 343 Robertson. Heather 234 Robertson. Jim 98 Robertson. Leigh 265 Robertson. Michelle 234 Robey. Timothy 253 Robinson, Charles 234. 289. 306 Robinson. Heather 340 Robinson. John 234. 308. 309 Robinson. Lisa 273 Robinson. Lori 131, 147 Robinson. Melissa 234. 315 Robinson, Tammy 234 Robinson. Timothy 234 Roche. Susan 234. 310 Rodeffer. Paul 273 Rodgers. Kim 265 Rodgers. Paul 334 Rodriguez. Jose 183 Roediger. Michele 234 Roesch. Monica 234 Rogers. Greg 183 Rogers. H Bernard 310 Rogers. Judith 273 Rogers. Scott 133. 187. 234 Rogers. Tom 265 Rohde. Jason 341 Rohde. Susan 253 Rohland. Kim 265 Rohrer. Jordan 310 Rolewicz. Joe 253 Rolley. Susan 265 Rollings. Richard 273 Rollins, Susan 265 Romeo. Cynthia 265 Romjue, Martin 253 Ronald L Hess. Jr 216 Rooks. Daniel 234 Rorrer. Carla 253 Rosato. Donna 173 Rose. Deirdre 305 Rose. Dennis C 234 Rose, Julie 265 Rose, Mike 133 Rose. Sam 118 Rose. Sandra 234 Rose. Sara 235 Rose. Wes 338 Roselli. Laura 135 Roselli. Laurie 273 Rosenberg. Peter 291 Rosenberger. Stephen 322 Rosenblatt. Harris 143 Rosenblum. Sarah 253 Rosendhal. Martin 265 Ross. Lisa 265 Roth. John 265 Rothermel. Brian R 235 Rounsley. Tim 139 Rountree. Pam 273 Rountree. Stephen 265 Rowan. Laura 265 Rowan. Lora 335 Rowe. Allen 265 Rowe. Desiree 131 Rowe. Jeffrey 273 Rowlette, Delores 296 Rowzie. Jennifer 235 Royal. Caprice 235 Ruble. Trevor 139 Rudd. Lance 253. 342 Ruddle. Robin 235 Ruffner. Cindy 265 Ruhl. Cynthia 326 Rumrill. Maria 292 Rumsey. Cathy 327 Rumsey. Greg 187. 338 Runyon. Nancy 235. 318 Rupert. Wendy 235. 303 Rush. Stacie 253 Russell. Lisa 235 Russell. Thomas C 235 Russell. Wyndi 253. 291. 301 Russo. Michael 235 Rutherford. Trish 273. 308 Ruttenberg. Claire 327 Ruyak. Gregg 294. 342 Ryabik. Mona 135 Ryabik. Ramona E 235 Ryan. Rich 118 Ryder. Christopher 235 Ryder. Rhonda 265 Ryman. Jeff 273 Ss Saacke. Dave 187 Saalweachter. Scott 139 Saben. Kristin 274 Sacco. Patricia 235 Saidman. Jeff 235. 340 Salinas. Marcos 274 Salisbury. Mark 139. 235 Saliter. Karen 274 Samson. Paul 304 Sanches. Julie 235 Sanchez. Javier O 235 Sandberg. Eric 187. 235 Sanderson. Joanne 235 Santiago. Debbie 298 Santos, Dianne 265 Sapera. Scott C 235 Saporito. Terri 253 Sattler. Kerri 235 Sauer. Stacey 177 Saul. Chris 125 Saunders, Fritz 341 Saunders. Jennifer 274 Saunders. Keith 235 Savage. Elizabeth 235 Savedge. Lyn 253 Sayko. Kathryn A 235 Sayre. Barbara 235 Sayre. Bobby 340 Scales. Rita 235 Scamardo. Dina 335 Scanlon. Steve 171 Scarborough. Lisa 235. 313 Schaab. Lou 310 Scharstein. Beth 265 Scharstein. Elizabeth 319 Scharsten. Beth 322 Scheig. Erika 274 Scheller. Beth 253. 304 Schellhammer. Chris 139 Schilken. Kim 321 Schindeler. Jennifer 236. 305 Schlussel. Daniela 274. 317. 322 Schmaizl. Jennifer 177 Schmid. Kelly 253 Schmidt. Amy 274 Schmidt. Brian 133. 338 Schmidt, Patricia 274 Schmidt. Paula 236. 315 Schmidy. Brian 147 Schneeman. David A 236 Schneider. Kevin P 236 Schneider. Marc 236. 325. 341 Schneider. Mary 274 Schnorbus. Marcy 145 Schreiner, Laura 274 Schreiner, Robert G 236 Schroeder. Fritz 342 Schueman. Angela 253 Schuh, VV Gary 236 Schuler. Kathryn 236. 310 Schuler. Paula 159 Schulman. Robert 317 Schultz. Brian 253, 305 Schultz. Hayley 274 Schultz. Nicole 236 Schultz. Peter 236. 303. 340 Schultz. Todd 236. 301. 323 Schultze. Kevin 265 Schuppin. Michael 304 Schutt, Dee Dee 321 Schuyler, lason 125. 274 Schuyler. Lisa 274 Schwall. Mike 340 Schwandt. Tracy 265 Schwartz. Steve 118 Schwee. Steven 265 Schwer. Steven 302 Scott. Chris 169 Scott. Ginger 274 Scott. Gregory 274 Scott. Jennifer M 236 Scott. Karen 265 Scott. Malt 127 Scranage. Elaine 236. 294 Screen. John 149. 340 Scyphers, Mike 338 Seal. Karen 253 Seal. Laura 236 Seal. Steffanie A 236 Seaver. Beth 253. 292. 303 Seay. Sherry 326 Seay, Toby 297 Sebrell. Brian 340 Secord. Stephen 143 Sedwick. Kimberly 236 Seidl. Michael 236 Seidnitzer. Wendi 265. 292 Sellers. John 342 Sellner, Julie 236 Selph. Ellen 274 Semser. Todd 305 Sense!. Claire 236. 308. 309 Sensenig. David 342 Sergeant, Tracy 265 Serrett. Debra 265 Setlow. Darren 254 Settle. Stuart 254 Setzer, Suzy 169 Sevila. Wiliiam 265 Sexton. Deirdre 295. 327 Shafer. Denise 254 Shafer. Jeannette 265 Shaffer. Tim 297 Shaffer. Tina 236 Shanholtz, Diane 236 Shanklin, Kathleen 236 Shannon. Jill Rene 236 Shannon. Mary Jo 254 Shapiro. Beth 317 Sharp. John 302 Shea. Daniel 236 Shea. Emily 298. 324 Shea. Timothy M 236 Shealy, lohn 334 Sheehan. Brendan 338 Sheehan, Colleen 274 Sheehey. Justin 171 Sheetz. Stuart 236. 308 Sheffield. Brett 294. 338 Sheffield. Joi 254 Sheilds. Greg 340 Sheils. lulie 265 Shelton, Karen 185 Shelton. Page 135. 274 Shelton. Raynell 236 Shepherd. Cynthia 236. 292. 324 Shepherd. Jill 236 Sheppard, Terence 133 Sheppard. Tracy 274 Sherfy. Beth 265 Sheridan. Tom 118 Sherman. Julius 139 Sherwood. Leslie 236. 326 Sherwood. Scott 236. 303. 341 Sherwood. Stuart C 237 Shewchuck. Andrea 265 Shifflet. Crissy 274 Shifflett. Daniel P 237 Shifflett. Stacey 237 Shifflett. Stacy 289. 325 Shifflett. Yvonne 237 Shihadi. Diane 237 Shihadi. Dianne 314 Shipley. Susan 292 Shirey. Sam 340 Shirley. Jennifer 254 Shirley. Stephanie 265 Shoaf. Jeff 340 Shoaf. Jeffrey D 237 Shoff. Sharon 292. 322 Shore. Crystal 319 Short. Patricia 237 Short. Patty 320. 325 Shortall. Brian 237 Shorter. Stephanie 237 Shortt. Emily 237. 299. 326 Shrewsbur. Wendy 299 Shropshire, Leslie 265 Shroyer. Suzanne 237. 318 Shuey. Stephanie 265. 321 Shuman, Bruce 187 Shupe. Tracy 254 Shure. Stacie 265 Siemek. Mark 301. 342 Silcox. Amy 129. 135 Silcox. Julie 237 Silver. Dennis 237. 301 Simaitis. Vytis 143 Simmons. Anne 266 Simmons. C. Jocelyn 299 Simmons. Dwight 139 Simmons. Karen R 237 Simmons. Tom 340 Simms. Brett 311 Simms. Kevin 342 Simolunas. Glenn 340 Simon. Chris 125 Simonds. Dan 340 Simons. Kelly 237 Sincoskie. Mary Ann 237. 315. 319 Siner. Thomas L 237 Singh. Shamina 326 Singleton. Barbara 237 Singleton. Rhonda L 237 Sink, Penny 173 Sisson, William 266 Sivells. Kimberly 266 Skaggs. Becky 254 Skammer. Mary 274 Skeeter. Sabrina 187 Skewes. Debbie 321 Skipper. Kari L 237 Skjaveland. Kari L 237 Slater. Cindy 237 Slater. Natalie 237 Slaubaugh. Todd 237 Slavonia. Rob 149 Slavonia. Robert 340 Slaydon. Keith 254 Slocum. Dori 322 Slusarski, Donna J 237 Slusher. Dawn 237 Sluss, Sandra R 237 Slusser. Jamie 139 Small. Kimberly S 238 Smart. Andrea 238 Smelser. Terri R 238 Smith. Altrice L 238 Smith. Amy 238. 274. 315. 317 Smith. Anthony 125 Smith. Beth 291 Smith. Bettie 238 Smith. Caroline 254 Smith. Claudine 315 Smith. Debbie 315. 319 Smith. Debora 238 Smith. Jeanne 266 Smith, leff 266 Smith. Kimberly 290 Smith. Kris 295 Smith. Lawrence 133 Smith. Leann 266 Smith. Leeann 317 Smith. Licia 326 Smith. Matt 183 Smith. Melissa 266. 305 Smith. Nannie 254 Smith. Paige A 238. 254 Smith. Pam 266 Smith. Pat 183 Smith. Robert 238 Smith. Russell 254 Smith. Sheri 238. 335 Smith, Sherry 238 Smith. Sonny 139 Smith. Stephen G 238 Smith. Tamara Rae 238 Smith. Tammy M 238 Smith. Thomas 304 Smith. Tim 133. 318 Smith. Timothy 341 Smith. Will 301 Smith. William 254 Smolens, Jim 341 Snader. Laura 173. 266 Snead. Jeanne 238 Snow. Eric 238 Snow. Kathy 238 Snyder, Andrea 254 Snyder, Gerald 254 Snyder. James 304 Snyder. John 238 Sofia. Joanne 266 Solem. Timothy 303. 304 Soliday. Scott 274. 292 Solomon. Janice 317 Sommerville. Amy 343 Song, Louis 317 Song. Yong 274 Soule. Brian 254 Soules. Brad 334 South. Carissa 274. 284 Sowa. Thomas 254 Soyars. David T 238 Sparkes. Cindy 254, 301 Sparks. Leslie A 238 Sparks. Vonda 296 Speight. Felicia 296 Spencer. Bruce 238 Spencer. Kellie 266 Spencer. Maria 266. 293. 320. 322 Sperberg. Jennifer 305 Spielberg. Nadya 254 Spignolli. Lou 106 Spindle. Tami 289 Spitler. Nancy 254 Spivey. Angela 266 Sponheim. Janet 298 Spooner. Jessica 326 Sprague. Derek 305 Sprince. Stephen 342 Springer. Kelly 254 Sproul. Benjamin 254 Srite. Mark 238. 301 Stachura. Jonelle 238. 293. 324 Stafford. Jennifer 238 Stafford. Theresa 274 Staiman. Alan I 239 Staiman. Allan 317 Stanek. Jennifer 274 Stanek. Keith 239. 311 Stanfield. Jackie 181 Stanfield Jacqueline 266 Stanfield. Nancy 239 Stansbury. Holly 254 Stapula. Danilo 239. 304 Stark, Kim 129. 311 Stark. Kimberly 239 Starr. Christian 2 39 Staska. Amy 254 387 Staszecki. Anne 239 Staton. Melissa 266 Slax, Carol 274, 321 Steadman. Barbara 266 Stearns. Jennifer 266. 308. 318 Slebbins. Kelly 254 Sleberl. Shelle 239 Steele. Michael 239 Steele. Sharon 185 Steele. Sherri 335 Steenberg, Kathleen 305 Steitz. Susan 254 Stenber, Pauline 254 Stephens. Paul T 239 Stephens. Scott 340 Stephens. Taylor 342 Stevens. Deb 314 Stevens. Michelle 239, 318 Stewart. Heather 173 Stickley. Andrea 239 Stickley, Wes 239 Stiefel. Christine 327 Stilwell, Dennis 239 Stilwell. Elizabeth A 239 Stith. Julia Ann 239 Stock. Andrea 254 Stockett. Rodney 139 Stoebe. Carol 266 Stoehr. Vicki 239 Stone, Jacqueline E 239 Stone. Lynn 274. 298 Stone. Patricia 254 Stone. Patti 309, 317 Stone. Ray 340 Stone. Rebecca C 239 Stone. Richard 338 Stoneham, Kimberly 254 Stoner. Carol 266 Stouffer. Spencer R 239 Stout. Mike 118 Stout. Teresa 254 Strait. Beth 321 Strait, Elizabeth 274 Strand. Carolynne 239. 309. 318 Strausburg, Melissa 239 Striekland. Hope 305 Stril. Gordon 321 Strife. Kristen 326 Strong. Cindy 343 Strong, Wes 342 Stroud, John 125 Struthers, Kendra L 239 Strzekzyk. Jeff 340 Strzelczyk, Jeffrey 314 Stuart. Mary Beth 108 Stuler. Cathy 325 Stumbaugh. Jill 343 Stutzman. Elizabeth A 240 Sucher. G J 183 Sugg. Rev Laura 317 Suguitan. Rosela 266 Suguitan. Rosie 185 Suguitan. Vivienne 187. 254. 339 Sulg. Laura 340 Sulg. Lora 240. 324 Sullivan, Brian 340 Sullivan. Courtney 295. 313. 340 Sullivan. Diane 240 Sullivan, Michelle 187 Sullivan. Ruth A 240 Sullivan, Tom 334 Summers, Terri Ann 240 Sumser, Todd 338 Suter. Steve 125 Sutherland. Dan 171 Sutkus, Douglas 147 Suttler. Christine 240 Sutton. Jennifer 240. 317 Sutton. Tim 240 Swaim. Stephanie 274 Swandt, Tracy 135 Swaney. Dennis 340 Swanson. Debbie 274 Swap. Anne 240, 311 Swartwood. Sally 266 Swartz. Dana 328 Swartz. Dave 143. 274 Sweatman. Patricia 266 Sweatman. Tricia 129 Sweeney. Doug 139 Swierczek. Lynn 240 Switzer. Leslie 311 Swope. Renee 274 Swope. Tina 240. 312 Sylvas, Angela 296 Symms. Amy 266. 320. 323 Syska. Gerald 143 Tt Tabeling. William, Jr. 304 Tagliareni. Joseph 240, 303, 342 Tague. Kimberly 240 Takane, Joni 187 Talbert. Ten 240. 304. 305 Talbott, William R 240 Taliaferro. Carmen 293 Taliaferro. Elizabeth 274 Talman. Darryl G 240 Tamoi, Ronald 240. 307 Tanner, Johanna 266 Tao. Angela 240, 292 Taylor, Andrew 240. 304 Taylor. David L 240 Taylor. Dawn 240. 308, 309. 312. 313 Taylor, Donna 240 Taylor, Gay 295. 335 Taylor. Jay 340 Taylor. Jennifer 292, 302 Taylor, Keith 183 Taylor, Leon 139 Taylor. Lynette 240, 340 Taylor. Marc 139 Taylor. Ralph 318 Taylor, Scot 254 Taylor. Shannon 311 Taylor. Tiffany 240. 310 Taylor. J. Warren, Jr. 240 Tedeschi. Dina 254. 292, 325 Teefey. Diane E 240 Teeples. Joe 241 Teer. Dr Faye 301 Tembardo. Christine 321 Terranova. Elise 241 Terrell. Julia 266 Terry, Jacqueline 274 Tesch, Andrea 254 Tesfa. Lillu 266 Testwuide. Robert 303 Thacker. Donna 241 Thacker. Lisa 254, 322 Thacker. Toby 183 Thames, Lisa 323 Tharpe. Carol 266 Thayer. Jennifer 241 Thieme, David 241, 310 Thiemie. David 321 Thomas. Andrew 241 Thomas. Angie 321 Thomas, Carrie 254 Thomas, David 342 Thomas. Debra 266 Thomas. Desiree 254, 318 Thomas. Dina 169 Thomas, Eleanor 274 Thomas. Helen 266 Thomas. Hunter 341 Thomas. Leigh 298 Thomas, Patricia 241 Thomas. Renee 266 Thomas, Susan 266 Thomas H Brown. Jr 204 Thomas R Smith. Jr 238 Thomas Weston. Jr 243 Thompson. Amy 254 Thompson. Barbara 241 Thompson, Bradley I 241 Thompson. Catherine 241 Thompson. Darryl 139 Thompson. Karen 266 Thompson. Leslie O 241 Thompson. Linsday W 241. 304 Thornton, Keith 139 Thornton. Martha 241 Thornton. Sarah E 241 Thorpe. Dawn 266 Thranhardt, Tracy 241. 318 Thrift. Willaim 266 Throckmorton, Debra 241 Thurston. John 165 Tiches. Deena-Maria 241. 310, 318 Tickle, Jeff 342 Tilghman. Michael 320 Tilghman. Mike 187 Tilitsky. Lisa 326 Tiller. Steven 241 Tilley. Brenda 241, 319 Tilley. Debra 266 Tilt. Elizabeth 241. 318 Tine, Karin 254 Tiner. Dana 241. 320 Tipton. Nancy 274, 284 Tirone. Mary 254 Tisch. Michael P 241 Tobias. Brian 171 Todd. Scott 139 Toliver. Francine 274 Tomenendal. Rusty 241 Tone, Steve 139 Tornatore. Toni 173 Tornell. Jeffrey 241 Torrell, Susan 323 Torrens, Teres L 241 Toti. Doug 266 Totty, Scott 254 Towers. Rachel 274, 317 Trader. Stacy 275 Trainor, Tracy M 241 Traister, Wendy 241 Tran, Judith 241. 303 Trautwein. Lisa 326 Treadway. Betsy 266 Trelawny. Jim 241 Trevey, Julie 326 Tribastone. Daniel 242. 303 Trittipoe. luan 302. 305 Truslow, Susan 242, 295 Tsakanikas. Nick 340 Tuck. Edgar 254 Tucker, Anrenee 242 Tucker. Meredith 266 Tuft. Jonnette 173 Tulin. Peter 242 Tulley. Paula 173 Turano. Dee Dee 292 Turenne. Michelle 318 Turman. Tracy 266 Turner. Keith 338 Turner. Marsha 254 Turner. Meredith 242 Turner. Patrick 303. 305 Turner. Paula 255 Turner, Timothy W 242 Tusing. Jackie 255 Tuthill, Jenifer 177 Tutko. Eugene 275 Tult. Jennifer 159 Tweedy. Egena 306 Twiford. Kathi 135 Tyler. Kate 327 Tyler. Trish 292, 322 Uu Udell. Catherine 267 Uliana. Matt 139 Ullrich. Michelle 242 Updike. Kenneth W 242 Updike. Sheila A 242 Upright. Donald 338 Urbielewicz. Mark 139 Urbina. Adrienne 147 Urquhart. Laura 255 Utz. Deborah 255. 308 Vv Vaeth. Cheryl 242 Valentine. James 242. 342 Valentino. Lucia 267 Valerio. Michele 242 Vanderlinden. Petra 275. 302 Vanderlyn, Nancy 242 Vanderveer. Karen 255 Vandusen. Trish 242 VanFossen, Bonnie 242. 322 Vanleeuwen, Erik 242 VanMeter. Richard 242. 319 Vanpelt, Julie 267 Vasko. Matt 139 Vaughan. Cathy 326 Vaughan, Jennifer 242 Vaughan. John 341 Vaughan. Sharon D 242 Vaughn, Michelle 255 Vaughter. Evette 296 Vawcheck. Michelle 303 Vayo. Paul 334 Veazey. Ginger 242, 324 Vecchiolla. Michelle 255 Vedelli. Joe 183 Velt. Tanya 181. 267 Venedam. Maureen 242 Venhuizen. Anne 255 Vesovich. Lisa 255. 292 Vey. Deborah 242 Vey. Sandy 275 Viar. Jennifer 267 Vignec. Nicole 145 Vinch, Angela 275 Vines, James F 242 Virgili, Carol 255. 324 Virostek. Stephen 171, 267 Visich. Jennifer 131 Vissman. Shannon 139 Vitale, Mary 267. 291 Vlahos. Steve 267 Volante. Andrew J 242 Volin. Dara 267. 292 Vowcheck. Michelle 242. 305 Vulcano. Jack 342 Ww Waddill. Karen E 275 Wade. Tim 341 Wadsworth. Carolyn 255. 290 Wagman, leff 147 Wagner. Holly 267 Wagner. Melissa A 242 Wagner. Steve 334 Wagner. Wendi 298 Wagnes. Chris 338 Waizecker. Christine 242 Walker. Beth 275 Walker. Brian 242 Walker. Carol 242. 298 Walker, Deborah 131, 255. 296 Walker, Jane 323 Walker. Karen 326 Walker. Terrance A 243 Wall. Theresa 243, 303 Wallace, David 338 Wallace. Spencer 243 Wallin, Krista 255, 326 Wallis, David 275 Walsh, Brian 294. 342 Walsh. Gregory 255 Walsh. Judy 135 Waltemeyer. Lorie 243 Walter Dembiec. Jr 209 Walters. David 139 Walther, Tim 342 Walton. Bill 133. 147 Walton. Deanna 275. 323 Walton. Sandy 243. 318 Wann, Douglas 303 Wanner. Jim 187. 334 Ward, James B 243 Ward, Pamela 296 Ward. Scarietta Daniel; 290 Warden, Angela 255 Wargo. Janean 293 Warkus, Katherine 325 Waroblack, Michael 342 Waroblak, Macda 243 Waroblak, Manda 309 Warren, Andy 338 Warren. Chris 305 Warren. Jim 243 Warren. Lisa 335 Warren, Scott 289 Warrick. Laurie 243 Washenko. Greg 338 Washington. C Thacker 243 Washington. David 243. 303 Washington. Grover 341 Watada. Greg 255 Waters. Roger 139 Watrous. Mina 267 Watson. Bonnie 243 Watson. Cathy 321 Watson, Hilary 255. 326 Watson, Robert 243 Watson, Tim 323 Watson. Timothy 267 Watts. Maria 127 Watts. Roni 318 Wauford. Edith 255 Waybright. Joni 255 Wayland. Glenn 243 Wayne, Cathy 267 Wayne, Tammy 243 Weatherford, Bethany 326 Weatherford, Melanie 267 Weatherspoon, lames 139 Weaver, Alice 255 Weaver. Beth 319 Weaver. Elizabeth 243 Weaver. Nancy 267 Webb. Heather 326 Webb. Robynn 267 Weber. Jane 311 Webster. Kelli 267 Webster. Kimberly 321 Webster. Stephanie 275. 284 Weedon. Todd 243 Weeks. Sheri L 243 Weidele. Geoffrey 255. 322 Weideman. Susan 275 Weilenmann, Pete 133, 147 Weiner, Andrew 302, 305 Weist. Pat 267 Weitz. Sarah F 275 Welch. Trip 334 Weldon. Laurie 255 Wells. Elizabeth 267 Wells. Linette 255 Wells. Linwood 342 Wells. Teddy 267 Wells. Tom 243 Welsh. Kelley 255 Wendel, Beth 326 Wenger. Anne 255 Wenger. Kathy 275 Wermers. Jeffrey 243 Wernsman. Bobbi 275 Werrlein. Steve 334 Werry. Jennifer 255 Wescotl. Ellen 255 Wessell, Rick 139 West. Bob 321 West. Brett 149 West. David I 24 3 West. Dr Richard 315. 319 West. Nancy 243 Westerkamp. Michelle 267 Weston. Thomas 310 Wetherbee. Beth 243 Wetherill. Wallace 342 Whaley. Terry 243. 292. 301. 303 Wharam. Lisa 308 Wheat. Sieve 275 Wheeler. Clint 334 Wheeler. George 243. 310 Wheeler. Jason 275 Wheeler. Julie 267 Wheeler. Kristie 243 Whelan. Katy 255 VVhelan. Stephan P 243 Whindleton, Doris 243. 296 Whisemont. Dave 267 VVhisonant. Robert D 275 Whitaker. William 296 White. Amy 319 White. Carolyn 275 White. Cathy 302 White. D Maverick 243 White. Dagney H 275 White. Jennifer 243 White. Kevin 118. 139 White. Lisa 267 White. Nick 143 White, Pamela 296 White. Wendy 267 Whitehurst. Mary 275 Whitenton. Tonya 181 Whitley. Robin 325 Whitley. Robyn 244. 326 Whitlock. Karen 244. 312 Whitlock. Sharyn 255. 292 Whitlock. Tony 244 Whitney, John 275 Whitney, Nancy L 244 Whitt. Melanie 127. 312 Whittaker. Crystal 267 Whittington, Mark 267 Whittle. Greg 255 Whittle. Vince 303 Whittle, Vincent 244. 304 Whitworth. Rosetta 275 Widener. Michelle 326 Wielga. lulianne 267 Wiggins. Mary 267 Wiley, Pam 244 Wiliamson. Laura 244 Wilkins, Elliot 334 Wilkinson. Neal 139 Will. Eric 267. 300 Will. Wendy L 244 Will, William 338 Willett. Kris 327 Williams. Albert 139 Williams. Allison 275 Williams. Brian 147 Williams. Cathy 244. 298 Williams. Elizabeth 267 Williams, lames 139 Williams, [ill 267 Williams. Lesley 244, 343 Williams. Mary 255 Williams. Melissa 244 Williams. Michael 255 Williams. Patricia 292 Williams. Richard 275. 325. 340 Williams. Tamara 1 244 Williams. Veronica 296 Williamson. Erik 303. 305 Williamson, Lisa 267 Williamson. Vicki 255. 315. 322 Willis. Kevin 342 Willis. Mike 267 Wilmer. Christopher 255 Wilmeth. Michael 275 Wilsey. Ruth 308 Wilson. Audrea 296 Wilson. Cheryl 244 Wilson. Cyndi 244 Wilson. Debra 267 Wilson. DeWayne 244. 334 Wilson. Glenn 340 Wilson. Jacqueline M 244 Wilson. Jennifer 135. 275 Wilson. Ken 244 Wilson. Krystine 275 Wilson. Leslie 244 Wilson, Mark 297, 317 Wilson, Michael 244 Wilson. Peter 341 Wilt. Gregory A 244 Winchester, Kennard 165 Windesheim. Jr ; Robert 290 Windsor, Robin 244. 311. 325 Wine. Debbie 267 Winegard. Stacey 244 Wingate. Laura E 244 Winkleblack. Grant 340 Winn. Dana 267 Winn. Douglas 244 Winn. Kim 244 Winn. Lisa 267. 296 Winslow. Darryl 244. 340 Winstead. Dr 318 Winston. Thomas 303 Winters. Cheryl 275 Winters. Jeanne 131, 147. 245. 308. 312 323 Winters. Paul 245. 303 Wirkus. Kalhryn 328. 335 Wirz, Kelly 320 Wissinger. Laurel 275 Witter, Darrin 341 Wittich, Henry 4 Wittman. Scott 341 Woal, Dr Mike 317 Wojciechowski. Ed 334 Wojtal. Claire 147 Wolfe. Catherine A 245 Wolfe. Judy 131 Wolfe. Lynn 129 Wolfe. Mark 245 Wollard. Scott 139 Wolthoff. Dave 291 Wong. Jenn ifer 275 Wood. Clift 341 Wood. Gayle 255 Wood. Janice 245. 340 Wood, ludi 245. 314. 319 Wood. Lisa A 245 Wood. Sarah 245, 328. 339 Wood. Sherry 275 Wood, Susan 306 Wood, William 245 Woodburn. Carol 245. 308 Woodle. Sherri 305 Woods. Holly 245 Woodson, Shawn 139 Woodward, Michelle 267 Woodward, Susan 245 Woody, Darrin 303 Woody. John 322 Worontzoff. Kimberly 267 Worth. Dan 310 Woytych. Renae 245. 303 Wright. Anja 328 Wright, Barbara 275. 323 Wright. Kristen A 245 Wright. Mary Pat 245 Wright. Natalie 255 Wright. Robert 267 Wright. William H 245 Wyatt. Carol 267 Wyatt, Robert 267 Wycoff. Tracy 255, 307 Wynn. Bryan 245 Wynter. Desi 133 Yy Yanez. Pat 340 Vankowski. Kris 245, 325 Yates, Elizabeth 245 Yeatts. Kelli 275 Yeatts. Melissa 255 Yi, Kyung275 Yoch. Laura 245. 289 York. James 245. 304. 305 York. William 267 Young. James 275 Young. Jim 292 Young. Monica 245 Youngberg, Jim 267 Zz Zaborsky. Noelle 275 Zaikov. Brad 118 Zamarra, Melanie 267. 323 Zanetti. Steve 267 Zapotocky. David S 245 Zehmer. Lee 127, 245. 317 Zepp. James 125 Zerbe. Michael J 245 Zerbe. Mike 318 Zimmerman. Mary 255. 309 Zipperer. Matt 324 Zuras, Stephanie 245. 311 389 Editor ' s Note Collophon The 1988 James Madison University Bluestone , Vol- ume 80, was published by Taylor Publishing Compa- ny, 1550 West Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas. Terri Pierce served as our inplant representative and Lelia Crabtree as our local repre- sentative. Individual portraits and club photographs were tak- en by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, Massachu- setts. Steve Foreslund acted as our inplant representa- tive and our photographers were Chris MacDonald and Paul Ledeaux. The cover was embossed Blue 491, shrunken leather and standard grain. The let- tering was of the melior style. The raised embossing bead was highlighted with Silver 915. The book ' s bindings were Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Endsheets were 20% Blue 17. The cover was de- signed by Andrea Neilan and Stephanie Cole. The endsheets were designed by Kent Francis. Layout designs and sec- tion graphics were designed by the section editors. The Distinctions section was de- signed by Andrea Neilan, the Rivalries section by Su- san Bracey, the Profiles sec- tion by Gary Gensler, and the Pursuits section by Carissa South and Kent Francis. Melior was the dominant type face utilized through- out them book. Body copy was set in 10 pt., quotes and subheads were set in 18 pt. Headline styles varied throughout the book. All typesetting was done by Taylor Publishing. Bluestone photographers took, processed and printed all black and white photo- graphs. Color photographs were also taken by staff pho- tographers, but processing was done by Yearbook As- sociates, and Gitchell ' s Stu- dios, 79 East Market Street, Harrisonburg, VA. Photographs for the World News section were pur- chased through Associated Press Worldwide photos. Photographs for The Year in Music were purchased from Rock Music Photos. All text was submitted to the publisher on Taylor Publishing Company ' s Typevision software. The Administration section, Pro- files section, and index were submitted using Pagevision software. The TPC Vision series software is IBM compatible. Authorization to repro- duce portions of this book and further information may be obtained by writing Bluestone , P.O. Box L-258, (ames Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA 22807. It is difficult to express everything that went into the making of the Bluestone this year. It was our inten- tion to produce a book that expressed this year ' s mem- ories with enthusiasm and style. This year ' s staff ac- complished more than staffs of previous years. First, we have developed a theme, with the help of Gary Gen- sler, that we believed to be characteristic of JMU and its students, Right for the Times . Second, we have included a substantial amount of copy as compared with previous years. We have tried to capture the spirit of each event with words and pictures. This is a book compiled with a great deal of enthu- siasm, joy, and frustration. The staff was probably the most diverse group of peo- ple that ever worked togeth- er. We had math, psychol- ogy, education, art, communications and busi- ness majors on the staff. Yet, somehow, someway we got along. We fought rarely, and worked together as friends. About the only time when we had trouble getting along was at 3 a.m. in the morning while working on the com- puter. I would like to recognize several people for their ef- forts and support over the year; first, my staff for mak- ing me feel like one of the guys and not an outsider; to Susan M — for being my friend and helping me sort out my life; to Susan B — for taking on huge amounts of responsibility and doing it beautifully; to Gary — for constantly entertaining me with stories and incessant talking; to Carissa — for dealing with the most set- backs and problems; to An- drea — for creating the unique look of the book, and always, always remaining calm; to Cameron — for tak- ing on a job that she did not really understand at the be- ginning, and turning it into a power position; to Brian - for always looking out for me and getting mugged in the line of duty; to Steve — for making life interesting and being the most laid back member of the staff; and fi- nally to Bill — for saving our lives more than once, and becoming the MVP of the staff. Most importantly I would like to thank Sherri Clifford. She became our advisor this year and had to grin and bear it through many things I know she didn ' t quite understand. She learned quickly and had the patience of a saint. She be- came my friend and an in- valuable resource. Secondly I would like to thank Cecilia, Jaci, Jane, Gretchen, Liz, and most im- portant, Greg, for the sup- port, encouragement and help through the frustrating moments. I would also like to thank the staff members ' roommates for putting up with everything, and I do mean everything. Looking back over the year, I realize that it was not an easy year, and I am glad that it is finished. I would do it again in a heartbeat, but I am glad it is over. I pass on the Bluestone tradition to a very capable staff and a great group of people. I hope that they can incorporate the same love and enthusi- asm into the book that we have. Best wishes to every- one. — Stephanie Cole Ed- itor-in-Chief 190 Closing 1988 BLUESTONE STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Stephanie Cole Business Manager: Susan Minor Section Editors: Distinctions: Andrea Neilan Profiles: Gary Gensler Rivalries: Susan Bracey Pursuits: Carissa South Copy: Cameron Bishopp Photography Editor: Brian Soule ' hotographers: Bill Blevins, Steve Zanetti, Stephanie Foster, Katie Dimmick, Traci Neale Staff: Nancy Tipton, Cindy Downing, Stephanie Bryan, Ron Carter, Paul Baker, Dave La Motte, Kristie Reed Contributing Photographers: Steve Helms, Pat Dennis, Lynda Nurko, Lynn Mitchell, Kent Francis, Alexandra Griffiths, Susan Roche, Lawrence Jackson, Mark Manoukian. Cathy Udell, Keith Gilliam, Debbie Hopper Contributing Writers: Lauren Kerr, Cecilia Gershenson, Cindy Downing, Nancy Tipton, Patty Rieck. Kristie Reed, Cameron Bishopp, Karen Dolphin, Lynn Mitchell THANK YOU! University Program Board: Jerry Weaver, Leslie Proud, Jane Hanner Sports Information; Gary Michael, Dave Taylor JMU Student Activities Office: Randy Mitchell. Debbie Towe, Toni Dull, John Ventura, Tammy Mobley. Connie Kerlin Taylor Publishing; Lelia Crabtree, Terri Pierce, Flo Walton, George Olsen Yearbook Associates; John Renaud, Steve Foreslund, Chris MacDonald, Paul Ledeaux Typists Assisting YBA; Jan Dieckman. Lorene Edmunds, Phoebe Sherwood, Kaye Crowtree JMU Post Office Kwik Kopy Glen ' s Fair Price Wally at Gitchell ' s Breeze photographers Suzanne Straub Susan Simar Frank Viscomi Wayne Durrer Byron Bullock Desiree Thomas Andy Greene Closing 391 J ,-.-. 392 Close ! - ' .- ■ - - • v ' Al , ; v Y ' v ■ .- N