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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1990 volume:

opening: on«ze fits all student life: «n good fun sports: survlvaro the fittest closing: sizingSsrall up classes: one dlia kind . . . clubs . orgai«ptions: fitting it oil in one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits all one size fits a one size fits all oi one size fits all! one size fl one size fits al one size fits all on one size f I one size fits all oi Its ail one size fits II one size fits all Its all one size fits Is all one size fits 11 one size fits ail one size fits all one size fits all one size fits ail one size fits all one size fits all one size fits one Bluestone Volume 82 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Va. 22807 size fits all OPENING 1 John Vaughan, a member of the cycling team, participates In the Coors Capital Classic In Rich- mond. After placing second In the race, he received $185 In prize money. Hardworking members of I ) E grapple for victory In a rigorous tug-of-war contest. The contest was held during greek week, a week devoted to fun and games for the fraternities and sororities. Zanet OPENING one size fits Distinctive personalities converge here as one What does ' One )ize Fits All mean?? )o thoughts of t-shirts 3nd boxer shorts come o mind? Not when the erm was applied to 5ur school. Students from com- Pl V pletely different re- gions and cultures and with diametrically op- posite interests con- verged here to expe- rience the JMU way . We arrived at our freshman halls, utterly ignorant of the impact that the university would have upon our lives, our thoughts and our personal spec- trums. Similarly, we re- mained unaware of the impact that we, as individuals, would have upon the school. How could we even begin to realize, as young and inexperi- enced freshman un- loading our station wagons, the marl that we would make after four full and produc- tive years? Being here brought out the most telling aspects of our personalities. It was here that we learned and grew be- cause it was here that we found the best part of ourselves. Our strongest points emerged through the variety of experiences that we underwent during our four years here. The result being a campus not charac- terized by one specific personality but rather as one continually changing organism. ZanettI Tracey Armstrong m ay be risking a possible sunburn If she doesn ' t wake up soon. During the later, hotter months of spring, students (lock outside to worship the sun. OPENING 3 systems go Coming together for important issues and fun As individual lifes- tyles emerged, so too did specialized inter- ests, and all had an outlet for expression. Through such activities as experimental the- atre and community service, everyone found his niche. Groups for enacting religious and political beliefs v ere available to everyone. To vocal- ize views on environ- mental and moral is- sues, demonstrations were often organized. Whenever students were questioned about their particular interests, the varied and colorful responses represented a wide ar- ray of experiences. In- dividuality was the watchword. What steps did you take to get involved on campus: ? I ' ve always been interest- ed in community service and now I have the time and opportunities to do it. Nicole Ardoin Freshman International Affars The athletic and social clubs always go out of their way to make you feel welcome. Anne Mary Freshman Accounting What elements at school define a good education: ? I ' m involved with the UPB. It ' s an excellent way to meet people and it ' s good for my Communication major. Anthony Childs Sophomore Communication I think a well rounded education means inter- acting with others as well as learning in class- es. Kim Rodgers Senior Political Science 4 OPENING Hunt OPENING 5 it on Chances to participate were always available No matter where students had gone to high school, this cam- pus was an incredible shock to the system. No one had ever ex- perienced college be- fore, it was new to everyone. A mixture of excitement and terror of what college life held in store prevailed as freshman began the new year. The answer was sim- ple: it was time to make the move, get out, get involved and, above all, enjoy col- lege. Not letting old prejudices and ante- quated ways of doing things color new expe- riences was the key to having a great time and meeting as many people as possible. No one ever seemed to be fully aware of the criminally small amount of effort that was required to village Pillage drew a large number of participants to ttie first event. All relaxed and en- joyed ttie warnn spring day. Clarinetists work on material for trie next Marctiing Royal Dukes hialf-tlme stiow. Sectional re- hiearsals were a required event. get involved in activ- ities around campus. From the first moments of freshman year, op- portunities to partici- pate in the hundreds of clubs and organiza- tions on campus con- sistantly presented themselves. Even stu- dents who felt they had no particular tal- ent to offer the cam- pus at large could eas- ily find ways to contribute. Just being Slieetian Stork there provided an au- tomatic means of get- ting to know each oth- er. Soon students made a place for themselves here. Through involve- ment, JMU became our home and not just the school we attend- ed. ArA sisters sponsor a balloon send-off at the football game Parent ' s Weekend. Ttie event benefits thieir national ptillan- ttiropy. 6 OPENING OPENING Estelle Martensson inspects the quality of her negative strips In a Duke photography room. Students soberly turn their atten- tion to the devastation wrought by Hurricane Hugo. Ironically, many students complained after Hugo narrowly missed the Har- risonburg area. A woodwind player has to be recruited as a striper for the Sound of Music show. Stripers enhanced the visual effect of the song Climb Every Moun- tain . I 0j 8 OPENING my size Finding the right niche on campus I think we have a lot of school spirit. I love going to to the home games and shov ing support for the JMU teams Gena Braveboy Junior Accounting I thinl that because of the open atmos- phere here, we ' re more able to be our- selves at JMU Josh Peltz Junior international Business Holman Ask anyone why he chose JMU and high on their list of reasons v ill be the open, friendly atmosphere found here. Along with that sense of openness comes the freedom to be an individual. Students developed separate identities in a non-judgmental set- ting, No one held pre- set standards which al- lowed every individual to set their own stand- ards and goals to achieve. Throughout the pro- cess of developing a positive self image, no one needed to fear ridicule or criticism. Everyone knew it was okay to just be himself. A different sense of ourselves grew out of our newfound free- dom. This liberty came OS quite a shock to our systems (as evidenced in the hefty amount of socializing for which freshman are notori- ous) but we managed to come through the adjustment with flying colors. I ' ve grown through the fact that I ' ve been here five years. I ' ve known a lot of good people Trevor Herstiey 5thi year Senior Art For me, JMU offers a lot of opportunities through the business department. This school has a good reputation with the businesses. Jeff Beeman Senior Accounting OPENING 9 one at a time Our individuality was always enhanced Even though we had all come together as one student body, we remained complete In- dividuals. Different personalities and lifes- tyles may have merged together but stark we still possessed our own thoughts, ideas and opinions. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the mu- sic which he hears however measured or far away. This quota- tion by Henry David Thoreau encompasses the freedom that stu- dents here had to re- alize the truest sense of themselves. Everyone likes to recall tils ctilld- tiood sometimes. Tills student ' s bubble-blowing activity was re- flected In hils mirrored glasses. 10 OPENING OPENING 1 1 ZanettI Seniors at the senior pig roost gottier to celebrate one lost time wittiout mucli concern for their imnnlnent future. Kenny Allen, a IK little brother, anticipates the outcome of a home football game. Allen ap- proached every aspect of uni- versity life with a smile. ZanettI ZanettI Lew White ' s enthusiasm Is obvi- ous as his last school year draws to a close. Little did he expect the May snow flurries that would accompany his graduation. 12 OPENING perfect a life custom-made for individuals JMU allows you to be you. It ' s a school for people who, for the most part, remain un- concerned with labels, bank accounts and what make and model car you drive. This type of positive environment has its in- fluence on the student body as a whole and as individuals. When we are accepted for who we are, we grow; we find the best in our- selves by being given the chance to explore. We mature both in- tellectually and emo- tionally through our ex- periences with fellow students who are not like us. Being exposed to students from differ- ent walks of life opens our minds and teaches us the value of other viewpoints. Have you matured since you ' ve started at JMU } I like the fact that I ' ve got- ten to know a big group of people from a lot of dif- ferent environments. It has been one of the reasons that I really enjoy it here In what ways have you grown since you ' ve been here? JMU has been conducive to my intellectual and ac- ademic career, and, in ad- dition to that, I ' ve gotten taller Tripp Welch Senior Biology Economics OPENING 13 Coleman 14 OPENING the way Rounding out life with a little fun It was Friday after- noon, 3.00 to be exact and you had just walked out of the last of three exams that you ' d been studying like a dog for all week long. What were you in the mood for? Christina Borden navigates AZT ' s entry In ttie Keg Float on Newman Lake. Ttie event was part of Greek Week actlvltes. If you said rest, relax- ation and most impor- tantly, some fun, you were at the right school. There were lots of students with whom you could identify. Breaking the tension with a pitcher at JM ' s and few laughs was one campus tradition. Keeping our spirits up was not a hard stretch Garcia by any means — JMU students were easy to please and always seemed to possess a lot of energy. Most students were able to pursue their in- dividual interests and hobbies with relative ease. In fact, it seemed so simple at times to fall in with a group of fellow stu- dents who shared our taste in R R. The high number of weekend camping trips, hikes, trips to the blue hole, friendly games of ten- nis or basketball, trips to the Valley Mall and movie expeditions told the whole story. stork April Fogg enjoys eating outside at Dukes. Wtien the weather was nice, the outdoor tables provided a great way to combat the crowds Inside. X4 brothers clown around outside of D Hall. Entrance three was tra- ditionally a Greek stomping ground. OPENING 15 Hunt 16 STUDENT LIFE all In good fun all in good fun all in good fun all in good fun all in good fun all in good fun all In good fun all In good fun all In good fun all in good fun all In good all In all In good fui all In good fun all In good fun a all In goo all In good fu all In good fun all all In go all In good fun a fun all in good n all In good fun n all In good ood fun all fun all In good all In good fun all lood fun all n all In good fun all In good fun all in good fun all in good fun all in good fun all in good fun all in good all in good fun STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 17 HAVE YOU EVER .climbed to the top of Wilson Hall cu- pola? .picked a rose from the Samuel Duke garden? .gone swimming in Newman lake? .walked in the tunnels underneath the quod? .danced on a table in D-Hall at noon? .dropped a water balloon from an eighth floor window of Eagle? . . .mooned a group of prospective stu- dents and their parents during their tour of campus? . . .mode love on the board room ta- ble? NOTE: INVOLVEMENT IN THE ABOVE AC- TIVITIES MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH AND YOUR FUTURE AT JMU No, you ' ve probably never. . . A solitary student takes a familiar stiortcut by ttie library. Between classes, the popular walkways always became crowded. ■• . t «.: ■ S ZanettI Stork All action comes to a standstill wt lle a band performs at Village Pillage. Three bands were feature performers. Sheehan A quick break between classes presents time for a quick chat on the quad. Students took every opportunity to catch up on the latest gossip. 18 People i Sheehan Stephanie Wenzel. Nick CelluccI, and RoseMary Cosby quench their thirst at Village Pillage. Although these pillag- ers brought their own drinks, 25 cent Cokes were available. Denny Dent excites the crowd with his antics. Dent paints with his hands to the rhythm of various music. Blevins People 19 YOU MAY HAVE . . .tripped while climbing the killer stairs. . . .dropped a bowl of Captain Crunch during breakfast in D-Hall. . . .stayed up until the wee hours of the night discussing with your roommate things like Will our children watch reruns of The Brady Bunch ? . . .reached the cashier at Dukes, ready to purchase your meal only to discover that your I.D. is missing. . . gone to class in your pajamas. . . .fed the ducks bread soaked in beer. . . .written an obscene anonymous per- sonal to HIM or HER. . . .smooched in the middle of a raging party. by Melinda Merkley Sean Davis cannot help laughing at the pitiful condition of his raft. Davis ' fraternity, lOE, par- ticipated In Greek Week activities. ZanettI There ' s no limit to what basketball fans will do to communicate their spirit. Their enthusiasm for the gome kept these shirtless men worm. The Drum Line concentrates on their perfor- B mance. The Marching Royal Dukes were famous for their precision performances. Holman 20 People A liny Duke displays his spirit. Small children were popular guests on campus. ■§M I Casey Ford prepares to race. The race took place In Annapolis at the Naval Academy. Spring Fling Is taken perhaps too literally as one student attempts to throw another over his shoulder. The event Is held annually at the Lake Area dorms. Dimmick The Women ' s Rugby club returns from Stu- dent Activities Night. The organization spent the evening handing out flyers. Blevlns People 21 HOT SPOTS Where do you head when you have no place to go? the hill? the quad? or just back to the room: Besides providing a home for our webbed- footed frler ds, New- man Lake also offers a spot for relaxing away from the hustle and bustle of campus. ■.f .iJL iMi Coleman I Music blared out from the Warren Campus Center patio. Swarms of students searched for their lunch dates at the Shroom, We hang out at the mushroom to look at people and scope, Sophomore Beth Witherspoon says. The hill was covered with lounging students who, having donned their shades, scoped the passers by. It ' s sunny and it ' s a perfect escape from class in the middle of the day, says Junior Colleen O ' Meara of the hill. Fris- bees soared across the Quad as strains of The Cure lofted out of Ashby. The sun shone down on students who were studying out in the fresh air. Couples settled down on blankets under the weeping willow trees by Newman Lake. All over the campus, students hung out. Before class, after class, and some- times even during class if the sun was out, so were the students. From playing on the basketball courts in the Village to sunning on the bleachers to attend- ing the sporting event of the day, from the WCC airport lounge to the lobby of Carrier Library, there was never a dull moment. The P.O. ' s - where everyone went to clear the dust out of their boxes since mailflow ended Freshman year- was an- other popular meeting spot. The administration, reacting to the student population ' s desire to interact socially and hong out, built a courtyard in front of the library at the beginning of the year. The courtyard provided yet another location where students could be found passing time with friends. Junior Helen Bae says, When I ' m on the Quad just playing frisbee or some- thing, I always see someone I know. There ' s a closeness that I ' ve never ex- perienced before, there ' s always some- one there. by Linda Bralnin Spactators line the shore of Newman Lake as they cheer on their counterparts at the boat race. 1 Zanettl The Football Stadium: High Noon. Although no game Is scheduled for today, the bleach- ers are filled with sunbathers. Whether It be a picnic or a nap that this couple Is planning, the Quad provides the perfect setting for either. 22 Hot Spots Zanetti Yogurt-to-go and a chair In the sun on the WCC potio are the perfect Ingredients for an afternoon snack. Zanetti Hot Spots 23 VILLAGE PILLAGE Just as the weather be- gan to improve, Vil- lage Pillage was held in the Village area to kick off the season of spring We weren ' t trying to make a huge event. It was a planned party in a k ind of spontaneous way just to have fun, says Essen Daley who helped plan the first Village Pillage. On Sunday, April 23,1989, the Village area came to life, rocked by three local bands- Amininov Tile, The Furlies, and Tamerlane. The good ole days returned with the sale of 25 cent Cokes, hot dogs, which students could roast themselves, and cotton candy. The water balloon toss, Softball games, watermelon- eating contest, egg toss, and three- legged race brought back youthful memories. People brought out blankets and coolers and were just lounging around, says Junior RoseMary Cosby. Zanetll Cotton candy Is part o( the tun at Village Pil- lage. Ttie first event ot Its tield In the Village area drew over 2000 participants. Student bands relish almost any opportunity to perform, and Village Pillage Is no exception. All the bands were well received. It was a good break from studying and something different to do on a Sun- day, adds Chip Deliee, The crowd agreed. Throughout the day, approximately 2000 students joined in the fun. The bands played, the sun shone, frisbees soared and waterballoons sailed from slingshot launchers, showering rain upon unsus- pecting pillagers . Kirk Smallwood, junior, concludes, it was more fun than a student should be allowed to have on a Sunday. by Linda Bralnin No party would be complete without food. Those who attended roasted their own hotdogs. Sheehan 24 Village Pillage V- .k - ZanettI Spring means going barefooted to some Vil- lage Pillage enttiusiasts. Conversation was a hlghllgtit at the event. Sitting on the grass, pillagers listen to the featured bands. Aminlnov Tile, The Furlies, and Tamerlane all performed. Coleman Village Pillage was a lot of fun but it should have been on a Saturday. -Rusty Jordan ZanettI Village Pillage 25 m Though the air was unusually chilly for I m the seventh of May, graduates were warm I m I with excitement GRADUATION H with tasssles turned, the newest JMU alumni pay little attention to the ongoing cerenr onles. A brisk wind swept across the valley as ttie sun played hide and seek behind clouds which spewed an intermittent flurry of snowflakes. These were not the signs of a foreboding win- ter; they were the harsh weather con- ditions for Spring Commencement on May 7. With temperatures hovering in the low forties, proud parents, friends, and relatives of graduates filled the stadi- um, their winter coats fastened snugly and their blankets in tow. The junior marshals who led the graduation pro- fessional, however, did not have the luxury of warm winter garments. Clad only in light colored, summery dresses, originally chosen to provide a unified look on the field, the junior mar- shals shivered through the commence- ment address made by Micheal Gartner, president of NBC news. Michelle Mason was certainly glad that Doris Emsuiler gave me her jacket. She said, I wouldn ' t have been able to stand the cold without it. Another junior marshal exclaimed, I was half way home after the ceremony before my feet thawed out! The wind posed a problem on the Coleman platform, and several members of the organizational committee held things together. We had to hold the back- drop up on the platform until the main- tenance workers could come fix it, said Jean Barnard, who was in charge of planning and implementing com- mencement exercises. Barnard believed that the cold weather was preferable to rain be- cause precipitation would have re- quired an indoor ceremony. While it was very cold and uncomfortable, she said, it was better than taking less than half of our guests to the convocation center. In the end, weather proved to be an excellent memory maker for the grad- uates, for years from now they will re- member their spring commencement in the snow. by Leigh Ann Bowles With diploma in hand, Brian Souie practically leaps from the stage. His enthusiasm displays the feelings of the Class of 1989. As hands are raised in excitement, the cold, wet snow continues to fall. May ' s Graduation seems colder than December ' s. Coleman 26 Grad • ■i«jTm t% . -v ZanettI Graduation 27 like to go to Reddish Knob to get away- it ' s quiet, beautiful- very different from campus. -Lee Ann Wimer ■ Coleman like to go to Union Springs or Blue Hole and just hang out in the sun. -Rusty Howard OUTDOOR FUN As a break from campus, many students frequented the area ' s most popular spots. It ' s a Friday afternoon, thie sun is shin- ing, the leaves are beginning to turn colors, there ' s a slight chill in the air, and the JMU parking lots are unusually empty. Where hove they all gone? Cor by car they follow a narrow, windy road to the West Virginia nnountains. Route 257 takes students to a place hidden away in West Virginia . . . Reddish Knob. The drive there takes about forty min- utes and most of it is spent climbing uphill. When arrival seems most immi- nent, the climb continues still onward. It is a pilgrimage to the mountain top, said Julie Coin, Spring and Fall are the Knob ' s best seasons but students just can ' t seem to stay away, I ' ve been there every weekend for the past four weeks, came the enthusiastic response of one JMU student. But why all the excitement? As one student described the Knob , It ' s like they took a mountain, cut off the top and paved a parking lot. Actually that is all that is there, but perhaps that ' s why students love Reddish Knob so much. It ' s simple, it ' s natural and it ' s not man-made. The view is breath taking. . . all 360 degrees of it. The sunsets there ore beautiful and when the sun is setting, the moon is rising directly opposite of it. Many sunsets are accompanied by bonfires. Sometimes the crowd listens to mellow music, mills around and roasts hotdogs. Other times they play upbeat music, drink beer, dance in the parking lot, play hockey sack and bring their dogs. They always bring their cameras. Julie Cain best described the expe- rience, If you go up there and don ' t know anybody, it ' s OK. Everyone ' s friends up there . Reddish Knob is right- eous. It ' s spiritual and it ' s so beautiful that it ' s overwhelming, she said. After the sun has set and the fires ore put out, the procession down the mountain begins. But don ' t distress, they won ' t be gone for long. Next Fri- day they will return to their escape world of Reddish Knob. by RoseMary Cosby Enjoying a relaxing cruise on the Shenondoah River, two students explore nature from canoes. Tlie Shenandoati provides an excellent oppor- tunity for swimming, canoeing or just relaxing. 1 ' DImmIck 28 Outdoor Sights DImmick A great alternative to studying In ttie library, ttiese students read on ttie dock at Lake Shen- andoah. The lake Is a popular spot for local residents to fish. These swimmers prefer fresh water to the pool at Godwin Hall. The Rockingham County area has an abundance of outdoor recreation op- portunities. Outdoor Sights 29 DARE TO BE ? DIFFERENT spirit in many ways School spirit was an important part of every college students ' life. Every football ganne attracted more fans than the last. The Dukettes roused the stands v ith their zealous enthusiasm. The Duke Dog added to the excite- ment, dancing and clapping with that ever-present air of royalty. But such pep and praise extended beyond the sports fanatics. Taking a stroll through Godwin parking lot, one found JMU decals on the rear windows of ninety-five percent of the cars. Stu- dents even went so far as to proclaim their loyalty to the Dukes on their li- cense plates. Looking around as you walked to class, you were bound to see the JMU logo on many students ' sweatshirts, t- shirts, hats and even notebooks. Katy O ' Brien said, ' 1 like wearing JMU shirts and having bumper stickers on my car; I like for people to know that I go to JMU. Zaneltl One of the most spirited groups was the band. The melodious practices could be heard from most parts of cam- pus each evening. All the hard work was finally shown off to the crowds on Saturday nights. The vivacious mem- bers of the group bobbed back and forth in the stands as they played the beloved JMU song. Everywhere on campus, one wit- nessed the strength of JMU school spirit. Alice Riddick summarized the most im- portant reasons for school spirit. I ' m proud to say I ' m a JMU student be- cause of the academics, the prestige of the school, the increasing develop- ment and the student enthusiasm, she said. by Carrie Desmond The Quad Is a great place to refine juggling skills. Students found many ways to spend sun- ny afternoons. Whenever you talk to someone about JMU, you always get an enthusiastic answer. It never fails. -Dan Hochman ZanettI The Duke Dog dances with a young fan. It is never too early to begin to foster a sense of school pride. ZanettI Duke Dogs chew their bones In the ultlrDote display of school spirit. At football games, fans turned out to pledge their alleglence to JMU. A simple game of fris- bee becomes more challenging when bev- erages are added. Un- fortunately, some of the drink was spilled. Spirit 31 BEYOND WORDS Impossible to stereotype, the eighties reflected a variety of different views, attitudes, styles and ideas. Yes the eighties have come and gone, filled with memories, excite- ment, friendships, end life! Any way you look at them, the eighties were a sign of growth. Once again a new generation filled the pages of scrapbooks, made headlines, excelled, and became successful. As we grew, technology grew, allowing us to hear music up close and personal with Walkmans and watchmans. CD players kept us and music up to date, bringing in great sound systems, not to mention a new gadget to play with along side our computers and word processors, essential to the home, work- place, and playroom. One must not forget the infamous videogames. From the arcade to your living room for just dollarsi Atari and Nintendo- what fun, what excitement! Kill the little space guy with the mere push of a button and a flick of the wrist. Watching television was one of the favorite pastimes of the eighties gen- eration. Couch potatoes became an- other sign of the times as Family Ties and The Cosby Show filled our night time line-up. While we sat in front of the tube, we zoomed to space in the Challenger, Columbia, and Discovery witnessing man ' s greatest innovation at work, NASA ' s space shuttle program. We watched with amazement at its won- ders and with dismay at its disasters. Freshman Suzanne Strenkowski partic- ularly remembered the day of the Chal- lenger explosion, which abrubtly changed the eighties ' outlook on space exploration. But who would forget Ronnie , the true eighties guy. For eight years Ronald Reagan led the the United States and shaped the eighties ' political scene. For we all, as members of the Reagan Era, lived through Grenada, the bombing of Libya, Reaganomics, and OIlie North. Most importantly though, we had to be the most in shape decade in history. Gyms, spas, and work-out tapes were in plenteous supply. The eighties ' super- human could run at record breaking speeds aided and spurred on by his aeronautically engineered athletic shoes, the highpoint of fashion for all able-bodied men and women. For many JMU students the eighties meant change. Rosemary Welle, a sophmore, reflected back upon the dif- ferent music that filled the decade. Early on Michael Jackson and groups like Duron Duron were popular, but in the latter years Rap and Progressive groups took hold, she said. Freshman Jocelyn Strother best remembered the eighties by the increased awareness of the environmental issues. The focus of the greenhouse effect, and the de- terioration of the ozone layer both re- ceived special attention. So as we wave good-bye to the eighties and usher in the nineties, most everyone could look bock, remember, and enjoy. For even with its turbulance the eighties raised a generation to re- shape the world, and establish their mark. And though we were rumored to be moteralistic, success oriented, and fast moving, we all knew that our goals would be the ones that shape the fu- ture. by Jo Britton Designed by Jill Hufnagel di ) V i 32 Eighties Md ' PH ' :P| fj m i$ r ks I . A kl %.-  L Stuart Gunter of Everything gives a tilgti energy performance. Everything was one of the bands that played on the WCC patio. Adding the flourishes of his trumpet, Jim Pen- nington performs with Tweed Sneakers. The band made a feature appearance at Spring Fling. Craig Honeycutt belts out the lyrics of another song. Honeycutt Is a member of the band Every- thing. Full Stop emerged on the college music scene. Jerry Thompson Is the front man for the band. ZanettI 34 Local Bands i ROCKIN ' The music of campus bands added to the fun ■ ■ % T I I k J iyi the sun and Vf H Y I H fV mystique of ■ ' ■ ■ ■■■ ▼■ the night What has at least eight arms and legs, a lot of hair, and has been spotted making noise around the patio, the row and local Har- risonburg clubs? It could be your roommate ' s last beer-goggle scope, but this description more likely fits any of JMU ' s aspiring rock bands. On almost any night of the week, JMU students danced to the sounds of college bands at local clubs such as JM ' s, Players, and the Mystic Den. One didn ' t have to travel off- campus, however, to hear the latest musical talent at JMU. Greek parties frequently hosted JMU bands, and the UPB often sponsored patio concerts on weekday afternoons, Even while walk- ing from class to class, students could sample the vast assortment in campus bands at JMU. Whether one ' s favorite rave was reg- gae, progress ive, acoustic, or heavy metal, there was a JMU band to please every musical palate. Reggae became increasingly popular on campus, and attracted students particularily to con- certs by campus reggae bands like Full Stop and 24-7 Spies. Classic rock fans flocked to hear Glass On- ion, while students who liked the pro- gressive scene favored the sounds of Everything and Tweed Sneakers. But from the other side of the stage, college musicians discovered the en- thusiasm and ambition it takes to make live performances seem like all fun. and games. I think the intensity of hard rock makes it a lot more exciting than dance bands, said junior Brian Gass, a guitarist for the campus hard rock band Rymorezon. Rymorezon was a unique campus band because there were no other hard rock bands at JMU, and we had no one to compare our- selves to, said sophomore Rod Pierce, the bands bass guitarist. Nevertheless, practice and persever- ence earned this newly formed band performances on the WCC patio and at JM ' s. When we had performances going, we usually practiced three times a week for at least three or four hours, said Gass. Although these hours of practice obviously paid off, Gass also noted that, We really irritated our neighbors with a lot of noise. By fusing their talent, creativity and common interests, campus bands en- riched the college environment by pro- viding students with live performances. by Anna Booze My favorite local hand is Tweed Sneakers. They play a lot of progressive music. -Dax Gay Coleman Hunt Sfeve Van Dam and Rich Bradley get together to harmonize. Everything plays progressive and classic rock music. Alsheimer Eric Goldstein plays drums for Tweed Sneakers. The band frequent[y appeared at the Mystic Den. Local Bands 35 JM ' s Pub and Dell Is the hottest happy hour retreat for students. Beginning at around 4 o ' clock on Friday afternoons, many students found their way across the street to kick off the weekend. We go to happy hours after the weeks over to relax. -Sherrie Landis I JUMP START JM ' s Happy Hours started off many JMU students ' weekends with a bang. What had begun as a day of tests and papers had ended as a headstart on the weekend. But why was happy hour such a popular Friday afternoon activity at JMU? According to senior Kama Gustafson it is a way to be with your friends and to relax after a long, hard week. How- ever, some students attended Ha ppy Hour in an effort to pick up. As Ricky Becker said, I like to go to JM ' s to find my scope. After I ' ve had a few drinks, it ' s much easier for me to approach her. Everyone had their own individual at- traction to JM ' s Happy Hours, Some stu- dents chose to go to JM ' s to get a cheap pitcher of beer. Others liked it for the music. For example, although senior Danita Melton doesn ' t drink, she liked to attend Happy Hours because she just likes to dance and to meet new peo- ple. While at JM ' s, there was a variety of T Sheehan Dimmick After classes on Friday ' s, many students cant wait to start the weekend. Happy hours give them a chance to kick it off early. other activities going on. Some stu- dents liked to sit in booths and play drinking games such as quarters. Others spent spare change on video games and Pop-A-Shot Basketball. JM ' s Happy Hours are very successful with JMU students, but they aren ' t the only Happy Hour in town, Players also sponsored a Friday afternoon Happy Hour. The Belle Meade offered a Thurs- day Happy Hour, not to mention the countless Happy Hours held on Greek Row and in individual homes. After a few hours at any of the various Happy Hours, students forgot the week that had just passed and concentrated only on the weekend to come. Maybe that was why Happy Hour was so pop- ular. by liana Brilliant Two students contemplate purchasing another pitcher at Jt ' s. Happy hlour was always a good place to catch up with friends. 36 Bars The Belle Meade is the place to go to hear bands originating locally. Bottom Line, Over- Drinking games are a perennial college favor- drive, and Spectrum were frequently heard ite. Quarters Is among the most popular happy there. hour entertainments. Holman Bars 57 I JMU ' s band is one of the best, if not the best, musical marching bands in the country. It brought me here all the way from Tampa. -Rick Benson Holman Baritone flourishes from Dion Gray add to the bose line of Get It On. An average show consisted of three to four songs. The trumpets play a feature from the stands. The Marching Royal Dukes were the most spirited fans at football games. NOTED FUN The marching band attributes much of its success to being able to mix good times with hard work The first day of Band Camp, Mon- day, August 21st began hot, humid and cloudy. Alarms went off at 8:00am. Voices were faintly heard go- ing through the hall. Casey Blankenship moaned, I am not looking forward to fundamentals. Jennifer Stearns asked whether we would be ducks or dukes considering the practice field was quickly being saturated with rain. The day proceeded as planned in spite of the rain. The upper-classmen took everything in stride, but the fresh- man could not quite get used to the schedule. Chris Zook asked if everyday was similar to the one we had just gone through. The Marching Royal Dukes schedule is one that requires a lot of time and energy. Band camp was only the beginning. The first show crept up on everyone rather suddenly. Kim Kennedy, a newly converted baritone player, frantically asked how the fight song went. Maria Delcorso proudly announced the fact that she had worked especially hard to memorize all of her music. The afternoon practices were quite obvious to the rest of the students. The residents of Hillside got a concert out- side of their windows, whether they wanted it or not. There were students that purposely tried to get to Dukes before the 310 band members were dismissed from practices. These prac- tices were as regular as the seasons. The band, headed by Doctor Rooney, was blessed with three graduate as- sistants: Sandy Boone, Carl Kisen and Larry Clark. These graduates helped or- ganize practices and write the drill for the perfomances. Before a performance there was al- ways a morning rehearsal. Lakeside res- idents were always getting an early wake-up call, Usually during these prac- tices the Assistant Band Dircetor, George Megaw, and marching maneu- vering instructor Bill Posey did last min- ute corrections on the show. The drum majors: Susan Hawkins, Kevin Rayford, Ronald Wilson and Andrew Mitroff kept everyone alert. When the band met before a game, last minute panic would begin to rise. Angela Barnett frantically asked to have her hair braided. Claire Barrett wondered where her other glove got to. Eventually the show was performed. Throughout the season the standard of excellence never changed. Every- one motivated themselves to perform at their very best. The feeling of sat- isfaction held by all of the members of the Marching Royal Dukes gave evi- dence that the year was a success. The seniors felt sorry to leave this fam- ily that formed. Kim Kennedy admitted shedding a tear or two. Michelle Turenne said she couldn ' t be- lieve that the year had gone by so quickly. by Chrlsta Zerbe Coleman 38 Band ZanettI The Pit stands on line before performing. The band provided a halftlme show at every foot- ball game. Rehearsal time finds the bass drum players waiting for Instructions. Sectional rehearsals were held every Monday. Hunt Feature twirler Debbie Barrlgan and Drum Major Sue Hawkins wave to the crowd. Band mem- bership required a never-ending enthusiasm. Band 39 Chris McCall monitors the sound equipment. As a lledgellng station, WJMR owned two turnta- bles and two CD players. Kerry Pearce assists Chris McCall at the sound board. The DJ ' s divided the shifts among them- selves so that everyone got on-the-air expe- rience. June Heindel chooses a song from a CD. Taped on the wall, helpful hints encourage the DJ ' s. 40 WJMR AT LONG LAST After years of red tape and the efforts of many, WJMR is finally on the air Turn up the volume and get ready to rock. If you ' ve worn out the tuner on your stereo trying to find a sta- tion that plays your favorite tunes then listen up: JMU will have its own student run radio station on the FM dial when the renovations to Anthony Seeger are completed. No, do not adjust the tuning, you heard correctly. It has taken students and faculty almost seven years, but WJMR ' s dream finally became a reality. WJMR was allocated a frequency of 88.7 with 300 watts of power. This mon- umental accomplishment culminated a long history of attempts to begin the school ' s first radio station. It ' s a radio station for students by students, comments fundraising chair- man, Jim Van Slyke. This reveals one of the main purposes of the radio station which is to expose students to a variety of musical tastes including progressive rock, jazz, as well as classic rock. The freedom a student run radio sta- tion allowed was most appealing to stu- dents involved in WJMR. According to Freshman Sander Hicks, It ' s like our Sarah Hunt and June HIendel peruse some of the albums In WJMR ' s music library. The sta- tion ' s collection Includes many classic rock favorites. own little world. It ' s our music, our cul- ture — like a small Utopia. Sophomore Jim Van Slyke agreed that as a DJ he enjoyed being able to play what I want to play. WJMR also offered students experi- ence in management. Though many of the founding fathers of WJMR have graduated, students joined the organ- ization in record numbers with intense enthusiasm. Senior Valearie Jackson had been involved with WJMR since her freshman year. I like the excitement of all. I helped start WJMR ' s news team from scratch. I ' m proud of that. A sense of pride in the acheivements of WJR was not difficult to find nor the feeling of unity it promoted. As publicity director Lance Feiner commented, I feel more a part of JMU. My views and opinions are heard. I make a differ- ence. Undoubtedly, the student population also benefited from the station. The sta- tion announced upcoming events, concert dates, and played students ' re- quests. In addition, the new radio sta- tion will fill in a musical void for students. WJMR programs reflect what the stu- dents listen to, noted Randy Mitchell, faculty adviser. by ETin l cGrath Mike Kinsley ques a record. WJMR request policy declares, if we ' ve got It, you ' ll hear it. Du WJMR gives away tapes once in a while- we got Poi Dogs last night. -Sandra McLaughlin WJMR 41 with space at a premi- um In dorm rooms, stu- dents use storage bins to keep everyttiing In place. Rooms whicti begin ttie year neat and tidy usually fell Into various states of despair. When you see about six or seven girls walking from the Village to D- Hall, you know their freshmen. -Kit Coleman ijt Coleman Tom can spot a freshmen girl- usually they ' re overdressed. -Mike Vaughan FRESHMEN FOLLIES As freshmen, we tolerated some experiences unique to our underclassmen status I ZanettI FRESHMEN SEM How would you conduct the ideal Freshman Seminar course? This was just one of the many choices of essay topics that students were asked to respond to for an assignment. As the undergraduate catalog listed, the freshman seminar was to be an intellectual and scholarly introduction to a liberal education. The instructors of the course used materials from the summer reading list, which consisted of six novels, to lead liberal and thought provoking seminars. They also incorporated related es- says and speeches for topics of dis- cussions concerning anything from the creation of the world to human values to recycling products. All freshmen were required to take the course either first or second semes- ter depending on their verbal SAT scores. Whether students, like Wendy Stephens, were dreading it for next semester or enjoyed it because, as All Kutner replied, a cute guy sits next to me, the free discussion course was beneficial to the newest class of JMU. by Mary Ann Tipton ZanettI At times a map of ttie campus Is needed to assist students and thielr parents In finding ttieir way around during orientation. Maps and ottier Important Informtlon was provided In a folder ttie first day of orientation. All ttie comforts of tiome arrive at ttie university packed Into ttie back of ttie family vetiicle. Unpacking always seemed more time consum- ing ttian packing. H 42 Freshmen ,_ , ,k«« ' ' f ' i, , ik M Zanetti ASSESSMENT TEST Are you satisfied with what you see in the mirror? Would you change yourself if you could? These were two basic questions that freshmen were asked to respond to during the two hour testing period of the first day of orientation. During the hot days of summer, in- coming freshmen had eight opportu- nities to becom e oriented with the JMU way of life. The two day experience consisted of math and assessment tests, an introduction to D-Hall , ob- taining an ID and registering for classes. In addition to these formalities, there were also good times to be had by all. The dinner and skit performed in the Shenandoah Room of Chandler Hall provided a well-deserved break from the academic atmosphere as did the dance. These activities also provided the opportunity to meet new people and realize, as All Kurtner did, we were all in the same boot. by Mary Ann Tipton Personal belongings fill every available space, Including hampers Intended for dirty laundry. Getting everyttiing to second and thiird floor rooms was a tiresome task. LIBRARY SKILLS What better way to prove you are a freshman than through the li- brary skills workbook? Hundreds of disoriented freshman wandered aim- lessly around the library in search of pink numbers while trying desperately to hide the fact that they were, indeed, freshmeni! This library skills workbook was adapt- ed by Lynn Cameron specifically for use in the Carrier Library. It was designed in order to familiarize students with the library and its various sources as well as to provide some practice in using these sources. The book consisted of twelve exercises which included skills such as a self-guided tour, the use of Leonardo (known as Leo to upperclassmen), the use of periodicals, and the use of mi- crofilm equipment. The bright purple cover attracted plenty of attention to the students who were inevitably labled as freshmen working on their library skills workbooks. There was a positive aspect to this es- cipade however, as Cathy Browning pointed out, I was very embarrassed but I learned a lot! by Mary Ann Tipton Zaneit I Many students at orientation tal e ttie oppor- tunity to meet ttieir fellow classmates wtille standing In line to get ttieir JMU I.D. Zanetti Freshmen 43 MONEY HUNGRY It was 2:15 a.m. After studying for 6 hours all of a sudden the nnunchies struck. With a handful of change a mad dash was launched for the vend- ing machines in the basement of the dorm. I went to the machines late at night so 1 could make it through the last hours of studying, said Junior Heather Mahoney. Frantically pressed buttons yielded condy bars and sodas which flew out like chips from a slot machine in Atlantic City. Treats were greedily collected and wolfed down before being forced to share them with someone. by Karen Saliter Visits to the Money Exctiange outside of D-Hall are the means of sustlnonce for many students. Everyone stoppe d to get cash before a week- end full of activities. Students have several options when making purchases at Mr. Chips. They may pay by cosh, check, food-from- home or the newly estab- lished Flex card. Garcia I Zanetti COLD CASH Short on cash? All one had to do was stick a plastic card in the Money Exchange machine and watch the bills fly out. ' 1 always hope that my bal- ance is more than it ' s supposed to be, said Karen Wenner. It ' s like winning the lottery- until the bank statements were received. The low balances were a remainder of all those visits to the Money Exchange. by Karen Saliter Soda machines which accept dollar bills are a new addition to campus. The new vendors pro- vided extra convenience for students who found themselves short on cash. 44 Money Matters Garcia MONEY One thing a college student never seems to have quite enough of mms pw wniE coin slibc UNTIL IT 4TOP4. 00 NOT PUTHOTW .-•• 8u rt« I  Of time! t P Garcia When shorl on cash, a check purchases ne- cessities such as groceries. Usually, a student I.D. was an acceptable means of Identification for check approval. LAUNDERED MONEY lies of dirty clothes were level with ' the bed. There were no more clean socks. It was definitely time to do laundry. But first come a frantic search for quarters. Sophomore Lee McCullough said, When I don ' t have quarters to do laundry, I get change from the soda machines. Finally, enough money was scrounged to do a month ' s worth of wash. Change was not wasted in the dryers though, After 4 cycles (and a dollar ' s worth of quarters) clothes were still damp. The best way to do laundry is to bring it home to Mom, said Sophomore Julie Thompson. by Kaien Sallter While many students take their laundry home with them on weekends In an at- tempt to save money, some find themselves washing on campus so they will have clean clothes for the next day. rv- Coleman I was overdrawn $50 once because I drove around with the deposit in my pocket for two weeks. -Sara Manuel Money Matters 45 Sunday night movies show film as a narrative art. Tries to let you see films that aren ' t exactly mainstream. -Kirk Minster EDUCATION FREEBIES Planetarium shows, Sunday night movies and lectures Coleman FREE SPEECH Education outside the classroom was just as important as the ed- ucation students received inside. There was much to learn about the cul- ture, theories and perspectives of the people and places beyond the Shen- andoah. Scholarly lectures were a pri- mary way in which the University pro- moted cultural awareness and educational growth among its stu- dents. A sampling of scholars shows the di- versity of topics covered. William Zuck- er discussed Real Estate, Gregory Herek addressed the politics of AIDS, and Debra Stewart approached the subject of men and women resolving ethical questions. Through the Visiting Scholars Pro- gram, the knowledge and experience of professionals in various areas of ex- pertise brought new perspectives of life and culture to the campus. by Michelle Brescia Barbara Hall pauses for a moment while an- swering students questions. Hall is an alumnus of JMU that has written scripts for tv shows such as Cheers and Moonlighting. STAR GAZING One doesn ' t have to be a science major to enjoy the programs sponsored by the John C. Wells Planetarium. The programs are de- signed to educate and entertain all members of the JMU community — from science majors to romanticists. The planetarium is a fully-equiped, computer automated theater that fea- tures 27 carousel projectors. Multi- media productions are available free of charge to university students and faculty. In addition to star shows, which focus on the facts and myths of the night sky, constellation patterns, and the history of ancient Indian sky watchers, the planetarium offered presentations of the moon phases, planetary configu- rations, and the sun. Science and nature videos, as well as NOVA programs also were shown. The theater was used as a classroom for general astronomy classes and is open to the public and the Harrisonburg school system for special programming. by Michelle Brescia Madame Sadat gives a free lecture In Grafton Stovall. The speech was part of International Culture Week. Jock White gives a free billiards presentation. White is a pro who annually visits the campus. Coleman 46 Educa tional Freebies Coleman SUNDAY FREE FUN In cooperation with the University Pro- gramming Board, Dr. James Ruff of the English Department instituted a program in 1971 that sponsored movies free of charge every Sunday night. These films are usually of artistic merit and cater to an audience v ith a more serious appreciation of intellictual and pultural cinema. The movies vary in content and tone, ranging from silent comedies to musicals to melodrams. These films represent some of the most accredited examples of cinemat- ic art. Some of the movies shown in- cluded Annie Hall , Seven Samurai , and The Conversation . These movies are not among the typ- ically popular fare, but they ore an- other addition to the many free ac- tivities offered on campus. Darcy Penrod summarized the offerings when she said, There are so many different interesting things to do that don ' t cost anything. I have trouble finding time to do OS many of them as I ' d like. by Michelle Brescia Coleman Educational Freebies 47 strong and able, the nnen and women of ROTC stand at attention. Formations are a regular part of military life. After tiresome maneuvers, cadets en|oy a break and a drink of water. Everyone relishes an Informal moment during exercises. Few students have the opportunity to handle guns during class. Weapons training Is a fun- damental part of ROTC education. 48 ROTC ATTENTION! The ROTC program continually prepares students for physical as well as mental challenges. JMU offers all of its students the op- portunity to become physically and mentally challenged while enrolling in the JMU Army Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps. Having originated in 1979, the Corps has grown to the size of 125 cadets and has reached the high standards of being within the top 15% of all of the ROTC Departments on the east coast. Each cadet has the opportunity to demonstrate his or her own potential while teaching a military class, leading the tri-weekly physical training, carrying out a mission on the field training ex- ercises at Fort A. P. H ill, or preparing for the annual Military Ball. But, the oppor- tunities to excel do not stop here. The ROTC Department has several clubs within its organization with which each cadet can actively participate. The Ranger group was ranked number four out of all of the Ranger groups on the east coast. The Rangers are a ded- icated group of cadets whose strengths are not only physical but also deal in military proficiency and cama- raderie. The Color Guard in another club with- in ROTC which has played an active roll at JMU and in the Harrisonburg com- munity. Last year the Color Guard pre- sented the colors at approximately 70 events, including football and basket- ball games. Their military precision for drill and ceremonies is emmaculate. Another club within ROTC is Scabbard and Blade, the Military Honor Society. It, too, serves JMU and Harrisonburg by having blood drives for the Red Cross, visiting nursing homes and homes for the disabled, or having clothing drives for the needy. This organization repre- sents cadets who excel at schoolwork, and who also are willing to take the time to help those that are less for- tunate. Finally, ROTC has an Orienteering club which strengthens each cadet ' s land navigation skills while building physical endurance. The Orienteering club, in the post, traveled to different universities, including Texas, to com- pete with various schools. The life of a cadet does not end here. ROTC cadets help take tickets at foot- ball games and direct traffic at bas- ketball games. They also have helped the University during Alcohol Awareness Week and during the event when pro- spective freshmen and parents visit JMU. Whether a cadet is active in a club, helping with JMU activities, or being a JMU student, the dedication, enthusi- asm and the willingness to teach or learn, has without a doubt, made JMU ' s Reserve Officers ' Training Corps one of the best! by Kimberly Lindsey Seeing what it takes, ttils civilian gets a chance to experience the adventure of rapelllng. The ROTC led rapelllng off Eagle Hall. ' ROTC gives me an opportunity to do something worthwhile, not only for myself but for my country. -Mark Stewart, Cadet Major ROTC 49 staff ] The group got tt e chance to see many dif- ferent, and some very old, styles of architec- ture. m 50 Florence I staff Staff Pertiaps ttie most picturesque part of ttie groups tour was their visit to Genoa. Thie Florence group poses for a picture after dinner outside of the restaurant. Florence 51 o LU ' ed ortAonQ co d ° crescent , tondo- ;; SnHJ- eeg9 ' g,,on;s Poo stote ac as A- . ps.ng rt- staff s i7i UU The London group takes a moment to pose for pictures. 52 London m kf i :M riW A few members of the group stop to rest on a rock. Ttie English coast provided many of the Americans with a look at a different type of beach . Students rest while on a day trip to a smaller Eng- lish village. Staff Staff A stop at Penny Lane Territory . s a must when In Beatle Staff London 53 i , Attef ma of ® ' .l Wfe• S Granada on cuenco and Va enc a, Qo e. f wnguaQ® ae- ' ' ° Spanish gj J s ' « 54 Though the Salamanca students have very busy schedules, they found time to pose for a quick picture. Due to the small size of the Studies Abroad groups, the students become very close to their new friends. Salamanca 55 eavesof P J s e rt n ' P oV o cote a it adrtiono rhocoia , c Vs nomine e ve mef can . ard oj V w ma cS?e o ;oo ? r%TQoS o ftttei a q ' ,.. ,oi one ot oui „,□ ° ' ' l°a?srnUrSern%SU ' ' noe of fVi f 9VGa eries °: ewssee. ]■ After an afternoon tour of a wine vineyard, the group takes a moment to rest. 56 Paris Le Sacre Coeur 1$ one of the more famous tourist spots In France. Ctienonceau, a famous cttateau In ttie Loire Val- ley, was ttie destination of one of ttie groups fre- quent field trips. Paris 57 58 Logan ' s Run TO RUN in VEIN As in previous years, Logan ' s Run was a success, raising $8000 for RMH. We ' re not running in vein . . . we ' re running for your life. These words were worn proud- ly by the participants in the fourteenth annual Logan ' s Run. This event has be- come a respected tradition, for its pur- pose is to raise nnoney for the Rock- ingham Memorial Hospital. Tradition called for the run to begin on the steps of the Capitol in Wash- ington D.C. at approximately 7pm, af- ter taking in the sunset over the City, the 54 runners, 14 drivers, pace cars, vans, and a bus began their enthusi- astic crusade through the streets of D.C. After the entire group ran the first couple of miles, everyone piled into the vans and bus except for the first team of four. Each team thereafter would run a series of two mile legs then pass the baton to the next team. Even though this relay continued for over 21 hours It never lacked excite- ment. Cheri Persinger, a member of the first team, recalls running over the Roo- sevelt Bridge. Everyone was really ex- cited. The lights of the City over the water and the pace cars added to ail the hype. The group, however, soon left the city lights behind and entered Arlington. Hours later the runners were on dark back streets of what can barely be called towns in the mountains of Vir- ginia. Several passers by stopped to ask how they could donate money to the Cause. A sense of supportiveness was always present. Naps, food breaks, and more naps were taken whenever possible. Police escorts provided by the counties as- sured safety for the runners throughout the night. The only major difference this year was that Logan ' s Run was not allowed to proceed through Fairfax County be- cause of traffic obstruction. This obsta- cle however, did not affect anyone ad- versely: the runners simply drove through that portion of the race. The success of this year ' s Logan ' s Run can not only be seen in the amount of money raised, but In the enthusiasm of the participants, the University and the community. The 7000 dollar goal was surpassed by at least 1000 dollars. The money was raised by the runners who accepted donations from friends, dorms, faculty, and local businesses. As the group returned to Harrisonburg everyone unloaded from the vehicles to run the lost two mile stretch. The runners, bearing bright red ballons, were welcomed bock with a reception at the steps of Rockingham Memorial Hospital. The President of the Hospital spoke a few words to express his ap- preciation and gratitude. The check presented to RMH will buy new machinery and help the cancer center. Logan ' s Run once again strenghened the relationship between JMU and the Harrisonburg community, a tradition that breeds hope of continued success. All of the work put into this event was definotely not in vein. by Carol Stax Last minute Instructions are given to ttiose wtio will run for charity. ThTe proceeds from Logan ' s Run be nelltted tt)e cancer center at RMH. Logan s Run 59 ' Living off campus offers more freedoms. You can do what you want, when you want to do it. -Neil DeAngelis Apartments are more relaxed. You have a home to come home to. -Melissa Weisman A giant earth mover In- terrupts the volleyball game of Chris Brehm and Geoffrey Good. Road construction took the backyard of their home on South High Street. REALLY LIVING One of the biggest benefits of off campus living is, no not oll-nigtit parties, but an increased sense of independence. I like ttie freedom of living off cam- pus and having my own apartment, said Mike Janosik of Hunters Ridge. In- deed, college is usually the first time many students have lived on their own. Off-campus living Is also a great ex- perience for the student in preparation for when he or she finally graduates. Nancy Lord of South Main Street con- curred. I like being away from cam- pus, she said, because it is more like living in the ' real world. ' As part of the real world experi- ence, students have the freedom to come and go as they please and do not have to deal with rules their parents and R.A. ' s have set up. It gives me a sense of independence and forces you to be responsible, said Crystal Whit- taker of Hawkins Street. For some people, one of the best rea- sons to live off comupus is to not have to eat in D-hall. Privacy and space are also new found freedoms for students. Parking is usually never a problem, at least not for Laurie Bell who said, I don ' t have to worry about finding a Students step out into the world for the first time and begin to gain a great- er awareness of the reaV ' world. parking space in Forest Hills! And for animal lovers, a few places in town al- low pets. Despite the many rewards of off- campus living, it does have its draw- backs. Finding the perfect place to live can be a nightmare. Although there are many places to chose from, students often want to live as close to campus as possible. Dis- tance from campus is a drawback to Laurie Bell who doesn ' t like being considered a resident of the Burg. For those not among the lucky peo- ple who live near campus, then parking is the biggest problem. Parking prob- lems are not to be overshadowed, how- ever, by those monthly bills that can put a big dent in partying funds. Many commuters ' biggest complaint about living off campus is the feeling of uninvolvement in campus activities. This was an important concern of Mike Janosik of Hunters Ridge who said, I don ' t like not being so involved and in the middle of everything on campus. Overall, despite the possible draw- backs, living off campus provides a re- warding experience of living on ones own. by Molly McQuary Patty Powers i Holman Both on and off campus residents depend on the public transit. For some students, this Is the only way homel 60 Off Campus Housing Perhaps the biggest disadvantage of being a commuter student Is the lack of parking. Of- tentimes a line of cars ran down the streets as commuters waited for spaces to open up. One advantage to living off campus Is addi- tional space for the necessities. Students are no longer forced to use miniature Ironing boards or find storage space for the larger boards. Some off campus students are allowed to have pets In their homes. Pets were popular visitors on campus. Stark Housing 61 ' ' The enigma of the hot males can he found everywhere Monday through Thursday, hut where do they hang out on the weekends ' ? -Anonymous I think that fMU has a monopoly on the nicest, sweetest, and i most I fun women in I the fc world. ■ ■ -Jeff Smith SPEAK OUT Everything you ever wanted to know about the opposite sex but were afraid was true Do most guys here seem commitment oriented or more interested in open relationships? -They all seem to have a girlfriend back home. -Most of them naturally assume that every girl is just dying for a commit- ment. What about those of us who aren ' t? What attracts you to girls? -Honesty. Being themselves. -They hove to lough easily or I ' ll be laughing by myself. I What turns you off about girls? -The I got sooo drunk lost night story. -Fat people that dress like they ' re skin- ny. How are the guys atJMU different from guys at other schools? -They ' re more outgoing, friendlier, eas- ier to get along with. -Easier to approach. Do most girls here seem commitment oriented or more interested in open relationships? -I ' d like a commitment but haven ' t found the right girl. -I hate women looking for their MRS de- gree. Finding the riglil thing to say can be difficult when trying to get acquainted with someone. Conversation Is, however, the staple of every relationship. Sheehan 62 Girls and Guys m ' ■ Zanetti Parties, sporting events and ottier group ac- tivities can tai e thie pressure off a fledgling relationstilp. Sonnetlnnes, tiowever, couples just wanted to be alone. What attracts you to guys? -Not worrying a lot about what other people think. -Straight forwardness, a smile, dark hair, and no lines. -Intelligence. Guys that know a lot about whats going on. Do you think that girls here are different from girls at other schools! -There is no typical JMU girl. -They ' re hotter, they ' ll talk to you and they ' re friendly. What is the best way to approach a guy? Any good lines? -Say Hi! . If you wont straight forward, be straight forward. -No good lines. Lines sound like lines. Many guys welcome a request for a date from a girl. Ttie stereotypical expectation ttiat guys make ttie first move was unpopular on campus. Girls and Guys 63 The music building was put lo use during fall semester. Thie various trailers provided a base of operations for construction workers. Despite heovy construction on ttie new busi- ness building, athiletes stiil manage lo train. Ttie building Is slated for completion In ttie Fall of 1991. Coleman m m dl 1 1 m wo .. T 9 -i ' It ' s much more amusing working on a college campus than on a regular site. -Phillip Law ZanettI Having finlstied work on the patio, located In front of Carrier Library, workmen begin to put down sod where grass had to be taken out during construction. Coleman Even construction can be made beautiful. These two students plant flowers amidst bull- dozers and earthmovers. In addition to constructing actual buildings, workers attend to the details of completing a curb. The curb was the beginning of an access the music building. 64 Construction . Much activity I I n O g I I T A ? build the m J 1 I campus into one capable of providing for over 10,000 students. Though at times the construction may have been an inconvenience, in the end the additions added to the quality and beauty of the campus. piv .t.. -••• k jivoting jack-hammers, puddles of mud, endless detours, piles of )ricks, overwhelming machinery. What does this remind you of? Con- struction on campus, of course! Many people agreed with Jennifer Buckley who said, there were a lot of inconveniences, but expansion was necessary for our growing campus. This was definitely true. Construction of the pedestrian plaza in front of Car- rier Library began the week of June 19, in an effort to ease overcrowding and create a place for student interaction. The project finally began to wrap up in time for Parents ' Weekend. The building of the new College of Business and Sonner Hall, bofh on the lake area, were set back by heavy rains, but their completion dates were quickly rescheduled. Also plans for a new residence hall became a priority. Some of the renovations planned for the overcrowdid campus included ren- ovations of Burruss Hall, the science fa- cility, added offices in Anthony-Seeger Hall and additional space in Gibbons Hall. Although the only possible solution to these inconveniences would have been for the construction workers to work at midnight, as Stephanie Fletch- er commented, the additional space and the overall improvements of the campus proved to be worth the trou- ble. by Mary Ann Tipton 65 Dimmick Dr. Carrier thanks the leaders of the Parent ' s Council tor their contributions to another suc- cessful Parents ' Weekend. Carrier ' s speech and presentation preceded the Madlsonlans ' per- formance. Lynn Stone and her family use tallgoting as a good excuse for family togetherness. Students enjoyed any chance to escape D-Hall fare. DImmIck Joan Eaton finds that keeping up with little ones Is difficult In crowds. Parents ' Weekend swelled the population of Harrisonburg by about 10,000 for the weekend. Parents have pride In their children ' s school. Football games always drew spirited crowds. 66 Parents ' Weekend I F AM I L Y TIES Parents ' Weekend was accurately summed up by Terri Lander who said, They came down and spoiled us, Indeed, most students rel- ished the opportunity to be pampered by their parents during the annual oc- casion. The entire campus rolled out a red carpet for parents on October 13, as construction workers hurried to com- plete the pedestrian plaza before their arrival. The plaza was a highlight of many ritual campus tours. Fraternities and sororities hosted get- togethers at their houses on the row. These usually centered around the football game with the organizations offering refreshments either before or after the game. Despite the new appearance of the campus, the organization sponsored activities and the football game, the highlights of everyone ' s weekend in- variably involved spending money. Shopping and dining out were the main activities on the minds of students as they endeavored to drain their parents ' wallets, Kim Davis didn ' t get the opportunity to be pampered because during Par- ents ' Weekend her freshman year Many students took the chance to entertain their parents during the weekend while many parents took the chance to live the college life they spent their life in the bookstore, and decided against a repeat oc- curence. Few parents missed being drawn into the bookstore to purchase sweatshirts and other popular items bearing the university logo. Another important job for parents was stocking their children ' s cup- boards. Jann Norman was grateful that My mom bought me some groceries, and she enjoyed steaks purchased by her mother several weeks later. Every- one appreciated receiving munchies at their parents ' expense. The usual finale to the visit was dinner at one of the local restaurants. Long waits and crowded conditions charac- terized almost every eatery in Har- risonburg. Heidi Sampson and her moth- er, however, were lucky. After leaving the football game early, we went to Spanky ' s and didn ' t have to wait in line. It was nice, she said. No matter what they did, everyone enjoyed seeing their parents and get- ting a little TLC. After the first hectic weeks of adjusting to a new semester of classes. Parents ' Weekend was a welcome change of pace. by Leigh Ann Bowles Dimmick For Parents ' Weekend I took my parents to the game, D-Hall for dinner and to church. We had a lot of fun. -Maureen Cahill The Madisonians give a special Parents ' Week- end performance. Par- ents were kept busy with many activities throughout the week- end. Spectators lighted on every available space In the stadium to watch the game. Parents ' Weekend put space at a premium. Dimmick Parents ' Weekend 67 Du :?• ' ' Th 68 BACK Returning alumni get the chance to visit with old friends and experience B M J l f w w atmosphere of a ' I ▼ Ifc- changing J MU As the do-wop sounds of the rhythm and blues quintet Regency rang through D-Hall on Monday night, students became aware that Homecoming Week ' 89 had offi- cially begun. Excitement mounted as the Homecoming parade and pep rally on Thursday signaled the beginning of a weekend full of football, dances and parties. As early as noon Friday, cars full of alumni flooded the campus. At favorite hang-outs like JM ' s and Players, return- ing alumni were once again united with old friends. Crowds were so large at JM ' s that people formed lines outside waiting to enter. It took us 45 minutes to get in , said Molinda DePalma. It was packed, she said. Tracy Humphrey expresses her surprise as she is revealed as Ms. Madison 1989. The crowning ceremony was the ciimax of the half-time show at the Homecoming football game. Football players run onto the field before the game. The Dukes were challenged by the Ea- gles of Georgia Southern for the Homecoming game. Du Meanwhile on campus. Alpha Phi Al- pha sponsored the annual Homecom- ing Block Show, which featured dance ensembles by black Greek organiza- tions. Afterwards, students jammed in the PC Ballroom to the tunes of It ' s Electric at the Homecoming Dance. Saturday brought the climax of the week ' s activities as the football team faced the Eagles of Georgia Southern. The pre-game festivities began at 1 1 :00 a.m. with a portion of Godwin field sec- tioned off for Homecoming activities. The university ' s colleges, alumni chap- ters and other organizations set up tents in the area which served as gath- ering places for returning alumni. A Duke victory seemed almost cer- tain at half-time, as JMU led the Eagles 21-19. Half-time festivities commenced as JMU ' s Marching Royal Dukes per- formed for the crowd of almost 14,000. The JMU Alumni Band also provided en- tertainment. After senior Tracy Humphrey was crowned Ms. Madison 1989, the Duke Dog proudly led the new queen around the track to greet the cheering crowd. Humphrey was shocked when they an- nounced her name as the winner. I didn ' t have a chance to really believe what was happening, she said. Unfortunately, Georgia Southern top- pled over the Dukes in the second half, scoring 17 more points to end the game with a final score of 36-21. Al- though the team did not walk away with a Homecoming win, students and alumni found plenty of reasons to cel- ebrate Saturday night. At parties all over campus, students visited with re- turning graduates. The university also hosted Bobcat Goldthwait, who entertained a crowd at the Convocation Center with his trademark whining and manic routines. Jann Norman was one of many who enjoyed the show. The thing that im- pressed me the most was his ability to improvise. I think he changed his show to fit the audience, she said. Sunday brought Homecoming week- end to a close. Alumni returned home and students prepared for another week of classes, a difficult task after an exciting weekend filled with comrader- ie and school spirit. by Anna Booze No football game would be complete wittiout a tailgate party beforehand. Ttie Homecoming crowd was ttie largest this season. School spirit overwhelms the fans as they lift the Duke Dog over their heads to the top of the stands. Homecoming day found spectators do- ing more than watching the game. DImmick This fan misses being able to sit on the hill beside the stadium during the game. New reg- ulations put an end to the time honored tra- dition. Raising the fans at the Homecoming game Is an easy task for the cheerleaders. The Duke Dog always did his best to help out. Du Homecoming 69 Alumni revert to pre- graduallon antics whille lallgatlng. The annual Homecoming event was a favorite opportu- nity to relive college days. Visiting alumni gattier around thie Roanoke Ctiopter ' s tent. Various alumni ctiapters set up reception stations be- fore ttie Homecoming football game. y ii-V ' ri i ' Du Holman know several alumni- they ' re all fantastic people. -Philip Holman Garcia HIND Though the stu- dent body changes over ■ m m ■«■ time, some basic Often JMU students may vjondet about their future success. At times they may feel as if their experiences here are going to have little or no effect on their life after col- lege. But as many alumni Vk ill vouch, JMU has had a very strong impact on their lives in the real v orld. As Jean Copeland. a member of the Class of 1964, expressed, Without the knowl- edge and background I received in my undergraduate studies at JMU, I would not have been able to be a Supervisor of Education. Copeland was the Su- pervisor of Education of Chesterfield County for 25 years. Rob Lohr, a mem- ber of the Class of 1985 and presently town manager of the City of New Mar- ket, commented that the Public Ad- ministration program, which strongly encourages internships, prepared me well for life after college. Another comforting thought is to re- alize that the alumni had many of the same doubts and problems that stu- dents today do. Modern day coeds may think that the difficulty of choosing a major is a problem that past students didn ' t seem to have, yet Copeland ex- plains that she started out as a PE major and discovered that that wasn ' t right. So she proceeded to declare herself as a Political Science History major. Finally she realized that elementary education was where constant (she) needed to be. Tolerating general studies classes was another problem faced by past graduates, My most hated class was Music Appreciation, Lohr explains. In fact, most all of my freshman classes were pretty bad. Perhaps the most striking similarity that JMU alumni have with present JMU students is the appreciation of a good education. Not only is it realized that an in-classroom education is important but the importance of an out-of-classroom education is also noted. As Class of 1941 member Frances Saunders says, Relationships with people were very important in my education. In conclusion, alumni commented on their thoughts of JMU ' s current and pre- dicted growth. They had m ixed reac- tions. I like to see JMU improving their curriculum but hope it doesn ' t grow too impersonal, Lohr explains. Copeland adds, There are both advantages and disadvantages to JMU ' s growth. Smaller schools are more close-knit but to have the diverse offerings students today are demanding, a school must expand to suit everyones needs, by Nancy Tipton Alumni bring ttieir young families to Homecom- ing festivities. Ttie ctilldren were a silent tes- timony to ttie life ctianges that occur after graduation. 70 Alumni of JMU Some alumni members of the Marching Royal Dukes perform with the band at halftlme during Homecoming. Food and drink ore primary diversions for alum- ni before the football game. The Homecoming crowd covered the Village area grounds with Alumni gatherings. JMU 71 Holman Bill Delaney and Nicole Rice solicit funds (or the university. Telefund was one of the special du- ties of Student Ambassadors. Student Ambassador Kim Webster shows the campus to some visitors. Giving tours was the most prominent task completed by the organ- ization. Holman 72 Student Ambassadors As representatives of the school, SA ' s have many resposibilities STUDENT AMBASSADORS yya ■ as anyone ever been run over on the train tracks? Thiis Vi as one of the more un- usual questions posed to a Student Am- bassador by a prospective student dur- ing their tour of the JMU campus. Conducting tours of the campus was just one of the many, though often the most well-known, activities of the Stu- dent Ambassadors. Student Ambassadors, a volunteer service organization at JMU, could of- ten be seen leading small groups of parents and high school students through the campus while cheerfully explaining and answering questions on the history and status of JMU. The Student Ambassador, acting as a representative of the university, has a great impact on incoming students. The students are scared, it ' s all new to them, the tour is a nice ice breaker. . . friendliness really helps, noted ambas- sador Maria Anesi. As well as relating interesting facts about JMU, (did you know Eagle Hall is the second tallest building in Harrisonburg?), the Student Ambassador relates the spirit of the campus. According to Melinda Mer- kley, Being a student ambassador gives me a chance to share my en- thusiasm with others. It was a role the student ambassador didn ' t take lightly. You have the op- portunity to make a difference in an- other person ' s life, affecting the deci- sion they make, emphasized sophomore Student Ambassador Jen- nifer Brown. In addition to tours, the Student Am- bassadors were also actively involved in Homecoming and Parents ' Weekend, the telefund drive and other activities at which the organization represented the university. by Erin McGrath Being a student ambassador gives me a chance to share my enthusiasm about our school with the visitors that come here. -RoseMary Cosby Betsy Smith and Cattiy Udell perform a skit for the rest of the Student Ambassadors. The group worked constantly to refine their skills as rep- resentatives of the university. Group meetings give the Student Ambassadors an opportunity to organize their activities. Co- ordinating tours was a challenge for the group. Student Ambassadors 73 ' The most creative dorm decorations I ' ve ever seen were in Ashby Hall at Halloween. -Brian Tilton PERSONAL TOUCH Students make the most of their bare surroundings by expressing their individual tastes When students arrived in the sum- mer, they were greeted by four bare walls and two or three beds. That image did not last long, however. Students transformed their rooms into advertisements of their per- sonalities in a matter of twenty-four hours, and that was only the beginning. Dorm room decorating was a year long process. Students accumulated JMU para- phernalia, posters of rock groups and movie stars, and stuffed animals. In every room photos of friends and family members decorated desks or walls. The students felt it was necessary to have a personal touch to the room in order to feel at home. Since they planned on living in the room all year, making it at home was important. Freshman Holly Roche, who lived at Howard Johnson ' s, said, The first thing I wanted to do when I got here was change the room. As soon as we had done that, I liked it. It became my room. Holly and her roommates even moved the beds around several times to accomodate their belongings. Amy Leary, also a freshman, lived in Wine-Price Hall. When we finally had everything set up, it was like home, she said. All three of us are so different, but you can definitely tell which part of the room is whose, Amy said referring to her roommates. With each week the rooms gained more personality. Each section of the room became more representative of the person who lived there and it be- came more of a home to its inhabitants by Carrie Desmond Holman Stark A Far Side Inspired caricature peers from be- tilnd a door. Karin Sctin ebele drew ttie picture In her suite at Frederlckson. Stark A loft allows for creative use of space. Ttie elevated beds were widely used In dorm rooms to make ttie rriost of crowded situations. 74 Dorm Room Decoroting Dorm decorations pay tribute to a favorite col- legiate pastime. Various experiments withi llgtit added ambiance to dorm rooms. Studies are postponed until thie evening as stu- dents turn ott ttieir brains and turn on Oprati . Many students went out of ttieir vi ay to bring ttie creature comforts of tiome to life at sctiool. Stark Dorm Room Decorating 75 Ceramic classes are popular among all stu- dents, not just art majors. Centering the clay on the wtieel was one o( ttie most difficult lecti- nlques Involved. Music Is a portable art, and ttiese saxaptionlsts have taken It outside. Musicians could often be tieard practicing all over campus, especially during marctiing season. Stark A student examines tier ptioto negative In prep- aration tor ttie next class. Ttie new music build- ing provided space lor two additional dark rooms In ttie Duke Fine Arts building. 76 Fine Arts STATE OF THE ARTS As we all began the fall semester, the fine arts departments began their expansions, thanks to the new music building. With the addition of this bluestone, the quad finally met Main Street. Construction was not yet complete, however, so the music de- partment felt only the beginning of the possibilities for the new structure. When the entire building gets com- pleted, it will all be at our fingertips, said Junior Ronald Wilson, a drum major for the Royal Marching Dukes. New fa- cilities will include computers available to students in the music library in the basement of the music building. This equipment will better prepare students for the transition into the music industry where music is now written on com- puters. Wilson added that within an- other year, it will be an outstanding building when fully operational. Sharing this enthusiasm is head of the music department. Dr. Joseph Estock, who feels that the new music building has had a tremendous impact on the study and performance of music at JMU. The music students and faculty at JMU feel very fortunate to have such modern and functional facilities. The building contains a studio with hardwood floors, mirrors and a new sound system which is shared by the Madisonian song and dance troupe as well as by conducting and technique classes. Madisonians formerly prac- ticed in classrooms, so a great deal of their time was spent moving desks around to rehearse in dimly lit rooms with no mirrors. Vicky Intrabartolo, a Madisonian, said, Now we can critique ourselves in the mirror. Music gives us a more professional rehearsal atmos- phere. Transferring into the new music build- ing meant moving out of Duke Fine Arts, where the music department was for- merly located. During previous years, music classes were scattered around campus in Wampler, Anthony-Seeger, and Duke Fine Arts. Consolidation into the building gave teachers more ac- cess to instructional aids, thus bene- fitting all music students. When the music department left half of Duke Fine Arts empty, the art de- partment gratefully expanded. Junior Mark Abrials, an art major, said, for the first time there are enough classrooms. Now if you need a studio, they are available for your artwork. Advan- tages of the expansion included: two additional photography dark rooms, more color rooms, design studios and more space for students to work on their own time. The art department maintained its diversity by still holding classes in Harrison, Ashby and Zirkle House. Overall, the new music building did not only have a positive impact on the music department but on the fine arts community as a whole. It was this type of development that encouraged the growth and enhancement of the uni- versity. by Lisa Harlan For the amount of money allotted to it, the Fine Arts program is great. It needs more funding though. fudy Berger Holman DImmIck Weaving students learn to weave on large door looms. Original tapestries were created tttrough ttie use of yarns In a variety of colors and textures. Fine Arts 77 Morris Spaz (Christian Halloway) and Suit (Paul Lord) lock tiorns In a game o( Candy Land. Advice from a Caterpillar was pertormed in Wampler Experimental Ttiealer. Eric Moltzan, Steve Barney, and Rick Wessets are in store for an unforgettable ptione call. Phione Friends was a tialf-tiour production pro- duced for experimental theater. Morris Newton Fuller (Dean Ratt) and his wife An- nabelle (Jennifer Juul) try to appease Newton ' s Uncle Stanley (Ken Gibson) in hopes of getting money. George Woshinaton Slept Here was up- dated from the original script for the produc- tion In Lafimer-Shaeffer Theater. Garcia 78 Plays FITTING THE BILL The theatrical productions entertained theJMU community As the lights dimmed the murmuring and occasional bursts of laughter ceased. The crowd waited in si- lence for the current show at the JMU Experimental Theatre, Theatre II, to be- gin. The cast quietly moved into their positions on the small stage in the few moments of complete darkness. When the lights rose they began performing the show which they had been rehears- ing for weeks or months. This perfor- mance, while seen for the time by most students, was actually one of the final stages of the production. The planning stages of the produc- tion began several months before when the student director set up open auditions for all interested actors and actresses. Once the cost was selected rehearsals began, which usually ran for five days a week for two hours each day. These rehearsals varied because each director approached his or her work in a different direction. Junior Dan- iel Bryant, director of Malignant used the approach that directing is more than telling the actors and actresses what to do. I like to take directing from on objective standpoint. Bryant encou raged his cast to de- Morrls Prejudice rages between Danielle, pioyed by Chanell Sheppard , and Susan, Andie Oster. Malignant went up witti Phione Friends in Wam- pler Theater. velop their own characters and express their thoughts on the overall produc- tion. Evt.,1 the best director may over- look good ideas, he added. Actor Rick Wessels felt that a good director lets you build your character as you like and then fine tunes you in the areas you ' re lacking in. Despite the directing method used, one aspect was sure to develop in every production. This was the strong feeling of friendship that evolved be- tween the cast and crew. Some pro- duction groups had been known to think of their fellow cost as an extended family. These strong feelings were es- tablished because of the great respect and trust the cast and crew had for one another. The close-knit group that de- velops is one of the nicest things that comes out of a production but it can ' t happen without complete trust, said Rick Wessels. This closeness carried through to the performance as well. Performances usually ran Thursday through Sunday with a dress rehersal on Wednesday. For most everyone in- volved in the production, these few days were a time of great anxiety and nervousness. Any actor or actress would say that nervousness is good be- cause it creates energy which makes the characters more realistic. Nervous- ness quickly diminishes with a prepared actor because, as Wessels found, You want to do well. If you ' ve really be- come the character you lose track of the audience and get into the situa- tion. The productions were over all too soon for most of the cast and crew. While the students once again had free time to catch up on sleep, studies and socializing many found themselves missing because of their hectic sched- ule. Wessels summed up his feelings on closing night, I always wish I could do it just one more time. by Christie Bilbrey ' ' It feels good to take a show from the script to the stage and hopefully make a few people laugh. -Andie Oster Morris Choreographer Lauren Post gives the cost a taste of Broadway moves. The moves add- ed to the production Working . Plays 79 Natalie Johnson lets a boo wrap himself around her. Snakes were always certain to make their owners the center of attention on campus. Holman I ' d love to have a Himalayan cat, but § they ' re so expensive. If I win the lottery, I ' ll get one. -Elizabeth Heslip This beagle is coaxed by his master to enter tain. Lethargic pets were often the most lov able. earcia PET FETISH H y y I ■ ey John! You ready to go sit on the hill and scope? Yeah, let me get Brono ' s ieash and I ' m ready! For many JMU students, owning a pet can be a good and creative way to meet people. Others who miss their pets at home fill the void by having a dog or cot here at school. Still others may own pets simply because they are dedicated animal lovers. Residence Hall policies, however, state that pets other than fish are not permitted in university owned housing. Yet many students have been known to bend the rules a little in order to ac- comodate a pet other than fish. One suite of sophomores who own a kitten, enjoy having a pet most of the time. But one of the occupants says, It can be a financial burden if all the suite-mates don ' t pitch in. Other students choose to stick to uni- versity policies and enjoy the simplicity of an aquarium. Even though cleaning Dimmick Whether one actually owns an animal of his own or simply enjoys cud- dling with friends ' pets, everyone seems to be join- ing the pet craze the fish tank may take up some val- uable time, students tend to agree that aquariums add a touch of home to their rooms. They give the room life, and they ' re cute too, said Mary Bounds, a senior from Woylond Hall. She named her two fish Ben Small of the Coney Islands Smalls and Chi Chi Rodriguez (pronounced the wrong way). Students who live off campus may also run into rules set by their landlords prohibiting pets. For those who don ' t have such rules, owning a pet is definitely worth it. Junior Christie Bil- brey of Ashby Crossing enjoyed her cat Springs, She ' s my best friend, said Bil- brey. Most pet owners agree that owning a dog or cat or even a snake is a great way to meet people. One student makes it a point to walk her puppy on campus in order to attract some at- tention and meet new people. by Renee Skaggs 80 Pets Garcia A friendly cat exchanges affections with Katie Elchelberger. Cats were the most popular pet snuck Into dorms against university policies. A ferret entertains John Fannon on the hill. Pets were always welcome visitors on campus. ZanettI Tony WItte helps his dog Butch perform tricks. Pets took a large time commitment from stu- dents with already hectic schedules . Pets 81 The bookstore employees work In costume on Halloween. Such diversions helped to boost morale among employees. Susan Luedtke takes care of the financial af- fairs of the Bluestone. Fundralsing efforts and bill paying were the major concerns of her Job as Business Manager. Karen Knight works with the JMU Foundation In Hlllcrest House. Students were employeed by all facets of university operation. A worker at PC Dukes replenishes the napkin supply. Since literally thousands of students vis- ited the eatery each day, there was always a lot to do to keep customers satisfied. 82 On Campus Jobs — _ _ . _ _ - ]ohs on campus al- yl yl Im. Im. students to make some 1 A I TP B B I 1 I x ra money while I I 1 I I M remaining on cam- pus As a column of steam rises over o hot, greasy grill, a frazzled girl in green tiredly asks, May I help you? A line of customers all begin yelling requests, I ' ll have two dogs with chili, shouts one customer. Give me a cheese on wheat, yells another, No, this is not a nightmare. It was the scene at PC Dukes, just one of the many places where students are em- ployed on campus. Working while at school gave stu- dents on opportunity to earn spending money, as well as afford the rising cost of tuition. As Renee Wagoner, an em- ployee at D-Hall explained, It ' s hard juggling school and work but the mon- ey really helps. . .and it ' s not a bad way to meet people. Student employees were also a val- uable asset to many of the depart- ments of the university. I wish they ' d never graduate they ' re such great helpers, pronounced Elizabeth McDavid, Art department secretary. Having a job is also an excellent way to gain valuable job experience and make contacts. I like working here be- cause I ' m interacting with professors within my major and also get to know other students who work here, ac- knowledged Colleen Sheehan, an Art department typist. Working on campus also familiarized incoming students with their new home. I ' ve been learning about the school and the people who go here, stated Freshman Tommi Curd. While most students would rather not work, many liked the fact that their jobs allowed them to meet new people and make new friends. As Julie Palumbo, Publicity Chairman, exclaimed, Working for UPB has been an incred- ible bonding experience! I like the people I work with, ex- pressed Siobhan Murphy, a bookstore cashier. It ' s convenient, and it ' s fun because you meet a lot of people, affirmed Christine Deininger, who works at PC Dukes. Mike Keoley, a cashier at Mr. Chips, added, I like the interaction with fel- low students. Being older, I think that working here helps a lot. A chorus of impatient students all yell, Give me an order o ' fries! I ' ll hove a bowl of soup. Give me a ham n ' cheese! One PC Dukes employee summed it up, Hey, I can dlways quit. by Cathy Yl Some stuaents check out periodicals In the li- brary. Studer t employ- ees helped to serve those in need of assis- tance. On campus jobs allow you to choose hours to fit into your schedule. -Michelle Slaughter On Campus Jobs 83 On Halloween I just went out with a bunch of freinds and cruised around. -Chris Home As perhaps the most celebrated -w- ■ ■ w holiday on campus, Halloween I r W enjoyed a great turn out of spooks ' ' ■ 1— MASQUERADE It was a dark and stormy night, Ttie raindrenctied streets glowed under thie ligtit of the full moon, Ttiis was thie night they would all come out of hiding- the witches, the ghosts, the flashers, the pterodactyls- this was Halloween! These were just some of the various creatures that could be seen at parties or just hanging around campus on Halloween night. Entertainment ranged from the tra- ditional flick in Grafton-Stovall, which was The Shining , to parties at Hunter ' s Ridge or Greek Row, to helping city chil- dren across the street during trick-or- treot. Halloween did not only consume one evening, but rather the entire week was devoted to this ever-popular holiday. Days of preparation went into cos- tumes while nights after were spent cramming homework that should have been done Halloween night. However, most people agreed with Holman Santa and his reindeer make an early appear- ance. Halloween par- ties drew an Infinite va- rlety of unusual chiaracters. Coleman Clark Kent shiows his true colors on Halloween. Many students posed as their favorite hero or heroine for the holiday. Mark Lamporella who completely blew off homework and thought it quite worth while. Although the familiar characters of ghosts, witches, pumpkins and bums could be spotted, there were also in- novative ideas such as batman, static cling, a marijuana plant and roller der- by queens out and about, liana Brilliant an d her roommate Margaret Alleman, both of Zeta Tou Alpha, went as Laverne and Shirley, to a party on the row and were among the more unique attendants. The costumes added an extra spark to the regular party scene, and what a scene it was when the Ca- lifornia Raisins come waltzing in to a Hunter ' s Ridge party accompanied by the tune of I Heard it Through the Grapevine . Chad Hogston, one of the dancing raisins commented, that they, just wanted to make a grand en- trance and have a good time. by Mary Ann Tipton Elvis serenades a speckled pup at one of the many Halloween parties held among the uni- versity community. Anyone in the mood for a party hod several options on what Is one of the most celebrated holidays on campus. Alshelmer 84 Halloween Variety Is the spice of life tor ttiese frler)dt. Some party goers, however, chose to find com- panions to share costume themes. Coleman Halloween 85 ON THE JOB Dimmick Kim Mcguire examines computer printouts. Stie served as an intern at Piedmont Bonk. I Students at JMU got out and expe- rienced the real world while re- maining within the shadows of the bluestone buildings of campus life. This opportunity was made possible by in- ternship programs. Internships are available in nearly every major and are viewed as invalu- able by their potential employers. Not only do these programs exist in nearly every field, but many ore available in the summer for those who chose to maintain a traditional class load during the school year. In some departments, internships are part of the curriculum. Education ma- jors must student teach as part of the state certification program. Senior Keith Miller taught French at Turner Ashby high school during second block. Through gradual immersion, he worked 35 hours per week serving all of the duties of his teacher-mentor. Miller ex- plained the benefits of the program, It ' s a two-way process. You and the teacher both learn from each other. In addition. Miller expressed the main fo- cus of what he has learned through student teaching, So far I ' ve gotten a lot out of it. . .(I ' ve learned) the reality of what teaching is like. Senior Peter Weilenmann also worked as a student teacher at both Pleasant Valley Elementary and Turner Ashby High School, in the field of special ed- ucation. Working full time, he earned eight credits per block and expressed the benefits of his experiences, I do anything a teacher would do. . .It gives you hands-on experience; you know what to expect now. Diversity among programs is vast. Cherish Robinson, a Hotel Restaurant Management major, has held intern- ships at Kings Dominion for the past two summers. In the summer of 1988, she held the position of Food and Beverage Manager. She explained her duties as complete control over the running of a restaurant. In 1989, Robinson was promoted to area manager where she was responsible for five restaurants and ten managers. Robinson described her experience as two-fold, she received manage- ment experience and personal growth. The internship allowed Robinson to ex- perience her field, as she explained, You ' ve got to get out there and try it. You get to see exactly what you ' re get- ting yourself into, John Sherman, also a HRM major, in- terned as banquet houseman at the Ramada at Nags Head, Sherman ex- plained, I learned to deal with people and a lot more about what my major is about, also, (I learned) a lot about my- self. I got a lot out of it personally. He advised others in HRM to get involved, if you graduate from college without this experience, you don ' t know, you ' re not prepared, Computer Information Systems major, senior Tammy Miller spent this past sum- mer working for MCI telecommunica- tions on computer program develop- ment, It was fabulous. I loved it. I can ' t imagine going out getting a real job now without having had this experi- ence, I would definitely recommend it to anyone. In addition. Miller earned enough money to cover this years tu- ition and has a job waiting for her at MCI upon graduation, if she wants it. One of today ' s most competitive fields is journalism, and senior Martin Romjue learned this through the com- petitive selection process involved in the internship he was to receive from the Richmond News Leader. At RNL, Romjue acted as news intern for both city and state coverage, writing a wide variety of stories assigned to him. It is this type of experience which will hope- fully give Romjue the necessary edge later. Romjue explained, It ' s the real world type of exposure that employers look for. . ,it helped me decide what kind of career I would like as a report- er. As seen through the variety of intern- ships presented, JMU students truly reached beyond the classroom and into the outside world. It was through internships that students were able to obtain the invaluable experience nec- essary to moke career decisions and become attractive to potential em- ployers. by Jill Hufnagel I 86 Internships DImmIck Many CIS majors work In campus computer labs. Dally hands-on experience was beneficial to all wtio soughit careers In ttie computer field. Skills learned at ttie university are put to work at a grade sctiool In Staunton. Teaching prac- ticuums were good Internships for education majors. DImmIck Internships 87 Zanetti The strongest forms of protest are often silent. Blacks and wtiltes alike stood firm against ttie KKK In Staunton. The NOW chapter at JMU protests In the nation ' s capital. The organization fought hard for the rights of women. Alshelmer Students welcome Oliver North to the campus. North ' s appearance at the University brought both praise and protest. Zanetti 88 Student Activism Alshelmer TAKING A STAND Though often referred to as apathetic in past years, the campus has now exploded into a fury of concern In past years, the student body was labeled apathetic when faced with environmental, moral, or political is- sues. Involvement in affairs both on campus and around the world squelched that image of the past as students rallied behind a wide range of causes and movements. On campus, students united under a variety of ways to improve university life. EARTH, a campus orgnization ded- icated, according to Aimee Howard to making a difference in environmen- tal problems, took steps to get rid of styrofoam at PC Dukes and clean up Newman Lake. Pat Southall of the Student Govern- ment Association considered Together one of the most important new campus organizations. Blacks and whites and have come together with a common goal, she said. According to Southall, this was the first time it has happened on campus. Both Southall and SGA President Tra- cy Humphrey agree that students had many opportunities to express their views. Of the students Humphrey said, When they feel something is going to have a tangible effect on their lives, they get involved. Involvement was not limited to cam- pus issues. Together, for example, com- batted racial prejudices head-on by showing their strength at a KKK rally held on Staunton, Virginia. Southall also recalled a student dem- onstration by Amnesty International on the death penalty. No matter what their stance on the issue, Southall said, I thought that was a good step. EARTH attacked national and global issues also. We write letters to Con- gressmen to address national prob- lems, such as the destruction of the rain forests said Howard. Those involved in campus and na- tional issues encouraged others to voice their opinions and were disap- pointed wherever they found apathy. Humphrey said, I don ' t think the av- erage student sees the connection between the issues and their lives, and that ' s unfortunate. Howard made the most emphatic statement in favor of activism. If it ' s something you feel strongly about, then you should fight for it. You can ' t sit home and complain if you ' re not going to do anything about it, she said. Increased activism was yet another way in which students bonded to enrich university life. No one wanted to miss the opportunity to exercise their right of freedom of expression. by Leigh Ann Bowles The campus chapter of NOW attends a Pro- Cholce rally in Wash- ington. Zanetti Together stands up against a demonstra- tion of the KKK In Staun- ton, Virginia. Student Activism 89 W ■ I 1 ■ T % campus J B II 1 III police, cadets, and escort services worked SERVICESs ' ' They could be seen in pairs all over campus, identifiable by their navy blue jackets, gold patches and vy alkie-talkie static. As the sun set, the JMU Cannpus Cadets came out in full force. The loss of parking ticket issuing priv- ileges left the cadets v ith the large responsibility of safety and order en- forcement around campus. They pro- vided escorts to ensure safe passage to one ' s destination. Their presence around campus served as a deterrent to potential problems. The all-student Cadet force con- trolled unruly students and non-students by calling on full-time campus police officers to make arrests for various of- fenses- the most common being DIP- drunk in public. We ' re the eyes and ears of the police department, Cadet Mike Willis said. The training received by the cadets provided them with good experience for the future. Most people do it be- cause they ' re interested in law en- forcement, and they want to go into some type of low enforcement after this, Cadet Brian Goff said. Student Helen Bae said, They do a lot. They ' re always available when you need an escort. I ' ve never once been rejected when I ' ve called and I ' ve used it a lot. by Linda Bralnln Greg Young directs traffic, and often students, around campus. Campus cadets were often seen directing traffic on unusually hiectic week- ends such as home football games, Parents ' Weekend and Homecoming. DImmIck DImmIck 90 Campus Police, Cadets, Escorts A Harrisonburg city police and campus cadet Kurt Ttiellhorn prohibit cars from parking Ille- gally near the construction at Sonner Hall. The parking area was restricted for certain vehicles during home football games. At the campus police station, secretaries are often asked for Information about parking tick- ets and registration. As the parking debate be- came more fierce throughout the year, many students visited the police station to have their questions answered. DImmIck ' 7 think the escort service is a great idea. -Margie Villajlor Holman Giving directions to campus visitors Is part of Todd Koogler ' s job as a cadet. The cadets helped both students and non-students when on duty. Campus Police, Cadets, Escorts 91 An attendant at a meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ carries tils bible tor reference. Cam- pus churcti organizations provided outlets for students to express ttieir faltti. I got involved with Intervarsity to meet some great people, while getting cl oser to God. -Drew Conard FAITH IN NUMBERS Coleman Religious groups gave students a chance to express their faith while being with friends I knew when I came to college that I wanted to become in- volved in a Christian organiza- tion. said Sophomore Lynn Agee. Al- though Lynn discovered that she personally felt most comfortable in Campus Crusade for Christ, a wide va- riety of religious organizations flourished on campus. Groups such as Inter- Varsity, Baptist Student Union, Hillel, Presbyterian Fellowship, Catholic Cam- pus Ministries, and Lutheran Student Movement provided students with the opportunity to share their faith with their peers. Most religious groups held regular weekly meetings, but members also participated in a variety of social and educational activities. Dances, hay- rides, bible studies, and community ser- vice projects allowed these students to expand their religious experiences while having a good time. For some students, the development of close friendships was one of the most special benefits of being involved in a religious organization. Sophomore Jen- ny Hummel said that, Since I ' ve been at JMU, my most meaningful relation- ships have been formed through Cam- pus Crusade. Although somewhat of a diverse re- ligious atmosphere pervades at JMU, the Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and non-denominational groups appeared to interact in harmony. Some students chose to participate in several religious groups and experience this diversity in faith. In general, the various religious organizations on campus focused on common goals and ideas rather than differences. Sophomore Jacquelyn Snead noted that, Most people at JMU seem openminded and accepting of the various religious views that students here hold. By providing students with opportu- nities for spiritual and emotional growth, religious groups enriched the campus environment. Friendship, education, and memorable experiences were a few of the personal benefits students gained from involvement. by Anna Booze 92 Church Organizations Coleman Coleman Audience members enjoy the action on stage at the BSU Inspirational Night. Increased fel- lowship was a major aspect of the night, with good times for everyone. Sharing their talent, three BSU members enter- tain the audience with a thought-provoldng song. This was a particular favorite of the crowd, receiving a hearty ovation. Coleman Hudson Davis performs a entertaining skit tot some other members of the organization. Stephanie Shuey and Cheryl Ribbe take a mo- ment to appreciate each other ' s friendship. In- volvement in church organizations created some of the strongest friendships. Church Organizations 93 DRAWING A CROWD w e ' re here for students and faculty, said Tracy Turman of the University Program Board, and his words rang true all over campus throughout the year. No student organization worked harder to see that the university was kept en- tertained. Securing entertainment for the uni- versity involved a lengthy procedure which began with the student body it- self. At least once a year, the University Program Board, most widely known as the UPB, surveyed the student body to discern their interests. We try to pick what the students want according to who ' s on tour and what we can afford, said Turman. The UPB found out who was available for performances through sources such as Billboard Magazine and booking agencies. From there, said Turman, We decide who we want and how much we ' ll pay, and we submit a bid to the booking agents, who are in charge of scheduling performances for entertainers. Money was a major concern when booking the year ' s entertainment. Though they had an ample budget, said Turman, we have to be careful. When setting prices for concert tickets, for instance, the UPB had to take into consideration such things as travel, lodging, and catering for the entertain- ers as well as publicity, lighting and sound. The UPB is not a moneymaking organization, stressed Turman. Above and beyond the obvious, how- ever, the UPB did much more for the university. Movies were among the most attended events which the UPB provided according to Turman. The UPB also sponsored special events talent shows, cultural events and lectures. by Leigh Ann Bowles The dry humor of Bobcat Goldthwait amused both students and alumni. All types of crowd pleasing entertainment was provided by the UPB for the students Hunt Hunt 94 UPB Bands ti. A Bobcat Goldthwalt performs for the Homecom- Ttie group New Potato Caboose plays music in Ing Weekend visitors. ttie same genre as the Grateful Dead. Du New Potato Caboose recorded their first al- bum In the summer of 1989. UPB Bands 95 3 ZanettI Edle Brickell sings her 1969 hit single What I Am . 96 UPB Bands ZanettI Adrlen Belew was a powerful force In the pro- gressive music scene In 1989. Adrlen Belew sings his most popular song Daddy . Zonettl ' Oh Edie Brickell played to a packed house at Wil- son Hall in the spring of 1989. UPB Bands 97 Coleman The HooDoo Gurus were one of the more In teresting bands to visit the JMU campus. 98 UPB Bands I Coleman A member of the Connells performs to ttie JK U crowd. The bond was a group that quickly rose In popularity. UPB Bands 99 SHOOT Students took the rare opportunity to be creative YC l JRSFI h ' M As the fall semester came to an end, the Bluestone offered a unique outlet for stress. Shoot Yourself allowed students to unleash their pent up scholastic frustrations and to create their own photographic mas- terpieces. Since the staff photographers could not capture everyone in a candid shot, Shoot Yourself allowed students to take matters into their own hands. By posing in some creative, unique or even weird manner before the camera students were assured that they would appear at least once in the yearbook. The Campus Center Airport Lounge provided the backdrop for the Decem- ber 4 event. Bluestone editors encour- aged all of their friends to take od-. vantage of the Shoot Yourself opportunity. Passersby struck spontane- ous poses before the camera, and everyone relished the chance to go crazy. Deciding how to pose was a chal- lenge for some. When indecision reigned, the photographers simply be- gan snapping photos, and these often turned out to be the zaniest. Shoot Yourself proved to be a wacky experience for all who partic- ipated. Several SGA members chose to Shoot Themselves as a means of working off stress because they were ready to get out of here for Christmas vacation. by Leigh Ann Bowles n . Jbl)i})ll 100 Shoot Yourself I Shoot Yourself 101 :Mlilse! es£ i J 102 Shoot Yourself I Shoot Yourself 103 104 Shoot Yourself t Shoot Yourself 105 iOMm ' I 4. 106 Shoot Yourself Suzie Hornak works out on the Stairmaster at the IHIIIslde Fitness Center. Thie machine was a new addition to the Center this year. Du Students find time to relieve stress and get In shape by lifting weights. The weight room at Godwin tHall always seemed to be crowded. This student burns calories by working out on the rowing machines. The rowing machines at the Hillside Fitness Center provided a good mix of aerobic activity and upper body muscle developement. 108 Fitness Craze i WORK IT OUT Checking his lifting fornn in the mirror, this stu- dent does some arm lifts. The smaller weights allow for better muscle definition. Whether they did it to lose weight, relieve stress or simply to get in shape, students found time to work out It was all around us. Beckoning us into a flurry of excitement. When it finally caught us and sucked us in, we quickly became addicted. This phe- nomenon was not due to a drug though many said they experienced a high from it. It was the fitness craze. Some were loyalists. These were the people who worked out and stayed in shape all year round. They didn ' t have to be under the threat of a fast ap- proaching Spring Break or trying to fit into their prom gown from three years and fifteen pounds ago. They did it be- cause they enjoyed it, or so they said. Working out gives me more energy and I feel better, said senior Tara Ow- ens. It also helps relieve stress. Others had more trouble getting into the habit. Though well intentioned, they simply couldn ' t seem to keep with it. Rosy Whitworth, junior, said, ' 1 work out very sporadically. I work out everyday for a week and then skip a month. Many different methods of incentive were used. From pasting up pictures of their perception of the perfect body to auditing a conditioning class, students had their own personal ways of mo- tivating themselves. I keep my bathing suit around even in the winter so when I see it I ' ll remember that it won ' t be long until I have to get back into it, said freshman Mary Ann Tipton. Whether it was by working out in the weight room, running a few miles around campus, or attending an aer- obics class, every day tens of thou- sands of calories were burned. The uni- versity was consistent with its reputation of being a very active campus. by Nancy Tipton A cheerleader laces his heel In the training room of Godwin. Though physical exer- cise has many benefits, sometimes It can result In injury. I Fitness Croze 109 OUTTA HERE Each year the university hosts three separate commencement ceremo- nies to accomodate students com- pleting their degrees during different sessions. The May, August, and Decem- ber exercises have, over time, each de- veloped a distinct character, and De- cember, 1989 graduation follov ed the pattern of previous winter ceremonies. Severe weather played a role in all three of the year ' s graduation ceremo- Students participating In December com- mencement stand as Dr. Carrier prepares to speak. Audience members enjoyed the intima- cy of the ceremony. Filled with excitement and maybe a little fear, December graduates pre- pare to embark on their life in the real world nles. From a surprising snow shower in May to extreme heat in August, De- cember ' s treacherous snowy weather completed the year true to form, but inclimate weather was not enough to break the spirit of the exercises. For many students the December commencement offered special charm not found at the much larger ceremony held in May, With only 480 students graduating, the ceremony seemed much more personal, enabling all in at- tendance to feel more a part of the activity. Kelly Phillips attended the ceremony to see a friend graduate, and she par- ticularly enjoyed the smaller size of the exercise. I like the fact that there ' s a smaller number of people, and you can see what ' s going on, she said. December ceremonies also tend to be much shorter which is another at- tractive aspect for grads and specta- tors alike. Once they receive congrat- ulations from Dr. Carrier, people are ready to go be with their friends and family, said Phillips. Because of the smaller number of graduates, everyone is able to remain more attentive. Smaller size did not in any way mean smaller scale for the ceremony. The graduates were addressed by Charles W. Wampler, Jr., a prominent area busi- nessman and member of the Board of Visitors, proving that the December commencement is no less important or prestigious than the larger ceremony in May. The winter graduation ceremony may not hove been as widely publi- cized or attended by as many people as its spring counterpart, but it held the same significance for all the graduates. After years of classes, papers, and ex- ams, everyone deserved a moment in the spotlight of commencement exer- cises. by Leigti Ann Bowles 1 10 December Graduation This member of the Greek community demon- strates his endless loyalty to his (raternlty. Many Greek Alumni continue to support their frater- nal organizations after college. One soon-to-be-graduate toasts the final mo- ments of a successful college career. Com- pared to traditional May ceremonies, the De- cember exercises were relatively subdued. Students take advantage of a quiet moment to reflect on their college experience. Though anxiously anticipating their future, graduates fondly remembered the past few years. December Graduation 1 1 1 ZanettI 112 SPORTS survival of the fittest survival of ttie fittest survival of ttie fittest survival of ttie fittest survival survival of the fittest survival of the fittest survival of the fittest survival of the fit survival of the survival of the fit ' survival of the survival of survival of the survival of the fittei survival of survival of the fitt the fittest e fittest survival the fittest I of the fit the fittest e fittest survival I of the fit fittest survival survival of the fittest survival of the fittest survival of the fittest survival of the fittest survival of the fittest SPORTS SPORTS 113 114 Year in Sports Year in Sports 1 15 Blevlns . I % V ■ ■ ■ • You should know belter than to hit It to me, thinks Sam Rose. JMU OPPONENT ■: .■..■-•■ .■:-y;- -..--.; j Concerning jMU base- yj. ' ball, Brian Kimmel said, If you don ' t know where you ' re going, any ; ' ;v ' - ' . S;v - ' ' ' - --2 ' ' o c ' will get you there. ■: N-x-V m ■-•.■:.■ :■.•■ ■■■■.■■. .■ ' ' ,.■■■ .■•.■ -.-- v-s-A i y-;X-:x 11 wvu 3 10 wvu 3 11 wvu 8 K 7 Radford 4 5 ODU 7 X 6 Army 13 9 Georgetown S w 3 Florida International 2 S Georgetown 2 Army SS 5 Florida International 2 11 Southern Illinois 4 k 2 Towson State 4 10 Maryland 7 ■5 13 ECU 4 w9 ' a 8 ECU 10 ? 2 ECU 7 j? 11 Utica 1 J iiM Coppin State 1 14 Coppin State 1 UR 11 UR 1 UR 3 VCU 10 Bucknell 1 10 VMI 6 UNC-W 6 UNC-W 2 UNC-W 4 LU 5 UVA 7 VMI 8 12 GMU 4 GMU 5 13 VCU 5 ODU 7 LU 6 W M 3 S W M 7 UVA 6 2 Towson St 8 5 GWU 11 9 GWU 1 14 GWU 11 Penn St 1 3 Penn St 4 5 Howard 2 8 Howard 5 6 Howard 3 10 VPI Colonial Tournament 6 1 UR 7 6 W M 1 3 ECU 4 116 Baseball The Dukes find the change. . . FITS LIKE A GLOVE After nineteen seasons as head baseball coacti. Brad Babcock made a career change. The largely suc- cessful stint as the team ' s guiding hand left the coach feeling sentimental. As with any career move, there were positive and negative aspects for Babcock. ' Til miss the on the field part, he said, mixing with the 19, 20, and 21 year olds, I ' ll miss the one-on-one with the players. He felt no re- morse about leaving be hind the recruiting scheduling, and travel ing. Over the years, Babcock devel- oped a coaching philosophy which he employed faithfully. He be- lieved the most important thing in coaching is to have a competi- tive team each year. The philosophy paid off for Babcock and the team, for in seventeen of his nine- teen seasons, the team was competitive enough to post winning seasons. Babcock ' si final record consisted of 558 wins, 251 losses, and four ties for a .689 career winning per- centage. Quick to point out that I don ' t have any re- grets because I gave it all I had, Babcock was able to cite one specific moment which he considers most memorable. The hitter for the University of Dela- ware hit a ground ball to first baseman Jeff Ervin, and Ervin got the out nec- essary to win the game. We went to the College World Series in 1983, and Babcock will always cherish mem- ory. Af- t e r h i s Bab- l-time ZanettI Babcock left the team in the able hands of Ray Heatwole, who was recom- mended by Babcock for his stability in the program. A four year assistant, Heatwole had already played a major part in recruiting and had been a pitching coach. Heatwole promised no major changes in the base- ball program, and said, I have to do what has worked for me. I can ' t copy another coach ' s style, but I don ' t plan to come in and change everything. Leigh Bowles and Vasha Hunt nineteenth season cock assumed ful administrative duties as athletic director. Speak- ing about his new job he said, It ' s a lot more con- crete. He explained, I can see that I ' ve made a difference, particularly concerning improving the conditions of certain play- ing fields. 1 Front Row(left to rlgtit): Matt Lasher, Tim William- son, Dwight Rowe, Jeff Pe- trucelll, Sam Rose, Robbie Crablll, Steve Schwartz, Trainer Craig Mackall. Sec- ond Row: Coach Brad Bab- cock, Tony Frascogna, Brad Zaikov, Hugh Broomall, Rolsch Cooper, Alvln Allen, Pat Kelley, Kurt Johnson, Greg Harris. Third Row: Garth Kunkle, Doug Harris, Dana Allison, Whit Babcock, Steve Forrey, Bri- an Kimmel, Rich Ryan, Mark Jones. Baseball 117 Don ' t worry (ellos — Robbie Steve Schwartz makes ttie tag Crablll knows that this one Is out and attempts a double play. of herel :-C3cWC . Coleman 118 Baseball Watch It flyl Kurt Johnson has an- other hit. Whit Babcock steps back as Robbie Croblll slides home. Baseball 119 Adjusting to the competi- tion FEELIN FIT Foresight was a quality which the women ' s track coach, Gwen Harris, had in the spring of 1989. The teann began in the fall of 1988 with a group of girls who were new to JMU and to college track as a whole. Coach Harris remembers that even into the spring she had to emphasize the women ' s strengths in order to overcome their weak nesses. The coach felt that because many of them had been the best in high school, they were not ready for the tough competition they encountered. Ju- lie Patrick reflect- ed on the differ- ence in competition when she said I feel like I ' ve come a long way in a short time. To build up the younger members of the team, t Harris not only hod them doing conditioning, but moved them gradually into running the 45-50 miles per week that college teams run. With this intense train- ing the women ' s track team became a team of strength and endurance. Jackie Lynch didn ' t mind the intense training, she said All of the work is worth it if we can make it to the ECAC finals. The proof of their accomplish- ments lies in t h e - r e- sults o f t h e spring season. Patrica Rit- ter, pleased with her indi- vidual achievements said, There ' s been a notice- .4m3 v Front (I to r): Davlda Walk- er, Stiawnda Wilson, Traci MacGowan, Anne Droz- dowskl, Middle: Jul! Speights, Christine Cory, Season Highlights All East: Cathy Beck Davlda Walker Records set: Cathy Beck- S5 m. dash Davlda Walker- SSm. hurdles Jackie Lynch, Adrienne Urblna, Chris Pick, Cathy Bock, Princess Hicks, Back: Coach Gwen Harris, Jenni- fer Antes, Jody Clarke, COMPETITIOMS Father Diamond Bud Light Invitational Eastman Kodah Invitational Delaware Invitational Hardee ' s Invitational Navy Invitational George Mason Invitational Va St Indoor Meet ECAC Indoor Championships Sabrlna Bugay, Ivy Tillman, Felecia DeBerry, Hannah- Catherine Allport, Danielle Legendre, Patricia Ritter, G.A. Julie Adamy Atlantic Coast Relays Colonial Relays VMI Invitational VA St Meet JMU Invitational Penn Relays Brooks Invitational Cavalier Classic ECAC Championships Potomac Valley TAC HCAA Championships able improvement in my times since I arrived here as a freshman. Several girls did make it to the Indoor ECAC finals which, accord- ing to the coach, was unbelievable due to the overall age of the team. Also two women broke some of the long held uni- versity records. In mulling over her goals for the future, Gwen Harris wants to send a woman to the Nationals. She also added that my goals are not just to win but to break the records. . .and I guar- antee they will be gone soon. Erik Moltzon ZanettM Jackie Lynch pulls into the lead. 120 Women ' s Track I think I can, I think I can , Chris- tine Corey convinces herself. Women ' s Track 121 Zanetti The calm before the storm. 122 Men ' s Track Maybe it ' s not for everyone, but. . . IF THE SHOE FITS Track and field events, ndividual and team perfor- Tiance. Physical and men- al preparation. To be ;ompetitive in track and ield, one must show phys- cal and mental tenacity 3nd training. However, this raining doesn ' t stop at the individual, but overlaps among teammates for maximum performance. As tracksters, these athletes competed together to maximize team scores while also striving towards individual improvements. The track team partici- pates in a number of relay competitions which again require confidence in over- all performance. Junior Desi Wynter, only one- fourth of a successful relay team thinks mental prepar- tion is key to optional per- formance. There ' s a lot to do (to prepare for a meet). I try to go into myself for inner strength. While you ' re nervous and have butter- flies in you ' re stomach, you have to work through them , said Desi Wynter, especially when people are counting on you. So Junior Marcel Davis who ' s only been running for five years, enjoys the chal- lenge of the relay meets. He said, The Penn Relays were as challenging as it ' s going to get. . .somewhat like the NCAA. The Penn Relays were the most memorable for me be- cause never have I seen so many people-it ' s a tremen- dous feeling to have that many people watch me. There ' s pressure too, to give them what they want- not too many things can beat that feeling. There aren ' t any big dif- ferences between an invi- tational or a relay compe- tition but most runners found these much more competitive that dual meets. They enjoyed relays because it provided an op- portunity to experiment with different distances and talent combinations. For team success, it takes both strong perfor- mances from the runners and also consistent show- ings in the field events. The well-rounded athletes combine various individual talents to compete as a team. Steph Bryan and Vasha Hunt rom Hart gets ready to take ttie 3lg plunge. ZanettI Men ' s Track 123 124 Archery A sure fire squad that. TO AIMS FIT Though some sports do not regularly command the attention of the mass media, they are no less im- portant to the sports pro- gram. In fact, the archery team has several unique aspects which bring dis- tinction to the sport. Unlike other team sports at JMU the archery team does not recruit. How then did JMU reach the top of the collegiate rankings — through word of mouth. The JMU team has devel- oped a reputation of hav- ing an exceptional arch- ery team. Those that joined the team this year, include Michele Duffey Jen Koch, Chris Preston, Mark Glover, and Rich Dewey. Jen ' said, I wanted to shoot in college, but somewhere close to home. Chris Preston J s came to JMU for Vjov the same rea- sons. I wanted to shoot in college espe- cially for JMU. I learned about the team at tourna- ments. They were always winning. The JMU team also ac- quired members through . the class that Coach Horn teaches. Those that show promise and inter- est were asked to join the team. The new shooters included Sue Jones, Charity Abeel, and Joe Livingood. Another unusual aspect of the team is the fact that both the men ' s and women ' s team traveled togeth- er. There was a lot of rivalry be- tween the two teams, eacti try- ing to outscore the other. In At- lantic City, one of the male members said, None of the girls will shoot over 1041. All the women did and ended up beat- ing the men ' s team. The wom- en rubbed it in by taking both targets and display- ing them in the green room. The archers earned their distinctive honors and mode a commitment to achieving excellence in the future. Chris Presfon I J Zanetti Archery 125 Learning from experiences FIT TO BE TIED The 1989 women ' s la- crosse team began with a slow start, according to sophomore Gretchen Zim- merman. Although nine starters returned, the team suffered key losses of two 1U f all time leading scorers and a record breaking goalie. Even though the offense is fairly young, head coach Dee McDonough had high expectations from the team. We ' re faster overall than we ever have been. Individual recognition mounted. Both All-State and jtggff Blevlns n a- ii - t i o n a I ' 1 honors were bestowed upon dedicated JMU athletes. Support and en- couragement from other developing players further enhanced the group per- formance. Even with a mul- titude of individual talents, strong guidence is essen- tial for success. McDonough named Heather Dow as her assis- tant coach. Together, this coaching combination shared their knowledge and experiences with the young squad. Dow played on the U.S. World Cup Lacrosse Team. This team plays every four years and the selection is the culmination of state and rigtionol tryouts. We had tryouts in June, Decem- ber, March, and May, and the North- ' ♦ . South game was the last tryout. The p r o- c e s s has taken more than a year, she said. The tournament was held in Australia and the U.S. team was victorious. This compe- ' tition re- { I Aquired Dow j IrVo miss part season, but sopho- Nora Maguire spoke highly of her as an excel- lent defensive coach . . . her training is really intense which helps a lot. Now, approaching the 1990 season, the Dukes are armed with national rank- ing, strong leadership, and a maturing team. All hope to repeat some of last year ' s performances, es- pecially Maguire who ' s most memorable moment was when we beat UVA, who ' s our biggest rival and at the time they were ranked third in the nation. Steph Bryan and Kristen Fulcher Blevlns 126 Lacrosse Lacrosse 127 ' They might be young and inex- e r- ienced, but their high moti- V a t i o n and e n- t h u- Zanetll siasm about cheering makes them a terrific squad, said head cheer- leading coach Cheryl Con- stant. These were fortu- nate assets because cheerleading required an enormous investment of time and energy. The cheerleaders had one of the longest run- ning seasons. They be- gan in mid-August at a UCA college camp and continued cheering through March when bas- ketball ended. The team missed Thanksgiving, and Spring Break was out of the question because the CAA basketball tournament was held that week. Keith Brent did not find the length of the season to be a problem for the squad. We ' re pretty pre- pared for it, through camp he said. That gets us in the mode to cheer. He also commented, We ' re all past athletes so we all enjoy sports, which helped them get through the year. The team practiced two to three hours a day, six days a week, and they cheered at a game on their one day off. The Varsity squad cheered at all football and men ' s basketball games, and the J.V. squad attended all women ' s basketball games and special events such as Parents ' Weekend and Homecoming. One new addition to the squad benefitted from the long hours and hectic schedule. Becoming a member of the squad has introduced me to a lot of new friends and has shown me a new meaning to the word dedication, Shari Hulir said. The hard work and long hours were not without re- wards. In the 1988 season they placed fifth at a UCA Perennial representatives FITTING THE IMAGE National Cheerleading Competition. Kim Webb had similar hopes for next year when she said, All the girls will be around next year, giving us a great shot at Nationals. Sharon Roming and L.A. Bowles 128 Cheerleaders Doesn ' t Amy Elliott know tt at there Is not an L In JMU? Bruce Strickland doesn ' t need hils megaptione to be heard. ZanettI Cheerleaders 129 Multiple opportunities for FIT HITS When you get a game plan that works, you stick with it. That ' s exactly what Joe Purzycki decided to do for the Dukes ' defense. He once again chose to run the multi-defense in hopes of pulling off as power- ful a de- fense as in past years. This year the m u I t i - defense allowed 5 linemen and 2 backers and a 4- 3 combination, which helped the Dukes over- come their lack of size. The defense had to rely on speed a n d I %C|uick- n e s s in order to compare with the suc- cess of their recent nation- ally ranked squads. The defense may be the smal- lest in four years, but its got some stability, as well as big play potential, Purzycki said. The multi-defense was one that allowed for many variations and thus made it difficult to guard against. It creates angles for the defense and gives us a lit- tle bit of an advantage, said inside linebacker Shannon Vissman. While the multi-defense created an advantage for the Dukes, they still had to be fully aware of what their opponents were doing. Captain Darryl Thompson added, We might have a multi-defense, but we still have to adjust to the team that we are playing that week. Sheila Rldout Captain Darryl Thompson doesn ' t even give warning of his attack. Coleman Zanetti 130 Football Eupton Jackson and Frank Jacobs sky high (or an Intercep- Mark Klefer does his part to pre- tlon. vent a first down. Hunt Football 131 Richard Grevlous takes his Tow- son opponent to the cleaners. Eriq Williams looks for an open receiver. Coleman 132 Football far left: Way to go guys, thinks Jermel Harris. near left: Eupton Jackson re- ceives some pointers from tils coacti. Coleman ZanettI t I I It lA l4 M ivM ' !(lm ' - ' First Row (I to r): Mark Patsey, Darryt Ttiomp- son (captain), Matt Ullana, Rick Miller, Frank Jacobs, Carl Hall, Greg Medley, Don Ptielps, Joe Purzyckl (Head Coach). Steve Bales, Rob Howard, Rictile Bressee, Sonny Smith, Mark Kleter, Tom Hallkman, Walt Frye, Paul Fornodel. Second Row:Mark Urblelewicz, Doug Mur- phy, Shannon Vissman, Shone Henson, Jim Chronlger. Garrett Washington, Willie La- nier, Richard Grevlous. Anthony Mclver, John Dixon, Bryan Lewis, Tom Page, Tracy Harrod. Jermel Harris, Antonio Cupit, Brian Rees. Third Row: Fronds Moher, Garrett Potts, Bert Watson, Eriq Williams, Tom Green, Dwayne Hayes, Roger Waters. Keith Thornton, Leon Taylor, Ralph Curry. Charles Daniels, Farls Fohed, Mark McKinley, Cllve Pettis, Kevin White, Tom Duke, William Coates. Fourth Row: Chris Sullivan, P. J. Cagglano, Tom O ' Keefe, Trent Bowers, Don Scheel, Richard Bryant, Mike Ragin, Eupton Jack- son, James Weatherspoon. Mike Campbell. Eric Baumgordner, Scott Todd, Brian Kagel. Kenny Sims, Anthony Archer, D.R. Carlson, Eric Baylor. Fifth Row: Scott Layfleld. Wesley Mallette. Pot Corey, Mike Gronnuzo, Wynn East, Barney Gill. Chris Schellhammer. John Fall. Shelton Colbert, Johnny Perez, George Sar- rls. Cliff Armstead, J. Hicks, Shone O ' Neill, Derek Spongier. Ben Lowrynas. Sixth Row: John Gaylord. RIc Richardson. Steve George. Ulysses Goodwin. Justin Da- vis. Joe Sporksmon. Todd Page, Corey Roy, John Mitchell, Robert Lewellon, Derek Rodoski. Brad Morris. David Bedwell, Geoff Smith, Sean Rooney, Aldo Canestrorl. Seventh Row: Tom Schmltt. Pot Denney. Mar- cus Carter, Keith Gore. Brian Clark. Bart Zopp, Malik Moody, Steve Noble, Darren Roy, Gary LaFleur, Chris Parrott. Dion Foxx, John Kibler. Elgth Row: Nick Polk (Defensive Line), Maury Jarmon (Outside Linebackers), Greg Chrls- todulu (Tight Ends). Chris Robertshow (Graduate Assistant). Jeff Cannon (Offensive Line). Jim Pi etcher (Defensive Coordinator), Honk Hughes (Inside Linebackers), Kerry McClure (Strength and Conditioning Coordinator). Bill Bachman (Quarterbacks. Receivers). Herky Billings (Offensive Coordinator). Football 133 Roger Waters drops back and finds that Mark Patsey Is there. ZanettI Mark Patsey breaks away from Walt Frye outsmarts the defend- his Towson opponent. er for another first down. 134 Foot Twisted strategies FIT FOR A DUKE What does a coach do hen his team ' s produc- Hon level is down? He gives fhem a taste of a new sys- tem. For the 1989 season, Head Coach Joe Purzycl i gave his Winged-T a new twist — the l-Formation. The new offense, dubbed the Multi-T, is a complicat- ed one to defend against because of its mixed direc- tions. It is unusually hard to prepare for. Junior flanker Kevin White explained the situa- tion and said, You run into a team that plays this of- fense about once a year. It ' s a big advantage. Purzycki ' s implementa- tion of the Multi-T took ad- vantage of the passing power of quarterback Rog- er Waters. With Waters starting, the Dukes had the ability to get big plays in the air. A good coach will try to take advantage of some of his players abilities. In this particular situation, we have tried to take advan- tage of Roger ' s passing ability, said Coach Greg Christodulu. The new offense also enabled the Dukes to put two fullbacks (Greg Medley and Willie La- nier) into the backfield at the same time. It also meant changes in posi- tions for some, in- cluding Leon Taylor from half- back in the Winged-T of- fense to flanker in the Multi-T of- fense. Taylor said, Making a transition from halfback to Coleman flanker gives me an advan- t a g e over the defensive backs. In t h e Winged-T I ' m up against the linebackers, while in the Multi-T I ' m up against the cornerbacks who are much smal- ler, and that ' s a big advantage. With the new for- mation to add to the experience that returned, the Dukes produced a strong, powerful of- fense to comple- ment an equally powerful defense. Sheila Rldout Greg Medley utilizes the talents of his offensive line. — C7ir s ' Hammeroo ' ki ' Schellhi mmer Football 135 Together in a grand. . . FITNESS KICK The former figures of leadership had graduat- ed, the roster for the most part, stood young and inexperienced, and even before the first match, several players were already on the in- jured list. Yet despite these factors and a tougher, more rigorous schedule ahead, the soccer team met the challenge with the skill and deter- mination of  , . any top ranked team in the nation. Head Coach Dr. Tom Mar- tin was proud of the team ' s successful season. He said, The team is good be- cause they are a team, there is a unity here that I have not seen in teams of the past- yet unity usually comes with winning. And they have been win- ning, shown in the victori- ous match over nationally ranked American University and the near victory over 1 ranked University of Vir- ginia. With the experience and leadership of seniors Chris Simon, Steve Suter, Greg Griffith, and Jim Zepp. JMU took UVA into overtime losing 2-1 in the final seconds. The kids were really down, com- mented Martin, yet I feel they played one of their best games yet. Yet despite the team ' s excellent technical skills and framework. Coach Martin attributed much of JMU ' s success to the phe- nominal crowd support. It pushes the players to do better. . . to fight harder and win the game for the fans as well as the team. With the spectator support we got at the UVA gome behind us, I think we could play any team in the coun- try. Although pleased with the team ' s performance in this past season, Coach Martin feels that the soccer team of the future will be one of the University ' s finest. It ' s true that this team is young (a record of 12 freshmen on a roster of 30 players) but I have a good feeling about this group. The incoming fresh- men are getting better every year, and with the experience of the rising juniors and sophomores, and the potential of the younger players, one can only be excited about the future. Nick Hammelman and Christopher BIshopp :: v ZanettI The team ' s good be- cause they are a team. There is a unity here that I have not seen in teams of the past — yet unity usually comes with win- ning. — Coach Tom Martin %m JMU crowds Intimidate the UVA goalie. Enthusiastic crowds make close games more deci- sive. 136 Soccer ■■■JH Vvfff v w ■ li w tfV JI .l3H fp9 9 li Holman ZanettI top: Mike CaFero does warmup drills before the game. Better your head than mine, thinks Chris Simon. M)H left: Scott Davis outsmarts his op- ponent even In the air. Hunt Soccer 137 The great eye hand coordlna- Chris Simon sets up to attempt a tlon of goalkeeper Russ Font Is a goal. vital port of the team ' s success. Coleman Holmon What a balancing octl Mike Caflero maintains control of the ball. Coleman 138 Soccer Soccer 139 Taking a moment for FITTING TRIBUTE In the fall of 1990 a new team will Join the Varsity ranks. The specifics for such a change of status are ir- relevent, for the only true reason the women ' s soc- cer team has been raised to Varsity status lies in the dedi- cation and, skill of its players. We have played varsity teams from other universi- ties and won, remarked Coach Dawn Ambrose, but because this dam- ages a varsity level team ' s record they refuse to play us. Now schools such as UVo, VCU and Radford, who have suffered and many times lost in previous years, will have no choice. Entering varsity status will pose challenges to the team, The first year will be a little tough, comment- ed team forward Tra- cy Concan- non, but with the good players we have now, and the in- creasing inter- est out- Holman ide the Universi- ty, next year ' s team should be able to do well. Doing well is exactly m what is expected. This ' M- season the women ' s ' team again held a winning record, beating such schools as Navy (4-0) and VCU (4-1). Coach Am- brose stated, Our tough- est gome was against Vir- ginia Tech, one of the finest clubs in the state, which we lost 2-1 in over- time. All we need is to grow as a team and, with a little experience we should have a winning season next fall. Through the efforts and leadership of Marti Bevan and Tracy Concannon, and the newly acquired skill of freshmen Lee-Ann Marinaccio and Nikki Hitch- ings, the varsity women ' s soccer team will face a tougher, more sophisticat- ed league of players. Still, their competence is ques- tioned by no one. Coach Ambrose modestly com- mented, With a little work and a more seasoned coach, this team could be one of the best. Chris Bishopp -i Is that play legal? ' Michelle Stone. Holman wonders Kara Anderson goes down for the save. Holman 140 Spor Look out CAA — we ' re going Our women use their hieads Varsity next year. especially Mictielle Stone. Here it comes — everybody duckl alerts Sonya (McCarthy. Sports Feature 141 Amy Wilder Is seconds away from match point. 142 Women ' s Tennis Condition to win ALL SET TO SURVIVE Anyone who has ever )een a member of a team ould agree — no matter low much skill, practice ind motivation you have, here is still one very impor- ant factor you must hove win: teamwork. All of the members of the women ' s ennis team claim that the trong sense of unity imong the members is what made another great year. It ' s a very supportive group, a very united group. It ' s a lot of fun, said Daniela Pino, a sophomore on the team. This team spir- it is what helped the team achieve another awesome season as they were ranked eighth out of the seventy teams in the region Three of the players, Justine Higgins, Renee Lemmerman, and Daniella Pino, were among the top thirty sin- gles players. For a change of pace the women tried a new experiment: conditioning with the men ' s team. The team members all agreed that it was a lot of fun, but it was extremely difficult. It made us realize how much we hod to get in shape. It was extremely hard, but it was good for us, said Daniella Pino, but still everyone would say, ' Oh no! It ' s Tuesday ' ! Working out with the men ' s team also helped add to the togetherness of the team. We were more psyched because we start- ed conditioning with them. It was like we were one big team, said Amy Wilder, a sophomore. Although it was really hard, every- one gets more pumped, and it was a lot of fun. The new condition- ing program was very beneficial in the fall, as the team gained sev- eral new ' ' m e m- b e r s and Coleman p r e- pared to play some of the top teams on the East Coast. The togetherness of the members endured, and as Amy Wilder said, We have more depth to our team. I love the team because we ' re not cliqu- ey. We are all pretty close. Christine Boltz Did tre I hit that? thinks Alison Sa- Women ' s Tennis 143 A team of renewed performances NOT FIT FOR LOVE If there is one word which describes the Men ' s Tennis team, it is renewed. Re- newed in enthusiasm, phys- ical condition, team spirit and mental discipline. The men ' s team had a variety of individual talents which made the team suc- cessful. The leadership was provided by consistent looks like Marc Brix Is ready to score. Tim Hickman returns ttie serve wtille Dennis Burke contemplates tils next move. captain Stephen Secord, the devastating backhand and strong ground strokes of Marc Brix, the diligent work ethic of Matt Goetz, and the guts and hard- nosed determination of Lee Bell. Added to the de cisive efforts of the other team members, these individual tal- ents formed a winning combination. It was not just the performance of a few individuals that made the year suc- cessful. Nearly all the players gave credit for their success to Coach Cote. He showed the players the value of diet, mental conditioning and ground strokes. More importantly. Cote showed his play- ers how to combine the various aspects of the game and im- prove their play on the court. Junior Harris Rosenblatt said of the coaching ' he received, It is a bizarre twist of fate that after playing tennis in the D.C. area ail my life, I received the best coaching here in Harrisonburg, Virginia- under Coach Cote. Probably the best thing de- J Cote brought to the team as a whole was mental dis- cipline; the ability to main- tain concentration to pre- vent psychological defeat. Junior Marc Brix said, I Mental toughness and discipline ore the biggest assets Coach has given us. I never realized just how important they are. L Junior Matt Goetz expanded on this by saying, One of the primary as- sets in improv- ing our game is learning to react intelli- gently, not emotionally to our mistakes on the court. Head Coach Rich- ard Cote forged the talents of the various a unified and tennis team approaching their Du players into formidable rapidly peak. Rob Opett r-t-t-ttttli: 144 Men ' s Tennis Stephen Secord concentrates on his backhand. 9ff to rlghl;Quentln Kelley, Dave Tlno Hickman, Kevin Catrell, Scott wartz, Steve Secord, Marc Brix, Laldlaw Men ' s Tennis 145 Looks can be deceiving in the . . . SURVIVAL OF THE SWIFTEST United we stand, divid- ed we fall ' was the most accurate description of the field hockey team. With upperclassmen com- prising only a quarter of the team, much of the team ' s success rested upon the younger players ability to fill in the gaps. According to Coach Dee McDonough, the strength lied in the devel- oping talent of the youn- ger players and in the ex- cellent goal keeping of Laura Knapp who con- sistently performed well. Even with stand- out performances, it took a culminated effort to reach team goals, The highly de- m a n d i n g schedule in- cluded several trip and tour- naments outsidel of the region Such experi- ences gave the players the ad- vantage of ex- posure to various styles and strategies that were used in different areas of the country. Regional variations involved utiliza- tion of several lineup com- binations. The small game strategy, which involves several players close together moving the ball down the field, was pop- ular among the southern schools. The New England schools, on the other hand, tended to play a game of long ball which in- volves passes up to 40 yards. The changeup of strat- egy required ad- venturous road trips which alleviated any monotony that developed. Sopho- more Thyra Jef- feries admitted ' S that the team usually dreads stark w v long distance trips because of the trav- eling involved. But we al- ways end up having a good time because we get along so well. Within the conference, JMU faced extremely com- petive teams. The scores reflect the strength and determination that the women bring into the game. Not even half way into the season, five games were decided in overtime. Such success can only re- sult from collective dedi- cation, McDonough was pleased with the attitudes out on the field. She be- lieved that the women should be considered na- tional contenders-an honor for those who can truly op- erate as a unit. Perfor- mances suggested poten- tial top 20 ranking in the near future. With one of their toughest schedules. Coach McDonough devel- oped individual talents which blended successfully into a team in which the University could take pride. Carol Stax Lisa Cooper outsmarts tier U of R opponent. 146 Field Hockey Hey, Rosheen Campbell — This Nancy Yago is on the run fo- is field hockey, not golf. wards the goal. Field Hockey 147 9t f SNtW. dS Atornsr s - t:s -currrn From pools to parks, the women are. . . SURVIVING ALL ELEMENTS Three mornings each week, a group of women gathered at the swimming pool to train. No they were not the members of the swim team, they were the cross country team Swimming was added to the cross country training program to aid in oosening mus- cles. It ' s been great, said Christine Corey. It gives our bo- dies a little rest in the morn- ings. That bit of cross training was not the end of the diversity in the team ' s training program. In addition, the team traveled to places such as Skyline Drive, George Washington National Park, and Switzaer Dam to train in an authen- tic setting. ' The hills at these places were benefi- cial to all of the run- ners, said Corey. In all, the women usu- ally ran 50 to 60 miles each week. Another inter- esting aspect of the training pro- gram included field drills in which the runners wee filmed. The tapes provided an oppor- tunity for the run- ners to work on their form and to see their individual strengths and weaknesses. Af- ter viewing the tapes, the team members could set individual training goals. Although practice was vigorous, the team en- joyed such privileges as sightseeing and shopping in Penn- sylvania, Mary- land, Connecti- cut, and Colonial Williamsburg in their off hours, When we go to the meets, we have a good time, said Corey. zaneffi A final benefit for almost every member of the team was advanced preparation for track sea- son. We ' re all very serious about that, said Corey. Mary Ann Tipton and Leigh Bowles Back Row(l to r): Jackie Lynch. Sabrina Bugay. Jodie Clarke, pa- frlcia RItter, Hanna Catherine Allport, Front Row: Amy Taylor, Anne DrosdowskI, Stephanie Shepherd. Julie Spites, Julie Pat- rick There s something spe- cial about each runner on our team and that makes us all close knit. — Christine Corev Indiana Invitational George Mason Invitational Penn St Open VA St Meet CAA Championships ECAC MCAA Region II Meet ZanettI Women ' s Cross Country 149 Who ' s leading the pack? Run- The runners show fheir deterrnl- ners push each other to the Mm- nation as they complete the Its. course. Stark 150 Men ' s Cross Country Chris Santy shows that you really can enjoy your running. According to Webster ' s dictionary, o runner is defined as a contend- er in a fast paced race. To the average person, this defi- nition adequate- ly describes o runner. To a run- ner, however, this is an inaccu- rate description of himself and the sport. The Men ' s Cross Country team consist- ed of men who were dedicated to the sport, but most of all, they were dedicated to themselves. Brian Schmidt added that, Even though we are considered a team, there is actually no teamwork involved. Run- ning is such an individual sport that the success we feel is also on an individual basis. Concentration is a key element when it comes to running. Coach Bill Walton and the mem- bers of the team believe that there are certain courses in which one has a higher level of concentra- tion. Coach Walton es- pecially likes a course that is open (such as a golf course) with a lot of trees. This allows the guys to concentrate on running and nothing else, he said. Strategy is also a key element in the formula of running. While you ' re running, act rather than think. This is the mot- to that Senior Jeff Fritz goes by. The Cross Country team blocks every- else from their minds when running. Brian Schmidt ' s strate- gy is to take one part of a course at a time. While I run, I choose a fo- cal point — a certain tree or runner — and focus my attention on that item. This strategy makes the course Running makes you. . . MENTALLY FIT seem a lot shorter. Just as any other person who is a member of a team, the cross country members believed that dedication was the key to success. But they believed, as Chris Bir stated, that Running isn ' t my life, it ' s just a way of expressing it. Paula Greene Men ' s Cross Country 151 A year round dedication What did you do this summer? is a question routinely asked during the first few days of classes. The answers given by the members of the women ' s golf team, however were far from routine. Many of JMU ' s women golfers ded- icated their summers to the sport they love most: golf. Senior Lynne Hunter worked for the P.G.A. tour over the summer and felt - the experience helped her to learn about the business side of golf. Sophomore Sarah Neville also y orked at a pro- shop this summer and said: I also learned a lot about the business aspect of the field. There is more to keep up a golf course and pro-shop than people think. Another benefit of sum- mer work related to golf was the invaluable prac- tice time. Senior Donna Marty said, I get more-out of golf in the summer than in college. In college I feel more restricted. . . Marty and teammate Junior Shannon Hanley had the opportunity to travel while playing golf this summer. Both Hanley and Marty hope to go pro after grad- uation. Newcomer to the 89-90 team Caley Jaynes hopes that next summer will en- able her to work in a golf related job. Jaynes said, It ' s right up my alley. It ' s something I enjoy. But as far as continuing golf pro- fessionally after graduat- ing, Jaynes said, You ' ll have to ask me that again in four years! Junior Molly McCann has never worked in a golf re- lated job during the sum- mer. Instead, she travels, playing in different tourne- ments. This summer Mc- Cann also worked at a sail- ing school in Baltimore which she felt . . .is also good because it prevents me from getting burned out. Like many of her teammates, McCann hopes to do a professional circuit after graduation. Although each of the team members has differ- ent experiences and goals, golf to JMU ' s 1989-90 team is more than just a seasonal sport; it is a year round in- terest. Renee Skaggs Meredith Shephord missed the hole In one, but she ' s off with the flag. 152 Women ' s Golf Intense concentration domi- nates Soroti Neville ' s mind as she tiolds tier follow ttirougti. Du Women ' s Golf 153 Some Dukes are taking. . . COURSE A SURVIVAL Once upon a time, there were twin brothers named Bogie and Birdie. They lil ed to lie in the sand and watch the eagles fly by. One day Bogie was green with envy because Birdie found fore worms in a hole. That ' s par for the course he thought. To the average JMU stu- dent (okay, so we ' re above average) this tale has little relevance. How- ever, to an adoment golfer this play on words takes great pertinence. The der- ivation of the somewhat peculiar lingo can be par- alleled with the increasing popularity and movement of golf from Scotland to the U.S. A Bogey, or one over par, comes from a popular British song line: Hush, hush here comes the Bogey Man. It was a catchy, memorable line that the affluent golfers ' ' adopted to the course. There was a tend- ency for this score to change so old man par came along to provide a challenging unvarying standard on which per- f o r m a n c e could be eval- uated. After reach- ing the opti- mistic Amer- ica, birdie, one under par, was es- tablished as A.H. Smith said, That ' s a bird of a shot , when an opponent mode a par- ticularly good drive. This buzz word was naturally amplified to eagle and al- batross to two and three under par. However, according to Junior captain Chad Bales, bogie comes from kind of Bogus hole . Freshman ,Hill Mollory was a little more in- formative. He said that Bo- gie and Birdie came from the Scottish who started the gome. They rep- resent birds be- cause a double eagle is an alba- tross. Maybe Mallory knows about the birds because his most memorable mo- ment was my first eagle when I was 13 years old . Although the der- ivation of the terms prompted uncer- tainty from some team leaders, there is no uncertainty in team or individu- al performances. Each of the members has achieved indi- vidual mile- stones which enhance their abilities perform a team. Stephanie Bryan V Coleman ' Tneii to I as a -. Front Row (left to right); Kevin South. Hill Mallory. Jimmy MIs- kell. Eric Albrecht. Back Row (led to right): Jeff Forbes, tt lke Drech- sler, Chad Bales, Arnle Thornhlll. Rick Martin. 154 Men ' s Golf Eric Albrechl has the complete follow through. Mike Drechsler puts his legs Into this one. Men ' s Golf 155 Keep your eye on the balll Patti Ray sets the ball up for the return Flying high — Molly Ball blocks at a game held in Godwin Hall. the opponents shot. 166 Volleyba ZanettI These glamour girls are . . . FIT TO KILL The Lady Dukes ap- proached this season with a fierce mental toughness. This mental ferocity over- came any physicaMisabil- ities that the 1989-90 vol- leyball team had. This eleven woman team, al- though young with only one senior, two jun- iors and the bal- ance of soph- omores and freshmen, had a lot of athletic talent. Experience was not one of their strongest attri- butes, but Coach Milli- gan spoke about her girls incorporating their own mental toughness. We have some of the best athletes in this program i that it has ever seen. When you ' re working with very talented, very gifted ath- letes they pick things up very quickly, she said. Despite their lack of experi- ence the play- ers never ex- hibited a lack of confidence. Their mental toughness fostered ' a never-give-up V_ A attitude. Never Y ' Pk give up. Never say die. That ' s the kind of ball we like _, ' to play, Zanettr Coach Milli- gan said. Co-captains Christy Glover, a middle hitter, and setter Molly Ball worked hard on leadership, not fo- cusing so much on individ- ual talent, but teamwork, which contributed to their mental strength. The only senior, Pat Murphy, added some experience along with junior Patti Ray. Both were strong blockers and hitters. All in all, the women ' s vol- leyball team attributed their success to their men- tal agility. Coach Milligan said that all of her girls played 100 percent all the way, to the very end, and that ' s the best thing a coach can ask for. Syvia Keilitz ZanettI 157 Volleyball Team work Is a main Ingredient for success. :■;■:■. ■•• ' N-.W Sifting (I to r): Christy Glov- er, Almee KozloskI, PaftI Ray, Patty Bucarlo, Molly Ball, Wendl Miller, Kneel- ing: Lorraine Kelly, Alison Harris, Kim Hugglns, Eliza- beth Dean, Pal Murphy Standing: Head Coach 158 Volleyball Elizabeth Dean ' s strategy Is suc- cessful as she goes up against two Fresno-Paclfic opponents. Coleman Volleyball 159 The 1989-90 Women ' s Rugby Club. Scoft Van Horn shoots on goal despite an aggressive defense. ZanettI 160 Sports Feature Diverse athletes finding clubs . . . FITTING THEIR NICHE When we think of a club, ve overlook the fact that hey may be in competi- ion with other clubs across he state. The club sports, lowever, practice and ;onnpete just like the rest )f our teams, with one ex- ception: clubs do not have ' orsity status. Club sports do not com- )ete at the varsity level, so nany times it is very diffi- cult to schedule competi- tions or games. This was a special problem for the Water Polo Club. Brian Tilton stated that The ma- jority of the teams in Vir- ginia and the surrounding states have varsity sta- tus which made it diffi- cult for us to schedule games. Another drawback to being a club sport is that the University views it as merely a club. This means the members of the club must pay dues, buy their own uniforms and equipment, and provide their own transportation. Rugby player Terry Tanner commented that things get rath- er expensive when you must pay for everything, es- ' s Hoiman pecially insur- ance. This is a definite dis- advantage of not having varsity status. The Cyc-ling Club and the Racquetball Club see an- other hardship that clubs must overcome. By being a club, the teams do not have a perma- nent coach. Steve Zanetti con- tributed his perspective when he said, De- termining what you are doing wrong and correcting it is very difficult B , without a Bp coach. This takes a lot of self discipline for each mem- ber of the ' club. V The few disadvan- tages of club sports do not i outweigh their advan- tages. President of the Women ' s Rugby Club, Jen- nifer Knill, stated that the best part of being a mem- ber of the club is the op- portunity to play. The team ' s motto is: If you practice, you play. This motto is what keeps a lot of the clubs going. Support from the stu- dents is also needed for the clubs to be successful. Scott VanHorn, member of the Water Polo Club, stat- ed that the increasing level of fan support was a boost, especially in the vic- tory over UVa. President of the Men ' s Rugby Club, Kevin Sandlin, added that we have the talent and the dedication, but we need the continued sup- port from the University and the students in order to be successful. Paula Greene i above left: The 1989-90 Men ' s Cycling Club at their best. Driving towards the goal, Chris Austin Is unopposed by the UVa defense. 161 Sport Feature This sport dictates that. . . ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE What takes nearly twen- ty hours a week of blood, sweat and tears? There were thirteen women who could answer the question in four short words — The Women ' s Basketball team. The social, mental, and physical commitment re- quired by the team was stressed in Coach Moor- man ' s favorite practice- time motivator, Don ' t leave anything here. Give me everything you have, These women lived by this creed as a part of their year-round training, prac- tice, and conditioning pro- gram. This intense program began the first day of class and continued on a daily basis. We get four days for Christmas, no spring break, and no Thanksgiv- ing break, said team member Junior Paula Schuler. As for the summer months, the women en- gaged in a prescribed reg- imen that included run- ning, lifting, and basically staying in shape. Practices during the school year included, ac- cording to Coach Moor- man, interval runs, weight room workouts, jump train- ing with the medicine boll, agilities, and other various activities in preparation for going on the court on Oc- tober 15. Obviously, this strenuous program has been suc- cessful, as the team has at- tended the NCAA tourna- ment for the past four seasons. As for the team members, they were on ex- ordinarily dedi- cated group Junior Vicky Hor- ris, when _ asked about rarely seeing her family, answered, You ' re a family as a team, so it ' s not like V. you are without a family. So, how did these women find time for their studies, and the academic pressures which of- ten come with be- ing an athlete? Jun- ior Jeanine Michealson ex- plained, You have to budget your time and study on the road. . .It takes a lot of discipline. Of- ten, the play- ers found that the disci- pline required in the sport carried over into the ac- ademic area. With such a time con- suming schedule between Du r l Du games, practices, and school work, a social life became difficult to man- age Michealson explained that Your social life is very limited, but I think everyone knows that is a risk involved in be- ing part of the team. . .But, if you can go out and have fun and still give 110%, more power to you! All the commit- ment involved in being a team member offered the women o chance to grow and learn beyond the classroom. Through the dedication and time management, team members got o taste of the chal- lenges of the real ■ world. Paula Schuler m elaborated on her commitment, while speaking on behalf of the team as a whole, What we ' re getting out of it, an education, is worth all of the time. Jill Hufnagel ■,■;■:■:■. ■■-■■■■x ' lw: mMA NIckle Hardlson files high to re- Co-capfain KerrI Gllmore hustles trieve the ball. the ball down the court. 162 Women ' s Basketball Nicki Hardison gets past her op- Even with two opponents de- ponents and goes inside for the fending her, Vicki Harris is able lay up. to get the good shot. Holman Du • t. tf«i W ien Asked whether having no holidays both- ered her. . . You ' re a family as a team, so it ' s not like you are without a family. — Vicki Harris leman? Elizabeth Lokie draws a foul while protecting the ball. OPPONENTS Horsan State SMU George Washington W M UVA Richmond Temple VCU Radford UNC-Wilmington Morehead State ECU W M Va Tech UNC-Wilmington American ECU QMU ODU Richmond St. Joseph ' s CAA Championships American Women ' s Basketball 163 Chrysfal Navarro needs both hands to snag this rebound. 164 Women ' s Basketball Holmon i ickl Harris distracts her oppo- nent so she can gently put the aall up. Elizabeth Lokle handed layup. In for a left- Women ' s Basketball 165 Llllah Blackstone lets no one stand In her way as st e makes tier way to ttie basket. Being pounced on by the op- ponents, VIckl Harris looks to her teammates for help. Holman f i t li silMliiiiu, Holman Seated (I to r): Suzanne Sysko, Nickie Hardison, Je- anlne Mlchaeisen, Vanes- sa Stone, Brandy Cruthird, Co-captain Paula Schuler, Co-captain Kerri Gilmore, Emily McCracken, Stand- ing: Asst. Coach Andrea Morrison, Head Coach Sheila Moorman, Manager Dawn Ellis, VIckl Harris, Crystal Navarro, Michelle Gurlie, EInora Jones, Eliz- abeth Lokle, Manager Ka- ren McCoy, Asst. Coach Betsy Blose, Grad. Asst. Anne Bolyard 166 Women ' s Basketball The Lady Dukes are. . . TOO FIT TO FOUL After four straight years of reigning atop the Colo- nial Athletic Association, The JMU Women ' s Basket- ball Team entered the 1989-90 season surrounded by questions. Four key players from last year ' s 26- 4 team had graduated and defending their con- ference title was a tougher challenge than it hod been in the recent years. Challenges, however, are what JMU eighth year Coach, Sheila Moorman, thrives on. Her above .700 winning percentage puts her among the elite of her profession, and she made w sure that JMU continued their winning ways. Ac- cording to Moorman the secret to her success at JMU has been simple hard work. I think we have a great work ethic, she said. ' 1 don ' t think any- body we play ' ' « outworks us in terms of the ef- fort and the energy that we put into the success J of this p r o- gram. That hard work pled with Moorman an unselfish atti- tude within the program, has en- abled her to make the women ' s bas- ketball program the type that — ■ con attract top prospects. Early injuries however, slowed Moorman ' s plans for the season. Four of the five new players to the pro- gram were injured at the start of the season and ad- justments had to be made. Moorman however, kept a positive attitude and main- tained that the goals of her program would not cou- what calls change and would be pur- sued. We have a great tra- dition established now in our program, she said. And we expect to be suc- cessful. Because the team lost its best front court players from a year ago. Coach Moorman said that she had to alter her offensive phi- losophy a bit. Instead of being able to play a deliber- ate holf- court game, t h e Dukes ' of- ' f e n s e ' , m was geared to run- ; ning a bit more. The Dukes, un- derdogs in their conference , for the first time in four Hoiman ' y rs, re- sponded with a solid season. The combination of both new and experienced talent with excellent coaching and discipline made for not only a successful season, but the foundation for a promising future. Greg Abel Chtystal Navarro makes sure no one can block this shot. j JMJIb Hoiman Women ' s Basketball 167 We Dukes are bad, Informs Ter- rl Hickman. Kaye Anderson gets the basket- ball crowd Involved In tier en- ttiuslasm. 168 Dance Squad Pride and determination are the . . . SPIRITED SURVIVORS There is no question as to whether dancing is an ath- letic sport when it comes to the JMU Dance Squad. This group of eighteen women have the intensity and energy to please any crowd. But this team has given much more than spir- it to the school, it has brought respectable rec- ognition nationwide. In August, the squad, led by captains Karen Shelton, Terri Hickman, and Chris Criscimogno, attended Universal Dance Camp in Tennessee. At the end of camp each squad per- formed a home routine. The dancers were up against squads from all over the country includ- ing nine of the top ten from lost year. Proudly, they walked away with a first place finish. As a result of this honor, the squad was in- vited to many p r e t i g i o u s events. Terri Hickman said, The news really traveled fast and before we knew it, we were being asked to moke lots of special appear- ances. In October they performed at on ex hibition game between the Detroit Pistons and Seattle Supersonics. Hickman considered the performance really excit- ing, especially for a bunch of girls who nobody ' s ever heard of be- fore. The girls also did a lot of public re- lations for the Univer- sity such as giving tours for recruits and service projects for the lung association. We love to get involved in PR and special events, said Hickman, because it gives us a chance Du to show our spirit for JMU and the commu- nity. Performing at the Cap- itol Center and Madison Square Garden proves how far the squad has come, and they have no intentions of slowing down. When you set goals you tend to stop when you reach them. We ' re always out to improve, said Ka- ren Shelton. There is one goal that sights are set upon — the Universal Cheerleoding As- sociation Competition in Son Antonio, Texas. Only the top three teams in the nation are chosen to par- ticipate each year. Shelton said, ' Competition, re- wards, and recognition are important, but we ' re here for the school. Our main purpose is to support all the teams and provide spirit through entertainment. Carol Stax Front(left to right): Karen Shielton, Terri Hickman, Ctirls Crisclmagna, 2nd Row: Joy Satterfield, Kelly Combs, Claudia Bedard, Julie Turner, Kaye Ander- son, Grace Santos, 3rd Row: Phyllis Patrick, Steph- anie Hosier, Logoldia Har- ris, Carrie Sauer, Rosie Sugltan. Dance Squad 169 The Dukes open their season and they look . . Hunt The clock struck twelve and official practice be- gan with Midnight Madness at the Convocation Cent- er. A wide range of thoughts ran through the minds of team members as their first real audience ap- peared. Freshman Jeff Chambers said, I was so scared it wasn ' t even funny, but you know you have a lot of bac k- u p b e- h i n d you. After sitting out for a year, Fess Irwin point guard for the team, described the practice as ' ' a very emotional time. . . I even shedded a couple of tears before the game. Obviously any team likes to have the support of the students, faculty, and community behind them. It ' s nice to see so many people for practice, when there used to be not that many even for a game, said Junior Doug Lowry in response to the big turnout for Midnight Madness. The Midnight Madness event was not always so popular. Coach Lefty Driesell first conceived the idea about 15 or 20 years ago. Because NCAA rules state that practice cannot begin until October 15, Driesell initiated the 12:01 a.m. practice to get a jump on everybody. The first sessions drew no spec- tators, but slowly the event grew and was copied by teams all over the nation. Now Driesell sees the event as an important way to give the kids a pickup and create interest in the up- coming season. Since the October 15, practice coincided with Parents ' Weekend, the fes- tivities began with special entertainment for the par- ents. One thousand par- ents entered the Convo- cation Center at 10:30 p.m. October 14, to kick off the evening. At 11 p.m., the gymnastics team per- formed. The gates were opened to students and the gen- eral public at 11:30. Ac- cording to assistent athlet- ic director Alan Graham, over 4,000 spectators filled it (the Convo) to ca- pacity. At midnight, the team came onto the floor. Their first practice included a slam dunk contest, won by Troy Bostic, a 3-point con- test, won by Todd Dun- nings, and a round-robin scrimmage. While beneficial to team members, the event also proved to be a widely en- joyed evening of enter- tainment in what Graham called a quite festive at- mosphere. Lori Williams 170 Men ' s Basketball r ' .d f r -?: ! gf The Dukes showed their stuff In a Steve Hood wards off the l or- slam dunk contest. athon Oil opponent. V Coleman ?; ' •? w Coach Driesell got this idea about 15 or 20 years ago — to get a jump on everybody. The enthusiasm is a great way to give the ids a picl up and create inter- est in the upcoming sea- son. n . Hunt Coach Letty Driesell M ° s ?s ' . Freshman Jeff Chambers that basket while people wonders how he Is sup- are In his way. P9sed to get this ball In Men ' s Basketball 171 172 f ' - Jon Fedor takes a charge from his Marathon Oil opponent. See fellows — I told you that play would work encourages Coach Driesell. ZanettI Todd Dunnlngs protects the ball as he calls the play and initiates the offense. Holman 173 After Zanetfi being as- signed to ttie Colonial Ath- letic Association cellar by last year ' s preseason pro- nosticators, JMU saw most of those same basketball experts change their tunes SHOOT TO SURVIVE and pick the Dukes as the odds on favorite to take the title. In addition to the chal- lenge of proving them- selves worthy of all the preseason praise, the Dukes found themselves facing the most difficult schedule in school ' s history. The schedule included road games with perennial powers such as North Car- olina and Oklahoma as well as dates with Florida and West Virginia. Kenny Brooks stated that the schedule will make us play a lot better; we will have to rise to the occasion. Head Coach Lefty Driesell said prior to the season that he sought out such tough competition to challenge his young team, not to accelerate and fuel the media hype surround- ing his young ball club. I ' ve been telling them that they weren ' t that good in practice, Driesell said. I know a good team when I see one. I told you that preseason stuff doesn ' t mean anything . . . it may help sell season tick- ets, The hype began two years ago with the hiring of Driesell in an effort to build a major college basketball program in Harrisonburg. ESPN commentator Dick Vitale then said that the CAA better take its shots at JMU now because in two years the Dukes will be a well-functioning, solid- gold machine. Vitale followed his proc- lamation and picked the Dukes to rule the CAA in his basketball magazine. In addition to Vitale, the preseason coaches poll had the Dukes slated to take top honors. The Dukes were also mentioned in Sports Illustrated and re- ceived votes in the Asso- ciated Press top 25 poll. The Dukes were given the opportunity to display their skills in nationally tel- evised games with sev- enth-ranked North Caroli- na in the Maui Classic and CAA rival U of R, as well as numerous appearances on local cable stations. The home schedule fea- tured only 10 games, the fewest of any Division I school, with one contest being played over the hol- idays. Driesell explained that the relatively small im- age of the CAA and the inability to lure the top names to Harrisonburg forced him to take the show on the road. Howev- er, he vowed to bring the big names onto campus as soon as the program gets built up. Eric Vazzana Claude Ferdinand doesn ' t mind slioofing over a few opponents. Troy Bostic and Billy Coles won ' t let anyone near that basket. 174 Men ' s Basketball Zanetti A Who says big men can ' t drib- William Davis falls from the bas- ble? thinks Jeff Chambers. ket on his long shot attempt. A N flAVtM ' s ' .• fiSiL. 1 y t— I iHunt OPPOMEMTS i Red Star- Yugoslavia UNC-Wilmington • Harattion Oil ECU I haui Classic Navy VMI American ; Va Tecit GHU 1 Florida W H I Mt. St. Mary ' s Richmond I wvu UNC-Wilmington Oklahoma ECU I ODU Marist 5 VCU Navy i South Alabama American Richmond QHU CAA Championships Steve Hood wards off his oppo- m nent. ■ ' ; t Men ' s Basketball 175 Coleman Clever strategies use different STROKES OF SURVIVAL The Women ' s Swimming and Diving team is a dy- namic group of dedicated athletes. Their commit- ment was evident in the seventeen hours per week spent practicing. For summers, this includ- ed three hours of weight- lifting plus optional running in addition to swimming. During the school year, di- vers practiced with the men ' s diving team and di- vided their time among trampoline practice, weightlifting, and diving. Junior Heather Stewart was a diver who felt, that the men ' s and women ' s diving teams are very cohesive. Prior to swimming on the university w level, the , swimmers competed in clubs or on the high school level for an overage of six to seven years. Di vers had approxi- mately eleven years of experience when en- tering college. In addition to all of the pool time that these women spent together, they interacted socially among themselves as well as with the Men ' s Swim- ming and Diving team. Swimmer Lottie Swonson, a sophomore, said, the girls ' and guys ' teams do a lot together. It ' s a lot of fun, When there was an upcoming meet, the women got together among themselves to do cheers and to get psyched together, said Swanson. The mangers were a great behind-the- scenes asset to the team. Their helpful Hoiman tasks included recording meet results, practice times, and providing moti- vational support for the team throughout the sea- son. The women began the 1989-90 season with an im- pressive 4-0 record. Excit- ed about this strong start, Swanson said, we ' re really optimistic about winning this season. The diving women had a new coach this season: Don- na Killion. Coach Killion said of divers Mary Sink, Heather Stewart, and Angela Atkinson, they all should do great at confer- ences. They are really help- ing the swim team by being there. The dedica- tion, commitment, and intra-team sup- port exhibited by the Women ' s Swimming and Diving team were important contribut- ing factors to their grow- ing success at competi- tions. Lisa Harlan Hoiman 176 Women ' s Swimming and Diving JMU swimmers learn to pace themselves even with life In the fast lone. Keeping your muscles tense Is key to perfecting your dive. .-%. - Ma Holman Holman Holman Women ' s Swimming and Diving 177 Facing the competition in . . . THE DIVE TO SURVIVE Long and short dis- tances. Individual and re- lay events. High and o dives. There is more than meets the eye in a swim club A4nen people take no- tice. And take notice they did. The swim team at- tempted to focus the at- tention that they received by targeting key meets in their schedule for extra in- tensity performances. The year brought the biggest win for us in years, said Coach Charlie Arnold of th eir victory over Navy. The team had never de- feated Navy before and Coach Arnold said, I ' ll put this one in the same category as us beating UVa four years ago. The mo- mentum from that victory car- ried them into a showdown with Amer- ican University. Coach Arnold called it the most potent swimming meet ever at JMU. This chal- lenge not only brought a confrontation of two unde- feated teams, but also in- volved facing a formida- ble Olympic medalist from American. Since this meet was one on which they primarily fo- cused, the team encour- aged support from stu- dents and parents. They sent newsletters to parents inviting them to attend the event to help create a sup- portive atmosphere. Coach Arnold, with his fif- teen years experience, be- lieved the main thing we had to do was get our guys really pumped up. That is what they did, hoping the emotional high created by enthusiastic supporters would influence the direc- tion of the inevitably small point spread between teams in the Dukes ' favor. The swim team far from ignored their other meets. Coach Arnold utilized morning practices in order to build depth and develop the back- ground that our com- petition has, This created consistency and endur- ance in performnace Zanetti which pulled the teams through their dual meets. The swimming and diving teams pooled their talents for another successful sea- son. For the ' athletes, indi- vidual meets were singled out for peak performances and greater team unity and enthusiasm. This strat- egy ignited the spark that carried the Dukes through the season. Stephanie Bryan Paul Lord straightens up for his entry into the water. Front Row(left to right): Eric Doetch, Erik Chai ken, Jer- emy Davey, Mike Irwin, Jim Curtis, Scott Rogers, Sec- ond Row: Karl Palmgren, Walter Shaub, Chris Jones, Bill O ' Conner, Mike Lynch, Jim Gregory, Third Row: Bill Armstrong, Steve Ball, Josh Lontz, Ignacio Cortina, Cliff Chandler, Steve Yiros- tek, Joe Viola, Back Row: Coach Charles Arnold, Paul Harris, Eric Hansen, Matt Poster, Mark DeBartolo, Greg Sloan, Ted Hocban, Beth Sherfy JMU swimmers reach for the stars. Eric Doelch takes a breath as he begins his individual Medley. One nnust maintain his flexed form when opening up from a pike dive. Holman ZanettI Eric Doetch takes a breather af- ter his race. Steve Bali keeps an eye on his teammates as he snatches a breath. Holman ZanettI Men ' s Swimming and Diving 179 Captain Greg Rogers ' shows his Intensity. face ZanettI - ' Coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer above right: Chris Janish gets a looks on with confidence. pin at the JMU Invitational. VS v?:i v ?S S■v J3 i5?? 555S !23 0 ' S Zan ' efVl 3f Vyi :gS 6csS ' iSSf .. OPPOMEMT EVEMT VMI Tournament State Cambell Penbroke 12th Annual Mavy Classic Howard JMU Invitational 6MU Millersville Duals V irginIa State Sunshine Open OOU Kent State American VMI Maryland Princeton Cornell Morgan UVA State VA Intercollegiate Champi- W M onships Shippensburg Va Tech MCAA Eastern Regoinal Appalachian Championships 180 Wrestling It takes mental disc- ipline to. . . STICK TO SURVIVAL There are few people with the discipline and de- termination to lose over ten pounds within a weel . For those men on the wres- tling team, such weight loss is routine. For some team mem- bers, explained Coach Bowyer, the weight loss was even more substantial. Some of the guys lose thir- ty pounds and then main- tain that for four or five months. How were these men able to lose the weight necessary to compete successfully? Kevin Gast puts it simply, half the time we ' re starving. Jared Giordano said he would rather not eat, or eat a piece of fruit or two. Greg Rogers added, the worst day is the day be- fore the match when you have to lose those extra few pounds. Head Coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer, in his second year as coach, found invaluable support in his new assistant Steve Pepperback. Steve Pepperback, a for- mer All-American wrestler for the University of Mary- land, became a n assistant coach. Rogers elaborated, he ' s been a tremendous attribute to the team this year. . . His talent rubs off on us. The new coaching combination, along with the unification that the new recruits brought, the Dukes entered a new season Practice began October 10, and included drills, technique. sprints, endur- ance, and live wrestling. The team members also lifted weights and ran on their own in preparation for the season that included twenty- two dual meets. Kevin Gast ex- plained, It ' s all discipline- whatever it is, you know you can do it-It ' s all self dis- cilpline. This discipline carried over to academics. Co- captain Greg Rogers ex- plained, I ' m either work- Zanettl ing on school work or I ' m wrestling. . .The busier I am, the eas- Zanetti i© ' ' is to budget my time. Overall, these men were a hard-working team who were committed to a sport they ' ve grown up with and love. Gast summed it up, It ' s a great sport! JIM Hufnagel Wrestling 181 Skills are sharpened and FIT TO A POINT It ' s very much like a mental chess game, ex- plained Coach Deborah Lung describing fencing. Lung ' s description stemmed from first hand experience on the fencing team as an undergraduate from ' 81 to ' 84, Although the appear- ance of the twelve women who make up the fencing team might have been in- timidating, (white knickers, white jacket with gold lame overlay, gloves and dark mask) these women actually competed in a very unique sport; a sport which required, according to Senior team member Tanya Velt, speed, agility, and finesse. Each team member made a 14-15 hour per week time commitment. . This commit- ment gained add- ed significance be- cause of the fact that , fencing is a walk- , on sport, absent of scholarship opportunity, with the bulk of its mem- bers re- cruited from fencing class. These girls are very committed be- cause they ' re not here on scholarships. They really give 200 percent, said Lung. The team entered the season with a solid back- ground, having won the state championships the past two years. Practices stressed skill and footwork, while team members were asked to work on calisthen- ics and endurance outside of formal practice sessions. The team traveled north to Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey and south through North Carolina. Lung explained, most of the big ' meets are held I V eman DUt Of state; our good competition is up north. Academically, fenc- ing seemed to help team members. Several members expressed belief in the fact that the sport naturally re- quires quick thinking and concentra- tion, which inevitably carries over into school work. It ' s more of a mental sport. It ' s a great emotional release for me; a stress-reliever, com- mented Junior and second year fencer Donna Cohen. Maria Spencer captured the thrill of the sport, It ' s so exhilerating when you ' re on the strip. You compete individually, but when you get off of the strip, you are still part of a team. . .It ' s the best of two worlds. The women on the team shared a unique relation- ship. Donna Cohen de- scribed this m bond, It ' s kind of like a sorority. . .all the girls on the team, I think they are great. . .We are very close. Through travel, the team members met many students from other schools, whom they saw with regularity at various competitions. All agreed that fencing had been a great experi- ence — both physically and emotionally. Lung ex- plained What you learn in fencing you take out into the real world. You really grow mentally. Jill Hufnagel Coleman Sarah Weltz practices her tech- nique before the competition begins. 182 Fencing Tanya Veil displays style as she lunges toward tier opponent. Kristin KIdd goes up against some tougti competition. Coleman Fencing 183 Jenifer Tuthill holds on tight as she prepares to dismount. Missy LIposky builds momentum on the uneven parallel bars. bottom: Jenifer Tuthill concen- trates on her routine. 184 Women ' s Gymnastics Carol Hnatuk adds a twist to tier vault performance. Holman Gracefully illustrating FINESSE AND FITNESS Imagine doing cart- wheels, handstands, and flips on a bar only four inch- es wide and about three feet off the ground. Or consider gracefully manuevering your body around two bars that differ in height. While most of us prefer to have our feet firmly planted on the ground, there are those who are brave enough and talented enough to be a part of the Women ' s Gym- nastics Team. During their season, the team practiced for three hours each day, Monday through Fri- day. Practice began with the gymnasts stretching out, doing basic exercises, and jumping on a trampo- line. After the warm-up, the gymnasts practiced spe- cific events in hopes of perfecting their routines for upcoming competitions. Under the direction of Head Coach Scot t Gauthier and Assistant Coach Lynn Dreylinger, new at JMU, that the team perfected their skills throughout the season. Lynn really motivated us. We really looked up to her, stated Freshman An- dre Keritsis. Kelli Westfall continued by saying that she has been an incred- ible help. She was tough, but very energetic. Because gymnastics can be a dangerous sport, in- juries often plague teams. According to Gauthier, however, injuries did not ef- fect the team much. Aside Holman from an ankle in- jury sus- tained by Kelli Westfall shortly after Christmas break and Erin Williams ' back problems, the team was, ac- cording to Gauthier, healthier than most teams. Overall, the team was pretty positive; we tried to have a good time and do well. If we didn ' t have fun, we wouldn ' t have done well, ' Westfall. Anna Felden stated Andra Keritsis balances hierself over ttie four Inch wide balance beam. Women ' s Gymnastics 185 Eric Haney masks his concentra- tion with a smile. Larry McDonald demonstrates perfection on ttie parallel bars. bottom: Tim Bedford proves ttiaf finesse comes ttirougti strengtti. € 186 Men ' s Gymnastics Full of traditions, the Dukes. . FLIP OVER FITNESS How does the JMU Men ' s Gymnastics Team spell success? P-T-A, also known to team members as Pain, Torture, and Agony. PTA is comprised of 3-4 hours a day of stretches, practices for strength in each event, pull-ups, sit-ups, and back arches. In addition to all of this, the Men ' s Gymnastics Team also runs and lifts weights daily. In the 1988-1989 season. % their success came in the form of third place in the state and third place in the North Atlantic Gymnastics League (NAGL) The team is composed of gymnasts who began competing in club gym- nastics around the age of 8 and continued on the high school varsity level for four years prior to competing on the college level. Al- though the collegiate sea- son of competition is from November through April, the dedicated team works out year round, beginning the training on the first day of the fall semester. According to Sopho- more gymnast Gerard Neber, whose specialty events include the rings, high bar and parallel bars, Our coaches stress aca- demics as much as athlet- ics. This attitude is reflect- ed in the team ' s overall GPA which is approximate- ly 3,0. The team functions as a k family unit, spending time to- gether so- cially as well as athletically. According to the team captain, Da- vid Cuercko, we ' re like brothers. Junior Larry McDonald odds, it ' s like a fraternity of athletes. The team has a tradition that has persisted for the past six years: the tape ball. The boll, which now weighs about 25 pounds and must be carried by freshmen team members, consists of all of the tape used to secure wrists and ankles during meets. Coaches Scott Gauthier, Dave Mosley, Roger Burke, and Trainer Lisa Beers, are the support behind the in- dividual team members. Roger is especially dedi- cated since he is helping out on his own this season. He will be replacing Dave Mosley, who graduates this May. Cuercko apprecia- tively notes that it has been really helpful having an extra coach. As team captain, Cuercko tries to set a positive exam- ple for his team- mates and acts as a liason between the coach- es and the team. With confidence, ambition and skill as well as some Pain, Torture, and Ago- ny, the Du Men ' s Gymnas- tics Team is in hot pursuit of its 1989-1990 goals of ob- taining second place in the state and first place in the NAGL. Lisa Harlan John Koriovlch uses physics to maintain his balance. Men ' s Gymnastics 187 stark 188 CLASSES one of a kind one of o kind one of o kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a one of a kind one of o kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a one of a kind mia of a kind one of a kind one of o kind one of a kind euie of a kind one one of o kind on Af a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind onelbf o kind one of o one of a kind B of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of o kind one one of o (Mm one of a kind one of a kind one of o kind one of d liid one of a one of o kind qB of a kind one of d kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one one of a kind onemo Iclnd one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of one of o l n one of a kind one of o kind one of a kind one of al d one of a one of a kind ondnbf a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of a kind one of one of a kind one of a kind one of kind one of kind one of kind one of o kind one of a one of kind CLASSES CLASSES 189 Dr. Ronald E. Carrier President Supportive is the word Dr. Ronald E. Carrier uses to describe his personality. . , .1 like to work with people so that they can achieve their goals and ambi- tions, he said. His commitments to the university and the community prove that his self-analysis is ac- curate. When Dr. Carrier arrived at JMU, he felt that it was on institution with great potential. Dr. Carrier ' s, first impression of the school was that it was on institution that had a rich tradition in education which hod attracted quality students and could attract students in the future with new programs and op- portunities. Dr. Carrier came to Madison Col- lege from Memphis State University where he served as an administrator. Since Dr. Carrier has been here, we have seen numerous changes. Mad- ison College became James Mad- ison University, and an institution of higher education. Through Dr. Car- rier ' s efforts, our university has be- come one of the most popular, top ranked colleges in the nation. In order to push our college to reach its highest potential. Dr. Carrier keeps three strong goals in mind. These are, to provide students with the opportunity to achieve beyond their expectations, for faculty mem- bers to have an opportunity to help the students achieve their expecta- tions, and for the faculty to achieve their personal goals. These goals are not the only con- cerns of Dr. Carrier. He is concerned with the entire faculty and student body on a professional, social, and personal level. Dr. Carrier is often seen interacting with many stu- dents around campus. Even with his busy schedule, he always takes the time to chat with students about both their lives and their col- lege concerns. He truly takes an active interest in all the aspects of the university. JMU is now one of the most pop- ular universities in the nation. We are growing both in the quality of education and the quality of stu- dents. Dr. Carrier has enabled our university to grow and achieve a standard of excellence unmatch- ed by other universities. He is still striving for more. Dr. Ronald E. Carrier steps away from the office to tielp Janis Roberts flip tiamburgers at D-Hall. Carrier was always higtily acces- sible to the student body. Attending board meetings helps Dr. Carrier keep abreast of the qBiiptlonal activities at the university. 190 Carrier Adn inistr ion 1 A Dr. LInwood Rose Vice President Administration gnd FInanc i Dr. Russ Warren Vice President of Academic AUflIrs i Dr. Robert Scott Vice President of Student Affj Donald L. Lemlsh Vice President of University Advancer Dr. Barbara H. Pass Vice President Sponsored Resaorcti Fred Hilton Director of University Relation Dr. William Bolding Director of Office of Residence Randy LMItctieii Director of Student Actlvltle Dr. Dorothy Boyd-Rush Dean of Graduate School Anna Lynn Bell Acting Director of Career Planning and Placemc  . Al Menard Associate V.P. for Student Services Suzanne Straub Asst. V.P. of A iffiln. Ser Alan L. Cerveny Director of Admisslor fenry Schlefer Assistant V.P f Fin i Gienda Rooney Dir. of Advancement Information Steve Smith Director of Alumni John Sellers Director of Financial Aid Administration 191 De|y[is an . . . Dr. Carl L. Harter Acting Dean College of Letters an Sclen Dr. Robert E. Holmes College of Business Dr. Jean Ramage College of Education and Psyctiology Dr. Robert F. Whitman College of Fine Arts and Communication Dr. Julius Roberson College of Health and Human SaiMlces Dr. Lacy Daniel Dean of Students Dr Gilbert S. Trelawny Blologv Dr. John Mosbo Chemistry Dr. Robert Geary English Dr. Donald E. Corbin Foreign Language and Llteratyr Dr. Joseph Enedy Geology and Geograp Dr. Michael Gaigano History Dr. Diane Spresser Math and Compgter Selene Dr. ode Wheelock Philosophy and Rejlglon i 1 Dr. Howard Wllhelm Economics Dr. H. Kent Moore Physics Dr. Wary Lou Wyile Sociology and Anthropology Dr. Joseph D. Albert Finance and Business Law Dr. Charles Bllbrey Information and Decision Sciences Dr. William R. Nelson Political Science 192 Deans Dej rtmeju Heads Dr. Charles D. Pringle Management Dr. Robert D. Reld Marketing and Hotel Restaurant Management Dr. Les Bolt Center for Vocational Education Dr. Alvln Pettus Educational Resources Dr. Charles Blair Early and Middle EducatI Lt. Colonel William MacDonald Military Scl fice Dr. James Couch Psychology Dr. Reld J. Linn Acting Head Special Educatlor Dr. Philip James Art Dr. Philip Emmert Acting Head Communication 1 Dr. Stephen Stewart Actlna Head Health Science Alan Lyndrup Acting Head Theatre and Done Dr. Joseph Estock Music i Dr. Dorothy Rowe Living Sciences Dr. VIda Huber Nursing li R. Ann Myers Acting Head Social Work Dr. Robert Koslow Physical Education and Sport DrMaynard Filter Speech Pathology and Audlology Dr. E. Kent St. Pierre Accounting Department Heads 193 Faculty Oo On Ones (My most embarrassing moment was) during a dinner. . .1 was at the head table. . .somebody got up to introduce the guest speal er and I ' m sitting there having my coffee wondering who the guest speaker is, and they introduce me! -Dr. Russell Warren Vice President Academic Affairs j tL P i (L) Luis Tello-Resa (R) Janet NorwInskI 1 (My most embarrassing moment) was here at JMU about three years ago. Someone, I think my wife although she denies it, put a large portable billboard type sign on the Quad outside of Harrison. It said, Happy Birthday, Dean Holmes — Halfway to 90. ' I didn ' t know about it until my students came back in after class and said, ' We didn ' t know you were that old. ' — Dr. Robert E. Holmes Dean College of Business (When I was in college) I did a lot of different stuff. I was in a singing group. . .1 did a lot of theatre. I goofed around a lot. I was not an especially good student, your basic, classic underachiever. . . — Alan Lyndrup Department of Ttieatre 194 Faculty My most embarrassing moment was when I was in New Zealand on a concert tour, and we were staying with families. . .Dinner was a very formal affair. They were asking us about how the tour was going and about America and we were trying to be as dignified as they were. . .1 was trying to descibe the different jars and shudders that (our) plane went through and as I was describing this, I started using my hands more and more to describe the motions. . .and I threw my hands up and caught the edge of the plate and flipped it over the head of the lady of the house, spewing food all over. — Bill Posey Department of Music (When I first came to JMU) it reminded me of a college you would see in the movies with its Ivy covered buildings. My first thoughts were, ' This is right out of the movies! — Dr. Ctiarles Bllbrey Information and Decision Sciences Faculty 195 Faculty On On Ones Dr. ' l nlnalcl Foucar- Szocki When I was in college, students lacked the freedom to express themselves as they do now. We had to live on campus and we couldn ' t leave campus without signing out. Meals were held at the same time everyday and we all had to be there or we missed eating. It was always a challenge to find ways to circumvent the rules. At the end of each year, students were evaluated and invited to return. You couldn ' t just return on your own. Dr. Cllve Hallman Department of History 196 Faculty (My most embarrassing moment was) when I was in ninth grade, I ate chili before going on a blind date. I had gas and did not have time to relieve myself. I thought I could do so after my date let me in the car and while he was walking around to the outside of the car. . .1 rolled down the window and released my gas only to find that another couple was sitting in the back seat. The couple started laughing madly. — Gretchen Reynolds Department of Communication (My most embarrassing moment) was my freshman year in high school. Our track team was running against a school that was wearing the same colored jerseys as us. Our team was asked to switch our jerseys inside out. When I tried to switch mine I got my head stuck in the arm hole. While I was still stuck, the gun went off. I had to run the entire race with my head stuck in the right armhole. I came in dead last. My English teacher was rolling on the ground laughing at me. They gave me the nickname Tarzan. — Dr. Bruce McKinney Department of Communication Faculty 197 don ' t mind gradu- ating in December, it ' s a nice Christmas pres- ent. William Bucco . ' - • ' . ' -. ' : . ' : lZ.L .V.«tz. Catherine Barr Berryville, VA Management Jeffrey Beeman Arlington, VA Acct Finance Thomas Bennett Woodbridge, VA Marketing Margaret Berendsen Florham Park, NJ Psychology Bambi Biggs Felton, DE Speech Path David Booth Roanoke, VA Accounting PMiiiimmiiin... Lisa Brown Lynchburg, VA Mgt Marketing Donna Broz Falls Church, VA Int Business Gregory Buchner Great Falls, VA Marketing Christine Bulman Alexandria, VA Elementary Ed Elwood Burch Buena Vista, VA Management Donna Burns Culpeper, VA Health Science Sam Busey Vienna, VA Acct Fin Daniel Butler Scottsdale, VA CIS Jill Cangero Lake Grove, NY Communications Jennifer Casarotti Richmond, VA English Mary Cash Richmond, VA Psychology Troy Chandler Hampton, VA Finance Michael Ciucci Richmond, VA Marketing Colleen Clark Dumfries, VA Music Industry Christopher Clorkin Alexandria, VA Political Science Carmen Coffman Clifton, VA Accounting 198 Class of 89 Michele Cote Aiken, SC Psychology Stephen Cottrell Arlington, VA Accounting Laurie Cranford Upper Marlboro, MD Marketing Janet Dolan Schenectady, NY Public Admin Anne Drozdowski Newport News, VA Speech Path Kathy Dutton Triangle, VA Int Bus French Steven Elliott Sharon Evans Barry Falch Christin Fiedler Rachel Fleming Veronica Fraley Millville, NJ Danville, VA Nortolk, VA Leesburg, VA Manakin-Sabot, VA Kensington, MD Political Science Lib Sci English Biology Management CIS Economics Anne Frederick Hampton, VA Int. Design Stacy Gaertner Williamsburg, VA Marketing Scott Gaetjen Reston, VA Mathematics James Galbraith Mechanicsville, VA Communications Deborah Ganster Fairfax, VA Communications Timothy Garritty Manassas, VA Marketing William Gillum Cumberland, MD Political Science Patricia Glass Annandale, VA Philosophy Cynthia Green Stafford, VA Communications Jacquelin Gregory Laurel, MD Accounting Alan Gregory Richmond, VA Geography Leann Gregory Virginia Beach, VA Marketing Kenneth Harris Elizabeth Haskins Katherine Hoeth Thomas Holly Brightwood, VA South Hill, VA Fairfax, VA Reston, VA Phys Ed Finance Accounting Finance Grace Hronis McLean, VA Psychology Deborah Ingram Oakton, VA Computer Science Class of 89 199 Andrea Johnson Rockville, MD Accounting Daniel Johnson Verona, VA Pub Admln Pol Scl . i I J Annette Kessler Lexington Park, MD Office Admin Bndgett Lannbert Roanoke. VA Accounting Robert Landry Roanoke, VA Communications William Leimbach White Hall. MD Geog Arts Jamie Little Zieglervllle. PA Business Ed Thomas Lyall Fairfax, VA Accounting Thomas Lynch Vienna, VA Political Science E. Krievs Martin Chester. VA Management Brian McGinnis Beverly, NJ HRM Richard McNeoly Alexandria. VA Music Patrick McSherry Peter Messina Ronald Meza Julia Miller Maureen Miller Richard Morgan Virginia Beach. VA Waynesboro. VA Frazer. PA Wayne. PA Gibsonia, PA Springfield. VA Beekeeping Business Mgt Anthropology CIS Political Science Pol Scl French V M 1 K FVBH K l H ' C l PI tl ■ H 1 1 ri J li ■I P fl R l Michelle Muscarello Chesapeake. VA Dietetics Robert Nichols III Winchester. VA Finance Michael O ' Brien Penfleld. NY Marketing Lee Panella Alexandria, VA Political Science Deborah Perez Virginia Beach, VA Living Science Alvin Pulley Virginia Beach, VA Political Science B fH n l Ba ' ° l Vt I P-a jiQ H EhI K H viv l Bi r H H 1 m3m 11 ki H 9 WjM Kj Michael Remy Churchville, VA GR Stefan Ries Alexandria, VA Marketing Wendelyn Ritz McGaheysville, VA Management Christopher Robertson Brightwood. VA Biology Kurt Rodgers Warrenton. VA Business Mgt Martin Romjue Hampton, VA Political Science 200 Class of 89 Elizabeth Rourke Annapolis, MD English Dennis Rozum Richmond, VA Finance Santiago Sanchez Alexandria. VA Psychology Geralyn Schultz East Setauket, NY Sociology S V S S S. • N. S ■ X , V Scott Schuyler Mortinsburg, WV Jazz Piano Mary Jo Shannon Falls Church, VA English Daniel Shea Jr Richmond, VA Psychology Brian Silsbee Wescosville, PA Political Science Harold Simmons Seaford, VA Music V, . ' ' y y- v y ■ y , 1 ■  - ' N N . V. y y- . Leigh Smith Nevi Bern, NC Psychology Kathleen Steenberg Virginia Beach, VA Marketing Richard Stone, Jr Kensington. MD CIS Kimberly Sutherland Warrenton, VA Art Photo Troy Sutorka Harrisonburg, VA Sociology Colette Tisinger Winchester. VA Management Betsy Treadway Fairfax. VA Political Science Andrew Trout York, PA Psychology Erik Vanleeuwen Armonk, NY Econ Pol Sci Wendy Wales Perry Hall, MD Social Work Peter Weilenmann Arlington, VA Psy Special Ed Pierre Welch McLean, VA Finance Tonya Whitenton Harrisonburg, VA Int Business Kelly Williams Chase City. VA Elem Education Monica Wilson Winchester, VA Fine Arts Thomas Winston IV Midlothian, VA Finance Susan Wolfrey Fredericksburg, Va Fashion Merch Robert Zagdja Huntington, NY Finance Class Of 89 201 v ' V. Ty rv rv r 7 During the Senior Awards Ceremony I was given an award, but i didn ' t liear ttie guy presenting it say to remain in our seats and i wailced up on stage. Oops! Beth Du C remember) when i won MVP for the footbali team. That year i was starting quarterbacl , starting linebacl er, l(icl er and punter. I never left the field. guess the most memorable moment of my Senior year was when I played piano at Carnegie Hall or maybe, when the Senior class sang We Are The World ' at 45 speed in a talent show. V X b Sue McCarthy j s f.s. ' € 1 : -C: r - V -0 ' was coming home from a play In which I was playing a jester, and I didn ' t have time to change. I got pulled over and since my wallet was in the boc c had to get out of the car. When i stood up the policeman busted out laughing and said, 1 can ' t bear to give you a ticket looi ing like that! Chris DiLandro ' ' ' ' X X : ■ : : r T o .0 David LaMotte - •s. ' I y. y} I } I y I . a: Franklin Abbott Cynttiia Abesa Kelly Adair Tracy Agostino Roger Ahlfeld Rudeina Al-Hassan Newark, DE Virginia Beacti, VA Springfield, VA Richmond, VA Lancaster, PA Annondale, VA CIS Political Science Accounting Phys Ed HRM Int Business Kristin Alban Daniel Albers Eric Albrecht Tracey Alexander Donald Alexander Margaret Alleman Gaithersburg, MD Wyckoff, NJ Endicott, NY Prince George, VA Cumberland, MD Silver Spring, MD Speech Path CIS Business Mgt History Soc Sci Economics Psychology 202 Class of 90 Timothy Allemong Harrisonburg, VA Marketing Alvin Allen Jr Claymont, DE Management Martin Allenbaugti Baltimore, MD Finance Kattileen Altemus Baltimore, MD Communications Diane Altizer Roanoke, VA Music Dawn Ambrose Fairfax, VA Finance Elizabethi Amore Great Falls, VA Communications Kathleen Andersen Fairfax, VA Mathematics Bridgette Anderson Fairfax, VA Early Child Ed Kaye Anderson Virginia Beach, VA Finance Kris Anderson Silver Spring, MD Early Child Ed Kathleen Andrews Virginia Beach, VA Sociology Lisa Andrews Decatur, GA Music Ed Maria Anesi Fredericksburg, VA Special Ed Stephanie Anson Newport News, VA Music Industry William Appel Jr Roanoke, VA Ind Marketing Thomas Aprahamian Great Falls, VA Accounting Gail Armstrong Bridgewater, VA Mathematics Sally Armstrong Harrisonburg, VA Geology Rae Asbridge Virginia Beach, VA Special Ed Roslyn Ashford Silver Spring, MD CIS Teresa Austin Appomattox, VA Marketing Lawrence Auther Springfield, VA Finance Econ Vernon Ayers Chesterfield, VA Business Mgt Vestalia Aylsworth Miami, FL Int Business Angela Bailey Richmond, VA Psychology Thomas Bailey Sayville, NY Finance Kristen Bailey Richmond, VA Psychology Sharia Bailey Fairfax, VA Gen Soc Sci Mironda Baker Richmond, VA Early Child Ed Class of 90 203 Tasha Ball Vienna, VA Special Ed Gerd Ballner Bueno Vista. VA Public Admin Leah Balsey Swoope, VA Fashion March Debbie Banks Harrisonburg. VA Library Sc Ed Christopher Borko Dumfries. VA CIS Amanda Barlow Roanoke, VA CIS David Barlow Richmond, VA Business Mgt Deirdre Barr Arlington, VA Communications Paula Barr Berryville, VA Business Mgt Cori Barrett East Setauket, NY Biology Patrick Barron Glenn Dale. MD CIS Jill Barry Springfield. ' A Communications Elizabeth Bartlett Portsmouth. VA Int Business French Scott Bartos Warrenton. VA Biology Stefanie Bates Virginia Beach, VA English Stephen Bates Pittsburgh, PA Sociology Michelle Battle Blairs. VA Political Science Morisa Baudhuin Sterling. VA Int Business French Eileen Bauer Alexandria, VA Public Admin Vickie Baughan Midlothian, VA Accounting Joanne Bayard Richmond, VA Communications Kimberly Beardsley Andover, NJ Accounting Kenneth Beasley Petersburg, VA CIS Lisa Beavers Rocky Gap, VA Music Ed Richard Becker Baltimore, MD Accounting Jennifer Behm Towson, MD English Patricia Belcher Waynesboro, VA Early Child Ed Kotherine Belt Northport, NY Art Amy Bender Vienna, VA Int Business Michael Bertaux Cumberland, MD Finance 204 Class Of 90 Sarah Bethke Reston, VA Human Res Melissa Biglin Timonium, MD CIS John Bilello Fishkill. NY Political Science Susan Bird Newtown Square, PA History ' ft ' igafe Susan Birdseye Lexington, VA English Julio Bishop Chevelry, MD Economics Cameron Bishopp Warrenton, VA English Comm Nicola Black Rockville, MD Psychology Tim Black Bedford, VA Finance Stacey Blackwell Harrisonburg, VA Interior Design Kristine Blake Furlong, PA Marketing Willard Blevins Glen Allen, VA Art Amy Blickhahn Durham, NC Nursing Wesley Bloom Centreville, VA Politicol Science Ashley Blunt Richmond, VA Telecommunications Erika Bogar Baldwin, MD Int Business Margaret Booker Wytheville, VA French Mary Booth Richmond, VA Finance Amy Bosselman Suffolk, VA Finance Mary Bounds Vienna, VA English Joseph Bowden Abingdon, VA CIS Melanie Bowers Stuarts Draft, VA Accounting Paige Bowers Warrenton, VA Political Science Steven Bowling Roanoke, VA Physics Dianne Boyd Richmond, VA Office Admin Carlo Boyers Pulaski, VA Political Science Paula B oykin Woodbridge, VA Social Work Eric Boysen Harrisonburg, VA Marketing Class Of 90 205 Sizing It Up How much is your average phone bill? $31 I y y } V €irrived. That dreaded ' v ' V ' C ' ' ' ' envelope contained the y -. -month ' s long distance - s v V phone bill v-N - -in A r : -N The first bill carne ' jlist pay Dr;be;TD .gli ;uf A - $22 So $27 $34 I , N • , S • . N ■ , , - - Jr Sr enough to send the bills home and have their parents year. Over 90 students surveyed time for Parent ' s As the shock of fh A ' j ' rvvr ' ' , ' Vv ' sWeekend which gave ' students the opportunity y ' ' ' ' ' o get the money from f J J Jhe r parents. ' 1 was ,-• ' .-0 - ' . ' first bill hit, students 3 ' , ' r ' ' ' y y .v . S ' ' s vglad my folks came ' ' opted to write or ' - , . . . become less . r ' , . , :J4t- communicative on the phone. Explained m ■ { ' •v ' ' ' ' rdown because the first v ' ' N thing my Dad asked me lr A ona freshman Robin Park . XV .A ' was if I needed money So I stuck him with my bill, said freshman Because my father upset with me over my first bill, I was forced to }tDecome less sociables; A, ZanettI Monthly phone bills prompt even more long- distance calls home for money. Far away friends l V peCOme less SOCiables , r , distance cans home for money. Far away friends . said freshman n , . , v . In.Vnx ' I- PPtltelatlves kept the qyerage student ' s blll high. ; 1 n FWI ■HH ■V n ■ rS Ki ' l - i KV H KS H PB -9 i l ■ Isfl M. ' ' ' ' 1 IK. — H H. ' V ' P ' ! Befl lk ' l k 71 BBHHI H Hhf H Hjh r IT Matthew Bracken Setauket. NY Psychology Pamela Bradfield Woodstock, VA Early Ctiild Ed Gerald Brady Richmond. VA Phys Eng Math Michelle Bromson McLean, VA Communications Deidre Branch Richmond, VA Biology Eric Braun Virginia Beach, VA Political Science Christopher Brehm Keith Brent Richie Bresee Christine Bretano Ernest Bretana Kathleen Brice Palmyra, VA Alexandria, VA Bentonville, VA Poquoson, VA Poquoson, VA Columbia, MD Economics Management Marketing Interior Design Finance CIS 206 Class of 90 Jennifer Briggs Springfield, VA Elementary Ed Lisa Briggs Harrisonburg, VA Psychology Susan Briggs Bena, VA English Kristin Bright Richmond, VA Geology liana Brilliant Baltimore, MD Communicatins Karen Brincka Gaithersburg, MD Paychology Michelle Britton Richmond, VA Fashion Merch Robert Broach Colonial Heights, VA Finance Sarah Jane Brubaker Lynch Station, VA Sociology Stacey Brubaker Luray, VA Nursing Krista Brummett Williamsburg, VA Nursing Michelle Brunecz Woodbridge, VA Marketing Mary Bryan Wilmington, DE Speech Path Vicky Bryant Roanoke, VA Accounting Lisa Buchanan Newport News, VA ■ Elementary Ed Susan Bukovsky Manassas, VA Telecommunications Gail Bulger Bel Air, MD Speech Path Jessica Bunting Midlothian, VA Management Toni Buranen Arlington, VA Religion Christopher Burford Midlothian, VA Finance Deanna Burkett Mechanicsville, VA Early Child Ed Billie Jo Burnham Hopewell, VA Mathematics Charles Burns Waynesboro, VA Economics Elizabeth Burns Arlington, VA Art Michelle Burns APO New York, NY CIS Michelle Burt Chantilly, VA Physics Andrew Butenhoff Hockessin, DE Marketing CIS Audra Butler Standardsville, VA Early Child Ed Janet Bylsma Richmond, VA Communications Valerie Byram Chantilly, VA Nursing Class of 90 207 Stephanie Byrne Chatham, NJ Int Business Lito Cabading Woodbridge, VA Psychology Michelle Coddigan Dumfries, VA Phys Ed Cristina Cadenas Fairfax, VA Int Business Maureen Cahill Burke. VA Political Science Pnsciile Caicaterra Alexandria. VA Special Ed nWf T ' J I H H Michael Caldwell Fredericksburg, VA Communications Deborah Callaghan Fairfax. VA Early Child. Ed Michael Callahan Cinnaminson, NJ Political Science Amanda Campbell Amherst, VA Accounting Bryan Campbell Tabb, VA Special Ed Steven Camcino Norfolk, VA Biology Virginia Canfield Roanoke, VA Finance a ' o _ 3puto Dover, DE Elem Eduacation Christina Carabeo Burke, VA Accounting . Diane Carbonello Alexandria, VA Music Industry Christopher Campbell Bethel, CT Communications Kristina Carey Mechanicsville, VA Comm Psy Beth Carline Fairfield, NJ Political Sci Judith Carr Spotsylvania, VA Public Admin Amy Carter Lugby. MD Telecomm Cynthia Carter Grafton. VA Accounting Vincent Cash Buena Vista, VA Mkt English Elizabeth Cassella Richmond, VA Political Sci Frank Cavallo Rockaway, NJ Communications Patricio Cavallo Williamsburg, VA Communications Vincent Cavanagh Media, PA Psychology Mindy Chapleski Chantilly, VA Speech Path Patricia Cherny Rockville, MD Int Business Julie Chester Fairfax,, VA Art 208 Class of 90 Unhui Chi Springfield, VA Psychology Susan Childress Hillsville.VA English Jennifer Chipps Williamsburg. VA Management Melinda Christenbury Martinsville, VA Social Work Kelly Christie Woodbridge, VA Social Work Kim Christopher Burke, VA Accounting Stephoni Christy Ft. Lauderdale, FL Finance Patricia Chudoba Prince George, VA ECE Amy Clarke Mt. Sinai, NY Public Admin Catherine Clarke Madison, VA Fashion Merch Kimberly Claypoole Fairfax, VA Nursing Sarah Claytor Salem. VA Elementary Ed Christie Cleal Springfield. VA Geology Laura Clevinger Midlothian. VA French Pamela Clough Staunton. VA English Frederick Cochrane Smithtown. NY Communications Don Cocke AltaVista. VA Accounting Jennifer Coe Burke, VA English Paul Coen Manassas, VA Accounting Julie Coffin Virginia Beach. VA Int Business Michele Coffman Timberville. VA Accounting Johnna Coleman Chesapeake. VA Public Admin Marc Coleman Columbia, MD AIS Rita Coleman Newport News. VA Public Admin David Collignon Monkton. MD CIS David Collins Herndon. VA Telecomm Jeff Collins Hopewell, VA CIS Kelly Combs Tazewell, VA English Psych Class of 90 209 . -Cormmon A X Jv A ' Js ' X J ' heard v n ' that we have a fast ' - - -i - ' -- 7T -tnouths of Madisoni - z-Qukes, commented r students to choose ' vv ' yvherever stuclents ' - C -:: - from . . -r- ' - :iecide to eat, theyA- CVvVv -V According Q ' (;; i(}jzo i 6 always count ' z - V Vy§ophomore Sonyav X pr Getting a deliciou;?- Xf% Bullis, Spaghetti ' -.v -cnea -v•- Av-- -:; ' C4JC rO: ' ' ' ' r ' ' , C7v C - ' ' :Beckie Carpenter ' V ' ZJ .,_.- .--. ,, X-.: _.j . .t ■-. .._..v .u,.,. r, u_,l A.y Kale Andrews, Doug Toti, and June Herndel finish their D-Hall meal wlrt •, W , , dessert. D-Hall tried to please everyone with a wide variety of foods. other Over 90 students surveyed Michael Combs Abingdon, VA Accounting Kimberly Comeyne Stafford, VA Special Ed David Conger Woodbridge, VA Psychology Elizabeth Conner Mint Spring, VA Business Mgmt Christopher Connolly Wormingster, PA Pre Medicine Margaret Conroy Overland Park, KS Communications Kimberly Convi ell Robyn Cook Valerie Cook Michoel Cooley Jennie Copeland Clifton Corker Colonial Height, VA Afton, VA Alexandria, VA Manassas, VA Charlottesville, VA Mechanicsville, VA Management CIS Accounting Int Business Psychology Accounting 210 Class of 90 Stephen Cornwall Woodbridge, VA Communications Angela Courtney Marietta, GA English Kathy Cousins Columbia, VA Political Sci Kimberly Cousins Richmond VA Marketing Diane Cox Falls Church, VA Speech Path Rondo Cox Hampton, VA Accounting Harold Craft Danville, VA Marketing Kevin Craig Forest, VA Speech Path Virginia Crevi s Roanoke, VA Psychology Angle Critzer Waynsboro, VA Accounting Sally Crocker King George, VA Health Sci Kathleen Cronin Baltimore, MD English History Amy Cross Portsmouth, VA Pub Relations Laura Cross Randolph, NJ Marketing lit. A -. ' . ; ' Michelle Crossett Woodbridge, VA Interior Design Michael Crouch Harrisonburg, VA Music Industry Timothy Crovi ley New Castle, DE Economics John Crowson Suffolk, VA Accounting Deborah Crutchfield Chester, VA Psychology Lee Cuccia Annapolis, MD Psychology James Cudahy Burke, VA English Adam Cuffaro Huntington, NY Marketing Beth Cunningham Winchester, VA Accounting Lisa Cuozzo Derwood, MD ECE Laura Cupp Dayton, VA Music Ed Charles Curran Fairfax, VA Accounting Amy Cushman Richmond, VA Telecomm Charles Cuttino Richmond, VA Chemistry Annmarie Dadley Annandale, VA Theater Rudolph Dale Landover, MD Communications Class Of 90 211 Erin Daley Bethesda, MD Physical Ed Gregory Dolgleish Woodbridge, VA English Christine Dolton Great Falls, VA Management Matthew Dalton Brookfield Cent, CT History Poly Sci Christine Daly Rockville, MD Finance Sarah Daly Rockville. MD Political Science Sufian Dames Keezletown, VA Marketing Janet Daniels Fairfax, VA Music Industry Karen Daniels Foyetteville, NC Accounting Michael Daniels Virginia Beach, VA Communications Stacey Darr Woodbridge. VA Management Elizabeth Dashiell Norfolk, VA Political Science Valerie David Virginia Beach, VA English Betty Davis Shenandoah. VA ECE Christina Davis Woodbridge. VA Elementary Ed Christina Davis Portsmouth. VA Management Kimberly Davis Chesapeake, VA Fashion Merch Michelle Davis Gaithersburg, MD Special Ed Sandra Davis Granite Springs. NY Art Jennifer Davison Springfield. VA Math ematics Heather Dawson Midlothian. VA Communications Howard Dawson Fairfax, VA Physics Michele Dawson Alexandria. VA Communications Sarah Dawson Dale City. VA Speech Path Leah Dayrit Virginia Beach. VA Communications Diana Deangelis Burke. VA Biology John Dearment Altoona. PA Economics Andrea Dicarlo Laurel. MD Biology David Decinque Salem, NJ Psychology Christine Deininger Richmond, VA Biology 212 Class of 90 : - Christine Deiamater Herndon, VA Bus Mgt Susan Delauter Winchester, VA Speech Path Cynthia Delgado Vienna. VA Political Sci Renee Deiuco Fairfax Station, VA Psychology Glen Dennis Sora Denton Maria Deputy Karene Derby Julia Derflinger Cherie Deronja Lynchburg, VA Westminster, MD Harrisonburg, VA Alexanddria, VA Front Royal, VA Springfield, VA CIS Finance Nursing Economics Bioloav Marketing Bobby Derrett Suzanne Deshler Sarah Dewitt Angela Dews Jennifer Deyerle Kyle Dick Afton, VA Springfield, VA Lynchburg, VA Lynch Station, VA Roanol e, VA Winchester, VA CIS Spanish Psychology Special Ed French Spanish Accounting Terri Dignan Christopher Dilandro Kathy Dill Sonya Dilworth Michael Dimedio Christian Distefano Hampstead, MD Northport, NY Crimora, VA Norfolk, VA Harrisonburg, VA Richmond, VA Dance Business Ed Art Biology Political Sci Political Sci ftPM ¥ H ' t l Br -iv T H HSa jl H ■■ f % jE HrO IHl j H ■U-. H ■B H ft , E8l i l K A l K V 1 Pk 1 1 V - 1 ft k lAfc) , ' H k 7 1 il lV B m jM Laura Dittamo Arlington, VA CIS Gregory Doggett Hampton, VA Communications Peter Doherty Alexandria, VA Music Industry Stephen Doiin Clifton Forge, VA Finance Valerie Donohue Marlboro, NJ Marketing Anne Dorman Forest, VA Marketing Class Of 90 213 Donna Dorman Richmond, VA Accounting Laurence Doty iV Aiexandria, VA Politicai Science Katherine Dougherty Virginia Beach, VA Special Ed Kimberly Doyle Dale City, VA Int Business Lisa Doyle Stuarts Draft, VA Accounting Martha Drake Woodbridge, VA Art Sharon Drake Nokesville, VA Math Cheryl Drumm Springfield, VA Music Ed Jacqueline Drye Highland Spring, VA Early Child, Ed Beth Du Richmond, VA Biology Tara Duggar Falls Church, VA Biology Susan Duke Portsmouth, VA Elementary Ed Cynthia Dul Mt. Freedom, NJ Marketing Carol Dunn Baskerville, VA Art Amy Dunnavant Richmond, VA English Julie Dunne Oakton, VA Pol Sci English Kimberly Durrer Mechonicsville, VA Marketing Jill Dykeman Herndon, VA Marketing Kevin Early Glasgovi , VA Political Science Toni Eckel Centreville, VA Finance David Eckl Norlhport, NY Marketing Erik Eddy Dervi ' ood, MD Management Tammy Edmonds Tabb, VA Art Allison Edmondson Arlington, VA Communications Connie Edwards Gretna, VA Economics Theresa Egan Dumfries, VA CS Katie Eichelberger Mechanicsburg, PA Management Corinne Elbaz Falls Church, VA Biology 214 Class of 90 Mary Eley Steve Ellinger John Elliott Brian Ellis Stephanie Ellis Samuel Elson Charlottesville. VA Staunton, VA Parkersburg, WV Adelphi, MD Richmond, VA Fairfax, VA English Accounting Business Mgt Finance Finance Music Ed Brian Emmert Northport, NY Marketing Laurie Engels Forest, VA Int Design Paul Englander Ridgevi ood, NJ Finance Amanda Eppard Shenandoah, VA Speech Path Kristina Erickson Washington, VA Elementary Ed Stephen Eriy Owlngs, MD Psychology Kelly Espin Springfield, VA Marketing Michele Espinoza Sterling, VA Psychology George Evans Morgantown, WV Accounting HRM Johanna Evans Richmond, VA Health Science Johanna Everett Grasonville, MD Speech Path Stacey Evins Midlothian, VA Marketing Nancy Fabry Delmar, NY Spanish Andrea Fadely Woodstock, VA Finance Jill Fairbanks Manassas, VA Political Sci Eric Faick Arlington, VA Management Michael Folk Westmont, NJ Chemistry Douglas Falls Falls Church, VA Economics George Farmakides Dana Farmer Steven Farnham Andra Farnsvi orth Nicholas Farrell Paige Farrington McLean, VA Glen Allen, VA Camp Hil, PA Oakton, VA Oakton, VA McLean, VA Management Psychology Finance CIS Accounting Telecomm Class Of 90 215 Anne Fawcett Falls Church, VA Nursing Kristin Fay Oakton, VA Communications Amy Fegter Mckinney, TX Speech Pothoiogy Micheal Feinmel Harrisonburg. VA Political Science Ola Ferguson Sandston. VA Psychology Glenn Fielding Charlottesville, VA Accounting Eric Fife Woynesboro, VA Comm English Robert Finger Woodbridge, VA Finance Daniel Fitzpatrick Wayne, NJ Communications Dawn Flaherty Columbia, MD Int Business Michelle Flaherty Hopewell. VA Political Science William Flanagan Apo New York, NY Biology i I • ' M HK J m Tracy Flodin Slidell, LA Finance Shanon Fogarty Jacksonville, FL Special Ed April Fogg Highland Spring. VA Communications Patricia Foltz Chantilly, VA Music Ed Linda Fong Harrisonburg. VA Economics Casey Ford Richmond, VA Management Gino Foringer Hampton, VA Mathematics Dorothy Fortune Chance, VA Chemistry Susan Fosnocht Portsmouth, VA Marketing Stephanie Foster Newport News, VA Public Admin Kimberly Foutz Mokena, IL Hotel Rest Mgt Stephanie Fox Fairtield, VA Music Suzanne Fox Haverford, PA Psychology Barbara Franceski Potomac, MD Inter Design Patricia Francis Hamilton, VA Economics Rhett Franklin Williamsburg, VA History Anthony Frascogna Patchogue, NY Marketing Tonya Frazier Alexandria, VA Special Ed 21 6 Class of 90 Sizing It Up How many parking tickets does the average student receive per semester? Over 90 students surveyed Answer: 3 V - ' CrCA--Cr ' ' :: -v- - --0 -.v students with cars, dft ;;J $,3oo parking bill first! f v vVC s-; : ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■: ' r. ' . :: ; r ' .. : ::. .:. 9 ' came as auite a shoci(! s K member of the parking staff tickets an Illegally parked car. frustration The Dinnacle few sludervt jascqpect. campus wltt out atleast one ticket tor . j ,- the year. 0- - ' -, • -. gtf this frustration coulds ' ' ■ ' quite Unfortunately, the - - - . : ' . - .- sarking problem was - - - -- ' be seen in the many . ever resolved, K l. ' S . X students accepted the r V fact that tickets were a ' - V r ' parking tickets that were given out during the year; over 23,610 3 ,, j p y for JvVWVvVN. tickets according to r . rhaving a car here VX X X X Director of Campus sumr ed ' C -Vv v ' ; it up: Hey, if you don ' t X- ' ' ' X ' . - . want to get tickets, then n ' ' n } ' % ' ' disregarded theser- cv; , orfr v v v; tickets only to find thdt campust -. ' XX ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' they hod acquired quite , . , . , . ,% rv ' - ■ ' a bill by the end of the ' c; ' ; B e ci j cp; semester. I couldn5 ' ' - ' - ' -C -C: ' ' - ' - - X ' ' ' ' - XXX ' ' ' ' belleve it, ' ' commented x X V X v ' ' • X - ' T Police Alan MacNutt Often, students V Tv-! ' ■ ' - ' •r ' :J ' -■ Robert Freeman Janice French Jennifer Frere Eloine Fridge Justin Friedl Pamela Friesz Fairfax, VA Ar lington. VA Fort Washington, MD Norfolk, VA Vienna, VA Fairfax Sation, VA Physics Communications Early Child Ed HRM Marketing Economics Walter Frye, IV Portsmouth, VA Tied Shannon Fulford Miami, FL Public Admin Kristine Fullem Dale City. VA Business Mgt Elizabeth Fuller Huntingdon Valley, PA English Melville Fuller Elkton, VA Marketing Aaron Fultz Midlothian, VA Social Science Class Of 90 217 Robin Futch Virginia Beach. VA Speech Pathology Anne Futrell Temple Hills, MD History Kimberly Gaddy Arlington, VA Diet James Gaines Falls Church, VA Political Science Irene Gammon Sparta, NJ English Scott Garber Harrisonburg, VA Accounting Christopher Gardner Springfield, VA Finance Danny Gardner Fredericksburg, VA Finonce Laura Garlow Newport News, VA Psychology Stephanie Garner Richmond, VA English Elizabeth Garrett Annapolis, MD Business Amy Gauntt Richmond, VA Communications Kerry Lynn Geisler Towaco, NJ Spanish Pol Sci Gary Gensler Rockville, MD Mathematics Pamela Giannotti Mechanicsville, VA Accounting Dallas Gibson Springfield, VA Communications Ina Gill Waynesboro, VA Education Michele Gilmore Powhatan, VA Special Ed Michael Gilroy Newton, PA Marketing Kevin Ginty Ridgewood, NJ HRM Tammy Gladwell Luray, VA Special Ed Pom Glaser Boiling Springs, PA ECE i,0SS£ Lisa Glass Verona, VA Health Science Thomas Gloor Waterbury, VT History Pol Sci Denise Goate Denver, CO ECED Scott Godfrey Wilmington, DE Finance Thomas Goldman Virginia Beach, VA English Angelique Golian Washington, DC Political Science 218 Class of 90 Amy Good Woodstock. VA Elementary Ed Faith Goodwin Alexandria, VA History Bradley Gorman Oakton, VA CIS Lara Gose Roanoke, VA Russian English Nancy Gotttieimer Berkeley Height, NJ Art Janice Gottlich Somerdole, NJ Int Business Rani Goyal Harrisonburg, VA History Darryl Grady Woodbridge, VA Management Sarah Grady Staunton, VA Fashion Merch Kristin Graf Concord, VA Nursing Dianna Grant Newport News, VA Marketing Anne Gravely Danville, VA Dance Michelle Greco Front Royal, VA Sociology Leslie Green Wilmington, DE Communications Monica Green Norfolk, VA Political Science Christopher C. Grefe Oakton, VA Finance Jill Gregory Winchester, VA Speech Path Marcia Gregory Falls Church, VA Art History Donald Griffin Suffolk. VA Communications Gini Griffin Westhampton Beach NY Home Economics Craig Gunnoe Forest, VA Geography Randall Gunter Stuart, VA Management Kama Gustafson Arlington, VA Political Science Colleen Gustitus Bel Air, VA Communications John Haase Eldersburg. VA Marketing Cynthia Hackworth Vinton. VA Speech Path Tracey Halsey Virginia Beach. VA English Eun Jung Ham Fairfax, VA Finance Christina Hammelton Mclean, VA Pschology Lisa Hommett Vienna, VA Speech Path Class Of 90 219 Clair Handy Richmond, VA Communications William Honey :harlottesville, VA Management Darren Hannam Alexandria. VA Political Science Michael Hannigan Warrenton. VA Int Business Andrew Hansen Wilmington, DE English Comm Marlene Hansen Richmond, VA CIS David Harbin Arlington, VA English Matthew Hordwick Woodbridge, VA Art Keri Hargrove Richmond, Vo Marketing Deborah Homes Apo New York, NY Music Ed Suzanne Harper Berkeley, CA Biology Jeffrey Harrell Suffolk, VA Political Science David Harris Mechanicsville, VA Marketing James Harris Jr Richmond, VA Public Administration Jeffrey Harris Fairfax, VA Telecommunications Lisa Harris Danville, VA Early Child, Ed Logoldio Harris Staunton, VA CIS Adriane Harrison Manassas, VA Communications Lisa Harrison Appomattox, VA Speech Pathology Bradley Hart Springfield, VA Management Sheri Harvey San Angeio, TX Int Business Joan Horwood Newport News, VA Math Michelle Hastreiter Apo New York, NY Fash March Soroh Haut Alexandria, VA French Rebecca Haven Winchester, VA Marketing Laura Hovilond Randolph, NJ Russian Spanish Katrina Hayes Hopewell, VA Accounting Russell Hoynie Reedville, VA Finance Elizabeth Hazelgrove Warrenton, VA Psychology William Hazelton Union, NJ Political Science 220 Class of 90 O Lori Hebb Denyse Hedgepeth Duane Hedlund June Heindel Richmond, VA Yorktown, VA Springfield, VA Clark, NJ French Speech Path Accounting Public Administration 0 O m |PI ' ' I I i Laura Hejna Chalfont, PA Political Science Karen Helmuth Mission Vielo, CA Speech Path Jeffrey Henkel Plainsboro, VA Marketing Mary Hermann Woodfield, MD Int Business Trevor Hershey Hummelstown, PA Art Sean Hershey Landisville, PA Public Admin Kothryn Hertzler Newport News, VA Music Education Robert Herzog Wilmington, DE Psychology Lezlie Hess Hopewell, VA Accounting Kimberly Hessler Sandston, VA Communications Charles Hiatt Virginia Beach, VA Health Sci Catherine Hickey Springfield, VA Political Sci Terri Hickman Patrick Higdon Alisa Hilary Kevin Hilborn David Hill Mary Hill Fairfax, VA Manassas, VA Grottoes , VA Roanoke, VA Mabscott, WV Springfield, VA Communications Biology Psychology Management Accounting CIS valarie Hill Jennifer Hind Anne Hinders Candace Hinkle Bruce Hinson Jr Lisa Hixson Yorktown, VA Fairfax, VA Mclean, VA Bridgewater, VA Fairfax Station, VA Dumfries, VA Political Sci Finance Marketing Psychology Marketing Biology Class Of 90 221 Elayne Hoffman Honesdale. PA Speech Path Lynda Hoffman Wyckoff, NJ HRM Sean Hogle Harrisonburg. VA Finance Elizabeth Holder Salisbury. MD Finance Kevin Hollar Warrenton, VA Mathematics Melissa Hollenberg Clifton Park, NY ECE Robert Holleran Setauket. NY Psychology Ted Holleran Springfield, VA History Glenn Holley Southbury, CT History Luanne Holtzclaw Chadds Ford, PA Psychology Theresa Holzner Lacey Spring, VA Art Keith Hontz Harleysville, PA Computer Sci 222 Class of 90 B ! 1 Brett Hoover Belmont, NC Accounting Mary Hoover Dale City, VA Music Industry Elizabeth Hopkins Virginia Beacti, VA Elementary Ed Jennifer Hopkins Chesterfield, VA CIS Janice Horn Bethlehem, PA Social Work Susan Hornak Vienna, VA Management Frances Horst Harrisonburg, VA Gen Studies Monica Horton Camp Hill, PA Telecomm Melonie Hoskins Herndon, VA CIS Heather Hough Monterey, VA Psychology Joseph Howard Fairfax, VA Phy Andrew Howe Alexandria, VA Management Claudia Hoyt Upper St. Clair, PA Marketing Cynthia Hudgins Charlottesville, VA Marketing David Huffman Mcgaheysville, VA Management Gary Huffman Herndon, VA Computer Sci Randall Huggins Eldersburg, MD CIS Doug Hugo Warrington, PA Geology Frances Hulser Pine City, NY Marketing Angela Hulvey Bridgewater, VA Elementary Ed Tracy Humphrey Richmond, VA Psychology Michael Humphries Hopewell, VA CIS Cherly Hunt Glasgow, VA History Laura Hunt Salem, VA Communications Lori Hunt Falls Church, VA Accounting Lynne Hunter Ellicott City, MD Management Patricio Hunting Chesapeake, VA Communications Mark Hurlburt Stephens City, VA Marketing Tamara Hurlocker Carlisle, PA Biology Julie Hurst Harrisonburg, VA Social Work Class Of 90 223 Claire Hurt Lisa Hurt Eric Hurt Herbert Huser Susan Hutchison Timothy Hutton Roanoke, VA Roanoke, VA Bristol, VA Fairfax, VA Herndon, VA Leesburg. VA Economics Public Admin Economics Accounting Elem Education Int Business Mary Beth Hylond Keysha Ingram Dyanne Irby Mellnda Irby Craig Irons James Irre Centreville, VA Martinsville, VA Silver Spring, MD Gretna, VA Elkins, WV Mt. Jackson, VA Music Ed English Graphic Design CIS Communications Biology Michael Irwin Andrea Jackson Lance Jackson Suzanne Jackson Valarle Jackson Wanda Jackson Sykesvllle, MD Culpeper, VA Richmond, VA Mclean, VA Richmond, VA Richmond, VA Accounting OSM English Marketing Communications CIS ■.T H fV K l Hp H l Db I L t H wm L. M Bk 1 Bfltf m f ? flan. S l Hi l HKaH Amy Jacobs West Chester, PA Int Business Isabelle Jain Falls Church, VA Political Scl Mellnda James Virginia Beach, VA Pol Scl Pub Admin Brian Janes Rockville, MD Biology Michael Janoslk Harrisonburg, VA Communications Margaret Jarrell Harrington, DE Telecomm Rodney Jefferson Richmond, VA Political Scl Karen Jefferson Seaford. DE Finance Bradley Jeffrey Arlington, VA Political Scl Charles Jenkins Harrisonburg, VA Russian Jennifer Jenkins Midlothian, VA Geology Barbara Johnson Newark. DE Geology 224 Class of 90 Cheryl Johnson Richmond, VA Political Sci Kirk Johnson Vienna, VA Accounting Neil Johnson Harrisonburg, VA CIS Lawrence Jones Dillwyn, VA Accounting Poula Jones Dale City, VA Music Robert Jones Ashland, VA Political Sci Inge Jostles Silver Spring, MD Biology John Joyner Franklin, VA Political Sci K. Mark Joyner Richmond, Va Finance Janine Juris Chantilly, VA Psychology Pim 4 Jb- P kIkI L ' ' M L. ' — 1 I J .. KSwi Ih H HHI I v y M k, _2 i 7 ■H Isobel Kadera Annandale, VA Special Ed Sasha Kahane New York, NY Psychology Kimberly Kane Florham Park, NJ Marketing Todd Karminski Brodshaw. MD CS Felice Kassar Haworth. NJ HRM Jeffrey Katz Alexandria, VA AIS Jennifer Keach Ellicott City, MD English Stocie Keck Kents Store, VA HRM Katie Kedian Somerville, NJ English Russell Kee Alexandria, VA Music Education Leeanne Keiser Fairfax, VA CIS Melissa Keller Cherry Hill, NJ CIS Michele Kellmcn Elizabeth Kelly Jeanne Kelly Meghan Kelly Melissa Keiiy Micheie Keily Owings Mills, MD Scott AFB, IL Vienna, VA Norfolk, VA Vienna, VA Baltimore, MD Int Business Public Admin Social Sci Eng Special Ed Aud Chemistry Class of 90 225 v xv ,v : v- ' --y ' - - ' -y - - V- v - v - ' - - ' X ' V ' Z V- V ' -- ' ' N ' - - .- Patrick Kelly Allentown, PA Finance Knsta Kendra Apalochin, NY French Shawn Kendrick Fayetevilie, AK Psychology Kim Kennedy Harrisonburg, VA Biology Monica Kennedy Dale City, VA Accounting John Kennelly Alexandria, VA Marketing Eric Kidwell Grafton, VA Communications Rebecca Kidwell Richmond, VA Fashion Merch Thomas Kilkenny Soint James. NY Accounting Randall Kimmel Norristown, PA Accounting Teresa King Thomas King Catherine Kinlein Laura Kinnamon Michael Kinsley Jean Kmzmger Dumfries, VA Fairfax. VA Columbia, MD Colonial Height. VA Virginia Beach. VA Potomac. MD Mothematics CIS Marketing Econ Marketing History Pol Sci Music Ind Wendy Kirby Grottoes, VA Nursing Lawrence Kirk Harrisonburg, VA Business Mgmt Lenita Kiser Harrisonburg, VA Int Des Karen Klaimon Vienna, VA Mathematics Jennifer Klein Foirfax, VA Psychology Suzanne Klesch Newport News. VA Early Child Ed Leslie Klipp Manassas, VA French Donald Klotz Alexandria, VA Social Work Diann Knicely Harrisonburg, VA Psychology Karen Knight Grottoes. VA Communications Jennifer Knill Dumfries, VA Biology Daniel Kobosko Wilmington, DE Management 226 Class of 90 Joely Kolasch William Koogler April Kopchinsky Alex Korbech Teresa Korbeck Gary Koscioiek Oakton, VA Chesterfield, Va Stafford, VA Arlington, VA Arlington, VA Sterling, VA Finance Marketing Math Pol Sci Telecomm Int Business Accounting Shannon Kramer Richmond, VA French Andrea Krantz Fairfax, VA Social Sci Rebecca Kravitz Silver Spring, MD Child Psych Kenneth Kyger Mcgaheysville. Va Economics Kristen Ladden Benwyn, PA Mathematics Laura Laing Wytheville, VA Mathematics Martha Lam David La Motte Steven Lanasa Edwin Lancaster Tina Lantz Peter Laplace Derwood, MD Roanoke, VA Sierra Vista, AZ Roanoke, VA Bergton. VA Salem. VA Fashion March Psychology Political Sci Chemistry Biology Psychology Vincent Lavi ler Patty Lawrence Hung Le Laura Leddy Charmian Lee Shelley Lee Verona, VA Front Royal, Va Mclean, Va Vienna, Va Alexandria, Va Berryville, VA Management Bus Mgmt Marketing Psychology Management English Jacqueline Leeling Marker Heights, TX Health Sci Marsha Leighton Lynchburg, VA Psychology Jacqueline Lenahan Clifton. VA Finance Jeffrey Lentine Herndon, VA Management Michelle Leonard Dumfries, VA Biology Robert Lesnlak Richmond. VA History Class Of 90 227 4: ' f f V Allison Leuppert Bluemont, Va CIS Elisabeth Levenberg Wyoming. DE Political Sci Andrea Lewis Kennett Square, PA Communications Christine Lewis Mineral. VA Office Admin Hope Lewis Kents Store. VA Political Sci Marcia Lewis Fredericksburg, VA Speech Comm Cynthia Liberi West Chester, PA Public Relation Kimberly Lindsey Midlothian. VA Biology Elaine Little Norfolk, VA Marketing Susan Little Herndon. VA Nursing Staci Littleton Queen Anne, MD Exonomics Jill Ann Livesay Covington, VA Accounting Jay Livingood Reston, Va Management Joseph Livingood Reston, VA Public Admin Michelle Livingston Gaithersburg, MD Accounting Robert Loan New Providence, NJ Marketing Steven Logan York, ME Finance Stuart Logon York, ME Accounting Edwin Lohmeyer Ellicott City, MD CIS Finance Foye Lohr Broadway, VA Social Work Lori Lombard Wellsville, NY Speech Path Amy Long Medford Lakes, NJ Accounting Heidi Lopez Vienna, VA Communications Joseph Lore West Milford. NJ Political Sci I M H m h|x ' I Bv iv H H9 j£ m Eileen Lovern Lynchburg. VA English Stephanie Lowder Roanoke. VA Political Sci Nancy Lowery Midlothian. VA Psychology Jennifer Lowry Vienna. VA Accounting Stuart Lowry Glen Allen, VA Psychology Donna Lucas Stafford, VA Diet 228 Class of 90 every one dreads while- - eating meals in D-Hall k )-J ' is dropping a tray of r V , ood ali over the flo r ' ' ' ;- ' ' was all too — ' ' - ' S- ' C ' embarrassingC ' v s - ' v 7 7 ' VlT uncommon sound t - - ' - -s - A: happened to OMo ! _i( v orker Erin Demuth hear silverware being ' - tapped sharply against plates as applause for a particularly:- - p-Hall mishap ts A vAdinner rush, -We were nice way to let the r- ' -; serving the food an , person kriow we saw .;r, j . - v ., them make a fool oav V out 20 plates next;fo-. ... themselves, without - ' ■ ' ' ' ' - v - . themselves, without - y - y, ,1 gotX sS octua ly laughing at i - . - them ndmitiftd .Sftninr , ' . . . n ' v v x Sizing It Up Approximately hov many times has the average person dropped his tray in D-Hall in one semester? - teppened to Joe W ' r pile over, ' Graber when he slipped ' and fell, causing his t|;gy to fly up in the air airC X- commented Demuth, - V VV JvV Luckily, StVid nts i efDf ' a good attitude about it and learned to laugh at and everywhere. I was pretty embarrassed, but themselve ' ' s -sV sV - weallgot agood laggh,, ,; , -.v.-N -n -v - out of it, he said X ' - - - - ■- ■ - ofterward l ' Another ' « : ' rH - ■ ' ' ' g pr35 Soph Jun Sen -le said - ' ' ' - ' ' ' c ' ' Becki Carpenter ■ J J ' X ' v ' ' ' r s s V. A B Over 90 students surveyed c ibffiit s ; nVn ' - ' v HEm « H 1 s Susan Luedtke Triangle, VA Accounting Finance Jennifer Lundie Colonial Height, VA Accounting Robert Lutz Oal ton, VA Political Science Robert Lynott Souttibury, CT Political Science Kimberly MacFadyen Cockeysville, MD Accounting Donna Madison Springfield, VA Early Child. Ed n H w ?n ■H H B V ■■B m C l B-K H Edith Magula Virginia Beach, VA CIS Rhonda Main Salem, VA Chemistry Joan Malherek Chantilly, VA Economics Richard Maiiory Dayton, VA Accounting Michael Molone Trappe, MD Finance Jeffrey Mondel Chesapeake, VA Finance Class of 90 229 r ' - ' i 1. Noah Mandelbaum Reston, VA History Cynthia Mang Vienna. VA Art Mark Manoukian Arlington, VA CIS Rita Markey Ramsey, NJ Accounting Joseph Marks Arlington, VA Communications Carter Marshall Vienna, VA Political Science Christopher Marshall Ladysmith, VA Political Science Mark Marshall Fairfax Station, VA Communications Tanya Marshall Manassas, VA Psychology Tori Marshall Newport News, VA Biology Hugh Martin III Charlottesville, VA Accounting Melissa Martin Newport News. VA Art Laura Martinez Harrisonburg, VA Marketing Marjorie Mascarinas Virginia Beach, VA Int Business Angela Meson Owings Mills, MD Social Work Renada Mason Richmond, VA CIS Pamela Massey Annandale, VA Sports Mgt Julie Mastrandrea Summerville. SC Finance Lisa Matthews Dale City. VA Communications Stephanie Matthews Williamsburg. VA Psychology Stephanie Matthews Vienna. VA Finance Santord Matz Baltimore, MD Accounting Kelley Maurer Rockville. MD Finance Kimberly Mcwy er Midlothian. VA Psychology Scott Maynard Line Lexington. PA Finance Paige Mayo Virginia Beach. VA Marketing Elizabeth Mays Chesterfield. VA HRM Kimberly McAllister Vienna, VA Interior Design 230 Class of 90 David McBride Arlington, VA English Kenneth McBride Rochester, NY Elementary Ed Sharon McBride Richmond, VA Elementary Ed Karen McCollister Richmond, VA Psychology Karen McCarthy Newport News, VA Finance Susan McCarthy Clark, NJ Int Business Linn McClelland Goode, VA CIS Karen McCulloch Bridgewater, NJ Int Business Colin McCormick Dover, DE Communications Stephanie McCormick Danville, VA Management James McCoy Vienna, VA Psychology Colleen McCracken Reston, VA Marketing Martha McCrory Virginia Beach, VA Music Ed John McDoniel Falls Church, VA Management Michelle McDaniel Falls Church, VA Sociology Amy McElhaney Burke, VA English Lori McFall Centreville, VA Accounting Dyana McGlothlin Cedar Bluff, VA Geology Margaret McGowan Oakton, VA Political Science Traci McGowan Forty Fort, PA Biology Michelle McGrath Arlington, VA Fashion Merch Kimberly McGuire Manassas, VA Accounting Leigh McGuIre Virginia Beach, VA English Jason Mcintosh Spotsylvania, VA Pol Sci History Timothy McKeever Midlothian, VA Int Business Kevin McKenna Huntington, NY Marketing Dorleen McLamb Richmond, VA Biology Victoria McLaughlin Potomac, MD English History Barbara McLean Sterling, VA Speech Pathology Brian McNicholas Reston, VA Health Science Class Of 90 231 Molly McQuary Fredericksburg, VA Communications Wendy McVey Virginia Beacl . VA Management Roberta Mead Front Royal, VA Sociology Jeffrey Meek Kenneth Square, PA Accounting Gregory Medley Halifax. VA Sociology David Meekins Springfield. VA Physics Math Terence Meeks Virginia Beacti, VA Music Industry Lisa Megee Clark, NJ Accounting Robert Metiler Alexandria, VA Management Arpita Mehta Baltimore, MD CIS Danita Melton Mechanicsville, VA Health! Science Alice Menefee Luray, VA Geology Tracy Meredith Fairfax, VA Marketing Samantha Merrick Williamsburg, VA HRM Patricio Merngan Springfield, VA Biology Rebecca Mersing Williamsburg. VA Phys Ed Cheryl Metz Strasburg, VA English Levi Dixon Mewborn Newport News, VA Communications Linda Meyer Grottoes, VA Early Child. Ed Art Ed Mary Michalski Baltimore, MD Communications Robert Milavsky Magnolia, NJ Phys Ed Nicole Milin Fairfax. VA Marketing Elisabeth Miller Gibsonia, PA Fashion Merch Jenifer Miller Harrisonburg. VA Interior Design Kristi Miller Lynn Miller Tamara Miller Tammy Miller Julie Minor Dennis Mitchell Edinburg. VA Vinton, VA Vienna, VA Stephens City, VA Winchester, VA Franklin, WV French Math Marketing CIS Political Science Geology 232 Class of 90 Joel Mixon Portsmouth, VA Public Admin N N . ' Catherine Moffett Richmond, VA History MIchele Mohlere Virginia Beach, VA Int Business William Mohn Arlington, VA History V V - - ' ' ' nVn-: ' ' -: ' ' - ' ' V ' ■ t Barbara Monk Newport News, VA Art Angela Moore Midlothian, VA Comm English Jennifer Moore Mohegon Lal e, NY Psychology Lisa Moore Columbia, SC Soc Sci Rondo Kaye Moore Portsmouth, VA Psychology Amy Moorman Roanoke, VA Business Mgmt Kl f H ■ 1 P 1.. John Moose Montvale, VA Accounting Christopher Moron Virginia Beach, VA Biology Timothy Moron Salem, VA Management Suzanne Moritz Newport News, VA Psychology Laura Moroney Ellicott City, MD Math French Donna Morris Fairfax Station, VA CIS Felicia Morris Trevilions, VA Accounting John Morris Harrisonburg, VA Psychology Marian Morris Roanoke, VA Office Admin Melanie Morris Roanoke, VA Sociology Sandra Morris Esmont, VA Public Admin Vicki Moyers Port Republic, VA Special Ed Hk ' , H ■P , -JM Pi Ik: Heather Mullally OIney, MD ECE Douglas Mulvihill Roseland, NJ Political Sci April Muniz Springfield, VA Psychology David Murdocco Shiremonstown, PA Graphic Design Susan Murdoch Columbia, MD Social Work Denise Murphy Chantilly, VA Early Child Ed Class of 90 233 ■J-d :-v . - -y ' ' - ' iS X iy-:i i • ' iy :iy. ' x ' v ' v ' ' n . ' ' Ai iAiAiA I y i y i y i y i l V -. ,y-. -. - ' :-) r V i T V Ty u Ty 7 i V T Ty Ty T r V ' ' n ' ' ' v - -. - - - - - x- y N y y Vy y N - L J J-r ' v ' ' r . ' ' s ' A student make her selection o a vending macftfn© in Mie - f I t ' campus center. The Cola Wars was a p fedofntnont ad- ' d - z- mpus center. The Cola Wars was a p fedofntr ertising ploy of Ih© 1980$. Which do Sizing It Up you prefer: Coke or Pepsi? Coke Fresh | H Coke Soph H g Jun 1 H Coke Sen H H 607o Coke Over 90 students surveyed - ' ' ' - ' ' C ' -C ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' k ' k ' ' . { ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' C ' ( ' ( V ' ( ' ' ( ' ( PinvnicK. ' - Kelly Murphy Michael Murphy Melissa Murray Eric Musselwhite Allison Myers Diana Myers Danville. VA Mclean. VA Petersburg, VA Newport News. VA Richmond. VA OIney. MD CS CIS Finance Music Industry Elem Ed Marketing Elizabeth Myers Martinsburg. MV Economics Lisa Myers Elmer. NJ Psychology Margie Myers Woodstock, VA Early Child Ed Robin Myers Harrisonburg. VA ECE Tracy Myers Greencastle. PA Speech Path Kerry Nadwodny Norristown, PA Public Health 234 Class of ' 90 Cyrus Nasseri Doran. VA Public Health Elisa Natale Midlothian. VA Mathematics Jennifer Naughton Mclean. VA Psy English Ned Neece South Boston. VA CIS Suzanne Neel Nokesville, Va Communications Patrick Nellies Towson, MD Political Sci Judith Nelson Annandale. Va English Dale Nesselrodt Doyton. VA Chemistry Cindy Newman Springfield. VA Geology Nicole Newman Richmond, VA Special Ed Rodney Newman Roanoke, VA Phy Ed Sandra Newsom Bracey. VA ECE B K y-m M m H n wn P I H P a l H -: V H khI ' Iu I Wf ' wt o ■ Sb H H -f ' l HH 1 k 1 ft Mm IlH Hfl Tamara Newton Glen Allen. VA History Merrilee Neyland Alexandria, VA Political Sci William Nicol Vienno, VA Business Mgmt Russell Ningen II Dale City, VA Psychology Stephen Nobert Manossas, VA CS Karen Nocerine Wyoming, PA Fashion Merch James Norcross Suffolk, VA Communications Patricia Novak Centreville, VA Accounting John Nowacek Annandale, VA Telecomm Jennifer Nygard Reston. VA Econ French Erin O ' Brien Annandale, Vo English Pol Sci Kelly O ' Brien Virginia Beach, VA Speech Path Ellen O ' Connell Rockville, MD History Kimberly O ' Connor Covington, VA Nursing Kevin O ' Hearn Ramsy. NJ Finance Thomos O ' Keefe Harrisonburg. VA Marketing Thomas O ' Neal Randolph. NJ Econ Psy Jonathan O ' Neil Herndon. VA History Class of 90 235 Patrick O ' Neill Langhorn, PA Marketing William Oglesby Midlottiian, VA Sports Mgmt Molly Ohear Arlington, VA Special Ed Ola Littleton. MA Psychology Carmen Olivas Harrisonburg, VA Mathematics Gayle Olsen Oakhurst, NJ Accounting Stephanie Omps Winchester. VA Biology Victor Onorato Burke, VA Finance Gail Orebough Golthersburg, MD Ed Raquel Orsini Fairfax, VA Communications Janene Osborn Harrisonburg, VA Nursing Sharon Oura Fairfax, VA Marketing Caroline Overfelt Boones Mill, VA Art English Theresa Owens Hampton, VA Fashion Merch Giovanni Pagano Pottersville, NJ Music Mkt April Page Lexington, VA Early Child Ed Virginia Page North Garden, VA Social Sci Tracey Paige Culpeper, VA Social Work Trine Paige Culpeper, VA Marketing Joyce Palmer Glen Arm, MD Finance Sherry Pongle Stephens City, VA Living Sci Mark Pankey Uniontown, PA Marketing Michael Paris Martinsville, VA Marketing Emily Parker Mehanicsville, VA Psychology Valerie Parrish Vineland, NJ Biology Monte Parsons Charlottesville, VA Comm Patricio Patone E. Northport, VA Physical Ed Anita Potel Alexandria, VA Psychology Phyllis Patrick Yorktown, VA Communications Helen Patterson Greenville, SO Social Work 236 Class of 90 ■ y ■ ■. ■V-. -v- •- -N ' V- .v V. ■ ' . -s- -x-- -S- ' X ' - ' V ' . V-«. « . V-s. .-. v .--. v- . .  ' . . : ;::s : : ; n n ' s ' ' ' n ' s v n n ' ' n n ' ' n J ' v N V V ' X ' - -- - --- -- x ' --- A University sweatshirt Is a blatant symbol of sctiool spirit. Tlijt sweatstilrts were popular garb because of tti lr c mfpft. - v Sally Patterson Virginia Beach, VA Biology Beverly Patton Rockville, MD Marketing Eleanor Paxton Richmond, VA Social Work Ann Payne Lynchburg, VA Special Ed Darlene Payne Herndon, VA Speech Path Helen Payne Staunton, VA Elemen Ed Julie Payne Springfield, VA Int Business Kerry Pearce Trumbull, CT Economics Tina Peoples Newport News, VA ECED Scott Peet Manassas, VA Finance Michele Peirano Park Ridge, NJ French Laureen Penn Baltimore, MD English Class Of 90 237 . ' fj rs: . ' v-. ' j : w ; X ' V- - ' N- S- S ' |k V :;. ' N - c-. ' j . ' j xX ' v -j xX ' X } x Z — v— v . — s , , Darcy Penrod Moravia, NY Psychology Angela Peraldo Charlottesville. VA Marketing Sundae Perkins Leesburg, VA Religion Doreen Perros Virginia Beach, VA Psychology tk ' .m 1 pR v H PI Ik I . Candice Peters Mlllboro, VA Biology Denise Peters Dale City, Va Int Business Keith Peterson Fairfax, VA Business Admin Michael Peterson Richmond. VA CIS Michael Petrin Woodstown. NJ CIS Heather Petry Virginia Beach, VA Marketing Carol Phillips Springfield, VA Finance William Picard Harrisonburg, VA Finance Cindy Piiond Williamsburg, VA CIS Lynne Pillsbury Baltimore, MD Marketing Elizabeth Pitts Roanoke, VA Marketing Thomas Pollaci Burke, VA Marketing Michoel Pollack Manassas, VA Ant Jacqueline Ponti Springfield, Va Marketing Julie Poole Salisbury, MD Early Child Ed Thee Popish Newport News. VA Psychology Kerstin Porter Newport News. VA Ed Stephen Porter Richmond, VA HRM CIS Lauren Post Parlin, NJ Dance Mary Powell Hidgms, VA English Christopher Powers Severna Park, MD Political Sci Patricia Powers Crimore, VA Communications Michael Primich Hackettstown, NJ Marketing Natalie Prince Cotlett. VA Geology 238 Class of 90 Melinda Pritt Verona, VA Psychology Julie Proteau Arlington, VA Early Child Ed Paul Puglise Lorton, Va Management Veronica Pulley Newport News, VA Early Child Ed Denise Pyle Marion, VA Psychology Christine Quaid Fairfax, VA Political Sci Patricia Quinn Baltimore, MD Economics Susana Roab Burke, VA English Douglas Rabel Sterling, VA Social Sci Arron Raistrick Manassas, VA Communications Susan Ramey Fairfax Station, VA Finance Yinka Randolph Clinton, MD Communications Tanya Raner Michael Ransom Lisa Rappe Wendy Ratchford Nicole Rath Jenn ifer Ray Warrenton, Vo Rondallstown, MD Fairfax, VA Annapolis, MD Harrisonburg, VA Richmond, VA Management CIS ECE Communications ECE Political Sci Stacey Reams Newport News, VA Management Randy Reed Herndon, VA Economics Molly Reese Charlottesville, VA Economics Noelle Reese Chesterfield, VA Social Sci Susan Reid Richmond, VA Eng Psy Mark Renner Winchester, VA Marketing Andrea Rennyson Madison Heights, VA Political Sci Brian Reynolds Fairfax Station, VA IDS Jennifer Reynolds Leesburg, VA Music Ed Tammy Reynolds Richmond, VA Social Work Carrie Beth Rhoads Bowie, MD Art Brent Rice Monroe, CT Finance Class Of 90 239 Lisa Rice Lyncliburg, VA Elementary Ed Robin Richardson Newport News, VA Social Work Elizabeth Rick Richmond, VA Graphics Darlena Ricks Portsmouth, VA Marketing Lucy Rider Warrenton, VA History Mark Ridpath Radford, VA Business Mgmt Lisa Rieck Millville. NJ Chemistry Paula Riess Blacksburg, VA Nursing Jennifer Rigger Monkton, MD Political Sci Bonnie Risinger Virginia Beach. VA Physics Mary Ritchie Verona, VA Communications Theresa Rivers Reston, VA Psychology Leigh Robertson Roanoke, VA Marketing Timothy Robey Bedfrod, VA Health Sci Rosemary Robinette Dumfries, VA Biology Craig Robinson Lutherville, MD Economics Steven Robinson Temple Hills, MD CIS Susan Robinson Timonium, MD Special Ed Kimberly Rodgers Joppa, MD Political Sci Gregory Rogers Herndon, VA Business Mgmt Howard Rogers Richmond, VA Public Admin Thomas Rogers White Plains, MD History Stephanie Rohdenburg Virginia Beach, VA Marketing Susan Rolley Roanoke, VA Accounting Susan Rollins Brostow, VA CIS Joelle Roman Vienna, VA Management Kevin Romance Mclean, VA English Sec Cynthia Romeo Woodbridge, VA CS Kimberly Rohland Alexandria, VA Communications Larisa Roop Harrisonburg, VA Elem Spec Ed 240 Class of 90 Sizing It Up How many times does the average student study in the library each semester? 13 Fresh Soph 17 Jun 15 Sen Over 90 students surveyed had to do It, This it Important fo to find just the atmosphere in hit the book s Students studied in all Kinds of places; In the 1- , x ,N V v -V ■ ' x- ' y laundry room, during the V c -Vr; : ,V ' ' : i; ' i; car ride home, right rlc Musselwhil© falls fo use Reacting Day for Ifs intended hefore ClOSS includinO urpo$e. Many students opted not to study on ttie last weei - ' lay before final exams. y, ' % ' ' N ' v yv ' ' s-; - -v ;-- ; . , many others. For those . x . v-,:,,v,-,. - J ' --. ' ' •- ' ' -- ' . ' V who needed to study without distractions, hr . ' Studying. Everyo Donna Rosato Julie-Anne Rose Kelley Rosicky Katherine Ross Lisa Ross John Roth Media, PA Washington, DC Burke, VA Woodbridge, VA Burke, VA Camp Lejeune, NC Early Child Ed English Political Sci Comm Eng Finance Int Business Sharon Rothenberger CompHiii, PA English Stephen Rountree Mechanicsviiie, VA Communications Allen Rowe Clifton, VA Management Bryce Rowland Monroe. CT Hotel Rest Mgmt Lora Ruddock Newtown Square, PA Communications Cindy Ruffner Waldorf, MD Biology Class Of 90 241 - - ' - ■ -V - - - y V V ,_ - Cynthia Ruhl Cleona, PA Accounting Amy Russell Newport News, VA Psyctiology Cami Rutiedge Virginia Beacti, VA Int Business Stephen Ruzicka Trappe, MD Finance Gary Ryon Toms River, NJ Accounting Sarita Ryan Stanordsville, VA Social Science Ed Rhonda Ryder Huddleston, VA Biology Phillip Sabbato Wilmington, DE Spanish History Cynthia Sachs Glen Allen, VA Marketing Andrew Saladino Baltimore, MD Management Andrea Samsky Stafford. VA Physical Ed Angela Santiago Herndon, VA Speech Pathology DIanne Santos Succasunna, NJ Psychology Mary Saguinsin Virginia Beach, VA Political Science Stacey Sauer East Rochester, NY Computer Science Christopher Soul Dallas, PA Management Todd Saunders Roanoke, VA Marketing Alice Scanlan Virginia Beach, VA Communications David Schaeffer Mechanlcsburg, PA HRM Jeannette Schater Sterling. VA Marketing Dale Schalow Powhatan, VA Music Elizabeth Scharstein Manassas, VA Business Mgmt Russell Schelder Harrisonburg, VA Marketing Laura Schlmler Springfield. VA Int Business Gretchen Schoor Harrisonburg. VA Theatre Robert Schulman Bloomfield. CT Finance Dania Schultheis Beltsvllle. MD English Kevin Schultze Silver Spring, MD Communications 242 Class of 90 Tracy Schwandt Landisville, PA Psychology Karen Scott Glen Allen, VA Biology Pomelo Scruggs Appomattox, VA Early Ctiild Ed Hope Seay Springfield, VA Marketing Matthew Seellnger Falls Church. VA History Matthew Seelye Mt, Airy, MD Finance Karen Seese Alexandria, VA History Roya Self Roanoke, VA Psychology Tracy Sergeant Doswell, VA Marketing Debra Serrett Waynesboro, VA Communications William Sevila Herndon, VA Finance Jeffrey Shofer Buena Vista, VA Music Industry Beth Shapiro Severno Pork, MD Chemistry Edwin Joseph Sharp Vienna, VA Marketing Emily Shea Lynchburg, VA French Julie Shells Morristown, NJ Mathematics Scott Shelton Chadds Ford, PA Marketing Beth Sherfy Lancaster, PA Psychology Jennifer Sherwin Vienna, VA Psychology Elizabeth Shields King George, VA Anthropology Deborah Shirey Lynchburg, VA English Samuel Shirey Mechanicsburg, PA Finance Stephanie Shirley Stephenson, VA History Richard Shoemaker Martinsville, VA Political Science i X 1 Sharon Shoff New Castle, DE Economics Rachel Shook Waynesboro, VA Music Education Lawando Shouveiy Roanoke, VA Political Science Leslie Shropshire Cherry Hill, NJ Mathematics Stephanie Shuey Vienna, VA Psychology Shari Silberglitt Fairfax, VA Psychology Theatre Class Of 90 243 Anne Simmons Woodbridge, VA Finance Penny Sink Fredericksburg, VA History Laurel Sisson Vienna, VA Art William Sisson Shawsville, VA Int Business Kimberly Sivells Woodbridge, VA English Deboroti Skewes Nokesville, VA Psyctiology Selena Smart Winchester, VA English David Smith Herndon, VA Health Sci Elizabeth Smith Broad Run. VA English Jeanne Smith Wilmington, DE Nursing Jeff Smith Harrisonburg, VA Management Julie Ann Smith Centreville. VA Sociology it wmmm ki ■1 i sP 1 ' f 1 Lawrence Smith Virginia Beach, VA Psychology Leonn Smith Mechanicsville, VA HRM Monique Smith Richmond, VA Marketing Pamela Smith Chester, VA Psychology Robert Smith Gainsville, VA CIS Sharon Smith Harrisonburg, VA Management Thomas Smith Lawrenceville, NJ Finance Patricio Smullen Middletown, MD Diet Laura Snader Ellicott City, MD Mathematics Christine Snow Fairfax Station, VA Early Child Ed Joanne Sofia Stanhope, NJ Communications Janice Solomon Rockville, MD Speech Path Tina Southworth Fredericksburg, VA Political Sci Kellie Spencer Lynchburg, VA Marketing Kimberly Spencer Ruckersville, VA ECE Maria Spencer Fredericksburg, VA Sociology Tomaro Sperling Louisa, VA Public Relation Angela Spivey Berryville, VA CIS 244 Class of 90 Jacqueline Stanfield Virginia Beach, VA Computer Sci Michelle Stassi Virginia Beach, VA Political Sci Stephen Staton Hampton, VA Accounting Barbara Steadman Chantilly, VA Political Sci y -V- Av r - ;v: t, ;cs ' n mmm m) m Jennifer Stearns Alexandria, VA Early Child Ed Ann Steenburgh Virginia Beach, VA Accounting Gordon Stiel Bridgewater, NJ Marketing Kimberly Stinnette Chesapeake, VA Int Business Carole Stoebe Sterling, VA Political Sci Kimberly Stoessel Hummelstown. PA Communications Patricia Stone Lynchburg, VA Speech Path Richard Stone Clarksburg, MD Communications Carol Stoner West Chester, PA Chemistry Lisa Stouffer Vienna, VA Marketing Ashley Strand Great Falls, VA English Lisa Street Harrisonburg, VA Accounting Dana Strickland Woodbridge, VA Special Ed Douglas Strong Linthicum, MD Management Derrick Strosnider Culpeper, VA Accounting Eric Strosnyder Winchester, VA Business Mgmt Jacqueline Stutz Chesapeake, VA Public Admin Amy Suddueth Rockville, MD Public Admin Eileen Sullivan Laurel, MD Speech Path Robbi Ann Sullivan Harrisonburg, VA Finance Thomas Sullivan Woodbridge, VA Finance Todd Sumser Gettysburg, PA Marketing Jere Suter Mclean, VA Int Affairs Steven Suter Boonton Paric, NJ Political Sci Class Of 90 245 Julie Sutherland Elk Creek, VA Management Sally Swartwood Fairfax Station, VA Elementary Ed Patricia Sweatman West Chester, PA HRM Brooke Sydnor Richmond, VA Art lnt Design Amy Symms Boise, IL Economics Joanne Szuminski Fairfax, VA Finance Sonja Tacke Commack, NY German Lisa Taglioreni Great Falls, VA Marketing Johanna Tanner Beoleton, VA Biology Stephanie Tamer Leesburg, VA Accounting Juona latum Fredericksburg, VA Marketing Anne Taylor Colonial Beach, VA Communications Jay Taylor Mechanicsburg, PA Biology Pre Med Jeffery Taylor Max Meadows, VA Finance Jennifer Taylor Vienna, VA HRM Stephanie Teefey Glen Allen, VA Psychology Carolyn Tenore Annandale. VA Communications Sarinia Termini Mclean, VA Marketing Julia Terrell Fairfax, VA Biology Lillu Tesfa Annandale, VA English Debra Thomas Salem, VA Early Child Ed Donna Thomas Fredericksburg, VA Psychology m IP. 11 p Emmett Thomas Jr Madison Heights, VA Communications Marilee Thomas Perry Hall, MD Marketing Renee Thomas Mt, Sidney, VA Fashion Merch Susan Thomas Williamsburg, VA Phil Psy Bobby Thompson Lynchburg, VA Marketing Karen Thompson Richmond, VA Early Child Ed 246 Class of 90 Dawn Thorpe Chesterfield, VA Fashion Merch Williann Thrift Tappahannock, VA Accounting Tina Tillman Virginia Beach, VA Marketing Dehaven Tomllnson Suffolk, VA Finance Tonia Tornatore Elllcott City, MD Finance Christine Torrell Oakton, VA Marketing Douglas Toti Roanoke, VA Biology Dennis Travogline Belair, MD Biology Lori Troyer Harrisonburg. VA Finance Paul Truslow Crozet, VA CIS Meredith Tucker Fairfax, VA English Kim-Sue Tudor Springfield. VA Biology Michelle Turenne Mclean. VA Business Mgmt Ebru Turker Annandale, VA English Tracy Turman Stuart, VA Communications Donna Turner Stuart, VA Psychology Kathi Twiford Lancaster, PA Phys Ed Dora Tyler Accomac, VA Health Denise Uber Woodbridge, VA Fine Arts Catherine Udell Rockville, MD Economics Aubrey Utz Richmond. VA Marketing Lucia Valentino Falls Church. Va Marketing Scott Vanhorn Alexandria. VA Finance Beth Voughan King George. VA Speech Path Christopher Voughan Glen Allen. VA Pol Sci Psy Evette Vaughter Madison Heights, VA Finance Eric Vazzana Towson. MD Communications James Veale Portsmouth. VA CIS Mark Vehec Lebanon. NJ Accounting Tanya Velt Fairfax Station. VA History Class Of 90 247 FP BP ' ' 1 11 W ' 7 H Jerry Verkler Kristi Vernon George Via Jennifer Viar Susan Vincent Stephen Virostek Mclean, VA Salem, VA Richmond, VA Lynchburg, VA Herndon, VA Vienna, VA Finance Music Ed Marketing ECE Fashion Merch Economics Mary Vitaie Pamela Vitali Daro Volin Scott Waddell Holly Wagner Michael Wagner Silver Spring, MD South Burlington, VT Laurel, MD Harrisonburg, VA Lynchburg, VA Leesburg, VA Accounting Int Business Accounting Music Ind Health Sci Management ■1 9 H l 11 ipf { H Hk ' t ' H Stephen Wagner Newport News, VA HRM Jennifer Wahlquist Harrisonburg, VA CIS Cynthia Waldrop Manakin, VA Diet Charles Walenta Plainview. NY Biology Carole Walker Powhatan, VA HRM Alfred Wall Springfield, CT Political Sci Anne Wall Virginia Beach, VA Psychology Lisa Wallace Medford, NJ Communications Joanne Walsh Manassas, VA CIS Mary Walsh Clifton, VA English Robert Warden Chesterfield, VA ECE Leslie Wore Colonial Beach, VA Fashion Merch Janean Lynn Wargo Colinial Beach, VA Fashion Merch Leslie Warren Derwood, MD Marketing Lisa Warren Marion, VA Communications Gregg Watado Fairfax, VA Marketing Leslie Watkins Newport News, VA History Maria Watts Salem, VA Diet 248 Class of 90 Steven Watts Bethany Melanie Weothertord Pamela Weatherly Madison Heights, VA Weatherford Lynchburg, VA Leesburg, VA Finance Crozet, VA ECE Nursing Accounting Andrew Weave! Severna Park, MD Finance Gail Weaver Stanley, VA Accounting Ginger Weaver Stanley, VA Nursing Jay Weaver Hopewell, VA Accounting Nancy Weaver Annandale, VA Mathematics Kelli Webster Woobridge, VA Mathematics Kimberly Webster Laura Weekley Lisa Weiner Karen Weissinger Patrick Weist Linda Weike Salisbury, MD Fairfax, VA Herndon, VA Westwood, NJ Vienna, VA Fairfax, VA Nursing Communications Political Sci Nursing Psychology Art Elizabeth Wells Falls Church, VA Music Ed Michael Wells Danville, VA Political Sci Susan West Ordinary, VA Psychology Michelle Westerkomp Spotsylvania, VA Communications Laura Wetzel Smithtown, NY Diet Lisa Whoram Charlottesville, VA Elementary Ed Julie Wheeler Berryville, VA English David Whisenant Manassas, VA Accounting Kathryn Whitby Virginia Beach, VA ECE Alicia White Woodbridge, VA Inter Design Rachel Weymouth Wilmington, DE Music Ed Amy White Manassas, VA Special Ed Class of 90 249 R BL vH BC I Christopher White Fairfax, VA CIS Lisa White Waynesboro, VA Marketing Wendy White Randolph, NJ Psychology Keith Whitley Windsor, VA Finance Crystal Whittcker Chesapeake, VA Psychology C; C; ;i: A: ; ; AAAv v- Carol Wiesheler Fairfax, VA Communlcatons Darron Wicks Grofton, VA Political Science Bonnie Wiedeman Manassas. VA Religion Julianne Wielgo Alexandria, VA Psychology Mary Wiggins Leesburg, VA Fashion Merch Preston Wigner Weems, VA Marketing Ella Wile Richlands, VA Psychology Eric Will Hopewell, VA Computer Science Danielle Williams Philadelphia, PA Social Work Elizabeth Williams Front Royal, VA Early Child Ed Jill Williams Woodbrldge, VA Chemistry Michael Willidms Leesburg, VA CIS Julie Williamson Wilmington, DE CIS English Hv l V n l k ' ' i l Michael Willis Sarah Willis Debra Wilson Pamela Wilson Susan Wilson Kamie Wine Wytheville, VA Crozet, VA Mechanicsvllle, VA Vienna, VA Norfolk, VA Waynesboro, VA Public Admin Mathematics Health Science Marketing Finance Biology 250 Dana Winn Hoymorket, VA Music Ed Lisa Winn Madison Heights, VA Spanish Susan Winston Roanoke, VA Accounting Edward Wojciechowski Jr Severna Park, MD Finance Lisa Wolfe Vienna, VA Psychology Lynn Wolfe Berwyn, PA Art History Francis Wong Ellicott City, MD CS Stacey Wong Woodbridge. VA CIS Suzanne Wood Petersburg, VA Accounting Michelle Woodard Virginia Beach VA Comm Eng Ml . Pamela Word Richmond, VA English Kimberly Worntzoff Waynesboro, VA Finance Michoei Wright Damascus, VA Art Robert Wright Lyndhurst, VA Finance Suzette Wright Lynchburg, VA Special Ed Carol Wyatt Mechanicsville, VA Accounting Robert Wyatt Jarratt, VA Political Sci Paige Wynn Harrisonburg, VA Public Relation Michael Yankey Timberville, VA Management Sat-Chung Yiu Harrisonburg, VA CIS Amy Yoder Chantilly, VA Nursing William York Richmond, VA Biology James Youngberg Virginia Beach, VA Economics Wilson Yurek Arnold, MD Management Laura Zaborowski Brad Zaikov Melanie Zamarra Steven Zanetti James Zepp Paul Ziebarlh Vienna, VA Cresskill, NJ Fairfax, VA Alexandria, VA Randolph, NJ East Northport, NY Inter Des CIS Early Child Ed Soc Sci TiEd Communications 251 v , .- v- -- v- ' ■ yi: -Xv- v- .- v-AT ' V ' m ego now. . Along with being iegai, I ' m also more estabiislied and I know what I want to do. Susie Weber 1 ' l ' -l ' J.Vi ' ' i ' ' Ve grown up and matured a lot more and believe it or not, classes have gotten much easier. Sonia Cosby -; ' I ' m a lot more involved because of my major, classes and being an R.A. Jocelyn Simmons ' Classes are a lot harder but at the same time I ' m meeting a lot of people. Dave Clemson -y SX ' X- N-.N ' .C .- v- ' v- v- ' n- v- v- C ' i v -y, — v— .— •x— — x — x — x x — x - Vanessa Abell Ayoub Abielmona Kathleen Adair Sherry Agnew Lori Ahern Beverly Allen Terri Allen Paul Andrews Karen Ashworth Babara Atwell Marie Brooks Augustine Theresa Austin Barbara Bach Lucy Bagwell Ramine Bahraini Paul Baker Christine Balint Stacie Ball Mia Barb Deborah Barrigan Kent Bartley Karol Ann Barton Sharon Barton Jennifer Bascom Teresa Baugher Ann Baxter Rosemary Ann Beard Kimberly Beasley 252 Class of 91 It ] ' Ik. i Catherine Beck Katharine Becker James Beckwith Steven Beeson Steven Behnke John Beliemer Matthew Bender Richard Benson Kimberly Berry Elizabeth Betts Stanley Bice Karolyn Bielat Christine Bilbrey Christopher Bir Tammy Bishop Natilie Bizic Catherine Blackstone Casey Blankenship Rodney Bodamer Brooke Bogue Melindo Bohn Victoria Bond Alexander Bowers Paula Bowers Laurie Bowley Michelle Brescia Karen Bridgett Michael Brill Bryan Brown Jill Brown Ronda Brown Tamara Brown Amy Bruch Stephanie Bryan Cynthia Bryant Elizabeth Bryson Jeffrey Bucaro Lien Buddenhagen Catherine Buehler Kimberly Burden Beth Burlingame Becky Burnett Lisa Byrne Deborah Cabell Gregory Camden Angela Campbell Toni Conode Kimberly Carline Carrie Carnes 253 Julie Carnes Cathy Carpenter Shielley Carper Sandra Carter Tina Casagrande Katharine Caskie Melissa Cassens Cynthia Chang Mark Chernisky Adrian Chindgren Evan Clark Monica Cleary Joseph Clowdsley Donna Cohen Christine Coldren KIrsten Coleman Lisa Columbo Lori Constantine Lucille Cooke Brian Coons Mellissa Copp Rosemary Cosby Diane Cosker Lee Costic Karen Coune Kristin Coverly Carey Craig John Craig Vivacious Crews Lindsay Crump Marcella Cupp Tracey Darke Hope Davis Mark Davis Pamela Davis Tammy Davis Tracy Davis Katherine Davy es Shannon Dawson Robert Deal Kelly Debnom Kelly Decker John Delmore Gary Denslow Katherine Dimmick Joelle Dogon Kellie Donohoe Heidi Dorword Richard Douglas 254 Class of 91 Debbie Fink Melissa Fleischer Scott Ford Karen Foreman Preston Foshee Kenneth Fossett Katharine Foster Michele Fox Amy Fras Mary Fredgren Jerriiyn Freidsam Brett Gadsden Michelle Garcia David Garrett Brian Gass Molly Gaston Renee Gauthier Doris George Susan Gertie Aileen Gilera Louise Gill Class of 9-1 255 Susan Hayes Abbey Heath Townley Hedrick Bonnie Heer Regina Hendrick Anne Marie Hepler David Herber Brian Hickman Holly Jennifer High Laura Himelright Joseph Hiney Misa Hirota Adrienne Hockmon Brent Hodges Cheytoria Hodges Scott Holmes Robin Holp Kimberley Hopson Lisa Horsch Betsy Houff Francine Housier 256 Class of 91 Aimee Howard Mark Hughes Pamela Hurst Donald Hux David Hylton Mark Hynes Victoria Intrabartolo James Jackson Susan Jantz David Jenkins Lisa Jenkins Thomas Jenkins Michelle Jett John Johnson Jennifer Johnston Anthony Jones Samuel Jones Russell Jordan Patrick Judge Donna KalinowskI Gennifer Karns Brent Karrlker Jok Kelley Barbara Kent Michelle Gardner Kimberly Kidwell Sean Killelea Jennifer Kllllan Brian King Roger Kirchen Heidi Kirkman Kevin Kline Timothy Knapp Katherine Knowles Kevin Krebs Cherie Kyle Melissa Laing Kara Lakel Wendy Laposata Jason Lasky Laura Lasmanis Nicole Laux Jacqueline Lavi lor Pamela Lawrence Robert Lawrence Susan Lawrence Sarah Lay Scott Layman Maria Lee Class Of 91 257 Bradley Lemon Joel Lenderman Yolonda Leon Brenda Lesziewicz Bryon Lilley Byron Lindberg Leonne Lohmeyer Laura Long Rene Michele Long Paul Lord Michael Loumeau Daniel Lowrey Monica Luke Maureen Lutz Nicole Lytton Mark Macdonald Francis Maher Susan Maiden Eric Major Laura Manifold Susan Marchi Michelle Marks David Marshall Mark Martin Donna Martz Kenneth Mason Michelle Mason Patricia Mason Lisa Mayes Stacey Mcall Carolyn McConn Stephen McCarthy Patricio McCloskey Karen McCoy Courtney McDaniel Mary McKnight David McMlllen Kristen McNearney Susan Meek Kelly Jane Mewborn Dawn Meyer Jennifer Michaels Cindy Miller Mary Miller Vicky Miller Scott Mills Erik Moltzan John Monoghan Michael Moore 258 Class of 91 Phyllis Morns Yvetfe Morris Michelle Morse Maura Mosher Sharon Mosley Robin Moss Dianna Moulden Thomas Moulton Elizabeth Moyer Eddie Mozingo Andrea Muro Mary Murphy Jeffrey Musick Lori Neal Susan Nelson Gregory Newman Dianne Nicely Kathleen O ' Brien Megan O ' Donnell Meghan O ' Donnell Jerry Oakes Charles Oakey Kathleen Obenschoin Amy Obriant William O ' Connor Robert Opett Dris Orange Sigrun Ortmann Dawn Osborne Gary Painter Gaetano Paladino Geraldine Parina Silva Park Deonna Parker Douglas Parker Douglas Parkes Angela Patterson Dona Patterson Esther Patterson Joshua Peltz Cheri Persinger Mark Peterson Carolyn Peyton Anne Phillips Charlotte Phillips Johnothan Phillips Karen Phillips Class Of 91 259 Elaine Richey Paige Richbourg Patricia Ritter Jennifer Rivers Britt Roberts Cherish Robinson Darcy Rogers Judith Rogers Richard Rollings Mary Rombach Tara Rose Laurie Roselli Jill Rosser Matthew Roth Pamela Rountree Jeffrey Rowe Brian Ruble Andrea Rushton Trisha Rutherford Jeffrey Ryman Kristen Saben Katherlne Sackschewsky Kelley Sagun Marcos Salinas Karen Saliter George Sarrls Jennifer Saunders Kirsten Savage 260 Class of 91 Dawn Savitski Shannon Scofidi Kenneth Scales Catherine Scarbrough Cathy Schoeffler Eriko Scheig Kimberly Schilken Daniela Schlussel Laura Schreiner Paula Schuler Hayley Schultz Lisa Schuyler Stephen Schwarz Deborah Scoffone Janet Seaborg Kimberly Seidel Pannela Shackelford Colleen Sheehan Sarah Shelley Melva Shelor Linda Shenk Krista Shifflett Kimberly Shrewsbury Jocelyn Simmons Mary Skammer Michelle Slaughter Joanne Cohan Cherish Spycher Theresa Stafford Linda Stein Daniel Steiner Christina Stellabotte Carlo Stevens Heather Stewart Thomas Stewart Susan Stockton Lynn Stone Elizabeth Stoy Elizabeth Strait Anne Strickler Michelle Strickler Laura Stukel Michelle Suchenski Robin Sull Scott Sunday Stacy Sutherland David Sweat Renee Swope Elizabeth Taliaferro Class of 91 261 Travis Taylor Jacqueline Torry Sosinno Tesfa Kimberly Thayer Angela Thomas Nancy Tipton Susan Tisdel Francine Toliver Leigh Tolson Rachel Towers Amy Truluck Michael Tumminia Steven Mark Turner Chen Vanallen Craig Vandervennet Katrina Vannatta Laura Vaughn Michael Veilines Kelli Via Hope Villanasco Loni Villanueva Beth Walker Catharine Walker Judith Walsh Deanna Walton Karen Waters Mary Beth Waters Cathy Watson Heather Watts Brian Weatherholtz Kimberley Webb Kevin Weitz Karen Wenner Stephany Wenzel Bobbi Wernsman Jill Westtali Jason Wheeler Karl Whichord Judy Whipp Robert Whisonant Elizabeth Whitby Angela White Dagney White Debra White John Whitney Rosetto Whitworth John Wiedmaier Melissa Wiesmon James Wilbur 262 Class of 91 - -- ' ' -y - ' ' - ' ' - - - - - ' v- s- ' x • • x ' • v v v x - . - , -} - -- . j V V V ' C .N C vV x x ' . — , An alarm clock Is silenced as one student decides t e will nol- make If to tils first class. Only a few of ttie most conscientious , students managed to attend all of ttieir classes during tho- year. - - - - C- v- v- V- - v- - n - V ' N ' N- ' ' N ' X - ' - Sizing It Up How many classes does the average student skip per week? Fr: So; 2 Jr: Over 90 students surveyed Sr: :. :.-. :. :.-J, }, , ;rJ ono i fy}: }:y}:y}r } yf ' f : : ' i ' f Christopher Wilkowski Shawnna Willenborg Carol Willey Richard Williams Michael Wilmeth Audrea Wilson Krystine Wilson Ronald Wilson Ann Wine Stacy Winl elmann Kevin Winters Leigh Wise Laurel Wissinger Sue Witty Gretchen Wolf Stephanie Wolfe David Wolthoff Jennifer Wong Sherry Wood Tracy Wooding Annie Worley Lisa Wrenn Barabara Wright David Wyatt Michael Wynn Kelii Yeatts Jennifer Young Kevin Zinski Class Of 91 263 After my Freshman year) I ' ll never take another 8 o clock again! Christa Zerbe - - - — ' - ' s ' - - Charity Abeel Martha Addison Margaret Alcorn Briano Alien Kelli Allen Roy Alther Karen Ammar Richard Anderl Christopher Anderson Deborah Anderson Natalie Anderson Ekaterini Argerson Angela Armstead Gregory Armstrong Joy Arnold Cory Ashby Ann Atchley Anna Atkinson Elizabeth Atkinson Christina Ausband Jamison Austin ' When I was a Freshman, I frequently stayed up drinking gallons of Coke and eating boxes of No-Doz. I swore I would never do it again because I walked around slaving like Igor. Stephanie Elliott When I was a Freshman I dated a guy that I met at a Halloween party. This guy happened to live in town and I will never date someone from the burg ever again! Kathleen Gearhart I swore that I would not lose contact with my friends. Yes, I an still visiting the friends I made last year. Pat Teale 264 Class of 92 Angela Auton Angelia Bailes Molly Ball Lauren Barker John Bau Roxanne Beaty Laurie Belding Philip Bennett Cheryl Benson Julia Bergman Nadine Bergstrom Shannon Bersch Stuart Blankenship Jennifer Bley Cindy Blistein Laura Boling Anna Booze Heidi Boyer Jeanne Braz Sharlyn Brenegan Tina Brennan Deboroh Bridges Angela Broaddus Bernita Brooks Jason Brooks Kris Brooks Jennifer Brown Michelle Bruce Hiram Burch Anne Burcham Alana Burdo Christy Burke David Burkholder Kari Burr Jeff Butler Bethany Callard Dandridge Campbell Lynne Camper Monica Cantwell Charlene Carabeo Sharon Carey William Carey Dena Caricofe Erica Carlson Melissa Carman Dawn Corneal Susan Carnefix Neil Carrington Class Of 92 265 Heather Carson Robyn Carutriers Daniel Cassldy Cutlsha Cauthome Wanda Cauthome Cheryl Cekada Lisa Chapnnan James Cheatham Sara Chesley Jae Kyung Choi Julie Choice Vivian Choice Jonine Christian Michael Clamann Sonya Coakley Patricia Coffey Emily Cohn Amy Collins Deidre Connelly Kevin Connelly Andrew Cannon Yvette Cook Chris Cooks Lisa Cosentino John Cox Tomothy Crean Catherine Crews Judith Cross Christine Crouch Gail Culler Alicia Cundiff Rhonda Cunningham Margaret Cutchins Diane Dalton Jennifer Dame Robert Dausch Jennifer Davis Anne De Beam Robert Deangelis Mark Debartolo Felecia Deberry Maria Delcorso Satonya Dews Lori Diggs Monica Dimartino Herbert Dixson Joseph Doane Christopher Dobbs Julie Dobenecker 266 Class of 92 Keely Gahm Jeanne Gainer Lisa Gaines Heather Gallagher Ashley Garman Leslie Garrett Kell Garrison Kathleen Gearhart Claire Geddes Carol Geltz Stephanie Giese Carolin Gil-Montero Jaclynne Gilfillan Zoneta Gilllng Tonya Gillis Stacey Gische Erin Marie Goewey Montea Goldsmith Fernando Gomez Joshua Gordon Dana Graham Class Of 92 267 Sizing It Up Do you own an answering machine? 437o , - x n; Sorry, but ' - 1. moment. . These werte p the messages 177o 147o Fresh Soph Jr Sr ' N ' ' N. ' ' ' t©corded on answering ' ' fnachine tapes ownect- ' ' ' imagination and .■ 1 ' j-f ' ' creativity, studentsr l ' by JMU students. VVJtj x - , l ' . , - , r .urned answering ! . f-i f ' ' N ' machines into v - y N the machine Homemade raps also became popular tovj f. ' . 4or addressing the ' - ■aller. Impersonations of Ronald Reagan, the - Grim Reaper, Alt, and Roger Rabbit could e Over 90 students surveyed V - -- ■-V- ' f ecird on some N v,i - .i.- ' - ' imechanisms foT ' ' - -. -- ' . ' - ' : ' - -  displaying their talents v -ar swering machinel ,N ,v: ' ' - • ' ■ - ' Qne group of  x ' . , y ' essages were basically ' used their answering - machines for higher . . X . vtapes with- - C tnusical ' V -1:: ' ' ' ' accompa C s ); ' )rncluding i and harmonicas V V I tudents V N jnstrume Dimmick )ieaving a message, on qNjrl fro ' J ' , answering machine, this Tamela Graham Kelli Gray Laura Green Gayle Gregory James Gregory Maura Gregory Regina Grimmett Kimberly Grumbine Melissa Guarniere Amy Hamilton Paula Harahan Lisa Harris Michele Harrison Geni Hawkins April Hefner Scott Helms Jotinette Henderson Ladianne Henderson Carol Ann Hendrick Heather Hill Karen Hill John Hinshaw Anne Hite Kristy Hite Kimberly Hockman Claude Hodge Nicole Holland Patricia Hong Michael Hopper Elizabeth Hornak Christopher Home Stephanie Hosier Genevieve Hoskins Thomas Houchens Callie Householder Lee Houser Margaret Hoyt Melody Hubbard Karena Hubbs Wendy Huebner Gary Huff Pamela Huffman Kimberly Muggins Jennifer Hummel Margaret Hurt Laura Hutchison Joseph Jaap Doreen Jacobson Carrie Janssen Class Of 92 269 Eric Jenkins Charletta Johnson Jeannie Johnson Pamela Johnson April Johnston Katherine Jones Melissa Jones Michael Jones Marianne Julienne Edward Kalletta Kimberly Keaveny Emilie Kee Deborah Keefe Sara Keen Stocey Kellis Modalyn Kelly Jennifer Kelsey Melissa Keppel Denise Key Douglas Kidd Kirstin Kidd Christina Kim Woo Kim Tiffany Kinder Jeffrey King Matthew Kingsbury Elizabeth Kinney John Kinsley Scarlett Kiser Whitney McBee Michael Knopp Mary Knauf Corey Koch Joan Koenig Philbert Kuo Rachel Lagasse Staci Lamkin Timothy Lank Sean Landard Christina Lavarre Kathrine Lawrence Michael Lee Michelle Lee Trocey Lee Amanda Leedy Lori Lerew Matthew Lesky Kerri Levi Alison Levin 270 Class of 92 Lisa McCord Richard McCoy Scott McDaniel Diana McGuire James Mclntosli Jr Eileen McMation Kristen McManus Bernard McWatters Theresa Meel er Kevin Mettinger Margaret Meyers Katherine Milin Dawn Miller Jennifer Miller Stephanie Miller Lisa Minderlein Alison Molinari Caroline Monger Sarah Monger Michelle Monroe Heather Moore Class Of 92 271 yy most college y. campuses beer isn ' t just il- V ' ' i!, beverage — it ' s a , ' , ' , ' ' vway of life. Like cars and ' ; - ' ' - ' music, just the ri ght one , - ' (; ' l.Vmust be selected to - ' ' - Vi ' i- ' Oppeal to your uniqu e ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' Vsiy e and tastebuds, not, z io mention wallet, c !- ' A - ' ' VThere ' s imported beer, ' • ' ' ' ' ' ; ' , ' V;domestic beer, malt . A . ' ' ' ' ■J. ' ' ' ' s- ' beer, beer in kegs, beer ' jrf V iin bottles, beer in cans, ycold beer, warm. j , sy y l heer. . .almost too many - ' , '  }to choose from. VJ VJ ' ' Scott Shoup doesn ' t ; ' ' ; , ' ' ;just drink Colt Malt liquor J.- - eer. He also uses the !. y ' ' ; Containers as i!, ' ' ' .. ' decorative deVices.ijie v N;; ' ' j ;V;explains, ' They look - Vr .. ' ■  t-- good hanging from the ' iViV - ceiling. . -, v- -V ' : Z ' Z Beer bottles c-arftrVd ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' V Nserve useful purposes in ■; V ' l,- other capacities as Chris ' - J oakes jokingly states, 1 ; ' ' ' ' ' ;V ' like Mickey ' s Bigmouth ; - ' ■ ' -i c - MuKt: used to drink Schaeffer ; until my Dad got a job. . Kevin Lay adds, Th© : ' Beast. It ' s the . ■ - , - , cheapest. ' ' ' r A4A A ; To some the taste and the cost isn ' t a factor availability is, Coors ' ' light because they serye : it everywhere I party t l i- aid Cindy Schneider. ' Others like freshmarT ' Tommi Curd haven ' t - ' , refined a taste for beer,, ' They all taste 4 {} . same ;- s-v V - J v n-; Over 90 students surveyed Thomas Morris Laura Moser Heather Munro Sondra Murray Donald Myers II Christine Neitzey David Nelson Elizabeth Nelson Richard Neumann Gene Nevin James Nichols Michael Nichols Mary Beth Nielsen Eugenia Nolan Brian North Jason O ' Brien Colleen O ' Malley Nicole O ' neill Lisa Omohundro Jill Osborn Ellen Osborne Andrea Oster Jeanette Ozimina John Pagels Rebecca Palmer Amy Paner Melanie Papiernlak Lara Parker Michele Parrow Meredith Parry Laura Pasternak Carolyn Patton Douglas Payne Keith Payne Kristin Payne Elizabeth Pendleton Marnie Penning Sean Perrin Lee Perry Lori Perry Jodi Phillips Kelly Phillips Susan Phillips Elizabeth Picardi Linda Piersall Michael Pisauro Andrew Pittman Melinda Pittman Tina Pivarnik Class of 92 273 Mia Piatt Suzanne Poling Elizabeth Porten Nicole Post Ttiomas Povedano Jason Powell Jennifer Powell James Pruett Andrew Puckett Anna Quast Angela Quick Traci Radcliffe Robin Ransome Susan Ratigan Renee Reeder Amy Regnier Karen Reichiard Shiarla Rice Lisa Rictiardson Kristin Rideout Sheila Ridout Jennifer Riggs Amy Riley Kimberly Rinderknecht Lisa Ripley Stephanie Robbins Janis Roberts Charlene Robinson Jacqueline Rocco Rochelle Moe Dawn Rose Robin Ruth Jennifer Ryan Rebeccah Salter Holland Saltsman Grace Santos Stephen Satchell Joy Satterfield Judy Satterfield Matthew Satterwhite Tami Scarola Ann Schaeffer Katherine Schaffer David Schleck Victoria Schoenfeld Patricia Scholing Timothy Schools Trocy Serum Lynn Shafer 274 Class of 92 ' 6iarg ' - ' ' - Beth Shelton Sam Shipp Morgan Sibbald Paul Sieg v. N y opin ' as ( s : V 1 ' ' ' - Kathleen Sievers Kristen Simpson Anne Sims Stephen Sindeiar Carol Siner Renee Skaggs Beth Skolnicki Kelly Skretvedt Merry Sleigh Elizabeth Smith Laura Smith Leslie Smith Stephanie Smith Voncia Smith Stephanie Smutz Jacqueline Snead Laura Snoddy Denise Sobecki Jennifer Sonnlchsen Patricia Southall Tracey Spahr Rebecca Spaid Gregory Sparrow Larry Spence Robert Stanley Laurie Stell Colston Stewart Catherine Stiiiman Bradley Strawn Heidi Sturgis Alice Su Krista Sulg MIchala Sumnick Laura Swan Carlo Swanson Lottie Swanson Carol Taiiey Vernon Taiiey Nancy Tarr Laura Tavacol Lionel Taylor Sarah Taylor Class of 92 275 ■ r s . ' ' v , ' ? ' ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' A ' A ' A A ' sf A Sizing It Up Do you hove a JMU sticker on your cor? 637o 74% Soph Juniors 597o Seniors V .I ' XHo assume that the only ' ' ® ® d, My C-V ' t ype of Madison sticker kid and My Money go to ■ V A. ' J.r. v; was one that said .. .- rn ' ii. ' in nf - -!:-! -- ' ' ' ; ' . V . ' sV James Madisorv - ' s X ' ' o - VXV - ' VVV;VNr V .v v v A,-.x,-Ar vr sV ' V ' iv University. This is 00?;- A ' -. Paraphenalia, she ' V-N ump . - . . . ■ • K w o • -A ' Z- ' k added x,-- ' -chosen C C- f- the case. Serious- -:i ° - : --:: spint. s N +ir-i orc humorous ' Finally, the eveY ' - , z , Over 90 students surveyed bumper sticker proclaims the cars owner fr ih6- ' 4 m • ' hnc ar. few. JI U stickers were o popular way to show schooK , A JvVvStickers, humorous ' ' ' , V,stickers and many other r- ' r-i different tvnes of JMU y ' y y different fypes of JMU stickers can be found on popular ' JMU That ' - ' ' l Who ! ' ' sticker was Ls -K, . ' - . I I y ' I I : I : I I y I y. ? -. - -N - ' nV ' cars of all shapes and ' ' - ' ,.,..,., - ' ' Madison andl wanf z- s ' - proudly displayed on many cars Including Shayne Berlo ' s. I o )e S v v -A A A, With the uprising . A Madison and I wanKV- .__ v ' -xV . popularity of theV, r V P®°P ' ® 9° here, ' - v -; V V- Vbasketball program; an ' 6® ' ° d, -It ' s th :: --- ; ' (- -increasing number -- cqqI place to ber s . ' A ' A ' A I - n X ' n ' X - ' v 7 x ' . ' JiMMrtf ' Dlmmlclt Traci Taylor Dawn Telemeco Kristy Temple Stoci Terry Arthiur Thomas James Thomas Sandra Thomasson Julie Thompson Ronnette Thompson Christopher Tignor Tracy Tinkham Janice Tipton Chen Tisinger Paul Titus Stephanie Toler Karen Tovani Cynthia Tower Dino Traylor Theodore Tremain Crista Tucker Daniel Tucker 276 Class of 92 Christine Turner Natalie Tyler Paul Umbacti Melanie Vanpelt Deborah Vantuyl Bloir Vietmeyer Marjorie Villaflor Kimberly Vines Stacey Waddell Beverly Wade Renee Wagoner Steven Walker Elizabeth Ward Angela Warren Jennifer Watson Craig Weaver Dawn Weland Lori Werner Amy Wernert Eric West Rhonda West Tamara Westover Juio Wetzel Richard Whalen Jr Shelly Wheeler Shavi an White Kimberly Whitesell Lisa Whittaker Stephanie Wilcox Kathryn Wilfong Denese Wilkins Courtney Wilkowski Allison Williams Dorothy Williams Karen Williams Robyn Williams Scott Williamson Rhonda Wilson Janine Wingard Kimberly Winston Vanessa Winter Jennifer Worden Dorothy Ann Wray Kristie Writtenberry Sara White Sara Yard Cathy Yi Charles Zambito Brett Zwerdling Class Of 92 277 On the first and second day of classes, I went to the course number instead of the room number for several of my classes. Luckily, I wasn ' t the only one. Angle McGinnis was locked out of my room by my roommate while I was in the shower. I was forced to attend church in barefeet and a borrowed shirt from a girl down the hall. spent fifteen minutes trying to open my P.O. box, only to find that I had been working on the wrong one. Drew Conard n a very intoxicated state, I fell on the floor and then slid across it at a frat house the second night we were here. - 1 Catherine Glemboski M)cmass(K(| N v , v -s , N N , sFreshman wail in line lo have Ihelr I.O. ' s made. -prt. -• , • ' ,L- l ) ' - K 4nlatlon was Ihe sludents ' tfrsi real laste of colleqi, yj ' ' - - - - - -f -. i i 1 i 1 1 1 ' ' :- 1 Kevin King ■ ' - ' f ' : r s- ' s, ' ' - s- ' y. ■-) SJ ' .-, .O ' ' ' ibfterV ' rw; Gillian Adams Stacy Adkisson Nicole Ardoln Donna Armstrong Amy Aument Kent Baoke Sarah Bachman Kelly Barefoot Lisa Barnes Jill Barone Tonna Basham Stacey Bossier Erica Bates Ingrid Batro William Bechtal Heidi Bensentiaver Michele Benson Jonathan Bernstein Sibyl Siller Rudolf Boquiron Nathan Bragaw 278 Class of 93 Tracy Breyfogle Barbara Britten Jeremy Brown Nicole Brown Anne Browning Tabittia Broyles Steptianie Buersmeyer Marie Buntua Kennethi Buraker Susan Burgess Spencer Burton Audrey Butts David Coglorcan Ana Calderon Melisa Camarda James Capp Derek Corbonneau Kathryn Cardwell Sara Carlson Stierry Carlton Christine Carter Wendi Carter Teresa Cash Ryan Chan Elaine Chapman Sherri Charity Matthew Charleston Tonya Cheek Bunkye Chi Daniel Ciatti Melissa Click Jeffrey Clift Whitney Cline Michael Coffee Wendy Cole Susan Cook Alison Cooper Carolyn Copenhaver Margaret Coughenour Lara Crosby Lisa Crutchfield Rufus Decker Priscllla Demeo Carrie Desmond Sara Didrickson Elisabeth Diffenbach Jennifer Downing Kevin Drummond Brendan Duffy Class Of 93 279 Randall Dunn Marilynne Eder Aimee Edwards Donna Enoch Katherine Evans Melinda Fields William Fields Scott Flestiman Kenneth Flester Ginger Flora Jennifer Fluharty Pamela Foreman Dana Freeman Carolyn Friend Brendan Garrett Jonathan Gathright David Gaul Mary Beth Gelven Jennifer Gendron Mary Glancy Catherine Glembocki Sharon Goff Daniel Goldstein Lesa Goodman Jennifer Gorman Alisa Gosline Heather Gould Charis Graeser Mary Grammer Mario Granados Angela Gray Sean Gray Kathy Greene Jennifer Gregorio Michelle Gurile Karen Haines Rosetta Halm Cheryl Hamilton Heather Hannan Trewdee Harding Kristen Hargett Annette Harris Sonya Harris Scott Havi thorne Kristine Hee Cherri Hess Patrick Hester Deanne Heyer Douglas Hicks 280 Class of 93 iK ' y i VA y r f yl. : : : ir M ) ■llle Hirth enjoys a fresh slice of pizza from Dukes. The pizza at Dukes was ejctremely popular s f ' among students because If was quick to make and able fo be carried ouT.-C: .- ' r- ' T T- : -y -- N - v - ' ' - - . Over 90 students surveyed coleman Vn A Vv A Jv Jx Jx Jn VvVx A ' A ' : : Vv Laura Hilbert Kathryn Himes Kristen Hotfmon David Hollowoy III Karen Hope Lashawn Hopson Jennifer Horan Shiari Hewlett Ctirlstopher Hubbard Kattierine Hueser Patra Hull Vashia Hunt Shiereen llnahal Un Kyong Im Deloris James Elliot Jenkins Kristine Jessen Alease Jotinson Patrice Jotinson Robert Jotinson Ttiomas Jones Class Of 93 281 ;j j V . ' s;j sf - ' v- v- -- v 7N- N- ■ ' ' ■ ' ' -y;- V Sizing It Up Which do you prefer: Mr Gotti ' s, Four Star, or Domino ' s? ' ' N ' C- ' ' 6cause f the coltegfeT-: ' }; S;: S };:: ;iSf:; i f ; atmosphere, plus the ' y j ' yj j ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' jp 2.zo is always good. 317. 50% pr- ' .% ; Pfzzai o staple food ' O ' - ' , ® P ' es which,ys,yv - - -■- deliver are very J :;;-; ;;•- ; ' -;; ' y vfor the college student. V ' ' ;;-- ; ' : Because of this, every ' college town can boast 7- y7 )7 ) of a few great pizza - C-Vc- CPlaces. Harrisonburg is , ' ' no different. The town v ' vVv ' roosts a wide variety of -Vs ' s ' Cpizza options for every n ; . ' . ' 4aste and budget , W ' One of the most y -- popular places for going Mr. Gatti ' s 4 Star Domino ' s Over 90 students surveyed convenient for thfe ' ' b6sy ' ' lifestyle of a college student. Dana Graham prefers, Mr. Gatti ' s not only because they have great pizza but because Lulgl ' s awaits tn© customers of the evening, lulgi ' s wai one 0 they deliver and their ' ° popular places for pizza and Itallon food amond ' ' , . . , college students. - ' . ' . ' - ' n-. ' -- v ' Vv • prices are always - X . ' . ' V ' . . ' reasonable . v-Zv-, -y - -y Whether you had the J ' . late night munchies or C were looking for a good A - -V -V:out for pizza is Luigi ' s. y : w One of their secrets of , , r )? r success is thdf ' ' ,V,V r P ' ® o +a ' ® a date, •.V-V-.V r verything is f reshly V V ' ° ® , a ' V P : , . ' I ' vVmade on the premises, ' ' P ' ' Harrisonbur9 w ■p;iy;i) :x y eu Oearhart feels, . ' Y , ?.9?.°, , . Y T C ' Vs ' V-luigi ' s is always a great choice; V-.Vr- v- v- ' r- ' ; vC lace especially s 3,, - s.- -y ' - - s,- -y - -y - -y sr ' -y - -y -y -y- - - Michelle Joyce Angela Justis Peter Kahn Jeffrey Kane William Kane B radley Karlon Jeffrey Keister Richard Kern Lisa Kim Karen Kimsey Kristie Kimsey Heather Kirkpatrick Paula Kish Steven Koscioiek Scott Kurtz Alina Kutner Maureen Lacy David Lane Trent Lantz Heidi Lasmanis Christopher Lawing 282 Class of 93 Anna Lawson Meloney Layman Tricic Lazarchic Carolyn Leach Janet Lee Stacia Lee Sharon Levering Edward Lustig Allyson Luttrell Jean Maddrea Alana Mahdalik Charlotte Mahle Leeanne Marlnaccio Jacqueline Mathias Richard Matlocl Christopher Maxwell Linh May Lara McConnell Tara McDaniel Julie McEntee Maureen McGovern Shaun McGruder Julie McMohon Anne Merry Dwayne Mitchell Casey Mitschele Janet Moore Timothy Morahan Leslie Morgan Glenda Morris John Morris Mary Mowbray Kimberly Moyer Tanya Munro James Norton Shannon O ' Connor Amy O ' Daniel Paulene Pakidis Kimberly Palumbo So-Young Park Donna Parr Margaret Parsons Mono Pascual Paulo Pasicznyk Elizabeth Payne Lisa Payne Karen Perry Erica Petzold Sarah Phillips Class of 93 283 Caryn Powell Molly Prickett Jennifer Pritchett Marcia Rahnning Stephanie Rayfield Laura Redmond Annamarie I edpatli Jennifer Reedy Blake Reid Erica Reid Shannon Reid Rhonda Rhinehart Melanie Rhode Alice Riddick Charles Robertson fvielissa Roish Jennifer Rota Christine Rouland Amy Santrock Christina Sargent Mary Scafidi Jacob Schiff Suzanne Schulte Cynthia Scott Jennifer Shaffer Jennifer Sharpe Laura Shepherd Rebecca Shuford Kotherine Simpson Rebecca Sitnik Kara Slaughter Andrew Smiley Lisa Smith Joanna Snyder Thomas Speiss Christopher Spelbring Marcia Spencer Daniel Spensieri Sean Springer James Standiford Karin Starr Ellen Stern Jennifer Stone Chris Straub Jocelyn Strother Kimberley Stuart Carol Swartwood Stacy Anne Swenson Amy Taylor 284 Class of 93 Sizing It Up Approximately how many hours of sleep do you get per night 487o 48% H 47o 5-6 hours 7-8 hours 9+ hours Over 90 surveyed ' k: ' Susan Thomas Caralisa Thorne Mary Tipton Carmen Tisinger Kelly Tomlin Voiory Trumpy Michelle Upshaw Renee Vanderlinden Kenneth Vick David Vinson Michele Wade Stephanie Wagoner Tora Waterman Deborah Weiss Katrine Weiss Dana Wellens Paul Wells Robert Wenthold Bradley White Paula Whitley Coryn Widrick Star Wilbraham Christine Williams Gail Williams Marcus Wilson Michelle Wilson Suzanne Wilson Nicole Wise Kevin Woo Damon Wright Emily Wu Karen Wunder Nancy Yago Heidi Yancey Lori Yonek Sandra Young Christine Zook Class of 93 285 286 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS fitting it ail in fitting It ail In fitting it ali in fitting it aii in fitting it ali in fitting It aii in fitting it aii fitting It all in fitting it all in fitting it aii In fitting it all in fitting it all In fitting it fitting it aii in fitting it all In fitt fitting it ail in f fitting it ai fitting it ail in fitting it all in fitti fitting it fitting it ail in fittii pg It all In fitting t all in fitting It ail ng It ail in fitting fitting it all ng it all in fitting it all In fitting It all fitting It all t all In fitting it all fitting it all In fitting It all in fitting it all In fitting it all In fitting It all In fitting It all in fitting fitting It all in CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS 287 A l(Jkx SpsifoR Veha Alpha Epsilon Delta is the pre-medical honor society. The object of the society is to encourage and recog- nize excellence in pre- professional studies, to pro- mote cooperation and contacts between pre- professional students and educators and to use its l nowledge to benefit charities, the community and health organizations. Row 1: Inge Jostles (Historian), Rob lap- pacosta (Vice President), Corl Barrett (President), Brian Williams (Programming Ctialrman) Row 2: Jennifer Knill, Ellen Derfllnger, Ctirlsty Dalkin, Lisa Myers Row 3: Rex Friedlander. Brad Lemon. Kara Morgan Alpha Epsilon Rho is the national honorary broad- casting society. AERho pro- vides the chance for stu- dents to be recognized in the broadcasting field be- fore graduating. Guest speakers, conventions and workshops are all used to inform members of oppor- tunities in the world of broadcasting. Row 1 Margaret Conroy(Secretary), Allison Edmondson(Vlce President Public Informa- tion). Steve Cornwell(Presldent), Carlsso Soutti(Alumnl Professional Coordinator), Craig Irons(rreasurer) Row 2. Andrew ttan- sen, Marilyn Roberson, Gregory Doggelt. Beth Curtis. Paige Forrlngton. Belli Bradford, Jackie Terry Row 3:Megan O ' Donnell. Har- rison Clull, Paul Baker. Valerie Menzel, Kflsty HIte. Valarle Jackson. Amy Carter, Adrlone Harrison. Suzanne Neel Row 4:Ellzabeth Ceraml. Amy Regnler. Ttiomas Hayes. Amy Cushman. David Collins. Buffi Jones. Lisa Motttiews, Heallier Austin Row SSteven Adams. Kevin Schultze, Arron Rals- Irlck. Chris Hullck. Frank Cavollo. Jim Young, Michael Caldwell 288 AEA, AEP Omeqa Alpha Phi Omega is a na- tional co-ed service frater- nity founded on December 16, 1925. In conjunction with the Boy Scouts of America, APO is based on the principles of leader- ship, friendship and ser- vice. The brothers provide service to local organiza- tions in the Harrisonburg area, as well as provide fel- 1 lowship to its members. Row i;Paula Riess(Vlce President of Mem- bership). Susan Chlldress(Reporter). Jenni- fer Kleln(Secretary), Barbara Wflght(Presldent). Brian Coons(Vlce Presi- dent of Service). Amy Bllckhahn(Treasurer) Row 2:Susle Markley, Jennifer Stanek, Kim Claypoole, Christine Neltzey, Debra Thom- as. Louise GIII(Pledge Chairman). Pete Borys Row 3:Courtney McDonlel. Rosemary Beard. Cheryl Winters. Rebecca Reynolds. Lisa Jenkins. Janet Seoborg Row 4:Edle Magula(Pledge Chairman). Vanessa Abell, Allison Williams. Emille Kee yisSOCiOttOK frO L it ScbcottoK o|y (kmq Ckkkm The Association for the Education of Young Chil- dren does some communi- ty work with children and has guest speakers that talk about relevant topics in education today. Row 1:Laura Stukel(Co-Pre5ldent). Tracy Glecek(Co-Presldent). Jennifer Mor- gan(Co-Vlce President), Dawn Meyer(Co- Vlce President). Dcnlela Schlus- sel(Secretary) Row 2:Melanle Zamarra. Robin Myers(tllstorlan). Laura Starkey. Nan- cy Grey. MIsa HIrota Row 3:Klm Carllne. Kim Hopson. Crissy Shifflett. Leigh Tolson. Ellen Stern Row 4:0lane Ames, Pam Glaser. Kim Leupold. Rachel SIgrlsl. KerrI Levi. Linda Leverton AOQ, AEYC 289 Association o j £Kt iep i£nms The Association of Colle- giate Entrepreneurs is open to students of all majors and interests. The mission of the club is to foster and support entrepreneurship among its members, the college, an d in the com- munity. A.C.E. is an international organization. Local chap- ter activities include mem- ber support, group ven- tures, speaker present- ations, scholarship awards and annual convention at- tendance. Row 1: KImberly Arehort (President), Klmber- ly Collins (Vice President) Row 2:Anlhony Main, Christine Delarriatef, Lisa Wt tte, Drew Conard Row SiRandalt KImmel. Kevin Holt. Troy Chandler, David Brugh Row 4:Brad Jet- trey, Doug Strong, Diana TIrnauer, Sharon Brown Row 5:Jay LIvlngood. Timothy Hulton. Scott Shelton, Kevin Zippier, Mark Renner AsSOClQttOK |jO l OotvlpUtiKQ The objectives of the As- sociation for Computing Machinery are to promote an increased knov ledge of the science, design con- struction, languages and applications of modern computing machinery, to promote an increased in- terest in computing ma- chinery and its applica- tions and to provide a means of communication betv een persons sharing interests in computing ma- chinery. Row 1: Garnett Yeotls. Carrie Polllo (President), Choon Yl (SAC), Laura Camp- bell (Reponer SAC). Keith Hontz (Vice Pres- ident) Row 2: Jennifer Wong. Rodney HIclcs. David Farlss. Charles Colwell. Charles Reyn- olds Row 3: Scott Sunday, Bill Bunting, David Mayer 290 ACE, ACM CouRSeSoRS Hillel is the organization on campus thiat represents the Jewish student body. It provides Jewish students with the opportunity to share social, cultural and religious events. Members of Temple Beth El are in- cluded in gatherings. Row 1: Rebecca Jacob (Secretary). Drew Lewis (President). Danlela Scttlussel (Vice President) Row 2: Janice Solomon, Lee Frost, Marllynne Eder (Religious Ctialrmon), Ractiel Zimmerman (Social Ctiolrman), Dr. Andrew Kohen (Faculty Advisor) Row 3: Rob Sctiulman, Jonottion Bernstein, Allison Woxberg, Aaron Pasternack (Community Service Chairman) -EoMv BOND is a support group whose purposes are to in- still a sense of brotherhood and to increase pride and awareness of strength among minority men. It also strives to increase cul- tural awareness and to provide a medium through which minority men may grow personally, spiritually, and intellectually, Most im- portantly, BOND stands for unity in hopes that one day all men can stand together and be proud to be each other ' s brother. Row 1: Roddy Williams, Marc Colemon (Treasurer), Ctirli Powell (Vice President), Colston Stewart Row 2: Norman Jones. Wil- liam Harris, Willis WInslow, Ramon Sultier- land. Paul Forbes. Wt ltney McBee Row 3: Don Wright, Corey Smith. MIchoel Spencer. Brandon Martin. Marit Robinson. Stacy Brim. Brian Bailey Row 4: John Mitchell. Gregg Cash, Eric Jones, Thomas Rivers. Jay Woods, Isaac Jones. Carlton Stevens Row 5: James Klarrls, Thomas Duke. Marvin Chambers. Ronald Wilson. George Koonce. Chris Pryor Inset: Daniel Bryant (President) Hillel, BOND 291 Row 1: Christy Hufl. Amy Hogge, Virginia Page. Undo Finch. Holly Collins. Jennifer King, Lee Costlc. Douglas Smith, Tommy Do- vis. RIchy Rollings. Jill Hoeussler. Morcey Gillian Row 2. Pom Smith. Danlto Melton. Mark London. Lisa Harris. Carol Hendrlck. Whitney Cllne. Cathy Metzger, Laura Slorkey. Kim Shrewsbury. Jennifer Callahan. Deneen farthing, Edward Davis. Michael Wynn, Kim Schllken. Debby Wilson. Tomora Sperling Row 3: Audrey Butts. Rondo Cox. Mornl Ferguson. Michelle Horrls, Koren Kim- sey. Briana Allen, Janis Roberts. Lisa Rogers, Paige Bowers. Stephen Rountree, Pam Roun- tree. Laura Green, Sarah Searcy. KImberly SIvells, Sarah Shelley. Julia Bong, Kellle Donohue. Janlne Christian, Shonnon Daw- son. John Bellemer Row 4: Dorln Britt, Paul Andrews. Mike Brown. Steven Dunnavant. Petro Blum. Robyn Davis. April Hefner, Don- na McClure. Melonle Gibson. Susan Wledemon. Ginger Scott. Andreo DlCarlo. Elizabeth Mabe, Kalhy Hertzler. Lisa Forror, Morjorle Lotd, Cathy Browning Row 5: Michelle Jett, Sydney Stonto. Beth Tunstall. Marilyn Roberson, Jennifer Young. Roy Jarbodan. Tim Noel. JoAnne Enoch, David Simons. Kelll Yeotts. Elizabeth Taliaferro, Down Hoppe, Karen Perry. Cherri Hess. Cindy WhIH. Sarah AInsley, Pom Huffman, Melissa Rolsh. Shelley Oliver Row 6: Jeff Shafer. Debbie Fink, Donald Hux, Jennifer Bascom, Essen Daley. Jonathan Brumfleld. Brad Lowwlll, Mark Hughes. Chris Anderson, Doug Echols, Robbie Bailey. Don Cocke. Scoti Williamson. Kevin Hall, Brian Autry. Bri- an King, Randy Dunn, Chris Simpson, Rich Nelson. Jeff Huffman ' Baa Ahpki Psi Beta Alpha Psi is a na- tional lienor society and a scholastic and professional accounting fraternity. The primary objective is to pro- mote the study and prac- tice of accounting and to encourage a sense of eth- ical, social and public re- sponsibility. Row 1: Kim MacFodyen. Trish Novak. Kyle Dick. Rllo Markey. JIM Llveioy Row 2 Ml- .phele Colfman. Lynn Ponko, Cynthia Ruhl (Recording Secretory), Susan Winston (Reporting Secretary). Stuart Logon (Vice President). Duane Hedlund, Suson Luedtke Row 3; Carol Wyatt. Brian Stondley. Parr Glannotll. James Edgemond (President). Amanda Campbell (Treasurer) Row i. Jett Kal2. Clifton Corker. Rick Becker. Michael Combs 292 BSU, BAl|; FetQ Qom ia Slqwa Beta Gamma Sigma is the national honor society for all collegiate schools of business. Its objectives are to encourage and reward scholarship and accom- plishment among business students, to promote the advancement of business education and to foster in- tegrity in the conduct of business operations. Twice in its short seven year history at JMU, the lo- cal JMU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma has re- ceived recognition as the winner of the Outstanding Chapter Award , having been selected from over 250 chapters nationwide. Row 1: Michelle Livingston (Vice President), Rick Beclter (President), Kim Bedrdsley (Student Reporter) Row 2: Rita Markey, KImberty Doyle, Mary Hermonn, Laura Dlt- tamo. Dr. Plilllp DuBose (Faculty Advisor) Row 3: Sara Denton, Jill Klesse, Melanle Bow- ers, Stacey Reams. Jelt Schramek Row 4: Michael Murphy. James Edgemond. Scott RIchbourg, Cole Scrogham The purpose of the alli- ance is to foster black pride and awareness among the comnnunity. Row 1: Tonya GUIU, Angela Dews, Angela Mason, Felecia DeBerry. Christopher Powell, Angela Dyson. Joy Arnold, Deslree Bryant Row 2: Maria Spencer. Dextrlcla Vaught, Lisa Browne, Johnette Henderson. Nicole Briggs. KImberly Harold. Katrlna Hayes. Cheryl Bailey, Lorl Gilliam, Karen Williams, Eslanda Patterson, Pamela Draper Row 3: Bruce Craft. Patsy Mundy, Vivacious Crews, Angela Armstead, Patricia Burchett, Sophie Kelly, SIdneca Hazward, Chelsea Traylor, Jennifer Mitchell, Chris MInney. Kim Vines. Karen Forman, Ashly Strand, Marl Hines, Charmlan Lee Row 4: DIanne Carter, Delrdre Connelly, Angela Patterson, Yvette Morris, Reglno Robinson, Cullsha Cauthorne, De- anne Johnson, Tonya Brlce, Wanda Cauthorne, Robin Ransome. Vanessa Mor- gan, Sonya Harris. Faith Hoiloway, Joel Mix- on. Nicole Petty, Russell Stewart, Dawn Smith Row 5: Phyllis Morris. Tslge Makonnen, MahenI Thomas, Leslie Grant. Debora Clark, Kim Davis, Kim Boyd, Kim Lewis, Andrea El- der. Daegai Richmond. Isaac Jones. Eric Jones. Shirley Crawford. Lisa Johnson- Wright, Regina Grimmett. Rosiyn Ashford. Kyla Laidler. Chris Pryor. Paul Forbes. Kla Harvey. Keith Alberts Bri, BSA 293 kest one The mere mention of the word deadline strikes fear into every yearbook staffer ' s heart. All the themes, layouts, graphics and story ideas that hove been floating aimlessly around in the editors ' mud- dled brains slowly begin to take shape as each pic- ture and each copy sub- mission arrives. Slowly the cohesive unit that will eventually be called the Bluestone begins to emerge. This melding process usu- ally involved several (several!) all-nighters. It re- quired much time on the part of each editor in front of a computer terminal, editing copy, measuring depth and assigning copy specifications. It also re- quired many, many hours on the part of each pho- tographer, both out in the field and in the darkroom (our photography editor still claims he was rendered sterile as a result of pro- longed exposure to toxic developing chemicals). And finally, it involved a mountain of layouts to be drawn. Somehow, amidst all the last minute scrambling and deadline pressures, it be- came clear that the 1990 Bluestone staff had one goal in mind: to produce an innovative, quality book that the University could enjoy and be proud of — we sincerely hope that we were able to pull it off. Top: Edifors-Row 1: Susan Luedtke (Business Manager), Cameron Bishopp (Edilor-in- Chlef) Row 2: Christy Bllbrey, Nancy Tipton, Rosy Wtiitwortti, liana Brilliant, Row 3: Debbie Bar- rlgan. Paula Greene, Steptionle Bryan. (Not pictured: Leigh Ann Bowles) Middle: Photographers-Row 1: Kit Colennan, Steve Zoneftl (Photography Editors) Row 2: Kale Dimmick, Beth Du, Jill Stark, Row 3: Dave LoMotfe, Vasha Hunt, Philip Holman, Leslie Al- shelmer, Erik Wadenstlerna Not pictured: Michelle Garcia (Where are you?) DImmIck Volunteer. Drew Conard, stares at a particularly uncooperative layout for the sports section. Many staff volunteers were freshnnen who had worked on their own high school year- books. 294 Bluestone student Life Editor, Nancy Tipton, makes ttie final decision be- tween two pictures for the home- coming spread. II was one of the many decisions that editors had to make as deadlines ap- proached. Sports Co-Editors, Paula Greene and Stephanie Bryan, wade through the first set of proofs from the plant. Each of the four deadlines consisted of approx- imately 100 proofs that had to be checked with a fine-tooth comb. Dimmick Club and Organizations Editor, Rosy Whitworth and Editor-in- Chief, Cameron BIshopp, discuss the ladder for the Club section. Numerous revisions were made throughout the year to the orig- inal order of pagination, usually at 4: 00 In the morning on dead- line. DImmIck Bluestone 295 The Breeze is JMU ' s twice-weekly, student-run newspaper. The paper, es- tablished in 1922, has a cir- culation ot 8,000 and a staff of more than 50 stu- dents. The purpose of The Breeze is to report on the people, organizations and events on campus and on their relationship to the community and the world in a professional manner while serving as a practical educational experience for student journalists The Breeze is a favorite part of the day on Mon- days and Thursdays. Whether they ' re laughing over the personals, looking for information about cam- pus events, or discussing the editorial pages, most students pick up The Breeze on their way to breakfast. Jackson Jackson ' e e The students wtio work (or Ttie Breeze spend many tiours eacti week putting together the fin- ished copy. The experience was one of learning through doing. Top: Ads Design Manager, Debra Serrell, leans over the drafting tables to splice an ad together. The drafting tables, where the Breeze is put together twice each week, stretch the length of the newsroom located in the basement of Anthony-Seeger. Arts Editor, Laurel Wissinger, cuts the last few sentences out of a story and finishes laying out a page. Students not only gained experience by writing and edit- ing for the paper, but also by designing ads and laying out pages. Jackson 296 The Breeze Jackson Ellen Stern works on a graphic for the upcoming Issue. When The Breeze ' s faculty advisors, Flip Deluca, Alan Neckowltz and David Wendelken Introduced the staff to the Macintosh com- puter network a few years ago, they could never have predict- ed the paper ' s present Innova- tive and Imaginative use of it. Row 1 Ellen Sl rn. Laurel Wliflngor. Wendy Warren. John Frizzero, Jennifer Powell. Heather Dawton (Managing Editor). Chriity Mumford. Betty OverkarDp. Stephanie Swain. Malt Wainlewiky Row 2 Krittin Fay. Mork Monouklan. Trad Elllt. Laura Hutch- lion. David Noon, Meghan Johnton. Laura Hunt (Editor-in-Chief). Joe Kornlck. Rob Morano. Jennifer Rote Row 3 Scoll Tribble. Eric Fife. Stephen Rountree, Deborah Serretl. Brian Povlnelll (Butlnett Manager) Jackson Jackson Managing Editor, Heather Daw- son, Editor-in-Chief, Laura Klunt and Business Manager, Brian Povlneiil work together on the final touches of an issue. Typ- ically, the three top positions operate as the core of the staff. The Breeze 297 Catholic Campus Minis- try is for everyone, whether a member of the Catholic Church or not. It is not a club, but a community. It exists as a community of people who believe in Je- sus Christ and want to share their faith and lives. CCM is a ministry for stu- dents and by students, with the help of the staff. Each person is encouraged to contribute his or her gifts and talents. Faith is shared through worship, fellow- ship, and outreach and ed- ucationol programs. Weekend masses ore cel- ebrated on campus, week- doy masses and most meetings are held at the center and retreats are scheduled regularly. There is something for everyone. Middle Right — PattI Sludwell brought her daughter to the Pig Roast. PattI worked closely with Fa- ther John Grace and the student campus minister, Mary Kay Fredgreh. Middle Le(t-AI the Welcome Bacl Retreat held at Blessed Sacrament church, Michelle Wee, Diane Cox and Jennifer Steele are happy to be back at school. Top-Karen-Lynne Wlldgrube, Greg Czyszczon, and Mary Ann Living- stone lead the singing at COM s Welcome Back Retreaf. It was an excellent way tor freshman to meet members of the CCM com- munity. RIght-Steve VIrostek and Diane Cox enjoy the Pig Roast with Deb- bie, a resident of Comelot Nursing Home. The CCM van picked Deb- bie up for mass on Sundays. 298 CCM OoKteMpo LOAi) Qospd Singeiis The purpose of the Con- temporary Gospel Singers is to glorify God through song. Sopranos: Tosho Brooks, Nicole Briggs, Donna Harris, Zenobia Moor- man, Ulllsa Bowles, Sherry Agnew, Leslie Thomas, Paula Chose, Eleanor Ferguson, Veleka Studlvant, Trinette Bailey, Dextrlcia Vaught, Rosemary Beard, Showanda Wilson, Beth Curtis, Mono Martin, Stephanie Jones, Es- tanda Patterson, Leslie Smith, Me- llndo Norfleet, Juliana Copeland, NIkl Jackson, Michelle Conegin, Bev- erly Jones, Agnes Hendrick, GIna Baskervllle, Angela Clark, Tonya Jernlgan, Cheryl Johnson (President), Shirley Crawford, Dana Savage. Camilla Eubanks, Danielle Reynolds, Karen Moore, Carolyn Friend, Cheryl Bailey, Marl HInes, Maria Robinson, Valerie Cook, Nadlne Wilson, Natasha Brown, Christina Putchett, Tonya Brice, Shannon Smith, Marcl Sweatt, Tosha Robinson, Jenny Shaf- fer, Brenda Jones, Wanda Cauthorne, Pam Anthony, Felecia Deberry, Lee Avery, Vanessa Morgan, KImberly Stuart, Sonya Lamb, Losonla Taylor, Chrlssy Ortlcke, Marce SIslare, Denlse James, Morketha Thomas, Angela Armstead, Cherle Kyle, Beverly Wade, Cutlsha Cauthorne, Yolanda Harris, Mono Rowley, Johnno Coleman, Danielle Williams (Recording Secretary), Chormlan Lee, Synl Jackson, Lorl Bruce, Kyla Laldles, Anita Jones, Ericka White, Tina Green, KImberly Lewis, Erika Kin- ney, Stephanie Johnson, Lisa Bell, Lisa Barbour, Vivacious Crews Altos: Antwanette George, ToJuona Clayton, Koaryn Johnson, Karln Bai- ley, Lore Whitehurst, Tonya Glllls, Alease Johnson, Patrice Johnson, NIkl Jackson, Tracy Wooding, Shawan White, Nicole Wllkerson. Felecia Speight, Korla Ricks, Annlse Leonard, Paula Bowers. Carlo Ste- vens, Bernlta Brooks, Leann Whitlock, Sharon Bailey, KImberly Vines, Charlene Robinson, Nicole Petty, Chrlshana Lloyd, Patricia Burchell, Kristy Ricks, KImberly Berry, Ronette Thompson, Shannon Walker, Anika Rucker, Robin Ronsome, Zanetto Gll- llng, Juanlto Eddy, Pamela Wealher- ly, Tanya Norrls, Janet Lee, Rhonda Cunningham, Vonyo Alleyne, Renee Martin, Donyetto Calhoun, Faith Hol- lowoy (Corresponding Secretary), Reglna Hendrick (Treasurer), Tina Cook, Stephanie Swain, Sharon Mosely, Cindy Fronds, Andrea Jack- son. Phyllis Morris, Sharon Aldredge. Stephanie Foster, Sharon Elam, Pam Anderson, Christina Davis, Krystlne Wilson, Audrea Wilson, Ivy Tllman, Lisa Harris, Tracy Kinney, Reglna Grimmett, Rene Long, Roslyn Ashford, Donna Dorman (Vice President), Trlno Paige, Denedrlane Harris, Tonya Bll- lups, Klo Harvey, Karro Fields, Lisa An- drews, Cynthia Reynolds Tenors: Tracy Humphrey, Daniel Bry- ant. Don Wright, Norman Jones, Mar- cus Wilson, Roger Hobson, Ken Jones, Kevin Jamison, Darrell Peterson. Steve Robinson, Gary Jenkins, Ramon Sutherland, William Hicks, Jamie Ellis, Carlton Stevens, Robert Jones, Todd Word, Lindsay Baker, James Harvey, Thomas Rivers, Keith Alberts, Anthony Jones, George Koonce, Anthony Meeklns, Arthur Deane, Joel Brown, Walter Jackson, Vaughan Jones. Bobby Folson. Bill Whitaker Music Staff-Lisa Winn (Head Direc- tress). KImberly Taylor (Drummer). Scott Smith (Drummer), Lindsay Baker (Assistant Director). Rodger Hobson (Pianist), Paula Bower (Pianist) CGS 299 The CSC is a committee which was organized to serve the growing com- muter student population by addressing the unique needs and concerns of stu- dents who live off campus. Parking, transportation, housing, landlords and util- ity deposits are just some of the issues with which CSC can help commuters. The CSC also sponsors activities and provides oth- er services for the benefit of commuter students, i.e. the Roommate Referral Service, Transfer-to- Transfer Program, social events and more. Row 1 Kim Claypoole (Treasurer). Greg Collrell (Presldenl). Tina Hill (Vice Presi- dent) Row 2 Judy Carr (CommunHy Ser- vice), lonl Vllloneva (ComrTiuter Pro- grama). Andy Howe (Housing). Jennifer Coe {Transfer-lo-Transfer). Joy Mahone (Office Manager) 130(0 yissociotioK Row 1 Cuong Nguyvn (Treasurer). Jennifer Hopklni (Vice Preildent). Joanne Walth (Pre ldenl), Amanda Barlow (Secretary) Row 2 Cindy Pllond. Paige RIchbourg. Don- na Morrlt. Sutan Roillnt. Allison leupperl, Ken Allen Row 3 Rachel Gilpin. Dove Col- llgnon, Roslyn Ashlord. Angela SpWey Row 4 Melonle Hosklns. Laura Vaughn, Rob Smith. Daniel Butler, Bobby Durrelt. Renada Mason. Mlchoel Humphries Row 5 Tom King. Michael Williams. Mike Murphy. Chrts TIgnor, Lisa Byrne 300 CSC, DPMA DoMCe ffeme. The JMU Dance Theatre, a performing company with professional stand- ards, provides excellent laboratory experience for student dancers enrolled in dance classes. The dance company consists of a contemporary ensemble, a folk ensemble, an asso- ciate group and a reper- tory touring company. The ensembles perform both on and off campus, provid- ing quality dance experi- ence for JMU and the com- munity. JMU is an ideal setting for the dance student. The JMU dance program pro- vides excellent focilities, a talented faculty and en- thusiastic audiences. The dancers at JMU take full advantage of these re- sources. A steady stream of students flows through the two large dance stu- dios of Godwin Hall. These students are eager to take dance class or to rehearse for performance. The JMU dance program offers classes in ballet, modern, jazz and folk dance. The Dance Theatre focuses on choreography and perfor- mance, presenting several concerts a semester which include professional and student choreography. The dance program sup- ports four performing groups: The Virginia Reper- Flrsl Group: Virginia Repertory Donee Company. Members are lorrl Dlgnon, Greg Goinei, Anne Gravely, Alice Howes, Lauren Post, Jennifer Rivers, Wil- liam Seigh and Cyntlila Ttiompson. Second Group Associate Ensemble. Members are Kothy Alcorn, Jennifer Banks, Deana Belusko, Barbara Bow- man, Gwen Carpenter. Sliannon Cha- nofsky, Sandl Clarlo, Stionnon Collins, Lisa Cruttifleld, Carl DelFrotte. Carrie Desmond, Elizabeth Hesllp, Alano Matidallk. Erlko McCullougt . Taro McDanlel. Tracy Noffslnger, Stiello Per- kins, Nicole Torronl-El, Kelly Word and Erlcko Way tory Dance Company, The Contemporary Dance En- semble, The Associate Dance Ensemble and the Folk Dance Ensemble. The Virginia Repertory Dance Company includes faculty, graduate and undergrad- uate performers. This group performs on tour and on the JMU campus. The Contemporary En- semble is onother perform- ing group which both in- vites guest artists to choreograph and show- cases student choreogra- phy. The Associate Ensem- ble also offers experience in performance and cho- reography. The Folk Dance Ensemble presents Ameri- can and international dances at JMU and throughout the communi- ty. The JMU dance program creates a supportive and inspiring environment. The dancer gains valuable per- formance experience in the many studio and main- stage concerts. The knowl- edgeable and talented faculty encourages danc- ers to explore traditional dance forms as well as to create new dances. At JMU, dancers learn about all aspects of dance in or- der to perform new work today and to prepare for the exciting future of the art. Ihird Group: Contemporary Ensem- ble. Members are Jenny AndreozzI, MIchele Arbogast, Tammy Brown, Ter- rl DIgnan, Greg Gaines. Anne Grave- ly. LIbby Home, Katie Hovda. Alice Howes. Jennifer Kllllan, StacI Lankin, Stiella McDevItt, Suzy Nece. Lauren Post. Jennifer Rivers. Cyntlila Ttiomp- son. Rod Sauqulllo, Holly Show. Carolyn Tenore, Stacey Waddell. Cathy Werkling and Kristle Wrlt- tenberry. Fourth Group: Folk Ensemble. Mem- bers are Briana Allen. Abl Hemmel. Kirk Johnson. Chris Maxwell, Taro McDanlel. Canlta Melton. Dr. Miller, Gregory Miller. Michael Miller. Rusty Rustnoven. Beckle Spald . Leigh Thom- as. Jeff Wolter. Jana Wrlghl. Shawn Yospin and Steve Martin. •fe Coleman Dance Theatre 301 De Q SigiviQ Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a co- educational, international, professional fraternity that draws members from busi- ness and pre-business ma- jors. Through professional, social, community service and university-related ac- tivities, its members devel- op a close bond of broth- erhood in working toward the group ' s goals. Its objectives are to fos- ter the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Ann Steenburgh, Steve Ruzlcka, Melissa Murray, Kim Doyle, Bobby Thompson, Joan Honold. Bill Tabeling, Jay Mahone, Jon Hager. Greg Cottrell, Lorl Hunt. Wendy McVey, Dan Haynes. Barry Taylor. Deb Til- ley, Kenny hlo. Jeff Morgan, Kim Ctirlsto- pher. Cindy Rutil, TonI Eckel, Kattty Dutton. Lynn Panko, Jim Snyder, Mark Renner, Ca- per Thomas, Cormen Coffman, Alex Yl, Mar| Mascorlnas, Andrla DInonno, John Caruthers. Je(l KIrkland. Kim KIdwell, Tim Al- lemong, Steven Logan, Leigh Noble, Tammy Kuhn, Rodney Bodamer. Dawn JInnette, Marc Michaels. Laurie Cranford, Karen Vest, Brian Standley, Andrea Stock. Ginger Lewis, Amanda Barlow, Sarah Allen, Erik Eddy, Ann Allen, Steve Vlahos, Scott Kyrlakakis, Brenda Leszklewicz, Karen Courtney, Beth Shelter, Gregg Watada, Lisa Pulvlrent, Laura Rowan, Connor Coward, Dr. ttarold Teer, Amy Hollydoy, Bryan ttuddleston. Stepha- nie Ellis, Melissa Armentrout, John Tor- regrosa, Erik Vanleeuwen, Rob Churchman, Sandra Griftlth, Brian Schultz, Brian Ahrens, BUI Carlstrom, Anthony Cooley, Kim Snow. Kurt Burgeson, Suzanne Jackson, Mark Rld- path. Pam Newman, Michael Brown, Joe Walsh. Tammy Miller Jeff Morgan, Jeff Kirkland, Mal- Issa Murray, John Caruthers, Steve Logan, Marj Mascarinas, Bobby Thompson, Joan Honold, Tim Allemon and Erik Eddy enjoy themselves at their formal. The formal was held at the Ramada Renaissance in Washington, O.C. Joan Honold, Bobby Thompson, Jeff Kirkland, Gregg Watada and John Torregroso spent Spring Break in Key West. Key West was a popular place for many col- lege students. 302 Ain StQ SigM,Q De Q Eta Sigma Delta is thie in- ternational hospitality management society. Its members are hotel- restaurant management majors in the top 20 per- cent of the junior and sen- ior class. Members are cho- sen by faculty for outstanding academic performance and involve- ment in extracurricular ac- tivities. Row 1: Stacle Ball (Treasurer), Samontha Merrick (President). Karen Habib (Vice Pres- ident) Row 2: Ctierlsti Robinson, Jennifer Sctimazel. Susan Kell, Stacle Keck Row 3: Tricia Sweatman. Leann Smith StQ Slqwia G(MmQ. ESG is a national health science organization. Members of the JMU chap- ter are students majoring or minoring in health sci- ence. The organization ' s purpose is to enhance stu- dent knowledge and ap- preciation of the health discipline through speak- ers, faculty, national con- ventions and health pro- grams. ESG sponsors Health Week on campus annually to encourage the JMU stu- dent body and faculty to participate in organized activities that promote op- timal health and fitness. Row 1: Delrdre Leory (President). Joey Evans (Vice President). Danlta Melton (Treasurer). Corwin Bryant (Co-Treasurer). Healtier MO ' pie (Historian) Row 2: Holly Wagner. John Phillips, Jennifer Michaels, Sarah Stewart Donna Burns, Susan WIedeman. Sally Crock er, Cathy Beck Row 3: Kerry Nadwodny. Pom White, Dara Tyler, Mary Davis. Jane Beckett Sharon Mosley, Tammy Cross, Cyrus Nas- serl, Jennifer Collins HZA, HZr 303 fJ (Mxqej mi yissociotioK FMA provides students of fi- nonce. bonking and invest- ments vi ith on association which encourages profession- ol development Row 1: Jonnlfof Hind (Social Chair- man), MIchool Hodden (Tfeasuror), Debbie Fink (President). Anne Sim- mons (Vice President). Jamie Web- ster (Faculty Relations). Scott Maynord (Social Chairman) Row 2: Mrs. Lollon Pond, Stocey Pugh, Jen- nifer Young, Jennifer Bascom, RobbI Ann Sullivan, Sara Denton Row 3: Ann Sherburne, Ethan Slerka, Rafael Quinteiro, Megan Shaughnessy, Katherlne Knowles Row 4: Dandrldge Campbell, Gene Vevin, Scott God- frey, Dave Wallace fc-iSSB f t«it - H M vij k H H P - L B H IH Go2d£K«ey Jlfotiorf HowDK Socidy Gol(Jen Key is a national academic honors organi- zation dedicated to excel- lence. The Society is inter- disciplinary, and unites the talents of the brightest stu- dents. Membership is by in- vitation only. Row 1 Linda Slein (Pecording Secretary), Nell Johnson (Pretldenl), Liso Byrne (Treasurer) Row 2: Carolyn Dougr lers (Corresponding Secretary), Alleen Gllera (ComrDunlcotlons Co-Chairperson), Ves- tollo Aylsworlh (Vice President). Susan De- louter (Service Co-Chalrperson) Row 3: Lau- ra Voughn (Service Co-Chalrperson). Elizabeth Fuller (Comrr unlcatlons Co- Chalrperson). Karen Seese (Fundralsing Chairperson) ' ' i f H H 304 FMA. Golden Key The Honor System is es- sential to the University. Representatives from vari- ous departments and dorms serve as members on the Honor Council. They serve as jury members at hearings and decide if the alleged student is guilty or not guilty. The Honor Coun- cil also participates in de- veloping and implement- ing special projects. Row 1: Cindy Plland (Prosldenl). Bill Turner (Vice President) Row 2; Yolando Leon, Isabel Kadera, MIchele Esptnoza Row 3: Todd Van Haaren, KImberly LIndsey, Laura Tomb, Cathy Hovis, Trae Jones Row 4: Brian Ely, Richard Fletcher, Lisa Walters, Amy Col- lier, Michael Gottlieb Row 5: Robert Jones, Geoff Ehler, Olln West ote£ QeStCMiM CM) The HRM Club is primarily a social club. The main pur- pose of the club is to give students a chance to inter- act socially and attend professional activities per- taining to hotel restaurant management. The club has general meetings at the beginning of each month and either a social event or a professional ac- tivity tovy ards the end of each month. Row 1: Cherish Robinson (President), Cowl- es Wall (Vice President), Barbara Bach (Treasurer), Tori Stoner (Secretory) Row 2: Steele Keck, Joanna Johnson. Stocle Ball, Rachel ZImmermonn, John Palmer (Advisor) Row 3: Dave Schaeffer, Frederick Kline, Patricio DIpletrl Honor Council, HRM 305 QKd Association HSMA offers unique op- portunities to learn about vital aspects of sales and marketing in the hospitality industry. Student sales blitz- es and industry speakers are just a few. Student HSMA members are also members of HSMA Interna- tional whose goal is to ad- vance the knowledge and upgrade the professional- ism engaged in the hospi- tality industry. Row 1 Todd Sumser (Histoflan). Trlclo Sweatman (President). Leann Smith (Vice Pr«tlddnt), Brian Schmidt (Fundraiser) Row 2: Patricia DIpletrl. Stacle Keck. Stacle Ball. Joanna Johnson. Cherish Robinson. Cowles Wall Row 3 tcevin GInly (Professional Ac- tivities). Andrew Sheehy. Barbara Bach, Tori Stoner. MIchele Fox Row 4: Thomas South- ward. Vincent Cash. Dove Schoeller (Social Chairman) Chb The Human Resource Management Association, affiliated with The Society of Human Resource Man- agers, is an academic or- ganization dedicated to the development and pro- motion of the field of per- sonnel human resource management. They pro- vide the members with the opportunity to hear speak- ers who have experience in the business world. Along with the academics in- volved, members get the chance to participate in various social gatherings. Row 1: David Huffman (Treosurer). Sarah Bethlce (President). Christine Dalton (Vice President). Christina Davis (Secretary) Row 2 Mike Yonkey. Randy Sunter. Beth Schat- sleln. Dee Dee Barr Row y Christopher Soul. Michael Brill. Stephanie McCormIck 306 HSMA, HRM The Inter-Hall Council is a representative governing body for the residence halls. It provides students from halls an opportunity to get together on a weekly basis to compare notes and swap ideas for improv- ing residence hall life. It also represents residence life concerns to the admin- istration and sponsors cam- pus-wide social and edu- cational activities. The IHC has worked hard to establish itself as one of the finest organizations on campus. The IHC was vot- ed Student Organization of the Year for the 1988-1989 school year. The IHC spon- sors refrigerator rentals, carpet and loft sales and offers support for many other projects for the cam- pus and the community. Row 1: Amondo Leedy, Rhonda WMson. Stephanis Jon«i. Toro L«e Duggor. Jockl« Hanson. B«th LIndblom Row 2: John And«r- ton. Peggy McHugh (Advlior). Dene n Far- thing, Lara McConn«ll. Julie Woodford, An- drea DICorlo, Kolherlne Mllln Row 3: Eiien Daley. Kim Shrewsbury. Re nee Morlln, Tracy Kinney. Emily Geuder. LaurlAnne Tondng- Ion, Shannon Russell, Dlanne Career, Janlne WIngard Row 4 John Sandhofer. Sean Bates. Roger Friedman. Amit Memo. Nell Carrlngton, Hall Jones. David Harrington, MIchoel Consedlne. Damon Wright. Mi- chael Clark Executive Counclt-Row 1: Andrea DICarlo (Secretary), Toro Lee Duggor (President) Row 2 Sean Bales (NCC). Essen Daley (Vice President), Roger Friedman (Treasurer). Peggy McHugh (Advisor) Not pictured: Richie Stone (Historian) IHC 307 3-- ' a f KOppQ «QppQ Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary band fraternity and national service or- ganization dedicated to the betterment of colle- giate bands in the U.S. Row 1: Michelle Turenne (Vice President), William Bucco (President), Kim Kennedy (Pledgemaster) Row 2; Jettrey Raff (Treasurer), Joanne Bayard (Corresponding Secretary), Jonls Luchlnsky (Historian), Meg Jarrell (Recording Secretary) Row 3: Mi- chael Pointer. Dyanne Irby. Chrlsta Zerbe, Angela Bornett. Greg Armstrong, KImberly Whitesell, William Welch, Lisa Annette Brown Row 4: Casey Blonkenshlp. Claire Barrett, Bret Sumner, Oovld Heller, Royanne Bunch, John Cox, RonI Watts Row 5: Sharlo Bailey, Corey Koch. Laura Baker, Roy Wol- loce, Lorl Lerew, Rick Benson. Jen Stearns, Jason O ' Brien yissociQtion The MMA is an organiza- tion which is open to all majors. The chapter is a collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Asso- ciation. The annual Career Day Symposium is imple- mented by the MMA. Row i: Tracy Maradllh. Andrew Butanholl. Eric Boytan. Bruca HInton Row 2: Laura Mar- llr ai, Balh PIIU, Jay FrIadI, Adam Cuffaro, Kavin McKanna. Row i: Elian Salph. Meghan OOonnall, Kelly Decker, Gregg Walada. Row 4: Darin Brill, Kellle Spencer, Pretlon WIgner 308 KK ;, MMA mt. fJlomd Ms CM) The Martial Arts Club is an organization open to ad- vanced students as well as beginners. A variety of martial arts systems are practiced. The club ' s style is Okinowan Gojo-Ryu, a hard-soft style which in- corporates the most de- sired aspects of Chinese, Tae Kwon Do, Okinowan and Japanese karate schools. Another important feature of the club is the emphasis on self-defense, a practical application of the art of karate learned in the dojo . In class, as well as in daily lives, the karate family ad- heres to a creed of pride, hard work, fairness and re- spect. Members especially follow this karate creed: I come to you with only ka- rate, empty hands. I have no weapons, but should I be forced to defend my- self, my honor or my prin- ciples-should it be a matter of life or death, of right or wrong, then here are my weapons, my empty hands . The club competes in in- tercollegiate tournaments and includes seminars and social events in the year ' s activities. Frequent fight seminars are given by Heavyweight World Cham- pion Steve Nasty Ander- son. Row 1: Richard Arnold (Treasurer), Candice Jones (Secretory), Raquel Tucker (Vice President), Steve Fox (President) Row 2: Prairie Arnold, Lorrie Peyton, Paulene Pakldls, Anne MIxson, Paula Pasicznyk, Dana Freennan, Stacy Halbacti Row 3: Cora Feys, Ttiong Nguyen, Bettt Allison Lotir Fulton, Lori VonNess, MIctielle Burt, Sam Cavaliere Row 4: Cliff Rowe, Rob Gim, Matt Reedy, Marcelia Gregory, Clin- ton Curtis, Kelly Tomlin Row 5: Sean Tobin, Kevin Hamilton, Jon- attian Strauss, Axel Anderson, William Jacques he (Partial Arts Club Competi- tion Team. Martial Arts Club 309 Mo tta i ' Eooid The Percy H. Warren Na- tional Honor Society, also known as Mortar Board, is an organization thiat ad- mits nnembers on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service. It consists of 30 members. The goals of Mortar Board ore to increase cam- pus awareness of the or- ganization, begin a peer advisor program and most importantly, to unite the current members and to revive the traditions that have distinguished Mortar Board nationwide for 200 years. Row i: Belh Kelly (Secretary). Judy Carr (Preildent). MIchele Kellman (Vice Presi- dent) Row 2: KImberly Rodgers. Leigti McGulre. Ctirlstlna Horr melton. Amy Yoder Row 3: Laura Snader. Lisa Harris. Margaret Booker, Kelley Roslcky j Ax Kappa Tax Mu Kappa Tau, recog- nized in Spring of 1989, is a national marketing honor society. It promotes mar- keting through educating students, Mu Kappa Tau sponsors speakers with oth- er organizations. Row 1: Cathy KInleIn (Vice President Ct ap- ter Operations), Dtonna Grant (President), Colleen McCracken (Vice President Spe- cial Events) Row 2 Diana Myers. Lynne PHI- sbury, Danielle Worttllngton. Kristen Pflugratti. Valerie Donot)ue Row 3: Patrick Onelll, Susan Harmon. Kevin McKenna, MIctielle Brunecz, Stephanie Bryan, Michael eilroy 310 Mortar Board, MKT yisSOClQtiOK OJy NAA provides opportuni- ties to associate with prac- ticing management ac- countants. Row 1: Michelle Livingston (Vice President Admlnlslratlon), Stephanie Tamer (Vice President Communication), Kim Christo- pher (President), John Sweeney (Educational Programming), Amy Long (Vice President Membership). Vickie Boughan (Treasurer) Row 2: Stacy Wlnkelmonn, Laura Long, Lisa Megee, Tracy Wooding, Thomas KIrkland, Lisa Ripley, Rita Markey Row 3: Samuel Jones, Michael Brown, Tom Llsko, Jay Weaver, Kalrlna IHayes, Debbie Fink, Melonle Bowers, Alleen Sllera Row 4: Jetl Katz. Rick Becker, Gall Weaver, Angela Warren, Ann Steenburgh, Paul Andrews, Amanda Campbell Row S: Erik Moltzan, Angle Thomas, Laura Froser, Lynn Panko, Linda Stein, Heidi Klrkmon, Rob- ert Meier Jlfotiori LoKguage Heo ung SSOCiQttOK The purpose of the Na- tional Student Speech Language Hearing Associ- ation is to promote profes- sional interest by providing information to students concerning speech, lan- guage and hearing behav- iors and disorders. Row 1; Tracy Myers (Treasurer). Lorl Lom- bard (President), Diane Cox (Vice Presi- dent). Monica Pepltone (Secretary) Row 2: Janice Solomon. Korolyn filelat. Kristin Al- bon Row 3: Beth Henderson, Melissa Laing, Lisa Harrison NAA, NSSLHA 311 Vk ' Bm iculoda Phi Beta Lambda is a business organization. The objective is to develop leadership skills. Activities include guest speakers, conferences and compe- titions. Row 1 Slephante McCormIck (Service). Donno Morris (Social). Elaine Little (Chapter Relations). Sean Hogle (President). Lelgti Ann liobertson (Reporter), Tricia Francis (Publicity). Bruce HInson (Prograrr rr lng). Alleen Gllera (Historian) Row 2: Wendy Pitt. Greg Mftctiell. Lorl Rt ode. Carlo Swanson, Alan Aret arl. Mary Wiggins Row 3: Charles Zamblto. Mllce Flora. Jackie Gregory. Kim Jones. Emily Geuder. Margaret Green SiwtjOniQ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional music frotenity for men with over 210 chapters at colleges and universities nationv ide. Be- sides providing services for the music department, such as sponsoring social events and ushering recit- als and concerts, its main purpose is to promote the highest standards of cre- ativity, performance, edu- cation and research in mu- sic. Row 1: Anthony Trott (Secretory), James Fellenbaum (President), Jeffrey Ames (Vice President), Groydon Bornum (Alumni Secre- tary) Row 2: Anitiony Greene, Toby Seay. Andrew MItrotf, Yutirl Miller (Worden Hlstorlan), Greg- ory Lowe Row 3: Edwin Kllgour, Jotin Bellemer. Peter Doherty, Fred Barrett Row 4: Michael Holmes, Erick PInnIck, Michael Conley 312 OBA. OMA Sinfonia i psai sao Barbara Atwell Jennifer Bascom Richard Becker Shannon Bersch Michael Berlaux Christopher Bolt Christine Brady (Treasurer) Paul Brightblll Cathy Carpenter Shelley Carper StephanI Christy Darren Coffey t aryJean Cooney (Recording Secretary) Paige DanlelskI Thomas Duke Brian Dumharti (President) Karen Ellis (VP of Membership) Therese Fomby Patricio Francis Bradley Gorman Leslie Grant Katrlna Hayes Susan Itenry Jennifer Hind (VP of Programming) KImberly Hockman Jull Hoge Glen Howie Daniel Johnson Steve Juska Katherlne King Thomas King John Lotley Tracy Lonsdown Tommy Larson Thomas LIska Stacey McCall Patricio McCloskey Holly Melhom William Merrill Bryan MIzelle Yvette Morris Diana Myers Kris Orange Brook Palmer Joyce Palmer Julie Payne Marrin Pierce Thomas PollacI Aretha Pratt Catherine Schaeffler Laura Schlmler (Parliamentarian) Robert Smith Reagan Stalnback Jeff Taylor Robyn Taylor (Corresponding Secretary) Lorl Troyer Steven Turner Michael Wagner David Wollls Molly Whitehurst Carl Woodson (VP of Membership) Kevin Zippier Phi Chi Theta is a national professional business fra- ternity. Its members value the advantages of broth- erhoocd ancJ professional- ism. Through professional speakers an(d activities the brothers enjoy opportuni- ties to develop leadership skills and gain valuable knov lv dge of the business w orld. Cooperation and teamwork are emphasized through fraternity. 0X0 313 PsiOfc Psi Chi is the national honor society for psychol- ogy majors and minors. Its goal is the promotion of professionalism and the pursuit of excellence in the field of psychology. Past activities include guest speakers, movies, so- cials, pizza parties and field trips. In the spring, Psi Chi co-sponsors an honors cer- emony and banquet with the Psychology Club. This allows on opportunity for selected students and fac- ulty to be recognized for their contributions to the profession and or the or- ganizations. Row 1: Marsha Leighton (Treasurer). Sarah DeWItt (Vice President) Row 2: Krisll Elliott, Jennifer High. Suzanne Fox PsycRofogy CM) The Psychology Club pro- motes a less structured at- mosphere for faculty and students to meet and in- teract with one another. Among the activities the club engages in are; se- mester picnics, various fund raisers, academic functions, psychological conventions (i.e. VPA, EPA), parties and an honors banquet at the end of the school year. Row 1: Jennifer High (Vice President). Steph- anie Shuey (President), Trlno Pettit (Treasurer). Suzanne Fox (Secretary) Row 2: Stacy Swenson, Debbie Sitewes, MIchele Harrison. Beth LIndblom Row 3: Sherry Wood. Krlsten Payne, Jennifer Kllllan. Tracy Schwandt. Ann Baxter Row 4: Soroh DeWItt. Ingrld Batra. Marsha leighton. KrIstI Elliott. Bruce Felrtag 314 4;X, Psychology Club 3 (Masy Guiftd The Science Fiction Fan- tasy Guild is an organizo- tion wtiich meets to discuss issues involving speculative fiction. The Guild sponsors role-playing tournaments and publishes a science fiction magazine, Guilded Pages. Row 1: Down Jordan (Treasurer), Janis Luchlnsky (Archivist), Denlse Peters. Tt eresa Delllnger (Vice President), Eva Crider (Secretary), Jotin Cooley (SGA Represen- tative) Row 2: Julie Poole, Joseph Shelby, Allison Colony, Katherlne Becl er, Elizabeth fietis Row 3: Tina Lewis. Roberta Mead. Pa- tricio Chuboda. Jennifer Corey, Jerries Ernst Row 4: Glenn Lamb. Brad Groham. Shadowull. I lchele Wade. Gale Plomatter Row 5: Rob Furr, Ben Bruce, Morlc Poole, Scott Oravec, Ar|ay Wright, Rochelle Grubb yitubassQob is Student Ambassadors serve alumni, current stu- dents and future students by hosting receptions and giving tours. Row 1: Cindy Leeson (First Vice President), Wendy White (Second Vice President). Jeff Smith (President), Melanle Bowers (Treasurer), Valerie David (Secretary). Cathy Udell (Tours Coordinator) Row 2: Su- san Meek, Mellnda Merkley, Karen Sallter. Alison Mollnarl, Terrl Houck, Jill Conroy. Jenn Gerrltsen. Lauren Barker, Tracy Spahr Row 3: Ayoub Ablelmona. Jennifer Brown, Lorl Werner. Jill Lady, Helen Patterson, Kim Rodgers, Tina Hill. Kim Webster. Michelle Doran, Tricia Sweotman, Carrie Howie, Pau- la Horahan, Laura Merkley, Betsy Smith. Lisa Schuyler. Julie Carnes Row 4: Shelley Carp- er, Carol Hellwlg. Stephanie Hosier, Eliza- beth Bartlett, Nancy Weaver Row 5: TamI Spindle, Richie Stone. Juan Carlos Allamar. Cathy Carpenter. Megan Arglro. Charlotte Phillips, Kama Guslafson, Rosemary Cosby, Stephany Wenzel, Christina Brady, Beth Loeper. Tina Peeples Row 6: Linda Shenk. Mark Peterson. Erik Hawkins. Vincent Cosh. Amy Kargi, Valerie Menzel. Leslie Green, Denyse Hedgepeth. Lynn Stone, Leslie War- ren, Lorl Perry, Kristin Alban Row 7: KIrsten Hawley, Linda Stetn. Missy Anthony, Phil Sobbato Row 6: Paul Baker, Russ Jordan, Van Clayton, Lisa Tartamella, Kristin Cover- ly, Jennifer McCuen, David Bradley. Susan Torell, Katie Dawes, Suzl Wood, Erin Leahey SFFG, Student Ambassadors 315 SiudeKt SducottOK yissoCiotioK The Student Education Association is a pre- professional organization for future teachers. It meets twice a month for member meetings, special speakers and workshops. A branch of the Virginia and National Educational Asso- ciation, The Student Edu- cation Association re- ceives many benefits including $1 million liability insurance and discounts on travel, books and many publications. Row 1; Susan Duke (Secretary), Debro Thom- ot (Social Chairman), Allison Myers (President), Cheryl Drumm (Membership Secretary), Elizabeth Hopkins (Membership Secretary), Virginia Page (Treasurer) Row 2: Christina Davis, Karia Same, MIsa Hlrota. Angela Hulvey, Robin Myers, Leigh Tolson, Christy Snow, Ginger Scott Row J: Christie Stellabotte, Kelley Sagun, Linda Leverton, Jeanne Kelly, Laura Stukel, Kim Carllne. Jill Hoeussler, Melissa Camarda StudeMs o j }AwDJ M SMO programs campus- wide events such as Black Awareness Day in the fall. Row 1: Dora Seals (Recording Secretary), KImberly Harold (President), fran Tollver (Vice President), Chrlshano Lloyd (Corresponding Secretary) Row 2: Lisa Busey, Johnetle Henderson. Lorl Whitehurst, Deldre Connelly, Soslnna Testa, Jenean Jenkins, Lisa Browne, Tasha Brooks, Juliana Copeland, Vanessa Morgan, Delrdre Bland, Shirley Crawford, Sonya Harris, Eleanor Fer- guson, Kella Powell Row 3: KImberly Talbert, Tonya Thompson, Dextrlcia Vaught, Deslree Bryant, DeAnne Johnson, Felicia Morris, Shannon Walker, Ronnette Thompson, Juanlta Eddy, Camilla Eubanks, Charlene Robinson, Erlko McCullough, Chelsea Ttoylor, Pamela Anthony, Lisa Harris Row 4: KImberly Jackson. Patricia Burchett, Sonya Coakley, Tslge Makonnen, Nicole Petty, Christine Lewis, Montea Goldsmith, Felicia Henderson, Trade Schley, Lisa Gaines, KImberly Winston, Sheila Bess, DIonne Woody, Dana Savage, Jennifer Mitchell, Lisa Johnson-Wright, Anthony Jones Row 5; Tina Green. Tracy Lansdown, Shannon Eas- ley, Phyllis Morris. Marl HInes, Aretha Pratt, Reglna Grimmett, Angel Jackson, Anneke Samuel, Vonyo Alleyne, Tenlta Stuart, Dawn Smith, Lisa Claybome, Andrea Elder, Kim Boyd, Kim Lewis, Erika Kinney, Kim Davis, Robert Jones 316 SEA, SMO f!?) S5¥ Sluobtt yissoCiOtiOK The Student Government Association is o unique or- ganization in that its mem- bership includes every un- dergraduate degree- seeking student. Through this structure, students can actively participate in the decision-making process- es. The SGA cooperates with the faculty and ad- ministration within the pre- cepts of the University and internal governance sys- tem, Legislative functions of the SGA are vested in the Student Senate. The sen- ate consists of students elected by the students in their respective residence halls, the commuter pop- ulation or by Greek hous- ing. The executive power of the SGA is vested in the Executive Council. The five offices include those of president, administrative vice president, legislative vice president, treasurer and secretary. Each mem- ber attains his position through a campus-wide campaign and election each spring. Student rep- resentatives are members of the student body who volunteer their time to serve on SGA and senate committees. SGA-Row 1: Alex Gordon, Lisa Brlggs. Tracy Humphrey, Tanya Washington. Kevin Hughes Row 2: Yolanda Leon. Tonya Glllls, Dexiria Vaught. Melanle Byrd. Klmberly Harold. Ronnelte Thompson, Mike Callahan Row 3; Julie Dunham, Tracy Selph, John Parmelee, Leslie Garretl, Christy Countes, John Herbst. Erika White Row 4 Marcos Sa- linas, Ken Moss. Toro Harrison, Roddy Wit- Hams, Greg Gordon. Paul Umboch Row 5; Geoffrey Greeves. Jason Mcintosh. Rafael Oulntelro, John Pagels. Don Clattl. Scott Wil- liamson. Steven Bill Executive Council-Kevin Hughes (Treosurer), Lisa Brlggs (Administrative Vice President), Tracy Humphrey (President), Tonya Washington (Secretary), Alex Gor- don (Legislative Vice President) Zanetti SGA 317 uu«c «nu v TcM ' Eeia S(g vlQ Tau Beta Sigma is a na- tional hionorary band soror- ity whose primary goal is to promote the band pro- gram. The Eta Rho Chapter here is an integral part of the Marching Royal Dukes, It has united over 30 sisters in true friendship. Row 1 Kimberly Seldal (Recording Secre- tary). Anne Phillips (Treasurer). Melinda Bohn (President). Debordti Scoftone (Vice President). Amy Drake (Corresponding Secretay) Row 2 Cyndl Garay (Porllmen- tarlan). Jennifer Byrom. Judith Cross. Jeanne Cross. Mary Beth Nielsen. Carol Gelti Row 3 Cheryl Tobler, Deborah Duval (Historian). Shira Cllne. Allison Leuppert (k)Oi dl Row 1: Denyse Hedgepeth, Ash- ley strand, Julie Palumbo, Lance Johnson, Scott Ford Row 2: Susan Shipley (Advisor), Kym Lay, Stacey Evins, Bob Brimmer Row 3: Tracy Turman, Tim Gregory. Ton! Snyder, Andy Trout, Juliette Moore (Associate Director) 318 TBI, UPB P Log L(M ' Eoaid The University Program Board (UPB) is a student or- ganization which arranges a variety of entertainment and cultural events for the campus. The UPB consists of nine committees which oversee various aspects of programming. Each com- mittee formulates ideas which are presented to the Executive Council, which consists of the Executive Chairperson, Committee Chairpersons and Commit- tee Chairperson Assistants. A group of approximately 350 volunteers work with these nine committees. Students enjoyed movies at Grafton Stovall theatre, concerts such as Adrian Belew, the Yellow Jackets, New Potato Caboose, 24-7 Spyz and the Hoodoo Gurus with the Connells. Comedians Bertice Berry, Mary Putz and Bobcat Goldwaith produced smiles and laughter with their performances. They also sponsored events such as International Culture Week, Junkfood Fest ' 89, Homecoming Revue and bands on the patio. Row 1: Susan Phillips. Calhy Yl. MIchele Pdlrano, Mono Kumar. Lite Cabading, Wendy White. Lisa Wallace Row 2: Michael Hedden. Tammy Bishop. Lisa Jenkins. Tim Knopp, Drew Conard, Mary Mlcholskl Row 3: Drew Lewis, Joe Fuller. Michael Perls Tim Gregory, Kym Lay and Brian Robinson throw out ideas at an executive council meeting. Meetings were tieid weekly to plan and organize upcoming events and shiows. Scott Ford, Astiley Strand, Andy Trout and Lance Jotinson mal e themselves comfortable as Andy Trout prepares to com- mence another concert commit- tee meeting. Zonettl UPB 319 UuiO-eAScfy Gtes O igOtuzQtiOK The University Class Or- ganization is a body which is dedicated to creating a comfortable climate whereby the students can better identify with their re- spective classes through academic programs, so- cial functions, fund raising and community service projects. The UCO is composed of four class councils, each with four officers (pres- ident, vice president, sec- retary and treasurer) and four committees (social, fund raising, publicity and community service aca- demic), The organization as a whole is governed by a stu- dent executive council (the UCO officers and the officers of each class) and the UCO Advisory Board. By playing active roles in the UCO and their class, stu- dents have the chance to participate in the decision- making for class projects and social events. Executive Council-Row 1: Kim Carllns. Judy Carr, Margie Corbln. A.J. Fischer Row 2: Lee Frost, Beckl Stiuford. Ann Fogal, Wtiltney Crone, Suzl Wood, Lisa Matthews Row 3: Catherine Sheehan, Kate Henessey, Rachel Towers, Dan Campbell, Zee Zeltfuss, Korol Barton, BambI Biggs Executive Odicers- Judy Carr (President), Kim Carllne (Secretary), Margie Corbln (Student Aftolrs Liaison), A.J. Fischer (Treasurer) 320 UCO KesL CM Gloss CxDiM l The Freshman Class Council is designed to en- able new freshmen to meet people of the same age with the same Inter- ests and goals as they en- ter the University. Class uni- ty to last for a lifetime is promoted during the stu- dents ' first year through fund raisers, community service activities and so- cial events such as movie nights and informal parties, Freshman Class Officers: Lee Frost (Treasurer), Catf erlne Sheehan (Vice Pres- ident). Beckl Stiuford (President). Kate Hen- nessey (Secretary) Sop oivio Le, Gfciss GoiMUl in previous years the sophomore class has sold JMU t-shirts and class box- ers, put on a sophomore Band Party, held a Christ- mas party for kids at the Salvation Army, organized a picnic for new faculty members and played an active role in the Sophomre Class Ring Com- mittee, Sophomore Class Officers: Zoe Zeltfuss (President). Ann Fogal (Treasurer), Don Campbell (Vice President). Whitney Crone (Secretary) JmoK Cfciss Ck){Mi The Junior Class Council unifies social activities as well as activities that pre- pare juniors for career- related choices and deci- sions. The Career Planning and Placement Office works closely with juniors on resume writing, intern- ships and interviewing skills. While focusing on practical career choices, the Junior Class Council brings class members together with so- cials and fundraisers. Fun- draising events are target- ed toward raising money for class events and for a senior class gift to be pre- sented to the University at graduation. Junior Class Officers: Karol Barton (President). Rachel Towers (Secretory). Not pictured: Marie Dugan (Vice President), Doyle DeGuzman (Treasurer) SmoJi doss Cornel In addition to promoting class unity through fund raisers, social gatherings and service projects, the Senior Class Council also sponsors numerous other activities. Some of these activities are assisting the Corrimencement Commit- tee with graduation plans, sponsoring a class party, designing the official class t-shirt and giving a gift to the University. Senior Class Officers: Suil Wood (Treasurer), Lisa Matthews (President). Bombl Biggs (Vice President). Not pictured: Mary Bryan (Secretary) UCO 321 WJMR is a student organ- ization formed to establish a student-run radio station at JMU. With the exception of two faculty advisors, WJMR is entirely student- operated and is not affil- iated with the Department of Communication. At the present time, WJMR is broadcasting on a closed-circuit system in the Warren Campus Center. Because of this experi- ence, WJMR ' s members will be more than ready for the September 1990 comple- tion of the station in An- thony-Seeger Hall. Once fully operational, WJMR will be a not-for-profit public radio station. WJMR was created to broadcast programs in an open format, stressing types of music not already being aired on existing ra- dio stations. The station will give students the chance to play, hear, and share creative and diverse types of music. It will also give students the opportunity to gain experience in various areas of radio production. Row 1 Chris JujI. Patty Schollng. Robyn Wll- llamt. Kerry Pearce, Michael Kinsley. Jur e Helndel. Eric Fleshood, Su«ar Phillips, Kym Lay Row 2 Rudy Boqulron. Matt Davidson. Chrlstlon Perrltt. Victor Vogelsang, Sharon ShoK. TIge Robins, Janet Jackson. Keith Hontz. Rob Sutton Row 3: Paul Dumlao, Cyn- thia Schneider. Sander Hicks. Terry Harrison. Lisa Jenkins, Tammy Bishop, Marcia Brady. Rory Williams, lance Felner. Greg Allen. Mi- chael McElllgott Row 4: Richard Chortler, David Schlek. KImberly Richardson, Sreto Kauftman, Matt BIngay, Michael Sweeney, Timothy Morahon, Andy Zehe, Jim Van Slyke, Keith McDonold, Kevin Winters, Ash- ley Blunt In between playing music, Mike Kinsley reads the news on JMU ' s first student-run radio station. WJMR provided botti public and campus news, Information and public service announcements. Coleman 322 WJMR Radio H est vuwsta Westminister Fellowship is a Christian fellowship spon- sored by Presbyterian Campus Ministry and the UCC, This group ' s activities include fellowship, Bible study, socials and service projects. There are also op- portunities for weekend re- treats and camping. Their purpose is to learn more about the Lord and to pro- vide an excellent opportu- nity for Christian fellowship, They hold weekly meetings for singing, prayer and dis- cussion. Row 1: Cory Ashby (Service and Outreach), Angle Campbell (President), Laura Straube Smith (Presbyterian Campus Minister). Liz Waters (Programs), PattI Stone (Retreats Socials) Row 2: Korlo Bame, Karen Haines, Amy Brown, Patra Hull, Allsa Gos- llne, Jill Fairbanks. Debbie Hill Row 3: Shobu John, S|arl( Ismail, David Barlow, Alfred Wall, Steven Elliott Gob i Women of Color is a sup- port group for minority women. It consists of wom- en but also focuses on the needs of minorities. Person- al growth and high self- esteem are emphasized by the organization. Enrich- ment of their culture is ac- complished through activ- ities such as the celebration of Kwanzoa and Women of Color Week. Row i: Krlsto Peoples, Kelto Powell, Patricia Southoll, Karen Williams, Lisa Johnson- Wright Row 2: Jenean Jenkins. Melonle Byrd, Lisa Browne. Johnette Henderson. Oextrlcia Vought. Carmen Ollvas. Maria Spencer, Lorl DIggs. Deslree Bryant Row 3: Kathy Davis, Susan PInckney, Jennifer Smith, Jacqueline Snead, Sophie Kelly, Tracy Humphrey, Ka- Irlna Hayes, Lisa Busey, Katrlna Bailey Row 4: Ericka Cotton. Nicole Petty, Leslie Smith, Chelsea Traylor. Felicia Henderson. Dona Johnson. Bernlta Brooks. Sherrl Charity Row 5: Felicia Young, Blessed Fuller. Monica Sharper. Chelsea Ralney. Rondo Moore, Tamml Brown, KImberly Talbert. Marl HInes Westminster, Women of Color 323 SoCCaGto The Women ' s Soccer club plays other club and varsity teams from Virginia end Maryland and com- petes in indoor and out- door tournaments. Prac- tice includes serious workouts and drills. The main season is in the fall but there is play in the spring. By the fall of 1990, the team will have varsity sta- tus in which the majority of the games will be held against junior varsity teams. By the fall of 1991, the team will compete in the NCAA, Division I. Row 1: Nicole Soldovere, Shelley Wilson, Suzanne Leddy, Beth Sunderland, Tracy Concannon Row 2: Dawn Ambrose, KrIstI DePersIa, Cindy Hite, Michelle Stone, Lee- Anne Marlnaccio, Chris Scott (Coach) Row 3: Lisa Glllls, Bridget Keenan, Kim Tufts. Sara Chesley. Nikkl HItchlngs Row 4: Lara Juenger, Sonya McCarthy, Mortl Bevan, Cathy Vaughan, Kristen Newlll, Kara Ander son S 0W£k ' S Soiftodi Gkb The Women ' s Softball club is a club sport which competes on the varsity level. The club competes against intercollegiate Softball teams dur ing the spring semester and enters approximately three tour- naments per season. The club offers competition as well as social fuctions. Row i: Kris Orange, Kim Grumbine. Tracey Guise. Lisa Ross, Paige Stutz. Tracy Sch- wandl. Barbara Atwell Row 2: Robin Moss, Leonne Lohmeyer, Jen Wong, Cathy Crews, Heother Jennings, Juiie Mathers, Debra fier- llnrood Row 3: Cathy Fletcher, Skip Wallace, Mark Nash, Phil Newman, Dawn Termlneila Not Pictured: Sindy Schneider. Missy Cad- dlgan 324 Women ' s Soccer, Softball Club mrwtm EYERi TERR Virginia ' s Best for Virginia ' s Futur One of the many bumper stick- ers and posters that tlie Young Democrats faithfully circulated throughout campus. There was always a need for more public- ity for the Democratic party on the largely Republican campus. Ijcmq DeMOCiiQts The JMU Young Demo- crats is an active group of politically-concerned stu- dents who are interested in participating in politics at the local, state and nation- al level. The purpose of the club is to develop political awareness at JMU by mak- ing information on different political candidates and is- sues available. The Young Democrats are partisan and encour- age all students to partic- ipate in club activities, The club brings political speak- ers to JMU and tries to help overall awareness in the community. The club also provides its members with the opportunity to discuss politics in a friendly and re- laxed atmosphere. Row 1: Mark Chernlsky (Affirmative Action Recruiter), Bruce Felrlag (Treasurer). Stepti- anle Elliott (Secretarv). Melva St elor (Vice President), David Conger (President) Row 2: Jotin Geddle. Belva Shelor, Vanessa Winter. Carol Swartwood Row 3: Brian Bailey. Cor- nell Belcher. Greg GrzybowskI, Alex Gor- don. Jill Fairbanks Bruce Feirtog, David Conger and MaW Cherlsky get the chance to meet the former Lieutenant Gov- ernor of Virginia and candidate tor Governor, Doug Wilder. Wll- der ' s victory in November was quite a boost for the club. Young Democrats 325 u DQ Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Kappa Alpha Zeta Phi Beta Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Psi Phi (Upper Right) Reggie DIckerson, of Kappa Alpha Psi, motions the secret hand gesture of his fraternity. Each Greek group has secrets of their own. (Right) Pledges of Phi Beta Sigma stand on line as the Dean of Pledges pur- chases food at Kroger. During the pledge period he guides the pledges. 326 Blacfe Greek Caucus Garcia I$a Matthews, Woodrena Baker, and Danny Bry- int discuss plans lor Itie Block Show. The show tat performed In the Convocation Center dur- ig the 1969 Homeconning Weekend. Holman Zanetti Jerry Thompson performs with his band Full Stop In front of D-Holl. Jerry was an active member of his fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi. Black Greek Caucus 327 A A K A Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Iota Alptia Ctiapter: (Front row)Marquel Smith, Treas- urer. (Second row) Juana Tatum, 2nd Vice Presl- dentiLlsa Briggs, Parll- mentarlan. (Tliird row)Woodrona D. Baker, Presldent;Joanna Coleman, 1st Vice Presl- dent:Rlta Coleman, Secre- tary. Alptia Kappa Alpha: (Front row)Lela Hugglns, Corre ' sponding Secre ' tary;Shawnda Wll $on;Stephanle Jones HIstorlaniLlsa Whitaker, Re poiier;Dawn Ambrose, As sistant Dean, Robins GIbbs Treasurer. (Second r o w ) T a m m y Brown:MaryAnne Mur- phy;Veronlca Pul- ley:Cheryl Balley;Darlena Rlcks;Llsa Andrews, Presl- dent;Jackle Drye, Parlia- mentarian; Lisa Wlnn;Pamela Word. Jackson 328 DSO AKA Jackson Zeta Phi Beta:(Front row)Katrlna R. Clark, PresldentiAnne Hepler, Recording Secretary; Vivacious Crews. (Second row)Debbie Banks, Treasurer;Stacey Wong;Cara Braux; Vice Presi- dent. (Third row)Tracy Davis, Hlstori- an;Lisa Harris; Kristy Ricks; Tracy Kinney. Phi Beta Slgma:(Front row)Robert Solomon, Grad. Advisor; Darrell Rawlinson; Richard Grevious, Treasurer; Leon Taylor; Robert Jones, President; Chris Burford, Parliamentarian; Robert Howard, Co-Secretary. (Second row) John Branch, Vice President; Der- Ic Greene; Lindsay Baker, Co- Secretary; Rodger Hobson. Z B B 2 ZPhiB PhiBS 329 A A K A Alpha Phi Alpha: (Bottom row)Voncla Smith, Sean Bates (Treasurer), Walter Jackson (President), Kevin Peyton (Vice President), Charlene Robinson. (Second row) Steve Robin- son, Marcus Jones, Kathryn King, Leon Bryan, Anthony Meeklns (Historian), Ron Rock, Kathy Cousins, Michael Cobbs, DIanne Boyd, Keith Powell, Michael Houston, Sean Hershey, Chris Simon. Kappa Alpha PsI, Nu Lamb- da Chapter:George Kln- glond, Darren H. Taylor, Mar Coleman (President), Stephen Bates, Holly My- ers, Craig LeCensne, Jerry Thompson, Mark Pasham, Terrence Tanner. Jackson 330 APhiA KAPsi Jackson Beta Delta Delta Chiapter of ttie Omega PsI Phi Fraternlty:(Fronf row) Lawrence Jones, Nicholas Evans. (Second row) Michael Peterson, Lawrence Smith, Rod- ney Jefferson, Anthony Perdue. Essence Court:(Front row)Letltla Clark, Sharon Elam, Sherry Ag- new, Faith Holloway, Miranda Baker, Tracy Humphrey, Jennifer Mollnay. (Second row) Mellnda Norfleet, Ullsa Bowles, GIna Bas- kervllle, Courtney Sturdlvant, Fe- licia Morris, Maria Spence, Pa- tricia Southall. Jackson UJ 2: Alpha Chi Rho Chi Phi Alpha Kappa Lambda Pi Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Nu Sigma Pi (Above) Tho brothers of Chi Phi proudly display their letters. Chi Phi was just recognized durlr g the 1987-88 school year. Brothers of Sigma PI prepare for the boat race In Newman Lake. During Greek Week, fraternities competed In events such as Make-Your-Own-Boat, Tug-of-War, and the Annual Crest Drawing. I la Coleman 332 IFC I Coleman Coleman Zanetti (Top) Pi Kappa Phi brothers enjoy getting rowdy otter pertorming their selection dur- ing Greel( Sing. This year, Greek Sing was performed in Godwin Hail. Crolg PInello and Charles Plummer of Sigma Chi relate the advantages ot their fraternity to potential pledges. During Student activ- ities week in the Foil, organizations dis- played Items on the WCC patio hoping to interest fellow students. Kappa Sigma brothers pose after a Greek Week activity. Greek Week not only promot- ed unity among the Greek system, but also offered a chance for Greeks to spend qual- ity time with their brothers and sisters. IFC 333 o X ex David Hot: Charles Mitchell Auburn Mann Malt Flynn NIckSault Billy Abato Rich Barrett Joe Robinson Ashley Brunt Casey Cronan Todd England Willy Whelan Tom O ' Neal Nick Jones Brian McGlnnls Eric Welgant Gory Crowder Bill Cornell Steve Douglas Allen hlolmes Rob Morano Matt Ryan Baxter McEarney Tom Day Jack Kenny John Lolfey Dean Pentlkis Alex Rosenthal Jett Tribe Monty Jones Jeff Anderton David Bardovld Dove Hess Eric KufI Mark Morecl Scott Newell Mark Schaetfer Matt Stoops Rob Harris Dave Nicholas We are a diverse organization with. strong social and service ties. Everyone is unique. Friendship is a major factor in our fraternity. -Rich Eitzel Strong ties of friendship and with that, responsibility to those in my fraternity is the meaning of brotherhood. -Matthew Hardwick My most memorable experience has to be bartending with Carolyn. -Tom O ' Meil Mii ? Andrew Matt Flynn Hardwick Social Secretary Adam Podell House Manager Rich Eitzel President Chris Wosser Vice President Joe Robb Treasurer Dan Beck Pledge Educator ill llj aM Mark Phelpt Pete Kovolck Keith Wagner Mike Barton Will Benton Sam Bryce Rob Marx Shannon Fulgord, Sweetheart Jon Slalb, Chapter Advisor M ' s: M 334 AXP Alpha Chi Rho Little Slsters-(front row)Cherlsh Hallman, Deldre Rose, Stephanie Allen, Karen Perlick, Michelle Johnson, KerrI Shea. (2nd row) Wendy Skinner, Leigh Ingram, Shannon Fulgard, Sabine Garvey, Chrlssy Smyfhers, DIM Daniels, Lara Johnson, Jennifer RuclnskI, Anne Hayes. (3rd row) Janice Gotfllch, Dawn Thorpe, Tracey Alexander, Carolyn Vlall, Shannon Kramer, MaiU Bevan, Ann-Marie Hyland, Jennifer Murray. AXPIilsis 335 ex X u ex X Chris LutnkowskI MaH Smith Rick Henry Rob Redd Don Tucker Kel Tones Bruce Shumon Lance Doty Jason Schuyler Eric Hurt Steve Cancino JeflSula Steve Catts Donny Simon Steve McCarthy Peter Starrs Jamie Webster Eric Manger Dave Krause Michael Walker Steve Simmons Gaetano Paladino Dudley Carlson Scott Gorber Butch Anthony WItte Jay Doyle Rob Ramey William Delaney Steve Beeton Christopher Wllmer Matt Hanlon Andrew Desrulsteau Matthew Moore Chris McCall Carey Falcone Justin Whitehead Tim Gordon Jung Lee Stephen Schwartz Jay Olson Chris Davles Tom Moulton Stacey Estes Scott Maynard James Murphy Christopher Morello Keith Moulsdale Kevin Organ Greg Rogers ' The greatest advantage of being a Chi Phi is the good friends you make and the brotherhood itself. -Donny Kamencik Brotherhood means that someone is always there for you — through both the good times and the bad times. -Jamie Webster My greatest experience in Chi Phi was after Initiation, when all of the brothers were happy for me. It ' s great to have earned that respect. -David Power Christopher Hylen Social Chairman Michael Greg Remy Cosgrove Epsllon Gamma Charles Greg Cole Jim MacDonald Rush MIsklmen Zeto Chairman Chapter Advisor iiisi£i2 m il MM 2. ft: 336 XPhi CHI PHI LITTLE SISTERS — ((ronf row)JIII Dykoman, Colleen Shea, Susan March!. (2ncl row)Mlchelle Slaughter, Vanessa Alvarez, Stephanie Onr ps, Deldre Clemmons. (3rd row)Terrl DIgnan, Liza Wright, Cristen Corrozl. (4th row)Carrle Monger, Kim Cousins, Kelly Debnam. (5th row)Gabrlelle Asanovlch, Carrie Notte. Ill Sis 337 AKL is great because we ' re nonsecretiue. Everything we do or have can be shown to anyone. -Tad Nelson Brotherhood means you have 60 guys when you Just want a friend or when you really need someone to turn to. It ' s a friendship that lasts forever. -Steve Lipton ' ' Growing from six guys to sixty in the past few years is really exciting. I can ' t believe we ' re finally going to move on campus. -David Klis David Murdocca K n Dflv r Rob r1 Sl dd K0vln Lamm ri Jay Walk r St v n Lipton Robert Hellar Thomat Leach Patrick Ward Ctirlilopher Scott Randy Jogert Brian Stewart Steve Paul! William Kendrick Ttiomat Bailey Kennelti Ho Eric Broun Scott Huffman Mothew Lloyd Bruce Staniell Jeff Jenklni Chrli KIrby Oavid Kllii Ct rlttopher Beordiley Jaion Dllg Rick RIoi Lawrence Nelion Mark Oebortolo Patrick IwlcClalcliey Joie Rodrlquei Craig Honeycutt Miclioel Keating Kevin Link Chrlitopher Amiellem James Acrl Richard Anderl Gregory Donohoe Steve Knight John Wllei Rob Abrami Gregory Dougloi William Frank Ben|amln Scott Frongello Wagner PIcard Heltler Sprout WIniton Community Ruth Pledge Treasurer Vice President Service Chairman Chairman President Scott Robert Schuyler Zappacosta Secretary Standards Chairman Timothy Ronald McKeever Goldberg Social Fundralting Chairman Douglas Chrtt Ford Jeffrey Burkhardt Historian Greene Chaplain Scholarship Matthew Murray Robert Karat Mark Belt Steven Billy 338 AKL c t n Mark Brian 0«an Da« Say Lane Whlttlnglon Warden Historian Vic Archon Davli Aprahamlan Sprlnc Ch«rkl Archon Traaiurar Secretary Cliaplain r ail ,ffi. Ift ( f .-■ J ' ■•■ ' • ' L « ■ ' ,--w .v ' ' r ■ - ' • Brad Strawn RIcti Waylsn. Jr MIk OIntky Lucy. Mascot David Sweat Rob Dutrow Brent Emory Mike Clued Ctirls Gardner CItrls Hayes Jelf Tickle Boyd Collier Brian Ellis Nick Farrell RIcti Fletctier Ricky Jotinson Curl Morris RIcti Barnstein Ken KIser Craig Melsler David Mountcastle Dave Rennyson Mike Waroblak Ernie Bretana Cliad Cullum Jeff Fitch Bill Hee Steve Stafford Todd Sullivan Joe Szoko B. J. Taylor Matt Wagner Bob West Greg Bower John Brown BUI Crouch Mike Dombeck Mike Donlan John Fondacaro Scoff Hungote Seth Kaplan Enrique Leon Carl LevandoskI Andrew Moxey Mark MocDonald Barton Phillips Jeff Shaul Sean Tobin Scoff Todd Clark Lambert Erik LInd Rob Sutton BUI Wells Sam Carlson Jim Coyle Frank Deronja Chris Gowen Tom Hllllard Jody Jaap Matt Johnson Eric Jusko Jeff McCabe Rich Michell Kevin Plexico 2 The greatest thing about Pi Kapp is having a close group of friends who would do anything for you. -Bill Wells Brotherhood is like an incredible friendship that will last foreuer. . . -Matt Wagner My most memorable experience has to be taking a shower with Opie at 4 a.m. after doing beer slides while pledging. V -Dax Gay a nrSSft PiKap 339 Scolt Davit Ian Kanny Frank Shsmion Kevin Roie Jon Aldom Carlos Avaloi Pol Barron Solsem Kahn ScotI Johnton Sluarl Lowry Tlg9 Savage Dallas Gibson Rob Lull Robert SchulrT an Brian Robinson J.R. Reynard Nels Pearson John PIckeral Dee Phillips Eric Vaziano ScotI Sunday Dove KauKman Rob Henog Rick Shoemaker Seott Ehler lorn Byrne Bill Turner Ken Mason Joe Clark Dave Washburn Troy Cohlll Ty Connell Byron Deaner Tom Hart Tim Tralnum Joe Grober John Pruett Joih Pellz Shawn Loehr Matt Harris Lambda Chi Alpha is the greatest achievement of my life. -Kevin Morrison We had a charity football run to MD and despite it being the hardest event I ever participated in, I would do it again with my brothers as would any of them. -Ken Mason In a word, brotherhood is understanding. ' -Christia Distefai Aaron Alan Rutty Kevin Christian Todd Bryan Steven Christian Kyle Smith Sachs Hogan Howard Morrison DlStetano VanHaaren James LaNasa Appel High Rho High Sigma High Delta High Tau High Beta High Alpha High Comma High Kappa High Phi High Eptllon Randy Marti Devlin Steven Michael Murray Bruce Menefee High Eta RIchardton Attt. Greek McKlnney i High PI Cretcent Coordinator Faculty Advls { Coordinator 340 LXA Marahall Kuil David Rayan Groom Rodgart Mouroft, Ji. ' j?.?11 Grand Grand Grand ScrlbA Procurator Mait«r Grand Mail r o( C«r m. Sl«v« Mull«r Grand TrAoturer K m % WWlfc w Brotherhood is My most Kappa Sigma is having 60 memorable stronger than a individuals that experience social life, it ' s you know you can without a doubt is more like a rely on with Homecoming. It family. It ' s a different opinions doesn ' t matter place 1 know 1 can but basically the what year because come back to for same idea of you don ' t Homecoming. what Kappa Sigma remember it -Brian Kelley is. anyway. -Rich Warner -Rob Reinish Fullar Robsrlion J (f Hummel Craig Baur Todd MIkolalciwk Chrli Nsabia David Damigoard Trip Wslch John Bllallo Thomai Sulllvcn Thomai Lynch Draw Garvl J (( Mack Ed Wojclachowikl Brian Kollay Carl Ball Richard Warnar Michaal Ooklay Joa Corvla Robart RalnUh Jaff Faldmon Kavin Kllna Slava Bahnka MIka Vaughn Bob Lord Dava Brodtky Brian Gllmar Ban Millar MatI Bowary Charlat Morrison Joa LaordI Phil Bannall Randy HIcki Shaun Andarion Lao McAttarty ScotI FInklar Brad Klla Scoll Wllllomion Domlnick Lancalotto Jattray Glai Chrlilophar Eriklni Matthaw Pruattai Malthew Flannar Ray Shappach Chrltlophar Byrd Slavan May Chrlttophar Spalbring Anthony Krickut Alaxondar Jomlaion, Jr. Michaal Rom Thomas T. Janaby C ) KS 341 00 Calvin Funkhauter Lee Panella Jeff Bryan David Capuano Evan Clark Timothy Crowley Matthew Defease Christopher Fulcher Timothy Hemstreet Patrick Nellies Kyle Peters Brain Sullivan Erik Wadenstlerna Rick Garretson John Roth Austin Smith Phillip Tompkins Justin Ffledl William Heatwole. Jr. Kevin Hllborn Craig PInello Allen Rowe Andrew Solodlno Stephen Wheat James Youngberg Mark Abrlals Jeffrey Cowles Scott Grover Gary Miller Matt Miller Charles Plummer Rafael Quinteiro Spencer Roylonce Jeff Schroeter Aubrey Utz Wayne Brechtel Tom Colusia Frank Cook Darryl Cross Darren Lynch The greatest thing about being a Sigma Chi is being able to relate my experiences in the fraternity to the real world. -Drew Firment loue the Around the World parties because you get to see people in their rarest form. -Andy Funkhouser I like the fact that we are diverse. Everyone is different. We can learn from each other. -Steve Whei Chuck Jason Lasky ScotI Mortimer George William Bradley Kenneth Moe John Fannon Anthanailoi Hawthorne Annotator Quaestor Formakldes Pro Consul Maglster Rush Chairman Zuppas Historian Consul Kustos ma MM U George Sarrls Scott Solldoy Jeff ZareskI Kelly Combs, Sweetheart Mac McClure, Advisor 342 SX t fM Michael Dave Scotl Jimmy John Frank Michael Fox Kozlowikl Frazler Norcrots Plashal Hassell Choe House Alumnae Controller President Recording Chaplain Social Manager Relations Secretary Chairman Z I! s ' E z s EZ Our greatest advantage is the diuersity of our brotherhood. -Jay King Brotherhood is a friendship forever. It ' s the lifelong process of getting to know your brothers even better. -Launce Barber Ion Chun Tan Nguyen Bryan Baucom Chris Morris Daniel Purrlngton Stacy Rose Cherle Deron|a, Sweetheart The night we got into the fraternity is a night I ' ll never forget. It was the best feeling ever! You realize the whole pledge period was worth it and you have no regrets. -Eric Mesmer John Fallon Bryan Harvey Daniel Kadunce Jimmy Lolqulst John Putney Fritz Saunders David Eckl Jay LIvlngood Tim Mosten David Coliignon Don Alexander Brendan Anders John Crawtord Todd Hoftman Gary Huffman Mark Joyner W. Todd Keil Tom Knighl Kevin McCuiley James Morano Andy Roberts Jason Rohde John Sweeney John Vaughn Tim Wade Jeffrey Boyd Charles Cooper Bob Slennon Chops Trae Jones Julian King Scott Shelton Doug Strong Wayne Verily James Muscaro Doroh Bonham Michael Butler Michael Corvarl Sean Davis Jordan Granski Alan Heffner Randy Huggins Brian KeeTe Joe LIvlngood Brendan McDonnell Eric Mesmer Kevin Montague Greg Mossburg David Nachlson Tim Thompson Joson Tingle Andy Williamson Charlie Dally Steve Gould Clint Heiden Bob Marshall Brian McKeon Mike Russell Mike Schwartz Rick Urie GO m C ) O 2 ' f . a 00 Sr g Romisy Rich Stone Darren Dosllva RJ. Blanchdeld Pal Galgano Greg Beone Dave Wallace Steve Hemperly Mike Irwin Brian Schmidt Bryce Rowland Jim Rellly Todd Sumter Ruit hlonle John Hets Kevin Phllllpi Dwight Galbralth Adam Cultaro Keith Hontz Pete Houtz Kenny LaMontogne CIKI Puterbough Dole Schalow Adom Hey Ed Lacy Chrit Bortro Tom Via Chrli Meeklni Jeff Kyrlakakit Drew Hunter Todd Cuitalow H lke Flora Mark Maion Craig Smith Pal Cook Jeff Henkel Ron Carter Paul Baker Joe Behan Marc Brown Going to our Nationals and seeing Sigma Nu ' s past Luas very exciting. It ' s amazing the past we have! -Dave Clemson The greatest thing about being a Sigma Nu is dancing to Beehan ' s music and drinking cases of The Beast! -Chris Barko ' ' Brotherhood is a part of the college experience that goes beyond normal friendships because of common bonds, goals, and good times. -Jeff Reaper f $ f Doug Parkt Jeff Reaper John MIlby Dove Clemton Recorder Lt. Commander Commander Treasurer Mike Byrd John Gwynn Frankle Lundle Dave Nay Mel Seyle Stacey Evins. Sweethearl 344 SN Sigma Nu Utile Slslers-(fronl row)Dena Mcwilllams, Trad RadclKts, Leigh Ann Robertson. (2ncl row) Joanne Szumlnskl. Barbara Johnson, Stacy FIdler, Stacey Evins, Jennifer Hopkins. SN III sis 345 Brotherhood is hauing 65 guys you can count on when you ' re in trouble. -Mike Hawk Brotherhood means that when you meet somebody, they are there and when somebody needs you, you ' re there for them. -Danny Clarke Accomplishing all the goals I set out to accomplish while pledging and finally getting my letters was a feeling that can ' t be beat. -Glenn Wilson Andrew Steve Farnham David Keeler. George Evans Kevin Monahan Curt Board Chip Lohmeyer Patrick O ' Toole Jot n Booth Gtenn Wilson Benedict Briebart Rush Chairman Jr. Fourth Second Sage Third Counselor First Counselor House Pledge Master Farone Senior Herald Counselor Counselor Manager Social Representative Chairman Bobby Sayre Robert Elchorn Ken Lucas Giovanni Pagono Robert Castle Eric Blocher David Burkharl Danny Clarke Gary Davis Scott Flathers Mike Hawk Bryan Hyler Brian Sebrell Sam Shirey Patrick Yonez Roger Ahlfeld Dan Albers Joel Bonyas Dan Cook Nick Tsakanlkas Jeffrey Colvin Jeffrey Forbes Lance Jackson Steve Jackson Felece Kossor Christopher McDonald Larry McDonald Greg Shields Jay Taylor Grant Winkleblack Andy Beckwith Kent Fronklln Scott Holmes John Kennelly Ken Kutsch Brad McDonald Ramlne Bohralnl Doyle Deguzman Ron Morton Chris Mantzuranls Mathew Mills Scott Neighbors Vincent O ' Brien John Zebrackl Paul Athey Pat Bransford Doug Carter Ben Broun Dave Brodsky an Clayton Scott Cullen Sherif Ellas Brian Harris Timothy Heath Corey Mclntyre Jeff Michaels Spencer Morgan Kevin Pigott Mike Tingle Mike Walte ft IL k ItL M us. f IM Iik 1 giMdm tk f% AM Damon Wright Sam Cucclnello. Chapter Advisor Skip Foreploy 346 SPi Michelle St. Laurent Shannon Scafldl Melanle Whitehead Dlonno Grant Lorl Robinson Stephanie Swalm Wendy Battleson Kim Boerner Katy Beauregard Jennifer Brlggs Lisa Eaton Marie Innocenti Katie Kedlan Estelle Mortenson Susan Robinson Susan Thomas Nancy Weaver Patricia Cavallo Cathy Clark Dara Halpin Megan Horan Elizabeth Kamstra Robyn Martin H m C ) CO m Sigma Pi little sisters enjoy spending time wltti their brottiers. Reddlsli Knob was a popular place for brothers and little sisters to get together. SPi lil sis 347 u c ► Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Chi Omega .Alpha Sigma Alpha ' Alpha Sigma Tau (V Delta Gamma Sigma Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha Cindy Leeson, a TrI SIg sister, signs the pledge book of Showno Rcnadlve as Kate Hennessey looks on. Interviews are a tlnr e (or sisters to offer advice as well as sharing their experiences in Sigma Sigma Sigma. Sigma Kappa pledges anxiously await the discovery of their big sisters. Pledges went on a treasure hunt to find clues of their big sister ' s identity. 348 Panhelienic New Zeta Tau Alpha pledges sing their pledge song for the sisters. Zeta ' s Bid Cel- d ebratlon had a Mexican theme. Kelly Adair, Panhellenic President, prepares for AGD ' s Annual Balloon Send-Off during Parent ' s Weekend. The event Is a fundraiser for their philanthropy, Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Alpha Sigma Tau sister, Sandra McLaughlin, celebrates with her ilttle sister, Jennie Dopp, during Big Little Sister N ht. On this night, pledges discover who their big sister is. Panhellenic 349 Q a ex Amy Matth«wt Karen Ahlquitt Margaret Honna Jackl Hampton Tracy HIggInt Suian McKlitlcli Caltiy Ca h Ann Futcti tullctiella Uebertlilg Stephanie Bell Eileen Barlnett Denlie Griiti Karen Goodyear Molly McHenry Ann-Marie Moloney Mary Hill Jane Jones Ctieryl Kula Clolre Ruttenburg Clirli farkt Krii Wlllett Annette Ludwig Melltia Eweri Linda Brolttiwalte Anne Holnet Sretchen McCleory Kiriten Oolgard Betty Treadwoy Lisa H0I2 Diana Oeongelit Sara Cray Caiile Ct amber Ginger Gill Carltto South Kottiy Brown Krii ftoberti Carolyn Vlall Pom Perkint Laura Martin Sisterhood is a bond between all members in the sorority. You are automatically friends with them. It ' s great! -Leigh Copeland ' ' Being Greek is awesome because it gives you something to take with you even after you leaue college. -Claire Ruttenberg Our sisterhood retreats are special because everyone feels so welcome. -Becky Burnett g jjjg Mary Mumb«r Kelly Adair Marti Bevan Becky Burnett Larlta Roop Chapter Panhellenic Treasurer Recording VP-Frat. Educ. Advisor President Secretary Shannon VIckl Ellison Britt Roberts Jennie Kramer VP Scholarship Corresponding Copeland President Secretary Panhellenic Delegate Stephanie Christy Amy Gilbert Donna Turner Susan Rolley Susan TorreU Beth Cotgrove Mlndy ChapleskI Stephanie Neldermyer Stacey Woddell 2SE2fiS Ann Burcham StacI Terry Triiti Tyler Lleiel Itlttllr Amy Harris Beth Skorupo Valerie Fudge Beckle Spold O 350 AGD Krittlne Fullem Blllle Jo Recording Burnham Secretary Social MIchele Chrlttlne Laura Latmanit Amy Jacobs Susan Kell Klmberly Samantha Carolyn fiacku Kellrrtan Dalton VP-Chapter President VP-Pledge Conwell Merrick Scholarship Rush VP-Fraternlty Relations VP-Flnance Panhellenlc Relations HE A AH L P. The greatest advantage of being an Alpha Chi is that you have the opportunity to make friends that last a lifetime. -Shelly Dawson ' 7 like being a part of the Greek system because you share a common bond with other students. -April Fogg To me sisterhood means friendship, special times shared together, and a closeness that will last a lifetime. -Amy Cross Shelly Dawton Beth Allgood Maria Aneil Claire Hurt Paige Farrlngton Julie Mastrandrea Eileen Sullivan Cindy Ruhl Heather Caih Elizabeth Wllllomt Kelly Combi Patricia Cherny Jennifer Daviton Katherlne Belt Pam Glaier Leigh McGuIre April Fogg Martha Turner Renee DeLuca Marie Ferguson Tracy Phllllpi Klmberly WoronlzoK Elliabelh Kelly Noelle Reeie Amy Crott Lisa Whoram Stephanie Roppolo Kris Garflnkle Renee Henson Suzanne Morllz Lisa Megee Mary Ritchie Mary Gemmlll Klmberly Stoessei Julie Hurst Amy Bosselman Debbie Homes Katie Adolr Elizabeth Adair Jennifer Sperberg Pamela Yourey Angela Crofts Natalie BIzIc Melissa Cossens Jennifer Mlllehon Diana Dobrotz Susan Morchl Susie Morkley Kristen Coverly Julie Lockwood Debro Gamble Tricia Reed Stdcey Jewett Diane Mayberry Sharon Rolsfon Anno Vondermeer Kristy Keith Jeonnette Ballve Michelle Mason Beth Burllngome Erica HylTon Stacey Eones Renee Thomas April Kopchlnsky Diane Cosker Kris Dearborn Kim Guorlno Courtney Kuesters Susan Thomas Christine Brennon AXO 351 gei Sarah Daly Angellaue Gollan Blclr Gregory Judy Nelson Gall Orebough Rebecca Stoop Lynn Wolfe Barb Moranda Kim Parcell Paige Wynn Michelle Doran Katie Elchelberger Andra Famsworth Clair Handy CIndl Uberl Kim MacFadyen Kim l cAllltter VIckl lulcLaughlln Merllee Nelland Ashley Payne CamI Rutledge Debra Serrett Sherl TIrone Kathy Calvaltis Stacey Koch Cathy Porte Stacy Reld Amy Sontln Kerry Sheehan TonI Anne Tuzio Ruth Ann Beemus Suzanne Best Stephanie Cooper Laura Leddy Royo Self Jill Conroy Stefanle Coole Kim Oamall Jenny Fllnn Karen Friedman Michelle Gordo Renee Groff Kris Honcke Amanda Lawrence Beth Loeper Jennifer Lollobrlgldo Lara McAllister Janelle Monger Francle Palmer Leslie Potykewlch Angle Thomas Lisa Schuyler Meredith Vakerlcs Karen Waters Beth Ann Atkinson Buffy Bolut LIbby Barnes Rene Gelse Rennee Harris Jackie Jameson The greatest advantage of being in ASA is being able to be however I want to be and knowing I will always have my sisters ' love, friendship, and support. -Debra Serrett Being an ASA, have the chance to experience new things, develop lasting friendships, and grow during my college years. -Amy Gauntt One of my most memorable experiences besides initiation was watching twc sisters row a boa in Newman Lake during the Greek games and watchir their boat sink. -Cindi Liberi Kristlne Blake Chaplain Stefanle Elizabeth Sharon Beth Botes Poyck Rothenberger Taylor Rush Treasurer Vice President Chairman President Michelle Amy Julie Garcia Gauntt Chester Standards Membership Secretary Chairman Director Jill Jean Oykeman Sherwir Senior Porllame Ponhellenlc tarlan EBSSDli AXXXA t Chrlssy PalatuccI Cindy Parcell Brooke Wynn txt 352 ASA Nancy Schwartz Social Service Brenda Katie Gayle Monica Ebru Jennifer Wolf Wring OI en Mazza Turkor Coballos Rush Recording House Vice President Treasurer Chalrmon Secretary Monoger President Anne Sandra Kelley Decker McLaughlin Maurer Chaplain Corresponding Pledge Secretary Director Samanlha TerrI Jill Roady Reblbo Kostle Alumnae Sr Aist Chairman Panhellenic Chapter Advisor Dr. Eileen Michelle Nelson StassI Chapter Fundralslng Advisor Chairman Pamela Judith Mossey Mellncoff Social Assl. Chairman Greek Coordinator Stephanie Byrne Beth Dashlel Heldeh Koblr Karen McCullough Sharon Ouro Jennifer Cosorottl Martha Howerin Teresa Korbeck Sharon Monro Lisa Roppe Georgia Zambells Kathleen Colin Karen Derby Collen Duggan Tracy Flodln Elizabeth Hale Mara Hayes TerrI Houck Elizabeth Kamttro Karen Knight Constonce Locke Margaret McGowan Kristin Miller Kothryn Peele Trad Pryor Shana Roob Ashley Small Cristen Warne Michelle Webber DIna Boczor Christina Borden Jenny Borden NIckle BrYon Isabel Brona Elizabeth Ctapp Kit Coleman Llano Courts Molly Craig Marie Dugon Susan Greenleaf Colleen Hagan Meredith Harris Laurie Hellg Alona Holland Lara Kain Sarah Leonard Solly Logan Susan Lundy Maria Miller Olonne Nickel Laura Ookes KImberly O ' Bryan Margaret Scott Kim Sole Danielle Springer Amy Thiel Debbie Welch Paulo While Elenl Yeatros Being in AST, I have found many close friends who I know I can count on and who will be my friends for life. -Sharon Oura ' This fall ' s formal and initiation were great. I realized I ' d be leaving and I knew then how much I would miss it. ' ' -Stephanie Byrne Sisterhood is the friendships. . .It ' s more than just hauing fun, it ' s finding out about yourself. It ' s getting to know people you normally wouldn ' t. -Elizabeth Kamstra i ■ kUf m m esig l fsaw r i f i M wm y l cx P-J: ) UJ Q Kathl« n Bric Elizabeth Burnt Anne Fawcett EHiabttth Levenberg H«ldl M«ich«r Palrlce O ' Connor Wendy While Margie Berendsen ChrlitTno Broadoway Calhleen Cosseday Colleen Clark Tina Flynn Robin Keyier Jeitle Loop Melltta Maiat Trlclo Quinn Alicia Simolunas Oeboroh Ulz Karen Widen Robyn Cook Klmberty Durrer Kristin Denton Barbara Federman Oenlte Goale Borbora Langely Caroline Overfelt Carolyn Schmid Trad Arnelt Jill Barry Lita Bradley Debby Callaghan KathI ChurchTello Dedl Dean Jeanne Gainer Lynne Gutter TerrI Holzner Heattier Hulbert Phoebe Jonet Anny Lambeth Kim Lantz Liz Mayt Carolyn McConn Deborah Mulllni Cynthio Palmletto Leigh-Ann Parker Angela Peroldo Kelly Phllllpt Melltta Rupard Karen Seete Jennifer Stanek ( Luas great to ' ' borroLU ' ' our big sisters at 4:00 in the morning and parade them around as bag ladies. Then we took them for an early morning breakfast. -Carol Talley hue being a DG because you have a special bonding with people who are different from you, yet you share something in common that ' s special. -Diane Birkland Sisterhood means hauing a family away from home. -Alicia Simolunaj i 9 Lara KImberly Toiha Robbie Amy Stephanie Arplta Michelle Joonle Caputo Ait n Ball Goad Yoder Campbell Mehia Andre Malkarek Houi Racordlng Vice VP: Chap. Preildent VP: VP: Treasurer Sr. Manager Secrefary Pr«ild«nl: Programming Pledge EducaTlon Scholarship Panhellnic Ruih Q0SEESE3E Jennifer Stanek Carol Sla« Karen Thompson Stacy Trader Krisly Trout Laura Vernier Dana Winn Leigh Wise 354 DG f ffiEAfi Anna Whiston Jennifer Briggs Leeanne KeUer Laura Reynolds Julie Jordano Kerl Hargrove Ellen O ' Connell Panr ela Susan Robinson Pamela Davis Registrar Sr. PanhellenTc Recording VP-Menr bershlp Vice President President VP-Pledge Glonottl Corresponding House Secretary Educdtlon Treasurer Secretory Manager a § a Sk l k: k ' ' Sigma Kappa gives you the opportunity to develop your personality to the fullest ' -Leeanne Keiser I will never forget Initiation, You finally realize what pledging is really about ' -Stephanie Starnes 7 like being a Sigma Kappa because on a large campus you have a place to call home ' -Lisa Dando Maureen Miller Louise Simpson Wendy Wales Cathleen Edwards Rosemarle Sen Debra Tonkin Valerie Dovld Suzanne Fox Laura PIgnone Cindy Plland Denlse Pyle Lisa Warren Gobrlelle Asanovlcti Wendy Battleson Rachel Berry Amy Clarke Ellzobetti Conner Margee Dotter Emily Goad Kristlna Gwin Jane-Anne Heaton Anne Hinders Monica Horton Katie Kedlon Melissa Kelly Cynthia Mang Melonle Messenger Elizabeth Miller Nancy Ottestad Cynthia Sachs Alice Scanlan Kristin Simmons Lauren Smith Stephanie Starnes Christine Bollnt Leah Balsley Victoria Bond Paula Boykin Mia Cassldy Lisa Dando Elizabeth Fitzgerald Lisa Garrett DIanna Grant Mary Grant Michelle Greco Melanle Green Kim Hessler Julie Johnson Kerry Kedlan Kotherlne Lawrence Deldre Leary Jeononne O ' Hara Kimberlee Osborne Beverly Patton Kristin Pflugrath Jennifer Poole Jennifer Pyne KIrl Rohm Donna Rosato Lee Sanderson Barbara Shoenor Michelle St. Laurent Heidi Story Joanne SzumlnskI Tracy Titus Jennifer Trial Stephanie Webster Jennifer Wilson Angela Natole Bryna Trovnlcek SK 355 ' ' Being a Tri Sigma, I like the closeness eueryone feels and I like hauing a place to get away. -Virginia Burton Sisterhood means friends who will last forever and sharing a secret that only sisters know. -Sharon Ferony I loved Walk! It was one of the most exciting times of pledging. Everyone is watching and is excited for you. -Cynthia Murray Kathleen Anderton Melltta Barber Lauren Berger Virginia Bunon Patricia Cavallo Joely Kolatcti Kathleen Steenberg Debra Vukellc Janean Wango Candace Floyd Karen Jefferson Erika Bogar JeanetteBrlll Janet Bylsma Kim Comeyne Kathy Ferguton Shannon Fogorty Shannon Fulgard Emily Geuder lorl Hebb Natalie Johnion Nicole Monnett Cynthia Murray Suzanne Pollack Jane RIddIck Kate Rombach KIrsten Savage Jen Schafer Stephonle Teefey Claire Wo|tal Tracy Pettlnaro Karen O ' Brien Marie Augustine Chrlssle Balel Molly Benson Layne Byram Becky Carawan Comalla Coftman Lauren Crowley Catherine Day Betsy DIgges Shara Goltes KImberly Gaul Christine Hart Elizabeth King Kim Krulse Cynthia Leeson Kristen McNeorney Holly Melhorn Line Nllse Cherl Perslnger Karen Preston Kelley Sogun Heidi Sampson Angela Santiago Amy Schmidt Laura Schnorbus Colleen Shea Dana Strickland Cara Turner Vickie Sharon Ferony Lisa Eaton Megan Argiro Kristen Trlller Marcy Stoddard Education Secretary Vice President President Schnorbus Administrative Director Treasurer VP Donna Christie Michelle Membership Bramson Rush Director Senior Panhellenic SBB lB 356 SSS Robbl Sulllvon Brooke Sydnor Leslie Warren Lorl Robinson Rltuol Historian Recording Treasurer Secretary Andrea Ylanllos 1st Vice President Sara Denton Julie Cain llano BrIlllanI Catherine Anne Angel President 2nd Vice Membership Mickey House President Chairman Panehellenic Manager Delegate I %mf Marah Pendleton Christine Quald Lynn Stone Stephanie Swalm Audra Thames Michelle Totten Laura Wheeler Laurel WIstlnger Anne Frederick Donne Broz Laura Frayser Krtsta Johnson Lisa Smart Mary B Bryan Carrie Couthen Allison Chliholm Sarah Duckworth Stacy FIdler Jennifer Gerrltson Kama Gustation Carolyn Hancock Barbara Johnson Staci Littleton KIrsten Mlercorl Amy Nash Eleanor Paxlon Heather Retry Lucy Rider Mary Beth Schneider Colleen Tansey Laurie Weldon Susan Winston Margaret Alleman Helen Boe Megan Blckerslaff Lisa Boley Linda Bralnln Missy Caddlgan Tonya Chalou Rose Mary Cosby Candlce Cramer Amy DobrzykowskI Christine Dreyllnger Holly Gore Catherine Harmon Dawn Hasklns Amy Helnen Suzle Hornak Elizabeth Hopkins Sherry Keith Amy King Michelle Livingston Kelll McGonlgal Dena McWIIIIams Andrea Muro CamlMe Nygaard Colleen O ' Meara Kim Pastlrchak N m r Being a ZTA, you always have a place where you belong and where you know you are a part. It ' s Just something that will always be there. -Margaret Alleman Transferring is a hard thing to do, especially if you are already a member of a sorority. But Zeta welcomed me with open arms and lots of loue. -Robbi Sullivan When my closest friends graduated I thought I wouldn ' t feel the same. But I moved into the house and found that in ZTA you make friends . that last will foreuer. -Khaki Hickey ZTA 357 An experience that was electri- fying to oil who witnessed it, is how Walter Jackson, president of Alpha Phi Alpha, describes the Homecom- ing Block Show. During the 1989 Homecoming Weekend, members of the tradition- ally Black fraternities and sororities performed to variations of their fa- vorite songs, as well as originals, in the hopes of being awarded a tro- phy and a check to the charity of their choice. Three nonmembers served as judg- es to select a winner so as to prevent any bios. Among the qualifications for selection of the winner, the judg- es were to find a group who dis- played originality as well as precise- ness. Zeto Phi Beta, the sorority winner, performed songs reflecting a theme of Purrfection on the Prowl with a subtheme of Respect. Katrina Clark explains, A cat stands for our sorority, so we related it to our theme by changing P-E-R-F-E-C-T to P-U-R-R- F-E-C-T. Omega Psi Phi was awarded first place for the competing fraternities by performing an original song. Broth- er Anthony Perdue says, ' Our love for Omega was our theme but it was also why we did it. He continues by saying, We practised for three hours a night for weeks. It was exciting to know our hard work paid off. Woodrena Baker, a sister of Delta Sigma Theta, served as chairman for the Block Show. She feels non-Greeks misunderstand the meaning of the show. A lot of people see stepping OS all we do, but our real concen- tration is service to the community. Stepping is only a small port of the Black Greeks. I hope that people will remember that. sisters o( Delta Sigma Ttiela perform to ttie song Rtiyttim Nation by Janet Jackson. Af- ter a short Introduction, they began step- ping. 358 Block Show (Far left)A pUa Kappa Alphas lunge forward as part of their routine. The sisters carefully coordinated their costumes so as to appear more unified. Squirrel, a sister of Zeta Phi Beta, emerges from on elaborate set. The Zelas performed to a routine of Purrfection on the Prowl. Holman The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha stand tall as they prepare to begin their routine. Long hours of practice were required so that they would be as precise as possible. Robert Jones steps to the beat of Phi Beta SIgma ' s music selection. They chose a theme of Back To Life. Block Show 359 a z: c ) Godwin Hall came to life as elev- en fraternities and eight sororities came together for Greek Sing 1989. Each organization selected a theme and performed several songs based on the ir chosen theme. Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Sigma Sigma stole the show, earning first place victories. Their respective themes were She Drives Me Crazy and We ' ve Come a Long Way Baby. Second place victories went to Sigma Chi (Briefcase Full of Blues ' ) and Alpha Chi Omega ( Hot ). Sigma Nu finished third, perform- ing The Beatles 60 ' s as did Zeta Tau Alpha performing Zeta Goes Wild. The crowd cheered as singers and dancers performed. Some demonstrated weeks of practice and preparation, while others took a more spontaneous approach. I was anxious that it took so long for the judges to make a de- cision, Lambda Chi Alpha Tom Hart said, but being up there and seeing the crowd cheering was the greatest feeling of accept- ance. Alpha Chi Omega Susan Morchi said, It was togetherness. It made me feel a part of the whole Greek system, bringing us all together. Al l differences were put aside as the Greek community became unified through friendly competi- tion and joined one another in song. — Linda Bralnin The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega revel In the light of their second place finish. The sorority performed several songs utilizing the theme Hot. Coleman Coleman 360 Greek Sing Zeta Goes Wild at Greek Sing. Zeta Tau Alpha finished third among the eight soror- ities In competition. The brothers of Sigma Chi serenade Kelly Combs, Little Sister and Sweetheart, with She Drives Me Crazy. A firm stance leads the brothers of Lambda Chi to victory. Lambda Chi was one of the eleven fraternities In competition at Greeic Sing. Coleman Greek Sing 361 Blevlns 362 CLOSING sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it sizing It all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it sizing it all up sizing it all up sizi sizing it all up Mng It ail up sizing It all up sizing It all up sizing It all q| sizing it all up sizing it all up hg it all up sizing it sizing it all gi sizing It all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing It ol up sizing it sizing it all up ng It ail up sizing It all up sizing It all up sizing It ailil sizing it all up sizing it all up sizirjpt all up sizing it ail up sizing It all up sizing It all up SH|)g it all up sizing it sizing it a sizing it all up sizing It all up sizing It all up sizing it m up sizing it sizing it all up sizing It all up sizing it all up sizing It all up sizing it ail up si g it all up sizing it sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing it all up sizing It all up CLOSING CLOSING 363 Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the govern- ing body of the eight sororities on the JMU campus. Panhellenic serves not only as a unifying force, but also helps in planning various functions throughout the year. These activities include: Fall Rush, Greek Week ac- tivities, scholarship banquets, service projects for the community, as well OS many others. Junior Panhellenlc-(front row) Michelle Garcia, ASA; Carls- •o South. AGD; (2nd row) Kelly Sogun. SSS: Lara Kaln. AST; Kelll McGonlgol. ZTA; (3rd row) Stephanie Starnes. SK; Stacy Trader, DG. Panhellenlc-(front row) Jill Dykeman, ASA Correspon- dence Publicity, Samantha Merrick. AXO. House; TerrI Reblbo. AST, Scholarshlp Sho Chi Chairman; (2nd row) Kakhl HIckey, ZTA, Rush; Jennie Copeland, AGD. Service; Emily Geuder, SSS, Presldent-Elect: Joanle Malherek, DG, Activities; (3rd row) Michelle Bromson, SSS. Treasurer; Jen- nifer Briggs. SK. Secretary Assistant Rush, Kelly Adair, AGD, President. i v 1 ny ' •fi M X— • . mj x BIHe Wt m 1 S l wi 364 Councils Order of Omega Order of Omega is the Greek Honor Society on campus. Ttiey promote scholarship within the Greek organ- izations. They also provide tutoring services, bring speakers, and host Greek Sing in the Spring. Order of Omega: (Front row)Kathy Brice, President; Sharon Rothenberger, Vice Pres- ident; David Hotz, Secretary; Kerl Hargrove, Schiolarstilp Chiolrman; Judy Mellncoff, Treasurer. (Second row) Amy Yoder; Cindy Plland; Michelle Kellman; Emily Geuder; Megan Argero; Sara Denton. (Third row) Monica Mazza; Leslie Warren; Amy Cross; Kelly Adair; Betsy Treadway. (Fourth row) Cindy Leeson; Rob Zappacosta; Bart Leahey; Dave Rennyson; Susan Robinson. New Arrivals Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Gamma Rho:(Front row)Bernlta A. Brooks, Service Projects Coordinator; Lee E. Perry, Antl-Baslleus; Kelta Powell, Baslleus; Tracey L. Tynes, Parliamentarian. (Second row) Lillian L. Colson, Grammateus; Debora Clark, Tamiochus; Valorle HIM, Antl- Grammateus; LaWanda D. Shouvely, Epis- toleus. Order of Omega Newcomers 365 Black Greek Caucus Executives The purpose of the Black Greek Caucus Executive Council is to set standards, general rules and policies which regulate and govern the existence of all Black Greek-letter organ- izations represented on the JMU campus who are members of the national Black Pan-Hellenic Coucnil. Black Greek Caucus:Adriane Y. Harrison, President; Michael A. Peterson, Vice President; Bernito A. Brooks, Sergeant-At-Arms. (Not Pictured) Darrell H. Taylor, Parliamentarian; Sean Bates, Recording Secretary; Marquel Smith, Treasurer; Vivacious Crews, Corresponding Secretary. 366 Councils Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the traditionally social fraternities on campus. It is composed of the 11 member chap- ters. The council coordinates frater- nity affairs such as rush, community service projects and various social functions. There is a 27 member council and a six member executive council. Interfraternity Council Exec- (front row)Woodson Martin, Vice President; Jeff Tickle, President; (2nd row) Sean Tobin, Secretary; (3rd row) Rob Relnlsti, Social Ctialrman; Mictiael Oakley, Treasurer; Jason Rohde. Judicial Officer. IPC- (front row) Rob Relnlsti, Sean Tobln. Woodson Martin, Jeff Tickle, Michael Oakley, Jason Rotide. (2nd row) An- drew Briebart, Ken Mason, Eric Vazzana,— , (3rd row) Brendan Anders, Sean Davis, Jimmy Lotqulst, David Dam- sgaard, George Farmlkldes, Jay Friedl, E. Arron Presley. (4tti row) Todd Sullivan. Glenn Devlne, Ken KIser, Dove Ren- nysen, Rob Harris, Stephan Fogleman, Jeff Anderton, Kevin Morrison, (Stti row) Paul Kotz, Jeff Peaper, Marc Brown, Ctirls Warren, Gregory Frongello. Mike Keating. 367 Councils I was walking around cam- pus at midmorning and pho- tographed this brightly lit walkway of Johnston Hall. The contrast on the ivy leaves made it perfect for solarizing. 368 Gallery w w-.. . Rj It was there. I spotted this lone athlete running the steps ot the emp- ty stadium stands, and the image was perfect. To me, this photo represents the in- ner strength an athlete must possess in order to overcome mental and physical obsta- cles. Gallery 369 One of my most enjoyable assignments this year has been shooting our ROTC cadets. This photo was caught during a late after- noon lab demonstration ropelling off Eagle Hall. I blacked out the figure by en- hancing the heavy shadow- ing with a filter. The figure in this photo is Steve Liles. 6 Wl U This scene was one I had passed by many times but never really stopped to look at. The shot was taken in the late afternoon, when the lighting offered the contrast necessary to highlight the geometric quality of Keezel Hall ' s front entrance. 370 Gallery In Memorium Leann Whitlock Kimberly Hannahs Caroline James Erika Powers LaMotte Closing 371 diamond patrons We thank you for your very generous Aa Irwin Dottie Abt Rowland K. Adams Mr. Mrs. John Ahlfeld James Alice Ahl- gren Jerry Diane Albrecht Frank Andrews Vincent J. Argiro Bb Peter Constance Badger Dr. Mrs, Jay Baker Anthony Carole Barone Mr. Mrs. Guy Barron Mr. Mrs, Charles Bossier Jr. John G. Bays Mr. Mrs. Gerald Bazar Timothy and Melissa Beard Fred Bishopp Jr. Margaret King Mr. Mrs. Grady Blaylock Gorlon . Louise Bradfield Robert Joelen Broen William Barbara Brown Tom Burt Mr. Mrs. Daniel Butler Dan Joyce Bylsma Cc Mr. . Mrs. James Cad- dlgan Joseph B. Camper Wayne M. Corey Mr. . Mrs. Robert Corr Mr. Mrs. Doyle Catlett Mr. Mrs. Bart H. Cavanagh Mr. Mrs. Vincent Centofonti Mr. Mrs. CC. Chewning III John . Sally Christen- sen Dr. . Mrs. L.Ward Clarke Mr. Mrs. Virgil Cockrell Tom Evelyn Coe John T. Coffman Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Coleman Mr. mrs. M.Conwell Jr. Gory R. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Leo Cos- grove Helen M. Cottrell Mr. Mrs. Robert Craig Ralph Mary Grace Crosby Jr. Capt. Mrs. William Cross II Dd Norm Penny Dovey Philip H. Davidson W. Douglas Davidson Sr. Dr. Mrs. F. Sterling Davis Jr. Randolph R. Davis Victor Delgado Mr. Mrs. William Deshler Dr. James Devlin Ralph Lorraine Diaz Gilbert Helen Dietz Mr. Mrs. James Dirlam Roy Mary Dittomo Robert F. Dorr Mr. Mrs. Hugh Dougherty Jr. M, Scott Downing Judge Mrs. Robert Doyle Maurice Duckett Lloyd N. Duff Ee Mr. Mrs. Michael Eanes Barbara D. Eicher Drs. Louis Samia Ellas Emmylou Donald Englander Joseph Erhart Dr. Mrs. Richard Ernst Judith B. Espinoza Ronald Evins Ff Mr. Mrs. Olaf H. Fagerii, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Feys Deborah Gerlad File Andrew L Frank Jr. Dante Fratarcangelo Mr. Mrs. George Fulcher Gg Charles M, Gauldin Dr. Mrs. Kenneth Ge- oly George Liz Gissner Mr. Mrs. Raymond Glemblocki John Ann Glennon Mr. Mrs. William Gorman contributions Dr. Mrs. George Gottheimer Jr. Thomas A. Grant Mr. Mrs. Gerald Gus- titus Hh Mr. Mrs. John F Moose William Marie Halpin J.T. Hannon Edward H, Harrell Mr. Mrs. Anthony Hastreiter Eleanor B. Hezelton Harry E. Helton Sr. Mollie Hennessey Thomas Henretta Robert 8c Joyce Hesse Sandy Allan Heuerman Capt. . Mrs. Dennis Mickey IV Mr. Mrs. Verne Hiett Mr. Mrs. Ben Higdon Bruce E. Hinson Sr. George Honeycutt David Martha Hopp Joseph . Kay Hueser David D. Huff Jeanne Otis Hurt li George Marilyn Irwin Ji James H, Johnson Michael L. Johnson Mr 8c Mrs. Robert Johnston Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Jones George Jordan Kk Allen P. Kaplan M.D. R. Edward 8c Sandra Kennedy Johnnie 8c Ruthonne Kibler George 8c Linda Klein Walter Kohl Mr. 8c Mrs. Nicholas Kopchinsky LI Dr. 8c Mrs. John LaMotte Valerie S. Lashley John Leary Mary M. Lee Mr, 8c Mrs. F.W. Leup- pert Mr, 8c Mrs, Roger Litwil- ler Richard D, Levering Tommy 8c Molly Luce Mr. 8c Mrs, John P, Lyoll Mr, 8c Mrs. Thomas Jackson Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Joynes Homer W. Johns 372 Diamond Patrons Mm T. Lynn Mann Steve Sheila Magula Dr. Mrs. J. Ronald Martin Mr. Mrs. Thomas V, McAdoo Joseph A. McCann Kenneth L. McClelland, Sr. Henry B. Mclean Margaret M. Meade Sam Mary Melton Mr. Mrs. Philip B. Merrick Barry Joyce Miller Janice M. Miller Linda Hoffmaster Miller John Lorraine Monaghan George Sherrie Moore R. Glenn Betty W. Morris Mr. Mrs. Dean Morris Nn Charles D. Neece Mrs. Patricia A. Nellies Fred Pat Norton Oo James Kathleen O ' Connor John R. O ' Connor David Beverly Oliver Mr. Mrs. William A. Olsen Jim Nancy O ' Neal Robert Susan Oravec Jean Kent T. Os- borne Pp Francesco Marga- ret Pagano John , Pat Pagels George Janet Pakidis Robert E. Payne Mr. Mrs. H.D. Pearson Ronald A. Peterson Micheol R. Petrin Carolyn T. Phillips Virginia L. Ben P. Phillips S.O. Pillsbury Mr. Mrs. William R. Post In Memory of Erika Powers Mr. Mrs. Wallace F, Pritchett Qq Terence P. Quinn Rr Ov en Ray, Sr. Joe Riley Judy Ron Robey Larry B. Robinson James G. Roche Mr. Mrs. Larry D. Rod- gers Mr. Mrs. William B. Rogers Byron H. Dana R. Romine James R. Rooker Jim Linda Ross Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Rouck Ss Mr. . Mrs. Thomas L. Satterfield Vic . Lois Schalovy Paul Schellhammer Dr. . Mrs. Harvey J. Schlissel Maj. Mrs. Stephen E. Scott Mr. Mrs. James D. Selario Arthur G. Shaffer Ronald L. Shapiro JoAnn L. Shaub Mr. . Mrs. William H. Simms, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Clyde D. Sis- son Becky Sitnik Robert F. Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Solove Patricia A. Southall Larry . Sarah Southvi orth Mr. Mrs. William Sparrow Ellie Chris Speh Jack Phyllis Spencer Richard H. Sprince Willard Betty Standiford Warren Barbara Standley Marge Stanek Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Staton Mr. Mrs. Charles D. Stockton Rodney Sandra Stoessel Rodney G. Stoner Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Streeter Marvin J. Sun Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Swam, Jr. Walter Elsie Szumin- skl Tt E.M. Thayer John E. Thomas Mr. mrs. B. Marvin Thomas III John D. Tickle Mr. Mrs. John H. Tillman Sr. Mr. Mrs. Bernard Tipton Mr. Mrs. Pere Titus Thomas Barbara Tower Franklin Mary Lou Tucker Mr. Mrs. William J. Turenne Jack C. Turner Mr. Mrs. N.D. Turner Vv Mr. Mrs. R.M. Van- Tuyl William J. Vaughan George Rebecca Vestal Neal Ruby Viar James W. Vinson Mr. Mrs. Frank Visich Suzanne P. Voekel Ww H. Scott Mary Lou Wagner Mr. Mrs. A.J. Wall Gerald R. Walsh Albert M. Walty Doris Seeman Waranch Mr. Mrs. Gerald R. Wermus Mr. Mrs. William N. White Mrs. Pearle Williams Mr. Mrs. Calvin Wil- son Wanda D. Wilt Mr. Mrs. William Winn Ms. Patricia B. Wise Mr. Mrs. Ruben Wolcovinsky Mary Louise Jim Wolfe Kevin Woo Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Wright Yy Ken Linda Yonek Zz Robert E. Ziebarth Diamond Patrons 373 patrons man Dr. 8c Mrs, R.D, Friedel Mrs. Rowena Fullinwider Aa Fred Carol Abbott Mr. Mrs. Edward Addi- son Mr, Mrs, PF.Ahalt Mr, Mrs, F, K, Alouf Mr, Mrs, Roy Alther Sr, Mrs Philip Altizer Sr, Mary Carl Anderson Richard Alice Arnn- strong Sam Mary Sue Arm- strong Thomas Arrials Bert Betty Atchley Betty Warriner Atkin- son Paul Deborah Auclair Bb Jon Pamela Baake Mr, Mrs, Bradley Bob- cock Mr. Mrs Wordell Baker Jon Diane Baldwin The Robert Ball Family Mr. 8c Mrs, Geoffrey Bare- foot Al 8c Sally Barnes Ann 8c John Barrett Maureen 8c Frank Barrett Joy 8c Alan Borwes Donald E, Baum Mr. 8c Mrs. John Beakes The Behans Henry 8c Joyce Bennett Bill 8c Barbara Benson Peter 8c Sallyonn Berend- sen Donna 8c Lorry Berger Elmer 8c Alice Birdseye Barbara 8c Len Blistein Mr. 8c Mrs. Allen Bloom Kerry 8c Joel Blum J. Randolph Blunt Mr, 8c Mrs, K.A, Bodamer Norman Bogar Mrs, Nellie Bordo Sara Ann Bounds Mr, 8c Mrs, Earl Boyer Wilmo 8c Jock Broun Ann W, Broz Ronald 8c Barbara Brehm Caleb 8c Marney Brickhouse Judy Briggs Mr, 8c Mrs, William Broach, Jr. Earl 8c Nancy Brown Laura S. Brown Ltc. 8c Mrs, Robert Brown Mr. 8c Mrs. Sylvester Brown William 8c Patricia Brown Mr. 8c Mrs. DP. Bugay Mr, 8c Mrs, David Burket Jim 8c Sharon Burkholder John 8c Catherine Burlin- gome Melvin L, Byrd William 8c Martha Byrne Cc Mr, 8c Mrs, Silvio Capponi, Jr, Mr, 8c Mrs, Donald Copuano Mr, 8c Mrs, Frank Cardile Linda 8c Dudley Carlson Mr, 8c Mrs, Ralph Car- rington Eileen 8c Herbert Cassello Mr. 8c Mrs, William Catts Dr, Allen Chin Dr, 8c Mrs. A. P. Ciorlo William 8c Michaele Clopp Pom darken Mr. 8c Mrs. Dudley V, Clayton Stephen 8c Kathey Cleal Gory 8c Carole Click Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles Cline Mrs. Eileen S. Coghill David 8c Linda Cohron Mr. 8c Mrs, Michael Colley Roy G, Combs Mrs, Gerald Connell Mr, 8c Mrs, Patrick Con- nolly Lilliam 8c Richard Cooper Wayne 8c Libby Copes Mr. 8c Mrs, Matthew Corey Norman 8c Barbara Cosker Keith 8c Solly Cotner Mr. 8c Mrs. Roger Coverly Mr. 8c Mrs, Norman Craig Christopher 8c Faith Crawley George 8c MaryAnne Cromartie Mr, 8c Mrs, Michael Crone Mr, 8c Mrs, Edward Cross Lorry 8c Rosaleen Cross Ray 8c Mickey Crowell Mr, 8c Mrs. Richard Cullen Dd Barbara Dahi Mr. 8c Mrs. Gerald Daly Mr. 8c Mrs. Robert Dam- sgoord Mr. 8c Mrs. William Daniels Mr. 8c Mrs. David David Gordon Davis Howard F. Dawson Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. William Decin- que George 8c Pauline Degaraff William 8c Lon Denslow Mr, 8c Mrs, Richard Desruisseou Mr, 8c Mrs, W,K, Dewey Bill 8c Regino Dignon Gemot 8c Stephanie Doetsch Mr. 8c Mrs. D.A.Dorward, Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph Drozdowski Robert 8c Martha Duggor Elizabeth Duke Joseph 8c Kathleen Dunne Ee Mr, 8c Mrs, Charles Elmore Jr. Mr. 8c Mrs. Quin Elson Mr. 8c Mrs. Floyd Eppord Jr. Milton D. Evans Ff Mr, 8c Mrs, Benedict Foroone James Forrell John B, Formakides Mr, 8c Mrs, R,S, Fernandez Richard 8c Dorothy Finger James P. Fitzpotrick Dr, James Fluhorty Lawrence 8c Carol Fogg Col, 8c Mrs, James Ford David E, Fox Gilda M, Frank Layman 8c Virginia Frank- lin Mr, 8c Mrs, Robert Free- Gg Mr, 8c Mrs, Philip Gohm Michael P. Golgano Alfred 8c Sally Glioni Mr. 8c Mrs. William Gard- ner Vivian 8c Sylvan Garfinkle Kothryn B. Garland Mr. 8c Mrs. Raymond Gar- rett Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas Gar- rity Sile 8c Mary Gountt Mr. 8c Mrs. Frederic Geis- sel Mr. 8c Mrs. Ronald Gentry Mr, 8c Mrs. Charles Ge- rard Richard 8c Bettyonn Gib- bons Grace B. Gibbs Mr, 8c Mrs, Cloud Gibson John 8c Lois Gilfillon Leslie 8c David Glickmon Dr, 8c Mrs, E,W. Goote Patricio Goff Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Gold- en Lynne A. Gomez C. Edward 8c Margaret Good James 8c Paulo Gordon Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Gould Jr. Doris P. Jones Graham Don 8c Irene Grass Col. 8c Mrs, Albert Green Richard Greger Barbara 8c Bill Grupe Hh Carl 8c Cheryll Hollgren Diane 8c Frank Hancock Anita 8c John Harbough Trewitt D. Harding Mr. 8c Mrs. Kenneth Har- grove Jr. Irene Harris Jay 8c Chorno Harris Ronald 8c Shirley Harrison Skip 8c Carol Howthorne S.W. Hoynes Lt. Gen. 8c Mrs. T.F. Heoly Mr, 8c Mrs. Horry Hedlund Sharon Hedrick-Ash Jj Barbara R. Jackson Anne L. Johnson Leroy 8c Georgenia Johnson Mr. 8c Mrs. Harold W. Jones Kenneth 8c Kathleen Jones Nancy Goldsmith Jones Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas Jones Patsy S. Jordan Mr. 8c Mrs. Patrick J. Judge Kk William C. Kane Mrs. Doroth Kelly Maria 8c Gus Keritsis Mary 8c Jim Kimball Gail 8c Kendall King Bernard A.Kinlein Mr. 8c D.J. Kinsley R.G. Kittlitz Kevin D. Kline Roy Klopotek Rev. 8c Mrs. James R. Knill Mr. 8c Mrs. Charles J. Kobosko Chormo A. Konnor David W. Koppe Charles K. Krotz LI Mr. 8c Mrs. Micheal H. Labik Jock 8c JoAnn Lodden Dr. 8c Mrs. James Loidlaw Mr. 8c Mrs. P.J. Loine Mr. 8c Mrs. Chris Lank Louis 8c Susan Lederhoos Mr, 8c Mrs, Kenneth W. Lee d 8c Karen Lemon Bernard P. Lesky Mr. 8c Mrs. James B, Le- wondowski Louise Lewis Renee Lewis Mr, 8c Mrs. Dennis A. Libby Bob 8c Anne Little Elizabeth W. Lowry Barbara H, Lundemon Morta M, Lustig Mr, 8c Mrs, Henry Lutz, Jr, Mr. 8c Mrs. Frank Lynch 374 Patrons Mm Mr. Mrs, Robert M. Mabry Patricia Macdonald John Lono MacGowan Mr. Mrs. George L, Moddrea, Jr. Gregorio S. Molinog Doris H. Mallette Mr. Mrs. James Mal- tese William Jo Ann Morctii Mr. Mrs. Stan Mason, Jr. Rictiard Sheila Massey Denny Beverly May Karin Tom McCabe Mr. Mrs. Stephen Mc- Cracken Jim Char McDaniel John Mary Anne McGovern Mr. Mrs. John E. McHugh Mrs. C. McMohon Mr. Mrs. Thomas McNearney Sharon McQuillan Mr. Mrs. Patrick Mc- Sherry Tony Cynthia Mead Stanley N. Madeline T. Mettinger, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Jim Miller Gus Suz Misavage Carl M. Moller Mr. Mrs. William L. Mor- ris Charlotte Moulden Mr. Mrs. Anthony C. Murdocca Mr. Mrs. John W. Nel- son, Jr. Overby B. Harold Owen Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Rusk Nn Mr. Mrs. Richard G. Neumann Eric Evea Newsom Dr. Mrs. Roger A. Noel Martha Norman Dr. Mrs. W.T. Norris, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Wayne North Mr. Mrs. Ronald L. Nyreen Oo Charles Carolyn Ookey Mr. Mrs. James A. O ' Donnell Mr. Mrs. Angelo Onorato Mr. Mrs. Howard D. Orebough Nancy Osborne Mr. Mrs. L. Wayne Pp Mr. Mrs. Irvin L. Painter Dr. Mrs. Homer R. Pankey Ralph Park Mr. Mrs. Grady L. Par- ker Mr. Mrs. W. Grant Par- rish Ed Emily Parry Mr. Mrs. Raymond A. Patrick Peter Susan Petersen Mr. Mrs. Robert Peter- son James Nina Poyton David Carol Pickering Mr. Mrs. Lav rence F. Pignone Bill Barbara Pivarnik Ron Marie Podmilsak Joseph Sue Pollio Ron Linda Porten Mr. Mrs. Daniel Povi ell Mary Lou Primich Lt. Col. Mrs. Donald W. Pulsifer Robert B. Mary C. Purdy Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Pur- rington Qq Mr. Mrs. John Quinn Rr Joseph F. Radcliffe Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Ran- dolph Roger C. Ruetershan Robert E. Reynolds Nancy Carey Rice Ralph D. Riggs Edvs ard J. Risinger Leonard Robasky Mr. Mrs James M. Rob- bins Betty Robinson John Patricia Rodgers John Maura E. Rogan Mr. Mrs. M.B. Rollston Mr. Mrs. George B. Rose Mr. Mrs. C. Robert F. Rose Mr. Mrs. Nicolas S. Rosello Mr. Mrs. Russell A Rourke Ss Mr. Mrs. Tim M. Saguin- sin Mr. Mrs. R. Neil Samp- son Robert W. Sauer The Schilken Family Thomas M. Gloria A. Schultz Mr. Mrs. Garland H. Sharp, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John M. Sheehy Major Mrs. William M. Shirey Kent Addle Siegel Joseph Margaret Skoviro Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Smallwood Dalton Jane Smart Carole Smith Nancie L. Smith Susan . Laurie Solomon Mr. Mrs. John W. Sott- smon, Jr. David Linda Spillmon Bill Ann Stax Judy Al Stearns Michael Alice Stel- labotte Mr. Mrs. James W. Stogoski Mrs. Ethel B. Stone Gisela Stone Mr. Mrs. Harold I. Stoner R. Adm. Mrs. Joseph C. Strosser Mr. Mrs. James E. Sud- dueth Mr. Mrs. George W. Sydnor, Jr. Tt Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Tan- ner, Jr. Dr. Mrs. R. Ashby Tar- kington, Jr. Ralph Carrie Tatum N. Eileen Tag William Mary Belle Teter Mr. Mrs. John P. Thanos Mr. Mrs. George Thielhorn Niels Dottle Thamas- son William J. Michele B. Thomes Mr. Mrs. Loring E. Tilton Wallace L. Timmeny Dr. Mrs, Joseph R. Toler Col. Mrs. R.D. Tomlin Greg Suzie Tornatore Clark Pat Trader Mr. Mrs. Vincent Trasatti Uu Jerry Marilyn Udell Frieda Mullen Utt Vv Sue Jim Vaughon Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Vazzana Beau Volley Ww Joseph Ruth Walenta David J. Jeanett J. Walker David Warren Robert J, Warren Mr. Mrs, Te rry Waters Wanda Joe Weber James U. Weichman Judith C. Leonard Weiner Mr. Mrs, R, Dale M, Weller Don Pom Wells Mr, Mrs, James Whitall Mr, Mrs, Edward B, White Mr, Mrs John V, White Mr, Mrs, Harry S, Wilbur Walter T, Wiley Mr, Mrs, Reese N, Williams Sheila Crovi ley R, Kent Willis Carol C, Wilson Mrs, Elizabeth B, Wilson William F, Wine Jeanne Dennis Win- kleblack Mr, Mrs, Floyd C, Witten Felicia Wong Linda Wood Mr, Mrs, Gerald W, Writ- tenberry Zz Barbara Ann Zagaja Lynne Martin Zaikov Mr, Mrs, Allen Zonetti Mr, Mrs, Ettore Zap- pacosto Patrons 375 T Abato. Billy 334 Abbott. Franklin 202 Abeel. Charity 124, 125, 264 Abell, Vanesso 252, 289 Abesa, Cynthia 202 AbiGlmona. Ayoub 252, 315 Abrams, Rob 338 Abnals, Marl( 342 Acri, James 338 Adair, Elizobeth 351 AOair, Kathleen 252 Aaair, Katie 351 Adair, Kelly 202, 350, 364, 365 Adams, Gillian 278 Adams. Steven 288 Adams. Susan 198 Adamy. G A 120 Addison. Martha 264 Adl isson. Stacy 278 Agnew. Sherry 252. 299. 331 Agostino. Tracy 202 Ahern. Lori 252 Ahlteld. Roger 202. 346 Ahlquist. Karen 350 Ahrens, Brian 302 Ainsley. Sorah 292 Al-Hosson. Rudeina 202 Alban. Kristin 311 Alban. Miles 202 Albers, Dan 346 Albers. Daniel 202 Alberts. Keith 293. 299 Albrecht. Eric 154. 155. 202 Alcorn. Kothy 301 Alcorn. Margaret 264 Aldom, Jon 340 Aldredge, Sharon 299 Alexander, Don 343 Alexander, Donald 202 Alexander, Tracey 202, 335 Alleman, Margaret 202, 357 Allemong, Tim 302 Allemong, Timothy 203 Allen, Alvin 117, 203 Allen, Ann 302 Allen, Beverly 252 Allen, Briano 264. 292. 301 Allen. Kelli 264 Allen. Ken 300 Allen. Sarah 302 Allen. Stephanie 335 Allen. Tern 252 Allenbaugh. Martin 203 Alleyne. Vonya 299 Allgood. Beth 351 Allison. Dana 117. 118 Alloway. Debbie 176 Allport. Hannah Catherine 120 Allport. Hanna Catherine 120, 149 Alsheimer. Leslie 294 Altamar, Juan Carlos 315 Altemus. Kathleen 203 Alther. Roy 264 Altizer. Diane 203 Alvarez. Vanessa 337 Ambrose. Down 203. 328 Ames, Diane 289 Ames. Jeffrey 312 Ammar. Karen 264 Amore. Elizabeth 203 Amsellem. Christopher 338 Anderl. Richard 264. 338 Anders. Brendon 343. 363 Andersen. Kathleen 203 Anderson, Axel 309 Anderson. Bridgette 203 Anderson. Chris 292 Anderson. Christopher 264 Anderson. Deborah 264 Anderson. Frank 201 Anderson. John 307 Anderson. Kara 140 Anderson. Kathleen 356 Anderson. Kaye 168. 169 Anderson. Kris 203 Anderson. Natalie 264 Anderson. Pom 299 Anderson. Shaun 341 Anderton. Jeff 334. 363 Andre. Michelle 354 Andreozzi. Jenny 301 Andrews. Kathleen 203 Andrews. Lisa 203. 299. 328 Andrews. Paul 252. 292. 311 Anesi. Maria 203. 351 Angel. Anne 357 Anson. Stephanie 203 Antes. Jennifer 120 Anthony. Pam 299 Appel. Christian 340 Appel. William 203 Aprohomian. Ronold 203 Aprahomian. Tom 339 ArBogast. Michele 301 Archer. Anthony 133 Ardoih. Nicole 278 Arehart..Alan 312 Arehart. Kim 124 Arehart. Kimberly 290 Argero. Megan 365 Argerson. Ekaterini 264 Argiro. Megan 315. 356 Armentrout. Melissa 302 Armsteod. Angela 264. 293. 299 Armsteod. Cliff 133 Armstrong. Bill 178 Armstrong. Donna 278 Armstrong. Gail 203 Armstrong. Greg 308 Armstrong. Gregory 264 Armstrong. Sally 203 Arnett. Traci 354 Arnold. Joy 264. 293 Arnold. Prairie 309 Arnold. Richord 309 Asonovich. Gabrielle 337. 356 Asbridge, Roe 203 Ashbridge. Rae 176 Ashby. Cory 264 Ashford. John 203 Ashford. Roslyn 293. 299. 300 Ashworth. Karen 252 Asten. Kimberly 354 Atchley. Ann 264 Athey. Poul 346 Atkinson. Angela 176 Atkinson. Anno 264 Atkinson. Beth Ann 352 Atkinson. Elizabeth 264 Atwell. Babara 252 Afwell. Barbara 313 Augustine. Mane Brooks 252. 356 Aument. Amy 278 Ausband. Christina 264 Austin. Chris 161 Austin. Christopher 198 Austin, Heather 288 Austin. Jamison 264 Austin. Teresa 203 Austin. Theresa 252 Auther. Howard 203 Auton. Angela 265 Autry. Brian 292 Avalos. Carlos 340 Avery. Lee 299 Ayers. Vernon 203 Aylsworth, Vestalla 203. 304 B Baake. Kent 278 Babcock. Whit 117. 119 Bach. Barabara 252 Bach. Barboro 305. 306 Bachman. Sarah 278 Back. Cathy 120 Backus. Carolyn 351 Bae. Helen 357 Bagwell. Lucy 252 Bahrainl. Ramine 252. 346 Baiel, Chrlssle 356 Balles. Angella 266 Bailey. Angela 203 Bailey. Bryan 291 Bailey. Charles 203 Bailey. Cheryl 293. 299. 328 Bailey. Karin 299 Bailey. Kristen 203 Bailey. Robbie 292 Bailey. Sharia 203. 308 Bailey. Sharon 299 Bailey. Thomas 338 Bailey. Trinette 299 Boker. Laura 308 Boker, Lindsay 299. 329 Baker. Miranda 331 Baker. Mironda 203 Baker. Paul 252. 288. 344 Baker. Stephanie 142. 143 Baker. Woodrena D 328 Bales. Chad 154. 155 Balint. Christine 262. 356 Balkey. Dan 181 Ball. Molly 156. 157. 158. 265 Ball. Stacie 262. 303. 306. 306 Ball. Steve 178. 179 Boll. Tosha 204. 364 Banner. Gerd 204 Bdllve. Jeannefte 351 Balsey. Leah 204 Balsley. Leah 355 Bolut. Buffy 352 Bong. Julia 292 Banks. Debbie 204. 329 Banks. Jennifer 301 Banyas. Joel 346 Barb. Mia 252 Barber. Melissa 356 Barbour. Liso 299 Bordovid. David 334 Barefoot. Kelly 278 Barker. Karen 198 Barker. Lauren 265. 315 Barko. Chris 344 Borko. Christopher 204 Barlow. Amanda 204. 300. 302 Barlow. David 204 Barnes. Libby 362 Barnes. Lisa 278 Barnett. Angela 308 Bornett. Margaret 198 Barnstein, Rich 339 Barnum. Graydon 312 Barone. Jill 278 Barr. Catherine 198 Borr. Dee Dee 306 Barr. Deirdre 204 Borr. Paulo 204 Barrett. Claire 308 Barren. Con 204. 286 Barrett. Fred 312 Barrett. Rich 334 Barrigan. Debbie 294 Borrigan. Deborah 252 Barron. Pat 340 Barron. Patrick 204 Barry. James 204 Barry. Jill 354 Bartlett. Elizobeth 204. 315 Bartley. Kent 252 Bartnett. Eileen 350 Barton. Korol Ann 186, 252 Barton. Mike 334 Barton. Sharon 252 Bartos. Scott 204 Boscom. Jennifer 252. 292, 304. 313 Basham, Tonna 278 Basken ille. Gina 299. 331 Bossier. Stocey 278 Bates. Erica 278 Botes. Sean 307, 330 Bates. Stefanie 352 Bates. Stephanie 204 Bates. Stephen 204. 330 Bates. Steve 131. 133 Botra. Ingrid 278, 314 Battle. Michelle 204 Bottleson. Wendy 347. 356 Sou. John 265 Baucom. Bryan 343 Baudhuin. Scott 204 Bauer. Eileen 204 Baughan. Vickie 311 Baughan. Vicki 204 Bougher. Teresa 262 Baumgardner. Eric 133 Baur. Craig 341 Baxter. Ann 262. 314 Bayard, Joanne 204. 308 Baylor. Eric 133 Beane. Greg 344 Beard. Rosemary Ann 252. 289. 299 Beordsley. Christopher 338 Beardsley. Kim 293 Beordsley. Kimberly 204 Beam. Anne De 266 Beasley. Kenneth 204 Beosley. Kimberly 252 Beoty. Roxanne 265 Beouregord. Koty 347 Beavers. Lisa 204 Bechtol. William 278 Beck. Catherine 253 Beck. Cathy 120. 303 Beck, Don 334 Becker. Katherine 253. 315 Becker. Richard 204. 313 Becker. Rick 292. 293. 311 Beckett. Jane 303 Beckwith. Andy 346 Beckwith. James 253 Bedord. Claudia 169 Bedford. Tim 186. 187 Bedwell. David 133 Beemdn. Jeffrey 198 Beemus. Ruth Ann 352 Beeson, Steve 336 Beeson. Steven 253 Behon. Joe 344 Behm. Jennifer 204 Behnke. Steve 341 Behnke. Steven 263 Belcher, Patricia 204 Belding. Laune 265 Bell. Carl 341 Bell. Lee 144 Bell. Lisa 299 Bell. Stephanie 360 Bellemer. John 263. 292. 312 Belt. Katherine 204. 361 Belt, Mork 338 Belusko. Deono 301 Bender. Amy 204 Bender. Motthew 253 Bennett. Phil 341 Bennett. Philip 265 Bennett. Thomas 196 Bensenhover. Heidi 278 Benson. Cheryl 265 Benson. Michele 278 Benson. Molly 366 Benson. Richard 263 Benson. Rick 308 Benton. Will 334 Berendsen. Margaret 198 Berendsen. Morgie 354 Berger. Lauren 356 Bergman, Julia 265 Bergsfrom. Nadine 265 Bernstein. Jonothan 278. 291 Berry. Kimberly 253. 299 Berry. Rachel 355 Bersch. Shannon 266. 313 Bertaux, Michael 204. 313 Best. Suzanne 352 Bethke. Sarah 205. 306 Beffs. Elizabeth 253. 315 Bevan. Morti 140. 336. 350 Bice. Stanley 253 Bickerstaff. Megan 357 Bielot. Karolyn253. 311 Biggs. Bambi 198 Biglin. Melissa 205 Bilbrey. Christy 294 Bilbrey. Christine 253 Bilello. John 205. 341 Biller. Sibyl 278 Billups. Tonya 299 Billy. Steven 338 Bir. Chris 123. 150. 151 Bir. Christopher 161, 253 Bird. Susan 206 Birdseye. Susan 205 Bishop. Julia 205 Bishop, Tammy 253 Bishopp. Cameron 205. 294 Bizic. Natalie 351 Bizic. Notilie 263 Black. Nicola 205 Block. Tim 206 Blocksfone. Catherine 253 Blocksfone. Lilian 165. 166 Blockwell. Stocey 205 Blake. Kristine 205. 352 Blonchfield. R J 344 Blonkenship. Casey 253. 308 Blonkenship. Stuart 265 Blevins. Willord 206 Bley. Jennifer 265 Blickhohn. Amy 205. 289 Blistein. Cindy 266 Blocher. Eric 346 Bloom. Wesley 205 Blum. Petro 292 Blunt. Ashley 205 Board. Curt 346 Boczor. Dino 353 Bodomer. Rodney 263. 302 Boerner. Kim 347 Bogor. Eriko 206. 366 Bogue. Brooke 253 Bohn. Melinda 253 Boley. Lisa 367 Boling. Laura 265 Bolt. Christopher 313 Bond. Victoria 263. 366 Bonham. Doroh 343 Booker. Margaret 206, 310 Booth, David 198 Booth. John 346 Booth. Mary 206 Booze. Anno 265 Boquiron. Rudolf 278 Borden. Christina 363 Borden. Jenny 353 Borys. Pete 289 Bosselman. Amy 206. 351 Bosfic. Troy 170. 173. 174 Bounds. Mary 206 Bowden. Joseph 205 Bower. Greg 339 Bower. Poulo 299 Bowers. Alexander 253 Bowers. Melanie 205. 293. 311. 316 Bowers. Paige 205, 292 Bowers. Paula 253. 299 Bowers. Trent 133 Bowery. Matt 341 Bowles. Uliso 331 Bowles. Ulliso 299 Bowley. Lourie 253 Bowling. Steven 205 Bowman. Barbara 301 Boyd. Dionne 205 Boyd. Jeffrey 343 Boyd. Kim 293 Boyer. Heidi 266 Boyers. Carlo 206 Boykin. Paula 206. 355 Boysen. Eric 206. 308 Bracken. Matthew 206 Brodfield. Pamela 206 Bradford. Beth 288 Bradley, Lisa 354 Bradley. William 342 Brady. Christine 313 Brady. Christina 315 Brady. Gerald 206 Brogow. Nathan 278 Broinin. Linda 357 Braifhwoite. Linda 360 Bramson. Michelle 206. 366. 364 Brono. Isabel 353 Bronch. Dorrel 126 Branch. Deidre 206 Branch. John 329 Brandt. Jennifer 142, 143 Bransford. Pot 346 Braun. Ben 346 Broun. Eric 206. 338 Braux. Cora 329 Braz, Jeanne 265 Brechtel. Woyne 342 Breen. Jeff 123. 151 Brehm. Christopher 206 Brenegon. Shorlyn 265 Brennon. Christine 351 Brennan. Tina 266 Brent. Keith 128. 129. 206 Brescia. Michelle 253 Bresee. Richie 206 Bressee. Richie 133 Bretono. Christine 206 Bretono. Ernest 206 Bretono. Ernie 339 Breyfogle. Tracy 279 Brice. Kathleen 206. 364 Brice. Kothy 365 Brice. Tonya 293. 299 Bndges. Deborah 265 Bridgett. Karen 253 Bnebort. Andrew 346. 363 Bnggs. Jennifer 207. 347. 365. 364 Briggs. Lisa 207. 328 Bnggs. Nicole 293. 299 Bnggs. Susan 207 Bright. Kristin 207 Brighfbill. Poul 313 Brill. Jeonette 366 Brill. Michael 263. 306 Brilliant, llano 207. 294. 357 Brim. Stacy 291 Bnncko. Karen 207 Britt. Darin 292. 308 Britton. Barbara 279 Britton. Michelle 207 Brix. More 144. 145 Broach. Robert 207 Broadowoy. Christina 364 Brooddus. Angela 265 Brodsky. Dove 341. 346 Brooks. Bernito 266. 299. 362. 365 Brooks. Jason 265 Brooks. Kenny 172. 173. 174 Brooks. Kris 265 Brooks. Tosha 299 Broomoll. Hugh 117. 119 Brown. Barry 173 Brown. Bryan 253 Brown. Jennifer 266. 316 Brown. Jeremy 279 Brown. Jill 253 Brown. Joel 299 Brown. John 339 Brown. Kathy 350 Brown, Lisa 198 Brown. Lisa Annette 308 Brown. Marc 344. 363 Brown. Michael 302. 31 1 Brown. Mike 292 Brown. Natasha 299 Brown. Nicole 279 Brown. Rondo 253 Brown. Sharon 290 Brown. Tomora 253 Brown. Tommy 301, 328 Browne. Lisa 293 Browning. Anne 279 Browning. Cathy 292 376 Broyles. Tabitha 279 Bro2, Donna 196, 357 Bfubaker, Sarah Jane 207 Bruboker, Stacey 207 Bruce. Ben 315 Bruce, Lori 299 Bruce. Michelle 265 Bruch, Amy 253 Brugh, David 290 BrumfielO, Jonathan 292 Brummett, Krista 207 Brunecz, Michelle 207, 310 Brunt. Ashley 334 Bryan. Jeff 342 Bryan, Leon 330 Bryan, Mary 207, 357 Bryan. Nickie 353 Bryan. Stephanie 253. 294. 310 Bryant. Con«in 303 Bryant. Cynthia 253 Bryant. Daniel 291. 299 Bryant. Desiree 293 Bryant. Richard 133 Bryant, Vicki 207 Bryce, Sam 334 Bryson. Elizabeth 253 Bucaria. Patty 158 Bucaro. Jeffrey 253 Bucco. William 308 Buchanan. Lisa 207 Buchner. Gregory 198 Buddenhagen. Lien 253 Buehler. Catherine 253 Buersmeyer. Stephanie 279 Bugay. Sabtlna 120. 148. 149 Bukovsky. Susan 207 Bulger. Gail 207 Bulman, Christine 198 Bunch. Royonne 308 Bunting. Bill 290 Bunting. Jessica 207 Buntuo. Marie 279 Buraker. Kenneth 279 Buranen. Toni 207 Burch. Elwood 198 Burch. Hiram 265 Burchom. Ann 350 Burcham, Anne 265 Bufchett. Patricia 293. 299 Burden. Kimberly 253 Burdo, Alana 265 Burfotd. Chris 329 Burford. Christopher 207 Burgeson. Kurt 302 Burgess. Susa 279 Burke. Christy 265 Burke. Dennis 144 Burkett. Deanna 207 Burkhardt, Douglas 338 Burkhart, David 346 Burkholder. David 265 Burlingame. Beth 253. 351 Burnett. Becky 253. 350 Burnhom. Billie Jo 207. 351 Burns, Charles 207 Burns, Donna 198, 303 Burns, Elizabeth 207. 354 Burns, Michelle 207 Burr. Karl 265 Burt. Michelle 207. 309 Burton, Spencer 279 Burton. Virginia 356 Busey. Sam 198 Butenhoff. Andrew 207. 308 Butler. Ausra 207 Butler. Daniel 198. 300 Butler, Jeff 265 Butler, Michael 343 Butts. Audrey 279. 292 Bylsma. Jonet 207. 356 Byram. Layne 356 Byrom. Volerie 207 Byrd. Christopher 341 Byrd. Mike 344 Byrne. Lisa 253. 300. 304 Byrne. Stephanie 208. 353 Byrne. Tom 340 G Cabading. Lito 208 Cabell, Deboroh 253 Caddigan, Michelle 208 Caddigan, Missy 357 Cadenos, Cristina 208 CaFero, Mike 137 Cafiero. Mike 138 Coggiano. P J 133 Caglarcan. David 279 Cahill. Maureen 206 Cohlll. Troy 340 Cain. Julie 357 Calcaterra. Priscille 208 Calderon. Ana 279 Caldwell. Michael 208. 288 Calhoun, Donyetta 299 Callaghan. Debby 354 Callaghan. Deborah 208 Callahan. Jennifer 292 Callahan. Michael 208 Callord. Bethany 265 Calvaitis, Kathy 352 Camardo, Melisa 279 Camcino. Steven 208 Camden, Gregory 253 Compbell, Amanda 208, 292. 311 - Campbell. Angela 253 Campbell. Bryan 208 Campbell. Christopher 208 Campbell, Dondridge 265, 304 Campbell. Doug 123. 151 Campbell, Laura 290 Campbell, Mike 133 Campbell, Rosheen 147 Campbell, Stephanie 354 Camper. Lynne 265 Cancino. Steve 336 Canesfrari. Aldo 133 Confield. Virginia 208 Congero. Jill 196 Canode. Tom 253 Cantwell. Monica 265 Capp. James 279 Capuano, David 342 Caputo. Lara 208. 354 Carabeo. Chorlene 265 Carabeo. Christina 208 Carawan. Becky 356 Corbonello. Diane 208 Carbonneau. Derek 279 Cordwell. Kothryn 279 Carey, Jennifer 315 Carey. Kristina 208 Carey. Pot 133 Carey. Sharon 265 Corey. William 265 Coricofe. Deno 265 Corline. Beth 208 Canine. Kim 289 Corline. Kimberly 253 Carlson. D, R, 133. 336 Carlson, Erica 265 Carlson. Sam 339 Carlson. Sara 279 Carlstrom. Bill 302 Carlton. Sherry 279 Carman. Melissa 265 Corneal. Dawn 265 Carnefix. Susan 265 Cornell. Bill 334 Carnes. Carrie 253 Comes. Julie 254. 315 Carpenter. Cathy 254, 313. 315 Carpenter. Gwen 301 Carper. Shelley 254. 313. 315 Corr. Judith 208 Corr. Judy 300, 310 Corrington, Neil 265. 307 Corscallen. M J 176 Carson. Heather 266 Carter. Amy 208. 288 Carter. Christine 279 Carter. Cynthia 208 Carter. Dionne 293. 307 Carter. Doug 346 Carter, Marcus 133 Carter, Ron 344 Carter, Sandra 254 Carter, Wendi 279 Caruthers, John 302 Caruthers. Robyn 266 Casagrande. Tina 254 Casarotti. Jennifer 198. 353 Cosh. Cathy 350 Cash. Gregg 291 Cosh. Heather 351 Cosh. Mary 196 Cosh. Teresa 279 Cosh. Vincent 208. 306. 315 Caskey. Rob 123. 151 Caskie. Kotherine 254 Casseday, Cothleen 354 Cassella. Elizabeth 208 Cassens, Melissa 254. 351 Cassldy. Daniel 266 Cossidy. Mio 355 Castle. Robert 346 Catrell, Kevin 145 Cotts. Steve 336 Cauthen. Carrie 357 Couthorne. Cutisha 266. 293. 299 Couthorne. Wondo 266. 293. 299 Covoliere. Sam 309 Cavollo. Frank 206. 288 Covollo. Patricio 208. 347. 356 Covonogh. Vincent 208 Ceballos. Jennifer 347. 353 Cekada. Cheryl 266 Ceromi. Elizabeth 288 Choiken. Erik 178 Chalou. Tonya 357 Chambers. Cossie 350 Chambers. Jeff 170. 171. 172. 173. 175 Chan. Ryan 279 Chandler. Cliff 176 Chandler. Troy 198. 290 Chang. Cynthia 254 Chanofsky. Shannon 301 Chapleski. Mindy 208. 350 Chapman. Elaine 279 Chapman. Lisa 266 Charity. Sherri 279 Charleston. Matthew 279 Chase. Paulo 299 Cheatham. James 266 Cheatham. Jim 151 Cheek. Tonya 279 Cheetom. Jim 123 Cherkis. Joel 339 Chernisky. Mark 254 Cherny. Patricio 208. 351 Chesley. Sara 266 Chester. Julie 208. 352 Chi. Bunkye 279 Chi. Unhui 209 Childress. Susan 209. 269 Chindgren. Adriank 254 Chipps. Jennifer 209 Chisholm. Allison 357 Choe. Michael 343 Choi. Joe Kyung 266 Choice. Julie 266 Choice. Vivian 266 Chrisfenbury. Melindo 209 Christian. Jonine 266. 292 Christie. Donna 356 Christie. Kelly 209 Christopher. Kim 209. 302. 31 1 Christy. Stephanie 350 Christy. Stephani 209. 313 Chroniger. Jim 133 Chubodo. Patricio 315 Chudoba. Patricio 209 Chun. Ion 343 Churchiello. Kothi 354 Churchman. Rob 302 Ciorlo. Sondi 301 Ciotti. Daniel 279 Ciucci. Michael 196 Ciucci. Mike 339 Clomann. Michael 266 Clopp. Elizobeth 353 Clark. Angela 299 Clark, Brion 133 Clark. Cothy 347 Clark. Colleen 198. 354 Clork. Deboro 293. 365 Clark. Evan 254. 342 Clark. Joe 340 Clark. Kotrino R 329 Clark. Letitic 331 Clark. Michael 307 Clarke. Amy 209. 355 Clarke. Catherine 209 Clarke. Donny 346 Clarke. Jodie 149 Clarke. Jody 120 Clarkin. Chrisfophet 198 Clarkson. Ken 160 Clovinger. Laura 209 Cloypooie. Kim 269. 300 Claypoole. Kimberly 209 Clayton. Sarah 209 Cloyton. TaJuono 299 Clayton. Van 346 Cleol. Christie 209 Cleory. Monica 254 Clemmons. Deidre 337 Clemson. Dove 344 Clevinger. Alex 173 Click. Melissa 279 Clift. Jeffrey 279 Cllne. Whitney 279. 292 Clough. Pomelo 209 Clowdley. Joseph 254 Cluff. Harrison 286 Coakley. Sonya 266 Coole. Stefonie 352 Cootes. William 133 Cochran. Dove 123 Cochrane. Frederick 209 Cocke. Don 209. 292 Coe. Jennifer 209. 300 Coen. Paul 209 Coffee. Michael 279 Coffey. Darren 313 Coffey. Patricio 266 Coffin. Julie 209 Coffmon. Camallo 356 Coffmon. Carmen 196. 302 Coffmon. Michele 209. 292 Cohen. Donna 182. 183. 254 Cohn. Enily 266 Colbert. Shelton 133 Coldren. Christine 254 Cole. Greg 336 Cole. Wendy 279 Coleman. Joanna 328 Coleman. Johnno 209. 299 Coleman. Kirsten 254 Coleman. Kit 294. 353 Coleman. Mar 330 Coleman. Marc 209. 291 Coleman. Rito 209. 328 Coles. Billy 172. 173. 174 Colin. Kathleen 353 Collier. Amy 305 Collier. Boyd 339 Collignon. Dave 300 Collignon. Dovid 209. 343 Collins. Amy 266 Collins. David 209. 288 Collins. Holly 292 Collins. Jeff 209 Collins. Jennifer 162. 303 Collins. Kimberly 290 Collins. Shannon 301 Colony. Allison 315 Colson. Lillion L 365 Columbo. Lisa 254 Colusio. Tom 342 Colvin. Jeffrey 346 Colwell. Chorles 290 Combs. Kelly 169. 209. 342. 351 Combs. Michael 210. 292 Comeyne. Kim 356 Comeyne. Kimberly 210 Conord. Drew 290. 294 Concannon. Tracy 140 Conegin. Michelle 299 Conger. Dovid 210 Conley. Michael 312 Connell. Ty 340 Connelly. Deidre 266 Connelly. Deirdre 293 Connelly. Kevin 266 Conner. Elizabeth 210. 355 Connolly. Christopher 210 Connon. Andrew 266 Conroy. Jill 315. 352 Conroy. Margaret 210. 288 Consedine. Michael 307 Constant. Cheryl 128 Constonfine. Lori 254 Conwell. Kimberly 210. 351 Cook. Don 346 Cook. Frank 342 Cook. Pot 344 Cook. Robyn 210. 354 Cook. Susan 279 Cook. Tina 299 Cook. Valerie 210. 299 Cook. Yvette 266 Cooke. Luille 254 Cooks. Chris 266 Cooley. Anthony 302 Cooley. John 315 Cooley. Michael 210 Cooney. MaryJeon 313 Coons. Brian 254. 269 Cooper. Alison 279 Cooper. Charles 343 Cooper. Lisa 146 Cooper, Rolsch 117 Cooper. Stephanie 352 Copelond. Jennie 210. 350. 364 Copelond. Juliona 299 Copenhauer. Carolyn 279 Copp. Melllsso 254 Corey. Christine 121. 149 Corker. Clifton 210. 292 Cornwell. Stephen 211 Cornwell. Steve 268 Corrozi. Cristen 337 Cortina. Ignacio 178 Corvari. Michael 343 Cory. Christine 120 Cosby. Rose Mary 357 Cosby. Rosemory 254. 315 Cosentino. Lisa 266 Cosgrove. Beth 350 Cosgrove. Greg 336 Cosker. Diane 254. 351 Costic. Lee 254. 292 Cote. Michelle 199 Cottrell. Greg 300. 302 Cottrell. Stephen 199 Coughenour. Margaret 279 Courie. Karen 254 Courtney. Angela 211 Courtney. Koren 302 Courts. Liano 353 Cousins. Kathy 211 Cousins, Kim 337 Cousins. Kimberly 21 1 Coverly, Kristen 351 Coverly. Kristin 254 Coward. Connor 302 Cowles. Jeffrey 342 Cox. Dione 211. 298 Cox. John 266. 308 Cox. Rondo 211. 292 Coyle. Jim 339 Crobill. Robbie 117. 118. 119 Croft. Bruce 293 Croft. Harold 211 Craig. Corey 254 Croig. John 254 Craig. Kevin 211 Craig. Molly 353 Cramer. Candice 357 Cranford. Lourie 199. 302 Crawford. John 343 Crawford. Shirley 293. 299 Creon. Tomothy 266 Crews. Catherine 266 Crews. Virginia 211 Crews. Vivocious 254. 293. 299. 329 Crider. Evo 315 Criscimagno. Chris 168. 169 Critzer. Angle 211 Crocker. Solly 211. 303 Cronon. Casey 334 Cronin. Kothleen 211 Crosby. Lara 279 Cross. Amy 211. 351. 365 Cross. Dorryl 342 Cross. Judith 266 Cross. Louro 211 Cross. Tammy 303 Crossett. Michelle 211 Crotts. Angelo 351 Crouch. Bill 339 Crouch. Christine 266 Crouch. Michael 211 Crowder. Gary 334 Crowley. Lauren 356 Crowley. Timothy 2 1 1 . 342 Crowson. John 211 Crump. Lindsay 254 Crutchfield. Deborah 211 Crutchfield. Lisa 279 Cruthfield. Lisa 301 Cruthird. Brondy 166 Cuccio. Lee 211 Cuccinello. Sam 346 Cudohy. James 211 Cuercko. Dovid 187 Cufforo. Adam 211. 308. 344 Cullen. Scott 346 Culler. Gail 266 Cullum. Chad 339 Cundiff. Alicia 266 Cunningham. Beth 211 Cunningham. Rhonda 266. 299 Cuozzo. Lisa 211 Cupit, Antonio 133 Cupp. Louro 211 Cupp. Morcello 254 Curran. Charles 211 Curry. Kendoll 123 Curry. Ralph 133 Curtis. Beth 286. 299 Curtis. Clinton 309 Curtis. Jim 176 Cushmon. Amy 211. 288 Custolow. Todd 344 Cutchins. Morgoref 266 Cuttino. Charles 211 Cverko. Dovid 187 Czyszczon, Greg 296 © Dodley. Annmarie 2 1 1 Doily. Charlie 343 Dale. Rudolph 211 Daley. Erin 212 Daley. Essen 292. 307 Dolgord. Kirsten 350 Dalgleish. Gregory 212 Dalkin. Christy 288 Dalton. Christine 212. 306. 351 Doiton. Diane 266 Dalton. Matthew 212 Doly. Christine 212 Daly. Sarah 212. 352 Dome. Jennifer 266 Domes. Sufion 212 377 Domsgaord David 34 i. 363 Dando Lisa 355 Daniels, Charles 133 Daniels Dili 335 Daniels Janef 212 Donieis Katen 212 Doniels Michael 212 Danieiski Paige 313 Dacke, Tracey 254 Dornall. Kim 362 Dorr Stacev212 Dashiel, Beth 353 Dashieii. Elizabeth 212 Dasiiva, Daifen 34d Daughters, Carolyn 304 Dausch, Robett 266 Oavey, Jeremy 178 David Valerie 212, 315, 365 Davies Chris 336 Dovis Betty 212 Davis Christina 212 2W, 306 Dovis. Edword 292 Davis, Gary 346 Dovis. Hope 254 Dovis, Jennifer 266 Davis, Justin 133 Davis, Kim 293 Davis, Kimberly 212 Dovis, Lonce 339 Dovis, Morcel 123 Dovis, Mork 254 Dovis, Mory 303 Dovis, Michelle 212 Dovis, Pomelo 254, 355 Dovis, Robyn 292 Davis, Sondro 212 Davis, Scott 137, 340 Davis. Sean 343. 363 Dovis. Tommy 264, 292 Dovis, Tracy 264, 329 Dovis, William 173, 176 Dovison, Jenniler 212, 361 Dowes, Kotherine 254 Dowson. Heather 212. 297 Dawson, Howord 212 Dawson. Michele 212 Dowson. Sarah 212 Dowson. Shannon 264, 292 Dowson. Shelly 361 Day. Cotherine 356 Day. Tom 334 Doyrit. Leoh 212 Deol. Robert 264 Dean, Bclon 339 Deon, Dedi 354 Deon, Elizabeth 166. 168 Deon, Liso 159 Deone, Arthur 299 Deoner. Byron 340 Deangelis. Diono 212. 350 Deongelis. I obert 266 Dearbo rn. Kris 351 Deorment, John 212 Debarlolo. Mork 338 Debortoio. Mark 178, 266 Deberry, Felecio 120. 266. 293. 299 Debnom, Kelly 264. 337 Decoflo. Andrea 212 Decinque. Dovid 212 Decker. Anne 353 Decker. Kelly 254. 308 Decker. Rufus 279 Detosse. Mdtthew 342 Deguzmon. Doyle 346 Delninger. Christine 212 Delomoter, Christine 213. 290 Delaney. William 336 Delouler. Suson 213. 304 Delcorso. Morio 266 DelFrotte. Cori 301 Delgodo. Cynthia 213 Dellinger. Theresa 315 Delmore, John 254 Deluco. Renee 213, 361 Demeo, Prisciilo 279 Denney, Pot 133 Dennis, Glen 213 Denslow, Gary 254 Denton, Kristin 354 Denton. Soro 213. 293. 304, 357, 366 Deputy, Mario 213 Derby. Koren 353 Derby. Korene 213 Derdlnget. Ellen 288 Derlllnger. Julio 213 Deron)a, Cherie 213, 343 Deronjo. Fronk 339 Derrett, Bobby 213 Deshler, Suzanne 213 Desmond, Carrie 279. 301 Desruisseou. Andrew 336 Devlne. Glenn 363 Devlin, Mork 340 Dewey, Rich 124. 126 Pewitt Soroh 213, 314 Dews, Angelo 213, 293 Dews Sotonyo 266 Deyerie, Jennifer 213 DiCorlo, Andrea 292, 307 Dick, Kyle 213. 292 Dickenson. Phil 123 Didrickson. Saro 279 Dillenbohc Elisobeth 279 Digges Betsy 366 Diggs, Lon 266 Dignon. Tern 213. 301, 337 Diiondro, Christopher 213 Dilg, Joson 338 Dill, Kothy 213 Diiworth. Sonyo 213 Dimorttno. Monica 266 Dimedio. Michael 213 Dimmlck. Kate 294 Dimmick, Kotherine 264 Dinonno, Andrio 302 DInsky. Mike 339 Dipietri. PotticiO 306. 306 DIstelono, Christion 213, 340 Dittomo, Louro 213, 293 Dixon. John 133 Dixson. Herbert 266 Doone. Joseph 266 Dobbs. Christopher 266 Dobenecker. Julie 266 Dobrotz. Diono 361 Dobrenski. Leslie 267 Dobrzykowski. Amy 367 Doetch. Eric 178. 179 Dogon. Joelle 264 Doggett, Gregory 213. 288 Doherty, Peter 213, 312 Dolon, Jonet 199 Doiin, Stephen 213 Dombeck, Mike 339 D onohoe, Kellie 254 Donohue, Kellie 292 Donion, Mike 339 Donohoe, Gregory 338 Donohue. Valerie 213. 310 Doron. Michelle 316, 352 Dormon, Anne 213 Dormon, Donno 214, 299 Dorsey, Alan 173 Dorword, Heidi 264 Doto, Kerry 267 Dotter, Morgee 365 Doty. Lonce 336 Doty. Lourence 214 Dougherty. Kotherine 214 Douglos. Richord 254 Douglos. Steve 334 Downing. Jennifer 279 Doyle. Joy 336 Doyle. Kimberly 214. 293, 302 Doyle. Liso 214 Drake, Amy 256 Drake. Martha 214 Droke. Shoron 214 Draper. Pomelo 293 Drechsier. Mike 154. 165 Dreyilnger. Christine 357 Driver. Ken 338 Drosdowski. Ann 148 Drosdowski. Anne 149 Drozdowski. Anne 120. 199 Drumm, Cheryl 214 Drummond. Kevin 279 Drye. Jockle 328 Drye. Jocqueiine 214 Du. Beth 214. 294 DuBose, Dr Philip 293 Duckett, Moe 123 Duckworth. Saroh 255, 357 Duffey. Michele 125 Duffy. Brendon 279 Dugon. Jenny 128 Dugon. Morie 266. 363 Duggon. Coilen 353 Duggor. Tara 214 Duggor, Toro Lee 307 Duke, Rob 181 Duke, Suson 214 Duke, Thomos 313 Duke, Tom 133 Dul, Cynthio 214 Duley, Matthew 267 Dumbor, Jennifer 256 Dumhom, Brion 313 Dunn, Carol 214 Dunn, Randall 280 Dunn, Rondy 292 Dunndvdnt, Amy 214 Dunnovont, Steven 292 Dunnovonf, Steve 255 Dunne, Julie 186, 214 Dunnings. Todd 170, 173 Dunphy, Kimberly 267 Durrer, Kimberly 214, 364 Durrett, Bobby 300 Dustin, Kim 176 Dutrow, Rob 339 Dutfon Cathy 199 Dutfon, Kothy 302 Duval Deborah 256 Duvoil, Cotherine 267 Dykemon. Jill 214. 337. 362. 364 Dyson, Angelo 293 ¥ fi Eones, Stocey 351 Eorhort, Rhonda 265 Eorie, Kevin 214 Earp. Lisa 266 East, Wynn 133 Eoston, Monica 267 Eaton, Lisa 347, 366 Echols, Doug 292 Eckel. Ioni214. 302 Eckl. David 214. 343 Eddy. Erik 214. 302 Eddy. Juonito 299 Eder. Marliynne 280. 291 Edgemono. James 292. 293 Edmonds. Tammy 214 Edmondson, Allison 214, 288 Edmondson, Jennifer 267 Edmundson, Jenny 128 Edwords, Aimee 280 Edwords, Cothleen 365 Edwords, Connie 214 Egon, Theresa 214 Ehler, Geoff 305, 340 Eichelberger, Kotie 214, 352 Eichorn, Robert 346 Ellas, Sherif 346 Einarsen, Kimberly 266 Eitzel, Rich 334 Elam, Sharon 299, 331 Elamine, Royon 341 Elboz, Corinne 214 Eiboz, Veronique 266 Elder, Andrea 293 Eidridge, Robin 256 Eiey, Mory 216 Eilett, Trey 128 Eiiio, Down 166 Ellinger, Steve 215 Elliott. Amy 128, 129 Elliott, John 215 Elliott, Kristi 266, 314 Elliott, Stephonie 267 Elliott, Steven 199 Ellis, Brion 216, 339 Ellis, Jomie 299 Ellis, Koren 313 Ellis, Kothy 265 Ellis, Stephonie 215, 302 Ellis, Traci 297 Ellison, Vickl 360 Elson. Samuel 216 Ely, Brian 266, 306 Emmert, Brion 215 Emory, Brent 339 Eng. Ann 266 Engels. Lourie 216 Englond. Todd 334 Englonder. Poul 215 Enoch. Donno 280 Enoch. JoAnne 292 Eppord. Amdndo 215 Erb. Margaret 256 Erickson. Kristino 215 Eriy. Stephen 216 Ernst, James 315 Erskine, Christopher 341 Ertel, Motthew 267 Espin, Kelly 215 Espinozo, Michele 305 Espinozo. Michelle 216 Estes, Stocey 336 Estill. Kothryn 266 Estill. Kothy 176 Eubonks. Camilla 267. 299 Evans. Corio 265 Evans. George 215. 346 Evans. Joey 303 Evans, Johonna 216 Evans, Kotherine 280 Evans. Nicholos 331 Evans. Sharon 199 Everett. Johanna 215 Evins, Stocey 215, 344. 345 Ewers, Melissa 360 Fabry, Nancy 215 Fodely, Andreo 215 fohed, Forls 132, 133 Foirbonks, Jill 215 Foison, Bobby 299 Folch, Barry 199 Foick, Eric 215 Folcone, Corey 336 Folk, Michael 216 Foil, John 133 Follon, John 343 Foils, Douglas 215 Fonnon, John 342 Font, Russ 138 Foriss, David 290 Formokides, George 215, 342 Former, Dono 215 Formikides, George 363 Forminski, Todd 226 Fornhom, Steve 346 Fornhom, Steven 216 Fornsworth, Andro 216. 352 Forone, Benedict 346 Fdrror, Lisa 292 Forreil, Nicholas 216 Farrell, Nick 339 Forrington, Paige 216. 288. 361 Forthing. Deneen 256. 292. 307 Fostiggi. Michelle 267 Faulkner. Antony 267 Fowcett. Anne 216. 364 Fay. Kristin 216. 297 Federmon. Bdrbdro 364 Fedor, Jon 173 Fegter, Amy 216 Feinmel, Micheal 216 Felrtog. Bruce 266. 314 Feidmon. Jeff 341 Fellenboum. Jomes 312 Ferdinond. Cloude 173. 174 Ferguson. Debro 267 Ferguson. Eieonor 299 Ferguson. Kothy 356 Ferguson. Morgoret 267 Ferguson. Marie 361 Ferguson. Morni 292 Ferguson. Ola 216 Ferguson, Robin 265 Ferguson, Stephen 267 Ferony, Sharon 256, 356 Fewell, Jennifer 267 Feys, Coro 309 Fidler, Stacy 346, 367 Fiedler, Christin 199 Fielding, Glenn 216 Fields, Korea 299 Fields, Korro-Lynne 255 Fields, Melindo 280 Fields, William 280 Fife, Eric 216, 297 File, Joy 255 Finch, LIndo 292 Fine. Meredith 265 Finger. Robert 216 Fink. Debbie 265. 292, 304. 311 Finkler. Scott 341 Finnle. Jennifer 267 Fischer. Kristianno 176 Fitch. Jeff 339 Fitzgerold, Eiizobeth 355 Fitzgerold. Ellen 267 Fitzpotrick. Daniel 216 Flaherty. Down 216 Flaherty. Michelle 216 Fionogon. Wllliom 216 Flonnery. Matthew 341 Fiothers, Scott 346 Fleischer, Melissa 265 Fleming, Rochel 199 Fieshmon, Scott 280 Fiester, Kenneth 280 Fletcher. Kotherine 267 Fletcher, Rich 339 Fletcher. Richard 306 Flinn, Jenny 362 Flodln. Tracy 216, 363 Flora, Ginger 280 Flora, Mike 312, 344 Floyd, Condoce 356 Fiuhorty, Jennifer 280 Flynn, Andrew 334 Flynn, Mott 334 Flynn, Tina 354 Fogofty, Shannon 356 Fogorty, Shanon 216 Fogg, April 216, 361 Foglemon, Stephen 363 Foitz, Potrlcio 216 Fomby Therese 313 Fondocoro, John 339 Fong Linda 216 Forbes, Jeff 154 Forbes Jeffrey 346 Forbes, Paul 291, 293 Ford, Casey 216 Ford, Chris 336 Ford, Scott 256 Foreman, Karen 265 Foreman, Pomelo 280 Foreploy, Skip 346 Foringei, Fino 216 Formon, Koren 293 Fornodel, Poul 130, 133 Forrey, Steve 1 17 Fortune, Dorothy 216 Foshee, Preston 255 Fosnocht, Suson 216 Fossett, Kenneth 255 Foster, Kotherine 255 Foster, Scott 267 Foster, Stephonie 216, 299 Foutz, Kimberly 216 Fox, Mlchoel 343 Fox, Michele 255. 306 Fox. Stephonie 216 Fox. Steve 309 Fox. Suzonne 216. 314. 355 Foxx, Dion 133 Froley. Veronica 199 Franceski. Borboro 216 Francis. Cindy 299 Froncls. Patricio 216, 313 Francis, Tricio 312 Francois, Kristo 267 Fronklin, Kent 346 Fronkiln, Rhett 216 Fros, Amy 255 Froscogno, Anthony 216 Froscogno, Tony 117 Froser, LaufO 311 Froyser. Louro 357 Frozier. Scoti 343 Frazler, Tonya 216 Frederick, Anne 199, 367 Fredgren, Mary 265 Fredgren, Mory Koy 298 Freeman. Dono 280. 309 Freeman. Robert 217 Freidsam, Jerrilyn 255 French, Jonice 217 Frere, Jennifer 217 Freschi, Karen 267 Fretwell, Julio 267 Fridge, Elolne 217 Friedl, Jdy 308. 363 Friedl. Justin 217. 342 Friedldhder. Rex 288 Friedmdn. Kdren 352 Friedman, Roger 307 Friend, Corolyn 280, 299 Friesz, Pomelo 217 Frietog, Eiizobeth 267 Fritz. Jefl 123. 151 Frizzero. John 297 Frongeiio. Gregory 338. 363 Frost. Lee 291 Frye, Walt 133, 134 Frye, Wolter 217 Fudge, Vdlerle 350 Fulcher, Christopher 342 Fulcher, Kristin 267 Fulford, Shannon 217 Fulgord, Shonnon 334, 335, 366 Fullem, Kristlne 217. 361 Fuller, Eiizobeth 217. 304 Fuller, Melville 217 Fulton. Beth Allison L 309 Fultz. Aoron 217 Funkhouser. Calvin 342 Furr. Rob 315 Fufch. Anne 350 Futch, Robin 218 Futreli. Anne 218 G Goddy. Kimberly 218 Gadsden. Brett 256 Goertnet. Stacy 199 Gaet)en. Scott 199 Gohm. Kelly 267 Gainer. Jeanne 267, 354 Gaines, Greg 301 Gaines, James 218 Goines, Lisa 267 378 Galfes Shara 356 Galbrolth. Dwight 344 Galbralth James 1W Galgano Pot 128 344 Gollogher Heather 267 Gamble Debra 361 Gammon, Irene 218 Ganster, DeboiaH 199 Garber Scott 218. 336 Garcia, (vllctielle 294. 352 364 Gordo, NIchelle 255 Gardner, Cfirls 339 Gardner, Cfirlstopfier 218 Gardner, Danny 218 Gartlnkle. Kris 361 Garlow, Laura 218 Gorman, Astiley 267 Garner Steptianle 218 Gorretson. Rick 342 Garrett. Brendan 280 Garrett. David 265 Gorcett. Elizabeth 218 Gorrelt. Leslie 267 Gortetl. Liso 356 Garrison. Kell 267 Garclty. Timothy 199 Garvey. Sabine 335 Gocvle. Drew 341 Gorvle, Joe 341 Goss. Brian 255 Gost. Kevin 181. 340 Goston. tvlolly 256 Gothrlghl. Jonothon 280 Gaul. Dovld 280 Goul. KImberly 366 Gaull, Nick 334 Gauntt. Amy 218. 352 Gauthler. Renee 265 Gay, Dox 339 Gaylord. John 133 Georhort. Kathleen 267 Geddes. Claire 267 Gelse. Rene 352 Gelse. Stephanie 267 Gelsler. Kerry Lynn 218 Gelt;. Carol 267 Gelven. Mory Beth 280 Gemmlll, lyiory 351 Gendfon. Jennifer 280 Gensler, Gory 218 George. Antwonette 299 George. Doris 255 George. Steve 133 Gerrltsen. Jenn 315 Gerrltson. Jennifer 357 Gertie. Susan 255 Geuder. Emily 307. 312. 356. 364, 365 Glonnottl. Pam 292 Glannottl. Pomelo 218 Glanoltl. Pomelo 355 GIbbs. Robins 328 Gibson. Cloud 123. 151 Gibson, Dallas 218, 340 Gibson, Melonle 292 Glecek, Tcocy 289 Gles, Jeffrey 341 Gil, Steve 139 Gll-Montero, Coiolln 267 Gilbert, Amy 350 Gllera, Alleen 256, 304, 311, 312 Gllflllan, Jaclynne 267 Gill, Barney 133 Gill, Ginger 350 Gill, Ino 218 Gill, Louise 255, 289 Gilliam, Lorl 293 Gillian, IVIorcey 266, 292 Gllllng, Zanetia 299 Gllling, Zoneto 267 Glllls. Tonya 267, 293, 299 Glllum. William 199 Gilmer. Brian 341 Gllmore. KerrI 162. 166 Gllmore. fvllchele 218 Gilpin. Rachel 256, 300 Gllroy, Ivllchael 310 Gllroy. IVIIcheal 218 GIm. Rob 309 GInty. Kevin 218. 306 Giordano. Jored 181 Glrondolo. Chris 173 GIsche. Stacey 267 GIsh. Sharon 256 Glodwell, Tommy 218 Gloncy, lulory 280 Gloser, Pom218, 289. 351 Glass, Lisa 218 Gloss, Patricio 199 Glembockl, Catherine 280 Glennon, Bob 343 Gloor. Thomas 218 Glover. Christy 157 Glover. Chrusty 158 Glover, ti otk 126 Good, Emily 355 Good, Robbie 354 Goote, Denlse 218. 364 Godfrey. Scott 218 304 Godsey Mike 173 Goehner, Christopher 256 Goetj fvlatt 144 Goetz, Ivlatthev 266 Goewey Erin fvlarle 267 Goldberg Bart 256 Goldberg, Ronold 338 Goldman, Michael 256 Goldman, Thomas 218 Goldsmith, Monteo 267 Goldstein, Daniel 280 Golf. Sharon 280 Gollon. Angellque 218. 352 Golslne, Allso 280 Gomez, Fernondo 267 Good, Amy 219 Goodmon. Leso 280 Goodwin. Faith 219 Goodwin. Ulysses 133 Goodyear, Karen 350 Gordon, Alexander 256 Gordon, Josh 173 Gordon, Joshua 267 Gordon, Tim 336 Gore, Holly 357 Gore, Keith 133 Gorman, Bradley 219, 313 Gorman, Jennifer 280 Gose, Loro 219 Gosllne, Allso 185 Gotthelmer, Nancy 219 Gotlllch, Jonlce 219, 336 Gottlieb. Michael 306 Gould. Heather 280 Gould. Steve 343 Gowen. Chris 339 Goyol. Ronl 219 Grober. Joe 340 Grody. Dorryl 219 Grady. Soroh 219 Groesei. Charls 280 Grot. Kristin 219 Graham. Brad 315 Graham. Dona 267 Graham. Jennifer 256 Graham. Tomelo 269 Grammer. Mary 280 Granodos. Maria 280 Grannuzo. Mike 133 Gronskl. Jordan 343 Grant, Dlonno 219, 310, 347, 355 Grant, Leslie 256, 293, 313 Grant, Mary 365 Grater, Patricio 256 Gravely, Anne 219, 301 Gray, Amgelo 280 Gray, Dion 256 Groy, Kelll 269 Gray, Sara 360 Gray, Sean 280 Greco, Michelle 219, 355 Green, Cynthia 199 Green, Laura 269, 292 Green, Leslie 219, 315 Green, Margaret 312 Green, Melanle 355 Green. Tina 299 Green. Tom 133 Greene. Anthony 312 Greene. Deric 329 Greene. Jeffrey 338 Greene. Kothy 280 Greene. Monica 219 Greene. Paula 256. 294 Greenleof. Susan 353 Grefe. Christopher C 219 Greger. Richard 256 Gregorlo, Jennifer 280 Gregory, Alan 199 Gregory, Blair 352 Gregory, Goyle 269 Gregory, Jackie 312 Gregory, Jocquelln 199 Gregory, James 269 Gregory, Jill 219 Gregory, Jim 178 Gregory, Leonn 199 Gregory, Morcello 309 Gregory, Morclo 219 Gregory, Maul 269 Grevlous, Richard 132. 133. 329 Grey. Nancy 256, 289 Gclffln. Donald 219 GrIKIn, GInl 219 Gclfllth, Sondro 302 Grimmett, Reglno 269. 293, 299 Gilndle, Leslie 256 Grlsh. Denlse 350 Gfoff, Renee 352 Gfoom, Morsholl 341 Grover, Scott 342 Grubb, Rochelle 315 Grumblne, KImberly 269 Guorlno, Kim 361 Guarnlere. Melissa 269 Guenther John 266 Gunnoe. Craig 219 Gunter. Randall 219 Gunter. Randy 306 Gurlle. Michelle 166. 280 Gusler. Lynne 354 Gustofson. Kama 219. 315. 367 Gustltus, Colleen 219 Gwin, Krlstino 366 Gwynn, John 344 a Hoose, John 219 Hoblb, Karen 303 Hockworth. Cynthio 219 Hoeussiei, Jill 292 Hagon, Colleen 353 Hoger, Jon 302 Hahn, Allso 256 Haines. Anne 350 Haines. Korne 280 Halboch, Stacy 309 Hale, Elizabeth 363 Hollkmon. Tom 133 Hon. Corl 130. 133 Hall. Kevin 292 Hon. Vernon 266 Hollmon. Cherish 335 Halm, Rosetta 280 Halpln. Dora 185. 347 Hoisey, Trocey 219 Ham. Eun Jung 219 Hamilton. Amy 269 Hamilton. Cheryl 280 Hamilton. Kevin 309 Hammelton. Chrlstino 219. 310 Hammett, Lisa 219 Hampton. Jockl 350 Honcke. Kris 352 Hancock. Carolyn 357 Hancock. Shuble 347 Hondy. Clair 220. 362 Honey, Eric 186, 187 Honey, William 220 Honger, Deboroh 266 Honie, Russ 344 Honiey, Shannon 152 Honion. Mott 336 Honno. Margaret 360 Honnom. Darren 220 Honnon. Heather 280 Honnlgon. Michael 220 Hansen. Andrew 220. 288 Hansen. Eric 178 Hansen. Laurel 256 Hansen. Marlene 220 Hanson. Jackie 307 Hanssen. Karen 256 Hatahon. Paulo 269. 316 Harbin. David 220 Harding. Trewdee 280 Hordlson. Nickle 162. 163. 166 Hacdwick. Matt 334 Hordwick. Matthew 220 Horgett, Kristen 280 Hoigrave. Keri 220. 355. 366 Harmon. Catherine 357 Hormon. Susan 266. 310 Homes. Debbie 351 Homes. Deboroh 220 Hotold. KImberly 266. 293 Harper. Suzonne 220 Horreii. Jeffrey 220 Harrington. Dovld 307 Harris. Alison 158 Harris. Amy 350 Harris. Annette 280 Harris. Brian 346 Harris. David 220 Harris. Denedrlone 299 Horrls. Donna 299 Harris. Doug 1 17 Harris, Gieg 117 Horrls, Jomes 220 Harris, Jeffrey 220 Horrls, Jermol 133 Harris, Jermei 133 Harris, Kenneth 199 Harris, Lisa 220, 269, 292, 299, 310, 329 Horrls, Logoidio 169, 220 Harris, Matt 340 Horrls, Meredith 353 Harris. Michelle 292 Harris. Paul 178 Harris. Rennee 352 Harris. Rob 334. 363 Harris, Sonyo 280 293 Harris Vicki 163, 165, 166 Harris, Vicky 162 Harris, Wlliiom 291 Harris, Yolondo 299 Harrison, Adrione 220, 288, 362 Harrison Lisa 220, 311 Harrison, MIchele 269. 314 Harrod. Trocy 133 Hart. Bradley 220 Hort. Christine 356 Hart. Tom 123. 340 Harvey. Bryan 343 Harvey. James 299 Harvey. Kio 293. 299 Harvey. Sherl 220 Harwood. Joan 220 Haskins. Down 357 Hoskins. Elizabeth 199 Hasseil. Frank 343 Hastreiter, Michelle 220 Haul. Soroh 220 Haven. Reb.ecco 220 Havliand, Loufo 220 Hawk. Mike 346 Howkins. Erik 266. 315 Hawkins, Geni 269 Hawthorne. Chuck 342 Howthorne. Scott 280 Hoyes. Anne 335 Hayes. Chris 339 Hayes. Dwayne 133 Hoyes. Kotrlno 220, 293, 311, 313 Hayes, Mara 353 Hoyes, Susan 266 Hoyes, Thomos 288 Hoynes, Don 302 Haynle, Russell 220 Hozeigrove, Elizabeth 220 Hozeiton, William 220 Hazword, Sidnecd 293 Heath, Abbey 256 Heath, Timothy 346 Heoton, Jone Anne 356 Heotwole, Wlliiom 342 Hebb, Lorl 221, 356 Hedden, Michael 304 Hedgepeth, Denyse 221. 315 Hediund, Duane221. 292 Hedrick. Towniey 181, 266 Hee, Bill 339 Hee, Kristlne 280 Heer. Bonnei 266 Heftner. Aion 343 Hefner. April 269. 292 Helden, Clint 343 Helndei, June 221 Helnen, Amy 357 Heisler, Frank 338 Helno, Laura 221 Helig, Laurie 353 Heller, Dovld 308 Heller, Robert 338 Heiiwig, Carol 316 Helms, Scott 269 Heimuth, Karen 221 Hemmel, Abi 301 Hemperly, Steve 344 Hemstreet, Timothy 342 Henderson, Beth 31 1 Henderson, Johnette 269, 293 Henderson, Ladionne 269 Hendrick, Agnes 299 Hendrick, Cdrol Ann 269, 292 Hendrick, Reglno 256, 299 Henkel, Jeff 344 Henkei, Jeffrey 221 Henry. Rick 336 Henry. Susan 313 Henson. Renee 351 Henson. Shane 133 Hepler. Anne Marie 256. 329 Herber. Davie 256 Hermann. Mary 221. 293 Heishey. Seon 221 Hershey. Trevor 221 Hertzier. Kothryn 221 Hertzier, Kathy 292 Herzog. Rob 340 Herzog. Robert 221 Hesiip, Elizabeth 301 Hess. Cherri 280. 292 Hess. Dove 334 Hess. John 344 Hess. Lezlle 221 Hesse. Jill 293 Hessier. Kim 355 Hessier, KImberly 221 Hester. Patrick 280 Hey. Adam 344 Heyer. Dednne 280 Hiott. Charles 221 Hickey. Catherine 221. 357 HIckey. Kokhi 364 Hickman. Brian 256 Hickman. Tern 168. 169. 221 Hickmon. Tim 144 145 Hicks, Amy 146 Hicks, Douglas 280 Hicks, J 133 Hicks, Princess 120 Hicks, Randy 341 Hicks, Rodney 290 Hicks, William 299 Higdon, Patrick 221 Higglns, Justine 143 Higgins, Tracy 350 High, Holly Jennifer 266, 314 Hiiory, Allso 221 Hiibert, Laura 281 Hllborn, Kevin 221, 342 Hill, Dovld 221 Hill, Hedther 269 Hill, Koren 269 Hill, Mary 221, 350 Hill, Tino 300. 316 Hill, Voiorle 221, 366 Hiiiiord, Tom 339 HImelrlght, Louro 256 HImes, Kothryn 281 Hind. Jennifer 221. 304. 313 Hinders. Anne 221, 355 Hines. Mori 293, 299 HIney, Joseph 266 HInkle. Canddce 221 Hinshow. John 269 Hinson. Bruce 221. 308. 312 Hiroto. Mlso 289 Hiruto. Mlso 266 Hitchings. NIkki 140 Hite, Anne 269 Hite. Kristy 269. 288 Hixson. Liso 221 Hnotuk. Carol 185. 347 Ho. Kenneth 338 Ho. Kenny 302 Hoadley. Rob 123. 151 Hobson. Rodger 299. 329 Hobson. Roger 299 Hocbon. Ted 178 Hockmon. Adrienne 256 Hockmon. KImberly 269. 313 Hodge. Cioude 269 Hodges. Brent 266 Hodges. Cheytorlo 256 Hoeth. Kotherine 199 Hoffmon. Eloyne 222 Hoffman. Kristen 281 Hoffman. Lynda 222 Hoffman. Todd 343 Hogan. Alan 340 Hoge. Juii 313 Hogge. Amy 292 Hogle. Sean 222. 312 Hoke. Megan 146, 147 Hokenson, Chrlsrina 176 Holder, Elizabeth 222 Holland. Aiona 353 Holland. Nicole 269 Hollar. Kevin 222 Hoilenbrg. Melissa 222 Holler, Glenn 222 Holleran. Robert 222 Holleran. Ted 222 Hollowoy. Dove 123. 151 Holioway. David 160. 281 Hollowoy. Foith 293. 299. 331 Holly. Thomas 199 Holiyddy. Amy 302 Hoimon. Philip 294 Holmes. Alien 334 Holmes. Michael 312 Holmes. Scott 256. 346 Holp. Robin 256 Holt. Kevin 290 Holtzclaw. Luonne 222 Holz. Lisa 360 Holzner. TerrI 354 Holzner. Theresa 222 HoneycutI, Craig 338 Hong. Patricia 269 Honold. Joon 302 Hontz. Keith 222. 290. 344 Hood. Steve 171. 172, 173. 176 Hoover, Brett 223 Hoover, Mary 223 Hope, Karen 281 Hopkins, Elizabeth 223, 357 Hopkins, Jennifer 223, 300, 345 Hoppe. Down 292 Hopper. Michael 269 Hopson. Kim 289 Hopson. Klmberley 256 Hopson. Loshown 261 Horan, Jennifer 281 Horon. Megan 347 Horn. Jonlce 223 Horn. Scott Von 160 Horn, Shone Von 181 379 Hornak, Elizabeth 269 Hornak. Susan 223 Hornak. Suzie 357 Home. Christopher 269 Home. LibDv 301 Horsch. Lisa 256 Horst. Frances 223 Horton. Monica 223. 355 Horton. Ron 346 Hosier. Stephanie 169. 269. 315 Hoskins. Genevieve 269 Hoskins. Genny 176 Hoskins. Melonie 223. 300 Hotz. David 334. 365 Houchens. Thomas 269 Houck. Terri 315. 353 Houtff. Betsy 256 Hough. Heother 223 Householder. Collie 269 Houser. Lee 269 Housier. Froncine 256 Houtz. Pete 344 Hovdo. Katie 301 Hovis. Cathy 305 Howard, Aimee 257 Howard. Joseph 223 Howard. Rob 133 Howard. Robert 329 Howard. Rusty 340 Howe. Andres 223 Howe. Andy 300 Howerin. Martha 353 Howes. Alice 301 Howie. Carrie 315 Howie. Glen 313 Howlett, Shan 261 Hoyt, Claudia 223 Hoyt. Margaret 269 Hronis. Grace 199 Hubbard. Christopher 281 Hubbard. Melody 269 Hubbs. Koreno 269 Huddleston. Bryan 302 Hudgins, Cynthia 223 Huebner. Wendy 269 Hueser. Katherine 281 Huff. Christy 292 Huff. Gory 269 Huffman. David 223. 306 Huffman. Gary 223. 343 Huffman, Jeff 292 Huffman. Pom 292 Huffman. Pomelo 269 Huffman, Scott 338 Huggins. Kim 158 Huggins. Kimberly 269 Huggins. Leia 328 Huggins, Randall 223 Huggins, Rondy 343 Hughes, Mark 257, 292 Hugo, Doug 223 Hulbert, Heather 354 Hulick, Chris 288 Hulln, Shari 128 Hulir, Shan 128 Hull, Pafra2ei Hulser, Frances 223 Hulvey, Angela 223 Hummel, Jeff 341 Hummel, Jennifer 269 Humphrey, Tracy 223, 299, 331 Humphries, Michael 223, 300 Hungate, Scott 339 Hunt. Cherly 223 Hunt. Laura 223. 297 Hunt. Lot! 223, 302 Hunt, Vasha281, 294 Hunter. Drew 344 Hunter. Lynne 152. 223 Hunting, Patncio 223 Hurlburl. Mark 223 Hurlocker. Tomato 223 Hurst, Julie 223, 351 Hurst, Pomelo 257 Hurt, Claire 224, 351 Hurt. Eric 224. 336 Hurt, Lisa 224 Hurt. Margaret 269 Huser, Herbert 224 Hutchison, Laura 269, 297 Hutchison, Susan 224 Hutton, Timothy 224, 290 Hux, Donold 267, 292 Hyland, Ann-Mane 335 Hyland, Mary Beth 224 Hylen, Christopher 336 Hyler, Bryan 346 Hylton, David 257 Hylton, Enco 351 Hynes, Mark 257 I iinahQi. Shereen 281 Im, Un Kyong 281 Ingram, Deborah 199 Ingram, Keysha 224 Ingram. Leigh 335 Innocenti. Mane 347 intrabartolo, Victoria 257 irby, Dyonne 224. 308 Irby. Meltnda 224 Irons, Craig 224. 288 irre. James 224 Irvin. Fess 173 Irwin, Fess 170 Irwin. Michael 224 Irwin, Mike 178. 344 f Joop, Jody 339 Joop, Joseph 269 Jackson, Andrea 224, 299 Jackson, Eupton 131, 133 Jackson, James 257 Jackson, Lance 224, 346 Jackson, Niki 299 Jackson, Steve 346 Jackson, Suzanne 224, 302 Jackson, Syni 299 Jackson, Valone 224, 288 Jackson, Walter 299. 330 Jackson. Wanda 224 Jacob, Rebecca 291 Jacobs, Amy 224, 351 Jacobs, Frank 131, 133 Jacobs, Kate 351 Jocobson, Doreen 269 Jocaues, William 309 Jogers, Rondy 336 Join, Isabelle 224 James, Bryan 340 James. Deloris 261 James. Denise 299 James. Melmda 224 Jameson, Jackie 352 Jomieson. Alexander 341 Jamison, Kevin 299 Janes, Bnan 224 Jonish, Chns 180, 181 Jonosik, Michael 224 Jonssen, Come 269 Jantz, Susan 257 Jorbadon, Roy 292 Jorrell, Margaret 224 Jarrell, Meg 308 Joynes, Calay 152 Joynes, Caley 152 Jefferies, Thyro 146 Jefferson. Karen 224. 356 Jefferson, Rodney 224, 331 Jeffrey, Brad 290 Jeffrey, Brodley 224 Jeneby, Thomas T 341 Jenkins, Chories 224 Jenkins, David 257 Jenkins. Elliot 281 Jenkins. Eric 270 Jenkins. Gary 299 Jenkins, Jeff 338 Jenkins, Jennifer 224 Jenkins, Lisa 257, 269 Jenkins. Thomas 257 Jernigon. Tonya 299 Jessen, Knsti 143 Jessen. Kristine 281 Jett. Michelle 257. 292 Jewett. Stacey 351 Jinnette, Down 302 Johnson, Aleose 261. 299 Johnson. Andrea 200 Johnson. Barbara 224. 345. 357 Johnson. Charletto 270 Johnson. Cheryl 225. 299 Johnson, Daniel 200, 313 Johnson, Deanne 293 Johnson, Jeonnie 270 Johnson, Joanna 305, 306 Johnson. John 257 Johnson. Julie 355 Johnson. Koaryn 299 Johnson, Kirk 225, 301 Johnson, Kristo 357 Johnson, Kurt 117, 119 Johnson, Loro 335 Johnson, Matt 339 Johnson, Meghan 297 Johnson, Michelle 335 Johnson, Natalie 356 Johnson, Neil 225, 304 Johnson. Pamela 270 Johnson. Patnce 281. 299 Johnson. Ricky 339 Johnson. Robert 261 Johnson. Scott 340 Johnson. Stephanie 299 Johnson-Wnght. Lisa 293 Johnston. April 270 Johnston. Jen 124. 125 Johnston. Jennifer 257 Jones. Anita 299 Jones. Anthony 257. 299 Jones. BeveNy 299 Jones. Brenda 299 Jones. Buffi 288 Jones. Candice 309 Jones. Chris 178 Jones. Elnoro 166 Jones. Eric 291. 293 Jones. Enk 123 Jones. Greg 128 Jones. Hall 307 Jones. Isaac 123. 291. 293 Jones, Jane 350 Jones. Katherine 270 Jones, Ken 299 Jones, Kim 312 Jones, Lawrence 225, 331 Jones, Morcus 330 Jones, Mark 117 Jones, Melissa 270 Jones, Michael 270 Jones, Monty 334 Jones. Nick 334 Jones, Norman 291, 299 Jones. Paulo 225 Jones. Phoebe 354 Jones. Robert 225. 299. 305. 329 Jones, Samuel 257 , 311 Jones, Stephanie 299, 307, 328 Jones, Sue 125, 146 Jones. Thomas 281 Jones, Troe 305, 343 Jones, Vaughon 299 Jordan, Down 315 Jordan, Russell 257 Jordano, Julie 355 Jostles. Inge 225, 286 Joyce, Michelle 262 Joyner, John 225 Joyner, K Mark 225, 343 Jr, Alvin Allen 203 Jr, Bruce Hinson 221 Jr, Daniel Shea 201 Jr, Frank Anderson 203 Jr, James Hams 220 Jr, Miles Alban 202 Jr, William Appel 203 Judge, Potnck 124, 257 Julienne, Marianne 270 Juris, Janine 225 Jusko. Eric 339 Jusko. Steve 313 Justis, Angela 282 K Kabir, Heideh 353 Kodera, Isabel 305 Kodero, Isobel 225 Kodunce. Daniel 343 Kogel, Brian 133 Kahane, Sasha 225 Kohn, Peter 282 Kahn, Soleem 340 Kain, Lara 353, 364 Kalinowski. Donna 257 Kolletta, Edward 270 Kamsfro, Elizabeth 347. 353 Kane, Jeffrey 282 Kane. Kimberly 225 Kane, William 282 Kaplan, Seth 339 Koras. Robert 338 KargI, Amy 315 Korlon, Bradley 282 Karlovich, John 187 Karns, Gennifer 257 Korriker, Brent 257 Kossor, Felece 346 Kossar, Felice 225 Katz, Jeff 292. 311 Kofz. Jeffrey 225 Kauffmon. Dove 340 Keoch. Jennifer 225 Keating. Michael 338 Keating. Mike 363 Keoveny. Kimberly 270 Keck. Stacie 225. 303. 305. 306 Kedion. Katie 226. 347. 355 Kedion. Kerry 355 Kee. Emilie 270. 269 Kee. Russell 225 Keefe. Brian 343 Keele, Deborah 270 Keeler, David 346 Keen. Sara 270 Keil, Susan 303, 351 Keiser, Leeonne 225, 355 Keister, Jeffrey 282 Keith. Kristy 351 Keith. Sherry 357 Kell. W Todd 343 Keller. Melissa 225 Kelley. Brian 341 Kelley. Jak 257 Kelley. Pat 117 Kelley. Quinten 145 Kellis. Stacey 270 Kellmon. Michelle 365 Kellmon. Michele 226. 310, 351 Kellum, Tnsho 185 Kelly, Beth 310 Kelly, Elizobeth 225. 351 Kelly. Heather 185 Kelly. Jeanne 225 Kelly. Lorraine 158 Kelly. Modolyn 270 Kelly. Meghan 225 Kelly. Melissa 225, 355 Kelly, Michele 225 Kelly, Patrick 226 Kelly. Sophie 293 Kelsey. Jennifer 270 Kendra. Kristo 226 Kendnc. William 338 Kendrick. Shawn 226 Kenn edy, Dawn 128 Kennedy, Kim 226, 306 Kennedy, Monica 226 Kennelly, John 226, 346 Kenny, Ian 340 Kenny, Jock 334 Kent. Barbara 257 Keppel. Melissa 270 Keritsis. Andra 185 Kern. Richard 282 Kessler. Annette 200 Kettler. Leigh 176 Key. Denise 270 Keyser. Robin 354 Kgardner. Michelle 257 Kibler. John 133 Kidd. Douglas 270 Kidd. Kirstin 270 Kidd. Knstin 182. 183 Kidwell. Enc 226 Kidwell. Kim 302 Kidwell. Kimberly 257 Kidwell. Rebecca 226 Kiefer. Mark 131. 133 Kiefer. Stephanie 162 Kile, Brad 341 Kilgour. Edwin 312 Kilkenny, Thomas 226 Killeleo, Sean 257 Killion, Dave 181 Killion, Jennifer 257, 301, 314 Kim. Christina 270 Kim. Lisa 282 Kim, Woo 270 Kimmel, Brain 1 16 Kimmel. Brian 117. 116 Kimmel. Randall 226. 290 Kimsey, Karen 262, 292 Kimsey, Kristie 282 Kinder. Tiffany 270 King. Amy 357 King, Brian 257. 292 King. Elizabeth 356 King, Jeffrey 270 King, Jennifer 292 King, Julian 343 King, Katherine 313 King, Kofhryn 330 King, Teresa 226 King, Thomas 226, 313 King, Tom 300 Kingland, George 330 Kingsbury, Matthew 270 Kinlein, Catherine 226 Kinlein, Cathy 310 Kinnomon, Laura 226 Kinney, Beth 351 Kinney, Elizabeth 270 Kinney. Enko 299 Kinney. Tracy 299. 307. 329 Kinsley. John 270 Kinsley. Michael 226 Kinzinger. Jean 226 Kirby. Chris 338 Kirby. Wendy 226 Kirchen. Roger 267 Kirk. Lawrence 226 Kirk. Mike 123. 151 Kirklond. Jeff 302 Kirkland. Thomas 311 Kirkmon. Heidi 257, 311 Kirkpotnck. Heather 282 Kiser, Ken 339, 363 Kiset, Lenita 226 Kiser. Scarlett 270 Kish, Paula 282 Kittlir. Liesel 360 Klaimon, Koren 226 Klein. Jennifer 22 6, 289 Klesch, Suzanne 226 Kline. Frederick 306 Kline, Kevin 257, 341 Klipp, Leslie 226 Klisz, David 338 Klos. Michelle 152 Klotz, Donald 226 Kmcbee, Whitney 270 Knantz, Andrea 227 Knopp, Laura 146 Knopp, Michael 270 Knapp. Timothy 267 Knouf. Mary 270 Knicely. Dionn 226 Knight, Karen 226, 353 Knight. Steve 338 Knight. Tom 343 Knill, Jennifer 161, 226, 288 Knowles, Karen 176 Knowles, Kofhenne 257, 304 Kobosko, Daniel 226 Koch, Corey 270. 308 Koch. Jeff 124 Koch, Jen 124, 125 Koch, Stacey 352 Koentg, Joan 270 Kohen, Dr Andrew 291 Kolasch, Joely 227, 356 Koogler. William 227 Koonce, George 299 Kopchinsky, April 227, 361 Korbech, Alex 227 Korbeck, Teresa 227, 353 Kornick. Joe 297 Kosciolek. Gory 227 Kosciolek. Steven 282 Kostle, Jill 353 Kofz, Paul 363 Kovolck, Pete 334 Kozloski, Aimee 158 Kozlowski, Aimee 156 Kozlowski, Dave 343 Kramer, Shannon 227. 336, 350 Krouse, Dove 336 Krovitz, Rebecca 227 Krebs, Kevin 257 Krickus. Anthony 341 Kruise. Kim 356 Kuesters, Courtney 351 Kuff, Enc 334 Kuhn, Tammy 302 Kulo, Cheryl 360 Kunkle, Garth 117 Kuo. Philbert 270 Kurtz, Scott 262 Kutsch, Ken 346 Kyger, Kenneth 227 Kyle, Cherie 299 Kyle, Chetne 257 Kyriakakis. Jeff 344 Kyriakakis, Scott 302 fc Lacy, Ed 344 Lacy, Maureen 282 Ladden, Knsfen 227 Lady, Jill 315 Laffey, John 334 LoFleur, Gory 133 Logosse, Rachel 270 Loidlow, Scott 145 Laidler, Kylo 293 Loidles, Kylo 299 Loing, Lauro 227 380 Laing, Melissa 257, 311 Lakel. Kara 257 Lalley. John 313 Lam, Martha 227 Lamb, Glenn 315 Lamb, Sonya 299 Lambert, Bndgett 200 Lambert, Clark 339 Lambeth, Amy 354 Lamkin, Staci 270 Lammers. Kevin 338 LaMontogne, Kenny 344 LaMotte, Dave 294 Lanasa, Steven 227. 340 Lancaster, Edwin 227 Lancelotta, Dominick 341 Landard, Sean 270 London, Mark 292 Landry. Robert 200 Lane, David 282 Langely, Barbara 354 Lanier, Willie 133 Lank, Tomothy 270 Lankin, Staci 301 Lansdown, Tracy 313 Lantz. Kim 364 Lantz. Tina 227 Lantz. Trent 282 Laplace, Peter 227 Laposata, Wendy 257 Larson, Tommy 313 Lasher. Matt 117. 118 Lasky. Jason 257. 342 Lasmonis, Heidi 282 Lasmanis, Laura 257, 351 Laurent, Michelle St 347, 356 Loux, Nicole 267 Lavarre, Christina 270 Lav ing, Christopher 282 Lawler, Vincent 227 Lawlor, Jecqueline 267 Lowrence, Amanda 352 Lawrence, Kotherine 366 Lawrence. Kathrine 270 Lawrence, Pamela 257 Lawrence, Patty 227 Lawrence, Robert 267 Lawrence, Susan 257 Lowrynas, Ben 133 Lowson, Anna 283 Lawwill. Brad 292 Lay, Sarah 257 Layfield, Scott 133, 161 Layman, Moloney 283 Layman, Scott 257 Lazarchic, Tricia 283 Le. Hung 227 Leach, Carolyn 283 Leach, Thomos 338 Leahey, Bart 366 Leordi, Joe 341 Leary. Deidre 366 Leary, Deirdre 303 LeCensne, Craig 330 Leddy, Louro 227, 352 Lee, Charmion 227, 293. 299 Lee. Janet 283, 299 Lee, Jung 336 Lee, Maria 257 Lee. Michael 270 Lee, Michelle 270 Lee, Shelley 227 Lee, Trocey 270 Leedy, Amanda 270. 307 Leeling. Jocaueline 227 Leeson, Cindy 316, 365 Leeson, Cynthia 356 Legendre, Danielle 120 Leighton, Marsha 227, 314 Leimbach, William 200 Lemmermon, Renee 143 Lemon, Brad 268 Lemon, Brodley 258 Lenohan, Jacqueline 227 Lenderman. Joel 258 Lentine. Jeffrey 227 Leon, Enrique 339 Leon, Yolonda 258, 305 Leonard, Annise 299 Leonard, Michelle 227 Leonard, Sarah 353 Lerew, Lori 270, 308 Lesky, Mdtthew 270 Lesniak, Robert 227 Lesziewicz, Brenda 258 Leszkiewicz, Brenda 302 Leupold, Kim 269 Leuppert. Allison 228, 300 Levandoski. Carl 339 Levenberg, Elisabeth 228, 354 Leverton, Lindo 289 Levi, Kern 270, 289 Levin, Alison 270 Lewellan, Robert 133 Lewis. Andrea 228 Lewis. Bryan 133 Lewis. Christine 226 Lewis. Drew 291 Lewis, Ginger 302 Lewis, Hope 226 Lewis, Kim 293 Lewis. Kimberly 299 Lewis, Mdrcia 228 Lewis. Tina 315 Libby, Cynthia 271 Liberi, Cindi 352 Liberi, Cynthia 228 Lilley, Bryan 256 Lind, Erik 339 Lindohl, Keith 123, 151 Lindberg, Byron 258 Lindblom, Beth 307, 314 Lindsey, Kimberly 228, 306 Link, Kevin 338 Liposky, Missy 184. 186 Lipton, Steven 338 LIska, Thomas 313 Liska, Tom 311 Little, Elaine 228, 312 Little, Jamie 200 Little, Susan 228 Littleton, Staci 228. 357 Livesoy. Jill Ann 228, 292 Livingood, Jay 228, 290, 343 Livingood, Joe 124, 125, 343 Livingood, Joseph 228 Livingstone, Mary Ann 296 Livingston, Michelle 367 Livingston. Michelle 293. 311 Livingston. Michelle 228 Lloyd. Chrishano 299 Lloyd, Mathew 338 Loon, Robert 228 Locke, Constance 363 Lockwo od, Julie 351 Loehr, Shown 340 Loeper, Beth 315, 362 Lofquist, Jimmy 343, 363 Logon, Solly 363 Logan, Steven 228, 302 Logan, Stuart 228, 292 Lohmeyer, Chip 346 Lohmeyer, Edwin 228 Lohmeyer, Leanne 258 Lohmeyer, Robert 271 Lohr, Faye 228 Lojocono, Lara 271 Lokie, Elizabeth 163, 165, 166 Lollobrigido. Jennifer 352 Lombord, Lori 228, 311 Lombard!, Kevin 271 Long, Amy 228, 311 Long, Laura 258, 311 Long, Rene Michele 258, 299 Longest, Bettino 271 Lontz, Josh 178 Loop, Jessie 354 Lopez, Heidi 228 Lord, Bob 341 Lord, Paul 178. 258 Lore, Joseph 228 Lotfi, Marjorie 292 Loumeou, Michael 258 Lovering, Sharon 283 Lovern, Eileen 228 Lowder, Stephenie 228 Lowe, Gregory 312 Lowery. Nancy 228 Lowrey, Daniel 258 Lowrey. Doug 173 Lowry, Doug 170 Lowry, Jennifer 226 Lowry, Stuart 226, 340 Lucas, Donna 228 Lucas, Jennifer 271 Lucas. Ken 346 Luchinsky. Jonis 308, 315 Ludwig, Annette 350 Luedtke, Susan 229, 292. 294 Luke, tyionico 258 Lundie, Frdnkie 344 Lundie, Jennifer 229 Lundy, Susan 353 Lustig, Edwdrd 263 Lutrzkowski. Chris 336 Luttrell, Allyson 283 Lutz, Maureen 258 Lutz, Rob 181, 340 Lutz, Robert 229 Lutz, Sondro 271 Lydll, Thomas 200 Lyie. David 271 Lynch, Darren 342 Lynch, Jackie 120, 149 Lynch, Michael 271 Lynch. Mike 178 Lynch. Thomas 200, 341 Lynott, Robert 229 Lytton, Nicole 258 M Mabe, Elizabeth 271, 292 Mabe, Shelly 271 MacDonald, Charles 336 Mocdonald, Mark 256, 339 MocFodyen, Kim 292, 362 MacFodyen, Kimberly 229 MdcGowon, Traci 120 Mockail, Craig 1 17 Mackdil, Trainer Craig 117 Maddrea. Jean 263 Madison. Donna 229 Maguire. Nora 126. 127 Magulo. Edie 289 Mogula. Edith 229 Mohdolik. Alona 263, 301 Maher, Francis 133, 256 Mahle, Charlotte 283 Mahone, Joy 300. 302 Maiden. Susan 258 Main, Anthony 271, 290 Mam, Rhonda 229 Major, Eric 268 Major, Kristen 271 Mokonnen, Tsige 293 Malherek, Joan 229 fvlalherek, Joanie 364 Malkorek, Joonie 354 Mollette, Wesley 133 Mallory, Hill 154 Mollory, Richord 229 Molone, Michael 229 Moloney, Ann-Marie 350 Moloney, Dan 123 Mondel, Jeffrey 229 Mondelboum, Noah 230 Mong, Cynthio 230, 366 Manger, Eric 336 Manifold, Laura 256 Mann. Auburn 334 Monoukion. Mark 230, 297 Montzuranis, Christopher 346 Maple, Heather 303 Morchi, Susan 268, 361 Morinoccio, Lee-Ann 140 Morincaccio. Leeanne 283 Morkey, Rita 230, 292, 293, 31 1 Morkley, Susie 289, 351 Morkowitz, Scott 336 Marks, Joseph 230 Marks, Michelle 258 Marshall, Bob 343 Marshall, Carter 230 Marshall, Christopher 230 Morsholl, David 258 Marshall, Mark 230 Marshall, Tonya 230 Morsholl, Tori 230 Morston, Dovid 271 Mortenson, Estelle 347 Martin, Andrea 271 Martin, Brandon 291 Martin, Dana 271 Martin, E Krievs200 Martin, Heather 271 Martin, Hugh 230 Martin, Kothryn 271 Martin, Laura 350 Martin, Leslie 271 Martin, Mark 256 Martin, Melissa 230 Martin, Mono 299 Martin, Renee 299, 307 Martin, t)ick 154, 155 Martin, Robyn 347 Martin, Steve 301 Martin, Vivian 271 Martin, Woodson 363 Martinez, Amy 271 Martinez, Laura 230. 308 Marty. Donna 152 Martz. Donna 152, 153, 258 Marx, Rob 334 Mosot, Melissa 364 Moscorinos, Morj 302 Moscorinos, Morjorie 230 Mason, Angela 230, 293 Mason. Ken 340. 363 Mason, Kenneth 268 Mason, Mark 344 Moson, Michelle 256, 351 Mason, Michele 271 Mason, Patricia 258 Mason, Renada 230. 300 Massey, Pamela 236, 353 Masten. Tim 343 Mastrandreo, Julie 230. 361 Mothias. Jocquiline 283 Motlock. Richard 263 Matthews. Amy 350 Matthews. Lisa 230, 266 Matthews, Stephanie 230 Matz, Sanford 230 Mourer, Kelley 230, 353 Mouroff, David 341 Mawyer, Kimberly 230 Moxey, Andrew 339 Moxwell, Chris 301 Mdxwell, Christopher 263 May. Linh 283 Moyberry. Dione 361 Mayer. David 271. 290 Mayes. Lisa 258 Maynard, Scott 230, 304. 336 Mayo. Paige 230 Mays. Elizabeth 230 Mays. Liz 354 Mays. Steven 341 Mazzo. Monica 353. 365 McAfferty. Leo 341 Mcoll. Stocey 268 McAllister. Km 352 McAllister. Kimberly 230 McAllister. Lara 352 McAnaw, Mane 271 McBee, Whitney 291 McBnde, David 231 McBride, Kenneth 231 McBnde, Sharon 231 McCobe, Jeff 339 McCall, Chris 336 McCall, Stocey 313 McCollister, Karen 231 McConn, Carolyn 258, 354 McCann, Molly 152 McCorthy, Karen 231 McCarthy, Sonyo 141 McCarthy, Stephen 268 McCarthy, Steve 336 McCarthy, Susan 231 McClotchey, Patrick 336 McCleory, Gretchen 360 McClelland. Linn 231 McCloskey. Potncio 258, 313 McClure, Donno271. 292 McClure, Mac 342 McConnell, Lara 283. 307 McCord. Lisa 271 McCormick, Colin 231 McCormick, Stephanie 231, 306, 312 McCoy, James 231 McCoy, Karen 258 McCoy, Manager Karen 166 McCoy, Richard 271 McCrocken, Colleen 231, 310 McCrdcken. Emily 166 McCrory, Martho 231 McCulley, Kevin 343 McCulloch, Karen 231 McCullough, Erika 301 McCullough, Koren 353 McDaniel, Courtney 258, 269 McDoniel, John 231 McDoniel, Michelle 231 McDaniel, Scott 271 McDaniel, Toro 283, 301 McDevin, Sheila 301 McDonald, Brad 346 McDonald, Christopher 346 McDonald, Lorry 186. 187. 346 McDonnell. Brendan 343 McEorney. Baxter 334 McElhoney. Amy 231 McEntee. Julie 283 McFoll. Lon231 McGinnis. Brian 200. 334 McGlothlin. Dyono 231 McGonigal. Kelli 357. 364 McGovern. Maureen 283 McGowon. Margaret 231. 363 McGowon. Traci 231 McGrath. Michelle 231 McGruder. Shoun 283 McGuire. Diana 271 McGuire, Kimberly 231 McGuire, Leigh 231, 310, 361 McGuirl, Maureen 124 McHenry, Molly 360 Mcintosh, James 271 Mcintosh, Jason 231 Mclntyre, Corey 346 Mclver, Anthony 130. 133 McKeever, Timothy 231, 336 McKenna. Kevin 231, 308, 310 McKeon, Brian 343 McKlnley, Mark 133 McKinney, Bruce 340 McKissick, Susan 360 McKnight, Mary 258 McLomb, Darleen 231 McLaughlin, Sandra 353 McLaughlin, Vicki 352 McLaughlin. Victoria 231 McLean. Barbara 231 McMohon. Eileen 271 McMohon. Julie 283 McMonus. Kristen 271 McMillan. David 258 McNealy, Richord 200 McNeorney, Kristen 268, 356 McNIcholos, Brian 231 McQuory, Molly 232 McSherry, Patrick 200 McVey, Wendy 232, 302 Mc Walters. Bernord 271 Mc Williams. Deno 345. 357 Mead. Roberto 232. 316 Meek. Jeff 341 Meek, Jeffrey 232 Medley, Greg 133, 135 Medley, Gregory 232 Meek, Susan 258, 315 Meeker, Theresa 271 Meekins. Anthony 299. 330 Meekins. Chris 344 Meekins. Dovid 232 Meeks. Terence 232 Megee. Lisa 232. 311. 351 Mehler, Robert 232 Mehta. Arpita 232, 354 Meier, Robert 311 Meister, Craig 339 Melhorn, Holly 313, 366 Melincoff, Judith 353 Melincoff, Judy 365 Melton, Canita 301 Melton, Donito 232, 292, 303 Menefee, Alice 232 Menefee, Randy 340 Mengel, Steve 123 Mento, Amit 307 Menzel, Valerie 268, 315 Meredith, Tracy 232, 306 Merkley, Louro 315 Merkley, Melindo 315 Merrick, Somontha 232, 303, 351, 364 Merrigon, Patncio 232 Mernll, William 313 Merry, Anne 283 Mersing, Rebecca 232 Mescher, Heidi 354 Mesmer, Eric 343 Messenger, Melanie 355 Messina, Peter 200 Mettinger, Kevin 271 Mefz, Cheryl 232 Metzger, Cathy 292 Mewborn, Kelly Jane 256 Mewborn. Levi Dixon 232 Meyer, Down 258, 289 Meyer, Linda 232 Meyers, Margaret 271 Mezo, Ronald 200 Michaels, Jeff 346 Michaels, Jennifer 256, 303 Michaels, Marc 302 Michoelsen, Jeonine 166 Michalski, Mary 232 Michealson, Jeonine 162 Micheli. Rich 339 Miercort, Kirsten 357 Mikolojczwk, Todd 341 Milansky, Rob 181 Milovsky, Robert 232 Milby. John 344 Milin. Kotherine 271. 307 Milin. Nicole 232 Millehon. Jennifer 351 Miller. Ben 341 Miller. Cindy 268 Miller. Down 271 Miller. Elisabeth 232 Miller. Elizabeth 355 Miller. Gory 342 Miller, Gregory 301 Miller, Jenifer 232 Miller, Jennifer 271 Miller. Julio 200 Miller. Kristin 353 Miller. Kristi 232 Miller. Lynn 232 Miller. Mono 353 Miller. Mary 256 Miller. Matt 342 Miller. Maureen 200. 366 Miller. Michael 301 Miller. Rick 133 Miller. Stephanie 271 Miller. Tomoro 232 Miller. Tommy 232. 302 Miller. Vicky 258 Miller. Wendi 168 Miller. Yuhn 312 Milliken. Lisa 146 Mills. Mathew 346 Mills. Scott 268 Minderlein. Lisa 271 Minney. Chns 293 Minor. Julie 232 381 MIskell. Jimmy 154 Misklmen. Jim 336 Mitchell. Chorles 334 Mitchell. Dave 181 Mitchell. Dennis 232 Mitchell. Dwayne 263 Mitchell. Greg 312 Mitchell. Jennifer 293 .Mitchell. John 133. 291 Mitfoff. Andrew 312 Mitschele. Casey 283 Mixon. Joel 233. 293 Mixson. Anne 309 Mizelle. Bryon 313 Moe, Kenneth 342 Moftett. Catherine 233 Mohlere. Michele 233 Mohn. William 233 Molinan, Alison 271, 315 Molinay. Jennifer 331 Moitzan, Erik 268. 311 Monaghan. John 258 Monahan. Kevin 346 Monger. Caroline 271 Monger. Carrie 337 Monger, Janelle 352 Monger. Sarah 271 Monk. Barbara 233 Monnett. Nicole 356 Monro. Sharon 353 Monroe. Michelle 271 Montague. Kevin 343 Moody. Malik 133 Moore, Angela 233 Moore, Heather 271 Moore, Janet 283 Moore, Jennifer 233 Moore. Koren 299 Moore. Lisa 233 Moore. Matthew 336 Moore, Michael 258 Moore, Rondo Koye 233 Moorman. Amy 233 Moorman, Zenobia 299 Moose, John 233 Morahon, Timothy 283 Moron, Christopher 233 Moron, Timothy 233 Morondo, Barb 352 Morono, James 343 Morono, Rob 297, 334 Moreci, Mork 334 Moreno, Christopher 336 Morgan, Jeff 302 Morgan, Jennifer 269 Morgan, Kora 288 Morgan, Leslie 283 Morgan, Richard 200 Morgan, Spencer 346 Morgan, Vanessa 293, 299 Moritz, Suzanne 233, 351 Moroney, Laura 233 Morris. Brad 133 Morris. Chris 343 Morris. Curt 339 Morris. Donna 233. 300. 312 Morris. Felicia 233. 331 Morris. Glendo 283 Morris. John 233, 283 Morris, Marian 233 Morris, Meionie 233 Morris, Phyllis 259, 293, 299 Morris, Sandra 233 Morris, Thomas 273 Morns, yvette 259, 293, 313 Morrison, Charles 341 Morrison, Kevin 340, 363 Morse, Michelle 259 Mortimer, Scott 342 Mosely. Sharon 299 Moser. Laura 273 Mosher, Maura 259 Mosley, Sharon 259. 303 Moss. Robin 259 Mossburg. Greg 343 Motto. David La 227 Moulden. Dianna 259 Moulsdole. Keith 336 Moulton. Thomas 259 Moulton. Tom 336 Mountcostie. David 339 Mowbray. Mary 263 Moyer. Elizabeth 259 Moyer. Kimberly 283 Moyers. VIcki 233 Mozingo. Eddie 259 Mullally. Heather 233 Muller. Steve 341 Mullins. Deborah 354 Mullins. Mike 181 Mulvihlll, Douglas 233 Mumber, Mary 350 Mumford, Christy 297 Mundy, Patsy 293 Muniz, April 233 Munro. Heather 273 Munro, Tanya 283 Murdocco, Dovid 233, 338 Murdoch, Susan 233 Muro, Andrea 259, 357 Murphy, Denise 233 Murphy, Doug 133 Murphy, James 336 Murphy, Kelly 234 Murphy, Mary 259 Murphy, MoryAnne 328 Murphy, Michael 234. 293 Murphy. Mike 300 Murphy. Pat 157, 158 Murray, Cynthia 356 Murray, Jennifer 335 Murray, Molisso 234, 302 Murray, Matthew 338 Murray, Michael 340 Murray, Sondro 273 Muscorella, Michelle 200 Muscaro, James 343 Musick, Jeffrey 259 Musselwhite. Eric 234 Myers, Allison 234 Myers, Diana 234, 310. 313 Myers. Donald 273 Myers, Elizabeth 234 Myers, Holly 330 Myers, Lisa 234. 286 Myers. Margie 234 Myers. Melissa 146 Myers. Robin 234, 289 Myers. Tracy 234, 311 M Nachlson, David 343 Nodwodny. Kerry 234. 303 Nash. Amy 357 Nosh. Bill 340 Nasseri, Cirus 151 Nosseri. Cyrus 123. 235, 303 Notale. Angela 355 Notale. Elisa 235 Noughton. Jennifer 235 Navarro. Chrystal 164. 165. 167 Navarro. Crystal 166 Nay, Dave 344 Neol, Lori 259 Neber, Gerard 166. 167 Nece. Suzy 301 Neeble. Chris 341 Neece. Ned 235 Neel. Suzanne 235. 288 Neidermyer, Stephanie 350 Neighbors, Scott 346 Neilond, Merilee 352 Neitzey, Christine 273. 289 Nellies. Patrick 235. 342 Nelson. David 273 Nelson, Elizabeth 273 Nelson. Judith 235 Nelson. Judy 352 Nelson. Lawrence 338 Nelson. Rich 292 Nelson. Susan 259 Nesselrodt. Dale 235 Neumann. Richard 273 Neville. Sarah 152 Neville ' s. Sarah 153 Nevin. Gene 273 Newell. Scott 334 Newman. Cindy 235 Newman. Gregory 259 Newman. Nicole 235 Newman. Pom 302 Newsom, Rodney 235 Newsom, Sandra 235 Newton. Tomora 235 Neyland. Merrllee 235 Nguyen, Cuong 300 Nguyen. Tan 343 Nguyen. Thong 309 Nicely, Dianne 259 Nicholas, Dave 334 Nichols, James 273 Nichols, Michael 273 Nichols, Robert 200 Nickel, Dianne 353 Nicol, Wllliom 235 Nielsen, Mary Beth 273 Nilse, Line 356 NIngen, Russell 235 Nobert, Stephen 235 Noble, Leigh 302 Noble, Steve 133 Nocerlne. Karen 235 Nodwodny, Kerrl 146 Noel, Tim 292 Noffsinger. Tracy 301 Nolan, Eugenia 273 Nolan, Renee 176 Noon, David 297 Norcross, James 235 Norcross, Jimmy 343 Norfleet, Mellnda 299, 331 Norris, Tanya 299 North. Brian 273 Norton, James 283 Notte. Carrie 126, 337 Novak, Patricia 235 Novak, Trish 292 Nowacek, John 235 Nygoord, Camille 357 Nygord. Jennifer 235 Q O ' Brien. Erin 235 O ' Brien, Jason 273. 306 O ' Brien. Karen 356 O ' Brien. Kathleen 259 O ' Brien, Kelly 235 O ' Brien, Michael 200 O ' Brien, Vincent 346 O ' Bryan, Kimberly 353 OConnell. Ellen 235, 355 O ' Conner, Bill 178 O ' Connor, Kimberly 235 O ' Connor. Patrice 354 O ' Connor, Shannon 283 O ' Connor, William 259 O ' Daniel, Amy 283 O ' Donnell. Megan 259. 266 O ' Donnell. Meghan 259 O ' Hora. Jeananne 355 O ' Hearn. Kevin 235 O ' Keefe. Thomas 235 O ' Keefe. Tom 133 O ' Maliey. Colleen 273 O ' Meard. Colleen 357 O ' Neal. Thomas 235 O ' Neal. Tom 334 O ' Neill. Jonathan 235 O ' Neill, Patrick 236 O ' Neill, Shane 133 O ' Toole, Patrick 346 Oakes. Jerry 259 Oakes, Laura 353 Oakey, Charles 259 Oakley, Michael 341, 363 Obenschoin, Kathleen 259 Obriant, Amy 259 ODonnell, Meghan 308 Oglesby, William 236 Ohear, Molly 236 Olivos, Carmen 236 Oliver. Shelley 292 Olsen. Goyle 236, 353 Olson. Jay 336 Omohundro, Lisa 273 Omps. Stephanie 236, 337 Oneill. Nicole 273 Oneill. Patrick 310 Onorate, Victor 236 Open, Robert 259 Orange. Dris 259 Orange. Kris 313 Oravec. Scott 316 Orebaugh, Gail 236. 362 Organ, Kevin 336 Orsini, Raquel 236 Orticke, Chrissy 299 Ortmonn, Sigrun 259 Osborn. Jonene 236 Osborn, Jill 273 Osborne. Dawn 259 Osborne, Ellen 273 Osborne, Klmberlee 355 Oster. Andrea 273 Ottestod, Nancy 365 Ouro, Sharon 236, 353 Outland, Lynn 347 Overtelt. Caroline 236, 354 Overkomp. Betsy 297 Owen, Heather 146 Owens, Theresa 236 Oydic, Garret 122, 123 Ozimina, Jeanette 273 P= Pogono. Giovanni 236, 346 Page, April 236 Page, Todd 133 Page, Tom 133 Page, Virginia 236, 292 Pogels, John 273 Paige, Tracey 236 Paige, Trino 236, 299 Pointer, Gary 259 Painter, Michael 308 Pakidis, Pouiene 263. 309 Pakidis. Pauline 283 Paladino. Gaetano 269. 336 Palatucci. Chrissy 362 Palmer, Brook 313 Palmer. Francie 352 Palmer. Joyce 236, 313 Palmer. Rebecca 273 Palmgren. Karl 176 Palmietto. Cynthia 354 Palumbo. Kimberly 283 Panella, Lee 200. 342 Paner. Amy 273 Pongle. Sherry 236 Ponkey. Mark 236 Ponko. Lynn 292, 302, 311 Papierniak, Melanie 273 Parcell, Cindy 352 Parcell, Kim 352 Parino, Geroldine 259 Paris, Michael 236 Park, Cathy 352 Park, Silva 259 Park, So-Young 283 Parker, Deannd 259 Parker, Douglas 259 Parker. Emily 236 Parker. Lara 273 Parker. Leigh-Ann 354 Parkes. Douglas 259 Parks. Chris 350 Parks. Doug 344 Parr, Donna 283 Porrish. Valerie 236 Parrott, Chris 133 Parrow, Michele 273 Parry, Meredith 273 Parsons. Margaret 263 Parsons. Monte 236 Poscual, Mono 283 Pasham, Mark 330 Pasicznyk, Paulo 283, 309 Pasicznyk, Poule 263 Passarelii. Ralph 161 Posternack, Aaron 291 Pasternak, Laura 273 Pastirchak, Kim 357 Patane, Patricia 236 Patel. Anita 236 Patrick. Julie 121, 149 Patrick, Phyllis 169, 236 Patrik, Julie 120 Patsey. Mark 133. 134 Patterson, Angela 259. 293 Patterson, Dana 269 Patterson, Estando 293, 299 Patterson. Esther 259 Patterson. Helen 236. 315 Patterson. Sally 237 Patton. Beverly 237, 355 Patton. Carolyn 273 Patykewlch. Leslie 352 Pauls. Steve 336 Paxton. Eleanor 237. 357 Payne. Ann 237 Payne. Ashley 352 Payne. Dorlene 237 Payne. Douglas 273 Payne. Elizabeth 283 Payne, Helen 237 Payne, Julie 237, 313 Payne, Keith 273 Payne, Kristen 314 Payne, Kristin 273 Payne, Lisa 283 Peaper, Jeff 344, 363 Pearce, Kerry 237 Pearson, Nels 340 Peeie, Kathryn 353 Peoples, Tina 237, 315 Peet, Scott 237 Peirano. Michele 237 Peltz, Josh 340 Peltz, Joshua 259 Pendleton, Elizabeth 273 Pendleton, Mdrah 357 Penn, Laureen 237 Penner. Courtney 176 Penning, Mornle 273 Penrod, Dorcy 238 Pentikis, Dean 334 Pepitone, Monica 31 1 Peraldo, Angela 238. 364 Perdue. Anthony 167. 331 Perez. Deborah 200 Perez. Johnny 133 Perkins. Pom 350 Perkins. Sheila 301 Perkins. Sundee 238 Perlick, Karen 335 Perrin, Sean 273 Perros, Doreen 238 Perry, Karen 263, 292 Perry, Lee 176,273, 365 Perry, Lori 273 Persinger, Cheri 259, 356 Peters, Candice 238 Peters, Denise 236, 315 Peters. Kyle 342 Peterson. Darrell 299 Peterson. Keith 238 Peterson. Mark 269. 316 Peterson. Michael 238. 331. 362 Petrin. Michael 238 Petrucelli, Jeff 117 Petty. Heother 238. 367 Pettinoro. Tracy 356 Pettis. Clive 133 Pettit. Trina 314 Petty. Nicole 293. 299 Petzold. Erica 283 Peyton. Carolyn 259 Peyton. Kevin 330 Peyton. Lorrie 309 Pfamotter, Gale 315 Pflugroth, Kristin 355 Pflugrath, Kristen 310 Phelps, Don 133 Phelps, Mark 334 Phillips. Anne 259 Phillips. Barton 339 Phillips. Carol 238 Phillips. Charlotte 259, 315 Phillips. Dee 123. 340 Phillips. JodI 273 Phillips. John 303 Phillips. Johnothon 259 Phillips. Karen 259 Phillips, Kelly 273, 354 Phillips. Kevin 344 Phillips. Melissa 260 Phillips. Sarah 263 Phillips. Susan 273 Phillips. Tracy 361 Phipps. Shannon 260 Picard, William 238. 336 Picordi. Elizabeth 273 Pick. Chris 120 Pickeral, John 340 Pierce. Marrin 313 Piersall, Linda 273 Pignone, Laura 365 Pigott, Kevin 346 Pilond, Cindy 238, 300, 305, 366, 365 Pillgury, Lynne 238 Pillsbury. Lynne 310 Pinckord. Kristen 260 Pinello. Craig 342 Pinnick. Erick 312 Pino. Daniello 143 Pino. Doniela 143 Pisauro. Michael 273 Pitt. Wendy 312 Pittmon . Andrew 273 Pittman. Melinda 273 Pitts. Beth 308 Pitts. Elizabeth 238 Pivarnlk. Tina 273 Plashal, John 343 Piatt. Mia 274 Pleasants. Laura 260 Plexico, Kevin 339 Plummer. Charles 342 Podell, Adam 334 Poling, Suzanne 274 Pollaci, Thomas 238. 313 Pollack, Michael 238 Pollack. Suzanne 356 Pollio. Carrie 260. 290 Ponti. Jacqueline 238 Poole. Jennifer 355 Poole. Julie 238, 315 Poole, Mark 315 Popish, Thea 238 Porten, Elizabeth 274 Porter, Kerstin 238 Porter, Stephen 238 Post, Lauren 238, 301 Post, Nicole 274 Poster, Matt 178 Potts, Garrett 133 Povedano, Thomas 274 Povinelll, Brian 297 382 Powell. Caryn 284 Powell, Chris 291 Powell. Christopher 293 Powell. Jason 274 Powell. Jennifer 274. 297 Powell, Keifo 365 Powell. Mary 238 Powers. Christopher 238 Powers. Patricia 238 Poyck. Elizabeth 352 Pratt. Aretha 313 Presley. E, Arron 363 Preston, Chris 124, 125 Preston, Karen 356 Prickett, Molly 284 Primich, Michael 238 Prince, Natalie 238 Pritchett. Jennifer 284 Pritt. Melindo 239 Proteau. Julie 239 Pruesser. Motthew 341 Pruett, James 274 Pruett. John 340 Pryor. Chris 293 Pryor. Troci 353 Przybocki, Matthew 260 Puckett. Andrew 274 Pugh, Stacey 304 Puglise, Diane 260 Puglise, Paul 239 Pulley. Alvlh 200 Pulley. Veronica 239, 328 Pulsifer, Julianna 176 Pulvirent. Lisa 302 Purich. Note 181 Purrlngton. Daniel 343 Pusey. Margaret 260 Putchett. Christina 299 Puterbaugh, Cliff 344 Putney, John 343 Pyle, Oenise 239. 366 Pyne. Jennifer 355  Q Quaid, Christine 239, 357 Quasi, Anno 274 Quick, Angela 274 Quinn. Michael 260 Quinn, Patricia 239 Guinn, Tricia 354 Quinteiro, Rafael 304. 342 ft Raab. Shona 353 Raab, Susana 239 Radcleffe. Trad 274 Radcllffe. Troci 345 Radel. Douglos 239 RadoskI, Derek 133 Raff. Jeffrey 308 Ragin. Mike 133 RahmIng, Morcio 284 Ralble, Margie 260 Roistrick, Arron 239, 288 Ralston, Sharon 351 Ramey, Rob 336 Ramey, Robert 260 Ramey, Susan 239 Randolph, Yinko 239 Raner, Tonya 239 Ransom, Michael 239 rJansome, Robin 274, 293. 299 Rappe. Lisa 239. 353 Raspen. Renee 260 Ratchford. Wendy 239 Rath. Nicole 239 Rotlgon, Susan 274 Rowley, Mono 299 Rawllnson. Dorrell 329 Ray, Darren 133 Ray, Jennifer 239 Ray, PattI 156, 157, 158 Raytleld, Stephanie 284 Rayford, Kevin 260 Reams. Stacey 239, 293 Reblbo, Terri 363, 364 Redd, Rob 336 Redmond. Laura 284 Redpoth, Annamorte 284 Reed. Randy 239 Reed. Tricia 351 Reeder. Renee 274 Reedy. Jennifer 284 Reedy. Matt 309 Rees. Brian 133 Reese. Molly 239 Reese. Noelle 239, 351 Reglnier. Amy 274 Regnier. Amy 288 Relchord. Karen 274 Reld, Blake 284 Reid, Deno 260 Reld, Erica 284 Reid. Shannon 284 Reid, Stacy 352 Reld, Susan 239 Reilly, Jim 344 Reinish, Rob 363 Reinish, Robert 341 Reitz, Jennifer 260 Remy. Michael 200, 336 Renner, Mark 239. 290. 302 Rennysen, Dove 363 Rennyson. Andrea 239 Rennyson, Dove 339, 365 Reynord, J. R 340 Reynolds. Brian 239 Reynolds, Charles 290 Reynolds, Cynthia 299 Reynolds, Danielle 299 Reynolds, Jennifer 239 Reynolds, Laura 355 Reynolds. Rebecca 260, 289 Reynolds, Tammy 239 Rhett, Edmund 260 Rhinehort. Rhonda 284 Rhoads, Carrie Beth 239 Rhode. Lori 312 Rhode, Meionie 284 RIbbe, Cheryl 260 RIccI, Serene 146 Rice. Brent 239 Rice. Lisa 240 Rice, Shorla 274 Richardson, Darrel 260 Richardson. Lisa 274 Richardson, Ric 133 Richardson, Robin 240 Richardson, Steven 340 Richbourg, Paige 300 RIchbourg, Scott 293, 336 RIchey. Elaine 260 Richmond, Daegal 293 Richmourg, Paige 260 Rick. Elizabeth 240 Ricks. Darlena 240, 328 Ricks, Karlo 299 Ricks. Kristy 299. 329 Riddick, Alice 284 RIddick, Jane 366 RIdeout, Kristin 274 Rider, Lucy 240, 367 Ridout, Sheila 274 Rldpoth. Mark 240, 302 RIeck, Lisa 240 RIes, Stefan 200 RIess, Paulo 240. 289 Rigger, Jennifer 240 Riggs. Jennifer 274 Riley, Amy 274 RInderknecht, Kemberly 274 Rios, Rick 338 Ripley. Lisa 274. 311 RIsch, Michelle 146 RIslnger, Bonnie 240 Ritchie, Mary 240. 351 Rltter, Patrica 120 RIttet, Patricio 120, 149, 260 RItz, Wendelyn 200 Rivers. Jennifer 260, 301 Rivers, Theresa 240 Rivers, Thomas 291, 299 Ready, Sornontha 353 Robb, Joe 334 Robbins, Stephanie 274 Roberson, Marilyn 288, 292 Roberts, Andy 343 Roberts. Britt 260. 350 Roberts. Jonls 274, 292 Roberts. Kris 350 Robertson. Charles 284 Robertson. Christopher 200 Robertson, Fuller 341 Robertson, Leigh Ann 312 Robertson. Leigh Ann 345 Robey. Timothy 240 Roblnette. Rosemary 240 Robinson, Brian 340 Robinson. Charlene 274. 299, 330 Robinson, Cherish 303. 305, 306 Robinson. Cherlch 260 Robinson, Craig 240 Robinson, Joe 334 Robinson, Lori 347, 357 Robinson. Maria 299 Robinson. Mark 291 Robinson. Regino 293 Robinson, Steve 299, 330 Robinson, Steven 240 Robinson, Susan 240. 347. 356. 365 Robinson. Tosha 299 Rocco, Jacqueline 274 Rochelle, Moe 274 Rock. Micheal 330 Rodgers. Kimberly 240. 310. 315 Rodgers. Kurt 200. 341 Rodriguez. Jose 338 Rogers. Dorcy 260 Rogers. Greg 181, 336 Rogers, Gregory 240 Rogers, Howard 240 Rogers. Judith 260 Rogers. Lisa 292 Rogers. Scott 178 Rogers. Thomas 240 Rogers ' . Greg 180 Rohde, Jason 343, 363 Rohdenburg. Stephanie 240 Rohland. Kimberly 240 Rohm. Kiri 355 Roish. Melissa 284. 292 Rolley. Susan 240. 350 Rollings, Richard 260 Rollings, Richy 292 Rollins, Susan 240, 300 Roman, Joelle 240 Romance, Kevin 240 Rombach. Kate 356 Rombach, Mary 260 Romeo, Cynthia 240 Romjue, Martin 200 Romsey, Greg 344 Roney, Jerry 123 Rooney, Sean 133 Roop. Lariso 240. 350 Roppolo, Stephanie 351 Rosoto. Donna 241. 356 Rose. Down 274 Rose. Deidre 335 Rose. Jennifer 297 Rose, Juli-Anne 176 Rose, Julie-Anne 241 Rose, Kevin 340 Rose, Sam 116, 117 Rose, Stacy 343 Rose, Taro 260 Roselli, Laurie 146, 260 Rosenblatt. Harris 144, 145 Rosenthal, Alex 334 Rosicky, Kelley 241, 310 Ross, Kotherine 241 Ross. Lisa 241 Ross. Michael 341 Rosser. Jill 260, 356 Rota. Jennifer 284 Roth, John 241. 342 Roth, Matthew 260 Rothenberger. Sharon 241. 352, 365 Rouiond, Christine 284 Rountree, Pam 292 Rountree., Pamela 260 Rountree, Stephen 292, 297 Rountree, Stephen 241 Rourke, Elizabeth 201 Rowan, Laura 302 Rowe, Allen 241, 342 Rowe. Cliff 309 Rowe, Dwight 117, 118 Rowe, Jeffrey 260 Rowland, Bryce 241, 344 Roy, Corey 133 Roylance, Spencer 342 Rozum, Dennis 201 Ruberston, Leigh 240 Ruble, Brian 260 Rucinski, Jennifer 335 Rucker, Anika 299 Ruddock. Lora 241 Ruffner, Cindy 241 Ruhl. Cindy 302. 361 Ruhl. Cynthia 242. 292 Rupard. Melissa 364 Rushton. Andrea 260 Russell. Amy 242 Russell, Mike 343 Russell, Shannon 307 Rusthoven, Rusty 301 Ruth, Robin 274 Rutherford, Trlsho 260 Rutledge. Comi 242, 52 Ruttenburg. Claire 350 Ruzicka, Stephen 242 Ruzicka, Steve 302 Ryan, Gary 242 Ryan, Jennifer 274 Ryan, Matt 334 Ryan, Rich 117 Ryan. Sorito 242 Ryder, Rhonda 242 Ryman, Jeffrey 260 Sobboto. Phillip 242 Saben. Kristen 260 Sachs, Aaron 340 Sachs, Cynthia 242, 355 Sockschewsky. Kotherine 260 Sodir. Ali son 143 Sogun. Kelley 260. 356 Sogun. Kelly 364 Soiodino. Andrew 242. 342 Salinas. Marcos 260 Saliter. Doren 260 Soiiter. Karen 315 Salter, Rebeccah 274 Saltsmon. Holland 274 Sampson. Heidi 356 Samsky. Andrew 242 Sanchez. Sontiago 201 Sanders. Meloni 146 Sanderson. Lee 365 Sondhofer. John 307 Sondlin, Kevin 161 Santiago. Angela 242. 366 Sontin. Amy 352 Santos, Dianne 242 Santos, Grace 169, 274 Santrock, Amy 176, 284 Santy, Chris 123. 161 Soquinsin. Mary 242 Sargent, Chrsitino 284 Sorris. George 133. 260. 342 Sotcheli. Stephen 274 Satre. Alison 143 Sattertield. Joy 169. 274 Sattertield. Judy 274 Satterwhite. Matthew 274 Souer. Carrie 169 Souer. Stacey 184. 186. 242 Soul. Christopher 242. 306 Saunders, Fritz 343 Saunders. Jennifer 260 Saunders. Todd 242 Sauqulllo. Rod 301 Savage. Dana 299 Savage. KIrsten 260. 356 Sovoge. Tige 340 Sovitski. Dawn 261 Sqyre. Bobby 346 Scofidi, Mary 284 Scafidi, Shannon 261. 347 Scales. Kenneth 261 Scanlan. Alice 242, 355 Scorbrough, Catherine 261 Scarola. Tami 274 Schqefter. Ann 274 Schoeffer, Dave 306, 306 Schqefter, Dqvid 242 Schqefter. Mark 334 Schoeffler. Catherine 313 Schaeffler, Cathy 261 Schafer, Jeannette 242 Schafer, Jen 356 Schaffer, Kotherine 274 Schalow, Dole 242, 344 Scharstein, Beth 306 Schorstein, Elizabeth 242 Scheel, Don 133 Scheider, Russell 242 Scheig, Eriko 261 Schelihommer, Chris 133, 135 Schiff, Jacob 284 Schilken, Kim 292 Schilken. Kimberly 261 Schimler, Laura 242, 313 Schleck. David 274 Schlussel, Donielo 261, 289. 291 Schmoizl. Jennifer 186 Schmozel, Jennifer 303 Schmid, Carolyn 354 Schmidt, Amy 366 Schmidt, Brian 123, 151, 306, 344 Schmitt. Tom 133 Schnqppinger, Trqcy 127 Schneider. Mary Beth 357 Schnorbus. Laura 366 Schnorbus. Marcy 366 Schoenfeld, Victoria 274 Schoko, Elaine 182 Scholing, Patriclq 274 Schools, Timothy 274 Schoor. Gretchen 242 Schramek, Jeff 293 Schreiner, Laura 261 Schroeter, Jeff 342 Schulet, Paulo 162, 166, 261 Schuimon, Rob 291 Schuimon. Robert 242. 340 Schulte. Suzanne 264 Schultheis. Danle 242 Schultz, Brian 302 Schultz, Gerolyn 201 Schultz, Hayley 261 Schultze, Kevin 242, 288 Schupe, Michelle 146 Schuyler, Jason 336 Schuyler, Lisa 261, 315, 352 Schuyler, Scott 201, 338 Schwondt. Tracy 243, 314 Schwartz, Mike 343 Schwartz. Nancy 353 Schwortz. Stephen 336 Schwartz, Steve 117, 118 Schwarz, Stephen 261 Scoffone, Deborah 261 Scott, Christopher 338 Scott. Cynthia 284 Scott. Ginger 292 Scott, Karen 243 Scott, Margoret 353 Scott, Matt 336 Scronton, Steve 123 Sctogham, Cole 293 Scruggs, Pomelo 243 Seoborg, Janet 261, 289 Searcy, Sarah 292 Seoy, Hope 243 Seoy. Toby 312 Sebrell, Brian 346 Secord. Stephen 144, 146 Secord, Steve 145 Seeley, John 187 Seellnger, Matthew 243 Seelye, Mqtthew 243 Seese, Kqren 243, 304, 354 Seldel, Kimberly 261 Self, Royq 243, 352 Seigh, Williqm301 Selph. Ellen 308 Sen. Rosemqrie 365 Sergeqnt. Trqcy 243 Serrett. Deborah 297 Serrett, Debro 243, 296, 362 Serum. Tracy 274 Sevilo. Williom 243 Seyle, Mel 344 Shaenor. Barbara 355 Shofer. Jeff 292 Shofer. Jeffrey 243 Shofer, Lynn 274 Shaffer. Jennifer 284 Shatter, Jenny 299 Shannon. Mary Jo 201 Shapinos, Georgette 275 Shapiro. Beth 243 Sharp. Edwin Joseph 243 Shqrpe, Jennifer 284 Shqub, Walter 178 Shaughnessy. Megon 304 Shaul. Jeff 339 Shaw, Holly 301 Shaw, Russell 128 Shea, Colleen 356 Shea, Daniel 201 Shea. Emily 243 Shea. Julie 176 Shea. Kerri 335 Sheehon. Colleen 261 Sheehon. Kerry 362 Sheehy. Andrew 306 Shells. Julie 243 Shelby. Joseph 315 Shelter. Beth 302 Shelley, Saroh261,292 Shelor. Melvo 261 Shelton, Beth 275 Shelton, Karen 169 Shelton, Scott 243, 290, 343 Shenk, Linda 261, 316 Shephord, Meredith 162 Shepherd. JLauro 284 Shepherd. Stephanie 149 Sheppoch. Ray 341 Sherburne. Ann 304 Sherty, Beth 178.243 Sherman, Frank 340 Sherry, Pot 129 Sherwin, Jean 352 ShehATln, Jennifer 243 Shields, Ellzobeth 243 Shields, Greg 346 Shifflett, Crissy 289 Shifflett, Krista261 Shipp. Sam 275 Shirqh, Deborah 243 Shirey, Sam 346 Shirey, Samuel 243 383 Shirley Stephanie 213 Shoemoker Rlchord 213 Shoemaker, Rick 340 Shod Sharon 243 Shook Rachel 243 Shouvelv Lowanda 243 365 Shrewsbury Xim 292 307 Shrewsbury Kimberly 261 Shropshire Leslie 243 Shuey Stephonie 243. 314 Shuford. ReDecco 284 Shuman, Bruce 336 Slbbold, Morgon 275 Sieg, Paul 275 Sierka Ethan 304 Sievers. Kathleen 275 SIgrlst Rachel 289 SIkkar. Christina 176 Sllberglitt Shan 243 Sllsbee, Brian 201 Simmons, Anne 244, 304 Simmons, Harold 201 Simmons, Jocelyn 261 Simmons Kristin 355 Simmons, Steve 336 SImolunas, Alicia 354 Simon, Chris 137. 138 Simon, Donny 336 Simons, David 292 Simpson, Chris 292 Simpson, Denlse 146 Simpson, Katherine 284 Simpson. Kristen 275 Simpson, Louise 355 Sims. Anne 275 Sims. Kenny 133 SIndelar, Stephen 276 SIner, Carol 275 Sink. Mary 176 Sink. Penny 244 SIsson Laurel 244 SIsson. William 244 SIstare. rviarce 299 SItnik. Rebecca 284 SIvells, Kimberly 244, 292 Skaggs, Renee 275 Skommer Mory Catherine 261 Skewes, Debbie 314 Skewes, Deboroh 244 Skinner. Wendy 335 Skolnlckl. Beth 275 Skorupa. Beth 350 Skretvedt. Kelly 275 Slaughter Kara 284 Slaughter, Michelle 261, 337 Sledd Robert 338 Sleigh, Merry 275 Sloan, Greg 178 Small, Ashley 353 Smart, Lisa 357 Smart, Selena 244 Smedley, Scott 181 Smiley, Andrew 284 Smith, Austin 342 Smith. Betsy 315 Smith. Corey 291 Smith. Craig 344 Smith. Dovid 123. 151. 244 Smith. Down 293 Smith. Douglas 292 Smith. Ellzobeth 244. 275 Smith. Geolf 133 Smith. Jeanne 244 Smith. Jeff 244. 315 Smith. Julie Ann 244 Smith. Kyle 340 Smith. Laura 275 Smith. Louren 355 Smith. Lawrence 123, 244. 331 Smith. Leann 244. 303. 306 Smith. Leigh 201 Smith. Leslie 275. 299 Smith. Lisa 284 Smith. Marquel 328 Smith. Mott 336 Smith. Mike 161 Smith. Monlque 244 Smith. Pom 292 Smith. Pomelo 244 Smith, Rob 300 Smith. Robert 244, 313 Smith. Scott 299 Smith. Shannon 299 Smith. Sharon 244 Smith, Sonny 133 Smith. Stephanie 275 Smith. Thomas 244 Smith. Voncia 275. 330 Smullen. Potrlcio 244 Smutz, STephanle 275 Smythers. Chrlssy 335 Snader, Laura 244, 310 Snead, Jocquellne 275 Snoddy, Laura 275 Snow. Christine 244 Snow. Kim 302 Snyder. Jim 302 Snyder, Joanna 284 Sobeckl, Denlse 275 SoboclnskI, Dave 181 Sofia, Joanne 244 Sohon, Joanne 261 Sole, Kim 353 Sollddy, Scott 342 Solomon Janice 244 , 29 1 3 1 1 Solomon, Robert 329 Sonnlchsen, Jennifer 275 Sontheimer, Tracy 176 South, Carlssa 288, 350, 364 South, Kevin 154 Soulhall, Patricio 331 Southwall, Patricia 276 Southward, Thomas 306 Southworth. Tina 244 Spahr. Tracey 276 Spahr. Tracy 315 Spold. Beckle 301. 350 Spold, Rebeccd 275 Spongier, Derek 133 Sporksmon, Joe 133 Sporrow, Gregory 275 Speight, Felecio 299 Speights. Jul! 120 Spelss. Thomas 284 Spelbring, Christopher 284. 341 Spence. Lorry 275 Spence. Mario 331 Spencer. Kelile 244. 308 Spencer, Kimberly 244 Spencer, Maria 182, 244, 293 Spencer, Michael 291 Spener, Morcia 284 Spensieri, Daniel 284 Sperberg, Jennifer 361 Sperling, Tomara 244, 292 Spindle, TomI 315 Spites. Julie 149 Splvey, Angela 244, 300 Sprlnce, Steve 339 Springer, Danielle 353 Springer, Sean 284 Sproul, Benjamin 338 Spycher, Cherish 261 Stafford, Steve 339 Stafford, Theresa 261 Stoib, Jon 334 Stoinbock, Reagan 313 Sfondlford, James 284 Stondley. Brian 292, 302 Stonek. Fronkie 181 Stanek. Jennifer 289. 354 Sfanfleid. Jdckle 182 Sfdnfleid. Jacqueline 245 Stanley. Robert 275 Stanseil. Bruce 338 Stanto. Sydney 292 Stork. Jill 294 Storkey. Laura 289. 292 Stornes. Stephanie 355. 364 Starr. Korin 284 Storrs. Peter 336 Stossi. Michelle 245. 353 Stoton. Stephen 246 Stqx. Coroi 364 Steodmon. Borbora 246 Stearns. Jen 308 Stearns. Jennifer 246 Steele, Jennifer 298 Steenberg, Kathleen 201, 356 Steenburgh, Ann 246, 302, 311 Stefen, Michelle 176 Stein. Linda 261. 304. 311 Stelner. Ddnlel 261 Steli, Laurie 275 Steilobotte. Christino 261 Stern. Ellen 284. 289, 297 Stevens. Carlo 261. 299 Stevens. Coriton 291. 299 Stewort, Brian 338 Stewart. Colston 276. 291 Stewart. Heather MIchele 176, 261 Stewart, Russell 293 Stewart, Sarah 303 Stewart, Thomas 261 Stiel, Gordon 245 Stillman, Catherine 275 Stinnette, Kimberly 245 Stock, Andrea 302 Stockton. Susan 261 Stoddard. Vickie 356 Stoebe. Carole 245 Stoessel. Kimberly 246. 351 Stone. Jennifer 284 Stone. Lynn 261. 367 Stone. Michelle 140. 141 Stone. Potrlcio 246 Stone. Rich 344 Stone, Richard Jr 201, 246 Stone, Richie 307. 315 Stone. Vanessa 166 Stoner. Carol 245 Stoner. Tori 305. 306 Stoops, Matt 334 Stoops, Rebecca 352 Story. Heidi 365 Stouffer. Lisa 245 Stoy, Elizabeth 261 Strait, Elizabeth 261 Strand, Ashley 245 Strand. Ashly 293 Strange. Stewart 123 Straub. Chris 123. 151. 284 Strauss. Jonathan 309 Strown. Brad 339 Strawn, Bradley 276 Street, Lisa 246 Strickland, Bruce 129 Strickland, Dona 246, 366 Strickier, Anne 261 Strlckiei, Michelle 261 Strong, Doug 290, 343 Strong Douglas 246 Stronsnider, Derrick 245 Strosnyder, Eric 245 Strother, Jocelyn 284 Stuart, Kimberly 299 Stuart. KImberely 284 Studlvont. Veleko 299 Stukel. Loura261. 289 Sturdlvont. Courtney 331 Stuigis. Heidi 275 Stufz, Jacqueline 245 Su. Alice 275 Suchenskl. Michelle 261 Sudduefh. Amy 246 Suglton. Rosie 169 Suio, Jeff 336 Suig, Krista 276 Suii, Robin 261 Sullivan, Brain 342 Suiiivon, Chris 133 Suliivon, Eileen 245, 351 Sullivan. Robbi Ann 304 Sullivan. RobbI Ann 246. 357 Sullivan. Thomas 245. 341 Suiiivon. Todd 339. 363 Sumner. Bret 308 Sumnick. Michaia 276 Sumser. Todd 246, 306. 344 Sunday. Scott 261. 290. 340 Suter. Jere 245 Suter. Steve 138 Suter. Steven 246 Sutherland. Julie 246 Sutheridnd. Kimberly 201 Sutherland. Ramon 291. 299 Sutherland. Stacy 261 Sutkus. Doug 123. 151 Sutorko, Troy 201 Sutton. Rob 339 Swaim. Stephanie 347. 357 Swain. Stephonie 297. 299 Swon. Laura 275 Swonson. Carlo 276. 312 Swanson. Lottie 176. 275 Swartwood, Carol 284 Swortwood, Sally 246 Swortz, Dove 145 Sweat. David 261. 339 Sweafmon. Patricio 246 Sweotmon. Tricio 303. 306. 316 Sweott, Morel 299 Sweeney, John 311, 343 Swenson, Stacy Anne 284. 314 Swope. Renee 261 Sydnor, Brooke 246, 357 Symms. Amy 246 Sysko, Suzonne 166 Szoko. Joe 339 Szumlnski. Joanne 246. 345. 355 ¥ Tobeling. Bill 302 Tacke. Sonjo 246 Tagiioreml, Lisa 246 Toliaferro. Elizabeth 261. 292 Toliey. Corol 275 Toliey. Vernon 276 Tanner. Johonno 246 Tanner. Terrence 330 Tonner. Terry 161 Tansey. Colleen 357 Tarklngton. LouriAnne 307 Tomer. Stephanie 246. 311 Tarr, Nancy 275 Tarrant-Ei. Nicole 301 Tatum. Juono 246, 328 Tavacoi. Laura 275 Taylor, Amy 148, 149, 284 Toyior, Anne 246 Toyior, Borry 302, 339 Toyior, Beth 352 Toyior, Dorrell H 330 Toyior, Joy 246, 346 Toyior, Jeff 313 Toyior, Jeffery 246 Taylor, Jennifer 246 Toyior, Keith 181 Taylor, Kimberly 299 Taylor, Losonlo 299 Taylor, Leon 133, 329 Toyior, Lioiei 276 Taylor, Robyn 313 Taylor, Sarah 275 Taylor. Traci 276 Toyior. Travis 262 Teefey. Stephanie 246. 356 Telemeco. Down 276 Temple. Kristy 276 Tenore. Carolyn 246. 301 Termini. Serlnla 246 Terrell. Julio 246 Terry. Jockle 288 Terry. Jacqueline 262 Terry. Stoci 276. 350 Tesfo. LIliu 246 Tesfo. Sosinno 262 Thames, Audio 357 Thoyer. Kimberly 262 Thiol, Amy 353 Thomas, Angela 262 Thomas, Angle 311, 352 Thomas, Arthur 276 Thomas, Coper 302 Thomas, Debro 246, 289 Thomas, Donna 246 Thomas. Emmet 246 Thomos, James 276 Thomas. Leigh 301 Thomas. Leslie 299 Thomas. Moheni 293 Thomos. Moriiee 246 Thomas. Morketho 299 Thomas. Renee 246. 351 Thomas. Susan 246. 285. 347. 351 Thomosson, Sandra 276 Thompson. Bobby 246. 302 Thompson. Cynthia 301 Thompson. Darryi 130. 133 Thompson, Jerry 330 Thompson, Julie 276 Thompson. Karen 246. 354 Thompson, Ronette 299 Thompson, Ronnette 276 Thompson, Tim 343 Thome, Coraiisa 285 Thornhiil, Arnie 154 Thornton, Keith 133 Thorpe, Dawn 247, 335 Thrift. William 247 Tickle. Jeff 339, 363 Tignor, Chris 300 Tignor, Christopher 276 Tiiiey, Deb 302 Tillman, Ivy 120 Tillman, Tina 247 Tlimon, ivy 299 Tllfon, Brion 161 Tingle, Jason 343 Tingle, Mike 346 Tlnkhom, Tracy 276 Tipton, Janice 276 Tipton, Mary 286 Tipton, Nancy 262. 294 Tlrnouer. Diono 290 Tirone, Sherl 362 TIsdei. Susan 262 Tislnger. Carmen 286 Tisinger, Cheri 276 Tislnger. Colette 201 Titus, Paul 276 Titus, Tracy 366 Tobln. Sean 309, 339, 363 Todd, Scott 133, 339 Toler, Stephanie 276 Toliver. Froncine 262 Tolson, Leigh 262, 289 Tomb, Laura 305 Tomiln. Kelly 286. 309 Tomilnson. Dehoven 247 Tompkins. Phillip 342 Tones. Kei 336 Tonkin. Debro 355 Tornotore. Toni 176 Tornotore. Tonio 247 Torregrosa. John 302 Torreii. Christine 247 Torreli. Suson 350 Toll. Douglos 247 Totten, Michelle 357 Tovonl, Karen 276 Tower, Cynthia 276 Towers. Rachel 262 Trader. Stocy 364. 364 Trolnum. Tim 340 Trosofti, Anthony 340 Travogilne, Dennis 247 Travnicek, Bryno 355 Traylor, Chelsea 293 Troylor, DIno 276 Treadwoy. Betsy 201. 350. 365 Tremoin. Theodore 276 Trial. Jennifer 355 Tribbie. Scott 297 Tribe. Jeff 334 Triller. Kristen 356 Trott, Anthony 312 Trout, Andrew 201 Trout, Ktlsty 354 Troyer, Lorl 247. 313 Truluck. Amy 262 Trumpy. Valory 285 Trusiow. Paul 247 Tsokonikos, Nick 346 Tucker, Crista 276 Tucker, Dan 336 Tucker, Daniel 276 Tucker, Meredith 247 Tucker, Rdquei 309 Tudor, KIm-Sue 247 Tuft, Joonette 176 Tuliey, Paula 176 Tumminio. Michael 262 Tunsfoll, Beth 292 Turenne. Michelle 247, 308 Turker, Ebru 247. 363 Turmon. Tracy 247 Turner. Bill 305, 340 Turner. Cora 366 Turner. Christine 277 Turner. Donna 247. 350 Turner. Janet 185 Turner. Julie 169 Turner. Marsha 361 Turner. Steven Mark 262, 313 Tuthlli, Jenifer 184. 185 Tuzlo. Ton! 128. 352 Twiford. Kdthi 247 Tyler. Ddra 247, 303 Tyler, Natalie 277 Tyler. Trish 350 Tynes. Tracey L 365 y Uber, Denlse 247 Udell. Cdtherlne 247 Udell. Cdthy 315 Uebetslzig. Michelle 350 Ullana. Matt 131. 132. 133 Umboch. Paul 277 Upshow. Michelle 285 Urbielewlcz. Mark 133 Urbino, Adrienne 120 Urie. Rick 343 Utz. Aubrey 247, 342 Ufz, Deborah 354 ¥ Vokerics, Meredith 352 Valentino, Lucia 247 Vonollen, Cheri 262 Vonderlinden, Renee 285 Vondermeer, Annd 361 Vondervennet, Craig 262 VonHooren. Todd 340 Vonhorn. Scott 161, 247 Vanleeuwen. Erik 201. 302 Vonnotto, Kottlno 262 VanNess, Lori 309 Vonpelt, Meionle 277 Vontuyl, Deborah 277 Von Haoren, Todd 306 Vaughon, Beth 247 Voughon. Christopher 247 Vaughn. John 343 Vaughn. Louro 262. 300. 304 Vaughn. Mike 341 Vought, Dexfriclo 293. 299 384 Vaughter. Evette 247 Vazzano. Eric 247. 340. 363 Veale. James 247 Vehec, Mock 247 Velllnes, Michael 262 Velt, Tonyo 182, 163, 247 Verity, Wayne 343 Verklei, Jetcy 248 Vernlef, Laura 354 Vernon, Krlstl 248 Vest, Kacen 302 Vevin, Gene 304 VIo. George 248 VIo, Kelll 262 Via, Tom 344 Vlall, Caiolyn 335. 350 Vlor, Jennlter 248 VIck. Kenneth 285 Vletmeyer, Blair 277 Vlllatlot. Majorle 277 Vlllonasco, Hope 262 Vllloneva. Lonl 300 Vlllonuevo. Lonl 262 Vincent. Susan 248 Vines. Kim 293 Vines. KImbecly 277. 299 Vinson. David 285 Viola. Joe 160. 178 VIrostek, Stephen 246 VIrostek, Steve 296 Vlssmon. Shannon 133 Vltale. Mary 248 Vltole. Pamela 248 Vlahos, Steve 302 Volln, Dora 248 Vukellc. Debta 356 w Woddell. Scott 246 Woddell. Stocey 277. 301, 350 Wade. Beverly 27 7. 299 Wade. MIchele 285, 315 Wade. Tim 343 Wadenstlerno. Erik 294, 342 Wagner. Douglas 338 Wagner. Holly 246. 303 Wagner, Keith 334 Wagner, Matt 339 Wagner, Michael 246, 313 Wagner, Stephen 248 Wagoner, Renee 277 Wagoner, Stephanie 285 Wohlqulst. Jennifer 248 Walte, Mike 346 Waldet, Catharine 262 Waldrop, Cynthia 248 Walenta, Charles 248 Wales, Wendy 201, 355 Walker, Beth 262 Walker, Carole 248 Walker, Cindy 176 Walker, Davlda 120, 121 Walker, Jay 338 Walker, Michael 336 Walker, Shannon 299 Walker, Steven 277 Wall, Altced 248 Wall, Anne 248 Wall. Cowles 305. 306 Wallace, Dove 304, 344 Wallace, Lisa 248 Wallace, Ray 308 Wallls. David 313 Walsh, Joanne 248, 300 Walsh, Joe 302 Walsh, Judith 262 Walsh, Judy 146 Walsh, Mary 248 Walters, Lisa 305 Walton, Deanno262 Wango, Janean 356 Ward. Elizabeth 277 Ward. Kelly 301 Word. Patrick 338 Warden, Robert 248 Wargo, Janean Lynn 248 Warne, Cristen 353 Warner, Richard 341 Wocoblok. Mike 339 Watre. Leslie 246 Warren. Angelo 277. 311 Warren. Chris 363 Warren. Elizabeth 366 Warren. Leslie 248. 357. 365 Warren. Lisa 248. 355 Warren. Wendy 297 Washburn. Dove 340 Washington. Garrett 133. 135 Wosniewsky. Matt 297 Wosser, Chris 334 Watoda, Gregg 248. 302. 308 Waterman, Tara 285 Woters Karen 262 352 Waters, Mary Beth 262 Waters, Roger 133, 134 Watklns, Leslie 248 Watson, Bert 133 Watson, Cathy 262 Watson, Jennifer 277 Watts, Heather 262 Walts, Maria 124. 248 Wolfs. RonI 306 Wolfs. Steven 249 Waxberg. Allison 291 Way. Ericka 301 Woylen, Rich 339 Weathetford, Bethany 249 Weofherford, Melonle 249 Weofherholfz, Brian 262 Weofherly, Pomelo 249, 299 Weafherspoon, James 133 Weaver, Andrev ' 249 Weaver, Crolg 277 Weaver, Gall 249, 311 Weaver, Ginger 249 Weaver, Joy 249. 311 Weaver. Nancy 249. 315, 347 Webb, Kim 128, 129 Webb, KImberley 262 Webber, Michelle 353 Webster, Jamie 304, 336 Webster, Kelll 249 Webster, Kim 315 Webster, KImberly 249 Webster, Stephanie 355 Wee, Michelle 298 Weekley, Laura 249 Wehner, Jon 181 Welgant. Eric 334 Wellenmann. Pete 122, 123. 150. 151 Wellenmann, Peter 201 Welner, Lisa 249 Weiss. Deborah 265 Weiss, Katrine 285 Welsslnger, Karen 249 Welsf, Patrick 249 Wellz, Kevin 262 Wellz. Sarah 182 Weland, Down 277 Welch, Debbie 353 Welch, Pierre 201 Welch, Trip 341 Welch, William 308 Weldon, Laurie 357 Weike, Linda 249 Wellens, Dona 285 Wells, Bill 339 Wells, Elizabeth 249 Wells, Michael 249 Wells, Paul 265 Wenner. Karen 262 Wenthold, Robert 285 Wenzel, Stephony 262, 315 Werkllng. Cathy 301 Werner. Lorl277. 315 Wernert. Amy 277 Wernsman, BobbI 262 West, Bob 339 West, Eric 277 West, Olln 305 West. Rhonda 277 West. Susan 249 Westerkomp. Michelle 249 Wesffoll. Jill 262 Westfoll. Kelll 165 Weslover. Tamoro 277 Wetzel. Jula 277 Wetzel. Laura 249 Weymouth. Rachel 249 Wholen. Richard 277 Whorom. Lisa 249. 351 Wheot. Stephen 342 Wheeler. Jason 262 Wheeler. Julie 249 Wheeler. Laura 357 Wheeler. Shelly 277 Whelon. Willy 334 Whlchord. Karl 262 Whipp. Judy 262 Whlsenonf. David 249 Whlsonont. Robert 262 Whiston. Anna 356 Whitoker. Bill 299 Whltoker. Lisa 328 Whitby. Kathryn 249 Whitby. Wllzabeth 262 While. Alicia 249 White, Amy 249 White. Angela 262 White, Bradley 265 White, Christopher 250 White, Dagney 262 White, Debro 262 White, Encko 299 White, Kevin 133 White Lisa 250, 290 White, Ram 303 White, Paulo 353 White, Soro 277 White, Shawan277. 299 While, Wendy 250, 316, 364 Whitehead, Justin 336 Whitehead, Melanie 347 Whitehurst, Lore 299 Whitehucst, Molly 313 Whitenton, Tonya 201 Whitesell, KImberly 277, 306 Whitley, Keith 260 Whitley, Poulo 285 Whillock, Leonn 299 Whitney, John 262 WhitI, Cindy 292 Whittoker, Crystal 260 Whittoker, Liso 277 Whitlington, Mork 339 Whitworth, Rosetto 262 Whitworlh, Rosy 294 Wicks. Darron 260 Widrlck. Coryn 286 Wledemon. Bonnie 250 Wledemon. Susan 292, 303 Wiedmoier. John 262 Wlelgo. Jullonne 250 WIesheler. Carol 250 WiesmonJ. Melisso 262 Wiggins, Mary 250, 312 WIgner, Preston 250, 308 Wilbrohom, Star 265 Wilbur, James 262 Wilcox, Stephanie 277 Wilder, Amy 142, 143 Wlldgrube. Karen-Lynne 296 Wile, Ella 250 Wiles, John 338 Wllfond, Kdthryn 27 7 Wllkerson, Nicole 299 Wllklns, Denese277 Wllkowski, Christopher 263 WllkowskI, Courtney 277 Will, Eric 250 Wlllenborg, Showno 263 Wlllett, Kris 360 Wllley. Carol 263 Williams, Allison 277. 269 Wlllioms. Brian 286 Williams. Christine 285 Williams. Danielle 260, 299 Williams. Dorothy 2 77 Williams. Elizabeth 250. 351 Williams. Erin 185 Williams. Eriq 132. 133 Williams, Gall 265 Williams, Jill 250 Williams, Karen 277, 293 Williams. Kelly 201 Williams. Michael 250. 300 Williams. Richard 263 Williams. Robyn 277 Williams. Roddy 291 Wlllldmson. Andy 343 Williamson. Julie 250 Williamson. Scott 277. 292. 341 Williamson. Tim 117 Willis. Michael 250 Willis, Sarah 260 Wllmec. Christopher 336 Wllmeth. Michael 263 Wilson. Audteo 263. 299 Wilson. Debby 292 Wilson. Debro 260 Wilson. Glenn 346 Wilson. Jennlter 365 Wilson. Karen 354 Wilson. Kcystine 263. 299 Wilson. Marcus 286. 299 Wilson. Michelle 266 Wilson. Monica 201 Wilson. Nadlne 299 Wilson. Pomelo 250 Wilson, Rhonda 277, 307 Wilson, Ronald 263 Wilson, Showronda 299 Wilson, Shawrndd 120, 326 Wilson, Susan 250 Wilson, Suzanne 285 WImer, Leeonn 366 Wine, An 263 Wine, Kamie 176, 250 Wlngord, Jonlne 277, 307 Wlnkelmonn, Stacy 263, 311 Wlnkleblock, Grant 346 Winn, Dona 251, 354 Winn. Liso 251, 299, 326 WInslow, Willis 291 Winston, KImberly 277 Winston. Scott 338 Winston, Susan 251. 292. 367 Winston. Thomas 201 Winter. Vanessa 277 Winters, Cheryl 289 Winters, Kevin 263 Wise, Leigh 263, 354 Wise, Nicole 285 Wissinget. Laurel 263, 296. 297. 367 Witte, Anthony 336 Willy, Sue 263 Wojciechowskl, Ed 341 Wo)Clechowskl, Edword 251 Wojloi, Claire 356 Won, Btenda 353 Wolf, Gretchen 263 Wolle, Lisa 251 Wolfe, Lynn 251, 352 Wolle, Stephonle 263 Wolfrey. Susan 201 Wolfer. Jeff 301 Wolthoff. David 263 Wong, Francis 251 Wong, Jennifer 263. 290 Wong. Stocey 261, 329 Woo. Kevin 285 Wood. Sherry 263. 314 Wood. Suzanne 261 Woodord. Michelle 251 Woodford. Julie 307 Wooding. Tracy 263. 299. 311 Woods. Jay 291 Woodson. Carl 313 Word. Pomelo 261. 326 Word. Todd 299 Worden. Jennifer 277 Worley. Annie 263 Worntzoff. KImberly 251 Wocontzoff. KImberly 361 Worthlngton. Danielle 310 Wray, Dorothy Ann 277 Wrenn, Lisa 263 Wright, Ar)oy 315 Wright, Boroboca 263 Wright, Barbara 269 Wright. Damon 286, 307. 346 Wright, Dan 291 Wright, Don 299 Wright. Jono 301 Wright. Liza 337 Wright. Michael 251 Wright. Robert 251 Wright. Suzette 261 Wring. Kolle 353 Writtenbercy. Krislle 277. 301 Wu. Emily 286 Wunder. Kdren 285 Wyatl. Carol 251, 292 Wyolt, David 263 Wyott, Robert 251 Wynn, Brooke 352 Wynn, MIchoel 263, 292 Wynn, Paige 251, 352 Wynter, DesI 123 ¥ Yogo, Nancy 147, 285 Yancey, Heidi 286 Yonez, Patrick 346 Yonkey, Michael 251 Yonkey, Mike 306 Yard, Sara 277 Yeolros. Elenl 353 Yeolts. Gornetl 290 Yeotts. Kelll 263. 292 Yl. Alex 182. 302 Yl. Cathy 277 Yl. Choon 290 Ylanllos. Andred 357 Ylcostek. Steve 178 Ylu. Sol-Chung 251 Yoder. Amy 251. 310, 364. 366 Yonek. Lorl 265 York, Wllllom 251 Yospin, Shown 301 Young, Jennifer 263, 292, 304 Young. Jim 288 Young. Sandra 162. 285 Youngberg. James 251, 342 Yourey, Pamela 351 Yurek, Wilson 251 Zoborowski, Lauro 251 Zogoio, Robert 201 Zoikov, Brad 117, 119, 251 Zomorro, Melonle 251, 269 Zombefis, Georgia 353 Zombito, Charles 277. 312 Zaneltl, Steve 161, 294 Zoneltl, Steven 261 Zoppocosto, Rob 268, 366 Zappocosto, Robert 338 Zoreski, Jeff 342 Zebrockl. John 346 Zepp, James 251 Zepp, Jim 139 Zerbe, Chrisfo 308 Zleborth, Paul 251 Zimmerman, Gretchen 126 Zimmerman. Rachel 291 Zlmmermonn. Rachel 305 ZInskI, Kevin 263 Zippier. Kevin 290. 313 Zook. Christine 285 Zopp. Bart 133 Zuppos. Anthanoslos 342 Zwerdllng. Brett 277 385 special Thanks to: Sherri Clifford Leiia Crabtree George Olsen Terry Pierce Debbie Towe Connie Kerlin Renee Stoton Chip Neese Randy Mitcliell Jerry Weaver Lawrence Jackson Campus Post Office Sports Information , UPB: Tracy Turman Sue Froelicli John Renaud . Gitchell ' s Studios 1990 bluestone staff Editor-in-Chief: Cameron Bishopp Business Manager: Susan Luedtke Photography Editors: Steve Zanetti Kit Coleman Copy Editor: Leigh Ann Bowles Student Life Editor: Nancy Tipton Sports Editors: Stephanie Bryan Paulo Greene Classes Editor: Debbie Barrigan Clubs Organizations Editor: Rosy Whitworth Greel Life Editor: llano Brilliant Assistant Student Life Editor: Christy Bllbrey Photographers: Philip Holman, Jill Stark, Beth Du, Kate Dimmick, Vasha Hunt, Michelle Garcia, Leslie Alshelmer, Erik Wadenstlerna Contributing Writers: Anno Booze, Carrie Desmond, Mary Ann Tipton, Mellnda Merkely, Christopher Bishopp, Linda Bralnin, RoseMary Cosby, Jill Hufnogel, Nick Ham- melmon, Chrlsta Zerbe, Erin McGrath, Ka- ren Saliter, Michelle Brescia, Kimberly Lind- sey, Carol Stox, Molly McQuary, Patty Powers, Lisa Harlan, Renee Skoggs, Anna Seldon, Becki Carpenter, CathI Yi, Kristin Fultcher, Vasha Hunt, Sharon Roming, Shei- la Ridout, Rob Opett, Eric Moltzan, Eric Voz- zana, Lori Williams, Christine Boltz, Sylvia Keilitz, Chris Preston 386 Closing Volunteers: Drew Conord, Kate Trovers, Christo Zerbe, Laura Asiello, Jocelyn Sim- mons, Jodie Jean, Debi Cabel, Stephanie Elliott, Sean Rooney, Becco Reynolds, Ryan Nichols, Mary Bounds, Susan Reld, Carl Del- Frotte, Kelly Decker, Jo Britton colophon The 1990 James Madison University Bluestone Vol- ume 82 was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Malven, Pennsylvania. Terri Pierce served as our customer service represen- tative and Leila Crabtree as our local representative. Individual portraits and club photographs were taken by Yearbook Asso- ciates of Miller Falls, Mas- sachusettes. John Renaud acted as our representa- tive. The cover was designed by George Olsen. It fea- tures a lithographed lamenated photograph taken by Steve Zonetti. Midnight Blue and Brilliant Red spot colors were uti- lized in the cover design. The book ' s bindings were Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Endsheets are 65-pound cover weight, gray parchment paper stock with Ebony Black applied. The press run was 6,600. Avant Garde was the dominant typeface used throughout the book. Body copy was set in 10 point type, captions were set in 8 point. Headline and sub- head styles varied through- out the book. All typeset- ting was done by Taylor Publishing. All text was submitted to the publisher on Taylor Pub- lishing Company ' s TypeVi- sion software. The paper used in the book is 80-pound Westvaco Sterling Glass Enamel. The ink is Sinclair Valentine Warm Black. Su- per Blue spot color was used for the Divider pages. Four-color separations were made from color prints and slides printed by Yearbook Associates and Gitchell ' s Studios, 79 East Market Street, Har- risonburg, Virginia. Layout designs and sec- tion graphics were de- signed by the editor-in- chief and the section ed- itors. Bluestone photogra- phers took, processed and printed all black and white photographs. Color photo- graphs were also taken by staff photographers, but were processed by Year- book Associates and Gitchell ' s Studios. The 1990 edition of the Bluestone was produced by a non-profit, contract- ed and independent or- ganization. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or staff of the university. The editor-in-chief is solely re- sponsible for the content of the book. The offices of the Blue- stone are located in G-9 in the Warren Campus Cent- er. The telephone number is (703) 568-6541. Authorization to repro- duce portions of this book and any further informa- tion may be obtained by writing Bluestone, P.O. Box L-258, James Madison Uni- versity, Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia 22807. Closing 387 sizing it all up A year of hope, change and student awareness The 1989-90 school year was a year of freedom and hope full of fantastic, almost un- believable world events that invariably colored our school year. Students were to be affected by the more localized stories and events as well and would, in some cases , be spurred to action. As we slowly began to realize that we could make a differ- ence, we came to- gether in an effort to change the world around us. Tragedies like that of the abduc- tion and murder of stu- dent Leanne Whitlock both terrified and somehow unified the school. Campus groups like Together worked for the betterment of re- lations between whites and blacks and a great number of stu- dents traveled to Washington, D.C. for the pro-life and pro- choice marches in an effort to make their voices heard. The Women ' s Track team (contrary to what the t-shirt indi- cates) huddles togeth- er to give each other mutual support before a meet. Coleman J Closing Above Student Ambassador Kim Webster (far rigtit) conducts a tour through the patio (or (our prospective (reshmen. Student Ambassadors routinely led wide-eyed high schoolers around campus. Members o( the Baptist Student Union applaud a presentation given on Inspirational night. BSU provided a casual and (riendly atmosphere that students could come together In. 390 Closing the a of it Fond memories of an incredible school year It had been a year to everyday man. remember It was in vogue to With the end of the start caring again af- decade had come the ter the materialistic beginning of a new looking out for num- era. Not for twenty ber one values of the years ha d p hrases 80 ' s. Yet the realiza- such as ' the ozone tion of our responsibil- layer or solidarity ity was only the first been included in the step to change. vocabulary of the The distinctive per- Coleman 1 - ' - ' 1 ' - ' •■ ' - J r 1 n H - J ' a, 1 •a ' - , M _ 1 1 fe - : . .- . H|H P , ' p ' H V - — - M il 1 v ' - H V 1 a v . ' - B I s sonality of JMU had changed with the turn of the decade as well. Maybe we had grown up a little and begun to take ourselves a lit- tle more seriously than we had in high school. We were slowly evolv- ing into full, well- rounded individuals. f M x o Coleman Sabrlna Skeeter cheers as the JMU men ' s basketball team makes another basket In a home game with East Carolina Univer- sity. JMU won the game after a double overtime and a one point lead. It had been a trip filled along the way with many compelling challenges, hard ef- forts, tender memories and good times. All across campus we knew that it hod def- initely been worth the ride. The Spotswood Hail football team attempts to warm up for their big game despite cold weather conditions. The annual Spotswood Ashby football game took place on the quad just before Christmas break. Closing 391 yyy 392 ' Closing wi M