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

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BluESTONE SlAff Editor-in-Chief -Kate Travers Managing Editor Heather Gustin Business Manager -Van Clayton Photography Editors -David Hohck -Colleen Magin Asst. Photography Editor -Lisa Manzo Features Editor Carrie Desmond Asst. Features Editor Cindy Scott Sports Editor John Rogers Asst. Sports Editor Shannon Bailey Sports Writer Joe Olson Classes Editor Kristi Shackelford Organizations Editor Christine Letsky Photographers Vince Centofanti Matt Humke MeHssa Fineo Vasha Hunt Joe Guilfoyle Craig Newman Christopher Haws Jason Williams Staff Kevin Bucher Tiffany Gobbi Beth Anne Howie Anna Selden Rebecca Haile Rob Singer Volunteers Jon-nell Berry Kate Ouellette Elizabeth Cartright Laura Weiland Dan Goldstein Melanie Stone Deana Holsington Brian Tetro Jennifer Howard Jen Williams Dena Reynolds Laura Weber Joe Russo Cheryl Windham Randi Gische Jennifer Grossman Jennifer Rissler Kristen Auclair Nancy Bograd Daryl Pigat Special Thanks Jerry Weaver JMU Sports Information Varden Studios Nancy Gray Dr. Richard Whitman Student Activities Pete Griffin Linda Nolf Bob Eyster Gitchell ' s Studio Glen ' s Fair Price UPB Office of Publications Special Collections RM Photo Service, Inc. WXJM staff Wal-Mart Photo Dep ' t. Ground Glass Jody Welsh Wanda Homel Tom Barr Susan Joseph Diana Hamilton William Bailey 390 Closing

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EdiiOR ' s Note Th is book is a culmina- tion of the hard work and ex- treme dedication of many people, particularly the ' 92- ' 93 Bhiestone staff. While yearbooking has always been a demanding task, we decided to increase the pres- sure a little more by leaving all of our previous knowledge behind and moving into the age of desk- top publishing. For the first three deadlines there was not a good word said about the Macs, except of course that computers are good, not bad! However, we overcame the difficulties and even began to feel comfortable sharing with each other! Through all the computer jokes and constant questions, though, almost every member of the staff learned more than they had thought possible when we started. Few people realize the dedication necessary to make ths yearbook possible. If we had, it probably wouldn ' t exist! Only those associated with it, directly or indirectly, understood the late nights, long weeks and unending all-nighters necessary to make this book happen. For this reason, I want to thank everyone that gave up their lives, or part thereof. To the photographers; For all the hours you slaved both shooting and developing, thank you— it would never have been possible without you. Dave: I know the role of editor is one of the tough- est, but you managed it well and did a great job. I ' m sorry it took its toll, but I completely understand. Colleen: My saving grace and awesome pledge! You came through every time we needed you, I hope you know how much I appreciate it. And please know that I respect and admire every- thing you do - you ' ll go far. For the production staff staff, I would first like to thank the behind the scenes people, especially copywriters and volunteers. You are a core part of the staff, but never get the recognition you deserve. I hope this is only the beginning. For those whom I ' ve gotten to know so well, through endless hours in the windowless vault, we did it! Kristy and Christine, you pulled through. I had my doubts at times, but thankfully, you proved me wrong. Kristy, I enjoyed our talks about the men in our lives, hopefully it ' ll work out for the both of us! Carrie and Cindy - 1 knew when we started that you two would get along, but I had no idea how well. You both added a great deal of fun to working in the office, as well as more hard work than 1 could have ever asked for. Thank you. Shannon, you ' re a char- acter. A very sarcastic one at that. Thank goodness you were willing to learn the computer, otherwise sports would have been continually neolithic. John, you and I have been at this for a long time. Thanks for sticking with it one more year, you are the best sports editor - ever! And for the Thursday night parties, you ' re the only guy that could hang with us chics! Except of UI». . ' .. ' . course, for Van — the solution to our snack attacks! Your willing- ness to do everything you could to get us money, and late night food runs saved us all. It was cool! And finally, to Heather. You al- ways came through just when 1 needed you most. You ' ve done a great job picking things up where I ' ve left off, and I ' m sure it ' ll be the same in the future. Thank you all. I would also like to thank Pete Griffin for letting us do what we needed to do and always tell- ing me what a great job we were doing. To Linda for putting up with all the mistakes we made - hopefully next year will go better. And to Jerry, I know you won- dered what was going on and if it would ever get finished, but thanks for never letting it show. We had it under control. Really! As for my personal sav- iors, I can ' t tell you how apprecia- tive I am that you all put up with me. Jen Michele: My family! Thanks for all the supportive phone calls and keeping me up- dated on your lives! Cindy — you ' re the best, I could never have asked for a more devoted friend. It was great to have you as our honorary staff member — to crash on our couch. Thanks babe! And to Rob: I never would have made it without you. Thank you for my sanity, your help in getting this done, and for your love. It ' s fi- nally over. Kate Travers ' 92- ' 93 Editor-in-Chief REMINISCING. Members of the Retired Teachers Association of JMU get together to enjoy a Thanksgiving breakfast. The annual event gave the teachers an opportunity to look back on their days at JMU. Closing 389

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-m REBOUND. Matt Carpenter is fortunate enough to catch a T-shirt thrown into the sea of fans at the Auburn game. His excitement was typical of those students cheering the basketball team on. TRUE FANS. Members of the Puppy Pound anxiously await for the Duke Dog to arrive. The Duke Dog made frequent visits to the young fans during JMU football games. Curpcnter Volume 85 of the James Madison University Bluestoiie was printed by Josten ' s Printing and Publishing Division in State College, Pennsylvania using offset lithography. Linda Nolf served as our plant consultant and Pete Griffin was our local representa- tive. The cover was royal blue no. 533 on mission grain. The writing was flat screened in red no. 331, bevel debossed in silver foil no. 381, with a blind em- bossed panel. Palatino was used for all body copy, captions, bylines, photo credits and folios. Headline and sub- headlines styles include: Each section editor designed their respective sections. Cover, endsheets and Divider pages were designed by the Editor-in- Chief and Managing Editor. Artwork for the cover die was done by Bob Eyster of jostens. State College. Portraits and organization photos were taken by Varden Studios of ColophoiN Rochester, New York. Joel Siegel served as our Varden representative. Athletic team photos were provided by the office of Sports Information and Bliiestone photographers. Color photos were processed and printed by Varden Studios and Gitchell ' s Studio. All black and white photos were reproduced using a 133 line screen and all color photos were reproduced using a 150 line screen. The book was designed using Josten ' s Yeartech soft- ware in conjunction with Aldus PageMaker 4.2. We used four Macintosh EC ' s with 75MB. The 1993 edition of the Bluestone was produced by a non-profit, contracted and independent organization. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or the staff of the university. The editors accept responsibility for the content of the book. The offices of the Bluestone are located in rooms 215 and 217 in Anthony Seeger Hall. The telephone number is (703)568-6541. Authorization to reproduce portions of this book and any further information may be obtained by writing to Bluestone, P.O. Box 3522, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Humki WALKIN THE TRACKS. This student makes her way home via the railroad tracks that ran through campus. The scenery around the tracks made walks to class a little more enjoyable. RAINY DAY. Carey Blair and her parents watch her boyfriend play sciccer despite the wet weather. Even inclement weather could not sway true fans from their favorite sports. Closing 39