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

Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1996 volume:

. : - y= f, Wtt i : « ? ■« art - -. ;: ,. « ■ QMMMMMMMMMMl OW G Studeni m Classes Tpfautyiwp ?ace4, . . . 106 Sports Tpfcutye o£ P zee . . . 210 W vt6i t? jo 6 t$e . . . 290 Greeks tetueaU o£ tttUty . . . 326 Gallery xfitewie to- t6e Steatettfo . . . 354 Closing qo h fa 6 t$e . . . 3$ 6 sr « ■ ■ ■ s4(lt6e Like each individual member of the JMU commu- nity, the University offers activites and opportuni- ties that are unique and diversified. For some stu- dents, the academic aspects of college proved time consuming enough. For others, the challenge of balancing a rigorous academic load, a hectic extra- curricular schedule and a packed social calendar made the years spent at JMU all the more interest- ing and exciting. Whether students were involved in social groups, service groups, athletics or hands- on work experiences, James Madison University and the city of Harrisonburg presented students with opportunites that, when combined with the educa- tion, enhanced the overall college experience. 2 OPENING lf i the flowers in full bloom, Wil- n itn , Madison University is as full of son Hall towers over the rest of the JMU happy flowers as it is of happy people. Stu- campus. The most-recognized building dents took advantage of good weather on at JMU, Wilson Hall housed the admin- one of the last days of the spring semester istrativc offices, including President to draw smiley faces on the tulips that lined Carrier ' s office. campus. ■■i Lj ■ii, jw teju fC im r 1 ,,, ,,; ,-, i an J on t hc football field during halftime of thc first home game of the season. Students and administra- tion eagerly await the annual arrival of the skydivers during the first game of every season. teme tt — . ■ ■SV ij; - ■; 3 OPENING ■ • co the construction of CISAT across 181, students had to adjust to the construction vehicles and cranes on campus. The earliest of the construction is expected to be completed next fall. If fa ft waiting for friends to meet him for dinner, J.R. Snow takes a few min- utes to think over the day. Students of- ten used whatever free time they had for self-reflection. tjafeijta time out of their busy day, these students enjoy the peacefulness of the quad for a quick nap. The quad was a favorite place on campus for relaxing after a long day of classes. u ' paceb Like all successful organizations, JMU must adapt to its surrounding environment and react accord- ingly. The 1995-1996 year was a time for adapta- tion and change for everyone at the university. The on-campus construction will soon give way to the College of Integrated Science and Technology across 1-8 1 . Complete with resident halls and a dining and recreation facility, the additions will increase the overall population of the university. In light of the recent restructuring, students and faculty had to ad- just to new titles and locations. In keeping with the ever-changing world we live in, JMU is taking steps to adapt and grow as we, the students, continue to do so as well. teme tZ2— — — 5 OPENING •■w; te pte tfo U ytttitty Throughout the years we spend at JMU there is no denying the impact the university has on each of us. Nor can we deny the impact each of us has on the university. We make JMU what it is - one of the nation ' s top colleges. In return, the university edu- cates us and prepares us for life after college. Dur- ing our years in Harrisonburg we learn in the class- room and experience on our own. We decide what to do and when to do it. We are instilled with a sense of pride that carries over into all aspects of our lives, both inside and outside the university. A pride so intense we will take it with us when we leave the university and carry it with us in all of our post-JMU endeavors. 6 OPENING . fijtfcinQ on a nice day, these stu- dents relieve stress by participating in outdoor activities. When stu- dents got stressed out there were nu- merous things on campus to do to unwind. r 7 f ( ■ ,r his support for the football team, the Duke Dog takes aim at innocent passerbys. The school mascot was famous for his assorted tricks and schemes. ' • Q?he kissing rock was sometimes ' ' ' his dog in tow, this student used by professors as an alternative takes a break to chat with two of his to the classroom. It was also a favor- friends in Ped Plaza. Many students ite spot for spending quiet time with brought their pets with them to special friends. campus. texHettfz. — 7 O PENING . ' i iii m in the shade, this stu- dent catches up on his reading. For some students, there was not enough time in the day to complete Williams q Jnr : Row, the home of sorority and fraternity members, is located along Newman Lake. On nice days the houses reflect off the lake, add- ing to the beauty of the campus. i -A As yet another year passed at James Madison Uni- versity, students and faculty shared in the knowl- edge that the University earned the national recog- nition it deserved. Ranked No. 1 8 in Money Maga- zine as an education best buy, the university is con- tinually gaining more respect and recognition across the nation. In addition to the ranking in Money Magazine, JMU was also recognized by U.S. News World Report for the second year in a row as the No. 1 public school in the southern region. Based on selectivity of acceptance, faculty salary, library site, retention rate, percentage of faculty with doc- torates and alumni satisfaction, JMU earned its highest ranking to date in 1995. CetHCtt L V£ z 5£ v. ? !- I ' Svr H W3 :• ' 9 OPENING (emeafo The first moment you stepped onto the JMU cam- pus you knew this was the place for you. Maybe it was the way the sun reflected off the colored leaves that fell into lofty piles on the quad. Or maybe it was the way the students smiled and exchanged friendly greetings with each other. Whatever it was, the sense of comfort and familiarity is known to everyone who has walked the campus. JMU be came our home the first day of freshman year. During our years here we have witnessed many changes, but we, the students, have always been a part of the on-going change. With each passing year we became more involved in the JMU community and more at home in the Friendly City. temetftz. 10 OPENING If ' ft . - nnected by archways, the buildings on the quad are originals from the days of Madison College. Founded in 1908, JMU was known as the Harrisonburg Normal School. Sw high on Wilson Hall, the clock reminded many students of the movie Back to the Future . Wilson Hall was the best-known building at JMU. ' . .,•■:, m iI« fi. l 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 Q rr ' ' ■ winning JMU ' s first Na- tional Championship in 1995. the field hockey team continued its dominance in the CAA and the na- tion. Dutch National Team mem- ber Carole Thate led the team in her three seasons at JMU. t r tt ttff up on the latest scores, junior Noah Perlut peruses the sports page of the Washington Post. Many students found it challenging to stay up to date on current events and life outside the Harrisonburg area. n ' n,i , Ronald Carrier and his J i«n arriving at the front entrance grandson enjoy a quiet moment at the of the University, visitors are greeted by top of the bleachers. Carrier is commonly this welcoming sign that is surrounded referred to by students as Uncle Ron . by extensive landscaping. 1 ■L ft ' mr i IH HH C ■ ■■ ■■J r 7r)t( j ' Madison, remem- bered for his notes on the Con- stitution, looks over the campus from this statue in front of Car- rier Library. r ' H the winter the campus be- comes a snow-covered haven for students trekking back and forth to classes. This year the ' Burg got more than three feet of snow in January. . ' V s o£ ' Pace In less than 100 years, JMU has progressed from an all-women teaching college to one of the nation ' s top universities. With close to 12,000 students, JMU has consistently proven itself as one of Virginia ' s most competitive colleges. With each passing year the uni- versity has gained more prestige among its peers and more pride from within the JMU community. Founded in 1908, the Normal and Industrial School for women boasted 150 students. In 1938, the name was changed to Madison College because, according to Normal School President Samuel Duke, the nation ' s fourth president was a champion of education for women. In 1946 men were admitted and in 1977 Madison College became James Madison University. tenterttz. ■ — 13 OPENING Lazy days on the quad, late nights in the computer labs, eating and socializing at a crowded D-Hall, parties on the Row, running to beat the train and that mysterious dog food smell — ALL characterized different aspects of student life at James Madison University. From freshman ori- entation through graduation, Madison ' s unique qualities made life in THE ' Burg memorable and exciting for everyone. JMU offered students many opportunities to participate in various campus ac- tivities as well as to interact with the community and enjoy the beauty of nature in the Shenandoah Valley. Adjusting to 1 r dorm life, moving into an apartment declaring a major, making a career ' £ Y) l jB finally, finally graduating; each of fleeted the ELEMENTS of I off campus, choice and these re- change in the overall student experience at JMU. Life at James Madison Univer- sity... And what a life it was. Cements. v- .!. ' : r;: : -: : ;=-f ' zV- ' 15 STUDENT LIFE •H ome. Away From Home - lthough campus life and the atmosphere of Harrisonburg are .. two different worlds, it did not take long for students to find their place in the ' Burg. The location gave students various options for spending their time. There are many things to do — you just have to find them, senior Tyler Swift said. My friends and I like to go out to dinner in town or spend time in shops like Touch the Earth. The downtown area of Harrisonburg impressed many students and was a great alternative to the mall and other more industrial- ized areas. Junior Ken Fer- guson said, Downtown Harrisonburg has great res- taurants, a porn shop, lots of consignment shops and a good barber. That ' s all you need and I think more stu- dents should spend time downtown. Students who pre- ferred to spend their nights out on the town quickly found the spots to hang out when the weekend rolled around. Weekends were times to relax and enjoy music, shopping, dancing and dinner. Some favorite places were JM ' s Bar and Grill, Gus ' Taverna, Spankj s and the Little Grill. When students needed to go shopping they found their way to Val- ley Mall, K-Mart and Kroger. The infamous Wal- Mart also served as a shop- ping pit stop for students, parents and members of the Harrisonburg commu- nity. Junior Jennifer Shelley went to Wal-Mart for all her necessities. If you can ' t find it at Wal-Mart, you probably don ' t need it, she said. Living in Harrisonburg also offered students op- portunities to get involved with their new community. Senior Paul Fugelsang enjoyed working with the area ' s Latin- American com- munity. There is so much to get involved with and so many interesting people to meet if you are willing to try. It seems a lot of people don ' t realize that Harrisonburg is more than merely JMU. T M V Krissy Dill- 16 Student Life PfPim The old courthouse on the square was a symbol of downtown Harrisonburg. The downtown area ' s history and architec- ture were a pleasant change from the cam- pus atmosphere. The second annual Latin-American Fes- tival included dancing, music, food and community interaction. The festival aimed to bring awareness of Latin-American cul- ture to Harrisonburg. . ' ! ill fir ' 111 ' ■ ' ■ ■■■ —- ■■■ — m ■Is l -Ifmsi L J rr P KJ L 1 Kil3d Carro (T « sfl f; ly ' flar 1 ■ [ 1 m 17 1 L 1 M 1 Mil Ji ! A if The Artful Dodger coffeehouse added a splash of culture to downtown Harris- onburg. Murals decorated the outside of the Dodger, where students went for their favorite coffee and to hang out with friends. I eld on several weekends throughout the I year, the Green Valley Book Fair proved popular among JMU students and the Harrisonburg community. The Fair sold thou- sands of books at discount prices. Harrisonburg X Senior Meri Vollmer takes a picture of a sea lion in the Galapagos Islands in Ec- uador. Many students majoring in biology participated in this summer study abroad program to South America. 18 Carolyn Theirbach, Jennifer Rader, Jenny Walton and Rristen Ross spend time at the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. After com- pleting JMU ' s London program in the spring, the four backpacked through Europe. Student Life I Had The Best s umme Of My Life —Katie Jennings, junior Summer was a time for experimentation. Some students wanted to learn about themselves, some wanted to learn about life, some wanted to learn about the future and some just wanted to have fun. Many students headed for the sun and sand this summer. Hot spots for beach trips included Nags Head, N.C. and Ocean City, MD. Fresh- man Becky Ernzen learned how to surf for the first time. I was standing for about five seconds. Then I looked back at the person behind me and fell into the water. It was the most dan- gerous thing I ' ve done in my life, she said. First-year students spent their time off prepar- ing for college. I met a girl at the Hoard who is also a freshman at JMU, fresh- man Kelly Yankowski said. Terri Oliva said she will always remember going to one of the final concerts in Jerry Garcia ' s musical career. I saw one of his last concerts — awe- some! He will always live. One of the greatest thrills of summer was to travel to unknown places and experi- ence new things. From Europe to South America, the summer was filled with explo- ration. Lisha Viens traveled to cities such as London, Paris, Niece and Rome. I was at the top of the Eiffel Tower and Paris seemed to go on forever, she said. When JMU students were not out having fun, they were working, either earning a little extra cash for school or doing research to find out about jobs available after graduation. Jamie Fletcher worked as the coach of the junior var- sity dance team at her former high school. Working with young adults was not only fun, but gave her a feeling of pride in their accomplishments. They earned ' Superior ' ratings at the camp, she said. Others made sure to incorporate a little fun in the sun into their work schedule. I worked at the town pool, Yankowski said. As the summer faded, students headed back to JMU to begin another year and start off fresh. LAUREN HENDRICKS - Summer -Lc Beyond Pretty: pi Jmspinng -Harry Kraeter, sophomore When students needed a few hours to spend with Mother Na- ture, many passed up a lazy day on the quad in order to explore other sights at JMU and in Harrisonburg. Locations such as JMU ' s Arboretum and community parks were easy ways to get back to nature without going too far away from campus. Located next to the Convocation Center, the Arboretum had trails _; V, t for walking or jogging. Jun- ior Jodie Reise, a member of the track team, took advan- tage of the soft surface and hills for working out. She said the gravel, dirt and ce- dar trails were made spe- cifically for exercising. I love the environment here, she said. Harry Kreater en- joyed going to the Arboretum to see the pond full of Koi fish when he ran the back trails. I like feeding them and it ' s a great place to run because it ' s beyond pretty: it ' s inspiring. Many students considered the pond, located beneath a white curved bridge, a ro- mantic spot. Junior Charlan Smith went to the Ar- boretum at night just to walk around - it ' s really peaceful when no one ' s there. Someone even got married there last year. It ' s the per- fect place if JMU means something to you. Upperclassmen were more inspired to travel to Purcell Park, lo- cated across Port Republic Road. The park has a pond, softball field, walking trail, tennis courts, playground and plenty of room to re- lax. Many groups held meetings or picnics at parks so members could get together outside their normal surroundings. We had a picnic, made s ' mores and played, sophomore Jennifer Caraviotis said. The quad is nice, but it doesn ' t have swings. Senior Shannon Scruggs and her friends could often be found at the park hav- ing fun and talking. Scruggs found that the park provided a nice escape. It ' s nice to be outside and read or walk around, she said. It ' s big enough to throw a frisbee and play sports. For people who need a change of pace, it ' s an alterna- tive to the quad. Angie Krum 20 Student Life m S _ njoying the scenery, the members V — - of the Men ' s Cross Country team run on one of the Arboretum paths. Many people enjoyed getting outside and taking advantage of the scenic ar- eas of campus. Mowing the tall grass around the university, this Building and Grounds employee keeps the campus well-maintained. With the many areas of greenery, making the campus look cared for was a full-time job. local favorite among y students and resi- dents, the Arboretum was a beautiful place to relax and enjoy the scenery. The differ- ent colors of the season made the Arboretum a nature- lover ' s dream. Nature A Clasping the hands of their fellow gradu- ates, the sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. share one last moment together singing a song of unity. Paul Fugelsang and Sarah Coggins take a moment after graduation to embrace for a picture. Coggins, a psychology major, had the honor of graduating on the quad. 22 s — ' raduates Tara Broce and Jason I— Gizzarelli celebrate their status as alumni in Bridgeforth Stadium after the main ceremony. Parties took place through- out the day to celebrate the special day. ark Gabriele, a biology major, takes I time to talk to a friend before moving on to the smaller ceremony. For many stu- dents, graduation was a day of nostalgia and catching up with old friends. Student Life The Day Had Fi nc Come! -Kathy Hawk, 1995 JMU Graduate | n front of family and friends, James Madison University ' s Class I of 1995 received diplomas and good wishes in grand style. Hav- { S ing lifted the rain clouds that plagued previous graduates, May graduation proved to be a ceremony symbolizing the end of one impor- tant phase of life and the beginning of another. There was a real feeling of accomplishment at the ceremony, said graduate Greg Jones. Holding the diploma in my hand showed me that I had achieved something impres- sive. The ceremony began in Bridgeforth Stadium as the senior class walked on- to the field under the flashes and clicks of the cameras and videos. It was really won- derful to see the entire Se- nior class together, gradu- ate Tara Broce said. It was a memorable moment but also a very sad moment because I knew our class would never be assembled like that again. Many graduates personalized their caps and gowns with decorations and thanked their families for support through- out their college years. I got a big kick out of seeing all the hard work people put in a A is rv a when personalizing their caps, Katie Smith said. At the end of the main ceremony, the Class of 1995 officially turned their tassels and became alumni. Every- one was smiling and happy that the day had finally come! graduate Kathy Hawk said. The satellite ceremonies then began across campus. Psychology major Honi Hong graduated on the Quad. It was the perfect way to end my years at JMU, with the sun setting behind Wilson Hall, she said. As the post-graduation celebrations began, graduates felt a combination of happi- ness, sadness and relief. Graduation was the culmination of all the hard work, memories and friends that made my years at JMU so memo- rable, graduate Elbert Espanol said. I am re- ally going to miss it here. -SONAL DUTT- Graduation Ao Performing Li ive ATJMU fter countless roadtrips to see concerts at other schools, JMU . students were finally able to stay at home to see the latest bands y perform. When Live played at the Convocation Center in April, students from other schools traveled to Harrisonburg, rather than the other way around. We always go to Charlottesville or Lexington to see concerts so it was weird to see people from other schools here, Betsy Swaney said. Live, along with open- ing acts, Love Spit Love and Sponge, provided the first sold-out show the UPB has sponsored as well as the most talked about concert in recent JMU history. From the minute the concert was announced to weeks after, it was all anyone talked about, sophomore Jovan Kirovski said. Less than two weeks after the Live concert, the JMU-spawned band Every- thing performed in Wilson Hall. The six-member band left JMU in 1992 in pursuit of a record deal and their annual return to Harrisonburg was eagerly awaited by students and administration alike. I ' ve been a fan of theirs for years, graduate Kathy Hawk said. They play all over the place so I go see them whenever I can. Touted as a multi-media event, the concert was broadcast worldwide over the internet. Everything kicked off their Internet Tour in October 1995 with another show at Wilson Hall. The 1996 school year started with a concert as well received as the Live show. Students camped out to get tickets to see Matthew Sweet perform at the Convo in September. Students and community members shared in the ex- citement when country artist Clay Walker performed along with Lee Roy Parnell at the Convocation Center in October. When WXJM celebrated its fifth Birthday in September, it did so in style with a concert fea- turing Archers of Loaf and the Queers. In addition to the big concerts at the Convo, shows by bands like Eddie from Ohio, Triggerfish and Das EFX allowed JMU s tudents to stay in the ' Burg to enjoy performances by their favorite artists. Amy Keller 24 Student Life i Keller Clockwise from top: Matthew Sweet at the Convocation Center in September, Clay Walker at the Convo in Oc- tober, Everything in Wilson Hall in April, country singer Lee Rov Parnell. Concerts ZiD The band Live performed at the Convo in April 1995 in front of a sold-out crowd. Students camped out the night before tick- ets went on sale to see this highly anticipated show. Steve Van Dam of Everything plays sax during the concert at Wilson Hall. Their 23-show Cyberdelic Tour ' 95 began at JMU on October 4th. Love Spit Love ' s lead singer performs at the Convocation Center in April. Love Spit Love, along with Sponge, opened for Live in front of a sold-out audience. 26 Student Life . % ■■. w 1 J m • i . Lane cfo The Breeze j | eather B. of MTV ' s original Real I World series raps at Sweat Jam II. Several Homecoming events, including the Sweat Jam, were sponsonered by the Multicultural Student Services. DAS EFX performs at Sweat Jam II in the P.C. Ballroom on Satur- day night of Homecoming. DAS EFX en- tertained the Sweat Jam II audience along with Heather B. Concerts A I To Really Know A Friend You Need To Meet Their it -Nicole Bowlin, senior The weather was beautiful as parents of JMU students arrived at the university to celebrate Parents Weekend. The weekend was some parents ' first visit with their children since students left for school during the summer. Football games, cookouts and pampering marked the weekend as students enjoyed the familiarity of home and family once again. Many organiza- tions invited parents to brunches and other wel- coming activities to fa- miliarize them with the offerings of the univer- sity. The Black Stu- dent Alliance had a table set up on Godwin Field to sell t-shirts and answer parent ' s ques- tions about their orga- nization. We wanted to get out and let people know that we are an approachable group, said BSA Treasurer Stephanie Scates. Our group is like an umbrella — we try to bring together and enhance the black population and let them know that we are here if they have any ques- tions or problems. Amy Algire and her father spent time celebrating Parents Weekend with Algire ' s time with my dad, she said. We didn ' t stay on campus much though. We did stuff in town and even went to the book fair. The Green Valley Book Fair, held during Par- ents Weekend, was a good chance for stu- dents to share a unique part of life in Harrisonburg with their parents. Some students explored downtown Harrisonburg with their families. Others took trips to Valley Mall or Wal-Mart to buy no-longer-affordable luxuries such as food. Michaela Fux said her mom comes to Parents Weekend every year. I love it be- cause I never get to go home, she said. She pays every year, and she said this year I had to pay so it really was a Parents weekend: it sorority, Delta Gamma. I really had a great was her weekend. -Jennifer Carroll i i 28 Student Life T- art of the Parents Weekend tradi- tion is tailgaiting on Godwin Field before the football game. Parents and students caught up on past months and enjoyed food prepared by Special Events. | ow much is the village sidewalk I worth? This fundraiser has become a popular Parents Weekend tradition. Money from this event went to benefit Mercy House. 1 to the football game had to en- joy the game from ground seats be- hind the endzones. Due to the large crowd, the stadium seats filled up faster than usual. igma Chi, like most of the fra- ternities and sororities, hosted special events in honor of the visit- ing parents. Most of these events in- volved tailgating before the football game. Parents Weekend Au Lizards of various sorts proved popular for students who did not want to have typical pets. Easier to take care of than dogs or cats, lizards served as great topics for con- versation. this student chose to be different and have a pet snake. Off-campus students had more options when it came to pets than stu- dents living on campus. (J U Student Life «r : A Little Weird, But We ore HER. --Courtney Sears, junior X fter a long and sometimes miserable day, rather than engage in mJ idle chit chat, students often longed for quiet company. A popu r lar option was to snuggle up with a pet. Junior Kimberly Matthews had a pet she held very close to her heart, her dog Snoopy. Kimberly has had Snoopy since she was ten years old and has grown very fond of his many talents, including giving the high five. While some stu- K M long day ' Figula said - dents had larger, more tra- 1 J ! fefM Not a11 P ets were com - ditional pets, others had L K . ] pletely a PP reciated - Lee smaller, quieter pets. Jun- j; § ' ' H | Charlton, who got stuck liv- ior Brian George had a t ' hK IB lng Wlth hiS roommate ' s small hamster, Bebe, that [ i SPS i rlfriend ' s do S for almost an he adopted. She is really t ■ SHSS ! entire semester ' was not well-behaved. Sometimes 1 tBGII thrilled t0 haVe a pet The she likes to play in her toy E ' 1 d °g was supposed to be there ball at night and that keeps  «BM for a week. Two months later, me awake. But other than i H she was still there. She was that, she ' s great, he said. W 1 a puppy, too, so she was al- Juniors Courtney L wa y s chewing things up and Sears and Simone Figula g knocking things over. The enjoyed hours of entertain- [ ' ■glj j whole experience was a disas- ment with their cat Layla. ter. ' It ' s great having a cat around the apartment. She ' s so funny. . . she always puts herself in plastic bags and won ' t come out. She ' s a little weird, but we adore her, Sears said. They found that having a cat to snuggle with often pulled her out of a bad mood. She ' s so squishy I love picking her up and listening to her purr at the end of a -Chris Arthur Senior Christian Hancuff said even though pets can be unnerving at times, they are a wonderful part of life. She said her cat, Percy, is one of her best friends. I always know that Percy will be there when I get home, probably chewing something up, but he is always happy to see me, and I am always glad to see him, she said. Pets 31 s L i Spirit Is The sservce OF JMU -Jason Marino, senior Purple Pride, school sprit, soul. Whatever it was called, JMU students had their own definitions of spirit. Freshman Pam Reinhardt loved the spirit she felt on the campus. I think it is wonderful to have because it means you really care about something. When people are spirited together, they become united and share a com- mon goal, she said. Junior Paul Erickson saw spirit as having pride for what you do and what you love. As part of the March- ing Royal Dukes drumline, he said that spirit reigns best when every single per- son has more spirit than the next. Freshman Sara As- kew fell in love with JMU because of the spirit she felt when she visited the univer- sity. Describing when she first stepped onto the campus during a football game a few years ago, she said, It was the perfect fall day and everyone was at the game. The band, the cheerleaders, the team and the crowd just sent out these amazing vibes. With the assistance of the Dukettes and cheerleaders, the Duke Dog was famous for revving up the crowd and encouraging stu- dents and visitors to show their spirit by cheer- ing wildly. I love JMU and it ' s obvious that others do, too. But we need more opportu- nities to express our spirit, senior Kevin Walsh said. The place where I see the most spirit is at the football games, but I think that ' s be- cause the sheer size of the crowd is so powerful that people can ' t contain them- selves. Entering a school the size of JMU was a major change for most students and somr considered it a bit intimidating. The school unity, though, helped many students make the transition easier. When I first got here I was kind of overwhelmed, but having everybody around me be so friendly and positive about the school really helped, senior Jason Marino said. Spirit is the essence of JMU. Becky Askew S i € Tt oZ Student Life Showing their support for the football team, these students went all out to demonstrate their JMU pride. Football games were one of many opportunities for stu- dents show their spirit. he Marching Royal Dukes show that they are both patriotic and school spir- ited. Ranked No. 1 in the nation, the march- ing band had one of their most successful seasons last year. Spirit do l - ' 4i- ' I , — . ibbons Dining Hall allowed on-campus l_ and off-campus students a place for sit- down meals and various food choices. Com- plete with a carry-out facility, D-Hall offered various eating environments. When good weather prevailed it, stu dents often took advantage of D-Hall carry out to eat outside and enjoy the nice day. Carry out was one of the most popular dining options on nice days. For students who preferred not to eat at D-Hall, PC Dukes provided an- other dining option. With selections like pizza, hamburgers and chicken fingers, Dukes appealed to students because it re- sembled a fast-food restaurant. d4 Student Life DO I HAVE TO fiat TTkis STUFF? -David Albor, junior Whether gobbling up a quick breakfast of bagels and coffee be- fore a morning class, relaxing on the hill with friends and a sack-o-subs from Door-4 at noon or catching up on the day ' s events with an evening feast at D-Hall, students found eat- ing on campus, sometimes a joy, sometimes less than appetizing, but al- ways a necessity. Students cited taste, convenience and location as the main factors that sent them herding into any of the dining options on any given day. Junior Stacey Danzuso preferred the relaxed atmo- sphere at the Steakhouse over the elbowing crowds at Dukes. I like the food here but they need to expand the dining facilities to accom- modate the growing popula- tion. . . it just gets too crowded, she said. Freshman Whitney Black found that it was not the taste of the cuisine, but rather the amount of effort nec- essary to obtain it, that made her dining de- cisions easy I go to Dukes a lot because it ' s right outside my door, said Black, who lived in Hillside Hall. I really like the conve- nience. Lakeside area or on Greek Row frequented Mrs. Green ' s for breakfast and lunch. It ' s a good thing Green ' s is so close or else I ' d never get a chance to eat breakfast, said junior Carol Davis, a resident of the ZTA sorority house. Sometimes I wind up back there for lunch, too. The salad bar is really good. The variety of foods at each of the dining options was pleasing to students. The dining services made ef- forts to accomodate students ' diets, offering low-fat and vegetarian options at the facilities. D-Hall remained a favorite place to eat even if the food itself was not always perfect. D-hall was often junior David Albor ' s dining choice. It just depends on the night you go, he said. Sometimes D-Hall is great and other Likewise, students who lived in the times it ' s like, ' Do I have to eat this stuff? SlMONE FlGULA Eating OO ir | n keeping with the tradition of Greek Week, the 1995 festivities I proved as worthwhile and exciting as past years. Sponsored by K y the Order of Omega, Greek Week provided greeks the chance to interact with members of other fraternities and sororities in a competi- tive and fun atmosphere. Complete with boat races across Newman Lake and Greek Sing, profits went to charity. As with years past, the week-long activities were capped off with Greek Sing. An event eagerly awaited among greeks and non- greeks, Greek Sing pitted the greek organizations against each other. Prizes were awarded to the top three fraternities, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Chi and tying for third, Kappa Alpha Order and Chi Phi. The top three sororities included Sigma Kappa, Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Sigma Alpha. The trophies were awarded by a panel of judges consisting of graduate students. Since this was my first Greek Sing, I wasn ' t sure what to expect, Andy Sorensen of KA Order said. I thought it was just for fun but everyone takes it so seriously. Despite the amount of time and effort that went into perfecting the performances, 23 of the greek organizations partici- pated. After picking a general theme, each group chose a specific dance or activity to fill their time spot. Many sororities did choreographed dances while most fraterni- ties featured house bands and singing performances. Each act was complete with costumes that matched each organization ' s theme. Alpha Sigma Tau wore yel- low t-shirts for their AST outshines them all theme, while KA members wore ' 70 ' s clothes for their Night Fever theme. The whole week is so much fun, jun- ior Nikki Yohe of ASA said. There is so much Greek unity. Even though we all compete against each other, we ' re also working toward the same goal. -Amy Keller OO Student Life Racing across Newman Lake, these sis- ters of Sigma Kappa compete in the boat race. Greek Week was a time for fraternities and sororities to compete against one another while raising money for a charity. s — ' oing up for the block, fraternity C--A members played volleyball to prove their dominance over the rest of the Greek system. Volleyball was just one of the many fun activities during the week. company in the kiddie pool set up on Greek Row. Socializing was a main part of the week ' s festivities. Greek Week 37 Due to the lack of parking places on campus, many students wished they drove motorcycles. While students with cars were forced to circle the lots in search of parking spots, motorcycle spots were nearly always open. Biking around campus was popular 1 among both on-campus and off-campus students. Many students chose to bike around Harrisonburg rather than drive or take the bus. Once students move off campus, many found that getting to class involved more than just rolling out of bed five min- utes early. The Harrisonburg Transit was a free alternative to driving to campus and fighting for a parking spot. ■v  o matter what form of transportation J J students chose, the train through cam- pus stopped traffic of all kinds. When the train was heard approaching, students were often seen running frantically to avoid being late for class. 38 Student Life The Everyday Journey to Campus Whether racing by on bicycles, rollerblades or motorcycles, riding in buses, driving cars or attacking the steep hills and stairs on foot, students were forced to find many ways to get from here to there on campus. Since many of the freshmen had no option other than the use of their own two feet, it did not take long for them to start huntingfor rides. After being at JMU for two weeks, fresh- man Mike Pendergrast still couldn ' t find a ride off the campus. I desperately needed to go to Wal-Mart, he said. Many students opt- ed for an air-conditioned ride on the Harrisonburg Transit. Everything arou- nd campus is close, so I usu- ally walk, said junior Wendy Lemke. But if I am going to the mall, I take the bus. According to senior Taso Adractas, the bus rides were a necessity. He said, The bus rides to campus make life more exciting and enjoy- able. Biking was another popular way for students to get where they needed to go. I prefer riding my bike to school, said junior Mary Carr. It ' s easier than driving my car and trying to find a parking space. With all of the bike racks full, bikes were often locked onto whatever rail, chain, bench or tree the locks could fit around. Many of JMU ' s bi- cyclers wished the campus would install more racks and trails for them. Those students fortu- nate enough to have cars had to deal with parking — or, more appropriately, the lack of it. I finally had a car at school this year, said junior Jennie Kang. The parking situation is not that great, but thank God — no more bus rides. JMU ' s large campus and the city of Harrisonburg will be traveled many more times. Year after year, students will make their way through the heat, rain, snow and ice to get to wher e they need to go. Year after year, they will bring new ways of doing it to the JMU campus. Krissy Dill- Transportation Oz) One Thousand And One Places To L ouv c e. it 9 --Nathaniel Moran, junior On any given sunny day, seemingly half of JMU could be found hanging out at various spots around the quad and the com- mons. Senior Emily O ' Daniell came to the quad because, it ' s a nice open area with trees, and it actually has grass— not sidewalks everywhere. Freshmen Steven Youssef and Kate Cook agreed that the quad The quad was always bustling with students go- ing to class, playing Frisbee, sunbathing, reading, eating was a very relaxing place for sitting in the shade and reading. Art students were some- times found sitting and sketching the Bluestone buildings. Often on warm days, professors gave their lectures to students beneath the shade of the quad ' s trees. Junior Nath- aniel Moran enjoyed spending time on the quad because of all the activity. I like watching people going to and fro. There are like one thousand and one places to lounge. It is not stuffy like Car- rier Library, he said. Junior Kirsten Schatmeyer saw a much more practical reason to hang out on the quad: Boys with no shirts. or simply taking time out to relax and enjoy the scenery. Another popular hang out was the commons. The commons was a busy sec- tion of campus, particularly between classes and around lunchtime. Different clubs and or- ganizations could be found fundraising, promoting up- coming events or recruiting new members. Bands played in front of D- Hall, attracting the attention of students and passing campus tours. Junior Kelly Conklin ' s favorite rea- son to spend time on the commons was the social atmosphere. You can just hang out on the hill and see everybody you know, she said. -Karla Rasnake- 40 Student Life Between classes students take time to hang out and en- joy the final days of summer. The quad was a perfect place to talk to friends or do last minute class work. Students looking for a quiet place to read often choose the steps of Wil- son or Keezell. Many people had favorite spots outside where they would not be distracted by crowds. T he Hill is another favorite place for students to socialize, meet friends for meals or just talk. On nice days, students often chose to eat meals on the hill rather than inside. Commons Quad 4JL The Breeze. JMU ' s student-run paper, was a popular way to stay in touch with the world. Distributed on Mondays and Thursdays, the newspaper kept students aware of campus, national and global events. Visual communication was an important aspect in reporting campus news. Stu- dent photographers from many majors could be seen around JMU shooting pictures for different organizations. Senior Kevin Scanlon works in one of JMU ' s many computer labs. Students used labs for class projects, access to the Internet and to work on the VAX system. — Tunior John Dickerson channel surfs the J TV in his off-campus apartment. Stu- dents kept up with news and current events through local and regional newscasts. Student Life Keeping Up With the For many JMU students, keeping in touch with life outside of Harrisonburg was a very big concern. It ' s not as easy as you may think it is! freshman Andy Cleary said. Sophomore mass com- munication major Anthony Epling pointed out that keeping up with the events of the nation and the world was important. To keep up with the world I watch ' The Today Show ' every morning, and when I ' m in the Airport Lounge I grab a pa- per and scan the headlines to make sure the President hasn ' t been shot. Freshman Heather Gonzalez kept in touch with her friends by sending let- ters. I don ' t lose touch with my friends because I think it is important to see what ' s happening with everyone at home, she said. I still use the phone! said Wendy Char- kow. Chosing the phone to keep in touch with friends and family proved to be an expensive me- dium once students received their monthly bills. popular informative device al- lowed students to reach loca- tions all over the globe within seconds. Junior Moira McCaffery enjoyed using the VAX in her free time. It ' s easier than let- ters and it gives me a way to procrastinate! she said. Freshman Carrie Hinton agreed that the internet was a fast way to communicate. The VAX is cheap and you can always get in touch quickly instead of waiting for a letter, Hinton said. Senior Alex Leaman appreciated the VAX because it allowed him to keep in touch with all of JMU at once. The bulletin boards The age of advanced modern technol- are great and you can get a lot of on-campus ogy gave students plenty of options to help reactions that challenge your own ideas. keep up to date with what was going on back Whatever the means, whatever the rea- home and all over the world. The internet son, keeping in touch was an important aspect was an example of such technology. This of campus life. --KARLA Rasnake- Keeping In Touch 4o Like Home Again -Sarah Coggins, alumni Returning to JMU for the annual Homecoming activities gave stu- dents and alumni an opportunity to catch up on each others ' lives and talk about the good old days at JMU. Celebrations across campus were a mixture of nostalgia and excitement. For the second year, Mastercard Acts, a UPB-sponsored talent search, kicked off the fes- tivities Thursday night. We were really excited about the show this year, UPB Public Relations Ex- ecutive Manisha Sethi said. Staged in Wilson Hall, the performers en- tertained a full house. The winners ad- vanced to the regional fi- nals at Villanova Univer- sity in February. It was a wonderful way to start the Homecoming activities and to solicit all of JMU ' s talent, Sethi said. The Godwin Field Festival was held before and after the football game and gave JMU students and alumni a chance to eat, drink and enjoy the entertain- ment. It was really cold, but everyone had a great time, Sethi said. Tons of alumni came out and dif- ferent organizations were represented. The band The Press played in front of a packed crowd. The alumni were really happy with the festival, Sethi said. The JMU football team and the Delaware Blue Hens battled it out in Saturday ' s game. The Dukes were disappointed by their 48-19 loss. Regardless of the loss, homecoming celebrations sprung up all over campus. Greek Row was a favorite spot for continued S IK Williams ■Jennifer Carroll and Amy Feezor- 44 Student Life ' A Derek Apedoe of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. displays the moves that won them first prize in the Homecoming Step Show. The Friday night show capped oft ' a weekend full of campus ac- tivities. I ,¥ . 4 - , B ack in the Burg, these gradu ates hang out and relive the good old days. During Homecoming, graduates returned to JMU to catch up with old classmates. Deep in concentration. Tiffany Johnson leads her sorority dur- ing the Homecoming Step Show. The step show was a popular event for all students. Homecoming 40 ■Ha Senior Shell Burch gives the Sigma Gamma Rho sign during the cane seg- ment of the sorority ' s step routine. The so- rority spent countless hours practicing and perfecting their moves. Toni Raye Moss performs for the Mastercards Acts talent search during Homecoming Weekend. Essence of Soul won the search and was sent to the regional com- petition. 46 This student played the guitar at the Godwin Field Fest during the bands ' break. The annual Field Fest provided a relaxed area for students and alumni to en- joy the day together. nMU ' s Duke Dog and . Delaware ' s Blue Hen duke it out on the sideline while the football teams fight on the field. Team mascots helped to motivate the crowd at football games. Student Life Like i r i Jl om n Home Again 9 —Sarah Coggins, alumnus Homecoming parties among JMU Greeks, old and new. Junior Lena Roberto, a sister of Al- pha Phi, said, We had a great time partying at the Row all weekend. We barbecued and hung out with all the returning alumni we hadn ' t seen in a long time. I am so glad I got to see so many of my old friends, especially my grand-big sorority sister, Roberto said. After the football game, the traditional Step Show was a popular enter- tainment choice in the Con- vocation Center. Delta Sigma Theta won the soror- ity competition. Senior Angela Sampson, a member of DST, said, After winning the step show, we were filled with pride. We put lots of hard work, time and dedication into our practices and that was reflected in our performance. American Greek organizations. The rewards for us went far beyond simply winning the trophy, Sampson said. The feelings and emotions that we felt that night are ones that will remain with us for a long time. Senior Israel Pinto said the best thing about Home- coming was taking a break from the everyday busy student ' s life. Homecoming is a time to get together with old friends and simply take a break from work — a day off for yourself with no worries at all, Pinto said. Returning to campus af- ter entering the work world was a nice break for many former JMU students. Senior Dayle Johnston said, I had a great time during my se- nior Homecoming. I am definitely looking for- ward to coming back next year as a JMU alum- 4. The Step Show is a tradition for the African- nus. -Jennifer Carroll and Amy Feezor Student Life 47 YOUR ■H ouse BECOMES YOU -Michaela Fux, junior Off-campus living for JMU students included more than just apartments and condos. Several houses near campus gave stu- dents a chance to live with large groups of friends, throw great parties and live in a place with its own unique personality. Located on the corner of Cantrell Avenue and Ott Street, the Graffitti house stood above a multicolored mural depicting scenes from Harrisonburg and JMU. Se- nior Jason Marino rented a room in the house during the 1995 summer school session. The best thing about living there was the instant recognition you got. When people ask where you live and you say ' the Graffiti house, ' they automatical ly know what it is and what it ' s all about, he said. Living in one of the many houses with personality in Harrisonburg had its advantages. It ' s like an elevated sta- tus, Marino said. The four men who lived in the Red House on South Liberty didn ' t have to search far to find their new dwelling. It was handed down to me from my Big Brother from the ser- vice fraternity I ' m in, senior Ryan Netzer said. The first time they saw the house, we walked in and instantly liked it. porch. With its newly added porch swing, it was defi- nitely the best place to hang out at the house, Netzer said. The Barn on Old South High Street was another well-known house at JMU. Mike Fleck, a resident of The Barn said, By living here, you never have to ex- plain where you live. It ' s cool living in the house, there are lots of people in the place. Most importantly, he said, It ' s not like an apart- ment, which is too much like a dorm. Michaela Fux, a junior, lived in a house between Mason and Main Streets. She enjoyed living in her house because there were no fire drills and no people running around all the time. Plus, it was really quiet. Houses let students express their in- dividuality. In the end, Fux said, your An added asset was the house ' s large house becomes you. ' Amy Feezor- — ! J : J Lane Student Life House was well known for its big par- ties. It stands above a colorful mural representing scenes from the ' Burg. The Spaghetti House, located on South High Street, was occu- pied by WXJM staff members Sam Uzwack. Wayne Northorpe, Nicole Curry and Andy Graves. Houses 4c gy 1 i IhJp Kl t 1 Cillia performs in the Highlands Room in Warren Campus Center in Novem- ber. Improvised skits, games and audience participation made up the unique perfor- mances of the group. I eld in Wilson Hall, Beauty and the Beast I was attended by members of the JMU and Harrisonburg communities. The Novem- ber 8 performance earned rave reviews from all who attended. 50 Student Life Really (Srea+ive People —Jennifer Tweel, senior Throughout the year, the schools of dance and theatre, visual arts and music were hard at work preparing many performances and e xhibitions that represented the artistic efforts of Madison ' s stu- dents and faculty. Duke ' s Sawhill Gallery, a faculty and guest artist gallery, and Zirkle House, on Main Street, were two of the main exhibition sights for the visual arts. Students apply , _ the house ' s functioning. Zirkle received $200 a year from the university and raises the rest of its money from fundraising events. The auc- tion sold all of its works, in- cluding student and faculty work, for the first time in the five years and raised approxi- mately $950. Up the street from Zirkle House, the music building was the site of hours of prac- ticing and rehearsing for stu- dent recitals and concerts. The Wilson and Anthony- Seeger stages held performances every week of the year, from students ' junior and senior recitals, to the more light-hearted Octubafest, to full symphony orchestra concerts. The James Madison symphony orches- tra traveled to many high schools in Northern Virginia and the Tidewater area to recruit new students for their program and in the spring a semester early for a show in Zirkle and are chosen based on interviews and sample work. Senior art major Molly Gilbert exhibited stained glass and paintings at Zirkle in October. It was exciting but also kind of nerve-racking, she said. Students had a day to pre- pare their displays with the help of gallery assistants and organize the receptions at the exhibits ' openings. Senior Sandee Williamson, a former director of the Zirkle House last fall semes- ter, said, Students work hard to get a show and deserve our recognition. Zirkle House gives students the opportunity and experi- ence of exhibiting their own show. The Zirkle House held its fifth annual auction in the fall to help raise money for -Cara Ellen Modisett. Arts and Theater 51 Really (S eative People ' —Jennifer Tweel, senior gave a concert featuring the student winners concerto competition. The jazz ensemble, back from perform- ing at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzer- land during the summer, performed around the country, including a per- formance at the Interna- tional Association of Jazz Educators Conference in At- lanta, Ga. in January. Closer to home, the smaller jazz chamber en- sembles performed twice a week in Harrisonburg, draw- ing crowds to Gus ' s Taverna and the Blue Foxx Cafe. [The students] are working as hard as ever to keep jazz alive and active in the community, said Gunnar Mossblad, professor of music and director of the jazz ensemble. Mossblad said the jazz ensemble learns a minimum of 50 to 100 jazz charts each year. Theatrical productions livened the stages of Theatre II and Latimer-Shaeffer. Performances included October ' s production of the Lerner and Loewe musical Brigadoon, di- rected by guest artist Andy Leech, and a pro- duction of William Shakespeare ' s King Lear, directed by Tom Arthur in April. Junior Andrew Austin, who per- formed in Brigadoon, enjoyed working on the show. We were a really close cast, he said. Sophomore theatre major David Dalton acted in November ' s production of Moliere ' s A School for Wives. The play was about a man who tries to raise a young girl to be faithful to him as a wife. It ' s definitely the most complicated play I ' ve been in, Dalton said. The dance department was also involved in a vari- ety of dance concerts. In October JMU students joined students from Vir- ginia Commonwealth Uni- versity to produce their first joint concert. In November JMU students choreographed, produced and performed the fall student dance concert. Senior Jennifer Tweel choreographed a piece for the student concert. A lot of the movement came from the dancers, Tweel said. They ' re all really creative people. Cara Ellen Modisett DA Student Life Wilson Hall welcomed a traveling musical pro- duction of the classic child- ren ' s tale Beauty and the Beast in November. ' — razz and its influence in American cul- J ture was the topic of the 1995 Arts and Sciences Symposium. Held in October, the Symposium included musical performances, panel discussions and poetry readings. ■ — r unior Maureen Adler plays Jean MacClaren in a production of Briga- doon. Directed by Andy Leech, the musical play graced the JMU stage in mid-October and included a large student cast. Arts and Theater O O 54 — enior student supervisor Diana Klutz ' changes soup kettles at PC Dukes. Dukes gave students opportunities to gain leadership experience while earning extra money. TTunior Reggie Jeter works the cash regis- v ter at Finish Line sports store. Finish Line was one of Valley Mall ' s newest stores and carried various sports accessories and apparel. Student Life Ml I I ' M A in Class Dog -Rick Springfield, singer - fter working all summer, the last thing students wanted to do -, when they returned to school was more work. Students had y V plenty of things to worry about — studying, getting good grades and socializing — and it seemed there was just not enough time in the day for a job. Unfortunately though, the need for cash made many stu- dents turn to employment for financial aid and to face the reality of work. Some JMU students _ 4 Subs. I enjoy working worked where they could get experience in their ma- jors. Senior Wendy Costello worked at the Language Learning Center. She also graded papers for French professors. As a French major, working for two French professors is very beneficial and rewarding, she said. This type of expe- rience required knowledge that could benefit students in their future careers. Senior Nick Khanna saved money working at the information desk in Warren Hall. It is really fun. It gives me a chance to work with other people and de- velop public relations skills, he said. Some students had jobs with long- term goals in mind, while others had jobs simply because they enjoyed them. Junior Brian George worked at Door somewhere where the people are friendly. I can definitely find that here, George said. Also, the job is very relax- ing and it ' s not as stressful as many people would think. It pays well too, and that is always a plus. Senior Scotty Vanhoo- zier, a business major, worked at the campus con- venience store. I ' m a people person, therefore working at Mister Chips provides me with the type of atmosphere where interaction with people is a must, VanHoozier said. Students sought jobs for many reasons, turning their extra time into lucrative success. Whatever the reason, jobs gave students ex- perience and supplied them with a little more money in their pockets for evenings out on the town. Chris Arthur- Jobs t)0 Socially And Musically Like A F ami -Paul Hilliard, Marching Royal Duke fter an award-winning season, the Marching Royal Dukes main- tained their popularity and prestigious performance level. Of V my four years in he band, this year we sound the best, Drum Major Cheryl Smoker said. Everyone is giving 100 percent. Many of the 365 students in the band this year were new. Trumpet section leader Eric Martin said, The people this year are really good, but they don ' t understand all the traditions. Although the newcomers were unaware of previous band experiences, they were still able to have fun learning. Freshman flut- ist Carrie Fisher found that joining the band was a great way to get introduced to col- lege. The MRDs arrived at JMU a week early to attend Band Camp for rehearsal. Learning the initial march- ing skills and the music for the season, the Dukes fin- ished the first show ' s routine in a record-set- ting three days. During the show, the 43-mem- ber color guard used chairs as props for the first time. Difficult as this was, color guard member Rachel Lark felt that even though it ' s a lot of work and it ' s a headache sometimes, it ' s worth it. Students devoted approximately 14 hours a week to uphold the Dukes ' reputation. Part of the time commitment was spent waking up the resi- dents of Chandler, Eagle and Shorts Halls during the required 8 a.m. practices ev- ery other Saturday morning during football season. The MRDs were an ex- hibition band only, thus did not compete on a colle- giate level. However, every October they host the Pa- rade of Champions, one of the largest high school band competitions on the east coast. In the fall, the MRD ' s performed during the half-time show at RFK stadium in Washington D.C. for the Redskins-Cowboys game. Aside from regularly scheduled events, Band Director Dr. J. Patrick Rooney said the band ' s goal was to be the best band we can be and keep our standards as high as possible. Angie Krum and Carolyn French -- Mr OO Student Life SEdRCa H 1s Z 1 The MRD Virginia ' s Finest and America ' s Favorite, perform during a home football game. The band played at many non- JMU events, including a Redskins game at RFK Sta- dium. During band practice, freshman Troy Lane works to perfect his saxophone performance. Lane was one of many fresh- man in the 365-member Marching Royal — rn addition to playing and marching, the _J band used many visual affects like this one with the American flag. The band was directed by Dr. J. Patrick Rooney. Dukes. Marching Royal Dukes O WM Dr. Jeffrey Pickens lectures on child psy- chology in his Comparative Psychology course. Professors kept their material excit- ing by actively involving students in class dis- cussions. 58 Dr. Michael Renfroe answers questions after his biology class. The Biology de- partment incorporated research and hands- on experience into its major. Student Life Making A ccording to students, quality teaching was one of the aspects that made JMU a popular school. Freshman John Fleming was y V pleasantly surprised by the quality of professors at JMU. I like the professors at JMU because they ' re different than I expected, he said. They seem to care and they ' re really interesting. Fleming, who took Dr. Daniel Perdue ' s religion class, felt that the knowledge and personality , Ash approached teach- Perdue had made the sub- ject interesting. He ' s really fun and helps you with the class, Fleming said. Perdue said, I al- ways make an effort to know the students, even in a class of 100. He said his relationships with students do not end when the semes- ter does. Years later we still talk. I feel I ' m making a dif- ference in some people ' s lives, he said. Senior Renee King- an said there was never a dull moment with English professor Scott Ash. He ' s incredibly knowledgable. He made us feel like what we had to say was important, she said. Ash said he loved being at JMU. The classes are small enough that I get to have a lot of interaction with each of the individual students. ing with a philosophical goal. I try to help students find an individual way to make sense of the material. I could just tell them what to think about American literature, but in- stead, I try to guide them to their own ideas. Assistant professor Wil- liam Tate ' s design classes challenged his students. I try to encourage them to take risks ... to mess up and let them be responsible, he said. He chose not to judge stu- dents ' work on any kind of scale. It ' s not about style; it ' s about good work, he said. There ' s a consistency along the work that offers diver- sity. Tate said he enjoyed letting students learn for themselves so they could develop their own ideas. I ' m all for authenticity, he said. Design is about life, not just an art studio. I give something back to life. Angie Krum- Professors 0«7 Ml-I-I It ' s Given Me The z on To Succeed — Damien Walke, senior Many people consider ROTC synonymous with uniformity. The Reserve Officers Training Corps at James Madison, however, thrived on standing apart from the from the crowd. What makes our program different is our cadet-run program. The cadets pro- vide the planning and training for the events that are conducted, said Lt. Colonel Allan Stuhlmiller, head of the military science department. This unique approach has paid off, giving cadets in the program hands-on expe- rience. The nationally-re- nowned program instilled self-confidence and leader- ship skills for the 200 JMU students participating in ROTC. They learn by doing, Stuhlmiller said. It ' s not a theory-based leadership. In October 1995, the Rangers won the Ranger Challenge at Fort A.P. Hill for the third consecutive year. In the last six years, JMU has won the Ranger Challenge five times against a field of competition that this year included 32 schools. The Ranger Challenge tests a va- riety of skills, including knowledge of military tactics, physical ability and command of mili- tary equipment. The Rangers represent some of the most dedicated cadets in the ROTC program, comprising a total of 15 members, as well as 10 can- didates. The most accom- plished cadets may pursue a career in the United States military, but some may opt for a civilian career. These cadets profit from their experience and train- ing. The skills they develop while studying military sci- ence can catch the eye of prospective employers. We can provide lead- ership skills, self-confidence and maturity that can be used on a student ' s resume, Stuhlmiller said. The program offered a secure job upon graduation and allowed students involved in the program the opportunity to receive a mi- nor in military science. We have been recognized as one of the top programs in the country, Stuhlmiller said. Krisztian Horvath 60 Student Life A 1 r k ' v t ' During one ROTC retreat. Rangers plan a course of action for the remainder of the weekend. ROTC members took various trips throughout the year to attend competi- tions. Major Beerman watches over a mem- ber of ROTC as she propels down the side of Eagle Hall. Propelling was just one of many ROTC activities to prepare students for life in the military. Rangers emerge from a mist of yellow smoke during a demonstration held at the beginning of the year. All ROTC mem- bers were given the option of working to be- come Rangers. The Ranger A-Team shows off their tro phy after winning the Ranger Chal- lenge. The Rangers, an elite group within ROTC. underwent an intense candidacy pro- gram before rising to Ranger status. ROTC 61 — ason Harclerode, Lisa Brown, Heidi An- J gus and Tyler Swift pose in front of a Louisiana state sign on their way to New Or- leans. Many students drove long distances to reach their road trip destinations. s - eniors Erin Costello and Tina y Alessandria took a road trip to Ken- tucky. Out-of-state road trips gave groups of friends opportunities to have new experiences and spend time together. These students spent time hik- ing near Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va. Road trips to visit friends at other colleges were popu- lar weekend activities for many students. Myrtle Beach, S.C. offered sand, sun and endless beaches as a break from the busy atmosphere of James Madison for this group of road-tripping Student Ambassadors. Student Life Life Is A Hiakway r ' 3 What was the rallying cry of students who were sick of studying and eating at D-Hall? Road trip!! These words had strange effects over normally sane students. For many, road trips did not necessarily mean the destination, but the car ride itself. Junior Paul Erickson thought of having food and soda strewn all about the car, go- ing where you ' ve never been with three or four best friends. Most students took off for other schools to visit friends or significant oth- ers. My boyfriend goes to UVa, said senior Val Reinhardt, which can be a pain when driving in bad weather, but it ' s worth it. More adventurous students traveled in search of entertainment. I like go- ing to the clubs in Charlottesville, senior Scott VanHoozier said. Others had more specific quests in mind. Freshman Sara Askew took her first road trip in September to see Matthew Sweet at Virginia Tech. The thought of driving down and back on a Monday night seemed crazy but fun. Sure, he came here the next week, but it was a great excuse to visit friends and see him twice! she said. Other students traveled long distances to reach their destination. Junior Jason Harclerode and his friends took a trip to New Orleans Junior Chris Maycen went with a group of after Mardi Gras. The city is unique. We went friends to ODU to see the band Live. The drive was a little outrageous, but we had a lot of fun. We got lost in Norfolk, but we made it to the show on time. We got up early the next morning and drove back to see the show here. We accomplished our goal- to see Live two nights in a row! down Bourbon Street every night, ate great food and got caught in a parade, he said. It was one of the best trips I ' ve ever taken. Whether in search of entertainment, exciting cities or the company of loved ones, road trips were an excuse to have some fun and escape everyday life at James Madison. Becky Askew- Road Trips 63 C ozy, Comfortable, Warm and Inviting —Susan Shipley, University Center for Programming The first floor of Taylor Hall University Campus Center experi- enced major changes this year. Taylor Down Under, JMU ' s new coffee shop, transformed the Center for Off-Campus Living, the game room and the hallways into a hangout. Whether to chill out and study, grab a snack and enjoy the atmosphere, chat with friends or watch a performance, students of all kinds headed to Taylor Down Under. Taylor Down Under ' s ambiance was much like the well-known Artful Dodger in downtown Harrisonburg. The area was fur- nished with futon couches, softer lighting, hand-painted cafe chairs and tables, deco- rated walls and the main at- tractions — a stage and an oak bar. As a primary source of entertainment, we want it to be not pristine but cozy, comfortable and invit- ing, said Susan Shipley, assistant director of Programming for the University Center. The project has been a unique collabo- ration of departments including the Univer- sity Center, retail services and dining services. UPB assisted in programming for Taylor Down Under, and entertainment included jazz mu- sic, small theater, pianists, poetry readings, karaoke and comedy groups such as Cillia. The bar served fla- vored coffees and hot choco- lates as well as juices and other refreshments. Bagels, croissants and cheese and crackers were some of the snacks that could be pur- chased at Taylor Down Un- der. There was also a retail kiosk selling newspapers and small bookstore items. The most important purpose of the area was to provide students a place in the Campus Center where they had owner- ship. Taylor Down Under developed in stages, relying on feedback and input from students at every step to make sure the project was geared towards students ' inter- ests. The approach paid off; Taylor Down Under was definitely the place to hang out on campus. Shannon Ballard- u 64 Student Life  ■ v I x collaboration between the University y Center, dining services and retail ser- vices, Taylor quickly became one of JMU ' s favorite new hangouts. Furnished in the traditional coffee shop style, tables and chairs painted by stu- dents completed the decor of Taylor Down Under. The large, colorful futons of Taylor Down Under provided comfortable places to study, visit with friends or take a much- needed nap between classes. usical groups, poets, comedians t and actors had the opportunity to per- brm on Taylor ' s stage. Entertainers fre- quently appeared at the popular coffeehouse. Taylor Down Under DO Off-campus parties were an excellent way for students to hang out and meet new people. Having a good time was an im- portant way to let off the steam from a busy week. i reek Row was one of JMU ' s most popu- l lar spots for celebrating the weekend. Several fraternities sponsered parties and mixers for greeks and non-greeks alike. i arties on the Row let students take a break from the pressures of classwork. Greeks often had their mixers on the Row and formals in locations off campus. 66 Student Life v ; . A. 4 M.. i I Like The AJigk+life, I Like To Boogie! —Alicia Bridges, singer | MU students used the night to go out with friends, meet new —1 people and relieve stress from the weekly pressures of academic k life. To forget class for a while, much of JMU ' s over-21 crowd headed to the popular JM ' s Bar and Grill on different nights of the week. Senior Myung Lee liked to go to Ladies Night at JM ' s on Tuesdays. At JM ' s I get to see a lot of friends I don ' t usually see during the week. We go to dance and just basi- cally have a good time, Lee said. Off-campus parties provided an alternative to local bars. Senior Mercedes Schaum said she liked to have dinner at Luigi ' s and then party on Old South High or Mason Street. Other students headed to apartment complexes such as Hunter ' s Ridge or Olde Mill to attend parties. My boyfriend and I usually head out to friend ' s apartments on the weekends, said junior Lisa Newcomer. It ' s a great way to meet people and make friends or just relax after a long week. JMU greeks, who represented 17 per- cent of JMU ' s student body, were often found on the Row. Freshman Laura Gustafson, a sister at Alpha Sigma Alpha, said she enjoyed just hanging out with her sis- ters. Parties were held at many of the fraternity houses on the Row, as well as at off- campus fraternity houses. The greek scene played a role in the night of non- greeks too. Freshman Brian Boder said, I spend my nights roaming from frat to frat hoping they ' ll cross my name off for someone else ' s. Freshman Greg Wright said he also spent nights being shot down by fraternities. Freshman Clarke Coole summed up JMU night life by commenting, The most won- derful thing about night life is meeting new people and having various conversations with them. It seems like at night most people let their shields down and change into different types of people, so meeting a person at night is like meeting a whole different person. -Skye Smith- Nightlife 67 Exciting And New -Captain Stubing Relationships can be a defining part of a student ' s college experi- ence. Christina Cotterman, who was involved in a long-distance relationship, said, The distance is bad. But when we see each other, it ' s more beneficial. You don ' t take each other for granted. Some JMU students did not consider distance a problem. We ' ve become closer since I left. The distance brings us together, said Kellie Feeney. Talitha Roberson saw these relationships as a learning experience. Some- time in life, you ' ll be away from people that you love. And this prepares you for that. Talitha also quoted a saying that expressed her feelings: If you let someone go and they come back, they ' re yours. And if they don ' t come back, they were never yours to begin with.. Some students found that things worked out bet- ter by putting fewer restraints on the relation- ship. We ' ve decided to continue going out, but we still see other people. So far, it ' s worked out, said Todd Wilkinson. Although hundreds of miles separated many students from their loved ones, many others were separated only by a five minute walk. Shane Gorman saw his girlfriend every- day. According to Gorman, this had positive and nega- tive aspects. It takes up a lot of your time. But if ei- ther of us have work to do, we understand. She ' s a good influence on me. Like Gorman, Laura Hackett saw both sides of her relationship. It adds to my social life, but takes away from the time that I should be doing work. Even though many stu- dents felt relationships were rewarding, others felt that college was time for freedom and experi- mentation. Ryan Learmouth said, It ' s dumb to be totally restrictive. You want to meet new people at college. Ryan Waggner voiced a similar opin- ion, Relationships are pointless at this stage in life. People don ' t need to be tied down. You need to be open to new experiences. Lauren Hendricks- 68 Student Life The quad served as a quiet place for stu- dents to spend time together. The area ' s Kissing Rock has been a traditional meet- ing spot for JMU couples. Between classes, extracurricular activ- rf MU ' s scener provided a romantic back- ities and jobs, students still found the J dro P for s P ecial moments together, time to focus on their relationships with their Cou P les could be fou ? d talking, relaxing or eating with one another across campus. Relationships Oc) 1 ■ Following the Blizzard of ' 96, students were forced to get around in the three feet of snow that blanketed the campus. To make up for the four days of missed classes, the university held classes on Saturdays. Umbrellas in hand, students hurry across campus to escape the rain on a fall day. Often fluctuating from warm to rainy and chilly in one day weather in the ' Burg left students unprepared at times. Warmer temperatures and heavy rains melting the snow from January ' s blizzard left the cam- pus temporarily underwater. 5unior Liz Blackwell takes advan- tage of a warm spring day to mow the lawn of her off-campus house on Old South High. 70 Student Life S uns ne On My Shoulders Makes Me Happy ' -John Denver, singer The weather in western Virginia is normally an agreeable climate that JMU students enjoy. Each season the weather dictates sev- eral activities in which students participate. This school year, however, was full of unexpected surprises in the weather department. As students returned to campus in August, the sultry days of late summer soon gaveway to those of autumn. Brilliantly colored trees, leaves crunching un- recognizable. We had a great derfoot, mild days and cool nights made it a little easier to leave summer behind. Fall is definitely my favorite season here at JMU, said senior Amy Herbster. I love to go up to the third floor of Taylor and study — it has such a great view of all the different col- ors of the trees on the sur- rounding mountains. Autumn in Virginia often seems to ignore winter ' s arrival, but this year ' s weather was far from normal. Winter break was longer than expected for students due to the weather that paralyzed the East Coast. The Blizzard of ' 96 delayed many stu- dents at home, in airports and on roads. Harrisonburg received an incredible three feet of snow, making the JMU campus barely time during the blizzard, se- nior Ryan Fleming said. My roommate ended up towing me through town square on skis with his 4x4. All that snow had to melt sometime, and it did — with a vengeance. Warmer tempera- tures and heavy rains had ev- eryone cursing the miserable weather. When the Flood of ' 96 hit, some students re- joiced at another day off from classes, while others la- mented flooded basements and washed-out cars. Students anticipated the arrival of spring even more than usual. Campus bloomed with greenery and flowers and Newman Lake again became a popular spot. Warm weather and sunshine brought students ' activities back outdoors and the campus came alive for the final push into the much-awaited summer. -Shannon Ballard- Weather JL ' he crowd at the Million Man March ga- thers for the day ' s activities. Gradu- ate student Reg- inald Ryder took pictures facing each end of the Mall while stand- ing on a friend ' s shoulders at the march. 72 Members of JMU EARTH march in front of the capital. EARTH supported enviromental issues and participated in this protest against Disney ' s proposed theme park in Northern Virginia. _| MU ' s close proximity to Washington. Vw D.C. gave students opportunities to speak out in the nation ' s capital. Lobbying for education funding, these students pause for a picture in front of the Capitol. Student Life No One Determines My Hufu re : Ryde, w V But Myself —Reginald Ryder, Graduate Assistant y re you fired up? Hell yeah! Are you fired up? We won ' t take  no more! The chant used to kick off the National Student Femi- y nist Conference last year captured the spirit of those students who used their voices to actively whisper, share and scream their mes- sages. JMU ' s Equal sponsored the conference which took place in early November and covered topics such as feminism and nationalism, racism in feminism and campus politics. The conference at- tracted participants from nearby states, as well as Wisconsin and California. Sophomore Katie Schauer, who attended the JMU con- ference and a national con- ference in Washington, D.C. later in the year, said she considered her activism an important aspect of her life. First, you have to reach certain convictions. Once you do, though, it is re- ally important to apply your convictions in your community, in what you say and do, and in your life, she said. Students chose different ways to ex- press their beliefs from protests against Pepsi-Cola and Disney to photo exhibits. The photograph-text exhibit, Love Makes a Fam- ily: Living in Lesbian and Gay Families, con- fronted homophobia i n society and presented a realistic view of same sex re- lationships. On October 16, 1995, many JMU students partici- pated in the Million Man March, which sought to deny stereotypes of African-Ameri- can males. The gathering con- stituted the fourth-largest demonstration in Washing- ton, D.C. ' s history. Reginald Ryder, gradu- ate assistant of academic ad- vising, said he attended the march as a sign of solidarity and because it was some- thing in which he truly believed. People al- ways hear the media say that one out of four black men are in jail; well, that means that three out of the four are not. I wanted to show that I am one of many who has not lived up to the stereotypes, he said. I went to say that I am here, I exist, I am productive and no one determines my future but myself. -Jennifer Carroll- Activism O Participants in the 1995 Paris pro- gram spend time with art history pro- fessor Dr. John Riviere in his home. A group of 18 students traveled to France to study for a semester in the fall. London and its surrounding pubs served as home for students participating in the 1995 summer abroad program. 22 JMU stu- dents spent two months studying creative writing in England. Overlooking the ruins of the Roman Fo- rum in Rome, Italy, students gain in- sight into past cultures. The Forum was a required stop in the JMU Florence studies abroad program. 74 Student Life J The Most ncz e dibi Time Of My Life — Renee Kingan, junior Whether students were looking for credit in their major or sim- ply an incredible experience, their choice of the traditional stud- ies abroad programs at JMU have made the programs among the most popular that the university offers. The traditional studies abroad programs have been offered at JMU for approximately 17 years and give students a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. Senior Heather Kaneer traveled to both France and Italy and said her trip helped her better undersand some of the cul- tural differences between the United States and west- ern European countries. It was one of the greatest ex- periences of my life, she said. Sophomore Erica Driscoll, who traveled to France, had the opportunity to spend time learning first hand what it is like to be a member of a family in France. During her time studying abroad she lived with a family in Rouen, France. I learned that they were very family-oriented. A family member would not even think of missing a meal, she said. Driscoll said that her trip has per- suaded her to major in French and was a mind-opening experience. Traveling abroad has helped me accept other cultures so much more, she said. JMU began offering some traditional programs with a new twist as well. In the summer of 1995, 22 stu- dents spent two months studying creative writing in England. The trip included a week in Ireland and visits to Stratford (Shakespeare ' s birthplace), Canterbury, Do- ver Beach, and the homes of Keats, Dickens and Woolf. Students could choose between traditional se- mester courses, play writing and screen writ- ing and poetry and fiction classes. I personally had the most incredible time of my life, said junior English major Renee Kingan. I ' ve been reading about these places, hearing all of these names and all of the sudden I ' m there! Chris Arthur Studies Abroad O A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT oo ON LIFE —Kurt Olausen, International Programs Assistant Students looking for new and different studies abroad experiences found a wide range of programs to choose from this year. JMU offered business studies in China and Vietnam, political studies in Eastern Europe and science studies in Russia and the Galapagos Is- lands. Other students chose programs located in Africa, Korea, Argentina and Brazil sponsored by the _ ras, which was offered for the Council for International Ex- change (CIE) or by other schools. [Studying abroad] does force you to see the world through different eyes, said senior history and Spanish major Jenny Crawford. Crawford spent January through August of 1995 in Chile as part of a SUNY program located in New York. Kurt Olausen, Inter- national Programs Assistant, said that JMU is trying to organize more spe- cialized courses of study Western Europe is different but comfortable, Olausen said of tra- ditional study abroad, while programs in Asia, Africa and Latin America offer a completely different outlook on life. One of the newest programs at JMU was the health sciences semester in Hondu- first time in Spring 1996. Dr. Marcia Ball, professor of health sciences, organized the program with the help of Dr. Patricia Brevard. Stu- dents spent half of the se- mester in an urban hospital and half in a rural health clinic, teaching health and running clinics. It ' s like an academic Peace Corps, Ball said. Senior anthropology and geology major Krista Orr traveled to Kenya in the summer of 1995 with a Harvard University program. Twenty students worked as part of a research field camp in Lake Turkana. We were basically isolated in the middle of no- where, Orr said. The students practiced fos- sil digging, bone identification and geologi- cal mapping. It has made me a lot more open- minded than I ever was. -Cara Ellen Modisett- 76 Student Life Robertson students at a bilingual school on the is- -S land of Roatan wait for their health as- sessments from JMU students in Honduras. The program, which began three years ago, was one of JMU ' s newest abroad programs. . ietetics graduate student Sheila Kelly ) takes time out of her busy schedule to drink from a coconut. Kelly participated in the summer program to Honduras twice with the JMU Health Sciences department. 3uniors Graham Farbrother and Heather Robertson stand in front of the town hall in Marburg. Germany. Both students spent the year abroad to concentrate on their in- ternational business and German majors. Students studying in the Galapagos Is- lands visit Post Office Bay during their study abroad. The program, which took place during June of 1995, has been offered at JMU for over 10 years. Studies Abroad 78 Standing: Stefan, Thornsten Oliver, Heinz-Christian, Lars Christian, Stefan, Stefan, Harald Thomas, Dirk, Tim and Dirk. Sit ting: Christoph, Thomas, Chris tina, Sascha, Petra, Georg, Petra Christian and Christian. | anging out together at JM ' s Bar and I Grill, these German students spend time together unwinding after a long week. JM ' s was a favorite hang-out for students from both the U.S. and abroad. Student Life !Q IhI ■ . ■-. : •The u a. Learning Experience —Stefan, Thomas, Harald and Lars . ' ■ The JMU International Student Program is a diverse program representing stu- dents from various countries. Several German students who wished to share their story with the Bluestone wrote the following article. It is not expected to be reflec- tive of the experiences of all international students, but rather the personal experi- ences of the writers. %i | t all started in January, when little extras such as tattoos, night life I we drove down Interstate 81, en masse, etc. After a summer of dif- { y saw the Harrisonburg exit fering experiences in various intern- sign, and asked ourselves, This is ships all over the country, our location where we ' re supposed to live for one changed to Roosevelt Square, conve- year? The next thing we knew, niently located behind JM ' s. Hunter ' s Ridge was our home and Our year here at JMU, how- the partying began three days after ever, was not only a drinking-oriented moving in. experience. We completed our bachelor We were introduced to the program and really enjoyed the cul- culture of American college parties, tural learning experience and the so- which includes the senseless yet fas- cial contacts we had over the entire cinating game of beer pong. We were year. warmly invited by Amercian stu- We especially remember: KDR, dents with the ever-so-popular Crystal, Becky, Majorie, Amida, Bar- phrase, Come on in and have a bara, Lisa and Krista, just to name a beer! yet as soon as the kegs were few. Special thanks and greetings to kicked everyone fled to look for more the International Student Depart - of the life-saving potion. ment, especially Uncle Bijan, JMU ' s During Spring Break we ever-so-helpful and devoted Interna- found ourselves enjoying a typical tional Student Director and his secre- college break in Daytona Beach with taries, Arlee and Liz. -Stefan Kuester, Thomas Loczewski, Harald Mueller And Lars Weimer- International Students ) Spending Time In A Meaningful Way ' -Brian Dietz, senior Those who felt college night life at JMU consisted of more than parties and drinking found enjoyment in the simpler things in life. Kelly Walker said she preferred to just hang out with her friends in her dorm. I like to grab a bunch of friends and watch a movie, Walker said. Alternative nighttime choices included heading out to the movies, bowling, roller-skating, play- ing pool, drinking coffee or just hanging out. Lauren Dwulet and her roommate spent these nights talking and bonding. I torture my roommate with stupid sto- ries, Dwulet said. Senior Brian Dietz and his friends often got to- gether for dinner parties. If you go to a party, you get to spend time with 40 superfi- cial people who you don ' t even know. When I get to- gether with my friends for a dinner party, we have a much more interest- ing night spending time together in a mean- ingful way, said Dietz. Others used nighttime to show off a unique side of their personalities. Chris Agrest, for example, enjoyed running around in women ' s clothes. Meanwhile, Mike Guigley self by playing his guitar (in men ' s clothes). Hung Nguyen said when he chose to stay in the dorm he often got stuck an- swering his roommates ' phone calls. Busy students considered twilight hours the perfect time for study- ing. My nights are usually spent taking advantage of late night study hours or calling home during the cheap late night rates, said Chachi Berkovich. Instead of attending parties for mere social reasons, junior Michael Robinson worked at many of the so- cial functions at James Madsion. I have a much different kind of social life because I Deejay for a lot of the parties around cam- pus, Robinson said. I really enjoy it, but I still like to go and get my groove on every preferred to express a more artistic side of him- now and then. --Jennifer Carroll and Amy Feezor- 80 Student Life A ■ tkkkt II j_ ol tables could be found across campus in dorms and in the Corner Pocket in Taylor Hall. Hanging out with friends and playing the game prove d popular among JMU students. — JMU nightlife could be enjoyed without _y having to leave residence halls or apart- ment buildings. Many students opted to stay home and visit with friends, watch TV or play a quiet board game. katetown USA let students once again J he Artful Dodger in downtown Hai ' — experience the joys of junior high skat- risonburg gave students the opportunity ing parties. Every Thursday the roller rink to hang out in a unique atmosphere. The cof- sponsored JMU Skate Night in which stu- feehouse featured art exhibits and served dents received a reduced admission fee. different coffees and desserts. Alternatives to Partying 1 Members of Alpha Episilon Delta deco- rate the pediatric ward of Rockingham Memorial Hospital on Halloween. The pre- medical society dressed up, carved pumpkins and delivered treats to young patients. Alumnus Christi Hoffler. senior Jenni fer Carroll and a friend take time out from a Christmas party to pose for a picture together. Various winter holidays were a time for celebration across campus. 82 Student Life A Sense Of Connection With The Past -Kelly Jensen, sophomore | | olidays and other special occasions exist due to reasons varying J I from religion, to culture, to remembrance, to habit. The tradi- I tions and celebrations that students chose to observe across cam- pus reflected who they were as individuals and as a community. The traditional Black Emphasis Celebration at JMU began with the ninth annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. The program remember- ing the civil rights leader in- , ._ , nied the next day by hundreds eluded activities through- out the day. Among these activities were a speak-out in Warren Campus Center, the Litany of Commemora- tion, a candle lighting cer- emony and keynote speaker Reverend James Forbes from Riverside Baptist Church in New York. Graduate Assistant James Edwards said the program was designed to be both a celebration and an educa- tional experience. Being that Dr. King would be 67 today, people may not be as familiar with his teachings. It is important to keep his spirit alive . . . This is not just part of Black Americans ' History, it is part of American History, he said. Homecoming is another one of JMU ' s traditions. Each year a bonfire is lit the night before the football game. This is accompa- of students listening to the band, watching the football team and awaiting the an- nouncement of Mr. and Ms. Madison. Sophomore Kelly Jensen said, Every school needs to have some tradition; it gives you a sense of connec- tion with the past. Winter holidays such as Christmas, Chanukah and Kwanzaa include the theme of light. During this season the campus came alive with light. Many students put lights in their dorm windows or apartments. Other celebrations, such as Halloween, are originally entrenched in religion, but have transformed into annual parties. In the end, while the university chose to recognize certain traditions, the student ' s definition of traditions and celebrations were as diverse as the stu- dents themselves. ■Jennifer Carroll- Celebrations and Traditions OO A WORTHWHILE o ause Participating in organizations at JMU offered students various opportunities to meet other students with similar interests and to get involved with their surrounding community. Part of this involvement took the form of fundraising. Fundraising was a creative way to raise money for groups ' philanthropies and needy organizations while having fun at the same time. Sean Neihoff, fund- raising chair of the national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, considered raising money a worthwhile cause. Our most interesting fund- raiser is definitely the ' Ugli- est On Campus ' contest, Neihoff said. During the con- test, students vote for the ugliest person in a comical picture donated by different organizations. The person dubbed ugliest wins a pizza party for his or her organi- zation. It is all voluntary and in good humor, so that no one takes offense, Neihoff said. Our fund-raiser raises about $200 a semes- ter for Make-A-Wish and the Salvation Army, and we hope that the contest will become even more popular in years to come, he said. Kim McCarthy raised money in order to help support her work as a campus minis- ter. for Campus Crusade for Christ. Campus ministers worked as sponsers only, so they did not get paid by their organization. Before start- ing their ministry, they raised a support team of around 100 people. These people pledge a certain amount per year that goes directly into the campus ministers ' accounts twice a month, said McCarthy. EQUAL, a feminist or- ganization on campus, held a benefit concert for the Campus Assault Response Helpline in the spring of 1995. Junior Courtney Sears said, I think fundraising is a great way to inter- act with the community. As an organization concerned with women ' s issues, we try to choose women ' s organizations to support, whether we are raising money for ourselves or others. -Krissy Dill . . j — 84 Student Life ,A lpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. spon- • sors Project Alpha, a food drive to feed the hungry. The commons provided a central ocation for organizations to place fundraising booths. Sigma Pi and Alpha Sigma Alpha raise money for S.H.A.R.E., a fundraiser to benefit Mercy House. Greek organizations placed money in their designated jars to help fund the project. A lpha Phi Omega brothers Tina y Alessandria, Sean Neihoff and Vanna Orabona promote the Ugliest on Campus contest. Proceeds benefited the Make-A-Wish foundation and the Salvation Army. | ukettes Anita Aversano and Carrie • - Owen wrap gifts as a fundraiser at Val- ley Mall. Proceeds allowed the Dukettes to fund a trip to compete in the NDA Dance Team Nationals in Orlando, Florida. Raising Money OO Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida was the destination for many JMU students. Florida ' s beaches, great weather and amusement parks served as popular va- cation spots. — puniors Sonal Dutt, Amy Keller and Betsy s ) Swaney spent their Spring Break in Greensboro, North Carolina at the Atlantic Coast Conference Men ' s Basketball Tourna- ment. Calabria Sophomore Nicole Steffey journeyed across the Atlantic to visit her boy- friend in London, England. Many students traveled out of the States to vacation in places such as Mexico and the Carribbean. 86 Student Life A Week To  R elax ?! ■ Spring Break 1995 meant different things to different students. Whether they went home to work or to see significant others, went skiing in Vermont or Colorado or to the beaches of the Ba- hamas, Mexico or Florida, the long-awaited Spring Break gave JMU stu- dents an opportunity to sleep in, rest their brain cells and get away from the stress of college life for a week. Junior Andy Davis and his roommate, Dave Rivard, traveled to Jay Peak, Vermont for their break. Davis said his most memorable moments took place while skiing. I got my butt kicked by some trees while heading down a black diamond trail, he said. Other students chose to use their free time to head home for some pampering from Mom or to raise a little money. Junior Amy Lee Wil- liams went home to Farmville, Virginia. I with the Pep Band, said the vacation was an opportunity for the members of the band to have fun together. The best part was the flaming Dr. Peppers in the hotel room, he said. Junior Jeff Kaminski, who also went to the CAA Tournament, experienced a different type of night life. The K-Mart down there was really impressive. It was open twentyfour hours and sold ev- erything you could ever want, he said. Those who chose to party in the tradi- worked to raise money for school and I got to tional Spring Break style did not see much spend time with my boyfriend of two-and-a- quality rest, but did have unique memories, or half years, she said. The JMU Pep Band traveled to Rich- mond for to support the Men ' s Basketball team in the CAA Tournament. Senior Matt Ogden, who had the opportunity to travel lack of memories, of their week off. Junior Vanessa Salazar, who went to Panama City, said she had a great time, but could not recollect much of the experience. I don ' t remember Spring Break at all, she said. ■Samantha Hauser Spring Break O A Chance to Get Away I ames Madison is not surrounded by hundreds of restaurants of -1 various ethnicity nor is it packed with the hottest dance clubs; however, students have found many off-campus activities to keep mem occupied during the school year. Those who enjoy getting off campus every weekend had the oppor- tunity to join clubs such as the Outdoor or Caving Clubs. Over the course of the year, these clubs planned outdoor activities ranging from white water rafting to hiking to caving. Not only was it a great way to pass the time but also a good way to meet people who enjoy doing the same things. Many students chose to get away on their own, though. A popular off-campus spot among students was the ski resort Massanutten, which was located less than 20 miles from campus. Due to its close proximity to JMU, students found no difficulty going there and found themselves eager to make as many trips as possible during the winter. Freshman Gabe del-Rio took the skiing class JMU offered at Massanutten. I really enjoyed it, he said. Maybe now I can finally get off the bunny slopes! Being that JMU is located in the -Shalini Daswani Shenandoah Valley, other popular off-campus activi- ties were hiking and camp- ing. For freshman Anna Westfall, camping was a way to relax and get away from the pressure of campus life. You wake up in the morn- ing with the trees surround- ing you. The quietness sim- ply makes me feel good, con- trary to waking up early in the morning to students screaming and running up and down the halls, she said. Freshman Kate Wool chose horseback riding as her way to escape. Wool said she made it a point to go horseback riding every Saturday. Horseback riding is a chance to get off campus and feel like I ' m in the real world. It ' s a little piece of home away from the college atmosphere and the everyday dorm life, she said. -J i I 88 Student Life 2uniors Blake Williams and Hunter Hanger spend time exploring the gar- s and grounds of Swannanoa Marble Pal- ace and Sculpture Gardens near Waynesboro. Virginia. Senior Jay Grochowski helps senior Mike Terry prepare skis for the slopes at Massanutten. The additional snow from the Blizzard of ' 96 made skiing in the Valley optimal. - —  etting ready to bowl a strike, junior C_ Kevin Harris bowls with his fraternity brothers at Valley Lanes in Harrisonburg. Bowling gave many students an alternative way to spend a Saturday night. Senior George Harenburg and Junior Chris Reynolds hike together near the ' Burg. Popular hiking areas for JMU stu- dents included Reddish Knob. Skyline Drive and Old Rag Mountain. Off-Campus Activities oi Through the Center for Service Learning, students had an opportunity to volun- teer weekend hours to help with the mainte- nance and clean-up of JMU ' s beautifully landscaped grounds. 5MU students help with a picnic for ARC, the Association for Retarded Citizens. Several students offered their time to work with retarded persons through ARC and Harrison House. 90 x JMU student and a young girl work y together to solve a homework problem. Tutoring children in local elementary schools was an important way for volunteers to make a difference in the community. Smith Student Ambassadors take time out from their volunteer work for a quick photo- graph at a job site. The Ambassadors were working with Habitat for Humanity build- ing a house for a local family. Student Life A m Positive Social cxnoie. it 9 —Lisa Bishop, sophomore - s iving back to the community rewarded many JMU students £ m with a feeling of fulfillment that was unique to volunteering. «- This year, a significant number of students volunteered their time and skills to aid those in need. The Center for Service Learning, as well as a number of organizations focusing solely on service, gave stu- dents many opportunities to donate their help to the JMU and Har- risonburg area. Junior Jeannine Ruggiano was secretary of Circle K, one of the many service organizations at James Madison. I enjoy volunteer work because it gives me a sense of the com- munity that I live in, she said. It gives me a chance to help those who don ' t have as much as I do. Circle K was part of the Kiwanas Family, which consisted of volunteers ranging from el- ementary school to college to the business community. As a program assistant for the Cen- ter for Service Learning and Vice President of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, sopho- more Lisa Bishop devoted much of her time serving the Harrisonburg area. Volunteer change, she said. Bishop ' s fa- vorite projects involved help- ing the children of the commu- nity. I love working with kids, especially with the after- school program at the Salva- tion Army, she said. Senior Lauren Cogswell, president of Habitat for Hu- manity, felt that volunteering within the Harrisonburg area was important for JMU stu- dents. I think we all have a responsibility to give back to the community and to use the gifts and talents we have to help those who are less fortunate than us, she said. Cogswell said that Habitat for Human- ity and similar organizations were significant in that they connected the community to the JMU campus. It helps to build the commu- nity, and gives college students a chance to work allows me to give to the surrounding work together with the community to achieve community and create positive social a common goal, she said. -Meg Vorthman- Volunteering i J. Watching Campus a i ow The construction of JMU ' s College of Integrated Science and Tech- nology (CISAT) was on target with expanding technology trends. Construction started late in 1993 and is scheduled to be completed in the 1997-98 school year. The CISAT site plans included a new student activity center, seven residence halls, seven academic build- ings, a college center, a faculty building, four parking areas and several athletic fields. Blueprints and a small scale model of the fin- ished campus could be found in the temporary ISAT Build- ing. We were told if we ever had any doubts about the new campus, to look at the model. It makes the cramped quar- ters and 15-minute trek seem easier, said freshman ISAT major Alice Scheele. The long walk over to CISAT made many students feel isolated from the main campus, but new facilities, such as the college center, were expected to give a more campus-like feel to CISAT. In October 1995, a car and pedes- trian bridge was built over 1-81 to connect the main campus to the new site. The new facilities will be an improve- ment over the ones formerly in use. The ISAT and Computer Science classes were held in the temporary ISAT building, which housed all classes, along with nine trail- ers which housed offices and experiments. Additional lab space was also needed. Computer labs were in- adequate for the size of some classes, requiring some people to double or triple up on each computer. The old building contained no cafete- ria, only a few snack ma- chines and a microwave. A small reading room on the second floor served as the only lounge. These conditions often made an extended day at the CISAT campus quite uncomfortable. CISAT majors look forward to the added comforts of the new CISAT campus when it opens. Freshman computer science major Mike Schutz said, It will be exciting to watch the new campus, CISAT programs and technology grow over the next four years. -Katheryn Lenker 92 Student Life ' ik M car and pedestrian bridge connecting y the main campus to CISAT was com- pleted in October 1995. Built over Interstate 81, the bridge will provide easier access for ISAT majors to get to the new college. -construction was well under way on the (_ new campus center by the beginning of the school year. The new facilities were to give a more campus-like feel to the pre- viously isolated CISAT. The modern CISAT building is visible from the recently-constructed bridge. Whether walking or driving, access to CISAT was greatly improved by the construction of the bridge over Interstate 81. CISAT 93 ■ The Kissing Rock on the quad has served as the traditional meeting spot for couples since the days of Madison Col- lege. Today classes and friends use the rock as a place to talk and relax on warm days. -1 — }airs of old shoes tied together by their I laces hang from the Shoe Tree. The tree, located between Gifford and Converse halls, is one of JMU ' s landmarks unique to its campus. Ducks congregate on the shore next to Newman Lake on a beautiful spring day. The ducks, which infiltrate campus ev- ery spring, add to JMU ' s personality and give it a distinct character. On the way to a basketball game, stu- dents pack the tunnel beneath 1-81. The tunnel is affectionately referred to as the cow tunnel due to the herd-like situa- tion and the resulting moo calls . 94 Student Life ,m- A Sense Of Place With •- ■ ' ' ' 5 ' F! CXVOV very university campus has certain things in common, yet it is those things that set campuses apart that truly give a school ' character. The superstitions and unique aspects at JMU range from ghost stories to traditional meeting spots to distinct landmarks that help define JMU ' s personality. The shoe tree which is located next to Gifford and Converse Halls is one of these trademarks. The tree got its clever name from the fact that people have traditionally deco- rated it with old shoes. An- other distinguishing loca- tion is the tunnel that runs under Interstate 81. Named the cow tunnel, students herd together to get through it on the way to basketball games. The kissing r ock on the quad has been a place for couples to meet since the days of Madison College and is now often used for classes on spring days or as a casual meeting place for friends or artists. Sophomore Ethan Colliver said he enjoys hanging out around the rock to unwind. It ' s relaxing to go there and lis- ten to the artists perform. Aside from its trademarks, JMU also has superstitions that add to its atmosphere. Freshman Ben Cawood has heard ghost stories about the dorms on campus. People think that there is a ghost in Dingledine Hall because of the weird noises the water pipes make and because the floor shakes, he said. One of the best-known ghost stories at JMU is the story of the student who mys- teriously hanged herself at the top of Wilson Hall. At night, people said her shadow was visible in Wilson ' s dome top. Senior Christian Hancuff said the first time she heard the story was when she and a friend were taking a walk at night. The campus was sort of isolated that night and we were sitting in front of Wilson. My friend had just finished telling me the story when we both heard a strange noise. We took one look at each other, then left. We laughed about it the whole way back to our dorm. --Angie Krum and Jennifer Carroll- Landmarks and Superstitions i O KEEP IN — LeAnne Reid, sophomore Whether playing on one of the many intramural, club or univer- sity teams, or gathering to work out with a group of friends, JMU students were constantly alive with activity. The fitness-conscious members of the community included both stu- dents and faculty members. It seems as though everybody here finds one way or another to get out and do something, said sophomore LeAnne Reid, who took advantage of the kinesiology courses of- fered at JMU. It helps me to motivate myself and keep in shape, she said. Students who took part in the fitness trend said they felt better, had more en- ergy and less stress than other students. The Wellness Center was a favorite place to work out for many stu- dents. It took me three weeks to get an appointment for an orientation, but it was worth it, said junior Courtney Leonard, a transfer student. The Wellness Center offered Cybex machines, stairmasters, lifecycles and numerous work- shops on health and fitness. The Shenandoah mountains also of- fered students a variety of activities to help them stay in shape. In the fall and spring, stu- dents could be found on any nice day hiking or mountain biking. During the winter many students headed to Massa-nutten Ski Resort to take advantage of their low student rates for skiing. JMU even offered a block course in different lev- els of skiing at Massanutten. The moun- tains gave fitness lovers a nice break from the four walls of the gym. No matter what they did, students and faculty found many ways to stay in shape while at JMU. Friends motivated each other to keep the fit- ness trend alive at Madison. The university encouraged students to stay healthy through their dining options, informative lectures, workshops and various campus activities. When I decided to come to JMU this year, I knew that I would follow the trend here and stay fit. -Ann Smith 96 Student Life The Godwin Wellness Center was a favor- ite workout area for students through- out the year. The center contained Cybex equipment, stairmasters, treadmills and rowing machines. tunior Pamela Toth jogs on a sunny af- , J ternoon in the fall. During warmer tem- peratures, many students preferred outdoor activities in order to stay in shape and enjoy the pleasant weather. 7 rv r -mJ 5MU athletes had use of their own weightroom in Bridgeforth Stadium. In addition to practice, regular conditioning kept athletes at their top performance level. Athletics played a major role in JMU life. Student athletes often spent many hours a week in the gym in order to stay in shape for university level competition. Fitness 97 oof Vou self! I - long with the stress of deadlines, editing copy and _ thinking up hopefully-fun-but-not-too-dorky story headlines comes the constant nagging from people who happen to know a Bluestone editor: Are you going to put my picture in the yearbook? So we told you to go and shoot yourself. Here are the photos that you, the JMU community, sent us, your fabulous Bluestone editors, to put in your year- book. Ta-Dah. 98 Shoot Yourself W W ; : Shoot Yourself 99 100 Shoot Yourself •v£v-v: Tffii ■ Shoot Yourself 101 102 Shoot Yourself ■ ■ X acos anyorve 2 104 Shoot Yourself ■ ■■ ' :m w 1 1 1 J fl TC ■ 1 S u e. . . . !! ao v s yea rbook stuff! Shoot Yourself 105 • £2Z?J 1 n X ' WM mT ± ; he ever- CHANGING pace of all aspects of life at JMU dur- ing the 1995-1996 school year was a direct reflection of the diverse student body. This year ' s increased num- ber of freshmen applicants clearly displayed JMU ' s growing popularity statewide as well as nationwide. Such increases were attributed to JMU ' s excellent academic reputation, the athletic program, the nu- merous groups and organizations and of course, the beautiful campus itself. The growing involve- ment of sophomores and juniors participating in and holding leadership postitions in various campus organizations was evident throughout the year and had feet on the goals these groups were to achieve. Seniors finally began to ,fcl ot closure coming over tneir college their coll | M • 11 Hi 1 .! . 1 1 LIkP ■Ei 1 ■ 1 a positive ef- attempting feel a sense careers, but the situation that now FACES their class will open up a lifetime of opportunities for the future. te«ue Uz. ■ 107 CLASSES Sharing JCnowledge SPEAKERS INFORM AND INSPIRE Ciornel West offered a message of hope to a standing- room-only crowd in Wilson Hall on September 21, 1995. His speech explored issues including race relations, sex- ism, sexual orientation, politics and religion. West, a pro- fessor of Afro-American studies and philosophy of religion at Harvard University, stated that his speech was not meant to trash America, but be truthful about America. West, author of Race Matters, stressed the importance of communication in order to eradi- cate problems in our country. He suggested that commu- nication across racial, gender and cultural boundaries would result in a brighter future for our society. We should take each other seriously, respect each other enough that we could be wrong, stated West. His message was both depressing and inspiring by Jennifer Cairoll at the same time, senior Krisztian Horvath said. It forced us to look at some sad realities of our society, but offered a message of hope if people make the personal decision to fight inequalities. West included a personal call to action for JMU students. For those at James Madi- son University, I hope you do keep your heads to the sky, even if it ' s very dark sometimes, he said. In addition to Cornel West, there were a number of other guest speakers this year at JMU. Presentations were held in PC. Ballroom, Grafton-Stovall, Wilson Hall and the Anthony Seeger auditorium. Among these speakers were Dith Pran, author; Amir Ben-Porat, visiting scholar; Donna Graham-Dacosta and Mohamed Dacosta, The African-American Connection and many others. Jens B. Abrahamsen, Grad, Flensburg, Germany Jennie A. Abrams, Art PSYC, Newport News, VA Melissa A. Adams, Health Science, Randolph, NJ Jason W. Adkins, Marketing, Timberville, VA Anastasios Adractas, Monarchy, Athens, Greece Melanie A. Aebli, Economics Sociology; Endwell, NY Michelle I. Ahn, History. Fairfax, VA Amy R. Aitcheson, PSYC BIO, Charles Town, WV Maha Al-Hassan, Int ' l Business, Annandale, VA Rammy I. Alam, BIO Pre-Med, Annandale, VA Telly H. Albrite, PSYC, Nokesville, VA Melissa M. Aleski, History SEED, Chesterfield, VA Kathryn P. Alessandria, PSYC, McLean, VA Lori K. Alexander, Math, Buchanan, VA Sarah M. Alexander, ENG, Culpeper, VA Jovan B. Allen, Int ' l Business, Tab, Yugoslavia Scott R. Allison, Art, Newport News, VA Lauren P. Allyn, Nursing, Canaan, CT Jeffrey A. Almstedt, CIS, Fairfax Station, VA Amy J. Alvarey, Art, Lake Ridge, VA Jong W. An, Economics, Burke, VA Averill V Anderson, Health Science, Arlington, VA Melissa M. Anderson, Music Ed, Alexandria, VA George K. Andreopoulos, BIO, Virginia Beach, VA Megan A. Andritz, Musical Theater, Philadelphia, PA -LUO Seniors Oieaker Howard Lyman gives (L advice to students about Eat- ing With a Conscience. Many guest speakers on campus educated stu- dents about self-improvement. Driver Cornel West offers ' encouragement to a large au- dience in Wilson Hall. West spoke about many types of society ' s in- equalities and possible solutions. Michael J. Anton, MCOM, South Orange, NJ Wendy M. Arbogast, Chemistry, Charlottesville, VA Anitra D. Archer, Human Resource Mgt, Richmond, VA Brian R. Armel, Health Sciences, Winchester, VA Tracey L. Armentrout, Finance, Harrisonburg, VA Anne M. Armstrong, History, Gaithersburg, MD Samantha J. Arnette, CIS, Virginia Beach, VA Juliet A. Arnold, MCOM, Harpers Ferry, WV Christopher M. Arthur, MCOM French, Harrisonburg, VA Samira A. Ashour, Speech Path, Al-Khobar, Saudi Arabia Tara-Lyn Astarita, MCOM, Riverdale, NJ Steven S. Ausband, CIS Accounting, Bridgewater, VA Christian U. Bacherl, Computer Sci, Arnstein, Germany Joshua O. Baer, Finance, Ellicott City, MD Thomas J. Bagby, Management, Sterling, VA David B. Bailey, Physics, Amherst, VA Angela L. Bair, BIO, Dillsburg, PA S. Travis Baisden, PSYC ENG, Virginia Beach, VA Randi G. Baker, KIN Mil Sci, Stephens City, VA Jennifer J. Balisle, Art History Art, Falls Church, VA Alison Balkey, Accounting, Marlton, NJ Janet Barber, Sociology, Califon, NJ Antoinette M. Barner, Political Science, Hampton, VA Roger A. Barnes, Hth Assess Promo, Upper Marlboro, MD Rebecca J Barnett, ENG ECED, Fredericksburg, VA Seniors -LUc Tstudent consults with a JAC C jtCard photographer. The com- puter process enabled students to have their photos retaken if they were unsatisfied. tudents check out their new JJAC Cards. The new purple and gold cards could now be used as MCI phone cards in addition to all their usual uses. R. Kelly Barnhouse, BIO, Newport News, VA Daniel M. Barton, Health Serv Adm, Virginia Beach, VA Robert H. Barton, CIS, Virginia Beach, VA Chelsey E. Batkin, Psyc, Portsmouth, VA Anthony W. Batten, Kinesiology Ed, Chester, VA Ashley W. Batten, Nursing, Chester, VA Valerie L. Batts, Office System Mgt, Dale City, VA Vickie R. Baum, Social Work, Hopewell, VA Kristina L. Baxter, Sociology, Warrenton, VA Chad G. Beale, Graphic Design, Boswell, PA Stacy M. Beard, Social Sciences, Staunton, VA Holly S. Beasley, Nursing, Salem, VA Sean P. Beavins, MCOM Psyc, Burke, VA Jessica W. Beck, POSC, Prince George, VA Joel T. Beck, BBA, Fishersville, VA Elizabeth L. Bedard, Art, Chester, VA Kirsten E. Behrendt, Finance, Johnson City, NY Danielle M. Behrman, Accounting, Herndon, VA Matthew R. Beland, History, Woodbridge, VA Karen E. Bell, ECON, Richmond, VA Michael R. Belton, Public Adm, Centreville, VA Elisabeth H. Bergman, ENG History, Martinsville, VA Elyse M. Berkover, Nursing, Wilmington, DE David A. Besachio, BIO, Springfield.VA Heather A. Betts, Nursing, West Point, VA -LIU Seniors JsjfLC is (Back... JAC CARDS HAVE ADDED FEATURE O er the course of four or five years, roommates, friends, classes and places of residence all changed a number of times. JAC Cards were a rare aspect of consistency. This year, however, everyone at JMU had to get new JAC Cards. These cards had a new look, a lavender marble back- ground with a computer generated photo rather than a laminated picture, heir appearance was not the only ange. Starting in September, stu- ents could use their JAC Card as an CI calling card. This service was particularly convenient students who lived off campus and didn ' t want to be both- red with an extra phone bill. The new JAC Cards are great, said junior Nick anna. I like them much better than the old ones. It ' s a uch nicer looking card. It looks more like a real I.D. The hone utility, is of course, an added bonus. by Jennifer Meinhart For the freshmen, who had to live on campus, and who had just gotten a JAC Card at orientation, the change didn ' t make much difference, although some students were a little irritated about standing in line again. The main complaint was that getting a new JAC Card was inconve- nient. We just got our JAC Cards two months ago, said Tracy Morris. It seemed like a waste of time to have to got get them again. . . why didn ' t they just give us the new version in the first place? Some students disapproved of the new background color as well. That yellow background is absolutely hor- rible, junior Jenny Shelley said. I think maybe they over- did the school colors deal. Who cares how it looks? said junior Ken Ferguson. It serves the same purpose as always. Rachna Bhutani, SCOM French, Arlington, VA Marianne J. Bibbo, ENG, New Providence, NJ Ellen I. Biederman, Anthropology, Annandale, VA Brian J. Bigelman, History, Clifton, VA Timothy A. Biggins, Finance, Fairfax, VA Rita K. Biggs, Social Work, Front Royal, VA Sarah E. Billups, BIO, Ijamsville, MD Jennifer K. Biondi, Int ' l Affairs POSC, Fairfax, VA Kristie L. Bissell, Business Mgt, Sterling, VA Jill K. Bittinger, Nursing, Riva, MD Petra Bittner, Computer Sci, Geisenheim, Germany Karen R. Bitz, ENG, Cranford, NJ Geoffrey R. Black, POSC History, Sayville, NY Kirsten J. Blalock, French, Columbia, MD Jennifer L. Blankinship, Interdis Social Sci, Midlothian, VA Craig M. Blass, Finance, Greenlawn, NY Seth W Bleakley, POSC, Middleburg, VA Erica K. Bleeg, ENG Art History, Rochester, NY Peter N Blok, Accounting, Villanova, PA Lisa L. Blosser, Health Science, Annandale, VA David J. Bodnar, Theater, Urbana, IL Stephen L. Bohlayer, CS, Harrisonburg, VA Boris Bohn, Grad, Bus Adm, Rad Soden, Germany Elisabeth L. Boivin, Music Ed, Burke, VA Virginia A. Bolen, Interior Design, Virginia Beach, VA Seniors X _L _L ■ {est Issured SAFETY: A CONCERN ON CAMPUS £ I hough JMU was recently touted as one of the safest A. college campuses in the south, safety was still a con- cern for students, both on and off campus. Some students who frequented Zane Showker and Greek Row felt that the Lakeside area could be made a little bit safer. Over- all, I feel pretty safe here, said jun- ior Kelley Lewis, but I still think they should increase the lighting between Godwin and Zane Showker. Campus cadets were available for students who wanted escorts at night or anytime they felt alone or un- safe. Most students felt they didn ' t need cadets, but ap- preciated their service anyway. I ' ve never used a cadet, junior Jenny Shelley said, but it ' s really great to know they ' re here. It just gives you a little added security. by Simone J igula Campus police were available for students who wanted to report crimes or suspicious persons, but they were not always around in time to keep criminal activity from occurring. I used to feel pretty safe until a couple of my freinds were vic- tims of crimes that could ' ve been pre- vented, but weren ' t, because no cam- pus police were around, said junior Janeene Bland. One of my close friends was followed aggressively by a drunken individual while returning from a party. Other students never had problems with safety on campus, but recognized that it was still an important is- sue. I ' ve never been personally hurt or robbed or anything, junior Jeff Clark said, but I ' ve seen some fights that could ' ve used police intervention. Christopher D. Borgelt, Finance, West Chester, PA Alexander M. Borho, Gr, Bus Adm, Grevengroich, Germany Roberta L. Borkowski, Health Science, Woodbridge, VA Karen M. Bosserman, BIO, Newport News, VA James F. Bost, Computer Sci, Winchester, VA Andrew S. Bostaph, BIO, Herndon, VA Robert D. Boucher, Computer Sci, Annandale, VA Leigh A. Bouknight, Psyc, Weyers Cave, VA Crystal F. Bowers, BIO, Churchville, VA Alison M. Boyce, MCOM ENG, Burke VA James P. Boyle, Geography, Columbia, MD Andrew J. Bozzo, ECON, Alexandria, VA Heather S. Bradburn, Speech Path, Ellicott City, MD Katherine F Bradbury, Marketing, Charlottesville, VA Jennifer A. Bradford, Hosp Tourism Mgmt, Manassas, VA T. Sean Brady, Chemistry, Chesterbrook, PA Emily C. Brandt, Nursing, Virginia Beach, VA Elizabeth M. Brawley, Speech Path Psyc, Yorktown, VA Cristina C. Breen, ENG Spanish, Reston, VA Jason S. Brewer, CIS, West Point, VA Karen M. Brewer, MCOM, Suffolk, VA Teresa M. Brewer, ENG, Cedar Grove, NJ Mary R. Brizendine, Health Science, Howerton, VA Allison E. Brooks, Psyc, Hewitt, NJ Channa K. Brooks, MCOM, Wilmington, DE JL-LZ Seniors ctivitj tysafe m (ic- ed pre- ocam- junior i close lURtA J rah Kain, a campus cadet, matches over the crowd at a football game. In order to maintain its reputation as one of the nation ' s safest colleges, JMU employed campus cadets. Williams (. I o ensure safety on campus, the _L JMU Police Department inves- tigates potential university crimes. The department, located on South Main Street, employed 10 officers and 3 sergeants. Scott C. Brooks, Bus Mktg, Virginia Beach, VA Andrea R. Brown, Sociology Family Iss, Chesapeake, VA Lawrence J. Brown, Marketing, Waynesboro, VA Rebecca L. Brown, Psyc, Decatur, GA Linda Bruett, BIO, Westfield, NJ Cheryl A. Bruntrager, CIS, Montgomery, NY Keenia J. Bryant, Art, Hillsville, VA Melissa B. Bryant, ENG ECED, Clarksville, VA Adam J. Buckley, Business Mgt, Falls Church, VA Laura A. Bullach, Health Science, Arlington, VA Judy S. Bullard, Speech Path, Cincinnati, OH Lee S. Bumgarner, MCOM, Chatham, VA Joseph H. Burch, Interdis Soc Sci, Harrisonburg, VA Sheila N. Burch, Geography, Newport News, VA Carolyn L. Burger, Nursing, Wayne, PA Melinda A. Burger, Interior Design, Bedford, VA Jennifer A. Burke, MCOM, Southbury, CT Joy E. Burke, Anthropology, Montvale, VA Wendy L. Burkhammer, Psyc, Damascus, MD Jorie B. Burkman, CIS, Reston, VA Donald R. Burks, Kinesiology, Baltimore, MD Alyssa R. Burnette, Speech Path, Gloucester, VA Jennifer L. Burnfield, Psyc, Springfield, VA Amy M. Burns, Nursing, Woodbridge, VA Blair L. Burns, POSC, Lexington, SC Seniors -LJ.O member of eddie from OHIO (Y-iperforms for an enthusiastic audience in PC. Ballroom. A num- ber of bands played there through- out the year. Cludents shop for posters in P.C. (L Ballroom. The poster sale took place for about a week and provided students with an affordable way to decorate their rooms. Meghan E. Bury, POSC, Baltimore, MD Colby J. Buswell, ENG, Ashburn, VA Aaron W. Butler, ECON CIS, Westminster, MD Natalie A. Butts, Marketing, South Hill, VA Brian Buzzard, CIS, Warrington, PA Jason A. Byrne, ECON , Vienna, VA Tina M. Cabral, Social Work, Woodbridge, VA Christopher T. Campbell, Accounting, Staunton, VA Michael A. Canada, Computer Sci, Saulsville, WV Erin M. Cannon, Psyc, Oakton, VA Leanne L. Cannon, Psyc, Stafford, VA Gina L. Caranfa, Psyc, Sterling, VA Amanda M. Carnes, ENG, Springfield, VA, Katherine E. Carpenter, Graphic Design, Fairfax, VA Rebecca C. Carriker, Psyc, Burke, VA Keith L. Carrington, Political Sci, Millersville, MD Elizabeth M. Carroll, Anthropology, Westford, MA Jennifer L. Carroll, ENG, Daley City, VA Marcia S. Carroll, Accounting, Fredericksburg, VA Tina M. Carroll, Art, Williamsburg, VA Anthony S. Carter, Accounting Mgt, Louisa, VA Mark T. Carter, Music Ed, Cedar Bluff, VA Penny L. Cash, Speech Path, Easley, SC Ricky Castillo, Health Sci, Virginia Beach, VA Kevin T. Cavanaugh, ENG, Northport, NY 1-L4 Seniors (Ballroom t)ance? P. C. BALLROOM SERVES MANY PURPOSES (Trbm sales to speakers to dances, everything and any- zjr thing could happen in the P.C. Ballroom. Circle K spon- sored a poster sale in October, Kappa Alpha spoke on date rape and the fraternity sorority rush used the P. C. Ballroom to induct new members. Sales at P.C. Ballroom generally lasted all day and attracted a large num- ber of students. I was surprised at the variety of and low prices at the poster sale. I found a lot of stuff that I liked, fresh- man Lisa Cantu said of theWXJM-sponsored CD, poster and clothing sales. Speakers, such as Attorney General James Gilmore, who spoke on Violent Crimes and Victimization in Virginia and in Your Community , also drew a large crowd of students, Isome who were attending as a class requirement, others for by Meg Vorthman personal enrichment. Junior Dara Ward, who attended a discussion on date rape, said I thought it was a great rep- resentation of what actually goes on. Student organizations used the ballroom for cer- emonies and meetings as well. I had to go there after I got my pin for rush and take the Panhellenic oath, fresh- man Alonsa Price said. The ballroom was also used for re- ligious purposes. We sometimes have church over there [for Catholic Cam- pus Ministries], freshman Molly Gallagher said. The Ballroom ' s convenient location directly above P.C. Duke ' s made it easy to lure people into its open doors on their way down the steps. I always meet my friends there. That way, even if one of us is late, we ' ll still see each other on the way to Duke ' s, junior Lisa O ' Donnell said. Marie A. Cerqua, Comm Science Disorders, Lititz, PA Joanna M. Cestaro, BIO, Burke, VA Pawan Chadha, Computer Sci, Woodbridge, VA Christopher M. Chambers, Finance, Roanoke, VA Jason A. Chandler, Int ' l Affairs, Yorktown, VA Matthew C. Chang, Accounting, Philadelphia, PA Jennifer G. Chapman, Finance, Reston, VA Sandra L. Chapman, Health Services Adm, Richmond, VA Kelly D. Cherry, CIS, Chesapeake, VA Lellie N. Cherry, Kinesiology, Cherry Hill, NJ Sharon E. Chewning, French, Orange, VA April I. Childress, Fashion Merchandising, Richmond, VA Madonna L. Chiu, Int ' l Affairs, Virginia Beach, VA Gina M. Christiani, History SCOM, Hampstead, MD Tamara L. Christman, Psyc, Chantilly, VA Maria L. Christopher, Int ' l Business, Buffalo, NY Michael J. Ciccarello, Business Mgt, Rocky Mount, VA Nicholas M. Cieless, Bus Mgt, West Chester, PA Cara N. Cifelli, Music Ed, Florham Park, NJ Jennifer A. Clarke, Psyc, Chattanooga. TN Rebecca J. Clauser, Speech Path, Edison, NJ Bernidine A. Click, CIS, Mt. Jackson, VA Peter S. Cline, Kinesiology, Staunton, VA Kari A. Cluverius, ENG MSED, Virginia Beach, VA Jennifer S. Cochrane, Graphic Design, Danville, VA Seniors J-JLO H Common Jnn HACKEY SACKING FOR ENJOYMENT Medicine balls, basketballs, soccer balls, baseballs, Hackey Sacks?! What did these terms have in com- mon? They were all used for entertainment. But of all of these, the Hackey Sack seemed to be one of the most popu- lar forms of entertainment for the masses. Students could be seen everyday almost anywhere on campus engaging in the sport of Hacky Sacking. Sophomore Paul Curtin hacked to relieve stress and to meet people. We played at least once a day, sometimes more. If one wanted to get involved, there were a few easy steps to follow. First, friends or aquaintances were needed. It would be nice if they had some coordination. Second, it was necessary to buy a hacky sack. Third, one had to find an area to play in. The quad was a popular place for hacking, as was the pedestrian plaza, in front of by J irav Chaudhari the library. Recreation was not the only reason for hacking. For the third year in a row, there was a 24-hour Hack-a-Thon on Hillside Field in April to raise money for Habitat for Human- j ity. Hackers of all levels were welcomed to come out and play. Large groups of 15 or small groups ! of three could be seen passing the ball around, over, under, up, even off other I people to keep it going. Sometimes the group could be enter- tained by someone performing a little dance with the sack. Sophomore Stacy Grosh said , It was cool that so many people i came out to participate. It was a really great turnout. I think it ' s wonderful that so many people care about the cause. Whether hacking for humanity or fun, students found the little leather ball to be as amusing as some of its larger counterparts. I J. Brooke Coffey, Bus Mgt, Lexington, VA Stacey R. Coffey, Psyc, Stuarts, VA Lauren E. Cogswell, Interdis Social Sci, Radford, VA Timothy J. Coleman, Accounting, Simsbury, CT Megan B. Collie, POSC History, Vienna, VA Casey K. Collier, Nursing Nutrition, Lake Ridge, VA Ken J. Colling, Education, Fairfax, VA Jason T Collinsworth, POSC, Sterling, VA Jozenia T. Colorado, ENG, Virginia Beach, VA Scott H. Colston, Art Design Music, King George, VA Kellam A. Comer, Comm, Bel Air, MD Suzanne M. Compton, MCOM, Salem, VA Shiree J. Conlin, Comm Sci Disorders, Reston, VA Crystal K. Conner, Music Ind, Stuarts Draft, VA Gregory S. Cooper, Psyc, Roanoke, VA Kimberly A. Copeland, BIO, Norfolk, VA Melissa A. Copeland, Health Sci BIO, Virginia Beach, VA Meghan A. Coperich, BIO, Columbia, MD Michael R. Coppola, Finance, Killingworth, CT Susanne M. Cordyack, Psyc SPED, Reston, VA Timothy S. Cornwell, BIO, Woodbridge, VA Margaret E. Cortezi, BIO, Baltimore, MD Kristina H. Corzine, Marketing, Marblehead, MA Christine Cossu, Media Arts Design, Virginia Beach, VA Donna M. Costello, Dance SCOM, Scotch Plains, NJ -Lib Seniors Cncentrating on making con- act with the Hackey Sack, this student looks over his shoulder. Co- ordination and skill were necessary to play the game. ,5 group passes time by Lhackeying together one after- noon. Hackey sacking was an en- tertaining passtime for groups as well as individuals. Erin M. Costello, Social Work, Springfield, VA Wendy E. Costello, French Org Comm, Arlington, VA Christopher C. Couch, CIS, Bridgewater, VA Brent G. Coulson, Graphic Design, Hanover, PA Lisa R. Cox, Nursing, Galax, VA Timothy T. Cox, Accounting, Blairs, VA Maureen E. Craugh, CIS, Mechanicsburg, PA Jason E. Crawley, CIS, Woodbridge, VA Kelly M. Crews, Health Sci Pre-PT, Lynchburg, VA Jeffrey A. Criscione, History, Charlottesville, VA Susan A. Crisman, Psyc ECED Woodstock, VA Nicole R. Crist, Marketing, Ellicottville, NY Maggy V Cronin, Int ' l Business, Oakton, VA Jeffrey M. Cropp, POSC, Fredericksburg, VA Todd W Crosby, Finance ECON, Centreville, VA Rachel A. Cunningham, BIO ANTH, Manassas, VA Nicole B. Curry, ENG Anthropology, Knoxville, TN C. Diane Custalow, Health Sciences, Richmond, VA Tigist G. Dagnew, Interior Design, Alexandria, VA Maureen A. Daily, Comm, Manassas, VA Benjamin W Dalbey, ENG, Skillman, NJ Michelle D. Dale, Music Ed, Centreville, VA David A. Dalto, Psyc, Wayne, NJ Angela R. Danner, Psyc, Richmond, VA Brandy L. Daugherty, BIO, Boonsboro, MD Seniors J. X Ty vin Hill and Eric Withrow ( s Vconsult with a representa- tive. Informational booths from various companies came to JMU to recruit. Cludents listen to and talk to rep- (LJresentatives from a number of corporations. Resumes exchanged hands as seniors searched for fu- ture employment. Frances G. Davenport, Psyc, Hampton, VA Holly E. David, Health Service Adm, Lorton, VA Kristen L. David, Health Sci, Yardley, PA John R. Davidson, Music Music Ind, Bealeton, VA Brian M. Davis, Religion, Tempe, AZ Jeff C. Davis, History, Poquoson, VA Jessica D. Davis, Art History, Virginia Beach, VA Richard W. Day, CIS Finance, Abingdon, VA Dena M. Deal, Accounting, Culpeper, VA Anthony T. Dean, Management, Mt, VA Janice M. Debraggio, Comm Sci, Virginia Beach, VA Melanie W. Delacruz, MCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Juan A. Delacruz, Finance, Madrid, Spain Amy C. Demarest, Music, Jefferson, NJ Deborah L. Denham, POSC MCOM, Owings, MD Cara M. DePanfilis, BIO, Virginia Beach, VA Anne Marie DeRose, Marketing, Fairfax, VA Amy C. Derr, Management, Frederick, MD Nicole A. Determan, BIO, Sterling, VA John D. DeVight, CIS, Woodbridge, VA Anthony R. Deyo, Music Ed, Buena Vista, VA Monica C. Dickerson, Sociology SPED, Yorktown, VA Beverly A. Dickhudt, Nursing, Fairfax Station, VA William N. Dickinson, POSC, Virginia Beach, VA Heather C. Dickman, Art, Sterling, VA llo Seniors Jobjlunting LOOKING INTO FUTURE CAREERS f med with resumes, professional attire and huge smiles, C JtJMU students had the opportunity to attend the 1995 Career Day in the Convocation Center on September 21. Spon- sored by the Office of Career Services, the job fair allowed [students to begin their much-anticipated career search by I (meeting future employers, handing out :l {resumes, networking or finding intern - Jlships. Representatives from across the ■nation traveled to Harrisonburg to pro- jlmote their companies at this event. Organizations including ■Macy ' s, Bell Atlantic, Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., Perot Systems ■Corp. and the FBI attended Career Day. Each company set Jlup information booths on the upper level of the Convocation Center, allowing students to browse, talk to representatives and gather information in a relaxed atmosphere. Many seniors who were looking for jobs for after byjtfmy fleezoi graduation found Career Day helpful to their search. Se- nior Pawan Chavla said, It was a great opportunity. I talked to many prospective employers and handed out re- sumes. The networking was beneficial in helping me find possibilities for a career after I graduate. Several juniors also participated in Career Day in order to fi nd intern- ships and learn about the job-hunt- ing process ahead of time. Junior Laura Riley found out about Career Day through her marketing class. I visited the booths for Marriot International, Wal-Mart, Sears and J.C. Penney looking for internships, she said. It was defi- nitely a positive experience. I learned that there are a lot of opportunities out there no matter what your major is. As a junior, going to Career Day taught me a lot about the initial steps to get a job. Meredith A. Diehl, Accounting, Virginia Beach, VA Nils Diekmann, Grad Bus Adm, Karlstein, Germany Brian J. Dietz, Sociology, Woodbridge, VA Alissa L. Dignazio, Psyc, Las Vegas, NV Theresa F. Dino, Accounting, Danville, VA Joy A. Dixon, CIS, Rustburg, VA Jennifer L. Dixson, ENG, Davidsonville, MD Deitra A. Dobbins, POSC, Radford, VA Michael T Domin, POSC, Yorktown, VA Carrie A. Donak, Social Science, Luray, VA Dominic J. Donatella, Management, Sterling, VA Zachary L. Donnini, Int ' l Affairs, Newport News, VA James P. Doran, Finance, Lynchburg, VA Juan D. Dorsey, Sports Mgt, Columbia, MD Keith S. Douglas, Management, Callao, VA Albertina L. Dowe, Mus Ind Mus Ed, Front Royal, VA Beth A. Drury, History, Sellersville, PA Chad M. Dunham, SCOM, Harrisonburg, VA Darren P. Dunlap, Int ' l Bus German, Glen Ellyn, IL Kitty K. Dunman, CIS, Reston, VA Melissa J. Dupuis, Accounting, Duxbury, MA Elena M. Durso, Psyc, Arlington, VA Christie N. Duty, Hotel Tourism Mgmt, Staunton, VA Jill K. Duvall, Nursing, Alexandria, VA Eileen E. Dyer, Nursing, Vienna, VA Seniors l-Li Jiooking lround FINDING THE RIGHT ORGANIZATION r Ttst a few days into the school year, the weather still sunny and hot, a crowd gathered onto the patio in front of Tay- Mor Hall, ready to exchange information and greetings. Only one event could drag this many people to one location away from the comfort of air-conditioning: Student Activities Night. It was crazy, said freshman David Johnson. There was just so much to see. . . you kind of didn ' t know where to start. Organizations from every possible area of student life were represented at informa- tion tables. Members of different clubs and societies in- troduced themselves to new and returning students, hand- ing out literature, explaining the purpose of their organi- zation and networking with other students. Student Activities night provided an opportunity by Simone Mgula to clarify exactly what a club ' s mission was, something often not known by the average student. It was really great, be- cause we got to answer a lot of questions, said senior Keith Vincent, vice president of BOND, Bro thers of New Direction. A lot of white men came up wanting to know if they could come. Though BOND deals with issues primarily targeted toward minority men, everybody is welcome to attend. I feel it was really successful, said senior Jim Menard, president of the Fi- nancial Management Association. A lot of freshmen who were thinking about becoming finance ma- jors wanted to know what we were about, and that was re- ally promising. Getting the word out about FMA makes a big difference in our membership. Student Activities Night was a useful resource for new as well as returning students to get involved. Dorothy T Eagle, BIO, Richmond, VA Tara A. Eberhart, Social Work, Woodbridge, VA Alice Eccles, Psyc, Falls Church, VA Scott T. Eckels, Health Science, Springfield, VA Shanna C. Edgell, Health Science, Richlands, VA Alisa L. Edwards, SCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Kath ryn A. Edwards, Art, Nokesville, VA Heather L. Egan, ACTG Info Sys, Marlton, NJ Kelly E. Egan, CIS, Springfield, VA Michelle M. Egan, ENG Education, Warrenton, VA Christopher Ellingsen, Int ' l Bus, Oslo, Norway Lauren F. Elliott, Health Sciences, Burke, VA Laura E. Ellis, Art, Wyomissing, PA Barbara J. Emery, Psyc, Avon, NY Karen L. Eng, Psyc, Stuarts Draft, VA Karen E. Engstrom, Marketing, Maplewood, NJ Tim M. Enright, Psyc, Falls Church, VA Daniel P. Ensley, ISAT, Burke, VA Ronda M. Erdman, Comm, Lebanon Twp, NJ Robin D. Ergenzinger, Music Ed, Dover, DE Jennifer A. Erskine, BIO ENG, Ramsey, NJ Michelle A. Esguerra, SCOM, Roanoke, VA Crista L. Estes, Psyc, Atlanta, GA Natalie M. Evans, Health Serv Adm, Chesterfield, VA Rachel S. Everett, SCOM, Richmond, VA J_ U Seniors f.f. nun A£5 ■ 7 jfigh above the crowd, this the height of the evening, the . cheerleader displays exper- ( Jlpatio is buzzing with stu- se. Demonstrations such as this Sfents. Representatives from clubs were a common way for organiza- and organizations recruited fresh- tions to attract students. men as well as returning students. Laura K. Ewing, Intl Affairs POSC, Laurel, MD Scott A. Fain, CIS Accounting, Richmond, VA D. Theodore Fair, Computer Sci, Luthersville, MD Jennifer E. Falls, Social Sciences, Martinsville, VA Jacqueline D. Falwell, BIO, Lynchburg, VA Paul C. Famularo, Finance CIS, Roanoke, VA Kevin L. Fanning, ENG, Glastonbury, CT Christie L. Fariss, Health Sci Psyc, Buffalo Junction, VA Bradley S. Farrar, Marketing, Roanoke, VA Kevin G. Finch, MCOM, Sterling, VA Donna M. Fiorini, Finance, Fork, MD Roy D. Firestone, CIS, Warrenton, VA Carrie G. Fischer, Psyc, Oakton, VA Katrina R. Fisher, Social Work, South Boston, VA Todd Fisher, Interdiscip Soc Sci Ed, Sutherland, VA Jennifer K. Flannery, History, Virginia Beach, VA Karen M. Flannery, Health Sci, Herndon, VA Altrina L. Fleming, Business Mgt, Richmond, VA W. Ryan Fleming, SCOM, Bealsburg, PA Kristen P. Fleshood, Psyc EC Ed, South Hill, VA Katheryn N. Fletcher, Health Adm, Virginia Beach, VA Kristin M. Flewelling, Management, Arnold, MD Kelly J. Flood, Psyc, Reston, VA Shannon P. Fogarty, Accounting, Stafford, VA Amy E. Forbes, Art Interior Design Troy, VA Seniors LAI. Cpace Travelers Comics opened nerican Eagle, which opened (L during first semester. They (Yjlfor business last year, is in a sold sci-fi accessories from TV prime spot at the Valley Mall. Stu- shows and movies, as well as comic dents shopped there as soon as it books and cards. opened. Janna L. Foster, BIO, Amherst, VA Melissa L. Fountain, Math, Chesterfield, VA Rebecca D. Fowler, ENG Russian, Timonium, MD Charles C. Fox, Management, Pulaski, VA Jennifer L. Francis, Psyc, Joppa, MD Laura K. Francois, Speech Path, Reston, VA Allison E. Fraser, Finance, Holbrook, NY Rebecca J. Freed, Hth Sci Fitness Promo, Virginia Beach, VA Tamesha Y. Freeman, Speech Path Psyc, Danville, VA Tiajuana J. Freeman, Comm, Alexandria, VA Neal P. Freemer, POSC, Vernon, CT Lisa G. French, BIO, Madison Heights, VA Molly R. Frierman, Psyc, Vrginia Beach, VA Debra E. Frutchey, History, Reston, VA Bridgette A. Fudala, Hth Serv Adm, Midlothian, VA Paul M. Fugelsang, History, Virginia Beach, VA Christopher W. Fuller, Int ' l Affairs, Richmond, VA Elaine F. Fullerton, MCOM, Odenton, MD Deborah C. Funk, Psyc, Berwyn, PA Anna G. Gallant, Interdis Social Sci, Holden, MA Alexander C. Gardner, MCOM, Hagerstown, MD Tina M. Garner, Psyc, Manassas, VA Katherine S. Garrett, Nursing, Annapolis, MD Keisha L. Garrett, Marketing, Newport News, VA Jennifer L. Gaver, Dance, Baltimore, MD LZZ Seniors jfldded Options NFW STORKS QP F.N AT VAIITY MAT J. in (tjbr most students who lived on campus and . ts Harrisonburg, the Valley Mall was one of only a few malls in the area. The mall became increasingly accomodating to JMU students who often frequented it in their free time. It was a necessary part of most students ' lives. Whether they eeded a birthday gift for someone or a new outfit for a formal or a performance. Since 1994, there were quite a few stores added to Harrisonburg ' s Valley Mall. In 1994, Northern Reflections opened and in 1995, American Eagle opened. These two stores gave students new choices when purchasing clothes on a tudent ' s budget. Both stores carried clothes for women and men. Victoria ' s Secret, which was open for business when students returned for fall 1995, carried lingerie and women ' s by Rachel ${pswal sleepwear and was the only store of its kind at Valley Mall. The newly opened Bath Body works catered to the hygenic needs of men and women with everything from raspberry-scented bubble bath to candles to perfume and cologne. Finish Line was another new ad- dition to the Valley Mall. The store sold sporting goods and accessories, including clothing, footwear and sports paraphernalia. The opening of these stores at the Valley Mall brought new business and, undoubtedly, more customers. I ' m really excited about all the new stores coming to the Harrisonburg area. It shows the develop- ment going on in the Valley and people are finally realiz- ing that the ' Burg is a great place to live and shop, sopho- more Kristen Steinhilber said. Erin M. Geddes, Elementary Ed, Fairfax, VA Rachel C. Gelman, Psyc, Edison, NJ Jeni A. Giancoli, MCOM, Suffolk, VA K. Marie Gibbon, Social Work, Dale City, VA Eric W Gibson, MCOM, Doylestown, PA Lori A. Gibson, Nursing, Greenville, VA Stacey N. Gibson, Geology, Covington, VA Christopher C. Giesler, Sport Mgt, Midlothian, VA Amy L. Gifford, AIS CIS, Manassas, VA Molly Gilbert, Fine Arts, Richmond, VA Scott J. Gilbert, MCOM, Hummelstown, PA Stephen M. Gilbertson, Mgt, Hampton, VA Shunda T. Giles, POSC, Richmond, VA Linda R. Gill, Kinesiology, Warrenton, VA Brian T Glass, Marketing BBA, Amherst, VA Lise A. Gloede, Dietetics, Bridgewater, NJ Wendy R. Glover, SCOM, Appomattox, VA Kirsten R. Gobrecht, Marketing, Hanover, PA Susan R. Goldstein, SCOM, Manlius, NY Elizabeth B. Goodloe, Chemistry, Suffolk, VA Katharine T Goodman, Sociology, Cross Lanes, WV Mary Beth Goodman, Int ' l Affairs ' Hist, Marion, VA Amy L. Gordon, ECED, Virginia Beach, VA Jill R. Gottdiener, Anthropology, Arlington, VA Linda M. Grabill, Accounting, Fairfax, VA Seniors ±ZiO p lling Iro und JMU STUDENTS ENJOY SKATE NIGHT Ckate Nite ' 95 was a fast-moving, upbeat night of fun (L)and fellowship. The event was sponsored by Agape Christian Fellowship and was open to anyone who wanted to join in the roller skating festivities. Students arrived at Skatetown USA in Harrisonburg at 11 p.m. on Friday, November 3. Ev- eryone paid $5 to participate, and the skating continued until 1 a.m. The festive atmosphere included flashing colored lights chasing patterns around the darkened rink. Some skaters came equipped with their own in- line skates, while others struggled to put on traditional roller-skates that they hadn ' t worn in years. Laughing, wobbling beginners clung to each other, while adept ex- perts smoothly navigated the flow of skaters. Christian by Shannon Mallard music was featured, including rap, dance and techno styles. Skate Nite has been an annual event for Agape (for- merly Asian Christian Fellowship) for a few years now and serves as the main fundraiser, said senior Colin Pine. In years past, the event was open to JMU students as well as Harrisonburg residents, however due to financial con- siderations, the event ' s advertising was restricted to the JMU campus this year. Members of other fellowship groups on campus also attended Skate Nite. With the right music, lighting and company, Skate Nite provided a night of fun while raising money. I think it was a success! We DJ ourselves, and it ' s just us out there, no officials... it ' s lots of fun, said senior Lena Kim, president of Agape Christian Fellowship. Anthony L. Grandstaff, Sociology, Woodstock, VA Mark T. Granieri, Communication, Springfield, VA Cynthia A. Grant, Health Sci Athletic Training, Norfolk, VA Kelley A. Grant, ENG, Memphis, TN Talita N. Gray, MCOM, Richmond, VA Joe W Green, Retail Marketing, Baltimore, MD Laura M. Greenbaum, Art, Charlottesville, VA Elizabeth D. Gregory, Health Science, Dumfries, VA Melissa A. Griffith, Social Work, Fredericksburg, VA Amanda G. Grimsley, CIS, Shenandoah, VA Martin H. Grosz, CIS, Fairfax County, VA Lisa M. Grove, Hospitality Tourism Mgt, Frederick, MD Christy M. Grubbs, SCOM, Richmond, VA Melissa D. Grubbs, Sociology ECED, Bumpass, VA Richard E. Guinto, Music Ed, Portsmouth, VA Lisa Marie Guli, Int ' l Affairs Spanish, Springfield, VA Robert C. Gunnell, CIS, Danville, VA Mona E. Gupta, Health Science, Great Falls, VA Lisa A. Haldren, Social Work, Vinton, VA Jennifer L. Haley, Psyc, Fairfax, VA Brian D. Hall, BIO, Woodbridge, VA Earl A. Hall, Bus Adm (CIS), Avondale, PA Jennifer J. Hall, ENG, Montpelier, VA Jennifer L. Hall, BIO, Baltimore, MD Regina D. Hall, Hth Serv Adm, Mason Neck, VA JL 4 Seniors Cfenior Jason Hart laces his vL skates before joining his friends. Skate Night, sponsored by various campus organizations, was held throughout the year. ?7Vska orm Scott and Chris O ' Neill ate together at Skatetown USA. Students often had not roller skated in a while and needed time to perfect their moves. Lori B. Hambrick, Music Ed, Sandston, VA Amanda J. Hamilton, ENG, Newport News, VA Cynthia A. Hancher, MCOM, Springfield, VA Brett M. Hansen, ECON History, Stafford, VA Jennifer L. Hansen, Psyc, Annandale, VA Rebecca M. Hansen, Psyc, Greenlawn, NY Tammi L. Hansen, Psyc, Burke, VA Kirk E. Hanson, Marketing, Lynchburg, VA Kristin L. Hardee, Social Science, Norfolk, VA Darcey C. Harding, ENG, Woodbine, MD Kerry A. Harding, Intl, Gales Ferry, CT Erik M. Hardy, Geology, Toms Brook, VA Kimberly A. Harper, Social Work, Fredericksburg, VA Sean T. Harrington, MCOM, Woodbridge, VA Alan O. Harris, Management, Delaware, OH Ghita J. Harris, Media Arts Design, Arlington, VA Paul G. Harris, BIO, Woodbridge, VA Chrissy E. Harrison, Kinesiology, Powhatan, VA Jennifer L. Hart, ENG, Lynchburg, VA Christopher J. Hartary, Accounting, Arlington, VA Carrie A. Hartley, Accounting, Elkton, VA Matthew D. Hartley, Psyc, Hagerstown, MD Cindy D. Hartman, CIS, Harrisonburg, VA Jenein M. Hartman, MCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Kazumichi Hattori, Geology, Nagano, Japan Seniors XZO ■ T Ibnors Students gather to ob- .Zserve paintings at an Art Gal- Tery in Washington, D.C. Overnight trips were just some of the many activities organized by the Honors Program, which Honor students participated in during the year. Ballard Oizanne Liola, Dr. Louise Loe, (L Dana Gorman and Lauren Bronich talk at the Apple Cider Gathering sponsored by the Hon- ors Scholars Society. Many of the Honors events were held at Hillcrest Hall. John C. Haudenshield, BIO, McMurray, PA Nathan E. Hayden, MCOM, McLean, VA Christopher M. Hayes, Computer Sci, Ashland, VA Jason C. Hayes, Finance, Virginia Beach, VA Sarah T. Headley, ENG History, Farnham, VA Josh D. Hederick, Finance, Midlothian, VA Danyle M. Heffernan, Kinesiology, Moorestown, NJ Pamela J. Heflin, Marketing, Richmond, VA Abigail A. Hegnauer, CIS, Danville, VA Laura L. Heidt, Psyc SPED, Hockessin, DE Kristen L. Heinbaugh, BIO, Hollidaysburg, PA Howard R. Helbling, POSC, Milwaukee, WI David M. Helfen, CIS, Virginia Beach, VA Lauren E. Henn, Kinesiology, Woodbridge, VA Denise Ann Henry, Psyc ECED, Strasburg, VA Amy R. Herbster, Sociology, Philadelphia, PA Tina M. Herndon, Psyc, Charlottesville, VA Richard D. Herring, ECON, Baltimore, MD Kate S. Hibbert, Speech Path, Virginia Beach, VA Jason T. Hicks, Psyc, Fredericksburg, VA Eric J. Hiemer, ENG, Setauket, NY Matthew C. Higgins, Public Adm, Richmond, VA Joseph W. Higgs, Finance ECON, Bridgewater, VA Joseph W. Higman, Kinesiology, Villas, NJ Kevin M. Hill, Finance, Hagerstown, MD J-Zb Seniors i Jionorable Scholars WORKING HARD TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS Q I here are a number of ways to be involved in the Honors _L Program. Some incoming freshmen, chosen on the mer- its of academic records and committment to activities, are invited to apply to the program each year. These are the Hon- ors Scholars who follow the program throughout their four years at JMU. They are required to take a core of honors courses, electives, semi- nars and a senior honors project, all while maintaining a 3.25 GPA. However, it can be done; honors credit can be obtained while fulfilling liberal studies and other requirements, and advisement as well as a grace period is given if the GPA temporarily becomes a problem. Honors scholars graduate with distinction and receive an award rec- lognizing their four-year term of excellence. (The Honors newsletter is published several times .each year and is one way to stay informed or get involved, as by Shannon Mallard is the Fugue, the Journal of Creative Arts. Peer advisors are available for honors students as well as, for those who need one. The Student Adivisory Council also has representatives from each class and from the different honors organizations. The Madison Honors Club is an- other group of honors students that focuses on serving the community through outreach projects such as Camp Heartland. The Honors Program isn ' t just schoolwork, though that is a main priority. The classes are more discussion. The work isn ' t much harder than regular classes, they ' re just more thought-oriented, more on my preferred level of discussion, said freshman Maura Pflueger. Due to the smaller class sizes, there are more opportunities for par- ticipation and individual attention. Kristine A. Hinck, SCOM, Cedar Knolls, NJ Carol L. Hite, Comm Sci Disorders, King George, VA Kara E. Hite, Geography, Staunton, VA Susan N. Hodnett, Speech Lang Path, Fredericksburg, VA Steven L. Hoffman, Psyc, Richboro, PA John S. Hoke, History, LaPlata, MD Kerry L. Holland, Marketing, Centerport, NY David E. Holliday, POSC SCOM, Bethel Park, PA Julie M. Holmes, Psyc ECED, Springfield, VA Andi Hoover, English Spanish, Burke, VA Christopher P. Hoovler, Mus Ed, Fredericksburg, VA Heather A. Hopkins, Psyc, Parkersburg, WV Adam S. Hordell, MCOM, Rockville, MD Brett E. Horton, Speech Path, Hamden, CT Laura A. Horton, Psyc SPED, Nokesville, VA Krisztian Horvath, History ENG, Fairfax, VA Christine L. Hottinger, ENG, Jackson, MI Jason S. Hovey, BIO, Vail, CO Steven M. Hovan, Bus Mgt, Panama City, Panama Elizabeth N. Howard, Int ' l Business, Keswick, VA James E. Howard, Dietetics, Springfield, VA Christina G Huber, Public Adm, Fallston, MD R. Emily Hudgins, Psyc, Fredericksburg, VA William B. Hudgins, Business, Gloucester, VA Mark T Hudson, Public Adm, Rising Sun, MD Seniors LA I 8yes and Ears ENTERTAINMENT AND INFORMATION Whether as volunteers or paid staffers, students who were involved with either WXJM or the Breeze found it a great way to get involved with the campus community and to make some money. Senior Justin Smith worked as an account execu- tive for the Breeze for the experience and for the money. The Breeze was circulated ev- ery Monday and Thursday. It was convenietntly located in just about every building at JMU, available even before most 8 a.m. classes. I love reading the Breeze. It keeps me informed. My favorite part is the Pats and Darts, Jen Meinhart said. Senior Amy Redmond, a graphics designer at the Breeze, said, I love it. We ' re all one big happy family, and it helps me with my major. by Meg Vorthman Redmond also volunteered at WXJM, the student-run radio station on campus. She had her own late-night show, more for fun than anything else. It ' s kind of cool because all the listeners hear is your voice. They are judging you by how you sound. You could take on a whole new persona and no one but you would know. WXJM and the Breeze were informa- tion sources as well as outlets for cre- ative thinking. I really like having a show, because I get to listen to music that I might not hear any where else, said junior Courtney Sears. Also, I get to expose the listeners to something new. A main objective at WXJM was to expose listeners to unique music. WXJM is about playing all kinds of music that people don ' t usually get the chance to hear, such as Blues, Bluegrass and especially Jazz and Latin, said sophomore Buddy Paulett, Blues and Production Director at WXJM. Trey K. Huey, Chemistry, Virginia Beach, VA Patti M. Hughes, Hth Sci Hth Svc Adm, Goldvein, VA Jenna B. Hull, Accounting, Springfield, VA Cynthia L. Humble, POSC, Columbus, OH Jill L. Husband, Dance, Arlington, VA Paul A. Hutter, Geology, Medford, NY Karen Hwang, History SCOM, Oakton, VA Megan M. Ibach, Nursing, Oakton, VA LaToya D. Ingram, SCOM, Newport News, VA Christopher Inzerillo, Marketing, Oyster Bay, NY Kym A. Irving, Marketing, Oakton, VA Jennifer R. Jackson, ENG, Gainesville, VA Eileen F. Jaffee, Int ' l Affairs, Richmond, VA Robin C. Jahanian, BIO, Fairfax, VA Margaret H. Janca, BIO, Midlothian, VA Eve S. Janezic, ECON, Clifton, VA Sarah V Jarvis, Sociology, Suffolk, VA Angela Hope Jasper, Art, Vinton, VA Joshua B. Jefferds, FIN, Severna Park, MD Brian P. Jefferies, Biology, Lynchburg, VA Thomas S. Jeffrey, POSC ECON, Richmond, VA Christy L. Jenkins, Health Sci, Richmond, VA John D. Jenkins, Accounting, Newport News, VA Lisa Y Jenkins, Marketing, Luray, VA Bridget L. Jennings, CIS, Hurt, VA JLsLiO Seniors Tjp 7X.JM Business Manager, V V Sam Uzwack, leads a staff meeting. The sole campus radio sta- tion, WXJM broadcasted various genres of music 24 hours a day, seven days a week for the listening enjoyment of the JMU community. A Imaging Editor of the Breeze, A -LCindy Liedtke, works dili- gently at her computer on a dead- line night. To continue to produce one of the nation ' s best college newspapers, the Breeze staff worked long, exhausting hours. Erika H. Jensen, Health Sci, Fairfax Station, VA Rune G. Johansen, Marketing, Porsgrunn, Norway Stephanie P. Johns, SCOM, Mt, VA Dayle G. Johnson, BIO, Newark, DE Jessie L. Johnson, Health Sci, Virginia Beach, VA Katina Y. Johnson, MCOM, Gordonsville, VA Laura Anne Johnson, Psyc ECED, Scottsville, VA Lloyd W. Johnson, Human Resource Mgt, Dale City, VA Meghan C. Johnson, Dietetics, Rockport, MA Nicole E. Johnson, Nursing, Mechanicsville, VA Tara L. Johnson, Sociology, Syosset, NY Tiffany M. Johnson, Psyc, Glen Allen, VA Tracey L. Johnson, Chemistry, Abington, PA Saben N. Johnston, Psyc, Alexandria, VA Amy E. Jones, Psyc, Louisa, VA Caryn E. Jones, Psyc, Hershey, PA Gregory D. Jones, Bus Computer Sci, McLean, VA Jamison H. Jones, POSC ENG, Jeffersonton, VA Jeffrey D. Jones, Accounting, Dale City, VA Jennifer M. Jones, ENG Education, Norfolk, VA Katrice N. Jones, MCOM, Lynchburg, VA Kevin W. Jones, Bus Computer Sci, McLean, VA Kimberly M. Jones, Psyc, Salem, VA Sosanya M. Jones, Psyc, Richmond, VA Jennifer A. Jonker, Hist Math, Grand Rapids, MI Seniors x.A j )A-in-training, Cindy Hancher practices using a fire extin- guisher. Safety was one of the pri- orities for everyone during the RA training week that was held in August one week prior to the start of classes. . T he White Hall staff _ . poses together at the end of training week. RAs and Hall Direc- tors went through intense training to learn everything they needed to know before their residents arrived for the start of the school year. ORL Jennifer A. Jordan, ENG, Virginia Beach, VA Marion L. Jordan, ENG, Arlington, VA Sherman L. Jordan, Social Work, Dinwiddie, VA Michael A. Joseph, Chemistry, Wheeling, WV Thomas C. Joyce, Modern Foreign Languages, Salem, VA Pamela L. Jung, SCOM, Alexandria, VA Todd M. Justice, Kinesiology, Richmond, VA Tristan N. Juszczak, BIO, Springfield, VA Stephen S. Kamarek, Marketing, Virginia Beach, VA Dennis Kamencik, Finance, Virginia Beach, VA Frank Joe Kaminski, ACTG Pre-Med, Fort Defiance, VA Timothy A. Kane, Sociology, Burke, VA Heather R. Kaneer, SCOM French, Sterling, VA Anne R. Kauffman, History MSED, Reston, VA Brian M. Kaupa, Business, Severna Park, MD David A. Kauppi, Accounting, Rockville, MD Christopher J. Kearns, ENG, Edgewater, NJ Kathryn A. Keeler, Health Sci Pre-PT, Chadds Ford, PA Alex G. Kelloff, Business, Fairfax, VA Clarysa E. Kelly, Psyc, Piscataway, NJ Erin B. Kelly, Psyc, Alexandria, VA Kip Kelly, MCOM, Titusville, NJ Larry J. Keltner, Marketing, Richmond, VA Jeffrey A. Kemble, CIS, Baltimore, MD Justin R. Kennedy, CIS, Eastonbury, CT lull Seniors s sis ting j esidents OFFERING ADVICF TO FELLOW DUKES r P Kile students often retreated to their dorm rooms to V V escape the pressures of school and work, there was a select group on campus who went to the dorms for the pur- pose of combining the two. Every dorm on campus had resident advisors, coined RA ' s, to supervise and guide residence life. I get to meet wonderful people and personalities who I normally would not get the opportunity to interact with, said Dara Ward, an RA in Frederickson Hall. It gives me great experience for my future, not to men- tion the money helps too. Sometimes it is difficult to make the distinction be- tween being an RA, a source of discipline and a friend, some- one to hang out with, said Chandler Hall Director Celeste Legg. Overall, it is a whole lot of fun. Everything did not always run smoothly, though. RA ' s by Qrian Walker had to deal with both serious and light-hearted situations. Finding Kool-Aid mix sprinkled in the yard, in prepara- tion for a blood bath after a heavy rain, fire drills at 3 a.m. and constant noise were just a few of the things that made RAs question their abilities to keep things under control. Fortunately though, most resi- dents did not give the RAs any major troubles or problems. At the begin- ning of the school year, When is cur- few? was a frequently-asked question from many first- year students. By the time you ' ve been around for a few years, you no longer need as much guidance, so that should make the RAs job a lot easier. It also lets us get to know our residence hall staff on more of a friend basis, instead of as an authority figure, Wampler resident Becky Askew said. Kara C. Ker, Social Work, Woodbridge, VA Jennifer R. Kern, Sociology Environ, Emporia, VA Rhonda P. Kern, Psyc ECED, Hopewell, VA Lisa M. Kerr, Social Sciences, Pompton Plains, NJ Jessica L. Kerstetter, Art, Bedford, PA Nikhil K. Khanna, CIS, Arlington, VA Michael E. Kidd, Marketing, Herndon, VA Regina K. Kilhefner, Psyc SPED, Ephrata, PA Lena Y. Kim, Marketing, McLean, VA Darin R. Kinder, Social Science, Mechanicsville, VA Tonya D. King, Education Sociology, Salem, VA Carrie A. Kirchberg, Acctg CIS, Sterling, VA Natalie A. Kistner, Int ' l Affairs, Woodbridge, VA Michelle A. Kitt, Psyc MSED, Richmond, VA Kimberly S. Kittrell, Math, Yorktown, VA Andrew M. Klapmust, Hosp Tour Mgt, Woodbridge, VA Aimee E. Knapp, Psyc POSC, Herndon, VA Hilary M. Knause, Psyc, Midlothian, VA Emily K. Knick, Chemistry, Lexington, VA Bryan M. Knight, Graphic Design, Harrisonburg, VA Stephan A. Knorle, Grad, Bus, Budenheim, Germany Kyle P. Kockler, Computer Sci, Stafford, VA Leah L. Koentopf, Graphic Design, Sterling, VA Michelle L. Kogle, POSC, Arlington, VA Patricia S. Koh, Finance, New Market, VA Seniors 1 JL .-MX Jielp ingjiands SEEKING COMFORT UNDERSTANDING IFnidst the Bluestones along the quad lies Alumnae C jLHall where the Counseling and Student Development 5enter resides. They provide a good service that a lot of universities don ' t have, Gifford Ha ll Director Matt Trainum said. With seven full-time staff members, several interns and a coun- seling psychiatrist, the CSDC exisits to assist students in dealing with personal development issues so that they ' re in the best possible space to have a successful aca- demic experience, Staff Counselor Tom Metzinger said. However, the counseling component is only one of the programs offered. Any time a major change in someone ' s life occurs, it bring up a slew of adjustment, said Metzinger. Whether it involves a break-up, disagree- ments with roommates, multicultural issues or parental by ngie JCrum problems, the CSDC is willing to help. We offer anything anyone asks for, Metzinger said. Workshops are also given in residence halls and greek houses upon request. Usually the students know what they need, said Metzinger. Group sessions are available if students are more com- fortable in those situations. A group is a testing ground for students who want to try doing things differently, it ' s a more controlled environment, Metzinger said. Why go to the CSDC with a problem rather than to a friend or an RA? We know what university life is like, said Metzinger. The counselors have all earned their master ' s de grees and are trained to handle problems. The CSDC also trains the RAs at the beginning of the school year. Friends give you their opinion; the center has train- ing and techniques to help you, sophomore Andrea Root said. Jennifer A. Kolonay, Psyc ECED, Rockville, VA Vasavi S. Kondisetty, Psyc, Mt Laurel, NJ Heinz-Christian Kosfeld, Computer Sci, Bielefeld, Germany Kevin Kostic, MCOM, Hockessin, DE Deena M. Kouyeas, Music Ind, Glenelg, MD Diane C. Krauth, Nursing, Arlington, VA Alexander B. Krechting, Int ' l Affairs, Arlington, VA Deanna L. Kringel, Music Ed - Violin Fl ute, Dover, DE Angela Krishnamurthy, ENG, Petersburg, VA Katey J. Kritcher, Psyc, Alexandria, VA Stefan M. Kuester, Computer Sci, Hamburg, Germany Timothy N. Kuhnel, SCOM, Dix Hills, NY David A. Kulman, Marketing, Charlottesville, VA Robert J. Kuncken, CIS, Stanhope, NJ Kimberly A. Kupka, Business Management, Cranford, NJ Wendy C. Kush, MCOM, Herndon, VA Danielle T LaBruna, Anthropology, Northport, NY Carrie E. Lahnstein, Chemistry, Dumfries, VA Jeremy C. Lambert, Art, Edinburg, VA Jennifer L. Landin, Art, Chesapeake, VA Andrew S. Lane, Finance, Burke, VA Alison J. Lanier, Int ' l Bus, Fredericksburg, VA Timothy P. Lannon, Art MCOM, Herndon, VA Stephen E. LaRoche, CIS, New Fairfield, CT Sharon A. LaRowe, MCOM, Norfolk, VA IdZ Seniors G auhing o given Usui ire com- jroupis ho want J a mors tzinger hantoa it said ter ' s de- DC ;■ train- • said ITumnae Hall, located at the yjttop of the quad, is the home of The Counseling and Student Devel- opment Center. The CSDC offices, on the top floor, and provide coun- seling for any student who seeks it. Horton arian Cornelius works at her tdesk in the CSDC offices. Running the center required the hard work and cooperation of vari- ous people, including counselors, office managers and student assis- tants. Horton Jenna L. Larrabee, Marketing, Richmond, VA Christian B. Larson, POSC, Reston, VA Benjamin J. Laugelli, Interdis Social Sci, Frederick, MD Aileen J. Laurencio, Quant Finance, Cumberland, MD Elizabeth A. Lausten, Social Sciences, Springfield, VA Jocelyn C. Lavorgna, Psyc, Waldorf, MD Sherri N. Lawrence, ECON, Winchester, VA Michael W. Lawson, History, Lynchburg, VA Tara R. Layman, Speech Path, Luray, VA Kiston E. Layne, BIO, Madison Heights, VA Mebane S. Lea, Dietetics, Richmond, VA S. Meghan Leahey, Psyc, Richmond, VA Adrian Leary, BIO, North Wales, PA Nikole J. Leckron, Music Ed, Greencastle, PA Dohee Lee, Art, Springfield, VA Hyun Joo Lee, Health Sci Nutrition, Woodbridge, VA Jennifer C. Lee, Psyc, Falls Church, VA Karen G. Lee, POM, Afton, VA Karen M. Lee, OM CIS, Chester, VA Margaret E. Lee, Social Science, Virginia Beach, VA Sydney H. Lee, BIO Med, Fairfax, VA Jennifer A. Leet, BIO, Wallingford, PA Richard S. Legon, History, North Tarrytown, NY Laura D. Leighton, Psyc, Fairfax, VA Katja Leimeister, Grad, Bus Adm, Winkel, Germany Seniors ldd e advantage of living off campus is the freedom to come and go as you please. Stu- dents who wanted to love in apart- ments had many options including Ashby Crossing, The Commons and Hunters Ridge. Fux ( T, jjon moving into an off-cam- vl pus residence, students learn the value of the Harrisonburg Transit. In order to avoid parking problems and traffic, many stu- dents chose to take the bus back and forth from home to class. Amy M. Lemon, Accounting, Springfield, VA Carsten G. Lenz, Business (MBA), Bacharach, Germany Rachel F. Levin, MCOM, Reistertown, MD Rayna J. Levin, BIO, Norfolk, VA Aga J. Lewelt, BIO, Richmond, VA Adam T. Lewis, Music Ind, Mechanicsville, VA Amy C. Lewis, Computer Sci, Mechanicsville, VA Amy M. Lewis, ENG ECED, Lynchburg, VA Ricardo Lianez, Graphic Design BFA Norfolk, VA Nicholas B. Liappis, Psyc, McLean, VA Cynthia A. Liedtke, MCOM, Centreville, VA Alexander S. Lieu, Accounting, Annandale, VA Terri L. Ligon, Comm Spanish, Mechanicsville, VA Maria-Elena C. Limjoco, BIO, Virginia Beach, VA Amy M. Linder, ENG French, Lake Ridge, VA Donna-Dianne Lindstrom, Psyc, Springfield, VA Erik J. Linn, Accounting, Damascus, MD Michael S. Lippard, Music Ed, Lynchburg, VA Nina E. Little, Health Sciences, Newport News, VA Tricia D. Lloyd, BIO, Woodbridge, VA Kristen M. Lockwood, Finance, Huntington, NY Thomas E. Loczewski, Computer Sci, Frankfurt, Germany Melissa A. Logan, Int ' l Business, Clifton, VA Tory Lopes, Hospitality Tourism Mgt, Annandale, VA Jeanne M. Lovasz, CSD, Port Monmouth, NJ lo4 Seniors j{ew Responsibilities TAKE OUT THE PAPERS AND THE TRASH Q I aking on some new responsibility, breaking away from JL RAs and dorm life and getting a break from the lines at D-Hall were just a few reasons for living off campus. About half of JMU students chose to live off cam- pus, in apartment complexes such as Hunter ' s Ridge, the Commons and Squire Hill, rented houses or in off-campus fraternity houses. Junior Wayne Showmaker, who lived in Olde Mill said It ' s way more fun to live off campus. You get to live with your friends and no one ' s telling you it ' s time for ' quiet hours ' . Junior Bunny Norford, who lived on the corner of Paul and South Main Streets in the FIJI fraternity house, agreed. It ' s so much more relaxing. When you come home, it actually feels like the day is over. I don ' t have to deal with school anymore, he said. by Simone J igula Though many students stayed on campus to avoid the extra responsibilities of living off campus, such as cooking, cleaning and taking care of bills, junior Star McClintock found the extra duties beneficial. The extra stuff isn ' t that big of a deal. In fact, I think it ' s good. It ' s a better tran- sition into adulthood than living in the dorms. Plus, you can have whatever kind of peanut butter you like, and you don ' t have to hear those annoying dorm-wide intercom announcements, she said. A note of caution, though, was made by junior Jennifer Shelley, who lived in University Place. Living off campus is great, but you have to be really careful to get to know your roommates before you dive in to a liv- ing arrangement, she said. r i 1 $ H i EL H ■ H V i I A Kimberly A. Luczkovich, SCOM, Rockville, VA Arthur E. Ludwig, Accounting ECON, Hillsdale, NJ Shannon E. Luik, Int ' l Affairs, Fairfax, VA Xuan D. Luong, Social Work, Grottoes, VA Paul W. Lutz, Kinesiology, Quicksburg, VA Jennifer M. Mabe, Comm Public Rel, Martinsville, VA Kimberleigh L. Mabe, Sociology Middle Ed, Midlothian, VA Peirce R. Macgill, POSC, Richmond, VA Bennett A. MacKinney, Interdis Social Sci, Oxford, CT Carrie L. Macklin, Health ScLPre-PT, Yorktown, VA Rodney F Macklin, MCOM, Richmond, VA Eric D. Mader, Int ' l Business, Centreville, VA Megan E. Maguire, Health Science, Vienna, VA Gina M. Main, SMAD, Vienna, VA Monica K. Malinowski, History, Rutherford, NJ Suhana A. Mally, POSC History, Fairfax Station, VA Elizabeth A. Mandable, Kinesiology, New York, NY Catherine M. Manderfield, Social Work, Woodbridge, VA Tracie M. Manning, Psyc, Richmond, VA Keyne C. Mansfield, ENG, Vienna, VA Jason W. Marino, Public Adm Psych, Shelton, CT Keith A. Marr, Psyc Middle Education, Woodbridge, VA Michael C. Marshall, Marketing CIS, Haymarket, VA Margaret K. Martin, Dietetics, Radford, VA Rodman H. Martin, Int ' l Business, Seaside Park, NJ Seniors .LcJO JM ' s Tonight? A PLACE JUST TO HAVE A GOOD TIME X appears to be a modest business location on Main Street; . however, things at JM ' s are not always as they appear. Once the doors open, this seemingly conservative building holds a JMU crowd ready to partake of cold beverages, unique deli food and an atmosphere like none other. Ac- cording to employee and JMU student, Nathan Clark, to describe JM ' s, unique is the word. I have worked here a little over a year, and it is the great- est. Our aim is to accomodate the JMU students and I think we do a pretty good job. It has a relaxed atmosphere and is just a comfortable place to hang out. Our deliveries are really doing well this year, said Clark. In a town overrun with pizza shops, we offer tasty alternatives at really good prices. From the grill to cold cuts, we have it all. Junior Amy Be th Ward said the socialization factor of JM ' s was the highpoint of her experiences. You just have an opportunity to get to know a lot of the student body. It is a younger crowd with lots of things in common. You are also not confined just to the ' bar ' as you are in many res- taurant bar situtations. Some students found that JM ' s was not the place to go to get away from JMU. It is like being in D-Hall except with alcohol, senior Cindy Humble said. There is no mistake when you spot the sea of Greek letters floating around that it is definitely a college bar. Many students agree that JM ' s is a good place for a bunch of friends to party. Simply put, said Ward, JM ' s is a place to enjoy being in college for the moment when that ' s all that matters. by JCatie Smith Suzanne M. Martin , MCOM, Chesapeake, VA William H. Martin, Marketing, Vinton, VA Michele M. Martineau, Psyc, McLoud, OK Catherine L. Mattingly, Art, Austin, TX Michael T. Maxwell, Psyc, Richmond, VA Margaret E. Mayall, Marketing, Clifton, VA Wendy M. Maybury, ENG, Hampton, VA Charity B. Mays, Interdis Social Sci, Mt, VA Mark C. McAuliffe, POSC, Midlothian, VA Gavin W McCarty, Marketing, Baltimore, MD Sarah A. McCloskey, Nursing, Leesburg, VA Peggy A. McClung, History, Chesapeake, VA Carlita J. McCombs, Human Resource Mgt, Petersburg, VA Christopher C. McConaghy, POSC, Villanova, PA Mary M. McCormick, Psyc, Columbia, MD Nicole D. McCoy, Sociology, Lynchburg, VA Sean C. McCrae, Management, Wyomissing, PA Christa A. McCusker, Health Science, Clear Spring, MD Nichelle R. McDaniel, Psyc, Front Royal, VA Glenn S. McDougall, CIS, Southampton, NY Jessica K. McDuff, Sociology, Waterville, ME Patrick J. McElwain, POSC, Falls Church, VA Brendan P. McGlynn, Int ' l Business, Richmond, VA Kathryn M. McGrath, BIO, Ridgewood, NJ Dana L. McGraw, Chemistry, Columbia, MD J_C$fc) Seniors •«._ JFs is (! Gr looting pool at JM ' s Bar and jrill, these two students take advantage of a night off from class work. The only bar in town, JM ' s was reknowed for its food, drinks and fun. (fir- tx cro ■ the majoriy of the over-21 crowd. JM ' s was the place to be. With nightly live music and drink specials, students looked for- ward to turning 21 so they could join the good times. Kristie D. Mclntyre, Accounting, Woodbridge, VA Karen A. McLaughlin, Dietetics, Vienna, VA Tamara J. McLaurin, Mktg Fash Mdg, Virginia Beach, VA Courtney L. McMahan, IBUS Span, Virginia Beach, VA Anne Marie McMahon, Spanish, Dale City, VA Jacqueline M. McMahon, Fash Mdg, Montclair, VA Andrew D. McNally, Accounting, Virginia Beach, VA Brian A. Meehan, Accounting, Lynbrook, NY Colleen M. Meehan, Speech Path, Alexandria, VA Richard J. Mehlberg, Psyc, Fairfax, VA Amida H. Mehta, Psyc, Richmond, VA Melissa K. Mellen, Social Work, Grafton, VA Jeff Melton, Music, Danville, VA Jeffrey R. Mengel, POSC, Glen Burnie, MD Alissa S. Merrill, Interior Des Art History, Simsbury, CT Marc G. Mertz, Health Adm, Virginia Beach, VA Jennifer L. Metzger, Nursing, Virginia Beach, VA Melissa L. Miklaucic, MCOM, Charlottesville, VA Michelle L. Miklaucic, MCOM, Charlottesville, VA Melissa L. Milan, BIO ECON, Alexandria, VA Andrea G. Miller, BIO, Potomac, MD Caitlin Miller, Theatre Dance, Elmhurst, IL Michael P. Miller, Finance, Allenwood, NJ Rachel N. Miller, Marketing, Powhatan, VA Robert S. Miller, History, Lovettsville, VA Seniors _Lo •£ Ctudents cited many reasons for ( transferring to JMU, some of which included the school ' s location and the beuaty of the campus and surrounding area. Wilson Hall, pic- tured on the JMU viewbooks, is the best-known building on campus. Ceth Coker, a member of the (1 men ' s soccer team, earned a starting position this year after transferring from Vanderbilt. An accounting major, Coker trans- ferred to JMU not only for the soc- cer, but also for the academics. Shawn E. Miller, ENG, Richmond, VA Tiffany D. Miller, ENG SEED, Buena Vista, VA Thomas L. Mirabella, MCOM, Vienna, VA Angela M. Misantone, Health, Science, Staunton, VA Joanne M. Misiano, MCOM, Wading River, NY Christine A. Misuraca, Accounting, Centerport, NY Jeffrey J. Mitroff, General Social Science, Reston, VA Cara E. Modisett, ENG Music, Harrisonburg, VA Angela M. Moe, Psyc, Oak Park, IL Michael A. Mogensen, Music Ind, Hagerstown, MD Sherry L. Mohr, Nursing, Elizabethtown, PA David J. Mok, Hotel Restaurant Mgt, Ridgewood, NJ Julie A. Molique, Math, Pearisburg, VA Tangela S. Monroe, Health Sciences, Milford, VA Glenn R. Moog, CIS, Florham Park, NJ Carrie A. Moon, MCOM, Long Valley, NJ Christopher J. Moore, Int ' l Affairs, Williamsburg, VA Dana E. Moore, Computer Sci, Danville, VA Nora N. Moore, Psyc, Lexington, NC Richelle D. Moore, ENG, Fredericksburg, VA Sibyl S. Morgan, Graphic Design, Newport News, VA Susan E. Morlino, BIO, Zuni, VA Joseph G. Morosco, Psyc, Burke, VA Colleen A. Morris, Finance CIS, Falls Church, VA Lisa M. Morris, Int ' l Affairs, Fairfax, VA loo Seniors transferring: ADJUSTING TO NEW SURROUNDINGS by ■ al((li( Xan ()( rhofl Transferring to JMU was a familiar process for J. many students on campus. During the 1994-1995 aca- demic year, 1,426 people applied as transfer students, 988 were accepted and 492 enrolled. Junior Jodi Linkous, who transferred from Richard Bland College said, I decided to come here because Richard Bland is a two- year college. I came to finish my art history and political science degree. So far I like it a lot, but the whole process of transferring was a lot harder than it should have been. My sister started her freshman year this year and she was informed about things a lot better than I was. You re- ally have to orient yourself as a transfer student. Many transfer students had to find off-campus hous- ing for themselves, as there were only 70 spaces available for transfers on campus. Transferring in is a lot more difficult than coming in as a freshman. Everybody has cliques and living off cam- pus makes it even more difficult to meet people, said junior Julie Watkins, who transferred from Longwood College. Allison Wirth, a junior who transferred from Christopher New- port University said, I think the key to surviving the transition from one school to another is to get involved right away. I signed up for clubs and actually went to the meetings. I met a lot of people with the same interests as me. Getting involved right away was one of the most ef- fective ways for transfer students to become instant mem- bers of the JMU community. Shelby D. Morris, Psyc ECED Marion, VA Travis A. Morrisette, Psyc, Charlottesville, VA Carol A. Morse, Art Art History, Framingham, MA Desiree C. Morton, CIS, Hampton, VA Deborah K. Moseley, Hth Serv Adm Bus, Reston, VA James E. Moye, History, Christiansburg, VA Theresa M. Moyers, Music, Dale City, VA Hurald Mueller, Computer Sci, Bremen, Germany Kalias Muhammad, POSC, Portsmouth, VA Manish Mukhi, Finance, Columbia, MD David Muniz, History POSC, Burke, VA Tessa P. Munro, Psyc, Falls Church, VA Elizabeth S. Munsen, Psyc, Gaithersburg, MD Christopher J. Murphey, Mktg, Virginia Beach, VA Christopher W. Murphy, CIS, Frederick, MD Valerie A. Murray, Finance ECON, Gaithersburg, MD Kimberly A. Muse, Hth Serv Adm, Panama City, Panama Erin R. Myers, MCOM, Eldersburg, MD Jennifer L. Myers, Nursing, Port Republic, VA Susanne M. Myers, History, Allison Park, PA Victor L. Myers, CIS, Chatham, VA Arisa Nagashima, Marketing, Tokyo, Japan Keith P. Nelson, Physics, Mt, VA Polly J. Nesselrodt, Spanish, Winchester, VA Ryan L. Netzer, MCOM, Wilmington, DE Seniors loi Iways Something STUDENTS VOICE THEIR PET PEEVES (, I hough it has been said that You can ' t please all of _ . the people all of the time, students often found that they couldn ' t be pleased a majority of the time. Little things frustrate me, like not being able to e-mail any time I want, said freshman Diana Shatinsky. According to the Help Desk in Miller Hall, the only time the VAX was not busy was from 3 a.m. until 7 a.m. Another form of communica- tion, the phone system, didn ' t seem to be very user-friendly either, accord- ing to students. I hate having to dial eighteen numbers to get off campus, freshman Lisa McGreevy said. Jennifer Malone, a sophomore transfer student from Georgetown, had a list of peeves about JMU. The VAX system stinks and so does the meal plan system. At Georgetown, you could use your meal punches whenever by Meg Vorthman you wanted. You weren ' t bound to a certain number per day. For students who commuted long distances or who lived off campus and drove to class, finding a spot to park could be tough. Junior Gaby Benenson said, There is a defi- nite lack of parking spaces. Classes always generated many com- plaints, of which the most common, ac- cording to Janet Cardner, was, ' You can ' t get the classes you want and they ' re at the wrong time. Freshman Jennifer Meinhart com- plained that the completion of the library workbook, which was required for students in English 101-102, was helpful to get to know the library, but it takes up too much of my time, and makes me feel too much like a freshman. Although the complaints were frequent, for the most part they were minor and students remained content at JMU. Erin E. Neuman, ECON, Great Falls, VA Joanna M. Nevins, ENG POSC, Southbury, CT Amanda E. New, BIO, Boonsboro, MD Tamara J. Neuberger, Music, Culpepper, VA Soon Hee Newbold, Music Ind Performance, Frederick, MD Elizabeth A. Newton, Chemistry, Virginia Beach, VA Angela Ng, Psyc ECED, Burke, VA Bradley C. Nix, CIS POM, Clifton, VA Carrie E. Nixon, POSC SCOM, Manassas, VA Lisa H. Nobel, Speech Path, Golden, CO Gregory J. Noone, Finance, Islip Terrace, NY Melissa D. Norwood, ENG ECED, Madison Heights, VA Suzanne L. Nunnally, Int ' l Affairs, West Orange, NJ Glenn T Nunziata, Grad - Accounting, Massapequa, NY Elizabeth A. Nystrom, Psyc, Silver Spring, MD Emily L. O ' Daniell, Social Work, Dale City, VA Kelley L. O ' Dell, Public Administration, Chester, VA Christopher E. O ' Donnell, Computer Sci, Virginia Beach, VA Caoilfhionn C. O ' Drudy, SCOM, Vienna, VA Erin K. O ' Meara, Comm, Vienna, VA Kristen H. O ' Neill, HCOM, Baltimore, MD Nicole L. Obitz Bus, Watchung, NJ Chris J. Ollemar, Accounting, Union, NJ Heather R. Orwig, Social Work, Fort Benning, GA Mark A. Osborne, ECON Finance, Springfield, VA JL4U Seniors J irdaj. arwho o park iycom- 101 at- ju can ' t TO at pi to .ytiie, Most itJ In order to get tickets to see Matthew -tSweet perform at the Convo, many stu- dents woke up early and camped out the day tickets went on sale. Long lines were just one of many common student com- plaints, some others included the lack of parking, problems registering for classes and vax availability. William J. Osborne, Hotel Rest Mgt, Manassas, VA Stephanie R. Overton, CIS, Richmond, VA Helen B. Owen, Art, Richmond, VA Joshua M. Owen, BIO, Reston, VA Melissa Pagano, Health Sciences, Flint Hill, VA Louis J. Paglia, CIS, Budd Lake, NJ Ann M. Paik, Psyc ECED, Alexandria, VA April L. Painter, Graphic Design, Stanley, VA Kathleen M. Palm, Psyc, Neenah, WI Alicia A. Pannell, Finance, Lynchburg, VA Kyung Jae Park, Physics, Annandale, VA Lauren J. Park, Psyc, Fairfax, VA Sarah A. Parr, Anthropology, Staunton, VA Curtis M. Pasfield, BIO, Cary, NC Shaily K. Patel, CIS, Fairfax, VA Eleanor E. Pattee, ENG, Springfield, VA Bryan Q. Patterson, Psyc, Lynchburg, VA Joseph A. Patterson, Accounting, Richmond, VA Kristen L. Pavlick, Health Service Adm, Maple Glen, PA Brian S. Payne, MCOM, King George, VA Donnetta R. Payne, Social Work, Amherst, VA Jennifer L. Payne, Speech Path Audiology, Chesapeake, VA Carly B. Pearlman, SCOM, Columbia, MD Parnell E. Pearson, Int ' l Business, Alexandria, VA Kenneth H. Pedersen, Finance, Hurricane, WV Seniors ±41 I (. I his injured student takes a _ . break from the exhaustion caused by walking with crutches. Struggling to get around campus on crutches often made even the best weather conditions seem hot and unbearable. Lane A ITchael Mafodda relies on his 1 -tcrutches to travel around campus. Although they were tem- porary, wooden crutches were an uncomfortable means of transpor- tation and students with injuries eagerly awaited walking again. Jennifer L. Peirson, Music Ind, Eastville, VA David C. Penn, Public Adm, Ridgeway, VA Jeff A. Percey, Marketing, Swiftwater, PA Earl R. Perkins, History, Richmond, VA Matthew T. Perkinson, CIS, Reston, VA Janet L. Perrie, SCOM Engineering, Annapolis, MD Christine M. Persan, ECON, Smithtown, NY Lisa A. Petrille, Speech Path, Lansdale, PA Colleen R. Pettit, ENG, Midlothian, VA Stephanie M. Pfaff, Health Sci Adm, Bergenfield, NJ Colleen C. Phalen, ENG, Oakton, VA Kimberly E. Phoebus, Accounting, Spring Lake, NJ Felicia C. Pickering, Psyc, Great Falls, VA John T. Pickurel, Anthropology, Martinsville, VA Colin K. Pine, ENG, Baltimore, MD Kimberly A. Plaugher, Health Science, Sterling, VA Gregory P. Pons, Human Res Mgt, Framingham, MA Alison J Poole, BIO, Great Mills, MD Lee S. Poore, Finance, Washington, VA Jennifer L. Poppen, Accounting, Eagan, MN Suzanne T. Porter, Speech Path Audiology, Chesapeake, VA Kristen L. Post, Math, Fairfax, VA Cynthia A. Powell, Interdis Social Sci, Woodbridge, VA Kirsten T. Powell, Speech Path, Woodbridge, VA Michael C. Prem, History, Springfield, VA !4 Seniors fiopp ing Lro und CRUTCHES PUT THINGS IN PERSPECTIVE Ope of the few dreaded aspects of the JMU campus was the stairway from Godwin Hall up to D-Hall. Students were never thrilled about making the trek up those flights of stairs, but they dealt with it because it was the quickest way. Once in a while, though, a student would have some type of accident and end up on crutches for a few weeks, or sometimes, even longer. For these students, that flight of stairs, along with many other locations obviously created for people who had nothing hindering the use of their legs, became a thing of the past. New routes around campus had to be found, which were often completely out of the way but they were the only alternatives. Even worse was getting around campus in the rain. It was quite difficult to hold an umbrella while being sup- ported by two sticks of wood that were lodged, one in each by Rachel i(oswal hand, in the underarm area. Large classes were sometimes held in rooms where students were seated in levels of rows. Unfortunately, the first row, on floor level, was often completely occupied be- fore the student on crutches could even make it to the build- ing. Although these could not be called common situations, they did happen enough to be noticed. I never realized how steep the hills at JMU are until I was on crutches. But I also found that people were really understanding and willing to help me out, sophomore Jenn Yates said. Obviously there were few remedies for such cir- cumstances, however, those who spent any amount of time during the school year on crutches would never forget the value of an elevator. Peter C. Price, ENG, Alexandria, VA Debra A. Prince, Psyc Anthropology, Wilmington, DE Ginger M. Prisco, Span Int ' l Affairs, Northumberland, PA James B. Pritchard, CIS, Chesapeake, VA Robert B. Pritchard, Social Science, Virginia Beach, VA Aaron M. Pritchett, MCOM, Staunton, VA Kimberly E. Proffitt, Interdis Social Sci, Charles City, VA Bryan S. Propst, Computer Sci, Upper Tract, WV LeAnn M. Prosniewski, BIO, Fallston, MD Barbara L. Prucha, MCOM, Oakton, VA Traci R. Pryor, MCOM, Fredericksburg, VA Douglas C. Pullen, Social Sciences, Boston, MA Kristen D. Purka, Journalism, Fairfax, VA Kristen A. Quattropani, Social Science ECED, Canton, CT Caleb A. Queern, Psyc, Leesburg, VA Thomas I. Queen, History, Windsor, VA Melissa J. Quesenberry, ENG, Blacksburg, VA Meredith M. Ramsburg, Hth Sci Pre-PT, Mechanicsville, VA Christian L. Ramsey, Computer Sci, Buchanan, VA Hortense Shana Rascoe, Sociology, Sterling, VA Kevin W Rasnake, Kinesiology, Colonial Heights, VA Phillip E. Raub, History, Alexandria, VA Shannon M. Raymond, Psyc Ed, Woodbridge, VA Patricia A. Reader, Sociology, Virginia Beach, VA Amy E. Redmond, Graphic Design, Mechanicsburg, PA Seniors X4o Interesting Topics JMU OFFERS INTRIGUING COURSES One of the major goals of undergradates was fulfillment of both liberal studies requirements and the comple- tion of a major or two. However, some semesters just called for a little variety and fun. Strange classes to the rescue. Anthropology 350, better known as that witchcraft class , Ballroom Dance and Career Planning were just three of the classes that often warranted a re- sponse of Huh? You ' re taking what? from friends during registration. Since these classes were so unusual, they were often smaller and provided students with more individual attention. Ballroom dance was an option for students to ful- fill their kinesiology requirement as well as to offer a basic dance background. The students learned the waltz, the polka, the foxtrot and the swing, as well as dance etiquette, by Meg Vorthman which proved to be the most amusing aspect of the class for some students. You must acknowledge your partner and thank your partner for being gracious enough to dance with you, sophomore John Pasck said. There was one problem with the student make-up of the class, as noted by Margery Lockhart: There aren ' t enough guys! Career Planning was designed to give students an overview of what their degrees would prepare them for and helped under- classmen decide what to major in. I took it my freshman year, junior Simone Figula said. It didn ' t change my life or anything, but it did help me decide that the major I was considering was really what I wanted to do. I still have my worries, but the class did help. ' Mason C. Reed, Marketing, Richmond, VA Julie M. Reichelt, Nursing, Silver Spring, MD Amanda L. Reid, Psyc, Front Royal, VA Sandra A. Reid, Finance, Lanham, MD Megan E. Reinertsen, BlO Psyc, Atlanta, GA Valerie A. Reinhardt, Hth Sci PT, Clifton, VA Kari A. Reirsen, Nursing, Brooklyn, NY Andrea Remy, Psyc, Boca Raton, FL Carol M. Restivo, Finance, Union, NJ Erin M. Rettig, Music Pre-Med, Virginia Beach, VA Dena R. Reynolds, MCOM, Waynesboro, VA Richard S. Reynolds, Computer Sci, Elkton, VA Kathleen L. Rhoades, Art History, Fairfax, VA Jason C. Rhody, ENG, Yorktown, VA Tedra L. Richardson, Psyc, Louisa, VA Laura E. Richie, ENG, Mechanicsville, VA Diane E. Richmond, Mktg, Charlottesville, VA Kari M. Rinne, Spanish SEED, Burke, VA Nicka A. Rippey, Nursing, Vienna, VA Warren C. Ritchie, ECON, Stafford, VA Amy E. Roach, Social Work, Richmond, VA Elizabeth M. Robbins, BIO, Heidelberg, Germany Jennifer A. Robbins, SCOM Psyc, Little Silver, NJ Jennifer L. Roberson, Sp Path Audiology, Fredericksburg, VA Keri F. Robertson, Psyc, Monterey, VA 144 Seniors flementary Modern Dance is just one of many unusual classes of- fered to students as an option to fulfill the Kinesiology Dance Lib- eral Studies requirement. Some students opted for classes such as this instead for a change of pace. Giving a presentation to their fellow students, these mem- bers of a Sign Language class sign the words of TV theme songs. Sign Language was offered as a major requirement and as an elective for anyone who wanted to learn it. Tammy L. Robertson, CIS, Manassas, VA Brian J. Robilotta, Int ' l Aff MOFL Rus, Sayville, NY Heather A. Robison, Psyc SPED, Fairfax, VA Stephanie K. Robinson, BIO, Reston, VA Sonya D. Robison, Psyc, Hagerstown, MD Brent D. Rockwell, Finance, Manassas Park, VA Shannon M. Rodney, Psyc ECED, Spotsylvania, VA James A. Rodriguez, Int ' l Affairs Spanish, Fairfax, VA Melinda R. Roish, Dietetics, Richmond, VA Jessica M. Romano, Psyc ECED, Lincroft, NJ Mark E. Ronlov, Int ' l Business, Sterling, VA Kerri M. Rosenberg, Russian Int ' l Affairs, Sayville, NY Kristin E. Ross, Psyc Education, Herndon, VA Carrie E. Rountrey, Speech Pathology, Altavista, VA Kenneth E. Rowdon, Accounting, Sterling, VA Richard P. Rowland, POSC, Durham, NC Nell E. Royston, ENG, Marshall, VA Heather M. Ruck, Health Assess Promo, Norfolk, VA Eric R. Running, Finance CIS, McLean, VA Lisa M. Russo, Social Sciences, Washington Twp, NJ Scott M. Ryman, Management, Strasburg, VA Nancy L. Sabados, Psyc, Middlebrook, VA Tanya Sahara, Management, Falls Church, VA Angela D. Sampson, Social Work, Dale City, VA Brendalou L. Samuel, Hth Sciences, Purcellville, VA Seniors ±40 (fTTie JMU Flute Choir is _ . directed by Mrs. Carol Noe who also serves as the advisor for the Flute Club. The Flute Choir performs at JMU events and as fea- tured guests at various other music festivals. Ethan T. Sanderson, CIS, Harrisburg, PA Joy L. Sandoval, Retail Marketing, Virginia Beach, VA Stephanie M. Santariga, Int ' l Bus Envir Sci, Windsor, CT Couri C. Saunders, Marketing, Amelia, VA Ronald Barry Saunders, Psyc, Midlothian, VA Mimi Sawhill, Art, Yorktown, VA Tamara M. Saynapa, Dietetics, LaCrosse, VA Cynthia L. Schaefer, ECON, Salisbury, MD Melissa A. Schafer, Marketing Fash, Great Falls, VA Amy C. Schauer, Nursing, West Chester, PA Deborah L. Schebe, Psyc, Charlottesville, VA Christian Scheid, MBA, Frankfurt, Germany Karen L. Schilken, Nursing, Chester, VA Kelli A. Schleigh, Art BIO, Harrisonburg, VA Jeanne H. Schmecht, Comm Sci Disorders, Dale City, VA Olaf Schmeink, Graduate - MBA, Bocholt, Germany Jeffrey P. Schmidt, Sociology, Setauket, NY Laura H. Schneider, Sacred Music, Glen Burnie, MD Cary A. Schockemoehl, Psyc, Midlothian, VA Alison R. Schoemann, ENG Span, Princeton Junction, NJ Christina Schopf, Computer Sci, Kaufungen, Germany Scott E. Schucht, Finance, Chesterfield, VA Kim M. Schumann, SCOM ECED, Herndon, VA Mary E. Schutta, Sociology ECED, Centreville, VA Kristin M. Scott, Accounting, Richmond, VA 146 Seniors I On That J fote... JMU FLUTE CHOIR IS RIGHT IN TUNE £ I he Flute Choir, directed by Mrs. Carol Noe, is one of the _ _ most accomplished performance groups at JMU. Their popularity has increased greatly in the past few years, with a trip to perform at the White House as well as the recording of a CD. Each year, the Flute Choir par- ticipates in a number of events both on and off campus. Last year, they per- formed at the Hampton Road Flute Fes- tival in Norfolk, Va. At the end of their performance, some high school students came up on stage to join the performance. At JMU, the Flute Choir hosted Panorama, a festi- val for high school students. This event included master classes by professional flutist Peter Lloyd, performances by the Flute Choir and exhibits of high-quality flutes. There was also a solo competition for the high school students who by i(achel pswal participated. At Panorama, the JMU Composition for Flute Choir Contest winner, Sonny Brunette, was announced and his piece was performed by the Flute Choir. Last year also included the professional recording of a CD titled Sounds and Colors by the Flute Choir. I never realized that so much Flute Choir literature existed. Playing with the JMU Flute Choir has given me exposure to different types of flutes. Recording a CD made me understand and appreciate more about the recording process, sopho- more Kara Kurek said. This year the Flute Choir performed at the Pops Concert on Parents Weekend. Guest artist James Walker performed with them as well as with the Jazz Ensemble. The Flute Choir practiced every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12 p.m. until 1 p.m. Gregory A. Scovel, Int ' l Affairs, Virginia Beach, VA Shannon E. Scruggs, ENG, Lynchburg, VA Daryl Brent Secrist, Kinesiology, Buena Vista, VA Chad M. Seegers, BIO, Coatesville, PA Marcus J. Seiler, MCOM, Montvale, NJ Tanya L. Seneff, Art Graphic Design, Leesburg, VA Jason E. Sfaelos, POSC, Centerport, NY Steven B. Shaffer, Finance, Gainesville, VA Rashmi Shandari, Psyc Stats, Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzania Melissa D. Shank, Marketing, Cumberland, MD Susan M. Sharp, POSC, Quakertown, NJ Christopher M. Shea, Finance ENG, Virginia Beach, VA Janine C. Shelhamer, MOFL - Spanish, Winchester, VA Kalpana R. Shenoy, Int ' l Affairs, Richmond, VA Fiona C. Sheridan, Psyc, Burke, VA Justine O. Sherman, Speech Path, Wyncote, PA Whitney H. Sherman, Psyc Ed, Highland Spring, VA Megan P. Sherrill, Sociology Anthropology, Reston, VA Michelle L. Shifflett, Psyc, Stanardsville, VA Tess Shipe, Psyc, Churchville, VA Amanda J. Shiplette, Social Work, Annapolis, MD Alison D. Shorter, Math, Cedar Grove, NJ Laurie R. Shuler, Nursing, Harrisonburg, VA Elizabeth F. Shultz, Nursing, Harrisonburg, VA Dana L. Shurr, Music, Greenlawn, NY Seniors 14 SQffiflJl Ground STUDENT FEMINIST NETWORK FORMS £ his is the last meeting before the big event read the -L newsletter stuffed into the mailboxes at the end of October. .After weeks of planning, EQUAL, the university ' s women ' s issues organization, put on a national student feminist conference from November 3-5. Students feminists, men and women, from rural and urban campuses, drove hundreds of miles to be part of an event that culmi- nated in the formation of a nation- wide network of young feminists. It was really exciting to see people so motivated and dedicated, said junior Dana Schwartz, co-coordina- tor of EQUAL. Someone drove 17 hours from Wisconsin for one weekend. . . that really inspired all of us to work harder to form our coalition and improve women ' s lives. The conference consisted of three days of work- by Simone Mgula shops and lectures, engaging in social events and meeting new people. The keynote event was a panel disussion by three women who attended the world conference on women in Beijing, China. I learned so much, senior Meghan McCracken said To hear what was going on in the lives of women around the globe was very educational and eye-opening. The conclusion of the conference did not, however, signal a time of rest foi EQUAL members, who spent the yeai discussing women ' s issues and raising money for causes deal- ing with women. They put on a benefit concert for CARE promoted rape awareness and encouraged the expansion Oi the women ' s studies program. Junior co-coordinator Courtnej Sears said, We ' re just trying to improve the lives of al women. Christopher M. Sikes, History, Newport News, VA Monique N. Simmons, BIO, Chesapeake, VA Lauren D. Simpson, Office Sys Mgt, Mechanicsville, VA Michele L. Sink, POSC Crim Jus Psych, Boones, Mill, VA Christine M. Sivigny, Finance, Burke, VA Marsha J. Skelton, Social Work, Winchester, VA Bobby L. Slade, Psyc, Harrisonburg, VA Mary V Slagle, Psyc, Hopewell, VA Anne E. Slonaker, Accounting, Charlottesville, VA Amy L. Smith, ENG Pre-Law, Denville, NJ Catherine Katie J. Smith, MCOM, Richlands, VA Jovan A. Smith, MCOM, Beaver Falls, England Matthew A. Smith, Psyc, Randolph, NJ Matthew L. Smith, Marketing, Bel Air, MD Melissa J. Smith, ENG, Staunton, VA Michael S. Smith, Accounting, Annapolis, MD Shannon M. Smith, MCOM, Nesconset, NY Trisha L. Smith, Marketing, Harrisburg, PA Katherine E. Smithley, POSC, Newport News, VA Cheryl M. Smoker, Music Ed, Strasburg, PA Danelle M. Smoker, Art ECED, Harrisonburg, VA Laura C. Solomon, Health Science, Chesapeake, VA Donald R. Spaid, Music Ind, Stephens City, VA Kristin E. Speakman, Hosp Tourism, Mgt, Mt. Laurel, NJ Jeffrey L. Speight, ECON Anth, Rockville Centre, NY 148 Seniors TjP 7hen the JMU chapter of V V EQUAL sponsored a na- tional student feminist conference n November, people traveled from across the country to attend. Femi- nists drove from as far as Wiscon- sin to participate in the conference. Figula Ti preparation for the JMU con _tference, student feminists gather to make posters and share ideas. EQUAL was not limited only to fe- male members, as many men also strive to better the world for Sheri D. Spence, Psyc CIS Business, Centreville, VA Amy L. Spencer, History, Hampton, VA John F. Speno, Math, Richmond, VA Theresa L. Sperberg, Psyc Nursing, Wilmington, NC Christie D. Spiker, Art, Strasburg, VA Kevin B. Sport, Music Ind, Hampton, VA Tim S. St. Clair, Accounting, Roanoke, VA T Brandy Stafford, Sociology, Springfield, VA Elizabeth K. Stanley, SCOM, Richmond, VA Christine M. Starkey, BIO Pre-Med GER, Lewisburg, PA Julie E. Staska, Intl, Vienna, VA Angela D. Staunton, Music Ed, Richmond, VA Melissa R. Stefan, BIO, Annandale, VA Jacqueline A. Steffey, SCOM, Danville, VA Michelle M. Steinfeld, Management, Edison, NJ Deana L. Stenabaugh, Health Sci Pre-PT, Manassas, VA Sharon R. Stiltner, Speech Path, Grundy, VA Michelle M. Stockunas, Dietetics, Virginia Beach, VA Amy N. Stone, Math, Virginia Beach, VA Melanie A. Stone, Interdis Social Sci, Sterling, VA Melissa A. Stone, Computer Sci Math, Sterling, VA Meredith D. Storck, Human Res Mgt, Maple Glen, PA Susan A. Strickland, Physc SPED, Fairfax, VA Kevin M. Strieffler, CIS, Willingboro, NJ Bryan A. Suarez, Finance, West Windsor, NJ Seniors 149 Tinior Christine Cosby participates in an observation for the Special Education -program. Offered only as a minor, the Edu- cation program required that its partici- pants take part in observations, practicums and student teaching in order to receive certification to be a teacher. Carlos Suarez, Finance, Madrid, Spain Kris L. Sumner, Management, Fairfax, VA Max V. Surikov, Accounting Russian AIS, Moscow, Russia Ronda L. Swartz, Accounting, Quicksburg, VA Douglas W. Sweeney, Accounting, Richmond, VA Mary V. Sweet, Health Services Admin, Stanardsville, VA Kay A. Swennes, POSC BIO, Arlington, VA Kelly A. Swinney, Chemistry, Martinsville, VA Valerie J. Swomley, Hosp Tourism Mgt, Eldersburg, MD Eric J. Sydell, Psyc, Camp Hill, PA S. Nicole Syracuse, Psyc ECED, Chester, VA Rebecca A. Sysko, CIS, Severna Park, MD Sandra G. Talarovich, Geology, Petersburg, VA Allen M. Taliaferro, Finance, Tapahannock, VA Neil R. Talian, MCOM, Virginia Beach, VA Melissa M. Tallent, POSC, Montclair, VA Jill A. Tango, Management, Sharon, MA Kimberly R. Tate, Health Services Adm, Burke, VA Amy L. Taylor, Marketing French, Richmond, VA Katherine M. Teasdale, SCOM, Skaneateles, NY Emily A. Teeple, Psyc, Broomall, PA Angela E. Terry, Graphic Design, Stafford, VA Nancy T Thai, CIS, Arlington, VA Christina G. Thai, BIO, Woodbridge, VA Diane E. Thatcher, BIO, Alexandria, VA -LOU Seniors learning to Teach CLASS FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DESK % future teachers at JMU finished up work in the col- ( JLlege classroom, they headed back into the pre-college classrooms; this time as the teacher. Student teaching was an important opportunity for JMU students to experience the classroom from the other side of the desk. Prior to student teaching, stu- dents took a practicum class in which they went into area schools part-time to help teachers and observe different teaching styles in order to get ready for their own teaching experience. Senior Nicole Bowlin took her practicum in the spring. It ' s a little intimidating to have to take on a different per- spective in the classroom, Bowlin said. It is eye opening, but definetely something needed before entering the class- room fulltime. Students either attended two-eight week sessions of by Jennifer Carroll student teaching or a four-week session of classes at JMU followed by a 12-week session of student teaching. Senior Melanie Stone, an early education minor, worked in two eight-week sessions with both kindergarteners and second graders. The students I work with are so young that they do not understand what a student teacher is, so they treat me just like they would treat their teacher. Stone said that she felt that the JMU program prepared her for classroom instruction well. The hardest thing is the discipline. It is hard to have to be the authority figure, she said. Overall, student teaching provided students with a valuable and enjoyable hands-on lesson to help future teachers see what the classroom is really like. I loved stu- dent teaching. It ' s been great, Stone said. William R. Theroux, CIS, New York, NY Michael S. Therrien, Accounting, East Sandwich, MA Carolyn E. Thierbach, SCOM, Scotch Plains, NJ Michelle L. Thomas, ENG, Sterling, VA Rikki R. Thomas, POSC, Hampton, VA Christopher S. Tiernan, MCOM POSC, Falls Church, VA Megan E. Tillery, SCOM, Centreville, VA Jennifer S. Tinsley Marketing, Woodbridge, VA Jason E. Todd, POSC, Springfield, VA Wendy S. Todd, ENG, Fairfax, VA Kirsten L. Tolbut, Art, Louisa, VA Stephanie D. Tolsma, Chemistry, Elkton, VA James M. Tongue, ENG, Lynchburg, VA Renae D. Townsend, Spanish Nursing, Mt, VA Stephanie C. Tragakis, Int ' l Affairs, Newport News, VA Sally A. Trainor, Psyc, Lovettsville, VA Matthew T Trainum, History, Newport News, VA Thuy V Tran, Accounting, Falls Church, VA Christina M. Tremper, Psyc SPED, Norfolk, VA Lori L. Trent, Sociology ECED, Shenandoah, VA Byron F. Tsao, Int ' l Affairs, Springfield, VA Abui Y Tsikata, Finance, Accra, Ghana Ben M. Tsuchitani, CIS, Arlington, VA D. Andrew Tubb, BIO, Culpeper, VA Patricia A. Tuberty, Graph Design History, Chesapeake, VA Seniors lOJ. HH (A j{ew direction MAJOR DECISION-MAKING TTMF CInce JMU is primarily a liberal arts school, students (LXend to have a range of interests and narrowing down what they want to focus on takes a lot of time and thought. General education requirements taken in the first two years often have a big influence on what interests students develop. Senior Kelly Egan began college with the intention of being a psychol- ogy major, however she ended up in the Computer Systems Information program. I took business classes and enjoyed them so I kept taking them. It ' s going to get me somewhere in the future, she said. Senior Courtney Decker said it took her two years to come up with her major, social work. I had to declare something, she said. Many students chose a major for fear that they wouldn ' t get anywhere if they waited too long. by Ingie JCrum Changing majors, like double majoring, caused some students to stay in school longer than originally planned. Yeah, I ' ll be here longer, said junior Alan Causey. Causey came in undeclared and had a difficult time deciding whether to major in history or social scieces. Sophomore Amy Fautz changed from a Biology Pre-Med major to Biology Mass Communication after deciding that she didn ' t want to be a doctor any- more. It was difficult to get classes, but I hope I can still get done in time, she said. I ' ve thought about seven or eight majors, from Reli- gion to MCOM to Spanish, said junior Aaron Alonge. After much deliberation, Alonge finally decided during his sopho- more year to major in International Business and to minor in both Religion and Spanish. Jacob L. Tudor, Accounting, Springfield, VA Samuel M. Turner, Finance, Richmond, VA Wanda D. Tyler, Psyc, Fredericksburg, VA E. Sims Tyson, ENG, Alexandria, VA Kristin D. Tyson, Social Work, Silver Spring, MD Jessica L. Unruh, Music Ed, Denver, PA Eric M. Urcia, BIO Pre-Med, Falls Church, VA Matthew B. Utter, BIO, Tacoma, WA Brian K. Vagts, Philos Interdis Soc Studies, McLean, VA Karen M. Vaiden, Management, Virginia Beach, VA Linda D. Vanderveer, SCOM, Port Washington, NY Jeffery W Vanhoozier, POSC, Tazewell, VA Scotty L. Vanhoozier, CIS, Tazewell, VA Christy D. Venable, Health Science, Newport News, VA Maria A. Vernaza, ENG, Virginia Beach, VA Keith A. Vincent, Intl, Reston, VA Lisa-Page Vincent BIO, Richmond, VA Trang T Vo, BIO Pre-Med, Falls Church, VA Cora L. Voke, Health Sciences Pre-PT, Norfolk, VA Meredith P. Vollmer, BIO, Annandale, VA Mark C. Voorheis, Marketing, Vienna, VA Bryan D. Wachter, Psyc, Richmond, VA Shari A. Waddy, Spanish Criminal Justice, Louisa, VA Jon R. Wadsworth, MCOM, Alexandria, VA Michelle A. Walker, Comm, Lynchburg, VA Ld£ Seniors CT, Bon decing on a major, this D stu-dent leaves the Office of the Registrar after making his de- cision official. Underclassmen are loping to change her major, ' this student fills out the nec- essary paperwork in the Registrar ' s Office. For some students, deciding required to declare a major by the on a major and staying in that ma- end of thier sophomore year. jor was difficult. nnon Scott D. Walker, Art Graphic Design, Herndon, VA Karen N. Wallace, History, Montclair, VA Christine M. Walsh, Nursing, Vienna, VA Kevin P. Walsh, POSC, Franklin Square, NY Suzanne M. Walters, History Middle Ed, Virginia Beach, VA Jenny M. Walton, Psyc, Arlington, VA Jennifer A. Ware, Geography, Fairfax, VA Joanne Ware, French, Fredericksburg, VA Brian C Waters, Sociology SPED, Christiansburg, VA Christopher D. Weaver, ECON, Sharpsburg, MD Heather H. Webb, Psyc, Richmond, VA John L. W ebb, History, LaCrosse, VA Lauren D. Webb, ENG, Milford, DE Mark E. Weber, BIO, Annandale, VA Lars A. Weimer, Computer Sci, Hohenstein, Germany Christopher R. Weins, Marketing, Medford, NJ Daniel E. Weiss, BIO, Monroe Twp, NJ Debra M. Weiss, Accounting, Warrenton, VA Mary S. Weiss, Anthropology, Tappahannock, VA Lisa A. Welsh, Psyc, Baltimore, MD Lelleyett E. Wentworth, ENG SCOM, Nashville, TN Elizabeth J. Wenzel, ECED, Chesapeake, VA Lisa R. Wertz, Psyc, Smith Mountain Lake, VA Bey C. Wesley, ENG, Leesburg, VA Deborah L. West, Health Sci, Downingtown, PA Seniors XOO I (77 ' rustrated by the lack of parking on ts campus, this student chose to park alongside a construction vehicle. With the construction of the College for Integrated Science and Technology, the parking on campus became even more of a problem for commuter students. Janet L. Westbrook, POSC Sociology, Poquoson, VA Nancy L. Wetzel, Communications, East Hanover, NJ Rolf-Ascan Wex, Mktg Acc Org Beh, Hamburg, Germany Kelly M. Wheatley Psyc, Herndon, VA Renee A. Wheelbarger, CIS, Harrisonburg, VA Elizabeth A. Wherley, CIS, Davidsonville, MD Karl E. Whetzel, ENG, Dayton, VA Christopher A. White, Finance, Glen Allen, VA Ashley S. Whitlock, Speech Path, Chesapeake, VA Natalie R. Whitmore, Nursing, Harrisonburg, VA Ginger A. Widmyer, Comm, Orange, VA Matthew C. Wieand, Quant Finance, Falling Waters, WV Tara E. Wiedeman, ENG, Herndon, VA Mindy S. Wilkins, Comm, Salisbury, MD Anne K. Williams, Graphic Design, Roanoke, VA April D. Williams, Psyc ECED, Herndon, VA Ashley E. Williams, Marketing, Springfield, VA Heather L. Williams, CIS, Sterling, VA Holly J. Williams, Sociology ECED, Fredericksburg, VA Jason C. Williams, Psyc, Sterling, VA Krista L. Williams, Psyc, Farmville, VA Tahishya N. Williams, CIS, Fairfax Station, VA Shawn M. Williamson, Finance, Tabb, VA Libby Wilson, Physical Ed, Alexandria, VA Lucinda L. Wilson, Marketing, Chesterfield, VA X04 Seniors (Park % Walk STUDENTS ASK: ARE WE THERE YET? (Lih those lucky enough to have a car to drive to campus, A parking was a big concern. Students considered the best spots to be those closest to their dorms or to their classes. One of the most frequented lots was X Lot, the large lot by Mauck Stadium. Kate Kellan, a resident of Ikenberry Hall said, I like living in Ikenberry be- cause it is so close to X Lot. But I still have to park really far away unless I get lucky and see someone pulling out of a space close to the Village area. One popular opinion was voiced through a Dart in the Breeze which stated, A can ' t-you-guys- get-anything-right dart to whomever is responsible for park- ing on campus. It still sucks. The parking tickets that I pay alone could probably fund a new lot. But no, instead, the sidewalks I usually walk on are getting watered with my money. Hooray. by Bridget Wunde Many commuters to JMU had to circle the lots to find any space, even if it was quite a ways from their ac- tual destination. Sophomore Heather Robey said, Park- ing? What parking? Obviously the opinion sent to the Breeze was not alone. Campus parking fines increased this year, and students frequently returned to their far-away cars to find a ticket waiting for them. I have gotten several tickets and it ' s really not fair because there isn ' t any park- ing for those of us who live in the Bluestones. All of the lots are for teachers and we can only park in those lots late at night. X Lot is just too far away to be convenient, Melissa Fissel said. Although some lucky students didn ' t get any tick- ets all year, there was always a long walk ahead. Shannon L. Wilson, Psyc, Newport News, VA Mary Michelle Winder, Psyc, Mechanicsville, VA Emily A. Winett, Health Sci, Blacksburg, VA Brian D. Winkler, Sport Mgt, Alexandria, VA Willis R. Winslow, CIS, Chesapeake, VA Jennifer L. Wirt, Math SPED, Richmond, VA Nathan K. Wisecarver, Finance, Alexandria, VA Dyan M. Wisniewski, Psyc, Bridgewater, NJ Michael J. Wissot, SCOM, Westlake Village, CA Eric H. Wi throw, Finance, Paris, France Lucinda C. Witmer, History, Broadway, VA Sonja M. Wojtkun, Nursing, Fairfax, VA Alice H. Wong, CIS, Alexandria, VA Wynne W. Wong, Fashion Merchandising, Winchester, VA Patrick O. Wood, Management, Waynesboro, VA Tara L. Wood, Marketing, Midlothian, VA Theresa D. Woodard, Grad Teri E. Woodington, Math, Fredericksburg, VA Jennifer M. Woods, Nursing, Manalapan, NJ Tammy L. Woody, Psyc, French Creek, WV Deanne M. Wozny, Sociology, Fairfax, VA Amy L. Wright, BIO, Stafford, VA Benjamin G. Wright, Business, Unionville, VA Jason C. Wright, Management C, Colonial Heights, VA M. Susan Wright, Psyc ECED, Newport News, VA Seniors ±DD Mnal farewells POMP CIRCUMSTANCE IN DECEMBER (TTbr many students, visions of graduation include a £jr sunny May day in Bridgeforth Stadium complete with nearly 2,000 fellow graduating classmates. For the increasing number of students who arrive at Graduation Day a semester early or a semester late, the warmth and sunshine of May is replaced with the chill of December. December Graduation, which took place on the 15th this year, marked the end of the college experience for approximately 600 students, both graduate and undergraduate. For some students, December Graduation was a long- awaited event. For others, it was the dreaded sign of en- tering the real world. For each student, graduation meant the beginning of greater independence and self-reliance. I had a job waiting for me so I had a month off with- by Imy JCeller out having to worry about job-hunting, Tim Kane said. Due to the smaller number of December graduates, the entire ceremony took place in one location. JMU Presi- dent Ronald Carrier was the featured keynote speaker at the Convocation Center. Although there were less graduates in December than in May, friends and family members filled the Convocation Center to witness the ceremony and then remained in Harrisonburg to join the post-graduation festivites. Though the extent of the festivities varied among each graduate, the meaning and importance of the day was unani- mous. When I was interviewing for jobs, everyone asked what my biggest accomplishment to date was, Kane said. The answer was easy - graduating from college, of course. Robert W. Wright, Health Service Adm, Smithfield, VA Thomas W Wright, POSC, Ridgeway, VA Christopher S. Wszalek, Music Comp, Harrisonburg, VA Karen A. Wu, SOSC ,Springfield, VA Tony Wudski, Financial Engineering, Staunton, VA Kristine E. Wulf, MCOM, Newport News, VA Liane C. Wunder, Psyc ECED, Silver Spring, MD Joy H. Wymer, Psyc Russian, Manassas, VA Gregory E. Yakaitis, Anthropology, Severn, MD Susan E. Yap, Psyc, Springfield, VA Joel E. Yeager, BIO, Dayton, VA Judith A. Yeager, Health Sciences, Alexandria, VA Kimberly A. Yednock, Interdis Social Sci, Rockville, MD Jeh S. Yeh, CIS, Virginia Beach, VA Byong J. Youn, Chemistry, Sprinfield, VA Jinah Yu, BIO, Burke, VA Davena C. Yuille, Marketing, Roanoke, VA Matthew E. Zahirnyi, ENG SEED, Newtown, PA Danial L. Zamani, Marketing, Springfield, VA Blanca I. Zayas, Psyc Spanish, Burke, VA Victoria L. Zellers, Sociology, Ivyland, PA Ellen D. Zerkel, Speech Path, Richmond, VA Ryan M. Zimmerman, Psyc, Leesburg, VA Missy L. Zipf, ENG, Columbia, MD John F Zippe, SCOM, Wilmington, DE .LOO Seniors s nates, Prei- ser at tuates band cation n geach unani- esaid. )urse. Cbciology major Tim Kane (LJsmiles proudly after walk- ing through the December Graduation cermony. Fall Graduation, held Friday, De- cember 15 graduated over 600 graduate and undergraduate students. Emily S. Aaron Kimberly Y. Abercrombie Maureen E. Adler Shannon E. Allder Elizabeth A. Allen William A. Amos Frank D. Arietta Rebecca L. Askew Rachel A. Atkins Anita E. Aversano Temple W. Aylor Andrew N. Bad gley David A. Baker John J. Bakersmith Andrea S. Barbour Derek A. Bates Shera D. Beadner C. Andrew Beck Stephen M. Beggs Brad A. Bell A. Matthew Belton Gabrielle A. Benenson Misty J. Benna Erin E. Binney Elizabeth L. Bishop Juniors JLO Mr. Gatti ' s delivery person [brings pizza and drinks to Mike Vall, off campus. Mr. Gatti ' s was just one of the pizza places that students placed orders with throughout the year. £ I his Papa John ' s delivery to JL campus is announced through use of the Emergency Phone. The phone call indicating that pizza had arrived was often long-awaited. Heather L. Blackwell Nannette S. Boden Brenda L. Boettler Pamela S. Bogunia Troy O. Booker April D. Bower Peggy K. Bowman Candi S. Brown Patrick B. Brown Jessica J. Brunow Anne L. Bryant Wendy M. Bryant Kenneth J. Burgess Stephen L. Burnette Kimberly M. Buss Jeff W. Caines Mimi O. Campbell Kelly S. Carter Jennifer M. Cavanaugh Christy Chacanias Tara J. Chadwick Brad J. Chalk Simon Chang Leah P. Chappell Nirav K. Chaudhari luO Juniors Tossing the (bough PUTTING MONEY WHERE THE MOUTH IS On weekend evenings, the smell of cheese, dough and tomato sauce permeated the air in Harrisonburg. Hun- dreds of pizzas were delivered to hungry students, piles of pizza boxes stacked outside hallways and in suites were a common Monday morning sight all over campus. Ordering pizza at JMU was al- most as common as going to class. Piz- zas were made to satisfy the cravings of every student; 15 toppings were offered in hopes of finding the right mouth. The most commonly oredered toppings were cheese and pepperoni. Pizza was also available until 3 a.m. during the weekends, when other facilities were closed. The wait for a delivery was usually about 45 minutes. Junior Scott Deyo said, I like the fact that Papa John ' s stays opened late on weekdays as well as on weekends. I came back from a skiing trip around midnight one weeknight to find all the food places by Carolyn Jrench in Harrisonburg, as well as on campus, closed. My friends and I were glad that Papa ' s was open so late, because we would have starved. On average, pizza prices in Harrisonburg were better than those in surrounding cities such as Richmond and Washington D.C. The Breeze of- ten printed coupons in addition to the coupons that were distributed by the businesses themselves. There were also buy one, get one free Domino ' s stickers attached to some cans in the drink machines. Although there were good deals available, a pizza with numerous toppings could run as high as $20. Such expenses cut deeply into the pockets of students who made ordering pizza a habit. If I could afford it, I ' d eat pizza for every meal. I ' d eat it morning, noon and night, said sopho- more Matt Craig. Patrick C. Cheng Laura A. Cherry Woong C. Choi Connie Y. Chung Kimberly A. Clavelli Laura M. Cole Julia E. Cornick Christine M. Cosby Susan A. Cosby Keith P. Cousins Kathryn D. Creasy Steve G. Cresawn Catherine K. Crigler Aki M. Crouch Cynthia R. Cubbage Suzanne M. Cullen Heidi E. Cutler Jennifer F. Daum Amanda W. Davidson Christa A. Davis Rachel C. Davis Jeffrey T Deal Kimberly L. Denmark Alex K. DerHovhannessian Maia S. Dhokai Juniors 159 Jiappy birthday IS TURNING 21 REALLY ALL THAT? ( Turning 21... Many students look forward to the big day J. with a sense of anticipation reserved only for the big- gest events. It ' s overrated. Especially around here, where it ' s not exactly bar haven. That was Lisa Blosser ' s reac- tion to turning 21. The event, some- times a thrill, brought different reac- tions from students who were finally old enough to drink in public and gain entrance to clubs without knowing a bouncer. It was very over-hyped, said senior Deryck Cheney of his 21 st birthday. It was just an excuse to get drunk. . . I wound up getting so wasted that my own mother wouldn ' t talk to me on the phone. Obviously, drinking legally was on the minds of many students. However, students often admitted that they by Simone Mgula drank before they were of age, and that kept the 21 st birth day from being much different than any other. Although the consumption of alcohol was often the most thought-about subject involved with turning 21, othei factors, such as the realization that tht college years were slowly coming to ar end, also preoccupied students. It wasn ' t a really big deal, said se nior Andy Graves. The only thing I re ally thought about was that I was get ting older. . . that adulthood was coming at me. The consensus seemed to be that, although there wai definitely some excitement surrounding any birthday, whei the big day came, there was often a letdown. It was no different than being 20. . . at least not fo: me, said Talita Gray. It ' s not like there are any clubs arounc here that I ' d need to get into. Ryan K. DiParisi Matthew J. Dixon Susanne L. Dobrick Kristin K. Dollenberg Whitney B. Dove Mary K. Duncan Sonal Dutt James S. Dyson Lesley M. Edmond Kristen J. Ellis Sarah L. Emanuel Marc Endrigat Matthew D. Engel Jennifer N. Engler Jennifer L. English Wendell D. Epps Paully G. Erickson Cynthia J. Farrenkopf Amy S. Feezor Mike E. Felton Paula B. Finkelstein Jennifer M. Floam Joshua W. Floyd Aimee M. Fradette Mary F. Fray Xt)U Juniors I ' M to i •1. othe tb tli Jig to ai aid si iingl re was get here wa ay. wl it not J ' saroiu X lly Hennessy (center) (VVcelebrates her 19th birth- day on October 14, over Fall Break. Her brother Jeff and friend Jaclyn accompanied her in celebrating the occasion at her home in N. Massapequa, NY. Jason E. Hartke Mary E. Hatcher Jill M. Hayward Marsha A. Hazelwood Julie A. Heath Jason M. Heffleger Jason A. Heiserman Dana C. Helbig Alexandra L. Henderson Scott D. Henrichsen Andrea M. Henry Crystal M. Hill David E. Hirshman Casey M. Hoipkemeier Jennifer R. Holt Stephen R. Holt Creedence M. Holzmacher Bethany J. Hope Matthew D. Horning David Horowitz Tomomi Hosaka Kasey E. Howard Christy L. Hudson Jennifer J. Hughlett Sheena L. Hulin XbZ Juniors Takin a (frreak ANTICIPATION OF THE LONG WEEKEND C hough the thought of having the dorm room all to one- -Z. self made staying on campus tempting, most took to the road. For many, it was the first opportunity of the se- mester to go home, a chance to see parents, siblings, pets and significant others. It was a three-day holiday called Fall Break. Freshman Sydney Davidson was one of many who went home to the suburbs ofWashington, D.C. Par- ents were out of town and no RA ' s were around! She enjoyed clubbing at The Spot as well as visiting her best friend ' s newborn baby Freshman Natalie Gadea also spent the break be- ing social, but found it to be a weird experience. After attending her boyfriend ' s high school ' s homecoming, We went to a high school party and I felt awkward and old. by Monika Valiramani Rather than going home, some people went to new places for Fall Break. J im Ellis took a roadtrip to Boston with friends. It was a totally different experience because weren ' t used to the city after living in Harrisonburg. Kira Thornton and Lindsey Voorheis visited their friends in New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. Vermont is so beautiful in the fall and I miss it so much, Voorheis said. When it was all over, many looked forward to coming back to JMU. It was difficult managing time in order to see all of my friends, said Jenny Banks, who felt stressed out and obli- gated to spend time with everyone within just three days. When asked about her fall break, Gretchen Hays said, The best part of fall break was being excited about coming back to JMU and all the free food my parents gave me. Becky W Hurst Christy E. Ibach Irma P. Isberto Maribeth L. Janka Jan L. Jenkins-Womack Michelle C. Jennings Stephen C. Jennings Christopher H. Jett Dawn E. Johnson LaTanya D. Johnson Michelle E. Johnson Heather K. Jones William A. Jones, Jr. Sophia Y. Jordan Beth A. Judy Jeffrey C. Kaminski Amy L. Keller Sean M. Kelly Allison M. Kenney Rebekah H. Kestner Renee M. Kingan Monica A. Knapp Charity H. Knott John-Michael C. Knowles Yuji Koga Juniors J. Do t S ends Tara Beale. Jen lalloy and Betsey Kipperman take a break in Logan Hall. Residence Halls sponsored activities during Finals Week to re- lieve stress for their resi- dents. Thomas J. Newman Amy L. O ' Loskey Shaun R. O ' Neal Kara D. Ogletree Sachiko Okada Hollis A. Onufrak Jaime N. Orlowsky Beth A. Owens Tonya M. Pagoda Kathy Pansini Candice D. Parker Mireya D. Pasa Kimberly M. Pendleton Lisa C. Peratino Sara E. Perry Michael J. Peters Jennifer Phillips Gregory L. Pons Heather L. Price Teri L. Pruitt Remel S. Pugh Jennifer Rader Christopher B. Rash Lori H. Reaser Paul M. Richardson J-bt) Juniors finishing QJp FINALS ARE SOMETHING TO REMEMBER by Simone J igula Ti the words of senior Deryck Cheney, Finals are the the . .culmination of a semster ' s worth of academic frustra- tion. This was a popular sentiment among students, es- pecially during the dreaded months of December and May. Though the thrills of winter vacation and gradu- ation loomed ahead at these times of the year, the obstacle that had to be overcome, finals week, was a large and often difficult one. Studying for finals is one of the most stressful times of the year for me, junior Nana Atobrah said. There never seem to be enough hours in a day. Graduate student Jason Corner recomended gain- ing perspective to survive the academically stressful weeks. You ' ve just got to step back. Remember not to take any- thing you ' re doing too seriously. The library was often packed during finals week, as were the computer labs and dorm study lounges. One place where students were rarely found was right where they wanted to be: in bed. However, lack of sleep often had consequences. I always get so tired when I study for finals that I don ' t always do my best work the next day, said sopho- more Rachel Roswal. Lack of sleep was a major issue for students at any time during the semester, but taking fi- nals seemed to enhance the problem. Mister Chips em- ployee Chris Arthur said, It seems there ' s a lot more people here than usual during the last week of classes. Everybody ' s buying all the coffee and Coke they can get their hands on. Jason T Roberts Derek A. Rogers Kelly T Rothwell Jennifer L. Rourke Rhonda C. Rucker Jeannine M. Ruggiano Jonathan E. Rutz Jennifer L. Rybak Austen E. Sandifer Leah B. Sansbury James F. Scancella Jeffrey A. Schaefer Tamlyn Schafer Emilie J. Scheels Rebecca L. Schmidt Scott G. Schreier Elaina M. Scyphers Parul S. Shah Kelly E. Sheeran Jennifer S. Shields Wayne T Shoemaker Denise L. Silvious Holly L. Slimp Rob Smith Bradley J. Sandella Juniors -Lb Margaret Davis, Kristin Wetterhahn and Dana Gorman enjoy Bid Day as the pledging process begins. Pledg- ing lasted most of the semester and was followed by initiation. Morgan ffyushee Robbie Barbour talks to _f KDR brother Dan Hunter at the fraternity ' s formal smoker after bids were received. The formal smoker was the last rush event before pledg- ing began. Kevin L. Abadie Claudia L. Acord James C. Agnew Edward C. Ainsworth Eva P. Alexander Amy S. Algire Erin E. Allen Tonyea D. Allmond Kristopher J. Andersen Shannon M. Anderson Tracy D. Anderson Megumi Ando Jennifer L. Anglim Jennifer M. Anton Kelly M. Arey Anne M. Armstrong Jennifer E. Armstrong Larry T. Asakura Naila Aslam Kelly E.Austin Michael D. Austin Cameron S. Ayers Stacy L. Azar Brian K. Bagby Kristin S. Bagby 170 Sophomores What a (({ash GOING GREEK AND GETTING BIDS (tfk those who decided to go Greek during college, the first Zs step was to go through rush. Most students who rushed ultimately had the goal of joining a sorority or fraternity. How- ever, some rushed just for the chance to meet people or get more involved. Freshman Sigma Kappa pledge Heather McDonnell said, Rushing was a great way to meet more people, but I didn ' t think I would take a bid. After the whole week I decided that I wanted to become a part of the Greek system. During the sorority rush, the prospective sisters were introduced to each of the eight so- rorities over the course of a week. Each day they voted on the sororities, ranking them from their first to last choices. Then, day by day, two sororities were dropped from the rushees ' agenda, until the last night when only two were left. This was known as Preference Night and from these two sorori- by Carrie McCabe ties, the women voted on their first and second choices. The next day, Bid Day, they received an invitation from the sorority they had been invited to join and that night enjoyed Bid Celebration with the sisters of the chosen sorority. Rushing a fraternity differed be- cause the men chose only one or two fraternities to rush for two weeks. During this time, the men met with fraternity brothers at barbecues, bat- ting cages and parties. At the end of the two weeks and after the formal smoker, the bids were extended to prospective pledges. They told me that they needed to talk to me outside and when I got out there I was attacked by about 30 guys screaming that I had re- ceived a bid, said Lamda Chi Alpha pledge Ryan McCarthy. Carrie L. Baier Charles N. Ballantine Shannon N. Ballard Arianne L. Barbuti Terrell L. Barnes A. Nicole Barone Romeo A. Barongan Patricia I. Barrios Brian K. Bartlett Danielle Barton John C. Bartus Nyesha D. Basey J. Katherine Basinger Gary L. Basnett Kelly H. Batson Catherine B. Batzli Mark C. Beagle Adam M. Beaudoin Leann G. Behrens Thomas A. Bennett Andy Berger Nancy R. Birsch Lisa K. Bishop Robert E. Bivens Tina Marie Blair Sophomores 171 Oudents wait for the Norfolk South- fLJern freight line to creep its way through campus. The train caused de- lays for many students trying to cross campus on their way to class. Q I his freight train is a familiar J. sight at JMU. The trains ran regularly, backing up traffic and pedestrians for several minutes at a time. I: inters jf.lt I II ' .i trial Soiis Stacey E. Cross Kimberly L. Crouse Barbara J. Crowder Heather A. Cruden Cindy A. Cull Elizabeth A. Cull Matthew A. Curtis Joy M. DAgostino Darren D ' Alconzo Karen M. D ' Angelo Heather M. Dailey Morgan L. Daniels Soledad Darquea Susan E. Dean Erica L. Derbenwick Jennifer L. Desposito Julie A. Diaz Jon M. Dillon Lesley C. Dodson Adam R. Dorosz Laura J. Down Stephen A. Doyle Jeffrey W. Dubiel Cheri L. Dunahay Katherine W. Eanes X 4 Sophomores Chuggin TRAIN PASSES SLOWLY THROUGH CAMPUS 7junning through the campus at all hours of the day and jtXnight, stopping everything in its way, the train was a nteresting characteristic of life at JMU. Whenever the train whistle blew, people started pour- ing out of the buildings and running down the Village hill to beat the train, said freshman Rich Seely It was really a funny sight. The train cut through campus in front of Mr. Chips, stopping pedes- trian and vehicle traffic in both direc- tions. Students were forced to wait for the train to slowly make its way through campus. The train never had a schedule and it always seemed to be running through campus when I was running really late for class, said junior Amanda Davidson. It was really frustrating having to wait on the side. Although the train ' s presence was frustrating at by Sonal t)utt times, many students liked the idea of it. The train added character to the campus and community. Not many schools can say that they have a freight train running through the middle of campus, said sopho- more Brock Leonard. I think that it really sets us apart from anyone else. The Norfolk Southern freight, along with running through campus, also ran across Main St. within the city of Harrisonburg. Cars were usu- ally backed up along Main St. as cars waited patiently for the train to pass. For safety reasons, the train kept a very slow pace. For a town with no traffic, it was really funny to see cars jam up when the train went through, said junior Lisa Allen. The train was a real novelty around here and added a lot of personality to JMU. Anna M. Early Michael A. Eavers Kristin A. Eckels Leslie A. Edelmayer Benjamin T Edgell Rebecca W. Edmonds Amy E. Edwards Amy M. Eisenhower Christina J. Emerson Shannon E. Emory Deanna L. Escobar Jennifer A. Esser Sharon N. Estock Michael J. Featherstone Katie M. Field Karla N. Fitchett Megan E. FitzPatrick Todd A. Fleming Amy L. Foutz William A. Fox Kari Lou Frank Monica L. Franklin Carolyn T French Christopher J. Friedl Samuel C. Gallimore Sophomores 1 u i. I he Blizzard of ' 96 traps a J_ ear in the parking lot be- hind Harrison Hall. The snow disappeared, however, when torrential rain washed it away. Tsnowman overlooks The (yjlCommons in front of D- tiall. In extra time off from classes, some students got cre- ative with the snow. Jennifer S. Harper Leslie M. Hartzell Dennis Alan Haston Nikol E. Hatzikalfas Suzanne Hecht Timothy M. Henriques Michelle D. Hill Brandy R. Hilliard Amy E. Hiner Shannon M. Hoard Marilyne H. Hodeau Jeffrey S. Hoehn Kate Hoke D. Chadwick Hrbek Kristen M. Hull Andrew R. Hurda Brian J. Hutcherson David M. Hutton Akiko Ikeda Burton J. Irvine Selena D. Isabelle Steven Jakobovic DeAndrea C. James William Ryan James Jill Jamieson Sophomores J- tig use of her Dining Dol- lars, sophomore Chelsea Wildt chooses a drink in the Campus Cen- ter. JAC Cards were often the key to getting food and drinks on campus. Dan i eh Caving money and time, students use (LJtheir JAC Cards to be admitted into a JMU Basketball game. Without a JAC Card, attending sporting events could become quite expensive. Amy C. Jeter Jeremy C. Johnson Laura C. Johnston Brian M. Jones Christine A. Jones Kelly M. Jones Ronald C. Jones Omar J. Joseph Lori E. Kain Jason M. Karlins Eric G. Kaye Jaime M. Keddie Jennifer C. Kent Brian L. Kerns Kuk I. Kim Lauren M. Kinberg Amanda E. Kirby Kelli A. Kirby Sherry J. Kirk Nicole J. Klein Dawn M. Klimmek Margery A. Koeckert Barbara A. Kolacki Nick G. Kozel Sherri A. Krauss 178 Sophomores are M ecessity DON ' T MISJUDGE THE POWER OF JAC £ I he importance of a JAC Card was often not realized J. until it had to be replaced. You can ' t get around cam- pus without them... if you lose them, you ' re in trouble! said sophomore Stephanie Baird. The James Madison Access Cards were the most important and often-used cards on campus, one university brochure told students. JAC cards were the official university ID for all members of the JMU community and served a number of purposes, includ- ing obtaining access to all dining facilities. Some students used their meal punches regularly, while others used de- clining balance accounts such as FLEX, Dining Dollars and Dining Dollars Gold. Eating was not the only activity that required the swipe of a JAC card. They were needed to pick up pack- by Shannon (Ballard ages from the post office, work out at Godwin, check out material from the library or receive treatment from the health center. Entertainment could often be more easily found with the help of a JAC card. University athletic events, concerts and plays could be enjoyed at reduced rates and sometimes, for free. The book store, game room, Dukes Duplicates and Mr. Chips all accepted FLEX, basically eliminating the need to carry cash on campus. When a JAC Card was lost or misplaced, it could be replaced at the Campus Card Center for a fee of $10. However, there were many instances when students actu- ally found their JAC Cards at the Card Center when they were about to replace them. Angela J. Krum Kara E. Kurek Morgan U. Lang Eric P. Larsen Nell-Marie Laughland Dawn D. Lawson Olivia P. Lawton Catharina Y. Lee Christopher R. Lee Christyl M. Lee Celeste N. Legg Sandra A. Leiti Olivia M. Lelong Brock A. Leonard John P. LeRosen Maria I. Lindroos Janna M. Lipman Kimberly L. Livesay George A. Louden Mark S. Lowenthal Jaime E. Lykes Kimberly M. Lynn Jennifer M. Lyon Michael W. Mafodda Jennifer L. Malone Sophomores 1 9 It ' s In The Maill IT ' S LIKF GETTING A GIFT EVERY TIME IE happened around birthdays, holidays, or any time a _ student needed a pick-up. As huge crowds gathered around the tiny little boxes, someone would charge toward the mail room anticipating a letter, a catalogue, or the ultimate in the mail receiving experience, a package. One time two years ago, when I was getting all of my mail at my campus box, I really, really, wanted to get this letter from my then-boyfriend, said junior Courtney Sears. I checked my box every chance I got during the day, and finally, on the fourth try, I got it! Persistence works when it comes to the campus postal system. Mail is delivered continuously throughout the day; that, coupled with the fact that students share mail boxes with each other, means that there ' s bound to be something different in the miniature mailbox every time by Simone Mgula it is opened. I like to check my box at least once a day, because I get all my mail here, and you never know when some- thing new is going to get dropped in there, said senior Talita Gray, who lived on campus and relied on the cam- pus mail system for all her letters, cards, and packages. I generally think they do a pretty good job. . . but I have to won- der, how does it take a whole week for a package to get here from Richmond? As far as the service of the JMU postal system was concerned, students seemed generally satisfied. Though the lines to buy stamps and mail packages could get long, they were under control. Senior Andy Lane said, It ' s got- ten a lot better ever since they put in those little ropes for the line, like the kind at the bank. It keeps people from cutting as much. Melanie L. Maness Gail E. Marhefka Devon M. Marlowe Jaime E. Marlowe Jennifer L. Marold Lee C. Massengill Yolanda A. Massey Shabana Master Susan J. Matthews Amanda E. Maupin Kathryn S. McCauley Christopher M. McCay Ian P. McCrone Eisha M. McDowell Matthew J. McGee Michael P. McGee Leslie M. McGlaughlin Erin T. McManamon Tracy L. McPeck Jason E. Meade Michelle L. Meany Cara S. Michel Mandy L. Minichiello Ebony C. Mitchell Elizabeth M. Mitchell 180 Soph omores T therine Sencindiver waits 2 Von a long line of students at JMU Postal Services. When the lines became overwhelming, stu- dent assistants helped at the front window. Daniels ' Ticking up a package was of -C ten the highlight of a student ' s day or week. The first sight of a pink, blue or yellow package slip usually was the sign of a long-awaited arrival. Matthew H. Moden Julianne D. Monette Gregory S. Moon Carol L. Moore Jason L. Morehouse Heather L. Morris Jennell D. Morris Tamesha D. Morris Mary R. Moseley Shawn A. Motyka Michelle L. Moyer Stefanie A. Mumpower Jenn J. Murach Deron S. Murphy Zeynep Mutluer Jacqueline Y. Nathaniel Christina M. Neill Carolyn K. Nelson Melissa L. Nevins Jamie Lea Newbold Ryan L. Newell B. Shay Nicely Careyanne Nicholson Kelly A. Nicklas Kelly M. O ' Brien Sophomores _LoJ- Tnew addition to Harrisonburg, (YjLthe Price Club is located on Res- ervoir Street. Two one-year member- ships could be purchased for $35, an offer that many students took advan- tage of. , Tfrequent destination for JMU Q JLstudents and Harrisonburg residents, Wal-Mart is located at Val- ley Mall. Wal-Mart accommodated customers by being open for long hours, sometimes 24 hours a day. Bridget E. O ' Laughlin Roxanne O ' Neill Patricia C. Okolo Rachel A. Olenick Heather L. Olis Christine E. Oos Lisa L. Owens Kia N. Painter Melissa L. Palladino Susan M. Palmieri Tabitha A. Parchment Jennifer G. Park John S. Pasek Thomas W. Pendleton Geoff D. Perry Deia N. Person Michele T. Pestka Melanie K. Peterson Tiffany L. Peterson Chip Phillips Clara M. Phillips Todd A. Pickens Elizabeth F. Pillsbury Jennifer D. Pippin Christina J. Pitrelli ±oA Sophomores -4 I Spending Wisely AREA STORES HAVE REASONABLE PRICES Cludents spent a great deal of time and money in Wal-Mart (? and Price Club this year. For students who needed school supplies and appliances, Wal-Mart was the place to go. Price Club, a new addition to Harrisonburg, was great for buying goods in bulk. Sophomore Erin Conroy said, If it weren ' t for Wal-Mart, I don ' t think I ' d be able to sur- vive here at school. Wal-Mart was such a large part of the JMU experience that it was in- cluded as a separate part of the Harrisonburg bus route to the Valley Mall. Buses could be taken to Wal-Mart every hour, leaving on the hour from the Godwin bus stop. I can get anything I want at any time, said an elated Sara Paranthaman when she found out that Wal-Mart ' s hours were extended to a complete 24 hours a day. At Price Club items were sold in bulk at low rates. by Carolyn French Price Club employee Ray Lynch said, When school started we sold a lot of computers, chips, candy, toilet paper and paper towels — the necessities for college life. Some students got their own membership, but the majority received some sort of family membership which cost less. Sophomore Jessica Tencza said, My mother got me a business card, it ' s cheaper. It ' s in my name, but my mom is the one with the official membership. Tencza also commented on the temptations faced when shopping at Price Club. You find yourself with a cart full of stuff that you think you really need and when you get to the register you have spent over $50. That ' s a lot to spend just on things that you need! Price Club also opened up employment oppor- tunities for JMU students. Dareyl A. Plue Elizabeth M. Poole Sean D. Preston Dana L. Pritchett Kristie G. Pugh Wendy M. Quinn Angela D. Rager Rob W Ragsdale Robert K. Rankin Angela J. Rasmussen Toby L. Reckmeyer Jason S. Redding Tambrea A. Reed John M. Reeder Rebecca A. Rehm Mitzi J. Reinhold Jennifer A. Ribble Susanna G. Rice Joy E. Richardson Amy L. Ridpath Lauren E. Ritchie Jill Rizzi Jessica Rizzo John C. Roberts Rodney C. Roberts Sophomores 183 (personality UNIQUE DECOR SETS ROOMS APART 7MU has a beautiful campus, but the really interesting scenery is found inside the dorm rooms and apartments S5f students. Everyone has a different idea of what their home-away-from-home should look and feel like, and the result is an amazing variety in room decor! Given the size and not-so- creative design of the rooms in most student housing, everyone does the best they can with what they ' re given. They use their own belongings and decorations to give their room its own per- sonal style, to carve their niche on campus. Freshman Kirsten Alvanitakis explains, It ' s essential to turn your room into your own private den of insanity. .someone walk- ing into your room must immediately know it ' s your room. After running around campus all day, everyone has a different idea of what they like to come home to. by Shannon Mallard Sophomore Erica Derbenwick says, I couldn ' t live with stark, bare walls. ..it has to be comfortable and I like the things around me to be meaningful to me, like pictures of friends and family. Posters were another standard way for students to make individual statements. It ' s almost a competition to see who has the weird- est posters hanging in their room! Chris Collins said. Senior Julienne Crawford admitted, Along with the typical posters, I like to add my own style of cheesy spinning sunflowers from the dollar store and glow- in-the-dark tape in various designs, taken off the theater floor after a performance. Rooms reflect their occupants ' preferences in music, art, sports and their tastes in general. Room decor is one of the greatest sources of diversity on campus. f 1 Chris B. Rock Meghan L. Root Mark S. Ross Rachel S. Roswal Karen M. Rucker David J. Salpeter Cathy A. Schafer Jennifer A. Scheirman John P. Schelble Amanda D. Schell Robert P. Schmidt Amy E. Schoettinger Douglas A. Schoonmaker Bronwyn L. Schrecker Misty R. Schreiner Timothy W. Schwartz Luther T Seals Melanie F. Seifert Laura M. Sellers Dresden M. Severino Jennifer A. Shane Kimberly J. Shipley Melissa A. Sileo Lauren M. Singer Amanda E. Slack 184 Soph omores T V 7 ayland Hall residents maximize V V space by stacking their desks to create a shelf system as well as an ideal space for the computer. Students dis- played creativity in arranging their fur- niture in unique ways. C treating more living space. Shannon Ballard keeps a couch underneath her wooden loft. Lofts were valuable to many students who wanted to economize space in their often cramped and crowded dorm rooms. Jina C. Smiley Marycatherine R. Smith Matthew W. Smith Michele R. Smith Trina L. Smith Jennie M. Snelling Seth S. Sobel Dena R. Soled Jenny H. Son Krista K. Soplop Andrew J. Sorensen Mandi M. Sours Erin E. Spiropoulos Amy L. Springfloat Ashley L. Spruce C. Paige Sternberg Matthew L. Stevens Jarrod M. Stiles Christy L. Stone Judy M. Stone Russell D. Stone Deborah G. Stromberg Katherine A. Sturm Maria Stylianou Arun Sundar Sophomores XoO Completion of assignments often re- quires the use of a computer. Hav- ing 24-hour labs available made it easier for many students to finish pa- pers and projects. Cutting on a bench on the Quad, C)this student writes in her note- book. Working outside sometimes made assignments easier to com- plete. Megan M. Swithers Lois K. Taitague Alana A. Takeuchi Christopher T. Taylor Donna Taylor Jessica L. Tencza Cuaduana P. Terry Erik R. Thomas Chad E. Thome Garett M. Thornton Kristyn N. Thurlow Kendra M. Tingle Diana M. Toelle Kathryn E. Townsend Maiyen Tran Nathan A. Underwood Yael G. Utt Jared E. Utz Danielle C. Wagner Robert S. Walton Amy Beth Ward Julie C. Way Dawn M. Weakley Christopher T Weaver Megan E. Wehner X O fc) Sophomores [flitting the (Books GETTING IT DONE NO MATTER WHAT WTien it actually came down to focusing on those books with unending chapters, everyone had their own indi- vidual studying habits and methods. It has to be absolutely quiet, said Hillside Hall Di- rector Bonnie Sopata. Rather than listening to music or watch- ing television, Sopata sometimes en- joyed spending an evening studying with her boyfriend. As an upperclass role model, she offered her freshman resi- dents some useful advice. When you by tfngie JCrum I think you ' ve studied all you need to know, study 10 minutes I more. Junior Matt Donaldson said, There ' s too much dis- I traction in my room with a roommate, TV, music... things like that. Because the impersonal, airtight lounges offered little in terms of respite, Donaldson only studied a couple hours at a time off and on. I study whenever I ' m not sleep- ing. Contrary to the stuffy indoors, freshman Eric Snider was often found book-in-hand on the quad, weather per- mitting. It ' s a change of atmosphere and a nice transition area because I ' m in my dorm all the time. I haven ' t fallen asleep studying yet, but it ' s been a tempting prospect. So far, I ' ve had enough caffeine in me. So how much time did students spend concentrating on their classes outside of academic buildings? Allyson Spacek said, when it comes to reports, it ' s usually at night. I used to be able to close my eyes and still type at the same time. I don ' t know if I can do it anymore, it was a long time ago. Overall, JMU students had varied yet effective ways of keeping their grades up. Sekenia K. Welch Michael S. Welcher Claire C. Welsch Laura M. Welsh S. Kyle Wesson Kristin A. Wetterhahn Amanda P. Whetstone Gregory S. Whitesell K. Ryan Whitlock Aaron C. Whitney Chelsea E. Wildt Katy R. Wilhelm Mike A. Wilkerson Susan M. Wilkins Shannon R. Williams Derrick L. Wilson Desmond L. Wilson Jonathan E. Wilson Joseph G. Wingfield Elisa G. Winter Jonathan T Wittk opf Heather M. Wood Casey Yu Hillary K. Zahm Sophomores JLo i $)orm£ife ADAPTING TO LIFE AWAY FROM HOME •Iving in a dorm may have been an eye-opener for some c students, who, used to having a huge room of their own, suddenly found themselves a strange new person, and their most treasured possessions crammed into a space the size of their bathroom back home. But af- ter a few posters, a stereo, a fridge and some time, that room became home to its occupants. Dorm life was about learning to share food, clothes and the phone, as well as making fast friendships with new, interesting people. Freshman Ashley Harper said, I like living in a dorm because it immediately provides you with a group of people to associate with and it also sets you apart from the huge group of people at school. The way residence halls put students into a smaller community was comforting to many first-year students who by Courtney Bryant felt like they were coming home to a big family. Having a lounge creates more room for people to come hang out, freshman Katie Hopson said. Eagle resident Jason Glover said that the best things about living in a dorm were blasting music without parents getting mad, hanging out with guys on the hall and staying out late without having any- one to answer to. Living in a dorm was that step between the comfortable childhood bedroom and the fresh-out-of-college apartment. There were some students who still found problems adjusting to the living situations in a dorm. Brian Hagan said, It ' s still awkward living in a dorm because it ' s a new experience. It brought on new responsibilities for freshmen and made upperclassmen see what was in store for after graduation. Elizabeth W. Abercrombie Daniel S. Acker Shannon Ackermann Amy E. Adamchak D. Katharine Alden Lauren C. Allain Meredith K. Allen Jill V. Allmon Kirstin B. Alvanitakis Kevin M. Alvey Virginia A. Amberman Komal I. Anandani Lisa Ann Anderson Julie L. Areglado Matthew C. Armstrong Alicia D. Ash Laurin B. Askew Sara M. Askew Nicole A. Asmar Walter C. Ayers Michael J. Awad Alison M. Baderschneider Jennifer R. Baker Roland T Baltimore Sarah R Baltimore lOO Freshmen Widener relaxes and watches tele-vision in the suite area of his dorm in the village. Video games and television were two common pasttimes of dorm life. C ' hris Roy is temporarily dis- tracted from working at h is computer. Living in a dorm often led to distractions from getting work done. Christian M. Barius Jason R. Barrow Erin L. Bass David J. Bauer Leslie E. Beatrice Jessica J. Beck Cindy E. Bennett Christine M. Benney Philip A. Benson Dana C. Berle Tracee L. Beroza Kyndra L. Best A. Orin Bishop Whitney G. Black Jessica L. Blank Jennifer L. Blay Jennifer B. Blumenschein Thomas M. Bohan Holly E. Boone Danielle E. Bourgault Michelle M. Bousman Jakia N. Bowers Kimberly A. Bowers Amorena F. Bradford Ashley I. Bradley Freshmen JLoy Counterpoint, a band Tom JMU, performs at the Mastercard Acts Tal- ent Search. Students en- joyed listening to and per- forming with local bands. sa CO tic Suzanne L. Breazeale James C. Brien Justin G. Brittle Jennifer L. Brown Melba Y. Brown Sarah E. Brown David P. Bubser Jammie R. Burdette Brett A. Burnam Stephen C. Burtis Matt S. Burton Seth E. Burton Penny N. Burwell Amy H. Buu Maria-Jose Canadas Lisa M. Cantu Julia K. Carpenter Courtney E. Carr Catherine E. Carroll Courtney S. Carroll Tara S. Carroll E. Carter Chandler Erica S. Chase Rowena M. Chavez Kelly L. Chitwood 190 Freshmen ${pck thejiouse BANDS FROM JMU GRAB ATTENTION jical bands get first-hand experience of what the music industry pros do during a concert tour, but on a smaller scale. It is no mystery to locals when they see bands such as Sons of Icarus, Box Turtle, Damaged Goods or Bluebeard ' s Closet with their venues on flyers across campus or on the marquis of a club, these musicians are working hard. Stephanie Karoly, JMU se- nior and vocalist in Sons of Icarus, said, The local scene is a blast, and competition is present despite the small locale of Harrisonburg. Her acoustic band plays spots such as The Little Grill and other music expos. Because our music is acous- tic, James Taylor Indigo Girls type style, we often have to compete with the electric-based groups who are usually more sought after, Karoly said. by JCatie Smith According to Brian Jackson, lead singer of Bluebeard ' s Closet, support is the key. We have a great time entertaining not only the JMU population, but also those who want to listen to some great music. When you look out there and see those who stand behind your band, it makes the effort worthwhile. The future of bands staying to- gether is hard to predict. It is diffi- cult to say what will happen to our group, Karoly said. We are all in different segments of our lives. Though we are currently trying to produce a CD, I have to stay focused on my edu- cation. I guess if a producer or record company came to us and said, ' Hey, let us help you finance your album and expose your group at some serious venues, ' then I might give it a serious second thought. Right now, in the real world, I have to worry more about producing a diploma. Sandra L. Choe Hee Seung Choi Rebecca E. Christensen Laura S. Ciborowski Chris R. Clarke Erica M. Clifford George P. Coan Gillian T. Coe Alison D. Coffey Sarah G. Cogar Erin W. Cohen James A. Colbert Jessica A. Cole A. Michele Coleman Joy L. Collins Mark R. Colombell Wesley K. Colton Amber C. Combs Jennifer L. Cornelison Katherine A. Costello Kara S. Couch Susan D. Couch Laura E. Courter Jonathan M. Covel Seth T Cowall Freshmen _L z) X M ew i i iscoveries LONG HOURS IN THE LAB £ I he hours pass. Little chatter is heard except questions, _£_ answers, confirmations and an occasional clink of bea- kers. Brain activity is high and accuracy is the key- this is a typical analytical chemistry lab. Every science major, including those working in biology, chemistry and bio-chemistry, gets the opportunity to work in the chemistry labs, most time is spent in Miller Hall. These labs last up to four hours and include procedures such as titrations and molarity calculations. Such procedures may sound intimidating, but to most sci- ence majors, they ' re cliche. Chemistry labs are not the only labs available to students; biology labs are also taken. One of the most popu- lar of all biology classes and labs is the Genetics lab. In this lab, Drosophila melanogaster (fruit flies) are bred in by Morgan Daniels viles for many generations to show genetic variability as a result of DNA replication. The Zoology lab includes the dissection of flat- worms, grasshoppers, starfish and frogs. Anatomy is of- fered to those interested in the internal systems of verte- brates. In this lab, cadavers are explored and dissected. Such processes may seem gory to some, but to others it is a step- ping stone towards medical school or re- search. Although the number of hours that students put into preparing, executing, calculating and writing up labs every week can get frustrating, students realize that they benefit from the hands-on experience. Sophomore Biology major Chris Loch said, Labs can be extensive, but I know they ' re just preparing me for my fu- ture. Erica N. Crane John D. Craven Angela M. Cross Joseph L. Cubrera Jennifer R. Culley Taryn C. Culuko Lisa J. D ' Acierno Stephanie M. Dacko Kristin L. Dame Renee M. Darling Mollie M. Daughtrey Caroline A. Davenport Elizabeth A. David Carol L. Davis Jametta A. Davis Kaineka M. Davis Luke C. Davis Stephen B. Davis Janine L. DeBellis Kynisha M. DeBose Amy L. DeCaspers Carolyn L. Dei Victoria B. DelGazio Carolyn A. Delia Chiesa Akosua S. Demann HI - £ fl ■ Wr Jm ■Si. ' BB mm — — tk btbV i E -Li Freshmen (TT ' ulfilling lab requirements for Organic tjr Chemistry, sophomore Ethan Colliver works with volatile solutions. Biology majors often spent as much time in the lab as they did in the classroom. Stephanie L. DeMary Carrie A. Dendtler Terrence E. Denoyer Michelle DiDonato Sara B. Dinwoodie Erin E. Donahue Jonathan B. Dong Nicole L. Dorn Julie L. Dorneman Jaime L. Dritt Maria L. Dunham Misty D. Durham Gina F. Durso J. Brannen Edge Astrid L. Edinger Marc C. Ehman Johnny El-Gharib Joshua B. Elliot Michael J. Ellis Timothy S. Emry Christine M. Engelen Leigh A. Ennis Allison N. Enos Debbi K. Ensfield Jacquelyn R. Eurice Freshmen Xi O . f. | 6 -jtjjfc L , fcl 7 jfc- ' ■(h 10 3 1 ,1 BM IV ntS HHIB Qiptions for getting home are con- 71_7 elge Soreide packs in sidered at the Ride Board. . preparation for his flight Finding a ride was often a difficult nome to Norway. Although it was task, especially for out-of-state stu- often expensive, flying was a con- dents, venient means of transportation Megan R. Everett Lovelle B. Fajota Erica T. Farmer Nicole C. Fauquet Anthony R. Faust Richard C. Feierabend Matthew J. Feldman Felicia G. Ferguson Kara E. Finck Jill E. Finley Daniel M. Flannery Amanda K. Folcomer Carmen Fong Heather E. Freas Katie J. Frichtel Elizabeth T. Funkhouser Sharon D. Gale Molly A. Gallagher Amber M. Gardner Sarah W. Gardner Joanne E. Garofala Matthew 0. Gates Michael K. Geary Kathleen R. Gecoma Joy E. Gentile 194 Freshmen $jde Wanted: THERE ' S NO PLACE LIKE HOME T espite the fact that students love it here at JMU, there X ' are times when they just needed to get away. Whether it ' as Thanksgiving, Winter Break or just a weekend to leave the tresses of college behind, they took full advantage of the many ays to get home. JMU offered two programs in par- cular to help students in their travels. ne was the Home Ride which gave stu- ents from different regions the opportu- Jity for a relatively inexpensive ride. It )ok students by bus to Vienna, at which oint they could take the Metro into Washington, D.C. to find irther means of transportation. This was a useful system, es- ecially for students from Northern Virginia. The way to find more direct, and often less expensive, •ansportation was through the use of the Ride Board. The Ride oard provided a way for students to ask anyone who was going by Jennifer Meinhart their way for a ride. It also enabled drivers to find pas- sengers who would help pay for gas in exchange for a ride home. This system was especially effective for out- of-state students. Often a last resort due to student ' s budgets, the Greyhound station in Harrisonburg was available for trips to distant destinations. Buses headed north left twice a day, and buses headed south departed more frequently. This was a somewhat expensive method, although it was more affordable than flying. Flying home is expensive and inconvenient since there aren ' t many options for getting to the airport from JMU. However flying is the only reasonable way for me to get home to Texas, sophomore Sharon Alexander said. Vickie C. Georgeson Vicki L. Gibson Effie L. Gillespie Molly K. Gilligan Heather M. Glaser Alyssa B. Glover Christina L. Goldsmith Larry S. Gorman Carolyn L. Goya Anne Y. Gracey Elizabeth N. Graf Christine M. Graves Julie C. Graves Christopher B. Gray Lindsey M. Gray Lor a C. Gray Karen M. Greendyk Adam E. Gresko Allison Grimm Joshua D. Gross Danielle S. Gulbrandsen Laura A. Gustafson Heather A. Hale Amy M. Hamilton Christopher W. Hamilton Freshmen J.yO (preservation EARTH WORKS TO INFORM IMPROVE u C 7 he 25 th anniversary of the first Earth Day in A. 1970 took place on April 22, and started off a week of events to better the environment and the community. We want to take Earth Day back from corpora- tions and business and put it back in the hands of commu- nity leaders and organizers, Meghan McCracken said. The words of Meghan McCracken reflected the spirit of JMU EARTH and the theme of Earth Week 1995. Troy Farmer, EARTH Activities Coordinator, cred- ited some of EARTH ' s activities with catching the atten- tion of Dining Services, who have since changed some poli- cies. The styrofoam monster we built on the hill near the commons is what actually got Dining Services to meet with us about bettering the container situation at D-Hall, b 0imone Mgula Farmer said. The week consisted of several activities, including a community Pedal for the Planet and a bike ride that culmi! nated the week on Saturday morning. To show how reusing can be fun and creative, EARTH displayed origami and jew- elry hand-crafted from magazine pages Our main idea was sustainability, ' said EARTH president Carla Komich We were trying to encourage environ mental awareness, not just on an indi vidual level, but also on a campus anc global level. EARTH ' s shared philosophy with national environ mental awareness of Think Globally, Act Locally proved ef fective. Just doing something simple like using an Earth mug makes a really big difference. Recycling is actually ver l easy once you get into the habit, Courtney Sears said. Amy E. Hans Pamela D. Haraway Ashley E. Harper Dawn M. Harrington Kate N. Heffley Susan K. Heidenthal Brian J. Henderson Lauren B. Hendricks Erica D. Hensley Sabrina A. Hensley Emily A. Herman Jonathan R. Herr David B. Higgins Jessica L. Hill Kristin A. Hill Maggie E. Hill Randy L. Hinkelman Amy E. Hite Joan M. Hochstrasser Patricia A. Holbrook Ashby B. Hollar Quinn H. Holzheimer Carrie-Ann Hood Stephanie R. Hooker Seth M. Horrell r a r r T ■ HE it • 196 Freshmen £ARTH members take a break at a bike trail maintenance and clean-up project in the George Washington National Forest. EARTH sponsored and contributed to many events to preserve and improve the conditions of the environment. Carolyn L. Houser Emily J. Hudak Courtney A. Huggard Connie S. Hunt Tracy J. Hutchinson Yousun Hwang Thomas C. Hydock James R. Ibach Melissa M. Inman Jaclyn S. James Margaret E. James Savitha Janakiraman Jessica L. Jenkins Tory K. Jenkins Lisa D. Jensen Amy L. Jester April L. Johnson Kyla M. Johnson Rebecca L. Johnson Todd M. Johnson Katherine J. Joyner Jeffrey E. Juberget Christina M. Juhasz Rachel L. Kaplan Jodi M. Karlowicz Freshmen -Lb Calling the eight ball in the cor- ler, this student plays pool at Corner Pocket. Billiards cost stu- dents three dollars to play. T)bints are earned during an af- JT ternoon break in the game room. Video games and pool were popular attractions at Taylor Hall. Kimberly M. Kavanagh Kathryn R. Keenan Kathleen B. Keller Carrie M. Kelley Michelle E. Kendrick Cindy J. Kerr Waqas Q. Khilji Allison Kidd Kevin C. Kim Amy E. King Thomas J. King Amy E. Kingston Lesley E. Kipling Karissa J. Kleiman Xenia E. Koladay John H. Kouhsari Jake L. Kouns Yumi S. Kouta Mike J. Krepinevich Renee M. Kurth Deborah L. Lane Jennifer M. Lane Troy P. Lane John A. Langhans Ashley N. LaPlante 198 Freshmen Jiouse ules CORNER POCKET: BILLIARDS BEEPS J ■! ( ' yViring the week, many people could be found playing at _fc Corner Pocket. At three dollars an hour for pool with three or four people playing, there weren ' t many complaints from students about expenses. For those students who didn ' t want to play pool, a number of other activities were available. Heated matches of Gump-style Ping Pong between rival students were commonly witnessed. The use of ping- pong balls only cost $.25. The air hockey and arcade games also drew many students ' attention. Stu- dents could often be found absorbed in games of Mortal Kombat or Virtual Fighter. The chess and backgammon games were free of charge. In 1995 drink and snack machines were brought to the game room, an addition undoubtedly appreci- ated by frequent visitors. During the last week of October Corner Pocket of- by Jiirav Chaudhari fered free pool and arcade games for the grand opening of Taylor Down Under. Even with limits on the amount of games that could be played, Corner Pocket became a ha- ven for many students who hadn ' t previously spent time there. Corner Pocket also held pool tour- naments throughout the year. These generally consisted of eight and nine ball tournaments which were held in one day. A ladder tounament was also held during the first semester. A feature of Corner Pocket which was utilized by many other students was the change machine. This was a necessity not only for students with an affinity for video games, but also for those who just needed some quarters in order to do their laundry. The only problem left was to find dollar bills that the machine would accept. Caitlin J. Lavallee Joung-Won Lee Timothy S. Lee Michelle L. LeGrande Melissa J. Lehe Lauren Lentine Samantha A. Leslie Julie R. LeSuer Christine M. Lewis Paul Lewis Steven E. Ligi Carrie E. Little Courtney M. Littleton Anna L. Love-Heilig Patrick J. Lovett Kristen R. Luetkemeier Peter M. Luongo Lauren M. Lynch Timothy D. Lynch Christine C. Mace Anthony J. Madsen Matthew J. Malone Ashley E. Manning Kimberly A. Manoly Catherine A. Marlatt Freshmen 199 ude waken ing INSTRUCTIONS: STOP, DROP ROLL (TjJ ' om the first floor to the eighth floor of Eagle Hall, £• residents generally dreaded the common middle- of-the-night wake up call from the quite efficient fire alarm system. It seemed to happen the most when stu- dents were about to fall asleep, or when they had just gotten in and walked up the endless flights of stairs, only to have to turn around and go back down. There were often crowds at the elevators after the drills. Although they were off limits on the way down to the ground floor, it was worth the wait to get back upstairs after the fire drills. If there ever was a real fire, we ' d all die, be- cause we have so many drills that everyone takes their time leaving, Eagle Hall resident Allison Holbrook said. Such scenarios often occurred in Eagle Hall, the 200 by Jennifer Meinhart tallest residence hall at JMU; it was known to many as the Freshman Ghetto. There were some nights when I was afraid to take a shower! former Eagle resident Ellen Freisen said. Most residents agreed that the worst situation was when the alarm went off while they were in the shower. Students especially dreaded such situations arising during the cold winter months. | Those who lived on the lower-level floors took their time exiting the building. I put on a sweatshirt, get a snack and then leave my room. Some students didn ' t even leave for the fire drills. Those who were caught faced heavy consequences. While this procedure presented hazards in the case of a real fire, many students took their chances in order to make the fire drills less annoying and more bearable. - Jeffrey S. Marsh Alina D. Martin Jeremy C. Martin Marlene A. Marzouk Brian M. Maser Karen D. Mattox Kendra E. May Kelly A. Mayglothling Carmen C. Mays Timothy I. McAllister Carrie A. McCabe Karen L. McCarthy Mathew W. McCollough Tiffany A. McConnell Melissa M. McDonald Stefanie McGivern Mary E. McGraw Lisa Marie McGreevy Ryann C. McKinley David N. McMichael Amy E. McMillan Kristi G. McQuiddy Ryan S. Meczkowski Jennifer E. Meinhart Brian C. Melton Freshmen T Teading upstairs after a -tfire drill, Logan Hall residents are not extremely pleased. Sometimes the hard- est part of the procedure was making it back up the stairs. I Y)undled in their jackets jfcJand coats, these students were prepared to stand out- side for a while. Cold-night weather was often a main drawback of fire drills. Sheena M. Mendenhall Jennifer L. Meres Angelique C. Mermet Matthew J. Metzler Colin H. Miller Katie E. Miller Jefferson P. Miner Chong H. Moon Danielle L. Moore Robert L. Morehead Kathryn Moreno Melanie A. Moriarty Tyler P. Morris Aimee D. Morton Andrea D. Moser Jill A. Mossman Geoffrey W. Mullin Timothy C. Munson Leanne P. Murphy Willie J. Murphy Danielle D. Musco Christine P. Muzquiz Carla J. Myers Michelle A. Myers Jodi S. Navon Freshmen ZU1 Overlooking South High Street, his group of housemates hangs out on their roof. Living in a house off-campus added to the college ex- perience and prepared students for living on their own after graduation. boking over some reading ma- oCterial, Sandy White and Brian Satterfield sit in their room at the AXP house. In addition to being roommates , White and Satterfield were also fraternity brothers. Fux Kelley C. Neubert Kelly Newton Hung T. Nguyen Leslie D. Nkansah Anna M. Nolan Jessica M. Nugent Jessica S. O ' Brien Dennis S. O ' Connor Theresa A. Oxenham Linne M. Oxley Hannah E. Padgett Debbie E. Palley Robyn C. Palmero Chris Pannacciulli Barbara Paoletti Robert L. Parrott Victoria R. Patchen Jennifer M. Patterson Matthew T. Patterson Bryan T. Payne William M. Pearson Anne E. Pemberton Nicole M. Penberg Jessica A. Perdue Jenny Perepletchikov 202 j n • Freshmen I Compromising ROOMMATES LEARN TO LIVE IN HARMONY Oometimes it was merely a university-decided computer i match, other times a careful process that culminated in a decision after months of agonizing consideration. Either way, the result had the potential to be dramatic; the selection of roommates was one of many influencial factors in JMU students ' lives. My first roommate and I still are good friends, junior Star McClintock said. We managed to stay in touch even after we didn ' t live together. We ' re go- ing to be roommates again next year. My roommate from freshman year and I were total opposites, but we somehow managed to get along, said jun- ior Jenny Shelley. We started off together sophomore year, too but unfortunately she left school early in the first semes- ter. The possibility of being left without a roommate for a by Simone J igula portion of the year, as Shelley was, is exciting for some, dreadful for others. Junior Sherri Eisenberg, who was in a single room for her entire freshman year, said it was generally a good experience. Since it was in Eagle Hall, there was certainly no shortage of people around ... It wasn ' t like I was all alone or anything. It was nice to be able to keep my own schedule. Having roommates with different interests and schedules could result in either the broadening of horizons or disaster. In addition to the social aspects of a roommate, there was also a sched- uling issue. My first roommate usually came in about three hours after I went to bed, junior Courtney Sears said. I don ' t think we had one single thing in common, so it really taught me a lot. We were never extremely close, but we got along well. Kelly A. Peters Amy M. Petrone Noelle M. Pflum Karen E. Phillips Amanda C. Pillis Theresa R. Pitera Kimberly A. Plamondon Brandy M. Poe Clayton W Pollard Alice V. Poole Ray Potter Michael D. Preuss Maggie E. Priddy Brent M. Quinn Keri-Ann Quinones Mona V. Railan Perri L. Rail Jonathan M. Rankin Adam D. Ranson Karla L. Rasnake Jeremy J. Ray Kristen G. Rayburn Michelle T. Raymond Carolyn E. Reams Kelly S. Rector Freshmen A )d Yesh Start Qne of the most chaotic days in a freshman ' s life is arguably move-in day. From nine in the morning until late in the evening, students, siblings and parents could be seen carrying boxes and bags full of belongings into resi- dence halls all over campus. It was really hectic, but all of the upperclassmen got my stuff up to my room within five minutes. That was great, Molly Gallagher said. I moved all my stuff in a day early but we couldn ' t put up my loft until my roommate came the next morning and signed the paper. I was glad that her brother was there to help my dad put it up, fresh- man Jennifer Meinhart said. Moving in was slightly more organized for mem- bers of the Marching Royal Dukes, since they moved in a week early for Band Camp. I was at band practice when by Meg Vorthman my roommate moved in and everyone in my hall copied how I arranged the furniture. They liked it so much, said Shary Moose. There were a number of jobs to be done before stu- dents ' parents left campus for good. Many students had to make trips to Wal-Mart, Price Club and storage. Though building the loft beds and un- packing prized possessions were ardu- ous tasks, move-in day was exciting for many students. I didn ' t really know what to expect, but I was looking forward to it all summer, Willie Murphy said. For the first few days after moving in, dorms were, generally a mess. With boxes and bags everywhere, finding specific clothes and belongings was difficult. Getting through the hallways proved quite laborious. The piles of boxes grew until they surpassed the height of most of the new residents Amie E. Regan Jonathan G. Regetz Edward R Render Adam T. Rex Leigh S. Reynolds Kelly D. Riley Tara A. Riley Darren W. Robb Talitha D. Roberson Susan E. Roberts Matthew J. Robinson Kimberly A. Rochester Laura A. Roder Adam S. Rolfe Shani A. Rolle Elizabeth A. Rollins Jessica M. Rose Claudia L. Royston Margarita Rozenfeld Sean A. Ruffner Orlando A. Ruiz Shavon L. Russell Jessica D. Sanders Sunny R. Sanders Alex P. Sanico Av) 4 Freshmen aving a refrigerator is consid- ed a necessity by most stu- dents. Whether they rented one or bought their own, most students made room for a fridge in their new homes. 7 M lunl MU students and their families iload their cars and vans in front T5f Converse Hall. Moving in was had work but most students were lucky enough to have plenty of help with the process. Brigid Saukaitis Kevin W. Sawyer Tameika A. Sawyer Alyssa B. Schanely Melissa S. Schanz Sherri A. Schember Megan E. Schlipp Julie A. Schneider Deborah R. Schoenberg Dawn M. Schraffenberger Sarah C. Schroeder Nathan J. Schwab Jill E. Sciaroni Rebecca L. Scott Laura N. Scyphers Diana L. Shatinsky Marcela K. Sheehy Jed F. Sherman Jean W. Shim Yungi Mike Shim Amanda Kae Shipp Karen C. Shull Natasha N. Shy Jennifer L. Simmons Paris Sisamos Freshmen A )u Ctarting a new tradition, (L many freshmen were placed in Bluestone dorms this year. Spotswood Hall, pictured here, was one of two all-freshmen Blue- stones. Sean D. Slevin Page B. Slusser Alyson L. Smith Courtney Skye Smith Jennifer L. Smith Nicole R. Smith Susan C. Smith Robert M. Snyder Helge Soreide Laura J. Staub Alison L. Stephen Amy M. Stone James S. Stoughton Brian Stout Rashaun Stovall Susan M. Stovall Lisa A. Stubenrauch Danielle M. Suggs Christopher G. Sullivan Daniel R. Sullivan Krista A. Sullivan Todd A. Sullivan Varna L. Swartz Kimberly G. Tate Angela M. Termini ITUI — . ZUfc) Freshmen Movin ' On QJp FRESHMEN LIVING IN THE BLUESTONES Q I hey came, they saw, they conquered... the Bluestone area _L of JMU ' s campus. Who were these people who took over such a prime living spot and created a housing debate all over campus? The freshmen class of the ' 95- ' 96 year! In order to accommodate the large number of enter- ing freshmen, the Office of Residence Life announced last spring that the hal- lowed halls of the Bluestones, normally occupied by upperclassmen, would also house some entering freshmen. In addi- tion, Spotswood Hall was renovated and opened as an all- freshman Bluestone. The changes in residences also affected the gender composition of dorms. Fredrickson Hall, once an all female dorm, went co-ed. Jim McConnel, director of residence life, said the de- mand for single-gender residence halls was decreasing, ac- by JCatie Smith cording to a study. That doesn ' t change the numbers, it just shifts men and women around a little. Diane Richmond, formerly the hall director of Hoffman Hall, became Wayland Hall director right before the freshmen influx. Though some upperclassmen felt a little betrayed by the decision, the move was necessary. We had so many freshman coming in there was really no other choice. I know some of the former residents of these upperclass dorms had traditions which were to be no longer. How- ever, I think the mingling of different classes and sexes adds to the diversity of the institution, Richmond said. Thus, many of the ' 95- ' 96 Freshmen packed it in, rocked the proverbial Bluestone boat and made their mark without having to make the ascending trek from the Vil- lage or from Eagle Hall. Shaleen R. Tethal Laura L. Thacher Amit M. Thakkar Avery S. Thatcher Heather V. Thomas Kathryn E. Thomas Leah C. Thomas Jennifer D. Thompson Kristin A. Thompson Elise T Toomey Cristina Torres Keri A. Towler Lee A. Tran Annelise T Trubelhorn Randall M. Tucker Shelley V. Turner Rebecca R. Tweel Gabriel L. Uhr Susan A. Ulrich Kerry E. Vale Alan M. Vassar Amy E. Vaughan Christy R. Vestal Tamara A. Virgilio Lindsey A. Voorheis Freshmen 2A) i ames Madison THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION Q I he reputation was a popular reason for many stu- JL dents to apply to JMU. Senior Kevin Dolan stated that his reason for choosing JMU was, the history de- partment. It is rapidly becoming the best history de- partment in the state of Virginia and JMU itself has just as good a reputation as UVA or William and Mary. JMU has an excellent reputation, and not just academi- cally. The student body has a great reputation, too. Everyone ' s easy to get along with, and it ' s easy to meet people, freshman Kenny Moulton said. For those who were less sure of their future plans, JMU was a good choice due to its flexibility. I decided to come here even though I kind of had an idea of what I wanted to do. JMU offers many different pro- grams just in case I change my mind, said freshman by JCarla £(asnake biology major Kristin Thompson. Another deciding factor for many students was JMU ' s landscape. It definitely has the nicest campus of all th schools I was considering, sophomore Toby Reckmeyer said Freshman Alicia Ash began looking at JMU because the pictures in the viewbook were ver? pretty! So then I came and visited and decided that I really liked it. Still others, such as junior Jennife: Engler, ended up at JMU almost bj chance. I was looking at schools all over the East Coast an I finally decided that I wanted to go somewhere in Virginiaj It was just sort of blind luck that I ended up here. Nick Boroughs, a sophomore, had practical reason for his choice. I came here to get away from home! It wa| cheap, in Virginia and fairly hard to get into. I gave it a sho| and got in, so I ' m here now. Megan G. Vorthman Phan N. Vuong Demetrist A. Waddy Tanya A. Wade Kimberly C. Waletich Brian Walker Kelly L. Walker Leslie A. Waller Tracy E. Walsh Sarah K. Wampler Ivan Wanat Agata Watanabe Jennifer L. Wat son Janelle A. Way Michael E. Webster Courtney L. Weeks Andrea M. Weinberg Allison B. White Blair E. White Julie R. White 208 Freshmen Ts the development of CISAT ( . continues, the university waits Tn anticipation. The growth of pro- grams such as this attracted many new students to JMU and added to the increasing student body. A o slaves to subtlety, these ?_ Y Dukes fans suit up in purple and gold paint for the Homecoming game. School spirit was a major fac- tor for many students in deciding what college to attend. Katherine A. Whitfield Karen E. Whitten Cynthia D. Wiatt Ryan A. Wick E. Markley Wilkinson Jennifer L. Williams Jacqueline E. Williamson Vickie E. Willis Sara Wolf Nicole J. Wolmark Sandra M. Wright Katherine L. Wyman Karen S. Yost Chris B. Younkins Elizabeth Yu Veronica C. Zanette Christina C. Zechman Jonathan Zimmerman Carri A. Zoberbier Freshmen Zi j j M I • « V urn Whether crashing through the defensive line, smashing an overhead or scoring the winning basket, James Madison University won more than just games. JMU athletes won regional and na- tional respect for their strength, dedication and will to succeed. And succeed they did. Veteran players continued to CHANGE the face of the game, earning admiration from opponents for their vigor and drive. Underclassmen stepped up to take an active part in the team. The new season brought new challenges, faces and changes within the school and conference. Under new head coach Alex Wood, the football team found a new sense OF direction and reach the playoffs for the second year basketball teams added VCU to their tial CAA victims. Stepping up to the worked to in a row. The list of poten- challenge, JMU set the PACE in the conference and national circuit with the support and cheers of the fans driving them to victory. 21 IMPORTS ENDZONE Cff ppina Jinoua i f te cfefense and domina incj on offense (continuing the success of last season, the JMU football team reached the I-AA Playoffs for the second year in a row. Under new head coach, Alex Wood, the team was prepared for the tough season ahead of them. In Wood ' s coaching debut, the Dukes hosted Morgan State in a game for the record book. In a show of strength, skill and teamwork, the Dukes convincingly defeated the Bears, 76- 7. The offense piled up 10 touchdowns, seven of which came in the first half. I was pleased with the enthusiasm and performance of the players, Wood said. It set the tone for the rest of the season. Riding the tide of victory, the Dukes traveled to Williamsburg, Va. to take on CAA opponent William Mary. A sloppy first half of play led the team into the locker room with a 17-6 deficit. After regrouping, the team came back onto the field after the break determined to turn the tables. The Dukes went on to score 18 points in the fourth quarter, leading them to a 24-17 win over the Tribe. The third game of the season gave JMU their first loss against top-ranked I-AA McNeese State. Leading the Cowboys 24-6 at halftime, the Dukes went scoreless the rest of the game and eventually lost, 30-24. THE FINAL SAY JMU OPP 76 Morgan State 7 24 William Mary 17 24 McNeese State 30 28 Villanova 27 21 Maine 17 38 Boston University 31 23 New Hampshire 19 19 Delaware 48 33 Richmond 34 27 Northeastern 13 Connecticut 16 I-AA PLAYOFFS 42 Appalachain State 32 ZLZ Sports « J reuentinq a Boston Univer- sity first down, three members of the defense tackle the receiver before he reaches the marker. The team boasted an impressive regular-season record, losing only three games. LrtiCjkinq the extra point, John Coursey increases the Dukes ' lead in the season opener against Morgan State. Coursey connected on all 13 field goals he attempted over the season. any remaining Morgan State players. The Dukes defeated Morgan State in the home opener by a record margin, 76-7 in front of a crowd of 12,500 people. Football 213 L eauinq the defense behind, D ' Artagnan Townes runs for a touch- down against Boston University. A record crowd of 17.000 fans cheered the Dukes on to their 3S-31 win. .yirlGr receiving the punt kick. Shaun Marshall runs through the spe- cial teams defense towards the goal line. Marshall averaged 21.2 yards per spinning out of a hold. Alonzo Bowier uses his speed and strength to slip out of a defender ' s tackle. The Dukes convincingly defeated Morgan State in the home opener, 76-7. 214 Sports ENDZONE Jx pp ' ntp jf oucf j Ae Defense ancf Dom na ino on (Jfjfense BOUND It was hard to see a strong lead slip through our hands, said quarterback Mike Cawley. It was a helpless feeling. Determined to learn from the loss, the Dukes took on Yankee-rival Villanova. With the Wildcats boasting a 21-14 fourth quarter lead, another loss looked unavoidable. However, a recovered Villanova fumble led to a touchdown pass from Cawley to Macey Brooks, taking the game into overtime. JMU scored in the first possession en route to a 28-27 win. Momentum was riding high, David Lee said. Going into Villanova ' s backyard and coming away with a win was big for us. The Dukes would go on to dominate opponents, winning the next three games against Yankee Conference opponents Maine, Boston University and New Hampshire. The Homecoming game against Dela- ware brought an end to the winning streak as the Blue Hens pounded the Dukes 48-19. It was an embarrassing loss, said Kelly Wiltshire. They were overpowering us in every aspect of the game. After losing a second game 33-34 to Richmond, the Dukes were forced to return to the drawing board and refocus for a chance to make the Playoffs. The team powered their way through the following two games, defeating Northeastern and Connecticut. With another successful season under their belts, the Dukes were given a bid to com- pete in the I-AA Playoffs. In the first round of play, JMU fell to Appalachian State 31-24. Al- though disappointed with their early exit, the Dukes were happy with their play during the season and looked to begin another successful season. S O N A L D U T T J reuentina first down. Kelly Wiltshire tackles the Boston Univer- sity receiver. Wiltshire had over 80 regular season tackles. Football 215 SERVING _A ' Tjoffei Safl yearn l)e em?ineo Jo Succeed IT UP Jhe women ' s volleyball team thought their rebuilding seasons were over. However, after an upsetting season full of injuries, the Dukes re- alized more group building was necessary. We had a really disappointing season playing and injury-wise with results we were not counting on. coach Mary Harrington said. The team needed to focus more on cohesive- ness to become a stronger unit of players. The club returned four starters from last year: Debbi Prince, Valeri Kaput, and sophomores Shelley Yignovich and Latrece Wil- son, hoping this would be a strong backbone for the Dukes. Early in the season. Kaput sus- tained a shoulder injury preventing her from participating for the remainder of the season. In the middle of the season, Wilson was out for four games due to an ankle injur. ' . Powerhouse Yignovich was unable to play due to a torn knee ligament sustained later in the year. According to Prince, coping with play- ers ' major injuries or minor illnesses through- out the season was a challenge for the 8-14 team. Our team had high ability and seemed to play to that ability. We worked really hard to overcome the injurs - obstacles, but our scores and record did not reflect our hard work. The team lost all matches against CAA opponents. However, they felt that with each passing game, they improved as they realized the points on which they had to improve. To aid in comradery the Dukes spent time at Camp Horizons which focused on trust exercises. This bonding the ladies shared, said Liles. was an asset and a step in the right di- rection. Looking to the future, with more league growth, improvement is inevitable and the defi- nition of team will be realized. KATIE SMITH r Jp e ?y the ball over the net, junior Kristie Davidson tries to get past the Liberty blocker. The Dukes convincingly defeated Liberty in both matches played during the regular sea- Jjeqinnini Q her motion, senior Marcey Dodd concentrates on the ball as she serves into the opposite court. The volleyball team had a total of 96 service aces during the course of the regular season. _Lfc) Sports Jimmn her spot perfectly, fresh- man Kari Kopnicky sets the ball for senior Debbi Prince to spike it. Prince led the team in kills with 210, averag- ing 2.6 per game. (iJllll her eyes concentrating on the ball, sophomore Bevin O ' Connor sets the ball for a play. The team was happy with the team work and spirit they exhibited during the season. THE FINAL SAY JMU OPP First Row: Coach Mary Harrington, Bevin O ' Connor, Michelle Hoosty, Valerie Kaput. Second Row: Kari Kopnicky, Latrece Wilson, Jamie Neitz, Leisha Jones. Third Row: Mandy Carter, Marcey Dodd, Debbi Prince, Kristie Davisdson, Shelley Vignovich. 1 Drexel 3 3 Campbell 2 3 Robert Morris 3 vcu 2 Wright State 3 North Carolina State 3 3 Liberty 3 East Tennessee State 2 3 Yale 2 Delaware 3 Georgetown 3 2 Radford 3 George Mason 3 American 3 Maryland- BC 3 Connecticu t 3 3 East Carolina William Mary 3 3 Liberty 2 1 East Carolina 3 UNC Wilmington 3 VCU 3 Virginia 3 Towson State 3 Marshall 3 3 Davidson CAA Tournament 2 William Mary 3 Volleyball 217 71UinG her evaluation of the first half of play, head coach Christy Mor- gan points out some areas that the team needs to improve on for the rest of the game. jSrznatna the ball upfield, Carole Thate looks for an open shot on goal. Thate was featured in Sports Illustrated ' s Faces in the Crowd sec- tion for her achievement in the sport. ?E2 THE FINAL SAY TMU OPP 5 2 8 1 10 1 3 3 3 3 3 6 5 3 1 1 7 8 4 Radford Wake Forest 3 California 1 Old Dominion VCU Princeton Syracuse Virginia 2 William Mary Maine Penn State 4 American 2 Temple 1 Massachusetts 2 Maryland St. Joseph ' s 2 La Salle 2 Richmond UNC 2 Duke 3 CAA Tournament William Mary Old Dominion 1 NCAA Tournament Penn State UNC 3 First Row: Janel Hileman, Nicole Gaudette, Janine Dare. Summer Hardman, Jenn Ball, Sally Tempest. Second Row: Colleen Hurley, Tara Nappi, Kelly McDonald, Cristin Malloy, Sarah Weaver. Gwen Stoltzfus, Jennifer Wilds, Heather Hoehlein. Katherine Clark. Third Row: Christy Vanable, Eileen Arnaldo, Heather Colbert, Karen Zarchin. Kristen Manson, Kelly Kreiger. Carole Thate, Dianne Cegielski, Tara Perilla, Adrienne Fragomeni, Georgina Negus, Kelley Bloomer, Holly Garriott, Laurie Caroll. head coach Christy Morgan. Chrissy Davis. 218 Sport CAA L Z e JjuAes fouo j eii cvais o fi2e J CCj i i Ji ' nal Jour CHAMPS vy ercapturing the NCAA Championship last season, the field hockey team was determined to stop at nothing less than the title again. Re- alizing that success was a step-by-step process, the team worked hard during every game, look- ing no further than the match at hand. We were prepared for the demanding season ahead of us, said senior midfielder Kelly Bloomer. It was going to take a lot of team work and focus to get be the best in the nation again. Motivation was high on the team as they went on to win 16 of their regular-season games, including defeats over all CAA oppo- nents. The Dukes were continually ranked na- tionally in the top five, ending the season No. 4 in the nation and first in the CAA. It pushed us to work harder knowing the competition was always at our heels, said Nicole Gaudette. The regular season ended on a winning note as the Dukes went on to capture the CAA Title over defending champion Old Dominion, giving them an automatic bid to the 12-team NCAA Tournament. Despite losing four starters to gradua- tion last year, the returning players and the ten new freshmen stepped up to fill in the loss. It was always great to see teamwork on a team, said head coach Christy Morgan. That was the recipe for success. In the second round of the NCAA Tour- nament, the Dukes defeated Penn State to ad- vance to the Final Four. In a rematch of last year ' s championship game, the Dukes were defeated 3-0 by the UNC Tarheels. The fans were incredible, said Mor- gan. The support they gave pushed us to be the team that we were. SKYE SMITH c SONAL DUTT Jjatllina for the ball, Gwen Stoltzfus tries to weave around the de- fender. The field hockey team ended the season as CAA Champions, defeat- ing rival Old Dominion in the finals for the title. Ja iina control of the ball, Kelly McDonaldoegins running towards the goal. The team completed a very suc- cessful season, defeating all CAA op- ponents during the regular season and the conference tournament. Field Hockey 219 IGSKIN PRE-GAME Jailqathiq. Ten letters that represented the spirit and festivity of gathering with friends and celebrating victory. This was a time-honored tradition that has been around as long as football itself. It was more than just football, said Geoff Polglase, Direcor of Alumni. It was a part of fall. It was a beautiful time to visit the Shenandoah Valley. The festivities of the sea- son brought people together for a good game, a laugh over old times and the common bond of friend- ship. The brown, red and gold leaves fell on the field and the wind howled with cheers for the Dukes. It brought about a feeling of excitement, jun- ior Mike Abelow said. I wanted to gather closely and have a cocktail with friends. Tailgating became a organized event, with the university sponsoring the Godwin Field Fest with games, entertainment, food and drink. Several clubs and organizations welcomed back alumni with a popped trunk and an open container. I was able to see friends I have not seen and enjoy a cold beer with them, senior James Howard said. Tailgating was as popular as the games. The largest gathering was at Homecoming when almuni from every graduating class returned for the festivities. Everyone had an excuse to party and have fun, alumni Greg Jones said. Parking areas were designated for people lucky enough to have a pass. Spirits were high for the game and the changing of the seasons. Pre-gaming was one of the most important parts of the game, senior Meghan Coperich said. It was like going to run a race without stretching. You were not loosened up enough to get the most out of it. The fun of tailgating did not end when the game ended. The barbeque fires burned late into the evening. However, another game and tailgating opportunity were just around the corner. The tradition went on. ANN SMITH Tailgating gave people a great chance to get together with friends, share a drink and enjoy an exciting foot- ball game all in one day. -senior Mike Ciccarello £D 2U mo out an impressive spread, these JMU alumni display their Dukes spirit. Many alumni came back during Homecoming to see friends and remember old times. :s £JL j Sports iDauq nnq with friends, these Cj arhna a barbecue, these JMU alumni cook some hamburgers before the game begins. The biggest tailgat- ing events centered around Homecom- ing weekend. Ljntertaining the crowd gath- ered in the parking Tot, senior Damien Walke sings his favorite country hits while asking for donations. Walke sang for two hours that day and made over $20 in change. Tailgating 221 J unninq down the field, Jake Edwards looks to set up a goal for a teammate. The Dukes won their first 12 games of the season, setting a school record for consecutive wins. S rabbina the ball in mid-air, junior goalkeeper Barry Purcell leaps to prevent a goal. Purcell had six shut- outs during the regular season, add- ing to his career total of 15. [Jinticipah ' na the defense, sophomore Trevor Hirst passes the ball to a teammate. Hirst had two assists that led to the 4-1 win in the home opener against Duquesne University. AAA Sports TUST FO R r ie SNia ionciJltv Jxan eeo Du es L)oir2inafeo je f e cJ KICKS Jirler a strong performance in last year ' s NCAA Tournament, the men ' s soccer team en- tered the 1995 season nationally ranked in only one major poll, yet determined to again prove itself as a perennial soccer force. Despite losing key players to gradua- tion, the team began the season by capturing its second JMU Sheraton Invitational title. Co-Captains Nathan Fairchild and Barry Purcell were among the Dukes ' return- ing starters. Senior Patrick McSorley entered the season fifth on JMU ' s all-time scoring list and took over the top spot on Nov. 4 in a 2-1 win over Duke. Eleven freshmen, including Kevin Knight, Mike Brizendine and Costa Bournelis, saw their playing time increase as the season progressed. Returning to the line-up were sophomores Geoff Honey sett and Jake Edwards who were called upon early to take on a more integral part of the team ' s strategy. Last year ' s team was a tough act to follow but this team came out and surprised a lot of people, head coach Tom Martin said. The Dukes were off to the best start in the history of the program with a 10-0 record. Led by McSorley, Fairchild and Honeysett, the Dukes proved themselves early on with wins over UNC-W, ECU, St. Francis and Rider. Fairchild ' s three goals against Rider gave the Dukes the confidence they needed to enter the toughest stretch of their season which included games against nationally-ranked Maryland and George Mason. Down 1-0 to Maryland at halftime, Martin reminded his team that there was still time. Honeysett took advantage of that time and scored both goals to lead the Dukes in an upset of the No. 2-ranked Terrapins, 2-1, in College Park, Md. Honeysett struck again in the Ma- son game when he scored the lone goal to give JMU a 1-0 victory over the Patriots. J iqhtin(7 off his Philadelphi; Textile opponent, freshman Mike Brizendine wins the ball and heads to goal. Brizandine came off the benc h to add depth to the team. Oe-s eop n 7his opponent, senior Nathan Fairchim makes his at- tack on the goal. Fairchild. along with junior goalkeeper Barry Purcell. was the team captain. Men ' s Soccer ZZo Despite injuries and newcomers, team chemistry was high and the Dukes proved they were a force to be reckoned with. There were no true all stars on this team, Fairchild said. We won for each other, not just for ourselves. The Dukes ' first loss of the season came to Old Dominion when the Monarchs ended the Dukes ' 32-game win streak against CAA foes. The team entered a dry spell after the ODU game with a tie against Radford and losses to William Mary and Robert Morris. One goal short of breaking the scoring record, McSorley suffered an ankle injury against VCU and sat out the next three games. In McSorley ' s first game back, JMU ended the losing streak and finished the regu- lar season with a 2-1 win over Duke. After up- setting the Blue Devils the Dukes entered the CAA Tounament ranked No. 17 in the nation. After earning one of 16 at-large bids to the NCAA Tournament, the Dukes hosted Princeton in the first round. With a win over the Tigers, the Dukes again played Maryland. This time, the game went into double overtime and then penalty kicks which the Dukes won. That was the most hard-fought, emo- tional game of the season, senior Seth Coker said. We all had to step up and take responsi- bility for the rest of the season. The team ' s heralded season ended 3-2 in Durham when the Dukes again faced the Duke Blue Devils for a chance to adance to the Final Four. We deserved to be ranked at the be- ginning, said Martin. These players believed in themselves and that motivated them more than anyting else. All that matters is where you are at the end of the season. AMY KELLER Japiializing on the one-on- one opportunity, freshman midfielder Kosta Bournelis shoots the ball past the keeper. Bournelis scored the only goal that led to the 1-0 win over Rich- mond. rflinior midfielder Jari Takatalo dribbles down the field while looking for an open teammate to pass to. Takatalo ' s speed and agility made him a serious threat to opponents on the field. 224 Sport i - m A ft: y it tempting a bicycle kick, se- CJ ea )C t e ball from his oppo- nior Patrick McSorley takes one of nent, sophomore Geoff Honeysett many shots on goal. McSorley finished takes control and heads to goal, his impressive soccer career by becom- Honeysett scored both goals leading to ing JMU ' s all-time leading scorer and the 2- 1 win over second-ranked Mary- point getter. land. 24 0 0 First Row: Josh Stoltzfus, Paul Johnston, Trevor Hirst, Patrick McSorley, Dave Mason. Kosta Bournelis, Kevin Knight. Second Row: Jon Rutland, Mike Brizendine, Kyle Swords, Eric Hymowitz, Mark Miles, Seth Coker, Mike Heffelfinger, Umesh Vemuri. Third Row: Greg Lyn, Sipi Savolainen, Matt Fitzpatrick, Jake Edwards, Jari Takatalo, Mike Smith, Barry Purcell, Geoff Honeysett, David Clarke, Danny Ensley, Phil Thomas, Lawal Afolabi. Duquesne Philadelphia Textile UNC Greensboro Hofstra Mt. Saint Mary ' s UNC Wilmington East Carolina St. Francis Rider Maryland George Mason American Old Dominion Richmond VCU William Mary Radford Robert Morris Duke CAA Tournament VCU George Mason NCAA Tournament Princeton Maryland Duke Men ' s Soccer ZJiD THE FINAL SAY JMU OPP 2 Perm State 7 Radford 2 UNC Greensboro 1 Virginia 3 Kentucky 4 Minnesota 6 VCU Connecticut 5 Brown 3 Virginia Tech 3 Wake Forest 2 George Mason 2 George Washington 5 Villanova 1 Maryland 9 East Carolina 11 UNC Wilmington 1 American William Mary Old Dominion CAA 4 VCU Old Dominion 2 William Mary NCAA 2 Perm State 1 Maryland First Row: Liz Lawler, Lindsay Tyrrell, Maggie Glenn, Tracey Harriott. Lisa Cioffi, Jessica Williams. Jen Cuesta. Second Row: Courtney Reppard. Samantha Andersch. Kristi Palmaccio, Britta Connolly. Mira Signer, Lauren Stritzl. Therese Wolden, Jodi Jacoby, Ashley Williamson, Heather Lodovico. Third Row: head coach Dave Lombardo, Rebecca Lisack, Stacey Tourtellotte, Julie Mason, Jen Graham. Beth Manghi, Stacy Bilodeau, Aimee Vaughan. Amanda Crall. Tasha Ellis, Heather Selvitelle, Alison Foley, Maren Rojas. 226 Sport H PLAYING 7 je (HJornen s Soccer- [Jeczm was a Joi ce in 2e O ? 1 7 FOR KEEPS - 1 (xJi n hope and determination, the women ' s soccer team completed a season full of victories and personal achievments. The team not only came away from the season as CAA champi- ons, but also won their fist NCAA Tournament game. At the beginning of the season, the team set high goals for themselves. We wanted to win the CAA Title, first off, said Ashley Williamson. We also wanted to advance far into the NCAA Tournament. Above all, we were going to play up to our full potentials. The season began on a low note as the Dukes lost to rival Penn State, 4-2. The Dukes would, however, avenge the early-season loss in the first round of the NCAA Tournament by defeating the Nittany Lions, 2-1. It was a bad way to start the season, however, we made up for it when we beat them in the tourney, said Aimee Vaughan. It was a great feeling to know that we won the game that really counted. The team performed at high levels against opponents, losing only two games against CAA teams. The team ended the sea- son 15-7-1, ranked 25th in the nation. We knew that we were capable of great things, said Tasha Ellis. It was just a matter of focusing our attention and playing up to our potential. Achieving the goals that were set in the beginning of the season, the team defeated Wil- liam Mary 2-0 in the final round match of the CAA Tournament. We were a team made up of talented players who put everything into perfecting their sport, said Lombardo. They took the ' win-ethic ' to a higher level. SHALINI DASWANI SONAL DUTT Jlirowinq the ball in to resume play. Lisa Ciofn looks around the field for an open player. The team ended the season as CAA Champions, defeating William Mary in the championship match. 2-0. Jleadinq toward the goal, Therese Wolden looks for an opening in the UNC Greensboro defense for an opportunity to score. The Dukes were defeated by UNC, 2-1. in the home sea- son opener. Women ' s Soccer AA I ■ C7Ae ToJomen s C7ennis [Jeam Jvose looue fAe Cjompe i ' jon Women ' s Tennis team opened the season with a young but deep group of players. With determination and high spirits, the team be- gan its quest for a successful season. We had a really great group of ath- letes, coach Maria Malerba said. They were capable of really great things. Early problems, however, prevented the team from starting the season on a positive note. The Dukes lost the first six matches of the sea- son. It was a very low time for us, Katie Piorkowski said. Wc were forced to rebuild and regroup ourselves. The team did improve its record as they went on to win the next two matches against East Carolina and Rutgers University. The Dukes ended their regular season with a 5-9 record. The team also finished third in the CAA Championships. Several members of the team gained individual awards and honors. Karen Piorkowski and Tory Schroedwer went into the Intercollegiate Tennis Association unseeded and walked away with second place, the best finish in JMU women ' s tennis history. Jamieson was named the team ' s MVP for the season. Although the team anticipated a sea- son with more successes, the team looks eagerly to next season and a new outlook and focus. We hope to have a better season next year, said Piorkowski. We lost a lot of our cru- cial 5-4 matches and next year ' s team looks to be much stronger. We have definitely started to work harder and prepare ourselves for next sea- son. S O N A L D U T T First Row: Karen Piorkowski, Katie Piorkowski, Dawn Jessen. Second Row: Eleanor Lasseigne, Jaime Marlowe, Chrissy Travlos, Meredith Jamieson, Tory Schroeder. 228 Sport i I - ' ■ , jr. 4 _ t , — V . Jossmc 1 the ball in the air, a player prepares to serve to her oppo- nent. Players practiced serving to im- prove their speed and accuracy during a match. J Ollowing up her serve, sophmore Karen Piorkowski comes up to the net to volley. Players who were comfortable at the net usually had powerful serves that allowed them time to move around the court. s fl 117 (Jill J the racket, this player prepares to return the ball to her op- ponent. Players concentrated on their baseline ground strokes as well as their volleying skills. Women ' s Tennis ZAu J repanng to smash an over- head, John Lisack concetrates on the ball in mid air. The players on the team played both singles and doubles matches. JIlttlllG the ball around, junior Cullen dewindt warms up with his opponent before the start of the match. DeWindt ended the regular season with a singles record of 7-4. ■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■flMlf Williams m • i b ■■ ' -■• 1 ■ W 1 ...-...■ ' - : ' ..■ ...„« ... vV.VkiVUff P . , . Jvetuming his opponent ' s vol- ley, Jon Bartlett practices his ground strokes from behind the baseline. The tennis team practiced all year long because of their fall and spring sea- son matches. ■Jinh ' cipah ' na the direction of the ball, senior Matfllowe returns the serve with a strong backhand. Rowe finished his successful career at JMU seeded No. 1 in both singles and doubles play. 230 Sport GRAND (-Jor2h ' nu n p tvi ' Ji je n Gons s an J J fcii and cJ nony iJ in s jes 1SLAMMIN ' .Sifter a summer of semi-relaxation, the men ' s tennis team spent the fall season traveling, practicing and bettering their individual and team records. The season ' s play consisted mainly of invitational tournaments so the players worked on their individual and doubles play while sup- porting each other through some close matches. We began the season with high expec- tations and a great group of players, senior Matt Rowe said. We had the ability and skill to go out and make a killing on the court. The team started the season on a high note at the first tournament at UNC-Chapel Hill. Every player played well, including Eric Weinberger, who won his division. Each player is placed in a division according to his seed within his team. Junior Cullen deWindt, who had a singles record of 7-4 for the season, also exelled in doubles play. De Windt and partner Rowe powered their way to the finals at the Univer- sity of South Carolina Tournament, although they lost the match at the very end. The season was one of evenly matched games, deWindt said. There were a couple of really good wins, some close losses and a lot of close calls. Freshman Brian Nelsen began his col- lege tennis career with an important doubles win with partner Landon Harper at USC, when they defeated a seeded doubles team from Vir- ginia Tech. We all had a pretty good season, said Nelsen. At the tournament at Washington and Lee the majority of the team reached the finals in their flight. Overall, we played well and I think that we should be proud of our play. S I M O N E F I G U L A Jyunnina to return the shot, Landon Harper pulls back to hit the ball with a forehand. Although tennis was an individual sport, team spirit was high within the team. Men ' s Tennis 231 (junior Kristin Dollenberg putts ,, on the ball, for birdie on the ninth hole. Although senior Niki Crist follows through with each player strived to lower their per- her swing. Crist tied for second in the sonal score, the athletes were very team oriented. O at the Tina Barrett JlJtlina on to the green of the Longwood Invitational, junior 15th hole senior Heather Betts con- Katherine Yard tees off. Yard finished centrates on the ball. Golfers had to first overall at the match just ahead adapt to the different weather condi- of teammate Niki Crist. tions. including wind and rain. ZdZ Sports TEE ic 2 ev na Success S7no o cJt aJJi ana as a Z7eam TIME iil ■ J lat ina to improve individually and as a team, the women ' s golf team completed their season at the top of their game. Not expected to score as well as last season due to the loss of key golfers, the Dukes stepped up their play and finished in the top five in six out of seven tournaments. It really said a lot about the golfers on the team, coach Susan LaMotte said. Under any conditions and circumstances, they put 100 percent into every practice and tournament. The highlight of the season came at the Methodist Invitational in Fayetteville, NC when the Dukes finished as champions of the tour- nament. Both impressive individual and team scores led to the first place finish. The team was led by senior Heather Betts who placed third at the tournament. This was the lowest first round that the women ' s golf team had in five years, said senior Niki Crist. To achieve success as a team, every individual golfer had to step up and pro- duce for the team. Crist led the team with the lowest fall average with 78.47. Losing three players ranked in the top five last season, the team was forced to lift their game to a higher level to make up for the loss. The returning golfers and the addition of fresh- men Mandy Martin and Sarah Homes com- pleted the team. Even when things were not going well or one of us was having a rough day, we knew that we could count on each other, said junior Kristin Wollenberg. There was a lot of team spirit and enthusiasm. It really pushed us to succeed. LISA ALLEN ' A fr First Row: Heather Betts, coach Susan LaMotte. Second Row: Mandy Martin, Kristin Dollenberg, Niki Crist, Kathrvn Yard. Sarah Homes. Women ' s Golf 233 iDundsei Aubrey strikes a pose during the halftime routine. The team practiced several hours a day to per- fect routines for the game and the na- tional competitions. fllonq with the Marching Royal Dukes, the Dukettes perform their routine during halftime of the football game. The Dukettes officially joined the band three years ago. iiti Wtllmmt J erf-Ormina at the Homecom- ing game, the Alumni team joins the Dukettes for a special performance. Upon graduating from JMU, many former Dukettes kept in close contact with the current team. jlL 6linCJ and entertaining fans of all ages. Vallery Bryan talks with a young Dukes fan during a football game. The Dukettes were a popular ad- dition to the marching band halftime show. 234 Sports Z7 je LJtiJse es (Lj i es a nec je Cjs oujg our ' ina ie z a nes While most students considered finals week the culmination of the fall semester, the Dukettes considered it just another event be- tween them and the Universal Dance Assocation ' s championships. The Dukettes, who placed second in the nation last year, spent five days a week prac- ticing their routines in preparation for the com- petition, in addition to their mandatory weight- lifting and areobic activity requirements. Their hard work began months before the competi- tion when they arrived to school two weeks early for a dance camp. According to Dukette sponsor, Shelly Boardman, team motivation is self-generated. They do everything by themselves, said Boardman. They make up their own rou- tines and are in charge of their own schedule. The Dukettes became a division of the marching band three years ago and recently began working with the band to coordinate their routines. This past year they both performed during halftime at the Redskins Dallas game. It was different than we were used to, faster, techno-style music, said co-captain Car- rie Owen. We evolved like any other team. The Dukettes also spent the fall per- fecting their moves to prepare a videotape sub- mitted to the UDA for review. Based on the tape, teams from all over the country were judged an d invited to the national competition. The winter season provided no rest for the team as they performed for the hectic home basketball schedule, in accordance with the pep band. With a lot of dedication and spirit, the Dukettes performed with the energy and excitement that made them such a success. S I M O N E F I G U L A Mtf Jin  ' ' J jmu J no ' Jr. ytV W J ,W First Row: Anita Aversano, Lyndsey Aubrey. Hyun Joo, Carrie Owen. Vallery Bryan, Tara Smith. Sara Brenmoen. Second Row: Nancy Roht, Shannon Land, Natalie Butts, Kathleen Gecoma, Melissa Asuncion, Kristen Policcuchio, Erin Hickman. Dukettes AoD IN FULL SWIN - m® n« ' Under new coach Paul Gooden, the men ' s golf team prepared for a season of changes, as well as a season full of success and fun. The season began in September at the Seton Hall Pirate Invitational. The Dukes placed second, behind Temple University. David Mandulak led the team, placing sixth overall. Before the season began we decided that we were going to play our absolute best, said Rodney Laughon. We were a young team but we played as well as any veteran team. The successful season continued as the team placed in the top five in all tournaments in which they competed. The highlight of the fall season came at the Virginia Intercollegiate League where the Dukes placed first overall. We played against some strong teams and came out on top, Bryan Jackson said. We played well and it lifted our spirits to compete well the rest of the season. The team went on to win three tourna- ments during their first season under Gooden. The team agreed that morale and spirit were lifted with the new coach. He is a professional and he taught us a lot about the game, said Denny Kamencik. He changed our entire focus towards the game. He wanted us to strengthen ourselves physi- cally and mentally. The golf team had a fall season as well as a spring season. Having a very short offsea- son, the team practiced every day. Individual and team conditioning, aerobics and practices helped improve their skills. We had a really great season with a lot of high points, said Lanny Duncan. It was a very successful season with great spirit and teamwork. SONAL DUTT n First Row: Brady O ' Neill, Rodney Laughon, Faber Jamerson. Doug McCarthy, David Mandulak, Kyle Lemish. Second Row: coach Paul Gooden, Bryan Jackson, Jason Brunetti, Lanny Duncan, Denny Kamencik, Steve Ligi. 236 Sport j W. ? : 4 , Laughon finishes his swinging motion and watches the path of his ball. Concentration, discipline and coordination are key ingredients to be a successful golfer. concentrating on the bail, Richard Wintsch putts for birdie on the fifth hole. The team defeated nine other teams to place first in the JMU Fall Classic in October. 9 4 -: im- ' jL. •- . -  -. i J I ' ClCllCincJ his swing. Lanny Duncan hits a few rounds of balls be- fore beginning the game. Duncan fin- ished fifth in the Virginia Intercolle- giate League and helped the team fin- ish first overall. yiti€l ' winning the St ate Champi- onship, the members of the men ' s golf team proudly display their champion- ship trophy. The golf sesaon extended over the entire school year, from Sep- tember to late May. Men ' s Golf 237 Oinma the act, the Duke Dog plays around with Katy Dudley. Al- though the Duke Dog coordinated many his own stunts and routines, he did join the cheerleaders and the band at times during the game. CUTIS Traczyk shows his strength by lifting Ki Griggs above his head. The cheerleaders unveiled new stunts, cheers and tuxedo-uniforms for the large crowd at the Homecoming game against Delaware. 238 Sport SPIRIT Cjn er ain fi 7 je Cji ocuc and uppon ino je DuJees LIFTERS h spirit rising with the success of the foot- ball and basketball teams, the cheerleading squad strived to keep up the quality of athlet- ics through hard work and dedication. The cheerleaders performed and worked hard for two athletic seasons while training for the National Competition. It was more time consuming than ever, said captain Leni Sugitan. Nationals took place in January instead of in the spring, as in the past, so we had to work double-time. Perfection in front of the crowd required hours of practice and conditioning exercises. There was individual work as well as team work, Katy Dudley said. We are a team and we perform together as a team. The squads, divided into varsity and junior varsity, consisted of 31 students. Many cheerleaders began at the JV level and moved up to the varsity level. They were great to work with, said coach Ricky Hill. They were a strong team. The team began its work the first week of August. New member tryouts and team build- ing camp were held. The team practiced an av- erage of six days a week to perfect their stunts. The Duke Dog also performed with the team, although most of his actions were com- pletely spontaneous. On the Push-up Board the Duke Dog did a push-up for every point the football team scored. We had more advanced stunts, said David Mills. This was one of the reasons that we called the season a success. The cheerleaders not only motivated students to have school spirit at games, but they also represented the spirit surrounding JMU athletics. SONAL DUTT c KIM CLAVELLI First Row: Dave Mills, Tracey Gerdes, Spencer Pumpelly, Tara Henson, Clay Rowland, Leni Suguitan, Mike Rogers, Jennifer Marnane. Ron Farrington, Katy Dudley, Arnuad Bursink, Kim Shuford, Che Torry. Julie Graves. Second Row: Ricky Hill. Pat Lovett. Matt Feldman, Clarke Coole, Amanda Hubbard, Chris Traczyk, Ki Griggs, Ken Taylor, Meghan Tierney, Greg Whitesell, Kierstin Alvanitakis, Kathryn Hubbard. Teddy Folkman. Katie Miller. Bary Slovikosky. Avery Thatcher, Matt Guilfoyle. Laura Ridolphi. Cheerleaders Ad j HO the finish line, junior Jay Tolleson sprints the last leg of the race. Tolleson was named Athlete Scholar of the Week for his achieve- ment in academics and athletics. Marshall closes the gap be- tween the Virginia runner and himself. The Dukes opened the season at the Virginia Invitational and finished third overall. 9«n J 11 a show of support, the members of the men ' s cross country team huddle before the start of the CAA Champioship. The seconds before the meet are the most important, strength- ening morale and team spirit. ' J the William Mary runners, the Dukes surge for- ward. The Dukes ended the regular season on a high note, placing second at the Colonial Athletic Association Championships. 240 Sport I NO PAIN h iv_ Cjndin 7 ji ' 9 } seas or? second in f ie Cj SI 7 Cjonfenence NO GAIN ' he men ' s cross country team began their de- manding season with sights set high on bring- ing home a CAA Championship and working to their full potential. With six new runners and 20 returning runners, the team was determined to succeed, both individually and as a team. There was always a feeling of team unity said senior Marshall Smith. Because it ' s such an individual sport, we would always try to achieve individually, but we always brought home the win for the team. The Dukes began the season on a high note, finishing third behind William Mary and Virginia Tech in the Virginia Invitational. Senior Tom Jeffrey led the pack, placing 6th in the 8000 m. Everyone on the team wanted to do well, said coach Bill Walton. They were a very talented group of runners. The team continued their strong fin- ishes throughout their season, including finish- ing third at the VMI Invitational in Septem- ber. Ending the year on a high note, the team captured second place at the CAA Champion- ships behind William Mary. Capitalizing on young talent, freshman Russ Coleman and Dave Holliday anchored the team, finishing fourth and seventh overall respectively. We had been building up to the CAA and ICAAAA tournaments, said junior Jeff Menago. That was where we really had to push ourselves to the limit. After the CAA meet, Coleman, Holiday, Jeffrey and Jay Tolleson were named to the All-CAA team. We did very well this season, Marshall said. We now have to set our sights on next season and achieve even more. SONAL DUTT SKYE SMITH First Row: Don, Chris Kearns.Alan Speicher, Pat Andersen. Second Row: Don Cambria, Benji Wilhelm, David Holliday, Fenton Carey, Drew Holloway, Jesse Tolleson, Marshall Smith, Colby Geiman, Mike Marshall, Tom Jeffrey. Third Row: Jason Alexander, Chris Allport, Steve Cole. Ryan Foster, Ryan Mammen, Curtis Lassiter, Jeff Menago, Bill Lynch, Kevin Birdsell. Men ' s Cross Country £ ± J. rlper capturing the CAA Title, the members of the cross country team pose with the championship trophy. The team finished first in the CAA meet in front of UNC-Wilmington. IDGQO lflO the pack of runners, the Dukes try to shed precious seconds off their time. Long distance runners ran over 55 miles a week during prac- tice. 242 Sports KB SUCCESS -j ie JjuJees Jvace yic oss je JlCiJes IN HANlT yjontinuina in the success of past years, the women ' s cross country team began the season with great expectations. With a team comprised of talented run- ners, the scene was set for the Dukes to cap- ture their first CAA title. We had the right mind set from the beginning, said Tracey Lavengood, CAA Rookie of the Year. We were not going to let anything stand in our way of achieving our goals. The team had three pre-season goals: winning the conference, making improvement in the ECAC and working to be the best. We did all of these things, said coach Gwen Harris. We had the focus and ability. The season began on the right foot as the Dukes placed second in the Virginia Invita- tional behind the Cavaliers. It was really great for our spirits and confidence to begin with an impressive placing, said team MVP Samantha Bates. Traveling to meets, the Dukes competed against nationally ranked teams from all over the country. However, the highlight of the sea- son occurred at the CAA Championships in Williamsburg. After a hard-fought season, the Dukes captured their first CAA Title. The freshmen stepped up and brought the victory home, Bates said. We really worked together as a team. Every day was devoted to conditioning and practicing, including swimming, running and lifting. They concentrated on getting faster, staying healthy, eating right and sleeping well. Each year there are different teams, and we had to see what was out there, said Lavengood. But we were a team full of energy and drive that could not fail. S O N A L D U T T 6c S K Y E SMITH i First Row: Christy Saunders, Tracey Livengood, Jennie Snelling, Leslie Cosgriff, Jessica Giorgianni, Talande Stewart, Angela Ankoma-Sey, Sarah Matthes, Cristi Ferran. Second Row: Jessica Tremblay. Kelly Rector, Stacey Donohue, Lauren Howard, Liz Kolonay, Sara Teets, Sara Carpenter, Jenae Strader. Zakiya Haley, Amy Kott, Noelle Pflum. Third Row: Diana Gillam, Talia Brookes, Laurie Butts, Tonya Hobson, Amy McCowan, Eileen Carney, Tamara Stewart, Kiersten Murray, Maureen Jackson, Samantha Bates, Bethany Eigel, Carletta Gaines, Jodie Reise, Karrie Shelton, Tara Powers. Women ' s Cross Country Z4o rdlvjJhL lyl efis appoint in a season fiJIeo uu ii losses and neouiidmo SOARING jtff er losing key players to graduation last season, the men ' s basketball team was forced to rebuild and try and uphold the legacy of suc- cess the Dukes had earned. Losses and inse- cure play, however, plagued the team as the Dukes were often on the losing side of the coin. Senior Darren McLinton returned for the Dukes as one of only two starters to return from last season. McLinton ended the season with over 100 three-point shots and led the team in free-throw percentage. The season began with a shaky start as the Dukes traveled to Puerto Rico to com- pete in the San Juan Shootout. The Dukes nar- rowly pulled out the victory against Illinois State, 86-85. The win over Illinois State would be the last for the team in the tournament, los- ing the next two games against Auburn and CAA opponent VCU. Returning to the Convocation Center in front of a home crowd, the team regrouped af- ter a disappointing start to easily dispose of Delaware State, 88-64. Hoping to ride the mo- mentum, the Dukes hosted George Washington. Trying to avenge last year ' s loss to the Colonials, the Dukes came out playing like the teams of past years. Staying close to the Colonials throughout the game, the Dukes were poised to pull off another victory. The game began to slip away, however, as the final min- utes ticked away and the Dukes fell to GWU, 68-78. As Winter Break rolled around, the Dukes ' problems began to escalate. Losing four consecutive games, the team realized they had lost the focus and drive to succeed. The problems continued as the Dukes lost 12 out of the next 13 games. An eight-game losing streak seemed unbreakable as the CAA schedule became more intense. Although the season seemed unsalvagable to many students and fans, the team was determined to not let the season go to waste. Hosting UNC Wilmington on Feb. 14 JTeshman Eugene Atkinson stays close to his George Mason oppo- nent in man-to-man defense. The Dukes snapped their eight-game los- ing streak in February by defeating UNC Wilmington by one point. iDOoJiina for a opening in the defense, senior point guard Darren McLinton dribbles around a Houton defender. McClinton led the Dukes in scoring, averaging 22.3 points per game. 244 Sports DriUina toward the basket, jun- ior Charles Lott shoots over his de- fender. Old Dominion proved to be a tough competitor for the Dukes, defeat- ing JMU in all three meetings. Cj jOo ig from beyond the arc, junior Ryan Culicerto attempts a three-point basket. Culicerto was one of the few returning players who played in the 1994 NCAA Tournament. THE FINAL SAY First Row: Chuck Gilbert. DwayneEdwards, Darren McLinton, coach Lefty Driesell, James Pelham, Ryan Culicerto, Eugene Atkinson. Second Row: Phil Cunningham. Dwight Freeman, Eddie McNamara, James Coleman, Brian Ballard, Eric Carpenter, Lamont Boozer, Charles Lott. Fred Boyd, Pete Johnson, Chuck Driesell. TMU OPP 86 Illinois State 85 71 Auburn 82 60 VCU 66 88 Delaware State 64 68 George Washington 78 88 Hampton 86 72 Bowling Green 88 63 Butler 65 64 Towson State 67 55 Drexel 75 75 Butler 65 56 East Carolina 62 71 William Mary 96 48 UNC Wilmington 57 70 VCU 81 80 George Mason 72 71 American 84 45 Old Dominion 58 71 Richmond 78 51 William Marv 68 41 UNC Charlotte 55 72 Houston 97 80 Richmond 84 72 Old Dominion 76 59 UNC Wilmington 58 76 VCU 75 72 East Carolina 70 81 George Mason 80 75 American CAA Tournament 72 72 Old Dominion 75 Men ' s Basketball 245 Dribbling along the baseline, Lamont Boozer tries to break the de- fense. The Dukes ended the regular season on a five-game winning streak against CAA opponents. lOOOliinO for an open lane, James Pelham attempts to drive to the bas- ket. The Dukes exited first round of the CAA Tournament after losing to defending champion Old Dominion. 246 Sports S 11 nl disappointing season fiffed cvi ii fosses and neouifdina SOARING Valentine ' s Day, the Dukes came out strong and prepared for a battle. Winning their second con- ference game of the season, the Dukes edged the Seahawks 59-58. The game would be the beginning of the Dukes ' longest win streak of the season. Winning the next five games against conference rivals, the Dukes fought their way out of the play-in game of the CAA Tournament. Each of the games, however, were decided by a margin of three points or less. We took the win any way that we could, said James Pelham. We needed some- thing positive to ride on as we went into the tournament. The games really couldn ' t have come at a better time. Ending the season on a five-game win- ning streak, the Dukes were matched up against Old Domion, the defending CAA Cham- pions. Playing with a new sense of determina- tion, the Dukes kept close to the Monarchs throughout the game. As the final seconds ticked off the clock, however, the Dukes were handed the loss and the season came to an end. Stepping up in the losing effort, McLinton continued his impressive play. McLinton ended the season averaging 22.3 points and 2.2 rebounds per game. Although the season ended with the defeat in the first round of the tournament, preparations for next year had just begun. You can ' t really look at the season and say that it was a good one, said McLinton. But I think that everyone took something away from the season. Sometimes you learn more from the losses than the wins. We had problems and we made mistakes but I think that only makes us stronger and will make us a stronger team. S O N A L D U T T 13 - -■ V ■ ° 1 lL_ n ' ' jrm 7 ' m- 1 b jsj HrTj ' to mo Smgrs m IS i if i lis. l ■ If W¥ - rv DC keeping close to the ball han- dler, James Coleman tries to force a Houston turnover. Stepping up his play last season, Coleman earned a starting spot on this year ' s squad. Men ' s Basketball 247 O LECTRIFYING o THE ZOO JKauison 7 S biggest and loudest fans joined together again this year to form the Zoo Cage, a group of stu- dents devoted to showing their spirit for the men ' s and women ' s basketball teams. Wearing their gray JMU Zoo Cage T-shirts and sitting courtside at the Convo, the Dukes ' most loyal supporters cheered their teams on to victory. I joined the Zoo Cage to be with a big group of people in an exciting atmosphere, said freshman Maggie Hill. It also allows me to have incredible seats. Senior Bill Harlow has been an active member of the Zoo Cage since its creation last season. I had been sitting courtside at all the games but when the Zoo Cage was formed, those seats were obviously taken. To keep the best seats, I joined the group, he said. Freshman Jessica Cole joined after experienc- ing the Zoo Cage as a substitute. I subbed for a friend and I really had no idea what it was all about, she said. It was so exciting and I had such a fun time cheering with everyone else that I decided to go ahead and join. Zoo Cage members were required to wear their T-shirts and sit in the designated area for 10 home games. We have to attend a cer- tain number of games and wear our Zoo Cage shirts, Cole said, but most of us go to all of the games anyway Cole cited the JMU men ' s bas- ketball game against Virginia Commonwealth University in February as the highlight of the season. It was unbelievable. We won by one point as the buzzer sounded, she said. The Cage went wild. The men ' s game against Old Dominion Univer- sity was the most memorable for Harlow. We lost the game, but it was really fun because the ODU players were giving us a hard time for being so loud and obnox- ious, he said. But that is why we ' re there. AMY F E E Z O R V 248 Sport; JltClftiriO as much noise as pos- sible, the Cage tries to distract an op- posing player while shooting free throws. Students often brought signs and noise makers in a show of spirit. Vj ieerinq for the Dukes as they push past VCD, enthusiastic fans sup- ported the team during the losses and wins. Zoo Cage members enjoyed many benefits, including court-side seating. Zoo Cage Feature 24: V HOOP DREAMS ■ SJn one of their most competitive seasons to date, the women ' s basketball team made an impact on the CAA and the national scene. The Dukes included a trio of solid all-conference players and a seven-player freshman class, each hoping to learn from one another. With a young team, the pre-season had been devoted to learn- ing how to work as a team and relearning the fundamentals of team play. It was really important for us to get to know each other as teammates, said junior center Jen Williams. You can ' t go out on the court playing like a team if you aren ' t acting like a team. Despite losing the first game of the sea- son against Weber State by one point, the Dukes were satisfied with their play. Holly Rilinger and Krissy Heinbaugh stepped up to keep the game close until the final seconds. It was disappointing to come away from such a tough fight with a loss but it was comforting to know that we could all play to- gether so effectively, said Holly Rilinger. The Dukes won the following three games by sizable margins, including a 29-point blowout of Minnesota. With a 3-1 record, the Dukes hosted nationally ranked Vanderbilt in front of crowd of 2,200. Fighting until the end, the Dukes fell to the Commodores 61-76. Not allowing the loss to keep them down, the Dukes plowed through the rest of the season, winning 14 out of the next 16 games. Record crowds were recorded as the Dukes con- tinued to be a threat on the basketball scene. A crowd of 4,100 was on hand as the Dukes fell to CAA rival ODU. Although team work and unity were major factors in the Dukes ' success, individual work and achievement helped the team as well. Senior Krissy Heinbaugh connected on 29 three-point shots during the season and held the highest free-throw percentage on the team with .872. Junior point guard Holly Rilinger,  i - Jjrinqinq the ball down the floor, Nyesha Basey sets the play for the team. Losing several players to graduation last season, six freshmen were added to the Dukes roster this 250 Sport J6 20I 10ahove her opponent, sophomore guard Casmin Harris goes for a quick jump shot outside the paint. The Dukes swept American University in both meetings this season, 62-60 and 78-73. CS) 6aJ 7(7 the pass, junior for- ward Sarah achreib races down the court for an basket. Schreib was named the CAA Player of the Week three times in 1995. L) ar na her move. Holly Rilinger drives down the lane. Rilinger, who transferred from University of Miami last season, is among CAA lead- ers in seven statistical categories. First Row: Kish Jordan, Nyesha Basey, Krissy Heinbaugh, Deidre Johnson, Sherry Summers, Edgar Fernandez. Holly Rilinger, Rose Fox, Casmin Harris. Second Row: Andy Morrison, coach Shelia Moorman, Hope Cook, Sarah Schreib, Akousa Demann, Jen Turczyn, Jen Williams, Heather Hopkins, Emeka Will- iams, Manika Herring, Sonya Nichols, Averrill Roberts, Melissa Wiggins. THE FINAL SAY jMU OPP 71 Weber State 72 72 Gonzaga 66 73 Minnesota 63 73 Marshall 44 61 Vanderbilt 76 80 Howard 46 66 Temple 46 83 Florida International 67 50 Colorado State 62 66 East Carolina 61 65 UNC Wilmington 39 75 Virginia Tech 58 59 Richmond 69 62 American 60 75 George Mason 58 42 Old Dominion 67 48 William Mary 58 65 VCU 59 78 American 73 74 UNC Wilmington 41 66 East Carolina 54 85 Richmond 48 79 George Mason 72 84 William Mary 66 64 Old Dominion 77 71 VCU CAA Tournament 55 77 East Carolina 63 74 George Mason 61 58 Old Dominion NCAA Tournament 84 53 Duke 85 Women ' s Basketball ZO X Jttv 9. 08, ) (2111 (J double-teamed, Sarah Schreib tries to make a basket and draw the foul. Schreib, named the team MVP last season, played in Bel- gium as part of the People-to-People program. llOOiiriO an open jumpshot, Nyesha Basey adds to the Dukes ' lead. The Dukes played a demanding and competitive schedule, including play gainst nationally ranked teams such as Vanderbilt. r tw ••- 252 Sport HOOP Z7Ae DuJees a e a fi r r2 jo a of Ae G l 1 DREAMS returning for her second year with the Dukes, averagedl3.4 points per game. You need players on the team who are going to be the motivational leaders, said coach Shelia Moorman. They got things going when we needed it. The Dukes continued their aggressive conference and non-conference schedule, losing only three regular-season games in 1996. As March Madness rolled around, the Dukes were prepared to come out fighting in the CAA Tournament. Defeating East Carolina and George Mason easily in the first two rounds, the Dukes were matched against Old Domin- ion. After falling to the Monarchs, 58-84, the team was prepared for the season to be over. The NCAA Selection Committee had more in mind for the Dukes, however, as the team was given an At-large bid to the 1996 NCAA Tournament. After losing to ODU in the finals of the CAA, I just figured that the season was over, said Jen Turczyn. I just couldn ' t believe it when we saw the selection show and found out that we had made it. It was one of the most amaz- ing moments I have ever experienced. Matched against Duke University in the first round, the Dukes began preparing for the game to be played at Cameron Indoor Sta- dium in Durham, NC. The Blue Devils proved to be tough com- petition for the Dukes, however and defeated JMU 85-53. Although the season ended with a loss in the first round of the tournament, the team was happy with their play. With next season to look forward to, the Dukes are set to accomplish more and sore to newer heights. S O N A L D U T T lOOOliinO up court, senior guard Krissy Heiribaugh sets the next play. Heinbaugh was among the the CAA leaders in three-point percentage and held the school record for consecutive free-throws made. Jielpina out in the paint, the team adds support as junior center Jen Turczyn blocks the jump shot. Turczyn and fellow center Jen Williams com- bined for an average of 4.3 points per game and 5.4 rebounds per game. Women ' s Basketball ZoS GfocJiwise: Dallas Cowboy Charles Haley (1985), Professional Golfer Wendy Kern ( 1986), Miami Dolphin Gary Clark (1983), Major League Player Billy Sample (1976), Professional Golfer Jennifer Creps (1983), Phila- delphia Phillies Larry Mitchell (1992). P 1 254 Sports Sports Media Relation. v y FOREVER -siltilOliqJl their years of balancing classwork, athletics and a social life at JMU are over, many players have gone on to reach the highest level of competition: the pros. Many play- ers, after having successful seasons with the Dukes, contin- ued to play hard and bring home the wins with their teams. One of the most celebrated JMU alumni to enter the professional ranks is Dallas Cowboy Charles Haley. Haley, who played with JMU from 1982-1985, was All- Pro with San Francisco and Dallas. Haley has been a member of two SuperBowl teams, winning five over seven years. Haley completed his last year in the NFL, announcing his plans for retirement after the Cowboys defeated the Pitts- burgh Steelers in this year ' s SuperBowl. Gary Clark, the former wide receiver for the SuperBowl Champion Washington Redskins and member of the Posse, played for the Dukes along with Haley from 1980- 1983. Clark racked up honors and acclamations during his years at Madison. Clark still holds the JMU record for recep- tions with 1 1 for 126 yards against Lafayette. Clark now plays for the Miami Dolphins. Many people look back to the 1992 SuperBowl and claim it to be one of the best games. With the clock running down and New York leading Buffalo by a point, it was up to Bills ' kicker Scott Norwood to decide the game. Norwood, who played with the Dukes from 1978 to 1981, missed the field goal and clinched the victory for New York. Despite the disap- pointing show for Norwood, he made his mark while at JMU. The Bills ' All- Pro holds the school record for field goals made in a game with five. Away from the football arena, JMU has turned out several professional athletes in other sports as well. Golfer Jennifer Creps, a 1986 graduate, par- ticipates in the LPGA Futures Tour along with fellow alumni Donna Martz-Streett and Wendy Kern. Graduate, Desi Wynter competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics in the 400m race. Pitcher Greg Whiteman was the highest draft player in the 25-years of JMU baseball, third round of the 1994 draft. Larry Mitchell is active pitcher for the Philadephia Phillies. James Madison ' s athletic program has set the foun- dations for some of the most celebrated athletes in the profes- sional world of sports. Sports Media Relations rts Media Relations Sports Media Relations Sports Alumni ADD MAKING WAVES 1 iOJ ' n the pressure of a successful history to contend with, the men ' s swim and dive team set their sights on continuing the streak by win- ning their fifth consecutive Colonial Athletic Association championship. Losing several key swimmers to gradu- ation last season, the team added 15 freshmen to the 26-man team. The youth and inexperi- ence of the squad added a new dimension to the team. What we lacked in experience, we made up for it with depth, said head coach Brooks Teal. Instead of one or two guys carry- ing the load, we had more guys scoring points. With a rigorous practice and training schedule, the swimmers tried to improve both physically and mentally. With an intense sched- ule of lifting, swimming, concentration and vi- sualization exercises, discipline and dedication became challenging aspects of the sport. Swimming really is an individual sport because there are not specific plays that can be executed, said freshman J.C Paris. You just have to put all the heart and concentration that you have into a every event. Within the team, several swimmers stepped up to seal the victory. After undergo- ing shoulder surgery last season, sophomore Steve Fleming made his seasonal competitive debut against ODU, finishing second in two separate events. I was nervous at first because I was not sure how my shoulder would fare in compe- tition, said Fleming. ' After I got back into the pool, it was like I never left. Following in success of past years, the men ' s swim and dive team captured their fifth consecutive CAA title with sights on their sixth. S O N A L D U T T  ' ' -- P ll,M ] ' JFLjr. ' . ... - .A ' 3 a 4.- - ' mwJiTUBlf ■ h m fltl«i I;r- ' ' • « W IA . f m. 14 ! Ml il t% A • r W ¥ w t !V||p il K I 11 J j | ' First Row: Aaron Wellman, Dan Jordan, Paul Oehling, Steve Fleming, Bob Bianchi, J.C. Paris, Brian Jack, Randy Dash, Marc Endrigat, Rich Rowland, Julian Hutchinson, Steve Phillips, Cliff Parker. Back Row: Kevin Morley, Stephen Humphrey, Lui Mulder, David Rowland, Brian Manning, Michael Mahlstedt, Kyle Kunstel, Adam Prem, Keith Wagner, Ryan Frost, Matt Miller, Justin Pudloski, Jamie Corbett. 256 Sports 0€e Manila the end of the race, the JMU swimmers lead the competition to finish line. The young and inexperi- enced team was made up of only one returning senior and a new crop of 15 freshmen. LDeadii Jeaomq his ODU opponent, this swimmer paces himself for the rest of his backstroke race. The team completed their season by winning their fifth consecutive CAA champion- ship title. J eactillO to the sound of the gun. the swimmers leap off the start- ing blocks. Setting high seasonal goals, coach Teal expected the team to win the CAA title again and send a swim- mer to the NCAA Championships. (iJllll the wall in sight, this swim- mer begins his sprint towards the end of the race. The rigorous practice, training and conditioning schedule kept the swimmers both mentally and physically fit. Men ' s Swim Dive 257 jrlnticipatl ' na his opponent ' s move, this player begins his serving motion. Sports such as badminton and table tennis attracted students inter- ested in different types of activities. JCJa cninq the ball carefully, junior Andrew Miller concentrates on the serve. Many students participated in intramural sports by reffing the games and tournaments. I RIENDLY COMPETITION (Ju s de of the organized sports arena at JMU, there were many choices for students who enjoyed competi- tion and a friendly atmosphere. Intramural sports gave students the opportunity to participate in activities that required little long-term committment but encouraged great enjoyment. Intramural teams were open to any person or group, in- cluding students and university faculty. Such teams ranging from soccer and basketball to badmin- Ssn x czztt L z czJs ton and racquet ball gave many different sports to choose from. It is a great way to have fun while doing some- thing that you just really love to do, said sophomore Carlos Cabanez. It is a great break from school work. Competition between the teams is an important aspect of the incresing popularity of intramural sports. Clubs, greeks and residence halls often sponsored teams, creating rivals between the different organizations. The rivalry was defintely there, said freshman Stephen Davis. Playing against friends made the games that much more fun. Many students participated in intramurals to stay fit while having fun. The organized sports offered many students an alternative to the weight room. Participating in intramural sports also helped me relieve the tension and stress that I was un- der, said sophomore Jason Mitchell. It especially helped during exam week. The program runs from September to May and caters to every different taste. In an attempt to offer a variety of different activities, the Recreation Office of- fered some off-beat sports such as one-on-one basket- ball and home-run derbies. Intramurals allowed students a chance to par- ticipate in competetive sports, stay fit and enjoy them- selves while in the company of friends. ANN SMITH Playing against other clubs and organizations was fun. It really promoted a sense of competion and good spirits. -sophomore Lauren Bronich jSioCJiina a shot from the op- posing team, the goalie saves the ball from entering the net. Intramural sports has gained popularity through the years as competition between or- ganizations has increased. Intramurals Zuz) 260 Sport i Jeapma off the starting blocks, the swimmers try to begin the race with a powerful start. With a young team made up of 1 1 freshmen and only two seniors, the team strived to use the youth advantage to their benefit. Jrinishina up her leg of the re- lay race, this swimmer sprints the rest of her race. The three-time defending CAA champions fell short in the tour- nament, finishing second in competi- tion. r? ' 3 £0t ? POOLING iicvczi s a sfr o ee a teao of f ie co npehf on TALENTS Luith a team comprised mostly of freshmen, the women ' s swimming and diving team began their season determined to repeat as CAA Champions. Under new coach and former Olym- pian Leigh Ann Fetter- Witt, the team was pre- pared to tackle a competative season. The season opened on a sour note, los- ing their first meet to Maryland 161-82. Despite a disappointing start, the Dukes viewed the meet as a learning experience. With so many freshmen, we had to see how we would fare, said Kristen David. We found we needed to work harder and concen- trate more on achieving our personal best. Taking a positive attitude into the next meet, the Dukes defeated American, 118-77. The CAA win lifted team spirit and morale. We tried to take the season one meet at a time but you can ' t help thinking about win- ning the CAA again when you defeat a confer- ence rival, said Amanda Kuehl. The Dukes won the next four meets by sizable margins. Defeating CAA opponents ODU and W M were high points for the team. It was a great time for the team, said Lisa Herbster. We were confident in our abili- ties and were looking forward to the CAA ' s. The team began slipping as the season closed, dropping meets against Richmond and Penn State in close races. Hoping to turn the tide in the CAA tournament, the team strived to defend their title. Falling short, the Dukes ended the season capturing second place. I was happy with our seasonal perfor- mance, said Fetter- Witt. They are great ath- letes and wonderful to work with. S O N A L D U T T First Row: Jennifer Scheirman, April Pish, Soledad Darquea, Jamie Carbonara, Aimee Hobbie, Dawn Stoller. Second Row: Jeni Johnson, Missy Schofield, Jennifer Noonan, Wendy Bryant, Denice Luviano, Kristen David, Missy Zipf, Virginia Landgraf, Nicole Ogranovitch, Kristin Campbell, Andrea Salzer. Third Row: Allyson Spacek, Amanda Kuehl, Angie Schumate, Beth Elie, Melissa Marks, Chrisse Hassett, Shawnee Smith, Jenn Murach, Joann O ' Connor, Sarah Dokken, Lisa Herbster, Karen Yost. Women ' s Swim Dive Zfc)l IDE WORLD OF SPORTS iJutsiue the world of Democrats versus Republicans, Cali- fornia versus Simpson and Man versus Nature, the ever- changing world of sports proved to be as unpredictable as the rest of society. For months, everyone was talking about The Streak. With every game he played, Baltimore Oriole Cal Ripken, Jr. came one step closer to breaking Lou Gehrig ' s record of 2,130 consecutive games. On September 6, 1995, Ripken took the field for the 2,131st time as the world waited for the 5th inning. Adding even more ex- citement to the day, Ripken hit a home run in front of a gracious crowd gathered for him. With fireworks exploding, fans cheering and banners boasting 2-1-3-1, Oriole teammates pushed the reluctant Ripken out on the field for a thank-you lap during a 22-minute ovation. Marking another heroic feat, Monica Seles re- turned to the world of tennis after a two-year absence. Seles, who had been stabbed in the back by a spectator in Germany, fought her way to the finals of the U.S Open to play rival Steffi Graf. Despite losing the match and her spot at 1, she felt like a victor of sorts. It has been very exciting for me to play again, said Seles. As long as I keep having fun, that is what is going to matter the most. Finally reaching the top, the Atlanta Braves re- turned to the World Series to face the Cleveland Indians. The Indians compiled a team batting average of .291 for the season while the Braves pitching staff was acclaimed to be the best. Winning the series in six games, the Braves returned to Atlanta to bring the championship home. In front of a world-wide audience of millions, the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-17 in the SuperBowl. This game marked the end of Cowboy and JMU Alumni Charles Haley ' s distin- guished football carer. The veteran retired after many years of successful play. With a world changing rapidly day by day, the as- pects of the sports world proved to be no exception. Fea- turing contemporary heroes with seemingly super strength, the headlines were bigger and brighter than ever. S O N A L D U T T 262 Sport! VjlOcJtCuise: In the SuperBowl, the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-17. Defeating the Cleveland Indians, the Atlanta Braves celebrate their World Series win. Returning to tennis after a two-year absence, Monica Seles returns to the U.S Open finals. After sur- passing Lou Gehrig ' s record of consecutive games, Cal Ripken was honored by his fans and friends in Baltimore. OlO. cSaid and Z) one The really ispiring and impressive part of Cal Ripken and his record was that he would have given all of it up for his family, who he believed should come first. -junior Erin VanLuven If the NFL had done the right thing in the first place by not letting the Colts leave Baltimore, there would not be all this chaos surrounding the Browns coming to Baltimore. - senior James Howard The Atlanta Braves really deserved to win the World Series. They have come so close in the last few years and it was nice to see them finally win it all. -senior Melissa Stone It is so easy to get caught up in the excitment of the NCAA Basketball Tourna- ment. For some reason, you just have to get a set of brackets, join a betting pool and root like crazy! -junior Kevin Chamberlin I grew up watching Cal Ripken play baseball. The really cool thing is that I knew I was watching a leg- end in action. -sophomore Brock Leonard Current Events 263 Jrt lflOXo manuever his opponent to the floor, this wrestler goes for the pin. The weight regulations imposed on the sport forced wrestlers to keep to a strict schedule of practice and lift- ing as well as nutritional diet. japtatn Ken Rossi attempts to release himself from his opponent ' s hold. Rossi earned an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament last sea- son by capturing the US-pound title in the CAA. 2 I Williams VJOnCentratina on his strat- egy, this wrestler tries to get the up- per hand over his opponent. Along with executing their own moves, wrestlers were required to anticipate their op- ponents ' moves and match strategies. howinq C % agility and flexibil- ity, captain Trenton Boyd tries to get a win in his match. Boyd posted an im- pressive record this year despite a shoulder injury that hindered his per- formance last season. 264 Sport! WI.K J ie tunes u in earn pin po n eo t ie opposition THE MAT (aJi ' n an eye on the top spot, the JMU wres- tling team fought their way to the top of the CAA, state and national ladder. Completing an outstanding season, the team took second place in the Division I Virginia State Wrestling Championship, with a tournament high four championships and scoring a school record of 120.5 points. With their highest placing since 1987, the team finished just behind George Mason by a 18 point margin. Ken Possi was named the Outstanding Wrestler after his impressive first place finish at the tournament, reclaiming his 1995 title. It was a great tournament for us, said Possi. We went out with great focus and a posi- tive attitude, knowing that we were going to succeed individually and as a team. Wrestlers Brian Collier, Pat Coyle and Doug Detrick also took home championship titles in their respective weight categories. Along with the wrestlers, Coach Jeff Bowyer was honored with the Coach of the Year title. The team attributed hard work, dedi- cation and support of teammates and coaches to their success. Under a strict training and practice regimen, the team devoted many hours to staying in top physical and mental shape. Keeping weight is sometimes really hard, said Pat Coyle. It ' s really a matter of wanting it bad enough and having to work hard to achieve it. With a sense of determination and the drive to succeed, the wrestling team set their sights high for both individual and team achiement. Williams SKYE SMITH 8c S O N A L D U T T Willi First Row: Anne Ingram, Pete Smith, P.J Wright, Blaine McNally, Chad Kuhn. Doug Detrick, Chip Cochran, Leland Keeling, Jon Wadsworth, Doug Batey, Ken Rossi, Dave Villmer, John Borelli, Tim Flynn, Chris Carpino, Mike Thompson, Mike Robostello, coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer. Second Row: Trent Boyd, Dave Leventhal, Dae- mon Schultz, Adam Savarese, James Fieo, Jason Freund, Remel Pugh, Keith Zimmerman, Chris Vidak, Ron Martin, Brian Collier, Mike Long, Tim Morrissey. Wrestling Z JD att rnp [j ie Cj encino eazn mooes a ieczo iv t i leaps a io oounos ONE yirter a year break from winning their title of best fencers in the Commonwealth, the women ' s fencing team reclaimed their champi- onship crown when they hosted the Virginia Collegiate Fencing Championships. Led by second-year coach Paul Campbell, the Dukes had one of their most suc- cessful seasons ever. The Dukes strived to main- tain the long tradition of excellence that the pro- gram has built. Last season marked the first time the team did not win the state champion- ship in seven years. Capturing the title this season was a huge morale boost for the team. Last year was a rebuilding year. We had a lot of people who had never fenced be- fore, so it took some time to get everybody in sync. Once we did, though, we had a great year, said epee captain Jenna Morgan. Morgan won the state epee title and competed in the 1995 U.S. Fencing Association Junior Olympics. The other captains, Suzanne Lewandowski and Katie Schrist, also shone in the state championships. Schrist took second in epee while Lewandowski took the state foil title. Coach Campbell utilized his own tal- ents as a competitive fencer to help the team achieve its goals. He has won the Virginia cham- pionship and the Virginia collegiate champion. Despite their consistency, fencing is not very well-known on campus. It ' s not like any other sport, said Morgan. A lot of people don ' t understand the difference between epee and foil; it ' s actually a very interesting sport. S I M O N E F I G U L A First Row: coach Paul Cambell, Gabrielle Wilson, Suzanne Lewandowski, Wendy Arbogast, Laurie Dowdell, Jenna Morgan, Katie Moon, Tara O ' Sullivan. Second Row: Susan Loeser, Meredith McNeill, Sarah Page, Katie Schrist, Leigh Anne Martin. Third Row: Ida Tennant, Kimberly Pendleton, Nicole Lawrence. 266 Sport i ■•■• (U nO 1 Arbogast, Susan Loeser, lV ? the strip at the season opener, Nicole Lawrence, coach Paul Cambell and Kim Pendleton pose with the Vir- ginia Collegiate Championship trophy. The Foil Squad took first place and re- gained the traditional plate. Gabrielle Wilson competes fences againt her Temple University oppo- nent. The fencing team finished first in epee at the NIWFA Championships in Brooklyn, NY. J racticinq before her Virginia State Junior Olympic Qualifying match, Katie Sechrist concentatrates on her moves. Sechrist qulaified for the Junior Olympics by placing second overall. (jeJe6raf n 7 after the Johns Hopkins match. Katie Sechrist. KT Moon. Gabrielle Wilson, Jenna Morgan and Nicole Lawrence enjoy the win. The team defeated Hopkins 18-14 for their first win of the season. Fencing ZO 1 ymitatinq Superman, the tuba players lift Duke Dog onto their shouders during a timeout on the field. The Duke Dog would incorporate his tricks with the band and cheerleaders. Otealllia a bike parked outside of the stadium, the Duke Dog shows off his balancing abilities by cycling around the field. Duke Dog ' s routine often included props and toys. Lsressedxn his Homecoming tux- edo, the Duke Dog helps the band play the JMU Fight Song. Duke Dog always prepared special routines and gags to play on the large crowd gathered for Homecoming. 268 Sport I a ERSONALLY SPEAKING J ie first time I ever saw Duke Dog was at the first home football game of my college career. He played around with the band and cheerleaders and was a hit with all the kids and fans. I knew this was some- thing that I wanted to do. Duke Dog is the coolest! After I tried out in the fall of my freshman year, I immediately started my Duke Dog education and believe me, there was a lot to learn. It started with the Golden Rules of Mascoting. There are mil- lions of them but the most important ones that come to mind are: 1. Never talk in the suit 2. Always stay in character 3. Never stand still. Duke Dog has his own unique identity. He is a MALE, spirited and friendy dog who has a mischievous side, drawing inspiration from fellow canine peers Scooby-Doo and Astro, as well as Seinfeld ' s Kramer. When you mix all these traits and personalities together, Duke Dog is born. My first football game as the Duke Dog was at Delaware. There I learned how physically demanding it is to be Duke Dog. The suit weighs almost 10 pounds. Af- ter you have been in it for a while, the sweat makes it even heavier. About midway through the game, we scored a spectacular touchdown. Duke Dog was so excited, he ran the length of the field towards the endzone. As soon as I got there, however, I nearly collapsed from exhaustion. This has to be the hard- est part about being the Duke Dog; the loss of en- ergy. Your energy is drained so quickly that it is hard to keep up his character for long periods of time. It is nearly impossible to stay in the suit for longer than 30 minutes at a time so I usually take three much needed breaks a game. It was at my second game at VMI that I truly learned what being the Duke Dog meant. During the third quarter, several hundred VMI students ran across the field, stopping the game, hunting for only one thing: Duke Dog ' s head! Well, I ran like mad and managed to make it to the JMU bench just as the mob fell on me. As soon as our players realized what was happening, they cleared the field, coming to Duke Dog ' s rescue. How many schools can you think of where the football team would run off the field, com- ing to their mascot ' s rescue? I can ' t think of one. I have never been more proud to be a student at JMU, not to mention being their mascot. This past summer I at- tended a national mascot camp with 49 other mascots. I learned the finer points of mascoting: use of props, skit planning and horrible danc- ing. You know, mascot stuff. At the end of four days of bru- tal training, I was awarded Third Place for Most Out- standing Mascot. Being the Duke Dog is without a doubt the greatest thing in the world. There is nothing greater than hav- ing the ability to make thousands of people smile. Even if I am having a bad day, all it takes is that first smile from a wide-eyed little boy to make it all worth while. So who is Duke Dog? Duke Dog is just a stu- dent that thinks that James Madison University is the best school in the world. He feels lucky to go here and even luckier to be able to support the school. In simplest terms, Duke Dog is JMU ' s biggest fan. THE DUKE DOG Duke Dog 269 LlSinG all his strength to maintain his position, this gyrnanst completes his routine on the parallel bars. Gym- nasts competed on the parallel bars, the rings, the vault, the floor, the high bar and the pommel horse. J ? the middle of his routine, Tim Bulled completes a flip over the high bar. Bulleri, who competed in five out of the six events, expected the increse in the team ' s size to boost them into nationals this season. ' WM if V Vi , m V J W.-Z w mm m • ' •jr Ft A mm 1 r • I H I v r L - : ' r liii- v l a __t •- - - „_ r «h fy- ■—— N J ■ ■--- 5 2 ss 1 1 Jjalancinq himself on the par- allel bars, Greg Bosch completes his routine. Striving to keep in top physi- cal and mental shape for the season, the team completed a strict practice and training regimine. ) eadl ina himself to reduce the swing of the bars, Mark DeNole concentrates on completing his rou- tine. The 10-member team is coached by Roger Burke, who spilt his time be- tween the men ' s and women ' s teams. 270 Sport Williams ACT OF (JauJtina and fl pp na f ie r tuac slra a if o 2s op BALANCE (C)ith many new members making up the men ' s gymnastics team, there were many challenges and experiences in store for the team. The com- petitive season lasted until April and was driven by expectations set in the pre-season. A main goal for the team was to finish competitions with a total of 216 points, averag- ing 9.0 out of a possible 10.0 on each event. As the season progressed, the team worked hard to reach the high standard set early on. The point total of the December 3 home meet was 199.30. By the January 27 meet at Radford, the team ' s point total had increased to 213.90, com- ing closer to their high point. My pre-season expectations were for the team to make regionals and nationals, said Tim Bulled. We had a really impressive team and we had the drive and ability to make it there. Bulled, whose favorite event was the high bar, competed in five out of six events. The team ' s size increased this season as a group of talented freshmen entered the program to add depth and ease the pressure felt by last year ' s team. Six members compete in each of the events at each meet. Last season, there were only six men on the team, requiring each gymnast to compete in all events. We came together as a team, said Chris Golden. Gymnastics is an individual sport that involves a lot of discipline and there was definitely a team spirit with us at all times. The gymnasts trained all year, build- ing strength and discipline. During season training, each gymnast was expected to go above and beyond the usual routine. Sometimes you get tired of it all and want to relax, said Greg Bosch. But you real- ize it is all worth it when you perform well. I guess we will just keep pushing ourselves harder and harder until we get what we want. RACHEL R O S W A L First Row: Chris Golden, Randy Frederick. Greg Bosch, Mark DeNoble. Second Row: Sean Tylenda, Paul Baker, D.J. Surgent, Tim Bulleri, Craig Mattoon, Dan Courtenay. Williams Gymnastics A I X BARS OF QAs na s eill ano precision o umoie s frai j i o e o O ! rrace, skill, poise and agility are words of- ten used when describing gymnastics. When one describes the JMU women ' s team however, words such as motivated, strong-willed and spirited are always included. For the first time in school history, the Dukes had a shot at the big one ; a chance to compete at the regional meet in Gainesville, Fla. We won states for the first time last year and we are working towards regionals, senior Joy Wells said. This year we have the talent and determination to win. Early in the season senior Ivy Wells tore her Achille ' s tendon which not only ended her season, but also put a damper on the overall team enthusiasm. Ivy still comes to practice and helps out when she can, said her sister Joy. She ' s one of our biggest motivators. With regional competition in sight, the team worked harder than ever to reap the re- wards of their efforts. Junior Kathy Aiken felt that the team is the best of both competitive worlds. It ' s dif- ferent than other sports in that the pressure is on you as an individual, she said. But it is the cumulative individual scores that make up the final team score. Members of the team agreed that they got more out of the sport than merely the physi- cal benefits. We have learned how to promote a team through personal priorities, Aiken said. I ' ve come to learn that making sacrifices for the team or for JMU maybe was hard at the time, but there is nothing worse than thinking that you have not done your best. KATIE SMITH First Row: Barbara Wittig, Barrie Thibodeau, Liz Sullivan, Reinee Kissinger. Second Row: Joy Wells, Laura Snelling, Dawn Viewschilling, Kathy Aiken, Becki Kabat, Lori Jackson, Ivy Wells. Third Row: Kate McClintock, Mara Clamage, Jill Hornung. Back Row: Keri Erazmus. Kim Kupka, Maggie Hass, Shannon Bagley, Lisa Dec, Cathy Girourard. 272 Sports JSuildina up speed, Mara damage begins her routine on the uneven bars. Although each gymnast had her favorite event, meet competi- tion required performing in several dif- ferent events. OOIIIO her most impressive stunts for the end, this gymnast goes through her final dismount routine on the balance beam. During practice, the team worked hard to improve on men- tal and physical strength. ( Jndmo with confidence, co-cap- tain Joy Wells finishes her floor rou- tine with flair. Head coach Roger Burke coached both the men ' s and women ' s gymnastic teams during the (7 Ol Vierschilling holds a split on the balance beam during her routine. Al- though gymastics is a sport of indi- vidual work and achievement, the team was very supportive of each other and strived to keep team unity high. Gymastics Aid OING CLUBBING lttendinq a university excelling in NCAA Division I athletics, only a small percentage of the student body had the opportunity to participate in varsity athletics other than as spirited and supportive fans. However, many students turned to other areas for competitive play. Alternatives were available for those students looking to par- ticipate in fun team activities at JMU. With over 35 different club sports, students were offered a variety of options, catering to different likes and in- terests. I was very impressed with the different sports and activities that were offered, said junior Mary Massone. Plus, the people who were members of the team were very dedicated to the spor t. Activities ranging from caving and scuba div- ing to competitive sports such as softball and men ' s la- pressures of classes and tests. It was a lot of fun to direct my focus away from my work load for a little while and enjoy playing a sport with my friends, said Todd Peikin. Sometimes the com- petition was really cutthroat, making it really fun. Like their varsity counterparts, many of the club teams would , —y s y - play matches against teams from v_ J £J £ QjjjD O f S different colleges and universi- ties. The rivalries were still there, said sophomore Brock Leonard. Playing a lacrosse game against UVa brought about the same feelings of compe- tition that a game at the varsity level did. Participation in club sports also provided a friendly atmosphere. Activities and sports were centered around good sportmanship and competition. There was a real sense of team unity, said Jen Esser. We had a very competative nature that was all crosse gave students the chance to get away from the in good spirits. S O N A L D U T T I had the chance to par- ticipate in a competative sport that I enjoyed playing while hanging out and having fun with my friends. -junior Paul Erickson : Jijl(?r defeating Virginia Tech in the title game, the women ' s club soc- cer team poses with the State Cham- pionship trophy. The team practiced every afternoon during their season. 274 Sports . eeplliq the ball away from the UNC defender, this member of the wa- ter polo team tries to pass to a team- mate positioned near the goal. The team tried to improve swimming and endurance strength during practices. J racticinq against each other on Hillside field, members of the club soccer team prepare for their upcom- ing game against Princeton. The team traveled to other area schools to com- pete. Club Sports 275 FIELD OF ZT ie L 3as 2oalf Z7eam c_ ea s Ae cbpo ' 1 0 2 DREAMS uJ iile college basketball ' s March Madness was still two weeks away, the JMU baseball team began its season ranked 19th in the nation. With head coach Kevin Anderson and a crew of talented players, the stage was set for an ex- ceptional year. The Dukes began the 1995 season with a convincing win over East Tennessee in their home opener at Long Field. The team was not able to ride the tide of victory throughout the season, however, as they came up short in their next game against Marshall University. The team quickly regained its compo- sure and went on to win 17 of the following 21 games, losing only to Virginia, UNC-Charlotte and ACC-powerhouse Clemson. It showed how well we performed in- dividually and as a team, said Macey Brooks. We were executing everything perfectly. The winning streak, however, was bro- ken as the season progressed and the Dukes lost the following five games. The team then went back to the draw- ing board, trying to recapture the spark that led them to their impressive record earlier in the season. The tide changed again and the Dukes were able to restart their winning streak. Our most important victory was when we beat Richmond in the third game of that series. That win put us in first place in the con- ference, said Greg Bulheller. From that game on we knew that we could beat anyone and we wanted to prove it. Losses were minimal through the rest of the season. The Dukes lost only to Richmond, Virginia Tech, St. Joseph ' s and Old Dominion before entering post-season play. First Row: Paul Koch, Glenn Borgmann, Chad Hartman, Mike Mattix, Mike Venafro. Rusty Lowery, Brad Edsell. Bobby Rubin, Kevin Nehring. Second Row: Chad Ginder. Casey Brookens, Aaron Sams, Greg Bulheller. Bart Close, Corey Hoch, Tim Bouch, Jeff Hafer. Jay Johnson. Third Row: Kevin Anderson, Greg Werner. Bob Smoker, Juan Dorsey, Travis Harper. Greg White, Sonny Moss. Macey Brooks. Andrew Gordon. Brian McNichol. Sean O ' Neal. Devin Floyd, Joe Higman, Donny Burks. Derrick Cook. Todd Raleigh. 276 Sports Ji eepma his eye on the ball, Paul Koch readies himself to hit the ball out of the park. This year marked the 23rd consecutive season that the program posted a non-losing record. -jlCirliriO his windup, pitcher Mike Venafro prepares to throw a fastball past the waiting batter. Com- bining their talents, the pitching team broke the school record of offensive strikeouts with 381. ' Op 1HO to capitalize on the double play, Kevin Nehring quickly throws to second base. JMU Baseball remains the only Virginia Division I program to advance to the College World Series (1983). Growing the ball to second base in time to catch the runner, Corey Hoch tags the opposing player at- tempting to steal first. In their fifth season with 40 or more wins, the Dukes went 42-17. Baseball 277 w - itier signaling for a curve ball, catcher Greg Bulheller waits for the pitch to throw across the plate. Catch- ers had to keep an eye on the pitches as well as the threatening runners on base. c5, Winging at a fastball, batter Bob Rubin hits the ball into left field for a double. The baseball team ended their successful season ranked No. 1 in the Colonial Athletic Association. THE FINAL SAY |MU OPP 6 East Tennessee State 1 6 Marshall 9 8 Bucknell 4 9 Bucknell 13 Bucknell 2 2 Virginia 5 7 Maryland- BC 6 4 UNC Charlotte 3 3 UNC Charlotte 5 5 Winthrop 3 Clemson 5 6 Clemson 16 2 Davidson 4 William Mary 5 William Mary 4 9 William Mary 3 11 Towson State 7 9 Georgetown 5 7 UNC Wilmington 5 3 UNC Wilmington 2 4 UNC Wilmington 3 7 Hartford 3 7 VMI 5 5 George Washington 16 1 Georgetown 3 10 George Mason 11 5 George Mason 3 8 George Mason 9 7 Maryland 2 8 Radford 7 6 Virginia Tech 5 5 Richmond 2 1 Richmond 6 6 Richmond 1 Virginia Tech 5 15 Marshall 3 9 VMI 2 6 St. Joseph ' s 7 6 St. Joseph ' s 5 St. Joseph ' s 3 6 George Washington 1 4 VCU 2 8 East Carolina 1 6 East Carolina 1 9 East Carolina 1 13 VCU 7 7 Old Dominion 5 2 Old Dominion 11 7 Old Dominion 4 6 Radford 5 4 Maryland 3 10 Towson State 11 Maryland- BC 5 5 George Mason 9 5 William Mary 2 4 George Mason 2 5 Old Domnion 8 7 Rice 8 1 Cal State Fullerton 9 278 Sport FIELD OF DREAMS The Dukes finished first in the regular season with a 42-17 record. Losses to GMU and ODU prevented JMU from capturing the CAA Tour- nament title. The team earned an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament; their first appearance in seven years. The Dukes made a quick exit from the tournament, losing to Rice in the first round, 8-7. In the second round of double elimination play, the Dukes faced top-seeded Cal State Ful- lerton. Suffering a 9-1 loss, the Dukes ' season came to a close with a final record of 42-17. Winning 42 games is a remarkable accomplishment, Anderson said. Our players showed great enthusiasm and skill. JMU was helped by talented under- classmen, led by pitcher Travis Harper who fin- ished the season with a 6-2 record and earned the team ' s Rookie-of-the-Year Award. A key to our success was defense. When our hitters were down, our pitching staff picked up the slack. When our pitching was down, the hitters stepped up, Casey Brookens said. Four team members will pursue careers beyond college. Brian McNichol, Mike Venafro, Donny Burks and Joe Higman have major league opportunities. In his second year as head coach, Anderson was named Virginia Division I Coach of the Year. It should be Program of the Year, not Coach of the Year. Individual awards are a credit to those around you, said Anderson. No one victory stands out. It was a well-played regu- lar season and we were the most consistent in the CAA. That is why we won. G I N N Y SMITH dtoppmq a ground ball, Kevin Nehring quickly throws the ball for an easy out at first base. Defense, com- bined with a powerful and skilled of- fense, made the Dukes a force in and out of the CAA. LJlluir!(7 safely into second base, Chad Haftman successfully steals base. This was the second time in the history of JMU baseball that the Dukes posted back-to-back 40-win sea- Baseball 279 STICKS ZT te oac osse Jeam .Jv ses ioove f 2e Cjompe ition OF GOLD Jyisina to the top, the Women ' s Lacrosse team overcame its difficult beginning to end on a high note. With a new head coach, the players had a fresh, positive outlook for the season. The year was definitely a learning experi- ence, said Shelley Klaes. It was a transition time because we had to adjust to a new disci- pline and routine. The team finished the year with a 12-6 record, rising from 10th to fifth place in the na- tion. As midseason came around, the players hit their peak, defeating some of their toughest competitors, including UVA. The best game of the year was against Vir- ginia, said goalkeeper Meg Cortezi. They are our biggest rival and it was the first time we beat them since 1989. After the win over Virginia, the season be- gan to take a downward slant. Near the end of the season, the team started to fall apart because we were too excited and ahead of ourselves, Cortezi said. Our minds were not totally on our goals. Despite a slight falling-out at the end of the season, the team had a 6-1 record in the CAA. The best was saved for last, however, when the team earned a bid to the NCAA Tourna- ment. Although they lost in the first round to a veteran Penn State team, the Dukes felt good about their play. We were suprised but happy to be given a bid, said Aimee Vaughan. Even though we lost, it was still a great experience. Although the season was full of ups and downs, the team saw it as a definite learning experience, making the following season look more promising. It took time to adjust but the season was successful, said coach Jen Ulehla. They were outstanding. L O R I GALE 9?L .UnilinCJ towards the goal, sophomore Aimee Vaughan tries to get past the last defender in her way. The team was ranked high in the CAA all year, ending the season as the CAA Regular Season Co-Leader. Gaichinj the ball. Danyle Heffernan rushes between the defen- sive players. The team attributed much of its success to head coach Jen Uhlehla, who was named CAA Coach of the Year. 280 Sport i V7 lining f or the center of the goal, junior Shelly Klaes attempts to score another goal for the Dukes. Klaes was named CAA Lacrosse Player of the Week for the week of March 21. t )llppin J by her opponent, Carolyn Carr looks upfield for an open- ing. The team set several records this season, including scoring the most number of goals in a season with 291. THE FINAL SAY TMU OPP First Row: Shelly Klaes. Emily Chones, Caryn Habay, Jen Gicking, Lindsay Manning. Andrea Frederick. Sec- ond Row: Anne Slonaker. Nicole Habay. Laura Klaes, Danyle Heffernan. Carolyn Carr, Tricia Cummings. Third Row: Kim One, Erin Stewart, Meg Cortezi, Aimee Vaughan, Tracey Johnson, Tressa Campbell, Jill Powell. Deb West, Kira Nazelrod, Lellie Cherry. Kristin O ' Connor, head coach Jen Ulehla. 6 Princeton 15 15 Delaware 9 9 Perm State 5 17 American 6 9 Loyola, MD 10 15 George Mason 3 21 Richmond 4 13 Old Dominion 9 19 Towson State 8 21 Shippensburg 8 6 William Mary 5 3 Maryland 9 13 Maryland BC 5 11 Virginia 2 17 American 2 5 Delaware 6 6 Georgetown NCAA 7 7 Perm State 11 Lacrosse OJ. J Itiiinq back on the bow, this archer aims at the bull ' s-eye of the tar- get in the distance. Accuracy in shoot- ing was a culmination of skills, includ- ing mental and physical concentration. (SJltll accurate precision and care, the mixed archery team concentrates on their targets on the other side of the field. Archery was unique to JMU sports because it was one of the only- co-ed Varsity team. ' 0r A. A KJOncentratl ' na on her tar- get, Amanda Atkins lines her bow up parallel to her body and prepares to shoot her arrow. The women ' s archery team had the only complete compound bow team in the nation. e Zo2 Sport lemOUinq his arrows from the middle of the target, this archer looks to see how accurate his shooting round was. The team practiced every day during the season to improve their skills. TAKING KJ ie of je ylios Successful Sporfs yearns on C ampus GOOD AIM J ie members of the Archery team took aim at another successful season and hit the target with a winning record of 45-7. Countless hours of practice paid off when the team won the Over- all Team Championship at the US Intercolle- giate Championships in May. Unlike other sports at JMU, archery was composed of a women ' s, men ' s and mixed team. All three achieved success individually and as a team. I attribute the teams ' success to the hard work we put out during practice and tour- naments, said Scott Colston. We were not picked up for archery and had to develop skills. Adding to the uniqueness of the team, the Dukes had the only complete women ' s com- pound bow team in the nation. The team was comprised of Amanda Atkins, Stef Lyszyk and Jen Fritz. The teams earned many awards and titles. All three teams were named the East Re- gional Champions. Ail-Americans for 1995 in- cluded Atkins, Jennifer Jordan, Jo Malahy and Amy Murphy. Coach Robert Ryder was recognized as the Coach of the Year by the National Archery Association. The women ' s team took third place at the US Intercollegiate Championships. Atkins walked away with the ultimate prize as the US Intercollegiate Champion. The mixed team also had an outstand- ing season, finishing with a 15-1 record. They suffered its only defeat as the runner-up at the Intercollegiate Championships. I ' m proud of what we accomplished, said Ryan Netzer. It really says a lot about the dedication and spirit that we displayed. BRIAN WALKER wmmk First Row: Stefanie Lyszyk.Jo Malahy. Jennifer Jordan, Amanda Atkins, Jennifer Fritz. Back Row: Gary Chernich, Sam Turner, Zadock Cropper, Mike Ogilvie, Ryan Netzer. Scott Colston.Matt Grason, Brent Bauman. Archery AoO A TOUCH OF CLASS Jiard work and dedication led the men ' s track and field team to a strong finish in the 1994-1995 season. Coach Bill Walton focused on the team ' s youth and potential for an even better future. With 40 athletes on the team, 23 of whom were freshmen, Walton said we learned a lot this year about patience and consistency of work habits in practice. Competing for a Division I school is often a new experience for many of the runners. Led by co-captains Mike Marshall and Tevis Brunson, JMU hosted a meet that was attended by George Mason, Richmond, Seton Hall and Navy. The meet was unscored but showcased some of the best runners on the east coast. Walton was pleased with the performance of the runners at the meet and said that such fast competi- tion helps all athletes perform better. The team had strength in all classes, with Marshall, Brunson and Matt Holthaus leading the seniors. Holthaus, a three-time Ail-American, continued to lead the team in the final season of his colle- giate career. The freshmen class had standouts in Curtis Lassiter, Ryan Foster and Jason Alexander, who qualified for the Junior National Meet. The team looked to the middle dis- tance runners to capture points at meets. The sprinters and distance runners also added to the success of the team. The team set high expectations for themselves and we worked to achieve those goals, said Walton. With the determination and perseverence that these men show, there is nothing that can stand in their way. M A L I A BELL Lane J unninq at a steady pace, the Dukes lead the opposing runners as they move into the center lane. Track meets were often all-day competitions with several different track and field events. M i j 4 284 Sport Oy Y ? ?y the last leg of the LDeaO ' ilia the pack of runners, race, Jeff Menago passes an opposing this runner increases his speed as he runner to move into second place. Long approaches the finish line. Starting hours of practice and conditioning the season on a positive note, the brought impressive results for the Dukes captured first place in the JMU team. Invitational. )UllUinO up momentum for his throw, Denys Babiato begins his discus-throwing motion. Physical as well as mental strengths were impor- tant skills in order to achieve success in the sport. Cj nOo j ty leaping over the hurdles in practice. Andrew Ryba works to perfect his movements. Prac- tice sessions were times when the ath- letes could perfect and hone their skills. Men ' s Track 285 Jprinima the last leg of the race, KierstanMurray picks up her momentum and moves out of the pack. Long hours of practice and condition- ing prepared the team for the compe- titions. -Anticipatilia the sound of the gun, Sarah Matthes waits at the start- ing line while concentrating on the race. The team ended the season with a record of 1-2, fifth in the CAA. eauinq the pack behind, Samantha Bates nears the finishing line several lenghths before her oppo- nents. At the JMU Invitational, Bates placed third in the 800m. 286 Sports TAKING TdJosne 7 s Z7rac e cC: CT ' e o 3 eaaes ie J ac e Jje 2 no THE LEAD U ie 1994-1995 Women ' s track and field team faced a competitive season and perservered to become a definite force in the CAA. To be able to devote time and energy to a sport throughout the year was a real test of drive for these athletes. It is a difficult situation, head coach Gwen Harris said. When you have to compete from August through June, you get a little tired. Harris attributed this winning drive to the dedication and perseverence of the athletes. Harris claimed a strong, young team led to their success. The freshmen that entered helped make the team one of the most talented teams we ' ve had, she said. Tracey Livengood received the cross country Rookie-of-the-Year honor and helped lead the track team in both the indoor and out- door seasons. The team had a lot of enthusiasm and I really enjoyed being part of it, Livengood said. It made the first year a lot easier when you get to work with some great people and ath- letes. Harris also looked to Tiombe Hurd in running events and the triple jump. One of Hurd ' s best moments this year was when she won her triple jump section at the Penn Relays. They are all tremendous athletes and deserve all that they achieve, Harris said. With the dedication and athleticism these athletes possessed throughout their de- manding season, the women ' s track team was destined for continued success. M A L I A BELL Lane First Row: Zakiya Haley, Jessica Tremblay, Erin Armstrong. Second Row: Amy Kott, Cindy Price. Sarah Matthes, Cristi Ferrari, Samantha Bates, Tracey Livengood. La ' Toya Mitchell. Back Row: Amy Stephenson. Karin Redilla, Karrie Shelton, Tara Powers. Jennifer Orth, Tiombe Hurd, Tamarra Stewart, Fatima Joyner. Women ' s Track 287 (-71 EHIND THE J 5 SCENES 1 ucAea behind the excitement and fanfare surround- ing athletics at James Madison was a group of indi- viduals dedicated to making the Dukes look their best. Sports Media Relations served as the university ' s head- quarters for information and assistance dealing with NCAA Sports at JMU. It is a job that requires a lot of attention and work, said assistant director Milla Sue Wisecarver. However, it is enjoy- able work. A representative from Sports Media attended every NCAA sports match to keep accurate record of the game. Information concern- ing the game and athletes is distributed to the press directly from Sports Media. Along with providing in- formation and statistics, they were also in attendance to give support to the teams. We are some of the Dukes ' largest supporters, said assistant director Curt Dudley. veicz oris Sports Media was responsible for providing the campus and regional press with information ranging from results to breaking news. News releases and me- dia guides were produced within their office in Godwin Hall. Directors were also responsible for scheduling and overseeing news conferences. One of Sports Media ' s most im- portant responsibilities was mak- ing sure that JMU sports were ac- curately covered and reported on. All press reporters were required to contact Sports Media before contacting any coach or athlete. It assisted the press and the sports program, Wisecarver said. It ensured accurate statistics and in- formation. Through the hard work of the staff of Sports Media Relations, JMU sports were accurately repre- sented in the press and received the recognition that the Dukes deserved. S O N A L D U T T 7)t ' Urmq a Men ' s Soccer match in September, assistant director Milla Sue Wisecarver keeps accurate record of the game statistics and figures. Sports Media was also responsible for distribution of sports news releases. 288 Sport v_y work with very hard-working and dedicated individu- als, ranging from the representatives at Sports Media, the coaches and ath- letes, to the press. - JKilia cjue ULJJsecarder Sports Media Relations Wor iinq in his office in Godwin Hall, assistant director Curt Dudley enters scores and stats from the baseball game. Each Sports Media representative was responsible for covering a different sport in order to cover each one equally. (iyl21J(? watching the football team defeat William Mary, director Gary Michaels jots down notes about the game. A sports media representative was present at every home game. Sports Media Feature Loy J ife at JMU extends far beyond just academics... Many students feel the need to get involved with activities that take place out- side the classroom. Whether it be W ORKING with the community or other specific organiza- tions, students found it easy to get involved. No matter what interests students possess, there are an abundant number of clubs FOR them to par- ticipate in. Many organizations are hoping to ac- complish campus embetterment by going into the community and helping others. The numerous organizations range from University Program Board to academic-re- lated fraternities such as Delta Sigma members gain leadership, teamwork pride, as well as the knowledge that Pi, whose and school they help to CHANGE the face of JMU ■ma HH through their efforts. Many students chose to dedicate themselves to improving student and community life on and off campus. tertteettz. n r-: i FWv; !■:■:;■ I y v? $!5QsiK s 29 ORGANIZATIONS tudsnti J 0 1 yVyino itij iUut Eaan Students for Minority Outreach involove them- selves in recruiting mi- nority and diverse stu- dents to James Madison University. The 70- member group not only holds Multicultural Freshman weekend for incoming students, but they also help to sponsor Multicultural Awareness day. SMO prides itself on its recruitment of such diverse students to JMU. E 3 -$ Mi 1 Jilt 1 ■A m  Front Row: Latasha Hutcheson, Joe Lewis, Rhonda Jones. Second Row: Sherrye Jackson, Vernae Custis, Nana Atobrah, Janeeene Bland. -T arents and prospective students gather in Grafton-Stovall _ after Take-A-Look day, an event held every year for enter- ing students to acquaint themselves with the Students for Mi- nority Outreach program. a embers of SMO participate in a step show at the Greek V ( presentation of Take-A-Look day. The step team went on to receive the honor of being named the first-place winners. JLWv A Students For Minority Outreach f) Jpafitlit tiidznt LLnlon  - . erek Bates, Matt Belton, Laura Cochran, Tricia J— Studenbaker and J.J. Foster enjoy the view from Humback Rock on a BSU retreat. I — -Jiese BSU students enjoyed a weekend of fellowship and — learning at the Fall Conference held in Eagle Eyrne, Vir- ginia. First Row: J.J. Foster. Christy Good, Reinee Kissinger, Suzanne Thompson, Kristen Bagby, Kiston Layne, Jennifer Shields, Brad Jenkins. Greg Moon. Second Row: Amy Stone. Debbie Glenn, Kim Mabe, Patricia Studebaker, Remus Wuut, Patty Glove, Clara Phillips, Seth Harrell, Joy Collins, Mah Belton. Third Row: Jason Redding. Bryan Redding. Matt Dillard, Rebecca Hey, Twitch Miller, Mandi Sours, Kaura Cochrane, Sean Copley, Chris Jett. Last Row: Vicki Baum. Melissa Norwood, Derek Bates, Bubba Jackson. Mike Spotswell. Matt Woodland. The Baptist Student Union has many goals including promoting Christian Fellowship, worship, Bible study and community service. They participate in His- panic Migrant Ministry, Family Groups, retreats and Intramurals. Having approximately 100 members, BSU strives for a balance of fellow- ship, worship, Bible Study and community service. Baptist Student Union AuO ■ B Catholic Camjiafi dVjlnUtxii Catholic Campus Minis- try believes that all Catholic students at JMU are members of the orga- nization, and tries to bring all of these stu- dents together to wor- ship, serve God and grow in awareness and under- standing of their relation- ship with Christ. Every week, CCM holds a stu- dent-run mass, and makes visits to many community establish- ments such as the Blessed Sarcrement Soup Kitchen. Before th« student-organised mass, CCM ' s Polk Group practices. Tfeey offer musical accompaniment to the weekly mass. Lu Catholic Campus Ministry ( ontEmjioxaxq o jjel inqsxi ft $hn ShiSow Baptist Ckarch, m Fredrkksburg, Va, Con- C taia porsory Gospel Singers eiijoy dinner before a. perfo yjrfter a performance, Soine of the Contemporary Gospel ?T Sing:ers relax find enjoy each other ' s company. ■jiip Contemporary Gos- pel Singers have many goals includ- ing promoting and cultivating cultural and educational awareness of tradi- tional and contem- porary gospel music. They concentrate their efforts on JMU and the surrounding areas. As a group, CGS performs at Parents Weekend, Homecoming and the Christmas tree lighting ceremony Contemporary Gospel Singers Aiju tudsnt c jrau anaaoxi d( The James Madison University Student Ambassadors have many goals, includ- ing helping prospec- tive students ac- quaint themselves with the campus and university as a whole. The Ambassa- dors have won na- tional awards for having an excellent program and pride themselves on their motto: Serving stu- dents, past,, present and future. Front Row: A. DerHorhannessian. M. Cronin. S. Tragakis. K. Baker. J. Lamb. K. Callahan, S. McCrae. Second Row: S. Makela, M. Blass, K. Trout. J. Heiserman, J. Marino, j. Miller, G. Fox, C. Shafer, T. Perilla. Third Row: C. Huber, W. Kurczak, C. Johnson, L. Bruett, C. Meixner. H. Stewart, S. Toogood, R. Borkowski, N. Moore, L. Bronich. Last Row: K. O ' dell. K. Yesbeck. J. Crowther, A. New, P. Brown. R. Bernsteiin. J. Tuskev. R Toth. A. Bs Basalla, H. Cutler. r— Jiese Student Ambassadors assisted with tours, speak- ers and gave perspective students an opportunity to experience JMU at the Social Visitation Day held for early action program students. c b Student Ambassadors (Lommutuzi iudsnt C ounce C First Row: Jennifer Ware, Andy Sorensan, Vanessa Salazar. Second Row: Mark Connelly, Heather Pryce, Wendy Todd, Kristi Hinck, Rich Rowland I — Jiese commuter Student Council members partici- pate in Adopt-A-Street. These four picked up trash on Cantrell Avenue. The Commuter Stu- dent Council strives to serve as an effec- tive link between the JMU campus and commuter stu- dents in particular. The organization sponsors Commuter Awareness Week, as well as consistently providing both transfer and com- muter student ser- vices. Commuter Student Council ZJi Jb octal ( Woxk The Social Work Orgnaization pro- vides an intellectual climate for social work majors to ex- change ideas. It also strives to maintain open lines of commu- nication between fac- ulty and students. SWO participates in workshops, adopt-a- highway, adopt-a- famliy and Challenge of Violence World- wide. First Row: Katie Roberts. Jennine Miller, Lindsay Beasley, Liz Chakmakian, Cathy Manderfield. Second Row: Lee Sturgis, Angie Wilkerson, Xuan Luong, Lisa Haldren, Renee Sours, Cindy Cubbage. Kim Harper. Last Row: Marissa Winston, Derek Bates, Amanda Schell, Craig Abrahamson. dxaLE ry First Row: Jennifer Meinhart, Elena Durso, Jennifer Hansen, Rachel Tuttle, Heather McCleerey. Kelly Stewart, Jessica McDuff. Last Row: Megan FitzPatrick, Margery Koeckert. Jeannine Ruggiano, Sharon Estock, Brian Walker. Celeste Legg, Dara Ward, Erin Binnev. JMU ' s Circle K Inter- national serves the Harrisonburg commu- nity by working with local organizations in- cluding First Step, Mercy House, the SPCA, BigBrothers Big Sisters, De Jarnette, and the Red Cross. The service or- ganization stressed the fellowship that they experience as they help others in the community. m WflU .btt A H — . i p 1 H i 298 Social Work Circle K UntEX-fiaLL ( ounclL Front Row: Emily Mahaffey, Valerie Makarewicz, Harry Kraetor, Mary Ann Tsai, Lristy Weeks, Sandra Shu. Patsy Chamberlain. Nicole Smith, Matt McCollough. Second Row: Jeffery Dubiel, Peter Meissel, Tambrea Reed. Candice Parker. Kim- berly Schloss, Christinia Staples, Charlene Scott, Mac Price, Shawn Thomas. Matt Robinson. The Interhall Coun- cil has many duties including coordinat- ing the residence halls as well as pro- viding a fun and safe environment for the students. Their ac- tivities include con- ducting activities in residence halls as well as going to Camp Horizons. First Row: Michelle LoVuolo. Matthew Trainum, Sandra Shu. Lisa Allen, Jenni- fer English, Dara Ward, Staphanie Neubert, Gabrielle Beneson, Laura down Sec- ond Row: Christian Heinrich. Alex DerHarhannessian, Rristina Corzine. John Loveland. Drew Beck. Cythnia Hancher, Kalias Mohammad, Jaime Lykes, Erin Barth. Harrv Kraeter. yv RJiJi The goals of National Residence Hall Honor- ary include recogniz- ing outstanding lead- ers and events in resi- dence halls. They also honor effective pro- grams, students, and advisors each month. The 48-member group is comprised of the top one percent of student leaders living in the residence halls of JMU. Interhall Council National Residence Hall Honorary A j j tLB XEEZE c — rorever busy, Ads Manager Maggie Mayall works to com- _Jplete her deadline. -- hoto Editor Roger Wollenberg works diligently to com _ plete his task for the biweekly student newspaper. A Biweekly produc- tion, the Breeze cov- ers numerous events on and off campus. The newspaper also provides a forum for campus and commu- nity members to write about their con- cerns. The Breeze produces many spe- cial features throughout the year including a restau- rant guide and foot- ball and basketball supplements. First Row: Roger Wollenberg, Christie Breen, Melissa Palladino. Laura Wade, Karen Bitz, Alison Boyce. Second Row: Kyle Buss. Maggie Mayall, John Taylor, Karen Brewer, Cyndy Liedtke, Lisa Denny, Sheri Eisenberg. Angela Krum. Last Row: Becky Mulligan, Elizabeth Yu, Derek Rogers, Jason Corner, Angela Lerry , Greg Froom, An- drew Bansemer, Matthew Provence, Pete Haggarty. J)UU the Breeze WDChW First Row: Benjamin Finkelstein, Erin Snider, Laura Staub, Buddy Paulett, Jonathon Roth. Eliza Skinner, Nicole Curry. Kevork Garmirian. Second Row: Jim Terp, Rebecca Codd, Matt Moffett, Claire Bennett, Eric Larsen, John Frazier, Jamie Paquette, Chris- tine Cossu, Brian Petrine, James Biligihan. Last Row: Mark Johnson, Barry Fuchs, Katie Geneczko, Kevin Kostic, Andy Lane, JeffSpeight, Chris Agresto, Jason Misterka, Sam Uzwack, Jeff Simmermon, Marc Balgavy, Ben Shaffer. WXJM provides an alternative source for music, news and programs. The radio station also strives to expose the com- munity to new mu- sic. WXJM annually holds Cool Aid, a benefit concert. They also sponsor a poster sale and record convention. WXJM serves as an outlet for a variety of interests, musical tastes and opinions of the James Madi- son University stu- dents. -i • XJM DJ, Claire Bennett, hosts her Progressive Show that M librarian, Eliza Skinner is busy logging in new mu- for the WXJM vast list of music. , wxjm 301 CTionox (-ounalL The JMU Honor Council serves two main purposes. The 40-member organiza- tion not only educates students and faculty about their responsi- bilities, but also serves as an investigative and hearing-conduct- ing body for students accused of an honor code violation. The Honor Council strives to promote academic integrity and enhance JMU ' s reputation as a quality acedemic insti- tution. lPu Chi Psi Chi has many goals including bringing national recognition to mem- bers for their acedemic excellence in the field of psy- chology and promot- ing relations be- tween faculty and students. The group participates in Adopt-A-Grandpar- ent and is also a member or the As- sociation of College Societies. First Row: Tristie Reed, Richard Prisinzano, Meredith Linder, Renee McDonald, Mary Tsai, Sandra Wright, Sarah Brown. Second Row: Elizabeth Wherley, Leah Sansbury, Christopher Sikes, Tyler Eagle, Alexander Lieu, William Boyer. Last Row: Jason Hartke, Maggy Cronin, Susan Hodnett, Dawn Prost, Mike Prem, Jason Rhody, Patrick Wynman, Matt Smith, Daniel Hale, Michelle Carlisle, Amanda Price, Andrew Sorenson, Maureen Watson. u A JpftrcjT M Sfl ■ ' ' X 9 C ♦11 f m m I ■ jd J W L mrJk «• . 1 X£3fcA. M w l 1 First Row: Dr. Dekle, T. Shipe, A. Davison, R. Carriker, B. Judy, S. Beadner . Sec- ond Row: E. Merryman, E. McMurtray, D. Brown, S. Coffey, K. Ross, J. Rybak, E. Ptaszek, E. Teeple, M. Miles, J. Marino, D. James. Third Row: S. Blaisdell, K. Ullo, J. Floam, T. Hagie, T. Garner, A. Condo, A. Bendarnzik, K. Palm, R. Williams. Fourth Row: C. Haworth, S. Richardson, J. Dibbs, S. Charbonneau, K. Ellis. Last Row: J. JJav IB I homrjson _ _ 302 Honor Council PsiChi l f otsxaat j— yhese Boteract members not only receive the benefits of J community service, but they also recognize the friensrups and fellowships that are formed. s jat mdt members enjoy a pizza party after one of their - ' many activities that benefited the community. First Row: Katie Basinger, Kerry Porter, Christa Davis, Mark Connelly, Kellie McDonald. Second Row: Dara Goodman, Tiffany Simmons, Kristina Corzine, Karen Gurick, Dave Chintala, Jason Atkins, Francis Gilhooly, Susan Yap, Brett Stefanko. Roteract provides an opportunity for stu- dents to enhance the knowledge and skills that will assist them in personal develop- ment and to address the needs of the neighboring commu- nity. JMU Roteract participates in many activities including the Big Brother Big Sister program and other activities in the Harrisonburg area and on the JMU cam- pus. Roteract OUo LLnLuzxiLtij iJ- ioqxam Jpoaxd p uring the UPB-sponsored Live concert held April 2, 1995, members of the Program Board assisted in many ways, including publicity, security and crew. p.f the many events that UPB sponsored, the Godwin Field Cy Fest is one of the highlights. This clown paints the face of a young Dukes fan. The University Pro- gram Board is a group of para-profes- sionals that performs a service to the cam- pus and community. The organization participates in train- ing programs in the fall and spring, as well as attends a re- gional conference on program planning. The JMU University Program Board works long and hard to sponsor concerts and shows to be held on campus. First Row: Brian Walker, Marissa McCourry, Max Surikov, Todd Dubenezia, Rick Seamster. Second Row: Molly Amburn. Natasha Vij. Jason Heiserman, Manisha Sethi. Julie Owen, Allison Swartz. OU4 University Program Board Lints, xrxatz xnitij C o unciL Front Row: Rob Gastner, Mike Kosmides, Chuck Goodstein. Second Row: Chris- topher Murphy, Neil Thomas, Matt Coburn, Mason Reed, Kristin Doney. The Interfraternity Council serves as a governing body for JMU ' s 14 fraternities. The group enforces the regulations of the IFC as well as pro- motes educational presentations. The Interfraternity Coun- cil is involved in com- munity service, in- cluding Make-a-Wish Foundation fundraisers. Interfraternity Council OUO iqma c rf Liana Dot a Sigma Alpha Iota strives to raise the standards of produc- tive musical work among women musi- cians at JMU. The 50-member group as- sists, sponsors and produces the Ameri- can Musicale. They also participate in ushering at the School of Music Con- certs held on campus. First Row: K. Xaef. M. Anderson. J. Gaskin. J. Vance. D. Rringel. E. TofTenetti. C. Conner. M. Sinda. J. Unruh. St. Sawyer. L. Hartzell. R. Mazzucchi, C. Smoker, A. Wiseman. D. Shurr, B. Soman. Second Row: K. Taylor. M. Holsten, J. Hopkins, J. Peirson, K. Bowie. K. Kurek, C. Keifer, K. Ker, B. Burton, L. Beinke, D. Williams, C. Condo. A. Dowe. Last Row: A. Iwanik, S. Price, A. Call, D. Helbig, J. Burton, K. Goodpaster. C. Barron. D. Wmdle, B Rice, C. Grubbs, M. Dale, J. Hales, S. Baird. R. Ergensinger. L. Hambrick. E. Boivin. K. Livesay. ,— Jiese students participate in many concerts and programs ' for the listening enjoyment of JMU students and commu- nity members. I — -Jiis Sigma Alpha Iota student, performing a recital, is one — ' of the many students involved in such performances. o06 Sigma Alpha Iota J aip.ip.a JJ- iL — , — Uiese members of Kappa Kappa Psi are celebrating after ' the National Convention in Florida where they were named Chapter of the Nation. jy-jrothers of Kappa Kappa Psi are not only involved in the J— Marching Royal Dukes, but participate in many of the ac- tivities of the fraternity. First Row: E. Serkel, A. Persons, M.Vertees, M.Hill, L. Stillman, J. Scherline, R. Morris, T. Catlett, L. Cole, J. Lavorgna. Second Row: M. Hershkowitz, J.Yates, D. Stromberg, S. Alexander, C. Brown, A. Schoettinger, S. Miller, C. Rountrey, A. Peck, J. Pratty, J. Phillips, K. Carter. Last Row: C. Summers, N. Liappis, D. Campbell, E. Hadley, J. Snow, J. Kahlmann, J. Brown, K. Keller, J. Belz, J. Bost, B. Berstein, K. Swennes. Kappa Kappa Psi is a National Hon- orary Fraternity honoring out- standing band members. It is dedicated to serv- ing the college bands, JMU Cam- pus and the com- munity. The vari- ous activities that KKPsi participates in include the Pa- rade of Champi- ons, Mercy Hourse and ushering con- certs. KKPsi stressed their di- verse membership. Kappa Kappa Psi OU J zLta iqma lPl , — Jiese brothers of Delta Sigma Pi sell concessions as one of ' the many activities the members of the business frater- nity are involved in. ..embers of Delta Sigma Pi enjoy themselves at their an- £ ( (nual formal. . i TWfry The brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, through professional, social and community ser- vice and university- related activities, de- velop a close sense of unity. The business fraternity sponsored various speakers as well as the Michael Matthew Brown Scholarship. The Iota chapter has the honor of being known as the most out- standing Delta Sigma Pi chapter in the East. First Row: M. Steinfeld, S. Torneden, A. Laurencio, A. Derr, B. Guthrie, M. Melberger, M. Arney, K. Lewis, D. Bosher, J. Hull. Second Row: C. Solomon, K. MCIntyre, A. Commander. J. Choi, P. Famularo, E. Janezic. F. Ng, J. Tinsley. H. Kraeter, D. Rush. J. Johnson, M. Blaum. Third Row: M. Therrien, J. Sant, M. Dupuis, C. Pultz, A. Ludwig, B. Pong, C. DeLuca, H. Egan, E. Sanderson, A. Chan, S. Allder, R. Martin, M. Shank, J. Smith. Last Row: D. Swynford, B. Suarez, J. Ruggiero, M.Toman, E.McCartan, T. Ravn, R. Day, T. Erny, J. Doran, C. Couch, J. Walton, A. Parr, P. Blok, C. Gibson. I 308 Delta Sigma Pi 1 hi ( ni -Jnzta First Row: D. Behrman, M.McCliraon, S. King, A.Sharp, B.Sysko. C. Birch, V.Hodqson, Y.Kouta, L.Johson. Second Row: C. Chicanias, T.McCarthy, D.Fiorini, J. Laniti, J. Lipman, M. Garner, L. Johnson, L. Allen, A. Hargnaver, N.Obitz, K.Speakmen. Last Row: M. English, C. Wright, A.Klapmust, M. Voorheis, d. Jenkins, M.Pison, A. Ashcraft, An.Zorbach, E. Mader, P.Wyman, M. Williams, K. terkun, M. Schafer. Phi Chi Theta prides itself on their goal of promoting the cause of higher business education among the business majors at JMU. The 46-mem- ber organization par- ticipates in Adopt-A- Highway, Special Olympics, Brother Retreat, Semi- formals and also sponsors many pro- fessional speakers. Phi Chi Theta stressed their profes- sionalism and enthu- siasm. I — Jiese brothers of Phi Chi Theta enjoy the social bond that ' has formed through their many activities. j-n ressed up for a costume party, these members of Phi Chi )Thpt« enjoy their evening. Phi Chi Theta 309 czrfLfina —Kah.h.a iJ- iL The objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi include fur- thering the individual welfare of its members as well as educating the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals in business. The 40- mem- ber organization par- ticipates in many activi- ties, including intramu- ral sports, fundraising, social events and com- munity service. AKPsi prides itself on having not only a diverse group of students, but also a very professional frater- nity. First Row: M. Storek. B. Wesolowski. C. Gollayan, J. Sarvadi. M. Diehl, L.Rawis. Second Row: D. Sweeney, B. Woodby, C. Hughes, A. Pannell, C. DeWitt, H. Angus, C. Restivo, C. Gasaway. C. Windham. C. Farrenkopf. Last Row: T. Swift. B. Meehan, J. Harclerode. B.Etcher. R. Taylor, K. Flewelling. A. Cooley, T. Huynh, S. Stragalace. D. Preston. K. Harding. I — hese members of Alpha Kappa Psi en- joy a relaxing moment from their busy schedules. 310 Alpha Kappa Psi 1 L Lqma •L iLLon , — ,-hese members of Pi Sigma Epsilon celebrate Big Brother Little Brother Night. PSE Brothers participated in nu- merous professional events as well as many fun activities. First Row: B. Sandella, H. Blackwell, L. Schulman, C. Davis, A. Smith, B. Swaney, S. Scates, J., Springer. Second Row: D. Goodman, L. Alexander, G. Vogel, H. Roberts, H. Pryce, L. Jenkins, C. French, A. Young, N. Witt, N. Piwko, J. D Agostino, K. Bradbury, K. Porter. Last Row: R. Benton, J. Todd. H. Rauscheberg, K. Gurick, D. Witschen, L.Parke, J. Tencia, T. Bradt, A. Williams, K. Corzine, G. Wilson, D. Catlaw, T. Donaghue. A professional mar- keting fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon strives to not only gain practical experi- ence, but to develop ethical and qualified professionals. PSE members involve themselves in many marketing and ser- vice projects, as well as professional and social events. Pi Sigma Epsilon prides itself on the diversity of their members and their ability to net- work. Pi Sigma Epsilon 311 PkQ. msaa §■ 7PO brothers, Sonal Dutt and Meghan Coperich dress up ZS I for their brother party. Thown by the pledge class, the party has a theme which is not revealed until the night of the party. erving the community, Matt Smith, Melanie Aebli and Mike Howard participate in a Bowl-A-Thon to support the Big Brother Big Sister Program. Alpha Phi Omega, a national co-ed ser- vice fraternity, aims to provide service to the nation, commu- nity and campus. The 130-member organi- zation participates in many activities in- cluding service at the Rockingham County SPCA, the Harrison House and the Salva- tion Army Homeless Shelter. The group also volunteers with the Wildlife Center of Virginia and local elemetary schools. First Row: S. Niehoff. P. Dalton, D. Relan. L. Solomon. P. Chaveas, K. Heisler, C. Hite, W. Costello, J. Lamb, A. Herbster. Second Row: K. Kenneally S. Karoly, C. Phillips, B. Brawley, R. Barnett, M. Schantz. A. Mehta, M. Tran, K. Fisher, J. Deposito, N. Birsch, H. Watts. Third Row: A. Feezor, V. Orabona, M. Aebli, S. Jarvis, M. Stone, W. Charkow, M. Purdum, T. Johsnon, A. Davis, I. Savage, S. Kwon, N. Morris, J. Ream, J. Engler, M Hughes. Fourth Row: J. Kang, S. Coffey, A. Vernon, K. Quattropai, L. Gerosa, F. Sheridon, T. Alessandria, W. Kurczak, C. Windham, J. Kononoly, E. Kelly, T. Aylor, J. Howard. S. Cullen. Last Row: C. Diering, M. Smith. F. Arietta, J. Rhody. M Canada. M. Lea. M Coperich, K. Lanigan, C. Johnson, K. Ker, M. Howard, R. Williamson, C. Sharkey, A. Cruickshank, C. Ethridge, T. Jusczak. 312 Alpha Phi Omega 1 hi z)Lama l ' First Row: T. Gilpin, K. Layne, J. Jones, T. Weideman, T. Blair, M. Pilla, J. Gravley, A. Berger, M. Ando, P. Nesselrodt. Second Row: D. Smith, C. Imhof, A. Goodus, A. Foutz, C. Evers. B. Askew, C. Batkin, M. Stone, L. Phillips, J. Cestaro, E. Dyer, S. Johns, L. Blosser, J. Cavanough, H. Williams. Last Row: S. Ballard, K. Rinne, J. Floam, M. Clark, A. Stangl, J. Cropp, T. Aylor, J. Molique, F Davenport, A. Henry, M Bury, R. Swartz, C. Legg. A newly-chartered na- tional Honor Frater- nity, Phi Sigma Pi strives to promote scholarship, leadership and fellowship. The 107-member group par- ticipates in community service, academic en- hancement programs and various social events. The Beta Rho chapter strives to maintain academic suc- cess while fostering brotherhood and excel- lence in leadership. ,-— presiding over the weekly Phi Sigma Pi meeting, president _ Tara Wiedeman and secretary Tina Marie Blair prepare for the meeting. I — yhe Fall ' 96 initiates ready themselves for initiation. ' The Alpha Class is the second pledge class of the fraternity. Phi Sigma Pi 313 a ion J zLt iLLon a Alpha Epsilon Delta has many goals, such as encouraging and rewarding academic excellence among pre- medical studies stu- dents. They empha- size the importance of premedical scholar- ship in the study of medicine. AED par- ticipates in many ac- tivities including the Blood drive, a Hallow- een party and a Mul- tiple Sclerosis walk. Above all, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta is devoted to academic excellence. First Row: Crystal Hill, Ahmad Ellini, Scott Mickey, Laura Pine, Andrea Henry, Victoria DelGaizo, Minilla Kanwar. Second Row: Dr. Sellers, Nirav Chaudhari, Luis Descaire, Stephen Charbannear, Jennifer Gibson, Allison Necaise. Last Row: Dan Phillips, Keith McGerald, Chunyang Xia, Brad Rashm, Ian McCrone, Jodi Karlwicz, Mehrnaz Moussari. •vlpha Epsilon Delta sponsor, Dr. Sellers converses with C Tguest speaker. Dr. Hess. AED presented many guest speakers to the JMU community. - . r. Sellers, Brandy Daugherty and Shera Beadner partici J-J pate in the Alpha Epsilon Delta national Initiation Cer- emony. 314 Alpha Epsilon Delta tZta enigma amma j—yhese members of Eta Sigma Gamma enjoy themselves at ' the annual pizza party at their advisor, Dr. Travis ' house. -yt the first social event of the year, ESG pledges associate 7 T themselves with each other and the organization. u i ■;: Aid ■■ W ■h C E B ThI kl A . ■ 6 W ■ -Wf ' LrfL,  l = Front Row: Jessie Johnson, Becky Brizendine, Lisa Gloede, Alison Heightchew, Lisa Blosser.Amy Radigan, Heather Blackwell, Mindy Roish, Mark Warner. Second Row: Nancy Nurthen, Renee Sensabaugh, Holly Butler, Jennifer Ivaniszek, Gwen Saner, Roberka Borkowski, Jeanne Zaptin, Lauren Bronich, Christine Imhof, Roger Barnes. Eta Sigma Gamma, a professional frater- nity, aims to elevate the standards, ideals, competence and eth- ics of professionally- trained men and women in the disci- pline of Health Sci- ences. They spon- sored Health Week, participated in Stocking Stuffers for the Salvation Army, and many team- building activities such as the annual Senior Send Off. Eta Sigma Gamma O J-0 Pk Mu cAlhka 316 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fnn rtz£g iama First Row: Christine Sivigny, Sheili Wright, Janet Westbrook, Carri Hope, Holly Meeuwissen, Katie Goodman. Second Row: Sherry Gowell, Mary Johnson, Cindy Hartman, Alan Takeuchi. Kristin Eckels, Meridith Heitz, Beth Drury, Yolanda Gray, Kwan Lou. Tau Beta Sigma not only provides the band with service activities, but also serves as an excel- lent experience in organization, lead- ership and social contacts. TBS mem- bers participate in the Alumni Band for Homecoming, usher concerts, and plan social events for band members. sit the beginning of August, the Marching Royal Dukes CZs f are checked in by Tau Beta Sigma members Kwan Lou and Yolanda Gray. fjyatie Goodman and Christie Fariss participate in a sister activity. Tau Beta Sigma 317 !Bzta -Ijika P±i A National Honorary Accounting Fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi pro- vides oppertunities for self development and association among members and practic- ing accountants. Beta Alpha Psi sponsors group tutoring for ac- counting students, so- cial events and field trips to industry and CPA firms. For the past eight years, Beta Alpha Psi at James Madison University has been recognized as a supe- rior chapter. First Row:ThuyTran, Bill Harlow, Max Surikov, Doug Jenkins, Erik Linn, Dan Bender, Brent Sanders, Theresa Dino. Second Row: Jacob Tudorm, David Kauppi, Chris Campbell, Colin Bond, Time Coleman, Jennifer Foltz, Shannon Fogarty, Patricia Boble. r— 4ie Beta Alpha Psi Exectutive Board: Carrie Kirehberg, Max — ' Surikov, Jennifer Foltz. Erin Linn, Patty Noble and Jacob Tudor. a a embers of Beta Alpha Psi socialize with members of C ( (the U.K. Accounting Fraternity. 318 Beta Alpha Psi 1 hi JDzta J-amuda srt a car wash to raise money for their chapter, Phi Beta 77 Lambda members Sherri Lawrence and Jennifer Carnefix wash a customer ' s car. nri tule on a hiking trip, Carrie Setzer and Trina Fleming en- joy the view on a beautiful afternoon. First Row: Stephanie Vannatta, Desiree Morton. Matasha Wilson, Marcina Williams. Second Row: Marcia Carroll, Joy Dixon, Anthony Faust, Trina Fleming, Dena Deal. One of the many goals of Phi Beta Lambda is to de- velop competent, aggressive business leadership. The or- ganization partici- pates in Adopt-a- Highway as well as an annual Bowl- Athon. Phi Beta Lambda is a presti- gious organization on a national level from high school- aged students to professionals. Phi Beta Lambda 319 £71 quit at Tor fumanitu ---vresident Lauren Cogswell presents a a embers of Habitat for Humanity _ the Brown family a welcome mat ' ( ' (work on the roof project at Camp for the house Habitat for Humanity Paddy Run. built for them. The ultimate goal of Habitat for Human- ity is to eliminate poverty housing in- ternationally. At JMU, the group strives to educate the campus and the com- munity about afford- able housing issues. Habitat participates in weekend worktrips, Habitat Week and alterna- tive Spring Break. The 50-member group offers hands- on exerience that makes an impact lo- cally and beyond. First Row: Ann Kaisth, Dawn-Lee thomas, Carri Ann Zoberbier, Casy Mann, Heather Geisser, Christy Fisher, Jennifer Fricas, Michelle Miles, Matt Armstrong. Second Row: Darci Teten, Karen Morey. Jessie Johnson, Heather Mitchell, Stacey Grosh, Tricia Schmitt, Ann Marie Buzzanell, Meghan Zimmerman. Last Row: Linda Grabill, Monica Knapp, Shannon Fogarty, Amanda Maupin, Christina Davies, Danielle Wagner, Christine Fewell, Jessica O ' Brian, Katie Sloan, Megan F itzPatrick, Matt Guilfoyle, Lauren Cogswell, Rick Hill. d iv) Habitat For Humanity nai JS ' ink MCJ First Row: Jodi Navon, Suzanne Hecht. Benjamin Finkerlstein, Sandra Wright, Heather Glaser, Carne Schiff, Chachi Berkovich. Last Row: Alissa Merrill, Jason Heserman, Steven Hoffman, Michael Anthony. Josh Rosenthal, Larry Newdorf, Mike White, Debbie Stromsberg. B ' nai B ' rith Hillel provides a place for Jewish students to get together and meet other students of the same reli- gious affiliation. Members partici- pate in various ac- tivities, including Home Hospitality for Holidays, Holi- day Celebrations, Holocaust Rememberance Day and High Holiday Services. -- ■ TV, ' .;M 1 | ■ ' B  r SK 2v i « . , — yhe members of B ' nai B ' rith Hillel hold a candlelight vigil on the com- p n a hiking trip. Ben Finkelstein, C__ Steve Hoffman and Larry Newdorf rest after making it to the top of the mountain. B ' Nai B ' rith Hillel 321 ,--■• ' rK s tudsnt o(jExnmsn£ c T±±oaiation Executive Council: David Baker, Kelley Grant, Cory Ander- son, Kelly Sheeran, Danielle Bridgeforth. Senior Class Council: Nancy Sabados, Lisa Kerr, Mike Prem, Joe Morosco. Junior Class Council: Kim Wil- son, Faithea Flowers, Antionette Wormley, Vanessa Salazar. oZaJL Student Government Association First Row: K. Brunnen, M. Carroll, T. Jenkins, A. Phillips, M. Parsons, M. Daniels, B. Pritchard. Second Row: L. Grieco, T. Conner, A. Roberts, T. Madsen, A. Lawlor, K. Wilson, K. Daniels. Third Row: J. Schottler, A. Sorenson, J. Jones, K. Wesson, M. Finazzo, B. Lindsay, C. Persan, S. Allen, L. Santoro, K. Gubser. Fourth Row: M. Montgomery, V. Amberman, S. Breazeale, C. Nixon, M. Benna, J. Marsh, N. Sabades, L. Kerr, M. Casey, M. McCally. Row Five: M. Carlisle, S. Cohen, J. Cropp, G. Fishel, J. Devito, R. Jenkins, B. MCMullen, R. Jorgensen, T. Sperberg, J. Ankeney, P. Mielnik. Last Row: L. Curran, J. Robertson, T. Cobb, T. Miller, R. Keel- ing, M. Goodman. Freshman Class Council: Lindsay Curran, Tony Madsen. Sophomore Class Council: Catherine Batzli, Lesley Grieco, April Roberts, Matt Montgomery. sga 323 wmsL JSfl tk UE±ton The staff of the Bluestone, the yearbook of James Madison University, is dedicated to cre- ating a quality final product. The Bluestone is staffed by a core of 10 editors including Edi- tor-in-Chief Amy Keller. Through weekly meet- ings and countless hours of work, the staff, with the assistance of volunteers, has created the 1995-1996 edition of the Bluestone. The theme, Elements of Change, was decided upon, as was the cover design, at a summer workshop in Au- gust before the fall semester began. The JMU Bluestone staff prides itself on the quality of the final product. ports Editor Sonal Dutt and c3 Classes Editor Rachel Roswal take a break from their hard work to listen to the Student Life Edi- tor, Amy Feezor, sing her favorite Brady Bunch song. Although the staff had its share of fun, each of the six deadlines were met on time with relatively few obstacles. k JIHL- I A %WW ■ A % ■■■- ' li H m ' ' m i J 1 S8 . : M ; 4 h H r v ll l ■■■■■ ' im i m §ii  B I 0 4 The Bluestone 1 ,-Tditor-In-Chief Amy Keller: determined and en- T thusiastic, but damn can she ever be a pain. Everyone on staff agrees that she is one of our favorite people, but come deadline time, we all go running for the hills - we wouldn ' t get near her with a 10-foot pole. Once again, she is on the phone trying to locate her much-needed photos. --photography Editor Andrew Lane: moody as _ hell but he always seems to get the job done. He is a great guy and he ' s always available in a crunch, but none of us would think of going to a party with him - especially in that jersey. His con- stant bickering with the other members of the staff will be greatly missed after he graduates. Front Row: Andrew Lane, Jason Williams. Second Row: Trang Vo, Morgan Daniels, Amy Keller, Simone Figula, Rachel Roswal, Kimberly Clavelli, Chris Arthur. Last Row: Katie Smith, Amy Feezor, Sonal Dutt, Michaela Fux, Alison Horton, Megan Vorthman. The Bluestone dAu M ■F w w i B ecause there are many different ELEMENTS that comprise Greek life at JMU, many students choose to join social frater- nities and sororities. Members of Greek organiza- tions participated in and held numerous social events as well as sponsored many fundraising and f community need-based projects. Events such as Alpha Kappa Lambdas Turkey Trot and Delta Gamma ' s Anchor Splash expressed the intense level of community involvement of JMU ' s Greek Society. Greek life posesses a deeper meaning to many OF its members. Greek participation allows for strong friend- ships, effective teamwork skills and comradery to be established among Any student who belongs to a Greek tion could attest to the strong sense lifet lme members, organiza- _ of dedica- tion, UNITY and pride associated with the fraternities and sorori- ties at JMU. ' •• ' ?■ ' : • ' ? ' ; ' -:?H ¥-V-¥r I 327MGREEKS cJTLtirLa —Katitia J-amuaa Alpha Kappa Lambda ' s many goals include scholastic achieve- ment, creating a strong brotherhood and im- proving JMU and its surrounding commu- nity. AKL brothers par- ticipate in raising money for Cystic Fibro- sis and have their an- nual Kamikaze and Dayglow parties. In 1995 the 90-member organization won the National President ' s Award as well as the National Scholastic Achievement Award. First Row: B. Gudrey, B. Sears, D. Ahearn, C. Sell, J. Merchant, S. Petti, J. Knowles, C. Bianchi, C. Harrington, M. Acerra, A. Strach, K. Burgess. Second Row: M. Massey, G. Noto, G. Johnson, M. Graf, K. Hill, B. Napoli, J. Burt, V Coyle, B. Conway, R. Powers, C. Carter, C. Johnson, S. Bergeson, B. Dahlquist, R. Parr. Third Row: M. Easley, B. Trone, B. Helmick, M. Dixon, K. Harris, S. Kolouch, J. Niethamer, S. Lubin, G. Alleva, C. Ander- son, S. Ferguson, A. Walters., M. Danzenbaker, J. Bonilla, D. Schoonmaker, K. Taylor, A. Clement. Last Row: T Coakley, J. Bell, M. Coburn, T Folkman, P. Cavanagly, R. For- ester, C. Pallavivini, B. Yager, D. Coft, G. Kittelson, F Frazer, JR. Wycinsky, J. Kutner, B. Allen, J. Benoff, W. Weinia, B. Bowman, M. Reese, J. Sager. £ n route to the semi-annual Foxfield races, these Alpha C Kappa Lambda brothers enjoy the ride. Many fraternity and sorority members traveled to Charlottesville for Foxfield. j-n. uring one of many camping trips taken by AKL, these ) brothers enjoy the George Washington Forest. Pledge events often included an over-night trip to increase brotherhood. u jO Alpha Kappa Lambda lqma Kajiti a sjt their bid celebration, some Sigma Kappa sisters build .oreating new friendships and trust is just one of the many goals C-Jfa. pyramid of trust. Trust played a major role in each of C of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. Sororities, like fraternities promoted the sororities, closeness among memebers. First Row: K. Doney, A. Graham, K. Best, J. Chabot, L. Tate, T. Albrite, K. Kittrell, A. France, C. Chin, K. Shuford, A. Ermer, M. Carter Second Row: P. Carter, S. Chuquillanhui, S. Clements, A. Weitzman, K. Amato, T. Chadwick, H. Parks, A. Riccardo, L. Mooney, M. Clapp, A. Maxwell, H. McDonnell, S. Rossiter, L. Lausten Third Row: S. Chapman, B. Blumenschein, A. Nicholson. T. Campbell, S. Hendrixson, L. Christopher, K. Trout, A. Rable, M. Canadas, M. Asuncion, M. Mayfield, S. Billups, P. Toth, A. Rafeh, G. Bonsiero, L. DiPietro, L. Temple, L. Provenzano, M. Stecher Last Row: C. Knapp, M. Agnew, S. Sweet, L. D ' Acunto, P. McMillar, A. Stanmyre, J. Staska, J. Mangham, T Smith, K. Yeagley, S. Piotrowski, C. Hanner, M. Hampton, M. Mckee, K. Newton. J. Kosmides, A. Lewis. The sisters of Kappa Sigma share a strong sense of pride and friendship. Kappa Sigma Sisters par- ticipate in many ac- tivities including the Week of Giving, Intramurals, re- treats and commu- nity service. The so- rority prides itself on the strong frienship, scholarship, leader- ship and service that the members are able to experience to- gether. Sigma Kappa d£ j iama Jblama iama opping for a brief moment, Alison Run. Dillon Nugent, and Karla «- . uring fall rush. Pam Heflin and Liz Gregory participate in one the leeck enjoy the Tri Sig Bid Celebration. ' activities that required the Sisters to perform skits. The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma pride themselves on their diversity, long lasting friendships, involve- ment in activities and dedication to the JMU community. Tri Sig participates in the Robbie Page Memorial Walk-a-thon, Greek Week and many com- munity service activi- ties. First Row: G. Lee, K. Madison, H. Welty, E. Gregory, C. Moncure, J. Vaning-Maura, J. Vaning-Maura, A. Miller. Second Row: K. Faris, S. Berkle, L. McMurtray, H. Lee, M. Adler, M. Podraza, B. Cheavens, J. Daum, M. Golden, S. Nielsen, A. Lowry, K. Meadows, J. Sandoval, S. Sentman, T. Litz. Third Row: K. Anderson, E.. Schaeffer, S. Fager, K. Esleeck, M. Al-Hassan, S. Cipra, J. Sandoval, K. Wood, A. Lemon, S. Oelrich, M. Lentin, K. Campbell, L. Kelley, D. Nugent, A. Harrell, E. Smith, D. Fruteheyr, A. Smith, V. Zizlsperger. Fourth Row: L. Dey, J. Greer, E. Eslleeck, M. Nguyen, T. Mancini. M. Favela, D. Stables, A. Smith, K. Lawson, K. Williams, J. Carpenter, M. Marcopulos, M. Marchant, C. Muttingly, C. Clark, K. Thorpe, E. Mandable, K. Doyle, E. Guss, E. Armstrong, K. Sheridan, S. Toogood. Last Row: A. Weezel, K. Harter, A. Spruce, R. Paul, J. Raymer, J. Kelly, A. Edwards, T Walsh, E. Freisen, H. Tomasek, M. Abbott, K. Conklin, J. Hill, J. Anthony, K. Lowry, K. Wetterhahn, H. McGeorge, J. Mills, I. Peek, C. Tibery, A. Taiger, S. Ross, A. Wootton, L. Berry. M. Laboor, K. Bossserman. doU Sigma Sigma Sigma Si 9 ma pi First Row: V. Puke, O. Kowtna, R. Yeaw, C. Whitlock, B. Sperberh, S. Merzwa, B. Garbart, F. Dunnavant, F. D., M. Yeatman, N. Egorin, M. Deters. Second Row: D. Bowman, S. Hudson, F. Pritchard, J. Witthoefft, J. Prince, M. Skinkter, K. Looty, J. Burnstar, L. McCurttoch, G. Lowenthal, J. Loving, J. Shaggy, J. Orifice, P. Bell, M. Catellano. Last Row: C. Biznart, E. Casey, A. Melton, A. Taliaferro, B. Feroni, E. Poon, E. Kaye, C. Gibson, M. Kronenthal, D. Jasinski, P. Adams, J. Rastberger, N. Gorman, K. Butts, J. Vining, J. Wright. The brothers of Sigma Pi stand be- hind their goals of brotherhood, unity of purpose, estab- lishments of learn- ing and the promo- tion of chivalry. Sigma Pi Brothers hold the annual fundraiser, SHARE, for the area ' s homeless and participate in Greek Week and Anchor Splash. (--r-jrad Pritchard. Jason Witthoesft and JO Jason Wright stop for a moment to share a group photo. -.igrna Pi brothers enjoy an after- £ 3 noon at the semi-annual Foxfield Races held in Charlottesville. Va. Sigma Pi 331 (Dmzqa lP±l JJ ni Omega Psi Phi strives not only to promote unity among men, but also be active role mod- els in the community. Omega Psi Phi partici- pates in Talent Hunt, canned food drive, Step Shows and a High School Essay Contest. The fraternity prides it- self in high acedemic standards, respect for all women and uplift of all fellow brothers. First Row: D ' Artagnan Townes, Vincent Parge, Jr. Second Row: David Lee, Quincy Waller, Lamunt Gooding, Charles Grimsley. I — Jie brothers of Omega Psi Phi attain a great sense of unity through , — Jiese members of Omega Psi Phi entertain members of the JMU — ' the organization and the projects they participate in, ' community. L odZ Omega Psi Phi a a a , — Jiese members of Alpha Kappa Alpha not only ex- ' perience sisterhood and scholarship, but they also stress service to the community. V frj First Row: Victoria Zellers, Shayla Henry, Tamika Gunn, Nakita Jones, Tami Shackleford. Second Row: Tiffany Johnson. Alicea Goode, Clarysa Kelly. Tedra Richardson. Sharmila Shah. Stephanie Dews. The sisters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated have many main goals in- cluding sisterhood, scholorship and ser- vice to all mankind. They participate as a group in Adopt-a- grandparent, Tutor- ing at Simms School and Big Sister-Little Sister program for freshmen women. Alpha Kappa Alpha odd CkO mzaa i rfXO sisters Leslie Edelmeyer and Morgan Daniels, enjoy C Ty the evening at their formal held at Natural Bridge in November. r-i yristen Geary dressed her little sister, Eleni yKavros, up for the Treasuer Hunt that was heldbyAXO. Alpha Chi Omega, a 120-member sorority, participates in such activities as Greek Week, Derby Days and Frisbee Fling. Each member brings her own diverisity to the organization which strives to pro- mote unity of a com- mon interest and friendship to hold them all together for a lifetime. The over- all goal of AXO is to support the sisters as they continually grow and seek oppor- tunities for their fu- ture. First Row: A. Bolen, S. Pote, E. Ferjus, J. Nowitzky, M. Gooding, K. Linberger, K. Rinne, H. Rylands, J. Nevins, J. Brown. Second Row: B. Stiegirl, N. Roht, M. Peterson, J. Marnane, J. Poli, S. Freeman, A. Robertson, B. Boettler, H. Ciocco, T. Dino, K. Boettler, M. Dhokai, T. Hansen, C. Hall, J. Mabe, L. Seilers, M. Reinhold, R. Edwards, S. Welch, B. Walsh. Third Row: J. Mielnik, S. Walter, M. Nevins, S. Rodihan, J. Peaper, K. McCabe, D. Measell, H. Mitchell, A. Hamilton, L. Coyner, M. Garner, L. Atherton, A. Coleman, A. Clark, C. Miller, M. Daniels, M. Logan, L. Moro. Last Row: M. Carlisle, K. Devon, P. Mielnik, L. Moro, K. Geary, C. Woodall, L. Edelmayer, A. Root, D. Zottdi, M. Kogle, M. Craugh, M. Carr, A. Chin, D. Babroski, D. Wulf, J. McPhee, M, McDaniel, A. Early. L 334 Alpha Chi Omeg a CLi a a H.L _ First Row: B. McMullen, J. Egleston, M. Ingram, T. Enright, K. Chamberlin, M. Beekman, D. Stelljes, C. Cook, D. Grunkemeyer. Second Row: B. VanWinkle, S. Trout, K. Wesson, M. Cooper, S. Settar, J.W. Cannon, A. Shontz, S. Voss, A. Sorenson, M. Smith, E. Gotice. Third Row: J. Poerstel, F. Ender, M. Hansen, J. Owen, D. Murphy, J. Snaman, A. Lafiosca, C. Hoy, R. Thompson, T. Edwards, G. Lay, C. Beck. Last Row: T. Hanlon, D. Kirby, A. Honadle, R. Roberts, D. Smith, C. DiSano, J. Charters, D. Silverman, A. Scheinberh, M. Finazzo, C. Dunnavant, D. North. 1 ' f Kappa Alpha was founded to preserve the ideals of the gentle- man. The fraternity values chivalry, honor, respect for God, women and gentle- manly conduct. The organization partici- pates in fundraising for the Muscular Distrophy Association and works with CARE to raise awareness of sexual assault. yvs one of many team-building activities. Kappa C Alpha brothers take a camping trip. (0 n April 22, 1995, JMU Kappa Alpha received its charter from the national office. Kappa Alpha Order d u O —Katitia lq The brothers of Kappa Sigma share common experiences with men of different back- grounds and personali- ties, enhancing the value of their under- graduate experience. The group participates in Adopt-a-Highway, Intramural sports and Cub Scouts of America. Brothers of Kappa Sigma pride them- selves on the unity and life-long friendships they share. ma JL fit Ajljm a i i «. J  - First Row: C. Williams, C. Applewhite, R. Miller, J. Bureman, K. Wilson, T. Brookshier, D. Hoeck, S. Cassidy, B. Hubbard. Second Row: B. Lambiotte, B. Jamieson, N. Cooper, T. Arnold, S. Huie, M. Adamo, S. Lagow, K. Jones, C. Shay, C. Muhler, B. Garrison. Last Row: N. Chandler, N. Beggan, M. McGee, W. MacDongall, S. Clausson, J. Dunn, S. Beggs, L. Ferreira, J. Chadwick, R. Cutes, T. Hardy, B. Jackson, R. Kiefher, S. Cale, J. Adamson, J. Wittkopf. (- . uring an afternoon of fellowship, J— these Kappa Sigma Brothers enjoy each other ' s company. I — jhe brothers enjoy the frienships that ' they have created throughout thier time in the fraternity. ddfc) Kappa Sig ma a iama lau I — -jhe sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau enjoy the life-long frienships r ressed up for an evening out, these sisters have their ' that grow between them because of sorority involvement. -Z3picture taken to capture the moment. . « 1 • « ft J te t M« fc A A A - l?i r sR J i? 5$L r Br tt % V B ftL 1 l L VJHl 9k_ H I Bf qPj W r v V!i -■ k ta First Row: E. Burns, S. Anderson, L. Dean, T. Coleman, A. Rhodes, T. Jones, B. Toalsen. Second Row: K. Greene, B. Borrelli, K. Mayglothling, C. Hiebert. K. Harbeck, M. Coe, E. Jeffares, M. Chapman. N. Socha, B. Heath, M. Leckner. Third Row: C. Moore, T. Cothran, J. Leight, K. Steinhilber. J. Watkins, K. Duklewski, E. Fletcher, M. Fye, K. Nixon, A. Barger, C. Jurentkuff. S. Palmieri, A. Bricker, H. Kogut. Fourth Row: L. Denny, C. Wolanski, A. Naganna, M. Barnes, S. Leiti, K. Jenkins, N. Auclair, B. Patel, D. Schebe, D. Richmond, J. Rizzo, R Garrett, A. Self, S. Rice, A. Jeter, C. Mallery, A. Greenough. Last Row: K. Flohre, R. Carter, R. Sonanath, V. Adams, S. Lindgren. L. Holmes, K. Dungate, J. Jones, A. Auclair, K. Streckfuss, L. Wilson, A. Linder, K. Frank, K. Myers , E. Lasseigne, M. Swisher, A. Berher. K. Kraus, L . Lovell, C. Thompson. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau pride themselves on being active, self-reliant women involved in their organization and the JMU cam- pus. AST paricipates in the Jail-a-Thon, Adopt-a-Highway, Habitat for Human- ity and a Christmas Party with Mercy House. The members of Alpha Sigma Tau promote loyalty, di- versity and true friendship. Alpha Sigma Tau O 3 7 L ta -Jau czn p ressed up for a costume party, these members of Zeta i Taii Alpha are ready for the big event. I — Jiese ZTA sisters enjoy the new friendships ' they have shared since joining the sorority. The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha serve as a coop- erative, active part of the university and strive to make a worth- while contribution to the community. ZTA participates in Adopt-a- Highway, fundraising for the Susan G. Comen Breast Cancer Founda- tion as well as the Asso- ciation for Retarded Citizens. They pride themselves on diversity and winning Greek Week 1995. First Row: F. Daniel, J. Romano, J. Muller, G. Fox, D. Sherk, L. Dodson, L. Silzle, L. Petras, N. Breschi, J. Mady, T. Mannion. Second Row: S. Burris, K. Martin, L. Pruszkowski, S. Park, S. Schuster, C. O ' Drudy, C. Thierbach, A. McMahon, K. Hoke, T. Coker, E. Gillespie, K. Hattern, R. Darling, S. Winter, C. Mouzavires, K. Baker, L. Smith. Third Row: C. Leleck, K. Copeland, C. Nicely, C. Barch, K. sullivan, C. Duke, K. Luczkovich, M. Pestka, S. Krickovic, C. Godwin, K. Crouse, M. Martin, A. Kused, H. Friesen, K. Kennedy, P. Moon, A. Bayly, E. Harman, M. Maguire. Fourth Row: J. Powell, K. Nilsen, C. Royston, E. Deviney, M. Bibbo, M. DePue, C. Meixner, J. Jamieson, K. McAuley, K. Dunman, J. Sherman, N. Royston, A. Gordon, L. Taylor, T Armentrout, M. O ' Connor, M. Meany, J. Greene, A. Hill, K. Titus. Last Row: E. Turner, E. Cipperly, K. Comer, P. Prucha, M. Weiss, C. Yarashas, A. Price, R. Dougherty6. C. Thai, L. Schultz, H. Morris, S. Cordyack, M. Horner, A. Schanely, M. Wilkinson, D. Gorman, M. Davis, M. Biddle, G. Frankenfield, M. Mathews. 3 OO Zeta Tau Alpha Kajiba J zLta d ho First Row: F. Mills, Z. Mueller, J. Williams, A. Gonzalez, M. Fish, P. Folansbee, J. Sensino, R. Schoenfeld, T. Murphy, A. Butler, B. Shea, A. Shutz. Second Row: R. Barnes, H. Ngyuen, N. Phung, E. Masten, M. Steinberg, M. Cognetti, T. Acord. Third Row: G. Dombchick, B. McDowell, J. DeVight, D. Brown, M. Dawkins, F. Hall, R. Barbour, D. Groke, T. Robinson. Last Row: C.L. Russel, S. Cording. M. Baldwin, J. Dickerson, D. Hunter, D. Hess, J. Lev, A. Crabb, M. Mahmood, M. Zuolenski. The brothers of Kappa Delta Rho strive to promote leadership, integrity, honor and service to the commu- nity. They participate in weekend socials, intramurals, interfra- ternity athletics and other community events. The fraternity prides itself on diver- sity, scholastic achieve- ment and direction. p appa Delta Rho brothers John Dickerson, Jason Williams, _ and Rick Armstrong enjoy an evening at their Red Rose Formal. ps. uring the Homecoming feastivities, these KDR brothers ' ' enjoy tailgaiting before the football game against the Uni- versity of Delaware. Kappa Delta Rho 339 bska Q amma The sisters of Delta Gamma foster high ideals of leadership, friendship and sister- hood through many ac- tivities. They partici- pate in Anchor Splash, Greek Week, Chapter retreats, sister dates, community service projects and Service for sight . The DG sis- ters pride themselves on their desire for ex- cellence and preserverence to better themselves and their community. First Row: S. Arnette, S. Tennant, S. Martin, H. David, B. Smith, L. Benjamin, M. Libertini, S. Rodney. Second Row: K. Galloway, K. Ozolek, T. Seneff, J. Walsh, H. Hous- ton, K. Shumate, S. Schuchert, K. Sciortino, N. Klein, T. Tran, J. Caraviotis, M. Winder. Third Row: J. Cook, S. Mucha, D. Smith, K. Hull, K. Whitfield, K. Vale, L. Hatcher, M. Nolan, M. Galperin, S. Budzina, K. Fleshood, E. Hartwick, S. Saylor. Fourth Row: K. Fitchett, A. Tucker, C. O ' Hara, K. Keller, S. Williams, K. Rucker, J. Larrabee, C. Perssn, J. Wilk, A. McCrary, C. Milburn, D. Moore, A. Graf, K. McCauley, L. Townsend. Last Row: M. Genua, A. Algire, E. Levens, D. Helbig, G. Smith, K. O ' Connor, T. Reightler, T. Wiedeman, K. Huebner, J. Petry M. Mangum, M. McDermott, J. Yoelkey, B. Blanset. jt their bid celebration, these Delta Gamma sisters CZTfenjoy an evening full of Sister events. p elta Gamma sisters feel the sense of friendship they gam ' being members of the sorority. 340 Delta Gamma c rnanox tiLain Delta Gamma sponsors an an- nual fundraising festival called Anchor Splash. The sorority ' s philanthropy is Service for Sight, which assists children without sight, schools for the blind and helps to send chil- dren to Space Camp. All week long, each fraternity and soror- ity has a jar on the commons in which students can vote for the best eyes contest. At the end of the contest, the dona- tions are tallied, and a winner is chosen. Last year, Delta Gamma earned over $2,000 for the cause. Anchor Splash o41 iQYna amma sRk o wimuier meetings provide a chance to unite with friends and 3 to strengthen bonds and sisterhood between the members -.igma Gamma Rho coming out strong in the Spring of of Sigma Gamma Rho. 1995. The sisters of Sigma Gamma Rho promote sisterhood, service to all mankind and edu- cation. The sorority participates in many service projects in- cluding Place for Peace, Habitat for Humanity, United Ne- gro College Fund and Derby Days. They pride themselves on individuality and teamwork. First Row: Johmaalya Hicks, Jasmine Tyler. Second Row: Talita Gray, LaToya Ingram, Sheila Burch, Shellev Weaver. Sigma Gamma Rho Pkl Stta Si £ ma j First Row: William Brocker, James Mosley. Second Row: Shaun Marshall, Zerrick Pearson, Andrew Herbst, Akiba Bvrd. Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nity, Inc., promotes the ideals of the fraternity: brotherhood, service and scholarship. The frater- nity is dedicated to serv- ing those less fortunate. They hold clothing and food drives and donate their free time to make the world a better place. They stress diversity and respect in their members. £ uring a Spring 1994 Step Show, these Phi Beta Sigma , — -Jie brothers of Phi Beta Sigma experience not only brothers show their talents. frienships, but a common bond of brotherhood. J Phi Beta Sigma 343 iJ l—KatitLa c rLtina The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha promote the ideals of scholar- ship, leadership, ath- letics and gentlemanly conduct. Pika Brothers participate in the CASA 5K run, Harrisonburg Haunted House and the Boys Girls Club. They pride themselves on integrity, fidelity, respect, brotherhood and pursuit of excel- lence. First Row: Snarf. C. Smith. D. Papik, M. Beitzel, N. Holder, T. Curran. C. Fulmor, B. Berez. H. An. D. Kayes. S. Snider. L. Duer, S. Robinson. M. Haley. Second Row: J. Kuhlen, T. Burton. R. Mehlberg, B. Healy, L. Mikus, M. Reed, M. Loose, J. Phunkadelic. J. Humnuts. D. Vilman, J. Wharton. J. Ryan. Third Row: L. Jenkins, S. Lebong, A. Boo, J. Bowman, R. Neuman, C. Smedley, Liewald, T. McKone, S. Friedman, M. Moellering, S. Hamblen, S. Broadhurst, H. Gannon. D. Shoop. Last Row: M. Walden, T. J. Fitzpatrick, E. Busch. D. Brown, C. Bernhard, L. Albano, H. G.. E. Dobrate, M. Daniels. J. Johnson, B. Booth, D. Conaty, M. Vandayn. A. Erdmann. Sean Miller. K. Fav. C. Wiech, C. Aman. wijoj ing the crowd at Foxfield, Pi Kappa Alpha Doug Popik and Rob Blewitt take a ' roro the party. -jich Mehlberg. Mike Georgeadis and Mike J Booth enjoy a Pika dinner tradition. 344 Pi Kappa Alpha pk D hese sisters of Alpha Phi enjoy an evening at a camping retreat. (-.isters of Alpha Phi experience new frienships, as well as i 3 leadership as result of the sorority. First Row: J. Diaz, T. Barrios, K. McCarthy, L. Russell, A. Goodus, M. Bodhe. K. Weisenfels, M. Barrios, J. Moran, W. Gallier, A. Lacey, J. Easley. Second Row: A. Cassel, T. McGoldrick, C. Goya, S. Cross, K. Callahan, C. Morse, L. Brehe, L. Flaherty, K. Lakwood, J. Drummond, R. Erdman, E. Wherley, M. Brehe, A. Jones, L. Elliot, J. Botetho, K. Cole. Third Row: J. Barthels, S. Kleger, A. Brooks, N. Obitz, J. Robbins, C. Thompson, K. Willis, S. Slipakoff, M. Goya, S. Evans, S. Burleson, M. Frierman, H. Repass, J. Rader, L. Roberto, E. Johnson, T Layman, K. McCauley, J. Schneider. Fourth Row: M. Price, A. Roberts, C. Schafer, M. Stockunas, T Blair, T Reader, M. Fray, L. Murphy, J. Carro, K. Hinck, S. Dick, R. Slagle, C. Kusserow, J. Welch, A. Sheppard, H. Blackwell, J. Zaptin, A. Radigam, L. Waller, S. Schmidt, S. Burke, R. Mansperger. Last Row: J. Daniel, K. Carlson, M. Hill, A. Henry, M. Mellen, S. Trainum, L. McFaul, a. Bannon, P. Finkelstein, J. Millios, D. NcClurr. B. Crawford, L. Aridi, K. Richter, K. Hemsley, a. Brinks, C. Noement, V. Tozer, A. Budris, s. Broce, L. Wunder, J. Rathjen, K. Howard, K. Emig. The goals of Alpha Phi include educating and supporting their members to attain their full potential throughout their years at JMUand be- yond. Alpha Phi par- ticipates in a Thanks- giving Food Drive and A-Phiasco. The sisters pride themselves on promoting a strong sense of unity and a diverse group of women. Alpha Phi 345 ■ l-rr -?t the Foxfield Races, these Alpha Sigma njoying a spagetti dinners, these ASA C Tf Alpha sisters enjoy the afternoon. £. sisters get a home cooked meal. ! . 1 0 ■i t 4 |Hs - W 1 ft G ■ The Alpha Sigma Al- pha Sisters aspire, seek and attain excel- lence socially, spiritu- ally, intellectually and physically for all women. They partici- pate in a Rockathon, Campathon for SHARE, Turkey Trot and Adopt-A-High- way. The Sisters of ASA also pride them- selves on their new Swimsuit edition. First Row: J. Areglado, J. Andrews, J. Marlowe, S. Driver, W. Kush, L. Ferrel, C. Flemming, E. Neilson, E. O ' Meara, S. Morgan, B. Neely, K. D ' Angelo, K. Taylor, K. Hoffman, M. Foster. Second Row: K. Daniels, E. Crane, J. Wexler, M. Copeland, M. Seeley, P. Capossela, A. Morley, L. Dowling, R. Everett, S. Bradley, A. Summers, K. Levin, K. Jones, G. Comooso, J. Holman, B. Hurst. Third Row: M. Gosnay, K. Waletich, J. McMahon, M. Aleski, E. Dalski, J. Armstrong, J. Howard, L. Gustafson, K Hoy, L. Francis, K. Nazelrod, J. Johnston, E. Crosby, L. Welsh, A. Fraser. Last Row: J. Seiffert, S. Forest, C. McKee, J Bowman, W. Kraich, K. Orstegard, A. Ward, S. Zatkulak, C. McCabe, M. Wusinich. ) 4fo Alpha Sigma Alpha -Jnzta ( ni First Row: S. Schreier, J. Sfaelos, R. Matthews, E. Zahabi, T. Breitbeil, B. Haller, J. Neil, T. DeYulia. Second Row: R. Rainville, A. Phillips, W. Roche, J. Devlin, M. Rinaldi, S. Halsall, M. Keens, E. Roth, R. Saunders, Bob, J. Staab-Peters. Last Row: C. Peeks, B. Jortland, J. Snyder, J. Vanhoozier, B. Little, J. Robertson, C. Blass, T. Miller, G. Bluck, S. McGuffin, N. Hayden, G. Pons The brothers of Theta Chi pride themselves on their motto Alma Mater first, Theta Chi for Alma Mater. They take part in the United Way ' s Day of Caring, Adopt-a-High- way and Adopt-a- Family. The fraternity strives to be The Helping Hand for JMU and the sur- rounding community and prides itself on their campus involve- ment. I — Jiese Theta Chi brothers enjoy not only many service ' projects, but also social events which further their friend- ships. (— Jieta Chi brothers gather together before the brother party held at their off-campus house. J Theta Chi 347 Pk =A. The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha have many goals, including pro- moting manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. The brothers participate in J a i 1 - a - t h o n . Fundraisers for the American Cancer Soci- ety and homeless night out on the comm ons: a fundraiser for the Mercy House Home- less Shelter. Alpha Phi Alpha prides itself on dedication, desire and discipline. First Row: Michael Andrews. Joe Lewis. Aaron Burfurd. Vistor Myers. Bryan Patterson. Steven Allen. Second Row: Warner Roberts. Keith Smith. Sekenia Welch. Benjamin Clay, Derek Apedoe. Montrese Dobson. Craig Welburn. ( — -Jie brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha take a Saturday morning help strip and paint a house on Myrtle Street during sServi e Day. f-r rothers also raised money for the First- -Z.J Step Women ' s shelter by sponsoring a Hoop-it-up fundraiser. 348 Alpha Phi Alpha J EiLta iqma —Insta , — Jiese sisters of Delta Sigma Theta enjoy an afternoon in p elta Sigma Theta Sisters dress up for a costume party town. MipIH on campus. First Row: Celeste Thomas, Merinda Battle, Kimberly Tate, Andrea Brown, Monique Simmons. Second Row: Kymani Pearson, Tamara Lathan, H. Shana Rascoe, Leslie Sticks, Channa Brooks, Wendy Glover, Sosanya Jones, Angela Sampson. The sisters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated strive to strengthen and uplift the community through public ser- vice. They volunteer at First Step Battered Women ' s Shelter, Mercy House and area nursing homes. They also participate in Adopt- a -High way. Delta Sigma Theta is the largest public ser- vice organization of African American col- lege women. Delta Sigma Theta 349 The brothers of Sigma Chi strive to find and develop young men with drive, character and leadership skills. They participate in and many activities such as Anchor Splash, Campus Blood drives, Camp Heartland and Highway clean up. Sigma Chi is dedicated to the idea of diverse men conve rging to find a common bond. cSt  ma Ck First Row: H. Dillon, S. Shortlidge, C. Roy, M. Mitchell, K. Szegeski. Second Row: G. Biddle, D. Heinle, J. Moore, C. Ivey, M. Reid, M. Jordan, C. Shearer, J. Baldy, R. French, R. Rees. Third Row: B. Burke, C. Leonard, G. Liddey, J. Kliesin, E. Runming, K. Kelly, C. Bibro, J. Faechner, B. Chalk, T. Ginocchio. P. Wash. Last Row: J. Jirout, L. Oliva, M. Sciallis, M. Quigley, M. Duszak, C, Wright, J. Cline, M. Vakenico, F. May, M. Lawson. p ne of the many events that L-Aakes place at Sigma Chi ' s annual Derby Days is a Tug Of War competition between the participating soroities. L R )U Sigma Chi 2W y- a y 1 I — Jie Toothpaste pyramid tends to be a messy event ' for all, as this Sigma Chi brother found out all too soon. Every year, Sigma Chi spon- sors a four-day festival of fun and challenging events. The sororities that choose to par- ticipate stive to be deemed the winners of Derby Days and have their name appear on the donation made to Big Broth- ers Big Sisters. The calendar of events includes Make a Brother Smile Day, Flag Foot- ball, a Scavenger Hunt and a Field Day at Purcell Park. Every year the fraternity earns a large donation for the organization; last year ' s total was approximately $2,500. sr favorite event for even the most meager appetites, the eating contest is enjoyed by this Al- pha Chi Omega sister. andee Young of Delta Gamma was the top of this cJ toothpaste pyramid at Derby Days held in the fall. J Derby Days uOl The brothers of Sigma Nu provide an envoronment for a bal- ance between an edu- cational and a social atmosphere that pro- duces well-rounded gentlemen. As a group, they participate in Hoops for Humanity, IFC Sports and Long- est Yard. The brothers pride themselves on the diversity and brotherhood that is shared by all members. Si 2 ma JVi a First Row: C. Inman. A. J. Coyne. M. Lewis. M. Peters. G. Dickel. J. Pratte. F. Richardson. C. Cobb, M. Smith. Second Row: B. Mason, J. McNally, T. Manning, K. Dyer, B. Hasselblad, T. Callahan. B. Mzade, K. Moulton, C. Miller, S. Baltitis, O. Vonwulffen. Last Row: X. Burroughs. M. Smith. C. Mitchum, J. Yike. X. Barekzi, J. Sasse, B. Scudder. C. Rizzo, T. Mdumen, X. Barekzi, W. Engledow, C. Murray, R. Wookey, C. Fox. p i rjf 1 mm ■ B Km m mm 1 m mMm mm kJfl ' (-x isgiused as characters from the movie Pulp Fiction, Sigma -L- Su Brothers prepare for the Halloween festivities.. wgma Xu brothers begin the Longest Yard bicycle i3ride from VMI to JMU. OOZ Sigma Nu Lzta iJ ni JDsta .joined by the VirginiaTech chapter, the sisters of -tZeta Phi Beta attend their State Meeting in Lynchburg, Va. yvlong with Phi Beta Sigma Sisters, Zeta Phi 0 Beta celebrates the crossing of their Spring 95 line, Renaissance. BHf5 Pictured: Kia Painter, Coletha Penn, Sophia Jordan. Not Pictured: Frances Johnson. Sisters of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. strive for serive, scholarship, sister- hood and finer wom- anhood. Diverse, dedicated and uni- fied, the four-mem- ber sorority is in- volved with the March of Dimes, Mercy House and the Association for Re- tarded Citizens. Zeta Phi Beta 353 Welcome to the Gallery Copy. If you ask me, not that you would, it ' s kind of a stupid concept. Copy for a section of pictures. That ' s the way it ' s always been done... ever hear of lemmings? Since I am the Photo Editor, don ' t get me started, I have the distinguished pleasure of putting some thoughts to paper that signify something of vast im- portance. You have probably seen me or one of my valiant photogs trooping around with heavy, exotic cameras. If you were lucky your picture was taken. If you were really lucky your picture was taken by me. If you were really, really lucky it got used in the book. But chances are that your picture is in some pile with thousands of other unused pictures. Some of you made it onto the hallowed walls of the Bluestone of- fice. It ' s all about numbers. There are 22 reasons why we chose the pic- tures we did, but I don ' t have time you don ' t like the pictures in the This is a good place for a quote, since has quotes in it. This photography Tim Mantoani said I have always you ' re taking a picture of something to get into it. If book.. .too bad! all good copy guy named believed that if and someone else walks by and asks, ' What are you taking a picture of? ' you ' re probably taking a good picture, because that means they never saw what you ' re , Sounds abou l g l g ] aoodbye! 355 - GALLERY r3| Some Dudes Washing Some Windows Hr. nbxttxx J crrtt Inxtt Feed Building Or Somethin ' What does it look like Ooo La La ¥ W ? X t t r a s r r a h P t t? n £ a r t r e PVeparirvg fo Battle poison CZ. Willioms 358 Gallery s OIO Gallery 359 J ■■ It was a dare ■ TMie ' S PME orj 60 Gallery m . a :■ u CanY usee icicles? Si ho uette Gallery 361 M. V Alison Horton u2i Gallery Gallery 363 Michaela Fux Kicker Rock, Galapogos, Is. 364 Gallery Cambridge, England Quito, Ecuador London, England Gallery 365 MORGAN DANIEI JL 366 Gallery m ' 1 — yw 1 - Jk- sl • jm Bit Pl| hi Gallery 367 ( ■ - ohn IXraus afie I. I Ioplj Janiel J. liiland Joanne ixirbij Puqh Patricia M. ofanton PatronS Juerg Aeschbach Neil Susan Armstrong Kevin J. Aspinall Christine H. Charters C.W. Christian, Jr. John Gail Coulson Gary Fran Baker Robert F. Baker, MD Mr. Mrs. Paul Barbuti Bill Marianne Bardwell Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Bassler, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Arthur D. Batten Eugene Jane Beck Edie Lori Beer Bill Lynn Bell Steven Carol Boder Mr. Mrs. Paul Bonser James L. Boyle James Ellen Brien Richard Theresa Brigidi Maurice Trudy Bryan Mr. Mrs. John H. Bulheller Ralph P. Davidson Dr. Mrs. Leonard N. DeBellis, D.D.S. Phyllis Detta Dennis Virginia Dowdell Jamie Durnil Hank Judi Edmonds Thomas J. Egan, D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. James Engledow Mike Liz Fogarty Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Frenz Mary Anne Fulton Valine Stephen Georgeson Josephine L. Gierer Jim Sue Ann Gillespie Mr. Mrs. Wayne Gosnell Dr. Mrs. Barry Green Mr. Mrs. William Gunter Robert Janet Hamilton Robert Harbick Mr. Mrs. William Herman Barb Pete Hinkelman Mr. Mrs. Robert Holt Sue James Nona J. Jordan Samuel Jeanette Jordan lb Da Pat O U Patrons Lee Jo Ann Keller Mr. Mrs. Charles Lane Celia Lathrop Mr. Mrs. Bill Liappis Chris Susan Lockwood Mr. Mrs. Wade Manning Paul Bonnie Mayglothing Richard McCrae Mr. Mrs. Robert Mc Crensky Frank Lynn Mc Donough Clyde Linda Mc Kinney Peter J. Margaret Meehan Dr. William S. Myers Mr. Mrs. Norbert Nardone Darrel Neilson Patrick J. Beth C. Nichols Mr. Mrs. Louis Paglia, Sr. Ruby Edward Painter Paul Shirley Passerini M. Pastirik Charles Rosalie Pate Polo Pettit Mr. Mrs. James A . Pond Mr. Mrs. Edmund Thai Dennis Cecilia Thomas Dr. Mrs. H.W Trieshmann, Jr. Vladislav Dorothy Uhlir Deborah Gary Reemtsen Mr. Mrs. Joseph Riccardo Mr. Mrs. Phillip Ringdahl Dr. Mrs. Kenneth J. Robertson Gerd Rohmert Mr. Mrs. Charles C. Vaiden Jim Rachel Van Derhoff Dr. Mrs. Paulino D. Sambat Laverne Saunders Mr. Mrs. James Scancella Patricia Joanne Friese Shaw Barbara Ernie Sines Dr. Mrs. Larry Smedley Mary Robert Smith Madeline Jeff Speight James Stanek Donald Clemence Stephen Mr. Mrs. Michael Szegeski Art Barbara Walker F.M. Wentworth, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Jeffrey L. Wissot Samuel Mercedes Wong Robert C. Worthington Patrons Oil. PatronS Diana T. Alden Michael Carolyn Alexander K.W. Almstedt Wendy Alvey Dr. Mrs. Willie Andersen John H. Armstrong Dr. Mrs. Alex Azar Karyl Phillip Bailey Bill Ball James Patricia Barden Mr. Mrs. Phillip Barley Mr. Mrs. Mark H. Behrens Joshua Jeanne Benin Bob Peg Black Cecelia M. Blalock David Blanset Mr. Mrs. Neil Blass Nancy T. Bond Vince Anne Bruett Charles L. Burch Dan Cathy Callahan Robert Canady Mario Cantu Mr. Mrs. Dennis Carlisle Bruce M. Carnes John C Susan Caselli, Jr. Scott C Barbara Cassada Pat Mike Castellano Mike Cathy Censurato Tom Linda Chapman Dr. H. Gordon Cheney Delores Chewning Dennis Sandra Cherry Bob Barbara Christin Bob C Mary Ciesielski Peter Marlene Coe Kathryn D. Creasy Donna Cregan John Elaine Cuesta Jim Carol Curry Q i 2i Patrons Fernando Sharon Damiani Kristen David Don Pat Davidson John E. Davis Leonard M. Davis, MD Robert J. Davis Jeanne Jim Debraggio Rob Mary Deyo Dr. Mrs. Teodorico Dino Paul Betty Dorn Harvey Cheryll Drury David Dutrow Mr. Mrs.J.M. Dykes Cherry S. Eavers Mr. Mrs. H. Ehman Dr. C Mrs. Edward A. Eisenhower Mark Sue Elliot Darnell Cathe Elswick Thomas Emr Randy Emry Walter Vicki Erazmus Mr Mrs. Lewis C. Everett J. William Ferrell, III John Jo-Carole Ferretti Shaun E. Fitzmaurice Jeffrey E. Gail A. Flood Ellen Flora Judith A. Fogarty Fern J. Frutchey Chris C Lynn Fuselier SF Shelia Steven Gale Janet C Darrell Gaver Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. Genua, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William B. George, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John R. Gilbert John Carol Gilbert Mr. Mrs. William Gilhooly Clarence Margaret Gill Jerry Sharon Gill Rich Jennie Ginel Diane Russell Glover Col. Ernest F. Golden (Ret.) Teddy T Green Dr. Mrs. Elwyn C. Griffiths Ralph E. Grim Mr. Mrs. David G. Grubbs Gonzalo F Guacena, Jr. Gustave Rosemarie Gustafson Raymond Donna Gustave George Patricia Hales Mr. Mrs. James E. Hales Mr. Mrs. Tom Haley Jane Halpern Michael G. Hamp Mr. Mrs. James G. Hamrick Raymond Marilyn Harris Marshall Susan Kleger Hamilton Joan F Hazzard Gary Helfenberger David Sue Henderson Patricia Hennessy Mr. Mrs. Jacques Hodeau Mr. Mrs. William Hodge Mary Jack Hoke Mr. Mrs. James F. Holder, Sr. Robert A. Holsten Vivian Joe Horowitz Kenneth Suzanne Howard Mr. Mrs. Samuel W. Hubbard Tommy Evonne Hubbard Betty Anne C Gordon Huey George Marilyn Hull ' ,1: Sun [)jvii tk; Mi Geor Ik! Don; Michael Nancy Jaffe Jeff Diane Jefferds Mr. Mrs. Nevin Johnson Larry Jan Jones Ron Edith Jordan Joan Robert Jortland Bob Connie Juberget B. Juhasz Mr.i Margaret H. Kauffman Dr. Mrs. James M. Keeton, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Kendrick. III Ann Kidd Adrienne David Kochanski Alex Mary Kozlowski John J. Kreimer Jim Labold Dan Lynda Lacey Sharon Lancaster David Linda Landgraf Mr. Mrs. William E. Lansing Ernest Laura Lapp Captain Mrs. Keith Larson Tom Lasseigne Mr. Mrs. Kenneth W. Lee V.K. Leonard Mr. Mrs. Lee Levine Robert L. Lloyd The Luongo Family Mr. Mrs. Thojna R. Lyckberg Bob Patty Mahlstedt Jan Makela Phil Shay Manuel George Susan Martin Mr. C Mrs. Michael McCartan Donald McDougall Lester C Jo McDowell Mr. Mrs. Derek McGrath Diane Robert McGraw William Cathy McPhee William J. McSorley Pam John Meeuwissen Mike Caroline Mellen Dr. Mrs. Gene Misner Allen June Mitchell Ralph Mondare Mr. Mrs. Harvey H. Morris, Jr. John cv Shirley Morris Mr. Mrs. James E. Moye Frank Judy Mueller Patty Lou Myers John Linda Narcisse Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Naylor, Jr. Tom Leila Newman Robyn North Eugene Ollemar Denis Teresa O ' Neil Stephen Judy Pallavincini Beatrice A. Pannell James C Rita Parker Bradford C. Perry Marilyn Bill Persan Jim Petry Steve Phillips Mr. c Mrs. Fordie Plantz Donald Kathleen Prem Frederick D. Preston Mr Mrs. A.J. Provenzano Wayne Carol Pryse Al Reaser Mr. 8c Mrs. Thomas E. Robbins, III William Jacqueline Robinson Lewis H. Cheryl K. Roht Mr. c Mrs. Jon S. Rucker Mr. Mrs.J.H.Scherer,Jr. The Schilken Family Theresa Kritcher-Sherwood Jerry Schlesinger Jane E. Scholz Robert Jayne Sciaroni Mr. Mrs. Joel O. Sechrist Carson C Carol Sell Brad Sally Sellman Mike Gerri Shane Mr. Mrs. Robert Sigrist Dr. Mrs. Randall Sikes Bob Chris Silkensen William Donna Slingerland Gwyeth T Smith Jack B. Sinunu Mr. Mrs. Robert Springer Donald G. Spaid Linda Speakman Ralph Peggy Starkey Charles Gerri Stewart Don C Carol Stone Bob Barb Svdell Gwen M. Taylor Dr. Mrs. Robert Temple Mr. C Mrs. James C. Thomson Charles Brenda Thurlow James Tice Debbie MarkTroxell Mr. 8c Mrs. Joseph E. Turner, Jr. Tom Barbara Vogel Mr. C Mrs. Donald Wagner Mr. Mrs. John A. Wagner, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Walden Lois Walko Mr. Mrs. David Walsh Bobby J. Nancy Walworth Jan William Wasley Carol oc Taylor Ware James Ann Weimer Charles Gladys Wesson David Lynette Wilk James Sharelynn Williams Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Winder Larrry Ann Wolrord Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Wood Bruce Suzanne Woodson Bernard A. Wunder Andrew Yanishak Stewart t Polly Zink Mr. Mrs. Edwin S. Zippe Patrons O I O O id Aaron, Emily 157 Abadie, Kevin 170 Abercrombie, Elizabeth 188 Abercrombie, Kimberly 157 Abrahamsen, Jens 108 Abrahamson, Craig 298 Abrams, Jennie 108 Acker, Daniel 188 Ackermann, Shannon 188 Acord, Claudia 170 Adamchak. Amy 188 Adams, Melissa 108 Adkins, Jason 108 Adler, Maureen 53, 157 Adractas, Anastasios, 108 Aebli, Melanie 108 Afolabi., Lawal 225 Agnew, James 170 Agresto, Chris 301 Ahn, Michelle 108 Aiken, Kathy 272 Ainsworth, Edward 170 Aitcheson, Amy 108 Al-Hassan, Maha, 108 Alam, Rammy 108 Albrite, Telly 108 Alden, D. Katharine 188 Aleski, Melissa 108 Alessandria, Kathryn 108 Alessandria, Tina 14 Alexander, Eva 170 Alexander, Jason 241 Alexander, Lori 108 Alexander, Sarah 108 Algire.Amy 170 Main, Lauren 188 Mder, Shannon 157 Men, Elizabeth 157 Men, Erin 170 Men, Lisa 299 Men, Meredith 188 Men, Steven 348 Mison, Scott 108 Allmon, Jill 188 Allmond, Tonyea 170 Mport, Chris 241 Myn, Lauren 108 Almstedt, Jeffrey 108 Alvanitakis, Kirstin 188, 239 Alvarey, Amy 108 Alvey, Kevin 188 Amberman, Virginia 188 Amburn, Molly 304 Amos, William 157 An, Jong 108 Mgus, Heidi 14 Mandani, Komal 188 Mdersch, Samantha 226 Andersen, Kristopher 170 Andersen, Pat 241 Anderson, Averill 108 Anderson, Cory 322 Mderson, Kevin 276 Anderson. Lisa Mn 188 Mderson, Melissa 108 Mderson, Shannon 170 Anderson, Tracy 170 Mdo, Megumi 170 Mdreopoulos, George 108 Mdrew, C. Beck 157 Andrews, Michael 348 Mdritz, Megan 108 Anglim, Jennifer 170 Mkoma-Sey, Mgela 243 Mthony, Michael 321 Mton, Jennifer 170 Anton, Michael 109 Apedoe, Derek 348 Mbogast, Wendy 266. 109 Mcher, Anitra 109 Meglado, Julie 188 Arey, Kelly 170 Arietta, Frank 157 Armel, Brian 109 Armentrout, Tracey 109 Armstrong, Anne 109, 170 Mmstrong, Jennifer 170 Armstrong, Matt 320 Armstrong, Matthew 188 Armstrong, Rick 339 Armstrong., Erin 287 Arnaldo, Eileen 218 Mnette. Samantha 109 Arnold, Juliet 109 Arthur, Christopher 109 Asakura, Larry 170 Ash,Mcia 188 Ashour, Samira 109 Askew, Laurin 188 Askew, Rebecca 157 Askew, Sara 188 Aslam, Naila 170 Asmar, Nicole 188 Astarita, Tara-Lyn 109 Asuncion, Melissa 235 Atkins, Amanda 282, 283 Atkins, Jason 303 Atkins, Rachel 157 Atkinson, Eugene 245 Atobrah, Nana 292 Aubrey, Lyndsey 234, 235 Ausband, Steven, 109 Austin, Kelly 170 Austin, Michael 170 Aversano, Anita 235, 85, 157 Awad, Michael 188 Ayers, Cameron 170 Ayers, Walter 188 Aylor, Temple 157 Azar, Stacy 170 Babiato, Denys 285 Babroski, Debbie 173 Bacherl, Christian 109 Baderschneider, Alison 188 Badgley, Andrew 157 Baer, Joshua 109 Bagby, Brian 170 Bagby, Kristin 170, 293 Bagby, Thomas 109 Bagley, Shannon 272 Baier, Carrie 171 Bailey, David 109 Bair, Mgela 109 Baisden, Travis 109 Baker. David 322, 157 Baker, Jennifer 188 Baker, Paul 283 Baker, Randi, 109 Bakersmith. John 157 Balgavy, Marc 301 Balisle, Jennifer 109 Balkey,Mson 109 Ball, Jenn 218 Ballantine, Charles 171 Ballard. Brian 245 Ballard, Shannon 171 Baltimore, Roland 188 Baltimore, Sarah 188 Bansemer, Andrew 300 Barber, Janet. 109 Barbour. Mdrea 157 Barbour, Robbie 170 Barbuti, Mianne 171 Barius, Christian 189 Barner, Antoinette 109 Barnes, Roger 315, 109 Barnes, Terrell 171 Barnett. Rebecca 109 Barnhouse, Kelly 110 Barone, A. Nicole 171 Barongan, Romeo 171 Barrios, Patricia 171 Barrow, Jason 189 Barth, Erin 299 Bartlett, Brian 171 Bartlett, Jon 230 Barton, Daniel 110 Barton, Danielle 171 Barton, Robert 110 Bartus, John 171 Basey, Nyesha 251, 252, 171 Basinger, J. Katherine 171 Basinger, Katie 303 Basnett, Gary 171 Bass, Erin 189 Bates, Derek 293, 298, 157 Bates, Samantha 286, 287, 243 Batey, Doug 265 Batkin, Chelsey 110 Batson, Kelly 171 Batten, Mthony 110 Batten, Ashley 110 Battle, Merinda 349 Batts, Valerie. 110 Batzli, Catherine 323, 171 Bauer, David 189 Baum, Vickie 110,293 Bauman, Brent 283 Baxter, Kristina 110 Beadner, Shera 157 Beagle, Mark 171 Beale, Chad 110 Beard, Stacy 110 Beasley, Holly 110 Beasley, Lindsay 298 Beatrice, Leslie 189 Beaudoin, Adam 171 Beavins, Sean 110 Beck, Drew 299 Beck, Jessica 110, 189 Beck, Joel 110 Bedard, Elizabeth 110 Beggs. Stephen 157 Behrendt, Kirsten 110 Behrens, Leann 171 Behrman, Danielle 110 Beland, Matthew 110 Bell, Brad 157 Bell, Karen 110 Belton, A. Matthew 157, 293 Belton, Michael 110 Bender, Dan 318 Benenson, Gabrielle 157, 299 Benna, Misty 157 Bennett, Cindy 189 Bennett, Claire 301 Bennett, Thomas 171 Benney, Christine 189 Benson, Philip 189 Berger, Andy 171 Bergman, Elisabeth 110 Berkover, Elyse 110 Berkovich, Chachi 321 Berle, Dana 189 Beroza. Tracee 189 Besachio, David 110 Best, Kyndra 189 Betts, Heather 232, 233, 110 Bhutani, Rachna 111 Bianchi. Bob 256 Bibbo, Marianne 111 Biederman, Ellen 111 Bigelman, Brian 111 Biggins, Timothy 111 Biggs, Rita 111 Biligihan, James 301 Billups, Sarah 111 Bilodeau, Stacy 226 Binney, Erin 157, 298 Biondi, Jennifer 111 Birdsell., Kevin 241 Birsch, Nancy 171 Bishop, A. Orin 189 Bishop, Elizabeth 157 Bishop, Lisa 171 Bissell, Kristie 111 Bittinger, Jill 111 Bittner, Petra 111 Bitz, Karen 300, 111 Bivens, Robert 171 Black, Geoffrey 111 Black, Whitney 189 Blackwell, Heather 315, 158 Blair, Tina Marie 171 Blalock, Kirsten 111 Bland, Janeeene 292 Blank, Jessica 189 !■:: i hi ' - ■ : -- ' :- Blankinship, Jennifer 111 Blanset, Barbara 172 Blass, Craig 111 Blay, Jennifer 189 Bleakley, Seth 111 Bleeg, Erica 1 1 1 Blewitt, Rob 344 Blok, Peter 111 Bloomer, Kelley 218 Blosser, Lisa 315, 111 Blumenschein, Jennifer 189 Boble, Patricia 318 Boden, Nannette 158 Bodnar, David 111 Boettler, Brenda 158 Bogunia. Pamela 158 Bohan, Thomas 189 Bohlayer, Stephen 111 Bohn, Boris 111 Boivin, Elisabeth 111 Bond, Colin 318 Booker, Troy 158 Boone, Holly 189 Boot, Mike 344 Boozer, Lamont 245 Borelli, John 265 Borgelt, Christopher 112 Borgmann, Glenn 276 Borho, Alexander 112 Borkowski, Roberta 112, 315 Bosch, Greg 283 Bosher, Deborah 172 Bosserman, Karen 112 Bost, James 112 Bostaph, Andrew 112 Bouch,Tim 276 Boucher, Robert 112 Bouknight, Leigh 112 Bouldry, Melissa 172 Bourgault, Danielle 189 Bournelis, Kosta 224, 225 Bousman, Michelle 189 Bowen, Reese 172 Bower, April 158 Bowers, Crystal 112 Bowers, Jakia 189 Bowers, Kimberly 189 Bowers, Kristin 172 Bowler, Alonzo 213 Bowles, Brent 172 Bowman, Brent 172 Bowman, Peggy 158 Boyce, Alison 300, 112 Boyd, Fred 245,265 Boyer, William 302 Boyke, Edward 172 Boyle, James 112 Bozzo, Andrew 112 Bradburn, Heather 112 Bradburn, Laura 172 Bradbury, Katherine 112 Bradford, Amorena 189 Bradford, Jennifer 112 Bradley, Ashley 189 Brady, Katie 172 Brady, T.Sean 112 Brandt, Emily 112 Brawley, Elizabeth 112 Breazeale, Suzanne 190 Breeden, Julie 172 Breen, Cristina 112, 300 Brendmoen, Sara 172, 235 Brewer, Jason 112 Brewer, Karen 300, 112 Brewer, Teresa 112 Bridgeforth, Danielle 322 Brien, James 190 Briere, Cynthia 172 Brittle, Justin 190 Brizendine, Becky 315 Brizendine, Mary 112 Brizendine, Mike 222, 225 Bronich, Lauren 315, 126, 172 Brookens, Casey 276 Brookes, Talia 243 Brooks, Allison 112 Brooks, Channa 349, 112 Brooks, Macey 276 Brooks, Scott 113 Brown, Andrea 349, 113 Brown, Candi 158 Brown, Jennifer 190 Brown, Lawrence 113 Brown, Lisa 14 Brown, Melba 190 Brown, Patrick 158 Brown, Rebecca 113 Brown, Sarah 302, 190 Bruett, Linda 113 Brunetti, Jason 236 Brunow, Jessica 158 Bruntrager, Cheryl 113 Bryan, Vallery 235 Bryant, Anne 158 Bryant, Eric 172 Bryant, Keenia 113 Bryant, Melissa 113 Bryant, Wendy 261, 158 Bubser, David 190 Buckley, Adam 113 Buening, Matt 172 Bulheller, Greg 276, 278 Bullach, Laura 113 Bullard,Judy 113 Bulleri,Tim 283 Bullock, Noli 172 Bumgarner, Lee 113 Burch, Joseph 113 Burch, Sheila 14, 113, 342 Burdette, Jammie 190 Burfurd, Aaron 348 Burger, Carolyn 113 Burger, Melinda 113 Burgess, Kenneth 158 Burke, Jennifer 113 Burke, Joy 113 Burkhammer, Wendy 113 Burkholder, Tara 172 Burkman, Jorie 113 Burks, Donald 113,276 Burnam, Brett 190 Burnette, Alyssa 113 Burnette, Stephen 158 Burnfield, Jennifer 113 Burns, Amy 113 Burns, Blair 113 Burris, Sarah 172 Bursink, Arnuad 238, 239 Burtis, Stephen 190 Burton, Matt 190 Burton, Seth 190 Burwell, Penny 190 Bury, Meghan 114 Buser, Bryan 172 Buss, Kimberly 158 Buss, Kyle 300 Buswell, Colby 114 Butler, Aaron 114 Butler, Daniel 172 Butler, Holly 315 Butts, Laurie 243 Butts, Natalie 235, 114 Buu, Amy 190 Buzzard, Brian 114 Byrd, Dana 172 Byrd,Akiba 343 Byrne, Jason 114 Cabral,Tina 114 Caines,Jeff 158 Calendine, Diane 172 Call, Amy 172 Callaghan, Erin 172 Calloway, Joy 173 Cambria, Don, 241 Campbell, Chris 318 Campbell, Christopher 114 Campbell, Kristin 261 Campbell, Mimi 158 Campbell, Tressa 281 Canada, Michae l 114 Canadas, Maria-Jose 190 Cannon, Erin 114 Cannon, Kristy 173 Cannon, Leanne 114 Cantu, Lisa 190 Caranfa, Gina 114 Caraviotis, Jennifer 173 Carbonara, Jamie 261 Carey, Fenton 241 Carey, Matthew 316 Carlisle, Michelle 302, 173 Carmody, Alison 173 Carnes, Amanda 114 Carney, Eileen 243 Caroll, Laurie 218 Carpenter, Julia 190 Carpenter, Katherine 114 Carpenter, Sara 243 Carpino, Chris 265 Carr, Carolyn 281 Carr, Courtney 190 Carr, Mary 18 Carrier, Ronald 12 Carriker, Rebecca 114 Carrington, Keith 114 Carroll, Britaini 173 Carroll, Catherine 190 Carroll, Courtney 190 Carroll, Elizabeth 114 Carroll, Jennifer 114 Carroll, Marcia 319, 114 Carroll, Tina 114 Carter, Anthony 114 Carter, Kelly 158 Carter, Mandy 217 Carter, Mark 114 Cash, Penny 114 Castillo, Ricky 114 Castro, Allison 173 Cavallo, Dana 173 Cavanaugh, Jennifer 158 Cavanaugh, Kevin 114 Cawley, Mike 214 Cegielski, Dianne 218 Centanni, Shannon 173 Cerqua, Marie 115 Cestaro, Joanna 115 Chacanias, Christy 158 Chadha, Pawan 115 Chadwick, Tara 158 Chakmakian, Liz 298 Chalk, Brad 158 Chamberlain, Patsy 299 Chamberlin, Kevin 263 Chambers, Christopher 115 Chandler, Jason 115 Chandler, Leeann 173 Chang, Matthew 115 Chang, Simon 158 Chaplow, Brian 316 Chapman, Jennifer 115 Chapman, Sandra 115 Chappell, Leah 158 Chappie, G. Lindsay 173 Charbannear, Stephen 314 Chasseloup, Denisse 173 Chaudhari, Nirav 314, 158 Cheng, Patrick 159 Chernich, Gary 283 Cherry, Kelly 115 Cherry, Laura 159 Cherry, Lellie 281, 115 Chewning, Sharon 115 Childress, April 115 Chintala, Dave 303 Choe, Sandra 191 Choi, Hee Seung 191 Choi,Woong 159 Chones, Emily 281 Christensen, Rebecca 191 Christiani, Gina 115 Christman, Tamara 115 Christopher, Maria 115 Chuang, Jennifer 173 Chung, Connie 159 Ciborowski, Laura 191 Ciccarello, Michael 115 Cieless, Nicholas 115 Cifelli, Cara 115 Cima, Luciana 173 Cioffi, lisa 226 Clamage, Mara 272 Clark, Katherine 218 Clark, Rose 173 Clarke, Chris 191 Clarke, David 225 Clarke, Jennifer 115 Clauser, Rebecca 115 Clavelli, Kimberly 159 Clay, Benjamin 348 Click, Bernidine 115 Clifford, Erica 191 Cline, Peter 115 Close, Bart 276 Cluverius, Kari 115 Coan, George 191 Coburn, Matt 305 Cochran, Chip 265 Cochrane. Jennifer 115 Cochrane, Laura 50,293 Codd, Rebecca 301 Coe, Gillian 191 Coffey, Alison 191 Coffey, J. Brooke 116 Coffey, Stacey 116 Cogar, Sarah 191 Cogswell, Lauren 18, 320, 116 Cohen, Erin 191 Cohen, Sharon 173 Coker,Seth 225, 138 Colbert, Heather 218 Colbert, James 191 Cole, Jessica 191 Cole, Laura 159 Coleman, A. Michele 191 Coleman, James 245 Coleman, Marybeth 173 Coleman, Time 318 Coleman, Timothy 116 Collie, Megan 116 Collier, Brian 265 Collier, Casey 116 Colling, Ken 116 Collins, Joy 293, 191 Collinsworth, Jason 116 Colliver, Ethan 193 Colombell, Mark 191 Colorado, Jozenia 116 Colston, Scott 283, 116 Colton, Wesley 191 Combs, Amber 191 Comer, Kellam 116 Compton, Suzanne 116 Conaty, Dan 173 Conlin, Shiree 116 Connelly, Mark 297, 303 Conner, Crystal 116 Connolly, Britta 226 Conway, Samantha 173 Cook, Christopher 173 Cook, Derrick 276 Cook, Hope 251 Coole, Clarke 239 Cooper, Brian 173 Cooper, Gregory 116 Cooper, Matthew 173 Copeland, Kimberly 116 Copeland, Melissa 116 Coperich, Meghan 116 Copley Sean 293 Coppola, Michael 116 Corbett, Jamie 256 Cordyack, Susanne 116 Cornelison, Jennifer 191 Corner, Jason 300 Cornick, Julia 159 Cornwell, Timothy 116 Cortezi, Margaret 116 Cortezi, Meg 281 Corzine, Kristina 299, 303, 116 Cosby, Christine 150, 159 Cosby, Susan 159 Cosgriff, Leslie 243 Cossu, Christine 301, 116 Costello, Donna 116 Costello, Erin 14, 117 Costello, Katherine 191 Costello, Wendy 117 Couch, Christopher 117 Couch, Kara 191 Couch, Susan 191 Coulson, Brent 117 Coursey, John 213 Courtenay, Dan 283 Courter, Laura 191 Cousins, Keith 159 Covel, Jonathan 191 Covell, Jennifer 173 Cowall, Seth 191 Cox, Keith 173 Cox, Lisa 117 Cox, Timothy 117 Craig, Matthew 173 Crall, Amanda 226 Crane, Erica 192 Craugh, Maureen 117 Craven, John 192 Crawley, Jason 117 Creasy, Kathryn 159 Cresawn, Steve 159 Crews, Kelly 117 Crigler, Catherine 159 Criscione, Jeffrey 117 Crisman, Susan 117 Crist, Nicole 117, 232 Cronin, Maggy 302, 117 Cropp, Jeffrey 117 Cropper, Zadock 283 Crosby, Todd 117 Cross, Angela 192 Cross, Stacey 174 Crouch, Aki 159 Crouse. Kimberly 174 Crowder, Barbara 174 Cruden, Heather 174 Cubbage, Cynthia 159,298 Cubrera, Joseph 192 Cuesta, Jen 226 Culicerto, Ryan 245 Cull, Cindy ' 174 Cull, Elizabeth 174 Cullen, Suzanne 159 Culley, Jennifer 192 Culuko,Taryn 192 Cummings, Tricia 281 Cunningham, Rachel 117 Curran, Lindsay 323 Curry, Nicole 49. 117,301 Curtis, Matthew 174 Custalow, C. Diane 117 Custis, Vernae 292 Cutler, Heidi 159 DAcierno, Lisa 192 Dacko, Stephanie 192 Dagnew, Tigist 117 DAgostino, Joy 174 Dailey, Heather 174 Daily, Maureen 117 Dalbey, Benjamin 117 DAlconzo, Darren 174 Dale, Michelle 117 Dalto, David 117 Dame, Kristin 192 D ' Angelo, Karen 174 Daniels, Morgan 334, 174 Danner, Angela 117 Dare, Janine 218 Darling, Renee 192 Darquea, Soledad 261, 174 Dash, Randy 256 Daugherty, Brandy 117 Daughtrey, Mollie 192 Daum, Jennifer 159 Davenport, Caroline 192 Davenport, Frances 118 David, Elizabeth 192 David, Holly 118 David, Kristen 261, 118 Davidson, Amanda 159 Davidson, John 118 Davidson, Kritsie 216 Davies, Christina 320 Davis, Brian 118 Davis, Carol 192 Davis, Christa 303, 159 Davis, Jametta 192 Davis, Jeff 118 Davis, Jessica 118 Davis, Kaineka 192 Davis, Luke 192 Davis, Rachel 159 Davis, Stephen 192 Davisdson, Kristie 217 Day, Richard 118 deWindt, Cullen 230 Deal, Dena 118,319 Deal, Jeffrey 159 Dean, Anthony 118 Dean, Susan 174 DeBellis, Janine 192 DeBose, Kynisha 192 Debraggio, Janice 118 Dec, Lisa 272 DeCaspers, Amy 192 Dei, Carolyn 192 Delacruz, Juan 118 Delacruz, Melanie 118 DelGaizo, Victoria 314, 192 Delia Chiesa, Carolyn 192 Demann, Akosua 192 Demann, Akousa 251 Demarest, Amy 118 DeMary, Stephanie 193 Dendtler, Carrie 193 Denham, Deborah 118 Denlinger, Justin 316 Denmark, Kimberly 159 Denny, Lisa 300 DeNoble., Mark 283 Denoyer, Terrence 193 DePanfilis, Cara 118 Derbenwick, Erica 174 DerHovhannessian, Alex 299 Derr, Amy 118 Descaire, Luis 314 Desposito, Jennifer 174 Determan, Nicole 118 Detrick, Doug 265 DeVight, John 118 Dews, Stephanie 333 Deyo, Anthony 118 Dhokai, Maia 159, 173 Diaz, Julie 174 Dickerson, John 42, 339 Dickerson, Monica 118 Dickhudt, Beverly 118 Dickinson, William 118 Dickman, Heather 118 DiDonato, Michelle 193 Diehl, Meredith 119 Diekmann, Nils 119 Dietz, Brian 119 Dignazio, Alissa 119 Dillard, Matt 293 Dillon, Jon 174 Dino, Theresa 119,318 Dinwoodie, Sara 193 DiParisi, Ryan 160 Dixon, Joy 319, 119 Dixon, Matthew 160 Dixson, Jennifer 119 Dobbins, Deitra 119 Dobrick, Susanne 160 Dobson, Montrese 348 Dodd, Marcey 216, 217 Dodson, Lesley 174 Dokken, Sarah 261 Dollenberg, Kristin 160, 232 Domin, Michael 119 Donahue, Erin 193 Donak, Carrie 119 Donatella, Dominic 119 Doney, Kistin 305 Dong, Jonathan 193 Donnini, Zachary 119 Donohue, Stacey 243 Doran, James 119 Dorn, Nicole 193 Dorneman, Julie 193 Dorosz, Adam 174 Dorsey, Juan 276, 119 Douglas, Keith 119 Dove, Whitney 160 Dowdell, Laurie 266 Dowe, Albertina 119 Down, Laura 174, 299 Doyle, Stephen 174 Dritt, Jaime 193 Drury, Beth 317, 119 Dubenezia, Todd 304 Dubiel, Jeffery 299 Dubiel, Jeffrey 174 Dudley, Katy 238, 239 Dunahay, Cheri 174 Duncan, Lanny 236, 237 Duncan, Mary 160 Dunham, Chad 119 Dunham, Maria 193 Dunlap, Darren 119 Dunman, Kitty 119 Dupuis, Melissa 119 Durham, Misty 193 Durso, Elena 298, 119 Durso, Gina 193 Dutt, Sonal 86, 160 Duty, Christie 119 Duvall, Jill 119 Dyer, Eileen 119 Dyson, James 160 Eagle, Dorothy 120 igle, Tyler 302 mes, Katherine 174 irly, Anna 175 ivers, Michael 175 jerhart, Tara 120 :cles, Alice 120 :kels, Kristin 317, 175 •kels, Scott 120 ielmayer, Leslie 175, 334 Ige, J. Brannen 193 Igell, Benjamin 175 Igell, Shanna 120 linger. Astrid 193 Imond, Lesley 160 Imonds, Rebecca 175 isell. Brad 276 lwards, Alisa 120 iwards, Amy 175 lwards, Dwayne 245 iwards, Jake 222, 225 Iwards. Kathryn 120 5an, Heather 120 jan, Kelly 120 jan, Michelle 120 lman. Marc 193 gel, Bethany 243 senberg, Sheri 300 senhower. Amy 175 -Gharib, Johnny 193 de, Beth 261 ilingsen, Christopher 120 Uini, Ahmad 314 Hot. Joshua 193 .liott, Lauren 120 ilis, Kristen 160 ilis. Laura 120 Ilis, Michael 193 llis.Tasha 226 manuel, Sarah 160 merson, Christina 175 tnery, Barbara 120 tnory. Shannon 175 mry, Timothy 193 ndrigat. Marc 256, 160 ng, Karen 120 ngel, Matthew 160 ngelen, Christine 193 ngler, Jennifer 160 pglish, Jennifer 299, 160 ngstrom, Karen 120 nnis, Leigh 193 nos, Allison 193 aright, Tim 120 nsfield, Debbi 193 nsley, Daniel 120. 225 pps, Wendell 160 razmus, Keri 272 rdman, Ronda 120 rgenzinger. Robin 120 rickson, Paully 160 rskine, Jennifer 120 scobar, Deanna 175 sguerra. Michelle 120 sleeck, Karla 330 sser, Jennifer 175 istes, Crista 120 stock, Sharon 298, 175 urice, Jacquelyn 193 vans, Natalie 120 verett, Megan 194 verett, Rachel 120 Ewing, Laura 121 Fain, Scott 121 Fair, D. Theodore 121 Fairchild, Nathan 223 Fajota, Lovelle 194 Falls, Jennifer 121 Falwell, Jacqueline 121 Famularo, Paul 121 Fanning, Kevin 121 Farbrother, Graham 77 Fariss, Christie 121 Farmer, Erica 194 Farrar, Bradley 121 Farrenkopf, Cynthia 160 Farrington, Ron 239 Fauquet, Nicole 194 Faust, Anthony 319. 194 Featherstone. Michael 175 Feezor, Amy 160 Feierabend, Richard 194 Feldman, Matt 239 Feldman, Matthew 194 Felton, Mike 160 Felton, Ned 245 Ferguson, Felicia 194 Fernandez, Edgar 251 Ferran, Cristi 287, 243 Fewell, Christine 320 Field, Katie 175 Fieo, James 265 Finch, Kevin 121 Finck, Kara 194 Finkelstein, Benjamin 301 Finkelstein, Paula 160 Finley, Jill 194 Fiorini, Donna 121 Firestone, Roy 316, 121 Fischer, Carrie 121 Fisher, Christy 320 Fisher, Katrina 121 Fisher, Todd 121 Fitchett, Karla 175 Fitzpatrick, Matt 225 FitzPatrick, Megan 98, 320, 175 Flannery, Daniel 194 Flannery, Jennifer 121 Flan nery, Karen 121 Fleming, Altrina 121 Fleming, Steve 256 Fleming, Todd 175 Fleming, Trina 319 Fleshood, Kristen 121 Fletcher, Katheryn 121 Flewelling, Kristin 121 Floam, Jennifer 160 Flood, Kelly 121 Flowers, Faithea 322 Floyd, Devin 276 Floyd, Joshua 160 Flynn.Tim 265 Fogarty, Shannon 318, 320, 121 Folcomer, Amanda 194 Foley, Alison 226 Folkman, Teddy 239 Foltz, Jennifer 318 Fong, Carmen 194 Forbes, Amy 121 Foster, J.J. 293 Foster, Janna 122 Foster, Ryan 241 Fountain, Melissa 122 Foutz.Amy 175 Fowler, Rebecca 122 Fox, Charles 122 Fox, Rose 251 Fox, William 175 Fradette, Aimee 160 Fragomeni, Adrienne 218 Francios, Laura 294 Francis, Jennifer 122 Francois, Laura 122 Franklin, Monica 175 Fraser, Allison 122 Fray, Mary 160 Frazier, John 301 Freas, Heather 194 Frederick, Andrea 281 Frederick, Randy 283 Freed, Rebecca 122 Freeman. Tamesha 122 Freeman, Tiajuana 122 Freemer, Neal 122 French, Carolyn 175 French, Lisa 122 Freund, Jason 265 Fricas, Jennifer 320 Frichtel, Katie 194 Friedl, Christopher 175 Frierman, Molly 122 Fritz, Jennifer 283 Froom, Greg 300 Frost, Ryan 256 Frutchey, Debra 122 Fuchs, Barry 301 Fudala, Bridgette 122 Fugelsang, Paul 22, 122 Fulgencio, Lovelyn 54 Fuller, Christopher 122 Fuller, Dawn 161 Fullerton, Christine 161 Fullerton, Elaine 122 Funk, Deborah 122 Funkhouser, Elizabeth 194 Furr, Jennie 161 Fux, Michaela 161 Gaines, C arietta 243 Gale, Sharon 194 Gallagher, Molly 194 Gallant, Anna 122 Gallimore, Samuel 175 Gardner, Alexander 122 Gardner, Amber 194 Gardner, Sarah 194 Garman, Pattie 176 Garmirian, Kevork 301, 176 Garner, Mary 161 Garner, Tina 122 Garnett, Robert 176 Garofala, Joanne 194 Garrett, Katherine 122 Garrett, Keisha 122 Garriott, Holly 218 Gastner. Rob 305 Gatenby, Mark 176 Gates, Matthew 194 Gaudette, Nicole 218 Gaver, Jennifer 122 Geary, Kristen 334 Geary, Michael 194 Gecoma, Kathleen 235, 194 Geddes, Erin 123 Geiman, Colby 241 Geisser, Heather 320 Geiman, Rachel 123 Geneczko, Katie 301 Gentile, Joy 194 George, Brian 161 George, James 316 Georgeson, Vickie 195 Gerdes, Tracey 239 Gerhart, Mark 176 German, Diana 161 Gerosa, Lori 161 Gerrity, Amy 176 Gerschultz, Jessica 176 Getz, John 161 Giancoli, Jeni 123 Gibbon, K. Marie 123 Gibson, Eric 123 Gibson, Jennifer 314 Gibson, Lori 123 Gibson, Stacey 123 Gibson, Vicki 195 Gicking, Jen 281 Giesler, Christopher 123 Gifford.Amy 123 Gilbert, Chuck 245 Gilbert, Molly 123 Gilbert, Scott 123 Gilbertson, Stephen 123 Giles, Shunda 123 Gilhooly, Francis 303. 161 Gill, Linda 123 Gillam, Diana 243 Gillespie, Effie 195 Gilligan, Molly 195 Ginder, Chad 276 Giorgianni, Jessica 243 Gipstein, Mara 176 Girourard., Cathy 272 Gladke, Mark 176 Glaser, Heather 321, 195 Glass, Brian 123 Glenn, Debbie 293 Glenn, Deborah 161 Glenn, Maggie 226 Gloede, Lise 123,315 Glove, Patty 293 Glover, Alyssa 195 Glover, Wendy 349, 123 Gobrecht, Kirsten 123 Golden, Chris 283 Golden, Michele 161 Goldsmith, Christina 195 Goldstein, Susan 123 Good, Christy 293 Goode,Alicea 333 Gooding, Lamunt 332 Goodloe, Elizabeth 123 Goodman, Dara 303, 176 Goodman, Katharine 123 Goodman, Mary Beth 123 Goodman., Katie 317 ■ ■ .■ Goodstein, Chuck 305 Goodus, Angela 176 Gordon, Amy 123 Gordon, Andrew 276 Gorman, Dana 126, 170 Gorman, Larry 195 Gottdiener, Jill 123 Gowell, Sherry 317 Goya, Carolyn 195 Grabill, Linda 320, 123 Gracey, Anne 195 Graf, Elizabeth 195 Graham, Jen 226 Graham, Jennifer 176 Grandstaff, Anthony 124 Granieri, Mark 124 Grant, Cynthia 124 Grant, Kelley 322, 124 Grason, Matt 283 Graves, Christine 195 Graves DeFabio, Ashley 161 Graves, Julie 195 Graves., Julie 239 Gray, Christopher 195 Gray, Lindsey 195 Gray, Lor a 195 Gray.Talita 342, 124 GrayYolanda 317 Green, Joe 124 Greenbaum, Laura 124 Greendyk, Karen 195 Greenleaf, John 176 Greer, Julie 176 Gregory, Elizabeth 124 Gregory, Liz 330 Gresko, Adam 195 Grieco, Lesley 323, 176 Griffith, Angela 176 Griffith, Melissa 124 Griffiths, Heather 161 Griggs, Ki 238, 239 Grimes, Patricia 161 Grimm, Allison 195 Grimsley, Amanda 124 Grimsley, Charles 332 Grizzard, Catherine 176 Grochowski, Jay 89 Grosh, Stacey 320 Gross, Joshua 195 Grosz, Martin 124 Grove, Lisa 124 Grubbs, Christie 161 Grubbs, Christy 124 Grubbs, Melissa 124 Guilfoyle, Matt 239, 320 Guinto, Richard 316, 124 Gulbrandsen, Danielle 195 Guli, Lisa Marie 124 Gunn, Tamika 333, 161 Gunnell, Robert 124 Gunter, Travisha 176 Gupta. Mona 124 Gurick, Karen 303 Guss, Emily 176 Gustafson, Laura 195 q¥? Habay, Nicole 281 Hadley, Elizabeth 161 Hafer, Jeff 276 Haggarty., Pete 300 Hain, Heather 161 Haldren, Lisa 298, 124 Hale, Daniel 302 Hale, Heather 195 Hales, Holly 161 Hales, Julia 161 Haley, Jennifer 124 Haley, Zakiya 287, 243 Hall, Brian 124 Hall, Earl 124 Hall, Jennifer 124 Hall, Regina 124 Halus, Kisrten 316 Hambrick, Lori 125 Hambsch, Karl 176 Hamilton, Amanda 125 Hamilton, Amy 195 Hamilton, Christopher 195 Handler, Cynthia 125 Hancher, Cythnia 299 Haney, Daniel 176 Hanger, Hunter 89 Hans, Amy 196 Hansen, Brett 125 Hansen, Jennifer 298, 125 Hansen, Rebecca 125 Hansen, Tammi 125, 173 Hanson, Anne-Marie 176 Hanson, Kirk 125 Haraway, Pamela 196 Harclerode, Jason 14 Hardee, Kristin 125 Harding, Darcey 125 Harding, Eric 176 Harding, John Marcus 176 Harding, Kerry 125 Hardman, Summer 218 Hardy, Erik 125 Harenburg, George 89 Harlow, Bill 318 Harman, Jeremy 176 Harper, Ashley 196 Harper, Jennifer 161 Harper, Kim 298 Harper, Kimberly 125 Harper, Landon 231 Harper, Travis 276 Harpes, Jennifer 177 Harrell, Sth 293 Harrington, Dawn 196 Harrington, Sean 125 Harriott, Tracey 226 Harris, Alan 125 Harris, Beth 161 Harris, Casmin 251 Harris, Chelsy 161 Harris, Ghita 125 Harris, Kevin 89 Harris, Paul 125 Harris, Robert 161 Harrison, Chrissy 125 Harrison, Sean 316 Hart, Jason 125 Hart, Jennifer 125 Hartary, Christopher 125 Hartke, Jason 302, 162 Hartley, Carrie 125 Hartley, Matthew 125 Hartman, Chad 276, 279 Hartman, Cindy 317, 125 Hartman, Jenein 125 Hartzell, Leslie 177 Hass, Maggie 272 Hassett, Chrisse 261 Haston, Dennis Alan 177 Hatcher, Mary 162 Hattori, Kazumichi 125 Hatzikalfas, Nikol 177 Haudenshield, John 126 Hayden, Nathan 126 Hayes, Christopher 126 Hayes, Jason 126 Hayward, Jill 162 Hazelwood, Marsha 162 Headley, Sarah 126 Heath, Julie 162 Hecht, Suzanne 321, 177 Hederick, Josh 126 Heffelfinger, Mike 225 Heffernan, Danyle 126, 280, 281 Heffleger, Jason 162 Heffley, Kate 196 Heflin, Pam 330 Heflin, Pamela 126 Hegnauer, Abigail 126 Heidenthal, Susan 196 Heidt, Laura 126 Heightchew, Alison 315 Heinbaugh, Krissy 251, 253 Heinbaugh, Kristen 126 Heinrich, Christian 299 Heiserman, Jason 304, 162 Heitz, Meridith 317 Helbig, Dana 162 Helbling, Howard 126 Helfen, David 126 Henderson, Alexandra 162 Henderson, Brian 196 Hendricks, Lauren 196 Henn, Lauren 126 Hennessy, Kelly 162 Henrichsen, Scott 162 Henriques, Timothy 177 Henry, Andrea 314, 162 Henry, Shayla 333 Hensley, Erica 196 Hensley, Sabrina 196 Henson, Tara 239 Herbst, Andrew 343 Herbster, Amy 126 Herbster, Lisa 261 Herman, Emily 196 Herndon,Tina 126 Herr, Jonathan 196 Herring, Manika 251 Herring, Richard 126 Heserman, Jason 321 Hey, Rebecca 293 Hibbert, Kate 126 Hickman., Erin 235 Hicks, Jason 126 Hicks, Johmaalya Hiemer, Eric 126 Higgins, David 196 Higgins, Matthew 126 Higgs, Joseph 126 Habay, Caryn 281 Higman, Joseph 126, 276 Hileman, Janel 218 Hill, Crystal 314, 162 Hill, Jessica 196 Hill, Kevin 118, 126 Hill, Kristin 196 Hill, Maggie 196 Hill, Michelle 177 Hill, Rick 320 Hilliard, Brandy 177 Hinck, Kristi 297 Hinck, Kristine 127 Hiner, Amy 177 Hinkelman, Randy 196 Hirshman, David 162 Hirst, Trevor 222, 225 Hite,Amy 196 Hite, Carol 127 Hite, Kara 127 Hoard, Shannon 177 Hobbie, Aimee 261 Hobson, Tonya 243 Hoch, Corey 276, 277 Hochstrasser, Joan 196 Hodeau, Marilyne 177 Hodnett, Susan 302, 127 Hoehlein, Heather 218 Hoehn, Jeffrey 177 Hoffman, Steven 321, 127 Hoipkemeier, Casey 162 Hoke, John 127 Hoke, Kate 177 Holbrook, Patricia 196 Holland, Kerry 127 Hollar, Ashby 196 Holliday, David 241, 127 Holloway, Drew 241 Holmes, Julie 127 Holt, Jennifer 162 Holt, Stephen 162 Holzheimer, Quinn 196 Holzmacher, Creedence 162 Honeysett, Geoff 225 Hood, Carrie-Ann 196 Hooker, Stephanie 196 Hoosty, Michelle 217 Hoover, Andi 127 Hoovler, Christopher 127 Hope, Angela Jasper 128 Hope, Bethany 162 Hope, Carri 317 Hopkins, Heather 251, 127 Hordell,Adam 127 Homes, Sarah 233 Horning, Matthew 162 Hornung, Jill 272 Horowitz, David 162 Horrell, Seth 196 Horton, Brett 127 Horton, Laura 127 Horvath, Krisztian 127 Hosaka, Tomomi 162 Hottinger, Christine 127 Houser, Carolyn 197 Hovan, Steven 127 Hovey, Jason 127 Howard 243 Howard, Elizabeth 127 Howard, James 263, 127 Howard, Kasey 162 Howard, Lauren 243 fci y bid w ilttf bing ' IB- fekso jatbo Hrbek, D. Chadwick 177 Hubbard, Amanda 239 Hubbard, Kathryn 239 Huber, Christina 127 Hudak, Emily 197 Hudgins, R. Emily 127 Hudgins, William 127 Hudson, Christy 162 Hudson, Mark 127 Huey,Trey 128 Huggard, Courtney 197 Hughes, Patti 128 Hughlett, Jennifer 162 Hulin, Sheena 162 Hull, Jenna 128 Hull, Kristen 177 Humble, Cynthia 128 Humphrey, Stephen 256 Hunt, Connie 197 Hunter, Dan 170 Hurd,Tiombe 286, 287 Hurda, Andrew 177 Hurley, Colleen 218 Hurst, Becky 163 Husband, Jill 128 Huteherson, Brian 177 Hutcheson, Latasha 292 Hutchinson, Julian 256 Hutchinson, Tracy 197 Hutter, Paul 128 Hutton, David 177 Hwang, Karen 128 Hwang, Yousun 197 Hydock, Thomas 197 Hymowitz, Eric 225 q Ibach, Christy 163 Ibach, James 197 Ibach, Megan 128 Ikeda,Akiko 177 Imhof, Christine 315 Ingram, Anne 265 : Ingram, LaToya 342, 128 Inman, Melissa 197 tlnzerillo, Christopher 128 Irvine, Burton 177 Irving, Kym 128 Isabelle, Selena 177 Isberto, Irma 163 Ivaniszek, Jennifer 315 Jack, Brian 256 Jackson, Bryan 236 Jackson, Bubba 293 Jackson, Jennifer 128 Jackson, Lori 272 Jackson, Maureen 243 Jackson, Sherrye 292 Jacoby, Jodi 226 Jaffee, Eileen 128 Jahanian, Robin 128 Jakobovic, Steven 177 Jamerson, Faber 236 James, DeAndrea 177 James, Jaclyn 197 James, Margaret 197 James, Ryan 177 Jamieson, Jill 177 Jamieson, Meredith 228 Janakiraman, Savitha 197 Janca, Margaret 128 Janezic, Eve 128 Janka, Maribeth 163 Jarvis, Sarah 128 Jefferds, Joshua 128 Jefferies, Brian 128 Jeffrey, Thomas 128,241 Jenkins, Brad 293 Jenkins, Christy 128 Jenkins, Doug 318 Jenkins, Jessica 197 Jenkins, John 128 Jenkins, Lisa 128 Jenkins, Tory 197 Jenkins-Womack, Jan 163 Jennings, Bridget 128 Jennings, Michelle 163 Jennings, Stephen 163 Jensen, Erika 129 Jensen, Lisa 197 Jensen, Tara 69 Jessen, Dawn 228 Jester, Amy 197 Jeter, Amy 178 Jeter, Reggie 54 Jett, Chris 293 Jett, Christopher 163 Joanis, Allen 316 Johansen, Rune 129 Johns, Stephanie 129 Johnson, April 197 Johnson, Dawn 163 Johnson, Dayle 129 Johnson, Deidre 251 Johnson, Jay 276 Johnson, Jeni 261 Johnson, Jeremy 178 Johnson, Jessie 315, 320, 129 Johnson, Katina 129 Johnson, Kyla 197 Johnson, LaTanya 163 Johnson, Lloyd 129 Johnson, Mark 301 Johnson, Mary 317 Johnson, Meghan 129 Johnson, Michelle 163 Johnson, Nicole 129 Johnson, Rebecca 197 Johnson, Tara 129 Johnson, Tiffany 333, 129 Johnson, Todd 197 Johnson, Tracey 281, 129 Johnston, Laura 178 Johnston, Paul 225 Johnston, Saben 129 Jones, Amy 129 Jones, Brian 178 Jones, Caryn 129 Jones, Christine 178 Jones, Gregory 129 Jones, Heather 163 Jones, Jamison 129 Jones, Jeffrey 129 Jones, Jennifer 129 Jones, Katrice 129 Jones, Kelly 178 Jones, Kevin 129 Jones, Kimberly 129 Jones, Nakita 333 Jones, Rhonda 292 Jones, Ronald 178 Jones, Sosanya 349, 129 Jones, William, Jr. 163 Jones, Leisha 217 Jonker, Jennifer 129 Joo, Hyun 235 Jordan, Dan 256 Jordan, Jennifer 283, 130 Jordan, Kish 251 Jordan, Marion 130 Jordan, Sherman 130 Jordan, Sophia 163 Joseph, Michael 130 Joseph, Omar 178 Joyce, Thomas 130 Joyner, Katherine 197 Joyner., Fatima 287 Juberget, Jeffrey 197 Judy, Beth 163 Juhasz, Christina 197 Jung, Pamela 130 Justice, Todd 130 Juszczak, Tristan 130 Q f Kabat, Becki 272 Kain, Lori 178 Kain, Sarah 113 Kaisth.Ann 320 Kamarek, Stephen 130 Kamencik, Dennis 130, 236 Kaminski, Jeffrey 163 Kaminski, Joe 130 Kane, Timothy 130, 157 Kaneer, Heather 130 Kanwar, Minilla 314 Kaplan, Rachel 197 Kaput., Valerie 217 Karlins, Jason 178 Karlowicz, Jodi 197 Karlwicz, Jodi 314 Kauffman, Anne 130 Kaupa, Brian 130 Kauppi, David 130 Kavanagh, Kimberly 198 Kavros, Eleni 334 Kaye, Eric 178 Kearns, Chris 241 Kearns, Christopher 130 Keddie, Jaime 178 Keeler, Kathryn 130 Keeling, Leland 265 Keenan, Kathryn 198 Keller, Amy 86, 163 Keller, Kathleen 198 Kelley, Carrie 198 Kelloff.Alex 130 Kelly, Clarysa 333, 130 Kelly, Erin 130 Kelly, Kip 130 Kelly, Sean 163 Keltner, Larry 130 Kemble, Jeffrey 130 Kendrick, Michelle 198 Kennedy, Justin 130 Kenney, Allison 163 Kent, Jennifer 178 Ker, Kara 131 Kern, Jennifer 131 Kern, Rhonda 131 Kerns, Brian 178 Kerr, Cindy 198 Kerr, Lisa 131 Kerstetter, Jessica 131 Kestner, Rebekah 163 Khanna, Nikhil 131 Khilji, Waqas 198 Kidd, Allison 198 Kidd, Michael 131 Kilhefner, Regina 131 Kim, Kevin 198 Kim, Kuk 178 Kim, Lena 131 Kinberg, Lauren 178 Kinder, Darin 131 King, Amy 198 King, Thomas 198 King, Tonya 131 Kingan, Renee 163 Kingston, Amy 198 Kipling, Lesley 198 Kipperman, Betsey 166 Kirby, Amanda 178 Kirby, Kelli 178 Kirchberg, Carrie 131 Kirk, Sherry 178 Kissinger, Reinee 293 Kissinger., Reinee 272 Kistner, Natalie 131 Kitt, Michelle 131 Kittrell, Kimberly 131 Klaes, Laura 281 Klaes, Shelly 281 Klapmust, Andrew 131 Kleiman, Karissa 198 Klein, Nicole 178 Klimmek, Dawn 178 Klutz, Diana 54 Knapp, Aimee 131 Knapp, Monica 320, 163 Knause, Hilary 131 Knick, Emily 131 Knight, Bryan 131 Knight, Kevin 225 Knorle, Stephan 131 Knott, Charity 163 Knowles, John-Michael 163 Koch, Paul 276, 277 Kockler, Kyle 131 Koeckert, Margery 298, 178 Koentopf, Leah 131 Koga,Yuji 163 Kogle, Michelle 131 Koh, Patricia 131 Kolacki, Barbara 178 Koladay, Xenia 198 Kolonay, Jennifer 132 Kolonay, Liz 243 Komara, Leah 164 Kondisetty, Vasavi 132 Kopnicky, Kari 217 Kosfeld, Heinz-Christian 132 Kosmides, Mike 305 Kostic, Kevin 301, 132 Kott,Amy 287, 243 Kouhsari, John 198 Kouns, Jake 198 Kouta,Yumi 198 Kouyeas, Deena 132 Kozel,Nick 178 Kraeter, Harry 299 Kraetor, Harry 299 Krauss, Sherri 178 Krauth, Diane 132 Krechting, Alexander 132 Rreiger, Relly 218 Krepinevich, Mike 198 Kringel, Deanna 132 Krishnamurthy, Angela 132 Krisko, Kyle 164 Kritcher, Katey 132 Krum, Angela 300, 179 Kuehl, Amanda 261 Kuester, Stefan 132 Kuhn, Chad 265 Kuhnel, Timothy 132 Kulman, David 132 Kuncken, Robert 132 Kunstel, Kyle 256 Kupka, Kim 272 Kupka, Kimberly 132 Kurczak. Steven 164 Kurek, Kara 179 Kurth, Renee 198 Rush, Wendy 132 L.Madonna Chiu 115 LaBruna, Danielle 132 Lahnstein, Carrie 132 Lam, Linda 164 Lamb, Julie 164 Lambert, Jeremy 132 Land, Shannon 235 Landgraf, Virginia 261 Landgren, Sarah 164 Landin, Jennifer 132 Lane, Andrew 132,301 Lane, Dana 164 Lane, Deborah 198 Lane, Jennifer 198 Lane, Troy 57, 198 Lang, Morgan 179 Langhans, John 198 Lanier, Alison 132 Lannon, Timothy 132 LaPlante, Ashley 198 Lark, Rachel 164 LaRoche, Stephen 132 LaRowe, Sharon 132 Larrabee, Jenna 133 Larsen, Eric 301, 179 Larson, Christian 133 Lasseigne, Eleanor 228 Lassiter, Curtis 241 Lathan, Tamara 349 Laugelli, Benjamin 133 Laughland, Nell-Marie 179 Laughon, Rodney 236, 237 Laurencio, Aileen 133 Lausten, Elizabeth 133 Lavallee, Caitlin 199 Lavorgna, Jocelyn 133 Lawler, Liz 226 Lawrence, Sherri 133 Lawrence., Nicole 266 Lawson, Dawn 179 Lawson, Michael 133 Lawton, Olivia 179 Lawyer, Brian 164 Layman, Tara 133 Layne, Riston 293, 133 Lea, Jamie Newbold 181 Lea, Mebane 133 Leahey, S. Meghan 133 Leary, Adrian 133 Leckron, Nikole 133 Lee, Catharina 179 Lee, Christopher 179 Lee, Christyl 179 Lee, David 332 Lee, Dohee 133 Lee, Hyun Joo 133 Lee, Jennifer 133 Lee, Joung-Won 199 Lee, Raren 133 Lee, Margaret 133 Lee, Susan 164 Lee, Sydney 133 Lee, Timothy 199 Leet, Jennifer 133 Legg, Celeste 298, 179 Legon, Richard 316, 133 LeGrand, Christian 164 LeGrande, Michelle 199 Lehe, Melissa 199 Leighton, Laura 133 Leimeister, Ratja 133 Leiti, Sandra 179 Lelong, Olivia 179 Lemish, Ryle 236 Lemon, Amy 134 Lentine, Lauren 199 Lenz, Carsten 134 Leonard, Brock 263, 179 Leonard, Jenny 164 Leonard, Joshua 164 LeRosen, John 179 Lerry, Angela 300 Leslie, Samantha 199 LeSuer, Julie 199 Leventhal, Dave 265 Levin, Rachel 134 Levin, Rayna 134 Lewelt, Aga 134 Lewis, Adam 134 Lewis, Amy 134 Lewis, Christine 199 Lewis, Joe 292, 348 Lewis, Leigh 164 Lewis, Paul 199 Lewsndowski 266 Lianez, Ricardo 134 Liappis, Nicholas 134 Liedtke, Cynthia 129, 134, 300 Lieu, Alexander 302, 134 Ligi, Steven 199, 236 Ligon, Terri 134 Limjoco, Maria-Elena 134 Linberger, C. Rimberly 164 Linder, Amy 134 Linder, Meredith 302 Lindroos, Maria 179 Lindstrom, Donna-Dianne 134 Linn, Erik 318, 134 Liola, Suzanne 126, 164 Lipman, Janna 179 Lippard, Michael 316, 134 Lisack, John 230 Lisack, Rebecca 226 Little, Carrie 199 Little, Nina 134 Littleton, Courtney 199 Livengood, Tracey 287, 243 Livesay, Rimberly 179 Lloyd, Tricia 134 Lockwood, Rristen 134 Loczewski, Thomas 134 Lodovico., Heather 226 Loeser, Susan 266 Logan, Melissa 134 Lohr, Amy 164 Long, Mike 265 Lopes, Tory 134 Lott, Charles 245 Lou, Rari Frank 175 Lou., Rwan 317 Louden, George 179 Lovasz, Jeanne 134 Love-Heilig. Anna 199 Loveland, John 299 Lovett, Patrick 199,239 LoVuolo, Michelle 299, 164 Lowenthal, Mark 179 Lowery, Rusty 276 Luczkovich, Kimberly 135 Ludwig, Arthur 135 Luetkemeier, Rristen 199 Luik, Shannon 135 Luong, Xuan 298, 135 Luongo, Peter 199 Lutz, Paul 135 Luviano, Denice 261 Lykes, Jaime 299, 179 Lyn, Greg 225 Lynch, Bill 241 Lynch, Lauren 199 Lynch, Timothy 199 Lynn, Rimberly 179 Lyon, Jennifer 179 Lyszyk, Stefanie 283 Mabe, Jennifer 135 Mabe, Rim 293 Mabe, Rimberleigh 135 Mace, Christine 199 Macgill, Peirce 135 Mach, Mandy 164 MacRinney, Bennett 135 Macklin, Carrie 135 Macklin, Rodney 135 Mader, Eric 135 Madsen, Anthony 199 Mafodda, Michael 142, 179 Magee, Jodi 164 Maguire, Megan 135 Mahaffey, Emily 299, 164 Mahlstedt, Michael 256 Main, Gina 135 Makarewicz, Valerie 299 Makela, Shay 164 Malady, Relly 164 Malahy, Jo 283 Malinowski, Monica 135 Malloy, Cristin 218 Mally, Suhana 135 Malone, Jennifer 179 Malone, Matthew 199 Mammen, Ryan 241 Mandable, Elizabeth 135 Manderfield, Catherine 135, 298 Mandulak, David 236 Maness, Melanie 180 Manghi, Beth 226 Mann, Aram 316 Mann, Casy 320 Manning, Ashley 199 Manning, Brian 256 Manning, Lindsay 281 Manning, Tracie 135 Manoly, Rimberly 199 Mansfield, Reyne 135 Manson, Rristen 218 Manuel, Courtney 164 Marhefka, Gail 180 Marini, Muggsie 8 Marino, Jason 135 Marks, Melissa 261 Marlatt, Catherine 199 Marlowe, Devon 180 Marlowe, Jaime 228, 180 Marnane, Jennifer 239, 164 Marold, Jennifer 180 Marr, Reith 135 Marsh, Jeffrey 200 Marsh, Rim 165 Marshall, Michael 135, 240 Marshall, Shaun 214, 343 Martin, Alina 200 Martin, Jeremy 200 Martin, Mandy 233 Martin, Margaret 135 Martin, Rodman 135 Martin, Ron 265 Martin, Suzanne 136 Martin, Wil liam 136 Martineau, Michele 136 Marzouk, Marlene 200 Maser, Brian 200 Mason, Dave 225 Mason, Julie 226 Massengill, Lee 180 Massey, Yolanda 180 Master, Shabana 180 Matthes, Sarah 286, 287, 243 Matthews, Susan 180 Mattingly, Catherine 136 Mattix, Mike 276 Mattoon, Craig 283 Mattox, Raren 200 Maupin, Amanda 320, 180 Maxwell, Michael 136 May, Rendra 200 Mayall, Maggie 300 Mayall, Margaret 136 Maybury, Wendy 136 Mayglothling, Relly 200 Mays, Carmen 200 Mays, Charity 136 Ik.. )kt; (ltd HcCi lltCo SltCo llcCr UcCu !IcDa scon McGn llcGr; tlCMi SIcLai HcLai ttai IcPed  lt(jui, ■ ' ..v. McAllister, Timothy 200 McAuliffe, Mark 136 McCabe, Carrie 200 McCabe, Kathleen 165 McCaffrey, Moira 165 McCarthy, Doug 2.36 McCarthy, Karen 200 McCarty, Gavin 136 McCauley, Kathryn 180 McCay, Christopher 180 McCleerey, Heather 298 McClintock, Kate 272 McCloskey, Sarah 136 McClung, Peggy 136 McCollough, Mathew 200 McCollough., Matt 299 McCombs, Carlita 136 McConaghy, Chris 275 McConaghy, Christopher 136 McConnell , Tiffany 200 McCormick, Mary 136 McCourry, Marissa 304 McCowan,Amy 243 McCoy, Nicole 136 McCrae, Sean 136 McCrary, Ashley 165 McCrone, Ian 314, 180 McCusker, Christa 136 McDaniel, Nichelle 136 McDonald, Kellie 303 McDonald, Kelly 218 McDonald, Melissa 200 McDonald, Renee 302 McDougall, Glenn 136 McDowell, Eisha 180 McDuff, Jessica 298, 136 McElwain, Patrick 136 McGee, Matthew 180 McGee, Michael 180 McGerald, Keith 314 McGivern, Stefanie 200 McGlaughlin, Leslie 180 McGlynn, Brendan 136 McGrath, Kathryn 136 McGraw, Dana 136 McGraw, Mary 200 McGreevy, Lisa Marie 200 Mclntyre, Kristie 137 McKinley, Ryann 200 McLaughlin, Karen 137 McLaurin, Tamara 137 McLinton, Darren 245 McMahan, Courtney 137 McMahon, Anne Marie 137 McMahon, Ashli 165 McMahon. Jacqueline 137 McManamon, Erin 180 McMichael, David 200 McMillan, Amy 200 McNally, Andrew 137 McNally, Blaine 265 McNamara, Eddie 245 McNeill, Meredith 266 McNichol, Brian 276 McPeck, Tracy 180 McQuiddy, Kristi 200 McSorley, Patrick 225 Meade, Courtney 165 Meade, Jason 180 Meany, Michelle 180 Meczkowski, Ryan 200 Meehan, Brian 137 Meehan, Colleen 137 Meeuwissen, Holly 165, 317 Mehlberg, Richard 137 Mehta,Amida 137 Meinhart, Jennifer 298, 200 Meissel, Peter 299 Mellen, Melissa 137 Melton, Brian 200 Melton, Jeff 137 Menago, Jeff 285, 241 Mendenhall, Sheena 201 Mengel, Jeffrey 137 Meres, Jennifer 201 Mermet, Angelique 201 Merrill, Alissa 321, 137 Mertz, Marc 137 Messore, Mary 165 Metzger, Jennifer 137 Metzler, Matthew 201 Michaels, Gary 289 Michel, Cara 180 Mickey, Scott 314 Mielnik, Jennifer 165 Mielnik, Pamela 165 Miklaucic, Melissa 137 Miklaucic, Michelle 137 Milan, Melissa 137 Miles, Mark 225 Miles, Michelle 320 Miller, Andrea 137 Miller, Andrew 258 Miller, Caitlin 137 Miller, Candace 165 Miller, Colin 201 Miller, Jennine 298, 165 Miller, Katie 239, 201 Miller, Matt 256 Miller, Michael 137 Miller, Rachel 137 Miller, Robert 137 Miller, Shawn 138 Miller, Tiffany 138 Miller, Twitch 293 Mills, Brian 33 Mills, Dave 239 Miner, Jefferson 201 Minichiello, Mandy 180 Miochael, H. Nguyen 316 Mirabella, Thomas 138 Misantone, Angela 138 Misiano, Joanne 138 Misner, Tom 165 Misterka, Jason 301 Misuraca. Christine 138 Mitchell, Ebony 180 Mitchell, Elizabeth 180 Mitchell, Heather 320 Mitchell, La ' Toya 287 Mitroff, Jeffrey 316, 138 Moden, Matthew 181 Modisett, Cara 138 Moe, Angela 138 Moffett, Matt 301 Mogensen, Michael 316, 138 Mohammad, Kalias 299 Mohr, Sherry 138 Mok, David 138 Molique, Julie 138 Monette, Julianne 181 Monroe, Tangela 138 Montgomery, Matt 323 Montore, Paula 165 Moog, Glenn 138 Moon, Carrie 138 Moon, Chong 201 Moon, Gregory 181, 293 Moon, Katie 266 Moore, Carol 181 Moore, Christopher 138 Moore, Dana 138 Moore, Danielle 201 Moore, Nora 138 Moore, Richelle 138 Moran, Nathanael 165 Morehead, Robert 201 Morehouse, Jason 181 Moreno, Kathryn 201 Morey, Karen 320 Morgan, Jenna 266 Morgan, Rebecca 165 Morgan, Sibyl 138 Moriarty, Melanie 201 Morley, Kevin 256 Morlino, Susan 138 Moro, Leigh 165 Moro, Lindsay 165 Morosco, Joseph 138 Morris, Colleen 138 Morris, Heather 181 Morris, James 165 Morris, Jennell 181 Morris, Lisa 138 Morris, Shelby 139 Morris, Tamesha 181 Morris, Tyler 201 Morrisette, Travis 139 Morse, Carol 139 Morton, Aimee 201 Morton, Desiree 319, 139 Moseley, Deborah 139 Moseley, Mary 181 Moser, Andrea 201 Moss, Sonny 276 Mossman, Jill 201 Motyka, Shawn 181 Moussari, Mehrnaz 314 Moye, James 139 Moyer, Michelle 181 Moyers, Theresa 139 Mueller, Harald 139 Muhammad, Kalias 139 Mukhi, Manish 139 Mulder, Lui 256 Mulligan, Becky 300 Mullin, Geoffrey 201 Mumpower, Stefanie 181 Muniz, David 139 Munro, Tessa 139 Munsen, Elizabeth 139 Munsey, Candice 165 Munson, Timothy 201 Murach, Jenn 261, 181 Muratt, James 165 Murphey, Christopher 139 Murphy, Christopher 139, 305 Murphy, Deron 181 Murphy, Leanne 201 Murphy, Ted 69 Murphy, Willie 201 Murray, Kiersten 243,286 Murray, Valerie 139 Musco, Danielle 201 Muse, Kimberly 139 Mutluer, Zeynep 181 Muzquiz, Christine 201 Myers, Carla 201 Myers, Erin 139 Myers, Jennifer 139 Myers, Michelle 201 Myers, Susanne 139 Myers, Victor 139,348 Naef, Kirsten 165 Naganna, Anitha 165 Nagashima, Arisa 139 Nappi.Tara 218 Nathaniel, Jacqueline 181 Navon, Jodi 321, 201 Nazelrod, Kira 281 Necaise. Allison 314 Negus, Georgina 218 Nehring, Kevin 276, 277, 279 Neill, Christina 181 Neitz, Jamie 217 Nelson, Carolyn 181 Nelson, Keith 139 Nelson, Nan 165 Nesselrodt, Polly 139 Netzer, Ryan 283, 139 Neuberger, Tamara 140 Neubert, Kelley 202 Neubert, Stephanie 165, 299 Neuman, Erin 140 Nevins, Joanna 140 Nevins, Melissa 181 New, Amanda 140 Newbold, Soon Hee 140 Newdorf, Larry 321 Newell, Ryan 181 Newman, Thomas 166 Newton, Elizabeth 140 Newton, Kelly 202 Ng, Angela 140 Nguyen, Hung 202 Nicely, B. Shay 181 Nichols, Sonya 251 Nicholson, Careyanne 181 Nicklas, Kelly 181 Nix, Bradley 140 Nixon, Carrie 140 Nkansah, Leslie 202 Nobel, Lisa 140 Nolan, Anna 202 Noonan, Jennifer 261 Noone, Gregory 140 Norwood, Melissa 293, 140 Nugent, Jessica 202 Nunnally, Suzanne 140 Nunziata, Glenn 140 Nurthen, Nancy 315 Nystrom, Elizabeth 140 Obitz, Nicole 140 O ' Brien, Jessica 202, 320 O ' Brien, Kelly 181 O ' Connor, Bevin 217 O ' Connor, Dennis 202 O ' Connor, Joann 261 O ' Daniell, Emily 140 O ' Dell, Kelley 140 O ' Donnell, Christopher 140 O ' Drudy, Caoilfhionn 140 Oehling, Paul 256 Ogilvie, Mike 283 Ogletree, Kara 166 Ogranovitch. Nicole 261 Okada, Sachiko 166 Okolo, Patricia 182 O ' Laughlin, Bridget 182 Olenick, Rachel 182 Olis, Heather 182 Ollemar, Chris 140 O ' Loskey, Amy 166 O ' Meara, Erin 140 ONeal, Shaun 166, 276 O ' Neill, Brady 236 O ' Neill, Chris 125 O ' Neill, Kristen 140 O ' Neill, Roxanne 182 Onufrak, Hollis 166, 173 Oos, Christine 182 Orabona, Vanna 85 Orie, Kim 281 Orlowsky, Jaime 166 Orth, Jennifer 287 Orwig, Heather 140 Osborne, Mark 140 Osborne, William 141 0 ' Sullivan.,Tara 266 Overton, Stephanie 141 Owen, Carrie 235, 85 Owen, Helen 141 Owen, Joshua 141 Owen, Julie 304 Owens, Beth 166 Owens, Lisa 182 Oxenham, Theresa 202 Oxley, Linne 202 Padgett, Hannah 202 Pagano, Melissa 141 Page, Sarah 266 Paglia, Louis 141 Pagoda, Tonya 166 Paik,Ann 141 Painter, April 141 Painter, Kia 182 Palladino, Melissa 300, 182 Palley, Debbie 202 Palm. Kathleen 141 Palmaccio, Kristi 226 Palmero, Robyn 202 Palmieri, Susan 182 Pannacciulli, Chris 202 Pannell, Alicia 141 Pansini, Kathy 166 Paoletti, Barbara 202 Paquette, Jamie 301 Parchment, Tabitha 182 Paris, J.C. 256 Park, Jennifer 182 Park, Kyung Jae 141 Park, Lauren 141 Parker, Candice 299, 166 Parker, Cliff 256 Parr, Sarah 141 Parrott, Robert 202 Pasa, Mireya 166 Pasek, John 182 Pasfield, Curtis 141 Patchen, Victoria 202 Patel, Shaily 141 Pattee, Eleanor 141 Patterson, Bryan 348, 141 Patterson, Jennifer 202 Patterson, Joseph 141 Patterson, Matthew 202 Paulett, Buddy 301 Pavlick, Kristen 141 Payne, Brian 141 Payne, Bryan 202 Payne, Donnetta 141 Payne, Jennifer 141 Pearlman, Carly 141 Pearson, Kymani 349 Pearson, Parnell 141 Pearson, Zerrick 343 Pedersen, Kenneth 141 Peirson, Jennifer 142 Pelham, James 245 Pencer, Gina 168 Pendleton, Kimberly 266, 166 Pendleton, Thomas 182 Penn, David 142 Peratino, Lisa 166 Percey,Jeff 142 Perilla.Tara 218 Perkins, Earl 142 Perkinson, Matthew 142 Perlut, Noah 11 Perrie, Janet 142 Perry, Geoff 182 Perry, Sara 166 Persan, Christine 142 Person, Deia 182 Pestka, Michele 182 Peters, Kelly 203 Peters, Michael 166 Peterson, Melanie 182 Peterson, Tiffany 182 Petrille, Lisa 142 Petrine, Brian 301 Petrone,Amy 203 Pettit, Colleen 142 Pfaff, Stephanie 142 Pflum, Noelle 203,243, Phalen, Colleen 142 Phillips, Chip 182 Phillips, Clara 293, 182 Phillips, Dan 314 Phillips, Jennifer 166 Phillips, Karen 203 Phillips, Steve 256 Phoebus, Kimberly 142 Pickens, Todd 182 Pickering, Felicia 142 Pickurel, John 142 Pillis, Amanda 203 Pillsbury, Elizabeth 182 Pine, Colin 142 Pine, Laura 314 Piorkowski, Karen 228, 229 Piorkowski, Katie 228 Pippin, Jennifer 182 Pish, April 261 Pitera, Theresa 203 Pitrelli, Christina 182 Plamondon, Kimberly 203 Plaugher, Kimberly 142 Plue, Dareyl 183 Poe, Brandy 203 Policcuchio, Kristen 235 Pollard, Clayton 203 Pons, Gregory 142, 166 Poole, Alice 203 Poole, Alison 142 Poole, Elizabeth 183 Poore, Lee 142 Popik, Doug 344 Poppen, Jennifer 142 Porter, Kerry 303 Porter, Suzanne 142 Post, Kristen 142 Potter, Ray 203 Powell, Cynthia 142 Powell, Jill 281 Powell, Kirsten 142 Powers, Tara 243,287 Prem,Adam 256 Prem, Michael 142,302 Preston, Sean 183 Preuss, Michael 203 Price, Amanda 302 Price, Cindy 287 Price, Heather 166 Price, Mac 299 Price, Peter 143 Priddy, Maggie 203 Prince, Debra 143, 217 Prisco, Ginger 143 Prisinzano, Richard 302 Pritchard, James 143 Pritchard, Robert 143 Pritchett, Aaron 143 Pritchett, Dana 183 Proffitt, Kimberly 143 Propst, Bryan 143 Prosniewski, LeAnn 143 Prost, Dawn 302 Provence, Matthew 300 Prucha, Barbara 143 Pruitt,Teri 166 Pryce, Heather 297 Pryor,Traci 143 Pudloski, Justin 256 Pugh, Kristie 183 Pugh, Remel 265, 166 Pullen, Douglas 143 Pumpelly, Spencer 239 Purcell, Barry 222, 225 Purka, Kristen 143 Quattropani, Kristen 143 Queen, Thomas 143 Queern, Caleb 143 Quesenberry, Melissa 143 Quinn, Brent 203 Quinn, Wendy 183 Quinones, Keri-Ann 203 Rader, Jennifer 18, 166 Radigan, Amy 315 Rager, Angela 183 Ragsdale, Rob 183 Railan, Mona 203 Raleigh., Todd 276 Rail, Perri 203 Ramsburg, Meredith 143 Ramsey, Christian 143 Rankin, Jonathan 203 Rankin, Robert 183 Ranson, Adam 203 Rash, Christopher 166 Rashm, Brad 314 Rasmussen, Angela 183 Rasnake, Karla 203 Rasnake, Kevin 143 Raub, Phillip 143 Ray, Jeremy 203 Rayburn, Kristen 203 Raye, Toni Moss 14 Raymond, Michelle 203 Raymond, Shannon 143 Reader, Patricia 143 Reams, Carolyn 203 Reaser, Lori 166 Reckmeyer, Toby 183 Rector, Kelly 243, 203 Redding, Bryan 293 Redding, Jason 293, 183 Redilla, Karin 287 Redmond, Amy 143 Reed, Mason 305, 144 Reed,Tambrea 299, 183 Reed.Tristie 302 Reeder, John 183 Regan, Amie 204 Regetz, Jonathan 204 Rehm, Rebecca 183 Reichelt, Julie 144 Reid, Amanda 144 Reid, Sandra 144 Reinertsen, Megan 144 Reinhardt, Valerie 144 Reinhold, Mitzi 183 Reirsen, Kari 144 Reise, Jodie 243 Remy, Andrea 144 Render, Edward 204 Reppard, Courtney 226 Restivo, Carol 144 Rettig, Erin 316, 144 Rex, Adam 204 Reynolds, Chris 89 • synolds, Dena 144 | eynolds, Leigh 204 | jynolds, Richard 144 i loades, Kathleen 144 ■aody, Jason 302, 144 i bble, Jennifer 183 I ce, Susanna 183 chardson, Joy 183 chardson, Paul 166 1 chardson, Tedra 333, 144 chie, Laura 144 chmond, Diane 144 i dolphi., Laura 239 j dpath, Amy 183 ley, Kelly 204 1 ley, Tara 204 linger, Holly 251, 252 | nne. Kari 144 ; ppey, Nicka 144 I tchie, Lauren 183 I tchie, Warren 144 I zzi, Jill 183 | zzo, Jessica 183 I )ach, Amy 144 | )bb, Darren 204 I jbbins, Eliz abeth 144 1 )bbins, Jennifer 144 I jberson, Jennifer 144 loberson, Talitha 204 joberts, April 323 bberts, Averrill 251 i )berts, Jason 167 i )berts, John 183 )berts, Katie 298 I oberts, Rodney 183 I jberts, Susan 204 I )berts, Warner 348 i jbertson. Heather 77 i ibertson, Keri 144 i Aertson, Tammy 145 I jbilotta, Brian 145 jbinson, Matthew 204, 299 i jbinson, Stephanie 145 I obison, Heather 145 I jbison, Sonya 145 j obostello, Mike 265 I Chester, Kimberly 204 flDck, Chris 184 ckwell, Brent 145 oder, Laura 204 )dney, Shannon 145 )driguez, James 145 jgers. Derek 167, 300 agers, Mike 239 Wit, Nancy 235 )ish, Melinda 145 rish, Mindy 315 ijas., Maren 226 Ife, Adam 204 lie, Shani 204 llins, Elizabeth 204 mano, Jessica 145 nlov, Mark 145 )0t, Meghan 184 ose, Jessica 204 jsenberg, Kerri 145 jsenthal, Josh 321 ss, Kristin 18, 145 )ss, Mark 184 )ssi, Ken 265 )swal, Rachel 184 Roth, Jonathon 301 Rothwell, Kelly 167 Rountrey, Carrie 145 Rourke, Jennifer 167 Rowdon, Kenneth 145 Rowe, Matt 230 Rowland, Clay 239 Rowland, David 256 Rowland, Richard 145, 256, 297 Roy, Chris 189 Royston, Claudia 204 Royston, Nell 145 Rozenfeld, Margarita 204 Rubin, Bob 278 Rubin, Bobby 276 Ruck, Heather 145 Rucker, Karen 184 Rucker, Rhonda 167 Ruffner, Sean 204 Ruggiano, Jeannine 298, 167 Rugland, Holly 161 Ruiz, Orlando 204 Running, Eric 145 Russell, Shavon 204 Russo, Lisa 145 Rutland, Jon 225 Rutz, Jonathan 167 Ryan, W. Fleming 121 Ryba, Andrew 285 Rybak, Jennifer 167 Ryman, Scott 145 Sabados, Nancy 145 Sahara, Tanya 145 Salazar, Vanessa 297, 322 Salpeter, David 184 Salzer, Andrea 261 Sampson, Angela 145, 349 Sams, Aaron 276 Samuel, Brendalou 145 Sandella, Bradley 167 Sanders, Brent 318 Sanders, Jessica 204 Sanders, Sunny 204 Sanderson, Ethan 146 Sandifer, Austen 167 Sandoval, Joy 146 Saner, Gwen 315 Sanico,Alex 204 Sansbury, Leah 302, 167 Santariga, Stephanie 146 Satterfield, Brian 202 Saukaitis, Brigid 205 Saunders, Christy 243 Saunders, Couri 146 Saunders, R. Barry 146 Savarese, Adam 265 Savolainen, Sipi 225 Sawhill, Mimi 146 Sawyer, Kevin 205 Sawyer, Tameika 205 Saynapa, Tamara 146 Scancella, James 167 Scanlon, Kevin 42 Schaefer, Cynthia 146 Schaefer, Jeffrey 167 Schafer, Cathy 184 Schafer, Melissa 146 Schafer, Tamlyn 167 Schanely, Alyssa 205 Schanz, Melissa 205 Schauer, Amy 146 Schebe, Deborah 146 Scheels, Emilie 167 Scheid, Christian 146 Scheirman, Jennifer 184, 261 Schelble, John 184 Schell, Amanda 298, 184 Schember, Sherri 205 Schiff, Carne 321 Schilken, Karen 146 Schleigh, Kelli 146 Schlipp, Megan 205 Schloss, Kimberly 299 Schmecht, Jeanne 146 Schmeink, Olaf 146 Schmidt, Jeffrey 146 Schmidt, Rebecca 167 Schmidt, Robert 184 Schmitt, Tricia 320 Schneider, Julie 205 Schneider, Laura 146 Schockemoehl, Cary 146 Schoemann, Alison 146 Schoenberg, Deborah 205 Schoettinger, Amy 184 Schofield, Missy 261 Schoonmaker, Douglas 184 Schraffenberger, Dawn 205 Schrecker, Bronwyn 184 Schreib, Sarah 251, 252 Schreier, Scott 167 Schreiner, Misty 184 Schroeder, Sarah 205 Schroeder, Tory 228 Schultz, Daemon 265 Schumate, Angie 261 Schwab, Nathan 205 Schwartz, Timothy 184 Sciaroni, Jill 205 Scott, Charlene 299 Scott, Norm 125 Scott, Rebecca 205 Scovel, Gregory 147 Scruggs, Shannon 147 Scyphers, Elaina 167 Scyphers, Laura 205 Seals, Luther 184 Seamster, Rick 304 Secrist, Daryl 147 Secrist, Katie 266 Seegers, Chad 147 Seifert, Melanie 184 Seiler, Marcus 147 Sellers, Laura 184 Selvitelle, Heather 226 Seneff, Tanya 147 Sensabaugh, Renee 315 Sethi, Manisha 304 Severino, Dresden 184 Sfaelos, Jason 147 Shackleford, Tami 333 Shaffer, Ben 301 Shaffer, Steven 147 Shah, Parul 167 Shah, Sharmila 333 Shana, H. Rascoe 143, 349 Shandari, Rashmi 147 Shane, Jennifer 184 Shank, Melissa 147 Sharp, Susan 147 Shatinsky, Diana 205 Shay, B. Nicely 181 Shea, Christopher 147 Sheehy, Marcela 205 Sheeran, Kelly 322, 167 Shelhamer, Janine 147 Shelton, Karrie 287, 243 Shenoy, Kalpana 147 Sheridan, Fiona 147 Sherman, Jed 205 Sherman, Justine 147 Sherman, Whitney 147 Sherrill, Megan 147 Shields, Jennifer 293, 167 Shifflett, Michelle 147 Shim, Jean 205 Shim, Mike 205 Shipe.Tess 147 Shiplette, Amanda 147 Shipley, Kimberly 184 Shipp, Amanda Kae 205 Shoemaker, Wayne 167 Shorter, Alison 147 Shu, Sandra 299 Shuford, Kim 238, 239 Shuler, Laurie 147 Shull, Karen 205 Shultz, Elizabeth 147 Shurr, Dana 147 Shy, Natasha 205 Signer, Mira 226 Sikes, Christopher 302, 148 Sileo, Melissa 184 Silvious, Denise 167 Simmermon, Jeff 301 Simmons, Jennifer 205 Simmons, Monique 148, 349 Simmons, Tiffany 303 Simpson, Lauren 148 Singer, Lauren 184 Sink, Michele 148 Sisamos, Paris 205 Sivigny, Christine 317, 148 Skelton, Marsha 148 Skinner, Eliza 301 Slack. Amanda 184 Slade, Bobby 148 Slagle, Mary 148 Slevin, Sean 206 Slimp, Holly 167 Sloan, Katie 320 Slonaker, Anne 281, 148 Slovikosky, Bary 239 Slusser, Page 206 Smiley, Jina 185 Smith, Alyson 206 Smith, Amy 148 Smith, Catherine 148 Smith, Jennifer 206 Smith, Keith 348 Smith, Marshall 241 Smith, Mary Catherine 185 Smith, Matthew 148, 185 Smith, Melissa 148 Smith, Michael 148 Smith, Michele 185 Smith, Mike 225 Smith, Nicole 299, 206 Smith, Pete 265 Smith, Rob 167 Smith, Shannon 148 Smith, Shawnee 261 Smith, Skye 206 Smith, Susan 206 Smith, Tara 235 Smith, Trina 185 Smith, Trisha 148 Smithley, Katherine 148 Smoker, Bob 276 Smoker, Cheryl 148 Smoker, Danelle 148 Snelling, Jennie 243, 185 Snelling, Laura 272 Snider, Erin 301 Snow, J.R. 4 Snyder, Robert 206 Sobel, Seth 185 Soled, Dena 185 Solomon, Laura 148 Son, Jenny 185 Soplop, Krista 185 Soreide, Helge 194, 206 Sorensen, Andrew 185, 297, 302 Sours, Mandi 293, 185 Sours, Renee 298, 168 Spacek, Allyson 261 Spaid, Donald 148 Speakman, Kristin 148 Speicher, Alan 241 Speight, Jeffrey 148, 301 Spence, Sheri 149 Spencer, Amy 149 Speno, John 149 Sperberg, Theresa 149 Spiker, Christie 149 Spiropoulos, Erin 185 Sport, Kevin 149 Spotswell, Mike 293 Springfloat, Amy 185 Spruce, Ashley 185 St. Clair, Tim 149 Stafford, T Brandy 149 Stangl.Anne 168 Stanley, Elizabeth 149 Staples, Christinia 299 Starkey, Christine 149 Staska, Julie 149 Staub, Laura 301, 206 Staunton, Angela 149 Steele, Christy 168 Stefan, Melissa 149 Stefanko, Brett 303 Steffey, Jacqueline 149 Steffey, Nicole 86 Steinfeld, Michelle 149 Stenabaugh, Deana 149 Stephen, Alison 206 Stephenson, Amy 287 Sternberg, C. Paige 185 Stevens, Matthew 185 Stewart, Erin 281 Stewart, Jordan 168 Stewart, Kelly 298, 168 Stewart, Talande 243 Stewart, Tamarra 243, 287 Sticks, Leslie 349 Stiles, Jarrod 185 Stiltner, Sharon 149 Stinson, Mitzi 168 Stockunas, Michelle 149 Stoller., Dawn 261 Stoltzfus, Gwen 218 Stoltzfus, Josh 225 Stone, Amy 293, 149, 206 Stone, Christy 185 Stone, Judy 185 Stone, Melanie 149 Stone, Melissa 263, 149 Stone, Russell 185 Storck, Meredith 149 Stoughton, James 206 Stout, Brian 206 Stovall, Rashaun 206 Stovall, Susan 206 Stover, Elizabeth 168 Strader, Jenae 243 Strickland, Susan 149 Strieffler, Kevin 149 Stritzl, Lauren 226 Stromberg, Deborah 185,321 Stubenrauch, Lisa 206 Studebaker, Patricia 293 Sturgis, Lee 298 Sturm, Katherine 185 Sturtevant, Matthew 168 Stylianou, Maria 185 Suarez, Bryan 149 Suarez, Carlos 150 Suggs, Danielle 206 Suguitan, Leni 239 Suleiman, Samir 168 Sullivan, Christopher 206 Sullivan, Daniel 206 Sullivan, Krista 206 Sullivan, Liz 272 Sullivan, Todd 206 Summers, Sherry 251 Sumner, Kris 150 Sundar, Arun 185 Surgent, D.J. 283 Surikov, Max 304, 318, 150 Suzanne 266 Swan, Kelly 168 Swaney, Betsy 86, 168 Swartz, Allison 304 Swartz, Ronda 150 Swartz, Varna 206 Sweeney, Douglas 150 Sweet, Mary 150 Swennes, Kay 150 Swift, Tyler 14 Swinney, Kelly 150 Swithers, Megan 186 Swomley Valerie 150 Swords, Kyle 225 Swynford, Dave 168 Sydell, Eric 150 Syracuse, S. Nicole 150 Sysko, Rebecca 150 Taitague, Lois 186 Takatalo, Jari 224, 225 Takeuchi, Alana 186 Talarovich, Sandra 150 Taliaferro, Allen 150 Talian, Neil 150 Tallent, Melissa 150 Tango, Jill 150 Tate, Kimberly 349, 150, 206 Taylor, Amy 150 Taylor, Christopher 186 Taylor, Donna 186 Taylor, John 300 Taylor, Ken 239 Taylor, Shelly 168 Teasdale, Katherine 150 Teeple, Emily 150 Teets, Sara 243 Tempest, Sally 218 Tencza, Jessica 186 Tennant, Ida 266 Tennant, Shannon 168 Termini, Angela 206 Terp, Jim 301 Terry Angela 150 Terry, Cuaduana 186 Terry, Mike 89 Teten, Darci 320 Tethal, Shaleen 207 Thacher, Laura 207 Thai, Nancy 150 Thakkar,Amit 207 Thai, Christina 150 Thatcher, Avery 239, 207 Thatcher, Diane 150 Thate, Carole 11, 218 Theirbach, Carolyn 18 Theroux, William 151 Therrien, Michael 151 Thibodeau, Barrie 272 Thierbach, Carolyn 151 Thorn, Jason 168 Thomas, Brian 168 Thomas, Celeste 349 Thomas, Dawn-Lee 320 Thomas, Erik 186 Thomas, Heather 207 Thomas, Jennifer 168 Thomas, Kathryn 207 Thomas, Leah 207 Thomas, Michelle 151 Thomas, Neil 305 Thomas, Phil 225 Thomas, Rikki 151 Thomas, Shawn 299 Thomas, Sheryl 168 Thompson, Jennifer 207 Thompson, Kristin 207 Thompson, Mike 265 Thomson, Suzanne 168, 293 Thome, Chad 186 Thornton, Garett 186 Thurlow, Kristyn 186 Tiernan, Christopher 151 Tierney, Meghan 239 Tillery, Megan 151 Tingle, Kendra 186 Tinsley, Jennifer 151 Todd, Jason 151 Todd, Wendy 297, 151 Toelle, Diana 186 Tolbut, Kirsten 151 Tolleson, Jesse 168,241, Tolsma, Stephanie 151 Tongue, James 151 Toomey, Elise 207 Torry, Che 239 Toth, Pamela 97 Tourtellotte, Stacey 226 Towler, Keri 207 Townes, D ' Artagnan 214 Townsend, Kathryn 186 Townsend, Renae 151 Traczyk, Chris 238, 239 Tragakis, Stephanie 151 Trainor, Sally 151 Trainum, Matthew 299, 151 Tran, Lee 207 Tran, Maiyen 186 Tran.Thuy 318, 151 Travlos, Chrissy 228 Tremblay, Jessica 287, 243 Tremper, Christina 151 Trent, Lori 151 Trubelhorn, Annelise 207 Tsai, Mary 302 Tsao, Byron 151 Tsikata,Abui 151 Tsuchitani, Ben 151 Tubb, D. Andrew 151 Tuberty, Patricia 151 Tucker, Angela 168 Tucker, Randall 207 Tudor, Jacob 152 Tudorm, acob David kauppi Turczyn, Jen 251, 253 Turner, Kevin 316 Turner, Sam 283 Turner, Samuel 152 Turner, Shelley 207 Tuskey, Jennifer 168 Tuttle, Rachel 298, 168 Tweel, Rebecca 207 Tylenda, Sean 283 Tyler, Wanda 152 Tyrrell, Lindsay 226 Tyson, E. Sims 152 Tyson, Kristin 152 femur fenabl enabl jiafr ' jrnaz rnon errey. Kill Na jlmei been incen [gill! b.Tra hi Mime lorhe Mie fetta iiong. «MJV Me, ' Usw agnei fajnei ihrhi ' attic ilke. Falker. falter. Talker. talker, 1.51 lait k let Uhr, Gabriel 207 Ulehla.Jen 281 Ullo, Katina 168 Ulrich, Susan 207 Underwood, Nathan 186 Unruh, Jessica 152 Urcia, Eric 152 Utt,Yael 186 Utter, Matthew 152 Utz, Jared 186 Uzwack, Sam 301, 129 Vagts, Brian 152 Vaiden, Karen 152 Vale, Kerry 207 Vanable, Christy 218 Vanderveer, Linda 152 Vanhoozier, Jeffery 152 Vanhoozier, Scotty 152 Vannatta, Stephanie 319 Vassar.Alan 207 Vaughan, Aimee 226, 280 lalsh, 1 ,-!. falsi latter. plters [alton, felton. Li ' mat. We! I fare,.) fire, .J [anier, ' irren paters, ' ■ ' ■ ' !, 226 emuri, Umesh 225 enable, Christy 152 enable, Erika 169 enafro, Mike 276 ernaza, Maria 152 ernon, Amy 169 errey, Gretchen 169 estal, Christy 207 idak, Chris 265 iewschilling. Dawn 272 ignovich, Shelley 217 ij, Natasha 304 Kilmer, Dave 265 incent, Keith 152 incent, Lisa-Page 152 irgilio, Tamara 207 o.Trang 152 oke, Cora 152 ollmer, Meredith 152 ollmer, Meri 18 oorheis, Lindsey 207 oorheis, Mark 152 orthman, Megan 208 uong, Phan 208 1 186 il 152 52 318 Wachter, Bryan 152 Waddy, Demetrist 208 Waddy, Shari 152 Wade, Laura 300 Wade, Tanya 208 Wadsworth, Jon 265, 152 Wagner, Danielle 320, 186 Wagner, Keith 256 Wahrheit, Kristin 169 Waletich, Kimberly 208 Walke, Damien 221 Walker, Brian 298, 304, 208 Walker, Kelly 208 Walker, Michelle 152 Walker, Scott 153 Wall, Mike 158 Wallace, Karen 153 Waller, Leslie 208 Waller, Quincy 332 Walsh, Christine 153 Walsh, Kevin 153 Walsh, Rebecca 169 Walsh, Tracy 208 Walter, Shannon 169 Walters, Suzanne 153 Walton, Jenny 18, 153 Walton, Robert 186 Wampler, Sarah 208 Wanat, Ivan 208 Ward, Dara 298, 299 Ware, Jennifer 297, 153 Ware, Joanne 153 Warner, Mark 315 Warren, Andrew 169 Watanabe, Agata 208 Waters, Brian 153 Waters. Monica 169 Watson, Jennifer 208 Watson, Maureen 302 Way, Janelle 208 Way, Julie 186 Weakley, Dawn 186 Weaver, Christopher 153, 186 Weaver, Sarah 218 Weaver, Shelley 342 Webb, Heather 153 Webb, John 153 Webb, Lauren 153 Weber, Mark 153 Webster, Michael 208 Weeks, Courtney 208 Weeks, Lristy 299 Wehner, Megan 186 Weimer, Lars 153 Weinberg, Andrea 208 Weins, Christopher 153 Weiss, Daniel 153 Weiss, Debra 153 Weiss, Mary 153 Welburn, Craig 348 Welch, Sekenia 348, 187 Welcher, Heather 169 Welcher, Michael 187 Wellman, Aaron 256 Wells, Chris 169 Wells, Joy 272 Wells, Ivy 272 Welsch, Claire 187 Welsh, Laura 187 Welsh, Lisa 153 Wentworth, Lelleyett 153 Wenzel, Elizabeth 153 Werner, Greg 276 Wertz, Lisa 153 Wesley, Bey 153 Wesson, S. Kyle 187 West, Deb 281 West, Deborah 153 Westbrook, Janet 317, 154 Wetterhahn, Kristin 187 Wetzel, Nancy 154 Wex, Rolf-Ascan 154 Wheatley, Kelly 154 Wheelbarger, Renee 154 Wherley, Elizabeth 302, 154 Whetstone, Amanda 187 Whetzel, Karl 154 White, Allison 208 White. Blair 208 White, Christopher 154 White, Dawn 169 White, Greg 276 White, Julie 208 White, Mike 321 White, Sandy 202 Whitesell, Greg 239 Whitesell, Gregory 187 Whitfield, Katherine 209 Whitlock, Ashley 154 Whitlock, K. Ryan 187 Whitmore, Natalie 154 Whitney, Aaron 187 Whitten, Karen 209 Wiatt, Cynthia 209 Wick, Ryan 209 Widener, Scott 189 Widmyer, Ginger 154 Wieand, Matthew 154 Wiedeman, Tara 154 Wiggins., Melissa 251 Wilds, Jennifer 218 Wildt, Chelsea 178, 187 Wilhelm, Katy 187 Wilkerson, Angie 298, 169 Wilkerson, David 169 Wilkerson, James 169 Wilkerson, Mike 187 Wilkins, Mindy 154 Wilkins, Susan 187 Wilkinson, E. Markley 209 Willey, Meredeth 169 Williams, Anne 154 Williams, April 154 Williams, Ashley 154 Williams, Blake 89 Williams, Emeka 251 Williams, Heather 154 Williams, Holly 154 Williams, Jason 339, 154 Williams, Jen 251 Williams, Jennifer 209 Williams, Jessica 226 Williams, Krista 154 Williams, Shannon 187 Williams, Tahishya 154 Williams, Marcina 319 Williamson, Jacqueline 209 Williamson, Shawn 154 Willis, Vickie 209 Wilson, Derrick 187 Wilson, Desmond 187 Wilson, Gabrielle 266 Wilson, Jonathan 187 Wilson, Kim 322 Wilson, Latrece 217 Wilson, Libby 154 Wilson, Lucinda 154 Wilson, Matasha 319 Wilson, Shannon 155 Wiltshire, Kelly 215 Winder, Mary Michelle 155 Winder, Michelle 294 Winett, Emily 155 Wingfield, Joseph 187 Winkler, Brian 155 Winslow, Willis 155 Winston, Marissa 298 Winter, Elisa 187 Wintsch, Richard 237 Wirt, Jennifer 155 Wisecarver, Nathan 155 Wissot, Michael 155 Withrow, Eric 118, 155 Witmer, Lucinda 155 Wittig, Barbara 272 Wittkopf, Jonathan 187 Wittmeyer, Wendy 169 Wojtkun, Sonja 155 Wolden, Therese 226 Wolf, Sara 209 Wollenberg, Roger 300 Wolmark, Nicole 209 Wong, Alice 155 Wong, Wynne 155 Wood, Heather 187 Wood, Patrick 155 Wood, Tara 155 Woodall, Sarah 169 Woodard, Theresa 155 Woodby, Brian 169 Woodington, Teri 155 Woodland, Matt 293 Woods, Jennifer 155 Woody, Tammy 155 Wormley, Antionette 322 Wozny, Deanne 155 Wright, Amy 155 Wright, Benjamin 155 Wright, Jason 155 Wright, M. Susan 155 Wright, P.J 265 Wright, Robert 156 Wright, Sandra 302, 321, 209 Wright, Sheila 169 Wright, Sheili 317 Wright, Thomas 156 Writght, Jason 331 Wszalek, Christopher 156 Wu, Karen 156 Wudski.Tony 156 Wulf, Kristine 156 Wunder, Liane 156 Wuut, Remus 293 Wyman, Katherine 209 Wymer, Joy 156 Wynman, Patrick 302 ' ' Xia, Chunyang 314 Yakaitis, Gregory 156 Yamauchi, Noriko 169 Yap, Susan 303, 156 Yard, Katherine 232 Yard, Kathryn 233 Yeager, Joel 156 Yeager, Judith 156 Yeater, Morena 169 Yeaw, Ronald 169 Yednock, Kimberly 156 Yeh,Jeh 156 Yesbeck, Kimberly 169 Yost, Karen 209, 261 Youn, Byong 156 Young, Randee 351 Younkins, Chris 209 Younts, James 169 Yu, Casey 187 Yu, Elizabeth 300, 209 Yu.Jinah 156 Yuille, Davena 156 Zahirnyi, Matthew 156 Zahm, Hillary 187 Zamani, Danial 156 Zanette, Veronica 209 Zaptin, Jeanne 315 Zarchin, Karen 218 Zayas, Blanca 156 Zechman, Christina 209 Zellers, Victoria 333, 156 Zerkel, Ellen 156 Zimmerman, Jonathan 209 Zimmerman, Julie 169 Zimmerman, Keith 265 Zimmerman, Meghan 320 Zimmerman, Ryan 156 Zipf, Missy 261, 156 Zippe, John 156 Zoberbier, Carri 209 ; f ust as the train runs daily through Harrisonburg, the days slip by and we move forward along the tracks of life. With each passing day the road to the future is full of ROOM Tor new experiences. As the 1995-1 996 academic year comes to a close, graduating seniors can look back over their years in the Burg and remember their very first day as college students. What seemed like a lifetime on that first day has somehow turned b into the final, fleeting moments of life at JMU. Instead of letting the days pass idly, we choose to embrace every moment and live life to its fullest; to take advantage of each of the opportunites provided to University and enhance the quality just FOR ourselves, but for all those well. Like the train, the days pass and us by the of life, not around us as we ready ourselves for life after JMU. A life that no doubt will lead us to search for new ways to CHANGE and grow. temetttz. -s r?T- ' ' !-•-•-:• ' • 387 CLOSING Faces of in Our World KATIE SMITH The times they are a-changin ' ... This quote rang true in the scope of all that happened during 1995-96. Though the fluctuating times brought animosity and grief to some, many events marked the beginning of an era never to be forgotten. On October 3, 1995, the long- running, real-life soap opera played its final episode. In the trial of the century, O.J. Simpson was acquitted in the June 12, 1994 stabbing of his former wife, Nicloe Brown Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman. Americans followed the trial for over a year, listening to testimony, digest- ing the evidence and speculating on whether the former football superstar and film actor was guilty. In January 1995, Newt Gingrich became the first Republican Speaker of the House in 40 years. In April, the 51-year-old Georgia Congressman ' s televised speech marked the first time a congres- sional leader received such coverage. In the ad- dress, Gingrich summarized the first 100 days of the new Congress. President Bill Clinton entered the third year of his term as no president has done for 40 years - with a Republican Congress. As he began this new year, he resolved to put aside partisan differences; how- ever, he would no doubt veto some GOP proposals. Differences persited when, de- spite continued NATO air strikes and U.N. peace efforts, the conflict in the former Yugoslavia raged on. 1995 be- gan with a four month ceasefire me- diated by former President Jimmy carter, but the truce did not put an end to the fighting. In the world of music, the leader of the Grate- ful Dead was gone. Jerry Garcia, co-founder of the rock folk band, died of a heart attack while in a drug rehabilitation center in suburban San Fran- cisco. The guitarist composer singer passed away on August 9, 1995, a mere eight days after his 53rd birthday. CENTER: O.J. Simpson sighs in relief after the jury ' s acquittal. In a statement lade after the trial, Simpson vowed he would dedicate his life to searching for the veal killers. LEFT: Newt Gingrich pauses before presenting the GOP ' s Contract With America. BOTTOM CENTER: Hundreds of thousands of African-American men converged October 16, 1995 on the nation ' s capital during the Million Man March. 88 Closing liWfc. LEFT: On April 14. 1995. Bill Clinton filed the necessary documents with the Federal Election Commision and made formal his candidacy for re-election. RIGHT: Timothy McVeigh, a Gulf War veteran, accompanies FBI agents after his arrest in connection with the Oklahoma City bombing. BOTTOM RIGHT: The world of rock and roll lost folk icon Jerry Garcia, ending an era of music provided by the Grateful Dead. Current Events OOZ ministration Dr. Bethany Oberst Vice President for Academic Affairs 1 ! IvHs ,. — « , — - R 1 ' 1 M ta . 1 L JkiM k m5% m nmM m 3jWJ1 I Kf A 0Q1 Dr. Linwood H. Rose Executive Vice President Dr. Barbara Castello Vice President for University Advancement Dr. Robert Scott Vice President for Student Affairs Administration Dr. Richard Whitman Provost, College of Arts and Letters Dr. Paul H. Kipps Interim Dean, College of Business Dr. A. Jerry Benson Dean, College of Education and Psychology Dr. Jackson Ramsey Provost, College of Integrated Science and Technology Dr. Norman E. Garrison Interim Dean, College of Science and Mathematics ministration Administration oi J- )r. Ronald Carrier TW JAMES MADISON ENTY FIFTH YEAR UNIVERSITY ' WITH DR. CA I have recently completed my 25th year as President of James Madison University — 25 exciting years that have seen JMU emerge as one of the finest universities of its type in America. On the occasion of an important anniversary, we have a tendency to look back and review the past. It has been gratifying for all of us in the Univer- sity Community to take part in the process that changed Madison College into a nationally-renowned comprehensive university. There is no question that enormous improvements have taken place during those years through- out the university — the student body, the faculty, the physical plant, the academic program, the student support program and the athletic program. As JMU students during the 1995-1996 academic year, you saw your Uni- versity take its first strides toward becoming the James Madison Univer- sity of the future. Major construction work was taking place during the year on facilities across Interstate 81 from the original campus and on a bridge over the interstate connecting the two campuses of the University. Exciting as the past 25 years have been at JMU, the future promises to be even more rewarding as James Madison University takes its rightful place among the great universities of America. Ronald E. Carrier President juJi Closing Dr. Carrier OC O 1995-1996 Milestone Staff Editor-in-Chief Q$ Hty oXeMen Managing Editor (Matte t at Business Editor (£ n , P C tycO%6t Photography Editor (SitocOiecv ohc Asst. Photo Editor rJauM y l! Miami Features Editor (SJmy vefwi Asst. Features Editor emti efi Ycowiotl Sports Editor SfaalWutt Classes Editor 3ftac6el MomiaoI Greeks Orgs. Editor Q7 Cm YfUveCU Copy Editor (SfttPUMe iyufa, Photographers 3fr scial d Ranks Volunteers Jerry Weaver Gary Michaels Athletic Department Shannon Ballard Ryan Patano Milla Su Wisecarver Pam Cahill Chris Arthur Darlene Price Curt Dudley Marcy Shifflett Megan Vorthman Brian Hunter Karen Mercer Karen Werner Skye Smith Liza Wearn King Photo Friendship Industries Jen Meinhart Kathy Hawk Wal-Mart Alumni Relations Ethan Harlow Diane Hamilton Glen ' s Fair Price University Program Be ard Duke Dog Iris Moubray Media Board Kristi Shackelford Wanda Hommel WXJM Help Desk Kurt Araujo the Breeze Network Services Candid Color Joyce Guthrie Judy Richardson 394 Staff vtoftAott The 1995-1996 James Madison University Bluestone, Volume 88, was printed by Delmar Printing and Publishing, Charlotte, NO Ryan Patano served as our Delmar sales representa- tive and Darlene Price served as our in-plant consultant. (2 wex: The cover material is Blue Satin. The Elements of Change logo, designed by Delmar Representative Liza Wearn and the Bluestone staff, is embossed in gold foil. Sada eete: The front and back endsheets are printed on Adobe Vellum Graphica paper with PMS 302 and gold foil used on the table of contents and logo. afi i Sfoc : All process color pages were printed on 1 10 Eloquence paper and the black and white pages were printed on 100 gloss paper. oion.: 56 of the 400 pages were printed in four-color process and 80 pages were printed using spot color. The Student Life section used Pantone 5473, 201, 534, 3298 and 2425, the Sports section used Pantone 2602 and the Closing used Pantone 302. De cy«i: The cover and endsheets were designed by the Bluestone staff and Liza Wearn. The opening, closing and divider pages were desinged by the Editor-in-Chief and the individual sections were desinged by the section editors and the editor. 7iffi Mpi fi tf : All body copy and captions are New Century Schoolbook 10 and 8 point respectively, with the exception of the theme pages which used AGaramond. Headlines vary per section: Theme pages used Shelley Allegro and Brush Script; Student Life used Present and Copperplate Black; Classes used Bellevue and Castellar MT; Sports used ACaslon Regu- lar and Nuptial Script and Greeks and Organizations used Park Avenue. ' P atoyuifcfaf. Undergraduate photos were taken by Candid Color, Woodbridge, Va. Greek and Organization photos were taken by Candid Color and the Bluestone Photography Edi- tors. Sports team photos were supplied by the JMU Sports Information Office. Current Events photos were supplied by the Associated Press, New York, NY. All other pictures were taken by the Bluestone photography staff or submitted by students. Color processing was done by Candid Color, Wal-Mart and King Photo. Kurt Araujo and Eric Sandstrom served as our Candid Color representatives. The Bluestone office is located in Anthony Seeger, room 215. Authorization to reproduce portions of this book and further inquiries should be mailed to Amy Keller, Editor-in-Chief, JMU Box 3522, Harrisonburg, Va. 22807 or phoned to the Bluestone office, 540-568-6541. Closing 395 rom the cwtow So this is it. This is what my life has been about for the past 438 days. This 400-page book has consumed every moment of my life this year. To everyone who has put up with me, i thank you. To the people who have spent end- less hours in our windowless office... to the chosen few who have sacrificed classes, grades and many, many so- cial opportunites, this book is for you. What can be said about 15 people who gave so much of themselves to put a 400-page book together? Six deadlines and countless hours later, so much can be said... Katie Smith - though you may not realize it, i truly value all you ' ve done. Your constant support helped more than you know. For all the times i asked you to explain the un- explainable, thank you. Sara - you have my utmost respect for understanding all that money stuff. Imagine my surprise when i left mes- sages for you on the Christmas music answering machine... and to think you never bothered to call me back... Andy Lane - deep down you know you weren ' t the hard- est working person on staff. Or maybe, just maybe, i ' m the one who knows. It ' s all about numbers? May i remind you that you don ' t wear a number and still i like you. As long as you go on letting me think i know everything we ' ll be fine. My mom asked me once what i was going to do without you next year - i think she was talking about year- book. But really... Thank you, thank you, thank you. I ' ll miss you next year... for about 22 days. Jason - how glad am i that you like me? So glad, so glad. For the early mornings, the last minute pictures... and most of all, for not putting any pictures of yourself in the gallery. For all the times i didn ' t make it to your parties, i apologize. Can i page you this summer? Amy Feezor - how pleasantly surprised i was to learn of your mean streak! For someone who knew nothing about yearbook, you ' ve done wonders. Please don ' t think i don ' t know all you ' ve done. You ' ll be greatly missed next year. Promise me you ' ll go to a Manchester United game. My boy is there - and he too wears himself well... Jennie - Student Life looks wonderful! I ' m glad you de- cided to join us, thanks for making me laugh. You ' ll make a great teacher, but please, please, please - stay healthy! Sonal - I told Jerry once that there was no getting away from you even if i wanted to. For the late-night talks, Sonal, name that tune , the games, the jokes, Hey, did i ever tell you about the time Amy... I can ' t believe there is someone as obsessive and derranged as myself. I see a ' inal Four in our future my friend... you create a diver- sion and we ' ll come back for you. I rub knee. Heehaw. Rachel - soon my dear, this will be all yours. The basic rules: no clip art, insert good-looking men at will, color code everything, be wary of staircases, have plenty of din- g dollars and never, never tell Ryan your secrets. Take tage of next year. This summer can i have lunch with you and Mr. Roswal in Harkesville? Kim - from Brownies to the Bluestone. Take pride in knowing that you did this on your own. Those frater- nity boys will think twice about messing with Kim Clavelli again. Simone - oh diva, you are more cynical and hateful than i. From news writing to copy editor... that ' s San Francisco. So tell me again what ' s wrong with JMU... Trang, Alison, Michaela and Morgan - though it may not seem i realize it, each of you deserve so much credit and recognition. Trang, best of luck in everything. To the rest of you- if you can handle it, i look forward to one more year. And for added incentive, Mr. Lane and Mr. Williams will no longer be with us. Not that that means anything, Michaela... Jerry Weaver - Kathy told me not to worry - you would always be there. And if need be, i could blame you for everything. I ' ve decided to relieve you of that burden - we ' ll blame Ryan. Thanks for everything. Ryan Patano - working with you this year has been a wonderful experinece for me. I only wish you could say the same. But you knew you were doomed when that UNC poster disappeared. I can ' t thank you enough for everything. It was such a comfort to know you were home watching TV in case i ever needed you. May you never have another editor like me again. Hey, did i ever tell you about the time Sonal crossed the desert? Kurt and everyone at Candid Color - thanks for another great year. Kurt, you helped me when i thought no one could. Thank you. To all the little people... Betsy - Yo tsup? Why do birds suddenly appear every time you are near? Welcome to bliss, ABBA style. Three years later, warped as you are, you are my north, my south, my east, my west. Meet me under the bleachers at Reservoir Field at midnight... Tina - little did you know what you were getting into. Can you handle another year of bliss? It ' s your turn to buy milk, take out the trash, vacuum, do the dishes... Andy J - you helped make my dream come true. Happy Kwanzaa to my eternal neighbor. To my family - if nothing else, at least you got a few hundred yearbooks out of my college experience. Maybe Edgar wants one... Thank you and again, i love you... Herbie. Hey everyone, my brother is going to college!!! And on that note... Sonal, you make good book. I see it now, Big D instead of the young striker... I hope this book is as cherished by each of you as it is by each of us. It means the world to me, as i said that ill-fated day February 9, 1995, In 50 years, no one will remember Amy Keller, but this Bluestone will always be remembered... So i leave you with the words of the Duke Dog, I have never been more proud to be a student at JMU. Thanks and remember... WE DO HAVE OUR FUN Amy L. Keller, Editor-in-Chief Editor Page 397 On journeys through the States we start,... We willing learners of all, teachers of all, and lovers of all. We have watch ' d the seasons dispensing themselves and passing on, And have said, Why should not a man or woman do as much as the seasons, and effuse as much? We dwell a while in every city and town, We pass through Kanada, the North-east, the vast valley of the Mississippi, and the Southern States, We confer on equal terms with each of the States, We make trial of ourselves and invite men and women to hear, We say to ourselves, Remember, fear not, be candid, promulge the body and the soul, Dwell a while and pass on, be copious, temperate, chaste, magnetic, And what you effuse may then return as the seasons return, And may be just as much as the seasons. from Leaves of Grass -Walt Whitman To the Bluestone Staff: Uncle Walt more poetically expresses my expectations for incessant successes in all your endeavors. These wishes from the little place in my heart you have all touched... Katie Smith Managing Editor Yeehaw for the Features Section - many thanks to everyone who helped Jennie and me out this year. Amy: thanks for all your patience and trust in us! Sonal: you ' re the best. Thank you for all your help and understanding. Thanks to Rachel, Simone, Kim, Andy Lane, Jason and the rest of the gang for every- thing you did to help our section - you guys did an incredible job. Jennie: we did it! I really enjoyed work- ing with you. Lastly, a HUGE thank you to all my friends who came up with last minute quotes and pic- tures for me when I was on deadline. Sorry I bugged you all to death! PS A big hug to my roommates, J, Lisa and Mary, who put up with me all year and never failed to rescue me when I was stranded at Anthony Seeger. Amy Feezor Features Editor )8 Editor ' s Pa ge As Business Editor of the Bluestone, I know first-hand how indispensable our patrons are to the creation o1 the yearbook. Therefore, I would like to extend m greatest appreciation to each and every contributoi for donating money to the Bluestone. As with any or- ganization, nothing could have been accomplished without funds. Being responsible for delegating these funds has made me appreciate all of the patrons even more. I would like to thank Karen Mercer for show ing me the ropes . Throughout the year I turned to Karen for her professional guidance and she always offered her assistance without hesitation. I would also like to recognize Pam Cahill in Accounts Payable and Marcia Shiflett at Commonwealth One for being so; prompt with all of the checks and deposits I deliv-ji ered. Thanks to Amy Keller, Editor-in-Chief, for the] constant communication that helped make my job easier. A big thanks to Jerry Weaver, the Bluestone advisor, for always welcoming me into his office with- out ever keeping me waitng. Finally, many thanks to! my roommates Carly, Deborah, Raquel and Tara whose constant support provided much encourage ment all year long. Again, thanks to all!! Sara Ringdahl Business Manager Once again, another year has come to an end, so tool has the creation of another book, and my illustrious career with the Bluestone. It wasn ' t but four years ago that I came upon this great publication as a peon volunteer, doing what was told of me and getting all the crappy photo assignments that nobody wanted Now I leave this place as a grander, wiser, more ex perienced peon; a Photo Editor, but a peon none the less. Even though this place has driven me to the edge caused me to form a drinking problem and a nervous twitch, not to mention what it has done to my mental stability, I would have to say that it ' s been fun, and something I won ' t forget. (I probably won ' t miss it, but once I ' m gone, I won ' t forget it.) To the staff: thanks for putting up with me. It has been a pleasure, running around at all hours of the day, trying to scrounge up photos for you all. Not to mention those shots that require getting up at six in the morning. And last but not least, to the Big Chief- Amy; it has been fun working with you. Be sure never to call me again when you are in a crunch and need a group photo, cause I ' ll probably just laugh at you. And next time it is a deadline and you have a serious problem on your hands, just remember - you could be over at KDR partying with the rest of us. Good luck to the future staff Jason C. Williams Assistant Photo Editor fhan pved ,nJ: jona nd null. love anil vhti ' hem (usl jrhet pve i uid I [em issii Thre ina ryoi [to h hi ' ligh M ne? imc Dgl ' Ian :ano igh W; or r M X!!!. ipoi t ' sl ttal am H 00 1  a lit i her h l« I for Bad nbutor anvnr. hanks everyone for all the help and laughs and pizza, hanks especially to Feezor, my partner in crime. I oved writing photo captions with you, Jennie Carroll nd Amy Feezor love speding time in the office... onal, you are always a joy to talk to and thanks for he spicy peanuts. Keller, thanks for all the guidance nd patience with my first-year-yearbook self. Rachel, love your accent. It makes me feel like I ' m with the amily. Andy, thanks for getting us our pictures, even Lvhen we asked for them two days after we needed them! Simone, all I can say is you are a serious DIVA. Mustard Gas, Golden Rocket and Penny Trigger, whether we are fighting crime or playing games — I love all of you — you made my senior year memorable and beautiful and full of vegan goodness! , Jennifer Carroll . Assistant Features Editor Three years down, one to go. I made it, despite Caro- lina games and Dante ' s new haircut. Thanks to ev- i eryone who made this year great! Betsy, Tina Amy: ' Thanks for being the greatest roommates! What fleas? Meghan, Alicia, Lisa, Greg: Thanks for helping me through the year. Amy: Another year of dealines, late nights in a room with no windows and a clock that magically skips hours. How about another plant tour? We could skip on down to 2015 Yearby. Maybe grab a souvenir from the recycling bin? Great job, chief! Katie: How about explaining the inverted pyramid to me? Amy Feezor: Can ' t even begin to tell you how much fun this year has been. Thanks for complain- ing to me as much as I did to you! Have fun in En- gland and keep in touch! Rachel: Hawk! I heah the canons roaw! I need a real Jersey attitude to get it right! Simone: How about writing a few more stories? . Andy Jason: Thanks for wonderful pictures... and for reminding us that they are. Jennie: You made it! Good luck! Ryan: Thank you for everything... espe- cially for coming back after Charlotte. Thanks to ev- eryone for making this year one for the record books. Sonal Dutt Sports Editor It ' s been quite a year... Too bad this can ' t be printed in all different colors. Sonal - Hark, I STILL hear the cannons roar. Simone - is there any major or anyTHING that is right? Too many hours in at office, too many questions for Amy K. to answer every time I walked in the door. Thanks to everyone who helped me with the Classes section. And to those who didn ' t: there ' s always next year, maybe. My apologies to those who didn ' t know why I wanted some of those stories (like the chicken smell, what ' s wrong with that? Oh, I forgot - you can ' t take a picture of a smell. ) Rachel Roswal Classes Editor Hey, Yearbook has been great, despite all the hassel. But it ' s time for me to move on. I know, I know... you ' ll miss me... but probably not as much as I will you. I may be gone, but the pictures will live on forever. Mr. Andrew Lane Photography Editor I wasn ' t sure what I was in for when I accepted the position of Greeks and Organizations Editor. I knew that a challenge was ahead of me, but it was more difficult than I ever imagined. The two sections turned out well, as did the entire book. The entire staff and volunteers should be very proud of this accomplish- ment. Amy K: thank you for all of your guidance and assistence. Rachel, jamming to the Grease II soundtrack while frantically trying to finish our dead- line was quite an experience. Angela, thank you for all of the time you patiently spent helping me with the computer. Danielle, your help was greatly appre- ciated. Andy, your constant smart remarks and teas- ing made you absolutely ... IRRESISTIBLE in my eyes! Finally, to Katie Smith: My sweet, precious con- versationalist. You rescued me in all of my moments of overwhelming stress. You helped me to celebrate diversity, stay optomistic, and most of all, do all of my work on time. Thank you to everyone who helped me with these sections and to the Bluestone staff members who made working on the book anything but a chore. Kimberly Clavelli Greeks and Organizations Editor Yikes - the time has passed so quickly - it ' s almost made me forget about the eye strain this copy editing job has brought on (just kidding, Amy). Many a days were passed here in Anthony Seeger Hall, though the elementary school setting wasn ' t always motivating. (When did you say the deadline was? Today?) Between the Olympic-range number of miles logged to and from the vending machines, the frantic avoid- ance of Andy ' s photographic surprises and the starts of stories that always began with the phrase: Do you think I could quote your roommate? , I have really enjoyed my t ime here. Thank you Amy K. for the opportunity, and to the entire staff for making it entertaining. On that note, I depart. Hey, Rachel, want a ride? (PS. Are we still including the dog?) Simone Figula Copy Editor Closing 399 I .-V .. .-.m ■ 1 ft ' Hi:. i - ' . v ' v- JIN ILJ Libraries 1000442790 J v. v ' = •: ; ? h ; : r V -j: s-Xvv : S YS 5 : VWHK 3sS ?! K ' ftS ' SJ ' frW ' SSS £ Rf5SS3 g i X$fj? Ki r Vf t?5 i , i i34mii t 1996 I HP 1 ■ • •- MP ■■■ ' ' ■.. ' ■■ £?f EP Hi Hi Mimff •., ;, , iV HBHl T. ' .fBf flpJM fife JSt tHJ 1 - ' I JttiUB PJyrvay |H : ' ■ if Hi fin 1 i W ■ EivS • ' SSSSHWfflFi - )«B w3 iiiliiiiiM 1 ffiH