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Since the construction of the
college gated in 1 90S for the State
Normal Teacher's College, many
changes hare occurred. Once such
change is the charging of tuition. Until
1928, tuition was free for all state
residents who planned to teach. 19-1-1
brought about major changes, as the
state legislature passed laws changing
the school's curriculum to liberal arts.
The school's name became Mary
Washington College of the University of
Virginia, a place where females could
receive a strong education. It wasn 't
until 1970 that Mary Washington
College broke its ties with the University
of Virginia and became coed. The
academic year of 1970-1971 found 22
male students attending classes at
AIWC, with 1 male living on campus,

on the second floor of Hamlet Hoiue. In
1965, there were 1, 768 students enrolled
at AIWC. This year there

are over 5,700.

Until 1968, May Day was the
big event of the school year. Like other
school's Homecoming celebrations, par-
ents and alumni would travel to MWC
for the celebration. Preparation for the
May event began as early as February,
including allotment of the limited num-
ber of tickets. Every class worked hard
to make sure that the day's events went
smoothly.

Today MWC no longer cel-
ebrates May Day, we instead have a
Homecoming event that serves to unite
the student body and bring the
alumni together.

Left to right: looking over town
in 1926: May Pole Dance in
1929: hanging out at the gym
in Monroe in 1957.

2 Opening

One ot the biggest festivities was May Day. The queen was elected by the student body. Her court was usually girls that had
been nominated for queen. It was held in the Open Air Theater. Being May Queen was quite an honor.

-Lela Deere Darter 1928

HinU to the Helpledd

HOW TO BE A POPULAR FRESHMAN

a. When first you board the train Fredericksburg bound, rush up to the old girl) as if they were long-lost friends,

b. Throughout the journey impress upon them the popularity that was yours during High School.

c. On arriving at College find fault with your room, roommates, food, rules, school regime in general.

d. In classes answer every question whether or not you have any idea as to the subject matter.

e. In dancing at night be sure to demonstrate your home-town talent.

f In class meetings and general assmeblies it is necessary to make yourself very conspicuous by loud

talking and giggling,

g. You should by this time be quite well known to the student body and are known as the "Popular Freshman. "

-Battlefield 1927

Gateways 3

ATTENTION OF THE STUDENTS:

•AT J. boys or men who wish to call on student*) must register with the maid
on the first floor of Virginia Hall. Before the visit is an approve? one.

•Reminding: Every student is required to entertain in her own parlors,
though she u< permittee) to stroll on the campus Sunday afternoon.

• "Dates " may go to the Tea Room on Saturday evening only.

• There is to be no parking in front of Betty Lewui Hall. The administration
has notified both the night watchman and Officer McG bee to thu* effect.

•All dates leave the hill at 10:00 RM. Boys or men who bring students to the
college after that hour are expected to leave at once .

• On your return to the college by automobile, come into your building
instead of sitting out in the automobile .

-Mrs. C. L. Bushnell, Dean of Women

Left to right: a Fredericksburg taxi from 1927: the Swim
Club from 1959: playing cards while monitoring the phone
booth in 1957: studying in Trinkle Library in 1952: having
tea on the porch of Secobec in 1959.

(( Opening

Before Seacobeck, everyone ate in FrancLi Willard Hall.
Everyone ate at the dame time. Meals were served family
style with eight girL to a table. Mrs. Bushnell would say
"seated" when every girl was at her place. Every girl wore
her best to the evening meal. No gym clothes or casual
clothes were allowed in the dining room.

-LeLa Deere Darter 1928

Gateways $

% €

While some thing** change,
some things stay the same- Junior
Ring Week hasn 't changed too much.
Even in the 50'd pranks were pulled
that resolved around the fountain.
W 7 hile it has changed shape in
location and scale over the years, its
legacy continues with juniors
swimming in it every March.

Many residence hall
regulation*!, one in particular, have
disappeared. The hated regulato/y

hells no longer ring to wake students
up, send them to meals, usher them
in and out of class, tell them when to
study, or when it is time for the lights
to go out. Another big change i s that
men are now allowed in the residence
halls.

Places to study have also
changed over the
years. Due to the
lights out restrictions,
students used to hide

in closets and bathrooms with towels
covering the cracks to prevent light
from leaking out in order to get in that
late night cramming before a test.

There u no doubt that the
future will bring many new traditions
and habits to the student body.

Left to right: being thrown into the fountain in

1957; studying in the hath tub after tights out in

1957; ready for a format in 1957; preparing for the

Junior Ring Dance in 1957

() Opening

Dancer uded to be a major form of entertainment on campus. The German Club was the oldest dance club on ca,
They held formal danced in the Hall of Mirrors. Each lady had a dance card and all of the men had to dance with
Mr<). Budhnell, the Dean of Women, to make dure that they hadn 't been drinking.

We 've tried to preserve for you reader*),

In the few paged we have here,
Glimpded of the happiest hourd

We've had together thid year.
In doing thid we 're comparing

In a very dmall way
The modt memorable hoard of Washington d Life

With thode we Live today.
The padt td predent,

The predent, padt-
That'd the idea we're giving you here,

For human nature id much tlie dame,
No matter what the year.

Battlefield Theme - 1952

Gateways f

Student Lik

8 Student Life

Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Students enjoy music from a jukebox in the
College Shop restaurant in Lee Hall, 1948; Residents attend a Coke party in their
dorm in 1961; Students wait in long lines in from of George Washinton Hall.
They hoped to get all their classes, as they registered for the 1955 fall semester; A
couple dances the night away at the Winter Wonderland Dance held in the Lee
Hall ballroom in 1961. Above: The 1927 May Queen is Crowned while her court
sits respectfully.

Gateways 9

Pihat did you do k$t wmmtf

5ummerieadereh\p

Even- summer approximately twenty students are selected to the summer
Leadership Program at MWC. These students spend twelve hours a -week
working for the organization they represent. This summer students
represented such organizations as Class Council, Honor Council, Yearbook,
Women of Color, and Giant. By staying at MWC, members of these clubs
are able to help their organization get an early
start with planning tor the upcoming year. The
members of Summer Leadership are also
responsible for organizing Leadership Weekend,
as well as helping with Preview,
Graduation week activites, Reunion Weekend,
and Freshman Orientation.

Clockwise from center: Corey Sell and Beth
-Moss go camping in Ball Circle, Matt Kauppi in
the Big Basin Redwood State Park, Supapan
Kanti climbs the ropes course, Mandy Grandle
cleans her room in Willard Hall, Steve Charnoff
and Jenny Moss take a ride in Baltimore, Blaine
Ashworth goes in for the kill at Putt-Putt.

JO Stutiani Life

Summer Trips

Megan Sheils and
Sherri Pothier take a
dip in front of the
Louvre, Pans.

Katie Sullivan takes a ride
in Uukwaluudhi,
Namibia.

Amanda Newman and
Besty Kiger at Luna
Park Carnival in
Montpellier, France.

Gateways f f

The School Year deqlne with a f3ang

What do Bio Ritmo, Rocktoberfest, the drive-in movie, the
Real Deal game show, and the banned book burning have
in common? They were some of the first bring-in-the-new-
year activities this fall at MWC. First year students moved
in on August 20th and began the annual orientation
programs. These students enjoyed the 80's dance and MWC
Grinds. Capping off the week was the Real Deal Crazy Game
Show in which they had the chance to compete for prizes.
On September 10, Class Council sponsered the drive-in
movie in Ball Circle. A movie screen which covered the entire
entrance of Virginia hall enticed students to bring out
couches, blankets, lawn chairs, and popcorn. They enjoyed
a warm autumn night while watching the free double
feature ET and Dirty Dancing. The beginning of October
brought the traditional event of Rocktoberfest. All classes
joined in the festivities on October 2nd. Kentucky Fried
Chicken catered the campus-wide party, and the band
Picasso Jones entertained the crowd. Whatever the occasion
was, MWC students took a break from studying or working
to join in the autumn fun.

Below: A freshman plays a round in the Real Deal Crazy Game
Show during Orientation Week. Far Below: A family strolls
down campus walk as they visit MWC for Family Weekend.

Student Life

Photo By:Joe Pilln

lockwise from top left: Students relax in Ball Circle as they watch the drive-in movies; Bio
,itmo jams in front of Lee Hall; Burn baby, burn- Disco Inferno?, no it's an old-fashioned book
urning at MWC. Replicas of banned books were burned after professors read excerpts from
lem to students, who crowded in front of Lee Hall to watch the sparks fly; Students feast on
Drn and chicken at the annual Rocktoberfest Concert.

Photo By: Kevin Mac Liuku

Gateways fQ

Below: Students and alumni gather at the rugby field. This year's
Homecoming caused much controversy when it was announced that the tailgating
would be moved from behind the soccer field to the rugby field. There was a high
turnout on both of the fields. Right: Soaring Eagle. The Eagle mascot can be
found at MWC sporting events raising the spirit of the crowds and providing many
laughs.

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Look at those buff bodies. Brian Whittear, John Langan, Burt Burroughs,
and Eric Bursch take a break from the tailgating to watch some of the soccer
game. Students were often found splitting their time between the rugby field
and the soccer game.

Student Life

CoHiintj flow

MWC Begins a Hew Homecoming
Tradition

A warm Saturday October afternoon found students
celebrating Homecoming '97. Students and alumni
celebrated the annual Homecoming game at the Battlefield,
but under new pretenses. Differing from years past, the
tailgating festivities were held on the rugby field rather than
the Battlefield parking lot. Breaking the tradition brought
much controversy to the MWC campus as students were
outraged at the decision. After the debate died down,
Homecoming was still an event enjoyed by all. Students
and alumni came early to find a good spot on the rugby field.
As the day progressed more students walked down College
Avenue to Hanover Street to join in the festivities. But the
party didn't stay at the rugby field. Many students and
alumni worked their way over to the bleachers to watch
MWC's men's soccer team battle York College. At the end of
a long, hard game Mary Washington was victorious, winning
with a score of 2-0.

Hurry up and take the picture. Some fans find time to take a quick picture.
Homecoming has always been an event where people have the chance to get
reacquainted with old friends.

Gateway & f $

1fou Can 't Take
It Uitk Mm

Audience members
were invited into a home
where fireworks explosions
were common and the
inhabitants were anything
but normal when You Can't
Take it With You was
produced in Kline Theater
this fall. This crazy house
was filled with a clumsy
ballet dancer (Sarah Lyon), a
tax-evading grandfather who
went to commencement
addresses as a hobby (Paul
Dunford), and a cook that
couldn't fix a real meal to
save her life (Sara Crawford
Nash). It was easy to see why
Alice Sycamore, played by
Kate Garvey, didn't want to
introduce her parents and the
rest of the family to her new
love, Tommy Kirby (Brandon
J. Carr) and his wealthy
stuck-up parents (Joseph

McMann and Susan
Ingebretsen). Other

characters that made this an
evening to remember
included Ed(Steven

Townsley) who was married
to Essie, the ballet dancer.
Complete with Russian
accents, Boris Kolenkhov
(Mykal Kvenberg) and his
friend Olga (Natalie Joy
Johnson) added a bit more
mayhem to the mix. Other
cast members included Jim
Criss as Mr. Depinna, Eric
Tolbert as Henderson,
Steven Townsley as Ed,
Andrew Ward as Danny, and
Jennifer Louis Being as Gay
Wellington. As with all good
stories, love of course wins
out in the end and the Kirbys
come to appreciate the
Sycamore's special brand
of wackiness.

Student Life

Ed, played by Steven
Townsley, works on a piece of
music for his wife. Despite
galant efforts, it never is
quite right.

Mr. Depinna explains the explosion in the
basement fireworks factory that led to his
bandages. At the last minute the theater
department had to change the explosion
effects from sparklers to electric lights due
to a decision made by the fire marshal.

Martin Vanderhoff, played by
Paul Dunford, was an
observant character who
frequently gave advice and
engineered a clever scheme to
evade the IRS.

Harris, Johnson and
Kvenberg have a
stimulating conversation
about Russian politics.

Penelope and Paul
Sycamore played by Kate
Garvey and Michael
Harris comfort each other
after a long day.

Gateways f "J

Autum has arrived, and she 1
never looked better. This bsi
to nature costume was one|
the more original at the dan:

Sailor makes waves
on the dance floor.

o hy: Kevin Mac hut

There were many
portrayals of movie
characters at the dance.

The Evil step mother,
Jennifer Goldman, is in
a good mood tonight.
Maybe she finally got rid
of Snow White...

Student Life

chel Silbaugh, Jennifer
5th, Lillian Pitts, Daniela
ley, and Kara Davis pose for
iend.

Face art work was
popular this year at
Halloweens. Catherine
Cogut was decorated
with a great flower.

Beth Whitty, Chris
Cavanaugh, and Katie
Sullivan with large group
of friends have a
Halloween bash at their
house. There were some
interesting and creative
costumes in attendance.

Who's that behind the maek?

ass Council's annual Halloweens
ent was filled with many
teresting characters this year.
ime popular rented costumes were
e witch from Snow White,
•incess Leia, flappers, and cows
aced the dance floor. Many people
ade their own costumes or showed
eir true colors by painting their
ces. As students entered the
reat Hall they were judged by
sdric Rucker, Lori Turner, and

Dean Chirico for best costumes and
originality in individual and group
categories. The judges had a hard
time choosing the winners,
considering all of the costumes
reflected the imagination and
creativity of MWC students. One of
the awards went to five girls dressed
as five different Princess Leias from
the Star Wars Trilogy. As usual
Halloweens was a well attended and
successful event.

Gateways f 9

Jason Fanning and his friend
horse around a little at the Kick-
off. Many seniors had a lot of fun
at the event.

Pbot„ h: A'nra ,(/,;,• Lu.it

fam Hick- OH

A little different than the yaet.

This year instead of
having the usual 198th
night, as has been the
tradition, the Senior Class
Council hosted a new kind
of party. Unlike the
alcohol filled celebration
of the past, this event was
alcohol free. Although
some decided that this
was reason enough not to
attend, the large number
of seniors who did show up
had a really good time.
There were a lot of gift
certificates and other

items given away at the
door and the Wood
Company catered the
event with a variety of
h'oerdurves, snacks, and
sodas. Guster was the
main entertainment for
the evening. The band
put on a great

performance that was
enjoyed by all. The event
was a success and the
start of a new tradition.
It's definitely something
for next year's seniors to
look forward to!

Student Life

The band Guster put on a
great performance that
kept everyone entertained.
Many present were
already Guster fans, and
many more became fans
that night.

^E 7-

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Jay Kirby and Kevin
Adkins have a

conversation with fellow
seniors over a coke.

Class council president
Clint McCarthy, Dr.
Chirico, and senior class
vice-president David
Modzeleski discuss their
kick-off presentation at
the begining of the event.

Class council officers
Kara Davis, Jessica
Moore, Daniela Kelley
check in seniors at this
year's Senior Kick-Off.

tbotc In,: Kevin Mac Uut

Gateways 2 1

h h pi

Symfonics and Show Choir bring
Broadway to MWC

For two evenings in October, the Symfonics and Show
Choir groups entertained the MWC campus. The two
musical groups joined forces to present two free concerts
filled with music ranging from Broadway musicals to
current popular hits.

Show Choir wowed the audience with their song and
dance routines, which included medleys from popular
shows such as Grease and Rent. Their singing was
further enhanced by the ballet dancing of Andy DeFiesta
and Denise Policastro.

During the Show Choir's costume changes, Symfonics
took the stage for a change in pace. The MWC acapella
group sang familiar songs such as Dreams by The
Cranberries and Ants Marching by the Dave Matthews
Band. This self-directed group thoroughly impressed the
audience with their precision and talent.

The gang is all here. Show Choir members Jon Young, Nate Pipk
Andy DeFiesta, Marc Williams, Mike Milstead, Mike Henrickson, an
Corey Sell, show how it is done down on the farm.

Left: Born to hand-jive baby. Show Choir members, Denise Policastro an
Andy DeFiesta perform the hand-jive during the Grease medley. This duo als
wowed the crowd with their dancing. Above: Dave Matthews or Nate Pipke

Symfonics member Nate Pipke performs a rendition of The Dave Matthews Band
Ants Marching.

Student Life

Sing for your supper. Symfonics member
Stephanie Pencek performs one of the solos.
Symfonics is a student-directed group and
the only acapella group on campus.

>ove: "We're not going to pay rent!" Show Choir members Lindsey Slaughter,Rachel
lbaugh,Corey Sell, and Marc Williams perform to Jonathon Larsen's Rent.

Above: Beauty School Drop-out. Show Choir
members Marc Williams, Stephanie Pencek
and Mike Milstead surround Lindsey
Slaughter during the Grease medley.

Gateways 23

fdl fomd

A night of dancing.

This year Mary

Washington students
dressed up as they attended
the Fall Formal, put on by
Class Council. The Great
Hall was transformed into
a celestial sky with sun and
moon decorations

abounding. The DJ mixed
popular music to a filled
dance floor. When people
were tired of dancing they
could take a break and grab
some food and punch. As
one exited the Great Hall

sounds of jazz music poured
out of the Eagle's Nest. The
live jazz band attracted an
even greater crowd, filling the
room. Students had fun as
they attempted to swing
dance. Luckily no one was
injured by the flailing arms
and legs of the dancers.

Left to right: Jason
Vickers, Shannon Maguire,
Jenny Moss, and Steve
Charnoff

Student Life

The jazz band play
up in the Eagle's Ne

A couple dances to the jazz
music in the Eagle's Nest.

Dr. Chirico and his wife talk
with Cedric Rucker. Fall
Formal was a chance for
Faculty to get dressed up
and have a good time too.

Gateways 2S

Ckwtmat Clxeeh

Inspecting Carol

This winter the
faculty, students, and
community were

entertained by the very
amusing performance of
Inspecting Carol . This play
touched the heart of the
audience as the characters
on stage shared their plight
with the audience. The
characters are trying to
save their failing acting
company from bankruptcy
through a National
Endowment of the Arts
grant. The company had
only one way to get their
grant, to prove that they
were strong and creative
actors to an NE A Reviewer.

The company mistakenly
believes that an actor, who
is seeking employment
with them, is the NEA
reviewer. They take him in
regardless of his poor
acting skills. Believing that
he is the reviewer the
company follows all of his
suggestions on how to
"improve" their

performance . It is at this
time that the real NEA
reviewer arrives to critique
the play. In this funny
twist of fate, the NEA
reviewer loves the
haphazaradly perfomed
play because of the changes
made by the new arrival.

Robert Murigaza, Chicago
Townsley, Tiffany D. Hayzeltt,
Matthew Fitzpatrick, and
Brandon J. Carr perform their
version of "A Christmas Carol."

Student Life

Jod bless us, everyone!"
ies out Brandon Carr. The
ist attempts to put on their
sst for the foundation
ispector.

Natalie Joy Johnson
and Paul Dunford
interrogate Brandon
J. Carr in an attempt
to discover if his
character is the
inspector that will
help them reearn
their grant money

Gateways 2 T

Giant Productions brings the
bast to MWC

The Indigo Girls, Pat McGee, Bio Ritmo, Violent
Femmes, Stanley Jordan, and Run DMC are just
a few of the musical groups that Giant
Productions have brought to MWC in the past
year. The members of Giant aimed to please
students and did their best to bring the most
popular and entertaining musicians to campus.
Giant booked a wide variety of acts including
current music, swing, and jazz musicians, such
as Stanley Jordan. Students were treated to
music from the eighties when Run-DMC played
in the Great Hall. However, some might consider
the Indigo Girls concert the best of the year, while
others think Pat McGee was the best. The Indigo
Girls concert in October was one of the most
popular; students slept out on Campus walk for
both tickets and seats in Dodd. Giant has always
provided great entertainment at a great price.

"I am ready for my close-up Mr. DeMille!" Fans at the Run-
DMC concert were energized by the group's music and danced the
whole night.

Guitarist Stanley Jordan entertains the crowd in Dodd.

Huddled masses. Students line campus walk waiting to be let in'
Dodd Auditorium for the Indigo Girls Concert.

Student Life

The Indigo Girls Concert is considered by some to be the best of the year. Campus walk was lined
with students waiting to buy tickets, as well as later on waiting to get into Dodd to find the best
possible seat. The duo sang old and new songs, thoroughly entertaining the crowd.

Gateways 2 9

timtei* Carnival

C\aee Council Gets Rid of the
Winter Blues

Students often complain that the months of January
and February can sometimes be slow at Mary
Washington, but this year that changed. Class Council,
with the help of Campus Recreation, held the first
annual Winter Carnival on the last weekend of January.
The main event at the carnival was the Human Foosball
Tournament. Students created teams to compete
against each other in the Great Hall. The first place
team received a $600 cash prize. As the day wore on
teams became fiercely competitive.

In the morning Campus Recreation hosted several
different races, including a relay race as well as a road
race. Later in the afternoon, students entered a
wheelbarrow race, that took them from the back
entrance of the Great Hall to the fountain. Inside the
Great Hall, students enjoyed free pizza and soda. The
Health Center gave out free information and the campus
radio station gave away free CDs.

Nice legs! Another competitor takes their best shot at scorin
a goal.

*'■£.

\M1 *l

Photo by: Kerri Pakura

Push, baby, push!! These two athletes show off just how good they are in the difficult wheel barrow race.

Photo by: Kerri Paku

30 Student Life

Keep your eye on the ball.

Senior, Ryan Forbrich, shows
off his soccer skills in the
human foosball tournament.

On your marks...One of the teams
in the wheelbarrow race prepares to
go. This race provided many laughs
for the spectators

oto by: Kerri Pakih

ome on, just a little faster! Maylian Pac
id Nate Coles aim at getting the best score
r the race. This event involved much
'operation between the two teammates.

Just try to get by

me! The goalie in
this game moves
forward to try and
prevent the ball
from getting past.

Photo by: Kerri Paka

Gateways 3 f

Oh please let me win! A group of seniors anxiously wait while the winning numbers are announced.

AllpbotM by: Peyton Dm;

Seniors Have the Beet of doth Worlds

Following in the tradition of 100th Night, Class Council sponsored Senior Countdown
on February 3,1996, marking the last 100 days left at Mary Washington. Seniors
came out to enjoy pizza and soda as they reminisced with old friends. The night was
hosted by the senior class president, Clint McCarthy, vice-President, Dave Modzeleski,
secretary/treasurer, Larissa Lipani, and publicity chair, Jenine Zimmers. These four
presented exceptional senior awards to many deserving students and raffled off several
pieces of electronic equipment and gift certificates donated by local merchants. Senior
Countdown was seen by many as a great lead into 100th Night. The following night
seniors journeyed downtown to Spanky's to partake in 100th Night the way it has
always been celebrated — with good friends, good music, and good alcohol. When it
was announced that 100th Night would no longer be sponsored on campus by Mary
Washington there was much dismay and anger. However, seniors received the best
of both worlds. They were able to attend an alcohol-free night on campus sponsored
by Class Council, and were also able to celebrate the traditional 100th night at
Spanky's.

Student Life

You put your left foot in... A group of
enthusiastic seniors dance to the music. Seniors
enjoyed good food, good music, and good times.

ck a ticket, any ticket! Senior Class Vice-
esident, Dave Modzeleski, holds the bag with
. the raffle tickets. The holder of the winning
imber won one of many great prizes. Each
nior who attended Kick-off automatically
ceived a raffle ticket.

Gateways ($($

£pww# ffceafe

Every year many students leave their worries
behind to enjoy the week long vacation of spring
break. Students relax by traveling to various
places; many students go to Florida to spend
time at sunny beaches, while others go to New
England to hit the ski slopes or hike in the
mountains. This year, in addition to these usual
destinations, students went to Miami to work
with the Habitat for Humanity of Greater
Miami. The MWC C.O.R.E. office offered this
unique break opportunity to the campus
community, as part of a national collegiate
challenge posed by Habitat. Students worked
along side with MWC faculty advisors, Bob
Franklin and Andre Clanton, to build houses
for low income families.

Left page, top : Shoshana Goldberg, Stephanie Hand, Karen Whalen, and Andrea
Chermela analyze the demons inside of their car engine at South of the Border,
SC; bottom, Peyton Davis and senior friends party at Daytona Beach, FL. This
page, clockwise from top: 14 students show off their building abilities in Miami;
Aaron Davis enjoys the scenery of Arcadia National Park in Maine; Students work
on the roof of a house; Lars Thestrup and Mike Paolino show off their new studly
nipple rings.

Gateways 3v)

February found many organizations at MWC working hard
to celebrate black history month. Women of Color (WOO
and Black men Of a New Direction (BOND), two student
organizations at MWC, put on the 8th annual Step Show.
Step teams from many colleges, including VCU and JMU,
traveled to Dodd Auditorium to compete. This was the
second year of the new show format. These organizations
changed the format to reach out to the community, inviting
high schools to showcase their talents. BOND and WOC
look forward to an even more exciting show next year;
MWC'S newly created step team will compete in this show.
The Gospel Extravaganza was another event that
helped to make Black History Month a success. Voices of
Praise, a student choir at MWC, sponsored this event in
Dodd Auditorium, on February 22nd. In addition to Voices
of Praise, three community groups sang gospel and hymnal
music at the event. The choir is currently directed by Andre
Clanton and Clifton Davis; it is a non-denominational and
non-ethnic student organization, open to all.

Top right: A community group sings a gospel song. Right: One of the competing
step team members concentrates on her moves. Above: Three teammates perform
for a crowded house.

Student Life

Clockwise from top left: Robert Sharp sings along with the other members
of Voices of Praise; Carrie Smith performs jazz songs at the Masquerade
Ball. This was a new fund-raising event put on by Women of Color; Masks
were given out to all who attended; A local high school student performs at
the Step Show.

Gateutacjs 3 1

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An MWC Tradition

This year, as always, Junior Ring Week was filled with
excitement. Students pulled pranks on juniors from
March 30th to April 4th. Juniors had fun at special "safe
activities" that Class Council put on through out the
week. The Seymores Band kicked off the week when they
performed in the Underground with Class Council
providing free subs. On Tuesday, Ball Circle transformed
into a drive-in movie theater. Students from all classes
enjoyed two movies, the Goonies and Top Gun. Later in
the week, juniors formed teams, trying to win cash prizes
in a scavenger hunt. The pranks ended Friday afternoon;
many juniors breathed a sigh of relief that ring ceremony
had finally come. The week ended with the Ring Dance,
held in The Great Hall.

Photograph By: Joe Piltman

Clockwise from above: Students posted embarrassing fliers of juniors throughout campus; Walter Parra helps Stephanie Smith achieve the East
Bunny look by adorning her with shaving cream, eggs, and Easter grass; Paul Storer takes a tour of Campus Walk; Members of the Physical Pla
staff cut down one victim's underwear; A banner tells Julie Wessinger where she can find her shoes, Lee Hall; The Lochness Monster emerges fro
the fountain.

Student Life

Gateways 3 9

Ceremony

On Friday, April 3, 1998 the
Junior Class recieved their school rings
in Dodd Auditorium . This is an exciting
landmark in the lives of juniors for two
reasons; they have survived Junior Ring
Week and their senior year is just
around the corner. Mary Washington
has a very high participation rate in ring
ordering, one of the highest in the
country.

In addition to the excitement of
ring presentations, many students wait
anxiously to see if they will be selected
for Mortar Board. The National Honor
Society recognizes seniors for
outstanding achievements in
scholarship, leadership, and service. At
the ceremony twenty-two juniors were
tapped into the society. These juniors
look forward to a year filled with service
projects.

Right: Mike Canty and friends show off their rings.
Below (left to right): Dr. Anderson hands out a ring;
Dr. Stageberg offers his 'pearls of wisdom'; Students
try to stay patient while they wait to recieve their
rings.

40 Student Life

Clockwise from top left: Students get used to their new rings; Junior
Ring Week pranks are returned to students by President Anderson;
Sarah Petty and her mom show off their matching Mary
Washington rings; Students open their boxes, happy to get their
rings after the long wait.

Gateways £f f

A Boat Cru'\ee

As always, spring formal was a major success.
Members of Class Council organized this event;
it began with a bus ride which took students
from GW Circle to the waiting Odyssey 3, in
Washington D.C. Students filled the two hour
long boat ride with dancing, eating, and
drinking, for those who were legal of course.
The spacious ship provided two different dj's
for dancing, tables for resting, and outdoor
walk ways for catching a breathe of fresh air.

Both pages clockwise from top left: A couple takes a rest from the dance floor;
Meredith Leson and John Greven look at the passing shoreline; This party goer
struts his stuff on the dance floor; Asheley Pond and date board the cruise; Dave
Smith and Keri Mannebach walk across the dance floor; Two couples enjoy the
fresh air; Nate Coles, Beth LaMantia, James Santos, and Kerry Flynn dance
the night away together.

<t2

Student Life

U Photos By: Chru Cam

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Gateways tfQ

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A celebration of diversity

Mary Washington College hosted the 8th annual Multicultural
Fair on Saturday April 18th. The fair featured musical
entertainment, food and craft vendors, as well as a variety of
children's activities. The fair ran from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Campus Walk, Ball Circle, and in Dodd Auditorium. Many of
the performances depicted this year's theme, "Embrace the
Wonders of Cultural Diversity." Elegbra Folklore Society, a
popular West African dance company from Richmond Virginia
entertained many people with dances accompanied by music of
the gourd and drum. The dance company used authentic slave
narratives and stories to express aspects of Africa's culture and
customs. The Society dressed in colorful and traditional clothing
as they educated the audience about Africa's global contributions.
The Tai Yim Kung Fu Lion Dancers, an Asian dance group also
thrilled audiences with their traditional costumes and dances.
Other performers included Kikuyuki Dancers, a Japanese
classical dance group, the Estampa Espanola Dancers, the MWC
Martial Arts club, the MWC Bagpipe Band, MWC's Voices of
Praise, and the MWC Jazz Band. The event, with an estimated
attendance of over 3500 people, was a success with both students
and the community.

Clockwise from top middle: Campus walk is filled with anxious
visitors; The Kikuyuki Dancers perform an ancient dance; the
Estampa Espanola dancers perform a traditional dance from
their culture; Erin Brown performs on the bag pipes; Pitter
Patter, the clown, was a popular addition to the fair;
Facepainting was enjoyed by many at the Multi Cultural Fair.

Airy; Kevin Mac Liutk,

Gateways 4^v)

A knock out

Despite rainy weather Class Council presented another successful
Devil Goat Day. The event was held on April 23rd in the Great Hall.
The Ernies, a small band, provided live music for devils and goats
alike. Devil Goat Day has been a tradition at Mary Washington for
decades; the seniors and sophomores team up against the juniors
and freshman in interclass competitions. In the past, classes were
cancelled to allow for a full day of competition; however, now the
event is only held in the afternoon so that students will not miss
precious class instruction. The event has now become a carnival of
games, free food, and live music to help students relax and have fun
with their friends. Some students wore oversized boxing gloves as
they battled it out in the inflatable ring. Others attempted to wrestle
each other to the ground in huge sumo wrestling suits. Between
competitions students enjoyed cotton candy, pizza, popcorn and cokes.

Student Life

Clockwise from middle: Two friends
go at each other in the jousting ring;
Meredith Price waits for someone
with good aim to 'dunk' her; Student
suits up to joust; Sumo Wrestling
requires concentration and balance;
Friend or foe? These two decide that
jousting is the only way to settle the
matter; Amy Leachtenauer lends a
hand at the cotton candy machine;
Students enjoying the free food at
Devil Goat Day.

Gateways if 'J

The final fling, as put on by Class Council, was a major
success. Grad Ball was even more memorable this year
because it was held in the ballroom, the first dance to
occur there in many years. Shoo-shoo, one of the many
singers with the swing band, crooned songs to soon to be
graduates. The music was filled with variety, as the
swing band played jazzy tunes in the Ballroom and a DJ
spun songs in the Underground. As students moved from
the Ballroom down toward the Underground, they could
take a break from dancing and enjoy food. The night
was a great way to see friends as students one last time,
enjoy the good Fredericksburg weather, and take one last
look over campus from the balcony.

■■ -**^

Student Life

Clockwise from far page top: Shoo-
Shoo, a great swing singer leads the
congo line as Danielle Matuch and Jen
Belote follow; Amanda Newman and
Patrick enjoy a slow song; A couple
enjoys the dj's music in the
Underground; Renee Adler and
Danny enjoy the view from the Lee
Ballroom balcony; Famous Grad Ball
decorations, glasses and flowers; Ed
Egee and date take a twirl on the
dance floor; Seniors pose for one last
picture.

Gateways 4^9

A New Beginning

Commencement exercises for the 1998 senior
class began around 9:30 in Ball Circle on
Saturday, May 16. Graduation was a day
filled with bright sunshine, pictures, and
speeches. Hildy Parks Cohen, the graduation
speaker, shared words of wisdom with the
graduates. President Anderson gave what
was probably the most memorable speech, "ya
da ya da ya da." Many awards were given to
both members of the faculty and graduates
during commencement. Emeritus status was
awarded to Professor Glover, Professor
Hansen, and Professor Muick. The Colgate
W. Darden, Jr. Award went to, Tiffany
Hayzlett, the student with the highest GPA.
By 1:00, Ball Circle was filled with over 800
graduates possessing BA, BS, and BLS
degrees. The ceremony concluded with the
faculty followed by the graduates, exiting the
circle for one last procession down campus
walk.

Top Right: Had:- Parks Cohen, the graduation speaker, gives the commencement speech to the soon to be graduates. During the ceremony she
recieved an nonary "doctor of humane letters" degree for her service to the college and to higher education. Above: Matt Kauppi, a computer science j
major, shakes President Anderson's hand as he recieves his diploma.

Student Life

Clockwise from top left: Seniors use commencement programs to fan themselves because of the intense heat; The Eagle Pipe Band ends the
Taduation procession down campus walk, playing Celtic music; Seniors clap for award recipients, who are announced at graduation; Provost Hall
resents Tiffany-Amber Hazlett with the Colgate W. Darden Jr. award.

Gateways $ f

Ike ifeto %h l^etfiew

The school year was filled with many exciting events,
including the completion of Jepson Science Center
and the presentation of the Presidential Medal of
Freedom to Dr. Farmer'. Mary Washington hosted a
reception in his honor on May 3, 1998 in the Great
Hall. Students, faculty, and the local community
came to celebrate with Dr. Farmer, enjoying food and
five music. On Wednesday April 15, a different type
of celebration was held, the ribbon cutting ceremony
for the Jepson Science Center. Alice and Robert
Jepson, who donated $2 million towards construction,
came to cut the ribbon. Mrs. Jepson is a 1964
graduate of Mary Washington College. The four-
story, 72,000 square-foot facility has been under
construction since March 1996, and will be open for
fall 1998 classes. The new fountain in front of the
building will probably become the most tempting
swimming location on campus due to the difficulty of
swimming around the new globe scheduled to be
installed in the Palmieri Plaza fountain.

Photo By: hill &i™»

Top right: Dr Farmer wears his Medal of Freedom. Middle right: A live
band performs at the celebration. Bottom right: The new science center,
finished at last. Above: People enjoy the variety of delicous foods at the
celebration honoring Dr. Farmer.

Photo By: Peyton D,

Student Life

Photo By: Peyton DavU

Top middle: President and Mrs. Clinton present Dr. Farmer with
the Presidential Medal of Freedom in the White House East Room
on January 15. Above: The Mary Washington Eagle Bagpipe Band
leads the procession to the Jepson ribbon cutting ceremony. Left:
Mrs. Jepson, along with President Anderson cut the ribbon at the
science cente's opening ceremony.

: to By: Peyton Da

Gateways ^>3

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people

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Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Student* wait for convocation to begin, 1961; Freshman,
wearing their beanies, review their noted on the benches in Monroe Hall, 1955; Students cany
their dirty cloths to the laundry room, 1948; Students load their luggage onto the bud preparing
for the trip home at winter break, 1955 Above: Students participate in the traditional graduation
activities, carrying the Daisy Chain to Ball Circle, 1932.

Gateways $ ~[

Rebecca D. Abramson

Psychology
Kevin M. Ad kins

Studio Art & Religion
Renee Lore Adler

Business Administration & Economics
Sandra S. Alexander

Psychology

Kirsten S. Angle

Sociology & Business Administration
Carolyn Ohner Tippie Antonich

History
Angela Kaye Apel

English
Melissa Armistead

Sociology

Laura J. Babb

Biology
Jennifer E. Bahler

Psychology
Wendy D. Balazik

Political Science
Sara M. Baldwin

Math

Kimberly S. Barber

International Affairs
Molly Barber

Lori A. Barnes

Psychology
Caralyea M. Barranco

Historic Preservation

Tara Barto

Jessica S. Bartlett
Political Science

Heidi Darling Bass
English

Tina Beahm
Biology

Elizabeth B. Bean

Psychology
Pauline Leigh Beauchamp

Psychology
Clara Elizabeth Bell

Sociology
Jennifer L. Belote

Chemistry

OO People — Seniors

ft^ih

LtspJ

Hilary Ann Bendix

English
Kara K. Bennis

Political Science
Darien S. Berkowitz

Economics
Rebecca Thomas Berry

English

Jeremy T. Blain

Political Science
Kimberly A. Bohle

Political Science
Kimberly Boots

Business Administration
Trevor D. Bopp

Psychology

Sheri L. Bourne

History
Genevieve M. Bovee

International Affairs
Yvonne Bowler

English
Dabney C. Boye

Psychology

Sarah E. Boyer

Math
Zenobia L. Bragg

Biology
Alison B. Breland

Psychology
Jenni Alice Brock

Environmental Science

Courtney Royce Brooks

Music
Lori E. Brooks

English
Eric M. Brown

History
Marissa Buono

Amy Burns

Erik D. Bursch

Geography
Brian Douglas Burton

English
Mary V. Bush

Geography

Gateways £9

Andrew B. Buxbaum

American Studies
Mara L. Buzzell

Biology
Ailie Byers

History
Kevin E. Byrne

Business Administration

Mark P. Cancellieri

English
Frank C. Carr

Studio Art
Jennifer M. Carter

Religion
Michelle A. Casey

Math

Jeanie Cassidy

American Studies
Lauren Q. Chadwick

English
Dealon S. Chapin

Historic Preservation
Megan E. Chiasson

Psychology

Meredith L. Christiansen

Business Administration
Alison Chlebus

Michelle Katherine Ciarlo

English
Nina G. Clamosa

Biology

Sara C. Coggins

Economics
Catherine A. Cogut

Chemistry
Kelly Ann Coleman

English
Rachel L. Collins

Sociology

Debra L. Conner

German
Manuel J. Contreras

Business Administration
Eli Cook

Philosophy
Susan Cooper

352j*j|# .«

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jm Wr

60 Peop/e — Seniors

Jessica S. Cornwell

Economics
Kyle Kenneth Courtney

History
James L. Creegan

Political Science
Toby Croll

English History

Julie A. Crowder

Religion & Studio Art
Alison Jan Crumling

Biology & Psychology
Beth Ann Csizmadia

Business Administration
Robert Cushing

Erin E. D'Amore

Sociology & Spanish
Rene a S. Danco

History
Marne E. Dantone

Geography
Anne E. Daugherty

English & Political Science

Richard S. DeRose, Jr.

Business Administration
Timothy J. Deyesu

Geography
Aryn Elizabeth Diggle

Business Administration
Jennifer A. Dodson

History

Christine M. Dombroski

English
Tracy E. Doney

Chemistry
Michael R. Donohue

Business Administration
Michael D'Ostilio

Emily L. Doughty

Art History
Emily Ann Douglas

Political Science
Elizabeth L. Drennan

Sociology
Nicole C. Dumas

Psychology & German

Gateways fo f

Amber L. Dunleavy

English
Wesley I. Dunn

Geography
Bonnie Joann Dye

Political Science & Religion
Sheila M. Elledge

Kara Elizabeth Eller

English
Kirstein K. Erickson

Erika L. Evans

Historic Preservation
Jennifer Lynn Evans

Biology

Jason M. Fanning

Computer Science
Lara Michelle Fedorov

English & Sociology
Megan Leigh Feeley

History
Melissa M. Finke

American Studies & History

Catherine Kay Fisher

History
Lucas M. Flickinger

Historic Preservation
John Ryan Forbrich

Business Administration
LaRose Anne Fore

English

Kathleen Foster

Susan Lynn Foster

Psychology
Amy Lou Friant

Environmental Science & Geology
Jason D. Fusaro

Business Administration

Matthew P. Galeone

Psychology & English
Kelly E. Garner

Biology
Brian J. Gebhardt

English
Jennifer D. Gentry

English

o2 Peopfe — Seniar&

Rakhi Gera

Erika Jeanne Giaimo

Speech & International Affairs
Cecelia Gibson

Historic Preservation
Erin Golden

Nicole M. Gonyo

English
Sara Katherine Goode

Political Science
Katie A. Gottsch

Biology
Emily C. Grant

Historic Preservation

Jessica Alise Green

Kia Greenfield

Psychology
John P. Greven

Biology
Roman Angelo Guerra

Business Administration & Economics

Keith Guralchuk

English
Christina P. Harakal

English
Julie A. Harrison

English
Allison P. Hatton

Psychology

Tiffany D. Hayzlett

Theater
Amy C. Helberg

Psychology
Susan Herbert

English
Daniel P. Hess

History

Wesley H. Heuvel

History
Victoria E. Higgins

Sociology
Natalie L. Holbrook

Sociology
Susan E. Hopper

Biology & Geography

Gateways &3

Peter Hua

Phyllis W. Huntzinger

Psychology
Caitlin M. Jenkins

Art History
Jeffrey Glen Jennings

English

Heather M. Jones

Sociology
Suzanna Louise Jones

History
Joshua D. Jordan

Sociology
Andrea Helene Justice

German

Matthew N. Kauppi

Computer Science
Mark A. Kelaher

Business Administration
Ryan R. Keller

Geography
Kishan Ramesh Khona

Business Administration

Elizabeth A. Kiger

Business Administration
Alexis Kingham

Biology
James Alexander Kirby

Historic Preservation
Kimberly Klosek

Stacy D. Knight

Political Science
Christine E. Koster

History
Jennifer C. Koster

Economics
Jeffrey J. Kostrzewsky

Math

Edward J. Kriete

Business Administration
Brian Chris Kubin

Business Administration & German
Jaime Kwiatkowski

Studio Art
Aron Dale Laney

Environmental Science

6 T Peopfe — Seniors

Kristin Louise Lantz

International Affairs
Beverly E. Laprade

Business Administration
Allison J. Leahy

Biology
Carmen M. Ledford

Biology

Sara E. Leedom

English
Selamawit Legesse

Environmental Science
Tristan Leiter

Psychology
Richard A. Leson

Art History

Ashley M. Lewis

French
Jennie Y. Lin

Biology
Matthew W. LoFiego

History
John W. Long, Jr

Business Administration

Stacey Look

Miriam Shine Lu

Historic Preservation & Art History
Brian G. Lusk

Math Physics
Meredith L. Lyons

Business Administration

Ryan A. MacMichael

Computer Science
Jennifer L. Macomber

Historic Preservation
Betsy M. Maldonado

Psychology
Tara A. Mallon

Business Administration

Aaron I. Mandel

Sociology
Steven Joseph Mangano

Business Administration
Lina Marunas

History & Historic Preservation
Dianne Michelle Matthews

Political Science

Gateways &v)

Kari Lynn McCarley

Psychology
Tara McGintee

Biology
Caitlin M. McGurk

Art History
David P. McKim

Studio Art

Robert P. McKinstry

Biology
Brian M. McMurray

Psychology
Sarah Ann Meinhart

Math
Natalie S. Meredith

German

Shelly Lynne Miller

Environmental Science
Leslie Lane Mills

Political Science
Marliese N. Millson

English
Justin A. Mink

Political Science

David S. Modzeleski

International Affairs & Spanish
Jayme S. Morris

Business Administration
Nathan R. Morrow

Computer Science
Tricia Moseley

American Studies

Katherine Elizabeth Moss

History
Anne M. Mullins

English
Patrick M. Murphy

Computer Science
Elizabeth G. Murray

Business Administration

Andrea Christine Myers

Spanish
Kirk L. Myers

Business Administration
Melissa Rachelle Myers

English
Rebecca H. Myers

Chemistry

6 6 Peop/e — Seniors

" MM*

am ■&! *

Amanda L. Newman

French & International Affairs
Stephen M. O'Connell

Geography
Robyn L. Oliver

Biology
Anna Elizabeth Olver

Psychology
Shannon O'Neill

Kristal Otto

Sociology
Michael Charles Paolino

Political Science &

Business Administration
Dennis Parker

Business Administration & Economics

Mary Jeanette Parker

Business Administration &
Economics
Lindsey Marie Parrish

Psychology Biology
Kristen Marcelle Patton

Sociology
Heather Payne

Carrie Pearson

Psychology
Jennifer L. Perry

Theater
Benjamin P. Phelps

Business Administration
Joseph E. Pittman

Business Administration

Joselle R. Poblete

Business Administration & Spanish
Sharon R. Poblete

Business Administration & Sociology
Anitra Taylor Pool

English
Frank N. Porcelli

Computer Science

Michael B. Prensky

Business Administration
Kimberly A. Rainbow

Environmental Science
Andrea B. Randall

American Studies
Amanda K. Reeve

Psychology

Gateways () "J

Christina Reinhart

Philip J. Reiss

Geography
Laura E. Reynolds

Sociology
Carl Alexander Reynoso

Sociology

Joanna Lee Riedel

Art History & Studio Art
Michelle B. Rivers

Studio Art
Erin Elizabeth Rodman

English
William J. Rusch

Psychology

Holly R. Sanford

Business Administration
Karina Alexa Santiago

Sociology
Jennifer Lynn Sauerbrunn

International Affairs & Geography
Jennifer E. Saunders

Environmental Science

John Schmauch

Edward T. Schreiner

Environmental Science & Geography
Jennifer R. Schwartz

English
Robert Michael Scoggins, Jr.

Studio Art &Political Science

Ashley Elizabeth Seekford

Biology
Heather Settle

Emily C. Shanaberger

Speech
Kathleen Shea

Ronelle A. Shields

English
Lanny Ray Shortridge

Political Science
Elizabeth A. Siciliano

Psychology
Heather Lynn Siderius

Biology

DO Peopfe — Seniors

Shelly L. Singley

English
Erin E. Smith

Psychology & English
Felicity D. Smith

Geography
Julia L. Smith

Business Administration

Rebecca L. Smith

Music
Trina Smith

Psychology
Adrien Michon Snedeker

Business Administration
Rachel Levine Sola

History

Maureen A. Southard

History
Deborah Dow Stick

Biology
Jennifer Elizabeth Stocks

Spanish
Lindsay A. Stover

English

Neda Charlotte Stuckey

English & Geography
Wendy E. Sulc

Psychology
Catherine M. Sullivan

Sociology
Theresa A. Tempesta

History

Helen M. Thomas

Historic Preservation
Robert J. Thormeyer

History
Yori Tondrowski

English
Michelle C. Turner

Biology

Laura Diane Vagts

Sociology
Anne D. Valentine

Sociology
Virginia M. Vaughn

Business Administration
Amy E. Wachenfeld

Psychology

Gateways () 9

Kristen B. Walsh

Psychology
Elizabeth L. Wampler

English
Jeanmarie R. Ward

Economics & Political Science
Jennifer Weakley

History

Kimberly Dawn Weber

Biology
Susan Weiss

History
Anne N. Wenthe

Business Administration
Bradley A. White, II

Environmental Science

Matthew Peyton White

Economics
Morgan A. White

Political Science
Anne M. Whitehall

Geography
Elizabeth M. Will

Historic Preservation

Heather M. Williams

Psychology
Laura Kathryn Williams

Sociology
Marc A. Williams

Theater
Shawna Williams

Emily Meredith Winn
International Affairs

Kathleen M. Wojciaczyk
Psychology

James Womer

Andrew W Wylie
History

Jena A. Yoder

Psychology
Mary K. Yost

Biology
Jenine Mary Zimmers

English
Kerri Jones
Biology I Education

I ' 1

( People — Seniors

Far Left: Frank Carr is shocked
to find out that there is NO
drinking on campus at MWCH!
Near Left:Joe Pittman is trying
to dazzle another unsuspecting
women with his dance/
cheerleading skills.

Who says that MWC

Seniors

don't have spirit?

n Grevin, Brian Gephart, Darcy Miller, Mike D'Ostillo, Lacey Ecksbeth, Matt Kauppi, Chris Cavanaugh, and
ends are all decked out for the Fall Formal.

Gateways "J f

W /J very once in awhile we all
m^ experience setbacks in our
■ m lives. Some take longer to
recover from; some take little or no
time at all. In President Anderson's
case, his setback was permanent. In
late September of 1996, the president
suffered a brain aneurism. After
being rushed to the hospital, doctors
estimated President Anderson had
only fifteen minutes left to live. Dr.
Anderson suffered the attack in
Richmond, where he was fortunate
to have access to the most advanced
equipment and leading neurologists.

Dr. Anderson spent several
weeks in the hospital struggling with
the realization that he could be
paralyzed for life. The doctors did
not have an optimistic outlook about
the president's recovery. He recalled
thinking of The Little Engine That
Could in order to keep his spirits up
in spite of the doctor's prognosis.
One day, while still in the hospital,
President Anderson raised one of his
legs. From that moment on, he
realized his struggle was going to be
"90% determination."

He returned to Brompton on
November 10, 1996, where he
received a warm homecoming.
Intensive physical therapy kept the
president busy upon his return. The
following May, the president
accomplished his goal of walking
with the Class of 1997 as part of the
graduation ceremony. The senior
class stood clapping as Dr. Anderson
slowly made his way to the stage.
Touched by the support he had
received for so long, he knew he was
the luckiest person on Earth.

Resuming his duties as
president in July, Dr. Anderson
immediately began to personally

direct his plans for a new program
called 'Team MWC The president
thought of this idea while in the
hospital because he wanted to show
his appreciation for everyone
associated with the college. A visible
sign of this morale boosting program
were the 'Team MWC baseball hats.
Other exciting plans initiated by the
president include a globe for the

LEAST 2

WILL BE
IN THE
B

TUOENTS
LE TO FIT

fountain, a parking garage, and the
new science building which has been
named Jepson Hall.

The globe, made of aluminum
and fiber glass, will stand several feet
tall and will be placed in the center
of the fountain. One might wonder,
will there be any room left for
students'? The fountain will now be
called Richard P. Palmieri Plaza, in
memory of the geography professor
who passed away in the fall of 1997.
In addition to this, Mary Washington
College Stafford campus will also
display a globe, designed to unite the
two campuses together.

The proposed parking garage
will have recreational facilities above
it, complete with the latest stair
masters, treadmills, and other sports
conditioning equipment. Dr.
Anderson is also considering options
for putting pool tables and air

-Shannon Maguir

hockey tables in a game room.

The new science building i
almost fully constructed. It boasts
greenhouse on the top floor and a nei
fountain in front. Concerned for th
tradition of Junior Ring Weel
President Anderson inquired to th
architects about the holding capacit
of the fountain. He was relieved t
discover that it can indeed hold c
least twenty-five people. Presides
Anderson is confident that thes
additions to the college wii
strengthen the school's sense c
community.

As Dr. Anderson enters hi
15th year as president of Mar
Washington College, he feels hi
greatest accomplishment has bee
improving the academic standard
to enhance MWC's reputation as ora
of the best colleges in Virginia.

Fond memories have fille
these 15 years, most of which invoh
pranks by the students on both hii
and the pranksters fellow peers. Th
students are as important to D\
Anderson as his own children, eve
when they sometimes wander aroun
inebriated in his rose garden. TH
president has witnessed move-in,
fountain dunkings, ring donningi
and graduation tears. Between hit
and his dog, Sunny, they have see
more soccer games, tenni
tournaments, and track meets tha
many of the coaches here. Throug
these and other experiences, he ha
learned that 90% of accomplish^
anything is determination. Perhap
the other 10% is being able to shat
it with those you love..

(2. Peop/e

<*s-r

JONATHAN B. ABELSON
KEITH ACKERMAN
FLORA E.ADAMS
LINDA M. ALCULUMBRE
MARYALESSANDRI
ALLISON G. ALEXANDER
ANN FRANTES ALTZIO

JENNIFER M. AMRHEIN
RUTH AMUNDSON
STEFAN C. ANDERSEN
RYAN M. ANDERSON
KERRY L. ANDRES
KENNETH R . ANDREWS
MELISSA A . ANGERSON

K\REN L. APPLEGATE
KATHRYN M . ARAMBULA
JAMES L. ARCHY
SARAKARDESTANI
DANIEL A. ARLAS
JEANLNE A . ARNAUT
BENJAMIN H. ARRLNGTON

JOSEPH W. ARRLNGTON
WILLLAM D . ARRLNGTON
LARAL.ASHBY
LESLIE ASHTON
EDWARD A. AUGUSTYN
ELIZABETH M. AVERY-JONES
JESSICA AVGOLAUS

JONATHAN D. AVTLA
VICTORIA AVTLA
LISA N. AYMOND
LARA L. BAADTE
-MATTHEW H . BAECKER
CHRISTIAN J. BAGLEY
JENNIFER L. BAINES

JAIMEE L. BAKER
ALLISON L . BAKER
MELISSA V. BALL
MELISSA J . BALLANCE
ROBLN L. BARGERSTOCK
ROBYN BARNARD
LINDSAY BARNARD

JOY M. BARNES
SHANICE R . BARNETT
EIMAN S. BASSAM
ANDREW C. BAUMERT
SALLY BEAN
MARIA BECKER
ROBERT J. BELCHER

ANNETTE BELL
JESSE R. BENTON
INGRID L. BERGMANN
WHITNEY E . BERMAN
PAMELA BERRY
ETHAN D. BETTEN
TERESA A. BETTIS

JOANNA B. BIBLE
FRANCISCA A. BIRAGO
SONYA BLACK
PETER BLAKE
MICHAEL W . BLAKE
HOLLY A. BLANTON
SHANNON W . BLEVINS

MARISAA.BODNAR
JEANINE M . BOEKE
SARAH L. BONG
DAVID M. BOOTH
JENNIFER BOOTH
REBECCA A BOOTH
DEBRA LYN N BOUSLOG

m Paopfe

REBEKAH L . BOWEN
JENNIFER C. BOWLING
ROXANNE R . BOYCE
GEOFFREY BRADLEY
MOLLY E. BRADSHAW
ROBERT K BRAIDWOOD
CHRISTOPHER BRANTLEY

JESSICA D . BRASWELL
EBONY BRAXTON
JILL GORE BREEDEN
THERESA BRENNER
SARAH E. BRICK
ROGER L. BRIGHT
STEVE O. BRINCKHAUS

DOMINIQUE N. BROCK
MATTHEW A . BROOKINS
JENNIFER L BROOKS
ERIN E. BROOME
JEREMY F. BROWN
MELINDA K BROWN
GEORGINA L. BRUER

COURTNEY R BRUSHWOOD
EMILY E. BUCHANAN
KATHRYN G . BUCHANAN
JENNIFER C. BUFFALO
GEORGE H. BUNCH
SEAN W BURKE
KARIN E. BURKE

EDWARD A. BURRIER
MICHELLE D. BURRUSS
IYSHA V.BURT
MICHAEL R . BYSTROWSKI
SARA B. BYWATERS
NATALIE A . CAHILL
KEVIN CAIN

HEATHER L . CALIHAN
JUSTIN M. CAMARDA
THERESA C . CAMPBELL
KIMBERLY DG CANNON
MICHAEL P . CANTY
VANESSA A. CARIDI
ELIZABETH J. CARLL

SABRINA CARLSON
LOISARLENE CARPENTER
JILL ANN CARROLL
ADRIAN E. CARROLL
MICHELLE L. CARSON
ANNEMARIE CARULLO
CAROLYN CASON

CHRISTINE E. CAVANAUGH
CAROL L. CHACE
STEPHEN CHARNOFF
WILMAJCHATMAN
ELISABETH CHAVES
CHRISTOPHER CHAYKA
LISA CHIMINIELLO

ILAN CHIPRUT
WINIFRED E. CHISHOLM
CHAE W CHO
SEO-YUN CHOI
ALMA E. CISNEROS
JASON D. CLARK
JEAN M. CLARK

HEATHER CLENDENTN
VICKIE L CLINEHENS
MARY COFFEY
ANDREA G COGBURN
RICHARD A . COLADARCI
AMY K. COLBY
SHEILA COLEMAN

Gateways 7 S

SUSAN COLEMAN'
NATHAN L. COLES
KYLE F. COLIN
ANDREW K. COLLINS
JOYACONOSCENTI
AMY CONWAY
KENDRA C CONWAY

MATTHEW E . COOK
ABIGAIL C . CORDELL
VIRGINIA C. COVINGTON
JENNIFER L. COX
CHRISTOPHER CRABBE
COURTNEY A. CRABILL
PENNY LEE CRABTREE

AMANDA E. CRADDOCK
LLNDA M CRLM
LINDSAY R . CROUCH
GLNAM. CUMBO
CAROL CURLEY
KELLY K CWIAK
MARY E. DALY

EDWARD W. DAXGERFIELD, III
TERESA ANNE DARK
JACQUELLXE M. DARNELL
TERENCE DAVENPORT
TIMOTHY DAVIDOVTCH
THOMAS S. DAVIES
AARON M. DAVIS

JOANNA P. DAVIS
KELLY DAMS
TLNA MARI E DECARBO
TYANNE L. DECKER
GEOFFREY N. DEFILIPPI
JOANNA M. DEFRANGE
MATTHEW F . DEGNAN

ANN E. DEMICHELE
HANS DEMPSEY
HEATHER L DEMPSEY
ASHLEY A. DENEGRE
HOLLY C. DENNISON
MICHAEL A . DEPDNTO
MICHELLE D. DERR

GENA M. DESANTIS
WILLIAM DETLEFSEN
JESSICA DICAPUA
MICHELLE A. DICKENS
HEIDI A. DICKSON
ARIC W. DIETRICH
JACQUELLXE A. DONALDSON

KEVIN T. DONOVAN
MALCOLM K DOUGLAS, III
WARREN L DUFFLE, JR.
BRANDY DURBIN
MARY S. DURRANCE
JEREMY N. DUVAL
DAMON P. DWYER

KELLY A. DWYER
ELIZABETH A. EAGLES
-JULIE C. EASTER
ALICEN EATROFF
CHERYL D. EDWARDS
NANCY M. EDWARDS
JENIFER A . EGGLESTON

ADAM D. EIDSON
PETER K. EISEN
AMANDA E. ELLERBE
ANNE B. ELLIOTT
CHERYLL M . ELLIOTT
CHRISTOPHER ELLIOTT
KATY L. ELMORE

76 Peopfe

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KATHYANN EMBREY
ELLEN C. ERMANOVICS
HASSAN A ESSALIH
SUSANNE M . EYMER
JOSEPH M. FACCIO
BRENNA J. FACH
JACQUELINE I. FALKOWSKI

JOHN P. FARRELL
KURT N. FELDMANN
DAVID FERGUSON
REBECCA A FERN ALLD
JAMES G FICE
JENNIFER K. FIEGL
JENNIFER L. FIELDS

LARRY L FILLIAN, JR.
CHRISTOPHER FINES
KRISTEN N . FISHER
LARRY B. FLETCHER
CHARLES A . FLOYD
JENNIFER A. FLYNN
KERRY E. FLYNN

ALAN R. FOLLETT
AMY FORD

RACHEL C. FORTANASCE
KATIE S. FORTHOFER
AMY FOSTER
SUZANNE FOXWORTH
AMY J FRANKLIN

LARRY W FRANKLIN JR.
MELISSA J . FRANSON
JOHN FRIDAY
ANDREW FRIEDBERG
DANIEL M. FRYE
MOLLY E FURLONG
JACOB K. GALBA-BRIGHT

KELLEY GALLAGHER
MICHELLE B GALUSHA
KATARINA A GAMAGE
JENNIFER H GAMBARDELLA
LORA GARCIA
BRUCE O GARDNER
CYNTHIA D . GARDNER

PATRICIA H GARNETT
MARY K GARRAHAN
KATHARINE M. GARVEY
HANNAH M. GATLING
COURTNEY GELARDI
GORDON D. GEORGEJII
BENITAGHURA

ERIC R. GINS
MATTHEW C . GIOBBI
STEPHANIE M. GLAD
RICHARD W . GLEASON
KATRINA R . GLYNN
AMANDA E. GOEBEL
SHOSHANA M. GOLDBERG

MIRIAM A. GOLDSTEIN
MEREDITH L. GOMPF
LEAH GORDON
JEFFREY M . GRAHAM
NANCY GRANDBOUCHE
JAMES T. GRANT
KATRINA A. GRANT

ALFRED S. GRAY
JESSICA E . GRAY
HARRIET R . GREENAN
BRENDA LEE GREENE
REBECCA A. GREENE
SARA E. GREENE
JAMES B. GREENING

Gateways "J f

HEATHER M GREGORY
JOHN T. GRIFFIN
JOSEPH N. GRUBB
ERIC G. GRYNAYISKI
CHRISTLXE M. GUEDRI
VICTORIA GUNNETT
ERIC P. GUYTON

BRETT E HAAS
DANIEL C. HALLAM
JOHN' T HALLETT
ALMEE M. HALPHEN
DAXA L. HAMEL
BRYAN HAMLET
TODD K HAMLIN

KRISTLNA F. HANNTNG
LAUREN E. HARIG
ALLYSON L HARKEY
MONICA K HARKEY
AMY L. HARPEL
AUTUMN HARRINGTON
STEPHANIE HARRIS

JAY T HARTEY
ROBERT A. HAR\"EY
JENNIFER B HASH
DANA J. HATA
TODD E. HEALEY
BRADLEY HEDRICK
PEGGY MILLS HEFLIN

ELIZABETH J. HELLEXSCHMIDT
SUSAN W. HELLER
MICHAEL T . HENRICKSON
KRISTOFFER B. HEXRIKSSON
RAYMOND E . HENRY
CHRISTrNE L. HENRY
CHERYL D. HENY

SARA N HERBERT
CLAUDLA E . HERZOG
ANNE C. HILL
ATNDREA M . HILL
DELISA MN HLNDS
LAWRENCE HLNKLE. JR
TANL4HA R. HINTON

TIMOTHY R . HINTON
CHRISTOPHER HITZELBERGER
SCOTT HOBBS
KURT L. HOCKADAY
TANYA R HOERER
TARA K HOGAN
CORY S. HOLDING

SETH A. HOLLINGER
MICHAEL P . HOLMES
COURTNEY D. HOPE
RACHEL HOPKINS
BRADLEY E . HOPPER
TARA D. HOTTLE
ELIZABETH M. HOWARD

l A HOWARD

PAMELA AN N HOWARD
BONNIE C HOWELL
STACEYJ HUFF
JENNIFERE HUGHES
MICHAEL B HUGHES
EVAN W HUNSBERGER

JOSHUA HURLEY
NATHAN P. HURTO
CAROLA.IANNUCC]

NATALIE E. II.
STEPHEN V . INGULLI
EM RE Y. IZAT
JAMES S JACKSON

78 Peopfe

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" ':f.. ss^ A )/

CAKA P. JAMES
KRISTLAN J. JAMIESON
SARAJARRETT
REBECCA A. JENNI
DIANE C. JENNINGS
TRACY M. JEWELL
SOFIA V. JOHANSSON

IAN R. JOHNSON
ABY M. JOHNSON
SUSAN M. JOHNSON
FAYE D. JOHNSON
SUZANNE B . JOHNSON
MICHAEL D . JOHNSON
CYNTHIA A . JOHNSTON

KIMBERLY K. JONES
DESHAY D. JONES
ANTHONY D . JONES
DIONNE L JONES
ROBERT M. JONES
TIFFANY D . JORDAN
ANNA E.JORDAN

JENNY JORDAN
PAUL J. JUNOD
NANCY B KAMENSKI
DANIEL KANE
SUPAPAN K . KANTI
GERASMINA M. KAROUSOS
PEGGY J. KASUN

MAURA B. KAUFMANN
RYAN S. KAYE
DANIEL P. KEARON
KEVIN J. KELHART
MAUREEN E . KELHART
CHANDRA L . KENNETT
CHRISTOPHER KENNEY

RYAN R. KEOHANE
MAHAN J. KICK
ADRIENNE L. KIELDSING
AARON L. KIELDSING
RICHARD M . KIMBLE
KEVIN A. KINCAID
KERRYN S. KING

SHARON B. KIPLE
HOPE KLAGGES
DARIAN T. KLARE
KRISTINA KNOWLTON
ALISON M. KOELMEL
MICHAEL J . KOMSSI
MATTHEW J . KONICKI

ANGELA M. KOPACK
STEVEN E. KOVALIK
JOHN E. KRAFT
KATHRYN W . KRUKIEL
SHELIA M KUHSTOSS
ANDREW P. KULLMAN
JANINE A. KUTY

BROOKS D. L'ALLIER

HEATHER D . LABELLE-SPILLMAN
JAIMI A. LACARIA
STEPHEN M . LAMANNA
MARY E. LAMANTIA
KATHERINE F. LAMB
ELISA G. LAMBERT

PATRICIA LAMBERT
JENNIFER M. LANDIS
CARISSA LANGILLE
VANESSA L LANHAM
DENISE H LANSING
LAWRENCE C.
LANZILLOTTA

Gateways 79

GWEN LEE B LEE
MICHAEL B. LEE
WENDY LEMING
HEATHER A . LEN
ANGELA J. LENGYEL
STEPHANIE M. LEO
JANET M LESON

DERMALNE A. LEWIS
RANDY LEE LEWIS
BRL\N J. LIBBY
BENJAMIN M. LICCLARDI
CARRIE LILLY
NARA M. LIM
SARAH G. UNDEMAN

EMILY A. LLNDTVEIT
AMANDA K. LLNEBERGER
MARGARET T LLNKH
KEYLN D. LINTON
BRANDEN A . LOCKE
LUCLA F. LONDERO
KELLY B. LONG

JENNIFER A LONG
TLNA M. LORAH
EMTLY J. LOUGHRY
DAVID J. LOVE
ERIKA M. LOWREY
ELISA C. LUCTNI
MARY J. LUNDIE

KATHLEEN LYDON
CHRISTLN'A M. LYERLY
MATTHEW D . MACDONALD
KATHLEEN MADSEN
SHANNON M . MAGUIRE
LISAMANDRY
JENNIFER L MANGUS

KRISTAW'. MANN
NITHYA M. MANI
MATTHEW' MANN
KERI L. MANNEBACH
JEREMY W. MARCH
-JENNIFER E. MARDULA
ROBERT M. MARIGZA

CHARLES F . MARKLEY
VALERIE A MARSHALL
ALISON J. MARTEN
ROBERT B. MARTIN
CHRISTOPHER MARTIN
CRYSTAL MATTHEWS
REGINA A MATTINGLY

REBECCAN.MAUS
MARGARET A. MCCABE
MATTHEW A MCC AMBRIDGE
TRAVIS I. MCCOY
BENJAMIN L. MCDAVID
MARY MEGA N MCDONALD
JOSHUA E MCDONALD

HEATHER MCEACHEN
JENNY L. MCGRAINER
WESLEY H. MCINTYRE
DEBORAH L . MCINTYRE
DENNIELLE M MCHNNON
BRENDAN A MCLEAN
AMANDA D. MCLENNAN

STEVEN B. MCPHERSON
JULIE A. MCPHTLOMY
TIMOTHY MCQUOED
HELEN L. MEACHAM
SHELLY ANNE MEARES
SALLY L MECKLE
ANDREW H. MEFFERD

,1,1:

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KRISTEN S . MERCER
ERIKA T. MEREDITH
EMILY C. MERIWETHER
DONALD K. MICHAEL
MARSHA MICHAELS
JARED A. MILLER
DARCEY B. MILLER

PATRICIA F. MILLER
ALISTAIR J. MILLER
CATHERINE MILLS
DANIEL T MITCHELL
MELISSA L MITCHELL
CARLA MITCHELL
MONIQUE E . MITCHELL

MARGARET MITCHELL
THERESA A MODELSKI
SETH B MOHS
MARTIN MOLLOY
SARA MONAGHAN
DIANE SMITH MONK
CECELIA L . MONROE

BRIAN R MONROE
SANDRA MOORE
KATHLEEN MOORE
MARGARITA G. MORALES
CHRISTINA M. MOREHEAD
LINDSEY A . MORGAN
LORIE MORIN

LD7 MORKEN

LEAH E. MORRIS

JENNIFER A. MOSS

MELISSA A . MUELLER

HOWIE A. MUHLSTEIN

ERIN MURPHY

O. ALEXANDER MURPHY

MATTHEW E . MURRAY
ANDREA NAGY
NOVA C. NAMERDY
JUDITH NAPIER
MARTHA H. NEALE
TRACY L. NEBLETT
BENJAMIN C. NEHRLING

JESSICA L . NEILS
LANCE M. NELSON
DIANA L. NEMCHICK
NHU-TRANG T NGUYEN
GREGORY H . NIENOW
AMIRA NIKOLAS
CAROLINA G. NIKOLIC

JONATHAN T NINO
RACHAEL M . NOONKESTER
THOMAS L NORBET
HEATHER NORRIS
ELIZABETH B. O'BRIAN
THOMAS O'BRIEN
SARAH E. O'CONNOR

KATEAO'KONSKI
JASON T O'NEAL
KIMBERLYA. ODELL
SAMUEL OGLESBY
JANET E. OLDIS
HOLLY C. OLSON
JOHN J. ONDA

JEFFREY S ONZE
DANIEL A. OPIELA
PATRICK L . ORRISON
ROBYN M. OSL
SEAN M OTTO
CALLIE E. OWEN
ANDREW L. OWENS

Gate

SARAH PACK
MAYLLAN PAK
KERRI PAKURAR
VALERIE A PALMER
ALEXANDER L. PANEK
HAE-JTNA.PARK
JOSHUA D. PARKER

TEAL E. PAKMELEE
NICOLE A. PATTOX
CYNTfflA C . PAZ
GLXA L. PEACO
STEPHANIE PEARSON
ALYSSAA. PECORINO
STEPHANIE M. PENCEK

MATTHEW B . PENDER
KEVIN M PERRY
PHOEBE PERRY
KRISTEN M . PETERS
SARAH K PETTY
YTRGLNTA X PHEMISTER
BETTIXA J . PHIFER

JENNY A PHILLIPS
NGUYEN PHUNG
LUKASZ P. PLXKOWSKI
NATHAN E. PIPKE
CHRISTINE L PITTMAN
AMY J. PITTS
CHRISTINA M. PLEVA

ANDREW A PLEVA
LORI B. POLXDEXTER
DEXISE M. POLICASTRO
DA\TD AXDREW POORE
MARK A. PRESTON
DOXNA PRICE
HELEX J. PRICE

MEREDITH A. PRICE
JEAXXTNE M. PROTHERO
MATTHEW H PRUITT
PETERAPUGLISI
TRACIE PULLEY
JULLAXA RAKOWSKI
LISA RALPH

XICOLE RAMER
COURTNEY M. RAXXELLS
ANGELA RARY
DAVID M. RASHLEIGH
MOLLY A. RATZ
KRISTEN RAY
MASOX P. REASER

SHAROX T. REAVIS
MICHAEL J . RECTOR
DEXISE REGEIMBAL
WHITXEYA.REID
LAURA-CLAY K. REILLY
DAVID J. RESETAR
JESSIKA D . REUTER

LEIGH G. REVELEY
: YES
□FERN.REYES
DANIEL J. REYNOLDS
ELIZABETH M. REYNOLDS
AMY RHODES
JAMES U. RHODES

JESSICA A. RHODES
USA M RICH
KELLY RICHARDS
8HELLIEE REDDER

JOHN VV .RID'.
OWEN B. RILEY
REBECCA A. RINK

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LORI GORDON ROACH
PRESTON W . ROBINSON
BRIANA.ROINESTAD
MARIA ROJAS
CYNTHIA M . ROLLO
BETHANN ROMPH
CATHERINE A. ROQUES

WILLIAM H ROSS
ANTHONY R ROSS
JAMES B. ROSSI, JR.
ANDREW S. ROTHSCHILD
JENNIFER C. ROTRAMEL
MANDY C ROUDABUSH
MICHAEL P . ROWE

CHRISTOPHER ROY
EMILY S. RUDGE
DENNIS L. RUDNICK
MARC A. RUGGIERO
HECTOR R RUIZ
HEATHER L . RUMNEY
LAURA RUSSELL

CYNTHIA A. RYON
KANE SABANDITH
REBECCA E . SABATOS
JAMIE SALERNO
ANN MARIE SALEWSKI
KATRINA Y SAMUELS
CHARLES D SANDS III

JENNIFER L. SANNER
MATTHEW W . SANTMYER
KARYN I SATTERFIELD
TODD M. SAVAGE
CATHERINE A. SCAROLA
DWAYNE L. SCHEID
ERIN R. SCHILLER

SAMANTHA L. SCHMUCKER
KATHLEEN F. SCHOEN
JODI JANELLE SCHOPFEL
CHRISTOPHER SCHUSTER
RENEE ALICE SCIUTO
KIMBERLYA. SCOTT
KRISTIN L . SCOTT

DEBRA S. SCRUGGS
SARAH M. SCYBERT
W. TRAVIS SEALE
COREY R. SELL
ANDREA L. SELLERS
JILL M. SENECHAL
AIMEE L. SEWARD

W.STEPHEN SHAW JR.
ANDREW P SHEA
JENNIFER R. SHEAFE
MELYSSA SHEERAN
TRISHA M SHEFFIELD
JEFFREY W . SHELDON
TROY JAME S SHELTON

KORY B. SHELTON
CLAYTON W . SHERMAN
YUKIKO SHIMIZU
ANDREA L. SHIPP
KAYTE L SHRD7ER
LESLIE A SILBERMANN
CHRISTINE SIMPSON

MICHAEL SISSON
CHRISTIAN D. SMITH
COURTNEY L. SMITH
DAVID R. SMITH
EMILY A. SMITH
JULIE SMITH
MARTHA L. SMITH

Gate

MONICA M SMITH
STEPHANIE M. S*UTH
JOHN C. SNELLGROVE
ROBERT E. SNOWHITE
NICHOLAUS SORRENTEsO
CHRISTEVE M SOTZING
MARIAMA D . SOU ARE

SUMMER E. SPEIDELL
JULIE A. SPESSARD
LATONYA D . SPr\"EY
MONICA R. SPRADLIN
CANDICE J . ST. ONGE
FAITH A. STACK
SUSAN E. STALEY

CANDACE J STANDLEY
KRISSAN L . STANLEY
CHRISTY L STANZIONE
AMY L. STAPLES
ANDREA M. STARACE
ANDREW A. STARINSKY
TONI M. STARLIPER

ROBERT E STEELE
JASON A STELTENPOHL
CAROLINE J. STENDER
NANCY I. STEVENS
SUSAN E. STEVENS
NOELLE A. STEsCHCOMB
CHARITY STOHLER

CATHERINE E. STOLLAK
PAUL G. STORER
BRIAN M. STRAIGHT
JENNIFER STRTNGFELLOW
SHAUNDON L STUCKER
ANDREW J SUMMERS
CRAIG SWANSON

THOMAS R. SWIGART
JESSICA SWISSLER
S-\SOIA A SZEBEHELYICOYNER
MAKI TAKAHASHI
DANALTALLEY
LEE A TATE
CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR

DAWNITA TAYLOR
JOHN P. THIBODEAU
SARA A. THOMAS
SAMANTHA J. THOMASON
MICHELE L . THOMASON
SARA P. THOMPSON
VIRGINIA THULL

CATHERINE A TICHACEK
CHERYL L. TIMM
ERIC K. TOLBERT
JOSEPH A. TOMPKINS
KARIE E. TRAUB
ERIN E. TRAYLOR
JAMES M. TREZZA

MICHAEL A. TRIVETT
HI EN T. TRUONG
JAMES S TSANTES
THEODORE E. TSCHAN
STI lAR] MARK TURKELSON
•JESSICA TURNER
MARSIE K. Ti;RNER

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AMBER D VENNING
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JESSICA M . VEST
SCOTT A. VIILU
KRISTIN M . VINCENT

GERRIT J. VISSCHER
CLARA J. VOON
SHEREE D. WADDY
CLAIRE M. WAGNER
ANTONIAWALCHESTER
KATHERINE WALKER
KATHERINE A. WALLACE

LOUISE WALLACE
HEATHER A. WALSH
SARAH WASKO
CHRISTINA C. WATERS
MARY B. WATSON
KATE A. WATSON
JUSTIN B. WEBB

KEITH WEBBER
DAVID G. WEBSTER
S. KATHLEEN WEBSTER
JASON W. WENRICH
JULIE A. WESSINGER
KENNETH L . WESTNEDGE
JENNIFER WEYFORTH

BRIDGET M . WHALAN
KAREN L. WHALEN
LANDON D. WHALEY
CYNTHIA L WHEELER
STEPHANIE A. WHICHARD
DANIELLE E. WHICHARD
MARY E WHITE

MATTHEW B . WHITE
QUOTARISHA D. WHITE
ELIZABETH M. WHITTY
CHRISTINE M. WIEGAND
MEREDITH S. WILCOX
JENNIFER M WILKINS
REBECCA A . WILLIAMS

CARRIE E. WILLIAMS
SHARON Y. WILLIAMS
GARY A. WILLIS
TAMMIE WILLIS
CHRISTINA M WILLS
SHERRI L WITHROW
ANNE C. WITT

MEREDITH L. WOLFE
JON E WOLFF
PATRICK L . WOLFREY
JAMIE L WOODARD
NICOLE L. WOODFORD
KELLY R. WOODLING
HEATHER E . WOODY

RISTO J. WORTHINGTON
HOLLIE E. WRITTENBERRY
IAN D. WYATT
MARYJANE WYSOCKI
KRISTAA.YANDER
COLETTE E . YANKOUPE
JULIE O. YONTZ

JUNG-HYUN L. YOON
HEATHER YOUNG
RANDALL A . YOUNG
NATHANIEL G. ZALESKI
WHITNEY R . ZISKAL
DARAA.ZITMAN
KAREN D. ZIZZI

Gate

JULIE A. ACKERMAN
MARIE-FRANCO ADAMS
RAYMOND AGEE
MELAXTE A. ALEXANDER
WTLLLAM K. ALEXANDER
CARA ALLISON
JENNIFER ALTADONNA

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KATHRYNAMEY
JENNIFER R AMORE
KERRY R. ANCOWITZ
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SARAH E ANDERSON
STEPHANIE R ANDRES

MARGARET M. APPLEBAUM
MICHAEL E. ARBOGAST
MONICA ARIAS
KATHERINE ARNOLD
CLAUDE ARTHUR III
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KATIE C. AUSTIN
KAREN L BAER
MARCUS W. BAGGETT
MICHAEL A BAIER
WILLLAM R . BAIN
ELLYN S. BANNISTER
REBECCA BARKER

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JULIA C BATTEY
KATHLEEN BELL
MATHEW BELL
NICOLE BENDERSKY

ADAM L. BERENBAK
MARA R. BERKOWITZ
KRISTEN N. BERTINT
PENNY A. BEVERAGE
JOSEPH BLAEUER
WILLIAM M. BLAMEY
COLLEEN BLUE

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MARGOT BOGERT
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PATRICIA G BRANHAM
JOHN BRAUER
CYNTHIA BROCK
KEITH R BROCKMAN

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DENISE BROOKS
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STEPHANIE BROWN
KAILA BROWN-HILL

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CHRISTINA L BUCKLAND
JENNIFER M. BUDD
ERICA BURGE
JENNIFER BURGER
MARY BURKE
ELIZABETH A BURTON

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BENJAMIN C BYRNES
ANGELA CAMPBELL
BREANNA CAREY
WENDELA CARLSON
KRISTA M. CARMAN
SHANNON CARNEMOLLA

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COLIN CARRIER
HATTIE E. CARROLL
HEATHER CARTER
HEATHER E . CARTER
PATTIE E CARTER
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REBECCA E CASTO
KEVIN CATARINO
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JESSICA CEBULA
CHRISTINA C. CHARBA
SARAH CHARDO

SARAH CHASE
DAVID R. CHAVES
TRY U CHEATHAM
MOLLY CHEATUM
STEPHANIE CHECKOVICH
ANDREA CHERMELA
KIMBERLY EVE CHILDS

MOON-KYO CHONG
MICHAEL CHRISTIANSEN
STACEY S. CHRISTOPHER
JULIA M CIARLO
CRISTIN CINI
BRENDAN W CLAFLIN
KATHLEEN CLARE

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CARRIE A CLARK
MICHAEL CLARK
CLARENCE H. CLAY
SUNNY M CLEMONS
SARAH CLOUTIER
DEBORAH L COCKRELL

SCOTT H COCKRELL
ANGELA COCKRILL
KELLY COFFEY
MARLO L. COLES
JASMINE COMMERCE
JAY C. CONNER
JUSTIN M. CONROY

ROBERT COOK
WENDI E COOK
MELINDA J . COOKE
JAMES COOPE
RONNETTE E. COOPER
ZACHARY COPELAND
DEREK M. CORYELL

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MARY COUGHLIN
LAUREN E. CRENSHAW
MELISSA A . CRITELLI
HILLARY L CROSSMAN
SARAH CROWN
DANIEL N CULLINAN

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PETER CURRINGTON
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KATHARINE DARGIS
CHANDRA DASGUPTA
MELISSA DAUGHERTY
CATHERINE DAVEY

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AMY E. DAMS
JENNIFER DAMS
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JANDZS ML DEATON

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JEFFREY DEHART
HARRY L DELL
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SHARON X. DENMARK
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SARAH DIXON
JAMES M DLUGASCH
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ANDREA GRAHAM
MARY GRAHAM

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JASON GREEN
VIRGINIA L GREEN
JESSICA L . GREENE
MARK GREENLEAF
GREGORY GREVEN
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SHARYN HANSEN
JESSICA HARDYMAN

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EMILEE HARREN
ARQUAY HARRIS
MICHAEL HARRIS
SANDRA HART
JAMES HARWARD
HEATHER L . HARWELL

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KATHRIN HAVRILLA
MICHAEL HAWKES
CRAIG E. HAWKINS
KAREN A. HAWKRIDGE
MELANIE HAYES
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HEATHER HEMSTREET
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MATTHEW W HENRY
JESSICA HENSLEY
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SARAH HINMAN
KEVIN HJELM
CARAHOAR
KEVIN HOCKMUTH
JOAN HOLCOMB
CHASITY HOLIFIELD
MATTHEW N . HOLLERIETH

Gate- 89

MICHELLE L. HOLLOWELL
TERAA.HOLTSLAG
ZACHARY HOLTZMAN
ERIKA. J. HORSTMEYER
JOY HOUCK
JULIE HOLTS
AMELIA F. HUBE

JULIA A. HUE Y
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JENNIFER HUNT
KATHERLNE A HUNT
SHANNON HUTCHINSON
LAURA A INDZERIS
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BETHANY JOHNSTON
BRENDA JOHNSTON

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AMANDA JORDAN
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MARYANN KANE
ELIZABETH KEANEY
FAITH KEENEY

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DANIELA KELLEY
PATRICIA KELLEY
BRADFORD M. KELLY
MICHELLE KELLY
BROOKE A KEMP
CARA M. KENNEY

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MICHELLE P. KEY
VICTORIA L KEYSER
MEGAN KXNNEAR
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JORDAN L. KLEIMAN
JOHANNA KLELN

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ERIC M. KNOTT
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LESLIE KOPCHINSKI
JONATHAN KOPP
COURTNEY KOWALCHICK

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GEORGE KRAMER
VANESSA F KREMPA
KEVIN R. KRISOWATY
JOSEPH KUTSCHMAN
JILL KWASNEY
STACEY M. LADD

MICHELLE J. LAMBIASI
JERMAINE J. LANK
CHRISTIE LANG
JOHN A. LANGAN
LAURA A LANGLEY
PATRICK LANGLEY
AMY LANKFORD

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KERRY LAYNE
DZANH LE-SI

RUSSELL LEDERHOUSE
KARI A. LEE
TIMOTHY LEE
YOO KYUNG LEE
KATIE LENGYEL
JOLIE A LESTER
STEPHANIE LESTER

ERIK C. LEVY
RACHEL J. LEVY
JOY LILLARD
COLLEEN P LILLY
GREGORY C . LINCOLN
NATASHA E LINN
BRIAN LINSNER

CLAIRE K. LISTER
CATHERINE M. LITTLEHALE
LINDSAY LLOYD
RYAN M. LYNCH
KELSEY L LYND
SARAH LYON
KEVIN R. MAC LUSKIE

VICTORIA MACK
JESSICA MADDOX
JOSHUA MADDOX
BRENDAN MADIGAN
JOHN MAHONEY
KHURRAM MALIK
JASON MANDEVILLE

RYAN MANGELS
DENISE MANSHEIM
CHRISTY D MANSPILE
RODRIGO M MANZANO
EMILIE M. MARCHESE
AMANTE MARINAS
MATTHEW F . MARINO

KIMBERLY E. MARLEY
MELONY J. MARSHALL
GREGORY MARTIN
TIMOTHY MARTIN
HEATHER MARTINSEN
BRIAN J. MARTONIK
CHRISTEN M MASANIELLO

CLAUDIA P MATAMALA
NICOLE MATTHEWS
KAREN MAUSER
DIANA M MAY
KIMBERLY MAY
LORIE SAL E MC NULTY
SARAH MCCALL

JOSEPH JO HN MCCALLISTER
PATRICIA MCCLINTOCK
ROBERT MCCRONE
MICHELLE MCCRYSTAL
CATHERINE MCDONOUGH
ROBERT MCDOWALL
SHEILA MCDUFF

SARAH E. MCELROY
MATTHEW MCFARLANE
SARAH K. MCGRADY
MEGAN A MCILLWAIN
ELIZABETH A. MCKEEBY
TASHA C MCKELVEY
MICHAEL C . MCKENNA

Gate- 9/

MEGAN MCKEOWN
VIRGINIA MCKTNNEY
LORI MCLAUGHLIN
SAMUEL A. MCLEAREN
DUNCAN B. MCLELLAN
CARIN MCMORAN
LLNDSEY M MCSHERRY

MARGARET MEDHURST
LORA M. MEDLYN
HEATHER MEESE
JESSICA L MELLINGTON
EUPHROSYN E A MENTIS
STEPHANIE MERIWETHER
PATRICLA. M. MERRILL

KATHERINE MERTEN
MEGAN L. MESLER
ELIZABETH M MESSER
BRUCE MILLER
NEVA K. MIMNAUGH
JAMES MIRABELLO
KATHERINE MITCHELL

YURISSA :\HTCHELL
JEFFREY L MITCHELL JR
ASHLEY E. MODELL
JANELLE E MOELLER
SUCHI MOHANTY
BRITNEY MONGOLD
JAMES MONTEPARE

ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY
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MEGHAN W MOORE
SUSAN MOORE
KELLY MORGAN
MATTHEW MORGAN
SAMUEL MORRISON

KERI MOTTO
LLOYD MOYER
DANA M MULLENS
ELALVE MURRAY
JENNIFER K. MURRAY
JENNIFER S. MYERS
KIMBERLY MYERS

MEREDITH MYERS
ANGELA NAGGLES
JACQUELIN E NANCE
RAECHELLE NARVAEZ
JAMES NEASE, JR.
ANDREW R. NEIBURG
JAY NELSON

SARAH E. NEWMAN
KAREN NG
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CAROLINE A. NICHOLS
LAUREN C. NICHOLS
JENNIFER NILES
MEGAN NOEL

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JOHN W NORD, JR.
SARAH NORFLEET
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CHRISTOPH EB NOWELL
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KATHERINE PANEK

STEPHANIE PAPAEFTHEMIOU
LAURA N. PAPPALARDI
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KATE PARKER
KIMBERLY PARKER
JESSICA PARRISH
ELIZABETH C PARSONS

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TIFFANY PATRICK
CRYSTAL A PATTERSON
CRYSTAL PAYNE
JAMES PEACEMAKER
JOSHUA B PEINE
JOEY B. PENDERGRAST

MICHAEL S . PERKINS
ASHLEY PERRIN
ELLEN S PERRY
LINDSAY M PESCUMA
DAHLIA H PETERSON
SHARON O. PHANG
LEAH PHILLIPS

JAMES C. PIATT, JR.
MARIKA PICKETT
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JEROME L. PODORSKI
BRADLEY POOLE
SHERRI POTHIER
NATHANIEL POWERS

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JOSHUA B PRENETA
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BENJAMIN T. PRESTON
MICHAEL J . PRrVETT
HEATHER PROFFITT
KRISTIN PUMA

LAURA M. QUINN
RYAN QUINN
SUSAN C. QUINN
SCOTT RACER
IAN R. RAMCHERAN
NICOLE RAMEY
JOHN P RAPAGLIA

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DANIEL RATLIFF
CHARLES A . RAU
JAMES REAGAN
DAVYD M REAMS
PHILIP REICHERS
KRISTINE REID

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PAUL RESNICK
TIFFANI A REYNOLDS
MARC RHATIGAN
MARY D. RICH
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DANIELLE RICHARDSON
ERIC W RICHKO
WILLIAM RIEHL
JOHN N. RILEY
LAUREN RIZZI
KATHERINE ROBIE
TRINA ROBINSON

Gate- 93

JOHN R. ROCK
EMILYA. ROHWER
HEATHER K ROME
KATHRYX ROMERO
MATTHEW D . ROSONE
EVA ROSS
ANDREA ROSSI

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ELLEN A. SMITH
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MARGARET SUMMERS
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BRIAN A SWEET
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JONATHAN WEST
LANCE WESTERLUND
CHRISTOPH ER WESTFALL
BETH WHEELER
GEOFFREY WHITE
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RACHEL WHITE
JARRETT WHITLOW
JEAXXETTE M WHITMIRE
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SHAROX E WILCOX
ROBLX WILD

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MOXICA M. AGUDELO

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NICOLE LANGARELLA
JANETTE ANTINORI

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CANDICE J ASHTON
JEXXIFER R AUERBACH
JAMIE AUGUSTYN
ELSIE L BAKER
NANCY E BALLEK
STOCKTOX D BANFIELD

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Tamara Hinton

If the old adage is true that
"experience is the best teacher" then
students at Mary Washington
College are receiving some of the
best education possible; this is true
for students who have taken Dr.
James Farmer's civil rights history
class. His personal narratives of his
experience in the Civil Rights
Movement is incomparable to any
history texts. His class is so popular
among students that it requires the
use of a waiting list. Even then, both
students and professors linger
outside the door to hear Farmer's
engrossing and provocative stories
about his glory days as a civil rights
leader. After always being in the
shadow of other civil rights leaders,
such as Martin Luther King, Jr., Roy
Wilkins, and Whitney Young, this
time the spotlight shines solely and
completely on Farmer and his often
unrecognized accomplishments.

Dr. Farmer was born in 1920
to James and Pearl Farmer. He was
raised among the academic elite of
black America in Marshall, Texas.
His father was a preacher and
professor of religion. Young Farmer
grew up not only as a "PK"
(preacher's kid), but also as a faculty
brat at various Southern black
colleges. At the age of 18, the
precocious Farmer graduated Wiley
College in Texas. He continued his
education at Howard University,
graduating in 1941 with a theology
degree. Everyone, including his
father, thought he would become a
minister, but Farmer had loftier
ambitions. Inspired or perhaps
driven by a childhood experience
when he his mother could not
purchase Cokes at a drugstore
because they were black, Farmer

wanted to end segregation. It goes
without saying that this challenging
task began slowly First, Farmer
became an organizer for a
pacifist group called Fellowship of
Reconciliation. This launched an
idea for Farmer and in 1942 he
founded the Congress of Racial
Equality (CORE). Through CORE,
Farmer began leading nonviolent
protests against segregation. In may
1942, Farmer organized the first
civil rights sit-in in American history
at a Chicago doughnut shop called
the Jack Spratt Coffee House.

In 1961, Farmer organized
the Freedom Ride, which was a bus
trip through the deep South,
designed to desegregate interstate
buses and terminals. Farmer and
twelve other Freedom Riders rode
through Virginia, the Carolinas,
Alabama, and Mississippi. They
were eventually arrested in
Mississippi for violating segregation
laws and sentenced to sixty days in
prison. Yet, they succeeded in
rallying public opinion and dragging
the reluctant Kennedy

administration in to the civil rights
movement.

Also, during the 1960's, Dr.
Farmer began a five-year turn as
CORE's National Director. He
headed the Center for Community
Action Education which was a
private agency established to
develop and implement a national
literacy program. In 1968, both
Liberals and Republicans nominated
him to run for Brooklyn's twelfth
Congressional District. He lost the
race to Shirley Chisholm, the first
black congresswoman, but won the
attention of Richard Nixon. In 1969,
Nixon named Farmer assistant

secretary of Health, Education, andi
Welfare.. However, after twenty-two
months Farmer resigned due to his
frustrations with the

Administration. During the 1970s,
he continues to devote his energy
and talent toward the fight for
equality, mostly in the labor
movement. Yet, it was during this
time that he retreated from the
public view to care for his wife and
help raise their two daughters. Six
years after his memoirs titled, Lay
Bare the Heart, he began teaching
a civil rights history class at Mary
Washington College.

Although, the Freedom Ride
appeared to be Farmer's bright spot
in American history, it was really
just a stepping stone for what
awaited him a couple of decades
later. Farmer's shining moment
finally occurred in January 1998
when President Clinton presented
him with America's highest civilian
award, the Presidential Medal oi
Freedom, in recognition of his
distinguished life of service and
honor. This event occurred as a
response to a fervent campaign by
Farmer's many admirers.

Today at 78, one might assert
that Dr. James Farmer's life is
complete. He has finally gained the
recognition of his work toward civil
rights -recognition that he so badly
deserved. He continues to fight foi
better race relations; however, now
he takes this fight to the classroom
and instills in young people the
importance of respecting a|
individuals. He is no longer fearful
of his people forgetting him because
a simple medal, just a token of his
enduring legacy, preserves his place
in history.

110 Peopfe

Gateways lit

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fl^ervatten i

L-R; W. Brown Morton III
Wendy Price, Gary Stanton, Joh'
Pearce, Douglas Stanford

Science

L-R; Marsha Zaidman, Ernest
Ackerman, Jason Fanning, John
Reynolds, David Hunter, Peter
Hua

H@Xhtm@XiQ&

Back Row L-R; Manning Collier,
Steven Lipscomb, Janusz
Konieczny, Patricia Dean, Betty
Durrer, Suzanne, Sumner, Marie,
Sheckels Front Row L-R; Larry
Lehman, Yuan-Jen Chiang,
Debra Hydorn

frdmcaitton

ack Row L-R; Sandra White,
aul Zisman, Wendy Atwell-
asey, George Meadows
ront Row L-R; Brenda Vogel,
enitta McCall

foglteh

Back Row L-R; Richard
Hansen, Jayne Harding, B.K.
Faunce, Donald Glover, Steve
Watkins Middle Row L-R;
Carol Manning, Robin Gurin,
Ellen Chafee, Carmen
Gillespie, Gardner Campbell
Front Row R-L; Mary Rigsby,
Constance Smith, William
Kemp, Terry Kennedy, Tadesse
Adera

Back Row (L-R): Carole Corcoran, Christine
McBride, David Kolar, Steve Hampton.
Christopher Kilmartin, Thomas Moeller.
Deborah Steckler, Roy Smith, Bruce D.
MacEwen. Front Row (L-R): Wendy Sula
Jennifer Holzinger, Nicole Dumas, Amy
Wachenfeld, Chrisopher Bill.

iblbp

Back Row (L-R): Stephen Fuller,
Rosemary Barra, Mary Pinschmidt,
Janet Hughes, Lynn Lewis, Stephen
Gallick, Joella Killian.Front Row (L-R):
Werner Wieland, Linda Ameen, Deborah
O'Dell, Stephen Gough, Kathryn Loesser-
Casey

*»W1

(L-R): Diane Hatch, Mehdi Aminrazavi,
Liane Houghtalin, Debra Nails, Jim
Goehring, David Ambuel, David Cain.

Art and Art

Back Row (L-R): Marjorie Och, David
Reuckert, Paul Muick, Steve Griffin,
Jean Ann Dabb. Front Row (L-R):
Lorene Nickel, Joe Dreiss, Joseph
DiBella.

Modern H&rt&m

Back Row (L-R): Susan Miller, Marie
Wellington, Clavio Ascari, Dr. Lewis,
Leonard Koos, Ana Chichester, Sammy
Merrill. Front Row (L-R) Dr. Burrell, Vera
Niebuhr, Dr. Yudin, Joanna Reynolds.

,-R): Gerry Wehrli, Martha Fickett,
'atricia Norwood, David Long, Courtney
rooks, Bernard LeMoine, James Baker.

American f fa&es

Back Row (L-R): Tracy Anthor, Porter
Blakemore, Otho Campbell, Bruce O'Brien,
Front Row (L-R) Allison Poska, Claudine
Ferrell, Roger Bourdon, Richard Warner.

Back Row (L-R): Marshall Bowen, Stephen
Hanna, Donald Rallis. Front Row (L-R):
Dawn Bowen, Erin Fouberg.

(L-R): Robert Rycroft, Steve Greenlaw,
Steve Stageberg. Not Pictured: Brad
Hansen and Margaret Ray

Arwsmd

I i; *^^

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b " { 1

WASHINGTON
COLLEGE ._,/

Top Left: Dr. Baker explains a piece of music at the
orchestra concert in Dodd Audiotrium. Top Right: Dr.
Bowen gives a short speech at Junior Ring Ceremony.
Bottom Left: Cedric Rucker waits to begin a speech in
Dodd Auditorium.

People Having Em Wttk frf end>

Clockwise from far top left:
Friends relax in Ball Circle;
Two students bring "man's
best friend" to the fountain;
Residents of Madison Hall
play chess in Ball Circle;
Two Eagles cheer for the
women's basketball team;
Jaimee Baker finds out
what good friends Virginia
Hall residents can be,
during Junior Ring Week;
Students play volleyball in
Jefferson Quad; David
Sands shows a friend his

Residence Life

120 Residence Life

Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Students play card in the Lee Hall ballroom, 1961; A
student moves down the bowling alley located in Mason Hall, 1961; UppercLudmen decorate
the Ball Hall Chr'uttmeu) tree, 1955; Students enjoy the outdoor swimming pool on campus,
1961. Above: When a male caller was in the lobby of Ball Hall, the residents would rush to the
staircase to get a good look at him, 1959.

Gateways f 2 f

Mason

Right: Natalie Vandenheiligenburg and Erin Greenbaum enjoy the warm weather relaxing
on the steps of Mason Hall. Below: Freshman Residence Hall, Mason, is one of the larger
halls on campus.

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■ ■ « >>

■ ■ ■

Above: Levi Kipp visits with Jayme Hazzard while she sits desk duty in
Mason Hall. Right: Patricia Vickery and Tracy Belvin proudly display
their well-decorated door.

I 2.2. Residence Life

Randolph

Top: Randolph Residence Hall is a freshman dorm that is a twin to Mason Hall.
Above: Kate Blatchford and John Lydon take a break from work to chat in the lobby.
Left: Mitzi Morales takes advantage of a few extra minutes while waiting for her laundry.

Gateoiays f 23

Bushnell

Students take time out of their busy
schedules to enjoy the warm weather
playing volleyball with friends. The
field in front of Bushnell is often the
site of many pickup games throughout
the spring.

Ssr. -_

1 § -

■ a^mr*^

I 2 t Re&icfenct Life

Far right: Lori Tisch, Becky
Royal, and Karen Slotsky
ham it up for the camera.
Near right: Danielle
Matuch studies and
happily checks students
into Bushnell Hall.

Virginia

Students who get to live in Virginia Hall their
freshman year are at the middle of it all.
These freshmen often spend their extra time
lounging outside talking, studying, relaxing,
and watching the constant activity that
surrounds their dorm.

Gateways f2S

A I v e y

All photos by: Joe Pittman

Clockwise from top left: All

freshman dorm Alvey Hall;
Upperclassmen dorm New Hall;
Student enjoying the warm spring
weather; RA Caritta Lee chatting
with a resident; A student soaking
up the rays in front of Alvey.

/ 2 6 Residence Life

N e w

Gateways f 2T

Mercer

Claire Bowling and a friend spend a relaxing afternoon in their room in Mercer
Hall; Kirk watching TV in his room; A resident studying Political Science; Mercer
Hall, an upperclassmen coed dorm, is conveniently located behind the campus center.

Mtk

L— .

■ x >

Photo by: Joe Pittman

I 2o Residence Life

Madison

Photo by: Jennifer Fink

Madison Hall houses upperclassmen and the service learning floor; Jesse
Coope playing Sega, while he should be studying; Angela Kopack and Molly
Ratz cheerfully pose for the camera; Jim Agnew entertains campus walk
with his guitar.

oto by: Jennifer Fink

Gateways f2*)

Ball

Students spent an
enjoyable and relaxing
evening at Ball Hall's
annual Valentine's Day
dance. Some students
went with dates, but
many opted to go stag
and had just as much fun
hanging out with
friends.

f\jQ Residence Life

Custis

Clockwise from left: Residents of Custis enjoy hanging
out together as they watch television and read magazines;
Rim Marley, Aelita Brolis, and Annie Wise, give each other
a group hug; Paul Edgerton, Kim Marley, Aelita Brolis,
and Paul Barsotti enjoy the muddy conditions that are
infamous to Ball Circle.

Gateways fSf

Westmoreland

Clockwise from top: Westmoreland Hall is a centrally located
upperclassmen dorm; Octoberfest is always a highlight of the
fall activities held in the dorm. A group of friends enjoy a get
together in a room; James Tsantes, Christian James, Justin Mink,
James Creegan, Chris Lanzillotta, and Jesse Benton enjoy a
drink.

I\j2 Residence Life

Jefferson

Pt/eta by: Cbru Camaattgh

Clockwise from Top: Jefferson Hall hosted their annual
Winterfest dance. Shannon Maguire, Kelly Dwyer, Dave
Smith, Keri Mannebach, Chris Cavanaugh, Shannon Blevins,
and Erin Higgins pose for a snapshot; Jefferson residents,
Stephanie Hand, Nancy Edwards, Andrea Chermela, and
Sarah Chisholm, venture out of their room to cut a rug on the
dance floor; Michelle Kelly and Maylian Pak dance through
the hall towards the dancefloor; Jefferson Hall is an
upperclassman hall that sits behind a busy quad. The quad
is constantly filled with avid sportsfans, of course we had to
ask them to move in order to take this picture.

t: Cbrii Oimnattgb

Gateways f33

Westmoreland, Foreign Language Hall: Becky Giusti
takes a break from studying to say hello .

Left: A resident is engrossed in conversation. Bekvv
Carissa Langille is hard at work.

Special Interest Floors

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Madison, Service Learning Floor. Above: Brenda
Johnston works on a paper. Upper Right: George
and Theresa spend some quality time together.
Lower Right: Melissa Daugherty reviews class
notes at her desk.

/UT Residence Life

Framar

Clockwise from top left:
Framar houses upperclass
students who are interestc
in International Affairs ; J
Houck and Josef Koza spe:
the afternoon studying;
Jessica attempts to find
some distracting
entertainment while
lounging in the main lobbj
Caroline Nichols , presidei
of the house, takes a momi
out of her busy schedule tc
leaf through a magazine.

South

Left: South Hall, the only all male residence hall
on campus, offers upperclassmen a unique living
experience. Bottom Left: Michael Blake, an RA
in the building, struggles to keep his eyes open.
Bottom Right: Michael Rowe plans out his week.

Gateways f3S

Marshall

Clockwise from top left:
Marshall started a new trend
of hosting dances with the sold
-out Autumn Affair. Once the
hall reached maximum
capacity people formed
pyramids to reach the balcony
in attempt to get in; Two
students kicked back and
enjoyed the jammin' tunes in
the lobby; Looking down the
infamous hill at Marshall
Hall: Young Fredericksburg
denizens, a.k.a. trick-or-
treaters, filled their jack
o'lanterns with candy while
they looked in awe at the
decorations in the halls and
the costumes worn by the
residents.

Pholo By.Kirri Pa

Russell

Despite all of the damage done to Russell during
the hall's first ever Sundance, students had a blast.
Clockwise from top left: Alex Schneider
demonstrates his snappy dance moves; On the more
sultry side a couple swings to the melodious D.J.;
A view of Russell looking up the hill on a crisp fall
day. It's pictures like these that capture the
moments and make me wish I was on that walkway

Photo By-Joe P'dtman

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Photo By: Jen Fink

Midnight in the Jungle

Imagine it is midnight in
the Brazilian jungle. A
hyena cackles in the
distance and a lion roars its
deadly reply. Shadows of
leopards slowly creep past,
accompanied by scratches on
the Aztecan roof overhead.
How long will it be until
morning, and more

importantly, how long will it be
until you hear the bark of the
St. Bernard signaling the
rescue and drink of his life-
giving scotch?

Minus the alcohol and the
jungle conditions, this was a
reality for first year student
Jennifer Meska and sophomore
Geoff Bradley last Novemeber.
While on a hiking trip with
their hall mates in Sky
Meadows National Park, the
two students wandered away
from their group while
exploring a stream beside the
trail. After telling the rest of
the group they would catch up,
Jennifer and Geoff followed the
stream for awhile, thinking the
two paths would eventually
connect. Hours later, after

trying to rejoin their group, the
two students realized they
would have to find shelter for
the night. Coming upon a
picnic table, the two tipped it
over to form a shelter. They
also found a blanket and tarp
and settled in for a long
evening. Jennifer admitted
that her biggest fear
throughout the night was the
animals that scratched on the
table and made noises from the
trees. When asked what his
biggest fear was during the
trip, Geoff responded that he
was not very afraid because the
two had plenty of food and
water to last them for awhile.
When morning came,
Jennifer and Geoff decided to
double back on the trail they
had followed to the shelter.
Several hours and ten miles
later, the two were ecstatic to
find the welcome center and
their parents waiting for them.
Their parents had

immediately driven to the park
when they recieved the
ranger's phone call about their
missing children.

By Shannon Maguire

Jennifer and Geoff
arrived safely on campus the
day after their adventure,
much to the relief of their
friends and hall mates. Then
they heard their group's
account of what they did while
waiting with the ranger until
dark for the duo. Apparently^
the group did not notice
Jennifer and Geoff had been
separated from the group until
waiting in the parking lot for
them after the hike. The group
headed back to Mary
Washington when it became
dark and they knew that the
ranger would take care of the
situation.

College is said to equip
oneself with three things:
knowledge, ideas, and open
minds. Some people learn
beyond what the classroom
teaches. "We learned that we
are presented with challenges,
most of which are unexpected,'
reflected Geoff. It is those who
meet these challenges who
succeed, even if they have tc
fight leopards in the Brazilian
jungle.

I \JO Residence Life

Clockwise from top: Unsuspecting hikers
preparing for what they think will be "just another
hike." Goeff posed with some natural (?!) resourses
that can be found in the woods. Jennifer on the
wide open trail with the scenic valley in the
background. Jennifer resting on a boulder.

Gateways /39

mo ciubs

Opposite page, clockwise from top Left: The Midnight Feast club hosts a meeting, 1914; The
Angels club gathers in the ampitheater, 1914; The Mike club broadcasts a program, 1948;
The MWC All-Girl band marches in downtown Fredericksburg, 1955. Above: Students perform
Alice In Wonderland. 1913.

Gateways / if f

Front Row (l-r): Darren Carlson (Secretary), Kristin Witters (Treasurer), Clint McCarthy (President),
Jesse Coope (Vice-President), Jenna Frye. Second Row: Caroline Nichols, Demetra Papaefthimiou,
Jessica Moore, Rachel Sola, Michelle McCrystal, Heather Carter, Karen Hawkridge.

AtieCiATipH pT

Whitney Wallace, Andy Waterston, Janet Oldis, Jenny Phillips, and Amanda Goebel are
"all dolled up", ready to enjoy Winterfest in Jefferson Hall. This is one of the many events
that ARH helps sponsor.

The Association of Residence Halls, a.k.a.
ARH, is the little recognized organization
behind most of the activities that the student
body attends. These activities, including
Winterfest and the Valentine's Day Ball, are
presented by the hall councils of each residence
hall. The ARH is designed to allow time for
the president of every hall council to come
together and share ideas that they may bring
back to their buildings. Many of the events
that the students attend are paid for by or with
the help of the ARH. In order to receive this
money, each residence hall is required to
perform some sort of community service. This
year, the ARH reviewed and revamped their
organization's constitution. Many thanks to
the ARH and their contributions to the campus
community.

f£f2 Cfubs

Executive Cabinet represents

many different organizations on

campus. They include:

Beth Moss - Judicial Review Board Chair

Mandy Grandle - Honor Council President

Josh Bacigalupi - Academic Affairs Chair

Sarah Gilbert - Legislative Affairs Chair

Clint McCarthy - ARH President

Brooks LAllier - Commuting Student Pres.

Matt Galeone - SGA President

Erika Giaimo - SGA Vice-President

Alison Chlebus - Executive Coordinator

Larissa Lipani - Press Secretary

Lindsey Morgan - Secretary

Abigail Mitchell - Treasurer

The Executive Cabinet consists of twelve members,
representing the student body on all matters of joint
concern between the Administration of the College and
the student body. The Executive Cabinet is the highest
SGA body on campus. All members, excluding the
Secretary, the Executive Coordinator, the Treasurer,
and the Press Secretary, are elected by the student body
and are voting members of the Cabinet. The above
mentioned positions are appointed, non-voting members
of the Cabinet. Each member of the Executive Cabinet
has a full voice at all meetings. The purpose of SGA is
to "work for a better College community through the
development and strengthening of individual
responsibility and citizenship." Mary Washington's SGA
is extremely active and positively affects the campus
community by respecting and promoting MWC
traditions and standards, and instilling the principles
of self-government and democracy in every student.

Photo by: Peyton Dm

Front Row (l-r): Mandy Grandle, Beth Moss, Alison Chlebus, Erika Giaimo. Back Row:
Josh Bacigalupi, Matt Galeone, Sarah Gilbert, Clint McCarthy. Not Pictured: Brooks
L'Allier, Larissa Lipani, Lindsey Morgan, and Abigail Mitchell.

KZCMTWft

Gateways f £fQ

1 £*V £>XrfurP{

Front Row (l-r): Erin Rodman, Daniela Kelley, Amanda Goebel, Sharon Wilcox, Lindsey Morgan.
Second Row: Tara Barto, Kim Odell, Katherine Moss, Jason Fanning. Third Row: Mariah Butler, Julie
McPhilomy, Jamie Coulter, Kelly Underwood, Kim Bohle, Cory Kegerise. Fourth Row: Jessica Bartlett,
Katie Gill, Jennifer Moss, Michelle Kelly, Jason Roy, Melissa Schmidt (Not Pictured: Georgina Bruer).

The Judicial Review Board, a.k.a. JRB, underwent
complete restructuring this year. Changes varied
from the elimination of Peer Judicial Boards to
increasing class representation to five
representatives, rather than three, for each class.
Thus far, the changes have resulted in a more
effective system. Beth Moss, the chairperson of
JRB, played a very important part in the changes.
Her input, experience, and determination during
the last months of the 1997 Spring Semester, as
well as during Summer Leadership, enabled her
to develop a judicial system that is more organized,
more time-efficient and more consistent than ever
before. A new face was present at the 1997 Honor
Convocation, Beth Moss spoke on behalf of JRB for
the first time at this event. Kim Odell and Amanda
Goebel worked hard, fulfilling two newly created
positions of vice-chairperson and hearing
coordinator, respectively. Hopefully, these changes
will benefit the MWC community, not only now, but
> the future, and will continue to improve with
time.

Having a relaxing break, Lindsey Morgan, Julie
McPhilomy and Jason Fanning enjoy a few laughs and
some great food with other JRB members before exams
began.

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This fall, Mary Washington
Honor Council worked at
continuing campus education
on the Honor System and
making necessary changes to
the Honor Constitution. To
meet those goals the members
of the council wrote a mission
statement that briefly sumed
up their main agenda. They are
currently working on
amendments that clarify the
process by which a student is
officially accused of an honor
offense.

In continuing with their
campus-wide education on the
Honor System they held honor
training sessions for first year
students, residential life staff,
and BLS students. Some of
their main events for fall
semester included Honor
Awareness Week, Apple Fest,
and the Swing Dance (co-
sponsored by Giant
Productions). The council
hopes to continue to have more
fun events for the entire
community to enjoy.

Council members Dave Sands, Ed Egee, and
Suzy Hayes take time out during the hectic
Honor Awareness Week

H r\

Front Row(l-r): Jennie Jarvis, Mandy Grandle, Kristin Ruhl, Melissa Rizzo. Second Row:
Polly Beauchamp, Mike Canty, Ed Egee, Seth Kennard, Suzy Hayes. Third Row: Maureen
Southard, Josh Bacigalupi, David Sands, Jim Reagan, Cody Camblin, Jessica Ritchie.

Gateways J^fS

Photo by; Jot PUtman

Members: Roger Marcy, Colleen Marino, Matt Marino, Jess Rowe, JenAmore, Emily Patterson, Katherine
Hunt, Natalie Lonergan, Heather Chase, Cam Holmes, Kate Weller, Chandra Kennett, Janet Emery,
Jana Riggle, Elizabeth Hellenschmidt, Whitney Berman, Jessika Reuter, Sabrina Carlsen, Cory Kegerise,
Greg Stoner, Brian Mock, Amanda Cooney, Mike Harris, Andrea Chermela, Alysia McLain, Zac Sargent,
Lori demons, Kristin Ward, Amy Smith, Riley Mclsaac, Alison Koelmel, Kasy McNatt, Amy Brady,
Debbie Womer, Kim Ward, Julie Walker, Kathleen Lilly, Sheila Elledge, Heather Proffitt, Stephanie Hams,
Dan Bruechert, Renee Sciuto, LeeAnn Weikert, Emily Wilson, Emily Patton, Beu Byrnes, Alison Martin,
Katharine Kerr, Courtney Harhai, Michael Sisson, Jessica Neils, Kate Foster, Jeff Farthing, Trang Nguyen,
Holly Hanney, Helen Thomas, Tina Lorah, Amanda Ellerbe, Matt Jondrow, Bob Hale, Vicki Avila.

Jenny Burger and guide recreate a historical moment
on the steps of the Presbyterian Church during Ghost
Walk.

The Mary Washington College Historic
Preservation Club is one of the schools
largest organizations. The club is open to
all students regardless of their major. Each
year the members try to uphold certain
traditions. One such tradition is Ghost Walk.
Every year the members of the club
volunteer to dress up and recreate certain
historical events for the people in the
Fredericksburg community.

Another event is entitled "Friday
Frolics". On a Friday or Saturday
preservation professors take interested
students to historic homes, monuments, or
landscapes. During the first semester the
club traveled to western Pennsylvania to see
Falling Water, one of Frank Lloyd Wrights
architectural masterpieces. More trips are
planned for the future and all those who are
interested are welcome.

fV6 Uu6s

Club

Club Officers (l-r): First Row; Co-President: Jenny Evans, Co-President: Kate McPeek, Publicity Chair:
Elizabeth Avery-Jones. Second Row; Historian: Amy Stoll, Trip Coordinator: Andrea Chermela,
Treasurer: Matt Cook, Publicity Chair: Melanie Alexander (not pictured: Trip Coordinator: Rob Gushing).

Club Members Stephanie Hand, Andrea Chermela,
Nancy Edwards and Jesse Coope taking a break after
a long hike in the Shenandoah Valley

The Trek Club is an organization which is
open to all Mary Washington students. The
club is designed to allow members to
experience nature in new and exciting ways.
Trips include everything from horseback
riding to skiing. Members can be extremely
active and participate in every trip or select
the ones that appeal the most to their sense
of adventure. Officers of the club took
advantage of winter and planned ski trips
on Monday nights during the second
semester. Every year the club tries to plan
one big trip. In the past it has included sky
diving and white water rafting. This spring
the club took members white water rafting.
Everyone managed to stay relatively dry
and officers are pretty sure that no one
was left in the river.

Gateways f^T

Right: Starting
the evening off on
the right foot (or
knee) two

dedicated
students decide to
settle their

disputes in a
civilized manner.
Far right: Natural
Highs member,
Sandy Tenneyson,
is not advocating
peace, she is
merely excepting
bids from

members of the
student body.

Why Ask Why? Drink Bud Dry?! Not on this evening. Friday-
Night Dry, an event sponsored by the MWC Natural Highs Peer
Educators, is a completely dry event. This group of students dedicate
their time to educating their peers about the dangers of alcohol and
drug abuse. Natural Highs advocates students to have fun without
using any substance-induced highs. At Friday Night Dry, there were
too many of these "highs" to count. Students could Jello-wrestle their
friends in a baby pool in front of Randolph or they could take a blast
into the past at the Sock Hop in the gym, sponsored by the MWC
Softball team. Some students took Jello-shots (I promise, they were
nonalcoholic and it was not the same Jello used in wrestling). While
some students were getting messy doing interesting things with Jello,
others were throwing pies at Residence Life Staff members Ray Tuttle,
Page Babcock, and Matt Gardzina. So what was the point of going to
each event? Well, "dollars" were given out at each event and were
used at the huge auction at the end of the night. When students
walked away from the auction with prizes, including a five disc CD
player, Busch Gardens tickets, and countless gift certificates, they
couldn't believe the entire evening was free of cost. Many area
businesses worked together with members of the residence halls to
make the evening a major success.

Above:

Karen Martin is
learning how a breath-a -
lizer works, just in case. If
she's not careful, she may
blow her brains out!!!

Right: John Mahoney shows
his moves at Framar's
Gothic Drag dance.

fV8 C/a6s

Out With The Old '97-'98 Officers...
pictured left to right:
Secretary- Angie Apel
Vice-President/Treasurer- Jennifer Stocks
Publicity Chair- Michael D'Ostilio
President- Shelley Singley
Historian- Chrissy McKee

AticciA-npH

The Student Education Association has been
extremely active this year on and off of the Mary
Washington Campus. There have been many
workshops held for and sponsored by the members
of SEA. Workshops on the creation of effective
bulletin boards, resume building, multiple
intelligence , managing money, and Reading Across
America - Celebrating Dr. Suess's birthday, just to
name a few. The SEA has also been very active with
the Spotsylvania High School's chapter of FEA,
Future Educators of America, particularly assisting
with fund-raisers. The main focus this year in the
SEA was to get an active chapter started again.

This year there was a focus on both elementary and
secondary education. Many times, the students
seeking licensure in secondary education can be
overlooked. The SEA, headed by Shelley Singley has
been very active in both the SVEA, the Student
Virginia Education Association, as well as the NEA,
the National Education Association. The SEA officers
attended the SVEA conference in Roanoke during the
fall, and the newly elected officers will travel to
Williamsburg in the Fall of 1998. The final activity
that all members of the SEA worked on was the
Annual Student Teacher Reception, which was held
on April 23, 1998.

In With New '98-'99 Officers.
Pictured Left to Right
Secretary- Amanda Goebel
President-Emily Buchanan
Publicity Chair-Kathryn Murphy
Vice-President/ Treaurer- Megan Miloser
Not pictured: Historian- Jenny Phillips

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Photo By: KcrrLPaku

Front Row (l-r): Alicen Eatroff, Jessica Avgolaus. Second Row: Darcey Miller, Sara
Leedom, Melissa Cooper, and Amanda Cooney. Not pictured: Chevronne Bray, Lydie
Kane, Heather Clendenin, Allison Clark, Travis Morgan, Ellen-Ashton Smith, Tasha
White, and Melanie Lenihan.

Mary Washington's Chapter of National Organization
for Women works towards advocating women's rights.
A main focus at this point in time is to adapt NOW
to fit the campus community's needs, as far as
feminism is concerned. NOW recognizes many
different degrees of feminism. The organization has
not only been active on the MWC campus, but has
been venturing out to other events. These events
allow other colleges and groups with similar goals to
exchange ideas, listen to different perspectives on
issues, and hopefully, expand current knowledge so
that it may be shared on the Mary Washington
campus. NOW has attended such events as the JMU
panel for eco-feminism and the Young Feminist
Summit. As for their involvement on campus, NOW
is crucial to the planning of many of the Women's
History Month's events, as well as, the Variety Show.
Their slogan says it all: NOW is NOW!!!

MWC's Chapter of the

National Organization

for Women

Slogan: NOW is NOW!!!

Membership: 20 active
members

Membership includes both
men and women.

Advisor: Carole Corcoran

Associate Professor of

Psychology

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Photo By: Ktrril

Front Row (l-r): Amanda Minor, Hilary Bendix, Angela Naggles, and LaToya Bease. Second Row: Andre
Clanton, Latoya Clay, Rachel Collins, and Greta Franklin. Back Row: Mina Ennin, Kristel Blauvelt,
Arquay Harris, Deanna Toema, Fasika Tefera, and Chevronne Bray.

Women of Color is a support group to women
of color on the campus of Mary Washington
College. This organization holds both fun and
serious discussions on issues that affect women
of color. These issues address concerns in the
campus community, the Fredericksburg
community, the United States, and the world.
WOC has also sponsored many events around
campus this year. The Masquerade Ball in
January and the Step Show in February are
both courtesy of WOC. This organization also
cosponsored the Latin American Ballet
Company that recently performed at Mary
Washington College. Women of Color is an
organization open to anybody, no matter what
your race or gender may be. This is evident
through their motto, stated at the conclusion
of every meeting: "I am a beautiful woman of
color (or a supporter of a woman of color) and I
have something to offer the world that no one
else does."

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At the 2nd annual fashion show members pose for a picture.
Top row: John R., Nene W., John G, Dominique B.. Second
row: Virginia G, Mariama S., Jackie, Claudia. Front row:
Tasha W., Francisca B., Mina A., Flor T..

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Members

Marisa Bodner

Meredith Christiansen

Michael Donahue

Roman Guerra

Joseph Kutschman

Kai Lamb

Meredith Lyons

Lisa Murray

Kirk Myers

Mike Paolino

Dennis Parker

Brian Pederson

Joselle Poblete

Sharon Poblete

Holly Sanford

Alex Scarpone-Lennon

Laurie White

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Front Row (1-r) : Josell Poblete, Meredith Lyons; Back Row (1-r)
Lisa Murray, Meredith Christiansen, and Sharon Poblete

The SAM Club (Society for
Advancement of Management) is
the most active business club on
campus. It is also a well-known
club to the business world. The
club's goals are exposing
members to different areas of
business, helping them decide
upon a major/field, and giving
them the opportunity to learn
about different managerial skills.
The club invites local business
people to give speeches. Often,
these local business people help

MWC students learn the latest
styles styles of business practices
and theories by giving tours of
theis business facilities. A few
activities that the club sponsors
are job-hunting seminars, tours of
Hartwood Winery and Bowmans,
GMAT information sessions. The
club also hosted a prestigious
presentation with Judd
Honacker, Vice-President of
Commercial Development in
Silver Incorporated.

Mission Statement: Through the interaction of students, faculty, and
practicing managers, to assist in communicating the practice of professional
management.

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The Biology Club at Mary Washington College
is concerned primarily with providing fun and relaxing
activities for biology majors. Their favorite pastime
each semester is the Rappahanock River Clean-up. The
clean-up provides a chance for students and faculty to
give something back to the community, while getting
away from the stresses of the rigorous biology
curriculum.

Students have the opportunity to get to know
their professors and their families every semester at
the Biology Club picnics. Alum Springs Park is the
scenic location of the picnics — a great place to barbecue
and eat the great food prepared by the students and
faculty (another bonus).

Biology Club officers Kerri Jones, Kate McPeek,
Dana Halsey, Kelly Cwiak, Carmen Ledford, and Mary
Kate Yost worked hard this year to bring these and other
activities, such as Senior Toast, to the biology majors
at Mary Washington College.

Membership is open to any student who is a
biology major at Mary Washington College. Look for
information in the new Jepson Science Building!

TOP TEN REASONS TO BE A

BIOLOGY MAJOR AT MARY

WASHINGTON COLLEGE

10. Peeing in a cup every 30
minutes is a class requirement.
9. Eating in a lab, better yet,
eating what you make in lab.
8. Madagascar Hissing
Cockroaches, not your every day
pet.

7. Technologically advanced,
dependable computer pod.
6. Three words: "What's that
smell?!"

5. The best dang professors on
campus.

4. The only building that provides
couches for napping.
3. Studying dead animals, or
animal parts, late at night.
2. Four to Six hour lab = One credit
AND THE NUMBER ONE
REASON TO BE A BIOLOGY
MAJOR...
Just can't get enough of that Fly-
Nap

Seated left to right are the Biology Club Officers : Kerri Jones - President,
Kelly Cwiak - Treasure, Mary Kate Yost - Newsletter, Dana Halsey - Secretary,
Kate McPeek - Vice-President, and Carmen Ledford - Publicity.

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Members (l-r): Front row: Natasha Ward, Stephanie Papaefthimiou, Meg Weireter; Back
Row: Andrew Mefferd, Jeremiah Stoddard

The Polemic, a Mary Washington
student-run journal of opinion on
current environmental, political, and
social issues, publishes four issues per
year. It accepts literary and art works
by students and faculty of Mary
Washington College, as well as residents
of Fredericksburg. In addition to
stories, poems, and photos, the Polemic
conducts interviews with various
interests groups on campus. The group
interviewed the Underground Writers,
a group of students who get together and
critique each other's work. The Polemic
relies on the students of the college to
submit articles and poems for
publication.

The Underground Writers caught doing what they do best:
reading.writing, and discussing literature.

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Photo by: Kevin Mac Luskk

Members (l-r): First Row: Kevin Mac Luskie, Joe Pittman, Jeremy Brown; Second
Row: Jen Fink, Kerri Pakurrar, Courtney Kowalchick, Jamie Harper; Third
Row: Whitney Wallace, Amanda Goebel, Andrea Chermela, Stephanie Hand,
Chris Cavanaugh

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Photo by: Kaiia Mac UukU

After Amanda Goebel suggested that her picture (and her inflated ego)
should appear on every page of the yearbook, the staff decides to pitch her
and her idea into the fountain.

This year the Mary Washington College
yearbook staff has worked very hard to
make its' presence known again. Last
year, after two years with no yearbook,
the staff managed to get one published.
This year the editors, Stephanie Hand and
Chris Cavanaugh , and the rest of the staff
are trying to keep the Battlefield going
strong. The yearbook is one of the things
that the student body will have to
constantly remind them of their college
years. In addition to photographing the
shining moments of our sports and clubs,
the book also captures the fun-loving
spirit of the students. Anyone can help
out regardless of experience and it is also
a great way to get your friends
embarrasing pictures into the yearbook.

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Freshmen Class
Officers are pictured
right from front to back.
They are Jen Amore -
President, Jessica
Rowe- Vice-President,
Cait Cooper - Secretary/
Treasure, and Jessica
Moore -Publicity Chair.
These officers are
responsible for many of
the activities that Mary
Washington College
students enjoy
throughout the year.
The freshmen class
officers were responsible
for planning Devil-Goat
Day on April 23, 1998.
This carnival-like event
included Sumo-
Wrestling, Bouncy
Boxing, and the Human
Joust. The Class
Council worked with
Giant to provide the
musical entertainment
at the day's events.

Class Council
Executive Officers

President: David Modzeleski
Vice-President: Catherine Scarola
Secretary/Treasurer: Jennifer Moss
Publicity Chair: Daniela Kelley

Pictured right are the Sophomore Class Officers.
Left to right they are Rachel Silbaugh - Vice-
President, Jaime Dowdy - Secretary/Treasurer,
Kara Davis - President, and Daniela Kelley -
Publicity Chair. The Class of 2000 had two
successful events this year, Rocktoberfest and
Fall Formal. Rocktoberfest was October 2, 1997
in front of Lee Hall. The festivities included a
band provided by Giant and food from Kentucky
Fried Chicken. On November 15, 1998 the theme
of Sun, Moon, and Stars prevailed at the Fall
Formal. A DJ and a Jazz band provided
entertainment for the evening.

Photo Ai// Karl Pain

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The executive board is responsible for the
general administration of Class Council
and its officers. It is also in charge of
election procedures each year. In addition,
it implements Winter Carnival and the
Spring Formal Boat Cruise. Both of these
Spring semester events were very
successful and were well-appreciated by
the College community.

Pictured below and seated left to right are Shannon Maguire -
Publicity Chair, Cathy Scarola - President, Jennifer Moss - Secretary/
Treasurer, and Travis McCoy - Vice-President. These are the Junior
Class Council Representatives. They are responsible for Halloweens
and Junior Ring Week. Halloweens is Class Council's biggest event
of the Fall Semester. This dance provides students with an
opportunity to make their wildest dreams come true as they slip into
their favorite costumes, compete for cash prizes, and let loose on the
dance floor. Junior Ring Week is a week of fun filled activities which
allows Juniors to kick back and enjoy a band in the Underground,
Drive-in movies, Ring Rehearsal followed by a pizza party, and a
Scavenger Hunt. The Week's events come to a close with the
presentation of Class Rings, the tapping of new Mortar Board
Members, and finally the Junior Ring Dance.

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Senior Class Council pictured left, seated left to right are
Larissa Lipani - Secretary/Treasurer, David Modzeleski -
Vice-President, Clinton McCarthy - President, and Jenine
Zimmers - Publicity Chair. The Senior Class Council
organized a new tradition, Senior Kick-Off, taking the place
of 198th night, as well as, planning Senior Countdown in
place of 100th night. Both nights included raffles of prizes
from local merchants including Spank^s and Best Buy. The
Seniors are also responsible for planning the exciting events
of Grad Ball, Senior Convocation, and Graduation. These
are important events that every senior enjoys and will
remember for a lifetime.

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Members (1-r): Erin Brown, President; Natasha Ward, Treasurer; Katie Arnold, Publicity Chair

Before the Russian Department
leaves Mary Washington College,
the Russian Club officers decided
to have one more year of activities.
The schedule was flexible, meeting
at various times throughout the
year. Their many activities
included a trip to Lillwood
Museum in Washington D.C.,
attending a performance of "Uncle
Vanya", watching Russian
television programs such Sesame
Street, etc. Members are
interested in learning about
Russian culture and ways of life

Sophomore Natasha Ward enjoying some
ice cream with her authentic Russian
treat.

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GOALS

The German Club envisions itself as a
community of speakers working to:
improve their language skills, promote
awareness of the culture they represent,
and provide the college campus with a
real-world link to Germany. It
accomplishes these goals through its
language coodinator and members who
have traveled or had contact with the
country and its people. They seek to
encourage an understanding between
foreign cultures through interaction by
way of Stammtisch and other regular
events. By hosting such events, they aim
at involving students in cultural activities
that they might not otherwise experience.

The German club prides itself on hosting a
variety of special events and occasions aimed at
increasing campus and community awareness of
German culture. In addition to their weekly
meetings, they help with the planning,
organizing, and hosting of Oktoberfest in
Westmoreland Hall. Members (and those of you
who just happen to speak German fluently) are
welcome to attend a conversation hour. However,
if you are interested in learning to speak another
language, the club offers a conversation hour
aimed at beginners. Remember when you had to
take a language to fulfill your language
requirements? Well fortunately the club offers a
tutoring service for all those in desperate need
of help. In addition to all of these generous acts,
members do a few things for themselves. The
group travels into Washington D.C. to attend
German movies and enjoy food at German
restaurants.

***tt^

First Row: Henry B. Odom IV, Natalie Meredith, Erin Brown, Relt Puschmann. Second
Row: Amy Sobeck; Third row: Kevin Cain, Jessica Lerch, Alex Szebehely, Jen Carter, Ellen
Kamolz.

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Photo by: Peyton Dwu

Gathered after a Senate meeting the group is all smiles upon completion ofbusiness. The members
of Senate represent the student body and are responsible for establishing and monitoring a
suggestion box and posting the Senate minutes in the residence halls.

The MWC Senate is a very important part
of the college community. The members take
an active interest in the students and their
problems. The Senate Board is comprised of
the Committee Co-chairs that address the
problems brought to their attention.
Members of Senate are responsible for
bringing the concerns students may have to
the attention of a particular committee and
it is then their responsibility to take action.
Many of their efforts can be seen already on
campus. So far they have managed to extend
library hours and get continuous visitation
in the dorms. For the future a motion has
been made to have condoms available in
vending machines. Any concerns students
may have about safety are also brought to
the attention of the Senate. It was proposed
that lights be put in at the basketball court
next to Bushnell. Due to the participation
of many dedicated students the Senate can
take credit for many beneficial
accomplishments.

Senate Board Members (L-R): First row: Shannon Hutchinson,
Lindsay Morgan, Chelle Kelly, Chrissy Harakal, Cheryll Elliott.
Middle Row: Becca Greene, Anne Dougherty, Maylion Pak,
Kristin Degraff Kara Bennis; Back: Sara Leedom, Wes Heuvel,
Mike Canty, Erika Giamo. Not pictured: Chris Hitzelberger,
Larissa Lipani, Kelly Cwiak, Claire Bowling, Blaine Ashworth,
Lara Federov

fbO Cfubi

Front Row (L-R): Francisco, Birago, Melissa Papendick, Kelly Dwyer, Sara O'Connor. Middle
Row: Kara Eller, Aaron Mandel, Kristin Lantz, Courtney Rannwlls, Bettie Bell, Shannon
Macguire, Dow Stick. Back Row: Mike Canty, Jennifer Bahler, Tasha White, Amy Sobeck, Natalie
Holbrook, Tricia Mosely, Clifton Davis. Not Pictured: Geoff Younger, Tamara Hinton, Brian
Straight, Jessica Turner, Ann Marie Sack, Jill Ellis, Beth Ann Romph, Ginger Vaughan.

Existing Programs
Hunger and Homelessness

Kid's recreation

Elderly

Mentally and Physically Challenged

Tutoring

Alternative Spring Break

Into the Streets

COAR WELCOMES ALL NEW
IDEAS!

Coar is a program that is open to the entire
Mary Washington College Community.
There are numerous community service
projects an individual or group can
participate in. To become involved all that
one has to do is stop by the office and speak
to a COAR council member. These are the
people responsible for managing COAR
programs. Their job is to develop and
implement programs and make sure that
they run smoothly. The mission of COAR
is to provide opportunities for members to
develop important skills which can be used
in the future while giving them a sense of
fulfillment. Members will walk away from
the experience with leadership and
management skills as well as the ability to
work with diverse groups of people.

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J M i> I C I A J

Elephant Boy, courtesy of Judicial Review Board and Giant Productions, performs for Judicial Week in the underground. Even the band
was having fun, as evident by the expression of the lead singer.

For the first time in Mary Washington history, the Judicial Review Board presented Judicial Week
to the college campus. This week, which took place from February 23-27, 1998, was a huge success.
JRB's aim for the week was to get their name out and inform the students of the revised Judicial
System here at MWC. Changes included the elimination of Peer Judicial Boards, and the creation of
the Office of Judicial Affairs. Students now have the option to attend a hearing by their peers
through the Judicial Review Board or to be heard by an Assistant Director of Residence Life. The
week was a successful one because of the help of numerous organizations on campus including the
Office of Judicial Affairs, Giant Productions, and SGA. On Monday, there were free bagels, courtesy
of Einstein's Bagels, and free 32 oz. cups in the campus center. Although this event was scheduled to
last until 2:00 in the afternoon, it ended early when quantities ran out at noon. On Tuesday, there
were guest speakers in the Great Hall. The speakers were Bob Franklin, Assistant Director of
Residence Life and graduate of Mary Washington College, and Sherri and Todd Williams, alumni of
MWC, who spoke of a death on the campus due to alcohol. On Wednesday, Giant Productions presented
Elephant Boy in the Underground to a large crowd. The free raffle, including such prizes as a CD
player and gift certificates to The Outback, was announced at the concert. On Thursday, free candy
was distributed in the Eagles' Nest to anyone who would take it. For a first time event, the week
went very well. Be on the lookout for even better activities next year!

f62 Cfube

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While the band took a break, many
students took the opportunity to
mingle. Some took advantage of the
free snacks, while others left the
Underground to take a breath of fresh
air. A variety of students attended
Wednesday night's Judicial Week
event.

The Judicial Review Board's
Judicial Week attracted a wide
range of students and faculty.
Pictured left, Officer Wilson
enjoys the music. BLS students
even came and supported the
group named "Elephant Boy".
JRB members, shown at the
bottom of the picture, observe
the great turnout in
anticipation for another
successful event.

Judicial Review Board President Beth
Moss announces the winning ticket for
the CD player, while Jenny Moss and
Julie McPhilomy, Judicial Week Co-
Chairs look on. The free raffle tickets
were distributed at every event during
the week; any student could win, but
needed to be present to claim their
prize.

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First Row (L-R): Kristin Boody, B.T. Beasgie, Pastor Daphne, Joshua Gravis, Melisa Daugherty.
Back row (L-R): Jenny Evans, Kim Weber, Helen L. Meachan, Sonya Shifflett, Kristin Page, Tara Hogan,
and Michelle Ayers.

The Campus Christian Community is
a loving and supportive environment
that welcomes diversity while seeking
to live and understand what Jesus has
asked of us. They invite people to grow
spiritually and emotionally through
fellowship, mission, service, worship,
and fun. The CCC offers many
opportunities to the college community
including weekly table talk dinner
discussions, bible studies, and Holy
Communion services. In addition the
CCC sponsors Coffeehouses, retreats,
community service projects, and a
mission trip to Nicaragua in the
summer of 1998! The CCC house is also
a fun place to relax and hang out.

The Campus Christian Community started out the new school year with an
opening picnic in August. Friends came together to eat, sing, and enjoy a
beautiful summer day.

f64 Cfuhi

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Front Row (L-R): Jennie Jarvis, Heather Hemstreet, Jen Stocks, Margot Freer, Emily Ballister,
Tricia Merrill, Bethany Gotschall, Lisa Stone, Libby Drennan, Andy Myers, Nancy Kraus, Kerry
Layne, Chrissy Koster. Back Row (L-R): Matt Murray, Bruce Leaman, Dave Chaves, Jim Womer,
Bart Irwin, Nathan Morrow, Mike Blake. These students enjoyed a summer in Rockbridge Virginia
learning to become small group leaders.

InterVarsity Christian Fellowship consists of about 150
students. They are dedicated to spreading the gospel of Jesus
Christ and promoting spiritual growth on campus. Weekly
activities include small group Bible studies in every dorm,
prayer meetings, and a large group chapter meeting every
Friday night. Other activities have included fundraisers for
student mission trips, such as boys versus girls penny wars.
A service auction was also held to earn money, one of the most
popular services was a toilet cleaning so supurb that "one
could eat soup out of the basin." Service projects for the year
included working with the homeless in Washington D.C.
and dorm wide "trash" ministries where the InterVarsity
members helped take out dorm members trash. The supreme
jesture of goodwill is their help during freshman move-in when
things can get a little hectic.

Mike Merker, Matt Selwyn, and Karen Baer join together
after a Friday night meeting. The group members
commonly hang out together after the meetings, enjoying
activities such as ice skating, bowling, or going to a movie.

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M A K A i-

Photo by: KerriPaku

Members (not all pictured): Anne Witt, Nedra Stuckey, Bonnie Dye (president), Lisa Brundage, Kelela
Williams,Genevieve Bovee (secretary I treasurer), Meg Weireter, Monica Price, Vanessa Krempa, Rachel
Levy (vice president), Heather Clendenin

The Mary Washington College Virginia National
Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League
(NARAL) works to promote the Pro-Choice cause.
This year the members have attended many
conferences and rallies in the surrounding areas.
On January 28 members attended the VA
NARAL event, Pro-Choice Lobby Day in
Richmond. This event was held after the
anniversary of the Roe v. Wade court case.
Participants in the conference lobbied our state
legislators to vote Pro-Choice. In addition to
these conferences the club provided a clinic in
self-defense as well as training sessions. NARAL
also collaborated with the Young Democrats on
several election campaigns. Work included
attending a rally in Fredericksburg and working
the poles on election day. In the future the club
hopes to help open a clinic in the Fredericksburg

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Members Anne Witt, Sara Leedom, Lisa Brundage, Karey David,
and Megan Park take a time out from the NOW counter Rally to
the Promise Keepers to smile for the camera.

T66 c/u6s

Photo by: Kerri Pakurar

Front Row (l-r): Hilary Crossman, Anne Witt, Renee Serena, Monica Agudelo. Second
Row: Mark Rodeffer, Jennifer Holf. Third Row: Erin Heslep, Meg Weireter. Back Row:
Erik Tolbert.

During the fall 1997 semester the MWC Young
Democrats were very busy with the races for
Governor, Lt. Governor, and Attorney General.
They worked with the Fredericksburg
Democratic Committee to hold a rally for the
three Democratic candidates for state office,
Don Beyer, L.F. Payne, and Bill Dolan.
Members also participated in two literature
drops in the neighborhoods adjacent to
campus. For fun they attended a pig roast at
Mark Warner's home in King George, a social
hosted by the Spotsylvania Democratic
Women's caucus. Together with NABAL and
NOW they held a pro-choice benefit concert
and rally. In April, they sent some of their
budding members to the State Young
Democrats convention in Bichmond.

Some Young Democrats on the campaign trail with candidate Mark
Warner.

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Club member Shanita Tasiby has some fun during
one of the meetings.

The Voices of Praise Gospel
Choir was founded in 1990 by
Sherri Combs, under the
direction of The Multicultural
Center at Mary Washington
College. Mrs. Phyllis Nelson of
Fredericksburg was the
director at that time. Today
the choir is under the direction
of Clifton Davis with musician
Kevin Mickie. The advisors
are Mr. Andrew Clanton and
Mrs. Ruth White. Their
mission is to minister to people
through song about the lord
and savior Jesus Christ.

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First Row fl-r): Jennifer Osborne, Dominiquue Brock, Yvette Uhalde, Katie Laskey. Second
Row: Erica Hawke, Rosetta Brock, Tiffany Wooten, Shanita Tisaby, Brian Sweet David
Booth. Third Row: Laquia Jones, Sara Baldwin; Back: Andre Clanton.

f68 Cfabs

C \ KCLZ £-

ront Row (1-r): Steve Donahoe, Debbie Womer, Donna LaMarque, Jessica Hensley, Kristin
srtini, and Jennifer Burger. Second Row (1-r): Nikki Matthews, Kerri Flynn, Lindsay Miller,
rin Heslep, Kristen Ray, Jennifer Hoffman, Elana Pressman, and Michelle Hossainkhail. Third
3w (1-r): Aimee Halphen, Allison Alexander, Megan Miloser, Jen Hughes, Manuel Contreras,
itzi Morales, Jennifer Reyes, Cynthia Helmann, and Noelle Stinchcomb. These are the members
ho help make Circle K great!

Circle K is an international
collegiate service organization.
It has three components:
service, fellowship, and
leadership. The club focuses
on service as it offers
opportunities for fellowship
and leadership. The

organization tries to serve the
Fredericksburg community in
a variety of ways. Members
have painted canons, built
homes with Habitat for
Humanity, walked dogs for the
SPCA, visited with residents
at the nursing home, and
walked to raise money for
AIDS and MS organizations.
Each year the club sponsors
the American Red Cross Blood
Drive on campus. Circle K
serves to help others, while
also trying to narrow the gap
between the student body and
the citizens of Fredericksburg.

Members of Circle K gather together to help celebrate fellow member Katie Members Debbie Womer, Michele Hossainkhail, Mitzi
Gotlsch's birthday. Movates, Michele Alvarez, and Kristen Bertini prepare

dinner at the Thurman Brisben Homeless Shelter.

Gateways / 6 9

Headed by co-captains
Tara Mallon and Jenny Moss,
this year's dance team started
practicing in October with a
strong squad of experienced and
talented girls. For a month, they
reworked and perfected an old
favorite routine, Mortal Kombat.
Their first performance came in
December at both the men and
women's basketball home
opener.

They started out the
second semester with an idea to
choreograph a routine to "Men in
Black". The team cooperated as
a whole, combining moves and
formations to create their longest
and most challenging routine
ever. All of their hard work,
dedication, and extra practices
paid off in February with another
doubleheader halftime

performance.

The crowd's response was
so positive that instead of ending
their season early, they added an
additional performance. The
Performing Arts Club invited the
dance team to join them at their
informal concert held in Lee Hall
Ballroom in March. This
opportunity gave the Dance
Team a perfect ending to a
successful season.

Kneeling : Peyton Davis. Second Row (1-r) : Kim Tupper, Tara Mallon, Kim Mycko, Meliss
Yunker. Third Row (1-r) : Jenny Moss, Becky Royal.

Preparing for a performance, pictured left to right are: Melissa Yunker, Kim Tupper,
Tara Mallon, Kim Mycko, Becky Royal, Jenny Moss, and Peyton Davis.

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Lounging (1-r): Jenna Frye, Alex Beguin, Jessica Low, Kim Griffith, Ernie Yermoli. Middle Row:
Laura Varlas, David Liola, Amanda Elwell, Pam Kirby, Mike Arbogast, Kevin Dunnill, Breyn
Evans, Katie Fry, Nancy Stevens, Heather Clendenin, Amira Nikolas, Meredith Wilcox, Jenny
Auerbach, Sara Thomas, Kacey Kology. Back Row: Brandon Goldstein (Co-chair), Steve Charnoff
(Co-chair), Danielle Williams, Steve O'Connell; Not Pictured: Meghan Hoffman.

Giant staff members, Breyn Evans, Jessica Low, Steve O'Connell, Kevin
Dunnill, Michael Arbogast, and Kim Griffith, setting up equipment in
the Eagles Nest for a show featuring the local band Don't Panic.

The Student Activities
Entertainment (SAE)
committee, responsible for
bringing bands, comedians,
and lectures to campus, was
nicknamed "Giant

Productions" years ago
because everything they did
was just that: a giant
production. During the '97-
'98 school year, the hard-
working volunteers on Giant
brought such acts as Run-
DMC, the Indigo Girls, the
Violent Femmes, and the Pat
McGee Band. Giant also
brought free shows back to
the Eagle's Nest in the spring
of 1998, giving numerous on-
campus and local bands a
chance to play fortheMWC
community.

In addition to their
own shows, Giant also co-
sponsors numerous events
with a multitude of campus
organizations, such as the
Multi-Cultural Center,
Honor Council, Black
Student Association, and the
Judicial Review Board. Class
Council in particular relies
heavily on help from Giant,
both financially and for
advice on how to successfully
put on large events.

Gateways fjf

The Mary Washington College newspaper, The Bullet, is published weekly. Pictures, articles, cartoons, and
police beats, discuss both recent and upcoming events. The paper is distributed almost every Thursday during
the school year. Regardless of who you are, there is usually something in The Bullet that appeals to you.
Anyone can become a staff member. If you are on the staff it is more than likely that you are enrolled in
Journalism 380, a one credit practicum course. You can do what you love while receiving credit! You are
probably familiar with many issues that the newspaper covered this year: President Anderson's recovery, the
first SGA elections, the second SGA election, condoms in the vending machines, and changes in senior traditions.j
The staff attends National College Media conventions once or twice a year to expand their range of knowledge.'
This is a student run organization that needs student's help to continue going strong.

Above: Erin Rodman, Thomas Thormeyer, and Jenine Zimmers hanging out together outside
of the office. Left: Anne Mullins (News Editor) leaps tall buildings in a single bound while
in Chicago.

Pictured (from left to right) in San Fransisco are Bullet members Jenine Zimmer,
Anne Mullins, Erin Rodman, Angela Zosel, Bethany Johnston, and Lindsay Reisinger
are preparing to jump ship to avoid incarceration at Alcatraz after failing to meet a
deadline.

172 C/ahs

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The Aubade staff takes time out to pose for a picture. Well, we are not really sure that
they are " Taking time out." They were like that when we got their to take the picture.

A Vis A i> t

Just a flower poem really

green thought

imagination train

I'm screaming my way out

of my skin

and tears make me choke

on this house

on the phone

in the street

walking quick

ready like tulips drooping

they get ready and in their

redness

look away one second

look back

they're down

I'm down like that

next season comes

we get up again

gather up roots and dirt

and roots and pebbles and

lint and trash

and damn remembrances

looking glass cobalt blue

distortion through a

looking glass

in this preparation for peace

of mind

I've foiled again

by Sarah McCall

The Aubade, Mary Washington College's
review of art and literature, is put out once a
year. The staff works hard collecting
submissions, making selections, creating
layouts to showcase student talent at the
finish of the year.

The 1997-1998 staff was small, though
they came together with determination and
desire to continue circulation and
appreciation of art: written, handmade,
thought, or other- . They captured this
through students' contributions.

Members of the Aubade staff had fun
as they worked at a fast pace to produce the
magazine. Working on a literature and art
review entails patience, time, and a critical
eye, though most staffers would agree that
the effort required is rewarding. Members
of the Aubade take pride in saying, " We did
that!"

Because their group is small, they
always need more voices in their production.
They encourage everyone to submit
contributions or join the staff.

Gateways f 7 3

The MWC Ambassadors had a very exciting
year, in part due to a large increase in
membership. These students are very
enthusiastic about volunteering their time
to help the College. The Organization was
formed 3 ago years; however, many people
still do not know who the Ambassadors are
or what they do. Luckily, thanks to the
students' commitment and enthusiasm,
that is finally beginning to change. This
year's MWC Ambassadors exemplified their
commitment to the College through a
multitude of Alumni Association and
College Advancement activities which
included: Survival Kit Deliveries, Alumni
Chapter Events, Family Weekend,
Distinguished Graduate in Residence,
MWC Annual Phonathon Fund, Fall
Homecoming, and Reunion Weekend. The
mission of the MWC Ambassadors is to
foster appreciation for a lasting
commitment to Mary Washington College.
The Ambassadors work for this goal through
programs and activities that enhance the
culture of philanthropy provide service to
the College, and strengthen links between
students, alumni, the College and the
community.

A few of the Mary Washington College Ambassadors take time out from their busy
schedule to pose for a picture..

Carly Scott shows off her artistic skills as she face paints a cat onto one of the
children at the Fredricksburg Alumni Chapter Easter Egg Hunt.

A feast fit for an Ambassador!! Jen Hunt, Amy Brady and Kim
Mycko enjoy a good meal at the Ambassador Workshop.

Members of the MWC Ambassadors include: Mariel Alculumbre, Kate Amey, Darien Berkowitz, Mara Berkowitz, Katharine Blatchford, Amy
Brady, Amy Brown, Julia Ciarlo, Jessica Clements, Gina Cumbo, Jamie Currie, Jamie Deaton, Kristin DeGraff, Jeremy Duval, Anne Elliott, Amy
Franklin, Theresa Furlong, Erika Giamo, Ashley Groesbeck, Hong-Anh Ha, Ellen Harris, Karyn Havas, Keri Henley, Sarah Herbert, Jackie Herr,
Erin Heslep, Jennifer Hunt, Shannon Hutchinson, Cory Kegerise, Brooke Kemp, Regina Kim, Alexis Kingham, Angela Lengyel, Jessica Maddox,
Karen Martin, Adele McDonald, Elizabeth McWhirt, Angela Mills, Elizabeth Montgomery, Jayme Morris, Melanie Mousseau, Kim Mycko, Corinne
O'Conner, John Onda, Sean Otto, Yanira Paez, Kate Parker, Erin Pickens, Laura Reilly, Liz Sands, Carly Scott, Casey Selden, Erin Shank, Betsy
Shaver, Katie Shea, Lisa Simpson, Sarah Stacy, Hilary Stebbins, Lora Wagner, Loris Walsh, Beth Waters, Julie Wessinger, Cara Wheatley, Tasha
White, Sharon Wilcox, Meredith Wilson, Kristin Witters, Mary Woodie.

174 Cfa6s

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Giving tours is not the only activity for Guides, they also play!! Ed Egee, Jill Ellis,
and Courtney Rannells enjoy an evening with the Guides during an ice skating social.

Members of the Washington Guides
volunteer their time and services to
conduct tours and host prospective
students for both day and night visits.
Guides are selected based on an
application and interview; they then
receive training from admission counselors
and other guides. Guides also have the
opportunity to visit high schools, serve on
student panels, and attend college night
programs. All guides participate in the
Showcase Program; showcase is a chance
for Mary Washington College to show
honors admission students all that the
college has to offer. This year over 600
visitors attended the showcase, which the
college community put on for two days! All
guides served as either a tour guide or a
student escort for the event. Throughout
the year, there are general meetings,
newsletters, and several socials for guides,
including the end-of-year picnic.

AVA J J* {^ftTPH

Front Row: Tamera Hinton, Krisin DeGraff, Karen Applegate, Jill Ellis. 2nd Row: Heather
E. Carter, Lisa Murray, Casey Gallant, Beth LaMantia, Chris Hitzelberger. 3rd Row:
Katie Higgins, Julie Smith, Jessica Clements, Whitney Wallace, Annika Garvey. 4th
Row: Ebony Braxton, Julie McPhilomy Sarah Hinman. 5th Row: Becky Sabatos, Kristin
Witters, Claire Rotramel, Renee Scuito, Jason Roy. 6th Row: Leah Gordon, Peter Hua,
Seth Kennard, Alyssa Pecorino. 7th Row: Emily Wilkinson, Kelly Wagner, Olivia Synnott,
Madelyn Marine. 8th Row: Carissa Langille, Katherine McGinn, Ed Egee. 9th Row:
Shannon Hutchinson, Cory Kegerise.

Not Pictured: Robyn Alizzeo, Joy Barnes,
Jennifer Belote, Darien Berkowitz, Mara
Berkowitz, Jeremy Blain, Dabney Boye, Eric
Brown, Mariah Butler, Kevin Cain, Cody
Camblin, Mike Canty, Heather A. Carter, Steve
Charnoff, Matt Cliszis, Amanda Craddock,
Lindsay Crouch, Mike D'Ostilio, Marne
Dantone, Aaron Davis, Kara Davis, Erin
Dempsey, Tim Deyesu, Karen DiMaira, Emily
Doughty, Nicole Dumas, Kelley Gallagher, Sarah
Geiger, Erika Giamo, Steve Hatch, Jess Hensly,
Brad Hopper, Natalie Johnson, Supapan Kanti,
Alexis Kingham, Stacey Ladd, Caritta Lee, Cat
LeMaire, Angela Lengyel, Larissa Lipani, Lisa
Mueller, Denee Lonce, Lina Marunas, Kim May,
Rob McKinstry, Sara Monaghan, Jayme Morris,
Sarah Petty, Nate Pipke, Lillian Pitts, Denise
Policastro, Kristin Puma, Courtney Rannells,
Andrew Rothschild, Dennis Rudnick, Ann Marie
Sack, Ann Marie Salewski, Corey Sell, Rachel
Silbaugh, Leslie St.Denis, Hilary Stebbins, Paul
Storer, Hien Truong, Chris Van Horn, Claire
Wagner, Jacelyn Walton, Jason Wenrich,
Meredith Wilcox, Marc Williams, Heather
Woody, Collett Yankape, Jenine Zimmers.

Gateways f IS

Organized in 1934, the
Mary Washington College
Dance Company enriched
the lives of students and
members of the
Fredericksburg community
through choreography and
performance. The
Performing arts Club is
continuing the creative
tradition. During their first
year in existence, they
performed on and off
campus, including four solo
performances and a few
additional ones in
conjunction with events and
other clubs.

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The array of performances at the Performing Arts Show was impressive. See! Even people i
suits can cut it loose!

Students in the Performing Arts Club can present pieces as a group
or individually. Right: Students exhibit flexibility, strength, and
creativity. Above: Dominique Pastre shows off her style and grace in
this picturesque position.

f7b Clubi

Costumes for these performances ranged from every day wear to camouflage. Below:
Students create a sculpture using only their bodies and their creative minds. The
positions are expressive, but would not mean the same without the facial expressions.
Left: David Booth laughs as he sends his partner, Karen Ng, into a top spin. The
performers practiced for many hours to perfect such acrobatic skills.

Above: students please the crowd with a partner-like dance. The girls have left
a lot of trust for their male counterparts. Left:, Joshua Gravis, David Booth,
Kenneth Dority and Jason Fanning strut their stuff in this interesting formation.

Gateways fTT

Isn't it the fc'O's? Have
Don Johrson, Bruce
Sprinj&tein and
friends come back for
one last groove? Oris
it some Mary
Washington College
students having fun
on their own at an
80's theme party?
Pictured right, Don
(aka Chuck), Bruce
'aka Brauerl, and
friends (aka Duv,
Jimmy, Angry and
Baecker) pose for a
snapshot before
bustin' a move to
Michael Jackson's
"Beat it".

CcAAli> \TSZl

Is this

Fredericksburg,
Virginia? Has
Mary Washington
College opened a
branch in Greece?
Are college

students too poor to
do their laundry
and must resort to
wearing sheets? Or
is it Toga night?
Who says we don't
have a Greek
system at Mary
Wash? Pictured
left, students take
time out from
discussing the
classics to pose for
the camera.

178 Clubs

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Left: The Mary
Washington College
Field Hockey Team are
posed on a rock during
a beautiful sunset in
Palm Springs,

California. Front row
left to right are Megan
Kinnear, Heather
Carter, and Lillian
Pitts. Back row left to
right are their
California coach, Robin
Wild, Erin Broome and
Charlotte Cockrell.
They are taking time
out of their busy
training to relax and
take in the wonderous
scenery.

iddle Picture: While camping in the woods, Mary Washington students take time out
doing tent set-up to capture the Kodak moment. Above: Heather Carter, Kristin
ard and Sarah Dixon smile angelically , answering "What money?" to Tom's proposition,
howme the Money."

Although student
organizations on Mary
Washington's Campus are
very active and well-known,
not every student joins a
clubs and participates in
their activities. Many
students simply like to hang
out with friends, some
through theme parties.
Sometimes you can revisit
the 50's or the 80's, go to
Hawaii, or travel back to
ancient Greece all in one
night. Many students go
camping together, while
others socialize with
celebrities, like Tom Cruise
as they watch movies all
night long. Still others
travel to new places with
teammates or friends just to
enjoy a change of scenery.

Gateways f 79

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Front (1-ri: Dave Carboni, Shannon Slawter, Mitzi Morales, Rachel Hopkins, Tamara Hinton, Anna
Eriksson. Back (1-r): Angela Lengyel, Timothy Lee, Robert Rycroft (Advisor), Gabe Venturi, Brian
Whitacre, Michael Warren, Michael Franco.

Omicron Delta Epsilon is the international
economics honor society. It is one of the largest
academic honor societies in the world. In order
to receive membership in this society, students
must have completed at least 12 credits in
Economics, with a 3.25 GPA in economics and a
3.0 GPA overall.. The members for the 1997-1998
academic year were Brian Whitacre, James
Tsantes, Shannon Slawter, Renee Adler , Tamara
Hinton, Michael Cirami, and Gabe Venturi.
Robert Rycroft is the academic advisor. The
following students were inducted on April 9,
1998: Jenni Brock, David Carboni, Anna
Erikkson, Michael France, Christopher
Hitzelberger, Rachel Hopkins, Timothy Lee,
Angela Lengyel, Margarita Morales, Kristen
Ruehl, Christopher Taylor, Michael Warren, and
Ian Wyatt. Society activities for the 1997-1998
year included bringing an economic speaker to
campus. In honor of Women's History Month,
Omicron Delta Epsilon, with the economics Club,
sponsored a discussion by Dr. Ranjini Thaver of
Stetson University on Race, Gender, and Societal
inequalities.

Purpose

To promote greater interest in and
understanding of economics

Requirement

3.25 economics average and an
overall average of 3.0

Advisor
Professor Rycroft

1 80 Ctahe

Left to Right: Tara Barto, PeterHug, Lisa Murray, Jill Fultz.

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Purpose

To encourage learning and to

recognize high scholastic

achievenment.

Requirement

3.25 average and 60 semester
hours

Advisor

Professor Rosemary Barra

Alpha Phi Sigma National
Scholastic Honorary society came
into existence in February of 1930.
At Mary Washington College,
members are encouraged to help the
community with service projects in
addition to succeeding academically.
This year, members of Alpha Phi
Sigma donated their time to work
on many projects; members helped
those in need by raising over five
hundred dollars for groceries for the
Hope House and they cooked dinner
at the Thurman Brisman homeless
shelter.

Gateways fSf

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♦ ♦

Below: Beth Lamantia, Jenny Phillips, Janet Oldis, Andy Waterston, Tony
Orlando, Whitney Wallace, and Amanda Goebel help Jenny celebrate her
21st birthday. Many students celebrate by going out to dinner or surprising
their peers with "dorm-cooked" food. These students visited the ever-popular
Carlos O'Kelly's before returning home for some chocolate cake.

Pictured below Q-r): Tony Orlando, Joey Harris and Brian Yawberg
sport their khakis, their jean shirts and some stylish ties. Wow!
What a good looking group of guys!

KRfrmr^f: Cl

Above O-rKCaritta Lee, Meredith Price, Ethan Bedell, Hien
Truong, Steve Charnoff, Laura Reilly, Cory Kegerise, Maylian
Pak, Kristin Witters, Kim Odell, Jenny Moss, Lindsey Morgan,
and Julie McPhilomy have dinner at Carlos O'Kelly's to celebrate
Kim's 21st. Right O-rj: Rebecca Williams, Russell Scott, Jenny
Phillips, Georgina Bruer, and Cheryl Mayers huddle for a picture
at a get-to-gether in an off-campus apartment.

1 u2 Clubs,

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Front Row (1-r): Fiance Chair, Renee Adler, Secretary, Chris Cavanaugh, Franny Birago, Shannon Blevins. Back Row: James Tsantes,
Julie Garner, Kelly Dwyer, Tasha White, Sam Clayton, Vice-Chair, Jacob Galba-Bright.

The Finance Committee is responsible for allocating money from the school comprehensive fee to the many
clubs and organizations at MWC. Every March, the committee holds budget hearings, to approve budgets
for every club that requests money. Throughout the year, clubs come to the committee on Sunday nights to
make requests. The money from these requests is used: to bring speakers to campus, to attend conferences,
and to hold special events on campus. The ten elected members of this committee help to ensure that money
is spent appropriately and on things that interest students.

Gateways / S3

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F/rsi i?oti) (l-r): Morgan Baker, Ben Holt, Scott Cockrell, Megan Wheeler. Second Row:
Becky Flynn, Adrienne Kieldsing, Monica Harkey, Kristy Buck, Dr. Bulent Atalay
(Advisor). Third Row: Shane Smith, Justin Conroy, Cressida Shogren, Erzsebet Szasz;
Back Row: Paul Barsotti, Aaron Kieldsing, Sam Clayton. Missing: Tara Hogan,
Christen Brownlee, David Bullock, Jill Reilly, Matt Jondrow, Nancy Krauss, Davis
Lee, Elmer Sharp, Brian Lusk.

The Mary Washington College
Chapter of the Society for Physics
Students has a multitude of
functions: it raises funds for extra-
curricular department projects, it
helps sponsor guest lectures. SPS
also organizes and sponsors field
trips, including annual tours of the
Physics Department at Princeton
University, and the nuclear reactor
at the University of Virginia. For the
wealth of its activities, it has earned
the Best Chapter Award from the
National Organization of SPS four
times since its formation in 1977.

Purpose

To recognize individual
excellence in scholarship,
leadership, and service

Requirements

Juniors and Seniors who have
good academic standing, co-
curricular involvement, and
community service that is above
average

f84 ciubs

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The Nu Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is an
international education honor society
founded on the ideals of scholarship,
leadership and service. In order to be
admitted to the society at Mary Washington
College, its members must possess at least
sixty semester hours, hold a G.P.A. of 3.0 or
above, and be seeking a collegiate
professional license. The society strives to
promote the welfare of children and the
quality education through its participation
in community service and by honoring
outstanding educators.

Josh Bacigalupi enjoys some cake
after a strenuous meeting.

Front Row (1-r): (Officers) Kathy Fisher, Josh Bacigalupi, Leigh Siegel, Jill Fultz, Niki
Gonyo, Dr. Sandy White (Advisor). Second Row: Krista Mann, Mel Myers, Cynthia
Wheeler, Kathryn Murphy, Andrea Starace, Rachael Noonkester, Andrea Justice,
Marliese Millson, Sarah Boyer, Tim Deyesu. Third Row: Nadene Hall, Lois Cigavic,
Theresa Pugh, Rebecca Smith, Claudia Dursa, Danielle Minthorne, Denise Peloquin,
Heidi Buchanan, Corey Sel, Christina Stallings. Back Row: Amanda Clift, Kerri Jones
Andrea Myers, Nova Namerdy Margaret Foley, Heather Walsh, Meredith Gompf, Jaimee
Baker, Sarah Meinhart.

Gateways fSS

fyerts

f8b Sports

Opposite page, clockwise from top left: The womens field hockey team posci for their team
picture, 1929; The All-Girl Band prepare* for a performance inBall Circle, 1 '948; The archery
team takes aim, 1939; Students play volleyball, check out the uniforms, 1957. Above: The
MWC Tennis team lines up at the net on the tennis court in front of Monroe and Willard
Halls, 1913.

Gateways fST

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Craig Gillan
Men's Soccer

Felicity Smith
Women's Soccer

Chris Rice Megan Reese

Men's Swim Team Women's Swim Team

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Kim Myers
Women's Swim Team

Mariah Butler
Women's Swim Team

Lindsay Stover Yurrisa Mitchell

Women's Basketball Women's Track & Field

Gateways f 3*)

/vWs *n<l Wean's ^ress ^ennfry

This year found both cross country teams taking top places at many races. The
women had an exceptionally strong season, winning not only their Conference, the Capital
Athletic Conference, but also the Mason Dixon Conference meet. The Eagles faced many
challenges this season, one of the biggest being their inexperience; this season marked
the beginning of college races for most members of the team. One of the first major tests
for the team came at the Virginia State Division II/III Championship Meet. The women
took 2nd place, with just one point separating them from a complete victory. Senior
Caitlin McGurk led the women's team with her second place finish (19:19).

At the CAC Meet, the Eagles were able to beat their arch-rival Salisbury State
to win the Conference. Freshman Jaime Donaruma remembered the sweet victory, "Going
against Salisbury State was tough. We all had to pull together to stay in a pack. Working
together helped us mentally to run our best that day." This team truly did run their best
as they set a conference record for having the most runners named to the All-Conference
Team. Jaime Donaruma, Caitlin McGurk, Julie Rakowski, Erin Murray, Teresa Joerger,
Beth Goodall, Kristin Neviackas, Marga Fischel, and Leah Sullivan were named to this
prestigious team. Jaime Donaruma was named CAC Rookie of the Year after her 2nd
place finish. The men also performed well at the CAC's, taking 4th place. Jason Van
Horn led the Eagles with a 3rd place finish. Van Horn, along with Jim Dlugasch, Brien
Roberts, and John Rock were named to the CAC All-Conference Team.

The next meet, Regionals, found Donaruma leading the women's team to 3rd
place. Her time of 19:31 took 7th place, earning All-Region Honors. The men's team was
led by Jason Van Horn who took 7th place with a time of 27:09. Donaruma finished her
season in Boston, where she took 133rd place at the NCAA National Championship.
These young teams are looking forward to an even better season next year with the
experience that they have gained from this one.

-Chris Cavanaugh

Above: Couch Stan Soper and
■Jamie Donaruma at the Mason-
Dixon meet. Right: MWC's Cross
Country team, Front Row (l-r):
Teresa Joerger, Caitlin McGurk,
Tara Hottle. Middle Row (l-r):
Megan Tansey, Kristin Neviackas,
Julie Rakowski, Jaime Donaruma,
Erin Murray. Buck Row (l-r):
Coach Stan Soper, Leah Sullivun,
Courtney Lupton, Dunielle Matuch,
Murga Fischel, Kristin Vorisek.

I'bala by: Knrrn Ptarlnuii

J 90 Sports

a t"K e 9»ena|s

Scoreboard

Wo. Men
9/13 University of Virginia 8th 10th

9/20 George Mason 7th 7th

9/27 Dickenson College Inv.

10/11 Va. State Champions. 2nd 4th

10/18 Allentown 8th 20th

10/25 Mason Dixon Inv. 1st N/A

11/9 CAC Championships 1st 2nd

11/15 NCAA South Regional 3rd 9th

11/22 NCAA Nationals

MWC Men's Team, Front Row (l-r): Khurram
Malik, John Rock, Jim Dlugasch, Steve
LaManna. Back Row (l-r): Coach Stan Soper,
John Kopp, Jason Van Horn, Brien Roberts,
Ethan Bedell.

Gateways f*)f

M en S $6** C V

The 1997 season proved to be a successful year for the men's soccer
team as they advanced to the NCAA National Semifinals for the first time
ever. A winning regular season enable the Eagles to be tied with Greensboro
College for first place in the South Region with a 13-2-1 record. Their play
continued to be strong as they kicked their way to the Capital Athletic
Conference Championship. The Eagles downed Salisbury State University
2-0 to win the CAC crown for the seventh consecutive year. Senior Craig
Gillan was named the CAC player of the year and Second Team All- American.
Jason Fusaro, Jordi Kleiman, Jeremy Corazzini, and Dan Guarriello also
were also named to the CAC team.

After the CAC victory the Eagles were invited to the NCAA South
Regional Tournment held in Greensboro, North Carolina. They competed
against Emory University and Virginia Wesleyan College. Winning both of
those games they moved on to the Quarter Final Round against California
Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks California. The team returned home
after their win to prepare for the NCAA Semifinals that was held on our
home field. Unfortunately, the Eagles weren't able to defeat Wheaton IL
College falling 2-1. This ended the most successful season in MWC men's
soccer history.

John Likowski flies higher
than the eagle as he kicks
the ball past the enemy.

Scoreboard

Opponent

Score

Emory

2-1

Va. Wesleyan

3-1

Greensboro

2-1

Gaucher

4-0

Catholic

7-0

Salisbury State

2-0

Va. Wesleyan

0-1

Greensboro

2-1

Longwood

1-1

Fredonia

2-1

Frostburg

1-1

Randolph-Macon

2-1

York

3-0

Gallaudet

6-0

Salisbury State

2-0

Catholic

2-1

Cal Lutheran

2-1

Wheaton IL

1-2

I ! ____ — — —

PhtO by: Peyton Dam

The mens' soccer team poses for the camera after winning the CAC championship. Front Row
to R): Dan Guarrielo, Brian Turner, Jason Green, J.T Nino, Jay Hartey, Jordi Kleiman, I
Burrier. Second Row: Kevin Byrne, Kevin Linton, Brad Hopper, Randy Scott, Brad Kelly, Cra
Gillan, Jeremy Corazzini, Ryan Forbrich. Third Row: Alex Addison, John Buchanan, Tot
Essalih, Kelly Coffey, Jason Fusaro, Brenden Madigan, Ben Phelps, Brian Sweeney, John Ea.

f92 Sports

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Senior Ben Phelps goes for the goal as team captain,Craig Gillan,
looks on.

Ph„t„ by: Kern Pakurar Photo by: Kevin Mac L„.,k

Left: Brian Turner skillfully evades his opponent at the Homecoming game.
Above: Senior Jason Fusaro grimaces while taking a hit for the team.

Gate(Aatj& /93

Wean's Setter

Winning their third consecutive Capital Athletic Conference
title, Mary Washington's women's soccer team exceeded new heights
this year. Seven players were named first team All-CAC honors.
The team finished the season ranked fifth in the nation and boasts
a 18-2-2 record. This team record was the longest unbeaten streak
in school history. Goalkeeper Anne Wenthe was an outstanding
leader for the team this year as well as freshmen Ellen Anderson
and Laura Stafford. Anderson, who scored 14 goals this season,
was named league rookie of the year. Anderson credits her success
to the strength of the team, " Our chemistry was excellent. We did
a lot of activities off the field. The captains were both great leaders
and role-models, that helped us be a cohesive group on the field."
Senior Felicity Smith received the honor of First team Ail-American.
The Eagles hosted the Southern Regional Tournament. The team
was boosted by the support of the crowd who packed the stands
and braved the rain. The team performed well, breezing by Emory
University from Georgia and Trinity University from Texas. These
two victories advanced the team to the NCAA Quarterfinals, which
were also held at Mary Washington College. The Eagles started
the game against University of California San Diego with tenacious
play, scoring the first goal. Unfortunately, UC-San Diego scored
two quick goals to win the game. The loss may have marked the
end of their season, but it will live on in the record books as a
successful season; one in which the Eagles were able to achieve
the highest national ranking in their history.

PhatO h: Jot Pittn

Photo ky:Kar

Back row: Ellen Anderson, Felicity Smith, Kristen Mercer, Colby Carrier, Laura Stafford,
■Jaime Kwiatkowski, Sarah Anderson . Front row: Sara Zelenak, Adrien Snedeker,
Stephanie Whichward, Sarah Downey, Martine St. Germain, Leah Phillips, Johanna
Klein, Jill Stecher.

*o ■

{ ±e~

Vh,.l,.h:.L:el'itlma

f9V Sports

559**

Photo by: Joe Pittman

Clockwise from top left: Sara Zelenak turns the ball around in an attempt to go for the
goal; Anne Wenthe heads for the ball; Running down the field, freshman Laura
Stafford runs swiftly past the opponent; Scrambling for the ball, Kristen Mercer fights
off her opponent.

Gateways f*)S

TieW Hettey

Mary Washington Field Hockey had an 11-10 win/loss ratio overall for
the season and 5-3 in the Capitol Athletic Conference. The players also scored
144 points for the season while their opponents scored only 93 against the
team.

Senior Angie Saulsbury finished her final season with a number of
honors. She was named Academic All- American, the first Mary Washington
player to receive the honor three times, First Team All-Capital Athletic
Conference, 1997 Division III South NFHCA All-Star, and 1997 NFHCA
(South) First Team All- American.

Erin Broome was named to the 1997 NFHCA Regional (South) Second
Team All American. Players Natalie Simpson and Heather Carter were also
named Academic All -Americans. In addition, Heather Carter was also named
to 1997 All-CAC.

Back row: Flora Adams, Stephanie Lowe - Assistant Coach, Brandy Nelson, Robyn Wilde, Katie Nelson,
Liz Worth, Amy Smith, Leigh Gross, Natalie Simpson, Aimee Seward, Coach Dana Hall. Middle Row:
Megan Shilling, Rebecca Kuehn, Abbie Porter, Erin Broome, Heather Carter, Kate Morrison, Christine
■Jeffrey, Ellen Ashton Smith, Lillian Pitts. Front Row: Amy Leachtenauer, Kammeron Findley, Claire
Van Til, Kathleen Keenan, Angie Saulsbury, Megan Kinnear, Katie Lengyel, Molly Cheatum.

Photo by: Kama Pearlma

f9b Sports

Scoreboard

MWC

Opposing Team

Washington MD 2

SUNY-Cortland 2

Roanoke 2

Bridgewater

Lebanon Valley 4

Sweet Briar

Goucher

York PA 2

St. Mary's

Johns Hopkins 2

Catholic 1

Eastern Mennonite 6

Frostburg St.

Salisbury State 1

Lynchburg 2

Gettysburg 2

Randolph-Macon 3

Messiah 2

St. Mary's

York PA 2

Salisbury State 3

Top: MWC goalie, Heather
Carter, comes out for the
save. Erin Broome runs in
for support. Left: Ellen
Ashton Smith makes her
move and pushes her way
down field.

Gateways f*)T

We^<V$ v elUyb*ll

The MWC Eagles volleyball team, led by coach Dee

Conway, had a successful and impressive season, finishing

with a 22-12 record. The team remained undefeated at

home, winning hard matches against Johns Hopkins,

Randolph Macon, and Christopher Newport University.

Katie Conway, All-CAC player and the only senior on the

team, lent her skills and experience to the juniors and

sophomores. The Eagles' key players this season were

sophomore Lisa Skaggs, an all conference player, and

juniors Katie Forthofer and Katie Wallace. Forthofer set

the level of play for the season with her 267 kills and a

team best of 89 solo blocks, and Wallace achieved an

impressive 300 kills and 207 digs. Skaggs contributed,

57 service aces and 85 solo blocks, to the team's outstanding play. The

concerted effort of the experienced and determined players led them to a 6-1

record in regular season Capitol Athletic Conference matches, putting MWC

at the top of the CAC conference for the first time since 1993.

Team photo Q-r): Stephanie Adams, Katie Wallace,
Bethany Gobielle, Deanna Heckman, Teresa
Heflin, Lisa Skaggs, Katie Forthofer, Chrissy
Stoehr, Tammy Hinton, Hilary Clark, Beth Pollard,
and Kristel Blauvelt.

t98 Sporfs

^k jfl

1 ^ i

1 —

C-Heevl ending

Daring, tough, and looking good. Mary Washington
Cheerleaders work hard to get their fans pumped up and
to make their teams feel at home, no matter who's court
they're on!

Squad Captain Stephanie Smith made this comment
about the squad's performance this season, "We really set
the pace in the conference this season. We were the only
full co-ed squad in the CAC and because of this we were
able to make huge improvements over last year's squad
and show the rest of the CAC what cheerleading is all
about!"

With a great season behind them, the Eagles are
looking good as they head off to NCAA camp this summer
in Myrtle Beach, S.C. ,where they'll watch and learn from
the best squads in the country in preparation for next
season. With camp ahead and the talent they already
possess, the eagles look to be the best squad MWC has
ever seen and to continue setting the pace for CAC
Cheerleading! -Joe Pittman

Gateways /99

iWUt»c Trainers

At twelve o'clock the training room is relatively
empty. The washer and dryer in the far corner are silent,
the room looks abandoned. Bright fluorescent lights, and
the open blinds on the window serve to seemingly increase
the size of the room. Voices can be heard laughing and
talking in the walled off, left-hand, corner of the room.
Thin wooden barriers extending from the back and left
walls serve to create a make-shift office for Mary
Washington's two athletic trainers. At this time one is
reading a magazine and the other is wolfing down the
remains of a sandwich from subway, setting it down only
long enough to munch on some Lay's Baked Potato Chips.
In about two hours there won't be enough time to do
everything, so they take advantage of the sluggishness to
prepare themselves for the pre-practice rush. The younger
of the two trainers crumples up the paper remains of what
once contained a foot long sub and pulls out a book on
sports medicine and without seeming to look at it, he opens
the book to the middle and begins reading. The older
trainer has since set down his magazine and is now
working the mouse and keyboard to the one computer in
the room.

From this computer he can pull up lists and
statistics of the cases that they have treated through the
previous months, and even individual cases. He could
pull up Jennifer Foi's case and look to see what treatments
have been used on her postoperative knee injury. The
man behind the computer is Robert Liebau, Athletic
Trainer for the Varsity sports teams of Mary Washington
College for twelve years. The man perusing through a
sports training book is Dave Neulanze, a recent addition
to the Athletic Training office. More accurately, he is the
only staff addition to the office since its inception twelve
years ago.

Athletic Training has been recognized by the
American Medical Association as an officially sanctioned
approach to caring for sports injuries. In order for Bob
and Dave to call themselves athletic trainers they have
to hold a four year degree, and pass a test administered
by the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA).

The four major areas of injuries treated by the
Athletic Trainers Office include overuse injuries,
tendonitis, acute injuries, and sprains. The majority,
99.48%, of injuries treated by the office are those coming
from the various athletic programs, with baseball being
the highest percentage, with 13.18%, but a small amount
of the injuries are athletes outside the Mary Washington
Athletic Program; these are other students referred to the
trainers office by the campus Health Center. The trainers
are multifaceted; they do injury prevention, evaluation,
treatment, rehabilitation of injuries, and education.

200 Sports

On the injury prevention facet of Dave an
Bob's profession they talk with students, that com
to see them, about what they can do to prevent th
reoccurrence of an old injury and how to keep an
new injuries from creeping up. While the treatmen
and rehabilitation part of training might be the mos
visible it is not necessarily the most important. Wit!
education, injury prevention, and prope
rehabilitation, Bob and Dave can cut down on th
number of people that end up in the office fo
treatment. Any decrease in the flow of student
would be helpful, especially considering that betwee
August and March, this school year, the trainers hav
seen over 2,600 cases for a total of 1,257 hours <
treatment.

For every person that walks in the door ft
treatment there are at least two injuries that nee]
to be addressed, the psychological and th
physiological. An example of this would be Jennift
Foi, when she injured the ligaments in her knee h<
senior year of high school she knew she require
surgery. By the time that she began playing for Mai
Washington her knee was almost healed, but sh
noticed that in her '

playing she is taking more care when moving on the
field. She said that she is more careful in how much
pressure she puts on it, and almost always aware of
her knee when she plays. If her mind had recuperated
at the same time as her knee, she would have more
trust in it, be able to put it through more, while at the
same time keeping in mind certain things that would
prevent injuring it again. As Bob puts it, "they need to
maximize the psychological to maximize the
physiological," in other words train the mind so that it
can allow the injury to heal properly - work the person
up through an ever more demanding series of goals - so
that when the physical injury is healed the mind
recognizes it as healed and can push it safely. This type
of training allows the injury to heal and keeps the mind
from developing blocks.

Sometimes students are injured and try to hide
their injuries; according to Bob these are the most
difficult to treat. Often times they are first string
athletes who are afraid that if they need extended
treatment or time off from their sport, they will lose
their position on the team. These people are highly
competitive and don't want to stop for anything,
including an injury, and they don't want to go to someone
who may have to tell them they may need to stop playing
for a while. They don't often see this type of person in
the trainers office because unlike a Division I school
there are no athletic scholarships riding on a student's
athletic performance. For the most part, the students
of Mary Washington are good about seeking help if they
are injured. ~ Jeremy Brown

Photo., By: Kerri Pok

Gateways 20 f

Men's VsketMl

The Mary Washington Men's Basketball team continued to build upon their
success from last season. Coach Rod Wood kept his players focused in the preseason by
covering the windows in the doors which also kept his strategies a secret. Well, whatever
they did worked because the 24 combined wins over the last two years is the most at
the school since the 1987-88 and 88-89 season which earned 26 victories. Coach Wood
commented on his teams performance by saying, "We did better than anyone expected.
We will probably do better next year. We'll get better in each succesive season. It was
definately a building season."

Junior forward George Bunch had a very impressive season. In January he was
among the nation's leading scorers, averaging 20.6 points per game. During the game
against Salisbury State University Bunch scored his 1,000th career point. One of the
highlights of the season was an alley-oop dunk from David Love to Bunch, which provided
a spark to the team.

Freshman forward Mike Fitzgerald, MWC'S "three point specialist", had a
monumental season. Along with Bunch, Fitzgerald was often the focal point of the
Eagle offense. Averagingl6 points a game, comprised mainly of three pointers, he was
among the leading scorers of the team.

Burt Burroughs, David Love, and Erik Bursch also contributed to their team by
sinking more than a few baskets themselves. The Eagles ended this challenging season
with a 9-16 record overall and a 4-10 record in the Capital Athletic Conference.

^ AJ^

^ %■,]£:. \ ^* V# * '/flp|

n(VV ftf/U

* ■> •

Front Row: Branan Burde, Burt Burroughs, Mike Fitzgerald, Toler Cross, Mike Prensky, John Langan, Dave Love.
Second Row: Coach Rod Wood, Charlie Sayers, John Steele, George Bunch, Eric Bursch, Stockon Banfield, Joe Faccio,
Craig Emmerton, Paul Stoddard, Casey Selden.

202 Sports

Photo by: K

UNI

Photo by: KerriPakarar

op: Eric Bursch looks for a teammate to pass the ball as he avoids the opponent,
op right: Junior George Bunch breaks away from the opponent and successfully
impletes a layup. Above: Craig Emmerton attemps a two point shot during an
iportant game.

Scoreboard

MWC

Opponent

Campbell University 84

Apprentice School 58

Westerm Maryland 85

Marymount University 101

St. Mary's 75

Gettysburg College 75

Shenandoah 80

Washington College 83

Apprentice School 73

Catholic University 61

Gallaudet University 61

Gaucher College 86

Salisbury State 88

Shenandoah 82

Marymount 77

York College 70

Catholic 83

Villa Julie College 58

St. Mary's 87

Gallaudet 47

Salisbury St. 82

Frostburg St. 83

Gaucher 89

York College 80

Marymount 64

Gafefoays 203

Wren's VsfatMl

With a Capital Athletic Conference record of 10-4 and an overall record of 21-8,
the Mary Washington College Women's teamed proved that even though they had only
five returning players they could still pack a punch. They advanced through the CAC
tournament and made it to second round in the NCAA play-offs. According to Sophomore
Erika Grace "I think that we did better than anyone expected a team of mostly
underclassmen to do. We will probably do better next year after we have team of more
seasoned players." No doubt about it, this year's class of talented freshman helped to
push the team through the Conference.

The team established a new school record for racking up twenty-one wins in a
season. Contributing to the wins were top scorers Lindsay Stover, Erin Caulfield, Andrea
Sellers, Erika Grace, and Bernice Kinney.

With their winning season the women's team attracted a crowd comparable to
their male counterparts. Senior Lindsay Stover led the team in points, 483, and rebounds,
243. Lindsay Stover was named to the CAC first team and was also Kodak Women's All-
American Basketball Team finalist. Junior guard Andrea Sellers and first year forward
Erin Caulfield received Second Team Conference honors. Head Coach Connie Gallahan
took home the title of CAC Coach of the Year for her efforts in leading the team through
its successful season.

-Jamie Harper

Top: Bernice Kinney fights for the ball. Left: Erika Grace plans hi
next move. Above: Lindsay Stover concentrates on a foul shot.

Photo by: Kci

20V Sports

Scoreboard

MWC

Opponent

Averret College

59 (home)

Shenandoah

58 (home)

Va. Wesleyan

85 (away)

NC Wesleyan

61 (home)

Marymount

57 (away)

St. Mary's

58 (home)

Rowan Univ.

88 (home)

Christopher Newport 59(h)

Catholic Univ.

54 (away)

Gallaudet U

72 (home)

Gaucher College 38 (home)

Methodist

72 (home)

100

Salisbury State 91 (away)

Marymount Univ. 67 (home)

York College

55 (home)

Catholic

47 (home)

St. Mary's

63 (away)

Lincoln U.

66 (home)

Gallaudet

104 (away)

Salisbury

80 (home)

Frostburg St.

65 (away)

Gaucher

38 (away)

Bridgewater

75 (away)

York College

66 (away)

Catholic

44 (home)

Gallaudet

74 (home)

St. Mary's

77 (away)

St. Mary's

43 (away)

Front Row: Sarah Seale, Erin Caulfield, Bernice Kenney, Christina Yerg , Andrea Sellers, Sumer Speidell, Erika Grace. Second Row:
Lindsay Stover, Helen Huley, Jill Hollenbeck, Jessica Sullins, Kim Price, Denise Harrington.

Gateways 2 OS

Men 5 $tvi*n Tc**n

The MWC Eagle's Men's Swim Team had another great season with a spectacular
close. The Eagles ended the season with a 6-3 record, boasting some tough wins over
traditional rival schools like Catholic University and St. Mary's College. The team was
coached by Matthew Kinney, who was named Coach of the Year for his outstanding
leadership. One of the leading members of the team was Chris Rice, a senior, who was
awarded the title Swimmer of the Year in the Capital Athletic Conference (CAC). The
team went to Florida over winter break for some intense training and had a blast while
practicing daily. Chris Rice commented "we trained a lot while we were in Florida, but it
was a lot of fun and it built up team spirit." The team also made a trip to Franklin and
Marshall College for an invitational meet, and finished sixth out of eleven teams. An
incredible amount of team spirit, dedication, and skill led the Eagles to a successful
finish for the season in the CAC meets, allowing MWC to take the title for the third
consecutive year. After the finish of the regular season, Chris Rice qualified to compete
in the NCAA conference held on March 19-21. In all, the season was a success and made
MWC proud of it athletes.

~ Vanessa Krempa

Above team photo, front row: Mark Greenleaf, Josh Slater, Cody Camblin, Ben Preston. Middle row: Arte Dietrich, Jeff
Dehart, Nate Zaleski, Todd Hutzler, Mike Salpeter, Eric Richko. Back row: Sean Young, Karl Anderson, Matt
Anderson, Tim Riley, Chris Rice.

206 Sports

« jm~

. . . •

•

* * , %

■

™'tiifii7* "i ' % i$j*

^■i ^n^i

*\ 4 ' -"^ i~ " St* j

BHj

Wjo/^ /-v.- .Aw Pitlmai

: Chris Rice catches his breath after a race. Above: Chris Rice competes in
butterfly. Right: Todd Hutzler mentally perpares himself before a race.

Meet Results

Salisbury State University

Win 146-54

Catholic University

Win 144-63

University of Richmond

Loss 88-145

Goucher College

Win 143-73

Johns Hopkins University

Loss 72-128
St.Mary's College ofMD

Win 111-79

Marymount University

Win 106-53

Franklin and Marshall College

Win 125-79

Gettysburg College

Loss 44-171

Washington and Lee University

Win 103-94

CAC Championships

Win 3rd consecutive title

*A>

Photo by: Joe Pi

Gateways 20T

\Nt *net\\ %yv**to Tea*n

This year the MWC Eagles Swim Team had another great
season; they showed their school spirit and brought the season to a
spectacular close. They finished the regular season with a fantas-
tic 6-3 record, having beaten many rival schools in regular season
meets. The team was headed by Coach Matthew Kinney who was
awarded the prestigious title of Coach of the Year for his excellent
leadership of the team. They also bonded and boosted their morale
outside of meets and practices by having a spaghetti dinner and
making spirit posters for the CAC conferences. Jessica Green said
"the team had a lot of team spirit this year, and our outside activi-
ties were more fun. We had a Christmas in February and ex-
changed funny gifts and decorated the pool with lights." The team
was asked to the Franklin and Marshall Invitational, and placed
fourth out of twelve teams. The Eagle women also swam in the
Capital Athletic Conference and won the crown for MWC for the
eighth consecutive season. Sophomore Mariah Butler commented,
"This season was very successful based in part on a strong fresh-
man class. Overall, everyone swam faster and pulled together to
cheer the team on." After the CAC conference Megan Reese,
Mariah Butler, and Kim Myer went on to compete in the NCAA
Division III Nationals over Spring Break. A mixture of pride,
spirit, determination, and skill brought the Eagles the successful
season they deserved. -Cindy Brock

Above team photo, front row: Megan Reese, Karyn Havas, Kim Myers, Lindsay Lloyd, Dani\
Whichard, Chavis Armstrong. Second row: Natalie Longernan, Lindsey Taggart, Aa
McDonald, Carolyn Scott, Mariah Butler, Carly Scott. Third row: Jill Kwasney, Caroline Stem
Dianna Hansen, Melissa Timberlake, Liz Keaney, Jenn Maher.

208 Sports

Meet Results

Salisbury State University

Win 138-73

Catholic University

Win 114-91

University of Richmond

Loss 91-134

Goucher College

Win 114-73

Johns Hopkins University

Loss 87-112
St. Mary's College ofMD

Win 116-86
Marymount University

Win 108-72

Frankilin and Marshall

Win 126-74

Gettysburg College

Loss 72-135
Washington and Lee

Win 138-60

CAC Championships

Win 8th consecutive title

Top: The team poses for a picture. Left: The swimmers getting ready for a race. Above:
The crowd supports the team during a home meet.

Gateways 20*)

V*eMI

The Mary Washington College baseball team
ended the season on a high-note by taking the
Capital Athletic Conference Championship and
avenging their earlier loss to York College. This
was the icing on the cake for a season that included
twenty-six wins, and only three conference losses.
The conference championship win was fueled by a
strong pitching performance by BJ Belcher and
homeruns from Adam Natysin, Aaron Vradenburgh,
Tad St. Clair, Eric Guyton, and Chris Kenney. The
final score against York College was 10-2. At the
end of the season the Eagles beat Methodist College
to clinch a spot at Regionals; however, this young
team was on the bubble, and advanced to the
Mideast Regionals. Normally MWC is part of the
South Region but because they were on the bubble,
they played in the Mideast Region, strengthening
the competition in a weaker region. This marked
the sixth appearance of the Eagles at Regionals in
the past eight years. In the first game, the Eagles
lost to Wooster 8-2. In the second game the Eagles
emerged victorious, downing Hope 11-10. Ryan
Kaye attributed the win to, "some upper and
middle-classmen who stepped up with big plays.
Sophomore 3rd basemen
Jay Monetpare had the
game winning hit." The
season ended with a
disappointing loss to
Anderson College. By the
end of the season the
Eagles had achieved many
honors. Eric Guyton,
Adam Natysin, Chris
Kenney, Aaron

Vradenburgh, and Kevin
Losty were named All
Conference. The team
looks forward to an even
more successful season
next year as it looses only
two seniors. The team will
look to returning All-
Region Players, Eric
Guyton and Adam Natysin
for leadership.

-Chris Cavanaugh

^MAtt l VVMOI IIIVUl wm -

AT BAT BALL STRIKE OUT H/E

I 2 3 A 5 6 7 8 9 10 RUNS HITS ERRORS

GUEST
EAGLES

210 Sports

Front Row (1-r ): John Rapaglia, Matt Hooker, Tad St. Clair, Ross Brown, Aaron Vradenburgh, Tony Saitta, Bn
Poole, Brian Sabatelli, Jay Johnston, Ryan Kaye. Middle Row: Coach Tom Sheridan, Matt White, Michs
Parker, B.J. Belcher, Dan Arias, Kevin Losty, Jeff Sheldon, Adam Natysin, Eric Guyton, Chris Kenney. Ba
Row: Mike Santay, Ben Perlman, Brendan Eygabroat, Billy Humphries, Steve Hastings, Jay Montepare, Chi
Crabbe, Jeff Onze, Eric Dorman.

Left: Matt White waits for the pitch. Below Left: Brian Sabatelli takes a swing. Below Right: Brad Poole sprints to home base.

Left: Kevin Losty is on the mound. Above: Jeff Sheldon pitches a fast ball.

Gateways 2 f f

t6ftb*ll

The 1998 Women's Softball team, despite a slightly disappointing regular
season record , still made it to the Capital Athletic Conference
Tournament. The Eagle's played over thirty-five games in their regular
season, including a round-robin tournament hosted by MWC; the team
also took to the road, traveling as far as Orlando, Florida for competition.
Many of the players on this team used this competition to improve their
personal records. The team approached their '98 season with
anticipation; the recently renovated Battleground softball facility
provided a quality place for games and daily practices. Many of their
star team members from the 1997 season would be returning. Among
these were All-State player Sara Goode, who held the team's high batting
average (.379), runs scored (22), and a multitude of other impressive
records. Also returning was veteran player Janet Oldis, a versatile player
who has qualified for All-Conference, playing two different positions.
When asked about the season, co-captain Janet Oldis said, "We were a
young team and spent the first part of the season trying to get to know
each other and learning to work well together and ended on a strong
note." Also contributing greatly to the teams success was head coach
Dee Conway, who has been teaching and coaching at MWC for eleven
years. She is a very effective coach who is especially good at developing
the individual strengths of the players; she is well liked by the ladies on
the team. She has led the Eagles to four CAC crowns, and to the NCAA
Division III tournament. The Women's Softball team also did well in the
classroom during their season maintaining one of the highest overall
GPAs of any of the MWC sports teams. In general, the team had a great
season, had a lot of fun, and made MWC proud.

-Cindy Broc&

Above:Melyssa Sheeran
prepares to catch the
opponent's ball.

Bottom row (1-r): Melyssa Sheeran, Melanie Gladden, Beth Messe
Ashley Beck Stephanie Barnhouse. Top row (1-r): Deborah Zagorii
Kate Morrison, Janet Oldis, Krissy Kellock, Andy Waterstoi
Jennifer Adams.

2f2 Sports

Scoreboard

March

3rd

Longwood College

....0-8, 4-6

5th

Franklin and Marshall

...5-4, 1-3

6-15

FL Rebel Games

9th

William Peterson

....0-8

9th

Ithaca College

2-7

10th

UW-Lacrosse

....0-13

10th

Stimpson College

....0-11

11th

Heidelberg College.

....0-8

11th

Anderson College

0-1

24th

Virginia Wesleyan

...6-5, 5-2

25th

York College of PA

...7-2,6-5

28th

MWC Tourney

28th

Bridgewater.

...2-6

28th

College ofNJ.

...4-11

28th

CNU.

....5-7

28th

College ofNJ.

...1-5

April

1st

Galludet University.

....6-5,11-0

3rd

Catholic University.

12-3, 11-0

10th

Salisbury State U.

..2-15, 0-7

15th

NC Wesleyan Collaege...

...1-4, 2-3

18th

Lynchburg College

..0-7, 2-11

22nd

Christopher Newport.....

..0-3, 2-11

25th

CAC Conference at Salisbury State

Left: The team huddles to congratulate each
other on another successful game.

Left: Coach Dee Conway supports Andrea Waterson after a
fabulous play. Above: Janet Oldis takes second base.

Gateways 2 f3

Men's t*cress e

The men's team ended the season with a
close, 11-10 match against St. Mary's College
of Maryland in the Capital Athletic
Conference Tournament. The effort was led
by Senior Attacker Stuart Sears, with a team
high of three goals. Risto Worthington and
Ed Scopin each added two goals to the mix
and were followed by Ryan Lynch, Erik Viilu
and Matt Rosone who each gave a goal to
the team effort. It was an exciting match
with the two teams trading goals
throughout. At the end of the season
Worthington accumulated a season long
team high of 39 points, powering 24 goals
and 15 assists. Sears was next in the pack
with 19 goals and 14 assists. And Derrek
Ostrzyzek ended the season with 101 saves
over ten games. -Jeremy Brown

Scoreboard

MWCvs.

Opp.

Virginia Wesleyan

7-16

Catholic University

17-3

Randolph-Macon

7-9

Marymount

7-13

Shenandoah

8-7

Salisbury State

3-25

Washington and Lee

5-21

Goucher

9-7

Villa Julie

11-13

Colorado College

9-18

Hampden-Sydney

7-18

St. Mary's

10-11

2 I t Sports

mt Row (1-r): Brian Marsh, Grif Barhight, Chris Lanzillotta, Marc Rhatigan, Aaron Shriber, Matt Rosone, Ristro Worthington, Adam
rson, Rob Reutzel. Middle Row: Head Coach Kurt Glaeser, Andy Suddarth, Joshua Paterni, Stuart Sears, Erik Viilu, John Schmauch, Ed
lownia, JB Hodgson, Erik Gins, Assistant Coach Brennan. Back Row: Chris Vibert, Derek Ostrzyzek, Jacob Norrgard, Justin Camarda,
rrit Visscher, Jeremy Benjamin- Young, Ryan Lynch, Ed Scopin, Ted Bratrud.

Gateways 2 fS

\Ne ^ en's L<*cre$s e

This Mary Washington team ended their Conference
hopes this season in the semi-finals with an 8-6 loss to
Goucher College. But, this says nothing of the strong
performances from the team all season long, achieving
an overall record of 7-7 and a 3-2 record in the Capital
Athletic Conference. The scoring effort against Goucher
was led by Diane Grimm with two goals, and followed
by Lauren Nichols, Melissa Ballance, Whitney Ziskal,
and Jenny Fox each with one goal. Other outstanding
performances came from netminder Jen Williams, who
had twelve saves. During the season Sara Anderson
was able to accumulate 28 goals with 25 assists; she
was named to the All-Region Team. Jen Williams
topped the team with 106 saves over seven games.
Melissa Ballance, a captain, was named Ail-American
as a defender. Ballance led the team in goals this year,
with thirty, and she picked up eleven assists. She was
also named to the All-Conference Team along with fellow
teammates Sara Anderson and Aimee Seward.

-Jeremy Brown

Front Row (1-r): Melissa Ballance, Aimee Seward, Alexis Kingham, Whitney Ziskal. Middle Row: Coach Dai
Hall, Sara Andersen, Melanie Hayes, Diane Grimm, Courtney Gelardi, Alexandra Racanelli, Kathryn Weller, Jenni»
Foy, Lauren Nichols, Alison Hamilton. Back Row: Jennifer Williams, Susan Rodenkranz, Bridget Geiman, Tii
Novitski, Kelli Brittain, Karen Slotsky, Janet Emery, Thank Do, Allyson Briston, Beth Schmidt.

2 1 6 Sports

Clockwise from left: Melissa Ballance is about to take the ball and run; Alexis Kingham runs from the opposition;
Sara Anderson moves the ball down the field.

/ w

^ J '"S3

fe.

•

"..■ -

\ 1

:^m)

4/ .['■'' <■''■■

»"

. . .._. - ■ 1

Scoreboard

MWCvs.Opp

Longwood

13-7

Montclair State

23-4

Roanoke

12-13

Marymount

17-3

Lynchburg

11-9

Washington & Lee 7-13

Goucher

12-13

New Jersey Coll.

7-16

Randolph-Macon

11-12

Kean

15-9

Rowan

12-14

Salisbury

11-9

St. Mary's

9-8

Goucher

6-8

Gateways 2 ft

en $ Tennis

The Mary Washington College Men's team ended their season
by placing second in the Capital Athletic Conference
Tournament held at Salisbury State University. Jay Nelson
rose from number four in the rankings to number two in the
singles championship. The team swept second through fourth
singles in the tournament with smart play from Nelson, David
Bristow, and Jason Vickers. The team took second place only
after a 6-1 defeat Salisbury State handed to them. At the
conclusion of the tournament Tim Martin was named
Conference Player of the Year.

~ Jeremey Brown

Scoreboard Mwc

vs. Opp.

Virginia Military Institute

2-5

Washington and Lee

2-5

Hampden-Sydney

4-3

Methodist College

2-5

Goucher

4-3

Bethany

7-0

Kenyan College

1-6

Christopher Newport

3-4

Gettysburg

3-4

Vassar

3-4

Catholic University

6-1

St. Mary's

4-3

Bluefield

7-0

Mount St. Mary's

4-3

Virginia Wesleyan

5-2

Salisbury

1-6

218 Sports

Clockwise from left: Jason Vickers takes a half-volley; Team photo: Chris moves to hit an approach shot; Tim
Martin hits a groundstroke.

Gateways 2 f*)

V/e^eri's Tennis

The Mary Washington Women's Tennis team
completed another successful season as shown by
their top seed at the Capital Athletic Conference
Championship. Salisbury State hosted this
tournament, where the Eagles worked hard to
maintain their top positions for the duration of the
tournament. They swept all nine flights on their way
to the CAC Tournament win. Individually they swept
positions from first through fifth singles with wins
from, Leo Schon, Jyoti Schlesinger, Sarah Chase,
Leah Morris, and Kelly Gallagher. On the doubles
side, Chase and Morris emerged victorious at first
doubles, while Schlesinger and Schon won second
doubles. Kelly Gallagher and Emily Sutliff completed
the sweep, downing their opponents at third doubles.
The team ended regular season play with a 3-0
Conference Record and an overall record of 10-7. Lea
Schon advanced to the NCAA National Tournament,
hosted by Washington and Lee University. Schon lost
in the 1st round to the #2 seed from Skidmore College.
Morris and Chase also advanced to the National
Tournament, for doubles. The duo won there first
match before loosing to Skidmore College in the
second round. With the top six players returning next
season, this team will be looking to fly to new heights.

220 Sports

$cerebe*r<J

MWC vs. Opp.

Methodist College

8-1

Kenyon College

2-7

UNC- Wilmington

2-7

Emory University

2-7

Howard University

9-0

Washington and Lee

0-9

Colgate University

7-2

Salisbury State

9-0

Washington College

9-0

Georgetown

2-5

Mount St. Mary's

7-2

Sweet Briar College

9-0

Clockwise from top left opposite
page: Ann Taylor takes a serve;
Kirsten Erickson hits from the
baseline; Team Photo (L-R) front
row: Leah Morris, Jyoti
Schlesinger, Emily Sutliff, Lea
Schon. Back Row: Emily, Kelly
Gallagher, Coach Hegmann,
Sarah Chase, Ann Taylor; Sarah
Chase takes a volley; Watch out,
Leah Morris is approaching the
net.

Gateways 22 f

Men's Tr**K *nj Tie|J

Finishing second in the Capital Athletic Conference by a mere margin
of two points, the track and field team was one to be reckoned with.
The team had successful indoor and outdoor seasons, competing in
eight regular season meets.

Coach Stan Soper's young middle distance and distance runners
were dominant in the CAC. At the championship meet, 1997 800 meter
champion, Brien Roberts captured the win again with a time of 1:58.8.
Derek Coryell crushed a strong field in the 1500 meter run. New
addition Jason Van Horn earned the Rookie of the Year award after
winning both the 3000 meter steeplechase and the 5000 meter run. In
the 1600 meter relay Coryell, Roberts, Mike Merker, and Justin Scheier
beat rival Salisbury for the win in a breathtaking sprint to the finish.

The jumping squad, led by coach Skeeter Jackson, had a banner
year and jumped beyond their ability at the CAC championship.
Already famous for overcoming injuries, senior co-captain and Scholar
Athlete Award winner, Derek Amos cleared 6'6" in the high jump despite
a sprained ankle. Multi-talented Jon Snelson jumped to a second
place finish in the triple jump, and third in the long jump.

Also led by coach Jackson, the sprinters were young and few in
number. Snelson contributed with a second place finish in the 110
hurdles. Freshman Terrance Blount gave promise to the young team,
including a win in the 55 meter dash at the Dickinson Invitational.
Due to injury, Terrance was unable to score points at the CAC meet.

The weight team, coached by Nick Nickols, included only two
members, juniors Tom Swigart and Mike Privett. Despite this lack of
depth, the two unleashed their abilities all year. At the CAC meet,
Swigart who dominated the shot put and hammer throw threw for
first and second respectively. Privett beat the field in the discuss with
a monster throw of 149' and took third in the javelin.

With the last race concluded, the last weight thrown, and the
last bar cleared; the track is silent once again. To a member of this
track and field team, however, the sounds are still heard. The pep
talks, the starting guns, the cheers, and head coach Stan Soper's speech
at the conclusion of the CAC meet. "Don't hang your heads. This was
the best meet I've ever seen. You guys ran your hearts out!"

-Matt Kauppi

Top Right:

Push harder!

The track team

was plagued by

stuck buses.

Middle Right:

Brien Roberts

beats the

competition in

the 800 meter.

Alt Phohu By: Ch

Front Row (\-ry. Team Captains, Derek Amos, Mike D'Ostilio, Tom Swigart. Middle Row (1-r): Marty Martonik, Matt Kauppi, Alex Addison, Andy Ivi
Terrence Blount. Back Row 0-rt: Assistant Coach Nichols, Assistant Coach Jackson, Justin Scheier, Jonathan Snelson, Mike Merker, Mike Privetj
Greg Griven, John Greven, John Rack, Jason Van Horn, Jim Dlugasch, Jon Thompson, Brien Roberts, Derek Coryell, Head Coach Soper, Rob McCroO

222 Sports.

[ike D'Ostilio waits for the sound of the gun to start the 400 Meter race. Jas , on Van Horn checks his watch durin S the steeplechase

making sure that his time will take first.

Far Left: Derek Amos take first place in the high jump at
CAC's. Above: Seniors get together for one last laugh. Derek
Amos, John Greven, Mike D'Ostilio, and Matt Kauppi hold
Katy Sullivan.

Gateways 2.2.3

Wren's TY*cK *nj Ti«W-^C C+«Mp$

The Eagles had another successful season, packed with fast races, long jumps, and far throws. New school

records were set all season long by these talented athletes.

The indoor season was filled with strong performances at

the Franklin and Marshall Meet and a first place team finish

at the Swarthniore Invitational Meet. The indoor season

ended with a second place finish at the Mason-Dixon

Conference Meet. Katrin Banks was the first athlete of the

season to break a school record, with a throw of 37'9.5" in

the 201b. weight throw.

The tone of the outdoor season was set by the team's
first place finish at the Roanoke Invitational Meet. The
distance runners ran strong, taking the first five places in
the 3,000 meter run; Jaime Donaruma won the race with a
time of 11:16.42. MWC hosted the next meet, The
Battleground Relays. Many fans came out in support of
the Eagles and watched as two more school records fell.
Katrin Banks set a new record with her hammer throw of
124'3". Yurissa Mitchell broke the MWC record in the triple
jump, qualifying for the NCAA Nationals with a jump of
39'5". The next weekend the Eagles competed at the Duke
Invitational Meet. Most of the Eagle athletes competed in
the developmental sections in the morning, and watched in
the afternoon as many of their heros, Olympians, raced. The
next weekend, the Eagles traveled to Lynchburg; where,
Trina Smith broke the school record in the 200 meter at
26.01 seconds. Katrin Banks broke another school record,
this time in the shotput, with a throw of 39'1". Yurissa
Mitchell was named Athlete of the Meet due to her many
strong performances.

The season ended with the Eagles winning the Capital
Athletic Conference Championship Meet; although, this was
no surprise because the Eagles have never lost a CAC. Kim
Alvis was named athlete of the year; she had first place
finishes in the 400m, long jump, and 400 meter relay, with
a second place finish in the triple jump and a third place
finish in the high jump. The great depth of the team, as
shown by many strong performances, helped the Eagles
emerge victorious again as they continue to fly around the
track and through the air. -Chris Cavanaugh

This page clockwise from top: Team
Captain Katy Sullivan edges out her
opponent in the mile relay; Meredith
Leson and Teresa Joerger head for top
finishes in the 5000m; Yurissa Mitchell's
long jump. At the Battlefield Meet she
broke the school record with a jump of
39'5", qualifiying for the Division 3
Nationals. Far page: bottom left, Kim
Alvis competes in the high jump. Her
strong perfomance in this and four other
events earned her the CAC Athlete of the
Year award. Bottom right, CAC Coach of
the year, Soper works the field.

22? Sports

Photo By: Chris Cavanaugh

Photo By:Chris Cavanaugh

slow: Front row (1-r): Team Captains, Katy Sullivan, Jennifer Fields, Katrin Banks. Middle row: Christina Charba, Meredith Leson, Teresa
erger, Chris Cavanaugh, Jaimie Donaruma, Erin Murray, Jamie Smith, Susanne Eymer. Back row: Assistant Coach Nichols, Danielle
atuch, Assistant Coach Jackson, Kristin Neviackas, Jessica Johnson, Kim Alvis, Marga Fischel, Natalie Alexander, Trina Smith, Michelle
;lly, Yurissa Mitchell, Beth Whitty, Jill McDonald, Kristine Reid, Head Coach Soper. Missing (Sunny Cleamons, Brittney Mongold).

to By: Chris Cavanaugh

Gataoiacfs 22S

\ "R^by

Men's Rugby started the fall season slow, but eventually
warmed to the occasion. They earned a second place seed in the Ed
Lee Cup, where they downed William & Mary only to lose to James
Madison University.

What stands out most about the season is the high level of
player's commitment. While the beginning of the season proved
disappointing, teammates pulled together: changing the team for
the better, electing new officers, intensifying their conditioning
program and renewing their commitment to do what it takes to
win. Look for this team to make a triumphant return to form in the
'98 seasons.

Right: .Man-
Washington team
huddle. Bottom
right: fun in Ball
Circle.
Bottom left:
pushing past
opposing team.

■*+

22G Sports

\Ne** en's T^g by

The women's rugby team had a rough season. To start with
they had a really young squad, then many of their games were
canceled due to inclement weather. This resulted in a 2-2 season
with a second place finish at the Sorenson Cup, and a ninth place
finish at the University of Virginia Invitational. What their record
doesn't show is that the MWC team was the only team in their
conference to score on the UVA team.

The season may also start a little rough next semester, as
the team is graduating six seniors. However, Marci Sumner is
optimistic on the teams chances, "Our new officers have a lot of
ideas on how to improve the team, and increase team spirit. I'm
really looking forward to next season, I think with some experience
we'll do well." The team is likely to get that experience with a
calender filled with games.

Top center: An MWC
player makes the mid
air catch. Above: The
two teams huddle. Left:
A Mary Washington
player out manuevers
the opposing team.

Gateways 22T

Tenting ^\nb

According to James Schoonmaker, President of the Mary Washington
College Fencing Club, "This year has been something of a Renaisance for
the club. We gained three coaches and hosted a tournament, The Mary
Washington College Pheonix Tournament. We picked this name because
as a club we are literally rising from our own ashes this year." This
statement was then backed up by Diane Fergusan, co-chair of the Virginia
Division of the USFA, "Mary Washington is definitely back on the map in
Virginia Fencing."

In addition to hosting the Tournament as their big fund raiser for
the year the club was also able to sponsor several fencers in their
tournament. They are hoping to send even more fencers to a non-electric
tournament in the spring. As part of the their growth the club was able to
purchase electric equipment so that they could send fencers to tournaments.

~ Jeremy Brown

Top: Line of fencers awaiting instructions from coach Norm
Hecht (not pictured). Right: President James Schoonmaker
and Vice-President Becky Flynn battle for supremacy.

Phil,' by: Ktrri Pain

228 Sports

M *rt»*l Axis c l*b

The martial arts club, like in previous years, learned a variety of
martial arts styles from all over the world. Among the styles were Bando,
Wu Chun Su Kung Fu, Shotokan, and Tae Kwon Do. The instructors were a
combination of both current and former students.

Sophomore Jenny Burger said, "It was a fun way to stay in shape."
Sophomore Stephanie Brown was not only a member of the club, but also
taught Tae Kwon Do with Matt Hunsinger. She agreed with Jenny and
added that this year the club was going through a lot of changes and that
they were looking forward to building the club up more next year. She also
said she liked the club because "I got to train while in college and meet a lot
of people."

The Northern Virginia native went on to say that she enjoyed, "Showing
people that they can do these things, its not that difficult if you practice and
have a little dedication." One of the other good things about the club was
that it got together outside of the instructional setting "to have fun and goof
off" according to Stephanie.

-Jeremy Brown

■ 1 H

Upper left: Wu Shu kungfu instructor John Wilson concentrates while
executing a form. Above: Stephanie Brown and Matt Hunsinger practice
grappling. Left: The club s kung fu practitioners practice their forms.

*li*»«*» H...

Gateways 22*)

~fliJin$ Te*tn *n<l fie E^e^frian C\nb I

The MWC Eagles Riding team, led by coach and
trainer Becky Dye, had another successful season in
the 97-98 school year. The discipline and spirit
displayed by the team contributed greatly to their
success in the shows. A precision sport like horseback
riding requires skill, concentration, and devotion,
traits that all of the riders on this year's team
displayed. The riding team placed in the top five out
of fourteen at the end of the season, and ten of their
riders made it to Regionals. Four members qualified
to participate in Zones, just one step below Nationals.
The National competition took place on the weekend
of April 11th. The Equestrian Club is made up of
many of the same members as the riding team, some
of whom have their own horses boarded at Bradford
Stables, the home base of MWC's Riding team.

Riding Team photo (1-r ): Front row: Valerie Wunder, Kim Klosek.
2nd row: Sheila Elledge, Jackie Falkowski, Teresa Bettis, Jenna
Cassidy. 3rd Row: Elizabeth McKeeby, Branden Locke, Morgan
White. 4th row: Amy Ryder, Lauren Rizzi, Melissa Finke, Ellyn
Bannister. Not shown: Robyn Allizeo, Joanna Moore, Joanna
Riedel, Katie Breese..

Sept. 28th- College of William and Mary. 6th

Oct. 5th- University of Richmond 7th

12th- University of Maryland 6th

Nov. 2nd- Goucher College 4th

22nd- Randolph Macon 10th

Feb. 15th- MWC show at Bradford Stables.. .4th
April 4th- Regionals at Sweetbriar. 5th

Photos- Left: Jenna Cassidy and Sheila Elledge at Bradford Stables.
Above: Ellyn Bannister, Lauren Rizzi, Valerie Wunder, and Liz McKeeby
having a good time.

230 Sports

M\VC M£ n \ an«j \A/e^en \ Cyeiv Tea**

Front Row (1-r): Anne B., Ben B., PatriciaV., Sara
H., Stacey L. Second Row: Jayme H., Alysia M.,
Patty D., Mandi S., Asheley P., Jessica J., Kelly
H. Third Row: Mary D., Michelle C, Renea D.,
Tara H., Jason E., Brian S., Claire R., Mike D.,
Erin D., Keith B., Gary W. Back Row: Maura K,
Heather C, Scott C, Travis H., Sean O., Mike B.,
Joe P., Paul B., Peter S., Julie H.P

Gateways 23 f

The Terrapins worked hard for their many successes
during the '98 season. They began training in the Fall Semester
for a season that officially started in January. During the season
they competed against both club and varsity teams.

Their hard work paid off when the team sent a number of
people to nationals in April; they competed against teams from
University of Michigan, Stanford, University of California at
Berkeley, and William and Mary. Competition at nationals
included figures and routines, which are done with music. Nicole
Mathews placed 13th in the Individual and Joy Conoscenti also
turned in a stellar performance. The team looks forward to next
season, where they hope to build upon the success of this season.

Right: Kelly Morgan, Maylian Pak, and Joy Conoscenti. Bottom: Elana Pressman, M.
Gaby Dyke, amd Kristin Buck do an egg beater.

232 Sports

Left, team photo: front to back - Nicki Mathews, Kedron Bullock, Ellen Perry, Kristy Buck,
Sarah Fauerbach, Kelly Morgan, Maylian Pak, Tiffany Patrick, and Coach Amy Simonsen.
Not pictured: Gaby Pyk, Joy Conoscenti, Elana Pressman; Above (1-r): Tiffany Patrick,
Sarah Faurbach, and Ellen Perry; Top Right: Ellen Perry, Sarah Faurbach, and Tiffany
Patrick do a ballet leg.

Gateways 233

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23V Sports

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236 Sports

Gateways 23T

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The staff enjoys a meal outside of the office. Front Row (l-r): Courtney Kowalchick, Kerri Pakurar, Andrea Chermela, Amanda Goebel, Steph
Hand. Back Row (l-r): Kevin MacLuskie, Jen Fink, Joe Pittman, Chris Cavanaugh.

238 Sports

./? lo^ffer fr&fy The Jfrdif^

As I write this letter I realize that yes, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. I am about to finish the
very last spread, in this so appropriately named Battlefield. Did the founding editors realize what a struggle it
would be to put out a yearbook? They must have because it is so hard to sum up a year in the life of Mary
Washington College in just 240 pages. When Steph and I took this position we knew it would be tough, but we
had no idea what we were in for. Fall semester was rocky to say the least due to many contractual changes that
included a new publishing company, a new photo developing company, a new photography company, and a new
computer with a mind of its own. After our trip to Chicago, for a yearbook convention, Steph and I realized that

we , like the Blues Brothers, "Were
Mission was to save the yearbook,
the year before. Remembering the
look back on what is probably the
lives. This accomplishment would
help of our staff and a few great
shared a special mission with
Chicago without having any
Steph and I in the realization that
A.M. Both you and Amanda gave
always coming through at
spreads. Your perseverance is the
clubs represented in this
senior environmentals . I'll never
that you, Joe and Peyton had
environmentals. The three of you
was often hard to choose which
computer savior. I do not know
your endless help. You truly stuck
pictures. What could be more
the middle of the summer?
patience with your tedious task,
spreads happen, even taking

on A Mission From God." Our
that Kelly Engel had resurrected
237 pages that are before this, I
biggest accomplishment of our
not have been possible without the
section editors. Amanda- you
Steph and I, surviving our trip to
cabbies kill us. Andrea-You join
the best captions are made after 1
new meaning to the word awesome,
deadlines, often with extra
reason why we have so many more
yearbook. Kerri- you saved the
forget that day when you told us
talked and wanted to take the
gave us so many great pictures, it
ones to use in the book. Kevin-the
where we would have been without
it out to the end to finish the I.D.
exciting than the yearbook office in
Courtney-thank you for all your
Jen-you did a great job making
pictures yourself. Jeremy- Can I

have just one more fry? I think we'll remember you best for fitting the most copy in a spread ever. Our staff-
you guys helped out in so many ways. There are many other people to thank for their contributions to this
colossal project. Thank you Cedric for all of your help, especially with obtaining the I.D. pictures. Lori Turner,
thanks for putting up with all of our film processing headaches. To everyone at Computer Network Services,
thank-you for your work on the student I.D. pictures. One last thank-you, to everyone who helped with articles
and contributed pictures.

Beth and Katy, my housemates, thanks for listening to countless
hours of yearbook jargon, from someone who was "possessed"
by the yearbook around deadlines. Dad- thank you for always
being there, answering the phone at 3:00 a.m. during a deadline
to convince me that I really shouldn't rip all my hair out. Thank-
you for listening and helping me put problems in perspective, it
is only just a book. Matt, how many times did I call you to come
down to the office and bring a picture or your I.D. so that I could
eat, thanks for always coming. Thank-you for understanding
and supporting me when I was a complete stress ball. Finally,
thanxs to my friends for putting up with countless yearbook
comments.

Andrea-thanks for never loosing your
enthusiasm and for coming down and rescuing
me on those late nights when I have nothing
to say. Shoshana-thank-you for helping me
keep a sense of humor about the book. Mom
and Dad- thanks for all your great yearbook
ideas.

Tig sin

Gateways 23*)

2 V Sports

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Full text of "Battlefield, 1998"

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