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perspectives

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perspectives

Stoughton

The 2000 Battlefield, volume 87

Mary Washington College
Fredericksburg, Virginia
enrollment: 3,653 men and women

p e r s p €

student life seniors people academics

132

t) ^1,-2 t) €

c t i V e s

clubs

sports millennium tlie end

152

182

232

240

C f 1 A Q -2

4 K opening

The sturdiness of the trees brings the idea of
nature to MWC. Their ageless strength and
stability survives hurricanes, droughts, and
Junior Ring Week pranks. On campus, trees
represent the beauty and the permanence
that is Mary Washington. Join the 2000
Battlefield as we enter the new millennium
and take a new perspective on the strength
of Mary Washington College, and its stability
across the years.

perspectives X 5

Wb^^ Rg

The bricks and columns of the buildings
uphold the academic traditions and the
standards of excellence of Mary Washington
College. In a sense, the buildings make up
the classic definition of the Mary Washington
College Campus. Every building resembles
one another. Every department maintains
the academic presence of the college. Every
aspect of MWC is maintained within the
structure of these bricks and columns. These
buildings unify our campus community.

6 K opening

perspectives X 7

8 H opening

Campus walk represents the journey you take
through MWC. Along the way, you face many
obstacles. The different academic buildings
represent the major challenges that must be
overcome. The administrative buildings are
the paper work and hassles of life. The dining
halls and residence buildings are the comforts
you seek, and the mail and ATM are the perks.
The journey through Mary Washington College
may seem short or long, it just depends on
where you want to go, and which walk you
take.

perspectives H 9

Can this man actually move Melchers?
College is the act of pulling and being pulled.
There seems to be a million things pulling at
us from every direction. We pull towards the
things that we want to do, like our social lives
and the maze of things to we do during the
day. Yet, we are also being pulled towards
our future with each step we take being closer
and closer to graduation. The struggle
between pulling and being pulled doesn't
have to be a struggle - maybe they can pull
in the same directions . . . wouldn't that be
nice?

10 K opening

perspectives K 1 1

12 H opening

"Don't sweat the small stuff is easy for them
to say. Should we move off campus? What
meal plan do we sign up for? Should we start
the paper tonight or can it wait? Should we
go out, or should we stay in? College is an
accumulation of small stuff and how it affects
our everyday lives. Learn to appreciate the
small stuff - take a step back and focus in on
the things that are important to you. For one
thing, you will sometimes be amazed at what
you will discover. And for another thing, the
small stuff here is a hell of a lot better then
the big stuff out there.

perspectives K 13

Windows are typically seen as viewpoints into
the world, yet windows can also be reflections
of the life around you. Sometimes the
reflections in the glass are more profound
and real than the objects you view through
the window. These different perspectives on
the same objects is what makes the world
an interesting place to live. The Battlefleld
of 2000 completes the last reflections of the
millennium, century and decade. It gives a
different perspective on the common things
of life and of campus. Enjoy.

|g|

14 K opening

perspectives K 15

16 K student life

What do you do on the
weekends? Freshmen can't
drive home anymore, so there
has to be more people on
campus. Dorm parties,
dances, sporting events, on-
campus activities and off-
campus activities can fill up the
whole weekend. What do you
do after classes are done? Mo
one can study for 24 hours
straight. You can relax, watch
TV, exercise, work or just hang
out. It's Student Life, and
maybe it's not that bad after all.
It's all in your perspective. K

' student life

perspectives K 17

Have you ever taken the time to
think about why w/e have a campus
walk at MWC? Is it simply a red brick
walkway leading you to class, is it the
center of campus life, the place to
gossip, or is it home to those brave
squirrels who come within inches of
you? Campus Walk has many
characteristics, but it depends on who
you ask as to the answer you will get.

Every student can agree we are
capable of walking to class on grass
or dirt paths, but instead we walk on
the never-ending bricks. Campus
walk connects you to every parking
lot, every residence hall, every
academic building, and to little
corners to study on the lawn. Its
purpose is to serve us, the students.
In addition, who can miss the
mailman driving his golf cart, or the
landscaping crew driving trucks down
the center of the walk when classes
let out?

You can also take another approach
to defining the characteristics of
Campus Walk. Campus Walk is where
everyone congregates before,
between, and after class. The
fountain in front of Monroe Hall has
never been empty of the gossip of
"who did what? When? Where? And
why?" and the constant murmur of
why the fountain is never spouting
water high enough - instead it trickles
like it is hardly on. It is also the home
to Rocktoberfest, ultimate frisbee,
and the knickknack booths in front
of Eagle's riest.

Finally, campus walk is the home
to many more animals and interesting
species besides the students and
faculty of MWC, and maybe this is why
it was built. Take for example, the
squirrels. They will scamper within
inches of your nose as they climb up
the trees surrounding the walk, and
it will not phase them. There are the
beautiful dogwoods and cherry
blossom trees that bloom every
spring, and the pansies that last
through a foot of snow. Campus Walk
is highlighted by the uniqueness it
lends to MWC. Although no one has
the right answer to why we have a
Campus Walk, we all know we are
better off with it.

n sunny days. Ball Circle
becomes the home to many
sunbathers. Students gather to
enjoy a quiet conversation in Ball
Circle.

18 K student life

I he rrederickburg [n
Ind Rescue Squad sii
Irunk driving accidf:ii'
Circle. Someone is killtd I.
drunk driver every HH'
seconds.

tudents form Westmorland Hall
bEU-becue outside the main steps.
During the fall and spring it is
common to walk down campus
walk and smell the barbecues
taking place

erek Coryell shares his notes on
the steps of Trinkle Hall in be-
tween classes. The steps of
Trinkle are a great place to meet
friends after class.

Barlle

rom the steps of Monroe Hall,
students can look over the
fountain at the people
jcongregating. The fountain is a
popular gathering place for
students in between classes.

perspectives K 19

Racktobarf est brings out MliiC's talent and faff feoer

Rocktoberfest kicked off
the new school year with a
bang, Uterally. Various
bands from MWC
performed In front of The
Underground on

September 30, 1999 from
4 to 7pm. Class Council
and Qiant sponsored the
event, which was the first
major event of the year for
Mary Washington students.

"As a freshman, I was not
aware of what was
occurring outside The
Underground, but I
decided to leave my dorm
when I heard the music,"
states Melissa Kirchner.
Being the first real event of
the year, many students,
especially freshman, were
able to mingle and catch

up on their past summer
activities. Although
students did not watch the
all of the performances,
many enjoyed the
environment as they
passed by the stage.

Roctoberfest included
much more than simply
music. Along with the live
entertainment, food and
beverages were offered to
attract students to stop
and listen. Chicken,
biscuits, corn on the cob,
and soda were given away
to students.

Students also enjoyed
festivities besides the live
entertainment. Students
could climb an inflatable
wall, joust with a gladiator
baton, or sumo wrestle in

oversized outfits. The
major attraction was the
dunking booth. Students
could take out their
frustrations on anyone
who consented to being
inside the dunking booth.
All it took was aiming the
ball at the bulls eye and
the person was wet.

Giant Productions and
Class Council successfully
put on an event with great
fanfare. Students did not
have to pay a dime for the
event. Everything was
provided for students for
them to enjoy. The
beautiful and sunny day
also helped bring out
students to take part in the
festivities.

ne of Mary Washington's well
(known bands performs outside
Lee Hall during Rocktoberfest.
The day was filled with many
performances in all genres.

20 K student life

he inflatable climbing wall
added a new dimension to
Rocktoberfest this year. The wall
made a student fell like he would
plummet to the ground at any
moment because of its instability.

an uses his gladiator baton to
try to push his opponent of the
beam. Activities including oversized
instmments are standard activities
at Rocktoberfest.

hris Hitzelberger recovers on
the platform after being dunked.
The dunking machine is always
one of the most popular activities
at the festival.

perspectives K 21

MWC explodes with live entertainment
and sporting events

The 1999 Homecoming was a week of spirit
activities climaxing in an impressive showing
by Mary Washington sport teams. Class Council
organized the entire week to Increase school
spirit through getting the students involved with
campus activities. Fall Festival, Mardi Qras, a
Lip Sync contest, a bonfire, and the Dance of
the Decades created an atmosphere on campus
no one wanted to miss.

Fall Festival was held outside the
Underground and included live entertainment
and food for students. Mardi Qras took the
live entertainment aspect of Fall Festival and
added a Cajun twist, not forgetting the
appropriate food and dance. The best
homecoming event of the week occurred in
Dodd Auditorium with the Lip Sic Contest.
Students from across campus joined forces to
make hilarious routines as they vied for the
$400 top prize. The judges decided a Dirty
Dancing remake made the cut as the best
performance of the night. The second annual
bonfire, reaching two stories, took place

between Mason and Randolph hall on Thursday
night. Hot apple cider and donuts were a side
note to the introduction of all the fall sports
teams and their upcoming games. Friday
ended with the Dance of the Decades. Students
cut loose and wore costumes signifying their
favorite time in history.

The highlight of the weekend took place on
Saturday, when our women's and men's
athletic teams competed against their rivals.
The boys' soccer team crushed York College
in a convincing 3-0 victory while enthusiastic
alumi and students came out in support. The
Battlefield did not calm until the women's
soccer and rugby teams clinched wins.

The weekend could not end, though, without
a complaint. Many students of legal drinking
age became upset with the alcohol policy. The
police made many students, no matter their
age and the substance they drank, dispose of
the beverage in their cups. Even with the minor
problems, the day was full of partying and
school spirit.

Gomez

laine Ashworth performs in an Austin Powers costume, but to the song "Secret Agent Man" from Mission
Impossible. The unique performances were often unpredictable even to those students who knew the performers.

22 H student life

Gomez

he bonfire outside
Mason Hall helps
generate enthusiasm for
the weekend athletic
events. Matalie Johnson
performs to Dirty
Dancing while riding the
back of her Jason
Winfield. The tarot card
reading at the bonfire
attracts many students.

perspectives K 23

■

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olo Artist Mark
, Kazmier plays his
Ijguitar in front of his
peers on Open Mic
night. Musicians
from all genres come
to The Underground
to be heard.

24 K student life

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■■■■

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c^ chanas. j-ox liudznii. to di^jitau tfisix aljititu

Tfiemln

A guitarist performs
with his band during
one of the many
chances students re-
ceive throughout the
year to perform in
front of and inside
The Underground.
The Underground
and Giant Produc-
tions together pro-
vide opportunities
that allow bands to
perform throughout
the year. These
events draw out
MWC students in
support of their
peers.

Walking down campus walk, it is
hard to miss The Underground's
enticing little sign outside its steps.
Written in brightly colored chalk. The
Underground's publicity tries
profusely to advertise their nightly
events so students walking by will
take notice. The Underground is
usually not bustling unless such
popular events as Open Mic Night and
Literary Readings occur. The school
encourages the MWC Community to
perform a solo or ensemble in front
of their peers. There are no pre-sold
tickets, which encourages students
to enjoy a night of free entertainment.
Performers do need to sign up in
advance, they can not just walk on
stage and perform their number. This
allows the organizers to vary the
performance schedules. The
performers are lucky enough to have
the sound and lights run by
experienced students while they
perform their act. They are, however,
required to furnish their own
performing equipment.

Performances are pulled from all
genres. One act may be a rock band
while the very next may be an
ensemble of violinists and cellists.
Along with the diversity in music,
bands performing may be
experienced or this may be their first
time performing as a group. The wide
range of performances shows the
diversity of MWC's community.
Professors have been known to drop-
in and read their works. This is a
great opportunity for students to see
their professor's work first hand.
Many students are able to appreciate
their professor's ability more after
they seem him perform then before.

Not only are professors more
appreciated for their work, but also
students become the focus of
attention. They are more noticed and
appreciated for their talents because
they came to perform. The availability
of The Underground for students and
professors to perform is an addition to
campus life that is well appreciated by
all.

aist numbers come
out to support their
peers as they perform.
Students don't nor-
mally pack The Under-
ground unless there
are performances.

perspectives K 25

This year was the first year that
freshman were told to leave one
specific thing home: their cars. This is
due to overcrowding of the parking lots
and the theory that if freshman do not
have cars, they will not leave campus
on the weekends. Freshmen, of course,
are not happy with the decision. It
means that on Friday and Saturday
nights, if there is no party to be found,
they have to chill in the dorms. There
are those lucky freshman that are
fortunate enough to make friends with
the upperclassmen and receive rides to
Central Park or the mall. For the rest of
us, we are forced to stay home or take
a taxi. The new ruling frustrates many
freshman, including Alyssa Tice who
said, Tn theory it makes sense, but
because we don't have cars, we feel
like we have less to do here at MWC;
therefore, we want to leave even more,
not having a car never prevented me
from leaving."

Some freshman did not abide by the
rule. More than a few brought their cars
to school and parked them on Sunken
Road, College Avenue or over in the
Giant parking lot. "1 decided to bring
my car to campus so 1 didn't have to
worry about finding a ride home or
making my parents come pick me up
at inconvenient times," stated Sarah
Miller, who parks her car on Sunken
Road.

To alleviate the problem, MWC
donated $40,000 dollars to the FRED
Transportation System. With the
donation, the FRED Express began
service to MWC students on November
18, 1999. Students are able to ride
the bus free of charge when they
present their MWC student ID card.
The bus route Is designed to cater to
students' needs with stops at Central
Park, Spotsylvania Mall, Hyperion
Coffee, Carl's Ice Cream, and Qiant.
Freshman Erin Wittoefft said, "The FRED
express is a good solution to a bad
problem, but it is still not as good as
having my own car here on campus."

5URG
NSIT

, MWC's LATE NIGHT
S 8iVJllKlM) EXPRESS
BUS SERVICE

THURS, frti.a Ki/EEKEND

unntwss

31Z 2 22

late night ride upon the FRED
^xpress is open to any MWC
! student wishing to adventure out
into the streets of Fredericksburg
during the late hours. Students
are able to ride free with their
MWC ID card.

26 H student life

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P^ VT^ylian Pak and others

" ^ heh Jit the ribbon for the

^p%nmg of the Weekend

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FRED Express. The ribbon

1 1

cutting ceremony is the

J I

official start to the late

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night schedule.

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istinguished city officials
conduct the ceremony for the
official start of the MWC Late
night and Weekend Express
Bus Service. Their support
shows their dedication to the
MWC community.

oors are open to students to
board the first ever FFIED Express
that caters to the needs of MWC
students. Although the FRED is
small in size in comparison to
other public transportation
buses, it will serve the purpose
of providing adequate service to
MWC.

Messinger

^rom the inside, it is hard to tell
that this vehicle is a public
transportation bus. The bus is
outfitted with full length seats
to give students maximum
comfort.

perspectives K 27

,nnm

Res(cfents face a year of cramped doing space

This year, one of the
biggest stories affecting
student life is the
overcrowding of the dorms.
The problem can be
attributed to the dramatic
increase In the size of the
freshman class this year,
with over 800 students.
Many more freshmen
decided to attend Mary
Washington than expected,
as a result, space in the
residence hall diminished.
The final outcome was
creative placement on the
part of Residence Life and
Housing. Students were
crammed in rooms meant
for fewer residents.

Students arrived on
campus in the fall to find
that the increased student
population resulted in many
uncomfortable room
placements. Students were
placed in basements, triples

In double rooms, and in
many instances, seven
people sharing a suite
bathroom. Placement
problems spilled over to
Resident Advisors (RA's).
Even though It is specifically
stated in their contract that
they are entitled to a single
room, many RA's found
themselves with roommates.
Overcrowding even affected
plans to renovate the
Woodward Campus Center.
The Student Government
offices were planned to be
removed from the Center
and placed in Mercer. Since
the dorm still housed
students, the move did not
occur.

When students were
asked what they thou^t about
the overcrowding, many
expressed some concem that
the admissions office
accepted too many

students. One student said,
"It wouldn't have been an
Issue if so many people
hadn't been accepted to the
college. They obviously
overextended themselves. 1
just hope they learned their
lesson for next year." A
freshmen comments on her
situation in a triple in a
double room, "1 wouldn't
mind being in a triple if there
was more room, but to put
three people in a room that
wasn't designed for three
people is hard. We all have
lofts, but we have absolutely
no space in our room, not
to mention the fact that we
share the bathroom with a
quad. Needless to say the
mornings are very hectic."

Second semester, many of
the overcrowding Issues
were reduced when students
transferred or left the
college.

ilutating desks together to make
one huge surface is a common
occurrence in dorm rooms. The
si4€ of desks often times makes
it hard to place them so their size
can be best maximized.

he three windows in this room
are very deceiving to people pass-
ing by. Light makes each dorm
room seem larger because it cre-
ates a false perception of depth.

Herman

28 K student life

iving in a forced triple becomes
a space issue. Often times lofts
and single beds end up touching
because there is not enough avail-
able space.

Jinking a different view, this
rOom in Virginia Hall is covered
from wall to wall with the neces-
sities of college life.

utting away the messiness
in most college dorm rooms is
hard when more students live in
a space that is made for fewer
people. Residents are forced to
give up personal space.

perspectives H 29

Students scramble to cover global requirements

LaEninQ uoux noxizEn±

J J

The across-the-curriculum requirements for
graduation can at times be very iiard to coordinate
into a scFiedule that includes very specific classes.
When the school implemented these
requirements in 1997, they wanted to create
students with a more diverse understanding of
the world. The requirements include four writing
intensive courses, two global awareness courses,
two speaking Intensive, and one each of race and
gender intensive and environmental awareness.

There are two sides to the argument when it
comes to debating whether or not these
requirements are good for students. Some
students believe the requirements are more of a
hassle than they are worth. It is very hard to get
into classes that are designated across-the-
curriculum because every student is looking to
fulfill the exact same requirement. For example,
to meet the race and gender intensive
requirement, a student can choose from a
selection of only five classes in the Fall of 2000
(some of these courses do have more than one
section designated, though). With this small

opportunity to take required courses, no wonder
there is a debate on whether it is fair for students.
It is good when the class you need just happens
to be designated as across-the-curriculum, but
when it Is not, the student has to go Fishing for
certain classes.

Then there is the other side to the argument:
the beliefs that the requirements enrich the
academic atmosphere at MWC. Melissa Pelletier
states, "The across-the-curriculum program really
makes students take courses outside of their
major to broaden their realm of knowledge." Mary
Washington is a liberal arts college and the
requirements play an important part in receiving
a well-rounded education.

The students at MWC are forced to comply
with the requirements if they plan on graduating,
whether they like them or not. When it comes
down to it, the across-the-curriculum
requirements do cause some unwelcome hassles,
but these hassles will not prevent a student from
enjoying the education he is receiving.

30 K student life

ara Neviackas gives a
presentation in her
Global Issues in Literature
class which fulfills a gender
intensive requiremenL The
Physics and Geology labs
are popular classes
because they complete
both a science and
environmental
awareness requirement.

perspectives X 31

oy Houck poses in the
Halloween costume she
made herself. Students
often-times do not find
the time during the fall
semester that Joy did
to create costumes to
wear for Halloween.

esidents Rachel
Frakes, Knslv Qasser
Teresa Hart f(ebecca
Hart and Joy Houck of
the Marye House
enjoy tlicir traverse
across the creek
below. They ventured
to the park during the
fall semester when
the colors on the trees
were changing.

32 ){ student life

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ci/\£iLi2£n£i. or -^l/{aiu£ i::JToui.£ cZniou <:^ulj±tanc£-j-x££ curftmo i-f2n£X£

esidents of the
Marye House take
excursions together
to create a family-like
atmosphere. Teresa
Hart, Rebecca
Casto,Andrea Baker,
and Kristy Qasser
pose with a scarecrow
during their excursion
to the pumpkin patch.
Residents of the
sutstance-free dorm
become more like a
family because of the
limited number
spaces available in
the dorm.

Coed or all female? At one point,
this was the only housing choice
afforded to students here at MWC.
Over the years. Residence Life and
Housing started to offer students the
option of living in specialty floors in
dorms across campus. From Women
With a Voice, to Service Learning and
the Foreign Language floor, individual
communities have sprung up across
campus, building close relationships
between individuals. The 1999-2000
Academic year was the First year that
the college offered substance-free
housing to its students.

It is called Marye House, a white
residential house tucked away behind
Mason and next to the amphitheater.
The close-knit family-like environment
is made of 13 women, and 3 men.
Blaine Ashworth, RA for the entire
house, says, "The substance-free
house gives me a sense of community
I never thought possible in a collegiate
experience." The House does
everything as a group, from picking out
pumpkins at Halloween, to
participation in the college Lip Synch
competition, to going on picnics at

local parks, or to a Pot-Luck Dinner
once a month. A family has been
forged in Marye House, based on
values common to all residents.

Indeed, sitting in the house, where
everyone has a shared belief, feels like
one is visiting an old family. Kristy
Qasser, Marye Hall Council President
says there is only one real drawback
to living there, it is very noisy. Everyone
knows everybody, so it is hard to get
work done.

Marye House has not always stood
where it does now. Some years ago, it
served as the President's house off
campus. It was later moved onto
campus, where it served as a study
house for women who maintained
certain QPAs. This is its First year as
substance-free housing, and its last.
Next year, Marye house will become
Administrative offices for student
activities and residence life. At the
Marye House, friendships are forged
through shared interests and living
together When these situations are
combined, a special place is created
where lifetime friendships are
established.

'-iaine Ashworth
and Andrea Baker
prepare dinner for
the first Pot-Luck
dinner of the
semester. The
residents have a
pot luck dinner
every month.

BSL

Pictures curtesy of Marye House

perspectives K 33

The goal of the Mary Washington
Theater Department is to educate the
students on a more cultural level.
They have always been dedicated to
bringing plays to the campus that are
not necessarily well-known.

They started off the fall semester
of 1999 on a light note by choosing
a musical that actually handled a
difficult subject. The name of the
show was Baby. It dealt with issues
of pregnancy in the cases of three
separate couples. One middle-aged
couple desperately wanted a child but
could not seem to get pregnant.
Another couple was extremely young
and found themselves accidentally
pregnant. The last couple was quite
a bit older with grown children who
had moved out of the house, yet they
found themselves pregnant again.

Later on during the fall semester,
the department brought a more
culturally informative and historical
play to MWC audiences. The name
of this play was Caucasian Chalk
Circle. This play examines life in a
foreign country in the sixteenth
century. It is the story of a young girl
who works in the governor's palace.
She is in love with a man who must
go off to fight in the terrible war that
is going on. When the palace and
village are invaded because of the
war, the governor's child gets left
behind and a servant girl takes her
into her care. Later in the play, a
custody battle ensues.

Early in the spring semester of
2000, the play Approactiing Zanzibar
was produced. This play was one that
dealt with the issues of love and
family. A family desperately tried to
cross the great continent of America
to reach their dying aunt. They
learned lessons of love and caring
and discovered quite a bit about each
other along the way.

The Mary Washington College
Theater Department has done a
superb job of educating its students
about the different cultural aspects
of theater.

uring their travels from Buffalo
to Mew Mexico, Charlotte (Allyson
Harkey) visited her brother (Jason
Vickers) and his family. Together,
they reminisced about their
childhood.

34 H student life

55^

and Mick are in bed trying

ceive a child. They repre-

le middle aged couple in

, " To their dismay they are

able to conceive a child.

MacLuskie

hip Dell performs a leading role
in Caucasian Chalk Cirlce.
Talented men are always in
demand in the theatre
department.

ne of the three couples in the
production Baby, Lizzy (flatalie
Johnson) and Danny (Mathan
Pipke) decide to have their child
together once they found out
they were pregnant.

McK_Luskie

retta, played by Rebecca
Romaneski, stares into space as she
sings. Rebecca plays a leading role
in the musical Caucasian Chalk
Circle.

perspectives K 35

tkz aLaa of 2000

Lon

Graduation marks the end of an era, the finalization
of years of hard work, of friendships, and of growth.
These college years have been the most impressionable
years of our lives - we learned to be independent, we
learned that we can do it by ourselves, and we learned
to succeed. We should be proud of ourselves.

May 13th turned out to be a scorching hot morning,
and it didn't make things any easier that 80 1 graduates
had to sit out in the hot sun with long black robes on.
(All the professors and special guests got to sit
underneath a tent in the shade....) Looking around the
group of graduates, one could see people drinking from
water bottles, people wearing umbrella hats Instead of
mortar boards, and graduates tossing a beach ball around
all the group. Mostly, one could see graduates hugging

each other after they received their diplomas, and taking
some last minute pictures as friends say good bye to
one another.

People came from all over the United States to take
part in the celebrations, and the day's events were
enjoyed by all. At the beginning of the ceremony, a
plane flew above ball circle pulling a banner
congratulating one graduate. Additionally, parents in the
crowds held signs, and blew horns and whistled when
their child walked across the stage.

Some of us will move on to jobs, some of us will get
married, and some of us will continue in our education.
Where ever life may lead us, may we always remember
and cherish Mary Washington college, the place where it
all began....

All photos courtesy of Photography By Michael

36 K student life

all Circle is transformed for
graduation. Thousands of people
attended the graduation
ceremonies on May 13, 2000.

perspectives H 37

ethany Sullivan holds up her
godson, Joseph, before the
processional. Two year old
Joseph snucl^ into the graduates
to congratulate Beth.

All photos curtesyoTphotograph^D^Mi^ae

ate Amey celebrates her graduation
with year 2000 glasses. The class of
2000 is either the first (or last)
graduating class of the century.

38 K student life

ion 2000

ennifer Booth reaches for her
diploma as she walks across the
stage. Graduates waited all
morning to obtain their diplomas.

his view of Ball Circle
represents one of the final views
of Mary Washington College of the
class of 2000's college career.
Graduation marks the last time
where graduates would meet
together as a class.

perspectives K 39

child from the
Fredericksburg
community receives
a puppet balloon
from one of the
many venders. The
event offered crafts
for cill ages to enjoy.

40 K student life

Celehrating. TWTVCct Dmer&it^

join c::n'nniu£.%±a'iu or ins. <c::A/luLiLauLiuxaL Jali

he American

Indian Song and
Dance organization
performs a native
dance in front of Lee
Hall. Lee Hall,
Trinkle Hall and
George Washington
Hall were booked
with performers
during the entire
duration of the
Multicultural fair. A
very wide range of
genres took part in
the festivities, from
Indian to Chilean to
Peruvian to Middle
Eastern to Greek to
Country Western.

This year's Multicultural Fair
attracted approximately 4,000
students, faculty, and members of the
community. The annual event held
along Campus Walk and Ball Circle is
the highlight of the spring semester
for many people.

Although the day did not have the
best weather conditions, it went well
with no major problems. Campus and
Fredericksburg police successfully
blocked off College Avenue for the
parade. The kickoff parade,
"Differences Enrich Us All," was
designed to celebrate the turn of the
millennium and the tenth anniversary
of the Multicultural Fair at MWC.

Venders lined Campus walk as early
as Sam, although the official hours
of the fair were 10am to 5pm. The
fair attracts multicultural crafts, food
vendors, live entertainment, and
children's activities. There were
many tables representing African,
Middle Eastern, Asian and South
American cultures.

George Washington Hall, Trinkle
Hall, Ball Circle and Lee Hall all had

stages set up to display various types
of dance and musical talent. Country
Western dancing, spiritual gospel
singing, Russian and Eastern
European music, and Salsa Dancing
were represented at the QW stage
throughout the day. Lee Hall, the
main stage, was the home to Chilean,
Peruvian, and African dancing while
the Trinkle stage had similar cultural
performances.

The community was very involved
in the planning and excitement of the
event. Community organizations and
business helped sponsor various
activities aimed at cultural awareness.
Daybreak, a volunteer program run
by MWC students, brought mentally
and physically disabled children to
the fair. Face painting, an inflatable
climbing wall, the food and various
crafts caught the attention of
everyone. Kerri Pakurar states, "the
children at the fair really appreciated
the opportunity to indulge in things
they never before had the chance to
see or do."

wo performers from
Group E.L.L.E.n.
perform an authentic
Latin American dance
in front of Trinkle Hall.
Many performers
danced to music from
their native country.

perspectives K 41

Junior Ring Week is one of MWC's
most long-standing traditions. Tiiis is
the week of celebration as juniors be-
come "official" members of the college
and receive their class rings.

There are some creative pranks that
students play on juniors. Filling shovi/er
heads with Koolaid, removing all the
belongings from someone's room and
setting them up in the same style in the
middle of Trinkle rotunda, or a random
car parked in the middle of ball circle
are just a few examples. But, then
again, there are the more embarrass-
ing pranks, like the pictures you wished
never existed that are posted around
campus, or the dirty underwear hang-
ing from academic buildings.

Despite the fact that Junior Ring Week
is one of the few traditions MWC has
left, it appears that the administration
is trying to prevent the pranks that oc-
cur during this week. We can all admit
that there are some pranks that get out
of hand, and that MWC has a responsi-
bility to protect the students. There is
the member of a varsity team who was
locked in a dog cage by other team-
mates and then thrown in the fountain.
This prank is to the extreme, and people
can get seriously hurt or even die. We
can all agree that administrative inter-
vention is needed in situations like this.

Although in some cases warranted,
administrative intervention has gotten
out of hand. An e-mail was sent out
form President Anderson to all the HRs
and Ads, stating, that if they see any
pranks, they have no choice but to take
names and write people up. Students
who are not harming juniors are being
written up. Juniors who consent to what
is happening to them are having their
names taken while their perpetrators
are being written up. Students return-
ing from the grocery store are getting
their names taken in addition to the
items in their grocery bag being re-
corded. If they are later found using
any of those groceries in a prank, they
are written up.

The extreme to which this interven-
tion is taken is ridiculous. Can't the
president and the administration just
allow students to have their traditions,
and can't students come up with more
creative pranks that no one gets hurt
and no one's life is in danger?

Photography by Joe Parker

eceiving your college ring is
momentous occasion. It signifies
you are almost done with one
stage of your life and are about
to begin the next. President
Anderson played an important
part in the handing out of class
rings.

Burleigh

42 K student life

of MWC guys tackle Jon
«3Wski' to the ground in front
v^i Qoolrick Hall. Juniors can be
^tormented anytime day or night
Jor the full week.

Ip'

yan riapolitano sits tied up by
his fellow peers during Junior
Ring Week. Juniors live the week
in fear they are going to be made
into fools by their closest friends.

Photography by Joe Parker

elli Beers claps her box which
contains her class ring. Juniors
are not allowed to wear their
rings until the class president
puts his or her ring on.

Burleigh

he remnants of flour, eggs, and
duct tape are left as the Junior
who occupied this chair escaped.
It is not uncommon for juniors
to be tied to a chair in the middle
of campus.

perspectives K 43

©m

Dorm sponsarscf euents (iuan up compas

ipo

Every year the hall
council of each dorm tries
to make life more
interesting for its residents
and those students in other
dorms. Since there are no
sororities or fraternities at
Mary Washington, the social
scene has to be created in
other ways. This is where
the dorms make their niche
in the life of students
outside of school work.
Residence halls make a
concerted effort to attract
people of all walks of life
and interests.

Ball Hall put on a very
different form of
entertainment for students
and faculty. Most times the
activities are intended to be
very social, but Ball Hall
sponsored a Talent Show.
The show allowed both

students and faculty to
display their latest musical
piece, or read their latest
poem. Although bad
weather moved the event
from Ball Circle to Lee Hall
the students were not
discouraged.

The most common event
is a dance. Many dorms put
on dances this year, but it
was the first year for a
dance to be sponsored by
a freshman dorm. Russell
Hall adopted the "Fallen
Angels" to go with the way
their dorm lobby is
designed. The split floor
lobby signifies heaven and
hell.

Furthermore, Marshall
Hall an event similar to that
of Russell, but had a
barbecue before the dance.
In most dorms, the ideas

are left up to the residents.
Suggestions are taken and
then the dorm, as a whole,
votes on the final decision.

Hall Councils also have
activities only for their
residents. In Mason Hall,
the council sponsored Safe
Split. The purpose of the
event was to encourage
safe sex. Sex jeopardy was
played followed by a
demonstration on how to
correctly use a condom.
The evening ending with
banana splits for everyone
who participated.

Events like the ones
above are only a few of
what MWC students do to
stay busy on Friday nights.
The dorms play an
important role in the life
of every student.

courtesy of Marye House

44 K student life

esidents of the Marye House
clean the wooden floors in
preparation for an event. The
residents are responsible for
cleaning their own house.

aul Harding is a desk aid for his
resident hall. Each resident hall
is responsible for providing desk
aides to control the people
entering and exiting the dorms.

esidents take a break from
dancing to pose for a picture
outside Marshall. Marshall Hall
sponsered a dinner and dancing
event called Qrill on the Hill.

eri Henley and her overnight
guest, Beth, get ready to attend
Westmorland's Blarney Ball.
Overnight guests need to be
approved by the HR before they
are allowed to stay the evening.

ob Franklin performs in Lee
Hall as part of a talent event
sponsored by Ball Hall. Bob often
performs in the Eagle's Mest with
his band.

perspectives X 45

Your passport

"We are living in an increasingly interdependent world.
To survive and prosper in this world, as individuals and
as a nation, we must establish close, meaningful con-
tacts with our counterparts in other countries." - the
Council on International Education Exchange.

There is no better opportunity to experience another
culture than through study abroad. Mary Washington
students can choose from programs sponsored by the
school, direct enrollment in foreign institu-
tions, or other American programs abroad.
If a student chooses to study outside of MWC,
he must obtain approval from the Office of
International Academic Services. Addition-
ally, the student needs to meet the eligibility
requirements of the institution and pay tu-
ition to that institution, not MWC. Transfer
credits can be applied to major requirements,
and are factored into the MWC QPA. The ben-
efits of attending a MWC-sponsored program
are vast. The student pays normal tuition
costs to MWC and receives direct credit for
the courses taken. What is more important,
the credits factor directly into the MWC QPA.

The programs sponsored by MWC offer both educational
and cultural experiences, not all study abroad programs
require language proficiencies; therefore, MWC offers pro-
grams with and without language requirements.

Mary Washington students have studied around the
world: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Belize,
Canada, Chile, China, Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czech
Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, England, France, Qer-

Engel

Jifiiurists are standing in front of the
tBmb of the Unknown Soldier un-
der the Arc de Triomphe. The Un-
laiown Soldier is a memorial to all
soldiers who have given their lives
in combat.

LoHBLlude Wnt of fiiwnwirh

46 K student life

to the Hlorld

many, Greece, India, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kenya,
Madagascar, Mexico, Morocco, riambia, riepal. Mew
Zealand, the Netherlands, Russia, Scotland, Senegal,
South Africa, Spain, Thailand, Vietnam, Wales, and Zim-
babwe. It is not just the countries that span the globe,
but also the majors of the students who study abroad.
The IAS office offers twice weekly information sessions,
monthly workshops, and an annual fair to allow students

to familiarize themselves with the program they would
like to attend, and to get first hand experiences from
fellow students. There are three very important steps to
planning a leave of absence from MWC to study abroad:
researching and choosing the program/institution, apply-
ing for the program, and predeparture administrative de-
tails required by MWC. Research for a program should
begin at least a year before the student intends to leave.
The destination should be chosen by the fifth
week of the semester preceding the study
abroad experience. All applications need to
be mailed by the ninth week, and comple-
tions of predeparture requirements have to
be done no later than the fifteenth week of
the semester.

In closing, "Going Abroad is a voyage of dis-
covery. You discover the world beyond your
one country. But you also discover your one
country because, for the first time, you can
see it from another perspective and compare
it to another way of life," a MWC student upon
his return from Spain.

Engel

elly Engel and Rachel Worley visit
the Arc de Triomphe on their tour
through Europe. The Arc de
Thriomphe is one of the most rec-
ognizable monuments in Paris,
Trance.

perspectives K 47

'Txperience6y?fQ^TorgMte¥i

<=4iounJtL QVortd and Bac^ to J^^WC

Many travelers go through an initial period of
euphoria and excitement, overwhelmed by the
thrill of being in a totally new and unusual
environment. " This opening line from the
"Study Abroad Handbook, " is given to all MWC
students preparing to leave the MWC campus
in exchange for a semester of excitement,
adventure, and a little education too. The Fall
'99 semester was an experience 23 men and
women will not soon forget, neither will the 47
individuals who study abroad over Spring '00.
Their majors covered areas of academic study,
from Biology to the Classics, Art to Business,
and Foreign languages to American Studies.

In a far off country, our fellow students take
regular classes, taught in different languages,
with people from completely different cultures.

Immersed in a foreign culture, taking difficult
classes, and far from home, what is a 20/ 2 1
year old to do? Enjoy it! Kevin Cain, who went
on Wayne State University's Junior Year in
Munich program, remembers his first day in
Germany as a highlight of his trip, "We'd been
awake for 24+ hours, but didn't want to go to
sleep yet because it was only 2 pm due to the
time change. So a group of six of us decided to
go and check out Oktoberfest. I've never seen
anything like it." Most memories were not just
of the single experiences, but of the general
feeling of being in another world. It is not just
the food, or the language, or even the
idiosyncrasies of the culture that make the
international experience memorable; it is the
sensation that you are exploring a civilization
that mirrors your own in many ways, but exudes
an air of other-worldliness. Individuals who love
to travel, learn, and experience life find so this
very appealing. Ashley Qroesbeck, who
attended Kingston on the Thames, in London,
does not cite any one instance in remembering
her study abroad program; instead, she
remembers seeing the Thames River every
morning on the walk to the University.

Coming to college is an experience where a
teenager becomes an adult. To many students,
studying abroad completes the whole college
experience, opening one's eyes to so many new
and exciting things. No one who attended a
study abroad program in the 1 999-2000 school
year here at MWC will soon forget the
experience, or who he became because of it.

48 K student life

he Christmas
Market in Switzerland
is surrounded by
many buildings built
centuries ago.

of Florence, Italy be-
hind her, Kelly Engel
stands on top of the
Duomo. Italy was
one of the six coun-
tries Kelly toured
while on her Spring
Break from t^ngston
University in England.

Engel

elly Engel and Rachel
Worley are standing in the
Tower of London with the
Tower Bridge in the back-
ground.

enry Odom stands in front
of the town hall in Switzer-
land. Henry studied abroad
for two sesmters in Freiburg,
Germany.

perspectives K 49

^
^
^

50 X student life

The Mary Washington College
Performing Arts Club performed
Eugenius in memory of Eugene Roscoe.
Roscoe was an associate professor of
dance at MWC for five years before he
lost his battle with AIDS. As a result of
his death, and in honor of what he did
for MWC, every fall concert is named
Eugenius. Roscoe danced here,
abroad, and with world-renowned
dancer Alvin Alley. In addition, he
designed his own clothing line, ran a
physical fitness facility, and worked as
a physical trainer. Roscoe was a major
supporter of students within the dance
department and advocated for all levels
of dance. Regretfully, dance was cut
from the theatre department's
curriculum in 1997, shortly before his
death in 1998.

The themes of this year's
performance did not center on Roscoe,
but rather gave students free reign to
establish their own choreography and
movements. This was unlike last years'
performance, which displayed the
impact Roscoe had on his students and
actual dances he choreographed before
his death.

The ability level of the dancers are
not a major problem when performing
in a concert. Take for example, a
freshman, who never danced before
coming to MWC, did a wonderful job
and the audience never could tell from
her movements she was a beginner.
One great aspect of the club is that past
students come back to MWC each year
and help choreograph dances. This
adds an extra asset to the performance
because it shows students really care
about their performance and how it is
presented.

The performance of Eugenius was
the work of many students who
choreographed and ran the
performance. With no school funded
financial aid, the students provide for
every piece of the performance. Sarah
Pack, a senior, describes her "most
memorable moments from the
performance are not the actual dancing
I do, but watching my pieces being
performed." To show the family-like
atmosphere of the club, Sarah goes on
to say, "Another nice moment comes
right before we are to take the stage.
The club finally comes together as one
group and stands in a big circle and
gives each other back massages to say
good luck before the performance."

ghe Company performs their
Assing number of Act 1 to
«ason's of Love which is a story
m growing up. Sarah Pack and
I^rtia Copper lead the dance to
its closure

em, beloncjing lo Lhe King,
p across the stage to take the
in^s love to him. The women
are performing to an Indian song
Tandava l^atya.

irah Facl^ leads three
)uettes in a dance to
son's of Love. Many
performers are given the chance
to perform in solos or duets.

Xjfie Performing Arts Company
vies to choose music from
ieveral different genres. Here
%1^€ Sullins prepares to dip his
partner, Suzanne Lewis, while
performing a Latin dance to
Santana.

ason fanning, the King, awaits
e arrival of his love. The love

tory is to the Indian song

andava Flatya.

perspectives K 51

UneKpecfed Nor'ester firings 12 ' ofSnooy

Throughout the winter
months, the weather at
Mary Washington is
relatively mild. Many MWC
students began to believe
winter weather never
ventures south of the
Washington to

Fredericksburg region; it
had been more than three
years since more than an
inch of snow accumulated
on campus. However, a
surprise came on the
morning of January 20th
and 25th, when students
and staff awoke to a "winter
wonderland" of snow.

Students who normally
struggle to make it to early
morning classes gave a sigh
of relief when they heard
classes were canceled.
Residents congregated
along Campus Walk and in

Ball Circle at daybreak to
enjoy the winter weather.
"I've taught a lot of morning
classes and students have
a toed time getting UJ^or
the^^ 1 have nev^ween
so m^a^ college sTOdents
up at 8:00 am In the
morning before," one
professor commented. All
adross campus makeshift
sleds replaced books and
classes, snowball fights
were waged and snowmen
popy^up. N^^

J^^ snow all^^d
students to demonstrate
just how inventive they
could be. Pieces of
cardboard, bright orange
recycling bags, and dinner
trays from Seacobeck
became spur-of-the-
moment sleds. Snowball
fights broke out in front of

most dorms. In some
places, the snowball fights
took the form of a dorm
rivalry.

In general, the snow day
turned out to be a welcome
relief from school for many
students. Though many
students went out to frolic
in the white stuff, some
students looked at the day
off as a time to catch up
on some schoolwork. "I
would love to go play in the
snow, but I just have too
much work to do. Besides,
it's way too cold to be
outside," one first year
student lamented. Either
way, most students
concurred that the snow,
and the resulting three
days off, were needed free
days and a distraction from
the rigors of classes.

Engel

52 >{ student life

the center of campus. Ball
rcle, became a snow football
:ld as students gathered in
^dly competition. It was also
host to many snow related
activities during the winter
weather.

Jy Drive is used by students
nake-shift hill for sledding.
3 every snowfall, Alvey Drive
sed due to its steep slope
and dangerous conditions.

-«=^r,

iwball fight ensues between
n and Randoph Halls.

_ents found the snow a

welcome relief to the rigors of a
long Spring semester.

perspectives K 53

54 K seniors

When exactly does senioritis
kick in? Wlien does the fear of
life outside of Mary Washington
settle in? Seniors have to leave
a comfortable world filled with
the things they know to venture
into the unknown. Change the
perspective and it's the best year
on campus. It took you four
years, but you now rule the
school: You get the simple things
like good class registration times
and events like 100th night and
senior countdown dedicated
just for you. It may be your last
year, but oh what a year it is. K

seniors

perspectives K 55

Alexander, Julie

rails Church, VA
Biology

Alexander, Keith

Philadephia, PA
history

Alexander, Melanle

rairport, /YV
Psychology

Allison, Cara Lynn

Burke, VA
Political Science

;i(

' J

^^;^i^

::•

^ ifk

Altadonna, Jennifer

Philadelphia, PA
American Studies

Arnold, Katie

tierndon, VA
Studio Art

Alvis, Kim

Lynchburg, VA
Business Administration

Ashworth, Blaine

Richmond, VA
Philosophy

Amey, Kate

Towson, MD

Psychology ^^"^^^

Arias, Monica

McLean, VA
Economics

Avery-Jones, Elizabeth

Gainesville, PL
International Affairs

Bannister, EUyn

Mendon, VT
Political Science

Barbosa, Charlae

Fayetteville, MC
Mathematics

56 K seniors

Barnard, Lindsay

Manassas. VA
Studio Art

Barnes, Joy

Gulf Breeze, PL
Religion
Women's Studies

Baskin, Emery

Alexandria, VA
Geography

Bautista, Selina

Brooklyn, HY
English

Bertini, Kristen

Annandale. VA
Psychology i.

Bowman, Danna

Annapolis, MD
Mathematics

Bean, Sally

Morefield, WV

English

Philosophy

•lyp^j

^H^^^nk <~ '^"J^^^B

|@pi^

■

^^fe^a

* / i^TM

Bodnar, Mansa

Stratford, CT

Psychology

Business Administration

■on.
Bradley, Geoffrey

Stafford, VA
Computer Science

Bendersky, Nicole

Richmond, VA
Business Administration

Berkowitz, Mara

Midlothian, VA

English

Elementary Education

Bondurant, Nicholas

Alexandria, VA
Business Administration
Sociology

Booth, Jennifer

Farmville, VA
Sociology

Breschard, Jayme

Mastic Beach, I^Y
Historic Preservation
Geography

Buck, Kristin

Fredericlisburg, VA

Chemistry

Physics

Budd, Jennifer

Richmond, VA
International Affairs
Economics

Burge, Enca

Fredericksburg, VA
Computer Science

Burger, Jennifer

Charlotte, nc
Geology

Burrell, Kimberl^

W/ng George, VA
Business Administration
Geography

perspectives X 57

^m^^^'i^jif^, - ■' 11

Burton, Elizabeth

rerndale, CA
Geography

Json, Wendela

ISpringfield, VA
Psychology

Carter, Pattie

Madison, VA
American Studies

'^^^

Christopher, Stacey

Woodbridge, VA
Business Administration

58 K seniors

Butler, Nariah

Zanesville, Oh
Biology

Carroll, Hattie

Charleston, SC
Psychology

\ ••>

1*^

Casey, Erin

Fairfax, VA
Biology

Cini, Cristin

Garden City, I^Y
l^usic

Cain, Kevin

Belie Mead, nj
International Affairs
German

^^sS^^^f* i ^'^^M^

Cartcx Heather Elizabeth

Tiewport, Rl
Psychology
Education

Casto, Rebecca

Warrenton, VA
English

Claflin, Brendan

West Hartford, CT
Geography

Carey, BreAnna

Stafford, VA
Anthropology •«

Carter, Heather

Eldersburg, MD

history

Secondary Education

Cebula, Jessica

Toms River, /YJ
Chemistry

Clark, Came

herndon, VA
Psychology

"VI 1

•*• "•

L 1

t /

■fi

i*>.

Coles, Narlo

Fauquier County, VA
Sociology

Qirable and Kristin Witters attend the Junior Ring dance. As a
ion, tlie Junior Ring dance is iield Saturday for the completion of
L>r Ring weel^.

«^ «r\

Commerce, Jasmine

Herndon, VA ^

Ttieatre • -^

^^^m^

Conroy, Justin

Cooperstown, /YV

Physics

Mathematics

Davis, Amy

new Kent, VA
Studio Art

Coryell, Derek

Oaliton, VA ,^
History ,_ ^^

Davis, Jennifer

Warrenton, VA
Computer Science
Math

liv:

Crown, Sarah

Richmond, VA
Sociology

Davis, Kara

Franklin County, VA
Psychology

Currie, Jamie

Mechanicsville, VA
Psychology

Davis, Kelly

Port Republic, VA
Biology

perspectives K 59

Dempsey, Erin

Midland, TX
Historic Preservation

DiJulio, nick

Mercer Island, WA
Business Administration

Do. Thanh

herndon, VA
Biology

Domangue, Erin

Metuchen, PiJ
International Affairs

Dowdy, Jaime

Richmond, VA
Biology

60 H seniors

Dudash, Holly

Camp Hill, PA
Political Science ,

Dionne, Monica

Woodbridge, VA
English —

Dixon, Sarah

Mechanicsburg, PA
Environmental Science
Geography

1 - ^

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Donahoe, Stephen

Alexandria, VA

English »

American Studies

Dunance, Mary Shannon

Stafford, VA
Geography

Dorsey, Rachael

Shepherdstown, WV
Art History

Ebert, Ashlee

Manassas, VA
Psychology

Edwards, Kathleen

Woodbridge, VA
English

m'J

lie Johnson shows off her
c" during her Junior Ring
er|mony. President Anderson had
received a letter asking his help to
find a date for the Ring Dance. This
was the best that he could do at Mary
Wash.

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Ellis, Shannon

Richmond, VA
Chemistry

Faltum, James

Stafford, VA
Geography

Emery, Janet

Annandale, VA
Historic Preservation

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Felder, Janaye ^

Triangle, VA "

English

Engel, Kelly

Virginia Beach, VA

English

Secondary Education

Fink, Jenmfer

Scarsdale. IIY

Psychology

Sociology

Fallen, Melissa

Midlothian, VA
Economics

¥:

f^t;.

Fischel, Marga

Burke, VA

perspectives K 61

Fish, Patricia

Dale City, VA

Business Administration

Folkerts, Jessica

Springfieid, VA
Biology

Franklin, Teresa

Woodbridge, VA
Psyctiology

Fitzpatrick, Matthew

Great Barrington, MA

History

Education

Forthofer, Katie

Arnoid, MD

Business Administration

Friedman, Dustin

Huntington, riY
International Affairs

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Flaherty, Lindsey

Roanoke, VA

mi: ^^H

Franco, Michael

Clinton, CT
Computer Science
Economics

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Fry, Katie

Wasliington, D.C.
Sociology

'^i

Flynn, Rebecca

hern don, VA
Physics
Studio Art

Franklin, Greta

Culpeper, VA
Art History

:/e

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Gagnon, Aaron

Vienna, VA

Business Administration

Garvey, Annika

Oakton, VA
Computer Science

62 }i seniors

Garwood, Margaret Tucker

Afton, VA
Biology

Geiger, Elizabeth

Richmond, VA

George, Kelly

Richmond, VA

Linguistics

Child Development

^-ii«NSl

J ennifer Booth and Sarah Cloutier enjoy Devil Goat Day their Junior year.
lie two have been friends since freshmen year when they were suitemates
ifi Randolph Hall.

Gordon, Leah

Burke, VA

Music

Education

W"^

Grable, Suzanne

Wading River, riY
Psychology

Grace, Enka

Mollidaysburg, FA
History

Graham, Andrea

Mectianicsville, VA
Englist)

Graham, Kathryn

Virginia Beach, VA
Art Education

Greenleaf, Mark

liarragansett, Rl
English

Gubitosi, Nichole

Centreville, VA
Business Administration

\ \

Guedri, Christine

Richmond, VA

Spanish

Secondary Education

Han, Brandy

McLean, VA

Business Administration

■^ '^^/

Han, Soo

Falls Church, VA

Mathematics

Education

perspectives H 63

Hansen, Dianna

Burke, VA
Mathematics

Hayes, Suzanne

Manassas, VA
Studio Art

Hibbert, Annette

Catonsville, MD
historic Preservation
Elementary Education

Hollowell, Michelle

Fredericlisburg, VA
Geography

64 K seniors

% d

Harkey, AUyson

Atlanta, OA
Psychology

* 1

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. ]

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Hemstreet, Heather

SZ/ver City, MD
Sociology

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Hinman,

Sarah

Quilford, CT

Geography

history

Harwell, Heather

herndon, VA

Business Administration

Hayes, Melanie

Fairfax, VA
Economics ?K

Hensley, Jessica

Richmond, VA

Religion

Interpersonal Communication

Herr, Jacqueline

herndon, VA

Business Administration

Hinson, Michelle

Warsaw, VA
Mathematics

HoUeneth, Matthew

East Brunswick, I^J
Computer Science

Holtslag, Tera

Warrenton, VA
Psychology

ouck, Joy

'J.eesburg, VA
Biology

Houts, Julie Ann

Burke, VA
Chemistry

■^m

Hube, Amelia

Durham, nC
English

y^fi

"1?^

i:i:?iij

Hunt, Jennifer

Colorado Springs, CO
Chemistry

nda Qoebel, Chris Hitzelberger, Bethany Sullivan, Stephanie Hand,
ney Kowaichicl\, Karen Whalen, Andrea Chermela pose for a group
at homecomming in 1998

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Fakurar

Hutchinson, Shannon

Pittsburgh, PA
International Affairs

Iqbal, Aamina

Fredericksburg, VA
Biology

Jackson, Jessica

Gainsville. VA
Sociology

ackson. Ken

Stafford. VA

Business Administration

Jackson, Susannah

Westport, CT
historic Presen'ation

Jageman, Julie

Erie, FA
Biology

Jarrett, Beth

fiichmond, VA
Political Science

Jeffrey, Christine

Stonington, CT
Mathematics

perspectives H 65

Johnson, Jennifer Page

Chesapeake, VA
Studio Art

Johnson, Natalie

Baltimore, MD
Theatre

'^W^.

Kelley, Daniela

Ashburn, VA
International Affairs

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Kerr, Katharine

Chesapeake, VA
historic Preservation

rip

L^ 1

Kopp, Jonathan

Burlee, VA
Computer Science

66 K seniors

Kelley, Patricia

Richmond, VA
^■'Art History
hglish

Key, Michelle

Onancock, VA
Psychology

Wif^

Jones, Shannon

Culpeper, VA
Biology

Kelly, Michelle

McLean, VA
German
Political Science

Kinnear, Megan

norfolk, VA
Biology

Jordain, Anna

Farm vi lie, VA
Environmental Science

JSrf^'Ji

Kenney, Cara

Olney, MD

history

Anthropology

Kopchinski, Leslie

Severn, MD
Environmental Science

Kraus, INancy

St. James, nY
Physics

Krempa, Vanessa

Annandale, VA
Business Administration

Kwasney, Jill

Elmira, riY
Psychology

Ladd, Stacey

Lexington, VA

History

Elenientaiy Education

Lambiasi, Michelle

tiaymarliet, VA
Englisli

fany Patrick, Kimberly May, and Cara Hoar get down and dirty at tlie
rshall Dance their sopliomore year. Many of the residence halls on
mpus have their own dances throughout the year.

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Langille, Carissa

rranlilin, I^A
Frencli
Internationa! Affairs

Lantz, Nerissa';

Rictimond, VA
Biology

Layne, Kerry

Cliilhowie, VA
Biology

Levy, Rachel

Woodbridge, VA
Sociology

.^♦V

Lillard, Joy

Madison, VA

Anthropology

Religion

,1;

Lilly, Colleen

Fredericksburg, VA
Historic Preservation
Elementaiy Education

Lloyd, Lin

Manassas, VA''-^ "^
Computer Science

Long, Jennifer A.

Woodbridge, VA
Mathematics

perspectives H 67

Naddox, Jessie

Woodbridge, VA
History

IManno, Matthew

Fan wood, nj
English

addox, J

Stafford, VA
Political Science

^'SrT*

Martin, Alison

Beckley, WV
Historic Preservation

■M

Malik, Khurram

Centre viile. VA
Business Administration

Martin, Karen

Mechanicsville, VA
Business Administration

»'^»1!^

Marinas, Jr., Amante

Elmtiurst, HY
Psychology

-erT^j

Martonik, Brian

-SMafmrd.nY

^JMstig'

Masaniello, Christen

Great Palls, VA
English

McCallister, Joseph

Alexandria, VA
Persuasive Speech in the
Media

68 K seniors

Matthews, Nicole

Palls Church, VA
Psychology

McCrone, Robert

Saddle Brook, MJ
Business Administration

attingly, Regina

"taPlata, MD
Historic Preservation

McCrystal, Michelle

Lawrenceville, nj
Chemistry

y, Diana

"Doylestown, PA
English

\ li^^^v.

^9I^K

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McDavid, Benjamin

Dale City, VA
Computer Science

McFarlane. Matt

Bel Air, ND

Business Administration

International Affairs

McGlamary, Rari

Roanol<e, VA —

Englisli

nen junior class officers, Racliel Silbaugh, Daniela Kelley and Kara Davis
slier at the graduation ceremony of 1999.

'^iK.

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McGrady, Sarah

Chester, VA
Biology

\ ■ I

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Mentis, Senie

rairrax, VA
Biology

l'" . -

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McKeeby, Elizabeth

Lebannan, FA
Historic Preservation

Merrill, Patricia

Gloucester, VA
Music

.A#

McKeKey, Tasha Cheyenne

Mathews. VA
Studio Art

A ■ ■

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Nlmnaugh, INeva

Oaithersburg, MD
Psycliology

McKeoun, Megan

Burlie. VA

Business Administration

T^^W

Mirabello, James

Springfield, VA

history

Englisli

perspectives H 69

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Mitchell.

Yurissa

Nontgomery, Elizabeth

Burke, VA
Psychology

'i4m

Norgan, Kelly

Stafford, VA
Chemistry

«»^-T '/I

Murray, Elaine

Annapolis, MD
Biology

m^m^.

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Mongold, Britney

new Market, VA
Psychology

Nohanty, Suchi

East Greenwich, Rl
English

Monaghan, Sara

r/o;-a/ Pa;7<, nv
Biology

Murray, Jennifer

Roanoke, VA
Music '

Education

m^ ^

Myers, Jennifer

Midlothian. VA
English

■^'"5

Myers, Kimberly

Baltimore, MD
Computer Science

Naggles, Angela

Richmond, VA
Ethnic Studies

rSease, Jr., James

Fredericksburg, VA
Environmental Science

Neiburg, Andrew

Langhorn, PA
Biology

70 K seniors

INg, Karen

Arlington, VA

Business Administration

Nichols, Caroline

Hamilton, VA
International Affairs

INoel, Megan

Canton, OH
International Affairs

Norman, Carissa

rairfax, VA

Niisic

Education

le end of their sophomore year, Jill Slechcr, Jenna
Irene SchinKel, riiclioie Qubitosi and Andrea Shaw
3ut off campus.

■^'l

rSowell, Christopher

Alexandria, VA
Business Administration

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vy<

7"? ' m ^.

Odom, Henry

King George, VA

German

Economics

Otto, Sean

Wasliington, HJ
Psycliology

11- A

Onda, John

Pittsburgli, PA
Political Science

Pack, Sarah

Roanoke, VA
Psychology

Orlando, Anthony

Midlothian, VA
Business Administration

Pak, Maylian

Elberta, AL
hiternational Affairs
Geography

Osterman, John

Columbia, MD
Anthropology

Pakurar, Kem

Richmond, VA
Psychology

perspectives K 7 1

^ J

Palmer-Hoffhian, Julie

Danbury, CT
English

Patrick, Tiffany -j

Yorktown, VA '

Biology
Environmental Science

Pappalardi, Laura

Doylestown, FA
Biology

Pemn, Ashley

Richmond, VA

history

Elementary Education

Pitts, Lillian

Grafton, VA
Geology

Podorski, Jerry

rt. Washington, MD
Chemistry

Parker. Kate

Mechanicsville, VA
Studio Art
Psychology

H^^^

^."•ST^

rry, Ellen

Virginia Beach, VA
Sociology

Preston. Benjamin

Herndon, VA
history

Paterni, Joshua

Ellicott City, MD
English

Phillips. Leah Marie AUera

Pittsburgh, VA
Chemistry

ProfHtt. Heather

Roanoke, VA
historic Preservation

Puma. Kristm

Dover, DE
Psychology

72 K seniors

Quinn. Laura

Burke, VA

History

Education

Quinn. Ryan

Virginia Beach, VA
Business Administration

Racer. Scott

Benyville, VA
hisloiy

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K^ ^

Ramey, Nicole

sterling, VA
Sociology

Ratliff, Daniel

Peinceton, nj
Biology

<Mis Parker, Joe Pittman, Kerri Pakurar, Ellen Perry, Beth Jarrett,
iffaly Patrick, and Kevin Cain dress up for Halloweens their Sopho-

i# P^ f jii

^■14 If Mr ^

' ^^^Btai

Reagan, James

Scotch Plains, nj
Mathematics
Secondary Education

Reed, Barbara Jean
Blaiteman

Spotsylvania, VA
Cultural Studies

Reid, Kristine

Dunkirk, MD
Biology

Richards, Beverley

Brooklyn, fiY
Psychology

Richardson, Danielle

Staunton, VA
Psychology

Riehl, William

Tinton Palls, nj
Political Science

Rizzi, Lauren

Rutland, VT
Sociology

Roberts, Brien

Herndon, VA
Psychology
Elcmrnlan Pdii( alion

perspectives K 73

Rodman, Sandra

Warrenton, VA
English

Ros

Richmona, vn
IntemaUonal Affairs

Rohwer, Emil"

Burbanli, CA .,
Business AdminiM
Religiqa^^,,^,,, .^

Rossi, Andrea

Huntington, nv
Biology

Rojas, Maria

Leesburg, VA
Mathematics

Roswell, Meghan

Suffem, r/y
English

Rome, Heather

Boyertown, PA
International Affairs
Sociology

■r^^Sl^'itiai

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Ryon, Cynthia

Onancock, VA
Psychology

l!SSJ^':§? -:*.-«'^M

Sabatelli, Bri^

Ringwood, /VJ
Business Administration

Sack, Ann Marie

Fairfax, VA
Sociology

Saitta, Anthony

Sands, David

Richmond, VA
Psychology

Sawdy, Shannon

Colonial Beach, VA
Environmental Science

74 H seniors

Schaeffer, Keili

Alexandria, VA
Biology

Schepker, Nathan

Richmond, VA
Business Administration

Schinkei, Irene

tierndon, VA
Studio Art
Elementary Education

Schmidt, Melissa

McLean, VA
International Business
Italian Studies

^.'^

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•1

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Schmucker, Samantha

Alexandria, VA
Business Administration

erry Podorski is Mr. Clean at
illoweens his sophomore year.
: had to shave his head to play
e part and enhance the "clean"
lage.

Schneider, Alex

Chestnut Ridge, HY
Psychology

h^/

Scruggs, Tanya

Stafford, VA
Sociology

Senechal, Jill

Bloomington, MPi
Music

iiiii

Senner, Laura

Moultonborough, riH
History

Shamin, Amna

Ashburn, VA

Business Administration

Shank, Eri

King William, VA
Biology

Sharp, Robert

Qordonsville, VA
History

L.,-^

'^'f^^M

•vSIe'r'.*''

Sheeran, Nelyssa

Pa ram us. Pi J
Political Science

perspectives K 75

>"4

Shelton, Kory Brooke

RuckersviUe, VA
Biology

Shilling, Negan

Chambersburg, PA
Historic Preservation

Siekierka, Stephanie

Siiver Spring, MD
English

Siibaugh, Rachel

Shrewsbury, PA
English

Sirois, Mel

Annapolis, MD
Economics

Slaughter. Lindsey

Camp Hill, PA
Psychology

Smith, Christy

Ridge wood, nj
Psychology
Elementary Education

Smith, David

Colonial Heights, VA
Religion

Smith, Jennifer

Colonial Heights, VA
Psychology

Smith, Mary

Spotsylvania, VA
Biology

mm.

Smith, Terry

King George, VA
Economics

Spore, Dixie

Lexington, VA
Biology

St. Clair, Kirsten

Kichmond. VA
I'.nglish

76 K seniors

Stacy, Sarah

Doylestown, PA
Political Science

wmm

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#-^ -Ki

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^""^am'^K^^^

kIB

Stoll. Amy

CharloLtesville, VA
Studio Art

Stone, Lisa

Cliflon, VA
English

Strasbaugh, Gregory

Oakton, VA

Business Administration

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SuUins, Jessica

Leesburg, VA
Business Affairs

j..

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y

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mm:. ^H

rian Turner was forced to wear a
evening dress to his Junior

ngMeremony because his clothes
stolen as a Junior Ring Week

Sullivan, Bethany

Shelton, CT
Psychology
Women's Studies

Synnott, Olivia

Berryville, VA
International Affairs

►.4fR. if

^1.^^

Sutherland, Erin

Fairfax, VA . '-''

Art History ]

Thomas, AHsom

Glastonbury, CT
Psychology

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Sweet, Brian

BurAe, 1//4
Economics

Traas, Daniel

Fredericksburg, VA
Psychology

Swogger, Susan

Lake Jackson, TX

English

Sociology

K^i-.

Turpyn, Abigail

Stafford, VA

perspectives K 77

^^m Bit I

Tussing, Amber

Fredencksburg, VA
English

alchester, Antonia

'Staffordshire, England
Biology

Ward, Kristi

Cockeysville, MD •
Historic Preservation

Upton, Lain

Richmond, VA
Business Administration

Wallace, Kristin

Burke, VA
Psychology

Webster, Tara

Burlie, VA

Business Administration

m imc

Valitutto, Andrea

Amherst, Hfl
Psychology

Wallace, Whitney

East Hampton, HY
Studio Art

Wheeler, Beth

Stephens City, VA
Historic Preservation

Wagner, Kelly

Cleveland, OH
Psychology [3lK;X>

Walter, Cnsty Lynn

Culpeper, VA

B us in ess A dmin istration

White, Geoffrey

Hollidaysburg, PA
History
Political Science

White, Lisbeth

5a/e/7J, VA
Theatre

78 K seniors

White, Lori

Fredericksburg, VA
Business Administration

Whitmire, Jeannette

Manassas, VA

Biology fSf^-,« .-. .

Wilkinson, Emily

Columbia, MD
l^lusic

.^:

Williams, Adrian

Culpeper, VA
Theatre

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Williams, Kaleia

Atlanta, OA
English

Williams, Sarah

Columbia Station, OH
Biology

Wilson, Emily

Salisbury, ND
Historic Preservation

Wilson, Meredith

Lynchburg, VA
Political Science

Wngley, Andrea

Fairfax, VA
Psychology

Witters, Kristin

Oaliton, VA
History

Wunder, Valerie

Lexington Park, MD
Political Science

Wolf, Susan

Keene, HH
Anthropology

Yeap, Pei-Sze*^

Palls Church, VA
Business Administration

Wright, Katheri

Burke, VA
English

JM-

Zachanasen, Peter

Qreat Falls, VA
Computer Science

Zagorin, Deborah

Arlington, VA
I^Uisic

Zhao, Danny Xu

Herndon, VA

Business Administration

Zimbelman, Jennifer

Belleville, IL
Biology

Zosel, Angela

Charlottesville, VA

Journalism

Geography

perspectives K 79

CoLrididate^far Qradi^^

Robert J. Absher
Marie Franco Adams
Raymond Agee
Mary Alessandri
Julie D. Alexander
Melanle A. Alexander
William K. Alexander
Cara Allison
Jennifer Altadonna
Kimberly Alvis
Kathryn Amey
Kathryn M. Arambula
Kari D. Anderson
Margaret M. Applebaum
Micheal E. Arbogast
Monica Arias
Katherine Arnold
Raymundo E. Arras
Leslie Ashton
Joel Blain Ashworth
Erin Askew

Elizabeth M. Avery-Jones
Karen Baer
Melissa V. Ball
[Nicholas Bandurant
Ellyn S. Bannister
Chariae M. Barbosa
Kariesa R. Barbour
Robin L. Bargerstock
Rebecca Barker
Lindsay C. Barnard
Joy M. Barnes
Stephanie Barnhouse
Sara Barokas
Emery Baskin
Tracy A. Bass
Eiman S. Bassman
Selina M, Bautista
Sally Bean
Amanda S. Beasley
Robert J. Belcher
Kathleen Bell
Christopher Bellios
l^icole Bendersky
Adam L. Berenbak
Mara R. Berkowitz
Pamela Berry
Orlando n. Berryman
Kristen M. Bertini
Fenny A. Beverage
Holly Blanton
Colleen Blue
Marisa A. Bodnar
Morgot Bogert
Jessica Bonanno
Christopher Boon
David M. Booth
Jennifer Booth
Rebecca Booth
Rexford Booth
Andrea Bowler
Danna Bowman
Geoffrey Bradley
Robert K. Braidwood
Chewone rt. Bray
Eric A. Brendle
Jayme E. Breschard
Roger L. Bright
Cynthia Brock
Aelita Broils
Matthew A. Brookins
Erin E. Broome

80 K seniors

Stephanie Brown
Courtney R. Brushwood
Kristin Buck
Patricia Buck
Jennifer M. Budd
Jennifer C. Buffalo
Jeffery L. Bunn
Erica Burge
Jennifer Burger
Sean W. Burke
Kimberley C. Burrell
Michelle D. Burruss
Elizabeth A. Burton
Mariah Butler
Kevin Cain
Justin M. Camarda
Kathryn Lily Campbell
Kimberiy D. Q. Cannon
James W. Canty
Breanna Carey
Kristin M. Carbone
Wendela Carison
Shannon Carnemolla
Brian M. Carpenter
Adrian E. Carroll
Hattie Carroll
Heather Carter
Heather E. Carter
Erin Casey
Rebecca E. Casto
Jessica Cebula
Sarah Chardo
Sarah Chase
David R. Chaves
Christopher Chayka
Stephanie Checkovich
Andrea Chermeia
Kimberly K. Childers
Lisa Chiminiello
Man Chiprut
Stacey S. Christopher
Cristin Cini
Alma E. Cisneros
Brendan W. Claflin
Carrie A. Clark
Ellen T. Clarke
Clarence H. Clay
Angela Clayberg
Anne demons
Jennifer E. Clift
Vickie L. Clinehens
Lisa C. Clore
Sarah Cloutier
Kelly Coffey
Mario L. Coles
Jasmine Commerce
Michelle Conlon
Jay C. Conner
Justin M. Conroy
Faye Cooper-Baldwin
Abigail C. Cordell
Derek M. Coryell
Stephen Costanzo
Mary Coughlin
Fenny Lee Crabtree
Lauren E. Crenshaw
June Tyler Crockett
Sarah Crown
Jamie Currie
Peter Currington
Michael Q. Curme
Shelia D. Dade

Robin Dameron
Laura D'Amico-Acheson
Edward W. Dangerfield
Katherine Dargis
Teresa Anne Dark
Chandra Dasgupta
Catherine Davey
Thomas S. Davies
Amy E. David
Cariton A. Davis
Kara David
Kelly David
Jennifer David
Amanda M. Dean
James M. Deaton
Verena F Deckert
Geoffrey M. Defilippi
Kristin De Graff
Jeffrey Dehart
Harry L. Dell
Sharon ri. Denmark
Erin Dempsey
Reena T. Desai
Michelle A. Dickens
Mick DiJulio
Monica Dionne
Kimberly A. Dishong
James M. DIugasch
Thanh Do
Kimberly R. Dodd
Karen Dodson
Erin E. Domangue
Stephen Donahoe
Rachael Dorsey
Kenneth Dority
Erin E. Doty
Janine M. Douglass
Jaime M.. Dowdy
Harry Dreany
Deborah Dubay
Liza Dube
Holly Dubosh
Jeffrey Duff
Warren L Duffie
Kevin F Dunhill
Mary S. Durrance
Damon P. Dwyer
Robert M. Eastman-Mullins
Alicen Eatroff
Kathleen A. Edwards
Pamela Eisensmith
Anne B. Elliot
Jeremy M. Ellis
Jill Ellis
Shannon Ellis
Kawther A. Elmi
Janet Emery
Craog A. Emmerton
Shawn T. Endler
Kelly Engel
Erik W. Enright
Lorena Escalante
Sunshine Evans
Jacqueline L. Falkowski
Melissa Fallen
James A. Faltum
Janaye Felder
Timothy Ferares
Larry L. Fillian
Jennifer Fink
Marga Fischel
David A. Fischer

Patricia Ann Fish
Logan Fitzgerald
Matthew J. Fitzpatrick
Lindsey Flaherty
Cheryl Fletcher
Charies A. Floyd
Rebecca Flynn
Wayne D. Fogie
Jessica Folkerts
Amy Ford
Katie S. Forthofer
Chakea Francis
Amy J. Franklin
Greta Franklin
Teresa L. Franklin
Michael R. Franco
Reba R. Fraysse
Amanda Freeman
John Friday
Dustin Friedman
Katherine M. Fry
Robert E. Fuller
Jacob K. Galba-Bright
Casey M. Gallant
Barbarsa M. Garrison
Annika L. Garvey
Margaret Garwood
Elizabeth Geiger
Courtney Qelardi
Kelly George
Eric R. Gins
Peter J. Gonyo
Leah Gordon
Suzanne Girable
Erika E. Grace
Andrea Graham
Aaron Graves
Kimberly Green
Brenda Lee Greene
Jessica L. Greene
James B. Greening
Mark Qreenleaf
Heather M. Gregory
Sarah E. Griffiths
Margaret P Griffin
Diane Grimm
Leigh Gross
Scott Grossman
Linda L. Grove
Daniel M. Guarriello
Melanie Guedenet
Christine M. Guedri
nicole Lyn Qubitosi
Brett E. Haas
Daniel C. Hallam
Brandy Han
Soo Im Han
Stephanie Hand
Dianna Hansen
Laura Hamilton
Jessica Hardyman
Allyson L. Harkey
Keith E. Harmison
Emilee Harren
Michael Harris
Sandra Hart
James Harward
Heather L. Hawell
Robert A. Harvey
Jennifer B. Hash
Dana J. Hata
Kathrin Havilla

Michael Hawkes
Sharon W. Hayden
Melanie Hayes
Suzanne Hayes
Todd E. Heaky
Bradley Hedrick
Amanda Heller
Heather Hemstreet
Cheryl D. Heny
Philip K. Hensel
Jessica Hensley
Lisa V. Herbert
Jacqueline Hen-
Claudia E. Herzog
Charies H. Hillard
Delisa M.n. Hinds
Lawerence Hinkle
Sarah Hinman
Michelle L. Hinson
Kevin HJelm
Cara Hoar
Kurt L. Hockaday
Kevin Hockmuth
Tanya R. Hoerer
Meghan E. Hoffmann
Laura M. Holian
Matthew n. Hollerieth
Michelle Hollowell
Tera A. Holtslag
Zachary Holtzman
Courtney D. Hope
Peter R. Horwath
Joy Houck
Julie Houts
Pamela Ann Howard
Amelia F. Hube
Michael B. Hughes
Elise Hughes-Segrives
Jennifer Hunt
Shannon Hutchinson
Aamina Iqbal
Jessica D. Jackson
Keri Jackson
Susannah Jackson
Julie R. Jageman
Cara P James
Michael J. JaniK
Sara Jarrett
Christine Jeffrey
Edna Loeffie Jenkins
Rebecca A. Jenni
Tammy Renee Jennings
Alireza Jian
Jennifer Johnson
riatalie Johnson
Rebecca A. Johnson
Sara Johnson
Brenda Johnson
Danny Jones
Shannon H. Jones
Amanda Jordan
Anna E. Jordan
Tiffany D. Jordan
Lyda Kane
Peggy J. Kasun
Sadia A. Kates
Elizabeth Keaney
Faith Keeney
Kevin J. Kelhart
Daniela Kelley
Patricia Kelley
Bradford Kelly

Michelle P Key

Mohan J. Kick

William J. Kinnamon

Megan Kinnear

Johanna f^ein

Amy Keppinger

Mary C. Knarr

Eric M. Knott

David S. Kohne

Kathryn Kology

Michael J. Kossi

Leslie Kopchinski

Suzanne Kopich

Jonathan Kopp

Courtney Kowalchick

John E. Kraft

Vallerie F. Krain

George Kramer

Nancy Kraus

Vanessa F. Krempa

Alexandra A. f^empasl^

Kevin R. fWsowathy

Shelia M. Kuhstoss

Jill Kwasney

Stacey M. Ladd

Amy S. LaFrance

Cathleen Lambe

Michelle J. Lambiasi

John A. Langan

Carissa Langille

Patrick Langley

Merissa Lantz

Mary F Larkin

John K. Lawmaster

William A. Lawrence

Kerry Layne

Kira J. Lozenby

Kari A. Lee
Michael B. Lee
Timothy Lee
Laura M. Left\vich
Wendy Leming
Russell Lenderhouse
Katie Lengyel
Stephanie Lester
Benjamin L. Letkiewicz
Erik C. Levy
Rachel J. Levy
Frances Lienau
Joy Lillard
Colleen P Lilly
Gregory C. Lincoln
Kimberiy K. Lindsay
Kevin K. Linton
Claire K. Lister
Catherine M. Littlehale
Lindsay Lloyd
Branden A Locke
Brent J. Logan
Jennifer A. Long
Gary J. Lovett
Kathleen Lualow
Ryan M. Lynch
Sarah Lyon
Mary C. MacLauren
Victoria Mack
Joshua Maddox
Brendan Madigan
Khurram Malik
Jennifer L. Mangus
William J. Mann
Emilie M. Marchese

tuiMy iriy tfiey year 2000

Charles F. Markley
Amante Marinas
Matthew F. Marino
Alison J. Martin
Gregory Martin
Karen Martin
Mary E. Martin
Robert B. Martin
Timothy Martin
Heather Martlnsen
Brian J. Martonik
Christen M. Masaniello
Anne-Marie Mastin
nicole Matthews
Regina A. Mattingly
Karen Mauser
James Maxfield
Diana M. May
Kimberiy May
Margaret McCabe
Sarah McCall
Joseph John McCalllster
Patricia McCllntock
Robert McCrone
Michelle McCrystal
Benjamin L. McDavid
Joshua E. McDonald
Mary Megan McDonald
Catherine McDonough
Robert McDowall
Sheila McDuff
Heather McEachen
Sarah McElroy
Matthew McFarlane
Kari M. McQIamary
Sarah K. McQrady
Elizabeth A. McKeeby
Tasha C. McKelvey
Michael C. McKenna
Megan Mct<ieoun
Dana L. McKinney
Samuel A. McLearen
Duncan B. McLellan
Carin McMoran
Samuel A. McMabb
Lora M. Medlyn
Laura Meenan
Heather Meese
Euphrosyne A. Mentis
Stephanie Meriwether
Katherine Merth
Patricia M. Merrill
Dominic J. Miele
Neva Mimnaugh
James Mirabello
Katherine Mitchell
Yurissa Mitchell
Suchi Mohanti
Sara Monaghan
Britney Mongold
Brian R Monroe
Michele Montana
James Montepare
Elizabeth Montgomery
Margaret M. Moore
Sandra Moore
Susan Moore
Krista I. Moran
Kelly Morgan
Matthew Morgan
Samuel Morrison
Marc S. Mountjay

Matthew T. Mozeleski
Amy Lynne Mullins
O. Alexander Murphy
Elaine Murray
Jennifer K. Murray
Jennifer S. Myers
Kimberiy Myers
Angela Maggies
Raechelle Man/aez
James Mease
Benjamin C. Mehrling
Andrew R. Meiburg
Jay nelson
Lance M. Melson
Sarah E. newman
Patrick Q. newsham
Rachel M. Newton
Karen rig
Linda H. Mguyen
Nhu-TranfT. Nguyen
Mary Nicholas
Caroline A. Nichols
Lauren Nichols
Kelli L. Nicholson
Jonathon T. Nino
Megan Noel
Devon Noon
Sarah Norfleet
Carissa Norman
Christopher Nowell
Nancy Nye
Henry B. Odom
Samuel Oglesby
Daniel M. O'Qrady
Samantha Olive
Patricia A. Olson
John O'Neil
John J. Onda
Anthony P. Oriando
John A. Osterman
Kathleen E. Ottersten
Elizabeth P Ottinger
Sean M. Otto
Sarah Pack
Maylian Pak
Kerri Pakurar
Michael E. Falmedo
Valerie A. Palmer
Julie Palmer-Hoffmann
Tammy L. Falowitch
Stephanie Papaeflhemiou
Laura N. Pappalardi
Kate Parker
Kimberiy Parker
Elizabeth C. Parsons
Joshua Paterni
Tiffany Patrick
Cynthia C. Paz
Karen B. Peariman
Christopher Pendergraft
Joey B. Pendergrast
Michael S. Perkins
Ashley Ferrin
Shandel M. Perron
Ellen S. Perry
Kevin M. Perry
Melody A. Pete
Ladorna Pfaff
Virginia N. Phemister
Kathryn M. Phillips
Leah Phillips
Nancy L. Phillips

Nguyan Phung
James C. Piatt
Marika Pickett
Lukas Z.P. Pinkowski
Lillian Pitts
Jerome L. Podorski
Bradley Poole
David Andrew Poore
Jeanine A Fopescu
Sherri Pothier
Jeffrey Pott
Nathaniel Powers
Timothy Powers
Benjamin T. Preston
Michael Privett
Heather Proffitt
Peter A. Fuglist
Kristin Puma
Laura Quinn
Ryan Quinn
Susan Quinn
Scott Racer
Juliana Rakowski
Ian R. Ramcheran
Nicole Ramey
Ryan Rapp
Daniel Ratliff
Charies A. Rau
James Reagan
Mason P. Reaser
Magaly Reder
Barbara Jean Reed
Pattie Elizabeth Rees
Philip Reichers
Kristine Reid
Mary J. Reierson
Lindsay B. Reisinger
Jennifer A. Repass
Paul Resnick
Jason S. Reyes
Marc Rhatigan
Lisa M. Rich
Beveriey Richards
Anne M. Richardson
Danielle Richardson
Jeanne C. Richardson
Kohn W. Ridgeway
William Riehl
Katrina L. Riggleman
John N. Riley
Lauren Rizzi
Brien K. Roberts
Katherine Robie
John R. Rock
Sandra Rodman
Emily A. Rohwer
Maria Rojas
Heather K. Rome
Kathryn Romera
Matthew D. Rosone
Meghan Roswell
Anthony R. Ross
Eva Ross
Andrea Rossi
Nancy D. Rowland
Elizabeth T. Rubin
Hector R. Ruiz
Laura Russell
Laura Sue Rutledge
Cynthia A. Ryon
Kane Sabandith
Ann Marie E. Sack

Kirsten St. Clair
Lesley St. Denis
Anthony Saitta
Erandi Salgade
Michelle Sampsell
Misha Sanborn
Charies D. Sands
Eva F. Santing
Karyn I. Satterfield
Todd M. Savage
Shannon Sawdy
Victoria A. Scarborough
Kelli Schaeffer
Brian Schaffter
Dwayne Scheig
Alexander B. Schein
Nathan D. Schepker
Irene Schinkel
Jyoti Schlesinger
Andrea K. Schmidt
Bret Cary Schmidt
Melissa V. Schmidt
Samantha L. Schmucker
Alexander Schneider
Adam C. Schultz
Debra S. Scruggs
Tanya Scruggs
William T. Seale
Jill M. Senechal
Laura Senner
Amna Shamin
Erin Shank
Robert Sharp
W. Stephen Shaw
Kathleen M. Shea
Melyssa Sheeran
Trusha M. Sheffield
Kory B. Shelton
Troy James Sheton
Shawna F. Shepherd
Gary Shiffiett
Megan C. Shilling
Aaron Schriber
Michael T Shultz
Stephanie Siekierka
Rachel Silbaugh
Leslie A. Silbermann
Melanie Sirois
Lindsey Slaughter
Eve Sledjeski
Christy Smith
David R. Smith
David W. Smith
Ellen A. Smith
Jennifer N. Smith
Julie Smith
Mary K. Smith
Mary R. Smith
Richard Smith
Terry D. Smith
Young Mia Smith
John C. Snellgrove
Jonathan Snelson
Robert Sobecke
Judith Soderholm
Nicholaus Sorrentino
Christine M. Sotzing
Lori Renee Soumah
Deborah Anne Southard
Connie Speer
Susan C. Speriing
Dixie F. Spore

Marvin E. Sport
Sarah Stacey
Teresa A. Stazzone
Jill Stecher
Wanda Stempin
Nancy I. Stevens
Elizabeth Stewart
Noelle A. Stinchcomb
Jeremiah P. Stoddard
Amy Sloll
Lisa Stone
Kimberiy Strafalace
Gregory Strasbaugh
Jessica Sullins
Bethany Sullivan
Deborah C. Sullivan
Margaret Summers
Gregory D. Surber
Erin C. Sutheriand
Craig Swanson
Brian A. Sweet
Susan E. Swogger
Melissa Sylvester
Olivia Synnott
Gail Woodard Sztanko
Shanna Eve Takacs
All Tarquino
Christopher Taylor
Delbert Terrill
Alison Thomas
Mary Thomas
Laurie Thompson
David Tilman
Cheryl L. Timm
Stacey Lee Timmons
Justin M. Timpane
Kelly A. Timpane
Penny Lynn Tingler
Justin D. Tirelli
Deanna Toema
Daniel P. Traas
Neva S. Trenis
Elizabeth C. Tucker
Michael E. M. Turch
Brian Turner
Jessica Turner
Abigail D. Turpyn
Amber C. Tussing
Laina Upton
Andrea Valitutto
Jason D. Van Horn
Laura E. Varias
Amber D. Venning
Jason C. Vickers
Scott A. Viilu
Judy Volonoski
Clara J. Vooh
Kristen Vorisek
Sherree D. Waddy
Kelly J. Wagner
Antonia Walchester
Brian A. Walker
Cristy L. Walker
Katherine Walker
Robert Wall
Katherine A. Wallace
Kristin Wallace
Louise Wallace
Whitney Wallace
Lori M. Walsh
Jocelyn A. Walton
Kristin J. Ward

Dennis M. Warne
Kristin Weaver
Justin B. Webb
Keith Webber
Matthew Webster
Tara C. Webster
Thomas R. Weik
Yofi D. Weinburg
Ryan M. Wellner
Lance Westeriund
Kathleen Wetzel
Karen L. Whalen
Landon D. Whaley
Beth Wheeler
Geoffrey White
Jasper W. White
Lisbeth White
Lori A. White
Jeannette M. Whitmire
Jane E. Whitmore
Robin Wild
Jassica L. Wilhelm
Emily C. Wilkinson
Adrian Williams
Danielle Williams
Kalela A. Williams
Latonya R. Williams
Lisa Ann Williams
Sarah Williams
Emily Wilson
Joni Deraine Wilson
Kerry K. Wilson
Melinda Wilson
Meredith Wilson
Jason Winfield
Sandy Lee Winkler
William D. Winkler
Sherri L. Withrow
Claudia Witt
Kristin Witters
Susan Wolf
Gary Woodward
Wilma Basil Woodward
Sarah Workman
Katherine E. Wright
Andrea D. Wrigley
Valerie Wunder
Fei-Sze Yeap
Jonathan Young
Melissa S. Yowell
Peter Zachariasen
Deborah K. Zagorin
Danny Zhao
Jennifer R. Zimbelman
Angela Zosel

perspectives K 81

82 K people

How many faces can you
remember? Mo matter how
well you reserch a college, you
can't discover what kind of
people you will be spending
four of "the best years of your
life" with. We all study, eat,
sleep, play, party, and work
together on the same 130
acres. MWC can get crowded,
too familiar, and the people
may drive you crazy. If this
happens to you, change your
perspecitve - it wouldn't be the
same if even one person was
missing. ){

) people

perspectives X 83

lass, class and
some more classes.
This physics class
looks like they are
having a great time!
At least in labs, you
get to do something
besides taking notes
to pass the time!

A Day irpthe
lifejftf...

ryan Holt gives his
trusting friend, John
Ramira, a hair cut in the
lobby of Westmoorland.
If you have someone
you can trust, then this
way might be safer
then taking your
chances in

Fredericksburg, but
sometimes it's worth
the 15 bucks to go
get a haircut!

84 K people

Stoughton

a Mary
Washington
\Student

Mary Washington College recruits
students from all over the United
States and some foreign countries as
well. The college attempts to make
the student population as diverse as
possible. Everyone who attends this
school is comes from different
backgrounds and has so many
qualities to offer the other Mary
Washington students. Sharing
backgrounds, ideas, dreams and
aspirations enables students to
experience a part of the lives of other
students, and gives them a chance
to learn about someone who may not
be exactly like themselves.

But, when you stand back and ask
yourself, what qualities really make
up a Mary Washington Student? Some
characteristics of MWC students are
that they are dedicated, hard-working,
intelligent, and able to have a good

ometimes the best
thing about college is
the people that you
meet and live with.
Hang out time is
essential to get
through the 14 week
semester, and these
girls look like they are
taking full advantage
of the time they are
not in class!

time. In addition, Mary Washington
students are committed to their
community, be it their dorm
community, their school community or
the community of Fredericksburg.
Mary Washington Is composed of
so many different people. Here in
the people section of this book, we
explore some of the different people
who make up the Mary Washington
campus. There are students who
transfer in from other schools, there
are students who are members of an
athletic team, there are students who
work at on-campus jobs, and there
are your basic freshmen, sophomores
and juniors. In this section, we
investigate what a typical day would
be like for these different people.
Join us on our exploration on the "day
in the life of a Mary Washington
Student."

perspectives K 85

Abernathy, Carla H Aultman, Pamela

Abernathy, Carla

Abraham, Jennifer

Ackerman, Julie

Acotto, Kevin

Adams, Danielle

Adams, Jillian

Adams, Megan

Adams, Mathan

Adams, fiicole

Addison, Alexander

Addy, Marissa

Adelsperger, Jennifer

Adis, Cory

Adkins, Katrina

Adrlance, Vincent

Agee, Jennifer

Agee, Kirsten

Aghdasi-AsI, Faranak

Agudelo, Monica

Ahearn, Jamie

Ahlmann, James

Ahmed, Carole

Albrecht, Douglas

Alexander, Karen

Alexander, riatalie

Alexander, William

Ali, Saad

Alizio, Ann Frances

Allardyce, Julie

Allen, Dana

Allison, Timothy

Alluisi, Sara

Almeida, Evelyn

Altscher, Aaron

Aluise, Catherine

Ambuel, Patiphan

Amick, Sarah

Ammann, Jennifer

Amore, Jennifer

Amos, Benjamin

Amponsah, Linda

An, Sun

Ancowitz, Kerry

Andersen, Melissa

Andersen, Sara

Anderson, Andrea

Anderson, Davin

Anderson, Ellen

Andres, Stephanie

Angarella, riicole

Angell, Dana Michelle

Anthony, Katina

Antinori, Janette

Arbacas, Kathryn

Arellano, Gabriela

Arfaoui, Diana

Argie, Kelley

Armstrong, Katherine

Arrington, Michael

Arrington, William

Aruch, Matthew

Asamoah, Moses

Asbeil, Sherl

Ashton, Candice

Askins, Melinda

Asman, Brian

Atkinson, Virginia

Atticks, Jane

Augustyn, Jamie

Aultman, Pamela

86 K people

Austin, Elizabeth K Bendixen, Diana

Austin, tlizabeth
Ayer, Racie
Ayers, Marianne
Aylor, Brian
AzuKas, Emily
Babos, Jamie
Bach, Virginia

Bachman, Hope
Bailey, Brandon
Bailey, James
Baillie, Mathan
Bairley, Daniel
Baker, Andrea
Baker, Elsie

Baker, Erin
Baker, Jason
Baker, Meghan
Baker, Steven
Baker, Thaddeus
Balance, Christine
Baldwin, Brigid

Balfrey-Boyd, Brevin
Balis, Ryan
Ballentine, riathan
Balsly, Ryan
Bane, Kathryn
Banfield, Stockton
Banis, Emily

Barber, Christina
Barden, Lori
Barg, Jessica
Barhight, Conor
Barkley, Christopher
Barley, Luke
Barnard, Christina

Barnes, Christina
Barnum, Kirsten
Bartle, l^risty
Bartman, Patricia
Bartoli, John
Barton, Mary
Bartron, Jennifer

Bashir, Hassan
Basil, Mada
Bass, Christine
Bates, Joann
Battey, Julia
Bautista, Milna
Baxley, Kelin

Bayer, Brendan
Beary, Br>'an
Bease, LaToya
Beasley, Alice
Beasley, Amanda
Beatty, Nicole
Beck, Ashley

Becker, Elizabeth
Becker, Robert
Beddoes, Kacey
Bedell, Ethan
Beeman, Jason
Beers, Kelli
Beesley, Natalie

Befumo, David
Beliveau, Mary
Bell, Annette
Bell, Kathryn
Bell, Mathew
Belmonte, Ivan
Bendi.xen, Diana

perspectives X 87

A Day
in the-
Life of. .

Bendl, Maribeth H Blatchley, Desiree

Bendl. Maribeth

Benito, Mario

Benner, Leslie

Bennett, Andrew

Bennett, Harlan

Benson, Amy

Bensten, William

Bensusan, Ariana

— Benton, Allison

Benton, Jesse

Beras, Tasha

Bergin, Jeffrey

Bergin, Robert

Bergner, Jessica

Bernhardt, Jonathan

Bernstein, Joshua

Berry, Jennifer

Berry, Katherine

Berry, Patricia

Besancon, Rebecca

Bessom, David

Best, Alyssa

Betancourt, Stephanie

Betti, Daniel

Bhimdl, Tashfeen

Bigelow, Sarah

Bintz, Monica

Bishara, Jad

Bishop, Am\

Bishop, Benjamin

Bishop, Heather

Bishop, Jennifer

Bittner, Stacey

Bjorklund, Travis

Blackford, William

Blackman, Holly

Blackman, llissa

Blackmond, Victoria

Blackmore, David John

Blackwell, Anna

Blackwell, Elizabeth

Blaeuer, Joseph

Bland, Lindsay

Blank, Leslie

Blankenship, Annette

Blase, Sherri

Blasko, Christopher

Blatchford, Katharine

Blatchley, Desiree

88 H people

a student Athlete

7:30 a.m. - My alarm goes off and
it's time for a nutritious breakfast of
organic cereal. I have to watch what
1 eat, which sometimes really sucks.
8:00 a.m. - With my Spanish and
Biology Lab manual in hand, it's off
to classes. 1 have to take early
classes so 1 can practice in the
afternoons. 1 wish I had priority
registration...

12:00 p.m. - LUnCH TIME! Quickly,
1 battle the lines at Seacobeck and
then dash down to the post office to

see if there is any mail... I'll take
anything! 1 just want mail!!!!
1 :00 p.m. - Rushing back to my room,
1 grab my books and head off to
Jepson for back to back classes.
3:00 p.m. - Piow it's off to Qoolrick to
lift weights before practice. 1 have to
keep ahead of the game, and besides,
the gym is beginning to feel like home
for me.

4:00 p.m. - Off on a 6 mile run around
Fredericksburg with the rest of the
team. 1 defiantly know my way around

this town better then most students!
6:00 p.m.- Just enough time to
shower and eat before hitting the
books. 1 wish 1 had time to relax,
but no such luck.

7:30 p.m. - Gone to the library to
study for tomorrows classes. If I'm
at the library, I'm less likely to get
distracted.

1:00 a.m. - Time to get some sleep
before starting tomorrow. Maybe 1
would have more sleep if 1 got to bed
earlier, but that will never happen!!

Blauch, Christina M Brajer, Paulina

Blauch. Christina
Blauvelt, Kristel
Blevins, Lauryn
Blizzard, Kimberly
Blodgett, Meghan
Bloom, Erin
Blosser, Lynnette

Blount, Terrance
Blumer, Patrick
Blumling, Daniel
Boehm, Jennifer
Boehmcke, Dana
Boese, Robert
Boggs, Dana

Bognar, Mick
Boland, James
Bolger Jamie
Bombard, Kristin
Bonanno, Jessica
Bondurant, Micholas
Bonita, Tracey

Bonner, Jacqueline
Boone, Sarah
Borgerding, Melissa
Boucher, Omar
Bouffard, Kevin
Boukourakis, Angela
Boulier, Joseph

Bounds, Diane
Bovven, Robert
Bower, Dustin
Bowers, Brandy
Bowers, Emily
Bowie, Ashley
Bowles, Justin

Bowling, Jasmine
Bowling, Kelly Kay
Boycourt, Kevin
Boyd, Terry
Brackett, Bethany
Bradford, Chadwick
Bradley, Amy

Bradley, Geoffrey
Bradley, Kevin
Bradshaw, Davis
Brady, Amy
Brady, David
Brady, Jessica
Brajer, Paulina

perspectives >{ 89

Branch, Joshua M Btydges, Katharine

Branch, Joshua

Branco, Michelle

Brandes, Jessica

Brandt, Tracy

Brannon, Sherri

Bratrud, Theodor

Bratten, Paul

Brauer, John

Bray, Adam

Brayman, Robert

Breeden, Jill Gore

Breeding, Sarah

Breidenstein, Michelle

Brennan, Shannon Rae

Breslin, Shirley
Briganti, Qianluca
Brinson, Brandi
Briscoe, Michael
Brissey, Jamie
Bristor, Allyson
Bristow, David

Bristow, Jayme

Brittain, Kelli

Broad, Adam

Broaddus, Sandra

Brock, Felicia

Brock, Rosetta

Brockman, Keith

Broderick, Jessica

Bronson, Danien

Brooks, Craig

Brooks, Denise

Brooks, Jeremy

Brooks, Jessica

Brooks, Sally

Brooks-Barr, Alexander

Brown, Alexis

Brown, Amanda

Brown, Amy

Brown, Daniel

Brown, David

Brown, Dawn

Brown, firin

Brown, Erin

Brown, Jessica

Brown, Laurie

Brown, Lisa

Brown, Loretta

Brown, Megan
Brown, Melvey
Brown, nicole
Brown, Robert
Brown, Robin
Brown, Stephanie
Brown, William

Browne, Abigail

Browne, Tawny

Browne, Zachary

Brownlee, Joan

Bruce, Jessica

Bruechert, Daniel

Brundage, James

Bruno, Mina

Bryan, Cassandra

Bryan, Jami

Bryant, Curtis

Bryant, Shannon

Bryce, Anne

Brydges, Katharine

90 H people

Buchakjian, Christian K Carroll, Colleen

Buchakjian, Christian
Ruchanan, John
Buchanan, Teresa
Buchholz, Erich
Buckels, Jennifer
Bucl^land. Christina
Budion, Danielle

Buffa, Luisa
Buhle, Karen
Bulas, Rebecca
Bullock, Kedron
Bunce, Ryder
Buonviri, Benjamin
Burch, Linda

Burchell, Sarah
Burger, Dominique
Burgess, Melanie
Burke, Adrian
Burke, Mary
Burke, Shannon
Burkett, Pamela

Burleigh, Ryan
Burlingham, Bonnie
Burnett, Michael
Busch, Matthew
Busch, Steven
Bush, Candace
Bush, Lisa

Bushman, Sarah
Button, Elizabeth
Buziak, Jeffrey
Byer, Amber
Byers, Jocelyn
Byrne, Sarah
Byrnes, Benjamin

Byrnes, Corey
Cain, Rachel
Calamito, Marc
Callahan, Hilary
Callahan, Jay Dee
Camacho-Feli.x, Sara
Camblin, Cody

Cameli, Stephen
Cameron, Kristin
Cammaerts, Sean
Camp, Brian
Camp, Meredith
Campbell, Keri
Campbell, Nathaniel

Canery, John
Canfieid, Joni
Canigiani, Megan
Canino, Amie
Cantuell, Kristin
Cardwell, Isabel
Cariisle, Mellisa

Carlson, Darren
Carlson, Evan
Carlson, Lisa-Marie
Carmel, Michael
Carnahan, Mark
Carnill, Lani
Carpenter, Lois Ariene

Carpenter, Susan
Carr, Erin
Carr, Michelle
Carradice, Ruth
Carreras, Amy
Carrier, Colin
Carroll, Colleen

perspectives K 91

Carroll, Jennifer H demons. Sunny

Carroll. Jennifer

Carroll, Sharon

Carter, Barak

Carter, Kelly

Carter, Lauren

Carter, Ryan

Carter, Wendi

Cartwright, Jayme

Casclano, Lucy

Casey, Todd

Cassarino, Michael

Cassell, Charlotte

Cassell, Merritt

Cassino, Patrick

Catarino, Kevin

Catelotti, Giselle

Catoe, Teresa

Caulfleld, Erin

Cavano, Jeffrey

Cebrian, Tara

Cecere, Erik Bryan

Cessaro, James

Chaleunrath, Christopher

Chandler, Christine

Chandler, Jennifer

Chaney, James

Chapman, Erica

Chapman, Scott

Charba, Christina

Chase, Heather

Chase, Patricia

Chatman, Wilma

Cheatum, Molly

Chen, Ivy

Childe, Courtney

Childs, Kimberly Eve
Chiles, John
Chillemi, Lisa
Chinault, Eric
Chinn, Sarah
Chisholm, Michelle
Chlebus, Alison

Chohan, Shahla

Chorovich, Erinn

Choudhury, Leila

Christ Mary

Christian, Pamela

Christine, Cara

Chua, Frances

Chung, Ashley

Church, Joseph

Churchward, Michael

Ciario, Julia

Cicotello, Jennifer

Cimino, Andrea

Clair, Robin

Clancy-Hiney, Regina

Clark, Michelle

Clark, nancy

Clark, Sara

Clark, Sharon

Clark, William

Clarke, Christopher

Clarke, Ellen

Clayton, Bernice

Clement, Rachel

Clements, Jessica

Clementson, Rebekah

Clemons, Lori

Clemons, Sunny

92 K people

Clift, Bryan M Crites, Jennifer

Clifl, Bryan
Clift, Christopher
Clifton, Laura
Cline, Angela
elites, Lawton
Cloudt, Joshua
Clough. Qina

Cloughley, Robert
Cobb, Jason
Coelho, Andrew
Coffey, Tamara
Cohen, Catherine
Cole, Ashton
Cole, Rebecca

CollettLydia, Ebue
Collings, Jessica
Collins, Carrie
Collins, [Elisabeth
Collins, Kimberly
Colona, Sarah
Colson, Hazel

Columbus, Robert
Colwell, Alevia
Comninaki, Rebecca
Compher Melinda
Compton, Corinne
Compton, Frances
Coniglio, Heather

Conkle, Jenny
Conley. Herbert
Conley, Matthew
Connor, Erin
Conrad, Rebekah
Conty, Diana
Conz, Darrick

Cook, Carolyn
Cook, Luna
Cook, Wendi
Cooke, Melinda
Cooney, Amanda
Cooper Laura
Cooper Melissa

Cooper Portia
Cooper Ronnette
Copeland, Zachary
Corcoran, Michael
Corey, Michelle
Corley, Erin
Corneille, Katherine

Cornell, Brent
Cornwell, Evangeline
Coston, Scott
Cote, Daniel
Cote, Melissa
Coughlin, Stephen
Coulter Jamie

Covington, Joseph
Covino, James
Covitz, Janna
Coyle, Dana
Crabtree, Carol
Crabtree, Sarah
Craft, Anna

Crane, Margaret
Craver Andrew
Craver Scott
Crawford, Jessica
Crawley, Patrick
Crist, Brian
Crites, Jennifer

perspectives X 93

A Da

Croce, Alfred K Davis, Richard

Croce, Alfred

Crockett, Marcy

Crockett, nicholas

Cromwell, George

Cronin, flora

Cross, Toler

Crouch, Alyssa

Crouse, Cassandra

•«r Crow, Sarati

^ Cubbage, Benjamin

Culler, Amanda

Culver, Richard

Cundiff, Kelly

Cunningham, Michelle

Curran, Daniel

Curran, Elizabeth

Curran, Robert

Curry, Tiffany

Curtis, Shana Keone

Cwiak, Kari

Cyrus, John

Dabney, Amanda

Dacanay, Jeff

Dalmut, Kevin

Dalton, Katherine

Dalton, Sally

Daly, Diana

Daly, Kimberly

Dandridge, Artiss

D'Andrilli, Juliana

Dangerfield, John

Daniel, Eric

Daniels, John

Daniels, Jonathan

Daniels, Kristlne

Darcy, Jamie

Daubert, John

Daugherty, Patricia

Davati, Debra

Davidson, Christine

Davidson, Suzanne

Davies, Marit

Davis, Chandler

Davis, Erica

Davis, Jennifer

Davis, Jill

Davis, Jonathan

Davis, Richard

94 K people

a Resident Advisor

7:00 a.m. - My alarm went off; I got
up and got ready for class. Having
your own room has it's perks, I can
listen to the radio in the mornings!
8:00 a.m. - 1 went to my first class.
Sociology. At least 1 managed not to
fall asleep today.

9:00 a.m. - 1 had to haul all the way
over to Qoolrick for gym class. That
hill should be the gym class itself.
10:00 a.m. - My French paper is due
tomorrow, so 1 went to the Mac lab
for an hour. 1 wish 1 had a computer.

or that one of my residents would be
nice enough to let me borrow theirs!
1 1 :00 a.m. - Off to French class I go.
You have to love the foreign language
requirements here, don't you?
12:00 p.m. - 1 had an Eagles Mest
salad for lunch and ate with some of
my residents.

12:30 p.m. - 1 went to Monroe to
study for a while, but 1 managed just
to chat with some people form my hall.
2:00 p.m. - 1 went back to the Mac
lab to finish my paper. Maybe 1 could

bribe one of my residents?
5:00 p.m. - My French professor
requires us to watch a movie for
class. Mow much fun can you have
in one day?

7:00 p.m. - 1 ran straight from the
movie to Virginia for a R.A. meeting.
Just one of my more favorite duties.
8:00 p.m. - 1 started my rounds,
which 1 will have to do three more
times before 12:00. You defiantly
stay on top of everything that is going
on in your building!

Davis, Sarah M Dittmann, Diana

Davis, Sarah
Davis, Troy
Davis, Vanessa
Davoy, Qabrielle
Dawson, Amy
Dawson, Matthew
Dearborn, Rosemary

Deatherage, Jennifer
Decarbo, Tina Marie
Deck, Adam
Decoria-Souza, Brian
Deel, Amanda
DeOroot, Maren
DeJacliome, Abigail

Dell^, Abbey
Demarest, Trea
DeMllt, Franklin
Dempsey, Patricia
Denk, Clare
Dennard, Shannon
Denson, Matthew

Denton, Chad
Deputy, Lisa
D'Eramo, Qina
Derby, Troy
Derepentigny, Carole
DeRiggi, Beth
Deriggi, Sarah

Derr, Carolyn
Derrow, Brooke
DeSerio, Jennifer
Detlefsen, William
Devescovi, Tiziano
DeWoody, Rebecca
DeYoung, Jonathan

DIacont, Kathleen
Diamond, Peter
Dick, Dana
Dickerson. Virginia
Dickinson, Kathryn
Diday, Sanford
Dill, Laura

DiMeglio, Marta
Dineen, Scott
DiPeppe, Shannon
DiPlacidi, Paul
DiSalvo, Michael
Disque, John
Dittmann, Diana

perspectives K 95

Dix, Rebecca K Eaton, Virginia Lee

Dix, Rebecca

Dix, Sara

Dixon, Kelly

Dixon, Sarah

D'Luhy, Amanda

Dobozy, Elizabeth

Dodrill, David

Doll, Michael
Dolph, Katie
Dolphin, Rebecca
Domenech, Sarah
Dominguez, Christina
Donachy, Patricia
Donaruma, Jaimie

Donegan, Erin
Donnelly, Justin
Donovan, Jesse
Donovan, Kelly
Dooley, Patricia
Dorman, Alice
Dorman, James

Dosado, Christine

Doss, Sean

Dougan, Emily

Dougherty, Abigail

Dougherty, Erin

Dougherty, Megan

Douglass, Daniel

Dove. Sheila

Downer, Agnes

Downey, Sarah

Downing. Sinead

Doyal, Rebecca

Doyle, Alexis

Doyle, Nathan

Drake, Paul

Drew, Raya

Driscoll, Sean

Drummond. Michael

Dubbs, Joy

Dubin, Peter

Dudley, Sarah

Dudley-Qarr, Kourtney

Duffett, Katie

Duffy, John

Duke, Amanda

Dunaev, Konstantin

Dunaway, Gavin

Dunaway. Lynda

Dunbar. Brooke

Dunbar, Christopher

Duncan, Aliessa

Duncan. Janice

Duncan, Stephanie

Dunford, Paul

Dunn, Albert

Dunn, Allison
Dunn, Amanda
Dunn. Andrew
Dunn. Oliver
Dunn. Stephen
Dupras. Daniel
Dussault, Cristina

Dyer, Maggie

Dykstra, riatalie

Dziesinski, Jowanda

Eariy, Patricia

East, John

Eastham, Matthew Tyler

Eaton, Virginia Lee

96 K people

Eaves, Kari K Farrell, Shannon

Caves, Kari
Ebert, Ashlee
Ebrahim, Farid
Eby, Laurel
Eccard, Lisa
Cckard, Marisa
Edberg, Jessica

Eddy .Elizabeth
Eddy, Jenna
Eddy, nancy
Edmonds, Herman
Edwards, Anthony
Edwards, Cherlyn
Edwards, Monika

Edwards, Terry
Eidson, Angela
Eidson, Robert
Eingurt, Sarah
El-Habashy, Jaser
Elkin, Matthew
Ell, Erica

Ellenson, IMegan
Ellis, Jeffrey
Ellison, Carole
Elmore, Carter
Elrod, Christine
Elsenpeter, Maryann
Elwell, Amanda

Elwell, Annalea
Ely, Kelly Jo
Elzer, Elizabeth
Embrey, Kathy Ann
Emory, Sylvan
Enayatulla, Uzma
Engelhard, Ruth

Engelhardt, Jason
Engledow, Ashton
Ennin, Mina
Epperson, Robin
Erbelding, Rebecca
Erenhouse Chad
Erickson, Faith

Erkklnen, Leah
Escobar, Francisco
Esguerra, Jason
Eskridge, Sara
Etheridge, Alonda
Evans, Caroline
Evans, Joanna

Evans, Stacie
Evans, Virginia
Evans, Yolanda
Everton, Andrew
Everts, Ana
Ewing, Kerri
Eygabroat, Brendan

Eyler, Joyce
Fabre, James
Faccenda, Matthew
Fadely, Barry
Fagalde, Jarman
Fallin, Jean Fairfax
Fantaski, Cortney

Fans, Shane
Fadey, Audrey
Farrar, Dawn
Farrell, Qianna
Farrell, Kristin
Farrell, Mandi
Farrell, Shannon

perspectives K 97

Farthing, Jeffrey H Frank, Jason

Farthing, Jeffrey

Fashola, Oluwatoyin

Fasulkey, Roberta

Fatek, Jamie

Fauntleroy, Kena

Favre, McLean

Fearing, John

Feder, Jeremy

Federico, Ann-Marie

Fei, Michael

Feldman, Jennifer

Fell, Matthew

Fercz, Marzena

Ferdinand, Sebastian

Fernandez-Fizzi, Maria

Ferreira, Matthew

Ferro, Maryellen

Fesler, Tiffany

Ficon Erin

Fife, Amy

Figarella, Jean

Filmyer, Tara

Findley, Kammeron

Finigan, William

Finn, Barbara

Finn, Lauren

Finnegan, Olivia

Fiorentino, Lindsay

Fischer, Bryan

Fisher Lauren

Fishe, Lauren

Fitzgerald, Patricia Ann

Fitzhugh, Cary

Fitzpatrick, Tara

Flemmlng, Sandra

Fletcher Lauren

Fletcher Rufus

Fleury, Margot

Flora, Wendy

Florence, Robert

Flory, Heather

Fly, Lauren

Foege, Katharine

Foelber Angela

Fogarty, Julieann

Folta, Dana

Fontana, Christopher

Forbes, Cameron

Ford, Catherine

Ford, Elizabeth

Ford, f^ristin

Ford, Richard

Fore, Mariah

Forrest, Erin

Fortner Jennifer

Foster Anthony

Foster, David

Foster Jamie

Foster Kimberiy

Foster Rebecca

Foster Stephanie

Fowler Kristen

Fox, Katherine

Fo.xworth, Suzanne

Foy, Jennifer

Frakes, Rachel

Franca, Christine

Francois, Taria

Frank, Jacqueline

Frank, Jason

98 K people

Franke, Trixy M Qionfriddo, Laura

Iranke, Trixy
Tranklin, Wayne
Prankston, Jeffrey
Tratzke, Charmaine
Trazer, Leah
Frazier, Daniel
Trazier, David

Trazier, Ronald
Treed, Adrienne
Freeman, Damon
Frere, Eric
Freret, Daniel
Freshwater, Jonathan
Frey, Valerie

Frick, Joseph
Frisbie, Daniel
Frommelt, Anne
Frye, Carolyn
Frye, Jenna
Fuentes, Jose
Fulk, Randall

Furlong, Theresa
Fiirman, Lindsey
Furst, Kathryn
Futreli, Michael
Qagnon, Aaron
Gallagher, Daniel
Gallagher, Jane

Gallagher, Rachel
Gallehugh, Rebecca
Qalligan, Bridget
Qallihugh, Jeremy
Qallo, Tiffany
Galloway, Victoria
Gallup, Christopher

Gallup, Elizabeth
Qamboa, Elizabeth
Qamon, Sarah
Garner, Kathryn
Garner, Ryan
Qaron, Cynthia
Qarrett, Laura

Garth, William
Qasser Kristy
Qatling, Lakenna
Qayle, Judith
Geib, Ryan
Oeiger, Erin
Qeiman, Bridget

Gels, Kensey
Gelder, Rachel
Qelzer, Stuart
Gerber, Allison
Gerber, Emily
Germanos, Dora
Gervat, Briana

Giammarinaro, Adam
Giannopoulos, Angela
Gibbons, Rebecca
Gibbs, Lindsay
Gilbert, Jennifer
Gilbert, Joelle
Gildersleeve, Sarah

Giles, Shari
Gilmore, Mary
Gilpin, Timothy
Gilreath, John
Gimpel, Evan
Ginivan, Kathleen
Qionfriddo, Laura

perspectives K 99

A Da
in th

Life of. .

Given, Deanna K Green, Jason

Given, Deanna

Qivens, Erin

Qjollma, Sardi

Gladden, Melanie

Glaettii, Lauren

Glass, Catherine

Giassgow, Kira

Qleason, Lindsey

Gloul\hofr, Julia

Qobeille, Bethany

Gochenour, Kathy Dawn

Oodburn, Kathryn

Goebels, Carsten

Qoetz, Meghan

Qolay, Scott

Golden, Paige

Goldsmith, Pauline

Goldstein, Gabriel

Gologorsky, Keith

Gomez, Juliette

Gonzalez, Katherine

Gooch, Megan

Goodwin, Daniel

Qoralski, Patryk

Gorder, Kathryn

Gordon, Kristin

Gore, Sherese

Gorman, Marc

Goss, Florence

Goswami, Dheeraj

Qottgetreu, Timothy

Gottlieb, Stuart

Gould, Allyson

Gould, Judith

Gourdine, Keisha

Graap, Katherine

Grable, Suzanne

Graboyes, Jennifer

Qraceffo, Robert

Grady, Cyrus

Qraeber, Erin

Graham, Jeffrey

Qraham, Lyndsay
Graham, Mary
Grala, Alyson
Grampp, Erin
Graver, Karen
Graves, Brian
Green, Jason

100 M people

a Transfer Student

8:00 a.m. - I wake up to the alarm
buzzing noisily in my ear... I roll over
and try not to think of how early it
is...

9:00 a.m. - After a quick breakfast, I
stroll in to my first class, ready to
begin the day...

1 1:00 a.m. - I dash to my meeting
with Academic Services, almost late
after battling the crowds in the Eagle's
riest. . . my credits from my last college
didn't transfer so now I have to try to
convince them that YES, 1 did really

take that Biology class...

1 2:00 p.m. - 1 await a fax from my

last college, with the proof of my A in

Biology...

1 :00 p.m. - Since the fax never came,

I have to try again after my classes...

I hear people in my class complaining

about the rigorous foreign language

program here; I sure am glad I was

able to complete that before I came

to MWC!

4:45 p.m. - The fax finally comes! I

run back to Academic Services before

it closes and hand it to them so that

I am able to opt out of more

sciences...

7:00 p.m. - Since I spent most of my

day fighting with the fax machine, 1

am finally able to get started on some

work... hopefully I don't have to

battle machines for the rest of my

credits...

12:30 a.m. - At last, sleep...

dreaming of how I can graduate on

time if 1 could just take this class now,

and that class next semester...

Qreen, Mora M Hairfield, Valerie

Qreen, Mora
Qreen, Virginia
Qreen, Wendy
Qreenbaum, Erin
Qreene, Daniel
Qreene, Geoffrey
Qreenly, Lisa

Qreenway, Cheryl
Qreven, Qregory
Griffith, Frederick
Griffith, f<iimberly
Griffith, Rebecca
Griffilh-Perham, Randy
Griggs, Paul

Grimm, Erin
Groesbeck, Ashley
Qrogg, Emily
Grondin, Ashleigh
Grove, Diane
Qrubb, Merilee
Grubb, Suzanne

Grue, Ryan
Grussendorf, Andrew
Guarino, Giselle
Gubitosi, riichole Lyn
Queits, Letissa
Quido, Matthew
Quinn, Elizabeth

Quirich, Erica
Quitineh, Dereje
Qunnett, Victoria
Gunther, William
Guptill, Daniel
Quthridge, Amanda
Guthrie, Elizabeth

Qutzler, Michael
Ha, Hong Suong
Haas, Eric
Haas, riathaniel
Haase. Curt
Hackenburg, Elizabeth
Hadiji, I^essim

Hadley, Mathan
Haessler, Stacy
Hagen, Almira
Haggard, Meredith
Hague, Lisa
Hahn, Jesse
Hairfield, Valerie

perspectives ){ 101

Mairston, Cris M Havas, Karyn

Hairston, Cris

Haislop, Retha-Lyn

Hale, Robert

Haley, Kate

Haley, Lydia

Hall, Annie

Hall, Brian

Hall, Bronson

Hall, Rachel

Hallam, Daniel

Hailman, Diana

Hallman, Julie

Halterman, Allison

Hamilton, Allison

Hamilton, t^ristin

Hamlin, Jill

Hamm, Matthew

Hamm, Tania
Hampton, Micole
Hanback, Tiffany

Han, Qina Mi

Hanley, Matthew
Hannah, E^rin
Hannon, Debra
Hannon, Lauren
Hansen, Sharyn
Hanson, Breann
Hanson, Jesse

Hanson, Leanne

Harcum, Justin

Hardesty, Samantha

Hardie, Jessica

Hardin, Carrie

Hardin, John

Harding, Ryan

Hardisty, Robert

Hardisty, Teresa

Hardy, Jessa

Hardy, LaShaun

Harkey, AUyson

Harm, Gregory

Harney, Sara

Harper, Jamie

Harper, Sabrina

Harrell, Lindsey

Harrigan, Amanda

Harrington, Ashley

Harrington, Denise

Harris, Abigail

Harris, Diana

Harris, Ernest

Harris, Jeanene

Harris, Jennifer

Harris, Michael

Harris, Micole

Harrison, Johanna

Harrison, Sarah

Harron, Catherine

Hart, Teresa

Hartland, William

Harvey, Rebecca

Hasley, Aliza

Hassan, Vara

Hastings, Stephen

Hata, Greg

Hatch, Sabrina

Hatfield, Ariel

Haughney, Angela

Haus, Moreen

Havas, Karyn

102 K people

^f ,|^

Mavasy, Erika M Hightower, Leigh

llavasy, CriKa
llavelka. Scott
Havens, Jennifer
llawKins. ILrica
llawKins, Juli
Hawthorne, Amy
llayden. Heather

Hayden, Kristina
Hayes, Jenna
Hayes, t^elli
Hays, Allison
Hazelton. Clifford
Hazzard, Jayme
Head, Travis

Headen, Enid
Healey, Hoa
Healey, Jason
Heath, Colleen
tleath, Dena
Hebert, Jennifer
Heddell, Anthony

Hedleston, Mary
tIedricK, Kimberly
tieflin, Daniel
lleflin, Teresa
Heimerle, Matthew
Hein, Elizabeth
Helfrich, Anya

Helldoerfer, f^atie
Henck, Adrienne
Henderson, f^atrina
Henderson, Paul
Hendrick, Jennifer
Hendricks, Charlotte
Hendrickson, Christina

Hendrickson, Elizabeth
Henley, Keri
Henley. Virginia
Henneberg, Robert
Henrot, Axel
Henty, Casey
Henry, Kia

Hensel, Philip
Hensley, Charyl
Hepner, Angle
Herbert, Meaghan
Herl, Lindsay
Herman, Amey
Heroman, Kelly

Herring, Chad
Herrmann, Cynthia
Hershey, Frantz
Herwick, Barbara
Heslep, Erin
Hess, Charles
Hester, Travis

Hettema, Jennie
Heuser, Martha
Hewat, Amy
Heyne, Bree
Hibbert, Annette
Hickerson, Kevin
Hickland, Joshua

Hickman, Jason
Hicks, Kelli
Hicks, Laura
Hicks, Ruth
Higgins, Katherine
Highley, Megan
Hightower, Leigh

perspectives K 103

Hildebrandt, Ashley K Hubbard, Garrett

Hildebrandt, Ashley

Hill, Emily

Hillers, Christopher

Hilliker, Taylor

Hillmann, Laura

Hinchliffe, Stephen

Hinckley, Rebecci

Hines, La'Lita

Mines, Marianne

Hinkle, Jennifer

Hinkle, Ray

Hinton, Timothy

Hirschman, Rebecca

Hite, Benjamin

Hitz, Kendra

Hitz, Whitney

Mo, June

Mo, Stefanie

Hobbs, Susan

Mobson, Lisa

Hodges, Amanda

Hodges, David

Hodgman, Jonathan

Hodgson, Jon-Bradley

Hoell, Matthew

Hoffman, Jeffrey

Hoffman, Matthew

Mogan, Anthony

Mogan, Christopher

Holl, Theresa

Holland, Elizabeth

Holland, Katherine

Hollar, Gillian

Hollen, Lisa

Hollenbach, Mancy

Mollenbeck, Jill
Mollenbeck, Julie
Hollinger, David
Holloway, Kathryn
Holloway, Thomas
Holmes, Cameron
Holmes, Leighann

Holownia, Edward

Holt, Bryan

Holzworth, Rebecca

Honaker, Laura

Moogland, Karen

Hooker, James

Hormel, Aven

Horn, Clare

Home, Ashley

Home, Margaret

_ Home, Stacy

Horvvath, Christel

Morwitz, Julie

Hossainkhail, Michele

Mossli, Jennifer

Mottle, Karen

Houle, Rebecca

Hovdestad, Amy

Movdestad, Beth

Hovis, David

Hovorka, Katherine Ann

Howard, Jeffrey
Moway, hoytom
Howell, Cary
Howell, Jessica
Howland, Arthur
Howlin, Barbara
Hubbard, Qarrett

104 K people

Hudgins, Angela K Johnson, Alicia

Hudgins, Angela
lluey, Julia
Huff, Julie Kay
Huff, Stacey
Huffman, Chanell
Huffman, Vera
Hughart, Margaret

Hughart, Matthew
Hughes, Katherine
Huley, Helen
Hummel, Andrew
Hummel, Elizabeth
Hummel, Margaret
Humphries, Linwood

Hunsinger, Matthew
Hunt, Christopher
Hunt, Katherine
Hunt, Sarah
Hunter, Geoff
Hurdle, Susan
Hurtado, Meva

Huskey, Melissa
Hutchinson, Rhonda
Hutton, Paul
Hyatt, Michael
Hyson-Stover, Mandi
larrobino, nicole
ilagan, Janet

In, Sung
Indzeris, Laura
Inman, Janet
Insley, April
Ippoliti, Luke
Ireland, Lauren
Isaacs, Jessica

Isberto, Irene
Isdell, Lara
Isdell, Wendy
Ives, Rachel
Ivey, Robert
Ivie, Andrew
Ivy, Joseph

Jackson, Elizabeth
Jackson, Sarah
Jackson, Shirley
Jacobini, Angela
Jahagirdar Preeti
Jahngen, Matt
James, Christopher

Jancaitis, Mary
Jantzi, Katie
Jarratt, Meredith
Jarvis, Caroline
Jarvis, Jennifer
Jaskowiak, Rian
Javins, Douglas

Jeffers, Vicki
Jenkins, Christy
Jenkins, Scott Steven
Jenkins, Stephanie
Jennings, Bonnie
Jennings, Alison
Jennrich, Katherine

Jensen, Dennis
Jernigan, Anne
Jerome, Elisabeth
Jiulianti, Emily
Joerger, Teresa
Johansen, Erin
Johnson, Alicia

perspectives K 105

A Da

in thQ^
Life of. .

Johnson, Benjamin K Kaliszewski, Keith

Johnson, Benjamin

Johnson, Bradley

Johnson, Bryan

Johnson, Christopher

Johnson, Faye

Johnson, James

Johnson, Jennifer

Johnson, Jessica

Johnson, Jessica Carlton

Johnson, Jyll

Johnson, Micholas

Johnson, Rebecca

Johnson, Steven

Johnson, Taniya

Johnston, Annie

Johnston, Brenda

Johnston, Eril\

Johnston, James

Johnston, Kelly

Johnston, Meredith

Jolley, Cathy

Jones, Claudia

Jones, Heather

Jones, Jamal

Jones, Larry

Jones, Kenneth

Jones, LaQuia

Jones, Licia

Jones, Marcellus

Jones, Mechelle

Jones, Megan

Jones, Nicole

Jones, Sarah

Jones, Shannon

Jones, Shaunte

Jones, Timothy

Jones, Travis

Jordan, Thomas

Joyce, Sara

Joyner, Veronica

Juarez, Fernando

Jubett, William
Judy, Qarty

Juggins, Fenny
Julian, Kyle
Jury, Victor

Kaiser, Andrew
Kaliszewski, Keith

106 >{ people

^ Junior

9:00 a.m. - The alarm goes off. I
wake up and realize that it's the
Monday after Ring Week. Life has
returned to normal. I get up to
shower and put something besides
the nasty clothes I had worn for a
week.

10:00 a.m. - French Class is
interesting today. I can't believe that
this Is my last semester of French.
In fact, most of my gen eds are done.
11:00 a.m. - Lunch Time. Finding
time to meet with friends is harder
and harder. At the ring ceremony they

told us that this would happen and
explained to us that in 1 3 months we
will be out of here. 1 can not believe
that!

12:00 noon - 1 have to go register
for classes. I'm thinking that if 1 get
there and hour early, 1 should be fine.
2:00 p.m. - 1 was wrong. I still didn't
get every class that I needed. The
one thing 1 have learned is the value
of pass/fail classes. Fiext year I'm
actually going to get classes that 1 just
want to take for fun! I'm off to work
now.

5:00 p.m. - Dinner at the Fiest with
my roommate. Unlike many juniors,
we decided that we should stay on
campus for our senior year. We think
our life will be easier!
6:00 p.m. - It's time to study. 1 think
senioritis has kicked in a year early.
It's really hard to concentrate, but this
is a really important year, and it's one
of the last chances to improve my
QPA before it goes on my resume.
12:00 a.m.- I'm going to bed. The
homework is not done, but some of
it can be put off for another day!

Kampf, Kelly K Kindrat-Pratt, Lesia

Kampf, Kelly
Kane, Sara
Kapoor, Koonj
Karluk, Rachel
Karwowski, Christopher
Kaye, Robyn
Kazmier, Mark

Keane, Catherine
Kearns, Maria
Keefe, E^rin
Keeling, Jennifer
Keenan, Erin
Kegerise, Cory
Keith, Cynthia

Keith, Jordy
Keith, Rachel
Kelaher, Laura
Keller, Elizabeth
Keller, Katherine
Kelley, Qale
Kelley, Kimberly

Kellock, Kristen
Kelly. Adam
Kelly, llona
Kelly, Michelle
Kelmelis, Michael
Kelsey, Eric
Kemp, [irooke

Kendall, Caitlin
Kenna, Ryan
Kennard, Seth
Kennedy, Dawn
Kenney, Bernice
Kenney, Cara
Kerr, Katharine

Kesner, Jennifer
Keyser, l^ura
Keyser, Victoria
Khalsa, Harijot
Kidwell, John
Kilinski, Steven
Kilkenny, Andrea

Killarney, Ryan
Killingsworth, Patrick
Killmon, Davian
Kim, Inhea
Kim, Regina
Kim, Theresa
Kindrat-Fratt, Lesia

perspectives K 107

King, Brie M Kuty, Janine

King, Brie

King, Ctianning

King, Elizabetli

King, Kerryn

King, iMari

King, Ractnel

King, Rebecca

King, Teresa

King, William

Kingiiam, Megan

Kipp, Zebulun

Kirciiner, IMelissa

Kiser, Beverly

Kissell, Melanie

Kittrell, Melissa

Klaus, Jennifer

Klaus, Philip

Kleiman, Jordan

Klein, Melissa

Kleinhample, Sara

Kleykamp, Bethea

Klingaman, Elizabeth

Klingler, Matthew

Knapp, Ashley

Knowles, Isaac

Knowlton, Kristina

Koblinsky, John

Kochert, Erik

Koehler, Jennifer

Koether, Rachel

Kohler, Benjamin

Kohler, Catherine

Kohne, Amanda

Kohr, Andrew

Kokosky, Marc

Kolakowski, Julie

Kolb, Chastity

Kollins, Eileen

Kollmann, Kimberly

Kook, Aaron

Kopecky, Justin

Korniotes, Jennie

Korniotes, Matthew

Korslund, Eric

Kota, Aaron

Kovaleski, Mary

Kovalik, Steven

Koza, Josef

Kozak, Karol

Kramer, Christi

Kramer, Kelli

Kramer, Pamela

Kraut, Jonathan

Krebs, Allison

Kreidler, Kassandra

Krepinevich, Stephanie

Krieger, Kelly

Krohn, Kristin

Krone, Rebecca

Krukles, Randy

Kruthers, Robin

Kubicsko, Jenelle

Kuehn, Rebecca

Kugler, Katherine

Kuhn, Ernest

Kuhns, Kristina

Kuklel, Lauren

Kulis, Emilie

Kutschman, Joseph

Kuty, Janine

108 }i people

Kwerel, Jessica H Leon, Valerie

Lacey, Leonard
LacK, Sharon
LaClair, Christopher
Lada, Erin
Lafate, Chennel
LaOamma, Matthew
Lainhart, Julia

Laitala, Lauren
Lake, Elizabeth
L'Allier, Hilary
Lam, Stuart
LaMarque, Donna
Lambert, Alexandra
Lambiasi, Anthony

Lambiasi, Michelle
LaMont, Katherine
Lampinen, Kevin
Lamy, Cavelle
Landers, Jessica
Landes. Candice
Lane, Ann

Lane, Jason
Lane, Taylor Darin
Lang, Jared
Lang, Matthew
Lange, Matthew
Lange, Michael
Langhauser, Courtney

Langley, Laura
Langston, Micole
Lanier, Denise
Lankford, Amy
Lapar, Andre
LaPointe, Michelle
Laprade, Cindy

Larkins, Deborah
Larocco, Catherine
Larsen, Michael
Laskiewicz, Cynthia
Lau, Ryan
Lauer, nicole
Law, Emma

Lawler, Adam
Lawrence, Heidi
Lawson, Carl
Lawson, David
Lax, Jennifer
Layman, Matthew
Le, Anh

Leachtenauer, Amy
Leadem, Shawn
Leaty, Kim
Leckburg, Daniel
Lederhouse, Russell
Lee, Jennifer
Lee, Karen

Lee, Mary Kate
Lee, Steven Choi
Lee, Sun
Lee, Yoo Kyung
Leeker Loretta
Leggette, Jennifer
Leightner, Robin

Leipertz, Barret
Lemieux, Matthew
Lemire, Matthew
Lenyi, Leslie
Leon, Valerie

perspectives K 109

Leonard, Kristy K Lynch, Cristine

Leonard, Kristy

Leonard, Robert

Leong, Tara

Leonhard, Mathaniel

Le-Si, Dzanh

Leskowitz, Carolyn

Letkiewicz. Benjamin

LeVangie, IMattiiew

Levis, Brian

Levy, Melanie

Lewis, James

Lewis, Jennifer

Lewis, Suzanne Marie

Lib by, Brian

Libby, Kevin

Libby, Sarah

Likowski, Jonatlian

Lilley, Siiannon

Lillo, Cynthia

Lindsay, David

Lindsay, l^eagan

Linn, Melanie

Linnerooth, Sarah

Liola, David

LiPuma, Kristine

Lisenbee-Wander, Debra

Little, Tia

Littrell, Phillip

Liu, Peter

Lively, Brett

Livesay, Christina

Lloyd, Dana

Locklear, Jennifer

Lockwood, Emily

Loden, Kevin

Loesch, Jacqueline

Lofgren, Stephanie

Loh, Caroline

Lonergan, Natalie

Long, Elizabeth

Long, Katie

Long, Meeghan

Longfellow, Ryan
Lora, Christine

Lotsey, Carolann

Lotts, Nora

Lotze, Cynthia

Louden, Elissa

Lough, Meredith

Lourido, Tania

Lovelady, Christine

Lovins, David

Lowe, Eric Price

Lowe, Susan

Low, Jessica

Lowry, Anna

Lu, Cai

Lucas, Jennifer

Lucas, Sarah

Ludwig, Christina

Lukac, Marykate

Lukas, Jennifer

Lupton, Courtney

Luteran, Andrea

Lutterbie, Bryan

Lux, Kristina

Lydon, John

Lydon, Kathleen

Lydon, Meredith

Lynch, Cristine

110 K people

Lynch, Kathleen M Manion, Kevin

Lynch, Kathleen
Lynch, William
l.yon, Theresa
Lyons, Carolyn
Lyons, Meghan
Macatuno, Aura
MacConnachie, Ann

MacDonald. Meredith
MacDonell, Kate
MacKinney, Jessica D'Arcy
MacLay, Katherine
MacMichael, Shannon
Macheil, Kelley
MacFhail, Katherine

MacTaggart, Johanna
Madden, Rachel
Maddern, Jennifer
Maddox, Jessica
Madsen, Kathleen
Mahaley, Victoria
Maher, Jenny

Mahon, Julia
Mahoney, James
MahonStetson, Christopher
Mahony, Shauna
Major, James
Malati, Christine
Malin, Michael

Malloy, Scott
Maloche, Tracy
Malove, Mickael
Mancini, Nicholas
Mancini, Phillip
Mangels, Ryan
Manges, Emily

Manley, Eimily
Mann, Crystal
Mann, Emmett
Mansaray, Mahesha
Mansfield, Megan
Mansheim, Denise
Manspile, Christy

Manzano, Rodrigo
Marcella, Orrin
Nareck, Lee
!^largeton. Catherine
^largolies, Melissa
Marino, Madeiyn
Markey, Ryan

MarKham, Anna
Marley, Christopher
Marsh, Brian
Marshall, David
Marshall, LaToya
Marshall, Meaghan
Marshall, Melony

Marshall, Hathan
Marshall, Whitney
Marsland, Stacey
l^larsnick, Stephanie
Marston, Carrie
Marston, John
Martin, Adam

Martin, Adrienne
Martin, Andrea
Martin, Ciara
Martin, Edwin
Mangus, Kristen
Mani, Katie
Manion, Kevin

perspectives Kill

ADa^f
in the
Life of. .

Martin, Hugh K McDougal, Ellen

Martin, Hugh

Martin, Laura

Martin, Lynda

Martin, Michael

Martin, Patricia Anne

Martinelli, Erin

Maslanka, Michelle

Mason, Michelle

Mason, Ryan

Masterson, Patrick

Mata, Wayne

Matamala, Claudia

Mathias, Jordan

Matson, Lindsay

Matthiessen, Melissa

Mattran, Jenna

Mattson, Charlene

Mauney, Patrick

Maxey, Sheila

Maxwell, April

Maxwell, Jennifer

May, Ryan

Mayers, Cheryl

Mayes, Sandra

Mays, Alison

Mazzarella, Megan

McAfee, Andrew

McAllister, Carisa

Mcaskill, Sean

McAuliffe, Lynda

McAuliffe, Meghan

McCalla, Erin

McCallum, Gordon

McCandlish, Robert

McCann, Kelly

McCartin, Mary

McCarty, Erin

McCaughey, Jessica

McComas, Melanie

McCone, Jonathan

McCormick, Kimberly

McCoy, Aaron

McCoy, Ashley

McCrocklin, Erin

McDonald, Jennifer

McDonald, Jill

McDonald, Kelly

McDougal, Ellen

112 K people

a Sophomore

8:00 a.in. - My alarm goes off. I look at
the clock and decide I definitely need to
sleep for nine more minutes. 1 press
the snooze button.

8:45 a.m. - I stop by the Eagles Nest
grab a cup of coffee and bagel. As a
walk to QW sipping my coffee, I wonder
if this time I Finally have enough credits
to get the classes I want.
9: 1 5 a.in. - Sitting in the confined Dodd
Auditorium chairs, 1 review my schedule.
1 only have one Gen Ed left to complete,
the dreaded gym class. As a newly
declared business major I realize that

I'll be spending my days in the basement

of Monroe.

10:00 a.m. - Finally my turn to

schedule. 1 stand at the counter as the

lady types in the course numbers. For

the first time I have gotten all my first

choices of classes!

1 :00 p.m. - After two hours of classes,

I'm happy to slide into a booth at

Seacobeck for lunch. We discuss our

schedules.

2:00 p.m. - It's time for a nap. 1 quickly

doze off.

4:00 p.m. - 1 check my messages on

AOL Instant Messenger Some friends
want to go to Carl's for ice cream.
5:30 p.m.- Returning from Carl's, 1
search for a parking space. I wish my
parking sticker was blue rather than
green. I am once again stuck parking
in the William Street lot.
7:00 p.m. - 1 head to the third fioor of
the library to study for an upcoming test.
The library is chilly as usual, but luckily
this time I've brought a sweatshirt.
9:00 p.m. - I'm back in my room in
front of the TV. My roommate and I
never miss an episode of Get Real.

McEathron, Nark K Merriam, Stephanie

McEathron, Mark
McQaha, Brenna
McQee, Elizabeth
McGinn, Katharine
McQovern, Qina
McQuigan, Alison
McHale, Rebecca

McKee, Robert
McKerahan, Tiffany
McKinney, Mary
McKinney, Virginia
McLain, Alysia
McLaughlin, Jennifer
McMackin, Elaine

McMahon, Joseph
McMahon, Minda
McMillan, Jennifer
McMorrow, Maureen
McMullen, Lynne
McPlally. Philip
Mcnatt, Kasey

Mcl^inch, Kathleen
McMulty, Katelyn
McQuain, Amanda
McQuary, Shannon
McSherry, Lindsey
McSherry, Megan
McTigue, Erin

Meade, Rita
Meadors, Christine
Mears, Adam
Medhurst, Margaret
Medina, Esmeralda
Medlyn, Erin
Medved, Brian

Meeks, Katie
Mehaiko, Joseph
Meharg, Sarah
Meisberger, Michael
Meiser, Peter
Mellington, Jessica
Meluzio, Christina

Mentz, Colleen
Menz, Kristin
Mercado, Andrew
Mercer, Amanda
Mercer, Brent Edward
Merker, Michael
Merriam, Stephanie

perspectives K 1 1 3

Merrill, Erin K Moore, Kimberiy

Merrill, Erin

Merrill, Michael

Merten, Katherine

Mertz, Andrew

Merzlak, Adam Marcus

Merzlak, Jonathan

Meska, Jennifer

Messer, Elizabeth

Messinger, John

Messore, Gianina

Meyerhoff, Corinne

Michaels, Matthew

Michalis, Patricia

Michalosky, Brianna

MIckelsen, Alicia

Midlin, Christopher

Miele, Heather

Miles, Erin

Miller, Adam

Miller, Alicia

Miller, Alistair

Miller, Audrie

Miller, Jaime

Miller, Jennifer

Miller, Kelley

Miller, Lee

Miller, Megan

Miller, Michael

Miller, riathaniel

Miller, Rebecca

Miller, Sara

Miller, Sarah

Mills, Angela

Mills, Derek

Mills, Elizabeth

Mills, Qarth

Milner Jessica

Milnes, Annwyn

Miner, Timothy

Miodek, Katrina

Mirabile, Michael

Mitchell, Cara

Mitchell, Jeffrey

Mizelle, Melanie

Modelski, Theresa

Moeller, Janelle

Moffett, Erin

Moffitt, Christopher

Mohla, Karan

Mohler, Corinne

Mohs, Selli

Mojica, Johany

Monaco, Joseph

Monahan, William

Moncrief, Susan

Monk, Diane Smith

Monroe, Jordan

Montgomery, Andrew

Montgomery, Gilbert

Moody, Ingrid

Moore, Catherine
Moore, Erika
Moore, Gregory
Moore, Jennifer
Moore, Jessica
Moore, Kathryn
Moore, Kimberly

1 1 4 K people

Moore, Leah K Melson, Brandy

Moore. Leah
Moore, Meghan
Moore, Stefani
Moorhead, Lindsay
Moran, Kendra
Moran, Meghan
Moraras, Dolradee

Morgan, Leslie
Morgan, Patricia
Morgan, Robin
Morgan, Sandra
Morgan, Travis
Morin, Danielle
Morin, Francisco

Morris, Jessica

Morris, Kevin

Morris, Sarah

Morris, Timothy ^

Morrison, Samuel '

Morrow/, Mark

Morton, Sabrina

Mory, Steven
Moschella, Christopher
Mospan, Matthew
Moss, Jennifer
Motley, Sarah
Mousseau, Melanie
Moyers, Adam

Mozolic, Jennifer
Mufti, Myra
Muhleman, Rebecca
Muhlenfeld, Vanessa
Muller Sara Kate
Mullins, Deidra
Munning, Jesse

Munson, Shannon
Murafsky, Dusty
Murphy, Erin
Murphy, Jeanette
Murphy, Kathleen
Murphy, Kelly
Murphy, Matthew

Murray, Carolyn
Murray, Denise
Murray, Erin
Murray, Maria
Musson, Daniel
Mutarelii, Colleen
Mycko, Kimberly

Myers, Kathleen
Myers, Lisa
Myers, Margaret
Myers, Meredith
Myers, Montgomery
Myers, riathan
Myrick, Peggy

Myrick, Thomas
riaden, Alexander
nance, Stephanie
riapolitano, Ryan
nardi, Gina
nash, Jennifer
nash, Sara

riaumann, Rebecca
navarre ,Matalie
Heale, Justin
neidig, Elizabeth
neilson. Tori
l^elson. Brandy

perspectives K 115

Nelson, Jeremiah K Osegueda, Rosibel

nelson, Jeremiah

nelson, Joel

nelson, Laura

nelson, Margaret

nelson, Rebecca

nelson, Sarah

nemeth, Pamilla

nenninger, Lisa

nero, Rebecca

neviackas, Kara

neviackas, Kristin

Nevitt, Jason

newcomer, Meghan

newman, David

newman, Jennifer

newman, Lindsey

nichols, Katherine

nichols, Lauren

nicolai, Sara

nicoll, Ian

nieves .Shannon

nighthorse, Betsy

niklawski, Ryan

nisoff, Jennifer

nissim-Sabat, Michael

noblle. Shannon

noel, Veronica

noesner, Kelly

nolen, Anna

nolker, Nicole

nomeyko, Allison

norman, April

norris, Kiley

Norris, Samantha

Novitski, Tina

nowak, Kellie

nuedling, Kristin

Oaks, Susan

O'Brien, Douglas

O'Brien, Shaun

Occhiuzzi, Jennifer

Ochs, Stephanie

O'Connor, Kara

Odom, John

O'Donnell, Carol

Ogden, Alta

Ogden, Vickie

Oglesby, Deborah

Ogu, Anne

Oh, Young

O'Hara, Janice

O'Hea, Jonathan

Ohisson, Michael

Okeson, Qene

O'Laughlin, Jaclyn

Olchowski, Allison

O'Leary, Christine

O'Leary, Jennifer

Olivares, Leslie

Oliver, Dawn

Oliver, Margaret

Olsen, Reidar

O'neil, Sean

O'neill, Daniel
Opp, Cristabel
Orlando, Carol
Orwoll, Karen
Osborn, Sarah
Osborne, Jennifer
Osegueda, Rosibel

1 16 ){ people

Osmer, Laura M Penney, John

Osiner, l.aura
Oslrowski, Lara
Oslrzyzek, Derrek
Olten, Sean
Otter, Tina
Otto. Caroline
Overend, Erin

Oviatt, Lauren
Owen, Andrea
Owen, Katharine
Owen, Morgan
Owens, Patrick
Ozanich, Brett
Pack, Whitney

Packard, Catherine
Packard, IMichael
Padgett, James
Padgett, Wendy W

Padgitt, Kail
Pagani, Sabrena
Page, Marshall

Page, Monica
Pagnani, Alison
Paice, Brian
F'ainter, Andrew
Palivoda, Stanley
Falmieri, Jessica
Panek, Katherlne

Panlilio, Michael
Pantazis, Laura
Fantazis, Rose
Papaefthlmlou, Demetra
Faradalanuza, Santos
Parham, Shavaris
Park, Trent _

Park, Yoo-Jin
Parker, Allison
Parker, Carolyn
Parker, Casey
Parker, Michael
Parker, Zachary
Parr, Gillian

Farrish, James
Fastre, Dominique
Patchell, Brii nne
Patel, Rupein
Patrick, Troy
Patrick, Wynne
Patterson, Emily

Patterson, Katy
Fattie, William
Patton, Jessica
Paturynski, Stephen
Favlik, Tricia
Faxton, John
Payne, Joseph

Peacemaker, James
Pearl, Hannah
Pearson, [Elaine
Pech, Sarah
Peck, Benjamin
Peine, Joshua
Pelkey, KImberly

Fellegrino, Jessica
Pelletier, Melissa
Femberton, Jessica
Fenalosa, Lina
Fencek, Carrie
Pendleton, Erin
Penney, John

perspectives ){ 1 1 7

A Day,
in th
Life of. .

Perdikoylis, Christopher H Popo, Delia

Ferdikoylis, Christopher

Perez, Julia

Ferez-Liceaga. Vivian

Perkins, Emily

Perry, Kirsten

Ferry, Suzanne

Peters, Suzanne

Peters, Wesley

Peterson, Dahlia

Peterson, Greg

Peterson, Jennifer

Fetrak, Bryan

Fetrick, Joseph

Fetruzzi, Negan

Stoughton

Petty, Holly

Petty, Lauren

Peyton, Evelyn

Pflunim, Stephanie

Phelps, Heidi

Fhilbrick, Leah

Phillips, Jennifer

Phillips, Meredith

Pickens, Erin

Pietrzyk, Michael

' Pietrzyk, Michelle

Pifer, Richard

Fifko, Tricia

Pillai, Divya

Pinsky, Sarah

Pinto-Coelho, Sarah

Piper, Kevin

Fiszker, Melissa

Pitner, Claire

Fittman, Elizabeth

Pitts, Brian

Pitts, Joshua

Pitts, Sarah

Pizzaro, Joshua

Plant, Jennifer

Plummer, Constance

Plunkett, Richard

Poblete, Cheryl

Pollock, Mathias

Pomerleau, Robert

Pond, Ashe ley

Poole, Davis

Poole, Rebecca

Pope, Titus

Popo, Delia

1 18 H people

a Freshman

6: 1 5 a.m. - My alarm goes off and I
quickly roll over and proceed to hit
the snooze alarm five times in a row/.
7:00 a.m. - 1 finally get out of bed
and get ready for my day. How did I
ever manage to get up this early
everyday last year?
8:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. - Spanish,
Chemistry, and Psychology classes.
Qen. Eds., Qen. Eds., and more Qen.
Eds.

1 1 :00 a.m. - 1 am ready for another
invigorating lunch in the Rose Room

with my friends.

12 p.m. - 1 go back to my dorm in
hopes of getting some studying done
and possibly a quick nap! The best
difference between high school and
college is the nap time.
3 p.m. - 5 p.m. - Time for work in
the library as a student aide. Which
is perfect for getting homework done.
5 p.m. - Mow that the mental workout
is over it is time to visit the gym. The
freshman 15 will not affect me!
6:30 p.m. - Dinner at the Eagle's Nest

is the only thing that will fit into my
schedule on a day like today. If my
mom really knew how 1 ate, she
wouldn't be impressed.

9 p.m. - I go to my dorm for my
weekly ritual with my hall: Felicity.

10 p.m. -12 a.m. - Back to work at
the library to aid any late night
researchers.

12 a.m. - I finally get back to my
room to catch a few short hours of
sleep before I get up and do it all
over again tomorrow! 5 years left!!

Poppert, Laura M Ramsey, Lincoln

Poppert, Laura
Porter, Abigail
Porter, Courtney
Porter, Robyn
Porter, Wendy
Possanza, Lauren
Potter, Stephanie

Potts, Hilary
Powell, Kerry
Powell, Michelle
Powers, Jeffrey
Powers, Jeremy
Pratap, Kiran
Premo, Paula

Pressman, Elana
Fresson, Martha
Preston, Katherine
Preston, Sarah
Prettyman, Erica
Price, Christine
Price, Jason

Price, Kimberly
Price, Patricia Qayle
Price, Thaddeaus
Priest, Daniel
Priest, Patrick
Printy, Erin
Prior, Margaret

Pritchett, David
Pritts, Amy
Frovencher, Matthew
Psitos. Annastasia
Pullan, Lauryn
Purcell, Stephanie
Quackenbush, Kasey

Quartararo, Valerie
Quinn, Ryan
Racanelli, Alexandra
Racine, Ashley
Radford, Katharine
Rafsky, Amanda
Ragland, Kerri

Rainbolt, Sara
Rainear, Jennifer
Rainey, Jennifer
Ralph, Colleen
Ramira. Arnulf John
Ramirez, Wendy
Ramsey, Lincoln

perspectives K 1 1 9

Randlett, Ashley H Roden, Meghan

Randlett, Ashley

Randolph, Andre

Ransom, Karen

Ransone, Amanda

Ransone, Sarah

Rantz, Kelly

Rapaglia, John

Ratcliffe, Jessica
Ratliff, Amanda
Ratliff, Thomas
Raus, Alicia
Raven, Whitney
Reading, Robert
Reddinger Natasha

Reddinger, Terrence

Reder, Magaly

Reed, Julie

Reed, Raeschel

Reedy, Melissa

Reedy, Robin

Rees, E;iizabeth

Reese, Kristina

Regan, Conor

Regeimbal, Denise

Rehorn, Carrie

Reid, Carly

Relgle, Laura

Reil, Elizabeth

Reininger, Pamela

Repole, Mary

Rerucha, Mollie

Reutzel, Robbie

Revelle, Matthew

Revelle, Meghan

Reynolds, Hals

Reynolds, Thomas

Rhodes, James

Ricalde, Elizabeth

Rice, Aric

Rice, Jennifer

Rich, Alicia

Rich, Mary

Richards, Kate

Richardson, Cory

Richardson, Sarah

RIchko, Eric

Richter, Christopher

Rickel, Krista

Rickenbrode, Deborah

Ridpath, Anthony

Rieber, Christina

Riede, Ulrike

Riesenfeld, Karin

Rigsby, Loretta

Riley, Caitlin

Riley, Timothy

Rinker, Shannon

Riordan, Christopher

Ritchie, Jessica

Roach, Christine

Roark, Tara

Roberts, Matthew

Robertson, Andrew

Robinson, Rebecca

Robinson, Timothy

Robinson, Trina

Rocha, Michael

Rodeffer, Mark

Roden, Meghan

120 K people

Rodgers, Toni M Sanner, Jennifer

Rodgers, Toni
Rodriyucz, Katherine
Roeting, Ashley
Rogers, Jacob
Rogers, Nicholas
Rogers, Stacy
Rogers, Thomas

Rokasky, Jennifer
Roke, Jessica
RoKsvaag, Tracy
Rolling, Virginia
Rollins, Amanda
Rollins, Donna
Romaneski, Rebecca

Rooney, Allison
Roper, Julie
Rorie, Melissa _
Rose, Amelia
Rose, Jessica
Rose, Scarlet
Rosegrant, Melissa

Rose-Jensen, Sarah
Rosenthal, Catherine
Rosenthal, [Elizabeth
Ftoss, Lindsey
Ross, Rebecca
Ross, Sarah
Ross, William

Roth, David
Roth, Michael
Rothaug, Catherine
Rousseau, Ellena
Rowe, Jessica
Rowley, Penny
Roy, Ethan

Roy, Jason
Royal, Rebecca
Royster, Charlotte
Ruby, Emily
Ruby, Jyllian
Ruckman, Graham
Ruesch, Emily

Runion, Tiffany
Ryan, Bonnie
Sabatelli, Brian
Sabo, Kristen
Sabo, Shelley
Sachen, Sarah
Sacksteder, Elizabeth

Sadia, Reut
Saeed, Farah
Saffos, Mitzl Hall
Saifer, Catherine
Salisbury, Constance
Sallah, Jennifer
Salmon, Andrew

Salmon, Kellyanne
Salo, Meghan
SalottI, Marc
Salpeter, Michael
Salzman, Lucas
Sampayo, Patricia
Samson, Marena

San, Wendy
Sanchez, ,^11500
Sanders, Robert
Sandridge, Michael
Sands, Elizabeth
Sandwick, nicolette
Sanner, Jennifer

perspectives K 121

Santay, Michael K Sedaghatfar, Sarah

Santay, Michael

Santerre, Crystal

Santilll, Beth

Sapp, Melanie

Sargent, Zachary

Sato, Yuri

Satterlee, Stacie

Satterxvhite, Amy

Saucedo, Todd

Savage, Brian

Sayers, Charles

Scanlon, Timothy

Scarr Miriam

Schabert, Edward

Schaeffer, Andrew

Schaible, Kristin

Scharf, Bryan

Scheerle, Kristen

Scheibe, Stephanie

Scheibel, Bryce

Schenning, t^ristin

Scherloum, Brynna

Scherman, Solson

Schiavone, Catharine

Schill, Kimberly

Schiller, Erin

Schilling, Buffy

Schirmer, David

Schlotter Ann Marie

Schmidt, John

Schmidt, Katherine

Schminke, Elizabeth

Schmotzer, Mary

Schmoyer, Sarah

Schoembs, Kristen

Schoenwetter, Julie

Schon, Lea

Schools, Rebecca

Schott, Patricia

Schuler, Chauntee-Micole

Schulte, Brenda

Schultz, Kirsten

Schultz, Olan

Schultz, Veronica

Schuman-Werb, Dorian

Schutt, Courtney

Schutzman, Paul

Schwartz, Christina

Schwartz, Meredith

Schwemer Qretchen

Scibal, Arthur

Scoggins, Ryan

Scopin, Edward

Scott, Carolyn

Scott, Keith

Scott, Lee

Scott, Matthew

Scott, Samantha

Scott, Wendy

Scruggs, Debra

Scruggs, Tanya

Scully, James

Sdeo, Gregory

Seale, Sarah

Seay, Allison

Seay, Emily

Seay, Matthew

Sebera, April

Sebree, Stewart

Sedaghatfar, Sarah

122 H people

Seddiq, Ramin M Smith, Earl

Sed(Jic|, Ramin
Sedcrquest, Rachel
Sedwick, Sunshine
Seeley, Catherine
Selden, Casey
Self, Barbara
Self, Donald

Sellers, Michael
Selwyn, Matthew
Serreli, Erika
Sevier, John
Sexton, Shannon
Shabman, Reed
Shackelford, Sandi

Shaffer, Jessica
Shaffer, Michael
Shafi, Amina
Shanahan, Kellie
Shannon, E^rica
Sharman, Michael
Shaver, Elizabeth

Shaw, Andrea
Shaw, Matthew
Shaw, Syreeta
Shea, Kelly
Sheaffer, Sheri
Shear, Deborah
Sheffield, Allyson

Sheffield, Christina
Shelton, Nicole
Shepley, Kathryn
Shepos, Angela
Sheridan, Matt
Sherwood, Brian
Shevlin, James

Shim, Ka-Ram
Shirazi, Suerah
Shirley, Lillian
Shoop, Brandon
Short, Abigail
Short, Julie
Shugart, James

Shugrue, Alex
Siddall, Kira
Silverman, Laura
Siiverstein. Lauren
Simmons, Michael
Simms, Linda
Sinha, Akash

Sisco, nicole
Skorackyj, Elizabeth
Slack, Melissa
Slaughter, Steffany
Slawter, Kristen
Slepsky, Dana
Sliwa, Sharon

Slotsky, Karen
Slough, Stephanie
Slusher, Kelli
Slusser, Joshua
Smaldore, Stephanie
Small, Crystal
Smart, Kimberly

Smigliani, Sarah
Smith, Amanda
Smith, Amy
Smith, Amy
Smith, Colin
Smith, Conor
Smith, Earl

perspectives K 123

A Da
in th

Life of. .

Smith, Ella K Spellman, Rekesha

Smith, Ella
Smith, Erin
Smith, Jamie
Smith, Jason
Smith, Jason
Smith, Karia
Smith, Kelli

Smith, Kendra

Smith, Kylie

Smith, Lauren

Smith, Malcolm

Smith, Narta

Smith, Martin

Smith, Melissa

Smith, Michael

Smith, Robert

Smith, Ryan

Smith, Sarah

Smith, Stephanie

Smolian, Darielle

Snead, Michael

Snedeker, Mary

Snell, Paula

Snellinger, John

Snider, Jenifer

Snowberger, Jessica

Snyder, Amanda

Snyder, Jonathan

Soderiund, Scott

Sok, Emy

Soldatow, Valerie

Solka, Elizabeth

Solms-l3aruth, Oda

Son, Anna

Sorrel), Craig

Soule, Jessica

Southard, Deborah Anne

Southard, Ted

Southworth, Richard

Spacek, John

Spacek, Margaret

Spadola, Quinn

Spaid, Mary

Sparks, Amanda

Speakman, Richard

Specter, Gregory

Speed, Marc

Speed, Preston

Spellman, Rekesha

124 K people

a Commuting Student....

10:30 a.m. - My alarm goes off in
just enough time for me to get to my
1 1:00 class. 1 gave up on the early
morning classes after my freshman
year.

10:45 a.m. - I pile into my car and
drive the few blocks to campus.
Hopefully I will be able to catch
someone leaving class and steal their
parking space. Parking is always a
hassle.

12:00 p.m. - 1 meet some friends for

lunch at the Eagles Fiest. I haven't

J eaten in Seacobek since I lived on

campus, and I save money by not

getting a meal plan. 1 just use my

eagle one dollars.

12:30 p.m. - 1 go to the computer

lab to check email and play on the

web. Since I have to dial in from

home, which ties up the phone lines,

I use my breaks between classes to

get online.

1 :00 p.m. - 1 go to class, and attempt

to pay attention well enough to take

notes.

2:00 p.m. - 1 try to remember where

1 parked, and 1 find my car and drive

back home. 1 have become the
master at parallel parking since I have
lived in Fredericksburg.
3:00 p.m. - My roommate reminds
me that next month's rent is due in a
few days, and I owe her money for
bills. I write her a check and then
spend some time doing homework.
8:30 p.m. - 1 realize that tomorrow
is trash day, and it is my turn to empty
the cans, uuughh.
1 2:30 a.m. - 1 get ready for bed and
try to get some sleep. Tomorrow 1
get to do it all over again....

Spence, Shelli M Stoehr, Christine

Spence, Shelli
Spencer, James
Spencer, Katharene
Spencer, Lauren
Spencer Lisa
Spencer Michael
Spencer Sarah

Spicer, Lewis
Spisak, Adam
Spotswood, Elizabeth
Springer ISara
Springer, nicole
Sprunkel, Marion
Spurry, Steven

Squire, Peter
Stacey, Laura
Stafford, Laura
Stager, Joshua
Stagg, Allison
Stamier, Cheryl
Stanford, Angela

Stanley, Krissan
Starace, Kevin
Stark, Darlena
Stark, Tiffany
Starkey, Richard
Stavitski, Julie
StClair, Tad

St. Dennis, Renee
Stearns, Suzanne
Stechler, Katrina
Steele, Christopher
Steele, John
Steele, Michael
Steinmetz, nicole

Stemplen, Holly
Stenger, rticoie
Stensvaag, Anna
Stepanick, Paul
Stephens, Katherine
Stephens, Kathleen
Sterbling, Stephanie

St. Germain, Martine
Stiegler, Kristine
Stiles, Sarah
Sting, Ashley
Stipicevic, Ann
Stoddard, Paul
Stoehr, Christine

perspectives ){ 125

stokes, Martha K Taylor, Lauren

stokes, Martha

Stoldt, Shannon

Stone, Etta

Stone, Lori

Stone, Mary

Stoneburner, Andrea

Stoner Gregory

Stoughton, Peter

Stozek, Brian

St. Pierre, Katrina

St. Pierre, Marc

Strafalace, Kimberly

Strand, Suzanne

Strange, Megan

Strange, Ryan

Strazie, Michael

Street, Virginia

Strelka, Thomas

Strickrodt, Meghan

Stringfellow, Jennifer

Strohl, Mary

Strosnider, I^ichael

Stroup, Kelley

Stuart, Byrony

Studivant, Ryane

Stum, Gwendolyn

Sturm, Mark

Style, Peter

Suddarth, Andrew

Sugrue, Abigail

Sullins, Jacob Dean

Sullivan, Erin

[Sullivan, Leah
Sullivan, Tamara
Sulzynsky, Viktor

Surerus, Bree

Sussman, Laura

Sutliff, Emily

Sutphin, Katherine

Sutton, Abigail

Sutton, Jeremiah

Suzuki, Kayo

Swain, Christine

Swain, Erin

Swanson, Megan

Swanson, Rachel

Swearingen, Megan

Sweeney, Brian

Sweeney, John

Swegan, Kathleen

.. Sweigart, Angela

Swisher Aimee

Sydell, Jordan

Sykes, Rachel

Sylvester, Kimberly

Symonds, Karen

Szczesiak, Jane

Taber Lindsey

Taggart, Lindsey

Takvoryan, Emma

Talmadge, Cristina

Tanis, Jaime

Tapp, Jessica

Tarbet, Corie

Tartalio, Michelle

Tarven Audrea

Tate, Luke

Taylor, Caroline

Taylor, David

Taylor, Lauren

126 K people

Taylor, Ruth H Turcic, Kelly

Taylor, Ruth
Taylor, Susanne
Tcague, Celia
Tebay, Joshua
Teeter, Deana
Tefera, Fasika
Tellekamp, Jonathan

Templeton, Sarah
Templeton, Thomas
Templin, Hannah
Tenenholtz, Helena
Terry, Elizabeth
Terry, William
Test, Robert

Tews, Christina
Thaden, Mark
Thomas, Brandy
Thomas, Jessie
Thomas, Krista
Thomas, Lisa
Thomas, Moira

Thomas, Shawn
Thomas, Stephanie
Thomasson, Timothy
Thompson, Aisha
Thompson, Ashley
Thompson, Courtney
Thompson, Jonathan

Thompson, Kevin
Thompson, Ryan
Thorne, David
Thorpe, Mandy
Thull, Virginia
Thurber, Kurt
Tice, Alyssa

Tillman, Amanda
Timmel, Laura
Timpano, Christina
Tinder, Amanda
Tingler, Michael
Tisch, Lori
Tisinger, Diana

Tobias, Miriam
Todd, Christopher
Tomchek, Elizabeth
Tomich, Paul
Tomlin, Christopher
Tomlinson, Judith
Toombs, Bradley

Toone, Kathleen
Topping, Brian
Torres, Marisabel
Townsend, Caroline
Townsley, Steve
Trainor, Stephanie
Tramonte, Peter

Tran, Linh
Tran, Tu

Treisner Elizabeth
Tremaglio, Andrew
Treston, Jessica
Triplett, James
Tripodi, Kathleen

Trivett, Karen
Trudeau, Sherri
Trueworthy, Laurel
Tucker, Carrie
Tucker, Kenrie
Tupper, Kimberiy
Turcic, Kelly

perspectives >{ 127

Turner, Jean M Warfield, Adam

Turner, Jean

Turner, Katy

Twomey, Meghan

Uhalde, Yvette

Uhrich, Lauren

Ulmer, Caitlin

Uphaus, Adele

Vaccaro, Rebecca

Vago, Scott

Valdes-Dapena, Victoria

Valeyko, Julie

Valle, Lauren

Valluzzo, Katya

Van, Mai

Van, Sovany

VanQelder Alaina

VanTII, Claire

VanTuyl, Danielle

VanZile, Melissa

Varga, Kenneth

Vazquez, Mary

Veen, Grace Anne

Vera, Oscar

Verdak, Christopher

Vernoy, Phyllis

Viadero, Thea

Vibert, Christopher

Vican, Christine

Vickery, Patricia

Vierow, Eric

Villar, Carta

Villers, nicolle

Voelker, Leah

Vogler, Lindsay

VonBargen, Jessica

VonderHeide, Mary

Vose, Tyler

Voss, Ronald

Wack, Elizabeth

Wadsworth, Meredith

Wagoner, Darlene

Wals, Devin

Walden, Laura

Waldrep, Rebecca

Walker, Mary

Walker, Steven

Walker, Tamara

Walker, Theresa

Walkins, Bart

Wallace, Anna

Wallace, Jennifer

Wallace, Jessica

Wallace, Julianne

Wallace, Meloney

Wallace, nene

Waller, Chad

Wallln, Allison

Wallinger, Caroline

Walsh, Brian

Walsh, Jeanne

Walsh, Sean

Walter, Cristy

Walters, Kimberiy

Walthall, Kristen

Wample, Christina

Ward, Carol

Ward, Jennifer

Ward, Jonathan

Ward, Kimberiy

Warfield, Adam

128 K people

Warne, Dennis M Wilcox, Sharon

Warnc, Dennis
Warner-Eastman, Beth
Warren, Abigail
Warren, Tiffany
Washburn, Kara
Waters, Elizabeth
Waterston. Andrea

Watkins, nick
Watson, Monnie
Weaver, Rebecca
Webb, John
Webb, Robyn nicole
Weber, Julie
Weber, Katherine

Weber, Lynne Ann
Wedan, Jessica
Weedon, Pati
Weese, David
Weese, Diana
Wehrle, Eva Dell
Weiland, Jeremy

Weinberg, Kevin
Weiss, Daniel
Weller, Kathryn
Weller, Stacy
Wells, Amina
Wells, Jessica
Welz, Matthew

Wentz, Sarah

Wenzler, Ellyn
Wesley, Sarah
Wessel, Jeffrey
West, Alana
West, Alexander
West, Amanda

West, Jonathan
Westfall, Christopher
Wharen, Sarah
Wheatley, Melissa
Wheeler Alicia
Wheeler, Kristcn
Wheeler, Kristin

Whelan, Grant
White, Alexis
White, Bridget
White, Chase
White, Curtis
White, Debra
White, Quy

White, Heather
White, Jocelyn
White. Joseph
White, Kathleen
White, Kimberly
White, Matthew
White, Raymond

White, Sarah
White, Zachary
Whiteley, Kyle
Whiteman, Keith
Whitlow, Jarrett
Whitney, Beau
Whittaker, Brigit

Wickens, JosephLee
Wiedenmayer, Geoffrey
Wientjes, Meagan
\Vigge, Erin
Wightman, Lisa
Wilburn, Susan
Wilcox, Sharon

perspectives K 129

Wilde, Sarah H Worcester, Jennifer

Wilde, Sarah

Wilder, Rachel

Wiley, Jennifer

Wilhour, IMargaret

Wilkins, Jennifer

Wilkinson, Caitlin

Wilkinson, Suzanne

Williams, Bradley

Williams, Carla

Williams, Carmen

Williams, Daryl

Williams, Devon

Williams, Emily

Williams, Erin

Williams, Jennifer

Williams, Jonathan

Williams, Laura

Williams, Melissa

Williams, Natasha

Williams, Sarah

Williams, Tasha

Williamson, Angle

Williamson, Christopher

Willis, Tammie

Wills, Christina

Wilmoth, Lori

Wilson, Amy

Wilson, Jennifer

Wilson, John

Wilson, Joni Deraine

Wilson, Joseph

Wilson, Joseph Thomas

Wilson, Katrina

Wilson, Kimeka

Wilson, Maura

Wilson, Melissa
Wilson, Meredith

Wilson, Morgan
Wilson, Stephanie
Wineburg, Zachary

Winfree, Ashley

Winfree, Moelle

Winfrey, Travis

Wingerter, Deanna

Winkler, William

Winslow, Christopher

Winslow, Margaret

Winstead, Louise

Winter, Katherine

Winter, Laura

Winters, John

Wiseman, Benjamin

Withers, Joshua

Witt, Michelle

Witthoefft, Pamela

Wnek, Kristin

Wohlfehrt, Jennifer

Wolfe, Cara

Wollan, Michele

Wolstenholme, Linda

Womac, Amy

Womer, Deborah

Wood, Katherine

Wood, Melani

Woodhull, Steven

Woodie, Mary

Woodie, Sara

Woods, Andrea

Wooten, Tiffany

Worcester, Jennifer

130 K people

Workman, Victoria H Zusmer, Joshua

WoiKman. Victoria
Worlcy, Rachel
Wormer, Deborah
Worrell. Christina
Worth, i:ilzabeth
Wricjht, Andrew
Wriflht, Elizabeth

Wright, Heath
Wright, heather
Wright, Mark
Wright, Matthew
Wright, norma
Wright, Paula Mae
Wright, Tiffany

Wright, Tiffany
Wroblewski, Jennifer
Wyatt, Lauren
Wyche, Mary ^

Wysochi, Maryjane
Yanuzo, April
Yarnngton, Debra

Yates, Antonio
Yawberg, Bryan
Yeick, ISimberly
Yerg, Christine
YiasemicJes, Christoforos
Yolango, Regina
Yon, Buford

York, Laura
Yost, David
Young, Chantal
Young, Justin
Young, Makissa
Young, Sean-Michael
Younger, Evan

Yousuf, Abdulaziz
Yu, Linfei
Yuditsky, Thomas
Yuenger, Megan
Zahabi, Robert
Zajac, nathan
Zajicek, Carrie

Zak, Michael
Zambrano-Aijona, Alejandra
Zaritsky, Lisa
Zavitz, Ryan
Zaweski, David
Zbell, Dawn
Zechman, Emily

Zelenak, Sarah
Ziegler Daniel
Zimbelman, Jennifer
Zirkle, Elizabeth
Zotter, Linda
Zuidema, Jessica
Zukas, Nicholas

Zunka, Jennifer
Zusmer, Joshua

perspectives X 131

132 K academics

The average student takes 1 6
credit hours, how much time

do you spend outside of class
doing homework? We all think
it's too much time. It will pay
off - at least that is what they
keep telling us. Change your
perspective though. If it
weren't for class, what would
we complain about all the
time? A wise man once said
that we are not truly happy
unless we have something to
complain about. Then there
are those who enjoy the work-
load... H

Tacademics

perspectives K 133

Taddesse Adera
ELS

William Anderson
President

Ernest Ackerman
Computer Science

Psycholo^

czrfcBsjiiiEi, usxjona uie loIj

The Psychology Department is not
only famous for its lab rats and its
experiments held on Psyc 100
students, but it is also known for its
ability to set aside the challenges of
the academic course load to have a
little fun. A few times a semester,
the Psychology Department invites
all majors and prospective majors
to abandon their statistics or
research methodology homework to
have an afternoon with some
excitement. This past fall semester
was host to the psychology
department's fall picnic. Snow Blitz
(a party held for those over 2 1 ), and
a surprise baby shower for two psyc
professors who were expecting their
first child.

The fall picnic was held at the
beginning of the semester at St.
Claire Brooks park. Psychology

students had an opportunity to
escape campus for an afternoon of
barbecuing and of strenuous athletic
competition against their professors.
Senior psyc major Jill Ellis
remembers that "the weather was
perfect that day. There were about
50 students who came out to the
picnic, and we all engaged in fun
rivalry against the professors in
volleyball and Softball."

Snow Blitz was held at the end of
the semester at a psyc major's
house off campus. "Along with lots
of food, there were coolers of beer
alcoholic punch, and jello shoot-
ers. We had a lot of fun hanging
out with the professors" said Dan
Traas, senior psyc major.

Psychology majors definitely have
a lot of fun events in store for their
years at MWC.

Topher Bill
Psychology

Porter Blakemore
History & Am Studies

Marshall Bowen
Qeograhy

Meta Braymer

Dean of Qrad &; Prof Studies

134 K academics

Clavio Ascari
Foreign Language

James Baker
Music

Rosemary Barra
Biology

l^ichael Bass

Env. Sci & Geology

Gardner Campbell
ELS

Otho Campbell
History & Am Studies

Yuan-Jen Chiamg
Mathematics

Ana Chichester
roreign Language

uprise! Dr. Kolar
expected to be
spending the evening
working with his
research team on
finalizing methodology,
but found a much more
entertaining event in
store for him. The psyc
department threw Dr.
Kolar and his wife, Dr
McBride a surprise t)aby
shower Their baby was
bom in January.

¥. Hampton, Jamie
Currie, Melanie
Alexander and Kate
Parker chow down at
the Fall Picnic. Along
with snack foods to
eat, students grilled
hamburgers, and hot
dogs. Some professors
demonstrated their
culinary skills by
making casseroles
and other dishes to
share.

Bernard Chirico

VP for Student Affairs

perspectives X 135

Manning Collier
Mathematics

Tracy Citeroni
Soc & Anth

Deborah Conway
HEPE & Recreation

Carole Corcoran
Psychology

William Crawley Jr.
History & Am Studies

Timothy Crippen
Soc & Anth

manda Qoebel
listens to a group of
her students. Amanda
graduated from Mary
Washington College in
1999, but spent the
following fall semester
student teaching.

hildren listen
intently as their
student teacher tells
them a story during
snack time. Many
children enjoy student
teachers because it
gives them a break
from their regular
teacher for a while,
and also enables
them to gain a new
perspective on what
they are taught.

Patricia Dean
Mathematics

Joseph Dibella
Art 6f Art History

136 K academics

[Judith Crissman
I Chemistry

Steven Czarsty
Business Admin

Claudine Ferrell
History & Am Studies

Rita D'Arcangelis
Computer Science

Jean Dabb

Art &■ Art History

Fredrick Davidson
Business Admin

Qalen DeQraff
Business Admin

Student Teachers

Those in the education
program must spend a semester
student teaching as part of their
curriculum. As student teachers,
they spend part of the semester
observing an experienced teacher,
and the other part of the semester
talking control of the classroom.

Student teacher lysha Burt
comments about her experiences
as a teacher. "Student teaching is
one of those experiences that you
love and hate, but that you will
always remember. There is just
so much work and time involved
and that can be strenuous, but you
fall in love with the kids. 1 will
forever reminisce about these
students that will always be the
first 'kids' I ever taught, and this
will always be the first real teaching

experience that I ever had. That
in itself means so much to me. "

Another student teacher, Jim
Reagan, also comments about his
classroom tactics. "What I try to
do in my class is get the students
to think that math is fun. A lot of
students think that they cannot do
math - but they never try the
problems. My goal is to get
students to think positively and
acknowledge that they can do it.
Also, I try to listen to my students
as best I can. There are so many
times when they just need
someone to listen to them, and
hopefully, I can be that person."

Student teachers dedicate their
time to inspiring children. Teachers
are, after all, some of the most
influential people for our children.

Martha rickett
Music

Victor Fingerhut
Poli Sci & Intl Affairs

Elizabeth Freund
Poli Sci & Intl Affairs

perspectives K 137

Constance Qallahan
HEPE & Recreation

Carole Qarmon
Art &r Art History

Stephen Fuller

Biology

The James Monroe Center

-JnE riEvj camha± at ^vy; I/vlL

The James Monroe Center for
Graduate and Professional Studies
opened it's doors this year for the
first time.

The center offers 3 degrees and
certificate programs, such as the
Teacher Certificate Program and the
Business Certificate Program.

The first degree is the Bachelor of
Professional Studies. This includes
Computer Technology and
Leadership Management. They also
offer the Bachelor of Liberal Studies
for adult students. Residents of MWC
arc familiar with this program already
since may BLS students are in class
with BA and BS students. Adult
students can receive credit from life
or work experiences, and this
program is already popular on this
campus. The final program offered
is the Masters of Arts in Liberal

Studies. This is a part time program
that reaches across a broad range of
academic disciplines.

One BLS student, who prefers not
to be mentioned, referred to the new
campus as another way that the
college is separating the adult and
commuting students from the Mary
Washington campus. The new center
can also be commended because the
administration is looking at the
obstacles the adult student faces and
is trying to work around them,
broadening their options.

The new center will have an effect
on MWC at some point. Most
residents of MWC haven't paid much
attention to the new campus, but in
the future that will change. It will be
very interesting to see how the
relationship between MWC and the
JMC Center progresses.

Koy Qratz
Chemistry

Steven Qreenlau
Economics

Stephen Griffin
Art & Art History

Robin Qnrien
ELS

Dana Hall

HEPE S; Recreation

138 M academics

Philip Hall

VP of Academic Affairs

Dean of Faculty

Carmen Qillespie
ELS

James Qoehrinq
CPR

Stephen Qough

Biology

dents have
access to the library
in addition to all the
facilities at the new
building, and students
at the JMC center
will have access to
everything on the
MWC campus.

KoUins
tie new 10 million dollar
building is located 3 miles west
of 1-95 and is the first of four
planned buildings that will make
up the new campus. The 59,000
square foot building is equipped
with a library with complete
internet access, traditional
classrooms, and offices. The
JMC Center also offers on-line
courses and interactive satellite
classes from other institutions.

ary Washington
College wanted this
new facility to enable
area residents to
successfully finish
their undergraduate
degrees in a way that
can accommodate
their unique work and
family requirements.

Steve Hampton
Psychology

Bradley Hansen
Economics

James Harding
ELS

David Hart
Business Admin

Diane Hatch
CPR

Jodie Hayob

Env. Sci & Geology

perspectives H 139

Edward Hegmann
HEPE &• Recreation

rdan Barenbak
dltiyenlly works the
night away. The flip
side to having to
study harder is your
grades will be more
reflective of what you
have actually earned.

'be 2000 - 2003
academic catalogue
published the new
grading system. While
tJiis is ref)orted to t>e
the academic standard
throughout the college,
separate departments,
such as the Computer
Science department,
are handing out A- to
89.

V^7

Musson

Pl^s

N/^

student studies to hard and falls

asleep on her desk.

The new

plus-minus grading syste

m makes

a good gpa harder to obtain.

oiner acadenuc regul

ations.

When numerical grades are

equivalents:

below 60:

0.00 quality points

60-66

1 .00 quality points

67-69

D+

1.30 quality points

70-72

C-

1.70 quality jK)ints

73-76

2.00 quality points

77-79

2.30 quality points

80-82

B-

2.70 quality points

83-86

3.00 quality points

87-89

B+

3.30 quality points

90-93

A-

3.70 quality points

94-100

4.00 quality points

^^^^^^*^ - ^"^ ■ -^ " K.£_

HC|^^*29M|

hhHd

Joella Killian
Biology

Christopher Kilmartin
Psychology

Richard Krickus
Poll Sci & Intl Affairs

140 K academics

Debra Hydorn

Mathcnialics

Rosemary Ingham
Theatre

Christina Kakava
ELS

Teresa Kennedy
ELS

Pluses and Minuses

!J J-lJ-l-IJ l-U

ffiE nzuj aiadina iui£

The number of students who made
Dean s list in the fall dropped
considerably in Spring 2000 to a
decrease of 108 students. The
President's list dropped to just 48
students this Spring. The steep
decline of academic honors
recipients in the 1999 Fall semester
was a result of the new Plus/Minus
grading system.

The new system, which divides
each letter grade into +, average or -
was proposed and Introduced by the
Board of Visitors. The number grade
that determines +, - or average is left
to the professor's discretion, or some
departments are making it
departmental policy. Now there is no
just slipping by with a B, a student
will receive a B-, which can drastically
change a grade point average. On
the other hand, if the student earned

:£/72

a B+, he or she will now earn more
than the 3.0 he or she would have
received under the old system.

Many students have found that
this system is detrimental to their
QPA, often bringing it down by several
tenths. One student, who wished to
remain anonymous, would have
made Dean's list with three A's and
one C. Instead she received three A-'s
and one C-, giving her lower gpa of
almost four tenths of a point. Others,
however, feel that the plus/minus
grading scale helps their average; a
plus can add up to a tenth of a point.

The justification for the new
grading system is to increase
competition not only between
students, but with other institutions
as well. The new system better
determines the rank each student has
in the class.

Kathryn Loesser
Biology

perspectives X 141

John MacDonald
MEPE & Recreation

David Long
Music

Bruce MacEwen
Psychology

Bernard Mahoney
Chemistry

Carol Manning
ELS

Marie McAllister
ELS

Buring the Midnight Oil

^l^iz yyfWC^oEi to i£ucly

The primary reason why college
students attend college is to obtain
an education. Whether they will
admit that or not, it does involve
studying. When and where they
choose to study depends on the
individual.

There are many places to study on
this campus. The library and Trinkle
Hall are the obvious choices.
However, these places are only
packed during exams, and the library
is only open until midnight....

Dorm rooms are always a place to
get some work done. That is if the
other dorm residents don't decide to
play tag in the hallways, and the
building is quiet for once. The odds
of someone getting any productive
work done in the dorms are slim to
none, so studying in your room is
more of a procrastination technique

than anything else.

So where does MWC go to study?
One Wood employee, Susan Wilburn,
uses the faculty-staff dining room.
She uses a table for each subject and
circles around the room until she's
hit every single table. Another
student, Keri Henley says she likes
to study at the Baptist Student Union
because she "likes to be able to take
breaks and have someone to talk to."
Also, a lot of student officers take
advantage of the new student offices,
especially since they have moved to
a new location. In addition, finding
an empty classroom in one of the
academic buildings can provide the
quiet atmosphere for studying.

Studying isn't anyone's absolute
favorite thing to do, but with the right
spot, it can be tolerable!

Vt.

Thomas Moeller
Psychology

John Morello

Assist VP - Academic Affairs

Lorene Mickel
Art & Art History

142 H academics

Christine McBride
Psychology

Venitta McCall
Education

George Meadows
Education

Robert McConnell
Env. Sci &: Geology

Sammy Merrill
Foreign Language

Patricia Metzger
Business Admin

Vera Miebuhr
Foreign Languages

nikola riikolic
Physics

Denis Missim-Sabat
Psychology

ayne Mata studies
at one of the big
tables in the library.
Many students take
advantage of the
library's study desks
and tree houses for a
different atmosphere
when hitting the
books.

unior Mandy Smith
researches on the
internet in her dorm
room. Although
dorms can be loud
and disruptive for
studying, they are
definitely a conve-
nient location to surf
the web

Patricia fiorwood
Music

Bruce O'Brien
History & Am Studies

Deborah O'Dell

Biology

perspectives X 143

Marjorie Och
Art e< Art HistOH'

Clint Often

HERE &: Recreation

rina Henderson
idies in Monroe
A BLS student
ansfer up to 90
credits from a
previous college.
Along with these
credits, a student can
earn nontraditional
credit for things such as
a Life/Work portfolio or
even credit by
examination.

Aammy Palowitch
cfiscusses an assignment
during class. To be
sBinitted to the BLS
program, you must be
at least 24 years of
age, have completed
at least 15 credit
hours of college
course work at an
accredited college,
and also have a
cumulative gpa of 2.0
at the last college
attended.

Bartle

Cedric Rucker
Dean of Student Life

Curtis Ryan

Poll Sci & Intl Affairs

t^ey Ryang

History & Am Studies

144 K academics

Raymond Scott
Chemistry

Wendy Price
Historic Preservation

Margaret Ray
Economics

John Reynolds
Computer Science

Allyson Poska
History &■ Am Studies

Adult Students

Jhs: jDacnELOX or J^LiJE.xaL ^tudiEi

The Bachelor of Liberal Studies is a
popular program at Mary Washington
College.

The BLS program was created to
provide an education for the
nontraditional student. It allows
working adults to complete their
education while working and with family
responsibilities. For the BLS degree, a
student must have 120 credit hours.
The general education requirements
(30 credits) are a little broader than the
BA/BS degrees. They include English
Competence, Humanities, Social
Science, Natural Sciences and
Mathematics, and Communication Arts.
In the major, the BLS degree requires
30 to 39 hours and the BLS student
can have up to 5 1 semester hours of
elective credits.

Most BLS students attend classes at
night. According to one BLS student.

Ruth Ann Harvey, it is still difficult to
reach teachers. "Their office hours are
during the day, and it's not always
possible to get off work to go ask
questions. " However, she also does
give some professors credit, adding
"Some professors respond to email
questions and they are willing to
accommodate BLS students vAth office
hours close to the class time if we ask
them. " Many of the BA/BS students take
advantage of the night classes. Melissa
Pelletier notes, "1 prefer to go to class
at night, I pay attention better and I'm
less likely to skip them."

Overall, the BLS program brings an
important aspect into continuing
education to Mary Washington. With the
completion of a separate campus
strictly for this reason, the program will
only continue to grow.

Narie Stieckels
Mathematics

Thomas Sheridan
HEPE 6s: Recreation

Constance Smith
ELS

Stanley Soper
HEPE & Recreation

perspectives K 145

Gary Stanton
Historic Preservation

Suzanne Sumner
Mathematics

Stephen Stageberg
Economics

Major Diversity

__//i£ oiicjinaL maio%± on camhui

Mary Washington College, being a
liberal arts college, offers a wide range
of majors. Sometimes, however,
there are students who want just a
little more diversity in their major
selection. And, of course, there are
those students who feel that just one
major is not enough for their
academic endeavors. These students
are the students who choose to either
take a second major, or who choose
to create their own major.

To create your own major, there is
a process of steps that you must go
through. You first have to write a
proposal stating what major you
would like to create, what classes you
would like to take and why, how this
major and these classes would benefit
your college career, and how it would
help your future. Throughout the
course of your college career, you can

make additions or revisions to your
curriculum to ensure that you are
taking what you want to take.

Senior Bethany Sullivan decided to
not only create a women's studies
major, but she is double majoring
with psychology. She says that "in
taking the initiative to create my
special major, I have been able to
make my learning more specific to
my interests and future plans."
Junior Jason Roy agrees. "With a
special major, I was able to create a
more specific set of classes that are
more focused on what I want to do
after 1 graduate." Jason created a
criminology major because he wants
he wants to join the police academy
when he graduates.

Taking on a double major and
being able to create your own major
expand the diverse offerings of MWC.

Marie Wellington

Foreign Languages sgn^ra White
Education

146 K academics

Fred Whitman
Business Admin

Werner Wieland
Biology

Rodrick Wood
HEPE S; Recreation

I \

\i :

Is'

fc^y

■^

Jt--

W^"

«' ^ng

V .\3i

■k'

Grant Woodwell

Env. Science & Biology

Joshua Susskind
Psychology

John Temple
Biology

Arthur Tracy

History & Am Studies

Craig Vasey
CF'K

Richard Warner
History & Am Studies

Stephen Watkins
ELS

Mary Yudin

Foreign Languages Marsha Zaidman
Computer Science

Paul Zisman
Education

essica Moore sits
at her computer working
on homework. She
created her own major
in organizational
comm u n ication.
When you create your
own major you get an
expanding variety of
course work.

al Quartararo hangs
out in her dorm room.
Having a double
major in business
and psychology may
seem like a strange
combination, but as a
matter of fact, many
students choose this
major duo.

perspectives K 147

Faculty and Staff

JliE oins-X i-ias to camhui

Try to imagine this campus without
the people who run it. What would
Mary Washington be like?

If there were no admissions officers,
there would be no one at the school.
The same goes for the financial aid
office! The administrators deal with
all the things that we don't think
about. They balance the budget {and
get frustrated with us for not balancing
our student budgets!), advertise and
promote the college, and organize the
services that we take for granted. How
do you think Maiy Washington has a
post office, a document center, and
even a company that feeds us?
Auxiliary Services does all of that!

riow think about the college without
housekeepers and grounds keepers.
This campus is beautiful, and it's not
because we are the cleanliest bunch
of students (think Ring Week and what
the post office looks like after a mass
mailing, and of course, there are the
hall bathrooms...). These men and
women clean up after us. That can
not be an easy job. But it's definitely
an essential one.

The people who run the services on
campus are not state employees. This
includes the Post Office, Document
Center and the Wood Company. The

only concern we have about who runs
these services is how much of our
money it takes to run. But can you
imagine having to distribute mail to
over 4,000 people twice a day? How
about cooking and serving for those
same people for 3 meals a day? Or
dealing with students who have
waited for the last minute to make
transparencies for his or her
presentation? Again, not a job that
is easy.

Now we get to the professors. Why
else would we all be here? They are
patient and understanding. The
professors are always willing to help,
even when we are given an extension
on that project or program and we
still wait until the last minute to
realize there was a reason why they
thought we needed extra time. The
professors council us, write
recommendations for us, and even
let even us vent in their offices. They
really do make this college an
excellent place to get an education.

Take a look around the campus,
and nofice the people who make Mary
Washington College. There are a wide
variety of people here. It takes a
whole lot more than students to
make up a campus.

Stoughton

MWC's riewly
Photographed Faculty

Stephen Hanna
Geography

148 K academics

rofessor riikolic
prepares equipment
for a physics lab.
Having liands-on
projects to work with
during class makes
the concepts and
ideas being learned
more enjoyable and
easier to comprehend.

he staff at the Wood
Company scans in
students' IDs before
the students get in
line for their meal.
The staff at Seacobek
are always willing to
improve their services
to benefit the
students' needs - and
they even do it with a
smile!

Todd Helbling
HEPE

Margaret Klayton-Mi
Business Admin

Maureen Krause
Biology

Mara Scanlon
ELS

Debra Schleef

Soc. & Anthropology

Cynthia Vander Berg
HEPE

perspectives K 149

A Winter Rose Ball

Once a year, the historic
preservation society hosts a Victorian
Rose Ball. For two days, students and
members of the community can be
transported to another time and
place.

A Winter Rose Ball is a Victorian-
style celebration of the feast of St.
Valentine. Tickets are sold to the
community for $ 1 8 a couple and $ 1 0
a single. MWC students can by tickets
for $8 a couple.

While Victorian dress is not
required, that is half the fun of this
dance. The dresses (most handmade
remakes of original patterns) are
beautiful, with the gentlemen looking
very distinguished.

Before you could attend the ball
however, you must attend the dance
lessons on Saturday. Fredericksburg
local, Elieen Goodman, gave the
dance lesson. Dances included the
waltz, mazurka, basket quadrille.

polka, courting dance, Virginia reel,
grand march, patty-cake polka and
the barn dance. Ho one expects you
to know all of this after one day, but
at least you have a better
understanding of just how different
dancing was during the Victorian time
period.

At the dance, students can
participate in a number of Victorian-
period activities. The students who
organized the ball researched these
activities thoroughly. There are
toasts, parlor games, an edible ice
cream sculpture, punch, and
gingerbread valentines.

And what would a ball be without
games? The participants can play
blindman's bluff, and "honey if you
really love me, will you smile?" That
sounds like it could get a lot of guys
in trouble!

The Ball is a success ever year, and
it gives the students a chance to live
the history, rather then just study it.

150 H academics

ee Mall is transformed
and filled witli couples
sharing their newly
learned dance steps
from the Victorian
period.

yan escorts Erica,
two students from
George Mason, across
the dance floor of Lee
Hall. They drove down
from the DC area for
the ball. The ball
attracts many students
from different schools
as well as members of
the community.

e-enactor, John
Morese talks to an
MWC student. Many
community members
look forward to the
ball every year
because this event is
a perfect opportunity
to show off uniforms
and costumes.

perspectives H 151

152 H clubs & activities

Did you know that there are more
then 80 active organizations on
campus? That's impressive!
MWC has everything from a
weekly newspaper to a fencing
club, and from a radio station to
a scuba diving club. Challenge
yourself to look at it from a
different perspective: How many
students does it take to run all
these originations? How much
credit do these individuals get for
this amount of time and energy?
Would MWC be the same without
these clubs? H

' clubs^cti vities

perspectives K 153

h-ow tio Torm a clij.b

embers of the newly
revived History Club read a sign
about George Washington's life
on a recent trip to Mount
Vernon.

endy Rodriguez, an
officer of the Hispanic Student
Association gets her groove on
at the Salsa and Merengue dance
held this past October. The HSA
is another rejuvenated club here
on campus.

Courtesy of the History Club

Top Ten Clubs Wanted at MWC

10. Irish Students' United

9. The Football Team club

8. Stop the Squirrels Foundation

7. "Knees Together" : The abstinence club

6. Animal Rights Club

5. Random Road Trip club- meetings are whenever I come pick you up

4. Meal Ccird in my Hat club

3. Book Discussion Group

2. Beer and Wine Tasting club

1. The Fly Girls - Eagles riest Dancers

154 K Clubs & activitites

want to start

SprapH the word
new club

First, pick the club that you

- Then^^Kl a facuUWhiember
who'd l^willlng W sponsor
the club "

lU^mei
W spc

-- Go to theBQA room and do
the pap^(k^orkI

t your

~ Have the first meeting and
get to clubbin'

att Hoell enjoys himself
while conversing with other
members at the College
Republicans table. The club
carnival is a great way to meet
people who have the same
interests as you and to debut
your new club!

Courtesy of the College Republicans

perspectives K 155

;T ~i tudents Dina Toeme and
Aftilna Iqbal hang out at a
restaurant with the Islamic
Students Association to discuss
the events of the upcoming
weel^.

Jf^ .^■^?^—~~

kmbers of the Catholic
Students Association gather
together on their last night of a
leadership retreat to eat and chat
about the weekend.

156 K clubs & activitites

JLc^^ IjL vJLaIcC

spirituality

Many students, especially in
their freslnman year, turn to
religious organizations in order
to involve themselves in a
somewhat familiar community
that shares their common
beliefs. They turn to these
organizations in order to find
sources of strength and
encouragement in the many
difficulties of college years.
Students frequently gather
together in worship services and
to hear speakers so that they
can carry their religious beliefs
into their daily lives. Not only do
these organizations help
students share their faith with
one another, they also give them
the opportunity to actively
participate in service projects
for the community at large.

Religious organizations have
branched out into many aspects
of the community. During the
past year, students got involved
in the community by working
with the homeless, the elderly,
and the dying. Thus, these
organizations are committed to
enriching their lives as well as
the lives of members of the
community.

"The encouragement and
support from the people in
Intervarsity has greatly helped
me in my life at college and
has helped me to grow in my
personal relationship with
Jesus Christ. "

-Bryan Holt

Junior

Bapus

farm retreat with the
Baptist Student Union brings
Alicia Miller and Keri Henley
closer together as they struggle
to maintain their balance.

Courtesy of the CCC
s active members of the
Campus Christian Community,
Mark Speed and Erin Qivens lead
the rest of the group in a team
building exercise.

perspectives K 157

reaching

out

Many college students try to
actively involve themselves in
their communities. Mary
Washington College students
are no exception. Many clubs
on campus offer students
opportunities to give their
services to the community.
Students in organizations
such as MWC Ambassadors,
Rotoract, Circle K, and
C.O.A.R. actively involve
themselves in service projects
throughout the year, either by on
campus projects, or hands- on
projects in the Fredericksburg
area. A few of the examples of
volunteering events include
C.O.A.R.'s Into-the-Streets

program and Circle K's blood
drives. These programs
among many others took a
great amount of time for these
volunteers, but what they
gained from these experiences
would be much greater than
their time spent.

"I got involved in
Circle K because it
gave me a chance
to help people less
fortunate. "

-Diana Dittmann
freshman

Courtesy of Circk

n ci e.in U' In retu-,U iri
Cosheii, VA, members work
together to strengthen their
cooperation.

1 58 K clubs & activitites

rcshiiien involved with COAR
worl\ on Dr. James Farmer's
house. Dr. Farmer passed away
_j(/er the summer.

RMJD HON DBIHKIWG WATER

SOTTlEDV/ATEn

i»i^!i^]bLDL.JH

'he community service organiza-
tion Rotaract, represented by Kelly
Bowling, sets up their table at Club
Carnival for interested members.

ophomore T.J. Yuditsky
voTunteers at a Habitat for
Humanity site as a part of COAR's
Into-the-Streets program.

Courtesy of COAR

perspectives K 159

II I (lildi lor The BattleHeld's
People section, Wynne Patrick
works long liours to place the
pictures and names of each
senior.

ditors of The Battlefield Kerri
Pakurar and Melissa Pelletier plan
the pages for the upcoming
book, and prepare for the next
deadline.

160 K clubs & activities

touch

student publications such as tiie
Aubade, The Polemic, The Bullet, and
The Battlefield Weep students in
touch with their surrounding
community. The Polemic and the
Aubade both showcase the artistic
side of Mary Washington students
through poetry and art. With The
Bullet newspaper, students read what
is really happening on campus. The
Battlefield yearbook helps students

hold on to their memories of college
throughout their lifetime. Students
throughout the year worked hard on
these publications. For the most
part, they were in complete control,
serving as editors, managers, and
staff in order to meet deadlines.
Through their efforts, MWC students
learned a little more about the
different aspects of each other's
lives.

ullet news editors Shawna
Shepard and Mark Rodeffer
discuss an article written by a
staff member. The section
editors put in long hours in order
to produce the weekly paper.

ullet features editor Mark Agee
conducts a telephone interview
while sports editor Jamie Deaton
works on a layout in the new
newspaper office.

spacek perspcctivcs K 161

Ihe Student Education
ssociation led a campaign to
ajher school supplies for the
schools in FranKlin, VA. Franklin
was devastated when Hurricane
Floyd came sweeping through the
area, leaving much of the town
underwater

White

1 62 K clubs & activities

ac Sargent, Carolyn Scott,
and Jen Meska participate in
the Historic Preservation
Club's Qhost Walk in
downtown Fredericksburg.

distance

learning

There are many academic clubs on
campus that encourage students to
actively involve themselves in the
subjects they are studying. Students
are able to find every club under the
sun that fits their particular interest.
From helping students better
understand the material that they are
studying to introducing them to other
students with similar Interests, these
organizations provide the perfect
supplement to their classes. In
addition, these clubs regularly
encourage students to apply the
knowledge they have gained from the
classroom to the community in the
way of service projects or by visiting
the places they have talked about.

enior Danna Bowman, Junior
Katie Sutphin, and Senior Jim
Reagan pose for a picture at
Mathematical Association of
America, or MAA, Christmas party.

unior Jonathan Bernhardt
guides History Club participants
on a trip to the battlefields of
Gettysburg, PA. The History Club
spent a lot of time taking trips to
various historical landmarks.

Spacek

perspectives K 163

etty Shaver, Michelle Powell, Ruth

StTQ^elhard, Wendy Ramirez, and

\leJ8ndra Zambrano-Arjona go pumpkin

iring at the Westmoreland Berry Farm.

All pictures curtesy of Carissa Langille

1 64 K clubs & activities

cultural

Scipants show off their
pumpkin picks from the
Westmoreland Berry Farm.

awareness

n^#. '

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d HD^K"" -■"' ■'■-■■•'. ■^V ;■-.■ ;^"■:;i^.^-;ii^:i-.■.■.■;^f5MHtef* -■ .v-i^.'-.i-. SSH

It is hard to differentiate between
the foreign language floor at
Westmoreland Hall and the French,
Spanish, and German clubs. They
are jointly related, and the activities
they provide appeal not only to the
students living on these floors, but
also to the rest of the students on
campus. The French, Spanish, and
German clubs provide students with
an opportunity to learn more about
the cultures whose language they are
taking. Also, it gives students the
opportunity to practice these
languages for those difficult foreign
language classes.

elly Engel hangs a picture at
Westmoreland Hall's lounge
decorating party. There was a
great sense of community among
these groups.

panish language coordinator
Alejzindra Zambrano-Arjona poses
for a picture during Eurofest in the
Underground.

perspectives X 165

campaign

With the 2000 Presidential
election quickly approaching
in Movember, many students
found new incentives to join
political organizations. The
two main groups on campus,
the College Republicans and
Young Democrats, attracted
the majority of involvement.

The College Republicans
were active supporters of Mel
Sheridan's Senate campaign.
They also supported and did
fundraisers for former
Governor George Allen's
Senate campaign. The group
held social events; such as
their joint effort with Circle K

in hosting the first ever Mr.
MWC contest. This contest
was a huge success with
students, and brought the
organization a lot of publicity
and student involvement.

The Young Democrats
supported Ed Houck in his
Senate campaign and helped
celebrate his victory
afterwards. They were also
attendants at a Kennedy-King
dinner where they listened to
President Clinton give a
speech.

These clubs helped bring
political viewpoints and
activities to campus.

hoto Courtesy of Young Democrats

ollege Democrats Sheri Asbeil,
Brooke Dunbar, Erin Heslep, and
Monica Price pose for a picture
at a victory party for Virginia
State Senator Ed Houcl^.

resident Cfiristopher Winslow
of the College Republicans poses
with former Governor George
Allen and the president of riOVA
Young Republicans.

Photo Courtesy of College Republicans

166 H clubs & activities

oung Democrat's Vice President
loe Frick talks with Representative
Jim Moran at the Kennedy-King
Dinner. President Bill Clinton
was the keynote speaker.

Photo Courtesy of Young Democrats

\"1,

Photo Courtesy of College Republicans
ollege Republican Kevin
Lampinen poses with Arizona
senator and presidential
hopeful John McCain at a
campaign rally.

perspectives K 167

Spotlight

Asian Student Association

The Asian Student Association focuses on
creating a unified group of students
interested in Asian culture. They have
sponsored many wonderful activities to this
end, including a Vietnamese festival, a
banquet featuring authentic Asian cuisine,
the "Culture Shock" dance, and a
performance of Indian Classical Dance.

,-:. \

...«a«»si»*sac.***|-

^iLi'

T^'

eena Telichicherla, a well-
known Indian Classical dancer,
was invited to perform at Mary
Washington last November. In
Indian Classical Dance, facial
expressions and hand gestures
are an important part of the
performance.

n Asian Student Association
member creates a poster for the
Dinh Hat Festival occurring in
October. Dinh Hat is a traditional
festival celebrated in Vietnam.

168 K clubs & activities

focus on

diversity

Many clubs concentrate on
building unity among the students
on campus. The Black, Asian, and
Hispanic Student Associations,
Women of Color (WOC), Brothers
of a New Direction (BOND), and
Pride Reflecting Individuals of
Sexual Minorities (PRISM) all want
to increase awareness of different
races, cultures, and life-styles. At
the same time, these groups not
only want to deal with the
differences between people, but
also the similarities. Students of
any race, culture, or sexual
orientation are welcome in all

oni Fashola, a sophomore, enjoys
the Culture Shock dance put on by
the Asian Student Association this
past I^ovember. Toni is the Social
Chair of the ASA. Behind her, Peter
Squire, a junior, grooves to the
tunes spinned by DJ Enferno.

these organizations. On a
campus that is openly criticized
for its lack of diversity, these
groups show that all people will
be accepted and respected at
Mary Washington. Erin Murphy of
PRISM said it best, "By joining
PRISM, students can learn more
about themselves and realize that
they are not alone in feeling the
way they do." Those are the main
reasons why these groups are so
popular and influential at MWC;
they speak to the valid needs of
a college student: acceptance
and community.

he ASA sponsored an event
GaUed "Taste of the Orient" last
semester It featured authentic
Asian food and even a traditional
Chinese dragon performance.

perspectives M 169

dynamic

sounds

nowhere are student's musical
abilities more evident than in Mary
Washington College's musical groups.
Performances by Symfonics,
Treblemakers, Encore, Jazz Band,
and the Mary Washington College
Community Symphony Orchestra give
the Mary Washington Community a
taste of great music. These groups
offer an exciting variety of music to
their audiences from both the
Fredericksburg community and the
college community alike. Symfonics,
Encore, and Treblemakers all had an
exciting year. Symfonics opened for
Ball in the House, a Boston based
group, along with hosting an
invitational of other college a capella

groups. Encore, meanwhile,
performed two shows of their own,
including a perfomance of Broadway
hits. The Jazz Band and Orchestra
both performed several concerts that
drew large crowds from the
Fredericksburg area along with
students from the college.

"Music is a great activity to be
involved witti on this campus.
Being in the orchestra really
brings together the community
and the students. "

-Jen Lukas

Sophomore

Spacek

r^islbart of a fundraiser for the local homeless
slT^ter, the Mary Washington Jazz Band
feathers together to perform their talents at
the Underground.

rfcj^ snowy night, Monica Dionne, Reut Sadia,
icBael Larsen, and Monty Myers gather
round the piano played by Emily Wilkenson

and join their voices in harmony to practice

for their next performance.

Spacek

170 M clubs & activities

Photo courtesy of Symphonies
his January, Symfonics took a
road trip and travelled to
Annapolis, I^aryland to open for
the a capella group. Ball in the
House which has frequently
visited the Mary Washington
campus.

uring their fall performance,
Eiicore swing away to the song
"Zoot Suit Riot."

Spacek

eth Hein and Andrew Everton
warm up their violins before
performing their popular "Fops"
concert in December with the
Mary Washington College-
Community Symphony Orchestra.

Spacek

perspectives K 171

rin Shank takes off from the
ground and begins to soar on a
hang-gliding trip sponsored by
the Trek Club.

1 72 K clubs & activities

GoiriE to

El
rek Club members worked

as a team on their raft. The

group went white water rafting

in Mew River Gorge, WV.

After a hard week ot classes, tests, papers, and
stress, students find various ways to release their
built up tension. Clubs such as the Trek Club, the
Martial Arts Club, the Fencing Club, the Dance
Team, the Equestrian Club, and Ultimate Frisbee
allow students to pursue activities to relax and
enjoy some action. Many of these clubs compete
among their peers as well as against other schools.

The Fencing Club practices every week and
holds at least one competition during the semester
to show off their talents. On another part of
campus, on Friday afternoons, students gather
at Ball Circle to engage themselves in a game of
Ultimate Frisbee. Meanwhile, the Trek Club
provides students the opportunity to be
adventurous by taking white water rafting trips,
horseback riding through the mountains, and even
sky diving.

Many clubs at Mary Washington allow students
to show off their unusual talents or even let them
be daring for a day.

n a beautiful Winter day,
members of the Trek Club head
off to Massanutten Mountain in
the Shennadoah Valley. Before
heading down the mountains,
members pose for a group photo
while still in one piece.

howing off their skills,
members of the Marshall Arts
Club practice their moves in front
of Westmoreland HaJl.

Photo courtesy of Matt Hunsinger

perspectives X 173

reshman, Scott Coston is
caught in the process of flipping
his partner, Kellie Shanahan, over
his shoulder. They had a great
time dancing to the swing music
played by a live band in the Lee
Hall Ballroom.

earing the official "zoot suit" of
male Swing dancers. Buck, one of
the dance instructors, enjoys having
two dance partners: the other
instuctor, Teresa, and sophomore,
Christina Meluzio. The dance was
held in the Lee Hall Ballroom and
featured a live swing band, seen in
the background.

Bartle

wo hep cats, including the dance
instructor, Teresa, swinging at the
Social Dance club's swing dance
held this spring. The club has hosted
a variety of dances this year teaching
those in attendance some moves,
then letting them go on their own for
the rest of the night.

1 74 K clubs & activities

^ tudents in the Art Club toured
mziny galleries, such as this one
covered in mosaic.

artistic

expressions

Art is an integral part of
the campus community.
The existence of fine art,
visual art, and performing
art clubs proves that many
students value art as a
necessary and enjoyable
part of their lives. Students
can join the Art club, the
Social Dance club, Frames-
per-Second, the Film club,
join the staff of Polemic,
the literary/art magazine, or
participate in any of the
productions put on by the
theater department. This
year, the Art club has been

particularly active, sponsoring
tie-dye and book binding
workshops, and visiting art
galleries in Philadelphia.
The Social Dance club has
hosted many events as
well, such as a Swing Dance
and a Latin Dancing night.
Frames-per-Second has held
viewings for a number of
films, such as "Rushmore."
As the recognition of art's
importance in daily lives
grows, hopefully more clubs
like these will form on
campus, bringing more
appreciation of the arts.

embers who went on the trip
to Philadelphia gather together
outside of the QK Gallery where
they viewed the collection of
blown glass.

Duffett

perspectives K 175

— — On the air, but where?

Many Mary Washington students would love to listen to the college radio station, but they can't
seem to find it. Only a few dorms have the cable hookups that allow for good reception of 91.5.
WMWC realizes this and is trying to remedy the situation. The station knows that in order to get their
voice heard on campus, the station needs to be available to all students in every dorm. So, for the
time being, where can you go to hear 91.5? Try the Eagle's nest!

/ Tie Kelsey struggles as he tries
to open a cd and stall for time.
Dead air between songs is a no-
no! Luckily, Eric is able to keep
his cool as he thinks of something
clever to say so the listeners
remain unaware and pleased.

Courtesy of WMWC

yan Thompson and Whitney
Marshall search through
WMWC's record library for
some good tunes. The library
is packed with numerous cds
and records, varying between
oldies and hip-hop.

Courtesy of WMWC

1 76 K clubs & activities

^•r>n«rc 91.5

College Radio

The Review Process

-> CDs are sent to the station's Music Director

-> A previously selected committee looks through and distributes

the cds among themselves

-> Each individual reviewer listens to the entire cd and judges it

based upon their personal judgement of the quality of the music

-> The critics are asked not to impose their personal biases in the

review process

-> Certain elements included in the critique are the type of music,

"special picks," the "do not plays " and comparisons to better known

artists

-> The critiques and the cds are returned to the Music Director for

a final review

-> The Music Director then chooses those special songs that make

the playlist.

obert McCandish pulls the
microphone closer as he relates
an important public service
announcement to his listeners.
Each DJ must read at least three
public service announcements
during every hour of their show.

rin Oivens takes a minute out
of her shovi^ to smile for the
camera. Erin is the host of the first
country music show ever to be on
WMWC. Her program is
considered a specialty show
because it is one of the few that
do not play "college rock."

Courtesy of WMWC

perspectives X 177

act

■:-W

Class Council is a dynamic part of
the Mary Washington Community.
Class council officers and
representatives from each class put
on such events as Halloweens, Fall
Formal, Spring Formal, Devil Qoat
Day and many other popular events
that mark the school year. Fall and
Spring Formal are two of the most
well known of the class council
events where students can dress up
in their best and cut loose to great
music.

Besides providing activities for the
student body. Class Council
sponsors events for individual
classes in celebration of their
achievements on campus. Events
such as Senior Count Down, Junior
Ring Week, and Qrad Ball are put on
so that students may have special

memories of their last years at Mary
Washington College. Class Council
members work beyond sponsoring
student activities by having many
bonding moments and events for
themselves. Often members will
gather at houses for a party on a snow
day or to play laser tag at Funland.
Class Council members come
together as an integral part of Mary
Washington's social life.

"Class Council is an excellent
organization that allows students to
prove to everyone that they care
about their school by providing
activities that all benefit from. "
-Paige Golden
Freshmen Class President

l^^art of a bonding
night for Class Council,
JiiniCH' Officers Madelyn
Marino, Jennifer Amore
Vanessa Muhlenfeld
and Lauren Oviatt show
off their gear during .i
round of laser tag.

Pictures courtesy of Val Quartararo

178 H clubs & activities

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October, Class Co
&nsors Rocktoberfest, filled
y^ee food and great bands.
Before the festivities begin.
Class Council members gather
in firont^ Lee Hall where they
passed out free cups and food
to the students.

-> ^

Courtesy ot Paige Golden

tauren Oviatt, Valerie Quartararo, and Paige Golden sit
the check-in table for Fooseball night that Class
)uncil sponsored for the student body.

>ed in their best for Halloween, Class Council
members gather for a group picture in celebration of
ittiiig together their annual Halloweens Dance.

perspectives K 179

Yelcome

unior Gordon McCallum
participates at an apple-bobbing
contest during ttie Alvey and Mew
Halls' Ghost Toast.

Home

The Association of Residence Halls,
Known as ARM, has worked hard to
provide a healthy, on-campus living
experience. They are in charge of the
providing the funds for which the
residence halls on campus can perform
their special events. Each president of
the residence halls meets once a week
to discuss activities and gain ideas for
their residence halls. These presidents
then take those ideas to their respective
hall councils in order to implement those
ideas.

The individual hall councils work to

bring out a sense of community in each
of the halls. From setting certain
standards to sponsoring dances and
cookouts, hall councils do it all. They
help to bring out a sense of tradition and
loyalty to each of the residence halls.

ARH has had a very busy year from
1999 to 2000, sponsoring numerous
dances and events across campus. Also,
members of ARH have attended
conferences in order to share ideas with
other similar organizations to take back
with them. {Members of ARH thus have
no opportunity to slow down yet.

^*::

Bartle

group of ARM members
pose for a photo at a SACURH
conference in Florida. The
conference enabled residence
hall associations from across
the South to share ideas.

ori Wilmoth, Nora Lotts, Wendy
Flora, and Rachel Gelder
participate in an activity for a
state ARH conference at the
University of Richmond.

Photo curtesy of ARH

1 80 K clubs & activities

perspectives K 181

182 H sports

What is it like to participate in
nCAA Division III athletics?
You get to travel, miss class,
exercise, and form friendships
that last a lifetime. From the
work perspective, there are
early morning practices,
games, stress, sweat and pain,
all the while juggling a full class
load. MWC has more than 1 7
varsity sports and many club
and intramural sports. Wow,
go Eagles! K

] sports

perspectives K 183

Just For Kicks

From the source. . . . "We were most impressed with the team's attitude this season. For such a young;
team composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, the maturity expressed both on and off the field was
definitely a key factor to our success." - Aaron Bernstein and Martin Smith; "Championship vision is definitely what
our team had this season. Hopefully that will carry over into next season and we can work twice as hard to go even
further." - Ryan Geib; "The most disappointing part of the season was losing to Salisbury in the CAC championship
game. Just hanging out with the guys and feeling the team chemistry even after such a disappointing loss made
up for it, though." - Jon Liliowslii; "We had a great season this year led by great upperclassmen. I think our team
will continue to improve and look to be a very threatening force next season. We have a great team environment
that will help our success in the future." - Matt tieimerle; "Defense has definitely been the key to our successes in
the past. As 1 leave the team this year, 1 look back at these guys like a family. We've all worked so hard together,
encouraging each other both on and off the field. The guys themselves, whether we were winning or losing, have
been my favorite part of playing soccer at Mary Washington." - Jordi Kleinman.

aking all the right moves,
Kelly Coffey passes the ball to
a teammate further down the
field. Being both captain and
a senior on the team, Kelly was
expected to lead the other
players and keep morale high
through even the toughest
parts of the season.

eeping control. Marc Salotti
uses foot skills to assure the
ball ends up in his teammates'
possesion. As a freshman
forward on the team. Marc
contributed new talent to the
team's already skilled roster
and gained experience he will
need in seasons to come.

184 K sports

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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ighting the opposition, Aaron
Bernstein obtains control of the
ball. As a sophomore on the
team, Aaron led the team with
the most goals scored, ending
the season with a total of 1 1 .

ne on one, junior Alex Addison
outsmarts his opponent during
an intense match against York
College. The Eagles pulled
together to win, with a final score
of50.

Sconecan^

Gettysburg College

Loss 0- 1

Messiah College

Win 1-0

Randolph-Macon College

Win 2-1

Shenandoah University

Win 2-0

Virginia Wesleyan College

Tie 1-1

Roanoke College

Win 2-0

St. Mary's College of Maryland

Win 2-1

Greensboro College

Loss 1-2

Christopher Mevi/port University

Loss 1-2

Qoucher College

Win 3-0

Catholic University

Win 5-1

Gallaudet University

Win 13-0

Salisbury State University

Win 2-1

Morth Carolina Wesleyan College

Win 5-1

York College of Pennsylvania

Win 3-0

Marymount University

Win 1-0

Methodist College

Win 3-0

CAC Tournament - Qallaudet University

Win 10-0

CAC Tournament Seminnals- York College of PA

Win 3-1

CAC Tournament Championship - Salisbury State

Loss 0- 1

Final Record 15-4-1 Overall (7-0 CAC) 1

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Tront Row (L-R): Head Coach Roy Gordon, Jordi Kleinman,
Kevin Linton, Kelly Coffey, John East, Chandler Davis, J.T.
Nino, Brian Turner, Jason Green; Second Row (L-R): Paul
Stepanick, Marc Salotti, Aaron Bernstein, Martin Smith, Jon
Likowski, John Buchanan, Trevor Bickford, Alex Addison,
Coach Mike Webb; Third Row (L-R): Brian Hall, Zachary
Wineburg, Justin Harcum, Scott Golay, Mike Missim-Sabat,
Ryan Geib, Matt Heimerle, Adrien Burke, Jamie Scully.

perspectives K 185

aking the ball down the
field, junior Ellen Anderson
has her eyes set on the goal.
As a midfielder on the team,
Ellen led the team with 1 1
goals and 1 0 assists, earning
second-team All-America
honors for the 1999 season.

Bi^Bi "Sb" SB^^^SS

— t --f

Bartle

I oo close for comfort, the
Bagle's prepare for quick
^^nse as they anticipate
where the ball will fall and
make sure it remains out of
their goal. Teamwork was
one of the key factors that
helped girls advance to the
nCAA tournament for the
eighth time in eleven years.

^Fping up with her
Dnent, Jill Stecher never
^kes her eyes off the ball,
TOokIng for any opportunity for
a steal. As a senior, Jill's quick
defensive skills helped
contribute to the team's
success and earned her an
honorable mention all-state
selection.

186 K sports

INTO THE GAME

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From the source "The team showed great character throughout the

second half of the CAC championship game against Salisbury. We played a man
down and still successfully defeated them in a long, intense game." - Ellen Anderson;
"My favorite memory of the season was when the entire team got together and
went pumpkin picking. It was a lot of fun and a nice way for us to have fun as a
team, apart from the daily routine of practice." - Katy Cohen; "\ definitely think
what we accomplished against Salisbury only proves the potential we have to
accomplish even more next year." - Sarah Downey; "The girls on the team are such
a fun group of girls. I start to riEED practice during season just as a way to enjoy
the day. I'm known as the jokester on the team and one of my favorite memories
is of one day at practice. Coach said we were free to warm up however we wanted
to that day and since everyone was just sitting there, I spoke up with the idea of

everyone chasing me. Everyone
started laughing and Coach just
said, 'When I was young, that was
called 'smear the queer.'" - Sarah
Zelenak.

3HV9 3HJ.0J.NI

aking her move, Sarah
Zelenak prepares to pass
the ball to an awaiting
teammate. Successful
offensive moves on Sarah's
part led to her season total
of 6 goals and 8 assists,
totals that prove to rise with
her return next season.

Scofiecofut

Qoucher College

Win 9-0

Shenandoah University

Win 5-0

Emory University

Loss 0-2

Virginia Wesleyan College

ppd.

William Paterson

Loss 0-2

College of rtevv Jersey

Loss 0-4

St. Mary's College

Win 4-1

Win 3-0

Randolph-Macon College

Win 4-0

Marymount University

Win 11-0

Roanoke College

Win 2-1

Catholic University

Win 4-0

Methodist College

Win 9-1

north Carolina Wesleyan College

Loss 0- 1

York College of Pennsylvania

Win 5-0

CAC Tournament Semifinals

York of PA

Win 4-1

CAC Tournament Championsh

p - Salisbuiy State Win 2-1

nCAA Regional Toumament - vs.

Denison Universitj

Loss 1-3

Front Row (L-R): Andrea Owen, Liz Qermanos, Sarah Zelenak,
Jill Stecher, Johanna Klein, Leah Phillips, Martine St.
Qermain, Shannon Mieves, Danielle Morin; Second Row (L-
R): Mary Snedeker, Stacy Rogers, Jacqui Loesch, Rebecca
Vaccaro, Meghan Sale, Sarah Downey, Giselle Quarino, Katy
Cohen; Third Row (L-R): Ellen Anderson, Ilona Kelly, Mandy
Thorpe, Coach Steve Braun, Head Coach Kurt Qlaeser, Coach
Mark Bjornson, Bridget White, Laura Stafford, Bree Heyne.

perspectives ){ 187

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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rawing back to drive the ball, sophomore
Christine Ballance prepares to send the ball
down the field. Christine led the league
with 1 2 defensive stops in 1 6 games.

eady for a block. Amy Smith stops a free
hit while freshman Shelley Sabo backs her
up in the gap. Amy received second team
all-conference mention for this season.

ScofieovuC

Villa Julie College

Win 3-1

Washington (MD) College

Win 3-2

SUMY Cortland

Loss 2-3

Bridgewater College

Win 6-0

Lebanon Valley College

Loss 2-3

Qoucher College

Win 3-1

York College of FA

Win 4-3

Froslburg State University

Win 2-0

St. Marj's College

Win 5-0

John Hopkins University

Loss 0- 1

Franklin and Marshall College

Win 2- 1

Catholic University

Win 5-2

Eastern Mennonite University

Loss 1-6

Salisbury State University

Loss 1-2

Lynchburg College

Win 3-1

Gettysburg College

Win 1-0

Randolph-Macon College

Loss 1-2

Messiah College

Loss 1-4

CAC Tournament - York College

Win 3-1

CAC Tournament - Salisbury State

Loss 0-4

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FYont Row (L-R): Christine Jeffrey, Robin Wild, Heatlier Carter,
Katie Lengyel, Lillian Pitts, Megan Shilling; (L-R): Abby Por-
ter, Shannon Fiobiie, Jessica Morris, Courtney Childe, Claire
Van Til, Meredith MacDonald, Sarah Dudley, Jessica Von
Bargen, Kara FieviackaS; Third Row (L-R): Head Coach Dana
Hall, Rebecca Kuehn, Megan Canigiani, Christine Ballance,
Brandy Nelson, Amy Smith, Melissa Kirchner, Keri Campbell,
Sarah Davis, Shelley Sabo, Assistant Coach Sheri Whited.

188 H sports

FACING OFF....

rrOm the source... "Gettysburg was our biggest game of the year. It seemed to be the best
example of our team coming together and working together to win. " -Jessica Morris; "Most of our toughest
games against top competitors turned out to be really close. We always tried our best, and whether we
won or lost, we were able to quickly put it behind us for the moment and concentrate on the next game."
- Ctiristine Ballance; "Once again, we had a great group of girls on the team this year. Practices were
long and games sometimes seemed even longer, but our number one motto was always sacrifice the
body.'" - Claire Van Til; "The highlight of the season for me was beating Gettysburg on their own field.
As a freshman on the team, it was great to see such an intense battle and then see our team finally come
out on top." - Keri Campbell.

eeping both eyes on the ball, senior
Christine Jeffrey also remains aware of
her teammates' positions down the field.
Christine was one of two players to rep-
resent the college at the national north/
South All-Star Game.

ighting an opponent to make a back-
hand flick, Abby Porter gets ready to
loft the ball into the air. Abby finished
the season successfully, with 8 goals
and 8 assists to her credit.

perspectives K 189

Settin' It ^^

From the source . . The great thing about the team was how close we were able to grow this year. It
was definitely the key to our successes this year and since everyone should be returning next year, we promise to
return even stronger than before." - Mary Barton; "This year was a growing year for the team. We had so many new
or young players, but we came through for each other throughout the season. One of the most trying times was
when our bus broke down at the Gettysburg game. Luckily we all made the most of it and it turned into a bonding
experience for all of us." - Kathy Gochenour; "We had great team chemistry and had no problem getting to know
each other well from the start. Even when we were losing or not playing our best, the chemistry brought us back."
- Monica Bintz; "The best game we played was a home game against York College. We went for 5 games and the
fifth was a rally scoring game. We pulled through to beat them, and I think that was the turning point of our
season. It proved to us how well we could play and drove us harder for success for the rest of the season." -
Jessica Collings.

^essinger

feetting into the game, the Eagles fight hard for the point
two players jump to blocl^ a hit, and freshman Sarah
3by prepares to help her teammates out. Sarah finished
.the season with 37 1 digs, 223 kills, and 45 service aces,
an indication that another three years on the team will
develop her into a strong force for the team's success.

aking a serve in mid-air, sophomore Mary Barton
lises her strength and skill to send the ball over the
i|et with force. As the team's setter. Nary ended the
season with an impressive total of 864 assists in one
hundred games.

Messinger

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAMf NEW PERSPECTIVES

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190 K sports

Scoftecaifui

Christopher Newport University

Win 15-2, 15-13, 17-5

MC Wesleyan College

Win 15-6, 154, 15-8

St. IMary's College of IMaryland

Loss 9-15, 12-15, 17-15,8-15

Salisbury State University

Loss9-15, 6-15, 8-15

Qoucher College

Win 15-8, 15-10,4-15, 16-14

Dickinson College

Win 15-13, 15-11, 15-7

Susquehanna University

1.0SS7-I5, 9-15, 9-15

Messiah College

Loss 12-15, 15-11,5-15,5-15

Rutgers University-Newark

Win 15-10, 17-15, 16-14

Loss 15-7, 13-15, 14-16, 14-16

Marymount University

Win 8-15, 158, 14-16, 16-14, 15-12

Catholic University

Loss 5-15, 5-15, 13-15

York College of Pennsylvania

Win 15-1 1, 16-18, 13-15, 154, 15-13

Lynchburg College

Win 15-13, 13-15,&15, 158, 15-10

Centre College

Loss 12-15, 10-15,4-15

Randolph-Macon College

Loss 13-15,8-15, 7-15

Qalluadet University

Loss 8-15, 14-16,7-15

Bridgewater College

Loss 9-15, 15-12,7-15, 17-15, 15-12

CAC Tournament 1 st Round - Catholic

LOSS13-15, 15-7, 15-12,8-15, 15-12

Overall Record: 1 2-20 1

Front Row (L-R): Jennifer Ammann, Sarah Libby, Chrissi
Stoehr, Liz Qamboa, Carolyn Derr; Second Row (L-R): Mary
Barton, Kathy Qochenour, Monica Bintz, Jessica Snowberger,
Jessica CoIIings, Jessica Crawford

Messinger

locking the ball, junior Chrissi Stoehr jumps
in an attempt to send the ball back in the hitter's
face as freshman Sarah Libby looks on, ready
to do her part if needed. As an outside hitter,
Chrissi earned QTE academic all-region honors
for the 1999 season.

eady to serve, sophomore Jessica CoIIings
eyes the other side of the court as she
determines vi/here to send the ball. With only
one year of experience behind her, Jessica broke
a school record this year for single-match kills,
with 24 against Lynchburg College. She also
finished the season with the second highest total
number of digs in school history - 353.

Messinger

perspectives K 191

Breakir^ The Tape

From the source.... "We struggled all season long to put something together as a team, but nothing seemed
to click.' It wasn't until the last race of the season and the most important, which was Regionals, that
everything fell into place. We finish second as a team, had a few guys named to the All-Region team, and
surprised a lot of people that day." - Travis Jones; "The girls team was really close. We were all there for each
other at all times. One of the girls on the team bought matching ribbons for us to all wear in our hair and
another made t-shirts with individualized stick figures that symbolized each person on the team. Little things
like that really made us work well together as a team at meets and encourage each other on."- Erin Williams;
"The upperclassmen were really helpful in guiding us through the season and leading us to a second place in
the South Region. Even though we're losing some key seniors this year, we have plenty of talent to carry us
through next season successfully." - Dan Curran; "Being conference champions was a strong finish to a great
season. I had a lot of fun during the season with everyone on the team and 1 think the team dinners really
helped bring us together as a team outside of meets." - Alana West; "New York was probably my favorite meet
overall, but I liked the entire season. We really pulled together to support each other emotionally and encourage
each other along." - Melissa Smith.

Clint Often

> iving their all, members of the women's team
^keep their pace ahead of the competition.
Runners knew that pacing themselves to maintain
their energy throughout the race was an essential
part of victory.

alntaining endurance. Marc Jones and Adam
Oiammarinaro remain ahead of the pack during
.the CAC Championships. Both the men's and
women's teams ended the Championships with
first place finishes.

Clint Often

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192 K sports

ulling away, Jessica Edberg picks up the pace
as she enters the last stretch of the race. As a
freshman on the team, Jessica contributed much
talent to the roster, and her return next year
promises to once again enhance the talented
team.

eeling the effects, sophomore Travis Jones
focuses his full attention on the remainder of the
course before him. Travis led the men's team
throughout the season, finishing in the top 1 5 each
meet.

Cimt urten

Scon€OvtcC

Lebanon Valley College Invitational

Men: 6th out of 24

Women: 2nd out of 24

riew York University Invitational

Nen: 6th out of 24

Women: 2nd out of 24

Radford University Invitational

Men: 3rd out of 3

Women: 1st out of 3

CAC Championships

Men: 1st out of 6

Women: 1 st out of 6

Virginia State 11 & III Championships

Men: 3rd out of 1 1

Women: 1st out of 1 1

Men's Roster: Dan Curran, Jim Dlugasch, Paul
Drake, Adam Qiammarinaro, Dan Greene,
Marc Jones, Travis Jones, Marty Martonik,
Brien Roberts, John Rock, Jason Van Horn,
Brian Walsh, Justin Young.

Women's Roster: natalie Alexander, Cassy
Crouse, Jessica Edberg, Marga Fischel, Dana
Folta, Rebecca Griffith, Elizabeth Hackenburg,
Stephanie Jenkins, Teresa Joerger, Julie
Rakowski, Beth Santilli, Melissa Smith, Alana
West, Erin Williams.

perspectives K 193

_ nterlocked in a scrum,
rugby players fight for
possession of the ball.
Rugby is known for its
intensity and bone crushing
hits, without padding.

rying for a tackle, a William
and Mary player attempts to
take possession of the ball.
Both rugby teams played
many Division I teams
throughout the year.

caching for the ball, Jesse
Hahn attempts to gain
possession of the ball in a
line-out. Even though rugby
isn't yet a varsity sport,
competition was always
tough, with the teams
playing against top Division
1 teams throughout tin-
state. The teams handled
themselves very well against
these top teams, showing
promise to return next year
with more force than ever.

"After a while, you

don't even notice the

bumps and bruises.

They're Just a part of

the game. "

-Jenna flayes

194 H sports

INTO THE GAME :

3^^V£)3HIQLNI

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From the source. . . . -We played really well in the fall. We finished 3rd
in the state and were really proud of our performances against Division 1 schools
like Virginia Tech and JMU. This year the team had a lot of first year players
with no experience, riow that they have one year of playing under their belts,
the team should be a force that challenges for the State Championship in the
fall." - James Lewis; "Women's rugby is very rewarding. It takes a lot of hard
work and practice, but it's all worth it. These girls are the best to play and party
with! 1 can't wait 'til next year!" - Erin Lada; "Rugby is probably the most highly
attended sport at MWC and will continue to grow in popularity as we remain
competitive with nationally ranked Division I schools." - Jeff Hoffman; "\ was
new to the team this year and I found everyone to be so helpful. 1 had a great

time, but the girls made it that
much better by always being
there to explain everything to
me." - Jenna Mayes.

osing for a picture, the
women's rugby team
stands beneath their goal
post after a long game.
Both the men's and
women's teams played
throughout the year,
drawing big crowds to the
Battlefield complex and
impressing their audience
with hard contact and many
victories.

eady for play. Matt Shaw,
Ben Johnson, James Lewis,
Sy nease, and Dan
Leckburg concentrate on
their next strategy on the
field. Players relied on
strength and quick thinking
to stay on top of their
opponents.

perspectives H 195

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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eaping for the jump ball, center Philip
KJaus reaches for control of the ball at
the game begins. Teammates anxiously
awaited to react to whichever way the ball
travelled.

ushingtlirough the defense, freshman Dan
Dupras makes his way toward the basket.
Witli this being only his first year on the team,
Dan contributed much to the team and looks
forward to next season.

Sco^ieccificC

Salisbury Slate University

Loss 90-70

St. Mary's College

1X)SS 70 - 59

Marymount University

Loss 58 ■ 5 1

York College of PA

Loss 84-74

Villa Julie College

Loss 79 • 65

Qoucher College

Loss 82 - 55

Newport Mews Apprentice

Win 90 - 80

Salisbury State University

Loss 75 - 65

Qallaudet University

Win 79-41

St. Mary's College

Loss 81 -77

Catholic University

Loss 80 - 66

Villa Julie College

Win 87 -71

York College of PA

Win 81 -71

Marymount University

Loss 1 04 - 96

Qoucher College

Win 76 - 63

Drew University

Win 85 - 73

Randolph-Macon College

Loss 66-52

Albright College

Loss 9 1 - 60

Western Maryland College

Win 68 - 67

Elmira College

Loss 69 - 67

McMurry College

Loss 102-73

Men's Roster: Dan Dupras, Brett Lively, Darrick Conz,
Toler Cross, John Kidwell, Anthony Edwards, Cris
Hairston, Ryan Kenna, Paul Stoddard, Tony Yates,
Stockton BanField, Eric Vierow, Philip Klaus. Head
Coach Rod Wood, Assistant Coaches Dan Barely, Matt
Croci, Guy White.

196 K sports

PmHIJEB TO TWE
LIMIT,.,,

rrOm LllC source**** "The season was a little disappointing because we just couldn't seem to
gel together as a team. Everyone's returning for next season, though, so that should give us a little time
during the off season to learn how we work best together. So many players were brought in mid-season
and there wasn't enough of an adjustment period. We definitely have the most talent in the league. We
just need to concentrate more on bringing it out." - Dan Dupras; Because it was only my first year on the
team, 1 didn't take the losses we had as hard as some of the other guys. I know that if we can just learn
to work together, our talent will start to show and lead us to more victories next year. - Tony Yates; "I'm
just going to learn from the experiences we had this year and make the most of it next season. That s all
we can do. - Paul Stoddard

oxing out for the rebound, two players
keep their eyes on the ball as they prepare
to take possession. Rebounds were
essential for scoring points throughout the
game.

aneuvering down the court, freshman
Brett Lively dribbles the ball around his
opponent. Freshmen new to the team
found that agility on the court was a key
factor in their successes.

perspectives K 197

Hot Shots

From the source... "Although we didn't reach all of our pre-season expectations, we can build
from our experiences this year and prepare for next season." - Bernice Kenney; "Overall we had a pretty
good season. I'm looking forward to my last year on the team with next season being the best, though."
- Helen Huley; "We had fun both on and off the court. One Friday night we had a blast when we all got
together and went to Chuck E. Cheese's as a team. We had a game the next day so well all took it easy
and just had a great time." - Amber Byer; "We had a disappointing end but next year we'll have a better
season led by a strong senior class." - Sarah Seale; "1 had a lot of fun this year on the team. I gained a lot of
experience just being around the older girls and feel like I'm more prepared to get done what needs to be done
next season." - Kristin Menz

Mcssingcr

ooking for an opening, junior forward Erin
Caulfield prepares to pass the ball. Accurate
passes were one of the giris' strong points
that helped carry them to victory.

eady to make her move, junior guard
Dee Harrington sets her teammates up
to score. Teamwork was essential to
effective play on the court.

Messinger

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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198 K sports

Scofiecctnd

Maiymoiint University

lx>ss 63

- 43

St. Mail's College of Maryland

Losses

•59

Marymoiint University

Loss 68

-67

York College of Pennsylvania

Win 65

Villa Julie College

Win 68

Qouchcr College

Win 68

Salisbury State University

Win 72

Qallauclet University

Loss 89

-61

St. Mary's College of Maryland

Loss 62

•34

Catholic University

Win 62

Virginia Wesleyan College

Loss 83

-80

Marymount University

Loss 56

•47

Salisbury State University

Win 70

Bridgewater College

Loss 63

-54

Emmanuel College

Win 81

Catholic University

Win 58

Christopher Mewport University

Win 70

Frostburg State University

Win 61

Curry College

Win 80

Rowan University

Loss 88

- 78

^ f 1 I Ml if 1 \ Li \

Front Row (L-R): Denise Harrington, Caroline Loh, Amber
Byer, Bernice Kenney, Anne Bryce, Caitlin Wilkinson, Jes-
sica Bergner, Jill Hollenbeck, Helen Huley, Sarah Seale, Erin
Printy, Erin Caulfield, Melanie MComas, Kristin Menz.

Messinger

^lessinger

etting the inside scoop, sophomore
forward Anne Bryce receives some last
minute pointers before the game. Players
relied on a combination of both their own
skill and experience, and the advice of their
coaches to guide their playing performance.

n top of things, junior guard Bernice
Kenney surveys her teammates' positions
and knows what it will take to make the play
work. Bernice helped lead the team with
constant encouragement both on and off the
court.

perspectives K 199

Strokes of Success

From the source.... The women's swimming team has been a great experience for me. With a
decade of winning behind us, and a great group of girls, 1 don't think there's anything we can't do." -
Carolyn Lyons; "I've really enjoyed being a part of this team, not just because we were winning, but
because of all the great people involved. From training in Florida to winning conferences again this year,
it was a wonderful season." - Liz Keaney; "Four seasons of swimming has been good for me. The seasons
were definitely long, but 1 know we all got a lot out of them." - Ben Preston; "Over the past three years
I've been swimming here, this was definitely the best season we've had as a team. I'm looking forward
to what we can achieve next season." - Nike Salpeter; "We had a great year and 1 had a lot of fun this
season. Hopefully next year, we can gain more guys for the guys' team and maybe even earn back our
conference championship." - Andre Lapar.

Icssinger

aking it happen, Jon Likowski, Mike
Salpeter, Bryan Beary, and Andre Lapar
receive their second place medals. Tht:
guys received a second place finish in
the 400 \n relay during CAC
Championships.

aking deep breaths, swimmers come
up for air between strokes. All
swimmers went through taper the entire
week before conferences, saving energ\
for the big meet.

200 H sports

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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ringing it home, the women's swim team
celebrates their 10th straight CAC
Championship Title. Seniors Mariah Butler
and Kim Myers were also both named CAC
Swimmers of the Year.

afung a dive, swimmers push off after the
starting gun during CAC Championships.
Both teams performed well at the
conference, the women's team bringing
home a first place win and the men's team
earning a second place win.

Messinger

Se<nec<vtcC

Virginia Military Institute

-Loss 94- 105

Salisbury State University

MEI^: Win 104-95

WOMEM: Win 142-63

Catholic University

MEM: Loss 59- 146

WOMEH: Win 132-73

York College of Pennsylvania

MEM APID WOMEfl:

and Qoucher College

Win over Qoucher and York

James Madison University

-Loss 81 - 162

John Hopkins University

MEri: Loss 75- 119

WOMEM- Loss 94 - 106

St. Mary's College of Maryland

MEn: Win 108- 75

WOMEN: Win 1 1 1 - 89

Marymount University

MEN: Win 1 15- 76

WOMEN: Win 1 17 - 75

Gettysburg College

MEN: Loss 63- 137

WOMEN: Win 124-76

Washington and Lee University

MEN: Loss 49 - 165

WOMEN: Loss 100- 105

CAC Championships

MEN: 2nd place

WOMEN: 1st place

rront Row (L-R): Lindsay Lloyd, Mariah Butler, Liz Keaney, Ben Preston,
Barak Carter, Jill f^wasney, Kim Myers, Kelli Schaeffer; Second Row
(L-R): Bryan Beary, Pam Memeth, Jenny Maher, Emily Perf^ins, Casey
Henry, Whitney Raven, Carolyn Lyons, Amanda Kohne, Jen Wilson,
Kristin Cameron, Tim Riley; Third Row (L-R): Cody Camblin, Meghan
newcomer, Karin Reisenfeld, Ashley Randlett, Jennifer Qraboyes, Lisa
Carlson, Allie Krebs, Melissa Margolies, Ashley McCoy, Leslie Morgan,
Emily Williams, Mike Salpeter; fourth Row (L-R): Joey Hess, Stephen
Coughlin, Jonathan Tellekamp, Ethan Bedell, Matthew Lemieux, Jon
Likowski, Andre Lapar, Eric Richko.

perspectives K 201

"S^Aac/ a rea//// ^ooc/ ///ne ooer spr/'n^ 6reaA /n yj/J/on
y/ea(^, SC. S7/}aoe a/war/s /ouec/ ojor^/ny naro ano y

jf/joev /Aa/'s wyja/y/ZoAes /o ev/'n. Our /earn 's c/o/ny

rea//f/ /ve//r/yA/ noiv an(/S7/A//}Aa /o/ o//Aa/ can 6e

cre(///e(//o Aow Aar(/a>e wor^ec/ouer spr/'ny SreoA. S/

c//c/n y m/ss yo/ny Aome a/ a//Aecause S/Aneev /Aa/ /A/'s

IS wAa/ /'/ /neans /o oe success/uJ. "

- Conor cJ//2/'/A

The crew team took a bus to Clemson, South Carolina,
for the week of spring break. The team practiced twice
a day, running the three miles to Lake Hartwell and
back each time. The team also had to run one and a
half miles to and from breakfast and dinner every day.
They stayed in a hotel nearby with other teams from
around the country, including track and baseball teams.
The week consisted of mostly intense training with one
scrimmage during the week. The team did have an
afternoon off, with which they explored the small town
of Clemson. "It's amazing how small the town actually
it. The university is huge, but the town is even smaller
than downtown Fredericksburg." - Virginia Henley

The men and women's tennis teams both
travelled to Hilton Head, South Carolina, for
a week of training and competition over
spring break. The teams stayed at separate
locations and held separate practices during
the week. The men's team stayed at a
plantation and the women's team had a
house nearby. On the way down, the teams
stopped halfway at Methodist College to play
a match on Saturday and then continued
another four hours to the beach. They
played in two other matches that week and
practiced a couple of hours each day. On
their free time, they had fun on the beach,
playing golf, or just relaxing in the warm
weather.

The men and women's swimming teams travelled to Florida for
a week of training during Winter Break. The group flew into the
South Beach area of Miami and met up with another team from
New York, Ozweego College. The week consisted of long morning
and afternoon practices, with the swimmers swimming an
average of 7 - 8 miles a day. In between practices, they were
able to hit the beach and enjoy relaxing in the sun. Many
swimmers claimed they couldn't handle the beach some days
because the practices were so demanding. For a few, free time
during the day meant a chance to head back to the room for
long naps. Competition wasn't stressed during the week. It was
a chance for swimmers to build their bodies up and tire them
out for taper when they returned. Taper was the final step before
both teams entered the CAC championships.

202 K sports

/\iew Fa

ecv races'

The women's lacrosse team spent a week in St.
Petersburg, Florida, training with other lacrosse teams
from around the nation. The team had two practice
sessions a day, with one scrimmage day in which they
played seven teams, and one game day in which they
got to play the Scotland National Team. The team also
received valuable advice from Division 1 coaches that
were at the training sessions and offered their help. For
fun, they had one day off at the beach and another that
they spent between sessions lounging in the sun.

''^Une trip was a lime for oonaina for Ine

team, you see oi/ier sides to t/our leammales

oiner inanjusi ine compeiitiue, fiela side. We

Iiada areat iime lauinq oui on ilie oeacn on

our dau oti and aoinq io /ne movies and out

for ice cream on our free nianis. Jt made all

Ine Iraininq worln Ine sweal and sore

muscles. " - JKeqnan Jwomei/

The synchronized swimming team took a week off from
school in March to fly to Colombus, Ohio, to compete in
Collegiate Nationals. The competition was held at Ohio
State University and included teams from all over the
nation. For most of the week, the girls practiced at the
pool and land drilled their routines over and over again.
There were two actual days of semi-final performing and
then on Saturday finals were held. The team was forced
to travel without a coach, who left the team shortly before
the competition to take another job elsewhere. Luckily
the team was able to convince a senior from the year's
previous team to come with them and serve as their
coach. Overall, the girls had a successful finish among
the teams who competed.

perspectives M 203

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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eturning with ease, a
player moves around the
court to position himself
around the ball. Players
knew they had to take
control of tlie game to avoid
being mn all over the court

ScoteccificC

VA Military Institute

Win 4-3

i^lethodist College

Win 7-0

Quilford College

Win 7-0

Kenyon College

Win 5-2

Skidmore College

Win 5-2

Washington & Lee University

Win 7-0

Howard University

Win 5-2

Catholic University

Win 7-0

Mount St. Marys College

Win 7-0

Longwood College

Win 7-0

Christopher Newport University

Win 7-0

Salisbury' State University

Win 5-2

Averett College

Loss 2-5

St. Mary's College of MD

Win 7-0

Qouchcr College

Win 7-0

Mampden-Sydney College

Win 6-1

College of Mew Jersey

Win 6-1

CAC Championships

1st place

t f ' t

;M ^TB^«»'' mS \

Front Row (L-R): Nessim Hadiji, Conor Smith, Peter Meiser,
Alex Brooks-Barr, Head Coach Todd Helbling, Jay Nelson,
David Bristow, Kevin Lxsden, Tim Martin.

204 K sports

Cm^ TEN(S TWE

rrom tnC source... "I think it was great how well our team worked together. We had a lot of pride,
dedication, and committment that helped us throughout the season. One of my best wins was against Salisbury.
I lost to the guy during the fall season in a very long match, but during regular season in the spring, 1 didn't have
any trouble beating him through straight sets." - Conor Smith; "My last season on the team was a good one. We
accomplished so much and came out on top at CACs again. I couldn't have asked for anything else." - Jay nelson;
"I think our record really reflected how well we worked together as a team. We have a lot of upperclassmen on the
team which also adds experience to the talent and dedication. I think that helped us out a lot through the season,
as well." - Tim Martin.

aught in mid-air, a
player uses a two-handed
return for power. Power
was often key to wins, but
had to be balanced with
skill and smart thinking
on the court.

sing his best backhand,
a player returns the ball
during a long volley. With
many seniors and juniors
on the roster, the team
had a strong base to
build from throughout
the year

perspectives K 205

S trong

Sets

From the source... "with a new coach and seven freshmen, the season looked a little iffy at first.
Everyone really pulled together and has made this a very successful and memorable one." - Steffany Slaughter

sing her best shot, a player swings with ease to place
the ball in her opponent's court. Strategy was a big part of
the game for the team and led to many successes
throughout the season.

n mid-serve, a player concentrates on the precisi
moment her racket should come in contact with tin-
ball. Good serves helped a player's chances o\
winning a point against her opponent.

Messinger

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAM.^ NEW PERSPECTIVES

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206 H sports

Scon^cofvd

Qcorgc Mason University

Loss 4-5

Methodist College

Win 7-2

University of Rochester

Win 5-4

Vassar College

Win 7-2

Meredith College

Win 7-2

Howard University

Loss 3-6

Washington Sf Lee University

Loss 0-9

Mount St. Mary's College

Win 8-1

Longwood College

Win 8-1

Franklin & Marshall College

Win 9-0

Georgetown University

Loss 1-8

Salisbury State University

Win 7-2

CAC Tournament

1st Place

Sweet Briar College

Win 9-0

College of Mew Jersey

Win 5-4

Front Row (l^R): Steffany Slaughter, Ashley Knapp, Ashley
Roeting, Emily Sutliff, Lea Schon, Emily Azukas; Second Row
(l^R): Sarah Breeding, Brandy Nelson, Nancy Clark, Sarah
Sachen, Dena Heath, Kirsten Agee.

Messinger

n her toes, a player stays alert and ready to
return whatever shot her opponent may send
back over the net. The team had a very
successful season, bonding together with a new
coach to come out on top.

xecuting the moves, a player uses perfect form
to serve the ball, form was a crucial part of
controlling where the ball was served, and with
what force it was sent over the net.

Messinger

perspectives X 207

Saddlin^ Up

From the source.... "This year we have really improved as a team. Thanks in large part to our
coach, Kathy Danieison, we went into the season with the confidence necessary to put ourselves first in
the region. The combo of an awesome coach, great riders, and an amazing sense of overall team
confidence is what made this season so successful." -Shannon Brennan; "Ny favorite show was definitely
our home show. We didn't have any difficulties and the girls really pulled together to encourage each
other on." - Erin Grampp; "\ think one of the only difficulties we had was learning how to relax and have
a good time. It's difficult to get rid of all the stress at the horse shows." - Jackie Falkowslii; "We had a
very successful year. Kat showed us how to come together and enjoy riding and the horse shows." - Ellyn
Bannister; "We had so much fun as a team at the home horse show. Winning really built our confidence
and set the mood for the rest of the season." - Sarah Fech

^ ■■-■- ■ '.V

F5oc[inieke

aking perfect form, horse and rider seem
to be one as they cleanly clear the jump.
The riding team's victory at their home show
proved how well the team could come
together and make it all work for victory.

trutting her stuff, a rider shows the judges
and spectators how well she and her horse
work together to complete the course. Often
appearance and the way a rider carried
herself had a large impact on the signals the
horse received and the way it performed
accordingly.

208 K sports

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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eeping il all together, a rider gathers her
thoughts as she warms her horse up on the
course. It was important to ensure the horse
and the rider were physically and mentally
prepared to take the challenge of the course.

aking her turn around the course, a rider
releixes as she focuses on the jumps ahead
of her Riders had to also remain alert at all
times to the horse's movements below
them.

^.H^'n. iJ .!. -t'.llJMIfllMi

Sca^ieciVKiC

Sweet Briar College Show

Mary Washington College Show

College of William and Mary Show

Qoucher College Show

Regional Show

Zone Show
national Show

Front Row (L-R): Michelle Powell, Sharon Wilcox, Aven Hormel;
Second Row (L-R): Jordy Keith, Valerie Wunder, Nicole Nolker,
Sarah Pech; Third Row (L-R): Katrina Stechler, Jean Turner,
Shannon Sawdy, Shannon Jones; Fourth Row (L-R): Shannon
Brennan, Jackie Falkowski, Erin Qrampp, Ellyn Bannister

perspectives K 209

bsorbed in their routine, this four
member team maKes it work in the
water. The girls worked hard to
develop effective routines, but also
spent long hours making their own
costumes. All of the suits were custom
made by the members themselves
and added a personal touch to each
routine.

miling for the crowd, Laura Hicks
and Kedron Bullock perform a duet
routine. Members of the Terrapin club
team practiced at least four days a
week to perfect their skills.

Stoughton

2 1 0 H sports

oised with perfection, two
swimmers use arm movements to
raise tiieir legs Inigh into thie air.
Swimmers often perfected their
routines on land before moving them
into the water.

From the source.... The Terrapins have come

a long way since my freshman year when the team was

just starting. We began as a team without a coach, who

didn't put on performances, and in three short years,

we're already performing at Collegiate nationals. I'm

proud of the progress of this team and I'm looking forward

to my continued involvement next year" - Ellen Ferry;

"All the girls were really close on the team. Ohio was a

tiring experience when we were at the pool from 7 a.m.

to 7 p.m. every night, but we did have a good time and

movie night gave us a break from constant practicing.

One of our seniors from last year had to come back and

serve as our coach for Nationals because our regular

season coach left the team to start a new job. It all

worked out in the end." - Virginia Atkinson; "My

favorite memory of the Ohio was the trip to Burger

King. 'Good luck in your game. Girls' basketball

is so cool. 2 please.'" - Laura Micks.

aldng it work, Caroline Otto and
Kristine Daniels feel the rhythm of the
music as they perform during their
spring home show. The girls also
travelled to Ohio State for a week
during March to compete in Collegiate
nationals.

aining composure, Elana Pressman
prepares for her routine. All the girls
created their own routines and choose
the music for their performances.

Sloughton

Stoughton

perspectives K 2 1 1

Vose

miling through the pain, a runner makes
the most of the painful blisters on his feet.
he had blisters throughout most of the
season and still competed to the best of
his ability.

ehind the plate, an umpire makes the
calls for the batter. Athletes knew officials
were crucial to the operation of game, but
often when players didn't agree with various
calls, it led to disagreements on the field.

212 H sports

DISTRA CTIONS

^1iIMQ(§(^(BS have the difficult task of concentrating on the game in the midst of distractions
from many sources. They find themselves having to tune out the atmosphere around them and focus
only on the job at hand - beating the opposition. Distractions can include anything from rowdy fans to
pziinful injuries, the intensity of the distraction usually depending on the individual athlete. "There's
nothing more distracting during a competition than someone near the field smoking. The smoke gets to
me when I'm playing and 1 can smell the smoke from the sidelines," said John Buchanan, of his experiences
on the soccer field. Other players feel more distracted by sources within the competition. "A coach
yelling the same thing over and over again from the sidelines is the worst. Nost of the time we know
what we have to do. He's told us already before we went out onto the field. Yelling the same thing over
and over again is just a distraction." - Jay Montepare, of his experiences on the baseball field. Wherever
the distractions may come from, athletes agree that though they may be just another element standing
in the way of victory, there's no possible way to eliminate them. Athletes have to accept them as a part
of competition.

sS: heering for the team, fans gather near the field against a fence. Athletes admit that fans pump them up for the game and keep them going •
'ji tough competition. Unfortunately though, when fans are this close, elements such as cigarette or cigar smoKe, or yelling directly at a ^
sjseeific player when he/she is nearby can be very distracting. •

perspectives K 213

Using Agression

From the source... "We experienced a lot of adversity this season that. In the end, only brought us
closer as a team. We know now what we have to Improve to be a more successful team next season." - J.B.
Hodgson; "It was a disappointing season all around but since we're such a young squad, all we can do is get
better." - Justin Heale; "The MWC men's lacrosse team tried their hardest and despite several season ending i
injuries were able to make the CAC playoffs." -Jamie Test; "We definitely had some tough obstacles throughout
the season, but we tried our best to overcome them." - Ryan Mason; "The most memorable game we played
was against Qoucher College, when we beat them 1 1-8. We came together as a team and just played lacrosse
and that's what it's all about. Lax is beast." - Joe Soulier; "You have to have tough seasons in with the good
ones. 1 just see It as a building experience. The team learned how to work better together throughout the
season to have a more unified team on the field." - Ryan Wellner.

iving encouragement, two players share excitement
after a goal Is scored. Though the team faced a tough
season, the players remained close and kept spirits
high, determined to play each game with full force.

licking with his opponent, a player does his best
to prevent the opposition from carrying the ball any
farther down the field. Tough defensive moves on
the field were just as crucial to successful games as
offensive moves.

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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214 K sports

Scatecctnd

Salisbury State University

Loss 2-19

filmira College

lx)ss 7-12

Virginia Wesleyan College

Loss 6-8

Marymount University

Loss 2-7

Catholic University

Win 7-5

York College of PA

Win 14-6

Wesley College

Loss 8-10

Qoucher College

Win 1 1-8

St. Mary's College of MD

Loss 4- 1 7

Villa Julie College

Loss 5- 1 8

CAC Tournament 1st round

Loss 4-9

Colorado College

Loss 5- 1 0

Randolph-Macon College

Loss

Overall Record:

3-10

Front Row (L-R): Ryan Lynch, Ryan Weilner; Second Row (L-R): Ed
Scopin, Derrek Ostrzyzek, Matt Sheridan, Ryan Mason, Joe Boulier,
Matt Klingler, Ted Bratrud; Third Row (L-R): Mike Malin, Justin
Neale, Paul Schutzman, Chris Vibert, Randy Fulk, Tony Ridpath;
Fourth Row (L-R): J.B. Hodgson, Eric Frere, Chris Richter, Brendan
Bayer, Andy Suddarth, Jamie Test; Fifth Row (L-R): John Snellinger,
Brian Marsh, Qrif Barhight, Ryan Killarney, Will Qunther; Sixth Row
(L-R): David Taylor, Andrew Tremaglio, Brian Faice, Ed Hollownia.

aldng a pass, sophomore Joe Boulier uses
teamwork to move the ball down the field. The
sophomore attack was valuable to the team in
assisting and scoring throughout the season.

ooking for an opening, freshman Paul
Schutzman prepares to pass the ball to a
teammate. Lacrosse players had to use quick
thinking to Iviow where the best strategies would
work, given their teammates' and opponent's
positions on the field at the time.

perspectives K 215

Crossing The hine

From the source... "My experiences as a member of this team have exceeded my expectations.
They really made my first year a memorable one." - Kami Mcninch: "The cheer we cheered after every goal we
scored really helped keep the team pumped up throughout the game: 'ICE = Intensity, Concentration, and
Execution!'" - Meghan Twomey; "This season was definitely awesome. Everyone gave all they had and it
definitely showed in our 14-2 finishing record. The only thing left to say is, 'Eat them for dinner!'" - Brie
Qervat; "Florida is always a good experience for us because it keeps us in shape and prepares us for tough
competition. Despite all the work, we always manage to have fun too!" - Beth Curran; "We pulled together for
an unforgettable season. My personal favorite highlight was beating Salisbury in the regular season." - Heather
Carter; "We had such a successful season and I'm so glad 1 came in as a freshman to play. I think we'll have
an even better season next year because we all work so well together as a team." - Beth Schminke; "The team
unity and bond we have on and off the field made my experiences on the lax team incredible." - Diana
Tisinger.

sing teamwork, freshman
Kami Mcninch makes a pass to
senior Diane Grimm. Diane led
the team throughout their
successful season, scoring
over 40 points for the team.

assing the ball, Jenni Foy
moves around the goal.
Ccireful passes and practiced
strategy helped lead the team
to one of their most successful
seasons ever.

Often

2 1 6 K sports

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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arrying the ball down the field,
junior defender Kate Weller
surveys the field in front of her.
The team had one of their best
seasons ever, finishing first in
regular conference season.

aking a pass, junior Bridget
Qeiman stays clear of the
oppostion u^hile setting herself
up near the goal. Teamwork was
one of the many elements that
made they season so dynamic.

Often

Scofieowct

Gettysburg College

Win 16-10

Kenyon College

Win 14-1

Roanoke College

Win 17-4

Lynchburg College

Win 13-6

Catholic University

Win 21-9

Washington & Lee University

Win 16-6

Qoucher College

Win 15-12

Villa Julie College

Win 17-5

College of new Jersey

Loss 12-20

Marymount University

Win 23-5

Randolph-Macon College

Win 14-7

Rowan University

Win 16-11

Salisbury State University

Win 17-14

St. Mary's College

Win 9-6

CAC Tournament Semifinals

Win 20-10

CAC Tournament Championship

Loss 10-12

Overall Record: 14-2

114*4 % %

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Front Row (L-R): Diane Grimm, Heather Carter, Sara Ander-
son; Second Row (L-R): Kelli Brittain, Bridget Qeiman, Jenni
Foy, Kate Weller, Allyson Bristor, Karen Sloysky; Third Row
(L-R): Meghan Twomey, Giselle Guarino, Beth Curran, Allison
Olchowski, Laura Walden, Briana Qervat, Head Coach Dana
Hall; Fourth Row (L-R): Gina Nardi, Meghan Baker, Kami
McNinch, Diana Tisinger, Pam f^amer, Chrissy Swain, Beth
Schminke.

perspectives K 217

esting on the water,
members of the team stop
rowing to receive more
instructions. As only a
second-year varsity sport,
the team was very
successful throughout their
season.

Henley

utting the boat in the water,
members of the team wade
in before an afternoon
practice. With two practices
throughout the day, part of
the team attended the early
morning practice and the
other part attended the
evening practice.

owing early in the morning,
the girls glide their boat
through the water under the
command of the coxswain.
The co,\swain was in charge
of all the rowers' movements
in the boat.

Henley

218 K sports

INTO THE GAME

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From the source.... "My favorite race was the Head of the Occoquan
in riovember. A lot of our boats did really well and It was a great way to end the
fall season. " - Virginia Henley; "This year I think a lot of the novice rowers
learned that 5:30 a.m. Is a lot earlier when it's what time you're getting up
instead of going to bed." - Caitlin Ulmer; "Crew is the most rewarding work I've
been a part of here. At first 1 minded spending spring break on the river all
week instead of relaxing on the beach somewhere, but once we got down there,
1 realized it was all worth it." - John Daubert.; "I feel that the team has really
come together and we improved as a second-year varsity sport. We're hoping
to qualify for nationals next year." - Lauren Silversteln.

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uilding a pyramid, the
team takes time out from a
spring race to goof off. The
team rowed throughout the
year, practicing at 5:30 in
the morning and 5:30 in
the afternoon every day.
The team also took a trip
to Clemson, South
Carolina, during Spring
Break to train.

Sc9n>ec<vtd

Front Row (L-R): Mike Strosnider Mike Miller, Dennis Jensen, Ben Cabbage,
Al Croce, Mike Briscoe, John Daubert, Dave Dodrill; Second Row (L-R):
Megan Highley, Lucy Casciano, Gillian Hollar Jen Mozolic, Amanda Harrigan.
Caitlin Ulmer, Corinne Mohler, Meredith Wadsworth, Kristin Qordan, Sarah
Prestan, Brenna McQaha, Melissa Rorie; Third Row (L-R): Robyn Kaye, Sarah
Hunt, Katina Anthony, Claire Pitner Kendra Smith, Melissa Smith, Kristen
Scheerie, Katie Dolph, La'Lita Hines, Anna Holen, Megan Yuenger, Shauna
Mahony, Paige Long, Erin Johansen, Melanie Burgess, Keri Campbell. Lauren
Carter Flora Breen, Lauren Silverstein, Marena Samson, Coach Brad Holdren;
Third Row (L-R): Ale.x West, Alyssa Crouch, Missy Foelber. Chrissy Wample,
Colleen Ralph, Gary Woodward, Jessica Kwerel, Jill McDonald, Joe Pelrick,
Kelli Kramer, Maggie Dyer, Meghan Blodgett, Virginia Henley.

perspectives K 219

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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oncentratingon the hurdle in front of him,
junior Mil^e Merker prepares to jump. Mike
was part of the 400M relay team that broke
the school record this year, with a time of
42.89 seconds.

eady to hit, freshman Bobby Bergin stays
in form as he finishes a high jump. IJobby
was a valuable asset to the team success
in meets.

Sc^eeUeic

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Dickinson College

January 29

VMI Invitational

February 5

Swathmore College Invitational

February 12

George Mason University Invitational

February 19

Mason-Di,\on Indoor Championships

February 20

Virginia Tech Last Chance Meet

February 25-26

nCAA Indoor Championships

March 10-11

Eastern Mennonite University

March 18

Battleground Relays

March 24-25

Captains Classic

April 1

Duke University Invitational

April 7-8

CAC Championships

April 15

Virginia Tech Invitational

April 22

Qeorge Mason University Invitational

May 6

Liberty University Invitational

May 1 1

MCAA national Championships

May 25-27

Men's Track & Field Roster: Alex Addison, Bobby Bergin,
Terrance Blount, Adrian Burke, Jamie Covino, Peter Diamond,
Jim Dlugasch, Paul Drake, Adam Qiammarinaro, Dan Greene,
Greg Qreven, Ernie Harris, Andy Ivie, Marc Jones, Travis Jones,
Erik Kochert, Aaron Kota, Marty Martonik, Rob McCrone, Mike
Merker, Mike Privett, Robert Reading, Brien Roberts, John Rock,
Lucas Salzman, Jon Snelson, Jon Thompson, Jason Van Horn,
Tyler Vose, Brian Walsh, John Winters, David Zaweski.

220 K sports

OUT IN FRONT.,,

rrOm the source.... "competition, gratification, and team unification - that's what track is ail
about. " - Alex Addison; "It was a great season overall for the team. We proved ourselves when we really
came together during the CACs to win. It made my first year a great one." - Bobby Bergin; "Winning our
conference championships was one of the best ways for me to go out, remembering victory." - Brien
Roberts; "It was a fine year beginning in the fall with a sweep of the Cross Country Conference
Championships and then culminating with another sweep of the Outdoor Track and Field Conference
Championships. 1 believe this was the first time in CAC cross country history that one school possessed
the ability to win four conference meets in four attempts. Our seniors were beasts this year." - Tyler
Vose.

eady for the start, runners prepare to
take off with batons in hand. Success
during a relay depended upon each
runner to do their best, without leaving
the next runner with too much time to
make up.

igh in the air, junior Adam
Qiammarinaro leaps over a hurdle on
the track. It took intense concentration
to overcome the hurdles without losing
pace with the other runners.

perspectives K 221

And They're ^^-

From the source.... "I thought it was amazing to see how team-oriented an
be. " - Liz Lake; "Even though I was injured for most of the season, I still felt like part
every team meet and helped the team out. It made me feel better just to be there
Rebecca Griffith; "Our meet at Duke was good competition for us mid-way through the
lot of heats and it was very well run." - Jennifer McLaugiilin; "My favorite meet was CAC
as a team. The girls' and guys' teams really came together to support each other,
cheered the entire time. I'm looking forward to next year because even though we're
we'll be gaining just as many freshmen and we'll have to work extra hard together to
again next year." - Erin Williams.

individual sport could
of the team. 1 went to
and cheer them on." -
season. There were a
's because we did a lot
We made posters and
losing a lot of seniors,
make sure we're close

ounding the corner, runners try to stay ahead of the
pack during an indoor meet early in the season. Despite
the winter weather that kept the team from practicing
as much as they wished, they began and ended their
season strongly, and began their outdoor season with
just as much force.

igh in the air, senior Kim Alvis takes long jumping
to new levels. Kim went to nCAA Outdoor nationals,
has been named an All-American and also holds the
school record for 200M and 400M sprints.

GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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222 K sports

Schedule

Dickinson College

January 29

VIMI Invitational

February 5

Swathmore College Invitational

February 1 2

George Mason University Invitational

February 19

Mason-Dixon Indoor Championships

February 20

Virginia Tech Last Chance Meet

February 25-26

Eastern Mennonite University

March 18

Battleground Relays

March 24-25

Captain's Classic

April 1

Duke University Invitational

April 7-8

CAC Championships

April 15

Virginia Tech Invitational

April 22

George Mason University Invitational

May 6

Liberty University Invitational

May 1 1

riCAA national Championships

May 25-27

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Women's Track & Field Roster: Natalie Alexander, Kim Alvis,
Candace Bush, Giselle Catelotti, Julia Ciarlo, Cassy Grouse,
Jessica Edberg, Kathleen Edwards, Stacie Evans, Dana Folta,
Leah Frazer, Rebecca Griffith, Liz Hackenburg, Karen
Hoogland, Stephanie Jenkins, Lauren Kukiel, Liz Lake, Jen-
nifer McLaughlin,Yurissa Mitchell, Britney Mongold, Raeschel
Reed, Kathleen Toone, Alana West, Suzanne Wilkinson, Erin
Williams

Vose

eady to leap, junior Kathleen Edwards focuses
her concentration on the marks in front of her.
She placed fifth in the long jump at the nCAA
national Indoor Championships this past winter
and also went to FICAA Outdoor nationals.

ith the exchange of the baton, Yurissa Mitchell
and Britney Mongold make the transition from
runner to runner as smooth as possible. Relay
runners were disciplined to pick up their pace
as quickly as possible and maintain their speed
until the next runner had possession of the
baton. Both runners attended rtCAA Outdoor
nationals.

perspectives K 223

(5AME NEW PERSPECTIVES INTO THE GAME NEW PERSPECTIVES

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atching the action, players
cheer as they watch a teammate
slide into tliird base. The team
worked hard in the fall and in
regular season in the spring,
ending with a winning record.

arming up, players take the
field before a game to loosen up
for the long innings ahead of
them. Extra time on the field
before a game also mentally
prepared them for competition.

Sc9neeatftcC

Dickinson College

Win 3-2 6f Win 7-1

Eastern Mennonite University

Loss 2-6

University of Scranton

Win 7-3, Win 13-4

St. iMary's College

Win 4-1, Loss 9- 10

Marywood University

Win 7-0 & Win 7-0

Villa Julie College

Win 9-2 & Loss 2-3

Hampden-Sydney College

Win 7-3

East Stroudsbiirg University

Loss 2-9

Washington 6f Lee University

Loss 3-8

Salisbury' State University

Loss 3-5 & Win 4-2

Ferrum College

Loss 8-9

Catholic University

Win 3-0, Win 1 2-9

Greensboro College

Win 15-6

Qallaudet University

Win 13-1 & Win 18-0

Bridgcwatcr College

Loss 4-3

Shenandoah University

Loss 4-3

York College of FA

Loss 6-14, Loss 2-1 1

north Carolina Weslevan College

Loss 3-7

CAC Tournament Preliminary Round

Win 16-7

CAC Semifinal Round

Win 3-1

CAC Final

Loss 1-3

FYont Row (L-R): Head Coach Josh Mosser, Brian Sabatelli,
riick DiJulio, Tad St. Clair, Tony Saitta, Jay Montepare, Brad
Poole, Assistant Coach Tom Sheridan; Second Row (L-R):
Mike Santay, Chris Riordan, Reed Shabman, Matt Hooker,
Mark McEatheron, Drew Robertson, Mike Parker, Rob Boese,
Jay Johnston, Brendan Eygabroat; Third Row (L-R): Erik
Dorman, Andy Dunn, Christian Buchakjian, Scott Chapman,
Bronson Hall, Gib Montgomery, Ryan Qrue, Mike Churchward,
Ryan Napolitano, John Chiles, Brett Ozanich.

224 K sports

Bases Loaded

From the source . . . "Having training over spring break was a lot of fun. It was nice to just concentrate
on baseball without other pressures in the back of my mind." - Drew Robertson; "Where's the Panama Jack?
- You've got that Sabbs!" - Brad Foole; "Things looked pretty good for us until the Hampden-Sydney game.
That's when everything seemed to fall apart." - Tad St. Clair; "\ think beating York was the best win of the year.
Beating them on their own turf during the CAC finals was great, but it was even better that they had to watch
us play Salisbury for the Championship afterward." - Ryan Qrue; "We still have such a young team, next year
we should have a lot of more developed juniors and seniors for the first time in a while. Hopefully that will
take us farther than we were able to go this year. My favorite game had to have been the one against Ferrum
College. They were ranked in the top ten at the time, and we ended up only losing by one point. They have
some of the rowdiest fans in college baseball and it was fun playing under such intense conditions." - Rob
Boese.

winging witli full force, senior
center-tlelder Brad Poole tries to
make contact with the ball. Brad
led the team in RBIs and was a
strong hitter for the team during
close games.

eaning back for the throw, a
pitcher prepares to send the ball
sailing over the plate during fall
ball. Many sports, like baseball,
got together during the off
season to stay in shape.

Boehmcke

perspectives K 225

eady to make an out, Lisa
Chillemi uses quick tiiiniung
to know where to throw the
ball. As a third base player,
Lisa had to be on her toes at
all times.

inding up for the pitch,
junior Melanie Gladden
prepares to give a batter all
she's got. With her

determined attitude, she set
the example for many of the
newcomers to the team.

226 K sports

INTO THE GAME :

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rrom the source... "Ifelt our record wasn't really reflective of our ability
on the field. The highlight of the season for me was sweeping Randolph-Macon in
one of our final games." - Erin Heenan; "Our most memorable game was against
Randolph-Macon. We finally pulled together and really worked well together as a
team. The best moment was when our only senior, Stephanie Barnhouse #8,
knocked in our eighth run to win the game. We won by the slaughter rule." - Emily
Ruby; "Three on Wash." - Lori Stone; "We worked really hard all season, but 1 don't
think we ever reached our full potential as a team. Finally, later in the season, our
last two games really showed everyone what we were capable of. It also helped
reinforce our own confidence. I know next year we'll return much stronger as a
team." - Melanie Gladden; "As a team, 1 think this year was a good learning

experience for us. It will help us
to work better together next year
for an improved record. If
nothing else, at least we learned
how to 'tap.'" - Julie Kolakowski.

iming at her target,
sophomore Julie Kolakowski
reaches back to throw the
ball. The team began the
season with a majority of
underclassmen, and

experienced a season that
proved to be a building year.
Overall, the girls w/orked
hard against top competitors
in the conference.

Sccwecofid

Longwood College

Loss 4-6 & Loss 2-10

Randolph-Macon College

Loss 5-8 & Win 4-2

nc Wesleyan College

Loss 2- 10

Moravian College

Loss 2-9

Chowan College

Loss 12-20

Lebanon Valley College

Loss 8- 1 1

York College of PA

Loss 0-2 & Loss 2-9

Catholic University

Win 3-0 6C Loss 0-1

Chowan College

Loss 1 -7 &; Loss 1 -2

Qallaudet University

Loss 2-3 &■ Loss 4-5

Shenandoah University

Loss 1-5 & Win 3-2

Salisbury State University

Loss 0-9 & Loss 1-15

Lynchburg College

Loss 2-7 & Loss 3-7

CAC Tournament

5th place

Randolph-Macon College

Win 5-2 &• Win 8-0

Front Row (l^R): Melanie Gladden, Virginia Street, Jessica
Brady, Stephanie Barnhouse, Julie Hollenbeck, Jennifer Rice,
Lisa Chiliemi; Back Row (L-R): Sharon L^ck, lx)ri Stone, Julia
Qloukhoff, Julie Kolakowski, Rebecca Miller, Emily Ruby,
Erin Keenan.

perspectives X 227

ighting to gain possession,
two players jump for the ball.
Without varsity pressure,
teams often found
themselves caught up in the
intense spirit of winning.

Stoughton

taying in motion, ultimate
frisbee players maintain their
positions on the field.
Students "tossed the disc " in
the late afternoons, filling
school lawns all over campus,

aking his way around the
opposition, Ed Holownia
avoids Mathias Pollock as
Ryan Gamer and referee Brian
Turner look on. Referees
were paid students who
officiated all intramural sports.

Messinger

228 H sports

FM'n^r^

f^e^e

"Intramurals are a fun, competitive way to enjoy sports without
having the varsity commitment." - Margaret Prior

"It was fun getting organizing a team and play field hockey
again because I really missed the sport. There were a lot of
people who wanted to play but didn't want the stress of long,
daily practices and intense, competitive games. We all had a
really good time."

"Playing Team Basketball was fun cause it was semi-
competitive and not a big commitment. - Aaron McCoy

"Intramural sports really help to strengthen friendships, which
was the experience of our team this year, Randolph United.
- Matthew Hughart

oxing out her opponent,
Suzanne Lewis makes sure
Robb Eidson stays far away
from gaining possession of
the ball. Co-ed teams
offered the opportunity for
playful competition among
students and friendly
rivalries.

perspectives K 229

K^".

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The Rest

All Americans are chosen by a pool of top coaches from around the
country. Athletes must exemplify extraordinary athletic accomplishments to
be considered for this honor. Factors that are considered include leadership,
high statistical marks, and various standards set by the nCAA.

Fall and Winter All Americans

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N m m /

Clint Often

• Ellen Anderson earned Ail America • • Erin Caulfield led the women's bas- • J

• honors as a junior in 1999, lead- • • ketball team with All American hon- • •

• ing the women's soccer team with • • orsasajuniorthis winter. She was • •

• 11 goals and 10 assists. Ellen is a , , the high scorer in 16 out of 25 • \

• three-time All-Region player and • • games and earned honors as a First • •
I earned the title of CAC player of * * Team All-CAC player. She earned * \

• the year for her performance this • • all of these honors while recover- • •

• fall. • • ing from an ACL reconstruction. * \

•
Leslie Morgan earned All American •
honors as a freshman in the 1999- J
2000 swimming season. She com- •
peted on the 400 free-style relay •
team, which finished in the top 16 •
in the nation at the NCAA Division '
111 national Championships. •

•

230 K sports

Clint Often

Karin Reisenfeld earned All • • • • Lisa Mane earned All America hon-
America honors as a freshman in * * Amanda Kohne is a sophomore • • ors as a freshman for her perfor-
the 200 and 400 medley relays, I I who earned All America honors for , , mance in the 200 and 400 free-
and in the 200 free-style relay. * * her performance in the 200 and • • style relays and in the 200 and 400
Karin also earned Rookie of the I I 400 free-style relays, and in the 200 * * medley relays. She earned Nost
Year for her performance through- • • medley relay during the 1 999-2000 • • improved for the 1999-2000 swim-
out the 1999-2000 swimming sea- * • swimming season. , , ming season from her team,
son. • • • •

Mariah Butler earned All America honors for the
fourth consecutive year for her performance during
the 1999-2000 swimming season. She is the first
Mary Washington College athlete to achieve this goal.
She has been to the NCAA national Championships
four years in a row, and led the women's swimming
team to their 10th straight CAC win this year. She
was also named CAC Swimmer of the Year for this
season. Her All America honors were for the 200
and 400 individual medley and the 400 medley.

Clint Often

Not pictured: Kim Meyers - She earned All America honors as a senior for her performance in the 100 and 200 free-
style, 200 and 400 free-style relays, and 200 and 400 medley relays. She is a three-year All American and was named
CAC Swimmer of the Year for the 1999-2000 swimming season. She helped lead the women's team to their 10th
consecutive CAC title.

perspectives H 231

232 K millennium

TTie Battlefield decided that the year
2000 needed to be acknowledged
in some way. The change of
centuries is too important to
overlook, but we didn't want our
whole book to be dedicated to the
millennium. Why were people so
worried about the Y2K bug?
Seems a little ridiculous now that
it's come and gone and life
remained the same. But change
your perspective and think what
could have happened if everyone
ignored the turning of the year We
will never know... }i

)^millennium

perspectives X 233

We all know, this isn't the beginning of the
new millennium. The year 2000 is the last year
in the 20'" century. We may party like it's 1999,
but most of us realize that partying like it's 2000
is a little more significant then simply changing
all four digits of the date. However, the media
has played the whole thing up, so we have no
choice but to ignore the ignorance of these
people and act like this is the new millennium.
With this new year we have to deal with what
was named the millennium bug. What exactly
is this bug? Computers were originally
programed to store the date as a two digit
number. This means that 1999 was stored as
99. When the new year arrived, the date would
roll back to 00. This can cause failures in
arithmetic, comparisons sorting data when
including dates, and can even corrupt
databases.

Computers are everywhere. Basically
everyone is connected in someway to one
another if you own a computer. This means
that if one system fails, it can affect thousands
more.

Of course, January 1, 2000 is not the only
date that programers were worried about this
year. September 9, 1999 is 9/9/99 which is
used to indicate in some cases "never" or the
end of a file. This can cause some cases of
failure in some systems. Also, the leap year is
a problem. If some computers simply rolled
back to the 1900's and the system has
appeared to work fine, February 29, 2000 will
cause some problems. 1900 was not a leap
year, and 2000 is. The date will not register
will some systems, and that again will cause
the computers to fail.

Why isn't this an easy fix? It sounds like it
should be, all that you have to do is to reset
the date to read as a four digit number. That
means fixing over 2 BILLION lines of computer
code and replacing chips that can not handle
the new numbers. There simply isn't enough
programmers to examine and fix the problem
before the new century.

As for the end of the world as a result of this
little bug? Highly unlikely (hindsight is a
wonderful thing). People were more concerned

JF'

What in tha world will th(5 futuri^ bring?

^ ., „. . . u .. Predictions from 1 900

iJ Automobiles will be cheaper than horses are today.

W Liquid-air refrigerators will keep great quantities of food fresh for long intervals.

H^ Huge forts on wheels will dash across open spaces at the speed of express treiins of
' today.

K Hot or cold air will be turned on from spigots to regulate the temperature of a house as
^^^jve now turn on hot or cold water from spigots to the temperature of a bath.
^>^ilan will see around the world.

• H^ersons and things of all kinds will be brought within focus using cameras connected
^"^electronically with screens at the opposite ends of circuits, thousands of miles at a

_ span.
#K^%lays of colored light will hasten the growth of many plants.
I K Ivireless telephone and telegraph circuits will span the world.
W)^M"here will be no street cars in our large cities. All hurry traffic will be below or high

above the ground... These underground or overhead streets will teem with capacious
^i^automobile passenger coaches and freight wagons with cushioned wheels.... Cities,
#' 'therefore, will be free from all noises.

I H Photographs will be telegraphed from any distance. !

yK^ot only will it be possible for a physician to see a living, throbbing heart inside the
chest, but he will be able to magnify and photograph any part of it. This work will be
done with rays of invisible light. i

Predictions taken from Ladies Home Journal 1 900 \

234 K millennium

picture curtesy of Time Magazine

What in the world will tha future bring?

Predictions for 2 1 00

K We will all be dead by then. -John Spacek

H The majority of shopping will be done on-line. - Ryan Burleigh

K Replacement organs and body parts: organs to order - Mike Franco

K We will inhabit mars - Cindy Ryon

K There will be a revolt against technology and everyone will return to nature. _(rm sharp-
ening my spears right now...) - Jenna Myers ^^\

H There will be no streets or anything like that. It will be kind of like the Jetsons. -Erin
Pickens ^^^

K We will never need a can-opener again. - Jon Williams

H The internet will be our entire world. We will never be able to be truly alq^e. '^ig
Brother will be watching and 2-i-2=5. - Cathy Aluise

K All land that is barren today will be used for grazing llamas. - Alii Benton

}{ The rich will be ^ whole lot richer, and the poor will be worse off then they are today.
- Erin Askew

op!\i<

were you ready?

if their VCR would work then if there would be
worldwide chaos. Buy a DVD player if you are
that concerned. There are those who will stock
up on batteries and canned food. Gas lines
will be a little longer and people will be less
likely to go out on Mew Years Eve (maybe
because of the fact that the prices they would
like to charge just for dinner can pay for 1 2
credit hours for an out of state student?) And
some people have gone so far as to build
shelters and are planning to hide in them. That
is scarier then the millennium bug itself.

The world didn't end. We all watched the
year change all over the world (thanks to the
new technology that was supposed to end the
world) and nothing happened. Kind of a let
down. We had to go to work, come back to
school, and no one added millions into my bank
account. The worst that happened is some guy
was charged for late fees for 1 00 years. The
owner of the store simply took out paper and

pencil and figured out the correct fee.

With the millennium such a let down, we have
all kind of forgotten that fact that it was the
end of a century and a decade. The only reason
there was a scare was because of the incredible
technology that has been developed in the past
100 years. It wasn't just the beginning of the
last year of the millennium, it was also the end
of the 1990's and the 20th century. How will
we remember the 90's? What stands out from
the last 100 years? There were dozens of
books written and countless magazine articles
written about those very things. The Battlefield
decided to take the next few pages and give
this significant year a little bit of credit. Enjoy
the last issue of the Battlefield in the 20th
century.

perspectives K 235

Taken from ivww.pathfinder.com/time/time/worstideas.html, 232,919 people voted
af\d this is what they came up with. This list is in no part'\cu\ar order]

Here they are:

The 100 Worst Ideas This Century
Came Up With

Mood Rings

The Apple Lisa

Swine-Flu Vaccine

The DeLorean

Promoting Kim Philby

U.S.F.L.

Rod McKuen's Poetry

Radium Cures

Message T Shirts

Theme Restaurants

Culottes

The Spruce Goose

/yterMASH

Ponzi Schemes

Vinyl Siding

Comeback Tours

Ishtar

Hair Club for Men

Earth Shoes

IBM's PC Junior

Eight-Track
Tape .

The Stiletto Heel

Biosphere 2

Muzak

Cryogenics

Shoe-Store X Rays

Mac/Vrthur's Defying Truman

riovelizations of Movies

Fen/Phen

The Edsel

Hooked on Classics

Woody Allen, Paterfamilias

Gone With the Wind Sequels

Letting Oliver North Hear a Shredder

Mohawk Hairstyles

Videophones

Smell-O-Vision

George Lazenby /^ James Bond

Cold Fusion

Tie-Breaker Shoot-outs in Soccer's World Cup

Daryl Hall's Solo Career

Astroturf

Rocky 5

Staffing the

White with

Interns During

Government

Shutdown

75. "Sunshine of Your Love," Cream.

76. "California Girls," the Beach Boys.

77. "Summertime Blues," Eddie Cochran.

78. "Blue Suede Shoes," Carl Perkins.

79. "A Hard Day's Night" the Beatles.

80. "Fire and Rain," James Taylor.

81. "Gloria," Them.

82. "Sexual Healing," Marvin Gaye.

83. "Start Me Up," the Rolling Stones.

84. "More Than a Feeling," Boston.

85. "Roxanne," the Police.

86. "We Are the Champions," Queen.

87. "Tangled Up in Blue," Bob Dylan.

88. "Somebody to Love," Jefferson Airplane.

89. "Stand By Me," Ben E. King.

90. "Whole Lotta Shakin' Going On," Jerry Lee Lewis

9 1 . "You Shook Me All Night Long," AC/DC.

92. "When Doves Cry," Prince & the Revolution.

93. "In the Midnight Hour," Wilson Pickett.

94. "Gimme Some Lovin'," Spencer Davis Group.

95. "Jump," Van Halcn.

96. "Thunder Road," Bmce Springsteen.

97. "No Woman No Cry," Bob Marley & the Wallers.

98. "La Bamba" Ritchie Valens.

99. "We've Only Just Begun," the Carpenters.

100. "Papa Was a Rolling Stone," the Temptations.

236 K millennium

47. "Dream On," Aerosmith.

48. "California Dreamin'," the Mamas and the Papas.

49. "Brown Eyed Girl," Van Morrison.

50. "Wild Thing," the Troggs.

5 1 . "Suite; Judy Blue Eyes," Crosby, Stills and Nash.

52. "Beat It," Michael Jackson.

53. "Great Balls of Fire," Jerry Lee Lewis.

54. "Stayin' Alive," the Bee Gees.

55. "For What It's Worth," the Buffalo Springfield

56. "Blowin' in the Wind," Bob Dylan.

57. "Twist and Shout," the Beatles.

58. "Piano Man," Billy Joel.

59. "She Loves You," the Beatles.

60. "Space Oddity," David Bowie.

61. "Strawberry Fields Forever," the Beatles.

62. "Kashmir," Led Zeppelin.

63. "Crazy," Patsy Cline.

64. "London Calling," the Clash.

65. "Jumpin' Jack Flash." the Rolling Stones.

66. "Rock & Roll," Led Zeppelin.

67. "Let's Stay Together," Al Green.

68. "All Shook Up," Elvis Presley.

69. "Maggie May," Rod Stewart.

70. "Your Song," Elton John.

71. "Heartbreak Hotel," Elvis Presley.

72. "God Only Knows," the Beach Boys.

73. "The Twist," Chubby Checker.

74. "Good Golly, Miss Molly," Little Richard

The Titanic

The Russians' Diverting tiie Tributaries of the Aral

Heaven's Gate

Aerosol Cheese

Hydrogen-Filled Blimps

The Paperless Office

Leisure suits

The Independent-Counsel Statute

Strip Malls "%

Flowbee

Nichael Jordan, Outfielder

Installing a Recording System in the Oval Office

Crystal Pepsi

Choosing VHS over Beta

Milli Vanilli's Grammy

The Maginot Line

Introducing Kudzu the U.S.

Laugh Tracks

Asbestos

Susan B. Anthony Dollar

The U.S. Metric Campaign

The Hitler Diaries

Infomercials

Sailing the Exxon Valdez into Prince William Sound

Fast Food

Suntans

Not Bombing the Fuel Tanks at Pearl Harbor

riew Math

Chain E-Mail

The Blacklist

Attacking Israel on Yom Kippur

Thong Underwear for Men

Bush's Choice
of Quayle

Spray-on Hair

New Coke

Barney

Psychic Hotlines

Breast Implants

The Treaty of Versailles

Michael Jackson's to Lisa Marie Presley

The Red Sox's Selling Babe Ruth to Yankees

Dalkon Shield

Personal Watercraft

The Ugandan Space Program

DDT

Watches That Beep

Driftnet Fishing

The Designated-Hitter Rule

Spandex in Plus Sizes

"MrSimpson, Step Forward and Try on Glove"

The Jerry Springer Show

Telemarketing

Qeraldo's Opening of Capone'sVault

Prohibition

That Teensy

Programming

Decision That Led

to the Y2K

Bug.

)

19. "American Pie," Don McLean.

20. "A Day in the Life," the Beatles.

21 . "I Got You (I Feel Good)," James Brown.

22. "Superstition," Stevie Wonder.

23. "I Want to Hold Your Hand," the Beatles.

24. "Brown Sugar," the Rolling Stones.

25. "Purple Haze," Jimi Hendrix.

26. "Sympathy for the Devil," the Rolling Stones.

27. "Bohemian Rhapsody," Queen.

28. "You Really Got Me," the Kinks.

29. "Oh, Pretty Woman," Roy Orbison.

30. "Bridge Over Troubled Water," Simon & Garfunkel.

31. "Hound Dog," Elvis Presley.

32. "Let It Be," the Beatles.

33. "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay," Otis Redding.

34. "All Along the Watchtower," the Jimi Hendrix Experience

35. "Walk This Way." Aerosmith.

36. "My Girl," the Temptations.

37. "Rock Around the Clock," Bill Haley & His Comets.

38. "I Heard it Through the Grapevine," Marvin Gaye.

39. "Proud Mary," Creedence Clearwater Revival.

40. "Bom to Be Wild," Steppenwolf.

41. "Smells Like Teen Spirit," Nirvana.

42. "Every Breath You Take," the Police.

43. "What'd 1 Say," Ray Charies.

44. "Free Bird," Lynyrd Skynyrd.

45. "That'll Be the Day," Buddy Holly and the Crickets.

46. "Whole Lotta Love," Led Zeppelin.

VH1's Top 100 Rock
Songs of the 1900s

A5 voted by a panel of 100
music industry professionals

'(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," The Rolling Stones.
"Respect," Aretha Franklin.
'Stairway to Heaven," Led Zeppelin.
"Like a Rolling Stone," Bob Dylan.
"Bom to Run," Bmce Springsteen.
"Hotel California," the Eagles.
"Light My Fire," the Doors.
"Good Vibrations," the Beach Boys.
"Hey Jude," the Beatles.
. "Imagine," John Lennon.
"Louie Louie," the Kingsmen.
. "Yesterday," the Beatles.
. "My Generation," the Who.
. "What's Going On," Margin Gaye.
. "Johnny B. Goode," Chuck Berry.
. "Layla," Derek and the Dominos.
. "Won't Get Fooled Again." the Who.
. "Jailhouse Rock," Elvis Presley.

perspectives K 237

Bringing Mary Washingtoi

1914

First Basketball gave was held

1913

First Issue of the Battlefield, editor Martha Belle Pearce

1915

VA hall was opened

July 4, 1911

First cornerstone of the first
bulling was laid

1928

Anne Carter Lee building was
built

1911 1923

In the beginning there were First Degree was given to

local sororites Pi Sigma, and Frances Cornick Eckenrode
inl912- 1915, Phi

1923

Open air theatre was
built

December 14, 1909

Ground Breaking
ceremonies

May 9, 1919

Presdent Russell Resigns as
President

1936

Entrance Gates were
constructed

1950

The Hugh Mercer
Infirmary was
erected and named
eifter George
Washington's
doctor

1946

Veterans were allowed

to enter the college

1946

the honors program

was started

1944

Mary Washington
College became part of
the University of
Virginia

1934

Bachelor of Arts
Degree was authorized

1940

QW Hall was
built

1950

The new Alma

Mater was
written

1909

1931

September 26, 1911

Start of classes

September 20, 1928

President Chandler died

November 19, 1928

Dr. Morgan Lafayete
Combs became the new
president

September 1918

An Influenza Epidemic hit MWC

June 7. 1919

Algernon Ertrand Chandler,
Jr was the new president

Summer of 1 929

MWC was Opened
to men and
woman, but only
for the summer

raarGh9, 1938

A bill was signed by Governor
James Price to make Mary
Washington College

October 1938

Westmoreland was built

1935

Student Body began student teaching
in Fredericksburg

1935

The tri-unlt opened: Mary Ball
Hall, Mary Custis and Madison
hall, named after Dolly Payne
Madison

May 19, 1931

Seacobeck was opened. It
was built on the old school
garden to replace the dining
services on the first floor in
Willard Hall

1930

Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary
Schools in the Southern
States accredited us

1953

238 K millennium

1953

The fine arts
building was built.
Jessie Ball DuPont
Hall was named
after the oldest
living relative of
Mary Ball

Washington at the
time, Mrs. Alfred 1.
DuPont. The North
Building was
named after the
Governor of
Virginia, John
Garland Pollard.
The south building
was named after
Gari Melchers Hall

into the New Millennium

1954

The last year that
veterans could enter

1954

Martha Randolph
and Ann Mason
dormitories were
built, called the
Golden horseshoe

1968

The first African-
American graduated,
Verius Romance Jones

1964

MWC was
desegregated

1969

Qoolrick opened in honor of
C.O'Conor Qoolrick, the "father"
of MWC

1958

The college had
their first security
force

1954

Mason Hall was built and
named after Ann
Thomson Mason, the
mother of George Mason

1956

Dr. Grellet C.
Simpson
became the new
president

1971

Phi Beta Kappa chapter was installed

Aril 10, l-b?!

Became separate
from University of
Virginia

1980s

Mary Washington
went from the
Blue Tide to the
Eagles

1966

The first overseas program

to travel and study went to

Spain 1972

The first Grellet C.
1964 Simpson award

The Department of went to Dr.

Religion was established Carmen Rivera

1972

MWC went Coed.
The first year, only
nine guys
attended classes.

1999

Jepson Science
opened

1989

Woodard Campus Center
opened

October 15, 1955

Dr. Combs dies

1958

Cornell hall was
destroyed and
Bushnell Hall was
built

1959

Combs opened

1959

The Trade Book
Store opened on
campus.

1976

1965

The counseling
center opened

March 1965

MWC students led
by rian Qrogan
circled the court
house and marched
for voters rights

1967

Thomas Jefferson Hall opened
1963

Geography and Geology
majors were offered

2000

1986

Campus walk was closed to
all vehicles.

1991

Simpson Library opened

1959

The physics major
was offered for the
first time

1965

Russell Hall opened in
honor of the first
president of the college

1965

The IBM computer was
first used for registration,
preparing classes, class
roles, grades and course
information

1983

William J. Anderson Jr
became the president of
MWC

perspectives K 239

240 K the end

We have come to the end of
the 2000 Battlefield. Of course,
change the perspective and it's
the beginning of the next
volume of the Mary Washington
College Yearbook, it's funny
how things work like that. If
you change your perspective,
you can even make an ending
a new beginning. As the song
goes, "every new beginning
comes from some other
beginning's end."K

the end

perspectives K 241

senior ads

Jennifer Altadonna

You have always loved children and will
be a great teacher. Congratulations! We
love you and are very proud of you.

Mom, Bumski, and Family

"Light tommorrow with today"
May all your dreams and accomplishments
bring all you deserve. We are, as always,
so proud of you. Love,

Mom, Dad, and Lesley

EUyn S. Bannister ^

^ Raechelle Leigh Narvaez

Today marks a milestone of your
chosen career, may all your dreams
become fulfilled. We are behind you
all the way. We are so proud of you!

We Vi/ish you good luck and congratu-
lations!

We love you.

Dad, Mom, Rose, Chris,
and Ashley

)-( Philip Reichers

We are so proud of you. Congratulations
on your graduation. Well done!

Love,

Mom and Dad

Congratulations on your many accom-
plishments! With your determination and
self-confidence you are well prepared for
future achievements.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Lillian Rebecca Pitts 7\

242 K ads

Dustin J. Friedman

From crib to commencement, you
have always made a worthy place for
yourself. Congratulations on your
graduation... but more so on the
person you have become.
We wish you and the class of 2000
health, independence and love.
Love,
Mom and Dad

){ John Nathan Riley m

As a little boy you brought us all the
joy and happiness of a first born. As
a young man you manifested a
strength and maturity that made us
very proud. Plow that you are an adult
we are in awe of your achievements.
Love,
Mom and Dad

\^ Britney M. Mongold

With all the achievements you
have made over the past four
years, you should feel a real
sense of accomplishment!
We have always known what
a wonderful, capable daugh-
ter you have always been. As
you continue to attain your
goals, our hope is that you are
aware of all the positive con-
tributions and differences
you make with each life you
touch.

We love you very much and
congratulate you on your
college graduation!

Love,

Mom, Dad, and

Cassidy

perspectives K 243

Jessica Ann Cebula

As we recall these four precious mo-
ments in your life we clearly see the
pattern of your maturity and success.
From early childhood you were always
inquisitive and persistent in learning.
Upon entering your school years you
learned how to reach your goals.
Whether gymnastics, dance, music,
Girls Scouts, sychronized swimming,
band or academics, you always gave
1 00%. We are extremely proud of all
you accomplishments and consider
ourselves very blessed to be a part of
your joy and success.
Know you can always count on our
continued support for your future
roadmap.

Love,

Daddy and Mommy

Sarah Connelly Pack

We are so proud of your hard work and

accomplishments. Congratulations and

best of luck in all that you pursue. Keep

smiling!

Love, Your Family

Since you were young, you have been a
happy, thoughtfuL and caring person.
Coupled with your perseverance and
dedication, these characteristics will
carry you far.
Love, Your Family - ,

Andrea Rossi Tv

\^ Andrea Lee Graham

We are so proud of all that you have
become! Nay the future hold many
suprises and adventures. We will
always be with you wherever your
dreams may lead.

Congratulations on a truly successfull
college career!

Much love.
Mom and Dad

244 H ads

^ Emily C. Wilkinson

Even at an early age, we could tell
you wanted to sing! We are very
proud of your accomplishments-your
active involvement, your hard work
and good grades, your leadership in
the Treblemakers, and especially
your music.
You will make a great teacher!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Colin, and Evan

Sara C. Johnson

Twenty-one years ago the Lord gave the
Johnsons a beautiful daughter named
Sara. That began a great adventure that
still has many chapters. Congratula-
tions, Sara!

Congratulations Robert! You have
brought us so much pride and joy. i^ay
your future bring you everything you have
ever dreamed of!

Lxjve,

Mom, Dad and Paul , ,

Robert Lewis Sharp TV

\C Nicole R. Ramey

You've lit up our lives from the day you

were born
Your family bound together with love

adorned
The days have been filled with both tears

and joys
From the dresses and makeup to playing

against and beating the boys
Your years of determination have made

us proud and full of admiration
So on this day of your college graduation
We, your family, give you this dedication
We dedicate our love and support

unconditionalFy
The most important thing taught by our

family tree

Congratulations and love always.
Your Family

perspectives K 245

Jennifer Davis

Jenni, it seems only yesterday you
were chasing your brothers on your
mini-wheels with pigtails flying. Then
we blinked and you were a young lady
heading off to college. We thank Qod
for giving us such a wonderful daugh-
ter and are very proud of you!

Love,

Mom and Dad

Teresa Franklin

Kindergarten to college graduate-
time has passed in the blink of an eye
We love you and are proud of you!
Mom and Dad

Congratulations on everything you have
accomplished over the last four years.
Enjoy Y2K, C2 1 , M3 and yourself!

Love,

Mom and Dad

Mason Reaser

Samantha Olive

To our dearest daughter, Sam-

You are our bright star.

You light our lives.

We wish you discoveries and marvels.

We wish you success that has no sting.

We wish you joy and peace and warm

contentment.
And always, always, love.
Congrats and proud wishes!

Love,

Paparelli and Momma Jo

)^ Erik Nils Enright

Erik was very diligent in his search for
the perfect college. We feel the MWC
community has served him well.

Love/pride,

Mom and Dad

Congratulations Jess!
May Qod bless you with success and hap-
piness in all of your future endeavors.

Love,

Mom, Mike, Rick, and Nanny

Jessica Hensley XC

246 K ads

Emilee Omann Harren

Despite changing majors, travel abroad,
friends, rugby, and fun, you are still
graduating in four years from a great col-
lege. Congratulations!

Come back to Minneapolis!

Congratulations to a dear daughter!
May your life be filled with God's Bless-
ings as you continue your journey
through life.
Love always.
Mom, Dad, Quisella, and Johanna . .

Maria I. Rojas 7V

\l Kathryn T. Amey

Congatulations Kate-
Love and faith keep lifting you higher
and taking you further.

Let your light so shine...

Love,

Mom, Dad, and John

Lori Anne White

Congratulations! I am very proud of you
and wish you love, luck, and happiness,
always. May all you dreams come true!

Love,

Mom

To our very own Princess Di-

We knew you could do it! Be proud of all

you have accomplished- we are!

Love always.

Mom and Dad

Dianna Hansen )-(

^ Joshua Gary Maddox

Congratulations!

From the very begining you had the
look of a scholar. We are honored to
be your parents and we know that this
is but one of the many successes you
will achieve.

Love,

Mom and Dad

perspectives K 247

Nicole Matthews

nikki- Congratulations on finally stepping
out into the real world. We are so proud
of you! Love,

Mom, Dad, Sharion &

Janice

Pupcake- YOU DID IT!! In 1996 we
wondered if this would happen, but you
stuck with it and did a job to be proud of.

We love you.

Mom and Dad

Kristin M. Wallace

XC Amy J. Franklin

Congratulations to our Amy-
She brought sunshine into
this world when she arrived,
offering nothing but tem-
pered love through darling
doe eyes. One cannot value
the wealth of such moments-
a sudden grimace raised from
first pain; a stunned glance
when we said no; quiet relief
when we said ok; sparkling
eyes when she got her first
car keys. Mow there is depth
of maturity struggling through
those bright eyes, but never
for a moment did she skip by
us. For fresh in our minds
and hearts are those pre-
cious doe eyes smiling for-
ever at the peace amongst us.
Love always.
Mom and Dad

^ Stacey M. Ladd

Sta- May your college graduation be filled
with as much enthusiasm as your first day
of kindergarten!

With lots of love.

Mom and Dad

Your parents, sister, and brother wish you
health, peace, and happiness. You have
'done' yourself and us proud!
Soar-

'once an eagle, always an eagle. '

Brent Justin Logan 7\

248 K ads

Lance Matthew (Nelson

'Hey now, you're an al/star/'

■ Congratulations to a
terrific guy!

\L Derek M. Coryell

From Little Bunny to Big Guy! We are
proud of you, Derett: you'll succeed!
We love you Baby Boy!

Mom, Dad, Heidi, Ted, Jeanne,

Shannon, and Holly

Wherever God leads you.
Wherever your room.
Be happy and healthy.
Study hard and hurry home.

We love you.

Mom and Dad

Patricia Marie Merrill

Michelle McCrystal

We are so proud of you. Lots of luck,
happiness and love with your future.
Love alv\/ays.
Mom and Dad

You've always made us proud with
everything you've accomplished.
Remember, we are always here for you.
Good luck. Class of 2000!

Love,

Mom, Dad and Lauren

Brian J. Martonik TV

\L Lindsey K. Slaughter

There once was a lass named

Lindsey;
In school she took classes, few

flimsy;
But then to her glee.
Attended MWC,
And wielding her wings, not whimsy.

Congratulations! We are proud of you!!
Love,

Mom, Dad, Patti, Ralph,
Amanda, & Tim

perspectives K 249

Sarah Chardo

Sarah-

The years have flown. We have

shared a million memories-

riow you are a wonderful, young

woman with a bright future.

SPIFFIT...

Embrace your possibilities, know

that you are loved! Always!

Mom, Bruce, Alex &
Dad

w Whitney Leigh Wallace

...You have always seen the color and beauty
in everything. May this gift continue to lead
your way in life. With pride, love and happi-
ness, we wish you the best.
Thanks Whit!

Love,

Lou, Paps and Kelly

\(- Kathym M. Arambula

To Kathy, our daughter:

From our little girl to college you went.

With every excitement to share each

event.
We worried, but trusted you'd make the

right choices.
And you never let us down by listening

to negative voices.
Junior year brought changes we all

accepted-
A mnaway marriage, we never objected.
Senior year brought us joy, with the birth

of your baby boy.
And also the trial of classes with your

new little toy.
The years are now over and we couldn't

be prouder.
Of a mother, wife, sister, cousin,

granddaughter and esp)ecially our
daughter.

"Nothing in the world can take the piace cfpereie-
tence. Taient will not... genius will not... education
will not; perelstence and determination alone are
not omnipotent" Calvin Coolidqe

All our love and support.

Your family

250 K ads

w Eve Sledjeski

Congratulations from Mom, Dad, Jeff,
Darren, Chris and Cindy. The future is
yours so do your best and success will
follow.

We all love you!

Lindsey and Robyn, we are so proud
of you. Your futures are secure. Your
presents are significant. Fsalm 121

Love,

Mom and Dad

Lindsey Barnard TV

\1 Abigail Desiree Turpyn

Thank you for your sense of humor,
excellent work ethic, good sportsman-
ship, and outstanding scholastics.
We love you.
Mom, Dad &■ Catherine

Twenty-one years have passed
too quickly. As you start
another step in your life, we
wish for you the blessings of a
very full life.

Jocelyn A. Walton 7\

Catherine M. Littlehale

Toots, 1 could have never have imagined
that you would accomplish so much to
make me so proud and to be brimming
with love.

-Dad
Dearest daughter, proud of you? Always!
Excited about the opening of windows
and doors that await your educated
mind? Absolutely!

With boundless love.

Mom

\L Andrea Dawn Wrigley

"/ used to be little but not anymore. Tomor-
row I'll qet up and walk out the door..''

We are proud of your accom-
plishments and of the caring
and independent person you
have become. We wish you the
joy in your life that you have
brought to us.

Love,

Dad and Mom

perspectives K 251

V '^ \l Andrew INeiburg

Andrew, in the blinking of an eye you have
become the wonderful man you are
loday. A glorious life is ahead of you!

Lx)ve,

Your Family

How privileged we have been to watch
that beautiful first baby of ours grow into
the wonderful woman you have become.
We wish you happiness!

Love,

Mom and Dad

Katherine A. Robie

Elizabeth Ann Burton

Betts-

It's tickled us to watch you grow
from the stubborn little kid to the
confident, poised young woman
you are today. Your choice to pur-
sue a career in elementary educa-
tion suits you well. We know your
students will be fortunate to have
you as their teacher and mentor.
Congrats,
Mom and Daddy

Laura Pappalardi

We love you "so BIG." May your future
bring you health, happiness and success.
Remember: CB EAST, Shakespeare,
Disneyland, and your loving family.
Mom and Charlie

Congratulations, Shannon- We are so
proud of you. Good luck and
happiness in whatever roads you take.

Love,

Mom, Dad and Dana

Shannon Carnemolla

Jeremiah Stoddard

It was years ago, but only yester-
day when you launched your
academic career in kindergarten.
Your Mom and I waved as only
proud parents can, when you rode
off down the dusty road on your
journey to graduation from LCDS,
LVHS, and, now, Mary Washington
College. You finally made it.

-Dad

252 K ads

\1 Leah Gordon

Congratulations on reaching a great
milestone. You certainly eeirned this
special recognition. Thanks for
making such a wonderful difference
in our lives. We admire your
achievements and respect your
desire to inspire others to achieve
their full potential.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Coty & Aly

IZ Marga Rita Fischel

We've watched you grow from pigtails to
an educated woman. Relish the future
knowing how much your family loves
you! Mom, Dad, John,

Christine, Brian, Kimberly& Jack

iFelicitationes! Todo tu trabajo dificil te
ha pegado. Nos compartimos en tu alegria
y te aplaudimos mientras estas buscando
tus suenos.

Con mucho carino,

Tu Familia

Colleen Marie Blue 7v

1/ Laurie Thompson

Laurie you are:

Lovingly held in our hearts

Are your ways.

Unusually giving and

Ready to praise.

Insight and patience. May God

Ever shine His love upon you.

"The key to happiness is having
dreams- the i<ey to success is nr\ak-
ing them come true."

Congratulations! May today's
success be only the
beginning of a lifetime of
dreams come true.

Love,

Mom and Dad

perspectives K 253

1/Brenda A. Johnstone

Congratulations on your gradu-
ation. We love you and are
proud of you. We know you
will do well in the future and
aspire to make your dreams
come true. God bless you
always.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Fiona,
Karla, Helen & Nina

IZJanaye Leigh- Anne Felder

"Study to 5how thyself approved unto God, a
workman that needth not be ashamed, rightly
dividing the word of truth." 2Tim 2:15

Congratulations on your victory!
May God continue to bless and
direct your path as you leave Mary
Washington and begin your
journey.

Love,

Your family

Rusty Booth

& Mary Coughlin

Congratulations, graduates! We are so
proud of you both and wish you a
wonderful future.

Mom and Dad,
Mom and Stephanie

Our baby girl is all grown up!

We are very proud of you.

We love you.

We wish you success, happiness and peace.

Mom and Dad

Tanya Scruggs

\Z Elaine Murray

ow that your college is over and through
hich path you w\\ choose, I wish we all

knew,
aybe medicine, research or perhaps

something new.

ith a vision and drive
d a heart that is true,
is all that you need to carry you through.

Proudly,

Dad, Mom and Liz

254 K ads

As you go out into

■ ^ —

this ir/orld

' 8W»«"W?' SR|«{:'

Photos courtesy of the Office of Publications

a different

Congratulations graduatesi

perspectives K 255

the index

Abernathy, Carla 86

Abraham, Jennifer 86

Ackerman, Julie 86

Abraham, Jennifer 86

Absher, Robert 80

Ackerman, Ernest 134

Ackerman, Julie 86

Acotto, Kevin 86

Adams, Danielle 86

Adams, Jillian 86

Adams, Megan 86

Adams, i^athan 86

Adams, Nicole 86

Addison, Alex 86,

185, 220, 221

Addy, Marissa 86

Adelsperger, Jennifer 86

Adera, Taddesse 134

Adis, Cory 86

Adkins, Katrina 86

Adriance, Vincent 86

Agee, Jennifer 86

Agee, Kirsten 86, 207

Agee, Mark 161

Agee, Raymond 80

Aghdasi-Asl, Faranak 86

Agudelo, Monica 86

Ahearn, Jamie 86

Ahlmann, James 86

Ahmed, Carole 86

Albrecht, Douglas 86

Alessandri, Mary 80

Alexander, Julie 56, 80

Alexander, Karen 86

Alexander, Keith 56

Alexander, Melanie 56,

80, 135
Alexander, i^atalie 86,

193, 223

Alexander, Murphy 81

Alexander, William ...80, 86

Ali, Saad 86

Alizio, Ann Frances 86

Allardyce, Julie 86

Allen, Dana 86

Allison, Cara 56, 80

Allison, Timothy 86

Alluisi, Sara 86

Almeida, Evelyn 86

Altadonna, Jennifer 56,

80, 242

Altscher, Aaron 86

Aluise, Cathy.. 86, 235, 278
Alvis, Kim 56, 80, 222, 223

Ambuel, David 134

Ambuel, Patiphan 86

Ameen, Linda 134

256 H the index

Amey, Kathryn . 56, 80, 247

Amick, Sarah 86

Aminrazavi, Mehdi 134

Ammann, Jennifer . 86, 191

Amore, Jennifer 86, 178

Amos, Benjamin 86

Amponsah, Linda 86

An, Sun 86

Ancowitz, Kerry 86

Andersen, Melissa 86

Andersen, Sara 86

Anderson, Andrea 86

Anderson, Davin 86

Anderson, Ellen 86,

186, 187, 230

Anderson, Karl 80

Anderson, Sara 217

Anderson, William 134

Andres, Stephanie 86

Andrew, David Poore 81

Angarella, riicole 86

Angell, Dana Michelle 86

Anthony, Katina 86, 219

Antinori, Janette 86

Applebaum, Margaret 80

Arambula, Kathryn . 80, 250

Arbacas, Kathryn 86

Arbogast, Micheal 80

Arellano, Qabriela 86

Arfaoui, Diana 86

Argie, Kelley 86

Arias, Monica 56, 80

Armstrong, Katherine 86

Arnold, Katherine 56,

80, 175

Arras, Raymundo 80

Arrington, Michael 86

Arrington, William 86

Aruch, Matthew 86

Asamoah, Moses 86

Asbeil, Sheri 86, 166

Ascari, Clavio 135

Ashton, Candice 86

Ashton, Leslie 80

Ashworth, Blaine 22, 33, 56

Askew, Erin 80, 235

Askins, Melinda 86

Asman, Brian 86

Atalay, Bulent 135

Atkinson, Virginia... 86, 211

Atticks, Jane 86

Atwell-Vasey, Wendy 135

Augustyn, Jamie 86

Aultman, Pamela 86

Austin, Elizabeth 87

Avery-Jones, Elizabeth56, 80

Ayer, Racie 87

Ayers, Marianne 87

Aylor, Brian 87

Azukas, Emily 87, 207

..K

Babos, Jamie 87

Bach, Virginia 87

Bachman, Hope 87

Baer, Karen 80

Bailey, Brandon 87

Bailey, James 87

Baillie, Nathan 87

Bairley, Daniel 87

Baker, Andrea 33, 87

Baker, Elsie 87

Baker, Erin 87

Baker, Erma 278

Baker, James 135

Baker, Jason 87

Baker, Meghan 87, 217

Baker, Steven 87

Baker, Thaddeus 87

Balance, Christine 87

Baldwin, Brigid 87

Balfrey-Boyd, Brevin 87

Balis, Ryan 87

Ball, Melissa 80

Ballance, Christine 188, 189

Ballentine, Nathan 87

Balsly, Ryan 87

Bandurant, Nicholas 80

Bane, Kathryn 87

Banfield, Stockton.. 87, 196

Banis, Emily 87

Bannister, Ellyn 56,

80, 208, 209, 242

Barber, Christina 87

Barbosa, Charlae 56, 80

Barbour, Karlesa 80

Barden, Lori 87

Barenbak, Adam 140

Barg, Jessica 87

Bargerstock, Robin 80

Barhight, Conor 87

Barhight, Qrif 215

Barker, Rebecca 80

Barkley, Christopher 87

Barley, Luke 87

Barnard, Christina 87

Barnard, Lindsay56, 80, 251

Barnes, Christina 87

Barnes, Joy 56, 80

Barnhouse, Stephanie

80, 227

Barnum, Kirsten 87

Barokas, Sara 80

Barra, Rosemary 135

Bartle, Kristy . 87, 181, 278

Bartman, Patricia 87

Bartoli, John 87

Barton, Mary . 87, 190, 191
Bartron, Jennifer 87

Bashir, Hassan 87

Basil, Wilma Woodward ..81

Basil, Nada 87

Baskin, Emery 56, 80

Bass, Christine 87

Bass, Michael 135

Bass, Tracy 80

Bassman, Eiman 80

Bates, Joann 87

Battey, Julia 87

Bautista, Milna 87

Bautista, Selina 57, 80

Baxley, Kelin 87

Bayer, Brendan 87, 215

Bean, Sally 57, 80

Beary, Bryan . 87, 200, 201

Bease, LaToya 87

Beasley, Alice 87

Beasley, Amanda 80, 87

Beatty, Nicole 87

Beck, Ashley 87

Becker, Elizabeth 87

Becker, Robert 87

Beddoes, Kacey 87

Bedell, Ethan 87, 201

Beeman, Jason 87

Beers, Kelli 43, 87

Beesley, Natalie 87

Befumo, David 87

Belcher, Robert 80

Beliveau, Mary 87

Bell, Annette 87

Bell, Kathleen 80

Bell, Kathryn 87

Bell, Mathew 87

Bellios, Christopher 80

Belmonte, Ivan 87

Bendersky, Nicole ....57, 80

Bendixen, Diana 87

Bendl, Maribeth 88

Benito, Mario 88

Benner, Leslie 88

Bennett, Andrew 88

Bennett, Harlan 88

Benson, Amy 88

Bensten, William 88

Bensusan, Ariana 88

Benton, Allison 88, 235

Benton, Jesse 88

Beras, Tasha 88

Berenbak, Adam 80

Bergin, Bobby 220, 221

Bergin, Jeffrey 88

Bergin, Robert 88

Bergner, Jessica 88, 199

Berkowitz, Mara 57, 80

Bernhardt, Jonathan88, 163
Bernstein, Aaron .. 184, 185

Bernstein, Joshua 88

Berry, Jennifer 88

Berry, Katherine 88

Berry, Pamela 80

Berry, Patricia 88

Berryman, Orlando 80

Bertini, Kristen 57, 80

Besancon, Rebecca 88

Bessom, David 88

Best, Alyssa 88

Betancourt, Stephanie.... 88

Betti, Daniel 88

Beverage, Penny 80

Bhimdi, Tashfeen 88

Bicl^ford, Trevor 185

Bigelow, Sarah 88

Bill, Topher 134

Bintz, Monica 88, 190, 191

Bishara, Jad 88

Bishop, Amy 88

Bishop, Benjamin 88

Bishop, Heather 88

Bishop, Jennifer 88

Bittner, Stacey 88

Bjorklund, Travis 88

Bjornson, Mark 187

Blackford, William 88

Blackman, Holly 88

Blackman, llissa 88

Blackmond, Victoria 88

Blackmore, David John .. 88

Blackwell, Anna 88

Blackwell, Elizabeth 88

Blaeuer, Joseph 88

Blain, Joel Ashworth 80

Blakemore, Porter 134

Bland, Lindsay 88

Blank, Leslie 88

Blankenship, Annette 88

Blanton, Holly 80

Blase, Sherri 88

Blasko, Christopher 88

Blatchford, Katharine 88

Blatchley, Desiree 88

Blauch, Christina 89

Blauvelt, Kristel 89

Blevins, Lauryn 89

Blizzard, Kimberly 89

Blodgett, Meghan ...89, 219

Bloom, Erin 89

Blosser, Lynnette 89

Blount, Terrance ....89, 220

Blue, Colleen 80, 253

Blumer, Patrick 89

Blumling, Daniel 89

Bodnar, Marisa 57, 80

Boehm, Jennifer 89

Boehmcke, Dana ...89, 278
Boese, Robert 89, 224, 225

Bogert, Morgot 80

Boggs, Dana 89

Bognar, Nick 89

Boland, James 89

Bolger, Jamie 89

Bombard, Kristin.... 89, 151

Bonanno, Jessica 80, 89

Bondurant, Nicholas. 57, 89

Bonita, Tracey 89

Bonner, Jacqueline 89

Boon, Christopher 80

Boone, Sarah 89

Booth, David 80

Booth, Jennifer . 57, 63, 80

Booth, Rebecca 80

Booth, Rexford 80

Booth, Rusty 254

Borgerding, Melissa 89

Boucher, Omar 89

Bouffard, Kevin 89

Boukourakis, Angela 89

Boulier, Joe ...89, 214, 215

Bounds, Diane 89

Bourdon, Roger 134

Bowen, Daw/n 134

Bowen, Marshall 134

Bowen, Robert 89

Bower, Dustin 89

Bowers, Brandy 89

Bowers, Emily 89

Bowie, Ashley 89

Bowler, Andrea 80

Bowles, Justin 89

Bowling, Jasmine 89

Bowling, Kelly 89, 159

Bowman, Danna57, 80, 163

Boycourt, Kevin 89

Boyd, Terry 89

Brackett, Bethany 89

Bradford, Chadwick 89

Bradley, Amy 89

Bradley, Qeoffrey57, 80, 89

Bradley, Kevin 89

Bradshaw, Davis 89

Brady, Amy 89

Brady, David 89

Brady, Jessica 89, 227

Braidwood, Robert 80

Brajer, Paulina 89

Branch, Joshua 90

Branco, Michelle 90

Brandes, Jessica 90

Brandt, Tracy 90

Brannon, Sherri 90

Bratrud, Theodor ... 90, 215

Bratten, Paul 90

Brauer, John 90

Braun, Steve 187

Bray, Adam 90

Bray, Chevvone 80

Brayman, Robert 90

Braymer, Meta 134

Breeden, Jill Gore 90

Breeding, Sarah 90, 207

Breen, Nora 219

Breidenstein, Michelle.... 90

Brendle, Eric 80

Brennan, Shannon 90,

208, 209
Breschard, Jayme ....57, 80

Breslin, Shiriey 90

Briganti, Qianluca 90

Bright, Roger 80

Brinson, Brandi 90

Briscoe, Michael 90, 219

Brissey, Jamie 90

Bristor, Allyson 90, 217

Bristow, David 90, 204

Bristow, Jayme 90

Brittain, Kelli 90, 217

Broad, Adam 90

Broaddus, Sandra 90

Brock, Cynthia 80

Brock, Felicia 90

Brock, Rosetta 90

Brockman, Keith 90

Broderick, Jessica 90

Brolis, Aelita 80

Bronson, Danien 90

Brookins, Matthew 80

Association of
Residence Halls

First Row: Caroline Jarvis, Jessica Moore, Kristy
Bartie, Rachel Qelder. Second Row: Larry Kiliian,
Rebecca Cole, Chris Opp, Kris McPeak, Sarah
Motley, Sean Cammaerts. Thrid Row: Paul
Bratten, Susan Hurdle, Becky Gammon,
Stephen Shav/, Kate Lots, Dana Boehmeke,
Annika Qarvey, Abby Macauno, Linda Zotter.

Teachers

First Row: Ashley Perrin, Amy Benson, Mary
Woodie. Second Row: Heather White, Allison
Hamilton, Qina Clough.

perspectives K 257

Brooks, Craig 90

Brooks, Denise 90

Brooks, Jeremy 90

Brooks, Jessica 90

Brooks, Sally 90

Brooks-Barr, Alex ... 90, 204

Broome, Erin 80

Brown, Ale-xis 90

Brown, Amanda 90, 278

Brown, Amy 90

Brown, Daniel 90

Brown, David 90

Brown, Dawn 90

Brown, Erin 90

Brown, Jessica 90

Brown, Laurie 90

Brown, Lisa 90

Brown, Loretta 90

Brown, Megan 90

Brown, Melvey 90

Brown, Nicole 90

Brown, Robert 90

Brown, Robin 90

Brown, Stephanie 80, 90

Brown, William 90

Browne, Abigail 90

Browne, Tawny 90

Browne, Zachary 90

Brownlee, Joan 90

Bruce, Jessica 90

Bruechert, Daniel 90

Brundage, James 90

Bruno, Nina 90

Brushwood, Courtney 80

Bryan, Cassandra 90

Bryan, Jami 90

Bryant, Curtis 90

Bryant, Shannon 90

Bryce, Anne 90, 199

Brydges, Katharine 90

Buchakjian, Christian .... 91,

224
Buchanan, John 91,

185, 213

Buchanan, Teresa 91

Buchholz, Erich 91

Buck, Kristin 57, 80

Buck, Patricia 80

Buckels, Jennifer 91

Buckland, Christina 91

Budd, Jennifer 57, 80

Budion, Danielle 91

Buffa, Luisa 91

Buffalo, Jennifer 80

Buhle, Karen 91

Bulas, Rebecca 91

Bullock, Kedron 91, 210

Bunce, Ryder 91

Bunn, Jeffery 80

Buonviri, Benjamin 91

Burch, Linda 91

Burchell, Sarah 91

Burge, Erica 57, 80

Burger, Dominique 91

Burger, Jennifer 57, 80

Burgess, Melanie .... 91, 219

Burke, Adrian 91, 220

Burke, Adrien 185

Burke, Mary 91

Burke, Sean 80

Burke, Shannon 91

Burkett, Pamela 91

258 M the index

Burieigh, Ryan91, 235, 278

Buriingham, Bonnie 91

Burnett, Michael 91

Burreil, Kimberiey .... 57, 80

Burruss, Michelle 80

Burt, lysha 137

Burton, Elizabeth ....58, 80,

252

Busch, Matthew 91

Busch, Steven 91

Bush, Candace 91, 223

Bush, Lisa 91

Bushman, Sarah 91

Butler, Mariah 58,

80, 201, 231
Button, Elizabeth ... 91, 278

Buziak, Jeffrey 91

Byer, Amber.. 91, 198, 199

Byers, Jocelyn 91

Byrd, Brandon 196

Byrne, Sarah 91

Byrnes, Benjamin 91

Byrnes, Corey 91

Cabbage, Ben 219

Cain, David 135

Cain, Kevin .48, 58, 73, 80

Cain, Rachel 91

Calamito, Marc 91

Callahan, Hilary 91

Callahan, Jay Dee 91

Camacho-Felix, Sara 91

Camarda, Justin 80

Camblin, Cody 91, 201

Cameli, Stephen 91

Cameron, Kristin.... 91, 201

Cammaerts, Sean 91

Camp, Brian 91

Camp, Meredith 91

Campbell, Qardner 135

Campbell, Keri 91,

188, 189, 219, 278

Campbell, Nathaniel 91

Campbell, Otho 135

Campbell, Theresa 147

Canery, John 91

Canfield, Joni 91

Canigiani, Megan.... 91, 188

Canino, Amie 91

Cannon, Kimberly 80

Cantwell, Kristin 91

Canty, James 80

Carbone, Kristin 80

Cardwell, Isabel 91

Carey, Breanna 58, 80

Cariisle, Mellisa 91

Carlson, Darren 91

Carlson, Evan 91

Carlson, Lisa 91, 201

Carison, Wendela 58, 80

Carmel, Michael 91

Carnahan, Mark 91

Carnemolla, Shannon ... 80,

252

Carnill, Lani 91

Carpenter, Brian 80

Carpenter, Lois Arlene .... 91

Carpenter, Susan 91

Carr, Erin 91

Carr, Michelle 91

Carradice, Ruth 91

Carreras, Amy 91

Carrier, Colin 91

Carroll, Adrian 80

Carroll, Colleen 91

Carroll, Hattie 58, 80

Carroll, Jennifer 92

Carroll, Sharon 92

Carter, Barak 92, 201

Carter, Heather 58

80, 188, 216, 217

Carter, Heather 58, 80

Carter, Kelly 92

Carter, Lauren 92, 219

Carter, Pattie 58

Carter, Ryan 92

Carter, Wendi 92

Cartwright, Jayme 92

Cary, Bret Schmidt 81

Cary, Joshua Maddox ... 247

Casciano, Lucy 92, 219

Casey, Erin 58, 80

Casey, Todd 92

Cassarino, Michael 92

Cassell, Charlotte 92

Cassell, Merritt 92

Cassino, Patrick 92

Casto, Rebecca . 33, 58, 80

Catarino, Kevin 92

Catelotti, Giselle ....92, 223

Catoe, Teresa 92

Caulfield, Erin 92,

198, 199, 230

Cavano, Jeffrey 92

Cebrian, Tara 92

Cebula, Jessica 58, 80,

244

Cecere, Erik Bryan 92

Cessaro, James 92

Chaleunrath, Christopher 92

Chandler, Christine 92

Chandler, Jennifer 92

Chaney, James 92

Chapman, Erica 92

Chapman, Scott 92, 224

Charba, Christina 92

Chardo, Sarah 80, 250

Chase, Heather 92

Chase, Patricia 92

Chase, Sarah 80

Chatman, Wilma 92

Chaves, David 80

Chayka, Christopher 80

Cheatum, Molly 92

Checkovich, Stephanie... 80

Chen, Ivy 92

Chermela, Andrea .... 65, 80

Chiamg, Yuan-Jen 135

Chichester, Ana 135

Childe, Courtney.... 92, 188

Childers, Kimberly 80

Childs, Kimberly Eve 92

Chiles, John 92, 224

Chillemi, Lisa 92, 226, 227

Chiminiello, Lisa 80

Chinault, Eric 92

Chinn, Sarah 92

Chiprut, Ilan 80

Chirico, Bernard 135

Chisholm, Michelle 92

Chlebus, Alison 92

Chohan, Shahla 92

Choi, Steven 109

Chorovich, Erinn 92

Choudhury, Leila 92

Christ Mary 92

Christian, Pamela 92

Christine, Cara 92

Christopher, Stacey .. 58, 80

Chua, Frances 92

Chung, Ashley 92

Church, Joseph 92

Churchward, Michael92, 224

Ciarlo, Julia 92, 223

Cicotello, Jennifer 92

Cimino, Andrea 92

Cini, Cristin 58, 80

Cisneros, Alma 80

Citeroni, Tracy 136

Claflin, Brendan 58, 80

Clair, Robin 92

Clancy-Hiney, Regina 92

Clark, Carrie 58, 80

Clark, Michelle 92

Clark, Nancy 92, 207

Clark, Sara 92

Clark, Sharon 92

Clark, William 92

Clarke, Christopher 92

Clarke, Ellen 80, 92

Clay, Clarence 80

Clayberg, Angela 80

Clayton, Bernice 92

Clement, Rachel 92

Clements, Jessica 92

Clementson, Rebekah .... 92

demons, Anne 80

demons, Lori 92

demons. Sunny 92

Clift, Bryan 93

Clift, Christopher 93

Clift, Jennifer 80

Clifton, Laura 93

Cline, Angela 93

Clinehens, Vickie 80

elites, Lawton 93

Clore, Lisa 80

Cloudt, Joshua 93

Clough, Qina 93

Cloughley, Robert 93

Cloutier, Sarah 63, 80

Cobb, Jason 93

Coelho, Andrew 93

Coffey, Kelly . 80, 184, 185

Coffey, Tamara 93

Cohen, Catherine 93

Cohen, Katy 187

Cole, Ashton 93

Cole, Rebecca 93

Coles, Mario 59, 80

Collett, Lydia 93

Collier, Manning 136

Collings, Jessica
93, 190, 191

Collins, Carrie 93

Collins, Elisabeth 93

Collins, Kimberly 93

Colona, Sarah 93

Colson, Hazel 93

Columbus, Robert 93

Colwell, Alevia 93

Commerce, Jasmine 59, 80

Comninaki, Rebecca 93

Compher, Melinda 93

Compton, Corinne 93

Compton, Frances 93

Coniglio, Heather 93

Conkle, Jenny 93

Conley, Herbert 93

Conley, Matthew 93

Conlon, Michelle 80

Conner, Jay 80

Connor, Erin 93

Conrad, Rebekah 93

Conroy, Justin 59, 80

Conty, Diana 93

Conway, Deborah 136

Conz, Darrick 93, 196

Cook, Carolyn 93

Cook, Luna 93

Cook, Wendi 93

Cooke, Melinda 93

Cooney, Amanda 93

Cooper, Laura 93

Cooper, Melissa 93

Cooper, Portia 93

Cooper, Ronnette 93

Cooper-Baldwin, Faye 80

Copeland, Zachary 93

Copper, Portia 50

Corcoran, Carole 136

Corcoran, Michael 93

Cordell, Abigail 80

Corey, Michelle 93

Corley, Erin 93, 151

Corneille, Katherine 93

Cornell, Brent 93

Cornwell, Evangeline 93

Coryell, Derek 19

59, 80, 249

Costanzo, Stephen 80

Coston, Scott 93

Cote, Daniel 93

Cote, Melissa 93

Coughlin, Mary 80, 254

Coughlin, Stephen .93, 201

Coulter, Jamie 93

Covington, Joseph 93

Covino, James 93, 220

Covitz, Janna 93

Coyle, Dana 93

Crabtree, Carol 93

Crabtree, Penny 80

Crabtree, Sarah 93

Craft, Anna 93

Crane, Margaret 93

Craver, Andrew 93

Craver, Scott 93

Crawford, Jessica... 93, 191

Crawley, Patrick 93

Crawley, William Jr. 136

Crenshaw, Lauren 80

Crippen, Timothy 136

Crissman, Judith 137

Crist, Brian 93

Crites, Jennifer 93

Croce, Alfred 94, 219

Crockett, Marcy 94

Crockett, Nicholas 94

Cromwell, George 94

Cronin, Mora 94

Cross, Toler 94, 196

Crouch, Alyssa 94, 219

Crouse, Cassandra 94

Crouse, Cassy 193, 223

Crow, Sarah 94

Crowder, Sara 278

Crown, Sarah 59, 80

Cubbage, Benjamin 94

Culler, Amanda 94

Culver, Richard 94

Cundiff, Kelly 94

Cunningham, Michelle.... 94

Curme, Michael 80

Curran, Beth ..94, 216, 217
Curran, Dan ...94, 192, 193

Curran, Robert 94

Currie, Jamie .. 59, 80, 135

Currington, Peter 80

Curry, Tiffany 94

Curtis, Shana Keone 94

Cwiak, Kari 94

Cyrus, John 94

Czarsty, Steven 137

Dabb, Jean 137

Dabney, Amanda 94

Dacanay, Jeff 94

Dade, Shelia 80

Dalmut, Kevin 94

Dalton, Katherine 94

Dalton, Sally 94

Daly, Diana 94

Daly, Kimberly 94

Dameron, Robin 80

D'Amico-Acheson, Laura 80

Dandridge, Artiss 94

D'Andrilli, Juliana 94

Dangerfield, Edward 80

Dangerfield, John 94

Daniel, Eric 94

Daniels, John 94

Daniels, Jonathan 94

Daniels, Kristine 94, 211

D'Arcangelis, Rita 137

Darcy, Jamie 94

Dargis, Katherine 80

Dark, Teresa 80

Dasgupta, Chandra 80

Daubert, John 94, 219

Daugherty, Patricia 94

Davati, Debra 94

Davey, Catherine 80

David, Amy 80

David, Jennifer 80

David, Kara 80

David, Kelly 80

Davidson, Christine 94

Davidson, Fredrick 137

Davidson, Suzanne 94

Davies, Marit 94

Davies, Thomas 80

Davis, Amy 59

Davis, Carlton 80

Black Student
Association

First Row: Andrew Painter, Monica Agudelo,
Laura Kelaher, Toni Fashoia, Jen Rainey, Tiffany
Curry. Second Row: Devon Williams, Jasmine
Bowling, Steplianie Purcell, Rekesha Spellman.

College Republicans

First Row: Matt Hoell, Heatlier Bishop, Jaime
Harper, Dana Angell, Mary Christ, Kevin
Lampitern, Kristin Bamum. Second Row: Bonie
Ryan, Chris Winslow, Tiffany Qallo, Elana
Rousseau, Erin Caulfield, Mike Harris, Geoff
White, James Boland, Meredith Johnston.

perspectives K 259

Davis, Chandler 94, 185

Davis, Erica 94

Davis, Jennifer 59, 94, 246

Davis, Jill 94

Davis, Jonathan 94

Davis, Kara 59, 69

Davis, Kelly 59

Davis, Richard 94

Davis, Sarah 94, 188

Davis, Troy 95

Davis, Vanessa 95

Davoy, Qabrielle 95

Dawn, Andrea Wrigley... 251

Dawson, Amy 95

Dawson, Matthew 95

Dean, Amanda 60, 80

Dean, Patricia 136

Dearborn, Rosemary 95

Deatherage, Jennifer 95

Deaton, Jamie . 60, 80, 161

Decarbo, Tina Marie 95

Deck, Adam 95

Deckert, Verena 80

Decorla-Souza, Brian 95

Deel, Amanda 95

Defilippi, Geoffrey 80

DeQraff, Qalen 137

DeQraff, Kristin 60, 80

DeGroot, Maren 95

Detlart, Jeff 60, 80

DeJackome, Abigail 95

Delk, Abbey 95

Dell, Chip 35, 80

Demarest, Trea 95

DeMilt, Franklin 95

Dempsey, Erin 60, 80

Dempsey, Patricia 95

Denk, Clare 95

Denmark, Sharon 80

Dennard, Shannon 95

Dennis, St., Renee 125

Denson, Matthew 95

Denton, Chad 95

Deputy, Lisa 95

Deraine, Joni Wilson 81

D'Eramo, Gina 95

Derby, Troy 95

Derepentigny, Carole 95

DeRiggi, Beth 95

Deriggi, Sarah 95

Derr, Carolyn 95, 191

Derrow, Brooke 95

Desai, Reena 80

DeSerio, Jennifer 95

Desiree, Abigail Turpyn 251

Detlefsen, William 95

Devescovi, Tiziano 95

DeWoody, Rebecca 95

DeYoung, Jonathan 95

Diacont, Kathleen 95

Diamond, Peter 95, 220

Dibella, Joseph 136

Dick, Dana 95

Dickens, Michelle 80

Dlckerson, Virginia 95

Dickinson, Kathryn 95

Diday, Sanford 95

DiJulio, Nick ....60, 80, 224

Dill, Laura 95

DiMeglio, Marta 95

Dineen, Scott 95

Dionne, Monica 60, 80, 170

260 X the index

DiPeppe, Shannon 95

DiPlacidi, Paul 95

DiSalvo, Michael 95

Dishong, Kimberly 80

Disque, John 95

Dittmann, Diana 95, 158

Dix, Rebecca 96

Dix, Sara 96

Dixon, Kelly 96

Dixon, Sarah 60, 96

Dlugasch, Jim 80, 193, 220

D'Luhy, Amanda 96

Do, Thanh 60, 80

Dobozy, Elizabeth 96

Dodd, Kimberly 80

Dodrill, Dave 219

Dodrill, David 96

Dodson, Karen 80

Doll, Michael 96

Dolph, Katie 96, 219

Dolphin, Rebecca 96

Domangue, Erin 60, 80

Domenech, Sarah 96

Dominguez, Christina 96

Donachy, Patricia 96

Donahoe, Stephen ...60, 80

Donaruma, Jaimie 96

Donegan, Erin 96

Donnelly, Justin 96

Donovan, Jesse 96

Donovan, Kelly 96

Dooley, Patricia 96

Dority, Kenneth 80

Dorman, Alice 96

Dorman, James 96

Dorsey, Rachael 60, 80

Dosado, Christine 96

Doss, Sean 96

Doty, Erin 80

Dougan, Emily 96

Dougherty, Abigail 96

Dougherty, Erin 96

Dougherty, Megan 96

Douglass, Daniel 96

Douglass, Janine 80

Dove, Sheila 96

Dowdy, Jaime 60, 80

Downer, Agnes 96

Downey, Sarah 96, 187

Downing, Sinead 96

Doyal, Rebecca 96

Doyle, Alexis 96

Doyle, Nathan 96

Drake, Paul ... 96, 193, 220

Dreany, Harry 80

Dreiss, Joseph 136

Drew, Raya 96

Driscoll, Sean 96

Drummond, Michael 96

Dubay, Deborah 80

Dubbs, Joy 96

Dube, Liza 80

Dubin, Peter 96

Dudash, Holly 60, 80

Dudley, Sarah 96, 188

Dudley-Garr, Kourtney .... 96

Duff, Jeffrey 80

Duffett, Katie 96, 278

Duffle, Warren 80

Duffy, John 96

Duke, Amanda 96

Dunaev, Konstantin 96

Dunaway, Gavin 96

Dunaway, Lynda 96

Dunbar, Brooke 96, 166

Dunbar, Christopher 96

Duncan, Aliessa 96

Duncan, Janice 96

Duncan, Stephanie 96

Dunford, Paul 96

Dunhill, Kevin 80

Dunn, Albert 96

Dunn, Allison 96

Dunn, Amanda 96

Dunn, Andrew 96

Dunn, Andy 224

Dunn, Oliver 96

Dunn, Stephen 96

Dupras, Dan...96, 196, 197

Durrance, Mary 60, 80

Durrer, Betty 136

Dussault, Cristina 96

Dwyer, Damon 80

Dyer, Maggie 96, 219

Dykstra, Natalie 96

Dziesinski, Jowanda 96

Early, Patricia 96

East, John 96, 185

Eastham, Matthew Tyler . 96
Eastman-Mullins, Robert . 80

Eaton, Virginia Lee 96

Eatroff, Alicen 80

Eaves, Kari 97

Ebert, Ashlee 60, 97

Ebrahim, Farid 97

Eby, Laurel 97

Eccard, Lisa 97

Eckard, Marisa 97

Edberg, Jessica 97,

193, 223

Eddy , Elizabeth 97

Eddy, Jenna 97

Eddy, Nancy 97

Edmonds, Herman 97

Edwards, Anthony 97

Edwards, Cherlyn 97

Edwards, Kathleen 61,

80, 223

Edwards, Monika 97

Edwards, Terry 97

Eidson, Angela 97

Eidson, Robert 97

Eingurt, Sarah 97

Eisensmith, Pamela 80

El-Habashy, Jaser 97

Elizabeth, Pattie Rees 81

Elkin, Matthew 97

Ell, Erica 97

Ellenson, Megan 97

Elliot, Anne 80

Ellis, Jeffrey 97

Ellis, Jeremy 80

Ellis, Jill 61, 80, 134

Ellis, Shannon 61, 80

Ellison, Carole 97

Elmi, Kawther 80

Elmore, Carter 97

Elrod, Christine 97

Elsenpeter, Maryann 97

Elwell, Amanda 97

Elwell, Annalea 97

Ely, Kelly Jo 97

Elzer, Elizabeth 97

Embrey, Kathy Ann 97

Emery, Janet 61, 80

Emmerton, Craog 80

Emory, Sylvan 97

Enayatulla, Uzma 97

Endler, Shawn 80

Engel, Kelly 47,

48, 49, 61, 80, 165

Engelhard, Ruth 97, 164

Engelhardt, Jason 97

Engledow, Ashton 97

Ennin, Mina 97

Enright, Erik 80, 246

Epperson, Robin 97

Erbelding, Rebecca 97

Erenhouse Chad 97

Erickson, Faith 97

Erkkinen, Leah 97

Escalante, Lorena 80

Escobar, Francisco 97

Esguerra, Jason 97

Eskridge, Sara 97

Etheridge, Alonda 97

Evans, Caroline 97

Evans, Joanna 97

Evans, Stacie 97, 223

Evans, Sunshine 80

Evans, Virginia 97

Evans, Yolanda 97

Eve, Shanna Takacs 81

Everton, Andrew .... 97, 171

Everts, Ana 97

Ewing, Kerri 97

Eygabroat, Brendan 97, 224
Eyler, Joyce 97

Fabre, James 97

Faccenda, Matthew 97

Fadely, Barry 97

Fagalde, Jarman 97

Falkowski, Jackie 80,

208, 209

Fallen, Melissa 61, 80

Fallin, Jean Fairfax 97

Faltum, James 61, 80

Fanning, Jason 51

Fantaski, Cortney 97

Fans, Shane 97

Farley, Audrey 97

Farnsorth, Stephen 136

Farrar, Dawn 97

Farrell, Qianna 97

Farrell, Kristin 97

Farrell, Mandi 97

Farrell, Shannon 97

Farthing, Jeffrey 98

Fashola, Oluwatoyin 98, 169

Fasulkey, Roberta 98

Fatek, Jamie 98

Faunce, BK 136

Fauntleroy, Kena 98

Favre, McLean 98

Fearing, John 98

Feder, Jeremy 98

Federico, Ann-Marie 98

Fei, Michael 98

Felder, Janaye 61, 80

Feldman, Jennifer 98

Fell, Matthew 98

Ferares, Timothy 80

Fercz, Marzena 98

Ferdinand, Sebastian 98

Fernandez-Pizzi, Maria.... 98

Ferreira, Matthew 98

Ferrell, Claudine 137

Ferro, Maryellen 98

Fesler, Tiffany 98

Fickett, Martha 137

Ficor, Erin 98

Fife, Amy 98

Figarella, Jean 98

Fillian, Larry 80

Fiimyer, Tara 98

Findley, Kammeron 98

Fingerhut, Victor 137

Finigan, William 98

Fink, Jennifer 61, 80

Finn, Barbara 98

Finn, Lauren 98

Finnegan, Olivia 98

Fiorentino, Lindsay 98

Fischel, Marga 61, 80, 193,
253

Fischer, Bryan 98

Fischer, David 80

Fish, Patricia 62, 80

Fisher, Lauren 98

Fiske, Lauren 98

Fitzgerald, Logan 80

Fitzgerald, Patricia Ann ... 98

Fitzhugh, Gary 98

Fitzpatrick, Matthew . 62, 80

Fitzpatrick, Tara 98

Flaherty, Lindsey 62, 80

Flemming, Sandra 98

Fletcher, Cheryl 80

Fletcher, Lauren 98

Fletcher, Rufus 98

Fleury, Margot 98

Flora, Wendy 98, 180

Florence, Robert 98

Flory, Heather 98

Floyd, Charies 80

Fly, Lauren 98

Flynn, Rebecca 62, 80

Foege, Katherine 98

Foelber, Angela 98

Foelber, Missy 219

Fogarty, Julieann 98

Fogie, Wayne 80

Folkerts, Jessica 62, 80

Folta, Dana ... 98, 193, 223

Fontana, Christopher 98

Forbes, Cameron 98

Ford, Amy 80

Ford, Catherine 98

Ford, Elizabeth 98

Ford, Kristin 98

Ford, Richard 98

Fore, Mariah 98

Forrest, Erin 98

Forthofer, Katie 62, 80

Fortner, Jennifer 98

Foster, Anthony 98

Foster, David 98

Foster, Jamie 98

Foster, Kimberly 98

Foster, Rebecca 98

Foster, Stephanie 98

Fouberg, Erin 137

Fowler, Kristen 98

Fox, Katherine 98

Foxworth, Suzanne 98

Foy, Jenni 98, 216, 217

Frackelton, Robert Jr.... 137

Frakes, Rachel 32, 98

Franca, Christine 98

Francis, Chaka 80

Franco, Marie Adams 80

Franco, Michael 62, 80, 235

Francois, Taria 98

Frank, Jacqueline 98

Frank, Jason 98

Franke, Trixy 99

Franklin, Amy 80, 248

Franklin, Bob 45

Franklin, Qreta 62, 80

Franklin, Teresa62, 80, 246

Franklin, Wayne 99

Frankston, Jeffrey 99

Fratzke, Charmaine 99

Fraysse, Reba 80

Frazer, Leah 99, 223

Frazier, Daniel 99

Frazier, David 99

Frazier, Ronald 99

Freed, Adrienne 99

Freeman, Amanda 80

Freeman, Damon 99

Frere, Eric 99, 215

Freret, Daniel 99

Freshwater, Jonathan 99

Freund, Elizabeth 137

Frey, Valerie 99

Frick, Joe 167

Frick, Joseph 99

Friday, John 80

Friedman, Dustin 62,

80, 243

Frisbie, Daniel 99

Frommelt, Anne 99, 175

Fry, Katherine 62, 80

Frye, Carolyn 99

Frye, Jenna 99

Fuentes, Jose 99

Fulk, Randall 99, 215

Fuller, Robert 80

Fuller, Stephen 138

Furlong, Theresa 99

Furman, Lindsey 99

Furst, Kathryn 99

Futrell, Michael 99

Class Council

First Row: Joel Nelson, Danielle Adams, Katy
Bell, Nathan Myers. Second Row: Lauren
Oviatt, Jen Amore. Third Row: Derek Correll,
Daniela Kelly, Madelyn Marino, Jordan Monroe,
Rachel Silbaugh, Paige Qolden, Val Quartarraro,
Jaime Dowdy, Jen Lucas, Elana Rousseau.

Omicron Delta
Epsilon

First row: Bridget Qeiman, Kelly Bowling,
Kimberly Kelley, Melissa Fallen. Second Row:
Steven Spurry, Henry Odom, Brian Sweet,
Michael Franco.

perspectives K 261

Gable, Eric 138

Qagnon, Aaron 62, 99

Gaines, James 158

Gaiba-Brigiit, Jacob 80

Gailaglier, Daniel 99

Gallagher, Jane 99

Gallagher, Rachel 99

Gallahan, Constance .... 138

Gallant, Casey 80

Gallehugh, Rebecca 99

Galligan, Bridget 99

Qallihugh, Jeremy 99

Qallik, Stephen 138

Gallo, Tiffany 99

Galloway, Victoria 99

Gallup, Christopher 99

Gallup, Elizabeth 99

Gamboa, Elizabeth. 99, 191

Gamon, Sarah 99

Garmon, Carole 138

Garner, Kathryn 99

Garner, Ryan 99, 228

Garon, Cynthia 99

Garrett, Laura 99

Garrison, Barbarsa 80

Garth, William 99

Qarvey, Annika 62, 80

Garwood, Margaret... 62, 80
Gasser, Kristy.... 32, 33, 99

Catling, Lakenna 99

Gayle, Judith 99

Qeib, Ryan.... 99, 184, 185

Geiger, Elizabeth 62, 80

Geiger, Erin 99

Qeiman, Bridget 99, 217

Qeis, Kensey 99

Qelardi, Courtney 80

Qelder, Rachel 99, 180

Qelzer, Stuart 99

George, John 139

George, Kelly 62, 80

Gerber, Allison 99

Gerber, Emily 99

Germain, St., Martine ... 125

Germanos, Dora 99

Germanos, Liz 187

Gervat, Briana 99, 216, 217
Giammarinaro, Adam .... 99,

192, 193, 220, 221
Giannopoulos, Angela .... 99

Gibbons, Rebecca 99

Gibbs, Lindsay 99

Gilbert, Jennifer 99

Gilbert, Joelle 99

Gildersleeve, Sarah 99

Giles, Shari 99

Gillespie, Carmen 139

Gilmore, Mary 99

Gilpin, Timothy 99

Gilreath, John 99

Gimpel, Evan 99

Ginivan, Kathleen 99

Gins, Eric 80

Gionfriddo, Laura... 99, 143
Girable, Suzanne 59, 80

262 K the index

Given, Deanna 100

Givens, Erin 100, 157, 177

Gjollma, Sardi 100

Gladden, Melanie 100,

226, 227

Glaeser, Kurt 139, 187

Glaettli, Lauren 100

Glass, Catherine 100

Qlassgow, Kira 100

Qleason, Lindsey 100

Qloukhoff, Julia ... 100, 227

Gobeille, Bethany 100

Qochenour, Kathy 100,

190, 191

Godburn, Kathryn 100

Qoebel, Amanda .... 65, 136

Goebels, Carsten 100

Goehring, James 139

Goetz, Meghan 100

Golay, Scott 100, 185

Golden, Paige 100, 179

Goldsmith, Pauline 100

Goldstein, Gabriel 100

Gologorsky, Keith 100

Gomez, Juliette ... 100, 278

Qonyo, Peter 80

Gonzalez, Katherine 100

Gooch, Megan 100

Goodwin, Daniel 100

Goralski, Pattyk 100

Gordan, Kristin 219

Gorder, Kathryn 100

Gordon, Kristin 100

Gordon, Leah.. 63, 80, 253

Gordon, Roy 139, 185

Gore, Sherese 100

Gorman, Marc 100

Qoss, Florence 100

Goswami, Dheeraj 100

Qottgetreu, Timothy 100

Gottlieb, Stuart 100

Gough, Stephen 139

Gould, Allyson 100

Gould, Judith 100

Gourdine, Keisha 100

Graap, Katherine 100

Qrable, Suzanne .... 63, 100
Graboyes, Jennifer 100, 201

Grace, Erika 63, 80

Graceffo, Robert 100

Grady, Cyrus 100

Qraeber, Erin 100

Graham, Andrea 63, 80,

244

Graham, Jeffrey 100

Graham, Kathryn 63

Graham, Lyndsay 100

Graham, Mary 100

Qrala, Alyson 100

Grampp, Erin 100, 208, 209

Gratz, Roy 138

Graver, Karen 100

Graves, Aaron 80

Graves, Brian 100

Green, Jason 100, 185

Green, Kimberly 80

Green, Nora 101

Green, Virginia 101

Green, Wendy 101

Greenbaum, Erin 101

Greene, Brenda 80

Greene, Dan 101, 193, 220

Greene, Geoffrey 101

Greene, Jessica 80

Greening, James 80

Greenlaw, Steven 1 38

Qreenleaf, Mark 63, 80

Greenly, Lisa 101

Qreenway, Cheryl 101

Gregory, Heather 80

Qreven, Greg 220

Qreven, Gregory 101

Griffin, Margaret 80

Griffin, Stephen 138

Griffith, Frederick 101

Griffith, Kimberly 101

Griffith, Rebecca 101,

193, 222, 223
Griffith-Perham, Randy .101

Griffiths, Sarah 80

Griggs, Paul 101

Grimm, Diane 80, 216, 217

Grimm, Erin 101

Qroesbeck, Ashley .48, 101

Grogg, Emily 101

Grondin, Ashleigh 101

Gross, Leigh 80

Grossman, Scott 80

Grove, Diane 101

Grove, Linda 80

Grubb, Merilee 101

Grubb, Suzanne 101

Grue, Ryan.. 101, 224, 225
Grussendorf, Andrew ... 101
Quarino, Giselle 101,

187, 217

Guarriello, Daniel 80

Gubitosi, riichole 63,

71, 80, 101

Quedenet, Melanie 80

Guedri, Christine 63, 80

Gueits, Letissa 101

Guido, Matthew 101

Guinn, Elizabeth 101

Gulrich, Erica 101

Gultineh, Dereje 101

Qunnett, Victoria 101

Gunther, Will 101, 215

Guptill, Daniel 101

Gurien, Robin 138

Guthridge, Amanda 101

Guthrie, Elizabeth 101

Gutzler, Michael 101

Ha, Hong Suong 101

Haas, Brett 80

Haas, Eric 101

Haas, Nathaniel 101

Haase, Curt 101

Hackenburg, Elizabeth 101,
195, 223

Madiji, Nessim 101, 204

Madley, Nathan 101

Haessler, Stacy 101

Hagen, Almira 101

Haggard, Meredith 101

Hague, Lisa 101

Hahn, Jesse 101, 194

Hairfield, Valerie 101

Hairston, Cris 102

Haislop, Retha-Lyn 102

Hale, Robert 102

Haley, Kate 102

Haley, Lydia 102

Hall, Annie 102

Hall, Brian 102, 185

Hall, Bronson 102, 224

Hall, Dana... 138, 188, 217

Hall, Philip 138

Hall, Rachel 102

Hallam, Daniel 80, 102

Hallman, Diana 102

Hallman, Julie 102

Halterman, Allison 102

Hamilton, Allison 102

Hamilton, Kristin 102

Hamilton, Laura 80

Hamlin, Jill 102

Hamm, Matthew 102

Hamm, Tania 102

Hampton, Nicole 102

Hampton, Steve ... 135, 139

Han, Brandy 63, 80

Han, Gina Mi 102

Han, Soo 63

Hanback, Tiffany 102

Hand, Stephanie 65, 80

Hanley, Matthew 102

Hanna, Stephen 148

Hannah, Erin 102

Hannon, Debra 102

Hannon, Lauren 102

Hansen, Bradley 139

Hansen, Dianna64, 80, 247

Hansen, Sharyn 102

Hanson, Breann 102

Hanson, Jesse 102

Hanson, Leanne 102

Harcum, Justin .... 102, 185

Hardesty, Samantha 102

Hardie, Jessica 102

Hardin, Carrie 102

Hardin, John 102

Harding, James 139

Harding, Paul 44

Harding, Ryan 102

Hardisty, Robert 102

Hardisty, Teresa 102

Hardy, Jessa 102

Hardy, LaShaun 102

Hardyman, Jessica 80

Harkey, Allyson 34

64, 80, 102

Harm, Gregory 102

Harmison, Keith 80

Harney, Sara 102

Harper, Jamie 102

Harper, Sabrina 102

Harrell, Lindsey 102

Harren, Emilee 80

Harrigan, Amanda 102, 219

Harrington, Ashley 102

Harrington, Denise 102,

198, 199

Harris, Abigail 102

Harris, Diana 102

Harris, Ernest 102

Harris, Ernie 220

Harris, Jeanene 102

Harris, Jennifer 102

Harris, Michael 80, 102

Harris, Micole 102

Harrison, Johanna 102

Harrison, Sarah 102

Harron, Catherine 102

Hart, David 139

Hart, Rebecca 32

Hart, Sandra 80

Hart, Teresa.... 32, 33, 102

Hartland, William 102

Harvey, Rebecca 102

Harvey, Robert 80

Harvey, Ruth 145

Harward, James 80

Harwell, Heather 64

Hash, Jennifer 80

Hasley, Aliza 102

Hassan, Vara 102

Hastings, Stephen 102

Hata, Dana 80

Hata, Qreg 102

Hatch, Diane 139

Hatch, Sabrina 102

Hatfield, Ariel 102

Haughney, Angela 102

Haus, noreen 102

Havas, Karyn 102

Havasy, Erika 103

Havelka, Scott 103

Havens, Jennifer 103

Havilla, Kathrin 80

Hawell, Heather 80

Hawkes, Michael 80

Hawkins, Erica 103

Hawkins, Juli 103

Hawthorne, Amy 103

Hayden, Heather 103

Hayden, Kristina 103

Hayden, Sharon 80

Hayes, Jenna 103, 195

Hayes, Kelli 103

Hayes, Melanie 64, 80

Hayes, Suzanne 64, 80

Hayob, Jodie 139

Hays, Allison 103

Hazelton, Clifford 103

Hazzard, Jayme 103

Head, Travis 103

Headen, Enid 103

Heaky, Todd 80

Healey, Hoa 103

Healey, Jason 103

Heath, Colleen 103

Heath, Dena 103, 207

Hebert, Jennifer 103

Heddell, Anthony 103

Hedleston, Mary 103

Hedrick, Bradley 80

Hedrick, Kimberly 103

Heflin, Daniel 103

Heflin, Teresa 103

Hegmann, Edward 140

Heimerie, Matt 184, 185

Heimerle, Matthew 103

Hein, Elizabeth 103

Hein, Seth 171

Helbling, Todd 149, 204

Helfrich, Anya 103

Helldoerfer, Katie 103

Heller, Amanda 80

Hemstreet, Heather.. 64, 80

Henck, Adrienne 103

Henderson, Katrinal03, 144

Henderson, Paul 103

Hendrick, Jennifer 103

Hendricks, Charlotte .... 103
Hendrickson, Christina . 103
Hendrickson, Elizabeth 103

Henley, Keri 45,

103, 142, 157, 278

Henley, Virginia 103,

202, 219

Henneberg, Robert 103

Henrot, Axel 103

Henry, Casey 103, 201

Henry, Kia 103

Hensel, Philip 80, 105

Hensley, Charyl 103

Hensley, Jessica64, 80, 246

Heny, Cheryl 80

Hepner, Angle 103

Herbert, Lisa 80

Herbert, Meaghan 103

Herl, Lindsay 103

Herman, Amey 103,278

Heroman, Kelly 103

Herr, Jacqueline 64, 80

Herring, Chad 103

Herrmann, Cynthia 103

Hershey, Frantz 103

Herwick, Barbara 103

Herzog, Claudia 80

Heslep, Erin 103, 166

Hess, Charles 103

Hess, Joey 201

Hester, Travis 103

Hettema, Jennie 103

Heuser, Martha 103

Hewat, Amy 103

Heyne, Bree 103, 187

Hibbert, Annette ....64, 103

Hickerson, Kevin 103

Hickland, Joshua 103

Hickman, Jason 103

Hicks, Kelli 103

Hicks, Laura 103, 210, 211

Hicks, Ruth 105

Higgins, Katherine 105

Highley, Megan .... 103, 219

Hightower, Leigh 103

Hildebrandt, Ashley 104

Hill, Emily 104

Hillard, Charles 80

Hillers, Christopher 104

Hilliker, Taylor 104

Hillmann, Laura 104

Hinchliffe, Stephen 104

Hinckley, Rebecca 104

Hinds, Delisa 80

Hines, La'Lita 104, 219

nines, Marianne 104

Hinkle, Jennifer 104

Hinkle, Lawerence 80

Hinkle, Ray 104

Hinman, Sarah 64, 80

Hinson, Michelle 64, 80

Hinton, Timothy 104

Hirschman, Rebecca .... 104

Hite, Benjamin 104

Hitz, Kendra 104

Hitz, Whitney 104

Hitzelberger, Chris ...21, 65

Film Committee

First Row: Jennifer Rokasky, Katya Valluzzo<
Becca Besancon. Second Row: Katharine Kerr]
Casey Selden.

MAA

First Row: Karen Graver, Bryan Ayler, Amj
Saterwhite, Sarah Jones.

perspectives K 263

Hjelm, Kevin 80

Ho, June 104

Ho, Stefanie 104

Hoar, Cara 67, 80

Hobbs, Susan 104, 278

Hobson, Lisa 104

Hockaday, Kurt 80

Hockmuth, Kevin 80

Hodge, Julie 140

Hodges, Amanda 104

Hodges, David 104

Hodgman, Jonathan 104

Hodgson, J.B.I 04, 214, 215

Hoell, Matthew 104

Hoerer, Tanya 80

Hoffman, Jeff 104, 195

Hoffman, Matthew 104

Hoffmann, Meghan 80

Hogan, Anthony 104

Hogan, Christopher 104

Holdren, Bradley.. 140, 219

Holian, Laura 80

Holl, Theresa 104

Holland, Elizabeth 104

Holland, Katherine 104

Hollar, Qillian 104, 219

Hollen, Lisa 104

Hollenbach, nancy 104

Hollenbeck, Jill.... 104, 199
Hollenbeck, Julie . 104, 227
Hollerieth, Matthew .. 64, 80

Hollinger, David 104

Holloway, Kathryn 104

Holloway, Thomas 104

Hollowell, Michelle ...64, 80

Hollownia, Ed 215

Holmes, Cameron 104

Holmes, Leighann 104

Holownia, Ed 228

Holownia, Edward 104

Holt, Bryan 84, 104, 157

Hoitslag, Tera 64, 80

Holtzman, Zachary 80

Holzworth, Rebecca 104

Honaker, Laura 104

Hoogland, Karen .. 104, 223

Hooker, James 104

Hooker, Matt 224

Hope, Courtney 80

Hormel, Aven 104, 209

Horn, Clare 104

Home, Ashley 104

Home, Margaret 104

Home, Stacy 104

Horwath, Christel 104

Horwath, Peter 80

Horwitz, Julie 104

Hossainkhail, Michele... 104

Hossli, Jennifer 104

Hottle, Karen 104

Houck, Joy 32, 64, 80

Houghtalin, Liane 140

Houle, Rebecca 104

Houts, Julie 64, 80

Hovdestad, Amy 104

Hovdestad, Beth 104

Hovis, David 104

Hovorka, Katherine Ann 104

Howard, Jeffrey 104

Howard, Pamela 80

Howay, Noytom 104

264 H the index

Howell, Cary 104

Howell, Jessica 104

Howland, Arthur 104

Howlin, Barbara 104

Hubbard, Garrett 104

Hube, Amelia 65, 80

Huber, Margaret 140

Hudgins, Angela 105

Huey, Julia 105

Huff, Julie Kay 105

Huff, Stacey 105

Huffman, Chanell 105

Huffman, Vera 105

Hughart, Margaret 105

Hughart, Matthew 105

Hughes, Janet 140

Hughes, Katherine 105

Hughes, Michael 80

Hughes-Segrives, Elise.... 80
Huley, Helen 105, 198, 199

Hummel, Andrew 105

Hummel, Elizabeth 105

Hummel, Margaret 105

Humphries, Linwood .... 105

Hunsinger, Matthew 105

Hunt, Christopher 105

Hunt, David 141

Hunt, Jennifer 65, 80

Hunt, Katherine 105

Hunt, Sarah 105, 219

Hunter, Qeoff 105

Hurdle, Susan 105

Hurtado, Neva 105

Huskey, Melissa 105

Hutchinson, Rhonda 105

Hutchinson, Shannon65, 80

Hutton, Paul 105

Hyatt, Michael 105

Hydom, Debra 141

Hyson-Stover, Mandi 105

larrobino, Nicole 105

Ideson, Rob 229

llagan, Janet 105

Im, Soo Han 80

In, Sung 105

Indzeris, Laura 105

Ingham, Rosemary 141

Inman, Janet 105

Insley, April 105

Ippoliti, Luke 105

Iqbal, Aamina 65, 80

Iqbal, mina 156

Ireland, Lauren 105

Isaacs, Jessica 105

Isberto, Irene 105

Isdell, Lara 105

Isdell, Wendy 105

Ives, Rachel 105

Ivey, Robert 105

Ivie, Andrew 105, 220

Ivy, Joseph 105

J '

Jackson, Elizabeth 105

Jackson, Jessica 65, 80

Jackson, Keri 65, 80

Jackson, Sarah 105

Jackson, Shirley 105

Jackson, Susannah ..65, 80

Jacobini, Angela 105

Jageman, Julie 65, 80

Jahagirdar, Preeti 105

Jahngen, Matt 105

James, Cara 80

James, Christopher 105

James, Troy Sheton 81

Jancaitis, Mary 105

Janik, Michael 80

Jantzi, Katie 105

Jarratt, Meredith 105

Jarrett, Beth 65, 73,80

Jarvis, Caroline 105

Jarvis, Jennifer 105

Jaskowiak, Rian 105

Javins, Douglas 105

Jean, Barbara Reed 81

Jeffers, Vicki 105

Jeffrey, Christine 65

80, 188, 189

Jenkins, Christy 105

Jenkins, Scott Steven... 105
Jenkins, Stephanie 105,

193, 223

Jenni, Rebecca 80

Jennings, Alison 105

Jennings, Bonnie 105

Jennrich, Katherine 105

Jensen, Dennis .... 105, 219

Jernigan, Anne 105

Jerome, Elisabeth 105

Jian, Alireza 80

Jiulianti, Emily 105

Joerger, Teresa .... 105, 193

Johansen, Erin 105, 219

John, Joseph McCallister 81

Johnson, Alicia 105

Johnson, Ben 106, 195

Johnson, Bradley 106

Johnson, Brenda 80

Johnson, Bryan 106

Johnson, Christopher... 106

Johnson, Faye 106

Johnson, James 106

Johnson, Jennifer 66,

80, 106

Johnson, Jessica 106

Johnson, Jessica Carlton 106

Johnson, Jyll 106

Johnson, Natalie 23

35, 61, 66, 80

Johnson, Nicholas 106

Johnson, Rebecca.. 80, 106

Johnson, Sara 80, 245

Johnson, Steven 106

Johnson, Taniya 106

Johnston, Annie 106

Johnston, Brenda 106

Johnston, Erik 106

Johnston, James 106

Johnston, Jay 224

Johnston, Kelly.... 106, 278

Johnston, Meredith 106

Johnstone, Brenda 254

Jolley, Cathy 106

Jones, Claudia 106

Jones, Danny 80

Jones, Heather 106

Jones, Jamal 106

Jones, Kenneth 106

Jones, LaQuia 106

Jones, Larry 106

Jones, Licia 106

Jones, Marc 192, 193, 220

Jones, Marcellus 106

Jones, Mechelle 106

Jones, Megan 106

Jones, Nicole 106

Jones, Sarah 106

Jones, Shannon 66

80, 106, 209

Jones, Shaunte 106

Jones, Timothy 106

Jones, Travis 106, 192,

193, 220

Jordan, Amanda 80

Jordan, Anna 66, 80

Jordan, Thomas 106

Jordan, Tiffany 80

Joyce, Sara 106

Joyner, Veronica 106

Juarez, Fernando 106

Jubett, William 106

Judy, Garry 106

Juggins, Penny 106

Julian, Kyle 106

Jury, Victor 106

Justin, Brent Logan 248

Kaiser, Andrew 106

Kakava, Christina 141

Kaliszewski, Keith 106

Kampf, Kelly 107

Kane, Lyda 80

Kane, Sara 107

Kapoor, Koonj 107

Kariuk, Rachel 107

Karwowski, Christopher 107

Kasun, Peggy 80

Kates, Sadia 80

Kaye, Robyn 107,219

Kazmier, Mark 24, 107

Keane, Catherine 107

Keaney, Liz .... 80, 200, 201

Kearns, Maria 107

Keefe, Erin 107

Keeling, Jennifer 107

Keenan, Erin 107, 227

Keeney, Faith 80

Kegerise, Cory 107

Keith, Cynthia 107

Keith, Jordy 107, 209

Keith, Rachel 107

Kelaher, Laura 107

Kelhart, Kevin 80

Keller, Elizabeth 107

Keller, Katherine 107

Kelley, Daniela ... 66, 69, 80

Kelley, Qale 107

Kelley, Kimberly 107

Kelley, Patricia 66, 80

Kellock, Kristen 107

Kelly, Adam 107

Kelly, Bradford 80

Kelly, llona 107, 187

Kelly, Michelle 66, 107

Kelmelis, Michael 107

Kelsey, Eric 107, 176

Kemp, Brooke 107

Kemp, William 141

Kendall, Caitlin 107

Kenna, Ryan 107, 196

Kennard, Seth 107

Kennedy, Dawn 107

Kennedy, Teresa 141

Kenney, Bernice 107

198, 199

Kenney, Cara 66, 107

Keppinger, Amy 80

Kerr, Katharine 66, 107

Kesner, Jennifer 107

Key, Michelle 66, 80

Keyser, Laura 107

Keyser, Victoria 107

Khalsa, Harijot 107

Kick, Mohan 80

Kidwell, John 107, 196

Kilinski, Steven 107

Kilkenny, Andrea 107

Killarney, Ryan 107, 215

Killian, Joella 140

Killingsworth, Patrick.... 107

Killmon, Davian 107

Kilmartin, Christopher .. 140

Kim, Inhea 107

Kim, Regina 107, 278

Kim, Theresa 107

Kindrat-Pratt, Lesia 107

King, Brie 108

King, Channing 108

King, Elizabeth 108

King, George 140

King, Kerryn 108

King, Mari 108

King, Rachel 108

King, Rebecca 108

King, Teresa 108

King, William 108

Kingham, Megan 108

Kinnamon, William 80

Kinnear, Megan 66, 80

Kipp, Zebulun 108

Kirchner, Melissa 20,

108, 188

Kiser, Beverly 108

Kissell, Melanie 108

Kittrell, Melissa 108

Klaus, Jennifer 108

Klaus, Philip 108, 196

Klayton-Mi, Margaret 149

Kleiman, Jordan 108

Klein, Johanna 80, 187

Klein, Melissa 108

Kleinhample, Sara 108

Kleinman, Jordi ... 184, 185

Kleykamp, Bethea 108

Klingaman, Elizabeth.... 108
Klingler, Matthew.. 108,215

Knapp, Ashley 108, 207

Knarr, Mary 80

Knott, Eric 80

Knowles, Isaac 108

Knowlton, Kristina 108

Koblinsky, John 108

Kochert, Erik 108, 220

Koehler, Jennifer 108

Koether, Rachel 108

Kohler, Benjamin 108

Kohler, Catherine 108

Kohne, Amanda 108,

201, 231

Kohne, David 80

Kohr, Andrew 108

Kokosky, Marc 108

Kolakowski, Julie . 108, 227

Kolar, David 155, 140

Kolb, Chastity 108

Kollins, Eileen 108, 278

Kollmann, Kimberly 108

Kology, Kathryn 80

Konieczny, Janusz 140

Kook, Aaron 108

Kopchinski, Leslie .... 66, 80

Kopecky, Justin 108

Kopich, Suzanne 80

Kopp, Jonathan 66, 80

Korniotes, Jennie 108

Korniotes, Matthew 108

Korslund, Eric 108

Kossi, Michael 80

Kota, Aaron 108, 220

Kovaleski, Mary 108

Kovalik, Steven 108

Kowalchick, Courtney.... 65,

Koza, Josef 108

Kozak, Karol 108

Kraft, John 80

Krain, Vallerie 80

Kramer, Christi 108

Kramer, George 80

Kramer, Kelli 108, 219

Kramer, Pam 217

Kramer, Pamela 108

Kraus, Nancy 66, 80

Krause, Maureen 149

Kraut, Jonathan 108

Krebs, Allison 108, 201

Kreidler, Kassandra 108

Krempa, Vanessa 66, 80

Krempasky, Alexandra.... 80
Krepinevich, Stephanie 108

Krickus, Richard 140

Krieger, Kelly 108

Krisowathy, Kevin 80

Krohn, Kristin 108

Krone, Rebecca 108

Krukles, Randy 108

Kruthers, Robin 108

Kubicsko, Jenelle 108

Kuehn, Rebecca... 108, 188

Kugler, Katherine 108

Kuhn, Ernest 108

Kuhns, Kristina 108

Kuhstoss, Shelia 80

Kukiel, Lauren 108, 223

Kulis, Emilie 108

Fredericksburg
Democrats

First Row: Shirley Johnson, Monica Price, Joe
Frick, Erin Hesiep.

Islamic Student
Association

First Row: Tashfeen Bhimdi, i\mina Shafi, Uzma
Enayatulla. Second Row: Angela Magyis. Third
Row: Valerie Leon, Amna Shamim, Myra Mufti.

perspectives K 265

Kutschman, Joseph 108

Kuty, Janine 108

Kwasney, Jill....66, 80, 201
Kwerel, Jessica .... 109, 219
Kydes, Parthena 109

Lacey, Leonard 109

Lack, Sharon 109, 227

LaClair, Christopher 109

Lada, Erin 109, 195

Ladd, Stacey ... 67, 80, 248

Lafate, Chennei 109

LaFrance, Amy 80

LaQamma, Matthew 109

Lainhart, Julia 109

Laitala, Lauren 109

Lake, Liz 109, 222, 223

L'Allier, Hilary 109

Lam, Stuart 109

LaMarque, Donna 109

Lambe, Cathleen 80

Lambert, Alexandra 109

Lambiasi, Anthony 109

Lambiasi, Michelle 67,

80, 109

LaMont, Katherine 109

Lampinen, i^evin .. 109, 167

Lamy, Cavelle 109

Landers, Jessica 109

Landes, Candice 109

Lane, Ann 109

Lane, Jason 109

Lane, Taylor Darin 109

Lang, Jared 109

Lang, Matthew 109

Langan, John 80

Lange, Matthew 109

Lange, Michael 109

Langhauser, Courtney .. 109

Langille, Carissa 67, 80

Langley, Laura 109

Langley, Patrick 80

Langston, Nicole 109

Lanier, Denise 109

Lankford, Amy 109

Lantz, Merissa 67, 80

Lapar, Andre 109, 200, 201

LaPointe, Michelle 109

Laprade, Cindy 109

Larkin, Mary 80

Larkins, Deborah 109

Larocco, Catherine 109

Larsen, Michael.... 109, 170

Laskiewicz, Cynthia 109

Lau, Ryan 109

Lauer, Micole 109

Law, Emma 109

Lawler, Adam 53, 109

Lawmaster, John 80

Lawrence, Heidi 109

Lawrence, William 80

Lawson, Carl 109

Lawson, David 109

Lax, Jennifer 109

266 K the index

Layman, Matthew 109

Layne, Kerry 67, 80

Le, Anh 109

Le-Si, Dzanh 1 10

Leachtenauer, Amy 109

Leadem, Shawn 109

Leaty, Kim 109

Leckburg, Dan 109, 195

Lederhouse, Russell 109

Lee, Jennifer 109

Lee, Karen 109

Lee, Kari 80

Lee, Mary Kate 109

Lee, Michael 80

Lee, Sun 109

Lee, Timothy 80

Lee, Yoo Kyung 109

Leeker, Loretta 109

Leftwich, Laura 80

Leggette, Jennifer 109

Lehman, James 141

Leigh, Raechelle 242

Leigh, Whitney Wallace . 250

Leigh-Anne, Janaye 254

Leightner, Robin 109

Leipertz, Barret 109

Lemieux, Matthew 109, 201

Leming, Wendy 80

Lemire, Matthew 109

Lemoine, Bernard 141

Lenderhouse, Russell 80

Lengyel, Katie 80, 188

Lenyi, Leslie 109

Leon, Valerie 109

Leonard, Kristy 110

Leonard, Robert 110

Leong, Tara 110

Leonhard, Nathaniel 110

Leskowitz, Carolyn 110

Lester, Stephanie 80

Letkiewicz, Benjamin .... 80,

110
LeVangie, Matthew 110, 196

Levis, Brian 110

Levy, Erik 80

Levy, Melanie 110

Levy, Rachel 67, 80

Lewis, Elizabeth 141

Lewis, James 110, 195

Lewis, Jennifer 110

Lewis, Lynn 141

Lewis, Robert Sharp 245

Lewis, Suzanne 51, 110,

229

Libby, Brian 1 10

Libby, Kevin 110

Libby, Sarah 110, 190, 191

Liebau, Robert 141

Lienau, Frances 80

Likowski, Jon 43,

184, 185, 200, 201

Likowski, Jonathan 110

Lillard, Joy 67, 80

Lilley, Shannon 110

Lillo, Cynthia 1 10

Lilly, Colleen 67, 80

Lily, Kathryn Campbell ... 80

Lincoln, Gregory 80

Lindsay, David 110

Lindsay, Kimberly 80

Lindsay, Meagan 1 10

Linn, Melanie 110

Linnerooth, Sarah 110

Linton, Kevin 80, 185

Liola, David 1 10

LiPuma, Kristine 110

Lisenbee-Wander, Debra 1 10

Lister, Claire 80

Little, Tia 1 10

Littlehale, Catherine80, 251

Littrell, Phillip 110

Liu, Peter 110

Lively, Brett 1 10, 197

Li vesay , Christina 110

Lloyd, Dana 1 10

Lloyd, Lindsay. 67, 80, 201

Locke, Branden 80

Locklear, Jennifer 110

Lockwood, Emily 1 10

Loden, Kevin 1 10, 204

Loeffle, Edna Jenkins 80

Loesch, Jacqueline 1 10, 187

Loesser, Kathryn 141

Lofgren, Stephanie 1 10

Logan, Brent 80

Loh, Caroline 1 10, 199

Lonergan, Natalie 110

Long, David 142

Long, Elizabeth 1 10

Long, Jennifer 67, 80

Long, Katie 110

Long, Meeghan 110

Long, Paige 219

Longfellow, Ryan 1 10

Lora, Christine 110

Lotsey, Carolann 110

Lotts, Nora 110, 180

Lotze, Cynthia 110

Louden, Elissa 1 10

Lough, Meredith 110

Lourido, Tania 110

Lovelady, Christine 110

Lovett, Gary 80

Lovins, David 110

Low, Jessica 110

Lowe, Eric Price 1 10

Lowe, Susan 110

Lowry, Anna 110

Lozenby, Kira 80

Lu, Cai 1 10

Lualow, Kathleen 80

Lucas, Jennifer 110

Lucas, Sarah 110

Ludwig, Christina 110

Lukac, Marykate 110

Lukas, Jennifer 110

Lupton, Courtney 110

Luteran, Andrea 110

Lutterbie, Bryan 1 10

Lux, Kristina 110

Lydon, John 110

Lydon, Kathleen 110

Lydon, Meredith 110

Lynch, Cristine 110

Lynch, Kathleen Ill

Lynch, Ryan 80, 215

Lynch, William Ill

Lynn, Penny Tingler 81

Lynne, Amy Mullins 81

Lyon, Sarah 80

Lyon, Theresa Ill

Lyons, Carolyn .... Ill, 200,

201
Lyons, Meghan Ill

...X

Mac Luskie, Kevin 278

Macatuno, Aura Ill

MacConnachie, Ann 1 1 1

MacDonald, John 142

MacDonald, Meredith .. Ill,

188

MacDonell, Kate Ill

MacEwen, Bruce 142

Mack, Victoria 80

MacKinney, Jessica 1 1 1

MacLauren, Mary 80

MacLay, Katherine 1 1 1

MacMichael, Shannon ..111

MacNeil, Kelley Ill

MacPhail, Katherine 1 1 1

MacTaggart, Johanna ... Ill

Madden, Rachel Ill

Maddern, Jennifer Ill

Maddox, Jessica .... 68, 1 1 1

Maddox, Josh 68, 80

Madigan, Brendan 80

Madsen, Kathleen Ill

Mahaley, Victoria Ill

Maher, Jenny Ill, 201

Mahon, Julia Ill

Mahoney, Bernard 142

Mahoney, James Ill

MahonStetson, Christopher

1 1 1
Mahony, Shauna .. 111,219

Major, James Ill

Malati, Christine Ill

Malik, Khurram 68, 80

Malin, Michael Ill

Malin, Mike 215

Malloy, Scott Ill

Maloche, Tracy Ill

Malove, Mickael Ill

Mancini, Nicholas Ill

Mancini, Phillip Ill

Mangels, Ryan Ill

Manges, Emily Ill

Mangus, Jennifer 80

Mangus, Kristen 1 1 1

Mani, Katie Ill

Manion, Kevin Ill

Manley, Emily Ill

Mann, Crystal Ill

Mann, Emmett Ill

Mann, William 80

Manning, Carol 142

Mansaray, Mahesha Ill

Mansfield, Megan Ill

Mansheim, Denise Ill

Manspile, Christy Ill

Manzano, Rodrigo Ill

Marcella, Orrin Ill

Marchese, Emilie 80

Mareck, Lee Ill

Margeton, Catherine 1 1 1

Margolies, Melissa 111, 201

Marie, Lisa 231

Marinas, Amante 68, 81

Marino, Madelyn... Ill, 178
Marino, Matthew 68, 81

Markey, Ryan 1 1 1

Markham, Anna 1 1 1

Markley, Charles 81

Marley, Christopher Ill

Marsh, Brian 11 1, 215

Marshall, David 1 1 1

Marshall, LaToya 1 1 1

Marshall, Meaghan Ill

Marshall, Melony Ill

Marshall, Mathan 1 1 I

Marshall, Whitney. Ill, 176

Marsland, Stacey Ill

Marsnick, Stephanie 1 1 1

Marston, Carrie 1 1 1

Marston, John Ill

Martin, Adam 1 1 1

Martin, Adrienne 1 1 1

Martin, Alison 68, 81

Martin, Andrea 1 1 1

Martin, Ciara 1 1 1

Martin, Edwin Ill

Martin, Gregory 81

Martin, Hugh 1 12

Martin, Karen 68, 81

Martin, Laura 1 12

Martin, Lynda 112

Martin, Mary 81

Martin, Michael 1 12

Martin, Patricia Anne .... 1 12

Martin, Robert 81

Martin, Tim ....81, 204, 205

Martinelli, Erin 1 12

Martinsen, Heather 81

Martonik, Brian 68, 81, 249
Martonik, Marty.... 193, 220
Masaniello, Christen . 68, 81

Maslanka, Michelle 112

Mason, Michelle 112

Mason, Ryan 112, 214, 215

Masterson, Patrick 112

Mastin, Anne-Marie 81

Mata, Wayne 112, 143

Matamala, Claudia 112

Mathias, Jordan 112

Matson, Lindsay 112

Matthew, Lance Nelson 249

Matthews, Nicole 68,

81, 248
Matthiessen, Melissa .... 112

Mattingly, Regina 68, 81

Mattran, Jenna 112

Mattson, Charlene 112

Mauney, Patrick 112

Mauser, Karen 81

Maxey, Sheila 112

Maxfield, James 81

Maxwell, April 112

Maxwell, Jennifer 112

May, Diana 68, 81

May, Kimberly 67, 81

May, Ryan 1 12

Mayers, Cheryl 1 12

Mayes, Sandra 112

Mays, Alison 112

Mazzarella, Megan 112

McAfee, Andrew 112

McAllister, Carisa 112

McAllister, Marie 142

Mcaskill, Sean 112

McAuliffe, Lynda 1 12

McAuliffe, Meghan 112

McBride, Christine 135, 143

McCabe, Margaret 81

McCall, Sarah 81

McCall, Venitta 143

McCalla, Erin 1 12

McCallister, Joseph 68

McCallum, Gordon 1 12, 180

McCandish, Robert 177

McCandlish, Robert 112

McCann, Kelly 1 12

McCartin, Mary 1 12

McCarty, Erin 1 12

McCaughey, Jessica 1 12

McClintock, Patricia 81

McComas, Melanie 112

McCone, Jonathan 112

McConnell, Robert 143

McCormick, Kimberly... 1 12

McCoy, Aaron 112

McCoy, Ashley 112, 201

McCrocklin, Erin 112

McCrone, Rob 220

McCrone, Robert 68, 81

McCrystal, Michelle 68,

81, 249
McDavid, Benjamin .. 68, 81

McDonald, Jennifer 112

McDonald, Jill 1 12, 219

McDonald, Joshua 81

McDonald, Kelly ... 112, 278
McDonough, Catherine... 81

McDougal, Ellen 112

McDowall, Robert 81

McDuff, Sheila 81

McEachen, Heather 81

McEatheron, Mark 224

McEathron, Mark 113

McElroy, Sarah 81

McFariane, Matt 69, 81

McQaha, Brenna... 1 13, 219

McGee, Elizabeth 113

McGinn, Katharine 1 13

McGlamary, Kari 69, 81

McGovern, Gina 113

McGrady, Sarah 69, 81

McGuigan, Alison 113

McHale, Rebecca 113

McKee, Robert 113

McKeeby, Elizabeth .. 69, 81

McKelvey, Tasha 69, 81

McKenna, Michael 81

McKeoun, Megan 69, 81

McKerahan, Tiffany 113

McKinney, Dana 81

McKinney, Mary 113

McKinney, Virginia 1 13

McLain, Alysia 113

McLaughlin, Jennifer ... 113,

222, 223

McLearen, Samuel 81

McLellan, Duncan 81

McMackin, Elaine 113

McMahon, Joseph 113

McMahon, Minda 113

McMillan, Jennifer 113

McMoran, Carin 81

McMorrow, Maureen 113

McMullen, Lynne 113

McNabb, Samuel 81

McNally, Philip 113

McNatt, Kasey 1 13

McNinch, Kathleen 1 13, 216,

217

French Club

First Row: Amey Herman, Michelle Powell.
Second Row: Shecci Pothies, Rachel Worley,
Kelly Engel, Rebecca Dolphin, Kevin Cain. Third
Row: Ancel Henrot, Carissa Langille, Lisa Myers.

Hispanic Student
Association j

First Row: Maria Fernandex-Pizzi, Veronica
Schultz, Wendy Ramirez, Cheryl Publete, Ivan
Belmonte Vasquez. Secon Row: Miriam Pujals,
Kara O'Connor, Lindsay Qibbs, Jean Figarell,
Tasha Beras, Monica AgudeJo, Johany Mojica,
Erica Davis. |

perspectives K 267

McNulty, Katelyn 1 13

Mcomas, Melanie 199

McQuain, Amanda 113

McQuary, Shannon 113

McSherry, Lindsey 1 13

McSherry, Megan 113

McTigue, Erin 113

Meade, Rita 113

Meadors, Christine 113

Meadows, George 143

Mears, Adam 113

Mease, James 81

Medhurst, Margaret 1 13

Medina, Esmeralda 113

Mediyn, Erin 1 13

Medlyn, Lora 81

Medved, Brian 113

Meeks, Katie 1 13

Meenan, Laura 81

Meese, Heather 81

Megan, Mary McDonald... 81

Mehalko, Joseph 113

Meharg, Sarah 113

Meisberger, Michael 1 13

Meiser, Peter 1 13, 204

Mellington, Jessica 113

Meluzio, Christina 113

Mentis, Euphrosyne 81

Mentis, Senie 69

Mentz, Colleen 113

Menz, Kristin 1 13, 198, 199

Mercado, Andrew 113

Mercer, Amanda 113

Mercer, Brent Edward ... 113
Meriwether, Stephanie.... 81
Merker, Michael.... 1 13, 220

Merriam, Stephanie 113

Merrill, Erin 1 14

Merrill, Michael 1 14

Merrill, Patricia . 69, 81, 249

Merrill, Sammy 143

Merten, Katherine 114

Merth, Katherine 81

Mertz, Andrew 114

Merzlak, Adam Marcus .114

Merzlak, Jonathan 114

Meska, Jennifer ... 114, 163

Messer, Elizabeth 114

Messinger, John ... 1 14, 278

Messore, Qianina 1 14

Metzger, Patricia 143

Meyerhoff, Corinne 114

Meyers, Kim 231

Mia, Young Smith 81

Michaels, Matthew 114

Michalis, Patricia 114

Michalosky, Brianna 114

Mickelsen, Alicia 114

Midlin, Christopher 114

Miele, Dominic 81

Miele, Heather 1 14

Miles, Erin 114

Miller, Adam 114

Miller, Alicia 1 14, 157

Miller, Alistair 1 14

Miller, Audrie 114

Miller, Jaime 114

Miller, Jennifer 1 14, 278

Miller, Kelley 114

Miller, Lee 1 14

Miller, Megan 114, 278

Miller, Michael 1 14, 219

268 K the index

Miller, Nathaniel 114

Miller, Rebecca 1 14, 227

Miller, Sara 114

Miller, Sarah 26, 1 14

Mills, Angela 1 14

Mills, Derek 1 14

Mills, Elizabeth 1 14

Mills, Qartih 1 14

Milner, Jessica 1 14

Milnes, Annwyn 114

Mimnaugh, rieva 69, 81

Miner, Timothy 114

Miodek, Katrina 1 14

Mirabello, James 69, 81

Mirabile, Michael 114

Mitchell, Cara 1 14

Mitchell, Jeffrey 1 14

Mitchell, Katherine 81

Mitchell, Yurissa70, 81, 223

Mizelle, Melanie 114

Mock, Margaret 278

Modelski, Theresa 114

Moeller, Janelle 114

Moeller, Thomas 142

Moffett, Erin 1 14

Moffitt, Christopher 114

Mohanty, Suchi 70, 81

Mohia, Karan 114

Mohler, Corinne ... 1 14, 219

Mohs, Seth 114

Mojica, Johany 114

Monaco, Joseph 114

Monaghan, Sara 70, 81

Monahan, William 114

Moncrief, Susan 114

Mongold, Britney 70

81, 223, 243

Monk, Diane Smith 114

Monroe, Brian 81

Monroe, Jordan 114

Montana, Michele 81

Montepare, Jay81, 213, 224
Montgomery, Andrew ... 114
Montgomery, Elizabeth.. 70,

81
Montgomery, Gilbert ... 1 14,

224

Moody, Ingrid 114

Moore, Catherine 114

Moore, Erika 114

Moore, Gregory 114

Moore, Jennifer 114

Moore, Jessica 114, 147

Moore, Kathryn 114

Moore, Kimberly 1 14

Moore, Leah 114

Moore, Margaret 81

Moore, Meghan 115

Moore, Sandra 81

Moore, Stefani 1 15

Moore, Susan 81

Moorhead, Lindsay 1 15

Moran, Kendra 115

Moran, Krista 81

Moran, Meghan 115

Moraras, Dolradee 115

Morello, John 142

Morgan, Kelly 70, 81

Morgan, Leslie

115, 201, 230

Morgan, Matthew 81

Morgan, Patricia 1 15

Morgan, Robin 1 15

Morgan, Sandra 115

Morgan, Travis 115

Morin, Danielle 1 15, 187

Morin, Francisco 1 15

Morris, Jessica .... 115, 188,

189

Morris, Kevin 115

Morris, Sarah 115

Morris, Timothy 115

Morrison, Samuel ... 81, 115

Morrow, Mark 115

Morton, Brown 142

Morton, Sabrina 115

Mory, Steven 115

Moschella, Christopher. 115

Mospan, Matthew 115

Moss, Jennifer 115

Mosser, Josh 224

Motley, Sarah 115

Mountjay, Marc 81

Mousseau, Melanie 115

Moyers, Adam 115

Mozeleski, Matthew 81

Mozolic, Jennifer.. 115,219

Mufti, Myra 1 15

Muhleman, Rebecca 115

Muhlenfeld, Vanessa

115, 178

Muller, Sara Kate 115

Mullins, Deidra 115

Munning, Jesse 115

Munson, Shannon 115

Murafsky, Dusty 115

Murphy, Erin 115, 169

Murphy, Jeanette 115

Murphy, Kathleen 115

Murphy, Kelly 115

Murphy, Matthew 115

Murray, Carolyn 115

Murray, Denise 115

Murray, Elaine. 70, 81, 254

Murray, Erin 115

Murray, Jennifer 70, 81

Murray, Maria 115

Musson, Daniel .... 1 15, 278

Mutarelli, Colleen 115

Mycko, Kimberly 115

Myers, Jenna ....70, 71, 81,

235

Myers, Kathleen 115

Myers, Kimberly 70, 81, 201

Myers, Lisa 115

Myers, Margaret 115

Myers, Meredith 115

Myers, Montgomery 115

Myers, Monty 170

Myers, Nathan 115

Myrick, Peggy 115

Myrick, Thomas 115

..K

naden, Alexander 115

Maggies, Angela 70, 81

Nails, Debra 142

Nance, Stephanie 115

Napolitano, Ryan 43,

1 15, 224

Nardi, Gina 115, 217

Narvaez, Raechelle 81

Nash, Jennifer 1 15

Nash, Sara 115

Nathan, John Riley 111 ... 243

Naumann, Rebecca 115

Navarre , Natalie 115

Neale, Justin 1 15, 214, 215

Nease, Jr., James 70

Nease, Sy 195

Nehrling, Benjamin 81

Neiburg, Andrew 70, 81,

252

Neidig, Elizabeth 115

Neilson, Tori 115

Nelson, Brandy 115,

188, 207
Nelson, Jay... 81, 204, 205

Nelson, Jeremiah 116

Nelson, Joel 116

Nelson, Lance 81

Nelson, Laura 116

Nelson, Margaret 116

Nelson, Rebecca 116

Nelson, Sarah 116

Nemeth, Pamilla... 116, 201

Nenninger, Lisa 116

Nero, Rebecca 116

Neviackas, Kara 31, 116

188

Neviackas, Kristin 116

Nevitt, Jason 116

Newcomer, Meghan 116

201

Newman, David 116

Newman, Jennifer 116

Newman, Lindsey 116

Newman, Sarah 81

Newsham, Patrick 81

Newton, Rachel 81

Ng, Karen 70, 81

Nguyen, Linda 81

Nguyen, Nhu-Tranf 81

Nicholas, Joseph 142

Nicholas, Mary 81

Nichols, Caroline 70, 81

Nichols, Katherine 116

Nichols, Lauren 81, 116

Nicholson, Kelli 81

Nickel, Lorene 142

Nicolai, Sara 116

Nicoll, Ian 116

Niebuhr, Vera 143

Nieves, Shannon.. 116, 187

Nighthorse, Betsy 116

Niklawski, Ryan 116

Nikolic, Nikola 143

Nino, Jonathon 81, 185

Nisoff, Jennifer 116

Nissim-Sabat, Denis 143

Nissim-Sabat, Michael .116,

185
Nobile, Shannon .. 1 16, 188

Noel, Megan 70, 81

Noel, Veronica 116

Noesner, Kelly 116

Nolen, Anna 116, 219

Nolker, Nicole 116, 209

Nomeyko, Allison 116

rioon, Devon 81

Morneet, Sarah 81

riorman, April 116

Norman, Carissa 71, 81

Norris, Kiley 1 16

Norris, Samantha 116

Morwood, Patricia 143

Novitski, Tina 1 16

nowak, Kellie 1 16

Mowell, Christopher .71, 81

Muedling, Kristin 1 16

Nye, nancy 81

Oaks, Susan 116

O'Brien, Bruce 143, 149

O'Brien, Douglas 116

O'Brien, Shaun 1 16

Occhiuzzi, Jennifer 116

Och, Marjorie 144

Ochs, Stephanie 116

O'Connor, Kara 1 16

O'Dell, Deborah... 143, 149
Odom, Henry .... 49, 71, 81

Odom, John 1 16

O'Donnell, Carol 116

Often, Clint 144, 278

Ogden, Alta 1 16

Ogden, Vickie 116

Oglesby, Deborah 116

Oglesby, Samuel 81

O'Qrady, Daniel 81

Ogu, Anne 116

Oh, Young 116

O'Hara, Janice 116

O'Hea, Jonathan 116

Ohisson, Michael 116

Okeson, Gene 116

O'Laughlin, Jaclyn 116

Olchowski, Allison 116, 217

O'Leary, Christine 1 16

O'Leary, Jennifer 116

Olivares, Leslie 116

Olive, Samantha ....81, 246

Oliver, Dawn 116

Oliver, Margaret 116

Olsen, Reidar 116

Olson, Joan 144

Olson, Patricia 81

Omann, Emilee Harren . 247

Onda, John 71, 81

O'Neil, John 81

O'Neil, Sean 1 16

O'Neill, Daniel 1 16

Opp, Cristabel 1 16

Orlando, Anthony 71, 81

Orlando, Carol 116

Orwoll, Karen 116

Osborn, Sarah 116

Osborne, Jennifer 116

Osegueda, Rosibel 116

Osmer, Laura 117

Osterman, John 71, 81

Ostrowski, Lara 117

Ostrzyzek, Derrek. 117, 215

Often, Sean 1 17

Otter, Tina 1 17

Ottersten, Kathleen 81

Ottinger, Elizabeth 81

Otto, Caroline 117, 211

Otto, Sean 71, 81

Overend, Erin 1 17

Oviatt, Lauren 117, 178

Owen, Andrea 117, 187

Owen, Katharine 1 17

Owen, Morgan 1 17

Owens, Patrick 117

Ozanich, Brett 117, 224

Pack, Sarah 50, 51, 71, 81,

244

Pack, Whitney 117

Packard, Katherine 117

Packard, Michael 117

Padgett, James 1 17

Padgett, Wendy 117

Padgitt, Kail 117

Pagani, Sabrena 117

Page, Marshall 117

Page, Monica 117

Pagnani, Alison 117

Paice, Brian 1 17, 215

Painter, Andrew 117

Pak, Maylian 27, 71, 81

Pakurar, Kerri 71,

73, 81, 160, 278, 279

Palivoda, Stanley 117

Palmedo, Michael 81

Palmer, Valerie 81

Palmer-tloffman, Julie72, 81

Palmier!, Jessica 117

Palowitch, Tammy ..81, 144

Panek, Katherine 117

Panlilio, Michael 117

Pantazis, Laura 117

Pantazis, Rose 117

Papaefthemiou, Stephanies 1
Papaefthimiou, Demetra 1 17
Pappalardi, Laura 72,

81, 252
Paradalanuza, Santos ... 117

Parham, Shavaris 117

Park, Trent 1 17

Park, Yoo-Jin 1 17

Parker, Allison 117

Parker, Carolyn 117

Parker, Casey 117

Parker, Dennis 73

Parker, Joe 278

Parker, Judith 144

Parker, Kate .... 72, 81, 135

Parker, Kimberly 81

Parker, Mike 1 17, 224

Parker, Zachary 117

Parr, Gillian 1 17

Parrish, James 117

Parsons, Elizabeth 81

Pastre, Dominique 117

Patch, Mike 278

Grace Campus
Ministries

First Row: Emily Richards, Mike Qerdes, Kar^
Springer, Andrea Graham, l^en Stourt, Maria
Stourt, Shawn Stevens, Chris Randall. Second
Row: riatalie Dyl^tra, Ronnette Cooper, Katy
Schmidt, Christi Qourley, Michelle Clark, Tang
Subkanha, Hope Washington. Not Pictured:
Leah Philbrick, flachei Koether, Laura Sussman,
Melanie Mizelle, Sara Felix, Anh Lee.

Art

first row: Travis Head, Sarah Crow, Katie Parker, Beckv
flynn, Susan Oaks, Jessica Wells, Courtney Langhauser;
Sara Kane. Second row: Suzy Hayes, Anne rrommelfc
Katie Duffett, Jamie faytec, Katherine Arnold, WendJ
Padgett.

perspectives K 269

Patchell, Brianne 117

Patel, Rupesh 117

Paterni, Joshua 72, 81

Patrick, Tiffany 67,

72, 73, 81

Patricia, Troy 1 17

Patrick, Wynne 117, 160

278

Patterson, Emily 1 17

Patterson, Katy 117

Pattie, William 1 17

Patton, Jessica 117

Paturynski, Stepiien 117

Pavlik, Tricia 1 17, 278

Paxton, John 117

Payne, Joseph 117

Paz, Cynthia 81

Peacemaker, James 117

Pearl, Hannah 117

Pearlman, Karen 81

Pearson, Elaine 117

Pech, Sarah .117, 208, 209

Peck, Benjamin 117

Peine, Joshua 117

Pelkey, Kimberly 117

Pellegrino, Jessica 117

Pelletier, Melissa 30,

117, 145, 160, 278, 279

Pemberton, Jessica 117

Penalosa, Lina 117

Pencek, Carrie 1 17

Pendergraft, Christopher 81

Pendergrast, Joey 81

Pendleton, Erin 117

Pendleton, Nary 144

Penney, John 117

Penwell, Larry 144

Perdikoylis, Christopher 118

Perez, Julia 1 18

Perez-Liceaga, Vivian .... 118

Perkins, Emily 118, 20

Perkins, Michael 8

Perrin, Ashley 72, 8

Perron, Shandel 8

Perry, Ellen 72, 73, 81, 21

Perry, Kevin 8

Perry, Kirsten ..
Perry, Suzanne

Pete, Melody 81

Peters, Suzanne ...

Peters, Wesley

Peterson, Dahlia...

Peterson, Greg

Peterson, Jennifer

Petrak, Bryan

Petrick, Joseph .... 1 18, 2
Petruzzi, Megan

Petty, Holly

Petty, Lauren....
Peyton, Evelyn .

Pfaff, Ladorna 81

Pflumm, Stephanie

Phelps, Heidi

Phemister, Virginia

Philbrick, Leah

Phillips, Jennifer

Phillips, Kathryn

Phillips, Leah ...72, 81

Phillips, Meredith

Phillips, Nancy

Phung, Nguyan

8
8
81
87
18
81
81
Piatt, James 81

270 K the index

Pickens, Erin 1 18, 235

Pickett, Marika 81

Pietrzyk, Michael 118

Pietrzyk, Michelle 118

Pifer, Richard 118

Pifko, Tricia 1 18

Pillai, Divya 1 18

Pinkou'ski, Lukas 81

Pinsky, Sarah 118

Pinto-Coelho, Sarah 1 18

Piper, Kevin 1 18

Pipke, Nathan 35

Piszker, Melissa 118

Pitner, Claire 1 18, 219

Pittman, Elizabeth 118

Pittman, Joe 73

Pitts, Brian 118

Pitts, Joshua 1 18

Pitts, Lillian.... 72, 81, 188,

242

Pitts, Sarah 1 18

Pizzaro, Joshua 118

Plant, Jennifer 1 18

Plummer, Constance .... 118

Piunkett, Richard 1 18

Poblete, Cheryl 118

Podorski, Jerry... 72, 75,81
Polack-Wahl, Jennifer... 144
Pollock, Mathias... 1 18, 228

Pomerleau, Robert 118

Pond, Asheley 1 18

Poole, Brad 224, 225

Poole, Bradley 81

Poole, Davis 118

Poole, Rebecca 118

Pope, Claire 278

Pope, Titus 1 18

Popescu, Jeanine 81

Popo, Delia I 18

Poppert, Laura 119

Port;er, Abby. 119, 188, 189

Porter, Courtney 119

Porter, Robyn 1 19

Porter, Wendy 119

Poska, AUyson 145

Possanza, Lauren 119

Pothier, Sherri 81

Pott, Jeffrey 81

Potter, Stephanie 119

Potts, Hilary 119

Powell, Kerry 119

Powell, Michelle

I 19, 164, 209

Powers, Jeffrey 1 19

Powers, Jeremy 119

Powers, Nathaniel 81

Powers, Timothy 81

Pratap, Kiran 1 19

Premo, Paula 119

Pressman, Elana ..119, 211

Presson, Martha 119

Prestan, Sarah 219

Preston, Ben 72, 81,

200, 201

Preston, Katherine 1 19

Preston, Sarah 1 19

Prettyman, Erica 119

Price, Christine 119

Price, Jason 119

Price, Kimberly 119

Price, Monica 166

Price, Patricia Qayle 1 19

Price, Thaddeaus 1 19

Price, Wendy 145

Priest, Daniel 1 19

Priest, Patrick 119

Printy, Erin 1 19, 199

Prior, Margaret 119

Pritchett, David I 19

Pritts, Amy I 19

Privett, Mike 81, 220

Proffitt, Heather 72, 81

Provencher, Matthew .... 119

Psitos, Annastasia 119

Puglist, Peter 81

Pullan, Lauryn 119

Puma, Kristin 72, 81

Purcell, Stephanie I 19

q M

Quackenbush, Kasey ... 119

Quartararo, Valerie 1 19,

147, 179

Quinn, Laura 72, 81

Quinn, Ryan.... 72, 81, 119
Quinn, Susan 81

Racanelli, Alexandra 1 19

Racer, Scott 72, 81

Racine, Ashley 119

Radford, Katharine I 19

Rafsky, Amanda 119

Ragland, Kerri 119

Rainbolt, Sara 119

Rainear, Jennifer 119

Rainey, Jennifer 119

Rakowski, Julie 81, 193

Rallis, Donald 145

Ralph, Colleen 119, 219

Ramcheran, Jan 81

Ramey, Nicole. 73, 81, 245

Ramira, Arnulf John 1 19

Ramira, John 84

Ramirez, Wendy ... 1 19, 164

Ramsey, Lincoln 119

Randlett, Ashley... 120, 201

Randolph, Andre 120

Ransom, Karen 120

Ransone, Amanda 120

Ransone, Sarah 120

Rantz, Kelly 120

Rapaglia, John 120

Rapp, Ryan 81

Ratcliffe, Jessica 120

Ratliff, Amanda 120

Ratliff, Daniel 73, 81

Ratliff, Thomas 120

Rau, Charles 81

Raus, Alicia 120

Raven, Whitney.... 120, 201

Ray, Margaret 145

Reading, Robert ... 120, 220
Reagan, James 73, 81,

137, 163

Reaser, Mason 81, 246

Reddinger, Natasha 120

Reddinger, Terrence 120

Reder, Magaly 81, 120

Reed, Barbara 73

Reed, Julie 120

Reed, Raeschel .... 120, 223

Reedy, Melissa 120

Reedy, Robin 120

Rees, Elizabeth 120

Reese, Kristina 120

Regan, Conor 120

Regeimbal, Denise 120

Rehorn, Carrie 120

Reichers, Philip 81, 242

Reid, Carly 120

Reid, Kristine 73, 81

Reierson, Mary 81

Reigle, Laura 120

Reil, Elizabeth 120

Reininger, Pamela 120

Reisenfeld, Karin..201, 231

Reisinger, Lindsay 81

Renee, Lori Soumah 81

Renee, Tammy Jennings 80

Repass, Jennifer 81

Repole, Mary 120

Rerucha, Mollie 120

Resnick, Paul 81

Reutzel, Robbie 120

Revelle, Matthew 120

Revelle, Meghan 120

Reyes, Jason 81

Reynolds, Hals 120

Reynolds, Joanna 145

Reynolds, John 145

Reynolds, Thomas 120

Rhatigan, Marc 81

Rhodes, James 120

Ricalde, Elizabeth 120

Rice, Aric 120

Rice, Jennifer 120, 227

Rich, Alicia 120

Rich, Lisa 81

Rich, Mary 120

Richards, Bevertey ... 73, 81

Richards, Kate 120

Richardson, Anne 81

Richardson, Cory 120

Richardson, Danielle 73, 81

Richardson, Jeanne 81

Richardson, Sarah 120

Richko, Eric 120, 201

Richter, Christopher .... 120,

215

Rickel, Krista 120

Rickenbrode, Deborah . 120

Ridgeway, Kohn 81

Ridpath, Anthony 120

Ridpath, Tony 215

Rieber, Christina 120

Riede, Ulrike 120

Riehl, William 73, 81

Riesenfeld, Karin 120

Riggleman, Katrina 81

Rigsby, Loretta 120

Rigsby, Mary 144

Riley, Caitlin 120

Riley, John 81

Riley, Tim 201

Riley, Timothy 120

Rinker, Shannon 120

Riordan, Chris 120, 224

Ritchie, Jessica 120

Rizzi, Lauren 73, 81

Roach, Christine 120

Roark, Tara 120

Roberts, Brien 73,

81, 193, 220, 221

Roberts, IMatthew 120

Robertson, Andrew 120

Robertson, Drew .. 224, 225
Robie, Katherine .... 81, 252

Robinson, Rebecca 120

Robinson, Timothy 120

Robinson, Trina 120

Rocha, Michael 120

Rock, John ... 81, 193, 220

Rodeffer, Mark 120, 161

Roden, Meghan 120

Rodgers, Toni 121

Rodman, Sandra 74, 81

Rodriguez, Katherine .... 121

Rodriguez, Wendy 154

Roeting, Ashley.... 121, 207

Rogers, Jacob 121

Rogers, Nicholas 121

Rogers, Stacy 121, 187

Rogers, Thomas 121

Rohwer, Emily 74, 81

Rojas, Maria 74, 81, 247

Rokasky, Jennifer 121

Roke, Jessica 121

Roksvaag, Tracy 121

Rolling, Virginia 121

Rollins, Amanda 121

Rollins, Donna 121

Romaneski, Rebecca 35,

121

Rome, Heather 74, 81

Romera, Kathryn 81

Rooney, Allison 121

Roper, Julie 121

Rone, Melissa 121, 219

Rose, Amelia 121, 278

Rose, Jessica 121

Rose, Scarlet 121

Rose-Jensen, Sarah 121

Rosegrant, Melissa 121

Rosenthal, Catherine.... 121
Rosenthal, Elizabeth .... 121

Rosone, Matthew 81

Ross, Anthony 81

Ross, Eva 74, 81

Ross, Lindsey 121

Ross, Rebecca 121

Ross, Sarah 121

Ross, William 121

Rossi, Andrea.. 74, 81, 244

Roswell, Meghan 74, 81

Roth, David 121

Roth, Michael 121

Rothaug, Catherine 121

Rousseau, Elena 121

Row, Third 188

Rowe, Jessica 121

Rowland, nancy 81

Rowley, Fenny 121

Roy, Ethan 121

Roy, Jason 121, 146

Royal, Rebecca 121

Royster, Chariotte 121

Rubin, Elizabeth 81

Ruby, Emily 121, 227

Ruby, Jyllian 121

Rucker, Cedric 144

Ruckman, Graham 121

Ruesch, Emily 121

Ruiz, Hector 81

Runion, Tiffany 121

Russell, Laura 81

Rutledge, Laura 81

Ryan, Bonnie 121

Ryan, Curtis 144

Ryang, Key 144

Rycroft, Robert 144

Ryon, Cynthia ..74, 81, 235

Sabandith, Kane 81

Sabatelli, Brian74, 121, 224

Sabo, Kristen 121

Sabo, Shelley 121, 188

Sachen, Sarah 121, 207

Sack, Ann Marie 74, 81

Sacksteder, Elizabeth ... 121

Sadia, Reut 121, 170

Saeed, Farah 121

Saffos, Mitzi Hall 121

Saifer, Catherine 121

Saitta, Anthony 74, 81, 224

Salgade, Erandi 81

Salisbury, Constance.... 121

Sallah, Jennifer 121

Salmon, Andrew 121

Salmon, Kellyanne 121

Salo, Meghan 121, 187

Salotti, Marc 121, 184, 185

Salpeter, Michael 121

Salpeter, Mike 200, 201

Salzman, Lucas.... 121, 220

Sampayo, Patricia 121

Sampsell, Michelle 81

Samson, Marena ..121, 219

San, Wendy 121

Sanborn, Misha 81

Sanchez, Alison 121

Sanders, Robert 121

Sandridge, Michael 121

Sands, Charles 81

Sands, David 74

Sands, Elizabeth 121

Sandwick, Nicolette 121

Sanner, Jennifer 121

Santay, Mike 122, 224

Santerre, Crystal 122

Santilli, Beth 122, 193

Santing, Eva 81

Sapp, Melanie 122

Sargent, Zac 163

Sargent, Zachary 122

Sato, Yuri 122

Satterfield, Katyn 81

Satterlee, Stacie 122

Satterwhite, Amy 122

Baptist Student
Union

First Row: Chastity Kolb, Heather Coniglio, Virginia Evans,
Katherine Hunt, Marisa Eckard, Lisa Hague, Di Dittman,
Jess Hensley, Susan Moncrie. Second Row: SarahAmick,
Rachel Worley, Kim White, Nancy Krous, Kara Springer,
Erin Askew, Mary Beth Walker, Brynna Scherloum, Lani
Carnill, Shawn Leadem, Nikki Matthews, Jennifer
Osbourne. Third Row: Susan Blanchard, Ronnette Coo-
per, Melissa Fallen, Adrian Williams, Francenia Reed,
Elisabeth Collins, Josh McDonald, Margot Bogart, Brian
Aylor, Terry Smith, Stacey Bittner, Alicia Miller, Meg Home,
Colleen Mentz, Jessica Jackson, April Plorman, Michelle
Key, Jaime Bristow, Jennie Hettema, Qermanine Lane.

Catholic Student
Association

perspectives K 271

Saucedo, Todd 122

Savage, Brian 122

Savage, Todd 81

Sawdy, Shannon 74, 81,

209

Sayers, Charles 122

Scanlon, Mara 149

Scanlon, Timothy 122

Scarborough, Victoria 81

Scarr, Miriam 122

Schabert, Edward 122

Schaeffer, Andrew 122

Schaeffer, Kelli 74, 81, 201

Schaffter, Brian 81

Schaible, Kristin 122

Scharf, Bryan 122

Scheerie, Kristen.. 122, 219

Scheibe, Stephanie 122

Scheibel, Bryce 122

Scheig, Dwayne 81

Schein, Alexander 81

Schenning, Kristin 122

Schepker, riathan 74, 81

Scherloum, Brynna 122

Scherman, Solson 122

Schiavone, Catharine ... 122

Schili, Kimberly 122

Schiller, Erin 122

Schilling, Buffy 122

Schinkel, Irene.. 71, 74, 81

Schirmer, David 122

Schlesinger, Jyoti 81

Schlotter, Ann Marie 122

Schmidt, Andrea 81

Schmidt, John 122

Schmidt, Katherine 122

Schmidt, Melissa 75, 81

Schminke, Beth 122,

216, 217

Schmotzer, Mary 122

Schmoyer, Sarah 122

Schmucker, Samantha ... 75

81
Schneider, Alexander 75, 81

Schoembs, Kristen 122

Schoenwetter, Julie 122

Schon, Lea 122, 207

Schools, Rebecca 122

Schott, Patricia 122

Schriber, Aaron 81

Schuler, Chauntee-Micolel 22

Schulte, Brenda 122

Schultz, Adam 81

Schultz, Kirsten 122

Schultz, Olan 122

Schultz, Veronica 122

Schuman-Werb, Dorian . 122

Schutt, Courtney 122

Schutzman, Paul ..122, 215

Schwartz, Christina 122

Schwartz, Meredith 122

Schwemer, Qretchen .... 122

Scibal, Arthur 122

Scoggins, Ryan 122

Scopin, Edward.... 122, 215

Scott, Carolyn 122, 165

Scott, Keith 122

Scott, Lee 122

Scott, Matthew 122

Scott, Raymond 144

Scott, Samantha 122

272 H the index

Scott, Wendy 122

Scruggs, Debra 81, 122

Scruggs, Tanya 75

81, 122, 254

Scully, James 122, 185

Scully, Jamie 185

Sdeo, Gregory 122

Scale, Sarah 122, 198, 199

Seale, William 81

Seay, Allison 122

Seay, Emily 122

Seay, Matthew 122

Sebera, April 122

Sebree, Stewart 122

Sedaghatfar, Sarah 122

Seddiq, Ramin 123

Sederquest, Rachel 123

Sedwick, Sunshine 123

Seeley, Catherine 123

Selden, Casey 123

Self, Barbara 123

Self, Donald 123

Sellers, Michael 123

Selwyn, Matthew 123

Senechal, Jill 75, 81

Senner, Laura 75, 81

Serrell, Erika 123

Sevier, John 123

Sexton, Shannon 123

Shabman, Reed ... 123, 224

Shackelford, Sandi 123

Shaffer, Jessica 123

Shaffer, Michael 123

Shafi, Amina 123

Shamin, Amna 75, 81

Shanahan, Kellie 123

Shank, Erin 75, 81, 172

Shannon, Erica 123

Sharman, Michael 123

Sharp, Robert; 75, 81

Shaver, Betty 164

Shaver, Elizabeth 123

Shaw, Andrea 123

Shaw, Matt 195

Shaw, Matthew 123

Shaw, Stephen 81

Shaw, Syreeta 123

Shea, Kathleen 81

Shea, Kelly 123

Sheaffer, Sheri 123

Shear, Deborah 123

Sheckels, Marie 145

Sheeran, Melyssa 75, 81

Sheffield, Allyson 123

Sheffield, Christina 123

Sheffield, Trusha 81

Shelton, Kory 81

Shelton, Kory Brooke 76

Shelton, nicole 123

Shepard, Shawna 161

Shepherd, Shawna 81

Shepley, Kathryn 123

Shepos, Angela 123

Sheridan, Matt 123, 215

Sheridan, Thomas 145

Sheridan, Tom 224

Shenvood, Brian 123

Shevlin, James 123

Shifflett, Gary 81

Shilling, Megan 76, 81, 188
Shim, Ka-Ram 123

Shirazi, Suerah 123

Shiriey, Lillian 123

Shoop, Brandon 123

Short, Abigail 123

Short;, Julie 123

Show, Andrea 71

Shugart, James 123

Shugrue, Alex 123

Shultz, Michael 81

Siddall, Kira 123

Siekierka, Stephanie 76, 81

Silbaugh, Rachel 76, 81

Silbaught, Rachel 69

Silbermann, Leslie 81

Silverman, Laura 123

Silverstein, Lauren 123, 219

Simmons, Michael 123

Simms, Linda 123

Sinha, Akash 123

Sirois, Melanie 76, 81

Sisco, Nicole 123

Skorackyj, Elizabeth 123

Slack, Melissa 123

Slaughter, Lindsey

76, 81, 249
Slaughter, Steffany 1 23, 207

Slawter, Kristen 123

Sledjeski, Eve 81, 251

Slepsky, Dana 123

Sliwa, Sharon 123

Slotsky, Karen 123

Slough, Stephanie 123

Sloysky, Karen 217

Slunt, Keli 145

Slusher, Kelli 123

Slusser, Joshua 123

Smaldore, Stephanie .... 123

Small, Crystal 123

Smart, Kimberly 123

Smigliani, Sarah 123

Smith, Amanda 123

Smith, Amy. 123, 188, 278

Smith, Christy 76, 81

Smith, Colin 123

Smith, Conor

123, 202, 204, 205

Smith, Constance 145

Smith, David 76, 81

Smith, Eari 123

Smith, Ella 124

Smith, Ellen 81

Smith, Erin 124

Smith, Jamie 124

Smith, Jason 124

Smith, Jennifer 76, 81

Smith, Julie 81

Smith, Karia 124

Smith, Kelli 124

Smith, Kendra 124, 219

Smith, Kylie 124

Smith, Lauren 124

Smith, Malcolm 124

Smith, Mandy 143

Smith, Marta 124

Smith, Martin 124, 184,

185

Smith, Mary 76, 81

Smith, Melissa 124

192, 193, 219

Smith, Michael 124

Smith, Richard 81

Smith, Robert 12-^

Smith, Roy 14f

Smith, Ryan 124

Smith, Sarah 12'^

Smith, Stephanie 12-?

Smith, Terry 76, 81

Smolian, Darielle 12-^

Snead, Michael 12-^

Snedeker, Mary .... 124, 187

Snell, Paula 12-5

Snellgrove, John 81

Snellinger, John ... 124, 2 If

Snelson, Jon 81, 22C

Snider, Jenifer 12-^

Snowberger, Jessica 124

191

Snyder, Amanda 12-^

Snyder, Jonathan 124

Sobecke, Robert 81

Soderholm, Judith 81

Soderiund, Scott 124

Sok, Emy 124

Soldatow, Valerie 124

Solka, Elizabeth 124

Solms-Baruth, Oda 124

Son, Anna 124

Soper, Stanley 14f

Sorrell, Craig 124

Sorrentino, Nicholaus 81

Sotzing, Christine 81

Soule, Jessica 124

Southard, Deborah.. 81,124

Southard, Ted 124

Southworth, Richard 124

Spacek, John 124

235, 278
Spacek, Margaret . 124, 27£

Spadola, Quinn 124

Spaid, Mary 124

Sparks, Amanda 124

Speakman, Richard 124

Specter, Gregory 124

Speed, Marc 124, 157

Speed, Preston 124

Speer, Connie 81

Spellman, Rekesha 124

Spence, Shelli 125

Spencer, James 125

Spencer, Katharene 125

Spencer, Lauren 125

Spencer, Lisa 125

Spencer, Michael 125

Spencer, Sarah 125

Sperling, Susan 81

Spicer, Lewis 125

Spisak, Adam 125

Spore, Dixie 76, 81

Sport, Marvin 81

Spotswood, Elizabeth ... 125

Springer, Kara 125

Springer, Nicole 125

Sprunkel, Marion 125

Spurry, Steven 125

Squire, Peter 125, 169

St. Clair, Kirsten 76, 81

St. Clair, Tad 125, 224, 225

St. Denis, Lesley 81

St. Germain, Martine .... 187

St. Pierre, Katrina 126

St. Pierre, Marc 126

Stacey, Laura 125

Stacey, Sarah 81

Stacy, Sarah 76

Stafford, Laura 125, 187

Stageberg, Stephen 146

Stager, Joshua 125

Stagg, Allison 125

Stamler, Cheryl 125

Stanford, Angela 125

Stanley, Krissan 125

Stanton, Gary 146

Starace, Kevin 125

Stark, Darlena 125

Stark, Tiffany 125

Starkey, Richard 125

Stavitski, Julie 125

Stazzone, Teresa 81

Stearns, Suzanne 125

Stecher, Jill 71,81,

186, 187
Stechler, Katrina... 125, 209

Steckler, Debra 146

Steele, Christopher 125

Steele, John 125

Steele, Michael 125

Steinmetz, riicole 125

Stempien, Holly 125

Stempin, Wanda 81

Stenger, Nicole 125

Stensvaag, Anna 125

Stepanick, Paul .... 125, 185

Stephens, Katherine 125

Stephens, Kathleen 125

Sterbling, Stephanie 125

Stevens, Nancy 81

Stewart, Elizabeth 81

Stiegler, Kristine 125

Stiles, Sarah 125

Stinchcomb, Noelle 81

Sting, Ashley 125

Stipicevic, Ann 125

Stoddard, Jeremiah 81, 252
Stoddard, Paul 125,

196, 197

Stoehr, Chrissi 125, 191

Stokes, Martha 126

Stoldt, Shannon 126

Stoll, Amy 76, 81

Stone, Etta 126

Stone, Lisa 76, 81

Stone, Lori 126, 227

Stone, Mary 126

Stoneburner, Andrea .... 126

Stoner, Gregory 126

Stoughton, Pete 278

Stoughton, Peter .. 126, 278

Stozek, Brian 126

Strafalace, Kimberly81, 126

Strand, Suzanne 126

Strange, Megan 126

Strange, Ryan 126

Strasbaugh, Gregory. 77, 81

Strazie, Michael 126

Street, Virginia 126

226, 227

Strelka, Thomas 126

Strickrodt, Meghan 126

Stringfellovv, Jennifer ... 126

Strohl, Mary 126

tStrosnider, Michael 126, 219

Stroup, Kelley 126

Stuart, Byrony 126

Studivanl, Ryane 126

Stull, Greg 146

Stum, Gwendolyn 126

Sturm, Mark 126

Style, Peter 126

Suddarth, Andrew 1 26, 2 1 5

Sugruc, Abigail 126

Suilins, Jacob Dean 126

Siillins, Jake 51

Suilins, Jessica 77, 81

Sullivan, Bethany 65,

77, 81, 146

Sullivan, Deborah 81

Sullivan, Erin 126

Sullivan, Leah 126

Sullivan, Tamara 126

Suizbach, Gabby.. 146, 278

Sulzynsky, Viktor 126

Summers, Margaret 81

Sumner, Suzanne 146

Surber, Gregory 81

Surerus, Bree 126

Susskind, Joshua 147

Sussman, Laura 126

Sutheriand, Erin 77, 81

Sutliff, Emily 126, 207

Sutphin, Katie 126, 163

Sutton, Abigail 126

Sutton, Jeremiah 126

Suzuki, Kayo 126

Swain, Christine... 126,217

Swain, Erin 126

Swanson, Craig 81

Swanson, Megan 126

Swanson, Rachel 126

Swearingen, Megan 126

Sweeney, Brian 126

Sweeney, John 126

Sweet, Brian 77, 81

Swegan, Kathleen 126

Sweigart, Angela 126

Swisher, Aimee 126

Swogger, Susan 77, 81

Sydell, Jordan 126

Sykes, Rachel 126

Sylvester, Kimberly 126

Sylvester, Melissa 81

Symonds, Karen 126

Synnott, Olivia 77, 81

Szczesiak, Jane 126

Taber, Lindsey 126

Taggart, Lindsey 126

Takvoryan, Emma 126

Talmadge, Cristina 126

Tanis, Jaime 126

Tapp, Jessica 126

Tarbet, Corie 126

Tarquino, Ali 81

Tartalio, Michelle 126

Tarver, Audrea 126

Tate, Luke 126

Taylor, Caroline 126

COAR

First Row: Bethany Sullivan, Diane Bounds, Jill
Ellis, Liz Carroll, Donna LaNarque, Laura York.
Second Row. Monica Agudelo, Kelli Kramer,
Mathias Pollock, Jason Engelhardt, Jane
Szczesiak, Jennifer Rice, Daniel Blumling, Scott
Mavelka.

Symphonies

First Row: Evan Qimpel. Second Row: Kelly
Kreiger, Liz King. Third Row: Eric Haas, Alison
Thomas, Kate McGinn, Melissa Rosegrant, Jane
Atticks, Peter Qonyo. Fourth Row: Ken Jones,

Josh Pitts.

perspectives K 273

Taylor, Christopher 81

Taylor, David 126, 215

Taylor, Lauren 126

Taylor, Ruth 127

Taylor, Susanne 127

Teague, Celia 127

Tebay, Joshua 127

Teeter, Deana 127

Tefera, Fasika 127

Telichicheria, Meena .... 168
Tellekamp, Jonathan .... 127

201

Temple, John 147

Templeton, Sarah 127

Templeton, Thomas 127

Templin, Hannah 127

Tenenholtz, Helena 127

Terrill, Delbert 81

Terry, Elizabeth 127

Terry, William 127

Test, Jamie 214, 215

Test, Robert 127

Tews, Christina 127

Thaden, Mark 127

Thomas, Alison 77, 81

Thomas, Brandy 127

Thomas, Jessie 127

Thomas, Krista 127

Thomas, Lisa 127

Thomas, Mary 81

Thomas, Moira 127

Thomas, Shawn 127

Thomas, Stephanie 127

Thomasson, Timothy.... 127

Thompson, Aisha 127

Thompson, Ashley 127

Thompson, Courtney.... 127

Thompson, Jon 220

Thompson, Jonathan ... 127

Thompson, Kevin 127

Thompson, Laurie .. 81, 253
Thompson, Ryan 127

176, 278

Thome, David 127

Thorpe, Mandy 127, 187

Thull, Virginia 127

Thurber, Kurt 127

Tice, Alyssa 26, 127

Tillman, Amanda 127

Tilman, David 81

Timm, Cheryl 81

Timmei, Laura 127

Timmons, Stacey 81

Timpane, Justin 81

Timpane, Kelly 81

Timpano, Christina 127

Tinder, Amanda 127

Tingler, Michael 127

Tirelli, Justin 81

Tisch, Lori 127

Tisinger, Diana

127, 216, 217

Tobias, Miriam 127, 175

Todd, Christopher 127

Toema, Deanna 81

Toeme, Dina 156

Tomchek, Elizabeth 127

Tomich, Paul 127

Tomlin, Christopher 127

Tomlinson, Judith 127

274 K the index

Toombs, Bradley 127

Toone, Kathleen .. 127, 223

Topping, Brian 127

Torres, Marisabel 127

Townsend, Caroline 127

Townsley, Steve 127

Traas, Daniel.... 77, 81, 134

Tracy, Arthur 147

Trainor, Stephanie 127

Tramonte, Peter 127

Tran, Linh 127

Tran, Tu 127

Treisner, Elizabeth 127

Tremaglio, Andrew 127, 215

Trenis, Meva 81

Treston, Jessica 127

Triplett, James 127

Tripodi, Kathleen 127

Trivett, Karen 127

Trudeau, Sherri 127

Trueworthy, Laurel 127

Tucker, Carrie 127

Tucker, Elizabeth 81

Tucker, Kerrie 127

Tupper, Kimberiy 127

Turch, Michael 81

Turcic, Kelly 127

Turner, Brian 77,

81, 185, 228

Turner, Jean 128, 209

Turner, Jessica 81

Turner, Katy 128

Turner, Lori 278

Turpyn, Abigail 77, 81

Tussing, Amber 78, 81

Twomey, Meghan 128

203, 216, 217, 278
Tyler, June Crockett 80

Uhalde, Yvette 128

Uhrich, Lauren 128

Ulmer, Caitlin 128, 219

Uphaus, Adele 128

Upton, Laina 78, 81

..K

Vaccaro, Rebecca. 128, 187

Vago, Scott 128

Valdes-Dapena, Victoria 128

Valeyko, Julie 128

Valitutto, Andrea 78, 81

Valle, Lauren 128

Valluzzo, Katya 128

Van Til, Claire 188, 189

Van Horn, Jason 81,

193, 220

Van, Mai 128

Van, Sovany 128

VanQelder, Alaina 128

VanTil, Claire 128

VanTuyl, Danielle 128

VanZile, Melissa 128

Varga, Kenneth 128

Varlas, Laura 81

Vasey, Craig 147

Vazquez, Mary 128

Veen, Grace Anne 128

Venning, Amber 81

Vera, Oscar 128

Verdak, Christopher 128

Vernoy, Phyllis 128

Viadero, Thea 128

Vibert:, Christopher 128, 215

Vican, Christine 128

Vickers, Jason 34, 81

Vickery, Patricia 128

Vierow, Eric 128, 196

Viilu, Scott 81

Villar, Caria 128

Villers, Fiicolle 128

Voelker, Leah 128

Vogler, Lindsay 128

Volonoski, Judy 81

VonBargen, Jessica 128, 188

VonderHeide, Mary 128

Vooh, Clara 81

Vorisek, Kristen 81

Vose, Tyler 128

220, 221, 278
Voss, Ronald 128

Wack, Elizabeth 128

Waddy, Sherree 81

Wadsworth, Meredith... 128,
219

Wagner, Kelly 78, 81

Wagoner, Darlene 128

Wais, Devin 128, 278

Walchester, Antonia.. 78, 81

Walden, Laura 128, 217

Waldrep, Rebecca 128

Walker, Brian 81

Walker, Cristy 81

Walker, Katherine 81

Walker, Mary 128

Walker, Steven 128

Walker, Tamara 128

Walker, Theresa 128

Walkins, Bart 128

Wall, Robert 81

Wallace, Anna 128

Wallace, Jennifer 128

Wallace, Jessica 128

Wallace, Julianne 128

Wallace, Katherine 81

Wallace, Kristin 78,81,248

Wallace, Louise 81

Wallace, Meloney 128

Wallace, Mene 128

Wallace, Whitney 78, 81

Waller, Chad 128

Wallin, Allison 128

Wallinger, Caroline 128

Walsh, Brian 128, 193, 220

Walsh, Jeanne 128

Walsh, Lori 81

Walsh, Sean 128

Walter, Cristy 78, 128

Walters, Kimberiy 128

Walthall, Kristen 128

Walton, Jocelyn 81, 251

Wample, Chrissy .. 128, 219

Ward, Carol 128

Ward, Jennifer 128

Ward, Jonathan 128

Ward, Kimberiy 128

Ward, Kristin 78, 81

Warfield, Adam 128

Warne, Dennis 81, 129

Warner, Richard 147

Warner-Eastman, Beth .. 129

Warren, Abigail 129

Warren, Tiffany 129

Washburn, Kara 129

Waters, Elizabeth 129

Waterston, Andrea 129

Watkins, nick 129

Watkins, Stephen 147

Watson, Monnie 129

Weaver, Kristin 81

Weaver, Rebecca 129

Webb, John 129

Webb, Justin 81

Webb, Mike 185

Webb, Robyn Nicole 129

Webber, Keith 81

Weber, Julie 129

Weber, Katherine 129

Weber, Lynne Ann 129

Webster, Matthew 81

Webster, Tara 78, 81

Wedan, Jessica 129

Weedon, Pati 129

Weese, David 129

Weese, Diana 129

Wehrie, Eva Dell 129

Weik, Thomas 81

Weiland, Jeremy 129

Weinberg, Kevin 129

Weinburg, Yofi 81

Weiss, Daniel 129

Weller, Kate 129, 217

Weller, Stacy 129

Wellington, Marie 146

Wellner, Ryan 81, 214, 215

Wells, Amina 129

Wells, Jessica 129

Welz, Matthew 129

Wentz, Sarah 129, 278

Wenzler, Ellyn 129

Wesley, Sarah 129

Wessel, Jeffrey 129

West, Alana 129,

192, 193, 223

West, Alex 129, 219

West, Amanda 129

West, Jonathan 129

Westeriund, Lance 81

Westfall, Christopher.... 129
Wetzel, Kathleen 81

Whalen, Karen 65, 81

Whaley, Landon 81

Wharen, Sarah 129

Wheatley, Melissa 129

Wheeler, Alicia 129

Wheeler, Beth 78, 81

Wheeler, Kristen 129

Wheeler, Kristin 129

Whelan, Grant 129

White, Alexis 129

White, Bridget 129, 187

White, Chase 129

White, Curtis 129

White, Debra 129

White, Geoffrey 78, 81

White, Guy 129

White, Heather 129

White, Jasper 81

White, Jocelyn 129

White, Joseph 129

White, Kathleen 129

White, Kimberly 129

White, Lisbeth 78, 81

White, Lori 78, 81, 247

White, Matthew 129

White, Raymond 129

White, Sandra 146

White, Sarah 129

White, Zachary 129

Whited, Sheri 188

Whiteley, Kyle 129

Whiteman, Keith 129

Whitlow, Jarrett 129

Whitman, Fred 146

Whitmire, Jeannette . 78, 8 1

Whitmore, Jane 81

Whitney, Beau 129

Whittaker, Brigit 129

Wickens, JosephLee 129

Wiedenmayer, Geoffrey 1 29

Wieland, Werner 146

Wientjes, Meagan 129

Wigge, Erin 129

Wightman, Lisa 129

Wilburn, Susan .... 129, 142

Wilcox, Sharon 129, 209

Wild, Robin 81, 188

Wilde, Sarah 130

Wilder, Rachel 130

Wiley, Jennifer 130

Wilhelm, Jassica 81

Wilhour, Margaret 130

Wilkenson, Emily 170

Wilkins, Jennifer 130

Wilkinson, Caitlin . 130, 199
Wilkinson, Emily78, 81, 245
Wilkinson, Suzanne 130, 223

Williams, Adrian 79, 81

Williams, Bradley 130

Williams, Carta 130

Williams, Carmen 130

Williams, Danielle 81

Williams, Daryl 130

Williams, Devon 130

Williams, Emily 130, 201

Williams, Erin 130,

192, 193, 222, 223

Williams, Jennifer 130

Williams, Jonathan 130, 235

Williams, Kalela 79, 81

Williams, Latonya 81

Williams, Laura 130

Williams, Lisa 81

Williams, Melissa 130

Williams, Platasha 130

Williams, Sarah 79, 81, 130

Williams, Tasha 130

Williamson, Angle 130

Williamson, Christopher 130

Willis, Tammie 130

Wills, Christina 130

Wilmoth, Lori 130, 180

Wilson, Amy 130

Wilson, Emily 79, 81

Wilson, Jen 130, 201

Wilson, John 130

Wilson, Joni Deraine .... 130

Wilson, Joseph 130

Wilson, Joseph Thomas 130

Wilson, Katrina 130

Wilson, Kimeka 130

Wilson, Maura 130

Wilson, Melinda 81

Wilson, Melissa 130

Wilson, Meredith 79,

81, 130

Wilson, Morgan 130

Wilson, Stephanie 130

Wilson, Terry 81

Wineburg, Zachary 130, 185

Winfield, Jason 23, 81

Winfree, Ashley 130

Winfree, Noelle 130

Winfrey, Travis 130

Wingerter, Deanna 130

Winkler, Sandy 81

Winkler, William 81, 130

Winslow, Christopher .. 130,

166

Winslow, Margaret 130

Winstead, Louise 130

Winter, Katherine 130

Winter, Laura 130

Winters, John 130, 220

Wiseman, Benjamin 130

Withers, Joshua 130

Withrow, Sherri 81

Witt, Claudia 81

Witt, Michelle 130

Witters, Kristin .. 59, 79, 81

Witthoefft, Pamela 130

Wittoefft, Erin 26

Wnek, Kristin 130

Wohlfehrt, Jennifer 130

Wolf, Susan 79, 81

Wolfe, Cara 130

Wollan, Michele 130

Wolstenholme, Linda.... 130

Womac, Amy 130

Womer, Deborah 130

Wood, Katherine 130

Wood, Melani 130

Wood, Rodrick 146

Woodard, Gail Sztanko ... 81

Woodhull, Steven 130

Woodie, Mary 130

Woodie, Sara 130

Woods, Andrea 130

Woodward, Gary 81, 219

Woodweli, Grant 146

Wooten, Tiffany 130

Worcester, Jennifer 130

Workman, Sarah 81

Workman, Victoria 131

Woriey, Rachel 47, 49, 131

Wormer, Deborah 131

Worrell, Christina 131

Worth, Elizabeth 131

Wright, Andrew 131

Wright, Elizabeth 131

Wright, Heath 131

Wright, Heather 131

Wright, Katherine 79, 81

Wright, Mark 131

Wright, Matthew 131

Wright, Norma 131

Wright, Paula Mae 131

Wright, Tiffany 131, 278

Wrigley, Andrea 79, 81

Wroblewski, Jennifer .... 131
Wunder, Valerie 79, 81, 209

Wyatt, Lauren 131

Wyche, Mary 131

Wysocki, Maryjane 131

Yanuzo, April 131

Yarrington, Debra 131

Yates, Antonio 131

Yates, Tony 197

Yawberg, Bryan 131

Yeap, Pei-Sze 79, 81

Yeick, Kimberly 131

Yerg, Christine 131

Yiasemides, Christoforos 1 3 1

Yolango, Regina 131

Yon, Buford 131

York, Laura 131

Yost, David 131

Young, Chantal 131

Young, Jonathan 81

Young, Justin 131, 193

Young, Nakissa 131

Young, Sean-Michael .... 131

Younger, Evan 131

Yousuf, Abdulaziz 131

Yowell, Melissa 81

Yu, Linfei 131

Yudin, Mary 147

Yuditsky, TJ 159

Yuditsky, Thomas 131

Yuenger, Megan.... 131, 219

Zajicek, Carrie 131

Zak, Michael 131

Zambrano-Arjona, Alejandra

131, 164, 165

Zaritsky, Lisa 131

Zavitz, Ryan 131

Zaweski, David 131, 220

Zbell, Dawn 131

Zechman, Emily 131

Zelenak, Sarah 131, 187

Zhao, Danny 81

Zhao, Danny Xu 79

Ziegler, Daniel 131

Zimbeiman, Jennifer 79,

81, 131

Zirkle, Elizabeth 131

Zisman, Paul 147

Zosei, Angela 79, 81

Zotter, Linda 131

Zuidema, Jessica 131

Zukas, Nicholas 131

Zunka, Jennifer 131

Zusmer, Joshua 131

Zachariasen, Peter.... 79, 81

Zagorin, Deborah 79, 81

Zahabi, Robert 131

Zaidman, Marsha 147

Zajac, Nathan 131

perspectives K 275

276 K the end

Ive made a moon-catchin net.

And I'm going huntin' tonight,

I'll run along swingin' it over my head,

I'll run along swingin it over my head.

And grab for that big ball of light.

So tomorrow just look at the sky

And if there's no moon you can bet

I've found what 1 sought and I finally caught

The moon in my moon-catchin' net.

But if the moon s still shinin there

Look close underneath and you'll get

A clear look at me in the sky swingin' free

With a star in my moon-catchin' net.

-Shel Silverstein

perspectives K 277

perspectives staff

co-editors in chief

Kerri Pakurar and Melissa Pelletier

Kristy

pliotography

Bartle

adls

Cathy Aluise

student life

Keri Campbell

academics £
business
millehnium

Kerri Pakurar
Melissa Pelletier

sports

Ryan Burleigh

clubs and activities

Katie Duffett
John Spacek

people

Krlsty partle
Wynne Patrick

photographers

Krlsty Bartle

Dana Boehmcke

Juliette Gomez

f Amey H(^rman

Reglna Kim

Eileen Kollins

John Messinger

Dan Musson

Kerri Pakurar

Amy Smith

Pete Stoughton

Tyler >''ose

Sarah Wentz

contributors

Devin Wais • Kelly McDonald • Susie Hobbs • Jennifer Miller • Kelly J6hnston

Amanda Brown • Liz Button • Tiffany Wright • Ryan Thompson • Margaret Spacek

Amelia Rose • Trlcla Pavlik • Megan Miller • Keri Henley • Meghan T^omey

m-T^urner
Kevin Mac Luskle

special thanks

CliiliOften • MargaretMocJ^-'-Claire Pope • Sara^rc
Gabby Sulzbach • Joe Parker • Mike Patch • Erma Baker

• Office of Publications •
278 K the end

letters from the editors

When I look back on this year and all
we have accomplished, I am amazed. I
have worked on the yearbook all of my
four years here at Mary Washington, and
until this year, we had yet to meet a
deadline, had yet to finish the book
before the end of the school year, and
had yet to make it all come together in
the end. The entire yearbook staff is to
be commended. We have not only
pulled together and come up with - 1 dare
say - the best yearbook this college has put together in a long
time, but we have also done it all ahead of schedule. WOW!!!
The Battlefield staff this year was marvelous. To each and
every one of our editors, I owe you a heartfelt Thank you. You
have shown your hard work and dedication through the thick
and the thin, through hectic (to put it mildly) deadline
schedules, and through all sorts of complications. You all
came together and produced the best ever Battlefield
yearbook. I hope when you reflect on this past year, you are
proud of all you have done. We could have never done this
without you.

I would also like to extend a Thank You to all of you who
have contributed to the yearbook in any way - be it through
writing copy, providing pictures, helping with contracts, or just
listening when we needed to vent. You all are awesome, and
your support and information has helped us through a difficult
year.

I am going to miss working on the Battlefield. Four years
have had a lot of fun (among other things). Melissa, thank
you for all you have taught me, for putting up with my ideas of
"classy," and for working countless numbers of hours next to
me. (Only a few people can put up with that!) I have enjoyed
getting to know you over two years working together, and I
wish you all the best next year. We made a good team.
Sincerely,
Kerri Pakurar

Our goal for this book was to give the
Battlefield a good name on this campus,
and to make it the classiest volume yet. I
think that we not only succeeded in doing
that, but hopefully surpassed everyone's
expectations. In four months, a small
dedicated staff put together a 280 page
book. And we put it together on time,
and on budget. That amazes me, and that
even amazed our publishing company. We
succeeded in raising the bar of what is
expected of the Battlefield.

Producing this book may have seemed like Just hard work at
times, but the staff hung in there. Because it was Kerri's and
my first year, we made a lot of mistakes (1 made most of them!)
and we (again, it was more me) probably were rough around
the edges. I want to thank everyone of the staff, especially the
editors. Without you, there would be no Battlefield. I feel like
thanking you simply isn't enough. I hope you all look back
through this book and feel proud of what you have accomplished,
you should be, and I am proud of all of you.

I also need to thank everyone who contributed in the
production of the yearbook. This includes everyone who wrote
stories or identified people or helped in any other way possible.
This also includes everyone who just simply listened to us
stress. I still have one more year, and I am going to need
everyone again, so please hang in there. Thank you all!

Kerri, I don't know what to say. You have put up with so
much from me. Without you, this book would not look anything
like it does now. You were always patient with me, and because
of your careful attention to details (I'm not calling you anali
this book not only looks good, it looks consistent, classy and
everything that we wanted it to be. I don't know how I'm going
to do this next year without you, it will never be the same. I
really am going to miss you. We really did make a good team.
Sincerely,
Melissa Pelletier

colophon

The 2000 Baffle/7e/d Volume 87 is printed by Taylor Publishing Company, 1550 Mockingbird L.ane, Dallas, TX 75235.

The Battlefield has a press run of 2400, with 280 pages of 80# matte stock. The cover is white vellum 848 with a black 9 1 0
silkscreen and pewter foil stamp color. The binding of the book is Smyth type with . 1 60 binder boards. The endsheets are black
rainbow stock, stamped with pewter foil stamp color. The cover and endsheets are designed by Melissa Pelletier and Kerri Pakurar
of the Battlefield staff.

Pagination is completed on a Macintosh computer, using Adobe PageMaker 6.5 and Adobe Photoshop 5.0. The majority of the
photographs used for this book are scanned using a Polaroid SprintScan 35 Plus negative scanner, and a Mustek 600 II CD flat bed
scanner.

All text is written by staff members in Benguiat 1 1 point, with captions and photo credits in 9 point. Drop caps for captions are 72
point Benguiat, 30% gray scale with a 70% text width. Other fonts are used for headlines throughout the book.

Senior Ads are for sale to parents. An eighth of a page is $40, a quarter page is $75 and a half page is $ 1 50. Parents are notified
of this opportunity through mailings.

Photographs for the book were taken by the Battlefield photographers. All photo processing is done by Richmond Camera. Senior
and underclassman portraits. Ring Presentation and Commencement photographs were taken by Photography by Joe Parker:
19491 Tidewater Trail, Fredericksburg, Va 22408, (540) 373-8400, and assisted by Photography by Michael: Michael Patch,
6401 Southridge Court, Spotsylvania, Va 22553, (540) 548-2400. Underclassman ID photos are supplied by Computer and
Network Services.

The Battlefield is paid for in the students' comprehensive fees and is distributed free of charge. Our operating budget is $50,000.

Inquiries about the publication can be forwarded to the Battlefield office, MWC Box 604, 1 700 College Ave, Fredericksburg, Va
22401-4666. Phone: (540)654-1132. yearbook@mwc.edu

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