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mary Washington college
1 301 college avenue fredericksburg, va 22401
battlefield yearbook 2004
table of contents
august ►>>►►►►►►►
September ^^^^^^^^
October ^^►►►►►►^
november ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * i
december ►►►►►►►► J
January ^^^^^^^^^ '
february ^>.^^^^^^^ 112
march ^^^^-►►►►^
► ►►►►►►►► 144
► ►►►►►►►►
H
opening
September storm
Hurricane Isabel's strong
winds leave a tree up-
rooted. The college stiut
down for a day while the
Strom reaked havoc in the
community. Isabel tore
through the area in Sep-
tember, leaving behind
debris, leaves c^d hr^mo<:
without power.
5rr-
V>^^ ^^OM£ VEEK^, WEBC^ BECOME 5-B^E^TER^
campus calendar
3n[
opening
jownlown hangouts such os
joolrick's pharnnocy provide on
itmosphere thol ollows students
io relax. Friends and couples filled
bars, restaurants and cotlee shops
as they took nnuch needed breaks
■om busy weeks filled with school.
■ ork ond stress.
They say that changes things, but
you actually have to change them
yourself.
• v.jM^y vvarhol •
How we spend our is, of
course, we spend our iive^l ^
• annie diiiard •
Events in our lives happen in a SeQUenCG
in , but in their significance to
ourselves they find their own order in the
coniinuous thread of revelotior? 5
rudora welty
L ^Q Vwic J5 50 startling it leaves
little time for
• emily dickinson
nyfhing el^. 5
Time has been transformed, and we
have changed; it has advanced and set us in
motion; it has unveiled its face, inspirina
us with bewilderment and exhilaratioS. 7
• kahlil gibran •
Celebrating the opening ot
a Fredericksburg favorite,
Carl's Ice Cream, Christine
Brown and Alice McClain
head downtown to enjoy
the cold treat on a warm
spring day.
One learns adages about time at an early age, such
as "Time flies when you're having fun." For busy
college students, time became the essential element
to balancing many obligations. At times the days
and weeks seemed to creep by, yet when looking
back, students often felt that the weeks of the
semester had passed quickly, in academic
classes, rough drafts of papers became final copies
while project proposals evolved into completed
assignments. For athletes, practices turned into
games and team QOQIS became either realized or
lost as members played their games from first to lost.
Dancers partied at toll formal in October, only to
return to the dance floor at the spring formal in April.
Organizations recruited members and watched as
officers took charge and executed their club goals,
and then passed their torch to the leaders of
tomorrow. Freshmen moved into their dorms, only to
cross the stage at Ball Circle and receive their
diploma four short years later. As time passed, the
days became weeks, the weeks became months,
and the academic months formed Til©
perfect ten.
I |^S|
L_JIWi 'I M lllllj
a perfect year
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academics
theatre & dance.
cpr & foreign language.
science
political science, business & econonnics ....
history, historic pres & americon studies
english, linguistics & speech
physical education
sociology, anthropology & psychology.
math & computer science
art, art history & music
faculty pictures.
opening
consisted of months, semesters, exam
days and days of school-sanctioned break time. From ■ '^' "•+ ^^r^^^'^^
^ students at Mary Washington
College hit the books hard as
collegiate . . climbed
higher and higher. Staffed with
and scholarly
professors, MWC students received
knowieage, guidance and
grades from the
MWC professors demanded
excellence, and the men and women that make up our college community
turned in countless papers, exams, and projects that _ we gained
nothing less than
openin
'
student
ife section
res life training
20
first day of classes
22
Inurricane isabel
36
ball circle fairs
38
homecoming
52
rocktoberfest
54
f^^^ A
save the name rally
68
make a difference day
70
IW^^ ^ -^m
college night at bars
84
T*^M' V
winter break
86
1 -^ i^T mm-
ice days
100
1 fC^
senior countdown
102
\ ^
ionestor concert
116
s p r i h g b r e a k ,
118
junior ring week..
132
guest speakers..
134
multicultural fair
148
spring formal.....
150
graduation
164
^° ^Hopening
a perfect student knew how to :>alance the rigors ot academic lite with the
freedom, friendship and fun mode available by a COlleQO lifestyl?'. Some students
headed iowntown toOldTown
favorites such as Carl's Ice Cream
and Hyperion Espresso Bar after
classes while others drove
uptown to frequent the popular
sites around Central Park.
Campus also offered activities
and entertainment, as good
weather brought various
festivals and fairs to Boil Circle. Campus groups such as Giant Productions, SGA, and
Class Council sponsored concerts, movies and numerous other activities to ensjre
that everyone had -d perfect time.
men s soccer
women's soccer
field hockey
volleyball
cross country
cheerleoding
men's rugby
women's rugby
men's basketball
women's basketball.
track & field
swimming
riding .,.
crew...
men's tennis
women's tennis
men's lacrosses.
women's lacrosse....
Softball
baseball
team pictures
opening
section
a perfect student-athlete achieved excellence inside and outside of
the classroom. The Mory Washington Eagles gained national recognition for
their high levels of achievement
in college athletics and students
strove to play hard, play well,
and come out smiling. Athletic
opportunities abounded every
season and those that did not
vv'ont to participate in a
traditional school-sponsored
sport joined club teams for a more relaxed atmosphere. Athletes spent hours on
the track, the field and the trail in order to play Q perfect game.
organizati
club carnival
28
new clubs
30
christian clubs
44
Jewish & islamic student associations
46
wellness fair
60
synchro & dance teonn ...
62
athletic clubs
76
ultimate frisbee
78
musical clubs
92
entertainment clubs
94
coar
108
rotaract & circle k
110
diversity clubs
124
black history month
126
political clubs
140
living wagd-fqily..
142
major affiliated clubs...
156
media clubs ...;
158
sga & class council
172
hgnor council & jrb
174
ns section
opening
Q psrfect doy involved commitments to seemingly millions of classes, clubs
and organizations. Students shined in leadership roles as they took charge of
organizing, administrating and
participating in vorious groups
on campus. Club offerings
ranged from religious preferences
to computer interests and
students that could not find the
perfect club for their pastimes
simply created a new one. The
close-knit communities built by these many organizations alv/ays knev/ how to
turn a perfect day into O perfect year.
Oi Ae
> on 7%ai^T lZi+\
AW<h^E£:> ¥<DK T'-AL
november december
■V-
-l«.l )l
,^
as august began, only the soft chirping of
birds and the rustllng of leaves filled the
air on campus walk, as students trickled in
at the close of this summer month,
cannpus walk regained its usual busy
atmosphere.
february
august ,
w..
hether harboring a passion for
acting, a knacl< for set design, or a
love of tine arts, tfie theatre
department enriched the live of
both students and
spectators. Opportunities
abounded for writing,
acting and learning for
students enrolled in classes.
The department also
offered the unique chance for its
members to share its work with the
public through performances.
Talent, career goals and new forms
of entertainment emerged
through the collaboration of
students and faculty.
M
y favorite'class wasn't even one in my major; it was Intro to Theatre. Kevin McClusky
passion for his art rtiade it fun and interesting." -Anne Beverly i j
Cast members reach
toward, the audience.
The oth6r actors had to
pretend not to see Gillian
when she performed,
which prevailed as a
challenge.
Before the start of To
Gillian on her 37th
Birthday, a student adds
some final touches to the
set.
"vT
nugust
I • / thought it wouCdSe fun
2, Acting rocks!
3. Theater is my (Passion
4. To meet Orequirement
5, I fieardtfiat the teacher is good
6. / //'fee to wor^on plays ■
Z CooC costumes and Makeup
— 8. I get to -6e someone else
9. Girls/Guys t/iiniit's HOT
10. I fieardW was an easy A
(Dance Cms
Practicin
form usin
Jeamwptji _;
academics
Walking in circles in the
fountain, RAs in training
create a whirlpool.
Early August brought
high temperatures and
students did all they
could to stay cool on
^ campus.
Eyes on the blaze, RAs learn proper fire fighting techniques. A traditional plus
of RA troining became the annual fire safety training session. In this session,
RAs crawled through a smoke-tilled room, attended a Q&A seminar with Fire
Marshall Ruth Lovelace, and even practiced with fire extinguishers out in the
parking lot.
On the first night of training, the residents organize Q campus-wide game
of capture the flag and area teams wear their colors proudly while
posing for pictures. As a break in the demanding days of sessions and
seminars. Residence Life spiced things up with games and outings in the
evening hours.
TOPTENTRAINING GAMES
1 . capture the flag
2. silent birthday lineup
3. whirlpools in the fountain ^ -^ ^+-+„
5. brown bag identity
4. sing-alongs with mecca
20
niigust
Auaust4-10
reslife fall training
for mwc RAs, summer ended early
^^RA training gave me a chance to rub
elbows with the best ot Mary Wash. Not to
mention, we all came face to face with the
best-smelling vomit this side of the Mississippi.^^
donna xiao
"le summer ended quickly for residence life staff
asB^ining started as early as August 4th. Head
R^Rent training and dozens of Resident Assistants
moved in on Sunday, August 10th. Early morning
Seacobeck breakfasts greeted sleepy eyes as building
staffs gathered at 8:00 am everyday in the
Washington Diner. Following breakfast, resident
assistants heard various seminars on a range of topics,
including Recognizing Depression, Group Dynamics,
Building Residence Hall Community and Fire Safety.
Area Directors, Head Residents and Resident
Assistants v/orked together through August to prove
that ResLife fosters an environment "where stars can
shine."
Randoph Hall RAs Matthew Reed and Mory
Rothlisberger liven up ttie walk bock from
luncti by taking a trip to the trash con. As
free time during training proved limited. RAs
leamed to moke the most of every moment.
6. yo-shi-to
7. tabletop hand tapping
9. behind closed doors
10. lego mania
8. moving icpslt
rRs life foil training
back school
The advent of a new year brought long
bookstores lines as scholars stocked up on
books, notebooks and necessary school
supplies. Those arriving at school early
attempted to beat the rush and obtain their
supplies ahead of schedule.
Flipping through
posters,
potential buyers
examine the
merchandise.
Students flocked
to Lee Hall to
purchase
decorations for
their new rooms.
The poster sale
remained
infamous for its
wide variety,
ranging from
Pink Floyd to
Anne Geddes to
alcohol.
Cooling off by the fountain, a
student gets a head start on her
first day of homework. The fountain
provided a popular place for
students to hang out on hot days.
Students have made bench-sitting a tradition at
Mary Washington. Benches emerged as popular
places for socializing, studying or sleeping.
22
august
With the afternoon reaching
summertime temperatures,
students spread out on Ball
Circle to catch up with each
other and page through new
textbooks.
Her classes finished for the day,
junior Christine Brown opts to
soak up the sun in front of Trinkle
with a much-needed nap. For
Brown, napping doubled as an
art form.
August 25
first day back
students hit thd^ooks hard
f
ampus came alive again as students flooded
back into Fredericksburg for the fell semester.
Sunnmer had stretched long and students could
be found sunning in Ball Circle, sitting on campus
benches and eating meals outside. Friends who
had spent their summers emailing and IMing
reunited for another school year
and freshmen confidently
stepped into their very first college
classrooms. An aura of
excitement filled classrooms as
anticipation and enthusiasm for
academics remained fresh for
Mary Washington students.
WW
as so happy to be back with all those friends that I hod
missed over the summer. That's what makes the first day back
atschoolsogrea^^ jessica hensle
first dny of dosses i ' , ,
The Mary Washington
Eagles opened their
season with a 2-1 win
over Gettysburg
Quote
roberto morales
"this season's
homecoming
game was so
loud and we
were all so
pumped to
play and win
for all the fans.
that is exactly
what we did."
stats
gettysburg 2-1 albright 5-0 Shenandoah 2-1 nc wesleyan 2-1 messiah 0-2 longwood 1-2 st mar/'s 4-1 goucher 0-0
24
nugust
)«J
Men
^nr.r.Rc
The mens' soccer team proved strong
ogain. They ranked third in the Capital
Athletic Conference with four wins in the
conference. Their season came to a
tough end in double overtime against
Marymount in the CAC Quarterfinal game.
Nevertheless, the Eagles spent much of
the season ronkd in the Top-25 and had a
big win over York in the homecoming
gome. In addition, they hod two players,
seniors Steve Ramos and Paul Kodack,
named to the First Team All-CAC.
Freshman Bryan Hargrove received the
title of CAC Rookie-of-the-Year.
(1) Looking to score, Andrew Shin
chorges up the field. Shin led the
squad in goals scored this season.
(2) Scanning the field. Brandon
Lamb checks around for a
teammate open for a pass. Such
teamwork and communication
proved key to a successful season.
(3) Grasping the ball, goalie Liom
Garland makes a save for the
Eagles. As the starting goalkeeper.
Garland made 60 saves in 2003.
e. mennonite 1-1 roanoke 1-1 catholic 0-3 gallaudet 3-0 Salisbury 1-2 marymount 2-1 york 1-0 cnu 1-1 marymount 1-2
\) rnii 1-"/ rr,r-ir\. iTiDi. i:-' ' -" i "i ,'.
men .s .soccer
Sprinting down the
field, Hanngli
Slotnick aims
beat her oppom
to the b
Thanlcs to the hi
work by the Lad
Eagles, Coach Ku
Glaeser earned his
200th win t
Playing physically against her
opponent, Betsy Pitti tries to win
possession of the ball. The Eagles'
participation in the NCAA
tournament marl<ed their third
straight appearance.
yUJt^U^T
Women's Soccer
inumber 17 in
-AA Division III
Preseason Poll.
elizabethtown 1-2 college of nj 0-1 nazareth 1-1 messiah 0-1 mcdaniel 3-2 gettysburg 0-1
26
august
s^'
women's soccer
Despite a somewhat rocky start to the
season, the women's soccer team
showed their strength under pressure.
The team rallied during the CAC
tournament, winning three straight
games. They claimed the CAC title for
the second year in a row in an overtime
win against Salisbury. The Eagles went
onto advance to the second round of
the NCAA tournament. Senior Rachel
Vaccoro earned the title of CAC Player-
of-the-Yeor.
Positiorr,g - -y ,..j ■ ., ■ _ ..^_^ ■; _ :_„
from her opponent. Elise Fasick ploys smon
offense. Being aware of the other team's
placement on the field at all times proved
essential to success in games.
off fo Q rocky sfart. however, we
became coc champs in or^
emotional gome in which we
won in jusf a few seconds."
lebanon valley 3-0 goucher 2-0 w&ll-l york 1-1 gallaudet9-0 stmarysl-1 marymount 1-0 salisburyO-0 villa julie 3-0 catholic 0-:
wnrriRn's sorr^rJ
:MI>Of^
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^gEH Ci_ .iJB- ^^Ai^^\- CO^AMUM^!V - J^f^"! C'i, UB - ^-'A^^ -:^"!wL.>]
,N'.Oi:>Ei-.- U>^
A'^«x:m'i !0!'i - BOf(r> - m ] i •
the search fgr the right activity
C:ll-FAf^ i-FAK- CfFMJ. ■<:
^LP^I>!f
Ci.Ui5- CJi^^^.ii- ^-
^^^P'TVBE^ 1 • Standing in
front of their table nnembers
of ttie fencing club
demonstrate some moves for
interested bystanders.
Demonstrations proved
hiondy in interesting new
members.
$'EP'TEN'3ET? 1 • Smiling
proudly as tils list acquires one
more name, James Heckmon
presents information to
interested students. Personal
testimonies from returning
students helped influence
interested parties to leave
contact information.
44
«>.
-«?S«e|^— =^-^
LUB MEVBER-'- ^^4 1 -Y<=.IC1ALLY c5-R/^BKI> P'EOPIJI TO RECRUIT "r+i F
• tami goodstein •
95
28
nugijst
Joining OrQOniZQTIOnS prevailed as one of
the most important aspects ot becoming involved in
campus life. Representatives from clubs offered
OjOpOrTUniTIGl., that peaked a wide range
of interests. Athletes joined L^ I U LJ 5 such as fencing,
while civic minded explored student
government. Volunteers signed up for projects with
COAR. Those wishing to demonstrate their personal
beliefs joined organizations that discussed abortion and
capital punishment. L©00©rS gained
information about positions with the honor council and
the judicial review board. Throughout Club Carnival,
freshmen defined what :>^f OUpS would initiate
them into college life, while upperclossmen
brOuUC;! IC^U their realm of involvement.
The members of class
council man a table throughout the
carnival in order to better promote their
activity. Tables allowed students to present
a preview to the campus detailing
upcoming activities.
■EP^TB^BEf? 1 • Bending
over a table, o future club
member odds her name to
the rapidly growing list.
Individual clubs later held
interest meetings with the
names compiled during
the carnival.
1 , Has the ability to give clear direction
2. Practices candid, honest and open
communication
3. Is willing to coach and support people
4. Relates rewards to performance
5. Gives feedback on important
actions
6. Selects the right people for the
organization
/.Understands the financial
implications of decisions
8. Encourages new ideas
9. Gives members a voice in
decisions
1 0. Displays consistently high integrity
(1 ) Paper Doll performs at the first
stiow sponsored by Riot Grrl. Riot
GrrI also tneld a poetry reading
and a snnall rock show featuring
local bands.
(2) Mac enthusiast Jeff Longo
promotes the Ipod Mini Raffle.
The club strived to create
activities to entice both PC and
Mac users.
(3) At the Culture Club party,
Jacqueline Henderson laughs
after her club mates spray her
with silly string. Created tor
anthropology and sociology
majors, the club held weekly
student faculty luncheons and
become the change you wont to see
UB5>
.^rJSSSSSS
'!;*P5r % ir
^'-i^^
r
New iSQQSrS emerged to create new avenues for
expression and chiange. M-DUB Running Club allowed
runners to COOrdinotS exercise tinnes. Wellness Peer
Educators promoted healthy lifestyles. The Cartoonist
Club shared their pOSSion for cartoons. Riot GrrrI
Fredericksburg and the Women's Interest Group
sponsored events relating tO WOmen such OS
the Vagina Monologues and public debates. The MWC
Social Dance club fought swing dancing lessons. The
Culture Club provided an outlet for social science
QCtlVIStS to explore current issues. The ability to
create new clubs allowed leaders to foster environments
filled with success.
Af-''-'!., 7 •staying in rhy'hrn, !ne Hana ro!^^^^'^'^:''
Group gives Multicultural Fair attendees hands on
experience. The group sought to educate others
about the history of drum as well as teach
newcomers of all ages and levels of talent to
enjoy the beat.
Ap^lI 5 'Carefully replicating a cartoon Eagle.
a cartoonist club member practices his skills. At
meetings, club president Sara Nemati taught
drawing techniques. "My method simply describes
the character's features through comporison of
common shapes very gradually so everyone con
learn," Nemati said.
SU'K R05=E A^ 6:59 A-^Mu OK MOME
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august September October november december
32
divider
ball circle swarmed with curious students
throughout September as week after
week, organizations brought their
mantras to campus and festivals
abounded on September evenings.
January
february
march
april
may
septem
art of a well rounded education
included exploring other languages
and different ways of thinking.
Languages such as French,
Gernnan, Italian and Spanish
offered students a diverse
sampling of knowledge.
Watching movies like La
\haine tested listening skills
while giving oral
presentations perfected
pronunciation.
Classics, philosophy and
religion classes uncovered
topics such as ancient Greece and
Rome. Religion scholars delved into
the practices of different faiths, while
philosoiphy enthusiasts benefitted
from thje wisdorp of great thinkers.
. j L_
is knowledge provides insighjts
ignore. ~ pryce Davenport
/j^ n understdnding of classical cu
workings of the Westerri world that
Iture is necessary;
are impossible to
th
into
• ^-Ch-n-'On the
steps ofi the National
Gallery,' a group of
Spanish civ students pose
for a quick picture.
nients before their French
test, Gretchen
Wietmarsche;n and
Cathy Beazer take a last
look at their notes.
34
SRptfimhRr
i^^EP-'^.T-t-'^EF ^Ot+i • After
enjoying a day at ttie
National Gallery, this
Spanish civ class
prepares to head home.
top 10 ' I
-ways to say "J-fi" in foreign Canguages
1. diO dUit-Irisfi
2. iamho^SwafiiCi
4 geia-
5. salaam- AP
-Italian
7. ta^'-German
salve i
I 10. hej~Danish
9.
Trench
utilizing his
resources,
a french
student
participates
inhisclass
activities.
Spanisfi
Professor
McNab
emphasizes
partner
activities
during
class.
Scholars
gaze at
slides of
statues and
temples.
'■PHiCosopfiy
A student
obtains help
from a
dedicated
professor.
Latin
Matt
Hoover
orates
for
onlookers.
r.pr R. foreign InnguGge
I
After the hurricane
passed by, students set
out on their own to
sun/ey nature's fury.
The Rappahannock
River flooded over the
boating docl<, leaving
I the popular spring
study spot completely
under water. Lindsay
Smith, Alice McClain,
fhd Jym Horok brought
a Sheetz picnic down
to the riverbed to
waste away the
afternoon.
As the college lost power and ttie storm blew
in, Randolph Hall residents try to moke the
best out of a bleak situation. Cannes such as
hide and seek, flashlight tag and go fish
proved popular in the dorms.
Power returned to the campus by the
afternoon after the hurricane, but many off
campus residents struggled without power
for many days to come. Signs around town
testified to this fact and begged service crews
to come soon.
Sunken road sinks to a new level as flooding
and high winds take their toll on Mar/ Wash's
back road. The morning after Hurricane
Isabel blew through, nearly all of
Fredericksburg's streets proved impassable.
44 1^ was honestly the most terrifying night of my life. Two of my roommates hod
trees fall on their cars and I could 've swom that my house was going to blow
away. And I was sick. But at least the Traveling Minstrels brought some joy.^^
becca sellers
136
qfiptf^mher
-September 18 .
humcane Isabel
I
udents survey the damage outside of Russell
all. With so many large trees down. It took
eeks for facility services to move all the
ebris off campus.
MW'my news of approaching Hurricane Isabel,
tl^ptat^P Virginia officially declared a state of
emergency and urged its residents to be prepared.
Mary Washington College cancelled class after
12:00pm on Thursday, giving students the chance to
go home to weather the storm if they wished. While
many headed home, a brave number stayed and
watched Isabel take Fredericksburg by storm. Power
outages led students to experiment with creative
entertainment as they read fairy tales out loud,
played card games, sang songs or turned up their
battery-powered radios for a dance party. Although
the mood remained jovial during the storm, the
college enforced a residence hall lock down for safety
reasons, allowing few to enter or leave the buildings.
As students emerged the next morning, they felt
shocked at the changes that had occured in the
world around them, as they found the campus and
the surrounding area littered with fallen trees and
debris. Many studenfThad to deal with damaged
cars and other property due to the storm, our most
insisted that the close campus community made
weathering the storm, a good experience.
hiimr.nnR knhRl
examine issues
Looking for donations, a student
representative from the food bonk
expresses thie importance of hielping tfie
needy. Tfie Cause and Effect Fair served
as a way to moke students more aware
of fine harstn world outside ttie campus
microcosm.
Entertaining their
peers, MWC
students perform
at the Cause
and Effect Fair.
Campus events
provided a good
forum for students
to showcase their
talents.
Focusing on the stage, Giant
member Carolyn Shrank mokes sure
that the production she worked on
runs smoothly. Giant Productions
asked Mary Washington groups to
play at the Cause and Effect Fair.
Acting goofy, students wrap each
other in toilet paper at Friday Nite
Dry. The afternoon consisted of
activities pre-planned by each
residence hall.
Dressed in native attire, a girl helps
educate the MWC community
about Hispanic culture. Hispanic
students set up tables representing
their ethnicities at the fair.
38
sRptRmher
Looking onto Ball Circle, MWC
students cheer on ttieir fellow
classmates playing in the
Hispanic Student Festival.
The gome, better known as
'futbal', represented one
aspect of Hispanic culture.
Using no hands, Jeremy Crist
and Ann Hopkins race each
other to eat whipped cream.
Friday Nite Dry moved to
Great Hall due to inclement
weather.
ball circle fairs
fri nite dry, cause & effect, hispanic
students got back into the daily grind,
provided numerous afternoon activities
pok from ttie usual monotony of classes
ework. Althiough rain moved Friday Nite
Dry from Ball Circle to Great Hall, it still offered a
sober way for MWC to act crazy. Residence halls
created activities, including
limbo and twister. The Cause and
Effect Fair included booths from
clubs and the community aimed
at educating about various
social problems, while student
bands played. Colores Latinos de
MWC featured dancing and food
samples from various Hispanic cultures
represented on campus.
'k
riday Nite Dry was a nice way to see tor~is of people from the school
out having fun together and just being silly.^^^
brooke carter
hnll circle fairs
^H=^TEMBER
The Mary Washington
field hockey team nnain-
tained a #9 notional
ranking.
"in the game
against franklin
and marsliall,
we came from
behind to
score five
goals in the
second half
and win 5-2. it
was
awesome."
stats
Washington 3-2 Johns hopkins 7-1 lebanon valley 1-2 goucher 6-0 st mary's of md 4-0 franklin & marshall 5-2 catholic 1-2 roanoke 4-1
■gton 3-2 Johns hopkins 7-1 lebanon valley 1-2 ;
40
qRptfimhRr
.-^'"'-^^
..jijh^P —
FIELD
horkf^y
The field hockey team continued to show
their dominance in 2003. Although the
team fell in the CAC Championship
game against Salisbury, their list of
accomplishments still ran long. The ladies
remained in the Top- 10 for the majority of
the season, advancing to the NCAA
tournament for the third straight year.
Coach Dana Hall earned her 200" win
against York. Senior Crissy Soper earned
the honor of Second Team All-American,
while four other Eagles became First-Team
all CAC: Adrienne Trombley, Megan
McMahon, Emily Nagel, and Robyn
Lankford.
{]] Lunging for^A/ard, senior Megon
McMahon aims to steoi the ball
from the other team, McMahon
represented MWC at the National
All-star Game in November.
(2) Keeping up with her opponent,
sophomore Meghan Punaro plays
defense. Strong defense helped the
Eagles to the sweet- 16 this season.
(3) Positioning herself in front of her
defender, sophomore Brynn Maguire
charges down the field. The squad
outscored their opponents 65-22 in
2003.
w & 1 4-0 lynchburg 3-1 sweet briar 4-0 elizabettitown 3-0 bridgewater 4-1 cnu 4-0 york 2-1 Salisbury 0-1 randoloti macon 4-2
fif^.ld hnrke
Teamwork prevc
as MWC Eag
cover for each
other as a team
member spikes the
manuevers and
good communica-
tion proved ess.
tial to M\NC Ea
victories.
Completely focused, Katie Boird serves
an ace for her team. An ace occurred
wfien on attnlete served ttie ball and
tfie opposing team could not return it.
I stats
cnu 0-3 bridgewater 0-3 ursinus 3-1 messiah 3-1 hopkins 3-2 moravian 0-3 eastern 0-3 bridgewater 3-1 Salisbury 3-0
EP'TEMBER
LTJaavoll6«yball squad
' partionpated in the
Gettysburg College
Classic.
@n[
September
wollBvhall
Although faced with a season-
opening defeat, the MWC Eagles
proceeded to crush opponents
in their nnatches this autumn.
Veteran Coach Dee Conway
and new staff Assistant Coach
Gregg Albright led the ladies
volleyball team to numerous
victories this season. The Eagles
closed the season with a 16-11
record.
stepping in to save ttie day. Jackie Durr
prepares to return the ball across the net.
Known for scoring fifteen to twenty digs per
game, Durr proved on essential mennber of
the team.
c*^* --■
1
JtL
1
TM
"%^
^
say what?
■'"■■'e feldman
"people were expecting catholic to win and
they had always had a very strong teann.
we just seemed to click on the defensive
offensive end. everyone seemed to step up
to the challenge and execute, working to-
gether was key."
catholic 3-1 hopklns 0-3 york 0-3 swarthmore 3-0 goucher 3-0 randolph macon 0-3 st mar/s of md 3-0 cabrini 3-0 villa julie 3-0 york 1-3 Shenandoah 3-0
volleybQJl
^rit^ij^^.rvi cii-f^tv-fu-N YFiia'k
- C.M\r^<Y^JA CL\yo
<'{Ci.\m
1? _ ,1 \A R A -' .--' , A T"~^>/^>
christian clubs abound on campus
;4t.'-=^-flVC;
TORC:
I ^''^:-^^ !A?; f I-: 1 Oa:- - ^ A- - Ca-~ ;
Od^'OBF-K- 50 • With a
saintly sort of grin, Lowton
elites shows off his elaborate
St. Michael the Archangel
costume at the Catholic
Student Association
Halloween Supper Seminar.
/*^$LfeiT 27 • Sharing smiles
over some refreshments,
Kathryn Watts and Julia
Rothlisberger catch up on
summer stories at a Catholic
Student Association Game
Night. The CCC held many
casual social gatherings of
the beginning of the school
year to welcome freshmen
into its ranks.
«W
-■ '■!:> '..o^'f-'Ay ff^. r'-i A-c5^F,AT v.;av 70 -^i 4i?F- t-h -e lo/E of d+i j?!^t vrr+i ■ Tr
CAMT^^ A;,I> li-rE CON'MWITi'. 0'''^' VOUOERTU.. TO EEL.L.O.v''=4Hi^ 'ATT+r- .-SO iVA*
blake hathaway
44
sRptRmher
O-C.lOBEK Z5 • Grinning for a group
picture, Mary Waslnington's Baptist Student
Union sticl<s together on the Annual Fall
Retreat. The Fall Retreat provided a great
chance for students to take a midsemester
break and take a time-out for God. A. * y
.^■w<
p\ V 1^
Mary Washington College Christian Campus Ministries
strived to enhance the social, SplfiTUQI,
intellectual, moral and emotional lives of students
Uf l~LxLJI I IjUU Semesters divulged themselves
W\\h free meals, spiritual speakers, retreats and service
projects as among the Christian
traditions attracted all sorts of different students to
different organizations. Many groups, such as the
Christian Campus Community, Baptist Student
Association and the Catholic Student Association also
hod )Tt~CQrnpUS buildings where students
came to eat, pray, study or -'ST MOnQ OUT.
These religious centers proved a blessing to students and
the community, as the CCC and the BSD often offered
their facilities to other campus groups like COAR's Best
Buddies program.
^U^
Deanno Lavery devotes
her time to Haitian children. The Campus
Christian Community decided to head
South for the winter as they headed up a
service trip to Haiti to work with and serve
its many poor.
.pT=.-r5v^ 9 • Sporting
isnozzy denim jackets,
IMiriam Maynard-Ford and
iMory Rothlisberger hang
[out offer hours at the
iCotholic Student Center.
rhric;tinn rluh
toptenlist
HP-o^^ivn T?FiJ^oi>- -ft-Oui^A^'
, .,,o.li Hashanah- the Jewi'^h New Year, a ct
the creation of the world
2. Ramadan- one month of fasting from
sunrise to sunset
brotion of
between a person and God
4. Eid a! Fitr- The Festival of Fast
Breal<ing- a festival and feast at the
end of Ramadan
5. Pesach (Passover)- the 8 day
observance commemorating the
freedom and exodus of the Israelites
from Egypt during the reign of th?
Pharaoh Ramses II
6. The Day of Hijrah-
commemoroted on 1st day of the
Islamic month of Muharram, the
first day of the Islamic year
7. Seder- the focal point of the Passover
8. Eid al Adha- The Festival of Sacrifice-
a fesival of sacrifice in memory of
Abraham's sacrifice of his son —
;. Hannakoh-the Feast of Lights that
celebrates Israel's successful fight for religious
I freedom
10. Meelad al-Nabi (Birthday of the Prophet
Muhammad)- an occasion of inner joy and
happiness
source: www.iordan.dpsns.net; http://www.ottawGmuslim.net/
Religious%20events/fiolidays.htm: http://www.tiolidays.net/passover
(1) Lighting a candle, Emily Taylor
perfects the atmosphere at the
Passover Seder. At the Seder, Jews
heard the story of Passover through
the reading of the Haggadah.
(2) Holding a novel detailing the
religious life of an exiled Egyptian
Islamic Studies scholar, Esther Nelson
prepares for her lecture. Attendees
learned new ways to interpret
Islamic teachings.
(3) Carefully reading a prayer, a
senior follows the tradition of the
Passover Seder. Haroseth, parsley,
roasted egg, shark bone and bitter
herbs comprised traditional Seder
meals.
(TeWI^-H- 3- fe-LAMlC
celebrations of faith
TU]:>HHT 7«^^<x:i^noN^
46
c;pptRmhRr
^
••Mil
Members of the Jewish Student Association met together
to celebrate all cultural diversity, although they
concentrated primarily on leoming about and
obsen/ing numerous aspects of the Jewish culture. The
club worked to spread QWOreneSS of the Jewish
culture to the college through their organization of
various ©dUCOtlOnol events, as well as through
celebrations of important holidays. The Islamic
Student Association OeQICOtecl their time to
promoting Islamic awareness and open the student body
to the diverse cultures. Not only did these clubs serve
to enllQhten the campus community but they also
provided a SUppOftlVe environment for members
to learn about and discuss religious beliefs.
: I F T^'-Or^A^^AfO^A 'aF -f I F.AS- A^O[P. I'U -
♦'OCiFnY. ! Al -'XD 1 O.F VOR^& 'Afl-fl • "!-t' '
• jahanzeb at
M-^^'L_ IZ* Pouring a drink, Brett Druger
participates in the Seder. Tradition coils for .
participants to drink o series of cups of wine
to represent ttie stages of thie exodus:
freedom, deliverance, redemption and
release.
Ar-"^'.L_ 1 '^ • A Muslim speaker informs his
audience about his religious culture. ISA
brought speakers to campus to bring more
awareness to the community.
\^C} (.> '
47
ect
-i^m Ro-sE xj y-Q'p AM, OM Wed;
^i'=i. T^JllK-
VOOi'l RrEk5-^En> IM 7-f^E
>i October 10a\-
?EL.AMT!OM OT? IRy^VEl.. T-7?OM OciOBER
>EO Ai?0^'.r:
=3?,C*^.^:^BUT
^-li^- OH OCIOBER 2^6
ZI> 5=7"UT>E
Vl'i^^ OUT AT T7-I-E d+l-ORAf-- H'J^EMBLE- OH OCTOBER Z^'
+^OUCH^. A^-'T^ T?OBERT ."^^TUBER, C.A^'E>.'E>A^E^'^ "f-"*^^ "^"f '-i'-
OL.r>E^;'-- ON T+4EJR A-KHLUL c5i-!-C^T" TOUr? OM Oo !OBE^' 7 l-i
august September October november december
ID
Hivider
'
Westmoreland hall stands out against th
sunset on a warm October day.
fredericksburg xperienced strange
weather as jutumn came and passed.
octph^rr^
JL\e\6 work and laboratory experiments
served as an educational
tool, wt"iettier perfecting
Potter's Potions or
GxarrirMinQ o iGrrriiiG s qui.
Geology students analyzed
rocks at a cemetery, while
environmental science
majors journeyed up Old
Rag Mountain. Physics
scholars delved into the
physical phenomena of the
world, while biology majors
mastered the workings of
the hurpan PoPy. Science classes offered
knowle<dge about the interaction between
individuals and their environment and left
student:, with a better understanding of their
surroundings. , , ,
r^ rgonic chemistry rocks my socks! I tell people I'm a freshman and they shake
and soy they're sorry. I like the class though and am going to major in chemistry." ~
their hec
CoriPipr
Oc-'ow J" • While
savoring tine lingering
warm weatlner, students
sit in-front of Jepson with
their lab for class.
Oc -OK 5a 'Crouch-
ing in front of the tomb-
stone, Emily Solo ob-
sen/es the rock's texture
during her geology lab.
50
October
J. paleontologist
2. marine biologist
I aeneticist
4. nuclear engineer
5. mineralb/^ist
veterinarian
\ vacuum physicist
8, botonist
. astronomer* f\
10. coroner
nrnir^Tl'^'-'^ih
ljiILJlJH October
illing with all their might,
WC stiJClen.ts_,
i-war ' at me
bmecoming games. The
ames added to the
ual homecoming
:tivities this year.
/nchronized, a group of
iris perform 'Cell Block
3ngo' from Cabaret at
le Lip Synch Contest.
CTO
js exploded with spirit as the week lo
festivities of homecoming ensued. The we(
brojfiht evenings of the first Homecoming
Tes, the Lip Synch Contest, and the Mr. MWC
pogent, won by Mr. Westmoreland Brian Fahey.
On Friday, clubs and groups representing thefc
residence halls gathered m
march in the parade olor
College Avenue. A bonfire
Jefferson square followed. Mai
students started their Saturd<
morning with 'kegs and egi
before heading to t
Battlegrounds for the vorioi
games of the day. The merriment closed as f
Clarks performed and fireworks burst over ti
rugby field.
►Homecoming was great this year. I got to sing the
National Anthem with Symphonies and see my friends
that have already graduated. 9 9
■iHHiHiMiiiJHilHKiHHfHHIl^ .... . IHHHI
Christine brown
homeconninn
Looking around, Bethany Ezell hopes to find
a friend to join her in the afternoon festivities.
Hey Mercedes and All Bets ore Off provided
the musical background for this social setting.
Checking to see if the hamburgers are ready,
Matt Kapuscinski performs his grilling duties
tor Class Council. Free food and drinks
satisfied the appetites of hungry attendees.
Enjoying the food provided by Class Council,
Emily Woodoll laughs with her friends. Many
students stopped by Rocktoberfest to enjoy
the merry atmosphere.
44
Rocktoberfest was money. I could finally get a free break
from the disgustingness of seaco.5 9
drew hornby
54
'■ — ""^
October
n
October 2
jamming with free food
^^^^^^^^^1
BJJy-Jf
■
^Hv^^^^^^H
mH^IBl. *^ ^^1
^^^^^■Min' ^^-^
w
^L \ A
^ponsered by Giant Productions and Class Council,
^o^Moberfest filled an afternoon with music, friends
free food. Class Council set up a barbeque
complete with complementary cups. Meanwhile,
Giant Productions employed the talents of Hey
Mercedes and All Bets are Off to entertain MWC on
the stage set up in front of Lee Hall. Students came
to eat and sit at their leisure in Ball Circle to watch
the bands at the free event. It took place In the
afternoon, so students could stop by after professors
released their classes. The weather proved
agreeable, making Rocktoberfest a nice break from
the usual busy weekday afternoon.
Glad to be done with classes for the
afternoon, Steven Christofakis relaxes of
the concert. As Tn years post. Rocktoberfest
took place in Boll Circle.
rnrktnhRrfR^t B8HI
October
The Mary Washington
Cross Country teams
traveled to Williamsburg
for the Mason-Dixon
Invitational.
Quot
erin connelly
"It was a really
fun season
because we
had a lot of
new people
that came in
with a lot of
energy. We're
looking
forward to next
season!"
I
stats
lebanon valley m:third, w:sixth nyu m:tenth, w:sixth york m:sixth, w:seventh gwu m:sixth, w:seventh
1th dickinson in
56
jn&QclabeL
WM
M
Wl
^
m
4
i^'
W
1
cros country
The Mary Washington College Cross
Country teams finished strong in another
season of excellent performance.
Women's Cross Country won the CAC
Championship for the eleventh season in
a row, with the men's team claiming a
close second after battling it out with
Salisbury University. Proud and still running
strong, both Cross Country teams went on
to compete at the NCAA South Regional
in Atlanta, GA. The men's team finished in
fourth place and the women's team
finished fifth overall.
(1) Gaining on the other runners.
Cross Country runner Matt Kirk
pushes to keep pace. In sports like
cross country, players strove to beot
their own personal records and push
themselves to the limit.
(2) After the meet at Salisbury
University, the women's cross
country team stops for a picture ot
the starting line. The women's teom
continued a streak of excellence,
gaining high regional rankings and
confidence.
(3) Sprinting forward os the gun
goes off. men's cross country njnners
take off at the beginning of the
course. Men's races stretched eight
kilometers, or approximately five
miles in length.
dickinson invitational m:sixth, tenth, third, wieighth, seventeenth, ninth mason-dixon m:third, w;second
rrn^^ rountry
\E
58innBnrtnhPr
CHEERLEADING
— ^
Despite maintaining club status, the self-
run ctieerleading squad coordinated
their own practices and schedules. With
the help of team captains Anne Moulis
and Tiffiane Hudnall, team members
choreographed all routines. They
cheered at all home basketball gomes,
providing school spirit, in addition to
performing during time-outs. The squad
travelled to Gallaudet University to
participate in the CAC Cheerleoding
Competition this season, bringing home
third place.
Moving to the music, Titfiane Hudnall
and Anne Moulis dance at a basketball
game. Ctieerleading routines included
dance, tumbling, stunting and ctieering
sequences.
attack, eagles, get that ball back, move it to the hoop, shoot two. eagles, shout it out, go big blue, defense, take it away, defense.
rheeriendinq
mn
59
a^«<,-M^A~\ lONi!
c:.owrnF-:E. -oK^p^-^A'
H^<> coMr^.n'1'FE -
stressing the need for good heo th
:ON'.N'n"!"EE -OTrtS^NtZ" A.-[ Of.
Cfc- i^£:l^/-KK±:
.X ■ii.._>E5--'^ COlKKVn ¥:F.. -0^-<^-A!^ AmOV(
entertains the crowd. The
Wellness Fair offered an
opportunity for students to
perform for their peers.
,A-U:5i&.T 1-fT+i- • Placing her
arnn in a cuff, a fair attendee
has her blood pressure taken
by a hospital representative.
The hospital came to the fair
to stress the importance of
maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
1^ 1^ n'^ M,IC£ TO KAi^^F WO^O w'-H-EN YOU K,NOw' IT fcS c50l^i^ TOAys^I^^ ^
^ ^ • emil christofakis •
60
nnvHmher
AU$iK-T IZl-fi- • Trying their best to stretch
-'^-•■J-. a balloon, Lindsey Forbrush and Christine
Carlisle make a stress ball. Stress balls
;}-i 1 consisted of flour in an unblown balloon.
I
Throughout the busy semester, students often ignored
the needs of their liGQ ITn as they pulled all-nighters,
skipped meals and subjected themselves to large
amount of STlGSS near midterms and finals. The Pre-
Med, Pre-Denfal, and Wellness Peer Educators reminded
others of the need to establish POSITIV© physical
and GmOtlOriQl health habits through the
Wellness Fair. Different clubs and organizations held
booths and provided educational material about a
variety of topics ranging from proper nUTriTlOn
to helpful 0X©rCIS0 strategies. De-stressing
activities included fly fishing, yOQQ and creating
your own face mask. Student bands and a deejay
provided entertainment. Attendees left the fair with a
greater KnONA/l0QQ© about maintaining their
own sense of well-being.
AUcsu-^-l lZl-{\- • Introducing the next
musical act, Brett Druger addresses the
crowd. As co-president of the Pre-Med/Pre-
Dental club, Druger helped to plan the
event and served as MC.
'j .,--"' 17'~'A\- * Preparing
,0 cost, Brandon Cox
Drings his arm and fishing
;od back. The Wellness Fair
prought fly-fishing experts
-o teach students the
;orrect techniques.
toptenlist
, iTTTLE mym i=a<ct5> a^oitt .^ymc+i-ro
1 . Synchronized swimmers can not touch the bottom of the
pool during a routine; a two-point deduction will be given if
they do.
2. The water is a minimum of nine feet deep.
3. There are underwater speakers used so that the swimmers
can hear their music above and below the water.
4. Synchronized swimmers
wear nose plugs while doing
routines.
5. Swimmers may spend up
to a minute underwater at
a time without coming up
for air.
( 1 ) Simultaneously popping out
of the water, Jill Jensen, Elena
Quintilona, Mandie Correvous and
Kim Frost perform thieir pirate
routine. Moves such as this one
required great leg strength from
the swimmers.
( 2 ) Pointing their toes, three
swimmers practice a move
known as ballet legs. When
performed in a close knit pattern,
this move added to the visual
integrity of the routine.
( 3 ) Propelling her leg above the
surface, a swimmer executes a
flamingo bent knee.
6. Top swimmers usually
practice eight hours a day six
days a week.
7. A lift in synchronized
swimming is done by raising the
body of one or more swimmers
up to or above the water
surface. Swimmers execute lifts
with only their body strength
and are not allowed to use the
pool bottom.
8. Deckwork is the movements the athletes perform on the
deck once the music starts and before entering the water.
9. Deckwork only sets the mood of the roujine and does not
count in the final score. ">*
10. Well trained synchronized swimmers can swim 75 /ijVjvjfvj;:;.
meters underwater without coming up for air.
'YNC-H-RONt-gLEO ^fmrn
^perfotming^perfection
1I>AC:£T^4M
JilDHB October
The crowd sat excited with anticipation as three
SWimSUlt clad performers took their places at the
for end of the pool. As the mUSiC started the three
launched into a series of nnovements before
simultaneously diVing into the water. When they
appeared again, torsos rising out of the water in perfect
SychroniZQtion, they put their hours of
preparation to the test. The synchronized swimming
team, known as the Terrapins, spent numerous hours
practicing for competitions throughout the season. Also
apt at performances, the completely student
run dance team mode their mark on campus. The girls
on the team frequented bOSketboll gomes,
parades and soccer games bringing school spirit
wherever they went.
^1 T+l AT T-f I -E I>4?JCi ^
LY -STU]:>EMT Rlil, Vh.41J'.R _,
T^^AL1_Y CON^E A-L_O^J^ Vy« ^INCE -j^E ^^c^
T^A<LT T4t-AT 'aE '//ERE <^RANE> CLH'A^P'\Oit:^ Ol-'O^
EP^--T COiYP'ETrnON EVER RI£.A4_LY .^AY-'- A-L_0"^. ^
• amanda shively
a::[j4s-; •Arms above their heacii, :;.c
members of the donee teom pertorm o
carefully choreographed portion of their
routine. The doncers choreogrophed all —
of their own dances used throughout the
season.
Odi^OBER- Z-f* Flashing o smile to the
onlookers lining the streets, Danielle Somers
enjoys participating in the homecoming
parade. Dancers provided added flare and
entertainment along numerous parade routes
over the course of the year.
Hnnrp t^nm K synrh j i • ' I L^
m KOf^'E. AT h\3'h /J^,. on ^p:\Kl:>fi, NovFMBH?!:
-INEO T+l-ROUc5-f+~ -flOflOf? AWA-RE
NovEf^.BER 5Ri>-8m-- • T-fi£ Yoirr-i
0{ Ko'/EMBF_f? 87-41--, TH-F_ Vom.F_m'^
n>AV' OM, NpvFMBFR 8t+I -
ZEK IFAM v;OM T+l-E. CtACI
)fj rovF>3Ff?
r>EMT^, FACULTY AJ^ir> ALUI^'MI
IFT^ORT-^- TO
^^TUOENT-^ +l-0,ME FO^? \ +V^AM.^^:^M^^ BREAK. F^RO.M NO'/EM3Fi? ^6t++-
T-IIJ?OU:54t- 50t4I- • T+l-F i^U>l .^FT A^ "^-'^ ^M. OW T^f?in>A¥, NpvE'^'BER
'-■• / 4^'
^!^L<.
august September October november december
M_
n
divider
:-i?--' •-,
I • >'
-ml
autumn winds and plenty of -ain
decorated campus in a symphony of colors,
as the leaves fell, students packed their
bags and headed home for the
thanksgiving holiday.
march
-*>
november
november
trials
(Po
olitical science and
iQ.tein.ati on a 1. .re I a t i o n s
classes steeped them-
selves in the inner
wdr kings of foreign
nations. In light of future
careers in the business
world, economics and
business students con-
tinued educating them-
selves in areas such as
-Q-e€04c)fl-t4-ng-, — fi^naflc-eT-
manogement and
marketing . While some
students! saw themselves as
corporate executives, others
planned on beginning their own
businesses, and the business classes
aided in these endeavors, i
Cince I plan to run my own Irish dancing school, accounting has been a useful course; everl
tov-nota professional accountant, I need to be able to manage my finonces.-- Sdroh Gibm;
i^ffi^iiR~WltHrher hand Wo / f v b h p • S i I e n 1 1 y
poised to take notes, a reviewing lecture
student engages in lier materials, a dedicated
-po+i+ieal science class student prepares- herself
discussion, for her upcoming class.
EDI
novfimhRr
7. Switzerland
5. Germdny ,
r -^6. New Zealand
7. France ^ c^^^ir^
[ I & opain
9. Australia jq. ^,^1
poli sci <^ econ <^ husine.s.s
katie delonev
Showing her wishes, Kristin Skove
wears a 'Save the Name' shirt. The
back of the shirts displayed a
George Washington quote stating,
'Everything I am I owe to my
mother.'
Leading the way, MWC alumni
attend the rally. Many MWC
alumni threatened to cease
donating to the school if their alma
mater's name changed.
novnmher
Full of school pride, sign holders
demonstrate their desire to keep
Mary's name alive. Ralliers learned
the power of protest, as the Board
of Visitors respected their wishes and
'oted to keep Mary Washington
as part of the school's name.
Demonstrating their faith in the name
Mary Washington, a crowd
descends upon George Washington
Hall. Rally attendees included
students, faculty, and alumni, as well
as community members.
November 21
save the name
rallying for the future of the school
s a result of the James Monroe Center's expansion,
the Carnegie Foundation bestowed Mary
Washington with university status. This upgrade
prompted the need for a new name to reflect the
change. Washington and Monroe University and
Mary Washington University emerged as the two
top contenders. Supporters of both names agreed
on one issue as the importance of the college's
name became apparent through
spirited debates. Throughout
campus, enthusiasts sported Save
the Name shirts and ribbons to
support their cause. On November
21, students, faculty and alumni
gathered for the Save the Nome
Roily to voice their opinions. Four days later the
Board of Visitors responded to the rallier's wishes and
approved the name University of Mary Washington.
44
just don't know why we would wont to deny our school heritage. I
think it is important to know where it all started and where we came
^'""^^^ Catherine daniels
snvR the nnme
I
in aeep (
with his charges
M4 I
volunteer Brett
Druger waits for the
festivities to begin. !
|AII the participants of p,
Mal<e a Difference
Day met outside of
Lee Hall and faked or ,
played gannes until
the time for events to
^■"egin arrived.
■^H^^^^M
g^^
*'" ^^
^«\ -— ^'*" f^^l
W^
i^' "" - ifl^P
^^
^'"■^ _^^^^^^^^H
^^« .
'^ ^mB
S^F^-
pP^?S
'^"^^P
«•
"=S.
\'\ (
II
j^TienTiy-WRiie oeing assisrea in
decorating a cookie, a participant in Maice
a Ditference Day plans wtiat to add next.
Ctiildren made two cookies each, one to
share with nnembers ot retirement communities
and one for themselves.
Walking around with her father, a young
participant shows oft her painted face and
Hawaiian lei. Special treats like these enticed
kids to join in the tun.
Pressing feathers into glue, a Mary Washington
volunteer Melissa Block helps a child moke a
handprint turkey. Children mode such art
projects as gifts for members of the
community.
Make-A-Djfference Day was a huge success; we had over 1 20 kids fronn the
community come to campus, and over 75 MWC volunteers!" , —
bridget ralph
\l2U
nnvftmher
make a^ilifference dav
arefully printing the words, "get well soon" on a
e out of popsicle sticks and construction
paper, one of the 1 20 children attending Moke A
Difference Day from the comnnunity adds her artwork
to a pile destined for Mary Washington Hospital.
COAR hosted the annual event which served to
bring together members of the college community
with youth from Fredericksburg to make a difference
one day in their community. Student volunteers led
the children around from station to station and
assisted them in completing projects that would
benefit the community. Part of the Idea behind
Make A Difference Day stemmed from trying to instill
good values in children early on as well as an
understanding as to the importance of community
Leaning over to inspect th
at ttie table before tiim, Jdi
a young girl on his shoulders. Many children
benefited from the strength of MWC students
OS they offered piggyback rides.
make g difference do'
Flanker "Quukei Slu" Geigei lakeb oul
Maryland runner with scrumhalf Dan
Lee watching on. Such backing up of
teammates proved crucial to a
successful rugby gome.
-stnts
James river 38-10 vmi a: 33-36, b: 17-0 georgetown a: 15-10, b: 20-29 uva 7-26
marvl3nd36-3l
uiuru
, 20-16
0 vmi a:
20-29 uva 7-26
72
novemher
..'.sp'-
men's runhv
Despite boasting a "fun and social
atmosptiere," the rugby squad remained
competitive this year. Their successes
included a win over the James River
Rugby Club. Although they faced a
tough loss in the MARFU quarterfinals, the
team felt pleased vvith its showing this
season. Three players, Matt Weller, Mark
Malone and Jim McKinnon earned the
title of VRU all-star. This year also marked
the inauguration of the Alex Naden
Invitational, honoring the former player
that passed away lost spring.
"Great Dane" Whitworth breaks thro'^gr.
the University of Maryland's line with flyhalf
captain "Jimmy Mo" in support. Mottiers
Rugby went on to beat Maylond 36-31.
Quote
"big dumb" jim mckinnon
"I just want to dedicate this
season to Doc Warner for all he
has done for the Mothers over the
years and to Alex and Blumpkin,
ruggers who are no longer with
us."
jmua:22-25, b :0-5 radford 15-29 ed & sandy lee cup mount st marys 20-16 maryland 36-31 Salisbury 5-53
y. 1/-U
ys 20-16 man/!ancl36-31 Salisbury 5-5? iames n^
20-29 uva 1-
mpn's rijghy
NOVEMBER
MWC Rugby claims
another victory , win-
ning against George
Washington University.
We have
overcome a lot
of challenges,
mostly in the
form of injuries,
but we learned
to work past
those. Our team
work and
dedication is
amazing.
_.X^
stats
pre-season camp james river women 19-7 millersville a : 17-5, b:0-50 radford 81-0 ed & sandy lee cup, w & 1 4-0
WOMEN
''rughy
W1' 1
X
■r^m^C^^^'iii^
Women's rugby continued a tradition of
excellence in their 2003-2004 season, claiming
the title of the number one team in Division II
athletics in Virginia, making them the third best
Rugby team overall in the state. Their fall season
stats impressed crowds with flawless victories
as MWC Rugby won every Division II A-side
game that they played. Kim Woods and Ashley
Home, two of Mary Washington's rugby players,
made the all-star team. Senior Cheryl Yamanako
described the team as "pretty much a diverse
group of girls that get together for the love of
the sport: some people think we're crazy but for
most of us (there are over 50 on the roster) it's a
way of life."
(1) Forming a scrum, women's rugby
teams of Mary Woshington College
and the University of Virginia stort
out the game with this high contact
ritual. (2) Racing down the field at
a volatile speed, a Mary Wash
rugby player works a good offense.
A strong offense proved key to
winning the match. (3) Working as
a team. MWC rugby players prove
to have a strong defense as well.
The dangerous nature of this sport
led to many minor injuries during the
season.
lynchburg 3-1 sweet briar 4-0 elizabettitown 3-0 bndgewater4-l cnu 4-0 york 2-1 Salisbury 0-1 randoloh macon 4-2 uva 7-33
womenVs rughyl
JiZil
W^TtC
>- T^:
rcr - CjCij't:^ - '^m^m - N^A'
sfudents take sports to the socipl level
OiCi j!'K - ^mm- - MA^riAi. .Ar-:^^-*' r-^'cm- <^^^k:ij^- - K\m^^- - r^A&"' wl ^ A^
-BCJ^- - C^jC
Having hit calmer water,
Whitney Robie and Kevin
Kacowski smile on a white
water rafting trip in West
Virginia. The Trel< Club took
excursions to hike, camp,
and ski, allowing members
to gain fresh air and exercise.
Perfecting their lunge,
members of the fencing club
practice in Goolrick. The club
welcomed all students, as
beginners could participate in
lessons and more advanced
fencers could tone their skills
with one another.
44
TOTALLY Hh^EF.^m YOUf?^HJF H T+l-E M.lisblC yWO L^TTN^- YOUR" 5=T^L£
AO P^EJ?$ONIAlJTy' ;S-fHME T++-R"OU^I-,^ ^
"7
• jake schwing •
MDB
novRmher
Performing the ritual tea
Goldsmith and Nicholal
in the Goolrick Gym. ThI
on Mondays in the dan!
practice their skills
Aikido Club met every
e studio.
*
li.P'
Lookirng for a [©lOXInQ way to stay active, mat
MWC studernts chose to join at^^letic clubs. Organizations
[OrOmOTinQ sucti activities as cycling, running,
Aikido, breokdancing and tencing allowed students to
DlOOOOn ttieir social circles and ttieir st^orpen
sports skills. Students ran tt^e majority of these clubs as they
organized their own l©QQ©rSni|0, meeting times,
competitions, and resources. Athletic clubs provided an
atmosphere under which new friendships
TIOUnSnOQ, as runners and fencers spent time
together sharing their passions. Breokdancing and Aikido
provided arenas for studying UnUSUQI SKI I IS and
complex techniques associated with each activity. Athletic
clubs on campus gave students a chance to participate
in the activities they loved and hOVG fUfl
at the some time.
Leaning back, a cyclist demonstrates a pop-
a-wheelie for his fellow riders. The group
met on Monday afternoons, providing on
outlet for cycling enthusiasts.
Legs up in the air, Michele
Carneiro displays a freeze
while fellow break dancer
Young Choi looks on. The
break dance club
performed for the school
with the Performing Arts
Club.
nthletic clubs
tensimplerules
uluMt^;^
eld — A rectangular shape witri endzones at each end. A regulc
yards, with endzones 25 yards deep.
Initiate Play — Each point begins with both teams lining up on the front of their re
line. The defense throws ("pulls") the disc to the offense. A regulation game has
Scoring — Each time the offense completes a pass
the defense's endzone, the offense scores a point.
Play is initiated after each score.
Movement of the Disc — The disc may be advanced
any direction by completing a pass to a teammate.
Players may not run with the disc.
Ciiange of possession — When a pass is not complel
(e.g. out of bounds, drop, block, interception), the
defense immediately takes possession of the disc an
becomes the offense.
Substitutions — Players not in the game may replace
players in the game after a score and during an injury
Non-contact — No physical contact is allowed
between players. Picks and screens are also
prohibited. A foul occurs when contact is made.
Fouls — V^hen a ployer initiates contact on another
player, a foul occurs. When a foul disrupts possessio
the play resumes as if the possession was retained.
Self-Refereeing — Players are responsible for their
( 1 ) With one foot firmly
planted, an ultimate frisbee
player prepares to throw the
disk around his opponent.
( 2 ) With an excellent show
of spirit, MWC Ultimate
players form a tunnel and
high five each member as
they run out on the field.
( 3 ) Recovering from an
attempted lay-out to snatch
the disc. Ultimate players
return to the play. Many
things set this sport opart
from others, including the
absence of referees, exciting
game moves and a copious
amount of contact with the
turf when diving for the disc.
Spirit of the Gome — Ultimate stresses sportsmanship and fair play. Competitive play is encouraged, but
never at the expense of respect between players, adherence to the rules, and the basic joy of play.
ULTIM
disc players lay it all out
c^M^-mB
novemhRr
^
/..
t':r^^w
- --."'^:i< ---^^^^'
^■s^.>*^
ST*4
^:.f:^i^<^V!^
With the QQWDot a new semester, Mary
Washington's Ultimate Frisbee players returned to
Tn0 TUn. Past generations atfectionately dubbed
the players Mad Mary Ultimate, and the group remained
one ot the most active and jDOpUIOTclub sports
on campus. Club ultimate trisbee teams from schools up
and down the ©Q ST COQST drew together on
the weekends for self-refereed tournaments. Such
gatherings proved a traditional and essential port of
the fabled "spifit of th© gome" tor
which Ultimate Frisbee proved famous.
T=EBi?UAfi-i' ZZ • Searching the
field for an open team member,
a player prepares to toss the disc.
In Ultimate Frisbee, participants
followed strict guidelines that
forbade them from moving more
than a few steps after obtaining
the disc.
T- EBRXiAPi ZZ • Catching some
major air time. Tod Christiansen
takes o flying leap in order to
intercept the disc as it moves
down the field.
ultimnte fri.shee
r
oerfect
T-f-i-E -SUM F-r-o-^^H p. 7:03 ,an. on Mom>a''^ T>F<C£H-e>ER 1<
±=.XAM '/^Bi.
:-HO OH Ir>BCi:,V3E
Ci-.OfSEO -r-f!-E BOOi^. OM /v^OT-IIE
^^■^^^
august September October november december
80
divirlf^r
snow flurries and dropping temperatures
chilled the air as the fear of impending
exams chilled student's minds, the
excitement of winter breal< thawed the
campus atmosphere.
January
february
march
oprii
ciRCRmhRrl ^|
december
3
deadCines
'Fn
als dominated time spent in
December, but historic
preservation continued to
examine and researcin
-h+s-ter-'he— buH-l-dm-g-s-in \he
downtown Fredericksburg
Qie.a ,__ w lliJe_^lTi sto ry „afld
American studies students
indulged their fascination
"with the past. First-year
history students par-
ti c i p o ted in i semina r
discussion groups on topics
such as "The Crusades."
J
American stu dies~sTu3 eTrfsT^e I ve d
into America during the early
centuries. In all, stu d e D ts„ g a i n e d
knowlege of past events that lent an
understanding of the worldj today.
n-f\s\ory was tdught to rjie in a n^w perspective thaf helped rjne have b stronger igrip
information before concluding mvijudgmenfs on the bast..-.. _C_am-Van Nauyen
on
OEdEWBEi? i5-r44_.Taking
advantage of Trinkle's
quiet study area, a test
-taker-prepares -for his-hts
finals.
I>fic^N,BET? 6T+t-»Laptops
proved invaluable
during finals week as a
studious f«ffH3+e
disovered v/tiile studying
for exams.
82
deremher
fP;
I. Hugh Mercer apotHecary snop
2. belmont: the Gari
Melch
3. rtftf^ sun tavet
IKUJ
confederafe cemefbry
7. Mary Washington House
I <S.jQldLsaIen3 -Church-
9. mediation rocl< |
j 1 1 O. gooCrivt^'
r> E C E :■ B E ^'
6T+(-*Stretchinj^^. out, a
prepared >i|^ivrdual
begins to (ooKmjpugti
her political science notes
during quiet hqurs before
hist K hist pres K nmer stud'
ra
Laughing and carrying
on, Laura Rawlett and
Autumn Arrowood
make the most of a
Thursday night. Many
students started the
P weekend early by
going out and having
H a few drinks.
Trying to catch a bartender's attention a
drinker, attempts to get a fresti beverage.
Crowded bars and busy bartenders often
accounted tor long waits between drinks.
Singing passionately into tnis microptione,
Liam Garland performs at Buffalo Wild Wings.
Garland's band frequently played stiows at
BW3's and Bourbon Room, drawing a crowd
of their college peers.
Glad to see one another out, Caltlin Behrens
and Julia Yolles go over upcoming weekend
plans. For many MWC students, the weekend
started before Friday night.
It's always a good tinne chilling with friends at Brock's.
ryan hill
84
dRremhRr
Goliege n
••"" ~'"mi" " ""r I 111 •iTimriMwrniiiiB
A
s "hump day" Wednesday came to a close,
many students found ttnemselves looking for a fun
way to unwind after stressing about classes. Places
like Brock's, Bourbon Room, and Hard Times offered o
place for students to take time off from studying on
Wednesday and Thiursday nigtits and hiong out.
Suctn places often stiowcased bonds made up of
Mary Washington students, such as Hunklefunk and
Here Today, or a DJ. Happy hours proved another
perk of going out, as bars frequently had specials such
as Thursday Night "50 Cent Drafts" at Brock's . "I
always make sure I get my work done in time to go
out on Thursday," Meg Senk said.
I
/ing to hear over the background noise,
lan Donohue and Tyler Nations share a
ely discussion. Bars provided a place for
Jdents to catch up.
college night
85
Posing in front of some of fhe famous New York City
decorofions, Kofie Delony and a friend enjoy their
time in ttie city. Taking trips to major cities within the
states proved a popular past time during the winter
break.
86
der.Rmher
i'reparing to make a cut,
|:elly Koniowsky and Josh
)unford work on stielves
o decorate Koniowsky's
iportment. Going tiome
ind working on small
jrojects kept many
tudents busy ttirougti ttie
lolidays.
Jripping each other's
|:oats while skating, Mary
iind Julia Rothlisberger
linjoy time together
iJuring their break.
December
Winter break
students travel near and far
arking lots cleared as more and more exam
periods passed. Students shoved layers of
laundry and computers into cars and began
their winter break adventures. Many students
planned trips over their breaks. These ranged in
extravagance from overseas, cruises, and trips
to the Bahamas, to trips of a lesser
distance such as to major U.S.
cities. Other students found
themselves content with the
thought of spending time at
home with their families and
catching up with old friends.
Others still opted to remain in Fredericksburg and
continue with work or parties in the area. In any
case, winter break as always offered a welcomed
break.
Ilfc I did absolutely nothing, and it v^as tabulous! Unfortunately
had to take the G.R.E.'s - oh so funyy
nicole semerano
winter break
87
villa julle 82-77 marietta 72-81christendom 83-56 marymount 75-71 york 75-60 buena vista 64-70
deremher
i / i -^^-
"■-■ I
men^basketball
After Q suprise turn-around season in
2003, Eagles basketball continued to
dominate. Jhe team traveled to Florida
over winter break for pre-season
training. They then took on the
conference, losing only two gomes in the
regular season. In a win against
Man/mount, the men set a school record
for sinking 17 three-point baskets. The
team also led the CAC in blocked shots
and scoring.
W^
hL
Driving to the net, Evan Fo/.ier Irie^ :o
manuever around a Gouctier player.
Fowler became the CAC's all-time leader
in assists with his 625th.
"a key to this year's season was our new
years trip to Florida. It was an 'interesting'
week but we really came together as a
team after that."
Shenandoah 58-56 methodist 77-58 catholic 70-65 st mary's 57-70 gallaudet 63-50 Salisbury 86-68 goucher 89-67 york 74-68 villa julie 93-77
men'.s hnskethni
89
T>BCS^^ER
The women's basketball
team played its first
^ conference gome
against Marymount.
Quote
debbie bruen
"After an 0-5
start, not only
did our team
come together
to achieve a
CAC record
over 500, but
we ignited to
beat key
teams such as
Salisbury and
the number
one team,
Marymount."
stats
muhlenberg 78-101 frostburg 61-88 mar/mount 48-64 york 55-85 r. Stockton 59-51 villa julie 72-26 catholic 57-65
90
dRremher
i
/
Women'
hoskothnll
Changes occurred for the women's
basketball teann this season as Deana
Applebury became the squad's new
coach. Applebury hod served as an
assistant coach at University of Missouri-St.
Louis prior to coming to Fredericksburg.
As a young team, with only two seniors,
the Eagles pulled o big win this season
over a twelfth ranked Marymount, in
which three players, Debbie Bruen, Laura
Hanks, and Jenn dinger, each earned
ten or more points.
(1) Crouctiing in a defensive
position. Jenn Oiinger tries to keep
her opponent from scoring. In
oddition to being on asset on
defense, Oiinger succeeded os ttie
teom's top scorer. (2) Eyeing ttie
basket, a player sets up for a ttiree
point attempt. (3) Keeping on her
toes, Laura Hanks guards tier
opponent. Hanks averaged over
10 points per game in 2004.
St marys 71-61 w & I 50-55 gallaudet 68-45 Salisbury 64-57 goucher 66-57 york 59-76 marvmount 59-51 st marys 70-42
women'.s hnskethal
JL
^1.1 7^/^-^^
>r,i:. ^iW-'-fior
VOK'J
^-Uf^ROmO^ YOUR^=EUF
vocal groups for all styles and preferences
M/ri?ci-fi- ^0^-f! • Christine
Brown sings a solo during
Synnfonics' spring invitational.
Thie group tield on invitational
each semester, inviting
colleges from the surrounding
states to pertorm.
HJ\S-cLi\--ZO~'A-\-* Harmonizing,
Jill Davis and Jen Lopatin
impress the audience with a
duet. Each song allowed
members to display their
musical talent.
^ ^k -f^A^'E TO t;a^c£ ot=f oik ^^ude^ iso YOU r>ONT +^eak: oik TE^r
-[A^v^m on T-H-E c5-T?oiJfa:>; •*£ luce to r>A^iCE w-h-e^ -aE reh-ea^-^e^ ^
• lisa maioney •
92
dRcemher
Getting into the song,
BellACappella members
Jen Kern, Stephanie
Tanko and Krystle
Westhafer move as th'*"
sing. The gn
consisted of thirt
MWC ladies.
''i?i^-'
Music prevailed as a very important QSp0Ct of the lives
of BellACappella, Invoice, and Symphonies members.
These three groups vv^orked CliligBntly all year long to
provide the campus community with concerts and other
OpportunitlGS which featured their creative musical
skills. Symphonies, a co-ed group, hOStsd a music
invitational each semester, bringing in other college
QfOUpS from the surrounding area. Like the other
groups, they also trOVGllGCl numerous times each
semesfer in order to demonsfrofe their talents to other
colleges. BellACappella releOSecl their debut album,
"BellACappella Unplugged" this spring after nreparing
for over a year. Symphonies and Invoice began
rGCOrding their albums which they hoped to release
in the upcoming school year.
Belting out the lyrics, Nam Doung hits the
note perfectly during the Invoice concert,
singing "Your Body is a Wonderland." The
only all male singing group on campus.
Invoice performed at numerous campus
functions each semester.
,4E-c+i- 2^-^A^- • Rehearsing
T the Underground before
[heir CD release party,
SellACappella members
gather around freshman
oloist Marion Craig. The
group worked on their first
tilbum, "BellACappella
Jnplugged," for over one
/ear.
mij.sicQl clubs
93
iiii
1 . Lord of the Rings: Return of the King
2. Finding Nemo
3. Mystic River
4. Lost in Translation
5. Pirates of the Caribbean
6. Master and Commander
7. The Italian Job
8. Big Fish
9. Kill Bill: Volume One
10. Gothika
(1 ) Relaxing in his cowboy hat after
helping Lonestar set up for the
concert, this Giant Productions
staff member sits on the stage.
The Lonestar concert not only
entertained MWC students, but
also drew in people from the
community.
(2) Advertising for the upcoming
shows, Cheap Seats' remote
controlled cor broadcasts the
upcoming movie shown in Dodd.
(3) Lining up early in Dodd,
students pay the one dollar
admission fee. Many considered
these movies a thrifty alternative
the local theatres.
.^.V •t'^ ,'^- fi .^
.weec*****"**
^^r.'^^
"s-
-t>^-
^r
decembor
Over the course of a semester, students enjoyed a
VQri©tV of concerts, comedians, movies and
documentaries for . Giant
Productions prided itself on Inosting the most
and groups they could find. This year
alone they brought huge stars such as Lonestar and
Rahzel. Cheap Seats continued to the
campus with a channel and also weekly movie
showings in Dodd. Frames per Second often joined
with other on campus to
documentaries on a wide variety of topics. This
intellectual outlet proved well-liked, as attendees
participated in a CiiSCUSSie group following any
film they viewed.
'¥-ESf^\J^i .^ii- • Exuding excitement, these
girls show nothing but smiles as they wait
for the Lonestar concert to begin. Giant
Productions brought numerous performers
to campus each semester.
^.Ap'R'IL Z7"-X> • Ensuring that all con
sufficiently hear the bands at Devil Goat Day,
DJ Brian Fryzel leans on his equipment. Fryzel
performed at the Rahzel concert hosted by
Giant earlier in the year.
fintfirtninnnpnt rluhs
95
effect
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august September October
november december
96
divider
memories of the bubbling fountain
loomed in onlool<ers' minds as tine college
sinut down tine fountain in anticipation
of January's frigid temperatures.
January
february
march
april
r
reading
eminars on Milton, and courses covering
Shal<espeare and Britisin
literature captured the
attention of English majors.
Freshmen filled their English
101 requirement, while
students from all areas of
study enrolled in classes
such as Global Issues of
Literature. Linguistics
classes allowed students to
discover meanings behind
language. Through English
classes, students improved
and perfected their writing skills. I Speech
classes helped students overcome their
-anxiety about- public speaking. Speakers and
writers benefited from these skills throughout
the duration of their academic career.
an English major,
courses offered lallow me
am exposed
to develop
(TywuAJ^Y r~2J5-r+^. Combs
offers a I large variety of
books jand films to
-sop p I em en^t En gf i s-h
majors' education.
The ELS
Department displayed a
chair created by students
to - improve — the
aesthetics of the hallway.
0[
jnnunry
tooTO
writers
h Shakespearei
I 2. Dickens
3.
5. MiCton
6.
7.
Ausfen
Steinbeck I
-9r Fitzgerald
JO.
Tolkien
CTK.Ali
■ ATI
O^MflE^
p^ngli^h spf^erh^^ linguistics
99
Campus Walk becomes
a ghost town as
-festdents stay4i=i€loors to-
keep warm. Freezing
temperatures lett thick
layers of ice over
sidewalks, stairs and
benches. From the
warmth and safety of
one's dorm, onlookers
enjoyed the beautiful
scenery left by Mother
Nature.
mary rothlisbergi
mary rothlisberger
Wrestling in the snow, a group of boys enjoy
their time off fronn school. The cold weatiier
kept some students indoors, while others
braved the weather for afternoon fun.
After playing in the snow, a group of residents
leave their shoes and gloves behind to dry.
The time off from school let residents take a
break from their usual weekday schedules.
mary rothlisbergc
Sledding, two students play in Ball Circle. The
ice provided on excellent foundation for
sledding, although the college cautioned
students to use care while having fun.
,^nt up on work and watched television.^ -^
^^«a nuedllng
m.
jnnunn/
January 26-28
relaxing and chilling
thick blanket of snow and ice covered Mary
Washington Campus on Monday, January 26. To the
disappointment of both commuters and residents,
the college remained open from 9 to 3. However,
increased precipitation on Monday night forced Mary
Washington to cancel classes on Tuesday. After a
mild winter, students enjoyed the opportunity to
spend a day in wintry reverie. Some students used
the day to study, sleep or catch up on homework.
Other students treated the day as a mini vacation
and spent time with hallmates and friends. Sledding,
the building of snow sculptures and snowball fights
prevailed as popular pastimes throughout the day.
By Wednesday, college officials had the majority of
campus cleared, and classes resumed. The brief
break provided students with a change of routine
and a chance to unwind.
Watching his friends on the ground, a
student enjoys tinne with his wintry cohorts.
The snow allowed busy students to relax
and spend tinne with friends.
ice days
101
Tnserting a coin, a senior tries tier luck
playing tiie slots. The slots provided
on easy alternative to the crowded
table games.
Gathering around to play
roulette in the casino, this
student anxiously waits to see
if the ball lands in the number
and color he predicted.
02
jnnunry
atching the table, a group
students gather around an
citing game of blackjoclc.
udents cheered each other
T at the various games.
iris from casino night take a
•eak from playing games to
3se for the camera. These girls
lowed their excitement after
inning games all night.
senior countdown
the casino wliere everyone wins
ir«T«rE??F'
brate the beginning of the end to their time
pt Mary Washington on Thursday, Jar
To celebrate senior countdown, Cl<
transformed Great Hall into a casi'
students played for frd
, which they cashed in
Winners redeemed
fabulous prizes includ
player and an iPo<
countdown provided 1
opportunity for friends 1
and reminisce about
spent together as the end to their tir
Washington drew closer.
It was awesome. The socializing, the drinking and the gambling. ..it
didn't seem like there were only 100 days till graduation.
Hail^1iliMlll*H*]ll
<;Rnior cniintdown
nc
103
The Mary Washington
Track & Field teams
Si^-" ' competed at the
Dickinson College
Invitational.
jen lopatin
"With many
new faces on
the track and
lots of talent to
back it up, the
women's track
and field team
has bonded
this season and
looks forward
to another
notch on their
CAC belt."
events
hammerthrow, 3000 m, triple jump, 10k, javelin, 4x800 relay, discus, 100 m, 110 m hurdles, 400 m hurdles, 5000 m
, hnrdlep :rdles. 5000 m, 3000 ;
104
in
January
r-:^j4!«^^
Trac
^ciield
The Mary Washington College
Track & Field team continued o
decade-long winning streak as
both the indoor and the outdoor
track teams boasted record-
breaking times and numerous
victories at seasonal meets.
Runners used the indoor season as
a chance to do some hardcore
training and get in shape for the
outdoor track season, which
kicked off on March 20'" at the
Washington and Lee University
Invitational.
(1) Throwing herself forward with
one final stride. Sydney Cortez
gains ground in the triple jump.
(2) Cheering with pride. Colin
Dwyer watches the result of his
hammerthrow. This field event
required atheletes to toss a dense
metal ball weighing sixteen
pounds for male throwers and
eight pounds for female throwers.
(3) Passing her opponent, Julia
Rothlisberger strides forward to
finish the 4x800 reloy. For this race,
a team of four athletes each ran a
leg of the race or two laps around
the track, before passing on the
baton to the next runner.
3000 Steeplechase, 1500 m, long jump, high jump, pole vault, 4x100 relay, sprint medley relay, distance medley relay
trnrk nnd field
^
Reaching an
arm over his
head, l^^att
IMcLauren aims
to win his
freestyle race.
mm
Although m^
swimmers hi
their favorite
stroke, many
competed in
more than one
(f/m^i
. r^i , ly^urlson came in
rst'\r/he 100 m butter-
' yriy against Division I
Wients from UMBC.
3sm
Propelling herself forward, Beth
Wagner swims the breast stroke in
a meet against Randolph-Macon.
The women's team's only losses this
year come against John's Hopkins
and Gettysburg.
.stnts
marymount m:121-64, w:115-68 catholic m:140-65, w:133-72 f & m m:lll-83, w:115-
HIMliH
■'06 jnnunry
swimming
In 2004, the Mary Washington swim
teams continued to show their
dominance. Both the men and the
women proved strong and saw no losses
within the conference. This success
continued into the CAC Championships,
in which both teams took first. This title
prevailed as the fourth consecutive win
for the men and the fourteenth
consecutive victory for the women. In
addition, Brian Croddock earned the title
of men's CAC Swimmer of the Year.
Si^E^
l^lMMl i
K^^p
^ ■ 1
9
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t
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Taking a deep breath, Bryan Stiff -j'
charges ahead of the opponents in the
breast stroke. The swim team took o
training trip to Florida over winter break.
ly mcpisiarson
"Swimming at Wash is great
and it really adds another
dimension to my life here by
giving me another goal to work
towards."
gettysburg m:105-100, w:71-134 Johns Hopkins m:108-146, w:117-136 hovvard m:103-69, w:U7-55 cac championship m:nrst, w:first
swimming
107
community outreach and resource
r"OK\Ml/f IV Ol/: ^<Y-AC:
—1^X5
Members of COAR Elizabeth
Spruell and Rachel Howard
man the sign-in table for the
annual trick-or-treating event.
This event allowed students to
share Halloween with children
from the community.
Excitedly holding up his Pez
dispenser, a trick-or-treater
enjoys his time on campus.
Children from the community
traveled from dorm to dorm
with a college student and
knocked on doors to receive
candy or treats.
mi
m
^
"ft-E OOMWlWrTY.
■.;AV lO c^fTT l.WOL'.EO A.'iE> ^E^LU.
• James click •
V.
108
jnnunry
Kwfe'^^P'
Hanging out the windows of o trolley,
COAR members take a group picture.
COAR used such interesting elemerjktSrt^
entice interest in their activities., ■ .-—
Community OutreOCh and Resources (COAR), a
student-run club, promoted volunteerism and service-
learning. The club members organized numerous
activities throughout the year that each benefited the
community. Each year, approximately 1 in 4 MWC
students became IDVOlVGO in documented service
efforts through COAR. Advised by MWC's Associate
Director of Student Activities and Director of Community
Outreach, COAR employed a staff of 6 students yet
had over 25 students on the council. The COAR Council
consisted of volunteer student leaders who coordinated
programs for group and individual community service.
COAR also supported SerVJCe-leOming efforts in
the classroom to promote the college's mission of
experiential learning.
Posing with a Christmas tree, members of
COAR participate in the giving tree
program. COAR members worked to bring
underprivileged families a merrier Christmas.
Dipping her brush in paint,
p volunteer prepares to
decorate a child's cheek.
Face painting proved a
popular event offered
.during the Halloween
festivities.
toptenlist
^\V<<r
1 . Gives a great sense of personal satisfaction
2. Is an opportunity to share abundance
3. Makes a difference in the world
4. Learning about new business operations
5. Meeting wonderful people who frequently beconne life
long friends
6. Learning and demonstrating
leadership skills
7. Receiving public recognition
8. Widen your circle of influence
9. Gain professional credibility
1 0. Build your resume
(1 ) Encore performs for attendees
of the Senior Citizen Prom. The
Show Choir provided the
afternoon's talent and
entertainment.
(2) Circle K members organize
food for the local food bank. The
club sought to find ways to help
all members of the local
community.
(3) A member of Jim Canty and
Friends shows that rhythm and
talent comes in all ages.
Attendees of Rotaroct's Forever
Young Prom enjoyed door prizes,
a king and queen crowning
carnations.
OT
iving back to the community
Campus organizations strived to enhance
VOlunteerism. Helptul members flocked to
meetings, all shiaring a strong desire to QIVG DOCK
to \he community. Rotaract organized a variety of
events for people Of OlI OgeS, including a
children's dinner theatre, a mini pig farm, bingo night
and the senior citizens' prom. Running a food bank,
recruiting volunteers fora blood mobile, and making
cookies for campus kept Circle K members busy.
Members also v^alked to fight homelessness and breast
cancer. The dediCOtBC' members of these
volunteer organizations displayed tremendous
respect and understanding of the needs
of the community as a v/hole.
4Nt> ^^Oa' 741 47 YOU -fl;-AvH ,'V;Ai:>E A-I>.f ^ --.
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^^Bo^^LB 5 ^ • sarah Wdw •
yA^C+i- ZS'^-f! • Serving treats, a Circle K
member provides a bowl of ice creom for a
fellow member. The Sundae Sunday event -
raised money for the American Cancer
Society.
i^R-j^ 17'^Ti • Reliving theiryouth, an elderly
couple dances at Rotaract's Senior Citizen
Prom. The couples requested their favorite
songs to bring back memories and celebrate
life.
rninrncA F. circle k
11
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^tesr^^
august September October november december
112
divider
as the cold weather kept the community
indoors, creative art exhibits provided
entertainment and a chance for art
majors to showcase their tolents.
January
february
march
april
may
februci'^y
LJ wor^mt
W'
th the opening of the new
fitness center, students en-
countered more exercise
nnochines and a state of
the art workout facility. To
fulfill the general
education requirements,
students flocked to the
newly updated Goolrick
Gym for tennis, badminton
and volleyball classes.
■Besides noting the health
benefits of such a course,
students enjoyed the
Dpporturiity to work off stress and
interact with friends. Still, the gym's
-new'-appea ranee and exercise
machines inspired many to stay in
shape
i
■Feb'?uapy -fm 'As these
students realized, one of
ttie benefits of worl<ing
-out- remained exercising
while talking with friends.
1- i-B'-'wr-'i •f"'4i 'The new
fitness equipment gave
students a full body
workout, OS this student
appreciated.
114
ffihrunry
0
_____javorite pHysicaf education cfasses
. tqnnis ,
soccer I
l.'oiley
4. weight training
5. swimming
6. indiyidual
hor^ebacjc ridir|g
8. basketball
tennis
Coach
Cindy
Vanderberg
instructed
her class
on the
basics of
tennis.
70.
r^ng out
Fitness buffs
found that
high quality
machines
led to better
workouts.
^Ex^rcishig
students
found that
exercising
not only
kept one in
shape, but
proved
relaxing at
day's end.
Tenn
After two
months of
badminton,
players felt
prepared for
the more r
challenging
sport of^
tennis.
'tretcfmg
tretching
nwound
uscles
^functioned
as a warm
up for
rigorous
lactivity.
physicnl educntionl
..
115
i^nWffihrunry
star while
college
Eebruary 5
Diuisnir
freezing temperatures under a rainy ky. Despite
, concert goers remained in highi oirits as they
3 to attend Lonestar's first concert on ttieir new
try foursome received enttiusiastic v^ieers as thie
crowd rose to their feet to celebrate their arrival on stago The group
opened with their recent hit "My Front Porch Loo- ig In" and
proceeded to play both new releases and old favorites : jch as "I'm
ln^ Already There," "Unusually U'^ usual" and
"When You're With Me." The crowd
became the first audience to '- ear the first
hit from the group's latest alb. n. Lonestar
involved the crowd in their per'ormance as
one fan joined the group on * ne stage to
sing "Piano Man" while j group of
enthusiasts displayed their Lo' estar t-shirts.
^^ ^-^.^^^ ^^^ band also entertained t e audience
1^*^ with personal stories of the sev-i years they
I
: have spent together. The concert thrilled the crowd b . closing with
their romantic hit "Amazed." Concert goers left Dodo Auditorium
knowing that they would never forget this memoro;: e evening.
i
iH^Lonestar was amazing live. On top of sounding great, they were
hilarious. Even people who don't like country music would have
lonestar PI
17
I
Back turned to the
Cliffs of Moher,
Lowton elites enjoys
his spring break
vocation in Ireland.
Avid movie fans
recognized these
cliffs OS the "Cliffs of
Insanity" from the
romantic comedy
The Princess Bride.
Junior Holly Horreii smiles wiit- ner Doyfriend
Patrick in New Yorlc. A week in New York
provided the perfect setting for students wtio
preferred site seeing to the beach.
Amber Knowles, Rachel Banks, and Erin Hill
visit the southernmost point in the U.S.,
located in Key West Florida. The friends took
a cruise to the Bahamas over break, stopping
off at Key West on the way.
44
Enjoying the worm weather in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, Becca Sellers and Nicole Decot
stand at the old Spanish fortress El Moro, The
juniors went to Puerto Rico as part of the
biology department's tropical ecology trip
that included snorkeling and studying various
forest ecosystems.
The funniest part of our trip was our dinnermotes on the cruise ship. ..two
middle-aged gay men from London who we had to explain Spring Break to.^'
rachel banks
118
"fRhrun
^L
Feb 28 - Mgr 7
springhreaK
he campus became empty, not a student in
sight. Where did everyone go? The weather proved
great, so everyone must have gone on spring break!
Mary Washington had an early spring breafc compared
to other schools in Virginia, but that did not stop
students from escaping after midterms plagued the
week before break. Some students decided to go site
seeing in major cities, while others took a more relaxing
route and hit the beach for some fun in the sun. Other
students decided to continue their education over
break by joining fellow biology classmates to o tropical
area to learn more about that environment. While going
somewhere exotic for break became possible for some
breakers, other students opted to spend time bock
home, catching up with friends and family. Regardless
of how one spent their spring break, one fact remained
certain; a week for break prevailed as an av^ully short
time... time flies when you're having fun.
mary rothlijberger
Studying ancient Hindu artifacts, Julia Rothlisberger
includes education in her spring break trip to San Francisco
by perusing the city's renowned Asian Art Museum.
Students traveled to famous cities oil over the nation to
enjoy their one week of freedom.
spring hrenk
M
Helping her horse
over a jump, Erica
Rozek competes
^2®^^
Richmond. Ro:
prevailed as one'
the four sen
leaders on
team this ye
^■'^wr.
«/ o«dK<L 'i Vf^.lr^
Pleased with their success at a
show, the equestrian team poses
with their ribbons. A well-rounded
team allowed them to earn such
awards.
dsRTngfen 'fierd
of the season.
mount St marys second maryiand first maryland second goucher second mwc invitational first
bi'iar
120
fRhrunry
\ii
riding
With new coach, Keri Pilling, coming on
board this seoson, the riding team gained
the leadership necessary to excel.
Ranked first in Region I for most of the
season, the team consisted of 20
members competing in eight different
levels within each show. Events
included events such as open flat, open
fences and walk/trot. The team
practiced three times a week at
Hazelwild Farm. Many of the members
owned their own horses.
Lunging forward as her horse mokes it over
a jump, Jes Mongun serves as a point
rider. Judges assigned riders to a horse
they had never ridden before, ond then
evaluated jumpers on how well they
reacted to the horse.
ighlin
"To me the team is comprised of
more than just great riders and
hard working students. The giris
are like my family here at MWC,
and I could not ask for better
friends or role models."
sweet briar fifth mount st marys second maryland first maryland second goucher second mv/c invitational first sv;eet briar fifth
riding
r
121
^2±\\ ^1 II ifphninry
9 A..
rowing
The rowing team maintained a busy
sctiedule in order to stay in sinape for ttie
year round season. Rowers spent more
time in training than in competition, as
they practiced before sunrise and then
exercised in the gym again in the
afternoon. Rowing differed from other
college sports, as most crew members
had never rowed before college. Under
the guidance of head coach Brad
Holdren, crew members advanced from
novice to varsity status.
Practicing proper lif' : : ■ ■ - ;
women's rowing team raise their boat over
ttieir Ineads. Team work proved essentiol as
rowers handled their equipment.
istina gaiiigan
"We are a team that perseveres.
We lost our river and we tound a
lake. We lost eight seniors to
araduation and we found five
freshmen. MWC will prevail we
always keep fighting."
I<nechtcup Washington college acis regatta mid atlantic regional championships dao vail championsmps
rowing
^
-■-M - ^'^^{
\ - 'r''''<r>M - Too
Looking over a copy of the
Bullet, Stephanie Bosile
prepares for a Riot grrri
discussion of the paper's
coverage of the "Vagina
Monologues." The group
looked of the many dynamics
of feminism at MWC and
beyond.
Marching at the marriage
equality rally, members of
PRISM carry signs to support
gay and lesbian marriage.
4^
(OE,j^ 'T+iJ<0[)^\- clo^^CEJr^^, p-o^r^, ywr> t^£Ejmi^. to5ET+i-er
V.E ^-UPP-ORT WOMEK IH T-H-E /^T^, yWn> ^UPF'OT^T EA<C44- OTf ^ER. ^ ^
• nikki decot .^ ^
124
fohrunry
Juniors Terri Smith and"''
tine campus center pi
filled with a pen, cc
bookmarks to celebroE
acine Nunley sTT hi
ssing out goody bikgs
ndy, a mognel and
Asian Cullural Week.
^^.^^
/ •»
While jokes about being the "Most Homogeneous U.S.
Campus" abounded, many groups strove to raise
awareness and help create diversity at MWC.
Ethnic clubs, such as the Asian Student Association and
Spanish and Latin Student Association, brought in
speakers, dancers and bands from their specific
cultures. Meanwhile, other clubs focused on
gender and sexuality issues. PRISM held a drag show
and helped sponsor a marriage eCjUallty rally to
promote the rights of gay, lesbian, bisexual and
fransgendered persons. Meanwhile, Riot grrri met
weekly to discuss fhe meaning of feminism and
fhe role of women in the arts. Their events included
bringing female bands to campus to raise money for
breast cancer research.
<^^d^
\\\
Moving their hips. Heather Martinez and
another fellovy/ SALSA member enjoy
Havana Nights. The event took place in
the Underground and allowed students to
enjoy a night of salsa dancing.
Singing to on audience in
the Underground, Jenny
Choi displays her talent.
Choi came to MWC as
part of ASA'S "Asians in
Rock" concert.
diversify clubs
1 . Martin Luther King Jr.
2. Rosa Parks
3. Thurgood Marshall
4. MalcomX
5. Marcus Garvey
6. James Farmer
7. Julian Bond
8. Little Rock Nine
9. Stokely Carmichael
10. Fannie Lou (Townsend)
Homer
( 1 ) Dancing to Michael Jackson,
Andrea Keefer gets the crowd
going at the talent show. Her
performance earned her a
second place finish.
( 2 ) Reading o ticket number,
Priya Gyani holds a raffle
between acts at the talent
show. Gyani acted as MC for the
event.
( 3 ) Members of Virgina State's
Zeto Phi Beta sorority give Mary
Washington an intense step
performance. The step show
brought in high school and
college teams from all over the
state.
1
11
f ^
1-^1 . ■■- -i~;:ss»
tLJ^JL
brown v board (50th anniversary)
4+-f^TORY ^A0^^^4+-
Various clubs working in conjunction with tine James
Farmer MultiCUlturol Center come together
to put on a series of events to celebrate Block History
Month. All month long, k6ynot© speakers and
professors lectured on issues surrounding the African
American culture. In addition, a student lecture series
and a OOSpOl Extravaganza occured in Dodd.
BSA hosted a talent show showcasing MWC's best,
the proceeds of which went to charity. The step show
brought high school and college teams from Virginia
tOQGthCr to perform and compete. Even food
services joined in the CSlSDrOtlOn of African
Americans with o dinner in Seacobeck.
-F¥SP\jj^i Zl • staying in synch with one
another, members of the Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity at Virginia State perform at the
annual step show. The group went on to
win the competition.
-pEB'^UiK'. IZ •Passionately embracing the
audience, Katrina Keitt sings at the BSA Talent
Show. Keitt won the competition for her
rendition of Alicia Keys' "You Don't Know My
Name."
V^ ft
F. P,F."^ BM:^5-'- ,vUL."^kCUL."!U^Al:
I^FFT.T'FI .V :FFr> 41 -H^^F
omal yesuf
hinrk history month
127
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august September October november december
128
Id
vider
'::^^$^-^
frigid temperatures greeted the opening
of march, yet by month's end spring finally
ODpeared bringing new beginnings to
the college community.
14^
th
march.
minds
have
Anthro
and diff
served
both in
such intriguing classes as forensic
psychology and
psychopharmacology, the
psychology department
regularly drev/ in numerous
students interested in
careers ranging from
psychologists to profilers, or
even jobs in social services.
Similarly, the sociology
department offered
students an opportunity to
explore social problems and
address the factors that
d to the shaping of America.
jology courses studied unique cultures
rent v/ays of life. The departments all
o enrich student's understanding of
ividuols and the world at large.
Treally like psychology because it helps me understand people more. I like being able
empathize with people and understand v/hat they are thinking." -Daniel Garrett
M^APc+j- J^pts-* Students
engage in group work.
Working with peers
~eTTcoTjrcrgecf"rntim ate""
discussions about class
lecture topics.
lAi!^<L-n-Z^-ii- •Psychology
Professor Roy Jornecke
breaks down the process
— o f-- -d e c i si on- rma kifi^T-
Jarnecke regularly
supplemented his lecture
by singing original songs.
130
mnrrh
J. clinical
2. cognitive/biological
3. otAer fieaM services
^.^JndusMaljDigonizofiono
5. ej(perimentaC, comparative, psycHoCogicaC
6. other non- health proWdersl^B
7. educational
8, developmental
9. social
— I 10. personaCity
son ^ nnthi " | i , liHHI
131
Unfortunate juniors
watch as their
underwear hangs
from a tree outside
their dorm. Pranks
often embarrassed
their victims, but the
underclassmen took
them in stride.
war ]
A junior dons childlike appare
down campus walk. Humiliating
outfits became commonplace as
the week progressed.
Commemorative cups and t-shirts
help to complete the experience
of Junior Ring Week. For only three
dollars, juniors purchased their
memorabilia.
Spiderwebs odom a preyed
upon dorm room. This prank
took a long time to achieve,
but it proved worthwhile as
it achieved a laugh from
friends.
.Jl
132
mnrrh
Pranksters relax outside
Westmoreland Hall after conducting
a tioax. These students just finished
hauling their victim's room outside
to the lawn.
Happy to have made it through the
week, juniors get oil dolled up and
ready for the dance. After being
pranked all week, these girls felt
ready to get their groove on at the
Junior Ring Dance.
March 22-27
Junior Ring Weei(
A weel( of pranks ends willfa rina
m^u kt
know junior ring week had arrived when
complete rooms mode their way outside of dorms,
underwear hung from trees, grown men walked
around with messy diapers, and the smell of raw
egg permeated the entire campus. Aside from the
pranks and the oddities one saw on campus, other
activities filled Junior Ring Week. For
all the pranks that juniors
experienced, they also enjoyed
gomes, such as the scavenger hunt
where they competed for prizes.
After the week of pranks and
festivities, the week culminated
with the receipt of a class ring. The
Junior Ring Dance prevailed as the
final celebration to end the week of terror. This rite
of passage helped build the anticipation of the
coming senior year.
i(
It was the best week I have ever had while beir^g tied to a post,
having Crisco poured ori me, and being without cable and internet
for two days, and having pink ribbons tied all over my car.
yy
tripp white
junior ring week
133
[Displaying a stage
resence to match Inis
legendary voice, Prairie
Home Companion host
Garrison Keillor regales
the audience with
personal anecdotes
]nd witty answers. At
the Fredericksburg
Forum, the speaker
)ends a portion of the
scheduled time
answering pre-
|determined questions
from the audience.
Smiling for a fan, Samrat Upadhyay talces a
break while signing books after his visit to the
college. Upadhyay earned the honor of
becoming the first Nepali-born writer to have
his work published in the West: here he holds
his latest book The Guru of Love.
Standing at the podium, MWC Professor
Stephen Stageberg mokes the lives and
philosophies of Adam Smith and John
Maynard Keynes come olive for the
audience. This talk prevailed as port of the
popular biographical lecture series on famous
figures offered in the spring semester.
Preparing her notes. Sue Capers from the
Virginia Coalition for the Homeless,
participates in a Perspectives on
Homelessness Panel held in Lee Ballroom. As
port of the Week of Social Activism, various
speakers and activities raised awareness of
those living in poverty in Fredericksburg.
^^ It was great to see Garrison Keillor in person after listening to
him on the radio for so long. He's an annazing stor/teller...
and his red shoes were nice, too.^^
lori grisham
134
mnrrh
morch
beyond tlie classroom
r guesispeaKers ai marv vvuo..
m^^m ciry Washington College managed to
keep students educationally entertained as thie
college packed otter school hours with guest lectures,
forums and opportunities for independent learning.
The Spring semester featured a "Great Lives Series,"
providing tv/o lectures per week on the life and times
of renowned historical characters such as
Shakespeare, Ghondi and Susan B. Anthony. The
March Fredericksburg Forum brought Garrison Keillor
to campus, a celebrated author and the radio host
of Prairie Home Companion. Figures such as these
drew hordes to Mary Washington College, as Keillor's
performance sold out within just a few days of ticket
sales. Departments regularly held lectures and forums
to supplement their classes, often calling in guest
speakers from other universities. Students
appreciated and anticipated the new and
specialized subject matter offered in these
extracurricijiar environments.
Speaking to an attentive and ctieering crowd. Mary
Washington professor Donald Rallis gives a speech
advocating equal rights for homosexual couples. PRISM
nvited Rallis to speak at the Marriage Equality Rally held in
dov\/ntown Fredericksburg.
■Speakers
35
liberty 1-6 averett 4-2 cal lutheran 6-1 chapman 5-2 cal tech 7-0 pomona pitzter 4-3
136
march
f
men's tennis
When the tennis team travelled to ITA
Nationals in the fall, it became clear that
they had established themselves as a
torce to be reckoned v^ith. Paul Bristov/
and Dan Uyor earned the title ot Ail-
American for their third place finish in the
doubles tournament. Their skill helped the
Eagles have a preseason ranking of #9.
Their success continued into the spring as
the team held a record of 11-3 during the
regular season. They then went on to win
the CAC Championship, sweeping all six
singles and all three doubles matches.
Bending low to return a volley. Tirr" '--, _:■
practices good doubles strategy. Ryan
also played # 1 singles.
to California,
u of redlands 2-5 methodist7-0 W&I4-3 Salisbury 7-0 u of the south 4-0 jmu 0-7 swarthmore 7-0 goucher6-l
m^n's tennis
137
The ladies played a match
against #7 Pomona Pitzer
as part of their spring
break trip to California
Quote
ollison hazlett
"Our doubts
are traitors,
And make us
lose the good
we oft might
win. By fearing
to attempt."
-William
Shakespeare,
Measure for
Measure
stats
catholic 9-0 longwood 3-4 occidental 8-1 pomona pitzer 0-8 cal iutheran 2-7 agnes scott 7-2 w & I 0-9 loyola 2-4
138
march
-^fesT'
WOMEN' tRnnis
D mil II 1 ! '1
.:, i. .i , . , L
44
miimtm^^imt^ ■
/
^^
1
The Mary Washington College Women's
Tennis Team finished out the seoson strong
with o string of victories and high hopes
for next year. After bringing home the
2004 CAC Championship, they went on to
play at the NCAA Regionals. With a
ranking of #30 in the nation, the Women's
Tennis team finished the season with an 8-
9 overall record. Hoping to fine-tune their
skills and hove a little fun, the team took
a trip to California over spring break.
(1) Poised, Beth O'Conner stands
ready to tiit ttie tennis ball to the
other team's court. The team's
herd work brought them their sixth
straight NCAA tournament
appearance.
(2) Standing in form, Lindsay
McMohon awaits a serve from the
other team. McMahon played #3
doubles with Katie Zelenak.
(3) Positioning herself to hit o
backhand. Gayle Smith returns the
ball. The Eagles won the CAC
Championship this season.
kalamazoo 5-4 meredith 9-0 methodist 8-1 muhienberg 7-2 Salisbury 4-5 u of the south 4-5 swarthmore 1-8
wnmRn'^ tRnnisWI
139
e
r-wm
increasing connnnunity involvennent
■^
m^
4 f^
N'iAK'Oi- 70"!-fi- • Trashbags in
hand. College Democrats
walk along the
Rappahannock River.
Cleaning the area served as
one way to give to the
community.
jVF'R'L o'\-\\ •Holding signs a'
the Support Our Troops rally
College Republicans remind
attendees to remember thi
armed forces overseas.
46
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59
140
march
oc.-]OB»'7^rv-]r> • Successfutamjgeting yet another
Mr. MWC pageant, the plan^^^^H participants join
together one lost time. Spohs^^^^B^e Republicans,
the pageant became a traditional Hofriecoming activity.
The College Democrats ar~id Republicans did more than
•Upport their respective candidates in upcoming
elections. As two of the most QCtlV6 clubs on campus,
members attended lectures and conventions, and
planned numerous ©V©ntS for the college community
each year. Under the l6QCl6rship of Andrew Lamar,
fhe College Republicans sponsored not only another
fabulous Mr. MWC pageant, but also, a "Grand Ole
Week: Come Join the Party" including fhe nonpartisan
Support the Troops rolly, on anlmal rights BBQ
and a dinner lecfure with fhe Speaker of the House.
Dana Ferreira, president of the College Democrats
UphGld fhe club's desire to remain active not only
within fhe college, but also around the Community.
This year they fOCUSGCl their energies info a river
cleanup of fhe Rappahannock.
-^Er^^T^NEB? l-i"! • College
Pemocrat president Dana
^^erreira enthusiatically
answers questions at the
3lub carnival. Informing
fhe student body about
their club proved
Important to club
enrollment.
politirnl rluhs
toptenlist
yKT on CAt^x^^J-^
1. Living Wages at MVv'C
2. March for Women's Rights
3. Prevent Homelessness
4. Gay Marriage
5. Save the Name
6. Support the Troops
^. Animal Right;;
8. Human Rights
-7. Reproductive Rights
10. Death Penalty
(1) Huddling under their umbrella,
two students listen to the
motivating words of a speaker. The
group gained information about
living wages through handouts.
(2) Advertising for the rally, the
Human Rights Club painted the
spirit rock. Students and workers
alike come out in the rain to support
the living wage movement.
(3) Speaking from a student's
perspective, Aaron Samsel energizes
the large, wet crowd. The rain did
not hinder the enthusiastic workers
and students who gathered to show
their support.
supporting bur full time campus workers
ujm- WA<^
1 42
mnrch
More than fifty people QOthered in ttie rain to
prOTGSt thie low pay housekeepers and groundskeepers
who work for the college receive. Human Rights Club
member Rebecca Schram bGllGVeS that in order to
achieve a living wage for MWC's workers, the
collective attitude exhibited at the rally will
need to continue. Speakers included college professors,
student leaders and a variety of people involved in
victorious campaigns. Petitions passed through the
crowd received signatures of not only students, but
workers, professors, and members of the
community, chanting "Living wages for all!" the
group moved down campus walk to Lee Hall, where the
ralliers hung a banner prOCloiming the movement.
AF'R'L 1.^^"! • Cheering, the rally moves to
Lee Hall where they viewed a prominently
displayed banner. An open discussion held
after the rally helped to formulate future
action.
Ap-r-il 1,^"^ •Collecting Dr. Citeroni's
signature on a petition, Stuart Strange shows
his support for the Living Wage movement.
Citeroni, of the Sociology department,
attended the rally with several of her
colleagues.
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October november december
144
divider
♦
A^^aa^H
^
' CO
m
mi
college avenue became home
throughout the chilly spring semester,
however, as april brought v\/armer
weather, students hearts heated up
as they planned for their upcoming summer
vacations. ,— —
January
february
march
may
Tc
arithmetic
o\ mathematics majors, courses such as
Calculus III and linear
algebra constituted
normal class loads, but
nonmajors took other
classes to satisfy the gen
eds. Whether in Intro to
Statistics, where students
experimented with
computer applications, or
finite moth, where they
examined matrices and
probability, students
worked hard to earn the
grocie. Computer science students
mix€;d applications and theory into a
formula to succeed in the real world, a
place where some participated in
department sponsored internships.
how it v/as
v|as created and , ^ .ely on! anyor
doinqi it." ~ Eiiz(pbeth Carter-Roth
J^'^-'v^. 12-^A\' A math
professor listens to
questions. Questions
-normatty -arose over
tiarder material.
/^f-'i:. 77--x^* Examples
provide an excellent
method to enhance
one's understanding of
complex subject matter.
146
npril
computer [anguages_
hM<^ 2. PHP
3.
£++
5. XML ^
7. t)elphi g^ Visual Basic
Python
UL
Computer Science
Professor
Ackermonn
adequately
answers and
fields
questions
from thie
class.
Math
Reviewing
past concepts
aides students
in learning
new topics.
Math
Professor
Yuan-Jen
Chiang
provides
feedback on ^
homework
assignments
Math
Board ex-
amples
helped this
class comp-
rehend diff-
icult ma-
terial.
While; this prof-
essor handsl
back papers, I
students
discuss theirl
--^ grades^ . ^
amonastpL. m
themselves, l
nnnth K comp sci
47
Laughing and socializing, MWC students Caitlin
Kelley, Jenna Fischer, Sara Foughner and Lori
Grisham enjoy themselves at the Multicultural Fair.
48
gpril
Traditionally held in April,
the Multicultural Fair
comes at just the right time
to showcase the beauty
and magnificence of
MWC's springtime
campus. Though rain
threatened this year's
event, the sun shone
again by afternoon.
Captivating the audience,
the Tai Yim Kung Fu School
performs the traditional
Chinese Lion Dance at the
Children's Stage in front of
Boll Hall.
i
ADril 3
multicultural fair
cultural awareness series
lOfy fothljsbergef
hough the day seemed less than promising
at first, the enthusiastic pertornnances, delicious
foods and good company of Mary Washington's
14th Annual Multicultural Fair turned even the
dreariest of days into on interesting and
educational experience. One of
MWC's largest and most complex
annual events, the Multicultural
Fair drew approximately 3,000 to
4,000 students and community
/j members to stroll down Campus
Walk, soaking in the sights and
sounds of various cultures. The
James Farmer Multicultural Center and the
department of Multicultural Student Affairs
worked together throughout the year in
preparation of this much-loved campus event.
44
There's nothing like the Multicultural Fair. You woke up and
walk into a million different worlds right outside your dorm. Not
to mention the funnel cokesifcA
^ ^ mary rothlisberger
multiculturnl fair
149
^^f^ffiiiiH
Dancers show off
their favorite moves
on the boat's dance
floor. Although the
floor did not provide
much room for
maneuvering,
dancers still
managed to groove
to the music.
Excited for the dance otiead, Lynsi
Montgomery and Kristin Simmers take the bus
to the Potomac River. MWC provided
transportation to the dance in hopes of
iceeping drunk drivers off the road.
Two partiers take o break from the dance
floor to enjoy the provisions. The selection at
the buffet table included sandwiches and
bagel pizza.
Camping out to ensure they obtained one
of the limited number of tickets available,
Kelly Martin and Emily Woodall sleep outside
the campus center.
44
seriously lock all memories of that night, but I hear I had a great time.^^
katie domitz
M.
gpril
Aoril 1 Z
king Defore classes end
■he
orrrol, s
night before tickets go on sale for spring
forrWil, students lined up on campus walk with
sleeping bags, pillows and friends in tow to moke sure
that they obtained that magical ticket. Spring
formal took place every year aboard the Odyssey
Cruise ship on the beautiful Potomac River in
Washington D.C. The dance provided one lost
opportunity for all students to show off their moves,
and spend time with loved ones while sailing under
the night sky. Attendees also enjoyed food, drinks
and great music with their fellow classmates.
Whether one attended with their significant other
or their group of friends, fun abounded in the elegant
atmosphere. By the end of the night, students felt
satisfied that they created another great memory
with friends.
A couple takes time away from ttie crowded
dance floor. Formal goers who needed some
quiet time went outside to the deck and
gazed out at the night stars.
spring formal
151
The unranked Eagles rallied
to beat #10 Cabrini
/ College.
Quote
matthew wiles
"The seniors
played well all
year, and sonne
younger players
stepped up
during the end of
the season. We
faced a
heartbreaking loss
to St. Mary's in the
CAC semifinals to
end the year, but
I think this was the
best lacrosse
team MWC has
put together. "
stats
va wesleyan 11-4 hampden-sydney 4-11 rmc 11-10 dickinson 9-6 w&l 8-9 catholic 12-7 goucher 13-9
)ury 4-5 u
M
npril
li
men' Si
lacrosse
With a talented group returning from the
2003 season, the Eagles played well this year.
With a 10-4 record, the team finished second
in the CAC. They only had one loss in
conference play and outscored their
opponents 135-108. In the CAC conference
semifinals, the team played a close game
and suffered a hard loss to the top ranked
team in the nation, Salisbury. Despite this
loss, the Eagles still earned their first national
ranking when the USILA poll voted them
number 20.
(1) Keeping up with his opponent,
Mork Malone tries to prevent a
score. The teem remained in
Fredericicsburg for spring break to
play against area teoms.
(2) Waiting for the whistle to blow.
Ryan Brown gets in position for a
face off. Face offs occurred at the
start of each half.
(3) Sprinting post the defender.
Drew Hebble mokes his way
toward the Salisbury goal. The
Eagles had the number two seed
going into the CAC tournament.
St mary's of md 7-6 marymount 12-4 salisbuty 5-18 cabnni 8-6 york 9-4 york 19-5 st mar/'s of md 7-9
men's InrrnssR
153
sweet briar 23-2 gettysburg 7-12 rmc 16-6 amherst8-13 w & I 7-6 goucher 10-13
1154!
gpril
women's lacrosse
Carrying on the a tradition of
spectacular play, the Mary Washington
College Women's Lacrosse Team ranked
eleventh in national standings. They
fought for many hard earned victories
and fell primarily to teams much higher in
rank than them. The Eagles mode it to the
Capital Athletic Conference Semifinals,
but lost to the Salisbury University Sea
Gulls. The Women's Lacrosse squad
concluded their season with a 9-7 overall
record.
Focusing, Caitlin O'Leary trie ': -■-.■■•■:■.■; :
loose ball. The Eagles ranked in the top-
ten nationally for the entire regulor season.
uota.
^mily nagel
"The girls on the team are my
friends on and off the field."
college of nj 2-13 catholic 10-7 marymount 12-3 greensboro 17-4 Salisbury 4-18 lynchburg 17--^
womer^'.^ Inrro.s.se
155
^LCXri dl
moving be^y'pnd the text
'^:5V C:i ]M>
Speaking at the annual Psi Chi
Symposiunn, Dr. Timothy
Salthouse of UVA lectures on
how aging influences memory
processes. The symposium
allowed students in research
classes to present their work.
Swinging through the trees,
on Ecology Club member
hongs on. Part of the club's
field trip, this adventure
allowed students to interact
with the environment.
44
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• amber moore •
99
156
npril
Playing dead near the Lewis Store in
downtown Fredericksburg, an Historic
Preservation Club member participates in
the Ghost Walk. Ghost Walkers listened to
ghost stories and watched reenactments
by costumed guides.
j^,
For some students, takir^g classes in ttieir majors did not
provide enougti education, so tiney decided to
brOQClsn their interests and integrate their studies
with real world applications. The Ecology Club
actively engaged in environmental awareness projects
by beginning recycling programs, cleaning the
Rappahannock River and even managing time for a
little stargazing . The Siology Club offered free bagel
breakfasts so teachers and students could linger and
talk with one another. When Hallov^een came around,
the Historic Preservation Club haunted the streets
of Fredericksburg as they led students and families on
tours through haunted historic sites dovv'ntown.
Students found that incorporating actlvitieS
around their majors enhanced their understanding and
knowledge of their subject areas.
Aubry Furrow, Scott Jones, Meoro Henley
and Jennifer McKay conduct a meeting
of the Forensics Club. The club promoted
and involved students in the workings of
the forensic side of criminal justice.
The spirit rock sports
greetings sent by the
Ecology Club, reading
"May the forest be with
you." The club sought to
remind students to be
earth-friendly.
mnjor nffilintfid r.luh'^
1 . Editor & Publisher News
2. John Makulowich's Journalism List Redux
3. Media E-mail Directory
4. News Association of America
5. Student Press Server
6. Vanderbilt Television
News Archive
7. CNN Online
8. National Public Radio
9. Pathfinder
10. USA Today
Checking a feature for
grammar mistakes. Bullet Editor-in-
Chief Conor Reilly perfects a story.
The editor-in-chief involved himself
in all aspects of the paper.
(2) The Bullet provides a student
w/ith his weekly dose of features,
sports, editorials and campus
events.
(3) Taking pictures around
campus, Becco Sellers tries to
capture spring at Mary
Washington. Sellers purchased her
own digital camera to enhance
the quality of the yearbook
photography.
I^^ll'
-TU&HHT
providing information and entertainment
f/I
BHC3DDin V. -
, j:^zTZ'^ imi:i»
H|hh^^2 '^
\naMW-^'
^iE-Ci ^'
«ft
fl II ill ._
rrA\
Ll*^
oH^°
hir
I1
Organizations SOUQilt to provide the cannpus
community with entertainment, art, informatlori,
and publications to serve as printed feCOrcIS of their
college years. The Aubade and the Polemic printed
literary arts magazines to showcase work CreoteO by
members of the campus community, while the Battlefield
yearbook staff compiled photographs and quotes about
campus events to serve as an accurate recount of
the year. The Bullet staff produced a weekly
neWSpOper that covered events and concerns as
well as provided a medium for students to voice
opinions. The radio station provided the campus with
music and Qnirnoted DJ personalities, and summed
up their efforts with a self-proclaimed, "We t'OCk."
Ar-^f'L Zl * Planning her song list, Maria Ali
prepares for her time on the air. The radio
station provided cannpus listeners with music
from a variety of genres, and also fulfilled
direct requests from listeners.
Ap^^ 2 •Anxiously preparing for a deadline,
Corey Byers and Dave Buschenfeldt work on
their 6u//et features. The newspaper allowed
future journalists to perfect their interviewing,
writing, photography and editing skills.
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august September October november december
60
divider
\,
seniors packed up their bag for the lost
time in may. the months had passed by
so quicl<ly, but together they created a
perfect ten.
march
mny
161
m
media
u
nder sunny skies, art students
utilized tineir imagination
and artistic genius to
create masterpieces. While
art tilstory classes educated
students on artists and their
works, ort studio courses
taught students the
principles of ceramics,
sculpture and painting.
Musical notes also played
as students perfected their
skills in preparation for
upcoming recitals. With the
coming of spring, both departments
found Mary Washington's beautiful
campus a source of inspiration.
Cjhere is something
its beauty, but
truly wonderfUl about
dlso in its
ng able
tftie subject
to addrfess a piede of art not mere:
i
•, colors, and form " ~ Melodk/ Fitzgera
The Piano 101 class
attempts to follow thie
sheet music and adhere
-io t-he teacher's
instructions.
Playing instruments in
specialized classes gave
students a break from
ordinary coursework.
162
may
favorite worCcf artists
7. Vmcetit van Gogh
i i 2. Pqblo Picasso I
3. Ceoitaraodo
■. Henri Matisse
5. c/ai^ Monet
6. Michelanqelo
7. Sjalvador
J J?. Frida Kahio
9. Andy Warhol
— ^ 70.
nrt K nrt history <^ music
63
Providing last minute
assistance, Almeda
McMullen helps her
friend adjust his reaoiia.
Graduates lined up
forty five minutes
before the ceremony
began to ensure that
they had assembled
their gowns correctly.
Friends also took this
opportunity to say their
I final goodbyes as
undergraduates.
washingto
College
Offering assistance at graduation rehearsal,
Cedric Rucker uses Timottieus Pope to
demonstrate the proper technique for
wearing the graduation hood. The color of
the hood symbolized which degree a
candidate received.
Signing the banner, a senior adds her name
to the graduating class of 2004. The banner
remained visible throughout the ceremony,
and then joined the other banners as a
record of the school's history.
Enjoying one of their final moments together,
friends gather at Grad Boll. Grad Ball offered
three floors of entertainment, as attendees
danced in the Underground, mingled on the
terrace and then listened to big band music
on the second level of Lee Hall.
4 6 takes courage to grow up and become who you really are? ^
ee cummings
mny
164
wmr-
May 3-8
celebrating the end of an academic era
liors put down their pencils after ttieir last exam, a
sl1pnc]Mrind exciting feeling filled their hearts. They had now
ifnisheo^eir undergraduate career. In the week leading up to
the graduation ceremony, seniors celebrated their
accomplishments. Many students spent a few days at the
beach for one last vocation with college friends. On Thursday,
May 6, seniors gathered for the tradition of Grad Ball. Hosted
by Class Council, this elegant evening provided one last
chance to celebrate with friends. Graduation became a
reality on Friday, May 7, as graduates gathered for rehearsal in
Dodd Hall. At rehearsal, graduates discovered the proper way
to wear their graduation regalia, found their preassigned sect
for the ceremony and learned the details of the ceremony.
Seniors received their final grades after rehearsal. Class Council
sponsored Convocation on Friday night, and gave out awords
for excellence in leadership, athletics and academics. Early
on Saturday morning, seniors donned their cops and gowns
and gathered in Jefferson Square for the big event.
Moments before graduation, a senior slips a
cell phone into his pocket. Graduates used
their phones to locate loved ones after the
ceremony. Seniors also used their phones
to text message their friends and call loved
ones who did not attend the ceremony.
grnduntion
165
words inspiration
Offering words of encouragement,
commencement speaker Governor Mark
Uarner addresses ttie graduates,
phrougtiout his address, Warner revealed
lessons he learned from his ov/n life. "Don't
be afraid to fail, as long as you learn from
It," Warner said.
Receiving the Colgate Da
Award. Anna Mills shdkes
President Anderson's hand. Mills
earned this prestigious honor for
having the highest cumulative
grade point average in the
graduating class. Mills received
o medal and a cash sum in
honor of her accomplishment.
Following tradition, the Eagle Pipe
Band adds talent and music to the
academic procession. Formed in
1997, the bond includes both Mar/
Washington students and members
of the Fredericksburg community.
Jessica upsho'
Delivering the invocation, class
president Matt Kapuscinski officially
begins the ceremony. Kapuscinski
offered his sentiments regarding
graduation and quoted the movie
"Big Fish" before rejoining his peers.
166
mny
Honoring their country,
Sctiirrippo sing thie
notional anthem. The
college selected the
doss' most talented
singers to perform at the
ceremony.
Sharing in the emotion of
the day, two friends
embrace. After building
friendships throughout
their undergraduate
years, seniors realized that
graduation took them in
mony different directions.
May, 8 — ..
graduation
^^ honoring the last class of mwc
^^s Pomp and Circumstance played over the speakers
at Jefferson Square, graduates knew that their moment of glory
had arrived. Seniors proudly advanced down Campus Walk
past their now former professors to join their class in Ball Circle.
The class president and the Board of Visitors welcomed the
graduates. Dean Hall then honored those graduating with
academic honors and presented several awards to the faculty.
Governor Mark Warner gave a brief and inspirational
ssicQupsnow commencement address.
Following Warner's speech.
President Anderson officially
conferred the degrees, and
graduates turned their tassel to the
left side of their cop to signify their
new academic status. One by one,
each graduate crossed the stage
and received his or her diploma.
Following Krystin Gokey and Emily Mosley's signing of the alma
mater, the new alumni joined their families and friends as they
began their lives as official Mary Washington College groduates.
LASS OF 2004
"'•Plato once said that the lite that is unexamined isn't
worth living. But I would argue. Class of 2004, that the
reverse is just as true. The life that is unlived isn't worth
examining. So go live it. governor mark warner
grnduntion
167
meredith 8-3 i
0, 4-3 rmc 2-3, 9-1
jry 4-5, 4-2 catholic 1-
/an 8-0 moravian J
168
mny
Softball
The MWC Softball team proved a hit this
season, sporting success and good
sportsmanship through every inning. With o
young returning team, coaches and players
had high hopes tor the 2004 season. MWC
Sottboll finished second in the Capital Athletic
Conference Championships, falling only to
nationally ranked Salisbury University. The
Eagles had three impressive sweeps this
season, triumphing against Shenandoah
University, Catholic University and Gallauadet
University.
Preparr i •■;;:■■ ■ ' ' : :• •
bends down with her glove ready.
Bundrick played both first and third bases
for the Eagles this season.
Quote
ibbey wineland
"We started off a little shaky at
first, but we really come through
and showed character by staying
tough against some really good
teams. The best part ot the season
was detinitely beating Salisbury,
who was ranked #2 in the
country."
elizabethtown 10-2 cabrini 9-5 bethany 3-4 averett2-3 emery & henry 0-4 meredith 8-3 nc wesleyan 4-1 Salisbury 4-5, 4-2 catholic 1-0, 4-3
Ikes 7-:
^ofthnl
169
The team travelled to
Villa Julie to play a game
after finishing their aca-
demic year.
(uote
y moore
"This year's
success was
due to the
hard work put
in by everyone
and different
people
stepping up in
key situations
to make
something
happen. "
llliiiittiiiMiHittiiiiiK
stats
messiah 5-2, 4-0 e mennonite 9-1 bridgewater 8-7 st mat7's of md 12-5 villa julie 13-0, 0-2 w & I 7-5 va wesleyan 4-1;
170
mny
ba.sehnll
Coming off of their most successful
season ever, the Eagles looked to
show their strength again in 2004.
With the leadership of seven seniors,
the baseball team ranked nationally
for most of the season. The team
rallied at the end of the season,
winning four out of five games to
move into first place in the CAC,
prevailing as the first time they
entered the tournament as a top
seed since 2001. Although they went
on to drop two games to Salisbury in
the tournament, their season
succeeded overall.
(t) Crouching down. Marc Logan
prepares to pick up a grounder.
The Eagles spent much of the
season ranked in the top-25
nationally.
(2) Keeping his eye on the pitch.
Jay Quintana aims to make a hit.
Quintana sen/ed as one of the
team's top hitters in 2004.
(3) Catching a pop-fly. Timothy
Stoner makes an out. The team
ended the regular seoson ranked
first in the CAC.
rmc 15-0 gallaudet 23-1 tiampden-sydney 10-9 bridgewater 12-3 cnu 2-3 shienandoahi 9-2 Salisbury 6-4 york 7-5, 7-3
hnsehnll
171
''Cr,
» <zjm=^}^ ^n:>^
organizing and governing the student body
n -d-'.-> r-
y^^TICiPyfflOH
OCriOUl<- Z-i-iii- • Bonding
with the MWC Eagle, Molly
Hurt enjoys herself at one of
the many Homecoming
events sponsored by the SGA.
OC_-'OBFf>- ICriii • Grilling
for the hungry students at
Rocktoberfest, these class
council members gather
around the corn on the cob.
Good food, good music and
good friends made this event
worthvv'hile.
46
k
^«
,-A'M
.AfiCOUK
172
^A/'E ,-A4_'a;-M:^ -f l-i^F REALLY CT?£^4T^/E ,AO Ol^^c50l^(^ P7^^TICJP7Ufr^,AJ\'n> ^
.^^^ff?ITFE> AUEXFJICE BFCAU^F fT'5- r>lK^(^ 440^'BCOMJ^& >a'FB
• tricia piccinino*
—11 ^1 I mny
3*)
.Ef?\'
gloves, these friends take punch,
other in on inflatable ring at Devil i
Other activities included toilet rdc^n
human bowling end poi^' fights.
The Class Council and Student Government Association
continually planned, sponsored and hOSted
activities on campus. Before most students arrived at
campus in ttie fall, Class Council hiad already
greeted ttie trestimon witti a week full of
entertaining orientation activities. Students enjoyed
Rocktoberfest, an annual piCHIC complete v/itti local
bands and amazing food. Class Council SponSOred
ttie Lip Synchi COntest during Homecoming , while
SGA planned the Spirit Parade, Bonfire, The Clarks'
concert and the fobulOUS firework display. These
organizations continued with spring events including
Senior Countdown, Junior Ring Dance, Spring Formal,
Devil Goat Day, and Grod Ball. The hord work
and dedlCOtion of these students resonated
throughout campus.
ocatl''' i"^i-(i • Singing along with The
Clarks during their performance at
Homecoming, these girls get pumped up
for the fireworks. SGA organized not only
the concert and fireworks, but also a spirit
parade and bonfire on Friday night.
/ff^L ZZfCO • Launching
himself onto the wall of
velcro, this student flips to
land on his back. Class
Council gave out massive
amounts of free items this
year, including cups and
special Devil Goat Day t-
shirts.
9gn F. rlnss rounci
toptenlist
m/a¥^ to ^[]Cjc^Er> /T Mm/C
1 . Get Involved
2. Stay Positive
3. Go to Class
4. Practice Good Stress Management
5. Stay on Campus When You Can
6. Eat and Sleep Well
7. Party Smart
8. Communicate Productively
9. Stay Focused
10. Maintain Healthy
Relationships
) Demonstrating a course, Jess
Bielecki and Sarah Gordon, assist
students at Alcolnol Awareness
Day. JRB strove to teach Inealtlny
alternatives to drinking.
(2) Grilling burgers at the Luou,
Roy Tuttle and Tripp White satisfy
many hungry students. The
crowd gathered for free food
and cups and listened to a great
band.
(3) Enjoying an alcohol free
afternoon, members of JRB
barbeque in Ball Circle. JRB
emphasized personal integrity
and individual rights.
OR
settinq examples for life
Mmm^
74
mny
The Code dictated students' ways of .The
campus community themselves not only on
the purpose of the Honor Code, but also on the utmost
and they had in it. The Honor Council
and Judicial Review Board helped to that
the community upheld the Honor Code and followed it
on a daily basis. Every student entering the college
attended the Honor and signed the
Honor Code. Throughout their time at MWC, a students
any paper or test they completed. The
Honor Council and Judicial Review Board
of students selected by their peers. Both groups
sponsored awareness weeks filled with giveaways,
activities and food. Their strong on our
campus mode MWC from other colleges
in Virginia.
;i^^-i_ 1 •f'^-f' • Exercising their minds and
bodies, these eager students hula hoop at
the JRB luau. This event occurred during
Judicial Awareness Week.
i^v'i 1 -f-r-ii . These Judicial Review Board
nnembers enjoy the Luau. JRB aimed to
ensure everyone at MWC had a safe and
secure living and learning environment.
• emily slough •
hnnnr rnunril K jrh
175
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RMJNA^IOs^ lO AOI I -!F/F
divider
seniors
177
Todd Aberts
Theatre
Manassas Park, VA
Osasumwen Airhiavbere
English and Philosophy
McLean, VA
Vanessa Ali
Biology
Yonkers, NY
Jessica Amis
Political Science
Laurel, MD
Alison Anderson
Psychology
Avon, CT
Jeremiah Appleton
Business Administration
Mount Laurel, NJ
Meghan Archibald
English
Clifton Forge, VA
Kathleen Arrington
English
Woodbridge, VA
-Xl
Lit^MM.^
m§m^.
■y
/r rfssiki
Danicic Arsenault
International Affairs
Montreal, Quebec
Johanna Austin
Business Administration
Chesapeake, VA
Katherine Aversano
Philosophy and Classics
Yorktown, VA
Scott Baker
Biology
Salisbury, MD
m
Rachel Banks
Biology
Wake, VA
Kathryn Barbuto
History
Springfield, PA
Jason Barker
Business Administration
Mechanicsville, VA
Adrianne Barnett
Political Science and Economics
Dumfries, VA
:^^:| ii? MSiwiir
^
;^^
Lindsay Beaton
Philosophy and Classical Civilization
Milford, lA
Jennifer Beier
Sociology
Syria, VA
Adam Benabdallah
Political Science
Natick, MA
Paige Bennett
International Affairs
Alexandria, VA
^:^^
y-v
Shannon Berck
studio Art
Annondole, VA
Anne Beverly : „,
Psychology
Manassos, va
Nathan Bevfl
History ond Historic Preservation
Glen Burnie, MD
Jessica Bielecki
Environmental Science
Ballston Lake. NY
Ashlie Biscoe
Americon Studies and Education
Orange, VA
Kevin Blake
Historic Presentation
Suffolk, VA
Kate Biakeney
Geography
Round Hill, VA
Melissa Block
Biology
Annapolis, MD
i
^ ^rn^lk-
Sally Bockh
International Affairs
Washington, DC
Kimberly Boelte
Biology
Hurt, VA
Misako Bohlin
English
Alexandria, VA
Angela Bohon
Classics/Latin
Chesapeake. VA
•«?^1
^'
^1
w
Stephanie Boite
Chemistry
Frederick, MD
Cara Bonazza
Business Administration
Indiana, PA
AAlchaei Bonsiero, 11
Computer Science
Baltimore, MD
Stephanie Booth
studio Art
Burice, VA
vv .1
^^.
'r^
^:^:
Thomas Borak
English
Yorktown, VA
Lauren Boswell
English
Baltimore. MD
Andrew Bowman
Political Science
Old Saybrook, CT
Kevin Boyd
Computer Science
Cfitton Forge, VA
seniors
D
179
Anne Braband
English
Gettysburg, PA
Brian Bradley
Communication and Design
Stafford, VA
Wendy Brayer
Political Science
Sacramento, CA
Kristen Bridges
Religion
Mectianicsville, VA
Amelia Bristow
Englisti
Suffolk, VA
Anne Buboltz
Biology
Glen Mills, PA
Elizabeth Buclcingham
Business Administration
Falls Ctiurcti, VA
Sliannan Bunzey
Environmental Science
Newport News, VA
r
Lauren Burgess
International Affairs
Oak Hill, VA
Claire Burke
Historic Preservation
Burlington, VT
Caitlin Burmeister
Art History
Concord, MA
Catherine Butler
Psyctiology
Suffolk, VA
ir^
TIM
Ryan Butts
Englisti
Stafford, VA
Viana Cabral
Economics
McLean, VA
Lisa Call
History and Education
Fredericksburg, VA
Alena Callaghan
Political Science and Classics
SouthiBggypnd, ME
iS^.
?mm^M
Ulh ,-^
t-"^
^
Theresa Callaghan
Historic Preservation
Onley, MQiis
Erin Campb(|
FrencTi— -
Roanoke, VA
John Canery
Psyctiology .
Alexandria, VA
Alex Capshaw-Taylor r
History ■
Falls Ctiurch, VA ,:
*F=3saiW^fc^
\.
i
^
^'
vy
Heidi Carlson
Historic Preservation
Fredericksburg, VA
Amanda Carter- Rotli
Englisti
West Point, VA
Eiizabefli Carter-Rotli
Connputer Science
West Point, VA
Miciiaei Casey
International Affairs
Hemdon ,VA
Gabrieia Castaneda
Economics and International Affairs
Houston, TX
Laura Casteiio
Biology
Great Falls, VA
Maria Cedeno
Psyctiology
Suffollc, VA
Cliristina Chan
Spanish) and Education
Vienna, VA
^?-^
a
Amanda Chaves
History
Virginia Beacti, VA
Alexandra Chehab
Psyctiology
Geneva. Switzerland
Shahia Chohan
Psyctiology
FredenckstJurg, VA
Adam Clark
Biology
Islip Terrace, NY
r
Environmental Science
Dededo, Guam
Lawton elites
Environmental Science
Locust Grove, VA
Kate Clute
Art History
Potomac, MD ■ . ,
Kate Cola
Psyctiology
Babylon, NY
^i
*'
'm
^^^
Diana Conty
EngBsti
Fans Ctiurcti. VA
Ellen Cook
Geograptiy and Studio Art
Woodbridge. VA
Paul Cook
Economics
Date City, VA
Rachel Copen
Psyctiology
Hoymorlcet. VA
Alicia Cornell
Economics
Hackettstown, NJ
Amanda Cox
Economics and Business Admin.
Cliarlottesville, VA
Brandon Cox
Biology
Lyncliburg, VA
Michael D'Eredita
History-
Stafford. VA
■?
.^e
.«. V
Amanda Davis
Psycliology
Norfolk, VA
Amanda Davis
Z^!^^SSUi^ Historic Preservation
"S"!^--?^^ Hoymarket, VA
Andrew Dawson
Business Admin, and Geography
Midlothian, VA
Kristen Dayton
Art History
Soyville, NY
7n7i
Maria Dayton
Historic Preservation
East Hampton, NY
Lauren DeAngelis
English
Fairfax, VA
Donna Deats
Sociology
Fredericksburg, VA
Susan Deedrick
History and Education
Burke, VA
#
'ti V t ;
Stacy Demkowicz
Business Admin, and Classics
Millstone Township, NJ
Sharon DeSouza
Business Administration
Pasadena, CA
Erin Dexter
Geography
Norfolk, VA
Laura Dickinson
Biology
'Alexandria, VA
x-^r^
\f^'
Emily Dilger
Biology
Sefauket, NY
Christopher Dimotsis
Political Science
Verona, VA
Joseph Dmytriw
Political Science
Verona, N J
William Ddggett
Business Administration
Windsor, VA -
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Anna Drago
Psychology
Dale City, VA
Abbie Duke
Business Administration
Mectianlcsvllle, VA
Anna Dunaeva
Business Administration
Moscow, Russia
Colin Dwyer
Intemotlonol Affairs
Burt(e.VA
*^
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Maggie Dwyer
Psyctioiogy and Political Science
Piano, TX
Courtney Eaves
Psyctiology
WoyneslDoro, VA
Jason Ecliois
Englisli
Cliiltiowie, VA
Keily Eclcstein
Business Administrafion
Stafford, VA
y
E
.*
0\
Summer Edeii
Anttiropology
Reston, VA
Emiiy Edelman
Biology
Astilond, VA
Eiizabeth Edwards
Englisti
AltaVista, VA
Alyssa Ehret
Biology
Spring Lake Heigfits. NJ
Lauren Eisoid
Geograptiy
Vienna. VA
Aiison Elliott
Business Admin, and Histofic Pres.
Mt. Solon. VA
Caroline Ellis
Historic Preservation
Yorictown. VA
Cesar Eloisa
Business Administration
Torrance. CA
:^
'^'
•*"
Uzma Enayatulla
Computer Science and German
Hemdon. VA
Clinton Enos
Classics
Vienna. VA
Erin Enzweiler
Mattiematics and Education
Alexandria, VA
Morgei Ernst
Music and Education
Rictimond. VA
Janine Evans
Political Science
Salisbury, MD
Stephanie Eyes
Biology
Norwalk, CT
Nancy Fallon
studio Art
Roanoke, VA
Emily Falvey
Business Administration
Alexandria, VA
A
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Jennifer Parr
Psychology and English
■^_ Stafford, VA
I Tiffany Farris
- Economics
Fredericksburg, VA
Elise Fasicic
I Spanish
Springfield, VA
Erin Fawley
, Psychology and Education
t Broadway, VA
-'<
Elizabeth Ferguson
American Studies
Burke, VA
Lara Ferraiolo
Business Administration
Westford, MA
Nathan Figueroa
Computer Science and Math
Manassas, VA
Erin Fish
History and Education
Woodbridge, VA
r>i
>
Michael Fisher
Environmental Science
Alexandria, VA
David Fitzpatricic
Business Administration
Chantilly, VA
Elizabeth Fleming
Art History
St. James, NY
Jill Flowers
I Sociology
Hampton, VA
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t«»»«5.^.^<'
R. Justin Gaines
Business AdministraHon
Richmond, VA
Suzanne Gaiiagher
English
Fairfax Stotlon, VA
Cliristina Gailigan
Business Administration
Fairfax SfaHon, VA
Cliristoplier Garncarz
Business Administration
Massapequa Parle, NY
J^
•V I
Jeremy Gaudreau
History
Canton, CT
Teresa Geary
English
Harrisonburg, VA
Sarah Geddis
Historic Preservation
Charlottesville, VA
Bevin Geicoslcy
English
Woodbridge, VA -
1
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Peter Geres ^
History
Keene, NH
Kimberiey Geyer
Historic Preservation
Falmouth, ME
Peter Gibson
Business Administration
Chesapeake. VA
Geraidine Gicquei
Business Administration
Fans Church, VA
k' M:,
Meiissa Giennie
Psychology
Manassas, VA
Daniei Giynn
History
Hemdon, VA
Katrina Giynn
Anthropology
Potchogue, NY
Maureen Godfrey
Mathematics and Education
Southampton, NJ
X >.
Krystin Golcey
Psychology
Midlothian ,VA
— ' Laura Goidsctimidt
History
Arfngton.VA
Faitti Goodacre
Economics
Westminster. MD
Jessica Goon
Engfish
tVii Baltimore, MD
Lauren Goor
Psychology
Springfield, VA
Sarah Gordon
Biology
Oak Ridge, TN
Anna Goska
Art History
Fredericksburg, VA
Peyton Gouldin
Eriglisti
Mectianicsville, VA
Darrell Graf
Business Administration
Ellicott City, MD
Jessica Granda
Englisti and Education
Reston, VA
Joy Grantland
Biology
Baltimore, MD
Alison Green
Psyctiology
'^ ^ Westport, CT
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Kaycee Green
Business Administration
Fairfax, VA
Geoffrey Greene
Computer Science
Soutti Orange, NJ
Jaspreet Grewal
Biology
Rictimond, VA
Elizabeth Griffiths
Ctiemistry
Jarrettsville, MD
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Laura Griffiths
Englisti
Millstone Townstiip, NJ
Anne Grosz
Ttieatre
Falls Churcti, VA
Matthew Guderian
History
Kendall Pork, NJ
Priya Gyani
Pre-Med and Psyctiology
■ Qokton, VA
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Michael Hagan
Political Science
Sunset Beach, NG
Erin Haile
studio Art and Education
Bridgewater, VA
Kathleen Hamilton
Physics and Music
Guilford, CT
Tracy Hamm
Biology
Goochland, VA
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Brittany Hammelman
English
Warrenton, VA
Kristen Hammer
Business Administration
Lynchburg. VA
Jennifer Hammond
History
Alexandria, VA
mka Harada
Intl. Relations and Comp. Sci.
Japan
ElizabetlY Harlcer
Art History
Wilmington, DE
Kristina Harpst
Historic Preservation
Utltz, PA
Ernest Harris, Hi
Psychology
Springfield, VA
Sabrina Hatch
Psychology
Dumfries, VA
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Layne Havens
Biology
Richmond, VA
Leati Hays
Spanish and Education
Virginia Beach. VA
Megan Headley
English
Hampton. VA
Ericii Hecicel
English
Chesapeake. VA
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Laura Henderson
Political Science and JoumaKsm
Zanesville. OH
Darren Hendriclcs
Political Science
Mechanicsville. VA
Jennifer Heniey
Business Administration
Tabscott. VA
Shaiini Henry
Economics I
Chanfflly. VA
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Jessica Hewitt
Physics
Hnisborough. NJ
Kattierine Higdon
Economics
BaltinrKXe. MD
Ricliard Higgins
Geography
Port Jefferson. NY
Erin Hili
Business Administration
Essex Junction. VT
Patrick Hiltz
Political Science
Lexington, SC
Erin Hirsch
Sociology
Klngsville, MD
Julia Hoffman
English
Elkton, MD
Noali Hoffman
Environmental Science
Unionville, CT
Katfiryn Hofiman
Intl. Affairs and Political Science
Midlottiian, VA
Tara Holt
Business Administration
Gainesville, VA
Tyler Holtzman
German and Geography
Elizobethtown, PA
Erin Hopkins
Psychology
Lynchburg, VA
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Physics and Philosophy
Annandole, VA
Meghan Housley
Psychology
Reston, VA
Jennifer Howard
History
New Egypt, NJ
Meghan Howard
International Affairs
Walcefield, MA
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Rachel Howard
Sociology
North Potomac, MD
Carolyn Huckabay
English
Bethesda, MD
Tiffianne Hudnall
Biology
Washington, D.C.
Kerri Hundley
Fine Arts and Film
Hayxngrket, VA
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Dave Hunsberger
Computer Science
Oak Grove, VA
Rita Hurley
English
Marshfield, MA
Jillian Hurst
Chemistry
Springfield, VA
Lindsey Hutchinson
Economics
Southbury, CT
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Amanda lantosca
Biology
Yonkers, NY
Amanda-Kate Jacobs
Art History
Manchester, VA
Alexander Jacobsen
Computer Science and Psyctiology
Alexondria, VA
Rebecca Jaeger
Psyctiology
Ctiontilly, VA
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Psyctiology
Fairfax, VA
Kelly Jensen
Psyctiology
Fairfax, VA
Kory Jessen
Intl. Afforis and Polilical Science
Knoxvllle, TN
Kevin Johnson
History
Reston, VA
Terl Johnson
Biology
Virginia Beacti, VA
Ashley Jones
Biology
Alexandria, VA
Pamela Jones
Business Administration
Warsaw, VA
Carolyn Junkins
Engllsti and Education
Centerport, NY
4^ Matthew Kapuscinski
Economics
i Springfield. VA
Katrlna Keitt
History
Wastiington, D.C.
Elizabeth Keller
Historic Preservation
Waldorf. MD
Rachel Keller
Frencti
Rictimond. VA
Heather Kelley
Economics
Virginia Beacti. VA
Mary Kelly
Political Science
Atlanta GA
Kelly Kennedy
Biology
Ai1ingfon.VA
Stacy Kennedy
Biology
Arlington, VA
English
Vienna, VA
Kelly KInahan
Historic Preservation
Bayonne, NJ
Jennifer King
International Affairs
Sterling, VA
Leah King
History and Education
Hampton, VA
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Lisa Kingsley
Biology
Alexandria, VA
Caitlin Kinkead
Historic Preservation
Centreville, VA
Brent Kintzer
Business Administration
Mectianicsville, VA
Abby Kistler
History
Reston, VA
Elizabeth Klingaman
Historic Pres. and Psyctiology
Sykesville, MD
Amber Knowles
Gloucester, VA
Rachel Knowles
Biology
Spotsylvania, VA
Benjamin Kolodziej
Sociology and Education
Ewing, NJ
Kelly Koniowsky
Linguistics and Anttiropology
Forest, VA
Benjamin Kowalik
Biology and Business Administration
Bettilehem, NY
Jessie Kreider
Business Administration
York, PA
Emily Kuppler
Business Administration
BaskingJ^idge, NJ
Englisti
Ctiarlottesville, VA
Michael LaAAonica
History
Stamford, CT
Jason Lancaster
International Affairs
Lake Jackson, TX
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Brian Laudate
Political Science
Gary. NC ,
Aaron Layman
English
Vinton, VA
Katharine Leesman
Political Science
Gait, IL
Lauren Legard
Journalism and Political Science
Leesborg, VA
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Theodore Lewis
Engllsli and Hislofy
Vienna, VA
Shana Lipford
Frencli and International Affairs
Ctiesapeake, VA
Jana Lipsid
Political Science
Babylon, NY - • -
Anne Litz
Political Science ,
Butler, MD
Patricic Loth
Biology
Richimond, VA
J. Matt Lowe
Business Admin, and Economics ,
Middleburg, VA J,
Alexia MacClain
Historic Preservation
Falls Church, VA
Christopher MacDonaid
studio Art
Fredericksburg. VA
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Catherine MacKinnon
Business Administration
Richmond, VA
Connie Maetzoid
English
Fairfax. VA
Hien Mai
Biology
Manassas. VA
Lauren Maiocco
Mathematics
Ellicotf City. MD
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Marie Maione
Geography
Burke, VA
Laura Manganiello
Mathematics
Annondole, VA
Jesica Mangun
Chemistry
Staunton, VA
Erica Manic
Sociology
Stondish, ME
Mark Manzano
Computer Science
Fredericksburg, VA
Elizabeth Margeton
Sociology
Arlington, VA
Kristin Marion
Psychology
Davidsonville, MD
Cassandra Martin
History
Rictimond, VA
Elyzabettr Massucci
Business Administration
Craftsbury, VT
Nina Mattiews
Computer Science
Spotsylvania, VA
Kristen Matlicic
Historic Preservation
Stieptierdstown, WV
Grant Matthiews
Environmental Science
Midlottiion, VA
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Rebecca Maylcrantz
History and Political Science
Oak Hill, VA
Annie Mazes
Business Administration
Staten Island, NY
Andrew McAfee
Biology
Rictimond, VA
Alexis McCullougti-Tinker
Historic Preservation
Baltimore, MD
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Emily McDonald
Classics
Yorktown, VA
Heather McDonald
Historic Preservation
Berkeley Heigtits, NJ
Samantha McDonald
Psyctiology and Education
Warrenton, VA
Gina McGregor
Psyctiology
Leesburg, VA
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Amanda McGuire
English) and Business Administration
West Ctiester, PA
Matthew McKay
Economics
__ Winchester, VA
Elizabeth McLaughlin
Economics
Winchester, VA
Erin McLaughlin
Business Administration
Centreville.-,.VA%;
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Lindsey McMahon
Psychology
Keene, NH
Meghan McMahon
English
Wading River, NY
Almeda McMuilen
Psychology
Spencer, lA
Anna Men-ey-Welcome
Sociology
Arlington, VA
Erin Merrill
American Studies and Education
Virginia Beach, VA
Asha Merzazada
Business Administration
Annandale, VA
Catherine Messa
Business Administration
Manchester, NH
Paul Michanczylc
English
Fairfax, VA
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Anna Milefsky
History
Arlington, VA
Aaron Miller
Psychology
W^aynesboro, VA
Catherine Miller
Political Science
Nashville, TX
Anna Mills
Historic Preservation
Craddockville, VA
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Sandia Mills
Intemotionol Affairs
Norfolk, VA
Carrie Minnicic
Psychology
Dole City. VA
Kelly Mitchell
Psychology
Stafford. VA
Victor Mondino
Business Administration
Vienna. VA
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Patricic Monic
Religion and Engfish
Bridgewater. VA
Lynsi Montgomery
Chemistry
Lynchburg, VA
Ingrid Moody
EngSsh and Studio Art
Woodbridge. VA
Karen Moonan
History and Education
Woodbridge. VA
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Heather Moore
Political Science
Woodbridge, VA
Maria Moore
Biology
Lexington, VA
Audrey Moron
Anthropology
Alexandria, VA
Vanessa Morgentholer
Biology
Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ
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Janet Moriority
Psychology
Falls Church, VA
Tolio Mosconi
Historic Presen/ation
Tenafly, NJ
Emily Mosley
Music
Prince George, VA
Ann Moulis
Economics and Political Science
Centreville, VA
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Allison Mowery
Physics and Mathematics
Alexandria, VA
Korsteno Munzing
Sociology
Floyd, VA
Meero Murgoi
Biology and Computer Science
Herndon, VA
Bridget Murptiy
English and American Studies
Fairfax, VA
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Dana Murphy
Classics
Ewa Beach, HI
Allyson Myers
Historic Preservation
Kensington, MD
Rachel Myers
History
Annapolis, MD
Emily Nagel
Economics
Federalsburg, MD
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Lynn Nashorn
American Studies
Fairfax, VA
Michael Newbold
Biology
Vienna, VA
Cassandra Newman
International Affairs
Stafford, VA
Nancy Nguyen
> Sociology
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Chemlslry
Biloxi, MS
Pauiene Nichols
Business Administration
Fredericicsburg, VA
Melissa Nllsson
studio Art
Goittiersburg. MD
Daniel Noel
Itciion
t^ederfclcsburg, VA
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Lisa Nuedling
Psychology
Garden City. NY
Elizabeth O'Leary
Business Administration
Hingliam, MA
Kelll O'QuInn
Political Science
Grundy, VA
Kristin Ochsenrelter
Biology
Onley, MD
Andrew Oko
Cliemistry and ReBgion
Oceonside. NY
Jamie Oliver
Business Administration
Warrenfon. VA
Kristin Orstead
Economics
Ctiesapeake. VA
Katie Painter
Computer Science
Staunton. VA
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Sarah Parr
Historic Preservation
wnriannsburg. VA
Joseph Parsons. Hi
Computer Science
Fredericicsburg. VA
Craig Patterson
Environmental Studies
Efficoft City. MO
Shaina Pereira
Economics and Anllvopology
woodbridge. va
Bryce Perry
Historic Preservation
Watertown. CT
Jennifer Perry
American Studies and Educatiori
Ctiesopeolce. va
My-Phuong Pham
International Affairs
Annondole. VA
Laurie Phillips
Business Admininistration/Mailcetirig
Yoftcfown. VA '
Amanda Picard
History
Dumfries, VA
Tricia Piccinino
Business Administration
Annandcle, VA
Jocelyn Pitts
Historic Preservation
Ruther Glen, VA
Timotheus Pope
Religion
Hurt. VA
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Phuong Powell
Psychology
Muskogee, OK
Amy Prible
English
Virginia Beach, VA
Ellen Prince
Psychology
Spotsylvania, VA
Heather Pritciiett
Sociology
Lynchburg, VA
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Kevin Pustiee
Physics
Lyne, NH
Bridget Ralpti
Business Administration
Silver Spring, MD
Steven Ramos
Business Administration
Stafford, VA
Mary Betti Ramsey
Psychology
Boones Mill, VA
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Robert Reading
Physics
Virginia Beach, VA
Amber Rector
Sociology
Manassas, VA
Bryan Reddan
Geography
Glen Cove, NY
Danielle Reeves
English
Charleston, SC
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Conor Reilly
Philosophy
Fairfax, VA
Calicoe Richir
Environmental Science
Ruther Glen, VA
David Rickey
Historic Preservation
Manassas, VA
Lindsey Riley
English
Warrenton, VA
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Kristin Ripley
Biology
Fredericksburg, VA
Ethan RIpperger
Business Administration
Ridgeneld. CT
Emily Robblns
Biology
Woodbridge. VA
Katherine Robblns
English
Chortottesvllle, VA
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Bridget Robinson
Geogroptiy end Biology
Monlpeiier. VT
Erik Rodriguez
Business Adminlstrollon
Falls Churcti, VA
Monica Rosado
Psycliology
Detroit. Ml
Megan Rouse
Intl. Affairs and Poli. Sci.
Burke, VA
Erica Rozeic
Historic Preservation
Alexandria, VA
Maria Saiazar
Psyctiology
Queens, NY
M. Meaghan Saligren
Environmental Science
Berryville, VA
Jason Sandlln
Psychology and Business Admin,
Dumfries. VA
Andrea Sasin
Internotionol Affairs
West Chester. PA
Heidi Sctienlcei
History and Education
Garden City. NY
John Schirrippa
Mathematics
East Hampton, NY
Psychology
Timonium. MD
Stefan Schoen
Business Administration
Doytestown. PA
Scott SchuHz
History
East Norfhport, NY
James Scott
English
Midlothian. VA
Sarah Sebring
Biokjgy
Gloucester. VA
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Mark Shabman
Physics
Blacksburg, VA
Robert Shaffer
Psychology
Fairfax, VA
Mike Shane
Business Administration
Norfoll<,VA
Jessica Shaver
Sociology
Madison County, VA
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Sage Shaw
Business Administration and Spanish
Denville, NJ
Nicole Shelton
English
Woodbridge, VA
Mary Kate Sheridan
English
Pequannock, NJ
Catherine Shiflet
Historic Preservation
Washington Grove, MD
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Emily Shuman
Business Administration
Charlottesville, VA
Amy Shumate
Biology
Annandale, VA
Kristin Simmers
English and Education
Fallston, MD
Jessica Simon
History
McLean, VA
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Erlka Simpson
English
Springfield, VA
Elizabeth Sjoberg
Biology
South Riding, VA
Kristen Skove
English
Nev\/ton, NJ
Alexis Slack
Psychology
Lynchburg, VA
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John Slawinski
Business Administration
Richmond, VA,
Hannah Slotnick
English ■
Juneau, AK
Kassandra Smith
English
Fredericksburg,. VA
Megan Smith
Business Administratidi|
Midlothian, V^f
Portsia Smith
Sociology
Ashland. VA
Rachel Smith
History and Educalion
Nortli Yarmouth, ME
Sarah Smith
Intemofional Affairs
Williamsburg, VA
Tempe Smith
Psychology
Mechanicsville, VA
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American Studies
Sperryville, VA
Samuel Snyder
Business Administration
Burlce,VA
Andrea Soltess
Geography
Hemdon, VA
Christina Soper
Business Administration
Frederickstjurg, VA
Michael Sorgen
Business Administration
Waynestxsro, VA
Laine Spadola
Business Administrotion
Culpeper, VA
Erik Spahr
Physics
Waynesboro. VA
Chaslty SpitHe
Political Science
Nokesville, VA
Elizabeth Spruell
Sociology and Sponish
Houston, TX
Timothy Spurr
History
Glocester. Rl
Katherine Stangier
International Affairs
Cory, NC
Mary Stanley
Sociology
Roanoke, VA
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Lindsey Startt
Geography
Blicott City. MD
Evan Steinberg
International Affairs
Cheltenham. PA
Melissa Stephens
Environmental Science
Harrisonburg, VA
Kimberly Stewart
English
Lynchburg, VA
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Sara Stokes
Biology
Lynchburg, VA
Kendra Stolzenbach
Psychology and Sociology
Winchester, VA
Jason Stover
History
Hampton, VA
Carolyn Sweterlitsch
Music
Arlington, VA
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Amanda Swilley
Medieval Studies
Poquoson, VA
Jennifer Tollman
Spanish
Jeffersonton, VA
Mirtha Tapio
Spanish
Arlington, VA
Moeve Taylor
Histor/ and Art History
Burke, VA
Cory Tempiemon
Public Affairs Journalism
Charlottesville, VA
Katherine Terney
History
Granby, CT
Elizabeth Terrell
Economics
Richmond, VA
Darien Tliall
Business Administration
Chantilly, VA
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Claudia Ttiomos
Biology
Great Falls, VA
Tammy Thomas
Psychology
Clifton, VA
Ernest Thompson
Business Administration
Louisa, VA
Alyssa Tice
studio Art
Centreville, VA
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Economics
Annapolis, MD
Priscilla Tomescu
English
Mission Viejo, CA
Richard Tomlinson
Biology
Anderson, SC
Carolyn Townsend
Spanish
Potomac, MD
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Historic Pres. and Ciassics
Hampton, VA
Adrlenne Trombley
Biology
Medfofd, NJ
Kassle Tucker
Business Administration
Raplilne. VA
Christina Turkelson
Englisti
Choifont, PA
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Geographiy
DomWes,VA
Christopher Uebelhor
History
Evansvilie. IN
Rachel Vaccaro
Business Administration
Alexandria, VA
Katherlne Valentine
Anthropology
Alexandria, VA
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Economics
RIctimond, VA
Dominique Vega
Business Administration
Alexandria, VA
Kathy VI
Political Science
Arlington, VA
Valerie Vlllegas
Biology
Hemdon. VA
Alexandra Vizder
Englisti
Virginia Beacti. VA
Jessica Waggener
Business Administration
Raleigh. NC
Blanco Wakefield
Computer Science
Fairfax Station. VA
Joeonn Walker
Political Science
Springfield, VA
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Fals Church, VA
Kevin Wallace
Business Administration
Merrick. NY
LIndsey Wallace
American Studies
Midland, VA
Kelly Walsh
Sociology
Rockville Centre. NY
Mary Warder
Intl. Affairs and Political Science
Virginia Beach, VA
Michael Warner
Geography
Mt. Solon, VA
Jennifer Warren
T.-r- Historic Preservation
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Corinne Warrener
Annerican studies
Long Valley, NJ
Renee Watson
Psychology
Chesterfield, VA
Marcy Webster
Business Administration
Forest, VA
Erin Weimert
Mathematics
Middletown, MD
Daniel Weinbaum
International Affairs and Spanish
Richmond, VA
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Kristen Wenger
Historic Preservation
Upper Marlboro, MD
Alexander West
Geology
Falls Church, VA
Brian White
Business Administration
Centreville, VA
Kelli White
. Political Science
Grundy, VA
Emily Whyte
i Business Administration
Tenafly, NJ
Gretchen Wietmarschen
Anthropology and Geography
Zanesville, OH
Emily Williams
Biology
Ashburn, VA
Lauren Wilson
Art History
Eldersburg, MD
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Charles Winfield
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Franklin, TN
Sarah Winnan
History and Political Science
Frederick, MD
Carly Woods
Rhetoric Communications
Oak Harbor, WA
Diana Yearsley
Geography
Triangle, VA
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Business Administration
Madison, VA
Jason Zambanini
Economics
Millwood, VA
Andrea Zbeil
Biology
Mechanlcsvllie. VA
Ryan Zdanowicz
Physics
Toledo, OH
David Zedonek
Political Science
Lakeland, FL
Katie lelenak
Anthropology
Richmond, VA
Justin Zimmerman
History and Political Science
Berkeley Heights. NJ
Jennifer Zoebelein
Historic Preservation and History
Holtsvllle, NY
•f j?!^S>y L^jfe^t-.
A// bai/, dear A/ma Mater,
We si/jg our praise fojou.
Higb ofi Matye's Hi/Uop
You sfaud forever /rue;
Born ifj frufb and honor
You ever more sba// be,
Tbe mode/ of our future jears
And a// eferntty.
W/jene'er ive /jave to leave jou
We never m// forget,
Tbe kssonsjou /jave taugbt us.
And a// tbe friends we've met;
And jvejour sons and daugbters
Wi// bo/djour name on bigb.
So bere's to Mary Wasbin^n;
Our /ove mU never die.
wm
~ Irene Toy/or & Jean Crotty, 1947
Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Saiiy e. Bockh
Carol Louise Apperson
Joan Brownlee
Regina Marie Clancy-Hiney
Traci M. Jolinson
Barbara L. Kirl<wood-Taylor
Janet Valeria Mata-Hitz
Monique J. L. Moten
Nancy Sands Sullivan
Master of Science
Matthew Ian Aruchi
Marianne Brigitte Ayers
Megtian Maureen Blodgett
Amanda Kay Brown
Jocelyn Renee Byers
Lucy Anne Casciano
Alyssa Louanne Croucti
Trea Demarest
Kattileen Lynn Diacont
Katie Anna Dolph
Abigail J. Dougtierty
Sylvan L. Emory
Kristin Farrell
Jamie Lynn Fatek
Rtiondo Lee Fischer
Rebecca Mae Foster
Katherine Elizabeth Graap
Lynn M. Greenlaw
Jennie L. Hettema
Jessica L. Isaacs
Robyn Michelle Koye
Jocklyn Ardinia Ketterman
Corisa Denise McAllister
Heather Miele
Jaime Ann Miller
Jessica Patton
Emily B. Perkins
Jennifer L. Peterson
Sarah Almeda Pitts
Lauryn A. Pullan ' ' ,'
Cory Louise Richardson '
Stephanie Adrianne Slough
Amy E. Smith
Mandy K. Thorpe
Kotyo Mary Volluzzo
Jessica A. Von Bargen
Alono F. West
Linda Marie Zotter
Bacheior of Arts
Todd C. Aberts
Rola Abimourched
Osasumwen Zoe Airhiavbere
Noriko Mae Allison
Jessica Lynn Amis
Meghan Rose Archibald
Kathleen Margaret Arrington
Danick Arsenault
Katherine Rose Aversano
Kathryn Anne Barbuto
Luke Richard Barley
Jennifer Leigh Batson
Ryan W. Bayne
Lindsay Jo Beaton
Elizabeth Katherine Beebe
Jennifer Lynelle Beier
Adam Korim Benabdallah
Diana Arge Bendixen
Paige Hunt Bennett
Shannon Ray Razio Berck
Amanda Dawn Beverly
Nathan Andrew Bevil
Caleb Michael Billmeier
Ashlie Dare Biscoe
David Blackmore
Kevin Mark Bloke
Kate Elizabeth Blakeney
Ashley Macrae Bland
Andrew Henry Blate
Misako Helen Bohlin
Angela Dawn Bohon
Stephanie T. Booth
Thomas Henry Borok
Lauren Meredith Boswell
L. Andrew Bowman
Erin E. Boyer
Anne Elizabeth Broband
Brian Andrew Bradley
Lori L. Bradley
John David Bradshaw
Jessica Brandos
Wendy Anne Brayer
Kristen Nicole Bridges
Kristen E. Dayton
Maria S. Dayton
Lauren De Angelis
Susan Marie Deedrick
Andrea Blair Devening
Erin Kathleen Dexter
Edward Leonzo Dickerson
Christopher W. Dimotsis
Joseph Stephen Dmytriw
Christopher M. Doddridge
Erin Michele Dougherty
Guzel duChoteau
Meredith Lynne Dunham
Colin M. Dwyer
Emily Katherine Eaton
seniors
Laura Mary Griffiths
April Marie Gross
Anne Elizabeth Grosz
Matthew Paul Guderion
Michael Lloyd Hagan
Erin Lynn Haile
Cris Montes Hairston
Sam Moscoe Hall
John Michael Halliday
Adam L. Hamilton
Brittany Anne Hammelman
Jennifer Rebecca Hammond
Mika Harada
Elizabeth J. Harker
Kristina Ann Harpst
" Leah Christine Hays
R. Megan Headley
Erich August Heckel
Ashley Victoria Heimall
Laura Josephine Henderson
Amelia Lee Bristow
Kara Elizabeth Brockman
Jessica DeChant Brown
John-David Brown ^ , , '
Lauren Marie Burgess ', " ^
Claire Marie Burike i'
Coiflin M. Burmeister _ ),
Megan Liam Cain ' I
Lisa Michelle Call
Alena Marie Colloghan
Theresa Colleen Callaghan
Erin Blaine Campbell
Alex Leigh Copshaw-Taylor
Heidi C. Carlson
Amanda Faulkner Carter-Roth
Tracy Marie Casey
Michael William Casey, Jr.
Sara Castner
Lisa Meredith Cavanaugh
Christina Chan
Erica Jean Chapman
Amanda Bridget Chaves
Daniel Preston Chiles
Leila T. Choudhury
Hannah Grace Chowning
Michael R. Clark
Laura May Clifton
Katherine Ann Clute
Ashton David Cole
Cheryl Tina Snider Collis
Sarah Elizabeth Colona
Kimberly Elizabeth Colwell
Melindo J. Compher
Brian David Connolly
Diana S. Conty
Ellen Kimberly Cook
Clare Griffin Cote
Elisabeth E. Cunard
Michael Anthony D'Eredita
Christopher David Dalton
Amanda Winters Davis
Jill Elizabeth Davis
Gabrielle Rose Davoy
Jason B. Echols
Summer Elizabeth Edell
Elizabeth Gloss Edwards
Lauren Elizabeth Eisold
Christopher David Ellington
Caroline Hastings Ellis
Clinton W. Enos ,.
Margel Lea Ernst
Jonine Marie Evans
Stephanie Lyn Falleur i ■
Nancy Ann Fallon
Elise Marie Fasick
Elizabeth Marie Ferguson
Elizabeth Nicole Ferguson
Angela Michelle Filmeck
Erin L. Fish
Elizabeth M. Fleming
Jill M. Flowers
Margaret Ellen Foster
Megan Elizabeth Froscello
Peter Harrison Fravel
Damon Nicolas Freeman
Taryn Nicole Friend
Elise Fullerton
Suzanne K. Gallagher
Jeremy Joseph Gaudreau
Teresa Anne Geary
Sarah K. Geddis
Bevin Koteri Gekosky
Peter Ethan Geres
Kimberley Nichole Geyer
Deanna Shaun Given
Daniel George Glynn
Katrina Glynn
Laura C. Goldschmidt
Logan M. Goodin
Jessica L. Goon
Anne Catrine Goska
Peyton Carrie Gouldin
Jessica R. Grando
Laura M Grasso
Jill Lavin Groziano
Shown Fitzgerald Gremminger
Ruth A. Hicks
Richard C. Higgins
Kristen Marie Hill
Patrick Lewis Hiltz
Erin Michele Hirsch
Meredith Anne Hite
Julia Ann Hoffman
Kathryn Mary Hohman
Jessica Heather Holt
Tyler Abbot Holtzmon
Kristen Marie Hooker
Jennifer Lynn Howard
Meghan Elizabeth Howard
Rachel Elizabeth Howard
Carolyn F. Huckoboy
Carolyn Martha Hughes
Kerri A. Hundley
Rita A. Hurley
Caroline Jean Hyatt
Mary Catherine Idone
Krystal Ann Irvin
Amanda-Kate Jacobs
Kory Jessen
Kevin Robert Johnson
Brian T. Jones
Sherico Denise Jones
Carolyn Gilmartin Junkins
Katrina Morgan Keitt
Elizabeth Ann Keller
Rachel Leigh Keller
Mary K. Kelly
Melindo Sue Kemper
Coiflin Emily Kendall
Kioro Anne Kerwin
Wendy Carol Kilby
Kelly Lynn Kinohon
Jennifer Lee King
Leah Marie King
Coiflin Neiss Kinkeod
Ryan White Kish
Abby Elizabeth Kistler
Elizabeth Ann Klingomon
Benjamin A. Kolodziej
204
seniors
iKelly O'Keefe Koniowsky
Ishari Lynne Krug
iMichael J. LaMonica
IKathryn Chalfant Lacy
Jason Daniel Lancaster
;Brian Stephen Laudate
iAoron Stephen Layman
Stephanie Ann Lee
Katharine E. Leesman
Lauren Elizabeth Legard
I Theodore L. Lewis
James T. Liao
Maryclaire Balsdon Lindgren
Christine A. Lindsey
Shana Leigh Liptord
■Jana W. Lipski
Anne Moffett Litz
Johanna L. Lunglhofer
Kristy L. Lupejkis
Alexia Helene MacClain
Kristina Renee Moore
Audrey A. Moran
Joshua Alton Morris
Talia Denise Mosconi
Emily Rebekah Mosley
Miranda Diane Mosley
Magdalene Mrowiec
Lindsey Lee Much
Karstena Joanne Munzing
Bridget Mary Murphy
Dana Renee Murphy
Rebecca Murray
Allyson M. Myers
Rachel Alison Myers
John Francis Nagy
Lynn Cory Nashorn
Tiffany Anne Newell
Cassandra Marie Newman
Nancy Hieu-Honh Nguyen
Melissa Karina Nilsson
Megan Frances Rouse
Carlo Lee Rowley
Erica Alene Rozek
Erin Michelle Ryan
Andrew Collins Solnnon
Andreo Sosin
Michoel Lee Schod
Heidi Frances Schenkel
Rebecca Parsons Schram
Scott Schultz
Emilie I Schuiz
Gillian R. Sciacca
James Edward Scott
Maxwell Joseph Seaman
Nicole Leone Semerano
Michael Robert Shapard
Jessica Dean Shaver
Timothy D. Shea
Nicole D. Shelton
Patrick D. Shepherd
Christopher Charles MacDonald
Connie Lea Maetzold
Jenny Margareta Mohlqvist
Jamie Malone
Mark Thomas Malone
Timothy Louis Maneno
Kendall L. Manion
Erica Katherine Monk
Elizabeth Ann Margeton
Adam C. Marshall
Cassandra Elida Martin
Meghan Smith Moscelli
Kristen M. Matlick
Stephen Todd Mauro II
Rebecca Maykrantz
Erin Marie McCalla
Dennis McCarthy
Brian Thomas McCormick
Austin Fredrick McCullough
Alexis Theresa McCullough-Tinker
Elaine Irene McDonald
Emily Teresa McDonald
Heather Lynn McDonald
Charles Newton McGee III
Amanda Lee McGuire
Meghan Elizabeth McMahon
Minda Peake McMahon
Laina Diana McMillion
Melissa Lynne Melton
Anna Samuella Merrey-Welcome
Erin J. Merrill
Katie Messick
Matthew R. Michaels
Paul Michael Michanczyk
Anna Milefsky
Catherine Kerridge Miller
Lee Sheehan Miller
Anna Sterling Mills
Sandio Anne Mills
Melanie Dawn Mizelle
Patrick Aaron Monk
Ingrid Browning Moody
Karen Anne Moonan
Heather Marie Moore
may 8th, 2004
Gwendolyn Christine Nixon
Daniel A. Noel
Nicole Elizabeth Nolker
Kelli L. O'Quinn
Courtney Allison Oser
Alexis Grey Poppas
Sarah L. Parr
Bryce Andrew Perry ^
Jennifer Leigh Perry ('
My-Phuong T. Phom ., r.:*. ■' .
Gillian Price Phillips
Amanda Lynn Picard
Jocelyn Hilton Pitts
Michael Collins Plummer
Timotheus LaShoe Pope
Kevin James Porter
Dominic Presutti
Amy Elizabeth Prible
Sheila Marie Price
Heather Leigh Pritchett
Patrick Austin Ramsay
Brandi Rapalee
Brian Patrick Reagan
Megan Elizabeth Records
Amber Lee Rector
Bryan T. Reddan
Terrence John Reddinger
Trisha Danielle Reeves
M. Conor Reilly
Rachoel Leigh Reynolds
Sara Dean Richmond
David Justin Rickey
Lindsey Elizabeth Riley
Patrice Marie Riley
Jessica A. Ritchie
Katherine Meredith Robbins
Elizabeth Ann Rogers
Archer Riddick Randall Rose. Jr.
Sarah Dorothy Ross
Mary Kate V. Sheridan
Catherine M. Shiflet
Randy Wilson Shiflet II
Amy Ayoko Shioji
Lisa Erin Shroyer
Judith Eileen Siegol
Kristin Anne Simmers
Shannon Nicole Simmons
Jessica Anne Simon
Erika L. Simpson
Kristen Elizabeth Skove
Hannah T. Slotnick
Conor Doyle Smith
Kassandra Jean Smith
Lindsay Deborah Smith'
Portsio Simone Smith
Rachel E. Smith
Sarah Brunson Smith
Scott Mathew Smith
Katrine Fae Smoot
Andrea Kay Solfess
Ken Lynn Soqui
Chasity Lynn Spittle
Elizabeth Kline Spruell
Timothy London Spurr
Kathryn Elizabeth Dellc Stacy
Katherine Ann Sfangler
Mary Elizabeth Stanley
Lisa Fay Storting
Lindsey Ann Startt
Sarah Jean Stebbins
Evan R. Steinberg
Kimberiy A. Stewart
M. Worthy Stokes
Jason Michael Stover
Stuart Earie Strange
William Marshall Stribling
Abigail Ann Sutton
Carolyn I. Sweferlitsch
Amanda Caroline Swilley
Emma Elizabeth Takvoryan
Jennifer Lynn Tollman
Mirtha Tapia
Erik C. Taylor
Maeve Madalyn Taylor
Cory Creg Templeman II
Katherine Ann Temey
Christine Thing
Joseph OiGiocomo Thornhlll
Alyssa Michelle Tice
Elizabeth S. Tidd
Priscilla Tomescu
Carolyn Redden Townsend
Elizabeth Jean Trimble
Mark C. Tuben
Christina L. Turkelson
Melissa Jean Turner
Christopher Olsen Uebelhor
Heather Patricio Usener
Katherine Margaret Valentine
Stephanie Nichole Van Hook
Monique Danielle Vosil
Kothy Vi
Alexandra LoRose VIzzier
Joeonn E. Walker
Loyton Elizabeth Walker
Lindsey Miko Wallace
Andy Lee Walls II
Kelly Elizabeth Walsh
Mary Elizabeth Warder
Michael Warner
Jennifer L. Warren
Tiffany A. Wairen
Corinne duBroco Warrener
Erin A. Wough
Diono Lynn Weese
Daniel Peter Weinboum
Kristen Anne Wenger
Holly Marie White
Kelli Danielle White
Gretchen MocRoe Wiefmarschen
Jade K Willord
Lauren Glenn Wilson
Chories R. Winfield
Sarah Courtney Winnan
Erin Kathleen Wood
Coriy Soroh Woods •
Jennifer Jeonette Wooten I
Sarah Beth Worden J
Jonathan Lee Worthey ™
Diono Yvonne Yearsley
Abduloziz A. Yousuf
David Lee Zedonek
Kathryn Ann Zelenak
Justin M. Zimmerman
Jennifer Madeline Zoebelein
Bachelor of Science
Seblewongel Agegnehu
Forhong Alem
Vanessa Ambereen Ai
Justin Michael Allen
Melissa Elizabeth Andersen
ARson Beth Anderson
Katharine Brennon Anderson
Jeremiah Joseph Appleton
Denise A. Arce
Johonno Lunsford Austin
Christopher W. Bailey
ScoH Austin Baker
Rachel Penn Bonks
Jason CIvistopher Barker
Adrienne Laura Bomes
Adrianne Wilson Bomelt
Sean A. S. Boskerviile
Jason AHen Beenxin
Michael Bemol
Anne L. Beverty
Jessica Ann Bielecki
Mauro Clare Bishop
seniors
205
Bachelor of Science (cent.)
Danell Lee Bjornson
Kimberly Diane Blizzard
Melissa May Block
Stephanie M. Boczar
Ryan Michael Bodenstein
Kimberly Covington Boelte
Stephanie Elizabeth Bolte
Cora Elizabeth Bonazza
Michael A. Bonsiero II
Brian William Bornschein
Alexis M. Borrayo
Allison A. Bourget
Robert Lee Ayre Bowen
Kevin Thomas Boyd
Davis L. Bradshaw, Jr.
Katharine Taylor Bridgers
Ellen Elisabeth Brooker
Anne M. Buboltz
Elizabeth Ann Buckingham
Kevin John Buffardi >■'.■
Shannon Marie Bunzey
Catherine Blair Parker Butler
Kathryn Elizabeth Byrd
Viona Cabrol
Mary Ann Campbell
John Gardiner Conery .(
Kristy Nicole Carr
Elizabeth Morgaine Carter-Roth
Gabriela Isabel Castaiieda
Laura Anne Castello
Mario Elizabeth Cedeno a
James A. Cessaro |
Alexandra Florence Chehab
Sarah Elizabeth Chinn
Jeffrey Christiansen
Amanda N. Christoph i;
Adam Joseph Clark
Mary Wendolyn Clark
Adam J. Clarkson
Sara L. demons
Katie Marie Clerico
James Walker Click
Lowton James elites
Susan Lindsay Clough
Kate Harrington Cola
Carolyn Marie Cook
Paul Franklin Cook, Jr.
Rachel E. Copen
Michael J. Corcoran
Alicia Helen Cornell
Daniel Jose Correa
Scott Patrick Coston
Ryan Allen Coughter
Chelsey J. Coulter
Amanda Bethany Cox
Brandon K. Cox
Matthew B. Cribbs
Floyd Alan Crisp II
Nikki Renee Cunningham
Brent W. Czaplicki
Catherine Elizabeth Daniel
Amanda Carol Davis
W. Keith Davis
Mark Chandler Davis
Andrew Patrick Dawson
Sharon DeSouza
Heather Nicole Demko
Stacy A. Demkowicz
Laurq Caroline Dickinson
Patrick Charles Dierkes
Emily Dilger
William Dwight Doggett
Anna R. Drago
Christopher Dryer
Margaret Kathleen Duffett
Abbie A. Duke
Anno Dunaevo
Maggie Dwyer
Mary Eloise Gobrielle Dyk
Courtney Danielle Eaves
Kelly Miriomo Eckstein
Emily Alice Edelman
Alyssa Marie Ehret
Lauren Frances Eigel
Alison Marie Elliott
F. Britton Elmore IV
Cesar Ivan Eloiso
Uzma Enayatulla
Erin Christine Enzweiler
Maxwell Erskine
Stephanie Ann Eyes
Emily Ann Falvey
Tiffany Dawn Forris
<CLM
Erin Elizabeth Fowley
Bradley William Ferdinand
Lara Therese Ferraiolo
Nathan Figueroa
Jenno Marie Fisher
David Fitzpatrick
JulieAnn Fogorty
Casey W. Fowler
Evan Frederic Fowler
Christina M. Francis
Robert Justin Gaines
Christina M. Golligan
Christopher S. Garncorz
Julie Ruth Garnett
Alyson Rebecca Gaydish
Peter A. Gibson
Geroldine Gicquel
Melissa Page Glennie
Maureen Elizabeth Godfrey
Ryan Edward Goff
Krystin Leanne Gokey
Faith Regina Goodacre
Lauren Ashley Goor
Sarah Ashley Gordon
Dorrell Marcus Graf
Joy Nicole Grantlond
Amy Elizabeth Gray
Alison Stevens Green
Koycee M. Green
Geoffrey E. Greene
Joseph Milton Greene III
Jaspreet Kaur Grewal
Scott Dickson Gribble
Elizabeth Mario Griffiths
Somontho Ann Gross
Mark Wade Guthrie
Priya Gyoni
Kathleen Elizabeth Hamilton
Tracy Elizabeth Homm
Kristen Michele Hammer
John Wesley Hardin
Donna Goyle Harlow
Ernest E. Harris III
Loyne Elice Havens
Kristine Marie Heffner
Harriotte Winchester Heinzen
Jennifer Nicole Henley
Shalini A. Henry
Daniel T. Heselbarth
Jessica Gail Hewitt
Katherine L. Higdon
Ashley N. Hildebrandt
Erin Elizabeth Hill
Noah Robert Hoffman
Jessie L. Kreider
Michael L. Kuchler
Emily Kuppler
Taylor D. Lane
Constantin Lango
Ronald Andrew Lawson
Christopher J. Leodem
Byong Un Lee
Christopher David Lembo
Anthony Issac Lipscomb
Marc D. Logon
Patrick Carter Loth
James Matthew Reed Lowe
Catherine Carr MacKinnon
Jonathan Luke Macone
Hien Thanh Thi Mai
Nguyen Sao Mai
Nicole M. Moier
Lauren Michelle Maiocco
Laura Ellen Monganiello
Elizabeth Ann Holland
Tore Dawn Holt
Erin Elizabeth Hopkins
Ashley Suzanne Home
Eric Edward Home
Jason H. Hough
Meghan Kathleen Housley
Arthur Darling Howland
Tiffianne Renee Hudnall
David Aaron Hunsberger
Jillion Heyword Hurst
Lindsey Jean Hutchison
David A. Hye
Amanda Noelle lontosco
Sarah Elizabeth Jackson
Shirley Ann Jackson
Alexander P. Jacobsen
Rebecca Ann Jaeger
Brian Mark Jonelsins
Michael Bernard Jenkins
Kendall Anne Jennings
Kelly Michelle Jensen
Christopher S. Johnson
Teri Jeonette Johnson
Ashley Elizabeth Jones
Pamela Michelle Jones
Rebecca Thorpe Jones
Matthew Birch Kapuscinski
David Patrick Kardion
Heather Lynn Kelley
Kelly D. Kennedy
Stacy Ann Kennedy
Zolfon Kerestely
Christopher Paul Kiewro
Lisa Kinoshito Kingsley
Brent Ehren Kintzer
Amber Elaine Knowles
Rachel Diane Knowles
Paul H. Kodock
Benjamin Chandler Kowalik
Jesica Adrienne Mangun
Lindsay Ann Manning
Mark Manzano
LoriAnn Rose Moresca
Kristin M. Marion
Carrie E. Marston
Elyzobeth Jane Massucci
Nina Michelle Mathews
Grant Emerson Matthews
Annie Mazes
Sara K. Mazzuchi
Andrew James Byington McAfee;
Nichole Renee McCarthy ^
Sarah Alice McCarthy
Lindsey Dawn McClintock
Robert Edward McCraw Jr.
Somontho Michelle McDonald
Cynthia Leigh McElveen
Gina McGregor
Matthew Alan McKay
James William McKinnon
Elizabeth Champagne
McLaughlin
Erin Jeanne McLaughlin
Jade Ashelle McLourin
Lindsay G. McMahon
Aimeda M. McMullen .
Asha Nicole Merzazoda
Catherine A. Messa
Aaron Elizabeth Miller
Neoma R. Mills
Victor Mondino
Lynsi Hart Montgomery
Maria Ellen Moore
Roberto Morales
Vanessa Claire Morgenthoier
Janet M. Moriarity
Mark Daniel Morrow
Ann Corinne Moulis
Allison Mowery
>06|
^^niOR
iNeil S. Moysenko
■Meera Murgai
'William Lee Murray
Nicole Lyn Musselman
Emily Brooke Nagel
Nghia Nguyen
Tinh Thanh T. Nguyen
Poulene R. Nichols
Kafrina Willianns Nixon
Lisa Allison Nuedling
'Elizabeth Karen O'Leary
Kristin Louise Ochsenreiter
James Robert Ohisson
Michael A. Ohisson
Jamie Rene Oliver
Kristin Michelle Orsteod
Catherine Rose Otey
Katie Virginia Painter
Allison Elizabeth Parker
Jo Ann Parker
Joseph Blair Parsons III
Craig A. Patterson
Shaina Fleur Pereiro
Kelly Denise Peterson
April M. Phillips
Laurie Marie Phillips
Sandra Rae Phillips
Tricia Lynn Piccinino
Amanda Marie Pierson
Travis A. Pope
Patrick Regan Priest
Ellen Mollory Prince
Andrew James Puddester
Michael Edvi^ard Pusey
Kevin Arnold Pushee
Bridget Ralph
Steven Pereira Ramos
Mary Elizabeth Ramsey
Robert E. Reading
Aaron M. Reynolds
Calicoe Star Richir
Kristin Elizabeth Ripley
Ethan John Ripperger
Emily Brook Robbins
Bridget Ann Robinson
Erik James Rodriguez
Cameron C. Rohrkemper
Graham L. Ruckman
Mary Meaghan Sallgren
Noah Jon Sanders
Jason Donald Sandlin
Eva Felicia Santina
Jacob A. Sapp
Brian Wade Schaffter
John Louis Schirrippa
Kelly Christine Schmidt
Stefan Schoen
Aubry Dawn Scott
James Alexander Scully
Heather Lynn Seaver
Sarah Ann Sebring
Mark Adams Shabmon
Michael Shane
Alexandra Driscoll Sharkey
Sage Show
Michael Jesse Shelton
Amanda Faith Shively
Brandon Jacob Shoop
James Matthew Shugart
Emily Brynn Shuman
Amy Elizabeth Shumate
Elizabeth A. Sims
Elizabeth A. Sjoberg :
Alexis Anne Slack i
John A. Slawinski
Megan Nicole Smith
Tempe Darinda Smith
Matthew N, Smothers
John Raymond Snellinger
Christina Kim Soper
Brian M. White
Emily Catherine Whyte
Matthew Michael Wiles
Eva Erika Wilhelmsson
Jennifer Marie Wilkins
Emily Anne Williams
Joseph T. Wilson
Bonnie Elizabeth Winstead
Andrew Booth Woodard
Tiffany Anne Wright
David R. Wright Jr.
Lea Anna Yowell
Peter W. Yu
Jason Michael Zambanini
Andrea Lynn Zbell
Ryan Stanley Zdonowicz
Bachelor of Liberal Studies
Ercan Hakky Akkub
Michael T. Sorgen
Laine Anne Spadola
Erik Jackson Spahr
Tyler L. St.Clair
Donald E. Stader III
Melissa Ann Stephens
Sara Worthington Stokes
Kendra Lee Stolzenbach
Phillip Spencer Stovall
Virginia Grace Street
Tamara Lynn Sullivan
Matthew W. Switzer
Elizabeth Ashton Terrell
Darien R. Thall
Claudia L. Thomas
Matthew Nevin Thomas
Ernest Terell Thompson
Rebecca L. Thompson
Kimberly Crist Tilghman
Richard Fair Tomlinson
Adrienne Renee Trombley
Kassie Eloise Tucker
Daniel Sedat Uyar
Rachel Frances Vaccaro
Nicole A. Vasil
Sameer B. Vaswani
Dominique Noelle Vega
Valerie Monique Villegas
Chase C. Vogler
Meredith Emily Wadsworth
Jessica L. Waggener
Elizabeth A. Wagner
Katherine J. Wainwright
Bianca Jewel Wakefield
Kevin E. Wallace
Christina M. Walsh
Renee Dove Watson
Mary Clara Webster
Erin Patricia Weimert
Alexander Emery West
2004
April Dianne Amador
Claude Arthur
Katherine E. Ashley
Donna L. Atkins
April Renee Austin-Bell
Elizabel Baez
Maria Nicole Bibbs
Paolo Bishop
Ashley N. Brooks
Leslie Jean Buckley
Kevin M. Burke ■
Melanie Sue Collins
Suzen H. Collins
Megan Patricia Conover
Evangeline W. Cornwell
Carrie Eula Covert
David L. Craig
Regino M. Cronin
Theresa A. D'Amico
Donna Jean Deots
Rebecca Ann DennbowskI
Adrian Ray Donovan
Mandee Melynn Engelhardt
Deborah J. Faint
Patricia C. Fluharfy
Jamie Lynn Fortier
Victor Hugo Garcia
Robert Alan Grossi
Timothy E. Gruber
Robert Fleming Hale, Jr.
Michael H. Hartsock
Ruth Ann Harvey
Elizabeth Hummel
Kelly Marie Hurt
Catherine V. Hussain
Erin Swirchak Hutchison
Adam Zachary Johnson
Trudy W. Johnson-Kay
Nancy B. Kamenslcl
Christina Lynne Kellas
Unchu K. Kin
Janna Deonn Kincald
Elizabeth Bonbroke Klein
Deborah A. Lorimer
Debro Kay Leopold
ChrisHon B. Uncoln
Corolann M. Lotsey
Kimberiy Denise Lyie
Edword Phelps Lyman III
Tommi Lee Molloy
Tracy Spore Moloche
Brian Wesley Marks
Colleen M. McDonnell
Thomas A. McNinch '
Christian Shorrock Miller
Nothonlel Wayne Miller
Kinnberiee Kay Mohle
Andrew Nathan Morgan
Silus Motamorry
Carolyn L. Nelson
Terry Lin Norton
Adrienne Kay Ohie-Rodriguez
Phuong Do Powell
Jessica Ann Rich
Scott R. Richardson
Daniel Bradley Rogers
William Horris Ross
Virginia Gale Russell
Julie Schoenwetler
Kimberiy G. Schoffslall
James K. Simms
Michelle Boggs Simpson
Aaron T. Smith
Jock M. Smith
Kofhryn Ann Smith
Marto Anne Smith
Sheri Lynn Sparry
Vickie Sue Stanley
Joy Paul Stewart
Christopher B. Strickland
Lizbeth Baker Sydnor
Paula K. Taylor
Mary P. Telford
Steven L. Walker
Kathleen M. Wetzel
Irene May Whaling
Alicia Gail Padgett Wheeler
L. Bryan White
Joanne C. Higginbothom
Joseph Minor Holloway III
congratulations
seniors
r
207
Sa^rtda^agge^miJaa
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change, dedicated professors became
involved in aspects outside the classroom
to show their school pride.
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lASTING BONDS
Jennifer welsch, megan hoyt, caitlin
kosec, and Jessie faller-parratt
fourth floor girls
HALLHISTOR'
Named after Edward Alvey, Dean of Sfudernts
from 1936 to 1971, Alvey earned the title of
newest freshman residence hall. Similar to the
residents of Alvey, Dr. Alvey lived as a busy
and ambitious man. Dr. Alvey prepared class
schedules, planned new courses with
department heads, assembled material for
the catalogue, and performed other
activities associated with the office of the
dean.
second floor girls
corrie burch and katie swonson
mary waldron, Jennifer welsch,
Jessie faller-parratt, and caitlin
kosec
210
peopio
heather o'connell and
Jessie O'Connor
david villegas, liz murray,
matt hubbord
eagle rnoscot
bob carrico, marcella
couallreo, colin mclaren
)^ 1 1
1. dana stubbs
2. katie swonson
3. sarah maynard and
kim walchek
4. Stephanie harnc.\ unci
katic mcclrov
5. krysten brown
and amanda
6. Chris
*5»-
yi
Qivey
211
m
IvC'
m\
GOOD TIMES
■ MM -mi
hm
P^^ippy^
1
see no evil, hear no evil.
ii
speak no evil, think no evil
^m m\' 1
r'
1
iLyM,
Ki
A
"^■■g.t-*it..
t"~-
i
friends forever
sean Drown, saroh cannon,
and meara henley
212
people
fountain friends
f^olly quici<, lynn rushing,
and lisa brandonourg
brittony sliariklc-
rneora henle/
?. chad
2. emily v^alsh, jen njssell,
and friends on spring
break
3. a hug between
friends
4. holly horrell and
megon garretf
5. matt Christiansen
and sean rogers
new
CULWA^NG CAAMRADERIE
one
tiun{n'ecf ancf fifty Sun^Sk beds
rclassmen
new
]^
ONE MOMENT IN TIME
amanda chaves and erin dexter at brock's on tat tuesdo
HALLHISTORY
In 1 9 1 1 , Willard Hall opened as the first dormitory.
The dorm carried the name ot the famous
temperance leader, Frances Willard. In 1914, the
General Assembly appropriated $37,500 for the
first unit of Virginia Hall. When Virginia opened
in 1915, it housed the president's office and the
library. The college constructed the final section
of Virginia, including the columns facing Ball
Circle, in 1935. Mercer Hall functioned as the
Infirmary. The name of the building honored
Fredericksburg physician Hugh Mercer, who
Mary Washington trusted as her regular doctor.
Virginia hall
dustin yudowitcti
214
pf^ople
Virginia (lall giils
Christine and dana
Jennifer nash
1 . erin dexter and
michelle passer
2. katie
3. megan
martinez
4. matt rogers and
annanda chaves
5. katie henderson
and melinda
6. becca
soger
7. matthew becker
mercer & Virginia & willard
/»*
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■^^^^^■[
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1
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mJt
i
luii^^H
amanda crissup
IfV
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ball antics
HALLHI.STORY
The college officially named Mary Ball Hall offer
George Woshiingfon's mofher, Mary Boll
Woshiingfon. Hisforions knew liffle obouf Mrs.
Woshingfon. Some argue ffiof her birfhdafe
fell between 1706 and 1708. Mary losf her
parents of the age of twelve and married
Augustine Washington at twenty-three.
Previously widowed, Augustine hod three
children. Together Mary and Augustine had
six children. Man/ lived to see her eldest son
George become president of the United
States.
)'s style
omanda and emily
boll hall promotions
216
!rjH_panpie_
;mily
katie green
ashley leernod
ball halt
oshley matthews
2. gweneveve habersat
3. omanda
4.mandy
passmore
5. elizabeth helfrich
HALL HANnOlIT
madison hall
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HALLHISTORY
The small dormitories of Custis and Madison
honor famous Virginian women. The college
named Custis Hall after the daughter of
George Washington's adopted son, Mary
Anne Randolph Custis Lee. Lee married Robert
E. Lee and lived within eyesight of the college.
Madison Hall honored President James
Madison's wife, Dolly Payne Madison. As first
lady, Madison risked her life to save Gilbert
Stuart's portrait of George Washington before
British troops burned the White House.
richard, andrew and matt
c and James dean
218
pooplfi
small vet sianificant
FINDING SIMIILAR INTERBTS
MADISONHALL
CUSTISHALL i
three floors
forty five residents . , . „
■^ ■^-' one service learning floor
mndison K ru^tis
219
HOME OF THE WESTFEST
HALLHISTORY
Designed by J. Binford Walford and fi-
nanced by a PWA loan and a grant, con-
struction of Westnnoreland Hall began in
October of 1938. Ttne initial design allowed
for accomodations for 116 residents. The
basement of Westmoreland Hall provided
storage space and a construction area for
George Washington Hall's stage scenery.
The college did not permit constuction or
painting on the actual stage, so students
built the sets for the productions in
Westmoreland's basement.
^20
poople
west
A LOVE OF LANGUAGES
ESTMORELANDHAL
four floors atfneivCy Hanfwoocf
cost 147,400 dollars -^ -^ -^ „
one hundred forf/ upperclassmen
wp^tmnrfilnnd
A ta<;tf of mason
ellenand danny
Jennifer mack, taylor martin, michelle ricliui
HALLHISTOPY
When Mason Hall opened in 1954, at a cost
of $1,356,000 along with Randolph Hall, the
Free Lance-Star declared it, "the newest,
costliest, and swankiest quarters" on the
cannpus (September 13, 1954). The new
furnishings alone amounted to $56, 000 of the
cost. Attached by a circular brick terrace,
the buildings surrounded a vast courtyard
complete with an elaborate stone fountain
found midway below the terrace. The hall
received its name in honor of Ann Thomson
Mason, the mother of George Mason.
i..P..ii.HWiWjlliH.!ii.il|
lauren gaudette
222
people
maanificent mason
MAKING A MARK ON CAMPUS
FIVE FLOORS
one underground tunneC one bOOkShelf per room
one hundred ninety four freshmen
THFMORF THE MERRIER
HALLHI.STORY
Randolph Hall honored Thonnas Jefferson's
daughfer, Morther Jefferson Randolph. After
her mother's death at age ten, Martha
became a companion to her father. She
accompanied him on many business trips and
lived with him in France for five years. She
married her 21 -year-old third cousin, Thomas
Mann Randolph, and hod twelve children.
Randolph served in the Virginia House of
Delegates and Senate, the United States
House of Representatives, and from 1819 to
1822 served as governor of Virginia.
nicole decot
amy miller
bridget mcgee sullivan
224
poopio
kaitlin and jen
tara and kaitlin
rondo
RELISHING RESIDENT OPPORTUNITIB
RANDOLPH HALL
one picnic area out front
one full length nnirror on each door
one hundred seventy niro upperclassmen
rnndolph
225
AWESOME AVIATORS
elise fgsick, lauren eisold and amy kinqsbur
HALLHI.STORY
As soon as construction on Framar ended, the President
tool< up residency as his termer home underwent
renovations to become a residence hall. In later years,
construction of Randolph and Mason actually forced the
movement of Fromor further dov^n the hill on the south
side of campus to allow ample space for the new buildings.
Framar also spent years as a residence for advanced
students majoring in Spanish to become emerged in the
language. In the summer of 1959, Bushnell residence hall
reached its completion. Bushnell, named after former dean
of women Mrs. C. L. Bushnell, became the first building
named tor a living person. Bushnell provided another first
for the college; as on experiment in living situations, Bushnell
housed students from all four classes. This later became
the norm on campus. South Hall honored Joan Whittemore
South of Hampton who directed alumnae affairs.
Christine kukis, annie wambersie, Christina rodriguez, and elizabeth
amy kingsbury, amanda cenerelli and
jaclyngebbia
226
people
;hristina kukis, Christina rodgriguez
and missy rose
late nighit party
kotie //illianii, ctnristine kukis, kristet
pluese and liso petrie
ONE HUNDRED FDRTY
u tnununturunii ^^^ jnterr^ational living center in framar faurtfi floor Counge with 6ig screen tv
IN DUSHNELL thirty five males in south t vt ^
hu^hnell K south K frnmnr
227
All DOLLED IJP
kimiko, mallory, kaitlyn, and
Stephanie before honor
convocation
desiree morris and morissa dimino
HALLHISTORY
The Thorington Construction Company built
Jefterson Hall in September 1967 otter a
landmark removed the city reservoir and
leveled the ground. Thomas Jefterson Hall
became the first hall to hove elevators. To
honor the wishes of students craving solitude,
plans tor Jefterson included eleven single
occupant rooms. The design of the color
scheme aimed to create an atmosphere of
elegance in the dorm's main entrance.
p
rfmF%
^^^bm^^c
^ri ^^
fry^^H
wk
iK^m
mm,
^
emily chastity and mallory
on superbowl night
kaitlyn, samantha, Carolina,
forohat, and tom
228
people
emily graffum, sarah hierholzer, hurricane Isabel camp out
and marissa dimino
rob
morgan, alley, kaitlin, tar
and Caroline
and iauro holmcn
mallory, smanthio, ioe kaitiyn,
and farahat
■ ^.7
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^^^^p « ^^M ^ J
^ ^^^A..:^^^!fl
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^^^^^^^^^^^^■llfc^tLi
P^n^lB
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jfiffRrson
RIJSSFIIING UP SOME GRUB
mr. russell constestants: ken
schooler, mike durocher,
photios katsourakis, david
miller, and ken schieber
HALLHISTORY
Russell Hall began its service on campus as an
administrative building named in honor of the
first president. Prof. E. H. Russell. The architect
who designed Russell chose to construct the
building in the shape of a cross v^/ith
Corinthian style columns on the north and
south ends. An original feature of the building
included a small swimming pool in the
basement smaller in size than the overage
classroom. The building connected to a
dressing room and provided access to the
original gymnasium.
megs, george, and pg
kira whitacre and megan ferguson
230
people
'M^i
:,ecorid lioot yiiii,
joncrthan
guest
rus
^II^Hll
RESIDENTS BUILD GREAT LEGS AS THEY CONQUER THE H LL
1
1:11 J
mi
iiiraii
1
■
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RlSStXI. H,l
^^^iHHH^
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two sweeping staircases in the lobby
one hundred forty five freshmen f^^p floors onepiane
russel
231
MAP.SHAI I MEMORIES
HALLHISTORY
In 1 960, administration opened bids for a new
144 bed dorm to sit on tine corner of Sunl<en
and William. The college chose to name the
dorm in honor of Mary Willis Ambler, the wife
of Chief Justice John Marshall. Her maternal
grandfather served as governor of Virginia
and her father filled the duties of treasuer of
the Commonwealth.
kayli wright and brandi sias
232
people
APAPTMFNT ANTICS
megan rouse, steve mauro, scott
gribble, brian bowman, greg
tovormino, Jesse mohle
emily brandon with friends
APARTMENTHISTORY
First buiit between 1966 and 1969, the Marye's
Heights Apartment Complex originated as private
homes. However in 2002, the college bought the
apartments to open them up for student housing.
Mon/e's Heights became home to upperclassmen
for the first time in 2003. The apartments offered a
way for upperclassmen to have more freedom in
their housing situation while maintaining the luxun/
of living on campus. The apartments housed 2, 3,
or 4 residents, with at least 2 roommates sharing a
bedroom. The college furnished the apartments
with a couch, desks, beds, a dining room table and
a fully functional kitchen.
Steve, darrin, scott, oki
franz wesner
Steve mauro, megon rouse, and
sarah winnan
p4\\
people
eric spahr, steve mauro, akiyu
npnrtment <
"^ A TASTE OF INDEPENDENCE
three stories in height
SuiCt Between 1966 and 1969
four a port men fs per flc^'
OFF CAMPUS ENSEMBLE
megs senk, becca sellers,
kelly martin, and Julio yolles
brett druger, emil christofakis,
John dickerson
COAAMUIING.
The campus offered many helpful services fo
commuter students, including free lockers
located in the Woodard Campus Center. In
instances of severe weather, the Residence
Life Office encouraged commuters to
arrange for temporary overnight housing.
The tan room in the Campus Center served
as a lounge for commuters complete with
sofas, chairs and on adjacent small kitchen.
colleen reilly
noelle sorris and emily woodoll
amy, moggie and mortho
on halloween
236
people
isten passuth, erin, emily smith and lindsay anna drago and kendra stolzenba,,:
kelly koniowsky and marcy webster
lichael arrington
rnmmuters
U^
^\ jnH_peapia.
a note from the staff
The Battlefield Yearbook Editors and Staff would like to apologize for the lock of a
conventional people section including headshots as had always previously been
included in the book. Due to legal issues brought to the Battlefield's attention midway
through the year, access to the ID center's identification photos of the student body
were not available for printing purposes. The staff attempted to remedy this situation
by instead focusing on residence halls, organizing appointments for group shots to be
taken, and asking for personal photos to be donated for inclusion in the book. Although
the Battlefield realizes that this solution is not ideal as it does not provide a true account
of the entire student body, the Editors and Staff ask the campus to extend their patience
until a more satisfying solution can be found.
r.ollnge
239
240
B
n
f;
Ernest Ackermann Taddesse Adera David Ambuel Linda Ameen
Computer Science Eng.Ling&Speecti Ptiilosoptiy Biology
MehdiAminrozav
Religion
Karen Anewalt Bulent Atalay
Computer Science Physics
f
Gardner Campbell Otho Campbell A. Cervantes-Carson Yijon-jenChi':]ri'
Eng, Ling & Sp'^i=^'"h History Soc & Anthro Mothematic:
Ana Chichester
Mod Foregin Long
Tracy Citeroni Manning Collier
Soc & Anthro Mathematics
Jason Davidson Patricia Dean
Poll Sci 8. Infl Affairs Mattiemotics
^
Galen deGraff Josepti DiBello
Business Ad Art & Art History
Andrew Dolby
Biology
Josepti Dreiss Robert DuCtiorme
Art & Art History Business Ad
R. Leigti Frackelton Steptien Fuller
Business Ad Biology
"-^*(ty
Dana Hall Steve Hampton
Health S. Physical Ed Psychology
Stephen Henna
Geography
Bradley Hansen
Economics
James Harding Jodie Hayob Edward Hegmann
Eng, Ling & Speech Env Sci & Geology Health & Physical Ed
David Hunt Jr. DebraHydorn Jennifer Jokubecy
Theatre & Donee Mathematics Education
David Jorreli
Biology
Christina Kakava J. William ICemp Jr. Teresa Kennedy
Eng, Ling & Speech Eng, Ling & Speech Eng, Ling & Speech
fnculty
^
/Vendy Atwell-Vasey Kevin Bartram Michael Bass Porter Blal<emore Dawn Bowen
Education Music Env Sci & Geology History Geograptiy
Deborati Conway Carole Corcoran William Crawley, Jr. Timothy Crippen JudilhCrissmon
Heath & Physical Ed Psychology Histoi , 5oc & Anth Chemistry
Stephen Burton
Music
Rita D'Arcangeli:
Computer Science
Betty Durrer Jeffrey Edmunds Claudia Emerson Stephen Farnsworth Cloudine Ferrell
Mathematics Mathematics Eng, Ling & Speech Poli Sci &lnt'l Affairs History
Martha Fickeft
Music
Poll Sci & Int'l Affairs
^s^nag
Kurt Glaeser James Goehring Roy Gordon Roy Grotz
Health 8, Phvsicol Ed Religion Health & Physical Ed Chemistry
Steven Greenlaw
Economics
Stephen Griffin Alan Griffiths
Art & Art History BiOiCO,
m
J.ToddHelbling Julie Hodge Bradley Holdren
Health 8. Physical Ed Theatre 8. Dance Health & Physical Ed
lenuugntolin Helen Housle, '-'jjj^
Classics Theatre 8. Dance SocS./
r
^
Joello Killian Christopher Kilmartin George King III Motthew Kinney Margaret Kiayton-Mi DoviO KoKX
Biology Psychology Physics Health 8. Physical Ed BusinesAd Pyschologv
janua Kor«e«ny
Mattiemattcs
fnculty
241
o
Elizabeth Larus J. Larry Lehman
Poll Sci&Int' I Affairs Mafhematics
fL^
m
K. Loesser-Casey
Biology
Kevin McClusky George Meadows
Theatre & Dance Education
Sammy Merrill Thomas Moeller W. Brown Morton Craig Naylor
Modern Foreign Lang Psychology Historic Preservation Music
Joseph Nicholas
Geography
^^yijii
Timothy O'Donnell Joan Olson
Eng, Ling & Speech Soc&Anthro
Judith Parker John Pearce Larry Penwell
Eng, Ling & Speech Historic Preservation Business Ad
Angela Pitts
Classics
J. Polack-Wahl
Computer Scienc i
Warren Rochelle Joseph Romero
Eng, Ling & Speech Classics
Farhang Rouhani
Geography
Robert Rycroft Jose Angel Sainz Douglas Sanford MoraScanlon j
Economics Modem Foreign Lang Historic Preservation Eng.Ling&Speeclj
David Soper Gory Stanton
Health & Physical Ed Historic Preservation
Debra Stecklei GreggStull SuzanneSumner
Psychology Theatre & Dance Mathematics
John Temple
Biology
&
Fred Whitman
Business Ad
Werner Wieland
Biology
Rodrick Wood Grant Woodwell
Health 8, Physical Ed Env Sci & Geology
Dole Wright
Education
MaryYudin Marsha Zaidman
Modem Foreign Long Computer Science
24^[
fnrulty
David MacEwen
Psychology
Kristin Morsh
Soc & Anthro
Susan Malts
Physics
-^
Marie McAllister Christin McBride
Eng. Ling & Speech Psychology
fir
Venitta McCall Jodro/ f/cClurkon
Educolioin History
^1
Lorene Nickel Vera Niebuhr Dennis Nissim-Sabat Patricia Norv/ood Bruce O'Brien Jr.
Art 8. Art History Modem Foreign Long Psychology Music History
Allyson Poska Wendy Price Donald Rollis AnandP. Rao Margaret Roy
History Historic Preservation Geography Eng. Ling & Speech Economics
MorjotieOch Deboroh ODeU
JonnRe,,',^,.^.
Computer Science
DebraSchleef Raymond Scott Marie Sheckels Thomas Sheridan KelliSlunt
Soc S, Anthro Chemistry Education Health & Physicol Ed Chemistn,'
Constance Smith Roy Smith
Eno Lira 5. Soeec^" D..,.-i^-ir.^.,.
> n
^
Cynthia Vender Berg Crca ■•:;:-?.
Health & Physical Ed Philosophy
Richard Warner Stephen Watkins Marie Wellington
History Eng. Ung & Speech Modem Fofeign Long
Charles Whipkey Sondro White
Env Sci & Geology Education
faculty
243
jmpics2004teampics2004teampics2004bQSk©tbQll ~ iQCrOSSGteaiT
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mens basketball
1 0 Alex Concepcion
12 Mike Mattson
14 Evan Fowler
20 Mike Lee
22 Jon Hurd
23 A.J. Fitzgerald
24 Ian Sumers
25 Paul Ruhmann
30 Josh Wilson
32 Erik Rodriguez
34 Delonte Waller
40 Ryan Dibeler
42 Paul Monica
44 Drew DeMartini
50 Mike Moore
55 Kevin Moore
Head Coach: Rod Wood
Assistant Coaches: Dan Bairley, Paul
Stoddard, Cris Hairston
womens basketball
3 Jenn dinger
14 Kelly Kinahian
21 Diane Frantz
22 Debbie Bruen
23 Loura Vigliotti
24 Laura Honks
25 Stephanie Boyer
31 Dottie Propst
32 Kirsten Studer
34 Cliristine Carlisle
40 Lindsey Forbush
42 Amanda Burnham
44 Adrienne Barnes
Head Coach: Deena Applebury
Student Assistant: JoAnn Parker
reampics2004teampics2.004teampics2004teampics2004teampics2004teampics2004teampics2004te
onipics2004teampics2004teampics2004teampics2004teampics2004teampics2004teampics2004teo
field hockey
1 Katherine Brown
2 Robyn Lankford
3 Pom Medley
4 Brynn Maguire
5 ChrissySoper
6 Kim Becraft
7 Adrienne Trombley
8 Emily Falvey
9 Kristina Krai
10 Jena Elliott
1 1 Emily Nogel
12 Joanna Duggan
14 Colleen Dunn
15 AndiSasin
1 6 Amanda Mulhern
1 7 Taylor Vietor
18 Sarah Sebring
19 Lindsay Startt
20 Meghan McMohon
21 Elsebe Klomp
22 Lisa Cavanaugh
23 Lauren Allen
24 Meghan Punoro
25 Emily Cincotta
26 Caitlin Oleary
Head Coach: Dana Hall
Assistant Coach: Leah Conte
mens lacrosse
1 Mark Fiore
20 Manny Niaz
2 Kevin Kendall
21 Adam Hart
3 Dave Justen
22 Brian Wilson
4 Chris Doddridge
23 Jamie Stoddard
5 Adam Costelloni
24 MattMorrell
6 Ryan Brown
25 Brian Colder
7 Pete Collins
26 Brad Matson
8 Sterling Montague
27 Ryan Zdanowicz
9 Matt Richman-Raphael
28 Nick Mortino
10 MarkMalone
29 Greg Rose
1 1 Lee Thompson
30 Tim Meleco
12 Andrew Hebble
31 Danny Love
13 Mike D'Eredito
32 Shea Coakley
14 Matt Wiles
33 Mike Catoldo
1 6 Tim Boon
34 Drew Cartwright
18 Dove Morris
35 Keith Sweeney
19 Joel Fuller
36 Marc D'Eredito
\3
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Head Coach: Kurt Gloeser
Assistant Coaches: Dan Forgas, LeRoy Thompson
tpnm pirtures
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womens lacrosse
Robyn Lankford
Kristina Krai
Jessica Goon
Britt Gottlieb
Kate Lyons
7 Karen Pickering
8 Stephionie Hearn
9 Erica Larsen
10 Jannie Roston
1 1 Ennily Nagel
12 Melissa Block
13 Kate Clute
14 Callie Talbot
15 Ann Wisloski
16 Meghan Montett
17 Jackie Rose
18 Liz Russell
19 Jaimee Jones
20 Heidi Meredith
22 Koitlyn Barker
23 Paige Bennett
24 Allison Broglie
25 MeaghanO'Leary
26 Coitlin G'Leary
27 Kim Mothison
Head Coach: Dona Hall
Assistant Coachi: Leah Conte
mwc riding
Kate Carlucci
Kendall Church
Lucy Coll
Jessica D'Allessandro
Meghan Duthie
Brianna Egan
Molly Gordon
Whitney Gray
Pamela Hauke
Layne Havens
Head Coacti: Keri Pilling
K.D. Klepper
Jana Lipski
Jessica Mangun
Katie O'Neil
Kane Ramsey
Erica Rozek
Kate Tortora
Erin Walker
Kely Yeamans
'ics2004tean-ipics2004teampics2004teampics2004feampics2004teampics2004teampics2004teampiC'-:
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mens soccer
1 Liam Garland
2 Aaron Watts
3 Andrew Shin
4 Steve Ramos
5 Bryan Beers
6 Roberto Morales
7 Brandon Lamb
8 Chris Doion
9 Brett Mobile
10 Tommy Park
1 1 Jeff Corey
13 Clint Wivell
15 Jake Rouse
Head Coach: Roy Gordon
Assistant Coaches: Mike Webb, Dave Lausten
16 Glenn Gray
17 Ryan Kish
18 Cody Parrish
19 Caleb Billmeier
20 Robert Hughes
21 Brandon Burton
22 Bryan Hargrove
23 Zoch Kalder
25 Paul Kodack
26 Peter Clark
27 Matthew Desjardins
womens soccer
0 Jessica DeWitt
1 1 Jocqui Forsythe
00 Mary Fulco
12 Lauren Eisold
1 Sarah Campbell
13 Elise Fosick
2 Betsy Pitti
14 Kathy Wainwright
3 Joclyn Gebbia
15 Heather Hopeman
4 Hannah Slotnick
16 Alexandra Piotrowski
5 Viano Cobrol
17 Maureen Murphy
6 Jessica Hewitt
18 Jen Condon
7 Laura Viscome
19 Joeann Walker
8 Amy Kingsbury
20 Amanda Brancoto
9 Kathryn Amirpashaie
21 Amanda Cenerelli
1 0 Rachel Vaccaro
22 Heather Wysor
Head Coach: Kurt Gloeser
Assistant Coaches: Mark Bjornsen, Corey
Hewson
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mwc swimming
Scott Baker Kattiryn Anderson
Joy Beck Jessica Bielecki
Brian Bradley Stacy Brezina
Will Brunner Amy Carlson
Stephen Cougtilin Patricia Dilger
Brian Croddock Susie Duke
Kevin Douglas Maureen Greenlee
Ben Graboyes Megan Hayes
Tim Jensen Caitlin Kelly
Brent Kintzer Kate Lacy
Jason Lancaster Lisa Moloney
Ryan McGonigle Lindsay McPherson
Evan McGraw Kelsea Notoli
Matt McLaren Lauren Sctnmidt
Luke Moss Emily Stiamsuddin
Craig Rossmon Emily Slough
Justin Snyder Alexa Stance
Bryan Stiffler Mary Swoney
Kent Swots Priscillo Tomescu
James Thomos Stephanie Vaughn
Elizabeth Wagner
Katie Womsley
Head Coach: Matt Kinney
Assistant Coaches: Amanda Kohne, Kim Myers
mens tennis
Paul Bristow
Jon Clair
Jeff Cockayne
Michael Durkin
Nate Hathaway
Matt Hoover
Jae Ko
Matt Rogers
Tinn Ryan
Erik Thorell
Don Uyer
Steve Wenzel
Head Coach: Todd Helbling
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womens tennis
Emily Brimer
Kerri Califano
Kim Colwell
Allison Hazlett
Eve Helmer
Katherine Kishiyama
Lindsay McMahon
Bethany O'Connor
KarliSclineider
GoyleSmitli
Ashley Tucker
Katie Zelenak
Head Coach: Cindy VanderBerg
Assistant Coach: Paul VanderBerg
volleyball
1 Cs Ok
2 Johanna Carpenter
3 Lauren Eigel A
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4 Kathryn Feldman M
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5 Nicole Berry M
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6 Kristin Marion ■
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10 Beth Marker ^
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12 Megan Linn
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13 Jackie Durr
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16 Katie Baird
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1 8 Meghan Morchica
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Assistant Coach: Gregg Albright
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ei^iimBtiniK!
^■RAI^^A^'OM, f^BWOR COUNHT^O/ZN c^R;AI> BAtl.., ^^f-NOK--
>'<F5-EA-^C:41-, COKVOC./^^]ON, CAP^ A^^r:> <:^OaK A^'f^Ol>lC J=^^^.^^ :'-'^-,
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c^^r> BALI., ^::=F4{lOR T?E5^^^:f}-, CO^^O<:: A"! !0?v CAP- A'O
Carolyn Gilmartin Junkins
Dearest Carolyn
Gilmartin Junkins
Congratulations on your
graduation! We are so
proud of you. You will
make a wonderful
teactier. God Bless!
Love Mom, Dad,
Brendan and Oreo
Congratulations, Alex!
A double Bachelor in Computer
Science and Psychology is a great asset
for your future career/goal! Keep up
your steadfastness and perseverance.
Katrina Glynn
To our Katie Baby-
Where have the years
gone? You're a smart,
fun and beautiful young
lady. We're so proud of
you!
Love,
Mom & Dad
Theodore Lewis
Tfed:
FhHoft/ yair life' s
path knoAring that v\)e
love you for vdx) you
are and v\hat you
ate.
Love, Mom, Leroy and the Family
ml
senior ads.
Tim London Spurr ^--^^^h^^<'
CONGRATULATIONS!
Singer, drummer, brother,
son, and Eagle.
You made us want to be
better parents...
We love you forever,
Mom and Pop
XXX
Beth-
Congratulations on
a Job Well Done!
Good Luck in the
Future.
Love Mom, Dad,
Geoff, Alex
Amondo Choves ^
Dear /Amanda,
Congratulations on your graduation! We
are so very proud of you. May your
Journey into the future bring you happiness
and success in all ttiat you do. You are our
pride and Joy. We love you.
Happy Graduation 2004
Love Mom and Dad
Jennifer Hammond
Cfoci wei-e tf^e (osl" el^rfd, 'tV\e. or\(y giri, ti-^e bob«^ who
broiytgh1~ si>»c^> jocj.
Mow LfoM ore. o womon" iaeovitlftA, occoirvyfAisiV^eci, nao«CtT~
'toleritexi wftf^ yocti- ort orui (ttimsio orxd. l^is-torij cieqrfee
4-fow fJtcHAidi orui InofjffLj ijOLA tnohe. i>»s oil 4-rovA/
^Ayoru^erfv^^ it is for i>ts to see yot>« tohe yo«>U' fJoce in tV^
wor/ct. -l-f ow "rtionl?fi4( we oH ore for yocu- preserioe orxri
(ove.
f oke o deefj breotf^ orui stiefj
eor*f«d.c*^t(ij iritb yot^M- fMtL«re. l>foc« ore
so (oved.
AA-om, X^od, John, Kleith,
T^ovid, C^orxdfjo S^
ic>igg(es
senior ods
251
K,g,PcCoLA
Katie,
We are so proud of the
young woman and
accomplished MWC
graduate you are.
Always remember we
love you!
Love, Mom, Dad& Colleen
Michael Bernal
^4—
-KHAk.
Dearest Michael,
Congratulations! We are very proud of
you! Always ask the Lord to bless your
plans and you will be successful in
carrying them out. Remember wisdom is
good for the soul. Seek God's wisdom
and you will have a bright future.
Love,
Dad, Mom, T.J., Lolo ^ Grandma
NA^^^Hty^LfcSLH
Kathleen Arrington
Thanks, Kait, for giving us thsz
opportunity to closely sharsz \h<z first
tWiznty-two yszars of your amazing lifsz;.
May your special gifts- your (znszrgy,
crszativity, iznthusiasm, kindnjzss, and
thoughtfuln(3SS ~ (znrieh thiz liv^zs of
thossz you touch, wh(zr(zVizr your lifsz
ehoicizs takiz you.
MoiT? and 't)ad
Andrea Soltess
Andrea
You've blessed, our
lives with happiness.
pride, iove and Joy
from your earliest
moments to the
woman you are today?
Love. Mom and Dad
Meqkan^
CmufotulatMms mi ijoup uNHuleFful occeiMplKkmeNt! We ore so prtMid of tke beautiful wnA
mteRiqeiit ukhnoh i|ou'tfe become Yovr i|eaps ot Mari| Waskinqton kove brouqkt qou \Si\
md whdom We know tkot tke future uhR be filled untk all tke low mA success qou
(ieserve.
Love, Mom, ^ad ami Mott
252
senior ods
Elizabeth Griffiths ' ^""1+- 4" I !l
Bissy, our cute little
girl t)as grown up
into a smart,
beautiful woman.
We are so proud of
youl
From: Mom, Dad,
Laura, HHDD
lA^^n/QfcA^
Cassandra Newman
rw':
You did it! I stand in
awe of vou with honor.
1 ^ - 1
1 ""■ d
love and respect. I
believe in you. March
it^ ' m
on brave soldier.
pi^-...*.^
Congi-atulations!
1 O^^ 1
1 ^1
Mom
Xo -tAe. AW"Y -p^riyyf- Ok/0'/\^,
av\d \od'^ A-^W ^av y^juVe- <a»'i'^e, V^a»rc.
\\jd^ lv\. <A o? yfOAV ^{AtiAve^ eyu^ea^o>r:^.
Matthew B. Kapuscinsl<i
"f-r r5 CUR OAOf«:^ r^wr
ylWC Alumni Assoc
^d. J
Wg: Afir Ff<^f^^ <9f ^►^ f^f^ ^^'^ HAV^ ^C^-ON*^ AM^
senior ads
252
Meaghan Sallgren
Dear /Aea^l^ap
You brou^l^t CQcr^y, spirit apd
lau^l^tcr ii^to our l^ome. Vou vi/crc
a u/opderful baby aT)d a cl^allei^^ip^
toddler, apd you l^ai/e ^rowp ipto a
lovely youi?^ vi/omap. \l/c u/isl;
oply tl^e best ^or you ^orev/er.
Your family- Aom, Dad, /^pi? apd
Qarrie
""^ Darien Thall — ^~
COHGR/ITUL/ITIOnS OH BGCOminG OUR
F/imiLv's FOURTH miilC GR>lDU/1Te! LUE ylRG
/ILL l/GRV PROUD OF VOUR
/iccomPLisHmenT. Go forth ujith
conFiDGnce HnoiuincB th>it vour "cy^n— do"
SPIRIT. T/flLGHT /^HD TGDy^CITV IDILL EH/flBLE
VOU TO T^ICHLG >inv OF LIFe's
CH/ILLEnGES.
LOI/E.
mom, DylD, lillLL y^HD THE B>)RnES, BOVDS
Ana Gridlevs
Lauren Goor
LoLo, you walked this
journey in your own unique,
baxudfui way sharing your
smite and bouruiiess energy.
You arc a thoughtjul daughter
and dedicated friend.
Mom and Dad
James Click
James,
We are proud of what you
have accomplished; but even
prouder of who you have
become!
Love and Grace always,
Mom & Dad
^G
senior ads
Elizabeth O'Leary
Beth,
Congratulations on your graduation from
MWC! We are aii very proud of all your
accomplishrDents. Be sure to follow your
dreams and react) for the stars. You have been
a joy to us since the day you were born. Your
beauty inside and out, enriches everyone. We
love you.
Dad. Mom, Sarah, Alii and Willy
Bevin Kateri Gekosky
Generations of ancestors
bestowed on you many
advantageous traits and
characteristics. We, that came
before you, are so proud of the
grace, style, and contribution
that you give to your
community, and to humanity
at large. We wish for you to
live a good, honorable, happy
life. Congratulations!!!
From- Generations of your
ancestors
"N tPB worbfs a st^- ard one man h hb trne pla>^ many parts"
Now ttr- worU 3f^'a\te> yor talents and yor p3Ee>m May yai cattrut
to be r^red by a! that e qpod ard hcnoraMe CorratdaticrB, Eltm
oi a job wdl cbne! We fcve yoJ
Lo^e, Mom, Pad, Jared, Jbni, M^an ard Gracie. ard Qxxa, tod.
senior ads
255
ciii^Mli^y^
Margel Ernst
P/xrx YOUK ►V^frp.
Off vou CO...
i^OVe, Mof»*, ^Air, Joe*. 5^ fl^^KUf^
Goitii:
CmiifotulatiCNis on i^our
cfoduation You koee qiven us
suck jotf and pride in aK that
i|ou have accomplisked.
With Love,
1>ad, Mom, Brian, Matt, 7ill
and, of course, Forrest
Kathryn Barbuto
Kate, you're an independent,
intelligent, scciabb, funny,
gracioB, generoe, snd
sincere woman We're
incredibly proud 3fd confident
of yor futire happin^e.
Lcve, Man and Rav
Jessica Amis
Congratulations Jessica!
We are so proud of you
and of wliat you fiave
accomplislied. Best of
Lucl< in tlie future.
Witfi love,
Grandma and Grandpa
256
senior ods
Teri Johnson ~^ ^^^
ACC throiufh your life, voii fiavc amazed us
with your inteUi^ence, per sever aiu:ef wit,
grace and beauty. CoCCege graduation is just
arwther reason for us to be proiui of you.
Wherever life takes you, ktuiw t\iat you arc
ioved and supported by your family.
Congratxdations and love from Mom and Dad
\m
Vanessa Morgenthaler
fi-A-i^i
Ia3^ iaJu5^ ^(XA -ti^e^ Vey^l he^ -^{^(A, ft/^
V(KAaM avuA 3^Y^
Donna Gayle Harlovy(
Congratulations Donna,
You made it through 4
years of hard work. We
are so proud of you!!
Follow your dreams!
We love you,
Mom & Daddy
J^tftfBWUI
Asha Merzazada
~jm
k '
Ihank you for enriching
our lives in so many
ways. Congratulations to
you and all your fabulous
friends for a job well
done.
r
^9'
The Merzazadas
^j
'li^-Afe:4.«k ^<yO
'■ Stcph-
"Stephanie is a Super Kid!" Yom'i'c been takiu\i
chances and enjoying opportunities- climbing
Mount Washington & Zugspitze, traveling for
your art & playing Carnegie Hall, to name but
a few. Now, the sky's the limit! Enjoy- there's
so much more to see & do.
^ Love-
, Mom, Rusty
I & Mary
senior ads
257
Nous venons id te feliciter pour le merite que tu
t'es vue attribuerd ton magnifique
travail. Tu te vois id recompensee et nous
tenions a te dize a quel point nous sommesfiers
de tot Bravo Geraldine, ton succes est
grandement merite.
Avec tout notre amour,
Maman et Patau
*^»
Anne Litz
Awa, IsM you'lfe eUo^Uai into Q baely, i^^•tel£igeKt
wotnOK. 6joa Raae, Q&ooys beeK oujl |javii?y's
peacmoleeii OKd o/LgonizeA. ^1 o|j as toa okcI
Q&ooys wi&^ app/Le£iQie- yowi eweiigy, guidoKCe, si/ieKgiK.
Ovd coa/LQge. Most o(j Q?£ yowi uwseifjisfes is
eOicbri i^^ Ljouw, CousiOKt OwQ/ieMSS ofj oiReAS weeds.
Sa/^ bow iRoi you u)ii not ow?y be successfjU?, in 5i()-e,
birt Q?so yp i^ose aiLoimd you to QcRielle. ite. goafe.
S\/e CM so foiCiai to Rao-e you as po/it o(j owi (yCMi?y.
Loi>e, Motn, Dad Paige, ^IsRby aud S\/esty
N'are^j^^U^kM'^+KDK
fo\AJT^ Y<7Ue PIZJCAM6-
RiACU F^B. TUE. AUH, TUE.
W>(M tM> TUC. 6TAI2^.
TaiCE. TUt UML <?F Y^^Uli
FAMILY WITH Y^UI
Ltfv/c M^M. I^AD. Ryan ahp
Krystal Irvin
Kryspv Kremc
CoTi^ratwfatioTis. We
are aCC so proud of our
graduate.
Ad our love,
Mom, Larry, Shawn,
ISiyget, Nana, Pop Pop,
Scon & Gary
258
senior ads
Anna Merrey- Welcome
AnnA VOUR FyimiLV IS so PROUD OF
VOU! VOU /IRE LOl^inG, Hino.
GGneRous. Funnv, poiseo, sm>iRT,
conFioenT >inD be/iutiful — >tLL
QU>lLITieS TH/^T lUILL SERINE VOU UJELL
THROUGHOUT VOUR LIFE. VOU HHOIU
lUHylT m>lTTERS >»nD lUILL H^ll^E HO
TROUBLE yiCHIEl^inG VOUR GO^ILS.
The biggest surprise of vour
college vey^rs rugbv!
«i. ~ " , Congratulations
Laine. Job well
done. Best kid,
best sister, best
' bum, best puppy
^ < lover, best hamster
butt. You are our
sunshine- roader.
We love you.
John Andrew Slcwinski
T>
^ J-Mihlfefm6War<i ' v^w/y-^
You have always made ■ i
us so proud, not only i 1
of what you have « Jj
accomplished, but S
especially of who you ^|
: m
1
Love Always, ' ^^H
Mom, Dad, & Kimberly ' l^^|
»^
Tricio Piccinino
^^fov- i Ajia/J -tAe, ^lMS' I A-c^e, fov \faA-
^cM^ -to ^V^ v/tfH I'^O^ (?V\£!^ O- fi/tiAVeJ
\Aie^ oiTe^ 30 \Jeir^ yro^/d. of s^oa, \ ^idc^
_AM/'ir-e:^^
Coiufotulotioits tTolm on tke couraqe to
stretck i^owseK 'Aw|tttmq is possible u4ie«
i(ou reock for tke stors! We love i\ou
senior ods
ID^
Kory Jessen
t^onf
('fotyi court. Irxfjmdile. wf^olever ifocit
ore f^ftced. witi^'
^^^CMA cor*, cope wttl^ wJ^ofever
i^oct ore feeftng'
'^^((eve in. i^ocu-seJ^, os we
befceve in «^oi>(, ond
C40M eort reoel^ i^omt dreoms.
^-4oi« ^>ove been o joi^ "fb wo'fen
grow iritio 'tf-^e ijocoag mon gooi
ore "foctoi|. r^emember goMr
posit, look tasAJords tfoctr fuittu-e,
omd. reoel^ for "fi'^e fuTjaossfWe.
(A/e (ove ifob* ond. ore. vercf
ftttHAd of LfOU,
AA^m, L^od, ond fC^oti
Claudia Thomas "^' ^
Mwc 2001- 04
THEN
Love,
Mom and Dad
■^ NOW
(^AMk Ei-feePi .j^/f;
We hope all your dreams will
come true! We are very
proud of the accomplishment
you made happen.
Go for your dreams
Mom, Dad & Shadow
_Z
Dana Renee Murphy
(Hod bkssi^d us with
a iittJsz girl who has
bizcornsz a wond(3rfaI
woman. VoahaViZ
aehiszVisd yoar goals
magnifieszntly. Wsz
arsz Vizry proud of
you.
260
senior ads
7W^71i^5ali^l^ ^AlLl^
Anna, congratulations on your
achievements and your graduation from
MWC! You have always made us so proud
because of the special person you are.
You are our angel! We love you to the
moon and back! We wish you happiness,
love and success.
God bless you.
Mom, Dad, and Bret
Kate Clute
"What lies behind us and what lies before us are
tiny matters compared to what lies within us."
--Ralph Waldo Emerson
Kate,
Dream big! We are so proud of
you and will always be there for
you!
With lots of love.
Dad, Mom and Tom
Kristen Matlick
The years have past
much too quickly, Frow
a cute little curly
redhead to a beautiful
wonian.
Congratulations on your
success. We love you.
Mow and Pad
Dear Victor,
As another chapter in your life opens m.uj
God give you health, wisdom and strength to face
the challenges that will await when you leave Marij
Washington College. May your future t>e filled with
health, happiness, success and wealth.
We are so proud of
you.
From: Mom, Dad and
Andrea
Daniel Glynn
We are so proud of how
you've grown into an
exemplary young man
comfortable travelling
INTERNATIONALLY. EnJOY
EVERY MINUTE OF THE
WONDERFUL LIFE YOU'RE
building.
Mom and Dad
senior ods
ID^
LAC chair, debate organizer, higin G.P.A.,
worl< too. M\NC and community
involvement. Katie, we've watclied you
grow into your own life, facing challenges
with confidence and achieving goals.
We've seen you happy with work well done
and friends well loved. You're a special
person and we're so proud of you!
Mom & Dad
r-
' ^^^^ ': « I^H
/f^ r%
4 1 ^^^^ V
iH^^V^'~ ^^^^1
Kelli White
Congratulations Kelli
Mom, Pad and Lesley
Talia Mosconi
Follow your dreams,
Reach for the stars and
when you get the
chance- dance!
Love always,
Mom, Dad, Tasha and
Dayne
W
Claire Burke
Cl>iir6, vouVe
come A LORG UJ>JV.
LUE ylRG l/GRV
PROUD OF VOU.
ConGR>»TUL>lTIOnS
on vouR
SRyiDUy^TIOn!
LOl^G,
mom >inD D/^D
Katherine Wainwrlght
Kathy- Congratulations on
an exceptional four years of
college. As always, we
wish you the best of luck
and good health in your
future.
Love always,
Dad, Mom and Tom
262
senior ads
Bridget Ralph
iJ_ P>-l-l
^imir^ are scary.
Erdir^ 3C& e>sd
It's ttB m^b that cants.
Lrfe 6 n^t rreaared by tt^ breaths we take,
k^ by th^ trcments that take or breath
Co^atdatiais 5nc^!
Yoj a^e ths 3E5T.
We b/e ycu
^tana Pad, Jba Cotei, aid
Emiiy
Jennifer Zoebelein
\]Jz l^ave loved you from tl^e moment u/c l^eld
you ii? our arms. U/c arc ucry proud of tl^c
lovely you9$ lady you lyavc become. You l^avc
our sincere admiratiop for all tl^at you l^avc
accomplisl^cd. /^lu/ays believe ip yourself apd
follow your drcamsi
ls,ove- /Aom, Dad, Jessica apd Japelle
taeJ^-to+^yW
Our wish for you \s to have people to love, goals to
pursue, adventures to share, msight to make the
right decisions, strength in your values and
v\/onderful experiences as you follow your dreams.
Our love, pride and prayers are always with you.
Mom. Dad. Michael & Kasper
a
senior ads
1J263
Hl,USxb^i.^e7+^
^'OH?
From your first days you have followed a path to
greatness. Though there were struggles, you have
persevered and attained life's greatest gifts. But
your greatest accomplishment was mailing your
dreams realities. May you continue down your
path to happiness.
Love
Mom and Laura, who you inspire and make proud.
Kelly Koniowsky
'U'
Congratulations!
Today is your day.
You're off fo Greaf Places!
You're off and away!
You have brains in your head.
You have feet in your shoes.
You can sfeer yourself
Any direction you choose.
From Oh, the Places You'll Go!
By Dr. Seuss
Kelly,
As you travel away from four
fine years at MWC and off to
all those "great places,"
take with you our endless
love and admiration. Go
confidently and fulfill your
dreams, knowing that you
are always close in our
hearts. Hugs and Kisses,
Mom, Dad, and Danny
Kevin Boyd
CoMgratulatiows, Kevin! Wc are
extremely proud of both you and your
accowplishwewts. Put ntost of all we
are delighted with who you are. Keep
following hard after the Lord and live
Ephesians AM. Remember that we
love you always-
Mom and I7ad
M
John Schirrippa
John, ^__
We are so proud of ALL )'our
complishments but especially proud of
)our sensitivit^', integrity and
ommitment. Stay true to your beliefs,
never lose that wonderful sense of
adventiu'e and )'our future will be
brilliant.
We love you.
Dad, Mom,
Teresa, Nonna
senior ads
Stephanie
Eyes
1
"1
m *" i^M
j||^^r^^|
^H
jM
^^mI
L:^:
1
Hey beautiful Eyes, your next adventure
awaits. Listen to Wait Disney, "If you can
DRE/AM it, you can DO it." Dream away,
baby... you have grace and determination,
patience and stubbornness, courage and passion.
Travel and touch the world as you have touched
us. We are so proud of you. Viva Stephanie!
The Eyes &uys
Stephanie Booth Sumnner Edell Erin Hirsh
Kelly Koniowsky Kendro Stolzenbach
Corinne Worrener Marcy Webster
Valerie Villegas Justin Zimmerman
A special tlianlcs to all graduating
seniors on ttie 2003-2004 Battlefield
Staff. We appreciate your tiard
work and wisti you the best of luck
in the future!
C^;4M^^t4^^NOH
J/'//A \l"e (ire el// SO
t'e/y pro/it/ of yo///
Co//^n/////t///o//s on
)'o//rj^ra^/M//o//.
Jjoir
Mow, Pad Mo//)',
Lauren d** To///
Jeremiah _Ap^etqn
leiemiah /. AppMeti
"Some people weave burlap into the fabric of our lives,
and some weave gold thread. Both contribute to make
the whole picture beautiful and unique."
•Anon.
' ■ .vP. n,.pi. . -iirr.
T.MfTiilO r'.v'll , - "!\
"What lies behind us and what lies ahead of us are tmy
matters compared to what lives within us."
-Oliver Wendell Holmes
Congratulations. Jere -
We are so proud of you!
Love always.
Mom & Dad
Scott Gribble ; ii-^i^i-_^
Scott — four years in a flash! Life-long friends
from all over the country (even Japanl) Awesome
relationships with Young Life kids. Football and
basketball Intramurals - and championshipl You
have accomplished much; we are so proud of the
mature young man you are. May God bless your
every step as you begin your future.
Love,
Your fam
senior ads
26^
strumming his guitar, a student
takes advantage of the beautiful
weather to practice his musical
skills. Students often conducted
their hobbies outdoors on campus,
weother permitting.
I U sports played in spring
9 season
student activities offices
housed in seoco bosennent
Q academic buildings on
7r campus
days of the week exercisers
utilized the new fitness
center
6 columns adorn the front of
Dupont
C months in a sennester
4
major dances sponsored
annually by organizations
floors in Sinnpson Library
/ eateries available
on campus
I perfect year
^66
ending
T+^-E BB:?|NN|McS Yr-rr)\>r-^. -'m r vt
a perfect ending
ending
n^
a perfect year
j^nnMend
ino-
Dwelling at the (ountain.
two girls reflect upon the
post ten monllis. Tlie
lounloin provided o
meeting place lor friends
throughout the school year.
As doors to dorms closed for the final time, thoughts
drifted bock to memories highlighted from the
post ten months. As most students simply packed
up their belongings and relocated for the summer, a
select group honorGCl with ceremonial caps and
gowns realized this summer would not just merely
serve as time away from compu;. /GD flDOl
months hod ottered them further wisdom, endless
opportunities and countless memorable moments.
Academic classes had come to an end as students
possessed additional knowledge and preparation
for the future. Athletes had comoleted their final
trials either with the gratification of triumph or
the bittersweet yearning for yet another season.
Students attended their final parties, gave their final
hugs and departed from the campus for the summer.
Organizations Glided their years with final
meetings of celebration promising more events to
come in the next academic year. The members of
the college community achieved numerous
accomplishments during the academic year
spanning from August to May. The community, their
actions, accomplishments, triumphs, failures, highs,
lows and memories made for Q perfect ten.
ending
\\J^
iexindexindexindexindexindexindexQ DGmS "■ Q ©r©Q IT Q ndexindexindexindexindexindexinc
iexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexinde;
Aberts, Todd 1 78, 204
Abimourched. Rola 204
Accounting Society 157
Acker, Brae 287
Ackermann, Ernest 147, 240
Adams, Joanna 280
Adera, Taddesse 240
Afzal, Jahanzeb A7
Agegnehu, Seblewongel 205
Aikido Club 77
Airhiovbere, Osasumwen 178, 204
Akku|3, Ercon 207
Albright, Gregg 43, 249
Alem, Fartiang 205
All, Maria 159
All, Vanessa 1 78, 205
Allen, Justin 205
Allen, Lauren 245
Alley, Marttia 287
Allison, Noriko 204
Allsbrook, Kelly 281
Alpha Phi Sigma Ofticers 280
Alvey Hall 210
Amador, April 207
Amato, Jessica 285
Ambassadors for Christ 45
Ambuel, David 240
Ameen, Linda 240
American Chemical Society 280
American Studies 82
Aminrazavi, Mehdi 240
Amirpastiaie, Kottiryn 247
Amis, Jessica 178, 204, 256
Anarchist Social Theory Club 29
Andersen, Melissa 205
Anderson, Alison 178,205
Anderson, Katiiarine 205
Anderson, Kottiryn 248
Anderson, President 166, 167
Anewalt. Karen 240
Angus, Kelly 282
Anthropology 1 30
Apartments 235
Apperson, Carol 204
Applebury, Deeno 91, 244
Appleton, Jeremioti 178, 205, 265
Arce, Denise 205
Arce, Sandy 286
Arctiibold, Megiion 178, 204
ARH 280
ARH Executive Board 280
Arrington, Kathleen 178, 204, 252
Arrington, Michael 236
Arrowood, Autumn 84
Arsenault, Donick 178, 204
Art 162
Art History 162
Arthur, Claude 207
Aruch, Matthew 204
Ashley, Katherine 207
Asian Student Association 125,281
Assoc for Computing Machinery 29
Atalay, Bulent 240
Athletic Clubs 77
Atkins, Donna 207
Atwell-Vasey, Wendy 241
Aubade 1 59
Austin, Johanna 178, 205
Austin-Bell, April 207
Aversano, Katherine 178, 204
Ayers, Marianne 204
Baez, Elizabel 207
Bailey, Christopher 205
Baird, Katie 42. 249
Bairiey, Dan 244
Baker, Jenna 283, 285
Baker, Scott 178, 205, 248
Bakutis, Julia 285
Ball Hall 217
Banks, Rachel 118, 178, 205
Baptist Student Association 45
Baptist Student Union 45, 281
Barbuto, Kathryn 178, 204, 256
Barker, Jason 178, 205
Barker, Koiflyn 246
Bariey, Luke 204
Barnes, Adrienne 205, 244
Barnes, Stephanie 21 1
Barnett, Adrianne 1 78, 205
Bertram, Kevin 241
Baseball 171
Basile, Stephanie 124
Baskerville, Sean 205
Bass, Michael 241
Batson, Jenniter 204, 283
Battlefield Photography 281. 290
Battlefield Yearbook 1 59
Boyne, Ryan 204
Beaton, Lindsay 178, 204
Beazer, Cathy 34
Beck, Jay 248
Becker, Matt 281
Becraft, Kim 245
Beebe, Elizabeth 204
Beeman, Jason 205
Beers, Bryan 247
Behrens. Caiflin 84
Beier. Jenniter 178, 204
BellACappella 68. 93
Bellacicco. Adam 282
Benabdallah, Adam 178,204
Bendixen, Diana 204
Bennet, Matt 281
Bennett, Paige 178, 204, 246
Berck, Shannon 179, 204
Bernal. Michael 205, 252
Berry, Nicole 249
Beverly, Amanda 204
Beveriy, Anne 18, 179, 205
Bevil, Nathan 179, 204
Bibbs. Maria 207
Bickert, Kim 289
Bielecki, Jessica 174, 179, 205, 248
Billmeier, Caleb 204, 247
Biology Club 157
Biscoe. Ashlie 179, 204
Bishop, Maura 205
Bishop, Paolo 207
Bishop, Tenezeah 281
Bjornsen, Mark 247
Bjornson, Danell 206
Black History Month 127
Block Student Association 125,281
Blackmore, David 204
Blake, Kevin 179, 204
Blakemore, Porter 241
Blakeney, Kate 179, 204
Bianchard, Susan 281
Bland. Ashley 204
Blate, Andrew 204
Blehm, Sarah 249
Blizzard, Kimberiy 206
Block, Melissa
70, 154, 179, 206. 246, 285
Blodgett, Meghan 204
Bockh, Sally 179, 204
Boczar, Stephanie 206
Bodenstein, Ryan 206, 280
Boelte, Kimberiy 179, 206
Bohlin, Misako 179, 204
Bohon, Angela 179, 204
Bolasny, Poloma 283
Bolte. Stephanie 179. 206. 280
Bonazza, Cora 179, 206
BOND 125
Bonsiero, Michael 179. 206
Boon. Tim 245
Booth. Stephanie
179. 204. 257. 265, 281, 291, 296
Borok, Thomas 179, 204
Borkoski. Kristen 283
Bornschein. Brian 206
Borrayo, Alexis 206
Boswell, Lauren 179, 204
Bouchard, Dan 280
Bourget, Allison 206
Bowen, Dawn 241
Bowen, Robert 206
Bowman, Andrew 179. 204
Bowman. Brian 234
Boyd. Kevin 179. 206. 264
Boyer, Erin 204
Boyer. Stephanie 244
Brabond, Anne 180, 204
Bradley. Brian 180. 204, 248
Bradley, Lori 204
Bradshaw, Davis 206
Bradshaw, John 204
Brancato. Amanda 247
Brandes. Jessica 204
Brandon. Emily 234
Brandonourg. Lisa 213
Brayer. Wendy 180. 204. 280
Brezina. Stacy 248
Brezsnyak. Erin 282
Brickley, Liam 287
Bridgers. Katharine 206
Bridges, Kristen 180, 204
Briggs, Lindsay 285
Brimer, Emily 249
Bristow, Amelia 180, 204
Bristow, Paul 137, 248
Brockmon, Kara 204
Broglie, Allison 246
Brooker, Ellen 206
Brooks, Ashley 207
Brown, Amanda 204
Brown, Christine 6, 23, 53, 92, 282
Brown, Jessica 204
Brown, John 204
Brown, Katherine 245
Brown, Krysten 21 1
Brown, Megan 285
Brown, Ryan 153, 245
Brown, Sean 212
Brownlee, Joan 204
Bruen, Debbie 90, 91, 244
Brunner, Will 248
Bryant, Addie 281
Buboltz, Anne 180, 206
Buckingham. Elizabeth 180, 206
Buckley, Leslie 207
Buttardi, Kevin 206
Bull. Ashley 249
Bullet 158, 159, 282
Bundrick, Erin 1 69
Bunzey, Shannon 180, 206
Burch, Carrie 210
Burgess, Lauren 180. 204
Burke, Claire 180. 204. 262. 285
Burke. Kevin 207
Burmeister. Caitlin 180. 204
Burnham. Amanda 244
Burton, Brandon 247
Burton, Stephen 241
Buschenteldt. Dave 159
Bushnell Hall 227
exindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexir
tidexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexind
Butier, Catherine 1!
Butts, Ryan 180
Byers, Corey 159
Byers, Jocelyn 204
Byrd, Kathryn 206
Cabral, Viono 180, 206, 247
Cain, David 241
Cain, Megan 204
Colifano, Kerri 249
Coll, Jason 56
Coll, Lisa 180, 204
Collaghan, Aleno 180, 204
Collaghian, Theresa 180, 204, 284
Compbell, Erin 180, 204, 281
Compbell, Gardner 240
Campbell, Mary 206
Campbell, Otho 240
Campbell, Sarah 247
Campus Christian Community 45
Conery, John 180, 206
Cannon, Sarah 212
Canterbury Club 29, 45
Capshaw-Toylor, Alex 180, 204
Carlisle. Christine 61, 244
Carlson, Amy 106, 248
Carlson, Heidi 181, 204, 281
Carlucci, Kate 246
Cdrneiro. Michele 77
Cdrpenter, Johanna 249
Carr, Kristy 206
Carrico, Bob 211
Carter, Brooke 39
Carter-Roth, Amanda 181, 204, 285
Carter-Roth, Elizabeth 146, 181, 206
Cartoonist Club 31, 282
Cortwright, Drew 245
Casciano, Lucy 204
Casebolt, Nicole 52
Casey, Michael 181, 204
Casey, Tracy 204
Cash, Adam 280
Castoneda, Gobriela
181, 206, 285, 286
Costelloni, Adam 245
Costello, Laura 181, 206, 285
Castner, Sara 204
Cataldo, Mike 245
Catholic Student Association 44, 45
Catholic Student Assoc Retreat 282
Catholic Stdnt Assoc Workcomp 282
Cauollreo, Marcello 21 1
Cause and Etfect Fair 38, 39
Covonaugh, Lisa 204, 245
Coylor, Rebecca 280
Cedeno, Maria 181, 206
Cello, Emily 288
Cenerelli, Amanda 226, 247
Cervontes-Carson, Alejandro 143, 240
Cessaro, James 206
Chan, Christina 181, 204
Chapman, Erica 204
Chostity, Emily 228
Chaves, Amanda
181, 204, 214, 215, 251
Cheap Seats 94, 95
Cheap Seats Officers 282
Cheerleading 59
Clieh.jb, Alexandra 181, 206
Chiang, Yuan-Jen 147. 240
Chichester, Ana 240
Chiles, Daniel 204
Chinn, Sarah 206
Chohan. Shohlo 181
Choi. Jenny 125
Choi. Young 281
Choudhury. Leila 204
Chowning, Hannah 204
Christiansen, Jeffrey 206
Christionson, Matt 213
Christiansen, Tod 79
Christofokis, Emil 60, 236
Christofokis, Steven 55
Christoph, Amanda 206
Church, Kendall 246
Church, Kim 283
Chute. Jim 287
Chute. Moxine 287
Cincotta. Emily 245
Circle K 110
Circle K Officers 283
Citeroni. Tracy 143, 240
Clair, Jon 136, 248
Clancy-Hiney, Regina 204
Clark, Adam 181, 206. 285
Clark, Mary 181, 206, 253
Clark, Michael 204
Clark, Peter 247, 287
Clarkson, Adam 206
Class Council
29, 54, 55, 103, 165, 172, 173, 283
Classics, Philosophy and Religion 34
demons, Sara 206
Clerico, Katie 206
Click, James 71. 108, 206, 254
Clifton, Laura 204
elites, Lawton
44, 118, 181, 206, 282
Clough, Susan 206
Club Carnival 29, 32
Clute, Katherine 181, 204, 246, 261
Coakley, Shea 245
COAR 29. 45, 109
Cockayne, Jeff 248
Cola, Kate 181, 206. 252
Cole, Ashton 204
Coleman, John 281
Coll, Lucy 246
College Democrats 140 Ml, 283
College Night at Bars ■',',
College Republicans -Vi 14)
Collier, Manniny 'ZA'j
Colligon, Erin 281
Collins, Melonie 207
Collins, Pete 245
Collins, Suzen 207
Collis, Cheryl 204
Colono, Sarah 204
Colores Latinos de MWC 39
Colwell. Kimberly 204. 249
Commuters 237
Compher, Melinda 204
Computer Science )46
Concepcion. Alex 244
Condon. Jen 247
Connelly. Erin 56
Connolly, Brian 204
Connors, Crislin 285
Conover, Megan 207
Conte, Leah 245, 246
Conty. Diana 181. 204
Conway, Deborah 43. 241. 249
Cook, Carolyn 206
Cook, Ellen 181, 204
Cook, Paul 181, 206
Cooney. Margaret 284
Copen, Rachel 181, 206
Corcoran, Carole 241
Corcoran, Michael 206
Corey, Jeff 247
Cornell, Alicia 182. 206
Cornwell. Evangeline 207
Correo. Daniel 206
Correvous, Mondie 62
Cortez, Sydney 105
Coston, Scott 206
Cote, Clare 204
Coughlin, Elizabeth 121
Coughlin, Stephen 248
Coughter, Ryan 206
Coulter, Chelsey 206
Coulter, Sarah 287
Covert. Carrie 207
Cox. Amando 182. 206
Cox. Brandon 61. 182. 206
Craddock. Brian 107, 248
Craig, David 207
Craig, Morion 93
Cranford, Elizabeth 281
Crawford, Sarah 280
Crawley, Williom 241
Cribbs, Matthew 206
Crippen, Timothy 241
Crisp, Floyd 206
Crissman, Judith 241
Crissup. Amanda 216
Crist, Jeremy 39, 280
Cronin, Regino 207
Cross Counlry 57
Crouch, Alysso 204
Cudahy, Megh 283
Cullen, Julio 285
Culture Club 30. 31, 283
Cunord. Elisoljolh 204
Cunninghom. NikVj 206
C'jppo' So"^ ?80
Cuslls Hall :' -'
Cycling Club :-r'-
C,:apiir>i •;■.:' ■ : '
Dabo. Jean 24,
Dolby. Logon 282
D'Allessondro, Jessica 246
Dolrymple. Renee 285
Dollon. Christopher 204
Dolton, Dove 282
D'Amico. Theresa 207
Dance Tecnn 63
Doniel. Catherine 69. 206
D'ontonio. Soroh 281. 290. 291. 296
D'Arcongefe, Rito 241
Dovenpoft. Bryce 34
Dovidson. Joson 240
Davis, Amando 182. 204. 206
Dovis. Jill 92. 204
Davis. Keith 206
Dovis, Mortc 206
Dovoy. GotDrielle 204
Dowson. Andrew 182. 206. 283
Doyton. Kristen 182. 204
Dayton. Mono 182. 204
Deon. Polrtcio 240
DeAngelis. Louren 182. 204
Deals. Donno 182. 207
Detx>eck. Nino 282
Deboeck. Poschoi 282
Decker. Katie 280
Decot. t^icoie 118. 124. 224
Deedrick. Susan 182. 204. 280. 285
deOroff. Galen 240
Deloney. Katie 66. 281. 287. 290. 296
DeloRoso. Em 280
Delesdemier. Lauren 235
Demarest. Treo 204
DeMortini. Drew 244
Demtx>wsici. Sebecca 207
Demko. Heothef 206
Demkowicz. Stocy 182. 206
DEredita. MofC 245
DEredito. Mictxiei 182. 204, 245
lexindexindexindexindexindfexindexUCrl I IvJI 1 1 "
lexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexind^
cderham - hypes
xindexindexindexindexindexindexir
"Sindexindexindexindexindexindexinc
jexindexindexindexindexindexindexindf
Derham, Kat 280
Desjardins, Matthew 247
DeSouza. Stnaron 182, 206
Devening, Andrea 204
Devil Goat Day 95, 1 73
DeWitt, Ashleigh 285
DeWitt, Jessica 247
Dexter, Erin 182, 204, 214, 215
Diacont, Kathleen 204
Diana, Kevin 287
Dibeler, Ryan 244
DiBella, Joseph 240
DiCicco, Diana 282
Dickerson, Edward 204
Dickerson, John 236
Dickinson, Laura 182. 206
Dierkes, Patrick 206
Dilger, Emily 182, 206
Dilger, Patricia 248
Dimino, Morisso 228, 229
Dimotsis, Christopher 182, 204
Dmytriw, Joseph 182, 204
Doddridge, Christopher 204. 245
Doggett, Ben 287
Doggett, William 182, 206
Dolan, Chris 247
Dolby, Andrew 240
Dolph, Katie 204
Domitz, Katie 150
Donoghue, Katie 296
Donohue, Sean 85
Donovan, Adrian 207
Dougherty, Abigail 204
Dougherty, Erin 204
Douglas, Kevin 248
Doung, Nam 93
Drogo, Anno 183, 206, 237
Dreiss, Joseph 240
Droms, Sean 280
Druger, Brett 47, 61, 70, 236
Dryer, Christopher 206
DuCharme, Robert 240
duChateau, Ouzel 204
Duffett, Margaret 206
Duggan, Joanna 40, 245
Duke. Abbie 183. 206, 281
Duke, Susie 248
Dunoeva. Anno 183, 206
Dunham, Katie 283
Dunham, Meredith 204
Dunn, Colleen 245
Durkin. Michael 248
Durocher, Mike 230
Durr, Jackie 43, 249
Durrer, Betty 241
Duthie, Meghan 246
Duval, Jenny 280
Dwyer, Colin 105, 183, 204, 256
Dwyer, Maggie 183, 206
Dyk, Mary 206
East, Katie 287
Eaton, Emily 204
Eaves, Courtney 183, 206
Echols, Jason 183, 204, 285
Eckstein, Kelly 183, 206
Ecology Club 156, 157, 284
Edell, Summer 183, 204, 265, 296
Edelman, Emily 183, 206
Edmunds, Jeffrey 241
Edwards, Elizabeth 183, 204
Egan, Brianna 246
Ehret, Alyssa 183, 206
Eigel, Lauren 206, 249
Eisold, Lauren 183, 204, 226, 247
Elizabeth, Mary Fulco 282
Ellington, Christopher 204
Elliott, Alison 183, 206
Elliott, Jena 245
Ellis, Caroline 183, 204
Elmore, Britton 206
Eloisa, Cesar 183, 206
Emerson. Claudia 241
Emon/, Sylvan 204
Enayatullo, Uzmo 183, 206, 285
Engelhardt, Mandee 207
English 98
Enos, Clinton 183. 204
Enzweiler. Erin 183. 206
Ernst, Morgel 183, 204, 256
Erskine, Maxwell 206
Escario, Cherie 282
Evans, Jonine 184, 204
Evans, Kiera 287, 290, 296
Eyes, Stephanie
184, 206, 265, 283, 285
Ezell, Bethany 54
Faint, Deborah 207
Foivor-Ryon, Christine 284
Fall Formal 6
Failer-Parratt, Jessie 210
Folleur, Stephanie 204
Fallon, Nancy 184, 204
Falvey, Emily 184, 206, 245
Fargos, Dan 245
Fornsworth, Stephen 241
Farr, Jennifer 184
Farrell, Kristin 204
Forris, Tiffany 184, 206
Fasick, Elise 27, 184, 204, 226, 247
Fotek, Jamie 204
Fawley, Erin 184, 206
Feldmann, Kothryn 43, 249
Ferdinand, Bradley 206
Ferguson, Elizabeth 184, 204
Ferguson, Megan 230
Ferraiolo, Lara 184, 206
Ferreira, Dona 141
Ferrell, Claudine 241
Fetzer, Andy 287
Fetzer, Becky 287
Fey, Jenny 284
Fiastro, Eva 285
Fickett, Martha 241
Field Hockey 41, 245
Figueroa, Nathan 184, 206, 285
Filmeck, Angela 204
Fingerhut. Victor 241
First Day of Classes 23
Fischer, Jenna 148
Fischer, Rhonda 204
Fish, Erin 184, 204
Fisher, Jenna 206
Fisher, Michael 184
Fitness Center 1 1 4
Fitzgerald, A.J. 244
Fitzgerald, Melody 162
Fitzpatrick, David 184, 206
Fleming, Elizabeth 184, 204. 251
Fletcher, Alex 287
Flowers, Jill 184, 204
Fluhorty, Patricio 207
Fogarty, JulieAnn 206
Forbush, Lindsey 61, 244
Forensics Club Officers 284
Forsythe, Jocqui 247
Fortier, Jamie 207
Foster, Margaret 184, 204
Foster, Rebecca 204
Foughner, Sara 148
Fowler, Casey 206
Fowler, Evan 89, 206, 244
Frockelton, Robert 240
Framar Hall 227
Frames per Second 95
Francis, Christina 184. 206. 284
Franklin, Benjamin 280
Frantz, Diane 90, 244
Frascello, Megan 184, 204
Frovel, Peter 204
Freeman, Damon 204
Friday Nite Dry 32, 39
Friend, Toryn 204
Frisbe, Erica 285
Fristoe, Drew 58
Frost, Kim 62
Frost, Lydia 74
Fryzei, Brian 95
Fujiyomo, Shin 285
Fulco, Mary 247
Fuller, Joel 245
Fuller, Stephen 240
Fullerton, Elise 184, 204
Furrow, Aubry 157, 284
Gable, Eric 131, 240
Gaines, James 240
Gaines, Justin 185
Gaines, Robert 206
Gallagher, Sally 285
Gallagher, Suzanne 185, 204
Galligan, Christina 123, 185, 206
Gollik. Stephen 240
Gorber. Grant 280
Garcia, Victor 207
Goriand, Liom 25, 247
Gormon, Carole 240
Gorncarz, Christopher 185, 206
Garnett, Julie 206
Garrett, Daniel 130
Garrett, Megan 213
Garrison Keillor 1 28, 1 34, 1 35
Gofewood. Betsy 287
Goudette, Lauren 222
Gaudreau, Jeremy 185, 204
Gaydish, Alyson 206
Geary. Teresa 185, 204
Gebbia, Joclyn 226, 247
Geddis, Sarah 185, 204
Geiger, Stuart 72
Gekosky, Bevin 168, 185, 204, 255
Geres, Peter 185, 204
Geyer, Kimbertey 185, 204
Giancario. Leanno 240
Gionnotti, Paula 286
Giant Productions 55, 94, 95
Gibney, Sarah 66
Gibson, Peter 185, 206
Gicquel, Geraldine 185, 206, 258
Gill, Dipa 287
Fahey, Brian 53
Frazier, Mallory 280
Giliard, Tamia 287
^^~i ■■index
xindexindexindexindexindexindexindexihdexihdexinde/i't'
indexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexii;
Gissendanner, Maria 282
Given, Deonna 204
Givens, Erin 287
Glaeser, Kurt 26, 241, 245. 247
Glennie, Melissa 185, 206
Glynn, Daniel 185, 204, 261
Glynn, Katrina 185, 204, 250
Goble, Elizabeth 296
Godtrey, Maureen 185, 206, 285
Goehring, James 241
Goff, Ryan 206
Gokey. Krystin 115, 167, 185, 206
Golder, Brian 245
Goldschmidt, Laura 185, 204
Goldsmith), Aviv 77
Gonzales, Melissa 286
Goodocre, Faith 185, 206
Goodin, Logan 204
Goodstein, Tomi 28
Goon, Jessica 185, 204, 246
Goor, Lauren 186, 206, 254
Gordon, Molly 246
Gordon, Roy 241, 247
Gordon, Sarah 174, 186, 206, 285
Goska, Anne 186, 204
Gottlieb, Britt 246
Gouldin, Peyton 186, 204
Graap, Katherine 204
Graboyes, Ben 248
Grad Ball 160, 164, 165
Graduation 160, 165, 167
Graf, Darren 186, 206
Graftum, Emily 229
Graham, Cassandra 287
Grondo, Jessica 186, 204
Grantland, Joy 186, 206
Grassi, Robert 207
Grasso, Laura 204
Gratz, Roy 241
Gray, Amy 206, 281, 285
Gray, Glenn 247
Gray, Whitney 246
Graziano, Jill 204
Green, Alison 186, 206
Green, Katie 217
Green, Kaycee 186, 206
Green, Kerensa 287
Greene, Geoffrey 186, 206
Greene, Joseph 206
Greenlaw, Lynn 204
Greenlaw, Steven 241
Greenlee, Maureen 248
Greenwich, Andrea 234
Greim. Elizabeth 282
Gremminger, Shawn 204
Grewal, Jaspreet 186, 206
Grewal, Jeass 287
Gribble, Scott 206, 234, 265, 287
Griffin, Stephen 241
Griffiths, Alan 241
Griffiths, Elizabeth
186, 206, 253, 280, 285, 287
Griffiths, Laura 186, 204
Grisham, Lori 134, 148
Gross, April 204
Gross, Somantha 206
Grosz, Anne 186, 204
Gruber, Timothy 207
Guderian, Matthew 186, 204
Guise, Emily 285
Gun Club 29
Guthrie, Mark 206
Gyani, Priya 126, 186, 206
Ha, John 281
Habersot, Gweneveve 217,281
Hogan, Michael 186, 204
Hoggerty, Mary 284
Haile, Erin 186, 204
Haines, Megan 285
Hairston, Cris 204. 244
Hale, Nicole 281
Hale, Robert 207
Haley, Carol 281
Hall, Cory 287
Hall, Dana 41, 240, 245, 246
Hall, Katilynn 285
Hall, Sam 204
Holliday, John 204
Hamilton, Adam 204
Hamilton, Kathleen 186, 206
Hamm, Tracy 95, 186, 206
Hammelman, Brittany 187, 204
Hammer, Kristen 187, 206, 285
Hammond. Jennifer 187, 204, 251
Hampton, Steve 240
Hancock, Anneke 217, 280
Hand Percussion Group 31
Hanks, Laura 91, 244
Hanna, Stephen 240
Hansen, Bradley 240
Hopeman, Heather 247
Haq, Zara 287
Horada, Mika 187, 204
Hardin. John 206
Harding, James 240
Hargrove, Bryan 25, 247
Harker, Beth 249
Harker, Elizabeth 187, 204
Hariow, Donna 206, 257
Horpst, Kristina 187. 204
Harrell. Holly 118, 213
Harris, Anna 59
Harris, Ernest 187, 206
Harris. Trish 287
Hart. Adorn 245
Harlsock. Michael 207
Hon/ey. Ruth 207
Hatch, Sabrino 187
Hathaway. Blake 44
Hathoway, Nale 248
Hauke, Pamela 246
Havens, Layne 187. 206. 246
Hayes. Megan 248
Hayob. Jodie 240
Hays. Leah 187. 204
Hozlelt, Allison 138. 249
Heodley. Megan 187
Hearn, Stephanie 246
Hebble. Andrew 153. 245
Meckel. Erich 187, 204
Heckman, James 28
Heffner, Kristine 206
Hegmann, Edward 240
Heimall, Ashley 204
Heinzen, Harriotte 206
Helbling, Todd 241, 248
Helfrich, Elizabeth 217
Helmer, Eve 249
Henderson, Jacqueline 30, 283
Henderson, Katie 215
Henderson, Laura 187, 204
Hendricks, Darren 187
Henley, Jennifer 187, 206, 254
Henley, Meara 157, 212, 213, 284
Henry, Shalini 187, 206
Hensle, Jessica 23, 282
Heselbarth, Daniel 206
Hettema, Jennie 204
Hewitt, Jessica 187, 206, 247
Hewson. Corey 247
Hicks, Ruth 204
Hierholzer, Sarah 229
Higdon, Katherine 187. 206
Higginbotham, Joanne 207
Higgins, Richard 187, 204
Hildebrandl. Ashley 206
Hill, Erin 118. 187. 206
Hill. Kristen 204
Hill. Ryan 84
Hiltz. Patrick 188, 204, 281
Hirsch, Erin
188, 204, 265, 281. 290. 292. 296
Hispanic Student Festival 39
Historic Preservation 32
Historic Preservation Club 48. 157, 284
Historic Presentation Society 112
History 82
History Club 1 57
Hite. Meredith 204
Hodge. Julie 241
Hoffman. Julia 188. 204
Hoffman. Noah 188. 206. 285
Hohmon. Kathryn 188. 204
Holdren. Bradley 123. 241
Holland. El'izobeth 206
Hollis. Mary 281
Hollowoy. Joseph 207
Holmon. Aura 229
Holt, Jessico 204
Holt. Tora 188. 206
Holt/man. Tyler 188. 204
Homecoming
'.'t 7/ 53. 172. 173. 208
Honor Council 175
Hooker. Knilc-n 204
Hoover. Molt 35. 248
Hopkins, Ann 39
Hopkins. E<in 188. 206
HofOk. Jym 36
Hornby. Drew 54
Home. Ashley 75, 206
Home. Eric 188. 204. 282
Hough. Jason 206
Houghtolin. Lione 24
Housley. Helen 241
Housley. Meqhor
Howard. Jer' ■
Howard. Mo ;
Howard. Roc
Howey. Russell 1 1 4
Rowland. Arthur 206
Hoyt. Megan 210
Hubbord, Motl 211
Hubble. Soro 281
Huber. Morgoret 241
Huck of the Irish 284
Huckoboy. Carolyn 188. 204
Hudgins, Carter 83, 241
Hudnoll. Tiffianne 59. 188. 206
Huff. Ashley 283. 285
Huff. BJ 280
Hughes. Carolyn 204
Hughes. Robert 247
Human Rights Club 142.143
Hummel. Elizabeth 207
Hundley. Danielle 287
Hundley. Kerri 188. 204
Hunsberger. David 188. 206
Hunt. Dovid 240
Hurd. Jon 89. 244
Huriey. Heother 224
Hurley. Rita 188. 204
Hurricane Isobel 3. 32. 37
Hurst, Jillion 188. 206
Hurt, Kelly 207
Hurt, Molly 172
Hussain, Catherine 207
Hutchinson, L-"')-".' '"
Hutchison. Err . '
Hutchison. Ur ;; -
Hyatt. Coroline ^ji
Hydom. Debro 240
Hye. David 206
Hypes. Watt 51
JOntOSCQ - mUnSOriindexindexindexindexindexinde
Kindexindexii'dexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexinde;
I
lantosca, Amanda 189, 206
Ice Days 101
Idone, Mary 204
Intervarsify Christian Fellowship 45
Invoice 93, 284
Irvin, Krystal 204, 258
Isaacs, Jessica 204
Islamic Student Association 47
J
Jackson, Sarah 206
Jackson, Shirley 206
Jacobs, Amanda-Kate 189, 204
Jocobsen, Alexander 189. 206, 250
Jaeger, Rebecca 189, 206
Jakubecy, Jennifer 240
Jonelsins, Brian 206
Jarnecke, Roy 130
Jarrell, David 240
Jeffcoate, Casey 281
Jefferson Hall 229
Jenkins, Michael 206
Jennings, Kendall 189, 206
Jensen, Jill 62
Jensen, Katie 283
Jensen, Kelly 189, 206, 285
Jensen. Tim 248
Jessee, Amy 98
Jessen, Kory 189, 204, 260
Jewish Student Association 47
Johnson, Adam 207
Johnson, Christopher 206
Johnson, Kevin 189, 204
Johnson, Mary 290, 291, 296
Johnson, Stefanie 282
Johnson, Teri 189, 206, 257, 284
Johnson. Traci 204
Johnson-Kay, Trudy 207
Johnston, Dean 281
Johnston, Katie 284
Jones, Ashley 189, 206
Jones, Brian 204
Jones, Jaimee 246
Jones, Pamela 189, 206
Jones, Rebecca 206, 296
Jones, Scott 157
Jones, Sherica 204
Jordan, Amanda 296
Judicial Review Board 174, 175
Junior Ring Dance 1 73
Junior Ring Week 133
Junkins, Carolyn 189, 204, 250
Justen, Dove 152, 245
k
Kacowski, Kevin 76
Kakavo, Christina 240
Kolder, Zach 247
Komenski, Nancy 207
Kang. David 284
Kapuscinski, Matthev^
54, 166, 189, 206, 253, 283. 285
Kardian, David 206
Kossock. Zeke 282
Katsourakis, Photios 230
Kaye, Robyn 204
Koye, Sam 280
Keefer. Andrea 126
Keitt. Katrina 127. 189, 204
Kellas. Christine 207
Keller. Elizabeth 189. 204
Keller. Rachel 189, 204, 285
Kelley, Coitlin 148, 287
Kelley, Heather 189, 206
Kelley, Katie 280
Kelley, Maggie 283
Kelly, Caitlin 248
Kelly, Katie 285
Kelly, Kim 282
Kelly, Mary 189, 204
Kemp, William 240
Kemper, Melindo 204
Kendall, Caitlin 204
Kennedy, Kelly 189, 206
Kennedy. Stacy 189. 206
Kennedy. Teresa 240
Kenney, Sara 284
Kerestely, Zoltan 206
Kern, Jen 93
Kerwin, Kiora 190, 204
Ketterman, Jacklyn 204
Kiewra, Christopher 206
Kilby, Wendy 204
Killian, Joello 241
Kilmartin, Christopher 112, 241
Kin, Unchu 207
Kinahon, Kelly 190, 204, 244, 263
Kincaid, Janna 207
King, George 241
King, Jennifer 190, 204
King, Leah 190. 204
Kingsbury. Amy 226. 247
Kingsley. Lisa 190. 206
Kinkead, Caitlin 190, 204
Kinney, Matthew 241, 248
Kintzer, Brent 190, 206, 248
Kirk, Matt 57
Kirkwood-Taylor, Barbara 204
Kish, Ryan 204, 247
Kishiyama, Katherine 249
Kistler, Abby 190, 204, 281
Kloyton-Mi, Margaret 241
Klein, Elizabeth 207
Klepper, K.D. 246
Klingaman, Elizabeth 190, 204, 286
Klomp, Elsebe 245
Knight, Marci 284
Knott. Courtney 285
Knowles. Amber 118. 190. 206
Knowles. Rachel 190. 206
Ko. Joe 137, 248
Kodack, Paul 25, 206, 247
Koerner, Lisa 284
Kohne, Amanda 248
Kolar, David 209, 241
Kolodziej, Benjamin
190, 204, 282, 285
Koner, Diane 282
Konieczny, Jonusz 241
Koniowsky, Kelly
87. 190. 205. 237. 264. 265. 294. 296
Kosec. Caitlin 210
Kowalchek. Natasha 285
Kowolik. Benjamin 190. 206
Krol, Krisfino 246
Kreider, Jessie 190, 206
Krien, Tori 281
Kronenberg, Todd 56, 104
Kroner, Julia 280
Krug, Shari 205
Kubota, Asoko 280
Kuchler, Michael 206
Kukis, Christine 226, 227
Kuppler, Emily 190, 206
Kwitnieski, Judy 282
Lackey, Kenneth 190
Lacy, Kathryn 190, 205, 248
Lamb, Brandon 25, 247
LaMonica, Michael 190, 205
Lancaster, Jason 190, 205, 248
Lane, Jermaine 281
Lane, Taylor 206
Longa, Constonfin 206
Lankford, Robyn 40, 41, 245, 246
Larimer, Deborah 207
Larkins, Kristen 281
Lorsen, Erica 246
Larus, Elizabeth 242
Laudate, Brian 191, 205
Lausten. Dave 247
Lovery, Deanno 45
Lowson, Ronald 206
Layman, Aaron 191, 205
Leadem, Christopher 206
Leal, lanne 280
Lee. Amelia Bristow 204
Lee. Byong 206
Lee. Dan 72
Lee. Jung 281
Lee. Mike 88, 244
Lee, Stephanie 205
Leeman, Ashley 217
Leesman, Katharine 191, 205, 262
Legord, Lauren 191, 205
Lehman, Larry 242
Lembo, Christopher 206
Leopold, Debra 207
Levin, Janna 287
Lewis, Elizabeth 242
Lewis, Jessica 287
Lewis, Lynn 242
Lewis, Theodore 191, 205, 250, 285
Liao, James 205
Lincoln, Christian 207
Lindgren, Maryclaire 205
Lindsey, Christine 205, 287
Linguistics 98
Linn, Megan 249
Lip Synch Contest 53, 1 72, 1 73
Lipford, Shono 191, 205
Lipscomb. Anthony 206
Lipski. Jana 191. 205. 246. 287
Liss. Miriam 242
Litz. Anne 191, 205, 258
Living Wage Rally 143
274
index
|::)xindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexinclexindexindexindexindexindexiiid'
lyindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindt
Llewyllyn, Chase 287
Loesser-Casey, Kathryn 242
Logan, More 171, 206
Lonestar 94, 95, 112, 117
Long, David 242
Longo, Jelf 30
Lopatin, Jen 92, 104
Lorenz, Emily 291, 296
Loth, Patrick 191, 206
Lotsey, Carolann 207
Love, Danny 245
Lovelace. Ruth 20
Lowe, James 206, 285
Lowe, Matt 191
Ludin, David 287
Lunglhofer, Johanna 205
Lupejkis, Kristy 205
Lyie, Kimberly 207
Lyman, Edward 207
Lyons, Kate 246
M-DUB Running Club 31
Mac Enthusiasts Club 29
Mocafee, Lauren 287
MacClain. Alexia 191, 205
MacDonald, Christopher
191, 205, 285
MacEwen, David 243
Mack, Jennifer 222
MacKinnon, Catherine 191, 206
Macone, Jonathan 206
Madden, Chalee 285
Maddox, Kristi 287
Madison Hall 219
Maetzold, Connie 191, 205
Maguire, Brynn 41, 245
Mahle, Jesse 234
Mahlqvist. Jenny 205
Mai, Hien 191, 206
Mai, Nguyen 206
Maier, Nicole 52, 206
Mailloux. Jennifer 131
Maiocco, Lauren 191, 206
Make a Difference Day
64, 70, 71. 109
Malloy, Tammi 207
Maloche, Tracy 207
Malone. Jamie 205
Malone. Mark
73. 153. 191. 205. 245
Moloney. Lisa 92. 248
Maneno. Timothy 205
Manganiello. Laura 191. 206
Mangun. Jesico
121. 191. 206. 246. 280, 285
Manion, Kendall 205
Monk, Erica 191, 205
Manning, Lindsay 206
Manzano, Mark 192, 206, 286
Marafino, Laura 284
Marchica, Meghan 249
Maresca, LoriAnn 206
Margeton, Elizabeth 192, 205
Marian, Jamie Miranda 286
Marion, Kristin 192, 206, 249
Marks, Brian 207
Mariond, Jennifer 280, 281
Marsh, Kristin 243
Marshall, Adam 205
Marstiail Hall 233
Marston, Carrie 206
Martial Arts Club 29
Martin, Cassandra 192, 205
Martin, Kelly 150, 236
Martin, Taylor 222
Martinez, Heather 125, 286, 287
Martino, Nick 245
Mascelli, Meghan 205
Mason Hall 223
Massucci, Elyzabeth 192, 206
Mata-Hitz, Janet 204
Mathematics 1 46
Mothews, Nina 192, 206
Mathison, Kim 246
Matlick, Kristen 192, 205. 261
Matson. Brad 245
Matthews. Ashley 217
Matthews. Grant 192. 206
Matts. Susan 243
Mattson, Mike 244
Mauro, Stephen 205. 234
May. Jonathan 287
Maykrantz. Rebecca 192. 205
Maynard. Sarah 21 1
Maynard-Ford. Miriam 45
Mazes. Annie 192, 206
Mazzuchi, Sara 206
McAtee. Andrew 192. 206
McAlister. Kariann 281
McAllister. Carisa 204
McAllister. Marie 243
McBride. Christine 243
McCall. Venitta 243
McCalla. Erin 205
McCarthy. Dennis 205
McCarthy. Nichols 206
McCarthy. Sarah 206
McClain. Alice 6. 36
McClintock. Lindsey 206. 281. 285
McClurken. Jeffrey 83, 243
McClusky, Kevin 242
McCormick. Brian 205
McCraw, Robert 206
McCullough-Tinker, Alexis
192, 205. 287
McDonald. Elaine 205
McDonald, Emily 192, 205
McDonald. Heother 192, 205
McDonold. Somanlho 192, 206
McDonnell, Colleen 207
McDonnelle, Danielle 287
McElroy, Katie 211, 284
McElveen, Cynthia 206
McGee, Charles 205
Mcgee Sullivon, Bridget 224
McGonigle, Ryan 248
McGraw, Evan 248
McGregor, Gina 192, 206
McGuire, Amanda 192, 205
McKay. Elissa 285
McKay, Jennifer 157. 280
McKay. Matthew 192. 206
McKinnon. James 73. 206. 265
McLoren. Colin 211
McLaren, Malt 106, 248
McLaughlin, Elizabeth 192, 206
McLaughlin, Erin 192, 206
McLaurin, Jade 206
McMahon, Lindsay
139, 193, 206, 249
McMahon, Meghan
41. 193. 205. 245. 258
McMahon. Minda 205
McMillan. Alisha 287
McMillion. Laina 205
McMullen. Almeda
164. 193. 206. 285
McNab, Pamela 35
McNichols, Christine 285. 286
McNinch. Thomas 207
McPherson, Lindsay 107. 248
Meadows. George 242
Medley. Pam 245
Meeks. Liz 280
Meleca. Tim 245
Melton, Melissa 205
Mendieto, Neil 286
Men's Basketball 89. 244
Men's Lacrosse 153. 245
Mens Rugby 73
Men's Soccer 25. 247
Men's Tennis 137, 248
Mercer Hall 215
Meredith, Heidi 223. 246
Merna. Tessa 280. 283
Merrey-Welcome. Anno 193. 205. 259
Merrill. Erin 193. 205
Mem'll. Sammy 242
Merzazada. Asha 193. 206. 257
Messa. Cotherine 193. 206
Messick. Katie 205
Mioocco. Lauren 287
Michaels. Motthew 205
Michonczyk. Paul 193. 205
Michelle. Robyn Kaye 204
Miele., Heother 204
Milefsky, Anno 193. 205
Miller. Aaron 193. 206
Miller, Amy 224
Miller. Colhorine 193. 205. 234
Miller. Christian 207
Miller. Dovid 230. 287
Miller. Jaime 204
Miller. Lee 205
Miller. Megon 281
Miller. t'Jalhaniel 207
Mills. Anno 166, 193. 205. 261
Mills. Neoma 206
Mills. Sondia 193. 205
Minnick. Carrie 193
Mirobello. Suzanne 285
Milchell. Kelly 193
Mizelle. Melanio 205
Modern Foreign Languoge ';a
Moeller. Thomas 24;
Mohle. Kimberlee /
Mondino. Victor 19'-, . • .- .Hi!,
Monfelt. Meghan 246
Monica. Paul 244
Monk. Patrick 193. 205
Montague. Sterling 245
Montgomery. Lynsi
150. 193, 206. 280
Moody. Ingrid 193. 205
Moonon. Karen 193. 205
Moore. Amber 51. 156
Moore. Heother 194. 205
Moore. Jennifer 285
Moore. Kevin 244
Moore. Krislina 205
Moore. Mario 194. 206
Moore. Mike 244
Moore. Ray 1 70
Morales. Roberto 24, 206. 247
Moron. Audrey 194. 205
Morgon. Andrew 207
Morgenthaier. Vanessa
194. 206. 257
Moriority. Janet 194, 206
Morrell. Matt 245
Morris. Dave 245
Monis. Desiree 228
Morris. Joshuo 205
Morrow. Mark 206
Mortar Board 285
Morton. Brown 242
Mosconi. Talia 194. 205. 262
Moses. Jeonette 282
Mosley. Emily 167. 194. 205
Mosley. Mirondo 205
Moss. Luke 248
Motamorry. Silus 207
Moten. Monique 204
Moufo. Ann 59, 194. 206
Mowery. Allison 194. 206
Moysenko. Nen 207
Mr. MWC Pageant I4l
Mrowiec. Magdoieno 205
Much. Lindsey 205
Mulhem. Amanda 245
Muijodi. Hordkjn 281
Multicoltural Fair 31. 144. 149
Munson. Kennedy 84
munzing- startt
^oexindexindexindexindexindexincex:!
-ii^idexindexindexindexindexindexinde'
Munzing, Karstena 194, 205
Murgai, Meera 194, 207
Murphy, Bridget 194, 205
Murphy, Dana 194, 205, 260
Murphy, Maureen 247
Murray, Liz 21 1
Murray, Rebecca 205
Murray, William 207
Music 1 63
Musselman, Nicole 207
MWC Anime Club 29
Myers, Allyson 194, 205
Myers, Kim 248
Myers, Rachel 194, 205
Norwood, Patricia 243
Nuedling, Lisa 100, 195, 207
Nunez, Shonia 287
Nunley, Katherine 125
Nagel, Emily
41, 155, 194, 207, 245, 246
Nagy, John 205
Nosh, Adam 227
Nosh, Jennifer 215, 281
Nashorn, Lynn 194, 205
Nations, Tyler 85
Natoli, Kelsea 248
Naylor, Craig 242
Nelson, Carolyn 207
Nemati, Sara 31
Neodon, Carine 287
New Clubs 31
New Hall 213
Newbold, Michael 31, 194
Newell, Tiffany 205
Newman, Cassandra
194, 205, 253, 280
Ng, Melissa 289
Nguyen, Cam-Van 82
Nguyen, Nancy 194, 205
Nguyen, Nghia 207
Nguyen, Tinh 195, 207
Niaz, Manny 245
Nicholas, Joseph 242
Nichols, Paulene 195, 207
Nickel, Lorene 243
Niebuhr, Vera 243
Nilsson, Melissa 195, 205
Nissim-Sobot, Dennis 243
Nixon, Gwendolyn 205
Nixon, Kotrina 207
Nobile, Brett 247
Noel, Daniel 195, 205
Nolker, Nicole 205
Norton, Terry 207
O'Brien, Bruce 243
Och, Marjorie 243
Ochsenreiter, Kristin 195, 207
O'Connell, Heather 211
O'Connor, Bethany 139, 249
O'Connor, Jessie 21 1
O'Dell, Deborah 243
O'Donnell, Timothy 242
Ohie-Rodriguez, Adrienne 207
Ohisson, James 207
Ohisson, Michael 207
Oko, Andrew 195
O'Leary, Caitlin 155, 245, 246
O'Leary, Elizabeth 195, 207, 255
O'Leary, Meoghan 154, 246
Olinger, Jenn 91, 244
Oliver, Jamie 195, 207, 260
Olson, Joan 131, 242
O'Neil, Katie 246
O'Quinn, Kelli 195, 205, 280
Orsteod, Kristin 195, 207
Oser, Courtney 131, 205
Otey, Catherine 207
P
Painter, Katie 195, 207
Painter, Lindsey 168
Palmer, Steve 237
Pappas, Alexis 205
Park, Tommy 247
Parker, Allison 207
Parker, JoAnn 207, 244
Parker. Judith 242
Parker, Stephanie 287
Parr, Sarah 1 95, 205
Porrish, Cody 247
Parry, Megan 54
Parsick, Jen 51
Parsons, Joseph 195, 207
Passer, Michelle 215
Passmore, Mondy 217
Possuth, Kristen 237
Patterson, Craig 195, 207
Patton, Jessica 204
Pearce, John 242
Peeks, Stephen 280
Penwell, Larry 242
People's Dodge Boll Alliance 29
Peppers, Matt 287
Perdue, Devin 287
Pereira, Shaina 195, 207, 286, 287
Performing Arls Club 77, 285
Perico, Patrick 281
Perilla, JiJi 286
Perkins, Emily 204
Perry, Bryce 195, 205, 285
Perny, Jennifer 195, 205
Peterson, Jennifer 204
Peterson, Kelly 207
Petrie, Lisa 227
Pham, My-Phuong 195, 205, 284
Phillips, April 207
Phillips, Gillian 205
Phillips, Laurie 195, 207
Phillips, Sandra 207
Phys/Occupationol Therapy Club 29
Picord, Amanda 196, 205
Piccinino, Tricia
172, 196, 207, 259, 283
Pickering, Karen 246
Pierson, Amanda 207
Pilling, Keri 121, 246
Pinkston, Jan 283
Piotrowski, Alexandra 247
Pippins, Cori 50
Pitti, Betsy 26, 247
Pitts, Angela 242
Pitts, Jocelyn 196, 205
Pitts, Sarah 204
Pluese, Kristen 227
Plumb, Tierney 285
Plummer, Michael 205
Polack-Wahl, Jennifer 242
Polemic 159
Poll Sci, Economics, and Business 66
Polledri, Jessica 285
Poole, Solly 58
Pope, Timotheus 164, 196, 205
Pope, Travis 207
Porter, Kevin 205
Poska, Allyson 243
Powder Puff Willard 285
Powell, Phuong 196, 207
Presutti, Dominic 205
Prible, Amy 196, 205
Price, Sheila 205
Price, Wendy 243
Priest, Patrick 207
Prince, Ellen 196, 207
Prins, Ines 284
PRISM 124. 125, 135, 285
Pritchett, Heather 196, 205
Propst, Dottle 244
Psi Chi 156, 157
Psi Chi Spring Inductees 285
Psychology 130
Puddester, Andrew 207
Puleo, Frank 283
Pullon, Louryn 204
Punaro, Meghan 41, 245
Pusey, Michael 207
Pushee, Kevin 196, 207
q
Quick, Holly 213
Quintana, Jay 171
Quintilana, Elena 62
Radio Station 1 59
Rahzel 95
Rakestraw, Vivian 287
Rallis, Donald 135, 243
Ralph, Bridget 70, 196, 207, 263
Ramos, Steven 24, 25, 196, 207, 247
Ramsay, Patrick 205
Ramsey, Kane 246
Ramsey, MaryBeth 196, 207
Randall, Elizabeth 285
Randolph Hall 36, 225
Rao, Anand 243
Rapolee, Brondi 205
RAs 286
Rossmussen, Hollie 287
Rawlett, Laura 84
Roy, Margaret 243
Reading, Robert 196, 207
Reagan. Brian 205, 285
276
c
index
I'ldexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexind-
kindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexi!'
Records, Megan 205
Rector, Amber 196, 205
Reddan, Br/on 196, 205
I Reddinger, Terrence 205
Reed, Matthew 21, 287
Reeves, Danielle 196, 205, 287
Reilly, Colleen 236
Reilly, Conor 158, 196, 205
Reslife Fall Training 21
Reynolds, Aaron 207
I Reynolds, Jotin 243
Reynolds, Kofen 285
Reynolds, Rachael 205
Ricti, Jessica 207
Richard, Tomlinson 207
j Richards, Michelle 222
I Richardson, Cory 204
I Richardson, Scott 207
Richir, Cdlicoe 196, 207
Richman-Raphael, Matt 245
Richmond, Sara 205
Rickey, David 196, 205
Riding 121, 246
Rigoroso, Jeth 281
Rigsby, Many 243
Riley, David 285
Riley, Lindsey 196, 205
Riley, Patrice 205
Riot Grrrl 30, 31, 124, 125
Ripley, Kristin 197, 207
Ripperger, Ethan 197, 207, 255
Ris, Ali 284
Ritchie, Jessica 205
Robbins, Emily 197, 207
Robbins, Katharine 197, 205, 234
Robie, Whitney 76
Robinson, Bridget 197, 207
Rochelle, Warren 242
Rocl<toberfest 55, 172
Rodgers, Elizabeth 285
Rodriguez, Christina 227, 226
Rodriguez, Erik 88, 197, 207, 244
Rogers, Daniel 207
Rogers, Elizabeth 167. 205
Rogers, Matt 215, 248, 283
Rogers, Sean 213
Rohrkemper, Cameron 207
Romero, Joseph 242
Rosado, Monica 197
Rose, Archer 205
Rose, Greg 67, 245
Rose, Jackie 246
Rose, Missy 227
Ross, Nicholas 77
Ross, Sarah 205
Ross. Timmye 287
Ross, William 207
Rossin, Claire 283
Rossman, Craig 248
Rostan, Jamie 246
Rotaract 110, 111
Rothlisberger, Julia
44, 86, 87. 105. 119
Rothlisberger, Mary
21, 45, 87, 149, 282, 291, 293, 296
Rouhani, Farhang 242
Rourke, Erin 281
Rouse, Jake 247
Rouse, Megan 197, 205, 234
Rowing 1 23
Rowley, Carlo 205
Rozek, Erica 120, 197, 205, 246, 287
Rucker, Cedric 164
Ruckmon, Graham 207
Ruhmann, Paul 244
Rushing, Lynn 213
Russell, Adam 282
Russell Hall 37, 231
Russell, Jen 213
Russell, Liz 246
Russell, Virginia 207
Ryan, Erin 205
Ryan, Tim 137, 248
Rycroft, Robert 242
Soger, Becca 215
Sainz, Jose 242
Solo, Emily 50, 286
Salazar, Maria 197
Sallgren, Mary 207
Sallgren, Meoghan 197, 254
Salmon, Andrew 205
SALSA 125, 286
Samsel, Aaron 142
Sanders, Noah 207
Sandlin, Jason 197, 207
Sanford, Douglas 242
Santina, Eva 207
Sapp, Jacob 207
Sorris, Noelle 236
Sasin, Andrea 197, 205, 245
Save tlie Name 52, 64, 69, 142
Scanlon, Mara 242
Schod, Michael 205
Schaffter. Brian 207
Schenkel. Heidi 197. 205. 285
Schieber, Ken 230
Schirrippa, John 167. 197. 207. 264
Schleef, Debra 243
Schmidt, Kelly 197, 207
Schmidt, Lauren 248
Schmitt, Jessica 285
Schneider, Karii 249
Schoen, Stefan 170, 197, 207
Schoenwetter, Julie 207
Schoffslall, Kimberly 207
Schooler, Ken 230
Schrom, Rebecca 143, 205
Schultz, Scott 197. 205
Schuiz, Emilie 205
Schwing, Jake 76
Sciacca, Gillian 205
Science 50
Scott, Aubry 207
Scott, James 197, 205
Scott. Raymond 243
Scully, James 207
Seaman, Maxwell 205
Seaver, Heather 207
Sebring, Sarah 197. 207, 245
Seevaralnam, Sulakshano 281,287
Sellers, Becco
36, 86, 118, 158, 236, 281. 291, 293. 296
Semerano, Nicole 87, 205
Semple, Chris 287
Senior Countdown 103, 173
Senk, Margaret 85, 236
SGA 32, 52, 172, 173
Shabman. Mark 198. 207
Shaffer, Robert 198
Shamsuddin. Emily 248
Shane, Michael 198, 207
Shankle, Brittany 213, 280
Shapord, Michael 205
Sharkey, Alexandra 207
Shaver, Jessica 198, 205
Shaw, Sage 198, 207
Shea, Timothy 205
Sheckels. Marie 243
Shelburne. Melissa 281
Shelton, Michael 207
Shelton, Nicole 198. 205
Shepherd, Patrick 205
Sheridan, MaryKote 198. 205
Sheridan. Thomas 243
Shiflet, Catherine 205
Shiflet. Rondy 205
Shin, Andrew 25. 247
Shioji. Amy 205
Shively. Amanda 63, 207
Shoop, Brandon 207
Shrank, Carolyn 38
Shroyer, Lisa 205
Shugart, James 207
Shuman. Emily 198, 207
Shumann. Ashley 287
Shumote, Amy 198. 207
Sias, Brondi 232
Side". Jon 280
Siegol. Judith 205
Simmers. Kristin 150. 198. 205
Simmons. Shannon 205
Simms, James 207
Simon. Jessica 198. 205
Simpson. Bobby 282
Simpson. Erika 198. 205
Simpson, Michelle 207
Sims. Elizabeth 207
Sinho, Jay 2e'
Sjoberg. Eli/';:
Sjoberg, Liz .
Skove. K/islo-
Slack. Alexj'.
Slowinski. Jc . . :.9
Slotnick. HanriO' it vi jai, 7*1
Slough. Emily 175. 248
Slough. Stephanie 204
Slunt. Kelli 243
Smith, Aoron 207
Smith. Amy 204. 281
Smith. Conor 205
Smith. Constance 243
Smith. Emily ii7
Smith, Gay'"
Smith. Jack .
Smith, Kassc .
Smith, Kolhryn 207
Smith. Lindsay 36. 205. 285
Smith. Morto 207
Smith. Megan 198, 207
Smith. Portsio 159. 199, 205, 287
Smith. Rachel 199, 205
Smith, Roy 131, 243
Smith, Sarah 140. 199. 205
Smith. Scott 205
Smith. Tempe 199. 207
Smith. Terri 125. 281
Smoot. Kotf" : "-'• '."
Smothers, '•' :'
Snellinger, Jc- •
Snyder. Jackie 233
Snyder. Justin 248
Snyder. Samuel 199
Social Dance Club 29, 31
Sociology
Softball • -
Soltess, Arc-
Somers. Dc^
Soper. Chnj- • _ ;
Soper. David 242
Soqui. Keri 205
Sorgen. Mic^"^:'- ■"• ''
South Hall :.
Spadola, L;: • j9
Spahr. Enk '. < » ■; , •
Sporry. Sheri 207
Speech 98
Spring Breok
Spring Formal
Sprueii. E''zc: '■"
SpufT. Time"'
S'ar,- •'n'*--
134
S:3'ge-. ■ :;-e-'e 199. 205
Stanley. Wary 199. 205
Stanley, Vickie 207
Stanton, Gory 242
Starting. Lisa 205
Startt. Lindsey 199. 205. 245
index
277
.xfndexindexindexindexihcfexindex.
jxindexindexindexindexindexindex
iexSt clair - zwanzignd
jexindexindexindexinde/indexindexiraexi
indexindexindexindexindexindexind
iexindexindexindexindexindexindex
St Clair. Tyler 207, 280
Stebbins, Sarah 205
Sleekier, Debra 242
Steele, Danielle 283
Steinberg, Evan 199, 205, 280
Stephens, Melissa 199, 207
Stewart, Catherine 281
Stewart, Jay 207
Stewart, Kimberly 199, 205
Stitfler, Bryan 107, 248
Stoddard, Jamie 245
Stoddard, Paul 244
Stol<es. Sara 200, 207
Stokes, Worthy 205
Stolzenbach. Kendra
200, 207, 237, 265, 295, 296
Stone, Sara 281
Stoner, Timothy 171
Stovall, Phillip 207
Stover, Jason 200, 205
Strange, Stuart 143, 205
Street, Virginia 207
Stripling, William 205
Strickland, Christopher 207
Stubbs, Dana 211
Studer, Kirsten 244
Stull, Gregg 242
Sullivan, Erin 282
Sullivan, Nancy 204
Sullivan, Tamara 207
Sumers, Ian 244
Sumner, Suzanne 242
Support the Troops Rally 141,142
Sutton, Abigail 205
Swaney, Mary 248
Swanson, Katie 210, 211
Swats, Kent 248
Sweeney, Keith 245
Sweterlitsch, Carolyn 200, 205
Swilley, Amanda 200, 205
Swimming 63, 107, 248
Switzer, Matthew 207
Sydnor, Lizbeth 207
Symphonies 93, 286
Synchronized Swimming 286
Synnestvedt, Anna 285
±
Tavormina, Greg 234
Taylor, Allen 281
Taylor, Emily 46
Taylor, Erik 205
Taylor, Maeve 200, 205
Taylor, Paula 207
Teltord, Mary 207
Temple, John 242
Templeman, Cory 200, 205
Terney. Kotherine 200, 205
Terrell, Elizabeth 200, 207
Thall, Darien 200, 207, 254
Theatre Department 18
Theil, Katie 285
Theis, Jane 285
Thing, Christine 205
Thomas, Claudia 200, 207, 260, 280
Thomas, James 248
Thomas, Matthew 207
Thomas, Tammy 200
Thompson, Dana 287
Thompson, Ernest 103, 200, 207
Thompson, Lee 245
Thompson, Rebecca 207
Thorell, Erik 248
Thornhill, Joseph 205
Thorpe, Mandy 204
Tibert, Neil 51
Tice, Alyssa 200, 205
Tidd, Elizabeth 205
Tilghman, Kimberly 200, 207
Titus, Laura 281
Tomescu, Prisciila 200, 205, 248
Tomlinson, Richard 200
Tortora, Kate 246
Townsend, Carolyn 200, 205, 285
Tracl< & Field 1 05
Tracy, Arthur 242
Trek Club 286
Trimble, Elizabeth 201, 205
Trombley, Adrienne 41, 201, 207, 245
Tuben, Mark 205
Tucker, Ashley 249
Tucker, Kassie 201, 207
Turkelson, Christina 201, 205
Turner, Melissa 201, 205
Tuttle, Ray 174
Tyrone, Melissa 280
Ultimate Frisbee 78, 79
Upshaw, Jessica 281, 287, 290, 296
Usener, Heather 205
Uyar, Daniel 136, 137, 207, 248
Takvoryan, Emma 205
Talbot, Callie 246
Tollman. Jennifer 200, 205
Tanko, Stephanie 93
Tapia, Mirtha 200. 205
Vaccaro, Rachel
27, 201, 207, 247,282
Valentine, Kotherine 201, 205
Valluzzo, Katya 204
VanderBerg, Cindy 115,243,249
VanderBerg, Paul 249
VonHook, Stephanie 166, 205
Vasey, Craig 243
Vasil, Monique 205
Vasil, Nicole 207
Vaswani, Someer 201, 207, 285
Vaughn, Stephanie 248
Vaught, Lindsay 281
Vega, Dominique 201, 207
Vega, Raizo 284
Vego-Candelorio, Raize 286
Vi, Kathy 201, 205, 234
Vietor, Taylor 245
Vigliotti, Laura 244
Villegas, David 211
Villegas, Valerie
201, 207, 265, 292, 296
Virginia Hall 215
Viscome, Laura 247
Vizzier, Alexandra 201. 205
Vogler, Chase 207
Vogt, Marshall 280
Voices of Praise 45
Volleyball 42, 249
VonBargen, Jessica 204
Uebelhor, Christopher 201, 205
Wadsworth, Meredith 207
Waggoner, Jessica 201, 207
Wagner, Elizabeth 106, 207, 248
Wainwright. Kotherine 207, 247, 26:
Wakefield, April 287
Wakefield, Bianco 201, 207, 282
Wolchek, Kim 211
Waldron, Mary 210
Walkenhour, Luke 79
Walker, Erin 246
Walker, Joeann 27, 201, 205, 247
Walker, Loyton 201, 205
Walker, Steven 207
Wall, Dove 287
Wall, DeDe 287
Wallace, Kevin 201, 207
Wallace, Lindsey 201, 205
Waller, Delonte 244
Walls, Andy 205
Walsh, Christina 207
Walsh, Emily 213
Walsh, Kelly 201, 205
Wambersie, Annie 226
Womsley, Katie 248
Warder, Mary 202, 205, 264
Warner, Michael 202, 205
Warner, Richard 243
Warren, Jennifer 202, 205
Warren, Tiffany 205
Warrener, Corinne 202, 205, 265, 29.
Watkins, Stephen 243
Watson, Renee 202, 207
Watts, Aaron 247
Watts, Kothryn 44, 86
Waugh, Erin 205
Webb, Mike 247
Webster, Marcy
202, 207, 237, 265, 292, 296
Weese, Diana 205
Weimert, Erin 202, 207, 285
Weinbaum, Daniel 202, 205
Weller, Matthew 72, 73
Wellington, Marie 243
Wellness Fair 48, 61
Wellness Peer Educators 31, 287
Welsch, Jennifer 210
Wenger, Kristen 202, 205
Wenzel, Steve 248
Wesner, Franz 234
West, Alano 204
West, Alexander 202, 207
Westhofer, Krystle 93
Westmoreland Hall 49, 133, 221
Wetzel, Kathleen 207
Whaling, Irene 207
Wheeler, Alicia 207
Whipkey, Charles 243
Whifocre, Kira 230, 287
White, Brian 202, 207
White, Bryan 207
White, Callie 281
White, Holly 205
White, Kelli 202, 205, 262
White, Sandra 243
White, Tripp 133, 174
^V'^
iJexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindeKindexindexindex'nde'^
kindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexindexiiidexii'
Whitman, Fred 242
Whitworth, John 73
Whyte, Emily 202, 207
Wiclcs, Betty 282
Wicics, Bob 282
Wieiond, Werner 242
Wietmorschen, Gretchen
34, 202, 205
Wiles. Matthew 152, 207, 245
Wilhelmsson, Eva 207
Wilkins, Jennifer 207
Willord, Jade 205
Williams, Ann-Marie
281, 290. 291. 296
Williams. Elizabeth 280
Williams. Emily 202. 207. 235
Willioms, Katie 227
Wilson. Brian 245
Wilson. Joseph 207
Wilson. Josh 244
Wilson. Lauren 202. 205
Wilson. Tom 282
Wineland. Abbey 169
Winfield, Charles 202, 205
Winnon, Sarah
202, 205, 234, 280. 284
Winstead, Bonnie 207
Winter Break 87
Wisloski. Ann 246
Wivell, Clint 247
Women of Color 125. 287
Women's Basketball 91.244
Women's Interest Group 31
Women's Lacrosse 1 55. 246
Women's Rugby 75
Women's Soccer 64. 27. 247
Women's Tennis 139.249
Wood. Erin 205
Wood. Rodrick 242. 244
Wood. Sara 287
Wood. Sarah 111. 283
Woodoll. Emily 54, 150, 236
Woodard, Andrew 207
Woods, Carly 202, 205
Woods. Kim 75
Woodwell. Grant 242
Wooten. Jennifer 205
Worden. Sarah 205
Worthey. Jonathan 205
Wright, Dale 242
Wright, David 207
Wright. Kayli 232
Wright. Susan 287
Wright. Tiffany 207
Wysor. Heather 247
^B^^^^H
Zimmerman, Justin
203. 205. 265. 296
Zoebelein, Jennifer 203. 205, 263
Zoller, Linda 204
Zunno, Jamie 287
Zwanzig. Macy 287
Yomonaka. Cheryl 75
Yeamans. Kely 246
Yeamans. Kim 287
Yearsley. Diana 202. 205
Yesuf. Amal 127
Yolles. Julia 84. 236
Yoon. Sang 281
Young Life 45, 287
Young Republicans 52
Yousuf. Abdulaziz 205
Yowell. LeoAnna 203. 207
Yu. Peter 207
Yudin. Mary 242
Yudowitch. Dustin 214
Zoidman, Marsha 242
Zambanini. Jason 203. 207
Zbell, Andrea 203. 207
Zdanowicz, Ryan 203. 207. 245
Zedonek. David 203. 205
Zelenak. Kathryn
138. 139. 203. 205, 249
alpha phi sigma - black student association
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Alpha Phi Sigma Officers
Secretary: Sarah Winnan
Co-Volunteer Hours Coordinator: Cassandra Newman
Vice President: Wendy Broyer
President: Ryan Bodenstein
Co-Volunteer Hours Coordinator: Claudia Ttiomas
American Chemical Sociefy
front Row: Steptianie Bolte, Jesica Mangun, Elizobetti Griffiths, Rebecca
Caylor, Jennifer McKay. Elizabeth Williams
standing: Tyler St. Clair, Joanna Adams. Jennifer Marlond, Lynsi
Montgomery, Mallory Frozier. Melissa Tyrone, Asako Kubota
ARH
front row: Don Bouchard, BJ Huff, Marshall Vogt, Anneke Hancock, Kelli
O'Quinn, Tessa Merna, Sam Cupper
second row: Sean Droms, Stephen Peeks, Sam Koye, lonne Leal, Liz
Meeks, Evan Steinberg
bock row: Sarah Crawford, Jenny Duval, Brittany Shonkle, Jeremy Crist,
Katie Kelley, Susan Deedrick, Grant Garber, Kof Derham, Katie Decker,
Em DeloRoso, Adam Cash, Jon Sidell
ARIH Executive Board
front row: Dan Bouchard (Vice President), Susan Deedrick (President)
second Row: Liz Meeks (Social Chair), Soroh Crawford (NCC)
bock row: Benjamin Franklin (Historian), Julio Kroner (Secretory), Em
DeloRoso (Advisor), and Evan Steinberg (Treasurer)
organizations
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Asian Student Association
Jung Lee (Vice President), Tenezeah Bishop, Jessica, Patrick Perico, Je\h
Rigoroso (Historian), Terri Smitti (President), Matt, Jotin Coleman, Jotin
Ha (Secretary), Young Ctioi
not pictured: Sulal<shiana Seevaratnam (Social/Publicity Ctiair), Sang
Yoon , Hardian Muljadi, Jay Sinha, Carol Haley
Baptist Student Union
bottom row: Susan Blanchord, Abby Kistler •' ■ Lindsey
McClintock, Kristen Larkins, Karlonn McAlislei, uouyjy vuughl. Mofy
Mollis
second row: Amy Gray, Tori Krien, Erin Rourlce, Sara Hubble. Laura Titus.
Cattierine Stewart, Sara Stone, Casey Jeffcoote, Megon Miller. Gwen
Habersat, Melissa Stielburne
ttiird row (sitting on wall): Amy Smith, Elizabeth Cranford. Erin Coiligan.
Heidi Carlson, Nicole Hale, Erin Campbell, Abbie Dulce. Jennifer Marland
top row: Kelly Allsbrook, Collie White, Dean Johnston. Jennifer Nosh.
Matt Becker, Allen Taylor jf^r.^^n'"" i^^^- ' "•" o---^------ o.-.-,-. „ ••
Battlefield Yearbook Ptiotographers
front row: Jessica Upshaw, Katie Delaney, Erin Hirsch
back row: Sarah D'antonio, Stephanie Booth, Ann-Marie Williams,
Becca Sellers
Black Student Association
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Catholic Student Association Worlccamp
back row: Bob Wicks. Betty Wicks, Adam Bellacicco, Logon Dolby,
Zeke Kossock, Tom Wilson, Adam Russell, Mary Elizabetti Fulco, Erin
Brezsnyak, Kim Kelly, Bobby Simpson, Erin Sullivan, Judy Kwitnieski
middle Row: Eric Home, Ctierie Escorio, Ben Kolodziej, Diane Koner, Liz
Sjoberg, Christine Brown, Jessica Hensie, Nina Deboeck, Paschal
Deboeck (kneeling), Sr, Elizabeth Greim, Diana DiCicco
bottom Row: Kelly Angus (sitting), Rachael Vaccaro, Dave Dolton,
Jeonette Moses, Bianco Wakefield, Mario Gissendonner, Stefanie
Johnson, Lawton elites, Mary Rothlisberger
Cheap Seats Officers
Catholic Student Association Retreat
organizations
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Circle K Officers
Poloma Bolasny (Vice President), Katie Dunham (Public
Relations Chioir), Claire Rossin (Secretary), Jackie Snyder
(Treasurer), Saratn Wood (President)
College Democrats
Class Council
tront: Andrew Dawson, Steptianie Eyes, Tricio Piccinino, Motthew
Kopuscinski
middle: Kristen Borkoski, Jan Pinkstan. Astiley Huff, Danielle Steele, Katie
Jensen, Tessa Memo
back: Matt Rogers, Maggie Kelley, Megti Cudatiy, Kim Ctiurcti, Jenno
Baker, Frank Puleo
Culture Club Officers
Jennifer Batson and Jocqueline Henderson
Cycling Club
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Ecology Club
Huck of the Irish
front row: Lisa Koerner, Jenny Fey, Margaret Cooney, Ptiuong Ptiam,
Katie Johinston, Laura Marafino
back row; Raizo Vega, Ali Ris, Christine Faivor-Ryon, Marc! Knigtit, Ines
Prins
not pictured: Teri Jotinson, Ttieresa Callagtian, Katie McElroy, Sara
Kenney, Sarah Winnan, Mary Haggerty
Forensics Club Officers
David Kang, Meoro Henley, Aubry Furrow, Christina Francis
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Hisforic Preservation Club
284
organizations
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Mortar Board
back row: Carolyn Townsend, Elizabeth Griffiths, Amy Gray, Jason
Echols, Matthew Kapuscinski, Brian Reagan, Bryce Perry. James Lowe,
Noah Hoffman, Lindsay Smith
front row: Laura Castello, Sameer Vaswani, Adam Clark, Claire Burke,
Susan Deedrick, Heidi Schenkel, Almeda McMullen, Jesica Mongum,
Maureen Godfrey, Melissa Block, Stephanie Eyes, Rachel Keller,
Gabriela Castaneda
not pictured: Benjamin Kolodziej, Lindsey McClintock
Powder Puff Willord
PRISM
L :ic<: Sni'- PLjivoma Dov a P.iey. Kotie Kelly. Christine M '
Megan Haines, Nathan Figueroa. Wes, Ashleigh DeWitt. En
Lewis
front: Chalee Madden
Performing Arts Club
first row: Amanda Carter-Roth, Jessica Amoto. Erin Weimert, Erica
Frisbe, Uzma Enayatulla, Lindsay Briggs, Susanne Mirabello, Elizabeth
Randall, Renee Dalrymple, Jessica Polledri, Megan Brown
second row: Kelly Jensen, Kristen Hammer, Cristin Connors, Katen
Reynolds, Eva Fiastro, Katie Theil, Tierney Plumb, Julia Bakutis, Jane
Theis, Natasha Kowalchek, Jennifer Moore. Sarah Gordon
third row: Katilynn Hall, Elissa McKay, Chalee Madden, Jessica
Schmitt, Julia Cullen, Sally Gallagher, Courtney Knott, Ashley Huff.
Anna Synnestvedt. Jenno Baker, Elizabeth Rodgers. Chris MacDonald
Psi Ctii Spring Inductees
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SALSA
front: JiJi Perilla, Emily Sola, Victor Mondino, Sandy Arce, Stiaina Pereira,
Mark Manzano
back: Neil Mendieta, Paula Giannotti, Gabriela Castaneda, Heather
Martinez, Melissa Gonzales, Jamie Marian Miranda, Ctiristine McNichols
Roize Vega-Candelario. Betti Klingaman
2t
organizations
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Una Voce
front row: Kevin Diana (founder and conductor), Martina Alley, Sarati
iCoulter, Cassandra Gratiam (PR staff), Astiley Shumonn
second row: Kristi Maddox (treasurer), Janna Levin, Kira Whitacre (PR
Ctiair), Sara Wood (assistant conductor), Cory Hall (PR staff), Jamie
jZunno (secretary)
back row: David Ludin, David Miller, Devin Perdue, Liam Brickley, Peter
Clark, Alex Fletcher, Ben Doggett, Matthew Reed
ii%.
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Women of Color
back row: Osasu, Danielle Hundley, Dana Thompson. Kerensa Green.
Carine Neodon, Jessica Lewis, Monyel
center row: Tomia Gillord, Stephanie Porker. Suiekshano Seevorolnonn.
Jeass Grewal, Dipa Gill, Alisha McMillan
bottom row: Portsia Smith, Shaina Pereira, Zero Hcq
Wellness Peer Educators
Lauren Macafee, Jona Lipski, Elizabeth Griffiths, April Wakefield.
Danielle Reeves, Kira Whitacre
not pictured: Irish Harris and Timmye Ross (advisors). Heather
Martinez. Vivian Rakestraw, Kim Yeomans. Christy Lindsay. Alexis
McCullough-Tinke. Erica Rozek, Jonathan May
Young Life
front row: Matt Peppers. Macy Zwonzig. Erin Givens. Coitfin Kelley.
Jessica Upshow. Betsy Gatewood. Chase Llewyllyn
second row: Chris Semple. Katie East. Danielle McDonnelle. Holfie
Rassmussen, Katie Delaney. Shania Nunez
third row: Susan Wright, Keira Evans. Moxine Chute. Jim Chute. DeDe
Wall. Dave Wall. Lauren Miaocco. Brae Acker. Andy Fetzer. Becky Fetzef
back row: Mr. and Mrs. Topher. Scott Gribble
28;
In Memory of Emily Cello
you will never be forgotten
I Used To
I used to wear
My hair in pigtails
And believe in magic
I used to think
Friends could never hurt you.
Bod things only happened
To bad people
No one died
And love was so easy
My biggest fear
Was the nnonster in nny closet
Or the demons of the shadows
My biggest problem
Was what to wear to school
Innocence is broken
Faith is lost
I grew up
Bad things happen all the time
People I love have died
And some of my friends hove
Bruised my soul
But maybe I'll wear my hair
In pigtails again.
-Emily Cello
Thank you for a summer
full of memories and
the chance to hove a
great friendship. I miss
you.
- maggie
H
remembrance
Remembering Emily
she was wise beyond her years. She had more humor than most comedians, she hod o richness of spirit, and
natural grace of her own and she was kinder than the sweetest child. Her religion and faith and loyalty were deeper
than anyone could imagine. She had a way of reaching out and inviting you to dance the dance of life with her.
Within her heart there was a strength and courage and a wondrous beauty. She was a beautiful writer. She was
always thinking, always composing in her head. She always had a subject, a project, a theme she was writing about
and discussing. She was more interesting than any good novel. She believed there was no such thing as loving or
believing too much. She always thought you were so much more than what you achieved - you are what you dream.
She would tell you walk in the rain, taste its sweetness - rain cleanses the mind. She would say take the divine risk of
living out loud. She would say to you, remember who you are and what matters most. We were loved by Emmie and
she mode such a difference in all our lives. I am never alone in this world, for we are all connected by our heartstrings.
so I am forever connected to Emily. She was the sunshine in all our lives. She was our angel....
Abaloo, Emmie
Love, Mom & Dad
"I carry your heart with me (I
carry it ir^ my heart) I am never
without it (anywhere I go you go,
my dear; and whatever is done
by only me is your doing my
darling)"
- ee cummings
I am grateful for every minute I
was able to spend with you. And.
even though our time together
was cut short, you will be in my
life forever. I love and miss my
best friend.
- kim bicker!
"Fairytales are in my
head and in my head
they start. ..to tell me
about the deepest
thoughts that live inside
my heart."
- track 8
- aiice deejay
heart. Love you oiways.
- melisso ng
r^mernbTG;
IH
photography staff
2003-2004
4 photography records the gamut of feelings written on the human face, the
beauty of the earth and skies that man has inherited, and the
wealth and confusion that man has created.
. edward steichen •
290
photogrnphy staff
W Wlhere are always two people in every picture:
the phofogropher and the viewer;^ 7
lel adorns
nofy rothlisberger
Stephanie booth
4 iNot everybody frusts paintings but people believe
photographs.
• ansel adorns •
phntngrnphv staff
yearbook staff
2003-2004
Time flies when you're having fun! It was just yesterday
that I moved in a triple in Mason amongst a hallway
of more girls than I could keep track of. And now, four
years later, I'm moving out of a fabulous house and
away from amazing friends that hove shaped these
years into such an exceptional time. Long live the
randomness of the Wolfe St girls! Here's to hominy
wrestling, "Tupperwore" parties, reality TV, to going
out when you don't really want to, Slurpees and the
roof. Kris, I could look all over the world, and never
find someone that would be able to come close to
duplicating the extraordinary travels and times we
have shared. Em, Nikki and Steph, you all are
amazing, and I can't wait to see the amazing things
you have in store for the worid! Mandie, I love you for
your back rubs in the Rec, and Lynsi for being my
summer partner in crime. I've already forgotten what
was on my exams, but the memories with you all will
be with me forever! Cheers! Oh! I almost forgot!
Kendra and Kelly are the best editors a yearbook staff
member could ask for. They ore the backbone of every
page of this book, and it looks fabulous!
1
1 .•
«/
rj
I have really enjoyed my post 3 years at Mary
Washington. I transferred here during my
sophomore year and I couldn't be happier with
my decision. Thanks to everyone who mode it
great, my Alvey transfer giris, my roommates, my
friends. I'm thankful for all of my experiences here
and wouldn't trade it for anything. I'm going to
miss Mary Wash after I graduate this year, but I
will never forget the good times, and the good
people.
?92
hnttlefield ^tnff
a 'teller':
Well I think it's safe to say tt-iat I no/c-i left OSACS this year and I sure loveo
i jonding with the creepy heater and orange couch. To Vicki and lanni. Ihank'
for answering nny billions of questions and showing me how to (ill out rmrrnr-
forms. To the staff (what little there was), thanks for being commifte-'; :• :
dedicated. Katie, I can't thank you enough for making sure evenio .■.•■•■■
'^JStj covered and doing so with such a positive attitude. I'm really excited to be
working again with you next year. To my wonderful roomies ol Charles and
Fauquier, thanks for putting up with my nerdy yearbook habit. There's not
been a dull moment since we moved in and I've relished every bit of it
toilet caused black eyes, Brett's alcoholism competition. Montell Jordori
and the Oaf, and broken windows. I can't wait for what next year holds. You
all are my support system and I love you dearly. Kelly and Kendro, I know it':
been trying at times, but I'd say we pulled it together well and really created
something great. I've enjoyed working with you and getting to know you
these post few years. You will be missed and must certainly keep in touch
Don't worry, I'm sure I'll be calling you with questions next year. Miss Mar,-
Jean, I simply loved our late nights completed by Sheetz runs, and seeing
you at Hyperion in the afternoons. You ore a wonderful person to woric witt
and I so enjoy your company. I'm thrilled about our copy-less, while spoc--
tilled book next year. It will be beoutif'j
another year, another book, and another string of late night dotes with my laptop tallies the
total at six tightly bound scholastic legacies, it seemed only yesterday that bexsell and i sat
side by side in a well-equipped classroom, sipping wendy's biggie cokes and clicking the friday
night hours away into yearbook oblivion, yearbook oblivion remains, though the twenty
highspeed PCs have been replaced with an absent zip drive, an orange couch, and a noisy
heater, to Christine: for keeping me virtual company on deadline weekends and always ready
with a much-needed bitter slant on the situation, you're the best roommate anyone could ask
for. to jym: for sitting near on long working nights and listening while i chattered to myself about
all things pagemaker, you're the sweetest boy this girl could ever dream of. to alice: for typing
in bitsy fonts and photoshopping this life into something colorful, you're the other joker in my
deck of cards, to zinzers: for always being there asleep in my bed when i got home from the
office, you're the best indianfriend in the whole longhouse. to our staff: thanks for all your hard
work and dedication, we couldn't hove done it without you. to kendra & kelly: you're the best
tagteam this side of the mississippi — it's been excellent and things will never be the same
without you two there, i hope you go on to do bigger better yearbooky things someday, holding
in your heart a few fonts for me and becca. to becca: sheetz. hyperion, and long-distance
yearbooking are what we were born for. I'll see you next year. nerd.
hnttlpfifild c;tnff
m
koniowskv*
.xxC-
hnttlefield staff
Wow, I can't believe this is my last book. That makes my last of seven books.
Seven books, six years as an editor, five cover designs, four years on the
Battlefield staff, three conferences, tvi'o years as Co-Editor-In-Chief, and finally
one book to really be proud of. There are a million people that need to be
mentioned and thanked for all of their help with this publication. First, Glenn
our main contact with Taylor Publishing) thanks for being a great help and
working with our schedules around deadline time. Ellen
our Taylor Rep), I can't thank you enough for all of your
support this year, with our book, and with so much more.
I really enjoyed riding along with you to see what your
side of the yearbook process is, thank you again. Vicki
and Tami, thanks for all of your support and advice over
the years. Even though this year ran o little more
smoothly, as we now almost have the hong of everything
we hove to do, you were still o great help, and we really
appreciate all the time and energy you give every day.
Valerie, Erin, Morcy, Summer, Liz, and Rebecca, thanks so
much for all of your hard work in your sections. This book
wouldn't be the same without your dedication. Katie,
thanks especially for sticking with your section all year and being
awesome meeting deadlines, I really hope you'll return next year, you
were o huge part of this staff. To all the photographers, the quality of this
year's pictures was way above what it has been in the past. This was
especially awesome being that it was also our first nearly full color book.
Thanks again for all your work meeting photo assignments, and being
creative with your work. You mode this book beautiful. Katie Deloney,
what can I say? You ore amazing. I love that you had the same vision
for the photography in this book as I did: artsy, artsy and more artsy,
even if it didn't really turn out that way.) You did an awesome
job organizing a staff, film drop off and pick up and still finding
time to take roll after roll of beautiful pictures. I hope you con
make next year's book even better. Good luck! Becco and
Mary, I hove hod such a wonderful time working with you girls.
The inspiration for this book happened so naturally, and even
though the book itself took a lot of time and effort, I think without
a doubt this is our best work ever. You two put in countless hours
making this book what it is, you should be really proud. Good
luck with next year's book, I am sure it will be fabulous. Kendra,
we became friends on our freshman hall, and here we are, just a
building away from where we met, weeks offer graduation, still
working on our book. I couldn't begin to guess how many nights
we have been the only ones still working down in the OSACS
offices. I can't imagine what this book would be like without
your amazing talent and never failing dedication. Even through
the stress of deadlines and to be verbs, our meetings and
undying love of fast food have been some of my very favorite
parts of school. Thanks for everything and good luck in NCI
To everyone else who made my college years as wonderful as they were,
thank you also. Lauren, you were the best roommate anyone could ask for.
We hove some pretty amazing memories, good luck in Atlanta. Kennedy, I
had so much fun getting to know you this year. You, Steve and Deuce
always mode me look forward to Thursday afternoons. Maggie, what
would I hove done without you? We are goddesses of Victoria's
Secret, I like to think we kept each other sane in that crazy place.
Don't let anyone replace me too quickly. Thanks again for letting me
live with youl Dave and Heather, I am so glad we all started hanging
out, the Fredericksburg Karaoke circuit will never be the same (free-ee-
ee-ee-ee-ee). You guys really made my senior year wonderful, thanks
and good luck! Earl thanks for all your design inspiration and coaching,
a lot of this book is probably a result of your faith in me. Also thanks for
being awesome, at break dancing I mean, and at imitating James
Brown, and at bowling, and of hanging out with me for hours doing
nothing (or color guard)... It's meant a lot to me. Morcy you ore a
crazy crazy girl, but we hod a lot of fun, putting our trust in tarot cords,
playing midnight tennis, hosting wonderful parties, celebrating
birthdays for weeks at a time and just talking about anything, or
nothing or just talking over each other. It's been great living with
you: I can't believe it's over
already. Good luck in
whatever you do, I know
you will be successful. Mom,
Dad, and Danny thanks for
all of your support, I con
never thank you enough for
how great you have been
these post four years, this
past year especially. I love
you. And Josh, I am so
excited to have you in my
life. I started my college
career with you, and I feel
extremely lucky to be
finishing it that way as well.
Thank you for ever/thing.
• kendrn .stolzenbach.
I remember the hot, August day when I moved into Virginia Hall. As my family drove off offer unpacking, I
felt scared and intimidated. Miles away from all of my friends and family, I set a goal to moke
Fredericksburg my home. Throughout the past four years I have
accomplished this goal. I live and work in the area, and I have grown to
love it. Of course, as I built my new life of college. I had to include
yearbook. After spending my senior year in high school as co-editor-in-
chief of my book, I discovered my passion. I love creating something out
of nothing. When a school year begins, there is no set staff, no designed
templates, and no pictures hove been taken. At the close of the yeor. I
can hold in my hands a 296 page book full of pictures I chose and copy I
wrote. Working on yearbook over the post four years has closely
resembled my creation of my adult life. When I arrived ot MWC. I hod
blank pages to fill, and walking across the stage at groduotion I hove
created everlasting friendships, earned a bachelors degree in two fields
that I adore, and I have created four fabulous yearbooks that I am
incredibly proud of.
As each book comes to a close and a new one begins, I loo am ending a
chapter in my life. Without the support of my friends and family, I would not
be the person I am today. First of all I would like to thank my yeorbook and
photography staff- your hard work and dedication has been admirable and
I am very proud of all that you hove accomplished. Tomi and Vicki. thank
you for supporting us throughout our editorship. I have learned so much
about how to be a student leader from you. Katie- thank you for being so
on top of photography this year- 1 never had to worry about getting quality
pictures when I needed them. Anno and Phuong- 1 can't imagine hoving
completed my psychology major without you two! You were always there
to share the good times and to support me through my difficult times. To my research team- 1 love my WUFs and WUM and I wish
all of you nothing but the best. To Meghan- 1 am glad that we have formed such an amazing friendship. Best of luck with your
doctoral degree. Please keep me informed of all details regarding your work with emotion and faces- you know I am living
vicariously through you. To my see major friends- Erin, Rachel, Mary, Portsia, and Amber- 1 loved having classes v/ith you and
getting to know all of you. I wish you nothing but the best. Corinne- 1 will always miss my roomie. Every lime I hear Stand by Me I
think of you. Marcy- 1 loved meeting you and I had many wonderful times with you. Anne ond SumSum- thanks for being my BFFs!
Sum- you are an incredible friend and I truly admire you for the person you are. I joke that you should "stop being me" but the truth
is I could never be half the person you are. Kelly, my love- we began with a prance and we ended with a yearbook all-nighter.
Creating this book would never have been fun without you. You taught me so much about yearbook- your design skills are
incredible. I loved our late night singing, our trips to New Orleans and New York, and our endless fast food meals. At the risk of
sounding corny, you have made these years "a perfect four."
To my family, I would like to say thank you for supporting me and allowing me to moke my failures and enjoy my successes. I cm so
lucky to have you in my life. I am prepared to enter the "real world" on my own. yet I am comforted by the knovi^edge thof I will
always have your support, wisdom, and companionship.
Justin- Thank you for supporting me through my yearbook deadlines, my busy semesters, and
my crazy work schedule. We have been through so much these past four years, and we
have emerged stronger than ever. Out of everything I am walking away with from college,
our relationship is the one thing I am most grateful for. I can't wait to begin our life together
in North Carolina. I love you.
Mary and Becca- Our love of yearbook brought us together, and the
endless hours in the office and the good times in New Orleans mode u
friends. I am relieved to be able to leave the yearbook in such
capable hands. As I submit the last deadline of this book, I am
officially passing the torch to you. Good luck with next year's book
am sure it will exceed all of your expectations.
As I leave this chapter of my
life and prepare to enter the
next stage, I would like to
close with my favorite quote
from The Little Prince by
Antoine de Saint-Exupery.
"Adieu, dit le renard. Voici
mon secret. II est tres
simple: on ne voit bein
qu'ovec le coeur.
L'essentiel est invisible pour
les yeux." "Goodbye," said
the fox. "And now here is my
secret. It is very simple: It is
only with the heart that one
can see rightly: what is
essential is invisible to the
eye."
editors in chief
IDS
:7B< MONTf+^
a perfect ten
'iXi-f A.r-'i-r,'f r<:
colophon
2004 battlefield staff
publishing information • The 2004 Battlefield Yearbook at Mary Washiington
College, Volume 91, was printed by Taylor Publislning Company, 1550
Mockingbird Lane, Dallas, Texas 25235. Glenn Russell was our account
executive and Ellen Deyerle wos our Taylor Representative. Ttie Battlefield
tiad a press run of 2000 copies W\\h 296 poges of 80 pound enamel stock.
computer information • Thie book was completed on o Dell Computer using
Adobe PageMaker 7.0 and Adobe Photostiop 7.0. Rictimond Camera
printed all photograptis. Stoff members scanned ptiotogroptis wifti a HP
Scanjet 7400c flatbed/slide scanner.
cover and endsheet Information • Ttie black matte cover was designed at
Taylor Publishing's 2003 Yearbook Camp by a Taylor professional. Ttie
endsheets are wausau royal linen gray. The book included 13 full signatures
of color and was printed with CMYK colors.
advertisements • The staff sold senior ads to parents, with an eighth of o
page costing $50. a quarter page costing $75 and a holt page costing $150.
All parents received notification of this opportunity through fall mailings.
senior pictures • Candid Color Photography, 1 1010 Bacon Race Road,
Woodbridge, VA. 22192, took all senior portraits, and chose which picture
would appear in the yearbook. Kurt Araujo handled all arrangements and
contact with the staff. Phone. 703.590.0187.
typograptiy • Century Gothic font was used in all captions (8 pt), copy (10
pt). and folio tabs (20 pt). Headlines consisted of Monotype Corsivo and
Century Gothic (Academics). BernCompressedT and BernCondT (Student
Life). Impact and Snowwrile (Sports). Century Gothic and Snowwrite
(Organizations), and Century Gothic (Dividers).
photograptiy, writing, design and organization • With the exception of the
senior portraits, all photography was taken by the Battlefield photography
staff. All captions and copy were written by the Battlefield staff. All layouts
were designed by the Battlefield editorial staff. This edition of the Battlefield is
presented in chronological order, followed by a section featuring the dorms,
sports team pictures, faculty pictures, advertisements, and staff pages.
distribution • Copies of the Battlefield ore free to all students at the time of
release. Funding comes from comprehensive fees and advertisement sales.
contact Information • Inquiries regarding the publication can be directed to
Battlefield Office, Seacobeck Hall, Room 107, 1301 College Avenue,
Fredericksburg, Virginia, 22401, Phone. 540.654.1 132. Email
yearbook'^umw.edu.
Co- Editors-in-Chief
Kelly Koniowsky
Mary Rothlisberger
Rebecca Sellers
Kendra Stolzenboch
Academics
Editor • Katie Donoghue
Staff • Elizabeth Goble
Organizations
Editors • Co-Editors-in-Chief
Staff • Erin Hirsch
People
Editor • Rebecca Jones
Staff • Amanda Jordan
Senior Ads
Summer Edell • Erin Hirsch
Senior Portraits
Marcy Webster
Sports
Mary Rothlisberger
Rebecca Sellers
Student Life
Editors • Co-Editors-in-Chief
Staff • Valerie Villegas
Photography
Editor • Katie Delaney
Staff • Stephanie Booth • Sarah D'Antonio • Kiera Evans • Erin
Hirsch • Mary Johnson • Emily Lorenz • Mary Rothlisberger •
Rebecca Sellers • Jessica Upshaw • Ann-Marie Williams •
Corinne Warrener 'Justin Zimmerman
colophon
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