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The  Bluestone  1999,  Volume  90 

The  Yearbook  of  James  Madison  University 

800  South  Main  Street 
Harrisonburg,  VA  22807 

www.jmu.edu/thebluestone 


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y  ■  june  ■  July  ■  august  ■  September  ■  October  ■  november  ■  december  ■  January  ■  february  ■   march   ■  april  ■   may  ■  j 


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July  ■   august  ■   September  ■   October  ■   november  ■   december  ■    January  ■   february  ■   march  ■   april  ■   may  ■   June  ■   julyl 


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table  of  contents  ■  opening  8   ■  student  life  32   ■  classes  124  ■  sports  236  ■  organizations  312   ■  greek  life  368   ■  closing  392  ■ 


1999  ■  bluestone 

Editors  in  Chief 
Leah  M.  Bailey  and  Wendy  C.  Crocker 

Student  Life  Editors 
Scott  Bayer  and  Becky  Lamb 

Classes  Editor 

Jeff  Morris 

Sports  Editors 

Laura  Cernosek  (fall] 

Phil  Davies 

Greek  Life  and  Organizations  Editor 
Liz  Ridgway 

Copy  Editor 
Jennifer  M.  Tota 

Photography 

Statia  Molewski,  Editor 

Steve  Boling,  Todd  Grogan,  Rick  Harman 

Allison  Serkes  and  Carlton  Wolfe 

Business  Manager 
Ryan  Sawyer 

Web  Editor 
Manny  Dejesus 

Adviser 
Jerry  Weaver 


■H 


sum 


■  Photos  (clockwise  from  top):  College  Center 
by  Statia  Molewski;  Matt  Cunningham  and  the 
Overtones  by  Steve  Boling;  Cheerleaders  Julie 
Graves,  Whitney  Holmes  and  Kate  Spencer  by 
Rickey  Hill;  Alpha  Phi  sisters  Carrie  Summers 
and  Abby  Brudvig  by  Statia  Molewski;  UREC 
and  Interstate  81  by  Steve  Boling;  Logan  Hall 
by  Leah  Bailey;  Crowd  surfer  at  the  Wyclef 
concert  by  Statia  Molewski 


Opening  ■  Table  of  Contents 


1998-99 


Zoom  in.  Click.  Zoom  out.  Click.  Click.  Another  perspective, 
another  angle.  With  each  angle  our  vision  adjusts.  Some 
things  may  require  us  to  take  a  step  back  and  look  at  the 
big  picture.  Others  may  require  us  to  refocus  and  look  for 
greater  detail.  We  look  at  the  world  around  us  through  our 
own  eyes,  seeing  what  we  want  to  see,  learning  what  we 
want  to  learn  and  creating  what  we  want  to  create.  At  the 
same  time,  each  experience,  every  accomplishment  and 
every  disappointment  shapes  and  molds  us  into  unique 
individuals.  ■  This  is  what  we,  the  Bluestone  staff,  would 
like  for  you  to  do:  take  from  our  visual  theme  what  you 
want  and  gain  your  own  perspective.  Look  back  on  the 
year.  See  things  you  didn't  notice  before  and  reflect  on 
those  that  spark  memories.  It  was,  and  is,  your  journey 
through  the  1998-99  year  at  James  Madison  University.  ■ 
For  us  it  was  a  turning  point.  Our  dedication  became  worth- 
while as  we  merged  each  of  our  own  ideas.  Graphically 
we  brought  a  new  look  to  the  Bluestone,  defining  and 
refining  its  appeal  to  future  generations.  These  shared 
experiences  led  us  into  a  new  way  of  thinking  as  we 
learned  from  one  another,  developing  our  own  insights 
about  the  year.  We  hope  that  you  too  will  learn  from  our 
collaborations.  While  you  will  be  looking  through  our 
lens,  you  will  develop  your  own  perspective.  ■ 


From  the  Staff 


1998 


blueston'e 


james  madison  university 


Photo  by  Statia  Molewski;  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  Molewski,  Allison  Serkes  and  Steve  Bohng 


graduation 


Finally,  the  day  came  for  \^  II   V«4  V^  KJ  \*A  I  I  V^  I   I  as  seniors  gathered  in  Bridgeforth  Stadium 
for  commencement  exercises  on  Saturday,  May  9.  Taking  the  stage  one  last  time, 

newly  retired  President  Ronald  E.  Carrier  addressed  the  soon-to-be  alumni. 


The  annual    VJ  JL  CL     -I-  V-J  d>3  L  took  place  Saturday,  May  2 

on  Godwin  Field.  Despite  the  rain  and  resulting  mud, 
seniors  celebrated  the  end  of  their  final  year  to  the  sounds  of  the 

Pat  McGee  Band  during  the  1998  Senior  Week  event. 


final: 


As  another  semester  ended,  AAJ.ACL.LO  once  again  put  students  to  the  test. 

Distracted  by  the  warm,  sunny  weather,  many  found  it  hard  to  hit  the  books. 


As  students  began  I     I  \J  V  I     I  \J    KJ  U  I ,  the  university  grounds 
became  chaotic,  littered  with  cinder  blocks  and  worn-out  furniture. 
Even  though  graduation  took  place  the  Saturday  after  exams,  all  students  who  were  not 
graduating  had  to  be  out  of  their  residence  halls  by  Friday,  May  8. 


For  both  faculty  and  students,  id V-J  \J  xJ.  VJ  Vtu  were  not  easy. 

To  celebrate  the  past  year,  Secretary  Pat  Foster  and  Professor  John  Woody  participate 
in  the  School  of  Media  Arts  and  Design's  annual  cookout  and  awards  presentation  on 
the  lawn  beside  Anthony-Seeger  Hall.  Many  of  the  university's  schools  and 
departments  hosted  ceremonies,  both  formal  and  informal, 
to  honor  students'  achievements. 


The  Year  ■  May 


1998 


Photo  by  Steve  Boling;  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  David  Sloop,  Statia  Molewski,  Steve  Boling 


June 


A  number  of  students  registered  for 

summer  classes 

taking  one  or  two  courses  to  get  ahead  or  to  catch  up  on  degree  requirements. 
Classes  were  held  for  either  four  or  six  weeks, 

four  days  a  week  for  several  hours  and  moved  at  a  faster  pace. 


M 

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^^H 

• 

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Enjoying  a  three-month  V  ci\^ci  L 1  vJ  1 1,  many  students  took  the  opportunity  to  travel.  Some  went  abroad 
to  experience  other  cultures  through  summer  Study  Abroad  programs,  while  others  journeyed  cross  country. 


I 


Those  seeking  job  experience  interned  during  the  summer  in  order  to 

gain  a  competitive  edge  in  the  "real  world."  Other  students  acquired 

jobs  at  local  businesses.  Choosing  to  W  \J  I  lx  at  Kline's  Dairy  Bar, 

one  of  the  oldest  establishments  in  the  area,  this  student 
served  ice  cream  made  the  old-fashioned  way. 


hanging  out 


in  their  front  yard,  these  students  relaxed  in  the 
summer  sun.  Since  most  students  left  Harrisonburg 

for  the  summer,  those  remaining  were 
quick  to  form  close  friendships. 


The  Year  ■  June 


1998 


Photo  by  Todd  Grogan;  photos  at  right  by  Steve  Boling  {top)  and  Kathenne  Krebser 


The  Year  ■  July 


|uly 


July 


It  was 


the  fourth 


of  July  and  students  watched  fireworks  with 
local  residents  or  cooked  out  in  celebration  of  the  patriotic  holiday. 


hot 


Students  who  were  in  the  'Burg  for  the  liw  K,  summer 
^B  months  had  to  think  of  creative  ways  to  cool  down. 

Clayton  Lull  and  his  roommates  set  up  a  Slip-'N-Slide 

outside  their  apartment.  It  wasn't  an  ordinary 
Slip-'N-Slide,  however,  for  the  students 

placed  a  mattress  at  the  end  of  it. 


Even  in  mid-summer,  campus  was  not  deserted  as  students  continued  to  take 
classes  and  as  \J  I  1 fc?  I  I  I  \J  I  I  VJ  I  I  sessions  m^^.. 

were  underway  for  incoming  freshmen. 
Approximately  20  students,  trained  as  orientation 

assistants,  spent  eight  weeks  at  the 

university  welcoming  new  students. 


parking 


A  fee  plan  for  campus  yj  Cl,  J-  XVI 1 1  £^  was  initiated  July  1. 
As  one  of  the  only  large  colleges  in  Virginia  without  parking  charges,  the  university  decided  to 
implement  a  mandatory  fee  and  increased  ticket  charges  to  cover  system  costs, 

such  as  the  new  parking  deck  scheduled  for  completion  in  late  1999. 


The  Year  ■  July 


1998 


Photo  by  Steve  Boling,  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  Carlton  Wolfe,  Soling  and  Statia  Molewski 


august 


August 


Asthe  final  days  of  summercametoan 

end,  students  soaked  up  some  rays  one  last  time  before  busying 
themselves  with  last-minute  packing.  Seniors  Kelly  Hynes  and 

Patrick  Richardson  enjoyed  an  outdoor  concert  before 
returning  to  campus.  For  freshmen,  it  was  a  different 

story  as  thev  embarked  into  unknown  territory. 


back  to  the  'burg 


Returning    UdvIV     LU      Lliv         VJ  \JL±.  £^  was  not  an  easy  task, 

especially  for  students  moving  into  residence  halls  who  had  to  deal  with 
heavy  traffic,  crowds,  heat  and  the  climb  to  the  seventh  floor  of  Eagle  Hall. 

Dorms  opened  at  9  a.m.  Saturday,  August  29,  for  freshmen  and  Sunday 
for  returning  and  transfer  students. 


1 11  o  L"~  y  Cdl    students  were  welcomed  with  the  annual  First  Year  Fun  Fest  on  Godwin  Field  August  29. 
The  event  was  the  kick-off  of  the  START  program  and  included  a  human  gyroscope, 

human  bowling,  a  variety  of  games,  food  and  music. 


Members  of  the  Marching  Royal  Dukes  returned  to  campus  a 

week  early  foi    kJ  (J  I  I  CJ     (_  vJ  l     •  K-J  Learning  the 

music  and  drills  for  their  first  few  halftime  shows  was  tiring 
at  times,  especially  during  the  warm  weather.  Taking  advantage 
of  the  time  between  rehearsals,  junior  Vinnie  Palladino 

found  the  perfect  spot  to  take  a  break. 


The  Year  ■  August 


September 


rii  ■  ma\ 


Photo  by  Todd  Grogan;  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  Grogan,  Allison  Serkes  and  Carlton  Wolfe 


The  Year  ■  September 


■  September 


September 


After  months  of  searching  and  interviewing  possible  candidates, 
the  Presidential  Search  Committee  recommended 

Linwood  H.  Rose  asthetoP  choice 

for  the  university's  presidency.  "Uncle  Ron," 
Dr.  Ronald  E.  Carrier,  retired  from  the  position  after  27  years, 

allowing  the  former  executive  vice  president  to  take  the 
spotlight.  Rose  was  officially  named  JMU's  fifth  president 
by  the  Board  of  Visitors  on  September  9  and  received  the 

university  seal  from  Carrier  two  days  later. 


A 


new  semeste 


was  under  way 
as  students  got  back  into  the  groove  of  things. 
Many  students  maintained  a  healthy  lifestyle, 

balancing  academics,  social  activities  and  working  out. 

Tables  lined  Warren  Patio  on  September  8  for 

providing 
students  with  the  opportunity  to  become  involved  in  a  variety  of  groups.  Organizations 

handed  out  free  stuff,  showed  off  their  talents, 
such  as  Chris  Martin  of  the  Breakdancing  Club, 
and  talked  with  prospective  members. 


ush, 


Nine  sororities  hosted  events 

during  the  first  weeks  of  school.  Over  600 
women  showed  interest  in  joining  Greek  life. 


The  Year  ■  September 


iqq8 


:ber 


Photo  by  Todd  Grogan;  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  Steve  Boling,  Statia  Molewski  and  Grogan 


The  Year  ■  October 


October 


■  October 


Perhaps  the  most  eventful  month  of  the  year, 

October  saw  school  «  soar. 

Organizations  and  clubs  sponsored  a  wide  range  of 
activities  and  programs,  including 
Delta  Sigma  Pi's  See-Saw-a-Thon.  Raising  money  for  the 
Michael  Matthew  Brown  Scholarship,  senior 
Erin  Bass  and  other  members  of  the  business 

fraternity  see-sawed  24  hours  a  day  for  an  entire  week 


ho 


As  in  the  past,  students  took  to  the  extreme  with 

"The  M  Games  '98,"  held  October  14-18.  In  addition  to  showing  spirit  at  the 

football  game  like  juniors  Jon  Clapp,  Matt  Alley, 
Jeremy  Travis  and  Erik  Armistead,  the  "Xtreme" 
homecoming  consisted  of  various  extreme  sports, 
the  Godwin  Field  Fest  with  a  concert 
by  Fighting  Gravity  and  the  Step  Show  Competition. 


Parents  got  to  experience  their  children's  lives  when  they  participated  in 

October  23-25.  Events  included 


gor  to  experience  ineir  cnnaren  s  lives  wnen  i 

parents  weekend 


the  weekend's  football  game  and  soccer  games,  numerous 
concerts  and  various  receptions. 


halloween 


Students  went  all  out  for 
with  costume  parties,  haunted  houses,  and  games 

at  the  Boys  and  Girls  Club  of  Harrisonburg. 


The  Year  •  October 


1998 


Photo  by  Statia  Molewski;  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  Todd  Grogan,  Grogan  and  Molewski 


I 


November 


ust  ■ 


lovember 


football 


Gathering  at  Bridgeforth  Stadium  for  iw  L  KJ  CLi.      games  gave 

Dukes  fans  a  chance  to  let  their  spirit  show.  Even  though  the  team 
did  not  make  it  to  the  playoffs,  usher  Noah  Marlier,  students, 

faculty,  alumni  and  community  members  showed  their  support. 


Making  a  contribution  to  world  healing  and  peace,  The  Mystical  Arts  of 
Tibet  tour  came  to  campus,  sponsored  by  UPB  and  Students  for  a  Free  Tibet. 

tibetan  monks  ^■s«J^^»&^ta, 

created  a  colorful  sand  mandala  over  a  three-day  period  in  Warren  Hall. 


the  festival 


Students  rushed  over  to    LllV^     IWJll  V  CLX  to  get  a  taste  of 
something  new.  Located  in  the  newly  built  College  Center,  the  food  court 

opened  its  doors  to  students  and  faculty  in  early  November. 


third  eye  blind 


MTV  invaded  campus  November  17  with  its  Campus  Invasion  Tour 

featuring  interviews  for  "The  Real  World"  and  "Road  Rules"  in  addition  to  the  sold-out 

concert  with  opening  act 
Eve  6  at  the  Convocation  Center. 
With  friends  Skye  Smith,  Kaija  Dinse,  Carrie  Summers  and  Melissa 
Sanders,  junior  Kellie  Kirstein  celebrated  her  21st 
birthday  at  the  show.  During  the  concert,  lead  singer  Stephan 
Jenkins  stole  her  plastic  tiara,  wore  it  for  most  of 
the  performance  and  gave  it  away  to  another  girl. 


The  Year  ■  November 


1998 


■  december  ■   January  ■ 


Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe;  photos  at  right  by  Allison  Serkes  (top)  and  Rick  Harman 


The  Year  ■  December 


December 


Brass  Ensemble  and  the  Conterr 

holiday  season 


A  tradition  continued  with  the  tree  lighting  ceremony  in  front  of  Wilson  Hall  led  by  the 

Brass  Ensemble  and  the  Contemporary  Gospel  Singers,  marking  the  start  of  the 

Before  the  tree  was  lighted,  the  School  of 
Music  presented  the  annual  Holiday  Fest  and  Christmas  Vespers,  performed  by  the 
Chorale  and  Symphony  Orchestra.  Resting  beneath  the 
tree's  branches,  sophomores  Justin  Storer  and  Katherine  Mason 
soaked  in  the  holiday  spirit.  Catholic  Campus 
Ministry  held  Midnight  Mass  December  12,  Hillel  Counselorship 
lighted  a  menorah  in  the  Lakeside  Courtyard  and 

Kwaanza  celebrants  attended  a  traditional  Karuma  feast. 

Even  though  the  holidays  were  right  around  the  corner,  V^YVCtl  1 1 0  were  not  forgotten 
as  students  crammed  for  finals  and  frequented  Carrier  Library, 
which  extended  its  hours  to  accomodate  students'  needs. 


For  a  small  group  of  students,  it  was  time  to  put  on  their  caps  and  gowns  for  December 
C  O  ID  ITI  ©nC0m©nT  held  in  the  Convocation  Center  on  Friday  the  18th. 


HHiuMiti^ 

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B^BP^r'iCL. 

Wu    k     — •-■ 

1&Bf£b'*^m*+-Z-^to 

Students  made  plans  to 

travel  home 


for 


winter  break.  On-campus  residents  had  to  be 
out  of  campus  housing  by  5  p.m. 
December  18;  however,  most  left  earlier  in  the 
week.  Students  could  return  January  10. 


The  Year  ■  December 


1999 


>er  ■  January  ■  fel  I 


Photo  by  Steve  Boling;  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  Todd  Grogan,  Statia  Molewski  and  Grogan 


The  Year  ■  January 


A  new  sememster  began  and  students  were 

back  on  track 

buying  books,  making  last-minute 

schedule  changes  and,  of  course, 
being  late  to  class  due  to  the  train 

that  passed  through  campus. 


There  was  little  during  January,  and  it  often  seemed  like  spring  as 

students  gathered  on  the  Quad  in  t-shirts.  Yet  a  small  ice  storm  swept  over  campus 
during  the  first  week  of  classes,  creating  a  crystal  wonderland. 


About  400  people  stood  in  line  as  tickets  went  on  sale  for 

the  busta  rhyme  concert 

held  at  the  Convocation  Center  January  30.  The  sold-out 

performance  was  one  of  the  loudest  shows 
UPB  sponsored  as  Busta  rhymed  his  popular 

lyrics  with  members  of  the  FlipMode  Squad. 


It  was  time  for  underclassmen  to  consider 

fraternity  rush. 

Various  social  and  academic  fraternities 
held  open  houses  for  those 

interested  in  joining. 


The  Year  ■  January 


1999 


Photo  by  Kathenne  Krebser,  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom}  by  Wendy  Crocker,  Todd  Grogan  and  Steve  Bolmg 


oinea  renow  seniors  at 

99  days  dance 


Erin  Graser  and  Becca  Schwimmer  joined  fellow  seniors  at 
Main  St.  Bar  and  Grill  for  the 
on  February  3.  The  annual  party  celebrated  the  countdown  to 
graduation  with  the  performers  Emmet  Swimming  and  T.J.  Johnson.  The 
party  was  to  have  been  held  in  P.C.  Ballroom  where  students  would 
have  had  to  honor  ABC's  no-alcohol-on-campus  policy, 
but  in  order  to  uphold  tradition  and  satisfy  seniors,  the  party  was  moved. 


Special  activities  related  to   VdlCLl  111  It  O    Cldy    took  place  on 
campus,  such  as  a  special  dinner  at  D-Hall  and  free  photos  of  sweethearts 

offered  by  the  bookstore.  A  local  florist  even  offered  flower  deliveries 
accompanied  by  a  live  violin  serenade  by  student  Anthony  Vanpelt. 


The 


senior  class  challenge 


kicked  off 


on  February  1  with  a  goal  to  raise  $95,099  to  support  Carrier  Library 
and  the  Academic  Advising  Center,  and  to  fund  the  creation  of  the  James  Madison 

Center,  which  would  collect  the  history  and  writings  of  the  university's  namesake 


basketball 


Both  men's  and  women's   k^  \*A  %}  IV ^^  I  KS  \*A  I  I   teams 
had  successful  seasons.  Fans  filled  the  Zoo  Cage  to 
"root  on"  their  favorite  players  and  show  their 

enthusiasm  at  home  games  in  the  Convocation  Center. 


The  Year  ■  February 


1999 


)er  ■  er  ■  jo: 


march   ■  april  ■  may  W 


Photo  by  Steve  Boling;  photos  at  right  by  Christy  Seltzer  {top}  and  Boling 


The  Year  ■  March 


March 


■  October  ■  *  de 


■ 


During  the  week  of  March  8-12,  like  many  students, 

Cary  Ayers,  E.J.  Fogarty,  Brian  Young,  Parker  Ayers  and 
Mike  Hammonds  relaxed  in  the  Florida  Keys 

during 
Meanwhile  Harrisonburg  was  seeing  a  bit  more  of  winter, 

with  a  snow  storm  that  closed  JMU  the  Monday  after  break. 


1  in  the  Florida  Keys    .  . 

spring  break 


A  meeting  of  the 


centennial  commission 


occurred  on 


March  23.  Its  purpose  was  to  establish  characteristics  and  goals  for  JMU 
in  the  year  2008.  Students  could  speak  their  mind  on  an  electronic  discussion 
forum  linked  to  the  university's  website. 


Having  begun  February  17  with  tight  game  against  Norfolk  State, 


baseball 


season  was  in  full  swing  with 


19  games  scheduled  in  March. 


As  the  weeks  passed,  campus  was  scattered 

with  spring  I  I  UWC  I  v>.  University 

landscapers  and  gardeners  kept  the  grounds  pruned, 

while  students,  such  as  Kim  Duklewski  of  Alpha 

Sigma  Tau,  also  helped  plant  flowers 

through  the  Adopt-A-Flowerbed  program. 


The  Year  ■  March 


1999 


ber  ■ 


•<   april   ■   rri;       i  I 


Photo  by  Megan  FitzPatrick;  photos  at  right  by  Steve  Boling  (top)  and  Todd  Grogan 


The  Year  ■  April 


■  sec 


■   c 


greek  week 


The  highly  anticipated  festivities  of   tLl.  ^^XV     VV  \^  V^XV  took  place 

on  Greek  Row  April  12-19.  Events  included  the  ever-popular  Greek  Sing, 
competitions  between  fraternities  and  sororities,  live  bands  and  Alumni  Weekend. 


Godwin  Field  was  littered  with  students 
who  came  to  enjoy  the  annual 

lombardi  gras 

Music  Festival  hosted  by 
Alpha  Kappa  Lambda,  along  with 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  and  the  University  Programming  Board.  The  five-band,  eight-hour 
outdoor  concert  held  on  April  17  raised  money  for  cancer  patients. 


spring  fever 


struck  campus  as  it  became  harder  for 
some  students  to  make  it  to  class.  Like  many  others,  Jill  Stolarik,  Shelby  Hughes, 

Diana  Russo,  Dana  Gorman,  Sara  Morgan  and  Michele  Kaulback  were  distracted 
by  the  weather  as  the  Quad  became  covered  with  students  playing  frisbee,  hackey  sack  or  just 

relaxing  in  the  sun.  Nevertheless, 

exams  demanded  a  bit  of 
discipline  amidst  the  excitement 
of  graduation  and  the 

end  of  the  school  year. 


The  Year  ■  April 


may  ■  June  ■  July  ■  august  ■  September  ■  October  ■  november  ■  december  ■  January  ■  february  ■  march   ■  april  ■  may 


*|i 


Student  Life  ■  Divider 


3NH1 


PmhJI 


July  ■  august  m   September  m  October  ■   november  ■   december  ■   January  ■   february  ■   march  ■  april  ■  may  ■  June  ■   July 


m. 


ro6 


Student  Life  ■  Divider 


qduation 


the  moment 


William  Allen  Jones.Jr.pauses  during  the  commencement 
exercises  to  smile  at  a  fellow  graduate.  Wearing  organization- 
affiliated  vestments,  Jones  rewarded  himself  with  a  lollipop 
for  his  accomplishment.  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Student  Life  ■  Graduation 


Many  seniors  decor- 
ated their  mortar- 
boards with  their 
own  aesthetic  touch. 
Brian  Thiele  (top),  also 
known  as"Squirrel," 
chose  to  represent 
hisnickname.Jen 
Esser.Tristie  Reed  and 
Jenny  Anglim  (below) 
displayed  their  crea- 
tivity; and  Spanish 
major  Rebecca 
Sherman  (bottom) 
showed  her  love  for 
her  major.  ■  Photos 
by  Statia  Molewski 


Student  Life  ■  Graduation 


s  at  the  final  spring  ceremony  of  his  presidency 


by  Leah  Bailey 


ommencement 


mtsick"  I 


s  students  lined  up  outside  Bridge- 
forth  Stadium,  friends  and  families 
searched  for  seats  under  gray  skies 
for  the  first  half  of  the  1998  spring 
commencement.  Enduring  drizzle 
and  dampness,  the  graduates  and 
crowd  gathered  in  the  stadium  for 
the  10  a.m.  ceremony  while  other 
guests  watched  the  large-screen 
monitors  in  the  dry  confines  of  the 
Wilson  Hall  Auditorium,  Godwin 
Hall  Sinclair  Gymnasium  and  the 
Convocation  Center.  ■  The  first  half 
of  the  ceremony  included  the  pre- 
sentation of  several  awards  and  the 
class  gift.  Dr.  Mark  J.  Warner  received 


the  James  Madison  Distinguished 
Faculty  Award  and  Dr.  Cecil  D. 
Bradfield  received  the  James  Madi- 
son Distinguished  Service  Award. 
Andrew  Lafiosca  and  Christine 
Imhof  presented  Dr.  Ronald  E. 
Carrier  with  a  check  for  $86,737  on 
behalf  of  the  graduating  class,  and 
Kari  Lou  Frank  gave  the  student 
address.  ■  Before  conferring  1,920 
undergraduate  degrees  and  160 
graduate  degrees,  Dr.  Carrier  de- 
livered the  commencement  address 
in  which  he  challenged  students  to 
follow  one  of  his  life's  lessons,  to 
"dream  dreams  worth  dreaming."  ■ 


continued  from  page  34 

Participating  in  his  final  spring  grad- 
uation as  president,  Carrier  gave 
advice  based  on  his  own  experiences 
and  wished  the  best  for  the  graduates. 
"I  hope  for  me  and  for  all  of  you  that 
we  are  judged  as  people  who  trans- 
formed everything  we  touched  into 
something  finer,  worthier,  more 
useful,"  Carrier  said.   ■  Having 
completed  the  first  half  of  the  long- 
awaited  event,  the  Class  of  1998 
filed  out  of  the  stadium  as  the  skies 
began  to  clear,  greeting  friends  and 
family  before  dispersing  throughout 
campus  for  their  respective  college's 
presentation  of  degrees.  ■ 


LASS  CHALLENGE 


Ji 


4 


S»U 


NGSCHX 

Basal- 


«!!SMUn^      $$6,737 
'^^^^^^  DOLLARS 


Members  of  the  Senior 
Class  Challenge 
Committee,  Andrew 
Lafiosca  and  Christine 
Imhof,  present  Presi- 
dent Ronald  Carrier 
with  their  class  gift  of 
$86,737.  The  class' 
record-setting  gener- 
osity funded  a 
$40,000  endowment 
to  the  reference 
section  of  Carrier 
Library  and  a  $20,000 
endowment  to  the 
Visiting  Scholars 
Program  in  addition 
to  a  $10,000  gift 
toward  a  flower 
garden  near  1-81  .The 
remaining  amount 
was  used  to  start  a 
fund  for  a  statue  of 
James  Madison. 
Breaking  their  goal 
of  $75,000,  approxi- 
mately 675  seniors 
pledged  to  donate 
money.  ■  Photo  by 
Statia  Molewski 


Student  Life  ■  Graduation 


The  weather 

wasn't  standing 

in  anyone's  way!'' 

■  Kristy  Weeks 


Excited  about  graduation,  Niki  Lindgren  and  Linda 
Chittick  participate  in  some  good,  clean  fun. They 
refused  to  let  the  weather  ruin  their  final  sendoff 
from  the  place  they  called  home  the  previous  four 
years.  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Tom  Newman  displays  the  double  beer-stein 
drinking  method  developed  in  the  Mesozoic  era, 
clearly  illustrating  two  facets  of  last  year's  Pig 
Roast:  beer  and  mud.  A  ten-minute  downpour 
during  the  otherwise  overcast  day  created  an 
opportunity  for  seniors  to  engage  in  mudslides 
before  they  slipped  out  the  university's  door. 
■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


4&8 


;***-™™r. 


1  * 


-, 


Student  Life  ■  Pig  Roast 


*0: 


.  . 


Roast 


a  couple  beers, 
to  end  four  years 


On  the  morning  of  May  2,  1998,  clouds  loomed  over  the 
streets  of  Harrisonburg.  Soon-to-graduate  seniors  rolled  out 
of  their  beds  with  little  concern  for  the  approaching  week  of 
final  exams.  The  last  Saturday  before  graduation  was,  most 
importantly,  the  day  of  the  1998  Pig  Roast,  an  annual  event 
sponsored  by  the  Junior  Class  Council.  ■  Although  the 
threat  of  a  thunderstorm  deterred  some,  most  people 
ignored  the  darkness  and  made  their  way  to  Godwin  Field 
for  what  was  supposed  to  be  a  day  of  good,  clean  fun. 
Students  lined  up,  cash  in  hand,  and  filed  into  the  pig- 
roastin'  area  a  few  at  a  time.  Only  those  over  the  age  of  21 
could  bypass  the  second 
and  more  coveted  en- 
trance at  the  event  -the 
gateway  to  the  beer. 
Enjoying  the  music  of 
The  Pat  McGee  Band, 
a  large  mass  of  non- 
minors  formed  a  line 
for  beer,  but  all  evi- 
dence of  organization 
disappeared  as  the  sky 
opened  up.  ■  Some 
prepared  students  had 
jackets  and  umbrellas, 
which  they  shared 
with  friends  in  hopes 
of  staying  dry.  Others, 
however,  gave  up 
before  the  fight  and 
enjoyed  the  loud  and 
heavy  downpour.  "The  weather  wasn't  standing  in  anyone's 
way,"  said  1998  graduate  Kristy  Weeks.  After  about  ten 
minutes  of  rain,  the  field  fest  looked  more  like  the  second 
Woodstock  than  a  university-sponsored  gathering.  ■  For 
the  students  facing  their  final  week  of  college,  a  little  rain 
wasn't  enough  to  put  a  damper  on  an  enriched  campus 
tradition.  "Everyone  was  just  out  there  to  celebrate  the  end 
of  their  college  careers  with  people  they  had  spent  at  least 
the  last  four  years  with,"  Weeks  said.  ■ 


In  an  effort 
to  stay  dry, 
these  two 
girls  enjoy 
good  food 
and  pleasant 
conversation 
while 

listening  to 
the  sounds 
of  The  Pat 
McGee  Band. 

Photo  by 
Statia 
Molewski 


by  Rachel  Koe>wa\ 


Student  Life  ■  Pig  Roast 


March  1, 199 


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by  Scott  Bayer 


As  the  lights  went  out  in  the  Convocation  Center,  the  volume 
of  the  restless  crowd  that  had  been  waiting  for  over  40 
minutes  began  to  rise.  When  the  lights  came  back  on  and 
flooded  the  stage,  Wyclef  Jean  stood  before  hundreds  of 
anxious  students  wearing  a  towel  on  his  head  and  a  heavy 
overcoat.  The  crowd's  noise  level  increased  and  resonated 
through  the  shaking  Convo  as  Wyclef  introduced  his 
program  with  "No  Woman,  No  Cry."  The  song  was  not 
the  popularized  hip-hop  version  from  the  Fugees'  first 
album.  Wyclef  instead  sucked  on  a  lollipop  and  strummed 
his  guitar  to  the  old  rhythm  of  his  inspiration,  the  legend- 
ary Bob  Marley.  This  slow  tribute  to  his  idol  was  the  perfect 
way  to  start  the  evening,  which  rapidly  accelerated  into  a 
musical  ride  that  toured  Wyclef's  debut  solo  album,  The 
Carnival,  various  other  contemporary  hip-hop  songs,  and 
even  a  nostalgic  trip  to  far-off  musical  realms  oft  forgotten. 
■  Wyclef  drew  on  his  own  life  when  he  decided  on  the  title 
for  his  album.  The  performer  said  the  record  was  aptly 
named  "because  the  streets  of  Brooklyn  are  crazy,  they're 
like  a  carnival.  There's  just  mayhem  in  New  York."  The 
energy  and  festive  attitude  found  in  the  performer's  urban 
upbringing  was  replicated  during  his  show,  and  the  crowd 
was  electrified  by  the  diverse  presentation.  With  Wyclef 
came  many  of  his  recording  partners — included  in  the 
supporting  cast  were  Refugee  All-Stars  Praswell,  John  Forte 
and  Cannibus.  Students'  excitement  boiled  over  as  Wyclef 
poured  bottles  of  water  over  his  head,  whipping  his  dread- 
locks from  side  to  side,  splashing  the  crowd.  Wyclef  rejected 
the  commonplace  concert,  where  the  artist  stands  on  the 
stage  and  sings,  and  instead  shed  his  clothes  until  he  wore 
only  pants  and  a  necklace.  He  climbed  the  metal  scaffolding 
that  housed  the  lights,  waded  through  the  crowd  on  the  floor 
and  went  up  into  the  stands.  ■  After  an  hour  of  music  from 
The  Carnival  had  the  enthusiastic  crowd  jumping,  all  band 
members  left  the  stage,  exhausted  from  the  energized  per- 
formance. Wyclef,  John  Forte  and  Pras  returned,  not  yet 
satisfied  with  the  crowd's  reactions,  and  continued  to  spin 
records  for  another  hour  and  a  half.  The  album  cuts  »» 


JH 


Wyclef  memorializes  Bob  Marley,  performing 
"No  Woman,  NoCry"as  his  opening  song. The 
crowd  jumped  and  danced  to  such  favorites  as 
"We  Trying  to  Stay  Alive"  and  "Anything  Can 
Happen."  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Student  Life  ■  Wyclef  Jean  Concert 


m- 


W* 

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v% 

Student  Life  ■  Wyclef  Jean  Concert  1 

rnival  continues 


•  •  • 


(continu.) 

'd  from  pa\ 

e  40)  ranged  from  a 

staggeri 

rig  set  of  c 

urrent  hip-hop  and 

rap  sele 

ctions  to  t 

i  whirlwind  tour 

through 

the  '80s,  r< 

?turning  the  crowd's 

memori 

gram 

mar  school.  Along 

withPn 

I     IV. 

shared  the  mixing 

responsibilities  and  gave  his  contem- 

porary musical  counterparts  credit  as 

he  playe 

d  their  music.  The  tandem 
Jean  Concert 

Student JUfe  ■  Wyclef 

delivered  old  favorites  such  as  "Take 
On  Me"  by  A-Ha  and  Michael  Jackson's 
"Wanna  Be  Startin'  Somethin"'  in  the 
score  of  tracks.  Pras  continued  to  play 
as  Wyclef  used  the  opportunity  to  ven- 
ture into  the  crowd  to  talk  and  mingle 
with  students.  Wyclef's  effort  to  relate 
to  his  crowd  was  exemplified  by  the 
All-Stars  prior  to  the  show  as  he  and 


his  compatriots  spent  time  at  the 
Howard  Johnson  on  Port  Republic 
Road,  spending  the  afternoon  riding 
bikes  and  hanging  out  with  residents. 
"We  can  go  all-out  and  get  the  pent- 
house when  we  need  to,  but  these  are 
my  people.  I  like  hangin'  with  them," 
Wyclef  commented.  ■  After  returning 
to  the  stage,  Wyclef  invited  anyone 


Wyclef  Jean  stands  before  a  sold-out  crowd  at 
the  Convocation  Center  on  March  1 , 1 998. 
Performing  songs  from  his  solo  debut  album, 
"TheCarnival,"and  staying  an  extra  hour  to  spin 
records,  Wyclef  dazzled  students  with  his  unique 
performance.  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


who  could  breakdance  to  the  stage  and 
participants,  including  members  of 
the  Breakdancing  Club,  showed  off 
their  moves  in  front  of  the  crowd. 
Wyclef  and  student  Mikey  Courtney 
showed  everyone  up,  incorporating 
old-school  moves  into  their  improvisa- 
tional  dance,  missing  each  other's 
heads  by  mere  inches  with  kicks 
and  jumping  over  legs  sweeping  the 
ground.  ■  After  inviting  the  men, 
Wyclef  asked  women  to  come  showcase 
their  talents.  Most  were  well  received, 
with  exception  to  one  rapping  protege. 
The  angry  woman,  whose  dancing  was 
subpar  based  on  the  crowd's  reaction, 
shrieked,  "I'm  sick  of  all  you  b — es 
booing  at  me,"  in  an  original  rap  which 
did  not  go  over  well  in  the  Convo. 
The  crowd  responded  with  a  Show- 
time at  the  Apollo  staple,  waving  her 
off  stage  and  booing  even  louder  than 
before.  Wyclef  also  tried  to  engage  the 
ROTC  members,  whose  responsibility 
for  the  concert  was  security,  by  threat- 
ening to  drench  them  with  water  but 
acknowledging,  "After  that  I'll  prob- 
ably take  an  ass-whippin'."  ■  Wyclef 
continued  his  unique  presentation 
and  refused  to  leave  until  midnight, 
threatening  to  stay  until  6  a.m.  if 
everyone  in  the  audience  didn't  have 
fun.  The  lights  went  on  prematurely, 
but  Wyclef's  ongoing  music  prompted 
them  to  be  shut  off  again,  shouting 
into  the  mic,  "You're  gonna  have  to 
arrest  me  to  get  me  outta  here!"  When 
the  lights  finally  did  go  on  just  before 
midnight,  he  and  the  remaining  All- 
Stars  fled  the  stage,  ran  out  the  back 
door  of  the  Convo  and  jumped  into 
their  charter  bus.  Being  the  preemi- 
nent entertainer,  Wyclef  opened  the 
door  to  sign  autographs  and  talk 
with  fans.  Wyclef's  entourage  even- 
tually departed  from  the  parking  lot, 
leaving  the  Convo  behind,  but  not 
before  leaving  an  everlasting  impres- 
sion on  everyone  who  attended  the 
concert.  ■ 


the  house  down 

^■SHH 

Wyclef  scales 

the  scaffolding 

[  111 

that  houses  the 

|BIW4ij^3*v,>- 

stage  lights. 

,>'(« 

The  performer 

presented  the 

"three  stages  of 

V-     4    i  flrmnT 

the  carnival," 

w'OmSm 

creating  a  club- 

Ft .JmLi:^.- 

like  atmosphere 

in  the  Convo. 

■  Photo  by 

Statia  Molewski 

John  Forte,  one 
of  the  Refugee 
All-Stars,  body 
surfs  over  the 
massive  crowd 
that  had 
become  a 
single  entity 
by  packing 
tightly  against 
the  stage. 
■  Photo  by 
Statia  Molewski 


with  a  splash 


Wyclef  douses  the  overheated  audience 
with  a  much-needed  cool  shower. Wyclef's 
intense  and  energized  performance  caused 
him  to  frequently  drench  himself  with  water 
and  remove  layers  of  clothing  until  he  wore 
only  pants.  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Student  Life  ■  Wyclef  Jean  Concert 


IX  Jeff  Cline  shoots  a  free  throw  in  the  waning 
seconds  of  the  championship  game. The 
fraternity  basketball  tournament  was  always 
a  competitive  event  during  Greek  Week. The 
1 998  final  featured  IN  and  IX,  with  IN 
emerging  victorious,  a  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


The  brothers  of  KA4^  perform  on  the  com- 
mons during  Greek  Week.  ■  Photo  by  Steve 
Boling 


Greek  Sing 


Dressed  in 

his  Native 

American 

attire,  David 

Crispino 

takes  part  in 

lAE's 

"Revenge  of 

the  Nerds" 

skit.  £  Photo 

by  Steve 

Boling 


AIA  sisters 

Brandy  Stone 

and  Kari  Hoy 

delight  the 

crowd  with 

their  rendition 

of  "Eye  of  the 

Tiger,"  the 

theme  song 

from  the  1 979 

Academy 

Award-winning 

movie"Rocky." 

Photo  by 

Steve  Boling 


Student  Life  ■  Greek  Week 


Victoria 
Patchen  sings 
Fiona  Apple's 
"Criminal" 
during  A<J>'s 
performance. 
Holly  Carter 
danced  in  the 
background  to 
their"cops  and 
robbers"theme. 
■  Photo  by 
Steve  Boling 


Social  organizations  express  Greek 
unity  during  week-long  activities 


reek  Week 


What  do  you  get  when  you 
add  fourteen  fraternities,  nine 
sororities,  a  little  competition, 
plenty  of  alcohol  and  a  lot  of 
aos?  Greek  Week.       Once 
again  the  Greek  community 
came  together  for  a  week  of 
competition,  fun  and  celebra- 
tion. Although  they  competed 
against  each  other,  the  fraterni- 
ties and  sororities  united  to 
raise  money  for  the  Make-A- 
Wish  Foundation  and  had  a 
great  time  doing  it.  ■  Of  all 
the  different  events  during  the 
week,  Greek  Sing  was  one  of 
the  most  anticipated  competi- 
tions. The  sororities  and 
fraternities  put  together  lip- 
synching,  dance-filled,  hilari- 
ous skits  that  were  judged  by 
a  panel  of  Greeks.  The  themes 
of  the  skits  ranged  from  Delta 
Delta  Delta's  "Delta's  Angels" 
to  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon's 
"Revenge  of  the  Nerds."  Tri- 
Delta  and  Kappa  Alpha  came 
out  on  top  at  Greek  Sing,  but 
two  more  days  of  Greek  Week 


remained.  ■  By  Saturday, 
everyone  was  ready  for  the 
biggest  party  of  the  spring 
semester.  The  row  was  filled 
with  different  areas  of  competi- 
tion, such  as  a  pie-eating  contest, 
volleyball,  keg-tossing  and  an 
obstacle  course.  After  a  few 
hours  and  a  few7  drinks,  the 
lines  of  competition  began  to 
get  blurred  as  everyone  real- 
ized that  no  matter  what  they 
were  doing,  Greeks  were  having 
fun  simply  participating.  Frater- 
nity basements  were  opened, 
most  of  them  with  bands  playing 
inside,  and  everyone  partied 
the  day  away.  ■  At  the  end  of 
the  week,  AAA  and  KA  emerged 
as  the  overall  victors,  but  when 
all  was  said  and  done,  it  was 
about  brotherhood,  sisterhood 
and  uniting  for  a  common  goal. 
Each  organization  experienced 
their  own  individual  victories 
and  did  their  fair  share  of  parry- 
ing, but  the  entire  Greek  com- 
munity came  together  to  help 
their  cause.  ■ 


by  Statia  Molewski 


SAE  brothers 

Andrew 

Murphy  and 

Chris  Drunsic, 

dressed  in 

"Revenge  of  the 

Nerds"attire, 

participate  in 

Greek  Sing. 

Photo  by  Steve 

Boling 


Student  Life  ■  Greek  Week 


^  *• 


d  Trips 


nd  adventure  on  the  open  road 


by  Jennifer  M.  Tbta 


pressur 
itense,  t 
the  break' 
d  trip.  Whether 
^^trx^nWneT college  ifr^m 
or  a  beach  far  away,  road  trips 
allowed  students  to  get  away  from 
campus  and  to  spend  quality  time 
with  their  friends.  ■  "With  road 
trips,  you  may  have  a  certain  destin- 
ation in  mind,  you  may  not,"  said 
junior  Jessica  Waldeck.  "Once,  my 
parents  and  I  took  a  road  trip  to  Chi- 
cago, and,  on  our  way  back  to  Vir- 
ginia, we  decided  to  see  Niagara 
Falls  and  New  York."  ■  "My  friends 
and  I  drove  to  New  York  City  once 


to  see  'Ragtime'  on  Broadway,"  said 
e  IBsenior  Lorie  Claustro.  "The  trip 
:^Wbrought  us  closer  together  js  friends 
*  and  also  let  my  friends  meet  my 
brother  who  lives  in  the  city."  ■ 
Road  trips  also  let  students  see  places 
they  might  not  have  seen  otherwise 
or  never  have  wanted  to  see  at  all, 
in  the  case  of  senior  Joe  Abramo.  ■ 
"Two  years  ago,  my  friends  and  I 
took  a  road  trip  to  Ohio  and  stopped 
at  the  little  town  of  Ripley,  W.Va.  on 
the  way,"  he  said.  "We  walked  into  a 
Wal-Mart  and  saw  20  people  gath- 
ered around  the  skill  crane  on  a 
Friday  night,  wearing  tight  green 
jeans  and  getting  all  excited  when 


someone  pulled  out  a  Bart  Simpson 
doll  from  1989.  The  town  had  a  really 
small  population,  but  we  turned 
around  and  saw  this  huge  wall 
covered  with  missing  persons,  all 
from  Ripley.  That's  when  we  decided 
to  get  out  of  there.  I  will  never  go 
back  through  West  Virginia  that  way 
again."  ■  Although  some  students 
worried  that  hours  enclosed  in  a  car 
could  tear  the  closest  of  friends  apart, 
Waldeck  disagreed.  "The  car  ride 
can  drive  everyone  crazy"  she  said, 
"but  tine  places  to  stop  along  the  way 
to  sightsee  is  where  you  have  fun. 
And  that's  the  part  of  the  road  trip 
you  remember  most."  ■ 


|  Uncle  Ron  is 

everywhere  ... 

To  the  surprise  of  students,  Dr.  Carrier  is  sighted  on  many  of  their 
road  trips.riKO  brothers  found  Uncle  Ron  at  the  JMU  vs.  Maryland 
game  at  Maryland  on  September  5,  and  Sharon  Logue  and  Alan 
Speicher  found  him  in  the  Redwood  National  Forest  in  California 
over  the  summer.  ■  Photos  by  Kevin  McGee  and  c/o  S.  Logue 


■  't'-'f^v 


Student  Life  ■  Road  Trips 


■to«m 


i 


Spanning  both  coasts 
and  several  states, 
junior  Sharon  Logue 
and  alumnus  Alan 
Speicher  enjoy  a  three- 
week  road  trip  over  the 
summer. Their  trip  took 
them  to  a  variety  of 
locations,  including 
Rocky  Mountain  Na- 
tional Park,  Colo.,  San 
Francisco,  Calif.,  and 
Bryce  Canyon,  Utah. 
■  Photos  c/o  Alan 
Speicher  (above 
right),  Sharon  Logue 
(top  and  left) 


Student  Life  ■  Road  Trips 


adison  Madness 


October  16, 199S> 


Madison  Madness,  formerly  known 
around  campus  and  throughout  the 
nation  as  Midnight  Madness,  annually 
kicked  off  the  men's  and  women's 
basketball  seasons.  "I'm  excited  about 
the  season  and  I  think  the  team  has  a 
chance.  We  need  to  keep  the  Convo 
packed  and  I  just  want  to  be  one  of 
them  [fans],"  said  junior  Nick 
Langridge.  Many  other  students  in 
attendance  echoed  these  sentiments. 
Fans  were  anxious  to  catch  a  glimpse 
of  both  new  and  returning  players  in 
action  for  the  first  time  of  the  season. 
"I  came  for  the  opportunity  to  see  the 
players  firsthand  and  get  a  take  on  the 


season,"  said  sophomore  Josh  Earman. 
■  Madison  Madness  was  coordinated 
by  the  Athletic  Marketing  Staff  and 
featured  a  variety  of  events  prior  to  the 
men's  and  women's  introductions.  The 
Convocation  Center  doors  opened  at  11 
p.m.,  and  the  anarchy  began  with  the 
annual  game  between  the  faculty /staff 
and  students,  represented  by  various 
club  and  fraternity  leaders.  Afterwards 
the  three-point  shootout  and  the 
student  slam-dunk  contest  were  held, 
followed  by  the  highly  anticipated 
Coca-Cola-LeBleu  shootout.  Ten 
students  were  picked  in  a  lottery  held 
at  P.C.  Dukes  and  had  to  make  various 


by  Chris  Hooper 

shots  from  the  court  to  win  $3,000 
tuition  for  the  spring  semester.  Follow- 
ing the  shootout,  the  cheerleaders  and 
Dukettes  danced  and  grooved  to  the 
beats  of  D.J. /MC  Shorty  J.  ■  At  the 
stroke  of  midnight,  the  fans  were 
treated  to  an  introduction  of  both  team: 
and  a  full  court  scrimmage  by  the  men. 
Some  students  even  spotted  a  special 
guest  in  attendance:  President  Linwoocl 
Rose.  "I  thought  it  spoke  well  of  the 
university  to  have  Dr.  Rose  in  atten- 
dance that  late  at  night,"  said  junior 
Josh  Moyer.  Overall,  the  event  spoke 
volumes  about  the  enthusiasm  of  the 
fans  and  their  loyalty  to  the  Dukes.  ■ 


To  the  delight  and  amazement  of  the  crowd, 
sophomore  Dwight  Riddick  rises  high  toward 
the  basket  before  throwing  the  ball  down  with 
authority  and  winning  the  Student  Slam  Dunk 
Championship.  Madison  Madness  was  a 
showcase  of  amazing  skills  and  acrobatic 
dunks  to  celebrate  the  beginning  of  the 
basketball  season.  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Student  Life  ■  Madison  Madness 


Each  year  the  basketball  season  begins  at  mid- 
night on  the  first  day  of  practice.  Fans,  such  as  the 
Duke  Dog  and  dedicated  freshman  Aaron  Bas- 
majian,  arrived  more  than  an  hour  before  the 
basketball  teams  came  out  to  show  their  enthu- 
siasm and  support  for  the  upcoming  season. 
■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


The  fans  are  energized  at  Madison  Madness,  but 
it  wouldn't  happen  without  the  Dukettes.  Music 
from  the  Pep  Band  and  spirit  from  the  cheerlead- 
ers and  Dukettes  all  helped  the  crowd  enjoy  the 
event.  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Student  Life  ■  Madison  Madness 


eeping  the  campus  beautiful 


*w- 


caping 


icks  up  the  litter  on  campus?  Who  plows 
What  most  students  didn't  know  was 


snow  from  the  sidewalks;" 
that  the  landscaping  department  performed  "all  the  maintenance 
and  enhancement  of  campus  landscapes,"  including  installing  and 
constructing  landscapes,  trimming  shrubs,  removing  snow  and  ice, 
mowing  lawns  and  litter  control,  according  to  Service  Manager  Ted 
Pelikan.  The  department  tried  "to  keep  campus  as  close  to  its  peak 
as  possible."  ■    The  landscaping  department  consisted  of  36  full- 
time  employees,  seasonal  workers,  student  employees  and  volun- 
teers. Many  employees  worked  nearlv  vear-round  to  beautify  the 
campus,  since  the  summer  included  orientation  and  summer  com- 
mencement. ■  The  work  that  was  done  did  not  go  unnoticed  in  the 
landscaping  and  maintenance  field.  In  1996  the  landscaping  depart- 
ment won  the  Grand  Award  for  Campus  Maintenance  from  the  Pro- 
fessional Grounds  Management  Society  and  was  featured  in  the  trade 

magazine  Grounds  Maintenance  Maga- 
zine. ■  Campus  landscaping  was  also 
featured  in  advertising  brochures  with- 
in the  trade.  "It's  not  the  type  of  thing 
everyone  sees,  but  people  in  the  field 
can  appreciate  it,"  said  Pelikan.  ■  The 
Adopt-a-Flower  Bed  program  was  also 
run  through  the  landscaping  depart- 
ment. Campus  organizations,  faculty 
and  staff  volunteered  to  take  care  of 
certain  flower  beds  on  campus.  Volun- 
teers weeded  and  tended  to  specific 
v  flower  beds  for  various  lengths  of  time, 

*™ : ^ — '     determined  by  the  sponsors  themselves. 

■  "The  campus  is  always  kept  up  very  nicely:  lawns  mowed  and 
raked,  and  flowers  planted  everywhere.  But  you  always  can  tell 
when  Parents  Weekend  is  coming  up,"  said  junior  Jessica  Waldeck. 

■  Special  care  was  given  to  landscaping  at  certain  times  of  the  year. 
There  were  actually  "primary  dates  we  have  checklists  for,"  stated 
Pelikan.  The  most  important  of  these  was  spring  commencement. 
Other  dates  included  Homecoming,  Parents  Weekend  and  the  begin- 
ning of  the  school  year.  "Students  are  why  we  are  here.  We  give  the 
best  attention  to  the  people  most  important  to  us,"  Pelikan  said,  adding 
"students  are  different  at  JMU,  and  I  mean  that  in  a  positive  way.  Here 
it's  not  unusual  for  a  student  to  say  'Thank  you.'  It  shows  what  caliber 
students  we  have  here."  ■ 


VY* 


by  Kelly  Wheaton 


Student  Life  ■  Landscaping 


1 


***«■ 


»-«*v 


#>'•*  ' 


**w^ 


J* 


"M^xtt 


<**?M 


V         &  ' 


v  v   - 


Diligently  preparing 
for  the  Homecoming 
festivities,  landscapers 
Brian  McAvoy  and 
Galen  Howdyshell 
arrange  the  spectacu- 
lar bed  inside  Bridge- 
forth  Stadium.  Home- 
coming was  one  of 
several  events  for 
which  landscapers 
worked  overtime  to 
improve  the  appear- 
ance of  campus.  ■ 
Photos  by  Rick  Harman 


A  *£a 


. 


RH***    ■ 


Sleeping  peacefully  on  a  spring  day,  a  student 
relaxes  in  front  of  Frederickson  Hall  while  the 
landscaper  behind  her  refreshes  the  colorful 
flower  bed. The  Landscaping  Department  won 
the  Grand  Award  for  Campus  Maintenance 
from  the  Professional  Grounds  Management 
Society  in  1996.  ■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Student  Life  ■  Landscaping 


ifie  Dining 

oca\  dinere  differ  in  atmosphere  and  bill  of  fare 

an 


Good  food,  good  tun  and  good  people. 
That  was  what  local  restaurants  were  all 
about,  and  each  attempted  to  attract  cus- 
tomers with  a  specific  atmosphere.  Some 
were  upscale  and  elegant,  while  others 
ere  relaxed,  giving  customers  a  casual 
"at  home"  feeling.  Senior  Shon  Atabake 
said  he  was  attracted  to  popular  local 
eateries  because  of  "their  growing  diver- 
sity and  [the  fact  that]  new  restaurants 
are  popping  up  with  more  culture  and 
variety."  ■  In  addition  to  traditional  fav- 
orites in  the  'Burg  such  as  JM's  Bar  and 


Grill,  Spanky's  Delicatessen,  Waffle  House, 
The  Joshua  Wilton  House  and  the  Bilt- 
more  Grill,  some  new  consumer  favorites 
jumped  onto  the  scene,  including  Main 
Street  Bar  and  Grill,  Finnigan's  Cove  and 
Calhoun's  Restaurant  and  Brewing  Com- 
pany. Some  students  and  faculty  preferred 
the  traditional  scene  while  others  chose 
the  newer  spots.  ,:  Spanky's  continued  to 
be  a  favorite  as  it  has  since  1972.  "I  think 
the  reason  both  students  and  alumni  keep 
coming  back  is  because  of  the  unique 
atmosphere  created  by  the  decor  and 


menu  items,"  said  manager  Steve  Sulliv 

Another  popular  spot  was  Calhoun's 
located  downtown  in  Court  Square.  "Tht 
main  thing  about  Calhoun's  is  that  it  is 
a  brewing  factory  and  offers  a  very  eclecti 
menu.  We  can  offer  both  a  fine  dining  ex 
perience  as  well  as  a  more  casual  one.  W< 
try  to  suit  everyone's  needs,"  said  man 
ager  Karen  Hand.  ■  Whether  it  was  ai  • 
old  favorite  or  a  new  and  exciting  place 
the  'Burg  contained  a  wide  variety  of  ex 
cellent  dining  establishments  offering  bof 
tasty  cuisine  and  a  unique  atmosphere. 


Student  Life  ■  Restaurants 


-I 


«m.^  urn 
353  sal 


Calhoun's  Restaurant  and  Brewing  Company 
opened  in  Court  Square  of  downtown 
Harrisonburg  on  July  7, 1 998.  An  upscale 
restaurant,  Calhoun's  interior  was  constructed 
in  finished  oak. The  combination  of  available 
micro-brews  and  the  elegant  yet  comfortable 
ambience  rapidly  made  it  a  popular  local 
restaurant.       Photos  by  Todd  Grogan 


(Sullivan ' 


I 


by  Ryan  Murray 


ial  one. 


lietyc 


Finnigan's  Cove  uses 
a  marine  life  motif 
to  attract  customers, 
decorating  the  walls 
and  bar  with  fisher- 
men's nets,  nautical 
rope  and  the  helm 
of  a  ship.  Serving 
seafood  and  provi- 
ding live  music  was 
the  Cove's  special- 
ity.     Photos  by 
RickHarman 


Student  Life  ■  Restaurants 


The  Smokin'  Pig 
Company,  located 
downtown,  offered 

cajun,  rotisserieand 
southern  barbecue 

style  foods.  Photo 
by  Statia  Molewski 


Student  Life  ■  Restaurants 


bience 


continued  from  page  52 


A  reliable  Harrisonburg  tradition,  Dave's Taverna 
was  known  for  its  Greek  specialties  and  gour- 
met pizzas.  Dave's  Taverna  Express  was  also 
open  on  Port  Republic  Road  to  satisfy  late-night 
cravings.      Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


With  their  namesake 

spraypainted  on  the 

hedge  in  front  of 

the  Camelot  house 

on  South  Main 

Street,  the  Toolbox 

made  its  presence 

known.  ■  Photo  by 

Rick  Harman 


Joking  around  at 
one  of  their  weekly 
house  meetings, 
SeanWathen, 
Hunter  Bankartand 
Michael  Hawk  enjoy 
spending  time  to- 
gether and  hearing 
about  each  other's 
week.      Photo  by 
Todd  Grogan 


The  Toolbox  code 

and  symbol. 

The  red  metal 

toolbox  was 

usually  found 

hanging  from 

the  front  porch, 

illuminated 

by  a  spotlight. 

Photo  by 

Wendy  Crocker 


The  Toolbox  Co 

No  cussing. 
2.  Try  to  use  uplifting  an 

encouraging  words. 
^  fie  honest  at  all  time; 
4.  Have  moderate  drinking  in  a 

circumstances. 
fj. ?Have  accountability  with  | 

each  other. 

6.  Attend  the  weekly  house 
meetings. 

7.  Encourage  each  other  daily. 
S>.  Respect  and  honor  Christ 

outside  the  Toolbox. 

9.  Show  the  world  what  Christ 
means  through  our  lives. 

10.  Lift  up  all  Toolbox  members. 


Ugs'         jttRjT.  •fffi^RcU 

Hs 

agVT'^ffcfl 

PKfc: 

Dressed  in  camou- 

flage, Hunter  Ban- 

kart  and  Jeremy 

Talman  prepare 

for  their  next  prank 

ambush. The  seven 

BL  '  '/K^P 

guys  were  well 

Gp'-^w'''   a" 

known  for  their 

^"-i 

pranks  and  practical 

f 

jokes.      Photo 

c/o  Hunter  Bankart 

Student  Life  ■  Local  Houses 


Residents  ef  the  Toolbox,  including  Mkah 
Corder,  David  Sloop  and  friend  Brett  CoateS ."' 
lived  in  a  large  house  located  on  Campbell  ~ 
Street.      Photo  by  Wendy  Crocker 


olbox 


Driving  down  Campbell  Street 
von  mav  have  seen  a  spotlight 
shining  on  a  bright  red  toolbox 
hanging  above  the  front  steps 
of  a  house.  You  remember  it's  a 
college  town  and  think  nothing 
of  it,  and  so  you  keep  driving. 
But  had  you  stopped  and  ques- 
tioned the  odd  choice  of  decor- 
ation, you  would  have  learned 
much  more  about  its  symbolism. 
For  here  lived  the  members  of 
the  self-proclaimed  "Toolbox." 
i  Together  Sloop,  Sean,  Sammy, 
Hawk,  Hunter,  Jeremy  and 
Micah  lived  by  "The  Toolbox 
Code,"  which  they  established 
as  a  guideline  for  their  daily 
lives  and  used  as  principles,  or 
tools,  to  guide  them  through  life 
and  its  numerous  obstacles.  Each 
member  had  this  code  posted  in 
Ms  room,  and  each  was  affiliated 
with  a  Christian  organization 
on  campus  or  in  Harrisonburg. 

Weekly  house  meetings  re- 
freshed the  guidelines  and  helped 
the  men  focus  their  lives.  During 
their  meetings,  each  roommate 
candidly  spoke  about  his  week, 
good  or  bad,  how  much  time  he 


had  spent  with  Christ  and  if  he 
had  learned  anything  spiritual 
about  himself  during  the  week. 
Any  outsider  could  immediately 
see  the  depth  of  their  friend- 
ship as  four  of  them  squeezed 
together  on  a  small  couch.  In 
addition  to  these  meetings,  the 
devoted  Toolbox  residents  also 
held  Bible  study  at  7:45  a.m. 
every  Friday.  ■  Together  the 
group  found  alternative  ways 
to  spend  their  free  time.  This 
included  playing  pranks  on 
friends.  Each  prank  was  carefully 
planned  and  manuevered.  Some- 
times these  pranks  were  small 
and  easily  dismissed,  but  other 
times  these  pranksters  went  all 
out.  Victims  awakened  to  missing 
furniture,  shaving  cream  in  their 
beds  or  sudden  water  balloon 
attacks. Some  days  were  outland- 
ish as  they  dressed  up  in  camou- 
flage or  in  '70s  outfits.  ■  Not 
only  will  the  residents  of  the 
Toolbox  remember  these  comical 
excursions  and  their  brother- 
hood, but  they  have  prepared 
themselves  with  tools  to  guide 
their  futures. 


by  Wendy  Crocker 


Toolbox  residents 
Front  Row: 

Samuel  Jeffrey, 
Hunter  Bankart, 
Michael  Hawk, 
Micah  Corder. 
Back  Row: 
SeanWathen, 
David  Sloop, 
Jeremy  Talman. 
■  Photo  by 
Karla  Siu 


Student  Life  ■  Toolbox 


Student  Life  ■  Homecoming 


ctobsr  17. 199& 


ecoming 


tingin'Xti 

98,"freshma 
and  tossed  by  the  gravitational  forces  in  the 
human  gyroscope.      Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Student  Life  ■  Homecoming 


mecoming 


alma  mater  to  celebrate  with  friends 


Homecoming  events  were  truly  "Xtreme" 
as  alumni  returned  to  the  place  they  used 
to  call  home.  Tailgating  took  place  every- 
where as  current  students  and  alumni 
prepared  themselves  for  a  day  of  football. 
-  Alumni  saw  Homecoming  as  an  oppor- 
tunity to  meet  with  old  friends  and  see 
the  progression  of  their  alma  mater.  "It 
was  nice  to  come  back  and  see  all  of  my 
fellow  alumni,"  said  1990  graduate  Scott 
Bartos.  "I  can't  believe  how  much  change 
has  taken  place  since  I  was  last  here.  It 
looks  great!"      hi  addition  to  the  tailgat- 
ing and  reunions,  participants  scaled  the 
climbing  wall  and  got  dizzy  in  the  gravi- 
tational spinning  wheel  at  "The  M  Games 
'98"  on  Godwin  Field  while  Fighting 
Gravity  had  students  and  alumni  dancing 
to  their  music.  The  field  festival  was  spon- 
sored by  the  University  Program  Board. 
1  The  weather  was  perfect,  and  although 
the  Dukes  were  defeated  24-12  by  the 
Tribe  of  William  &  Mary,  spirits  were  high 


as  spectators  watched  the  Marching  Royal 
Dukes  perform  stunning  routines  during 
the  halftime  and  postgame  shows.  ■  "The 
band  really  got  everyone  pumped  up  be- 
fore, during  and  after  the  game,"  said 
junior  Anne  Mayes.  H  After  the  game, 
the  crowd  ventured  to  the  Convocation 
Center  for  the  annual  Step  Show  Competi- 
tion and  Dance  Party.  The  event  was  co- 
sponsored  by  the  Black  Greek  Caucus  and 
the  Center  for  Multicultural  Student  Ser- 
vices. ■  "The  entire  show  was  excellent!" 
said  junior  Allie  Wright.  "It  was  also  nice 
to  see  the  addition  of  the  high  school  step 
troupe.  They  were  just  as  good,  if  not 
better,  than  our  sororities  and  fraternities." 
■  Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Inc.  and 
Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Inc.,  stole  the 
show  by  winning  best  costume,  best  spe- 
cial effects  and  best  overall  performance 
in  the  competition,  closing  the  sponsored 
events  for  the  weekend  and  ending 
another  successful  Homecoming.  ■ 


— b : 


by  Jennifer  Talbott 


Energizing  the  crowd,  the  lead  singer 
of  Fighting  Gravity,  Schiavone  McGee, 
entertains  fans  at  the  Godwin  Field  Fest. 
Homecoming  attracted  alumni  with 
"Xtreme  Homecoming:The  M  Games 
'98."  ■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Student  Life  ■  Homecoming 


r  §  j*  _ 


This  trio  of  trumpeters,  Eric  Diken,  Brian  Lite  and 
Jeremy  Walmer,  serenade  the  crowd  during  the 
halftime  ceremonies  at  the  Homecoming  foot- 
ball game  with  their  rendition  of  "Land  of  Make 
Believe.'The  Marching  Royal  Dukes' halftime 
show  was  entitled  "Tribute  to  Dr.  Carrier."  ■ 
Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


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Dr.  Ronald  Carrier,  his 
wife  Edith  and  their 
grandson  Joshua  enjoy 
the  Homecoming  foot- 
ball game  against  the 
College  of  William  & 
Mary.  Although  Carrier 
resigned  as  president 
in  May  1998,  he  re- 
mained in  touch  with 
the  university  by 
assuming  the  position 
of  chancellor.  -  Photo 
by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Student  Life  ■  Homecoming 


Bianca,  played  by  Angela  Matemoja,  touches 
Lucentio's  (Cosmo  Fatizzo)  heart  after  his  true  words 
touch  hers.      Photo  by  Todd  Grogan 

Elvis  is  in  the  building!  Hortensio,  played  by  Jason 
Stiles,  disguised  himself  as  a  music  teacher  in  an 
effort  to  win  Bianca's  love.      Photo  by  Todd  Grogan 


Kate,  played  by 

Natalie  Gold, 

shows  her 

shrewish  and 

stubborn 

nature  as  she 

prepares  to 

defend  herself. 

Photo  by 

Todd  Grogan 


Petruchio, 

played  by  Cliff 

Kirvan,  arrives 

at  his  own 

wedding  in 

less-than- 

desirable  attire, 

according  to 

his  fiancee  Kate. 

Photo  by 

Todd  Grogan 


Student  Life  ■  Shenandoah  Shakespeare  Express 


Clinton 

Brandhagen 

assumes  the 

role  of  Gremio, 

the  elder  suitor 

to  the  fair 

Bianca. 

Photo  by 

Todd  Grogan 


SSE  brings  down  the  houee  at  the  arboretum 


hakespeare 


What  could  be  better  than  spend- 
ing a  warm  fall  afternoon  laying  on 
a  blanket  in  the  Edith  J.  Carrier  Ar- 
boretum? Being  accompanied  by  a 
beautiful  woman?  Okay.  Having  a 
picnic?  Sounds  good.  Watching  a 
little  Shakespeare?  Say  what?  Yes, 
for  those  of  you  who  didn't  know, 
every  year  the  arboretum  has  played 
host  to  a  performance  by  the  Shen- 
andoah Shakespeare  Express,  a 
locally  based  but  internationally 
recognized  theater  company      On 
September  11,  hundreds  of  students 
crowded  onto  the  amphitheater's 
hill  located  in  the  front  of  the  125- 
acre  complex  designated  for  botan- 
ical preservation  and  research.  Dr. 
Bruce  Johnson  of  the  English  depart- 
ment commented,  "The  SSE  is  the 
best  Shakespeare  I've  ever  seen." 
Di-rected  by  professor  of  English 
Dr.  Ralph  Cohen,  SSE  performed 
The  Taming  of  the  Shrew,  the  16th- 


century  play  focused  on  women's 
submission  or  "taming."      Per- 
formed in  the  style  of  Shakespeare's 
days,  SE  actors  did  not  wear  intri- 
cate or  historically  accurate  costumes 
and  their  stage  was  simply  a  flat 
patch  of  grass  devoid  of  lights,  back- 
drops or  curtains.  When  actors 
exited  the  stage,  they  simply  ran 
into  the  audience  during  the  highly 
interactive  production.  Each  of  the 
11  actors  played  multiple  roles,  also 
a  staple  from  Shakespeare's  time. 
SSE  updated  the  comedy  to  conform 
to  modernity  through  the  use  of 
flamboyant  costumes  and  hilarious 
improvisations  of  the  Early  Modern 
English  dialogue,  without  changing 
or  tainting  the  pure  Shakesperian 
voice  or  theme.       In  addition  to 
directing  Shrew,  Cohen  also  co- 
founded  the  SSE  along  with  Jim 
Warren  in  1988  and  is  currently  the 
executive  producer  and  director. 


by  Scott  f3ayer 


Student  Life  ■  Shenandoah  Shakespeare  Express 


nts  Weekend 


Ictober  24-25, 1998 


Multiple  concerts,  a  bulb  sale  at  the  ar- 
boretum, repelling  demonstrations  off 
of  Eagle  Hall,  tours  of  everything  ima- 
ginable around  campus,  sporting  events 
and  lots  of  food — what  could  be  the  oc- 
casion? Parents  Weekend,  of  course.    ■ 
The  weekend  was  the  perfect  opportu- 
nity for  students  to  spend  time  with  their 
parents  and  recall  why  they  missed  them: 
someone  to  do  their  laundry  and  some- 
one to  cook  their  food,  but  most  impor- 
tantly, someone  with  whom  to  talk.    ■ 
"My  parents  hooked  me  up  with  a  meal 
at  Chiang  House/'said  senior  Alice  Crisci. 
"It  was  nice  to  talk  to  them  about  my 
future  and  get  their  advice  on  boys." 
Free  meals,  trips  to  the  grocery  store 
and  maybe  even  some  extra  spending 
money  were  definite  perks  of  parents 
who  visited.  The  biggest  downside  of 
Parents  Weekend  proved  to  be  the 


crowds.  "It's  just  too  crowded,  and  it's 
impossible  [for  my  parents]  to  get  a  hotel 
room,"  said  senior  Sara  Kopcsak,  whose 
parents  decided  not  to  join  the  masses 
in  Harrisonburg.    ■  To  avoid  crowds, 
many  parents  chose  to  visit  on  a  differ- 
ent weekend.  Senior  Josh  Gross  said  his 
parents  visited  him  the  previous  week. 
Another  way  students  circumvented 
the  crowds  was  to  stay  home  and  visit 
with  parents.  Senior  Debbi  Ensfield  and 
her  roommates  chose  this  strategy.  "We 
had  all  of  our  parents  over  for  a  potluck 
dinner,"  she  said.  "It  was  really  nice  to 
avoid  the  crowds."    ■  No  matter  what 
students  did  while  their  parents  visited, 
the  most  important  part  was  spending 
time  together.  "I  made  my  parents  lunch," 
said  senior  Julie  Jarvis.  "I  figured  they 
came  up  to  see  me,  so  I'd  do  something 
nice  for  them."    ■ 


by  Kelly  Wheaton 


Wearing  a  paper 
bag  on  his  head, 
sophomore  Sean 
Packard  illustrates 
his  sentiments 
about  Dukes  foot- 
ball while  simulta- 
neously keeping 
true  to  the  Parents 
Weekend  theme. 
Packard  and  his 
compatriots  drew 
the  crowd's  atten- 
tion through  their 
creative  and  crazy 
antics.   ■  Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 


Student  Life  ■  Parents  Weekend 


4 


f  ■^P*** 


With  a  riotous  cheer,  Debbie  Bonham  roots  the 
Dukes  to  their  Parents  Weekend  victory.  Ms.  Bon- 
ham— mother  of  sophomore  Andy  Bonham,  a 
starting  offensive  tackle — was  among  the  many 
parents  of  football  team  members  who  atten- 
ded the  game.  ■  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


Student  Life  ■  Parents  Weekend 


heme  Parities 


Put  on  your  go-go  boots,  your  punk-rock 
hair  or  ever]  something  from  the  future 


by  Jennifer  M.  Tota 

The  residents  of  Harrisonburg  must  have  thought  the  college 
students  had  gone  insane.       On  random  weekends,  not  just 
Halloween,  thev  could  spot  students  walking  up  and  down 
the  streets  of  the  'Burg  decked  out  in  togas,  disco  attire  and  even 
those  who  looked  a  little  too  much  like  the  residents  themselves. 
Their  destination?  Theme  parties.  ■  College  parties  could  get  a 
bit  redundant:  get  a  keg,  play  some  music,  invite  some  friends 
over.  To  spice  things  up  a  bit,  a  new  element  would  come  into 
play:  dress  up  like  an  '80s  punk  rocker,  get  a  keg,  play  some 
music  and  invite  some  friends  over  who  looked  equally  ridicu- 
lous. Ta-da,  a  theme  party  was  born.  ■  "Theme  parties  are 
a  good  break  from  the  usual  ones.  Everyone  has  to  get  into  it, 
even  though  some  slackers  do  show  up  in  street  clothes,"  said 
senior  Jim  McGivney.  ■  Some  students  spent  more  time  and 
creativity  planning  elaborate  theme  parties  than  they  did  on 
their  academics.  Popular  theme  party  ideas  involved  B.L.T.s 
(boxers-lingerie-togas),  '80s  outfits  (stone-washed  denim  and 
teased  hair  were  musts),  townie  impersonations  (anything 
camouflage  worked  quite  nicely)  and  the  ever-popular  pimp- 
and-ho  party  (two  words:  fish-net).  ■  "The  best  theme  party 
I've  gone  to  was  a  decades  party,"  said  senior  Keith  Knott.  "I 
liked  it  because  everyone  was  different,  people  chose  their  own 
decade.  I  was  the  only  one  there  representing  the  future  - 1 
had  the  silver  pants  and  every- 
thing." ■  "I  went  to  an  '80s 
party  and  wore  Madonna- 
looking  clothes,  really  gaudy. 
I  had  the  perm-looking  hair 
and  socks  with  high  heels, 
it  was  so  awful!"  said  senior 
Kelly  Gray.  ■  Knott  specula- 
ted on  the  popularity  of  theme 
parties.  "I  think  theme 
parties  attract  more  of  an 
audience  than  regular  ones 
because  they  allow  people 
to  put  on  a  mask  and  be  some- 
one else  for  a  night,"  he  said, 
a  Whatever  tine  reason  behind 

the  popularity  of  theme  parties,  they  proved  that  student  crea- 
tivity wasn't  restricted  to  the  art  department  in  Duke  Hall.  It 
could  also  be  found  along  the  streets  of  Harrisonburg  each 
weekend  in  the  form  of  togas,  polyester  pants,  fish-nets,  and 
yes,  even  socks  with  high  heels.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Theme  Parties 


Displayihmheir  stylish  garb, 

sophomoresj^hn  Brady  and 

Brooke  Vitello  play  dress-up  at 

a  pimp-and-ho  party.  Fish-net 

stockings  and  leather  pants 

were  fashion  neqtaities  at 

these  popular  gatnfcjgs. 

Photo  by  Statia  Mffll^ski 


Juniors  Penny  King  and  Lauren  DeDetris  break 
out  their  go-go  boots  and  bell  bottoms  for  a 
70s  mixer.  Generational  themes  were  popular, 
allowing  students  to  step  back  into  time.  ■ 
Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Tri-Delta  sisters  Steph- 
anie Houtz,  Kelly  Coyne, 
Emily  Leonard  and 
Maryanne  Arthur  set 
out  for  a  night  of 
mystery  at  a  Sigma 
NuOrleans  party. 
Fraternity  and  sorority 
mixers  were  often 
theme-based,  adding 
an  air  of  excitement 
and  variety  to  the 
evenings.  ■  Photo 
c/o  Maryanne  Arthur 


Student  Life  ■  Theme  Parties 


sin  your 
Backpack? 


udent  questionnaire  reveale,  from  the  mundane! 


Student  Life  ■  Backpacks 


BtHM 


Josh  Havey  brandishes  his  unique  form  of  protec- 
tion. His  rationale:"You  never  know  when  you're 
going  to  come  across  a  band  of  marauding 
thieves,"said  Havey.      Photo  by  Statia  Molewski, 
upper  left  photo  by  Rick  Harman 


lloween 


[organizations  help  others  enjoy  the  holiday 


HUH     UI1IC 

nes^o^aer 
;treets  in 


■mpkins 
Hts;  these 
H\at  time 
assui 
the  st 

search  of  candy  or  mischief:  Hallow- 
een. While  the  majority  of  the  uni- 
versity's population  was  dressed  in 
their  wildest  ensembles,  roaming  the 
'Burg  in  search  of  a  party,  some  indi- 
viduals saw  something  different  in  the 
occasion.  Some  chose  to  celebrate  the 


holiday  by  helping  others  enjoy  it. 
■  The  Catholic  Campus  Ministry's 
Community  Life  Committee  diligently 
transformed  their  house  on  South  Main 
Street  into  a  terrifying  haunted  house 
featuring  live  actors  and  props  such  as 
bloody  masks  and  fake  eyeballs.  This 
annual  event  drew  a  constant  line  of 
both  students  and  town  residents  from 
8-11:30  p.m.  ■  "The  haunted  house 
was  good  for  the  community  because  it 
enabled  both  JMU  and  Harrisonburg  to 


have  some  fun  on  Halloween  night," 
said  Community  Life  Committee  Chair 
Matt  Stephan,  a  sophomore.  ■  The 
local  Boys  and  Girl's  Club  also  benefited 
from  the  goodwill  of  students.  Several 
campus  organizations  such  as  Kappa 
Delta  Rho,  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority,  1 
Inc.,  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Inc., 
Phi  Sigma  Pi,  Habitat  for  Humanity  and 
the  Madison  Honors  Club  participated 
in  the  club's  Halloween  activities, 
assisting  the  children  in  festive  games.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Halloween 


CCM  members  sophomore  Kevin  Gauthier 
and  freshman  Laura  Zehnder  act  out  a  horror 
scene  at  CCM's  Haunted  House  on  Halloween 
night.  Members  volunteered  to  scare  those 
who  dared  to  enter  the  altered  Catholic  Stu- 
dent Center  on  South  Main  Street.  ■  Photo 
by  Todd  Grogan 


Amidst  pirates  and  witchesjunior  Ariel  Gon- 
zales assists  in  the  bobbing  for  apples  contest 
at  the  Boy's  and  Girl's  Club.  Gonzales  and  his 
KAP fraternity  brothers  volunteered  at  the 
club  during  many  holiday  events  in  order  to 
enhance  and  support  the  development  of 
local  children.  ■  Photos  by  Rick  Harman 


"9*     £jjj 


Student  Life  ■  Halloween 


Gerd  Utecht 
relaxes  under  a 
picture  of  his 
favorite  German 
supermodel. The 
roommates  often 
had  to  remind  one 
another  to  speak 
English  in  order  to 
establish  better 
communication 
between  profes- 
sors and  other 
students.  ■  Photo 
by  Todd  Grogan 


Roommates 
Michael  Riedl  and 
Dan  Ruppert 
proudly  display 
their  cabinet  of 
neatly  stacked  beer 
cans.  While  the  six 
men  took  classes 
within  the  Culture 
Business  Program 
and  computer  sci- 
ence department, 
they  also  learned 
from  their  peers. 
"We  didn't  know 
beer  pong  in  Ger- 
many. We  learned 
that  here," said 
Ruppert.  ■  Photo 
by  Todd  Grogan 


Student  Life  ■  German  House 


an  House 


Thirty-five  German  students  were 
enrolled  at  |MU;  six  of  them  lived 
in  the  "German  House"  located 
at  1097  S.  Main  St.  The  roommates 
who  lived  there  -  Christian  Hoes- 
srich,  Marcel  Koechling,  Florian 
Leithaeuser,  Michael  Riedel,  Dan 
Ruppert  and  Gerd  Utecht  -  were 
all  students  of  the  European  Busi- 
ness School,  located  about  30 
miles  outside  of  Frankfurt,  Ger- 
many. ■  Hoessrich  and  Koechling 
were  only  in  Harrisonburg  for 
one  semester  for  the  Culture  Busi- 
ness Program.  The  other  residents 
finished  a  two-semester  program 
for  a  B.S.  degree  in  computer 
science.  ■  The  roommates  had 
to  remind  each  other  to  speak 
English.  "Sometimes  I  think  it 
would  be  better  to  live  with 
Americans  because  we  speak  Ger- 
man all  the  time,"  said  Koechling. 
s  The  interior  architecture  of  the 
house  was  classical  and  elegant. 
The  house  had  hardwood  floors, 
many  large  windows,  a  fireplace 
and  built-in  shelves  and  cabinets. 
The  Germans  kept  the  place  spot- 
less. A  Kermit  the  Frog  poster  in 


Koechling's  bedroom  summed 
up  the  house's  attitude:  "This  is 
my  room  and  the  rules  are  sim- 
ple: no  pigs."  ■  The  house  was 
large  as  well  as  beautiful.  "There 
are  so  many  closets.  I've  lived 
here  since  August,  and  just  a 
couple  of  hours  ago  I  found 
another,"  said  Ruppert  in  De- 
cember. The  house  even  had  a 
room  for  ironing  clothes,  com- 
plete with  a  fold-out  ironing 
board.  ®  The  residents  enjoyed 
having  parties  at  the  house. 
"We've  had  a  lot  of  parties  here. 
1  think  people  like  coming  here," 
Koechling  said.  ■  "We  didn't 
know  beer  pong  in  Germany.  We 
learned  that  here,"  said  Ruppert, 
although  they  usually  used  12 
cups  at  each  end  of  the  table.  ■ 
The  Germans  agreed  that  they 
enjoyed  their  experience  living 
together.  "Some  roommates  have 
known  each  other  20  years.  We 
prepare  dinner  and  eat  together; 
we  have  good  times,"  said  Koech- 
ling. Utecht  echoed  those  senti- 
ments: "Living  here  is  an  awesome 
time,  (it  is)  very  much  fun."  ■ 


by  Jessica  Lee 


The  large  brick 
house  on  South 
Main  Street  was 
rented  to  German 
international 
students.  Even 
though  the  men 
didn't  know  each 
other  before 
living  together, 
they  enjoyed 
their  time  as 
roommates. 
■  Photo  by 
Todd  Grogan 


Student  Life  ■  German  House 


•v, 


sidential  Transition 

I      Rose  succeeds  Carrier  as  JMU's  fifth  president 


by  Jen  Tot  a 


On  September  9,  1998,  the  leadership 
of  JMU  changed  hands.  Dr.  Ronald  E. 
Carrier,  known  affectionately  by  stu- 
dents as  "Uncle  Ron,"  stepped  down 
as  president  and  allowed  Dr.  Linwood 
H.  Rose  to  step  up  to  the  position. 
Carrier's  presidency  lasted  27  years, 
longer  than  all  but  three  public  univer- 
sity presidents.  *  The  campus  didn't 
lose  Uncle  Ron,  however;  he  slipped 
comfortably  into  the  role  of  the  school's 
first  chancellor.  In  this  position,  Carrier 
shared  his  expertise  on  the  university  and 
gave  advice  on  matters  related  to  raising 


private  support  for  the  school.  Board  of 
Visitors  members  felt  that  his  experience 
with  the  school  was  too  valuable  to  lose 
as  long  as  he  was  still  willing  to  serve 
it  in  another  manner.       Rose,  who 
became  only  the  fifth  president  in  JMU's 
90-year  history,  was  no  stranger  to  life  as 
a  Duke.  He  had  been  at  the  university 
since  1975,  serving  as  executive  vice 
president  and  chief  operating  officer  at 
the  time  of  his  appointment,  and  even 
served  as  acting  president  during  the  fall 
of  1997.  This  made  the  transition  "extra- 
ordinarily smooth,"  according  to  board 


rector  Henry  Harrell.  Rose  proved  to  be 
a  good  fit  for  his  new  role.  I   "[Rose] 
has  the  expertise,  the  background,  the 
commitment,  the  love  of  JMU,  the  vision 
and  the  leadership  ability  to  propel  JMU 
toward  even  greater  levels  of  excellence," 
Harrell  said.       Once  president,  Rose 
immediately  looked  to  what  lay  ahead 
for  the  university.  In  December,  he  an- 
nounced the  appointment  of  a  70-mem- 
ber  Centennial  Commission  to  make 
recommendations  for  the  university's 
future  direction.  The  commission's 
report  would  come  in  2008  -  the 


Commenting  on  the  happi- 
ness, success  and  even  the 
disappointments  he  exper- 
ienced during  his  27  years  as 
president,  Dr.  Ronald  Carrier, 
known  to  students  as  Uncle 
Ron,  announces  his  retire- 
ment the  morning  of  March 
25, 1998.  During  his  presi- 
dency, enrollment  increased 
from  4,041  to  13, 7 14,  the 
number  of  applicants  for 
admission  increased  from 
3,800  a  year  to  15,313  and 
the  annual  operating  budget 
rose  from  $9.1  million  to  over 
$200  million.      Photos  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


Student  Life  ■  Presidential  Transition 


.-.-■'■-■ 


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While  he's  known  to  most  members 
of  the  JMU  community  as  Dr.  or 
President  Rose,  when  he  goes 
home  at  the  end  of  the  work  day, 
he  answers  to  a  different  title:"Dad." 
With  his  sons  John,  1 5,  and  Scott, 
11,  and  his  wife  Judith,  Rose  resided 
in  Oakview.the  presidential  home. 
■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe,  photo  at 
left  by  Tommy  Thompson 


(continued  from  page  75)  university's  100th 
anniversary.  ■  "This  is  an  exciting  oppor- 
tunity for  all  of  us  to  consider  what  we 
want  JMU  to  become,"  Rose  said.  ■  The 
future  looked  especially  bright  for  Rose 
and  JMU  when  the  state  proposed  to  in- 
crease funding  for  the  university.  Accord- 
ing to  the  proposed  budgets  of  Governor 
Jim  Gilmore  and  the  Virginia  legislature, 
$5.1  million  more  in  funds  would  be  given 
to  the  school  for  the  1999-2000  school 
year.  The  Virginia  General  Assembly  also 
agreed  to  give  $1  million  for  new  faculty 
and  $800,000  for  the  third  academic  buil- 
ding at  the  College  of  Integrated  Science 
and  Technology.  ■  "This  budget  will 
allow  JMU  to  make  some  very  positive 
steps  forward.  We  are  particularly 
pleased  that  we  can  now  hire  additional 
faculty  and  staff  to  meet  the  needs  of 
our  growing  enrollment  and  also  make 
more  financial  aid  available  to  students," 
said  Rose.  ■  The  new  leadership  of  JMU 
came  as  a  positive  change.  Although  the 
school  lost  "Uncle  Ron"  in  the  president's 
office,  it  still  had  his  loyalty  and  knowl- 
edge to  draw  from.  And  in  addition,  the 
university  gained  a  new  ally  in  the  office, 
that  of  President  Rose.  With  his  guidance 
and  support,  JMU  not  only  had  a  suc- 
cessful year  but  also  an  impressive  future 
to  look  forward  to.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Linwood  H.  Rose 


The  annual  tree 

lighting  on  the 

Quad  invites 

faculty,  students 

and  community 

members  to 

gather  and 

celebrate  the 

holidays.  Before 

the  ceremony, 

the  Chorale,  the 

Symphony 

Orchestra  and  the 

Brass  Ensemble 

presented 

"Holiday  Fest 

and  Christmas 

Vespers"  in  Wilson 

Hall.  ■  Photos 

by  Carlton  Wolfe 

(right)  and  Allison 

Serkes  (below) 


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Known  for  its  haphazard  lighting 

scheme,  the  Canterbury  House,  located 

across  from  the  South  Main  Street  campus 

entrance,  flamboyantly  displays  its  holiday 

spirit.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Student  Life  ■  Holiday  Cheer 


lidays 


\cer\de  on 
■  mpus  in  .1      m  forme 


most  anticipated  seasons  of  the 
holiday  cheer  are  found  all 


[  r^u^j^  lts  i,;jj||pr  winter  break  to  spend 

nlv  member.,  thevrelebr, 


loliday  season  isH 
joodwill  towarH 
^^H|intr 
^^^^^^ftmiPRflWWWffP^PBrated  the  holidays  early 
with  peers  and  through  various  programs  supported  by  cam- 
pus organizations.  ■  Kwaanza  was  one  of  the  many  different 
holidays  celebrated.  The  celebration  of  the  traditional  festival 
featured  a  guest  speaker  who  talked  about  the  seven  principles 
of  Kwaanza.  A  Karuma,  the  traditional  feast  of  Kwaanza,  was 
also  included.  ■  "It  was  a  great  celebration.  The  seven  principles 
were  celebrated,  and  it  was  a  great  unifying  event  for  the  student 
body,"  said  Zephia  Bryant,  assistant  director  at  the  Center  for 
Multicultural  Student  Services.  ■  The  School  of  Music  pre- 
sented the  annual  tree  lighting  ceremony  on  December  6.  The 
Holiday  Fest  and  Christmas  Vespers  concert  began  with  the 
sounds  of  the  Chorale 
and  the  Symphony 
Orchestra  in  Wilson 
Hall  Auditorium.  After- 
wards audience  mem- 
bers and  the  Brass 
Ensemble  surrounded 
the  tree  centered  at  the 
top  of  the  Quad  to  sing 
their  favorite  Christ- 
mas carols  as  the  lights 
were  lit.  ■  "The  Christ- 
mas tree  ceremony  is  a 
nice  thing  to  do  because 
friends  meet  and  share 
hot  chocolate,  cookies 
and  holiday  cheer,"  said 
junior  Kelly  Whalen.  ■ 
Another  holiday  cele- 
brated on  campus  was 
Hanukkah.  The  festivi- 
ties included  a  party  at  a  Hillel  Counselorship  member's  apart- 
ment as  well  as  a  Menorah  lighting  in  the  Lakeside  Courtyard. 
Various  functions  were  also  held  by  the  local  synagogues.  ■ 
"The  synagogues  in  Harrisonburg  and  Staunton  do  a  variety  of 
activities  with  Hillel  and  the  JMU  Jewish  community.  They  are 
both  very  supportive,"  said  sophomore  Elynn  Walter,  presi- 
dent of  Hillel  Counselorship.  ■  Whether  it  was  with  colorful 
lights  on  their  balcony,  by  attending  Midnight  Mass  at  the 
CCM  House  or  by  participating  in  campus  events,  students 
celebrated  the  holidays  in  unique  ways.  ■ 


by  Ky an  Murray 


Student  Life  ■  Holiday  Cheer 


Band  director  John  Fishell  informs  band  members  of  a 
few  changes  in  the  transitions.  Fishell  was  given  the  music 
for  the  upcoming  year  in  May,  and  in  the  fall  he  returned 
with  a  tape  for  the  show  choir  rehearsals.  Consisting  of 
a  trombone, a  saxophone,  trumpets, guitars  and  drums, 
the  band  provided  all  music  for  the  performances  and 
practiced  separate  from  the  ensemble  until  a  few  days 
before  a  show.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Enticing  "her  guy,"junior  Scott  Sachs,  as  well  as  the  audience, 
junior  Christy  Waggoner  performs  the  oldies  hit  "My  Guy" 
at  the  Parents  Weekend  Pops  Concert.  The  October  concert 
was  the  first  of  many  shows,  including  performances  at  various 
high  schools  and  the  Home  Show  in  Wilson  Hall  in  April.  ■ 
Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Student  Life  ■  Madisonians 


for  the  annual  Pops  Concert. The  Madisonians 
met  for  two  hours,  three  times  a  week,  in  addition 
to  several  intensive  weekend  rehearsals  and 
other  practices  on  their  own  time.      Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


isonians 


g  the  stage  with  style 

lorn  the  top."  Director  Debbie  Lauder  slowly  made  her 
way  aroundthe  practice  room,  stepping  over  gym  bags  and 
BMBBW\s  the  rehearsal  tape  began  to  play,  the  16  per- 
formers finished  their  stretches  and  vocal  warm-ups  to  take 
their  places  on  the  hardwood  floor.  ■  Hidden  away  in  a  sound- 
proof room  in  the  basement  of  the  Music  building,  the 
Madisonians  gathered  three  nights  a  week  to  compose,  develop 
and  perfect  the  four  different  shows  they  performed  throughout 
the  year.  Known  as  one  of  the  top  collegiate  show  choirs,  the 
group  did  more  than  entertain.  Performing  at  numerous  high 
schools  and  other  venues  up  and  down  the  East  Coast,  the 
Madisonians  represented  JMU.  ■  Consisting  of  performers, 
instrumentalists,  sound  technicians,  managers  and  costumers, 
the  group  relied  on  each  other  for  moral  support  and  much 
more.  Gazing  at  his  hot  pink-sequined  jacket  in  the  mirror,  junior 
Paul  Gebb  flashed  a  charismatic  smile.  "I  feel  like  a  game  show 
host."  Bracing  themselves  for  the  obvious  comments,  costumers 
Bonnie  Estes  and  Laura  Apelt  stood  back  to  watch  the  cast 
members  adjust  to  their  flashy  look.  At  the  back  of  the  room, 
the  sound  crew  and  band  continued  to  set  up  and  prepare  for 
the  evening's  dress  rehearsal.  ■  With  their  first  performance,  the 
annual  Parents  Weekend  Pops  Concert,  only  two  days  away,  the 
energy  level  was  high.  "On  Saturday  night,  no  matter  what  hap- 
pens, keep  going,"  urged  Lauder.  ■  The  Madisonians  began  in 
April  of  1974  under  the  leadership  of  Sandra  Cryder  who  con- 
tinued to  direct  the  group  until  1995.  In  her  first  full  year  as 
director,  Lauder  was  eager  to  continue  the  legacy  originated 
by  Cryder  25  years  ago.  Having  been  involved  in  singing  and 
dancing  since  she  was  four  years  old,  Lauder  was  now  "getting 
to  see  the  other  side  of  it."  "They're  a  good  group  -  a  really  nice 
group.  In  this  field,  you  never  know  what  you're  going  to  get," 
she  said.  ■  In  addition  to  the  two-hour  rehearsals  held  three 
times  a  week,  Lauder  would  occasionally  call  for  "choreo 
weekends"  where  members  learned  the  music  and  choreog- 
raphy for  an  entire  show.  These  weekends  consisted  of  intense 
rehearsals  from  6  to  10  p.m.  on  Friday,  10  a.m.  to  10  p.m.  on 
Saturday  and  1  to  10  p.m.  on  Sunday.  Yet  they  didn't  stop 
there.  Members  often  stayed  after  practice  and  rehearsed  with 
each  other  on  their  own  time.  ■  While  being  part  of  the 
Madisonians  required  time  and  dedication,  it  was  the  combined 
talents  of  the  group  that  brought  the  performances  to  life. 
Auditions  were  held  towards  the  end  of  the  spring  semester 
where  interested  students,  regardless  of  major,  performed  two 
prepared  songs  as  well  as  a  dance  routine  choreographed  by 
the  director.  Experience  varied  among  selected  members.  >* 



by  Leah  Bailey  &  Jeff  Morris 


Student  Life  «  Madisonians 


ow-stopping  performances 


This  wrm 
thine 
m 

interaction; 

we  must 

Interact 

with  each 

other" 

■  Senior 

Karen  Shull 


ontinued  from  page  81)  While  Gebb  was  involved  with  a  show 
hoir  in  high  school,  he  had  never  received  any  formal  dance 
'training  until  he  was  selected  to  be  a  Madisonian  and  began 
taking  classes.  Senior  Gillian  Coe,  however,  was  an  accomplished 
dancer,  yet  had  had  limited  vocal  experience.  The  Madisonians 
also  featured  a  five  to  eight  member  band  which  provided  the 
music  at  their  performances.  ■  In  addition  to  their  musical 
talents  and  dance  abilities,  it  was  the  chemistrv  between  the 
members  that  kept  audiences  enthralled.  "This  whole  thing  is 
based  on  interaction  -  we  must  interact  with  each  other,"  ex- 
plained senior  Karen  Shull.  Members  not  only  interacted  on 
stage  but  also  in  and  out  of  the  practice  room.  They  plaved 
games  before  rehearsals,  made  a  mascot  out  of  the  tape  used  to 
mark  the  performance  floor  and  had  a  group  prayer  before  each 
performance.  Through  this,  members  were  supported  individu- 
als and  the  group  was  strengthened.  ■  "I'm  so  sad  to  leave," 
said  Coe,  a  graduating  senior  who  had  been  with  the  group  for 
three  years.  "School  in  general  -  I'm  ready  to  leave,  but  not 
the  Madisonians.  This  is  a  family."  ■ 


Radiating  energy  and  excitement,  sophomore  Wendy  Fox  performs  "Heat 
Wave,"the  opening  number  of  the  '60s  show.  The  Madisonians  developed, 
choreographed  and  learned  four  different  themed  shows  throughout  the 
year  including  a  Broadway  theme,  a  swing  dance  theme  and  a  show  based 
on  the  musical  Fame.  ■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Student  Life  ■  Madisonians 


— 


I 


Singing  "River  Deep,  Mountain  High,"junioi 
Jennifer  DePaola  charms  the  audience  witl 
her  powerful  solo.  Beginning  and  ending 
the  year  with  home  shows,  the  Madisonians 
were  on  the  road  for  all  other  performances 
which  included  their  spring  break  tour  in 
New  York.  ■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Costumers  Bonnie  Estes 
and  Laura  Apelt,  both  jun- 
iors, make  on-the-spot 
alterations  to  senior  Karen 
Schull's  sequinned  dress. 
Estes  and  Apelt  were 
responsible  for  working 
with  members  and 
director  Debbie  Lauder 
to  choose  appropriate 
colors,  fabrics,  accessories 
and  style  of  dress  for 
each  themed  show.  Prior 
to  the  costume  fittings, 
junior  Mike  Minarik  laced 
up  his  shoes  and  got  ready 
to  begin  warmups.  ■ 
Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Student  Life  ■  Madisonians 


Clinton  Sower,a  first  year  graduate  student, 
strums  his  guitar  atTDU's  Open  Mic  Night. 
Held  every  Tuesday  night,  the  event  provided 
an  outlet  for  aspiring  performers.      Photo  1 
Allison  Serkes  .;;: 


Expressin^fl^ 

music^Brent, 

fre^Wan  Ross 

Kane  takes  the 

stage  at TDU. 

Kane  was  a 

flute  player  in 
the  local  band 

BB^B^i^Bf  ^iH 

Sector  7G. 

-fl^V  Iff           lr— 

■  Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 

IV 

1 

/ 

£^C 

y^m 

n%  / 

Xm  k\ 

or  Down  Under 

Students  step  into  the  limelight  on  Open  Mic  Night by  Tara  Jennings 


\ 


The  approving : 


and  loud  claps 
strangers  were 
what  kept  students  coming  back  to 
Open  Mic  Night.  Every  Tuesday 
evening  from  8:00  -10:30  p.m.  in  Taylor 
Down  Under,  students  signed  up  to 
showcase  their  talents  before  their  peers. 
All  were  invited  to  attend,  and  usually 
between  two  and  12  students  chose  to 
perform  in  this  celebration  of  music, 
poetry,  comedy  and  other  fine  arts. 
While  some  saw  Open  Mic  Night  as 
simply  a  way  to  be  heard,  other  more 


serious  performers  believed  it  to  be  a 
way  to  make  a  start  for  themselves.  ■ 
"Open  Mic  Night  is  a  great  and  fun  way 
to  see  new  talent  within  the  university," 
said  senior  Jessamyn  Maynard.  ■  To 
complement  the  superb  performances, 
TDU  kept  its  coffee  bar  open  to  provide 
audience  members  with  snacks  and 
beverages  throughout  the  show.  The 
relaxed  atmosphere  attracted  both 
friends  and  strangers  of  the  performers. 
■  "I  really  enjoy  watching  my  friends 
perform,  and  it  makes  me  happy  when  I 


hear  complete  strangers  comment  on 
how  lovely  my  friends  did,"  said 
sophomore  Anne  Tigner.  ■  Perhaps  the 
ones  with  the  greatest  insight  into  the 
success  of  Open  Mic  Night  were  the 
students  on  the  stage.  "It's  nice  to  have 
the  opportunity  to  take  a  few  hours  out 
of  the  week  to  share  one's  abilities  with 
friends  and  individuals  who  have 
similar  interests,"  said  junior  musician 
Kevin  Hagie.  ■  Open  Mic  Night  proved 
to  be  a  wonderful  way  to  relax,  meet 
people  and  experience  local  talent.  ■ 


I 


Junior  Melissa 
Baker  takes  a 
break  from  her 
hectic  day  to 
relax  and  read. 
The  Center  for 
Off  Campus 
Living,  housed  in 
TDU,  provided  a 
place  for  off- 
campus  students 
to  hang  out 
between  their 
classes.  ■  Photo 
by  Allison  Serkes 


Student  Life  ■  Open  Mic  Night 


Their  intricate 
key  rack 

exemplifies 

the  Magic 

Cottage 

residents' 

whimsical 

style  of 

decoration. 

«  Photo  by 

Rick  Harman 


A  Magic 
Cottage 
trademark, 
the  painted 
mailbox  only 
hinted  at  its 
owners' ima- 
gination.In- 
spired by  the 
author  Sark, 
the  women 
shared  a 
strong  belief 
in  creativity. 
n  Photo  by 
Rick  Harman 


After  painting 
their  mailbox 
and  sign,  the 
Magic  Cottage 
residents  de- 
cided to  fix  up 
their  living 
quarters  by 
painting  the 
walls  and  ceil- 
ings. Each  bed- 
room displayed 
its  owner's  crea- 
tive personality. 
m  Photo  by 
Rick  Harman 


croten  krcstin   audrej  Kristin*  tarrj     korto 


The  inspiration  for  the  house 
being  dubbed  a  "Magic  Cottage" 
came  from  the  author  Sark 
who  wrote  about  creativity 
and  the  beauty  of  individualism. 
■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Student  Life  »  Magic  Cottage 


ic  Cottage 


your  creative  spirit  rush- 
tlo\\-ruixibii'-li'jk-sprini;-bubbk<- 
dribbleout  ot  \  out  .-^  This  quote 
from  s^fc,  the  author  of  bucculcut 
Wild  Woman,  is  written  around 
the  bathroom  mirror  of  the  Magic 
Cottage.  Located  at  1353  S.  Main 
St.,  the  house  was  distinguished 
by  the  clouds  painted  on  the  light 
blue  mailbox  and  a  Magic  Cot- 
tage sign  hung  by  the  front  door. 
Roommates  Karla  Gonzalez, 
Kristin  Dame  and  Torry  Purvis, 
all  seniors,  juniors  Cristen  Curt 
and  Kristine  Harsen  and  sopho- 
more Audrey  Wood  lived  in  the 
house.  Curt  painted  both  the 
Magic  Cottage  sign  outside  of  the 
house  as  well  as  the  one  over  the 
fireplace.  »  "One  day  we  just  de- 
cided to  fix  up  the  house  and  star- 
ted painting  the  walls  and  ceil- 
ings. That's  where  it  all  started," 
said  Dame.  »  The  inspiration  for 
the  house  came  from  the  author 
Sark  who  wrote  about  creativity 
and  the  beauty  of  individualism 
and  said,  "[The  Magic  Cottage] 
is  an  encouraging  place:  a  place 
where  you  can  be  yourself."  The 
Christian  women  let  their  envi- 
ronment reflect  their  positive 


attitudes.  ■  The  house  was  full 
of  fun  and  playful  things,  inclu- 
ding a  Mr.  Potato  Head  doll  in  the 
front  window  and  tine  large  blue 
Nordic-Trac  Flexiball  in  the  "ran- 
dom room,"  which  the  women 
thought  to  be  the  highlight  of  the 
house.  •  One  successful  event 
was  a  party  they  hosted  at  the 
beginning  of  October  with  an  '80s 
band  called  Michael  and  the 
Knightriders.  *  "There  were 
more  than  150  people  here,  and 
we  didn't  serve  any  alcohol,  but 
everyone  had  a  great  time,"  said 
Wood.  »  The  residents  of  the 
house  had  an  ongoing  "prank 
war"  with  the  residents  down  the 
street.  The  orange  construction 
barrel  in  the  "random  room"  was 
left  on  their  front  lawn  with  flares. 
The  women  went  so  far  as  to  post 
signs  on  campus  advertising  a 
yard  sale  at  625  S.  Main  St.  saying 
"Everything  Must  Go"  and  offer- 
ing free  food  and  drinks.  ■  A 
passerby  may  never  have  known 
the  imagination  and  creativity  of 
the  Magic  Cottage's  residents 
from  its  outside  appearance,  but 
the  hand-painted  mailbox  pro- 
vided some  clue  to  its  magic.  » 


by  Jessica  Lee 


>"   " 

l/\@     '"     :■$:■■. 

Magic  Cottage 

fyjf- 

residents  Kristine 

Harsen,  Cristen 

j^^fc     [nr^Bp'lj!  ja^ 

Curt,  Audrey 

f 

Wood  and  Karla 

^m**Jt ; 

Gonzalez  dazzle 

visitors  in  their 

"random  room" 

■  ■b^ta—J    ■ 

with  their  Nordic- 

fl^                  ^^^■^■^ 

« 

Trac  FlexiBall  and 

. 

bright  orange 

^^*WMB» 

construction 

^^~     '  ~  ^rSfc^--?             Jk 

i .— "■', 

barrel.  ■  Photo 

&  ^Hl  d 

by  Rick  Harman 

Student  Life  ■  Magic  Cottage 


ightlife 


through  a  Thursday  night 


8:45  p.m. 

Cracking  open  my  first  beer  for  the 
night,  the  amber  bock  goes  down  a 
little  bitter  on  the  first  sip.  In  retrospect, 
it's  a  whole  lot  smoother  than  the  "D-" 
I  swallowed  on  a  cell  bio  test  a  few 
hours  earlier.  I  feel  no  consolation  in 
the  fact  that  my  test  had  "D-"  written 
on  it  rather  than  a  big  fat  "F."  I  know 
my  GPA  is  going  down  faster  than  my 
first  beer  and  that  I  should  be  studying, 
but  Thursday  nights  are  always  times 
of  celebration.  Just  think  of  all  the  great 
things  in  history  that  have  happened 
on  a  Thursday.  There's  ...  So  what 
about  -  no  ...  Well  there  was  that  one 
time  that  my  friend  Jose  said  I  couldn't 
stick  a  penny  all  the  way  up  my  nose 
and  shoot  it  out,  and  so  I  bet  him  $10 
I  could,  but  then  it  got  stuck  and  he 
wouldn't  even  call  the  ambulance  until 
I  paid  him.  See,  that  was  historic;  I  got 
it  all  the  way  up  there,  didn't  I?  ■ 


10:30  p.m. 

My  GPA  woes  are  insurmountable  for 
beer;  I  need  something  stronger  to 
drown  my  sorrows,  so  I  dive  headfirst 
into  a  bottle.  I'm  no  alcoholic,  and  al- 
though I'll  drink  everything  that's  not 
a  solid  on  any  day  ending  in  "y,"  there's 
no  reason  to  call  me  a  binge  drinker; 
just  call  me  a  college  kid.  I'm  "pre- 
gaming"  with  Jack,  Jimmy  Evan  and 
the  Walker  brothers,  J.B.  and  J.R.  -  my 
old  friends,  of  course  -  before  going 
out.  Sidebar:  Evidently  I  was  wrong, 
I  thought  lay-up  lines  were  to  warm 
you  up  for  the  game,  but  our  pre-game 
activities  send  me  stumbling  to  center 
court  at  the  public  address  announcer's 
request.  Anyway,  I'm  giving  them  all 
a  major  beat-down  at  Playstation,  of 
course,  when  Al  walks  in  the  door  and 
announces  that  we  are  leaving.  Strap- 
ping on  my  drinking  boots,  we  make 
our  way  to  the  Forest  Hill  block  party 
in  Jimmy's  BMW.  ■ 


11  p.m. 


As  if  we've  been  trapped  in  the  desert  for  months,  we 
move  like  a  pack  of  hyenas  toward  the  keg.  We  get  beer. 
We  passed  the  time  in  line  by  passing  around  another 
bottle.  We  are  no  block-party  rookies;  we  come  prepared. 
In  the  grand  tradition  of  block  parties,  two  police  officers 
enter  the  front  door  and  start  asking  to  see  some  I.D.  By 
this  time  my  head  has  gotten  a  little  heavy,  so  when  the 
copper  asked  me,  I  tell  him,  "Osifer,  I  can't  show  you  my 
I.D.  unless  you  hold  my  beer."  Luckily  21  years  have 
passed  me  by  and  the  cop  continues  on  his  quest  to  write 
a  citation,  obviously  not  humored  by  my  humor.  We  decide 
to  roll  on  to  my  buddy  Morgan's  house  in  Ashby.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Nightlife 


fs  that  the  sun  coming  up? 


The  walk  home  is  far  away  and  I'm  sure  I  don't,  but  just 
place  one  foot  in  front  of  the  other  and  eventually  you 
might  not  make  it.  My  class  tomorrow  starts  when?  I  not 
sure  but  I  think  it's  before  Thursday  and  I  need  to  remem- 
ber to  take  off  my  pants  and  set  my  alarm  when  I  get 
home  so  I  can  get  up  for  it.  I  have  to.  I  have  to  go  because 
there  is  a  grading  police,  which  means  I  have  to  show 
up  at  all  the  classes  or  they'll  get  to  me.  My  faded  mind 
starts  to  haze  me  and  I  remember  betting  someone  I 
could  nose  a  stick  all  the  way  up  my  penny.  I  tre  mine 
is  yoos  too  but  nettle  again  without  a  mouse  ..." 


Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


1  something  a.m. 

Arriving  at  a  more  low-key  atmosphere,  we  are  greeted  with  shots,  play  some 
beer-pong,  and  do  a  few  keg  stands.  I  convince  my  buddies  to  go  with  me  to 
Greek's  Row.  The  row  rules  man!  Hot  chicks  and  beers  rules,  man!  Wanerding 
into  some  frat's  basement,  we  get  wristbands  on  our  wrists  that  lets  us  get  beer 
at  the  bar  -  I  mean  get  the  beer  we  brought  with  us.  The  party's  pretty  cool, 
and  even  though  they  play  the  same  song  four  times  in  the  first  twenty  min- 
utes I'm  there  and  all  the  girls  scream  every  time  the  song  comes  on  as  if  they 
haven't  heard  the  song  in  years  and  it's  their  favorite  song  ever,  I  still  have  a 
good  time.  I  liked  the  way  I  get  frisked  on  the  row,  as  long  as  it's  not  a  cop.  At 
this  point  I'm  totally  assing  to  make  a  will  out  of  myself,  but  my  friends  shay 
we  hafta  leave  because  they  shay  I'm  eyeing  that  chick  over  there  in  the  corner. 
Whatever  man.   3 


Student  Life  ■  Nightlife 


town  Harrison) 

Rustic  ambience  portraye  history  and  reeolve  of  small  town 


■  '  students  believed  Harrisonburg 
d  never  survive  without  JML 
students  even  Believed  an  under- 
lying animositv  existed  between  them- 
selves and  town  members.  Unfortu- 
nately, students  often  focused  on  this 
'^Bb  dichntcrrnv  and  overlooked  the 
value  of  their  surroundings  in  this  little 
town;  small  towns  like  Harrisonburg 
are  the  backbone  of  the  United  States 
as  we  know  it.  ■  A  Normal  and  Indus- 
trial School  for  Women  (eventually 
JMU)  was  established  on  May  10,  1908, 
and  although  Harrisonburg  was  not 
formallv  recognized  as  a  city  until  1916, 


the  town's  history  precedes  this  date  by 
many  generations.  While  Harrisonburg 
continued  to  diversify  and  expand,  the 
downtown  area  has  remained  central  to 
the  town's  character,  and  became  the 
heart  that  defined  what  Harrisonburg 
represented.   ■  Thomas  Harrison  and 
his  wife  deeded  Court  Square  on  Aug. 
5,  1779,  and  founded  Harrisonburg 
(also  called  Rocktown  at  the  time)  in 
May  1780.  The  Big  Spring  located  at 
the  west  corner  of  the  courthouse  was 
the  main  source  of  water  for  Harrison- 
burg and  was  a  stopping  point  for 
travelers;  the  spring  once  rested  at  the 


by  Scott  3ayer 


intersection 
of  the  two 

main  trails  running  through  the  valley, 
one  heading  east  and  west,  the  other 
north  and  south.  Soldiers  on  both 
sides  of  the  Civil  War  also  used  the 
spring,  and  historical  data  revealed 
two  battles  were  fought  in  and  around 
Court  Square.  Once  the  square  was 
paved,  the  spring  was  removed.  Later 
replicated  by  a  fountain,  the  spring 
was  housed  in  the  New  Springhouse, 
dedicated  April  30,  1995.   ■  Entering 
downtown  Harrisonburg  from  the 
south,  Main  Street  split  into  two    » 


Glens  Fair  Price  Store  has  been  a  commercial 
cornerstone  of  downtown  Harrisonburg  since 
1 941  The  store  offered  a  wide  variety  of 
consumer  goods  ranging  from  house  pets  to 
Halloween  costumes.  9  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


The  Catholic  Church  of  the  Blessed  Sacrament 

displays  the  Gothic  architecture  of  medieval 

times.  Like  many  other  churches  in  Harrisonburg, 

this  one  was  distinguished  by  its  intricate  and 

period-based  design.  ■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Student  Life  ■  Downtown  Harrisonburg 


Court  Square  is  the  central  location  of  the  city 
of  Harrisonburg.  Deeded  by  Thomas  Harrison 
and  his  wife  in  1 779,  the  square  remained  a 
popular  locale  for  residents  and  students 
through  the  establishment  of  popular  places 
such  as  The  Artful  Dodger  and  Calhoun's  Res- 
taurant and  Brewery.  J»  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


CITY 

HARRlSo 

HOME   rjf 
THE    BLUE 


Harrisonburg's  small- 
town personality  is 
represented  on  both 
the  water  tower 
located  on  Washington 
Street  and  the  statue 
that  divides  Main 
Street. The  statue  is  a 
tribute  to  fallen  World 
War  I  soldiers  and  was 
erected  by  the 
American  Legion  Post 
27  on  July  4, 1924. 
Water  tower  photo  by 
Todd  Grogan,  statue 
photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Student  Life 


Court  Square  as  seen  in  the  distance  from  the 
rooftops  (upper  right);  Lady  Liberty  holding 
the  scales  of  justice  on  top  of  the  old  court- 
house (upper  left);  a  view  from  the  west  corner 
of  Court  Square,  showing  the  Big  Spring  (lower 
left);and  the  original  NationsBank  building, 
which  is  still  used  on  a  daily  basis  (lower  right). 
b  Upper  left  photo  by  Steve  Boling, all  other 
photos  by  Rick  Harman 


Student  Life  ■  Downtown  Harrisonburg 


.•:>■ 


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7 


T>   # 


II 


■aJBf.  *J»  * 

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II 


njoying  the  'Burg 


(continued  from  page  90)  one-way  roads.  At 
the  divide  was  a  memorial  statue  for  the 
men  killed  in  World  War  I.  "Thev  tasted 
death  in  youth  that  liberty  might  grow  old" 
professed  the  statue,  paving  homage  to  the 
fallen  war  heroes.  Sculpted  by  Charles  Keck, 
the  American  Legion  Post  27  erected  the 
statue  on  July  4, 1924,  and  now  the  tribute 
represented  the  gateway  to  the  original 
town  of  Harrisonburg.  ■  The  old  courthouse, 
constructed  in  1896,  dominated  Court 
Square.  Perched  high  above,  Lady  Liberty 
held  her  scales  of  justice  for  all  to  obey, 
standing  atop  the  pinnacle  of  the  court- 
house's clock  tower.  The  square  was  the 
place  most  often  visited  by  students,  but 
without  passing  through  the  square  and 
taking  an  excursion  through  the  rest  of 
town,  intricate  architecture,  historic  monu- 
ments and  picturesque  buildings  were 
missed.  Kline's  Dairy  Bar  and  Glen's  Fair 
Price  Store  were  commercial  cornerstones  of 
Harrisonburg,  and  Dove's  Car  Wash  invited 
customers  to  wash  their  own  cars  for  a  mere 
three  quarters.   ■  Scattered  throughout  the 
cityscape  were  a  wealth  of  ornately  designed 
churches  in  Gothic  and  other  architectural 
modes  offering  panoramic  and  stained  glass 
windows,  steeples,  witches'  caps  and  bell 
towers.  The  houses  throughout  Harrison- 
burg were  also  modeled  after  various  historic 
periods,  including  a  smattering  of  Victorian 
architecture  as  distinctly  seen  in  The  Joshua 
Wilton  House.  Through  the  years  they  be- 
came personified,  adopting  the  characteristics 
of  their  respective  tenants  and  receiving 
names  such  as  the  Gingerbread  House,  the 
Spaghetti  House  and  the  Funk  House.  Other 
historic  buildings  included  the  Wetsel  Seed 
Co.,  Inc.,  which  was  established  as  the  grain 
storage  facility  for  the  Shenandoah  Valley  in 
1911.  The  Rocco  Feed  Mill  was  still  serviced 
by  tractor-trailers  and  trains,  supplying  much 
of  the  east  with  the  produce  reaped  from  the 
expansive  fields  of  Virginia.  The  mill  seemed 
to  proclaim  the  temperament  and  resolve  of 
the  town,  displaying  Old  Glory  towering 
higher  than  any  other  flag  in  Harrisonburg; 
the  mill  exemplified  Harrisonburg's  image  as 
a  simple  and  proud  small  town  in  America.  ■ 


Student  Life  »  Downtown  Harrisonburg 


rcelain  Poll 

ifeuit  for  the  perfect  stage  to  perform  the  P-Hall  shuffle 


At  noon  T  approach'  the  hallowed  hall 
dubbed  Gibbons  dining  facility- 
Climbing  two  flights  of  stairs,  I  browse 
the  qtenu  that  reveals  Line  Two  has  not 
charged  since  yesterday,  nor  has  it 
changed  since  last  week;  a  better  way 
'^^^^^^W)uld  be  Line  Two  has  not 
changed  in  the  three  years  I've  been 
here.  Nachos,  chili,  cheese,  hamburg- 
ers, hot  dogs  ...  oh,  but  I  am  saved,  for 
today  they  have  linguini  in  Line  Three. 
The  change  causes  me  to  wipe  the 
sweat  from  my  stressed  brow:  I  was 
really  getting  tired  of  spaghetti.  ■ 
Anyway,  D-Hall  commits  its  usual 
heinous  crime  on  my  stomach  and  at 
the  bottom  of  those  stairs  I  scaled  a 
mere  half-hour  earlier,  I  quickly  begin 
the  D-Hall  shuffle  around  the  corner  to 
the  left.  Breaking  into  full  sprint,  I  bust 
through  the  door  only  for  my  heart  to 
be  let  down  moments  before  my  pants 
follow  accordingly.  A  dirty  bathroom, 
reeking  of  stale  D-Hall  remnants,  with 
poor  interior  design  and  devoid  of  any 
decent  graffiti  is  all  that  lies  before  me. 


My  Favorite  Bathroom 


on  Campus  is  ... 


■  "Zane  Showker's  ground  floor,  because  it 
has  little  traffic  and  gives  me  room  to  think." 


■  "UREC,  because  they  are  spacious  and  have 
full  doors  with  locks." 


"The  tree  in  the  middle  of  the  quad.' 


■  "The  first  floor  of  the  library  (by  the  old 
entrance)  for  its  nice  lighting  -  it's  got 
personality.  All  you  need  is  some  low  jazz 
playing  in  the  background." 


On  the  walls  are  merely  unoriginal 
rhymes,  pointless  slander  and  drivel, 
and  invitations  to  which  people  never 
show  up.  Just  ask  Steve,  who  was 
supposed  to  show  up  on  the  20th  of 
November  for  a  good  time,  I  mean  I 
waited  for  at  least ...  well,  never  mind 
that,  back  to  what  I  was  saying.   ■  The 
importance  of  a  good  bathroom  in 
one's  time  of  solace  and  contemplation 
is  quite  underrated  in  my  humble 
opinion.  When  I  start  strutting  the 
D-Hall  shuffle,  I  need  reassurance  that 
not  only  will  I  encounter  comfort,  but 
I  can  enjoy  a  tidy  bathroom  and  maybe 
something  original  to  read  on  the 
wall  for  once.  I  mean,  solace  and 
contemplation  can  be  stressful,  and  I'm 
not  talking  padded  seats  here.  It's  nice 
to  relax  and  enjoy  dropping  the  kids 
off  at  the  pool,  rather  than  worry  about 
seeing  the  feeble  hand  of  your  stranded 
counterpart  in  the  adjacent  stall 
reaching  under  the  divider  in  desper- 
ate search  of  a  square  or  two.  ■  To 
help  quell  the  controversy,  I  took  the 


question  to  you,  the  student  body. 
Although  we  might  not  be  able  to 
voice  our  opinions  to  the  administra- 
tion about  registering  for  classes, 
which  is  about  as  much  fun  as 
finding  a  parking  space  on  campus, 
or  being  forced  to  take  out  a  Stafford 
Loan  after  spending  your  entire 
summer's  earnings  on  a  single 
semester's  books,  you  can  now  be 
heard  about  a  truly  important  issue: 
Where  is  the  best  bathroom  on 
campus  and  why?   ■  As  far  as 
quality  bathrooms  go,  there  are 
several  key  locales  on  campus:  Zane 
Showker's  second  floor  has  a  low 
traffic  rate, 
cleanliness  is 
tops  at  Taylor 
Down  Under, 
which  also 
boasts  light- 
activated 
motion  sen- 
sors, and 
Carrier  Li- 


Sciliiie 
Bet  be 


iegroi 

jvriltv 


My  Least  Favorite  Bathroom 

on  Campus  is ... 

■  "D-Hall,  because  I'm  forced  to  use  it  so 
often." 

■  "My  bed,  because  1  roll  over." 

■  "Chandler  Hall;  it  was  built  for  dwarfs." 

■  "Godwin,  because  it's  alwa< 
and  scary." 

/s  hot,  dirty 

£ 

wsSSm  ' 

C 

my  bladder 

C 
OJ 

3 

is  eo  far 

O 

o 

superior  to 

o 

OJ 

> 

mere  mor- 

Z3 
3 

tals  that  1 

E 

c 
o 

never  have 

rt3 

C 

to  go  to 

O 

the  bath- 

o 


room  on 
campus-' 


Student  Life  ■  Bathrooms 


5  to 

inistra. 
- 


1 

5 

re 
•:  Zane 

■ 


by  Scott  Sayer 


brary  reigns  supreme  because  it 
offers  ample  reading  material.  Low 
points  in  sanitation  and  plumbing 
resources  include  both  Harrison  Hall 
and  Warren's  second  floor  for  poor 
interior  design  and  lack  of  stall 
doors.  Entrance  Four  to  D-Hall  also 
gets  low  marks  across  the  board  for 
aforementioned  reasons,  and  the 
only  place  worse  than  that  abomina- 
tion is  any  fraternal  organization's 
facilities  because,  well,  have  you 
ever  been  to  a  fraternity  party?  Okay 
then.   ■  Further  comments  deduce 
the  ground  level  of  Keezell  Hall  has 
a  witty  memorial  from  a  disgruntled 


English  major  to  one  of  American 
literature's  immortals:  "(Expletive) 
you,  Holden  Caufield."  Anthony- 
Seeger's  bathrooms  have  never  been 
rescaled  for  college  students,  and 
men  fear  being  splashed  while  con- 
templating (remember  the  laws  of 
physics?  9.8  meters  per  second  squared 
can  really  add  up),  and  Sonner  Hall  has 
mavbe  the  most  excellent  facilities  on 
campus,  but  who  really  wants  to  travel 
that  far  just  to  go  to  the  bathroom?  I'd 
just  as  soon  get  in  my  car  and  drive  back 
to  Maryland  for  home  field  advantage, 
and  you  can  bet  I'd  be  doing  the  D-Hall 
shuffle  all  the  way  there.  ■ 


Finding  relief  in  an 
Anthony-Seeger 
bathroom,  Jeremy 
Albers,  Mike  DiSalvo, 
Mike  Sag,  Rob 
Johanson  and  Don 
Herzberg  use  the 
undersized  facilities 
which  have  never 
been  rescaled  from 
their  elementary 
school  condition. 
■  Photo  by  Todd 
Grogan 


"I  enjoy  the  sixth  floor  bathroom  of  Eagle  Hall  because  it 
is  cleaned  by  a  guy  named  Wayne  who  loves  to  talk.  I  can 
have  an  entire  conversation  with  him  while  he's  doing  his 
job  and  I'm  doing  mine."  ^ 


IV 


Student  Life  ■  Bathrooms 


To  ensure  their  fists 
are  durable  enough 
to  administer  blows 
to  their  opponents, 
sophomore  Joey 
Pernia  and  other Tae 
Kwon  Do  Club  mem- 
bers do  push-ups  on 
their  knuckles.  ■  Photo 
by  Steve  Boling 


Senior  Jon 

Covel.a 

green  belt, 

practices  a 

kick  during 

a  class  held 

inUREC. 

■  Photo 

by  Allison 

Serkes 


At  a  Tae  Kwon  Do 

Club  practicejunior 

April  Weir  and  senior 

Peggy  Bollinger 

perform  a  sidekick 

with  the  rest  of  the 

class.  Each  month 

the  club  held  belt 

tests,  an  opportunity 

for  the  members  to 

advance  in  rank.  ■ 

Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Student  Life  ■  Martial  Arts 


,->*v-  .W 


ial  Arts  Clubs 


Clips  hap  students  learn  self-defense  and  gain  peace  of  mind 


A  strong  physical  temperament,  a  peace- 
Iful  mind  and  a  soul  at  ease  combine  to 
create  sounds  resonating  from  Godwin 
Hall  to  UREC:  the  splintering  of  wood, 
a  loud  thud  on  a  mat  and  ferocious  yells. 
The  two  martial  arts  clubs,  Tae  Kwon  Do 
and  Aikido,  are  practicing.  ■  Tae  Kwon 
Do  is  a  Korean  martial  art  form.  Trans- 
lated, it  means  "of  the  hand  and  foot." 
The  club  began  when  Michael  Fleck  took 
his  first  group  of  students  into  the  racquet- 
ball  courts  at  Godwin  Hall  in  1994.  Fleck, 
a  third-degree  black  belt  from  Khan's 
Martial  Arts  Academy  in  Burke,  Va., 
started  a  tradition  that  hundreds  of  stu- 
dents have  become  a  part  of.  With  prac- 
tices at  UREC,  all  members  were  required 
to  train  three  hours  a  week;  the  time  and 
dedication  paid  off  at  the  spring  1998 
JMU  Invitational.  The  club  did  exception- 
ally well,  winning  12  of  the  16  trophies 


This  Aikido  student  gets  firsthand  knowledge 
of  the  throw  he  is  attempting  to  learn  from  one 
of  the  instructors.  ■  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


by  Nate  G'wene 

in  the  two  different  categories:  forms  and 
sparring.  An  even  more  impressive 
accomplishment,  the  club  promoted 
three  students  to  first  degree  Black  Belt, 
which  was  the  first  major  pinnacle  in  the 
training  of  a  martial  artist.  ■  Aikido  is  a 
Japanese  form  around  which  all  other 
martial  arts  revolve.  The  emphasis  of 
Aikido  is  not  aggression  or  striking  but 
rather  using  one's  own  energy  to  gain 
control  of  opponents  and  defend  oneself 
against  harm.  The  club  was  led  by  busi- 
ness professor  Claudius  Claiborne  who 
studied  the  art  form  in  Japan  and 
learned  the  incredibly  difficult  Heaven 
and  Earth  throw.  The  club,  which  could 
also  be  taken  as  a  kinesiology  class  for 
credit,  met  up  to  three  times  per  week. 
■  Beyond  learning  the  techniques,  prac- 
titioners found  spiritual  enlightenment, 
physical  health  and  peace  of  mind.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Martial  Arts 


in 


in  Town 

On  and  off  campus,  Harrisonburg  grew  in  strides 


Attending  one  of  the  most  dynamic,  ever- 
changing  institutions  in  the  country, 
students  were  encircled  by  change.  In 
addition  to  the  evolving  campus,  the 
changing  city  and  surrounding  area  pro- 
vided new  sights,  sounds  and  places  to 
go.       One  of  the  continuing  changes 
was  the  CISAT  campus.  The  first  two 
residence  halls  on  the  new  campus, 
Potomac  Hall  and  Chesapeake  Hall, 
opened  to  students  in  the  fall.  A  new 
student  center  was  also  built  which  in- 
cluded a  bookstore,  a  small  convenience 
store,  a  coffee  bar,  lounge  areas  and  a 
dining  facility.       "I  think  it's  [the  new 
student  center  and  dorms]  great  for 
people  who  live  on  the  new  campus  and 
for  ISAT  majors  like  me.  The  food  at  The 
Festival  is  good,  too,"  said  freshman  Anita 
Bankar.       Campus  was  not  the  only 
place  to  see  change;  the  city  of  Harrison- 


by  Ryan  Murray 

burg  saw  many  changes  as  well.  Two 
new  restaurants  became  part  of  "The 
Friendly  City's"  community.  The  chain 
restaurants  Outback  Steakhouse  and 
Applebee's  opened  during  the  fall. 
"I  think  Applebee's  food  is  good  and  their 
prices  are  reasonable.  The  staff  provided 
great  personalized  service  as  well,"  said 
junior  Wes  Lindquist.       Another  new 
aspect  involving  students  was  the  addi- 
tion of  new  off-campus  housing.  Two  of 
the  newest  and  fastest-growing  off-campus 
townhouse  complexes  established  in 
the  past  year  were  the  Foxhill  Townhouses 
located  on  Devon  Lane  and  Pheasant  Run 
located  down  South  Main  Street.      "The 
Foxhill  Townhouses  are  very  spacious 
and  comfortable,"  said  junior  Sharon 
Logue.      As  JMU  continued  to  grow,  new 
and  exciting  facilities  sprouted  up  all  over 
campus  and  throughout  Harrisonburg. 


The  familiar  red  awnings  of  Foxhill  Townhomes 
sprang  up  all  along  Devon  Lane  while  a  CVS 
drugstore,  a  new  Food  Lion,  Applebee's  and 
Outback  Steakhouse  appeared  throughout 
Harrisonburg.       Photos  by  Todd  Grogan 


Student  Life  ■  New  in  Town 


The  horizon  of  the 
CISAT  campus 
glistens  in  the  moon- 
light.The  new  cam- 
pus had  several 
additions,  including 
The  Festival,  a  new 
dining  facility,  and 
a  campus  center. 
This  area  provided 
students  with  a 
place  to  study  or 
relax  on  the  other 
side  of  1-81.  Potomac 
Hall  and  Chesapeake 
Hall  were  the  two 
new  residence 
facilities.      Photos 
by  Allison  Serkes 


Large  metal  structures  with  flashing  lights  and 
stop  bars  were  installed  at  the  railroad  crossings 
near  Mr.  Chips,  X-lot  and  Greek  Row  to  allow  the 
train  to  move  faster  though  campus.      Photo 
by  Allison  Serkes 


Student  Life  ■  New  in  Town 


■■M 


henan 


by  Scott  Bayer 


unrounded  by  the  incredible  Shenandoah  Valley,  the 
university  is  located  within  one  of  the  most  pristine 
regions  of  the  eastern  half  of  the  United  States.  Some- 
times called  the  "Rockies  of  the  East,"  various  moun- 
tain ranges,  including  the  Blue  Ridge  and  the  Appala- 
chian, encircled  and  helped  create  the  small  natural 
paradise  we  commonly  knew  as  the  valley.       Students 
used  their  surroundings  to  escape  the  noisy  bedlam 
of  the  hectic  world  and  return  to  the  virgin  landscape 
that  once  dominated  the  frontier  of  Colonial  Virginia. 
The  valley  is  comprised  of  two  national  forests,  the 
Jefferson  to  the  south,  boasting  the  highest  point  in 
the  state,  Mount  Rogers,  and  the  George  Washington 
to  the  west,  including  more  than  one  million  acres  of 
deciduous  woodland.  Each  of  those  forests,  in  addition 
to  the  Shenandoah  National  Park,  created  a  wealth  of 
outdoor  recreational  activities  for  students,  including 
hiking,  fishing,  hunting  and  horseback  riding.  Many 
students  ventured  to  Reddish  Knob  or  Dry  River  for  a 
night  of  camping  or  traveled  to  Smith  Mountain  Lake 
to  fish.      Another  way  students  enjoyed  nature,  minus 
the  physical  exertion,  was  a  105-mile  excursion  by 
car,  sailing  along  Skyline  Drive.  The  drive  included 
various  scenic  overlooks  and  campgrounds  through- 
out the  national  park,  and  was  intersected  by  a  95- 
mile  stretch  of  the  revered  Appalachian  Trail.       Ram- 
sey's Draft  Wilderness  Area,  found  in  the  Jefferson, 
was  one  of  the  most  untouched  and  undisturbed 
regions  in  the  entire  valley.  A  wilderness  area  is  land 
established  for  scientific  preservation  and  research  as 
designated  by  Congress;  therefore,  rangers  or  park 
officials  did  not  strictly  maintain  or  alter  Ramsey's 
Draft  in  fear  of  disturbing  its  natural  state.        For  my 
compadre  and  me  this  hands-off  maintenance  pro- 
duced a  considerably  more  difficult  journey,  forcing 
us  to  transform  from  adventurers  to  pioneers.  The 


stream  crossings  necessary,  camping  spots  were  basic 
at  best  and  gigantic  trees  and  rocks  were  littered  across 
the  trail.  On  the  arduous  hike  to  the  summit  of  the 
idyllic  Hardscrabble  Knob,  we  passed  outcroppings 
of  virgin  hemlocks,  rare  for  Virginia,  with  one  goal 
in  mind:  to  find  the  simple  spring  that  gave  birth  to 
Ramsey's  Draft.  Although  the  defiant  trail  attempted 
to  lose  backpackers,  we  blazed  our  own  trail, 


tflPt 


Valt 


w 


bah 

to 


As  seen  from  an  overlook  along  Skyline  Drive, 
the  majestic  Shenandoah  Valley  includes  over 
1 .7  million  acres  of  national  forest,  the  Shen- 
andoah River  and  a  95-mile  section  of  the 
Appalachian  Trail.  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


A  drive  down  a  rustic  back  road  reveals  the 
variety  of  fall  colors  or  a  romantic  sunset  over 
the  pristine  landscape.  ■  Left  photo  by  Statia 
Molewski,  right  photo  by  Steve  Boling 


amural  surroundings 


pressing  the 
toughout  the 
arduous  task^B  Roaking  our 

boots  in  the  icy  iBtx  Aslhe  challeng- 
;  ascent  to  the  k^B      Kn  to  rise,  the 
aft  thinned  into  a  crBj  Bntil  we  were 
forced  to  scale  the  rocks/niking  through 
the  middle  of  the  creek  trying  not  to 
buckle  under  the  weight  of  our  packs. 


■  Upon  reaching  the  top  and  finding 
the  spring,  the  two  of  us  realized  the 
power  and  majesty  of  nature:  the  spring, 
infinitesimal  when  compared  to  the  draft, 
was  simply  a  pool  of  water  barely  more 
than  a  square  foot.  Somehow,  through 
the  wonder  of  Mother  Nature,  the  bub- 
bling spring  slowly  trickled  down  the 
mountain  gaining  strength  until  it  be- 


came the  raging  stream  far  below.  Some 
adventurers  reached  the  summit  by 
serendipity  rather  than  excellent  orien- 
teering skills,  but  that  wasn't  of  any 
consequence.  What  was  important  was 
the  unforgettable  journey  to  the  top, 
which  subjected  us  to  the  serenity  of 
the  valley,  purifying  our  natural  spirits 
and  heightening  our  senses.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Shenandoah  Valley 


^■IF 


ttfc/il 


*  ■».  ■ 


1 


** 


•:■ 


Student  Life  ■  Shenandoah  Valley 


angers 


i<anger»"  represent  ROTC  program  at  Fourth  brigade  Ranger  Challenge 

■1   J*Kc»  .U'j  \i  i  v!  I -i    Ri-ni  i,-Ili   Pin.  i -t  1.1  i-   fi3^rY-»c?    f  i-/-\m    it-»nrAvim  ifnlu   0  ^   *-\f  hov  ^»11    Unf   f  ho   mnct   /ion  i  (—3  fori    r^Q  rfinn 


IjfGai 


FuHsJiing  first  in  the  fourth  Brigade  Ran- 
ger Challenge  for  seVteapf  the  last  eight 
years,  the  ]ML  Army  ROTC  Ranger 
Group  was  arguably  the  best  in  the 
regufn.  The  Rangers  wer^unl^Bany 
QthgLorRani/atlon  within  th«Wmy 

■  Hi.  iciTrtirigarieliteininoritx 
within  ROTC  led  by  CadetCaptain  Matt 
Tom.  This  status  was  due  to  the  arduous 
program  of  training  and  discipline  that 
demanded  higher  standards  than  those 
already  set  for  the  Duke  Battalion.  *  The 
Ranger  Challenge,  a  competition  held 
annually  at  Fort  A.R  Hill,  brought  Ran- 


ger teams  from  approximately  25  other 
college  ROTC  programs  together  to  com- 
pete in  seven  events  over  a  two-day 
period.  These  events  included  land  navi- 
gation, marksmanship  (M-16  rifle),  weapon 
assembly  and  disassembly  (M-16),  and 
several  physical  training  tests.  »  In  order 
to  become  a  Ranger,  the  successful  com- 
pletion of  a  rigorous  11-week  candidacy 
program  was  required.  Culminating  in 
a  qualification  week,  the  candidates  were 
tested  on  everything  that  they  had  learned 
during  the  previous  10  weeks.  The  unyield- 
ing nature  of  the  program  weeded  out 


all  but  the  most  dedicated  participants. 
The  primary  goals  of  the  candidacy  pro- 
gram were  educating  the  candidates  in 
the  basic  concepts  of  leadership  and  team- 
work. Once  a  member,  the  high  standards 
achieved  during  candidacy  were  not 
allowed  to  falter,  for  the  group  under- 
went further  training  in  advanced-level 
tactics  and  physical  fitness.  ^  There 
was  more  to  the  Ranger  program  than 
written  standards  and  training,  how- 
ever; a  real  esprit  de  corps  existed  among 
members  which  strengthened  the  ties 
that  bound  the  group  together.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Rangers 


During  the  awards  ceremony  at  the  Fourth  Brigade 
Ranger  Challenge  held  October  25, 1 998,  at  Fort  A.P. 
Hill,  Va.,  27  ranger  groups  from  the  mid-Atlantic  region 
await  their  banners  for  successfully  completing 
individual  events.  «  Photo  by  Julie  McGuinness 


The  Ranger  A-team  at  the  Ranger  Challenge: 
Front  Row:  Brian  Davis,  Andrew  Burgess,  Brian 
Bann.Back  Row: Omar  Minott,  James  Stokes, 
Haroun  Yaqub,  Matt  Tom,  Dan  Kasabian,  Pat 
Major.  ■  Photo  by  James  Scheasley 


-e  not 
under- 

■ 
[here 
m  than 
,hr# 


by  Danielle  Feece 


After  completing  a  10- 
kilometer  forced 
march  carrying 
rucksacks  averaging 
25  pounds, the 
Ranger  team 
regroups  and  rests. 
The  march  was  one  of 
several  events  in  the 
Ranger  Challenge 
which  varied  from 
constructing  a  rope 
bridge  to  completing 
a  hand  grenade 
assault  course, all  of 
which  determined 
the  competition's 
winners,  m  Photo  by 
James  Scheasley 


Student  Life  ■  Rangers 


ltjetan  Monks 


Student*  ■   Jraise  awareness  for  an  oppressed  people 

!■ 


The  Drepung  Lott  lHg  Monastery,  built  in  1416, 
was  inhabited  m        mande  of  Tibetan  monks 

Idi-  ox  er  halt  a  mi  B^After  living  amicablv  in  the 

SOarin^monnCalH^^^nPet  for  so  long,  communist 
China  has  since  repressed  the  deep  spiritual  beliefs 
and  ancient  traditions  of  the  Tibetan  people. 

I 


O 

s_ 

"<3 

si 
OS 

s_ 

S3 

o 
o 

tn 


Of  the  10,000  monks  that  resided  there,  only  250 
were  able  to  escape  to  Kamataka  Stae,  India,  when 
the  monastery  was  pillaged  and  razed  by  the 
Chinese  invasion  of  1949  and  1950.  The  spiritual 
leader  of  the  Buddhist  sect,  the  Dalai  Lama,  fled 
in  1959  and  has  not  returned  since.  The  monks 
rebuilt  their  home  in  southern  India  and,  as  of 
1998,  had  over  2,500  members.  ■  Their  travels 
led  them  all  over  the  world,  but  on  November 
9-14,  JMU  was  honored  to  host  six  of  the  Tibetan 
monks,  who  visited  to  construct  a  Mandala  Sand 
Painting  and  to  perform  The  Mystical  Arts  of 
Tibet:  Sacred  Music  Sacred  Dance  for  World 
Healing.  ■  A  growing  sense  of  urgency  within  the 
international  community  caused  many  people, 
students  especially,  to  work  toward  a  free  Tibet. 
Students  for  a  Free  Tibet,  led  by  President  Mark 
Sullivan,  co-sponsored  the  week-long  event  that 
touched  the  campus  with  a  distant  culture  of 
serenity  and  peaceful  resistance.  "I  firmly  believe 
that  students  and  their  energy  and  idealism  are 
a  powerful  force  in  making  our  world  a  better 
place,"  Sullivan  said  in  a  speech  during  the  week. 

■  On  Monday  the  monks  were  greeted  on  the 
steps  of  Godwin  Hall,  and  Martin  Scorsese's  epic 
film  "Kundun"  was  shown  that  night.  The  next 
morning,  they  began  the  Mandala  Sand  Paint- 
ing in  the  airport  lounge  of  Warren  Hall,  where 
they  continued  the  construction  of  the  ornate 
artwork  for  the  next  five  days.  Although  dedi- 
cated and  disciplined,  the  monks  rotated  on  the 
intricate  piece,  working  with  constant  smiles  on 
their  faces.  At  2:00  p.m.  on  Friday,  the  monks 
initiated  the  ritual  deconstruction  of  their  sand 
painting,  distributing  small  vials  to  students 
and  pouring  the  remnants  into  a  sacred  vase. 
The  vase  was  then  transported  to  the  footbridge 
spanning  Newman  Lake,  where  the  sand  was 
deposited  into  the  water  below.  ■  The  same 
evening  the  monks  performed  their  sacred  music 
and  dance  for  three  distinct  purposes:  making  a 
contribution  to  world  healing,  raising  awareness 
of  the  endangered  Tibetan  culture  and  gener- 
ating support  for  the  refugees  living  in  India. 

■  The  Tibetan  monks,  although  largely  oppres- 
sed under  the  Chinese  government,  remained 
devoutly  religious  while  touring  the  world  to 
promote  their  cause  and  looked  forward  to  the 
day  when  they  could  be  free  and  their  exiled 
leader,  the  Dalai  Lama,  could  return.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Tibetan  Monks 


A  rich  history 
surrounds  the 
Green  House. 
Its  current  resi- 
dents discov- 
ered a  store 
called  the  Green 
House  in  Blacks- 
burg,  Va.  and 
found  that  the 
owner's  son 
lived  in  the 
house  six  years 
ago.  ■  Photo 
by  Rick  Harman 


Residents  of  the 

Green  House 

stand  in  their 

party  room: 

(left  to  right) 

Max  Finazzo, 

Kyle  Wesson, 

Justin  Brittle, 

Rob  Seiple  and 

Tim  Mahoney. 

■  Photo  by 

Rick  Harman 


A  collection  of 

signs  such  as 

this  one 

adorned  the 

walls  of  the 

house.  Others 

included"Guest 

Parking"  and 

"Mushroom 

Compost." 

■  Photo  by 

Rick  Harman 


...rtrtOUSE. 


Student  Life  ■  Green  House 


en  House 


her  way 
C.  Dukes 
0,  and  she 
t  punch. 
She  wandered  around  Main  Street 
until  she  came  to  a  yellow  brick 
road  which  led  to  a  student 
version  of  the  Emerald  Citx/,  1365 
S.  Main  St.  Maybe  there  she  could 
learn  where  to  catch  a  bus  to 
Godwin  Hall ...  ■  1998  grad- 
uate Gabe  Damiani,  seniors 
Kyle  Wesson,  Justin  Brittle, 
Glenn  Villacorta  and  Max 
Finazzo  and  juniors  Tim 
Mahoney  and  Rob  Seiple  were 
the  residents  of  the  Green 
House.  All  of  the  roommates 
lived  in  the  house  for  more 
than  a  year,  with  the  excep- 
tions of  Brittle  and  Seiple.  ■ 
In  honor  of  the  house's  50th 
anniversary,  the  seven  men 
repainted  the  front  sidewalk 
in  September  to  resemble  the 
"yellow  brick  road"  as  had 
been  done  in  the  past.  The 
history  of  the  house,  however, 
went  back  much  further.  ■ 
"We  came  across  a  surfboard 


and  skateboard  shop  in  Blacks- 
burg,  Va.  called  'The  Green 
House.'  We  asked  the  owner  if 
he  had  ever  heard  of  the  Green 
House  in  Harrisonburg,  and 
he  said  that  his  son  used  to  live 
there  about  six  years  ago  and 
the  shop  was  named  after  our 
house.  We  got  Green  House 
T-shirts,"  said  Wesson.  ■  The 
house  was  occupied  by  bro- 
thers of  the  Kappa  Alpha 
Order,  with  the  exception  of 
Villacorta.  An  old  KA  bar  was 
located  in  the  downstairs  party 
room.  The  room,  along  with 
much  of  the  house,  was  filled 
with  old  signs.  Those  in  the 
party  room  read  "High  Water," 
"Guest  Parking"  and  "Mush- 
room Compost."  ■  Off  of  the 
party  room  was  the  "snake 
room,"  which  was  named  so 
because  a  previous  tenant  de- 
voted the  room  to  breeding 
snakes.  ■  The  residents  con- 
tinued to  maintain  the  rich  his- 
tory of  the  Green  House  and 
continued  to  add  their  own 
traditions  in  its  50th  year.  ■ 


by  Jessica  Lee 


The"yellow  brick 
road"  sidewalk 
leading  to  the 
Green  House 
was  a  trademark 
of  the  house 
located  at  1365 
S.  Main  St.  Resi- 
dents of  the 
house  included 
members  of  the 
Kappa  Alpha 
order.  ■  Photo 
by  Rick  Harman 


Student  Life  ■  Green  House 


e  and  Rescue 


tudente  dedicate  their  time  to  saving  lives 


1st  sfiHB  ■greed,  the  full  college 
_mce  inv^Md  more  than  academ- 
ile  some^Jlents  chose  to  fill  their 
ie  earning  a  paycheck,  others  chose 
iteer  in  the  community.  Two  popu- 
ing  choices  were  within  the 
Fire  Department  and 
Harrisonburg  Rescue  Squad.  ■  The 
Harrisonburg  Rescue  Squad,  composed 
entirely  of  volunteers,  has  had  student 
volunteers  for  over  20  years.  Since  then 
students  have  become  an  integral  part 
of  the  squad,  making  up  65  percent  of 
the  volunteers.  Rescue  squad  volunteers 
went  through  six  months  of  training  and 
were  required  to  take  an  Emergency 
Medical  Technician  (EMT)  class.  ■  Volun- 
teers for  the  Harrisonburg  Fire  Depart- 
ment went  through  a  required  30-hour 
training  period.  After  passing  an  oral  test, 


they  were  released  to  run  on  any  depart- 
mental apparatus  in  the  city.  In  addition, 
each  volunteer  was  required  to  earn  "Fire- 
fighter 1"  state  certification  within  one 
year.  ■  Volunteers  on  the  rescue  squad 
generally  pulled  about  one  shift  a  week, 
either  a  12-hour  night  shift  or  a  six-hour 
day  shift.  ■  "Originally,  I  decided  to  take 
an  EMT  course  to  gain  hands-on  experi- 
ence in  the  medical  field;  however,  once 
I  joined  the  rescue  squad,  I  realized  how 
much  I  enjoyed  helping  people  regard- 
less of  the  medical  aspects,"  said  junior 
English  major  Jodi  Bowen.  ■  "Usually 
the  students  find  us,"  said  Rescue  Chief 
Tammy  Bernhard.  "A  lot  of  them  used  to 
volunteer  in  high  school,  so  they  just  con- 
tinue it  now."  Others  volunteered  in 
order  to  chalk  up  hours  for  their  medical 
school  applications  or  to  earn  hours  re- 


quired for  their  majors,  including  the 
physician  assistant  program,  which 
opened  last  spring.  ■  Due  to  the  large 
percentage  of  student  volunteers,  both  the  ' 
fire  department  and  the  rescue  squad 
were  sometimes  left  short-handed  when 
JMU  was  not  in  session.  "During  the  sum- 
mer, it's  noticeable  that  there  are  fewer 
people  who  show  up  on  the  scene,"  said 
John  Hedrick,  president  of  the  fire  depart- 
ment's Company  1.  "Sometimes,  we  just 
may  have  to  call  in  more  manpower  frorr 
outside  companies."  ■  "We  have  good 
students,"  said  Bernhard.  Hedrick  agreed, 
"I  think  the  students  are  a  vital  part  of  \ 
Company  1 .  They  represent  over  half  of 
the  company.  With  some  locals,  the  ex- 
citement fizzles  after  they've  reached  cer- 
tification level  training.  The  students 
bring  back  that  excitement."  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Fire  and  Rescue 


Tf    by  Kara  Carpenter 


%!!mZw,mn  44 


LttHAAJaMA 


44 

WllMlii 

viwmwm 

i 

m 

I       The  Harrisonburg 

1       Rescue  Squad 

E       waits  for  a  call  at 

£:j       squad  headquar- 

S       ters  on  Maryland 

i  J| 

f       Avenue.The  squad 
t!       relied  heavily  on 
|       students,  who 
1       accounted  for 
■       65  percent  of  the 
force.  ■  Photo 

|       by  Steve 

Boling 

Student  Life  ■  Fire  and  Rescue 


ust  I  returned  to  school  to  learn 
something  quite  humorous:  to  park  my 
old  beat-up  car  for  several  hours  per  day 
in  a  plot  of  semi-flat  land  filled  with  gra- 
vel was  going  to  cost  the  ridiculous  price 
of  $70.  Standing  in  Shenandoah  Hall,  I 
was  among  many  students  filling  out 
registration  cards.  When  it  was  my  turn 
to  pay  the  cashier,  I  actually  didn't  know 
the  amount  to  fill  in  the  check.  "How 
much  is  it,  $10?"  I  asked,  half-joking,  but 
it  wasn't  so  funny  after  the  lady  told  me 
the  actual  number.  "$70?!  Oh  yeah,  I 
forgot  we  are  getting  ripped  off  at  this 
school,"  I  blurted  out  (semi-accidentally 
- 1  think  it  was  an  inner-monologue 
problem,)  to  the  delight  of  many  students 
around  me.  I  guess  I  wasn't  the  only  one 
outraged  by  the  exorbitant  fee  freshly 
imposed  for  the  1998-99  academic  year. 
Thankfully,  the  cashier  informed  me  the 
fee  was  only  temporary.  Phew!  My 
furrowed  brow  began  to  rise;  the  word 
"temporary"  is  always  good  when  it 
comes  to  paying  a  large  monetary  fee. 
Unfortunately  the  temporary  part  about 
the  fee  is  that  it  is  temporarily  half  of 
what  it  shall  be  quite  soon;  next  year  the 
fee  doubles  to  $140.  The  parking  division 
wanted  to  phase  in  the  amcTOrt  so  it  didn't 
shock  the  student  body.  The  Communist 
take  over  of  Cuba  was  phased  in  better 
than  this  new  vehicular-based  extortion. 
_  Even  more  amazing  than  the  univer- 
licy  is  the  willingness  of 


students  to  accept  employment  from  the 


Dark  Side,  becoming  the  ticket  writers 
thanjoam  campus  and  freely  dole  out 
monetar^pain  to  their  fellow  students. 
These  apostate^re  the  Aldrich  Ameses 
of  our  campus.  Would  Luke  give  Hans 
Solo  a  ticket  for  illegally  parking  the 
Falcon?  Would  Eric  Estrada  give  his 
partner  on  "Chips"  a  ticket  for  illegally 
parking  his  bike?  I  highly  doubt  it.  The 
attendants  here  would  ticket  Wonder 
Woman's  invisible  jet  if  they  could. 
The  parking  division  has  two  types  of 
students.  One  brand  of  attendant  is  the 


aforementioned  Roamer  who  issues  tic- 
kets. The  other  type  is  the  Guardian  of 
the  Lot.  These  brave  warriors  stand  in 
front  of  restricted  parking  areas,  oblivious 
to  severe  weather  conditions  or  ravenous 
dogs,  to  protect  their  lots  and  eschew  im- 
proper vehicles  with  only  a  flashlight  and 
a  trusty  orange  reflector  vest.  One  of  my 
favorite  things  to  do  on  this  campus  is  to 
get  in  my  car  and  purposely  drive  into 
the  lots  where  the  Guardians  are  standing 
tall  and  proud,  neither  rolling  down  my 
window  or  slowing  down  in  the  slightest. 
The  look  on  their  powerless  faces  is  worth 
more  than  I  can  describe,    i  The  only 
advantage  of  parking  on  campus  is  that 
I  never  have  to  do  my  reading  for  class  at 
home;  I  always  have  plenty  of  time  to 
catch  up  while  sitting  in  line  waiting  for 
admittance  to  Y-Lot  (what,  you  don't 
know  where  that  is?  It's  the  gravel  pit 
near  Anthony-Seeger.  The  "subject  to 
flash  flooding,  so  park  there  at  your  own 
risk"  lot  because  there  is  a  slight  possibil- 
ity your  car  will  float  away),    i  Anyway, 
if  any  of  you  parking  staffers  read  this  and 
want  to  take  it  out  on  me,  I  drive  a  lemon- 
yellow  1978  Impala  and  I  usually  park  in 
A-Lot.  After  this  bit  of  venting  I'm  prob- 
ably gonna  have  to  get  a  job  to  pay  off 
all  my  parking  tickets.  You  think  Shen- 
andoah Hall  is  hiring?  ^^, 


finds  a  $20  ticket  on  her  car. The  parking  division 
implemented  a  $70  mandatory  fee  for  the  aca- 
demic year. The  income  from  the  decals  went 
toward  the  development  of  a  new  parking  gar- 
age.     Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Santa  Maria  Sopra  Minerva  combines  Renaissance  and 
Gothic  architectural  modes  and  is  the  resting  place  of  St. 
Catherine. The  church  was  flooded  by  the  Tiber  River  over 
many  centuries  and  six  different  water  levels  are  distin- 
guished on  the  interior  walls.  ■  Photo  by  Todd  Grogan 

The  Etruscan  Theater,  possibly  30  centuries  old,  is  one  of  the 
major  attractions  in  the  small  town  of  Fiesole,  located  north  of 
Florence.The  Etruscans  were  believed  to  have  inhabited  the 
lands  of  Tuscany  from  1 000-800  B.C.,  and  one  of  their  cities 
has  since  been  discovered.  ■  Photo  by  Todd  Grogan 


'Villi 


i 





dy  Abroad 


Students  get  to  experience  the  rich  heritage  of  other  cultures 


w 


by  Scott  Bayer 


I 


er  divides  the  oldest 
rom  the  ringing  bells 
er;  fountains  are  the 
squares,  or  piazze;  and 
gentle  breezes  from  the  Mediterranean 
Sea  keep  millions  of  tourists  warm  while 
on  their  stay  in  Florence,  Italy.  ■  Known 
to  the  residents  as  Firenze,  the  city  lives 
up  to  the  acclaim  and  accolades  it  receives 
and  thrives  off  its  international  promi- 
nence and  multitude  of  hidden  treasures. 
Home  to  tine  incomparable  Michelangelo, 
and,  before  his  political  exile,  Dante 
Lighieri,  as  well  as  many  others  who 
left  their  eternal  mark  on  the  city,  a 
combination  of  legend  and  history  still 
live  and  breath  throughout  Firenze.  ■ 
The  city's  sights  are  too  numerous  to 
account  for,  yet  understanding  Firenze 
would  not  be  complete  without  at  least 
a  partial  explanation.  Churches  domi- 


nate the  cityscape  and  furnish  myriad 
Christian  artworks,  including  frescoes, 
sculptures  and  mosaics,  showing 
architectural  influence  from  Gothic, 
Byzantine  and  Renaissance  modes. 
Housed  in  museums  are  Michelangelo's 
David  and  countless  articles  belonging 
to  the  powerful  Medici  family.  ■  The 
most  striking  differences  to  international 
exchange  students  were  of  the  cultural 
and  technological  variety.  Homesickness 
was  an  evident  side  effect,  one  deeply 
felt  by  the  majority  of  students,  but 
immersed  in  such  an  incredible  envi- 
ronment, students  quickly  adapted. 
International  communication  was  difficult 
at  best,  one  major  reason  for  homesick- 
ness, and  anything  concerning  washing, 
including  showers  and  laundry,  had  to 
be  finished  quickly  or  would  be  finished 
with  frigid  water.  ■  Fashion  styles  ranged 


from  tight  jeans  to  leather  pants  to 
short  skirts  with  knee-high  boots,  and 
the  women  had  their  own  fashions 
also.  Although  the  Italians  are  stigma-  i 
tized  as  cappuccino  and  wine-drinking 
smokers,  other  things  are  much  more 
stereotypical  of  the  citizens.  Cellular 
phones  were  the  latest  craze,  and,  althougj 
a  symbol  of  socioeconomic  status,  they 
were  less  expensive  to  use  than  regulai 
phones.  In  America,  those  who  drove 
mopeds  on  the  streets  were  often 
mocked  or  laughed  at,  yet  here,  those 
without  such  motorini  were  the  butts  c 
the  jokes.  ■  Living  abroad  for  a 
semester  was  an  unforgettable  experiena 
that  introduced  students  to  a  plethora 
of  experiences  and  helped  teach  them 
how  to  survive  without  the  commoditie 
of  the  States;  yet  nonetheless,  it  also  ere 
ated  a  longing  for  home  sweet  home.  ■ 


Student  Life  ■  Study  Abroad 


The  spring  1 999  Florence  semester  abroad  group 
takes  time  out  for  a  group  picture  on  the  obser- 
vation level  of  St.  Peter's  Basilica  in  Vatican  City. 
Nearly  half  the  group  ascended  the  cupola  of 
St.  Peter's  and  received  a  spectacular  view  of 
Vatican  City  and  Rome  as  their  reward.  ■  Photo 
by  Todd  Grogan 


Brilliant  lights  are  cast 
onto  the  Pantheon 
during  the  night.  Built 
in  the  first  century 
A.D.,  the  original 
structure,  including 
floor  and  dome,  still 
stand  in  Rome.  Lo- 
cated at  the  top  of  the 
dome  is  a  small  open- 
ing that  allows  light 
into  the  enormous 
space.as  well  as  rain. 
In  fact,  the  floor  of  the 
building  is  slightly 
sloped  for  drainage 
purposes.  ■  Photo  by 
Todd  Grogan 


Lynn  Ramsson,  Lauren 
Dean,  Charlotte 
Schindler,  KateTolley, 
and  Jen  Humphrey 
visit  the  infamous 
Stonehenge.  Side  trips 
were  a  way  for  abroad 
students  to  explore 
the  country  that 
would  be  their  home 
for  a  semester.  ■ 
Photo  c/o  KateTolley 


Veronica  Zanette,  Jenny  Brown,  Allison  Coleman,  and 
Brian  Williams  sit  above  a  spectacular  view  of  Salamanca, 
Spain  where  they  spent  their  1 998  spring  semester. 
Salamanca  lies  along  the  RioTormes  and  has  a  rich 
cultural  heritage.  ■  Photo  c/o  Veronica  Zanette 


Student  Life  ■  Study  Abroad 


President  Bill  Clinton  became  embroiled  in  a 
White  House  scandal  that  led  to  Congressional 
hearings.  Republican  attorney  Kenneth  Starr 
(lower  left)  was  appointed  as  Special  Prosecutor 
to  investigate  President  and  Mrs.  Clinton's  failed 
investment  in  an  Arkansas  real  estate  venture 
called  Whitewater.  A  grand  jury  was  called  that 
led  to  several  other  investigations  that  even- 
tually focused  on  accusations  that  the  President 
was  involved  in  obstruction  of  justice  and  perjury. 
He  was  accused  of  having  an  1 8-month  sexual 
relationship  with  Monica  Lewinsky  (lower  right), 
then  a  21 -year-old  White  House  intern. The 
President  eventually  did  admit  to  inappropriate 
behavior,  but  Congress  pushed  forward  to  bring 
the  President  to  an  impeachment  trial  in  the 
Senate  which  ended  with  an  acquittal.  ■  Photos 
c/o  RM  Photo  Service,  Inc. 


U.S.  Senator  John  Glenn  ended  his  long  career  in 
the  Senate  with  a  return  to  space.  At  the  age  of  77, 
Glenn,  who  made  a  pioneering  space  flight  in 
1 962,  returned  to  space  in  November  1 998  aboard 
the  Discovery  on  a  1 0-day  mission.  ■  Photos 
c/o  RM  Photo  Service,  Inc. 


9E 


Terrorist  bombs  exploded  at  the  American  embassies  in 
Kenya  and  Tanzania  in  late  summer. The  Nairobi  bomb 
(top)  took  place  almost  simultaneously  with  the 
bombing  in  Dar  es  Salaam,  killing  247  people  and  injur- 
ing another  5,500.The  Dar  es  Salaam  explosion  killed 
11.  A  few  arrests  were  made,  but  American  government 
officials  said  the  man  responsible  was  Osama  Bin  Laden 
(left).  While  Bin  Laden,  an  exiled  Saudi  millionaire,  was 
not  charged  in  the  bombing,  U.S.  officials  suspected 
him  of  financing  several  terrorist  strikes  around  the 
world.  ■  Photos  c/o  RM  Photo  Service,  Inc. 


Student  Life  ■  Year  in  Review 


I 


Hurricane  Georges  was  the  costliest  disaster  in 
the  1 1 7  years  of  Red  Cross  relief  efforts,  estimated 
between  3  and  4  billion  dollars.  Georges  left  many 
northern  Caribbean  islands  in  shambles  and 
then  swamped  the  northern  U.S.Gulf  Coast  with 
more  than  two  feet  of  rain.Georges  left  500  people 
dead  or  missing,  s  Photo  c/o  RM  Photo  Services,  Inc. 

Mark  McGwire  (left)  and  Sammy  Sosa  (far  left), 
two  power-hitters  in  the  game  of  baseball,  were 
in  a  battle  of  home  runs  during  the  summer.  Both 
were  looking  to  beat  the  home  run  record  of  61 
set  by  New  York  Yankee  Roger  Maris  in  1 961  .When 
the  dust  settled  at  the  end  of  the  season,  McGwire, 
a  34-year-old  right-handed  hitter  from  the  St.  Louis 
Cardinals,  won  the  home  run  record  with  70. 
Sosa,  a  30-year-old  right-handed  hitter  from 
the  Chicago  Cubs,  hit  66  home  runs.  Sosa  later 
won  the  National  League  Most  Valuable  Player 
award  in  a  landslide  vote  over  McGwire.  ■ 
Photos  c/o  RM  Photo  Service,  Inc. 


Student  Life  ■  Year  in  Review 


hoot  Yourself 


The  Shoot  Yourself  section  has  been  a  tradition  for  21  years.  In  the  beginning,  pictures  were  only 
creative  posed  shots  with  amusing  titles  judged  by  the  staff.  Somewhere  along  the  way  that  original 
purpose  was  lost,  and  we  thought  it  was  time  to  reinstate  it.  Luckily  we  continued  to  have  a  huge 
response.  Here  are  the  chosen  few  ...  (don't  worry,  we  still  have  some  of  those  cheesy  candids!) 


■  1st  place 
"On  patrol" 


Ed  Raines 


_ 


"Wonder  Woman" 
Chrystal  Jones 


c7VlichaeI 
33  PERM 


"Big  Perm" 
DanTainow 


Student  Life  ■  Shoot  Yourself 


2nd  place  Tailing" 


Brian  Dempsey 


■  3rd  place 
"Leaning  in  Pisa" 

Andrea  Battaglia,  Amy  Penn, 
Elise,  Renee,  Shannon  Keller 


Honorable  Mentions 


"So  this  is  what 
happens  when 
there  aren't 
enough  prac- 
tice rooms!" 
Alex  Lapins 


"Deep 
Thoughts  In 
Paris"  Abby 
Green,  Laura 
LeeGulledge, 
Cate  Wardell 


Student  Life  a  Shoot  Yourself 


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Adam  Sandler  and  Tanya  McGann 


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Paige  Griffin  and  Neena  Engman 

ot  Yourself 


Student  Life  ■  Shoot  Yourself 


Student  Life  ■  Shoot  Yourself 


Student  Life  ■  Shoot  Yourself 


Student  Life  ■  Shoot  Yourself 


■   may  ■   June  ■   July  ■   august  ■   September  ■   October  ■   november  ■  december  ■   January  ■  february  ■   march  ■  april  ■   may 


Classes  ■  Dividers 


moy 


July   ■  august  ■  September   ■  October  ■  november  ■  december   ■   January   ■  february   ■  march   ■  april   ■  may   ■  June   ■  July 


Classes  ■  Divider 


Photo  by  Tommy  Thompson;  photo  at  right  by  Leah  Bailey 


Classes  ■  A  New  Frame  of  Reference 


a  new 


Frame  of 

Reference 


By  Jeff  Morris  ■  With  the 
continued  growth  of  the 
university,  many  different 
perspectives  were  devel- 
oped. Dr.  Lin  wood  H.  Rose, 
the  university's  fifth  presi- 
dent, ultimately  represented 
the  university  and  was  re- 
sponsible for  ensuring  that 
a  quality  educational,  cul- 
tural and  social  experience 
was  available  for  students. 
The  deans  represented  their 
respective  college,  empow- 
ering the  faculty  to  bring  the 
educational  experience  to 
light.  Most  importantly,  the 
students  were  the  purpose 
of  the  university:  members 
of  a  learning  community 
supporting  and  challenging 
each  other  to  new  growth. 
Each  perspective  was  just 
one,  but  when  the  views 
came  together,  they  formed 
a  more  complete  picture 
and  a  completely  unique 
frame  of  reference. 


Classes  ■  Opening 


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Sen  f,ors 


*»«JL 


Judy  Kim,  Biology 

Joshua  Gross,  SMAD 

Dan  Goldberg,  History 


Experienced 

Reminiscing 

Planning 

Apprehensive 


-i 


Arts  and  Letters 


} 


By  Autumn 
Barton 


The  College  of  Arts  and  Letters  served  a  dual 
purpose  in  meeting  the  needs  of  students. 
It  was  the  academic  center  of  the  liberal 
studies  and  general  education  programs 
and  offered  a  variety  of  opportunities  and 
majors.  Students  received  their  first  tastes  of 
college  classes  in  their  English  composition, 
basic  communication,  fine  arts  and  history 
courses.  Its  various  schools  enlightened  stu- 
dents in  the  arts,  humanities,  social  sciences 
and  communications  fields.  ■  The  School 
of  Art  and  Art  History,  the  English  depart- 
ment, the  Foreign  Languages  and  Litera- 
tures department,  the  History  department, 
the  School  of  Media  Arts  and  Design,  the 
School  of  Music,  the  Philosophy  and  Religion 
department,  the  School  of  Speech  Communi- 
cation, the  Institute  of  Technical  and  Scientific 
Communication,  the  School  of  Theatre  and 
Dance,  the  Women's  Studies  Program,  and 
the  Writing  Program  were  all  part  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Arts  and  Letters.  ■  In  its  second  year, 
the  Institute  of  Technical  and  Scientific  Com- 
munication expanded  rapidly  under  a  new 
director,  Dr.  Alice  Philbin.  "We  are  meeting 
our  growth  goals  and  getting  more  calls  from 
industries  than  we  can  handle,"  said  Philbin. 
TSC  hired  two  new  instructors,  and  the 
number  of  majors,  second  majors  and  minors 
steadily  increased,  according  to  the  new 
director.  "The  most  useful  course  I  took  at 
JMU  was  a  technical  writing  class  that  «» 


college  of 


arts  &  letter^ 

Dr.  Richard  F.  Whitman,  Dean 


Classes  ■  Dr.  Richard  F.  Whitman,  Dean 


College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


Adams-Burton 


i 
ii  i 


Joshua  E.  Adams,  SMAD;  Alexandria,  VA 
Shiva  Afshartous,  Sociology;  Keston,  VA 
Kurt  L.  Akers,  SMAD;  Alexandria,  VA 
Nathan  Al-Khazraji,  Int.  Affairs;  Knoxville,  TN 
Pamela  M.  Albanese,  Music  Ed.;  Springfield,  VA 
D.  (Catherine  Alden,  English;  Nashville,  TN 


Lauren  C.  Allain,  Music  Pert'.;  Norfolk,  VA 
Meredith  K.  Allen,  English;  Springfield,  VA 
Kevin  M.  Alvey,  SMAD;  Rockville,  MD 
Alissa  M.  Anderson,  SCOM;  Reading,  PA 
Matthew  C.  Armstrong,  Historv;  Winchester,  VA 
Tori  O.  Arthur,  Mass  Comm.,  Warsaw,  VA 


Leah  M.  Bailey,  Graphic  Design;  Waynesboro,  VA 
Jennifer  R.  Baker,  SMAD;  Hollis,  NH 
Suzannah  W.  Baker,  English;  Weddington,  NC 
Jennifer  A.  Balderman,  Music  Ed.;  Montclair,  VA 
Meredith  A.  Bardwell,  English;  Leeshurg,  VA 
Kelly  M.  Bardzell,  SCOM;  Vienna,  VA 


Christian  M.  Barius,  Pol.  Sci./Econ.;  Monroe,  CT 
James  M.  Barrett,  Anthropology;  Woodbridge,  VA 
Michelle  L.  Barron,  Sociology;  Front  Royal,  VA 
Autumn  P.  Barton,  English;  Farmville,  VA 
David  J.  Bauer,  Jr.,  History;  Camp  Hill,  PA 
Larry  F.  Bayne,  Philosophy  /Religion;  Stafford,  VA 


Leslie  E.  Beatrice,  SMAD;  Rockville,  MD 
Jessica  J.  Beck,  SCOM;  Charlottesville,  VA 
Nancy  L.  Bednar,  Soci./Soc.  Work;  Annandale,  VA 
Ashley  M.  Bell,  Political  Science;  Telford,  PA 
Bruce  H.  Benedict,  Religion;  Mt.  Crawford,  VA 
Jennifer  J.  Bennett,  hit.  Affairs;  Springfield,  VA 


Lindsay  A.  Berry,  Pub.  Adm.;  Newport  News,  VA 
Douglas  C.  Bigelow,  Sociology;  Boonsboro,  MD 
Alkin  J.  Bilgihan,  SMAD;  Manassas,  VA 
Thomas  C  Bishop,  Jr.,  Pol.  Sd.;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Robert  E.  Bivens,  History;  Hampton,  VA 
Kareem  J.  Bond,  English;  Chester,  VA 


Christine  M.  Bosker,  M.  Comm.;  Woodbridge,  VA 
Jill  A.  Bradley,  Dance;  South  Boston,  VA 
Justin  G.  Brittle,  Inter.  Social  Science;  Roanoke,  VA 
Blair  W.  Brown,  Int.  Affairs;  Woodbridge,  VA 
Melba  Y.  Brown,  SMAD;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Ryan  M.  Brucker,  History;  Pottstown,  PA 


Greta  A.  Brunk,  SMAD;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Stephanie  N.  Budzina,  Int.  Aff;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Shannon  M.  Burke,  SMAD;  Annandale,  VA 
Michael  P.  Burns,  Inter.  Soc.  Sd.;  Lovettsville,  VA 
Sarah  G.  Bursey,  SMAD;  Stephens  City,  VA 
Seth  E.  Burton,  Mass  Comm.;  Burke,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-i 


Arts  and  Letters 


} 


During  Art  455  Color  Photography, 

junior  Mia  Chung  adds  designs 

to  her  negatives. This  exercise 

was  part  of  an  in-class  workshop 

presented  by  a  visiting  artist.  ■ 

Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


college  of 

arts  &  letters 


(continued  from  page  130)  was  required  for  computer  science  majors," 
said  Ryan  Schoenfeld,  a  recent  JMU  graduate.  ■  The  College  of 
Arts  and  Letters  offered  students  a  number  of  resources  and  op- 
portunities. These  included  the  Center  for  Mediation,  the  Health 
Communication  Institute,  the  Language  Learning  Center,  the  Media 
Production  Center,  the  Teaching  Learning  Technology  Round  table 
and  the  Masterpiece  Season  performance  series.  From  providing 
mediation  services  to  maintaining  a  library  of  audio  and  visual 
resources  for  classroom  and  lab  use,  from  discussing  technology 
issues  and  their  impact  to  arranging  for  various  performances,  these 
assets  complemented  the  different  schools  in  the  college  and  proved 
to  be  integral  part  of  the  university's  resource  community.  ■  Majors 
encompassed  the  spectrum  from  Art  History  to  Political  Science, 
Speech  Communication  to  Media  Arts  and  Design.  The  School  of 
Media  Arts  and  Design  was  temporarily  closed  to  students  wishing 
to  declare  the  major.  Throughout  the  year,  the  school  underwent 
restructuring  to  accommodate  the  increased  interest  by  students.  ■ 
Another  focus  of  the  college  was  the  General  Education  Program.  "We 
are  heavily  committed  to  the  program,"  said  Dean  Richard  Whitman. 
"The  College  of  Arts  and  Letters  is  the  only  college  at  the  university 
involved  in  all  five  clusters  of  the  general  education  program."  ■ 


Professors 
often  held 
classes  on 
the  Quad 
when  the 
weather  was 
pleasant. 
Having  class 
outdoors 
was  a  wel- 
come change 
from  the  lec- 
ture hall  or 
classroom. 
■  Photo  by 
Steve  Boling 


Penny  N.  Burwell,  SCOM;  Charlotte,  NC 
Joseph  C.  Cabrera,  Mass.  Comm.;  Alexandria,  VA 


Eileen  M.  Carney,  SCOM;  Hauppauge,  NY 
Matthew  C.  Carofano,  Art;  Manassas,  VA 


Jennifer  D.  Cave,  Music  Education;  Ashland,  VA 
Laura  B.  Cernosek,  English;  Crofton,  MD 


Alyson  D.  Clark,  Art;  Hanover,  MA 
Loreto  C.  Claustro,  SMAD;  Richlands,  VA 


Christina  M.  Cotterman,  SMAD;  Springfield,  VA 
Laura  E.  Courter,  Inter.  Soc.  Sci.;  Burke,  VA 


Joseph  P.  Cullen,  English;  Germantown,  MD 
Stephen  L.  Curtis,  English;  Spotsylvania,  VA 


Charles  J.  Davis,  HI,  Int.  Soc.  Sci.;  Cherry  Hill,  NJ 
Lloyd  P.  Davis,  English;  Dale  City,  VA 


Katherine  D.  Doermann,  Rel.;  Gaithersburg,  MD 
Laura  A.  Doudera,  Art;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


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Classes  ■  College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


Burwell-Eberle 


Andrew  D.  Cain,  SMAD;  Gaithersburg,  MD 
Donald  S.  Cambria,  Jr.,  History;  Westfield,  NJ 
Cindy  R.  Campbell,  English;  Elkton,  VA 
Kristin  A.  Campbell,  English;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Patrick  B.  Campbell,  History;  Charlottesville,  VA 
Kim  M.  Cantor,  Mass.  Comm.;  Roanoke,  VA 
Lisa  M.  Cantu,  SCOM;  Springfield,  VA 


Courtney  A.  Carroll,  Pol.  Sci.;  Ridgefield,  CT 
Courtney  S.  Carroll,  Sociology;  McLean,  VA 
Holly  X.  Carter,  SCOM;  Stafford,  VA 
Shannon  H.  Carter,  SMAD;  Rockville,  MD 
Jonathan  W.  Case,  Music  Ed.;  Staunton,  VA 
Courtney  A.  Cassada,  Inter.  Soc.  Sci.;  Burke,  VA 
Frank  G.  Cavaliere,  III,  Pub.  Adm.;  Stanhope,  NJ 


Jessica  M.  Chabot,  Inter.  Soc.  Sci.;  Burke,  VA 
S.  Beth  Chadwick,  SCOM;  Springfield,  VA 
Jennifer  M.  Chambers,  Int.  Affairs;  Arlington,  VA 
Erica  S.  Chase,  Sociology;  Fairfax,  VA 
Hee-Seung  Choi,  Music  Perf.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Seung  H.  Choi,  International  Affairs;  Fairfax,  VA 
Jacqueline  A.  Cisternino,  SMAD;  Howell,  NJ 


Erica  M.  Clifford,  English;  West  Caldwell,  NJ 
Alison  A.  Cline,  Sociology;  Port  Republic,  VA 
Christopher  J.  Cobb,  SCOM;  Norfolk,  VA 
Gillian  T.  Coe,  Graphic  Design;  Stuart,  VA 
Alison  D.  Coffey,  Music  Ed.;  Waynesboro,  VA 
Allison  L.  Coleman,  Theater;  Lynchburg,  VA 
Dana  B.  Cooper,  English;  Smithtown,  NY 


Emily  E.  Cowan,  Art;  Nashville,  TN 

Angela  R.  Cox,  SMAD;  Dale  City,  VA 

Bridget  M.  Crawford,  SMAD;  Woodbridge,  VA 

Wendy  C.  Crocker,  SMAD;  Hampton,  VA 

Angela  M.  Cross,  Pol.  Sci.;  Chantilly,  VA 

Carrie  L.  Cross,  English;  Oakton,  VA 

Mary  Rita  Cuddihy,  Inter.  Soc.  Sci.;  Fairfax,  VA 


Christine  M.  Dahlquist,  SMAD;  Midlothian,  VA 
Jennifer  L.  Dalto,  Sociology;  Wayne,  NJ 
Gregg  M.  Damanti,  SMAD;  Frederick,  MD 
Marguerite  D.  Daniels,  SMAD;  Richmond,  VA 
Mollie  M.  Daughtrey,  Pol.  Sci.;  Lynchburg,  VA 
Elizabeth  A.  David,  English;  Paoli,  PA 
Carol  L.  Davis,  Anmropology;  Alexandria,  VA 


Dena  M.  DeBellis,  SCOM;  Bel  Air,  MD 
Amy  L.  DeCaspers,  French;  Hollidaysburg,  PA 
Manuel  Dejesus,  Jr.,  SMAD;  Bronx,  NY 
Nikolaos  I.  Demourtzidis,  Int.  Aff.;  Pennsville,  NJ 
Ryan  G  Dempsey,  Music  Ed.;  Mt.  Crawford,  VA 
Marya  M.  DePue,  Sociology;  Williamsburg,  VA 
Dannie  L.  Diego,  Pol.  Sci.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Colleen  J.  Dougherty,  English;  Baldwin,  MD 
Rebecca  B.  Dougherty,  Gr.  Des.;  Ellicott  Gty,  MD 
Laurie  B.  Dowdell,  Sociology;  Commack,  NY 
Jaime  L.  Drift,  Mass  Comm.;  Hackettstown,  NJ 
Michelle  L.  Dunn,  Sociology;  Stuarts  Draft,  VA 
Karin  E.  Durand,  SCOM;  Wyomissing,  PA 
Jill  M.  Eberle,  English;  Beachwood,  NJ 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


1  ^  Looking  Back    |- 


These  Are 
the  Days 

by  Autumn  Barton 
May  8,  1999 — Graduation,  the  day  sen- 
iors never  thought  would  come,  came 
soon  enough.  For  many  seniors,  how- 
ever, it  seemed  like  only  yesterday  that 
they  were  moving  into  Eagle  Hall,  the 
Village  or  Hillside  and  meeting  that  ran- 
dom person  with  whom  they  would 
share  a  shoebox  of  a  room  for  the  next 
nine  months.  Adjusting  to  being  away 
from  home,  meeting  new  people,  trying 
to  find  one's  place,  and  having  fun  was 
what  freshman  year  was  all  about.  ■ 
"The  snowball  fight  between  Weaver 
and  White  Hall  involving  every  person 
from  both  dorms  after  the  huge  snow- 
storm freshman  year  was  insane,"  said 
senior  Ben  Galin.  ■  Through  one's  four 
years  in  the  'Burg,  unforgettable  mem- 
ories were  made,  the  best  of  friends  de- 
veloped unbreakable  bonds,  and  a  great 
deal  about  life  was  learned  along  tine  way. 
Seniors  Stephanie  Disanto  and  Allison 
Lee  were  roommates  and  friends  since 
freshman  year.  "Everyone  thinks  it  is 
funny  that  I  have  lived  with  the  same 
person  since  freshman  year,  because  I 
guess  everyone  is  supposed  to  hate  his 
or  her  freshman  roommate,"  said  Disanto. 
"But  I  don't  think  things  could  have 
worked  out  any  better."  ■  Graduating 
seniors  saw  many  changes  over  their 
years,  including  a  slowly  increasing  stu- 
dent body  enrollment,  the  construction 
of  UREC  and  CISAT,  and  the  resigna- 
tion of  former  President  Ronald  Carrier. 
But  after  four  memorable  years,  it  was 
time  to  say  goodbye  to  the  place  they 
had  called  home  and  the  friends  they 
called  family  and  move  on  to  the  next 
chapters  in  their  lives.  ■ 


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From  their  freshman  year 
(left)  to  their  senior  year 
(above),  Jen  Meres  and 
Tracy  Pitera  shared  many 
memories.  Meres  and  Pitera 
lived  together  freshman 
and  sophomore  years  and 
remained  good  friends. 
Many  randomly  paired 
freshmen  roommates 
continued  to  be  friends 
beyond  their  first  year. 
■  Photos  c/o  Jen  Meres 


Seniors  Pam  Reinhardt 
and  Andrea  Weinberg 
team  up  together  for 
a  game  of  beer  pong. 
Reinhardt  and  Wein- 
berg were  randomly 
paired  as  roommates 
in  McGraw-Long 
Hall  freshman  year 
and  lived  with  each 
other  throughout 
college.  ■  Photo  c/o 
Pam  Reinhardt 


I   Classes  ■  Senior  Memories 


College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


Edenfield-Haralampus 


Senior  Dan 
Courtenay 
junior  Chi 
Pham  seniors 
Anthony 
Bartollota 
(front)  Rob 
Parrott  Kelly 
Gross  Matt 
Feldmanand 
junior  Jessica 
Beck  (back) 
relax  in  front 
of  the  entrance 
to  the  Village. 
They  became 
friends  living 
in  Hanson  Hall 
their  fresh- 
man and 
sophomore 
years.  ■ 
Photo  c/o  Dan 
Courtenay 


teerpora 

and  ft*- 
:•: 

-Long 

ianyear 

vitheach 


Robert  P.  Edenfield,  Mus.  Ed.;  Newport  News,  VA 
J.  Brannen  Edge,  III,  SCOM;  Richmond,  VA 
Tara  M.  Edwards,  English;  Centreville,  VA 
Marc  C.  Ehman,  English;  VVanaque,  NJ 
Amy  M.  Eisenhower,  Dance;  Lancaster,  ['A 
Karol  A.  Ely,  SMAD;  Portsmouth,  VA 


Timothy  S.  Emry,  Political  Science;  Lincoln,  NE 
Christine  M.  Engelen,  English;  Montclair,  VA 
Allison  N.  Enos,  Art  Hist.;  Newport  News,  VA 
Deborah  Ensfield,  Pub.  Adm.  /  Pol.  Sd.;  McLean,  VA 
Deanna  L.  Escobar,  Graph.  Des.;  Staunton,  VA 
Erin  E.  Esleeck,  English;  Suffolk,  VA 


Lauren  P.  Faustman,  French;  Glastonbury,  CT 
Matthew  J.  Feldman,  Gr.  Des.;  Centreville,  VA 
Tom  E.  Fienche,  English;  Franconia,  VA 
Travis  S.  Fitzgerald,  Pub.  Adm.;  Waynesboro,  VA 
Amanda  K.  Folcomer,  SCOM;  Thurmont,  MD 
Rondell  C.  Ford,  Mass  Comm.;  Oxon  Hill,  MD 


Erin  E.  Fuselier,  Mass  Comm.;  Farmington,  CT 
Claire  M.  Gabriel,  Pub.  Admin.;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Sharon  D.  Gale,  Sociology;  McLean,  VA 
Diantha  B.  Garms,  Anthropology;  Fairfax,  VA 
Joanne  E.  Garofala,  SCOM;  Kings  Park,  NY 
Blaine  G.  Garrison,  History;  Richmond,  VA 


Joy  E.  Gentile,  SMAD;  East  Harland,  CT 
Shabnam  J.  Gideon,  English;  Roanoke,  VA 
Erin  C.  Gill,  Political  Science;  Stuart,  FL 
Laura  A.  Gilligan,  SCOM;  Vestal,  NY 
Molly  K.  Gilligan,  English;  Fairfax,  VA 
Susan  E.  Ginel,  Theater /Dance;  Glastonbury,  CT 


Melissa  S.  Gladwell,  SCOM;  Clifton  Forge,  VA 
Daniel  W.  Goldberg,  History;  Bethesda,  MD 
Christine  M.  Graves,  Mass  Comm.;  Potomac,  MD 
Christopher  B.  Gray,  History;  Herndon,  VA 
Kelly  C  Gray,  SMAD;  Yorktown,  VA 
Courtney  L.  Green,  Art;  Yorktown,  VA 


Jamie  A.  Gregorian,  Political  Science;  Vienna,  VA 
Mandy  E.  Griffin,  English;  Oakmont,  PA 
Natalie  S.  Grill,  Music  Industry;  York,  PA 
Meredith  B.  Grindlinger,  Eng.;  Bemardsviile,  NJ 
Joey  S.  Groah,  SMAD;  Raphine,  VA 
Joshua  D.  Gross,  SMAD;  Arlington,  VA 


Brian  R.  Hagan,  History;  Chester,  VA 
Daniel  C.  Hale,  Int.  Affairs;  Woodbridge,  VA 
Amy  M.  Hamilton,  Anthropology;  Springfield,  VA 
Tara  M.  Hammer,  Sociology;  Alexandria,  VA 
Brian  A.  Hamrick,  Philo./Rel.;  Richmond,  VA 
Mary-Kay  Haralampus,  Socio.;  Alexandria,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-i 


A  Frame  of  Reference 


"When  I  first 

started  out,  I 

[was]  playing 

my  guitar  for 

myself.  Then 

...  I  decided 

I'd  play  in 

public,  so  I  ... 

carried  my 

guitar  with  me 

all  the  time, 

so  it  pretty 

much  became 

my  life." 


} 


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■  I  ■  ■   ■ 


*  f  1  f . 


By  Christina  Cook  ■  If  he  had  stuck  to  his  original  plans,  Bart 
Delaney  would  never  have  ended  up  where  he  is  today.  ■ 
Delaney  started  his  college  career  six  years  ago  with  an  ROTC 
scholarship  and  a  budding  career  in  the  U.S.Army.ln  the  spring 
of  his  senior  year,  Delaney  decided  army  life  no  longer  suited  him. 
After  paying  back  his  scholarship  with  insurance  money  he  received 
from  a  car  accident,  Delaney  found  himself  with  some  extra  cash. 
With  no  graduation  plans  and  an  urge  to  travel,  he  packed  his 
bags  in  January  1998  and  headed  for  Mexico.  ■  After  acquiring  a 
tourist  card  in  El  Paso, Texas,  Delaney  caught  a  bus  to  Mexico,  learn- 
ing some  Spanish  along  the  way.  ■  "When  I  first  started  out, 
I  wandered  around,  playing  my  guitar  for  myself. Then,  at  the 
end  of  January,  I  decided  I'd  play  in  public,  so  I  got  rid  of  my 
case  and  carried  my  guitar  with  me  all  the  time,  so  it  pretty  much 
became  my  life."  ■  Utilizing  his  musical  talents,  Delaney  made 
money  playing  American  songs  in  the  plazas  and  accepting  dona- 
tions from  passersby.  ■  In  December  1 998,  Delaney,  and  the  band 
of  which  he  is  a  member,  released  their  self-titled  CD,"West 
Water  Street."The  album  featured  "The  Life  for  Me,"a  song  descri- 
bing the  life  he  could  have  had  before  his  momentous  decision 
senior  year.  ■  Having  returned  to  school  in  the  fall  as  a  music 
major,  there  is  no  doubt  that  Delaney's  life  is  remarkably  different 
than  the  one  he  originally  envisioned  for  himself.  ■ 


Jessica  A.  Harding,  English;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Andrea  F.  Harley,  Sociology;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Joan  M.  Hefestay,  Public  Admin.;  Leesburg,  VA 
Susan  K.  Heidenthal,  English;  Clifton,  VA 


Michael  F.  Hershkowitz,  Music  Ed.;  Commack,  NY 
Matthew  R.  Hertz,  Hist.;  East  Northport,  NY 


Staci  M.  Howard,  Art;  Newport  News,  VA 
Sherlee  W.  Huang,  Music;  Springfield,  VA 


Julie  V.  Jarvis,  English;  Fairfax,  VA 
Catherine  C  Javier-Wong,  SMAD;  Springfield,  VA 


Julie  C.  Jordan,  Music  Education;  Bel  Air,  MD 
Jaime  C.  Joyner,  SMAD;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Leland  K.  Keeling,  English;  Roanoke,  VA 
D.  Todd  Keith,  SMAD;  Meadows  of  Dan,  VA 


Michelle  D.  Kissinger,  Anthro.;  New  Kent,  VA 
Karissa  J.  Kleiman,  Anthropology;  New  Kent,  VA 


1  Classes  »  Bart  Delaney 


College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


Harding-Kuttler 


Sean  L.  Harper,  SMAD;  Woodstock,  VA 
Dawn  M.  Harrington,  English;  Herndon,  VA 
Jill  K.  Hartsock,  Interior  Design;  Arlington,  VA 
Erika  J.  Hartwick,  SCOM  i  redericksburg,  VA 
Stephanie  N.  Harvey,  Art  Ed.;  Front  Royal,  VA 
Chance  W.  Hausler,  English;  Fairfax,  VA 
Susanna  B.  Hazelwood,  Anthro.;  Richmond,  VA 


Nicole  M.  Henderson,  SCOM;  Burke,  VA 
Lauren  B.  Hendricks,  SCOM;  Bloomsburg,  PA 
Kelly  A.  Hennessy,  Sociology;  Massapequa,  NY 
Christina  E.  Hennigan,  Hist.;  Fairfax  Station,  VA 
Emily  R.  Henrich,  Public  Admin.;  Springfield,  VA 
Markham  R.  Henry,  Art;  Manassas,  VA 
Erica  D.  Hensley,  English;  Dyke,  VA 


Andrew  G.  Higgins,  Art;  Richmond,  VA 

Paul  E.  Hilliard,  Music  Ed.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 

Rosemary  Hogan,  Inter.  S.  S./Sp.  Ed.;  Arlington,  VA 

Miranda  L.  Holsten,  Music  Ed.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 

Kathleen  J.  Hopson,  German;  Midlothian,  VA 

Miho  Hori,  Art;  Sapporo,  japan 

Seth  M.  Horrell,  English;  Gloucester,  VA 


Rebecca  A.  Huber,  English;  Florham  Park,  NJ 
Marsha  E.  Hurt,  English;  Yorktown,  VA 
Tracy  J.  Hutchinson,  Dance;  Rocky  Mount,  NC 
Kelly  A.  Hynes,  Int.  Affairs;  Oak  Hill,  VA 
Melissa  M.  Inman,  Anthropology;  Fairfax,  VA 
Maureen  E.  Jackson,  Sociology;  Christiansburg,  VA 
Savitha  Janakiraman,  Int.  Affairs;  Hemdon,  VA 


Brad  D.  Jenkins,  SMAD;  Herndon,  VA 
Lori  E.  Jennings,  SCOM;  Chambersburg,  PA 
Jeremy  J.  Jensen,  SMAD;  Petersburg,  WV 
Lauren  M.  Jensen,  SCOM;  West  Milford,  NJ 
Jeremy  C  Johnson,  English;  Virginia  Beadi,  VA 
Sherrika  Y.  Johnson,  Sociology;  Gordonsville,  VA 
Jamie  P.  Jones,  Int.  Affairs;  Falls  Church,  VA 


Katherine  J.  Joyner,  Graphic  Design;  Norfolk,  VA 
Jeff  E.  Juberget,  SMAD;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Joy  L.  Judd,  Art;  Luray,  VA 
Marlin  J.  Kann,  Anthropology;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Rachel  L.  Kaplan,  English;  Havertown,  PA 
Diana  E.  Kastner,  Spanish;  Voorhees,  NJ 
Kimberly  M.  Kavanaugh,  English;  Clifton,  VA 


Kathleen  B.  Keller,  Art;  Aldie,  VA 
Dawn  M.  Kerns,  SMAD;  Stephens  City,  VA 
JoAnne  B.  Kice,  Studio  Art;  Charlottesville,  VA 
Erin  M.  Kilkeary,  Sociology;  Sterling,  VA 
In  Kwang  Kim,  Studio  Art;  Salisbury,  MD 
Jennifer  M.  King,  SMAD;  Ashburn,  VA 
Lesley  E.  Kipling,  Sociology;  Gaithersburg,  MD 


Andrew  R.  Kleppinger,  Pol.  Sci.;  Lancaster,  PA 
Krista  J.  Knicely,  Sociology;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Jennifer  M.  Kohlhorst,  SCOM;  McLean,  VA 
Sara  E.  Kopcsak,  SMAD;  White  Stone,  VA 
Kari  A.  Kopnicky,  English;  Chadds  Ford,  PA 
Carrie  E.  Kusserow,  Int.  Affairs;  Lovetts\ille,  VA 
Heather  L.  Kuttler,  SMAD;  Goshen,  NY 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


(  $  Rhythm  and  Style  J- 


Professor 

Kate 

Trammell, 

VRDC's 

director, 

instructs 

Stacy  Pfeifer, 

Stefan  ie 

Quinones, 

Melissa 

McDonald 

and  the 

other 

members 

of  the 

company. 

■  Photo  by 

Rick  Harman 


"Good 


Sore  feet,  aching  muscles    "™ and  long 
hours  characterize  a  typical  dancer's  day, 
but,  as  the  saying  goes,  "practice  makes 
perfect."  There  was  no  exception  to  the 
old  adage  for  the  dancers  of  the  Virginia 
Repertory  Dance  Company  (VRDC). 
Company  mem- 
bers committed 
themselves  to 
learning  rou- 
tines from  their 
instructors  and 
choreographers, 
striving  for 
perfection  on 
a  daily  basis 
throughout  the  school  year.  ■  The  com- 
pany's eight  dancers,  consisting  of  dance 
majors,  graduate  students  and  dance 
faculty  members,  rehearsed  a  minimum 
of  10  hours  each  week  during  the  fall 
semester  in  preparation  for  their  annual 
mainstage  concert  event.  Professionals 
from  all  over  the  country,  as  well  as  local 
dancers  and  VRDC  alumnae,  choreo- 
graphed the  concert  pieces.  ■  "There's 
a  huge  performance  aspect  to  being  a 
part  of  this  company,"  said  junior  Tara 
McNeely.  "The  first  semester  is  very 
concentrated  because  we  are  preparing 
for  our  big  performance  in  December. 


by  Christina  Cook 

We  rehearse  every  day  but  Friday  and 
bring  in  professional  dancers  each  week 
who  choreograph  our  dances."  ■  Com- 
pany members  were  selected  by  audition. 
After  being  chosen,  they  were  required 
to  enroll  in  a  daily  technique  class,  be 
involved  in  advanced  level  dance  courses 
and  be  in  good  academic  standing.  Com- 
pany pieces  were  taught  in  a  combina- 
tion of  dance  styles  with  a  focus  on 
modern  dance.  "Our  performances  are 
mostly  modern-based  dance  styles  and 
techniques,  but  our  dancers  are  from  all 
different  backgrounds  and  have  studied 
different  disciplines  of  dance,"  said 
McNeely.  ■  "VRDC  helps  those  dancers 
who  want  to  have  a  performance-related 
career  after  they  graduate.  Our  alumnae 
often  have  the  chance  to  come  back  to 
direct  and  perform  in  their  own  shows," 
said  Kate  Trammell,  founder  and  director 
of  VRDC  since  1983.  ■  Hard  work  and 
fierce  commitment  paid  off  in  the  end 
when  the  dancers  of  VRDC  earned  their 
reward  through  their  semester-end  per- 
formance. Senior  Tracy  Hutchinson  said, 
"If  s  been  a  lot  of  fun  despite  the  hours 
and  committment.  It  can  be  overwhelm- 
ing but  very  rewarding  because  we  be- 
come very  close.  Our  concerts  are  amazing 
when  they  finally  come  together."  ■ 


Senior  Anna  Smith  performs  in  a  piece  featuring 
a  surreal  environment  involving  store  man- 
nequins (middle  photo).  Virginia  Repertory 
Dance  Company  members  rehearsed  with 
professional  dancers  who  choreographed 
various  dances  (above).  ■  Photos  by  Todd 
Grogan  and  Rick  Harman 


Classes  ■  Virginia  Repertory  Dance  Company 


College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


Lambiotte-McCabe 


Brian  K.  Lambiotte,  SCOM;  Poquoson,  VA 
Brad  R.  Land,  Studio  Art;  Richmond,  VA 
Jennifer  M.  Lane,  Hist. /Psych.;  Arlington,  VA 
John  A.  Langhans,  Music  Ed.;  Madison  Heights,  VA 
Jennifer  L.  Lanigan,  SCOM;  East  Islip,  NY 
Ashley  LaPlante,  Philosophy;  Malvern,  PA 


Eric  P.  Larsen,  SMAD;  Oakton,  VA 
Katherine  E.  Lawrence,  SCOM;  Arlington.  VA 
Phillip  C.  Lawson,  Music  Ed.;  Richmond,  VA 
Ryan  W.  Learmouth,  SMAD;  Dayton,  MD 
Allison  M.  Lee,  Art;  Fairfax,  VA 
R.  Collin  Lee,  Pub.  Admin.;  Wicomico  Church,  VA 


Stephanie  E.  Lee,  Studio  Art;  Great  Falls,  VA 
Seth  H.  Leiberman,  Political  Science;  Hillside,  NJ 
Lauren  F.  Lentine,  SCOM;  Ringoes,  NJ 
Stacy  L.  Lerch,  English;  Chester,  NJ 
Stephanie  D.  Levy,  Music  Ed.;  Gaithersburg,  MD 
Sean  E.  Lindfors,  SMAD;  Williamsburg,  VA 


Elizabeth  A.  Lindsay,  SCOM;  Springfield,  VA 
Jan  M.  Lineweaver,  Sociology;  Bridgewater,  VA 
Carolyn  E.  Little,  SCOM;  Wilmington,  DE 
Susan  B.  Loeser,  Political  Science;  Fairfield,  CT 
Kristen  R.  Luetkemeier,  History;  Springfield,  VA 
Joshua  C.  Lutz,  Sociology;  Gloucester,  VA 


Timothy  D.  Lynch,  English;  Jericho,  NY 
Tanisha  N.  MacAdam,  Art;  Burke,  VA 
Michael  W.  Mafodda,  Graph.  Des.;  Broomall,  PA 
Carrie  L.  Main,  Anthropology;  Charlottesville,  VA 
Megan  E.  Malarkey,  SCOM;  Richmond,  VA 
Vanessa  C.  Malina,  Pol.  Sci.;  Centreville,  VA 


Cristin  Malloy,  Sociology;  Montpelier,  VT 
Casey  E.  Mann,  Sociology;  Windsor,  CT 
Lindsay  C.  Mannell,  Inter.  Soc.  Sci.;  Delta ville,  VA 
Elizabeth  A.  Manning,  Int.  Soc.  Sci.;  Fairfax  Sta.,  VA 
Meredith  F.  Mansfield,  SMAD;  Suffolk,  VA 
Paul  C.  Marchant,  Pol.  Sci.;  Purcellville,  VA 


Richard  L.  Marsh,  Jr.,  Music  Industry;  Bel  Air,  MD 
Amanda  C.  Martin,  Pol.  Sci.;  Richmond,  VA 
Jason  C.  Martin,  English;  Chambersburg,  PA 
Marlene  A.  Marzouk,  SMAD;  Wilmington,  DE 
Brian  M.  Maser,  Political  Science;  Jacksonville,  FL 
Erin  K.  Matusek,  SCOM;  Harrisonburg,  VA 


Kendra  E.  May,  SMAD;  Richmond,  VA 
Amy  C.  Mayfield,  English;  Sterling,  VA 
Kelly  A.  Mayglothing,  History;  Trumbull,  CT 
Kina  R.  Mayhew,  English;  Maurertown,  VA 
Carmen  C.  Mays,  English;  Midlothian,  VA 
Carrie  A.  McCabe,  Mass  Comm.;  Burke,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-( 


A  Frame  of  Reference 


} 


"Although 

the  hours 

that  are 

required 

aren't 

ideal  for 

a  college 

student, 

I'm  lucky 

to  have  the 

opportunity 

to  work 

atTV3." 


By  Jessica  Lee    ■  With  her  senior  year  approaching,  Kelley 
Neubert,  a  mass  communications  major,  realized  that  she,  like  so 
many  other  graduating  seniors,  needed  some  practical  experience 
related  to  her  field  of  study.  She  inquired  with  the  Shenandoah 
Valley's  local  ABC-TV  affiliate, WHSVTV3,about  shadowing  the 
news  team  to  gain  some  insight  into  the  exciting  world  of  television 
journalism.  She  interned  with  the  station  for  nearly  a  month,  fol- 
lowing reporters,  learning  how  to  use  the  equipment,  watching 
the  production  of  live  news  shows  and  helping  out  in  the  news 
room.  At  the  end  of  the  month,  Neubert  was  offered  a  position 
working  as  a  TV3  master  control  operator.  ■  "After  the  required 
four  weeks  of  training,  I  had  learned  how  to  use  a  wide  array  of 
technical  equipment  required  to  successfully  broadcast  all  the 
on-the-air  programming  for  the  station,"  said  Neubert. "I  was 
surprised  to  find  out  exactly  how  much  went  into  doing  the  job." 
■  Neubert  began  as  a  part-time  employee  and,  when  a  full-time 
position  opened  up,  she  was  given  the  promotion. This  intensified 
the  challenge  of  being  a  full-time  student  while  balancing  this 
full-time  job.  ■  Working  as  a  master  control  operator  required 
some  sacrifices.  Neubert  was  forced  to  forfeit  the  weekend  social 
life  of  the  average  college  student. "Getting  up  every  Saturday 
and  Sunday  morning  for  my  5:30  a.m.  shifts  is  probably  the  biggest 
drawback  of  the  job.  If  I  oversleep,  the  station  doesn't  sign  on  the 
air  on  time,"  she  said.  Yet  despite  the  stress,  Neubert  felt  the  real 
life  experience  would  pay  off.  ■ 


Mathew  W.  McCollough,  Pol.  Sci;  Stafford,  VA 
Deirdre  L.  McConnell,  Art;  Florham  Park,  NJ 


Sheena  M.  Mendenhall,  English;  Lynchburg,  VA 
Angelique  C.  Mermet,  Theater;  Pennington,  N] 


Robert  L.  Morehead,  Inter.  Soc.  Sci.;  Bland,  VA 
James  H.  Morelock,  Jr.,  SMAD;  Clifton,  VA 


Erik  C.  Muse,  Mass  Comm.;  Fairfax,  VA 
Amanda  L.  Musick,  Mass  Comm.;  Williamsburg,  VA 


Kimberly  K.  Newton,  Mass  Comm.;  Alexandria,  VA 
Brian  A.  O'Boyle,  Political  Science;  Burke,  VA 


Brandy  Palmore,  Pol.  Sci.;  South  Boston,  VA 
Tracey  N.  Panos,  English;  New  Market,  VA 


Amy  M.  Perm,  Sociology;  Columbia,  MD 
Timothy  J.  Peters,  SMAD;  Norfolk,  VA 


Victor  L.  Pryor,  English;  Petersburg,  VA 
Susan  M.  Pulju,  Music  Education;  Fairfax,  VA 


Classes  ■  Kelley  Neubert 


College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


McCollough-Ray 


Sarah  E.  McDermott,  History;  East  Hampton,  NY 
Melissa  McDonald,  Dance  Psy.;  Scotch  Plains.  \  I 
Kevin  S.  McGee,  SCOM;  C  lifton,  MD 
James  J.  McGivney,  III,  SMAD;  Woodbridge,  \  A 
Dennis  F.  McMahon,  SMAD;  South  Hempstead,  NY 
Amy  E.  McMillan,  SCOM;  Springfield,  VA 
Ryan  S.  Meczkowski,  SCOM;  Vienna,  VA 


Shannon  E.  Metcalfe,  SCOM;  Kinnelon,  NJ 
Amy  P.  Miller,  Art;  Fairfax  VA 

Clinton  F.  Miller,  IV,  Music  Ed.;  Richmond,  VA 
Melinda  A.  Milliron,  Spanish;  Herndon,  VA 
Elizabeth  M.  Mitchell,  Int.  Des.;  Sharpsburg,  GA 
Gregory  S.  Montalto,  SCOM;  Shoreham,  NY 
Courtney  L.  Moore,  SCOM;  Copenhagen,  Denmark 


Christopher  T.  Morgan,  SCOM;  Paramus,  NJ 
Damian  R.  Morris,  Art;  Stanardsville,  VA 
Tracy  L.  Morris,  SCOM;  Fairfax,  VA 
Christopher  J.  Moutenot,  English;  Montvale,  NJ 
Suzy  M.  Mucha,  Spanish;  Augusta,  GA 
Megan  C.  Murphy,  Sociology;  Richmond,  VA 
Danielle  D.  Musco,  Sociology;  Enfield,  CT 


Carla  J.  Myers,  Pol.  Sci.;  Quakertown,  PA 
Michelle  A.  Myers,  Pol.  Sci.;  Oak  Hill,  VA 
Melissa  J.  Napier,  Int.  Design;  Richmond,  VA 
Christopher  L.  Neff,  Pol.  Sci.;  Thompson,  CT 
Heather  L.  Nelson,  SMAD;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Kelley  C.  Neubert,  Mass  Comm.;  Chesterfield,  VA 
Thomas  J.  Newman,  History;  Caroline  County,  VA 


Jessica  S.  O'Brien,  SCOM;  Sterling,  VA 
Megan  K.  O'Donnell,  Pol.  Sci.;  Allentovvn,  PA 
Shannon  M.  O'Farrell,  SMAD;  Montclair,  VA 
Richard  S.  Obenschain,  Music  Ind.;  Staunton,  VA 
Linne  M.  Oxley,  SMAD;  Newport  News,  VA 
Hannah  E.  Padgett,  Anthro.;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Chris  S.  Pallavicini,  English;  Vienna,  VA 


Gerald  J.  Paris,  Jr.,  History;  Pittsburgh,  PA 
Robert  L.  Parrott,  SCOM  Clifton,  VA 
John  W.  Passmore,  English;  Manchester.  CT 
Victoria  R.  Patchen,  English,  Southbury,  CT 
Matthew  T.  Patterson,  Sociology;  Powhatan,  VA 
Alicia  C.  Payne,  SCOM,  Centreville,  VA 
William  M.  Pearson,  History;  Arlington,  VA 


Maura  M.  Pflueger,  Graphic  Design;  Burke,  VA 
Noelle  M.  Pflum,  SMAD;  Linwood,  NJ 
April  A.  Pish,  English;  Davidsonville,  MD 
Shannon  R.  Pletcher,  Music  Ind.;  Midlothian,  VA 
Nicolas  Q.  Porter,  English;  Brandon,  FL 
Stacy  N.  Powers,  Inter.  Soc.  Sci.:  Rockville,  MD 
Alonsa  B.  Price,  Art;  Bcthesda,  MD 


Eric  W.  Pulley,  Inter.  Social  Science;  Suffolk,  VA 
Victoria  B.  Purvis,  Religion;  Vienna,  VA 
Jessica  S.  Pyatt,  English /Dance;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Edgar  J.  Raines,  Art;  Alexandria,  VA 
Renee  L.  Rainey,  English;  Centreville,  VA 
Meredith  A.  Rapp,  History;  Yardley,  PA 
Jeremy  J.  Ray,  Political  Science;  Oak  Hill,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-i 


Hot  and  Cold  Flashes 


} 


Sophomore  Joe  Abramo  snowboards  shortly  after 
duskat  Massanutten.  Although  the  conditions 
this  winter  weren't  ideal,  students  still  traveled  to 
the  resort  for  more  wintry  forms  of  recreation 
(right).  Students  and  staff  received  a  two-hour 
delay  when  a  half-inch  of  ice  covered  the  campus 
(below).  ■  Photos  c/o  Joe  Abramo  and  Allison  Serkes 


by  Cathy  Javier-Wong 


Under  the 
Weather 


Today's  forecast:  Blustery  and  calm.  Mostly 
sunny  and  pleasant  with  a  chance  of  after- 
noon snow  showers,  expect  a  high  of  72  and 
a  low  of  28  degrees.  ■  Harrisonburg  ex- 
perienced an  unusual  climate  phenom- 
enon this  year  with  weather  systems 
that  brought  a  variety  of  weather  condi- 
tions often  in  one  day.  Whether  the  ex- 
planation falls  under  a  battle  between 
El  Nino  and  La  Nina  or  Mother  Nature 
getting  a  bit  confused,  students  definitely 
preferred  higher  temperatures.  When 
students  returned  in  January  after  winter 
break,  they  were  welcomed  with  ice 
everywhere  coating  the  trees,  bushes, 
roads  and  sidewalks.  Despite  the  post- 
card-perfect scenery  however,  the  campus 
was  anything  but  a  winter  wonderland. 
"I  was  a  little  timid  about  venturing 
outside  in  fear  of  taking  a  spill  on  the 
icy  terrain  and  I  should  have  followed 
my  instincts.  I  now  have  a  most  lovely 
scar  on  my  chin  to  commemorate  that 
day,"  said  junior  Jamison  Darden.  ■ 
JMU  also  had  its  first  delay  of  classes 
on  January  15.  "The  delay  reminded 
me  of  high  school.  It  was  kind  of  nice 
not  having  to  get  out  of  bed  in  the 


morning,  especially  since  we  don't  get  as 
many  days  off  as  the  kids  in  high  school 
do,"  said  freshman  Matt  Aberant.  ■ 
While  most  of  the  winter  remained  mild, 
residence  halls  were  opened  early  after 
spring  break  in  anticipation  of  a  predicted 
winter  storm.  A  half  foot  of  snow  wel- 
comed students  back  from  their  vacation, 
causing  classes  to  be  canceled.  ■  Spring 
semester  had  a  plethora  of  warm  days 
of  which  students  took  full  advantage. 
The  Quad  was  often  covered  with  people 
laying  around  or  playing  frisbee  with 
friends  and  pets.  T-shirts  and  the  occa- 
sional pair  of  shorts  were  sported  by 
some,  and  professors  held  class  outside . 
Sophomore  Katie  Dzombar  said,  "I  loved 
all  the  warm  days  we  had.  Sixty-five  de- 
grees in  February  helped  me  get  out  of 
occasional  winter  funks."  ■  Yet  not  every- 
one was  too  pleased  with  the  constant 
fluctuation  in  temperature.  "I  occasion- 
ally get  migraines,  but  they  get  worse 
when  the  weather  suddenly  changes, 
so  I  was  not  a  happy  camper  at  times," 
said  senior  Carrie  Witter.  Massanutten 
regulars  were  disappointed  as  well  due  to 
poor  ski  and  snowboarding  conditions.  ■ 


Freshmen  Zach  Bice,  Liam  Paskvan,  Caleb 
Charette,  Dave  McGraw,  Andrew  Gorski,  Micah 
Utt,  Matt  Crosby  and  Nate  Buchanan  try  ice- 
surfing  on  Hanson  Field  in  the  Village  (middle 
photo).  Bice  also  tried  his  own  variation  of  sled- 
ding, coasting  across  the  icy  field  in  his  laun- 
dry basket  (above).  ■  Photos  by  Allison  Serkes 


Classes  ■  Winter  Weather 


College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


Rector-Smith 


Kelly  S.  Rector,  English;  Glade  Spring,  VA 
Amie  E.  Regan,  Art;  Stanardsville,  VA 
Lee  A.  Regan,  Political  Science;  Burke,  VA 
Jonathan G.  Regetz, Soc./Crim.  lust.;  Arlington,  VA 
Kelly  D.  Riley,  Music  Ed.;  Lynchburg,  VA 
James  T.  Roberson,  III,  SCOM;  Peekskill,  NY 


Rodney  C.  Roberts,  Art;  C  larksville,  VA 
Lea  A.  Robertson,  Ind.  Study;  Glen  Allen,  VA 
Lisa  A.  Roche,  SMAD;  Frederick,  MD 
Laura  A.  Roder,  Anthropology;  Reston,  VA 
Angel  W.  Rogers,  English;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Betsy  A.  Rollins,  SCOM;  Montpelier,  VA 


Tammy  L.  Roney,  Anthropology;  Chester,  VA 
Jennifer  D.  Rosen,  History;  Wilmington,  DE 
Margarita  Rozenfield,  Int.  Affairs;  Annandale,  VA 
Magda  P.  Salazar,  SMAD;  El  Paso,  TX 
Emily  J.  Sanders,  Art;  West  Chester,  PA 
Robert  G.  Sawyer,  III,  Anthro.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Sherri  A.  Schember,  Sociology;  Farmville,  VA 
Allison  L.  Schempf,  Graph.  Des.;  Poquoson,  VA 
Van  D.  Scherer,  Anthropology;  Richmond,  VA 
Jennifer  E.  Schero,  Art;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Julie  A.  Schneider,  English;  Nashville,  TN 
Dawn  M.  Schraffenberger,  Span.;  Glastonbury,  CT 


Amanda  L.  Schraner,  History;  Prince  George,  VA 
Thomas  J.  Schroder,  Socio.;  Charlottesville,  VA 
Sarah  C.  Schroeder,  Socio.;  Martinsville,  VA 
Kate  T.  Schwabe,  Music;  Blacksburg,  VA 
Rebekah  L.  Schwimmer,  SMAD;  Alexandria,  VA 
Erin  M.  Screen,  Spanish;  Burke,  VA 


Keri  A.  Scully,  Art;  Hockessin,  DE 
Michael  A.  Scutari,  English;  East  Hanover,  NJ 
Matthew  E.  Sellman,  SMAD;  Vienna,  VA 
Benjamin  A.  Shaffer,  Art  Ed.;  Leesburg,  VA 
Jennifer  A.  Shane,  Studio  Art;  Burke,  VA 
Brian  W.  Shea,  Sociology;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Kerry  L.  Shehan,  SCOM;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Stacy  R.  Sherrard,  English;  Fairfax,  VA 
Elizabeth  S.  Shinnick,  English;  Clifton,  VA 
Karen  C.  Shull,  Pub.  Admin.;  Woodbridge,  VA 
Kristie  M.  Shumate,  Pol.  Sci;  Hampton,  VA 
Sara  J.  Simberg,  English;  Scotch  Plains,  NJ 


Jennifer  L.  Simmons,  Theater;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Melinda  J.  Simon,  English;  Ashland,  VA 
Aimee  N.  Smith,  SCOM;  Richmond,  VA 
Dana  M.  Smith,  Sociology;  Columbia,  MD 
Ella-Marie  Smith,  English;  Danbury,  CT 
Meaghan  M.  Smith,  English;  Middleburg,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-i 


A  Frame  of  Reference 


} 


Virginia  C.  Smith,  SCOM;  Lafayette,  IN 
Adam  M.  Smoot,  Political  Science;  Roanoke,  VA 


Laura  J.  Staub,  SCOM;  Hanover,  PA 
Hilary  B.  Stauffer,  Int.  Affairs;  Silver  Spring,  MD 


■J    ■    1 

I    t,  ■    "    ' -^    - 


"I  walk  right 

past  you 

with  the 

wonderful 

knowledge 

that,  for  a 

moment,  you 

made  a  crazy 

connection 

with  an  even 

crazier  dog." 


By  JMU's  Biggest  Fan  ■  There  is  a  place  at  JMU  that  is  unlike 
any  other.  You  can't  get  into  it  by  unlocking  any  doors  or  climb- 
ing through  any  windows.The  only  way  you  can  get  into  it  is  by 
being  just  a  little  bit  crazier  than  the  next  person  ...  by  having  the 
ability  to  never  stop  moving  even  when  you  don't  know  where 
you  are  going  ...by  having  really  big  feet  and  hands  that  allow 
for  the  clumsy  poetry  of  motion  that  causes  women  to  swoon. 
■  I've  been  to  that  place  and  long  to  go  back  every  moment  I'm 
not  there.  It  is  the  sweaty,  hairy  happiness  known  only  to  you  as 
Duke  Dog.  ■  I  have  been  in  your  classes  and  worked  on  projects 
with  you.  You  have  hugged  me  and  slapped  me  and  held  me 
above  your  heads.  And  when  it  is  all  over,  when  it's  time  to  go 
home,  I  walk  right  past  you  with  a  smile  and  a  glance  and  the 
wonderful  knowledge  that,  for  a  moment,  you  made  a  crazy 
connection  with  an  even  crazier  dog.  ■  So  I  thank  you  for  show- 
ing me  who  you  are  and  for  letting  me  do  the  greatest  thing  there 
is  to  do  at  this  school.  I  will  miss  you  all  very  much.  And  remem- 
ber, every  time  I  go  to  that  place,  just  behind  what  you  see,  I'll 
be  chuckling  to  myself  at  the  wonder  of  being  a  Dog,  for 
inside  is  JMU's  biggest  fan.  ■ 


Daniel  R.  Sullivan,  Mass  Comm.;  Southlake,  TX 
Daniel  G.  Taggart,  SCOM;  Allentown,  PA 


Bethany  L.  Toalson,  SMAD;  Midlothian,  VA 
Kate  J.  Tolley,  English;  Winchester,  VA 


Kerry  E.  Vale,  SMAD;  Floral  Park,  NY 
Christopher  J.  Vennetti,  SMAD;  Rockville,  MD 


Bret  Wask,  Political  Science;  Westwood,  NJ 
Agata  Watanabe,  Music  Ind.;  Ridgewood,  NJ 


Christopher  A.  Wiech,  Pub.  Admin.;  Montclair,  VA 
Sari  M.  Wiener,  SMAD;  Boca  Raton,  FL 


Kate  A.  Wool,  English;  Charlotte,  VT 
Erica  M.  Wrenn,  Political  Science;  Arlington,  VA 


Classes  ■  Duke  Dog 


College  of  Arts  &  Letters 


Smith-Zimmerman 


Emily  V.  Snead,  English:  Roanoke,  VA 

Erin  A.  Snider,  International  Alt.  ti  in,  VA 

John  R.  Snow,  HI,  Music  Ed.;  Richmond,  VA 

Kristy  Sohl,  Art  History;  Dix  Hills,  NY 

Ross  E.  Sontheimer,  Music  Ind  ;  Springfield,  VA 

Brent  M.  Speier,  Sociology;  Springfield,  VA 

Susan  T.  Stafford,  English;  Texarkana,  TX 


Bethany  M.  Stefanon,  Inter.  Des.;  Baltimore,  MD 
Helen  R.  Stephens,  Anthro.;  Jacksonville,  FL 
Laurie  E.  Stillman,  Pub.  Admin.;  Richmond,  VA 
Frank  T.  Stipe,  Anthropology;  Herndon,  VA 
Sarah  E.  Stith,  History;  Yorktovvn,  VA 
Susan  M.  Stovall,  English;  Burnt  Hills.  MY 
Leigh  A.  Stroble,  Anth.ro.;  Middlebrook,  VA 


Sally  B.  Tempest,  Sociology;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Laura  L.  Thacher,  Music  Education;  Burke,  VA 
Catherine  K.  Thompson,  Pol.  Sci;  Alexandria,  VA 
Julie  A.  Thompson,  Art  History;  Nokesville,  VA 
Heather  N.  Timm,  French;  Herndon,  V  \ 
Geoffrey  W.  Timmerman,  SCOM;  Heuvelton,  NY 
Angela  M.  Ting,  English;  Vienna,  VA 


Jennifer  M.  Tota,  SMAD;  Manassas,  VA 
Keri  A.  Towler,  Art  Hist.;  Croton  On  Hudson,  NY 
Lee  A.  Tran,  Art  History;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Kimberly  A.  Turman,  Gr.  Des.;  Annandale,  VA 
Kevin  M.  Tyser,  Music  Ind.;  Silver  Spring,  MD 
Gabriel  L.  Uhr,  English;  Fairfax,  VA 
Steve  C.  Urban,  SMAD;  Fairfax,  VA 


Laura  L.  Wade,  Mass  Comm.;  Poquoson,  VA 
Tanya  A.  Wade,  SCOM /Psych.;  Roanoke,  VA 
Kimberly  C.  Waletich,  Int.  Affairs;  Lincoln,  NE 
Tracy  E.  Walsh,  Mass  Comm.;  Richmond,  VA 
Sarah  K.  Wampler,  SCOM;  Richmond,  VA 
Kathryn  C.  Ward,  French;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Michael  R.  Ward,  English;  Belle  Mead.  M 


Monica  N.  Waters,  Music  Ind.;  Springfield,  VA 
Caroline  T.  Wauck,  Pol.  Sci.;  Doylestown,  PA 
Sarah  B.  Wauer,  English;  Centreville,  VA 
Beth  A.  Wesolowski,  Gr.  Des.;  Moorestown,  N] 
Anna  Westfall,  Art;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Amanda  P.  Whetstone,  Int.  Affairs;  Suffolk,  VA 
Katherine  A.  Whitfield,  SCOM;  Atlanta,  GA 


Amanda  A.  Williams,  SCOM;  Fairfax,  VA 
Christie  M.  Williams,  Span.;  Bowling  Green,  VA 
Jennifer  L.  Williams,  Sociology;  Elkton,  VA 
Tanya  D.  Williams,  SCOM;  Portsmouth,  VA 
James  B.  Winder,  Jr.,  English;  Midlothian,  VA 
Barbara  A.  Wittig,  SCOM;  Basking  Ridge,  NJ 
Stephanie  P.  Wolf,  Pol.  Sci.;  Philadelphia,  PA 


Sandra  M.  Wright,  French;  Vienna,  VA 
Kelly  A.  Yankowksi,  Sociology;  Bavshoie,  NY 
Tom  J.  Yi,  TSC;  Chester,  VA 
Christina  C.  Zechman,  Pol.  Sci.;  Herndon.  VA 
Jonathan  S.  Zimmerman,  Pol  Sci.;  Falls  Church,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-c 


Business 


} 


By  Claudia 
Royston 


The  mission  of  the  College  of  Business  was 
"to  emphasize  excellence  and  continuous 
improvement  in  undergraduate  learning 
and  to  promote  quality  in  its  graduate 
programs,"  aspiring  "to  be  one  of  the  best 
undergraduate  programs  in  the  United 
States."  The  pride  and  satisfaction  of  the 
faculty  and  students  within  the  college 
asserted  this  mission  statement  as  reality. 

■  "The  College  of  Business  experienced 
extraordinary  growth  in  the  number  of 
students  over  the  past  few  years.  About  35 
percent  since  1995  and  almost  13  percent 
since  last  year,"  said  Charles  Pringle,  asso- 
ciate dean  for  academic  programs.  "This 
increase  reflects  the  strength  of  our  curricu- 
lum, our  superb  teaching  and  strong  demand 
for  our  graduates  in  the  job  market."  ■ 
Finance  major  Todd  Myers,  a  senior,  said, 
"The  excellent  reputation  of  the  college  is 
an  asset  when  interviewing  for  jobs.  Simply 
by  submitting  your  resume,  you  have  the 
potential  of  being  exposed  to  over  200 
companies  through  on-campus  recruiting." 

■  When  asked  about  the  greatest  strengths 
of  the  college,  senior  Bryan  Johnson,  a  man- 
agement major,  cited,  "the  career  opportu- 
nities that  it  presents  and  the  dedication  of 
the  professors."  ■  Senior  Wendy  Coplen 
also  noted  the  support  of  the  faculty  and 
the  broad-based  education  she  received. 
"While  I  am  majoring  in  marketing,  I  am 
able  to  learn  about  all  aspects  of  business 
due  to  the  core  classes."  ■  During  the   °» 


college  of 


busi 


iness 

Dr.  Robert  D.  Reid,  Dean 


Classes  ■  Dr.  Robert  D.  Reid,  Dean 


College  of  Business 


Ackermann-Chaudhry 


Shannon  Ackermann,  Finance;  Ringwood,  NJ 
Claudia  L.  Acord,  Actg.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Jyoti  Agrawal,  Finance;  Port  [efferson,  NY 
Gregory  T.  Albers,  Accounting;  Reston,  V  \ 
Imran  Ali,  CIS;  Karachi,  Pakistan 
Karyn  L.  Amato,  Finance;  Remington,  XI 


Hei-Jeon  An,  Int.  Business;  Springfield,  VA 
Alicia  D.  Ash,  Finance,  Downington,  PA 
Scott  R.  Ashcraft,  Comp.  Info.  Sys.;  Salem,  VA 
Sara  M.  Askew,  Marketing;  Pittsford,  NY 
Koshan  D.  Atabaki,  Finance;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Walter  C.  Ayers,  Jr.,  Marketing;  Richmond,  VA 


Kimberly  Ayres,  Marketing;  Stafford,  VA 
Henry  S.  Baffour,  Finance;  Nairobi,  Kenya 
Shannon  M.  Bagley,  Finance;  Loudonville,  NY 
Yolanda  D.  Banks,  C.I.S.;  Washington,  DC 
Shana  L.  Bannister,  Marketing;  Roanoke,  VA 
Iris  H.  Barnert,  Grad.-Bus.  Adm.;  Siegen,  Germany 


Erin  L.  Bass,  Marketing  Info.  Sys.;  Vienna,  VA 
John  H.  Beakes,  III,  Mgt;  Ellicott  City,  MD 
Tara  R.  Beaudine,  Accounting;  Bayport,  NY 
Lindsey  S.  Beletsky,  Accounting;  Alexandria,  VA 
Cindy  E.  Bennett,  Mgt.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Christine  M.  Benney,  Mktg.;  Huntington,  NY 


Dana  C.  Berle,  Marketing;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Brian  J.  Boder,  Finance;  Selden,  NY 
Courtney  R.  Bott,  Accounting  I.  S.;  Arlington,  VA 
Jason  M.  Bourque,  Finance;  Fleming,  MD 
Jessica  D.  Bowman,  Marketing;  Cape  May,  NJ 
Amanda  K.  Bradley,  Finance;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Tracey  A.  Brescia,  Marketing;  Toms  Riyer,  NJ 
Kurt  A.  Bridge,  Finance:  King  of  Prussia,  PA 
James  C.  Brien,  Mgt./Pre-Med;  North  Potomac,  MD 
Jeannette  L.  Brown,  Marketing;  Great  Falls,  VA 
Warren  J.  Bruce,  Finance;  McLean,  VA 
Brett  A.  Burnam,  Comp.  Info.  Sys.;  Springfield,  VA 


Matthew  S.  Burton,  Finance;  Midlothian,  VA 
Anne-Marie  Buzzanell,  C.I.S.;  Fairfax,  VA 
Alison  M.  Carey,  Econ./Pol.  Sci.;  Mahopac,  N  t 
Julia  K.  Carpenter,  Accounting;  McLean,  VA 
Kim  M.  Carrano,  Hosp. /Tour.  Mgt.;  Ringwood,  NJ 
Tara  S.  Carroll,  Marketing;  Great  Falls,  VA 


Patrick  R.  Cassada,  Accounting;  Oakton,  VA 
Gregg  D.  Cassarini,  Finance;  Woodcliff  Lake,  NJ 
Devon  J.  Cavanagh,  Finance;  Mahwah,  NJ 
G.  Lindsay  Chappie,  Accounting;  Atlanta,  GA 
Omar  F.  Chaudhry,  Finance;  Reston,  VA 
Juan  F.  Chiriboga,  C.I.S.  /  Int.  Bus.;  Quito,  Ecuador 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-t 


Business 


} 


One  of  the  most  popular  com- 
puter labs  on  campus.the  Zane 
Showker  Computer  Hall  allowed 
students  to  move  at  the  speed  of 
business.  ■  Photo  Allison  Serkes 


college  of 


msiness 


(continued from  page  146)  freshman  and  sophomore  years,  business 
majors  built  a  strong  academic  foundation  based  on  lower-division 
B.B.A.  core  requirements  and  general  education.  The  junior  and 
senior  year  standings  were  dedicated  to  more  in-depth  studies  within 
their  chosen  majors.  "Our  core  curriculum  is  nationally  recognized 
as  highly  innovative,  and  our  students  are  able  to  choose  from  an 
array  of  10  majors  that  stay  on  the  leading  edge  of  their  fields,"  said 
Pringle.  *  Junior  management  major  Melanie  DeCostanzo  said,  "The 
classes  are  practical  and  applicable  to  real  world  situations.  The  de- 
manding curriculum  is  great  preparation  for  post-graduation."  ■ 
Myers  also  noted  the  extreme  measures  that  the  college  took  to 
prepare  its  students  for  the  workforce.  "The  school  provides  oppor- 
tunities for  mock  interviews,  putting  me  in  the  interview  setting  and 
preparing  me  for  questions  that  potential  employers  would  ask." 
"I  have  also  been  afforded  tremendous  opportunities  to  prepare 
me  for  my  career,"  said  senior  marketing  major  Krista  Nilsen.  "The 
Center  for  Entrepreneurship  gave  me  the  opportunity  to  become  a 
small-business  counselor,  where  I  was  able  to  devise  an  integrated 
marketing  communications  plan  for  a  small  business.  This  was  a  great 
hands-on  experience  that  enabled  me  to  apply  all  of  the  theories  and 
concepts  that  I've  learned  in  the  past  four  years."  ■ 


Alumnus 
David  Brass- 
field  and  senior 
Carrie  Dendtler 
were  guests  at 
a  "Phantom  of 
the  Opera" 
theme  dinner. 
The  dinner  was 
a  project  for 
Hospitality  and 
Tourism  Man- 
agement ma- 
jors. ■  Photo 
c/o  Carrie 
Dendtler 


Denis  R.  Chirles,  Mktg.  Info.  Sys.;  Ashburn,  VA 
Daniel  W.  Cho,  C.I.S.;  Fairfax  Station,  VA 


James  A.  Colbert,  II,  Marketing;  Roanoke,  VA 
Jessica  A.  Col^,  Hosp.  /  Tour.  Mgt;  Ocean  City,  MD 


Benjamin  T.  Craze,  C.I.S./Mgt.;  Midlothian,  VA 
Lisa  J.  D'Acierno,  C.I.S.;  Ridgefield,  CT 


Stephanie  L.  DeMary,  Actg.  Info.  Sys.;  Richmond,  VA 
Tirfe  Demissew,  Mktg.;  Addis  Ababa,  Ethiopia 


James  B.  Driscoll,  C.I.S.;  Richmond,  VA 
J.  Daniel  Eagan,  Hosp. /Tour.  Mgt.;  Vienna,  VA 


Richard  Feierabend,  Quan.  Fin.;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Stephanie  J.  Fennessey,  Finance;  Bayville,  NY 


Colleen  A.  Gallagher,  H./T.  Mgt.;  Ashburn,  VA 
Jonathan  E.  Gallagher,  Mktg.  I.S.;  Midlothian,  VA 


Catherine  E.  Girouard,  C.I.S.;  Alexandria,  VA 
Jason  E.  Glass,  Int.  Business;  Bel  Air,  MD 


Classes  ■  College  of  Business 


College  of  Business 


Chirles-Graser 


Sung  Y.  Cho,  C.I.S..  Fairfax,  VA 

Sung-Joo  Cho,  C.I.S.,  Fairfax,  VA 

Edda  L.  Chuang,  Marketing;  Great  Falls,  VA 

Holly  M.  Ciocco,  C.I.S.;  Waldwick,  N] 

Eletha  D.  Claiborne,  Finance;  Fredericksburg,  VA 

Christine  E.  Geary,  C.I.S.;  Norwood,  MA 

Mark  F.  Cobb,  Management;  Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL 


Anita  M.  Coleman,  Accounting;  Yorktovvn,  VA 
Chad  C.  Collie,  Finance;  Vienna,  VA 
Nathan  Conley,  Management;  Fairfax,  VA 
Kimberly  A.  Cook,  C.I.S.;  Suwanee,  VA 
Clarke  C.  Coole,  Management;  Houston,  TX 
Tina  E.  Cothran,  C.I.S.;  Midlothian,  VA 
Susan  D.  Couch,  Int.  Business;  Raleigh,  NC 


Bryan  S.  Dahlquist,  Marketing;  Richmond,  VA 
Kelly  G.  Dalch,  Marketing;  Richmond,  VA 
Kristen  M.  Dallhoff,  Marketing;  Burke,  VA 
Renee  M.  Darling,  Accounting;  Arlington,  VA 
Kaineka  M.  Davis,  Int.  Business;  Columbia,  MD 
Camille  N.  DeAntonio,  Marketing;  Freehold,  N] 
Kynisha  M.  DeBose,  Accounting;  Alexandria,  VA 


Terrence  M.  Dennis,  Jr.,  Mktg.  I.S.,  Culpeper,  VA 
Nevada  R.  Dias,  Finance;  Friendswood,  TX 
Michelle  DiDonato,  Accounting;  Rockaway,  NJ 
Patricia  A.  Diehl,  C.I.S.;  Sterling,  VA 
Sara  B.  Dinwoodie,  Economics;  Fairfax,  VA 
Jonathan  B.  Dong,  Finance;  Montvale,  NJ 
Adam  R.  Dorosz,  Int.  Business;  Columbia,  MD 


Kristin  A.  Eckels,  Int.  Business;  Springfield,  VA 
Astrid  L.  Edinger,  Int.  Business;  Springfield,  VA 
Ian  D.  Edwards,  Marketing;  Brookfield,  CT 
Rachel  A.  Edwards,  Accounting;  Gaithersburg,  MD 
James  E.  Ellis,  III,  C.I.S.;  Mt.  Gretna,  PA 
Andrew  P.  Erdmarm,  Accounting;  Denville,  NJ 
Rebecca  M.  Ernzen,  Finance;  Poquoson,  VA 


Edward  J.  Fogarty,  TV,  C.I.S.  /  Mktg.;  Richboro,  PA 
Kevin  T.  Fong,  C.I.S.;  Rockville  Centre,  NY 
Mark  A.  Fontenot,  Finance;  King  George,  VA 
Jack  J.  Foster,  II,  Finance;  Lebanon,  PA 
Jason  W.  Frenz,  Finance;  Montvale,  NJ 
Keith  S.  Fronczek,  Marketing /C.I.S.;  Bowie,  MD 
Elizabeth T.  Funkhouser,  Fin.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 


Kevin  M.  Gallagher,  Management;  Stafford,  VA 
Shannon  M.  Gatti,  Management;  Lynchburg,  VA 
David  W.  Gatton,  Hosp./Tour.  Mgt;  Trappe,  MD 
Brian  P.  Gay,  Finance;  Fairfax,  VA 
Melinda  J.  Genua,  Actg.  Info.  Sys.;  Clinton,  MD 
Christine  A.  Gibbons,  Finance;  Oak  Hill,  VA 
Britt  D.  Gillette,  Marketing;  Chesapeake,  VA 


Jason  R.  Glover,  Quan.,Fin.;  East  Marion,  NY 
Christina  L.  Goldsmith,  Finance;  East  Marion,  NY 
Amy  E.  Golliday,  C.I.S.;  Winchester,  VA 
Heather  A.  Gonzales,  Mktg.  I.  S.;  Westminster,  MD 
Kristi  C.  Good,  Management;  Fairfax,  VA 
Ann  M.  Graf,  Accounting;  Great  Falls,  VA 
Erin  M.  Graser,  Finance;  Burke,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


Clinton   . 

oints 


By  Heather 

Nelson 

and  Dannie 

Diego 


Headlines  and  news  coverage 
throughout  the  year  were  dominated  by 
one  issue:  President  Bill  Clinton's  ad- 
mitted affair  with  former  White  House 
intern  Monica  Lewinsky  and  possible 
impeachment  for  alleged  perjury  during 
his  testimony  about  the  affair.  ■  Special 
prosecutor  Kenneth  Starr  and  his  report 
of  the  president's  sexual  encounters  with 
Lewinsky  became  the  target  of  both  jokes 
and  moral  discussions.  After  a  year  hill 
of  intense  media  coverage,  students  went 
on  the  record  with  their  own  opinions 
of  the  president.  ■  Sophomore  Kim  Pope 
said  she  was  tired  of  all  the  media  hype 
regarding  the  president.  "I  don't  even 
watch  the  news  anymore  because  I  don't 
think  it's  interesting."  ■  Senior  Nadia 
Amen  thought  the  whole  investigation 
and  impeachment  trial  was  a  waste  of 
taxpayers'  money.  "I  don't  care  to  know 
his  personal  life  or  to  have  so  much 
money  spent  on  investigating  the  matter," 
said  Amen.  "His  actions  are  a  disgrace  to 
the  country;  however,  I'd  hate  to  have 
the  first  presidential  removal  because  of 


is  embarrassing  personal  matter."  ■ 
Junior  Clint  Verity  agreed  that  the  presi- 
dent's actions  are  a  disgrace  to  the  United 
States.  "Someone  with  such  poor  moral 
stan-dards  should  not  be  representing 
us  as  a  country,  as  the  most  powerful 


-''"tn"  gutted 

1> 


man  in  the  world."  ■  Senior  Matt 
Rooney  felt  that  the  scandal  was  amusing. 
"If  you're  the  most  powerful  man,  you'd 
think  you  could  get  a  better  looking  girl 
and  keep  it  a  secret."  Rooney  added  that 
he  didn't  think  that  it  was  an  impeach- 


Students  React 
to  the  Scandal 

able  offense.  "It  had  nothing  to  do  with 
running  the  country."  ■  Senior  Cheryl 
Tutt  also  felt  that  the  president's  personal 
and  private  life  should  be  kept  separate. 
"I  feel  like  people  put  him  on  a  pedestal. 
He's  our  president,  but  he's  also  human," 
Tutt  said.  "As  long  as  he  gets  the  job 
done  and  protects  our  country,  I  don't 
care  what  he  does  in  his  personal  life." 
■  Other  students  developed  much  stron- 
ger opinions  regarding  the  president  and 
his  actions.  ■  "I  personally  hate  the  guy," 
said  sophomore  Kevin  Gauthier.  "But 
the  way  the  country's  going  right  now,  I 
can't  complain."  ■  Junior  Ashleigh 
Suarez  felt  it  was  troubling  that  citizens 
weren't  as  concerned  about  the  president's 
moral  actions.  "Yes,  he  lied  and  that  is  an 
issue,  but  not  the  main  one,"  Suarez  said. 
"There  is  a  moral  here  and  that  should 
be  the  factor  that  throws  [Clinton]  out 
of  office."  ■  Although  the  saga  ended 
in  mid-February  with  an  acquittal,  the 
year-long  controversy  changed  students' 
opinions  about  the  office  of  the  presi- 
dency for  a  lifetime.  ■ 


^H  Classes  ■  Clinton  Viewpoints 


College  of  Business 


Gruenebaum-Kowtna 


Nicole  M.  Gruenebaum,  I  I./T.  Mgt;  Vienna,  VA 
Danielle  S.  Gulbrandsen,  C.I.S.;  Fairfax,  VA 
Michael  L.  Gurgo,  Fin.;  Point  Pleasant  Beach,  N] 
Laura  A.  Gustafson,  Mktg.  I.S.;  Eastchester,  NY 
Michael  B.  Guy,  Management;  Freehold.  NJ 
Heather  A.  Hale,  Marketing;  Roanoke,  VA 


Michael  L.  Halpern,  Marketing  I.S.;  Yardlev,  PA 
Chris  W.  Hamilton,  C.I.S.;  Crow,  VA 
Darren  R.  Hannam,  Grad.-Bus.  Adm.;  Winchester,  VA 
Tara  K.  Hansen,  Marketing;  Saddlebrook,  NJ 
Timothy  I.  Hardy,  C.I.S./  Actg.;  Herndon,  VA 
Audra  B.  Harrington,  Mgt.;  Mountville,  PA 


Jill  R.  Harris,  Hosp.  /Tour.  Mgt.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Elizabeth  R.  Harvey,  Accounting;  Florence,  SC 
Dennis  A.  Hasten,  Jr.,  Finance;  Winchester,  VA 
Kathleen  N.  Heffley,  Int.  Business;  Hampton,  VA 
Brian  J.  Henderson,  Quan.  Finance;  Burke,  VA 
Kimberly  D.  Hensley,  Finance;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Jonathan  R.  Herr,  C.I.S.;  Hamilton,  VA 
Mark  C.  Himmelhoch,  Finance;  Brdigewater,  NJ 
Randy  L.  Hinkelman,  Mgt.;  Williamsport,  PA 
P.  Allison  Holbrook,  Accounting;  Norfolk,  VA 
Steven  T.  Hoover,  Management;  Woodstock,  VA 
Bradford  E.  House,  Finance;  Leesburg,  VA 


Lauren  J.  Howard,  C.I.S.;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
William  J.  Howell,  Finance;  Leesburg,  VA 
Jill  C  Hrabosky,  C.I.S. /Mktg.;  Woodbridge,  VA 
You-Sun  Hwang,  H./T.  Mgt.;  Springfield,  VA 
Burton  J.  Irvine,  Economics;  Laytonsville,  MD 
Nigel  D.  Jackson,  Marketing;  Hackensack,  NJ 


William  R.  James,  Marketing;  Portsmouth,  VA 

Marlena  Y.  Jarboe,  C.I.S.;  Mount,  VA 

Jason  Jeffries-Glassgow,  C.I.S.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 

Allison  M.  Jenkins,  C.I.S.;  Clifton,  VA 

Tory  K.  Jenkins,  C.I.S.;  Stafford,  VA 

Lisa  D.  Jensen,  Management;  Richmond,  VA 


Kristian  J.  Johnson,  Marketing;  Haverford,  PA 
T.J.  Johnson,  Human  Resources  Mgt.;  Burke,  VA 
Kim  N.  Jones,  Accounting;  Portsmouth,  VA 
Anjula  U.  Joseph,  Finance;  Colombo,  Srilanka 
Hwa-Mei  Jung,  C.I.S.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Colleen  M.  Keeney,  Marketing  I.S.;  Baldwin,  MD 


Myung  J.  Kim,  C.I.S.;  Burke,  VA 
Samuel  Kim,  C.I.S.;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Greg  A.  Klein,  C.I.S.;  McMurray,  PA 
Jeffrey  T.  Klein,  Finance;  Woodcliff  Lake,  NJ 
Xenia  E.  Koladay,  Int.  Business;  Ivyland,  PA 
Christopher  M.  Kowtna,  Finance;  Paoli,  PA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


A  Frame  of  Reference 


} 


"The  whole 

partying 

thing  didn't 

appeal  to 

me  ...  I  feel 

like  I  have 

something 

else  at 

home 

that's  more 

important. 

You  just 

have  to 

look  for  the 

positive." 


By  Cathy  Javier-Wong  ■  When  asked  about  the  daily  pressures 
of  college  life,  many  students  highlighted  the  juggling  of  academics, 
extracurricular  activities  and  possibly  a  job.  However,  some  also 
had  to  deal  with  the  pressures  of  being  a  parent.  ■  Senior  Nicole 
Bennington  was  one  of  those  students.  In  addition  to  being  a  hard- 
working student,  she  was  also  the  mother  of  a  three-year-old 
daughter  and  a  one-year-old  son.  ■  "When  people  discover  that 
I  am  a  mother.a  lot  of  them  give  me  a  second  look  because  I  look 
really  young  for  my  age.Those  who  like  kids  ask  if  I  have  a  boy  or 
girl  and  their  ages,and  those  who  are  more  concerned  with  college 
life  just  don't  bring  it  up,"  said  Bennington.  ■  Getting  a  degree 
was  always  in  her  game  plan,  so  continuing  her  education  wasn't  a 
hard  decision  to  make.  ■  "Right  now  I'm  waitressing.and  I  don't 
want  to  do  that  for  that  the  rest  of  my  life,"she  said.  ■  Time  man- 
agement was  one  of  Bennington's  strong  points.  With  classes  only 
two  or  three  days  a  week,  she  arranged  her  schedule  to  get  all  her 
schoolwork  done  in  between  classes  so  when  she  went  home  to  the 
kids, she'tould  just  be  Mommy." She  worked  in  the  daytime  several 
times  during  the  week  as  well  as  on  the  weekends.  ■  "My  Mom 
lives  in  town  and  the  babysitter  is  close  by,  so  it's  very  convenient  for 
me,"she  said.  ■  When  asked  whether  she  felt  like  she  missed  out 
on  anything,  she  said, "I've  always  been  a  commuter,  and  the  whole 
partying  thing  didn't  appeal  to  me  because  I  already  experienced 
that  in  high  school.  I  feel  like  I  have  something  else  at  home  that's 
more  important.  You  just  have  to  look  for  the  positive."  ■ 


Doug  S.  Krohn,  Mgt.;  Charlottesville,  VA 
Jennifer  A.  Kwiatkowski,  Mktg.  I.S.;  Hockessin,  DE 


Janna  M.  Lipman,  Hosp./Tour.  Mgt.;  Arlington,  VA 
Kathy  L.  Liu,  C.I.S.;  Richmond,  VA 


Robert  F.  Magnotta,  Finance;  Yorktown,  VA 
Ashley  E.  Manning,  Marketing;  Frederick,  MD 


Michelle  A.  McMahon,  Marketing;  Armonk,  NY 
Noah  D.  Mercer,  C.I.S.;  Highland  Springs,  VA 


Danielle  L.  Moore,  Mktg.  I.S.;  Port  Jefferson,  NY 
Andres  Moreno,  Marketing;  Guayaquil,  Ecuador 


Michelle  L.  Naehr,  C.I.S.;  Tacoma,  WA 
Jessica  M.  Needham,  C.I.S.;  South  Riding,  VA 


Jennifer  D.  O'Connor,  Actg.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Hye-Kyung  Oh,  Int.  Business;  McLean,  VA 


Geoffrey  D.  Perry,  C.I.S.;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Nelson  X.  Pham,  C.I.S.;  Richmond,  VA 


I  Classes  ■  Nicole  Bennington 


College  of  Business 


Krohn-Pokornicky 


Melanie  Langit,  C.I.S.;  Herndon,  VA 
David  S.  Laun,  Accounting  I.S.;  Annandalc,  YA 
David  W.  Lawrence,  Marketing;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
David  R.  Legg,  Jr.,  Mgt.;  Atlantic  Highlands,  XI 
Larry  D.  Leibowitz,  Hosp./Tour.  Mgt.;  Parsipi 
Michael  S.  Lemker,  Accounting;  Roanoke,  VA 
Paul  Lewis,  Jr.,  C.I.S.;  Spotsylvania,  VA 


Stephanie  L.  Lobb,  Management;  Fairfax,  VA 
Tanja  V  Locher,  Int.  Business;  Basye,  VA 
Kimberlie  G.  Lowry,  Finance;  Monterev,  VA 
Michelle  E.  Lucero,  Mgt.;  Orchard  Park,  NY 
Peter  M.  Luongo,  Finance;  Sterling,  VA 
Michael  R.  Macari,  Marketing;  Huntington,  NY 
Heather  A.  Mafodda,  .Accounting;  Broomall,  PA 


Richard  S.  Martell,  Marketing;  Gillette,  VA 
Behdad  M.  Mashhoun,  C.I.S.;  McLean.  VA 
Karen  D.  Mattox,  C.I.S.;  Richmond,  VA 
Lakesha  G  Mays,  Accounting;  Amherst,  VA 
Daniel  R.  McCall,  Accounting;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Eric  R.  McCann,  Finance;  Lancaster,  PA 
Patricia  A.  McGoldrick,  Marketing;  Malvern,  PA 


Matthew  J.  Mertz,  Mgt.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Tara  B.  Metheny,  C.I.S.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Matthew  J.  Metzler,  Finance;  Arlington,  VA 
Kimberly  L.  Miller,  Econ./Anth.;  Havertown,  PA 
Becky  L.  Mincer,  Finance;  Annandale,  VA 
Julie  M.  Montague,  Int.  Mktg.;  Huntingdon  Valley,  PA 
James  S.  Moon,  Accounting;  Fairfax,  VA 


Kathryn  Moreno,  Int.  Business;  Wvckoff,  NJ 
Jason  A.  Morris,  Finance;  Abington,  PA 
Meredith  A.  Morrissette,  Mktg.  IS.;  Dunn  Loring,  VA 
Jill  A.  Mossman,  Mgt.  /C.I.S.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
John  G.  Motley,  IV,  Management;  Columbia,  MD 
Lea  M.  Murphy,  Marketing  I.S.;  Moorestown,  NJ 
Todd  W.  Myers,  Finance;  Phoenixville,  PA 


Larry  M.  Neiman,  Jr.,  Econ./Pol.  Sri.;  Huntington,  NY' 

Brian  D.  Nelsen,  Finance;  Malvern,  PA 

Brian  C.  Neufeld,  Accounting;  East  Northport,  NY 

Brocky  S.  Nicely,  C.I.S.;  Staunton,  VA 

Darlene  E.  Nichols,  C.I.S.;  Austin,  TX 

Benjamin  J.  Noisser,  Gkad.-Bus.  Adm.;  Winchester,  VA 

Jessica  M.  Nugent,  Finance;  Cermantown,  MD 


Heather  L.  Olson,  Int.  Business;  Reston,  VA 
Gary  J.  On,  Marketing;  Gaithersburg,  MD 
Brian  D.  Palumbo,  Accounting;  Randolph,  NJ 
Michael  C.  Parks,  Economics,  Alexandria,  VA 
Anne  E.  Pemberton,  Actg.;  Fairfax  Station,  VA 
George  L.  Penny,  V,  Mgt.;  Southold,  NY 
Craig  S.  Perry,  C.I.S.;  Vienna,  VA 


Brooke  B.  Phillips,  Marketing;  Norfolk,  VA 
Yann  M.  Phung,  Mktg.  I.S.;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Stephen  M.  Pignatello,  Mgt.;  Chatham,  NJ 
Angelee  M.  Plank,  Finance;  Fairfax,  VA 
Sarah  C  Pleacher,  H. ,<T.  Mgt.;  Stephens  City,  VA 
Brandy  M.  Poe,  Finance;  Front  Royal,  VA 
Lauren  S.  Pokornicky,  Accounting;  Bowie,  MD 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


[  %  99  Bottles  of  Beer  on  the  Wall 

Can  you 

Spare  a 

Dime? 


by 
Wendy 
Coplen 


JM's  was  well 
known  for  its 
weekly  special, 
"Dime  Drafts." 
This  Thursday 
night  ritual 
was  a  big 
money  maker 
for  the  rest- 
aurant. ■ 
Photo  by 
Wendy 
Crocker 


Lines  of  all  types  are  commonplace  for 
JMU  students.  Popular  lines  include 
those  at  D-Hall,  lines  to  buy  books  at 
the  beginning  of  the  semester,  lines  at  the 
computer  lab  and  so  on.  But  perhaps 
the  most  well  known  line  in  Harrison- 
burg was  the  one  seen  if  driving  down 
Main  Street  around  7:00  p.m.  on  a 
Thursday  night.  It  didn't  matter  what 
the  weather  was:  sleet,  rain  and  snow 
didn't  stop  students  from  lining  up 
by  the  hundreds  to  get  into  JM's  every 
Thursday  for  the  weekly  ritual  known 
as  "Dime  Drafts."  ■  Once  inside,  stu- 
dents could  indeed  purchase  the  in- 
famous "Dime  Drafts,"  though  most 
opted  for  $2  pitchers  instead.  These 
inexpensive  beer  prices  were  just  one 
of  the  many  reasons  that  so  many  stu- 
dents crowded  into  the  bar  every  Thurs- 
day night.  ■  "It's  true  that  JM's  doesn't 
have  the  greatest  atmosphere  -  it  can 
get  pretty  hot  and  smoky,  but  who  could 
resist  going  to  a  bar  that  plays  a  music 
selection  including  Def  Leppard  and 
Big  Punisher?  Not  me!"  said  senior  Karla 
Siu.  ■  While  some  stu- 
dents came  for  the  array 
of  music  played  by  the 
DJ,  others  come  to  hang 
out  with  friends  and  relax 
at  the  end  of  the  week.  "I 
like  to  go  to  JM's  and  meet 
all  my  friends  at  the  end 
of  the  week,"  said  senior 
Malinda  Layman.  ■  JM's 
promoted  "Dime  Drafts"  every  day  of 
the  week  for  a  week  in  January  while 
its  alcohol  license  was  temporarily  sus- 
pended. In  February,  Virginia's  Alco- 
holic Beverage  Control  revoked  JM's 
license  to  serve  alcohol  due  to  violations 
of  the  legal  drinking  age  policy.  ■ 
Though  the  future  of  the  bar  was  un- 
certain, memories  of  "Dime  Drafts"  past 
were  sure  to  remain  vivid  in  the  minds 
of  many  students  for  years  to  come.  ■ 


Seniors  Shannon  Wolf,Blakeley  Denkinger.Caroline  Wauck  and 
Lindsey  Belestsky  relax  at  JM's  after  a  long  week.  Before  the 
ABC  revoked  JM's  alcohol  license  in  February,  it  was  one  of  the 
most  popular  places  to  be  on  a  Thursday  night.  ■  Photo  by 
Wendy  Crocker 


It  wasn't  the  atmosphere  that 
brought  students  to  JM's  in 
such  large  numbers. Friends, 
beer  and  a  good  time  were 
always  found  at  the  popular 
bar  and  grill.  ■  Photo  by 
Wendy  Crocker 


^^H  Classes  ■  Dime  Drafts 


College  of  Business 


Poli-Siltanen 


P  Q  ^ 


Jessica  A.  Poli,  Finance;  Bethpage,  VA 
Alice  V.  Poole,  H.R.  Management;  Richmond,  VA 
Rouven  Popal,  Grad.-Bus.  Ad.;  Koenigstein,  Germ. 
Heather  R.  Pope,  H./T.  Mgt;  Augsburg  Germany 
Heather  L.  Porter,  Marketing  IS.;  Springfield,  VA 
Maggie  E.  Priddy,  Marketing;  Manassas,  VA 


George  M.  Purdham,  Management;  Stanley,  VA 
Brent  M.  Quinn,  Marketing  I.S.;  Silver  Spring,  MD 
Mohammed  Taha  T.  Rafi,  Fin.;  Karachi.  Pakistan 
Rob  W.  Ragsdale,  Marketing;  McLean,  VA 
Perri  L.  Rail,  Quantitative  Finance;  Seaford,  NY 
onathan  M.  Rankin,  Finance;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Joseph  R.  Ratnayake,  Mktg.;  Colombo,  Srilanka 
Michelle  T.  Raymond,  Pr.  /  Oper.  Mgt.;  Centreville,  VA 
Adam  T.  Rex,  C.I.S.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
David  E.  Reynolds,  Economics;  Bethesda,  MD 
Scott  D.  Reynolds,  Finance;  Martinsville,  VA 
Amber  L.  Rhodes,  Finance;  Chesapeake,  VA 


Xavier  M.  Richard,  Mktg.  I.S.;  El  Puerto,  Spain 
Patrick  W.  Richardson,  C.I.S.;  Woodbridge,  VA 
Bradley  Q.  Riddle,  Finance;  Stanardsville,  VA 
Nathan  C.  Risdal,  C.I.S.;  Burke,  VA 
Darren  W.  Robb,  Accounting;  Crofton,  MD 
Anne  A.  Robbins,  Finance;  Bowie,  MD 


Melinda  J.  Robertson,  Mktg.;  Hackettstown,  NJ 
Matthew  J.  Robinson,  Mgt.;  Basking  Ridge,  NJ 
Shelly  A.  Robinson,  Accounting;  Richmond,  VA 
Melanie  Roehm,  Grad.-Bus.  Ad.;  Langenfeld,  Germanv 
ennifer  R.  Rogers,  Mangement;  Linden,  VA 
Manny  J.  Rosa,  Finance;  Warren,  NJ 


essica  M.  Rose,  Accounting  IS;  Crofton,  MD 
Sarah  E.  Rosenberger,  Accounting;  Winchester,  VA 
Joshua  L.  Rosenthal,  C.I.S;  North  Potomac,  MD 
Melissa  B.  Rubin,  Marketing  I.S.;  Smithtown,  NY 
Kenneth  W.  Rupin,  II,  Bus.  Ad.;  Moorestown,  NY 

ulie  M.  Saksa,  Marketing  I.S.;  Herndon,  VA 


Victoria  N.  Saluja,  Marketing;  Vienna,  VA 
Jennifer  L.  Sandoval,  Mktg.  I.S.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Megan  E.  Schilpp,  Finance;  Manassas,  VA 
Ross  W.  Scholz,  Marketing;  Vienna,  VA 
Meghan  L.  Schott,  Marketing;  McLean,  VA 
Nathan  J.  Schwab,  H./T.  Mgt.;  West  Chester,  PA 


Denise  M.  Seipel,  LIS.;  Grove  City,  OH 
Haroon  Shah,  Finance;  Islanabad,  Pakistan 
Kimberly  L.  Sheades,  Finance;  East  Hampton,  NY 
Jean  W.  Shim,  Int.  Business;  Centreville,  VA 
Seth  H.  Siciliano,  Marketing;  Reston,  VA 
Jennifer  D.  Siltanen,  Accounting;  Ellicott  City,  MD 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-i 


One  More  Year 


} 


By  Jessica 
Lee 


Fifth-year  student  Michael 
Mafodda  graduated  in  May 
1 998  as  a  SMAD  major,  yet 
he  returned  to  continue  his 
education  as  a  graphic  de- 
sign major.  Mafodda,  senior 
Rob  Parrott  and  alumnus 
Jason  Heiserman  celebrate 
at  Mafodda's  graduation 
party.  ■  Photos  c/o 
Michael  Mafodda 


The 

Five  Year  Plan 


Can't  imagine  saying  Goodbye  to  the 
campus  at  the  end  of  four  years?  Neither 
could  many  students  who  stuck  around 
beyond  the  traditional  four-year  stay. 
■  "Transferring  initially  got  me  behind. 
I  got  my  associate's  degree  at  a  com- 
munity college  and  due  to  working  full 
time,  I  have  only  been  able  to  take  12- 
15  credits  per  semester  instead  of  the  18 
I  need  to  catch  up,"  said  Sean  Harper. 
"That's  why  I'm  still  here."  ■  Jake 
Moore  entered  the  university  on  a  foot- 
ball scholarship.  After  one  "red  shirt 
year,"  where  team  members  practice  but 
do  not  play,  he  still  had  four  years  of 
NCAA  competition  eligibility.  Moore 
said  players  are  automatically  put  on  a 
five-year  plan.  He  played  for  only  two 
years,  however.  So  why  the  delay?  "The 
other  half  of  it  is  I'm  lazy  - 1  didn't  take 
enough  classes,"  said  Moore.  ■  This 
turned  out  to  be  one  of  the  most  popular 


reasons  for  remaining  at  the  university 
an  extra  year.  Another  reason  was  the 
delav  of  the  inevitable:  "the  real  world." 
■  "Last  year  all  my  friends  who  were 
graduating  said  I  was  smart  for  staying 
in  school  an  extra  year.  I  had  a  double 
major  and  an  internship  but  I  was  glad  to 
put  off  graduation  for  a  little  while,"  said 
Kristian  Johnson.  ■  Doug  Siegel,  who 
changed  his  major  his  junior  year,  echoed 
these  sentiments.  "It  gave  me  the  oppor- 
tunity to  stay  in  the  college  reality  for 
another  five  months,  which  isn't  all  that 
bad.  Of  course,  I  also  failed  two  classes 
first  semester  of  my  freshman  year."  ■ 
Suzanne  Doell  chose  to  take  extra  time 
in  college  for  a  different  reason.  "I  wanted 
to  be  able  to  take  mv  time  and  learn 
each  subject  really  well,  rather  than 
cramming  for  a  test.  I  take  12-15  credit 
hours  per  semester  and  want  to  get  my 
money  out  of  college  by  learning."  ■ 


Fifth  year  student  Mahir 
Fadleand  senior  Allie 
Wright  enjoy  themselves 
at  Kappa  Kabaret.  Fadle 
was  a  member  of  Alpha 
Phi  Alpha,  Fraternity,  Inc. 
and  Wright  was  president 
of  PhiChiTheta.  ■ 
Photo  c/o  Allie  Wright 


Classes  ■  Fifth- Year  Seniors 


College  of  Business 


immons 


-Zipf 


Rebecca  A.  Simmons,  Grad.-Bus.  Adm.;  Harrisonburg 
Sean  D.  Slevin,  Financial  Economics  Winchester,  VA 
Gvvyeth  C.  Smith,  Economics,  Manhasset,  NY 
Jennifer  L.  Smith,  Finance;  Fairfax,  VA 
Ronald  J.  Smolensky  Jr.,  Finance;  Fairfax,  VA 
Lisa  M.  Solomon,  Accounting;  Avon,  CT 
Shaina  M.  Solomon,  C.I.S.;  Falls  Church,  \  A 
William  R.  Starkie,  H. ,  T.  Mgt;  Massapequa,  \A 

Javier  E.  Steiner,  C.I.S.;  San  Salvador,  El  Salvador 
Jennifer  M.  Stephens,  Accounting;  Centreville,  VA 
Rachel  L.  Stewart,  Marketing;  Skaneateles,  NY 
Amy  M.  Stone,  CIS.;  Sterling,  VA 
Adam  J.  Strach,  Accounting;  East  Brunswick,  NJ 
Lisa  A.  Stubenrauch,  Actg.;  Montgomery  Village,  MD 
Krista  A.  Sullivan,  Accounting;  Trumbull,  CT 
Brian  E.  Tapman,  Finance;  Suffolk,  VA 

Angela  M.  Termini,  Marketing;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Cuaduana  P.  Terr)',  Finance;  Suffolk,  VA 
Amit  M.  Thakkar,  Finance;  Richlands,  VA 
Brian  W.  Tighe,  Finance;  Bronx,  NY 
Alee  C.  Torkas,  Accounting;  Fairfax,  VA 
Cristina  Torres,  Int.  Business;  Aibonito,  Puerto  Rico 
Charity  J.  Truax,  Accounting;  Luray,  VA 
Estelle  M.  Tsay,  Accounting  I.S.;  Springfield,  VA 

Susan  A.  Ulrich,  CIS.;  Reading,  PA 
Nathan  A.  Underwood,  C.I.S.;  Roanoke,  VA 
Matthew  M.  Vandergrift,  H. ,  T.  Mgt.;  Lake  Park.  FL 
Alan  M.  Vassar,  Finance;  Baldwin,  MD 
Raymond  M.  Verrey,  Mgt.;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Lindsey  A.  Voorheis,  Hosp.  /  Tour.  Mgt.;  Williston,  VT 
Harper  R.  Wagner,  Jr.,  CIS.:  Millboro,  VA 
Ivan  Wanat,  Accounting;  Rumson,  NJ 

Sven  Wandres,  Grad.-Bus.  Adm.;  Morsbach,  Germany 
Courtney  C.  Ware,  Marketing;  Carlisle,  PA 
Melissa  A.  Weiss,  C.I.S.;  Forked  River,  NJ 
Courtney  M.  Welborn,  Mgt.;  Stanardsville,  VA 
Blair  E.  White,  Marketing  I.S.;  Falls  Church,  VA 
K.  Ryan  Whitlock,  Finance;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Steve  P.  Whyte,  C.I.S.;  Burke,  VA 
Ryan  A.  Wick,  C.I.S.;  Richmond,  VA 

Adam  J.  Wight,  Finance;  Springfield,  VA 
Benjamin  J.  Wilhelm,  Accounting;  Burke,  VA 
Forrest  C  Williams,  Finance;  Alexandria,  VA 
John  F.  Williamson,  III,  Mgt.;  Charlottesville,  VA 
Gabrielle  L.  Wilson,  Marketing;  Glen  Gardner,  NJ 
Kristian  P.  Wilson,  C.I.S.;  Norfolk,  VA 
Brian  J.  Wit,  Finance;  Cockeysville,  MD 
Sean  M.  Wood,  C.I.S.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 

Anne  P.  Wootton,  Marketing;  Richmond,  VA 
Gregory  M.  Wright,  Accounting;  Haddonfield,  NJ 
Fred  K.  Wuensch,  H.R.  Mgt.;  Washington,  DC 
Steven  T.  Yavorsky,  Marketing;  Petersburg,  VA 
Brian  C.  Young,  Finance;  Culpeper,  VA 
Steven  R.  Youssef,  Management;  Vienna,  VA 
Veronica  C.  Zanette,  Economics;  Burke,  VA 
Jennifer  M.  Zidzik,  Accounting  I.S.;  Orange,  VA 


Rolf  C.  Zipf,  Grad.-Bus.  Adm.;  Ratingen,  Germany 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


1  ^  Education  and  Psychology  |- 


By  Caitlin 
Flynn 


The  College  of  Education  and  Psychology 
contained  a  variety  of  majors  which  allowed 
students  to  develop  their  knowledge  in  the 
fields  of  education,  psychology  kinesiology 
and  military  science.  ■  The  psychology 
department  made  it  a  goal  to  involve  students 
in  conducting  research  and  experiments  to 
keep  up  with  advances  in  the  field.  Whether 
it  was  through  Psi  Chi,  a  co-ed  honor  fra- 
ternity for  psychology  majors,  the  Psychol- 
ogy Club  or  Peer  Advising,  students  had 
opportunities  to  develop  contacts  with  pro- 
fessionals as  well  as  assume  leadership  roles. 
Students  organized  lectures  and  attended 
conferences  where  they  were  able  to  share 
information  related  to  their  field.  ■  The 
department  hosted  a  movie  festival  which 
featured  related  films  including  "Taxi  Driver," 
"Wliat  About  Bob?"  and  "One  Flew  Over  the 
Cuckoo's  Nest. "  A  beneficial  trip  to    » 


college  of 

education 


&  psycholog 


Dr.  A.  Jerry  Benson,  Dean 


Classes  ■  Dr.  A.  Jerry  Benson,  Dean 


College  of  Education  &  Psychology 


Anthony-Georgeson 


Carin  B.  Anthony,  Psychology;  Eillicott  City,  MD 
Sophia  A.  Antzoulatos,  Psych.;  Rockville,  MD 
Jennifer  L.  Ball,  Psychology;  Blue  Bell,  PA 
D.  Hunter  Bankart,  Psych.;  Virginia  Beach, 
Kelly  M.  Banna,  Psychology;  Boardman,  O]  1 
Bridgitt  L.  Behnke,  Psychology;  Richmond  \  \ 


Sean  B.  Bergesen,  Kinesiology;  Glen  Cove,  NY 
Jenine  M.  Berkheiser,  Psychology;  Commack,  NY 
Kyndra  L.  Best,  Psychology;  Reston,  VA 
Whitney  G.  Black,  Kinesiology;  Atlanta,  GA 
Kristin  P.  Bosserman,  Psych.;  Newport  News,  VA 
Danielle  E.  Bourgault,  Psych.;  Duxbury,  MA 


Mary  E.  Boyer,  Psychology;  Darnestown,  MD 
Erin  M.  Bozzi,  Psychology;  Springfield,  VA 
Jennifer  L.  Brown,  Psychology;  Silver  Spring,  MD 
Carrie  A.  Budaj,  Psychology;  Toms  River,  NJ 
Heather  A.  Burt,  Psychology;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Eunice  A.  Calcaterra,  Psychology;  Alexandria,  VA 


Marc  A.  Campsen,  Psychology;  Norfolk,  VA 
Amanda  R.  Carter,  Psychology;  Kingsport,  TN 
Susan  D.  Casey,  Kinesiology;  Worcester,  MA 
Linda  J.  Cassese,  Psychology1;  Stafford,  VA 
Laura  J.  Ciborowski,  Psych.;  Saddle  Brook,  NJ 
Erin  W.  Cohen,  Psychology;  Media,  PA 


Steven  A.  Cole,  Kinesiology;  Fredonia,  N\ 
Lesley  L.  Comfort,  Psychology;  Westport,  CT 
Caroline  A.  Davenport,  Psych.;  Williamsburg,  VA 
Adam  M.  Deavers,  Kinesiology-;  Berrvville,  VA 
Janine  L.  DeBellis,  Psychology;  Bel  Air,  MD 
Christy  M.  DeFusco,  Psychology;  Reston,  VA 


Carolyn  A.  Delia  Chiesa,  Psych.;  Long  Island,  NY 
Carrie  A.  Dendtler,  Psychology;  Vienna,  VA 
Jennifer  M.  Detta,  Psychology;  Trumbull,  CT 
Lesley  R.  DiPietro,  Psychology;  St.  James,  NY 
Stephanie  C.  DiSanto,  Psychology;  Clifton.  VA 
Julie  L.  Dorneman,  Psychology;  Midlothian,  VA 


Jessica  K.  Dowdy,  Psychology;  Richmond,  VA 
Gina  F.  Durso,  Psychology';  Wading  River,  NY 
Michael  J.  Early,  Kinesiology-;  Gaithersburg,  MD 
Charleston  D.  Edwards,  Kinesiology;  Gretna,  VA 
Benjamin  R.  Evans,  Psychology;  Fort  Valley  V  \ 
Kelly  M.  Faircloth,  Kinesiology;  Herndon,  VA 


Kellie  J.  Feeney,  Psychology;  Springfield,  VA 
Felicia  G.  Ferguson,  Psychology;  Danville,  VA 
Jill  E.  Finley,  Psychology;  Ashland,  VA 
Molly  A.  Gallagher,  Psychology;  Annandale,  VA 
Heather  A.  Geissler,  Psychology',  Commack,  NY 
Vickie  C.  Georgeson,  Psychology;  Atlanta,  GA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


1  ^  Education  and  Psychology  |- 


Senior  Sarah  Lyon  prepares  to 
turn  in  her  early  childhood 
education  project.  Students 
could  not  major  in  education, 
rather  it  was  a  minor  paired 
with  a  major  in  another  academic 
field.  ■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 

college  of 

education  &  psychology 

(continued  from  page  158)  Greece  took  place  in  the  summer  of  1998. 
"The  whole  department  really  tries  to  involve  everyone,  regard- 
less of  their  minor,  in  any  activities  related  to  psychology,"  said 
Kristin  Bogenshutz,  a  psychology  major.  ■  Students  who  wished 
to  enter  the  teaching  profession  were  only  able  to  minor  in  education. 
Special  education  and  early  childhood  education  minors  often  chose 
to  major  in  psychology  because  of  its  close  correlation  to  their  field, 
while  middle  and  secondary  education  minors  usually  majored  in 
the  specific  subject  areas  in  which  they  planned  to  teach.  A  field 
study  or  practicum  was  required  of  students  in  education,  and  it  in- 
volved teaming  up  with  a  school  to  create  opportunities  for  interaction 
with  children.  ■  "I  feel  like  we  have  one  of  the  best  teaching  programs 
because  they  put  such  emphasis  on  practical  experience  in  the 
schools,"  said  Lisa  Tice,  a  special  education  minor.  ■  The  kinesi- 
ology department  had  a  dual  purpose  of  providing  liberal  studies 
classes  as  well  as  preparing  students  for  professional  roles  in  exercise, 
sport,  physical  education  and  leisure.  ■  Military  science  provided 
a  combination  of  physical  and  mental  challenges  to  students.  The 
Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps  was  a  program  that  allowed  stu- 
dents to  gain  hands-on  military  training  to  prepare  for  a  possible 
future  career  in  the  military  ■ 

Repelling  off 
of  Eagle  Hall 
was  one  of 
many  training 
activities  en- 
gaged in  by 
students  in 
the  ROTC  pro- 
gram. Military 
Science  was 
part  of  the 
college  of 
Education  & 
Psychology. 
■  Photo  by 
Statia 
Molewski 


Karin  L.  Gloede,  Psychology;  Bridgewater,  NJ 
Karla  G.  Gonzalez,  Psychology;  Fairfax,  VA 


Sarah  L.  Hall,  Psychology;  Richmond,  VA 
Julee  E.  Hart,  Psychology;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Kristi  L.  Jenkins,  Psychology;  Luray,  VA 
Amy  L.  Jester,  Psychology;  Greenport,  NY 


M.  Grayson  Kellam,  Kinesiology;  Franktown,  VA 
Melissa  M.  Kelly,  Psychology;  Dinwiddie,  VA 


Damon  E.  Lussier,  Psychology;  Alexandria,  VA 
Jinna  L.  Mach,  Psychology;  Arlington,  VA 


Laura  H.  Milin,  Psychology;  Burke,  VA 
Carrie  L.  Mills,  Psychology;  Woodbine,  MD 


Marcus  Ordonez,  Kinesiology;  Strasburg,  VA 
Theresa  A.  Oxenham,  Psychology;  Richmond,  VA 


K 


Carolyn  A.  Pratt,  Psychology;  Grenada,  MS 
Kimberly  K.  Ranieri,  Psychology;  St.  James,  NY 


Classes  ■  College  of  Education  and  Psychology 


College  of  Education  &  Psychology 


Gloede-Rucker 


Michael  A.  Gorrasi,  Kinesiology;  New  City,  NY 
Peter  L.  Gould,  Psychology,  Clifton,  VA 
Carolyn  D.  Graham,  Psychology;  Fail  t 
ulie  C.  Graves,  Kinesiology;  Springfield,  VA 
Adam  E.  Gresko,  Psychology;  Montpelier,  VA 
Allison  Grimm,  Psychology;  Raritan,  NJ 
Christie  G.  Hall,  Psychology;  Bel  Air,  MD 


Leanne  M.  Hasenfus,  Psych.;  Chesterfield,  VA 
Christine].  Hathaway,  Psych.;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Brian  P.  Healy,  Psychology-;  Manalapan,  \l 
Nadene  K.  Hershey,  Psych.;  Harrisonburg 
Megan  A.  Hinkle,  Psychology;  Flanders,  NJ 
Courtney  A.  Huggard,  Psychology;  Fairfax,  VA 
Stephen  E.  Humphrey,  Psych.;  Poughkeepsie,  NY 


Rebecca  L.  Johnson,  Psychology;  Midlothian,  VA 
M.  Tinsley  Jones,  Kinesiology;  Richmond,  VA 
Tyler  C.  Jones,  Kinesiology;  Newport  News,  VA 
Christina  M.  Juhasz,  Psychology;  Herndon,  VA 
Amy  B.  Kagan,  Psychology;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Gina  B.  Kaplan,  Kinesiology;  Freehold,  NJ 
Kelly  M.  Karinshak,  Kinesiology;  Columbia,  MD 


Jodi  L.  Kushnik,  Kinesiology;  Pittsburgh,  PA 
Michelle  L.  LeGrande,  Psych.;  Richmond,  VA 
Melissa  J.  Lehe,  Psychology';  Flemington,  NJ 
Christine  M.  Lewis,  Psychology;  Pittsburgh,  PA 
Walter  R.  Long,  Psychology;  Fairfax,  VA 
Christopher  J.  Lotis,  Psych.;  Silver  Spring,  MD 
Anna  L.  Love-Heilig,  Psychology;  Herndon,  VA 


Kristen  L.  Macuga,  Psych.;  North  Huntingdo,  PA 
Matthew  J.  Malone,  Psychology;  Hazlet,  NJ 
Vincent  M.  Mauro,  Kinesiology;  Medford,  NY 
Tiffany  A.  McConnell,  Psych.;  Herndon,  VA 
Ryann  C.  McKinley,  Psychology1;  Chantillv.  VA 
Colleen  E.  McShane,  Kines.;  Smithtown,  NY 
Jennifer  L.  Meres,  Psychology;  Manassas,  VA 


Chong  H.  Moon,  Psychology;  Stafford,  VA 
Amy  E.  Mullen,  Psychology;  Reading,  PA 
Tara  M.  Nappi,  Psychology;  Mahopac,  NY 
Leslie  A.  Neff,  Psychology;  Woodbridge,  VA 
Carrie  L.  Newell,  Psychology;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Jennifer  L.  Noble,  Psychology;  Glen  Allen,  VA 
Colleen  M.  O'Neill,  Psychology;  Fairfax,  VA 


Deborah  E.  Palley,  Psychology;  Burke,  VA 
Robyn  C.  Palmero,  Psych.;  Neptune  City,  NJ 
Lindsay  M.  Parker,  Psychology;  Old  Lyme,  CT 
Dawn  M.  Patten,  Psychology;  Centreville,  VA 
Jenny  Perepletchikov,  Psych.;  West  Caldwell,  NJ 
Amanda  C.  Pillis,  Kines.;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Marc  A.  Piquet,  Kines.;  Stewart  Manor,  NY 


Carolyn  E.  Reams,  Psychology;  Herndon,  VA 
Tara  A.  Riley,  Psychology;  Midlothian,  VA 
Lauren  Risolo,  Psychology;  Malverne,  NY 
Shane  P.  Rogers,  Psychology;  Burke,  VA 
Shani  A.  Rolle,  Kinesiology;  Richmond,  VA 
Yvonne  D.  Rolle,  Psychology;  Richmond,  VA 
Heather  S.  Rucker,  Psych.;  Newport  News  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-i 


A  Handful  of  Smarties 


} 


On  a  Roll 


By 

Megan 

Ross 


Sophomore 
Chris  Martin 
finds  a  quiet 
place  in  the 
Honors  study 
lounge  loca- 
ted in  the 
basement  of 
Hillcrest 
House.  ■ 
Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 


Junior  economics  major  Stephanie  Lucas 
couldn't  empathize  when  her  friends  com- 
plained about  the  registration  process.  By 
the  time  they  were  scrambling  for  over- 
rides, she  had  signed  up  for  her  classes 
weeks  ago.  She  didn't  have  an  abnormal 
amount  of  credit  hours,  and 
there  wasn't  anyone  pulling 
strings  for  her  at  the  registrar's 
office.  And  because  she  was  one 
of  over  500  students  in  JMU's 
Honors  Program,  Lucas  not  only 
registered  early  each  semester, 
but  she  had  access  to  smaller 
classes,  an  exclusive  computer 
lab  and  lounge  in  the  basement 
of  Hillcrest  House,  and  a  private  study 
area  in  the  library.  ■  "It's  nice  to  be 
able  to  register  early,  and  I  really  like 
the  small  classes  because  of  the  level  of 
interaction  between  the  professor  and 
students,"  said  Lucas.  "It  was  actually  an 
honors  class  that  helped  me  pick  my 
major."  ■  These  benefits  came  at  a 
price,  however,  they  did  come  with 
a  price.  Honors  students  had  to  main- 


tain a  3.25  GPA  throughout  their  under- 
graduate career,  take  two  interdiscipli- 
nary honors  seminars  in  addition  to 
their  liberal  studies  and  major  require- 
ments and  complete  a  senior  honors 
project.  The  seminars  covered  a  wide 
range  of  topics,  such  as  Life  Bei/ond  Earth 
and  Evolution  of  the  Brain  and  Intelligence. 

■  According  to  sophomore  philosophy 
major  Nicholas  Barbery,  the  seminars 
were  his  favorite  part  of  the  program.  ■ 
"I  really  like  the  subjects.  They  cover  a 
lot  of  things  that  I'm  interested  in,"  he 
said.  Because  of  the  small  class  size  of 
his  Politics  in  the  Third  World  seminar 
course,  "you  really  get  a  chance  to  in- 
teract and  discuss  things  with  each  other, 
which  is  hard  to  do  in  larger  classes." 

■  Once  honors  students  reached  their 
junior  year,  they  began  work  on  what 
the  Honors  handbook  claims  is  the  "cul- 
mination of  the  honors  experience"  -  the 
senior  honors  project.  Although  many 
students  wrote  a  heavily-researched 
multi-chapter  thesis,  they  had  the  option 
of  doing  a  creative  project.  ■  1998 


Honors  graduate  Erin  Gibney  created 
a  computer  animation  video  for  her 
senior  project,  which  she  now  uses  as 
a  major  part  of  her  portfolio.  ■  "I 
spent  my  entire  spring  break  of  my  senior 
year  in  the  Duke  computer  lab  working 
on  it,"  she  said.  "But  now  I  have  some- 
thing really  concrete  to  show  companies. 
All  that  work  definitely  paid  off."  ■ 
The  Honors  Program  also  sponsored  the 
Brown  Bag  Lecture  Series,  a  weekly  op- 
portunity for  students  to  attend  lectures 
given  by  community  members,  JMU 
faculty,  and  honors  students.  ■  The 
Madison  Honors  Club  was  available  for 
honors  students  to  join  if  they  were  int- 
erested in  working  with  community 
service  organizations  such  as  Habitat 
for  Humanity,  Valley  Health  Associa- 
tion, and  Hope  Builders,  a  program 
for  children.  ■  "What  you  learn  in  the 
program  ...  benefits  you  in  your  outside' 
classes  and  other  activities  as  well,"  said 
Lucas.  "It  is  definitely  a  lot  of  hard  work, 
but  it  is  also  very  rewarding."  ■ 


Classes  ■  Honors  Program 


College  of  Education  &  Psychology 


Schanely-Zukor 


tliei 

i 

my  sew 
jworki 


off."  ■ 


:  lectin 
rs,JMl 

i  The 
AbleJ 


Bgtaw 
uroufal 
ardwoq 


Alyssa  B.  Schanely,  Psychology;  Springfield,  VA 
Sarah  B.  Schmidt,  Psychology;  Libertyville,  1L 
Laura  N.  Scyphers,  Kinesiology;  Roanoke,  VA 
James  B.  Sears,  Kinesiology;  Annapolis,  MD 
Kathleen  G.  Selgas,  Psychology;  Harrisburg,  PA 
Dori  R.  Sherk,  Psychology;  Manheim,  PA 


Jed  F.  Sherman,  Psychology;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Dawn  M.  Smith,  Psychology;  Staunton,  VA 
Jamie  H.  Smith,  Psychology;  Rocky  Mount,  VA 
Susan  C.  Smith,  Psychology;  Richmond,  VA 
Heather  R.  Sorrell,  Psychology;  Richmond,  VA 
Matt  E.  Sowada,  Kinesiology;  Wheaton,  MD 


L.  Varna  Swartz,  Psychology;  Richmond,  VA 
Kimberly  G.  Tate,  Psychology;  Spotsylvania,  VA 
Barrie  E.  Thibodeau,  Kines.;  West  Hartford,  CT 
Dawn-Lee  M.  Thomas,  Psychology;  Herndon,  VA 
Katie  E.  Thomas,  Psychology;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Kira  M.  Thornton,  Psychology;  Owings,  MD 


Elise  T.  Toomey,  Psychology;  Millsboro,  DE 
Christina  D.  Travlos,  Psychology;  Ocean,  NJ 
Annette  C.  Twyman,  Psychology;  Hemdon,  VA 
Lindsay  F.  Tyrrell,  Psychology;  Weston,  CT 
Kelly  A.  Uglialoro,  Kinesiology;  Huntington,  NY 
John  A.  Valaitis,  Psychology;  Ballston  Spa,  NY 


Krista  L.  Valz,  Psychology;  Greenville,  VA 
Phan  N.  Vuong,  Psychology;  Richmond,  VA 
Jennifer  L.  Watson,  Psych.;  West  Hartford,  CT 
Janelle  A.  Way,  Kinesiology;  Waterford,  CT 
Tarah  E.  Wheelbarger,  Psych.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Karen  E.  Whitten,  Psychology;  Sterling,  MA 


Elizabeth  M.  Wilkinson,  Psych.;  Richmond,  VA 
Erin  M.  Winters,  Psychology;  East  Brunswick,  NJ 
Carrie  W.  Witter,  Psychology;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Kimberly  B.  Worthington,  Psych.;  Churchville,  PA 
Tevya  M.  Zukor,  Psychology;  Springfield,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


1  $  Integrated  Science  and  Technology  I- 


By  Cathy 
Javier- 
Wong 
and  Jen 
Tota 


From  the  other  side  of  Interstate  81,  the 
College  of  Integrated  Science  and  Technol- 
ogy emerged  with  a  distinct  flavor  within 
the  university.  Whereas  the  "old"  side  of 
JMU  took  on  a  classic  look,  bearing  blue- 
stone  buildings  with  white  pillars,  the  CISAT 
side  looked  more  modern  and  flaunted  the 
latest  technology  ■  "It's  great  that  the  em- 
phasis in  CISAT  is  placed  on  learning  new 
and  innovative  technologies  and  integrating 
them  into  the  classroom,"  said  junior  Tom 
Opfer,  computer  science  major.    ■  CISAT 
was  home  to  an  array  of  majors  including 
communication  sciences  and  disorders,  com- 
puter science,  geographic  information  science, 
health  sciences,  integrated  science  and  tech- 
nology, nursing  and  social  work.  The  college 
grew  steadily,  and  the  size  of  the  campus 
grew  accordingly.  Scheduled  to  be  » 


college  of 


integrated  sciende 

&  technoloa 


Dr.  Charles  Reynolds,  Dean 


Classes  ■  Dr.  Charles  Reynolds,  Dean 


-- 


College  of  Integrated  Science  &  Technology 


Agarwal-Dame 


Gaurav  Agarwal,  Health  Sciences;  Burke,  VA 
John  P.  Alexa,  Health  Sciences;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Brooke  L.  Arcano,  Health  Sciences;  Trumbull,  CT 
Nicole  A.  Asmar,  Social  Work;  McLean,  VA 
Lyndsey  G.  Atherton,  Health  Sci.;  Manassas,  VA 
Brent  F.  Beerley,  I.S.A.T.;  Willow  Grove,  PA 


Philip  A.  Benson,  I.S.A.T.;  Clifton,  VA 
Kimberly  M.  Bemick,  Dietetics;  Newport  News,  VA 
Marissa  M.  Biddle,  Social  Work;  Chantilly,  VA 
Nathan  J.  Birckhead,  I.S.A.T.;  Roanoke,  VA 
A.  Orin  Bishop,  III,  I.S.A.T.;  Knoxville,  TN 
Jessica  L.  Blank,  C.S.D.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 


Jennifer  L.  Blay,  Health  Sciences;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Peggy  E.  Bollinger,  I.S.A.T.;  Oakton,  VA 
Michelle  M.  Bousman,  Health  Sci.;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Kimberly  A.  Bowers,  Health  Sci.;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Michael  P.  Brady,  Geography;  McGaheysville,  VA 
Lisa  A.  Brooks,  Geography;  Woodbridge,  VA 


Erin  C.  Brown,  Health  Sciences;  Franklin,  VA 
Courtney  E.  Bryant,  Health  Sci.;  Midlothian,  VA 
Daniel  C.  Buchal,  GRAD.-Comp.  Sci.;  Finksburg,  MD 
Timothy  A.  Bulled,  I.S.A.T.;  Ellicott  City,  MD 
Ann  M.  Byrne,  Health  Sciences;  Glen  Ellyn,  IL 
Catherine  E.  Carroll,  Health  Sci.;  Miami  Beach,  FL 


Dana  Caruso,  Social  Work;  West  Islip,  NY 
Sharyn  E.  Casapulla,  Social  Work;  Hawthorne,  NJ 
Andrea  K.  Casey,  Social  Work;  Whitehouse  Station,  NJ 
Rowena  M.  Chavez,  I.S.A.T.;  Richlands,  VA 
Sandra  L.  Choe,  Health  Sciences;  Richmond,  VA 
Susan  D.  Claypool,  I.S.A.T.;  Chilhowie,  VA 


George  P.  Coan,  IH,  Health  Sciences;  Springfield,  VA 
Joy  L.  Collins,  Dietetics;  Altavista,  VA 
Wesley  K.  Colton,  I.S.A.T.;  Vienna,  VA 
Amber  C.  Combs,  Health  Sciences;  Richmond,  VA 
Patricia  Constantinidis,  Health  Sci.;  Havertown,  PA 
Robyn  E.  Corbett,  C.S.D.;  Midlothian,  VA 


Christopher  F.  Cosgriff,  I.S.A.T.;  Fairfax,  VA 
Katherine  A.  Costello,  Dietetics;  Vienna,  VA 
Frank  J.  Cotter,  Jr.,  Computer  Sci.;  Falls  Church,  VA 
Trent  O.  Cottom,  I.S.A.T.;  Great  Falls,  VA 
Kara  S.  Couch,  Nursing;  Norfolk,  VA 
Erica  N.  Crane,  Health  Sciences;  Simsbury,  CT 


Douglas  G.  Cress,  Computer  Science;  Fairfax,  VA 
Patrick  A.  Cropper,  Health  Sciences;  Hemdon,  VA 
Gina  M.  Crovato,  C.S.D.;  Oakton,  VA 
Stephanie  M.  Dacko,  Dietetics;  West  Chester,  PA 
Michelle  K.  Daly,  Health  Sciences;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Kristin  L.  Dame,  I.S.A.T;  Burke,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


1  ^  Integrated  Science  and  Technology  j- 


CISAT  present  and  future  is 
shown  by  students  studying  in 
the  Modular  building  while 
construction  continued  on  the 
university's  east  campus.  ■ 
Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


college  of 


integrated  science  &  technology 

(continued  from  page  130)  completed  in  2010,  CISAT  will  seem  to  be 
a  campus  of  its  own,  complete  with  three  residence  halls,  four 
parking  decks,  a  student  center,  dining  hall,  bookstore,  conve- 
nience store  and  even  tennis  courts.  ■  The  students  of  CISAT 
had  their  own  resources  there  as  well,  including  the  medialab, 
library  services,  the  Teaching  Learning  and  Technology  Roundtable, 
and  the  internship  program.  ■  Although  the  program  focused  on 
science  and  technology,  it  also  retained  a  grounding  in  the  liberal 
arts.  The  goals  of  the  college  were  to  maintain  a  commitment  to  an 
interdisciplinary  curriculum,  emphasis  on  innovation,  belief  in  the 
value  of  technology,  and  professional  preparation.  ■  With  all  the 
luxuries  of  CISAT,  this  "mecca  across  the  highway"  proved  to  be 
a  valuable  asset  to  the  university  and  gave  an  technological  advan- 
tage to  its  students.  ■ 


Junior 
Adrienne 
Attiliis  re- 
ceives in- 
struction 
from  Dr. 
Carolyn 
Lynda  ker 
while  giving  a 
flu  shot  to 
senior  Tracy 
Pitera.The 
Nursing  pro- 
gram was  part 
of  CISAT.  ■ 
Photo  c/o 
Laura  Clayton 


Christopher  D.  Dana,  I.S.A.T.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Melanie  S.  Daniels,  Nursing;  Forest,  VA 


Nicole  L.  Dorn,  Nursing;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Jeffrey  W.  Dubeil,  Geography;  Gilbertsville,  PA 


Matthew  C  Fratus,  Computer  Science;  Gladys,  VA 
Heather  E.  Freas,  C.S.D.;  Lancaster,  PA 


Shannon  L.  Garrison,  Gi<AD.-Sp.  Path.;  Palenville,  NY 
Vicki  L.  Gibson,  I.S.A.T.;  Charlottesville,  VA 


Angela  F.  Hagan,  Health  Sci.;  Williamsburg,  VA 
Lori  B.  Halleran,  Social  Work;  Wayne,  NJ 


Julie  A.  Hathaway,  Health  Sciences;  Manassas,  VA 
Jennifer  L.  Hedden,  Health  Sciences;  Long  Valley,  NJ 


Quinn  H.  Holzheimer,  Health  Sci.;  Herndon,  VA 
Julie  E.  Howard,  Health  Sciences;  Lancaster,  PA 


Nadalie  A.  Jenkins,  Social  Work;  Winchester,  VA 
Stephanie  L.  Jeter,  Comp.  Sci.;  Mechanicsville,  VA 


Classes  ■  College  of  Integrated  Science  &  Technology 


College  of  Integrated  Science  &  Technology 


Dana-Kinney 


Lori  L.  Davis,  Health  Sciences;  Waynesboro,  VA 
Stephen  B.  Davis,  I.S.A.T.;  Washington,  DC 
Lisa  M.  Dec,  Dietetics;  Scotch  Plains,  NJ 
Cesar  deGuzman,  Health  Sci.;  Madison  Heights,  VA 
Mark  Denoble,  I.S.A.T.;  Staten  Island,  NY 
Matthew  T.  Devine,  Health  Sci-  /  Psych.;  Hampton,  VA 
Erin  E.  Donahue,  Health  Sciences;  Ocean  City  \  I 


Amy  E.  Duvak,  Health  Sciences;  Long  Valley,  NJ 
Karen  L.  Evans,  C.S.D.;  Manchester,  MD 
Mandy  A.  Everly,  I.S.A.T.;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Jennifer  M.  Eye,  Computer  Science;  Winchester,  VA 
Katherine  C.  Farrell,  Dietetics;  Mendham,  NJ 
Kara  E.  Finck,  Social  Work;  King  George,  VA 
Allison  L.  Ford,  C.S.D.;  Falls  Church,  VA 


Jennifer  L.  Fricas,  Nursing;  Fairfax,  VA 
Jaimie  M.  Friedman,  Health  Sciences;  Vienna,  VA 
Sarah  L.  Furler,  CSD/ Russian;  Sparta,  NJ 
Benjamin  M.  Galin,  Health  Sciences;  Simsbury,  CT 
Donna  C.  Garber,  Nursing;  Waynesboro,  VA 
Amber  M.  Gardner,  C.S.D.;  Chesterfield,  VA 
Sarah  W.  Gardner,  Social  Work;  Arlington,  VA 


Cynthia  R.  Good,  Nursing;  Madison,  VA 
David  C.  Goody,  Comp.  Sci.  /  ISAT;  McLean,  VA 
Anne  Y.  Gracey,  Computer  Science;  Clarksburg,  MD 
Elizabeth  N.  Graf,  Social  Work;  Burke,  VA 
Lindsey  M.  Gray,  Nursing;  Burke,  VA 
Ryan  M.  Green,  I.S.A.T.;  Glen  Mills,  PA 
Hilary  I.  Gustave,  I.S.A.T.;  Centreville,  VA 


Brenda  L.  Hancock,  I.S.A.T.;  Williamstown,  NJ 
Wendy  E.  Hanrahan,  Health  Sci.;  New  Fairfield,  CT 
Amy  E.  Hans,  Nursing;  Winchester,  VA 
Pamela  D.  Haraway,  Health  Sci.;  Petersburg,  VA 
Elizabeth  L.  Harman,  I.S.A.T.;  Luray,  VA 
Ashley  E.  Harper,  C.S.D.;  Rockville,  MD 
Maggie  M.  Hass,  Nursing;  Beltsville,  MD 


Heather  Hendersoa  Hlth.  Sci;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Jonathan  H.  Heyl,  I.S.A.T.;  Norfolk,  VA 
Kendrick  L.  Highsmith,  I.S.A.T.;  Hampton,  VA 
Maggie  E.  Hill,  I.S.A.T.;  Madison  County,  VA 
Carrie  B.  Hinton,  Health  Sciences;  Midlothian,  VA 
Lauren  E.  Hohman,  Dietetics;  Pittsburgh,  PA 
Cheryl  L.  Holloway,  Dietetics;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


Thomas  C.  Hydock,  Comp.  Sci.;  Burke,  VA 
James  R.  Ibach,  I.S.A.T.;  Oakton,  VA 
Selena  D.  Isabelle,  Health  Sciences;  Hampton,  VA 
Johannes  A.  Jaehn,  Comp.  Sci.;  Pratau,  Germany 
Jaclyn  S.  James,  Health  Sciences;  Oakton,  VA 
Margaret  E.  James,  I.S.A.T.;  Herndon,  VA 
Rosalia  G.  Jannuzzi,  Nursing;  Winchester,  VA 


April  L.  Johnson,  I.S.A.T.;  Altavista,  VA 
Jaime  D.  Johnston,  Health  Sci.;  Fairfax,  VA 
Amy  E.  Kable,  I.S.A.T.;  Sykesville,  MD 
Jodi  M.  Karlowicz,  Health  Sci.;  Stephens  City,  VA 
Shannon  M.  Keller,  Health  Sci.;  Medford,  NY 
Cynthia  J.  Kerr,  Health  Sci.;  Richmond,  VA 
Allison  M.  Kinney,  Health  Sci.;  Fairfax,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


1  ^p  A  May  Session  Tour  \ 


Students  received  a  guided 
tour  of  the  Delimara  Power 
Plant  in  Malta.  In  addition  to 
this  plant,  students  also  visit- 
ed a  reverse  osmosis  plant 
which  provided  fresh  drink- 
ing water  to  the  people  of 
Malta.  ■  Photo  c/o  Jon  Miles 


o 


n  a 


Power 


by  Jill  Walworth 
and  Jeff  Morris 


In  May  1998, 17  students  and  two  pro- 
fessors from  the  Integrated  Science 
and  Technology  program  traveled  to  a 
small  country  located  in  the  Mediter- 
ranean Sea.  Located  just  off  the  coast  of 
Italy,  Malta  is  an  island  nation  with  an 
energy  system  small  enough  to  study  in 
its  entirety.  With  the  increased  use  of  air 
conditioning  and  other  energy-intensive 
processes,  Malta  has  encountered  some 
energy  problems.  The  students,  all  with 
concentrations  or  interests  in  energy  tech- 
nology, examined  some  of  these  prob- 
lems and  solutions  by  working  on  pro- 
jects with  the  Institute  for  Energy  Tech- 
nology in  Malta.  In  addition  to  the  pro- 
jects, students  attended  classes  for 
academic  credit.  ■  Senior  Margaret 
James  said  her  favorite  part  of  the  trip 
was  "working  with  the  staff  at  the  Instit- 
ute. I  learned  a  lot  that  I  couldn't  have 
learned  in  a  classroom."  ■  The  students 
worked  on  their  projects  each  day  under 
the  supervision  of  a  professor  or  members 


of  the  Institute's  staff.  At  the  end  of  the 
session,  each  group  gave  a  presentation 
of  their  findings  and  recommendations. 
■  While  in  Malta,  students  contacted 
their  families  through  the  program's  Web 
site.  Mothers  Of  Maltagoers,  or  M.O.M., 
was  a  page  that  allowed  students  to 
post  messages  to  be  read  back  home. 
Junior  Heather  Warren  wrote  home  after 
she  received  a  package  that  her  parents 
sent  her.  "The  customs  guy  wasn't  too 
thrilled  about  [the  package],"  she  wrote. 
"He  opened  it  and  went  through  it.  He 
tried  to  make  me  pay  again  for  the  food 
you  sent!"  ■  For  some  of  the  students, 
the  energy  projects  didn't  end  upon  their 
return  to  the  States.  Shawn  Silkensen  used 
his  project  in  his  senior  thesis.  "I  used  the 
same  software  in  my  project  I  am  now 
using  on  my  thesis,  so  the  trip  gave  me 
a  jump  start  on  my  thesis  work."  The  stu- 
dents left  Malta  with  a  renewed  interest 
in  energy  and  an  influential  learning 
experience  from  another  country.  ■ 


n  addition  to  their  energy 
research  work,  the  17  stu- 
dents and  two  faculty 
members  also  had  the 
opportunity  to  experi- 
ence life  in  and  around 
Malta.  Participants 
enjoyed  a  tour  of  the 
Citadel,  a  fortress  located 
on  the  island  of  Gozo,  a 
sister  island  to  Malta.  ■ 
Photo  c/o  Jon  Miles 
Front  Row:  Jill  Walworth, 
Stephanie  Hu,  Demetrist 
Waddy,  Margaret  James, 
Ned  Richards,  Kristin 
Dame,  Eugene  Kitamura. 
Back  Row:  Aimee  Vaughan, 
Heather  Warren,  Dr.  Maria 
Papadakis, Kevin  Schulte, 
Dan  Tainow,  Six  Mariano, 
Brent  Beerley,  Dr.  Jon 
Miles,Shawn  Silkensen, 
Dan  Courtenay,  Nathan 
Curtis,  Peggy  Bollinger. 


168  i  Classes  ■  Summer  Program  in  Malta 


College  of  Integrated  Science  &  Technology 


Kirsch-Robison 


Stephen  B.  Kirsch,  Comp.  Sci.;  Rockaway,  NJ 
Catherine  M.  Kistner,  C.S.D.;  Roanoki 
Panagiota  Kitsanta,  Healtli  Sci.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Andreas  R.  Knab,  Grad.-CS.;  Karlsbad,  Germany 
Marie  A.  Kraus,  Computer  Science;  Staunton,  VA 
Deborah  L.  Lane,  Nursing;  Herndon,  VA 
Kerin  L.  Lankey,  Nursing;  Chesterfield,  VA 
Joung-Won  Lee,  I.S.A.T.;  Fairfax,  VA 

Jennifer  A.  Leonardo,  Healtli  Sci.;  Pittsgrove,  NJ 
Brian  S.  Levitin,  Health  Sci.;  Richmond,  VA 
Rebecca  A.  Lillard,  I.S.A.T.;  Frederick,  MD 
Alyson  Lio,  C.S.D.;  Wayne,  NJ 
Jodie  L.  Lipkin,  Social  Work;  Smithtown,  NY 
Leslie  A.  Lovell,  Health  Sciences;  Burke,  VA 
Teresa  E.  Lucas,  Health  Sciences;  Danbury,  CT 
Remy  M.  Luerssen,  I.S.A.T.;  Ipswich,  MA 

Stephanie  D.  Maison,  Social  Work;  Ellicott  City,  MD 
Kara  M.  Malandrakis,  Kinesiology;  Warren,  NJ 
Coretta  J.  Mallery,  I.S.A.T.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Rebecca  A.  Mansperger,  Social  Work;  Phoenix,  MD 
Renee  M.  Marcionette,  Social  Work;  Louisa,  VA 
Joseph  Mariano,  I.S.A.T.;  Harrisonburg,  VA 
Alina  D.  Martin,  I.S.A.T.;  Vienna,  VA 
Heather  G.  McGeorge,  I.S.A.T.;  Falls  Church,  VA 

Richard  J.  McGoldrick,  Comp.  Sci.;  Hatboro,  PA 
Lisa  Marie  McGreevy,  Health  Sci.;  Midlothian,  VA 
Lynne  A.  McLane,  C.S.D.;  Manalapan,  NJ 
Ashley  J.  McNaught,  C.S.D.;  Doylestown,  PA 
Jessica  L.  Miller,  Health  Sciences;  Palmyra,  PA 
Jefferson  P.  Miner,  Computer  Science;  Fairfax,  VA 
Kelly  D.  Mitchell,  C.S.D.;  Lynchburg,  VA 
Christine  A.  Mittiga,  Health  Sciences;  Perryburg,  OH 

Henry  H.  Molina,  Geography;  Luray,  VA 
Rhonda  L.  Monger,  Dietetics;  Elkton,  VA 
Timothv  S.  Moore,  I.S.A.T.;  Alexandria,  VA 
Amv  M.  Morley,  Healtli  Sciences;  Chespeake,  VA 
Kevin  J.  Morley,  Health  Sciences;  Nevvington,  CT 
Tyler  P.  Morris,  Healtli  Sciences;  Wilmington,  DE 
Tamer  F.  Moumen,  Healtli  Sciences;  Burke,  VA 
Angela  K.  Munari,  Healtli  Sciences;  Chesapeake,  VA 

Timothy  C.  Munson,  Comp.  Sci.;  Ashland,  VA 
Willie  J.  Murphy,  Health  Sciences;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Christine  P.  Muzquiz,  I.S.A.T.;  Hampton,  VA 
Melissa  A.  Navarro,  C.S.D.;  Suffolk,  VA 
Jodi  S.  Navon,  Health  Sciences;  Richmond,  VA 
Jamie  L.  Nietz,  Health  Sciences;  Tampa,  FL 
Julie  S.  Oberle,  Health  Sciences;  Lutherville,  MD 
Nickia  N.  Palmer,  Healtli  Sciences;  Alexandria,  VA 

Noelle  E.  Peterson,  Nursing;  Reston,  VA 
Karen  E.  Phillips,  Nursing;  Norfolk,  VA 
Ray  Potter,  I.S.A.T.;  Vienna,  VA 
Joseph  R.  Powers,  Health  Sciences;  Mineral,  VA 
Sean  D.  Preston,  Geography;  Richmond,  VA 
Jared  W.  Purnhagen,  I.S.A.T.;  Bayport,  NY 
Catherine  M.  Ramsey,  C.S.D.;  Petersburg,  VA 
Kristen  G.  Rayburn,  Health  Sci.;  Midlothian,  VA 

Pat  R.  Reagan,  Computer  Science;  Baltimore,  MD 
Pamela  N.  Reinhardt,  Health  Sciences;  Clifton,  VA 
Courtney  M.  Reppard,  Healtli  Sciences;  Fairfax,  VA 
Reginald  J.  Reynolds,  I.S.A.T.;  Roanoke,  VA 
Erik  A.  Rhodes,  Health  Sciences;  Harrisonburg  VA 
Mary  C.  Rice,  C.S.D.;  Midlothian,  VA 
Michael  C.  Riedl,  Comp.  Sci.;  Uarlstein,  Germany 
Geoffrev  D.  Robison,  Health  Sci.;  Centreville,  VA 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-+ 


A  Frame  of  Reference 


} 


"I  joined  to 

...  challenge 

myself  to 

step  into  a 

different 

environment 

and  to  learn 

more  about 

the  university 

and  higher 

education." 

—  Senior 

Becky  Huber 


1998&  1999  Miller  Fellows.  Front  Row:  Blair  Brown,  Lauren 
McGowan,  Becky  Huber,  Ann  Marie  Phillips. Second  Row:  Emily 
Couch,  Kara  Leppert, Christianna  Lewis,  Nelson  X.  Pham,  Russell 
Lord.  Back  Row:  Keith  Fletcher,  Jack  Neill,  Nicholas  Langridge, 
Brian  Southard. Not  pictured:  Amanda  Bradley,  Jason  Glass. 

By  Kara  Carpenter  ■  Created  in  1 989  and  named  after  the  uni- 
versity's third  president,  Dr. G.Tyler  Miller,  the  Miller  Fellows  Pres- 
idential Leadership  Program  was"designed  to  match  eight  stu- 
dents with  eight  senior  level  administrators,  providing  an  oppor- 
tunity for  the  students  to  observe  and  occasionally  engage  in 
leadership  and  management  in  higher  education, "said  Susan 
Shipley,  associate  director  of  Leadership  Education  and  Develop- 
ment. ■  Driven  by  gaining  valuable  leadership  and  social  exper- 
ience that  will  benefit  them  for  the  rest  of  their  college  careers 
and  in  the  real  world,  the  Miller  Fellows  committed  themselves 
to  personal  development  as  well  as  the  ultimate  improvement 
of  the  university  through  student  involvement.  ■  In  an  average 
week,  Miller  Fellows  spent  about  eight  to  10  hours  on  program 
activities,  shadowing  their  associates  to  meetings  and  events, 
meeting  one-on-one  with  them  to  discuss  what  they  had  observed 
about  leadership  and  management,  and  engaging  in  leadership 
projects.  ■  The  relationship  aspect  was  an  important  part  of  the  pro- 
gram, according  to  junior  Jack  Neill.'The  structure  of  the  program 
was  very  appealing  to  me.The  individual  relationship  with  an  admin- 
istrator and  the  group  experience  with  the  other  Miller  Fellows 
provides  a  great  combination  ...  Observing  and  learning  about 
leadership, decision  making, and  larger  organizational  dynamics  will 
most  definitely  benefit  me  later  in  life,  no  matter  what  path  I  take."  ■ 


Renee  L.  Rookwood,  Nursing;  Sterling,  VA 
Gregory  H.  Rowe,  Geography;  Alexandria,  VA 


Scott  T.  Sayman,  I.S.A.T.;  Pasadena,  MD 
Melissa  S.  Schanz,  Social  Work;  Roanoke,  VA 


Christie  L.  Shackelford,  I.S.A.T.;  Newton,  VA 
Carson  J.  Shearer,  Health  Sciences;  Martinsville,  VA 


Courtney  S.  Smith,  Speech  Pathology;  Mathews,  VA 
Jennie  M.  Snelling,  Health  Sci.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 


James  S.  Stoughton,  I.S.A.T.;  Fairfax,  VA 
Arun  Sundar,  Health  Sciences;  Dayton,  NJ 


ALnnelise  T.  Trubelhorn,  Health  Sciences;  Tampa,  FL 
Monika  Valiramani,  Health  Sciences;  Richmond,  VA 


Karen  M.  Wagner,  Health  Sciences;  Bel  Air,  MD 
Ashleigh  L.  Waldron,  Dietetics;  Vienna,  VA 


Karen  S.  Yost,  Social  Work;  Bethel,  CT 
Emily  H.  Zehler,  Health  Sciences;  Richmond,  VA 


Classes  ■  Miller  Fellows 


College  of  Integrated  Science  &  Technology 


Rookwood-Zolotor 


Matthew  N.  Zolotor,  Geog.  I.S.;  Coral  Springs,  FL 


Daniel  B.  Ruppert,  C.S.;  Geisenheim,  Germany 
Shavon  L.  Russell,  Nursing;  Windsor,  CT 
Joshua  M.  Rutherford,  I.S.A.T.;  Chantilly,  VA 
Angela  J.  Saner,  Nursing;  Lewisburg,  PA 
Jennifer  L.  Sanna,  Health  Science;  New  Milford,  CT 
Markeeta  Y.  Sansbury,  I.S.A.T.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Allen  M.  Saunders,  Comp.  Sci.;  Richmond,  VA 


Alice  L.  Scheele,  Dietetics;  Mechanicsville,  VA 
Elisabeth  K.  Scheflen,  Social  Work;  Alexandria,  VA 
Michael  D.  Schutz,  Computer  Science;  Fairfax,  VA 
Erin  P.  Schweitzer,  Health  Sci.:  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Chelsea  K.  Scott,  Health  Sci.;  Singers  Glen,  VA 
Rebecca  L.  Scott,  Social  Work;  Charlottesville,  VA 
Lindsay  M.  Setliff,  Health  Sciences;  Danville,  VA 


Marcela  K.  Sheehy,  Social  Work;  Fairfax,  VA 
Brian  N.  Shifflett,  Health  Sci.;  Ruckersville,  VA 
Amanda  K.  Shipp,  C.S.D.;  West  Chester,  PA 
Shawn  M.  Silkensen,  I.S.A.T.;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Karla  Siu,  Social  Work;  Reston,  VA 
Shannon  E.  Slovensky,  Health  Sci.;  Roanoke,  VA 
Bridget  C.  Smith,  Health  Sci.;  West  Babylon,  NY 


Laura  A.  Snelling,  Health  Sci.;  Vu'ginia  Beach,  VA 
Whitney  Sodl,  Health  Sciences;  Seaside  Park,  NJ 
Jennifer  M.  Sproul,  Nursing;  Middlebrook,  VA 
Caitlin  V.  Stephens,  C.S.D.;  Fairfax,  VA 
Melanie  D.  Stewart,  C.S.D.;  Chesterfield,  VA 
Adriane  D.  Stiles,  Dietetics;  Alexandria,  VA 
Kellv  M.  Shies,  Health  Sciences;  Louisa,  VA 


Chris  P.  Sweet,  I.S.A.T.;  Richmond,  VA 
Dan  W.  Tainow,  I.S.A.T.;  Westfield,  NJ 
Matthew  D.  Taylor,  I.S.A.T.;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Heather  V.  Thomas,  Health  Sci.;  Staunton,  VA 
Kristin  A.  Thompson,  Health  Sci.;  Lebanon,  VA 
Christina  L.  Tibery,  Health  Sci.;  Washington,  DC 
Lelia  A.  Trainum,  Social  Work;  Harrisonburg,  VA 


Amy  E.  Vaughn,  I.S.A.T.;  Leesburg,  VA 
Christine  A.  Villapando,  I.S.A.T.;  Fairfax,  VA 
Tamara  A.  Virgilio,  I.S.A.T.;  Wayne,  NJ 
Kevin  T.  Voelker,  Geography;  Arlington,  VA 
Joy  L.  Vumback,  Social  Work;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Demetrist  A.  Waddy,  I.S.A.T.;  Goochland,  VA 
Shannon  M.  Wade,  C.S.D.;  Halifax,  VA 


Kelly  L.  Walker,  Nursing;  Mathews,  VA 
Jill  S.  Walworth,  I.S.A.T.;  Columbia,  MD 
Andrea  M.  Weinberg,  Hth.  Sci.;  Fairfax  Station,  VA 
Jeannerte  H.  Welsh,  Social  Work;  Leesburg,  VA 
Daniel  P.  Williams,  C.S.D.;  Olney,  VA 
Michelle  R.  Wills,  C.S.D.;  Vinton,  VA 
Lynne  M.  Wilson,  Health  Sci.;  Yorktown,  VA 


Classes  «  Seniors 


-i 


Science  and  Math 


} 


By 
Jennifer 
M.  Tota 


The  College  of  Science  and  Mathematics 
fostered  an  understanding  of  the  universal 
nature  of  scientific  and  mathematical  prin- 
ciples. Students  received  instruction  through 
laboratory  based,  hands-on  learning  within 
all  of  the  five  departments  of  the  college: 
biology,  chemistry,  geology  and  environ- 
mental studies,  mathematics,  and  physics. 
Programs  within  the  five  departments  gave 
students  the  opportunity  to  complete  under- 
graduate research  or  take  advantage  of 
internships  within  their  field  of  interest. 
Graduates  of  the  college  were  prepared  for 
positions  within  research,  industry,  educa- 
tion, medicine  and  governmental  fields.  ■ 
The  chemistry  department  received  distinc- 
tion when  President  Clinton  awarded  fac- 
ulty member  Dr.  Gina  MacDonald  the  Presi- 
dential Early  Career  Award  for  Scientists   »► 


college  of 


science  &  mat 


D 


Dr.  John  W.  Gilje,  Dean 


Classes  ■  Dr.  John  W.  Gilje,  Dean 


College  of  Science  &  Mathematics 


Allen-Powers 


Karen  S.  Allen,  Mathematics;  Oakhill,  VA 
Nadia  N.  Amen,  Biology;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Benjamin  R.  Ayers,  Chemistry;  Columbia,  SC 
Heather  A.  Banta,  Biology;  Knowille,  TN 
Anne  D.  Barr,  Mathematics;  Midlothian,  VA 
Scott  H.  Brewer,  Chemistry;  Danville,  VA 


Jay  C.  Caldwell,  Biology;  Richmond,  VA 
Brian  A.  Carey,  Biology;  Alexandria,  VA 
Allison  L.  Cirino,  Biology;  Medford,  MA 
Samantha  Conway,  Mathematics;  Springfield,  VA 
Jonathan  M.  Covel,  Mathematics;  Arlington,  VA 
Victoria  B.  DelGaizo,  Biology;  Maralopan,  NJ 


Heather  J.  Donato,  Biology;  Lewisberry,  PA 
Misty  D.  Durham,  Biology;  Waynesboro,  VA 
Samantha  K.  Fake,  Mathematics;  Luray  VA 
Diane  M.  Fecanin,  Biology;  Fairfax  Station,  VA 
Eric  S.  Felber,  Biology;  McLean,  VA 
Leslie  A.  Filicky,  Biology;  Richmond,  VA 


Andrea  L.  Fontane,  Biology;  Copiague,  NY 
Preston  P.  Garcia,  Biology;  Newport  News,  VA 
Jennifer  A.  Gibson,  Chemistry;  Forest,  VA 
Matthew  J.  Gradishar,  Biology;  Forest  Hill,  MD 
Tracy  L.  Graham,  Biology;  Fredericksburg,  VA 
Jennifer  A.  Head,  Geology;  Stafford,  VA 


Matthew  R.  Herring,  Biology;  Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Robert  O.  Holmes,  Jr.,  Biology;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Garrett  M.  Ianacone,  Biology;  Clifton,  VA 
Taherra  M.  Jones,  Biology;  Woodbridge,  VA 
Judith  E.  Kim,  Biology;  Reston,  VA 
Aren  G  Knutsen,  Mathematics;  Annandale,  VA 


Malinda  J.  Layman,  Chemistry;  Rocky  Mount,  VA 
Matthew  J.  Lenahan,  Geology;  Sevema  Park,  MD 
Meredith  R.  Linder,  Biology;  Chesapeake,  VA 
Patrick  M.  Major,  Biology;  Fairfax,  VA 
Jeffrey  S.  Marsh,  Mathematics;  Richmond,  VA 
Evan  R.  McCarney,  Chemistry;  New  Fairfield,  CT 


Megan  M.  McCausland,  Biology;  Suwanee,  GA 
Keith  R.  McGerald,  Biology;  Blue  Point,  NY 
Lauren  M.  McGowan,  Math;  Lindenhurst,  NY 
Kristi  G.  McQuiddy,  Geology;  Powhatan,  VA 
Kristen  E.  Moore,  Mathematics;  Midlothian,  VA 
Jennifer  R.  Nottonson,  Geology;  Massapequa,  NY 


Haewon  Park,  Biology;  Springfield,  VA 
Joseph  L.  Parker,  Jr.,  Biology;  Bedford,  VA 
Wendy  K.  Pendleton,  Biology;  McGaheysville,  VA 
Matthew  Perrone,  Math;  Washington  Township,  NJ 
Lisa  D.  Phipps,  Mathematics;  Woodford,  VA 
Joan  E.  Powers,  Biology;  Carmel,  IN 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


-i 


Science  and  Math 


} 


college.of 

science  ql  math 


Working 
under  a 
chemical 
hood  in 
Miller  Hall, 
junior  Jon 
Jurica  com- 
pletes a  lab 
assignment. 
The  science 
department 
was  housed 
in  Miller  Hall. 
■  Photo  by 
Rick  Harman 


(continued  from  page  172)  and  Engineers.  The  award  recognized 
MacDonald's  contributions  to  understanding  biophysical /biochemical 
bases  of  DNA  repair  and  recombination.  MacDonald  was  also  rewar- 
ded as  an  educator  for  involving  undergraduates  and  science 
teachers  in  her  work.  ■  "These  are  the  Golden  Globe  Awards  for 
the  Albert  Einsteins  and  Marie  Curies  of  tomorrow  -  our  nation's 
most  promising  scientist  and  engineering  educators,"  said  National 
Science  Foundation  Director  Rita  Colwell  of  the  PECASE  awards. 
■  The  college  housed  many  resources  for  its  major,  reinforcing  its 
desire  to  offer  a  hands-on  learning  technique.  The  biology  depart- 
ment boasted  a  Life  Science  Museum  on  Grace  Street,  which  included 
such  rooms  as  an  insectory,  human  biology  display,  aquarium  and 
bird  room.  Showcased  there  were  5,000  specimens  of  exotic  butterflies 
and  moths  from  52  countries.  On  the  museum  web  page  director 
James  Grirnon  said,  "This  was  our  first  collection  to  the  museum 
and  it  is  most  impressive.  We  are  honored  to  be  the  owners  of  this 
fine  collection."  ■  Another  museum  on  campus  belonged  to  the 
department  of  geology  and  environmental  studies.  This  mineral 
museum  inside  Miller  Hall  displayed  a  collection  of  minerals  from 
both  in  and  beyond  Virginia,  a  collection  that  began  in  1978.  ■  The 
physics  department  had  various  resources  to  assist  its  majors.  For 
students  in  its  observational  research  projects  or  astronomy  courses,  an 
astronomy  observatory  located  in  Stokesville,  Va.,  was  available.  And 
right  on  campus,  the  John  C.  Wells  planetarium  in  Miller  Hall  could 
seat  65  people  under  its  30-foot  dome.  ■  Competition  thrived  and 
opportunities  were  presented  in  the  department  of  mathematics  when 
it  hosted  the  annual  conference  of  the  Mathematical  Association  of 
America  for  the  Marvland-District  of  Columbia- Virginia  section.  This 
event  allowed  math  majors  to  get  a  glimpse  of  a  future  career  in  mathe- 
matics while  getting  to  know  other  students  from  the  region.  ■ 


Senior  Biology  major  Victoria 

DelGaizo  writes  her  conclusion  to 

a  lab  write-up.  In  addition  to  being 

a  biology  major,  DelGaizo  was  a 

member  of  the  Honors  Program. 

■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


I  Classes  ■  College  of  Science  &  Math 


College  of  Science  &  Mathematics 


Rose-Young 


Michelle  L.  Rose,  Biology;  Severna  I'.irk,  MD 
Kim  M.  Rosner,  Biology;  Warrantor!,  VA 
Andrea  M.  Salzer,  Biology;  Fairport,  NY 
Andrew  J.  Shannon,  Biology;  Stafford,  VA 
Alison  L.  Stephen,  Biology;  Churchville,  MD 
Christine  E.  Stouden,  Biology;  Pittsburgh,  PA 


Michael  R.  Sunderland,  Math;  Clearfield,  PA 
Steven  C.  Thomas,  Biology;  Amherst.  VA 
Tricia  A.  Timmons,  Biologj    Wanaque,  NJ 
Sean  A.  Tylenda,  Biology;  Williams\  ille,  N"V 

Christy  R.  Vestal,  Chemistry;  Arlington,  VA 
Megan  G.  Vorthman,  Biology;  McLean,  VA 


Ryan  A.  Waggoner,  Mathematics;  Laurel,  MD 
Courtney  L.  Weeks,  Mathematics;  Piscatawav,  N] 
Allison  B.  White,  Mathematics;  Stanhope,  NJ 
Kristen  S.  Wilson,  Chemistry;  Quakertown,  PA 
Haroun  Yaqub,  Biology;  Springfield,  YA 
Alyson  R.  Young,  Biology;  Westminster,  MD 


Making 
observations 
for  an 

assignment 
Jessamyn 
Maynard, 
junior 
geology 
major,  uses 
the  technol- 
ogy available 
in  Miller  Hall. 
■  Photo  by 
Rick  Harman 


Rather  than  use  his 
residence  hall's  study 
loungejunior  Duy  Nguyen 
found  a  quiet  spot  in  a 
classroom  in  Miller  Hall. 
■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Classes  ■  Seniors 


^ 


n  i  or  s 


Rob  Stranges,  Biology 

Jessica  Shorter,  SCOM 

Aaron  Hewitt,  History 


1 


Confident 


Ambitiou: 


Striving 
Experienced 


AnchorsDiasI 


Wavesing 

%*%>  \^    VJ  by   .athyjavie 


Delta  Gamma 
challenged 
fraternities  and 
sororities  to 
immerse  them- 
selves in  philan- 
thropy, raising 
money  for 
Service  for  Sight 


ATs  AnchorSplash  was  a  unique 
event  because  it  involved  the 
entire  Greek  community.  Alpha 
Phi  sister  ,  a  junior, 

lets  the  audience  know  exactly 
what  she  wants  them  to  notice 
in  an  effort  to  win  the  title  of 
Ms.  AnchorSplash.      Photos 
by  Steve  Boling 


er-Wong 

Their  T-shirts  read,  "You  can't  keep  a 
good  campus  dry/'  but  they  weren't 
referring  to  partying.  For  the  sisters  of 
Delta  Gamma,  their  annual  Anchor- 
Splash event  was  about  raising  funds  for 
their  philanthropy,  Service  for  Sight.  The 
group  raised  over  $5,000  which  was  used 
to  send  visually  impaired  children  to 
space  camp  and  to  help  fund  various 
national  Delta  Gamma  Foundation  pro- 
grams.     Anchor-Splash  began  in  1983 
and  was  the  first  campus  fundraiser 
through  which  one  organization  involved 
the  entire  Greek  system.      "The  reason 
I  enjoy  AnchorSplash  so  much  is  be- 
cause it's  the  only  fundraiser  that  all 
fraternities  and  sororities  compete  in. 
It's  great  to  see  all  of  us  working  together 
for  such  a  great  cause,"  said  senior  Carrie 
Witter.      Throughout  a  week  in  October, 
Greeks  competed  in  different  events  in 
order  to  gain  points.  Originally,  water 
sports  were  the  main  events,  but  were 
replaced  two  years  ago  due  to  the  in- 
creased interest  in  outdoor  events.  The 
various  activities  began  to  include  sports 
such  as  basketball  and  volleyball  on  the 
courts  of  Greek  Row.       "Since  we've 
switched  over  to  basketball  and  volley- 
ball, there  has  been  an  increased  involve- 
ment by  everyone,"  said  junior  Jamison 
Darden.      In  order  to  gain  more  points, 
fraternities  and  sororities  also  had  a 
collection  of  Campbell's  Soup  labels 
and  a  coin  war  for  the  Most  Beautiful 
Eyes,  which  was  held  on  die  commons. 
During  the  Mr. /Ms.  AnchorSplash 
pageant  at  the  end  of  the  week,  a  repre- 
sentative of  each  Greek  organization  par- 
ticipated in  Best  Legs,  Best  Dressed  and 
a  lip-sync  skit.  The  winners  were  Sigma 
Sigma  Sigma  for  the  women  and  Alpha 
Kappa  Lambda  for  the  men.      "It's  a 
really  great  opportunity  for  us  to  meet 
people  from  other  Greek  organizations 
because  all  of  the  sisters  get  to  'coach' 
another  sorority  and  fraternity,"  said 
senior  Kellye  Huxta. 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau  sis- 
ter Carr 

a  senior,  represented 
her  sorority  during 
the  Mr./Ms.  Anchor- 
Splash pageant  (top). 
The  pageant  also 
featured  Mr.  Kappa 
Sigma,  freshman 

mson.  Con- 
testants competed 
for  Best  Legs  ,  Best 
Dressed  and  a  lip- 
sync  skit.      Photos 
by  Steve  Boling 


Classes  ■  Anchorsplash 


Abbott-Bradley 


Marie  T.  Abbott 
Amie  N.  Adams 
Austin  F.  Adams 
William  H.  Aikens 
C.  Amanda  Alford 
Shawn  V.  Allen 


Matthew  W.  Alley 
Becky  L.  Allison 
Virginia  K.  Almond 
John  M.  Alspaugh 
Jennifer  D.  Ameisen 
Amanda  J.  Anderson 


Stacey  L.  Anderson 
Melissa  A.  Armstrong 
Laurie  R.  Aymes 
Matthew  J.  Babaian 
Matthew  D.  Bachiochi 
Jaclyn  C.  Bagley 


Brian  B.  Bailey 
Benjamin  B.  Baker 
Clark  P.  Baker 
Matthew  D.  Baltrrrop 
Andrea  M.  Barracca 
Katherine  S.  Barrow 


Criristine  M.  Bartholow 
Marie  T.  Baus 
Scott  R.  Bayer 
Eric  A.  Bediako 
Kristine  A.  Beere 
Rachel  A.  Belan 


Kimberly  A.  Bell 
Amy  V.  Benavitch 
Jennifer  L.  Berwick 
Brian  D.  Bischoff 
Melissa  A.  Bittner 
Paige  M.  Blackwell 


Leslie  H.  Blanchard 
Jennifer  D.  Blankenship 
Whitney  A.  Bloxom 
Laurel  A.  Blymyer 
Mary-Elizabeth  Boehm 
Nicole  M.  Bologna-Emerick 


Jamie  L.  Bomar 
Andrew  R.  Bonham 
Julie  W.  Borda 
Diana  M.  Borello 
Ryan  C.  Bortner 
Lisa  J.  Bradley 


Classes  ■  Juniors 


OB300 


Integrating  four 
key  business 
concepts,  the 
College  of 
Business  brings 


Real 

World 


receives  help  on 

an  assignment  from  finance 

professor  .Ms. 

Frazier  was  the  only  member 

of  the  teaching  team  who 

had  been  involved  with  COB 

300  in  past  semesters. 

Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


experiences 
into  the 
classroom 

by  L 


Devin  Binford 
discusses  the 
management 
perspective 
of  's 

presentation 
on  their 
company, 
Millennium 
Solutions.  As 
part  of  the 
integrative 
class,  students 
worked  in 
teams  to 
create  a  busi- 
ness in  the 
software 
industry  and 
later  in  the 
semester  took 
that  business 
global. 
Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


It's  11:36  p.m.  on  a  Wednesday  night,  the 
night  before  Deliverable  Two  is  due.  The 
paper  is  still  not  together,  and  your 
group  hasn't  even  thought  about  the 
PowerPoint  presentation  that  will  be 
done  in  front  of  150  people.  The  minutes 
keep  flying  by,  and  the  thought  of  ma- 
king it  to  Kinko's  before  3  a.m.  has  van- 
ished. Not  only  that,  but  there  is  a  fi- 
nance test  on  Tuesday  of  next  week  and 
a  marketing  paper  due  as  well.  When 
will  it  end?      For  the  150  business  ma- 
jors enrolled  in  COB  300,  an  integrative 
business  class  for  juniors,  this  was  an 
all-too-familiar  situation.  The  purpose 
of  the  class  was  to  combine  finance, 
management,  operations  and  marketing 
in  real  world  applications  to  help  stu- 
dents understand  how  each  component 
of  business  was  interrelated.      "Employ- 
ers want  students  who  understand  the 


Preparing  for 

the  long  day, 

Becky  Lamb 

retrieves  her 

class  notes  from 

her  backpack. 

Students  were 

in  class  for  6 

hours  each 

Tuesday  and 

Thursday. 

Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


business  as  a  whole,  rather  than  its  indi- 
vidual departments,"  explained  manage- 
ment professor  Dr.  Lynn  Bowes-Sperry. 
The  team  of  four  teachers  instilled  this 
interrelation  through  the  four  "deliver- 
ables" (a  25-page  paper  and  a  Power- 
Point presentation)  that  were  required 
throughout  the  semester.  In  addition 
to  the  deliverables,  students  were 


required  to  keep  up  with  work  in  each 
subject  individually      Group  work  being 
an  integral  part  of  the  business  world, 
COB  300  was  created  to  be  a  tool  in  teach- 
ing students  to  work  in  a  team.  The  point 
of  the  class  was  to  learn  how  to  work 
through  problems  to  reach  an  ultimate 
goal.      While  students  had  the  option  of 
taking  the  class  in  the  past,  beginning 
in  fall  1999,  it  will  be  mandatory  for  all 
business  majors.  There  were  mixed  feel- 
ings about  this,  considering  that  there 
were  a  number  of  kinks  that  still  need  to 
be  worked  out  to  make  the  class  a  bigger 
success.      COB  300  required  a  lot  of  hard 
work,  dedication  and  many  late  nights. 
"I  learned  more  this  semester  then  I  have 
in  any  other  class  at  JMU.  I  had  no  choice 
but  to  budget  my  time  and  focus  on 
what  had  to  be  done,"  said  Tim  Lozier, 
a  marketing  information  systems  major. 


mission  of 

hess.F 

Mlofi 


tot** 
iitkeindu 
Hunponen 

Photos  b/ ; 


Classes  ■  COB  300 


Bradshaw-Curiel 


Sabrina  M.  Bradshaw 
Rabia  A.  Brainard 
Shontya  C.  Bready 
William  V.  Brierre,  III 
Christopher  G.  Bright 
Ericka  S.  Broaddus 


Annette  M.  Broker 
Shelley  A.  Brooks 
Holly  S.  Bryant 
Aimee  O.  Buck 
Paul  A.  Buckley 
M.  Amanda  Bullington 


K.  Christin  Burrell 
Christy  L.  Burris 
Ryan  H.  Burrowbridge 
Amanda  B.  Burton 
Kristine  M.  Buss 
Michele  M.  Butczynski 


Jerron  C.  Byers 
Shannon  L.  Byrne 
Cassandra  E.  Cain 
John  D.  Call 
John  K.  Callaway 
Craig  P.  Calton 


R.  Scott  Cameron 
Jennifer  K.  Carlisle 
Kara  S.  Carpenter 
Michael  P.  Carr 
Marisa  L.  Carter 
Brian  C.  Cecil 


Stephen  M.  Champi 
Marychelle  C.  Chan 
Kurt  E.  Chesko 
Andre  V.  Chinn 
Tiffany  L.  Choy 
Rebecca  M.  Church 


Kathleen  A.  Clermont 
David  A.  Coe 
Britt  N.  Cohen 
Wesley  R.  Cole 
Shecorie  L.  Conley 
Shaena  A.  Conlin 


Erika  M.  Cooper 
Amber  L.  Corbitt 
Kristen  L.  Corning 
Kelly  L.  Craft 
Carly  I.  Cronin 
Cristina  Curiel 


Classes  ■  Juniors 


"I'm  passion- 
ate about 
everything  I 
do  -  I  love 
people  as 
well  as 
learning  and 
teaching.  I 
want  to  make 
changi- 
the  wc 
whe 

sometk 
else. 


By  Cathy  Javier- Wong      So,  what's  a  predictor  of  an  individual 
who  plans  to  foster  positive  change  in  the  world  and  reduce 
global  poverty?  Perhaps  one  who  attended  the  National  Peace 
and  Harmony  Conference  in  Paris  at  the  age  of  1 5  and  chatted 
with  world  leaders  about  global  improvement  for  the  21  st  cen- 
tury.     Driven  by  his  "passionate  love  for  humanity  and  human 
consciousness/'junior  Jordan  Mallah  has  been  involved  in  many 
service  projects  at  JMU  and  around  the  world.  As  a  part  of  the 
Community  Service-Learning  Program,  Mallah  participated  in 
Youth  &  Adult  Services,  Boys  &  Girls  Club  and  Big  Brothers/Big 
Sisters.  Last  summer,  he  traveled  to  Uganda  to  build  a  house  with 
Habitat  for  Humanity  before  teaching  computer  skills  to  chil- 
dren in  Ghana.  Mallah  was  service-oriented  as  early  as  age  10, 
participating  in  toy  drives  and  coat  drives."!  would  see  bums  and 
decided  that  I  wanted  to  end  poverty  and  bring  world  peace." 
He  credits  his  parents  as  an  inspiration  for  giving  him  their 
support  and  the  freedom  to  explore  new  things.  In  addition  to 
his  extracurricular  activities,  he  maintained  a  4.0  GPA  in  his  CIS 
major  and  overall  GPA  of  3.8.  How  did  he  juggle  everything  and 
keep  sane?  With  a  super-planner,  he'd  "have  to  show  you  in  order 
to  explain! ...  I'm  not  your  typical  business  major  in  any  way,  shape 
or  form," he  added.  Mallah  also  used  meditation  and  yoga  along 
with  frequent  physical  activity  to  keep  his  mind  focused.  "I'm 
passionate  about  everything  I  do  -  I  love  people  as  well  as 
learning  and  teaching.  I  want  to  make  change  in  the  world, 
whether  it  be  through  business  or  something  else." 


Cristen  A.  Curt 
T.  Joseph  Curtis 


Suni  N.  Dillon 
Carlie  N.  Douglas 


Gretchen  M.  Eckard 
Matthew  D.  Edwards 


Virginia  G.  Filer 
Lindsay  H.  Filz 


Kathryn  G.  Garcia 
Monique  R.  Gaskins 


JFJpfLm 


Dustin  M.  Gordon 
Korinne  N.  Graeb 


Julia  C.  Gunther 
Tracy  L.  Haak 


Frances  W.  Harper 
James  M.  Harper 


I  Classes  ■  Jordan  Mallah 


Curt-Hodges 


Holly  C.  Cutler 
Anthony  P.  D'Amore 
Jeremy  A.  D'Errico 
Denise  C.  Dance 
Erin  L.  Davenport 
Mindy  B.  Davis 
Michael  F.  Deku 
Rachel  B.  Denny 

Erin  L.  Doyle 
Warren  D.  Drumheller 
Jennifer  M.  Duff 
Sarah  C.  Duffy 
Jaime  L.  Dupuis 
Robin  L.  Dupuis 
Stephen  J.  Durkee 
Karen  L.  Ebbert 

James  M.  Elliott 
Jennifer  L.  English 
Carsten  Erdt 
Bonnie  K.  Estes 
Jaclyn  Evers 
Michael  M.  Favila 
Brian  M.  Fedarko 
William  W.  Fergus 

Amy  E.  Fiorenza 
David  R.  Fly 
Jennifer  I.  Foss 
Heather  L.  Fox 
Roberta  C.  Fox 
Ellen  C.  Frampton 
Jessica  A.  Fritz 
Timothy  A.  Frost 

Kristina  N.  Geffen 
Kelly  C.  Gentry 
Brian  S.  Giller 
Amy  L.  Giroux 
Tanya  M.  Givens 
Courtney  M.  Goldsmith 
Megan  M.  Gomes 
Allison  R.  Good 

Amv  L.  Graham 
Sarah  B.  Graham 
Celena  A.  Greer 
Catherine  A.  Grieb 
Danielle  Y.  Griffin 
Todd  S.  Grogan 
Karen  M.  Gulakowski 
Jonathan  D.  Gunderlach 

Thomas  A.  Hall 
Dana  L.  Halterman 
Karin  E.  Hamburger 
Brooke  E.  Hammelman 
Lacey  K.  Hansen 
Melanie  S.  Hansson 
Michael  L.  Harar 
Richard  A.  Harman 

Jennifer  A.  Harradon 
Martha  L.  Harrison 
Kristine  L.  Harsen 
Stephanie  A.  Haver 
Jacqueline  S.  Helm 
Jill  M.  Higdon 
Darlene  C.  Hirst 
Lindsey  A.  Hodges 


Classes  ■  Juniors 


» 


By  Liz  Ridgway      It  was  around  7  p.m. and  junior  Jess  Marion  was 
on  the  phone  with  her  mother.  It  was  obvious  that  the  dual  sport 
athlete  made  time  for  many  important  things  in  her  life.  However, 
after  a  fall  semester  consumed  by  soccer  followed  by  a  spring 
semester  dedicated  to  lacrosse,  Marion  had  little  time  for  much  of 
anything  besides  schoolwork  and  sleep.      Marion  began  playing 
soccer  in  the  third  grade.  Because  lacrosse  was  so  popular  in  her 
home  state  of  Maryland,  she  gave  it  a  try  in  the  fourth  grade.  Having 
been  accustomed  to  an  athletic  lifestyle  from  a  young  age,  Marion 
had  no  trouble  adding  a  third  sport,  basketball,  to  her  high  school 
schedule  of  activities.      When  faced  with  the  choice  of  which 
college  to  attend,  Marion  found  that  some  schools  discouraged 
such  an  overwhelming  involvement  in  more  than  one  sport. 
Entering  JMU  as  a  kinesiology  major,  she  has  continued  her  athletic 
interests  in  soccer  and  lacrosse."lt's  just  a  great  experience.  I  get 
the  best  of  both  worlds,"  said  Marion.     When  asked  if  one  sport 
stood  out  as  a  favorite,  she  replied/lacrosse;  but  if  you  ask  me  in 
the  fall,  I  will  probably  say  soccer.  It  all  depends  on  what  season 
it  is."     Though  she  wasn't  sure  about  her  future,  Marion  planned 
on  a  fitness-related  career."l  just  want  to  be  around  people,"  she 
said,  but  insisted  that  she  is  "definitely  not  an  office  person!" 


David  B.  Hoffman 
Stephen  K.  Holland 


Melissa  L.  Hughes 
Nicole  M.  Hughes 


Irum  Jawaid 
Amanda  N.  Jenkins 


Brian  D.  Kaulback 
Margaret  A.  Keast 


Emiko  Koshio 
Elizabeth  N.  Kulyk 


Jaclyn  M.  Lasek 
Gregory  M.  Lawrence 


Lyell  E.  Lewis 
Ryan  C.  Lewis 


Amy  M.  Long 
Stephanie  C.  Low 


Classes  »  Jess  Marion 


Hoffman-Maxie 


Christopher  L.  Hooper 
Amy  B.  Horn 
Elena  M.  Horvath 
Amanda  L.  Howard 
Daniel  W.  Hoy 
Larry  C.  Hriczak,  Jr. 
Andrew  M.  Hubba 
Jeffrey  P.  Hubert 

Krishna  I.  Hummer 
Ashley  P.  Hutchison 
Melissa  A.  Isaacs 
Jeremy  S.  Jackson 
Thorsten  A.  Jaeger 
Wendy  M.  James 
Stephen  A.  Janzen 
W.  Anna  Jartby 

Kelly  D.  Jenkins 
Melanie  A.  Jennings 
Bradley  M.  Johnson 
Stephanie  C.  Johnson 
Jeffrey  M.  Jones 
Sarah  A.  Joscelyne 
Michael  A.  Kahl 
Casey  D.  Kaleba 

Karen  L.  Keatts 
Katherine  E.  Kelly 
Joseph  Y.  King 
Kellie  A.  Kirstein 
Lana  J.  Kiser 
Eugene  S.  Kitamura 
Keith  D.  Knott 
Sondra  L.  Koerner 

Rebecca  A.  Lamb 
Christopher  S.  Lamm 
Lorna  B.  LaMountain 
Rumiko  L.  Lane 
Nicholas  L.  Langridge 
Erica  M.  Lanza 
Laura  E.  LaRoche 
Leanne  N.  Larrick 

Kimberly  A.  Layton 
Amy  L.  Lee 
Jessica  R.  Lee 
Natalie  N.  Leonard 
Kara  E.  Leppert 
Adam  A.  LeRoy 
Christopher  R.  LeSage 
Stephanie  N.  Lesko 

Christianna  Lewis 
Wesley  W.  Lewis 
Lisa  K.  Liebenberg 
Chien-li  Lin 
Wesley  J.  Lindquist 
Brandize  M.  Lindsay 
Megan  E.  Lindsay 
Rebecca  A.  Loeffler 

William  O.  Lowrey,  Jr. 
Matthew  J.  Lozano 
Kimberly  A.  Manoly 
Christy  L.  Markva 
Molly  L.  Mashack 
Elizabeth  A.  Mashkevich 
Cynthia  K.  Matherly 
Christi  M.  Maxie 


Classes  ■  Juniors 


, 


"My  philo- 
sophy is  that 
in  order  to 
serve  the 
Lord  the 
way  I  want 
to,  I  have 
to  be 
involved 
and 

time." 


By  Liz  Ridgway      After  a  full  day  of  Hospitality  and  Tourism  Manage- 
ment classes.junior  Sabrina  Settles  grabbed  something  to  eat  and  headed 
out  again.  She  was  probably  going  to  volunteer  her  efforts  at  the  Blessed 
Sacrament  Soup  Kitchen  or  the  Valley  AIDS  Network,  or  to  provide  a 
campus  tour  to  prospective  students.  "My  philosophy  is  that  in  order  to 
serve  the  Lord  the  way  I  want  to,  I  have  to  be  involved  and  help  people," 
said  Settles.      Settles  remembered  that  her  mother  "kept  us  involved 
when  we  were  grow-ing  up."  Even  then  her  list  of  activities  included  various 
sports,  cheerleading,  student  government  and  after-school  jobs  while 
also  maintaining  an  A  average.      After  becoming  the  student  govern- 
ment president  in  high  school,  Settles  realized  her  love  for  helping  others. 
Since  entering  college,  she  has  again  devoted  herself  to  countless  organ- 
izations, using  her  leadership  skills  to  introduce  a  new  organization  for 
students'  benefit.  Settles  was  a  founding  member  of  the  first  and  only 
minority  organization  in  the  College  of  Business,  the  National  Society  of 
Minorities  in  Hospitality.  In  addition  to  serving  as  the  treasurer  for  NSMH, 
the  active  junior  was  the  president  of  the  local  NAACP  chapter  and  a 
volunteer  for  the  Valley  AIDS  Network,  a  soup  kitchen  and  Students  for 
Minority  Outreach.      When  she  wasn't  devoting  her  seemingly  endless 
support  to  others,  Settles  commuted  to  her  job  at  Massanutten  Ski  Resort, 
for  she  was  responsible  for  paying  her  own  tuition.  However,  she  insisted 
that  her  education  is  her  first  priority.  In  fact,  her  efforts  during  the  fall 
semester  resulted  in  straight  A's.      "I  can  see  myself  doing  the  nine-to- 
five,"  said  Settles,  but  she  also  knows  that  before  she  goes  home  from 
her  long  day  at  work,  she  will  stop  by  a  local  service  establishment  to 
lend  a  hand."When  you  love  something,  you  find  the  time."  And  she  does. 


Kristine  K.  Maxymiv 
Aram  P.  Mazmanian 


Nicholas  T.  McMillan 
Tara  M.  McNeeley 


■ 


Rachel  E.  Montgomery 
Rebecca  M.  Moody 


Kelley  R.  Newman 
Kendra  L.  Nicholson 


Sara  E.  Owrey 
Daniel  W.  Ozment 


Danielle  M.  Pesce 
Juli  P.  Peterson 


Adam  J.  Points 
Andrea  Polizzi 


Christine  M.  Ragosta 
Karla  L.  Rasnake 


Classes  ■  Sabrina  Settles 


Maxymiv-Riley 


Stephanie  D.  McCarty 
Kristen  L.  McCausland 
Debborah  C.  McClelland 
Jennifer  N.  McDonough 
Krishna  E.  McDowell 
Misty  D.  McGlumphy 
Jonathan  T.  Mclvor 
Gregory  R.  McKenzie 

Caroline  L.  McNicholas 
Rebecca  A.  Measell 
Lynn  A.  Merkel 
Dana  M.  Miller 
Erin  N.  Miller 
David  M.  Monaco 
Lindsey  E.  Monroe 
Anna  B.  Montgomery 

Jeffrey  S.  Morris 
Ryan  N.  Morris 
Melinda  L.  Morrison 
Jennifer  G.  Morse 
Katerina  Moutogiannis 
Robert  J.  Muller 
Angela  M.  My  rick 
Jennifer  A.  Neslund 

Lori  N.  Nickles 
Melissa  S.  Noel 
Ian  B.  Nofziger 
Jonathan  W.  Olin 
Kelly  C.  Olson 
Thomas  G.  Opfer 
Casey  L.  Ornstein 
Thomas  C.  Owens 

Vincent  E.  Palladino 
Dianne  C.  Pallera 
Jonathan  R.  Paulo 
Nicole  A.  Pawlowski 
Elizabeth  A.  Peacock 
Heidi  E.  Perrin 
Katie  L.  Perrott 
Stacy  E.  Perry 

Wendy  L.  Peterson 
Beth  A.  Phares 
Kelly  R.  Pickels 
Joanne  E.  Pickett 
JoAnna  E.  Pierce 
Timothy  D.  Pierson 
Paige  A.  Pitsenberger 
Jeffrey  D.  Pluta 

Jennifer  Poore 
Elizabeth  A.  Poplin 
R.  Suzanne  Porter 
Heather  L.  Pound 
Russell  E.  Presnell 
Kimberlv  D.  Puttagio 
Ashley  C.  Queen 
Shannon  M.  Radford 

Alexandra  E.  Raver 
John  J.  Razos 
Kelly  B.  Reckelhoff 
Eric  P.  Regan 
Angela  A.  Reid 
Rudolph  A.  Richardson,  Jr. 
Ashley  T.  Riggs 
Erin  E.  Rilev 


Classes  ■  Juniors 


Emanon 


Broadcasting 
live  from 
Harrison  Hall, 


When  he's 
nof'Scaggs 
on  the  Quad," 
senior 

mixes 

sound  for  use 

on  the  air.  "It 

was  definitely 

fun  putting 

people  on  the 

spot," he  said. 

"The  show 

ended  up 

being  very 

censored,  but 

it  was  still  a 

really  good 

show.  I'll  be 

involved  with 

the  show 

again,  but 

"Scaggs"is 

getting  cut 

off.  He's  too 

much  of  a 

scumbag  to 

return." 

Photo  by 

Todd  Grogan 


Few  students  would  spend  most  of  their 
time  on  a  one-credit  course;  fewer  still 
would  do  it  for  no  credit  at  all.  The 
students  who  were  the  talent  and  crew 
of  Emanon,  the  campus  television  show, 
were  an  exception.  Alice  Crisci,  co-host 
of  the  show,  described  it  as  a  cross  be- 
tween The  Today  Show  and  The  Tonight 
Show.  Most 
worked  on 
the  show  as 
part  of  the 
television 
practicum 
offered 
though  the 
School  of 
Media  Arts 
and  Design, 
but  others 
joined  out  of 


The  Cast  and  Crew  of  Emanon  Front  Row:  Todd 
Grogan,  Tohry  Petty.  Second  Row:  Andre  Mattingly, 
Josh  Gross,  Mike  Porter.  Third  Row:  Kelly  Wheaton, 

pure  interest.    DannyWoodruff,JenSmith,SarahPerschetz,Shannon 

"I  didn't        Radford,  Alice  Crisci,  Lindsay  Czarniak,  Sara  Kopcsak, 

Katie  Kiefner.  Back  Row:  Peter  Holmes,  Sean  Undfors, 

&  J  J  J.  Jensen,  Matt  Tricano,  Kevin  Alvey,  Rustin  Greene. 

credit  for  Photo  by  Todd  Grogan 


working  on  the  show,"  said  senior  Danny 
Woodruff,  who  acted  as  producer  and 
talent  for  the  video  review  segment.  "I 
spent  a  good  120  hours  working  on  it, 
which  was  more  than  the  practicum 
needed,  but  I  didn't  need  the  credit.  I 
volunteered  for  the  experience,  to  have 
something  to  do."      The  show,  which 
aired  each  Friday  at  3:30 
p.m.  on  campus  channel 
43,  was  unique.  The 
dedication  of  the  talent 
and  crew  showed  in 
their  work,  resulting  in 
an  entertaining — and 
oftentimes  hilarious — 
view  of  life  at  school. 
The  show  was  divided 
into  various  segments. 
Film  critics  Woodruff  and 
Todd  Grogan,  dubbing 
themselves  everything 
from  "Two  guys  who 
watch  a  lot  of  movies" 
to  "Siskel  and  Ebert: 


The  College  Years,"  assigned  current 
films  grade  point  averages  as  their 
rankings.  CD  reviews,  interviews 
with  VIPs  on  campus  and  musical 
performances  were  also  shown  on  each 
episode.      One  of  the  most  popular 
segments,  "Scaggs  on  the  Quad," 
featured  senior  Matt  Tricano  out  and 
about  the  campus  asking  random 
questions  such  as,  "Have  you  ever 
given  a  midget  a  high  five?"  and  "How 
do  you  spell  'licorice'?"  (one  girl 
single-handedly  destroyed  the 
school's  academic  rep-utation  by 
replying  L-I-C-O-R-E-I-S-H).      The 
name  Emanon  was  a  mystery  among 
many  students.  For  some  it  sounded 
Latin,  to  others  it  sounded  celestial. 
For  the  crew,  however,  it  wasn't  that 
complex.      "We  were  all  sitting 
around  for,  like,  half  an  hour  with  a 
list  of  possible  names  on  the  board. 
Someone  suggested  'Emanon,'  which 
is  just  'no  name'  backwards,  and  it  jus 
stuck,"  said  Woodruff. 


Classes  ■  Emanon 


"Rents 


Riley-Spencer 


Sophomore 

junior  and  senior 

were  part  of  the 
student  team  that  brought 
Emanon  to  television  sets 
across  campus.      Photo  by 
Todd  Grogan 


k 
ided 


,  a  junior,  reviews 
her  script  one  last  time  before 
her  news  segment.  Kiefner 
served  as  the  news  anchor  for 
"Campus  Update"which  kept 
students  up-to-date  on  cur- 
rent events  and  happenings. 
Photo  by  Todd  Grogan 


tha  f 

ml. 
void 

■u- 


a* 

Qj 

k 

^^K« 

Katie  A.  Riley 
Shawn  M.  Rion 
Riley  D.  Ripani 
Bryan  M.  Ritter 
Scott  P.  Rogers 
Carol  A.  Rollev 


Jeffrey  S.  Romley 
Scott  E.  Root 
Lisa  C.  Rosato 
Brandi  D.  Rose 
Tara  L.  Rumberger 
Jennifer  K.  Russell 


Pablo  R.  Saezmontagut 
Jennifer  A.  Safford 
Betsy  E.  Santi 
Timothy  M.  Saunders 
Jeffrey  S.  Schellenger 
Maria  C.  Scherer 


Charlotte  W.  Schindler 
Brian  L.  Schlemmer 
Kelly  A.  Schmidt 
Margaret  A.  Schulcz 
Christie  L.  Schwartz 
William  F.  Schwenk,  III 


Salonika  Sethi 
Sarah  E.  Severin 
Ali  Shah 

Katie  E.  Sharrock 
Mandy  B.  Shearer 
Lindsay  E.  Shelton 


Larry  H.  Sheppard,  Jr. 
Tomomi  Shiraishi 
Kendra  L.  Short 
Jessica  M.  Shorter 
Ebony  N.  Silver 
Christopher  J.  Simone 


Jason  B.  Sitterson 
Emily  V.  Skeen 
Rebecca  C.  Smalley 
Aaron  M.  Smith 
Alyson  L.  Smith 
Anna  T.  Smith 


Autumn  M.  Smith 
M.  Katherine  Smith 
Jennifer  J.  Soares 
Nicole  K.  Sonsini 
Brian  S.  Southard 
Kate  W.  Spencer 


Classes  ■  Juniors 


ie  Bus 


Years  after 
elementary 


schoo 


rlThe  1 

heels 


by  C 


continue  to 


9° 


rou 


nd 


Students  relied  heavily  on  Harrisonburg  Transit  to 
provide  transportation  to  and  from  campus. The 
service  was  free  for  students  upon  the  presentation 
of  a  JAC.      Photo  by  Megan  FitzPatrick 


It's  funny  how  some  things 
come  full  circle.  Remember 
riding  the  bus  in  high  school? 
If  you  drove  a  car  to  school, 
you  were  probably  the  cool- 
est kid  on  the  block.  If  you 
were  one  of  the  unfortunate 
to  ride  the  bus,  your  entire 
social  status  was  at  stake.  In 
college,  many  students  find 
themselves  riding  the  bus 
once  again,  only  now  they 
realize  the  benefits.      Among 
other  things,  at  least  the  bus 
was  a  convenient  way  to  get 
to  campus.  "The  bus  sched- 
ule coincides  with  getting  to 


campus  from  my  apartment,"  explained  Commons  resident  Jeff  Hubert.  "And 
at  least  it's  on  time  this  year."       Another  benefit  of  the  bus  was  free  trans- 
portation. On-campus  students  used  the  bus  to  get  to  parties  on  the  weekend 
as  well  as  to  the  mall  and  Wal-Mart.  "The  bus  is  crazy  on  the  weekends,"  said 
junior  Amos  Guinan.  "I  don't  know  what  those  kids  are  doing  in  their  dorms 
before  they  go  out  at  night,  but  it  sure  seems  like  a  lot  of  fun."      Junior 
Brian  Bailey  pointed  out,  "The  bus  sucks  now,  but  I  remember  when  I  was  a 
freshman  and  it  was  the  only  way  to  get  around  without  a  car."      Students 
living  off  campus  used  the  bus  to  avoid  paying  for  parking  which  was 
required  for  the  first  time.  Some  people  may  have  seen  the  bus  system  as  a 
blessing,  but  others  felt  it  just  wasn't  worth  it.  "I  rarely  use  the  bus  because  I 
can't  follow  the  schedule.  Why  would  I  sit  on  the  bus  while  it  makes  all  those 
stops  when  I  could  just  drive  myself?"  asked  junior  Ryan  Lowrie.  And  then 
there  were  others  who  questioned  the  credibility  of  the  bus  drivers'  driving 
skills.  "If  it  came  down  to  it,  I  would  rather  walk  than  ride  the  bus  because 
I  fear  for  my  life  on  the  Harrisonburg  transit,"  explained  Joe  Robertson,  a 
junior.       All  in  all,  the  bus  system  was  not  taken  for  granted,  especially  for 
those  who  relied  upon  it  to  get  around.  "I  notice  that  people  often  say  thank 
you  to  the  bus  driver  when  they  get  off,"  said  junior  Jeff  Foster.  "They  get  us 
where  we  want  to  go  safe  and  sound,  and  we  appreciate  it."      Indeed,  we  have 
come  a  long  way  from  our  humble  pasts.  However,  things  like  the  bus  prove 
to  us  that  you  can  go  home  again,  whether  you're  riding  the  bus  or  driving 
your  own  car. 


Jodi  L.  Speth 
Nadine  Spoerl 


Maury  A.  Sugarman 
Jennifer  L.  Sullivan 


Samuel  G.  Taliaferro 
Amy  C.  Tapp 


Lori  L.  Tolley 
Christine  J.  Torreele 


Marriah  C.  Vacca 
Abigail  L.  Valdelievre 


Jessica  C.  Volz 

Paul  Vutiprichar 

Ginger  L.  Wagner 


Leann  C.  Watson 
Robert  B.  Watson,  Jr. 
Brandi  D.  Weathers 


Amy  L.  Williams 

Corynne  M.  Wilson 

Amy  E.  Wilt 


Classes  ■  The  Bus 


Speth-Zelizo 


Cheryl  E.  Spradlin 
Matthew  R.  Staley 
Jeanette  M.  Stanig 
Erin  N.  Stevens 
Chanoknart  A.  Stierasuta 
James  C.  Stolle 
Brian  R.  Stoughton 
Caroline  B.  Stuart 

Thomas  E.  Sulzer 
Gillian  A.  Swails 
Leah  M.  Swanson 
Monica  A.  Swartzentruber 
Christopher  W.  Swenson 
Charles  M.  Swinford,  Jr. 
Thomas  J.  Taetzsch 
Jennifer  L.  Talbott 

Matthew  J.  Taskey 
Angela  L.  Taylor 
Janie  B.  Thames 
Karen  A.  Thomas 
Kevin  M.  Thomas 
Elizabeth  G.  Thompson 
Ian  L.  Thomson 
Kimberly  L.  Tinsley 

Jeremy  B.  Travis 
Cliff  Tsay 
Lauren  E.  Tucker 
Danielle  M.  Turley 
Jodi  K.  Uberti 
Christopher  A.  Ulrich 
Gerd  Utecht 
Melissa  G.  Utt 

Matthias  H.  Van  Der  Velden 
Jeffrey  L.  Vanags 
Kris  A.  Vass 
Karen  C.  Vatalaro 
Meredith  B.  Vaughan 
Elizabeth  A.  Veltri 
Erika  L.  Ventura 
Rebecca  M.  Vogelmann 

Brian  T.  Walker 
Meredith  A.  Walkley 
Kristen  L.  Wallace 
L.  Jennae  Walton 
Megan  N.  Walton 
Heather  L.  Warren 
Jetheda  S.  Warren 
Donald  A.  Washington,  Jr. 

Felicia  S.  Webster 
April  M.  Weir 
David  B.  West 
Kelly  J.  Whalen 
Kelly  D.  Wheaton 
Meredith  C.  White 
Brooks  L.  Whiteford 
Melanie  R.  Whitlow 

Galadriel  S.  Winstead 
Jack  D.  Wolford 
Christiana  Woo 
Allie  M.  Wright 
Shavalyea  K.  Wyatt 
Sara  C.  Yakovac 
Carolyn  H.  Yang 
Julianne  Zelizo 


Classes  ■  Juniors 


Sr* .   ^I*i/'' 


>«& 


A* 


Sophomores 


:m  * 


> 


•  - 1 . 


T5  "  ;,i| 


Nikki  Reed,  SMAD 

Curtis  Lupton,  Computer  Science 

Tre  Sanders,  Management 


" 


Settled 


ed 


Discovering 

discovcnriH 


Proving 

>ro 


proving 

Confident 

confident 


Finding  the  Perfect  Pitch 


The  popularity  of 

a  cappella 

was  growing  larger. 
Groups  were  forming  at 
colleges  and  universities 

across  the  country, 

and  it  wasn't  long  before 

we  were 


Overtones  member  Kara  Bergquist,  a  junior, 
performs  her  solo  during"!  Don't  Want  to  Wait.' 
The  Overtones  were  the  only  coed  a  cappella 
group  at  JMU.      Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


to  the 


The  16-mem- 
ber  Madison 
Project  per- 
forms at  an 
October  con- 
cert. As  the 
first  a  capella 
group  on 
campus,  The 
Madison  Pro- 
ject estab- 
lished a  solid 
foundation  of 
support  and 
popularity 
which  invited 
the  origina- 
tion of  several 
other  groups 
including  the 
Overtones, 
Exit  245,  Note- 
oriety  and  the 
Blues  Tones. 
■  Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 


By  Cathy  Javier-Wong   i    With  a  "Do-Re- 
Mi"  and  a  "boom-sha-boom,"  a  capella 
got  hotter  as  two  new  groups  joined 
the  scene.  The  new  additions,  the  all- 
male  Exit  245  and  the  all-female  Note- 
oriety,  joined  The  Madison  Project  and 
Overtones  to  become  a  favorite  of  the 
student  body.  The  groups  packed 
various  venues  including  Wilson  Hall 
and  Grafton-Stovall  Theatre  as  well 
as  residence  halls.  ■  Exit  245  was 
brought  to  life  in  September  by  junior 
Danny  Ozment  with  the  help  of  senior 
Phil  Lawson  and  junior  Jeff  Wade. 
"There  would  always  be  a  lot  of  guys 
at  the  auditions  for  the  Madison 
Project.  Out  of  40,  only  three  would  be 
chosen.  So,  I  decided  to  start  a  new 
group  at  the  end  of  last  year  to  give 
guys  a  chance  to  sing.  Auditions  were 
held  when  we  came  back  to  school, 
and  we  got  13  members,  then  it  grew 


to  15,"  Ozment  said.      Note-oriety, 
the  other  new  group,  was  also  created 
in  September  by  sophomore  Kelly 
Myer  and  junior  Bonnie  Estes.  "We 
held  an  open  audition  with  60  girls 
and  selected  12.  Everything  is  group- 
oriented.  We've  become  incredible 
friends,  and  it's  been  a  lot  of  fun," 
Estes  said.       Junior  Allie  Weitberg 
started  the  Overtones,  a  16- member 
coed  group,  in  the  fall  of  1997.  "We 
have  performed  in  dorms,  and  various 
organizations  have  asked  us  to  per- 
form at  their  functions  as  well.  Last 
year,  we  had  groups  from  Virginia  Tech, 
University  of  Maryland  and  Princeton 
come  down.  We  also  do  a  lot  of  travel- 
ing and  sing  with  other  groups.  We 
have  been  to  Wake  Forest,  Virginia 
Tech,  Georgetown  and  Gettysburg." 
i  The  Madison  Project  was  still  going 
strong  in  their  third  year.  Senior  J. R. 


Snow  and  alumnus  Dave  Keller  founded 
the  16-member  all-male  group,  famous 
for  their  fun  ties  and  crazy  antics.  "We 
perform  at  a  variety  of  venues,  inclu- 
ding dorms  and  special  events  as  well 
as  at  Wilson  Hall  and  Grafton  Stovall 
Theatre.  We  aim  to  have  at  least  one 
major  concert  each  semester  that  takes 
place  in  a  large  venue  such  as  Wilson," 
said  senior  Mike  Webb,  The  Madison 
Project's  music  director.  "We  recently 
helped  the  radio  station  Q-101  in  its 
efforts  to  raise  canned  goods  and  dona 
tions  for  the  needy,  and  we  performed 
briefly  over  the  radio  while  making  a 
donation.  We  hope  to  expand  our  per- 
formance opportunities  elsewhere  and 
are  in  the  midst  of  arranging  travel 
plans  to  other  universities  along  the 
East  Coast,"  he  added. 


Classes  ■  A  Cappella  Groups 


Abbott-Bizocu 


a  junior, 

^ppeila 
"9 


The  members  of  Note-oriety 
relax  after  their  December 
concert  in  Taylor  Down  Under. 
The  all-female  group  was  one 
of  the  newest  a  cappella 
groups-      Photo  by  Brandi  Rose 


minded . 

famous  i 

5.  "We  ' 

i,  inclu- 

-  J 

Wall  i 

tone 

t  takes 

illson," 

!adison 

;cently 

Units 

ddona- 

formed 

kings 

ur  per- 

ereand 

ravel 

s  the 


Junior  Jeff  Wade  and 
members  of  Exit  245 
entertain  the  audience. 
Like  the  other  a  cappella 
groups,  Exit  245  had  a 
trademark  style  of  dress  for 
their  concerts.       Photo  by 
Steve  Boling 


Evelyn  S.  Abbott 
Christopher  W.  Ackley 
David  E.  Adams 
Mina  F.  Adibpour 
Lesley  J.  Agress 
Amal  T.  Akbar 


Mary  Kay  Alexander 
Michelle  L.  Alexander 
Michael  A.  Alfonso 
Laurie  E.  Allen 
Nichelle  F.  Allen 
Jaime  D.  Alsop 


Alicea  A.  Amburn 
Allen  A.  Ameri 
Jennifer  R.  Anderson 
James  A.  Andre 
Angela  D.  Armentrout 
Maryanne  C.  Arthur 


Lori  M.  Ashworth 
Christopher  R  Atkins 
Borzou  Azabdaftari 
Nadim  Bacho 
Georgina  G.  Bailey 
Logan  K.  Baranowitz 


Tammy  D.  Barclay 
Jessica  K.  Barger 
Daniel  M.  Barrett 
Timothy  D.  Barrett 
Ross  E.  Bauer 
Charissa  L.  Bautista 


Tracy  A.  Bayless 
Mahogany  C.  Baylor 
Amy  L.  Bayne 
Regan  E.  Beasley 
Anne  W.  Beavers 
Stephen  D.  Bedwell 


Aimo  Berg 
Erik  P.  Bergesen 
Jennifer  L.  Bertram 
Kerri  L.  Bianchet 
Zachary  E.  Bice 
Megan  J.  Biczak 


Brvce  W.  Bigger 
Jane  S.  Bills 
Jennifer  L.  Bird 
Nicole  A.  Biron 
Sarah  J.  Bittenbender 
Adriana  Bizocu 


Classes  ■  Sophomores 


Satisfying  the  Need  for  the  Net 


"I'm  reminded  of  the  opening  scene  to 
the  recent  movie     C^OntQCT. 

As  the  camera  recedes  from  the  Earth, 
and  we  pass  through  a  mass  of  dense 

radio-band  chatter, 

I  hear  all  of  these  VOICeS 

beckoning  my  students  to 

interact." 

A  Wealth  of 

Inform 


By  Kara  Carpenter  ■  Dr.  Timothy  Doherty, 
assistant  professor  of  English  and  a 
multimedia  liaison,  saw  the  Internet  as 
a  vast  learning  galaxy.  In  addition  to 
15-20  percent  of  the  faculty,  Doherty 
used  the  Internet  to  further  student 
learning.  ■  Stanley  Conrad,  instructor 
of  art  and  media  arts  and  design  and 
a  member  of  the  Computing  Support 
staff  for  the  College  of  Arts  and  Letters, 
used  the  Internet  extensively  in  his 
classes  and  required  his  students  to 
participate  in  WebBoard  discussions. 
"Online  discussions  give  me  a  chance 
to  have  students  put  down  their  ideas 
on  topics  we  don't  have  time  to  discuss 
in  class,"  said  Conrad.  Dr.  Brad  Rawlins, 
assistant  professor  of  media  arts  and 
design,  used  WebBoard  discussions  in 
his  classes  in  order  for  students  "to 
engage  in  more  interactive  discussions." 
s  Conrad,  along  with  many  other  pro- 
fessors, required  students  to  submit 
some  assignments  electronically.  "Basi- 
cally, it's  for  the  convenience  of  both 
the  students  and  myself,  and  it's  cheaper 

Sophomore  Brian 
Johnston  connects  to 
the  newly  designed 
JMU  Web  page.ln  ad- 
dition to  being  often 
updated,  the  site  in- 
cluded a  link  for  school 
closing  information 
when  winter  weather 
approached,  s  Photo 
by  Steve  Boling 


The  Internet  was  a  sought-after  reference 
source  for  sophomore  Chris  Sauerbach.  In 
addition  to  finding  resource  material  on  the 
Internet,  students  could  also  locate  informa- 
tion posted  to  class  Web  pages  and  Web 
boards.       Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 

[than  printing  on  paper],"  said  Conrad. 
"I  had  a  sociology  professor  last  sem- 
ester who  only  came  to  JMU  to  teach  one 
course,"  said  Heidi  Perrin,  a  junior  inter- 
disciplinary social  sciences  major.  "When 
he  let  me  turn  in  a  paper  late,  I  e-mailed 
it  to  him  at  U.Va.  It  was  weird  to  not 
physically  hand  in  my  paper,  but  it  was 
really  nice  to  not  have  to  use  all  of  that 
ink  and  paper  printing  out  a  really  long 
paper."  m  Professors  and  students  often 
used  e-mail  to  communicate  with  one 
another.  Many  students  liked  using  this 
method  to  contact  their  professors. 
"I  prefer  e-mail  because  I  don't  have 
to  work  my  schedule  around  my  pro- 
fessors' office  hours,"  said  junior  psych- 
ology major  Gretchen  Eckard.  ■  Both 
students  and  faculty  found  using  the 
Internet  and  e-mail  an  integral  part  of 
the  university  commu- 
nity. "Overall,  I  think  that 
the  Internet  can  enhance 
die  learning  experience  if 
it  is  used  as  a  step  stool  to 
help  us  reach  new  levels 
of  learning  rather  than 
as  a  crutch  that  is  used 
to  replace  other  means  of 
learning,"  said  Doherty.  ■ 


Stacey  L.  Black 
Patrick  T.  Blake 


Hope  K.  Breckenridge 
Josh  O.  Breeden 


Abigail  H.  Brudvig 
Martha  T.  Buchta 


Samuel  J.  Campbell 
Samantha  L.  Campo 


Lauren  B.  Carroll 
Amy  L.  Carter 


John  S.  Choate 
Courtney  D.  Christie 


Nancy  T.  Condon 
Catherine  A.  Conlon 


Mashona  R.  Council 
Shannon  M.  Courson 


Classes  ■  Information  Technology 


Black-Cunningham 


Todd  W.  Blose 
Emily  M.  Boag 
Jennifer  Borders 
Karen  E.  Boxley 
Frederick  D.  Bovd,  Jr. 
Colleen  E.  Boyle 
Kelly  A.  Bradley 
Melissa  B.  Bramhall 

Colleen  A.  Bresnan 
C.  Ward  Broadrup 
Meghan  O.  Broden 
Dayna  C.  Brown 
Tanesha  S.  Brown 
Tyson  K.  Brown 
Scott  G.  Brubaker 
Megan  L.  Brucker 

Theresa  M.  Buckley 
Heather  A.  Burakow 
Stacey  L.  Bush 
Jennifer  L.  Butt 
Maria  G.  Cacatian 
Heather  N.  Caldwell 
Amanda  M.  Calhoun 
Rebecca  R.  Campbell 

Mary  M.  Campos 
Robert  W.  Candela 
Candice  P.  Candelori 
Suzanne  C.  Candrea 
Dorris  D.  Carneal 
Jennifer  L.  Carpenter 
Kristen  L.  Carr 
Andrea  E.  Carroll 

Elizabeth  M.  Casey 
Tameka  N.  Casey 
Amanda  L.  Catron 
Kelly  A.  Celella 
Kristin  L.  Celentano 
Wen-Tswan  Chen 
David  L.  Cherry 
Shannon  E.  Cherry 

Allyson  M.  Clancey 
Heather  E.  Clark 
Sally  H.  Clements 
Nathan  W.  Clendenen 
Heather  M.  Cline 
Kelly  F.  Clingempeel 
Melanie  E.  Coleman 
Ian  K.  Collins 

Kristen  E.  Connelly 
Matthew  A.  Conrad 
Justin  M.  Conway 
Christina  E.  Cook 
Brian  K.  Cooke 
Megan  A.  Cooney 
Jaclyn  T.  Correll 
Rachel  M.  Costanzo 

Laura  V.  Cowherd 
Stephen  A.  Craig 
Jennifer  M.  Crea 
Megan  R.  Crotty 
Liz  S.  Culbertson 
Carol  M.  Culley 
Christy  L.  Cuniglio 
Ashley  M.  Cunningham 


Classes  ■  Sophomores 


He 


sharing  Home  an 


ldSch 


ool 


'    *3K 


"/  often  talk 

to  people 

who  mention 

that  they 

have  met 

someone  else 

who  Is  South 

African,  and 

I'm  like, 

'That's  my 

sister!'" 

Sophomore 

Emma 

Joscelyne 

received 

such  a  good 

impression 

ofJMUthat 

she  joined 

her  sister 

Sarah,  a 

junior,  in  the 

United 

States.  ■ 

Photo  by 

Rick  Harman 


Anyone  wifh  O  I  kJ  I        I  vJ  ^  is  all  too  familiar  with 

Competing  over  the  bathroom, 
deciding  who  gets  to  ride  in  the  front  seat  with  Mom 
and  who  owns  that  new  favorite  shirt. 

While  most  students  got  a  break  from 

the  sibling  Tl  VQ I  TV  when  they  were  at  school, 

some  students  couldn't  escape  their 


amily  Ties 


By  Cathy  Javier-Wong  ■  Sharing  a  campus 
with  a  sibling  wasn't  a  rare  tiling.  Junior 
Tara  and  sophomore  Kate  Kachelriess 
were  sorority  sisters  as  well  as  biological 
sisters,  both  living  in  the  Delta  Gamma 
house.  ■  "I  was  thrilled  when  Kate  de- 
cided to  come  here,"  Tara  said.  "I  tried  not 
to  influence  her,  but  it  was  hard  not  to  try 
and  sell  the  school  to  her."  They  agreed 
their  relationship  became  closer  after 
attending  school  together.  ■  "I  would 
get  homesick  even  before  I  left  for  school 
and  knowing  she  would  be  there  made  it 
easier  for  me,"  Kate  said,  v  Senior  Eliza- 
beth Funkhouser  was  glad  her  brother, 
Kemper,  decided  to  attend  JMU.  ■  "I 
thought  it  was  good  because  he  would 
be  able  to  experience  all  the  good  tilings 
that  I  had."  ■  With  sibling  relationships 
so  close,  it  would  only  be  natural  for 
them  to  spend  time  together.  Freshman 
J.P.  Javier-Wong  and  his  sister,  Catherine, 
a  senior,  try  to  have  lunch  or  dinner  at 
least  once  a  week  together.  ■  "Cathy  re- 
minds me  of  our  Dad.  Whenever  we  get 
together,  she's  always  telling  me  to  focus 
on  my  studies  and  spend  my  money 
wisely  (even  though  she  gets  me  to  spend 
lots  of  it  on  her),"  J.P.  said.  ■  Elizabeth 
said  although  her  brother,  a  freshman, 
and  her  are  closer,  they  don't  spend  lots 
of  time  together.  ■  "Kemper  and  I  usually 
do  our  own  stuff.  We'll  occasionally  run 
into  each  other  at  Showker,  and  some- 
times he  stops  by  my  apartment."  s  Al- 
though siblings'  relationships  on  campus 
varied,  all  changed  as  a  result  of  becom- 
ing more  than  family,  but  fellow  Dukes.  ■ 


Junior  Amol  Bankar  and  his 
sister  Anita,  a  freshman,  sport 
their  threads  at  a'gangsta" 
theme  party.  Despite  their  a 


Twins  Shawn  and  Jesse  Ortiz,  sopho- 
mores, show  their  pride  for  their 
German  heritage. The  two  brothers 
also  shared  a  passion  for  the  game  of 
soccer  which  they  expressed  with 
decorations  in  their  Wayland  Hall 
room.      Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Classes  ■  Siblings 


Cutchins-Eroe 


Freshmen  Sarah  and 

Christina  Rainey  share 

more  than  their  looks. 

The  identical  twins 

from  Milford,  Conn., 

were  also  both  ISAT 

majors.      Photo 

by  Allison  Serkes 


!■ 


I 


\ 


Sisters  Erin  and  Alison  Coffey 
relax  at  a  reception  after 
performing  at  Alison's  senior 
recital,  the  culmination  of  her 
major  in  music.  Erin,  a  fresh- 
man, took  part  in  her  sister's 
recital  by  singing  a  duet  of 
Miss  Saigon's"!  Still  Believe." 
Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


jho 

i 
hers 

uneof 
ith 

all 
'( 


Janet  M.  Cutchins 
Carrie  S.  Dalton 
Christina  E.  Danburv 
Abbey  L.  Davis 
Andrew  H.  Davis 
kirstin  N.  Dawson 


Sarah  A.  Deavers 
Stephanie  L.  DeGraw 
Julie  E.  Demeester 
Christian  J.  Denhardt 
Kelly  E.  Denholm 
Anna  G.  Dermanis 


Caroline  W.  Desmond 
Rachel  C.  Despain 
Andrew  W.  Dicker 
Melanie  E.  Dickerson 
Virginia  L.  Dicus 
Carla  A.  Dizon 


Eric  R.  Doddington 
Marisa  R.  Domenech 
David  A.  Doniger 
Erin  N.  Donnelly 
Robert  D.  Dooling 
Travis  L.  Dorman 


Rebecca  S.  Dougherty 
Stephanie  A.  Dubanowitz 
Julie  E.  Dufek 
Leslie  B.  Duncan 
Van  K.  Duong 
Angela  M.  Durnwald 


Matthew  T.  Durfee 
Daniel  S.  Dychkowski 
Susannah  S.  Dyer 
Kate  M.  Earnest 
James  H.  Edwards 
Sarah  E.  Edwards 


Stefanie  M.  Eggermann 
Leah  C.  Elk 
Elizabeth  R.  Elliott 
Krishna  K.  Ellis 
Amanda  W.  Elofson 
Amanda  R.  Emerson 


Meghan  M.  Engelbert 
Neena  G.  Engman 
Bryan  A.  Ennis 
Ryan  T.  Eppehimer 
Kristine  S.  Ernzen 
Jennifer  N.  Eroe 


Classes  «  Sophomores 


3fR 


name  of  Reference 


"Music 
people 
are  so 
critical  in 
Japan. 
Here, 
people 
are  more 
open- 
minded, 
and  they 
appreciate 
talent." 


By  Liz  Ridgway      When  he  was  five  years  old,  he  sat  down  on  a 
piano  bench  and  began  to  play.  "I  kind  of  surprised  my  parents 
because  no  one  had  ever  taught  me  how  to  play,"  said  sophomore 
Yoshi  Murakami.  Although  he  was  a  natural,  Murakami  grew  restless 
with  piano  lessons  around  age  twelve.  For  years  he  explored  other 
interests  in  his  hometown  of  Tokyo,  Japan.      When  he  was  16, 
Murakami  traveled  to  America  as  a  high  school  exchange  student. 
The  people  who  heard  him  play  an  occasional  song  on  the  piano 
encouraged  him  to  pursue  his  talents."When  I  went  back  to  Japan  I 
practiced  for  four  months,"  said  the  pianist.  As  he  rediscovered 
his  interests,  Murakami  began  considering  a  future  in  music.  He 
was  accepted  to  a  prestigious  Japanese  college,  but  Murakami 
decided  to  pursue  a  piano  scholarship  awarded  by  James  Madison 
University  instead.      The  student  immersed  himself  in  music, 
and  word  got  around  about  his  enviable  skills.  He  held  the  title 
of  the  official  university  pianist,  having  played  for  faculty  receptions, 
the  Martin  Luther  King,  Jr.,  Celebration  and  even  in  President 
Linwood  Rose's  house.  Rose  praised  Murakami,  saying  that  "listen- 
ing to  [Yoshi]  translate  his  passion  through  his  playing  is  a  feast 
for  the  ears."      Murakami  planned  to  spend  several  more  years 
studying  piano  in  America/'Music  people  are  so  critical  in  Japan.  Here, 
people  are  more  open-minded,  and  they  appreciate  talent."  Few 
individuals  who  have  witnessed  his  skills  would  encourage 
Murakami  to  leave  anytime  soon. 


Heather  M.  Evans 
Spring  D.  Ewald 


James  R.  Forbes 
Julie  A.  Fox 


Lori  A.  Garber 
Burton  L.  Garlock,  Jr. 


Lori  A.  Glover 
Bryan  S.  Goltry 


Catherine  L.  Green 
Noah  G.  Greenblatt 


Elizabeth  W.  Hall 
Nicole  Hammond 


Elaina  K.  Harold 
Amanda  L.  Harrah 


Laura  R.  Hebert 
Jennifer  R.  Heim 


Classes  «  Yoshi  Murakami 


Evans-Hi  I 


Shannon  R.  Farino 
Katherine  B.  Farmer 
Elizabeth  M.  Fasso 
Kathryn  L.  Feliciani 
Roy  L.  Fitch,  Jr. 
Paula  S.  Fitzgerald 
Betsy  A.  Flint 
Jason  A.  Florence 

Monica  M.  Frank 
Kevin  R.  Franklin 
Amanda  J.  Frazier 
Stefanie  K.  Friedman 
Megan  R.  Fries 
Christine  M.  Fuss 
Jennifer  W.  Fuss 
J.  Anthony  Gammage,  Jr. 

Latasha  V.  Garrett 
Andrew  E.  Gause 
Kevin  C.  Gauthier 
Kingsbery  W.  Gay,  III 
Karla  A.  Gessler 
Marv  M.  Gilbert 
Wendy  M.  Gill 
Cassie  A.  Glenn 

Jonah  C.  Goobic 
Rebecca  A.  Gorbea 
Stacey  L.  Gowin 
Elizabeth  J.  Grace 
Sarah  P.  Graham 
Andrea  D.  Grammer 
Carol  E.  Granger 
Sarah  C.  Grannemann 

Gary  T.  Greene,  Jr. 
Guy  B.  Griggs 
Stefany  E.  Guerin 
Jane  E.  Guschke 
Ela-Monica  Guzman 
David  A.  Gwin 
Karin  M.  Hadlock 
Matthew  R.  Hahne 

Courtney  L.  Hand 
Kelly  L.  Hannon 
Ben  E.  Hansen 
Tyler  J.  Hansen 
Amber  D.  Hanson 
Sarah  M.  Hanson 
P.  Joey  Hanzel,  Jr. 
Elizabeth  B.  Hargrove 

Jaclyn  A.  Harris 
Christy  L.  Hartford 
Matthew  F.  Hartnett 
Sarah  J.  Hartough 
Stacey  A.  Hartsook 
Stuart  J.  Hawkins 
Misti  M.  Hayslett 
Martha  E.  Heberlein 

Mark  A.  Heim 
Rebecca  L.  Heitfield 
Amanda  M.  Henley 
Lauren  L.  Herschman 
Matthew  S.  Hershey 
Laura  A.  Higgins 
Joe  E.  Hill 
Natoya  L.  Hill 


Classes  ■  Sophomores 


A  Frame  of  Reference 


: 


"     III     H 


l^lilt 


n 


g  KODAK 

AK5054TMZ  |      |     |      |      |      ' 


I  !•• 


^\ 


■    ■ 


"It's  odd  to 

think  that  I 

am  living  in 

Spotswood, 

the  same 

building  my 

grandmother 

lived  in  [when 

she  went  to 

Madison]." 

—  Sophomore 

Karen 

Hutcherson 


Front  Row:  Edna  Smith  Thomas  (36)  and  Margaret 
Peak  Hutcherson  ('36).  Back  Row:  Karen  Boxley 
and  Karen  Hutcherson. 

By  Liz  Ridgway      In  the  spring  of  1 936,  Edna  Smith  Thomas 
and  Margaret  Peak  Hutcherson  graduated  from  Madison  College 
together.  Sixty-three  years  later,  their  granddaughters  continue 
not  only  the  JMU  tradition  but  the  legacy  of  friendship  as  well. 
When  Karen  Boxley  and  Karen  Hutcherson  began  their  college 
careers  in  1 997,  they  quickly  became  friends.  As  their  friendship 
grew,  they  realized  they  had  more  in  common  than  just  their 
first  names.  Celebrating  birthdays  just  one  day  apart,  Boxley  and 
Hutcherson  met  at  Canterbury  Episcopal  Ministry  and  found 
that  they  shared  the  same  religion  and  family  legacies  of  JMU 
attendance.The  girls  quickly  discovered  that  their  grandmothers 
had  also  studied  at  JMU  -  and  that  they  had  been  best  friends  as 
well."  "It's  odd  to  think  that  lam  living  in  Spotswood,  the  same 
building  my  grandmother  lived  in,"said  Hutcherson.  When  the 
girls  invited  their  grandmothers  to  visit,  however,  the  alumnae 
noticed  a  number  of  differences  in  university  life,  the  main 
difference  being  that  both  men  and  women  attended  JMU. 
Madison  College  had  been  an  all-women  college  when  the 
alumnae  attended. The  traditions  in  education  and  friendship 
were  also  source  of  pride  for  all  four  women.  History  seems  much 
more  meaningful  now  that  they  have  found  their  place  in  it. 


Tina  M.  Hill 
Jason  A.  Hines 


Carissa  S.  Hornbeck 
K.  Patrick  Horst 


Kevin  S.  Hutton 
Pengibu  Huynh 


Angie  L.  Jennings 
Renee  A.  Jennings 


#        £ 


Michael  J.  Kadish 
Paul  M.  Kamberis 


Amy  E.  King 
Angela  M.  King 


Jane  A.  Koontz 
Anne  (Karen)  M.  Krop 


Chris  Lee 
Seung  H.  Lee 


Classes  ■  Karen  Boxley  and  Karen  Hutcherson 


1 


Hill-Maggi 


Chellye  A.  Hinkle 
Jaime  L.  Hinson 
Monica  F.  Hixon 
Lindsay  D.  Hockensmith 
Douglas  J.  Hockman,  Jr. 
Angela  M.  Holland 
Christina  V.  Hopkins 
Kirsten  J.  Hopkins 

Lisa  N.  Horton 
Hallie  A.  Hoskins 
Jennifer  L.  Hostetler 
Andrea  L.  Howell 
Susan  L.  Hume 
David  M.  Humphreys 
Kathleen  E.  Hunt 
Karen  E.  Hutcherson 

Rachel  A.  Immekus 
Matthew  M.  Inman 
Daniel  Iverson,  IV 
Anne  E.  Jacenich 
Marilyn  C.  Jackson 
Renee  N. Jacobson 
Jahn  F.  Jeffrey 
Michael  V.  Jeffry 

Anna  L.  Johnson 
Michele  L.  Johnston 
Chrystal  L.  Jones 
Matthew  T.  Jones 
Shelby  M.  Jones 
Cinnamon  Y.  Jordan 
Emma  J.  Joscelyne 
Sharon  Jun 

Jill  A.  Kapple 
Jennifer  A.  Katz 
Rebecca  A.  Keller 
Scott  R.  Kelly 
Amphone  Keonakhone 
Colby  E.  Kight 
John  P.  Kilmartin 
Tristan  S.  Kincaid 

Stephen  C.  Kinstler 
Cathryn  L.  Kirby 
Kevin  M.  Klare 
Amanda  R.  Klein 
Steven  K.  Klimek 
Jennifer  J.  Kline 
Sharon  E.  Koh 
Patricia  M.  Kontogiorgis 

Kristen  R.  Krug 
Alena  M.  Krzywicki 
Allison  E.  Kulp 
Andrew  R.  Lamken 
Deanna  L.  Landis 
Suzanne  H.  Lane 
Pamela  A.  Layman 
J.  Victoria  Leavelle 

Jonathan  P.  Lefebure 
Justin  C.  Lemrow 
Andrea  M.  Leone 
Kristy  M.  Lineburg 
April  L.  Lockwood 
Kathryn  H.  Lowery 
Amanda  K.  Lytton 
Daniel  J.  Maggi 


Classes  ■  Sophomores 


A  Frame  of  Reference 


i  rector  s 


HA 


"Directing 
was  a  little 
more  compli- 
cated than  I 
thought  it 
would  be  ... 
and  it  would 
have  been 
much  differ- 
ent if  [the 
cast]  hadn't 
liked  the 
play."  -  Senior 
Gregg  Damanti 


By  Cathy  Javier-Wong      Every  fall,  students  in  Roger  Hall's 
directing  class  get  the  chance  to  showcase  their  talent  in  Director's 
Fest,  a  collection  of  students'  productions  and  the  major  effort  of 
the  class.  Students  enrolled  in  the  course  for  many  reasons;  some 
came  as  aspiring  writers,  some  wished  to  expand  their  knowledge 
of  the  theater  and  others  wanted  their  first  shot  in  the  director's 
chair.      In  order  to  prepare  for  Director's  Fest,  class  time  was 
devoted  to  reading  plays, acting  out  scenes, critiquing, discussing 
methods  of  directing  and  planning  the  technical  aspects  of 
productions. Students  were  responsible  for  various  tasks,  such 
as  holding  auditions,  purchasing  scripts  and  securing  perfor- 
mance rights.      Senior  Gregg  Damanti,  who  directed  "Words, 
Words,  Words,"  saw  a  comedy  troupe  perform  the  piece  in  his 
hometown  and  figured  he  would  try  it  himself."Directing  was 
a  little  more  complicated  than  I  thought  it  would  be.  I  had  a 
very  good  cast,  and  it  would  have  been  much  different  if  they 
hadn't  liked  the  play."      Sophomore  William  Hinds  learned 
about  establishing  group  dynamics  and  fostering  a  family 
atmosphere.  In  his  play, "The  Bald  Soprano,"  there  were  no  lead 
roles."Everyone  worked  as  a  team," he  said.  "It  was  a  comedy, 
but  expressed  a  much  deeper  thought.  But  even  someone  who 
didn't  pick  up  the  serious  issues,  like  an  8-year-old,  would  still 
enjoy  the  show." 


Jennifer  L.  Magill 
Kiamesha  R.  Maldon 


Kenneth  B.  Martin 
Luke  M.  Martonik 


Tanya  M.  McGann 
Brett  E.  McNamara 


[J 


Megan  E.  Miller 
Rebecca  L.  Miller 


Mia  Moreno-Hines 
Randal  P.  Morris 


Carolyn  B.  Needham 
Lori  M.  Nelson 


Kimberly  S.  O'Bier 
RobL.  O'Donnell,  Jr. 


Shawn  Ortiz 
Aaron  J.  Osmundson 


Classes  ■  Director's  Fest 


Magill-Page 


Kristen  D.  Malinchock 
Matthew  E.  Maltman 
Kelly  D.  Manion 
Aaron  S.  Mann 
Jennifer  M.  Mann 
Sean  M.  Mannion 
Jack  J.  Mannion,  Jr. 
Justin  D.  Markell 

Katherine  D.  Mason 
S.  Kate  McAllister 
Molly  B.  McCaa 
Kelly  E.  McCarthy 
Jennifer  L.  McCathran 
Elizabeth  R.  McCauley 
Candice  C.  McDaniel 
Megan  E.  McEneely 

Jennifer  K.  McNamara 
Meredith  K.  McRoberts 
Damon  M.  McWhorter 
Breanna  A.  Means 
Alyssa  F.  Meerholz 
Scott  A.  Mendenhall 
J.  Courtney  Michel 
Holly  A.  Miller 

Caroline  E.  Milligan 
Jessica  M.  Milloy 
Swati  Mittal 
Noel  R.  Molinelli 
Melissa  L.  Mollet 
Michael  A.  Monroe 
Jennifer  I.  Moore 
Mary  J.  Moraga 

Kimberly  A.  Morrison 
Danielle  V.  Morse 
Jeri  M.  Moser 
Yoshiya  Murakami 
Amanda  J.  Murphy 
David  S.  Murphy 
Pamela  R.  Myers 
Ann  M.  Nardella 

Stephanie  J.  Nelson 
Long  Nguyen 
Vi  T.  Nguyen 
Jessica  M.  Nicholas 
Brooke  R.  Nielson 
Erin  H.  Noel 
Katherine  E.  Norton 
Colin  E.  Nyahay 

Kathleen  C.  O'Leary 
Sarah  B.  Oakes 
Carrie  L.  Oglesby 
Thomas  F.  Oleksiak,  Jr. 
Kimberly  M.  Oliver 
Lorien  J.  Onderdonk 
Jennifer  I.  Ordonio 
Jesse  Ortiz 

Chavonne  N.  Outerbridge 
Sarah  M.  Outland 
Douglas  F.  Owens 
Alper  A.  Ozinal 
Rebecca  L.  Paczkowski 
Sandra  L.  Paduch 
Christina  R.  Pagano 
Monica  L.  Page 


Classes  «  Sophomores 


What  to  Do  about  a  New  'Do 


Danny  Napier,  an  expert  hair  color  artist, 
finishes  a  client's  haircut  at  The  Studio  (right). 
The  upstairs  crew:  Ann,  Robert,  Danny,  Anita, 
and  Kurt  attempt  to  get  their  work  done  but 
are  often  each  other's  distractions  (below). 
Photos  by  Statia  Molewski 


House,,  ^v 


Styl 


e 


;q  k 


Bringing  a  taste  of  the  blQ    CI  TV  to 

Harrisonburg, 

The    StudiO  offered  students 

stylish  haircuts  in  a  trendy  atmosphere 
which  was  just  a  little 

closer  than  nOITie. 


By  Leah  Bailey  and  Kelley 
Neubert  ■  Students  often 
went  home  throughout 
the  semester  for  a  num- 
ber of  reasons:  to  see 
their  family,  to  visit  with 
friends  or  to  make  some 
extra  money  at  their  old 
part-time  job.  But  many 
made  the  trek  home  for 
one  reason  other  than 
Mom  and  a  home-cooked 
meal;  for  a  majority  of 
students,  the  thought  of  getting  a  hair- 
cut in  Harrisonburg  made  what  hair 
they  did  have  stand  on  end,  regardless 
of  how  long  it  had  grown.  Yet  there  was 
a  reason  to  save  the  time  and  gas.  ■ 


Located  downtown  on  East  Market 
Street,  The  Studio  brought  a  little  of  New 
York  to  the  'Burg.  Having  found  a  niche 
to  fill,  the  hair  salon  established  itself 
quickly  within  the  community,  grow- 
ing from  a  one-person  operation  to  a  fast- 
paced  business  with  over  30  employees. 
"It  was  a  risk  opening  The  Studio,  but  I 
take  great  pride  in  what  we've  accom- 
plished," said  owner  Judi  Crawford.  I 
Since  the  salon's  1994  opening,  more  and 
more  students  learned  about  The  Studio, 
passing  on  the  name  from  friend  to  friend 
by  way  of  good  hair.  "They  took  a  lot  of 
time  to  do  everything  the  way  I  wanted 
it  done.  They  really  seemed  to  go  the 
extra  mile  for  me,"  said  junior  Valerie 
Ashras.  According  to  Crawford, 


students  made  up  about  50  percent  of 
The  Studio's  business,  the  other  half  was 
comprised  of  area  residents.       Taking 
up  an  entire  three-story  renovated  house, 
the  salon  not  only  provided  haircuts 
and  styling,  but  also  offered  world-class 
hair  coloring,  body  piercing  and  skin 
care  as  well  as  a  great  deal  of  entertain- 
ment. With  stylists  and  employees  who  ' 
had  been  trained  around  the  country  and 
world,  the  salon's  atmosphere  was  lively, 
eclectic  and  fun  and  fulfilled  a  basic 
requirement  of  all  hair  salons:  conver- 
sation. If  there  was  one  word  that  could 
describe  the  ambiance  of  this  up-scale 
salon,  it  would  be  "completely  random," 
commented  student  employee  Beth 
Bryarly,  a  junior.  ■ 


Classes  ■  The  Studio 


Pak-Rickman 


Adrienne  Engel  has  been  a 
stylist  at  The  Studio  for  two 
and  a  half  years.  Stylists  at  The 
Studio  were  well-trusted,  for 
they  combined  clients'  ideas 
with  the  latest  styles. 
Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


iic 

'■■ 


Rebekah  K.  Pak 
Anna  S.  Pant 
Lucretia  R.  Pantophlet 
Melissa  L.  Panus 
Annie  S.  Park 
Catherine  H.  Parker 


Angela  M.  Passarelli 
Kristen  A.  Passero 
Sean  E.  Patterson 
Tyler  T.  Patterson 
Allison  E.  Payne 
Sarah  E.  Pearson 


Nicholas  L.  Pelzer 
Derek  R.  Pennington 
Stephanie  J.  Penrod 
Christian  M.  Perkins 
Annie  L.  Peterson 
Jennifer  K.  Phung 


M.  A.  Heather  Pickett 
Emily  M.  Piggott 
Tamara  A.  Pirkle 
Carolyn  A.  Plakosh 
Incia  D.  Pleytez 
Charles  F.  Pointkowski,  Jr. 


Kimberlee  A.  Pope 
Casey  A.  Powell 
Kerri  E.  Pritchard 
Virginia  A.  Pritchard 
Jennifer  K.  Pyles 
Shwetha  Rai 


Alicia  A.  Raiche 
Kavitha  S.  Rajaram 
Meredith  P.  Ransone 
Kimberly  S.  Ratcliffe 
R.  Bryan  Raybon 
Nathan  R.  Rea 


Carrie  M.  Read 
Kristy  A.  Reckelhoff 
Allison  L.  Reed 
D.  Nicole  Reed 
Kevin  B.  Reid 
Michele  L.  Reiter 


Denise  J.  Rembis 
Stephen  J.  Remich 
Dan  R.  Rettig 
Benjamin  W.  Reynolds 
Allison  E.  Rhue 
Nathan  C.  Rickman 


Classes  ■  Sophomores 


Jot  Yet  Signed 


Like  the  Pat 
McGee  Band 
and  Fighting 


Gravity,      f~-./ 


JMU'sown 

West  Water 

St.  and 

Occult  45 

entertained 

scores  of 

fans  at  their 

concerts. 

Photo  by 

Carlton 

Wolfe 


Dwight  S.  Riddick 
Bryan  D.  Ridgway 


Lewis  P.  Ross 
Jessica  L.  Rotchford 


I 


Meredith  L.  Savage 
Shannon  L.  Sayers 


.-   ■  i 


MS  -' 


Lynzee  A.  Sharp 
Nancy  L.  Sherman 


Ebonv  R.  Smith 
Kelly  C.  Smith 


They  could  be  heard  D I Q  N  PI  Q  out  of 
the  basements  of  frat  houses,  inside 
local  bars  or  from  a  student's 
COT  StereO:  regional  bandsadored 

by  students  but  unknown  to  many 

outside  the  region. 


fesa 


Junior  Patrick  Fritzand  senior 
Ben  Nobleof  West  Water  St. 
perform  at  JIWs  Bar  &  Grill.  The 
band  released  their  first  album, 
"West  Water  Street,"  in  January. 
Photo  by  Jean  Shim 


By  Chi-Yeon  Hwang  &  Jennifer  M.  Tota  ■ 
One  such  group  was  West  Water  St., 
formed  in  the  summer  of  1998  when 
three  friends  (bassist  Bart  Delaney,  gui- 
tarist Patrick  Fritz  and  drummer  Ben 
Noble,  all  JMU  students)  combined  their 
musical  talents.  "We're  just  like  three 
brothers,"  said  Fritz.  Delaney's  former 
address,  290  West  Water  Street,  provided 
the  inspiration  behind  their  name.  The 
trio  could  be  heard  at  JM's  Bar  &  Grill, 
Finnegan's  Cove,  Bluefoxx  Cafe,  parties 
and  even  on  their  own  album,  released 
in  January.  :  "Since  the  formation  of  West 
Water  St.,  we  stopped  taking  things  so 
seriously  and  started  playing  just  to  have 
a  good  time,"  said  Noble.    Another  pop- 
ular band  was  Occult  45.  All  members 
were  students  or  alumni  of  the  university: 
singer  Kenneth  Gambill,  lead  guitarist 
Kevin  Heath,  bassist  Jim  Sidletsky,  gui- 
tarist Steve  Walker  and  drummer  Miguel 
Lena  The  members  met  through  mutual  .» 


Deondra  J.  Sprow 
Ryan  J.  Stamm 


>-.r  V 


Reagan  M.  Street 
Bevin  D.  Strider 


Stephanie  H.  Tayloe 
Ronald  L.  Thistlewaite 


Classes  ■  Local  Bands 


Riddick-Tobin 


Melissa  A.  Ritter 
Kimberly  A.  Rivers 
Holly  L.  Rizzuto 
Daniel  P.  Robinson 
Kelley  C.  Robinson 
Shannon  L.  Rorrer 
Jessica  A.  Rosoff 
Jamie  S.  Ross 

Mark  F.  Rouse 
Jessica  L.  Rudd 
Jessica  D.  Ruggieri 
Meg  C.  Runion 
Meagan  E.  Salb 
Gregory  W.  Salvatore 
Coleen  F.  Santa  Ana 
Amanda  J.  Sauer 

Amanda  A.  Schmitt 
Christopher  D.  Schneck 
Jennifer  E.  Schoen 
Sarah  E.  Schuweiler 
Meredith  M.  Scott 
Michelle  L.  Self 
Trajeani  Settles 
Sydney  D.  Severino 

Jonathan  M.  Shinay 
Kelly  R.  Showalter 
Kristin  A.  Sikorski 
Jason  A.  Sims 
Anna  A.  Skowronski 
Jason  S.  Slattery 
Jill  M.  Smetanick 
Brian  M.  Smith 

Kimberly  L.  Smith 
Kirsten  E.  Smith 
Melissa  A.  Smith 
Stacy  L.  Smith 
Crystal  E.  Smvthe 
Rebecca  F.  Snider 
Craig  J.  Sozomenu 
Sarah  M.  Speck 

Brianna  N.  Stegall 
Tiffany  D.  Stein 
Tom  S.  Steinfeldt 
Matthew  T.  Stephan 
Kristina  R.  Stobierski 
James  L.  Stockdreher 
Dana  M.  Stokes 
Amy  K.  Stone 

John  M.  Strubert 
Jeanie  H.  Stultz 
Sarah  T.  Summers 
Michelle  L.  Switzer 
Kathleen  M.  Szymona 
Hunter  L.  Tabony 
Kimberly  M.  Tafrawe 
Mindy  A.  Talboo 

Ainsleigh  B.  Thomas 
Beth  A.  Thomas 
Cris  J.  Thomas 
Pamela  L.  Thompson 
Karen  A.  Thomsen 
David  R.  Throckmorton,  Jr. 
Kelly  B.  Tober 
Julie  R.  Tobin 


Classes  ■  Sophomores 


CrowdPleasers 


Pat  McGee 

performs  the 

popular  song 

"Girl  From 

Athens." 

McGee 

brought  a 

disposable 

camera  to 

photograph 

the  audience. 

The  pictures 

were  then 

displayed  on 

the  band's 

Web  page. 

Photo 

by  Carlton 

Wolfe 


Sophomore 
Michelle 
Tootchen 
sings  along 
with  the  Pat 
McGee  Band 
at  their  Sep- 
tember con- 
cert at  UREC. 
Hailing  from 
Richmond, 
PMBhad 
one  of  the 
biggest  fan 
followings  of 
any  college 
band." 
Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


continued  from  page  208 

friends  and  had 
played  in  smaller 
groups  before 
Occult  45.  ■ 
"People  say  that 
we  have  a  lot  of 
different  styles 
for  everyone," 
said  Heath.  "I 
guess  that's  what  everyone  comes  for." 
"We  have  a  good  mix  of  everything, 
because  we  don't  want  to  stick  to  just 
one  style,"  Sidletsky  added.  ■  Every- 
thing was  another  band  that  origi- 
nated locally.  Once  regular  performers 
at  JM's,  the  band  began  to  get  constant 
airplay  nationwide  after  their  release 
of  the  single  "Hooch."  i    Other  regional 
bands  were  also  favorites  among 
students.  The  Pat  McGee  Band,  hailing 
from  Richmond,  appeared  on  and 
around  campus  numerous  times,  much 
to  the  appreciation  of  its  fans.  Emmet 
Swimming  and  Agents  of  Good  Roots 
were  also  popular  groups.  ■  For  these 
bands,  the  hours  and  devotion  put  into 
their  music  paid  off,  not  only  in  their 
success  but  also  in  the  sheer  pleasure 
of  performing,  according  to  the  guys  of 
West  Water  St.  ■   "We  enjoy  the 
spirituality  of  it,  the  genuine  aspect  of 
just  trying  to  have  some  fun  and 
hopefully  putting  some  smiles  on 
faces  as  well,"  they  said.  ■ 


juPail 


Dave  Peterson  and  Schiavone  McGee  of 
Fighting  Gravity  interact  with  the  audience 
on  Godwin  Field  (above).  Fighting  Gravity  was 
the  headlining  band  for  the  Homecoming 
Field  Fest.Junior  Adam  LeRoy  performs  with 
his  ska  band,  buckledown,  at  Mardi  Quad  in 
early  September  (left). The  performance  was 
part  of  a  small  field  fest  on  the  Quad  spon- 
sored by  the  Bluestone  residence  hall  staffs. 
Photos  by  Rick  Harman  and  Todd  Grogan 


Classes  ■  Local  Bands 


The  Pat  McGee  Band  performs 
behind  UREC  in  September. 
Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Tomanio-Ziparo 


Amy  E.  Tomanio 
Oanh  K.  Tran 
Kristen  L.  Travers 
Andrew  M.  Trice 
Kelly  S.  Trumbauer 
Kan  na  T.  Tsepal 


Kristine  A.  Tunney 
Erica  N.  Turner 
Gideon  L.  Twigg 
Angela  L.  Ulsh 
Sarah  M.  Van  Winkle 
Michael  F.  Vizcaino 


Sally  K.  Votaw 
Angie  M.  Waddell 
Susan  M.  Walker 
Brian  M.  Wallenhorst 
Keana  C.  Waller 
Vonzelle  D.  Waller 


Heather  M.  Walling 
Toya  N.  Washington 
Rebecca  D.  Wasyk 
Erica  L.  Wasylishyn 
Valerie  A.  Watkins 
Kelley  E.  Webb 


Amanda  C.  Wegrzyn 
Regan  A.  Weinpel 
Kara  M.  Wesolowski 
Laurie  L.  Whitlock 
Carey  A.  Whitney 
Megan  V  Wickline 


Beth  R.  Wilkin 
Megan  L.  Wilkinson 
Stacey  C.  Williams 
Alexander  M.  Wilmer 
Mark  C.  Wilson 
Joseph  C.  Windham,  IV 
J.  Mack  Wingfield 


Lisa  Wolf 
Audrey  M.  Wood 
Sara  K.  Woodburn 
Kara  M.  Woolley 
Kristina  H.  Woollum 
Jody  L.  Worthington 
Hannah  L.  Young 

Kathryn  E.  Yudd 
Natalie  A.  Zameroski 
Dale  A.  Zarlenga 
Paul  V.  Zelenski 
Jason  M.  Zemaitis 
Michelle  Zinski 
Jessica  W.  Ziparo 


Classes  »  Sophomores 


>~>y. 


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Tony  Nicholson,  SMAD 

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Jen  Jones,  Biology 


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On-Campus  Life 


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by  Jeff  Morris 

and  Cathy  Javier-Wong 


Wherever  students  ended 


residence  halls  were  where  it  all  began. 


Heather  M.  Abrams 
Kathleen  S.  Ackerman 


' 


F.  Page  Armacost 
Heidi  E.  Ashton 


Emilv  H.  Barrett 
Sean  C.  Barron 


Katy  C.  Benzie 
Katie  A.  Berkon 


Jami  L.  Blume 
lulie  K.  Boerner 


Meagan  F.  Boyd 
Matthew  D.  Boyer 


Christopher  H.  Briggs 
Steven  T.  Brooke 


Julie  A.  Burns 
Anne  M.  Burton 


Classes  ■  On-Campus  Life 


Abrams-Carpenter 


ft       W'     W     tw^- 


Shari  L.  Acree 
Pauline  M.  Adams 
Prince  S.  Agarwa] 
Sheri  L.  Alford 
Jung  H.  An 
Natalie  R.  Anzzolin 
Christopher  S.  Appleton 
Kelly  M.  Archibald 

Karen  M.  Auerbach 
Meg  A.  Baber 
Sharon  M.  Bache 
Erin  E.  Bailey 
Meredith  A.  Bailey 
Susanne  M.  Ball 
Keisha  N.  Banks 
Allison  L.  Barber 

Alicia  M.  Bassford 
Melissa  M.  Bates 
Eric  S.  Bayer 
Holly  M.  Bayliss 
Catherine  M.  Beaman 
Elizabeth  K.  Bearer 
Gerdline  M.  Beasley 
Nicoline  A.  Beerkens 

Jessica  W.  Bernstein 
Katherine  M.  Besal 
Farhad  D.  Bharucha 
Sarah  M.  Bingham 
Kristen  M.  Binko 
John  C.  Blair 
Alex  E.  Blatch 
Crystal  L.  Blood 

Dawn  E.  Bonker 
Ambre  C.  Bosko 
Stella  S.  Bosworth 
Lottie  T.  Bottor 
Allison  A.  Bowden 
Julie  E.  Bowhers 
Molly  L.  Bowman 
Christopher  J.  Boyd 

Natalie  M.  Boyle 
Elizabeth  M.  Bradford 
Laurie  E.  Bradshaw 
Matthew  C.  Brancato 
Stephen  K.  Brannon 
Megan  K.  Brawlev 
Staci  L.  Bray 
Matthew  K.  Brenneman 

Keri  L.  Brooks 
Teya  J.  Brown 
Lauren  E.  Bruce 
Aimee  L.  Bruno 
Laura  M.  Bryant 
Nathaniel  L.  Buchanan 
Jason  C.  Burchell 
Deena  M.  Burke 

Mike  R.  Burton 
Michael  R.  Bustard 
Patrick  C.  Butler 
Kelly  L.  Butterfield 
Matthew  P.  Calone 
Elizabeth  S.  Campbell 
Andrea  J.  Carlile 
Shaun  E.  Carpenter 


Classes  ■  Freshmen 


On-Campus  Life 


mad 


ison 


continued  from  page  214 


Living  on  campus  provided  the  opportunity  for  students  to 
experience  many  facets  of  college  life.  While  academics 
were  the  primary  reason  for  being  here,  most  college 
experiences  took  place  outside  of  the  classroom.  Students 
watched  television  in  the  renovated  Warren  Student  Suc- 
cess Center,  met  friends  at  D-Hall  for  lunch  and  worked 
on  group  projects  at  Carrier  Library.  Learning  didn't 
always  take  place  in  a  lecture  hall  or  computer  lab.  Resi- 
dence halls  allowed  students  to  grow  in  knowledge  of 
themselves  and  in  their  relationships  with  others.  The 
pairing  of  first-year  roommates  initially  stretched  many 
comfort  zones,  yet  over  time  friendships  were  formed  and 
memories  were  created.  Some  freshmen  moved  on  from 
their  first-year-only  hall  to  an  upperclass  hall  while  others 
moved  off  campus.  But  regardless  of  where  students  ended 
up  living  at  the  end  of  their  college  careers,  residence 
halls  were  where  it  all  began.  ■ 


IV  II 


hillside 


The  Hillside  residence  halls 
housed  only  freshmen,  en- 
couraging a  more  personal 
relationship  between  residents 
and  RAs.  For  Catherine  Henze 
(right),  and  many  others,  it 
was  her  first  time  away  from 
home  and  the  first  time  she 
had  to  do  her  own  laundry. 
Being  a  popular  weekend 
event,  most  washers  and 
dryers  were  occupied  all  day. 
■  Photos  by  Allison  Serkes 


For  the  freshmen  living  in  the  Hillside  area,  hot  and  sticky  summer 
days  outside  were  no  problem  inside.  With  the  exception  of  the  new 
CISAT  residence  hall  area,  the  Hillside  residence  halls  —  Hillside, 
Bell  and  McGraw-Long  —  were  the  only  freshman  dorms  with  air 
conditioning.  ■  "When  I  lived  in  that  area  last  year,  it  was  really 
nice  to  have  air  conditioning  in  the  beginning  and  end  of  the  year. 
I  doubt  I  would  have  been  able  to  tough  it  out  with  just  an  electric 
fan,"  said  sophomore  Elynn  Walter.  ■  The  set-up  of  a  long  hall 
with  rooms  to  each  side  and  a  bathroom  shared  by  30  people  was 
not  a  problem  for  most  residents.  ■  "I  was  a  little  nervous  about 
sharing  the  bathroom  with  so  many  people,  but  it's  actually  not 
that  bad,"  said  freshman  Michelle  Gillespie.  ■  "Sharing  a  bathroom 
with  so  many  people  made  it  easier  to  meet  others,"  said  Walter. 
■  The  main  complaint  made  by  Hillside  residents  was  about  the 
venue  of  the  Marching  Royal  Dukes'  practices.  ■  "They  played  on 
the  lawn  right  outside  my  window!  It  wasn't  so  great  when  you 
had  instrumental  music  blaring  into  the  dorm  for  a  couple  hours 
straight,"  said  Gillespie.  ■  McGraw-Long  was  a  smoke-free  hall. 
The  policy  changed  quite  drastically  from  the  previous  year's  policy 
which  prohibited  smoking  within  75  feet  of  the  dorm.  As  a  smoke- 
free  hall,  no  one  was  allowed  to  smoke  near  the  building,  tobacco 
products  of  any  form  were  prohibited,  and,  if  someone  entered 
the  building  smelling  of  smoke,  they  could  have  been  asked  to 
change  their  clothing.  ■  Despite  the  early  morning  and  afternoon 
serenades  courtesy  of  the  Marching  Royal  Dukes,  air-conditioned 
rooms  and  clean  air  made  living  in  the  Hillside  area  quite  popular.  ■ 


1i 


I 


":-::' 


Classes  ■  On-Campus  Life 


Carr-Davenport 


As  seen  from  the  new 
CISAT  complex,  the  uni- 
versity housed  students 

in  five  living  areas:  the 
Bluestonearea,  Hillside, 
Lakeside,  the  Village  and 

the  new  CISAT  area.  ■ 

Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


Because  of  cramped  living 
spaces,  students  often  found 
it  difficult  to  maintain  a  neat, 
clean  room. The  standard 
Hillside  arrangement  involved 
two  students  per  room  with 
approximately  30  people 
sharing  a  bathroom  area. 
■  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


Amanda  M.  Carr 
Denise  E.  Carroll 
Amanda  J.  Carson 
Kelly  E.  Cassady 
Talia  E.  Cassis 
Karen  A.  Castka 


Jocelyn  G.  Catalla 
Caleb  M.  Charette 
Colleen  C.  Chattleton 
Laura  L.  Chick 
Jose  A.  Chiriboga 
Nilar  A.  Chit-Tun 


Stanley  A.  Chong,  Jr. 
Chen-En  J.  Chou 
Ryan  N.  Chrisman 
Nicole  M.  Ciccone 
James  W.  Clark 
Kathryn  E.  Clark 


Ashley  H.  Clarke 
Caroline  M.  Clarke 
Jessica  P.  Cobb 
Benton  C.  Cole 
Melissa  L.  Cole 
Wendy  Cole 


Tabia  A.  Coles 
Michelle  L.  Colligan 
Ryan  D.  Collins 
Michael  A.  Confer 
Erin  M.  Conley 
Carrie  H.  Connell 


Heather  M.  Cool 
Elizabeth  M.  Cossa 
Stephanie  M.  Costanza 
Terri  L.  Cowan 
Jennifer  L.  Crawford 
Justin  L.  Creech 


Tara  R.  Crickenberger 
Ann  C.  Crusenberry 
Matthew  W.  Cunningham 
Madeleine  A.  Currie 
Laura  M.  Curtin 
Catherine  B.  Curtis 


Melissa  J.  Daigneau 
Carrie  L.  Dalton 
Marena  L.  Daniel 
Sanjay  M.  Daswani 
Marianne  A.  Daughtrey 
Robert  F.  Davenport 


Classes  ■  Freshmen 


On-Campus  Life 


Evening  on  Newman  Lake 
Photo  by  Melissa  Palladino 


mm     "  ■• 


I         |     I 


i   .    I  ' '       H  '!   - 

!||      j.         i    mm***        j* 


waterside 


These  students  wait  for  friends 
in  the  Lakeside  Courtyard  be- 
fore going  to  eat  lunch  at  Mrs. 
Greens  (top). The  Courtyard 
featured  basketball  courts  as 
well  as  tables  for  outdoor  eat- 
ing. Freshman  Shari  Acree 
relaxes  atop  her  loft  in  Chand- 
ler Hall  (bottom).  Lofts  created 
lots  of  space  which  was  neces- 
sary in  smaller  residence  hall 
rooms.  ■  Photos  by  Steve 
Boling  and  Todd  Grogan 


Chandler,  Eagle  and  Shorts  residence 
halls  in  the  Lakeside  area  had  an 
abundance  of  amenities  to  brag  about. 
Where  else  could  students  have  a  lake 
in  their  backyard,  two  dining  facilities 
in  one  building  and  a  residence  hall 
that  towered  above  any  other  building 
in  the  town  of  Harrisonburg?  ■  "When 
I  got  my  room  assignment  for  Eagle,  it 
said  I  was  on  the  eighth  floor.  I  didn't 
know  how  to  react  to  this  at  first,  but 
now  I  love  it.  My  roommate  and  I  don't  have  anybody 
above  us,  and  we  have  a  perfect  view  of  the  football  field. 
We  could  watch  the  game  from  our  room  if  we  wanted  to," 
said  freshman  Holly  Bayliss.  ■  Eight  stories  high,  Eagle 
Hall  stood  out  from  other  dorms  in  numerous  ways.  The 
residence  hall  was  divided  into  four  wings — A,  B,  C  and  D. 
Elevators  were  located  in  the  hall  for  convenience,  but 
could  be  a  real  problem  at  times.  ■  "It's  not  so  fun  being 
on  the  eighth  floor  when  the  elevators  break  down.  And 
sometimes  they  seem  to  take  forever  with  everyone  want- 
ing to  stop  on  each  floor,"  said  freshman  Leigh  Bondurant. 
■  Unlike  the  other  residence  areas,  Lakeside  had  its  own 
places  to  eat,  with  Mrs.  Green's  and  Lakeside  Express  both 
located  in  Chandler  Hall.  ■  "Having  the  dining  facilities 
so  near  is  very  convenient  for  us.  Instead  of  having  to  go 
all  the  way  to  D-Hall,  we  can  eat  at  [Mrs.]  Greens  during  the 
weekdays  and  Lakeside  on  the  weekends,"  Bayliss  added.  ■ 
Aid  despite  the  rumors  of  Newman  Lake's  toxic  danger, 
it  provided  a  nice  area  where  students  and  faculty  could 
eat,  study  or  lounge  around.  However,  the  students  weren't 
always  alone.  ■  "There  have  been  a  lot  of  times  when  my 
friends  and  I  have  gotten  [Mrs.]  Greens  to  go  and  have 
eaten  outside  by  the  lake.  It's  quiet  and  pretty,  but  the  ducks 
can  get  annoying  at  times,"  senior  Carrie  Witter  said.  ■ 

continued  on  page  220 


Brycen  C.  Davis 
Jennifer  C.  Davis 


Jeanette  R.  DeWitt 
Dana  L.  Dillon 


Alan  W.  Duncan 
Christina  M.  Durvin 


Amy  N.  Elms 
Thomas  M.  Emswiler 


Mariel  N.  Ferrand 
Christy  L.  Finch 


Jamie  L.  Fleece 
Kristen  A.  Fleming 


D.J.  Gale 
Kelly  M.  Gallagher 


Jason  O.  Gillette 
Janet  Gladding 


Classes  ■  On-Campus  Life 


Davis-Goss 


Jhonjulee  C.  Davis 
Megan  E.  Davis 
Ashley  M.  Day 
Zach  B.  DeBord 
Kerry  A.  Decker 
Amanda  R.  Delizzio 
Christopher  R.  Dellett 
Shanelle  N.  DeLorenzo 

Michelle  A.  Dodson 
Erin  B.  Dolan 
Sara  M.  Dominey 
Carrie  L.  Donovan 
Marta  A.  Downs 
Ryan  R.  Doyle 
Ryan  P.  Drake 
Meghan  M.  Drewes 

J.  David  Eagan 
Stephanie  D.  Eanes 
Kimberly  A.  Eaton 
Rachel  A.  Eckelberry 
Heather  L.  Edmondson 
Scott  M.  Edwards 
Alex  J.  Elahi 
Rebecca  J.  Elmore 

Tansy  E.  Ephriam 
Amy  A.  Evertz 
Derek  O.  Fairchilds 
Karen  A.  Falkenstein 
Megan  E.  Fandrei 
Ashley  L.  Farmer 
Dan  P.  Fatton 
Heidi  L.  Ferguson 

Jeffrey  M.  Finkel 
Everett  L.  Finn 
Lecia  P.  Finney 
Crystal  G.  Fisher 
Jesse  C.  FitzGibbon 
Diana  M.  Fix 
Leah  H.  Fix 
Andrea  S.  Flanary 

Alan  G.  Forbes,  Jr. 
Maureen  M.  Forrestel 
Christopher  R.  Fortier 
Suzanne  I.  Foss 
Josh  E.  Fultz 
J.  Kemper  Funkhouser,  HI 
Chad  V.  Gabriel 
Allana  M.  Gaghan 

Marc  D.  Gallant 
Amanda  L.  Gammisch 
Maria  E.  Garzon 
Sara  L.  Gerhardt 
Katherine  E.  Gerkens 
Robyn  B.  Gerstenslager 
Julia  E.  Gido 
Michelle  D.  Gillespie 

Elizabeth  M.  Godfrey 
Melanie  F.  Godfrey 
William  R.  Goff 
Rebecca  S.  Goldberg 
Casuarina  Golomb 
Emily  J-  Goodrich 
Laura  B.  Gordon 
Amy  J.  Goss 


Classes  ■  Freshmen 


On-Campus  Life 


traditi 


Admired  for  its  history  and  its  beauty,  the  Bluestone  section  was 
the  core  of  the  university.  Boasting  the  oldest  residence  halls  on  cam- 
pus, some  had  original  characteristics  such  as  hardwood  floors 
and  bathtubs.  Their  design  was  a  traditional  one,  with  long  hall- 
ways and  rooms  off  each  side.  Consisting  of  Ashby,  Cleveland, 
Converse,  Gifford,  Hoffman,  Logan,  Spotswood,  Wampler  and 
Wayland  halls,  the  Bluestone  dorms  bordered  the  Quad.  ■  "When  I 
thought  of  living  in  a  dorm,  I  expected  to  share  a  bathroom  with  a 
ton  of  other  people  and  have  a  really  small  room  with  a  tiny 
closet.  But  when  I  moved  in,  it  was  so  much  better  than  what  I 
expected.  Big  windows,  sharing  a  bathroom  with  three  people  as 
opposed  to  30,  closets  in  the  wall,  high  ceilings  and  lots  of  wall 
space  for  my  Tom  Cruise  posters,"  said  freshman  Brie  Fensterwald. 
■  Some  other  perks  Cleveland  Hall  offered  were  an  outdoor  patio 
and  a  low  number  of  residents.  Fensterwald  also  noted  that  with 
only  92  people  living  in  the  dorm,  everyone  knew  each  other  and 
hung  out  on  the  patio  as  "porch  monkeys."  ■  For  sophomore  Anne 
Shelburne,  proximity  to  classes  was  also  a  deciding  factor  when 
she  chose  to  live  in  Logan  Hall.  "I  was  tired  of  climbing  all  the  hills 
last  year  to  get  to  class.  Plus  here,  it's  much  roomier  and  the  bath- 
room situation  is  much  better,"  she  said.  ■  Last  year,  Converse 
Hall  began  renovation.  "There  were  so  many  factors  that  went  into 
the  renovation  because  the  building  was  so  old,"  said  John 
Ventura,  associate  director  for  university  housing.  "The  plaster  on 
the  walls  was  starting  to  come  off,  there  were  plumbing  leaks  and 
the  electricity  was  not  effective."  Among  the  new  features  of  the 
dorm  were  new  plumbing  and  electricity,  an  elevator  and  extra 
stairwell,  a  new  telecom  system,  new  paint  and  carpeting  and 
energy-efficient  windows.  Ventura  added,  "If  you've  been  in  the 
basement  before,  you  would  definitely  be  able  to  tell  the  differ- 
ence. Before,  it  was  just  an  area  with  laundry  facilities.  Now,  it's  a 
room  without  pipes  that  has  the  laundry  facilities  in  addition  to  a 
TV  and  vending  machines."  ■ 


i£&A>..M 

■ 
\\yfS 

If), J .. 

i  nil  / .  ■ ' 

^■JB 

~~ 

- 

Students  who  lived  in  the  Village  were  located  in  close  proximity  to 
each  other. The  courtyard  layout  in  each  hall  connected  the  three 
living  sections  as  well  as  the  lounge  area,  just  as  a  suite  contained 
three  bedrooms  and  a  common  area.  ■  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


The  classic  architecture 
of  the  Bluestone  area 
was  an  attraction  for 
many  students.  Large 
rooms,  high  ceilings 
and  a  bathroom 
shared  by  two  rooms 
were  features  of 
Bluestone  halls.  ■ 
Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Thesestui 


,-nc  rocr 
and  a  tele 

Mm! 


the  suite  lif 


True  to  its  name,  the  Village  stood  as  its  own  community  within 
the  university.  The  dorms  in  the  Village  consisted  of  Weaver,  White, 
Dingledine,  Hanson,  Chappelear,  Ekenberry  Frederickson,  Garber 
and  Huffman.  However,  the  names  adopted  by  the  residents 
weren't  quite  as  formal.  To  them,  the  names  became  ones  such  as 
The  Ding,  Handsome  Hall  and  Chapel  of  Beer.  Yes,  the  "Village 
People"  were  definitely  their  own  breed.  ■  The  dorms  in  the 
Village  area  were  set  up  with  three  rooms  per  suite.  The  suite  in- 
cluded a  sitting  area  where  suitemates  could  study  or  just  hang 
out.  ■  "Being  in  a  suite  is  a  pro  as  well  as  a  con.  When  your 
suitemates  are  gone,  it  can  get  very  lonely,  but  when  everyone 
is  here,  you  get  to  know  them  really  well.  It's  like  having  your 
own  family,"  said  freshman  Tamara  Klein.  ■  The  central  location 
of  the  Village  also  made  it  a  popular  place  to  live.  In  order  to  get 
to  UREC,  all  one  had  to  do  was  take  Duke  Dog  Alley,  the  tunnel 
under  1-81.  And  Mr.  Chips  was  just  across  the  street  at  the  bottom 
of  the  hill.  ■  "I  love  the  location  of  Weaver.  I  have  a  great  view 
from  my  window,  and  in  my  backyard  is  UREC,"  said  freshman 
J. P.  Javier- Wong.  ■  Something  not  so  great  about  living  in  the 
Village  was  "the  Warren  Hill."  For  those  who  had  classes  on  the 
Quad,  a  group  meeting  at  the  library  or  an  appetite  to  satisfy  at 
D-Hall,  the  dreadful  trek  uphill  was  almost  always  a  necessity. 
For  some,  another  downfall  of  "village  life"  was  its  lack  of  a  nearby 
dining  facility.  ■  "When  I  lived  in  the  Lakeside  area  last  year, 
we  had  Mrs.  Greens  and  Lakeside  Express.  It  would  be  nice  if 
the  Village  had  someplace  where  we  could  get  a  snack  other 
than  the  vending  machines,"  said  sophomore  Mandy  Marsick. 
■  As  in  every  situation,  there  were  disadvantages,  but  with  all 
the  good  aspects  of  Village  life,  students  lived  the  suite  life.  ■ 


Classes  ■  On-Campus  Life 


Graham-Hippolitus 


George  C.  Graham 
Stephen  D.  Grainer 
Lauren  E.  Greco 
Amy  E.  Green 
Megan  E.  Green 
Susan  M.  Green 


Abby  L.  Greenawalt 
Belinda  C.  Greenberg 
Jeremiah  C.  Greer 
Lisa  C.  Greiling 
Kelly  E.  Grennan 
Justin  W.  Griffin 


Jessica  L.  Guido 
Jacquelyn  V.  Guynn 
Helen  P.  Ha 
Ashley  P.  Hacker 
Lindsay  W.  Haines 
Erin  K.  Halacy 


Karin  E.  Hamilton 
Stephanie  R.  Hammack 
Angela  T.  Hang 
Jacqueline  M.  Hansen 
Lauren  R.  Haracznak 
Jackson  P.  Harar 


Bonnie  K.  Hardin 
Holly  A.  Hargreaves 
Mark  J.  Harman 
Chelsea  L.  Harmon 
Amanda  N.  Harris 
Kathryn  M.  Harris 


Stephanie  L.  Harter 
Carly  J.  Hassinger 
Laura  E.  Hawkins 
Kristen  E.  Hawley 
Elizabeth  A.  Hazelwood 
Matthew  G.  Heck 


Martina  T.  Heilemann 
Ann  E.  Helgerson 
Olivier  P.  Hendricks 
Brvan  L.  Henry 
Lauren  M.  Henry 
Jonathan  H.  Herring 


Lauren  M.  Herzog 
Melanie  J.  Hickman 
Carey  D.  Hildreth 
Jonathan  D.  Hiler 
Benjamin  R.  Hill 
Sarah  A.  Hippolitus 


Classes  ■  Freshmen 


Dn-Campus  Life 


hightech 


Located  across  Interstate  81, College  Center 
housed  The  Festival  food  court  and  The 
Meridian,a  computer-supply  and  bookstore. 
Potomac  Hall  was  a  residence  hall  composed 
of  two  connected  five-story  wings  housing 
approximately  300  students.  ^  Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 


"    ■■    ■:    ■■ 


Sophomores 

Emma 

Joscelyne 

and  Sara 

Woodburn 

relax  in 

Joscelyne's 

room  in 

Potomac 

Hall.  The 

rooms  were 

larger  than 

most  rooms 

in  other 

residence 

halls.  ■ 

Photo  by 

RickHarman 


Over  the  interstate  on  University 
Boulevard,  past  the  ISAT/CS  Buil- 
ding, was  an  equally  impressive 
structure  of  white  stone  and  glass. 
Drawing  closer,  the  towering  twin 
sections  appeared  and  the  bridge- 
like connector  was  within  sight. 
Upon  reaching  this  massive  building 
a  JAC  swipe  was  necessary  to  gain 
access.  The  heavy  glass  door  opened 
and  a  long  hallway  appeared.  At  the 
end  of  this  hallway,  with  its  thick, 
translucent  glass  panels,  was  the  des- 
tination: Potomac  Hall.  ■  The  CISAT  residence  hall  was  the  latest  addition 
to  the  university's  expansion.  Each  floor  was  equipped  with  a  study/ 
television  lounge  and  a  small  meeting  room.  The  massive,  innovative 
structure  housed  almost  300  students  of  a  variety  of  majors,  over  100 
more  than  any  residence  hall  in  the  Village  could  hold.  ■  Living  in  the  new 
residence  hall  had  its  advantages  and  its  disadvantages.  Colleen  Stanley, 
a  freshman,  enjoyed  the  amount  of  living  space,  "I  have  so  much  space  in 
my  closet!"  Most  students  commented  on  the  distance  they  had  to  walk  if 
their  classes  were  on  upper  campus.  Stanley,  a  SMAD  major,  said  she  usu- 
ally took  the  bus  because  most  of  her  classes  were  along  the  Quad. 
Sophomore  Carolyn  Needham  also  found  the  location  somewhat  incon- 
venient. "I  haven't  checked  my  mail  in  two  weeks.  I  usually  have  friends 
pick  it  up  for  me."  ■  In  addition  to  the  existing  buildings,  another  resi- 
dence hall  and  academic  building  were  under  construction  near  the  new 
College  Center.  To  many  students  on  the  "other"  side  of  campus,  the  area 
seemed  a  bit  alien  in  appearance  and  familiarity.  However,  a  goal  of  the 
administration  was  to  create  a  unified,  cohesive  feel  across  the  university, 
not  to  be  divided  by  Interstate  81  or  architectural  dif-ferences.  ■  As  new 
opportunities  and  experiences  grew  for  students,  so  did  the  campus.  And 
all  of  it,  including  the  innovative  CISAT  dorms,  enriched  the  lives  of 
students  and  the  quality  of  the  university.  ■  by  Mike  Burton 


Kamala  G.  Hirsch 
Sarah  C.  Hock 


Kristen  M.  Hull 
Jamie  B.  Hunsinger 


John'e  J.  Jasper 
Andrew  P.  Jedzinak 


Brad  A.  Johnston 
Carey  P.  Johnston 


Sarah  C.  Kacmarski 
Kerry  R.  Karhuse 


Kathryn  E.  Kerwin 
Lauren  A.  Kilby 


Louis  W.  Krausz 
Nicole  E.  Kreger 


Maria  J.  LaPlante 
Julie  K.  Larned 


Classes  ■  On-Campus  Life 


Hirsch-LeNoir 


Ryan  S.  Hodges 
Christopher  F.  Hoke 
Alexandra  M.  Hollidav 
Tom  F.  Holloway 
DeLani  M.  Holmberg 
Erin  L.  Holt 
Melissa  B.  Honig 
Meagan  A.  Hopper 

Jeremy  E.  Hunt 
Krista  M.  Hutchinson 
Gerald  V.  Irish,  Jr. 
Emily  S.  Jacobs 
Michael  J.  Jakubowski 
Stephanie  J.  James 
Holly  A.  Jamieson 
Keith  A.  Jaska 

Ellen  A.  Jenkins 
Karen  A.  Jensen 
Laetitia  A.  Jensen 
Bridget  L.  Johnson 
Hillary  N.  Johnson 
Kim  M.  Johnson 
Laura  J.  Johnson 
Melody  B.  Johnson 

Curtis  T.  Jones 
Jennifer  A.  Jones 
Kindra  L.  Jones 
Lee  E.  Jones 
Melissa  A.  Jones 
Sarah  S.  Jones 
Francesca  M.  Joyce 
Rich  F.  Kachold 

Chad  A.  Keehn 
Amy  E.  Keel 
Amanda  E.  Keiser 
Jessica  L.  Kelly 
Erik  M.  Kemp 
K.  Evan  Kennedy 
Sharlee  M.  Kennedy 
Stacy  R.  Kerns 

Beth  K.  Kilmartin 
Matthew  P.  Kim 
Jennifer  L.  Kipp 
Lauren  M.  Klose 
Amanda  E.  Koerth 
Julie  A.  Koontz 
Meghan  T.  Koranek 
Stefania  I.  Koufoudakis 

Mike  S.  Krieger 
Krishna  H.  Kurz 
Ha  N.  Lai 
Steven  E.  Landry 
Kendra  M.  Lane 
Christina  M.  Langan 
Alyss  D.  Lange 
Darcy  Langlais 

Alison  B.  Lauer 
Amy  H.  Lavender 
Jessica  E.  Layman 
Kristin  R.  Lazenby 
Jonathan  K.  Lebert 
Brian  P.  Leigh 
Christina  M.  Lennon 
Alexis  M.  LeNoir 


Classes  ■  Freshmen 


A  Campus  Invasion 


The  curtain  fell, 

revealing  the 

anxiously  anticipated 

headlining  band 

of  MTV's  Campus 

Invasion  Tour. 

With  lead  singer 

Stephan  Jenkins 

lounging  in  a  vinyl  chair, 

Third  Eye  Blind 

appeared  to  be 

right  at 
home. 


by  Kerrie 

Chorzempa 

and  Kylie 

Cafiero 


1  fto 

w 

•    I '  \P 

h 

ROTC  Rangers 
stand  watch 
during  the  Third 
Eye  Blind  con- 
cert on  Nov.  1 7. 
During  the  final 
song, "God  of 
Wine,"  lead  singer 
Stephan  Jenkins 
poured  out  a 
bottle  of  wine, 
splashing  a 
security  guard. 
The  concert,  part 
of  MTV's  Campus 
Invasion  Tour, 
was  sold  out 
weeks  in  advance. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


No  matter  how  good  or  popular  it  is,  the 
opening  band  at  any  concert  has  it  rough.  Espe- 
cially so  for  openers  Eve  6,  considering  they 
had  to  perform  for  a  sold-out  crowd  all  waiting 
for  the  much-hyped  Third  Eye  Blind.  But  lead 
singer  Max  Collins,  drummer  Tony  Fagenson 
and  guitarist  Jon  Siebels  took  advantage  of  the 
situation  and  played  off  of  the  crowd's  excite- 
ment. Ending  with  their  hit  single  "Inside  Out," 
Eve  6  had  accomplished  its  task  successfully. 
Now  fans  just  had  to  wait.  ■  The  curtain  fell, 
revealing  the  much-awaited  Third  Eye  Blind 
and  an  unusual  stage.  As  exhileration  grew,  the 
four-member  band  entertained  students  with  a 
variety  of  songs,  many  from  their  "B"  side. 
Throughout  the  concert,  lead  singer  Stephan 
Jenkins  related  well  to  the  student  audience.   • 


Classes  ■  Third  Eye  Blind 


Lentz-Mickle 


Samantha  P.  Lentz 
Benjamin  C.  Lewis 
David  R.  Lewis 
Katie  E.  Lewis 
Annika  R.  Liskey 
Abigail  M.  Llaneza 


Megan  A.  Lohr 
Shanelle  P.  Lord 
Grace  I.  Love 
Melanie  E.  Ludwig 
Virtnie  J.  Lupinacci,  Jr. 
Timothy  S.  Lyle 


Erin  M.  Lynch 
Meredith  L.  MacAskill 
Desra  F.  Mack 
Benjamin  C.  Madore 
Jolene  M.  Maillet 
Kathryn  L.  Mailloux 


Natasha  R.  Mainvielle 
Lesha  A.  Malam 
Nathalie  Malaty 
Devin  J.  Malone 
Michael  D.  Malone 
Alise  K.  Maloney 


Mark  L.  Mancuso 
Emily  M.  Marek 
Noah  Marlier 
Rebecca  J.  Martello 
Lindsay  M.  Marti 
Andrew  M.  Martin 


Leah  E.  Martin 
Jill  M.  Masimore 
Brian  E.  Maxted 
Jill  S.  Mayclim 
Elizabeth  M.  McAvoy 
Kelly  M.  McCracken 


Caroline  S.  McCray 
Meghann  J.  McCroskey 
Katherine  H.  McDaniel 
Jill  M.  McGainey 
Geoffrey  K.  McGhee 
Jane  M.  McHugh 


Eric  W.  McKinney 
Katie  A.  McLoughlin 
Anthony  D.  Mecca 
Katherine  C.  Mercke 
Adrienne  C.  Merrill 
Brooke  A.  Mickle 


Classes  ■  Freshmen 


A  Campus  Invasion 


k  /3 

M     in                 .  1 

■Hui 

/^^v 

• 

Guitarist  Kevin 
Cadogan,  lead 
singer  Stephan 
Jenkins,  drummer 
Brad  Hargreaves 
and  bassist  Arion 
Salazar  perform 
at  the  Convoca- 
tion Center.The 
band  was  fea- 
tured with  Eve  6 
at  the  November 
concert.  ■  Photo 
by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Stephan  Jenkins  sings  amidst 
the  elaborate  set.  In  addition 

to  the  vinyl  chair  and  drapes, 

the  band  also  performed  while 

relaxing  on  an  Oriental  rug 

for  a  coffee  shop  atmosphere. 

■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


continued  from  page  224 


"You  know  ...  being  on  tour  is  just  like 
being  in  college,"  he  said.  "You  have 
to  put  up  with  a  lot  of  bull — ,  but 
you  also  learn  and  change  a  lot.  We've 
gotten  a  lot  more  freakier  since  we've 
been  on  tour."  ■  Many  would  agree. 
During  the  show,  Jenkins  stole  a  plastic 
tiara  from  junior  Kellie  Kirstein  who 
was  celebrating  her  21st  birthday, 
wore  it  for  the  remainder  of  the  con- 
cert and  gave  it  away  to  another  girl. 
A  little  later,  he  threw  hundreds  of 
condoms  out  into  the  audience, 
proclaiming  that  everyone  should 
"go  have  sex  with  each  other."  ■  In 
addition  to  Jenkins'  crazy  antics  and 
reflections  on  life,  the  set  arrangement 
captured  the  audience's  attention. 
Drummer  Brad  Hargreaves,  sur- 
rounded by  a  vinyl  chair  and  drapes, 
was  elevated  on  a  platform  while 
bassist  Arion  Salazar,  guitarist  Kevin 
Cadogan  and  Jenkins  performed 
below.  ■  In  contrast  to  the  high- 
intensity  main  set,  the  band  played 
a  few  songs  on  a  more  personal 
level.  Imitating  the  look  and  feel  of 
a  coffee  shop  atmosphere,  where  the 
band  originated,  they  performed 
sitting  down,  surrounded  by  pillows 
and  an  Oriental  rug.  ■  Not  only  did 
the  scene  represent  early  memories 
of  the  band  together,  it  also  repre- 
sented where  they  came  from  as 
individuals.  Jenkins  explained,  "We 
just  thought  we'd  take  it  back  to  our 
roots."  In  a  personal  interview  with 
Jenkins,  he  commented  on  his  music. 
"[The  lyrics]  just  come  to  me,  like 
when  I'm  walking  down  the  street." 
■  With  their  unconventional  set  design 
and  electric  connection  with  the 
audience,  Third  Eye  Blind  gave  a  per- 
formance unlike  any  other.  But  maybe 
that's  because  they  truly  were  an 
original,  as  Jenkins  said.  "That's  the 
whole  point  that  I  have  been  trying  to 
get  across  ...  nobody's  normal."  ■ 


Rachael  C.  Miles 
Brett  C.  Miller 


Michele  L.  Mooney 
Gina  M.  Moore 


Melissa  D.  Moss 
Teressa  R.  Murrell 


Heather  L.  Ng 
Morgan  B.  Nichols 


Jessica  A.  Oberg 
Emily  M.  Ohriot 


■    f-  <"•*      BJ 


Jason  R.  Paige 
Cristin  M.  Palumbo 


Katherine  K.  Perdoni 
Jill  C.  Phelps 


!   -> 


Valerie  S.  Ponte 
Daniel  D.  Poor 


Classes  ■  Third  Eye  Blind 


Miles-Priddy 


Megan  B.  Miller 
Samantha  A.  Miller 
Carrie  A.  Mills 
Martha  C.  Milne 
Rommie  T.  Misleh 
Amanda  R.  Monaghan 
Robert  G.  Montgomery 
John  R.  Moody,  Jr. 

Jonathan  S.  Moore 
Lisa  M.  Moore 
Renita  N.  Moore 
Melinda  A.  Morgan 
Lynn  M.  Morreale 
Andrew  S.  Morris 
Michele  L.  Morris 
Jill  Morton 

Jessica  A.  Nakles 
Jessica  L.  Navon 
Angela  M.  Needham 
Ashley  A.  Nelson 
Monica  R.  Nelson 
Scott  G.  Newcomer 
Karina  B.  Newinsky 
Ageenah  C.  Newman 

Anthony  J.  Nicholson 
Laura  E.  Nickels 
Alexander  Norbom 
Kirsten  L.  Nordt 
Lindy  M.  Nugent 
M.  Blaine  O'Brien 
Paul  A.  O'Brien 
Erin  M.  O'Toole 

Friday  L.  Oeur 
Craig  F.  Opitz 
Jenny  M.  Oran 
Melissa  A.  Orr 
Jennifer  A.  Orrigo 
Jennifer  M.  Osborne 
Massimo  A.  Pacchione 
Jeremy  D.  Padbury 

Kristy  M.  Pappalardo 
Thomas  R.  Parker,  Jr. 
Christopher  C.  Pascale 
B.  Kai  Passic 
Lindsey  J.  Paul 
Kyle  T.Peddicord 
Sarah  E.  Peedin 
Justin  K.  Pennock 

Michelle  S.  Phillips 
Jessica  E.  Pierce 
Melissa  L.  Pillifant 
Douglas  C.  Pine 
Matthew  C.  Pittman 
Kristin  M.  Poland 
Michelle  R.  Poland 
Benjamin  F.  Polk 

Elizabeth  A.  Porray 
Nicholas  H.  Porter 
Jason  H.  Powell 
Justin  P.  Prather 
Amelia  C.  Price 
Brittany  A.  Price 
Emily  A.  Price 
Carolyn  F.  Priddv 


Classes  ■  FresJimen 


IS 

Finding  Your  Style 

^■■1^^^^^^^ 

YouVe 


got  to 


Finally  able  to 

afford  that  pair 

of  hiking  boots, 

senior  Daniel 

Wolfson  gets  full 

service  at  a  shoe 

store  in  Valley 

Mall.  ■  Photo 

by  Todd  Grogan 


Distracted  by  the 

potential  of  fun, 

Wolfson  takes  a 

ride  on  the 

dinosaur  in  the 

middle  of  Valley 

Mall.  ■  Photo  by 

Todd  Grogan 


by  Kerrie  Chorzempa 

ii 


It's  2:00  p.m.  on  a  Saturday  afternoon,  and  you 

just  got  your  hard-earned  paycheck  from  that  job  you  absolutely  despise. 

You've  needed  that  new  pair  of  boots,  but 

you're  in  Harrisonburg,  so  where  do  yougo? 


Although  Harrisonburg  may  not  be  Paris  or  Milan,  for  some 
students  it  did  offer  a  variety  of  affordable  shops  to  meet  the 
needs  of  the  ever-so-stylish  JMU  student.  From  hiking  boots 
to  the  latest  CDs,  if  you  knew  where  to  go  and  how  to  shop, 
Harrisonburg  just  might  have  been  able  to  tie  you  over  until 
you  got  home.  ■  As  far  as  shopping  went,  Valley  Mall  was 
the  main  contender.  American  Eagle  was  the  number  one  stu- 
dent destination  at  the  the  mall.  "Our  store  is  a  primary  stop 
for  JMU  guys  and  one  of  the  most  popular  for  the  girls,"  said 
AE  assistant  manager  Mark  Hodges.  ■  There  was  a  wider 
selection  of  stores  for  women.  Popular  stores  such  as  Express, 
B.  Moss  and  Victoria's  Secret  catered  to  female  shoppers. 
Female  students  accounted  for  75%  of  Express'  business,  with 
the  average  purchase  being  $75-$100.  ■  Large  purchases  at 
one  store  were  not  uncommon  due  to  the  lack  of  quantity  of 
stores.  "The  bad  part  about  shopping  here  is  that  everyone  ends 
up  with  the  same  clothes,"  said  sophomore  Molly  McCaa. 
■  Valley  Mall  gained  popularity  in  leaps  and  bounds  when  it 
added  Gap  to  its  roster  of  stores  in  1997.  "The  only  good  thing 
about  the  mall  is  that  it's  got  the  Gap,"  commented  junior  Kris 
Pilgrim.  ■  For  those  students  who  preferred  a  different  shop- 
ping atmosphere,  downtown  Harrisonburg  offered  just  that. 
There  were  a  few  thrift  shops,  clothing  boutiques  and  music 
stores  throughout  the  city.  Plan  9  was  a  popular  store  for  the 
purchase  of  CDs  and  concert  tickets.  ■  Yet  in  the  end,  students 
always  seemed  to  find  themselves  back  at  Wal-Mart.  Students 
agreed  that  Wal-Mart  was  perfect  for  everything  from  dorm 
furnishings  to  inexpensive  CDs.  ■  So  until  students  could 
make  it  back  home  to  their  favorite  mall  for  some  real  shop- 
ping, Harrisonburg  was  able  to  meet  some  of  their  most  basic 
yet  urgent  needs.  ■ 


' 


Classes  ■  Shopping 


Pringle-Scott 


Amber  L.  Pringle 
Megan  S.  Purcell 
Stephanie  M.  Purner 
Patrick  T.  Rabenold 
Andrew  W.  Rader 
Monisha  P.  Ramchandani 


Melissa  L.  Ramey 
Scott  D.  Ramsburg 
Kelly  M.  Ratliff 
Sarah  J.  Reagan 
Kenetta  D.  Redd 
Erinn  C.  Reed 


Kirstin  D.  Reid 
Eileen  P.  Reilly 
Edward  C.  Reis 
Kelli  L.  Remines 
Keli  E.  Rhodes 
Stephanie  L.  Rice 


Gregory  A.  Rich 
Jennifer  D.  Richardson 
Andrea  L.  Riley 
Anne  H.  Ritter 
Timothy  A.  Ritz 
Robert  W.  Rixmann 


Zachary  L.  Rizzuto 
Melissa  D.  Roberts 
Danielle  N.  Rockwood 
Tammy  S.  Rodeffer 
Paige  W.  Rogers 
Kevin  R.  Root 


Michael  A.  Rote 
Brian  A.  Rowe 
Jimmy  A.  Royster 
Jennifer  V.  Ruehrmund 
Jessica  A.  Rusconi 
Colleen  V.  Russell 


Elizabeth  A.  Russell 
Julie  E.  Saholsky 
Richard  H.  Sakshaug 
Michael  M.  SalvaTierra 
Amy  M.  Saour 
Matthew  G.  Sartorio 


Natalie  A.  Scherer 
Alison  L.  Schuertler 
Alison  J.  Schwenzer 
Michael  J.  Schwieters 
Michael  R.  Schy 
David  D.  Scott 


Classes  «  Freshmen 


Rush 


Joining 

in  on    , 
i    the 


As  the 
whistle  blew 

and  cheers  rose 
from  the  sorority 

houses, 

the  women  quickly 

made  their  way 

inside,  greeted  by 


by  Cathy 
Javier- 
Wong 


smiling 
aces. 

This  marked  the 

beginning  of  rush. 


In  the  fall,  approximately  500  women  signed  up  to 
rush  one  of  the  nine  sororities  with  hopes  of  becom- 
ing a  sister.  They  were  split  into  random  groups  under 
the  guidance  of  a  Rho  Chi  who  served  as  their  rush 
counselor,  providing  support  and  information.  During 
the  course  of  a  week,  rushees  attended  a  Rush 
Orientation,  three  rounds  which  were  made  up  of 
parties — where  they  visited  each  house  and  got  to 
know  the  sisters — Preference  Night  and  Bid  Cel- 
ebration. ■  Delta  Delta  Delta  joined  the  formal  rush 
for  the  first  time,  having  been  chartered  only  a  few 
months  earlier.  In  addition  to  this  was  an  increase  in 
the  number  of  parties  in  a  round.  "This  year's  rush 
had  a  different  format  for  rounds,  and  it  allowed  us 
to  get  to  know  the  rushees  better  and  talk  to  them 
more,"  said  Brooke  Thompson  of  ZTA.  ■  During 
the  parties,  the  activities  ranged  from  slide  shows  of 
the  chapter's  various  events  to  skits  centered  around 
their  theme  to  hanging  out  in  the  sisters'  rooms.  ■ 
Meg  Simone  of  AAA  reflected  upon  the  rush  and  its 
importance  to  her  sorority  and  the  system  as  a  whole. 
"This  year's  rush  was  very  successful,  especially 
considering  it  was  tri-Delta's  first  formal  rush,"  she 
said.  "Our  chapter  got  to  meet  many  interesting 
women,  and  we  enjoyed  working  with  the  entire 
Greek  system."  ■ 


Freshmen  Allison  Ayoub  and  Laura 
Thomas  prepare  to  enter  a  sorority 
house  on  Greek  Row  (top).  Over 
500  women  participated  in  rush 
during  the  fall  semester.  Juniors 
William  Greenway,  Jonathan  Wilks 
and  Mike  Minarik  offer  a  bid  to  a 
new  brother  (bottom).  Men's  rush 
was  held  during  the  third  week 
of  classes  during  both  the  fall 
and  spring  semesters.  ■  Photos 
by  Steve  Boling  and  Todd  Grogan 


Kelly  J.  Scott 
Coga  S.  Semler 


W 


Sarah  C.  Shipplett 
Tai  L.  Shoff 


Lisa  M.  Smith 
Stacy  L.  Smith 


Jennifer  L.  Sprayberry 
Eliza  C.  Steck 


Melissa  A.  Sweeney 
Lori  M.  Syreika 


Colleen  M.  Trainor 
Heather  L.  Trimble 


Pieter-Paul  Van  Der  Lugt 
Kimberly  M.  Vance 


David  M.  Walder,  Jr. 
William  D.  Walker 


Classes  ■  Rush 


Scott-Watts 


Allison  C.  Serkes 
M.  Katie  Severin 
Kerri  A.  Shannon 
Summer  S.  Shannon 
Tiffany  L.  Sharp 
Melinda  C.  Sheahan 
Matthew  R.  Shearer 
Rebecca  A.  Shields 

David  J.  Siegmund 
Jennifer  M.  Sikorski 
Stacey  L.  Simon 
Laura  K.  Sinon 
Shannon  N.  Smiley 
Alyson  R.  Smith 
Catherine  J.  Smith 
Lauren  R.  Smith 

Carrie  L.  Smithwick 
M.  Southern  Snow 
Andrew  A.  Sobota 
Shane  E.  Somerville 
Matthew  D.  Spahr 
Wesley  J.  Spano 
Robert  S.  Spicer 
Amber  L.  Spiering 

Beth  L.  Stefl 
Bradley  E.  Stein 
Meredith  R.  Stenberg 
Jami  R.  Stover 
Robert  B.  Strohm 
Sarah  M.  Strong 
Laurel  F.  Suiter 
Jill  E.  Sundheim 

Jessica  L.  Tate 
Rachel  L.  Teates 
Melissa  L.  Thomas 
Travis  C.  Thomas 
Ryan  E.  Timm 
Jennifer  L.  Titlow 
Allison  J.  Todd 
A.  Brannelly  Toomy 

Lindsay  A.  Trower 
Erin  S.  Tully 
Caitlin  M.  Tupper 
Ashley  A.  Turnage 
Lori  A.  Turner 
Kati  L.  Tyra 
Tera  R.  Tvree 
Emily  S.  Ural 

Reinier  R.  Vanmeerbeke 
Ujala  Vatas 
Donald  C.  Vaughan 
Valerie  E.  Vaughn 
Janet  D.  Vayo 
Shey  A.  Veditz 
Michelle  M.  Wacker 
Elizabeth  A.  Wade 

Laura  B.  Walsh 
Jenna  M.  Waltman 
Kenneth  A.  Ward 
Amanda  C.  Warner 
Paul  M.  Warnick 
Jessica  A.  Warren 
Andrew  M.  Waters 
Gregory  G.  Watts 


Classes  ■  Freshmen 


Finding  a  Niche 


Residence  halls: 

most  of  us  started  out  n©f©. 

Some  continued  to  live  On  CO  ID  p US, 

some  decided  to  move  Off. 

But  no  matter  where  you  were  from, 

as  the  weeks  and  months  went  by, 

returning  to  SCHOOl 
began  to  feel  more  like  ... 


Coming 


by  Jen  Hudgins 


"Home  sweet  home"  -  mat  phrase  has 
a  different  meaning  to  just  about  even- 
one.  For  almost  40  percent  of  the  student 
body,  however,  the  mental  picture  made 
is  of  our  own  campus.  ■  Freshman 
Aaron  Walters  viewed  his  on-campus 
living  arrangement  as  a  great  way  to 
make  friends.  "Living  in  a  dorm  your 
freshman  year  forces  you  to  make  friends 
with  your  hallmates.  You  are  immersed 
in  a  new  surrounding,  and  you're  out  to 
fend  for  yourself.  Evervone  else  is  in  the 
same  situation,  so  it  makes  it  easier  to  re- 
late to  one  another."  ■  Some  students 
enjoyed  living  on  campus  their  fresh- 
man year  and  made  the  decision  to  stay 
for  another  year.  Sophomore  Sophia 
Olsson  said,  'It's  a  great  first-  and  second- 
year  experience.  It  is  a  wonderful  way 
to  get  to  know  people  as  well  as  being 
convenient  for  getting  to  classes."  Even 
though  Olsen  planned  to  move  off 
campus  the  following  year,  she  felt  she 
would  miss  certain  aspects  of  on-campus 
living;  sharing  a  bathroom  with  20  of 
her  sor-ority  sisters,  however,  was  not 
one  of  them.  ■  Although  the  trend  was 
to  move  off  campus  by  the  third  year, 
some  upperclassmen  greatly  appreci- 
ated the  benefits  of  living  on  campus. 


Junior  Andrew  Burgess  lived  in  the 
Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  fraternity  house. 
Despite  the  lack  of  privacy,  there  were 
perks  to  living  on  the  Row.  While 
Burgess  was  looking  forward  to  having 
his  own  room  in  an  apartment  the  fol- 
lowing year,  he  admitted  that  he  would 
miss  living  on  campus.  "I'll  miss  the 
food,  the  accessibility  to  Zane  Showker, 
and  I'll  miss  having  a  cleaning  lady."  ■ 
As  a  resident  adviser,  sophomore  Anne 
Whitley  enjoyed  campus  life  as  well. 
"It  makes  me  feel  like  more  a  part  of 
the  school."  ■ 


Wading  through  the  littered  mailroom, fresh- 
man Margaret  Ann  Rowland  peers  into  her 
mailbox.  Checking  the  mail  in  Warren  Hall  was 
a  ritual  of  on-campus  living.  ■  Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 


Sophomore  Nicole  Biron  relaxes  outside 
Sonner  Hall  located  on  Newman  Lake. 
Guided  by  Student  Ambassadors,  prospec- 
tive studentsieojiabeir.tour  of  the  campus 
at  Sonner.HJm  Tuff  j-Mi  RJckHaWpafi 


While  D-Hall  wasn't  the  dining  option  of  choice  for  most  people 
on  the  run,  it  was  the  location  where  most  people  met  friends  for 
a  meal. Waffles,  pasta  and  mashed  potatoes  were  the  D-Hall 
favorites  of  many.  ■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Classes  ■  New  Home 


Weaver-Ziegler 


Lauren  M.  Weaver 
Rebecca  L.  Weaver 
Catherine  B.  Welch 
Ashley  S.  Wenzel 


Lesley  A.  Wepplo 
Michael  J.  Wertheim 
Kerry  E.  West 
Alicia  N.  White 


i 

^    , 

(9 

-kr-^-  ""^p*^r^ 

»J^ 

.^^rib          ^% 

^3rJ 

The  guys  of  Chappelear  Hall 
bake  cookies  for  the  girls  in 
McGraw-Long  Hall  (above).  This 
hall  program  was  devised  by 
an  RA  in  Chappelear  and  an  RA 
in  McGraw-Long,who  happen- 
ed to  be  dating.  Anne  Whitley,  a 
sophomore  RA,  makes  an 
announcement  while  on  duty 
in  Chappelear  Hall  (left).  Each 
hall  had  resident  advisers  who 
were  on  duty  every  night  of  the 
week.  ■  Photos  by  Allison 
Serkes  and  Jen  Hudgins 


Andrew  D.  White 
Ruthanne  E.  White 
Annette  V.  Whitt 
Dana  C.  Wiggins 


Katherine  S.  Wilson 
Laura  D.  Wilson 
Samuel  D.  Wilson 
Summer  L.  Wilson 


Kathryn  E.  Wise 
Anne  F.  Witsen  Elias 
Nick  L.  Wohn 
Jay  B.  Wolf 


Jesse  T.  Wolfe 
April  M.  Wood 
Christine  M.  Woods 
Krystal  S.  Woodson 


Jana  A.  Wright 
Stockton  L.  Wright 
Kate  E.  Wyatt 
Colleen  H.  Yancey 


Lauren  E.  Young 
Christine  H.  Zelenka 
Ke  Zhang 
Christina  M.  Ziegler 


Classes  ■  Freshmen 


Dr.  Linda  Cabe  Halpern 
Dean,  General  Education 


By  Wendy  Crocker 
and  Jeff  Morris 


the  Big  Picture 


Providing  an  environment  that  facilitated 
quality  educational,  cultural  and  social 
experiences  was  an  important  goal  for 
the  university  and  its  administration  to 
keep  intact  throughout  the  year.  Members 
of  the  administration  dedicated  them- 
selves to  maintaining  the  highest  level  of 
individual  empowerment  by  fostering  a 
community  that  valued  innovation, 
human  dignity,  public  service  and  di- 
versity. ■  Carrying  out  this  mission  was 
President  Linwood  H.  Rose  who  was 
officially  named  to  the  office  of  Pres- 
ident on  September  9.  The  transition  was 
smooth  with  Rose  having  served  as  exec- 
utive vice  president  for  four  years  and 
as  acting  president  during  part  of  the 
1997-1998  year.  ■  Rose  had  no  major 
immediate  changes  in  store  but  desired 
to  rework  the  structure  of  administra- 
tion's role  within  the  university  and  the 
organization  of  staff  members.  He 


referred  to  these  changes  as  the  "re- 
alignment of  responsibilities  as  op- 
posed to  the  replacement  of  people." 
Some  of  the  changes  were  implemented 
quickly:  in  October,  Rose  created  the 
Institutional  Research  Division  to  help 
the  university  better  focus  its  efforts  in 
planning,  assessment  and  evaluation. 
Dr.  Robert  Scott,  former  vice  president 
of  student  affairs,  was  named  vice  pres- 
ident of  the  new  division.  ■  Another 
of  Rose's  early  accomplishments  was 
the  appointment  of  a  Centennial  Com- 
mission. This  group  of  students,  faculty 
alumni  and  potential  employers  worked 
toward  determining  where  the  univer- 
sity should  be  in  ten  years  when  the 
university  celebrates  its  100*  anniver- 
sary in  2008.  ■  Working  closely  with 
the  president  was  the  executive  assistant 
to  the  president,  Geoffrey  Polglase,  who 
was  named  to  the  position  after  serving 


as  director  of  Alumni  Relations  since 
1994.  Divisional  vice  presidents  for 
academic  affairs,  administration  and 
finance,  student  affairs,  university  re- 
lations and  external  programs  also 
worked  along  side  the  president,  remain- 
ing committed  to  presenting  a  success- 
ful environment  for  the  effective  develop- 
ment of  a  diverse  student  body.  ■  Ad- 
ministration was  complemented  by  the| 
leadership  roles  of  the  deans  within 
the  five  undergraduate  colleges,  in- 
cluding the  college  of  arts  and  letters,    j 
college  of  business,  college  of  education 
and  psychology,  college  of  integrated 
science  and  technology  and  college  of 
science  and  mathematics.  The  newly 
established  general  education  program' 
also  played  a  major  role  and  provided  a 
foundation  for  students,  requiring  40 
hours  of  course-work  to  be  completed 
in  addition  to  major  requirements.  ■ 


Classes  ■  University  Administration 


Mr.  Charles  W.  King 

Vice  President,  Administration  and  Finance 


-  *ilH 

!  1 

<C 

-    w 

1^ 

Dr.  Barbara  P.  Castello 

Vice  President,  University  Relations  and 

External  Programs 


above  left)  Mr.  Don  R.  Moore,  II 
Acting  Vice  President,  Development 


(left)  Dr.  Robert  L  Scott 

Vice  President,  Institutional  Effectiveness 


University  Administration  ■  Classes 


i  may   ■  June   ■  July   ■  august   ■  September   ■  October   ■  november   ■  december   ■  January   ■  february   ■  march   ■  april    ■  may    ki 


Sports  ■  Divider 


5  ■   July  ■   august  ■  September  ■  October  ■   november  ■   december  ■    January  ■  february  ■   march  ■  april  ■   may  ■   June  ■   July 


Sports  ■  Divider 


Sports  ■  Fall  Season 


K' 


FALL 


SPORTS 


Sports  ■  Fall  Season 


men    s    soccer 


HEADING  FOR 
THE  GOAL 


I  Sports  ■  Men's  Soccer 


'I'llI'liiT'Ti 


Brandon  Wright 
fights  to  outrun 
a  defender  and 
gain  control  of 
the  ball. The 
Dukes  went  on 
to  shutout 
Philadelphia 
Textile  5-0.  ■ 
Photos  by  Rick 
Harman 


Sports  ■  Men's  Soccer 


Midfielder 


Kosta  Boumelis.a  senior,  locates  a  fellow 
teammate  and  passes  him  the  ball.Bournelis  finished 
the  season  tied  for  third  on  the  career  assist  list.  «  Photo 
by  Statia  Molewski 


score 


jjjgjmjj  0  Front  Row:  End  re  Sonus,  Derek  Beit  ner,  Jimmy  Nelson,  Eric  Garcia,  Chris  Ackley,  Levi  Strayer,  Ricky 
Amador,  Ivar  Sigurjonsson,  Kosta  Bournelis.  Middle  Row:  Niki  Budalich,  David  Kozakjosh  Reynolds,  Ed  Fox,  David 
Wood,  Umesh  Vemuri,  Brett  Fischer,  Jeff  Kinney,  Reggie  Rivers,  Michael  Godwin,  Josh  Stoltzfus,  Brandon  Wright. 
Back  Row:Seppo  Jokisalo.Hisham  Gomes, Kjarri  Antonsson, Brandon  Barber, Eric  Hymowitz, Josh  Kovolenko, Robert 
Clark-Irwin, Bill  Duross, Mike  Ryan, captain  Kevin  Knight, Mike  Brizendine.  Not  Pictured: Stuart  Bearov, Oliver  Hendriks, 
Randy  Steeprow.  a  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Northeastern 

Vanderbilt 

North  Carolina  State 

DukUp 

St.  Francis 

William  and  Mary 

East  Carolina 

American 

Rider 

N.C.- Wilmington 

Richmond 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

Old  Dominion 

West  Virginia 

Philadelphia  Textile 

George  Mason 

Robert  Norris 

Perm  State 

N.C.- Wilmington 

William  and  Mary 


■ 


Sports  ';  Men's  Soccer 


mens    soccer 


BACK  ON  DEFENSE 


^3^ffl33  forward  Brandon  Wright  attacks  his 
opponent  in  an  attempt  to  gain  control  of  the  ball. 
Wright  contributed  to  the  shutout  victory  over  UNC 
Wilmington,  scoring  the  second  goal  of  the  game  off 
assists  from  Kevin  Knight  and  Kosta  Bournelis.  ■  Photo 
by  Statia  Molewski, smaller  photo  by  Rick  Harman 


»  ^B         (continued  from  page 
^  I     240)  returning  for- 
ward, and  his  con- 
tributions were 
invaluable  as  he  led 
the  team  in  goals. 
■  Working  toward 
earning  their  sixth 
NCAA  tournament 
berth,  the  team  shut 
out  Rider  2-0,  tied 
with  VCU  0-0  and  won  against 
the  College  of  William  and  Mary 
2-1  in  an  emotional  overtime 
game.  ■  "It  was  the  first  time  we 
have  beaten  them  in  over  three 
years,  and  to  do  it  in  front  of 
their  crowd  was  incredible.  The 
best  moment  was  running  onto 
the  field  after  Kjarri  [Antonson] 
scored  the  winning  goal,"  said 
sophomore  Brandon  Barber.  ■ 
Bournelis  expressed  his  views 


Capturing 


an  attempt  for 
a  score,  sopho- 
more goalie 
Robert  Clark- 
Irwin  extends 
to  block  a  kick. 
Clark-Irwin  saw 
playing  time 
behind  starter 
junior  Billy 
Duross  to 
prepare  for  the 
team's  future. 
■  Photo  by 
Rick  Harman 


on  their  season  with  a  simple 
yet  vital  philosophy  in  athletics, 
"Hard  work  and  commitment 
will  lead  to  success."  ■  Not  only 
did  they  have  a  winning  season 
for  the  past  13  years,  but  the  pro- 
gram had  the  fourth-best  winning 
percentage  among  NCAA  Div- 
ision I  schools.  ■  The  success 
was  a  result  of  hard  work,  skill, 
team  unity  and  dedication  to  the 
sport  of  soccer.  "Everyone  on  this 
team  can  play  We  have  a  great 
defense,  some  real  firepower  up 
front  and  some  guys  in  midfield 
who  set  things  up,"  said  Knight. 
"Not  only  are  the  players  talented, 
but  they  are  real  team  players." 
■  With  their  belief  and  deter- 
mination, the  team  worked  hard 
to  reach  their  goals  and,  as  a 
result,  rose  to  the  top  of  their 
conference.  ■ 


Sports  ■  Men's  Soccer 


field  hockey 


Batt 1 ing 


with  her 

opponent, 

senior  Nicole 

Gaudette  uses 

her  skills  to 

steal  the  ball. 

Gaudette  was 

a  second-team 

selection  to 

the  1998  All- 

CAATeam. 

Photos  by 

Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Field  Hockey 


BACK  ON 
DEFENSE 


by  Phil  Davies 


Returning  to  the  field  hockey  team, 
three  seniors  and  six  juniors  took  the 
rest  of  the  team  under  their  wings 
and  developed  a  camaraderie  that 
was  successful.  Senior  Tara  Nappi, 
All-South  honor  recipient,  assumed 
the  role  of  starter  and  fulfilled  the 
position  by  leading  the  Dukes  with 
two  goals  to  a  4-2  victory  against 
20th-ranked  Iowa,  but  only  after 
being  down  2-0  in  the  first  half. 


fg-  <"J 

^9 

e%i 

to  iA* 

«      <&VSBS 

lVi-i 

JB  •V" 

p  '  ' 

IllUt 

5  'Ml 

li      1    ..    ,L 

J  MEJI  Bfi?  KM 

Junior  midfielder 


and  defender 
Sara  Perilla  (24)  and  junior  Katrina 
Hunter  (40)  take  a  break  to  quench  their 
thirst  on  the  sideline.The  team  battled 
their  way  to  victory  and  established  a 
reputation  for  future  opponents  to 
respect.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Nappi's  two  goals  came  within  just 

24  seconds  of  each  other,  and  the  teams  remained  tied  until  freshman  Traci 
Forchetti  assisted  sophomore  Liz  Sanders.  Sophomore  Theresa  Dinallo 
put  the  final  nail  in  Iowa's  coffin  with  a  goal  in  the  second  half.  ■  Repeat- 
ing history  two  weeks  later  against  fourth-ranked  University  of  Virginia,  «» 


Sports  «  Field  Hockey 


field  hockey 


BACK  ON  DEFENSE 


{continued  from  page  245)  Nappi 
accounted  for  all  of  the  Dukes' 
goals,  scoring  twice  against  the 
Cavaliers.  Late  in  the  fourth 
quarter,  however,  Virginia  scored, 
narrowly  saving  them  from  a 
shut-out.  ■  The  Dukes  then  faced 
18th-ranked  College  of  William 
and  Mary,  where  the  team  found 
a  new  hero  among  themselves. 
Nappi  again  was  able  to  put  the 
Dukes  on  the  boards  with  a  goal, 
and  following  two  William  and 
Mary  goals,  Coleen  Kreiger 
stepped  up  on  offense  and  deliv- 
ered the  game-tieing  and  game- 
winning  shots.  ■  Other  notable 
achievements  were  junior  Katrina 
Hunter's  recognition  as  the  Co- 
lonial Athletic  Association  Field 
Hockey  Player  of  the  Week  of 


October  5.  Hunter  led 
the  16th-ranked  Dukes 
to  a  3-2  victory  over 
American  University 
while  making  Nappi's 
two  goals  against 
William  and  Mary  pos- 
sible with  key  assists. 
Nappi  also  returned  the 
assist  in  the  win  against 
American  by  feeding 
Hunter  a  pass  with  only 
1:41  remaining  in  sudden- 
death  overtime.  ■  The 
Dukes  finished  second 
in  the  CAA  after  a  close 
tournament  championship 
game  against  Old  Dominion. 
The  team  finished  the  season 
with  a  14-9  record  and  ranked 
ninth  nationally.  ■ 


re  goalkeeper 
Amanda  Latz  quickly  surveys  ¥H^ field  in  order  to 
defend  the  opposing  team's  next  move.  Latz  was 
selected  to  the  1 997  Under-1 9  National  Team  and 
attended  U.S.  Field  Hockey  Association  A  camp  and 
B  camp.  ■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Jill 

Novasad  (1)  fo- 
cuses on  passing 
the  ball  to  team 
captain  Nicole 
Gaudette,  a  sen- 
ior (7).  A  three- 
year  starter  and 
a  member  of  the 
All-South  second 
team  in  1997, 
Gaudette  was  a 
natural  team 
leader.  ■  Photo 
by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  ■  Field  Hockey 


the  rough  turf,  senior  forward  Tara 
Nappi  risks  injury  to  maintain  possession  of  the  ball. The 
Dukes  had  a  rigorous  schedule,  facing  many  teams  ranked 
nationally  in  the  top  ten.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Front  Row:  Caroline  Weirich,  Jill  Novasad,  Theresa  Dinallo,  Amy  Ziegenfuss,  Amanda 
Nichols.  Second  Row:  asst.  coach  Amy  Fowler,  Paula  Garcia-Tufro,  Kandis  Emundson.Traci  Forchetti, 
Katrina  Hunter,  Julie  Weiss,  Heather  Platzer.Carine  van  Cleef.asst.coach  Rose  Aspelin.  Back  Row:  Kiernan 
Raffo, asst. coach  Bill  Gaudette.Whitney  Diebolt.Liz  Sanders, Coleen  Kreiger,  tri-captain  Kristen  Manson, 
Ryan  Shean,  Sara  Perilla,  tri-captain  Tara  Nappi,  tri-captain  Nicole  Gaudette,  Julie  Martinez,  Amanda 
Latz,  head  coach  Christy  Morgan.  m  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  ■  Field  Hockey 


J  wide  receiver  Earnest  Payton  (6)  takes  the 
handoff  from  junior  quarterback  Greg  Maddox  (18)  as 
sophomore  tailback  Delvin  Joyce  (3)  creates  a  diversion. 
Joyce  completed  the  win  against  Elon  with  two  touch- 
downs. His  68-yard  punt  return  for  a  touchdown  was  the 
eighth  longest  punt  return  in  team  history.  ■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


scoreinin 


us 
15 
24 
30 
19 
7 

26 
12 
34 
21 
31 
14 


Maryland 

Hofstra 

Villanova 

Elon 

Richmond 

Massachusetts 

William  and  Mary 

Maine 

Rhode  Island 

Northeastern 

Delaware 


them 
23 
37 
34 
12 
28 
28 
24 
28 
28 
17 
28 


- 


place-kicker  Alan  Haston  (30)  attempts  a  field 
goal  while  junior  fullback  Delane  Fitzgerald  (36)  holds. 
Haston  finished  third  on  the  team  in  scoring  with  41  points 
for  the  season.  ■  Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Football 


f ootbal  1 


FACES  UNDER 
THE  MASKS 


Purple  and  gold  streaked  up  and 
down  the  turf  of  Bridgeforth 
Stadium  announcing  the  return 
of  the  football  season  as  49 
lettermen  and  14  starters  de- 
clared war  in  Division  I-AA.  ■ 
Though  suffering  a  loss  in  a 
non-conference  game  against 
Division  I-A  Maryland  before 
an  enthusiastic  crowd  of  36,547 
at  College  Park,  the  Dukes  dis- 
played strong  signs  of  progress. 
Two  touchdown  drives  by  the 
Dukes  brought  them  within 
eight  points  late  in  the  fourth 
quarter.  A  touchdown  pass  from 
quarterback  Greg  Maddox  to 
wide  receiver  Lindsay  Fleshman 
and  tailback  Curtis  Keaton's 
touchdown  run  accounted  for 
150  of  the  263  yards  against 


Maryland.  ■  Defending  them- 
selves the  following  week  at 
home  against  Hofstra,  the  Dukes 
earned  a  team  record  of  388 
yards  passing  led  bv  Maddox, 
while  Earnest  Payton  had  seven 
catches  for  104  yards,  and 
Fleshman  had  six  for  128  yards. 
■  The  first  victory  of  the  season 
occurred  on  home  turf  against 
Elon  College.  The  come-from- 
behind  19-12  win  was  made 
possible  by  the  defense,  who 
held  the  Fightin'  Christians 
scoreless  in  the  second  half, 
allowing  for  tight  end  Delvin 
Joyce  to 'make  a  touchdown. 
Maddox  then  found  tight  end 
John  Wakely  for  a  touchdown, 
and  Joyce  ran  back  a  punt  re- 
turn for  another  touchdown  to 


by    Phil    Da  vies 

Jason  Parmer  (58)  and 
sophomores  Jonathon  Petrunak  (93) 
and  Kirk  Mulligan  (49)  bury  Hofstra's 
quarterback  deep  in  the  pocket.  Pet- 
runak was  named  most  improved  de- 
fense player  for  the  1 998  spring  prac- 
tice period.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


put  the  Dukes  on  top  and  secure 
a  win.  ■  Senior  Tony  Booth  again 
led  the  team  in  tackles  with  106 
in  11  games,  68  of  those  being  un- 
assisted. The  team  ended  the  sea- 
son with  a  3-8  overall  record.  ■ 


ma   Team 


Front  Row:  Wayne  Bacon,  P.J.  Ross, Tom  Hamilton,  John  Pettis, Tony  Booth,  head  coach  Alex  Wood,  Aaron  Moxley,  Craig 
Akins,  Mike  Masella,  Derrick  Ball,  Alan  Haston, Chris  Wright.  Second  Row:  Jason  Parmer,  Dee  Shropshire,  Cliff  Wimbush,  Cory  Clark,  DeLane 
Fitzgerald,  Greg  Maddox,  John  Wakely, Timm  Carper,  Marcus  Griffin,  Jason  Inskeep,  Ryan  Ferguson,  Kirk  Mulligan,  Jeremy  Shelton.  Third 
Row:  Aaron  Rogozinski,  Curtis  Keaton,  John  Borosky,  Delvin  Joyce,  Jeremy  McCommons,  Mike  Cox,  Sherrod  Briggs,  Chris  Morant,  Mike 
Ponds,  Marc  Bacote.  Fourth  Row:  Joe  Curtis,  John  DeFilippo,  Matt  Von  Schuch,  Kevin  Reinhardt,  Grant  Clarke,  Mike  Dealy,  Earnest  Payton, 
C.J.  Evans,  Chris  Watkins,  Ulrick  Edmonds,  Zeb  Clark,  Lindsay  Fleshman.  Fifth  Row:  Dan  Cook,  Ben  Doyle,  Jarvis  Rogers,  Brian  Hart,  Blake 
Yaralian.ChrisLoftus,  Nick  Wohn,  James  Wilkins,  Anthony  Little,  Mark  Coates,  Reggie  Taylor,  Murray  Douglas.  Sixth  Row:  Jon  Petrunak,  Jim 
Cooper,  Pete  Orwig.Zach  Annon.Theo  Cook,  Mike  Glover,  Derek  Greygor,  J.  P.  Novak,  Justin  Ruffin.Quentin  Collins,  Andrew  Taylor,  Cody  Hall. 
Seventh  Row: Chris  Paquette,  Antron  Smith,  Richard  Hicks,  Robert  Carson,  Ryan  Bailey,  Shawn  Setcavage,  Aaron  Williams,  Nick  Zerby,  Chris 
Herring, Tom  Paquette,  Logan  O'Neill,  James  Carter,  Jason  Thompson,  Marshall  Haggard.  Eighth  Row:  asst.  coaches  Charles  Bankins.Tom 
Everson,  Mark  Maciejewski,  Ron  Mattis.Ted  Monachino,  Brent  Secrist,  Bernard  Clark,  Dan  Werner  and  Bob  Crocker.  Back  Row:  GA  athletic 
trainer  Greg  Bee,  student  trainers  Wendy  Bateman,  Greg  Summer,  Heather  Jenkins,  Seth  Broadhurst,  Jenny  Blay  and  Jen  Grienger,  equip- 
ment managers  Dan  Roland  and  Pete  Johnson,  student  managers  B.J.  Irvine,  Grey  Palmore,  Natalie  Reynolds,  Rebecca  Vozzo,Ericka  Broaddus 
and  Andrea  Major.  «  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  ■  Football 


cross  country 


LEGS  SET 
THE  PACE 


by  Andrew  Harman 

Running  a  five-minute  mile  is  impossible  for  most  people  to  imagine. 
Yet  for  the  47  members  of  the  cross  country  teams  who  ran  between 
60-80  miles  per  week,  this  incredible  feat  became  routine.  ■   The 
men's  cross  country  team  was  led  by  the  dynamic  duo  of  senior  Ail- 
American  Russ  Coleman  and  junior  standout  Ben  Cooke,  but  it  was 
more  than  a  two-man  team.  Depth,  dedication  and  athleticism  were 
the  strengths  of  the  team,  according  to  coach  Pat  Henner.  Sophomore 
Mike  Fox,  junior  David  Spiller,  senior  Pat  Anderson  and  sophomore 
Eric  Post,  a  transfer  student,  all  made  contributions  to  the  team's 
success.  ■  The  women's  team  was  led  by  juniors  Heather  Hanscom 
and  Bridget  Quenzer  and  sophomore  Keisha  Banks.  While  these  front 
runners  led  the  team,,  there  were  many  developing  runners  whose 
continued  improvement  was  key  to  the  team's  success.  All   • 


g  the  track,  the  women's  cross  coun- 
try team  practices  at  Bridgeforth  Stadium  for  up- 
coming meets.  At  the  Paul  Short  Invitational,  the 
team  finished  fifth  out  of  39  teams,  knocking  off 
the  University  of  Virginia  and  26th-ranked  Villa- 
nova.  ■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Sports  ■  Cross  Country 


David 
Spiller  steadily 
climbs  uphill  while 
keeping  a  competi- 
tive and  consistent 
pace.  Spiller  finished 
12th  out  of  168 
runners  in  the 
NCAA  Southeast 
Regional  with  a  time 
of  30:38.  He  also 
placed  31st  out  of 
293  runners  at  the 
Paul  Short  Invita- 
tional in  which  JMU 
placed  4th  out  of 
42  teams.  ■  Photo 
by  Allison  Serkes 


Sports  »  Cross  Country 


ma-TI  Men's  Team 


Front  Row:  Matt  Thomas,  John  Dinsick,  Ryan  Donahue,  Jake  Woody,  Lake  Strockdreher, 
LukeTreaster,  Dave  Loughran,  Eric  Post,  Ben  Cooke.  Second  Row:  Andy  Screen, Tryone  Jones,  Rob  Dobson,  Scott 
Wallace,  Jared  Allport,  Mike  Smith,  Russ  Coleman,  Scott  Davis,  Ian  Scott,  David  Spiller.  Back  Row:  coach  Bill  Walton, 
Graduate  Asst.Tom  Jeff ry, Will  Short,  Rob  Montgomery,  Brian  Reutinger, Chaz  Chalkley,  Michael  Fox,  Pat  Anderson, 
Jason  Long,  coach  Pat  Henner.  ■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  ■  Cross  Country 


JLJ( 

cross    country 

Zi 

*5! 

.    % 

if                   »A 

252E0  Christine 

k^ 

Torreele  paces  her- 

p0Um 

self  while  getting 

in  shape  for  the 

season  at  Massa- 

■  ■  .*#!»'« 

netta  Springs  where 

the  teams  practice 

i - — 

frequently.  At  the 

NCAA  Southeast 

-  *         • 

Regional  Champi- 

onships, the 
women's  team 

fi  r^  ic  r\Q/"l   7tr**  /^i  it  i~\f 

IIIIIMk.U   /111  UUl  Ul 

29  teams,  edging 

out  Clemson  and 

BttfcS£Mribf4 

Duke.  ■  Photo  by 
Rick  Harman 

FEET  ON  THE  GROUND 

lifting 
the  open  road, 
the  men's  team 
stretches  in  the 
parking  lot.The 
team  was  led  by 
juniors  Ben  Cooke 
and  Russ  Coleman. 
■  Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 


(continued  from  page 
250)  members  of  the 
women's  team  made 
contributions  at  each 
race  during  the  sea- 
son. ■  Cross  country 
races  were  8,000 
meters  in  length,  but 
conference  and  re- 
gional championship 
races  were  1,000 
meters.  Seven  pre-chosen  run- 
ners were  entered  in  each  race, 
and  the  top  five  were  scored 
for  the  team's  final  results.  The 
6th  and  7th  place  finishers 
served  as  "bumpers"  to  decrease 
the  point  totals  of  the  other 
team's  top  five.  ■  Preparation 


was  a  vital  element  of  cross  coun- 
try running.  In  addition  to  run- 
ning daily,  runners  also  had  to 
stretch  to  warm  up  and  increase 
their  range  of  motion.  ■  Dealing 
with  pain  was  critical  to  success 
in  long-distance  running.  Coach 
Henner  said  most  injuries  were 
due  to  lack  of  rest  and  improper 
diet,  not  running.  While  pain  was 
expected,  it  rarely  detered  a  cross 
country  runner.  "Pain  hurts,"  said 
junior  Dave  Loughran,  "but  not 
living  up  to  your  own  personal 
expectations  hurts  more."  ■  Not 
letting  the  pain  deter  their  goals, 
the  men's  team  captured  the  1998 
Colonial  Athletic  Association 
crown  on  October  31  in  Centre- 


w*> 

L\  iA  f\  A  A 

I  -»• 

»s-— T   *■»    m^    *■*     «mt  ■j^T'""^^ 

David  Spiller  and  Russ  Coleman  lead  the  men's 
team  in  a  practice  run  through  the  woods. Coleman  finished 
3rd  out  of  1 1 3  runners  at  the  Michigan  Wolverine  Interre- 
gional with  a  time  of  25:1 4.  ■  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


ville,  VA,  when  six  runners 
placed  in  the  top  12  finishers.  The 
team  went  on  to  win  the  NCAA 
Southeast  Regional  and  later 
placed  ninth  in  the  NCAA  Divi- 
sion I  meet.  ■  Achievements 
were  not  the  men's  alone,  as  the 
women's  team  placed  second 
at  the  CAA  Championship  and 
seventh  at  the  NCAA  Southeast 
Regional  competition.  ■  Ending 
the  season  strong,  two  runners 
placed  in  the  top  90  at  the  NCAA 
Division  I  meet.  Junior  Bethany 
Eigel  placed  87th  in  the  5,000- 
meter  course,  and  senior  Ryan 
Foster  placed  89th  in  the  10,000- 
meter  course.  ■ 


1117-18  Women's  Team 


Front  Row: 

Alisha  Lewis,  Colleen  Chapman,  Mollie 
Defrancesco,  Stacey  Donohue,  Carin  Ward, 
Sara  Carpenter,  Bridget  Quenzer.  Second 
Row:  CJ.Wilkerson,  Keisha  Banks,  Kathleen 
Reuschle,  Michelle  Smith,  Brett  Romano, 
Jessica  Allison.  Back  Row:  Shontya'  Bready, 
Heather  Hanscom,  Jodi  Speth,  Christine 
Torreele,  Jessi  Dancy,  Maria  Thomas, 
Waynitra  Thomas,  Suzie  Hutchinson.  ■ 
Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  ■  Cross  Country 


\*1 


women  s  soccer 


sunny  skies, 

sophomore 

Jess  Marion 

steals  the 

ball  from  her 

Kansas  State 

opponent. 

As  a  team 

leader  for 

both  soccer 

and  lacrosse, 

Marian 

proved  to  be 

a  versatile 

athlete.  ■ 

Photo  by 

Carlton  Wolfe 


HANDS  OFF 
THE  BALL 

by    Laura    Cernosek 

The  air  was  charged  with  excitement  as  the  women's  soccer  team 
took  to  the  field,  ready  for  a  monumental  season.  Under  stadium 
lights  for  the  first  time  in  the  team's  history,  the  crowd  cheered  as 

the  players  anticipated  their 
opponents'  next  move.  Skilled 
defensive  strategies  and  mas- 
terful attack  maneuvers 
guaranteed  the  women's 
soccer  team  a  winning  season. 
■  Under  the  direction  of 
head  coach  David  Lombardo, 
eight  returning  seniors  provided  the  team  with  experience.  Veteran 
seniors  Jodi  Jacoby  and  Christine  Stouden  worked  as  co-captains  and 
promoted  teamwork  and  unity.  Beginning  the  season  with  losses  » 


la  goal, team  members  run 
to  congratulate  each  other.  The  team's  chem- 
istry and  ability  to  work  well  together  enhanced 
their  understanding  of  the  game  as  well  as 
their  performance.  ■  Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


I  Sports  ■  Women's  Soccer 


midfielder 
Jessica 
Williams 
breaks  free 
from  her 
defender. 
In  1997 
Williams 
was  named 
to  Soccer 
America's 
Team  of 
the  Week. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton 
Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Women's  Soccer 


Senior  midfielder 


Jessica  Williams  (13) 
and  freshman  midfielder  Jamie  Miller  (5)  force 
the  ball  away  from  the  Kansas  State  defenders. 
The  victory  against  Kansas  State  was  the  fourth 
consecutive  win  for  the  Dukes.  ■  Photo  by 
Statia  Molewski 


**ww 


Hi 
i  Nori 


Sophomore  defender 


Lenore  Bray  out- 
maneuvers  her  opponent  to  steal  the  ball.  Bray 
assisted  in  four  goals  during  the  season  and 
was  named  Rookie  of  the  Year  by  the  team  in 
1997.  a  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Head    coach 


|  David  Lombardo  gives  his  players  a  pep 
talk  during  the  game's  halftime.  After  a  seven-year  tenure 
at  Keene  State,  Lombardo  brought  his  winning  tradition 
to  the  Dukes.  *  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Sports  ■  Women's  Soccer 


■ 


:orward  mid- 
:ielder  Lisa  Cioffi 
edges  out  a 
Kansas  State 
Hdefender  while 
hn  route  to 
l/ictory.  As  a 
ihree-year 
litarter,  Cioffi  led 
Ihe  team  with 
Irwo  goals  against 
I)DU  in  a  5-3 
Ivinat  home. 
H  Photo  by 
litatia  Molewski 


score 


•HT= 


us 


them 


2 

Virginia 

3 

1 

Richmond 

2 

3 

Boston  College 

2 

2 

Boston  University 

1 

2 

George  Washington 

1 

1 

Kansas 

0 

2 

Virginia  Tech 

1 

1 

N.C.-  Greensboro 

1 

3 

North  Carolina  State 

0 

1 

American 

2 

, . 

5 

Old  Dominion 

3 

^^ 

0 

Maryland 

1 

0 

Connecticut 

3 

fl 

5 

George  Mason 

1 

3 

N.C- Wilmington 

2 

3 

East  Carolina 

1 

0  Virginia  Commonwealth  1 

1  Penn  State  0 
5        William  and  Mary        2 


0  Richmond  2 
4                Radford  0 

1  Florida  5 


women  s  soccer 


HANDS  OFF  THE  BALL 


{continued  from  page  254)  at  the 
University  of  Virginia  and  the 
University  of  Richmond,  the  team 
turned  up  the  intensity.  Their 
efforts  were  rewarded  when  a 
school  record  was  tied  with  a 
seven  game  winning  streak.  The 
streak  began  at  Boston  College 
with  a  3-2  win.  The  winning  con- 
tinued until  an  upset  occurred  at 
American  University,  when  two 
goals  were  scored  in  the  first  19 
minutes  of  the  game.  ■  Senior 
Lisa  Cioffi,  a  three-year  defensive 
starter  who  held  an  attack  pos- 
ition last  year,  received  the  honor 
of  being  named  to  Soccer  America's 
Team  of  the  Week.  Cioffi  tied  the 
school  record  for  scoring  in  a  con- 
secutive number  of  games.  ■ 
Other  seniors  achieved  honors 


as  well:  Therese  Wolden  was 
named  to  the  All-Region  and  All- 
State  second  teams  in  1997,  and 
she  ranked  second  among  the  top 
scorers.  ■  At  the  JMU/ Sheraton 
Four  Points  Hotel  Tournament, 
four  players  were  named  to  the 
All-Tournament  team.  Cioffi 
and  senior  Liz  Lawler,  junior 
Alison  Schuch  and  sophomore 
Aimee  Grahe  were  four  of  eleven 
players  selected  to  play  on  the 
team.  ■  In  an  NCAA  first-round 
game,  the  team  had  a  4-0  win 
over  Radford  with  Wolden 
scoring  the  game-winning  goal 
and  making  two  assists.  However, 
third-ranked  Florida  defeated  the 
Dukes  in  the  second-round  game. 
This  was  their  fourth  consecutive 
NCAA  appearance.  ■ 


l'Tlfl    Team 


Front  Row:  trainer  Kerri  Eisenhauer,Teri  Joyce,  co-captain  Christine  Stouden,  Alison  Schuch, 
Therese  Wolden,  Lisa  Cioffi,  Noreen  Van  derWaag.Beth  Burgess.  Second  Row:Marissa  Waitejen  Ackerman, co- 
captain  Jodi  Jacoby,  Lindsey  Prevo,  Beth  Manghi,  Suzanne  Wilson,  Jessica  Williams,  Christy  Yacono,  Lauren  Stritzl, 
Liz  Lawler,  Aimee  Grahe,  manager  Kim  Palazzi.  Back  Row:  asst.  coach  Jennifer  Cuesta,  asst. coach  Carrie  Proost, 
Lenore  Bray,  Beth  McNamara,  Katie  McNamara,  Jamie  Miller,  Liz  Costa,  Shannon  Mel  I  wrath,  Jess  Marion,  Jen  Keefe, 
trainer  Adam  Lantier,  asst.  coach  Brad  Saul,  head  coach  Dave  Lombardo.  ■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  ■  Women's  Soccer  I 


Co  -  captain 


Julie  Graves,  a  se- 
nior, is  thrust  high  into  the  air  giv- 
ing the  fans  more  action  than  they 
expected. The  cheerleading  team 
practiced  hard  every  week, for  even 
the  slightest  mistake  could  result  in 
injury,  s  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


HII.I-IIIJI 

Tim  Kraeter  hoists 
Whitney  Holmes, 
also  a  sophomore, 
over  his  head  at 
Madison  Madness, 
the  basketball  team's 
first  official  practice. 
The  cheerleading 
squad  provided 
plenty  of  entertain- 
ment and  spirit  on 
the  floor  and  the 
field.  ■  Photo  by 
Statia  Molewski 


Q  Amy  Callahan  and  her 
team  members  perfect  their  stunts  during 
practice, concentrating  on  effective  spot- 
ting and  form.  ■  Photos  by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  «  Cheerleading 


Building   a  human  pyramid, 
Janine  Delardo,  Kate  Spencer, 
Whitney  Holmes,  Julie  Graves  and 
Kim  MacNemar  rise  above  the 
crowd.The  cheerleaders  captured 
the  crowd's  attention  with  com- 
plicated and  perfectly  executed 
stunts.  ■  Photo  by  Rickey  Hill 


cheer  leading 


VOICE  OF  THE  CROWD 


After  returning  to  school  in 
early  August  for  pre-camp  and 
after  many  hours  of  grueling 
practice,  the  cheerleading  team 
headed  off  to  Myrtle  Beach  for 
the  National  Cheerleading  Asso- 
ciation (NCA)  College  Camp. 
For  four  days,  the  group  learned 
new  stunts  and,  despite  the 
triple-digit  heat,  worked  hard 
and  bonded  as  a  team.  ■  "We 
enjoyed  camp,  and  it  was  a  good 
learning  experience  for  our 
young  squad,"  said  co-captain 
Greg  Whitesell,  a  senior.  ■ 
After  camp,  the  cheerleaders 
plunged  right  into  the  football 
season  with  the  game  against 
the  University  of  Maryland  - 
College  Park.  The  squad  then 
quickly  settled  in  for  what  proved 
to  be  an  exciting  year.  ■  Perfor- 
mances at  Madison  Madness 
and  basketball  halftime  shows 
provided  spectators  with  enjoy- 


ment. The  squad's  schedule  also 
included  several  public  relations 
and  community  service  events 
such  as  the  annual  Multiple 
Sclerosis  Walk  and  the  Valley 
Mall's  Halloween  Monster  Mash. 
■  "The  squad  served  as  a  won- 
derful liaison  to  the  community," 
said  sophomore  Forest  Pavel.  ■ 
The  team  also  prepared  for  the 
NCA  College  Nationals,  held 
April  1-5  in  Daytona,  Florida. 
"[The  competition]  gives  us  the 
chance  to  showcase  our  skills 
and  give  JMU  some  national 
exposure,"  said  co-captain  Julie 
Graves,  a  senior.  ■  In  the  end, 
the  season  included  more  than 
yelling  and  shaking  pon  poms. 
As  always,  the  cheerleaders 
worked  hard  to  support  the 
athletic  teams  and  make  a 
difference  not  only  in  the  game 
but  also  in  the  community.  ■ 


by  Julie  Graves 


|  a  megaphone,  sophomore 
Jason  Guida  is  heard  throughout  the 
stands  as  he  attempts  to  get  the 
crowd  involved. The  men  on  the 
team  served  as  solid  foundations 
vital  to  dangerous  stunts  in  addition 
to  encouraging  school  spirit.  ■  Photo 
by  Allison  Serkes 


Front  Row:  Lena  Thomson,  Paul  Vutiprichar,  Amy  Gross,  Patrick  Lovett,  Kim  MacNemar,  co-captain  Greg 
Whitesell,  co-captain  Julie  Graves,  David  Doniger,  Whitney  Holmes.Tim  Kraeter,  Kate  Spencer,  Chip  Allen,  Janine  Delardo,  Matt 
Azukas.  Second  Row:Kirstin  Alvanitakis,  Jennifer  Osborne,  Carrie  Randa,  Erin  Kelly,  Natalie  Scherer,  Kelly  Gony,  Sara  Dominey, 
Megan  Boyd.  Back  Row:  Forest  Pavel,  Jordan  White,  Geoff  Robinson,  Jason  Guida,  Marcell  Boyd.  ■  Photo  by  coach  Rickey  Hill 


Sports  ■  Cheerleading 


volleyball 


HANDS  SPIKE 
THE  BALL 

by    Kirstin    Lazenby 

"Got  it!"  exclaimed  a  tall,  slender  athlete  while  staring  intently  at 
the  ball  soaring  towards  her.  After  contact,  the  ball  plummeted  over 
the  net  to  the  floor  with  a  thud  as  cheers  arose  from  fans  and 
players  alike.  These  sounds  echoed  throughout  the  gym  during 
the  entire  women's  volleyball  season,  the  third  year  under  head 
coach  Chris  Beerman.  ■  With  eight  returning  starters  and  a 
new  assistant  coach,  Anne  Jackson,  expectations  were  high.  Show- 
ing leadership,  initiative  and  determination  from  the  start,  the 
team  was  rewarded  as  they  opened  the  season  with  a  second-place 
finish  in  the  West  Virginia  University  Invitational.  The}'  glided  to 
15-0,  15-4  wins  in  the  first  two  games  against  Towson  University, 
and  sophomore  middle  hitter  Karla  Gessler  had  a  season-high  seven 
kills  in  the  opener  against  WVU.  In  another  spectacular  feat,    • 


Mandy 
Carter  (2)  springs 
upward  to  block 
her  opponent's 
serve,  while 
juniors  Lindsay 
Collingwood  (8) 
and  Christina 
Gianino  (13)  take 
their  offensive 
places  on  the 
volleyball  court. 
Carter  was  a 
valuable  team 
player  and  leader 
as  she  improved 
her  play  as  a 
right  side  blocker 
on  the  front  row. 
■  Photos  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


\* 


Sports  ■  Volleyball 


HI  I.I  1 1 IJ  ■ 

Sara  Kidd  attempts 
a  powerful  jump 
serve.  Kidd  was  a 
valuable  player 
who  helped  her 
team  defeat 
William  and  Mary 
and  Virginia 
Commonwealth 
to  capture  the 
top  seed  in  the 
CAA  tournament. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Volleyball 


Lindsay  Colling- 

wood  spikes  the 

ball  past  two 

aggressive 

blockers. Colling- 

wood  was  the 

team  leader  in 

kills  with  41 9. 

■  Photo  by 

Carlton  Wolfe 


Sophomore 


Karla  Gessler  confers  with  junior  Christina 
Gianino  about  a  defensive  strategy  against  their  oppo- 
nent's next  serve. The  team  shut  outTowson  in  the  first 
of  three  games  and  easily  won  the  next  two.  ■  Photo 
by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Volleyball 


volleyball 


HANDS  SPIKE  THE  BALL 


scoreiiiiEiM* 


them 


West  Virginia 
Eastern  Kentuck 

Towson 

Colorado  State 

Loyola  Marymount 

Villanova 

St.  John's 

UMBC 

Bowling  Green 

Virginia  Tech 

East  Carolina 

N.C.-  Wilmington 

American 

George  Mason 

Liberty 

Loyola  (Md.) 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

William  and  Mary 

George  Mason 

American 

N.C.- Wilmington 

East  Carolina 

Virginia 

William  and  Mary 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

Radford 

George  Mason 

American 


(continued  from  page  260) 
Lindsay  Collingwood,  who 
ranked  among  the  university's 
all-time  leaders,  earned  the 
eighth  All-Tournament  honor 
of  her  collegiate  career  and  be- 
came the  fourth  player  in  the 
university's  26-year  volleyball 
history  to  register  1,000  career 
kills  and  1,000  digs.  ■  The  girls 
continued,  as  coach  Beerman 
explained,  "the  toughesf 
schedule  [they've]  ever  had  by 
far."  Exceeding  all  expectations, 
the  team  placed  third  in  the 
Loyola  Marymount  Furama 
Volleyball  Classic.  ■  Next,  the 
team  hosted  the  annual  Days 
Inn  Classic  at  the  Convoca- 
tion Center  where  the  women 
successfully  defended  their  title 
by  defeating  St.  John's,  Mary- 
land-Baltimore County  and 
Bowling  Green.  ■  Juniors  Taryn 
Kirk  and  Collingwood  were  in 
the  news  once  again.  Kirk,  with 


an  average  of  1.30  blocks  per 
game  and  Collingwood,  career 
kill  leader  with  1,417  kills,  were 
ranked  highest  among  the  Div- 
ision I  volleyball  leaders  in 
blocks  and  kills,  respectively, 
according  to  the  release  by  the 
NCAA.  ■  Unfortunately  the 
CAA  volleyball  champion 
American  University  gave  the 
team  their  first  conference  loss 
of  the  season  with  a  3-1  defeat, 
bringing  the  team's  record  to 
15-5  overall  and  7-1  in  the 
league.  But  the  team  bounced 
back  with  a  3-0  win  against 
visiting  East  Carolina  where 
Collingwood  had  five  aces  and 
sophomore  Kristy  Snow  had 
three.  ■  The  defeat  at  the  hands 
of  American  barely  put  a  dent 
in  the  team's  success,  however, 
and  the  11-1  conference  record 
was  enough  to  place  them  at 
the  top  of  the  CAA.  ■ 


to' 


TCEEKH IB  Front  Row:  Mandy  Carter, 
Danielle  Heinbaugh,  Sara  Leveen, 
Taryn  Kirk,  Karla  Gessler,  Kristy  Snow. 
Second  Row:  Lindsay  Collingwood, 
Christina  Gianino,  Sara  Kidd,  Larissa 
Daily,  Alaina  Wilson.  Back  Row:  asst. 
coach  Anne  Jackson,  head  coach  Chris 
Beerman,  asst.  coach  Mary-Beth 
Beerman,  trainers  Kendra  Nicholson, 
Erika  Cohick  and  Shani  Rolle.  ■  Photo 
c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  ■  Volleyball 


Sports  ■  Winter  Season 


■ 


Sports  ■  Winter  Season 


Shirlence  Archer 

leaps  above  her 

George  Mason 

opponent, 

extending  her 

upper  body  to 

tip  the  ball  to 

sophomore 

StaceyTodd. 

Archer  led  the 

team  in  points 

and  rebounds, 

contributing  to 

the  tight  59-58 

win  against 

George  Mason. 

■  Photos  by 

Carlton  Wolfe 


HTfTHBH  Becky  Wollen- 

berg  releases  the  ball  just  as 

her  opponent  jumps  in  for  a 

block.  Wollenberg  led  the  team 

in  three-point  field  goals  and 

was  a  deadly  outside  shooter. 

■  Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Kgfflj  Sports  ■ 


Women's  Basketball 


women's  basketball 


# 


FEET  POUND 
THE  COURT 

by  Philip  Davies 

The  women's  basketball  team  could  not  have  asked  for  a  better  way  to  open 
their  season  than  with  a  gigantic  win  over  Radford.  At  the  Liberty  Taco 
Bell  Doubleheader,  the  women  fired  three-pointers  early  in  the  game  to 
jump  ahead  to  a  12-2  lead.  Among  the  returning  players  who  made 
Radford's  defeat  possible  were  junior  Mistiza  Colebank,  sophomore 
Mandy  White  and  senior  Shirlence  Archer  who  sank  three-pointers 
throughout  the  game.  With  11  three-point  field  goals  and  33  three-point 
attempts,  the  basketball  team  proved  they  were  dangerous  by  draining 
shots  from  the  perimeter.  ■  Displaying  the  epitome  of  the  word  "team- 
work," every  one  of  the  14  players  saw  action  that  game,  and  each  one 
contributed  to  the  win.  Under  the  boards,  senior  Hope  Cook  pulled  down 
eight  rebounds,  while  senior  Akosua  Demann  grabbed  seven  loose  balls. 
The  71-48  victory  set  the  tone  for  the  year  as  the  team  went  on  to  defeat 
Maryland-Eastern  Shore  92-54,  and  later  won  back-to-back  games  «* 


Sports  ■  Women's  Basketball 


nifl    Team 


Front  Row:  asst. coach  Russ  Sarfaty,  Kish  Jordan,  Jody  Williams,  Allyson  Keener,  head 
coach  Bud  Childers,  Mandy  White,  Becky  Wollenberg,  Mistiza  Colebank,  asst.  coach  Sharon  Versyp. 
Back  Row:  athletic  trainer  Sherry  Summers.asst. coach  Ina  Nicosia,  Shirlence  Archer,  Hope  Cook,  Katie 
Hardbarger,  Sarah  Skuchas,  Akosua  Demann,  Hollee  Franklin,  Stacey  Todd,  Manika  Herring,  strength 
coach  Greg  Werner,  student  trainer  Erin  Gladden.  ■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


us 

71 
60 
92 
54 
51 
75 
61 
69 
57 
38 
51 
46 
67 
46 
59 
55 
1 
59 
56 
52 
62 
63 
83 
50 
70 
53 
69 
51 
53 
58 
45 


them 

Radford 

48 

Pepperdine 

78 

Maryland-Eastern  Shore 

54 

Virginia  Tech 

72 

Rhode  Island 

48 

St.  Francis  (N.Y.) 

54 

William  and  Mary 

80 

St.  Francis  (Pa.) 

53 

Delaware 

67 

Texas  Tech 

71 

Hawaii 

69 

Loyola  Marymount 

57 

Northeastern 

66 

Florida  International 

73 

American 

61 

N.C- Wilmington 

67 

East  Carolina 

70 

George  Mason 

58 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

50 

Old  Dominion 

79 

East  Carolina 

65 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

70 

Richmond 

74 

Old  Dominion 

74 

American 

61 

William  and  Mary 

55 

Richmond 

78 

N.C- Wilmington 

52 

George  Mason 

60 

American 

36 

Old  Dominion 

73 

Si 


I  Sports  ■  Women's  Basketball 


UJHllMll  Hollee  Franklin 
(50)  pulls  in  a  loose  ball  off 
the  rebound,  reaching  out 
over  her  teammate  freshman 
Manika  Herring  (43).  Franklin 
dominated  the  blocked- 
shots  category  and  proved 
to  be  a  key  defensive  player 
on  the  court.  ■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


^ 


women ' s  basketbal  1 


FEET  POUND  THE  COURT 


{continued  from  page  267)  fourth 
quarter  to  secure  a  51-48  win.  The 
women  had  established  a  tradi- 
tion of  winning  their  season 
opener  at  home,  and  this  season 
extended  their  streak  to  12.  Shoot- 
ing only  36  percent  from  the  field, 
the  team  relied  on  solid  defense 
and  key  free  throws  by  sopho- 
more Becky  Wollenberg  with  7.2 
seconds  left,  enabling  them  to 
come  away  victorious.  ■  Cole- 
bank  impressed  the  home  crowd 
with  a  ten-foot  buzzer-beating 
jump  shot  to  defeat  George 
Mason  59-58.  Trailing  the  entire 
game,  the  women's  team  went 
into  the  second  half  with  hopes 
of  pulling  off  a  come-from-behind 
victory.  Senior  Kish  Jordan's 


clutch  free  throws  and  freshman 
Hollee  Franklin's  short  jumper 
put  the  team  within  reach  of  the 
win,  which  was  only  secured 
after  the  ball  dropped  through 
the  net  with  no  time  remaining. 
■  While  the  season  began  with 
success,  it  saw  a  disappointing 
close  in  March  at  the  CAA  Tourna- 
ment. The  team  set  off  on  the 
right  foot  with  a  58-36  win 
against  American  where  Cole- 
bank  scored  a  career-high  21 
points.  Yet  their  season's  journey 
came  to  an  end  with  a  73-45  loss 
to  Old  Dominion.  During  the 
first  half,  the  Dukes  kept  it 
close,  but  the  Monarchs  pulled 
away  in  the  second  period  with 
a  three-pointer  at  the  buzzer. 

H I  !.l  1 1 1 J I 

Mandy  White  (14) 
shoots  an  inside 
jumper  while 
sophomore 
StaceyTodd(35) 
blocks  out  her 
opponent  for 
the  rebound. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


133 33TH    3  Allyson  Keener  explodes  to  the  hoop  and 
past  a  defender.  Keener's  outstanding  free  throw  average 
and  ball-handling  skills  aided  the  team  in  clutch  situations. 
■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Women's  Basketball 


dukettes 


FEET  MOVE  TO  THE  BEAT 


I  Karen  Gulakowski  holds 
her  pose  during  a  halftime  perfor- 
mance. Tryouts  for  the  Dukettes 
were  held  in  April  and  September. 
While  any  student  could  audition, 
regardless  of  experience,  require- 
ments included  a  double  turn, an 
axle,  a  switch  leap  and  a  hyperex- 
tended  toe  touch.  ■  Photo  by 
Statia  Molewski 


by  Brent  Heupel 


Among  the  most  active  groups 
on  campus,  the  Dukettes  weren't 
only  found  on  the  field  at  foot- 
ball games  or  on  the  court  at 
basketball  games.  In  addition 
to  their  crowd-pleasing  perfor- 
mances and  team-building 
spirit,  the  Dukettes  competed 
nationally.  ■  The  secret  to  their 
success  wasn't  an  easy  one:  the 
team  practiced  two  hours  a  day 
to  polish  their  routines.  In  addi- 
tion to  their  rigorous  in-season 
practice  schedule,  the  Dukettes 
had  several  weekend-long  prac- 
tices and  a  week-long  competi- 
tion camp  during  the  summer. 
During  this  time,  the  Dukettes 
worked  on  a  video  bid  that  they 
sent  to  tlie  National  Cheerleading 
Association  in  order  to  go  the 
competition  in  April.  ■  The 
Dukettes  grew  to  28  members 


this  year  after 
adding  a  JV 
squad.  The 
women  came 
to  the  team 
with  a  range 
of  experience; 
some  members 
had  taken 
dance  classes 
since  they  were 
three,  some  were  dance  majors 
or  minors  and  others  had  no 
studio  training  at  all.  ■  Al- 
though the  team  captains  choreo- 
graphed the  performances, 
everyone  contributed  ideas. 
Routines  usually  lasted  from 
1.5  -  2.5  minutes,  but  members 
said  that  it  seemed  like  only  five 
seconds  when  performing  in 
front  of  a  crowd.  ■  "The  Du- 
kettes are  a  group  of  talented 


end  their  halftime 
show  with  a  stunning  final  pose.  The 
team  shared  performance  time  with 
the  new  JV  squad  which  performed 
at  wrestling  matches  and  women's  bas- 
ketball games.  ■  Photo  by  Rickey  Hill 

and  brilliant  girls.  If  they  happen 
to  be  beautiful,  that  just  adds  to 
the  package,"  said  junior  Karen 
Gulakowski.  "The  beauty  of  our 
team  is  truly  found  in  the  hearts 
and  unity  of  our  teammates."  ■ 


Pfltfm  mat   Lm\^I      *i»*»              "C 

Xm. 

I  M?mjmjkiJ+  yrWwl'fai 

it  -  v,wcr?wi 

x 

mfl     Team 


Front  Row:  Jennifer  Poore,  Jacqueline  Nathaniel,  Lisa  Cantu,  Kathleen  Gecoma,  Mary  Davidson,  Karen 
Gulakowski,  Suzanne  Wogisch,  Jennifer  Pyles.  Second  Row:  Stacy  Smith,  Jillian  Crawford,  Amy  Talley,  Leigh  Hammack,  Lindsay 
Coble,  Jesi  Henderson,  Laurie  Lycksell,  Aubrey  Rupinta,  Bria  McMenamin.  Back  Row:  Marisha  Walker,  Kim  Hynes,  Karen 
Keatts,  Brooke  Cox,  Amy  Harper,  Donna  Wojciechowski,  Staci  Angel,  Nicole  Morelli,  Meghan  Bowman.  ■  Photo  c/o  Lisa  Cantu 


^H  Sports  ■  Dukettes 


Lindsay  Coble  seems  to  sur- 
prise even  herself  with  an  extraordinary 
toe  touch  during  Midnight  Madness. 
Moves  like  this  helped  the  Dukettes  to 
place  sixth  in  the  NCA  Dance  Collegiate 
National  Championship  finals  in  Daytona, 
Fla.  ■  Photo  by  Statia  Molewski 


Jennifer  Poore 
and  the  Dukettes 
kick  off  the  bas- 
ketball season 
with  a  fast-paced 
dance  during 
Midnight  Mad- 
ness. ■  Photo  by 
Statia  Molewski 


m&PHN 


i  m 


in  sync  with  each  other  and  the 
music,  the  JV  Dukettes  display  flexibility  as 
they  do  a  jump  kick  during  a  women's  basket- 
ball halftime  show.  ■  Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Dukettes 


men's  basketbal  1 


HANDS  SHOOT 
TO  SCORE 

by  Chris  Hooper 

It  couldn't  have  been  a  better  scenario  for  Sherman  Dillard  in  1997. 
He  returned  to  his  alma  mater,  a  team  that  he  had  co-captained, 
scoring  enough  to  be  the  school's  second  leading  all-time  scorer. 
This  time  he  was  to  be  the  school's  head  basketball  coach  where 
he  faced  not  only  memories  of  his  own  years  on  the  team  but  also 
obstacles  to  overcome.  The  team  struggled  with  the  new  coaching 
staff  and  was  hampered  by  several  major  injuries.  Admirably, 
Dillard  kept  the  team  together  and  focused,  and  put  together  an 
impressive  run  at  the  end  of  the  season.  ■  With  a  year  behind  him, 
he  was  optimistic  again  but  perhaps  with  more  caution.  He  had 
experience  to  rely  on,  both  his  own  and  that  of  his  players.  "We're 
definitely  ahead  of  where  we  were  last  year  at  this  time,"  Dillard  ex- 
plained. "That's  because  experience  does  matter.  We've  got  a  more 
mature  team  with  four  starters  returning.  Obviously  that's  going  to 
lend  itself  to  us  having  sharper  practices,  guys  understanding  the  »» 


Taking  his  time  to  ensure  a  basketjunior 
Rob  Strickland  shoots  a  free  throw.  Strick- 
land was  a  key  player  with  his  defense 
skills  in  the  post  area  which  allowed  him 
to  lead  in  rebounds  during  much  of 
the  season.  ■  Photos  by  Rick  Harman 


Sports  ■  Men's  Basketball 


Jamar 
Perry  pulls  up 
for  a  wide-open 
outside  jumper 
against  Radford. 
Senior  Chatney 
Howard  led  the 
team  with  22 
points  in  the  win 
against  Radford 
at  home.  ■  Photo 
by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  ■  Men's  Basketball 


lITfl    Team 


Front  Row:  equipment  manager  Pete  Johnson,  student  managers  Tony  Washington, 
Will  Ellis  and  Adam  Rawley,  student  athletic  trainer  Kim  Bowers,  athletic  trainer  Andrew  Scalia.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Mark  DiCicco,  Dwayne  Braxton, Chatney  Howard,  head  coach  Sherman  Dillard,  Ned  Felton, 
Jabari  Outtz,  Brett  Childers.  Back  Row:  asst.  coach  Kenny  Brooks,  asst.  coach  Chris  Theobald,  Charlie 
Hatter,  Eugene  Atkinson,  Kevan  Johnson,  Clayton  Brown,  Rob  Strickland, Tim  Lyle,  Marvin  Zaandam, 
Jamar  Perry,  speed,  strength  and  conditioning  coordinator  Greg  Warner,  asst. coach  Bill  Old.  ■  Photo 
c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


us 

them 

86 

Morgan  State 

62 

93 

North  Carolina  A&T 

78 

56 

Rutgers 

78 

60 

Maryland-Easten  Shore 

67 

111 

Liberty 

77 

81 

George  Mason 

83 

74 

Duquesne 

59 

78 

Radford 

62 

71 

California-Irvine 

57 

64 

California  State-Northridge 

77 

69 

St.  Peter's 

62 

67 

N.C.- Wilmington 

58 

58 

Old  Dominion 

60 

73 

East  Carolina 

57 

69 

Richmond 

76 

78 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

82 

75 

William  and  Mary 

59 

82 

American 

86 

69 

Old  Dominion 

56 

78 

George  Mason 

82 

64 

East  Carolina 

61 

51 

N.C.-  Wilmington 

48 

78 

American 

60 

71 

Richmond 

61 

61 

William  and  Mary 

67 

65 

Virginia  Commonwealth 

69 

55 

N.C.- Wilmington 

61 

I 


Sports  ■  Men's  Basketball 


men  '  s  basketbal  1 


HANDS  SHOOT  TO  SCORE 


continued  from  page  272) 
system  more."  ■  The  opti- 
mism didn't  stop  there.  Be- 
sides the  four  starters  return- 
ing, there  was  the  promise  of 
1996-97  all-league  star  Chatney 
Howard  coming  back  and  a 
solid  up-and-coming  recruit- 
ing class.  Senior  forward 
Eugene  Atkinson  and  junior 
center  Rob  Strickland  came 
back  strong,  showing  depth 
with  senior  point  guard  Ned 
Felton  and  junior  guard  Jamar 
Perry.  Junior  point  guard 
Jabari  Outtz  added  to  that 
depth  as  the  Mid-Eastern 
Athletic  Conference  Rookie  of 
the  Year  for  his  1995-96  sea- 
son at  Howard  University  The 
team  nucleus  rounded  out 
with  the  return  of  Howard 
after  last  year's  season-ending 


Jamar  Perry  and 
Rob  Strickland 
double-team  a 
Radford  player  in 
the  corner.  Perry 
and  Strickland 
were  among  the 
team  leaders  in 
offensive  re- 
bounds, while 
senior  Eugene 
Atkinson  dom- 
inated in  re- 
bounds on 
defense.  ■ 
Photo  by 
Steve  Boling 


injur}'.  Dillard  expected  the  re- 
turn of  the  seniors  to  fill  the 
leadership  void  left  from  last 
season.  "I  expect  all  our  sen- 
iors are  comfortable  in  that 
role,"  said  Dillard.  ■  The 
team  chemistry  worked.  In 
an  exciting  home  opener,  the 
Dukes  defeated  Morgan  State 
University  86-62.  And  in  one 
of  the  team's  most  crushing 
victories  a  month  later,  the 
team  defeated  Liberty  Uni- 
versity 111-77.  ■  Dillard  said, 
"The  transition  period  is  over. 
I  feel  really  confident  with 
this  team,  its  focus  and  dir- 
ection." ■  The  season  ended 
at  the  CAA  Tournament  with 
a  loss  to  UNC  Wilmington  by 
six  points.  The  team's  overall 
season  record  was  16-11. 


Sports  ■  Men's  Basketball 


liilll.l.tl.M 

into  the  water, 
swimmers 
compete  in  one 
of  many  heats 
during  a  free- 
style event. 
Senior  Adam 
Prem  captured 
first  place  in  the 
meet  against 
ECU  with  a 
time  of  21.59 
in  the  50-yard 
freestyle. 
■  Photos  by 
Steve  Boling 


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Sports  ■  Swimming  and  Diving 


swimming  and  diving 


maw* 


BODIES  MAKE 
A  SPLASH 

by    Kara    Carpenter      ■ 

The  men's  and  women's  swimming  and  diving  teams  entered  the 
season  looking  to  surpass  past  performances  and  to  develop  indi- 
vidually. "My  goal  heading  into  this  season  was  for  each  swimmer 
to  first  and  foremost  realize  their  potential,"  said  the  women's  head 
coach  Gwynn  Evans.  "This  is  a  sport  where  the  emphasis  is  put 
on  swimming  fast  at  the  end  of  the  season,  and  that  is  a  priority  for 
me  as  a  coach."  ■  In  their  Oc- 


the  men's  and 
women's  teams 
celebrate  a  vic- 
tory in  a  tight 
race.The  impor- 
tance of  a  split 
second  made 
the  event  excit- 
ing to  watch. 
■  Photo  by 
Steve  Boling 


«***• 


tober  opening  meet,  the  N.C. 
State  Relays  in  Raleigh,  both 
teams  fell  to  the  powerhouse 
Wolfpack,  the  men  suffering 
a  62-37  loss  and  the  women  a 
77-31  loss.  The  men  won  two 
of  the  11  relay  events  and  tied 
for  first  place  in  another.  >» 


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Sports  =  Swimming  and  Diving 


swimming  and  diving 


BODIES  MAKE  A  SPLASH 


tough  race,  a 

group  of 

swimmers  relax 

in  the  hot  tub. 

The  teams  took 

time  between 

events  to 

prepare  both 

mentally  and 

physically. 

■  Photo  by 

Steve  Boling 


r 


(continued  from  page  277)  The 
team  of  junior  Will  Von  Ohlen 
and  freshmen  John  McLaren  and 
Justin  Mineo  proved  a  valuable 
one;  the  trio  won  the  300-yard 
breaststroke  relay  in  3  minutes, 
3.2  seconds.  Senior  co-captains 
Adam  Prem  and  Paul  Oehling 
teamed  with  senior  Kvle  Kunstel 
and  freshman  Joseph  Molle  to 
win  the  400  freestyle  relay  in 
3:11.80.  Prem,  Molle,  Kunstel  and 
McLaren  combined  their  efforts 
to  finish  with  a  time  of  1:26.92  in 
the  200  freestyle  relay  tieing  for 
first  place.  ■  The  women's  team 
came  out  of  the  meet  winning 
one  of  the  relays  -  the  300  breast- 
stroke  in  a  meet-record  time  of 
3:25.17  -  with  senior  co-captain 


Shawnee  Smith,  senior  Chrissie 
Hassett  and  freshman  Samantha 
Smith.  ■  The  men  defeated  VMI 
in  a  130-96  victory  seizing  first 
place  in  10  of  the  13  events. 
Sophomore  Matt  Madonna  took 
first  place  in  the  one-meter 
springboard  with  a  score  of 
190.95,  while  freshman  Matt 
Williams  placed  first  in  the  three- 
meter  springboard,  scoring  170.1. 
■  The  men's  team  held  their 
own  against  East  Carolina  in  the 
third  meet  of  the  season  with  a 
129-114  victory.  The  team  took 
first  place  in  six  events  and 
seized  second  in  two  others. 
Prem  took  first  place  in  the  50- 
yard  freestyle  as  well  as  the  100 
freestvle  and  teamed  with 


juniors  Eric  Marton, 

Von  Ohlen  and 

sophomore  Bret 

Stone  to  take  first 

place  in  the  400 

medley  relay.  Von 

Ohlen  finished  first 

in  the  500  freestvle 

with  a  time  of 

4:42.13,  while  senior 

Cliff  Parker  won  the 

200  individual  med- 

lev  in  1:56.03.  ■  The  women 

finished  first  in  five  out  of  the 

11  swimming  events.  ■  When 

the  season  drew  to  a  close,  both 

teams  had  something  to  smile 

about;  the  women  finished 

third  in  their  conference,  and 

the  men  captured  second.  ■ 


nifl -11   Men's   Team 


Front  Row:  manager  Kelly  Duren,  Matt  KeaneyPat  Ryan,  Adam  Minister,  Bret  Stone,  Joe 
Molle, Brenden  Prichard, J.C.Paris, Joey  Kaminsky.  Second  Row:  Ed  Reis,  Jason  Wiedersum, Tommy  Quimby, Rob  Roy, 
asst.  coach  Darren  Hannam,  Patrick  LowryPaul  Oehling,  Will  Von  Ohlen,  Matt  Madonna,  Cliff  Parker,  Brendan  Grant, 
diving  coach  Rhonda  Kaletz.  Back  Row:  Adam  Prem,  Justin  Mineo,  John  McLaren,  Dave  Rowland,  Eric  Marton,  Josh 
Ellis,  Justin  PudloskiJohnKilmartin,  student  asst  Mike  Mahlstedt,  head  coach  Brooks  Teal.  ■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  ■  Swimming  and  Diving 


erfect  score, 
man  Tiffany  Kirkham  com- 
5  a  dive  confidently  on  her 
le  turf  in  Godwin  Pool.  In  a 
ainst  ODU,  Kirkham  placed 
,  on  the  three-meter  spring- 
ard  and  third  on  the  one-meter. 
>ling 


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1117-16  Women's  Team 


Front  Row: 

Jessica  Kelly,  Kirstin  Dawson,  Jennifer  Wolff, 
Meghan  Fenn,  Jessica  Oberg,  Kristin  Thorn, 
Ashley  Hacker,  Amanda  Gammisch, Tiffany 
Kirkham,  Maura  Markowitz,  Melissa 
Reynolds,  Britta  Schumann,  Cathy  Girouard, 
manager  Jamie  Carbonara,  diving  coach 
Rhonda  Kaletz,  head  coach  Gwynn  Evans. 
Second  Row:  Sarah  Garro,  Erin  Kozlowski, 
Jessica  Carrano,  Shawnee  Smith,  Beth  Elie, 
Samantha  Smith,  Kristin  Charles,  Alyss 
Lange,  Missy  Schofield,  Becky  Richey,  Amy 
Keel,  Molly  Kirkland,  Lynzee  Sharp,  Catie 
Campbell,  Anitra  Kass,  Abby  Marks.  Back 
Row:  Natasha  Cass,  Jackie  Hendry,  Chrissie 
Hassett,  Shannon  Smiley,  Melissa  Marks, 
Karah  Nazor,  Sarah  Jones,  Julie  Lestyan, 
Lauren  Smith, Christina  Camporesi. 
■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


First    year 


head  coach  Gwynn  Evans  instructs  her 
swimmers  during  a  rigorous  practice.  Evans  felt  lucky 
to  have  a  group  of  talented  seniors  to  lead  and  a  strong 
group  of  underclassmen  to  prepare  for  the  future. 
■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


Sports  ■  Swimming  and  Diving 


■J 


gymnastics 


H  I  lil  I  I  U  I 

Courtney 

Flynn  focuses 

in  preparation 

for  her  next 

vault.  Later, 

Flynn  scored 

a  9.75  with 

a  solid  floor 

routine  and 

led  the  team 

to  its  highest 

score  in  an 

opening  meet 

in  team  history. 

■  Photo  by 

Allison  Serkes 


BODIES  IN 
MOTION 

by    Meg    Simone 

A  sport  of  great  strength  and  flexibil- 
ity combined  with  intense  concen- 
tration, gymnastics  is  focused  on 
achieving  perfect  execution  on  each 
move,  whether  in  competition  or 
practice.  ■  Under  head  coach  Roger 
Burke,  who  completed  his  fifth  season, 
the  women's  team  looked  to  top  pre- 
vious wins.  After  finishing  the  last 
season  among  the  top  three  teams  in  both  the  Virginia  State  Cham- 
pionships and  the  Eastern  College  Athletic  Conference,  there  were 
high  standards  for  the  teams  to  maintain.  The  season  started  off 
slowly,  with  obstacles  standing  in  the  way  of  the  team's  hopes.  ■ 
"We  faced  injuries  and  unanticipated  challenges,  but  still  pulled   * 


Betsy  Hernandez  prepares  for  an  up- 
coming meet  by  practicing  a  straddle  three- 
quarter  turn  on  the  beam.  Hernandez  compiled 
the  best  score  in  the  vault  and  tied  with  aTowson 
State  competitor  with  a  score  of  9.475  at  the 
first  meet  of  the  year.  ■  Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Gymnastics 


Sean 
Tylenda  practices 
a  difficult  comb- 
ination in  his 
routine  on  the 
pommel  horse. 
The  team  finished 
sixth  at  the  West 
Point  Open  as 
they  edged  out 
Temple  Univer- 
sity. ■  Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 


Sports  ■  Gymnastics 


im   Uomen's    Team 


Front  Row: 

Courtney  Flynn,  Kate  McClintock, 
Ashleigh  Suarez,  Jill  Hornung,  Amy 
Keister,  Rosa  Perez,  Mara  damage, 
Rachel  Malinowski. Second  Row:  Kelly 
Burrows,  Jill  McCarthy,  Allyson  Betar, 
Amy  McGinty,  Katie  Ahearn,  Betsy 
Hernandez,  Amanda  Love, Lynn  Player. 
Back  Row:  Kathleen  Bellino,  Lori  Hill, 
Jenn  Dutch,  Lisa  Dec,  Nicole  Mungo, 
Stephanie  Nelson,  Shannon  Bagley. 
■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


J  Luke  Edstrom  tests  his  strength  as  he  practices 


a  difficult  move  in  his  routine  known  as  an  iron  cross.  At  the 
Navy  Open,  Edstrom  tied  for  sixth  place  in  the  floor  exer- 
cise. ■  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


Sports  ■  Gymnastics 


gymnastics 


IJ 


Shannon  Bagley 
picks  up  the  pace 
as  she  prepares 
to  dismount  off 
of  the  uneven 
bars.  Bagley 
scored  an  8.750 
on  the  bars  in  a 
meet  against 
N.C.  State  and 
Towson.  ■  Photo 
by  Allison  Serkes 


BODIES  IN  MOTION 


Lisa 

Dec  shows  flex- 
ibility while  per- 
forming a  hand- 
stand full  split 
during  practice. 
Flexibility  was 
essential  for 
every  gymnast. 
■  Photo  by 
Allison  Serkes 


{continued  from  page  280)  together 
as  a  team,  discovering  we  had  an 
inner  strength  we  didn't  even 
know  we  had,"  said  senior  Jill 
Hornung.  ■  In  their  first  meet 
against  N.C.  State  and  Towson 
State,  the  team  finished  third  with 
a  team  score  of  187.05,  the  best 
start  in  school  history.  Individu- 
ally, Hornung  was  named  the 
ECAC  Division  I  Gymnast  of  the 
Week  for  her  performance  at  the 
January  15  meet.  She  went  on  to 
place  first  at  Rutgers  University 
in  the  balance  beam,  among  other 
strong  showings  by  her  team- 
mates. ■  The  team  had  a  strong 
background.  Co-captain  Shannon 
Bagley  placed  second  on  the 


uneven  bars  at  last  year's  champi- 
onships and  was  one  of  the  team's 
strongest  performers.  Allyson 
Betar  competed  in  the  post-sea- 
son NCAA  Southeast  Regional 
Competition  last  season,  and  Mara 
damage  returned  for  another 
year  after  breaking  a  school  re- 
cord on  the  uneven  bars.  ■  The 
men's  team  was  focused  on  the 
state  championships.  Having 
captured  the  second-place  title 
for  the  fifth  consecutive  year,  the 
team  looked  to  take  first  place  this 
season.  Returning  from  a  1-6  re- 
cord, the  men  were  eager  to  im- 
prove by  adding  five  freshmen  to 
the  12-athlete  roster.  Seniors  Tim 
Bulled,  Mark  DeNoble,  Craig 


1111  Hen's  Team 


Front  Row:Steve  Madej,  Leo  Perskii,  Nick  Blanton.Mark  DeNoble, 
Craig  Mattoon,  Luke  Edstrom.  Back  Row:  Doug  Pine,  Woody  Miller,  John  Kyle,  Stephen 
Reynolds, Tim  Bulleri,  Sean  Tylenda.  ■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Mattoon  and  Sean  Tylenda,  along 
with  junior  John  Kyle,  led  the 
team.  Both  Mattoon  and  Tylenda 
had  excellent  performances  on 
the  floor  exercise  as  well  as  the 
vault  and  high  bar.  Bulleri  was  a 
power-ful  force  on  both  the  still 
rings  and  vault,  earning  second 
place  in  each  at  Temple.  ■  "We 
have  a  strong  foundation  with 
this  year's  team  and  worked  to 
build  that  throughout  the  season. 
One  of  our  major  goals  is  to  make 
it  to  USAG  Nationals,"  said  Kyle. 
■  "The  incoming  freshmen 
doubled  our  team  in  size,  were 
hard  workers,  good  competitors 
and  an  asset  to  the  team  overall," 
said  DeNoble.  ■ 


Sports  ■    Gymnastics 


Rowena  Fredrico 
defends  herself 
against  an  attack 
in  practice. Team- 
mate Karousos 
went  12-8  at  the 
National  Intercol- 
legiate Women's 
Fencing  Associ- 
ation competi- 
tion. ■  Photo 
by  Rick  Harman 


Paul  Campbell  gives  one  of  his  team 
members  a  valuable  lesson  on  technique,  quick- 
ness and  accuracy  during  a  practice,  h  Photo 
by  Rick  Harman 


I  Sports  ■  Fencing 


Sophomore   Kimberly Roberts 
goes  head-to-head  with  her  team- 
mate in  practice.  Roberts  went  4-0 
against  Hollins  in  the  epee  compe- 
tition to  lead  her  team  to  victory. 
■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


fencing 


MINDS  ON  GUARD 


The  fencing  team,  under  the  gui- 
dance of  coach  Paul  Campbell 
and  assistant  coach  Mary  Anne 
Walker,  had  a  lot  to  live  up  to. 
With  only  three  returning  ath- 
letes and  last  year's  record  of 
16-6,  the  team  had  high  stan- 
dards to  meet.  ■  The  strength 
of  the  foil  team  was  apparent  as 
co-captains  Susan  Loeser  and 
Laura  Webb  brought  much  exper- 
ience to  the  squad.  The  squad 
also  recruited  two  student  ath- 
letes, Tara  Saddig  and  Belinda 
Greenberg,  who  were  joined  by 
Devon  Allen  and  Katie  Mailloux, 
two  walk-on  athletes  who  never 
expected  to  be  involved  in  var- 
sity sports  their  freshmen  year. 
■  The  epee  squad  had  one  re- 
turning athlete,  Kim  Roberts, 
who  broke  three  separate  school 
records  last  season  alone.  Red- 


shirt  senior  Rowena  Federico  also 
gave  the  team  an  added  edge  in 
competitions.  Vicki  Karousos 
switched  to  the  epee  squad,  join- 
ing Allison  Schwartz,  the  lone 
freshmen  who  had  been  highly 
recruited  in  high  school.  ■  To- 
gether, these  athletes  surpassed 
the  intimidating  expectations 
given  to  them;  the  team  won 
seven  of  11 
matches  at  the 
Northwest  In- 
vitational in 
Evanston,  111. 
Small  size  and 
big  expecta- 
tions proved 
no  match  for 
the  athletes' 
comraderie 
and  dedication. 


by    Meg    Simone 


|  team  members 
square  off  in  a  practice  duel. Their 
efforts  paid  off  as  the  team  cut 
through  Florida  with  a  15-1  record. 
■  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


mfl  Team 


Front  RowTara  Saddig, Susan  Loeser,Rowena  Frederico,  Laura  Webb.  BackRow:asst. 
coach  Mary  Anne  Walker,  Allison  Schwartz,  Belinda  Greenberg,  Vicki  Karousos,  Kimberly  Roberts,  head 
coach  Paul  Campbell.  ■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  •  Fencing 


Jim  Dutrow  attempts  to  manipulate  his  team- 
mate into  a  pin  during  practice.  Dutrow  competed  in 
the  1 49-lb.  weight  class,  which  was  the  most  competi- 
tive weight  within  the  team.  ■  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


A    referee 


begins  to  count 

down  as  a  JMU 

contender 

maneuvers  his 

opponent  to  the 

mat  for  a  pin.  Six 

starters  returned 

for  the  1998-99 

wrestling  season. 

■  Photo  by 

Steve  Boling 


g  Bobby  Piccione  uses  his  125  lb. 

frame  to  swiftly  outguess  his  opponent's  next 

move.  Piccione  defeated  his  opponent  quickly 

with  a  time  of  2:13.  ■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  ■  Wrestling 


SHOULDERS 
TO  THE  MAT 


wrestling 


10 


'.   . 


The  wrestling  team  entered  their 
11th  season  under  head  coach  Jeff 
"Peanut"  Bowyer  with  a  return- 
ing core  of  experienced  wrestlers. 

■  Junior  Mike  Coyle,  a  transfer 
student,  along  with  returning 
CAA  champions  juniors  Elliot 
Williams  and  Dave  Vollmer,  gave 
wrestling  fans  a  reason  to  be  op- 
timistic when  the  team  opened 
their  season  in  mid-November. 

■  The  team's  first  match  was  at 
home  against  fellow  CAA  mem- 
ber Campbell  University.  The 
team  did  not  disappoint,  provid- 
ing a  convincing  43-3  romp  over 
its  opponent.  Next,  they  com- 
peted in  several  tournaments,  fin- 
ishing fourth  out  of  nine  teams 
at  the  21st  Annual  Navy  Classic 
and  seventh  out  of  15  at  the  18th 
Annual  Sheridan  Invitational. 
Four  wrestlers  scored  falls,  in- 
cluding Coyle,  who  pinned  his 
opponent  just  37  seconds  into 


the  bout,  and  sophomore  Kris 
Bishop,  a  transfer  student,  leveled 
his  opponent  in  only  2:09  in  the 
165-lb.  weight  class  match.  ■ 
Sophomore  D.J.  Hockman,  a  re- 
turning wrestler,  won  the  second 
match  of  the  day,  taking  down 
his  opponent  with  a  time  of  1 :37. 
In  the  125-lb.  match,  red-shirt 
freshman  Bobby  Piccione  also 
scored  a  fall  late  in  the  first  pe- 
riod, combining  strength  and 
quickness.  Other  notable  victo- 
ries came  from  junior  Tim  Flynn 
and  sophomores  Billy  Phillips, 
Nathan  Rickman  and  Shane 
McCarthy.  ■  Finishing  seventh 
out  of  29  teams  at  the  Orange 
Bowl  Sunshine  Open  in  West 
Palm  Beach,  Florida,  the  wres- 
tlers fell  behind  teams  that  in- 
cluded Michigan,  North  Caro- 
lina and  Miami  University.  De- 
spite being  a  relatively  young 
team  with  75  percent  of  its  mem- 


J^^gH  ii   lilliitt- 


by  Phil  Davies 

bers  having  three  seasons  of  eli- 
gibility remaining,  the  wrestling 
team  made  a  strong  impact  in  the 
CAA.  Bowyer  was  also  recog- 
nized as  Coach  of  the  Year.  With 
their  successes,  the  wrestlers  had 
a  lot  to  be  proud  of  and  a  lot  to 
look  forward  to.  ■ 

l'nHK1?|  for  the  referee's  signal, 
freshman  John  Pagnotta  focuses  on 
his  opponent  at  the  beginning  of  a 
match. The  team  was  a  young  squad 
with  24  of  30  members  having  three 
years  eligibility.  ®  Photo  by  Rick  Harman 


lllfl-TI   Team 


Front  Row:  trainer  Erika  Cohick,  Arman  Taghizadeh,  Bobby  Piccione,  Josh  Fultz,  Maakan  Taghizadeh, 
Mike  Jeffry,  Dave  Vollmer,  Mike  Coyle,  Josh  Lytle,  coach  Jeff  Bowyer.  Second  Row:  Shane  McCarthy,  Billy  Phillips,  Eric  Miller,  Eric 
Leonard,  John  Pagnotta,  Jonathan  Huesdash,  Jim  Dutrow,  Mike  Robostello,  Pete  Lynch.Tim  Flynn, Brent Templeton,  Elliot 
Williams.asst.coach  Doug  Detrick.ThirdRow:ChadKuhn,Seth  Cameron,  Nathan  Rickman,  Adam  Savarese.DJ. Hockman, 
Scott  Brubaker,  Kris  Bishop,  Jim  O'Connor,  Brian  Maddox,  Rocky  Pagnotta,  Chaz  Gay  ■   Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  »  Wrestling 


Julie  Russu/n,  a  junior,  swings  with  skill  and 
expenenceat  the  Country  Club  of  Staunton. 
Russum  led  the  Dukes  at  the  JMU  Invitational" 
in  October,  placing  sixth  with  a 
average.       Photo  by  Todd  Grogt  , 
and  golf  photos  by  Statia  Molewski,  archery 
and  tennis  photos  by  Rick  Harman,  lacrosst 
and  track  and  field  photos  by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  ■  Spring  Season 


SPRING 


SPORTS 


y^J&tLut: 


"^     4   f. 


Sports  •  Spring  Season 


baseball 


FINGERS  GRIP 
THE  SEAMS 

by  Ryan  Hurray 

For  baseball  players,  spring  is  a  time  of  anticipation.  This  state- 
ment could  not  be  more  true  for  the  Diamond  Dukes.  The  1998 
team  entered  the  season  with  a  revamped  coaching  staff,  the 
most  noticeable  change  being  the  addition  of  head  coach  Joe 
"Spanky"  McFarland.  He  had  proven  himself  in  many  ways 
through  his  years  in  baseball,  and  even  led  Northern  Illinois  Uni- 
versity to  its  first  conference  championship  in  24  years  as  well 
as  to  the  NCAA  Tournament  in  1996.  McFarland  was  also  an  assis- 
tant coach  at  South  Florida,  Georgia  Tech,  Florida  State  and  Appa- 
lachian State.  While  at  Georgia  Tech,  McFarland  coached  Major 
League  standout  Kevin  Brown,  a  1997  World  Series  Champion.  ■ 
Numerous  starters  returned  who  had  seen  25  games  or  more  in  the 
previous  season,  including  four  who  had  had  50  starts  or  more.  Sen- 
iors Chad  Hartman,  Corey  Hoch  and  Greg  White  led  the  team  of 
34  as  team  captains.  Their  leadership  was  supplemented  by  » 


Sports  ■  Baseball 


Sports  «  Baseball 


shortstop  and 

second  baseman 

Nate  Turner 

punches  a 

base  hit  up  the 

middle.  The 

All-CAA  second 

team  designated 

hitter  provided 

consistency  and 

delivered  several 

clutch  hits 

throughout  the 

season,  b  Photo 

by  Carlton  Wolfe 


mfl   Team 


|  Front  Row:  Greg  Miller, Tim  "T"  Riley,  Jeff  Nalevanko,  Nick  James,  Kevin  Razlerjon  Dunn, 
Jason  Ralston.  Second  Row:  asst.  coach  Tony  Dello,  manager  Jon  Covel.Tim  Hughes,  Ben  Golden,  Vince 
Mauro,  Corey  Hoch,  Chad  Hartman,  Brian  Johnson,  Jason  White,  Josh  Tehonica,  Aaron  Sams.  Back  Row: 
asst.  coach  Todd  Raleigh,  Brandon  Cornwell,  Wesly  Howell,  Chris  Lauwers,  Tony  Moore,  Rich  Thompson, 
Zach  Bear,  Eric  Bender,  Nic  Herr,  Curtis  Smith,  Greg  White,  Blair  DeHart,  FJ.  Cotter,  Bob  Smoker,  Ryan  New, 
Bryan  Henry,asst.coachTerryRooney,head  coach  Spanky  McFarland.  ■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  ■  Baseball 


baseba  1 


FINGERS  GRIP  THE  SEAMS 


ing  a  long  ball  for 
a  homer,  senior 
Greg  White  (15)  is 
congratulated  by 
fellowteammates. 
White  tied  with 
senior  first  base- 
man and  short- 
stop Corey  Hoch 
for  the  most 
homeruns  with 
eight.  ■  Photo 
by  Carlton  Wolfe 


catcher  Bob 
Smoker  explodes 
on  a  pitch  and 
sends  it  deep 
into  the  gap  for 
extra  bases. 
Smoker  saw 
plenty  of  action 
behind  the  dish 
asjunior  pitcher 
Aaron  Sams 
struck  out  a 
career-high  1 1 
batters  against 
the  University  of 
Massachusetts 
in  March  of 
1997.  ■  Photo 
by  Katherine 
Krebser 


{continued  from  page  290) 
juniors  Kevin  Razler  and 
Aaron  Sams.  ■  Providing 
a  spark  in  the  offense,  Hoch 
moved  to  first  base  after 
playing  both  shortstop  and 
catcher  the  previous  two 
seasons,  racking  up  48  runs 
batted  in  as  well  as  a  .329 
batting  average  with  eight 
home  runs.  White  was  also 
looking  to  help  out  offen- 
sively. A  designated  hitter 
and  pitcher,  White  hit  .372 
and  had  nine  home  runs  with 
51  RBI's  last  season.  Hartman 
was  the  starter  in  left  field 
flanked  by  Razler  in  center 
field.  Razler  was  a  first  team 
All-CAA  pick  last  spring  in 
addition  to  being  selected  to 
the  All-State  first  team.  With 
a  4.98  ERA,  Sams  returned 
as  the  most  experienced 
pitcher  having  started  in  14 
of  his  31  career  appearances. 


■  Even  with  the  strength 
of  the  returners,  the  under- 
classmen had  to  step  up  to 
the  plate.  Junior  Jason  White 
and  sophomores  Blair  DeHart 
and  Nic  Herr  backed  up 
Sams  on  the  pitching, 
while  first  baseman  Hoch 
was  supported  by  second 
baseman  Tim  Riley,  a  sopho- 
more, and  third  baseman 
Eric  Bender,  also  a  sopho- 
more. ■  As  the  team  en- 
tered the  season,  there  were 
many  questions  along  with 
high  hopes.  "Given  the 
circumstances,  with  a  new 
coach  implementing  a  new 
system,  for  us  to  be  suc- 
cessful, we  will  have  to 
overachieve,"  McFarland 
said.  And  they  did.  Finishing 
with  27  wins  and  29  losses, 
the  team  adjusted  to  the  many 
changes  quickly  and  took 
advantage  of  their  talents.  ■ 


UJ22Effi9  tn'rd  Dasernan  Eric  Bender  (26)  and  senior  pitcher  Greg  White 
(15)  watch  as  their  teammate  easily  scores  sliding  into  home  headfirst.  Bender 
and  White  finished  the  season  batting  .330  and  .340,  respectively,  and  both 
started  in  every  game  they  played.  ■  Photo  by  Katherine  Krebser 


scoreuufciife 


us 


them 


4 

Cleveland"State 

2 

8 

Cleveland  State 

7 

3 

Cleveland  State 

7 

3 

West  Virginia 

11 

6 

N.C.-  Greensboro 

1 

7 

U.S.  Naval  Academy 

11 

4 

Rider 

5 

5 

Rider 

4 

15 

Rider 

5 

5 

Liberty 

1 

12 

Fairfield 

6 

8 

Fairfield 

3 

3 

Charleston  Southern 

4 

5 

College  of  Charleston 

6 

4 

Charleston  Southern 

14 

15 

Old  Dominion 

18 

2 

Old  Dominion 

19 

13 

Old  Dominion 

7 

8 

Radford 

10 

5 

Virginia  Tech 

7 

10 

William  and  Mary 

9 

8 

William  and  Mary 

3 

3 

Virginia 

11 

12 

UMBC 

4 

15 

Liberty 

7 

8 

Brown 

0 

13 

Brown 

2 

13 

Brown 

6 

4 

George  Washington 

5 

5 

Delaware 

9 

9 

Radford 

15 

11 

Richmond 

4 

8 

Richmond 

7 

2 

Richmond 

12 

6 

Maryland 

7 

5 

George  Washington 

12 

4 

Va.  Commonwealth 

5 

0 

Va.  Commonwealth 

1 

5 

Maryland 

6 

3 

Towson  State 

7 

9 

George  Mason 

1 

7 

George  Mason 

6 

7 

Virginia 

8 

2 

Towson  State 

12 

12 

N.C.-  Wilmington 

6 

8 

N.C- Wilmington 

7 

9 

N.C.- Wilmington 

4 

6 

UMBC 

3 

5 

Virginia  Tech 

2 

y 

East  Carolina 

8 

11 

East  Carolina 

12 

6 

East  Carolina 

14 

3 

Va. Commonwealth 

10 

2 

George  Mason 

1 

1 

Richmond 

6 

1 

Old  Dominion 

6 

Sports  ■  Baseball 


lacrosse 


EYES  FIND 
THE  NET 

by  Phil  Davies 

The  spring  1998  women's  lacrosse  team  earned  bragging  rights 
across  campus  and  among  the  athletic  departments.  Finishing 
with  a  winning  record  of  10-7  was  impressive  enough,  but  cap- 
turing their  first  ever  CAA  title  and  receiving  a  berth  to  the  NCAA 
tournament  capped  off  an  incredible  season.  ■  En  route  to  their 
CAA  championship  and  NCAA  victory,  the  Dukes  bumped  off 
second-ranked  and  unbeaten  Temple  as  six  players  achieved  the 
win  with  multiple  goals.  Current  seniors  Aimee  Vaughan,  Megan 
Riley  and  Jenn  Ball,  current  junior  Julie  Weiss,  and  current  sopho- 
mores Julie  Martinez  and  Amy  Brew  each  connected  with  two  goals, 
while  current  junior  Jess  Marion  added  insult  to  injury  with  her 
goal  and  assist.  The  Dukes  exploded  for  seven  consecutive  goals 
over  a  13-minute  time  span  in  the  opening  period  to  take  a  com- 
manding 9-1  lead  before  unloading  four  more  shots  into  their 
opponent's  net.  Struggling  to  penetrate  the  Dukes'  defense,  • 


llidf  ielder 


Jessica  Kane,  a  senior,  covers  her  opponent, 
anticipating  her  moves  and  reacting  accordingly. Ten  solid 
starters,  including  Kane,  returned  to  the  field  to  rekindle  the 
team's  successful  chemistry.  ■  Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Lacrosse 


Sports  ■  Lacrosse 


Spotting 


an  open 
teammate, 
sophomore 
midfielder  Julie 
Martinez  aims 
her  pass  in  a 
scrimmage 
match  against 
UVa.  Martinez 
was  one  of  four 
starting  mid- 
fielders that 
returned  this 
season.  ■  Photo 
by  Carlton  Wolfe 


|  Front  Row:  head  coach  Jennifer  Ulehla,  Jennifer  Corradini,  Jessica  Kane,  Meghan  Branning, 
Kate  Brew,  Amy  Brew,  Megan  Riley,  Julie  Martinez,  Julie  Weiss,  Marguerite  Runion.asst.  coach  Shelley 
Klaes. Back  Row: Charlotte  Graham,  Karen  Zarchinjenn  Ball, Jess  Marion.Lisa  Banbury,  AlivianCoates, 
Jennifer  Valore,  Jaime  Pleyo,  Michelle  Zurfluh,  Mindy  Leher,  Lindsay  Manning,  Aimee  Vaughan,  asst. 
coach  Tami  Riley.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


tf 


I  Sports  ■  Lacrosse 


lacrosse 


EYES  FIND  THE  NET 


Jennifer  Valore 
chases  down  a 
loose  grounder. 
Va  lore's 
aggressive 
playing  style 
earned  her  a 
consistent 
starting  role. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


I 


|  Aimee 
Vaughan  sprints 
down  the  field, 
searching  for  an 
open  teammate. 
Vaughan, the 
Dukes' co- 
captain,  was 
named  to  the 
college  lacrosse 
USA  Preseason 
All-America 
second  team. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


(continued  from  page  294)  eighth- 
ranked  College  of  William  and 
Mary  suffered  a  15-9  loss,  thus 
yielding  to  the  Dukes  their  first 
ever  NCAA  tournament  victory. 
Brew  led  the  brigade  with  an 
outstanding  season-high  four 
goals,  while  Riley  tallied  four 
assists  and  a  goal.  Marion  and 
first-year  young  gun  Michelle 
Zurfluh  netted  three  goals  a 
piece.  Vaughan,  Weiss,  Jamie 
Pleyo  and  Alivian  Coates  each 
scored  one  goal,  and  Kate  Brew 
defended  the  net  with  13  saves 
as  goalkeeper.  ■  "Our  strongest 
aspect  is  our  team  unity.  Both  on 
and  off  the  field  we  watch  out  for 
each  other  and  that  helps  our 
game,"  Kate  Brew  said.  ■  Head 


coach  Jennifer  Ulehla  agreed 
with  Brew:  "We  had  an  entirely 
different  team  this  year.  The 
chemistry  was  much  stronger." 
■  With  four  freshmen  in  the 
starting  lineup,  the  Dukes 
overcame  the  stereotype  of  a 
young  team  in  its  rebuilding 
year.  The  freshmen,  with  patience 
and  leadership  from  the  upper- 
classmen,  played  key  roles  in 
the  team's  success.  Amy  Brew 
demonstrated  maturity  and 
leadership  skills  of  her  own, 
earning  her  the  title  of  CAA 
Rookie  of  the  Year.  Riley  was 
named  to  the  All-CAA  first 
team,  while  Martinez  and  team 
co-captain  Lindsay  Manning 
earned  second  team  honors.  ■ 


score™ 

s 

us 

them 

13 

American 

8 

11 

!' 

8 

Delaware 

10 

Penn  State 

12 

George  Mason    *M 
Loyola 
Temple 
Old  Dominion 

6 

9 

10 

15 

6 

12 

4 

16 

Towson  W» 
William  and  Mary 

9 

12 

10 

11 

Maryland 

14 

8 

Virginia 

16 

14 

Richmond 

6 

,9 

American 

4 

14 

William  and  Mary 

13 

73 

Loyola 

8 

10 

Georgetown 

12 

7 

North  Carolina 

14 

15 

8 

William  and  Mary 

9 

MaW*& 

13 

midfielder  Amy 
Brew  charges 
the  ball  behind 
a  George  Mason 
player.  Brew  led 
the  team  in 
interceptions 
her  freshman 
year.  ■  Photo 
by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Lacrosse 


archery 


EYES  SPY  THE  TARGET 

by  Chi-Yeon  Hwang  and  Karen  Boxley 


Although  an  individual  sport, 
the  archery  team  came  together 
to  be  a  formidable  competitor. 
Undefeated  in  tournament  play, 
the  women's  compound  team 
led  the  archery  team  in  victories 
with  an  overall  first-place  finish 


Michael  Reeder  works 
diligently  on  his  bow, fine-tuning  his 
equipment  to  perfection.  At  the  New 
Jersey  Indoor  Tournament,  the  men's 
compound  division  took  first  place 
with  Reeder  finishing  second.  ■ 
Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


in  compound  bow  by  senior 
Amie  Bradford.  Junior  Teresa 
Monsour  followed  her  teammate 
with  a  second  place  finish  in 
recurve  bow  overall,  and  junior 
Yuisa  Medina  earned  third  place 
overall.  Ranking  second  nation- 
ally at  the  U.S.  Nation- 
als in  May  1998,  the 
Dukes  worked  hard 
under  the  strong  pro- 
gram and  guidance  of 
coach  Bob  Ryder.  The 
highlights  of  the 
archery  team's  recent 
successes  in  1998  in- 
cluded first  place  in 
the  Atlantic  Archery 
Classic,  the  largest 
tournament  on  the  East  Coast, 
the  women's  compound  team 
victory  at  the  national  champion- 
ships and  first  place  for  the  mixed 
compound  team.  ■  With  promis- 
ing freshmen  and  four  returning 


All- American  archers  on  each  of 
the  four  teams,  the  entire  team 
was  dynamic.  Developing  self- 
confidence  in  each  member  was 
a  necessary  step  for  optimum 
team  performance.  Working 
together  as  a  team  was  another 
important  factor  in  the  success 
of  the  team.  "The  best  thing  about 
this  team  was  the  character  and 
characters,"  said  Ryder.  "They're 
not  afraid  of  hard  work,  and  they 
understand  physical  training  as 
well  as  mental  training."  ■ 
Looking  forward  to  the  upcom- 
ing spring  season,  senior  Michael 
Reeder  was  optimistic.  "I  foresee 
a  lot  better  results,  and  I  think 
we're  going  to  shoot  better  than 
we  did  in  the  past  few  years  be- 
cause we've  brought  in  so  many 
new  people  and  all  of  them, 
including  the  returning  mem- 
bers, are  doing  real  well,"  said 
Reeder.  ■ 


7 


i 


Front  Row:  Karen  Averbach,  Sharon  Ryder,  Wendy  Birckhead,  Sarah  Outland,  Yuisa  Medina.  Back 
Row:asst.coach  Andy  Puckett.Travis  Dorman, Steve  Zakowicz, Michael  Reeder, Randy  Hinkelman.VinniePalladino, 
Sean  Patterson,  Shaun  Carpenter,  head  coach  Bob  Ryder.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


HI  lil  1 T IJ I 

Steve  Zakowicz 
takes  aim  on  his 
target,  concen- 
trating with 
intensity  to 
ensure  a  solid 
score.  Zakowitz 
placed  second  in 
both  fne  Atlantic 
Classic  and  at 
the  Battle  of  Bull 
Run.  ■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


j|  Sports  =  Archerv 


Jackie  Schlueter  practices 
her  aim,  gaining  experience  on  the 
team.  At  the  U.S.  Indoor  Champion- 
ship, Schlueter  secured  a  second  place 
finish  with  a  score  of  1 091 .  ■  Photo 
by  Allison  Serkes 


Vinnie 
Palladino  and 
coach  Bob 
Ryder  discuss 
strategies  for 
more  accu- 
rate shots. 
Ryder  led  the 
men's  recurve 
team  to  an 
mpressive 
12-1  season. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


J  Steve  Zakowicz  assesses 
the  next  shot.  Junior  Colin  Flotta  and  se- 
nior Randy  Hinkelman  were  among  the 
team's  leaders.  "■  Photos  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  «  Archery 


H.M.M  I.IJ1 

long  jumper 
Seun  Augustus 
explodes  off  the 
runway  into  the 
air.  Augustus 
qualified  for  the 
Eastern  College 
Athletic  Confer- 
ence Outdoor 
Championship 
with  a  distance 
of  19-4  1/4  in 
the  long  jump. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Track  and  Field 


track    &    field 


LEGS  ON 
THE  MOVE 

by  Phil  Davies 

Tearing  up  the  track  and  field,  the  men's  and  women's  teams  set 
high  expectations  for  themselves  and  cleared  every  obstacle  in  their 
path.  ■  With  times  of  eight  minutes  and  16.7  seconds  and  8:18.7, 
senior  Ryan  Foster  and  sophomore  Ben  Cooke  secured  second  and 
third  place  in  the  3,000-meter  run,  respectively,  at  the  Navy  Invita- 
tional. ■  At  the  Bucknell  Hershey  Relays,  senior  Bucky  Lassiter 
took  first  place  in  the  mile,  posting 
a  time  of  4:17.42,  while  sopho- 
more David  Loughran  placed 
third  in  the  3,000  with  a  time 
of  8:38.59.  Junior  Kurt  Bridge's 
outstanding  performance  at 
Bucknell  included  second  place 
in  the  long  jump,  soaring  23-1 1/2, 
and  fourth  place  in  the  triple  » 


Passing 


competitor  for 
the  lead,  senior 
Andrew  Ryba 
takes  the  high 
hurdles  in  stride 
in  the  1 10  meter. 
At  the  Cavalier 
Invitational,  the 
Dukes  finished 
in  second  place. 
■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Track  and  Field 


track  and  field 


LEGS  ON  THE  MOVE 


Arms  pumping 


vigorously,  Zakiya 
Haley,  a  senior, 
bursts  from  the 
starting  blocks. 
With  the  home 
crowd  behind 
her,  Haley  placed 
fourth  in  the  400- 
meter  dash  at  the 
JMU  Invitational 
meet  in  May 
1998.  ■  Photo  by 
Carlton  Wolfe 


(continued from  page  301 )  jump, 
bounding  45-11.  ■  At  the  Vir- 
ginia Tech  Invitational,  the  com- 
bination effort  of  Lassiter,  Bill 
Lynch,  Joel  Bullock  and  Jason 
Long  was  good  enough  for  third 
in  the  distance  medley  relay 
clocking  in  at  10:00.19.  Long 
earned  fifth  place  in  the  800- 
meter  run  with  a  1:52.08  finish. 
Paul  Lewis  had  a  first-place  finish 
in  both  the  200  and  400-meter 
runs.  ■  The  women's  track  and 
field  team  continued  to  dominate 
with  top  performances.  At  the 
Navy  Invitational,  sophomore 
Seun  Augustus  lept  to  first  place 
in  the  long  jump  at  18-5  3/4  and 


flew  into  second  place  in  the 
high  jump  landing  5-4  1  /4.  Sen- 
ior Tracey  Livengood  placed 
second  in  the  5,000-meter  run 
as  did  the  3,200-meter  relay  team 
composed  of  sophomore  Heather 
Hanscom,  junior  Sara  Carpenter, 
sophomore  Allison  Kubosh  and 
senior  Tara  Powers.  Carpenter's 
mile  run  time  of  5:04.96  earned 
her  a  second-place  finish  at  the 
Bucknell-Hershey  Relays  with 
senior  Jessica  Tremblay  and 
sophomore  Bridget  Quenzer 
following  in  third  and  fourth,  re- 
spectively. ■  The  Virginia  Tech 
Invitational  proved  to  be  a  suc- 
cess as  the  Dukes  had  strong 


first-place  finishes  from  Liven- 
good  in  the  mile  (5:01.12),  soph- 
omore Shaunah  Saint  Cyr  in  the 
60-meter  dash  (7.79)  and  the  dis- 
tance medley  relay  team.  The 
distance  medley  relay  team, 
composed  of  junior  Bethany 
Eigel,  freshman  C.J.  Wilkerson, 
Carpenter  and  Tremblay,  clocked 
in  at  11:57.18.  ■  The  Dukes  re- 
turned for  the  JMU  Invitational 
and  had  solid  performances  from 
younger  team  members  showing 
plenty  of  potential  for  future 
meets.  Overall,  the  men's  team 
had  nine  top-ten  finishes  and 
the  women  had  six  top-ten 
finishes.  ■ 


•   " 

•V 

M  Cft^n 

P  E^r  in    a  -      1  ISi. 

mthjL               LiffP^T  IBM    ■ffrff./wll 

11^7-^6  Team 


Front  Row:  Sarah  Burkett,  Mollie  Stull,  Evelyn  Abbott,  Marie  Abbott,  Stacey  Donohue, 
Kristen  Vetri,  Jessica  Tremblay,  Sara  Carpenter.Second  Row:  Keisha  Banks,  Kristin  Pugh,  Bridget  Quenzer, 
Carin  Ward,  Seun  Augustus,  Kim  Cheney,  Tiana  Alexander,  Sarah  Matthes,  Tracey  Livengood.  Third 
Row:  Zakiya  Haley,  Suzie  Hutchins,  Shontya  Bready,  C.J.  Wilkerson,  Jenae  Strader,  Brett  Romano,  Jodi 
Speth,  Jaime  Roberts,  Allison  Kubosh,  Themba  Jones.  Back  Row:  Heather  Hanscom,  Kari  Bonomo, 
Kendall  Childress,  Tara  Powers,  Tara  Carroll,  Christine  Torreele,  Bethany  Eigel,  Jessi  Dancy,  Shaunah 
Saint  Cyr.  ■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


■  Sports  ■  Track  and  Field 


a  down  the  neck  of  a  competitor  from  UVa, 
junior  Dave  Loughran  takes  the  inside  lane  to  pull  ahead 
of  a  Georgetown  runner.  Earlier  in  the  season  at  the  Duke 
Invitational,  Loughran  qualified  for  the  Intercollegiate 
Association  of  Amateur  Athletes  of  America  in  the  10,000- 
meter  run  with  a  time  of  30:58.53.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


1117-^6    Team 


Front  Row:  Jason 
Povio,  Darian  Parker,  Henry  Coleman, 
Andy  Ryba,  Kurt  Bridge,  Joel  Bullock, 
Paul  Lewis,  Matt  Stevens,  Chris  Allport, 
Kenneth  Winger.  Second  Row:  GA  Ja- 
son Smith, Bill  Lynch, Lake  Stockdreher, 
Fenton  Carey,  Dave  Loughran,  Tom 
Burnham,  C.J.  Keller,  Scott  Shepherd, 
Dave  Spiller,  Scott  Davis,  Joe  Boykin, 
Derek  Mitchell.  Third  Row:  Russ 
Coleman,  Ezekiel  Austin,  Ryan  Foster, 
Benjy  Wilhelm,  Pat  Anderson,  Bucky 
Lassiter,  Jason  Long,  Ben  Cooke,  Mike 
Fox,  coach  Bill  Walton.  Back  Row:  asst. 
coach  Pat  Henner,  Darrell  Kent,  Will 
Short,  Brett  McCartney,  Nat  Nixdorf,  Ian 
Thompson,  Ryan  Mammen,  Pat 
Alexander.  ■  Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  ■  Track  and  Field 


p 

■ 
■ 


m 


Sports  ■  Tennis 


tennis 


HANDS  CAUSE 
A  RACKET 

by  Phil  Davies 

While  both  the  women's  and  men's  teams  consisted  primarily  of 
young  players  during  the  spring  and  fall  seasons  of  1998,  they  had 
many  individual  successes.  ■  Posting  a  5-15  Colonial  Athletic 
Association  record  at  the  end  of  spring  1998  with  wins  over  Elon, 
UNC  Wilmington,  George  Mason,  Liberty  and  West  Virginia 
University,  the  men's  team  went  on  to  improve  in  the  fall  with 
16  wins  at  the  South  Carolina  Fall  Invitational.  Individual  wins 
came  from  current  sophomore  Marty 
Pfanmuller  with  an  overall  4-3 
record,  along  with  current  sopho- 
more Luis  Rosado.  Holding  the 
number  one  singles  slot,  Rosado 
compiled  a  6-10  season  record  which 
included  a  five-match  winning  streak. 
These  accomplishments  earned   » 


|  James 
Elliott  returns 
a  tough  serve 
back  to  his 
opponent. 
Intense  concen- 
tration was  a 
neccessity  for 
players  on  the 
court.  ■  Photo 
by  Steve  Boling 


Sports  ■  Tennis 


tennis 


HANDS  CAUSE  A  RACKET 


(continued  from  page  305)  praise 
from  head  coach  Steve  Secord 
and  their  fellow  teammates.  ■ 
The  1998  spring  and  fall  seasons 
were  up  and  down  for  the  wo- 
men's team,  but  they  were  able 
to  end  on  a  high  note,  finishing 
the  spring  as  a  quarterfinalist  in 
the  CAA  Championships  with 
a  9-9  record.  In  the  fall,  sopho- 
more Sheri  Puppo  was  seeded 
number  one  and  was  ranked 
27th  in  the  East  Region  by  the 
Intercollegiate  Tennis  Associa- 
tion. Head  coach  Maria  Malerba 
was  apprehensive  about  having 
such  a  voung  team,  but  Puppo 


and  others  earned  her  respect 
through  their  persistent  work 
and  improvement.  ■  While  the 
team  did  not  do  as  well  as  origin- 
ally hoped,  they  finished  strong 
considering  their  difficulties  at 
the  beginning  of  the  season. 
Their  struggle  for  the  use  of  the 
indoor  courts  at  the  Convocation 
Center  complicated  their  training 
program,  but  the  women  were 
able  to  finish  fifth  in  the  Colonial 
conference.  Puppo  was  pleased 
with  the  season  overall.  "I  really 
enjoyed  being  on  the  team  ...  We 
have  a  great  team  with  a  great 
coach,"  she  said.  ■  For  the  spring 


Luis  Rosado  from 


Yucatan,  Mexico  returns  a  hard  serve 
down  the  line  with  a  double  back- 
hand. In  the  number  one  singles  slot, 
Rosado  compiled  a  6-10  record  by 
winning  five  matches  in  a  row, 
ending  the  season  strong.  ■  Photo 
by  Scott  Bayer 

1999  season,  a  core  group  returned 
to  the  men's  team,  including  sen- 
ior Brian  Nelsen,  juniors  James 
Elliot  and  Tim  Brown,  Pfanmuller 
and  Rosado.  The  women  return- 
ed to  the  courts  with  six  top- 
seeded  players,  including  senior 
CEirissy  Travlos,  four  sophomores 
and  one  freshman. 


nifl-ll     Women's     Tea 


Front  Row:  Sarah  Granson,  Sheri  Puppo,  Lauren  Dalton.  Back  Row: 
Cassandra  Alford,  Amy  Fowler,  Chrissy  Travlos,  Kati  Ensco,  Liz  Simon.  ■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  ■  Tennis 


Returning   a  volley  to  his  teamm 
sophomore  Luis  Rosado  practices  for  an 
upcoming  tennis  tournament.  Rosado 
and  doubles  partner  junior  Tim  Brown 
won  the  B-2  doubles  championship  at 
the  South  Carolina  Invitational.  ■  Photo 
by  Steve  Boling 


mfl-Tl  Men's  Team 


|  Front  Row: 

Jedd  Marras,  Chris  Hendrickson,  Tim 
Brown,  Doug  Sherman,  Luis  Rosado, 
Marty  Pfannmuller.  Back  Row:  Gerd 
Utecht,  Keith  Mahaffey,  James  Elliott, 
Brian  Nelsen,  coach  Steve  Secord. 
■  Photo  c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


■smiTi!"'-.!  Lauren  Dalton  delivers 
a  forehand  with  a  look  of  intensity  and 
concentration.  Dalton  finished  with 
an  1 1  -7  singles  record  in  double  match 
play.  ■  Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Sports  ■  Tennis 


placing  her  shot, 

sophomore 

Jessica  Prenzlow 

makes  a  putt  for 

birdie.  Prenzlow 

averaged  87.6 

strokes  per  1 8 

holes  the  previous 

season  only  to 

later  improve 

and  place  47th  at 

the  1998  William 

and  Mary 

Invitational.  ■ 

Photo  by 

Todd  Grogan 


Sports  ■  Golf 


golf 


ARMS  FOLLOW 
THROUGH 

by  Kara  Carpenter 

The  competition  facing  the  golf  teams  wasn't  the  kind  one  would  expect. 
Their  nemesis  proved  to  be  their  past,  not  an  opposing  team,  as  both 
the  men's  and  women's  teams  strived  to  match  the  high  standards 
of  previous  years.  The  women's  team  entered  the  season  with  one  of  the 
finest  records  of  its  30-year  history,  and  the  men's  team  had  won  three 
team  titles.  The  trick  was  to  repeat — or  even  beat — these  amazing 
seasons.  ■  After  placing  in  the  middle  of  the  competition  at  its  first  two 
events  of  spring  1998,  the  College  of  Charleston  Spring  Invitational  and 
the  Snow  Bird  Intercollegiate,  the  women's  team  rallied  its  efforts 
and  made  a  comeback  later  in  March.  The  team  finished  first  out  of 
13  teams  in  the  William  and  Mary  Invitational,  posting  a  10-stroke 
victory  with  three  players  finishing  in  the  top  ten.  Current  junior  Julie 
Russum  seized  the  individual  lead  on  day  one  before  slipping  to  fourth 
overall  after  the  final  round,  while  1998  graduates  Catherine  Yard  and 
Danielle  Zahaba  placed  in  sixth  and  ninth  places  respectively.  '"* 


Steve  Ligi  hits  a  long  iron  off  the  tee  box, 
setting  up  a  nice  second  shot  to  put  the  ball  close 
to  the  pin.  Ligi's  opening  round  of  75  put  him  on 
pace  toward  a  1 3th  place  finish  at  the  Seton  Hall 
Invitational.  ■  Photos  by  Allison  Serkes 


Sports  ■  Golf 


mfl-TT  Hen's   Team 


|  Front  Row:  Scott  Polen.Matt  Paulson,  Brent  Mullins, 
FaberJamerson, Chris  Cope. Back  Row:  coach  Paul  Gooden,  Mike  Gooden,  Shane 
Foster.Ben  Keefer.SteveLigi, Kemper  Funkhouser.  ■  Photo c/o  Sports  Media  Relations 


Sports  ■  Golf 


golf 


yM&uuvc 


ARMS  FOLLOW  THROUGH 


(continued  from  page  309)  Ending 
the  1997-98  season  successfully 
with  a  tie  for  second  out  of  14 
teams  at  the  Eastern  Kentucky 
Lady  Colonel  Invitational,  the 
team  set  new  school  records  in 
two  categories  and  tied  two 
others.  ■  In  the  fall,  head  coach 
Jeff  Forbes  faced  the  challenge 
of  leading  one  of  the  youngest 
teams  in  recent  history  to  try  to 
duplicate  the  past  season's  per- 
formance. With  no  senior  mem- 
bers, Forbes  expected  the  younger 
players  to  assume  leadership 
roles.  The  team,  led  by  captain 
Julie  Russum,  was  composed  of 
six  returning  players  and  three 
freshmen.  ■  "Our  strength  is  a 


very  cohesive  team  that  knows 
they  are  getting  better  with  every 
tournament,"  said  Forbes.  "Our 
weakness  is  our  inexperience." 
■  In  March  1998,  the  men's  golf 
team  finished  in  seventh  place 
out  of  29  teams  at  the  Pepsi  Inter- 
collegiate with  senior  Bryan 
Jackson  tieing  for  first  place  indi- 
vidually. Later,  in  April,  the  team 
finished  third  out  of  18  teams  at 
the  Rutherford  Intercollegiate 
with  senior  David  Mandulak 
placing  third.  The  team  finished 
the  1997-98  season  with  its  fourth- 
straight  appearance  at  the 
NCAAs  and  attained  the  univer- 
sity's best-ever  performance  at 
the  event.  ■  Returning  for  his 


fourth  season  as  the  men's  coach, 
Paul  Gooden  looked  back  on  the 
spring  season  with  much  enthusi- 
asm. "The  men's  team  is  working 
hard  to  reach  its  goal  of  five 
consecutive  trips  to  the  NCAA 
regionals,"  said  Gooden.  ■  In 
the  fall  Keswick  Club  Cavalier's 
Classic,  the  team  finished  12th 
out  of  14  teams.  The  Dukes 
started  to  get  back  in  the  game 
in  late  September  at  the  Virginia 
Division  I  Intercollegiate  Cham- 
pionship, finishing  fourth  out 
of  10  teams.  "Our  start  was  not 
great,"  said  Gooden,  "but  with 
the  talent  we  have,  I  know  we 
will  be  fine  by  the  spring  and 
the  NCAAs."  ■ 


CorrieTayman 
reads  the  break 
on  a  green  to  line 
up  a  crucial  putt 
for  birdie.  Tayman 
placed  second 
among  JMU  play- 
ers at  the  High- 
lander Invitational, 
contributing  to  a 
fourth-place  team 
finish.  ■  Photo 
by  Todd  Grogan 


Front  Row:  Erika  Zwetkow, 
Jill  Cochrane, KathyLott.  Middle  Row:  Katie  McAuliffe, Maria 
Zappone,  Corrie  Tayman.  Back  Row:  Megan  Tingle,  Jessica 
Prenzlow,  Julie  Russum,  coach  Jeff  Forbes.  ■  Photo  c/o 
Sports  Media  Relations 


|  Scott  Polen  tees  up  the  ball  and  rips  his  drive 
down  the  fairway.The  team  finished  fourth  at  the  Virginia 
Division  I  Intercollegiate  Championship,  led  by  junior  Shane 
Foster's  two  day  total  of  1 46.  ■  Photo  by  Allison  Serkes 


Sports  ■  Golf 


may 


June  ■  July  ■  august  ■  September  ■  October  ■  november  ■  december  ■  January  ■  february  ■   march   ■  april  ■   may 


I  Organizations  ■  Divider 


3(  "i;  ■   July  ■   august  ■    September  ■    October  ■    november  ■    december  ■    January  ■    february  ■    march  ■   april  ■    may  ■    June  ■    July 


Organizations  ■  Divider 


The  brothers  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  took  the  busi- 
ness department  outside  of  the  classroom  in  or- 
der to  develop  well-trained,  ethical,  resourceful 
and  experienced  business  leaders.  They  worked 
to  promote  the  individual  welfare  of  members 
throughout  the  year.  Brothers  also  tried  to  edu- 
cate the  public  through  service  projects  such  as 
the  AIDS  Walk,  Adopt-a-Highway  and  Adopt- 
a-Flowerbed.  Professional  events  included  guest 
speakers  on  business  and  educational  subjects. 
AKT  was  a  member  of  Harrisonburg's  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  and  had  approximately  50 
members.  It  was  the  first  professional  business 
fraternity  founded  in  the  United  States  and  was 
chartered  locally  in  November  of  1991.  ■ 

^>-  President:  Shalini  Daswani 
VP-Performance:  Lara  Martin 
VP-Membership:  Astrid  Edinger 
VP-Administration:  Lisa  D'Acierno 
VP-Finance:  Jonathan  Rankin 
Master  of  Rituals:  Jack  Foster 
Incorporation  Secretary:  Adam  Rex 


^^becotnuu 


14WM 


i  Psi  /  j  i 

er  busutess  Leaders 


Amei 


The  American  Society  of  Interior  Designers 
(ASID)  was  developed  in  order  to  provide 
continuity  between  the  academic  training  of 
interior  design  and  the  actual  interior  design 
practice.  The  organization's  efforts  were  not 
only  focused  locally  but  on  a  regional  level 
as  well.  In  addition  to  painting  the  ceilings  of 
the  pediatric  floor  of  Rockingham  Memorial 
Hospital,  ASID  also  participated  in  the  March 
of  Dimes  Gourmet  Gala,  the  Design  Exposition 
in  Richmond  and  Career  Options  Day  in 
Washington,  D.C.  The  group's  excellence  did 
not  go  unnoticed;  it  won  the  Student  Award 
at  the  Gourmet  Gala  and  an  individual  honor 
for  the  Rockingham  Memorial  Hospital  ceil- 
ing competition.  ■ 

>*-  President:  Mark  Riddle 
President-Elect:  Melissa  Utt 
Secretary:  Amanda  Goll 
Treasurer:  Shaena  Conlin 
Historian:  Alonsa  Price 


jUawiing  tomorrow's  enjuirotwient^: 

of  Interior  Design 


Front  Row:  Melissa  Utt,  Amanda  Goll.  Second  Row:  Amanda  Roberson, Shaena  Conlin, Marc  Herndon,  Amy 
Third  Row:  Melanie  Hansson,  JoAnne  Kice,  Alonsa  Price,  Allison  tee,  Bernadette  Morley-Mower,  faculty 
Sue  Lee.  Back  Row:  John  Horvath,  Lori  Dardar,  Mark  Riddle,  Jill  Hartsock,  faculty  advisor  Gary  Chatelain. 


Ranson 
advisoi 


Organizations  ■  Alpha  Kappa  Psi,  ASID 


AcaAeuUc 


A 


ml 


For  a  Big  Brother-Little  Brother  event,  brothers  of  Alpha  Kappa  Psi  gather  to  carve  pumpkins 
for  Halloween.  Each  AKf  member  was  paired  with  a  pledge  brother,  helping  to  make  their 
little  brother  feel  welcome  in  the  fraternity. 


Front  Row:  Ryan  Holt,  Amber  Rombs,  Mary  Marshall,  Claudia  Serrano, Wendy  Stemetzki.Catherine  Ziegler,  Pengibu  Huynh, 
Shalini  Daswani,  Kristin  Small.  Second  Row:  Kathryn  Moreno,  Jonathan  Rankin,  Kristine  Harsen,  Allison  Conforti, Tracy 
Haak,  Kathleen  Wozny,  Betsy  Santi,  Julia  Yankey,  Jennifer  Stephens.Third  Row:  Heather  Porter,  Lisa  D'Acierno,  Kevin  Fong, 
Jack  Foster,  Marina  Selepouchin,  Sab'rina  Bradshaw,  Lara  Martin,  Kristina  Geffen.Back  Row:  Carrie  Mills,  Adam  Rex,  An- 
drew Miller,  Mark  Meyerdirk,  Jason  Barrow,  Elizabeth  Drakulich,  Raymond  Verrey. 


— >►  Unkedto  the- business  twrUL 

Technology  Professionals 


As  the  only  information  technology  organi- 
zation on  campus,  the  Association  of  Infor- 
mation Technology  Professionals  (AITP)  as- 
sumed the  responsibility  of  introducing  stu- 
dents to  career  opportunities  within  the  field. 
Comprised  of  more  than  200  chapters  in  the 
United  States  and  Canada,  ATTP  was  the  old- 
est and  most  successful  information  technol- 
ogy professional  association.  The  75  mem- 
bers worked  to  help  students  develop  a  stron- 
ger understanding  of  inf  onnation  processing. 
AITP  provided  a  valuable  link  to  the  busi- 
ness world,  exposing  students  to  tine  infor- 
mation technology  field  and  the  career  op- 
portunities membership  could  provide.  ■ 

^»  President:  Joshua  Rosenthal 
Vice  President:  Kelley  Frank 
Secretary:  Jennifer  Smith 
Treasurer:  Jennifer  Smith 
www.jmu.edu/orgs/aitp 


Organizations  ■  AITP,  Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Delta  ^  A  •  jj   j.  )V 

^fostering  tke>  study  t 


Members  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi  encouraged 
scholarship,  social  activity  and  mutual 
advancement.  Their  unique  mix  of 
business  and  pleasure  was  present  in 
their  wide  range  of  activities.  The 
group  sponsored  the  Michael  Matthew 
Brown  Scholarship  in  memory  of  an 
outstanding  brother  who  died  of  cancer 
in  1992.  Seesawing  continuously  for 
seven  days  on  the  commons,  they 
raised  funds  for  the  scholarship  with 
a  See-Saw-a-Thon.  Members  also  par- 
ticipated in  Adopt-a-Highway  Big 
Brothers  and  Big  Sisters,  Wheelchair 
Square  Dancing,  Mercy  House  and 
their  semiannual  Farm  Party.  ■ 

^►President:  Seth  Siciliano 

Senior  Vice  President:  Jennifer  Maves 
VP-Pledge  Education:  Heather  Pope 
VP-Prof.  Activities:  John  Razos 
VP-Ch.  Operations:  Melissa  Rubin 
Secretary:  Mark  Gatenby 
Treasurer:  Jeffrey  Klein 

The 

Beta 

Gamma 

pledge 

class  shows 

its  love  for 

their  pledge 

dad  Jim  Gra- 

ziano  (third 

from  left). 

Elected  each 

semester, 

the  pledge 

dad  or  mom 

oversaw  the 

incoming 

pledge  class. 


Front  Row:  Aaron  Cook,  Kristen  Dallhoff,  Megan  Gomes,  Heather  Pope,  Lisa  Solomon,  Michelle  DiDonato,  Melissa  Rubin, 
Laura  Quartuccio,  Kaineka  Davis,  Heather  McKenzie,  Anna  Skowronski,  Jessica  Mayer,  Patricia  McGoldrick. Second  Row: 
Brooke  Costin,  Denisse  Chasseloup.Tanja  Locher,  Brian  Wit,  Sarah  Pleacher, Timothy  Lozier,  Amber  Rhodes,  Elizabeth 
Keurulainen,  JohnTongelidisJason  Poos,  Colin  Brien, Christine  Matthews.Third  Row:  Gregory  Slang.Janine  Dauberman, 
Jim  Graziano,  Emily  Mosley,  Seth  Siciliano,  Kelly  Pickels,  Lee  Elkins,  Nicole  Gruenebaumjill  Hrabosky,  Brian  White,  Ryan 
Legato,  Kadi  Mattox,  Susan  Ulrich.Kate  Hubbard.  Fourth  Row:  Robert  Cameron,  Jeffrey  Klein,  Erin  Bass,  Daniel  McNulty, 
Justin  Luecking,Brian  Boder.Manuel  Rosa, Alicia  Hiler,  Jillian  Laney,MathewJewett,Jen  Maves.  Back  Row:  William  Starkie, 
Mark  Gatenby,  Khoa  Nguyen,  James  Colbert,  Cuaduana  Terry,  Blair  White,  John  Razos.Todd  Morris.  ■ 


off  campus,  AXn 
brothers  experience 
the  clear  water  of  the 
Bahamas  during  spring 
break.  While  on  campus, 
Ain  sponsored  acti- 
vities such  as  College 
Democrat  and  College 
Republican  debates  and 
resume  workshops. 


Showing  his  A2n  loyalty, sophomore  Colin  Brien  spetr. 
\t\%  his  Farm  Party  t-shirt  at  the  semiannual  Farm  Party  during 


Organizations  ■  Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Aand&mic 


A 


P^ni  ***realun>rU 


.M. 


^  *  real  awrUC  responsibility 

*WjunioftVftTi3tn  AilRiand  sophomores  Justin  Lemrow  and 


\W  sai 
Brian  Rabha^fjk  Jrj£ind  at  a  <t>X0  Brother  Party. 


During  the  Phi 
ChiTheta  spring 
formal,  seniors  Lori 
Musson,  Jennifer 
Siltanen  and  Gina 
Nelson  and  1998 
graduate  Kirsten 
Devon  relax  after 
dessert.  Although 
Musson  was  elected 
president  of  the 
fraternity  during  the 
spring  of  1998,  new 
officers  were  elected 
each  semester. 


Mem- 
bers 
of  Phi  Chi 
Theta 
squeeze 
together 
for  a  group 
hug  during 
their  fall 
retreat 
where  they 
worked  to 
build  trust 
and 

friendship 
between 
members. 


The  brothers  of  Phi  Chi  Theta  strove 
to  develop  management,  leadership 
and  organizational  skills  through 
various  professional  activities. 
Members  had  the  opportunity  to  de- 
velop their  personal  and  profes- 
sional skills  through  the  many 
projects  that  Pi  Chi  Theta  sponsored. 
Brothers  contributed  their  efforts  to 
Make-a-Difference  Day,  Founders  Day 
and  Adopt-a-Highway.  ■ 

^-  President:  Lori  Musson 

VP-Programming:  Brian  Rabhan 
Co-VP-Membership:  Gina  Nelson 

and  Lauren  Howard 
R.  Secretary:  Becky  Mincer 
C.  Secretary:  Ben  Sibley 
Parliamentarian:  Justin  Lemrow 
Treasurer:  Jennifer  Siltanen 


Front  Row:  Noah  Mercer,  Lori  Musson,  Christina  Olson.  Second  Row:  Allie  Wright,  Rebecca  Ernzen,  Misty  McGlumphy, 
Pal  Braten,  Kevin  Hutton.Gina  Nelson.  Back  Row:  Justin  Lemrow,  Ben  Sibley,  William  Aikens,  Brian  Rabhan.  * 


Organizations  ■  Phi  Chi  Theta 


Phi  Mu  B 


a,  cexiuvy  ofwcuslc 


A  professional  men's  music  fraternity,  Phi 
Mu  Alpha  celebrated  its  100th  national  an- 
niversary and  30th  year  as  a  local  chap- 
ter. Brothers  encouraged  the  highest  stan- 
dards of  creativity,  performance,  educa- 
tion and  research  in  music.  They  also  dis- 
played loyalty  to  the  OMA  Alma  Mater: 
to  foster  the  mutual  welfare  and  brother- 
hood of  students  of  music,  to  develop  the 
most  true  fraternal  spirit  among  its  mem- 
bers and  to  instill  in  all  people  an  aware- 
ness of  music's  important  role  in  the  en- 
richment of  the  human  spirit.  ■ 

^»  President:  Michael  Anzuini 
Vice  President:  Kerry  Finnegan 
Secretary:  Todd  Waldrop 
Treasurer:  Logan  McGuire 
FEO:  Steve  Geritano 
Historian:  Daniel  Ozment 
Alumni  Secretary:  James  George 
Warden:  Daniel  Hoy 


Front  Row:  Augustus  Medinajim  Kuttesch.Courtney  Ware,  Angela  Hurlburt,  Anne  Robbins,  Lauren  Herschman.Cyndi 
Pham,  Michael  Kittinger,  Karin  Swain,  Pamela  Haraway,  Stacy  Sherrard,  Heather  Bittner.  Second  Row:  Corey  Rath,  Nick 
Irvine,  Drew  Chintala,  Jamie  Henry,  Keith  Cossu,  Sara  Askew,  Melissa  Kelly,  Joshua  Steele,  Kristina  Hummer,  Brandize 
Lindsay,  Emily  Rohrs,  Meredith  White,  Daniel  Martin.  Back  Row:  Chris  Paris,  Steve  Gardner,  Grant  Bughman,  Kevin 
Chambers,  Jack  Wolford,  Kris  Vass,  Patrick  Espey,  Jonathan  Price,  Richard  Steele,  Rudy  Richardson,  Lisel  Holper.  ■ 


Brothers  of  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  cook  hamburgers  and  hot  dogs  at  Purcell  Park  for  students  rush- 
ing the  fraternity. The  recruitment  picnic  was  an  opportunity  for  all  students  to  learn  about  the 
fraternity,  but  later  events  required  an  invitation. 


f 


Organizations  ■  Phi  Mu  Alpha 


AcaAeuiic 


A 


New  Phi  Mu  Alpha  brothers  take  the  stage  with  their  big  brothers  during  the  spring  of  1 998. 
Members  spent  a  semester  as  pledges  to  the  fraternity  before  they  were  officially  inducted  as 
brothers  and  awarded  letters  by  their  big  brothers. 


Front  Row:  Daniel  Hoy,  Steve  Geritano,  James  George,  Michael  Anzuini,  Logan  McGuire,  Daniel  Ozment. Second 
Row:  Richard  Ripani,  John  Brzozowski,  Robert  Kaylin,  J.D.  Kiser,  Dale  Zarlenga.  Back  Row:  Brian  Laycock,  Greg 
Mckenzie,  Bradley  Johnson,  Mike  Webb,  Clint  Miller.  :.; 


A  Junior  international  business 
major  Sook  Kam  receives  her  bid 
to  join  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  in  the  fall.  nXE 
allowed  students  of  any  major  to  join 
the  organization. 


Pi  Sign"1"" 


Pi  Sigma  Epsilon  was  the  only  national 
professional  coeducational  fraternity  in 
marketing,  sales  management  and  selling. 
Founded  in  1952,  WLE  was  created  to  pro- 
mote careers  within  the  fields  of  both  sales 
and  marketing.  The  fraternity  offered 
practical  business  experience  to  members 
through  active  involvement  in  sales  and 
marketing  projects,  marketing  research, 
professional  programs,  community  ser- 
vice activities,  social  events  and  general 
chapter  operations.  ■ 

^-  President:  Keith  Cossu 

VP-Administration:  Cyndi  Pham 
VP-Finance:  Jack  Wolford 
VP-Marketing:  Sara  Askew 
VP-Public  Relations:  Lisel  Holper 
VP-Chapter  Efficiency:  Pamela  Haraway 
VP-Human  Relations:  Anne  Robbins 
PM  Trainer:  Rick  Steele 


ienc& 


Organizations  ■  Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 


>^  tkerajpeutic  student  sujpport 


The  purpose  of  the  Pre-Physical  Therapy 
Club  was  to  provide  students  with  in- 
formation about  physical  therapy  as  a  ca- 
reer. Members  provided  structure  and 
assistance  for  students  interested  in  at- 
tending graduate  school  for  physical 
therapy  through  university  resources 
and  information  sessions.  The  group 
planned  field  trips  and  visits  to  gradu- 
ate schools  throughout  the  year.  ■ 

^*  President:  Cindy  Kerr 

Vice  President:  Mark  Larson 
Secretary:  Courtney  Reppard 
Treasurer:  Jennie  Snelling 
Publicity:  Ben  Galin 
Fundraising:  Marc  Piquet 
Co-Historians:  Lori  Snyder  and 
Lindsay  Setliff 


Front  Row:  Kelly  Clingempeel,  Cindy  Kerr,  Bethany  Gness,  Lori  Snyder,  Jennie  Snelling. Back  Row:  Charissa  Bautista, 
Courtney  Reppard,  Mark  Larson,  Amanda  Murphy,  Kimberly  Bright.  ■ 


Organizations  ■  Pre-Physical  Therapy  Club 


AcaeU*nic 


A 


^p^^^^k' 


jwdUut  facts  about  cu  future,  uv  Laur^ 


Junior  Jenny  Foss 
and  senior  Tanya 
Wade  take  a  practice 
test  to  prepare  for  the 
Law  School  Admission 
Test.TheLSATwasa 
standardized  test 
required  from  all  appli- 
cants by  law  schools. 


ront  Row:  Stephanie  Budzina,  Alexandra  Mendez,  Stephanie  Lesko,  Tanya  Wade,  Nicole  Leonard,  Annie  Cummings. 
econd  Row:  LeaAnn  Robertson,  Dawn  Gresham,  Michelle  Phillips,  Rick  Marsh,  Vanessa  Malina.  Back  Row:  Anthony 
iinker, Christine  Contrada,  Gary  Hunter,  Alper  Ozinal,  Ron  Thistlethwaite.  ■ 


Juniors 
Nicole 
Leonard 
and  Jenny 
Foss  display 
aw  school 
reference 
books. 
Members 
supported 
each  other 
in  their 
efforts  to 
pass  the 
LSATand 
choose  law 
schools. 


The  60  members  of  the  Pre-Law  Soci- 
ety sought  to  inform  both  the  campus 
and  the  community  of  the  different 
opportunities  and  roles  available 
within  me  field  of  law.  They  addressed 
a  number  of  issues  including  profes- 
sions in  law,  acceptance  into  law 
school  and  law  opportunities  on  cam- 
pus and  in  Harrisonburg.  The  group 
also  worked  to  practice  for  the  intimi- 
dating LSAT,  the  Law  School  Admis- 
sion Test.  They  also  participated  in 
the  Law  School  Fair  and  the  Harri- 
sonburg Area  Lawyer  Panel.  ■ 

^-  President:  Tanya  Wade 

Vice  President:  Tom  Burnham 
Secretary:  Annie  Cummings 
Treasurers:  Nicole  Leonard  and 

Christine  Contrada 
Publicity:  Tony  Rinker 


Organizations  ■  Pre-Law  Society 


fisyi 


^pYontoimq  tk&  study  of  psychology 


Hands-on  psychology  experience  helped 
the  40  active  members  of  the  Psychology 
Club  advance  their  awareness  of  the  field. 
Members  strove  to  improve  students' 
knowledge  and  field  experience  by  pro- 
moting student  participation,  research 
and  input.  Outside  of  meetings,  members 
sponsored  faculty  and  student  speakers, 
supplied  volunteers  to  local  agencies,  and 
coordinated  banquets  between  psychology 
faculty  and  students.  Members  made  a 
difference  to  many  groups  with  monetary 
support,  including  fundraisers  for  the  AIDS 
Walk  and  local  mental  health  agencies.  ■ 

^*  President:  Kimberly  Worthington 
Vice  President:  Jennifer  Detta 
Secretary:  Stefanie  Smith 
Treasurer:  Jaimie  Stafford 


Front  Row:  Shannon  Pletcher,  Colleen  Dougherty,  Brandi  Rose,  Mandy  Kimball,  Kelly  Riley,  Mary  Beth  Woolfolk, 
Sandy  Taylor,  Tameika  Sawyer.  Second  Row:  Tiffany  Stein,  Sarah  Oakes,  Laura  Thacher,  Sherlee  Huang,  Jessica 
Kendal,  Kristen  Kammerle,  Alison  Coffey,  Megan  Jenkins,  Megan  Wilkinson.  Back  Row:  Karen  Bell,  Becca 
Christensen,  Abbey  Davis, Tara-Jeanne  Demarest,  Jennifer  Chidley,  Julie  Jordan,  Lori  Hoffman,  Jannika  Eklund, 
Suzanne  Mayo,  Alex  Pastic.  ■ 


New  and  old  members  of  Sigma  Alpha  lota  gather  at  Shoney's  for  breakfast  after  initiation.  It 
was  a  tradition  for  the  women  to  celebrate  and  support  each  other  by  singing  the  SAI  Chorale 
while  standing  in  a  circle  after  a  member's  individual  recital  or  performance. 


Organizations  ■  Psychology  Club 


ActuleuUc 


A 


Taking  notes,  senior  Jennifer  Detta  and  junior  Jaimie  Stafford  focus  their  attention  on  a  meeting. 
Club  members  enlisted  the  expertise  of  professionals  to  speak  about  career  and  graduate 
school  opportunities  within  the  psychology  field. 


Front  Row:  Phan  Vuong,  Michelle  Grubb,  Aimee  Maxwell,  Melissa  Noel,  Stefanie  Smith,  Kimberly  Worthington, 
Jaimie  Stafford,  Kelly  Nolan,  Suzanne  Lane.  Second  Row:  Magdaline  Halous,  Jennifer  Lane,  Carolyn  Reams, 
Jessica  Dowdy,  Lauren  Tucker,  Lisa  Bass,  Kim  Payne,  Julie  Borda,  Catherine  Turner,  Amber  Napier,  Julianne  Arnold, 
Kari  Bell,  Michelle  Ruch,  Robyn  Palmero,  Erin  Miller.  Back  Row:  Susan  Smith,  Michelle  LeGrande,  Jenna  Wills,  Jean 
Drinkard,  Kameron  Belshee,  Patricia  Kennelly,  Angela  Burgess,  Christine  Carey,  Brandon  Bader,  Michael  Quinlan, 
Melissa  Lunka, Carrie  Budaj.Kristen  Carr.  ss 


A  Women  of  the  1998  spring 
pledge  class  take  a  break  from 
their  project  of  decorating  the  Sigma 
Alpha  lota  bulletin  board. Members 
of  IAI  were  proud  to  belong  to  the 
only  all-female  international  music 
fraternity. 


Sigma  Alpha  Iota  was  established  nationally 
on  June  12, 1903,  in  an  attempt  to  raise  the 
standards  of  music  among  female  students, 
further  the  development  of  music  in  America 
and  to  provide  inspiration  to  members.  The 
organization  was  an  international  music  fra- 
ternity, accepting  only  female  members.  Cel- 
ebrating their  40th  anniversary,  the  40 
women  of  the  local  chapter  were  dedicated 
to  serving  the  School  of  Music  and  the  com- 
munity. In  addition,  they  sent  money  regu- 
larly to  Paraguay  to  foster  music  programs.  ■ 

^^-  President:  Amanda  Kimball 

VP-Membership:  Tameika  Sawyer 
VP-Rirual:  Kelly  Riley 
R.  Secretary:  Rebecca  Lofthus 
C.  Secretary:  Mary  Beth  Woolfolk 
Treasurer:  Shannon  Pletcher 
Sergeant-at-Arms:  Sandy  Taylor 
Editors:  Brand  i  Rose  and 

Colleen  Dougherty 


Sigm 


women/  supportuiq  madUon  vpuuvo 

tit     v 


Organizations  ■  Sigma  Alpha  Iota 


Aloha  Ensilo 


^=-  checking  the- vital  signs 


Nearly  350  students  belonged  to  the  local  chapter  of  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta,  the  only  national  premedical  honor  society. 
Members  needed  a  3.25  grade  point  average  and  at  least  25 
hours  of  community  service  after  high  school  graduation 
in  order  to  apply  for  membership.  All  members  were  eli- 
gible to  become  associate  and  national  members  as  well. 
Participants  worked  to  help  students  pursue  health  profes- 
sions through  a  community  focused  on  acquiring  experi- 
ence and  information.  Weekly  meetings  incorporated  both 
professional  and  student  speakers.  Founded  in  1989,  the 
chapter  celebrated  its  tenth  anniversary  in  the  spring.  In 
the  past  decade,  AEA  participated  in  blood  drives,  the  As- 
sociation of  Retarded  Citizens  Halloween  Party  and  trips 
to  medical  schools.  Upcoming  events  and  speakers  were 
publicized  in  its  bimonthly  newsletter  "The  Vital  Sign."  ■ 

^*  President:  Lauren  McGowan 

VP-Mentor  Program:  Brian  Belyea 
VP-Extern  Program:  Megan  Dunbar 
Programmer:  Matt  Grzegozewski 
Secretary:  Vickie  DelGaizo 
Treasurer:  David  Zijerdi 
Reporter:  Keith  McGerald 
Historian:  Kristine  Maxymiv 


1 


Front  Row:  Matt  Grzegozewski,  Sarah  Abetti,  Danielle  Pesce,  Aaron  Mann,  Christine  Lindermuth,  Haewon  Park,  Jamie  Ross,  Alexa  Blatch,  Mel- 
issa Hanrahan.  Second  Row:  Keith  McGerald,  David  Zijerdi,  Katie  Ngo,  Melanie  Wexel,  Amanda  North,  Vickie  Del  Gaizo,  Kristine  Maxymiv, 
Megan  Dunbar,  Brian  Belyea,  Lauren  McGowan,  Dr.  Sellers. Third  Row:  Amy  Elms,  Laura  Pauls,  Megan  Loiacano,  Kathryn  Clasen,  Liz  Placek, 
Jennifer  Soares,  Stephanie  Penrod,  Karin  Hamilton,  Kathryn  Clark,  Bridget  Carper,  Stephanie  Hammack,  Jessica  Warren,  Stephanie  James,  Ivan 
Riley.  Fourth  Row:  Todd  Driscoll,  Derrick  Williams,  James  Chou,  Sean  Ramirez,  Joy  Polefrone,  Caitlin  Hart.Tatiana  Robinson,  Janet  Gripshover, 
Jon  Jurica,  Sarah  Strong,  Natalie  Zameroski,  Carter  Sigmon.  Back  Row:  Susan  Ellen  Walker,  Jason  Paige,  Benjamin  Polk,  Brody  Allen,  Brian 
Steixner,  Matthew  DeSanto,  Ronald  Jeremy, Yash  Chahal,  Beth  Pedigo.  ■ 

: . 


""1 


Organizations  ■  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 


Honor  Societies 


A 


Executive  Council:  Front 
Row:  Matt  Grzegozewski, 
Vickie  DelGaizo,  Brian 
Belyea.Kristine  Maxymiv. 
Back  Row:  David  Zijerdi, 
Lauren  McGowan,  Keith 
McGerald,  Dr.  Sellers, 
Megan  Dunbar. 


Officers  Lauren 
McGowan,  Keith 
McGerald,  Kristine 
Maxymiv  and  David 
Zijerdi  represent  the 
local  chapter  of  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta  at  the 
national  conference. 
The  medical  honor 
society  elected  new 
executive  members 
each  fall. 


nA*-»  d 


bonding  through  biology 


Through  exploration,  research,  career  devel- 
opment and  seminars,  the  group  of  75  tri- 
Beta  honor  society  members  worked  to  de- 
velop a  better  understanding  of  biology.  Tri- 
Beta  began  in  1922  at  Oklahoma  City  Uni- 
versity and  chartered  its  local  chapter  in 
1978.  Members  participated  in  career  plan- 
ning activities,  gathered  research,  held  an 
induction  ceremony  for  new  members  and 
gathered  socially  for  hikes  and  nature 
walks.  However,  its  main  focus  was  to  bring 
together  students  interested  in  exploring 
and  participating  in  the  study  of  biology.  ■ 

^-  President:  Vickie  DelGaizo 
Vice  President:  David  Zijerdi 
Secretary:  Jauel  Chou 
Treasurer:  John  Hammond 
Public  Relations:  Christine  Karapetian 


I 


Front  Row:  Kim  Carisi,  Jessi  Roy,  Vickie  DelGaizo,  Alyson  Young,  Kathleen  Ervin,  Garrett  lanacone,  Peter  Liacouras,  Christine  Karapetian. 
Second  Row:  Alison  Schuch,  Kelly  Showalter,  Erin  Doyle,  Brooke  Hammelman,JohnFlowers,LoriTolley, Christine  Lindermuth.SpringEwald, 
Sara  Gillam,  Lindsay  Rogers,  Anna  Riggan.Third  Row:  CT.Harry,BrianSmith,Sarah  Williams,  Jay  Caldwell,  Amy  Dillon,  DanielleTurley.Rebecca 
Hedderich,  Jennie  Fairservice,  Back  Row:  Steven  Baskette,  John  Hammond,  Sam  Campbell,  David  Throckmorton,  Mike  Farraher.  s 


Front  Row:  Kim  Turman,  Jessica  Martinkosky.Beth  Wesolowski,  Jennifer  Shane,  Laura  Doudera.Marc  Herndon.Jim  Gay  Second  Row: 
Kara  Ryan,  Delia  DiGiacomo,  Amy  Ranson,  LeeTran,  Lori  Dardar,  Melissa  Utt,  Kelly  LeBeau,  Jennifer  LoMauro,  Melanie  Hansson,  Kelly 
Gentry.ChristineBosker.RebeccaBissey.JenLorentzen.  Third  Row:  Ivy  Williamson,  DevriSurpless,KathyKeller,KatieBridge,Kri  sty  Sohl, 
Whitney  Loke,  Ann  Nardella,  Kevin  Alvey,  Vanessa  Malina.Beth  Branner.BevinStrider.Laura  LeeGulledge.Cynthia  Shack,Nicole  Haber, 
Karlie  Willkie.  Back  Row:  John  Alspaugh,  Allison  Enos.Tara  Newbanks,  Michael  Mafodda,  Thomas  Scala,  Gina  Hughes,  Alonsa  Price, 
Rebecca  Dougherty,  Brian  Poillon.John  Horvath,  Nicholas  McMillan,  Adam  Hatchl,  Ashley  Howell,  Robyn  McKenzieJimSidletsky.  » 

New  brothers  Kathy  Keller,  Dennis  Bowne,  Allison  Enos  and  Ivy  Williamson  display  purple 
and  gold  ribbons  at  the  Kappa  Pi  initiation. The  fraternity  colors  were  purple  and  gold,  their 
flower  was  the  purple  iris  and  their  motto  was"art  enriches  life  and  colors  living." 


|H   Organizations  ■  Beta  Beta  Beta,  Kappa  Pi 


la 


Honor  Societies 


A 


'! 


Golden  Key  ^^„^^iely 


Front  Row:  Staci  Howard,  Jessica  Miller.  Kelly  Rector,  Shannon  Keller,  Vickie  DelGaizo,  Gaurav  Agarwal.  Second  Row:  Haewon  Park, 
Laura  Wade,  Joe  Mariano,  Raven  Garvey.Mindy  Milliron,  Renee  Darling,  Dana  Samuelson,  Jonathan  Clapp.  Third  Row:  Jill  Allmon,  Brian 
Dempsey,  Rachel  Montgomery,  Janine  Murphy,  Julie  Dorneman.Graeme  Jones,  Alicia  Ash,  Lisa  Stubenrauch.AngelaTermini,  Kim  Jones, 
|  Pamela  Haraway,  Sylvia  Baffour.  Back  Row:  Jennifer  Lane,  Sherri  Schember,  Megan  Murphy,  Elizabeth  Drakulich,  John  Koch,  Daniel 
Taggart,  Michael  Mafodda.Tara  Riley,  John  Doe,  Janelle  Way.Tara  Carroll,  Sara  Askew,  Stephanie  Haver.Tim  Pierson,  Heather  Freas.  :' 


The  Golden  Key  National  Honor  Society 
united  all  fields  of  study  in  an  academic 
honor  society  dedicated  to  excellence. 
Founded  at  Georgia  State  University  in  1977, 
the  society  has  grown  to  more  than  270 
chapters  worldwide.  Members  strove  to  rec- 
ognize scholastic  achievement  and  to  pro- 
mote altruistic  conduct  through  voluntary 
service.  The  society  held  an  honorary  mem- 
ber breakfast  to  celebrate  outstanding  faculty 
and  staff.  Members  also  attended  the  inter- 
national and  regional  convention.  ■ 

^>  President:  Kelly  Rector 

Vice  President:  Shannon  Keller 
Treasurer:  Gaurav  Agarwal 
C.  Secretary:  Vickie  DelGaizo 
R.  Secretary:  Jessica  Miller 
Historian:  Staci  Howard 
Community  Service:  Jill  Walworth 


Kappa  Pi  was  a  professional  honor  fraternity 
designed  for  the  enrichment  of  the  arts. 
Members  were  art  majors  and  artists  of 
various  media  concentrations.  The  brothers 
participated  in  events  such  as  mural  paint- 
ings for  local  schools,  incoming  School  of 
Art  freshmen  portfolio  reviews,  Habitat  for 
Humanity  and  the  Art  Auction  at  WVPT. 
Fraternity  members  also  sponsored  Very 
Special  Arts,  a  day-long  art  festival  featur- 
ing work  from  special  education  students. 
Kappa  Pi  was  the  only  organization  that 
was  completely  art  oriented.  Members 
lived  by  the  motto  "art  enriches  life  and 
colors  living."  ■ 

^*  President:  Jennifer  Shane 

Vice  President:  Laura  Doudera 
Secretary:  Beth  Wesolowski 
Treasurer:  Marc  Herndon 
Pledge  Educator:  Kim  Turman 
Historian:  Jessica  Martinkosky 


K 


app 


cu picture,  of  brotherhood 


CI    MTm 


Organizations  ■  Golden  Key,  Kappa  Pi 


^  contributing  sertnce<  and  scholarship 


Tau  Beta  Sigma  began  during  World  War 
II  due  to  a  growing  need  for  service  to 
the  collegiate  band  at  Texas  Technical 
University  and  later  colonized  at  Okla- 
homa State  University.  Locally,  TBZ  served 
the  Marching  Royal  Dukes,  the  com- 
munity and  club  members  through  a 
focus  on  women  and  leadership.  Mem- 
bers took  part  in  the  MS  Walk,  March-of- 
Dimes,  Adopt-a-Highway,  the  AIDS 
Walk,  Parade  of  Champions,  blood 
drives  and  freshman  move-in.  The  sisters 
were  honored  by  the  national  chapter 
last  year  for  outstanding  scholarship.  ■ 

^*  President:  Jen  Furman 

Exec.  Vice  President:  Christine  Bosker 

R.  Secretary:  Jennifer  Jackson 

C.  Secretary:  Debbie  Schoenberg 

Treasurer:  Anna  Johnson 

Membership  Educator:  Tara  Demarest 

Historian:  Karin  Durand 

Service  Coordinator:  Melanie  Whitlow 


The 
Delta 

Delta  chap- 
ter of  TBI 
from  UMass 
joins  JMU's 
chapter  for 
a  soggy 
gathering  at 
a  football 
game.  The 
women  sang 
their  national 
song  to- 
gether in  an 
endzone. 


— V 

'If 

1  c< 

Front  Row:  Christine  Bosker,  Jen  Furman.  Second  Row:  Debbie  Schoenberg,  Anna  Johnson,  Jennifer  Jackson,  Karir 
Durand, Tara  Demarest,  Melanie  Whitlow,  Fatimah  Kirby.  Back  Row:Krissy  Callaway,  Susie  Heidenthal,  Janelle  Ellis 
Erin  Leddy,  Carrie  Hood,  Janelle  Tait.  Not  Pictured:  Kelly  White,  Kristin  Eckels,  Cate  Wardell.  ■ 


)l 


h 


Sisters  celebrate 

their  friendship 

at  the  Northeast  District 

Convention  at  UConn 

in  March  of  1998.  All 

TBI  chapters  from 

Virginia  to  Maine  met 

together  to  discuss 

regional  issues  and  elect 

new  district  officers. 


r 


Organizations  ■  Tau  Beta  Sigma 


JMU  Community     i\ 


Honor  Coui^^^^^ 


\ 


k  t  Honor  CouncNmefTOer?HJfcfl^olley,  a  senjor,  and  junior 
Debby  McClelland  answer  questions  about  the  Honor 
System.  Faculty  members  and  students  combined  efforts  to 
educate  the  student  body  during  Honor  Awareness  Week. 


i 


**! 


Senior  Hilary 

Gustave  and 
sophomore  Jon  Higgins 
represent  the  Honor 
Council  during  Honor 
Awareness  Week.  Club 
members  encouraged 
students  to  fill  out  sur- 
veys to  test  their  know- 
ledge of  the  Honor  Code. 


)uncil 


Front  Row:  Erin  Gill,  Sarah  Lechner,  Carta  Myers,  Mike  Dabrowski,  Debby  McClelland,  Blair  Brown,  Sally-Ann  Kass,  Sara 
Bromberg, Kris Tunney.Second  Row:  Martha  Milne,  Allison  Bowden.Christine  Matthews,  Aaron  Cook,  MeghannMcCroskey, 
Amanda  Turner,  Beesan  Abder-Ruhman,  Carrie  Hinton,  Julie  O'Hara,  Jennifer  Carlisle,  Nadia  Al-Masri.  Back  Row:  Elizabeth 
Bearer,  Brian  Southard,  Fred  Ratliff,  Eric  Minkove,  Jill  Hrabosky,  Thomas  King,  Erica  Chase,  Jon  Higgins,  Avneet  Hundal, 
Daniel  Taggart,  Brian  O'Boyle,  Jordan  Inselmann.  ■ 


Honor 
Council 
Executive 
Officers: 
Front  Row: 
Aaron  Cook, 
Debby 
McClelland, 
Blair  Brown. 
Back  Row: 
Erica  Chase, 
Jon  Higgins, 
Avneet 
Hundal.  Not 
Pictured:  Erik 
Wolfe,  Mike 
Dabrowski. 


The  members  of  the  Honor  Council 
worked  to  integrate  a  new  Honor  Sys- 
tem around  campus.  Council  members 
educated  students  and  faculty  through 
Honor  Awareness  Week  in  October. 
Forty-four  student  representatives, 
eight  executive  members  and  40  fac- 
ulty members  composed  the  Honor 
Council.  All  members  supported  the 
goals  of  increasing  knowledge  and 
awareness  of  the  Honor  Code,  involv- 
ing more  faculty  members  in  the  orga- 
nization and  increasing  student  efforts 
to  uphold  die  Honor  Code.  ■ 

^-  President:  Blair  Brown 

Vice  President:  Debby  McClelland 
Secretary:  Avneet  Hundal 
Treasurer:  Aaron  Cook 
Investigators:  Erica  Chase, 

Mike  Dabrowski,  Jon  Higgins 

and  Erik  Wolfe 


Organizations  ■  Honor  Council 


Formerly  known  as  the  Inter-Hall  Council, 
this  national  organization  underwent  exten- 
sive constitutional  revision  and  was  renamed 
the  Residence  Hall  Association  (RHA)  after 
the  1997-1998  academic  year.  The  goals  re- 
mained the  same,  however,  and  members 
continued  to  promote  leadership  and  edu- 
cation on  campus.  The  group  sponsored 
Residence  Hall  Appreciation  Week  and  par- 
ticipated in  a  number  of  Homecoming 
events.  Nearly  250  individuals,  including 
hall  directors,  resident  advisers  and  hall 
council  members,  belonged  to  the  RHA 
and  focused  on  building  community  in  and 
between  residence  halls.  ■ 


Front  Row:  CSchindler.S. Rogers,  J.Way,T.Riley,B.Edge,D.Berle,  M.Bradley,  J. Gibson,  Second  Row:  R.Montgomery, K.Bell, J.Gazan, 
A.  Casey,  J.  Baker.J.Coternino,  K.  Allen,  S.Ackermann.K.  Sambat,  A.Klein,  B.Wilkin,  K.Boxley,  CConover,  J.  Armstrong,  T.  Rumberger.  Third 
Row:  O.  Bishop,  B.  Kulyk,  C  Lewis,  M.Tootchen,  P.  Haraway,  M.  Malarkey,  R.  Heitfield,  W.  Gill,  5.  Conlin,  J.  D'Errico,  C  Schwartz, 
E.  Peacock,  K.  Rector,  M.  Pilla,  J.  Morrison,  A.  Harper,  K.  West.  Fourth  Row:  J  Beakes,  C  Seltzer,  J.  Dennis,  M.Wilkinson,  D.  Ryback, 
J.  Shorter,  A.  Passarelli,  M.  Mafodda,  C.  Rice,  J.  Zelizo,  S.  Geritano,  T.  Carroll,  S.  Wampler,  A.  Lio.  J.  Lee,  G.  Coan,  J.  English,  K.  Leppert. 
Back  Row:  S.  Lieberman,  C.  Cobb,  D.  D'Alconzo,  J.  Hess.T.  King,  N.  Pham,  J.  Glass,  N.  Langridge,  K.  Fletcher,  M.  Alfonso. 

TnwwiiTrnwarMm—MBMW—i — >wr  ■ .  mriini 

As  official  representatives  of  the  university,  Student  Ambassadors  maintained  the  integrity  of 
the  school  by  creating  a  positive  first  impression. They  led  campus  tours,  sponsored  the  Carrie 
Kutner  Student  Ambassador  Scholarship  and  assisted  with  major  university  events. 


Student 


k 


I  Organizations  ■  Residence  Hall  Association 


turning  hails  into  kontes 


JMU  CotHMuutity 


A 


Representing  JMU  with  pride,  Residence  Hall  Association  members  show  their  school  spirit  at 
a  conference.  All  RHA  members,  including  hall  directors  and  resident  advisers,  belonged  to  the 
hall  council  of  one  of  the  residence  halls  on  campus. 


Front  Row:  Sarah  Leyshon.  Stephanie  Cameron,  Jeremy  Padbury,  Jennifer  Rainville,  Andrew  Miller,  Ben  Hill,  John  Paul  Javier-Wong,  Jenny 
Jenkins,  Kelly  Scott,  Erin  Gwilt. Second  Row:  Brianne  Russell,  Gina  Moore,  Felicia  Webster,  Lor  iTurner,  Karen  Lunardini,  Katie  Yudd.TaraKisielewski, 
Camp  Rosenberger,  Emily  Barrett,  Karen  Thomsen,  Elizabeth  Fasso,  Mat  McCollough  Third  Row:  Angela  Hang,  Judy  Cianni,  Jung  An,  Abby 
Llaneza,  Scott  Pruett,  Karen  Boxley,  Kelly  McCracken,  Jimmy  Bonnell,  Donald  Vaughan,  Bart  Loeser, Christina  Pagano,  Jonah  Goobic,  Alexandra 
Raver,  Donald  Lane  Back  Row:  Jessica  Quarles,  Michael  VonSalzen.Yaser  Al-Keliddar,  Jacob  Bebar,  Mike  Johnson,  Hunter  Tabony,  Jonathan  Lee, 
Jonathon  Caley,  Marissa  Savastana,  Elizabeth  Baker, Michael  Flaherty,  Joe  Hill,  Mary  Jo  Hubbard,  Keith  Fletcher, Maria  Scherer, Robert  Offutt.  ■ 


A  Student  Ambassadors  immersed 
themselves  in  university  activities. 
Members  shared  their  love  for  JMU 
by  sponsoring  Spring  Preview  Days 
and  the  Home  High  School  Connec- 
tion for  prospective  students. 


Working  to  create  positive  impressions  of 
the  university,  Student  Ambassadors 
served  students  -  past,  present  and  future. 
Members  conducted  campus  tours  and 
participated  in  Homecoming,  Parents 
Weekend,  alumni  reunions,  commence- 
ments and  the  First  Year  Fun  Fest.  They 
also  sponsored  Spring  Preview  Days,  the 
Outstanding  Parent  Award  and  the  Car- 
rie Kutner  Student  Ambassador  Scholar- 
ship. Service  events  included  Operation 
Santa  Claus,  the  Silent  Auction  and  the 
Home  High  School  Connection.  ■ 

^-  President:  Brannen  Edge 

VP-Admissions:  Mandy  Bradley 
VP-Alumni:  Tara  Riley 
VP-Outreach:  Scott  Rogers 
Secretary:  Charlotte  Schindler 
Treasurer:  Dana  Berle 
Committee  Coordinator:  Janelle  Way 
Tour  Coordinator:  Jen  Gibson 


ti  Altlhof  skarina  their  school prLd& 


Organizations  «  Student  Ambassadors 


A  Sophomore  Liz  David 
serves  as  the  President 
Pro-Tempore  while  junior 
Heather  Herman  assumes  the 
role  of  Class  Government  Direc- 
tor while  serving  on  the 
Junior  Class  Council.  Stu- 
dents were  represented  by  one 
senator  per  residence  hall  and 
by  class  and  executive  councils. 


For  nearly  30  years,  the  Student  Government  Association 
(SGA)  worked  to  represent  student  opinion  as  a  strong  and 
unified  voice.  The  group  made  significant  achievements  in 
its  attempt  to  seek  positive  change  for  the  university.  Mem- 
bers organized  the  SGA  99  Days  Dance,  the  Senior  Pig  Roast 
and  the  Multicultural  Roundtable.  The  group's  main  efforts 
were  to  represent  and  support  every  student,  club  and  orga- 
nization. Each  residence  hall  elected  one  senator.  In  addi- 
tion, those  students  living  off  campus  were  represented 
through  the  five  colleges.  At-large  Senators  were  chosen  by 
the  Executive  Council.  SGA  Senate  meetings  were  held  on 
Tuesdays  in  the  Highlands  Room  to  debate  allocations  of 
funds  and  assistance  to  food  services,  buildings  and  uni- 
versity organizations.  ■ 

^=-  President:  Tim  Emry 

Vice  President:  Collin  Lee 

Treasurer:  Andy  Oh 

Secretary:  Austin  Adams 

Class  Government  Director:  Heather  Herman 

Parliamentarian:  Richard  Jenkins 

President  Pro-Tempore:  Liz  David 


Front  Row:  A.  Adams,  C  Lee, T.  Emry,  H.  Herman,  A.  Oh.  Second  Row:  M,  Apperson,  M.  McCollough,  J.  Hall,  0.  Phillips,  V.  Poliakoff,  L.  Weiss,  M.  Lyons,  A.  Phillips,  L  Jenkin; 
M.Tootchen.K.Vetri.S.Green.Third  Row: J. Barnes,  M.Bramhall, S.Miller, D.Watson, K.Waletich,  H. Hargreaves,  P. Agarwal,  K. Bauer, J. Weiss, J, Santora,  J. Webb, RWebstei 
L.  David,  adviser  Dave  Barnes.  Fourth  Row:  C.  Rosenberger,  A.  Page,  C  Santaana,  S.  Kamal,  C  Blake,  S.  Warner,  A.  DiBenedetto,  K.  Hart,  S.  Blackwooc 
M.Bowen,  L.Hendricks,  K.  McAllister,  K.Grennan,T.Ephriam,DBroadnax,FifthRow:J.Voshell,B.Maxted,B.Watts,C.Neff,C,Fortier,P.Horst,C.Pinto,D.FIy,M.  Palmer,  AJone; 
B.  Palmer,  M. Sullivan,  M. Swansburg,  E.  Uyttewaal. Sixth  Row:  P.  Marchant,  M.  Stuver,  M.  Flaherty,  J.Truban,  R.  Eppehimer,  S.  Brownstein,  S.  Moss,  M.  Parris,  M.  Fadle,  A.  Hanc 
T.D'Amore, S.Davis, T.Parker. Back  Row:  J. Horvath,B.Mabry,E.Kaczinski,N.Hurston, G.Banks,  P.Kelly,J.Hill,J.Dinkelmeyer,J.SIattery,  P. Swerdzewski, M.Conrad.  * 


Organizations  ■  Student  Government  Association 


JMU  CoMUKtituty 


A 


ssociation 


Executive  Council:  Front  Row.  Collin  Lee,  Heather 
Herman,  Andy  Oh.  Back  Row:  Austin  Adams,  Liz  David, 
Tim  Emry,  adviser  Dave  Barnes. 


Junior  Class  Council:  Heather  Herman,  Erin 
Uyttewaal,  Carlos  Pinto  and  John  Horvath. 


Senior  Class  Council:  Lauren  Hendricks,  Chris 
Neff,  Gregory  Montalto  and  Matthew  Hertz. 


Organizations  ■  Student  Government  Association 


m 


^;S?Si  ilSs 


^^^  H^h  ^^ 


picturesque^ portrayals 


The  Bluestone,  the  university's  yearbook, 
was  published  by  a  staff  of  17  students. 
Members  worked  to  provide  the  best  pos- 
sible historical  record  of  the  academic  year 
bv  capturing  the  enthusiasm,  diversity  and 
spirit  of  the  student  body.  The  staff  was 
responsible  for  the  entire  production  of  the 
book,  including  copy,  design  and  photog- 
raphv.  The  editors  and  photographers  con- 
tinuously strove  to  include  a  wide  coverage 
of  events  in  the  432  page  publication.  ■ 

^^-  Editors  in  Chief:  Leah  Bailev  and  Wendy  Crocker 
Student  Life  Editors:  Scott  Bayer  and  Becky  Lamb 
Classes  Editor:  Jeff  Morris 

Sports  Editors:  Laura  Cemosek  (fall)  and  Phil  Davies 
Greek  Life  /  Organizations  Editor  Liz  Ridgway 
Copy  Editor  Jen  Tota 
Business  Manager  Rvan  Sawyer 
Web  Editor  Manny  Dejesus 
Photo  Editor  Statia  Moleuski 
Staff  Photographers:  Carlton  Wolfe,  Rick  Harman, 

Allison  Serkes,  Steye  Boling  (fall)  and 

Todd  Grogan  (fall) 
Adviser:  Jerry  Weaver 


APhotographerTodd  Grogan,  a 
junior,  puckers  up  for  his  own 
camera.  Six  staff  photographers  covered 
a  range  of  events  and  stories  including 
sports,  concerts,  campus  scenery,  student 
spotlights  and  candid  shots. 


Front  Row:  Susan  Shifflett,  Cheryl  Floyd,  Jennifer  Baker,  Kelley  Blassingame,  Laura  Wade,  Jennifer  Safford.Vinita 
Viswanathan, Mike  Gesa rio, Greg  Pfeil. Second  Row:  AngieMorrissette, Courtney  Crowley,  Brad  Jenkins.Thomas 
Scala,  Jackie  Cisternino,  Kelly  Whalen,  Kelly  Hannon.  Back  Row:  Rebecca  Dougherty,  Manny  DeJesus,  Dylan 
Boucherle,  Brian  Schlemmer,  Brian  Higgins,  James  Stoughton.Gina  Montefusco,  Jenny  Stromann.  ■ 


Editor  Courtney  Crowley,  a  junior,  works  diligently  while  wearing  her  Mad  Hatter  hat  during  a 
deadline.  Managing  editor  Manny  Rosa,  a  senior,  looked  over  her  shoulder  to  help  catch  any  last- 
minute  mistakes. 


Organizations  ■  The  Bluestone 


Media,a*uL         A 
Entertainment 


^^7  Staff  members  Jeff  Morris,  Leah  Bailey,  Statia  Molewski,  Becky  Lamb  and  Scott  Bayer  enjoy  a 
^*-  night  out  in  Kansas  City,  Mo. The  National  College  Media  Convention  was  held  in  Kansas  City 
in  the  fall  and  provided  the  staff  with  valuable  workshops  and  networking  opportunities. 


A  Sports  editor  Seth  Burton, a  senior, 
reads  over  copy  for  the  next  issue. 
The  staff  worked  on  tight  deadlines  in 
order  to  publish  a  paper  averaging  40 
pages  each  Monday  and  Thursday. 


After  celebrating  their  75th  anniversary 
in  1997,  the  Breeze  staff  redesigned  the 
entire  layout  of  the  student  newspaper. 
Published  twice  weekly  the  paper  was 
approximately  30  pages  long  and  was 
produced  independent  of  the  university. 
The  staff  was  comprised  of  20  editorial 
staff  members,  10  advertising  staff  mem- 
bers and  approximately  150  writers, 
photographers  and  artists.  Staff  members 
worked  to  keep  students  informed  of 
events  on  campus  and  in  the  world  around 
them  by  finding  the  truth  and  reporting 
it  accurately.  ■ 

^-  Editor:  Courtney  Crowley 

Managing  Editor:  Manny  Rosa 
Technology  Manager:  Brian  Higgins 
Advertising  Manager:  Alice  Crisci 


The 


undaunted  by  deadline* 


Organizations  »  The  Breeze 


/    « 


staking  cu  dvcumatvo  cuppvocLch/ 


The  only  theatrical  organization  on 
campus,  the  Stratford  Players  consisted 
of  30  members.  The  student-run  group 
was  responsible  for  organizing,  plan- 
ning and  overseeing  all  performances 
at  Theatre  II,  producing  more  shows 
than  any  other  school  in  Virginia. 
While  they  supported  and  funded  ev- 
ery performance  approved  by  the 
School  of  Theater  and  Dance,  the  group 
also  produced  their  own  shows. 
Founded  in  1933  as  the  Stratford  Liter- 
ary Society,  the  members  worked  to 
promote  theater  arts  through  produc- 
tion and  performance.  The  group  also 
sponsored  guest  speakers  and  pur- 
chased equipment  for  the  theater.  ■ 

^-  President:  Casey  Kaleba 

Vice  President:  Bonnie  Estes 
Secretary:  Carrie  Reynolds 
Treasurer:  Jessica  Wegener 


After  -w^ 

the>^* 
close  of  a 

show,  Maria 
Stylianou, 

Paul  Frydry- 
chowski, 

Joey  Cabrera 

and  Bonnie 
Estes  cele- 
brate. Cast 

parties  were 
held  after 
every  pro- 
duction. 


Stratford  Players  >^ — 

Ben  Witting,  John  -^^""^ 

Dennis  and  Casey 

Kaleba  grill  hot  dogs 

and  hamburgers  for 

club  members.The 

group  was  united 

through  bimonthly 

theatrical  productions 

which  included  No 

Exit,  The  Fantastiks  and 

Romeo  and  Juliet. 


Front  Row:  Carolyn  Bream,  AebonyShepard,  Mike  Burtonjessica  Wegener,  SamanthaBirchett,  Leah  Swanson. 
Second  Row:  Meg  Baber, Geoffrey  Ehrlich, Carrie  Reynolds,  Bonnie  Estes,  William  Hinds. Back  Row:  Matthew 
Cannington,  Jennifer  Simmons,  Vincent  Terlep,  Casey  Kaleba,  Christine  Torreele,  Paul  Frydrychowski.  ■ 


A  Alumnus  Stratford  Player  Scot  Carlisle  and  junior  Lori 
McKinney  attend  a  wedding  of  two  other  former  Stratford 
members.The  theater  group  produced  nearly  20  performances 
at  Theatre  II  and  inevitably  formed  close  friendships. 


* 

W*;, 


K§P  Organizations  ■  Stratford  Players 


mMAm&Qml  ■fc^fe^h 


keeping  students  entertained^ 


Media,  Mid,  A 

EntertaiiUHent 


oard 


Senior  Bryan 
Redding  performs 
one  of  his  original  songs 
at  Talent  Jam '98.  Pablo 
Francisco  hosted  the 
October  event  which 
allowed  student  musi- 
cians to  compete  against 
one  another  for  prizes 
and  recognition.  ■ 
Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Tibetan 
monks 
perform 
Sacred  Music, 
Sacred  Dance 
for  World 
Healing.Jhe 
event  was 
part  of  the 
Mystical  Arts 
ofTibet, 
sponsored 
byUPBand 
Students  for 
a  Free  Tibet. 
■  Photo 
by  Todd 
Grogan 


The  University  Program  Board  (UPB)  attempted 
to  provide  entertainment  for  every  category  of 
the  diverse  student  population.  As  the  largest 
front-end  budgeted  organization  on  campus,  the 
group  planned  and  produced  numerous  events 
ranging  from  concerts  to  guest  speakers  to 
theme  weeks.  UPB  organized  concerts  includ- 
ing Fighting  Gravity,  Cracker,  Third  Eye  Blind  and 
Bust  a  Rhymes  and  speakers  such  as  Kweisi 
Mfume  and  Spike  Lee.  Other  events  included  Tal- 
ent Jam  '98  and  The  Mystical  Arts  of  Tibet.  ■ 

^-  Executive  Director:  Amy  Edwards 
Membership  Director:  Lindsay  Filz 
Finance  Director:  Meghan  Firlie 
UPB  Coordinator:  Chris  Stup 
Graduate  Adviser:  Dolly  Saini 


Front  Row:  Brett  McNamara.Sara  Simberg.Second  Row:  Dolly  Saini, Yolanda  Jefferson,  Amy  Edwards.Eunice  Calcaterra, 
Jennie  Duvall.  Third  Row:  Matthew  Staley,CaseyHoutz,EricLarsen,  Meghan  Firlie,  Joy  Gentile.  Fourth  Row:Chris  Stup, 
Lindsay  Filz,  Stephanie  Wood,  Dave  Pascual.  Back  Row:  Charlie  Swinford,  James  Bilgihan,  Dave  Sessa,  Fiifi  Deku.  ■ 
mi    -  M^HB^m.       v^^^^^^b  i*       wvmmi      ;  mms 


Organizations  ■  University  Program  Board 


i ai v  ■  nil 


WXJM,  the  student-operated  radio  station, 
broadcasted  to  an  audience  of  90,000  people 
on  campus  and  in  the  Harrisonburg  commu- 
nity on  88.7  FM.  The  radio  station  provided 
students  with  training  in  radio  operations 
while  allowing  them  to  maintain  a  large 
amount  of  freedom  and  a  high  degree  of 
responsibility.  The  WXJM  staff  worked  to 
appeal  to  a  diverse  listening  audience  by 
playing  music  from  eight  catagories:  pro- 
gressive rock,  loud  rock,  urban,  techno, 
jazz,  blues,  Americana  and  world  beat.  In 
between  songs,  student  DJs  relayed  the 
news,  made  university  announcements 
and  also  provided  an  editorial  forum.  ■ 

^»  General  Manager:  Alison  Rodden 
Program  Director:  Omar  Joseph 
Business  Director:  Amanda  Musick 
DJ  Board:  Gregg  Damanti,  Don 

Cambria  and  Tim  Morris 


A  Junior  Omar  Joseph  plays  a  stu- 
dent's request  at  Student  Organi- 
zation Night.  Each  student  involved 
with  WXJM  was  expected  to  select 
music,  deliver  the  news  and  provide 
advertisements  to  the  listening  audience 
for  two  hours  each  week. 


Front  Row:  Johne  Jasper, Tansy  Ephriam,  Erika  Cooper,  Kenay  Wise. Second  Row:  DeAndrea  Watson.Tabia  Coles, 
Tally  Moses,  Melanie  Arrington.  Back  Row:Tyisha  Hunter  Meghan  Rivers,  Shavalyea  Wyatt.Tae  Edwards.  * 


Black  Student  Alliance  members  dry  off  after  a  night  of  swimming  at  UREC.The  group  was 
celebrating  the  start  of  another  academic  year  with  a  Back-to-School  pool  party.  In  addition  to 
assisting  with  CMSS  events,  BSA  also  participated  in  the  Health  Fair  and  Black  History  Month. 


Organizations  ■  WXJM 


Media/Multicultural 


A 


General  Manager  Alison  Rodden,  a  senior,  takes  part  in  WXJM's  showing  of  the  Rocky  Horror  Pic- 
ture Show  in  P.C.  Ballroom.  Students  were  invited  to  attend  dressed  like  the  characters  in  the 

movie.  In  addition  to  their  24-hours-a-day  broadcasting,  WXJM  sponsored  a  variety  of  other  events, 

including  the  Mid-Atlantic  College  Radio  Conference. 


Front  Row:  Emersson  Barillas,  RadioActive  Pete. Tom  Fienche,  Gregg  Damanti,  Caswell  Richardson, Travis  MacNelll,  Kristi  Mathews,  Alexia  Kauffman, 
Elizabeth  Davis,  Alex  Vessels,  Second  Row:  Mark  Batten,  Max  Trone,  Jennifer  Schero,  Suzanna  Paradise,  Chris  Moutenot,  Alison  Rodden,  Katie  Wyman, 
Jody  Worthington,  Mike  Hudzina,  Mike  Fauila,  Karyn  Blanco.  Third  Row:  Dan  Blaener,  Mike  Rote,  Carolyn  8ream,  Hina  Ansah,  Darren  DiBiasi,  Karen 
Wheatley,  Brian  Lips,  Laurel  Deppen, Travis  Hunter,  KY  Jeffy.Jeff  Jugberget,  Jake  Adams,  Joey  Groah.  Back  Row:  Andy  Brenner,  Rob  Petrone,  Amanda 
Musick,  Carrie  Cassada,  Xk-rooX,  Metal  Fred,  Christina  Chang, Christy  Cassagnol, Thomas  Richards,  Alex  Saify.Tim  Morris,  Keyan  Aliaskan,  Daniel  Baber, 
Jason  Goodwin,  Adam  Robinson.  Katie  King,  Tony  Taylor.  ■ 


A  Junior  Altonia  Garrett  displays 
pictures  from  the  BSA  photo 
albums  for  a  prospective  member. 
The  pictures  told  a  story  of  commu- 
nity service  projects,  club  events  and 
a  variety  of  social  gatherings. 


The  Black  Student  Alliance  was  formed  in 
order  to  offer  support  and  unity  to  African- 
American  students.  The  purpose  of  the  alli- 
ance was  to  articulate  the  problems  of  Afri- 
can-American students  at  JMU,  to  support 
in  the  recruitment  of  black  students,  staff 
and  faculty,  and  to  help  minority  students 
adjust  to  college  life  by  fostering  pride  and 
responsibility.  Members  asserted  their 
presence  through  Black  History  Month 
events  in  addition  to  the  events  sponsored 
by  the  Center  for  Multicultural  Student 
Services.  The  group  also  participated  in 
the  Health  Fair,  and  held  their  Harvest 
Party  in  November.  ■ 

^-  President:  Erika  Cooper 

1st  Vice  President:  Tae  Edwards 
2nd  Vice  President:  Shavalyea  Wyatt 
Secretary:  Vanessa  Daniels 
Treasurer:  Altonia  Garrett 
Historian:  Jennifer  Jackson 


I 


Stucf 


Organizations  «  Black  Student  Alliance 


->^  providuta  sujpportfor  Uutmo  cultures 


Founded  recently  in  1995,  Club  Latino 
quickly  became  an  active  organiza- 
tion on  campus.  The  40  members 
shared  a  goal  to  promote  awareness 
of  Latino  culture  on  campus  and 
throughout  the  community.  Their 
activities  included  World  Jam, 
Salsarengue,  Shadow-for-a-Dav  and 
Hispanic-Latino  conferences.  Mem- 
bers were  also  involved  in  Spanish- 
speaking  lunch  groups,  Americorps 
Scholarships,  La  Raza  National  Or- 
ganization and  Migrant  Education.  ■ 

^*  President:  Melissa  Cruz 

Vice  President:  Raven  Garvev 
Recruiter:  Magda  Salazar 
Financial  Coord.:  Samantha  Dalton 
Public  Relations:  Jeffrev  Pichocki 


Front  Row:  Samantha  Dalton,  Melissa  Cruz.  Raven  Garvey,  Magda  Salazar.  Second  Row:  Penny  Burwell,  Karen  Yost, 
Kimberly  Fogg,  Ela-Monica  Guzman,  Magdalena  Ortiz,  Margarita  Rozenfeld,  Lauren  Hendricks.  Back  Row:  Steve  Hoover, 
Emily  Boyer,  Will  Salamanca.  Jaime  Dritt,  Sarah  Williams,  Marie  Zulueta,  Erik  Muse. 


Club 
Latino 

members 
make  papier- 
mache  pinatas, 
representing 
their  Latino 
heritage.  Mem- 
bers sponsored 
Spanish- 
speaking 
lunch  groups. 


Members  partici 

pate  in  Shadow 

for-a-Day.  Each  member 

was  able  to  learn  how 

members  of  their  own 

culture  contribute  to 

society  by  shadowing 

Latino  professionals. 


Organizations  ■  Club  Latino 


Multicultural 


A 


ndi 


introducing  their  cultur&to  caMtpus 


Student  Association 


Front  Row: Gaurav  Agarwal.Hina  Ansari.Shalini  Daswani.Tejas  Patel. Second  Row:  AditiChhaya.Khadija  Pervez.Minilla 
Kanwar.  Back  Row:  Jitendra  Jaisinghani.Siddharth  Manjeshwar,  Babar  Sheikh,  Syed  Ali  Shah.Omer  Jafarey.  ■ 

■        .        t    ■    ,  1 


The  Indian-Pakistani  Student  Asso- 
ciation was  established  as  a  club  in 
1996.  More  than  20  men  and  women 
were  attracted  to  the  club's  goal  of 
promoting  Indian  and  Pakistani  cul- 
tures within  the  campus  and  the  com- 
munity. Activities  included  Diwali 
celebrations  (the  Indian  new  year), 
Dancing  on  the  Commons  and  Eid 
(the  Muslim  Holiday  for  the  end  of 
Ramadan).  The  group  also  sponsored 
World  Jam,  an  event  that  displayed 
the  dress,  dance  and  culinary  aspects 
of  Indian  and  Pakistani  cultures.  ■ 

^»  Co-Presidents:  Shalini  Daswani  and 
Minilla  Kanwar 
Vice  President:  Tejas  Patel 
Secretary:  Aditi  Chhaya 
Treasurer:  Gaurav  Agarwal 
Social  Chair:  Hina  Ansari 
Historian:  Jitendra  Jaisinghani 


Organizations  ■  Indian-Pakistani  Student  Association 





^  tKpevvenxMta  Mnevvccu 


The  International  Student  Association  (ISA) 
was  an  organization  dedicated  to  bringing 
different  cultures  together.  Members  sup- 
ported international  students  during  their 
stay  at  JMU  by  hosting  activities  that  al- 
lowed them  to  learn  about  American  cul- 
ture while  introducing  some  of  their  own 
traditions.  Events  included  International 
Cuisine  Night,  semi-formals  and  hiking 
trips.  Countries  such  as  Pakistan,  Morocco, 
Romania,  Germany  and  Brazil  were  rep- 
resented in  the  group.  ■ 

^-  President:  Akhtar  Mahsud 
Vice  President:  Mouad  Zouitni 
Treasurer:  Florin  Nedelcivc 
Secretary:  Julia  Mirsch 
Social  Coordinator:  Khadija  Pervez 
Sport  Coordinator:  Rodrigo  Boccanera 


A  International  Student  Associa- 
tion members  gather  during 
International  Cuisine  Night. The  group 
made  the  event  more  festive  by  dressing 
in  outfits  representing  their  culture. 


Front  Row:  Marilyn  Jackson,  Victoria  Leavelle, Tanya  Williams,  Bahi  Harris,  Ana  Ramirez,  Shelly  Robinson, 
Shana  Bannister.  Back  Row:  Jaime  Lomax.ShavalyeaWyatt.Jetheda  Warren,  Christopher  Carter,  Carla  Moore, 
Courtney  Welburn.  ■ 

Students  participate  in  a  general  meeting  for  all  members  of  Students  for  Minority  Outreach. 
The  meeting  allowed  students  to  discuss  important  issues  concerning  minority  groups  in  relation 
to  the  university  and  academics. 


Organizations  ■  International  Student  Association 


Students! 


Association 


Multicultural 


A 


Students  from  abroad  participate  in  an  ice-breaker  in  order  to  meet  other  students  from  over- 
seas. International  Student  Association  members  came  from  countries  such  as  Argentina,  Italy, 
Sweden  and  Kuwait. 


A  Juniors  Altonia  Garrett  and  Erika 
Cooper  support  adviser  Zebulan 
Davenport  as  he  reveals  his  skating 
ambitions.  Members  worked  closely 
with  their  adviser  to  help  plan  larger 
SMO  events  such  asTake-a-Look-Day. 


When  the  Office  of  Admissions  noticed 
that  help  was  needed  in  recruiting  students 
of  color,  officials  encouraged  the  founding 
of  Students  for  Minority  Outreach  (SMO). 
The  group  was  the  only  campus  organi- 
zation that  served  in  this  capacity.  Members 
helped  educate  students  about  the  issues 
facing  minority  populations  and  promoted 
the  university  as  a  progressive  and  ethni- 
cally diverse  institution.  One  of  its  main 
projects  was  the  organization  of  Take-a- 
Look-Day  an  "open  house"  for  prospective 
multicultural  students.  Another  major  ac- 
tivity was  an  overnight  visitation  program 
for  high  school  students  known  as  African- 
American  Prospective  Students  Weekend.  ■ 

^-  President:  Carla  Moore 

Vice  President:  Courtney  Welburn 
C.  Secretary:  Shana  Bannister 
R.  Secretary:  Tanya  Williams 
Treasurer:  Shelly  Robinson 
Parliamentarian:  Christopher  Carter 


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Organizations  ■  Students  for  Minority  Outreach 


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The  Baptist  Student  Union  (BSU)  was 
large  enough  to  support  diversity  with 
many  opportunities  but  small  enough 
to  maintain  family-like  qualities.  BSU 
promoted  fellowship  and  extended 
support  to  all  Christian  backgrounds. 
The  group  met  once  a  week  and  spon- 
sored Bible  studies  to  promote  and 
maintain  a  deeper  relationship  with 
Jesus  Christ.  Members  also  worked 
together  on  the  Creative  Arts  Team, 
fall  and  spring  retreats  and  Migrant 
Ministries.  Approximately  50  stu- 
dents belonged  to  the  chapter  which 
was  founded  in  1938.  Nationally  the 
organization  celebrated  75  years  of 
Christian  fellowship.  ■ 


5s-  President: 

Stephanie  Low 

Vice  President:  Brian  Hamrick 

Campus  Minister:  Archie  Turner 

Mem-  >g-~^  | 

bers  of  ^~       ! 

^fe.    ^H^^k  ^ 

BSU  dress  in      j 

Pill 

their  finest 

JIJP? 

attire  for 

their  spring 

formal.  Other 

dances  were 

held  for 

Valentine's 

Day,  Home- 

coming 

and  to 

j                     £  1   II 

welcome 

MF'^fcj 

freshmen 

and  transfer 

students. 

Baptist  Student  >^^ 

Union  members  >^^ 

shiver  in  Toronto.The 

group  traveled  to 

Canada  during  the  first 

week  in  March  1 998  on 

a  mission  to  teach 

English  as  a  second  lan- 

guage to  immigrants. 

Front  Row:  Marie  Abbott,  Brian  Hamrick,  Stephanie  Low,  Keith  Knott,  Brad  Jenkins.  Second  Row:  Paul  Hammelton,  Annette 
Whitt, Heidi  Perrin, Rebecca  Shields.Christy  Hartford, Lindsey  Hodges, Leslie  Blanchard.Tammy  Barclay, Becky  Vogelmann, 
Rachel  Tyson.  Third  Row:  Jessica  Nicholas,  Wendy  James,  Judy  Hicks,  Reba  Breindel  Dillard,  Beth  Woods,  Meredith  Cecil, 
Amanda  Alford,  Francis  Maguire,  Patrick  Braford,  Blaine  Britt.  Back  Row:  Matthew  Cunningham,  Brooke  Marshall,  Richard 
Sakshaug,  Adam  Gresko,  Corey  Fields,  Virginia  Almond,  Jessica  Beck,  Rachel  Belan,  Jason  Sitterson.  a 


A  Juniors  Marie  Abbott 
and  Wendy  James  stay 
overnight  in  the  campus  min- 
istry church  as  part  of  a  local 
retreat  in  January.  BSU  parti- 
cipated in  state  retreats  each 
October  and  April  and  a  local 
retreat  once  each  year. 


Organizations  ■  Baptist  Student  Union 


Keiiaioui 


A 


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Catholic  C 


O/fcdtfacAIMJHiMMXJty 


Catholic  Campus 
Ministry  members 
take  a  rest  as  they  hike 
along  Skyline  Drive.  In 
addition  to  weekly 
Masses,  CCM  hosted  a 
variety  of  events  from 
dances  to  retreats  in  an 
effort  to  build  commu- 
nity between  students. 


ndaW" 


I 

v. 


Front  Row:  Matt  Hershey,  Amy  King,  Kelly  Hynes,  Kara  Couch,  Heather  Freas.  Back  Row:  Father  John  Grace,  Jeff  Morris, 
Mike  Rodihan,  Matt  Stephan,  Patrick  Campbell,  Sara  Mitcho,  Angela  Shutske.  * 

▲         h  mm  m  mm      m 


f> 


Prepar- 
ing for 
the  annual 
Thanksgiv- 
ing Sunday 
Supper, 
members 
get  sticky 
baking 
apple  pies. 
CCM  hosted 
this  inter- 
faith  dinner. 

Recognizing  and  responding  to  their  call 
within  the  universal  Catholic  church, 
Catholic  Campus  Ministry  members 
came  together  as  a  community  centered 
around  faith.  CCM's  primary  gathering 
was  Mass,  held  on  and  off  campus. 
Members  volunteered  at  Kids  Cafe  and 
Mercy  House,  baked  bread  for  Masses 
and  participated  in  alternative  spring 
break  trips.  Members  served  God 
through  their  actions,  served  as  witnesses 
to  others  and  grew  in  awareness  of 
their  relationship  with  Christ.  ■ 

^^-  Student  Campus  Minister:  Heather  Freas 
Student  Assistant:  Michael  Rodihan 
Administration:  Kara  Couch 
Christian  Formation: 

Sara  Mitcho  and  Angela  Shutske 
Communications:  Jeff  Morris 
Community  Life:  Matt  Stephan 
Hospitality:  Patrick  Campbell 
Peace  and  Social  Justice:  Amy  King 
Secretary:  Matt  Hershey 
Worship:  Kelly  Hynes 
Campus  Minister:  Rev.  John  A.  Grace 
Sec.  /  Bookkeeper:  Debbie  Caricofe 


Organizations  •  Catholic  Campus  Ministry 


Cnntemnnranf  finsnel 


The  Contemporary  Gospel  Singers  (CGS) 
were  dedicated  to  singing  while  uplifting 
the  name  of  Jesus.  Developed  in  the  1970s 
by  13  young  men  and  women,  CGS  ignited 
a  flame  that  burned  in  the  heart  of  the  120 
singers.  The  Christian  singers  spread  the 
gospel  through  traditional  gospel  music  and 
fostered  spiritual  growth  throughout  the 
community.  In  addition  to  assisting  Mercv 
House,  members  also  took  part  in  other 
acthities  such  as  Take  Back  the  Night,  Christ- 
mas on  the  Quad  and  various  concerts.  ■ 

^-  President:  Kynisha  DeBose 
Vice  President:  Kimberly  Tate 
Treasurer:  Da'Xet  Henderson 
R.  Secretarv:  Jaime  Alsop 
C.  Secretarv:  NaToya  Hill 
Parliamentarian:  Octavia  Phillips 
Sergeant-at-Arms:  Melanie  Coleman 
Historian:  Tyisha  Hunter 
Director:  Keith  Cook 
Assistant  Director:  Eletha  Claiborne 


A  As  the  president  of  CGS,  junior 
Kynisha  DeBose  promotes  the 
group  at  Student  Organization  Night 
The  organizational  fair  provided  a 
central  location  for  students  to  learn 
about  opportunities  for  involvement 
around  campus. 


Front  Row:  Jennifer  Morse,  Michele  Reiter.  Back  Row:  Rebecca  Smalley,  Sherri  Schember,  Mark  Heim,  Paige 
Pitsenberger, Catherine  Green.  Not  Pictured:  KatherineMalmrose,  Dana  Wiggins,  Angela  Durnwald, Christopher 
Sunderland,  Jonathan  Gunderlach.  ■ 

■ 

Standing  on  a  bridge  at  Camp  Carolwood,  Lutheran  Student  Movement  members  take  in  the 
natural  surroundings.  Members  attended  the  Blue  Ridge  Regional  Retreat  to  learn  more  about 
projects  and  events  that  they  could  promote  to  students. 


Lutheran 


Organizations  ■  Contemporary  Gospel  Singers 


St 


Keilqiout 


A 


^MB  ^Pfe  M^k 


>^  spiritual growth  through  song 


Participants  take  time  to  recuperate  from  singing  after  a  concert.  Members  combined  their 
vocal  talents  and  musical  enthusiasm  to  create  uplifting  music  for  the  community  through 
popular  concerts  such  asTake  Back  the  Night  and  Christmas  on  the  Quad. 


Front  Row:  Erica  Turner,  Melanie  Coleman,  Keana  Waller.Carole  Jones,  Jennifer  Jackson,  Karen  Nelson,  Erika  Cooper,  Jaime  Alsop, 
Eletha  Claiborne,  Marketa Taylor,  Renee  Jennings, Rebecca  Martin. Second  Row:  Denise  Norman, Vikki  Wilson, NaToya  Hill.Lashawn 
Moore,  Geraldine  Gudger,  Annette  Twyman,  Da'Net  Henderson,  Chaya  Cobb,  Audra  Bagley,  Ayanna  Thompson,  Tyson  Brown, 
Ade  Walker,  Douglas  Owens,  Tanesha  Brown,  Octavia  Phillips,  Ebony  Smith.  Third  Row:  Tabia  Coles,  John'e  Jasper,  Nikki  Lacy, 
Danielle  Burnett,  Kimberly  Patterson,  Jennifer  Johnson,  Erika  Hicks,  David  Cherry,  Lyrion  Neeley,  Kea  Hicks,  KimberlyTate,  Danielle 
Suggs,  Tarrah  Turner,  Jessica  Layman,  Aebony  Shepard,  Jessena  Godfrey,  Kynisha  DeBose.  Back  Row:  Krysta!  Woodson,  Teressa 
Murrell,  Kiamesha  Maldon,  Crystal  Pilson.Talia  Cassis,  Andrew  Thistlethwaite,  Keith  Cook,  Dwight  Riddick,  Faith  Graham,  Sarah 
Williams,  DeAndrea  Watson,  Lakeisha  Peavey.Tyisha  Hunter,  Natasha  Burke,  Hope  Cook.  « 


A  Junior  Katherine  Malmrose  works 
on  the  Lutheran  Campus  Ministry's 
display  for  Student  Organization  Night. 
The  organization  fair,  held  on  Septem- 
ber 8,  attracted  new  members  to  the 
Lutheran  Student  Movement. 


The  Lutheran  Student  Movement  was  spon- 
sored by  the  Muhlenburg  Lutheran  Church 
in  Harrisonburg.  Members  worked  to  pro- 
vide a  place  to  explore  and  share  the  word 
of  God  with  Christian  students.  The  group 
participated  in  Bible  studies,  Wednesday 
Worship  and  Supper,  and  the  Voices  of  Hope 
Choir.  Members  went  on  retreats  such  as  the 
Harvest  of  Hope  and  the  Lutheran  Student 
Movement  Regional  Retreat  to  learn  about 
activities  that  facilitated  kin  and  fellowship. 
In  the  spring,  the  group  hosted  the  Lutheran 
Student  Movement  Regional  Retreat  for  Vir- 
ginia, North  Carolina  and  Tennessee.  ■ 

^»  President:  Sherri  Schember 

Campus  Minister:  Warren  Strickler 
Treasurer:  Mark  Heim 
VOH  Director:  Jennifer  Morse 
Historian:  Katherine  Malmrose 
Newsletter  Editor:  Paige  Pitsenberger 


^-,        ■  -,   n  exploring  asulskaring  their  faith 


^ 


Organizations  ■  Lutheran  Student  Movement 


Hillel  Co 


upholding  Jewish  traMtions 


As  the  only  Jewish  organization  on  campus, 
the  Hillel  Counselorship  strove  to  enhance 
Jewish  life  on  campus  through  service,  re- 
ligion and  social  events.  The  group  spon- 
sored Holocaust  Remembrance  Day,  Israel 
Day  and  the  Parent's  Bagel  Brunch.  ■ 

^»  President:  David  Maker 

Vice  President:  Elynn  Walter 
Secretary:  Ronnie  Goldstein 
Treasurer:  Marlene  Marzouk 
Membership:  Jason  Hines 


Front  Row:  Elynn  Walter,  Sandra  May  Wright.  Second  Row:  Jason  Hines,  Erin  Leddy,  Amy  Naff,  Jonah  Wachtell. 
Back  Row:  Matthew  Zolotor,  Marlene  Marzouk,  Ronnie  Goldstein,  Ross  Feuerstein.  ■ 


Front  Row:  Dori  Berman,  Amy  Tomanio,  Brianna  Russell,  Stephanie  Cameron,  Jennifer  McNamara,  Jimmy  Royster.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Lesley  Stein,  Kirsten  Wiley,  Alexa  Blatch,  Morgan  Nichols,  Kathryn  Wise, Carolyn  McGrath,  Annie  Bishop, Casey 
Powell, Amber  Hanson.Betsy  Flint.Marcia  Apperson, Jennifer  Fricas.Third  Row:  Lauren  King, Justin  Pennock,M.E.Boehm, 
Carolyn  Pratt,  AnneTopliff,  Alissa  Rosenbaum,  Jennifer  Fuss,  Kim  Tinsley,  Shannon  Jones,  Elizabeth  Taliaferro,  Jeri  Moser, 
Mary  Kay  Alexander,  Julie  Boerner,  Kelli  Remines,  Magdaline  Halous,  Suzanne  Boxer.  Back  Row:  Michael  Bass,  Jen  Beisler, 
Christy  Bartholow,  Lea  Ann  Robertson,  Sally  Votaw,  Karen  Busche,  Leslie  Lovell.Tito  Jackson,  Carri  Zoberbier,  Kimberly 
Dodd-Brum,  Beth  Godfrey,  Brian  Harms,  Anne  Krop,  Amanda  Tyrrell,  Peter  Liacouras,  Julianne  Zelizo,  Angie  Burgess.  ■ 


Habitat  for  Humanity  volunteers  mix  stucco  for  "The  House  of  Straw"  in  West  Virginia.  Students, 
representatives  from  other  organizations,  and  members  of  the  Harrisonburg  community  often 
offered  to  help  HFH  with  their  goodwill  projects. 


Organizations  ■  Hillel  Counselorship,  Habitat  for  Humanity 


Serines 


Alnha 


service  andfrUndskip' 


Front  Row:  adviser  M.Hughes.C.Budd, S.Hooker,  A.Hesse, B.Mix.D.Nguyen.CDana,  J. Morse. Second  Row:  adviser  H. Watts, 
B.  Stetson,  V.  Del  Gaizo,  B.  Palmore,  M.  Presley,  J.  Stanig,  P.  Furbush,  L.  Haines.  Third  Row:  K.  Reade,  R.  Kelley,  L.  Antonelli, 
A.  Martin.  Fourth  Row:  J.  Snelling,  A.Thomas,  LLentine,  L.  Manning,  R.Stewart,  N.Pawlowski,  N.  Chit  Tun,  N.Hancock.  Fifth 
Row:  A.  Flora,  A. Weir,  S.  Womack,  S.  Matheson, S.Goodrich,  K.  Hayes,  B.  Smalley.  Sixth  Row:  L  Reynolds, M. Garrett,  D.  Ellison, 
A.  Argolaus,  B.  Westley,  D.  DePasquale.Seventh  Row:  N.Vetrano,  A.  Lee,  A.  Salzer,  J.  Fletcher,  L.  Miller,  E.  Matusek,  J.  Schwartz. 
Eighth  Row:  L.Jones,  L. Hamlin, B. Branner, D. Goody. Ninth  Row:  R.Green, T.White,  E. Doyle, S. Snead, C. Fong,  S.Davis, 
R.  Whitlock,  J.  McDonough.  Back  Row:  A.  Sundar,  B.  Schlemmer,  B.Tangren,  L.  Nickles,  G.  Pfeil,  J.  Helm,  D.  Sanchez.  ■ 


Ten  years  ago,  the  Chi  Gamma  chapter  of 
Alpha  Phi  Omega  was  rechartered  at  JMU. 
With  more  than  100  members,  AOQ 
worked  to  provide  service  to  the  nation, 
community  and  the  campus.  Though  it 
was  a  service  organization,  AOQ  was  also 
a  national  coeducational  fraternity  guided 
by  the  principles  of  leadership,  friendship 
and  service.  The  brothers  volunteered  for  the 
SPCA,  the  Association  for  Retired  Citizens, 
Avante,  Special  Olympics  and  the  Salva- 
tion Army  for  Kids.  They  also  participated 
in  National  Service  Week  and  AOQ's  Fall 
Service  Weekend  in  November.  ■ 

^-  President:  Matt  Ellison 

VP-Membership:  Carmen  Fong 
VP-Service:  Jeanette  Stanig 
Sergeant-at-Arms:  Travis  Hager 
Treasurer:  Missy  Garrett 
Secretary:  Rachel  Stewart 
Reporter:  Renee  Kelley 
Historian:  Leigh  Reynolds 


A  Lending  a  hand  af'Hope 
Builders/'senior  Kristin  Dame 
helps  complete  construction  of  a 
building.  As  a  former  HFH  Projects 
Chairperson,  Dame  continued  to 
assist  the  group  in  their  endeavors. 


Habitat  for  Humanity  (HFH)  members 
had  three  goals:  to  educate  the  community 
about  poverty  housing,  to  raise  funds  for 
HFH  building  endeavors  and  to  build. 
Activities  included  painting  buildings, 
constructing  houses  for  the  homeless  and 
sponsoring  the  annual  Hack  for  Humanity 
fundraiser  each  spring.  Since  its  establish- 
ment in  1991,  the  local  chapter  built  two 
JMU  Habitat  houses  and  traveled  to  Africa 
on  Habitat  building  projects.  ■ 

^»  President:  Jennifer  Fricas 

Vice  President:  Julianne  Zelizo 
Secretary:  Alissa  Rosenbaum 
Treasurer:  Brianna  Stegall 
Historian:  Christy  Bartholow 
Projects  Chair:  Kim  Tinsley 
Public  Relations:  Kathleen  Houser 
Publicity  Chair:  Leslie  Lovell 
Nuturing  Chair:  Karen  Busche 
Fundraising  Chairs: 
Suzi  Boxer  and  Dori  Berman 


abitat  for  hui**"^^^ 


Organizations  ■  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Habitat  for  Humanity 


^  L      jJ  J  L        J  L  L 

-^  brothers  and  bcwuL  members  bo  ft 


otuL  through  service 


The  44  members  of  Kappa  Kappa  Psi  were 
proud  to  be  finalists  for  the  National 
Founder's  Trophy,  the  award  given  to  the 
best  chapter  in  the  nation.  As  the  only  band 
service  fraternity,  KK4*  was  dedicated  to 
promoting  the  existance  and  welfare  of  the 
band.  In  addition  to  providing  service  to 
the  Marching  Royal  Dukes,  the  brothers 
participated  in  Adopt-a-Highwav,  VBODA 
All-State  Band  auditions,  Adopt-a-Flower- 
bed  and  Parade  of  Champions.  They  won 
several  district  and  national  awards  while 
constantly  providing  a  pleasant  and  helpful 
social  experience  for  all  students  involved 
with  the  university's  marching  band.  ■ 

^*  President:  Michael  Dabrowski 
Executive  VP:  Patrick  Lenihan 
VP-Membership:  Laurie  Stillman 
VP-Service:  Jason  Snow 
R.  Secretary:  Lisa  Riddle 
C.  Secretary:  Beth  Smith 
Treasurer:  Teri  Clark 
Historian:  Kimherlv  Noble 


A  Trying  to  score  a  hole-in-one, 
junior  Melissa  Diener  and  senior 
Michael  Dabrowski  play  miniature  golf. 
A  number  of  KKT's  events  were  not 
related  to  band,  including  Adopt-a- 
Highway,  Adopt-a-Flowerbed  and 
volunteer  work  at  local  high  schools. 


Front  Row:  Erika  Hartwick,  Jessica  O'Brien, Stephanie  Lesko,  Kelly  Smith,  Megan  Wilkinson.  Back  Row:Terri 
Bullock,  Derrick  Williams,  Jason  Bauer,  Daniel  Taggart,  Adam  Leroy,  Jane  Guschke,  Carrie  Finch.  « 


Madison  Mediator  members  gather  behind  their  advisers  Rex  Fuller  and  Bill  Kimsey  during  a 
picnic  at  Purcell  Park  to  celebrate  a  successful  year.  Club  members  were  proud  of  sponsoring 
speakers, giving  presentations  in  residence  halls  and  volunteering  within  the  university. 


Organizations  ■  Kappa  Kappa  Psi 


Service- 


A 


Proving  that  sewing  can  be  fun,  Kappa  Kappa  Psi  brothers  make  alterations  on  the  Marching 
Royal  Dukes'  performance  uniforms.  KKH*  repaired  the  uniforms  before  each  season  as  one 
of  their  service  projects. 


Front  Row:  Carla  Myers,  Meredith  Bardwell,  Kimberly  Meyer,  Amy  Hite,  Michael  Dabrowski,  Laurie  Stillman, 
Bronwyn  Schrecker. Second  Row:  Philip  Benson,  Rebecca  Loeffler.Anne  Finkbiner,  Erica  Bosch,  Kimberly  Noble, 
Debra  Barlow,  Kimberly  Howell,  Diana  Butler,  Kara  Boehne,  Beth  Smith. Third  Row:James  Gould, Teri  Clark,  Necia 
Williams,  Alyssa  Glover,  Elizabeth  McGinnis,  Cristina  Hollmann,  David  Dewey,  Rosalyn  Davidson,  Leah  Greber, 
Kyle  Flohre.  Back  Row:  J.R.Snow,  Melissa  Diener, Sunny  Sanders,  Nicholas  Ford,  Henry  Hill,  B.J.  Jones,  Jason  Snow, 
Patrick  Lenihan,  Amanda  Turner,  Kathryn  Feliciani,  Adam  Klein,  Mary  Rude. 


Seniors  Jessica  O'Brien,  Sherilyn 
McCubrey  and  Daniel  Taggart 
share  a  hug  at  an  end-of-the-year  pic- 
nic. In  the  process  of  bringing  students 
with  conflicts  together,  the  group 
members  themselves  became  closer. 


Restructured  in  1996,  the  Madison  Media- 
tors were  part  of  the  Campus  Mediation 
Center  where  they  served  as  mediators  and 
offered  conflict  mediation  training.  Members 
also  educated  students  about  mediation  and 
conflict  resolution.  March  was  Mediation 
Month,  and  members  became  extra  dedi- 
cated. During  the  month,  mediators  spon- 
sored "Conflict  Resolution"  and  "Interper- 
sonal Skills"  workshops  for  campus  organi- 
zations. Madison  Mediators  stood  out  as  a 
unique  group  because  it  was  founded  by 
students,  run  by  students  and  continued  to 
be  a  student-oriented  service  organization.  ■ 

^*  Co-Organization  Coordinators: 

Daniel  Taggart  and  Jessica  O'Brien 
Comm.  Coordinator:  Jane  Guschke 
Liason  Coordinator:  Kelly  Smith 
Co-Public  Relations  Coordinators: 
Erika  Hartwick  and  Aimee  Smith 


Madison  Medi 


resoUrina  con/Ucts^^ 


%M 


Organizations  ■  Madison  Mediators 


^h/^l^niff   O 


^Learning  by  keipwig  otkevs 


Front  Row:  Janelle 

Cherry,  Angela  Pi. 

Ellen  Collinson, 

Carolyn  Keatingjenny 

Maskell,  Hillary  Foster. 

Second  Row:  Gina 

Masone,  Jenny  Sears, 

Kristi  Groome,  Elana 

Isaacson,  Becky  Blasier, 

Jessica  Volz.  Back 

Row:  Lynn  Hoback, 

Laura  Laroche, 

GaladrielWinstead, 

Carrie  Peak, Tracy 

Lambert,  Erin  Winters. 


The  Psychology  Peer  Advising  program  began  in 
1991  when  five  psychology  majors  trained  to  as- 
sist in  peer  advising.  Advisors  worked  with  fac- 
ulty to  further  the  educational,  professional  and 
personal  development  of  psychology  students.  The 
group  conducted  three  psychology  symposia  each 
semester,  provided  guidance  to  students  and 
served  as  a  resource  for  psychology  majors.  ■ 

!^*  President:  Ryann  McKinley 

Promotions:  Danielle  Bourgault 
Projects:  Gina  Durso 
Resources:  Kathy  Selgas 
Trainee  Coord.:  Erin  Winters 
Faculty  Sponsor:  Dr.  Eileen  Nelson 


'-Ah* 

E4BB*j 

Front  Row:  Vickie  Willis,  Kelly  Mitchell,  Amy  Buu,  Carolyn  Chiesa. Second  Row:  Stefanie  McGivern, Sarah:  ■:•::'- 
Hall,  Jennifer  Detta,  Kim  Worthington,  Amy  Kagan,  Jen  Watson.  Back  Row:  Kathy  Selgas,  Ryann  McKinley, 
Jill  Studebaker,  Gina  Durso,  Colleen  O'Neill,  Danielle  Bourgault,  Christy  Lewis.  ■ 


ter trice,  with,  a,  stmle  -<- 

Club 


The  members  of  Rotaract  promoted  communitv 
and  international  awareness  as  well  as  happi- 
ness with  the  goal  of  putting  a  smile  on  inter- 
national faces.  Group  members  considered  the 
Rotaract  Club  to  be  a  community  service  orga- 
nization with  a  twist  of  professional  develop- 
ment. They  worked  closely  with  the  Harrison- 
burg Rotary  Club  to  develop  professional  rela- 
tionships and  useful  contacts  for  internships, 
jobs  and  resumes.  Group  members  assisted  the 
Pryce-Rotary  Senior  Center,  local  high  schools, 
ARC,  Valley  Voice,  March  of  Dimes  and  Mercy 
House.  Rotaract  also  donated  money  to  a  Ro- 
tary International  Polio  Plus  project  to  help 
immunize  28,000  people  against  polio.  ■ 

^  President:  Jill  Eberle 

Vice  President:  Sandy  Mueller 
Secretary:  Corinne  MacPherson 
Treasurer:  Monica  Bonnett 


!i 


Front  Row:  Monica  Bonnett,  Jill  Eberle,  Sandy  Mueller.  Back  Row:  Thomas 
Corinne  MacPherson,  Michael  Alfonso,  Ryan  Legato.  ■ 


Augur, 


Organizations  ■  Psychology  Peer  Ad  visors  /  Rotaract 


Sertrice/SpeciaJ,  Interest 


k 


yooLfloiiPinfi  I    Inn 
rCclltUclllOIII  breaking  to  tk^Hiusk, 


Front  Row:  Chris  Martin,  Kristi  Mathews,  Sia  Parsa,  Josh  Rosenthal,  Kevin  Reid,  Dannie  Diego.  Second  Row:  Jane 
McHugh,  Jessie  Fisher,  Monica  Gagliardi,  Elizabeth  Davis,  Jamie  Gibson,  Alexia  Kauffman,  Stephanie  Bright,  Rob 
Holmes,  Kent  Reynolds. Third  Row:  Steve  Hughes,  Kim  Brewer,  Len  Albright,  James  Blake,  Jacob  Bebar,  Brian-Leigh, 
Daniel  Tainow,  Holly  Mann,  Robert  Offutt.  Back  Row:  Scotty  Krone,  David  Stapleton,  Max  Trone,  Max  Hubenthal, 
Seth  Moreaujohn  Horvath,  Jean-Paul  Pando,  David  Roberson.Sean  Leary.  ■ 


■ 


f^ 


When  students  combined  music,  dancing 
and  good  vibes,  they  created  the 
Breakdancing  Club  (BDC).  The  BDC  was 
an  inclusive  group  with  the  sole  purpose 
of  having  fun.  Centered  around  the  dance- 
club  scene,  members  aimed  to  be  good 
role  models  and  have  positive  influence 
in  the  community.  The  club  was  created 
in  spring  1997  by  1998  graduate  Kevork 
Gaimirian  with  the  help  of  senior  josh 
Rosenthal.  The  distribution  list  grew  to 
more  than  300  students  and  included  sub- 
groups such  as  DJs,  Ravers,  Lyricists,  Artists 
and  Breakers.  BDC  was  known  for  Breakin' 
on  the  Commons,  an  activity  that  raised 
money  for  multiple  sclerosis  research.  ■ 

^»  President:  Josh  Rosenthal 
Vice  President:  Chris  Martin 
Secretary:  Kristi  Mathews 
Treasurer:  Dannie  Diego 


^  Ketuwrldng for opoortututies 

Association 


Front  Row:  Ann  Keast,  Eva  Donkor,  Courtney  Ware,  Wendy  Coplen.  Back  Row:  Erin  Bass,  Chuck  Park,  Todd 
Hartley,  Ian  Edwards,  Blair  White,  Dave  Lawrence.  ■ 


For  the  past  three  years,  the  Madison  Mar- 
keting Association  was  named  the  Top 
Eastern  Chapter  after  competing  with 
more  than  400  collegiate  chapters  nation- 
wide. MMA  was  one  chapter  of  the  pro- 
fessional business  organization  known  as 
the  American  Marketing  Association.  The 
group  provided  students  with  an  opportu- 
nity to  learn  about  the  field  of  marketing 
through  social  activities  and  speakers.  One 
major  event  was  the  Etiquette  Banquet.  This 
catered  meal,  attended  by  company  rep- 
resentatives and  students,  was  followed 
by  a  keynote  speaker  and  served  as  a  valu- 
able informational  and  networking  tool.  ■ 

^=-  President:  Wendy  Coplen 

Programming  Director:  Steve  Sheil 
Marketing  Manager:  Courtney  Ware 
VP-Direct  Marketing:  Eva  Donkor 
VP-Membership:  David  Lawrence 
E.C.  Director:  Ann  Keast 


Organizations  ■  Breakdancing  Club /Madison  Marketing  Assoc. 


■ 


The  Madisoi , 


-5^ 


tieina  harmony  with  sty U 


In  the  spring  of  1996,  the  Madison  Project 
was  founded  by  alumnus  Dave  Keller  and 
senior  J.R.  Snow.  They  established  a  club 
that  provided  musical  entertainment  in  a 
fun,  informal  atmosphere  as  a  release  from 
the  academic  rigors  of  the  university.  These 
seventeen  men  performed  a  capella  con- 
certs for  Homecoming,  Parents  Weekend 
and  holidays.  The  singers  supported  the 
Carrie  Kutner  Memorial  Scholarship  fund 
and  Camp  Heartland  among  other  causes. 
"Talkin',"  the  Madison  Project's  debut  CD, 
was  released  in  the  spring  of  1998.  ■ 


M 


^"  Musical  Directors: 

Jason  Snow  and  Mike  Webb 
Business  Manager:  Rob  Kaylin 
Publicity:  Rob  Parrott 
Treasurer:  Adam  Klein 
Historian:  Jason  Williams 
Bouncer:  Pete  Kellev 


A  Members  of  the  Madison  Project 
Adam  Klein,  a  senior,  and  junior 
Michael  Minarik  grin  at  the  Parents 
Weekend  crowd.  Students,  parents 
and  other  visitors  crowded  into  the 
back  of  the  filled  Wilson  Hall  Audito- 
rium to  listen. 


Front  Row:  CasseyCain.Carrie  Desmond,  Jason  Little,  Allison  Weitberg,  Annie  Park.Tyler  Hansen,  Matt  Cunningham, 
Cathy  Stevens,  Mindy  Butner.  Back  Row:  Kara  Bergquist,  Steve  Jones,  Jeff  Vanags,  Jane  Bills,  Craig  Calton,  Mike 
Elza,  Adam  Thompson,  Melissa  Elza.Todd  Waldrop.  ■ 


As  the  first  coed  a  capella  group,  members  of  the  Overtones  have  a  different  perspective  on 
music.  Members  were  proud  to  sing  with  each  other  during  their  first  complete  year  as  a  group. 


Organizations  ■  Madison  Project 


Special  Interest 


^ 


Senior  J.R.  Snow,  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Madison  Project,  sings  with  sophomore  James  Stokes 
and  junior  TJ.  Miles  during  their  Halloween  concert.The  group  performed  in  a  variety  of  settings 
ranging  from  Wilson  Hall  to  Taylor  Down  Under  to  residence  halls. 


Front  Row:  Ben  Zimmerman,  Robert  Kaylin,  Adam  Klein,  Raffi  Vartian,  Rob  Parrott,  Mike  Webb,  James 
Stokes. Second  Row:  J.R.  Snow,  Michael  M inarik, T.J.  Miles,  Michael  Hudary,  Jason  Williams.  Back  Row: 
Pete  Kelly,  Jason  Snow.  ■ 


A  Hanging  out  at  a  member's 
apartment,  the  Overtones  held 
several  social  events  to  create  unity 
among  the  vocalists.  Founded  in  fall 
1 997,  the  group  quickly  gained  a  large 
following  and  released  their  debut  CD 
in  spring  1999. 


In  the  fall  of  1997,  Allison  Weinberg  formed 
the  Overtones.  The  group  was  the  first 
coed  a  cappella  organization  on  campus 
as  well  as  the  first  singing  group  to  travel 
to  other  universities  to  share  their  music. 
Members  were  proud  to  release  their  debut 
CD  during  their  first  hill  year  of  operation. 
The  men  and  women  developed  a  goal  to 
heighten  musical  awareness  while  sharing 
their  love  of  singing  through  charity  con- 
certs and  performances.  ■ 

^»  President:  Steve  Jones 

Music  Director:  Allison  Weitberg 
Secretary:  Jane  Bills 
Treasurer:  Todd  Waldrop 
Historian:  Annie  Park 
Sergeant-at-Arms:  Melissa  Elza 


The  tw»~*r  «•*"**»" 


Organizations  »  The  Overtones 


Field  Hockev 


^  sticking  to  tk&gajH>te, 


The  field  hockey  club  allowed  students 
to  not  only  be  competitive  athletes 
but  to  gain  valuable  social  and  leader- 
ship skills.  Competition  included  home 
and  away  games,  tournaments  and 
mixers  with  other  club  teams  on  cam- 
pus. The  club  defeated  the  College 
of  William  and  Mary  9-3  in  the  first 
game  of  the  fall  season  and  went  2-1 
at  the  UNC  tournament  at  Duke  Uni- 
versity. All  60  members  were  proud 
of  the  team's  accomplishments  and 
hoped  to  attract  new  members  through 
their  success.  ■ 

^^  President:  Elizabeth  Cox 

Vice  President:  Christie  Schwartz 
Secretary:  Joseph  Cabrera 
Treasurer:  Sarah  Ann  111 
Social  Committee  Heads: 

Melissa  Hicks  and  Amanda  Hincklev 
Assistant  Coach:  Megan  Peterson 


Field 
hockey 

members 

take  time  off 

the  field  to 

recuperate 

at  the 

University  of 

Maryland 

Tournament 

in  April. The 

team  placed 

second  in  the 

tournament. 


Front  Row:  Sarah  Ann  III,  Christie  Schwartz,  Megan  Peterson,  Joseph  Cabrera,  Melissa  Hicks,  Elizabeth  Cox.Second  Row: 
Lori  Alther,  Ashley  Wenzel,  Christina  Hopkins,  Jennifer  Gunther,  Kristie  Betegh,  Jennifer  Zorn,  Lisa  Phipps.  Third  Row: 
Claire  Perella,  Kasey  Savage.  Lindsay  Ebersole,  Kathryn  Banach,  Amanda  Sauer,  Sherry  Triplett, Sarah  Kacmarski.Stefanie 
Warner.  Back  Row:  Jaime  Hogge,  Sharon  Bache,  Emily  Robertson,  Reinier  van  Meerbeke,  Nicoline  Beerkens,  Pieter  Paul 
van  der  Lugt,  Kimberly  Hunt,  Michelle  Wacker.  a 


u 


Senior  goalie  Jodi 

Kushick  allows  a 

friend  to  help  strap  on 

her  protective  body 

gear. The  club  was 

open  to  anyone  with 

a  desire  to  play  field 

hockey,  regardless  of 

past  experience. 


Organizations  ■  Field  Hockey  Club 


Spirts 


A 


Madison  0  ,w,^ 


opetv^: 


YThe  Madison  Outing  Club  takes  advantage  of  their  close 
proximity  to  Shenandoah  National  Park.  These  members 
made  it  to  the  top  of  the  ridge  and  were  rewarded  with  an 
incredible  view. 


•  Ready  to  fire, 
members  wield 
paintball  guns  loaded 
with  bullets  of  paint. 
Members  did  not  have 
to  travel  for  this  activity 
because  Pointblank 
Paintball  was  located 
in  Harrisonburg. 


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Junior 
Grant 
Delorenzo 
hits  rapids 
as  he  floats 
down  the 
Shenandoah 
River.  The 
Outing  Club 
members 
enjoyed  the 
rough  rapids 
during  the 
warm  days 
in  early 
September. 


A; 


Fighting  the  rapids  of  the  Gauley  River  in  West  Virginia,  the  rafters' ex- 
t  pressions  reveal  mixed  emotions.  The  25-mile  river  was  famous  for  its 
outstanding  white-water,  ranging  in  difficulty  from  Class  I  all  the  way  to  Class  V+. 


While  members  of  the  Madison  Outing 
Club  recognized  the  importance  of 
scholastic  activities,  they  also  acknowl- 
edged there  was  much  to  be  learned 
outside  the  confines  of  the  classroom. 
Their  goal  was  to  organize  outdoor 
adventures  in  order  to  provide  members 
with  new  experiences  and  lasting  friend- 
ships. Club  activities  included  white- 
water  rafting,  hiking,  camping,  skiing, 
tubing,  biking,  caving  and  skydiving. 
Paintball  games  and  other  unusual  ac- 
tivities also  provided  adventure.  ■ 

^>  President:  Lauren  Carter 

Vice  President:  Timothy  Barto 

Secretary:  Kelly  Hare 

Treasurer:  Emily  Porretta 

SCC  Representative:  Gervais  Achstetter 


Organizations  ■  Madison  Outing  Club 


Men's  SnnnRr  H 


Since  it  was  formed  in  1987,  the  Men's 
Soccer  Club  increased  in  number  and  status. 
It  was  considered  one  of  the  top  club  teams 
in  the  nation  and  ranked  first  in  the  region 
during  the  1995,  1996  and  1997  seasons. 
The  1998  season  resulted  in  a  Final  Four 
finish  at  the  national  championships.  With 
approximately  50  members,  the  organization 
was  led  solely  by  students,  encouraging 
leadership,  sportsmanship  and  skill  devel- 
opment. In  addition  to  games  and  tourna- 
ments, the  men  participated  in  fundraisers 
and  community  service  projects.  ■ 

^»  President:  Greig  Warwick 
Vice  President:  Wes  Lewis 
Treasurer:  Tamer  Moumen 
Secretary:  Britt  Cohen 


A  Brendan  Gilman,  Sean  Mannion, 
Jeff  Orchard,  John  Sentz,  Scott 
Campbell  and  Tamer  Moumen  take 
time  off  the  field  in  Statesboro,  Ga. 
Players  competed  in  home  games  each 
week  and  traveled  to  both  regional  and 
national  competitions. 


Front  Row:  Mike  Lemker, Coach  Dumpsten. Second  Row:Ted  Bloss,  Brian  Palumbo,  Douglas  Siegeljohn  Cosgrove, 
Mike  Moore. Third  Row:  Kent  Preiss-Davis,  Charlie  Curia,  Joe  Macri,  Brian  Wallenhorst,  Kevin  Barry,  Chris  Field. 
Back  Row:  Dolan  Geiman,  Michael  Kadish,  Jeremy  Travis,  David  Huml,  Luke  Martonik. 


The  Men's  Water  Polo  Club's  hard  work  paid  off,  making  them  eligible  for  the  national  tourna- 
ment at  UNC.  Both  the  men's  and  women's  clubs  traveled  to  North  Carolina  for  the  tournament 
to  compete  against  college  teams  from  all  along  the  East  Coast. 


5^ 


Men's 


I 


Organizations  ■  Men's  Soccer  Club 


Sports 


A 


Members  of  the  Men's  Soccer  Club  relax  after  a  game  at  the  NIRSA  National  Championships 
in  Statesboro,  Ga.This  was  the  third  consecutive  year  the  team  traveled  to  Georgia  Southern 
University  for  the  national  competition. 


A  Water  polo  players  huddle  before 
a  game  against  U.Va.  in  College 
Park,  Maryland. The  men  practiced  for 
two  hours,  four  nights  a  week  to  pre- 
pare for  the  competition. 


When  the  club  was  formed  in  1978,  the 
Men's  Water  Polo  Club  members  agreed  to 
combine  varsity  level  training  with  a  hard 
work  ethic.  In  doing  so,  the  club  provided 
an  opportunity  for  students  to  play  water 
polo  at  the  club  level  while  maintaining  a 
vigorous  practice  schedule.  As  members  of 
the  Collegiate  Water  Polo  Association  for 
the  Mid-Atlantic  South  division,  the  men 
traveled  to  three  tournaments  each  semester 
and  played  against  teams  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  Virginia,  University  of  Maryland, 
Washington  and  Lee  and  Georgetown.  ■ 

^"  President:  Brett  Burnam 

Vice  President:  Mike  Lemker 
Treasurer:  Kevin  Barry 
Secretary:  Chris  Field 
Fundraising  Chair:  John  Cosgrove 
SCC  Representative:  Ted  Bloss 


'5 


I  they  swwv,  tkey  shoot,  tkey  score. 


Organizations  ■  Men's  Water  Polo  Club 


Eiffel  ittw  Unnkair  f*iiil« 

>uV'Une<  with  competitwK 


The  Roller  Hockey  Club  was  founded 
in  1996  by  senior  Will  Starkie.  The 
club's  membership  doubled  with  each 
passing  year,  and  it  was  the  only  in- 
line skating  organization  available  to 
students.  The  team  competed  against 
other  colleges  from  the  entire  East 
Coast.  The  club  was  open  to  any  stu- 
dent and  members  focused  on  enjoy- 
ing the  sport  of  roller  hockey.  ■ 

^^-  President:  Jeffrey  Dinkelmeyer 
Vice  President:  Tyras  Madren 
Treasurer:  Dan  Kassa 
Captains:  Matt  Sapsford, 

Daniel  Dychkowski, 
Andrew  Hall  and 
Andrew  Miller 


Front  Row:  Jacquie  Hansen.Tyras  Madren, Will  Starkie, Brian  Stoughton, Nicole  Bologna-Emerick, Shannon  Baker.Second 
Row:  Andrew  Hall,  Jonathan  Pendleton,  Ian  Collins,  Renzo  Cuadrus,  Mark  Search,  Dan  Kassa,  LiamToland,  Jonathan  Lee. 
Back  Row:  Andrew  Miller, Tom  Guaraldo,  Chris  Morgan,  James  Stoughton,  Daniel  Dychkowski,  Jason  Ritterstein,  Kevin 
McFadden,  Stephen  Kinstlerjeff  Dinkelmeyer,  Matt  Sapsford. 


A  Goalie  Tyras  Madren,  a  junior,  blocks  a  shot  as  freshman  J.P.Pendleton  battles  inside. 
The  men  were  forced  to  travel  for  games  because  the  university  had  not  developed  an 
appropriate  arena  for  roller  hockey  games. 


Sports 


A 


tod 


Ski  Racin 


'  Mottles  slopes 


Ski  Racing 
Club  mem- 
bers sample 
appetizers  at 
the  banquet 
at  Ski  Beech 
Resort  in  North 
Carolina. The 
dinner  was  held 
after  the  last 
race  of  the 
season  to 
announce 
which  teams 
would  advance 
to  regional 
competition. 


The  30  members  of  the  Ski  Racing  Club 
made  constant  efforts  to  provide  a  com- 
petitive, team-oriented  and  fun  atmo- 
sphere for  avid  skiers.  The  club  par- 
ticipated in  slalom,  giant  slalom  and 
downhill  ski  racing.  Members  have 
been  repeat  participants  in  the  re- 
gional championships.  They  traveled 
throughout  the  Mid-Atlantic  region 
for  races  and  competitions.  ■ 

^-  President:  Tiffany  Choy 

Vice  Presidents:  Bryan  Watts  and 

Emily  Henderson 
Treasurer:  Brad  Fach 
Secretary:  Lindsay  Thomas 


Front  Row:  Jill  Mayclim,  Heather  Ragland,  Amelia  Price, Staci  Howard,  Alan  Slabaugh,  Joe  Hughes.  Second  Row:  Lindsay 
Thomas,  Emily  Henderson,  Michelle  Wallander.Tim  Pierson, Tiffany  Choy,  Billy  Driesslein,  Greg  Pfeil.  Back  Row:  Brian 
Trow,  Colby  Trow,  John  Koch,  Mike  Palmer,  Don  Simpson,  Brian  Schlemmer,  John  Griffin,  Warren  Heidt. 


Organizations  ■  Ski  Racing  Club 


Scuba 


during  into  th&  deep  md 


f< 


The  Scuba  Club  promoted  the  sport  of  scuba 
diving  through  education,  practice  and 
diving.  Divers  introduced  students  to  the 
use  of  scuba  gear,  safety  measures  and  popu- 
lar diving  locations.  The  club  practiced  in 
Godwin  pool  to  prepare  for  diving  trips. 
In  addition,  club  members  sponsored  the 
Clean  the  River  Dive,  an  event  that  helped 
clean  the  James  and  Shenandoah  Rivers.  ■ 

^-  President:  Brian  Shea 

Vice  President:  Mike  Alfonso 
Secretary:  Anthony  Rinker 
Treasurer:  Jordan  Inselmann 
SCC  Representative:  Amanda  Crocker 
Advisers:  Dr.  Kent  Zimmerman 
Ms.  Susan  Kruck 


Front  Row:  Alina  Webb,  Kristi  Mathews,  Jennifer  Jones,  Lindsey  Dixon.  Second  Row:  Amanda  Crocker,  Jordan  Inselmann,  Stephanie 
Wagner.Regan  Beasley,  Anthony  Rinker,  Brian  Shea. Back  Row:  Chris  Garvey,  Eric  Dieterich.Mike  Alfonso,EdwinClamp,Scott  Young.  ■ 


Front  Row:  Tim  Myers,  Joey  Pernia,  Jennifer  Safford,  Kris  Celentano,  April  Weir,  Kylie  Hoover,  Madeline  Brooks,  Chris 
Cosgriff,  Jeremy  Bost,  Jonathan  Price. Second  Row:  Paul  Carswell.Jennifer  Fuss,  Prince  Agarwai, Carol  Granger,  Julie 
DeMeester,  Chad  Trexel,  Pat  Kempter,  Salonika  Sethi.  Third  Row:  Melissa  Mezick,  Kimberly  Carisi,  Sean  Ramirez, 
Kathryn  Pollenz.Cristin  Conway,  Amanda  Dettmann,  Peggy  Bollinger,  Seth  Cowall,  Shannon  Farino.  Back  Row:  Jon 
Ferguson,  Laura  Zehnder,  Kathleen  Ackerman,  Summer  Shannon,  Christina  Kachinoski,  Michael  Lopez,  Jon  Covel, 
3  Choi,  Martin  Osvath.Not  pictured:  William  Bentgen.  ■ 


Senior  Jon  Price  (middle)  performs  a  punch  to  sophomore  Joey  Pernia  while  kicking  junior  Chris 
Cosgriff.Tae  Kwon  Do  Club  members  practiced  simulated  attacks  as  well  as  specific  moves  three 
times  each  week  at  UREC  to  help  increase  their  self-defense  skills. 


Organizations  ■  Scuba  Club,  Tae  Kwon  Do  Club 


Sports 


A 


ITenillSarrtc,^* 


xpen 


tecu& 


B 


Front  Row:  Shaun  Nicholson,  Melanie  Wexel,  Sarah  Rainey,  Kendra  Hardy,  Lauren  Klose,  Brittany  Templer,  Emily  Barrett, 
Jennie  Snelling.  Second  Row:  Michael  Bustard,  Andy  Rader,  Robert  Allen,  Kate  McAllister,  Chrissy  Rainey,  Chris  Pascale, 
Katie  Lewis,  Katie  Stinner,  Long  Nyugen,  llya  Rozenblat,  Carol  Culley,  Tara  Hafer.  Back  Row:  Melanie  Ludwig,  Katie 
McLoughlin,  Ben  Hansen,  Katherine  Julian,  Stephanie  Price,  Lee  Crank,  Paul  Omps,  Pam  Palkovics,  Christina  Shivok,  David 
Savage,  Shannan  Gormley,  Kelly  Archibald,  Andy  Brenner.  ■ 


Members  of  the  Tennis  Club  worked  to  over- 
come the  individual  nature  of  tennis  to  play 
as  a  team.  Members  supported  one  another 
in  matches  and  tournaments  against  other 
competitive  tennis  clubs.  Competitions  took 
place  at  U.Va.,  the  University  of  Richmond 
and  the  University  of  North  Carolina.  The 
club's  goals  included  full  participation, 
improving  techniques,  competing  and, 
above  all,  enjoying  the  sport.  ■ 

^**  President:  Jennie  Snelling 
Vice  President:  Lee  Crank 
Secretary:  Melanie  Wexel 
Treasurer:  Tara  Hafer 
Fundraising:  Carol  Culley 
Social  Coordinator:  Jeff  Weekly 
Match  Coordinator:  Elliot  Burres 


r 


A  Head  instructor  Jeremy  Bost  per- 
forms a  flying  side  kick  during 
practice.The  kick  was  an  advanced 
technique  requiring  great  strength  to 
jump  and  kick  the  opponent  in  the 
upper-body  or  head  area. 


The  Tae  Kwon  Do  Club  began  as  a  Chinese 
Kenpo  Club.  In  1994  Michael  Fleck  took 
over  leadership  of  the  organization,  and 
it  became  focused  on  Tae  Kwon  Do  mar- 
tial arts.  The  club  provided  students  with 
a  successful,  effective  and  motivational 
environment  to  train  for  self-defense. 
Members  participated  in  monthly  rank 
testing  and  an  annual  tournament.  In  the 
1998  tournament,  the  club  won  12  of  16 
trophies  in  forms  and  sparring.  ■ 

^>  President:  Jon  Price 

Vice  President:  Peggy  Bollinger 
Treasurer:  Chris  Cosgriff 
Secretary:  Kylie  Hoover 
Head  Insructor:  Jeremy  Bost 


Tae  Kwon 


^treHgtkemna  self-eUfmsb 


Organizations  ■  Tennis  Club,  Tae  Kwon  Do  Club 


^  vecoaiuzuta  ra< 


recognizing  rugby  as  cu  sport 


Many  of  the  women  that  showed  inter- 
est in  rugby  had  never  heard  of  the 
sport  before,  so  club  members  tried  to 
make  rugby  a  recognizable  organiza- 
tion. Nearly  30  women  belonged  to  the 
Women's  Rugby  Club,  and  they  al- 
ways put  forth  their  best  effort  on  and  off 
the  field.  They  played  in  the  Ed  and 
Sandy  Lee  Tournament  during  the  fall  and 
participated  in  the  University  of  Vir- 
ginia Invitational  in  the  spring.  In  ad- 
dition, the  women  played  in  the  an- 
nual Alumnae  Game  on  Homecom- 
ing weekend,  cleaned  the  Convocation 
Center  and  worked  concessions 
stands  for  other  athletic  events.  ■ 

^~  President:  Debra  Jamison 

Vice  President:  Anna  Schmidt 
Treasurer:  Jacque  McCormack 
Secretary:  Gina  Nelson 
Sports  Club  Council:  Katherine  Smith 
Fundraiser  Chair:  Elizabeth  Simonen 


Front  Row:  Nichelle  Allen,  Julie  Gass,  Debbie  Jamison.  Second  Row:  Becky  Blasier,  Danielle  Rado,  Elli 
Simonen,  Lou  Faustman.  Third  Row:  Lindsay  Vaughan,  Jenn  Jeffers,  Jacque  McCormack,  Claudia  Reilly, 
Sara  Wickware,  Katherine  Smith.  Back  Row:  Nikki  Gallipoli,  Carrie  Little,  Anna  Schmidt,  Michelle  Waldron, 
Kristen  Wilson,  Lauren  Haracznak.  ■ 


Dust 

flies  as 

the  women 

race  to  obtain 

posession  of 

the  ball. The 

Women's 

Rugby  Club 

traveled  to 

UVa  for  a 

tournament 

in  April. 


rail 


Rugby  players  are 
interlocked  in  a 
scrumdown  during  a 
game  against  Mary 
Washington.  Scrum- 
downs  were  struggles 
between  all  members 
of  each  team  to  obtain 
control  of  the  ball. 


Lrt     * 

te*< 

|>-V 

fi 

■  •j/grmm* 

Organizations  ■  Women's  Rugby  Club 


Sports 


A 


Women's  S™^  <*»,/, 


scoring  goals  along  tk&  coast 


Co-captain  Tinsley 
Jones  accepts  a 
first-place  trophy  for  the 
spring  Clemson  Tourna- 
ment. New  captains 
were  elected  each  year 
based  on  their  dedica- 
tion and  spirit. 


i 


Front  Row:  Kendra  Chambers,  Elinor  DeDeo,  Kim  Klingler,  Sheri  Francis,  Ashley  Queen, Carolyn  Keating,  Michelle  Rose. 
Second  Row:  Catherine  Markey,  Sandi  Dallhoff,  Bethany  Pantuck,  Jenny  Maskell,  Erin  Gilman,  Jen  Chalfin,  Katie  Preece, 
Laura  McPhee. Third  Row:  Carrie  Finch,  Emily  Ural.Jinna  Mach,  Beesan  Aloder-Ruhman, Tinsley  Jones,  Stephanie  Holt, 
Katie  Etter,  Becky  Hamilton. Back  Row: Christine  Franks,  Kristen  Rowles,  Endy  Winkler,  Stephanie  Harter,  Susan  Morahan, 
Laurie  Birkhead,  Megan  Fandrei.Tim  Miller.  Not  Pictured:  Varna  Swartz,  Carrie  Offenbacher,  Jennie  Austin,  Kelly  Scott, 
Lauren  McKay,  Lindsay  Marcoullier. 


Mem- 
bers of 
the  soccer 
club  gather 
as  a  team  in 
the  middle 
of  the  field 
before  the 
national 
champion- 
ships. The 
game,  held 
in  Austin, 
Texas,  resul- 
ted in  a  2-1 
win  over 
Salt  Lake 
University. 


Since  its  establishment  in  1993,  the 
Women's  Soccer  Club  had  much  suc- 
cess. The  women  were  ranked  first 
in  the  Eastern  Region  for  the  past 
three  years  and  first  in  Virginia  in 
1998.  They  also  won  the  Clemson 
Tournament  two  years  in  a  row.  In 
addition,  club  members  participated 
in  more  fundraisers  than  any  other 
club  sport  in  an  effort  to  attend  the 
national  championships.  Their  hard 
work  paid  off  when  they  finished  in 
the  final  four  at  the  national  champi- 
onships the  past  two  years.  ■ 

^-  President:  Jennifer  Chalfin 
Vice  President:  Erin  Gilman 
Secretary:  Ashley  Queen 
Treasurer:  Jenny  Maskell 
Fundraising:  Susie  Morahan 
Captains:  Tinsley  Jones  and 
Erin  Gilman 


Organizations  »  Women's  Soccer  Club 


Wc    len's  VolleyhallC 


After  taking  home  a  second-place  trophy 
from  the  1998  Appalachian  State  Tourna- 
ment, the  Women's  Volleyball  Club 
worked  hard  to  win  the  next  one.  With 
every  practice  and  performance,  the 
women  tried  to  improve  their  skills  in  the 
sport,  they  spent  as  much  time  together 
outside  of  practice  as  they  did  on  the  court. 
In  order  to  gain  recognition  from  the  vol- 
leyball communitv,  members  also  partici- 
pated in  more  tournaments  and  a  num- 
ber of  fundraising  events.  ■ 

^-  President:  Jennifer  Nichols 
Vice  President:  Kathy  Munoz 
Secretary:  Britten  Budzinsky 
Treasurer:  Stephanie  McCarty 


Front  Row:  Geoff  Lay.  Leigh  Michel,  Laura  Hunt  Adriane  Stites,  Andrea  Salzer,  Kelly  Hiza.  Scott  Rnney.  Second  Row:  Allison 
Ackerman,  Jennifer  Killi,  Emily  Boag,  Erika  Ventura,  Lesley  Agress,  Rachel  Kaplan,  Amanda  Sauer,  Mindy  Gerber,  Elisa  Ruppel,  Elizabeth 
Cramer.  Molly  Evenson. Back  Row:  Kristen  Jaremback.  Sandra  Paduch,  Michelle  Quick,  Dana  Richards,  Meryl  Rukenbrod,  Jessica 
Rosoff,  Stacey  Abraham,  Elizabeth  Hamilton,  Melissa  Ritter,  Rebecca  Keller,  Margaret  Coleman,  Megan  Mason,  ■ 


Women's  Water  Polo  Club  members  take  time  out  from  practicing  to  relax.  They  were  attend- 
ing one  of  three  collegiate  water  polo  tournaments  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina. 


Organizations  ■  Women's  Volleyball  Club 


Women's 


koH<i&  th&  trophy 


Women's  Volleyball  Club  members  smile  proudly  as  they  display  their  second-place  trophy  won 
at  the  Appalachian  State  Tournament.  After  the  season  ended,  the  three-year-old  club  looked 
forward  to  future  competitions. 


A 


A  Excited  to  get  the  tournament 
rolling,  sophomore  Mindy  Gerber, 
freshman  Andrea  Salzer  and  junior  Erika 
Ventura  are  suited  up  and  ready  to 
play.  The  team  had  a  successful  season, 
the  result  of  a  year  of  faithful  practice. 


The  Women's  Water  Polo  Club  split  from  a 
coeducational  team  in  1997,  making  this 
season  only  their  third  year  playing  and  com- 
peting with  only  women.  The  men's  and 
women's  teams  remained  close,  however, 
as  they  practiced  together  once  a  week.  The 
women  worked  to  be  competitive  while 
maintaining  a  spirited  atmosphere.  Mem- 
bers remembered  many  teams  who  said 
they  were  jealous  of  JMU's  club  and  their 
obvious  enthusiasm  at  tournaments.  The 
team  competed  in  three  collegiate  water 
polo  tournaments  and  four  invitationals. 
Since  the  women  wanted  to  involve  the 
community  as  well,  they  participated  in  car 
washes,  swim-a-thons  and  raffles.  ■ 

^»  President:  Adriane  Stites 

Vice  President:  Andrea  Salzer 
Treasurer:  Kelly  Hiza 
Secretary:  Leigh  Michel 
Fundraising:  Lesley  Kipling 
SCC  Representative:  Laura  Hunt 


i's  Water  Po 


suited  for  victory 


Organizations  ■  Women's  Water  Polo  Club 


ma 


y  ■  june  ■  July  ■  august  ■  September  ■  October  ■  november  ■  december  ■  January   ■  february  ■  march   ■  april   ■  may 


F<   /■ 


.,*!       K'C 


Greek  Life  •  Divider 


■  rev  5  ■  July   ■  august  ■  September  ■  October  ■  november  ■  december  ■   January   ■  february   ■  march   ■  april   ■  may  ■  June   ■  Jul) 


Greek  Life  ■  Divider 


Sisters  of  AXf2  show  off  their  people- 
building  skills  in  the  hallway  of  their 
house  on  Greek  Row.  Each  sister  was 
encouraged  to  live  in  the  sorority 
house  for  at  least  one  year. 


lac 


» 


Front  Row:  Mary  Margaret  McDaniel.GinaCrovato,  Rachel  Edwards,  Jennifer  Balderman,  Allison  Holbrook,  Nicki  Maclnnis,  Holly  Ciocco,  Jennifer 
Carlisle. Second  Row:  Ann  Bowen. Whitney  Lunsford.StefanieMcGivern,  Jen  King,ShaneSomerville,KathrynHesse,Felicia  Webster,  Katie  Butcher, 
Carrie  Cooke,  Alexandra  Porter,  Becky  Snaider,  Camille  Piazza,  Beth  Courage.  Third  Row:  Shannon  Welch,  Lauren  Rescigno,  Erin  Teagan,  Heather 
Mafodda,  Jennifer  Lutz,  Christina  Zanette,  Patricia  Lambert,  Amie  Adams,  Jen  Neslund.Tory  Jenkins,  Kelli  Allen,  Michelle  Northey,  Risa  Cohen, 
Kathy  Clermont,  HeatherTimm,  Julie  O'Hara, Colleen  Sullivan. Fourth  Row:  Angela  Cross, Jennifer  Rosen, Christine  Burrell, Julie  DiSabatino,  Mindy 
Milliron,  Jackie  Moyer.Terin  Vivian,  Jackie  Schlueterjada  Freer,  Julie  Hunnicutt,  Lyndsey  Atherton,  Jaime  Mason,  Karin  Gloede,  Kristin  Campbell, 
Kelly  Coon,  Molly  Ryan,  MelanieMaynard.AlisaSwails,  Mary  Sutherland.  Back  Row:  Susan  Ryan,  Ann  Keast,  Lisa  Bradley,  Ann  Barton,  Julie  Allardyce, 
Ryan  Wyatt,  Carrie  Peak,  Amy  Hamilton,  Janine  Marchese,  Jessica  Miller,  Susan  Stovall,  Erica  Bukva,  Darby  Reid,  Elizabeth  Shinnick,  Shana  Doxey, 
Nique  Welch,  Melissa  Isaacs,  Lisa  Founds,  Alison  Wicks. 


omega 


"Together  let  us  seek  the  heights."  This  motto  of  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  represented  the  organization's  sisterhood  and  ambition. 
The  group  began  in  1885  as  a  music  society  with  seven  sisters, 
but  114  years  later,  Alpha  Chi  Omega  had  expanded  to  be- 
come a  national  organization  of  133  collegiate  chapters  in  40 
states  and  the  District  of  Columbia.  Members  strove  to  promote 
sisterhood  through  scholarship,  leadership  and  community  ser- 
vice. The  125  sisters  participated  in  the  Great  Hunger  Clean- 
up and  the  Step  Out  Against  Domestic  Violence  Walk.  ■ 


President 

VP-Chap.  Rel.  and  Stand.  Bd. 

VP-Education 

VP-Finance 

VP-Fraternity  Relations 

VP-Intellectual  Development 

VP-Membership  Development 

Communications  Chairperson 

Formal  Recruitment 

Senior  Panhellenic  Delegate 


Kelley  Mayer 
Nicole  Maclnnis 
Jennifer  Carlisle 
Allison  Holbrook 
Rachel  Edwards 
Mary  Margaret  McDaniel 
Holly  Ciocco 
Gina  Crovato 
Lauren  Bowen 
Jennifer  Balderman 


AXf2  members  Risa  Cohen,  Jennifer  Carlisle,  Jen  Neslund  and  Jenni 
Miller  prepare  to  leave  for  the  Valentine's  Day  Semiformal.  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  had  a  semiformal  each  fall  and  a  formal  dance  in  the  spring 
(top).  Best  friends  and  AXQ  sisters  Jen  Neslund,  a  junior,  and  Ryan 
Wyatt,  a  sophomore,  relax  at  the  Lombardi  Gras  Music  Festival  (bottom). 


toll, 


Greek  Life  ■  Alpha  Chi  Omega 


Senior  Jon  Judah,  junior  Mike  Rubel  and  senior  Josh  Elliot  enjoy  a  day 
at  the  races  (top).  AKA  brothers  make  their  way  home  from  the  Foxfield 
Races  in  Charlottesville.  Almost  every  Greek  organization  included  the 
Foxfield  Races  in  their  calendar  of  events  (bottom). 


cdpAa 


lambda 


Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  was  founded  at  JMU  in  1987.  Based  on  the 
qualities  of  leadership,  scholarship,  loyalty  and  self-support, 
the  fraternity  continued  to  be  a  powerful  force  within  the  Greek 
community  and  the  campus  as  a  whole.  The  brothers  earned 
the  1997-98  JMU  Chapter  of  the  Year  Award  and  received  honors 
for  member  recruitment.  AKA  upheld  their  standard  of  excellence 
in  service  and  scholarship  by  sponsoring  its  annual  Lombardi 
Gras  Music  Festival,  a  five-band  eight-hour  concert,  and  the 
Turkey  Trot  Fun  Run,  a  benefit  five-kilometer  run  for  those 
with  cystic  fibrosis.  The  brothers  also  focused  their  efforts  on  build- 
ing lasting  friendships  within  the  organization  through  activi- 
ties such  as  paintball  games  and  house  cookouts.  ■ 


President 

Vice  President 

Treasurer 

Secretary 

Social  Chairman 

Pledge  Master 

House  Manager 


Jon  Judah 
Timothy  Lynch 
Ryan  Parr 
Jim  Plunkett 
Mike  Rubel 
Josh  Elliot 
Kevin  Laden 


ring 

jtioin)- 


Front  Row:  John  Giandoni,  Dave  Lago,  Amit  Kumar,  Adam  Rolfe,  Timothy  Lynch,  Brian  Anderson,  Matthew  Baedke,  Haroun  Yaqub,  Salvatore 
Luciano, Scott  Ewert, William  Gentry, Gregg  Cassarini.BaltasarGaraygordobil,  Joe  Conradi.Second  Row:  Josh  Buchanan.Zach  Price,  David  Marone, 
Tyler  Morris,  Robert  Hoover,  Robert  Magnotta,  Joseph  Parker,  John  Rosenblatt,  Brian  Steixner,  Ryan  Parr, T.J.  Oleksiak,  David  Popp,  Sean  Bergesen, 
Brent  Sturtevant.Greg  Stofko. Third  Row:  Brian  Bann,  Kevin  Laden,  Guy  Griggs,  James  Plunkett,  Larry  Leibowitz,  Matt  Holland, Tyler  Mickelson, 
Kevin  Kane,  Matthew  Glass,  Ben  Tolley,  Jonny  Rossman,  Ryan  Alexander,  Andrew  Burgess,  Andy  Nick,  Hou  Wang,  Brendan  Magee.  Back  Row:  Erik 
Bergesen,  Mark  Williams,  Kuba  Gooding,  CJ.  Downes,  Jeff  Duszak,  Michael  Coolman,  Brady  Allen,  Nick  Meeks,  Gregory  Blinstrub,  Jeff  Pares.  ■ 


Juniors  Andrew  Burgess  and  Andy  Nick 
dance  at  their  brother  date  semiformal. 
Like  other  fraternities,  Alpha  Kappa 
Lambda  held  one  formal  each  year, 
a  semiformal  each  semester  and 
various  mixers  throughout  the  year. 


Greek  Life  *  Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 


Seniors  Kimberly  Sheades  and  Julie 
Schneider  chat  at  A<t>'s  formal. The 
annual  spring  dance  was  held  in  March. 


Front  Row:  H.Hale, S.SIipakoff.N. Engman.S.Lesko, C.Goya, K.Graeb,M.Wohl. H.Thomas, E.Simonen,  A. Jones,  ICSheades. Second  Row:  R.Chavez, 
K.  Surano,  M.  Hixon,  A.  Polizzi,  M.  Scott,  L  DePetris,  J.Terletsky,  K.  Kirstein,  M.  Sanders,  A.  McCombs.  T  Klebaur,  H.  Bowdler,  K.  Pius,  M.  Cassidy.  Third 
Row:  M. Wexel,  D.  Musco,  C.  Pitts,  C.  Lewis,  S.  Klawitter,  LWilliams,  A.  Broker,  K.  Groome,  A.  Ibach,  K.  Raymo,  K.  Holder,  A.  Prandi,  M.Martin,  K. Walters, 
E.  Lee,  M.  Kertis,  C.  Johnson,  S.  Burke.  A. Thurston.  Fourth  Row:  K.  Slagle,  V.  Georgeson,  V.  Patchen,  A.Riggs,  K.  Hannon,  K.Thompson,  J.  Garofala, 
E.  Loman,  C.  Whiteford,  S.  Sloan,  K.  Alden,  D.  Blake,  J.  Milligan,  K.  Dinse,  C.  Kovzelove,  K.  Woodward,  J.  Perley,  L  O'Dell,  A.  McMillan.  Back  Row: 
L.  Monroe,  J.  Jordan,  C.  Dei,  E.  Uyttewaal,  A.  Brudvig,  H.Carter,  H.  Rizzuto,  J.  Barger,  J.Shorter,  K.  Busche,  M.  Hill,  L.  Pokornicky.T.Timmons,  L  Voorheis, 
C. Kusserow, C. Summers, G. Bailey, W. Forrest, J.Chidley, K.Julian, C. Kaulfers, C. Priddy, M. Doyle.  ■ 


Nationally,  Alpha  Phi  was  the  first  sorority  to  have  a  chapter 
house  and  the  first  to  use  Greek  letters.  Founded  locally  in 
1991,  the  campus  chapter  promoted  sisterly  affection,  social 
communion,  personal  growth,  character  development  and 
unit}'  among  members.  Sisters  supported  the  Alpha  Phi  Foun- 
dation which  provided  cardiac  care,  awarded  scholarships  arid 
educational  grants,  and  assisted  Alpha  Phi  alumnae.  The  sorority 
consistently  met  philanthropic  monetary  goals  through  a 
Thanksgiving  food  drive,  A-Phiasco  and  other  events.  A-Phiasco 
helped  to  raise  money  for  the  National  Alpha  Phi  Foundation.  ■ 


President 

VP-Program  Development 

VP-Recruitment 

XT-Chapter  Operations 

VP-Marketing 

Director  of  Finance 

Director  of  Administration 

Panhellenic  Delegate 


Stacey  Slipakoff 
Jennifer  Walker 
Mandy  Martin 
Kim  Hensley 
Heather  Hale 
Arria  Ibach 
Lauren  Pokornicky 
Maggie  Hill 


Dressed  to  impress,  AO  sisters  Vickie  Georgeson,  Ashley  Riggs,  Victoria 
Patchen  and  Allison  Littlepage  attend  their  semiformal  (top).  Heading 
south,  sisters  travel  to  Tampa,  Fla.  for  a  sorority  convention. The  con- 
vention provided  an  opportunity  for  AO  members  to  elect  and  meet 
new  national  officers  (bottom). 


Greek  Life  ■  Alpha  Phi 


ASA  sisters  gather  before  heading  to  the  Sister  Date  Dance  (top).  Alpha 
Sigma  Alpha  members  proudly  display  their  Halloween  costumes.The 
Halloween  party  was  an  annual  four-way  event,  a  social  between  two 
sororities  and  two  fraternities  at  Melrose  (bottom). 


Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  was  founded  in  1901  by  five  women  at  Long- 
wood  College.  Nearly  a  century  later,  women  bearing  the  letters 
of  AIA  worked  to  uphold  that  same  strong  sense  of  unity  while 
maintaining  their  individualism.  Together  the  sisters  dedicated 
themselves  to  philanthropic  organizations  and  events  includ- 
ing SHARE,  a  Rock-a-thon  to  support  the  S.  June  Smith  Center 
for  handicapped  children,  Special  Olympics  and  Mercy  House. 
Around  campus,  AIA  members  participated  in  Derby  Days, 
Greek  Week  and  AnchorSplash.  ■ 


President 

VP-Programming  and  Ritual 

VP-Public  Relations 

VP-Alumnae  and  Heritage 

VP-New  Member  Education 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Standards  Chairperson 

Panhellenic  Delegate 

Risk  Manager 

Social  Chairperson 

Chaplan 


Front  Row:  5.  Finestone,  S.Nixon,  A.  Krupin,  M.  Voight,  M.Kahn,  K.  Ellis,  J.  Harris,  C.  Frank,  S.Hawthorne. Second  Row:  J.  Moriarty,  S.  Sullivan, 
E.Nehrbas, T.Lucas, J. Theordorakos, K. Hoy, CMcCabe, M.Anderson, J.  Areglado,  A. Kenealy,  A. Beane, K.Rivera,  A.Atsaides, K. Bright.Third  Row: 
E. Bishop,  M.  Smart,  J. Looney,  K.Mason,  E.O'Flaherty,  K.Webb,  A. Stokes,  N.  Blanchard,  L.Williams,  M.Braasch, K.Goodman,  M.Zitron.  Fourth 
Row:  J.  Fahey,  M.  Sessoms,  C.Price,  A.  Roberts,  M.  Martin,  A.  Frazier,  A.  Petteway,  A.  Rinehart.T.  Russell,  J.  Hendry,  K.  Runey,  K.  Perdue,  K.  Burke, 
L.Jenkins,  K.Chambers,  S.  Engelbert,  C.  Kight,  C.  Candelori,  K. Collier,  L.Tighe,  B.  Paczkowski,  L.  Cassese.  Back  Row:  D.Kung,  E.  Kelly,  K.  King, 
M.  McGinnis,  J.  Cottle,  A.  King,  L.  Snyder,  K.  Gallagher,  K.  Petersen,  C  Palmer,  J.  Whitney,  E.  Bennington,  J.  Nair,  C.  Markey,  M.  Olesky,  L.  Parrillo, 
M. Stransky,  M.  Montvai,  K. Madonia,  N.  Solovey,  C.  Alisuag,  M.Tootchen,  J.  Deans,  M.  Lawless.  ■ 


Kari  Hoy 
Anne  Stokes 
Julie  Areglado 
Kara  Tufariello 
Brandy  Stone 
Laura  Gustafson 
Katie  Wilcox 
Kim  Crandall 
Christie  Williams 
Alii  Beane 
Lauren  Bereska 
Julie-Marie  Harris 


Members  of  AIA  enjoy  the  Pi  Kappa 
Phi  formal  in  Virgina  Beach.  The  women 
showed  their  appreciation  by  inviting 
the  men  to  the  ASA  formal  called  the 
ChampagneJam. 


Greek  Life  ■  Alpha  Sigma  Alpha 


Sisters  of  AST  go  retro  as  they  dress 
in  popular  fashions  of  the  '80s. The 
women  displayed  their  enthusiasm 
for  the  sorority  by  going  all  out  for 
theme  parties. 


Front  Row:  J.  Minge.T.  Soda  no,  K.  Wright,  B.  Smith,  J.  Smith,  A.  Jen  kins,  N.  Pflum,  L.English,  C.Lucas,  A.Tabb.  Second  Row:  S.  Leiti,  A.  Berger,  A.  Irons,  K.Paynter, 
A.  Pish,  C.  Jurentkuff,  K.  Moore,  B.  Leonard,  S.  Malone,  K.  Hudson.  V  Hunter,  K.  Mayglothing,  M.  Leckner.  Third  Row:  S.  Brownstein,  E.  Coplelan,  R.  Wood, 
A.Fiorenza,L.Dean,K.Eissing  , S.Perry, E.Foster, A. McCrary,K.Oshimura,E.Palmore,M.Frazier,N. Jenkins, E.Dorsey, R.Thompson, B. Phillips, S.Ascienzo,  A. Mian. 
Fourth  Row:  M. Page,  A.Self,  A. Bricker.V.Ashraf.C.Batzli, K.Shipley,  E. Fletcher, T.Cothran.K.Duklewski,  A. Belaf.K. Nixon, C. Kline, L.Curran.E. Roper,  E. Peacock, 
E.  Lasseigne,  A.  Fontane,  M.  Bauer.  Fifth  Row:  K.  Norman,  C.  Michel,  J.  Haab,  J.Thompson,  K.  Rosner,  S.  Betts,  J.  Schwartz,  M.  Magyar,  A.  Kagan,  C.  Henry, 
A.  Greenough,  S.  Palmieri,  C.  Ward,  W.  Hanrahan,  A.  Brown,  M.  Ryan,  C.  Ryder,  A.  Shipp,  T  Hendrickson,  K.  Saunders.  Sixth  Row:  C.  Long,  A.  Turner,  S.  Gale, 
L.  Jennings, T.  Virgilio,  E.  Clifford,  L  Gray,  M.  Miller,  B.  Blankenship,  C.  Witkowski,  L.  Orgon,  J.  Marnane,  M.  Swisher,  K.  Houser,  K.  Mannix,  M.  Bowden,  C. Taylor, 
N.  Openshaw,  E.  Donahue,  J.  Murach.  Back  Row  B.  Behnke,  J.  Jones,  A.  Smith,  C.  Lewis,  M.  Gothie,  K.  Klima.  ■ 


Founded  nationally  in  1899  in  Ypsilanti,  Mich.,  Alpha  Sigma 
Tau  sisters  upheld  the  standards  of  activeness,  self-reliance 
and  trustworthiness.  They  promoted  the  ethical,  cultural  and 
social  development  of  members.  With  165  women,  AZT  was 
able  to  participate  in  Adopt-a-Grandparent,  Adopt-a-Highway, 
Adopt-a-Flowerbed,  Mercy  House  and  a  philanthropy  for  the 
Pine  Mountain  Settlement  School.  Greek  activities  included  Di- 
versity and  Strength  of  Sisterhood,  PUSH  Week,  AnchorSplash 
and  Derby  Days.  The  women  were  proud  to  have  the  highest 
grade  point  average  among  all  Greek  chapters.  AZT  also 
earned  the  award  for  Best  Pledged  Member  for  the  past  three 
years,  Excellence  in  Membership  Education  and  Excellence  in 
Campus  Leadership  and  Involvement.  ■ 


President 

Vice  President 

Treasurer 

Pledge  Director 

Rush  Director 

C.  Secretary 

R.  Secretary 

House  Manager 

Chaplain 


Tina  Cothran 
Natalie  Jenkins 
Jamie  Jones 
Chrissi  Ward 
Bridgitt  Behnke 
Elizabeth  Peacock 
Nuan  Openshaw 
Kathleen  Houser 
Lauren  Dean 


Alpha  Sigma  Tau  sisters  Jamie  Jones,  Chrissi  Ward  and  Tina  Cothran 
enjoy  time  together  at  the  Foxfield  Races  (top).  Kathleen  Houser,  Ann 
Smith, Jamie  Jones,  Christy  Lewis  and  Chrissi  Ward  celebrate  their  sister- 
hood with  an  AIT  get-together,  (bottom)  The  women  lived  by  the 
principles  "active,  self-reliant  and  trustworthy." 


Greek  Life  ■  Alpha  Sigma  Tau 


i 


Stepping  to  the  music,  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity,  Inc.  entertains  the 
crowd  gathered  on  the  commons  (top).  Members  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Sorority,  Inc.  step  in  celebration  of  Greek  Week.  Many  members  of  the 
black  greek  community  attended  the  event  to  participate  or  show 
support  for  fellow  steppers  (bottom). 


President 

Co- Vice  President 

Co- Vice  President 

Treasurer 

Secretary 

Parliamentarian 


black- 

*■"  caucus* 


Black  Greek  Caucus  united  the  historically  black  greek  letter 
organizations  while  serving  the  campus  and  the  community. 
While  each  member  represented  an  individual  fraternity  or  soror- 
ity, the  30  members  united  to  plan,  organize  and  sponsor  a  variety 
of  programs.  The  group  organized  rush  activities,  held  a 
fundraiser  for  victims  of  Hurricane  Mitch,  participated  in  the 
Know  Your  Rights  program,  hosted  Black  Jeopardy  and  spon- 
sored the  Banquet  for  the  Appreciation  of  Black  Women.  ■ 


Nigel  Jackson 
Natasha  Dumersville 
Joy  Willingham 
Duane  Bryant 
Jennifer  Jackson 
Marcia  Williams 


Front  Row:  Michael  Ellis,  Jetheda  Warren.  Second  Row:Glenda  Powell,  Marcia  Williams,  Tiffany  Wilson,  Jennifer  Jackson, 
Duane  Bryant. Back  Row:  Shavalyea  Wyatt,  Sekenia  Welch,  Nigel  Jackson,  Mahir  Fadle.  ■ 


Participating  in  the  annual  Homecoming  step 
show  competition,  this  Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority, 
Inc.  member  helps  her  sorority  win  first  place  for 
the  fourth  consecutive  year.  Held  in  Godwin  Hall, 
the  show  was  a  popular  Homecoming  tradition. 


Greek  Life  ■  Black  Greek  Caucus 


Ready  for  a  night  of  fun,  new  \\\  mem- 
bers Emily  Leonard  and  Stephanie 
Houtz,  sophomores,  show  off  their 
masks.Tri-Delta  was  established  on  cam- 
pus in  the  spring  of  1 998,  giving  JMU 
a  total  of  nine  national  sororities. 


fg$k  >^  IBS 


0 


Front  Row:  ICHubbard.E. Robertson,  CHenzeCMocarski,  J.  Miller,  A. Scaccnitti,  A. PilgritRM.Canriata,N.Ckcone.J.LeSuer,M.F^uling,T.Daugherty.SecondRow: 
LWinterbortom,LDardar,P.Graharn  CStakeraJ-Grigg,S.Wayson,K.Coyne.K.Youriger,R. Morris, M.Arthur,ELLeonard,S.Ad<ermann,CWaetjen  Third  Row:  LWilson. 
C  Matthews.  M.Hop  per,  A.  Gocke,K.Wesolowski,K.Celentano.  J.Dennis,  LBecker.D.Escobar.R.  Moody,  B.  Wilkin,  J.Rooney.J.Barber.B.  Shropshire.  S.Hoffman.CDavis, 
M.  MacDonald.  C  Zink.  Fourth  Row:  C  Palumbo.  S.  Houtz.  J.  Dadiani,  J.  Sninski,  L  Blevins,  L  Woodis,  A.  Bright  S  Walker,  B.  Mclntyre,  K_  Greendyk.  K.  Stropp,  A.  Myers, 
K.Russell,B.Watson,LBart«f,A.Boy1e.FrfthRow:LTomaseth,LBallard.CDiMod^ 

J.HeadLG.A*stetter,CAIbrightLMcGreevy.M.Morrissette.R.(>jrxJis.DJ.ParzikLBurdell.SbrthRow:K.Huber,ICBrower,W.GilU.Tum 

R.  Maydak.  V.  Bracher,  D.  Berle.  S.  Jarocki,  M.  Sours,  K.  Graves,  C  Culley,  C  Horn,  L  Murray,  M.  Moyer,  J.  Stafford,  E.  Lohman,  A.Tomanio,  J.  Dupuis  Back  Row:  N.  Miller, 
LAIIgaier,C.BryantM.Ritter,L Adams. J. White. B.Houff.LDavid,J.Konkel,CRamsey,E.Chase,LMurphy,LGreen, J.Noble, M.Buchta,A.Coffman.  ■ 


delta, 


delta 


Celebrating  their  first  full  year  on  campus,  the  women  of  Delta 
Delta  Delta  worked  to  establish  a  perpetual  bond  of  friendship 
and  to  reach  out  to  the  community  and  student  organizations. 
The  combined  efforts  of  the  183  women  earned  Tri-Delta  first 
place  in  the  1998  Greek  Sing  and  second  place  in  Derby  Days. 
As  a  national  sponsor,  the  sorority  participated  in  The  March  for 
a  Cure  in  Washington,  D.C.  The  group  also  planned  and  orga- 
nized the  spring  Carnival  on  Godwin  Field.  The  sisters  commanded 
a  strong  presence  on  campus,  making  it  hard  to  believe  that 
thev  were  the  newest  addition  to  the  Greek  community.  ■ 


President 

VP-  Administration 

VP-Finance 

VP-Academic  Development 

VP-Public  Relations 

VP-Social  Development 

\T-Membership 

YP-Chapter  Development 

House  Manager 

Sponsorship  Chairperson 

Activity  Funds  Chairperson 

Music  Chairperson 

New  Member  Education 


Shannon  Ackermann 
Rebecca  Moody 
Meghan  Paulinv 
Dana  Berle 
Jennifer  Noble 
Courtney  Bryant 
Aly  Lio 
Jen  Roonev 
Martha  Buchta 
Lauren  Comer 
Amy  Sellers 
Susan  Hoffman 
Erin  Cigna 


Sisters  sit  by  a  lifeguard  chair  with  a  dolphin,  their  symbol  representing 
clear  skies  and  smooth  sailing"  (top).  New  members  Meghan  Pauliny, 
Rebecca  Moody,  Meredith  Morrissette, field  consultant  Ellen  Zeringue 
and  Beth  Wilson  attend  the  national  convention  in  California.  It  was 
AAA's  first  convention  where  they  met  sisters  from  all  over  the  United 
States  (bottom). 


': 


Greek  Life  ■  Delta  Delta  Delta 


Juniors  Jen  Edwards  and  Heather  Bossi  pose  in  their  identical  Hal- 
loween costumes  (top).  AV  girls  spend  time  together  during  their  spring 
break  trip  to  the  Bahamas.  In  October,  Ar  celebrated  its  15th  year  on 
campus  (bottom). 


Fostering  high  ideals  of  friendship,  creating  a  firm  sense  of 
social  responsibility,  and  promoting  educational  and  cultural 
interests  were  the  primary  goals  of  Delta  Gamma.  As  the  largest 
national  sorority  on  campus,  the  women  were  proud  to  win 
the  1998  Chapter  of  the  Year  Award.  The  women  used  their 
influence  to  support  events  such  as  AnchorSplash,  a  week-long 
event  that  involved  the  entire  Greek  community  to  raise  over 
$4,000  for  sight  conservation  research.  The  sisters  also  adopted 
grandparents  at  Sunnyside  Nursing  Home.  ■ 


President 

VP-Chapter  Programming 

VP-Social  Standards 

VP-Fraternity  Education 

VP-Membership 

VP-Finance 

VP-Foundation 

VP-Panhellenic 

VP-Communications 


Ginny  Smith 
Allison  Williams 
Jessica  Cole 
Meredith  McRoberts 
Katherine  Whitfield 
Christine  Freiherr 
Courtney  Weeks 
Stephanie  Budzina 
Erin  Gill 


Front  Row:  Erin  Gill,  Stephanie  Budzina,  Christine  Freiherr,  Courtney  Wee  ks.Virginia  Smith,  Allison  Williams,  Meridith  McRoberts,  Katherine  Whitfield. 
Second  Row:  Kim  Thompson,  Elynn  Walter,  Vicki  Gibson,  Amanda  Marsick,  Tammy  Klein,  Kate  Kachelriess,  Austin  Kirby,  Heather  Bossi,  Kellye 
Huxta,  Katie  Dzombar,  Third  Row:  Meghan  Schwarzenbek,  Brianne  Fensterwald,  Melinda  Genua,  Suzy  Mucha,  Jen  Smith,  Sarah  Pearson,  Maria 
LaPlante,  Holly  Bayliss,  Anne  Shelburne,  Heather  Christopher,  PamRosinski,  Kristin  Gallanosa.  Fourth  Row:Catherine  Javier-Wong,  Anne  Pemberton, 
Kerry  Vale,  Erin  Leddy,  Elizabeth  McCauley,  Elizabeth  Funkhouser.Tara  Kachelriess,  Jennifer  Shane,  ErikaHartwick,  Alexandra  Shalit,  Kristie  Shumate, 
Liza  Costin, Heather  Ragland.StaceyThruston,  Kelly  Sambuchi,  Rebecca  Rodgers,  Karen  Vatalaro,  April  Russell.  Back  Row:  Kristen  Menefee, Melissa 
Bohlayer,  Elise  Hulings,  Katie  Wallace,  Megan  Sheppard,  Michelle  Gillespie,  Shannan  Cox,  Elizabeth  Boutwell,  Johanna  Haskell,  Jessica  Sheffield, 
Danielle Turley.Melanie  Jennings,  Jenny  Foss,  KimTinsley.Tara  Sousa,  Jae  Lingberg,  Cheryl  Holloway.  ■ 


Spending  the  day  with  their  fathers  at 
Reddish  Knobjunior  Heather  Bossi  and 
sophomore  Heather  Ragland  hike  at 
this  popular  camping  spot.  The  women 
of  Ar  liked  to  include  their  parents  in 
sorority  activities  such  as  pinning 
ceremonies,  Parents  Lunch  during 
Parents  Weekend  and  Dad's  Day. 


Greek  Life  «  Delta  Gamma 


AX©  members  take  part  in  a  step  show  on  the  commons  during  Black  Per- 
spective Weekend.  This  activity  allowed  members  to  show  off  their  talents 
which  earned  them  first  place  in  the  Homecoming  step  show  competition 
for  the  fourth  consecutive  year. 


i* 


Front  Row:Glenda  Powell,  Marcia  Williams,  Kim  Jones.  Back  Row:  Gracia  Walker,  Vaness; 
Cantave, Tiffany  Wilson.Tae  Edwards.  ■ 


deu<zfmma* 

theta 

svnnty,  pkc. 

"Intelligence  is  the  torch  of  wisdom"  was  the  cornerstone  prin- 
ciple of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Inc.  The  women  formed  a 
union  committed  to  service  through  the  goals  of  scholarship, 
sisterhood  and  service.  AEG  was  the  first  African-American 
Greek  organization  founded  on  campus  in  1971.  Members  par- 
ticipated in  Partnership  with  NAACP,  Habitat  for  Humanity, 
Voter  Registration  and  A.F.R.I.C.A.  The  women  were  also 
proud  of  their  involvement  in  the  Walk  for  Diabetes  in  Win- 
chester, Virginia.  ■ 


President 

1st  Vice  President 

2nd  Vice  President 

Treasurer 

Parliamentarian 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Recording  Secretary 

Historian 


Tiffany  Wilson 
Gracia  Walker 
Shavonta  Green 
Kim  Jones 
Glenda  Powell 
Marcia  Williams 
Tae  Edwards 
Vanessa  Cantave 


The  women  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  model  for  their  Annual  Fashion  Show 
(top).  AI0  sponsors  a  car  wash. The  money  raised  was  applied  to  the 
Lori  Whitehurst  Scholarship  fund  (bottom). 


Greek  Life  ■  Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Inc. 


Kappa  Alpha  brothers  represent  their  fraternity  at  Foxfield  races  (top). 
Members  of  the  Gamma  pledge  class  Ross  Morgan,  John  Burnham, 
Jonathan  Wilks,  Gabe  Damiani  and  Bill  Greenway  join  together  at  the 
winter  formal.  Prior  to  the  dance,  brothers  attended  a  banquet  at  the 
Omni  Hotel  in  Norfolk  (bottom). 


Kappa  Alpha  was  founded  in  1865  at  Washington  College,  now 
Washington  and  Lee  University.  Originally  organized  to  show 
respect  for  Robert  E.  Lee,  the  brothers  of  the  local  chapter 
worked  to  uphold  Lee's  ideals.  As  the  "gentlemen's  fraternity" 
members  were  always  respectful  of  others.  The  chapter  was  in 
the  top  ten  percent  of  KA  chapters  nationwide  and  won  the 
Ammen  Award  for  the  second  consecutive  year.  The  brothers 
participated  in  a  bowl-a-thon  with  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  to  raise 
money  for  the  Muscular  Dystrophy  Association  and  assisted 
at  a  soup  kitchen  at  Harrisonburg  Baptist  Church.  ■ 


President 

Vice  President 

Recording  Secretary 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Historian 

Purser 

Parliamentarian 

Sergeant-at-Arms 

Marshall 


Front  Row:  Bryan  Abernathy,  Michael  Pimentel,  Chuck  Hriczak,  Jonathan  Wilks,  Bill  Greenway,  John  Burnham,  Whit  Altizer,  Jason  Meade,  Ross 
Morgan.  Second  Row:  Chaffraix  Lelong,  Douglas  Cossa,  Scott  Ashcraft,  William  Aikens,  Michael  Kurtich,  Matt  Gannon,  Max  Finazzo,  Brian  Ellis, 
Joseph  Webster,  Andy  Boyles,  Morris  Whitfield,  Brad  Stokley,  Joshua  Moyer,  Brian  Frank.  Third  Row:  Jack  Kelly,  Rami  Khater,  Dan  Barrett,  David 
Adams.Tyler  Henderson,  Jack Choate,  C.T.Harry,  Bryan  Whitehurst,  Juan  Velasquez, Matt  Robinson, George  Kull,  Ryan  Eppehimer,  Matt  Hershey, 
Chris  Keller,  Andy  Dhokai,  Scott  Sikes,  Dan  Horn.  Back  Row:  Anthony  Ventefudo,  Jay  Burkholder,  Bryan  Watts,  John  McNamara  IV,  Joe  Woodson, 
Justin  Richardson,  Russell  Brown,  Justin  Brittle,  Bryan  Goltry,  Rodney  Roberts,  Nick  Langridge,  Charlie  Strong,  Jon  Higgins,  Robert  Seiple,  Justin 
Markell,  Erik  Kahili,  Ryan  Lewis,  Randolph  Herring.  ■ 


Bill  Greenway 
Jonathan  Wilks 
John  Burnham 
Chuck  Hriczak 
Whit  Altizer 
Michael  Pimentel 
Jason  Meade 
Bryan  Abernathy 
Ross  Morgan 


Almunus  Matt  Cooper  and  junior  Matt 
Gannon  shake  hands  with  "the  Fonz," 
actor  Henry  Winkler,  from  Happy  Days. 
He  happened  to  be  in  the  Norfolk 
hotel  where  Sigma  Nu  held  theirWater- 
side  Formal  and  requested  a  picture 
with  the  fraternity. 


Greek  Life  ■  Kappa  Alpha 


KAP  brothers  go  clubbing  at  Greek 
Sing. The  "Clubbin'  with  KAP"  theme 
helped  them  earn  second  place  over- 
all in  Greek  Week  1998. 


Front  Row:  MikeThrailkill.Mike  Gulick.Tim  O'Neil,  Andy  Kean,  Jonathan  Moore. Second  Row:  Murad  Mahmood.Fred  Hall.Khalid  Shekib, 
Scott  Deel,  Paul  Hajjar,  Sean  Collins,  Scott  Vejdani,  Andrew  Hart,  Jason  Checca,  Ariel  Gonzalez,  Joe  Johnson,  Eric  Lazarus,  M.S.  Falcon, 
Marcus  Cognetti,  Alexander  Cherrytree.  Back  Row:  Mike  Baader,  Joe  Amorosso,  Robert  Barbour,  Eric  Drumheller,  Peter  North,  Jason 
Williams,  Chris  Lyles,  Ryan  Welch,  David  Bubser,  Renaldo  Cordinsa,  Pete  Tartaro,  C.L.  Russell,  John  McCutchen.  ■ 


I 


The  Kappa  Delta  Rho  fraternity  was  founded  in  1905  in  Middle- 
bury,  Vt.  and  chartered  at  JMU  in  1991.  The  members  drew 
strength  from  their  diverse  brotherhood  and  strong  commitment 
to  serving  the  community.  They  volunteered  at  the  Boys  and 
Girls  Club  of  Harrisonburg  by  organizing  a  field  day  and  a 
Halloween  Haunted  House.  They  also  tutored  at  Harrisonburg 
High  School  and  held  their  first  annual  Swing  Fling.  The  brothers 
strove  to  abide  by  their  motto  "Honor  Above  All  Things,"  devel- 
oping leaders  through  scholarship,  leadership  and  brotherhood. 
They  placed  second  overall  in  Greek  Week  1998  and  were  first 
in  community  service  among  Greek  organizations,  proving  their 
commitment  to  brotherhood  and  the  Greek  community.  ■ 


Consul 

Senior  Tribune 

Junior  Tribune 

Quaestor 

Praetor 

Social  Chairman 


Murad  Mahmood 
Marcus  Cognetti 
Fred  Hall 
Scott  Deel 
Paul  Hajjar 
Ariel  Gonzalez 


The  brothers  make  an  imposing  sight  traveling  in  a  pack  to  Greek  Sing. 
In  addition  to  Greek  Sing,  KAP  won  first  place  in  community  service 
and  the  tricycle  race  during  Greek  Week  (top).  Alumnus  John  Masten 
and  brothers  Ariel  Gonzalez,  Scott  Cording  and  Eric  Lazarus  are  all  smiles 
at  their  semi-formal. The  dance  was  held  in  October  at  the  Sheraton 
Four  Points  Hotel  for  new  member  initiation  (bottom). 


•*Ho»: 


Greek  Life  ■  Kappa  Delta  Rho 


Behind  the  K.I  house,  brothers  and  friends  take  part  in  the  Homecoming 
festivities  (top).  During  winter  bid  celebration,  brothers  Cole  Wilkenson, 
Scott  Cassidy,  Clarke  Williams  and  Bill  Candee  hang  out  in  KZ's  basement. 
The  brothers  were  dressed  up  for  a  theme  party  (bottom). 


" 


Kappa  Sigma  was  chartered  at  JMU  on  February  27, 1976.  The 
fraternity  began  with  a  small  number  of  men  but  grew  consistently 
on  that  strong  foundation.  The  64  members  of  Kappa  Sigma 
were  committed  to  developing  strong  brotherhood  ties  and 
upholding  high  scholarship.  Brothers  were  involved  with  campus 
and  service  activities.  Events  such  as  the  car  raffle  for  the  Boys 
and  Girls  Club  of  Harrisonburg,  brotherhood  development  and 
alcohol  awareness  programs  helped  develop  men  of  honor  and 
courage  with  a  strong  bond  of  brotherhood  and  high  account- 
ability for  their  actions.  ■ 

Grand  Master  ■  Bill  Candee 


Procurator 

Treasurer 

Master  of  Ceremonies 

Scribe 


James  Parker 
John  Jobe 
Mike  Brown 
Jack  Burke 


ervice 

30 

smiles 


n\mr  it /in  i) 


The  Phase  Band  rocks  during  "Xtreme" 
Homecoming '98.  The  band,  sponsored 
by  KX  and  AZA,  was  part  of  an  array 
of  Homecoming  events. 


Front  Row:  Jon  Wittkopf,  Hal  Yuill,  Jack  Burke,  Rick  Huston.  Second  Row:  Mike  Glover,  Jon  Wilcox,  Ben  Adamson,  Ashley  Gillenwater,  Alan  Slabaugh, 
Stuart  Winston,  Doug  Dickerson,  Walker  Reid,  Zach  Effron.  Third  Row:  Calvin  Yates,  Preston  Harrison.Taylor  Pace,  Rick  Castellano,  Josh  Wrapper,  Jody 
Peace,  John  Yiccellio,  John  Adamson,  Stefano  Dimeara,  Claiborne  Johnston,  John  Hines.  Fourth  Row:  Jeremy  McClellan,  Richard  Sowers,  Christopher 
Martin  Argentteri,  John  Jobe,  Mike  Brown,  Bill  Candee,  Butros  Ghali,  Kevin  Englert,  Jeff  Gilbert,  Peter  Meisei,  John  Black.  Back  Row:  Dan  Worthington, 
Joshua  Yavorskey,  Blaine  Shay,  Russ  Rabb,  Steve  Craig,  Coles  Wilkinson,  James  Parker,  Bill  Stone,  Austin  Buerlien,  Larry  Neimen,  Stephen  Westphal.  ■ 


Greek  Life  ■  Kappa  Sigma 


o^h 


omega 


As  portrayed  in  their  mission  statement,  the 
purpose  of  Order  of  Omega  was  to  honor  mem- 
bers of  the  Greek  community  possessing  a 
high  standard  of  excellence  in  both  leadership 
and  academics.  Members  built  unity  within 
the  Greek  system  through  community  service 
and  social  activities.  Nationally  the  group 
was  formed  in  1967.  The  purpose  of  the  only 
Greek-affiliated  honors  society  was  to  unite 
the  leaders  of  all  chapters.  ■ 


President 

VP-Membership 

VPs-Programming 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Advisor 

AGC  Advisor 


Corynne  Wilson 
Adam  Strach 
Keith  Fletcher  and 
Marissa  Savastana 
Brian  Frank 
Brian  Frank 
Kathleen  Shehan 
Alyson  Clark 


The  purpose  of  the  Panhellenic  Association 
was  to  oversee  and  unite  the  25  chapters  of 
the  Greek  community.  Concentrating  on  the 
female  aspect  of  Greek  life,  the  Panhellenic 
Executive  Council  was  comprised  of  repre- 
sentatives from  each  of  the  nine  sororities. 
The  group  sponsored  events  such  as  Camp 
Funshine,  Alcohol  Awareness  Week  and 
AIDS  Awareness  Week.  The  Panhellenic  As- 
sociation also  sponsored  educational  speakers 
including  Bobby  Petricelli  and  Jeanie  White.  ■ 


President 

President-Elect 

VP-Committies 

VP-Rush 

VP-Rho  Chi's 

VP-Standards 

New  Member  Educ. 

Treasurer 

Secretary 

PR  /Publicity 

Community  Service 


Sydney  Sentman-IZZ 
Britten  Blankinship-AZT 
Heather  McDonnell-IK 
Betsy  Scheflen-Ar 
Lyndsey  Atherton-AXfi 
Beth  Chadwick-XSI 
Shannon  Crooks-AO 
Kim  Waletich-AIA 
Corynne  Wilson-AAA 
Krista  Nilsen-ZTA 
Sharon  Gale-AIT 


ant  t 


iot« 


Front  Row 
Back  Row: 


:  Marissa  Savastana,  Stacey  Neumann,  Ashley  Harper,  Renee  Darling,  Amanda  Shipp,  Corynne  Wilson. 
Brian  Frank,  Rebecca  Dougherty, Sean  Bergesen,  Aly  tio,  Keith  Fletcher.  8 


IATION 


Front  Row:  Krista  Nilsen,  Kim  Waletich,  Britten  Blankinship,  Beth  Chadwick.  Back  Row:  Betsy  Scheflen,  Lyndsey 
Atherton,  Corynne  Wilson,  Heather  McDonnell,  Sydney  Sentman.  *  


9  Greek  Life  ■  Order  of  Omega,  Panhellenic  Association 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha  brothers  join  Todd  Burton  at  the  HonkyTonk  Restau- 
rant to  celebrate  his  21  st  birthday  (top).  FlKAs  show  off  their  letters 
while  on  a  fraternity  trip  to  George  Washington  Forest.  Only  fraternity 
members  were  permitted  to  wear  the  letters,  so  pledges  looked 
foward  to  initiation  with  anticipation  (bottom). 


Upon  its  establishment  at  the  University  of  Virginia  in  1868, 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha  was  based  on  the  four  pillars:  scholars,  leaders, 
athletes  and  gentlemen.  The  men  participated  in  traditional  Greek- 
affiliated  activities  such  as  the  Foxfield  Races  and  Greek  Week. 
In  addition,  PIKA  sponsored  Pikefest,  a  week-long  event  during 
the  spring  semester  in  which  brothers  organized  community 
service  events  and  social  gatherings.  The  brothers  also  worked 
with  Adopt-a-Highway  and  Sunnyside  Retirement  Home.  The  fra- 
ternity membership  rose  to  nearly  70  men  and  all  brothers  were 
proud  to  receive  the  National  Chapter  Excellence  Award.  ■ 

President  ■  J.T.  Carhart 
VP-External  ■  Will  Pearson 
VP-Internal  ■  Mike  Lee 
Treasurer  ■  Greg  Frese 
Secretary  ■  Todd  Sullivan 
Sergeant-at-Arms  ■  Doug  Popik 


Front  Row:  Will  Pearson,  Doug  Popik,  J.T.  Carhart,  Greg  Frese.  Second  Row:  Andrew  Gause,  George  Snyder,  Bret  Bailine,  Sam 
Brodowski,  Martin  Gajan,  Jeff  Johnson,  Chris  Motsek,  Alex  Boyce.  Third  Row:  Patrick  Whalen.Seth  Broadhurst.Todd  Burton,  Frank 
Scott,  Hugh  Gannon,  Ren  Izzo,  Scott  Kotarba,O.B.-Wan-Kanobe,  Dr.  Evil,  Chris  Methot.  Back  Row:  Mike  Malone,  J.D.Schneeberger, 
Jon  Kozlow,  Matt  Stratford,  Luis  Castro,  Chris  Wiech,  Mike  Voss,  Jeff  Schaal,  Michael  Johnson,  D.J.  Dirth,  Paul  Marchant,  Antoine 
Washington, Tom  Thornton,  Mike  Smith.  ■ 


Seniors  Doug  Popik  and  Chris  Marchant 
spend  time  with  the  TIKA  sweetheart 
Robin  Beaird.  Although  sweethearts 
were  not  officially  recognized  by  the 
university,  most  fraternities  still  em- 
braced the  Greek  tradition. 


l« 


Greek  Life  ■  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Senior  Brian  Nelsen  and  junior  Jason 
Trull  visit  the  Foxfield  Race  Track  in 
Charlottesville.  Foxfield  provided  an 
opportunity  to  visit  with  friends  in 
fraternities  and  sororities  from  other 
area  colleges. 


Sign 

W 
jds 
ben 
besi 


Front  Row:  Devin  Binford.Thane  Drummond,  Christian  Walker,  Gavin  Dewindt,  Jeffrey  Gotherman, Timothy  Denoyer,  Brent  Humphrey,  Ryan  Dal; 
Second  Row:  Brian  Chalk,  Blake  Wise,  Kevin  Castiglia,  Jeffrey  Schellenger,  Kevin  King,  Brian  Stout,  Carson  Shearer,  Lionel  Farr,  Jason  Murphy,  Evan 
Smith,  Ryan  Delaney,  David  Bauer,  Aaron  Heigh. Third  Row:  Ryan  Fitzmorris,  Alan  Vassar, Sean  Blake,  Paul  Kane,  Jeffrey  Cline, Randall  French,  Daviij 
Bittinger,  Marshall  Kouchinsky,  Whitney  Williamson,  Terrence  Denoyer,  Joseph  Byron,  Michael  Charamella.RJ.Krawiec.  Back  Row:  Andrew  Cocowitcfj 
William  Richardson,  Daniel  Williams,  James  Elliott,  Brendan  Connors,  Luke  Miller,  Jeffrey  Kaloupek,  Doug  Kuckelman,  Sal  Paradise,  Daniel  Keller,  i 


diqma 


i 


Sigma  Chi,  an  international  organization  dedicated  to  uphold- 
ing the  ideals  of  friendship,  justice  and  learning,  was  founded 
at  Miami  (Ohio)  University  in  1855.  The  JMU  chapter,  char- 
tered in  1987,  dedicated  themselves  to  helping  others.  Through 
the  annual  Derby  Days  fundraiser,  the  organization  was  able 
to  raise  a  large  sum  of  money  and  support  for  charity  in  addi- 
tion to  participating  in  Camp  Funshine.  The  65  brothers  took 
pride  in  their  diversity  and  strong  alumni  support.  ■ 

Consul  ■  Carson  Shearer 

Pro  Consul  ■  Brian  Stout 

Annotator  ■  Brian  Chalk 

Quaestor  ■  Gavin  Dewindt 

Magester  ■  Ryan  Delaney 

Kustos  ■  Jeffrey  Gotherman 


After  a  day  at  the  races,  EX  brothers  Randall  French,  Carson  Shearer, 
Michael  Allard  and  Brian  Stout  loosen  their  ties  for  the  ride  home  (top). 
Brothers  share  a  moment  together  in  the  Bahamas  during  an  annual 
trip  (bottom). 


''«}, 


|sl  Greek  Life  «  Sigma  Chi 


I 


Sigma  Kappa  sisters  dress  in  camouflage  for  their  Sister  Party  (top). 
Sisters  wait  for  rushees  to  arrive.  Sorority  members  saw  hundreds  of 
girls  during  the  first  rounds  of  the  rush  process  (bottom).  IK  mem- 
bers lived  by  their  motto  "one  heart,  one  way,"  in  an  attempt  to  be  the 
best  in  spirit,  sisterhood  and  community. 


dicjma 


PA 


The  sisters  of  Sigma  Kappa  came  together  in  a  bond  of  sincere 
friendship.  Since  1959,  the  women  have  worked  for  the  devel- 
opment of  character  and  the  promotion  of  social,  literary  and 
intellectual  culture.  With  more  than  150  members,  the  sorority 
was  able  to  participate  in  events  such  as  the  Alzheimer's 
Memory  Walk,  Turkey  Trot  and  Derby  Days.  They  were  also 
active  with  the  Boys  and  Girls  Club  and  the  reading  program 
at  a  local  elementary  school.  In  addition  to  these  activities,  the 
sisters  were  able  to  adopt  grandmothers  at  Rockingham  Nurs- 
ing Home,  earn  first  place  in  Derby  Days  for  the  third  con- 
secutive year  and  maintain  one  of  the  highest  cumulative  grade 
point  averages  on  Greek  Row.  ■ 


President 

Vice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

VP-Membership 

VP-Pledge  Membership 

VP-Alumni  Relations 

Scholarship 

Panhellenic 

Social 


Caryn  Knapp 
Stacey  Wright 
Gina  Masone 
Krista  Meiklejohn 
Randi  Molofsky 
Christina  Scarsella 
Dana  Ryback 
Kelly  Dragelin 
Stephanie  Disanto 
Gena  Bonsiero 


iearer. 


Front  Row:  Caryn  Kanpp,  Lesley  DiPietro,  Kimberly  Newton,  Amy  Kable,  Nicole  Lee,  Sarah  Baltimore,  Dana  Ryback.  Second  Row:  Tara  Kennedy, 
Meghan  Dunfee,  Stacey  Vogel,  Nicole  Fink,  Anna  Milner,  Amanda  Hoexter,  Megan  Loiacano,  Allison  McSween,  Colleen  Carey,  Kathleen  Ervin, 
Allison  Kinney,  Lynn  Hobeck,  Frances  Harper,  Krista  Meiklejohn.  Third  Row:  Caroline  Manthey,  Kimberly  Wilson,  Allison  Ayoub,  Laura  Lindsey, 
Melissa  Mollet,  Allison  Sansone,  Lauren  Dragelin,  Lisa  Dudzinski,  Meredith  Guthrie,  Jennifer  Wojciechowski,  Lauren  Storms,  Megan  Kieffer.Veena 
Puri.Karol  Bart,  KristenSchulte,  Hannah  Kim, Ellen  Bangert. Back  Row:  Dana  Hierholzer, Margaret  Schlitter,  Kim  Clements,  Ashley  Lambert.Tiffany 
Fitzgerald,  Laura  Pauls,  Meredith  Anderson,  Kimberly  Maiden,  Kathleen  Hass,  Julia  Allen, Tana  Clarke,  Melissa  Burnett,  Kathryn  Richards,  Jennifer 
Parsons,  Allyson  Herndon,  Jacqueline  DeVoe,  Crystal  Park.  ■ 


Just  back  from  summer  vacation, 
Sigma  Kappa  sisters  get  ready  for  Chi 
Phi's  beach  party. The  fall's  pledge 
class  consisted  of  52  new  sisters. 


Greek  Life  ■  Sigma  Kappa 


Sigma  Nu  brothers  and  friends  take 
off  their  shoes  and  relax  on  Godwin 
Field  during  the  Lombardi  Gras  Music 
Festival.  With  a  membership  of  45, 
brothers  made  it  a  goal  to  enjoy  the 
college  experience  socially,  athleti- 
cally and  academically. 


Front  Row:  Ken  Dyer, Tamer  Moumen.Greig  Warwick,  Brad  Berkley,  Justin  Kittredge,  Kyle  Morris.  Second  Row:  Lucas  Hutchison,  Jon  Yike,  Randall 
Cunningham,  C.T.Barber,  Vinny  Testaverde,  Lewis  Register.  Third  Row:  Chris  DeLancey,  Pendie  Lavitz,  Phillip  Taub,  Rick  Marsh,  Kevin  Jonas,  Joel 
Maddux,  Chris  Zukas,  Michael  Koehne,  Dan  Weiner,  Heath  Ellington.  Fourth  Row:  Michael  Minter,  Karl  Channell.Tom  Basta,  Matthew  Hartnett, 
Steve  Lee.  Back  Row:  Mike  Murray,  Dustin  Gordon,  Keith  Fletcher,  Kevin  Denue,  Chris  Door,  Rob  Kim,  Chad  Glover.  ■ 


d^ama 


Sigma  Nu  was  founded  on  January  1, 1869  at  Virginia  Military 
Institute.  While  proud  of  their  military  background,  the  fra- 
ternity was  against  the  severe  hazing  that  took  place  at  VMI 
and  made  it  their  goal  to  ensure  all  pledges  and  brothers  were 
treated  as  men  of  honor.  In  addition,  the  fraternity  was  dedicated 
to  binding  together  all  members  by  ties  of  true  and  lasting 
friendship.  The  brothers  sponsored  Sigma  Nu's  Hoops  for  Kids 
charity  event  in  September,  raising  $2,300  through  the  72  continu- 
ous hours  of  basketball.  The  money  allowed  the  brothers  to  fulfill 
a  young  boy's  wish  to  go  to  Walt  Disney  World.  Through  that 
event  and  others,  Sigma  Nu  brothers  maintained  high  standards 
of  service  to  both  the  community  and  each  other.  ■ 

Commander  ■  Kevin  Jonas 
Lt.  Commander  ■  Ted  Swain 

Recorder  ■  Joel  Maddux 
Treasurer  ■  Tom  Basta 
Risk  Reduction  Officer  ■  Mike  Pendergrast 


Sophomore  Karl  Channell, freshman  Kevin  Jonas  and  sophomore 
Tom  Basta  display  their  creative  Halloween  costumes  (top).  Brothers 
Mike  Murray,  Charlie  Miller,  Keith  Fletcher  and  Kenny  Moulten  enjoy  a 
formal  evening  together. The  White  Rose  Formal  was  held  at  Smith 
Mountain  Lake  (bottom). 


ftoir  Id 

I 


Greek  Life  ■  Sigma  Nu 


Preparing  for  a  Halloween  excursion, "Billy,  the  no  hand  bandit,""Tube 
Socks"and"Beans"adopt  costumes  to  fit  their  personalities  (top).  Scj>E 
brothers  Nardy  and  Neuner  gaze  across  the  beach  while  partaking  in 
a  White  Sands  summer  vacation  (bottom). 


President  ■  Ken  White 
VP-Finance  ■  Jack  Fisher 
VP-Development  ■  Ryan  Sawyer 

VP-Recruitment  ■  Nate  Frost 

VP-Programming  ■  Luke  Tilley 

House  Manager  ■  Jon  Lucy 


'epsilon 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  was  founded  at  Richmond  College  by  twelve 
men  seeking  fellowship  based  on  Judeo-Christian  ideals.  Neither 
the  fraternity  system  or  the  college  community  of  the  time  could 
provide  the  brotherhood  that  the  men  were  striving  to  attain, 
so  they  created  a  fraternity  focused  on  three  principles:  virtue, 
intelligence  and  brotherly  love.  The  fraternity  later  adopted 
the  Balanced  Man  Symbol  which  was  created  as  an  expression 
of  their  Greek-letter  heritage  "Spirit  Healthy,  Body  Healthy." 
The  symbol  represented  the  goals  of  each  brother  to  become 
healthy,  well-rounded  men  of  the  community.    ■ 


Sophomore  Dan  Gushman  and  junior 
Bill  Kennedy  loosen  their  ties  while 
attending  a  mixer.  Brotherly  love  was 
one  of  three  principles,  in  addition  to 
virtue  and  intelligence,  that  members 
of  I<t>E  worked  to  uphold. 


From  Left  to  Right:  Bart  Kpeps,  Garrett  McKinnon,  Yahn  Phung,  Ken  White,  Scott  Samanchik,  Dave  Burton,  Ryan  Sawyer,  Matt  Leslie, 
Gerrit  Beason,  Steve  Heitzman,  Mark  Kavanagh,  Ethan  Edwards,  Dan  Gushman,  Jack  Fisher,  Nate  Frost,  Mike  Jones,  Joe  Menord,  John 
Shelde,  Christian  Brown,  Laine  Danlon,  Jason  Rideout,  Bill  Kennedy, Clint  Varity.  ■ 


Greek  Life  ■  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


M 


• 


* 


Sophomores  Laura  Hanson,  Nicole 
Querze  and  Katie  Abbot  pitch  a  tent 
and  make  room  for  a  campfire.The  tri- 
Sigma  sisters  enjoyed  their  overnight 
camping  trip  at  a  site  near  Reddish  Knob. 


Front  Row:  J.Doyle,  S.  Berkle  S.  Neumann.  Second  Row:  M.  Abbott.  A.  Wootton,  M.  O'Donnell,  E.  Schweitzer,  K.  Hopson.  L.  Miller,  L  Ketchledge, 
A.  Arm  strong.  LCernosekA.Barr  B.Smith,  S.Ross.  Third  Row:  K.  Pulley,  S.  Swan.  A.Canonigo.  J.  Rogers,  N.Querze,  LPhillips,S.Reimers.LStewart.  B.Johnson, 
E.  Frank,  C.  Kastelberg,  G.  Kauffman,  H.  Cutler,  A.  Boland.  Fourth  Row:  L  Wilson,  L  Pauley,  M.  Lowe,  J.  Epler,  C.  Radeke,  S.  McGrath.  K.  Donovan,  K.  Kreter, 
LCobaugh,M.Bowen,K.PIemmons,V.Eydelberg,L.Pavlic.  L  Bra  ncato.K-Fontana,  K.  Edge,  A.Day,  M.Frey,  D.Thompson,  M.Crane,  S.Scourby,  T.Coleman.  Back 
Row:  M.Rayner,  J.  Jancaitis,  J.  Sutl  iff,  M  Johnston,  CZaleski.K.  Schwa  rtz,S.  Smith,  L.  Meadows,  A.  Ashbridge,  8.  Megel.E.  Michael,  LCIark,L  Johnson,  K.  Earnest, 
K.  Plumley,  K.  Lang,  A.  Guill,  J.  Leader,  K.  Rajaram,  L Vitolo,  E.  Swearingen,  K. Abel,  R.Todd.  ■ 

■! 


sigma 

The  local  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma  chapter  was  the  largest  chapter 
of  the  national  sorority.  The  group  used  its  size  to  participate 
in  community  service  and  other  charitable  events.  The  women 
sponsored  the  Robbie  Page  Memorial  Fund  as  their  philan- 
thropy and  developed  the  Sigma  Shares  a  Story  reading  pro- 
gram for  Harrisonburg  children.  Other  events  included  the 
Easter  Egg  Hunt,  Bowl-a-Thon  and  adopting  grandparents. 
One  tri-Sigma  sister  was  nominated  for  Greek  Woman  of  the 
Year  for  upholding  the  sorority  goals  of  promoting  sisterhood, 
improving  community  and  campus  relationships  and  partici- 
pating in  charitable  events.  ■ 


President  ■  Sue  Anne  Berkle 
Vice  President  ■  Stacev  Neumann 
Administrative  Vice  President  ■  Katie  Keenan 

Secretary  ■  Aimee  Forehand 
Treasurer  ■  Charlvnn  Fegan 
Education  Chairperson  ■  Jennifer  Dovle 
Panhellenic  Representative  ■  Gina  Aluise 
Committee  Chairperson  ■  Tracy  Walsh 


Stephanie  Scourby.Beth  ChadwickSejraToogood  and  Devon  Thompson 
visit  Foxfield  during  the  spring  of  1997  (top).  lil  sisters  look  over  the 
banquet  room  at  Pano's  before  their  Centennial  Dinner  on  April  1 2, 1 998. 
The  women  invited  all  tri-Sigma  alumnae  to  the  event  to  celebrate  the 
1 00th  birthday  of  the  national  sorority  (bottom). 


jreek  Life  ■  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 


Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  brothers  gather  in  the  TKE  house  before  their  fall 
1 997  semi-formal  (top).  Pledge  educator  Matt  Horner  speaks  at  the  Red 
Carnation  Ball. Two  Grand  Officers  from  the  TKE  national  headquarters 
attended  the  event  to  initiate  the  chapter's  rechartering  (bottom). 


KJ  epsilon^ 

On  November  8, 1969,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  was  the  first  frater- 
nity established  at  JMU.  The  chapter  prospered  for  many  years 
until  the  early  1990s  when  the  fraternity  lost  its  charter.  The 
reinstated  chapter  had  approximately  25  brothers,  having  re- 
gained the  charter  on  April  25,  1998,  and  members  spent  the 
year  reasserting  their  fraternity  on  campus  through  their  goal 
to  aid  college  men  in  mental,  moral  and  social  development. 
Fraternity  members  supported  their  philanthropy  event  at 
Waterman  Elementary  School  by  helping  to  prepare  for  and 
run  a  multicultural  fair.  The  brothers  also  participated  in  in- 
tramural sports  and  fundraising  for  the  Special  Olympics.  ■ 


President 
Vice  Presidents 

Treasurer 
Historian 
Pledge  Educator 
Chaplain 
Sergeant-at-Arms 
Secretary 


Nathan  Underwood 
Kirk  Gray  and 
Matthew  Chrzanowski 
Tony  D'Amore 
Wayne  Hobik 
Matt  Horner 
Bill  Moffett 
Bob  Parmiter 
John  Oo 


Front  Row:  Wayne  Hobik,  Tony  D'Amore,  John  Oo,  Tim  O'Brien,  Matthew  Chrzanowski.  Second  Row:  Nathan  Rea,Tim  Hanson,  Dave 
Fleming,  Reza  Venegas,  Jeff  Scaggs. Third  Row:  Bill  Moffett,  Jamie  Gregorian,  Asad  Khan,  Bobby  Parmiter,  Dave  Roberts.  Back  Row:  Sven 
Cowan,  Kirk  Gray,  Damon  Lussier. 

■■■1    MB 


/ 


Alumnus  Jared  Utz  displays  his 
eclectic  fashion  sense  at  a  Kinder- 
garten theme  party  at  the  TKE 
house. The  brothers  shared  their 
party  with  Sigma  Kappa,  and  all  who 
attended  were  expected  to  dress  for 
the  occasion. 


Greek  Life  ■  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 


Theta  Chi  brothers  and  guests  play 
volleyball  during  a  fall  barbeque.Men 
who  rushed  the  fraternity  were  expec- 
ted to  attend  many,  if  not  all,  events 
listed  in  the  fraternity's  rush  schedule. 


lilj 

ISlj 

n  1 1  hi 

.1  131 

• 

Front  Row:  Michael  Bermudez,  Dave  Rexrode,  Jason  Snyder,  Dave  Penland,  Aram  Mazmanian.  Second  Row:  Peter  McDonough,  Matthew 
Babian,  Ryan  Bortner,  James  Stolle, Scott  Pitts,  Phil  Wayland,  Adam  Gleason,  Bart  Loeser.  Back  Row:  Joseph  King,  Marcus  Krauss,  John  Grace, 
Jason  Whitterstein,  Don  Johnson.  ■ 


tketa 


i 


The  brothers  of  Theta  Chi  lived  by  their  fraternity  motto,  "the 
helping  hand."  The  men  worked  to  promote  scholarship  and 
brotherhood  through  fraternity  and  to  actively  participate  in 
community  service.  The  success  of  the  chapter  was  evident 
through  Chapter  Excellence  Awards  in  Academic  Excellence 
and  Community  and  Campus  Involvement,  the  National 
Theta  Chi  Award  for  Excellence  in  Membership  Recruitment 
and  a  fourth-place  award  in  Greek  Week.  The  men  sponsored 
an  Easter  egg  hunt  at  the  Webb  Child  Day  Care  Center  and 
participated  in  the  the  Adopt-a-Highway  program  as  well.  ■ 


President 

Vice  President 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Pledge  Marshall 


Jason  Snyder 
Dave  Penland 
Mike  Bermudez 
Dave  Rexrode 
Aram  Mazmanian 


Brothers  of  QX  relax  at  Hooters  during  their  annual  convention  in  San 
Antonio, Texas  (top).  Brothers  support  Mike  Green, a  nationally  recog- 
nized alcohol  awareness  speaker.  Their  committment  to  educating 
students  about  alcohol  abuse  included  events  during  Alcohol  Awareness 
Week  and  offering  students  sober  rides  on  weekends  (bottom). 


Greek  Life  ■  Theta  Chi 


ZetaTau  Alpha  executive  members  display  their  muscle  during  the 
70s-style  Bid  Celebration  (top).  ZTA  sisters  take  time  to  catch  their 
breath  after  working  with  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  on  a  Habitat  for 
Humanity  project. The  students  helped  build  the  HFH  headquarters 
in  Dayton,  Virginia  (bottom). 


The  women  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  made  every  effort  to  achieve 
their  goals  of  promoting  sisterhood,  providing  a  network  of 
women,  facilitating  and  encouraging  community  service,  and 
creating  a  forum  for  personal  growth.  The  sorority  participated 
in  events  such  as  Hunt  for  the  Cure,  Habitat  for  Humanity  and 
Adopt-a-Highway.  The  women  also  adopted  grandparents  at 
Avante  Nursing  Home  and  sponsored  campus  activities  during 
October,  Breast  Cancer  Awareness  Month.  Since  its  establish- 
ment at  JMU  in  1949,  ZTA  has  grown  to  include  175  women.  ■ 


President 

VP-Coordinator  of  Committees 

VT-New  Member  Coordinator 

Historian 

Treasurer 

Secretary 

Ritual 

House  Manager 

Membership 

Panhellenic 


Suzanne  Breazeale 
Melanie  DeCostanzo 
Karyn  Yondola 
Kristen  Shrewsbury 
Ariana  Lowenbach 
Lindsay  Mann 
Stacey  Phillips 
Jerusha  Pederson 
Nicole  Pelligrino 
Alyssa  Schanaly 


Front  Row:  M.  Weiss,  A.  Price,  R.  Dougherty,  A.  Schanely,  A.  James.  Second  Row:  J.  Aherne,  S.  Breazeale,  E.  Screen,  R.  Darling,  A.  Connor,  M.  Bouchoux.  Third 
Row:  A.  Koerth,  N.  Veale,  M.  DeCostanzo,  M.  Armstrong,  L  Mann,  J.  Kroll,  K.  Heffley,  S.  Wagner,  M.  Malarkey,  B.  Ryan,  J.  Santora,  R.  McKinley,  H.  Gonzales, 
C.  Hodges,  J. Gates,  S.  Han,  J.  DeBellis,  E.  Mosley,  E.Wood.  Fourth  Row:  K.Tunney,  U.  Moore,  E.  Biskey,  K.  Kuebler,  A.  Braley,  K.Tepedino,  M.  Leporati,  J.  Mooney, 
B.  Kulyk,  M.  Doherty.T.  Rumberger, T.  Riley,  M.  Savastana,  K.Young,  J.  Girard,  A.Tapp,  M.  Immel,  D.  DeBellis,  E.  Madigan.  Back  Row:  K.  Lazenby,  E.  McNamara, 
J.  Kerster,  A.  Passarelli,  C.  Hannon,  C.  Schaller,  E.  Cossa,  K.  Sloan,  L.Geraghty,  A.  Rhue,  C  Zimmerman,  S.  Holt,  E.Jacobs,  A.  Moxley,  K.  Pappalardo,  C.  Kaculis,  L  Fix, 
B.  Martin,  C.  Clarke,  M.  Pavlicek,  K.  Spontelli,  K.  Shelton,  E.  Summerell.  ■ 


■San 


Juniors  Lauren  Pasquariello  and 
Kristen  Shrewsbury  show  off  their 
rush  1 998  shirts.  Rush  consisted  of 
three  rounds  and  culminated  with 
Preference  Night  where  the  women 
were  invited  to  join  specific  sororities. 


Greek  Life  ■  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 


ma 


y  ■  June  ■  July   ■  august  ■  September  ■  October  ■   november  ■  december  ■   January  ■  february  ■   march  ■   april  ■   may 


ij4 


.!. 


■ 

P 

L 
■I 

■ 


losing  ■  Divider 


July  ■  august  ■  September  ■  October  ■   november  ■  december  ■   January  ■  february  ■  march  ■  april   ■   may  ■  June  ■   July 


-'M 


:^9 


k^l 

Hi 

1^5 

c 

431 


Closing  »  Divider 


H 


abbott-brubaker 


i   hijk  * 


a 


Abbott.  Evelyn 195, 302 

Abbott,  Katie 388 

Abbott,  Marie 179,302,344,388 

Abder-Ruhman,  Beesan 329, 365 

Abel,  Kathryn 388 

Aberant,  Matt 142 

Abernathy,  Bryan  379 

Abetti,  Sarah 324 

Abraham,  Stacey 366 

Abramo,  Joe 46, 142 

Abrams,  Heather 214 

Achstetter,  Gervais 357,376 

Ackerman,  Allison 366 

Ackerman.Jen 257 

Ackerman,  Kathleen 214,362 

Ackermann,  Shannon 147, 330, 376 

Ackley,  Christopher 195,242 

Acord,  Claudia 147 

Acree,Shan 215,218 

Adams,  Amie 1 79, 370 

Adams,  Austin 179,332,333 

Adams,  David 195,379 

Adams.Joshua 131,339 

Adams,  Laura 376 

Adams,  Pauline 21 5 

Adamson.Ben 178,381 

Adamson,  John 381 

Adibpour,  Mina 195 

Afshartous,  Shiva 131 

Agape  Christian  Fellowship 120 

Agarwal.Gaurav 165,327,341 

Agarwal,  Prince 215, 333, 362 

Agents  of  Good  Roots 210 

Agrawal,  Jyoti 147 

Agress,  Lesley 1 95, 366 

Ahearn,  Katie 282 

Aherne,  Jasmine 391 

Aikens,  William 179,317,379 

Akbar.Amal 195 

Akers,Kurt  131 

Akins,  Craig 249 

Al-Keliddar,  Yaser 33 1 

Al-Khazraji,  Nathan 131 

Al-Masri,  Nadia 329 

Albanese,  Pamela 131 

Albers,  Gregory 147 

Albers,  Jeremy 95 

Albright,  Carolyn 376 

Albright,  Len 353 

Alden,  Katherine 131, 372 

Alexajohn 165 

Alexander,  Mary  Kay 195 

Alexander,  Michelle 195 

Alexander,  Pat 303 

Alexander,  Ryan 359,371 

Alexander,  Tiana 302 

Alfonso.  Michael  195,330,352,362 

Alford.C  Amanda 179,344 

Alford.Cassandia  306 

Alford.Sheri 215 

Ali.lmran 147,359 

Ali,Syed  Shah 341 

Aliaskari,  Keyan 339 

Alisuag,  Colleen   373 

All3in, Lauren  131 

Allard.Michaet    384 


Allardyce,  Julie 370 

Allen,  Brady 324,  371 

Allen.Chip 259 

Allen,  Devon  285 

Allenjulia 385 

Allen,  Karen 173,330 

Allen,  Kelli 370 

Allen,  Laurie 1 95 

Allen,  Meredith 131 

Allen,  (Michelle 1 95, 364 

Allen,  Robert 363 

Allen,  Shawn 1 79 

Alley,  Matthew 19, 179 

Allgaier,  Lisa  376 

Allison,  Becky 1 79 

Allison,  Jessica 233 

Allmonjill 327 

Allport,  Jared 252 

Allport,  Chris 303 

Almond,  Virginia 1  79,  344 

Alpha  Chi  Omega 370 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  324 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority 70 

Alpha  Kappa  Lambda  31,371 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  314 

Alpha  Phi  5,45,372 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Inc 60,  70 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 349 

Alpha  Sigma  Alpha  44,373 

Alpha  Sigma  Tau 29,374 

Alsop,  Jaime 195, 346, 347 

Alspaughjohn 179,326 

Alther,  Lori  356 

Altizer.Whit  379 

Aluise,  Gma 388 

Alvanitakis,  Kirstin 259 

Alvey,  Kevin 1 3 1 , 1 88, 326 

Amador,  Ricky 242 

Amato,  Karyn 147 

Amburn.AMcea 195 

Ameisen.  Jennifer 179 

Amen,  Nadia 150,173 

Ameri,  Allen 195 

American  Soc.  of  Interior  Designers 314 

Amorosso,  Joe 380 

An,  Hei-Jeon 147 

An,  Jung 215,331 

Anderson,  Alissa 131 

Anderson,  Amanda  1 79 

Anderson,  Brian 359, 371 

Anderson,  Jennifer 195 

Anderson,  Meredith 373 

Anderson,  Meredith 385 

Anderson,  Pat 250, 303 

Anderson,  Stacey 1 79 

Andre,  James 1 95 

Angel,  Staci 270 

Angelidis,  Matt 359 

Annon,  Zach 249 

Ansari,  Hina 339, 341 

Anthony,  Carin 1 59 

Antonelli,  Lisa 349 

Antonsson,  Kjarri 242, 243 

Antzoulatos,  Sophia 159 

Anzuini,  Michael 318,319 

Anzzolin,  Natalie 21 5 

Apelt,  Laura 81,83 

Apperson,  Marcia 348 

Appleton,  Christopher 215 

Arcano,  Brooke 1 65 

Archer,  Shirlence 266, 267, 268 

Archery 298, 299 

Archibald,  Kelly 215, 363 

Areglado,  Julie 3?3 


Argolaus,  Andi 349 

Armacost,  F.  Page 214 

Armentrout,  Angela 195 

Armistead,  Erik 19 

Armstrong,  Ann 388 

Armstrong,  Jenny 330 

Armstrong,  Matthew  131 

Armstrong,  Melissa 1 79, 391 

Arnold,  Julianne 323 

Arnngton,  Melanie 338 

Arthur.  Maryanne 67, 1 95, 376 

Arthur,  Tori 131 

Ascienzo,  Sarah 374 

Ash,  Alicia 147,327 

Ashbridge,  Asheley 388 

Ashcraft,  Scott 147,379 

Ashraf,  Valerie 206, 374 

Ashton,  Heidi 214 

Ashworth,  Lori 1 95 

Askew,  Sara  1 47,  3 1 8, 31 9,  327 

Atabaki,  Kashan 147 

Atherton,  Lyndsey 382 

Atkins,  Christopher 195 

Attiliis,  Adrienne 1 66 

Augustus,  Seun 300, 302 

Austin,  Ezekiel 303 

Auerbach,  Karen 298 

Ayers,  Cary 29 

Ayers,  Parker 29 

Ayers,  Stephanie 330 

Ayers,  Walter 147 

Ayers,  Kimberly 147 

Ayoub,  Allison  230 

Azabdaftari.Borzou 195 


b 


Baber,  Daniel 339 

Bacho,  Nadim 195 

Bader.  Brandon 68 

Baker.  Elizabeth 330 

Bailey.  Brian 190 

Bailey,  Georgina 195 

Bailey.  Leah 4, 37. 81 . 1 3 1 , 

206,335,414,422 

Baker,  Jennifer 1  3 1 

Baker.  Melissa 85 

Baffour,  Henry 131 

Bagley,  Shannon 147,282,283 

Balderman,  Jennifer 131,370 

Ball,  Jennifer 1 59 

Bankar.Amol 121,198 

Bankar,  Anita 98, 198 

Bankart,  D.  Hunter 56, 57, 1 59 

Banks,  Keisha  N 21 5 

Banks,  Keisha  T. 250, 253, 302 

Banks,  Yolanda 1 47 

Bann.  Brian 105,  371 

Banna,  Kelly 1 59 

Bannister,  Shana 122, 147,342,343 

Banta,  Heather 1 73 

Baptist  Student  Union 344 

Baranowitz,  Logan 195 

Barber,  Allison 215 

Barber,  Brandon 242 

Barber.C.T. 386 

Barber,  Jennifer 376 

Barber,  Lydia  376 

Barbery,  Nicholas 162 


Barbour,  Robert  380 

Barclay,  Tammy 195,344 

Bardwell,  Meredith 131.351 

Bardzell,  Kelly  1 3 1 

Barger, Jessica  195,372 

Barillas,  Emersson  339 

Barius,  Christian 131 

Barlow,  Debra 351 

Barnert,  Iris 147 

Barnes,  Dave 333 

Barr,  Anne 1 73, 388 

Barracca,  Andrea 1 79 

Barrett,  Daniel  1 95, 379 

Barrett.  Emily 214,331,363 

Barrett,  James 131 

Barrett,  Timothy 1 95 

Barron,  Michelle  1 3 1 

Barron,  Sean 2 1 4 

Barrow,  Jason 315 

Barrow.  Katherine 1 79 

Barry,  Kevin 358, 359 

Bart,  Karol  385 

Bartholow,  Christine 179,348,349 

Barto,  Timothy 357 

Bartollota,  Anthony 135 

Barton,  Ann 370 

Barton,  Autumn 1 30, 1 31 , 1 34, 41 3 

Bartos,  Scott 60 

Baseball 290, 292 

Basketball,  Men's 272,274 

Basketball,  Women's 266, 268, 270 

Baskette,  Steven 326 

Basmajian,  Aaron 49 

Bass,  Erin 19, 147,316,353 

Bass.  Lisa 323 

Bass.  Michael 348 

Bassford,  Alicia 215 

Basta.Tom 386 

Bateman, Wendy 249 

Bates,  Melissa 215 

Battaglia,  Andrea 119 

Batten,  Mark 339 

Batzli, Catherine 374 

Bauer,  David 131,384 

Bauer,  Jason 350 

Bauer,  Meghan 374 

Bauer,  Ross 195 

Baus,  Marie 1 79, 376 

Bautista.Charissa 195,320 

Bayer,  Eric 21 5 

Bayer,  Scott 40, 63, 88, 90, 95, 1 00, 1 07, 

1 1  3,  1 14,  179,  204,  334,  335,414,419 

Bayless,  Tracy 195 

Bayliss,  Holly 2 1 5, 21 8, 377 

Baylor,  Mahogany 195 

Bayne,  Amy 1 95 

Bayne,  Larry 1 3 1 

Beaird,  Robin  383 

Beakes.John 147,330 

Beam,  Allison 376 

Beaman,  Catherine 215 

Beane,  Allison 373 

Bear,  Zach  292 

Bearer,  Elizabeth 215,329 

Bearov,  Stuart 242 

Beasley,  Gerdline 215 

Beasley,  Regan  195,362 

8eason,  Gerrit 387 

Beatrice,  Leslie 1 3 1 

Beaudme.Tara 1 47 

Beavers,  Anne 1 95 

Bebar,  Jacob 331,353 

Beckjessica 131, 135,344 

Becker,  Lisa 376 


Bediako,  Eric .. 


.17 


Bednar,  Nancy 13 

Bedwell,  Stephen 19 

Bee,  Greg 24 

Beere,  Kristine 17 

Beerkens,  Nicoline 215,351 

Beerley,  Brent 165,16 

Beerman,  Chris 260,26 

Beerman,  Mary-Beth 26 

Behnke,  Bridgitt 159,37 

Beisler,  Jen 34 

Beitner,  Derek 24 

Belaf,  Ahmet 37 

Belan, Rachel  179.34 

Beletsky.Lindsey 147,15 

Bell,  Ashley 13 

Bell,  Georgia 6 

Bell,  Karen 32 


Bell,  Kari 32 

Bell,  Kimberly 1 79, 33 

Bellmo,  Kathleen 28 

Belshee,  Kameron 32 

Belyea,  Brian 32 


Benavitch,  Amy „ 17 

Bender,  Eric 292, 29 1 . , 

Benedict,  Bruce 13 

Bennett, Cindy  14 

Bennett,  Jennifer 13 

Benney,  Christine 14 

Bennington,  Erica 37 

Bennington,  Nicole  15 

Benson, Dr.A. Jerry 15 

Benson,  Philip 1 65, 35 

Bentgen,  William 65,36 

Benzie,  Katy 21 

Beieska,  Lauren  37 

Berg,  Aimo 19 

Berger,  Allison 37 

Bergesen,  Erik 1 95, 37 

Bergesen, Sean  159,371,38    :-.. 

Bergquist,  Kara 194,35 

Berkheiser,  Jenine 15    ^ 

Berkle,  Sue  Anne 38 

Berkley,  Brad 1 23, 38 

Berkon,  Katie 21 


ItfwitN" 


»»Ito»! 


tm^ii-: 


loStuient 


Itlms 

im- 


Berle,  Dana 147. 331,37 

Berman,  Dori 348, 34 1^, 

Bermudez,  Michael 


Bernhard,  Tammy 11     ^ 


Bernick,  Kimberly  .. 


.16 


Bernstein,  Jessica 21 

Berry,  Lindsay 13 

Bertram,  Jennifer 19 

Berwick,  Jennifer 1 7 

Besal,  Katherine 21 

Best.  Kyndra  15 

Beta  Beta  Beta 


ktn 


**.!_ 


32 


Betar,  Allyson 282,28 

Betegh,  Kristie 35 

Betts,  Samantha 37 

Bharucha,  Farhad 21 

Bianchet,  Kerri 19 

Bice,  Zack 1 42, 1 9 

Biczak.  Megan 19 

Biddle,  Marissa 16 

Bigelow.  Douglas 13 

Bigger,  Bryce 19 

Bilgihan,  Alkin 13 

Bilgihan,  James 33 

Bills,  Jane 1 95, 354, 35 

Binford,Devin 180,38 

Bingham,  Sarah 21 

Bmko,  Kristen 21 

Birchen,  Samantha 33 


Closing  ■  Index 


kiv  m  wxvz  ■ 


9       irckhead,  Nathan  165 

irckhead,  Wendy 298 

ird,  Jennifer 195 

irkhead,  Laurie 365 

*       iron,  Nicole 232,195 

ischoff,  Brian 1 79 

ishop,  Onn 165,330 

ishop,  Annie 348 

Itshop,  Emily 373 

ishop,  Kris 287 

■*    tlishop,  Thomas 131 

Siskey,  Erin 391 

Jissey,  Rebecca 326 

ft  Bittenbender,  Sarah 195 

Jittinger,  David 384 

Jittner,  Heather 318 

Bittner,  Melissa 1 79 

Bivens,  Robert 131 

Bizocu,  Adriana 1 95 

Black  Greek  Caucus 60,  375 

Hack,  John 381 

Hack,  Stacey 1 96 

Hack  Student  Alliance 338 

Black,  Whitney 1 59 

■3    i&lackwell,  Paige 179 

Blaener,  Dan 339 

Hair,  John 215 

lake,  Devin 372 

lake,  James 353 

Hake,  Patrick 1 96 

2    ("Blake,  Sean 384 

Blanchard,  Leslie 1 79, 344 

Blanchard,  Nicole 373 

Blanco,  Karyn 339 

Blank,  Jessica 1 65 

Blankenship,  B.  Carla 374 

Blankenship,  Jennifer 179 

Blankinship,  Britten 382 

Blanton,  Nick 283 

Btasier,  Becky 352, 364 

Blassmgame,  Kelley 334 

Blatch,  Alex 215, 324, 348 

Blay,  Jennifer 1 65, 249 

Blevins,  Leigh 376 

Blinstrub,  Gregory 37 1 

8lood,  Crystal 2 1 5 

Blose,  Todd 1 97 

Bloss.Ted 358, 359 

Bloxom,  Whitney 1 79 

Bluestone 4, 6, 334 

Blumejami 214 

Blymyer,  Laurel 179 

Boag,  Emily 1 97, 366 

Bobbin,  Jill 367 

Boccanera,  Rodrigo 342, 343 

Boder,  Brian 1 47, 3 1 6 

Boehm,  Mary-Elizabeth 179,348 

Boehne,  Kara 351 

Boerner,  Julie 214,  348 

Bogenshutz,  Kristin 160 

4  Bohlayer,  Melissa 377 

Boland,  Annie 388 

Boling.Steve 4,334,414,419 

Bollinger.  Peggy 1 65, 1 68, 362, 363 

Bologna-Emenck,  Nicole 179,360 

Bomar,  Jamie 179 

Bond.Kareem 131 

Bondurant,  Leigh 2 1 8 

Bonham,  Andrew 179 

Bonker,  Dawn 215 

Bonnell,  Jimmy 331 

Bonnett,  Monica 352 

Bonomo,  Kari 302 

;      Bonsiero.Gena 385 


Booth,  Tony  . 
Borda,  Julie  „ 


249 

.179,323 


Borders,  Jennifer 197 

Borello,  Diana 179 

Boroskyjohn  249 

Bortner,  Ryan 1  79,  390 

Bosch,  Erica 351 

Bosker,  Christine 131,326,328 

Bosko,Ambre 215 

Bosserman,  Kristin 159 

Bossi,  Heather 377 

Bostjeremy 362,  363 

Bosworth,  Stella 215 

Bott,  Courtney 147 

Bottor,  Lottie 2 1 5 

Boucherle,  Dylan 334 

Bouchoux,  Meaghan 391 

Bourgault,  Danielle 159, 352 

Bournelis,  Kosta 240, 242, 243 

Bourque,  Jason 147 

Bousman,  Michelle 165 

Boutwell,  Elizabeth 377 

Bowden,  Allison 215,  329 

Bowden,  Molly 374 

Bowdler,  Holly 372 

Bowen,Ann 370 

Bowen.Jodi 1 10 

Bowen,  Lauren 370 

Bowen,  Morgan 388 

Bowes-Sperry,Dr.Lynn 180 

Bowers,  Kimberly 165,274 

Bowhers,  Julie 2 1 5 

Bowman,  Jessica 147 

Bowman,  Jim 123 

Bowman,  Meghan 265,270 

Bowman,  Molly 215 

Bowne,  Dennis 326 

Bowyer.Jeff 287 

Boxer.Suzanne 348,  349 

8oxley,Karen 197,202,298,330,331,413 

Boyce,  Alex 383 

Boyd,  Christopher 215 

Boyd,  Frederick 197 

Boyd,  Marcell 259 

Boyd,  Meagan 214, 259 

Boyer,  Emily 340 

Boyer,  Mary 1 59 

Boyer,  Matthew 214 

Boykin.Joe 303 

Boyle,  Amanda 376 

8oyle,  Colleen 197 

8oyle,  Natalie 215 

Boyles,  Andy 379 

Boys  and  Girls  Club 19,  70 

Bozzi,  Erin 1 59 

Braasch,  Marney 373 

Bracher,Valada 376 

Bradfield,  Cecil  37 

Bradford,  Elizabeth 215 

Bradley,  Amanda 147,170,330,331 

Bradley,  Jill 131 

Bradley,  Kelly 1 97 

Bradley,  Lisa 1  79, 370 

Bradshaw,  Laurie 215 

Bradshaw.Sabrina  181,315 

Brady,  John 67 

Brady,  Michael 165 

Braford,  Patrick 344 

Brainard.Rabia 181 

Braley,  Allison 391 

Bramhall,  Melissa 197 

Brancato,  Liz 1 22, 388 

Brancato,  Matthew 215 

Brandhagen,  Clinton 63 


Branner,  Beth 326,  349 

Branning,  Meghan 296 

Brannon,  Stephen 2 1 5 

Brass  Ensemble 23, 78 

BrateaPal 317 

Brawley,  Megan  215 

Braxton,  Dwayne 274 

Bray.Lenore 256,257 

Bray.Staci 215 

Bready.Shontya 181,253,302 

Breakdancing  Club 17,43,353 

Bream.  Carolyn 336, 339 

Breazeale,  Suzanne 391 

Breckenndge,  Hope 196 

Breeden,  Josh 1 96 

Breeze,  The 335 

Breindel,Reba  Dillard 344 

Brenneman,  Matthew  21 5 

Brenner,  Andy 339, 363 

Brescia, Tracey 147 

Bresnan,  Colleen 1 97 

Brew,  Amy 294,  296 

Brew,  Kate 296 

Brewer,  Kim 353 

Brewer,  Scott 173 

Brezendme.  Mike 240 

Bncker,  Abbigale 374 

Bridge,  Katie 326 

Bridge,  Kurt 147,  30i;303 

Brien,  Colin 3 1 6 

Bnen,  James 1 47 

Brierre,  William,  III 181 

Briggs,  Christopher 214 

Briggs,  Sherrod  249 

Bright,  Allison 376 

Bright,  Christopher 181 

Bright,  Kimberly 320, 373 

Bright,  Stephanie 353 

Britt,  Blame 344 

Brittle,  Justin 108,109,131,379 

Brizendine,  Mike 242 

Broaddus.Encka 181,249 

Broadhurst,  Seth 249,  383 

Broadrup,  C.Ward 197 

Broden,  Meghan 197 

Brodowski.Sam 383 

Broker,  Annette 1 81 ,  372 

Brolley,  Ryan 329 

Bromberg,  Sara 329 

Brooke,  Steven 2 1 4 

Brooks,  Kenny 274 

Brooks,  Keri 2 1 5 

Brooks,  Lisa 1 65 

Brooks,  Madeline 362 

Brooks,  Shelley 181 

Brower,  Kristine 376 

Brown,  Abigail 374 

Brown,  Blair 1 31 , 1 70, 329 

Brown,  Christian 387 

Brown,  Clayton 274 

Brown,  Dayna 197 

Brown,  Dr.  Douglas 235 

Brown,  Erin 165 

Brown,  Jeannette 147 

Brown, Jennifer 1 15, 159 

Brown,  Melba  120,  131 

Brown, Michael 19,381 

Brown,  Russell 379 

Brown, Tanesha 197,  347 

Brown, Teya 2 1 5 

Brown, Tim 306, 307 

Brown, Tyson  197,347 

Brownstein,  Stacey 374 

Brubaker,  Scott 197, 287 


Ind 


diamond       patrons 

Contributors  of  $50  or  more 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Andres  Alisuag,  Jr. 
Manassas,  Va. 

Kevin  J.  Aspinall 
Midlothian,  Va. 

Bill  and  Marianne  Bardwell 
Leesburg,  Va. 

Eugene  and  Jane  Beck 
Charlottesville,  Va. 

Paul  E.  Bonser 
Midlothian,  Va. 

C.E.  Bowen,  Sr. 
Luray,  Va. 

Peter  and  Paula  Boyd 
Montclair,  Va. 

James  and  Ellen  Brien 
Temple,  Texas 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roger  Brizendine 
Colonial  Beach,  Va. 

Michael  and  Sherry  Bryant 
Roanoke,  Va. 

Mark  Bykowsky  and  Lisa  Osterman 
Bethesda,  Md. 

Dr.  Rolando  and  Nieva  Chavez 
Pounding  Mill,  Va. 

Young  Jo  Choi 
Fairfax,  Va. 

Donald  R.  Coffey 
Waynesboro,  Va. 

Anne  and  Fred  Collingwood 
Rancho  Sante  Fe,  Calif. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  Christoffel 
Sands  Point,  N.Y. 


Cheerleading  practice  on  Godwin  Field  at  Homecoming      Photo  by  Steve  Boling 


Closing  ■  Diamond  Patrons 


HI 


bruce-davies 


Bruce,  Lauren  .. 

Bruce,  Warren  . 


.215 

,.  147 


Brucker,  Megan 197 

Brucker,  Ryan 131 

Brudvig,  Abigail 5,196,369,372 

Brunk,  Greta 1 3 1 

Bruno,  Aimee 215 

Bryant,  Courtney 165,376 

Bryant,  Duane 375 

Bryant,  Holly 181 

Bryant,  Laura 215 

Bryant,  Zephia 79 

Bryarly,  Beth 206 

Brzozowski,John 319 

Bubser,  David 380 

Buchal,  Daniel 165 

Buchanan,  Holly 1 22 

Buchanan,  Josh 371 

Buchta,  Martha 196,376 

Buck,  Aimee 1 8 1 

Buckley,  Paul 181 

Buckley,  Theresa 197 

Budaj,  Carrie 1 59, 323 

Budahch,  Niki 240, 242 

Budd,  Cara 349 

Budzina,  Stephanie  131,321,377 

Budzinsky,  Britten 366, 367 

Buerlien,  Austin 381 

Bughman,  Grant 318 

Bukva,  Erica 370 

Bulleri,  Timothy 165,283 

Bullington.M.  Amanda 181 

Bullock,  Joel 302, 303 

Bullock,  Terri 350 

Bundy,  Katherine 367 

Buonamico,  Kerriann 367 

Burakow,  Heather 197 

Burchell,  Jason 21 5 

Burdell,  Laura 376 

Burgess,  Andrew 105,232,371 

Burgess,  Angela 323, 348 

Burgess,  Beth 257 

Burke,  Deena 215 

Burke,  Jack 38 1 

Burke,  Kathleen 373 

Burke,  Natasha 347 

Burke,  Roger 280 

Burke.Shannon 120,131,372 

Burkett,  Sarah 302 

Burkholderjay 379 

Burnam, Brett 147,359 

Burnett,  Danielle 347 

Burnett,  Melissa 385 

Burnhamjohn 379 

Burnham.Tom 32 1 

Burns,  Julie 214 

Burns,  Michael 1 3 1 

Burrell,  K.Christine 181,370 

Burres,  Elliot 363 

Burris,  Christy 181 

Burrowbridge,  Ryan  181,359 

Burrows,  Kelly 282 

Bursey,  Sarah 131 

Burt,  Heather 1 59 

Burton,  Amanda 181 

Burton,  Anne 214 

Burton,  Dave 387 

Burton,  Matthew 147 

Burton,  Mike 215,222,336,413 

Burton,  Seth 131,335 

Burton,  Todd 383 

Burwell,  Penny 132,340 

Busche,  Karen 348, 349, 372 

Bush.Stacey 197 


Buss,  Kristine 181 

Busta  Rhymes 25 

Bustard,  Michael 215,363 

Butcher,  Katie 370 

Butczynski,  Michele 181 

Butler,  Diana 35 1 

Butler,  Patrick 215 

Butner,  Mindy 354 

Butt,  Jennifer 1 97 

Butterfield,  Kelly 215 

Buu.  Amy 352 

Buz2anell,  Anne-Marie 147 

Byersjerron 181 

Byrne,  Ann 1 65 

Byrne,  Shannon  1 8 1 

Byron,  Joseph 384 


Cabrera,  Joseph 132,336,356 

Cacatian,  Maria 1 97 

Cadogan,  Kevin 226 

Cafiero,  Kylie 224, 41 3 

Cain,  Andrew 1 33 

Cain,  Cassandra 181,354 

Calcaterra,  Eunice 159,337 

Caldwell,  Heather  1 97 

Caldwell,  Jay 1 73, 326 

Caleyjonathan 330, 331 

Calhoun,  Amanda 197 

Call,  John 181 

Callahan,  Amy 258 

Callaway,  John 181 

Callaway,  Krissy 328 

Calone,  Matthew 215 

Calton,  Craig 181,  354 

Cambria,  Donald 133,338 

Cameron,  Robert 181,316 

Cameron,  Seth  287 

Cameron,  Stephanie 331,348 

Campbell,  Catie 279 

Campbell,  Cindy 1 33 

Campbell,  Elizabeth 215 

Campbell,  Kristin 133,370 

Campbell,  Patrick 133,345 

Campbell,  Paul 284,285 

Campbell,  Rebecca 197 

Campbell,  Samuel 196,326 

Campbell,  Scott 358, 359 

Campo,  Samantha 196 

Camporesi,  Christina 279 

Campos,  Mary 1 97 

Campsen,  Marc 1 59 

Candee,  Bill 381 

Candela,  Robert 1 97 

Candelon.Candice 197,373 

Candrea,  Suzanne 197 

Cannata,  Malisa 376 

Cannington,  Matthew 336 

Canonigo,  Ann-Janette 388 

Cantave,  Vanessa 378 

Cantor,  Kim 1 33 

Cantu,  Lisa 1 33, 270 

Carbonara,  Jamie 279 

Carey,  Alison 147 

Carey,  Brian 173 

Carey,  Christine 323 

Carey,  Colleen 385 

Carey,  Fenton 303 

CarhartJ.T. 383 

Caricofe,  Debbie 345 


Carisi,  Kimberly 326, 362 

Carlile,  Andrea 21 5 

Carlisle,  Jennifer 181, 329, 370 

Carlisle,  Scot 336 

Carneal,  Dorris 197 

Carney,  Eileen 123, 132 

Carofano,  Matthew 132 

Carpenter,  Jennifer 1 97 

Carpenter,  Julia 147 

Carpenter, Kara  ...111,170,181,196,309413 

Carpenter,  Sara 253, 302 

Carpenter,  Shaun  215,298 

Carper,  Bridget 324 

Carper,  Timm 249 

Carr,  Amanda 2 1 7 

Carr,  Kristen 1 97, 323 

Carr,  Michael 181 

Carrano,  Jessica 279 

Carrano,  Kim 147 

Carrier,  Dr.  Ronald 9, 1 7, 36, 37, 46, 

61, 74,  75, 1 34 

Carroll,  Andrea 1 97 

Carroll,  Catherine 1 65 

Carroll,  Courtney 133 

Carroll,  Denise 217 

Carroll,  Lauren 196 

Carrolljara 147,302,330 

Carson,  Amanda 217 

Carson,  Robert 249 

Carsten,  Erdt 183 

Carswell,  Paul 362 

Carter,  Amanda 159 

Carter,  Amy 196 

Carter,  Christopher 342,  343 

Carter,  Holly 45, 1 33, 372 

Carter,  James 249 

Carter,  Lauren 357 

Carter,  Mandy 260, 263 

Carter,  Melanie 181 

Carter,  Shannon 1 33 

Caruso,  Dana 165 

Casapulla.Sharyn 165 

Case.  Jonathan 1 33 

Casey,  Andrea 165,330 

Casey,  Elizabeth 1 97 

Casey,  Susan 159 

Casey,  Tameka 197 

Cass,  Natasha 279 

Cassada,  Carrie 339 

Cassada,  Courtney 121, 133 

Cassada,  Patrick 121,147 

Cassady,  Kelly 2 1 7 

Cassagnol,  Christy 339 

Cassarini,  Gregg 147,371 

Cassese,  Linda 159,373 

Cassidy,  Megan 372 

Cassis,  Talia 217, 347 

Castellano,  Rick 381 

Castello,  Dr.  Barbara  235 

Castiglia,  Kevin 384 

Castka,  Karen 217 

Castro,  Luis 383 

Catalla,  Jocelyn 2 1 7 

Catholic  Campus  Ministry 23,70,71,345 

Catron,  Amanda  1 97 

Cavaliere,  Frank 133 

Cavanagh,  Devon 147 

Cave,  Jennifer 1 32 

Cecil,  Brian 181 

Cecil,  Meredith 344 

Celella,  Kelly 197 

Celentano,  Kristin 197,362,376 

Centennial  Commission 234 

Center  for  Multicultural  Student  Services  ...  60 


Center  for  Off  Campus  Living 85 

Cernosek,  Laura 4, 1 32, 254, 334, 388, 41 4 

Chabot,  Jessica 1 33 

Chadwick,  S.  Beth 1 33, 382, 388 

Chahal,  Yash 324 

Chalfin,  Jennifer 365 

Chalk,  Brian 384 

Chambers,  Jennifer 133 

Chambers,  Kendra 365, 373 

Chambers,  Kevin  318 

Champi,  Stephen  181 

Chan,  Marychelle 181 

Chang,  Christine 339 

Channel!,  Karl 386 

Chapman,  Colleen 253 

Chappie,  6.  Lindsay 147 

Charamella,  Michael 384 

Charette,  Caleb 142,217 

Charles,  Kristin 279 

Chase,  Erica 1 33, 329, 376 

Chasseloup,  Denisse 316 

Chatelain,Gary 314 

Chattleton,  Colleen 2 1 7 

Chaudhry.Omar 147 

Chavez,  Rowena  165,372 

Checca,  Jason 380 

Cheerleading 5, 258, 259, 395 

Chen.Wen-Tswan  197 

Cheney,  Kim 302 

Cherry,  David 1 97, 347 

Cherry,  Janelle 352 

Cherry,  Shannon 1 97 

Cherrytree,  Alexander 380 

Chesko,  Kurt 181 

Chhaya,  Aditi  341 

Chick,  Laura 217 

Chidley,  Jennifer 322, 372 

Chiesa,  Carolyn 352 

Childers,  Bud 268, 269 

Childress,  Kendall 302 

Chinn,  Andre 1 81 

Chintala,  Drew 3 1 8 

Chiribogajose  217 

Chiriboga,  Juan 147 

Chirles,  Denis 1 48 

Chit-Tun,  Nilar 217,349 

Chittick,  Linda  38 

Cho,  Daniel 1 48 

Cho,  Sung  Y. 1 49 

Cho,  Sung-Joo 1 49 

Choate,  Jack 379 

Choate,  John 1 96 

Choe,  Sandra 165 

Choi,  Hee-Seung 1 33 

Choi,  Seung 1 33, 362 

Chong,  Stanley 217 

Chorale 23, 78 

Chorzempa.Kerri 224,228,413 

Chou,  Chen-En 2 1 7 

Chou,  James 324 

Choujauel 326 

Choy,  Tiffany 181,361 

Chrisman,  Ryan 2 1 7 

Christensen,  Becca 322 

Christie,  Courtney 1 96 

Christopher,  Heather 377 

Chrzanowski,  Matthew 389 

Chuang,  Edda 1 49 

Chung,  Mia 1 32 

Church,  Rebecca 181 

Gannijudy 331 

Ciborowski,  Laura 1 59 

Ciccone,  Nicole 21 7, 376 

Cigna,  Erin 376 


Ciocco,  Holly 149, 

Cioffi,  Lisa 

Cirino,  Allison 

Cisternino,  Jacqueline 1  33, 330, 

Clairborne,  Cladius 

Claiborne,  Eletha 149,346, 

damage,  Mara 282, 

Clamp,  Edwin 

Clancey,Allyson 

Clapp,  Jonathan 19, 

Clark,  Alyson 132,313, 

Clark,  Bernard 

Clark,  Cory  

Clark,  Heather 

Clark,  James 

Clark,  Kathryn 21 7, 

Clark,  Lisa 

Clark,  Teri 350, 

Clark,  Zeb 

Clark-Irwin,  Robert 242, 

Clarke,  Ashley 

Clarke,  Caroline 21 7, 

Clarke,  Grant 

Clarke,  Tana 


37> 
25 
17 
33. 
.9 
34 
28. 
36; 

19: 

32: 

28: 

24' 
24< 

19; 

21 
32' 
38! 

^5 

24<     .V;it'" 


p&Sw  ■ 


fetanr 

LiGths 


38! 


Clasen,  Kathryn 

Claustro,  Loreto 46, 

Claypool,  Susan 

Cleary,  Christine 

Clements,  Kim 

Clements,  Sally 

Clendenen,  Nathan 

Clermont,  Kathleen 181, 

Clifford,  Erica 133, 

Cline,  Alison 

Cline,  Heather 

Cline,  Jeffrey 44, 

Clingempeel,  Kelly 197, 

Club  Latino 

Coan,  George 165, 

Coates,Alivian 

Coates,  Mark 

Cobaugh,  Lisa 

Cobb.Chaya 

Cobb,  Christopher 1 33, 

Cobb,  Jessica 

Cobb,  Mark 1 

Coble,  Lindsay 270, 2 

Cochrane,  Jill 3 

Cocowitch,  Andrew 3 

Coe,  David 1 

Coe,  Gillian 82, 1 

Coffey,  Alison 133, 198,3 

Coffey,  Erin 1 

Coffman,  Allison 3 

Cognetti,  Marcus 3 

Cohen,  Britt 181,358,3 

Cohen,  Dr.  Ralph 

Cohen,  Erin 1 

Cohen,  Risa 3 

Cohick,  Erika 2 

Colbert,  James 1 48, 3 

Cole,  Benton 2 

Cole,  Jessica 1 48, 3 

Cole,  Melissa 2 

Cole,  Steven  1 

Cole,  Wendy 2 

Cole,  Wesley 1 

Colebank,  Mistiza 267, 2 

Coleman,  Allison 1 15, 1 

Coleman,  Anita 1 

Coleman,  Henry 3 

Coleman,  Margaret 3 

Coleman,  Melanie 197,346,3 

Coleman,  Russ 250, 252,  253, 3 


324,   CK^KniH 

13; 

is1 


145    bKOq 


mm  firm 


■ 


384 


24C 
386 
347 
330 
217 


'    *iLa 


Closing  ■  Index 


Ind 


I 

■  -J 


Coles. Tabia 217,  338,  347,  388 

"Collie,  Chad 149 

oilier,  Katherine 373 

iolligan,  Michelle  217 

lollingwood,  Lindsay 260, 262, 263 

rollins,  Ian 1 97, 360 

;ollJns,Joy 165 

lollins,  Quentin 249 

ollins.Ryan 217 

ollins,  Sean 380 

ollinson,  Ellen 352 

"olton,  Wesley 1 65 

Combs,  Amber 165 

Comer,  Lauren 376 

Comfort,  Lesley 1 59 

london,  Nancy 196 

Confer,  Michael 217 

onforti,  Allison 315 

onley,  Erin 217 

Conley,  Nathan 149 

Conley,  Shecorie 181 

ConhaShaena 181,314,330 

Conlon,  Catherine 196 

Connell,  Carrie 217 

Connelly,  Kristen 1 97 

Connor,  Alicia  391 

■  Connors,  Brendan 384 

Conover,  Cheryl  330 

Conrad,  Matthew 197 

Conrad,  Stanley 196 

Conradijoe 371 

!Constantmidis,  Patricia  165 

Contemporary  Gospel  Singers  23,346 

Contrada,  Christine  321 

Conway,  Cristin 362 

Conway,  Justin  1 97 

Conway,  Samantha 120, 173 

Cook,  Aaron  316,329 

_  --   liCook,  Christina 1 36, 1 38, 1 97, 41 3 

.-  r-Cook,Dan  249 

I  Kook,  Hope 267, 268,  347 

1  Ikook,  Keith 346, 347 

Cook,  Kimberly 149 

Cook.Theo 249 

-   IfCooke.Ben 250,252,301,303 

j  Cooke,  Brian 197 

.    hCooke,  Carrie 370 

'Cool,  Heather 217 

.*  Ijloole,  Clarke 149 

[VCoolman,  Michael 371 

S  iCoon,  Kelly 370 

-  jiZooney,  Megan 197 

t  rZooper,  Dana 133 

I  (j:ooper,Erika 181,338,339,343,347 

I  ItZooper,  Jim 249 

■  HCooper,  Matt 379 

jlope,  Chris  310 

•     Copelan,  Eliza 374 

'loplen,  Wendy 11,146,154,353,413 

lorbett,  Robyn 1 65 

Torbitt.Amber 181 

lorder,  Micah  57 

i'     lording,  Scott 380 

Zordinsa,  Renaldo 380 

lorning,  Kristen 181 

lornwell,  Brandon 292 

lorradini,  Jennifer 296 

lorrell,  Jaclyn 1 97 

.'osgriff,  Christopher 165,362,363 

losgrove,  John 358, 359 

lossa,  Douglas 379 

:ossa,  Elizabeth 217,391 

. .  ||  :ossu,  Keith 318,319 

:  Hlosta.Liz 257 


Costanza,  Stephanie 217 

Costanzo,  Rachel 197 

Costello,  Kathenne  165 

Costin,  Brooke 316 

Costin,  Liza  377 


Cothran,Tina 

Cotter,  Frank 

Cotterman,  Christina .. 
Cottle,  Jaclyn 


.149,374 
.165,292 

132 

373 


Cottom,  Trent 1 65 

Couch,  Emily 1 70 

Couch,  Kara 1 65, 345 

Couch,  Susan 1 49 

Council,  Mashona 196 

Courage,  Beth 370 

Courson,  Shannon 196 

Courtenay,  Dan 1 20, 1 21 , 1 22, 1 35, 1 68 

Courter,  Laura 1 32 

Courtney,  Mikey  43 

Covel,  Jonathan 1 73, 292, 362 

Cowall.Seth 362 

Cowan,  Emily 1 33 

Cowan,  Sven  389 

Cowan, Terri  217 

Cowherd,  Laura 1 97 

Cox,  Angela  1 33 

Cox,  Brooke 270 

Cox,  Elizabeth 356 

Cox,  Mike 249 

Cox,  Shannan 377 

Coyle,  Mike 287 

Coyne,  Kelly 67, 376 

Craft,  Kelly 1 81 

Craig,  Stephen 1 97, 381 

Cramer,  Elizabeth 366 

Crandall,  Kim  373 

Crane,  Erica 165 

Crane,  Melissa 388 

Crank,  Lee 363 

Crawford,  Bridget 1 33 

Crawford,  Jennifer 217 

Crawford,  Jillian 270 

Crawford,  Judi 206 

Craze,  Benjamin 148 

Crea,  Jennifer 197 

Creech,  Justin 217 

Cress,  Douglas 1 65 

Creswick,  Brian 359 

Crickenberger.Tara 217 

Crisci,Alice 64, 188, 189,335 

Crispino,  David 44 

Crocker,  Amanda 362 

Crocker,  Bob 249 

Crocker,  Wendy 4,11,57,133,234, 

334,335,414,424 

Cronin,  Carly 181 

Crooks,  Shannon 382 

Cropper,  Patrick 165 

Crosby,  Matt 1 42 

Cross,  Angela 61 , 1 33, 370 

Cross,  Carrie 1 33 

Cross  Country 250, 252 

Crotty,  Megan 197 

Crovato.Gina 165, 370 

Crowley,  Courtney 334, 335 

Crusenberry.  Ann 217 

Cruz,  Melissa 340 

Cryder,  Sandra 81 

Cuadrus,  Renzo 360 

Cuddihy,  Mary  Rita  133 

Cuesta,  Jennifer 257 

Culbertson,  Liz 1 97 

Cullen,  Joseph 1 32 

Culley,  Carol 197,363,  376 


Cummmgs,  Annie 321 

Cunigho,  Christy 197 

Cunningham,  Ashley 197 

Cunningham,  Matthew 5, 21 7, 344, 354 

Cunningham,  Randall 386 

Curia,  Charlie 358 

Curiel,Cnstina 181 

Curran,  Lindsay 374 

Currie,  Madeleine 217 

Curt,  Cristen 87, 1 82 

Curtin,  Laura  21  7 

Curtis,  Catherine 21 7 

Curtis,  Joe 249 

Curtis,  Nathan 168 

Curtis,  Stephen  1 32 

Curtis,  T.  Joseph 182 

Cutchins,  Janet 1 99 

Cutler,  Holly 1 78, 1 83, 388 

Czarniak,  Lindsay 188, 189 


d 


D'Acierno,  Stephanie 148,314,315 

D'Alconzo,  Darren 330 

D'Amore,  Anthony 1 20, 1 83, 389 

Dabrowski,  Michael 123, 329, 350,'351 

Dacko,  Stephanie 165 

Dadianijacqueline 376 

Dahlquist,  Bryan 149 

Dahlquist,  Christine 1 33 

Daigneau,  Melissa 217 

Daily,  Larissa 263 

Dalch,  Kelly 1 49 

Dallhoff,  Kristen 149,316 

Dallhoff,  Sandi 365 

Dalto,  Jennifer 1 33 

Dalton,  Carrie 199,217 

Dalton,  Lauren 306, 307 

Dalton,  Samantha 340 

Daly,  Michelle 165 

Daly,  Ryan 384 

Damanti,  Gregg 133,204,338 

Dame,  Kristin 87, 165, 168,  349 

Damiani.Gabe  109,379 

Dana.  Christopher 1 66, 349 

Danbury,  Christina 199 

Dance,  Denise 183 

Dancy,  Jessi 253, 302 

Daniel,  Marena 217 

Daniels,  Marguerite 1 33 

Daniels,  Melanie 166 

Daniels,  Vanessa  339 

Danlon,  Lame  387 

Dardar,  Lori 3 1 4, 326, 376 

Darden,  Jamison 142, 1 78 

Darling,  Renee 149,  327,  382,  391 

Daswani.Sanjay 217 

Daswani,  Shatini  3 1 4,  3 1 5,  341 

Daubermanjanine 316 

Daugherty.Tara 376 

Daughtrey,  Marianne 217 

Daughtrey,  Mollie 1 33 

Davenport,  Caroline 1 59 

Davenport,  Erin 183 

Davenport,  Robert 217 

David,  Elizabeth 1 33 

David,  L  James 332, 333, 376 

Davidson,  Mary 270 

Davidson,  Rosalyn  351 

Davies,  Phil 4, 245, 249, 267, 287, 

301,305,334,414,419 


diamond       patrons 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Dancigers 
Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Daoud 
Avon,  Conn. 

L.E.  Deavours 
Duluth,  Ga. 

Deerwood  Farm 
Winchester,  Va. 

Phyllis  and  Frank  Detta 
Trumbell,  Conn. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  R.  DiPaul 
Chalfont,  Pa. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  J.  Dowdell 
Commack,  N.Y. 

Randall  Emry 
Lincoln,  Neb. 

Mr.  John  J.  Finerty 
Bohemia,  N.Y. 

Tamara  Jobe  and  Garrett  Funkhouser  '02 
Bethesda,  Md. 

Robert  and  Susan  Gray 
Woodbridge,  Va. 

Jane  and  Eric  Halpern 
Yardley,  Pa. 

Bemie  Hamilton 
Edison,  N.J. 

Family  of  Wendy  E.  Hanrahan 
New  Fairfield,  Conn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  A.  Hebert 
Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Barb  and  Pete  Hinkelman 
Glen  Arm,  Md. 

Eliot  C.  Horowitz 
Fairfax,  Va. 


Reflection  of  U.S.  Post  Office  downtown       Photo  by  Statia  Molewsk 


Closing  «  Diamond  Patrons 


Hfli 


davis-gatti 


Davis,  Abbey 199, 322 

Davis,  Andrew 1 99 

Davis,  Brian 1 05 

Davis,  Brycen 21 8 

Davis,  Caroline 376 

Davis,  Carol 1 33 

Davis,  Charles  1 32 

Davis,  Elizabeth 339, 353 

Davis,  Jennifer 218 

Davis,  Jhonjulee 219 

Davis,  Kaineka 149,316 

Davis,  Lloyd 132 

Davis,  Lori 167 

Davis,  Megan 219 

Davis,  Mindy 183 

Davis,  Scott 252, 303 

Davis,  Stephen 167,349 

Dawson,  Kirstin 199, 279 

Day,  Ashley 219, 388 

Dealy,  Mike 249 

Dean,  Lauren 115,374 

Deans,  Jonathan 373 

DeAntonio,  Camille 149 

Deavers,  Adam 1 59 

Deavers,  Sarah 1 99 

DeBellis.Dena  133,391 

DeBellisJanine 159,391 

DeBord,  Zach 2 1 9 

DeBose,  Kynisha 149,346,347 

Dec,  Lisa 1 67, 282, 283 

DeCaspers.Amy 133 

Decker,  Kerry 2 1 9 

DeCostanzo,  Melanie 148, 391 

DeDeo,  Elinor 365 

DeDetris,  Lauren 67 

Deel,  Scott 380 

DeFilippoJohn 249 

Defrancesco,  Mollie 253 

DeFusco,  Christy 1 59 

DeGraw,  Stephanie 1 99 

DeGuzman,  Cesar 167 

DeHart,  Blair 292, 293 

Dei,  Carolyn 372 

DeJesus,  Manuel 4, 1 33,  334, 335,414 

Deku,  Fiifi  337 

Deku,  Michael 183 

DeLancey,  Chris 386 

Delaney,  Bart 1 36, 208 

Delaney,  Ryan 384 

Delardo,  Janine 259 

DelGaizo,  Victoria 173, 174,324, 

326,  327,  349 

Detizzio,  Amanda 219 

Delia  Chiesa,  Carolyn 159 

Dellett,  Christopher 219 

Dello.Tony 292 

Delorenzo,  Grant 357 

DeLorenzo,  Shanelle 219 

Delta  Delta  Delta  45, 50, 67, 230, 376 

Delta  Gamma 377 

Delta  Sigma  Pi 19,316 

Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority,  Inc 60,61, 

375,378 

Demann,  Akosua 267, 268 

Demarestjara-Jeanne 322. 328 

DeMary,  Stephanie 148 

Demeesterjulie 199,362 

Demissew.Tirfe 148 

Demourtzidis,  Nikolaos 133 

Dempsey,  Brian 1 1 9, 327 

Dempsey,  Ryan 1 33 

Dendtler,  Carrie 1 48, 1 59 

Denhardt,  Christian 199 

Denholm,  Kelly 1 99 


Denkinger,  Blakeley 154 

Dennis,  Julie 330,376 

Dennis,  Terrence 1 49 

Denny,  Rachel 183 

DeNoble,  Jeremy 1 67 

DeNoble.Mark 167,283 

Denoyer,  Terrence 384 

Denoyer,  Timothy 384 

Denue,  Kevin 386 

DePasquale,  Danielle 349 

DePaola,  Jennifer 83 

DePetris,  Lauren  372 

Deppen,  Laurel  339 

DePue,  Marya 1 33 

Dermanis,  Anna 199 

D-Errico,  Jeremy 183.330 

DeSanto,  Matthew 324 

Desmond,  Caroline 199, 354 

Despain,  Rachel 199 

Detrick,  Doug 287 

Dettajennifer 159,322,352 

Dettmann,  Amanda  362 

Devine,  Matthew 167 

DeVoe.Jacquehne  385 

Dewey,  David 35 1 

Dewindt,  Gavin 384 

DeWitt.Jeanette 218 

Dhokai,  Andy 379 

Dias,  Nevada 1 49 

DiBiasi,  Darren 339 

DiCicco,  Mark 274 

Dicker,  Andrew 1 99 

Dickerson,  Doug 381 

Dickerson,  Melanie 199 

Dicus.Virginia 1 99 

DiDonato,  Michelle 149, 316 

Diebolt,  Whitney  247 

Diego,  Dannie 1 33, 1 50, 353, 41 3 

Diehl,  Patricia 149 

Diener,  Melissa 350, 351 

Dieterich,  Eric 362 

DiGiacomo,  Delia 326 

Dillard,  Sherman 272, 274, 275 

Dillon,  Amy 326 

Dillon.  Dana  218 

Dillon,  Suni  182 

DiModica,  Christine 376 

Dinallo,  Theresa 245, 247 

Dineen,  Mike 1 23 

Dinkelmeyer.Jeffrey 360 

Dinse,  Kaija 372 

Dinsick,John 252 

Dinwoodie,  Sara 149 

DiPietro,  Lesley 159, 385 

Director's  Fest 204 

Dirth,  DJ 383 

DiSabatino,  Julie 370 

DiSalvo,  Mike 95 

DiSanto,  Stephanie 1 34, 1 59, 385 

Dixon,  Lmdsey 362 

Dizon,  Carla 1 99 

Dobson,  Rob 252 

Dodd-Brum,  Kimberly 348 

Doddington,  Eric 199 

Dodson,  Michelle 2 1 9 

Doell,  Suzanne 1 56 

Doermann,  Katherine 1 32 

Doherty,  Meghan 391 

Doherty,  Dr.  Timothy 196 

Dolan,  Erin 219 

Domenech,  Marisa 199 

Dominey.Sara 219.259 

Donahue,  Erin 167,374 

Donahue,  Ryan  252 


Donate  Heather 1 73 

Dong,  Jonathan 1 49 

Doniger,  David 199,259 

Donkor,  Eva  353 

Donnelly,  Erin 199 

Donohue,  Stacey 1 23, 253, 302 

Donovan,  Carrie 219 

Donovan,  Katherine 388 

Dooling.  Robert 199 

Door,  Chris 386 

Dorman,  Travis 199,298 

Dorn,  Nicole 166 

Dorneman,  Julie 159,327 

Dorosz,  Adam 149 

Dorsey,  Elizabeth 374 

Doudera,  Laura 132,326,327 

Dougherty,  Colleen 1 33,  322, 323 

Dougherty,  Rebecca  B 1 33, 334,  382, 391 

Dougherty,  Rebecca  S 199, 326 

Douglas,  Carlie 1 82 

Douglas,  Murray 249 

Doumit,  Mirella 343 

Dowdell,  Laurie 1 33 

Dowdy.  Jessica 159,323 

Downes.CJ 371 

Downs.  Marta 219 

Doxey,  Shana 370 

Doyle,  Ben 249 

Doyle,  Erin 1 83, 326, 349 

Doyle,  Jennifer 388 

Doyle,  Melanie 372 

Doyle,  Ryan  219 

Dragelin,  Kelly 385 

Dragelin,  Lauren 385 

Drake,  Ryan 219 

Drakuhch,  Elizabeth 315,327 

Drewes,  Meghan 219 

Dricoll.  James 148 

Driesslem,  Billy 361 

Drinkard,  Jean 323 

Driscoll.Todd 324 

Dritt,  Jaime 133,340 

Drumheller,  Eric 380 

Drumheller,  Warren 183 

Drummond,  Thane 384 

Drunsic,  Chris 45 

Dubanowitz.  Stephanie 199 

Dubeil,  Jeffrey 1 66 

Dudzinski,  Lisa 385 

Dufek,  Julie 1 99 

Duff,  Jennifer 1 83 

Duffy,  Sarah 1 83 

Duke  Dog  49,144,413 

Dukettes 48, 49, 270 

Duklewski.Kim  29,374 

Dumersville,  Natasha 375 

Dunbar,  Megan 324 

Duncan,  Alan 218 

Duncan,  Leslie 1 99 

Dunfee,  Meghan 385 

Dunn,  Jon 292 

Dunn,  Michelle 1 33 

Duong,  Van 1 99 

Dupuis,  Jaime 183,376 

Dupuis,  Robin 183,376 

Durand.Karin  133,328 

Durfee,  Matthew 199 

Durham,  Misty 1 73 

Durkee,  Stephen 1 83 

Durnwald,  Angela 199,346 

Duross,  Billy 240, 242, 243 

Durso,  Gina 1 59, 352 

Durvin,  Christina  218 

Duszak,  Jeff 371 


Dutch.  Jenn 282 

Dutrow.Jim 286, 287 

Duvak,  Amy 1 67 

Duvall,  Jennie 337 

Dychkowski,  Daniel 199,360 

Dyer,  Ken 386 

Dyer,  Susannah 199 

Dzombar,  Katie 142, 377 


e 


EaganJ.  Daniel 148 

EaganJ.  David 219 

Eagle  Hall 64 

Eanes,  Stephanie 219 

Early,  Michael 1 59 

Earman,  Josh 48 

Earnest,  Kate 1 99, 388 

Eaton,  Kimberly 219 

Ebbert,  Karen 1 83 

Eberle,  Jill 1 33, 352 

Ebersole,  Lindsay 356 

Eckard.Gretchen 182, 196 

Eckelberry,  Rachel 2 1 9 

Eckels,  Kristin 1 49 

Edenfield,  Robert 1 35 

Edge.J.Brannen 135,330,331 

Edge,  Kelli  388 

Edinger.Astrid 149, 314 

Edmonds,  Wrick 249 

Edmondson,  Heather 219 

Edstrom,  Luke 282, 283 

Edward.Tae 339 

Edwards,  Amy 337 

Edwards,  Charleston 159 

Edwards,  Ethan 387 

Edwards,  Ian  1 49, 353 

Edwards,  James  199 

Edwards,  Matthew 182 

Edwards,  Rachel 149, 370 

Edwards,  Sarah 1 99 

Edwards,  Scott 219 

Edwards,  Tae 338, 378 

Edwards,  Tara 1 35 

Effron,  Zach 381 

Eggermann,  Stefanie 199 

Ehman,  Marc 1 35 

Ehrlich,  Geoffrey 336 

Eigel,  Bethany 253, 302 

Eisenhauer,  Kerri 257 

Eisenhower,  Amy 135 

Eissing,  Kerri 374 

Eklund,  Jannika 322 

Elahi,  Alex 219 

Elie,  Beth 279 

Elk,  Leah 1 99 

Elkins,  Lee 316 

Ellington,  Heath 386 

Elliot,  Josh 371 

Elliott,  Elizabeth 199 

Elliott,  James 183,305,306,  307,384 

Ellis,  Brian 379 

Ellis,  James 149 

Ellis,  Janelle 328 

Ellis,  Kristina 199,379 

Ellis,  Michael 375 

Ellis,Will 274 

Ellison,  Matt 349 

Elmore,  Rebecca 219 

Elms,  Amy 218,324 

Elofson,  Amanda 199 


lire"'5 

Ltf  ,!■■ 

&■■'■' 


ft  ■•■■ 


La*  - 

HnnMiti 


new  v 


MMn 


Ely,  Karol 1 3.' 

Elza,  Melissa 354, 35 

Elza,  Mike 35 

Emerson,  Amanda 19? 

Emmet  Swimming 27,21( 

Emry,  Timothy 135,332,33. 

Emswiler.Thomas 21! 

Emundson,  Kandis 24 

Engel,  Adnenne 20 

Engelbert,  Meghan 19!    .;; 

Engelbert,  Stacey 37: 

Engelen,  Christine 13! 

Englert,  Kevin 38 

English, Jennifer 183,33d   .:■ 

English,  Lindsay 37' 

Engman,  Neena 120,122,199,37;    U 

Ennis,  Bryan 19!    •■  •:,:■ 

Enos,  Allison 135,321    ,- .,,.  is 

Ensco,  Kati 30(    .■■, « 

Ensfield.Debbi 64, 13: 

Ephriam.Tansy 219, 33*,,: 

Epler,  Jennifer 38! 

Eppehimer,  Ryan 199,37! 

Erdmann,  Andrew 14!    ^ 

Erdt.Carsten 18: 

Ernzen,  Kristine 19!    w 

Ernzen, Rebecca  149,31'    .^■-■. 

Eroe.Jennifer 19!    *<>> 

Ervin,  Kathleen 326, 38!    ,j„,,r 

Escobar, Deanna 135,37(   ^-,„, 

Esleeck,Erin 13!   #Cw 

Espey.Patrick 122,311    ,»,,,, 

Estes,  Bonnie 81,83, 183, 194, 33<    ,...,,. 

Etter,  Katie 36! 

Evans,  Benjamin 15!     , 

Evans,  C.J 24'  : 

Evans,  Gwynn 277,27!  ,aDlll| 

Evans,  Heather 20(  ... 

Evans,  Karen 16 

Eve  6 21,224.22!  ,,, 

Evenson,  Molly 361  m  ^ 

Everly.Mandy 16  s,  „v 

Eve-s.Jaclyn '8     fad*. 

Everson.Tom 24!    4_  _a._ 

Evertz,  Amy  21!    y 

every,hin9 211    -  !,--- 

Swald,  Spring 200'321 

Ewert,  Scott 37    ^ 

Exit24S ,94'19       , 

Eydelberg,  Victoria 38:    ^ 

Eye'Jennifer ,6lt^-, 

*'-:'v  . 

P 

FaCh'Brad    36       Q 

Fadle'Mahir 156'37    :, 

Fahe*Jody 37  feu* 

Fairchilds,  Derek 21  . 

I  TOTS* 

faircloth,  Kelly 15 

Fairservice,  Jennie 32( 

Fake,  Samantha 17 

Falcon,  M.S 38( 

Falkenstein,  Karen 21' 

Fandrei,  Megan 219,36 

Farino,  Shannon 201,36 

Farmer,  Ashley 21! 

Farmer,  Katherine 20 

Farr,  Lionel 38- 

Farraher,  Mike 32t 

Farrell,  Katherine 16 

Fasso,  Elizabeth 201,33 


ttytf. 


MiHa 


Closing  ■  Index 


Ind 


itton,  Dan 219 

lUila,  Mike  339 

lustman.  Lauren  135 

lustman.  Lou 364 

ivila,  Michael 183 

fecanin,  Diane 1 73 

fedarko,  Brian 183 

lerico,  Rowena 285 

eney,  Kellie 1 59 

gan,  Charlynn  388 

Feierabend,  Richard  148 

slber,  Eric 1 73 


:: 


Idman.Matthew  120,121,135,330 

liciani,  Kathryn 201 , 35 1 

Iton,  Ned 274, 275 

ncing 284 

enn,  Meghan 279 

fennessey.  Stephanie 148 

fensterwald,  Brianne 220, 377 

fergus,  William 183 

ferguson,  Felicia 159 

irguson,  Heidi 219 

'  "ferguson,  Jon 362 

ferguson,  Ryan  249 

Ferrand,  Manel 218 

Festival.The 21 ,  222 

Feuerstein,  Ross 348 

leld,  Chris 358, 359 

ield  Hockey 244, 246 

«ld  Hockey  Club 356 

elds,  Corey 344 

i:ienche,Tom 135,339 

lighting  Gravity  19,60,208,210 

;iler,  Virginia 182 

>rilicky,  Leslie 1  73 

\-\\z,  Lindsay 1 82, 337 

Bazzo,  Max 1 08, 1 09, 379 

hnch,  Carrie 350,365 

finch,  Christy 218 

;rinck,  Kara 167 

373 

385 

351 

219 

159 

inn,  Everett 219 

*     ^nnegan,  Kerry 318 

inney,  Lecia 219 


i  ^inestone,  Sarah  ,. 

rink,  Nicole 

:    flnkbiner,  Anne.... 

Rnkel,  Jeffrey 

inleyjill  


'    rtnney,  Scott 366 

*     -iorenza,  Amy 1 83,  374 

:irlie,  Meghan 337 

irstYear  Fun  Fest 15 

ischer,  Brett 242 

orbes,  Jeff 31 1 

isher,  Crystal 219 

isher,  Jack 387 

?i$her,  Jessie 353 

-Itch,  Roy,  Jr 201 

itzgerald,  Delane 248,  249 

Itzgerald,  Paula 201 

:itzgerald,  Tiffany 385 

ritzgerald,  Travis 1 35 

:itzGibbon,  Jesse 219 

•"itzmorris.  Ryan 384 

•lx,  Diana 219 

fix,  Leah 219,391 

I     flaherty,  Michael 331, 333 

1      -"lanary,  Andrea 219 

■leece,  Jamie 21 8 

■'teming,  Oave 389 

:leming,  Kristen 218 

leshman,  Lindsay 249 

:letcher,  Emily 374 

'(etcher,  Jamie 349 


Fletcher,  Keith 1  70,  330,  33 1,  382,  386 

Flint,  Betsy 201,348 

FlipMode  Squad 25 

Flohre,  Kyle 35 1 

Flom,  Christine 376 

Flora,  Alison 349 

Florence.  Jason 201 

Flowers,  John 326 

Floyd,  Cheryl 334 

Fly.  David 183 

Flynn.Caitlin 158,413 

Flynn,  Courtney 280,282 

Flynn.Tim 287 

Fogarty,  Edward 29, 149 

Fogg,  Kimberly 340 

Folcomer,  Amanda 135 

Fong,  Carmen 349 

Fong,  Kevin 149,315 

Fontana.Katherine 388 

Fontane,  Andrea 173,374 

Fontenot,  Mark 1 49 

Football 248,  249 

Footland,  Erik 359 

Forbes,  James 200 

Forchettijraci 245, 247 

Ford,  Allison 167 

Ford,  Nicholas 351 

Ford,  Rondell 1 35 

Forehand,  Aimee 388 

Forrest, Windi  372 

Forrestel,  Maureen 219 

Forte.  John 43 

Fortier,  Christopher 219,333 

Foss,  Jennifer 183,321,377 

Foss,  Suzanne 2 1 9 

Foster,  Erin 374 

Foster,  Hillary 352 

Foster.Jack 149,314,315 

Foster,  Jeff 1 90 

Foster,  Pat 9 

Foster,  Ryan 301 ,  303 

Foster,  Shane 3 1 0 

Founds,  Lisa 370 

Fowler,  Amy 247,  306 

Fox,  Ed 242 

Fox,  Heather 183 

Fox,  Julie 200 

Fox,  Mike 250, 303 

Fox,  Roberta 1 83 

Fox,  Wendy 82 

Frampton,  Ellen  1 83 

Francis,  Sheri 365 

Frank,  Brian 379,  382 

Frank,  Carolyn 373 

Frank,  Erica 388 

Frank,  Kari  Lou 37 

Frank,  Kelley 3 1 5 

Frank,  Monica 201 

Franklin,  Hollee 268, 269 

Franklin,  Kevin 201 

Franks,  Christine 365 

Fratus,  Matthew 166 

Frazier,  Amanda 201, 373 

Frazier,  Jennifer 1 80 

Frazier,  Mary 374 

Freas,  Heather 166,327,345 

Frederico,  Rowena 284,285 

Freer,  Jada 370 

Freiherr,  Christine 377 

French,  Randall 384 

Frenz,  Jason 1 49 

Frese,  Greg 383 

Frey,  Monica 388 

Fricas,  Jennifer 167,348,349 


Friedman,  Jaimie 167 

Friedman,  Stefanie 201 

Fries,  Megan 201 

Fritz,  Jessica 183 

Fritz,  Patrick 208 

Fronczek,  Keith 149 

Frost,  Nate 387 

Frost.Timothy 183 

Frydrychowski,  Paul 336 

Fultz,  Josh 2 1 9,  287 

Fuller,  Rex 350 

Funk  House 93 

Funkhouser,  Elizabeth 149, 198, 377 

Funkhouser,  Kemper 198,219,310 

Furbush,  Piper 349 

Furler,  Sarah  167 

Furman.Jen 328 

Fuselier,  Erin 1  35 

Fuss,  Christine 201 

Fuss,  Jennifer 201,  348,  362 


Gabriel,  Chad 219 

Gabriel,  Claire 1 35 

Gaghan,Allana 219 

Gagliardi,  Monica 353 

Gajan,  Martin 383 

Gale,  DJ 2 1 8 

Gale,  Sharon 135,374,382 

Galin,  Benjamin 134, 167, 320 

Gallagher,  Colleen 148 

Gallagher,  Jonathan 148 

Gallagher,  Kelly 218, 373 

Gallagher,  Kevin 149 

Gallagher.  Molly 1 59 

Gallanosa,  Kristin 377 

Gallant,  Marc 219 

Gallipoli,  Nikki 364 

Gambill,  Kenneth  208 

Gammage,  J.  Anthony 201 

Gammisch,  Amanda 219,279 

Gannon,  Hugh 383 

Gannon,  Matt 379 

Garaygordobil.Baltasar 371 

Garber.  Donna 167 

Garber,  Lori 200 

Garcia,  Eric 242 

Garcia,  Kathryn  1 82 

Garcia,  Preston 1 73 

Garcia-Tufro,  Paula 247 

Gardner,  Amber 1 67 

Gardner,  Sarah 167 

Gardner,  Steve 3 1 8 

Garlock,  Burton 200 

Garms,  Diantha 1 35 

Garofala,  Joanne 1  35,  372 

Garrett,  Altonia 339,  343 

Garrett,  Latasha 20 1 

Garrett,  Missy 349 

Garrison,  Blaine 1 35 

Garrison,  Shannon 166 

Garro,  Sarah 279 

Garvey,  Chris 362 

Garvey,  Raven 327,  340 

Garzon,  Maria 219 

Gaskins,  Monique 182 

Gass,  Julie 364 

Gatenby,  Mark 316 

Gates.  Jennifer 391 

Gatti,  Shannon 149 


diamond       patrons 


Homa  Iqbal 
Great  Falls,  Va. 

Mrs.  Diane  Jenkins 
Stafford,  Va. 

Bruce  and  Lynn  Jester 
Hockessin,  Del. 

Samuel  and  Jeanette  Jordan 
Burke,  Va. 

John  and  Karen  Lindermuth 
Palmyra,  Va. 

J.  Patrick  and  Nancy  Little 
Wilmington,  Del. 

Burt  and  Susan  MacKenzie 
Ashburn,  Va. 

Wade  and  Carolyn  Manning 
Frederick,  Md. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jerry  W.  Matherly 
Danville,  Va. 

Woody  Miller 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Jean  and  John  Moody 
Smithfield,  Va. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Mullarkey 
Alexandria,  Va. 

Norbert  and  Kathryn  Nardone 
Centerport,  N.Y. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen  J.  Nitti 
Fair  Lawn,  N.J. 

William  and  Patricia  Petrone 
Salem,  Conn. 

Ernest  and  Frances  Quaye 
Fairfax,  Va. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Terence  P.  Quinn 
Vienna,  Va. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rolf  Renschler 
Woodbridge,  Va. 

Robin  Roncari 
Windsor  Locks,  Conn. 

Rachel  S.  Roswal 
Rutherford,  N.J. 

Gloria  and  Markley  Schellenger 
Paoli,  Pa. 

Nicole  Ann  Schifano 
Watchung,  N.J. 


Closing  ■  Diamond  Patrons 


gatton-houtz 


149 

247 

....  238,244,246,247 

201,383 

150,201 

149 

287 

326 

201 

330 

81,82 

270 

183.314,315 

358 

Geissler,  Heather 

159 

135,337 

183,326 

371 

149,377 

George,  James 

318,319 

159,372 

391 

366, 367 

219 

318,319,330 

219 

Gerstenslager,  Robyn .... 

219 

334 

Gessler,  Karla 

...  201,260,262,263 

371 

260,262,263 

Gibbons.  Christine 

149 

162 

353 

173,331 

166,377 

135 

219 

Gilbert,  Jeff 

381 

201 

172 

Gill,  Erin 

135,329,377 

Gill,  Wendy 

201,330,376 

326 

Gillenwater,  Ashley 

381 

183 

216,219,377 

149 

Gillette,  Jason 

218 

135 

135 

Gilman,  Brendan 

358,359 

365 

135,138 

93 

Girard.  Jennifer 

391 

Girouard,  Catherine 

148,278,279 

183 

92,97,413 

268 

218 

135 

371 

390 

201 

Glen's  Fair  Price  Store  ... 

90 

149 

200,376 

Glover,  Mike  . 


.249,381 


Gness,  Bethany 320 

Gocke,  Andrea 376 

Godfrey,  Elizabeth 219, 348 

Godfrey,  Jessena 347 

Godfrey,  Melanie 219 

Godwin,  Michael 242 

Goff,  William 219 

Gold,  Natalie 62 

Goldberg,  Daniel 129, 135 

Goldberg,  Rebecca 219 

Golden,  Ben 292 

Golden  Key  National  Honor  Society 327 

Goldsmith,  Christina 149 

Goldsmith,  Courtney 183 

Goldstein,  Ronnie 348 

Golf 308, 310 

Goll,  Amanda 314 

Golliday,  Amy 1 49 

Golomb.  Casuarina 219 

Goltry,  Bryan 200, 379 

Gomes,  Hisham 240, 242 

Gomes,  Megan 183,316 

Gony,  Kelly 259 

Gonzales,  Heather 149,391 

Gonzalez,  Ariel 71,380 

Gonzalez,  Karla 87,160 

Goobic,  Jonah  201, 331 

Good,  Allison 1 83 

Good,  Cynthia 167 

Good,  Kristi 1 49 

Gooden,  Mike 310 

Gooden,  Paul 3 1 0, 31 1 

Goodman,  Kathryn 373 

Goodrich,  Emily 219 

Goodrich,  Erik 359 

Goodrich,  Sharon 349 

Goodwin,  Jason 339 

Goody,  David 167,349 

Gorbea,  Rebecca 201 

Gordon,  Dustin  182,386 

Gordon,  Laura  21 9 

Gorman,  Dana 3 1 

Gorrnley.Shannan 363 

Gorrasi,  Michael 161 

Gorski,  Andrew 142 

Goss,  Amy 21 9 

Gotherman,  Jeffrey 384 

Gothie,  Mandy ,  374 

Gould,  James 35 1 

Gould,  Peter 161 

Gowin,  Stacey 201 

Goya,  Carolyn 372 

Graziano,  Jim 316 

Grace,  Elizabeth 201 

Grace,  John 345, 390 

Gracey,  Anne 1 67 

Gradishar,  Matthew 173 

Graduation 9, 34 

Graeb,  Korinne 182,372 

Graf,  Ann  1 49 

Graf,  Elizabeth 167 

Graham,  Amy 1 83 

Graham,  Carolyn 161 

Graham,  Charlotte 296 

Graham,  Faith 347 

Graham,  George 221 

Graham,  Penny 376 

Graham,  Sarah  B 183 

Graham,  Sarah  P. 201 

Graham, Tracy 1 73 

Grahe,  Aimee 257 

Grainer,  Stephen 221 

Grammer,  Andrea 26l 


Granger,  Carol  201,362 

Grannemann,  Sarah 201 

Granson,  Sarah 306 

Graser,  Erin 27, 149 

Graves,  Christine 1 35 

Graves,  Julie 5,161,258,259,413 

Graves,  Kelly 376 

Gray,  Christopher 1 35 

Gray,  Kelly 66, 135 

Gray,  Kirk 389 

Gray,  Lmdsey 167,374 

Graziano,  Jim 316 

Greber,  Leah 351 

Greco,  Lauren 221 

Greek  Sing 31,45 

Greek  Week 44,45 

Green,  Abby 1 19 

Green,  Amy 221 

Green,  Catherine 200, 346 

Green,  Courtney 1 35 

Green  House 108 

Green,  Liz 376 

Green,  Megan 221 

Green,  Mike 390 

Green,  Ryan 1 67, 349 

Green,  Shavonta 120,378 

Green,  Susan 221 

Green,  Catherine 346 

Greenawalt,  Abby 221 

Greenberg,  Belinda 221,285 

Greenblatt,  Noah 200 

Greendyk,  Karen 376 

Greene,  Gary 201 

Greene,  Rustin 1 88 

Greenough,  Amy 374 

Greenway,  Bill 230, 379 

Greer.  Celena 1 83 

Greer,  Jeremiah 221 

Gregorian,  Jamie 135,389 

Greiling.  Lisa 221 

Grennan,  Kelly 221 

Gresham,  Dawn 321 

Gresko,  Adam  161,344 

Greygor,  Derek 249 

Gn 
Gr 
Gr 
Gr 
Gr 
Gri 
Gri 
Gn 
Gn 
Gri 
Gi 
Gri 
Gri 
Gri 


eb,  Catherine 1 83 

lenger,  Jen 249 

ffin,  Danielle 1 83 

ffin,  John 361 

ffin,  Justin 22 1 

ffin,  Mandy 1 35 

ffin,  Marcus 249 

ffin,  Paige 120 

gg.Jill 376 

ggs.Guy 201,371 

II,  Natalie 135 

mm,  Allison 161 

ndlinger,  Meredith 135 

pshover,  Janet 324 


Groahjoey  . 


.135,339 


Groganjodd 4,107.183,188, 

334,414,421 

Groome,  Kristi 352, 372 

Gross,  Amy 259 

Gross,  Josh 129, 135, 188 

Gross,  Kelly 1 35 

Grubb,  Michelle 323 

Gruenebaum,  Nicole 151,316 

Grzegozewski,  Matt 324 

Guaraldo,Tom 360 

Gudger,  Geraldine 347 

Guenn.Stefany 201,367 

Guida,  Jason 259 

Guido,  Jessica 22 1 

Guill.  Ann 388 


Guinan,  Amos 190 

Gulakowski,  Karen 183,270 

Gulbrandsen,  Danielle 151 

Gulick,  Mike 380 

Gulledge,  Laura  Lee 326 

Gunderlach,  Jonathan 183,346 

Gunther,  Jennifer 356 

Gunther,  Julia 182 

Gurgo,  Michael 151 

Guschke,  Jane 201, 350, 351 

Gushman,  Dan 387 

Gustafson,  Laura 151,373 

Gustave,  Hilary 167,329 

Guthrie,  Meredith 385 

Guy,  Michael  1 5 1 

Guynn,  Jacquelyn 221 

Guzman,  Ela-Monica 201, 340 

Gwilt,  Erin 331 

Gwin,  David 201 

Gymnastics 280, 282 


h 


Ha,  Helen 221 

Haab,  Jennifer 374 

Haak,  Tracy 182,315 

Haber,  Nicole 326 

Habitat  for  Humanity 70, 349 

Hacker,  Ashley 221,279 

Hadlock,  Karin 201 

Hafer,Tara 363 

Hagan,  Angela 166 

Hagan,  Brian  1 35 

Hager,  Travis 349 

Haggard,  Marshall 249 

Hagie,  Kevin 85 

Hahne,  Matthew 201 

Haines,  Lindsay 221, 349 

Hajjar,  Paul 380 

Halacy,  Erin 22 1 

Hale,  Daniel 1 35 

Hale,  Heather 151, 372 

Haley,  Zakiya 302 

Hall,  Andrew 360 

Hall,  Christie 1 6 1 

Hall,  Cody 249 

Hall,  Elizabeth 200 

Hall,  Fred 380 

Hall,  Roger 204 

Hall,  Sarah 160,352 

Hall,  Thomas 1 83 

Halleran,  Lori 166 

Halous.Magdaline 323,348 

Halpern,  Dr.  Linda  Cabe 234 

Halpern,  Michael 151 

Halterman,  Dana 183 

Hamburger,  Karin 183 

Hamilton,  Amy 135,370 

Hamilton,  Becky 365 

Hamilton,  Chris 151 

Hamilton,  Elizabeth 366 

Hamilton,  Karin 221,324 

Hamilton, Tom 249 

Hamlin,  Lauren 349 

Hammack,  Leigh 270 

Hammack,  Stephanie 221, 324 

Hammelman,  Brooke 183, 326 

Hammelton,  Paul  344 

Hammer,  Tara 1 35 

Hammond.John 326 

Hammond,  Nicole 200 


Hammonds,  Mike 

Hamnck,  Brian 1 35, 

Han,Soo 

Hancock,  Brenda 

Hancock,  Nicole 

Hand,  Courtney 

Hand,  Karen 


Hang,  Angela 221, 

Hannam,  Darren 

Hannon,  Christinia 

Hannon,  Kelly 201,334, 

Hanrahan,  Melissa 

Hanrahan,  Wendy 167, 

Hans,  Amy 

Hanscom,  Heather 250, 253, 

Hansen,  Ben 201, 

Hansen,  Jacqueline 221, 

Hansen,  Lacey 

Hansen,  Tara 

Hansen,  Tyler 201, 

Hanson,  Amber 201, 

Hanson,  Laura 

Hanson,  Sarah 

Hanson, Tim 


Hansson,  Melanie 1 83,314, 

Hanzel,  P.  Joey,  Jr 

Haracznak,  Lauren 221, 

Haralampus,  Mary-Kay 

Harar,  Jackson 

Harar,  Michael 

Haraway,  Pamela 167,318,319,330, 

Hardbarger,  Katie 

Hardin,  Bonnie 

Harding,  Jessica 

Hardy,  Kendra 

Hardy,  Timothy 

Hare,  Kelly 


Hargreaves,  Brad 

Hargreaves,  Holly 221 

Hargrove,  Elizabeth ; 

Harley,  Andrea 

Harman,  Andrew 250,- 

Harman,  Elizabeth  

Harman,  Mark '. 

Harman,  Rick 4,183,334,335,414,. 

Harmon,  Chelsea '. 

Harms,  Brian 

Harold,  Elaina '. 

Harper,  Amy I 

Harper,  Ashley 167,382,: 

Harper,  Frances 182, : 

Harper,  James ' 

Harper,  Sean 137,' 

Harradon,  Jennifer 

Harrah,  Amanda \ 

Harrell,  Henry 

Harrington,  Audra 

Harrington,  Dawn 

Harris,  Amanda  '. 

Harris,  Bahi 

Harris,  Jaclyn 

Harris,  Jill 


3,  dgJoM 

3;  tman  1>:  ■ 

3<  ' 

2(  i'  ' 

1 

3:  ^  ■•■'-" 

3<  wySl«^ 

3;  WftW"* 

w- 

3C 

3<  sw^'1 

3(  m^ 

II  KuDenw 

V.  tit-tow- 

3:  few.iC-'' 

3'  im'rt* 

Chlfe. 

21 

31  etSteptew 

3;  fl.J«r 

2(  » 

j.:-. 

X  - 

2;  fylm. 
IS 

3i  JH»Kfflb«T( 

2(  |iW& 


3(     KKfV 


li  fcBnw 

3!    Khfer, 

Ibtf 

3:   in  [An 


■ 


Harris,  Julie-Marie 

Harris,  Kathryn 

Harrison,  Carter 

Harrison,  Martha  

Harrison,  Preston 

Harry,  C.T. 326, 

Harsen.Kristine 87,183, 

Hart,  Andrew 

Hart,  Brian 

Hart,  Caftlin 

Hartjulee 


Harter,  Stephanie  . 


.221,: 


Closing  ■  Index 


31  ihscr* 

32  *,:... 


10 


(artford,  Christy 201,  344 

lartley.Todd 353 

-I  ,|artman,Chad 290, 292 

lartnett.  Matthew 201, 386 

tartough,  Sarah 201 

lartsockjill 137,314 

lartsook,  Stacey 201 

artwick,  Erika 137, 350, 351, 377 

:arvey,  Elizabeth 151 

arvey,  Stephanie 137 

asenfus,  Leanne 161 

askell,  Johanna  377 

ass,  Kathleen 385 

ass,  Maggie 1 67 

assett,  Chnsse 278, 279 

assinger,  Carly 221 

aston,  Alan 248,  249 

aston,  Dennis 1 5 1 

atchl,  Adam 326 

■■}    athaway.  Christine 161 

athaway,  Julie 1 66 

-I   otter,  Charlie 274 

ausler,  Chance 1 37 


aver,  Stephanie 183,327 

iAlftavey,  Josh 69 


■■in 


■awk,  Michael . 


,56,57 


awkins,  Laura 221 

awkins,  Stuart 201 

wley,  Knsten  221 

wthorne,  Sara 373 

*    ayes,  Kimberly 349 

yslett,  Misti 201 

izelwood,  Elizabeth 221 

azelwood,  Susanna 1 37 

tad,  Jennifer 173,376 

aaly,  Brian 161 

SBth,  Kevin 208, 2 1 0 

■berlein,  Martha 201 

ibert,  Laura 200 

ck,  Matthew 221 

idden,  Jennifer 166 

J    'dderich,  Rebecca 326 

?dnck,John 110 

.;   ^festayjoan  136 

tffley.  Kathleen 1 5 1 ,  391 

eidenthal,  Susan 136,328 

eidt,  Warren 361 

sigh,  Aaron 384 

eilemann,  Martina 221 

;  i    eim,  Jennifer 200 

?im,Mark 201,346,  347 

?mbaugh,  Danielle 263 

iserman,  Jason 48, 156 

?itfield,  Rebecca 201, 330 

titzman,  Steve 387 

Igerson,  Ann 221 

;lm,  Jacqueline 183, 349 

nderson,  Brian 151 

nderson,  Da'Net 346,347 

nderson,  Emily 361 

;nderson,  Heather 167 

nderson,  Jesi 270 

;nderson,  Nicole 137 

;nderson,  Tyler 379 

mdricks,  Lauren 137,  333,  340 

indncks,  Olivier 221 

indnckson,  Chris 307 

!ndnckson,Tracey 374 

Midriks,  Oliver 242 

rndry,  Jennifer 373 

•ndry,  Jackie 279 

■nley,  Amanda 201 

■nner,  Pat 303, 250, 252 

r     -nnessy,  Kelly 1 37 


Hennigan,  Christina  137 

Henrich,  Emily 1 37 

Henry,  Brian 221 

Henry,  Bryan  292 

Henry,  Cara 374 

Henry,  Jamie 318 

Henry,  Lauren 221 

Henry,  Markham 137 

Hensley,  Erica 137 

Hensley,  Kimberly 151,372 

Henze,  Catherine 376 

Herman,  Heather 332, 333 

Hernandez,  Betsy 280, 282 

Herndon,  Allyson 385 

Herndon.Marc 314,326.327 

Herr,  Jonathan 1 5 1 

Herr,  Nic 292,  293 

Herring,  Chris 249 

Herring,  Jonathan 221 

Herring,  Manika 268, 269 

Herring,  Matthew 1 73 

Herring,  Randolph 379 

Herschman,  Lauren 201,318 

Hershey,  Matthew 201, 345,  379 

Hershey,  Nadene 161 

Hershkowitz,  Michael 136 

Hertz,  Matthew 136,333 

Herzberg,  Don 95 

Herzog,  Lauren 221 

Hess,  Jonathan 330 

Hesse,  Angela 349 

Hesse,  Kathryn 370 

Heupel,  Brent 270, 359, 41 3 

Hewitt,  Aaron 1 77 

Heyl,  Jonathan 1 67 

Hickman,  Melanie 221 

Hicks,  Erika 347 

Hicks,  Judy 344 

Hicks,  Kea 347 

Hicks,  Melissa 356 

Hicks,  Richard  249 

Hierholzer,  Dana 385 

Higdonjill 183 

Higgins,  Andrew 137 

Higgins,  Brian 334, 335 

Higgins,  Jon 329, 379 

Higgins,  Laura  201 

Highsmith,  Kendrick 167 

Hildreth,  Carey „ 221 

Hiler,  Alicia 316 

Hiler,  Jonathan 221 

Hill,  Benjamin 221,331 

Hill,  Henry 351 

Hill,  Joe 201,331 

Hill,  Lori 282 

Hill,  Maggie 1 67, 372 

Hill,  NaToya 201 ,  346, 347 

Hilljina 202 

Hillel  Counselorship 23, 348 

Milliard,  Paul 1 37 

Himmelhoch,  Mark 151 

Hinckley,  Amanda 356 

Hinds,  William 204, 336 

Hines,  Jason 202, 348 

Hinesjohn 381 

Hinkelman,  Randy 151,298 

Hinkle,  Chellye 203 

Hinkle,  Megan 161 

Hinson,  Jaime 203 

Hinton,  Carrie 1 67, 329 

Hippolitus,  Sarah 221 

Hirsch,  Kamala 222 

Hirst,  Darlene 1 83 

Hite,  Amy 35 1 


Hixon,  Monica 203,  372 

Hiza,  Kelly 366, 367 

Hobeck,  Lynn 352,  385 

Hobik,  Wayne 389 

Hoch,  Corey 292 

Hock,  Sarah 222 

Hockensmith,  Lindsay 203 

Hockman,  Douglas 203,  287 

Hodges,  Carrie 391 

Hodges,  Lmdsey 183,344 

Hodges,  Mark  228 

Hodges,  Ryan 223 

Hoessrich,  Christian  73 

Hoexter,  Amanda 385 

Hoffman,  David 1 84 

Hoffman,  Lori 322 

Hoffman,  Susan 376 

Hogan,  Rosemary 1 37 

Hogge,  Jaime 356 

Hohman,  Lauren 1 67 

Hoke,  Christopher 223 

Holbrook,  Allison 151,370 

Holder,  Kinsey 367, 372 

Holiday  Cheer 79 

Holiday  Fest 78 

Holland,  Angela 203 

Holiand.Jeremy 1 1 1 

Holland,  Matt 371 

Holland,  Stephen 184 

Holliday,  Alexandra 223 

Hollmann,  Cnstina 351 

Holloway,  Cheryl 167,377 

Holloway,Tom 223 

Holmberg,  DeLani 223 

Holmes,  Peter 1 88 

Holmes,  Rob 1 73, 353 

Holmes,  Whitney 5,258,259 

Holper.Lisel 318,319 

Holsten,  Miranda 137 

Holt,  Erin 223 

Holt,  Ryan 31 5 

Holt,  Stephanie 365, 391 

Holzheimer,  Quinn 166 

Homecoming 50, 51 

Honig,  Melissa 223 

Honor  Council 329 

Hood,  Carrie 328 

Hooker,  Stephanie 349 

Hooper,  Chris 48, 1 75, 1 85, 

1 90, 272, 4 1 3 

Hoover,  Kylie 362, 363 

Hoover,  Robert 371 

Hoover,  Steve 1 5 1 ,  340 

Hopkins,  Christina 203,  356 

Hopkins,  Kirsten  203 

Hopper,  Meagan 223, 376 

Hopson,  Kathleen 137,388 

Hori,  Miho 1 37 

Horn,  Amy 1 85 

Horn,  Dan 379 

Hornbeck,  Carissa 202 

Horner,  Matt 389 

Hornung,  Jill 282, 283 

Horrell,  Seth 1 37 

Horst,  K.  Patrick 202 

Horton,  Lisa 203 

Horvath,  Elena 1 85 

Horvathjohn 122,314,326,333,353 

Hoskins,  Hallie 203 

Hostetler,  Jennifer 203 

Houff,  Bethany 376 

House,  Bradford 1 5 1 

Houser,  Kathleen 349,  374 

Houtz,  Casey 337 


Ind 


diamond  ■  patrons 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lee  Sewell 
Farmingdale,  N.Y. 

Patricia  J.  F.  Shaw 
Vienna,  Va. 

The  Parents  of  Carter  Sigmon 
Richmond,  Va. 

Gwyeth  T.  Smith,  Jr. 
Brunswick,  Maine 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Sonsini 
Newton  Square,  Pa. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lester  Sorensen  Family 
Fairfax,  Va. 

Mary  Anne  Fulton  Tabor 
Staunton,  Va. 

Pat  and  Doug  Treiber 
High  Bridge,  N.J. 

H.  Dieter  Waffel 
Hixson,  Term. 

Art  and  Barbara  Walker 
Virginia  Beach,  Va. 

Katharine  Ellington  Webster 
Leesburg,  Va. 

Samuel  Wong 
Springfield,  Va. 

Dr.  Percy  and  Dr.  Jane  Wootton 
Richmond,  Va. 

Robert  C.  Worthington 
Bay  City,  Miss. 

Sandy  and  Kevin  Voelker 
Arlington,  Va. 


Trees  by  Newman  Lake      Photo  by  Todd  Grogan 


Closing  »  Diamond  Patrons  ^H 


■ 


houtz-lauwers 


cyz  ■  abc  ■  defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■  qrs  ■  tuv  ■  wxyz  ■  abc  ■  defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■ 


Houtz,  Stephanie 67,376 

Howard,  Amanda 185 

Howard, Chatney 273,274,  275 

Howard,  Julie 166 

Howard,  Lauren 151,317 

Howard,  Staci 1 36, 327,  36 1 

Howdy,  Galen 51 

Howell,  Andrea 203 

Howell,  Ashley 326 

Howell,  Kimberly 351 

Howell,  Wesly 292 

Howell,  William 151 

Hoy,  Daniel  185,318,319 

Hoy,  Kari  44,  373 

Hrabosky.Jill 151,316,329 

Hriczak,  Larry 1 85, 379 

Hu,  Stephanie 1 68 

Huang,  Sherlee 1 36, 322 

Hubba,  Andrew  1 85 

Hubbard,  Kate 316,376 

Hubbard,  Mary  Jo 331 

Hubenthal,  Max 353 

Huber,  Kathryn 376 

Huber,  Rebecca 1 37, 1 70 

Hubert,  Jeffrey 185, 190 

Hudary,  Michael 355 

Hudginsjen 232,413 

Hudson,  Kathryn 374 

Hudzina,  Mike 339 

Huesdash,  Jonathan  287 

Huggard,  Courtney 161 

Hughes,  Gina 326 

Hughes,  Joe 361 

Hughes,  Melissa 184 

Hughes,  Michael 349 

Hughes,  Nicole 184 

Hughes,  Shelby 31 

Hughes,  Steve  353 

Hughes,  Tim 292 

Hulings,  Elise 377 

Hull,  Kristen 222 

Hume,  Susan 203 

Huml,  David  358 

Hummer.  Knstina 185,318 

Humphrey,  Brent 384 

Humphrey,  Jen 1 15 

Humphrey,  Stephen 161 

Humphreys,  David 203 

Hundal,  Avneet 329 

Hunnicutt,  Julie 370 

Hunsinger,  Jamie 222 

Hunt,  Jeremy 223 

Hunt,  Kathleen 203 

Hunt,  Kimberly 356 

Hunt,  Laura 366,  367 

Hunter,  Gary 321 

Hunter,  Katrina 238, 245,  246, 247 

Hunter,  Travis 339 

Hunter,  Tyisha 338, 346, 347 

Hunter,  Victoria 374 

Hurlburt,  Angela 318 

Hurt,  Marsha 137 

Huston,  Rick 381 

Hutcherson,  Karen 202, 203 

Hutcherson,  Margaret  Peak 202 

Hutchins,  Suzie 302 

Hutchinson,  Krista 223 

Hutchinson,  Suzi 253 

Hutchinson,Tracy 1 37, 1 38 

Hutchison,  Ashley 1 85 

Hutchison,  Lucas 359, 386 

Hutton,  Kevin  202,  317 

Huxta,  Kellye 1 78, 377 

Huynh,  Pengibu 315 


Hwang,  Chi-Yeon 1 23, 208, 298, 41 3 

Hwang,  You-Sun 1 5 1 

Hydock.Thomas 1 67 

Hymowitz,  Eric 242 

Hynes,  Kelly 1 5, 1 37, 345 

Hynes,  Kim 270 


1 


Ibach,  Arria  

121,372 

167 

37 

203 

391 

Indian-Pakistani  Student  Association       341 

137 

.  329,  362 

249 

International  Student  Association 

342 
223 

374 

.151,249 

318 

.  185.370 

352 

167 

203 

Izzo,  Ren 

383 

j 


Jacenich,  Anne 203 

Jackson,  Anne 260, 263 

Jackson,  Bryan 311 

Jackson,  Jennifer 328,339,347,375 

Jackson,  Jeremy 185 

Jackson,  Marilyn 203, 342 

Jackson,  Maureen 137 

Jackson,  Nigel 151,375 

Jackson,  Tito 348 

Jacobs,  Emily 223, 391 

Jacobson,  Renee 203 

Jacoby,  Jodi 254, 257 

Jaeger,  Thorsten 185 

Jaehn,  Johannes 1 67 

Jafarey,  Omer 341 

Jaisinghanijitendra 341 

Jakubowski,  Michael 223 

Jamerson,  Faber „ 310 

James,  Amy 39 1 

James,  Jaclyn 1 67 

James,  Margaret 167 

James,  Nick 292 

James,  Stephanie 223, 324 

James,  Wendy 185,344 

James,  William 1 5 1 

Jamieson,  Holly 223 

Jamison,  Debbie 364 

Janakiraman.Savitha 137 

Jancaitis,  Jessica 388 

Jannuzzi,  Rosalia 1 67 

Janzen,  Stephen 1 85 

Jarobe,  Marlena 1 5 1 

Jaremback,  Kristen 336, 366 

Jarocki,  Stephanie 376 

Jartby,  W.Anna 1 85 


Jarvis,  Julie 64, 136 

Jaska,  Keith 223 

Jasper,  John'e 222, 338, 347 

Javier-Wong,  Catherine 136, 142, 152, 178, 

1 82, 1 98,  204, 2 1 4, 2 1 6, 230,  377,413 

Javier-Wong,  John  Paul 1 98, 220, 33 1 

Jawaid,  Irum 184 

Jedzinak,  Andrew 222 

Jeffers,  Jen 364 

Jefferson,  Yolanda 337 

Jeffery,  Jahn 203 

Jeffrey,  Samuel 57 

Jeffries-Glassgow.Jason 151 

Jeffry,  Michael 203 

Jenkins,  Allison 151,315,374 

Jenkins,  Amanda 184,222 

Jenkins,  Brad 1 37, 334, 344 

Jenkins,  Ellen 223 

Jenkins.  Heather 249 

Jenkins,  Jenny 331 

Jenkins,  Kelly 1 85 

Jenkins,  Kristi 160 

Jenkins,  Laura 373 

Jenkins,  Megan 322 

Jenkins,  Natalie 1 66, 374 

Jenkins,  Stephan 21,224,226 

Jenkins,  Tory 151, 370 

Jennings,  Angie 202 

Jennings,  Lon  1 22, 1 37, 374 

Jennings,  Melanie 185,377 

Jennings,  Renee 202, 347 

Jennings,  Tara 85,41 3 

Jensen, Jeremy 137, 188 

Jensen,  Karen 223 

Jensen,  Laetitia 223 

Jensen,  Lauren 137 

Jensen,  Lisa  151 

Jeremy,  Ronald 324 

Jester,  Amy 1 60 

Jeter,  Stephanie 1 66 

Jewett,  Mathew 316 

Jobe.John 381 

Johanson,  Rob 95 

Johnson,  Anna 203,  328 

Johnson,  April  1 67 

Johnson,  Brooke 388 

Johnson,  Bradley 185, 189,319 

Johnson,  Brian 1 46, 292 

Johnson,  Bridget 223 

Johnson,  Carrie 372 

Johnson,  Don 390 

Johnson,  Hillary 223 

Johnson,  Jeff 383 

Johnson,  Jennifer 347 

Johnson,  Jeremy 1 37 

Johnson,  Joe 380 

Johnson,  Kevan 274 

Johnson,  Kim 223 

Johnson,  Kristian 151, 156 

Johnson,  Lindsey 388 

Johnson,  Laura 223 

Johnson,  Melody 223 

Johnson,  Michael 383 

Johnson,  Mike 331 

Johnson,  Pete 249, 274 

Johnson,  Rebecca 161 

Johnson,  Sherrika 137 

Johnson,  Stephanie 185 

Johnston,  Brad 196,222 

Johnston,  Brian 196 

Johnston,  Carey 222 

Johnston, Claiborne 381 

Johnston,  Jaime 167 

Johnston,  Michele 203 


Jokisalo,  Seppo 242 

Jonas,  Kevin 386 

Jones,  Allison 372 

Jones,  BJ 35 1 

Jones,  Carole 347 

Jones,  Chrystal 118,203 

Jones,  Curtis 223 

Jones,  Graeme 327 

Jones,  Jamie 137,  374 

Jones,  Jeffrey 1 85 

Jones,  Jennifer 362 

Jones,  Jennifer  A 213,223 

Jones,  Kim 151,  327,  378 

Jones,  Kindra  223 

Jones,  Lisa 349 

Jones,  Lee 223 

Jones,  Matthew 1 61, 203 

Jones,  Melissa 223 

Jones,  Mike 387 

Jones,  Sarah 279 

Jones,  Sarah  S 223 

Jones,  Shannon 348 

Jones,  Shelby 203 

Jones,  Steve 354, 355 

Jones,  Taherra 1 73 

Jones,  Themba 302 

Jones, Tinsley 365 

Jones,  Tyrone 252 

Jones,  Tyler 161 

Jones,  William  Allen  34 

Jordan,  Cinnamon 203 

Jordan,  Julie 1 36, 322, 372 

Jordan,  Kish 268, 269 

Jordan,  Lauren  367 

Joscelyne.Emma 198,203,222 

Joscelyne,  Sarah 185, 198 

Joseph,  Anjula 1 5 1 

Joseph,  Omar 338 

Joshua  Wilton  House 93,409 

Joyce,  Delvin 248, 249 

Joyce,  Francesca 223 

Joyce,  Teri 257 

Joyner,  Jaime 1 36 

Joyner,  Katherine 1 37 

Jubergetjeff 137,339 

Judahjon 371 

Juddjoy 137 

Juhasz,  Christina 161 

Julian,  Katherine 363, 372 

Jun,  Sharon 203 

Jung,  Hwa-Mei 151 

Jurentkuff,  Cory 374 

Jurica,  Jon 1 74,  324 


Kable,  Amy 1 67, 385 

Kachelriess,Kate 198,377 

Kachelriess.Tara 198, 377 

Kachinoski,  Christina 362 

Kachold,  Rich 223 

Kacmarski,  Sarah 222, 356 

Kaculis,  Christine 391 

Kaczinski,  Ed 79 

Kadish,  Michael 202, 358 

Kagan.Amy 161,352,374 

Kahili,  Erik 379 

Kahl,  Michael  1 85 

Kahn,  Michelle 373 

Kaleba,  Casey 185, 336 

Kaletz,  Rhonda 279 


Kaloupek,  Jeffrey 

Kam,  Sook 

Kamberis,  Paul 

Kammerle,  Kriste 

Kane,  Jessica 294, 

Kane,  Kevin 

Kane,  Paul 

Kane,  Ross 


Kann,  Marlin 

Kanpp,Caryn 

Kanwar,  Minilla 

Kaplan,  Gina 

Kaplan,  Rachel 1 37, 

Kappa  Alpha 45, 

Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity,  Inc 44, 

Kappa  Delta  Rho 70, 71, 

Kappa  Kappa  Psi 

Kappa  Pi 326, 

Kappa  Sigma 

Kapple.Jill 

Karapetian,  Christine 

Karch,  Kiraly  

Karhuse,  Kerry 

Kannshak,  Kelly 

Karlowicz.Jodi  

Karousos,Vicki 284, 

Kasabian.Dan 

Kass,  Anitra 278, 

Kass,  Sally- Ann 

Kassa.Dan 

Kastelberg,  Carnngton 

Kastner,  Diana 

Katz,  Jennifer 

Kauffman,  Alexia 339, 

Kauffman,  Yael 

Kaulback,  Brian 

Kaulback,  Michele 

Kaulfers,  Christine 

Kavanagh,  Mark 

Kavanaugh,  Kimberly 

Kay,  Mary  Alexander 

Kaylin,  Robert 3 1 9, 354, 

Kean,  Andy 

Keast.  Ann 353, 

Keast,  Margaret 

Keating,  Carolyn 352, 

Keaton,  Curtis 

Keatts,  Karen 185, 

Keefejen 

Keefer.Ben 

Keefer,  Kimberly 

Keehn,Chad 

Keel,  Amy 223, 

Keeling,  Leland 

Keenan,  Katie 

Keener,  Allyson 49, 268, 

Keeney,  Colleen 

Keiser,  Amanda 213, 

Keister.Amy 

Keith,  D.  Todd 


W*«l» 

safe*- 
. 

tmum 

M- 

feJofcre 

ttSn- 

Ni. 


3 

37. 
3S 
13 
34* 
35! 
381 
37( 
18' 
36' 
24' 
371 
25: 
3K 

36; 

22! 
27? 
13f 
38S 
26< 
151 

22: 

28; 


Kellam, M.Grayson  . 

Keller,  Chris 

Keller,  C  J 

Keller,  Daniel 

Keller,  Dave 


Keller,  Kathleen 137, 

Keller,  Rebecca 203, 

Keller,  Shannon 1 1 9, 1 23, 167, 

Kelley,  Renee 

Kelly,  Erin 373 

Kelly,  Erin 259 

Kelly,  Jack 37! 

Kelly,  Jessica 223, 27' 

Kelly,  Katherine 18! 


,3t 
,6C 

37C 

,94 
326 
366 
327 
349 


Closing  ■  Index 


■ 


Ind 


362 

322 


fuv  ■  wxyz  ■  abc 


Kelly.  Melissa 160,318 

Kelly.  Pete 354, 355 

I      Kelly,  Scott 203 

;      Kemp,  Erik 223 

Kempter,  Pat 

Kendal,  Jessica  

Kenealy,  Alyssa 373 

Kennedy,  Bill  387 

Kennedy,  K.  Evan 223 

Kennedy,  Shar  lee 223 

Kennedy,  Tara 385 

Kennelly,  Patricia 323 

Keonakhone,  Amphone 203 

Kerns,  Dawn 1 37 

'■■terns,  Stacy 223 

•  I  Kerr,  Cynthia 1 67, 320 

;  I  Kerster.  Jennifer 391 

'  I  Kertis.Mansa  372 

I   Kerwm,  Kathryn 222 

''  I   Ketchledge,  Lisa 388 

•  I  Keurulainen,  Elizabeth 316 

'  |  Khan,  Asad 1 80. 389 

!  I  Khater,  Rami 180, 379 

'   I  Kice.JoAnne 137,314 

I  I  Kidd.Sara 261,263 

5  I  KiddingJ 414 

•  I  Kieffer,  Megan 385 

'  I  Kiefner,  Katie 188, 189 

J  I  Kight,  Colby 203, 373 

I  I  Kilby,  Lauren 222 

I    I  Kilkeary,  Erin 137 

'  Killi,  Jennifer 366 

'  Kilmartin,  Beth 223 

I '  Kilmartin,  John 203 

p  Kim,  Hannah 385 

1  lr  Kim,  In  Kwang 1 37 

|>  Kim, Judith 1 1 , 1 29, 1 73 

'   ■  Kim,  Kim  123 

K  Kim,  Matthew 223 

I-  Kim.Myung 151 

'  Bf  Kim,  Rob 386 

■     '  Kim, Samuel 151 

J  |^  Kimball,  Amanda 323 

Kimball,  Mandy 322 

'  '  f  Kimsey,  Bill 350 

Kincaid, Tristan  203 

I  r  King,  Amy 345 

■  King,  Amy 202, 373 

|  King,  Angela 202 

King,  Ashley 367 

King,  Charles 235 

King,  Jennifer 137,370 

King,  Joseph 1 85, 390 

King,  Karen 373 

King,  Katie 339 

King,  Kevin 384 

King,  Lauren 348 

King,  Penny 67 

King,  Thomas 329,330 

Kinney,  Allison 1 67, 385 

Kinney,  Jeff 242 

Kinstler,  Stephen 203, 360 

Kipling.  Lesley 1 37, 367 

Kipp,  Jennifer 59, 223 

Kirby,  Austin 377 

Kirby,  Cathryn 203 

Kirby,  Fatimah 328 

Kirkjaryn 263 

Kirkham,  Tiffany 279 

Kirkland,  Molly 279 


Kirsch,  Stephen 1 69 

Kirstein,  Kellie 21, 1 85, 372 

Kirvan, Cliff 62 

Kiser.J.D 319 


defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■ 

Kiser,  Lana 1 85 

Kisielewski.Tara 331 

Kissinger,  Michelle 1 36 

Kistner,  Catherine 1 69 

Kitamura,  Eugene 168, 185 

Kitsanta,  Panagiota 1 69 

Kittinger,  Michael 318 

Kittredge, Justin  386 

Klaes,  Shelley 296 

Ware,  Kevin 203 

Klawitter,  Sarah 372 

Klebaur.Tara 372 

Kleiman.Karissa 136 

Klein,  Adam 351,354,355 

Klem.Amanda 203, 330 

Klem.Greg 151 

Klein,  Jeffrey 151,316 

Klein.Tammy 220, 377 

Kleppinger,  Andrew 137 

Klima,  Katherine 374 

Klimek,  Steven 203 

Kline,  Cory 374 

Kline,  Jennifer 203 

Klingler,  Kim 365 

Klose,  Lauren 223, 363 

Knab,  Andreas 1 69 

Knapp,  Caryn 385 

Knicely,  Krista 137 

Knight,  Kevin  240, 242, 243 

Knott,  Keith 66, 185,344 

Knutsen,  Aren 1 73 

Koch,  John 327, 361 

Koechling,  Marcel 73 

Koehne,  Michael 386 

Koerner,  Sondra 1 85 

Koerth,  Amanda 223, 391 

Koh,  Sharon 203 

Kohlhorst,  Jennifer 137 

Koladay,  Xenia 1 5 1 

Konkel,  Jennifer 376 

Kontogiorgis,  Patricia  203 

Koontz,  Jane 202 

Koontz,  Julie 223 

Kopcsak,  Sara 64, 1 37, 1 88 

Kopnicky,  Karl 1 37 

Koranek,  Meghan 223 

Koshio,  Emiko 184 

Kotarba,  Scott 383 

Kouchinsky,  Marshall 384 

Koufoudakis,  Stefania 223 

Kovolenko,  Josh 242 

Kovzelove,  Christa 372 

Kowtna,  Christopher 151 

Kozak,  David 242 

Kozlow,  Jon 383 

Kozlowski,  Erin 279 

Kpeps,  Bart 387 

Kraeter.Tim 258, 259 

Kraus,  Marie 1 69 

Krauss,  Marcus 390 

Krausz,  Louis 222 

Krawiec,  RJ 384 

Kreger,  Nicole 222 

Kreiger.Coleen 246, 247 

Kreter,  Karen 388 

Krieger,  Mike 223 

Krohn,  Doug 1 52 

Krolljune 391 

Krone,  Scotty 353 

Krop,  Anne 202, 348 

Krug,  Kristen 203 

Krupin,  Ashley 373 

Krzywicki,  Alena  203 

Kubosh,  Allison 302 


qrs  ■  tuv  ■  wxyz  ■  abc 

Kuckelman,  Doug 384 

Kuebler,  Karen 391 

Kuhn.Chad 287 

Kull,  George 379 

Kulp,  Allison 203 

Kulyk,  Elizabeth 1 84, 330, 391 

Kumar,  Amit 371 

Kunstel,  Kyle 278 

Kurtich,  Michael 379 

Kurz,  Kristina 223 

KushnikJodi 161, 356 

Kusserow,  Carrie 137,372 

Kuttesch.Jim 318 

Kuttler,  Heather 1 37 

Kwiatkowski,  Jennifer 152 

Kyle,  John 283 

Lacy,  Nikki 347 

Laden,  Kevin 371 

Lafiosca,  Andrew 37 

Lago.Dave 371 

Lai,  Ha 223 

Lama,  Dalai 1 07 

Lamb,  Rebecca 4, 70, 1 2  f,  1  SO, 

1 85, 334, 335, 41 4, 41 8 

Lambert,  Ashley 385 

Lambert,  Patricia 370 

Lambert,  Tracy 352 

Lambiotte,  Brian 1 39, 403 

Lamken,  Andrew 203 

Lamm,  Christopher 185 

LaMountain,  Lorna 185 

Land,  Brad 1 39 

Landis,  Deanna 203 

Landry,  Steven 223 

Lane,  Deborah 1 69 

Lane,  Donald 331 

Lane,  Jennifer 139,323,327 

Lane,  Kendra 223 

Lane,  Rumiko 1 85 

Lane,  Suzanne 203, 323 

Laneyjillian 316 

Lang,  Katherine 388 

Langan,  Christina 223 

Lange,  Alyss 223, 279 

Langhans,  John 139 

Langit,  Melanie 153 

Langlais,  Darcy 223 

Langridge,  Nicholas 48, 1 70, 1 85, 330, 379 

Lanigan,  Jennifer 139 

Lankey,  Kerin 1 69 

Lantier,  Adam 257 

Lanza,  Erica 1 85 

Lapins,  Alex 1 19 

LaPlante,  Ashley 1 39 

LaPlante,  Maria 222, 377 

Larned,  Julie 222 

Laroche,  Laura 185, 352 

Larrick,  Leanne 185 

Larsen,  Eric 1 39,  337 

Larson,  Mark 320 

Lasek,  Jaclyn 1 84 

Lasseigne,  Eleanor 374 

Lassiter,  Bucky 301 ,  303 

Latz,  Amanda 238, 246, 247 

Lauder,  Debbie 66 

Lauer,  Alison 223 

Laun,  David 153 

Lauwers,  Chris 292 


1999       patrons 

Mark  and  Elaine  Ackermann 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  L.  Abbitt 

Cathy  and  Ken  Adams 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Loran  Adams 

Irene  T.  Alisasis 

Peter  and  Anita  Amos 

Andre  and  Ming  Aslen 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  P.  'Tunji  Augustus 

Mike  and  Pat  Balderman 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Bankart 

Ellis  and  Mary  Banks 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hunter  Bell 

Terrence  and  Joyce  Blake 

Randy  and  Nancy  Blumenschein 

Jim  and  Joan  Bowhers 

Thomas  and  Annette  Brennan 

James  W.  Carbonara  Family 

Shane  and  Robin  Carter 

Leslie  M.  Caton 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Checca 

Mike  and  AnnaMaria  Ciot'fi 

Dave  and  Sue  Clark  ('71) 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  Clendenen 

Marlene  R.  Coe 

Larry  and  Beatriz  Colebank 

Keith  and  Pam  Colton 

Kevin  and  Alice  Connolly 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Nicholas  Cossa 

R.D.  and  K.  Jean  Craft 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  A.  Craig 

Bruce  dishing 

Craig  and  Kathy  Daugherty 

Charlie  and  Carol  Davis 

Michael  and  Ursula  DeGennaro 

Debra  and  Carmine  DeSanto 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  J.  DiAntonio 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Dickerson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Dimock 

Vince  and  Peggy  Duvak 


Brian  Schlemmer  and  friends      Photo  by  Todd  Grogan 


Closing  ■  Patrons 


^m 


lavender-mitchell 


Lavender,  Amy 223 

Lavitz,  Pendie 386 

Lawler,  Liz 257 

Lawless,  Margot 373 

Lawrence,  David 153,353 

Lawrence,  Gregory 184 

Lawrence,  Katherine 120, 139 

Lawson,  Alison 376 

Lawson,  Phillip 139, 194 

Lay,  Geoff 366 

Laycock,  Brian 319 

Layman,  Jessica  223, 347 

Layman,  Malinda 1 1, 154, 173 

Layman,  Pamela  203 

Layton,  Kimberly 1 85 

Lazarus,  Eric 380 

Lazenby,  Kristin 223, 391, 41 3 

Leader,  Joelle 388 

Learmouth,  Ryan 1 39 

Leary,  Sean 353 

Leavelle,  Victoria 203, 342 

LeBeau,  Kelly 326 

Lebert,  Jonathan 223 

Lechner,  Sarah 329 

Leckner,  Michelle 374 

Leddy,  Erin 328, 348, 377 

Lee,  Allison 1 34, 1 39, 31 4 

Lee,  Amy 1 85, 349 

Lee,  Chris 202 

Lee,  Euna 1 22, 372 

Lee,  Jessica 73, 87, 1 09, 1 40, 1 56, 1 85. 41 3 

Lee,  John 330 

Leejonathan 330,  331,  360 

Lee,Joung-Won 169 

Lee,  Laura  Gulledge 1 1 9 

Lee,  Mike 383 

Lee,  Nicole 385 

Lee,  R.  Collin 1 39, 332, 333 

Lee,  Seung 202 

Lee,  Stephanie 1 23 

Lee,  Stephanie  E 139 

Lee,  Steve 386 

Lee,  Sue 314 

Lefebure,  Jonathan 203 

Legato,  Ryan 316,352 

Legg,  David,  Jr 153 

LeGrande,  Michelle 1 61 ,  323 

Lehe,  Melissa 161 

Leher,  Mindy 296 

Leibowitz,  Larry 1 53, 371 

Leigh,  Brian 223, 353 

Leithaueser,  Florian 73 

Leiti,  Sandy 374 

Lelong,  Chaffraix  379 

Lemker, Michael  153,358,359 

Lemrow.Justin 203,317 

Lenahan,  Matthew 1 73 

Lenihan,  Patrick 350, 351 

Lennon,  Christina 223 

Leno,  Miguel 208 

LeNoir,  Alexis 223 

Lentine,  Lauren 139,349 

Lentz,  Samantha 225 

Leonard,  Beth 374 

Leonard,  Emily 67, 376 

Leonard,  Eric 287 


185 

321 


Leonard,  Natalie 

Leonard,  Nicole 

Leonardo,  Jennifer 169 

Leone,  Andrea 203 

Leporati,  Meredith 391 

Leppert,  Kara 1 70, 1 85, 330 

Lerch,  Stacy 1 39 

Lerov.  Adam 1 85, 21 0, 350 


LeSage,  Christopher 185 

Lesko,  Stephanie 185,321,350,372 

Leslie,  Matt 387 

Lessa,  Dave 66 

Lestyan,  Julie 279 

LeSuer,  Julie 376 

Leveen,  Sara 263 

Levitin,  Brian 169 

Levy,  Stephanie 1 39 

Lew,  Megan 367 

Lewis,  Alisha 253 

Lewis,  Benjamin 225 

Lewis,  Christianna 170,185,330, 

372,  352, 374 

Lewis,  Christine 161 

Lewis,  David 225 

Lewis,  Katie 225, 363 

Lewis,  Lyell 1 84 

Lewis,  Paul  153,302,303 

Lewis,  Ryan 184,379 

Lewis,  Wesley 185,358,359 

Leyshon,  Sarah 331 

Liacouras,  Peter 326, 348 

Liebenberg,  Lisa 1 85 

Lieberman.Seth 139,330 

Ligi,  Steve 309,310 

Lillard,  Rebecca 169 

Lin,Chien-Li 185 

Linder,  Meredith 173 

Lindermuth,  Christine 324, 326 

Lindfors.Sean 139, 188 

Lindgren,  Niki 38 

Lindquist,  Wesley 98, 1 21, 1 85 

Lindsay, Brandize  185,318 

Lindsay,  Elizabeth 1 39 

Lindsay,  Megan 185 

Lindsey.  Laura 385 

Lineburg,  Knsty 203 

Lineweaver,  Jan 1 39 

Lingberg,  Jae 377 

Lio.Alyson  169,330,376,382 

Lipkin,  Jodie 169 

Lipman,  Janna 152 

Lips,  Brian 339 

Liskey.Annika 225 

Little,  Anthony 249 

Little,  Carolyn 139 

Little,  Carrie 364 

Little,  Jason 354 

Liu,  Kathy  1 23, 1 52 

Livengood.Tracey 302 

Llaneza,  Abigail 225,331 

Lobb,  Stephanie 153 

Locher,Tanja 153,316 

Lockwood,  April 203 

Loeffler,  Rebecca 185,351 

Loeser,  Bart 331, 390 

Loeser,  Susan 139,284,285 

Lofthus,  Rebecca 323 

Loftus,  Chris  249 

Logue,  Sharon 46,47,98 

Lohman,  Erynn 376 

Lohr,  Megan 225 

Loiacano,  Megan 324, 385 

Loke,  Whitney 326 

Loman,  Erica 372 

LoMauro,  Jennifer 326 

Lomax,  Jaime 342 

Lombardigras 31 

Lombardo,  David 254, 256, 257 

Long,  Amy 184 

Long,  Courtney 374 

Long, Jason  252, 302, 303 

Long,  Walter 161 ' 


Looney,  Jennifer 373 

Lopez,  Michael 362 

Lord,  Russell 1 70 

Lord,  Shanelle 225 

Lorentzen,  Jen 326 

Lotis,  Christopher 161 

Lott,  Kathy 31 1 

Loughran,  David 252,253,301,303 

Love,  Amanda 282 

Love,  Grace 225 

Love-Heilig,  Anna 161 

Lovell,  Leslie 1 69, 348,  349 

Lovett,  Patrick 259 

Low,  Stephanie  184,344 

Lowe,  Mary 388 

Lowenbach,  Ariana 391 

Lowery,  Kathryn 203 

Lowrey,  William 1 85 

Lowne,  Ryan 190 

Lowry,  Kimberlie 153 

Lozano,  Matthew 185 

Lozierjimothy 180, 316 

Lucas,  Caroline 374 

Lucas,  Stephanie 162 

Lucas,  Teresa 169,373 

Lucero,  Michelle  1 53 

Luciano,  Salvatore 371 

Lucy,  Jon 387 

Ludwig,  Melanie 225, 363 

Luecking,  Justin 316 

Luerssen,  Remy 169 

Luetkemeier.Kristen 139 

Lull,  Clayton  1 3 

Lunardini,  Karen  331 

Lunka,  Melissa 323 

Lunsford,  Whitney 370 

Luongo,  Peter 153 

Lupmacci.Vinnie 225 

Lupton,  Curtis 193 

Lussier,  Damon 160,389 

Lutheran  Student  Movement 347 

Lutz,  Jennifer  370 

Lutz,  Joshua 1 39 

Lycksell,  Laurie 270 

Lyle,  Timothy 225, 274, 275 

Lyles,  Chris 380 

Lynch,  Bill 302, 303 

Lynch,  Erin 225 

Lynch,  Pete 287 

Lynch,  Timothy 139,371 

Lyndaher,  Cardan 1 66 

Lyon,  Sara 1 60 

Lytle.Josh 287 

Lytton,  Amanda 203 


m 


M  Games '98  19 

Mabry,  Brian 333 

MacAdam.Tanisha 139 

Macari,  Michael 1 53 

MacAskill,  Meredith 225 

MacDonald,  Mai-Loan 376 

Mach,  Jinna 160, 365 

Maciejewski,  Mark 249 

Maclnnis,  Nicole 370 

Mack,  Desra 225 

MacNeill.Travis 339 

MacNemar,  Kim 259 

MacPherson.Corinne 352 

Macri,  Joe 358 


Macuga,  Kristen 1 61 

Maddox,  Brian 287 

Maddox,Greg 58,248,249 

Maddux,  Joel  386 

Madej,  Steve 283 

Madigan,  Erin  391 

Madison  Honors  Club 70 

Madison  Madness 48, 49 

Madison  Marketing  Association 353 

Madison  Mediators 351 

Madison  Outing  Club 357 

Madison  Project 65, 194,354 

Madonia.Knsten-Paig 373 

Madonna,  Matt 278 

Madore,  Benjamin  225 

Madren.Tyras 360 

Mafodda,  Heather 1 53, 370 

Mafodda,  Michael 139,156,326,327,330 

Magee,  Brendan 371 

Maggi,  Daniel 203 

Magic  Cottage 86 

Magill,  Jennifer 204 

Magnotta,  Robert 1 52,  371 

Maguire,  Francis  344 

Magyar,  Marni 374 

Mahaffey,  Keith 307 

Mahmood,  Murad 380 

Mahoney.Tim 108, 109 

Mahsud,  Akhtar  342, 343 

Maiden,  Kimberly 385 

Maillet,  Jolene 225 

Mailloux,  Kathryn 225,  285 

Mam,  Carrie 1 39 

Mam  St.  Bar  and  Grill 27 

Mainvielle,  Natasha 225 

Matson,  Stephanie 169 

Major,  Andrea 249 

Major,  Patrick 1 05, 1 73 

Make-A-Wish  Foundation 45 

Malam,  Lesha 225 

Malandrakis,  Kara 1 69 

Malarkey,  Megan 1 39, 330, 391 

Malaty,  Nathalie 225 

Maldon,  Kiamesha 204, 347 

Malerbo,  Maria 306 

Malina,  Vanessa 139,321,326 

Mahnchock,  Kristen 205 

Malinowski,  Rachel 282 

Mallah,  Jordan 182 

Mallery.Coretta  169 

Malloy.Cristin 139 

Malmrose,  Katherine 346, 347 

Malone,  Devin 225 

Malone,  Matthew 161 

Malone,  Michael 225, 383 

Malone,  Sarah 374 

Maloney,  Alise 225 

Malter,  David 348 

Maltman,  Matthew 205 

Mammen.Ryan 303 

Mancuso.Mark 123,225 

Mancuso,TJ 122 

Mandulak,  David 31 1 

Manghi,  Beth 257 

Manion,  Kelly 205 

Manjeshwar,Siddharth 341 

Mann,  Aaron 205, 324 

Mann,  Casey 1 39 

Mann,  Holly 353 

Mann,  Jennifer 205 

Mann,  Lindsay 391 

Mannell,  Lindsay 1 39 

Manning,  Ashley 152 

Manning,  Elizabeth  139 


Manning,  Lindsay 296, 

Mannion,  Jack,  Jr. 

Mannion,  Sean 205,  358, 

Mannix,  Kelly 

Manoly,  Kimberly 

Mansfield,  Meredith 

Manson,  Kristen 

Mansperger,  Rebecca 

Manthey,  Caroline 


Marchant,Paul 139, 

Marchese,  Janine 

Marching  Royal  Dukes 

Marcionette,  Renee 

Marcoullier,  Lindsay 

Marek,  Emily 


WoaC^ 


Margaret,  Mary  McDaniel  

Mariano,  Joseph  168, 169, 

Marion,  Jess 1 84, 254, 257, 

Markell,  Justin  205, 

Markey,  Catherine 365, 

Markowitz,  Maura 

Marks,  Abby 

Marks,  Melissa 

Markva,  Christy 

Marlier,  Noah 21, 

Marnane,  Jessica  

Marone,  David 

Marras.Jedd 

Marsh,  Jeffrey 

Marsh,  Rick 1 39, 32 1 , 

Marshall.  Brooke 

Marshall,  Mary 

Marsick,  Amanda 220, 

Martell,  Richard 

Martello,  Rebecca 

Marti,  Lindsay 

Martin, Alina  169, 

Martin,  Amanda 

Martin,  Andrew 

Martin,  Brooke 


34< 

20[ 
35< 
37^ 
1S< 
13< 
24) 
16? 
385 
383 
37C 
.60 
169    h--r'" 

365 

225    Wafer* 

37o|   **  ■ 
taaWfi. 

Latox 
Motityi 


279 


Martm.Chris 17,162, 

Martin,  Christopher 

Martin,  Daniel 

Martin,  Jason 

Martin,  Kenneth 

Martin,  Lara 314, 

Martin,  Leah 

Martin,  Mandy 

Martin,  Melissa 

Martin,  Rebecca 

Martinez,  Julie 247, 294, 

Martinkosky,  Jessica 326, 

Marton,  Eric 

Martonik,  Luke 204, 

Marzouk,  Marlene 139, 

Masella.Mike 

Maser,  Brian 

Mashack,  Molly 

Mashhoun,  Behdad 

Mashkevich,  Elizabeth 

Masimorejill 


Maskell,  Jenny 352, 

Mason,  Jaime 

Mason,  Katherine 23, 

Mason,  Kristina 

Mason,  Megan 

Masone,  Gina 352, 

Matemoja,  Angela  

Matherly,  Cynthia 

Matheson,  Sarah 

Mathews,  Knsti 339, 353, 

Matthes,  Sarah 

Matthews,  Christine 316,329, 

Mattingly,  Andre 


hw&Jtu 
LwdMdi 


185 
225 
374 
371 
307 
173 
386 
J44 
31  S 
377 
153 
225 
225 
J49 
139 
225 


KDWI :- ; 
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tr>. 


Closing  ■  Index 


Ind 


Mattis,Ron 249 

I,     Mattoon,  Craig 283 

I.    Mattox,  Kadi 316 

j      Matrox,  Karen 153 

I:     Matusek,  Erin 1 39,  349 

I,     Mauro,  Vincent 161,  292 

I.    Maves,  Jennifer 316 

I,    Maxie,  Christi 1 85 

If    Maxted,  Brian  _ 225, 333 

.    Maxwell,  Aimee 323 

I;    Maxymiv.Kristme 186,324 

- 1  LjMay,  Kendra 1 39 

- 1  If  May,  Suzanne 322 

IWMayclim,  Jill 225, 361 

Maydak,  Renee 376 

"   Mayer,  Jessica  316 

I  i  Mayer,  Kelley 370 

■  Mayes,  Anne 60 

U  Mayfield,Amy 139 

•  Mayglothing,  Kelly 139,374 

t  Mayhew.Kina 139 

;    Maynard, Jessamyn 8, 1  75 

:  Maynard,  Melanie 370 

i   Mays,  Carmen 139 

r  Mays,  Lakesha  153 

\f  Mazmanian.Aram 186,390 

\*  McAllister, S.Kate 205,363 

U  McAuliffe,  Katie 31 1 

i  f  McAvoy,  Brian 51 

f  McAvoy,  Elizabeth 225 

r  McCaa,  Molly 205,228 

r  McCabe,  Carrie 1 39, 1 78, 373 

If  McCall, Daniel 153 

!,  McCann,  Eric 153 

■  McCarney,  Evan 1 73 

\  McCarthy,  Jill 282 

McCarthy,  Kelly 205 

McCarthy,  Shane 287 

|  »  McCartney,  Brett 303 

I  )■  McCarty,  Stephanie 1 87, 366, 367 

I;  McCathran,  Jennifer 205 

McCauley,  Elizabeth 205, 377 

k  McCausland,  Kristen 187 

.  McCausland,  Megan  173 

|-  McClellan,  Jeremy 381 

(.McClelland,  Deborah 187,329 

Ik  McClintock,  Kate 282 

-  ||.McCollough,Mathew 140,331 

-  IvMcCombs.Amy 372 

I  ll  McCommons,  Jeremy 249 

,  U  McConnell.Deirdre 140 

•    j  McConnell,  Tiffany 161 

i  1,  McCormack,  Jacque 364 

)  liMcCracken,  Kelly 225,331 

i  !  -  McCrary,  Allison 374 

i  \V  McCray,  Caroline 225 

i  |lMcCroskey,Meghann 225,329 

i  |l  McCubrey.Shenlyn  351 

:  II  McCutchen,  John 380 

1 11  McDaniel,  Candice 205 

|l  McDaniel,  Katherine 225 

f|  McDaniel,  Mary  Margret 370 

i  B-McDermott,  Sarah 141 

I  McDonald,  Melissa  138, 141 

II  McDonnell,  Heather 382 

iMcDonough,  Jennifer 187,349 
McDonough,  Peter 390 

McDowell,  Courtney 61 

McDowell,  Kristina 187 

McEneely,  Megan 205 

McFadden,  Kevin 360 

McFarland,  Spanky 290, 292 

McGainey,  Jill 225 

McGann,  Tanya 120,204 


McGee.Schiavone  


.60,210 


McGeorge,  Heather 169 

McGerald,  Keith 1 73, 324, 325 

McGhee,  Geoffrey 225 

McGinnis,  Elizabeth 351 

McGinnis,  Meredith 373 

McGinty,  Amy 282 

McGivern,  Stefanie 352, 370 

McGivney.  James 66, 141 

McGtumphy,  Misty 187,317 

McGoldrick,  Patricia 153,316 

McGoldrick,  Richard 169 

McGowan.  Lauren 66, 1 70, 1 73, 324 

McGrath,  Carolyn 348 

McGrath,  Sara 388 

McGraw,  Dave  142 

McGreevy,  Lisa  Marie 169, 376 

McGuire.  Logan 318,319 

McHugh,  Jane 225, 353 

Mcllwrath,  Shannon 257 

Mclntyre,  Barbara 376 

Mclntyre,  Jason 66 

Mclvor,  Jonathan 187 

McKay,  Lauren 365 

McKenzie,  Gregory 187,319 

McKenzie.  Heather 316 

McKenzie,  Robyn 326 

McKinley.Ryann 161,352,391 

McKinney,  Eric 225 

McKinney.  Lori 336 

McKinnon,  Garrett 387 

McLane,  Lynne 169 

McLaren,  John 278 

McLoughlin,  Katie 225, 363 

McMahon,  Dennis 123, 141 

McMahon,  Michelle 152 

McMenamin,  Bria 270 

McMillan,  Amy 120,141,372 

McMillan,  Nicholas 186, 326 

McNamara,  Beth 257 

McNamara,  Brett 204,337 

McNamara,  Elizabeth 391 

McNamara,  Jennifer 205, 348 

McNamara, John  379 

McNamara,  Katie 257 

McNaught,  Ashley 169 

McNeeley.Tara 138,186 

McNicholas,  Caroline 187 

McNulty,  Daniel  316 

McPhee.  Laura 365 

McQuiddy,  Kristi  1 73 

McRoberts,  Meredith 205, 377 

McShane,  Colleen 161 

McSween,  Allison 385 

McWhorter,  Damon 205 

Meade.  Jason 379 

Meadows,  Laura  388 

Means,  Breanna 205 

Measell,  Rebecca 1 87 

Mecca,  Anthony 225 

Meczkowski.Ryan 141 

Medina,  Augustus 31 8 

Medina,  Yuisa 298 

Meeks,  Nick 371 

Meerholz,  Alyssa 205 

Megel,  Rebecca 388 

Meiklejohn,  Krista 385 

Meisei,  Peter 381 

Mendenhall,  Scott 205 

Mendenhall.Sheena 140 

Mendez,  Alexandra  321 

Menefee,  Kristen 377 

Menord,  Joe 387 


Mens  Soccer 240,  241,  242,  243 

Men's  Soccer  Club 358 

Men's  Water  Polo  Club 359 

Mercer,  Noah 152,317 

Mercke,  Katherine 225 

Meresjennifer 134, 161 

Merkel,  Lynn  187 

Mermet.Angelique 140 

Merrill,  Adnenne 225 

Mertz,  Matthew 153 

Metcalfe,  Shannon 141 

Metheny.Tara 153 

Methot,  Chris 383 

Metzler.  Matthew 153 

Meyer,  Kimberly 351 

Meyerdirk,  Mark 315 

Mezick,  Melissa 325, 362 

Mian,  Aisha 374 

Michael.  Erika  388 

Michel,  J.  Courtney 205, 374 

Michel,  Leigh 366,  367 

Mickelson,  Tyler 371 

Mickle,  Brooke 225 

Miles,  Dr.  Jon 168 

Miles,  Rachael 226 

Miles,  TJ 355 

Milm,  Laura 160 

Miller  Fellows 1 70 

Miller,  Amy 1 4 1 

Miller,  Andrew 315,331,360 

Miller,  Brett 226 

Miller.  Charlie 386 

Miller,  Clint 141,319 

Miller,  Dana 1 87 

Miller,  Eric 287 

Miller,  Erin 187,323 

Miller,  Greg 292 

Miller,  Holly 205 

Miller,  Jennifer 376 

Miller,  Jamie 256, 257 

Miller,  Jenni 370 

Miller,  Jessica 169,327,370 

Miller,  Kimberly 153 

Miller,  Laura 349,  388 

Miller,  Luke 384 

Miller,  Marcy 374 

Miller,  Megan  B 227 

Miller,  Megan  E 204 

Miller,  Natalee 376 

Miller.  Rebecca 204 

Miller,  Samantha 227 

Miller,  Woody 283 

Miller,  Tim 365 

Milligan.Caroline 205,376 

Milligan,  Jennifer 372 

Milliron,  Melinda 141 

Milliron,  Mrndy 327,  370 

Milloy,  Jessica 205 

Mills, Carrie 160,227,  31 5 

Milne,  Martha 227, 329 

Milner,  Anna 385 

Minarik,  Michael 83, 230, 355 

Mincer,  Becky 1 53, 3 1 7 

Mineo,  Justin  278 

Miner,  Jefferson 1 69 

Mingejeanine 374 

Minkove.  Eric 329 

Minott,  Omar 1 05 

Minter,  Michael 386 

Mirsch,  Julia 342,343 

Misleh,  Rommie 1 23, 227 

Mittal,  Swati 205 

Mitchell,  Derek 303 

Mitchell,  Elizabeth 141 


1999       patrons 


David  and  Brenda  Filer 

Bonnie  Fitzgerald 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roger  Flora 

Jean  and  Glenn  Franklin 

Rick  and  Julie  Frost 

Sheila  and  Steven  Gale 

Michael  and  Barbara  Gardner 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Mario  A.  Gentile 

William  and  Rosemary  Gilhooly 

Gary  and  Nancy  Gotherman 

Larry  and  Nancy  Green 

Raymond  and  Donna  GusTave 

Jim  and  Janet  Guynn 

Michaeline  Hamilton 

Steven  and  Elizabeth  Hamilton 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Hanson 

Amber  and  Tom  Harter 

Mark  and  Louan  Hassinger 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.E.  Hazelwood,  III 

James  D.  and  Carolyn  Helm 

David  and  Sue  Henderson 

Peter  and  Adair  Heyl 

The  Family  of  Erika  Hermanson 

Tommy  Hori 

John  and  Carole  Hrabosky 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Paul  Hudak 

Stephanie  Jennifer  James 

Al  and  Nancy  Jaska 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gene  Jeffers 

Bob  and  Kathy  Johnson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kachold 

The  Kaczinski  Family: 

(Susan,  Ed,  Edward  and  Suzanne) 

Harry  and  Bonni  Kamberis 

Costa  and  Chryse  Kartoudi 

Warren  and  Joyce  Keagy 

Ron  and  Dottie  Keiser 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sean  Kennelly 

Dale  and  Theresa  Kitts 
Alex  and  Marv  Kozlowski 
Robert  and  Bonnie  Krawiec 

Maureen  E.  Kreger 

Theresa  and  Henry  Krieger 

John  and  Beverly  Kyle 

Duong  Lam 
Michelle  and  Skip  Larson 

Liz  and  Mike  Leppert 

Fran  and  Stuart  Lieberman 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Littlepage 

Rick  and  Pat  Logue 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ted  L.  Lucas,  Jr. 

Ann  and  George  Luedke 


Closing  ■  Patrons 


M 


H 


■  ■  - 


mitchell-pontillo 


wxyz  ■  abc  ■  defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■  qrs 


tuv 


Mitchell,  Kelly 169,352 

Mitcho,  Sara 345 

Mittal,  Swati  205 

Mittiga,  Christine 1 69 

Mix,  Brian 349 


Mocarski,  Christine  .. 


376 


Moffett,  Bill 389 

Molewski,  Statia 45, 334, 335, 41 4, 41 9 

Molina,  Henry 169 

Molinelli,  Noel 205 

Molle,  Joseph 278 

Mollet,  Melissa 205, 385 

Molofsky,  Randi  385 

Monachino,Ted 249 

Monaco,  David 187 

Monaghan,  Amanda 227 

Monger,  Rhonda 169 

Monroe,  Lmdsey 187, 372 

Monroe,  Michael 205 

Montague,  Julie 153 

Montalto,  Gregory 141,333 

Montefusco,  Gina 334 

Montgomery,  Anna 187 

Montgomery,  Rachel 186,327,330 

Montgomery,  Robert 227 

Montvai,  Michelle 373 

Moody,  John 227 

Moody,  Rebecca 186,376 

Moon,Chong 161 

Moon,  James 1 53 

Mooney,  Jennifer 391 

Mooney,  Michele 226 

Moore,  Carla 342, 343 

Moore,  Courtney 141 

Moore,  Don  235 

Moore,  Danielle 1 52 

Moore,  Gina 226, 331 

Moore,  Jake 1 56 

Moore,  Jennifer 205 

Moore,  Jonathan 227, 380 

Moore,  Kristen 173,374 

Moore,  Lashawn 347 

Moore,  Lisa 227 

Moore,  Mike 358 

Moore,  Renita 227 

Moore,  Timothy 169 

Moore,  Tony 292 

Moore,  Ursula 391 

Moraga,  Mary 205 

Morahan,  Susan 365 

Morant,  Chris 249 

Moreau.Seth  353 

Morehead,  Robert 1 40 

Morelli,  Nicole  270 

Morelock,  James 1 40 

Moreno,  Andres 1 52 

Moreno,  Kathryn  153,315 

Moreno-Hines,  Mia 204 

Morgan,  Christopher 141,360 

Morgan,  Christy 247 

Morgan,  Melinda 227 

Morgan,  Ross 379 

Morgan,  Sara 31 

Moriarty,  Jessica 373 

Morley,  Amy 169 

Morley,  Kevin 169 

Morley-Mower.Bernadette 314 

Morreale,  Lynn 227 

Morris,  Andrew 227 

Morris,  Damian 141 

Morris,  Jason 1 53 

Morris,  Jeff 4,81,164,168,172,187,214, 

234,334,335,345,414,419 

Morris,  Kyle 386 


Morns,  Michele 227 

Morris,  Randal 204, 376 

Morris,  Ryan 122, 187 

Morris,  Tim 338, 339 

Morris, Todd 316 

Morris,  Tracy 141 

Morris,  Tyler 169, 371 

Morrison,  Jenny 330 

Morrison,  Kimberly 205 

Morrison,  Melinda 187 

Morrissette.Angie 334 

Mornssette,  Meredith 153,376 

Morse,  Danielle 205 

Morse,  Jennifer 1 87, 346, 347, 349 

Morton,  Jill 227 

Moser,  Jeri 205,  348 

Moses,  Tally 338 

Mosley,  Emily 316,391 

Moss,  Melissa 226 

Mossmanjill  153 

Motley,  John 1 53 

Motsek,  Chris 383 

Moumen,  Tamer 169,358,386 

Moutenot,  Christopher 141,339 

Moutogiannis,  Katerina 187 

Moxley,  Ashley 391 

Moxley,  Aaron 249 

Moyer,  Jackie 370 

Moyer,  Joshua  48,379 

Moyer,  Melanie 376 

Mucha.Suzy 141,377 

Mueller,  Sandy 352 

Mullen,  Amy 1 6 1 

Muller,  Robert 187 

Mulligan,  Kirk 249 

Mullins,  Brent 310 

Munari,  Angela 1 69 

Mungo,  Nicole 282 

Munoz,  Kathy 366, 367 

Munson, Timothy 169 

Murach,  Jennifer 374 

Murakami,  Yoshi 200,205 

Murphy,  Amanda  205, 320 

Murphy,  Andrew 45 

Murphy,  David 205 

Murphy,  Janine 327 

Murphy,  Jason 384 

Murphy,  Leanne 376 

Murphy,  Lea 153 

Murphy,Megan  141,327 

Murphy,  Willie 169 

Murray,  Lindsay 376 

Murray,  Mike 386 

Murray.Ryan 53, 79, 98, 290, 41 3 

Murrelljeressa 226,  347 

Musco,  Danielle 141,372 

Muse,  Erik 140,  340 

Musick,  Amanda 140, 338, 339 

Musson,  Lori 31  7 

Muzquiz,  Christine 169 

Myer,  Kelly 1 94 

Myers,  Amy 376 

Myers,  Carla 141,329,351 

Myers,  Michelle 141 

Myers,  Pamela 205 

Myers,  Tim 362 

Myers.  Todd 146, 148,  153 

Myrick, Angela 187 

Mystical  Arts  of  Tibet 21 


tf 


Naehr,  Michelle 1 52 

Naff,  Amy 348 

Nair,  Jaysri 373 

Nakles,  Jessica 227 

Nalevanko,  Jeff 292 

Napier,  Amber 323 

Napier,  Danny 206 

Napier,  Melissa 141 

Nappijara 1 61 ,  245, 247 

Nardella,  Ann 205, 326 

Nardijom  162 

Nathaniel,  Jacqueline 270 

Navarro,  Melissa 169 

Navon,  Jessica 227 

Navon,  Jodi 1 69 

Nazor,  Karah 279 

Nedelcivc,  Florin 342 

Needlam,  Angela 227 

Needham,  Carolyn 204, 222 

Needham,  Jessica 1 52 

Neeley,  Lynon 347 

Neff,  Christopher 141,333 

Neff,  Leslie 161 

Nehrbas,  Elyse 373 

Neiman,  Larry 153,381 

Neill,  Jack 1 70 

Nelsen,  Brian 153, 306, 307 

Nelson,  Ashley 227 

Nelson,  Gina 317,364 

Nelson,  Heather 141,150,413 

Nelson,  Jimmy 242 

Nelson,  Karen 347 

Nelson,  Lori 204 

Nelson,  Monica 227 

Nelson,  Stephanie 205, 282 

Neslund,  Jennifer 187,370 

Neubert.Kelley 140,141,206,413 

Neufeld,  Brian 1 53 

Neuman,  Stacey 382, 388 

New,  Ryan 292 

Newbanks.Tara 326 

Newcomer,  Scott 227 

Newell,  Carrie 161 

Newinsky,  Karma 227 

Newman,  Ageenah 227 

Newman,  Kelley 1 86 

Newman,  Thomas 38, 141 

Newton,  Kimberly 140,385 

Nig,  Heather 226 

Ngo,  Katie 324 

Nguyen,  Duy 349 

Nguyen,  Duy 1 75 

Nguyen,  Khoa 316 

Nguyen,  Long 205 

Nguyen, Tien 1 22 

Nguyen, Vi  205 

Nicely,  Brocky 153 

Nicholas,  Jessica 205, 344 

Nichols,  Amanda 247 

Nichols,  Darlene 153 

Nichols,  Jennifer 366,367 

Nichols,  Morgan  226,348 

Nicholson, Kendra  186,263 

Nicholson,  Shaun 363 

Nicholson, Tony 213,  227 

Nick,  Andy 371 

Nickels,  Laura 1 87, 227, 349 

Nicosia,  Ina  268 


wxyz  ■  abc  ■  defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop 


Nielson,  Brooke .. 


.205 


Nietz,  Jamie 1 69 

Nilsen,  Krista 382 

Nixdorf,  Nat 303 

Nixon,  Kate 374 

Nixon,  Sarah 373 

Noble,  Ben 208 

Noble,  Jennifer 161, 376 

Noble,  Kimberly 350,  351 

Noel,  Erin 205 

Noel,  Melissa 187, 323 

Nofziger,  Ian 1 87 

Noisser,  Benjamin 153 

Nolan,  Kelly 323 

Norbom,  Alexander 227 

Nordt,  Kirsten 227 

Norman,  Denise 347 

Norman,  Kelly 374 

North,  Amanda 324 

North,  Peter 380 

Northey,  Michelle 370 

Norton,  Katherine 205 

Note-oriety 1 7, 1 94, 1 95 

Nottonson,  Jennifer 173 

Novak,  J.P. 249 

Novasad,  Jill 246, 247 

Nozynski,  Julie 1 1 

Nugent,  Jessica 153 

Nugent,  Linda 227 

Nyahay,  Colin 205 

Nyugen,  Long 363 


(? 


Oakes,  Sarah  205, 322 

Obenschain,  Richard 141 

Oberg,  Jessica 226, 279 

Oberle,  Julie 169 

O'Bier,  Kimberly 204 

O'Boyle,  Brian 140, 329 

O'Brien,  Jessica 1 41 ,  350, 35 1 

O'Brien,  Lauren  376 

O'Brien,  M.  Blaine 227 

O'Brien,  Paul 227 

O'Brien,  Tim 389 

Obnot,  Emily 226 

Occult  45 208,  2 1 0 

O'Connor,  Jennifer 1 52 

O'Connor,  Jim 287 

O'Dell,  Lindsay 372 

O'Donnell,  Megan 141, 388 

O'Donnell,  Rob 204, 359 

Oehhng,  Paul  278 

Oeur,  Friday 227 

O'Farrell,  Shannon 141 

Offenbacher,  Carrie 365 

Offutt,  Robert 331, 353 

O'Flaherty,  Ellen 373 

Oglesby,  Carrie 205 

Oh,  Andy 332,33 

Oh,  Hye-Kyung 1 52 

O'Hair,  Don 359 

O'Hara.Julie 329, 370 

Old,  Bill 274 

O'Leary,  Kathleen 205 

Oleksiak,  Thomas 205, 371 

Olesky,  Megan 373 

Olin,  Jonathan 1 87 

Oliver,  Kimberly 205 

Olson,  Christina  31 7 

Olson,  Heather 153 


Olson,  Kelly 

Olsson,  Sophia  

Omps,  Paul  

On,  Gary 

Onderdonk,  Lorien  , 
O'NeilJim  


O'NeillXolleen  161 

O'Neill,  Logan , 

Oojohn ....„ 


Openshaw,  Nuan 

Opfer.Tom 164, 

Opitz,  Craig 

Oran,  Jenny 

Orchard,  Jeff 

Order  of  Omega 

Ordonez,  Marcus 

Ordonio,  Jennifer 

Orgon,  Laura 

Ornstein,  Casey 

Orr,  Melissa 

Orrigo,  Jennifer 

Ortiz,  Jesse 19 


LtaW 
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Lftia 

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>::::"-■ 


.  35£ 
.38: 
.  16C 
.205 
.374 
187 
227 
227 
1,205 
34C 


Ortiz,  Magdalena 

Ortiz,  Shawn 198,204    '.. 

Orwig,  Pete 

Osborne,  Jennifer 227, 

Oshimura,  Kanako  

Osmundson,  Aaron , 

Osvath,  Martin 

OToole,  Erin 

OToole,  Shaun 


.24! 
',259 
.374 


362 


Outerbridge,  Chavonne 

Outland,  Sarah  205, 

Outtzjabari 274, 

Overtones 1 94, 

Owens,  Douglas  205, 

Owens,  Thomas 

Owrey,  Sara 

Oxenham, Theresa 

Oxley,  Linne 

Ozinal,  Alper 205, 

Ozment,  Daniel 186,194.318, 


..122 

205 


0 


Pacchione,  Massimo .. 

Pace,  Taylor 

Packard,  Sean  


Paczkowski,  Rebecca 205, 

Padbury.Jeremy 227, 

Padgett,  Hannah 

Paduch,  Sandra 205, 

Pagano,  Christina 205, 

Page,  Monica 205, 

Pagnottajohn 

Pagnotta,  Rocky 

Paige,  Jason 226, 

Pak,  Rebekah 

Palazzi.Kim 

Palkovics,  Pam 

Palladmo.Vinnie 1 5, 1 87, 298, 

Pallavicini,  Chris 

Pallera,  Dianne 

Palley,  Deborah 

Palmer,  Brad 

Palmer,  Cassy 

Palmer,  Mike 

Palmer.  Nickia 

Palmero,  Robyn 161, 

Palmieri,  Susan 

Palmore,  Brandon 


ktlten 

LtaCi 

ktaM- 


204 

MtUtf 


227 


Me    : 
MaJJo! 


227 
381 
64 
373 
331 
141 
366 
331 
374 
287 
287 
324 
207 
257 
363 
290 
141 
187 
161 
333 
373 
361 
169 
323 
374 
349 


taw* 

b*.'jz_ 
feaeCv. 
fan 

'■■        ■ 


Closing  ■  Index 


Ind 


tuv 


wxyz  ■  abc  ■  defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■  qrs 


tuv 


wxyz  ■  abc  ■  defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■  qrs  ■  tuv  ■ 


abc 


almore,  Brandy 140 

Palmore,  Elizabeth 374 

Palmore,  Grey 249 

II  Palumbo,  Brian 1  S3, 358 
Palumbo.  Cristin 226,376 
1 1    Panda  Jean-Paul 353 

Panos,  Tracey 140 

1 1   Pant,  Anna 207 

1   PanTophlet,  LucreTia 207 

I     Pantuck,  Bethany 365 

207 


Panus,  Melissa  . 


Papadakis.Dr.  Maria 168 

Pappalardo,  Kristy 227, 391 

Paquette,  Chris 249 

Paquette.Tom 249 

<  Paradise,  Sal  384 

Paradise,  Suzanna 339 

Parents  Weekend 50, 64 

>  Paresjeff 371 

Paris,  Chris 318 

Paris,  Gerald 1 41 

l  Park,  Annie 207,354,355 

I  Park,  Chuck 353 

1  Park,  Crystal 385 

I  Park.Haewon 123,173,324,327 

I  Parker,  Catherine 207 

I  Parker,  Cliff 278 

'  Parker,  Darian 303 

Parker,  James 381 

Parker.  Joseph 173,371 

Parker.  Lindsay 161 

Parker,  Thomas 227 

Parks,  Michael 153 

Parmer,  Jason 249 

'  Parmiter,  Bobby 389 

1  Parr.  Ryan 371 

Parnllo.  Liz 373 

Parrott,  Robert 1 35, 1 41 , 1 56, 354, 355 

:  Parsa,  Sia 3S3 

Parsons,  Jennifer 385 

Pascale,  Chris 227, 363 

Pascual,  Dave 337 

Paskvan,  Liam 142 

|  Pasquanello,  Lauren 391 

Passarelh,  Angela  207, 330, 391 

Passero,  Kristen 207 

Passic,  B.  Kai  227 

Passmorejohn 141 

Pastic,  Alex 322 

Pat  McGee  Band 9, 39, 208, 210, 21 1 

Patchen,  Victoria  45.141.372 

1  Patel.Tejas 341 

Patten,  Dawn 161 

Patterson,  Kimberly 347 

Patterson,  Matthew 141 

Patterson,  Sean 207, 298 

Patterson,  Tyler 207 

Paul.  Lindsey 227 

Pauley,  Lauren 388 

Pauliny,  Meghan 376 

Paulo,  Jonathan 1 87 

Pauls,  Laura  324, 385 

Paulsen,  Robert 359 

Paulson,  Matt 31 0 

Pavel,  Forest 259 

PavlicLiz 122,388 

•  Pavlicek,  Martina 391 

187,349 

141 

207 

323 


Pawlowski,  Nicole  . 

Payne,  Alicia 

Payne.Allison 

Payne,  Kim 


Paynter,  Kristen 162,374 

Payton,  Earnest 248,249 

Peace,  Jody 381 


Peacock,  Elizabeth 187,330,374 

Peak,  Carrie 352, 370 

Pearson.  Sarah 207, 377 

Pearson,  William 141,383 

Peavey,  Lakeisha 347 

Peddicord.  Kyle 227 

Pederson,  Jerusha 391 

Pedigo,  Beth 324 

Peedin,  Sarah 227 

Pelikan.Ted  50 

Pelligrino,  Nicole  391 

Pelzer.  Nicholas 207 

Pemberton,  Anne 1 53, 377 

Pendergrast,  Mike 61 ,  386 

Pendleton, Jonathan 360 

Pendleton, Wendy 173 

Pengibu  Huynh 202 

Penland,  Dave 390 

Penn.Amy 119,140 

Pennington,  Derek 207 

Pennock.  Justin 227. 348 

Penny,  George 1 53 

Penrod,  Stephanie 207, 324 

Pep  Band 49 

Perdoni,  Katherine 226 

Perdue,  K.athehne 373 

Perella,  Claire 356 

Perepletchikov,  Jenny 1 61 

Perez,  Rosa 282 

Perilla,  Sara 245, 247 

Perkins,  Christian 207 

Perley,  Jennifer 372 

Pernia,  Joey 362 

Perrin,  Heidi 187, 196,  344 

Perrone,  Matthew 1 22, 1 73 

Perron,  Katie 1 87 

Perry,  Craig 1 53 

Perry,  Ed 1 20 

Perry,  Geoffrey 1 52 

Perryjamar 273, 274, 275 

Perry,  Stacy 1 87, 374 

Perschetz,  Sarah 1 88 

Perskii,  Leo 283 

Pervez,  Khadija 341 .  342. 343 

Pesce,  Danielle 104,105,186,324.413 

Peters,  Timothy 140 

Petersen,  Krista 373 

Peterson,  Annie 207 

Peterson,  Dave 210 

Peterson,  Juli 1 86 

Peterson,  Megan 356 

Peterson,  Noelle 169 

Peterson,  Wendy 1 87 

Petrone,  Rob 339 

Petrunak.Jonathan 249 

Petteway,  Amy 373 

Pettinelli.  Caroline 1 1 1 

Pettis,  John 249 

Pettyjohn/ 188 

Pfannmuller,  Marty 305, 307 

Pfeifer,  Stacy 1 38 

Pfeil,  Greg 334, 349, 361 

Pflueger,  Maura 122, 141 

Pflum,  Noelle 141,374 

Pham.Chi 135 

Pham.Cyndi 318,  319 

Pham,  Nelson  X 1 52, 1 70, 330 

Phares,  Beth 1 87 

Phelps,  Jill  226 

PhiChiTheta 317 

Phi  Mu  Alpha 318 

Philbin,  Alice 130 

Phillips,  Anne  Marie 170 

Phillips.  Billy 287 


Phillips,  Brooke 153,374 

Phillips,  Karen 169 

Phillips,  Lorin  388 

Phillips,  Michelle 227, 321 

Phillips.  Octavia  346,347 

Phillips.  Stacey 391 

Phipps,  Lisa 1 73, 356 

Phung,  Jennifer 207 

Phung.Yahn 1 53, 387 

Pi,  Angela 352 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 383 

Pi  Kappa  Phi 46 

Pi  Sigma  Epsilon 319 

Piazza,  Camille 370 

Piccione,  Bobby 286, 287 

Pichocki,  Jeffrey 340 

Pickels,  Kelly 187,316 

Pickett,  Joanne 1 87 

Pickett,  Margaret 207 

Pierce.  Jessica 227 

Pierce.  JoAnna 1 87 

Pierson.Timothy 187, 327, 361 

Pig  Roast 9, 38. 39 

Piggott,  Emily 207 

Pignatello,  Stephen 153 

Pilgrim,  Allison 376 

Pilgrim,  Kris 228 

Pilla,  Megan 330 

Pillifant,  Melissa .•  227 

Pillis,  Amanda 161 

Pilson,  Crystal 347 

Pimentel.  Michael  379 

Pine.  Douglas 227, 283 

Pinto,  Carlos 333 

Piquet,  Marc 1 22, 1 61 ,  320 

Pirklejamara  207 

Pish,  April 1 41 ,  374 

Pitera.Tracey 1 34, 1 66 

Pitsenberger,  Paige 1 87, 346, 347 

Pittman,  Matthew 227 

Pitts,  Courtney 372 

Pitts,  Scott 390 

Pius,  Katherine 372 

Placek,  Liz 324 

Plakosh,  Carolyn 207 

Plank.  Angelee 153 

Platzer,  Heather 247 

Player,  Lynn  282 

Pleacher,  Sarah 153,316 

Plemmons,  Kathryn 388 

Pletcher,  Shannon 1 41 ,  322, 323 

Pleyo,  Jaime 296 

Pleytez,  Incia 207 

Plumley,  Kristen 388 

Plunkett,  James 371 

Plunkettjim 371 

Pluta,  Jeffrey 1 87 

Poe,  Brandy 1 53 

Poillon,  Brian 326 

Pointkowski,  Charles 207 

Points,  Adam 1 86 

Pokornicky,  Lauren 153,227.372 

Poland,  Kristin  227 

Poland,  Michelle 227 

Polefrone,  Joy 324 

Polen,  Scott 3 1 0 

Polglase,  Geoffrey 234 

Poll,  Jessica 1 55 

Polizzi,  Andrea 186, 372 

Polk,  Benjamin 227, 324 

Pollenz,  Kathryn  362 

Ponds,  Mike 249 

Ponte,  Valerie 226 

Pontillo,  Mary  327 


1999       patrons 

Tim  and  Marilu  MacCarthy 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  David  and  Sharon  Magyar 

Bruce  Mahaffey 

Karen  and  Robert  Malinchock 

Anthony  and  Adrienne  Malone 

Virginia  and  Louis  Mancuso 

Jim  and  Ann  Marshall 

Allen  and  Patricia  Martin 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Michael  Maser 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  McCabe 

Michelle  Ann  McManus 

Hon.  John  W.  McMillan  and 

Hon.  Madeline  McMillan 

John  and  Beatrice  Miller 

John  and  Jane  Milne 

Jeanne  and  Joe  Mitcho 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Moreno 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Morley 

Alan  L.  and  Rebecca  Stewart  Morrison 

Jan  and  Tom  Mullee 

Jim  and  Kathie  Mulligan 

Mary  and  Bob  O'Hara 

Jim  and  Joan  O'Connell 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Hugh  O'Donnell 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dennis  J.  O'Meara 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Opfer 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  Parks 

Gail  and  Tony  Palumbo 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jean- Yves  Piquet 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J.  Poe 

Ronald  and  Lois  Points 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Donald  M.  Prem 

Alfred  and  Catherine  Quist 

Carl  L.  Ragland,  Jr.  and  Gayle  D.  Dalrymple 

Markwood  and  Sharon  Reid 

Rohan  and  Yvonne  Rodrigo 

Judy  T.  Rosson 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  Rowe 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  B.  Rubin 


,  t  .nN  fin  mini  iun  uu  n 

Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Closing  ■  Patrons 


C 


poole-shannon 


Poole,  Alice 155 

Poor,  Daniel 226 

Poore,  Jennifer 187,270,271 

Poos,  Jason 316 

Popal,  Rouven 155 

Pope,  Heather 155, 316 

Pope,  Kimberlee 150,207 

Popik,  Doug 383 

Poplin,  Elizabeth 1 87 

Popp,  David 371 

Porray,  Elizabeth 227 

Porretta,  Emily 357 

Porter,  Alexandra 370 

Porter,  Heather 1 55, 3 1 5 

Porter,  Mike 188, 189 

Porter,  Nicholas 227 

Porter,  Nicolas 141 

Porter,  R.  Suzanne 1 87 

Post,  Eric 250, 252 

Potter,  Ray 1 69 

Pound,  Heather 187 

Porio,  Jason 303 

Powell,  Casey 207, 348 

Powell,  Glenda 375, 378 

Powell,  Jason 227 

Powers,  Joan 1 73 

Powers,  Joseph 1 69 

Powers,  Stacy 141 

Powers,  Tara 302 

Prandi,  Angela 372 

Prather,  Justin 227 

Pratt,  Carolyn 1 60, 348 

Pre-Law  Society 321 

Pre-Physical  Therapy  Club 320 

Preece,  Katie 365 

Preiss-Davis,  Kent 358 

Prem.Adam 276,  278 

Prenzlow,  Jessica 308,  31 1 

Presley,  Michelle 349 

Presnell,  Russell  187 

Preston,  Sean 1 69 

Prevo,  Lindsey 257 

Price,  Alonsa 141,314,  326,391 

Price,  Amelia 227, 361 

Price,  Brittany 227 

Price,  Emily 227 

Price,  Jonathan 318,  362,363 

Price,  Stephanie 363 

Price,  Zach  37 1 

Priddy,  Carolyn 227, 372 

Priddy,  Maggie 1 55 

Pringle,  Amber 229 

Pringle,  Charles 146, 148 

Pritchard,  Kerri 207 

Pntchard,  Virginia 207 

Proost,  Carrie 257 

Pruett,  Scott 331 

Pryor,  Victor 140 

Psychology  Club  322 

Psychology  Peer  Advising  352 

Puckett,  Andy 298 

Pugh,  Kristin 302 

Pulju,  Susan 140 

Pulley,  Eric 1 4 1 

Pulley,  Kate 388 

Puppo,  Sheri 306 

Purcell,  Megan 229 

Purdham,  George 155 

Puri.Veena 385 

Purner,  Stephanie 229 

Purnhagen,  Jared 1 69 

Purvis,  Victoria 87, 141 

Puttagio,  Kimberly 187 

Pyatl,  Jessica 1 4 1 


Pyles,  Jennifer 207,270 

q 

Quarles,  Jessica 331 

Quartuccio,  Laura 1 80, 3 1 6, 41 3 

Queen,  Ashley 187,365 

Quenzer,  Bridget 250, 253, 302 

Querze,  Nicole 388 

Quick,  Michelle 366 

Quinlan,  Michael 323 

Quinn,  Brent 1 55 

Qumones.Stefanie 138 


r 


Rabb,  Russ 381 

Rabenold,  Patrick 229 

Rabhan,  Brian 317 

Radeke,  Christina  388 

Rader,  Andrew 229, 363 

Radford,  Shannon 187,188 

Rado,  Danielle 364 

Raffo,  Kiernan 247 

Rafi,  M.Taha 1 55 

Ragland,  Heather 361, 377 

Ragosta,  Christine 186 

Ragsdale,  Rob 155 

Rai.Shwetha 207 

Raiche,  Alicia 207 

Raines,  Edgar 118,141 

Rainey,  Chnssy  199,363 

Rainey,  Renee 141 

Rainey,  Sarah  199,363 

Rainville,  Jennifer 331 

Rajaram,  Kavitha 207, 388 

Rail,  Perri 1 55 

Ralston,  Jason 292 

Ramchandani,  Monisha 229 

Ramey,  Melissa 229 

Ramirez,  Ana 342 

Ramirez,  Sean 324, 362 

Ramsburg,  Scott 229 

Ramsey,  Catherine 1 69, 376 

Ramsson.Lynn 1 15 

Randa,  Carrie 259 

Ranien,  Kimberly 1 60 

Rankin, Jonathan  155,314,315 

Ranson,  Amy 314, 326 

Ransone,  Meredith 207 

Rapp,  Meredith 141 

Rasnake,  Karla 1 86 

Ratcliffe,  Kimberly 207 

Rath,  Corey 318 

Ratliff,  Fred 329 

Ratliff,  Kelly 229, 367 

Ratnayake,  Joseph 155 

Raver,  Alexandra 187,331 

Rawley,  Adam 274 

Rawlins,  Dr.  Brad 196 

Ray,  Jeremy 141 

Rayborn,  R,  Bryan 207 

Rayburn,  Kristen 169 

Raymo,  Kathyrn  372 

Raymond,  Michelle 155 

Rayner,  Manuela 388 

Razler,  Kevin 292, 293 

Razos,  John 187, 316 


Rea,  Nathan 207, 389 

Read,  Carrie 207 

Reade,  Kara 349 

Reagan,  Pat 169 

Reagan,  Sarah 229 

Reams,  Carolyn 161,323 

Reckelhoff,  Kelly 1 87 

Reckelhoff,  Kristy 207 

Rector,  Kelly 1 23, 1 43, 327, 330 

Redd,  Kenetta 229 

Redding,  Bryan 337 

Reed,  Allison 207 

Reed.D.  Nicole 193,207 

Reed,  Erinn 229 

Reeder,  Michael 298 

Refugee  All-Stars 43 

Regan.  Amie 143 

Regan,  Eric 1 87 

Regan,  Lee 143 

Regetz,  Jonathan  1 43 

Register,  Lewis 386 

Reid,  Angela 1 87 

Reid,  Darby 370 

Reid,  Kevin 1 22, 207, 353 

Reid,  Kirstin 229, 41 3 

Reid,  Dr.  Robert 1 46 

Reid,  Walker 38 1 

Reilly,  Claudia  364 

Reilly.  Eileen 229 

Reimers,  Sarah 388 

Reinhardt,  Kevin 249 

Reinhardt,  Pamela 1 34, 1 69 

Reis,  Edward 229 

Reiter.Michele 207,346 

Rembis,  Denise 207 

Remich,  Stephen 207 

Remines,  Kelli  229, 348 

Reppard,  Courtney 169,320 

Rescigno,  Lauren 370 

Residence  Hall  Association 330 

Rettig,  Dan 207 

Reuschle.Katheen 253 

Rex,  Adam 1 55, 3 1 4, 3 1 5 

Rexrode,  Dave 390 

Reynolds,  Benjamin 207 

Reynolds,  Carrie 336 

Reynolds,  Dr.  Charles 1 64 

Reynolds,  David 1 55 

Reynolds,  Josh 242 

Reynolds,  Kent 353 

Reynolds,  Leigh 349 

Reynolds,  Melissa 279 

Reynolds,  Natalie 249 

Reynolds,  Reginald 169 

Reynolds,  Scott 1 55 

Reynolds,  Stephen 283 

Rhodes.Amber 155,316 

Rhodes,  Erik 169 

Rhodes,  Keli 229 

Rhue,  Allison 207, 391 

Rice,  Mary 169, 330 

Rice,  Stephanie 229 

Rich,  Gregory 229 

Richard,  Xavier 1 55 

Richards,  Dana 366 

Richards,  Kathryn 385 

Richards,  Ned 168 

Richards,  Thomas 339 

Richardson,  Caswell  339 

Richardson,  Jennifer 229 

Richardson,  Justin 379 

Richardson,  Patrick 15, 155 

Richardson,  Rudy 187,318 

Richardson.  William 384 


Richey,  Becky 279 

Rickman,  Nathan 207,287 

Riddick,  Dwight 48, 208, 347 

Riddle,  Bradley 1 55 

Riddle,  Lisa 350 

Riddle,  Mark 314 

Rideout,  Jason 387 

Ridgway,  Bryan 208 

Ridgway,  Liz  4, 1 1 3, 1 84, 1 86, 200, 202, 

312, 334, 335, 368, 41 4, 41 8 

Riedl,  Michael 72,73,169 

Riggan,  Anna 326 

Riggs,  Ashley 187 

Riley,  Andrea 229 

Riley,  Erin 187 

Riley,  Ivan 324 

Riley,  Katie 189 

Riley,  Kelly 1 43, 322, 323 

Riley,  Megan 294, 296 

Riley,  Tami 296 

Riley,  Tara 1 61 ,  327, 331 ,  391 

Riley,  Tim 292, 293 

Rinehart,  Susan 373 

Rinker,  Anthony 321,362 

Rion,  Shawn 1 89 

Ripani,  Richard 189,319 

Ripani,  Riley 189 

Risdal,  Nathan  155 

Risolo,  Lauren 161 

Ritter,  Anne 229 

Ritter,  Bryan 1 89 

Ritter,  Melissa 209, 366, 376 

Ritterstein,  Jason 360 

Ritz,  Timothy 229 

Rivera,  Kathryn 373 

Rivers,  Kimberly 209 

Rivers,  Meghan 338 

Rivers,  Reggie 242 

Rixmann,  Robert 229 

Rizzuto,  Holly 209, 372 

Rizzuto,  Zachary 229 

Robb,  Darren 1 55 

Robbins,  Anne 1 55, 3 1 8, 3 1 9 

Roberson,  Amanda 314 

Roberson,  David 353 

Roberson.  James 1 43 

Roberts,  Amber 373 

Roberts,  Dave 389 

Roberts,  Jaime 302 

Roberts,  Kimberly 285 

Roberts,  Melissa 229 

Roberts,  Rodney 143, 379 

Robertson,  Emily 356, 376 

Robertson,  Joe 1 90 

Robertson,  Lea 143,  321 

Robertson,  Melinda 155 

Robinson,  Adam 339 

Robinson,  Daniel 209 

Robinson,  Kelley 209 

Robinson,  Matt  379 

Robinson,  Matthew 155 

Robinson,  Shelly 155, 342, 343 

Robinson,  Tatiana 324 

Robison,  Geoffrey 169,259 

Robostello,  Mike 286, 287 

Roche,  Lisa 143 

Rockwood,  Danielle 229 

Rodden,  Alison 338 

Rodeffer,  Tammy 229 

Roder,  Laura 1 43 

Rodgers,  Rebecca 377 

Rodihan,  Michael 345 

Roehm,  Melanie 1 55 

Rogers,  Angel 143 


..24E 
..155 
..  38E 


Rogers,  Jarvis 

Rogers,  Jennifer 

Rogers,  Jessica 

Rogers,  Lindsay 

Rogers,  Paige 229 

Rogers,  Scott 331 

Rogers,  Scott  P. 189 

Rogers,  Shane 161 

Rogozinski,  Aaron 249 


Rohrs.  Emily 318|   LV-" 

Roland,  Dan 249    I-  ■" '';  '• 

Roland,  Margaret  Ann 232 

Rolfe,  Adam 371 

Rolle.Shani 120,161 

Rolle,  Yvonne 161 

Roller  Hockey  Club 360 

Rolley,  Carol 189 

Rollins,  Betsy 143 


Romano,  Brett 253, 302 

Rombs,  Amber 315 

Romley,  Jeffrey 


Roney,  Tammy 143    tv;  i:i> 


Roof.  Kathryn 367 

Rookwood,  Renee 170 

Rooney,  Jen 376 

Rooney,  Matt 150 

Rooney,  Terry 292 

Root,  Kevin 229 

Root,  Scott 189 


Roper,  Emily 374 

Rorrer,  Shannon 209 

Rosa,  Manny 1 55, 3 1 6, 334, 335 

Rosado,  Luis 305;  307 


Rosato,  Lisa 189 

Rose.Brandi 189,322,323 

Rose,  Jessica 1 55 

Rooney,  Matt 150  i  ^taAOaiy 

Rose.  Dr.  Linwood 1 7, 48, 77, 200, 234 

Rose,  John 77 


Rose,  Judith 77 

Rose,  Michelle 175,365 

Rose,  Scott 77 

Rosen,  Jennifer 1 43, 370 

Rosenbaum,Ahssa 348,  349 

Rosenberger,  Camp 331 

Rosenberger,  Sarah 155 

Rosenblatt,  John 371 

Rosenthal,  Josh 155,315,353 

Rosinski,  Pam 377 

Rosner,  Kim 1 75, 374 

Rosoff,  Jessica 209, 366 

Ross,  Jamie 


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..209,324    j... 

Ross,  Lewis 208    [^ 

Ross, Megan 162,413  i^f 


Ross,  PJ 249 

Ross,  Susan 388 

Rossman,  Jonny 371 

Roswal,  Rachel  39,413 

Rotaract 352 

ROTC 43, 104, 105 

Rotchford,  Jessica  208 

Rote,  Michael 229, 339 

Rouse,  Mark 209 

Rowe,  Brian 229 

Rowe,  Gregory 170 

Rowland,  Margaret  Ann 232 

Rowles,  Kristen .. 
Roy.Jessi 


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J26 


Royster.Jimmy 229,348 

Royston,  Claudia 1 46, 41 3 

Rozenblat,  llya 363 

Rozenfeld,  Margarita 1 43, 340 

Rubel,  Mike 371 

Rubin,  Melissa 155,316 


Closing  •  Index 


Ind 


Ruch,  Michelle 323 

Rucker,  Heather 161 

Rudd,  Jessica 209 

Rude,  Mary  351 

Ruehrmund,  Jennifer 229 

Ruffin,  Justin 249 

Ruggien,  Jessica 209 

Rukenbrod,  Meryl  366 

Rumberger.Tara  189,330,391 

Runey,  Katherine 373 

Runion,  Marguerite 296 

Rumon.Meg 209 

Rupin,  Kenneth 1 55 

Rupinta,  Aubrey 270 

Ruppel,  Elisa 366 

■  Ruppert,  Daniel 72, 73, 1 71 

Rusconi,  Jessica 229 

Russell,  April 377 


I 


Russell,  Brianne. . 


.331,348 


Russell,  CL 380 

Russell,  Colleen 229 

■  Russell,  Elizabeth 229 

Russell,  Jennifer 1 89 

Russell,  Kimberly 376 

Russell,  Shavon 122,171 

:ussell,Terri 373 

:usso,  Diana 31 

Russum,  Julie 288, 309, 31 1 

-  Rutherford,  Joshua 171 

-  Ryan,  Brandon 391 

.  t  Ryan,  Kara 326 

Ryan,  Maureen 374 

Ryan,  Mike 242 

Ryan,  Molly 370 

Ryan,  Susan 370 

Ryba,  Andrew 301,303 

Ryback,  Dana 330, 385 

Ryder,  Bob 298,  299 

Ryder,  Carey 374 

Ryder,  Sharon 298 


Sachs,  Scott 80 

Saddig.Tara 285 

Saezmontagut,  Pablo 189 

Safford,  Jennifer 189, 334, 362 

Sag.Mike 95 

Saholsky,  Julie 229 

Saify.Alex 339 

Saini,  Dolly 337 

Saintcyr,  Shaunah 302 

Saksa,  Julie 155 

Sakshaug,  Richard 229, 344 

Salamanca,  Will 340 

Salazar,  Arion 226 

Salazar.  Magda 143,340 

Salb,  Meagan 209 

Saluja,  Victoria 155 

SalvaTierra,  Michael 229 

Salvatore,  Gregory 209 

Salzer,  Andrea 1 75, 349, 366, 367 

Samanchik,  Scott 387 

Sambat,  Kevin 330 

Sambuchi,  Kelly 377 

Sams,  Aaron 291,  292,  293 

5amuelson,  Dana 327 

Sanchez,  D 349 

Sanders,  Emily 143 

lj  Sanders,  Liz 245, 247 

I  Sanders,  Melissa 372 


Sanders,  Sunny 351 

Sanders,  Tre 1 93 

Sandler,  Adam 1 20 

Sandoval,  Jennifer 1 55 

Saner,  Angela 171 

Sanna,  Jennifer 1 7 1 

Sansbury,  Markeeta 1 7 1 

Sansone,  Allison  385 

Santa,  Coleen 209 

Santi,  Betsy 1 89, 3 1 5 

Santora,  Jeanne 391 

Saour,  Amy 229 

Sapsford,  Matt 360 

Sarfaty,  Russ 268 

Sartorio,  Matthew 229 

Sauer,  Amanda 209, 356, 366 

Sauerbach,  Chris 196 

Saul,  Brad 257 

Saunders,  Allen 171 

Saunders,  Kasey 374 

Saunders,  Timothy 189 

Savage,  David 363 

Savage,  Kasey 356 

Savage,  Meredith 208 

Savarese,  Adam 287 

Savastana,  Marissa 330, 331 ,  382, 391 

Sawyer,  Robert 143 

Sawyer,  Ryan 4, 334,  387, 4 1 4 

Sawyer,  Tameika 322, 323 

Sayers,  Shannon 208 

Sayman,  Scott 170 

Scaccnitti,  Amanda 376 

Scaefer,  Scott 1 23 

Scaggsjeff 389 

Scala, Thomas 326, 334 

Scalia,  Andrew 274 

Scarsella,  Christina 385 

Schaal,  Jeff 383 

Schaefor,  Scott 1 23 

Schaller,  Christine 391 

Schanaly,  Alyssa 163,391 

Schanz,  Melissa 1 70 

Scheele,  Alice 171 

Scheflen,  Betsy 382 

Scheflen.  Elisabeth 171 

Schellenger,  Jeffrey 189,384 

Schember.Sherri 143,327,346,347 

Schempf,  Allison 1 43 

Scherer,  Maria 189, 331 

Scherer,  Natalie 229,  259 

Scherer,  Van 143 

Schero,  Jennifer 143,339 

Schilpp,  Megan 155 

Schindler,  Charlotte 1 1 5, 1 89, 330, 331 

Schlemmer,  Brian 189,334,349,361,403 

Schlitter,  Margaret 385 

Schlueter,  Jackie 299, 370 

Schmidt,  Anna 364 

Schmidt,  Kelly 1 89 

Schmidt,  Sarah 1 63 

Schmitt,  Amanda 209 

5chneck,  Christopher 209 

Schneeberger,  J.D 383 

Schneider,  Julie 1 43 

Schoen,  Jennifer 209 

Schoenberg,  Debbie 328 

Schofield,  Missy 279 

Scholz,  Ross 155 

Schott,  Meghan 155 

Schraffenberger,  Dawn 143 

Schraner,  Amanda 143 

Schrecker,  Bronwyn 123,351 

Schroder,  Thomas 143 

Schroeder,  Sarah 143 


Schuch,  Alison 257, 326 

Schuettler,  Alison 229, 367 

Schulcz,  Margaret 1 89 

Schulte,  Kevin 168 

Schulte,  Kristen 385 

Schumann,  Britta  279 

Schutz,  Michael 1 7 1 

Schuweiler,  Sarah 209 

Schwab,  Nathan 1 55 

Schwabe,  Kate 143 

Schwartz,  Allison 285 

Schwartz,  Christie 189,330,356 

Schwartz,  Jody 349,374 

Schwartz,  Kristin 388 

Schwarzenbek,  Meghan 377 

Schweitzer,  Erin 171,388 

Schwenk,  William 189 

Schwenzer,  Alison 229 

Schwieters,  Michael  229 

Schwimmer,  Rebekah 27, 143 

Schy,  Michael 229 

Scotch,  Ellen 65 

Scott,  Chelsea 171 

Scott,  David 229 

Scott,  Frank 383 

Scott,  Ian  252 

Scott,  Kelly 230, 331 ,  365 

Scott,  Meredith 122,209,372 

Scott,  Rebecca -,  171 

Scott,  Dr.  Robert 234, 235 

Scourby,  Stephanie 388 

Screen,  Andy 252 

Screen,  Erin 143, 391 

Scuba  Club 362 

Scully,  Keri 143 

Scutari,  Michael 143 

Scyphers,  Laura 1 63 

Search,  Mark 360 

Sears,  James 163 

Sears,  Jenny 352 

Secord,  Steve 306 

Secrist,  Brent 249 

Seipel,  Denise 155 

Seiple.Rob 108, 109,379 

Selepouchin,  Marina 315 

Self,  Michelle 209,374 

Selgas,  Kathleen 163,352 

Sellers,  Amy 376 

Sellman,  Matthew 143 

Seltzer,  Christy 330 

Semler.Coga 230 

Sentman,  Sydney 382 

Sentz,  John 359 

Serkes, Allison  231,334,335,414,419 

Serrano,  Claudia 315 

Sessa,  Dave 337 

Sessoms,  Mary 373 

Setcavage,  Shawn 249 

Sethi,  Salonika 1 89, 362 

Setliff,  Lindsay 171,320 

Settles,  Sabnna  1 86 

Settles,  Trajeani 209 

Sevenn,M.  Katie 231 

Severin,  Sarah 1 89 

Severino,  Sydney 209 

Shack,  Cynthia 326 

Shackelford,  Christie 170 

Shaffer,  Benjamin 143 

Shah,  Ali 1 89 

Shah,  Haroon 1 55 

Shalit,  Alexandra  377 

Shane,  Jennifer 143, 326,  327,  377 

Shannon,  Andrew 175 

Shannon,  Kern ....231 


1999       patrons 

Jeff  and  Allison  Scott 

John  and  Claire  Scott 

Diana  G.  Seward 

Nancy  L.  Sherman 

John  and  Thea  Snoop 

Eric  and  Susan  Shullman 

Mary  Lou  and  Mark  Sikorski 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.C.  Smith 

The  Somerville  Family 

Ethel  and  George  Spady 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  Miles  M.  Staley 

Maryanne  and  Ronald  Starch 

Richard  and  Nan  Steinheber 

Larry  and  Maureen  Steixner 

John  and  Deborah  Stiteler 

Carol  and  Don  Stone 

Mary  Anne  and  Ronald  Strach 

Bob  and  Peggy  Stokley 

Carol  and  Don  Stone 

Kathleen  Sugar 

Marie  and  Bill  Tayman 

Walter  and  Jenny  Tewalt 

Ron  and  Carol  Thomsen 

Joe  and  Mary  Ann  Trafton 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  H.  Trotter 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anthony  Tylenda 

Gary  and  Jean  Wade 

Jane  Waldrop 

Marc  and  Andrea  Wiener 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  J.  Welsh 

Barbara  and  Fred  Whitlock 

Ronald  and  Julia  Wilkerson 

David  and  Priscilla  Williams 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Wood 

Paul  and  Phyllis  Wygovsky 

John  and  Mary  Vanasek 

Jan  and  Bob  Yeungling 

Matt  and  Marlene  Zaborsky 

Laura  Zehnder 


Closing  ■  Patrons    409  ' 


shannon-tyson 


I  I  I  1 1  IU 


H 


Hu 


ru\ 


wxyz  ■  abc  ■  defg   ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■  qrs 


Shannon,  Summer 231, 362 

Sharp,  Lynzee 208, 279 

Sharp,  Tiffany 231 

Sharrock,  Katie 189 

Shay,  Blaine 381 

Shea,  Brian 1 43, 362 

Sheades,  Kimberly 155 

Sheahan,  Metinda 231 

Shean,  Ryan 247 

Shearer,  Carson 170,384 

Shearer,  Mandy 1 89 

Shearer,  Matthew 231 

Sheehy,  Marcela 171 

Sheffield,  Jessica 377 

Shehan,  Kathleen 382 

Shehan,  Kerry 143 

Sheikh,  Babar 341 

Sheil,Steve 353 

Shekib,  Khalid 380 

Shelburne,  Anne 220, 377 

Shelde,  John 387 

Shelton,  Jeremy 249 

Shelton,  Katherine 391 

Shelton,  Lindsay 189 

Shenandoah  Shakespeare  Express 63 

Shepherd,  Scott 303 

Shepard,  Aebony 336, 347 

Sheppard,  Larry 189 

Sheppard,  Megan  377 

Sherk,  Dori 1 63 

Sherman,  Doug 307 

Shermanjed 122,123, 163 

Sherman,  Nancy 208 

Sherrard,  Stacy 121,143,318 

Sherrill,  Mary 1 1 

Shields,  Rebecca 231, 344 

Shifflett,  Brian 171 

Shifflett,  Susan 334 

Shifflette,  Matt 359 

Shim,  Jean 155 

Shinay,  Jonathan 209 

Shinnick,Liz 143,370 

Shipley,  Susan 1 70 

Shipp,Amanda 171,374,382 

Shipplett,  5arah 230 

Shiraishi.Tomomi 189 

Shivok,  Christina 363 

Shoff.Tai 230 

Short,  Kendra 1 89 

Short,  Will 303 

177,189,330 

209,326 


Shorter,  Jessica 

Showalter,  Kelly 

Shrewsbury,  Kristen  391 

Shropshire,  Beth 376 

Shropshire,  Dee 249 

Shull,  Karen 81 ,  82, 1 43 

Shumate,  Knstie 143,377 

Shutske,  Angela 345 

Sibley,  Ben 3 1 7 

Siciliano.Seth 155,316 

Sidletsky,  Jim 208, 2 1 0,  326 

Siegel,  Douglas 156,358 

Siegmund,  David 231 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 44 

Sigma  Alpha  lota 323 

Sigma  Chi 44, 384 

Sigma  Kappa 385 

Sigma  Nu 44, 123, 386 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 387 

Sigma  Pi 70 

Sigma  Sigma  Sigma 388 

Sigmon,  Carter 324 

Sigurjonsson,  Ivar 242 

Sikes,  Scott 379 


Sikorski,  Jennifer 231 

Sikorski,  Kristin 209 

Silkensen,  Shawn  168,171 

Siltanen,  Jennifer 317 

Silver,  Ebony 1 89 

Simberg,Sara 143,337 

Simmons,  Jennifer 143,336 

Simmons,  Rebecca  157 

Simon,  Liz 306 

Simon,  Melinda 143 

Simon,  Stacey 23 1 

Simone,  Christopher 189 

Simone,  Meg 230, 280, 285, 41 3 

Simonen,  Elizabeth  364, 372 

Simpson,  Don 361 

Sims,  Jason 209 

Sinclair,  Amy 120 

Sinon,  Laura  231 

Siter,  Adnane 367 

Sitterson,  Jason 1 89, 344 

Siu,  Karla 1 1, 154, 1 71 

Skeen,  Emily 1 89 

Ski  Racing  Club 361 

Skowronski.Anna 209,316 

Skuchas,  Sarah 49,268 

Slabaugh,Alan 361,381 

Slagle,  Kathryn 372 

Slang,  Gregory 316 

Slattery,  Jason 209 

Slevm,  Sean 157 

Slipakoff,  Stacey 372 

Sloan,  Kathleen 391 

Sloan,  Sarah 372 

Sloop,  David 57 

Slovensky,  Shannon 171 

Small,  Kristin 315 

Smalley,  Rebecca 189,346,349 

Smart,  Mary 373 

Smetanick,  Jill 209 

Smiley,  Shannon 231,279 

Smith,  Aaron 1 89 

Smith,  Aimee 143,351 

Smith,  Alyson  L 189 

Smith,  Alyson  R 231 

Smith,  Ann 374 

Smith,  Anna  T. 138, 189 

Smith,  Antron 249 

Smith,  Autumn 189 

Smith,  Bianca 374 

Smith,  Beth 350, 35 1 

Smith,  Brian 326 

Smith,  Brian  M 209 

Smith,  Bridget 171,388 

Smith,  Catherine 231 

Smith,  Courtney 1 70 

Smith,  Curtis 292 

Smith,  Dana 143 

Smith,  Dawn 163 

Smith,  Ebony 208,  347 

Smith,  Ella-Marie 1 43 

Smith,  Evan 384 

Smith,  Gwyeth  157 

Smith, Jamie  163 

Smith,  Jason 303 

Smith,  Jeff 359 

Smith,  Jen 1 88 

Smith,  Jennifer  K 315 

Smith,  Jennifer  L 1 57, 377 

Smith,  Jennifer  R 374 

Smith,  Katherine 364 

Smith,  Kelly 208, 350,  35 1 

Smith,  Kimberly 209 

Smith,  Kirsten 209 

Smith,  Lauren 231,279, 


Smith,  Lisa 230 

Smith.M.  Katherine 189 

Smith,  Meaghan 143 

Smith,  Melissa 209 

Smith,  Michelle 253 

Smith,  Mike 252, 383 

Smith,  Samantha 278,279 

Smith,  Shawnee 278, 279 

Smith,  Stacy 265, 388, 270 

Smith,  Stacy  L 209,  230 

Smith,  Stefanie 322,323 

Smith,  Susan 163,323 

Smith, Virginia 144,  377 

Smithwick,  Carrie 23 1 

Smoker,  Bob 291 ,  292, 293 

Smolenski,  Ronald,  Jr 157 

Smoot,  Adam 1 44 

Smythe,  Crystal 209 

Snaider,  Becky 370 

Snead,  Emily 145 

Snead,  Sarah  349 

Snelling,  Jennie 1 20, 1 70,  320,  349,  363 

Snelling,  Laura 120,171 

Snider,  Erin 145 

Snider,  Rebecca 209 

Sninski,  Jennifer 376 

Snow,  Jason 123,194,  350,351,354 

Snow.J.R 145,194,351,355 

Snow,  Kristy 263 

Snow,  M.  Southern  231 

Snyder,  George 383 

Snyder,  Jason 390 

Snyder,  Lori 320, 373 

Soares,  Jennifer 1 89, 324 

Sobota,  Andrew 231 

Sodano.Tara 374 

Sodl,  Whitney 171 

Sohl.Kristy 145,   326 

Sohus,  Endre 242 

Solgado,  Dan 123 

Solomon,  Lisa 157,316 

Solomon,  Shaina 157 

Solovey,  Nicole 373 

Somerville,  Shane 231,370 

Sonsini,  Nicole 189 

Sontheimer,  Ross 145 

Sorrell,  Heather 1 63 

Sours,  Mandi 376 

Sousa,Tara 377 

Southard,  Brian 1 70, 1 89, 329 

Sowada,  Matt 1 63 

Sower,  Clinton 84 

Sowers,  Richard  381 

Sozomenu,  Craig 209 

Spaghetti  House 93 

Spahr,  Matthew 79,231 

Spano,  Wesley 231 

Speck,  Sarah 209 

Speicher,  Alan 46,  47 

Speier,  8rent 1 45 

Spencer,  Kate 5, 1 89, 259 

Speth.Jodi 190,253,302 

Spicer,  Robert 23 1 

Spiering,  Amber 231 

Spiller,David 250,251,252,253,303 

Spoerl,  Nadine 1 90 

Spontelli,  Kathryn 391 

Spradlin,  Cheryl 191 

Sprayberry.Jennifer 230 

Sproul,  Jennifer 171 

Sprow,  Deondra 208 

Stafford,  Jaimie 322,323,376 

Stafford,  Susan 1 45 

Stakem,  Christine 376 


■  tuv  ■  wxyz  ■  abc  ■ 

Staley,  Matthew 191,337 

Stallworth,  Jennifer 376 

Stamm,  Ryan 208 

Stanigjeanette 191,349 

Stanley,  Colleen  222 

Stapleton,  David 353 

Starkie, William  1 57, 316, 360 

Staub,  Laura 144 

Stauffer,  Hilary 144 

Staver,  Matthew 333 

Steck,  Eliza 230 

Steele,  Joshua 318 

Steele,  Richard 318,319 

Steeprow,  Randy 242 

Stefanon,  Bethany 145 

Steffes,  Kent 367 

Stefl,  Beth 231 

Stegall,  Brianna 209, 349 

Stem,  Bradley 231 

Stein,  Lesley 348 

Steinjiffany  209, 322 

Sterner,  Javier 157 

Steinfeldtjom 209 

Steixner,  Brian 324,  371 

Stemetzki,  Wendy 315 

Stenberg,  Meredith 231 

Step  Show  Competition 19 

Stephan,  Matt 70, 209, 345 

Stephen,  Alison 1 75 

Stephens,  Caitlin  171 

Stephens,  Helen 1 45 

Stephens,  Jennifer 157,315 

Stetson,  William 349 

Stevens,  Cathy 354 

Stevens,  Erin 191 

Stevens,  Matt 303 

Stewart,  Lisa 388 

Stewart,  Melanie  1 7 1 

Stewart,  Rachel 157,349 

Stierasuta.Chanoknart 191 

Stiles.  Adriane 171 

Stiles,  Jason 62 

Stiles,  Kelly 1 7 1 

Stillman,  Laurie 145,350,351 

Stinner,  Katie 363 

Stipe,  Frank 145 

Stites,  Adriane 366, 367 

Stith,  Sarah 145 

Stobierski,  Krishna 209 

Stockdreher,  James 209, 303 

Stoddart,  Cameron 359 

Stofko,  Greg 371 

Stokes,  Anne 373 

Stokes,  Dana  209 

Stokes,  James 105,  355 

Stokley.  Brad  379 

Stolarik,  Jill 31 

Stolle,  James 1 91 ,  390 

Stoltzfus,  Josh 242 

Stone,  Amy  K 209 

Stone,  Amy  M 157 

Stone,  Bill 381 

Stone,  Brandy 44,373 

Stone,  Bret 278 

Storer,  Justin 23 

Storms,  Lauren 385 

Stouden,  Christine 1 75, 254, 257 

Stoughton,  Brian 191,360 

Stoughton,  James 170,334,360 

Stout,  Brian 384 

Stovall.Susan 145, 370 

Stover,  Jami 231 

Stoyas,  Pete 66, 359 

Strach,Adam  157,382 


defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop 


Strader,  Jenae 

Stranges,  Rob  

Stransky,  Michelle  .. 

Stratford,  Matt 

Stratford  Players 

Strayer,  Levi 

Street,  Reagan 


Strickland,  Rob 274, 

Stnckler,  Warren 

Strider.Bevin 208, 

Stntzl.  Lauren 

Stroble,  Leigh  

Strockdreher,  Lake 

Strohm,  Robert  

Stromann.  Jenny 

Stromberg,  Debbie 

Strong,  Charlie 

Strong,  Sarah 231, 

Stropp,  Mary-Kristin 

Strubertjohn 

Stuart,  Caroline 

Stubenrauch,  Lisa  157, 

Studebakerjill 

Student  Ambassadors 


Uttaw- 

jbony.Hijtfif 
KjiwiDoO 


Student  Government  Association 

Students  for  a  Free  Tibet 21, 106, 

Students  for  Minority  Outreach 

Stull,  Mollie 

Stultz.Jeanie 

Stup,  Chris 

Sturtevant,  Brent 

Stylianou,  Maria 


371 


324    M ' '-T 

37e  pato* 

209|  D"tD« 
Until  An 
•;-:::-- 1 

irw.Darie 
&i 

|":!\.ff-| 

tetfa_ 
Ice  lid) 

■ 

Hon 


337 


tyAjny- 


Suarez,  Ashleigh 150, 

Sugarman,  Maury 

Suggs,  Danielle 

Suiter,  Laurel 

Sullivan,  Colleen 

Sullivan,  Daniel  

Sullivan,  Jennifer 

Sullivan,  Krista 

Sullivan,  Mark 

Sullivan,  Stacey 

Sullivan,  Steve 

Sullivan, Todd 

Sulzer,  Thomas 

Summer,  Greg 

Summerell,  Emily 

Summers,  Carrie 5, 

Summers,  Sarah 

Summers,  Sherry 

Sundar,  Arun 170, 

Sunderland,  Christopher 

Sunderland,  Michael 

Sundheimjill 

Surano,  Kristin 

5urpless,  Devri 

Sutherland,  Mary 

Sutliff,  Jennifer 

Suzuki,  Seiji 

Swails.Alisa 

Swails,  Gillian 

Swain,  Karin 

Swain,  Ted 

Swan,  Sara  

Swanson,  Leah 191, 

Swartz,  L.  Varna 

Swartzentruber,  Monica 

Sweanngen,  Elizabeth 

Sweeney,  Melissa 

Sweet,  Chris 


i^Drt1 


!,-:-'-' 


•:" 


336 

faw  Box 

BrtHtD* 
pniPete. 

ktesQ 

Winter, 

ib.Ph'!  p . 

■■  .- 

t,  ■  .v  ■ 

ntafa 

;:,.:■:■ 


Swenson,  Christopher 

Swerdzewski,  Pete 

Swimming  and  Diving 276, 277, 278, 

Swinford,  Charles 191, 


370 

388 

122 

370 

191 

318 

386 

388 

336 

163 

191 

388 

230 

171 

191 

333 

279     | 

337 


j  -■■.':■.:■ 

IfoMnte 

■ 

■ 


Closing  ■  Index 


tuv 


Ind 


ex 


wxyz  ■  abc  ■  defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■  qrs 


tuv 


wxyz  ■  abc  ■  defg  ■  hijk  ■  Imnop  ■  qrs  ■  tuv  ■  wxyz  ■  abc 


'mphony  Orchestra  . 

Teika,  Lon 

Szymona.  Kathleen  


ing  Dancing  Club 17 

sher,  Melmda 374 

Switzer,  Michelle 209 

Symphonic  Band 65 


..  23. 78 

230 

209 


s 


TJ.  Johnson 27, 151 

Tabb,  Ashley 374 

Tabony,  Hunter 209,331 

Tae  Kwon  Do  Club 96, 363 

Taetzsch, Thomas 191 

Tafrawe.  Kimberly 209 

Taggart,  Daniel 144, 327,  329, 350, 351 

TaghJ2adeh,  Arman 287 

Taghizadeh.Maakan 287 

.  Tainow.  Daniel 11 8, 168, 1 71 ,  353 

Tait.  Janelle 328 

Talman,  Jeremy 57 

Talbert.Tim 123 


Talboo.  Mindy  .. 


.209 


Talbott,  Jennifer 60,191,413 

Taliaferro,  Elizabeth 348 

Taliaferro.  Samuel 190 

Talley,  Amy 270 

'  Tangren,  Bryan 349 

Tapman,  Brian 1 57 

Tapp.  Amy 1 90,  391 

•  Tarkenton.Dan  35 

trartaro,  Pete 380 

Taskey,  Matthew 191 

Tate.  Jessica 231 

Tate.  Kimberly 1 63, 346, 347 

Tau  Beta  Sigma 328 

I  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 121,389 

sTaub,  Phillip 386 

.TaycoonJony 339 

Tayloe,  Stephanie 208 

i  :Taylor.  Andrew 249 

■Taylor,  Angela 191 

l-Taylor,  Brian 63 

Taylor,  Christy 374 

L^aylor  Down  Under 85 

feTaylor,  Marketa 347 

Taylor.  Matthew 171 


Taylor,  Reggie 249 

Taylor,  Sandy 322, 323 

Tayman.Corrie 31 1 

Teagan,  Erin 370 

Teates,  Rachel 231 

Tehonica,  Josh 292 

Tempest,  Sally 145 

Templer,  Brittany 363 

Templeton,  Brent  287 

Tennis 304,  305, 306, 307 

Tennis  Club 363 

Tepedino,  Kathryn 391 

Terlep,  Vincent 336 

ferletskyjacklyn 372 

Termini,  Angela  „ 157, 327 

Terry,  Cuadu  ana 157,316 

:  festaverde,  Vinny 386 

Thacher,  Laura 145,322 

Thakkar,  Amit 157 

Thames,  Janie 191 

fheobald.Chns 274 

'"heordorakosjill 373 

fheta  Chi 390 


Thibodeau,  Barrie 163 

Third  Eye  Blind 21,224,226 

Thistlethwaite,  Andrew 347 

Thistlethwaite,  Ronald  208,321 

Thomas,  Ainsleigh 209,349 

Thomas,  Beth 209 

Thomas,  Chris  J 209 

Thomas,  Chris  T. 59 

Thomas.  Dawn-Lee 163 

Thomas,  Edna  Smith 202 

Thomas,  Holly 372 

Thomas,  Heather 171 

Thomas,  Karen 191 

Thomas,  Katie 163 

Thomas,  Kevin 191 

Thomas,  Laura 230 

Thomas,  Lindsay 361 

Thomas,  Maria 253 

Thomas,  Matt 252 

Thomas,  Melissa 231 

Thomas,  Steven 1 75 

Thomas,  Travis 23 1 

Thomas,  Waynitra 253 

Thompson,  Adam 354 

Thompson,  Ayanna 347 

Thompson,  Brooke 230 

Thompson,  Catherine 1 45 

Thompson, Christina  122 

Thompson,  Devon 388 

Thompson,  Elizabeth 191 

Thompson,  Ian 303 

Thompson,  Jason 249 

Thompson,  Jennifer 374 

Thompson,  Julie 145 

Thompson,  Katherine 372 

Thompson,  Kim  377 

Thompson,  Kristin 171 

Thompson,  Pamela 209 

Thompson,  Rich „ 292 

Thompson,  Ryan 374 

Thomsen,  Karen 209, 331 

Thomson,  Ian 191 

Thomson,  Lena 259 

Thorn,  Kristin 279 

Thornton,  Kira  163 

Thornton, Tom 383 

Thrailkill,  Mike 380 

Throckmorton,  David 209,  326 

Thruston,  Stacey 377 

Thurston,  Anne 372 

Tibery,  Christina 171 

Tibetan  Monks 106, 107 

Tice,  Lisa  1 60 

Tighe,  Brian  157 

Tighe,  Lauren 373 

Tigner,  Anne 85 

Tilley,  Luke 387 

Timm,  Heather 145,370 

Timm,  Ryan  231 

Timmerman,  Geoffrey 145 

Timmons.Tncia 175,372 

Ting,  Angela 145 

Tingle,  Megan 31 1 

Tinsley,  Kimberly 191,348,349,377 

Titlow,  Jennifer 231 

Toalson,  Bethany 144 

Tober,  Kelly 209 

Tobin,  Julie 209 

Todd,  Allison 231 

Todd,  Rachel 388 

Todd,  Stacey 266, 268, 269 

Toland,  Liam 360 

Tolley,  Ben 371 

Tolley,  Kate 1 1 5, 1 44 


Tolley,  Lori 1 90. 326 

Tom,  Matt 104,105 

Tomanio,  Amy  211, 348, 376 

Tomasetti,  Lora  376 

Tongelidis,  John 3 1 6 

Toogood,  Sejra 388 

Toolbox 56,  57 

Toomey,  Elise 1 63 

Toomy,  A.  Brannelly 231 

Tootchen,  Michelle 210,330,333.373 

Topi  iff,  Anne 348 

Torkas.Alee 157 

Torreele,  Christine 1 90. 252,  253,  302,  336 

Torres,  Cristina 1 57 

Tota,  Jennifer 4,46,66,145,  188, 

208, 334, 335, 414, 41 8 

Towler,  Keri 145 

Track  and  Field 300, 301 .  302, 303 

Trainor,  Colleen 230 

Trainum,  Lelia 171 

Trammell,  Kate 1 38 

Tran,  Lee 1 45, 326 

Tran,  Oanh 21 1 

Travers,  Knsten 21 1 

Travis.Jeremy 19,191,358 

Travlos,  Christina 163,304,306 

Tremblay,  Jessica 302 

Trexel,  Chad 362 

Tricano,  Matt .'1 88 

Trice,  Andrew 2 1 1 

Trimble,  Heather 230 

Triplett,  Sherry 356 

Trone,  Max 339, 353 

Trow,  Brian 361 

Trow,  Colby 361 

Trower,  Lindsay 231 

Truax,  Charity 157 

Trubelhorn,  Annelise 170 

Trumbauer,  Kelly  21 1 

Tsay,  Cliff 191 

Tsay,  Estelle 157 

Tsepal,  Karma 21 1 

Tucker,  Lauren 191,323 

Tufariello,  Kara 373 

Tully,  Erin 231 

Tunney.Kristine 69,211,329 

Tupper.Caitlin 231 

Turley,  Danielle 191, 326, 377 

Turman,  Kimberly 1 45, 326, 377 

Turnage,  Ashley 231 

Turner,  Alexandria 374 

Turner,  Amanda 329, 35 1 

Turner,  Catherine 323 

Turner,  Erica 21 1, 347 

Turner.  Jennifer 376 

Turner,  Lori 231,331 

Turner,  Nate 292 

Turner.  Tarrah 347 

Tutt,  Cheryl 1 50 

Twigg,  Gideon 21 1 

Twyman,  Annette 1 63, 347 

Tylenda.Sean  175,281,283 

Tyra,  Kati 231 

Tyree.Tera 231 

Tyrrell,  Amanda 348 

Tyrrell,  Lindsay 163 

Tyser,  Kevin 145 

Tyson,  Rachel 344 


in  memonam 


Sean  M.  Beckes 


Andrew  J.  Mark 


Christopher  Foianini 


Aaron  Manns,  Jr. 


Music  Building  courtyard      Photo  by  Wendy  Crocker 


Closing  ■  In  Memoriam 


^■n^m 


uberti-zwetkow 


u 


Uberti.Jodi 191 

Uglialoro,  Kelly 163 

Uhr,  Gabriel  1 45 

Ulnch,  Christopher 191 

Ulrich,  Susan 157,316 

Ulsh,  Angela 21 1 

Underwood,  Nathan 157,389 

UPB 21,25,31,60,106,337 

Ural,  Emily 23 1 ,  365 

Urban,  Steve 73, 145 

Utecht.Gerd 72, 73, 191, 307 

Utt.Micah  142 

Utt,  Melissa 1 91 ,  31 4, 326 

Utz,  Jared 389 

Uyttewaal,  Erin 333, 372 


V 


Vacca,  Marriah 190 

Valaitis,  John 1 63 

Valdehevre,  Abigail 190 

Vale,  Kerry 144,377 

Vahramani.Monika 170 

Valore,  Jennifer 296 

Valz,  Krista 1 63 

Van-Der-Lught,Pieter-Paul 230 

Vandeeff,  Carine 247 

Vandergrift,  Matthew 157 

Vandervelden,  Matthias 191 

Vanderwaag.Noreen 257 

Vanmeerbeke,  Reinier 231, 356 

Vansantvoordjobey 359 

Vanagsjeff 191,354 

Vance,  Kimberly 230 

Vanpelt,  Anthony 27 

Vanwinkle,  Sarah 21 1 

Varity,  Clint 387 

Vartian,  Raffi 355 

Vass,  Kris 191,318 

Vassar,  Alan 1 57, 384 

Vatalaro,  Karen 191,377 

Vatas,  Ujala 231 

Vaughan.Aimee 168,294,  296 

Vaughan,  Donald  231,331 

Vaughan,  Lindsay 364 

Vaughan,  Meredith 191 

Vaughn,  Amy 171 

Vaughn,  Valerie 231 

Vayo,  Janet 231 

Veale,  Nathalia 391 

Veditz,Shey 231 

Vejdani,  Scott 380 

Velasquez,  Juan 379 

Veltri,  Elizabeth 191 

Vemuri,  Umesh 240, 242 

Venegas,  Reza 389 

Vennetti,  Christopher 144 

Ventefudo,  Anthony 379 

Ventura,  Erika  191,366,  367 

Ventura,  John 220 

Venity,  Clint 1 50 

Verrey,  Raymond 157,315 

Ver  syp,  Sharon 268 


Vessels,  Alex 339 

Vestal,  Christy 1 75 

Vetrano.Nicholas 349 

Vetri,  Kristen 302 

Villacorta,  Glenn 1 09 

Villapando,  Christine 1 71 

Virgilio.Tamara  171,374 

Viswanathan,  Vinita 334 

Vitolo,  Lauren 388 

Vitello,  Brooke 67 

Vivian,  Term 370 

Vizcaino,  Michael  211 

Voelker,  Kevin 171 

Vogel,  Stacey 385 

Vogelmann,  Rebecca 191,344 

Voight,  Megan 373 

Volleyball 260, 261 ,  263 

Vollmer,  Dave 287 

Volz,  Jessica 1 90, 352 

Von  Schuch,  Matt 249 

Von,  Will  Ohlen 278 

VonSalzen,  Michael  331 

Voorheis,  Lindsey 157,372 

Vorthman,  Megan 175 

Voss,  Mike 383 

Votaw,  Sally 211,348 

Vozzo,  Rebecca 249 

Vumbackjoy 171 

Vuong,  Phan 1 63, 323 

Vutiprichar,Paul  190,259 


W^ 


Wachtell,  Jonah 348 

Wacker,  Michelle 231 .  356 

Waddell,  Angle 211 

Waddy,  Demetrist  168,171 

Wade,  Elizabeth 231 

Wade,  Jeff 1 94, 1 95 

Wade,  Laura 145,327,  334 

Wade,  Shannon 171 

Wade,  Tanya 145,321 

Waetjen,  Courtney 376 

Waggoner,  Christy 80 

Waggoner,  Ryan 1 75 

Wagner,  Ginger 1 90 

Wagner,  Harper 157 

Wagner,  Karen 1 70 

Wagner,  Stephanie 362, 391 

Waite,  Marissa 257 

Wakely.  John 249 

Waldeck,  Jessica 46,  50 

Walder,  David,  Jr. 230 

Waldron.Ashleigh 170 

Waldron,  Michelle 364 

Waldrop.Todd 318,  354,  355 

Waletich,  Kim 1 45, 382 

Walker,  Ade 347 

Walker,  Brian 191 

Walker,  Christian 384 

Walker,  Gracia 378 

Walker,  Jennifer 372 

Walker,  Kelly 171 

Walker,  Mansha 270 

Walker,  Mary  Anne 285 

Walker,  Steve 208 

Walker,  Susan  E 324 

Walker,  Susan  M 21 1, 367, 376 

Walker,  William 230 

Walkley,  Meredith 191 

Wallace,  Kathleen 367 


Wallace,  Katie 377 

Wallace,  Kristen 191 

Wallace,  Scott 252 

Wallander,  Michelle 361 

Wallenhorst,  Brian 21 1, 358 

Waller,  Keana 211,347 

Waller,  Vonzelle 21 1 

Walling,  Heather 21 1 

Walsh,  Laura 231 

Walsh,  Tracy 145,388 

Walter.Elynn 79,216,348,377 

Walters,  Aaron 232 

Walters,  Kristin 372 

Waltman,  Jenna 231 

Walton,  Bill 252, 303 

Walton,  L.Jennae 191 

Walton,  Megan 191 

Walworth.Jill 168,171,327,413 

Wampler,  Sarah 145,330 

Wanat,  Ivan 157 

Wandres,  Sven 157 

Wang,  Carolyn 1 62 

Wang,  Hou 371 

Ward,  Carm 302, 374 

Ward,  Chrissi  374 

Ward,  Kathryn 1 45 

Ward,  Kenneth  231 

Ward,  Michael 145 

Wardell.  Cate 119 

Ware,  Courtney 157,318,353 

Warner,  Amanda 23 1 

Warner,  Greg 274 

Warner,  Dr.  Mark 37,235 

Warner,  Stefanie 356 

Warnick,  Paul  231 

Warren,  Heather 1 68, 1 91 

Warren,  Jessica 231,324 

Warren,  Jetheda  191,342 

Warwick,  Greig 358, 359, 386 

Washington,  Antoine 383 

Washington,  Donald 191 

Washington,  Tony 274 

Washington,  Toya 21 1 

Wask,  Bret  122, 144 

Wasyk,  Rebecca 21 1 

Wasylishyn,  Erica 21 1, 367 

Watanabe,  Agata 144 

Waterman,  John 1 54 

Waters,  Andrew 231 

Waters,  Monica 145 

Wathen,  Sean 56, 57 

Watkins,  Chris 249 

Watkins,  Valerie 21 1 

Watson,  Bianca 376 

Watson,  DeAndrea 338,  347 

Watson,  Jennifer 163, 352 

Watson,  Leann 1 90 

Watson,  Robert 1 90 

Watts,  Bryan 361,  379 

Watts,  Gregory 23 1 

Watts,  Holley 349 

Wauck,  Caroline 145, 154 

Wauer,  Sarah 145 

Way.Janelle 163,327,  331 

Wayland,  Phil 390 

Wayson,  Shannon 376 

Weathers,  Brandi 190 

Weaver,  Jerry 4,334 

Weaver,  Lauren 233 

Weaver,  Rebecca 233 

Webb,  Alina 362 

Webb.Kelley 211,373 

Webb,  Laura 285 

Webb,  Mike 1 94, 3 1 9, 354, 355 


Webster,  Felicia 191,331,370 

Webster,  Joseph  379 

Weekly,  Jeff 363 

Weeks,  Courtney 175,377 

Weeks,  Kristy 38, 39 

Wegener,  Jessica  336 

Wegrzyn,  Amanda 211 

Weinberg,  Andrea 134, 171 

Weiner,  Dan 386 

Weinpel,  Regan 21 1 

Weir,  April 191,349,362 

Weinch,  Caroline 247 

Weiss,  Julie 247, 296 

Weiss,  Melissa 1 57, 391 

Weitberg,  Allie 1 94, 354, 355 

Welburn,  Courtney 122,157,342,343 

Welch,  Catherine 233 

Welch,  Nique 370 

Welch,  Ryan 380 

Welch,  Sekenia 375 

Welch,  Shannon 370 

Welsh,  Jeannette 1 7 1 

Wenzel,  Ashley 233,356 

Wepplo,  Lesley 233 

Werner,  Dan 249 

Werner,  Greg 268 

Wertheim,  Michael 233 

Wesolowski.  Beth 145, 326, 327 

Wesolowski,  Kara 21 1. 376 

Wesson,  Kyle 1 08, 1 09 

West  Water  St 208, 21 0, 1 36 

West,  David 191 

West,  Kerry 233 

West,  Kristin  330 

Westfall,  Anna  1 45 

Westley,  Brian 349 

Westphal,  Stephen 381 

Wexel,  Melanie 324, 363, 372 

Whalen,  Kelly 79,191,334 

Whalen,  Patrick 383 

Wheatley,  Karen 339 

Wheaton,  Kelly 64, 1 88, 1 91, 41 3 

WheelbargerTarah 163 

Whetstone,  Amanda 145 

White,  Alicia 233 

White,  Allison 1 75 

White,  Andrew 233 

White,  Blair 1 57, 31 6, 353 

White,  Brian 316 

White,  Greg 290, 292, 293 

White,  Jason 292, 293 

White,  Jennifer 376 

White,  Jordan 259 

White,  Ken 387 

White,  Mandy 267, 268. 269 

White,  Meredith 181, 191.318 

White,  Ruthanne 233 

White.  Terra 349 

White,  Todd 359 

Whiteford,  Brooks  191 

Whiteford,  Catherine 372 

Whitehurst.  Bryan 379 

Whitesell,  Greg 259 

Whitfield,  Katherine 145,377 

Whitfield,  Morris 379 

Whitley,  Anne 232, 233 

Whitlock,  K.  Ryan 1 57 

Whitlock,  Laurie 21 1 

Whitlock,  Ryan 349 

Whitlow,  Melanie 191,328 

Whitman,  Dr.  Richard 1 30, 1 32 

Whitney,  Carey 211 

Whitney,  Jennifer 373 

Whitt.  Annette 233, 344 


Whitten,  Karen 

Whitterstein,  Jason  .. 

Whyte,  Steve 

Wick,  Ryan  

Wicklme,  Megan 

Wicks,  Alison 

Wickware.Sara 


Wiech.Chris 144, 

Wiener,  Sari  

Wiggins,  Dana 233, 

Wight,  Adam 


Icoxjon 

Icox,  Katie 

ley,  Kirsten , 

helm,  Benjamin 157, 

kerson,  C  J 253, 

kin,  Beth 2 1 1 ,  330, 

kins,  James 

kinson,  Coles 

kinson,  Elizabeth 

kinson.  Megan 211,322,330, 

ks,  Jonathan 230, 

liams,  Aaron 

liams,  Allison 

liams,  Amanda 

liams,  Amy 

liams,  Christie 145, 

liams,  Daniel 171, 

hams,  Derrick 324, 

hams,  Elliot 

liams,  Forrest 

hams,  Jason 354, 355, 

liams,  Jennifer 

liams,  Jessica  255, 256, 

liams,  Jody 

liams,  Lauren 

liams,  Lucy 

hams.  Marcia 375, 

hams.  Mark 

liams.  Matt 

liams,  Necia 

liams,  Sarah 326, 340, 

liams,  Stacey 

hams,  Tanya 145,342, 

liamson,  Ivy 

liamson,  John 

liamson,  Whitney 

hngham,  Joy 

lis,  Vickie 

Ikie.Karlie  

Is,  Jenna 

Is,  Michelle 


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mer,  Alexander  . 

son, Beth  

son,Corynne 

son.Gabrielle  .... 
son,  Katherine ... 
son,  Kimberly  .... 


son,  Kristen 175, 

son,  Knstian 

son,  Laura 

son,  Lindsey 

son,  Liz 

son,  Lynne 

son,  Mark 

son,  Samuel 

son.  Summer 

son,  Suzanne 

son, Tiffany 375, 

son,  Vikki 

son,  Alaina 

It,  Amy 


Wimbush.  Cliff .. 
Winder.  James  .. 


37 

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Closing  ■  Index 


Ind 


Windham,  Joseph  . 
i  JVinger,  Kenneth ... 


21 1 

303 

'jlfingfield.J.  Mack 21 1 

Winkler,  Henry 375 

'Winkler.  Wendy 365 

•instead.  Galadriel 191,352 

Winston,  Stuart 381 

'Winterbortom,  Lynn  376 

■inters,  Etin 163,352 

"Wise.  Blake 384 

•Wise,  Kathryn 233, 348 

■Wise,  Kenay 338 

Wit,  Brian 1 57, 3 1 6 

Nitkowski,  Christine 374 

IVitsen,  Anne 233 

Litter,  Carrie 142, 163, 178,218 

ykxig,  Barbara 145 

yittkopf.Jon 381 

l/ogisch,  Suzanne 270 

tohl.Mandy 121,372 

ohn,  Nick 233, 249 

'ojciechowski,  Jennifer 385 

'ojciechowski,  Donna 270 

'olden,  Therese 257 

tolf,  Jay 233 

olf.  Lisa 21 1 

tolf,  Shannon 1 54 

tolf.  Stephanie 145,367 

blfe.Carlton 4,334,335,421 

tolfe,  Jesse 233 

tolff.  Jennifer 279 

tolford,  Jack 1 91, 1 22, 31 8, 31 9 

fcfolfson,  Daniel 228,229 

Irtollenberg,  Becky 266, 268, 269 

IVomack,  Susan 349 

Women's  Lacrosse 294 

:       Vomen's  Rugby  Club 364 

'omen's  Soccer 254, 255, 256, 257, 

Somen's  Soccer  Club 365 

Vomen's  Volleyball  Club 366 

Vomen's  Water  Polo  Club 367 

'on,  Mae  Park 123 

too,  Christiana 191 

food,  Alex  249 

tood,  April 233 

;    Ifood,  Audrey 87, 21 1 

tood,  David 242 

tood.  Emily 391 

tood,  Rachael  374 

tood.  Sean 1 57 

tood.  Stephanie 337 

toodburn,  Sara 21 1, 222 

toodis,  Lauren 376 

Woodruff,  Danny 188 

Voods,  Beth 344 


Wright,  Allie.. 


.156.191,317 


1 


/Voods,  Christine 233 

Woodson,  Joe 379 

Sfoodson.  Krystal 233,347 

Woodward,  Kristy 372 

5    Woodward, Tara 376 

J    Woody.Jake 252 

Woody,  John 9 

Wool,  Kate 1 44 

Woolfolk,  Mary  Beth 322,323 

Woolley.  Kara 21 1 

Woollum,  Kristina 21 1 

Wootton,  Anne 1 57, 388 

J     Worthington,  Dan 381 

Worthington,  Jody 21 1 ,  339 

Worthington,  Kimberly 163,322,323,352 

Wozny,  Kathleen 315 

(    Wrapper,  Josh 381 

Wrenn,  Erica 144 

Wrestling 287 


Wright,  Brandon 241,242,243 

Wright,  Chris 249 

Wright,  Gregory 1  57 

Wright,  Jana 233 

Wright.  Kelly 374 

Wright,  Sandra  145 

Wright,  Stacey 385 

Wright,  Stockton  233 

Wuensch,  Fred 157 

WXJM 338 

Wyatt,  Kate 233 

Wyatt,  Ryan 370 

Wyatt,  Shavalyea 191,338,339,342,375 

Wyman,  Katie 339 

y 

Yacono,  Christy 257 

Yakovac,  Sara 191 

Yancey,  Colleen 233 

Yang,  Carolyn 191 

Yankey,  Julia 3 1 5 

Yankowksi,  Kelly 1 45 

Yaqub,  Haroun 1 05, 1 75, 37 1 

Yaralian,  Blake 249 

Yard,  Catherine 309 

Yates,  Calvin 381 

Yavorskey,  Joshua 38 1 

Yavorsky,  Steven 1 57 

Yi,Tom 1 45 

Yiccelliojohn 381 

Yikejon 123,386 

Yondola,  Karyn 391 

Yost,  Karen 1 70, 340 

Young,  Alyson 1  75,  326 

Young,  Brian 29, 157 

Young,  Hannah 21 1 

Young,  Katie 391 

Young,  Lauren 233 

Young,  Scott 362 

Younger,  Kristin 376 

Younkins,  Chris 122 

Youssef,  Steven 1 57 

Yudd,  Kathryn 211,331 

Yuill,  Ha! 381 


Z 


Zaandam,  Marvin 274 

Zahaba,  Danielle 309 

Zakowicz,  Steve 298,  299 

Zaleski,  Camilla 388 


Zameroski,  Natalie  ,. 


.211,324 


Zanette,  Christina 370 

Zanette,  Veronica 115, 157 

Zappone,  Maria 310,  31 1 

Zarchin,  Karen 296 

Zarlenga,  Dale 21 1, 319 

Zechman, Christina 145 

Zehler,  Emily 1 70 

Zehnder,  Laura 71,362 

Zelenka,  Christine 233 

Zelenski.Paul 211 

Zelizojulianne 191,330,348,349 

Zemaitis,  Jason 21 1 

Zerby,  Nick 249 

ZetaTau  Alpha 31,230,391 


Zhang,  Ke 233 

Zidzik,  Jennifer 157 

Ziegenfuss,  Amy 247 

Ziegler,  Catherine 3 1 5 

Ziegler,  Christina 233 

Zijerdi,  David 324,326 

Zimmerman,  Ben 355 

Zimmerman,  Christine 391 

Zimmermanjonathan 145 

Zink,  Catherine 376 

Zinkski,  Michelle 21 1 

Ziparo,  Jessica 21 1 

Zipf,  Rolf 157 

Zitron,  Melissa 373 

Zoberbier,  Carri 348 

Zolotor,  Matthew 171,348 

Zorn,  Jennifer 356 

Zouitni,  Mouad 342, 343 

Zukas.  Chris 386 

Zukor.Tevya 163 

Zuluet,  Marie  340 

Zurrluh,  Michelle 296 

Zwetkow,  Erika 31 1 


contributing       writers 


Autumn  Barton 

Karen  Boxley 

Mike  Burton 

Kylie  Cafiero 

Kara  Carpenter 

Kerri  Chorzempa 

Christina  Cook 

Wendy  Coplen 

Dannie  Diego 

Duke  Dog 
Caitlin  Flynrt 
Nate  Givens 
Steven  Glass 
Julie  Graves 
Andrew  Harman 
Brent  Heupel 
Chris  Hooper 
Chi-Yeon  Hwang 

Jen  Hudgins 

Cathy  Javier-Wong 

Tara  Jennings 

Kirstin  Lazenby 

Jessica  Lee 

Ryan  Murray 

Heather  Nelson 

Kelley  Neubert 

Danielle  Pesce 

Laura  Quartuccio 

Nikki  Reed 

Kirstin  Reid 

Megan  Ross 

Rachel  Roswal 

Claudia  Royston 

Meg  Simone 

Jennifer  Talbott 

Jill  Walworth 

Kelly  Wheaton 


Relaxing  at  September's  Pat  McGee  Band  concert      Photo  by  Carlton  Wolfe 


Closing  »  Contributing  Writers 


1998-99 


bluestone  ■  volume  90 


Editors  in  Chief 
Leah  M.  Bailey  and  Wendy  C.  Crocker 

Student  Life  Editors 
Scott  Bayer  and  Becky  Lamb 

Classes  Editor 
Jeff  Morris 

Sports  Editors 

Fall  and  Spring  -  Phil  Davies 

Fall  •  Laura  Cernosek 

Greek  Life  and  Organizations  Editor 
Liz  Ridgway 

Copy  Editor 
Jennifer  M.  Tota 

Photography 

Statia  Molewski,  Editor 

Steve  Boling,  Todd  Grogan,  Rick  Harman 

Allison  Serkes  and  Carlton  Wolfe 

Business  Manager 
Ryan  Sawyer 

Web  Editor 
Manny  Dejesus 

Adviser 
Jerry  Weaver 


Closing  ■  The  Staff 


The  Staff 


Closing  »  The  Staff 


1998-99 


Closing  ■  The  Staff 


More  Staff 


■y  ■  wendy  ■  leah  ■  scott  ■    becky  ■  jeff  ■  phil  ■  liz  ■  stafia  ■  steve  ■  todd  ■  rick  ■  allison  ■  carlton  ■  ryan  ■  m 


special  thanks 


■  Candid  Color  Photography 

■  University  Relations 

Kurt  Araujo 

Carolyn  Windmiller 

Ann  Hess 

■  Our  Families 

Donnie  Mongold 

Bailey  Family 

Crocker  Family 

■  Bluestone  Alumnae 

Morris  Family 

Rachel  Roswal 

Kristy  Weeks 

■  JMU  Administration 

Dr.  Linwood  Rose 

■  Procurement 

and  Family 

Leah  Frank 

Donna  Burch 

Diana  Hamilton 

Dr.  Richard  Whitman 

Media  Board  members 

■  Postal  Services 

United  Postal  Service 

■  University  Photography 

Federal  Express 

Tommy  Thompson 

DeeDee  Niarhos 

■  Local  Photo  Companies 

Gitchell's  Photography 

■  Volunteers 

Glen's  Fair  Price  Store 

Lisa  Cantu 

Wal-Mart  Photo  Lab 

Gillian  Coe 

King  1-Hour  Photo 

Jennifer  Talbott 

Cathy  Javier- Wong 

■  Local  Businesses 

Valley  Mall 

■  Divider  Models 

Wendy's 

Dan  Goldberg 

Taco  Bell 

Joshua  Gross 

Papa  John's 

Aaron  Hewitt 

JM's  Bar  and  Grill 

Mandy  Keiser 

Staples 

Jen  Jones 

The  Studio 

Judy  Kim 

Kinko's 

Curtis  Lupton 

Tony  Nicholson 

■  University  Computing  Services 

Nikki  Reed 

Don  Bailey 

Tre  Sanders 

Lon  Jarvis 

Jessica  Shorter 

John  Lyons 

Rob  Stranges 

■  Others 

■  Sports  Media  Relations 

Anthony-Seeger  Housekeeping 

Curt  Dudley 

Carol  Lee 

Milla  Sue  Wisecarver 

Katie  Morrow 

Wendy  Jaccard 

■  University  Organizations 

Duke  Hall  Darkroom 

The  Breeze 

Events  and  Conferences 

Madisonians 

Friendship  Industries 

University  Programming  Board 

Jes  Rosenberg 

WXJM 

Sammy  Jeffreys 

k 


Closing  ■  Special  Thanks 


1998-99 


becky  ■  jeff  ■  phil  ■  liz  ■  jen  ■  statia  ■  steve  ■  todd  ■  rick  ■  allison  ■  carlton  ■  manny  ■  r 


i 


becky  lamb 


So,  the  year  is  once  again  almost  done  and 
what  do  I  have  to  show  for  it?  I  got  a  trip 
to  Kansas  City  -  that  was  pretty  cool.  I 
lost  lots  of  sleep  working  on  the  yearbook  - 
that  wasn't  too  cool.  Scott  and  I  made  a 
pretty  "Student  Life"  section  -  that  was 
cool.  I  guess  I  came  out  on  top.  ■  I  don't 
think  anyone  really  reads  these,  but  if  any- 
one does  I  do  have  one  nice  quote  that 
someone  special  once  gave  me: 

"For  a  long  time  it  had  seemed  to  me  that 
life  was  about  to  begin  -  real  life.  But  there 
was  always  some  obstacle  in  the  way,  some- 
thing to  be  gotten  through  first,  some  un- 
finished business,  time  still  to  be  served,  a 
debt  to  be  paid.  Then  life  would  begin.  At 
last  it  dawned  on  me  that  these  obstacles 
were  my  life."  ■  Alfred  D.  Souza 

:    Scott  -  we've  worked  together  for  two 
years  now.  We're  obviously  a  good  team. 
Leah  and  Wendy  - 1  know  you  were 
stressed,  but  barring  any  natural  disasters, 
I'm  sure  the  book  looks  great.  Jeff  -  all  I 
can  say  is  good  luck,  you're  going  to  need 
it,  but  I  admire  you  for  wanting  such  an 
undertaking.  Phil  - 1  read  your  quote,  but 


bluestone 

vol.  GO 


you  still  did  a  wonderful  job.  Liz  -  good  job 
hanging  in  there.  Statia  and  the  photo 
crew  -  your  talent  was  amazing  (when  it 
was  on  time).  I  want  to  give  a  shoutout  to  all 
the  volunteers  (especially  Ryan  Murray) 
who  toiled  so  diligently  for  us  and  the  prac- 
ticum.  Thank  you!  ■  I  also  want  to  give  a 
shoutout  to  my  crew  for  cheering  me  up 
when  I  was  in  the  office  for  multiple  hours. 
Thanks  Danielle,  Cassey  and  Sharon  for 
being  good  roommates.  Thank  you  to  my 
boys  in  1470  for  all  of  your  parties.  Thanks 
Renee  and  all  of  your  Hansen  girls.  A  special 
thanks  to  my  Mom  for  being  the  greatest.  ■ 

Jennifer  m.  tota 


vol.  90 


Anyone  who  would  actually  dioose  to  enter 
the  high-stress,  no-pay  field  of  journalism 
is  either  extremely  devoted  or  a  bit  insane, 
or  in  tine  case  of  this  staff,  a  little  of  both.  No 
deadline  got  so  intense  that  someone  couldn't 
find  something  to  laugh  about  or  scribble 
up  on  the  wall.  Liz,  fellow  Bulldawg,  great 
"homemade"  pie.  Carlton,  I  have  to  give  a 
man  credit  who  can  transform  a  dead  animal 
into  a  yuletide  decoration.  Rick,  sorry,  but  my 
opinion  still  stands:  a  railroad  track  proposal 
in  front  of  Mr.  Chips  just  doesn't  cut  it  for  me. 
And  Leah  and  Wendy,  congrats  on  a  great 
book.      For  someone  who  can  stress  out  as 
often  as  I  can,  I  owe  my  sanity  to  two  people 
who  have  never  failed  to  make  me  smile. 
Jimmy,  you've  proven  that  chivalrous 
knights  and  charming  princes  aren't  restric- 
ted to  the  pages  of  fairy  tales — you're  the 
guy  I've  dreamt  of  being  with.  Mom,  you 
are  the  world's  most  beautiful  person  in 
every  way  imaginable — you're  the  woman 
I  dream  of  becoming.  I  love  you  both  with 
all  my  heart.  ■ 


iz  ridgway 


Now  that  the  year  is  over,  I  am  SURE  that 
I  didn't  know  what  I  was  getting  into  when 
I  joined  the  yearbook  staff.  Thanks  Leah  and 
Wendy  for  having  faith  in  me  despite  my 
three  years  of  newspaper  experience  and 
the  occasional  newspaper  loyalty  that  re- 
sulted. Actually,  you  deserve  thanks  for 
more  than  that ...  I  don't  know  how  many 
times  you  sat  down  with  my  pages  (finally) 
around  midnight  only  to  shake  your  heads 
and  resolve  to  charge  me  for  all  the  post-its 
and  red  pens  you  went  through.  For  those 
reasons,  I  know  you  will  be  happy  that  I 
intend  to  do  it  all  again  next  year  ...  ok, 
maybe  with  fewer  questions  and  less  red 
ink.  I  suppose  I  should  thank  my  parents 
too.  They  were  the  ones  that  insisted  they 
really  didn't  mind  that  I  did  not  have  a  job  ... 
again  ...  (I'll  be  sure  to  tell  the  staff  that  you 
don't  think  this  is  a  job.)  And  a  belated 
thanks  goes  to  Bob  Peterson  for  just  making 
my  life  easier  in  the  long  run.  Erin,  I  just 
have  two  words  for  you:  low-maintenance ... 
I  couldn't  ask  for  a  better  roommate.  And 
finally,  I  have  to  attribute  the  rest  of  my  suc- 
cess to  Scot.  Who  else  would  drive  me  to 
class  at  9  a.m.  on  a  Monday  when  they  didn't 
have  class  until  one?  Or  color  with  me  while 
I  was  sitting  duty?  Or  go  to  rush  events/ 
interviews /FISE  parties  when  I  needed  a 
little  more  confidence?  Having  you  here 
with  me  this  year  made  all  the  difference. 
So  everyone,  thanks.  Have  a  great  summer 
and  rest  up  because  we  are  going  to  do  it 
all  over  again  next  year.  ■ 


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Editors'  Notes 


IHry  ■  wendy  ■  leah  ■  scolt  ■   becky 

■  scott  bayer 

The  incessant  river  courses  along,  ever 
changing  and  yet  somehow  constantly  uni- 
form. The  Old  passes  and  is  replaced  by  the 
New;  authority  changes  hands.  Navigating 

!  the  river  takes  the  combined  effort  of  all,  yet 
sometimes  there  are  too  many  leaders  and 

!  too  many  followers.  Scary  at  times  and 


jeff  ■  phil  ■  liz  ■  statia  ■  steve  ■  todd  ■  rick  ■  allison  ■  carlton  ■  ryan  ■  manny 


inks 


hfr 


MIS. 

ernes 

m, 
iu  here 

-umiw 


i  mellifluous  at  others,  the  river  continues 
i  without  concern  for  the  pioneers  who  must 
fend  for  themselves.  Rough  spots  create  a 
dichotomy  between  friends  and  colleagues, 
and  yet  pull  members  ever  closer  when 
i  mediation  is  successful.  Small  torrents  in 
the  river  are  born  from  both  interior  and 
exterior  sources.  Exterior  sources  along  the 
triver  banks  -  personal  bereavements  un- 
1  known  to  but  few  on  the  water  -  represent 
•(personal  strife,  which  indirectly  affects  life 
on  the  water  but  maintains  a  direct  influ- 
ence over  certain  individuals.  The  raft  wanes 
between  docile  water,  eccentric  rapids  and 
;even  waterfalls,  the  precipitous  declines  that 
often  claim  victims.  Dangers  abound  every- 
where. Treacherous  rocks,  some  insidiously 
hidden  beneath  the  murky  water,  cause  dis- 
ruptions and  seem  to  preclude  progress. 
Though  myriad  dangers  exist  outside,  the 
craft  unfortunately  creates  its  own  internal 
problems,  such  inane  differences.  The 
current  may  rage  with  great  malevolence, 
but  it  is  incomparable  to  the  stratification 
developed  within  the  small  domain.  The 
shared  fear  of  the  unknown  -  of  what  lies 
,1  ahead  -  culminates  during  the  long  nights, 
when  vision  is  limited  by  the  seemingly 
infinite  darkness.  The  end  appears  palpable, 
but  a  collective  wondering  asks,  will  the 
journey  ever  be  completed?  Adventurers 
fear  leaving  the  group,  although  swimming 


for  shore  often  seems  like  the  better  option; 
there  is  no  easy  way  out.  Souls  are  lost  to 
the  raging  water,  falling  from  the  boat  before 
they  could  be  saved.  The  group  moves  on 
and  slowly  begins  to  put  differences  behind 
them,  looking  forward  to  their  reward.  Each 
realizes  his  role:  some  maintain  the  loyalty 
and  pride  they  have  always  displayed,  the 
aloof  come  down  from  their  hiding  places 
to  showcase  their  talents,  others  seem  there 
only  to  keep  spirits  high,  and  a  select  few 
learn  from  the  mentors,  hoping  to  gain  the 
helm  for  themselves  one  day.  All  adhere  to 
the  injunctions  of  the  captains;  the  com- 
bined efforts  break  the  ferocious  river's 
gloomy  pall  of  decadence,  temporarily 
defeating  the  water  with  arcane  determi- 
nation. The  task  is  complete  and  the  re- 
silient crew  basks  in  the  glory  of  another 
successful  mission.  The  boat  is  emptied 
only  to  be  soon  filled  again  with  another 
group  in  search  of  their  own  grail.  And 
the  river  keeps  on.  ■ 


avies 


Under  my  picture,  just  put  "Phil  Davies." 
I'm  too  nervous  to  write  anything.  The  Doc 
says  it's  me  nerves  and  that  I'm  not  allowed 
to  play  with  sharp  objects.  Sorry  it  took  so 
long  for  nothing,  but  I ...  I ...  can't  talk ...  now. 
The ...  treasure  is ...  hidden ...  under ...  the ... 
(flatline)   ■ 


morns 


Once  again,  the  last  possible  minute  has 
come,  and  it's  time  for  me  to  get  the  work 
done.  Sure,  planning  ahead  is  great,  but  it 
always  works  out  that  10  new  things  get 
factored  in  at  the  last  minute.  ■  This  year, 
first  and  foremost,  has  been  a  challenge.  ■ 
Who  knew  that  a  100  pages  could  take  so 
long  to  complete?  ■  Leah,  thanks  so  much 
for  helping  me  shape  and  create  the  look 
I  wanted  for  my  section,  you  truly  are  the 
Design  Diva  and  this  book  shows  it!  Wendy, 
I  went  from  not  knowing  much  more  about 
you  than  your  singing  style  to  sleeping  at 
the  office  with  you  and  Leah  for  almost 
weeks  at  a  time  (the  couch  is  mine).  I  hope 
none  of  the  'friends  find  out.  Rachel,  thanks 
for  reading  over  my  pages,  come  on,  you 
didn't  have  anything  else  to  do  on  the  bus! 
Les  Miserables  is  a  pretty  good  show;  it's 
even  better  with  orchestra  seats!   ■  Thank 
you  Council  and  all  my  friends  at  CCM.  I 
appreciate  your  support,  friendship  and 
love  which  got  me  through  the  rough  times 
this  year.  To  the  EWC  community,  the  fourth 
day  can  be  difficult,  but  it  is  comforting  to 
know  that  we  don't  walk  alone.   > 

I  know  that  the  night  must  end 
I  know  that  the  sun  will  rise 
And  I'll  hear  your  voice  deep  inside 
I  know  that  the  night  must  end 
And  that  the  clouds  must  clear 
The  sun,  the  sun  will  rise 
The  sun,  the  sun  will  rise. 

■  Endless  Night  by  Julie  Taymor 
The  Lion  King  Broadway 


Closing  ■  Editors'  Notes 


W^^^M 


I998-99 


■  liz  ■  jen   ■  statia  ■  steve  ■  rodd   ■  rick  ■  allison  ■  carlron   ■   manny  ■ 


■  statia  molewski 

Interesting  ...  interesting  ...  (Christine  those 
are  for  you!)  that  would  be  one  way  to  sum 
up  this  year.  I  can't  say  that  I  didn't  know 
what  I  was  getting  my  self  in  for  ...  after 
three  years,  I  sort  of  caught  on.  Although 
temporary  insanity  could  be  the  answer  to 
the  why.  But  I  survived  (at  least  by  someone's 
twisted  version  of  survival ...  not  really  sure 
who  this  person  is,  but  I'm  sure  you  know 
who  you  are),  and  hopefully  took  a  few  good 
pictures.  I  got  to  know  the  ladies  at  the 
Wal-Mart  Photo  Center  a  little  better  then 
anyone  ever  should,  although  they  still  can't 
figure  out  if  I'm  Breeze  or  Bluestone.  I  ignored 
my  roommates  and  friends,  and  slept  on  the 
couch  in  the  office  just  a  few  too  many  times, 
yet  somehow  I'm  still  here.  ■  You  know 
what's  interesting  ...  could  write  and  write 
and  write,  but  the  truth  of  the  matter  is  that 
I  will  probably  be  the  only  person  who  ever 
reads  this.      So  I'll  stop,  because  there  really 
isn't  that  much  that  I  need  to  say  to  myself. 
Just  remember  ...  Rehab  is  for  quitters  and 
Rick  is  a  dork. 


steve  boling 


Rick  is  a  dork. 


FgjjK     JBk 

J 

Photographer  s  Notes 


grogan 


ric 


kha 


rman 


I  can  not  believe  that  the  year  is  over.  I  will  be  a  senior 
next  vear  and  a  lot  of  mv  friends  are  leaving  for  a  taste 
of  the  real  world,  the  best  of  luck  to  all  of  you.  Don't 
forget  to  keep  in  touch.  It  has  been  a  great  year  and 
I  am  incredibly  grateful  to  the  entire  Bluestone  staff 
for  giving  me  such  a  wonderful  experience.  I  don't 
think  1  could  have  made  it  without  those  late  nights 
in  The  Bluestone  office,  the  quote  wall  or  the  midday 
naps  on  the  couch  in  the  back.  I  want  to  thank  my 
parents  for  their  support  and  guidance.  I  don't  know 
where  I  might  be  without  vou.  You  mean  the  world 
to  me.  Next  I  want  to  thank  Gross  for  the  tacks  and 
Petapfeil  for  his  comb  when  Gross  stole  mine.  I  can't 
forget  Delta  Alpha  Nu  for  the  sarcasm  that  never 
failed  to  brighten  my  day.  1053-1  rocked  my  world,  it 
is  almost  sad  to  have  to  move  on.  Long  live  the  Spice 
Girls,  Ike,  Starship  Troopers,  and  foosball  even  though 
I  got  pounded  most  of  the  time.  With  the  exception 
of  the  time  I  shut  out  Gross.  We  mustn't  forget  the 
honor  code,  compliments  of  Goldberg  or  the  remote 
that  should  have  never  fallen  into  his  evil  hands.  Pfeil, 
remember  its  10  FEET!  I  love  you  guy's,  keep  it  real. 
A  shot  goes  out  to  Biggie,  Shorty,  Tyse  and  Covel  for 
just  being  vou.  I  wish  I  could  have  had  the  time  to 
visit  more  often.  To  Leah  and  Wendy  for  always  being 
on  my  back  about  taking  pictures  during  beautiful 
days  and  changing  passwords  like  it  was  some  kind 
of  trend.  The  credit  of  the  yearbook  belongs  to  you. 
Curse  the  fool  who  stole  our  sign.  I  can't  forget  Jeff 
who  was  constantly  in  the  office  along  with  Leah  and 


■  carlton  wolfe 

Rick  is  a  dork  and  test  strips  are  yummy. 


YOU    SAT    TOU    WANT    A    REVOLUTION? 


Wendy.  You  had  no  trouble  slipping  in  a  wise  crack 
when  I  deserved  it.  To  Carlton  for  his  low  levels  of  tar 
and  his  superior  knowledge  of  the  camera  that  helped 
me  through  this  year.  Never  forget  our  time  together 
in  Charlottesville,  one  of  these  days  we  will  get  some 
decent  directions.  I  want  to  send  a  shoutout  to  Statia 
for  all  of  those  BIG  rewards  and  her  advice  on  how  to 
survive  as  a  photographer.  I  wouldn't  have  made  it 
without  you.  To  Steve  for  the  courage  to  do  what  was 
needed  second  semester.  A  thank  you  goes  out  to 
Allison  for  her  first-year  perspective  and  the  mess  in 
the  darkroom.  I  want  to  give  a  huge  shotout  to  Todd 
for  being  the  lifeline  of  the  photo  staff.  You  kept  me 
going  for  sure  and  if  there  was  a  monk  on  campus,  we 
had  pictures.  We  missed  you  second  semester.  To  Scott 
for  his  sunflower  seeds,  there  will  always  be  a  place 
for  your  shrine.  You  were  also  missed  second  semester. 
I  want  to  thank  my  girls  on  the  Harrisonburg  Blitz 
who  kept  me  smiling  this  year.  I  can  not  express  how 
proud  of  every  one  of  you  I  am.  I  want  to  send  a  shout- 
out  to  Bradley  P  for  being  Bradley  P.  It  is  too  bad  we 
couldn't  have  hung  out  a  little  more  this  year.  I  send 
love  out  to  Rebekah  for  her  moral  support  and  her  ears. 
Your  triple  chocolate  fudge  death  cake  wasn't  that  bad 
either.  I  want  to  thank  Carlie  for  all  the  time  she  took 
to  try  and  teach  me  to  play  one  of  the  sweetest  soun- 
ding instruments  ever  made;  I  will  continue  to  work 
hard  to  make  you  proud.  To  Nick  and  B  for  those  trips 
to  D.C;  George  will  live  in  my  heart  forever;  however 
the  Zippers  can  fry  in  Hell.  Never  underestimate  the 
power  of  The  Funk.  To  all  mv  peeps  that  lived  in  the 
G-spot  97-98, 1  got  nothing  but  love  for  ya.  To  every- 
one else,  to  numerous  to  mention,  you  know  who  you 
are,  I  would  not  be  who  I  am  todav  without  you.  It 
has  been  a  fun  year  that  will  always  have  a  place  in 
my  heart.  "Get  this,  The  Funk  not  only  has  the  power 
to  move  but  remove,  Dig?"  -Parliament 


Closing  ■  Photographers'  Notes 


My  friends  and  staff.  Wendy,  Leah,  Jeff,  Becky  and  Scott.  Look 
at  us  all,  so  happy  to  be  away  from  school  and  this  book. 
Except  Scott. ...  what's  with  him?  No  fun  Scott.  Hang  out,  I'm 
hanging!  ■  Oh  Becky  {you  have  to  pretend  I'm  talking  in  that 
high  airy  voice  we're  all  fond  of  talking  in  courtesy  of  you  and 
Scott ...  don't  understand?  No  one  ever  does,  just  ask  me.)  She's 
about  to  write  a  famous  song  called  "Salmon, "inspired  by 
one  of  her  favorite  things,  food.  Yep,  you'd  never  know  it  but 
that  Becky  can  pack  it  away,  beverages  included.  ■  Jeff. The 
hair's  looking  a  little  funny.  JK.  But  seriously,  maybe  lighten 
up  on  the  gel.  HaHa.  No  talking  Leah-  So  Mr.  Bluestone,  what 
are  we  doing  for  dinner  tonight?  After  his  successful  career 
as  a  greeter  at  Walt  Disney  World,  Jeff  plans  to  move  on  to 
Broadway  to  sing  and  whistle  while  he  works, followed  by  a 
brief  stint  as  a  comedian,  (tap,  tap.  Is  this  thing  on?),  to  later 
help  me  be  a  graphic  designer,  and  will  finally  return  to  being 
mine  and  Wendy's  chauffeur.  ■  And  then  there's  Wendy.  Our 
very  own  court  jester  Wendy  ...  cute  little  Wendy  ...Wendy  ... 
WENDY!  "Huh?"  Sometimes  Wendy's  not  always  all  there.  She 
tries  though.  Even  if  we  are  reinversing  the  Bluestone  and 
talking  about  Jim  Henson  being  hot,  you've  got  to  love  her. 
Who  could  not  love  a  girl  who  dresses  up  for  the  prom  every 
time  she  has  a  dentist  appointment?  ■ 


WARNING:THE  FOLLOWING  WAS  WRITTEN 
UNDER  EXTREME  CIRCUMSTANCES  OF 
OPPRESSIVE  STRESS.  SOME  PA5SAGES  MAY 
CONTAIN  SEVERE  SARCASM  AND  CYNICISM. 
SOME  MAY  LACK  A  CERTAIN  AWARDS-SHOW 
SENTIMENTALITY  THAT  IS  SO  OFTEN  ASSOCI- 
ATED WfTH"EDrTOR'S  NOTES."OTHER  PASSAGES 
MAY  BE  IMMERSED  IN  IT.  PLEASE  BE  AWARE 
THATTHIS  IS  NOTTYPICAL  OF  THE  AUTHOR. 
SHE  IS  GENERALLY  A  POLITE,  PLEASANT  KIND 
OF  PERSON.  PROCEED  WITH  THIS  IN  MIND. 

Okay,  well  if  you're  looking  for  some  sap,  there 
are  some  sticky  spots  in  here.  But  tonight,  I'm 
really  tired,  more  so  than  usual,  so  this  is  going 
to  be  as  short  as  I  can  make  it.  I'll  probably 
regret  not  going  on  and  on.  And  if  you're 
wanting  to  read  about  how  truly  wonderful 
you  are,  then  hey,  you  know  what,  I  think  you 
are  just  so  great,  you  are  truly  wonderful.  Okay 
there  you  go.  So  here's  what  I  do  have  to  say, 
succinct  and  hopefully  somewhat  meaningful. 
■  To  all  my  professors,  I  must  apologize  for 
falling  alseep  in  class.  I'm  really  not  a  slacker 
and  honestly  you're  classes  aren't  boring.  I  just 
have  a  terrible  case  of  sleep  deprivation 
called  bluestonitis.  I  am  sorry.  ■  To  Carolyn  and 
the  whole  office,  thanks  for  being  so  under- 
standing. I  would  never  have  been  able  to 
pull  this  off  or  have  kept  a  job  without  your 
patience.Thanks  for  your  trust.  I  only  hope 
that  when  you  see  this  book  you  won't  regret 
having  been  so  nice."  To  Annette  and  Jessica, 
a  HUGE  thanks.  All  you've  done  is  greatly  appre- 
ciated, from  reading  my  insanely  long  e-mails 
to  helping  us  get  the  proofs  worked  out.  More 
than  anything,  I  hope  for  you  that  seeing  this 
book,  whenever  it's  done,  makes  it  all  worth- 
while. ■  To  Jerry,  thanks  for  helping  us  through 
the  year.and  sometimes  we  definitely  needed 
some  help.  You  managed  to  deal  with  mine 
and  Wendy's  different  personalities  quite  well. 
I  hope  we  didn't  scare  you  too  badly.  Missed 
you  on  the  trips,  and  thanks  for  the  M&Ms.  ■ 
To  Karen,  Kina,  Jen  and  Patty,  thanks  for  being 
my  secretaries  as  well  as  great  roommates. 
Karen,  thanks  for  asking  how  my  week  is 
going, for  popping  in  the  office  to  check  on 
me, for  putting  my  clothes  in  the  dryer  and  for 
keeping  our  home  away  from  home  in  order. 


Three  generations  of  the  Blue- 
stone.  Rachel,  Leah  and  Jeff.  Gee, 
we  just  love  this  book.  Doing 
yearbook  is  great,  as  Rachel  would 
say.  Here  we  are  at  the  beach  you 
have  to  pay  to  get  into.  [Must be 
a  New  Jersey  thing  ...  like  standing 
on  line.  Are  you  ever  actually  stan- 
ding on  a  line?)  Anyway,  here  we 
are,  so  happy  and  carefree ...  ahh, 
those  were  the  days  {okay  so 
maybe  it  was  for  only  three  days, 
but  they  were  very  nice?)  u  Rachel 
works  at  MTV  and  still  has  time 
for  us  little  people.  She  has  to 
listen  to  me  ramble  on  and  on 
by  e-mail  and  phone  Jeff's  hair 
is  looking  much  better  here.There 
he  goes  running  to  the  mirror  to 
check  it  out.  ■ 


■    To  Jenny,  those  Cleveland  days  seem  so 
far  away  yet  so  recent.Thanks  for  the  fun  then 
and  for  not  giving  up  on  me  despite  the  fact 
that  I've  seen  you  maybe  1 0  times  since.  Let's 
just  hope  time  1 1  doesn't  have  to  wait  another 
six  months.  ■  To  Mrs.  Aylor,  thanks  for  saving 
my  life.  It's  funny  how  some  of  the  littlest 
things  we  do  can  have  the  greatest  effects. 
Had  you  not  been  the  WHS  yearbook  adviser, 
who  knows  where  I'd  be.  ■  To  Amy  and 
Sandi,  the  computers  are  better,  the  Hardees 
cookies  have  turned  to  Wendy's  chicken  nug- 
gets, there's  over  200  pages  more  to  do  and 
I'm  still  friends  with  housekeeping,  but  you're 
not  here.  I  miss  our  Skyline  days.  What  fun  we 
had. Thanks  for  understanding  how  busy  I've 
been.  ■  To  Rachel,  the  only  one  who  truly 
understands  my  pains.Thank  you  for  listening, 
for  your  advice,  for  your  editing,  for  your  help, 
for  your  friendship.  You  graduating  was  one 
of  the  most  terrifying  times  of  my  life.  I  wasn't 
sure  I  could  do  this  whole  school  thing  with- 
out you,and  luckily  somehow  I  didn't  have  to. 


I'm  sure  I'll  be  talking  to  you  within  the  next 
few  hours.    ■  To  mom,  dad  and  Lauren. 
things  have  sure  changed  since  freshman  year. 
Thanks  for  letting  me  come  home  then  and 
thanks  for  letting  me  not  come  home  now. 
Everything's  fine,  dad,  and  don't  ask  me  about 
getting  a  job. Thank  you  for  understanding 
and  for  not  belittling  what  I  do.  As  much  as 
I've  enjoyed  these  years,  I've  missed  you  all 
very  much.  ■  To  the  staff,  what  more  than 
thanks.  Ryan,  thanks  for  fulfilling  our  every 
demand,  and  hey,  we  need  some  more  pur- 
chase orders.  Manny,  I'm  still  not  over  you 
getting  my  name  wrong  on  the  Web  page, 
but  the  Queen  Leah  almost  made  up  for  it. 
The  site  looks  great. Steve,  your  photos  are 
beautiful,  and  I'm  sorry  we  lost  you  midway 
(but  at  least  we  got  some  awesome  basket- 
ball photos  out  of  ya  before  you  left).  Allison, 
yet  another  talented  freshman  we've  sucked 
in.  If  you  ever  need  a  place  to  stay,  you'll  have 
to  fight  us  for  the  couch,  Rick,  well  you  know 
how  I  feel  about  you,  one  of  those  love/hate 


things  I  guess.  Between  your  ridiculous  digital 
planner  and  your  endless  barrage  of  questions, 
you've  given  us  many  a  laugh  and  many  a 
headache. Thanks  for  your  work.  I  hope  we 
didn't  annoy  you  too  much.  And  hey,  can  I  have 
our  sign?  Todd,  I'm  so  glad  I'm  not  graduating 
so  I  can  work  with  you  on  staff  again.  Your  work 
is  awesome  even  if  it  takes  you  25  rolls  of  film 
and  loads  of  equipment.  Carlton,  ignoring  the 
fact  that  it  is  so  annoying  when  you  disappear 
into  thin  air,  you  do  great  stuff. Thanks  for  put- 
ting in  all  the  extra  hours.  But  you  know,  before 
I  leave  here,  I  want  a  five-course  meal  with 
yams  and  apple  pie  and  eggnog  and  some 
of  that  deer.  Statia,  thanks  for  sticking  things 
out,  for  the  Wal-Mart  runs,  for  harassing  Carlton 
when  he  was  on  strike  and  for  bribing  Rick 
when  necessary.  Your  early  morning  appear- 
ances in  the  spring  never  ceased  to  amaze  me. 
Phil,  you're  kind  of  kooky,  but  you  write  really 
well  and  you  know  a  thing  or  two  about  sports. 
1  always  enjoyed  your  humor  until  it  started 
becoming  physical,  tearing  up  media  guides 


and  hopping  around  on  tables  and  all  Liz,  I 
sincerely  hope  we  didn't  drive  you  too  crazy 
with  all  our  changes. Thanks  for  not  giving  us 
attitude  in  return.  And  thanks  for  being  the  only 
one  to  actually  finish  your  stuff  on  time  (even 
if  you  were  burning  1 20  singers  in  the  heart). 
Word  of  advice:  get  rid  of  your  car.  Jen,  take 
one  of  the  black  notebooks  home  as  a 
memento,  oh  and  could  you  write  a  few  more 
stories  to  have  on  hand  for  next  year?  I'm  so 
glad  you  came  with  us  to  NYC.  And  if  you  still 
want  to  see  Annie  Get  Your  Gun,  I'm  there. 
P.S.  Look  up,  my  friends  say  hi   Becky,  always 
so  cheery.Thanks  for  all  your  work.  It  was  nice 
not  to  have  to  worry  about  your  layouts,  knew 
they'd  be  done  right.  And  it  was  always  nice 
having  you  in  the  office  to  listen  to  our  stories, 
even  if  you  were  always  hanging  out  with  the 
fax  machine.  And  no,  we  haven't  seen  your  keys. 
Scott,  the  only  other  one  around  in  the  middle 
of  the  night. Thanks  for  your  edits  and  for 
simply  providing  that  good  ole  Scott  humor. 
Your  section  is  great,  thanks  for  the  hard  work. 


Closing  ■  Leah's  Notes 


Leah's  Notes 

iz  ■  stana  ■  sreve  ■  roaa   ■  tick  ■  amson  ■  ■  manny 


Jenny.  My  roommate  from 
Cleveland.  5he  always  wished 
she  had  been  in  a  livelier  hall 
(anywhere  but  where  we 
were},  but  I'm  glad  she  wasn't, 
Had  I  been  paired  with  anyone 
else,  I  doubt  my  career  at  JMU 
would  have  lasted,  a 


I've  enjoyed  listening  to  your  philosophies  on 
life  and  appreciate  your  friendship.  I  only  hope 
the  fun  doesn't  end  with  this  year,  for  with 
whom  else  will  I  share  a  pitcher  of  beer?  PS.You 
missed  some  good  wall  quotes  from  Wendy. 
■  And  now  Jeff  and  Wendy:  what  do  you  say 
to  people  who  share  your  entire  life7  Jeff, 
maybe  it  is  a  good  thing  you  do  other  stuff, 
makes  for  more  interesting  conversation.  But 
seriously,  overlooking  your  annoying  addic- 
tion to  hair  products,  e-mail  and  sleep,  I  have 
to  say  I  like  having  you  around. Thank  you  for 
putting  up  with  me  and  my  bioptic  mysepia. 
I  don't  think  I  could  have  done  this  without 
you,  and  even  if  I  could,  I  wouldn't  want  to.  I'm 
glad  I'll  be  around  to  do  it  again.  While  the 
late  nights  and  early  mornings  were  sometimes 
almost  more  than  I  could  handle,  knowing 
you  were  there  helped  me  make  it  through. 
Whether  the  "good  morning"  was  cheery  or 
rough.when  you  picked  me  up  each  day, you 
did  more  than  give  me  a  ride  to  school. You 
picked  up  my  spirit-  That's  something  about 
you  that  I  think  everyone  sees,  and  I'm  sad  to 
say  that  I  sometimes  lose  sight  of  it  or  maybe 
just  take  it  for  granted.  You  have  a  genuine 
love  for  life  and  for  people  like  so  few  others 
I've  met.  It  is  with  admiration  that  I  see  you, 
and  I'm  grateful  you're  such  a  big  part  of  my 
life.  So  now  it's  your  turn,  Hopefully  I  can  return 


the  favor  and  be  the  one  to  pick  you  up  (Nah, 
your  car  is  nicer.  =) )  Now  Wendy,  if  every 
cloud  has  a  silver  lining,  then  after  all  the 
clouds  we've  had, you'll  be  getting  your  silver 
book!  I  don't  know  how  to  say  what  I  want  to 
tell  you.  A  mere  thank  you  does  you  no  justice. 
But  that's  what  I  feel.  I  can't  tell  you  how 
scared  I  was  at  the  beginning,  scared  I'd  be  in 
thrs  all  alone.  I  hate  to  admit  I  had  little  trust 
in  you.  But  then  all  of  the  sudden  it's  the  end 
of  the  year,  and  I  hardly  remember  a  single 
night  when  I  was  here  and  you  weren't. While 
we  may  have  different  strengths,  you  are  truly 
my  partner  in  crime.  I'm  going  to  miss  you  so 
much  next  year.  I've  enjoyed  the  craziness  and 
fun  you've  brought  to  my  life.  Scary  to  say,  but 
you've  taught  me  a  lot,  and  if  I've  learned  any- 
thing about  you  from  this  whole  experience, 
it's  that  you'll  be  my  friend  forever.  You  have 
a  heart  so  full  of  compassion  and  love.  I'm  glad 
you  shared  it  with  me  and  I  hope  some  of  it  has 
rubbed  off  on  me. Thank  you  for  that  and  thank 
you  for  giving  up  so  much  of  your  life  for  this. 
I  doubt  you  had  any  idea  what  you  were  in 
for  with  me.  I  set  the  level  and  said  jump.  But 
you  didn't  jump,  you  soared.  (Hey,  say  hi  to  my 
friends  while  you're  up  thereJK.)  Oh,  and, 
remember,"l  don't  have  a  tumuh!"  ■ 

Now  that  all  is  said  and  done,  I  hope  this  book 
is  something  you're  all  glad  to  have  been  a 
part  of,  something  you'll  want  to  show  your 
parents  and  your  friends  from  other  schools, 
something  you'll  want  to  look  through  for  the 
many  years  to  come.  We  may  not  have  been 
the  most  well-oiled  machine,  but  everything 
got  done  and  it's  good  Really  good.  I've  given 
this  book  my  life. Thanks  for  giving  part  of 
yours.  I  only  hope  you're  as  proud  of  it  as  I  am.  ■ 


'twas  a  night  at  the  bluestone 

Glimpses  of  Life  by  Leah  and  Wendy 

'Twas  the  weekend  before  deadline,  and  all  through  the  town 

every  creature  was  stirring  and  partying  down. 
Yet  locked  away  in  a  windowless  room, 

there  were  a  few  who  never  saw  the  sun  trade  with  the  moon. 
Glued  to  the  screens  of  their  broken  G3s, 

the  Bluestone  staff  sacrificed  many  Zs. 
With  Wendy  in  her  hood  and  Old  Navy  vest, 

Leah's  undereye  circles  dark  from  no  rest, 
Jeff  checking  e-mail  instead  of  doing  his  work, 

Phil  playing  leapfrog  and  Rick  is  a  dork, 
"Stu-pid,"  said  Becky.  "Hey,  can  I  have  your  fries?" 

"I  got  another  parking  ticket,"  Liz  once  again  sighs, 
"Hang  out!"  exclaims  Scott  as  he  spits  out  a  seed, 

Statia  comes  in,  "Is  there  anything  you  need?" 
Well,  Carlton,  of  course,  was  nowhere  to  be  found, 

so  Allison  volunteers  to  help  search  around. 
With  his  MiniDisk  Player,  Todd  tapes  it  all, 

Steve  decides  to  leave  and  wanders  down  the  hall. 
Jen's  writing  a  story  on  short  demand, 

when  Ryan  stops  by,  purchase  orders  in  hand. 
It's  time  to  page  to  Manny,  the  late  night  web  master. 

If  only  we  could  get  these  proofs  out  faster. 
And  then  all  of  the  sudden,  there  arose  such  a  clatter, 

we  thought  it  was  WXJM  that's  the  matter. 
(They  like  to  throw  things,  and  often  pop  in 

either  for  a  stapler  or  quick  darkroom  spin.) 
Away  to  the  door  we  flew  like  a  flash, 

but  it  was  just  housekeeping  collecting  our  trash. 
When  what  to  our  blurred  eyes  should  appear, 

but  a  letter  about  our  late  pages,  oh  dear! 
Wendy  and  Leah  yell,  "It's  time  to  get  cracking! 

No  time  to  be  social.  So  stop  all  your  slacking! 
Now  write  this.  Now  crop  that.  Edit  this  type! 

We've  told  you  before,  it  should  be  ragged  right! 
Now  lead  this  and  kern  that,  save  it  and  print  it. 

Mark  it  all  up!  We've  got  to  send  it!" 
And  then,  in  a  twinkling,  we  heard  on  the  mic, 

"Welcome  to  the  Old  Country." 
Jeff,  what  are  you  doing?  We've  got  work  to  do! 

We  don't  want  to  get  this  book  late,  do  you?   * 


Closing  «  Leah's  Notes 


1998-99 


i   ■  statia   ■  steve  ■  todd  ■  rick  ■  allison   ■  carlron   ■   manny  ■ 


'twas  a  night  at  the  bluestone 

continued  from  page  423 

Here  you  go,  Liz,  we  finally  edited  your  stuff. 

"There's  a  lot  of  red  ink,"  she  says  with  a  huff. 
Meanwhile,  Phil  is  pacing  the  floor. 

Post-it  in  hand,  he  begins  eyeing  the  door. 
Where  are  your  stories,  Becky  and  Scott? 

Is  Scott  the  only  writer  you've  got? 
Still  waiting  for  Statia  to  return  from  Wal-Mart. 

We  need  those  darn  pictures  before  we  can  start. 
After  our  40  voice  mails,  Carlton  finally  shows  his  face, 

"I  am  bitter  and  hate  you  all,"  he  says  with  a  look  of  disgrace. 
Allison's  eating  her  test  strips,  Rick's  a  dork  again, 

Over  20  rolls  of  Tibetan  monks  Todd  turned  in. 
And  then  we  all  laughed  and  forgot  about  our  pages, 

(This  procrastination  thing  is  a  bit  contagious.) 
Let's  order  pizza  for  the  fourth  night  in  a  row. 

But  there's  left  over  Chinese  in  the  fridge,  you  know. 
Whiz,  boink,  Barkley  for  three, 

Being  boinked  by  Leah  is  fun,  you'll  see. 
"To  make  it  shadowy,  select  the  Caucasian  blur." 

That  Wendy,  no  one's  as  wacky  as  her. 
Okay,  no  more  words,  we  must  get  to  work. 

"Change  the  CD,  I  can't  stand  that  Bjork!" 
The  never  ending  yearbook  is  well  underway, 

We  would  like  the  insanity  to  end  some  day. 
With  a  wave  of  her  hand  to  her  friends  in  the  sky, 

Leah  sits  back  and  to  the  staff  says  goodbye. 
For  now  it's  the  middle  of  the  night,  you  see. 

And  all  that  is  left  are  the  musketteers  three. 
Sleep  beckons  us,  but  we  keep  on  going. 

We  are  delirious,  and  our  stress  is  showing. 
Rachel  calls  to  make  sure  we're  still  alive, 

And  wants  us  to  make  a  correction  on  page  5. 
Tonight,  tonight,  the  yearbook  must  be  finished! 

Then  all  our  worries  will  soon  be  diminished. 
J.K.!  There's  more  to  do  than  anyone  will  ever  know, 

No  one  believes  we'll  ever  be  done,  so  ... 
Now  we  exclaim,  as  the  end  comes  in  sight, 

"This  book  better  get  done,  and  it  better  be  right." 


Time  has  llown  by  me  Yet,  there  is  still  so 
much  lo  see  and  do  Life  is  short  and  it  is  impor- 
tant to  LIVE  EACH  DAY  TO  THE  FULLEST 
Here,  at  JMU,  I  have  had  many  full  days  that  I  will 
remember  tor  o  lite  time  I  will  reflect  upon  these 
doys  and  hold  them  close  to  my  heart,  because 
these  were  the  moments  that  IMPACTED  MY 
„'!  ■:  the  most  This  is  one  of  the  reasons  I  de- 
cided lo  work  for  the  Bluestone.  I  wanted  to  help 
document  the  year  and  its  fullest  moments 
There  hove  been  several  people  who  I  have 
looked  up  to  and  who  have  influenced  me  over 
the  years,  but  most  of  them  I  have  met  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Bluestone  staff  Thanks  everyone  for 
adding  your  own  PERSONAL TDUCh  and  con- 
tributions lo  the  book,  however  large  or  small  it 
may havebeen.  ■  notes  io  mv  bluestone 
posse  cariton- Your  photos  are 
THOUSAND  words  (when  we  finally  see  them) 
Thanks  for  lending  on  ear  when  I  needed  to  vent 


You  always  seemed  to  remain  calm  even  if  you  felt  o 
little  "bitter "  Listen  They  are  playing  our  song.  "You 
make  me  so  crazy  baby,  I  want  to  swollow  the 
moon."  So  are  we  going  to  set  a  date  or  what, 
am  thinking  a  summer  wedding  would  be  nice.  By 
the  way,  I  get  to  keep  the  cot  if  things  don't  work 
out  We've  seen  your  pictures  Big  smile  there. 
(Wendy's  words  of  wisdom.  Screen  of/  your  co/ls 
next  year }  statia  ■  You  will  always  be  my  porl- 
ner  in  crime  You  are  one  of  the  coolest  people  I 
have  ever  met,  never  leaving  me  with  o  dull  mo- 
ment Hanging  with  you  (especially  out  windows) 
was  and  will  always  be  a  time  to  be  remembered 
I  hope  our  paths  will  cross  again  some  day,  so  we 
con  PARTY  UKE  ROCK  STARS.  (Wendy's  words 
ofwisdom.  No  more  mod  dog  J  jeff-  The  third 
musketeer  who  has  EVERY  HAIR  IN  PLACE. 
WHAT  would  we  have  done  without  you  as  our 
sidekick/chauffeur?  Whiz,  boink,  sch  sch  sch,  slap 
shot   No,  Jeff  I  won't  be  quiet,  because  I  know 


losing  ■  Wendy's  Notes 


USA},  i  big  "D"  -  I  am  glad  I  met 
you  You  always  knew  how  to  MAKE 
ME  LAUGH  I  will  miss  you.  sis- 

ters -  Robin  and  Laura  you  have  both 
grown  into  two  of  the  most  beautiful 
women  I  know.  It  SEEMS  Ul  E  YES- 
TERDAY we  were  fighting  over  who 
got  to  sit  in  the  front  seat,  whot  am  I 
talking  about  we  still  do!  Robin-  It's  a 
double  graduation.  Let's  celebrate1 
Your  first  year  at  CNU  is  |ust  around 
the  corner  I  bet  by  the  time  you  are 
done  your  portfolio  will  be  fabulous 
Laura-  I  can't  believe  it  will  be  your 
senior  year  Keep  up  those  crooked 
A's.  Don't  worry  il  will  pay  off  soon.  I 
know  the  truth  about  Aaron.  {Wendy's 
words  of  wisdom  You  may  both  be 
taller  than  me  now,  but  I  am  and  will 
always  be  your  big  sister!}  parents  - 
Whot  would  I  do  without  you?  Always 
showing  me  the  light  ot  the  end  of  the 
tunnel  and  keeping  my  spirits  high  You 
hove  given  so  much  to  me  and  have 
helped  to  shape  me  into  who  I  am  to- 
day. For  all  of  your  love  and  support  I 
am  ETERNALLY  GRATEFUL  I  hope 
I  hove  made  you  proud  and  that  I  will 
continue  to  do  so.  {Wendy's  words  of 
wisdom  Let  me  sfay  another  year' 
past  teachers  - 1  thank  each  of  you  for 
believing  in  me  and  pushing  me  to 
reach  for  my  dreams  A  special  thanks 
to  my  seventh  grade  English  teacher 
Mrs  Flores  You  were  the  first  to  un-top 
my  talents  A  final  special  thanks  to 
my  high  school  journalism  teacher 
Mrs.  Waters;  look  MY  HEAD  S  FINALLY 
OUT  OF  THE  CCOUDS.  BUT  PETER 
AND  I  STILL  FIND  TIME  TO  VISIT 
NEVERNEVEPLAND 


Wendy's  Notes 


words  and  I  want  to  talk  You  always  knew  just  the  right  thing  to  say  I  know  some- 
times I  should  take  your  advice,  but  I  am  way  too  stubborn,  In-between  cat  naps  it 
was  fun  becoming  insane  with  you  in  our  tiny  corner  of  Seeger  You  are  a  Disney  dato 
bank  that  con  be  accessed  any  hour  of  the  day  seven  days  a  week  {kind  of  like  the 
ATM)  and  a  Lion  King  extraordinaire.  I  have  to  go  now  it's  time  lor  my  dentist  appoint- 
ment (Wendy's  words  of  wisdom  Don't  hang  out  at  the  truck  slops  or  somebody 
might  want  fo  cut  your  hairs  J        ieah  -  Where  do  I  begin?  We  moy  have  been  from 


I 


I  hope  all  of  the  effort  and  work  we  put  into  the  contract  will  pay  off  I  wos  proud  to  be  one  of  "JERRY'S  KIDS," 
I  hope  you  en|oy  the  book  os  much  as  we  did  making  it  fWendy's  words  of  wisdom  Buy  only  Crispy  M&M%.} 
Annette  -  It  was  a  pleasure  working  with  you  We  appreciate  you  answering  our  NEVER  ENDING  U5T  OF 
QUESTIONS  so  quickly  It  was  o  frustrating  year  at  times,  but  you  mode  things  go  much  smoother.  [Wendy's  words 
of  wisdom  Bewore  of  leah's  e-mails.}  copiees  - 1  LOVE  THE  COPIEES:  Wendy,  Mary,  Korla,  Judy,  Julie  and 
Molinda  If  there  is  anything  I  regret  about  going  away  to  college,  it  will  be  that  I  didn't  take  all  of  you  back  home 
with  me  I  will  miss  each  of  you  dearly.  I  never  dreamed  of  having  roommates  os  fun  and  crazy  as  all  of  you  are- 
a's been  the  best  times  of  my  life  Time  sure  does  fly  when  your  hanging  with  the  copiees!  fWendy's  words  of 
■wisdom  It  fakes  a  copiee  to  know  a  copiee  }  toolbox  -  BOYS  NEXT  DOOR  come  out  and  ploy.  I  hope  all  of  you 
like  your  yearbook  spread.  I  will  miss  hanging  out  with  you    fWendy's  words  of  wisdom   Try  out  for  Dance  Parry 


of  wisdom  Bring  in  a  lifetime  supply  of  purchase  orders.)  jen  -  You  were 
probably  the  most  sane  person  on  staff.  I  am  glad  you  went  with  us  on  the 
N  Y  trip  When  there  was  a  COPY  EMERGENCY  you  were  there  and  ready 
to  save  whatever  copy  you  could  (even  if  it  didn't  have  a  pulse).  fWendy's 
-ds  of  wisdom  Wave  fo  your  friends  in  the  sky  j  uz  -  ALWAYS  POSITIVE, 
even  when  you  were  stuck  in  the  office  with  three  people  on  the  verge  of 
insanity  Thanks  for  all  of  your  extra  help  You  area  talented  writer  ond  should 
do  more  of  it  (Wendy's  word's  of  wisdom.  Hide  all  of  the  red  pens  and  post- 
•h  )  rachei  •  My  SECOND  MOTHER.  You  have  always  looked  out  for  my 
best  interests  and  guided  me  into  another  dimension  that  might  |ust  be  half 
way  sane  I  am  not  sure  if  I  am  comfortable  with  being  on  top  of  things  the 
way  you  are,  but  I'll  try  it  and  see  what  happens  You  are  right  I  will  never 
regret  being  a  part  of  the  insanity,  no  matter  how  many  times  I  complained  on 
the  phone.  I  can't  thank  you  enough  for  always  being  there  when  it  felt  like 
everyone  hod  deserted  us.  I  meant  every  word  of  that  mushy  e-mail  I  sent  you 
Remember  everything  that  sparkles  is  silver  and  glittery.  (Wendy's  wards  of 
wisdom  Don't  pork  on  the  yellow  lines)  jerry  -  Thonks  (or  oil  your  odvice 
and  MiMs  We  appreciate  all  of  your  help  with  the  rebidding  mumbo  jumbo. 


TWO  DIFFERENT  PLAN 

but  we  can  definitely  communi- 
cate on  the  same  wavelength 
Working  with  you  has  been 
quite  an  experience    It  has 
changed  me  and  left  me  with  so 
much  more  knowledge  than  I 
ever  thought  possible  (or  that 
could  be  crammed  into  my  scat- 
tered brain)   At  times  you  were 
like  a  mentor,  showing  me  the 
ropes  and  pushing  me  to  do 
more  and  rise  to  the  occasion.  I 
felt  like  you  were  not  only  my 
cohort,  but  o  friend    There  are 
no  words  to  express  the  respect 
and  admiration  I  hold  lor  you   I 
feel  like  I  have  known  you  for- 
ever, but  that  is  probably  due  to 
my  delinousness  caused  by  lock 
of  sleep  or  the  fact  that  we  spent 
woy  too  much  lime  togelher 
which  I  did  enjoy  and  look  for- 
ward to)   Thank  you  for  all  that 
you  have  done  for  me  as  well 
as  the  book   I  am  sad  fo  leave 
and  go  back  home  to  my  friends 
in  the  sky.  I  hove  my  fingers 
crossed  (if  you  know  what  I 
sors  fo   open  a 
bottle  of  wine) 
Phil-  I  never  knew 
what  you  would 
do  next  One  word 
lo  describe  you 
RANDOM.  Lef  me 
just  say  you  ore 
the    Night   light 
King-  now  that's 
something  to  be 
damn  proud  of 
fWendy's  words 
of  wisdom.  Love 
your  job  even  rf 
you  hate  if } 
aliison -You  came 
info  our  lives  in  the 
mck  of  time  and 
you  were  a  great 
addition  to  the 
pholography  staff 
One      queslion- 
What  in  the  world 

is  that  QUOTE  ON 
THE  WALL  all 
about?   fWendy's 


mean).  {Wendy  s  words  of  wisdom  Don't  use  sciswords  of 
wisdom  Don't  ear  foo  many  test  strips  or  you  might  get  sick  J 

becky  -  I  always  thought  you  were  the  quiet  type,  but  boy 
wos  I  proved  wrong  (he  first  time  I  ran  into  you  at  a  party.  It 
was  fun  getting  fo  know  you  in  and  outside  ihe  office  It  was 
always  greal  having  you  around  to  laugh  at  all  of  my  corny 
|okes  and  lo  remind  me  of  how  "STUUUUPlD"  I  was  We 
must  gel  together  at  the  Beach.  [Wendy's  words  of  wisdom 
Eof  more  lettuce  )  scon  -  I  hafe  to  admit  if,  but  I  missed 
not  having  you  around  second  semester  J  K  - 1  do  like  "hong- 
ing"  with  you,  but  you  know  I  would  rather  "CHILL"  While 
you  were  away  I  made  o  shrine  to  you  which  reads,  "Scott's 
shrine  Give  praise  Give  thanks.  Offer  up  gifts  of  sunflower 
seeds "  Above  fhis  quote  is  a  picture  of  you  and  below  it  is 
your  last  sacred  cup  of  sunflower  seeds  I  have  a  moment 
of  silence  in  front  of  il  each  day.  {Wendy's  words  of  wis- 
dom. Make  water  noises  of  /east  once  aday-ifyou  catch  my 
drift )  rick  -  I  will  have  to  go  along  wifh  everyone  and 
soy  you're  a  dork,  but  you  are  a  CUTE  DORK  lhat  means 
well  [Wendy's  words  of  wisdom  Be  careful  about  who  you 
show  your  sign  collection  to.)  Steve  - 1  was  sorry  to  see  you 
go  Your  photos  reolly  hod  on  IMPACT  on  Ihe  book 
(Wendy  s  words  of  wisdom:  Make  someone  efse  buy  the 
teg  nexf  fime  J  todd  -  We  MISSED  YOU  second  semes- 
ter Your  presence  always  brightened  our  days  in  our  win- 
dowless  office  I  often  wish  I  had  known  you  sooner  and 
hope  to  run  into  you  again  sometime  I  thank  you  and  the 
monks  thank  you.  I  have  to  go  now-  it's  lime  to  give 
Cornbreod  o  hoirs  cut.  (Wendy's  words  of  wisdom  fat  more 
cinnamon  ond  sugar  prefze's  whife  doing  the  funky  chicken.) 

manny  -  You  ore  the  WEB  MASTER  for  sure  It  was  fun 
hanging  with  you  late  night  at  the  Breeze.  {Wendy's  words 
of  wisdom  Wafch  where  you  use  that  spray  mount }  ryan 
-  You  are  from  a  long  line  of  business  managers  Thanks  for 
TAKING  CARE  OF  BUSINESS  as  usual.  (Wendy's  words 


Closing  ■  Wendy's  Notes 


1998-99 


The  1 999  Bluestone,  volume  90  (again),  was  created  by  a  student  staff  and  printed 
by  Herff  Jones  in  Charlotte,  NC.The  432  pages  were  submitted  on  disk  using 
Macintosh  versions  of  Adobe  PageMaker  6.5,  Adobe  Photoshop  4.0,  Adobe 
Illustrator  7.0  and  Microsoft  Word  98.  Annette  Rollyson  served  as  publishing 
representative  and  Jessica  Heinz  as  customer  service  adviser.  ■  The  visual  theme 
was  developed  and  designed  by  Leah  Bailey  and  Wendy  Crocker  in  the  fall  of 
1 998.The  Student  Life  section  was  designed  by  Scott  Bayer  and  Becky  Lamb,  the 
Classes  section  by  Jeff  Morris,  the  Sports  section  by  Leah  Bailey,  the  Organizations 
and  Greek  Life  sections  by  Liz  Ridgway  and  the  Opening  and  Closing  by  Leah 
Bailey  and  Wendy  Crocker.  Section  editors  were  responsible  for  the  pagination, 
copy  and  content  of  their  respective  section.  Pages  within  the  Organization  and 
Greek  Life  sections  were  purchased  by  the  featured  group.  All  university  organiza- 
tions were  invited  to  purchase  coverage  with  the  option  of  two-page,  full- 
page  or  half-page  coverage.  ■  All  copy  was  written  by  members  of  the  staff, 
students  enrolled  in  SMAD  295C  and  395C  Journalism  Practicum  and  volunteer 
student  writers.  All  copy  was  edited  by  the  editors  in  chief,  the  copy  editor  and 
section  editors.  ■  Unless  otherwise  noted,  all  photographs  were  taken  by  the 
Bluestone  photography  staff.  Portraits  in  the  Classes  section  were  taken  by  Can- 
did Color  Photography.  Photos  used  in  the"A  Frame  of  Reference" series  within  the 
Classes  section  were  taken  by  Carlton  Wolfe  using  a  4"x5"camera  and  by  Wendy 
Crocker  and  Jeff  Morris.  Leah  Bailey  created  all  graphics  used  in  the  Classes  section. 
Group  photos  in  the  Greek  Life  and  Organizations  sections  were  taken  by  David 
Kuhn  of  Candid  Color  Photography  and  staff  photographer  Carlton  Wolfe.  All 
athletic  team  photos  were  taken  by  staff  photographers  or  provided  by  Sports 
Media  Relations.  Members  of  organizations  provided  all  candids  for  their  pages. 
JMU's  Photography  Services  supplied  photos  as  noted  of  President  Linwood 
Rose  and  of  Karen  Boxley  and  Karen  Hutcherson.  Year  in  Review  photos  on  p.  1 1 6- 
1 1 7  were  provided  by  RM  Photo  Service,  Inc.  ■  Color  photos  in  the  Opening 
were  enlarged/reduced  by  Candid  Color  Photography.  All  color  film  was  devel- 
oped, printed,  enlarged  and  reduced  by  Wal-Mart  Photo  Labs,  King  1-Hour  Photo 
and  Glen's  Fair  Price  Store.  All  black  and  white  film  was  developed  and  printed 
by  the  Bluestone  photography  staff.  ■  Designed  by  Leah  Bailey  and  Wendy 
Crocker,  the  cover  is  Vibertext  material,  with  no  grain,  in  1 065  matte  black  with 
Herff  Jones  silkscreen  colors  23  silver  and  26  black  applied.  Pantone  534  CVC  and 
536  CVC  were  used  throughout  the  opening,  dividers  and  closing  as  was  a  gloss 
varnish.  ■  Type  styles  include-  body  copy:1 0  pt.  Palatino  with  7  pt.Zapf  Dingbats 
paragraph  breaks; captions: 9pt.  Myriad  Roman  and  7pt. Zapf  Dingbats; Opening, 
Dividers  and  Closing:  AGaramond, Casablanca,  Function; Student  Life:Casablanca, 
New  Century  Schoolbook.Tekton;  Classes:  Bodoni,  Eurostyle  Extended,  Function; 
Sports:Trajan,OCR  A; Organizations: Caflisch  Script ,  Imago  Extra  Bold; Greek  Life: 
Gill  Sans  Ultra  Bold  and  Condensed,  Kaufmann.  ■  Editorial  content  does  not 
necessarily  reflect  the  views  of  the  university. The  editors  in  chief  and  section 
editors  accept  responsibility  for  all  content  in  this  book.  ■  The  Bluestone  is 
distributed  on  campus  in  late  April  and  early  May  to  any  James  Madison  Univer- 
sity student  at  no  charge  with  the  presentation  of  their  JAC.  ■  The  Bluestone 
office  is  in  Anthony-Seeger  Hall,  room  217,  MSC  3522,  Harrisonburg,  VA  22807, 
(540)  568-6541, fax  (540)  568-6384,  www.jmu.edu/thebluestone.  ■ 


Closing  ■  Colophon 


The  Details 


1998 


blueston'e 


James  madison  university 


vo 


yearbook 


99 


^HH 


1999 


¥* 


H  n  ■ 

■  LJ  ■ 


Photo  by  Rick  Harnnan;  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  Leah  Bailey,  Todd  Grogan  and  Harman 


_ A  Perspective 

JL 


You  are  born  and   O  D  ©  fl     V  O  U  I       ©V©  S   to  light  for  the  first  time. 


You  go  to  kindergarten,  and  you  sleep  with  your  HeLI  1  L    \J  1 1, 

to  scare  away  the  monsters  under  your  bed. 


You  go  to  elementary  school  and  play 
with  neighborhood  friends. 


flashlight 


tag  on  warm  nights 


You  are  in  junior  high  and  the  colored  1 1 Q  M  TS  at  your  first  dance 

Spin   around  the  room  as  you  move  off  beat  to  the  music. 


You  finally  get  to  high  school  and  the  car's  headlights 

illuminate  your  path 

even  to  places  you're  not  supposed  to  go. 


You  go  to  college  where  late  nights  cause  you  to  squint  at  the  faintest  ray  of  sunlight, 
where  you  buy  a  halogen  lamp  to  fit  in,  and  where  you  let  ideas 


light  up  a  dark  corner 


of  your  mind. 


Closing  ■  A  Perspective 


1999 


iy  ■  |une  ■  |uly 


18 


lUIlfiL 


'"'.:V£  .,* 


tfcj 

'>M' 

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ml  *%xr 


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Photo  by  Wendy  Crocker,  photos  at  right  (top  to  bottom)  by  Allison  Serkes,  Serkes  and  Steve  Bolmg 


A  Perspective 


A. 


We  work  toward  stepping 

out  of  our  own  shadows 

to  take  the  spotlight 


On  graduation  day  we  remember  those  men tOrS  V/ho   lit  OUT  WCiy 

and  friends  who  lit  up  our  lives  with  laughter. 


Dressed  in  our  caps  and  gowns, 


our  eyes  light  up 


as  we  think  about  the  future. 


We  make  light  of  things  past 

and  gain  new  perspectives. 


Now  it  is  time  to  go  out  into  the  world  to 


shim 


on  our  own, 


even  if  we  still  sleep  with  the  light  on. 


Closing  ■  A  Perspective 


So  by  now  we  hope  you've  noticed  that 
this  is  the  90th  volume  of  the  Bluestone. 
You  may  have  also  noticed  that  last 
year's  book  was  the  90th  volume.  No, 
you're  not  seeing  double.  Due  to  an 
error  in  1967,  our  volume  number  came 
up  one  short.  In  honor  of  our  discovery, 
we've  incorporated  it  as  a  major  design 
element.  It's  here  that  our  journey  ends. 
We  hope  you  enjoyed  it.  Now  it's  time 
to  party  like  it's  1999!  (Sorry,  we  just 
couldn't  resist.)   ■ 


uesfone 


on  university 


Mrf.^.-.'iV 


tSBSs 

aSSf 


Pllli    ;f^