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

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1998 volume:

w ' wjyy y . ' g ;_  j . %r ' - ' CoV . LO 31MI asi d .1 .  «% feafe ,T ' taa t -yi i«ifl r J w . VV5 ' i ' - ' ..A ' ' W -. « tifcifWi|ip. .t ' i! . Mki -ti ' r ««w. i -; ! . ' ■•-. ' ' A  .% • l ■■- ♦ :t j ' i i jr - .•. Sf s: ' sil-V i i jki rt-v+i.. r ' V M ' r.: ' s ' 3 ? i..f ' • ; .-. I P H -.. A 106 ' P . ' ?r.J i -- ' V«= -  -.. ' S. ' ■ y AJ 210 Si ' ORIS ;S a d-. ■■ ' 4 -■ ,,?r. , «. t ' -V RciANi . vnoN: 348 Giii-i-K Li hi; ,■11;. i ' - -N,- i. ' .-:, ' ;i ' v v, •i ' - -jitr-iXi r: ' ? :- ♦ f i P IUdino I ' Palladino I Palladino I . 1 , ; ♦■ 4 - ■• v ' -- . A Palladino ■ rrfrf j aikli.-A ' m ' SfiS Jim t ! fr, . !ii Krebst ■ ' 1 ' il Vv! rT « -ii ■r ' i.- - , ■;v i ii n-r !h : ;5 2V . • ,  if  ;«i • . . ' V ' V . ■ ••  M. .. .-. ; 4% ' : m. :.:«t- v i; ■ S - iiillillM James Madison U.P.B Re jects m H ' Br B 4 1   « .te H y « p, down, fast, slow . . . the roller coaster of college winds around the tracks of life: social, academic, traditional and innovative. Some hurl toward the edge leading the way, while others come to sudden stops, altering their lives to better find themselves. Our coaster ' s momentum is spirit, proving to alumni, parents and others that we will always be found at the top of the hill. At the top we prepare to speed into the next century with campus changes. Distance has been put between the present and the past, yet we build on estab- lished foundations each day. We are riding on the coaster of student life, up and down and all around in a full circle: we begin and we end here. Wendy Crocker Editor Tom Offer AssT. Editor Student Life 1 51 A Time To CeTebrate eraduation was a day filled with overwhelm- ing emotion as the Class of 1 997 turned their tassels. Some cried, some laughed and some just smiled as they completed their college careers. As they got their diplomas, these alumni made their full circle at JMU to begin the rest of their lives. The rain and wind didn ' t af- fect the spirits of the thousands gathered in Bridgeforth Stadium. Many students glued decorations or drew pictures on their gradu- ation caps for their families and friends to admire. The main ceremony included speeches from Dr. Carrier and Congressman Frank Wolf Both wished the Class of 1997 well in begin- ning their careers and offered insight from their past experi- ences. Congressman Wolf emphasized the importance of family above all other aspects in your life, said junior Brannen Edge. The first doctoral degree was presented at the ceremony. After the ceremony, everyone parted and went to the individual college ceremonies where they walked across the stage as their names were called. As the degrees were conferred, you could hear the ripple of excitement move through the Class of 1997, Edge said. The rest of the afternoon was spent cel- ebrating the day. It was a chance to visit with fami- lies, friends and other graduates and talk about plans for the future and college memories. The mixture of emotions was expressed on graduates ' faces. From the happiness and ex- citement of having obtained a degree to the sad- ness that came with the realization that the time had come to move on, graduates took this day in stride and recognized it as threshold to their fu- tures. 16 Student Life Standing out in the crowd was this graduates plan. Seniors decorated their caps with anything from personal messages to Marvin the Martian. Donating a check for $68,011, representatives from the Senior Class Challenge of 1 997 present their check to Dr. Carrier. Each year, the Challenge strived to surpass the previous year ' s earnings. Enjoying a final moment before becoming alumni, these graduates await their walks to the podium. Graduation brought many smiles as well as tears. 1997 Graduation 17 Left to Right: Junior Malifida Layman and mother Sandra Layman (Class of 1975): alumni Mr and Mrs. John Jenkins, grandparents of freshman Sarah Hanson. Left to Right: Junior Krista Valz and mother Denise Valz (Class of 1975): Junior Allison Kidd and mother who attended J MU in the 1970s: Allison ' s aunt, who graduated shortly after her mother. Left to Right: Freshman Karen Boxley (Class of 2001), with grandmother Edna Thomas, left, (Class of 1936): Allison Kidd ' s great-aunt Stella MaUard Kidd, on campus in 1944: Alumnae grandmother Sally Rusher Kidd with great aunt Thelma Olson Kidd. ' . M 1 8 Student Life Bridging the Gap I • hen it comes to college, traditions of all kinds V w consume the atmosphere. Whether it ' s find- ing true love on the Quad ' s kissing rock, toilet papering Greek Row or strutting to the sounds of the band during a football game, campuses across the country invite students to dive into a little college cidture. But when it comes to James Madison University, tradition is all in the family. Freshman Lindsey Pack has reason to believe her entire family will end up at JMU over time. I ' m the oldest of five girls, and we ' ve all grown up at JMU, she said. My parents met here and then decided to stay in the area. JMU ' s been part of my community. Her mother, Martha (class of ' 73), now a professor at Blue Ridge Community College, thinks her daughter ' s decision to go to JMU provides the best of both worlds. She lives close, so if she needs us, we ' re here, and she ' s starting her life in the same place her parents did. Freshman Brian Cooke feels the same way about following in his parent ' s footsteps by going to their alma mater. They told me stories about how they met here and loved the campus. Plus, I went to basketball camp here for a few years, so I was fa- mihar with everything. Mrs. ' Victoria Cooke (class of ' 76) said, It ' s hard to believe the amount of time that has lapsed. It ' s as if we ' re still in the seventies when on campus. Brian said this young-again attitude was definitely visible when his parents joined him for the campus tour. They totally acted like stu- dents again because so much has changed. They were going on more of a tour than I was, he laughed. Although the college campus and the at- mosphere may be different a generation later, se- nior Andrew Hurda has connections to this col- lege that reach far beyond those of any other stu- dent or alumnus. He was actually born on the third floor of Wine Price Hall when it used to be the maternity wing of Rockingham Community Hospital. It ' s kind of neat to be close to your birth place, even though it ' s eerie too, he said. Andrew has also had the privilege of being •, taught by a few of the same professors that his parents had. My mom and I had Dr. O ' Meara for philosophy and my dad and I both had Dr. Kline, he said. It ' s fiinny because my dad gives ad- • vice to my friends about teachers. Whether it ' s sharing a similar teacher or reminiscing about the sun-covered Quad, there are tons of legacies tied to this college. $flQ I Freshman Sarah Hanson is part of a family legacy. Her grandparents met here and ended up getting married shortly after graduation. My mom was the rebellious type so she didn ' t come here, Sarah said, but I thought it was a nice school with a good curriculum, so I came. Now only a month into her first year of college, Sarah has a great time sharing stories and memories with her grandmother, Geneva Jenkins (class of 50). She tells me about how my grandfa- ther proposed on the rock on the Quad and she always talks about lying in the sun on campus. We compare places to eat, too. Sarah enjoys learning about how things were different socially bac k then. My grandmother was like, ' In my day, males were only day students. I ' m glad guys can go here with you now. ' It seems students of all types, young and old, have found this campus and college experi- ence perfectly suitable for all their individual needs. Family tradition among alumni is no longer just about parents. The university ' s grow- ing legacy is about grandparents, cousins, aunts, uncles and the future. Generations 19 Fields of 1 I A ith good weather, good music and good WW food, field festivals were a time for students to gather with friends and celebrate. Festivals in- cluded the 1997 Senior Pig Roast, the 1997 First Year FunFest, Homecoming 1997, the Valley Cookout and pre-game blowouts, and ev- ery Saturday before football games fans gathered at Godwin Field. For freshmen, the First Year FunFest was a great way to make new friends, introducing them to an unfamiliar college environ- ment. It took place at Godwin Field on August 23. Activities in- cluded a giant boxing ring and a bungee run. Each freshman re- ceived a free sports water bottle. Live music was performed by Spilling Dew and sponsored by the University Program Board. The First Year FunFest was a great way for me to get in- volved on campus since I live in Blue Ridge Hall, said freshman Kerri Eissing. It allowed me to meet other people who live in Blue Ridge as well as other new freshmen. It was a great activity. The 1997 Senior Pig Roast gave seniors one last chance to hang out together. This annual event was held at Godwin Field. BBQ and beer were supplied by the university. The Senior Class Challenge Steering Committee gave away free gifts to seniors, and students en- joyed playing frisbee and listening to live music performed by acts such as Rob Conklin and Slack Jaw. It was a day for outgoing seniors to say good- bye and hang out one last time over food, drink, and music, said 1997 junior class president Chris DiSano. Two major contributors to the Pig Roast were Senior Class Challenge coordinator Lisa Horsch and Geoff Polglase, a member of Alumni Relations. 20 Student Life Fitz Pa trick i}f ' -Jt . Running the Senior Pig Roast, 1997 Junior Class President Chris DiSano and Jason Maede take a break. Although the festival was for seniors, a number of juniors attended as well. Bii Recent Hf graduates p,? Marsha ' Hazelwood P ,i and Candice Parker grab some snacks at J the Senior Pig m Roast. The Pig fl Roast offered a J break from studying for m finals. FitzParrick Pf All decked out. g this freshman makes sure that he has as many First Year FunFest mugs as he can carry. ' Free stuff was a main attention-getter at field ■2 iiiii.w.r ' festivab. Field Festivals 21 Afier a long- awaited opening, the CISAT building finally holds classes on a daily basis. The 91.000-square- Joot building was the first of four planned for construction through 2010. Greek Row also sees frequent changes. Chi Phi ' s move down to the end of Greek Row and the addition of Delta Delta Delta were other significant changes near the Lakeside Located at the edge of campus, Rockingham Memorial Hospital undergoes construction and receives a new addition. The hospital has seen renovation and changes for the past few years. 22 Student Life M- ing Ahead ., Bnltdozers andfracton journey th otigl) campui. From the gravelittfiont of Wilson to the replaced sidewalk-leading fro)ii Keezell Hall to the Music Building, the Bluestone ar Usaw a number of chaises. For returning students last fall, the campus was a little bit different from the last time they were here. The changes, from the new grill at Dukes to the opening of the CISAT building, awaited their arrival. The new Integrated Science and Technol- ogy building replaced the modular build- ing where CISAT majors attended classes until this year. The newly constructed building appeared majestic. The inte- rior was just as impressive as the ex- terior. It ' s a lot more spacious, and one of the best things about it is the public computer lab because last year the modular building didn ' t have one for general public use, said junior Alina Martin. Academic changes also occurred last year. Freshmen began the new cluster program for general edu- cation. This program replaced the liberal studies program from pre- vious years. The administration views the new general education pro- gram as a more efficient, more effec- tive way of preparing students for the outside world, said sophomore Lori Gunn. In addition to some of the academic changes on campus, other differences equally affected returning students. The computer help desk moved from Miller Hall to the Frye Build- ing. More changes were considered for the future, including a parking deck. The addition of a parking deck, for many, would alleviate what continues to be one of students ' biggest com- plaints. Putting a parking garage next to Newman Lake will definitely hinder the area ' s serene atmosphere, said junior Ed Render. FitzPacrick Changes on Campus 23 Natural W In time of silver rain The earth Puts forth new Ufe again, Green grasses grow And flowers hft their heads, And all over the plain The wonder spreads Of life. Of life, Of life! In time of silver rain The butterflies Lift silken wings To catch a rainbow cry. And trees put forth New leaves to sing In joy beneath the sky As down the roadway Passing boys and girls Go singing, too. In time of silver rain When spring And life Are new. 24 Student Life Molewski f - Nature 25 Maktng the transition a little easier, upperclassmen answer residents ' questions. Checking in was a tedious process. Starting the trek into Eagle Hall parents wait to enter the eight- story building. Most sttidents brought more than they needed the first time around. Moiling fumitu re into a village residence hall often takes more than one person. Students checked into their halls during the last weekend of August. 26 Student Life Palladi ?5 J- Lending a hand, brothers of ZAE fraternity assist new residents with movitig to their new homes, residence halls. Organizations offered their time and muscles to freshmen as a way to welcome them. the Halls ' he residence halls rattled with noises of lofts being built, boxes being unpacked and stu- dents moving furniture around the room. Anyone traveling along Interstate 81 that weekend probably anticipated the chaos that was awaiting them upon arrival. Traffic was heavy as cars headed for one place, college. Al- though it may have taken a while for people to actually get to their halls once they had arrived, ev- erything seemed to be orga- nized. I couldn ' t believe how crowded the campus was, but at the same time, it all seemed to run pretty smoothly, said freshman Katherine Julian about her move-in experience. The move-in was eased for many students through the help of club members of InterVarsity, Campus Crusade for Christ and ROTC students as well as many other vol- unteers. Freshman Heather Griffin, a resident of Huffman Hall, said, ! was very thankful to the ROTC stu- dent who helped me move in by carrying all of my cinder blocks to my room. One covenience of that weekend was that cars, trucks and U-Hauls were able to park right next to the halls. It was quite a physical as well as an emo- tional day, said freshman Crystal Shrewsbury, a Weaver Hall resident. For many, the day of set- tling into home away from home was exhaust- ing, yet exciting. There were new people to meet, new rooms to inspect and new locations to be surveyed, but by the time classes started, students felt right at home. Move-in 27 Stylin ' Style: it ' s been defined and redefined over the years. What used to be out is now in, and what once was in is now out. Style is constantly chang- ing with the times. The way people dress, talk and act are all reflections of style. The sixties and seventies were perfect examples of this. During a time period of free love and unrest, people expressed themselves through bright tie-dyed colors. It was not only through their clothes that style could be seen, but through their hair, music and speech as well. Things have changed a lot since the sixties. Jeans have changed from tight bell-bot- toms, to loose-fitting Levi ' s. When asked what could be found in her closet, senior Jen- nifer Davide said, Lots of sweaters, lots of jeans. Students have many perspectives about style. Even though everyone tries to have their own style, many people still dress like one another. Instead of creating their own looks, many times people wind up copying ev- erybody else ' s ways of dressing, said freshman Chrystal Jones. I think of kha- kis and collared shirts, for guys at least, said freshman Joelle Leader. Freshman Kevin Grobe had a different take on style. It is the pattern you develop that is unique to you, he said. In everything you do, its shape is affected in a different form. Without you it would be one-sided, just another name and face. One group has made a name for itself in terms of style on campus. The Breakdancing Club was created in the spring of 1997. Its member- ship grew to over 100 members within a year as the breakdancing fever was caught by students. Club members strutted their stuff in front of au- diences at Grafcon-Stovall and performed on the commons. 28 Student Life Molewski ; v ..■ ■ , s Deborah Palley; sophomore Michael Treiber; freshman i Style 29 Braving the pain, this student tattoos himself on the chest. As body art has become more popular. more students are learning the techniques for themselves. Showing offht personal and permaneni style, sophomore T Leggen expresse himself througf • piercing ami tattoos. Mam indii ' iduals considered the permanence an advantage. Getting her tongue pierced, this student takes advantage of the service- offered for sei ' eral days by TGDerma- p-aphia in Taylor Hall last April The services offered included body piercing and tattooing Moiewski 30 Student Life One of tih- many varietiei of. ' iliU body art, the belly button is a popular iite for piercing. Students became ina-easii creative with permanent styles, piercing new and different regions of the body. nd Bare It ' d really hate to get a cold with a nose ring, said freshman Mary Rogers. Perhaps this idea is what has kept her and others with vivid imagi- nations from taking the plunge into the wide world of permanent body art. For others, it of- fers a way to express themselves. Although tattoos and piercings have be- come more mainstream, they can still be a good way for someone to show his or her individuality. Sophomore Kristen Will- iams got a butterfly tattoo. I ' ve always really liked butterflies, so when I de- cided to get a tattoo, I chose a butter- fly since they were such a big part of my life. Junior Jay Lawton said, If I was going to get a tattoo I would get a black ink design of infinity symbols in a circle on my shoulder blade to symbolize my infinite wisdom. Some who debated getting a tattoo decided against it, mostly because of the pain involved. However, it was easier to have one put on than to have one removed. Peter Stanmeyer, a freshman, thought about having one done, but fi- nally decided against it. I decided that I didn ' t really want a tattoo because even though I may like it now, I know that I won ' t want it when I ' m older, he said. Sophomore Statia Molewski said, I like my tongue ring, but after first getting it I had to reteach myself the basics of eating and talking. Like Stanmeyer, many people who have considered having some form of body art done have eventually decided against it for reasons ranging from safety concerns to worries that it would look tacky. Many people do agree, however, that if done in good taste, body art can be attractive and a great way to express oneself Sophomore Tori Johnson said, Body art can be an exotic and unusual way of enhancing your body ' s natu- ral beauty, but if you overdo it, it can take away from it. Body Art 31 J. ' ? ' ' ;■, ;_?-; '  1 Keeping it Lounging in the simulated living room of the Wilson Hall stage, the members of the Real World Reunion Tour (sponsored by UPB and the Office of Residence Life) waited patiently as screams tor Lars, Heather, Julie and Joe slowly died down. After the initial excitement of their pres- ence wore off the audience, the guests each explained their individual experiences as members of the Real World casts. They expressed mutual feelings of wariness toward media and questioned the ulterior mo tives of MTV in rerunning the shows so many times. Be real careftil of what you sign, ' Joe said. After learning some new informa- tion about one another, the speakers elabo- rated on their caution. According to Jtilie, the contract for the first Real World was about six pages long. But by the time the fourth season rolled around, Lars said, the contract was up to 14 pages. The London cast was also the first to have surveiUance cameras in their house in addition to the cameramen who circled 24 hours a day. The crowd had question upon question about events foUowing each season, or about what really happened in the houses. What was the real deal with JiJie and Eric? What happened in the shower in Miami? Would you ever do it again? When asked which cast member intrigued her most, Julie replied, almost instandy, Heather. The two obviously remained close friends afi:er the show ' s end, despite the fact that Julie moved to Florida while Heather remained near New York City. Some of the students had more nerve than others; Lars actually answered someone who yelled out for him to get a Green Card. I need a Green Card, yes, he said. Although much of the interaction wotild have been con- fusing to anyone who hadn ' t seen every episode of The Real World, those who had (just about everyone there), were quite comfortable voicing their opinions of cast members who were not there to defend themselves. A voice from the audience seemed to shout out of nowhere, Flora sucks, referring to one of the somewhat abrasive personalities to earn a spot on the show. Without much hesitation, though, Joe seemed to agree. It appeared to the standing-room-only crowd that this spunky group had stopped being polite, and started getting real. 32 Student Life U ' s so perfectly fine to agree to disagree. -he, Rea World V ]ne (RealV makes ' rJ memb hthsjitr-th i Molewslcj ■A Representing the Real WorUi rV ' cast from London, Lars speaks about his experiences since his show ended. The Real World has had six seasons so far. Julie Oliver, from the Real World I cast, explains that things areJit always as they seem on camera. The casts were each taped constantly during their stays in the respective cities. Heather B. gives an adoring fan a big hug afier he asks a question. Audience members waited patiently through the show to ask questions at the end. Real World Reunion 33 Conducting the haifiime show. Drum Major Kristin Eckels takes center stage. The MRDs were also led by three other drum majors: Chris Summers, J.R. Snow and Wesley Colton. « •-■ tr - Showing off the Cobr Guard ' s neu ' uniforms. sophomore Meredith Walkle enjoys an afiemoon performance. The Cobr Guard had nearly 50 members. including alternates. Ray Casey concentrates on his performance. The MRDs played for haifiime and post- game at every home football game. 34 Student Life Marchirtfil ith Royalty As the music of Hey Baby sounded from the end of the football field, the crowd sang to the tune of the Marching Royal Dukes. Some au- dience members rose and danced along with the cheerleaders and the Dukettes. This display of school spirit was not only demonstrated at the first football game against East Tennessee State but at every game thereafter. The Marching Royal Dukes took hold oi the audience ' s attention at half- time and during the post-game show when they performed with even more energy. Their impressive sound ranged from Music Man to Phantom of the Opera to Rocky, and even The Wizard of Oz. As a sign of welcome, the marching band performed toward the visiting team ' s side during the halftime but performed the post- game show toward the home side. This enormous group included about 400 students. Freshman trumpet player Annette Scott said, It ' s such a rush to per- form. Mason Eoyang, a baritone stu- dent, described being part of the MRDs as definitely worth it because of the respect we earn. Although many of MRDs were music majors, over half stud- ied other disciplines. Their work began a week before the rest of the student body arrived. Dur- ng the week of Band Camp, the band members earned the music and individual field placing for their first show. These students dedicated countless hours to perfecting each of their half-time shows, in- cluding an hour and a half on weekdays and two hours on Saturday mornings before performances. Over Winter Break, the MRDs traveled to Monaco to perform in commeroration of the 700th year of the Grinaldi Dynasty. Members of the 1 996-97 and 1 997-98 MRDs were all invited to participate. Marching Royal Dukes 35 Out and A ' l ' As most people agreed that there was more to college than academics, students found a number of ways to enjoy their free time. For many students, the best things to do on the weekends were right on campus. Freshman Amanda Klein found that her favorite activities were campus re lated. Without leaving the bound- aries of campus, anything from a movie to a dance was a good way to enjoy the evenings. The Uni- versity Program Board brought large-scale entertain- ment such as Widespread Panic and former cast mem- bers from MTV ' s The Real World to campus. The city of Fiarrisonburg also offered students ways to spend their free time. Cosmic Bowling, at Valley Lanes on Main Street, provided glowing bowling pins, laser-lights and loud mu- sic. I finally have a reason to bowl, freshman Janel Chou said. Bars including JM ' s Grill and The Blue Foxx Cafe, and coffee shops including The Artful Dodger and Simple Pleasures were some of the most popu- lar nighttime destinations. Students could hang out with friends and listen to live music; how- ever, strict enforcement of the drinking age lim- ited bars to the 21-and-over population. Of course parties were a major part of nightlife as well. Greek parties are really great, but home parties are also cool, freshman Chris HoUoway said. Although Greek parties were considered prime weekend events, the univer- sity changed its policies concerning alcohol on campus. I like going to see the bands at the Art- ful Dodger. There ' s plenty of space, good coffee, and you get to see your friends, junior Julie Nozynski said. Boling 36 Student Life Sipping frozeti drinki through crazy glasses, sophomores Lauren DePetris and Kaija Dime enjoy the evening partying with close frietids. Students under the drinking age found creative ways to spend their nights. Lighting up the night, Cosintc Bo wling p ro vides students with a late-night partying alternative. Valley Lanes also offered other activities such as billiards and arcade games. Senior Dave Lambert plays trombone at Dave ' s Taverna. Jazz artists, Gunnar Mossblad and Friends often performed at different locations in Harrisonburg in the ei ' enings. Nightlife 37 Donning a silver suit arid orange hair. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. member Gracia Walker, a junior, performs at the Homecoming Step Show. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. won the competition. Junior Scott Ferguson includes his dog in the Homecoming festivities. Students and alumni celebrated by visiting friends and spending time at Greek Row. Wearing an outfit similiar to those of the che erleaders, oneofJMU ' s youngest fans tailgates with ho family. For some. Duke I ' itality ran through all generations. 38 Student Life fi t -. WekomJolh Duke Zone n Dr. and Mrs. Limvood Rose prese?it cenificatci recognizing the outstanding achievemmts of the new Mr. and Ms. Madison, Brock Leonard and Apnl Roberts. Mr. and Ms. Madison were nominated by student organizations and elected by the student body. Doling Homecoming 1997 was a week filled with activities, student participation and lots of fun. The theme was Year of the Duke Dog and ev- eryone went all out to show their school spirit. Ten committees including student spirit, alumni, food and major entertainment orga- nized Homecoming. The week started off with the annual banner contest; 37 clubs, organizations and residence halls turned in banners that they had painted with a design that incorporated both their logo and the Homecoming theme. Senior Sarah Agnor planned the event. We had a great turnout this year, Agnor said. Groups were en- thusiastic and put a lot of effort into the banners. Students also got free prizes all week if they knew how many days until Homecoming. One of the members on the Homecoming committee, Tracy Pitera gave out prizes during the week. We gave away frisbees, keychains, buttons and towels with the Home- coming logo on it. By the time game day rolled around, students were more than excited about the game. Madison Project and Eddie from Ohio performed on Godwin field just hours before kick-off At 3 p.m., Mr. and Ms. Madison, seniors Brock Leonard and April Roberts, respectively, were announced and the Dukes took on the Delaware Blue Hens. Ev- eryone seemed excited about the activities we planned, Pitera said. For alumni as well as students, the week included events including Talent Jam ' 97, the Homecoming Golf Tournament and the Dukes 5K Fun Walk Run. Homecoming and Alumni Relations Graduate Assistant Tracey Kellogg said, The Field Festival was a good place for alumni and students to come back together Homecoming 39 Entertaining the spectators, the Dukettes display spirit through dance. The Dukettes performed with the marching band during the halftime show and throughout the game. Listening to Eddie from Ohio, students participated in a pre-game blowout. The Godwi?} Field festivities included a valley cookout, a bonfire and live Raising his hands high, sophomore Jason Wiedersum doesn ' t let the chilly weather disrupt his cheering. Eager fans filled Bridgeforth Stadium to show their homecoming spirit. 40 Student Life Palladi A With halioons as hats, Chad Brown ( ' 95) and Brad Farrar ( ' 96) sport their game attire. Many alumni and students participated in pre-gayne activities such as tailgating. Preparing for the next play, J Mil ' s offensive line members take their places on the field. The Dukes were defeated by the Delaware Blue Hens, 49-27. Cheering font line and center, junior Nelson Pham makes his support of both mens and women ' s basketball teams known. Midnight Madness kicked off the 1997-98 basketball Homecoming 41 Taking a sobriety test, senior Andrew Lafiosca participates in a demonstration led by campus police in PC Ballroom. Events were held for Alcohol Awarenes Week, October 20 ' 24. Working together, a campus cadet and state police officer patrol the Homecoming football game. Police met ivith about 30 students each month to discuss common Informing students about the bike division of the police department, officers distributed information on the Commons. The plan was implemented in 1995 as a way to make police more accessible to the community. 42 Student Life [QP V ■■-. • ;■ t_ Police Talrget Crime Working 10 refolue a ci ijlia m the ' Coiivnuai ' i,, CenU%:parkmgloL poUe jt gnviaLuioui, The Hdrtisonburz Police Depaiinwnt! nie J to work ivitf} the stt0i to esutblish vni).-i r . ' LlTw ' S. ling This year ' s additions and improvements to the Harrisonburg and JMU Police Departments went unnoticed by few individuals. Although many people felt that the police had completely positive intentions, some students begged to dif- fer. Sophomore Tyler Mickelson and a friend were jailed overnight after a run-in with the police. We weren ' t being disrup- tive. We were just walking home after a party and we were stopped, Michelson said. Freshman Sally Jones said, The police are way out of line. They hide out in bushes and try to catch the people who are drinking. Stu- dents have craved the relationship that many schools around Virginia have with their police. Campus police often made it a common practice to escort their students home safely, and in extreme cases issue citations or make arrests. Many students welcomed the changes. In a survey of 125 students of all classes, 36 percent of students said that they believed that there was a need to make the police presence on campus more noticeable. One junior said, Students are doing more harm than good to themselves by drinking. If your parents aren ' t here to stop you, someone should. Some students who were confronted by police ended up with positive opinions. Freshman Tara Cole and sophomore Melanie Abbot were issued citations for having open containers out- side of a house on Greek Row. Our officer was very nice, said Cole. I could have gotten under- age possession, but I only got a ticket. While the changes took some time for ev- eryone to adjust to, they definitely produced more good than harm. Police 43 iVhat ' s it ' s the first thing everyone sees as they enter campus, and the last thing they see before they leave: Newman Lake. Although it was obvious that the surface was home to many families of clucks and the fountain in the cen- ter, many people wondered what was actu- ally in the lake. Here are the specu lations of a few students: o Sophomore Andrew Burgess I heard that there ' s lots of fiar- niture. Also one day when I was doing a cadet demon- stration, we went walking through the lake, and I saw methane gas bubbles in front of me. Freshman John Smith: Someone told me that one of the old Duke Dogs is in there. Sophomore Debi Roder: It ' s the Lock Ness Mon- ster, I swear. Fifth-year senior Matt LaPorta: When they drained it a few years ago they found bunch of stuff, I heard they found an old car. o Sophomore Erin Gilman: I have heard of some people doing some crazy stuff in there. I remember hearing of one group of people swimming across the entire lake completely naked. Sophomore Molly Mashack: I am sure that there are lots of empty beer cans and empty kegs in there, and there has to be trash that people have thrown in there. Sophomore Bill Greenway: I have heard that there are lots of couches and chairs in there. I remember one day after class I was walking by and I saw three or four turtles sunbathing on top of a television screen. It is unbelievable what could be in there. O o o o o ' TCeuwt fMt cefi Top right: Sophomores Niite Joyrier and Larry Sheppard. 44 Student Life Palladino Newman Lake 4.5 Receiving recognition for her K- r winning essay. f ' i freshman Cate 4 m Wardell, with her t- W ' m parents Mary and ■ 1 Gerard Warden, accepts prizes from - Dr and Mrs. Linwood Rose. Wardell tied with Senior Matt Cooper in the Outstanding Parents Essay Contest. HI J AT % : ■ r Palladir Spending timt ' with each other, Stacey Brownstien and her parents, Patti and Alan Brownstien, watch the football game. The Dukes played the University of Richmond Spiders for the Parents Weekend game. Vendors fom the Harrisonburg area participate in a sidewalk sale held on Godwin Field. Parents and students shopped for special reminders of Parents Weekend. 46 Student Life the Family The campus filled with families as they came together to join the many activities that were part of Parents Weekend. On Saturday, parents and students en- joyed the Godwin Field Festival before the foot- ball game. Everyone spent this time visiting with other students, parents, faculty and the administration. Student organiza- tions took advantage of this time to raise money at the sales under the tent on Godwin Field. The game against the University of Richmond had quite a turnout, as Bridgeforth Stadium was filled to capacity. The Dukes battled it out against the Spiders, and unfor- tunately, they were defeated 26 - 2 1 . It was a good weekend for the folks to come down, said junior Steve Raymond. The weather was great on Saturday. Too bad the game didn ' t turn out the way ev- eryone wanted it to, but overall we still enjoyed it. Academic receptions and tours were held at all six colleges, allowing parents to meet faculty members and administrators. Tours of UREC and the Arboretum were also offered. Musical events of the weekend included the Rock Roll Hall of Fame Show, featuringThe Platters, The Drifters and The Coasters, The Con- temporary Gospel Singers and the Pops Concert at the Convocation Center. At the Pops Con- cert, the audience shared an enjoyable evening lis- tening to the Madisonians, the Symphony Or- chestra and the Jazz Ensemble with guest artists Stephanie Nakasian and Hod O ' Brien. Being able to see and spend time with my parents was nice because I haven ' t been able to see them much, said freshman Adam Rawley. Sophomore Tanya Simms said, I realized how much I needed my mom when she came to visit me this weekend. Parents ' Weekend 47 Year of the    The Year of the Duke Dog, how great is this? you know with me you just can ' t miss. Especially when in December this year I turned fifteen, but don ' t you fear. Maturity is something I ' ll always lack, so when it comes to trouble you know I won ' t slack, I ' ve had a great year and lots of fun, but without you I ' d be the only one. Summer ended with a bang, for in Myrtle Beach I shook my thang. An All- American I came back to school, and was reminded that you all rule. You cheered so loud at football games, and even though I don ' t know your names I call you my friends as we rant and rave. Did I mention the fact that I already gave the Dukettes my nimiber, but no luck there, not one single call-how is that fair? MRDs kick butt, I ' m their num- ber one fan, especially when I get to be Superman, and then the cheerleaders-how great are they? They always make time to come and play. With my siUy self-I ' m really not drunk, I ' m just in a super-hyper funk. But that makes it easy to pimp and strut, as I work the game-kicking mascot butt. Basketball season was definitely no bore, and check out the new dog on the convo floor! And once again the Dukettes stole m)- heart, my best behavior I gave, I didn ' t even fart. But not like I ever do aick) ' stuff like that, I smell enough already and I know that. My birthday party was a blast, and I promise you it won ' t be the last time I get down and dirt} ' with friends I wish this year didn ' t have to end. Sadly it does, and that I understand, so from the dog just let it stand. I appreciate all your love and support. I ' ll see you later, you ' re a great sport! 48 Student Life Year of the Duke Dog 49 Reviving the longest running Broadway musical performers present A Chorus Line at Wilson Hall on January 27. This program was made possible by the 1997-98 Masterpiece Season. Opening for Chris Rock, stand-up comedian Mario Joyner starts off a night of laughter sponsored by the Universtiy Program Board. Joyner opened with local jokes about Shenandoah Valley Regional Airport- Performing their legendary songs. The Piatters perform in the Rock Roll Hall of Fame Show at Wilson Hall The show, presented by the College of Arts and Letters Encore Series, also included The Coasters and The Drifters. 50 Student Life Canrwell iversions Linne Oxley, the musical events chair for the University Program Board, had her hands full early in the year, coordinating big-name acts like Widespread Panic, They Might Be Giants, and the Joshua Redmond Trio. UPB started planning for their entertain- ment and concert series during the summer when most students were just thinking about their tans. The entertainment line- up was usually broken down into three bands and one big-name comedian per semester, with smaller programs presented throughout the semester, as well. Oxley functioned as a booking agent for UPB, and also helped co- ordinate the production effort along with Casey Houtz, the tech- nical services director. The efforts to get a large act like Widespread Panic off the ground was enor- mous, according to Oxley, who got help from one of many UPB volunteer committees. Preceding a big show, it was not uncommon for Oxley or Houtz to pull a 24-hour day, organizing and implementing the production effort. But according to Houtz, it makes it worth it to see 3,000 people having fun. Many UPB members who help out with the big shows even find themselves mingling back- stage with the stars. At that point you are work- ing so hard to make things come together, that you aren ' t even star struck, Oxley said. UPB books all entertainment acts with university funds allotted every semester by the SGA. They also rely heavily upon their core of volunteers to help plan the events. One of the UPB ' s tasks was to actively seek out what students wanted as far as entertainment, to ensure good turn outs. Some of the most popu- ar shows from past years included Live and Rusted Concerts 51 Playing fans ' fa vorite songs and a few new tunes. They Might Be Giants member John Fiansburgh plays with a birdhouse soul. Three Credit Productions and the University Program Board sponsored the concert in Sinclair Gymnasium in Godwin Hall Telling of her father ' s life, Ret ' . Bemice King, speaks about Martin Luther Kingjr ' s thoughts on how Americans need to come together if they are going to move forward as a nation. This event was held on January 18 at Wilson Hall in recognition of the holiday. Rocking Wilson Hall with their unique sounds the musical group Bela Fleck and the Fleck Tones perfortm with soul and concentra- tion. UPB sponsored this concert in the spring of 1997. 52 Student Life CannvcU Krebser Performing one of over 150 live shoivs a year. Widespread Panic y; at the Convocation Center on September 21. Over the years Widespread Panic has acquired loyal followers of all ages. Presenting their awa rd- winning Solstice Journey Tour, The Paul Winter Consort performs at Wilson Hall. This Grammy- A ward- winning oup was brought to campus by the Masterpiece Season Encore Series. Surprising the crowd at Grafton- Stovall Theatre, Jay Mewes shows his moves during cohort Kevin Smith ' s question and answer period. Smith wrote and directed Clerks, Mallrats and Chasing Amy. Concerts 53 r ' .-i-;-5tr.. Erin Ban!- Cameroon. West Africa Spring 199 Adrienne Huffman and Reheccr, Manor Ayers Rock. Austral:.: Spring 199 Kari Phillips and Bridget Crawford Florence, Italy Spring 199 ' 54 Student Life __ ' t: Heather Freas, Margarita Rozenfela Lauren Hendricks, Courtney Carr, Jaime Drift and Dawn Pollock ■la. Abroad More and more students each year take advan- , tage of the numerous study abroad and in- ternship programs. The tmiversity provides students the opportunity to participate in programs in Eu- rope, Asia, Africa, Russia, Latin America, the Middle East and the Caribbean. While abroad, stu- . dents study the arts, literature, language and culture of a different country. Senior Nicole Sanderlin studied in Salamanca in the fall of 1 996. It ' s just interesting to see how much people have in com- mon, regardless of their culture back- ground or upbringing, said j ' l Sanderlin. A large part of studying abroad in- volves the educational experiences one receives outside the classroom. Exploring ancient casdes and burial I grounds, going to national art gal- yi ., leries and museums or attending various theatrical performances are just a few of the educational outings included in the programs. Senior Mike Nichols recalls an organ recital at Westminster Abbey in the fall of 1996 during his semester in London. It was incredible to be alone with 800 years of English history in one of the most legendary places in the world. Some of the greatest figures in all of Britain are buried there . . . and the feeling I got from that sacred solitude was almost indescribable. Many students returned from studying abroad with a newly found independence and sense of self There ' s something creatively liberating about being in a new place where new surround- ings force you to revert into yourself and discover things inside that you never knew were there, said senior Meredith Bragg, who studied in Ireland dur- ing the summer of 1997. After experiencing a unique and different culture, students returned to JMU with new per- spectives on themselves, their ctilture and the world. ma. Fall 1997 c o Lauren Hendricks Studying Abroad 55 Spain Semester Abroa i Madrid, Spain Fall 1997 Left to rigl : Erin Roystc Caryn Knapf Shannon Hendrixson, and Kristri. Steinhilber, Venv luzi;. Spring 1997 France Semester Abroad Mont-St-MicheL France Fall 1997 56 Student Life Back: Qtitncy Smith, Courtney Stove, Karey Hendrtch, Gina Nelson, Carrie Hood, Rocco Molinaro. Front: Tiimara LaMassa and Matt Armstong Carrara, Italy Fall 1997 Left to right: Stacey Slipakoff, Vanessa Tozer and Victoria Patchen Venice, Italy Fall 1997 Clockivise left to right: Jason Glass, Liz Sullivan, Amy Pecaspers, Virginia Landgraf, Russell Lord, Nicole Yakafonie and MaryKay Haralampus Oktoberfcst Germany Fall 1997 Margarita Rosenfeld and Lauren •• Hendricks Ciudad Rodrigo, Spain Fall 1997 c o ja.son Olass c o Lauren Hendricks Studying Abroad 57 Churches located near campus are where mart ' , stiuUnts atterui Sunday worship and become involved with o er fellowship activities, such as soup kitchens ana Bible study groups. Harrisonburg Baptist Church ;.• located on the comer of Main and Liberty Streets. Located adjacent to campus. The Wesley Foundation makes involvement wi its ministries convenient ana open to all students. This is only one of 22 campus ministries available for students seeking religiou- involvement. Celebrating Thanks ving dinner with friends from different campus ministries, sophomore Beth Bryarly he s herse to the wide variety of food Catholic Campus Ministr. hosted the dinner the Sunday before Thanksgiving. 38 Student Life Splritlual Growth Regardless ot whether they take a religion course or not, many JMU students make reli- gion a part of their life by being active in one of the many religious groups found on campus. From Cam- pus Crusade for Christ to Chi Alpha to the Baha ' i _ Association, students find groups that allow them to grow in their faith. B ' nai BVith Hillel provides an out- let for Jewish students to get together on social and religious aspects, jimior Seth Lieberman said. To many students, religious groups were appreciated because of the re- axed and welcoming atmosphere. To me, the Wesley Foundation is a tnxl P ' where I can get away from ' hectic JMU life, sophomore Alison Flora said. The Baptist Student Union is like a home away from home for me, sophomore Lindsey Hodges said. Junior Betsy Fiarman said, Campus Crusade for Christ is a re- ally encouraging environment. The people are so caring and really want to reach out to you. In addition to growing spiritually, many also experience a great deal of per- sonal growth. The BSU has been a great way for me to find talents I didn ' t know I had, Hodges added. This growth also seems to be contagious with some groups, such as the Latter-Day Saints Student Association, who have been enjoying an increase in their numbers. We ' re growing by leaps and boimds, jun- ior Leslie Cosgriffsaid. Through it all, students made lasting fi ' iend- ships that they relied on for strength and support. I wouldn ' t have gotten through my fi-eshman year with- out the Wesley Foundation, Flora said. Spirituality was an integral aspect of college for many students. Spirituality 59 If They Cou ittciAcx OfremMC . Aftot S (U( T ' he JMU Theatre and Dance Department is re- sponsible for over 80 productions on campus ever) ' year. From dance concerts to experimental theater to main-stage musicals, there is always something for ev- eryone. Junior Allison Coleman, a double major in Spanish and theatre, said diat she was impressed with the variety of productions. You can see plays that are mainstream or not main- stream-there are definitely shows to sat- isfy everyone ' s needs. At Theatre II, the experimen- tal theater, smdents had the opportu- nity to explore new and different styles of drama and dance. This freedom not only brought variety and charisma to the department, but also gave smdents a chance to take charge and become completely involved in all aspects of the stage. Most productions at the ex- perimental theatre involved student performers, directors, designers and producers with litde or no professional experience. Sarah Bonadeo,a junior SMAD major and theatre minor, be- lieves that JMU is unique because it of- fers this oudet for students. We are en couraged to panicipate because there is so much to do in the theatre-such as lights, soimd, set, costiunes-it is really easy to get involved, she said. At Latimer-Shaeffer, the university ' s main- stage theatre, the productions tended to be a lot bigger as well as more expensive. These performances still re- quired smdent activity and involvement, but on a dif- ferent level. Shows including Kiss Me Kate and Sylvia required the expertise of the factilty, which gave the smdents the oppormnity to appreciate performances that were more professional. Senior theatre major Kristin Hathaway felt the productions in this theatre were extraordinary because they were a collaboration of faculty and student-pooled talents. We are very formnate in that we get to work so closely with the faculty. It gives us the chance to see them do instead of teach. Sy Members of the Richmond Ballet, directed by Stoner Winslett, dance at Wilson Hall on Sept 27. The Richmond Ballet ' s repertoire included world premieres Malcolm Burn as well as Colin Connor and a revival a classic Balanchine ballet. of L Pall ad i no 60 Student Life WKS -y -- ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ■A-i -.iXVifid.} Fio. Patrick Holding Audrey 11, Seymour (Jim Sluder) talks to Mr Mushnik (Hunter Hanger) during one of six performances of Little Shop of Horrors at Theatre II. The lyrics and music written were by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken. Sophomore Matt Cunningham and Senior Alex Cheney star in The Tender Land, an opera about love and life on a Midwestern farm in I930 ' s. This play was directed by newcomer John Bell Shenandoah Shakespeare Express presents A Midsummer Night ' s Dream outdoors at the Arboretum in September. This was the first performance at the new ampitheater, where audience members were encouraged to bring blankets and lawn chairs for their enjoyment. Theatre 61 Admiring the holiday decorations, Matt Madonna and Anitra Kass spend part of the Christmas holiday away from home in Florida. Madonna and Kass are members of the Men ' s and Women ' s Swimming and Diving Teams who traveled to Florida for a one-week training session. Helping cook Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Irtna Campbell, mother of Catholic Campus Ministry member Mimi Campbell, carves a turkey. Volunteers included parents and students who prepared dinner for about 200 people and roasted 11 turkeys. jJiteaBfewliirT-ir: Showing off their costumes, Danielle Gulbrandsen, Jean Phillipson, Ed Dyer and Jay Morebck get ready to go to a Halloween party. This year Halloween fell on a Friday, which gave students some extra time to fi?id the perfect costume. •n OMUi ■■« 62 Student Life « •••: ■i .?r d Be Merry Holidays were a time for students to gather to- gether with family and old friends. Among the most popular holidays on cam- pus were Halloween and Valentine ' s Day. Other favorite holidays occurred during Thanksgiving and Winter Breaks, leaving students to celebrate early before leaving. Catholic Campus Ministry spon- sored an early Thanksgiving dinner. Over . 200 students of all denominations gath- ered and shared Thanksgiving dinner the Sunday before the break. Most s tudents put up their Christ- mas decorations and held festivities a month early. We put up a Christ- mas tree in our suite and decorated it to get in the Christmas spirit, sophomore Erin Foster said. Junior Sarah Carruth said, I went to a friend ' s cocktail Christmas party. We all dressed up and were served good food. With the arrival of Febru- ary came sentimental feelings of love as everyone prepared for Valentine ' s Day. Several students living on cam- pus bought gifts for their significant others from Mister Chips or from the bookstore. Mister Chips offered flower and balloon delivery and also had a wide selection of cards and candy. Some students went all out for this holiday, showering boyfriends or girlfriends with gifts to show their love and devo- tion to one another. For Valentine ' s Day I went out to a nice restaurant. I really wanted to do something spe- cial, because last year my boyfriend surprised me with a giant balloon, a dozen roses, chocolates, jelly beans, candles and two cards with romantic mes- sages inside that he had written, junior Becky Lillard said. Holidays created an air of festivity across the campus throughout the year. Most importantly, holidays provided an atmosphere that brought stu- dents together as a community. ' T hiate efito- Holidays 63 Playing it Safety. It was an important concern for all students on camptis. If students went out at night there were a number of ways for them to stay safe and feel secure. The JMU Police Department took security to a new level this year. They worked with the Harrisonburg Police Department to assign addresses to specific buildings on campus. If someone called 911, the dispatch would be able to iden- tify the caller ' s exact location. Also, campus police created a new po- sition, Crime Prevention Officer and more investigators joined the force. Director of Public Safety Alan MacNutt said campus safety is very important. In my opinion, crime has gone down since last year, he said. In addition to adding staff members, the campus po- lice posted a new web page which included a Silent Witness pro- gram. This program allowed stu- dents, faculty and staff to fill out a form over the internet if they wit- nessed a crime. The information was transferred to the campus Police Inves- tigations Department where it is used to assist in investigations. Another way to ensure safety was through the services of Campus Cadets. They patrolled cam- pus at night, making sure no one was in danger. Oftentimes, they walked students back to their resi- dence halls at night. I feel very safe on campus, freshman Lamar Jones said. I think the Campus Cadets are doing a good job. There are also lots of places with phones to call for help if you are in trouble. Plus ail the students seem really nice and friendly, and look out for each other. With all of the safety precautions that cam- pus police and cadets took, as well as the added secu- rity of the courtesy and blue-light phones, students could not help feeling safe on campus. 64 Student Life FiczPatrick Monitoring at a football game. Campus Police and EMTshelp keep the peace. Campus Police heefed up security by adding new stajf members. Ensuring a safe walk home. Campus Cadets sophomore Jerry Morris and junior Kelly Banna accompany junior Jenny Perepletchikov to her residence hall. Cadets patrolled the campus at night. Responding to a call. Campus Cadet senior Jeff Menago listens for a description of an emergency situation. Blue-light phones allowed for students to reach police from campus. Safety G5 Cbckwise jrom top left: junior Gretchen Schneuiers cat Jazzabelie; senior Melissa PaUadino ' s dog RiUy; sophomores Amy Miller andGabrieUe ReiUy ' s turtles Flash and Spot; a student resting on the Quad with her rabbits. Palladino GG Student Life v- ' ' y m- mal House t is commonly said that dogs are man ' s best friend, but this could also be said about cats, turtles and even ferrets. Many students either brought a pet from home or got a new one when they got here to provide companionship, love, and entertainment. Senior Kristen Steinhilber and her five housemates adopted Journey, an all-American mutt, last year from the SPCA and have become very attached to her. She ' s always the center of at- tention, very social — a party dog, Steinhilber said. What type of pet a stu- dent had varied widely on his or her tastes. Fish and kittens are the most popular, closely followed by ferrets, said jun- ior Marisa Chiarello, an em- ployee at Sylvia ' s Pets. She also said that ferrets are the most ex- pensive in that they cost about $100. Aime Johnson owns two ferrets, Jasmine and Mickey, and greatly enjoys their company. They like to play with my feet when I ' m studying, and they make nice, quiet roommates. Even with all their fun-loving antics, pets can be mischievous. For example, Johnson ' s fer- rets got into her backpack one day and carried off her calculator. She got the calculator back from them and hurried off to class only to find out that wasn ' t all they took. My regular glasses were missing, so I had to wear my prescription sunglasses to class all day. For some students, the idea of having a pet was incomprehensible, yet for others, life without their animals seemed unbearable. Pets 67 What the w hat ' s college all about? Studying, paming... exercuim Students wete constantly in mo- o tion: working out, biking, walking, jogging or us- ing the exercise equipment at the University Rec- reation Center (UREC). UREC, a 14,000-square-foot fa cilin- located across Interstate 81 near the Convocation Center, is one of the main contributors to the spirit of fit- ness. Students cotild participate in aerobics and c xling classes, use the basketball and racquetball courts, and work out in the fitness rooms. UREC offered a variety ' of programs including aquatics and safet} ' classes, adventure clinics, intramurals, wellness programs, fitness programs, and educational programs. Fear gaining the fresh- man 15? No need to worr ' , ac- cording to freshman Christina Russo. The atmosphere in UREC is so motivating, especially the first week of school when everyone is there. The aerobic classes are great! Getting together to exercise was just as common as meeting for a meal Exercising is becoming more of a socia event and working out with others keeps you going, said senior Kristin Wetterhahn. Students exercised to forget about the stresses of school and to feel good about them- selves. Aerobic instructor Britten Blakenship said, There is no other feeling as wonderful as reach- ing the top of that last hill or finishing an aero- bics class. Exercise frees my mind and gives me a sense of accomplishment with ever}- workout. Senior Sara Morgan said, Students lives can ' t be all academics, they need to use other out- lets such as exercise to create a healthy balance in their Uves. (k StoCfvuii FitzPatrick 68 Student Life II Keeping fit, this sUident rides his bicycle every day to class. Rollerblading, skate-boarding and cycling were methods of transportation students used to keep in shape and get to class. During the Health Fair different health related products were distributed to students. The Jeep Eagle Collegiate Health Tour incorporated both fitness and fiin. Crunching his way through a fitness routine, this student, gives his abdominal muscles a work- out. UREC offered students state-of-the-art fitfiess equipment. Health 69 w ' x- Jumping off a ski ramp, junior Robert Snyder takes his skiing ability to a spread eagle level. A number of students skied at the nearby Massanutten Resort. Finishing his sky-diving lesson, senior Edward Ainsworth considers another lesson with his instructor. Planes reach heights close to 13.000 feet. Filming his caving adventure, senior Matt Miller travels with the Caving Club on weekend trips. The club visited a variety of caverns with varying levels of difficulty. Ainsworth 70 Student Life i n the Edae ome individuals were interested in non-tradi- tional sports and activities. They wanted to test their limits and do something diflFerent. There was a wide array of adventurous sports to choose from, like scuba diving, caving, sky diving, rock climbing, kickboxing or whitewater rafting. One of the more popular activities on campus was scuba diving. Accord- ing to Scuba Club Co- President Paul Walsh, the purpose of the club was to enable divers to meet other divers and practice diving as well as to educate and train divers to be safer divers. The Scuba Club held activities to train people in- terested in diving, such as Intro- ductory Scuba and Training for Beginners. The club did com- mtmity service projects by hold- ing river cleanups. For fun, they held diving and camping trips and sponsored lobster dives. The Caving Club went on trips almost every weekend to a number of places, with varying levels of difficulty. There was one trip that you had to drop down a small hole to get to the ca ve, said freshman Christopher Grandjean. In addition to weekend trips, the club also had three major camping trips each year. They included mountain biking, rock climbing and rapelling. Caving Club President Edward Render was excited when he found out about the club. I joined when I was a freshman. I had been caving in Texas and Mexico when I was younger, and when I foimd out about the club, I was thrilled to have an- other opportunity to go caving again. Sophomore John Soules decided to try sky- diving. It was unlike anything I had ever done, he said. We went up 13,000 feet, and I had my feet dangling there, and with the instructor strapped on my back, we jumped. The 45-second free fall, at 1 20 miles per hour, was the greatest and most in- tense experience I have ever had. ' TCejfAc ( zut cen On the Edge 71 Head Over s X at ' Intimate relationships were a part of many students ' lives. These relationships included hanging out, casual dating or real, inseparable ties. First-year students Don Lane and Elana Gabriel had been dating for over a year before they came to school. They were thrilled when they found out they could continue their relationship by attending the same college. However, they soon found out that dating was much different in college than it had been in high school. According to Gabriel, it has been much more ca- sual and she said I don ' t have to dress up for him anymore. Lane agreed about the informality. There aren ' t many dates, but you still do stuff on campus together, he said. Some students were not quite so lucky to have their signifi- cant others attend the same school. Bonny Wong was only able to see her boyfriend once a month because he at- tended Emory University in Georgia. It ' s really difficult having Gene in Atlanta when I ' m all the way up here, Wong said. It ' s all right, though, since every night he calls me and wishes me sweet dreams. Long distance relationships often posed a problem. Unfortunately my boyfriend and I went to different schools, so we talked on the phone every night for two hours, an Eagle Hall residence adviser said. When we got $200, $300 and $400 dollar phone bills, he decided to make life easier, so now he goes to JMU with me. Whether they were separated by a five- minute walk or a lengthy plane trip, students found relationships with others were a big part of their lives. 72 Student Life Sophomore Lauren DePetris and senior Stei e Voss enjoy a romantic moment in the Burg. Couples often ventured off campus to find a private place to be together. On the steps of GiffordHalL sophomores Philip Rowe and Helen Secrest take a break to enjoy each other ' s company. Co-ed residence halls made for an excellent opportunity to meet that special someone. Relationships 73 Enjoying his job at Taylor Down Under. sophomort Michael Deku takes a short break. TDU created a relaxing atmosphere for students by offering a snack and coffee bar. Making sure the food is warm. this student prepares for the onslaught of students about to pour through the doors ofGibbens Hall A number of students worked prepping food and cleaning the dining area. Ready with a smile, junior Jennifer Noble prepares for her customers. The bookstore staffwas happy to guide students toward books, clothes or supplies. 74 Student Life ■■ ■M ' m. N]ne to Five Collecting the pool balls fr(mfKk the table, junior Maren Carbon uraps up a game at the Comer Pocket in Taylor Hall. Taylor Down Under entertained students with pool, videogames, and Fuss-ball. The typical college student ' s day involved waking up for class, eating and studying for exams. For many students though, the typical college day also meant working for a living either in an on- or off-campus job. Many of these working students chose to find jobs on campus because it was more convenient than hav- ing to go to Valley Mall, said sophomore Kimberly Kim, an assistant in the Language Learning Center. Though managing their time effectively was a challenge, some students worked up to 20 hours a week in addition to their classwork. What was their reason? I ' m working be- cause Fm poor, explained senior Melissa Fissell, a cashier in the campus book- store. Sophomore Jason Yoon, a D-Hall employee, got a job in order to have some extra spending money. I needed to pay off credit card and phone bills as well as pay for schoolbooks. In addition to earning extra money, working during the school year was a good way to meet new people. I get to see a lot of people who come in to get help with the au- dio and video equipment, said Kim. For some, the attraction of some extra money was not worth the extra burden of re- sponsibility. Yet for those who chose to work, the incentive of being able to look through their wallets and find the cash to buy new clothes or eat out with their friends was good enough reason to work those extra hours. ( ' VUf t ' ?Ci K Schncidei Students at Work 75 Hanging O t Before I came to JMU, I wondered what in the world there was to do at night in Harrisonburg. It seems like such a sleepy place. When freshman Julia Kleveki arrived on campus last fall, she was skeptical about the social scene; but as the semester began her worries faded away. As soon as I got here, she smiled, I saw tons of things going on, and I was completely psyched! Kleveki was not the only one who found that there was more to do than she thought. Any given day of the week, students could be found hanging out. Parties were found both on and off campus, where students gained memo- ries and stories. The funniest thing I ever saw at a party was a friend of mine diving into a garbage can full of trash, laughed junior Alison Carey. With a number ot things to choose from students found that recreational activities at UREC, UPB events, local bars coffee houses and restaurants offered relaxation and a great chance to get to gether with friends, and meet new people. JM ' s Bar and Grill proved popular to upperclass- men because it was close, inexpensive and an ex- cellent place to spend time with people their age. The Waffle House is my favorite hang-out for one simple reason. Breafast 24 hours a day! said freshman Andy Feagans. The Artful Dodger is a great place to hang out after those late night excursions, or just as a stress reliever, said sophomore Jodi Carr. Af- ter a long day of studying, it provides a very ca- sual and cozy atmosphere, with a variety of cof- fee tastes. m I ' ie at the Ui ooirysws nms shown as pat the START activities prograin- i ing in September. SOLS, 76 Student Life Bolii - ...... Strumming a Jew lines, sophomores Allison Cowan and Emily Simpson take i some time out J for themselves. ■ Music was often ■ a release for Boling many. Handfeeding sophomore Jennifer Banks, junior Jeffrey Marsh serves ice cream at UPB ' s Bring Your Oivn Banana ei ' ent. UPB provided students with a variety of activities. Taking a break from classes, ienior Rohit Setty relaxes on the Quad. On sunny days, the Quad was always speckled with people out. Hanging Out 77 Platinmgan ei ' entfor the ' student body. -•■ A members of the Univeniti .A Program Board collaborate. UPB sponsored entertaining and L educational guest f% appearances , z. throughout mpggpn b the year. !■ - I ■ Keeping listeners entertained, junior Jessica Fry plays mzisic over the campus airwaves. DJs at WXJM were on the air 24 hours a day. Working hard at The Breeze, senior Andi Metzler, assistant news editor. reviews changes with sophomore Katie Wilmeth for an upcoming issue. The Breeze produced two issues every week. 4 Molewskil i ' ' Boling 78 Student Life he Scenes I honestly have no idea what goes on in the production of The Breeze, ' ' said freshman Stephanie Scourby as she thumbed through the campus newspaper. Her sentiments echoed the thoughts of a majority of students when it came to the productions generated by all on- campus organizations, especially The Breeze, WXJM, the on-campus radio station and Theatre II, an experi- mental theater. The Breeze had a circula- tion of 13,000 issues twice a week. Averaging 34 pages, issues came out on Mondays and Thursdays produced by a staff of over 100 people. Kristen Heiss, editor-in-chief said, The paper was a great place to boost your resume and an op- portunity to meet t ons of people and make close friends. WXJM also had many in- dividuals working behind the scenes to play music for the audi- ence. A great deal of preparation was in order for students to hear their favorite songs on FM 88.7 WXJM. I feel like I am giving some- thing back to JMU and to music in general by working at WXJM, said sophomore Brian Lips. As for the theatrical side of campus, be- fore a show appeared on stage at Latimer-Shaefifer Theatre, the participants had not only rehearsals but wardrobe development, set design, lighting and additional preparations. Theatre II held open auditions, and cast size ranged from four to 40 participants assisted by about 30 behind-the- scenes crew members such as stage managers, makeup artists and set designers. Participants are a mixture of majors, said Theatre II Director Wil- liam Buck. We want to involve all those on cam- pus, he said. On average, getting ready for a play took five to eight weeks, but some of the works took as long as five months of preparation before their debut. Behind the Scenes 79 v ;!: i Singitij in E very spring, Greeks look forward to and put a lot of work into getting ready for Greek Week. It ' s a time of celebration, pride and tradition. In many ways, it is a chance for Greeks to band together in the name of sister hood and brotherhood. Greek Week took place in March and was the kick-off to Alumni Weekend. Greek Week is a time for students to celebrate being Greek and participate in friendly competition, said Kristin Radcliffe, the Greek coordinator. During the week, Greeks competed in different activities to earn points and the title of best overall. i Greek Week events were fun-fdled. Events in- cluded an eating contest (a representative of each organi- zation is timed for stuffing their face with whatever the judges choose), tug-of-war, dizzy bat, a three-legged-race, a shopping cart race down Greek Row (the more items you pick up determines how many points you receive) and Greek Sing. Greek Sing took the most time to plan. Each sorority and fraternity created an individual performance medley, combining the elements of song and dance to be presented in front of other organizations and judges. There was a require- ment that each organization have a singer, danc- ers and active members were required to partici- pate in the performance, and Zeta Tau Alpha won the contest. Junior Joanna Kosmides, a member ot Sigma Kappa, loved it. I was on dance team in high school, and sometimes I miss the applause and doing fun routines, she said. Ultimately, it didn ' t matter who won, but the hin was in per- forming and watching everyone ' s attempt to im- press the audience and judges. 80 Student Life Cancwell Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Nu Sigma Sigma Sigma Greek Week 81 Chill Biltmore Grill The Artfid Dodger Mi - 82 Student Life — - • .3JT •■l! v V Key West Beach Bar ' Gnll FitzPatrick Just Eat It The variety of eateries in the area was broad, rang- ing from fine dining to fast food. One of the most exquisite restaurants was the Joshua Wilton House, while some restaurants had lower price ranges with delicious food and pleasant atmo- spheres. Junior Charity Kovacs tried one new location and found it to be a pleas- ant experience. The Key West Bar and Grill is my favorite restaurant because it has great food and a great atmo- sphere, she said. I love it when the whole restaurant sings Margarita- ville and Friends in Low Places when [they come on the radio. Most students found i themselves at restaurants which were affordable for occasional din- ing including Pargo ' s, Boston Beanery, Texas Steakhouse, Chili ' s and Ruby Tuesday ' s. Students were ' comfortable with the environment, f pleased with the food and able to ' pay the bills at the end of each meal. Junior Amy McMillan re- membered her first visit to Spanky ' s two years ago. My entire hall would go out to Spanky ' s to kick off the week- end and get some real food, she said. In the middle of the winter D-hall and Dukes tend to get pretty old. The Waffle House was popular among stu- dents who were up late at night. This was one place in Harrisonburg where breakfast was served 24 hours a day. The Little Grill was also a hot spot for stu- dents. Junior Wendy Coplen enjoyed Mexican food at the Little Grill on Tuesdays. It ' s under $5, it ' s all you can eat, and it ' s good, she said. The Little Grill also offered a wide selection of vegetarian food. Although students were often short on cash, they managed to find a way to go out to eat on a regular basis. Restaurants 83 And the Bajids The local band scene in Harrisonburg was one which grew vrixh the continual support of stu- dents and the communit) ' as a Ap -hole. In recent years, bands such as Speedwell, Spill in g Dew and J in Man- gained popularit} throughout the area as a result of performances and word of mouth. Groups played a wide variety of music at locations including ca- fes and bars in the area. Some bands preferred placing at bars such as JMs Grill and Awful Arthur s while others performed at coflFee shops including the Artful Dodger and The Office. It wasn t unusual to see the colorful notices and signs aroimd campus advertising bands placing at Harrisonburg residences and restaurants. These appearances were par- ncularlv popular ith students because bands usually played for free or just a few dollars. You can ' t avoid ha -ing a sood time when vou go to Harrison Street because you get to watch voiu- friends that are in bands and vou get to famiUarize yourself wth the friendlv. neighborhood HPD, said jimior Iar Sherrill. There s a good time to be had for all. Some bands traveled to other towns and cities to play show . Those who have CDs were supported bv local record stores such as Plan 9 and Town and Campus Records. These businesses, among others, had special sections for local bands to advertise their new releases. CH ' erall, the Ic ;i_ band scene in Harrisonburg was one s-hich in- cluded a ide variet of musical s des and offered something to everyone. Sophomore Chris Campbell said, Lots of these bands have some form of connection with JMU. Local bands give I1S and students a new interest to follow. 7{ e C ' r. The Dam Dollar Bami ' britip soiitlfern rock to Greek Row. Numerous fiitteniities inrited local band favorites to add to traditional Homecoming and urekend entertainment. 84 Student Life Performing at a Godwin Field festival, J in Mary jammed last April with opening act Madison Project. ] in Mary was comprised of students and often performed at local restaurants and bars. Rocking Godwin Field, Eddie from Ohio provides traditional live eiitertainment before a football game. Three of the band ' s members are JMU alumni. Entertaining on Greek Row. bands such as Yugo Dudat could be heard from across Newynan Lake. Yugo Dudat was one of many bands who performed for Homecoming. Local Bands 85 Front: Phil Benson. Jen Phillips. Jennifer Ambrose. Back: Kristin Eckels. Rosalyn Davidson, Adam Klein, CarU Myers, Ben Bernstein. Most off- campus houses were within walking distance of campus. Preparing dinner at OUe Mill apartments, junior Reshma Shetty takes advantage of one of the most popular perks of living off- campus. Many individuals cited having a kitchen as a main reason for getting their own places. Lounging in their living room, sophomores Chris Cosgriffand Mike Schutz spend time together on the weekend. The Center for Off- Campus Living helped students locate off-campus housing. 86 Student Life No Place . hLt - -.4 ' « .-. A iuA . ■ , Fmazzo, Glen Villcortii,[GiibeDftnii f cjiayhill proudly ihow offthl. •gynfjomie. Tkis fesidencejs referrm to ' ' J ' -by ' rhtHO tudents ni the Gi ' ceii House. - ' K ' r im.: -t v. -fw t„ - ' n .Tt Like Home IA niore than a dozen apartment complexes WW and a number of houses to rent or lease, there were plenty of places for off-campus stu- dents to call home sweet home. Space was the main reason why senior Rebecca Breindel decided to live in the newly constructed South View apartments. The large double bed and full bathroom all to myself is great, she said. Senior Laura Cochrane decided to live in Madison Square because she thought it suited her lifestyle. It has more character, she said. The lay- out lends itself to a community. However, she said, it also has its drawbacks. Because it ' s an older apartment there is a lot of mainte- nance that needs to be done from time to time. Having the luxury of a single bed- room motivated many students to move off campus. Senior Michelle Hill moved to her place at The Com- mons, which is affectionately referred to as Planet K. I have had bad experiences with roommates, she sai d. Having privacy and being able to go to bed when I want to is really nice. Living off campus also meant new re- sponsibilities. Cooking was one task that was both an advantage and a disadvantage. I like to have a place where I can really cook my own food and have a r refrigerator, Hill said. Some found out that cooking for them- selves was really the best for them. I ' m vegetar- ian and didn ' t have many options on campus, Cochrane said. I like cooking for myself and find it ' s healthier and cheaper. Breindel found out, however, that cook- ing takes time. I forget you have to allow time to prepare food, she said. You just can ' t walk into the kitchen and pick something up. Off-Campus Living 87 ' :W Cultural The idea of cultural di versity is not a new one; in fact, it was an important part of students ' lives. From international students to guest speak- ers and events, students had a number of opportu- nities to learn about cultures other than their own. Nearly 600 international students from 84 countries attended the university last fall to enrich themselves and the campus. The majority of these stu- dents came from Germany Administrative Assistant for International Students and Faculty Services Liz Heavner said the university ' s objective is to educate students about one another. We are here to edu- cate and inform [American stu- dents] about different cultures and inform [International stu- dents] about the American ciil- ture, Heavner said. We are here to help students deal with culture shock, homesickness, and American laws and cus- toms. During his interview, Pertruchio Balducci, an interna- tional student from Italy in his last year said he loves attending the univer- sity. I do have one complaint, though, he said, in reference to the campus, and that is that JMU does not serve Barilla pasta in the din- ing halls. Other than that, Balducci could not be happier. Another aspect of cultural diversity that had a great impact on the students was the Center for Multicultural Student Services. With students and facility supporting their events, CMSS orga- nized the Homecoming Step Show, presented Ed- ward James Olmos in Wilson Hall and participated in a number of campus-wide activities. CMSS also provided a calendar of cultural events for other organizations which included a discount card for student attendace at events sponsored by the or- ganization. 88 Student Life c o CMSS Rosemary Koomson, Fifi Deku, Nana Prempeh and Eric Bediako wear national costumes from Ghana. ISA helped represent the international community with programs including the World Jam Dance. Representing his fraternity, sophomore Chris Jones of Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. participates in the Homecoming Step Show. Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. won first place for the best ejfects. Sponsoring the program We ' re All in the Same Gang, CMSS members meet with guest speaker Edward James Olmos. Speaking on behalf the Hispanic community, Olmos was the first Latino to lecture at Wilson Hall. Cultural Awareness 89 Offering state-of- the-art health and fitness facilities, the University Recreation Center has been a favorite place for students to go ever since its opening in 1996. UREC houses an indoor pooL racquetbali hall courts, indoor track, CYBEX equipment and basketball courts. Shooting pool at The Comer Pocket, freshmen Arlene Page and Coleen Santa Ana make time for a game of friendly competition. Taylor Down Under offered a wide variety of games, such as a video arcade, Fussball. checkers and ping- pong Viewing informatw?! displayed by numerous student- run clubs and organizations, freshmen became informed at Student Organization Night. Over 200 clubs and organizations participated on the Warren Hall patio. B Min stv f ' 90 Student Life Love A First Sight 0 e ' Relaxing on the Qimddqri{ig sunny dnys is an activity., every student seems tofavor.This open lawn located in front of Wilson Hall CO niforted students tuith d place to study, ' hnvepicfiics, play outdoor activities and — ' I ' nther tuithfriends. Boling 1 1 f ith so many colleges to choose from, and most WW ot them offering majors in the most popular fields, high school graduates had only one decid- ing factor. Where would they be happy? Everyday opportunites to work out or play pool at Taylor Down Under were unique ways to get out and have fun without leaving campus. Activities sponsored by the University Program Board and other organizations kept stu- dents busy. A number of campus ministries were common places to make new friends. Freshman Audrey Wood said she loved meeting new people. I hlo H ' ° atmosphere, the people, the f H fellowship and the fact that every day lis different, she said. Senior Melanie Roehm, an international student, had been ere for two years. She said the uni- versity was the nicest campus she had ever visited. It was nice enough, ' in fact, to prompt her to leave her ' exchange program in Germany and ' apply directly to JMU. This cam- ' pus has been just wonderful. I was just an exchange student, but when I got to JMU and discovered how much I liked it, I dropped out of my program and ap- plied here. Even students who lived off campus found that there were still plenty of opportunities to en- joy the bustling campus life. While each residence hall sponsored activities, there were other campus- wide facilities open to anyone with a JAC card. I like to go to the campus-wide facilities open to any JAC cardholder. I like to go to the gym be- cause it has so much to offer and I like to stay physically fit by swimming or using the exercise equipment, freshman Sheryl Lewis said. Freshman Nicole Dussia said, Not just one thing stands out about JMU. I love the great campus, down-to-earth people and the Fionors Program. Campus Favorites 91 Sh®®t Celebrating 2.0 )jeare effaces frozen in time. Shoot Yourself gives students the chance to express them- selves in a way no one thought possible and of course, ensure themselves a spot in the yearbook. So this is you, up close and personal. Let the pictures speak for themselves. iuien Kirby, Amanda Kirfoy and Kadee Kirby NoeUe Loue, Sarah Nash and B«[h Branner Rachel Weaver and Pam Harawav 92 Student Life AnscLi ( ,Knn n ,nH Kjrc S„in.i, k J Amanda Burtu Mike Scucari Kristen Steinhilbcr Cjrric Dendder and Sara Kopcsak Shoot Yourself 93 Cesare Ponzadisanmanino 94 Student Life :W: ' ' --S:m Lovclle Fo)ata, Jakia Bowers, jenneli Morris andTonyea Allmond Shoot Yourself 95 Mat Werner and John Gangi Kelly Gross, Duke Dog, Melissa Peterson, Mandi Sours and lessica Beck 96 Student Life KfiiC) ' Wecki, Debbie PjIIc) ' , Mdura Psiueger, Erin Bjs;. and Andrea Ca ey Shoot Yourself 97 Sculpture by Seth Thompson. Stephen Pignacello, Gregory Cox and James Newland 98 Student Life i Julie Jarvis and Marni Mag ' ar Eric Bn ' ant Shoot Yourself 99 ' • J i ■ 100 Student Life M . :% aemk Shoot Yourself 101 ' 7,-ob ' Acijr ;.;tpr -i.i: McGivcrn, . ngela Hur t, Ma Anne Robinson, Kathcrine Alden 1 02 Student Life Jennifer Lee, Janelle Lezette, Wendy Bohon. Melissa Morgan Shoot Yourself 103 Ge° W: ,u Vel VU ' vs Sharon Gale. Ashley Howell. Amy Kagan Kelly Pickels, Karen King, Yael Kauffman. Kelly Hall _ 1  1 pi i Noelle Loue, Beth Branner, Jenny Foss. Sarah Nash Anita Avcrsano. Monica Favela, Carrie Owen. Kelly lones Chris Vaughn and Jarrod .Stiles Melissa Palladino, Brian Higgins. Ed Dyer, Jean Phillipson i Kate Huke and Brian Thiele Eric Bryant and Jarrod Stiles I ' l Sigma Epsilon 104 Student Life Clockwise: Seth Wakman, Scaria Molewski. ' innic Palladino, Rachael Wood. Brandon Bader, Christine Vanvleck, Josh Havev Wendy Crocker. Mar ' Sherrill. Wendy Coplen, Bech ' Lillard William .Allan lones and Darius Khalil Nathan Jones ' :: .,,,,A A ' sili l ) Becky Askew, Raj Sureja, Shannon Ballard, Melissa Palladino Jen Holden, Christine Imhof, Katy Wilhelm, Keri Rumerman Melanic Stewart, Lori Jennings, Debbi Ensfield, Sharon Gale Women of Student Ambassadors Shoot Yourself 105 i 4 ,  ; 0 ' 1 ¥. 4 ' I oming full circle... We began with a naive confidence soon shot down by VV new experiences. We graduated with a strong foundation as well as a few 1 new doubts that would carry us into the future. We started by introduc- ing ourselves to the school and nearly 14,000 fellow students only to do it again later to recruiters, admissions committees, job contacts and ourselves. Our years here may have differed greatly from those of the 300 students in the early 1900s, but we were all forced to make choices, figure out who we were, and learn how to change. Although we sometimes wondered what we really had come here for, in the end we discovered it was definitely worth the trip. Leah M. Bailey Editor ip I i 1;  ' ll ,fl ' nu fit Jk m ' « 1 B r v y. 1975-76 Bliiestotie Classes 107 Commencement ... a beginning. For some oi us, a commencement marked the beginning of our college careers; for others, it marked the end of one phase and the beginning of another. While our educations were what brought us here, it was the friendships and memories which brought us full circle to the end of senior year. Whether it was underclassmen hanging out with friends or seniors living up the last of their college days, students made the best out of their college experiences. Freshmen year was mostly spent forming friendships, academic plans and one ' s iden- tity. College is a whole new experience, being on your own and making your own decisions, said freshman Janelle Richardson. It ' s such a change from high school, with so many different opportunities. The second year was more familiar. Though every year produced new faces and challenges, comfort was found in returning to already established friends and activities. You ' ve established yourself and found your niche, said sophomore Ashley Rinehart. During sophomore year, you truly have a home away from home. Junior year students found themselves at the halfway point, enjoying the time they had left, while trying to make plans for their future after college. You think you have all the time in the world, said junior Erin Screen. Then you realize you ' re halfway through with college and you ' ve got to make the best of it. The last year before going out into the real world, senior year in- volved a mix of emotions. Many were ready to graduate and move onto something new. I had my fim, but it ' s definitely time to move on with my life, said senior Jennifer Andrews. Others were reluctant to leave the life they ' d known for four years. A part of me wants to stay in college a little longer because I know I ' ll never experi- ence anything like it again, said senior Meredith Anderson. I) Leah Bailey taiTieifal)P T997 graduates eagerly await instructions to turn their tassles at May ' s com- mencement cere- mony. Gradua- tion brought a mixture of emotions as students had to leave friends and memories to begin a new stage in their lives. P.illadino CI asses 109 Kevin L. Abadie, Mass Comm; Fairfax. VA M-Zaldr Abdul-Hamid, MComm Gcog: Singapore Cortney L. Adams, Dance; Columbia. MD Kerry L. Addington. Music; Salem. VA Eva P. Alexander, SMAD; Chesterfield, VA Erin E. Allen, Art Education; Lexington, VA Ezra C. Amiss, Spanish SecEd; Charlottesville, VA Shannon M. Anderson, Sociology; Alexandria, VA Jennifer L. Anglim, History; Great Falls. VA Kelly M. Arey, Anthropology; Melbourne, FL Erin L. Armstrong, Speech Comm; Refton, PA Jennifer E. Armstrong, SComm; Spotsylvania, VA Alexis O. Arwood, Interdisc Soc Sci; Richmond, VA Cameron S. Avers. English; Midlothian, VA Jonathan L. Baker, History; Louisville, K ' Shannon N. Ballard, SMAD; Peru, NY Jessica L. Barber, Internat ' l Affairs; Hopewell, VA Arianne L. Barbuti. Art; Towson, MD Ginger S. Barnard, Sociolog) ' MidEd; Vinton, VA Romeo A. Barongan, English; Big Stone Gap, VA Jennifer A. Barthels, Eng Fr SecEd; Dix Hills, NY Jane K. Basinger. English ECEd; Rockville. VA Tara L. Beale, SMAD; Dale City. VA Adam M. Beaudoin, Poli Sci Psyc; Ballston Lake. N Kristi L. Becker, English SpecEd; Annandale, Nj Aimee L. Benimeli, Internat ' l Affairs; Verona, NJ Allison J. Berger, Poli Sci Spanish; Simsbury, CT Scott C. Besser, Music Industry; LandisviUe, PA Bob N. Bianchi. Graphic Design; Fairfax. VA Rachel M. Blair. Political Science; Oak Hill. VA Patrick J. Blanchard, Theatre Dance; Norfolk. VA Barbara J. Blanset, English; Richmond, VA Nannette S. Boden, Sociology; Winchester, VA Wendy M. Bohon, Theatre; Chesapeake, VA Gregory A. Bosch, Art Economics; Medford. NY Melissa C. Bouldry. Public Admin; Fairfax, VA Brent A. Bowles, English; Virginia Beach. VA Edward D. Boyke. Mass Comm; Herndon, VA Nicole Brabazon, English SecEd; Clayton, NJ Lynton M. Bragg, Mass Comm; Arlington, VA Julie A. Breeden. Sociology ECEd; Stanardsville. VA Abbigale E. Bricker. English; Virginia Beach, VA Dawn A. Brooks, SMAD; Alexandria, VA Heather L. Bryan, Anthro ECEd; Lexington, VA Eric D. Bryant, Art; Reston, VA Tara L. Burkholder, Mass Comm; Bridgewater, VA Kristin L. Butke, English; Shrewsbury, MA Amy L. Call, Music Ed; Marion, VA Joseph J. Camarda, Mass Comm; Herndon, VA Paige N. Capossela, MComm; South Windsor, CT Janet M. Gardner, Speech Comm; Howell, NJ Michelle L. Carlisle, Sociology; Chesapeake, VA Stephanie A. Carpenter, Sociology; Annapolis, MD Susan E. Carpenter, French; Frederick, MD Jennifer E. Carroll, Art History; Owings, MD KeUy S. Carter, SMAD; Midlothian, VA 110 Classes V All of my friends are in the College of Arts and Letters, senior SMAD major Christy Gourley said. That could be because many departments are affiliated with the College of Arts and Letters. The college encompasses the School of Art and Art History, En- glish, Foreign Languages and Literatures, History, School of Media Arts and Design, School of Music, Philosophy and Religion, Political Science, Sociology and Anthro- pology, School of Speech Communication and School ofTheatre and Dance. Many students got a chance to take at least several classes in the College of Arts and Letters. Senior Alexis Bate, an English major and education minor, said, One of the best classes I took was a history class that I took my sophomore year and now most of my classes are in the College of Arts and Letters because of my major. The increase in students at the university coupled with the increasing interest in this particular college caused one of the departments to undergo a major change this year. The School of Media Arts and Design, (SMAD), closed its doors in late October to individuals trying to declare it as a major. While students could pick up an advertising minor, other minors offered under SMAD were also closed. Dr. George Johnson, director of the School of Media Arts and Design, said, This was the first time a department was allowed to close the doors as far as I know. — The department opened again tempo- rarily in January and 20 more students were able to declare SMAD as their ma- jor. After that time, students who wanted to declare the major had to fill out an ap- plication and the de- partment selected ad- ditional students at the end of April. Stu- dents were selected based on GPAs and how many openings the department had at the time. It ' s all number driven, Johnson said. — Those who were enrolled in the program enjoyed the classes and the professors who taught them. — I think the SMAD professors are extremely helpful. They make the effort to get to know their students, Gourley said. SMAD students weren ' t the only ones who felt that way. Senior Erin McManamon, a political science and SMAD double major, said political science professors have ...continued on 112 FitzPatrick Home to the His(cir Otpartment, Jackson Hall was built in 1909 as the uniNLrsin s first residence and dining hall. It was named after General Stone- wall Jackson. b) Ki ' ist) ' Weeks Seniors 111 gone out of their way to get to know students. I had a professor who used to ask us our opinions on issues and he really valued what we thought. The College of Arts and Letters also saw some other changes with the general education program in place this year. One of the colleges primary goals now includes teaching students writing and critical think- ing skills through classes as part of this new program. Besides aca- demics, the College of Arts and Letters provided students and the JMU community with many other opponunities. The college sponsored gal- lery exhibits and many performing art events, such as the Richmond Ballet. Todd Grogan, a sophomore, participated in three plays over the course of the year that were affiliated with the theatre department. I participated in Director ' s Fest. There were 15 student plays so there were 60 plus spots for actors, anyone could try out. It was a really inclusive thing. Harmonizing as a group, these music stu- dents play their instruments of choice — the guitar. The Music building was com- pleted in 1989 and houses classrooms, faciJt} ' offices, the music library, a listen- ing lab and practice studios. II ' Explaining the arr vt wca ing. Professor Barbara Lewis introduces fabric design techniques to junior Kevin Alvey. Duke Hall was home to the School of Art and An Histon, ' , the Latimer-ShaefFer Theatre and the Sawhill Gallery. 112 Classes f Dana K. Cavallo, Mass Comm; New Market, VA lennifer C. Cavanaugh, Mass Comm; Columbia, MD Rebecca J. Caven, Englis h; Poquson, VA Shannon L. Centanni, Mass Comm: Oakdale, NY Alex W. Cheney, Music Perf; Newport News, VA Kirstyn Leigh Choyce, Theatre; Wilton, CT Shana A. Chuquillangui, Poli Sci; Woodbridge, VA Tyrus O. Cobb, Political Science; McLean, VA Scott E. Coburn, Poli Sci Econ; Mcchanicsburg, PA Laura M. Cole, Music Ed Psyc; Columbia, MD Kevin L. Coleman, Music Ed; Fredericksburg, VA Kevin R. Cornell, SMAD; Rocky Mount, VA Lisa B. Coulson, Art; Hillsville, VA Noel W. Ctaig, SMAD; Yardley, PA Catherine R. Cransron, Anthropology; Palmyra, VA lames B. Crawford, Speech Comm; Ruckersville, VA Daniel C. Croft, Graphic Design; Brookeville, MD Kimberly L. Crouse, English; Fairfax, VA Christine S. Culbertson, English; Virginia Beach, VA Paul D. Curtin, Political Science; Sterling, VA Darren D ' AJconzo, Interdisc Soc Sci SecEd; Morristown, N] David N. Dalton, Theatre English; Roanoke, VA Shannon E. Daly, Graphic Design; Richmond, VA Gabriele B. Damiani, Speech Comm; Alexandria, VA Soledad Darquea, French Intemat ' l Afiaits; Hamsonbuig, VA Susan E. Dean, Sociology; Gladys, VA Sara B. Dehne, Anthropology; Richmond, VA Timothy C. Delobe, Anthropology; Burke, VA Laura S. Dey. Interdisc Soc Science; Lutherville, MD ____ Chrisropher D. DiSano, Sociology; Warwick, Rl ' ' ' HB Tiffany A. Donnelly, SMAD; Harrisonburg, VA lames J. Dowling, English Economics; Wall, N] Seniors 113 Petar G. Drakulich, History; Leonardo, NJ Julie L. Duszak, Speech Comm; Glen Allen, VA Edwin M. Dyer, S MD; Fairfax Station, VA Anna May Early, Political Science; Sauderton, PA Leslie A. Edelmayer, Mass Comm; North Wales, PA Erika D. Elder, History SecEd; Charlottesville, VA Samuel T. Elswick, English History; Ashland, VA Matthew D. Engel, History Ed; Virginia Beach, VA Wendell D. Epps, Speech Comm; Richmond, VA Deanna L. Escobar, Graphic Design; Staunton, VA Michael J. Featherstone, History Econ; Vienna, VA Johnny L. Fields, English; Montvale, VA Michael A. Finazxo, Political Science; Montauk, NY Melissa J. Fissell, Anthropology; Annapolis, MD Megan E. FitzPatrick, Mass Comm; Darnestown, MD Amy L. Foutz, Mass Comm; Roanoke, VA William A. Fox, Poll Sci SComm; Bloomfield, NJ Audra J. Fraunfelder, English ECEd; Gladstone, NJ John Michael Frazer, Public Admin; Woodbridge, VA Jon R. Frederick, Philosophy; Columbia, MD Carolyn T. French, History; Arlington, VA Lisa M. Fulcher, Art; Chesapeake, VA Jonathan P Fuller, Sociology; Lynchburg, VA Kyle A. Ganley Political Science; Great Falls, VA Mara R. Gipstein, Spanish; Fairfax, VA Rachel L. Glahe, Political Science; Falls Church, VA Robert A. Gomez, Political Science; Bogota, NJ Jonathan D. Gordy, Music; Quicksburg, VA Christine M. Gourley SMAD; Fairfax, VA Allison R. Grant, History ECEd; Warrenton, VA John W Greenleaf SComm; Mechanicsburg, PA Zachary H. Grieco, SMAD; Arlington, VA Heather L. Griffiths, Interdisc Soc Sci; Dallas, TX Heath G. Grossman, Mass Comm; Vernon, CT Laura K. Gwaltney, Sociology; Chesapeake, VA Karl Hambsch, History; North Garden, VA Carl M. Hamm, Mass Comm; Richmond, VA Owen Harleman, Studio Art; Newport News, VA Jeremy L. Harman, Mass Comm; Harrisonburg, VA Amy S. Harrell, Studio Art; Richmond, VA Adriane J. Harris, English ECEd; Richmond, VA Leslie M. Hartzell, Music Industry; Burke, VA Nikol E. Hatzikalfas, Art; Flemington, NJ Scott A. Helwig, Music Ind; Virginia Beach, VA Charity D. Henson, English; Stafford, VA Tara L. Henson, Mass Comm; Woodbridge, VA Michelle D. Hill, Sociology; Culpeper, VA Nicole A. Hill, Speech Comm; Vienna, VA Daniel J. Hoeck, History; Richmond, VA Jennifer K. Holden, English; Laurel, MD Andrew J. HoUoway, Art Art Ed; Wayne, PA Jennifer L. Hoskins, Political Science; Springfield, VA Andrew R. Hurda, English; Lansdale, PA Brian J. Hutcherson, PoliSci Econ; Stuarts Draft, VA John C. Ice, Public Admin; Falls Church, VA Akiko Ikeda, SMAD; Miyazaki, Japan 114 Classes I f raduation: with its approach comes the year-long preparation for life after college. Sud- denly homework and long-term projects are pushed aside as students look toward gradu- ate schools and jobs in the real world. Yet not all seniors are extremely confident about the future. I think it will be hard to adjust since I ' ve been in a pretty controlled environ- ment for such a long time, said senior J.W. Cannon, a double major in English and I kinesiology. JMU has been a big part of my life, and I ' m not so sure I ' m ready to go out into the real world yet. — Upon entering college, students had more freedom to make decisions and make choices for themselves without the ever-present guidance of their parents; however, most still depended on their parents for financial support. Yet as the end of their college careers approached, many students realized that they would soon become completely responsible lor themselves. I am really going to miss having my parents pay the bills, said senior Jessica Aman, a finance major. As commencement approached, passing out resumes, shopping lor suits and interviewing with potential employers al- lowed seniors to start preparing for the coming months. Almost all seniors agreed, despite their fear of the future, that they were ready for a change of pace and a new atmosphere beyond college life. In the end, most admitted that they would miss living in such a close- knit community where so many people shared similar goals, problems and interests. Karrie Shelton, a senior health sciences major, felt the friends she has met and their memories together were irreplaceable. I know that it will never be like this again in my life — I just want to appreciate it for as long as I can before evervthing changes. Weeks Re ' eling in their successful senior year, Kristy Weeks, Tracy Pirera, Mandi Wolfe, Kathryn Townsend and Jessica Bolton spend a lew last moments together. While most seniors felt ready for a change from college life, they also realized how much they would miss it. FitzPatrick Under the watchful eye of April Roberts, Chris DiSano signs his Senior Class Pledge. As in the past, the senior class ran a campaign for their gift to the university, trying to outdo the class before them. Seniors 115 onday evenings at nine o ' clock, students stray from the silent corridors of Carrier Library and the study rooms at Zane Showker and head for couches, recliners or barstools — anywhere with a television. The hype and hysteria that dominate weekends during the fall is transferred to Monday nights, and although they are not conducive to studying or early Tuesday classes, they are filled with fun, friends and of course, football. — Monday Night Football airs the premier teams in the National Football League as they go head-to- head on the gridiron, a match-up that sometimes lasts until the early morning hours. Monday nights have become traditionally one of the most watched broadcasts in all of television, beginning with the legendary Howard Cosell over two decades ago. It has evolved through the years and today ' s fans are led through three furious hours of football by the commentary crew of Al Michaels, Dan Dierdorf and Frank Gifford. The schedule always includes the most high profile teams and offers match-ups that fans want to see. Sundays are good days to lay on the couch and watch games, but Monday night games are always better, said senior Brandon Biondo. Students often traveled to local bars or restaurants, such as Aw l Arthur ' s, the Blue Foxx Cafe or Dave ' s Taverna to watch the games. Many bars offered specials on drinks and food during the game to attract more customers. Other students gathered together with their friends, cramming into living rooms to root for their teams and to share the Monday night experience. Mondays nights in the fall aren ' t exactly prime studying hours, and my 9:25 the next morning usually goes on without me, ' says junior Jeff Pond. It ' s all football ' s fault. byStott Bayer 5 « Drawing a crowd, Monday Night Football is an event that can ' t be missed. These students gathered in their apartment at Ashby Crossing with enough food and drink to last through the first half of the game. Paliadii 116 Classes Michael R. Ingram, English; Alexandria, VA Andrea M. Jaeger, English; Bethpage, NY DeAndrea C. James, Mus Ind; Harrisonburg, VA Kate G. Jenkins, Mass Comm; Baltimore, MD Angela L. Johnson, Rel Ger; Big Stone Gap, VA Leisha L. Jones, Speech Comm; Montross, VA Ronald C. Jones, Historj ' ; Williamsburg, VA Kevin F. Joyce, Music Performance; Salem, VA Cor - JurenrkufF, Mass Comm; Vienna, VA Michele L. Kaulback, Dance; Salem, VA Christopher J. Keller, English; Ardmore, PA Bridget A. Kelly, Mass Comm; Bel Air, MD Jenifer A. Kelly, Itn ' l Aft7Russian; Frederick, MD Sean M. Kelly, Music Industry; Gaithersburg, MD Tramarr A. Knotts, History; Fredericksburg, VA Heather M. Kogut, English; Alexandria, VA Jennifer M. Kopf, Interdisc Soc Sci SecEd; Radford, VA Paul A. Kost, Russian; Falls Church, VA Angela J. Krum, English Poli Sci; Bowie, MD Tamara M. LaMassa, SMAD SComm; Neshanic Station, NJ Virginia E. Landgraf, Int ' l Aif Hist; Cinnaminson, NJ Eric P Larsen, SMAD: Oakton.VA Curtis L. Lassiter, Political Science; Williamsburg, VA Nell-Marie Laughland, Eng Rel; Woodbridge, VA Celeste N. Legg, English SMAD; Boyds, MD Ryan W Leischner, History; Fairfax, VA Olivia M. Lelong, Speech Comm; Richmond, VA Alyson J. Lemke, Sociology; Toms River, NJ Melissa L. Libertini, English; Seaford, VA Emily J. Lich, Mass Comm; Staunton, VA Kimberly L. Livesay, Music Ed; Richmond, VA Kevin P. Lloyd, Speech Comm; Falls Church, VA Tracy J. Lobel, Art; Smithtown, NY Heather M. Lodovico, Mass Comm; Bristol, CT Daniel A. Logie, Internat ' l Affairs; Front Royal, VA George A. Louden, SMAD; Richmond, VA William J. Lynch, Political Science; Aston, PA Kimberly M. Lynn, Sociology; Springfield, VA Michael W. Mafodda, SMAD; Voorhees, NJ Laura J. Maier, SMAD; Burke, VA Melanie L. Maness, Eng Rel; Fairfax Station, VA Lindsay A. Manning, English; Havertown, PA Valerie L. Markarewicz, PoSc Eng; Manchester, CT Richard L. Marsh, Music Industry; Bel Air, MD Bradley S. Mason, Pub Admin; Centreville, VA Shabana Master, Political Science; Hicksville, NY Rachel L. Mazzucchi, Music Ed; Fort Monmouth, NJ Kelly J. McAuley, Political Science; Tampa, FL Megan E. McDermott, Eng ECEd; Arlington, VA Amy C. McDonough, French Bus; Annandale, VA Eisha M. McDowell, Music Ed; Midlothian, VA Tara S. McGuire, SMAD English; Smithtown, NY Erin T. McManamon, SMAD Poli Sci; Oakton, VA Valerie K. McMillan, Socio SpecEd; Alexandria, VA Jaime M. McPhee, Pub Adm Poli Sci; Fairfield, CT Geoffrey J. Medeiros, Mass Comm; Winchester, VA Seniors 117 Elizabeth A. Merkle, English; Fairport, NY Jack E. Meyer, Sociology Spanish; Roswell, GA Drew S. Miller, English SecEd; Herndon, VA Paula G. Miller, Art; Harrisonburg, VA Mandy L. Minichiello, Eng SMAD; King George, VA Elizabeth M. Mitchell, Interior Design; Macungie, PA Laura M. Mofifert, History; Richmond, VA Noraizah Mohd-Nordin, Mass Comm; Singapore Amy J. Moler, Art; Charlottesville, VA Mary E. Mondare, History; Oakland, NJ TifFany D. Monroe, Poli Sci; Alexandria, VA Bryan C. Moran, Speech Comm; Phoenix, MD Jason L. Morehouse, Music Ed; Denver, PA Jenna M. Morgan, Music; Tulsa, OK Melissa H. Morgan, Mass Comm; Warrenton, VA William T. Morris, English; Harrisonburg, VA Jessica L. Morse, Int Soc Sci MidEd; CharlonesviUe, VA Mary R. Moseley, History; Williamsburg, VA Roland E. Nave, Music Industry; Virginia Beach, VA Lisa J. Neal, Art Art History; Holland, PA Lisa A. Newcomer, Interior Design; West Liberty, OH Michael W. Nichols, English; Richmond, VA Jerry M. Niedziaiek, Mass Comm; Lamberrville, Ml Kelly C. O ' Connor, Sociology SpEd; Warrenton, VA Rachel A. Olenick, Art; Deltaville, VA Jennifer A. Orth, English French; Gloucester, VA Melissa L. Palladino. Mass Comm; Succasunna, NJ Keri G. Pannell, English MidEd; Long Island, VA Christine A. Pardew, English Spanish; Fallston, MD Jennifer G. Park, Political Science; Bethesda, MD George M. Parker, Music Ed; Hillsville, VA Amy E. Parsons, English; Yardley, PA Michele T. Parsons, Speech Comm; Alexandria, VA Matt Vane Phillips, English; Baltimore, MD Elizabeth A. Piggott, English; Grafton, VA Jefftey L. Pilson, Mass Comm; Parkton, MD Christina J. Pitrelli, MComm Spanish; Burke, VA Patrice C. Pleasants, Sociology; Hampton, VA Mary C. Ponrillo, Art; Alexandria, VA Jocelyn K. Potts, Sociology; McLean, VA Amanda J. Price, Spanish Psyc; Faiffax, VA Dianna M. Priest, Theatre; Manassas, VA Wendy M. Quinn, Mass Comm; Burke, VA Ehzabeth H. Quirk, Public Admin; Wilmington, DE Angela J. Rasmussen, Art; Charlottesville, VA Jeffrey K. Raymond, English Ed; Smithtown, NY Tambrea A. Reed, Speech Comm; Marietta, GA Molly R. Reedy, Political Science; Sterling, VA Laura A. Rhoads, SMAD Mus Ind; Hilton Head, SC Jennifer A. Ribble, SMAD; Alexandria, VA Joy E. Richardson, Speech Comm; Williamsburg, VA Paul M. Richardson, Political Science; Springfield, VA David R Ritchie, Public Admin; Lake Ridge, VA Jill C. Rizzi, SNLAD; Millstone, NJ April L. Roberts, Poli Sci Int ' l AfF; Chesapeake, VA Susan E. Roberts, SMAD; Rural Retreat, VA 118 Classes t ' s six o ' clock oil a Thursday night and you come home to an empty apartment. As you sit and eat your dinner in front of the T , you wonder where all of your roommates are. All of a sudden it dawns on you. Your roommates are at the same place where many other 21-year- old students are — dime drafts at ]M ' s. Man, I can ' t wait until I ' m finally 21, you think to yourself. — It is a day that most college students have dreamt about since the middle of high school. While most students turned 21 during their senior year, some were lucky enough to have early birthdays, thus starting their legality while they were only juniors. I thought it was . . . awesome, because I was the first one out of all of my friends to turn 21, said senior Julie Gass. The glory and splendor of turning 21 often came with its share of responsibilities; being the first of a group to turn 21 could be irritating when it came to waiting for younger friends to have birthdays. ' Many students eagerly anticipated the advantages of being legal. Senior Todd Gerecke said, When all you want is a nice, cold beer, you don ' t feel like fighting through a huge crowd to get to the keg, only to find out that it is already kicked. There are definite advantages to the whole bar scene. Most people enjoy being able to sit down at a table, have a nice conversation and enjoy a drink with friends. There is nothing more nerve-racking than walking up to a bouncer and not knowing if he is going to turn you away in front of everyone, said senior Mandy Theobald. Turning 21 is definitely a special occasion. Most people celebrate this exciting day by exercising their right to purchase alcohol and go to bars. While many people may not remember their special night, the 21st is definitely a birthday that will not easily be surpassed. Palladino n the immonal w ords of Kool and the Gang, Nathan Risdal and Dave Billingslea enjoy their 2 1 st brithdays with Preston Garcia because it ' s a Celebration. Krebser Enjoying the benefits ot their new legaJir)-, April Peetz, Steve Bates, Maggie Palmer and Brendan Fraiser help Brie Mountcastle commemorate her 21st birthday. With being able to drink legally, buy alcohol and to gamble, the event of turning 21 gave students new freedoms. Seniors 119 i ' ti- ' ' ' ack in August 1993, the fifth-year students of today settled into life at college. Taylor Hall was in the final stages of completion, there was a crane in front of Carrier Library, one meal plan was offered and everyone had to take freshman seminar. We were differ- ent — excited, naive and a little bit thinner. — Brian Collier remembers some of those differences. Classes were much easier, but I got much worse grades. We had different focuses back then: joining new groups, staying up late, talking about weekend parties and figuring out what life was all about. Now, like Wade Hobbs says, It ' s all about getting a job. Having spent over 20 percent of our lives in Harrisonburg, second and third-year seniors, like Paul Wash, can ' t wait to get out! — Moira McCaffrey said, It ' s weird having your close friends off working while you ' re still in class day- dreaming about the future. Carter Robertson said, It ' s funny being in school with people who were in the eighth grade when we graduated from high school. So we ' re going to work 39 years of our lives instead of 40; staying a fifth year is really no big deal. After all, the average student here graduates in four-and-a-half years . . . we ' re just above average. While some of us are anxiously waiting to get out, most of us, like Stephen Jordan, will find ourselves longing to be back in. Maybe we should have the attitude of Katt, a sixth-year student, who says college is awesome, I never want to leave. Who knows, maybe some of us never will. a fifth-year student who loves it here, but pla F Chilling our after working hard all summer a Orientation Assistants, grad student Drew Stelljes and fifth- year student Kevin Chamberlin enjoy the end of a memorable summer. Staying an extra year gave students the chance to participate in more activities. 120 Classes laKKB J. Carter Robertson, Politicial Science; Raleigh, NC Jason S. Robertson. English Phil; Travis AFB, CA Andrea O. Root, MComm Bus; Kansas City, MO Franklin D. Rosenblatt, Philosophy; Yorktown, VA Mark S. Ross, SMAD; Christiansburg, VA Rachel S. Roswal, MComm Eng; Rutherford, NJ Edward A. Roch. Political Sci; Harrisonburg, VA Susan C . Rowan, Int Soc Science; Roanoke. VA Celeste K. Ruggiero, French; East Windsor, NJ Headier M. Ruhlmann, Grph Des; River Edge, NJ Jane E. Rupp, Theatre: Hanover. PA Jonathan E. Rutz, History; Front Royal, VA Mark E. Sampson, SMAD; Rustburg, VA Nicole P. Sanderhn, Span Anthro; Virginia Beach, VA Tracey L. Sanford, Political Science; Pittsburgh, PA Jennifer A. Saunders, Histor) ' ; Drexel Hill, PA Thomas C. Scala, Art; Charlottesville, VA Jennifer A. Scheirman, Eng ECEd; Charleston, WV Jennifer E. Schero, Studio Art; Virginia Beach, VA Kimberly J. Schloss, Speech Comm; Baltimore, MD Michelle C. Schmitt, Dance; Severna Park, MD Luther T Seals, Sociology-; Virginia Beach, VA Kathryn L. Sechrist, Anthropology; Lewisberry, PA Rohit B. Setty, Interdisc Soc Sci; McLean, VA Dresden M. Severino, Art; Arlington, VA Melissa M. Seymour, Philosophy; Woodbridge, VA Jennifer A. Shane, Studio Art Ed; Burke, VA Rebecca C. Sherman, Span SecEd; Midlothian, VA Wayne T. Shoemaker, Speech Comm; Falls Church, VA Amber K. Showalter, Interdisc Soc Sci; Shenandoah, VA Douglas W. Siegel, Anthropology; Chester, NY Mira E. Signer. Anthropology; Arlington, VA Laura J. Silzlc, English Psyc; Swarthmore, PA Melissa L. Sinda, Music; Martinez, GA Wendy L. Sivori. Poli Sci; Lebanon Township, NJ Amanda E. Slack, Anthro Geog; Midlothian. VA Jina C. Smiley. Music Ed; South Hill. VA Jennifer L. Smith, Mass Comm; Madison. VA Kristin A. Smith, Speech Comm; Toms River, NJ Lauren K. Smith, MoFL Anthro; Jamestown, RI Matthew W. Smith, History; Midlothian, VA Nicole D. Smith, Anthropology; Ashburn, VA Jeffrey W. Snaman, InternatI Affairs; Burke, VA Allison B. Soled, History English; Tappan, NY Dena R. Soled, History Sec Ed; Tappan, NY Allyson L. Spacek, English; Nashua, NH Christina M. Speed. Socio MidEd; Glyndon, MD Erin E. Spiropoulos. Music; Silver Spring. MD Kathryn M. Spota. English; Mt. Sinai, NY Amy L. Springfloat. Sociology; Fairfax. VA Amy C. Stanmyre. SMAD English; Reston, VA Kristen M. Steinhilber, English; Horsham, PA Elizabeth T. Stelte, Speech Comm; Springfield, IL Amy E. Stephenson, History; Smithfield, VA Angela M. Stepp, Interdisc Soc Science; Raphine, VA Keith L. Stevens, SMAD; Roanoke, VA Seniors 121 Jonathan W. Stewart, Hist . nchro; Olney, MD Susan H. Stewart, Music Perf; Silver Spring, MD Laurie E. Stillman, Public Admin; Richmond, VA Christy L. Stone, Speech Comm; Martinsville, VA Judy M. Stone, Mass Comm; Harrisonburg, VA Patricia M. Studebaker, Art; Herndon, VA Karen E. Swartz, Interior Design; Richmond, VA Megan M. Swithers, Anthro SMAD; Flemington, NJ Christopher T. Taylor, Hist SecEd; Chesapeake, VA Donna L. Taylor, English; Caret, VA Ellen C. Taylor, Anthro Geog; Farmville, VA Jennifer L. Taylor, Mass Comm; Richmond, VA Katherine L. Taylor, Music Ed; Stuarts Draft, VA Ida L. Tennant, French; Franconia, VA Brian J. Thiele, Music Industr)- Vienna, VA Rvan ' . Thompson, Speech Comm; Weston, CT Krist) ' n N. Thurlow, Sociology; Skillman. NJ Kendra M. Tmgle, Art; Fairfax, VA Brian L. Toalson, English Psyc; Virginia Beach, VA Jesse D. Tolleson, Political Science; Burke, VA Peter H. Toomin, English; New Cit -, N ' Flora L. Townes, SComm; Colonial Heights, VA Kasandra L. Tranor, English; Randolph, NJ MaryA. Tsai, English; Fairfax, VA Jared E. Utz, Speech Comm; Philadelphia, PA Bn, ' an J. VanWmkle, MComm; Woodbridge, VA Neil W. VanR)per, Graphic Design; Wilmington, DE Michelle A. Vertrees, Music Ed; Annandale. VA Rebecca G. Viglione, Speech Comm; EarKOTille, VA Alisa M. Wagner, Interdisc Soc Science; Yard ille, NJ David S. Waldman, Speech Comm; Toms River, NJ Julian T. Walker, MComm Mus hid; Richmond, VA Stephen C. Walker. Graphic Design; Virginia Beach. VA Christina A. Walsh, hiterdisc Soc Sci Ps) ' c; Da ' ton, VA Jessica M. Walsh, Interdisc Soc Science; Dayton, VA Monica N. Waters, Music Industr) ' ; Springfield, VA Cydania P Wa -mer, MComm; Nonh Babylon, RV ' Dawn M. Weakley, Int Soc Science; Himtington, MD Kenneth E. Weeks, Mass Comm; Hockessin, DE Kristy M. Weeks, Mass Comm; Chesapeake, VA Claire C. Welsch, Music Ed; Springfield, NJ S. Kyle Wesson, Hist Public Admin; Midlodiian, VA Charlotte A. Whitesides, Art; Fredericksburg, VA Katherine R. Wilhelm, Histot)-; Burke, VA Holly L. Williams, English; Alexandria, VA Katherine M. Williams, English; Leesbiu-g, VA Lori L. Williams, Socio ECEd; Locust Grove, VA Shannon T. Winston, Political Science; Alexandria, VA Joanne Wolford, Socio ECEd; Blacksburg. VA Heather M. Wood, Political Science; Newtown, CT Rachel C. Woodall, Mass Comm; Frederick, MD Jessica H. Woodspowers, T D; Harrisonburg, VA Erica M. Wrenn, Political Science; Arrington.VA Bridget A. Wimder, English; Lexington Park, MD Maria T. Wusinich, Political Sci; Downingtown, PA Casey Yu, Political Science; Waterfotd, CT Hillary K. Zahm, English; Buffelo, NY Daryl T Zapoticzny, English; Sayreville, NJ Benjamin M. Zimmerman, Music Ed; Hanover, PA .Meksandra Zirovcic, Int ' l Afiairs; Frankfiirt, Germany 122 Classes Meeting with possible future empl() ers w.i on this students agenda at the Career Day program held in the Convocation Center. A number of companies sought after students in the College of Business and CISAT. ith graduation just around the corner for about a quarter of the student population, the world of work loomed even larger with each passing day for those foregoing or postponing graduate or professional school. For those who still had no inkling of how to find a job, the Office of Career Services made it easier by bringing the employers to campus with Career Day. Hundreds of employers and students gathered at the Convocation Center on October 25th to discuss em- ployment and internship opportunities. — Some compa- nies came to entice the best and brightest CISAT and ac- counting majors with good job offers. Half of the account- ing majors have jobs before they come back for their last year, said Kevin Murphy, who gained employment with Ernst and Young. — Although business and technology firms constituted the majority ol prospective employers, non-technical and non-business ma- jors found several opportunities. The Naval Air Systems Command was recruiting all majors. — We provide an extensive three year training program for all kinds of majors, said alumnus Jason Lev. — Finally for those who weren ' t quite sure where they wanted to work, Career Day was an opportunity to look at alternatives. I ' m just window shop- ping, said senior CIS major Rick Linthicum. I want something else besides consulting, and I ' m looking at the pros and cons of a large firm versus a small one. application in Sonner Hall, senior Rob Gastner intends to submit his resume to one of the numer- ous companies who recruit on campus. Major corporations and businesses held informa- tion sessions and interviews. Seniors 123 Claudia L. Acord, Accounting; Harrisonburg, VA Edward C. Ainsworth, Finance; Yarmouth, ME Rodney S. Alejo, Accounting; Virginia Beach, VA Jeffrey E. Allen, Marketing; Mechanicsburg, PA Tonyea D. AJlmond, Marketing; Lawrencville, GA Jessica I. Aman, Finance; South Windsor, CT Molly Z. Amburn, Marketing Art; Richmond, VA Larry T. Asakura, Comp Info Sys; Poquoson, VA Joshua A. Atkin, Comp Info Sys; Randolph, NJ Michael D. Austin, Marketing; Houston, TX Kimberly K. Ayers, Finance; McLean, VA Kenneth C. Babb, Accounting; Chesapeake, VA Virginia E. Baetcke, Finance; Burke, VA Kristin S. Bagby, Marketing; Virginia Beach, VA Terrell L. Barnes, Marketing; Springfield, VA Maria E. Barrios, Management; Richmond, VA Patricia I. Barrios, Management; Richmond, VA Brian K. Barthlett, Management; Richmond, VA Danielle Barton, Finance; Havettown, PA Alicia C. Benyard, Finance; Springfield, VA Timo Berg, Bus. Administration; Cremlingen, Germany Brad R. Bever, Marketing; Springfield, VA Christopher A. Bianchi, Finance; Centteville, VA David K. Billingslea, Finance; Westminster, MD Frank Bio, Marketing; Greensboro. NC Gregory M. Blair, Finance; SykesviUe, MD Michelle J. Blass, Management; Havettown, PA Monica I. Borowicz, Mktg CIS; Baltimore, MD Deborah A. Bosher, Hosp Trsm Mgmt; Burke, VA Kristin E. Bowers, Marketing; Virginia Beach, VA Robert J. Boyle, Prod Oper Mgmt; Chesapeake, VA Michael S. Briggs, Marketing; Springfield, VA Justin K. Britt, Marketing; Reston, VA Mark J. Brodsk) ' , Marketing; Gaithersburg, MD Benjamin D. Bruce, Management; Chester, VA Maty A. Bruce, Comp Info Sys; South Boston, VA Summer J. Burleson, Prod Oper Mgmt; Beckley. VA Jason J. Butt, Finance; Cla)1on, NC Bryan R. Buser, Management; Burke, VA Valerie J. Butts, Marketing; Portsmouth, VA Jason M. Calavas, Marketing; Centreville, VA Gena Camooso, Marketing; Wayside, NJ David A. Campbell, Economics; Clifton, VA Jennifer A. Caraviotis, H T Mgmt; Fairfax, VA Britaini S. Carroll, Finance; Manheim, Germany William N. Chandler, Marketing; Richmond, VA John R. Charters, Management; Crozet, VA Denisse Chasseloup, IBus Frn Psyc; Springfield, VA Yoon J. Choi, Comp Info Sys; Annandale, VA Kevin W. Christensen, Economics; Alexandria, VA D. Ken Christian, Economics; Fredeticksburg, VA Paula J. Christopher, Accounting; Fairfax, VA Jennifer Chuang, Management; Cherry Hill, NJ Rose M. Clark, Comp Info Sys; Centreville, VA Sharon B. Cohen, Marketing; Herndon, VA Kent) ' L. Coleman, Comp Info Sys; Dinwiddle, VA 124 Classes fi 1 I think people in the College of Business seem like they know what they want in life, said international business major Latasha Brim. What attracted me was that I thought there would be more job options available to me as a business major. - - For the 2,500 students who are majors in the College of Business, future job opportunities are a pow- erful attraction. Marketing major Britt Gillette noted that the College of Business seems to do a good job placing students in jobs after they graduate. - The qualit) ' of education [in the College of Business] translates into the quality of firms that recruit here, said Associate Dean for Student Services Joyce Guthrie, . There are top firms from across all fields who actively recruit here, and the majority of our students go from here into the world of work before going to graduate school, at least for a few years. — Business seemed like it would give me broad enough knowledge to get a job, said economics major Sean Slevin. — However, there are other benefits to being a College of Business major other than just the job potential. The best thing about the Col- lege of Business? The little swivel chairs, Gillette joked. Seriously, I think its probably the professors. Most of the professors seem like they ' ve had a lot of experience, and they pass on a lot of valu- able information to us, said Brim. They know their stuff, and they have a will- ingness to make sure we learn it so that we ' ll know it when we get out there in the real world. — Guthrie echoed this sentiment. If you come into the build- ing late in the evening or on a weekend, often you will see facult) ' helping stu- dents. These aren ' t their office hours: this is their own time. — A lot of profes- sors make an effort to get to know their students. I like that, especially in the re- ally big classes, said Slevin. - TheCol- . f T • 1 FitzPatrick lege of Busmess has seen many recent Completed in 1991, Zanc Showker Hall is the center changes, such as the changes in curricu- oftheCollegeof Business. ' T e six-story building in- lum at the junior and senior level, and eludes classrooms, offices, lounges, a copy center, com- what Guthrie described as a significant P ' Student Development Center, change in the structure of the college itself One of the things that came out of this restructuring was the Student Development Center, which opened in July of 1 997. The purpose of SDC is to provide a single point of contact for (...continued on 126) bj Stephanie Lucas Seniors 125 College of Business majors, other students, and prospective majors to get information about the College of Business, its curriculum, majors and programs. The SDC now provides such services as granting over- rides, processing declaration of major and minor forms, pairing stu- dents with academic advisers and helping students find internship opportunities. Slevin says he has found the SDC to be helpful to me the times I ' ve gone to see them. — The College of Business is one of those entities in the university that will always be changing, said Guthrie. We ' re always looking for a better way to deliver the curricu- lum, a better way to run the college. 1 ; • Krebser ' KfttMI ' fE?! Wfi last-minute studying, Denisse Ciiasseloup takes advantage of the many study rooms in Zane Showker to pre- pare for her test. No matter the time of day ... or night, the study areas were in con- stant use. I Whether waiting for the bus or making plans with classmates, students spend time in the tront lobby of Zane Showker. Many business courses required group work; as a result, the building ' s lobbies and lounges were often inhabited by col- laborating students. 126 Classes Christopher J. Cook, Finance; Manasquan. NJ Brian A. Cooper. Accounting; Fredericksburg, VA Heather A. Cruden. Comp Info Sys; Annandale, VA Joy M. D ' Agostino, Comp Info Sys; Vienna, VA Michael A. D ' Ettore, Marketing; New Fairfield, CT Christina L. Debnam, Acctg Info Sys: Sterhng, VA loseph A. DeCario, Comp Info Sys; Annandale, VA Chirag B. Desai, Accounting; Rjngwood, Nl Kirstin M. Devon. Marketing; Fairfax, VA Andrew L. DiMiero, Finance; Manassas, VA Shea A. Dorsey. Management; Timberville, VA Allyson V. Dostert, International Bus; Guilford. CT Stephen A. Doyle, Marketing; Norfolk, VA Daniel J. Dufty, Marketing; Wantagh, NY Michael A. Havers, Management; Staunton, VA Kristin A. Eckels, International Bus; Springfield, VA Thomas R. Edwards, Finance; Fairfax, VA Jeffrey A. Eggleston. Comp Info Sys; Endicott, NY Bryan M. Eklund, Accounting; Annandale, VA Jennifer A. E ser, Accounting; Mechanicsburg, PA Peter Faigl, Quant. Fin Econ; Lafayette. CA Christopher M. Farrell, Econ Histor)-; Hazlet, NJ Todd A. Fleming, Marketing; Fredericksburg, VA Micaela M. Foster, Marketing; Wilton, CT Matthew B. Fragile, Marketing Ed; Lewisburg, WV Kara B. Francois, Marketing; Reston, VA Chase R. Frederick, International Bus; Lafayette. LA Christopher J. Friedl, Finance; Dinwiddie, VA Ryan G. Gallagher. Finance; Ocean City, NJ Robert F. Gallo, Management Finance; Wyckoff, NJ Benjamin D. Garbart, Fin Comp Sci; Columbia. MD Kevork B. Garmirian, Marketing; McLean, VA Seniors 127 Robert V. Garnett, Marketing; Midlothian, VA Mark M. Gatenby, Comp Info Sys; Wilmington, DE Mark C. Gerhart, Finance; Allentown. PA Darren R. Gibbs, Finance; Yorktown, VA Kimberly S. Gillette, Management; Manassas, VA Mark A. Gladke, Marketing; Southington, CT Kristen E. Glessner, Finance; Mechanicsville, VA William A. Gonzalez, Economics; Miami, FL Dara G. Goodman, Finance; Montpelier, VA Travis J. Grandison, Marketing; Chester, VA Brian T. Grant, Economics; Johnson City, TN Douglas K. Grantham, Marketing; OIney, MD Elizabeth A. Hadley, Accounting; Annville, PA Brian D. Haller, Marketing; Lawrenceville, NJ Kirsten M. Hanson, Marketing; Springfield, VA Eric F. Harding, Finance; Leesburg, VA Jon E. Hass, Marketing; Alexandria. VA Dennis Alan Haston, Finance; Winchester, VA Amy M. Hicks, Marketing; Bumpass, VA Brandy R. Hilliard, Marketing; Stanley VA David E. Hirshman, Finance CIS; Towson, MD Marilyne H. Hodeau. International Bus; Westbury, NY Brian M. Holder, Finance; Middletown, MD Corey R. Holeman, Fin Econ; Halifax Co., VA Laura A. Holland, Mktg LIS; Stafford. VA Rebecca L. Horst. Marketing; Arlington, VA Alison J. Horton, Finance; Hamden, CT Kasey E. Howard, Finance CIS; Derwood, MD D. Chadwick Hrbek, H T Mgmt; Front Roj ' al, VA Cynthia L. Hughes, Accounting; Centreville, VA Lawrence F. Hunt. Finance; Dumont. NJ David M. Hutton, Management; Woodstock, VA Timothy F. Indoe, Management; Warwick, NY Steven Jakobovic, Finance; Winchester, VA Steven D. James. Management; Richmond, VA John A. Jirout. Internat ' l Bus; North Brunswick. NJ William G. Johnson. Finance; Sugar Grove. VA William Allan Jones. Actg Music; Alexandria, VA Anne-Marie J. Jordan, Comp Info Sv-s; Springfield, VA JeffW. Judy Comp Info Sys; Forest Hill. MD Jaime M. Keddie. Accounting; Fredericksburg, VA Laura L. Koszi, Accounting; Fogelsville, PA Harry J. Kraeter, Finance CIS; Smithtown. NY Whitney E. Kraich, Internat ' l Bus; Garrett Park, MD Jason Bart Kreps, Finance; Williamsburg, VA Samrit Kumar, Finance; Alexandria, VA Allison K. Lacey, Management; Arlington, VA Stephen M. Lamontagne, H T Mgmt; Springfield, VA David E. Lawn. Finance; Oakland. NJ Olivia P Lawton. Marketing; Woodbridge, VA Song H. Lee, Marketing; Dale City. VA Pirita P. Lehtonen, Internat ' l Bus; Helsinki, Finland Kristi L. Levin, IBus Span; North Potomac, MD W. Austin Lewis, Finance Econ; Richmond, VA Maria I. Lindroos, Internat ' l Bus; Virginia Beach, VA Christopher D. Lively, Comp Info Sys; Hampton, VA 128 Classes his is the story of 21 virtual strangers who were picked to Hve in Washington, D.C. to see what would happen when people stop being regular students and start being surreal. Well, maybe that ' s not exactly what happened, but its pretty close. The Political Sci- ence Department instituted its inaugural Semester in D.C. in the spring of 1997 and although the going was tough, most who participated agree that through all the sweat and tears, they would do it again. - While taking a challenging course load which tackled vital issues of the day and was taught by seasoned adjunct faculty and semester adviser Dr. Charles Blake, students also worked at internships, some full-time and most unpaid. Contrary to popular belief, all students who attended were not policy wonks ' or future politicians. Many students worked on Capitol Hill for various members of Congress, senators and congressional committees, but a few did not. Senior Carissa Nicely worked for the American Council of Teachers of Russian, a small international student exchange program under the auspices of the U.S. Information Agency. Nicely, a major in political science and Russian language, wanted to learn more about Russian culture and people. Others worked at the Department of Justice, U.S. News and World Report and Public Citizen, a congressional watchdog group. Most students agreed that these internships were invaluable for the experience they received, experience that they might not have gained otherwise. Dr. Blake agreed, Our students worked very hard in a wide variety of challenging internships in the District. I was pleased to see that their achievements were appreciated by their work supervisors. Senior Valarie Makarewicz summed up the experience with the overriding sentiment, It was the tough- est semester I ' ve had at JMU, but I ' d do it again in a minute. by Ti ' ace} Saiiford III j ' A Sanford Learning more than she could in any class, Tracey Sanford interns with Congressman Frank Mascera. Participants in the Political Science Department ' s D.C. semester interned in Congressional ofiPices, at the Department of Justice, at U.S. News and World Re- port and with Public Citizen, a congressional watchdog group. Sanford 6 roin the crowd, students take part in President Clinton ' s In- auguration as well as the political science department ' s inau- gural semester in D.C. As their senior capstone experience, political science majors interned at various organizations. Seniors 129 i iMilil I H Icohol and smoking an I ■ ' g college students. I H the university designat L l about these issues. Alcol j H American Smokeout fo effects of alcohol and s two of the biggest probl fac- smoKing are two or tne biggest problems mg college students. As a response to these problems, the university designated two weeks to teach the campus about these issues. Alcohol Awareness Week and the Great American Smokeout forced the community to realize the effects of alcohol and smoking through a wide range of activities. Alcohol Awareness Week asked everyone to Get a Handle On It. The week included various f1 ,1 programs to show different aspects of drinking. Activi- v T J3WS of t-jes included a Jaws of Life demonstration, a car smash and the Alternatives to Drinking Fair, two presentations and a block party. Throughout the entire week, information booths were set up as places to give students a chance to pledge sobriety. Students created paper bricks about positive and negative effects of alcohol, building a wall along the inside of the post office area in Warren Hall. Alcohol Awareness Week culminated with the distribution of cups, candy and raffle prizes. The goal of Alcohol Awareness Week was to teach students about the physical and social effects of drinking and the legal consequences they may face if caught under the influence. We recognize that to drink or not is an individual ' s choice, said Marjorie Podraza, senior chief executive officer of Alcohol Awareness Week. Our mission is to promote safe, responsible behavior because we Life demonstra- tion simulates effects of drunk driving. Later , students smasiied another car with mallets to show how little damage they could do in comparison to the results ot drunk driving. care about each other and ourselves. Kick the Butt: this was the theme of the Great American Smokeout. The mission of the week was to improve and protect the health of the community by promoting the prevention and cessation of smoking. The Great American Smokeout included sup- portive events including a health fair, speak- ers Daisy VanPelt and Dr. Mark Warner, an adopt-a-smoker program, aerobics activities at UREC and information tables on the Commons. This year ' s Great American Smokeout was designed to be different than = other smoking awareness programs in that it promoted the prevention and cessation of smoking through positive activities that would support and encourage both smok- ers and non-smokers who have friends or relatives who smoke. The goal of the Great American Smokeout was to provide alter- native activities to smoking and offer smok- ers support and resources to quit success- -6 fully. Alcohol Awareness Week and the S. Great American Smokeout taught the col- lege community about the consequences of alcohol and smoking. These two weeks of events were made possible by the hard work of the students in Health Program Planning, the University Health Center, UPB, SGA, the American Cancer Society and the John D. Eiland, Co. i 111 Ik Eixplaining the effects of long- term smoking, Andrew Gibson gives Ryan Wilson informa- tion on the Commons. Pamphlets, stickers, and smoker contracts were provided in support of students quitting their smoking habits. 1 1 6 Massaging Lakeisha Peavey s back, Michael Terry works to relieve her tension at the Great American Smoke Out Health Fair in November. k) Shannon Hoard, Ti ' istie Reed licole McHenrj 130 Classes Christopher E. Loughry, Mgmt; Front Royal, VA Kathryn B. Lowry, Mktg Fr; Mechanicsville, VA Marc C. Luber, Management; Philadelphia, PA Sam Maheshwari, Finance CIS; Springfield, VA Shana L. Maier, H T Mgmt; Scottsville, NY Victor C. March, Comp Info Sys; Baltimore, MD Ronald R. Martin, Finance; Annandale, NJ Lee Carter Massengill, Comp Info Sys; Bristol, TN Moira E. McCaffrey, Econ Poli Sci; Arlington, VA Daniel R. McCall, Accounting; Falls Church, VA Kathr ' n S. McCauley, CIS; Charlottesville, VA Brian T. McDowell, Accounting; Stafford, VA Sara C. McGaughey, Accounting; Stafford, VA Colin P. McGowan, Finance; Fiampton, NH Robert B. McKee, Accounting; Marmora, NJ Brian P. McKone, Accounting; Vernon, CT Patricia M. Mendoza, CIS; Vienna, VA Kirk B. Meyers, Quant. Fin; Flemington, NJ Jason C. Mezic, IBus Fin; East Northport, NY Matthew A. Miller, Mktg; Hendersonville, TN Jason S. Miyares, Mgmt; Virginia Beach, VA Matthew H. Moden, Mgmt; Burke, VA Gregory S. Moon, Mgmt; Lynchburg, VA Jonathan Jay Moran, Mgmt; Shrewsbury, NJ J. Alan Morris, Finance; Reston, VA Angela N. Mozingo, Mktg; New Canton, VA Benjamin G. Mummert, Finance; Leoia, PA Candice D. Munscy, Management; Salem, VA Zeynep Mutlucr, Marketing; Frankfurt, Germany Kira R. Nazelrod, Accounting; Baltimore, MD Sloan N. Neal, Management; Emporia, VA Carolyn K. Nelson, Comp Info Sys; Tappahannock, VA Jeffrey S. Nelson, Fl T Mgmt; Sao Paulo, Brazil Ryan L. Newell, Finance; Fredericksburg, VA Lene Marie Nordvik, Comp Info Sys; Vienna, VA Chad M. O ' Neil, Hosp Trsm Mgmt; Monroe, NY Roxanne O ' Neill, Finance Econ; Trumbull, CT Jaime N. Orlowsky, Finance; Rockville, MD Kristin Ovstegard. Finance; Charlotte, NC Richard E. PadiUa, Management; Alexandria. VA Bella J. Patel, Accounting; South Boston, VA Miguel W. Penaloza, Internat ' l Bus; Centreville, VA Kimberlee L. Perry, Marketing; Lynchburg, VA Michele T. Pcstka. Comp Info Sys; Springfield, VA Ahmed M. Qayyum. Comp Info Sys; Harrisonbui VA Cassandra M. Quick, Accounting; Woodstock, VA Angela D. Rager, Actg Info Sys; Mt. Airy, MD C. David Rakes, Economics; Roanoke, VA Carla M. Randolph, Management Lori A. Rawls, Quant Finance; Yorktown, VA Tobias L. Reckmeyer, Accounting; Leesburg, VA Michael S. Reese, Marketing; Olney, MD Alexander Remy, Internat ' l Bus; Caracas, Venezuela Laura K. Revak, Marketing: Fairfax, VA Charles R. Reynolds, Marketing; Broadway, VA Kathleen A. Richter, Accounting; Linthicum, MD Seniors 131 Jason V. Rideout, Comp Info Sys; Richmond. VA Lauren E. Ritchie, Comp Info Sys; Virginia Beach, VA Claire D. Roberts, Finance; Annandale, VA Gregory W. Roberts, Management; Oakton, VA Hillar) ' B. Roberts, Finance; Richmond, VA Ben ■ ' . Ross; International Bus, Springfield, VA Kenneth W. Rupin, Bus. Admin: Moorestown, NJ (I JfJ Andrew J. Ryba. Accounting; SkiUman. NJ Christian C. Ryder, Comp Info Sys; Fairfax, VA Matthew R. Sadler. Marketing; Charlonesville, VA David J. Salpeter, Comp Info Sys; Fairfax Station, VA Sonya L. Sawyer, Accounting; Roanoke, VA John P. Schelble, Marketing; Columbia, SC Con- A. Seiders. Accounting; Lewisberry, PA Angela C. Self, Comp Info Sys; Pasadena, MD Raoul A. Shabastari, Intemat ' l Bus; Berlin, German;- Aileen M. Sharp, Marketing; King George, VA Katherine A. Sheridan. Mktg; Mechanicsville. A lefifrey G. Shifflett. Finance; Charlottesville. VA KimberlyJ. Shipley, Internat ' l Bus; South Hill, VA Sandra L. Shu, International Bus; Annandale, VA Karen M. Silhol, Accounting; Reston, VA Kevin D. Silver, Accounting; Northport, N ' Lauren M. Singer, FI T Mgmt; Cedar Grove, NJ Dean S. Singley, CIS; Fairfax Station, VA Elizabeth M. Sinimu. Marketing; Moorestown, NJ Rebecca B. Slagle. Finance: Front Royal. VA Ann F. Smith. Marketing: Waldorf, MD Brian J. Smith, Finance; Chantilly, VA Christopher B. Smith, Management; Sebastian, FL Matthew.- J. Smith, Management; Duncannon, PA Michael S. Smith, Comp Info Sys; Savannah, GA Michele R. Smith. Marketing; Harrisonburg, VA Timothy J. Sopko, Management; Gaithersbiu-g, MD Andrew J. Sorenson. Finance; Fairfax, VA Craig M. Spraggins, Marketing; .Arlington, VA Nikolaos Stachos, Finance; Frankfiirt, Germany Chrisrina L. Staples, Markedng; Prince George. VA Matthew R. Steinberg, Accounting; Horsham. P.A David A. Stienes, Accounting; Havenown, PA Jarrod M. Stiles, Marketing; Summit, NJ Therese B. Strasser, Marketing; Arlington, VA Jason H. Swick, Marketing; Springfield, VA Megan E. Swisher, International Bus; Indiana, PA Lois K. Taitague, Management; Prince George, VA Kenneth H. Taylor, Comp Info Sys; Woodbridge, VA Heather L. Tees, Accounting; Mariton, NJ Cuaduana P. Terry, .Accounting; Virginia Beach, VA Stephen R. Theiss, Actg Info Sys; Malvern, PA Robert B. Toms. International Bus; Ruckersville, VA Kathryn E. Townsend. Marketing; Vienna, VA Bac Viet Tran, Economics; Phoenix, AZ John F. Trancucci, Finance; Forest Hill, MD Brian S. Trone, Comp Info Sys; Eldersburg, MD Ba T. Truong, Accounting; Falls Church, VA Sarah E. Tyson, IBus Japanese; Richmond, VA 132 Classes fter spending years with their noses in books, seniors found that motivation to study became more of a struggle than ever before. Distractions were everywhere, coming from job searches, resume building, and bonding with friends they ' d soon be leaving. Some seniors fought through the distractions while others decided to take their final year in stride. - - Chris DiSano was a senior who put studying aside, but wasn ' t worried about his GPA falling. - Once you ' re a senior, your semester grades are a lot less likely to bring down your GPA, so you just stop trying, DiSano said. As long as you get better than a 1.8, then you can graduate. - DiSano seemed confident that he would pass his classes and graduate on time although he said he was struggling to pass his sign language class. Senior Max Finazzo ' s study habits were opposite to those of DiSano. Finazzo, who planned to graduate in December of 1 998, studied harder his senior year. — Now that I ' m a senior, I study more, Finazzo said. - Although Finazzo spent less time with his friends and more time in the library, he realized he ' d miss them a lot after graduation. — It [will be] sad to see all of my friends leave, Finazzo said. Vice presi- dent of the student body, Andrew Sorenson was a senior on the ball with his studies, he felt his study habits suited the amount of work he took on. I believe my study habits are adequate for the goals and needs that I set before myself, Sorenson said. So when it came to studying, some seniors were slacking, some were applying themselves even more and some were studying as they had all along. bv Jackie fistpi ' iiino and Jen Tola PjlUdillo FitzPjtnck Boling Soaking up the rays, this student uses his free time be- tween classes to read. On warm days, the Quad was often covered with students studying, yet many students found their own private study area within the nooks and cran- nies of buildings. Hiamg away in the stacks, this smdent does some preliminary research for a paper. Carrier Library provided students with a wide range of studying opdons from study carrels to isolated sofas to private rooms for grad students and group work. i Seniors 133 n erween classes and after a hard day ' s work, many students en- joyed relaxing in the unique atmosphere offered by Taylor Down Under. With the newly added computers, do nated by Dining Services, e-mail and the internet became more accessible in addition to other ser vices provided by the Center for Off-Cam- pus Living. — Corner Pocket, TDU ' s gameroom, offered students a place to shoot pool, play video games, air hockey or electronic shuffle board. One option offered to students here are trick- shot demos fi-om time to time, said senior Tellas Minor, a TDU employee, about the shuffleboard game. — OnTues days, Open Mic Night provided the opportunity for students to perform and display their talents. Other live performances also took place, including comedy acts, poetry readings and jazz concerts. — Students could stop in any time and enjoy snacks from the TDU cof- fee bar. The maple walnut muffms are my favorite, said senior James Cosgrove. Sophomore Jessica Lee said, It ' s a great place to enjoy a hot chocolate with a friend after a long day. I just love the relaxed atmo- sphere. Off-campus students could obtain UDAP contracts, work out tenant-landlord problems and get answers for general off-campus living questions at the Center for Off-Campus Living, also located in TDu: I ' ainccd li ' students at die beginning of the year as part ot s - the START program, ■ the chairs in Taylor Down Under not only serve their original purpose of providing seating, but decorate the area. The coffee house and gameroom had a casual, light- hearted atmosphere due to its futons, bright colors and infor- mal arrangement. l)v( ' aiTip.llrfal)e Kelley. eiil)ei1 FitzPatrick ing pan in Open Mic Night, Jason Misterka, Rick Hill and T.J. Johnson perform for a small audience. TDU was open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. in addition to weekend hours. The coffeehouse served as an on-campus hangout with a variety of enter- tainment in addition to being a place to meet up with friends. n i, A • ; Taking advantage of the quiet atmosphere in TDU, International faculty member Jacqueline Couti grabs a bite to eat while finishing up some work. The cof- fee bar not only served coffee bur also served other beverages and pastries. FitzPatrick 1 34 Classes Kevin L. Vaughn, Accounting: Yorktown, VA Scott J. Viemeister. Finance: Charlottesville, VA M. Tucker Waits, Internat ' l Bus; Great Falls, VA Erin A. Wallace, Management; Herndon, VA Jason L. Walton, Comp Info Sys; Baltimore, MD Heather A. Welcher, Accounting: Staunton, VA Jonathan D. Wcndel, Management; Springfield, VA Ryan L. Wexler, CIS: Silver Spring, MD Richard H. Whiteley. Finance; Leesburg, VA K. Ryan Whitlock, Finance; Mechanicsville, VA Chelsea E. Wildt, CIS; Strasburg, VA Susan M. Wilkins, Management: Woodstock, VA Sara L. Wolf, Finance; Madison, VA John J. Wolford, Marketing; Galax, VA Vu-Ju Wu, International Bus; Tei Pei, Taiwan Patrick B. Wyman, Finance; Vienna, VA Hyeawon J. Yang, Comp Info Sys; Fairfax, VA Andrew J. Yanishak, Comp Into Sys; Sellersville, PA Morena J. Yeater, Comp Info Sys; Fairfax, VA Ari Yukj, Comp Info Sys; Oakton, VA Michael L. Zumpino, Accounung; Upper Gwynedd, PA FitzPatrick At Corner Pocket, these students play an intense game of Lhcckci s. ( orner Pocket offered board games, ping pong, darts and table soccer, in addition to billiards. FitzPatrick Resting berween classes, Elizabeth Hagan and An- gela Cabrales share some news and conversation. I a ' lor Down Under was often the site for meeting up with someone for coffee or spend free time. Seniors 135 Sharon Alexander, Psjchologj-; Sugarland, TX Amy S. Algire, Psychology; Alexandria, VA Christie M. Allen, PsT,-c ECEd; Chesterfield, VA C)-nthia R. , llen, Psj ' cholog)-; Oak Hill, ' A Jennifer M. Anton, Ps -cholog)- Baltimore, MD Robin H. Apter, Psicholog)-; WiUiamsbui VA Tracy J. Arnold, Ps ' cholog -: E. Quogue, NY Erin S. Barth, Ps -c Pre-Med: Yorktown, VA Catherine B. BatzU, Ps cholog -; Richmond, VA Mark C. Beagle, Psychology, Roanoke, A Leann G. Behrens, Kinesiolog}-; Metuchen, NJ Jacqueline M. Beliveau, Ps ' c MidEd; Madison, CT Thomas A Bennett, Ps c CIS OS; Richmond. VA J. P. Bemer, Ps cholog - Baltimore, MD Laura G. Bishop, Psychology; DubUn, VA Alicia M. Bobek, Hmn Res Mgmt; Vienna, A Justin P. Bonser, Kinesiolog)7Ed; Midlothian, A MehssaJ. Brady, Psj ' cholog)-: Frederick, MD Chad A. Breeden, Psi.cholog) ' ; Elkton, VA Aimee R. Brinks, PsT.choIog) ' ; Momere)-, CA Donna E. Brown, Psyc ECEd; Baltimore, MD Alicia D. Br an, Psyc ECEd; Stafford, VA Eric W. Burgund, Psychology; E. Sandwich, MA Jeff D. Capellini, Psjcholog)-; Somers, NY Man- F. Casei,-, Psjcholog)-; .-Vimandale. A Jennifer A. Cecchetti, Ps)c ECEd; Arlington, A Shannon E. Clements, Ps)c ECEd; Fairfax, A Mar) ' beth A. Coleman, Psyc ECEd; Simsbmy, CT Otherine T. Corack, Psjcholog) , Hemdon, VA Lorien O. D ' Acimto, Ps)cholog -, Springfield, VA Karen M. D ' Angelo, Ps ' c ECEd: Keimen Square. PA Heather M. Dailej ' , Kinesiologj- Chesapeake. A Margaret A. Davis, Ps -chologi.- Basking Ridge. NJ Erica L. Derbenwck, Ps cholog - Bethlehem, PA Elizabeth B. Dowling, PsT.-choIog)- Westport, CT Karla N. Fitchen, Psyc SpecEd; Richmond, A Monica L. Franklin, Kinesiolog Appomanox, A Jennifer L. Fritz, Kin Hth Sci; Upper Darby, PA Patricia A. Garman, Ps ' chologj-, Charlottes%-ille, VA Bradford T. Gates, Psycholog)- Charlones Tlle, VA Amy C. Gerrit) ' , Psycholog)-, Midlothian, VA Jennifer D. Gienger, Kin Ath.Tm Atlanta, GA Clanc - E. Godwin, Kinesiology Springfield, VA Christy A. Good, Psycholog)-; Vii nia Beach, A JefiVe) R. Gourle)-, Ps) ' c Pre-Med: Fairfex, A Jennifer L. Graham, Ps)c ECEd; Falls Church. A . my S. Greenough, Psycholog) Chesapeake, A Lesle)- E Grieco, Ps)c ECEd: Colonial Heights, A Sean P. Harrington, Kinesiology; Richmond, VA . ndrew H. Harris, Ps)cholog)-: Mechanicsburg, VA Usa L Herbster, Ps c ECEd: Broomall. PA Burton J. Irvine, Kin Econ: La)Tons ille. MD Laura C. Johnston, Ps) ' c MidEd; Highland Springs, A Nicole J. Jones, Psycholog)! Culpeper, VA Kellv .A. Kenneally, Ps) ' cholog) ' ; Gainesville, VA -vmanda E. Kirby, Ps) ' cholog)-; ' itgirua Beach, VA 136 Classes clftdfii ultivating rhe development of leadership, social and professional skills through a wide variety of programs, the College of Education and Psychology consists of the School of Education, the Psycholog) ' Department, the Kinesiolog) ' Department, the Military Science Department, and the Bachelor of Individualized Study program. The main objective of the college is to provide excellent undergraduate and graduate aca- demic programs, said Dr. A. Jerry Benson, dean of the College of Education and Psychology. Many of our academic programs are professional programs, so the goal there is to prepare individuals for the profession they will be entering. The college strives to simulate a work environment while students are working on their major. This is evident through the field placements and internship possibilities available to students. There are also a number of service centers, including the Educational Media Labs and the Reading Center, which complement the focus of the colleges mission. — In order to prepare for professions in various fields, students had to complete cer- tain academic requirements before graduation. Several opportunities were offered by the College of Education and Psychology to give students first-hand experience in their field. As an early childhood education minor, junior Caroline Davenport com- pleted a practicum at a local elementary school. She attended the school twice a week to work with a class and by the end of the semester, she had developed a wonderful relationship with the kids. The skills I learned were incred- ible, she said. But the best thing about the practicum was that it reinforced that being a teacher is what I re- ally want to do. Students involved with the College of Educa- tion and Psychology also had the opportu- nity to partake in stu- dent organizations re- lated to the various aca- demic programs. The ,, i , .j u u n i u i ' , ' , I t Home to Uie :nool ot hducation, Roop Hall also houses the clinical otudent tducation As- components of the College of Education and Psychology and classrooms. sociation, Psi Chi (na- Classes and offices were also found in Maury Hall while most kinesiol- tional honor society for ogy classes were held in Godwin Hall. psychology), Chi Sigma Iota (national honor society for counselors). Phi Epsilon Kappa (the kinesiology honor society) and the ROTC Rangers were just a few of the options for interested students. — Psi Chi does community service for Mercy House and places around Harrisonburg, as well as things for the (...continued on 138) by taiTie . Irt ' abe Seniors 137 Psychology Department, said Psi Chi Vice President Danielle Bourgault. Phi Epsilon Kappa is dedicated to working within the Kinesiology De- partment and with faculty members. PEK gives you a chance to get to know the professors you will be working with throughout your college career, said member Suzanne Porter. — One thing that sets the Col- lege of Education and Psychology apart from other colleges is that it offeres the greatest number of graduate programs, according to Dr. Benson. The College of Education and Psychology also emphasizes ex- cellence and development in teaching. You will find a dedicated faculty who support and challenge each other to always be developing in their teaching, said Dr. Benson. -- The College of Education and Psychol- ogy also offers the university ' s first doctoral program. Just two years old, the program has already been accredited by the American Psychological Association, quite a feat, according to Dr. Benson. The JMU Doctoral Program in Clinical, School, and Counseling Psychology awards the Doc- torate of Psychology degree to those who complete it. 1. iking pan in a fencing class, one of man kinesiolog; courses, Eve Drewn prepares for the next attack. Kinesiology majors chose one of five concentra- tions in addition ti the basi core classes. Krebser ii Completed in 1972, Godwin Hall con- tains the kinesiology department offices and classrooms. It was also home to in- tercollegiate athletics offices, Savage Na- tatorium, Sinclair Gymnasium. IL ed with complex slide presentationi, videos, and music, Dr. James Butler keeps his Psychology 101 students awake and interested. While it was one of many choices in the Liberal Studies and Gen- eral Education programs, Butler ' s class proved to be one of the most popular. 138 Classes ■ii Boling V ■ Pilladii Reinee A. Kissinger, Psyc SpecEd; Virginia Beach. VA Nicole J. Klein, Psychology; E. Windsor, NJ Dawn M. Klimmek. Psychology: Charlottesville, VA Andrew A. Lafiosca, Psychology; New Providence, NJ Megan L. Lavcr, Psyc ECEd; Springfield, VA Tanja M. Litschke. Psychology; Arlington, VA Patricia J. Malo, Psyc ECEd; Manassas, VA Lauren M. Marcello, Psyc SpecEd; Hauppauge, NY Jennifer L. Marold, Psychology; Burlington, MA Vickie R. Marshall, Psychology ' ; Cadett, VA Meredith A. Martin, Psychology; Richmond, VA Kelly P McCarthy, Psyc SpecEd; Silver Spring, MD Heather K. McCleerey, Psychology; Woodbridge, VA Heather A. McManus, Kinesiology; Manassas, VA Yvonne G. Miller, Psychology; Woodstock, VA Tellas L. Minor, Psyc SpecEd; Roanoke, VA Heather L. Morris, Psyc ECEd; Ft. Lauderdale, FL Michelle L. Moyer, Psyc MidEd; Herndon, VA Deron S. Murphy, Kinesiolog) ' ; Marlbourough, CT Christina M. Neill, Psychology; Hockessin, DE Sean C. NiehofF. Kinesiology; Springfield. VA Joann A. O ' Connor, Psychology; Basking Ridge, NJ Nicole A. Ogranovitch, Psyc MidEd; Vienna, VA Marcus Ordonez. Kinesiology; Strasburg. VA Susan M. Palmieri. Psyc ECEd; Pittsburgh. PA Christal D. Pankey. Psychology; Appomattox. VA Geoffrey D. Perry, Kinesiology; Annandale, VA Deia N. Person, Psyc MidEd; Glen Allen. VA Franklin H. Phillips. Psychology; Virginia Beach. VA Wendy S. Phillips, Psychology; Berryville, VA Elizabeth F. Pillsbur} ' . Psychology; Collierville. TN Jill L. Powell. Psyc Business; Charlottesville, VA Seniors 139 Jessica L. Price, Psychology; Prince George, VA Dana L. Prirchetr, Kin; Colonial Heighrs, VA Nancy L. Propsr, Psyc ECEd; Alexandria, VA Sara C. Pugh, Psycholog)-; Richmond, VA Preeth R. Rao, Psychology; Abingdon, VA Melissa S. Rechel, Psyc Mktg; Morgansville, NJ Srephanie L. Reeves, Ps)-cholog) ' ; Whire Stone, VA LeAnne M. Reid, Psyc MidEd; Hampton, VA Susanna G. Rice, Psychology; Norfolk, VA John C. Roberts, Kinesiology; Winchester, VA April M. Rodgers, Kinesiology; Lake Ridge, VA Erin B. Royster, Kinesiology; Fredericksburg, VA Karen M. Rucker, Psyc ECEd; Manassas, VA Keri L. Rumerman, Psychology; Silver Spring, MD Cathy A. Schafer, Kinesiology; Orange, VA Adam Scheinberg, Psychology; Weatogue, CT Robert P Schmidt, Psychology; King Park, NY Bronwyn L. Schrecker, Psychology; Sterling, VA Christal L. Scott, Psychology; Dry Creek, NV Jody M. Seiffert, Psychology; Lynchburg, VA Beth A. Sharrocks, Psychology; Fairfax, VA Mandy B. Shearer, Psyc ECEd; Martinsville, VA Scott M. Smith, Ps ' c History; Carlisle, PA Stephanie L. Smith, Psycholog) ' ; Shenandoah, VA Krista K. Soplop, Psyc SpecEd; Glen Mills, PA Angela W. Sprinkle, Kinesiolog) ' ; StandardsviUe, VA Russell D. Stone, Psyc Hth Sci; Fredericksburg, VA Katherine A. Sturm, Kinesiology; Stephens City, VA Laurie J. Tate, Psychology; Mechanicsville, VA Paul K. Tate, Psychology; Culpeper, VA Beverly Taylor, Psychologj ' ; Alexandria, VA Dave S. Tevlin, Psyc Soci; Alexandria, VA Catherine L. Todd, Psyc ECEd; Norfolk, VA Heather L. Tomasek, Psycholog) ' ; Falls Church, VA Maiyen Tran, Psychology; Alexandria, VA Sabrena S. Tucker, Psychology; Lv ' nchburg, VA Tarik K. Vaughan. Kinesiology; Leesburg, VA Karim W. Wade, Kinesiology; Roanoke, VA Saiah A. Walters, Psychology ECEd; Front Royal, VA Leah M. Washington, Kinesiology; Reston, VA Julie C. Way Psyc Religion; Stafford, VA Rachel E. Weaver, Psvcholog) ' ; Bethlehem, PA Christ) ' D. Webb, Psyc ECEd; Waynesboro, VA Sekenia K. Welch, Kinesiology; Virginia Beach, VA Philip W. Wickline, Psychology; Chantilly VA Michael A. Wilkerson, Kinesiology; Staimton, VA Shannon R. Williams, Psyc ECEd; Manassas, VA Derrick L. Wilson, Psyc ECEd; Manassas, VA 140 Classes : t h s everyone knows, the lessons that one learns in a classroom are radically different from those mastered from hands-on experiences in realistic settings and situations. The School of Education is well aware of the importance of these experiences in which students can apply, practice and develop their teaching skills. — The early childhood, middle, secondary, and art and music education programs require all students to participate in a student teaching practicum. As senior Keri Rumerman said, This is an excellent hands-on way of preparing future teachers because the practicum teacher has so much to often — Early childhood education (grades preschool-third grade) students participate in a number of various practicum and student teaching experiences. These teachers-to-be tutor second grade stu- dents, and they aid kindergarten, first, second and third grade teachers in their classrooms. Megan McDermott, a senior in early childhood education, said, My first semester practicum was in a kindergarten class, and I really learned a lot from my experience there. Both the teachers and all the diverse children helped teach me how to run my own classroom in the futtire. — As part of the early childhood education minor, each student spends a semester at the Young Children ' s Program interacting with preschoolers. During their final semester, these students student teach. The early childhood education students acquire various and extensive practical experiences because their program is four semesters long. - - The middle education program (grades four through eight) is similar to the early childhood program in the amount of time the students spend in the classroom with children. Most of their prac- tical experiences are similar and their final semester in the program also consists of student teaching. The secondary education program, however, does not allow students to spend a great deal of time in the high school classroom before graduating. Students in this pro- gram begin with a practictmi in a high school class and assist participating teachers in subjects they aspire to teach. Senior Dena Soled said, It is a combination of age and knowledge of subject matter, referring to why secondary education students are involved in fewer practicums than the early and middle education students. — Although most students in the programs student teach in Rockingham County, these future educators will be qualified to apply for positions anywhere in Virginia. hludraFraonfelder Modeled arter an ciementar)- school classroom, this room in Roop Hall is where the educators of the future learn their trade. Education students were required to spend one semester student teaching to gain the invalu- able experience necessary. Seniors 14 1 .Mexander Adam, Comp Sci; Etdingen, Germany Chris Ahrweiler, Comp Sci Bus. Adm; Harrisonburg, VA Jennifer A. Alexander, Nursing; Savannah, GA Lauren P. Allyn, Nursing; Harrisonburg, VA Krisropher J. Andersen, Geog Info Sys; Califon, NJ Ehzabeth H. Bagwell, Social Work; Halifax, VA Robin L. Bailey, Social Work; Roanoke, VA John C. Bartus, ISAT; Burke, VA Gary L. Basnett, ISAT; Manassas, VA Jan-Henning Becker, Comp Sci; Warburg, Germany Lori J. Benjamin, Comm Sci Dis; Seeding, VA Peter A. Berger, ISAT; Severna Park, MD Jacqueline T Berkey, Healdi Sciences; Myersville, MD Christopher M. Bibro, Health Sciences; Oakton, VA Denise M. Blair, Health Sciences; Woodbridge, VA Data L. Blankenship, Speech Pathology; Franklin, VA Kari A. Bonomo, Dietetics; Zelienople, PA Jeanne E. Bott, Social Work; Arlington, VA Laura B. Bradburn, Nursing; Ellicott City, MD Catherine R. Breitbeil, Health Sci; Newport News, VA Sara T Brendmoen, Health Sciences; Springfield, VA Lauren A. Bronich, Dietetics; East Brunswick, NJ Kelly S. Brooks, Health Sciences; Fredricksburg, VA Erin C. Brown, Health Sciences; Franklin, VA Heather L. Brown, Comm Sci Dis; Harrisonburg, VA Melissa J. Bruining, Nursing; Harrisonburg, VA Andreas Burkart, Comp Sci; Harrisonburg, VA Daniel L. Butler, ISAT; Front Royal, VA Dana L. Byrd, Health Sciences; Waverly, VA Eric A. Byrom, Comp Sci; Cranberry Twp, PA Diane S. Calendine, ISAT Poli Sci; Belpre, OH Kristy L. Cannon, Comm Sci Dis; White Stone, VA Kathleen E. Carls, Social Work; Burke, VA Allison E. Castro, CSD SpecEd; Derwood, MD Jennifer C. Chapman, Social Work; Brentwood, NH Kelly A. Connolly, ISAT; Fairfax, VA Candace C. Cooper, Health Sciences; Roanoke, VA Matthew S. Cooper, Social Work; Westminster, MD Elizabeth A. Cull, Health Sciences; South Boston, VA Aimee D. Curry, Nursing; Herndon, VA Matthew A. Curris, ISAT; Reston, VA Chris D. Dana, ISAT German; Virginia Beach, VA Mark A. Danzenbaker, ISAT; Annandale, VA Krisrie L. Davidson, Nursing; Pismo Beach, CA Cesar R. deGuzman, Health Sci; Madison Heights, VA Bart C. Delaney, Comm Sci Dis; Fairfax, VA Christina DeRose, Speech Pathology; Towson, MD Micha el A. Dimatulac, Comp Sci; Arlington, VA Laura J. Down, Health Sciences; Medford, NJ Cheryl L. Dunahay, Health Sciences; Centreville, VA Rebecca W. Edmonds, Nursing; Fairfield, CT Amy E. Edwards, Comm Sci Dis; Smithfield.VA Christopher T. Edwards, ISAT; Fredricksburg, VA Parrish S. Ellis, Geography; Richmond, VA Christina J. Emerson, Nursing; Severna Park, MD Shannon E. Emory, ISAT; Burke, VA 142 Classes mm fA « hange: nowhere is this word more evident than in the College of Integrated Science and Technology. In 1989, a report called A Case for Change was presented, requesting new ways of implementing innovation for the coming century. Reaching above and beyond this request, CISAT entered its fourth academic year in 1997 with a wide range of majors in the fields of health sciences, communication sciences, social work, com- puter science and geographic technology in addition to general integrated science and technology. Although the programs were relatively new, a general feeling of satisfac- tion was evident around CISAT. Junior Wes Colton, an integrated science and technol- ogy major, said, ISAT has provided me with a wide variety of subjects and interest levels as well as very knowledgable faculty. No other major provides students with so many opportunities and career fields to choose from. Ray Potter, a junior, agreed. Not only is the ISAT program rewarding academically, it has provided the chance to build wonderful relationships, he said. CISAT students got to know each other well as they traveled the long road to the other side of Interstate 81, via bus, foot or automobile. The transition from having classes in trailors to the new building brought with it a sense of pride that was evident at the dedication on October 3. Junior ISAT major Chris Cosgriff said, Through the use of teamwork, ISAT students build very strong bonds with each other which last a life- time. The opportunities which ISAT has created for us are endless. Within the ISAT major, students gained a broad knowledge of basic science, technology and business. In their jun- ior year, students chose their concentration from six main sectors: engineer- ing and manufacturing, in- formation knowledge man- |S agement, energy, biotech- nology, environment, and H.uin instrumentation and man- agement. Computer science majors gained backgrounds in different programming languages and learned current computing technologies. Graduate courses were offered along with several con- centrations. Through the School of Health and ( ...continued on 144) Boling Fficiall} ' opened in the fall, the CISAT building completes the first phisc ot the planned campus across Interstate 81. It housed the offices of the provost and the faculty in addition to classrooms and labs. , l)j Leah Bailej, Beck] Lillaril Rachel lloswal Seniors 143 ...rontinopd Human Services, students worked specifically toward Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees in communication sciences and disorders, health sci- ences, nursing or social work. All four departments emphasized hands- on and professional training. The Nursing Department accepted about 45 students at the junior level this year after a competitive admission process, while the Social Work Department accepted majors at any point in their college careers. — A major in geography, emphasizing computer-based study, was offered through the Center for Geographic Information Science. The major was designed to correspond with a variet) ' of majors and concentrations to satisfy career objectives. - - With the continuous change in the technological world, there is a need for individuals who understand the interdependence between specialists and integrators. It is the goal of CISAT to prepare students to fulfill this need. Boling ' Tiatever their major, CISAT students benefited from the new computer labs and equipment. The computer science major was the most computer-intensive, yet each major in the college used com- puters extensively. Looking up through the main tower of tke new CISAT building, one gets a dif- ferent view of the modern structure. In- corporating much glass and many open areas, the building added to the innova- tive nature of the college. 144 Classes Krebse Sharon N. Estock, Speech Path Psyc; Tampa, FL Katherine C. Farrell, Dietetics; Mendham, NJ Kathn-n M. Field, Geog Info Sci; Richmond. VA Laura M. Fleming, Health Sciences; Ijamsvitie, MD Kendal L. Flohre. Health Sci Pre-PT; Virginia Beach, VA Stephanie L. Forest. Nursing; Woodbridge, VA Brandon T. Frank. IS AT; Sellersville, PA Andrea M. Frederick, Comm Sci Dis; West Chester, PA Ellen M. Freisen, Comm Sci Dis; Westfield, NJ Randall M. French, Health Services Admin; Lynchburg. VA Hans-Friedrich Fuge. Comp Sci; Munich, Germany Kirsten A. Gallahue, Speech Pathology; Hicksville, NY Matthew J. Caring, ISAT; Lake Ridge. VA Elizabeth M. Glasser. Social Work; Ashburn, VA Maggie L. Clenn, Health Sciences; Ashburn, VA Angela M. Goodus, Social Work; Londonderry, NH Kelly A. Green, Nursing; Culpeper, VA Teresa A. Green, Health Sci Nutrition; Boiling Springs, PA Julie L. Greer. Speech Path SpecEd; Columbia, MD Beckv L. Griesse, Health Sciences; Annandale, VA Angela M. Griffith, Social Work; Stafford, VA Catherine L. Grizzard, Hth Serv Adm; Newsoms, VA Stacy L. Grosh. ISAT; Hershey, PA Travisha C. Gunter, Geography; Petersburg. VA Daniel P Haney, Geography; Stewartsville, NJ CasminJ. Harris, ISAT Sociology; Mechanicsburg, PA Michael P Harrison, ISAT; Danville, VA Stephen M. Harwanko, ISAT; Springfield, VA Yousif A. Hassan, Computer Science; Alexandria, VA Sylvester E. Hathaway, Geog Crim Justice; Yorktown, VA Jeffrey M. Hawkins. Health Sciences; Nokesville, VA Morgen J. Hay, Nursing; Washington, VA Seniors 145 Charles G. Haynes, ISAT; Berlin, MD Jason T. Healy, Geography; Hampron, VA Suzanne Heche, Comm Sci Dis; Balcimore. MD Michael G. Hefiilfinger, Hdi Sd Pre-PT, Bus; Newark, N] Lauren K. Hill, Social Work; Spotsylvania, VA Amy E. Hiner, Dietetics; Warm Springs, VA Marc Hinzpetet, Comp Sci; Muelheim, Germany Shannon M. Hoard, Health Admin: Burke, VA Amber K. Hodges, Geog French; Salem, VA Veronica J. Hodkin, Dietetics; Woodstock, VA Katharine E. Hoffman, Health Admin; Burke, VA Kate Hoke, Comm Sci Dis; La Plata, MD Geoffie) ' S. Honeysett, Health Sci; Mechanicsburg, PA Heather B. Houston, ISAT; Roanoke, VA Shelby L. Hughes, Nursing; Frederick. MD Kristen M. Hull, Health Sciences; Midlothian. A Jennifer L. Hurst, Dietetics; Yorktown, VA Christine E. Imhof, Dietetics; Lorton, VA Jessica E. Inskeep, ISAT; Vienna, ' A Selena D. Isabelle, Health Sciences; Hampton. VA Ashley S. Jeffre) ' , Dietetics; Richmond, A Kelly A. Jensen, Healdi Sci Pte-PT; Springfield, VA Adam R. Johnson, ISAT; Decatur, GA Kristine A. Johnson. Comp Sci; Orleans, MA Stephanie M. Johnson, Comm Sd Dis; UVoming, DE Kelly M. Jones, Health Sciences; Aiberu, VA Laura E. Just, Health Sciences; Virginia Beach, V. Jason M. Karlins, ISAT; .Monroe, CT Sarah A. Kelch, Geography; Herndon, VA Katherine T. Kellam, Social Work; Pittsburgh, PA Sarah G. Kleger, Sodal Work; Lynchburg, VA Lorri K. Kodoski, ' , Speech Patholog) ' ; Sterling, VA Amy R. Kott, Health Sciences; Schwenksv-ille, PA Amy K. Lauchert, Nursing; Medford, NJ Christophet K. Lee. Hth Human Services; Dover, DE Jennifer T. Leigh, Social Work; Norfolk. ' A Rebecca J. Lisack, Health Sciences; Woodbridge. A Jennifer L. Lloyd, Nursing; Falls Church, VA iMichael J. MalpeU, ISAT; Malvern, PA Laura A. Martin. Nursing; Harrisonburg, ' , Sarah M. Matthes, Health Sciences; Springfield, ' .- Kimberlv A. Matthew-s, Health Sci; Harrisonburg. A Susan J. Matthew-s, Comm Sd Dis; Manassas, V.A .Amanda E. Maupin, Health Sci; Charlonesville, VA Kristin O. .VicCauley, Health Sci; PurceUville. VA Megan L. McGraw, Nursing; Fallston, .MD Kristen E. McGuirk, Speech Path; Massapequa, N ■ Joseph L. Meade, Comp Sci; Charlottesville, VA Melissa .A. Meeker, Hxh Sci Adil Trng; Great Falls, VA Cara L Meixner. Hth Services .Admin; Boothwyn, PA Matthias Menke. Comp Sci; Hildesheim, Germany Caia S. Michel, CSD Psyc; Yorktown, VA Melissa L. Miller, Social Work; Penn Laird, VA Nedra D. Miller, Nursing; Bridgewater, V.A Jennifer L. Moran, Hth Sci Bio; Mechanics ' ille, VA Matthew D. Morgan, ISAT; Wa ' nesboro, VA 146 Classes r iK-l ' Palladii Although it was cold outside, the thousands of people gath- ered in the Convocation Center were warm with emotion. Over 600 seniors turned their tassels on December 1 2, 1 997 and joined JMUs 50,000 plus alumni. These students decided to graduate in December for different reasons. Some completed their college careers early while others stayed for an extra semester to finish up those final classes. — No matter what the reason, it was obvious by the look on the graduates ' and parents ' faces that this was an exciting time. These students were completing one circle of their lives only to begin a new one. They were moving on to graduate school, families and jobs. Junior Melinda Genua had mixed emotions as she watched some of her Delta Gamma sisters graduate. I was excited for them, but at the same time [I was] sad because it meant they were leaving. - Dr. Rose, the acting president at the time, delivered the commencement address. He stressed the importance of education in our society and wished the graduates well as they moved on to the next phase of their lives. After the commencement address, the different colleges announced their graduates ' names as they walked across the stage. - - For everyone who looked on, there were a lot of intense feelings. Junior Dana Berle passed out programs at the ceremony and had the opportunity to see the excitement that filled the Convocation Center. I saw alumni come back just to watch their friends graduate. It was an emotional time as these graduates came foil circles in their college careers. byki ' isMleelvS President Dr. Linwood Rose delivers the commence- ment address at December graduation. His speech focused on the importance of educa- ' W _ V - Kj v t . IK H H I UkF j l ifil I UhR Is 1 Palldino ' Waiting for dieir names to 3e called, these December graduates are I ' alldmo Being congratulated by Dr. Carrier, iJiis student crosses the stage to receive her diploma. As their names were read, graduates shook hands with the dean of their re- spective college and Dr. Carrier. full of pride and excitement. Over 600 students graduated as the last installment of the Class of 1997 during the 2 hour ceremony. Seniors 147 I f. I I Participating in the MasterCard Acts Talent Show during Homecoming, senior Bryan Redding exempHfies the active lives typical of resident hall staff. Redding was a resident adviser in Wampler Hall. 11 first-year students must live in university-sponsored housing their fi eshman year. Afi:er that year, some choose to continue living in the residence halls while others choose the off-campus experience. Those who return to on-campus life do so for a variet) ' of reasons. Some appreciate the convenience of being close to their classes and dining services. Others enjoy avoiding the monthly bills associated with an off- campus lease. But overall, most resident students find it comforting to have a com- munity of peers living with them in their hall. I chose to live on campus for all four of my years here. Why? I did like the convenience, but, most of all, I enjoyed the company. I was a hall director for the last two years, so I knew a lot about the community aspect of residence life. Every hall staff is given the mission of building a community, which usually happens auto- matically. Each resident counts, and each has an impact on the sense of community that develops on their floor and within their hall. The role of a staff member is to foster that community atmosphere by encouraging each resident to contribute the best of them- h. selves. Of course, I may be biased, but I believe hall staff members are some of the most dedicated individuals on campus. Staff members attempt to balance their academic workloads, their job requirements and their personal affairs, working where they live. It is a very challenging yet rewarding opportunity. Looking back on his three years as a hall staff member, Bryan Buser said, My job has allowed me to foster many relationships with people that I might have missed had I moved off campus. I get paid to meet people and to try to help make a difference in their lives. I wouldn ' t have traded my four years on campus for anything. Casey Yu, a senior who lived and worked in a first-year hall for four years, credited the energy of staff and residents as the reason she chose to be a part of residence life. Seeing students develop from the first day to the last and all of the stumbling blocks in between is perhaps one of the most fascinating things there is. Jaime Lykes said she enjoyed living and working in Shorts Hall because energy fills first-year halls as everyone meets new people, adjusts to college and figures out who they are. Chuck Ainsworth encouraged resident students to take some risks. He took his hallmates on rappelling trips to Luray and Raven ' s Roost, on ski trips to Massanutten and on face-stuffing missions to Fat Boys ' Pork Pal- ace in Brandywine, West Virginia. Interacting with an amazing group of hallmates has made my time here extremely fulfilling, he said. Residence hall students are surrounded by peers of different races, reli- gions, personalities and lifestyles. This environment stimulates develop- ment within the individual student. Sangita Patel was involved with resi- dence life for five years and reveled in being able to watch the growth and transformation of so many students as they experienced living in an inte- grated and breathing community. I prefer being in the loop of change rather than watching it through the looking-glass. Keith Humphrey summed up the sentiments of many residence life staff when he said, We like to see the excited faces on check-in day and the sad faces on check-out day. FitzPatrick Hosting the 1997 annual Chandler Hall Spring Fling formal, RAs Sarah Walters, Shannon Ballard, Chuck Ainsworth and hall director Valerie Bolen get all dressed up for this one of many hall programs. by Bill Fox 148 Classes Sara L. Morgan, Health Sci; Severna Park, MD Jennell D. Morris, Hth Sci Adm Bus; Washington, D.C. Tamesha D. Morris, Hth Sci Biolog) ' ; Louisa, VA Katherine A. Mullarkey, Health Sci; Dumfries, VA Stefanie A. Mumpower, ISAT; Columbia, MD Brad M. Napoli, ISAT: Cherr - Hill, NJ Charissa A. Newcomer, Speech Path; Fredericksbtirg, VA Kelly M. O ' Brien, Nursing; Absecon, NJ Hope U. Okoronkwo, Computer Science; Nigeria Sacha M. OstroC Health Sciences; Newport News, VA Lisa L. Owens, Health Sciences; Mathews, VA Danielle A. Pack, Social Work; Mahopac, NY Amy E. Pagano, Dietetics; Rockville Centre, NY Warren Passin, Health Sciences; Falls Church, VA Eric A. Payne, Health Sciences; Waynesboro, VA Seth K. Peitler, ISAT; Ridgefield, CT Autu mn L. Peraldo, Nursing; Charlottesville, VA Tara E. Perilla, Dietetics Pre-PT; Allentown, PA Tilfeny L. Peterson, Soc Wrk Theatre; Blacksburg, VA Brian E Peirine, Health Sciences; Yorktown, VA Todd A. Pickens, Hth Sci AthleticTrng; Yorktown, VA Tara L. Powers, Health Sciences; Allenwood, NJ Nathaniel C. Puffer, ISAT; Kings Park, NY Kristie G. Pugh, Hth Sci Athl Trng; Charlortesville, VA Reniel S. Pugh, Computer Science; Rustburg, VA Rosalind B. Puller, Hdi Serv Admin; Williamsburg, VA Laurie J. PuUin, Comm Sci Dis; Hockessin, DE Jens M. Quast, Comp Sci; Wuppertal, Germany Michael R. Radkowsky, Comp Sci; Richmond, VA Jolanta A. Rataiczak, ISAT; Virginia Beach, VA Bryan S. Redding, Social Science; Virginia Beach, VA Tristie Reed, Health Services Admin; Yorktown, VA Rebecca A. Rehm, Speech Path; Charlottesville, VA Gary L. Riddle, Hth Services Admin; Springfield, VA Drew M. Rodenberger, Hth Sci Pre-PT; Reading, PA Angelica L. Rodgers, ISAT; Dundalk, MD Amy E. Rohrbaugh, Dietetics; Reston, VA Brandon M. Rop, ISAT; Sterling, VA Martin Rosenau, Comp Sci; Githorn, Germany Kimberly P Scarborough, CSD; Matawan, NJ Erin E. Schaeffer, Nursing; Wilmington, DE Amanda D. Schell, Soc. Work; Virginia Beach, VA Douglas R. Schiele, ISAT; Flanders, NJ Pamela Jo Schlitt, Speech Pathology; Allendale, NJ Tricia A. Schmitt, Public Health; East Northport, N ' w Misty R. Schreiner, Nursing; Weyers Cave, VA John C. Schultheiss, Hth Sci Ath Trng; Hampton, VA James P. Schweitzer, ISAT; Clifton, VA Amy E. Senger, ISAT; Severna Park, MD Renee D. Sensabaugh, Nursing; Staunton, VA Scott C. Settar, ISAT; Herndon, VA Jason E. Seyler, ISAT; Chesapeake, VA Karrie A. Shelton, Health Sciences; Palmyra, PA Aminah J. Singleton, CSD Spanish; Chesapeake, VA Dena K. Slate, Speech Patholog) ' ; Front Royal, VA Douglas A. Smith, Computer Science; Milford, DE Seniors 149 ■:■ -: (i Jennifer R. Smith, Comm Sci Dis; Danville, VA Mark A. Smith, ISAT; Lynchburg, VA Holly A. Snell, Nursing; Chalfont, PA Seth S. Sobel, ISAT; Vienna, VA Mandi M, Sours, Health Sciences; Waynesboro, VA Rebecca A. Sours, Social Work; Luray, VA Ross C. St. Clair, Comp Sci; Arnold, MD Christopher P. Stalilonis, Social Work; Wayland, MA Christy A. Steele, Health Admin; SufFolk, VA Holger Stratmann, Comp Sci; Bochum, Getmany Alana A. Takeuchi, ISAT; Glen Ridge, NJ Nicholas S. Tempest, Geography; Virginia Beach, VA Michael C. Terry, Jr., Health Sciences; Roanoke, VA Philip J. Thomas, Health Sciences; New Hyde Park, OT Diana M. Toelle, Speech Pathology; Simsbur) ' , CT Seijra A. Toogood, Speech Pathology; Centreville, VA Hunter W Trice, Geography; Mechanicsville, VA Amy Tsay, ISAT; St. George ' s Gre, WI Amy C. VanDyke, Health Sci; Newport News, VA Natalie A. VanDerhoff, Social Work; Centreville, VA Dawn M. Vierschilling, Health Sci; Westfield, NJ Shelley L. Vignovich, Health Sciences; Pittsburgh. PA Keisha L. Watson, Hth Serv Admin; Washington, D.C. Christopher T. Weaver, Geography; Alexandria, VA Megan E. Wehner, Comm Sci Dis; Winchester, VA Laura M. Welsh, Computer Science; Clifton, VA Kristin A. Wetterhahn. Health Sci; Hampton Bays, NY Courtney L. Wheawill, Comm Sci Dis; Richmond, VA Aaron C. Whitney ISAT; Falls Church, VA Ryan R. Willard, ISAT; Manassas, VA Antionette R, Wormley Health Sd; Newport News, VA Kevin J, Wurch, Hth Serv Admin: Toms River, NJ Liana M. Zacharias, Dietetics; Burke, VA Amy J. Zambito, Hth Sci Kin; Richmond, VA Jason Lee Zurn, ISAT; Sterling, VA During thdf ctbsS-country tfip to California, seniors Gail Marhefka, Kristen Daugherty and Anne Bramblett stop to hike and take in the scenery at Ft. Collins, Colo. Interna- tional and cross-country trips were part of many students ' plans during their summer, spring break and graduation trips. 150 Classes -. , i . -v. •If. 7 Bramblctt V Hi our bags are packed, you check your watch, your room- H mate gets out of class in exactly three minutes. Pick me H up outside of class, you remember her saying. You check H your car; you have all ol your favorite CDs, a change oi H clothes and limch from Dukes. It ' s Friday afternoon, and B it ' s road trip time. As freshmen, we said good-bye to our high school buddies, not with tears in our eyes, but with rather the anticipation of the numerotis road trips we can make to their new schools. Senior Melissa Morgan Br nffitT remembers her first road trip to UVA. We had been at school for about a month and a half, and five friends of mine who lived in Hillside all had best friends who went to UVA, so we packed up some necessities and headed oft to Charlottesville. Visiting ftiends isn ' t the only reason to embark on a road trip. Many students use weekends or extended breaks to follow their favorite bands. Junior Jed Warlow remembers his trip with his two best ftiends to see Phish at Madison Square Garden on New Year ' s Eve. Even though he insists on it being one of the best shows he ' s ever seen, it wasn ' t just the music, it was the people I traveled with that made it memorable. Road trips aren ' t always about destination, though. Senior Chris- tina Davies commented on going to one of the biggest parties of the year, Mardi Gras. Road trips have to be the coolest things in the world; good music and lots of good conversation. Although New Orieans was an incredible city to her, it was the bond with her three compan- ions that she would never forget. The ftiendships that we develop during our four, five or even six years of college are intense and everlasting. One way to seal the bonds of friendship is to hop in a car, grab a camera and set off into the simset. Though this may seem like a romantic notion of a bonding session, sometimes road trips can change people ' s lives and bring them closer to knowing themselves and their ftiends, something four years in college can ' t always do. — To every good road trip, there is a sense of anticipation of finally returning home. We take these bonds that we have made with other people, and we take the beautiflil scenery of simsets over LakeTahoe, the beaches of the East Coast, the parties at other friends ' schools, and savor them. These ftiends and these moments are what make college life memorable. byAniieBraniblett [n the midst of their rigorous cave ex- ploration, the swim team pauses to rest before going further. Many clubs and organizations took road trips to vari- ous locations ranging from Massanutten to Kings Dominion toWashington, D.C. Performing., their rendition of the Rice-A- Roni commer- cial, Gail Marhefka and Kristen Daughterly ride one of the many trolleys in San Francisco. While most students traveled within Virginia, a few ventured out of the state for different adventures. Seniors 151 Sarah A. Agnor. Biology; Beavercreek, OH Jessica I. Alverson, Biology Med.Tech; Carlisle, PA Naila Aslam, Bio Pre-Pharmacy: Harrisonburg, VA Amanda L. Babiarz, Biology Pre-PT;Newark, DE Elizaberh A. Bagby, Biology: Resron, VA Charles N. Ballantine, Chem SecEd; Norcross, GA Brent F. Bauman, Geology; Richboro, PA Paul J. Baumgartner, Biology; Centreville, VA Caspar G. Boekhoudt, Biology; Aruba Dutch Caribbean Holly E. Boone, Math; Rock Gap, VA Linda C. Burnette, Math Statistics; Chester, VA Brian A. Carey, Biology; Alexandria, VA Leeann E. Chandler, Biology; Harrisonburg, VA Karen A. Christopher, Biology; Fairfax Station, VA Luciana C. Cima, Biology Med.Tech; Altavista, VA Theresa M. Coker, Biology; Virginia Beach, VA Ethan B. Colliver, Biology; Stafford, VA Samantha Conway, Math; Springfield, VA Jan W. Coulson, Math; Hanover, PA Keith M. Cox, Chemistry Math; Roanoke, VA Anirban Das, Biology; Atlanta, GA William S. Devers, Bio Pre-PT Hth Sci; Springfield, VA Emmanuel A. Dimaano, Biology; Virginia Beach, VA Ahmad R. Ellini, Biology; Fairfax, VA Todd M. Gerecke, Biology; Marlton, NJ Dana M. Gorman, Bio Pre-PT; East Brunswick, NJ Peter M. Gray, Biology; Woodbridge, VA Emily B. Guss, Biology; Sinking Spring, PA Shusei Hamamichi, Biology; Harrisonburg, VA Anne-Ma rie Hanson, Biology; Lynchburg, PA Ashley A. Hardwicke, Biology; Midlothian, VA Andrew R. Hawkins, Biology Pre-Med; Millesville, MD Amy L. Jackson, Math; Charlottesville, VA Brent E. Johnson, Geology; Prince George, VA Jennifer L. Johnson, Biology; Fairfax, VA Brian M. Jones, Chemistry; Richmond, VA Martha L. Jones, Math; Lynchburg, VA LaTaya A. Keene, Biology; Hampton, VA Brian L. Kerns, Biology; Midlothian, VA Kevin S. Knitter, Chemistry; Medford, NJ Margery A. Koeckert, Chemistry, Arlington, VA Kevin R. Kruer, Chemistry; Fort Washington, MD Jennifer A. Lee, Chemistry; Dumfries, VA Christian M. Loch, Biology; Virginia Beach, VA Stefan R Lucyshyn, Chemistry; Burke, VA Jason B. Marcus, Biology; Fredericksburg, VA Ian P. McCrone, Biology; Saddle Brook, NJ Eric G. Meyn, Geology; Northport, NY Stacy E. Morgen, Biology; Tabernacle, NJ Jeffrey D. Nalevanko, Biology; Moscow, PA Allison C. Necaise, Biology; Seaford, VA Bridget E. O ' Laughlin, Biology; Warrenton, VA Janet C. Olchowicz, Chemistry; MiUtown, NJ Kerry M. Owens, Biology; Gaithersburg, MD Thomas W. Pendleton, Math; Roanoke, VA tiugenia D. Phipps, Biology; Mouth of Wilson, VA 152 Classes I omposed of the departments of biology, chemistry, geology, physics and mathematics, the College of Science and Mathematics, headed by Interim Dean Dr. Norman E. Garrison, also offered pre-professional programs in dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medi- cine and physical therapy. Several student and faculty organizations and clubs were available to students to further both their education and personal growth. - The Biology Department grew larger with the declaration of more majors within the de- partment. The Physics Department underwent some trying times in years past but has continued to allow students the flexibility to choose courses which best prepare them for post-graduate careers. The Math Department has taught students that math is a universal language which cuts across all boundaries of class, culture and time. The Mathematics Club promoted interest in math and social interaction among students and faculty. An interdisciplinary honors course entided Life Beyond Earth was taught for the first time in the fall by Dr. Ingham, professor of physics. Senior biology major Amy Schrecengost said, This course is challenging because it encompasses dif- ferent fields of science. The class covers a unique academic topic which promotes much discussion. ' ' The Geology Department, although relatively small, has continued to provide an excellent education to both majors and minors. The summer geology field program has been running since 1978, and over 500 geol- ogy majors from 60 differ- ent colleges around the country have graduated from the program. Dr. Lance Kearns has taught this special program for several years. The JMU Geology Field Program is a great opportunity to ap- ply classroom knowledge to the natural world and to gain experience for future employment, said senior Darren Shelhamer, a geol- ogy major. The Chem- istry Department has pro- vided theoretical and practical instruction in the field of chemistry for its students for many years. This past year, the Chemistry Department sponsored an undergraduate research program for students over a ten week period in the summer. The students worked under the direction of a professor and conducted full-time independent re- search. ( ...continued on 154) FitzPatrick Originally built in 14S3,Burruss Hall underwent extensive renova- tion and recieved an addition in 1 99 1 . Inside are classrooms, offices, computer labs, and the math and biology departments. bjDanTarkeiiton Seniors 153 rnnlinued Alpha Chi Sigma, the chemistry fraternity, was open to students who wished to participate in the advancement of chemistry as both a science and a profession. The campus chapter of AXZ was estabHshed in April 1991. Alpha Epsilon Delta is the pre-medical honors society. Pre-med wasn ' t of- fered as a major but as a pre-professional intention only. Ahmad EUini was the AEA President for the past year. Ellini, a biology major, said, The fraternity has really increased in membership primarily because of the large influx of sophomores and freshmen in the past year. Last spring, AEA, in conjunction with the Office of the President, brought in the president- elect of the American Medical Association, Dr. Percy Wootton, to give a presentation. The pre-medical society promotes both scholarship and com- munity service because of its prevalent role in physician ' s work. The College of Science and Mathematics continues to thrive due to the interest that students show in the wide range of majors offered through the indi- vidual departments. Clubs, organizations and academic fraternities supple- ment the school by providing students with hands-on experiences and train- ing for careers as well as social activities. ft of a physics class, Amanda PCraus uses a variety ot equipment to perform a simple part of an analysis ot measure- ment methods and techniques. ■, ■: Boling llWrfomipg a variety of tests on several chemicals, Evan McCarney completes an experiment for a chemistry class. The Chemistry Department offered modern labs, equipment and research opportunities. Itshed his experimentation, Phil .usseti begins to compile and analyze his data. In addition to the biology, chemis- try, geology, physics and math programs, the College of Science and Math offered pre-professional programs in dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine and physi- cal therapy. 1 54 Classes Katy B. Pierce, Biology SecEd; Richmond, VA Jennifer D. Pippin, Math; Bristol, VA Michael C. Rizzo, Biology; Spring Lake, NJ John W. Rood, Math; Martinsville, VA Meghan L. Root, Biolog} ' ; Geneseo, NY Nicole M. Rouse, Biology; Springfield, VA John C. Rudmin, Physics; Harrisonburg, VA Paul J. Sapienza, Biolog) ' ; Burke. VA Timothy W. Schwartz, Chemistry; Plymouth Meeting, PA Melanie F. Seitert, Biology; Heidelberg, Germany Darren T. Shelhamer, Geology; Winchester, VA Benjamin Sisco, Math; Richmond, VA Shannon M. Snow, Math SecEd; Stafford, VA Geoffrey A. Sulanke, Biology; Richmond, VA Raj N. Sureja, Biology Pre-Med; Mr. Airy, MD Garett M. Thornton, Biology Pre-Med; Vinton, VA Jason R. Valentine, Biology; Danville, VA Danielle C. Wagner, Biology; Boalsburg, PA Elisa G. Winter, Biology; Newburyport. MA With ' Auatn ' H ' past projects on her shelves. Dr. Dawn Fisher consults with a student from her Nature of Mathematics class. While math is ofifered as a major, numerous departmental classes are offered as part of other majors, Liberal Studies and General Education programs and for general interest. Seniors 155 Shannon Ackermann Gaurav AgarwaJ Meredith K. Allen Michael K. Amankwa Keshan D. Atabaki Lyndsey G. Atherton Benjamin R. Ayres Leah M. Bailey Chris M. Barius Mark Batten Larry H Bayne Jessica J. Beck Elizabeth A. Bell Grigoriy A. Belyakov Jennifer). Bennett Philip A. Benson Dana C. Berle Kyndra L. Best Orin Bishop Brian J. Boder Henri S. Boffour Steve Boiing Peggy E. Bollinger Christine M. Bosker Brian T. Bouknight Jason M. Bourque Erin M. Bozzi Amanda K. Bradley Scott H. Brewer Kurt A. Bridge Latasha C. Brim Justin G. Brittle Jennifer L. Brown Jenny M. Brown Melba Y. Brown Duane M. Bryant 156 Classes by taiios Pinto NX ' olfe It feels like it ' s all downhill from here, said Amy Miller about her jun- ior year. The third year marked the halfway point in our college careers for most of us. We had finally found our place within the campus and, for the most part, were certain of our majors. Returning to school the third year was basically a matter of settling back into old rou- tines, equipped with the exact amount of shampoo, soda cans and highlighters, knowledge gained from the past two years. Yet for many of us, panic set in as we realized the work world was less than two years away. [Being a junior] is a lot of fun, but it ' s getting scary because you have to think about getting ready for the real world, said Anne Knox. Many students searched for intern- ships for the following sum- mer in order to gain experi- ence and per- haps a job. ' For a lot of us, being a junior meant living off-campus. I ' ve found the o f f- campus [living] experience to be more work than I thought it would be, but it ' s still a lot of fiin, ' said Melissa Inman. — The Junior Class Council, led by president Will Greco, sponsored a number of exciting activities this year. The highlights included a class ski trip to Massanutten and the or- ganization of the Senior Pig Roast. Getting Pat McGee to come play at the Pig Roast was pretty tricky, but it all worked out, said Greco. With reality fast approaching, we finally began to appreciate the unique experiences of college that would soon be ending. At die Parents Weekend foot- ball game, junior Jenny Lannigan shares a fun day with her parents. Even though they were upperclassmen, jun- iors enjoyed having their fami- lies visit after making JMU their home. FirzPatnck Cara J. Budd Sarah G. Bursey Matthew S. Burton Penny N. Burwell Jay C. Caldwell Gina G. Calilhanna Kristin A. Campbell FV Lisa M. Cantu « Courtney E. Carr t M Courtney S. Carroll %r ' Tara S. Carroll m Chris D. Carter Holly Carter Frank G. Cavaliere Jenny D. Cave Rowena M. Chavez Daniel W. Cho Sandy L. Choe Laura J. Ciborowski Holly M. Ciocco Allison L. Cirino Juniors 157 ' ■•■( . ' i- ' i bjJelf Wade teis Bate f ' Vhs m-nmaie a capella group 7th Heaven sings at Taylor Down Under during an Open Mic Night. Several other a capella groups were organized this year including a co-ed group, following in the tradi- tion of UVA, University of Richmond and other univer- With a capella groups on the rise in colleges across the na- tion, it didn ' t take long for a group to hit the scene here. Founded in the spring of 1996 by senior JR Snow and alumnus Dave Keller, the all-male Madison Project emerged with thirteen performers ready to take the stage. Auditions were held initially in the spring of 1 996 and again this year to fill the spots of graduating members. They first performed in early 1 997 with a line-up of everything from ' 50s doo- wop to ' 80s new wave. The group arranged all the music themselves and sang a wide v ariety of songs in- cluding Yesterday, Take on Me and Lady in Red. — In addition to the Madison Project, several other a capella groups graced the stages of campus and Har-risonburg. While a vari- ety of groups were orga- nized with hopes of future success, the all-fe- male group 7th Heaven, founded by the Presbyterian Campus Ministry in 1994, continued to flourish. They performed at Presbyterian churches in the area and for various events on cam- pus. In the spring, the group sang the national anthem at basketball and baseball games. There have been a lot of changes, and we want to be a group of singers who perform and enjoy coming together to have fon, said junior Jean Shim. I 11 11 . Members of the Madi- son Project pertorm at the Freshman FunFest on Godwin Field, giving new students a taste of the quality musical groups they cm join. J. - jua JMU Program Coordinators Molt Eletha D. Claiborne Loreto C. Claustro Erica M. Clifford Benjamin M. Clyde James A. Colbert Jessica A. Cole Wesley K. Colton Amber C. Combs Lesley L. Comfort Dana B. Cooper Wendy M. Coplen Leslie E. Cosgrifif Katherine A. Costello Tina E. Cothran F. J. Cotter Kara S. Couch Susan D. Couch Daniel L. Courtenay Seth T. Cowall Angela R. Cox Wendy C. Crocker I ft t4l 158 Classes Carrie L. Cross Joseph P. Cullen Lisa j. D ' Acierno Stephanie M. Dacko Melanie S. Daniels MolUe M. Daughtrey Carol L. Davis Charles J. Davis Lori L. Davis Stephen B. Davis Kynisha M. DeBose Stephanie L. DeMary Ryan G. Dempsey Laura R. Dennis Jennifer M. Detta Nevada R. Dias Amy L. Dillon Jonathan B. Dong Nicole L. Dorn Julie L. Dorneman Laura A. Doudera Colleen J. Dougherty Jaime L. Dritt Jeffrey W. Dubiel Karin E. Durand Misty D. Durham J. Brannen Edge, III Ian D. Edwards Tara M. Edwards Josh B. Elliot Timothy S. Emry Christine M. Engelen Charles E. Ergenbright Rebecca M. Ernzen Benjamin R. Evans Richard C. Feierabend Juniors 159 Matthew J. Feldman Feiicia G. Ferguson Tom E. Fiencke Kara E. Finck Jill E. Finley Jamie H. Fletcher Andrea L. Fontane Jack J. Foster Elizabeth T. Funkhouser Sarah L. Furler Sharon D. Gale Colleen A. Gallagher Molly A. Gallagher Preston P. Garcia Stephen M. Gardner Diantha B. Garms Svetiana A. Garon Vickie C. Georgeson Jennifer A. Gibson Vicki L. Gibson Erin C. Gill Molly K. Gilligan Susan E. Ginel Christina L. Goldsmith Cynthia R. Good Kristi C. Good Peter L. Gould Elizabeth N. Graf Julie C. Graves Christopher B. Gray Kelly C. Gray Lindsey M. Gray Aliona Grebincea Ryan M. Green Adam E. Gresko Natalie S. Grill 1 60 Classes E= K -i « When students look for their first apart- ments, they are taking yet an- other step to- j ward indepen- dence. With all of the choices and decisions about who to live with and where, the process can become a hassle and a headache. In the end, however, most individuals ended up pleased with the choices they made. One of the most talked-about aspects of off-campus living was the new College Park at Ashby Crossing. The new Ashby [apartments] are cool, said Andy Heflin, [I like having] my own room and a double bed. Some of the benefits that most students appreciated about living off cam- pus included single rooms, kitch- ens, conve- nient laundry and a sense of i n d e p e n - dence. Not ev- eryone, how- 1. ever, thought I of off-campus life as the best way to go. — Junior Andrea Weinberg said, Olde Mill is a great place to live, but for some reason my roommates won ' t do my chores for me, even when I bribe them. — Cleaning and paying bills were part of the down side to this new independence for students, as was finding time to cook and catch the bus to campus. With so many com- muter students, Harrisonburg Transit had to increase the availabil- ity of buses on certain routes in or- der to get everyone to campus on schedule. ' WheareF or hot one had a car at school, waiting for the bus became a daily part of many off-campus students ' lives. Students either memorized the bus schedules, rode bikes, walked or got up early enough to drive and get a parking space. FiczPacrick Allison Grimm Joey S. Groah Joshua D. Gross KeUy R. Gross Laura M. Hackett Heather A. Hale Amy M. Hamilton Pamela Haraway Jessica A. Harding Sean L. Harper Jill R. Harris Maggie M. Hass Julie A. Hathaway Jennifer A. Head Jennifer L. Hedden Kathleen N. Heffley Alison K. Helmick David A. Helms Beth A. Helsley Erica D. Hensley Kimberly D. Hensley Juniors 161 l))Ma Finazzo rry-goers are allowed to bring their own beverages, kegs and common containers are now prohibited in Greek chapter houses. As part ot the new Bring Your Own Bever- age policy implemented in February, drinking games were also forbidden. While the Greek commu- nity saw a num- ber of changes by the end of fall semester, the fi- nal surprise came in the an- nouncement by the administra- tion that the university would become completely BYOB by February 1998. BYOB, an acronym for Bring Your Own Beverage, is an alcohol policy increasing in popularity across the nation. Dr. Robert Scott, vice president of smdent affairs, placed the task of devis- ing a new alcohol policy in the hands of the smdents. Each sorority and fi-ater- nity nominated a representative to serve on a committee charged with the re- sfX)nsibility of constructing a policy that implemented the fundamentals of BYOB yet would still be practical and feasible for the Greek commimity. The committee had a short time frame (just under two months) to cre- ate this policy, await its ap- proval by Dr. Scott and edu- cate students about the new stipulations. The committee ' s first draft: of the policy was submitted to Dr. Scott and subsequendy returned for revision. Un- der the final drafi: of the policy, Greek organizations could no longer use chap- ter fionds to purchase alcohol; all par- ties were to follow the premise of BYOB. Kegs, common containers and drinking mes were also prohibited in chapter houses. While the change was sig- nificant and many smdents disagreed with the new policy, it was enaaed to reduce the amount of risk and liability that each chapter places upon itself when sponsoring social gatherings. luting the spring se- mester, Greek Row feels the effects ot the new al- cohol policy. Each frater- niry and sorority nomi- nated a representative to serve on the student committee in charge of devising the policy. t ' T : Sabrina A. Hensley Jonathan R. Herr Isaac W. Hicks Randy L. Hinkelman Lauren E. Hohman A. Brooks Hollar Kathleen J. Hopson Seth M. Horrell Bradford E. House Staci M. Howard Katherine Hubbard Rebecca A. Huber Melissa M. Inman Kristina Jaakson Amy L. James Jaclyn S. James Catherine C. Javier- Wong Allison M. Jenkins Brad D. Jenkins Natalie A. Jenkins Tory K. Jenkins 1 62 Classes Lisa D. Jensen Amy L. Jester Taherra M. Jones Joy L. Judd Christina M. Juhasz Leland K. Keeling Kathleen B. Keller Shannon M. Keller Melissa M. Kelly Dawn M. Kerns Taimur A. Khan Allison Kidd Lesley E. Kipling Sarah K. Kipperman Jennifer M. Kohlhorst Kari A. Kopnicky Katherine S. Krebser Doug S. Krohn Jennifer M. Lane Jennifer L. Lanigan Adam J. Lantier Ashley N. LaPlante David Lawrence Katherine E. Lawrence Larry D. Leibowitz Lauren F. Lentine Lyell E. Lewis Paul Lewis Janelle G. Lezette Becky A. Lillard Kathy L. Liu Stephanie L. Lobb Julie A. Mabbitt Stephanie D. Maison Ashley E. Manning Kimberly A. Manoly Juniors 1 63 Meredith F. Mansfield JefFS. Marsh Alina D. Martin Jason C. Martin Marlene A. Marzouk Joseph S . Masters Barry A. Maucl Amy C. Ma -field Kina R. Mavhew Karen L. McCarthy Melissa M. McDonald Tricia A. McGoldrick Ryann C. McKinle ' Amy E. McMillan Sheena M. Mendenhall Jessica L. Miller Marisa J. Minge Kelly D. Mitchell Rhonda L. Monger Kelly E. Moore Robert L. Morehead Andres Moreno Christopher T. Morgan Melinda L. Morrison Aimee D. Morton Andrea D. Moser Tamer E Moumen Angela K. Munari Timothv C. Munson Lea M. Murphy Leanne P. Murphy Megan C. Murphy Willie J. Murphy Christine P. Muzquiz Mehssa A. Navarro Christopher L. NefF 1 64 Classes Looking forward to eat- ing ilicir steaks and po- tatoes, these students enjoy the Steakhouse ' s variety in food choices. Students worked as serv- ers in addition to work- ing on the kitchen staff. by Sarah Creenieat s Wolfe From the French Silk pie for dessert to the soft roLs at the salad bar, students al- ways found something to sat- isfy their taste buds at the Steak- house. Lining the hall outside the restaurants door on the fifiJi floor oP amen Campus Cen- ter, smdents took advantage ol the vari- ety offered by Dining Services. I like the Steakhouse because you can sit down, relax, and talk to friends without having to worry about the hitsde and busde of going to get food elsewhere, said sophomore Cammie Surface. It re- ally offers a nice change from the other dining options on campits, .said sopho- more Bryan Watts. Offering the atmosphere and advan- tages of a real restatuant, the Steakhouse allowed guests to be formally seated and waited on by student servers. With themes from Carrib- bean to Italian, there was always something new to try in addi- tion to the tra- ditional steak There were also non-steak en- trees and veg- etarian options. The vari- otis theme weeks attracted smdents such as sophomore Denise Pignato. It is a unique and fun dining option. The different weeks offer variety and allow smdents to break away from the rep- etition of Dukes or D-Hall. The inclusion often meals within meal plans was an added bonus for many. While the Steakhouse was loved for its good food and service, some sm- dents fotind its consistency a favorite attraction. Sophomore Matt Beck said, I love the parmesan peppercom dress- ing they always have at the salad bar. That ' s the main reason that I go there. i1lij|0i lltfliali outside of the Steakhouse, these students pass the time with conversation. While the wait was rarely over 30 minutes, the Steakhouse was constantly busy with those taking advantage of its service and atmosphere Wolfe Christopher L. Neff Darlene E. Nichols Maria E. Nielsen Jennifer L. Noble Jessica S. O ' Brien Megan K. O ' Donnell Richard S. Obenschain Noelle D. Oliver Matt T. Owens Theresa A. Oxenham Linne M. Oxiey Nickia N. Palmer Robyn C. Palmero Brandy Palmore Tracey N. Panos Victoria R. Patchen Dawn M. Patten Matthew T. Patterson Anne E. Pemberton Matt S. Perrone Timothy J. Peters Juniors 165 ' Hi bj Kevin Cauthier Clu ' jstal Jones f cold weather, large crowds torm in front of D-Hall as students wait for friends. People rushed from their mid- day classes to D-Hall, Dukes and other dining facilities in or- der to find a place to sit. FitzPatrick High noon, and it was decision time. PC Dukes, D-Hall, Mrs. Green ' s or Door 4 Subs? The choices of what to eat for lunch were nu- merous and diffi- cult, and a major point to consider was which loca- tion had the shortest lines. When asked about her favorite place to eat, freshman Diana Butler said, I like Market One because of the great quesadillas! But sometimes the lines are so long there that I find it difficult to get my food and have time to eat it. Others also commented on problems with on-campus dining. Freshman Amanda Frazier expressed her frustration over the punch system used at PC Dukes. Sometimes I wait to eat after 3:00 on Sundays and lose one of my punches be- cause of it. Sophomore Chris Bri t said, I love to eat at Door 4 Subs, but I don ' t under- stand why the prices are so high and why they can ' t accept punches. Door 4 Subs management said the reason punches were not accepted was because the facilities were not large enough to handle the crowds that punches mi t attraa. An alternative to on-campus dining was eating off campus. Junior Randy Weatherly said, I like to go somewhere in town whenever I can, but it can gpt expensive and is difficult to fit into my schedule. Even though students encountensd varied problems at dining facilities, the food itself maintaned a h standard of quality. Kelly Olson captured that very idea when she said, There are so many gieat places on campus that cater to a wide variety of tastes and appetites. No student could ever grow tired of JMU food. W sh hour, ' stu- dents wait in line for their favorite D-Hall food. Noon and 6 p.m. were prime hours for meals which meant huge crowds and long lines. in FitzPatn Noelle M. Pflum Karen E. Phillips Jean N. Phillipson Lisa D. Phipps Marc A. Piquet Kimberly A. Plamondon Sarah C. Pleachcr Brian C. Poillon Alice V. Poole Ray Potter Joseph R. Powers Carolyn A. Pratt Maggie E. Priddy Kathie W. Pulley Jessica S. Pyatt Alan T. Quimby Brent M. Quinn Stefanie L. Quinones Edgar J. Raines Ana C. Ramirez Catherine M. Ramsey 1 66 Classes Jonathan M. Rankin Karla L. Rasnake Michelle T. Raymond Kelly S. Rector John M. Reeder Amie E. Regan Jonathan G. Regetz Sean P. Reid Pamela N. Reinhardt Adam T. Rex Scott D. Reynolds Bradley Q. Riddle Tara A. Riley Nathan C. RisdaJ Shelly A. Robinson Laura A. Roder Shani A. Rolle Betsy A. Rollins Jessica M. Rose Sarah E. Rosenberger Joshua L. Rosenthal Sajid M. Sahibzada Magda P. Salazar Andrea M. Salzer Allen M. Saunders Timothy M. Saunders Kevin W. Sawyer Rob G. Sawyer Tameika A. Sawyer Melissa S. Schanz Sherri A. Schember Megan E. Schilpp Sarah B. Schmidt Margaret A. Schulcz Kate T. Schwabe Rebecca L. Scott Juniors 167 Laura N. Sc) ' phers Denise M. Seipel Kathleen G. Selgas Christy D. Seltzer Christie L. Shackelford Kerrv L. Shehan Stacy R. Sherrard Derek Adrian Shifflett Amanda K. Shipp Scott R. Sikes Shawn M. Silkensen Melinda J. Simon Susannah A. Sinclair Sean D. Slevin Page B. Slusser Anna T. Smith Jennifer L. Smith Justin M. Smith Skye Smith Adam M. Smoot Jennie M. Snelling Laura A. Snelling Jason B. Snyder Brent M. Speier Jodi L. Speth Elizabeth A. Spires William R, Starkie Alison L. Stephen Helen R. Stephens Rachel L. Stewart Sarah E. Stith Amy M. Stone James S. Stoughton Lisa A. Stubenrauch Daniel R. Sullivan Christopher D. Sweet 168 Classes jAs members of the newly founded chapter of Tri- Delta, Shannon Acker- mann, Meghan Delaney and Rachel Garner enjoy their new sisterhood, bjTristieReed Delta Delta Delta — they can help ya, help ya, help ya. Commit- ted to serving Children ' s Can- cer Charities, a national philan- thropy, as well as campus and community projects, the national sorority joined the Greek community in the fall, of- fering young women opportunities for scholarship, leadership and personal growth. Seeking academic integrity and strength of character, the Gamma Tau chapter of Tri-Delta invited all founding pledge class, Delta Delta females to participate in their coloni- Delta has given women at JMU op- zation rush held in late November and portunities to develop new friendships attracted over 400 women. while strengthening Greek life on cam- After researching the 26 national pus. Junior Courtney Bryant said, sororiues not currendy represented on Delta Delta Delta offers new energy result. Delta Delta Delta was invited to colo- nize. The pur- pose ofthe soror- ity is to establish a perpetual bond of friendship among its mem- bers, to develop a stronger and more womanly character, to broaden the moral and intellectual life and to assist its mem- bers in every possible way. As senior Jen Esser said, Tri-Delta facilitates the formation of lasting friendships. With 150 individuals in its W-i4eH new letters, these sisters joke around at a weekly meeting. Organized during the fall, Tri-Delta ac- cepted 150 of over 400 rush- ees. Rush was held under the leadership of sorority mem- bers from UVA, University of Richmond and University of Maryland. campus, the Panhellenic expansion committee selected three sororities to make presentations on campus. As a and leadership to the Greek commu- nity and also has a strong national reputation. DeCaco Matthews Daniel G. Taggart Angela M. Termini Laura L. Thacher Amit M. Thakkar Heather V. Thomas Lindsay N. Thomas Kristin A. Thompson Seth W. Thompson Brian W. Tighe Heather N. Timm Elise T. Toomey Jennifer M. Tota Annelise T. Trubelhorn Estelle M. Tsay Gabriel L. Uhr Abigail L. Valdelievre Amy E. Vaughan Deron M. Vaughn Kristie A. Venable Raymond M. Verrey Christy R. Vestal Juniors 169 nni t oM ot toiid oF what she teaches, photography instructor Corinne Martin poses in front of an assortment of her stu- dents worlv. While most pro- fessors have mastered the taslc of teaching, most also teach from their own experiences within in their fields. bjMai ' ciaApperson %j Enthusias- tic, hilarious, dedicated, in- spirational, bril- liant and friendly are just a few of the words used to describe favor- ite professors. Professors like this not only make the class interesting and more valuable but also leave a lasting impact on students. In fact, teachers are a sig- nificant part of students ' happiness. He gets so excite d about his pre- sentations that it makes class much more interesting, junior Phan Vuong said of psychology professor Richard West. Also, you can tell he spends a lot of time out of class to help fiuther our learning. Not only do students like enthu- siastic professors that make classes more interesdng and keep them awake during those early-morning hours, but they also appreciate teachers who have unique styles of teaching, set- ting them apart from others. History professor Clive Hallman, who retired after this year, received recognition W w from sopho- more Andrew Lehman. He only refers to people by the state or city that they ' re from, said Lehman, who was referred to as Ohio ' in history class. While the majority of students don ' t mind professors who give easy tests and always joke around, many in- struaors may not realize how much stu- dents actually respect their knowledge. Sophomore Tim Libeau chose one of his SMAD professors, Dr. Charles Turner, as his favorite teacher. Dr. Turner had intimate knowledge of the material and used various forms of media to get [his] message across, Libeau said. Involving students with his intriguing ways, phi- losophy professor Ge Baas asks his students to think and reason. Baas was well known for his style and character. Palladino Lisha W. Viens Tamara A. Virgiiio Lindsey A. Voorheis Meg G. Vorthman Demetrist A. Waddy Laura L. Wade Tanya A. Wade Harper R. Wagner Brian T. Walker Gracia E. Walker Kelly L. Walker Ivan Wanat Jeffrey W.Ward Agata Waranabe Jennifer L. Watson Janelle A. Way Alina B. Webb Counney L. Weeks Andrea M. Weinberg Courtney M. Welburn Jeannette H. Welsh 1 70 Classes Working with a snrdent in one or her algebra classes. Professor JudyPhillipi is known for her will- ingness to help those who are hav- ing trouble in class. Professors were loved for many reasons in addition to their knowledge and love of their subject. 1 Wolfe Tarah E. Wheelbarger Amanda P. Whetstone Allison B. White Blaif E. White Kathetinc A. Whitfield Ryan A. Wick Vincent A. Wiley E. Markley Wilkinson Christie M. Williams Jacqueline E. Williamson Michelle R. Wills Gabrielle L. Wilson Lynne M. Wilson Danielle M. Winfield Etin M. Winters Sean M. Wood .Anne P. Wootton Kimberly B. Worthington Gregory M. Wright Sandra M. Wright Alyson R. Young Veronica C. Zanette Carri A. Zoberbier Juniors 171 Sophomores b) fame JIffabe Co- Sports Editors of the Bluestone, Scott Bayer and Becky Lamb crop pictures during their last deadline. Sopho- mores became more involved in organiza- tions after the adiustment of the first year. Marie T. Abbott Tabitha L. Aberts Amie N. Adams Jasmine C. Aherne Yasmeen M. Al-Khafaji Nadia M. Al-Masri Matthew W. Allev Becl y L. Allison Virginia K. Almond John M. Alspaugh Whitney P. Altizer Jennifer D. Ameisen Anne K. Amos Stacey L. Anderson Marcia A. Apperson Missy A. Armstrong Nicholas J. Arner Matthew J. Babaian Kimberly S. Babuschak Matthew D. Bachiochi Jackie C. Bagley Brian B. Bailey Benjamin B. Baker Gagan K. Bali Gwendolyn A. Bambarger Hayden S. Barnard Christine M. Bartholow Kristen R. Bartholow When the sopho- more class arrived in the fall, they already knew the ropes. With a year of college already under their belt, they found that the second time around was much easier. How different this was compared to their arrival for the first time on a college campus last year? I remem- ber thinking I ' d never meet anyone like my high school friends, said Victoria Davis. Yet Davis didn ' t have that feeling this year. There was no longer the nervousness of meeting new people. Now there was the excitement of seeing friends from the pre- vious year. Coming back to school was much easier the second year. The first few weeks of my freshman year were spent trying to adjust, said Russ Fuchs. But this year when I came back, I immediately felt like I had never been gone. The sophomore year also brought different living situ- ations. Many students chose to remain in residence halls, while others chose to live in off-campus apartments or houses. The option of choos- ing who to live with was also difi erent from freshman year when the majority of students were randomly paired up with roommates. Freshman year was tough coming in and never having met the girl you were going to live with the whole school year, said Kathryn Barker. Sophomores had other new benefits such as not hav- ing to wait until the last day to register for classes and be ing allowed to have a car on campus. With yet another year of experience and memories in the bag, the sophomore class will come back next year with a different perspective. Re- turning as the junior class they will be halfway through their college career and one step closer to graduation. f 1 72 Classes ,., .-...J IL. ... Enjoying their sundaes and banana splits at UPB ' s Bring Your Own Banana, sophomore Rachel Curry and friends meet for dinner. An ad- vantage of the second year over freshman year was being able to return to friends and familiar faces. Jennifer M. Bateson Scott R. Bayer Matthew J. Beck Eric A. Bediako Jennifer L. Beemer Kristine A. Beere Jennifer L. Beisler Rachel A. Belan Kim A, Bell Amy V. Benavitch Cindy E. Bennett Elizabeth A. Bernard Dionna R. Bibbs Brian D. Bischofif Heather A. Bittner Melissa A. Bittner Adriana Bizocu Heather N. Blair Courtney E. Blake Leslie H. Blanchard Whitney A. Bloxom Mar) ' -Elizabeth Boehm Ayunna V. Bolden Jamie L. Bomar Erin M. Boor Erick L. Borda Diana M. Borello Ryan C. Bortner Sophomores 173 WM9aJmSMi i p sponsible for the fountain in Newman Lake, the draining of the lake was performed by the Harrisonburg Police Department in accordance with JMU. Pfflatl % lid , . irained m mid-January for the first time since the 1970s, Newman Lake becomes a pit of mud and debris. Enough water was left in the lake to sustain its animal and plant life. Id off by rocks and mud, the stream that normally emp- ties into Newman Lake is re- duced to a trickle. The lake was refilled within a week by way of the stream and rainfall. i , ' Jtf 9S 3r p _ C-i ' ..,-- li! : - 1111 iifllll i ' !!!; iin Boling Bolingl Lauren R. Bowen Courtney A. Boyle Lisa J. Bradle) Sabrina M. Bradshaw Rabia A. Brainard Beth A. Branner Shontya C. Bready Christopher G. Bright Ericka S. Broaddus Annette M. Broker Keren A. Brooks Robin E. Browne Jamie L. Bruen Holly S. Bryant KerriAnn Buonamico Daniel R. Bureau Danielle J. Burnett Amanda B. Burton Kristine M. Buss Kirstin L. Bussey Michele M. Butczynski Jerron C. Byers Shannon L. Byrne Lisa R. Calkins John D. Call Laura K. Callaway Robert S. Cameron Christopher L. Campbell 1 74 Classes [he Draiiiino of eivniaii Lake liy Jarlvie Mmm down For many years, Newman ■Lake has been a significant Hpart of the campus. But in ;arly January, the lake became 1 mud pit filled with debris — not an attractive sight for stu- dents and faculty. Heads turned daily to look at what iused to be Newman Lake. ' There was talk that the police ivere looking for a body, a . jretty unbelievable story. ' Yet the story was true. Po- lice had been searching for a Harrisonburg woman who had been missing since De- ;ember. In accordance with • |MU, Harrisonburg Police ' drained the lake but did not i find the woman ' s body. In- j|| tead they found random ; items such as a mattress, fur- niture and bottles. It seemed as if people were using Newman Lake as their own private trash can. It was disgusting, and it made me hate going to school every day, said sophomore Lora Barthmus. I thought it was [strange] that something like this could happen in our safe little town of Harrisonburg. ' Freshman Monica Hixon thought the situation was a little eerie. I thought it was a little spooky, Hixon said. I was relieved when I heard they didn ' t find anything. JMU paid several thou- sand dollars to have Newman Lake drained for the police, according to a Breeze interview with Fred Hilton, director of media relations. Facilities management rented pumps to remove the water, and it took three days to complete the process. I think it ' s great that JMU helped out the Harrisonburg Police Depart- ment, said junior Chris Cobb. It showed that JMU is willing to work with the community. The lake remained rela- tively empty for approximately a week before being refilled naturally. During that time, news spread fast on campus, and many wondered how long it would take for the lake to be refilled. Surprisingly, it didn ' t take very long for the rain and Mother Nature to do their job. I thought it would take a lot loneer for the lake to fill the dram up, said junior Lindsay Curran. I was wor- ried that we would have to look at that mess all semester. It didn ' t surprise me that there was so much debris at the bottom of the lake, Curran said. Curran thought that it would be beneficial to empty the lake more often to ensure sanitary conditions. The draining of Newman Lake was definitely something every student will remember about second semester. Luck- ily, the muddy mess was taken care of by the weather in very little time and the beauty of the landscape was restored. Jennifer K. Carlisle Kara S. Carpenter Michael P. Carr Monica C. Castagnetti Brian C. Cecil Peter D. Centofuntc Matthew E Chafin Michelle L. Chaisson Chanelle L. Chapman C. Jason Checca Janelle C. Cherry Kurt E. Chesko Kendall L. Childress Tiffany L. Choy Stacey L. Chronister Rebecca M. Church Jonathan D. Clapp Lori Ann Clifton Leslie B. Coffey Britt N. Cohen Risa M. Cohen Dayna M. Colangelo Wesley R. Cole Shecorie L. Conley Shaena A. Conlin Page Conner Keith L. Cook Kristen L. Corning Sophomores 175 sips. .the times Popular fultiirebj Jennifer II. Tot Jerry and the gang bid adieu, Puffy emerged from Notorious B-I-G ' s shadow and Rose promised Jack Dawson she ' d survive no matter what. The entertainment industry made news and shattered records this year, causing stu- dents to shell out cash for tick- ets, CDs and merchandise. Seinfeld, the famed sitcom about nothing, drew to a close John C. Cosgrove Colleen N. Courtney Allison E. Cowan Elizabeth E. Cox Kelly L. Craft Lindsay S. Croft Shelby E. Crouch after its ninth season on the air. Students were forced to get their fix of Jerry, Elaine, George and Kramer from repeats and no longer from the coveted 9 p.m. Thursday time slot. The show was great, it didn ' t follow any formula and had no cliches, said sophomore Matt Stoss. But it ' s good that they ' re ending the show before it starts going downhill. It ' s very Seinfeld of them to end on a high note. Re-releases abounded in the movie theaters, bringing back to the big screen former hits such as the Star Wars tril- ogy. Grease, Dirty Dancing and The Little Mermaid. On the same note, the career of rap- per producer Sean Puffy Combs took off, regurgitating memorable hits of the 1 980s and making tons of cash in the process. It ' s kind of ironic that ev- ery time you walk into a party you hear the same nine songs, and they all come from Puffy, said sophomore Chad Vossen. Cristin Tuthill shared the sentiments of many others concerning Puffy ' s lack of originality yet amazing success. Puffy is the most talented un- talented performer out there, said Tuthill. Perhaps the biggest event in the entertainment industry was the release of Titanic, the most expensive movie ever made having cost a numbing $200 million. Even the over-three- hour length didn ' t keep mos people from seeing it. The movie had every thing; it went beyond havin just a good storyline, sai sophomore Meghan Griffir The special effects weren meant to be extravagant but t really bring you into the pic and feel like you ' re reall watching it. Once my girlfrien dragged me to go see it, thought it was a really goo movie, but I was so upset whe the boat sunk in the end joked junior Jim McGivney. Television, music an movies each had newswortfl Di years in 1997, and studenlf ' were around to catch all them. toil liGc jOoJ .Iflli ' 1101 ijfiii ipice ' HieL riHiii Ann M. Cummings Cristina Curiel Anthony P. D ' Amore Jeremy A. D ' Errico Vanessa L. Daniels Lori M. Dardar Erin L. Davenport Amanda M. Davis Mindy B. Davis Michael E Deku Hank P. Dickerson Juanita L. Dildy Erin L. Doyle Jessica M. Dreiman Jennifer M. Duff Jaime L. Dupuis Robin L. Dupuis Stephen J. Durkee Jennifer M. Dutch Karen L. Ebbert Gretchen M. Eckard 1 7G Classes ■ m  aer, ,1. the era m :u ic an l nidei itcl) rForce Une Austin Powers As Good As It Gets Good Will Hunting Grease (re- release) Men In Black My Best Friend ' s Wedding Primaiy Colors Scream 2 Spice World The Lost World Titanic The Wedding Singer Ally McBeal Buffy die Vampire Slayer Dharma Greg ER Frasier Friends King of the Hill Mad About You Party of Five Seinfeld South Park The Drew Carey Show Touched By An Angel 1 4 I Erykah Badu I Fleetwood Mac I Garth Brooks I Hanson I LeAnn Rimes s Matchbox 20 ; Puff Daddy j Spice Girls Shania Twain Wu-Tang Clan Barbie Girl, Aqua Candle in the Wind 1997, Elton John Foolish Games, Jewel Frozen, Madonna My Heart Will Go On, Celine Dion Pink, Aerosmith Tuhthumping, Chumbawamba Virtual Insanity, Jamiroquai Molewski ' I With what little cash they have, students often spend money and time at Valley Mall. Activities ranged from clothes shopping to movie-going to buying music. With its own stop on many city bus routes, the mall was a popular site. Matthew D. Edwards Jannika K. EkJund James M. Elliott Jennifer L. English Christopher S. Ernst Heather M. Eshelman Bonnie K. Estes Sarah E. Evans Jaclyn Evers Michael M. Favila Virginia G. Filer Julia L. Filz Lindsay H. Filz Karen S. Finch Amy E. Fiorenza AJison M. Flora David R. Fly KimberlyA. Fogg Jill E. Ford Jennifer I. Foss Lisa M. Founds Heather L. Fox Roberta C. Fox Timothy A. Frost Jennifer L. Furman Dan P. Gaffney Matthew J. Gannon Kathryn G. Garcia Sophomores 177 I Testing costumes and chore- ography, the Madisonians run through a number, practicing for an upcoming performance. While most of their shows were on the road, the show choir performed in the fall for the Parents Weekend Pops Concert and in the spring for their annual home show. Susie M. Gaskins Shannon M. Gatti Kristina N. Geffen Jeffrey S. Gehrig Keith E. Ghion Daniel C. Giffen Sara L. Giliam Brian S. Giller Courtney M. Goldsmith Kristi L. Gossoni James P. Gould Kimberly A. Grace Korinne N. Graeb Sarah B. Graham Tracy L. Graham Christine M. Graves Lindsay R. Gray Jeremy Greenwood Catherine A. Grieb Danielle Y. Griffm Michelle S. Griffm Leah B. Grossi Christopher A. Grove Karen M. Gulakowskj Tracy L. Haak Jonathan R. Hafner Paul N. Haijar Amanda J. Halterman Monitoriria the sour L . .r. 178 Classes liiiiis by Dana Belie i The lights shine brightly, the band starts to play and the Madisonians are doing what they love: making the stage and the music come to life. Anything can happen when it comes to this show choir, and this year it did. From technical difficulties to a per- fect show, the Madisonians consistently pulled together for a successful season. The group was comprised oi 1 8 talented dancer-musicians from all academic levels and a variety of majors. Interested individuals auditioned in the I spring before summer vaca- tion, and the new members were notified during the break. The competition was fierce, as each performer pre- pared a vocal piece and was required to learn a dance combination. Upon re- turning in late August, the new Madisonians began work on the tall shows in- cluding Schoolhouse Rock and The ' 80s in Concert. The Madisonians performed both on and off campus as well as for special events like Parents Weekend. In addi- tion, they planned events for Alumni Weekend and a trip to Nashville for their annual spring tour, stopping at vari- ous locations along the east coast to perform. brinifinK life The Madisonians: Matt Cannington, ijillian Coe, Matt Cunnlngliam, ' ' c. ' ndy Fox, Dell Hewlett, Loti McKinney, Earl Perkins, Scott Sachs, Jeff V ' anags, Christ Stup, Dana Berle, Carsten Halusa, Shirley Morris, Kurt Chesko, Emily Crosby, Jennifer Depaola, Paul Gebb, Mandy Lamb, Danny Ozment, Sarah Ptiunstaller, Karen Shull, Christy Waggonner, Lyle Bullock, Casey Houtz, Jenn Rlbble, John Fishell, Carlos Barillo-Director. c o the Madis Lauren A. Hamlin Rochelle M. Hampton Mollie E. Hanna Lacey K. Hansen Molly E. Hansen Melanic S. Hansson Jesse Harleman Richard A. Harman James M. Harper Benjamin A. Harrison Arianna M. Heck Jacqueline S. Helm Jeffrey L. Herman Lynn M. Hobeck Lindsey A. Hodges Allyson L. Hofer David B. Hoffman James M. Holladay Stephen K. Holland Heather M. Holtz Kylie B. Hoover Harmonie M. Horowitz Amy B. Horn Elena M. Horvath Daniel W. Hoy Larr) ' C. Hriczak Melissa A. Isaacs Jeremy S. Jackson i Sophomores 179 takiiiu f inrn toriii Ti ' ansfer Students l)v Jennifer Tota Freshmen weren ' t the only new I ill I faces on campus in August I A A clutching campus no M DP ; T t f ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ bit lost. Iransrer stu- Ji V li 1 V 1 dents also had to ad- just to life at a new school — for the second time. In some ways, transferring into a school proved easier than the first time around. Transfers arrived more confident, already having at least a year of college under their belts. However, the adjustment to a new school was a much more independent one for transfers than incoming freshmen. Freshman get all sons of orientadon activities when thev come, but transfers Wendy M. James Brandi D. Jason Irum Jawaid Kelly D. Jenkins Melanie A. Jennings Bradley M. Johnson Stephanie C. Johnson Stephanie K. Johnson Tori L. Johnson Graeme M. Jones Jeff M.Jones Steven D. Jones Tucker H. Jones Sarah A. Joscelyne Delvin L. Joyce Michael A. Kahl Casey D. Kaleba Mike Keane Margaret A. Keast Karen L. Keatts Todd M. Keith MelanyA. KeUerhalls Renee N. Kelley Catherine M. Kiefer Masashi Kikuchi Sarah E. Kilby Ashley B. King Karen M. King really don ' t, said junior trans- fer student Cristine Begeman. It makes sense, though, be- cause I don ' t see upperclassmen wanting to go through all those get-to-know-you games again. — However, at a school known for its fi-iendliness, most transfers didn ' t encounter much of a problem fining in. — I couldn ' t believe how ev- eryone was on campus and in my classes — so helpful and friendly. It was very easy to meet new people, said Begeman. Transfers coming in from community college or a smaller school had difi erent reactions getting used to a big- ger university. — Junior An- gela Cox said, I transferred here fi ' om a coUege with a stu- dent body of 600 where every- body knew ever ' body. When I first got here, it was intimi- dating going to such a bigger school, but that went away as I got to know some people. — Although transferring into the university took some adjusting, overall most transfers saw it as a beneficial experience. — At first I didn ' t feel comfortable coming to a new school, said junior Jackie Azer. Afiier get- ting in the groove of things, going to classes, going out and meeting people, everything fell into place. I ' m totally glad I transferred here. li i 180 Classes rowsing tfirough the class catalog, trasnfers Sean harper and Angela Cox see what JMU has to otter. Not all credits usually transferred from their Making him feel at home, Jessica Waldeck, Brooke Hammelman and Stephanie Guess joke around with Jim McGivney, a transfer from Radford. Since on- campus housing usually wasn ' t offered to transfers, they had to take more initiative in meeting people. Kellie A. Kirstein LanaJ. Kiser Eugene S. Kitamura Erica M. Kleinhans Keith D. Knott Michael C. Koehne Rachel E. Krempasky Elizabeth N. Kulyk Lisa M. LaLonde Rebecca A. I amb Amy E. Lambert Christopher S. Lamm Rumiko L. Lane Kevin T. Langlais Nicholas L. Langridge Erica M. Lanza Laura E. LaRoche Gregory M. Lawrence Kimberly A. Layton Rachael L. Layton Emily A. Leamy Anthony K. Lee Jessica R. Lee Raymond C. Lee Rafael E. Lemaitre Meredith C. Leporati Chris R. LeSage Stephanie N. Lesko Sophomores 181 Iffl flPfr ' ° commuters, was sus- ceptible to flooding as noted by the Park at Your Own Risk sign. Mini- mal flooding occurred often after heavy rains due to the lot ' s low elevation. r I ' I ' Vying for a parking spot in Y Lot, bet- ter known as the gravel pit, students often leave home up to 30 minutes before class. With a limited niunber of spaces, competition was fierce. ale Sara E. Mahan Nancy E. Maldonado Sarah L. Malone Lindsay B. Mann Lindsay C. Mannell Elizabeth M. Marcello Stac) ' J. Marino Amy E. Martin Andrew J. Martone Kriscine K. Maxymiv Anne H. Mayes Aram P. Mazmanian Dana M. McAleer Stephanie D. McCart ' 182 Classes Parking on fanipuslivTarafrwlianks When asked what they thought was the number one problem around campus, most students answered, with little or no hesitation, park- ing. The lack of parking spaces made available to stu- dents, restrictions within the parking lots, strict regulations and countless parking tickets made up the bulk of subject matter for most complaints. Parking ticket officers issued between 800 and 1,000 tick- ets during the year. The designated parking lots for commuters and residents were quite a hike from halls, aca- demic buildings and dining facilities. Many students be- lieved that these problems should be rectified before a considerable student body in- crease is considered. It ' s a dif- ficult walk to get to your car and you ' re lucky if you can find a spot to park [when you return], said senior Bryan Buser, Bell hall director. The school needs to expand park- ing lots before they expand the population and build more building, said Buser. — Sophomore Kelly HoUiday felt parking posed more of a problem for com- muters. There is a se- rious lack of parking for commuter stu- dents, which seems to be diminishing by the week. One of the most positive results of parking negotiations was the proposal for the addi- tion of a parking deck. While the general idea of a parking deck pleased just about every- one, students expressed some disappointment toward pros- pects of building the deck be- side Newman Lake. .11 hw ' i ig attendant monitors M Lot behind Miller Hall. Parking in most lots was limited to faculty and staff until 4 p.m. on weekdays. bser Kristen L. McCausiand Valerie I. McCord Jennifer N. McDonough Kristie E. McDowell Molly K. McElwee Misty D. McGlumphy Kelly M. McGrath Tara L. McGuinness Greg R. McKenzie Nicholas T. McMillan Tara M. McNeeley Caroline L. McNicholas Brandon J. McTavish Mark O. Meyerdirk Tameca L. Miles Dana M. Miller Erin N. Miller Crystal D. Mitchell Carlo D. Money Lindsey E. Monroe Anna B. Montgomery Rachel E. Montgomery Rebecca M. Moody George L. Moore Heather L. Moore jeftrey S. Morris Jerimiah F. Morris Ryan N. Morris Sophomores 1 83 in a MU paddle for his big brother. Making paddles was tradi- tion in manv fraternities. nsh Jenny G. Morrison Jennifer G. Morse Chris J. Motsek Becca L. Mover Kasandra S. Mueller Car Ti Beth Mund)- Janine M. Murphy Danielle Murrie-Robinson Tony M. Muscaro Angela M. M)Tick Joy M. Nails Jennifer A. Neslund Kelle) ' R. Ne«man Melissa S. Noel Denise I. Norman Amanda J. North Lindsay C. O ' Dell Laiua M. O ' Saben Karen O ' Shaughness) ' Kelly C. Olson Thomas G. Opfer Stephen C. Oster Saba S. Owais Erica E. Owens Daniel W. Ozment Thera L. Pack Jamie B. Painter Vincent E. Palladino Boline Each semester welcomed the excitement and planning of Greek Rush for interested stu- dents to come out and learn about the chapters of fraternities and so- rorities that JMU has to offer. While sorori- ties held rush only in the fall, fraternities went through the process ever ' semester. Soror- ity- rush was coordinated b - Panhellenic Council, the all- Greek, all-women panel of representatives from each so- rority. — Panhellenic del- egate Lori D ' Cunto said, The purpose of sororit}- rush IS to provide a match for [ev- eryone]. — During the lour-day rush period, everv rushee was scheduled to at- tend short et-to ethers at each of the eight sororitv houses. D ' Cunto explained that this process eliminated stereon-pes that some rushees may have had earlier and gave ever} ' one a fair chance. — Rushees met the sisters of each sorority and learned about the distinguishing characteristics ol each orga- nization. Most chapters had minimum GPA require- ments, philanthropies and fundraisers. - The recent addition of Delta Delta Delta sorority has added a new op- tion for rushees. Their initial rush in November was con- ducted by national represen- tatives of Tri-Delta. Some of the women selected to be Creek Rush hv Libbv Temple members of the new chapter mo ' ed into their new home in what used to be the Chi Phi fraternity house on Greek Row. Fraternity rush worked slightly differently and was organized and run by Inter-Fraternit} ' Council. The three-week long rush process 1 did not require rushees to ' visit all 14 chapters, although events were planned so that rushees could participate ini j everything if they chose. President of Inter-Fraternin- Council, Hal Dillon said, IFC organizes rush differ- ently from sororirv ' rush on purpose. We like the fact that our rush is less formal — it gives us more autonomy. 184 Classes Alpha PHi sisters Melissa Sanders and Kellie Kirstein wear their letters with pride. Both pledged as freshmen. Dianne C. Pallera Lucretia R. Pantophlet Glenn M. Parker Jennifer]. Parker Keisha L. Parker Jennifer A. Parsons Lauren M. Pasquariello Kristen R. Paynter Elizabeth A. Peacock Elizabeth K. Pearson Jeanelle C. Penaflor Jennifer L. Perley Danielle M. Pesce Wendy L. Peterson Tohry V. Petty Kellie C. Pettyjohn Amy N. Phillips Emily M. Phillips Kelly R. Pickets Joanna E. Pierce Timothy D. Pierson Megan L. Pilla Alice M. Pippitt Paige A. Pitsenberger Adam J. Points Andrea Polizzi Jennifer L. Poore Beth A. Poplin Sophomores 185 Campaigning for the state election he went on to win, Jim Gilmore addresses a crowd and local TV reporters on the Commons. Many students showed their support for political candidates on the state and local level.. llliAm ATO At Studeht ' Drganization Night, College Republicans campaign for Virginia Gov- ernor Jim Gilmore, then a gubernatorial candidate. Student Organization Night was a chance for groups to effectively in- crease membership. f ' - nn Schneider Bolinjj Heather L. Pound Russell E. Presnell Jennifer M. Preziosi Lisa A. Puzio Ashley C. Queen Shannon M. RadforJ Christine M. Ragosta Techera S. Randolph Jessica A. Rarh Andy R. RadifF Steve H. Ravas Adi Raz Kelly B. Reckelhofif Gayla L. Regitz Hi, Carrie B. Reynolds Rudy A. Richardson Ashley T. Riggs Pamela A. Riker Erin E. Riley Jason L. Ritterstein Nicholas A. Rivetii Michael E Rodihan Carol A. RoUey Jeffrey S. Romley Jennie B. Rooney Lisa C. Rosato Jessica L. Roy Mary C. Rude m ' cSSL. 1 .• ' . 186 Classes fanipiisFolitirsh Jason S.Mi}ares With every new year, schools usher in fall, football, and for some students, political cam- paigns. Virginia is one of only two states that has an election, be it state or federal, every No- vember. Every fall, all three par- tisan organizations on cam- pus — Young Democrats, Col- ■jK lege Republicans and the Young , 3 Democratic Socialists — be- H come grassroots acdvists in the H American democratic system. j - Young Democrats, the g I youth auxiliary to the National I I Democratic Party, attempt to Hb make JMU students and those H in the communit) ' aware of the ' principles the Democratic Party , stands for and give students an V j active voice in public policy af- i fairs, said Young Democrats 2t_ .President Jamie Gregorian. The Young Democratic Social- ists, headed by freshman Michael Key and senior Debbie Schoenberg, fight for peace, solidarity, human rights and economic democracy. The group firmly believes that so- cialism is the best hope for the nation ' s Riture. College Re- publicans President Dave Rexrode said passing out litera- ture, hanging up signs and at- tending political rallies are the best ways for students to help end what some consider to be apathy among Generation X. The only way our generation can let our voice be known is to get involved in the public policy process, said Rexrode. Interning, campaigning or be- coming a grassroots activist sends a message to adults that we need to be ac- counted for. Some stu- dents felt distraught about the low voting records among col- lege-aged smdents. In general a third of the campus is conser- vative, a third is liberal and the remaining students just don ' t care, said senior Bryan Redding. — Other students felt that those who didn ' t vote didn ' t have a right to criticize elected officials. Junior John Langhans said, Too many stu- dents take their right to vote for granted, and they simply refose to do so because they claim they don ' t know enough about the candidates. Well if you don ' t ex- ercise your voting rights you re- ally have no right to complain about the government you have in office. To help rectify e this growing concern, the College Re- publicans, Young Democrats and Student Government As- sociation gave students the op- portunity to have an electoral voice by distributing absentee ballots in the fall. All three po- litical groups on campus at- tempted to enable all students to participate in the political process and bring the univer- sity one step closer to the ideal of universal public discourse ad- vocated by the Greek philoso- pher Cicero. Tara L. Rumberger Jennifer K. Russell Jennifer D. Sajko Kelly Sambuchi Betsy E. Santi Melissa E. Saunders Susan Saunders Jeffrey A. Schaal Jeffs. Schellenger Charlotte W. Schindler Jacqueline D. Schlueter Kelly A. Schmidt Khara L. Schonfeld Christie L. Schwartz Meghan G. Schwarzenbek Marina Selepouchin Salonika Sethi Sarah E. Severin Saurin P. Shah Katie E. Sharrock Kendra L. Short Jessica M. Shorter Ben J. Sibley Ebony N. Silver Christopher J. Simone Emily B. Simpson Mark D. Singleton Jason B. Sitterson Sophomores 187 aeople -■- U W -■- in narri in in particular knew the room- mate woes all too well, and still chose to stick it out neiiborhood College is the first time some students ever have to live in close quarters with people they aren ' t related to. The woes of roommate-dom are many; some are pert} ' , some are earth-shattering. Students went through college living in residence halls, apartments and houses all with one com- mon element: roommates. through senior year: the women of the Graffiti House. These women began their college lives together in Hill- side and Wine-Price Halls, made their way to Shorts Hall, and eventually ended up in the Grafitti House. Some of the bonding experi- ences they have shared will stay with them for a lifetime. One group of roommates including family dinners. in-house competitions be- tween the top and bottom floors and sitting on a couch in the cab of a pick-up truck and riding around Harrisonburg, senior Melissa Morgan said. Often, the residents of Graffiti House (Kimberly Meadows, Anne Bramblett, Mandy Theobald, Shannon Hendrixson, Shelley Giles, Adrienne Hufirnan, Kristen Daugherry, Karen Miller and Melissa Morgan) unintentionally end up in the same room for a half an hour, Morgan said. - Senior Karen Miller said, Sometimes it ' s really point- less for us to go to parties; we Roommates by liiiieBrainblet just relocate and bond there. Mandy Theobold elabo rated, saying, We have a lo of inside jokes and language It ' s hard to step out of ou own world. We go out, am no one understands us. Other living situation worked out just as well, eveil under completely differen circumstances. Two- to foui person apartments provide more privacy and often mor convenience. Senior Da: Tarkenton said, It ' s cool hav ing one roommate becaus you have more time to youi self. You can get work dom more easily. Ginny Skeen Rebecca C. Smalley Autumn M. Smith Jessica H. Smith Katherine M. Smith Kelley E. Smith Jennifer J. Scares Br ' an T. Sollenberger Nicole K. Sonsini Brian S. Southard Kate W. Spencer Cheryl E. Spradlin Matthew R. Staley Michael Edward Staley Alex J. Standahl Joshua M. Steele Brooke E. Steere Michael F. Stokes Caroline B. Stuart Maun, ' A. Sugarman Jennifer L. Sullivan Emily A. Summerell Camille M. Surface Nolynn E. Sutherland Jessica G. Taverna Angela L. Taylor Christ) ' L. Taylor Sandra J. Taylor 188 Classes Miliei uSway iraldehts of the Grafitti House sit on their famous wall on Ott Street. The wall was painted by art classes. The nine seniors have been friends and lived together since their treshman year. mores Rachel Wood and Lisa Yutzler share a room for the second year. The pair chose to remain in Chappelear Hall after freshmen year. Heidi L. VanRiper Kris A. Vass Karen C. Vatalaro Meredith B. Vaughan Elizabeth A. Veitri David M. Venci Nicholas A. Vetrano Sophomores 189 Feminist Louise Bernakow addresses an interested audi- ence at the feminist conference last November. Guest speak- ers were an effective way to at- tract students to events. Rebecca M. Vogelmann Meagan H. Voight Jessica C. Volz Punchai P. Vutiprichar JefFS.Wade Brandt R. Wagner Susan E. Walker Meredith A. Walldey Kristen L. Wallace Suzanne T. Wallace McKenzie L. Walthall Seth L. Waltman Lisa J. Walton Catheney Wang Heather L. Warren Tara C. Webb Annie B. Weber Felicia S. Webster Dan T. Weiner Jill A. Weinreich April M. Weir Kimberly M. Wethe KellyJ.Whalen Kelly D. Wheaton Brian C. White Meredith C. White Catherine M. Whiteford Ryan S. Whittier Women ' s Resource Center volunteers gather to organize the Feminist Convention The weekend-long event was entitled Feminism: An idea whose time has come. II 190 Classes (ME WRfhluiIraFi ' aunfeliler Thanks to a number of pro- grams which took flight dur- ing the year, students finally had access to resources regard- ing women ' s issues from the omen ' s Resource Center and the Campus Assault REsponse helpline. A department ol Ithe Health Center, the Women ' s Resource Center was [managed by a graduate stu- dent, two paid students and a number of volunteers. As jun- ior Ann Waller said, It serves a switchboard for women, iccause it directs them to scr- ees they might need. Accord- ng to junior Andrea Casey, the umber of women involved has tripled from the 1994-95 academic year. This increase in interest was partly a result of a number ot well-publicized and well-attended events. Such events included Take Back the Night, Women ' s History Month and Brown Bag Lunches with guest speakers discussing a variety of related topics concerning female is- sues. One monumental event for the Women ' s Resource Center was the Feminist Con- vention, which took place No- vember 7-9, 1997. The key- note speaker, Louise Bernikow, spoke about women being agents of change in history. The Campus As- sault REsponse helpline (CARE) was designed to of- fer support for sur- vivors of sexual as- sault, as well as friends and families of survivors. Trained volunteers were on call 24 hours a day from noon every Thursday until noon on Mon- days. The group educated stu- dents about sexual assault by giving presentations to organi- zauons and residence halls. The most renowned ot their presen- tations was RAPE IS NOT SEX, an annual presentation dealing with perspectives of men and women on issues concerning sexual assault. — Senior Brad Perry said, [CARE is] the most reward- ing organization on campus [because] you get back what you put in. CARE also pre- sented CARESTOCK, a con- cert open to the general pub- lic, which featured bands in- cluding The J in Mary and Boxturtle. Jonathan W. Wilks Sarah L. Williams Stacy A. Williams Marga E. Wimbush Galadriel S. Winstcad Jessie S. Wise Jonathan Wittenberg Jack D. Wolford Susan L. Womack Christiana Woo Amy L. Wood Jonathan K. Wood Sara C. Wood Kristy A. Woodward u Christine M. Wright Nicole D. Wygovsky Carolyn H. Yang Charles D. Yesolitis Thea K Zumwalt Sophomores 191 Raquel H. Abella David E. Adams Laura M. Adams Mina F. Adibpour Lesley J. Agress Catherine F. Ahearn Ali T. Al-Ghanim Mary Kay Alexander Michael A. Alfonso Laurie E. Allen Allen A. Ameri Linda M. Anthony Bryan C. Argue James L. Armstrong Joseph C. Arney Asheley E. Ashbridge Lori M. Ashworth Borzou Azabdaftari Jessica L. Baker Tammy D. Barclay Debbie E. Barlow Richard A. Barron Jeffrey S. Bartholomew Holly S. Batenic Ross E. Bauer Mary S. Baumgardner Charissa L. Bautista Tracy A. Bayless Gtegory M. Beachley Ashlcigh B. Beam Regan E. Beasley Anne W. Beavers Kristin E. Bennett Katie M. Bergfeld Jennifer L. Bertram Kerri L. Bianchet Micah K. Bibby Megan J. Biczak Nicole A. Biron Sarah J. Bittenbender Bridget A. Black Stacey L. Black Devin R. Blake Carla B. Blankenship Gregory J. Blinstrub Megan L. Block Daniel K. Boice Leaha J. Boschen Amy R. Bosman Karen E. Boxley Frederick D. Boyd Keri L. Boyd Elizabeth E. Boyer Lucy C. Bradshaw Harry L. Breedlove Kimberly A. Bright 192 Classes Danielle]. Broka April L. Brooks Dayna C. Brown Scort G. Brubaker Megan L. Brucker Abigail H. Brudvig Marrha T. Buchta Chrisropher J. Burger Tiffany R. Burns Kelly C. Burrows Stacey L. Bush Maria G. Cacaiian Kylie M. Cafiero Amanda M. Calhoun Robin L. Callowhill Rebecca R. Campbell Freshmen usually have mixed feelings about how their first week as college stu- dents will go. But once the initial fears subsided and sched- WhO ules were in order, W© most freshmen found AfG college life to be better than they expected. I am having the time of my life as a freshman because everything that happens here at JMU is a new experience for me and it never gets boring, said Todd Yoho. With new clubs to join, classes to take and friends to meet, it was hard for life to get boring as a fresh- man. Some aspects of freshman life took their toll during registration. Gary Green said, Being a freshman is good until it comes time to register tor classes. By the time we are allowed to register, all the [late] classes are filled and we end up with all eight o ' clock classes. A few freshmen had more problems with their academic level than others; Vikram Weet said, I don ' t like being a fresh- man because I am at the bottom oi the food chain again and I get no respect. With a more popular attitude, Stephanie DeGraw said, Being a freshman is something that everyone goes through. We all have to start somewhere. Most students realized that freshman year was a necessary, and usually exciting, step toward the ultimate goals ot becoming seniors and graduating. t I Boling Picking up their rental refrigerators in X-lot, new residents begin the process of moving into their halls. Students receieved forms in advance so their re- frigerators would be waiting for them when they arrived on campus. Displaying pride and enthusiasm, freshman Brad Palmer attends Midnight Madness for the first time. Freshmen made up a considerable portion of the crowds at most events. Freshmen 193 playing. Where We Eat ti ur Many students may remember being told as children not to play with their food. Din- ing Services provided I the maturing college student with sensible alternatives by means of the activities and attractions available on theme nights at Gibbons Dining Hall. D-Hall theme nights are one of the many highlights that distinguish JMU from the average universities dining facili- ties, according to Dave Moretti, marketing manager for Dining Services. They are a favorite among students because they are just plain fun, said Moretti. The first theme night of the year is usually Carnival Night, which is the most popular and gets repeated a few other times during the school year, according to Moretti. At Carnival Night, students receive tickets at the door when they swipe their JAC cards. The tickets, like at a carnival or fair, are used toward trying their luck at various games and activities to win a prize. Carnival Night attractions included clowns who made balloon animals, face painting, cotton candy, pop- corn and other foods you might expect to find at a carnival. The other theme nights throughout the year were equally exciting, each one with a unique menu, decora- tions and activities. Other theme nights included Bar and Grill Night, which included a special menu for the week be- fore Homecoming; Karaoke Night, which students took ad- vantage of to show their hid- den talents or just make fools of themselves. The Thanksgiv- ing Special included all the tra- ditional goodies of the festive holiday; while Casino Night and Mardi Gras were festive in their own ways. Participants re- ceived jewelry and played games. — D-Hall theme nights were so popular that some c ommuter students with only partial meal plans made the extra effort to dine on cam- pus when theme nights were scheduled. Junior commuter Lesley Dipietro is among the commuters who con- tinued to enjoy D-Hall. Karaoke Night is my favorite, she said. Even though I ' m living off campus this year, there is no way I can miss it. Even if it means dragging my roommates with me. Wolfe Serving students rib-eye steak in addition to comisii game hens and other fancy foods, dining services provides diners widi a holiday meal. Mary M. Campos Candice P. Candelori Daniel . Cardona Aleen M. Carey Jason A. Carlton Dorris D. Carneal Jay R. Carpenter Jennifer L. Carpenter Bridget T. Carper Kristen L. Carr Amy L. Carter Tamelca N. Casey Brooke E. Cashman Kristin S. Cassey Megan M. Cassidy Amanda L. Catron b) Libb) Temple 194 Classes Kristin L. Ceientano Kristin E. Charles David L. Cherry Drew J. Chintala Jeffrey M. ChistoUni Jack Choate Courtney D. Christie AJIyson M. Clancey Eric J. Clark Heather E. Clark Kelly R Clingempeel Peter M. Colosi Nancy T. Condon Cheryl E. Conover Christine J. Contrada Christina E. Cook Carrie M. Cooke Elisabeth J. Cooksey John B. Corradi Rachel M. Costanzo Jaclyn N. Cotde Shannon M. Courson Christopher B. Cowman Kelly L. Coyne Stephen A. Craig Jennifer M. Crea Megan R. Crotty Renzo R. Cuadros Elizabeth S. Culbertson Carol M. Culley Dale M. Cundi ' ff Christy L. Cuniglio Charlie J. Curia Janet M. Cutchins Melissa A. Dalton Samantha Dalton Abbey L. Davis Elizabeth J. Davis KJrstin N. Dawson Sarah A. Deavers Jennifer A. DeCicco Stephanie L. DeGraw Corinne C. Delaney Anna G. Dermanis Caroline W. Desmond Rachel C. DeSpaln Jacqueline L. DeVoe Jeremy A. Deyo Nancy R Dias Melanie E. Dickerson Jeffrey K. Dinkelmeyer Melissa A. Dobosh Christina L. Domazos David A. Donlger Erin N. Donnelly Robert D. Dooling Freshmen 195 Leslie B. Duncan Macthevv T. Durfee Angela M. Durnwald Nichole A. Dussia Joshua M. Earman Kate M. Earnest Chris W. Eaton Melissa A. Edwards Sarah E. Edwards Leah C. Elk Elizabeth R. Elliott Amanda W. Elofson Amanda R. Emerson Neena G. Engman Br -an A. Ennis Mason T. Eoyang Scott W. Euckcr Heather M. Evans Spring D. Ewaid Katherine B. Farmer Elizabeth M. Fasso Kathn,-n L. Feliciani Paula S. Fitzgerald Dennis P. Fleischmann Shanna R. Fliegel Betsy A. Flint Erik E. Flory Katie M. Fontana James R. Forbes Latissa D. Foster Robert C. Fox Keliy M. Frady Monica M. Frank Naomi R. Frazier Gabriel L. ¥ry ShaJyce L. Fr ' er Sally D. Furlan Christine M. Fuss Kerry L. Gallagher Lori A. Garber Latasha V. Garrett Matthew S. Gathright Kevin C. Gauthier Christine M. Gavin Kingsbcrv ' W. Gay, Hi Jill S. Gechei Karla A. Gessler Wendy M.Gill Kelly M. ' cillespie Lori A. Glover Alison M. Godfrey Amy E. Golden Bryan S. Golrr ' Meghan A. Grabow Sarah P. Graham Carol E. Granger 1 96 Classes Abb) ' L. Green Catherine L. Green Jay W. Green Noah G. Greenblatt Jili C. Grigg Michael L. Grizzard rrr. ' . Man ' A. Gross Michelle L. Grubb Rebecca S. Grubbs lohn Riese Gubser ►0 i Teresa Guerrero Laura Lee Gulledge Jane E. Guschke SelwTn J. Halberrsma Andrew J. Hall Elizaberh W. Hall Where We Live One of the most an- ticipated aspects of leaving for college is moving into a resi- dence hall. With 29 halls, 13 were exclu- sively for freshmen, including Howard Johnson ' s and the new Blue Ridge Hall, which was completed in the spring of 1997. Fresh- men, for the most part, received their living assignments in the summer. When I got my room assignment, I wasn ' t too happy about it because it was off cam- pus and far away from everything, said freshman Billy Moffett, a resident of Howard Johnson ' s. But now I enjoy living in Hojo ' s because we have our own patio which overlooks the pool, and our own private bathrooms with room service. Residents often found themselves cleaning their own rooms and doing their own laundry for the first time. The surrounding noises were also new to many students who were only used to living at home. All halls on cam- pus had regular quiet hours which usually began between 10 and 1 1 p.m. each evening and lasted until 8 or 9 a.m. the next morning on weekdays. In reaction to her first time without parental restrictions, freshman Emily Bohigian said, The best thing about living away from home is the fact that I can come in anytime that I want and liot have to worry about getting yelled at by my folks in the morning. Unless they lived in the area, freshmen were required to live on campus, and they made the best ol it. Amanda Monson said, The best friends that I have made here I met in my own [hall]. bytaseydiiinn t Oraft mashed potato dance, Jeff Barham hopes his cookies turn out perfect. Resi- dents used the hall kitchens as alternatives to meals or to make snacks. Wolfe Fresh men 197 1 • i-i- • ._ Studying: to do or jm. lilj I H the question. In or- der to make the grade, some studying was always required. Where ||i|i|| 1 Coming right out of We I I I I I I n high school into col- Study MW Vr Vr imk-r j g presented some problems for many freshmen. The first test from any professor was almost al- ways the worst because students had no idea what to expect, and they did not know if their high school ways of studying will cut it in college classes. Some students were overcome by the material they were to be tested on at college. All of my classes require large amounts of reading, and at times I feel so overwhelmed that I don ' t know how to get it all accomplished, said fresh- man Janna Borkowsky. Although it was often the hardest part if the process, keeping caught up with reading assignments within the textbook was always a good start. Most students started out with study guidelines which became in- creasingly harder to stick to throughout the semester. — I like to study in the reference section of the library where it is quiet, but when I do get distracted or need a break, I write letters to my boyfriend at VMI and my family, said fresh- man Alison Godfrey. Carrier Library was always a good choice, but the warm temperature and competition for seating became setbac ks. I have to find a completely quiet place to study because otherwise there will be too many distractions, and I will not be able to get my work done, said freshman Penny Graham. Another common place to find students hard at work was the study lounge within the residence halls on campus. In times of need, these lounges were places of refuge for those trying to be studious when suitemates were hanging out, watching television or playing games. h Terra Having found a shady spot on the Quad, this student takes advan- tage of the pleasant weather to study outside. During the warmer months, campus was often dotted with students studying. Boling Jessica L. Hall Jessica C. Halvorsen Zarmina Hamidi Andrea M. Hampton Renee S. Han Todd A. Hancock Christina L. Hannon Kelly L. Hannon Amber D. Hanson Sarah M. Hanson . S-vj Kristin M. Harmon Dawn E. Harper Kimberly M. Harrell Bahi Harris Jaclyn A. Harris Kesha R. Harris 198 Classes Christy L. Hartford Alison M. Hathaway Nicole L. Haver Claire L. Hawkins Stuart J. Hawkins Misti M. Hayslett Laura R. Hebert Icnnifer R. Heim Mark A. Hcim Rebecca L. Heitfield Chris R. Hendricksen James K. Henr ' Colleen D. Hicks Kellv E. Hicks Jonathan D. Higgins Laura A. Higgins Jennifer M.Hill Natoya L. Hill Amanda R. Hinckley Lori E. Hoffman Angela M. Holland Wendy E. Hollingshead Whitney A. Holmes Christina V. Hopkins Lisa N. Horton Hallie A. Hoskins Jennifer L. Hostetler Rebecca C. Howard Kathleen E. Hewlett Mary J. Hubbard Susan L. Hume Kathleen E. Hunt Laura M. Hunt Gar ' L. Hunter Angela L. Hurlburt Rick Huston Karen E. Hutcherson Kevin S. Hutton SarahAnn M. Ill Matthew M. Inman Jordan L. Inselmann Jonathan D. Isner Danny Iverson Jennifer G. Jackson Renee N. Jacobson Anna L. Johnson Susan R. Johnson Michele L. Johnston Jenny R. Jones Matthew T. Jones Emma J. Joscelyne Sharon Jun Matthew]. Kalen Saiba Kamal Kristen M. Kammerle Stephen C. Kanode Freshmen 199 Sally- Ann Kass Adam M. Keath Rebecca A. Keller Jack F. Kelh- Jacqueh-n M. Kemp Jessica L. Kendal Sara M. Kenned ' Tara M. Kennedy . mphone Keonakhone KatlmTi G. Kerle ' Leila V.Kessler John P. Kilmartin Amy E. King Stephen C. Kinstler Cadiryn L Kirby Kc Tn !. Klare Janine N. Klein Steien K, Klimek Sharon E. Koh Jeimifer L. Konkel Monica C. Koplewski Anne D. Korman Alexander W. Kozel Tom D. Kiah .Anne l. Krop Da id S. Krop Krisren R. Krui: .■ lena M. Krz  ick: Shawn S. Kumra Michael . Kurtich E aniel S. Lacaria Suzanne H. Lane Kj-leJ- Larrabee Pamela A. La -mar: J. Mctoria LeaveUe Erin M. Leddy Allison E. Leech Justin C. Lemrow Colleen E. Lennon Stacej- 1_ Leonard Andrea M. Leone ' alerie A. Leuchs Matthew W. Leunig Brittany L- Lipinski Tifl ny A. Litde Jason A. Long RobTC S. Lopater .Amanda J. Love Laura G. Low Haj ' lie M. Lum Jonathan D. Lron Jennifer I_ Magill Lane E. Major Aaron S. Mann Jennifer M. Mann John J. MannioR 200 Classes ra Sean M. Mannion liistin D. Markell Lindsey A. Marian Mike H. Marsh Kelly B. Marshall Scort C. Martens Melissa C. Martin Kristina A. Mason Kristi Mathews Jason S. Maust Brooke D. Maxfield Kimherly L. Maza Elizabeth R. McCaulc Amy L. McCombs Jacque C. McCormaLk Michelle M. McDaniel What We Watch The Days of Our Lives can sometimes leave us feeling Young and Restless. All of us, even The Bold and The Beautiful, feel the need for Guiding Light of Another World to ease our scheduled minds. Daytime dramas are a form of escapism; everyone has differ- ent reasons for watching. Perhaps Ryan ' s Hope is to be on a Sunset Beach in Santa Barbara. Others could be Loving the excitement of working in a General fLospi- taL For whatever reason. As the World Turns, soap operas continued to be a thriving enterprise for the television industry. There is nothing wrong with en- joying the tragedies and turmoils of daytime television because we only have One Life To Live. No matter how many may have gathered to share in the enjoyment of this escape from reality, most of the interaction during a soap opera took place from the audience toward the actors on the screen. One male junior, who wished to remain anonymous, said, I actually like soap operas, I think they ' re entertaining. Days is my favorite. It ' s so cheesy though. ' Dedi- cated viewers often reacted to the characters by yelling at them during on-screen monologues, crying with them when they lose the trust of a lover and laugh at them when they convince themselves that someone ' s sister loves someone else ' s husband. Not everyone, however, was a soap opera fan. People often found watching soaps to be a waste ot time or simply ridiculous. My life is melodra- matic enough without having to figure out whose dog ' s owner ' s sister ' s best friend accidentally killed the girl who no one liked anyway, freshman Swati Mittal said. Sophomore Judy Hicks said, I think there are better shows to spend time watching than things like soaps which are so unrealistic and far- fetched. Regardless of personal preferences to soap watching, it is a fact that some people enjoy human possession by the devil, Luke and Laura ' s ever- lasting love and the mishaps of Erika Kane ' s scandalous life. l)fKi ' istenllalin(1io(U Liz Hargrove ■ jal Waiting for p . their hivorite soap opera to come back on, Hilary Gustave Amy Vaughn and Martha jKi- {■ ' WK y Buchta take time out of m their day to b catch up with fefe- Days of Our Lives. I I Wolfe Freshmen 201 How We Get Home ' Freshmen left many things behind as they left for college in- cluding parents, sib- lings, friends and pets. Unfortunately, many freshmen also left behind their easi- est way back home: Kathryn E. McDonough Megan E. McEneely their cars. This struggle often resulted in a long, arduous process of finding a ride home. There were several ways for people to find rides home, provided that they lived within driving distances. Since most students hailed from northern Virginia the Home Ride was a popular way for them to return home for the weekend. Tick- ets were available at the bookstore, and could be purchased prior to a trip home. Students from northern states could even use the Home Ride as a way to get to the Washington, D.C. area in order to get to further transportation. For the first time, the Home Ride traveled to the Tidewater area of Virginia as well. A less expensive, but also less reliable way home for many was through the ride board in the Warren Campus Center. The ride board covered all regions and allowed anyone looking for a ride or for passengers to find people to travel with. Freshman Coleen Santa Ana, of Vir- ginia Beach, Va., de- cided to better her chances of finding a ridemate from the ride board. She searched the student directory for people from her hometown and emailed them to see if she could get a ride home. ' T was tired of sitting back and letting others de- cide whether or not I would get home, she said. So I broke down and begged. — The last reason- able option for most freshmen was to con- tact upperclassmen from their area. People with older brothers and sisters who had cars usually had the easiest time getting home. The select number of fresh- men who were allowed to have cars at college (residents of Blue Ridge Hall and those with special circumstances) were the object of many others ' envy. Boling The wheels on die bus go round and round. The Harrisonburg Transit System was the most reliable way to get around town, while the ride board and the Home Ride bus service provided numerous ways to get home. Tanya M. McGann Meredith E McGinnis Amy L. McGinty Alissa M. McLaughlin Brett E. McNamara Ehzabeth B. McNamara Ehzabeth S. McNamara Aihson T. McSween Breanna A. Means Carley B. Medaries Alyssa E Meerholz Cyprian G. Mendehus Alexis J. Michalos J. Courtney Michel 202 Classes Julie A. Miller Rebecca L. Miller Steve F. Miller Jennifer L. Milligan Diane M. Mislevy Sarah C. Mitchell Swati Mitcal Melissa L. Mollet Michael A. Monroe Julie W. Moon Heather M. Moore Randal R Morris Shirley C. Morris KimberlvA. Morrison Danielle v. Morse Yoshiya Murakami Amanda J. Murphy David S. Murphy Lindsay L. Murray Kelly J. Myer Ashley T. Mvers Pamela R. Myers Katie M. Ngo Long Nguyen Tuong-Vi T. Nguyen Jessica M. Nicholas Brooke R. Nielson Erin H. Noel Timothy W.Noel Colin E. Nyahay Meghan K. O ' Connell Megan E. O ' Donohue Kathleen C. OXeary Sarah B. Oakcs Andrew S. Oh Thomas R Oleksiak, Jr. Kimberly M. Oliver Ken Q. Ong Bryan E. Cos Jennifer I. Ordonio Magdalena Ortiz Aaron J. Osmundson Amir R. Oveissi Ryan S. Owens Alper A. Ozinal Rebecca Paczkowski Sandra L. Paduch Arlene E Page Rebekah K. Pak Lauren R. Paladino Enrique M. Palma Melissa L. Panus Chris L. Paris Anne S. Park Catherine H. Parker Kathryn Harris Parnell I Fresh men 203 Dave E. Pascual Angela L Passarelli Sean E. Patterson Elizabeth A. PavUc Allison E. Pa -ne Kimberle ' R. Pa Tie Sarah E. Pearson Jonathan W. Pendleton Stephanie J. Penrod Joseph John E. Pemia Meredith A. Persichilli Annie L. Peterson Kristen K. Petro Jason Petruska M Jenny K. Phung Camille M. Piazza A. Heather Pickett Andrea M. Pierson Bn-an S. Pietrz ' k Emily M. Piggott CarohTi A. Plakosh Bradley- C. Pool Alexandra . Porter Benjamin H. Porter Case ' . . Powell Michael C. Powers Jessica A. Prenzlow Kerri E. Prirchard Kate L Pulley Casey A. Quinn Brian J. Rabhan Heather E. Ragland .Alida A. Raiche E -an E. Raine ' Ka itha S. Rajaram Meredith P. Ransone Kimberly S. Ratdiffe Core) ' J. Rath Manuela S. Ra ' ner Nathan R. Rea Carrie M. Read KristyA-Reckelhoff Michele 1_ Reiter Denise J. Rembis Jason R. RenschJer Ben W. Re -nolds Melissa .A Remolds xMeg E. Rhodes .AUison E. Rhue Susan M. Rilee Rachel K. Risdal Laura M. Ritenour Emily G. Robertson Kelle) ' C. Robinson Romilly R. Robinson Catherine M. Rodenbeck 204 Classes Cecilia C. Rod! Jamie S. Ross Jessica L. Rudd Jessica D. Ruggieri Susan R. Ryan Daniel B. Salgado Ciregory W, Salvatore Coleen E Santa Ana Angela N. Saunders Meredith L. Savage Shannon L. Sayers Daniel S. Schafer Jeffl. Schreibman Annette R. Scott Where We Get Involved As freshmen adjust to life at college, resident advisers and hall di- rectors must prepare to make life in a resi- dence hall as comfort- able as possible. First Year Involvement, formerly knov n as First Year Investigations, was one of the primary channels which enabled RAs to do this. FYI provided hall staffs with computers they could use to make flyers and signs to promote events involving residence life. Seven program advisers, including one designer for The Spotlight, FYI ' s monthly newsletter, were avail- able whenever the center was open to provide ideas and input. Junior Char- ley Miller, a program adviser, said Our job is to have personal interaction with resident advisers, hall directors and hall councils. We try to be a resource for them. Headed by Student Development Coordinator Paula Polglase, FYI or- ganized a number of events within the Office of Residence Life last year includ- ing START, a program to get students involved at the beginning of the year. The program advisers, along with Polglase and graduate assistant Gloria Mast, met regularly with hall staffs to come up with ideas for programs and bulletin boards. Started in 1995 by Polglase and Dr. Christina McDonald, director of composition for the department of English, the FYI Writing Center was available to freshmen, primarily but not exclusively those taking composition courses. Six peer writing tutors assisted walk-ins as well as students with ap- pointments every Sunday through Thursday from 4-10 p.m. At the start of each semester, the writing tutors appeared and spoke by request to English composition classes, explaining their guidelines and purpose: they assisted stu- dents with papers, sticking to their well-known motto, We ' ll highlight your work. Hundreds of freshmen took advantage of the writing center at FYI, which was open during the off-hours of the writing center in Harrison Hall. b} Rachel Roswal Amanda A. Schmiit Christopher D. Schneck Working on a paper shortly be- fore finals, fi-eshman Veena Puri takes a few tips from senior Anne Bramblett, a peer writing tutor. The Writing Center was a free service to all freshmen. liMcGraw-Long Resident Adviser Matt Sturtevant uses the helium tank in FYI. Equipment was available to freshmen and hall staffs for the purpose of building a community within residence halls. Fresh men 205 workini How We Exercise In October, over 100 students ran in the annual 5K Home- coming Race, only one of many ways they stayed healthy throughout the year. Aerobics classes at the University Recre- ation Center often reached capacit) ' more than 30 minutes before they were scheduled to begin. Meanwhile, students waited in lines for the step machines, bikes and weights at prime exercising times. From fiink to aqua-aerobics, and even the new Cvcle Reebok class, regulars flocked to aerobics classes at all hours of the day. Sophomore Cammie Surface said, UREC offers a variet)- of programs lor people who like class structure in aerobics classes or people have the option of working out on their own. UREC was also a valuable source of employment for student aerobics instructors, weight-room spotters and check- in assistants. Sophomore Sara Mitcho participated in the Aerobic Instructor Training Program and other fitness assessment programs at UREC. Being given the chance to act as an aerobics instructor in such a great facility is amazing to me, Mitcho said. It is such a big reponsibilit) ' and a perfect opportunity to take part in an area of interest outside of my major. Intramural and club sports were a more interactive way for students to stay in shape. Both provided opportunities for competitive fun and travel in the area. Although these sports were not recognized by the NCAA, they required hours of practice and dedica- tion ever) ' week. Students who preferred isolated exercise often chose to work out to videos such as The Fimu The Grind znd Cind ' Crawford. Running alone or with a partner worked for those who wanted to exercise outdoors; Purcell Park was one of the most popular destinations for early-morning and afternoon nmners. bvSaradrpenlpaf Boling 1 ill ving for a clear path, this Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother runs with the ball for a touchdown during an intramural game. In- tramural athletics let students enjoy com- petition without the extensive commitment of organized athletic teams. Bolino .yMniang out on the StairMaster, Duke Dog tries to sRape up before basketball tryouts. UREC offered a varierv of equipment with which to get in shape. Nathan H. Seltzer MicheUe L. Self Jennifer B. Sellers Megan C. Sencer John T. Sentz Parisa Shahidi U-nzee A. Sharp Jessica S. Sheffield Matthew W. Shifflene Janie L. Shrader Amber L. Shuey ICristin . . Sikorski iJ :j  w : ' Jason A. Sims leftrev M. Sinnott Leilani M. Sisson Jason S. Slarter ' 206 Classes Peter D. Sloop . my E. Smellev Adriane L. Smith Brian M. Smith Kelli R. Smith Kelly C Smith Kimberlv L. Smith Kirsten E. Smith Melissa S. Smith Scott H. Smith Jennifer A. Sninski Lindsay M. Snyder Jeffrey S. Soplop Chris A. Sorensen Craig J. Sozomenu Sarah M. Speck Kyle W. Sport Chrissy M. Stakem Ryan J. Stamm Brianna N. Stegall Karen L. Stein Lesley J. Stein Tom S. Steinfeldt Matthew T. Stephan Amy M. Stephenson Matt S. Stevens Melissa L. Stevens Bryan C. Sccverson Leigh C. Stewart Tamara E. Stewart Chanoknart A. Stierasuta Faith R. Stiteler James L. Stockdreher Noah G. Stockton Dana M. Stokes Brad R. Stokley Amy K. Stone Nicole H. Scone Reagan M. Street Bevin D. Strider John M. Strubert G. Kelly Suh Ryan J. Sully Sarah T. Summers Jessica M. Surace Heather D. Swientek Kimberly Tafrawe Corrie J. Tayman Justin N. Tebbenkamp I Karen L. Testerman Ronald L. Thistiethwaite Beth A. Thomas Holly A. Thomas Pamela L. Thompson Karen A. Thomsen Andrew C. Thomson Freshmen 207 John W. Thj ' son Kelly B. Tober Julie R. Tobin Katherine A. Tomasek Lora A. Tomasetti Michelle L. Tootchen Angela E. Tosi Olga Toverovskaya Oanh K. Tran Kristen L. Travers JacKii D. Tripken Vladislav O. Tsyganov Andrew B. Tufa Kristine A. Tunnev Sara E. Turner Melissa E. Vanasek Shanna L. VanDerBeck Sarah M. Van Winkle Yvonne L. VeiUeux Ethan E ViUella Michael F. Vizcaino Mike M. Voss Sally K. Votaw Olivia D. Woom Angie M. Waddell Susan M. Walker Vonzelle D. Waller Heather M. Walling Erica L. Wasylishyn Valerie A. Watkins Heather L. Wauls Kelley E. Webb Matthew C. Webster Stephanie W. Webster Regan A. Weinpel Kara M. Wesolowski Abigale V.White Terra D. White Anne R. Whidey Laurie L. Tiitlock Kirsten N. Wiley Necia S. Wiliams Beth R. Wilkin April B. WiUiams Kristen Williams Lucy M. Williams Margaret A. Williams Alexander M. Wilmer Mark C. Wilson Joseph C. Windham FV John M. Wmgfield Sherry C. Wisener Lisa M. Wolf David C. Wood Jody L. Worthington Patrick T. Wyld 208 Classes LaVaar R. Wvnn Gen . Yamaguchi Hannah L. Young Kristin E. Younger Steve B. Zakowicz Camilla A. Zalesld Dale A. Zarlenga Jeffrey C. Zich Michelle Zinski Jennifer Zorn Chris J. Zukas runniiiff Inter- Hall Council Hall t-shirts, con- certs, contests, envi- ronmental programs and community ser- vice programs were just some of the ac- tivities the Inter-Hall Council (IHC) and individual hall coun- cils offered to students living on campus. IHC is nationwide organization that helps promote activities between students who live on campus. We do lots of great things: educational programs, community service, social functions, as well as sponsoring programs such as Alcohol Awareness Week, said IHC Vice Presi- dent Meredith Walkley, a sophomore. Rebecca Moody, sophomore and presi- dent of Chappalear Hall Council said, I was secretary of my hall last year, and I had a lot of fun, and this year I wanted to go for something more challenging, and be more involved in planning hall activities. Meetings for hall councils were usually held weekly to discuss issues concerning the community and plan programs. Rather than organizing programs, IHC assisted halls whenever necessary. We are like another type of student government, only we help the hall councils from each residence hall, Walkley said. Halls were required to participate in community service projects each month, and other projects were optional, but most halls planned social programs. To be able to put on most of those functions, hall councils requested dues from residents of each hall. To alleviate funding problems in the be- ginning of the year, hall councils were re- quired to leave a des- ignated amount of funds in their halls ' accounts at the end of each school year. IHC had goals that they set out for them- selves in addition to the goals which were innate to the organi- zation. The purpose is to promote activi- ties for on-campus students, and bring the community to- gether, said IHC President Marissa Savastana, a sophomore. We also wanted to bring more aware- ness to what we do. By helping halls organize themselves, going to regional and national IHC conventions and sponsoring campus-wide activities, IHC brought awareness to who they were and what they did. c o IHC During the IHC leadership conference in Taylor Hail at the beginning of the year, Inter-Hall Council members play a game to get to know each other better before planning the || year ' s activities. by Kevin Caiitliier Freshmen 209 mmam ¥ £• V %-:: f 4H ' J r 210 Sports «- .■ 1 ' ■ N : r c c-Mi 1972-73 Bliiestoiie I , , V ver the past quarter century, the univers ity has undergone many I prolific changes, and although we have evolved with the ever-chang- ing times, our sights are still set in the same direction. The athletic department still strives for the same standards of excellence that saw six teams declared champions 25 short years ago. Four coaches were new to Madison Col- lege just as new coaches grace our campus today in hopes of more prominent results. Duke the First, known today as the Duke Dog has become the em- bodiment of spirit at sporting events. The more things change the more they stay the same as we come full circle. Scott Bayer Becky Lamb Editors Sports 211 nK0 ancf AZT cfonate time to raise money ancf a(iiarenes to lend a hand to the fe s fortunate Surrendering valuable time, expending much needed energy and giving ro others what they do not have, all while gaining a sense of accomplishment, pride and fulfillment. Only one word can embody all of these feelings: charity. Members of a number of organizations have taken time to help others who are less fortunate. Participating in the Journey of Hope, three brothers of Pi Kappa Phi, Carter Massengill, Kevin McGee, and Steve Thiess spent the summer of 1997 traveling across the nation on their biq ' cles, from San Francisco to Washington D.C. This fundraiser raises money for HKO ' s national philanthropy, P.U.S.H. (People Understanding the Severly Handicapped). The Pi Kapps visited towns that supported the Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC), and played basketball, hosted dances, had cookouts, went to minor league baseball games, and visited local waterparks to entertain the citizens. When the Pi Kapps stopped in a town that did not have an A.R.C., they wotild visit summer camp kids to raise awareness about retarded citizens. It creates an overwhelming sense of accomplishment, and makes you realize how lucky you are since the people we are doing this for can ' t even ride a bike, said McGee. On September 21,1997, thirteen sisters from AXT traveled to D.C. to participate in the eleventh annual AIDS Walk Washington. The sisters walked the 6.2-mile course through downtown Washington, with other groups such as Camp Heartland and The Fannie Mae Foun- dation. The Walk is a good cause because AIDS reasearch is important. People need to be aware of its causes, because it affects everyone, whether you have it or don ' t, said Rachael Wood. SCOTT BAYER i ; Diidi idOi McGi yT embers of OKO chapters from aero I ' I the countn. ' ride into a town to visit summer camp. These visits were to make tl children understand people with disabUiti and how to better cope with them. Copelan IDS Walk Wahington once again had a successful turnout this year as hundreds marched in f front of the Washinton Monument. Thirteen sisters from AZT went to D.C. for the day to walk with thousands of others to raise money. All of the money went directly to fiind AIDS research projects in hopes of finding a cure. s teve Theiss, Kevin McGee and Carte Massengill, members of nK t pose in front of the Capitol after their Ion trek. The riders averaged 80 miles per day an their efforts rasied over $14,000 for P.U.S.H 212 Charity i J all Autumn usually signifies a time of closure: life comes toward its end, leaves fall to the ground, and ithe weather cools in preparation for winter. But in the world of athletic competition, fall is the ebirth of another action-packed season that includes the body-crunching blows of football, the oordinated moves of the Dukettes and the supreme excellence of the nationally-ranked men ' s nd women ' s soccer teams. Students are entertained by dedicated athletes; those who return to I school early, forfeiting the re- summer just to endure an ar- 3ractices a day. These athletes ith the sun and enter the ing their breath before their fices pay off when game day the crowd rings true to their football player bursting onto Bridgeforth Stadium, a player driving the ball down f a cross country member run- the woods; they are all in pur- mate goal: SaCC£SS. The fc Ipe hearts of the fans during ' noon as they understand the of the athletes. This feeling is gold helmet, reflecting the jilone on the 50-yard line. olmg maining weeks of their duous regimen of two are willing to wake up brisk morning air, see- eyes. All of these sacri- arrives and the roar of ears. Whether it ' s a the football field in women ' s volleyball the line for the kill, or ning briskly through suit of the same ulti- nostalgic feeling warms a cold October after- trials and tribulations symbolized in a shiny stadium lights, sitting The overwhelming sense of pride that is felt when the opposition falls short because of a heroic effort by a Duke putting his or her body on the line: a goalie making a diving save in the waning moments of a prucial game, a fingertip catch in the end zone, or a clutch goal by a forward that clinches the win nd puts the team that much closer to achieving its goal. So fans, grab your spirit and enthusiasm and enjoy JMU ' s finest as they perform to the best of their abilities, which has always proven to be enough to achieve success. i Sports Fall Sports 213 Qukes respond u ed to tough competition in their inaugural J[ Xi _ season in the f)tf antic- JO Last year kicked ofif the Dukes ' inaugural season in the Atlantic- 10 Conference. Within the conference, the Dukes saw familiar teams such as William and Mary and the University of Richmond, and also faced several new foes including Massachusetts and Boston. Senior of- fensive tackle Carter Robertson noted that the A- 1 brought stiffer com- petition than was formerly offered by the CAA. When the season opened, the Dukes roster was much younger than the previous year. With only 31 returning lettermen, the prelimi- nary A- 10 season would prove to be a challenge for the young Dukes. Most of the 27 l ettermen losses occurred on offense, greatly diminishing the running and passing games. Fortunately, last season quarterback Greg Maddox, formerly a red-shirt freshman, started six games building a substantial base of experience for this season. Due to the loss of his top five receivers, Maddox needed to mature quickly this season. A frustrated running game caused the season opener at Ball State to be a disappointment for the Dukes. The Dukes rushing was nearly quadrupled by the Cardinals, who held Delvin Joyce and Zeb Clark to 58 total yards on the ground. However JMU ' s sophomore stand out quarterback Maddox went 20-34 for 206 yards, displaying his threat early in the season. A frustrated Doug Bigelow said, Seniors need to step up, in an effort to lead the young team by example. Palladino Sophomore quarterback Greg Maddox stays in the pocket in search of a receiver. Maddox, who played eight games last year, entered this year as the starter and stepped up to the challenge. He had a 1 14.03 pass efficiency rating for the season and was named College Insider Division I-AA Offensive Player of the Week on Sept. 15. 214 Sports . enior defensive end Jonathan Dean makes a solo tackle against East Tennessee State. Dean was the most dominant lineman, leading the Dukes in sacks for the past two seasons. Senior defen- sive tackle James Roberson and Dean, both returning starters, led a young defen- sive line that had four dif- ferent freshmen see play- ing time this season. The defense relied heavily on the play of underclassmen as only six starters returned from last year ' s squad. Palladino enior linebacker Doug Bigelow paces the field after ' — ' a big tackle. Bigelow led a core of linebackers which was the most experienced position of the Dukes this year and has been one of the top tacklers on the team the last two years. Palladino AJedshirt freshman B.J. Thornley and senior linebacker ' -Marcus Ordonez wrap up an East Tennessee State receiver. Defense was key to the Dukes ' upset win against the Bucs as Ordonez had 18 tackles, Doug Bigelow had 1 3 and Tony Booth finished with 1 1 . Football 215 rorrey Tillman, Ulrick Edmonds and Tim Carper converge tor the cackle on a Ball State re- ceiver. Tillman, a recuming starter, and returning lenerman Carper are the mainstay ' s at the comers for the Dukes. They comple- ment an experienced sec- ondarv- that includes jun- ior Tony Booth and junior Mike Masella. Booth had a profound effect on the oppositions offensive schemes, collecting a record-breaking eight in- terceptions throughout the season. ■ .ec:i tvei aons Front Row- Nelson Gamer. .Andv Bailev. Eric B Tom. Sonny Hathaway. Carter Robertson, head coach .AJes: Wood. Danny Steeper, Doug Bigelow, Marcus Ordonez. James Roberson. Jonathan Dean. Second Row. Kei.in Mel-vin. .Vlatt Devine. .Antoine Lucas, Craig Akins. John Pettis. Jav BrowTi, fCShawn Harlan, Derrick Ball. Tony Booth. Torrev- Tdlman. .-Man Hasten. Chris Wright. Third Row: Chris Capehart. Rashaun Sto -alI. Dehin Joyce. Wa -ne Bacon. Dee Shropshire. Jason Parmer Clitt W mibush. Keiin Aspmall. P.J. Ross, Mike .Masella, John VTakely. Greg .Maddox. .Matt Gaumer, .Murray Douglas. Fourth Row: Grant Clarke. Sherrod Briggs, Matt Von Schuch, Mike Deah . KeNin Reinhardt, Andy Bonham, John DeFilippo, Mike Cox. Jason Inskeep. Ry n Ferguson, Tma Carper, Delane Fitzgerald. Jason Bailev-. Eric Weinrich. Fifth Row: Mike Dormelly. Jonathan Peminak. .Aaron Moxlev-. Garrv Clouner. Kirk Mulligan, Jeremy Shelton. . ndy Carson. Benny Griffin. Earnest Payton, C.J. Ev-ans. B.J. Thomlev-. Pete Orw-ig. Zeb Clark. Michael Ponds, Seth Tressler. Tom Patrick. Sixth Row. .Matt Woodford. Jim Cooper, Joee McDow , Joe Wilkerson. Zach .Annon. .Mike Glover. Ronald Branch, D.J. Hockman. Chad Fleener. .Aki . lZubaidi, Chad Davis- Marc Bacote. Haimabal McFariand. .Anthony Moore. Ed Rudedge. LawTence Loughlin. Seventh Row: assistant coaches: James Franklin. Ron Prince. Tom Everson. .Alexander Wood, Mark .Madejewski. Dan Wemen Ulrick Edmonds. -Anthonv Little. Lindsav Fleshraan. Labron Rudisill. strength training assistants Zach Weatherford. Greg Wemen assistant coaches Bob Crocker. Dennis Fitzgerald. Ron Mattes. Mike Grant. Back Row football athletic trainer Julie Fiildebrand. assis- tant trainer .Andrew Scalia. Kim Matthews Kane Sturm, student trainer Lisa Perarino. .Melissa Meeker. Chris Schultheisis, John Roberts, Chuck Wenger, .Andrew Gibson, Mar xhelle Chan. Krisrine Buss, football equipment manager Dan Roland, student managers .Amy Stephenson, Kelly Stiles, Brand)- Palmore, Josh .Mason. Grev- Palmore. B.J. Irvine. Natalie Re -nolds. 216 Sports r r (joang team fafters (ate in season, bounces boffc to oiin fames at homep J j in Hnaf toio (continued) After overcoming the initial loss to Ball State, the Dukes rallied to win their next three games, including two close conference matches versus Maine and Massachusetts. In the non- conlerence win versus Eastern Tennessee State, Maddox had an outstanding game throwing 12-23 for 269 yards and two touch- downs. For this performance he was named College Insider Di- vision I-AA Offensive Player of the Week. In Game 5 the Dukes faced a new A- 10 rival in the Wildcats of Villanova. The stron- ger and taster Wildcats, characteristic of the A- 10, out-scored the Dukes by 32 points and dominated both sides of the line. The induction of the Dukes to the A- 10 brought more difficult competition than was previ ously offered by the CAA. In addition to the rigorous schedule, the Dukes had to over- come their obvious lack ol experience with 27 lost lettermen. However, for the football team the word rebuilding was taboo on the sidelines and in the locker room. Head coach Alex Wood taught, If you can win two out of three (offense, defense or special teams) then you win the game. The Dukes faced every opponent with the intention of winning all three. scoretioarcf JMU 6 Ball State OPP 24 32 ETSU 27 13 Massachussetts 10 24 Maine 22 17 Villanova 49 25 William Mary 38 27 Delaware 49 21 Richmond 26 17 Northeastern 41 39 Rhode Island 37 31 Boston Universil yl4 VINCE ETTARE J. unior strong safety Mike Masella and senior line backer Marcus Ordonez lead the Dukes onto the field at Bridgeforth Stadium. These two veterans were leaders on a defensive squad that new defensive coordi- nator Dennis Fitzgerald is currently rebuilding with fresh- men and sophomores. 1-eshman tailback Zeb Clark and the offensive f line win the battle at the goal line to score six for the Dukes. The offensive line, anchored by seniors Carter Robertson and Sonny Hathaway, blocked this season for a young backfield including surprise star Delvin Joyce, a walk-on trom the 1996 season. Palladino Football 217 ' 1 C JL kJk to f iMtoKopl c JS Lj 1 Coming ofFa 13-9 season last year, JMU ' s field hockey team set its focus for this year on team unity. Working together, they were able to achieve the higher goals set for the season. As with many other sports, teamwork is essential for not only vic- tory but improvement on an individual and team basis. The experience of the team helped during difficult games. The Dukes nine returning starters from last year and the skills of new play- ers were key to helping blend the old with the new. The Dukes started off the season in an incredible fash- ion, winning their first four games, including a tough overtime victory against Massachusetts. This team was remarkable in their playing ability in their teamwork. Head Coach Christy Morgan said, They are one of the closest teams in the nation. They are a close-knit team and they take care of each other. Not only did they work well to- gether, but they had the skills needed to win games. Morgan also added, they have a work ethic like no other team I ' ve had. It ' s not surprising that they finished the season so well given their commitment to the game and their ability to work to- gether. BECKY LILLARD P 4 acoreSoarcf JMU 6 O Duke 1 Penn State 2 7 Northwestern 1 4 Kent 1 U VCU 2 Maisachusetts 1 4 Radford 1 Temple 1 Virginia 4 3 American 1 11 St. Jospch ' s 5 New Hapmshire 1 Maryland 3 10 Villanova 6 Davis Elkins 4 California 1 Old Dominion 3 1 North Carolina 4 6 Richmond 4 Willaim Mary 7 VCU 2 4 Richmond 1 2 Old Dominion 4 Conneticut 1 Front Row: assistant coach Amy Fowler, head coach Christy Morgan, Windi Wahlert, Jill Novasad, Amy Ziegenfuss, Theresa Dinallo, Jaime Ehret, assistant coach Eileen Arnaldo. Second Row: trainer Leah Washington, Amanda Latz, Julie Martinez, Paula Garcia-Tufro, Julie Weiss, tri-captain Tara Nappi, Colleen Hurley, Katrina Hunter, tri-captain Holly Garriott. Back Row: trainer Greg Bee, trainer Clancy Godwin, Tara Perilla, Whitney Diebolt, Liz Sanders, Marjolein Blusse van Oud-Alblas, Kristen Manson, tri-captain Dianne Cegielski, Coleen Kreiger, Sara Perilla, Nicole Gaudette, strength coach Greg Werner, assistant coach Karen Zarchin. ' 1 218 Sports Wolfe Wolfe ' to create an ofifensive fastbreak. The defen- sive unit was solid, including the play of senior Holly Garriott and junior Nicole Guadette, and helped senior goalkeeper Tara Perilla to domi- nate the offense of their opponents. rlic Lady Dukes were led by a group of experienced tri-captains this season. Junior forward Tara Nappi, senior back Holly Garriott and senior forward Dianne Cegielski directed the team on the field, while head coach Christy Morgan broke the 100-win mark in her seventh year at JMU. Field Hockey 219 caling the three-story wall, this student carefully finds holds for his 13 hands and feet. The Wall Climb, which was free of charge and open to everyone, was one of the most popular attractions at the Health Fair. Stu- dents enjoyed the wall because it gave them an opportunity to participate in an extreme sport without having to leave campus. ' J i Boling XTeshman John Kilmartin demonstrates his strength and skill at the Bungee  Challenge on the commons. The Health Center sponsored the event along with Jeep Eagle and attracted students with alternative activities such as the Human Fly Trap and the Plymouth Soccer Shootout. rwo new competitors get ready to duke it out by putting on extremely heavy, oversized boxing gloves. Other physically exerting games included a rubber jumping room and the Bungee Challenge. The Health Fair pro- moted mental health as well as physical health. 220 Sports Ri.l.ne participating in phy icaffcj demanding, fan-{i((ad actioitias all ixihile getting into hapa Are fitness and fun at the same time possible? The University Health Center thought so when they incorporated the nvo with the Jeep Eagle College Health Tour last October. Ann Simmons, Coordinator of Health Education and Promotion at the University Health Center, said, The reason we wanted to bring the tour here was to promote health awareness. Activities ranged from the Human Fly Trap to the Gladiator Dual. I don ' t understand why people wouldn ' t come to an event like this, freshman John Kilmartin said. There is so much to do, it ' s fun and good for you. One of the biggest events was the Wall Climb. Standing several stories above the ground, the wall provided an extreme-sport opportunity free of charge. Junior Mike Lemker said, It was something I always wanted to try, climbing a wall. It was a great new adventure and it was free, you can ' t beat that. There was also a booth for mental health, called Magic: The Gathering. It is the biggest game right now, bigger than Monopoly, said Morgan Spurlack, promoter of the Magic tour, who has also traveled with the H.O.R.D.E. Festi- val. We just want to show everyone what it is about. Overall, the fair successfully increased awareness about current ways of staying fit. This was a great way to have fun and learn about good welfare and safety, said Kilmartin. KEVIN GAUTHIER FitzPatrick rwo Students assume fighting stances on the gladiator pedestals and prepare to fight until a champion is declared. Activites such as this one were set up to raise health awareness. Many companies helped sponsor the Health Fair and set up booths to give out free samples. Among the name brands that sponsored the event were Trojan Condoms, Perry Ellis, Discover Card and Lipton Iced Tea. FitzPatrick Health Fair 221 The volleyball team began their season 4-0, their best start ever in CAA play, by shattering five-time CAA champion George Mason University ' s regular season record of 20 co nsecu- tive wins, 28 including tournament matches. GMU could not contain the incredible play of sopho- more outside hitter Lindsay Collingwood, who amassed 26 kills and 23 digs, the 6 ' 1 brachiator Taryn Kirk, who tallied three solo blocks, and senior Beth Tyson, who racked up a personal record of 27 digs. In what Coach Beerman called a pump game, the GMU win foreshadowed the successful tone for the season. Our goal was to win the conference, Collingwood said, if we can beat GMU, we can beat any other team in our conference. Although there is always margin for improvement, the Dukes commanded respect from their opponents by heading the league ' s leading statistics in kill average, assist average, and hitting per- centage. Among the young guns announcing promise for the future were freshmen Karla Gessler and Alaina Wilson, two out- standing players in blocking and assisting, respectively. PHILIP DAVIES ' P scoreboard JMU OI Syracuse 3 Montana State 3 3 Colgate 1 Virginia i 3 Howard UT-Martin 3 Akron =! Ohio 1 Kentucky 3 MTSU Virginia Tech 3 1 Georgetown Wright State W. Kentucky 3 -) 3 3 3 George Mason 2 3 American 2 Maryland 3 3 William Mary i VCU East Carolina 3 UNC Wilmington 1 American 3 1 George Mason 3 3 Radford 1 3 VCU 1 3 Wilham Mary 1 Liberty 3 UNC Wilmington 3 2 East Carolina 3 3 East Carolina 1 George Mason 3 c o Sports Media Relations Front Row: Kristy Snow, Alaina Wilson, Leisha Jones, Bevin O ' Connor, Kari Kopnicky, Valerie Kaput, Latrece Wilson, assistant coach Robbie Pulliza. Back Row: coach Chris Beerman, Sara Kidd, Karla Gessler, Beth Tyson, Mandy Carter, Taryn Kirk, Shelley Vignovich, Lindsay Collingwood, assistant coach Mary-Beth Beerman. WW 222 Sports Sophomore Taryn Kirk and freshman Karla Gessler successfully block an attempted kill by an opponent from American University. Defense, led by Kirk and se- nior Beth Tyson helped propel the Dukes to an upset win over George Mason University. The second team All-CAA Tyson and defensive specialist Valerie Kaput vaulted JMU to a respected and feared team in the CAA. XTeshman middle hitter Karla Gessler sacrifices her • body as she dives on the floor for the dig. This show of determination and heart was contagious among her teammates and a key factor to the Dukes ' successful winning season. Gessler was named CAA Rookie of the Year and made first team All-CAA for her efforts. Wolfe Volleyball 223 freshman midfielder f Niki Budalich, an in- ternational student ftom Canada, cuts back across the field to avoid a West Virginia University de- fender. Budalich was one of twelve freshmen on the team this year, and has al- readv stepped in to make a contribution. The Dukes have often found talent outside of the countr ' , in- cluding senior forward Jake Edwards originally from England, and sophomore Kjarri Antonsson from Ice- land, to help uphold the historv of soccer success i i. ophomore goalie Billy DuRoss dives ro make a save Uon a penalr ' kick. DuRoss, the successor to All-Re- gion keeper Barr)- Purcell, shined tor the Dukes this sea- son with a .86 goals against average and led them to a good record. The universitv looks to DuRoss as the fu- ture of a team that had 18 freshmen and sophomores this season. Palladino enior forward Geoff Honeysett heads the ball to start Kjz fastbreak for the Dukes. An explosive offense was responsible for their impressive 9-2 start. Honeysett, team co-captain, has been a standout all four years at JMU and finished ranked for his career third in goals and sec- ond in points. 224 Sports ■we j ' . ) j« ™ i . r- - =« w - ;« - a , y( cinq and ineKperianced Bakes thrive as underdogs, shoo) the nation thecj can stiff p aa Having lost more than half of last year ' s starting lineup to graduation, the 1997 men ' s soccer team focused on develop- ing players to fill roles to work towards their sixth straight NCAA tournament appearance. We lost key players and depth; this was our year for big turnover, said Tom Martin, head coach for 1 2 years. A big void was left by All-region goalkeeper Barry Purcell, a three-year starter, until sophomore Bill DuRoss got the start- ing nod. The only returning defensive starter was Umesh Vemuri, so returning players who had seen significant playing time last season were forced to pick up the pace. Fortunately, the Dukes gained a new assistant coach, Tom Foley, after the departure of Hilton Dayes, who left for the head coaching position at Wright State. Coach Foley brought with him three years of NCAA tour- nament experience (1987-89) as a defensive player. The midfield experienced similar losses with the gradu- ation of All-American Jari Takatalo and career assist leader Sipi Savolainen. Returning players Trevor Hirst, Jon Rutland, Josh Stoltzftis, and Stephen Dirks had large responsibilities in comple- menting the play of return (continue on 226) score6oard pp ' JMU O 5 Radford 4 Rider 2 7 Wright State 4 Hartford 1 4 Bucknell 1 2 Delaware 1 2 East Carolina Wake Forest 2 2 American 3 2 UNC Wilmington 2 West Virginia 1 Old Dominion ll, 2 VCU 1 2 William Mary 2 Richmond George Mason 1 8 Robert Morris 0; 5 Penn State j VCU 1 Wolfe c o Sports Media Relations Front Row: Derek Beitner, David Wood, Pete Stoyas, Umesh Vemuri, Chad Porter, Randy Steeprow, Josh Stoltzfus, Stephen Dirks. Second Row: Kent Hallman, Jon Rutland, Mike Brizendine, Brian Pastor, Bill DuRoss, Eric Hymowitz, Christian LaFreniere, Kosta Bournelis, co-captain Kevin Knight, Trevor Fiirst. Back Row: Ben McKeeby, Ed Fox, Brandon Wright, Hisham Gomes, Jake Edwards, Seppo Jokisalo, co- captain Geoff Fioneysett, Patrick Tierney, Matt Fitzpatrick, Chris Ackley, Niki Budalich. Not Pictured: Kjarri Antonsson, Ivar Sigurjonsson. Buss Men ' s Soccer 225 yungmnd (ne) rmncecf Oaf(m thrive os (continued) ing all-conference selection Kevin Knight and assist leader Kosta Bournelis. Returning on attack were senior all-conference selection Jake Edwards and co-captain Geoff Honeysett, who was among regional scor- ing leaders in 1 996. Junior Mike Brizendine, the returning scoring leader for the team, once again ranked among the scoring leaders in the re- gion. The Dukes started out strong with a 1 0-3-2 record despite these setbacks, which didn ' t surprise co-captain Kevin Knight. I think we have come long way. The first two games were sloppy. We have settled down a lot and looked to keep possession of the ball and have increased our intensity at various positions on the field, said Knight in a Breeze interview. The stiffest conference competition came from William Mary, who was ranked 16 ' ' by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America, and American University, who was in 1 ' place in the CAA at the midway point in the season. We just had to remember that every opponent was capable of beating us if we were not focused and not working hard or not playing well, said Knight. TRACY SAN FORD a Buss J ' unior midfielder Kevin Knight, a three-year starter and three-time all-conference selection uses his dribble to avoid a West Virginia defender. Knight proved to be a major factor against the Mountaineers, having an assist and scoring the game-winning goal to break a 1-1 tie. 226 Sports s enior Trevor Hirst, who saw time at both the forward and midfielder positions, takes a shot on goal against West Virginia University. Hirst, a four-year letterman for the Dukes, started every game this season and fin- ished with 1 5 career assists. Teshman forward Brandon Wright uses his head to gain momentum for f the Dukes ' offense. Wright was one of several freshmen to contribute to the team this seaso n and one of the 12 freshmen that were the foundation for a prosperous soccer future at the university. freshman forward Ivar Sigurjonsson uses his speed and agility to escape a f West Virginia defender. Sigurjonsson was one of the most prominent scorers for the Dukes this year, leading all freshmen in scoring with seven goals. Men ' s Soccer 227 Smiling brightly, Amanda Hubbard holds her posi- tion s ' hile being held by her partner. During this stunt, the Marching Royal Dukes played a favorite time from Superman. The cheerleaders performed various stunts during sporting events to dazzle the crowd. 228 Sports high-Hying cheerfeaders. amaze and SKcita crooids d ith soar- - ing enthasiasn), root tearn to saccassfaf seasons j Enthusiastic, energetic and spirited are all words that describe the Cheerleading squad. Led once again by head coach Rickey Hill, the cheerleaders aspired to new heights this year. We lost a lot of good people last year which caused the team members this year to step up and make an improvement, Hill said. The varsity squad lost many members to graduation last May. We had a really young team this year, but everyone worked really hard, making for a successflil year, co-captain Julie Graves said. Since the team was comprised of many young and less experienced members, the captains worked hard at teaching new routines. We have been practic- ing hard, teaching the younger members the necessary skills, co-cap- tain Clay Rowland said. The cheerleaders were responsible for pumping up the crowd during athletic events all year round. These events included the football games at Bridgeforth Stadium and the basketball games at the Convo- cation Center. The junior varsity squad, led by Kelly Craft, were no less tal- ented, and worked just as hard. According to coach Hill, both captains worked to motivate the squads during practices and performances. The captains were incredible and really made the job enjoyable, he said. SARAH OUTLAND c o Sports Media Relations Front Row: Paul Vutiprichar, Pat Lovett, Julie Graves, Ryan Woolsey, Jill Gardi, Greg Whitesell, Katie Miller, Jason Manhart, Jennifer Parsons, Travis Hoffman, Kate Spencer, Clay Rowland, Teresa Strong, Dan Courtenay, Amanda Hubbard. Back Row; Jennifer Marnane, Seth Broadhurst, coach Rickey Hill, Brock Leonard, Jen Turczyn. Cheerleading 229 ing a ran far the C01!5 ' WTRY The men ' s cross country team ended their season by securing 2 place at the CAA championships last November 1 . The team fin- ished with a total of 52 points, which placed them second only to the Col lege of William Mary. Led by head coach Bill Walton, who en- joyed his 14 year as the commander of the cross country and track and field programs, the team sprinted from the starting line early in the season and never once looked back. Often seen at the head-of-the-pack was senior Ryan Foster who placed an impressive third in the 8000-meter race at the Champion- ships. His time of 24:19 earned him a spot on the All-CAA team. Also qualifying for the prestigious All-CAA honor was sophomore Ben Cooke, who clocked in at 24:57 clinching 9 place, junior Pat Anderson, timed at 25:03 for 11 place, and freshman Michael Fox, rounded out the top 12. Fox ' s outstanding finish was significant because he placed first among all other freshmen, distinguishing him as a potential leader for the fiiture. Also contributing to the team ' s success this year was sopho- more Scott Davis, who placed fifth overall for the team at the champi- onships. The Dukes look to continue their great performance next sea- son with the return of the nucleus of their pack. PHlLir DAVIES K Front Row: Bill Lynch, Lake Stockdreher, Fenton Carey, David Loughran, C.J. Keller, Scott Shepherd, David Spiller, Scott Davis. Second Row: Russ Coleman, Zeke Austin, Ryan Foster, Benjy Wilhelm, Pat Anderson, Bucky Lassiter, Jason Long, Ben Cooke, Mike Fox. Back Row: distance coach Pat Henner, assistant coach Jason Long, Will Short, Brett McCartney, Nathan Nixdorf, Ian Thomson, Ryan Mammen, Jason Alexander, head coach Bill Walton 230 Sports I £ hile practicing in CCJPurcell Park, the cross country team gives it tiieir all. Under the di- rection ot distance coach Pat Henner, the Dukes had an excellent season placing second overall in the CAA. unior Ryan Foster races toward the finish line in kJ the Paul Short Invitational at Lehigh University. As a co-captain, Foster provided leadership for the Dukes and was a key contributor last season. c o Bill Walton e cross country team breaks fi ' om the pack at the Paul Short Invitational in Bethlehem, Pa. Endurance and stamina were required to run the eight-kilometer race. c o Bill Walton Men ' s Cross Country 23 1 eading the pack, junior L_Bethany Eigel strives to maintain her position while competing in the Paul Short Invitational, held on October 4 in Bethlehem, Pa. The run- ners had to sprint away from the competition at the beginning of the race in order to hold an advan- tageous position. ' - ' « ' «fl 1 . ■ o Gwen Hams £ limping her arms to the finish line, Bethany Eigel £ ith a look of determination, senior Tara Powers CCJ sprints her way to the finish line. Exhausting them- works on beating her personal best. The runners set selves every day at practice, the Lady Dukes prepared team goals in the beginning of the summer and their themselves well for the 3.1 mile races. improvements were apparent. ' 232 Sports I (afe season surge to the Hnish fine propefs Ladcj Bakes to second in the Cf)Fi ( ( Y Running five to 1 2 miles a day, the women of the cross country team knew what hard work was. There was no ofF-season; there was no summer vacation. Coach Julie Henner explained, We really stepped up our goals. They were a lot higher than before. The girls knew that going into the summer and trained more. Henner, an aliminus of the JMUs team, was an inspiration to the team according to the runners. Junior Bethany Eigel agreed that hard work and dedication were reciprocated by the team and the outcome was beneficial. It took us much longer to get to the point we ' re already at this year during last season, Eigel said. Our pack is bigger, stronger, and ready to compete at a higher level, she said. Senior Tracey Livengood said, The difference in our team this year is the overall attitude. Everyone is pushing each other in and out of practice to do better. We sat down earlier, set goals for the team, and are now focusing on these goals. Each runner is making individual steps to reach our group goal. One of the groups goals was to put themselves on the map at the Michigan Invitational last October. The team attained its goal by earning an at-large bid for Nationals. With Eigel ' s leadership, Henner ' s coaching and the runners ' dedication, the 1997 women ' s cross country team reached their goals, achieved great success and went the distance. KAREN BOXLEY c o Sports Media Relations Front Row: Sarah Burkett, MoUie StuU, Evelyn Abbott, Stacey Donohue, Jessica Tremblay, Sara Carpen- ter. Second Row: Keisha Banks, Kristin Pugh, Carin Ward, Jenae Strader, Sarah Matthes, Tracey Livengood. Third Row: Heather Hanscom, Bridget Guenzer, Brett Romano, Jodie Speth, AJUson Rubosh, Jessie Dancy. Back Row: Suzanne Hutchins, Tara Powers, Tara Carroll, Christine Torreele, Bethany Eigel. c o jvven Harris Women ' s Cross Country 233 o Oaks struggia o$ the road.mominata at flo e , c gomes ij Hnish ses on eaccesAdflg )I0. ose Beginning the season ranked tied for eighth in the na- tion bv the XSQ , the women ' s soccer team had to Hve up to high expectations. The Lady Dukes bounced back irom a slow start to finish a successfiil season. The team was comprised of experienced players whose backgrounds were rich with honors and achievements. High- caliber players coupled with the guidance and leadership of 1 996 Mrginia Coach of the Year and CAA Coach of the Year Dave Lombardo created the team ' s high qualit} ' . The Dukes had trouble on the road, showing a weakness in their first t vo away games at Penn State and Maryland, both tough losses. The team perse- vered and won their next seven consecutive games, a school record. Road troubles continued for the Dukes as they failed to win in their first five games on opponent ' s turf Thirteen games were decided by a single goal and seven contests went into over- time. The team was 3- 1 -2 in overtime through the first 1 5 games, and finished the season 10-0-1 at home. We have a lot of speed and we work the ball through the midfield. We plav a game of possession, not kickball, jun- ior Jodi Jacoby said when asked about the teams strengths. XOELLE lONES PP scorebeard JMU O 1 Penn State 2 Man ' land 2 1 Rutgers ol 2 Richmond 1 1 Vanderbilt 3 Boston Universir - 1 4 Oregon 2 Washington 1 2 George Washington 1 1 Old Dominion T 1 lrginia 1 2 UNC Wilmington Of VCU 1 George Mason 3 2 East Carohna 1 3 Virginia Tech 1 2 UNC Greensboro oil 1 6 American 1 1 William Mar • 5 1 Richmond J2 Wdliam Mar ' 3 1 1 Mrginia 3 o ' o Sports .Media Relations Front Row: co-captain .Aimee aughan, Marissa aite, Christine Stouden, .AJison Schuch, Liz Lawler, Lisa CiofFi, Therese Golden, Carrie lncel. Second Row: trainer Brenda Lou Samuel, Lenore Bray, Jodi Jacoby, Lauren Striczl, Jen Keefe, Jessica Wdliams, Lindsey Prevo, Christy Yacono, Tasha E is, manager Heather Lodovico. Back Row: assistant coach Sharon Currie, assistant coach Brad Said, Shannon McIKvrath. Jen Graham, Erin Nash. Kim Aslen, Beth Manghi, co-captain Stacy Bilodeau. Liz Costa. Rebecca Lisack. assistant coach Carrie Proost. head coach Dave Lombardo. 234 Sports eping her eye on the f Xball to prevent a goal, senior Stacy Bilodeau makes a save. Bilodeau, a team co-captain, started in goal for the past three years. She posted a 1.14 goals against average, five shutouts and was recog- nized with second team All-CAA honors for the second consecutive season. ■« :. .- rW3Ls£i FitzPatrick ream co-captain Aimee Vaughan winds up for a corner kick. As a three-year starter at wing midfield she has earned All-CAA honors three years in a row. Vaughan finished third on JMU ' s all-dme hst for assists and in the top ten in both goals and points. Women ' s Soccer 235 the phenomenal apaning of Jack Kent Cooke Stacfian) ushers a neoi era offootbaff into the (dashington area On September 14,1997 the new home of the Washington Redskins widened the eyes of the NFL and the capacity crowd of 78,600 with its towering structure and intricate architecture. Jack Kent Cooke Stadium, named for the late owner of the Redskins organization, opened its inaugural season on a beautiful fall day. Even before kickofif, the fans tailgating in the parking lots dubbed the stadium The Jack, New Jack City, JKC or The House That Jack Built, instantly giving it the nostalgia and history that has been associated with the Redskins since 1932. The pre-game pageantry and ceremonies embodied decades of Redskins history, as heroes, Hogs and Hall of Famers paraded onto the field to the roar of the crowd. Sonny Jurgensen, Charley Taylor and John Riggins, who defined Redskins football as it was known at RFK, highlighted the entrance into a new era of football in Washington. The 1997 Redskins followed the former players onto the field as the voice of the public address announcer echoed throughout the sta- dium. A perfect formation of F-16 fighter jets added the finishing touch to the national anthem as they roared overhead. The team played hard-nosed, typical Redskins-style football. The defense made big plays when they were needed, and the offense responded with equally stunning spectacles. In a close contest, it was only fitting that the first game ever played at JKC was won by the home team on a last-second play. A miraculous grab by wide receiver Michael Westbrook, who fiilly extended his 6 ' 3 frame to make the fingertip catch in the end zone, caused a rampant celebration to explode, ending the perfect day but beginning a new chapter in Redskins history. lis ill SCOTT BAYER If ' HI ,tn i[ 1 — 1 1 u. . tAi A £ p do JKCS Public Relations A bird ' s-eye-view of the new home of the Washington Redskins, Jack Kent f Cooke Stadium, at the inaugural game in September. Construction of the stadium began in March 1996, was completed in a record 17 1 2 months with a total of 78,600 seats and cost over $155 million. The sellout crowd that attended the game was entertained by the voice of Mzry Chapin Carpenter, who sang the national anthem. Wood All-Pro linebacker Ken Harvey runs onto ft the new field at Jack Kent Cooke Stadium in front of former Redskins stars, the Redskinettes and a capacity crowd. Harvey helped the ' Skins defeat the Arizona Cardinals. I ea housands of Redskins fans came hours early to the game to wander around the new facilities, which included levels dedicated to former coaches Joe Gibbs and George Allen, restaurants and a micro-brewery. 236 Redskins all Win ter 5 ' As the weather cools and the wind begins to blow outside during a cold winter night, one place students take solace is within the confines of a warm gymnasium, to witness the spectacle of winter athletics. Hoop hysteria reigns supreme as thousands flock to the Convocation Center f3r the rim-rockin ' dunks and eye-poppin ' passes of the Dukes ' basketball teams. The hype begins at Midnight Madness when the basketball teams are joined by the syncopation of the Dukettes, the enthusiasm of the cheerlead- Dog and the rowdy hooligans ter offers a variety of sports those played outdoors during tling, a combination of -- and technique is one of the m ,;manding of all sports, and in- _ of controlling one ' s body ing and sweating pays off back is pinned to the mat and raised by the referee, declar- egance graces the fencing and well as the diving teams, ' gymnasts practicing iron spindle flares on the pommel tations in hopes of landing Swimmers practically live in themselves beyond compre- 1 ers, the zany Duke of the Zoo Cage. Win- much different than warmer months. Wres- strength, quickness most physically de- cludes the arduous task weight. All of the diet- when the opponent ' s the wrestler ' s hand is ing him the winner. El- gymnastics teams, as Hours are spent by crosses on the rings, horse or the correct ro- the perfect vault, the pool, exhausting hension to gain the slightest advantage over the competition. A three-pointer at the buzzer to win the game, a perfect 10 on a floor routine, a splashless entry into the pool, a thrust of the foil or epe ' e to guarantee victory, a take-down and a pin or methodically out-stroking the opponent in the final length are all ways in which winter athletes can attain SC CC£SS. The weather may be unbearable outside, but inside you can have your heart warmed as you witness the athletes of JMU sacrifice mind and body in an attempt to have the distinguished honor of being declared champions. Boling Sports Winter Sports 237 Although the women ' s basketball team had rough moments in the beginning of the season, they met coach Bud Childers ' expectations. With only two returning starters, the addition of five freshmen and a new head coach, the Lady Dukes withstood a huge turnover. Childers arrived after his successful stint at Louisville and brought with him an entire new staff of assistants to replace his predecessor Shelia Moorman. At the beginning of the season, the team had trouble adjusting to the new coach, new roles and new positions. As the season progressed, the players not only improved individually but also as a team. The fresh- men emerged and the upperclassmen successfully filled the roles as top defensive players. No single player emerged as the star of the team, and everyone had the opportunity to attain a starting position. The freshmen as a whole stole the spotlight in more than one game. Against UNC- Wilmington on Jan. 11,5 freshmen started. Although the team is inex- perienced, Childers said, They go out and compete hard every game. They always play with two qualities: grit and determination. This attitude produced one of the most exciting games against the George Mason Patriots. With four freshmen on the court, the Dukes trailed by only point, 66-67, with one minute remaining. The Dukes scored with one second on the clock to win 68-67. (continued on 241) . ophomore guard Mistiza Colebank drives past her defender. ijColebank started over half of the Dukes ' games and led the team in assists and was second in steals. 238 Sports I X eshman guard Becky WoUenberg searches for an open ream- f mate while being closely guarded. WoUenberg had an outstand- ing year as she Finished 2 ' ' on the team in scoring, including mak- ing 56 three-pointers. Holing P T H .1 Doling Trst-year head coach Bud Childers likes what he sees from his f Lady Dukes. Childers assumed the helm and brought with him an entire new staff of assistants to lead the women to another suc- cessfijl season (above). J ' unior center Akosua Demann shoots a tough shot in traffic against Old Dominion. Demann contributed to the Lady Dukes success by playing in every game last season and averaging over five points and five rebo unds per contest [left). Women ' s Basketball 239 9 re: reshman guard Kia Cole penetrates the defense and passes to a fellow Lady Duke in the lane. Cole shared time in the backcourt with sophomore Mistiza Colebank and helped lead first-year coach Bud Childers to a success- fill first season in the CAA. Cole flourished in confer- ence games, starting 1 1 of 12, and averaged 6.3 points per contest. rhe Lady Dukes gather under the hoop after warm- ups for a rousing pre-game pep talk. The team ' s in- domitable spirits and ferocious attitudes, coupled with the vision and goals of their new head coach, proved to be the balanced formula that helped the Lady Dukes suc- ceed against their competition. reshman center Stacey Todd grabs an offensive re- • bound against East Carolina. Todd was a presence on the floor, scoring five points per game at the offensive end and showing her defensive prowess with her shot- blocking ability. She also was among the leading rebounders on the team. 240 Sports ffy. (joang and inaxpariancscf Oake thrive as ancfercfogs, shooi the nation they can still (ac j[ J[ | (continued) Besides being a young team, the Dukes were also a small one. This team is the kind of team fans appreciate and opposing coaches fear, Childers explained. Although they were undersized, they often out-rebounded their opponents. First-year guard Becky Wollenberg said, I came into this pro- gram not knowing what to expect but I feel lucky to play with such hard working teammates and knowledgeable coaching staff. Stacey Todd, also a freshman on the team, agreed, The one thing that I think is so great about this team is our willing- ness to work hard and strive to get better. The players practiced individually from August to mid- October and then began team practices which consisted of two- and-a-half hours of practice, four to six days per week. The team benefited from the speed, strength and conditioning program installed by Childers. This rigorous daily routine helped Childers, the first man to coach the women ' s basketball program in over 30 years, and the Dukes to another winning season. JMU, who currently ranks third all-time in the NCAA in wins, continued to succeed and came closer to Childers ' goal of putting his team in the Top 25. KAREN BOXLEY scorehaard JMU OPP •56 Delaware 51 142 Vanderbilt 59 62 Maine 85 79 SW Louisiana 47 65 Mount St. Mary ' s 44 83 Radford 69 78 Robert Morris 48 7 ' Wake Forest 61 77 Virginia Tech 70 51 Pacific 57 52 VCU 66 66 American 69 67 UNC Wilmington 63 62 William Marv 52 fi5 Old Dominion 76 68 George Mason 67 66 East Carolina .3911 77 Richmond 74i! 59 Old Dominion 81 63 VCU 44 78 William Mar ' 48 64 Richmond 83 71 UNC Wilmingtor 57 63 East Carolina 73 71 American 65 60 George Mason 53 Wolfe l7o Sports Media ReLinuns Front Row: Akosua Demann, Angela Madeira, Sonya Nichols, head coach Bud Childers, co-captain Manika Herring, Mary Ashley, Stacey Todd. Back Row: manager Terrica Taylor, trainer Sherry Summers, assistant coach Sharon Versyp, Kia Cole, Mistiza Colebank, Kish Jordan, Hope Cook, Shirlence Archer, Mandy White, Becky Wollenberg, co-captain Nyesha Basey, assistant coach Russ Sarfaty, assistant coach Ina Nicosia, manager Kevin Chambers. Women ' s Basketball 241 athfataa refioe high schoof gfarcj dfacjs hij participating in in tra mural program While some students have chosen to retire their old high school baseball gloves, toss out those wore down soccer cleats, or sell their parents ' tennis rackets for some quick cash, other dedicated athletes have decided to take their talents to the next level: JMU Intramurals. The intramural program features conventional sports such as basketball and softball, but also provides innovative events of comparable difficulty including water basketball and whiffleball. Flag football was revolutionized by Sigma Alpha Epsilons impressive All-University Division I victory. Individual events such as badminton, tennis, and NCAA Pick ' em, allow for intramural participants to showcase their skills in head-to-head competition. This year ' s tennis singles Greek champion, Sam Maheshwari, of Pi Kappa Phi, said of the intramural program, The only thing more fun than play- ing was winning. Combining both team and individual success, intramu- ral points are tallied at the end of the spring semester to deter- mine the overall champions. For the serious athlete or the ath- lete in disguise, intramurals is the ultimate college experience. PHILIP DAVIES intramural sports Badminton Basketball Bowling Flag Football Floor Hockey Racquetball Soccer Softball Swimming Table Tennis Team Golf Tennis Track Ultimate Frisbee Volleyball Walleyball Weight Lifting Whiffle Ball 5KRun Boling he three-on-three basketball tournament, held in sports. Games are held in the fall on the turf fields I the first semester, is a warm up for the fiill court sea- behind UREC. ZAE B won the overall university title. son that begins second semester. lag football is one of the most popular intramural n 242 Sports rie most dedicated athletes travel to the local bowling alley to par- ticipate in an alternative in- tramural sport. Bowling demands concentration and perfect mechanics. Molev skj i acquetball is another indoor intramural sport that is played during the cold winter months, f Racquetball is run differendy than team sports, as players are required to establish their own playing schedules. Intramurals 243 Oenior Lamont Boozer challenges the American defense with an aggressive shot attempt. Boozer finished his senior year by moving into the all-time top ten in rebounds. enior guard Riley Trone rests during a break in the action. Olrone walked on last year and earned a starting position after transferring from several other schools. ' ew head coach Sherman Dillard attentively watches his players. Dillard, a standout player at JMU in the 1970s, struggled through his first season in the CAA. Dillard was welcomed back to his alma mater in hopes of taking the Dukes to new heights both on and off the court in the near future. every statistical category. He also helped the Dukes de- feat George Mason, scoring 14 points and grabbing ' 1 rebounds. 244 Sports Oukes stumble in the Cf)f) earfcj, refuse to fail in Sherman Oiffarcf ' s i J j[ inaugura seaso nj j j[ j Sherman Dillard returned to JMU tor the first time in two decades, not as a player but as the new head coach of the mens basketball team for the 1997-98 season. Dillard ' s basket- ball career included being drafted by the NBAs Indiana Pacers. JMU ' s second all-time leading scorer returned to his alma mater and to a team that returned four starters. Dillard took over the veteran team with an opportunity to make it back to the Colo- nial Athletic Association Tournament finals. The Dukes sought revenge for their difficult overtime loss in the CAA title game in the previous year. Coaching assistants Herb Krusen, Chris Theobald and Bill Old were also new to JMU ' s coaching staff. The Dukes had a tough beginning to their season with a 6-10 CAA record and 1 1-16 record overall. However, last season ' s leading scorer Chatney Howard was injured and only played five games. Junior Eugene Atkinson stepped up his game in the absence of Howard to lead the team in scoring and rebounding for the season. Atkinson moved from the forward position to guard last year while simultaneously increasing his field goal percentage and three point percentage. He also led the team in points and rebounds in two home court (continued on 246) scorehoarcf JMU OPP 7 NCA T 67 61 Washington 70 89 Morgan State 79 66 Duquesne 63 69 Mississippi State 73 76 Towson 62 66 Butler 75 ,68 Arizona 92 169 Davidson 87 68 Richmond 87 60 East Carolina 90 60 Old Dominion 61 91 Norfolk State 69 60 William Mary 89 4? JNC Wilmington 73 54 American 61 62 George Mason 58 % VCU 61 50 Richmond 57 45 JNC Wilmington 54 51 Old Dominion 46 52 William Mary 53 88 VCU 70 57 East Carolina 51 72 American 68 68 George Mason 58 56 Old Domnion 60 Molewski rts Media Relations Front Row: Eddie McNamara, Dwayne Braxton, Jabari Outtz, Eugene Atkinson, head coach Sherman Dillard, Ned Felton, Chatney Howard, James Pelham, Jamar Perry. Back Row: athletic trainer Andrew Scalia, strength trainer Greg Werner, assistant coach Bill Old, assistant coach Herb Krusen, Kevan Johnson, Marvin Zaandam, Lamont Boozer, Rob Strickland, Fred Boyd, assistant coach Chris Theobald, manager David Gould, basketball equipment manager Pete Johnson, manager Will Ellis. Men ' s Basketball 245 buke rahouncfrmm adrl(j ' kea on struggfes, make a shotting (contmiied) wins over North Carolina A T and Morgan State. In a valiant effort at Washington, Atkinson led the team in points, rebounds and assists. Senior Lamont Boozer brought experience and leadership to the team in his fourth season. Boozer ' s strong offensive presence in the paint was an asset to the team. Last season, post players Boozer and Rob Strickland played key roles in vwo victories over Towson State and Nor- folk State. Diilard brought up-tempo basketball to JMU which relied heavily on pressure defense. This plan was effective considering the ex- perience and depth of the guards. NBA greats Kevin Johnson, Buck Williams, Kennv Anderson and Dennis Scott all were coached by Diilard in college Diilard knows how to improve team records as was evident in his three-year tenure at Indiana State as head coach. Indiana State had a 4-24 record before his arrival and improved exponentialK- each year there- after. Under their new head coach, the Dukes improved from 61.1%, one of the CAA ' s worst percentages, to 67.2% from the free throw line- a svmbol of discipline. The first half of the season was tough including a difficult match-up with nationally ranked Arizona, but the veteran team bounced back with the hardest part of their schedule completed, and coach Diilard looks to a future filled with growing success. DAN TARKENTON Mole s ' ski unior point guard Ned Felton drives into the lane cV past his American defender. Felton started even- game tor the Dukes, was the fourth leading scorer, and was second on the team in assists. enior Lamont Boozer concentrates as he shoots a 1.) free throw. Boozer frequented the line playing a ■ ' .sical inside position, and contributed his four years ricnce to the team. 246 Sports Sophomore guard Jamar Perrj ' purs back an offensive rebound againsr American, in which he led the Dukes with 20 points. Perry was the second leading scorer on the team and led the team in assists edging out his backcourt counterpart Ned Felton. NX ' olte J ' unior guard Eugene Atkinson dribbles the ball up the floor during Midnight Madness at the Convocation Center. Atkinson stepped up in the absence of Chatney Howard, as he led the team in scoring, with a 14.2 average, and rebounding with 7 per contest. Men ' s Basketball 247 umping in unison, the Dukettes perform an extra- ' - ordinary ' move during the Parents Weekend foot- ball game. Extensive choreography astounded audiences and enabled the squad to win a second place ranking in a national competition. 248 Sports 1 ■nwg - ' iB ' ' Palladin, ' itiith dazzling dance moves and intricate choreography, . Q j ket es e ntertain an amaz Halftime shows at JMU were just as exciting as the actual games, because of the 14 talented women otherwise known as the Dukettes. Ac- cording to sophomore Karen Gulakowski, this team was the best JMU had seen in recent years. Each dancer has a tremendous dance back- ground which, combined with hard work and motivation, made the team an incredible experience to be part of, she said. These women not only had the second bid to Nationals out ol 35 teams in the division but also had the opportunity to travel to Europe and perform with the Marching Royal Dukes. Captains Jacqueline Nathaniel and Lisa Cantu deserved much credit for the team ' s success, according to coach Rickey Hill. They pro- vided leadership and choreographed well-loved routines. Practicing two and three hours daily — running, lifting and of course, dancing — the Dukettes worked on providing the fans with an exciting performance. Cantu explained, We condition in practice and workout outside of prac- tice. Commitment and dedication to the team enables us to challenge ourselves as dancers and individuals. Nathaniel and Cantu agreed that the team was able to carefully coordinate each move because of countless practices, individual efforts and positive spirit. Dukette Amy Talley also agreed, saying that the Dukettes definitely had team chemistry. KAFIEN BOXLEY c o Sports Media ReLitions Front Row: Jennifer Poore, Mary Davidson, Beverly Jackson, Lisa Cantu, Jacqueline Nathaniel, Karen Gulakowski, Kathleen Gecoma. BackRow: Amy Talley, Jennifer Pyles.Jillian Crawford, Suzanne Wogisch, Staci Angel, Laurie Lycksell, coach Rickey Hill. oling Dukettes 249 (joat g ot ff strong at h art, Ladg uuke make (haves D (0 the Cf f) r i V i IN Cj Young, vivacious and looking toward the future while still con- centrating on the season, the 25 member women ' s swimming and diving team had 16 freshmen with strong upper class leadership to pull them all together. One of the major themes of the season was working on indi- vidual improvement. There were so many strong freshmen, they really came together as a class. The whole team came together which was im- portant during competition, said junior co-captain Melissa Marks. In an early competition with N.C. State, the team lost but had strong show- ings in every event. Our relays are some of our strongest events, said junior co-captain Shawnee Smith. Trying to build on early starts in competitions, the team worked on individual strength for the relays. The major strong points of the competitions were the relays. The first medley relay has been strong all year and it really sets the tone for the rest of the meet, said Marks. The team strove for personal strength, individual goals and try- ing to perform as a team. With the majority of the team being freshmen and the team being close, future success was not hard to imagine. The team really came together . . . and the upperclassmen showed the way for the freshmen. I feel good about our fiiture, said Jones. KEVIN GAUTHIER pi ' 111- .XkJu ! clations Front Row: Britta Schumann, KJrstin Dawson, Anitra Kass, Maura Markowitz, Jennifer Scheirman, Me- lissa Reynolds, Aimee Hobbie, Missy Shofield. Second Row: Meghan Fenn, Jessica Carrano, Jennifer Wolff, Beth Elie, Samantha Smith, Kristin Charles, Molly KirkJand, Kristin Thorn, Becky Richey, Lynzee Sharp. Back Row: Sarah Garro, Sarah Jones, Julie Lesryan, Chrisse Hassett, Jenn Murach, co-captain Melissa Marks, co-captain Shawnee Smith, Natasha Cass, Bethany Snee, Karah Nazor. 250 Sports Molewski filiding through the water, junior Chrisse Hassett , swims the backstroke. Hassett swam the breaststroke diving squad, as she placed 1 in the one-meter spring- and freestyle last season, helping her team place d ' in board and second in the three-meter against American. the 400 freestyle relay at the CAA Championships. Boline Women ' s Swimming Diving 251 X eshman John Kilmanin swims the backstroke leg • of the 200 individual medley. Kilmanin contributed in his first year with the Dukes, swimming fi-eest ' le of any length from 50 yards to the 1000. Against American he placed 1 in the 100 free and 2 in the 50 free. 252 Sports 1 ficing through the oiater and diving touiard their goafs, the Bakes sp ash their competition FitzPacrick The men ' s swimming and diving team plunged head first into the 1997-1998 season by sinking UNC-W at the NC State Relay Meet under the instruction of coach Jenning Brooks Teal Jr. Second place at Raleigh plus five dual meet wins were made possible through the leader- ship of two seniors: Steve Fleming, whose 3x200 freestyle team placed first at the meet, and Matt Millers 3x200 team. Other notable defeats included the Dukes ' drowning of William Mary, led by junior Paul Oehling, who placed 1 ' in the 100 free and 1000 free, and junior Steve Boling, whose 93.375 score on the 1 -meter springboard earned him P place. Freshman Bret Stone easily won the 200 butterfly followed by fellow freshman Brendan Prichard. One of the most punishing victories came at home against Ameri- can. First place recognition went to freshman Patrick Lowry in the 50 free, freshman John Kilmartin in the 100 free, junior Keith Wagner in the 100 backstroke, and freshman Matt Madonna who dominated both the I -meter and 3-meter springboards. The Dukes appeared at the 1 997 Nike Cup Swimming and Div- ing Championships and finished seventh. Sophomore Jason Wiedersum and junior Justin Pudloski helped hang WVU out to dry later in the season in the 134-100 win. PHILIP DAVIES c o Sports Media Relations Front Row: manager Theresa Coker, Brendan Prichard, Jason Wiedersum, Brian Jack, J.C. Paris, Matt Miller, Justin Pudloski, Will Von Ohlen, Bret Srone, manager Kelly Duren, diving coach Rhonda Kaletz. Second Row: Paul Oehling, Pat Ryan, Steve Humphrey, EricMar ton, Cliff Parker, Keith Wagner, Patrick Lowry, Steve Fleming, Marc Rios, assistant coach Darren Fiannam. Back Row: Mike Vanderpool, David Rowland, John Kilmartin, Kyle Kunstel, Adam Prem, Steve Boling, volunteer assistant Aaron Wellman, Brendan Grant, student assistant Ryan Frost, head coach Brooks Teal. Boling Men ' s Swimming Diving 253 t l entarfain itsifh bizarre aoant and memoraUe moments, sets the standard far sports eKce fence The sports world witnessed many astonishing and unusual events in 1997 which shocked or entertained fans. Whatever the reaction, 1997 will be remembered for its championships and uncommon circumstances. Major League Baseball saw the advent of interleague play. The Florida Marlins, considered underdogs as a wild card team, won the World Series. On the ice, the Detroit Red Wings won their first Stanley Cup since 1955, ending its 42-year drought. The title was tainted as two players and one trainer were seriously injured in a limousine accident six days later. The Green Bay Packers faced the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXXII. John Elway and Terrell Davis led the way to give Elway his first Super Bowl ring in four attempts. In one of the most grotesque events in sports history, Mike Tyson battled Evander Holyfield in the boxing ring. The fight ended with another victory for Holyfield after Tyson was disqualified, fined and banned from boxing for one year aft:er biting Holyfield ' s ear twice on June 28. Tiger Woods became the youngest player to ever win the Masters at the age of 2 1 . His 1 8-under par was the lowest score ever recorded at Augusta. Sports fans of the world witnessed many firsts in the last year. Many old records were replaced by new, unforgettable ones. In the world of sports, 1997 was a year that will not be soon forgotten. RYAN MURRAY srs rerrell Davis breaks a tackle on his way to 1 84 yards an c o RM Photo Service eisman Trophy winner Charles Woodson celebrates r7w and an MVP award. The Denver Broncos upset the f f with a rose in his mouth after Michigan ' s victory Green Bay Packers 31-24 in Super Bowl XXXII. over Ohio State guaranteed a Rose Bowl bid. 254 Sports :  i • sfey. • ■ ike Tyson bites the I I Sir ot heavyweight champ Evander Holyfield during their rematch June 28, 1997 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. The fight was stopped in the third round by referee Mills Lane after Tyson re- peated the tasty offense. Tyson was suspended by the Nevada Boxing Com- mission for one year and was fined $1 million dol- lars for the insurrection. . MHi f c o RM Photo Service obby Bonilla bursts onto the field leading a pack of Florida Marlins to celebrate their extra-inning tJ win over the Cleveland Indians. The 3-2 win in the 1 1 ' ' inning of Game 7 sealed the Marlins ' first ever World Series title. Carlos Osorio AP Photo Current Events 255 V emonstrating extreme flexibility, junior Lisa Dec t- carefully balances over the balance beam. The Lady Dukes ended with a 3-8 record. 256 Sports ' u m ' -w lan Boucherle. c o The Breeze ' i Dylan Boucherle, c o The Breeze grace, baaatcj and determination lead Ladij C ake to a saccessfai season S The women ' s gymnastics ream was looking to top last year ' s championship season. Although last year ' s ream won borh rhe Virginia Srate and Eastern College Athletic Conference Championships, this year ' s team aimed to equal, if not top last year ' s success. With 17 returning letterwinners, coach Roger Burke thought this year ' s team could return ro championship form. The Dukes were very young with 16 of 26 g) ' m- nasts being sophomores or freshmen. However, Burke believed this youth- fiilness would be an advantage to the team. The Lady Dukes faced off against perennial powers such as North Carolina State, Pittsburgh, George Washington University and Rhode Island. In 1997, each of these teams reached the NCAA regionals, which presented formidable competition for the Lady Dukes last year. Each season, athletic teams have several different keys to achieve a successful season. The women ' s gymnastics team was no different. The major factor that the Dukes relied on was their depth. Burke said, We have to rely on our depth and get those younger players to step it up and contribute to match last year ' s performances. The youthful Dukes had to step up for a triumphant campaign. Anyway you measure it, the women ' s gymnastics team vaulted to an- other strong season. RYAN MURRAY Front Row: Kathleen Bellino, Dawn Vierschilling, Lisa Dec, Shannon Bagley, Jill McCarthy, Maggie Hass, Kelly Burrows, Barrie Thibodeau. Second Row: Barbara Wittig, Allyson Betar, Amanda Love, Eliza- beth Hernandez, Rosa Perez, Ashleigh Suarez, Kate McClintock, Samantha Campo, Stephanie Nelson, Katie Ahearn, Amy McGinty. Back Row: Courtney Flynn, Rachel Malinowski, Lynn Player, Mara damage, Jill Hornung. Women ' s Gymnastics 257 strength ana ffeKibifitcj male ggmna ts attempt to JL JL oat fJeK the competition . Jl V L- Led by team captains Greg Bosch and Paul Baker as well as eight returning lettermen, the men ' s g ' mnastics team had experience on its side. Bosch revealed, This is the t} ' pe of team that can do a lot if they want . . . We have a lot more upperclassmen than any team I ' ve ever been on before, with that majorit) ' knowing what they need to do and how they need to do it. Sophomore John Kyle agreed. He said, We have the potential; we just need to step up. There ' s definitely better leadership this year. With improved leadership and more experienced g ' mnasts, the team is looking forward to conquering their biggest rival — William Mar ' . Even with experience and hard work, the Dukes ' season did not begin as successfully as they had hoped as two of their gymnasts suffered injuries. Freshman Woody Miller suffered a preseason injury and senior Paul Baker broke a bone in his foot during the first meet. Both gym- nasts hoped to overcome their injuries and regain their strength so thev could compete in future meets, especially the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Championship. Last year the Dukes were afifiliated with a new conference, the EIGL, which gave them the opportunity ' to compete against strong teams including Army, Navy, Massachussets and Temple. KAREN BOXLEY i P.ilIadino Front Row: Tim Bulleri, Craig Mattoon, Sean Tylenda, co-captain Paul Baker, John Kyle. Back Row: John Gutierrez, Mark DeBoble, Woody Miller, co-captain Greg Bosch. Not Pictured: Lance Hancock. 258 Sports ■W.: U,- ' ophomore John Guiterrez performs a difficult handstand Uover the parallel bars. One of four underclassmen on the team, Guiterrez and his teammates showed great improvement through- out the season. Schneider wiveling his body over the pommel horse, junior Sean Tylenda exerts his all during a practice at Sinclair Gymnasium. Tylenda placed 15th on the parallel bars among difficult competition at the Navy Invitational at Annapolis on January 17. ream captain Greg Bosch exhibits awesome strength while per- forming the extremely difficult Iron Cross. Bosch was one of eight gymnasts nationwide nominated for the prestigous Nissen- Emery award which honors outstanding senior college gymnasts. Men ' s Gymnastics 259 ophomore Elliot J Williams squeezes his opponent into a cradle pin- ning combination. Will- iams was once again a standout on the team reaching the NCAA tour- nament for the second consecutive year. His re- sume includes two CAA championships, invitations each of his two years to the NCAA Tournament, a 42- 22 career record and the ac- colade of being named to the All-America team. 1 ' t0tif$00ii0titm4m- mmn « ' ' •«4mm r xi « MMMMH«IMMM Molewski hris Vidak takes a breather as coach Jefif Peanut f- Bowyer attentively watches. Wrestling is one of the most rigorous of all sports, as participants must main- tain a certain weight to be eligible to wrestle. Senior co-captain Chris Vidak uses his strength to control his opponent. Vidak wrestled at the 167 and 177 weight classes, posting a 14-7 record at 167 and a 5- 2 record at 1 77. i. — •v. 260 Sports m- bukas. hit the mat diith strength and determination, V X grappfe for Cfifi cra(tin_ X V J The 1997-98 wrestling team worked very hard under the direc- tion of head coach Jeff Peanut Bowyer. The team was unexpectedly strong from the beginning as the Dukes won their first tour dual matches. The Dukes ' strong start was a surprise to many who underestimated the strength of last year ' s team. We were expecting this year to be a rebuilding year, sopho- more Brian Maddox said, but the freshman have really stepped up and filled the gaps left behind from last year ' s seniors. The team is a lot stronger than anticipated. ' Despite the team ' s loss of six key seniors following the 1996-97 season, the group ' s discipline, hard work and talent made for a dynamic year. Sophomore Elliot Williams helped make this season a success. Elliot might be the most talented, athletic wrestler we have ever re- cruited to this program, Bowyer said, as quoted in the Breeze. Williams wrestled at 190 pounds and defended his CAA championship. The success of the Dukes can be largely attributed to Bowyer, a former JMU wrestler. He finished with a record of 125-32-2 and holds the most career wins in university history as well as two Eastern Re- gional Crowns. He recruited a group that continued the tradition of excellence in the wrestling program. lESSICA LEE Front Row: Doug Batey, Joe Gizersky, Maakan Taghizadeh, Billy Phillips, Dave Vollmer, Tim Flynn, Mike Jeftry, Bobby Piccione, Arman Taghizadeh, Loren Pruskowski, Eric Miller, Tom Home, head coach JefF Bowyer. Second Row: assistant coach Pat Coyle, Brain Powers, Josh Androscavage, Brent Templeton, co-captain Brian Collier, Dennis Coxen, Chip Allen, Jim Dutrow, Nathan Rickman, Brian Maddox, manager Kim Palazzi. Back Row: Josh Webster, Rocky Pagnotta, Bill Candee, Chaz Gay, Adam Savarese, co-captain Chris Vidak, Mitch Uehling, Elliot Williams, Adam Holloway, Jason Freund. Wrestling 261 fencers start the season uiith a perfect record, aim too cat r£ 1 dloi n the competition Fencing is a sport that combines agility, mind games and strat- egy; the 1997-1998 fencing team displayed all of these qualities. The team got off to an amazing start and were undefeated going in to the Northwest Open which was held in Chicago January 24-25. They came in 7th out of 13 participating teams. The Division I team competed against much larger schools and was one of the strongest universities in the region. The team was comprised of a foil squad, led by Erin Madigan, and an epee squad, led by Marcy Miller. Each squad competed with four starters. Matches consisted of 16 four-minute bouts per squad in which the first fencer to reach 5 points won. The foil team gained points from torso hits only, while epee gained its points from hits to the entire body. The team practiced approximately two-and-a-half hours a day and traveled almost every weekend of their season. The team was exceptionally young, with eight new fencers and six returners. Coach Paul Campbell, in his fourth year at JMU, had talented newcomers. Even though our team is primarily made up of freshmen and sophomores, we are incredibly strong. Most of us came from exceptional high school programs so coach Campbell has a lot of talent to work with, said sophomore epee starter Marcy Miller. BECKY LAMB c o Sports Media Relations Front Row: Laura Webb, Kim Roberts, Tiftany Little, Rowena Federico, Anna Lucas, Kathleen Webb, co- captain Erin Madigan, assistant coach Julie Benson. Back Row; head coach Paul Campbell, Jill Mossman, Katie Sechrist, Vicki Karousos, Colleen Hicks, co-captain Marcy Miller, IdaTennant. 262 Sports Bnling ophomore epee cap- 13 tain Marcy Miller is poised to strike in a tour- nament at home which competed against Sweet Briar, Johns Hopkins, Vir- ginia and Virginia Tech. The Dukes defeated all four schools on their home turt on January 18. pee fencer Natalie Bray competes at home during the January 1 8 match. As a walk-on, her athleticism and aggressiveness contributed greatly to the epee squad and were admired by her coach. Boling rin Madigan lunges during a competition against a Virginia Tech opponent. As team co-captain and cap- tain of the foil team, Madigan provided support and lead- ership for younger members of the team. Fencing 263 V ' recruits ranging from oiafk-ons to fuf -ricfe achofar hip athletes contribute to tean) , helping them succeed in reaching goals In addition to the duties coaches undertake during the season, coaching staffs are stretched thin, ever vigilant in search of new players who will bring the missing pieces to the NCAA National Champion- ship puzzle. Field hockey coach Christy Morgan found the right fit and led her team to the national tide in 1994. Coach Morgan attributes her success to finding great athletes with great attitudes. Men ' s soccer coach Dr. Tom Martin echoes this sentiment. We want players to feel good about coming here and their parents to feel good about sending them here, he said. Game evaluation at prospects ' high schools are a primary re- cruiting tool. Because soccer, unlike many other sports, is played year round in various leagues, Martin has many opportunities to evaluate recruits. Although Martin may recruit anywhere, he chooses to recruit primarily in Virginia and the Mid-Atlantic states, while other coaches prefer other geographical locations they know well. Most players are recruited for play, but NCAA rules dictate that open tryouts must be held for all sports. The size of the recruiting class depends on many factors including the size of the team and the avail- ability of spots. Although Morgan ' s field hockey team did not have any walk-on players last year, Martin found that the size of his soccer re- cruiting class afforded more men the opportunity to compete as walk- on players. One walk-on who contributed greatly to his team ' s success was Delvin Joyce, who became the premier tailback on the football team last year. A championship team doesn ' t just happen, especially for inter- collegiate athletics. Building a winning team not only requires practice but also a successful recruiting season. TRACY SAN FORD ?= f [though the men ' s swimming and diving team doesn ' t receive the noteriety of larger teams, • 7 Coach Teal Brooks concentrates on finding his recruits in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylva- nia and along the east coast. His successful recruiting coupled with the dedication of his athletes has earned the team four CAA titles and three Eastern College Athletic Crowns in Teal ' s five vear tenure. FitzPatri ed-shirt freshman Delvin Joyce takes break from the action. Joyce, who walb on in 1996, was the leading rusher on the tea and led the Dukes with 173.7 all-purpose yar per game. enior Jake Edwards, originally fro v Crowborough, England, is one of six pla ers on the men ' s soccer team recruited fro outside the United States, and was named ' the 1997 All-South team. 264 Recruiting tiirfii Sp ring iThe cool morning dew reflects the light of the warm sun, breaking a new day, one surely to be Hwarmer than the previous day. Spring wins the duel with winter and dawns a rejuvenating power Ion the lives and in the hearts of people everywhere. Sports once again revert from the indoor jvariety seen during the winter and return to the fields and stadiums outdoors. Athletes endure the Icold spring mornings and forfeit leisure time, even spring break, to travel hundreds of miles to ' participate in competition. The crisp sound of a bat sending a towering shot beyond sight can be I -heard echoing throughout sound of a tee-shot driven down the fairway reverberates country clubs. The wind flies from an archer ' s bow and bullseye. The smooth strokes — women ' s tennis teams and the their feet on the hard courts track team ' s laps within The women ' s lacrosse team themselves to prepare for have no boundaries. The letes is rewarded with an eagle falling from 1 5 feet after ' bar. The extreme poise, bal- of an archer, a shortstop mak- idirt, a last-second save by a to secure the third set tie Holing the campus. The sweet hundreds of yards from the elegant local whistles as an arrow strikes true the from the men ' s and light pitter-patter of are reminiscent of the Bridgeforth Stadium, rigorously conditions games that literally dedication of these ath- on the par-three 18, or clearing the pole vault ance and concentration ing a diving grab in the lacrosse goalie, an ace breaker, a photo finish in the 100-yard dash or an exulted high jumper who stares at the wavering bar that refuses to fall is all enough to achieve S( CC£SS. So come one, come all to rally around our student athletes to put the finishing touch on a great year. Another year has been etched in the record books, but there will be more seasons to come, more victories to be won and more chances to witness these dedicated athletes reach their ultimate goal. Sports Spring Sports 265 enior David Mandulak sinks a four-foot putt during the JMU Fall Clas- O sic. Mandulak finished the 36-hole tournament with a score ot 150, and has 10 career top-ten finishes. Q Palbdino ith the lowest stroke average per 18 holes on the squad at 73.6, senior Bryan Jackson tees off. Jackson won individual titles at the Virginia Division I Intercollegiate Championship and the JMU Fall Classic. ophomore Shane Foster calculates his putting strategy on a green at the 1 Country Club of Staunton. The JMU A team finished first out of 25 teams with a team score of 591. ' m4 ' iL- 266 Sports - ' v. ' . Palljaii takes tee an a sacces fu f 7m ( season, drioe de h the faircisau tsu ard the ( Cf)f) Championships i The men ' s golf team had a successful fall season. They finished first in their District and prepared for a run at the NCAA Champion- ships in the spring. The balanced team consisted of two seniors, two juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen. Generally speaking, we had a good start to the year, said senior David Mandulak. He tied for second at the Virginia Division 1 Intercollegiate Championship in late Septem- ber. Teammate Bryan Jackson placed first out of the 53 individual en- trants at the same tournament. He also had the lowest stroke average per 18 holes in the fall at 73.6. The team ' s first place finish at the JMU Fall Classic in Novem- ber was led by sophomore Faber Jamerson. Jackson and Jamerson were both named Individual Champions for their performances at the re- spective tournaments. The guys are working real hard, head coach Paul Gooden said. I think they are getting better and better. He said if the team contin- ued their diligent work habits they could challenge for the Regional tide. Freshman Matt Paulson said he is looking forward to next year, as the team returns a solid squad of underclassmen. KELLEYNEUBERT [s Media Relarions Palladii Front Row: Scott Polen, Faber Jamerson, Steve Ligi, Scott Emerick, David Mandulak. Back Row: head coach Paul Gooden, Bryan Jackson, Shane Fostet, Ben Keefer, Mike Gooden, Matt Paulson. Men ' s Golf 267 Bca s up to paif ' hif gr iens and ipe past coiyipetiti The women ' s golf team, consisting of only two seniors, was young but still managed to have a good fall season in anticipation of a better season in the spring. We were a young team this year, said senior Kathryn Yard. It was definitely a growing season. On that aspect, I think we did very well. Although there were many young players, it didn t stop the team from great performances at fall tournaments. Sophomore Julie Russum tied for first out of 83 individual entrants at the Methodist Lady Mon- arch Invitational in September. At the Radford Invitational in late Sep- tember, senior Kathryn Yard placed first out of 52 individual entrants. Senior Danielle Zahaba and Katherine Lott tied for fifth place out of 69 individual entrants at the JMU Invitational. She also tied for sixth at the Green Wave Gold Classic in New Orleans. Yard and Zahaba tied in stroke average with 78.6 per 18 holes. Both women played in 12 tournaments during the season. Russum edged out the two seniors for the best average on the team with a 78.3. Yard said, I think I have learned to take more pride in my indi- vidual performance. She added that even though they played as a team, learning to focus on oneself would benefit the team more. KELLEYNEUBERT FitzPatrick Front Row: Katherine Lett, Corrie Tayman, Brooke Hansell, Danielle Zahaba, Maria Zappone. Back Row: Jessica Prenzlow, Kathryn Yard, Paige Moriarty, Julie Russum, Erin Hobbs, head coach Jeff Forbes. 268 Sports enior Kathryn Yard tees off. Yard was one of only two seniors on the U team last season. Her season-low round of 70 helped her to take the individual crown at the Radford Invitational and helped the Dukes finish first out of nine teams. c o Sports Media Relations ty eeping an eye on the ball, sophomore Julie Russum carefully pre- f pares to putt. Russum was the most dominant of the underclassmen last season, posting the lowest stroke average on the team per 18 holes 78.3 Senior Danielle Zahaba takes a swing on the fairway. Representing the upperclassmen on the team, Zahaba was one of the most consis- tent Dukes during the fall. She finished in the top six at three different tournaments. c o Sports Media Relations Women ' s Golf 269 Sophomore Jamie Elliott hits a forehand return during practice. Elliott enjoyed success playing the number three singles spot and played doubles with sophomore Chell Lamm during the fall. FiczPatrick y art)- PfanmuUer steps into the ball to return a backhand. Pfanmuller 1 1 contributed to the team last fall by reaching the semifinals in the Vir- ginia Collegiate State Championships held in Charlottesville. Sophomore Chell Lamm waits along the baseline, prepared to move in either direction to return the ball. Lamm had a successful fall playing doubles with fellow sophomore Jamie Elliot. 270 Sports N itzParrick (JQCing Buka gain eKperience. and poise darinq touqh faff season After losing 1997 ' s number one singles player to graduation, the men ' s tennis team knew they would have to work hard to have a success- ftil season. We were hurting this year, said sophomore Tim Brown. We ' re looking for some new talent. With a majority of underclassmen on the team, the Dukes had trouble conquering their opponents. The experience and exposure to a higher level of competition last season greatly challenged the team. They responded to the challenge and although the team struggled throughout the season, the mens playing time last year will help them in future seasons. We had a tough fall season due to some injuries and questions whether recruits were coming in, said head coach Steve Secord. Although the Dukes suffered through an arduous schedule, they refttsed to allow the long fall season to dampen their spirits. The team is excited about getting some fresh talent for the upcoming spring sea- son, said captain Brian Nelsen. Coach Secord was very positive about the future of the team. We are a relatively young team, but 1 think all the guys will take the season as an opportunity to prove that they belong at this level, he said. Time will tell who the stand out players are, but we will definitely be solid from top to bottom in the lineup. KAREN BOXLEY FitzPatrick Front Row: Peter Lantz, Tim Brown, Marty Pfanmuller, Chell Lamm. Back Row: head coach Steve Secord, Brian Nelsen, assistant coach Peter Faigl, Jon Bartlett, Jamie EUiott. FitzPatrick Men ' s Tennis 271 LaduBukes are aaeans of the court as thecj ILadu Ouf __, t ro ouer competition : Five returning players and a strong freshman class set the women ' s tennis team for success. Beginning with three individual singles titles at the Virginia Tech Invitational in September, the Lady Dukes were prime contenders in the CAA race under the leadership of Coach Maria Malerba. Having placed third at the CAA Tournament during the 1996- 97 season, the returning letterwinners entered the year with experience and confidence. Seniors Jaime Marlowe and Karen Piorkowski each re- turned lor a fourth year. Piorkowski played No. 1 singles and doubles after three years at the number one doubles spot with partner Tory Schroeder, ' 97 graduate and winner of the National TENNIS Maga- zine ITA Arthur Ashe Leadership and Sportsmanship Award. Also re- turning were junior Chrissy Travlos and sophomores Clara Hoinkis and Corinne Ogrodnik. Four freshmen joined the team to form what Coach Malerba thinks may be her strongest recruiting class ever. Sheri Puppo played doubles with Piorkowski, while Lauren Dalton, Amy Fowler and Sarah Granson joined the other letterwinners in the doubles and singles start- ing lineups. LEAH BAILFY Amy Fowler, Chrissy Travlos, Jaime Marlowe, Corinne Ogrodnik, Sheri Puppo, Lauren Dalton, Sarah Granson, Karen Piorkowski Not Pictured: Clara Hoinkis. 272 Sports P.JLidino A ophomore JClara Hoin- kis works on her forehand returns during practice. Hard work dur- ing practice led the Lady Dukes to a successful season, includ- ing a singles record of 13-6 and a doubles record of 7-4 in doubles compe- tition at the Vir- ginia Tech Invi- tational. Palladino Palladino enior Jaime Marlowe v prepares to drive a two-handed backhand down the line. Marlowe, a leader on the court this year for the Lady Dukes, compiled a 7-3 doubles record playing with fresh- man Sarah Granson, and helped the Dukes to an overall doubles record of 21-18. Senior Karen Pior- kowski concentrates as she reaches for a baJl that is over her head. Piorkowski has been one of the most successful Dukes in her four years here. Af- ter playing number one doubles for her first three years and number one singles last season, she stepped up to be the top player. Women ' s Tennis 273 enior co-captain GeofF I Honeysett congratu- lates sophomore goal- keeper Billy DuRoss after making a save on a penalty shot. Captains inspire their fellow teammates and mo- tivate them to play to the best of their ability. Honeysett has led by ex- ample on the field during his four years being named twice to the All-region and AIl-CAA teams, as well as the JMU Sheraton Four Points Hotel Invitational All-Tournament Team and CAA Player of the Week. He also has been among the top scorers in rhe re- gion the past three years and ranks third on the ca- reer list in goals and second in points. Honeysett also has dedicated himself off the field, making the NSCAA All-America Scholar Athlete third team in 1996 and is on the Dean ' s List. 1 |leld hockey coach Christy Morgan talks to her team f at halftime, stressing playing with heart and empha- sizing teamwork. Morgan ' s philosophy is obviously a good one, as she has compiled an 104-50-2 record at JMU. Her resume includes CAA Coach of the Year and NCAA Sourh Region Coach of die Year in 1993 and an NCAA National Championship in 1993-94. r d. Krebser ' ead coach Beerman illustrates what needs to be done on the court for his team to be victorious as senior Shelley Vignovich and sophomore Lindsay CoUingwood pay close attention. After inheriting a team that was 9-18 the year before he arrived, Beerman has turned the program around by hiring a new assistant coach and being more aggressive in recruiting. 274 Sports captains prooida (eadar hip in a ff aspects of compstition, from co- ordinating aoants to baing modal athlatas Leaders naturally emerge on any team; some members, although not less important, are followers. But some become leaders; those who inspire with words and lead by example. Some of these leaders are chosen as captains, a most re- spected and honored position for an athlete to hold. These captains are chosen based on their ability to motivate the team, perform to the standards of their coaches, and be an example for his or her fellow athletes. I felt that I had a lot of responsibility at the East Tennessee State game, said sophomore tailback Delvin Joyce, special teams captain for the football team at the Dukes ' home opener. The guys were looking to me for leadership. NCAA athletics, as well as club sports and intramurals, have leaders. Ath- letes gain knowledge from their coaches, but they are led by their captains who serve as examples. Even after the ETSU game, I felt that I needed to represent the team in the same way, said Joyce. Senior rugby player Dave Reynolds said, Whatever needs to be done at our games, Joe Boyle takes care of it. He ' s our president. Athletes formed close relationships vvith one another. When on the field, they relied on each other to accomplish a common goal, but the captains coor- dinated ideas and led tea ms closer to achieving their goals. KRISTIN PHILBIN Moltwski i V omen ' s lacrosse coaches Cathy Swezey and Jen Gicking anxiously watch their players, hoping that fjL the hours of practice pay off. Gicking graduated from JMU in 1995 after playing on the team. Swezey has since moved her career to Vanderbilt University. Leadership 275 (Mn ove r fam rioaf tnd a neuf marf f ie lecorcfloo Despite inexperience and a relatively young team with only four returning starters, baseball had a successful 1997 season that included several new entries in the record book. The baseball program hit the 1 ,200 game milestone with its February 23 game against Wright State. Head coach Kevin Anderson coached his 125 ' ' JMU win when the Dukes beat the University of Massachusetts on March 9 and the team tied a school record for hits in a single game with 25 against George Washing- ton University on April 9. Players and fans always made Dukes baseball games full of in- tensity. We ' re underrated; therefore we expect a lot out of ourselves, and all of our games are big games, claimed sophomore catcher Jeff Nalevanko. It was the intensity that consistently allowed the Dukes to prove their critics wrong. The players agreed that their 1 1-9 extra-in- ning victor) ' over the Universit) ' ot Virginia on April 16 was a major highlight of the season. It was the first time in five years that we beat UVA. It was definitely a high point, said junior catcher Glenn Borgmann. Virginia Tech and UVA are our big state rivals and beating both of them on their home turf made the wins even tougher, said sophomore center fielder Kevin Razler. After their victor) ' at UVA, the Dukes went on to sweep the George Mason Patriots in a dou bleheader later that week, (continued on 279) r Front Row: Ryan Fleetwood, Jason XTiice. Eric Parker, Nick James, Nate Turner, Rust - Lowerv-, Mike Marasco. Kevin Razler, Jon Dunn, Rich Rodarmel, T. Riley, Jeff Nalevanko. Second Row: Vince Mauro, Aaron Sams, Greg Smith, Eric Bender, Glenn Borgmann. Chad Hartman, Corey Hoch, Mike Whiteman, Josh Tehonica, Tim Bouch. Vic Hillaert, Br) ' an Johnson. Back Row: coach Barr ' Given, strength coach Greg Werner, Nic Herr, Ray Baksh, Todd Myers, Mike Sunderland, Greg XTiite, Travis Harper, Ryan New, Blair DeHart, Bob Smoker, F.J. Cotter, Zac Bear, coach Todd Raleigh, coach Kevin Anderson. 276 Sports unior Travis Harper extends through his windup, preparing - to strike out his opponent. Harper led a thin although tal- ented pitching rotation as he tied for third in the CAA in wins and was fifth in strikeouts. The right-hander was drafi:ed by the Bos- ton Red Sox in the third round of the Major League Draft. Canrwell n his home turf Corey Hoch calls for a strike, determined not f- to let ECU steal another win. The Dukes split the two games they played against the Pirates last year. In each game the victor won 6-5. ophomore Nate Turner blasts a towering shot to the outfield. v Not only did the ball soar, but so did the Dukes ' pride this season as they conquered their biggest state rivals: UVA and Vir- ginia Tech. Canrwell Baseball 277 ophomore Kevin Razler stands in the batters box, awaiting the next ll pitch. Razler was the leadofF hitter for the 1996 Dukes and filled both the first and the third spots in the batting order last season, hitting .358 with 10 home runs and 52 RBIs. The 1996 JMU Rookie of the Year also an- chored the defense at center field. T I B Jedshirt junior Chad Hartman rips a shot down the third base line. • xHartman was a valuable addition to the Dukes both in the batting lineup and on defense, where he was a mainstay of the solid core of outfielders. ris Duke connects with the ball, sending it to the outfield. The offense was responsible for many victories batting .320 as a team, led by junior Greg White, who hit .372, fifth in the CAA, with 51 RBIs and 24 doubles. 278 Sports coac scoreboard C int vc I JMU OPP J Georgetown 4 7 Seton Hall 6 ) Wright State 8 ) Wright State 1 3 Wright State 2 J Liberty 2 5 Drexel 7 1 Drexel 2 ) Drexel 1 1 Clemson 12 i Clemson 1 1 ' ' Winthrop 5 Massachusetts 8 .6 Massachusetts 14 ) Massachusetts 5 8 Liberty 9 Virginia Tech 17 1 Towson State 12 Old Dominion 3 ) Old Dominion 1 Old Dominion 6 ' Hartford S 2 Eastern Kentucky 1 1 3 William Mary 5 I William Marv- 6 1 William Mary 14 i Radford 6 i GW 4 . UNC Wilmington 5 ' UNC Wilmington 2 UNC Wilmington 1 1 Virginia Coppin State Richmond ' Richmond Richmond Maryland GW VCU VCU Virginia Tech Virginia Towson State ' George Mason George Mason George Mason Radford East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina Delaware ' Maryland UMBC St. Joseph ' s William Mary Richmond VCU 12 6 7! 8 11 13 10 6 7 6 9 8 6 2 14 13 7i 5 16 10 11 10,, 5 2 14 4 (continued) Another major highlight for the team was their two game series at Clemson. The Dukes compete in the CAA and usually do not get the chance to play teams from the ACC, which offers greater competition. Although the Tigers beat the Dukes in both games, We played well, said Borgmann. Clemson was tough, but we played good games. The Dukes closed out the season with the CAA tourna- ment in May. The tournament is the culmination of the team ' s efforts throughout the season, and is an eight team, double-elimi- nation contest. In the opening game, the Dukes beat William Mary 8-2, but fell in Game 2 to Richmond and was finally knocked out of the tournament in Game 3 by VCU. The team ended the season with a record of 31-26. The Dukes look to improve offensively in the 1 998 sea- son, and the experience they gained during the season will defi- nitely help them accomplish that goal. I ' m looking to win 40 games next season, said Kevin Razler. We have a great team; we ' ve all come together and we ' re looking forward to next sea- son, said Nalevanko, speaking for the whole team. SARA DINWOODIE Canrwell Cantweli J itcher Travis Harper, head coach Kevin Anderson and catcher Corey f Hoch discuss pitching strategy. The Dukes were young on the mound after Aaron Sams, Travis Harper and Tim Bouch but had success with their starting rotation, finishing with a 31-26 record. Baseball 279 o BLarij team mare saccesafa than antj atharMt nationals, Team unity has always been prevalent for the Dukes, but maybe not to the extent of the closeness of the archery team. The 18 individu- als on the team definitely took their camaraderie seriously. With veteran coach Bob Ryder at the helm and Jo Malahy as the overall captain, the team succeeded in many aspects. In my opinion, this was the closest team I ' d ever been on, we weren ' t just a team, we were friends also, and we knew everything about each other, Amie Bradford said. This unusual closeness helped the Dukes as they came home from the U.S. Intercollegiate Championships as the most successfiil ath- letic team. The women ' s recurve team have outdone themselves with their national title, and Yuisa Medina was a pleasant surprise, being named to the All-America team as a freshman, explained Ryder. Both compound teams came close to the national title, but missed and settled for second place. When thinking about the season yet to come, Ryder said, The team is very voung and probably the closest I ' ve ever coached. This means that next season we may do even better. We have been second in the nation for the last n ' o years. We have a lot of people on the team who are tired of being runners-up, and are hungry for something more, Dave Tevendale said. SARAH OUTLAND c o Sports Media Relations Amie Bradford, Michael Reeder, Jennifer Fritz, David Tevendale, Michelle Kendrick, Randy Hinkelman, Jo-An MaJahy, Adam Hatchl, Michelle Griffin, Brent Bauman, Yuisa Medina, Collin Flotta, Teresa Monsour. Not Pictured: Amanda Atkins, Gary Chernich, Deb Funk, Craig Wiand. 280 Sports ophomore Amie Brad- U ford sers her sights at a target with earnest concen- tration. Archery is mentally demanding, taking extreme poise and balance. Coach Ryder taught his athletes well as Jo Malahy won a national title in the womens recurve, Bradford took third in the women ' s compound division and sophomore Randy Hinkel- man finished fourth in the men ' s compound division. advice to senior Jo Malahy. Malahy was only the second woman in the Dukes ' history to win the women ' s recurve title at the U.S. Intercollegiate Archery Championships. rHe highest accolade a collegiate athlete can hope for, All-America distinction, was awarded to five archers for their performances last year. From left: to right: Yuisa Medina, Collin Flotta, Amie Bradford, Randy Hinkelman and national champion Jo Malahy. c o JMU Archery Team Archery 281 reshman Julie Weiss f chases down a ground ball in the open field. eiss was on of several contrib- uting freshmen, scoring nine goals in her first year. The high-powered offense included senior team cap- tain Shelle - Klaes, who was named to the All-America team, who had 44 goals and 23 assists last season, and finished her JMU ca- reer with 121 goals and ' ; assists, a new record. Fresh- man Julie Martinez showed promise for the future, as she made jor contribution rookie season, scoring 2 goals and was named OAA Player of the Week on March 31, 1997. rfie Lady Dukes rally after a goal. Teamwork was the number one factor to their win- ning season, as they became CA, Champions and ended the season ranked fourth in the na- imior goalie Kate Brew looks upfield for a teammate after making a save against . merican Universir, ' . In her third year as a starter, Bre v finished the season ranked 22 in the nation in goals against average. ■- ■■ ' ..t . - w« - ■ ' - .t 282 Sports Laclij Daf e m wf)f) crodin fcacf murth The nationally ranked 1997 lacrosse team was very suc- cessful. With a solid 13-5 winning season, the team made the quarterfinals in the NCAA tournament and upset the number two team in the country. They placed third in the CAA and were ranked in the Brine IWLCA Top 15 every week of the season. The highest rank they achieved was third, and they closed the season ranked fourth. It was a successRil season, said goalie Kate Brew. Because we were a young team, our level of success was not expected, she said. However, the team ' s eventual loss to Temple ended their season. The team ended the season nationally ranked ninth in winning percentage, 1 5 ' in scoring offense and 22 in scoring defense. The most difficult challenges came against the Univer- sity of Mar ' land, the 1997 NCAA National Champions, Loyola, national runners-up, and UVA, who were also NCAA quarterfinalists. Lindsay Manning, team captain, said the 1998 Lady Dukes had the advantage of a more experienced team. We have a lot of hard-working, intense group of athletes who want to match goals that have been set. NOELLE JONES scoreboard jMU OPP 1 7 Delaware 6 10 Penn State 9 9 Princeton 8 1 1 George Mason 9 6 Loyola 8 18 Richmond 6 9 Old Dominion 8 13 Towson State 9 7 William Mary 8 9 Mar -land 15 5 Virginia 13 20 American 6 8 Dartmouth 7 14 American 5 9 William Mary 8 9 Loyola 8 13 Georgetown 11 10 Temple 17 MolewskJ c o Sports Media Relations Front Row: manager Jaclyn Evers, Jamie Pleyo, Beth Merriken, Jessica Kane, captain Shelley Klaes, Kate Brew, Emily LeMaire, Julie Weiss. Second Row: Megan Riley, Meghan Branning, Jenn Ball, captain Lind- say Manning, Amy Brew, Julie Martinez, Rebecca Tweel. Back Row: assistant coach Cathy Swezey, Diane Mooney, Jess Marion, Lisa Banbury, Alivian Coates, captain Aimee Vaughan, Sarah Ingram, Jennifer Valore, Karen Zarchin, head coach Jen Ulehla. Moiewski Lacrosse 283 r hard Oiork, cf arrj inqti n qnclj ea n pfqcej dij bakes, FTETD The 1997 women ' s track team had an outstanding season. With speed, grace and endurance, the Lady Dukes finished fift:h in the CAA Championships for the second year in a row. Under the direction of head coach Gwen Harris, the team also placed as the Colonial Relay Team champions with 52 points. The championship 6,000-meter relay team consisted of Jenae Strader, Bethany Eigel, Heather Hanscom and Samantha Bates. The 400 championship relay team consisted of Zakiya Haley, Shaunah Saint Cyr, Shontya Bready, and Tamarra Stewart. Bates was named Athlete of the Meet, aiding her team in the overall win. Seun Augustus also placed an impressive second in the long jump at the same meet. Individual achievements were impressive as well. Bates won the distinguished honor of JMU Female Athlete of the Year and was the CAA champion in both the 800 and the 1,500 run. She also set the record in the 1,600 and was named to the All-America team in that event. Eigel shared the Team ' s Co-Most Outstanding Athlete with Bates as well as being a CAA champion in the 3,000 run. The women ' s track team set several school records over the course of the season, including Karrie Shelton ' s indoor pentathlon mark and one set bv Stewart in the indoor 400 dash. BECKY LAMB c o Sports Media Relacions Front Row: Tara Carroll, Christine Torreele, Kendall Childress, Tara Powers, Karrie Shelton, Kari Bonomo, Bethany Eigel, Carletta Gaines. Second Row: Diana Gilliam, Tamarra Stewart, Jessi Dancy, Allison Kubosh, Angela Ankoma-Sey, Samantha Bates, Heather Hanscom. Third Row: Shontya Bready, Lessley Mader, Jenae Strader, Tracey Livengood, Jodi Speth, Danielle Bonner, Shaunah Saint Cyr. Back Row: Seun Augustus, Kim Cheney, Megan Pilla, Kelly Rector, Sara Carpenter, Jessica Tremblay, Stacey Donohue. Not Pictured: Marie Abbott. ' } J 284 Sports haunah Saint Cyr reaches iJthe homestretch neck- and-neck with her competi- tion. Saint Cyr, along with Zakiya Haley, who qualified for the ECAC in both the 400 and the 500-meter runs, help ed the Lady Dukes suc- Canmeil iXendall Childress expends her final ounce of energy f Vin an effort to edge-out competitors. With a no pain, no gain attitude, the Lady Dukes finished fifth at the CAA Championships last spring and had three AU-Ameri- cans and five All-East performers. b Cantwell uring a tense moment before the starter ' s gun, the sprinters settle themselves into the blocks. Cross- ing the finish line first was nothing new to the Dukes. The first-place finish at the Colonial Relays was led by the 400- and 6,000-meter teams. Canrwell Women ' s Track Field 285 J Junior Andrew Ryba leaps over the hurdle with grace in hopes of earning a victor) ' for the Dukes. Ryba finished first in the 1 1 high hurdles at the JMU Twilight Invita- tional and second at the CAA Championship in Wilmington, N.C. Ryba is currently sixth on the all- time list in the 1 10 and 55 hurdles for the Dukes. unior Bucky Lassiter rounds the final corner into - the home stretch for another win. Lassiter set a school record in the 800-meter run and represented JMU at both the NCAA Championships and the USA Cham- pionships. Canrvvell raking a moment to prepare himself for the race, Paul Lewis places his feet in the blocks. Lewis, the best all-around sprinter for the Dukes, placed first in the 300 at Virginia Tech and qualified in the 200 and the 400 for the IC4A. 286 Sports III Lassiter anl aoants f 1 1 LO season Last year the men ' s track and field team fell just short of major accomplishments in prestigious events. As a team, we were very close to doing well at high levels but basically last year was a year of missed opportunities, Coach Bill Walton said about his thirteenth season with the Dukes. He added that the team was not prepared mentally for their major competitions. However, 12 individuals qualified tor 20 different events in the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America (IC4A), the oldest collegiate meet in the United States. Stars Bucky Lassiter and Russ Coleman did extraordinarily well. Lassiter broke the indoor 800-meter record (1:51 .03) and went on to compete in the same event nationally in the NCAA and the USA Championships. Coleman established a new school record in the indoor 5,000 at the George Ma- son Invitational (14:31.20). This season ' s team lost four seniors to 1997 graduation, but the Dukes aspired to new heights with seniors Coleman and Lassiter lead- ing the veteran crew. The overall quality of the team is higher this year, said Walton. Coach Walton, who won CAA Coach of the Year twice for cross country, and District II Coach of the Year once again led the Dukes to a successful season. DAN TARKENTON c o Sports Media Relation Front Row: David Loughran, Ryan Foster, Marshall Smith, C.J. Keller, Tom Burnham, Scott Shepherd, Matt Smith, Jeffrey St. Pierre, Ron Byers, Fenton Carey, Darian Parker. Second Row: Andrew Cox, David Spiller, Steven Cole, Sean Harrington, Bill Lynch, Henry Coleman, Bucky Lassiter, Sam Brown, Joshua Moyer, Benjy Wilhelm, Scott Davis. Third Row: Jesse Tolleson, Alan Speicher, Jay Holladay, Kurt Bridge, Jason Alexander, Chris Allport, Ryan Mammen, Colby Geiman, Russ Coleman, Paul Lewis, coach Jason Smith. Back Row: head coach Bill Walton, Ben Cooke, Andrew Riley, Ian Thomson, coach Pat Henner, Pat Anderson, Doug Eldridge, Will Short, Kenneth Winger, Andy Ryba, Kojo Assasie. Cantweli Men s Track Field 287 an afternata (jiacf to spencffrae time Oihi e getting into shape and having fan From volleyball to caving to roller hockey to water polo, club sports offer students excellent opportunities for competi- tion, fun and fitness. Some clubs, such as Men ' s Rugby, com- pete year round against other universit ' club teams. The Tennis Club did not belong to a league, but its members played matches against club teams at Duke, UNC and UVA, as well as the var- sit ' teams of smaller schools like Eastern Mennonite. Sophomore Carolyn Yang said that club softball, along with being a great way to make friends, was competitive yet still relaxed. Members of the Aikido Club practice a martial art which stresses avoiding conflict, resolving problems, and being in tune with yourself, said president Eric Payne, a senior. Julie Wallace, UREC ' s assistant chrector of program- ming, coordinated club sports and felt that sport clubs give students unique opportunities to participate in activities not offered otherwise at JMU, such as the caving or outing clubs. Students find club sport teams invaluable to their col- lege experience. I hope the program keeps going, because we ' ve come a long way, junior Jinna Mach said, chair of fund-raising for the Women ' s Soccer Club. KATHLEEN PUTNAM cfah sports Aikido Bowling Caving Crew Cycling Field Hockey Gymnastics Lacrosse Martial Arts Outing Roller Hockey Rugby Skiing Ski Racing Soccer Softball Tae Kwon Do Tennis VoUeyball Water Polo fc fae-Kwon-Do stresses both the mind and the body for a complete athlete. Student martial artists prac- tice an important restraining technique that will be used later in competition. arren Maynard carries the ball upfield, hoping to f_ evade any would-be tacklers. The Men ' s Rugby team set out to return to the XHrginia Rugby Union state tour- nament to improve their standing of third in the state. 288 Sports :): ; _ ;,i i ' i ' v , ■;;- 0 ' FitzPatrick Teshman Margaret Coleman, a member of the Water Polo Club, attempts to make a goal during f practice. The Water Polo Club expanded this year into separate mens and women ' s clubs, each partici- pating in tournaments as well as the Collegiate Water Polo Association League. The strength and endur- ance required to participate in water polo required many hours of practice along with individual determi- nation on behalf of the players. Club Sports 289 L . r- : ? tv w; i i •cy - ' .H f £Si K he names and groups may have changed over the years, but their purposes have remained constant. Students united with similar goals and ideals in a place where , J they were free to learn and share with each other. Student Organization Night provided everyone with the opportunity to learn what was available. Organizations also created chances for people to make friends beyond the classroom which would last beyond their college years. Creating lasting friendships, developing leadership skills and nurturing faith journeys were all part of being a member of one of more than 200 organizations at the university. Club sports promoted team unity and achieved physical goals. Religious organizations promoted ecumenical community building through worship services and community activities. Making a difference i n the lives of others was the main goal of service fraternities, while business fraternities furthered their personal and professional goals. Organizations gathered ideas and energy to develop them- selves anc d the community. Jeff Morris ii i Editor MH— M 1975-76 Bliiestoiie Organizations 291 LPHA EPSILON DELTA Executive officers meet with Dr. Percy Wootton, president i the American Medical Association (top). The organization wd corned guest speakers from around the country. Members visit I medical center at the University of Virginia (bottom). F ounded at JMU in 1989, Alpha Epsilon Delta strives to encourage and recognize excellence in premedical scholar- ship. They also strive to stimulate an appreciation ol the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine and promote cooperation and contacts ber veen medical and premedi- cal students. AEA participated in blood drives and attended the national convention in Fort Worth, Texas. They emphasized scho- lastic achievement and community service. They have welcomed special guests including Dr. Percy Wootton to speak to members and communit} ' physicians. Prestoent Ahmad R. Ellini - Vice President John Tice Programmer Lauren McGowan - Tre. surer Antdy HA MiiNS Secretary Victoria DelGalzo Reporters Keith McGerald and David Zijerdi Historian Liz Bagby .-= Admser Dr. Cletus Sellers  7n } n t% f k I r 1 •r ■ otf 1 M II AEA member Josh Tice visits with Dr. Rheuban, the direc- tor of the Universit) ' of Virginia ' s Telemedicine Facilities. ont Row: Sharon Jun, Andrew Hawicins, David Zijerdi, Liz Bagby. Viccoria Delgaizo, Lauren McGowan, Ahmad Ellini, Joshua Tice. Amanda North. Second Row: Karen Boxlej-, Jessica Volz, Lauren Hohman, Andrea Moser, Car imondson. Kristine Ma.x) ' miv, Anirban Das. Duy Nguyen, Dr. Cletus Sellers. Back Row: Brian Belyea, Clay Sellers, egan Dunbar, Jeremy Deyo, Joseph Windham, Yash Chahal, Aaron Mann, Katharine Otto. ■ 131 Organizations Sabrina Bradshaw, Mark Meyerdirk and Danielle DePasquale, brothers of AKT, gadier for a rush picnic at Hillendale Park. Front Row: Edward Dugaii, Shalini Das vani, Mary Marshall, Amber Rombs, Erin Wallace, Catherine Ziegler, MeUssa Chong, Claudia Serrano. Second Row: Nevada Dias, Ben Edgell, Lisa D ' Acierno, Sabrina Bradshaw, Lori Rawls. Astrid Edinger, Allison Conforti, Cynthia Hughes, Danielle DePasquaJe, Jack Foster. Back Row: Munier Qay -um, Scott Lynn, Jonathan Eldridge, Andrew Miller, Mark Meyerdirk, Jon Wendel, Adam Rex, Brian Grant, Jonathan Rankin, GregAlbers, Carrie Mills. Members Mary Marshall, Nevada Dias, Lisa D ' Acierno, Carrie Mills and Andrew Miller enjoy each other ' s ompany at Alpha Kappa Psi ' s Yellow Rose Semi-formal (top). Celebrating Bid Extension Fall ' 97, AKT welcomes its newest nembers (bottom).  |LPHA ' kappa PSI Furthering the individual welfare of its members, fostering scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, educating the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein, and promoting and advancing in institu- tions of college rank are the goals of Alpha Kappa Psi. AK4 held professional events such as inviting guests to speak on business and educational subjects. Community service was important to members who participated in blood drives, Adopt-a-Highway and Adopt-a-Flower Bed projects. Alpha Kappa Psi was the first pro- fessional business fraternity that was founded in the U.S., and was chartered at J MU in November of 1991. AK4 is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and has approximately 40 members. The mission of Alpha Kappa Psi is to develop well trained, ethical, skilled, resourceful and experienced business leaders. President Lori rawls .- VP-Performance Christina Staples VP-MiMBERSHip Scott Lynn VP-Administr. tion Erin Wallace VP-FlNANCE MiCHELE COLEMAN . MASTER OF ReTUALS GaBRIELLE WiLSON Incorporation Secretary Ben Edgell Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi 293 To benefit homeless shelters in Harrisonburg, seniors Jerry Cooper and Michael Andrews collect canned food at a local grocery store. Brothers of AOA made the Thanks- giving holiday brighter for families in the area. Front Row: Duane Bryant, Corey Holeman, Mike Andrews, Warner Roberts, Gary McCoy Back Row: Terrance Addison, Jerry Cooper, Sckenia Welch, Chris Jones, William Jones, Corey Warren. SiLPHA PHI lALPHAl FRATERNITY. INC. he brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. pride themselves on fulfilling their aims of scholarship and love for all mankind. Their goal is to uplift the African Ameri- T can communities of JMU and Harrisonburg alike. The brothers ' extensive community service includes v orking with the Associa- tion for Retarded Citizens, Boys and Girls Club, Salvation Army, Mercy House and tutoring at Harrisonburg High School. For the past six years, AOA ' s most visible service activity has been Home- less Night Out. Brothers sleep on the Commons to raise money for various organizations. AOA was originally chartered at Cornell University in 1906, and it was founded at JMU in 1979. President Michael Andrews .-s Vice President Gary McCoy Treasurer Jerry Cooper .- Corresponding Secretary Victor March Recording Secretary Terrance Addison Intake Coordinator Christopher Jones J Brothers of AOA prepare for their organization ' s formal (top) Increasing awareness of political involvement, members o AOA encourage students to register to vote (bottom). 294 Organizations F participating in AOQ ' s Fall Service Weekend, members col- lect food at local grocery stores and volunteer at Patchwork Pantry (top). Junior JefF Marsh puts collected food into boxes for distribution to needy families in the area (bottom). fe lLPHA PHI IOMEGA Formed nationally in 1929, Alpha Phi Omega has been serv- ing the JMU and Harrisonburg communities since 1970. AOQ members build relationships with the communities through leadership, friendship and service. Major activities in- cluded service projects and social events, as well as regional and national conferences. AOQ is the largest co-ed service organiza- tion in the nation and adheres to the Cardinal Principles of Lead- ership, Friendship and Service. Alpha Phi Omega provides ser- vice through more than 80 members. Prisident Michele Parsons . ' = VP-Service Jen Graham VP-Membership Kelly Kenneally ■- Fellowship Chair Alicia Payne FuNDRAisiNC Chair Matt Ellison Fall Service Weekend Chair Laura Moffett Pledge Co-Chairs Kelly Jensen and Jeff Guindon .- Secretary Julia Cornick Treasurer Jeff Marsh .- Historian Christine Dahlquist Alumni Secretary Cbar deGuzman . Sergeant at Arms Chris Ethridge Reporter Erin Graser Front Row: Sean Niehoff, Alicia Payne, Wendy Quinn, Cara Budd, Vicki Gibson, Kelly Kenneally, Erin Kelly, Mat McCoUough, Lisa Bishop, Jennie Snelling. Second Row: Heather Kuctler, Erin Graser, Lisa Haines, Laura Canetti, Bill Stetson, Chris Dana, Lori Nickles, Nikki Pawlowski, Alina Manin, Jennifer Cecchetti, Cathy Metcalf Moliy Amburn, Michele Parsons. Third Row: JefF Marsh, Angela Hesse, Colleen Courtney, Laura Moffett, Susan Womack, Chris Box, Brian Wesdey, Andrea Salzer, Jen Saunders, Amy Springfloat, Adriane Harris, Vanessa Malina. Back Row: Melissa Garrett, Heather Olis, Jacqueline Helm, Carmen Fong, Cesar deGuzman, Chris Ethridge, Rudy Ellison, Woo Whidock, Ryan Green, Brj ' an Tangren, Dave Goody, Arun Sundar, Dan Breedan. Volunteering her time and ser- vice, sophomore Carmen Fong spends the day making friends at the SPCA. The largest co-ed service fra- ternity in the nation, AOQ members dedicated much of their time to com- munity service. i Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega 295 •ESIGN As a professional organization, ASID strives to increase awareness of trends and advances in the field of interior design. Members participated in Options, a career day held in Washington, D.C., where they toured design firms in the area and attended workshops. Assisting those less fortunate, ASID assisted Habitat for Humanity, in Staunton. At the March of Dimes Gourmet Gala in Roanoke, ASID designed a themed booth that was used by chefs to serve food to guests. Members also took trips to historic cities to view architectural sites. President Karen Swartz - Vice Prisident Beth Stefanon Secretary Marc Herndon . Treasurer Cassandra Scrogham Historian Rachel Olenick ASID members Mark Riddle, Cassandra Scrogham, Beth Stefanon, Lesley Dodson and Rachel Olenick enjoy an evening at Chili ' s. Working the fresh style, junior Josh Rosenthal performs after a Breakdancing Club meeting at Godwin Hall. Rosenthal was a co- founder of the club. Front Row; Amanda Goll, Melanie Roberts, Shaena Conlin, Cassan. Scrogham, Sue Lee, Rachel Olenick. Back Row: Melissa UtC, Herndon, Karen Swartz, Mark Riddle, Beth Stefanon, Jill Hartsoi REAKD CLUB ringing students together for a good vibe, the Breakdancing Club was one of the newest organizations on campus. It helped foster a club scene in the Harrisonburg area and helped to keep a hip-hop culture alive and strong. The BDC was very visible, performing before movies at Grafton-Stovall Theatre, sponsoring ' ' lAmongVs and Breakin on the Commons. The group held practices every week and was open to everyone, not just to those who wanted to breakdance. DJs, pho- tographers, artists and musicians also were welcomed to share their appreciation for the ' 80s. Established by Kevork Garmirian and Josh Rosenthal, the Breakdancing Club attracted more than 100 mem- bers. President Kevork Garmirian . Vice President Josh Rosenthal Treasurer Dannie Diego . Secretary Kelly Keul Front Row: Kevork Garmirian, Josh Rosenthal. Second Row; Dannie Diego, Michelle Ferrara, Chris Martin, Laura Doudera, Ian Vaflor, Alex Saify, Casey Kaleba, Cameron Stoddart, Matthew Staley. Third Row: Rob Holmes, Megan Pugh, Sia Parsa, Kristi Mathews, Clirist) ' Cassagnol, Kelly Keul, Gregg Lawerence, Dan Tainow, Pete Guellnitz, Bo Carson. Back Row; Jessica Fry, Derrick Wilson, Brendan Fagan, Adam Rinder, Cyprian; Mendelius, Doug Cossa, Jack Kelly, Jeff Pichocki. jl 296 Organizations aptist Student Union members enjoy a sunset hike at Raven ' s Roost. Fellowship was an integral part of community building. Front Row: LoLo Taitague, Rachel Tyson, Stac ' Williams, Sandra SmitJi, Swookie Patrice Bear, Leslie Blanchard, Chrisc ' Hartford, Megan Wilkinson, Lindsey Hodges, Stephanie Slow, Sarah Nash, Amanda Elofson, Wendy James. Second Row: Judy Hicks, Meredith Cecil, Beth Sellers, Tanya Wade, Pookie Melissa Bear, Melle Mase Mel, Keith Knott, Texas Pete Angel, Mandi Sours, Tricia Studebaker, Paul Hammelton, Jessica Beck, Mad Hatter. Back Row: Bra . lenkins, Brian Bouknight, Scott Kelly Jason Sitterson, Jennie Almond, Puff Daddy, Rukie Bear Breindel, Adam Gresko|||| k Sampson, Pamela Layman, Rachel Belan, Samuel Crockett. iRaptist TUDENT UNION j) aptist Student Union membet Brian Bouknight, a freshman, shaies common goals with two men during the Promise Keep- Ts Rally in Washington, D.C. This rally was a gathering of Chris- ian men to make seven promises. eeking to be ambassadors of Jesus Christ, the Baptist Student Union provides one faith community for students. Members seek fellowship together and share bur- dens with each other. Their main goal is to serve God by praising Him through service projects and community building among Christians. The BSU hosted Thursday Night Fellowship which was a time of singing, worship, prayer and fellowship. On Friday evenings, Bible Study was held with a different speaker each week. Impact teams led high school youth groups in retreats and lock- ins. Members served their community through migrant minis- tries and visits to local nursing homes. The Baptist Student Union also held dances, parties and road trips to encourage fellowship among its members. Members were all about serving God, grow- ing in their faith as Christians and increasing in spiritual maturity. President Br. ' d Jenkins .- Campus Minister Archie Turner ASID Breakdancing Club, BSU 297 .]H H° ' ' Grilling out at the JMU Farm, members John Hammond, Leeann Chandler and Chris Loch en- joy the Beta Beta Beta picnic. y W Front Row: Ahmad Ellini, Victoria Del Gaizo, Leeann Chandler, Liz Bagby, Kerry Owens. Second Row: Bi O ' Laughlin. Danielle Wagner, Anne-Marie Hanson, Kim Rosner, Mara damage. Back Row: Christian Loch. John | Hammond, Alison Stephen. I jNETA BETA ' feETA fFering an opportunity for everyone interested in biol- ogy to come together and share ideas is the main goal of Beta Beta Beta, the only biology society at the uni- versity. BBB brings students with an interest in biology together for social and educational activities and promotes an interest in biology-related research. Through seminars, nature hikes, tutor- ing, student presentation sessions and community service Beta Beta Beta made a difference. Founded nationally in J 922 by Dr. Frank Brooks, JMU ' s chapter of BBB was chartered in 1979. The sym- bol BBB represents life on the ground, in the air and in the water. President Leeann Ch.. ndler .- Vice President Victoria DelGaizo Secretary Liz Bagby ' -= Treasurer Aeimad R. Ellini Historian Kerry Owens I ■..V Joining the JMU Caving Club, BBB members spent time ex pioring life underground (top). Executive officers and advise ' Dr. Jon Monroe prepare for the Beta Beta Beta Initiation Banque held in Chandler Hall (bottom). 298 Organizations ASS members meet jazz saxophonist and recording artist j) Joshua Redmann during his visit to JMU in November (top). WilHam j llan Jones, Jr., president ot BASS, gives piano instruc- tion to children from the Boys and Girls Club (bottom). LACK A SOCIAL SOCIETY t: Established in the fall of 1997, the main goal of the Black Arts Social Society is to promote the numerous contribu- tions that African Americans have contributed to the world of art. Music, literature, paintings, dance, and theatre and perfor- mance are all arts appreciated by members. Members have partici- pated in many activities including the African American History Musical Variety Show, the Poetry Slam Contest, Black Artist Exhi- bition, and a lecture on how recording artists get paid. BASS has members of all ethnic backgrounds but their main focus is on the African American arts. President William All. n Jones. Jr. ■ =-■ Vice President LaTaya Keene Parliamentarian Rondell Ford - Historian Rahniesha Lewis Secretary Woodrena Baker . Treasurer Juanita Harris PuBLicriY and Relations Matt Fragile ' . Front Row: Nickia Palmer. Second Row; Rondell Ford, Matt Fragile, LaTaya Keene. Back Row: William Allan Jones, Jr. I in his way to a Poetry Read- ing exhibition, BASS member Matt Fragile shows his pride for his organization. Beta Beta Beta, Black Arts Social Social Society 299 . : -i - s- v- Members enjoy themselves at the Black Student Alliance ' s comedy show (top). Officers on the BSA executive board show their support at the Carroll F.S. Hardy Black Leadership Con- ference (bottom). f I j LACK ' STUDENT ALLIANCE T he Black Student Alliance serves as a support group for minority students. It sponsors educational, career and social activities, and performs various community service projects. BSA co-sponsors programs with other organizations and its activities include Bowling Nite, Casino Nite, Pooh Parties, dances, informative seminars and educational seminars. The Black Student Alliance is the umbrella organization to other African- American student organizations on campus. President Gary McCoy - First Vice President Travisha Gunter Second Vice President Michael Andrews .-= Treasurer Ebony Mitchell Secretary Tae Edwards .-= Historian Vanessa Cantave U ' ■c•■ , ' - ' ■ CM ' ' heering on their team partner, • members of the Black Student AlHance participate in Bowling Nite. I Front Row: Christopher Jones, Tae Edwards, Gary McCoy Vanessa Cantave. Back Row: Ebony Mitchell, Valerie McMillan, iRJichael Andrews, Sarah Williams, Erika Cooper. 300 Organizations OND members Sekenia Welch, Ernest Savage and Leslie Gooding wash cars as a fundraising activity. Organizations performed a variety of services to raise monev. Front Row: Sekenia Welch, Duane Br ' ant, Christopher Jones, Jamie Colbert, Vincent Wiley. Second Row: Sidney Wiredu, Raymond Lee, Douglas Owens, Martin Scarborough, Jr., Tyson Brown, Cuaduana Terry, Leland Keeling, Devin Woods, George Louden, Noah Bezu.iyehu. Third Row: Francisco Mayo, Ernie Savage, Chris Carter, David Cherry, Michael Ellis, Kendrick Highsmith, Nickia P -ilmer, George Moore IL Marias McCray. Back Row: Micah Bibby, Victor Pr ' or, Leslie Gooding, Jamel Sparkes, Ron Byers, Gregory Hatchett, Tremayne Sanders, James Wilkins, Orville Mills, M.ihir F.idle, William Thornton. ROTHERS OF A NEW DIRECTION T ' I he main goal of Brothers Of A New Direction is to in- crease and instill a genuine sense of brotherhood in all of its members. Working with community service organi- zations, such as the Boys and Girls Clubs of America, is one of the organization ' s most important goals. BOND educates its mem- bers about diversity and multicultural issues at JMU, in Harrisonburg and worldwide. Prbident Christophir B. Jones ' ' Vice President Sekinia Welch Secretary Duane Bryant - Treasurer Jamie Colbert Historian Vincent Wiley I loyd Davis and Omar Joseph encourage drivers to help raise SSa-li- funds for BOND. Black Student Alliance, Brothers of a New Direction 301 Before Folk Group practice, Patrick Fritz, a sophomore, and freshman Ben Paris prepare a song to be sung at Mass. Front Row: Erin Smith, Patrick Richardson. Second Row: Mimi Campbell, Jeff Morris, Sean Wolters, Christ) ' Jones, Kara Couch, Katy Wilhelm. Back Row: Geoff Robison, Patrick Campbell, Father John Grace, Jack Neill. ATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY ecognizing and responding to their call within the uni- versal Catholic faith, members of Catholic Campus Min- . istry come together as a community centered on the expe- rience of Christ, serving God through their actions while bearing witness to others as they grow in their awareness and understanding of their relationship of Christ. In addition to sponsoring weekly Masses on and off campus, CCM invited students to participate in different forms of spiritual development. Activities ranged from so- cial events, such as dances and outdoor activities, to retreats and prayer groups. Community building and outreach activities were also a large part of CCM ' s spiritual development opportunities. Over 30 percent of the student population is involved in CCM. STUDE iT Campus Minister Chrishne Jo fEs . Student Assistant Patrick Campbell Administration Geoff Robison .-= Christian Formation Mimi Campbell Communications Patrick Richardson .- Community Life Jeff Morris HosprTALnr Kara Couch . Peace and Justice Outreach Erin Smith Peace and Justice Local Jack Neill .- Secretary Sean Wolters Worship Katy Wilhelm Campus Minister Rev. John A. Grace ■ ' = Secretary -Bookkeeper Debbie Caricofe Hiking along White Oak Falls on Skyline Drive, CCl members participated in many outdoor social activities (to - The New Student Twilight Retreat is a great way for students ni to CCM to find out more about their faith community (bottom 302 Organizations Taking a needed break from roller skating at Skatetown USA, Club Latino members Claudia Serrano, Parul Shah and Or- lando Ruiz enjoy hanging out together (top). Club Latino mem- bers meet the inspirational speaker Edward James Olmos (bottom). Mlob LATINO roviding an environment where those interested in the - Hispanic culture can unite regardless of race, creed or _J_ ethnicity is the main goal of the Club Latino. Members strived not only to target students at the university, but also the surrounding community with a variety of programs and social activities. Shadow for a Day invited high school students to shadow college students and experience a day of college life. Club Latino hosted Dr. Elizabeth Rodriguez, who spoke on Hispanic history and relevant issues concerning hispanic people. The most unique attribute of Club Latino is its ethnic diversity within the club and its relentless effort to serve JMU and the surrounding community. Founded in 1995, the organization began with five members. Today, the organization has over 50 members and has been the recipient of several awards. Prbidem Orlando A. Ruiz ■- ' Vict President Matt Richardson Secreiary Ana Ramirez - Treasurer Mark Meyerdirk Historian Chrjs Carter - Recruiter Melissa Cruz i Recruiter of Club Latino Mel- issa Cruz meets Edward James Olmos who spoke of ethnic, religious and social issues at Wilson Hall dur- ing Hispanic Cultural Month. Front Row: Raven Garvey, Neena Engman, Yasmeen Al-Khazraji, Kathie Pulley, Claudia Serrano, Laura Hall, Melissa Cruz. Kimberly Fogg. Second Row: Emily Wyatt, Sherilyn McCubrey, Paula Fitzgerald, Jeff Pichocki, Stacy Powers, Jenny Banks, Ela-Monica Guzman. Back Row: Sarah Williams, Nicole Beattie, Mark Meyerdirk, Matt Richardson, Chris Diaz, Holger Stratmann, Orlando Ruiz. ' ll Catholic Campus Ministry, Club Latino 303 fjjONTEMPORARY iSSgospel SINGERS lorifying God through song, the Contemporary Gospel .Singers seek to promote and cultivate spiritual growth as well as promote the cultural and educational aware- ness of traditional and contemporary gospel music. CGS perfor- mances were held many times during the year including during Homecoming, Parents Weekend and Christmas on the Quad. The Contemporary Gospel Singers sought to stimulate cultural and educational awareness of gospel music in a multicultural society. Over 120 students are currently members of the Contemporary Gospel Singers, which was founded in the 1980s. President TELb s Minor . Vice President Kimberly Tate Recording Secretary J. kima Alsop - Corresponding Secretary Se4aunna Payni Parliamentarian Jennifer Jackson . Sergeant at Arms Norrissa Gilliam Chaplain Kynisha DeBose . Director Keith Cook Assistant Director Patrick Houston . Historian Tohry Petty Treasurer Melaney Johnson Singers Monica Parker, Marketa Taylor, Jaime Alsop and Stace Williams show their love for God and each other during th Take a Look Day performance (top). The Contemporary Gospc singers perform at Wilson Hall during Homecoming (bottom). |H i m Hpi ' i WL irector of CGS, sophomore Keith Cook, welcomes the au- dience to a performance. The con- certs exposed students to an exciting spiritual musical style. ■Front Row: Jakema Alsop, Kenay Wise, Da ' Net Hendersay, Themba Jones. Ade X ' aJker, Octavia Phillips, Monica Parker, Marketa Baylor, Jamie Alsop, Stacey Williams, Ifr Uniunnah, Yolanda JefFerson. Eletlia Claiborne, Ebony Smith. Second Row: Annette Twyman, Candace Applewhite. Geraldine Gudger, Erin Donnelly, Doug Owens, Tyson Brown, Martin Scarborough. Jr., Melaney Johnson, Angle leiinings, Tyisha Hunter, Norrissa Gilliam, Dana Broadnax, Tiana Alexander, Renee Jennings, Tonyea Allmond, Tanya Cole, Melanie Coleman! Third Row: KeiiJi Cook, Natoya Hill, Michelle Hicks, Keana Waller, Chris Carter, Lyrion Neeley, Raymond Lee. ellas Minor. Christopher Jones, Kjmberly Turner, Nekesa Burke, Deondra Sprow. Kea Hicks, Ericka Broaddus, Kynisha DeBise, .berly Tate, Erm Payne, Tanesha Brown. Back Row: Micah Bibby David Cherr)-, Mahogany Baylor, Tohry Pet -, Vonzelle Walker, ic Walker Michael Terry, Jr., Gregory Hatchett, Jermaine Braxton, Dionna Bibbs, Tia Scort. iMeghan Rivers, Shani Harris. ■d. Cinnamon Jordan, Lakeisha Peavcy, Rhonda Cadogan, Tiffany Parker, Kim Jones. ling 304 Organizations Fundraising for the Michael Mat- thew Brown Scholarship, sopho- more Mehssa Rubin seesaws with her fellow AXn brothers. Front Row: Sandra Shu, Michelle DiDonato, Amber Rhodes. Jennifer Johnson, Susan Ulrich, Monica Borowicz, Lea Murphv, Lisa Solomon, Headier Pope, Melissa Rubin, Tricia McGoldrick, Jamie Colbert, Megan Schilpp. Second Row: Kadi Mattox, Sarah Pleacher, Britaini Carroll, Katherine Hubbard, Timothy Lozier, Deborah Bosher, Karin Redilla, Harry Kraetcr, Denisse Chasseloup, Susan Couch, Rose Clark, Manny Rosa, Chad O ' Neil, Sedi Siclliano. Back Row: C. David Rakes, Brian White, Dan McNulry, Mark Gatenby, Will Starkie, Blair White, Eric Harding, Cuaduana Terry, Colin McGowan, Brian Boder, Alicia Hiler, Scott Cameron, Drew Yanishak, Jason Walton. ELTA SIGMA PI Founded in 1974, Delta Sigma Pi was organized to foster the study of business in universities. It encourages scholar- ship, social activit) ' and continuous interaction within the community. Members attempt not only to better themselves but those around them. AZO is one of the few student organizations to offer a scholarship, the Michael Matthew Brown Scholarship. Fraternity brothers seesaw 24 hours a day for a week to raise money for this cause. Their community service activities include partici- pation in the Adopt-a-Highway program and sponsoring a Mercy House Christmas Party. ALU features numerous professional speak- ers and activities on campus. PatsiDENT Jason Walton ■ ' Senior Vice President Eric Harding VP- Pledge Education Chad O ' Neil • ' = VP-Professional AcrrvTras Mannt Rosa VP-Chapter Operations Sarah Pleacher .- Historl n Monica Borowicz Tre.asurir Aaron Cook - Secretary Sandra Shu Chancellor Bryan Sollenburger --=-■ Chapter Adviser Ms. Joyce Guthrie howing their school spirit. Delta Sigma Pi spends time with l Duke Dog. The organization had 74 members who actively Itticipated in and organized fundraisers and events. Contemporary Gospel Singers, Delta Sigma Pi 305 im. M Fundraising for the Flute Club, sophomore Molly McElwee and seniors Leslie Hartzell and Erin Spiropoulos sell subs in the Music Building. Front Row: Tara Hail, Kristen Kammerle, Colleen Dougherty, Molly McElwee, Jessica Kendal. Jackie Daniel. Second Row: Erin Spiropoulos, Jannika Eklund, Leslie Hartzell, Sungwon Park, Amy Phillips, Lori Hoffman, Sarah Oakes, Sandy Taylor, Lacey Hansen, Jennifer Heim, Melissa Sinda. Back Row: Carrie Fisher, Leah Greher, Kara Elise Kurek, Kelly Riley, Sarah VanWinkle, Carrie Desmond, Lindsey Monroe, JoAnne Stelmack, Shannon Centanni, Ethel Jefferson, Sarah Cogar, Devona Williams. LUTE CLUB T ' he purpose of the Flute Club is to further appreciation of the flute by setting an increasingly higher standard of artistic excellence for the flute, its performers and litera- ture. The group encourages helpfulness and fellowship among its members and is determined to make a greater contribution through the flute to the musical life and culture of all people. The Flute Club sponsored the Annual Flute Fling which was a one day clinic of flute workshops and performances geared towards middle school and high school flutists. The Flute Club held several fundraisers including sub sandwich sales in the Music Building. The group also performed Christmas flute duets as a fundraiser. These flute enthusiasts also have produced a CD titled, Sounds and Col- ors. The Flute Club is one of the first flute organizations in the nation. President Devona Lee Williams . = Vice President Sarah Cocar Secretary Erin Spiropoulos . - Treasurer Sandy Taylor HiSTORi.ANs Carrie Fisher, Melissa Sinda, Jackie Danul Non-Music Major Representatives Shannon Centanni, Colleen Dougherty Adviser Carol Kniebusch Noe 306 Organizations I uring intermission at the National Flute Association Co, ™r vention in Chicago, Illinois, Melissa Senda, Devona WiB iams and Erin Spiropoulos enjoy the performances of expert fli ist (top). Members Jannika Eklund, Sandy Taylor, Erin Spiropoul and Joy Oulette participate in ice breakers at a group picnic (m • torn). I jA ,,. embers of the gardy loo! staff, Jodie Auvil, Deirdre McConnell,( ' fo )J Kat Sadeq and Rachel Galin (bottom) enjov themselves after a stressful meeting. I ARDY LOO! roducing and publishing the quarterly literary arts maga- - zine was the main purpose of gardy tool The Literary Arts Society sponsors arts-related activities on- and off- campus. ' Y e. gardy lool%x.2 holds submission meetings where they judge art, photography, prose and poetry from students. Poetry readings are held in Taylor Down Under which are also sponsored by the Literary Arts Society. Gardy loo! is published four times a year, and has been produced for two years. The gardy loo! staff hopes to make gardy loo! a well-respected, widely-read, perma- nent publication. Editor Sarah Kain ■ ! ' Assistant EorroR Laura Miller Prose Editor Jacob Wascalus ■ Art Editor Deirdre McConnell Photography Editor Marc Harding . Poetry Editor Mandy Minichullo Business Manager Tom Daly • = ■ Business Manager Tim Hartman Poetry editor oi gardy loo! senior Mindy Minichiello prepares submissions for publication during a weekly meeting. Student submis- sions included different forms of art. Front Row: Lavely Miller, Kat Sadeq. Mandy Minichiello, Noelle Jones, Laura Miller, Brianne Russell. Second Row: Thomas Daly, Rachel Kaplan, Megan Swithers, Shane O ' Boyle, Abigail Miller, Sarah Kiiin. Back Row: Sally Votaw, Marc Hading, Timothe Hartman. Deirdre McConnelly, Jakobe Wascalus. Scott Smith, Gary Edmondson. :fF I Flute Club, gardy loo! 307 ABITAT FOR HUMANITY All money raised from this Habitat for Humanin, ' car d goes to fund their third Harrisonburg house (top). Tht members build on the site of their second Harrisonburg house c Summit Street (bottom). fFering not a hand-out, but a hand-up. Habitat for Hu- manity aims to end homelessness and poverrv ' hous- ing in Harrisonburg and around the world. Each week- end Habitat for Humanit) ' has work trips to different areas to im- prove hving conditions through improvements on family homes. The dedication of over 150 members toward a common goal of helping others in need sets Habitat for Humanity apart from other groups. Members have built two homes tor Harrisonburg resi- dents and another is planned. The organization also planned a trip to Tanzania through Habitat International. Its mission is to build village huts for an impoverished community. President Jorda.n Mallah . Vice President Julianne Zelizo Secretary Jessie Chabot -- Treasurer Kevin Christensen Historian Jen Prices . Projects Chair Kristin Dame PuBuc Relations Chair Kristen Weav er ■ ' PuBLicrrv Chair Robyn Palmero Nurturing Chair Anne Marie Buzzanell Fundraising Chairs Sean Hensley and Greg Sharpe Board Members Anne Marie Phillips, Janet Cardner. Alicia Rosenbaum Advisers Rick Hill and David Allsop Working to increase team- building strategies. Habitat for Humanit) ' members work on a collage that represents what the or- ganization means to them. Front Row: Deri Bemian, Brianna Stegall, Megan Crott)-, Rabia Brainard, Holly Br) ' ant, Amy Smelle) ' , Becca Paczkowsld, i Elizabeth Lathrop, Ann Marie Phillips, Jessica Chabot. Second Row: Jody Worthington, Emily Robertson, Cara Speziale, Stacyl Grosh, Robyn Palmero, Alissa Yike, Kim Bell, Lindsay Craft, Marcia Apperson, Christine Wright, Tom Ferrebee, Kristin Dame, Alissa Rosenbaum. Third Row: Leah Woody. Jessica Taverna, Matt Cawley, Debby McClelland, Christine Love, Melissa Vanasek, Tricia Chasler, Kim Tinsley, Erica Kleinhans, Kristen Bartholow, Danielle Wagner, Anne Marie Buzzanell, Keiin Christensen, Sean Hensley, Julianne ZelLzo. Back Row: Nicole Beanie, Megan Cooney, Jen Beisler, Christy Bartholow, Karen Busche, Amanda Mosello, Suzanne Boxer, Peter Liacouras. Tom Sulzer, Bryan Goltry, Joseph Janda, Jordan Mallah, Jen Fricas. IS! 308 Organizations HiUel members share bagels and laughs together at a Bagel Brunch. Social activities were held to balance the more spiritual side of the organization. Front Row: Mara damage, Elynn Walter, Lesley Agress, Chachi Berkovich, Carrie Schift, Suzanne Hecht. Second Row; Stefanie Friedman, Amy NafF, Adi Ra2, Julie Tobin, Erin Leddy, Stuart Lerner, Sandra May Wright. Back Row: JefF Romley, Jonah Wachtell, Marlene Marzouk, Jordan Mallah, Josh Rosenthal, Ross Feuerstein, Maury Sugarman. ILLEL COUNSELORSHIP romoting Judaism and educating both Jewish and non- Jewish students about Judaism are the main goals of Hillel Counselorship. Members participate in Holocaust Remem- brance Day, Israel Night, Jewish Awareness Month and Jewish ser- vices. Hillel allows Jewish students to further explore their faith and provides opportunities for interaction with each other. Hillel Counselorship is the only Jewish organization on campus. Over 60 members actively participate in the Hillel Counselorship ' s ac- tivities. President Chachi Berkovich - Vice President Carrie Schife Treasurer Stuart Lerner . Secretary Mike WnrrE Historian Mara Clamage 1 )) elaxing at a social event at the Universit) ' Farm, members of Hillel enjoy each others ' fellowship (top). Hillel President hachi Berkovich and Vice President Carrie Schiff both juniors, ake falafel for Falafel and Fun Night (bottom). Habitat for Humanity, Hillel Counselorship 309 Representing the Honor Coun- cil on the Commons were se- niors Sharon Alexander and Katherine Hoffman and sophomore Brian Southard. Honor Awareness Week was a time for students to learn more about the honor code policies at the universirv ' . Front Row: Stephen Bloomquest, Erica Derbenwick, Ke in Chamberlin, Tristie Reed, Renee McDonald, Michelle Carisle. Second Row: Sandra May Wright, Debby McClelland, Michael Dabrowski. Sharon Alexander. Courtney Wilson, Eliza- beth Shinnick. Jennifer Carlisle, Mar} ' Ann Tsai, Katharine Hoffman. Tliird Row: Laura Cole. April Roberts, Christine Matthews, Amy Schoettinger, Lindsay Curran, Carrie Hinton, Molly Gilligan, Christine Schloesser, Kathr) ' n McDonough, Barbara Paoletti, Hilary Gustave, Catherine Breitbeil. Back Row: Thomas King, Andrew Sorensen, Frank Rosenblatt, Erik Wolfe, Chris Friedl, Daniel Taggart, Brian Southard, Moira McCarthy, Jon Higgins, Ahmad Ellini, Hillary Katherine Zahn. ONOR COUNCIL ' ■ ' he Honor Council strives to uphold the academic integ- rity at JMU. It also promotes honor awareness among the students. Each year, the Honor Council presents Honor Awareness Week, set up on the Commons. During this time, students can take the Honor Quiz to test their knowledge of the Honor Code as well as find out more information on honor issues. The Honor Council gives presentations to inform students of the importance of honor issues. Members of the Council also participate in social events such as retreats and dinners. Projects that the Honor Council has discussed is the possible change to and implementation of a new honor code. Founded in 1908, the Honor Council was the first organization at the university. PrESIDEXT KeVFN CH.AMBERLIN ■-« ■ ViCE PRESIDENT TrISTIE ReED Secret. ry Michelle Carlisle LwTsnGATORs Erica Derbenamck. Jexn Yates. Stent Bloomquest. Rente McDon.ald Honor Council f The Honor Council executives make up the leadership team vh i implements the policies of the Honor Council (top). The Ho f Council has a large responsibility due to the seriousness of their ' - ties. Students take the Honor Quiz on the Commons (bottom]. 310 Organizations IT From Row; Tamac Takaha hi. Aleksjndra Zirovdc. Sokdid Darquea. Christianne R,)drigu«., L - -)a Cliorh.in,, „onicj An •;u, tl, lulia Mirich. Maria Dtmerrlou. Konul Anandani. Akiko fkedj. Gen Yam3s;uc!i,, Sn.uh.i Rji. M.i.jO,, Kkuchl, Second Row: Lnvonani Tsikaca, Marjoleui BIus.kc an Oud- Alblas. ivniana Garan, Mona Grebincra. Kunal Klijnna. Viada Lisenko. SiKui Silioia. Rud)- Rjcharion, Imran . i. Sajid Saliibzads. Riaz Jomali, .Aklitar Malasud, Moaad Zouimi, Anna larrby. Third Rowi Achiaa Prempch, Maryam S.ddiqui, Maria Mucaolo, Sd«,-n HalbtTBma, Ainakjrin Kullnun. Greg Belyaka. Marrin Rownau. Hope Okoronhv,,, Sbu H,ini,amichi. All .Al-Ghanim. Caspar Bc.ckhoudr, FiitI Dcku, Cilia Rocll. Back Ro-m ,Andrc5 Moreno. Nikolaos Sraehos. laimur Khan._Alamed Qamim. MattWis Menkt, Jan-Germ Borikc, Ham-Fnednch Fuge. Florin Nedelcmc. Rupen Balza-Hamriuntan, Ccsare 1 onzadjsanmamno. Holger Strjimann, loin Carstocca. NDIAN-PAKISTANI jSJsTUDENT ■■ ASSOCIATION Informing students about Indian and Pakistani culture through social events and other activities is the main purpose of the Indian-Pakistani Student Association. IPSA participates in the MS Walk and it also sent valentines to children in Rockingham Memorial Hospital as part of their outreach. IPSA sponsored Kama Sutra at Grafton-Stovall Theatre. They also performed Dance on The Commons, where members did traditional Indian dancing. Prbident Minilla Kanwak Vice President Shalini Daswani Treasurer Komal Anandani - Secretary Aom Chhaya Historian Derrick WiiiON . Social Coordinator Ali Shah M embers of IPSA perform at the Festival of India in Richmond. Danc- ing played a major role in the Indian culture (left). Enjoying their dogs and h hot ham- burgers, ISA members Nadisha Prelis, Eugene Kitamura, Joseph Ratnayake and Askar Gabdullin experience the American tradition of a picnic (right). INTERNATIONAL E STUDENT ASSOCIATION he International Student Association M as formed to represent the international community v ithin the JMU campus and Harrisonburg community and to represent the interests of all students. ISA aided the commu- nity through a food drive and the Adopt-a-Highway program. ISA members held many social activities including their trip to Paramount ' s Kings Dominion, their Homecoming Dance Party and International Cuisine Night. Prbident Shu Hamamichi . Vice President Rudy Richardson Secretary Enyo Tsikata .- Treasurer Anna Jartby Social CoMwrrrEE Coordinator Hope Okoronkwo Honor Council, IPSA ISA 311 NTER-HALL COUNCIL rriving to provide activities and programs for on-cam- pus residents and promoting leadership in themselves and others is the goal of the Inter-Hall Council. IHC is an organization built especially for students who live on- campus. It consists of an individual hall council for each residence hall to plan activities for students. IHC also facili- tates other groups in their endeavors and charitable events. Duke Dog Days as well as Siblings Weekend were events that IHC sponsored. IHC attends three major conferences during the year, the National, Southern, and Virginia Asso- ciation of Colleges and Universities Residence Housing. In- ter-Hall Council has approximately 300 members who pre- pare and participate in activities. Presidemt Marissa Savastana - Vice President Meredith W.alkley Secretary Jeff Vanags . Treasurer Euzabeth Baker National Communications Coordinator Keith Fletcher Historian Elizabeth Hall Front Row: Holly Batenic, Carol CuUey, C. Amy Srierasuta, Regan Weinepel f Aleen Carey. Elizabeth Cox, Rebecca Moociy, Kristin Wehman, Jeanette Stanij Maureen Odenwelder, Cathy Metcalf, Heather Desmond. Second Row: Gai Basnett, Matt Feldman, Liz Hall, Sarali Greenleaf, Je.ssie Smith, Denise Pignati Ashley Queen, Korinne Graeb, Kendra Short, Sarah Perschetz, Leyla Ghorbani, Kelly Hare, Valerie Watkins, Kristen McCauley, Jennifer Morse. Third Row: Stephanie Johnson, Ann Bowen, Carolyn Albright, Stephanie McPhail, Guillermo Ubilla, Camille Surface, Jill Ford, Ayunna Boiden, Jessica Rathaw Page Slusser, Laura Roder, Dara Light, Maryarn Siddiqui, Hina Ansari, JonathaSB Lee, Maureen Johnston. Fourth Row: Beth Holtman, Jennifer Srallworth, Sean Packard, Marie Zulueta, Erin McLaughlin, Lisa Wolf, Amy Sellers, Rick Huston, Beth Wilkin, Susan Walker, Heather Walling, Angle Passarelli, Becca Pai K( ' . ki. Nekesa Burke, Natalie Baker, Amanda Calhoun, D; ' ' -iSOLi lie. I ' .iijjc Pitscnberger. Back Row: Scott Reisinger, Angela Kirliryn Scott, Tracy Bayless, Alyssa Meerholz, GabneUe I ;iKc Pack, Jon Caley, Matthew Beck, Marissa Savastana, Eliza- : ' I Ici, Matthew Edwards, Jeff Vanags, Bryan Goltry, Tracy . .1 . ' .axiiiio. Rob Fox, Heather Ragland, Lai After an executive board meeting, IHC members Marissa Savastana, Eliza- beth Hall, Elizabeth Baker, Keith Fletcher, Meredith Walkley and Jefi Vanags unwind at Ruby Tuesdays (top). Residence hall councils play Rum- Sum-Sum during an ice breaker facilitated by the Outriggers (bottom). r 312 Organizations Front Row: Nate Morrison, Sandra Paduch, Andy Brown, Lisa Br.-UT ley,i Heathet Desmond, Maryarn Siddiqui. Second Row: Chris DenhardtJ Dave Marone, Sivash Parsa, Alfredo Baylon-Milner Capps, Robert Offu Matt Thompson, Eric James Polyn. Back Row: Scott Kelly, Meig 1 1 Walkley, FelLx DeMoodi, Jessica Barger, Karen Bo.xley. : Vacationing in Spain, these Kappa Alpha Psi brothers show their pledge to the traternir ' . ' T Front Row: Victor L. Pryor, Afolabi A. Lawai. Back Row: Allen J. Penn, Nigel D. Jackson. n APPA ALPHA ' T FRATERNITY. INC. Assisting young black men through college life with projects such as Guide Right and Kappa League is the main goal of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Their or- ganization is a business being that they are incorporated, they handle business as such, but as a family business. The relation- ships with each other fit like pieces into a puzzle, each member offering his particular strengths to the lamily business. KA4 par- ticipates in a number of major activities such as a bone marrow drive, voter registration drive. Thanksgiving food drive and Shadow Day. KAH ' sponsored Renaissance Night in November which was an evening of live entertainment. KAH was founded in 1911 at University of Indiana, and was chartered at JMU in 1985. Prisident Afolabi Lawal .- Treasurer Allen Penn Vice President Nigel Jackson = • Secretary Victor Pryor E) rothers ot Kappa Alpha Psi mingle at their formal held at ' J Melrose. Several chapters of KAT gathered for Kappa Kabaret 997. Inter-Hall Council, Kappa Alpha Psi 313 Spending the day at Paramount ' s Kings Dominion, these Kappa Kappa Psi members take a break from their fun-filled day. wt - 1 B. jSu P Sw . .A. ' ' ' ■■iil . ' f ' iSat Ur B -JKJS:- |Ti WiM% .M %m 1 Front Row: Mike Dabrowski, Carla Myers. Joyce de la Pena, Amy Hite. Second Row: Bronwyn Schrecker, Nicole Smith, Beth Smith, Meredith Bardwell, Amy Parsons. Anne Finkbiner, Michelle Bower, Laurie Stillman, Rosalind Morris, Janine Scherhne, Deborah Stromberg, Kara Boehne. Third Row: Leah Grebcr, Kimberly Noble, Sun ny Sanders, Rosalyn Davidson, Amy Schoettinger, Sharon Alexander, Jen Phillips, Laura Cole, Lisa Riddle, Amanda Burton, Kelly Carter, Teri Clark, Bfenn Yates. Fourth Row: Beth McGinnis, Patrick Lenihan, Jordan Medas, Raymond Dodson, Michael Hershkowitz, Adam Klein, Billy Joel, Jose Neuman III, Aimee Peck, Jessica Cantor. Bob Boyle, Carissa Brown, Chris Summers. Back Row: David Campbell, J.R. Snow, Jason Snow, Phil Benson. APPA PSI Performing good music and worthwhile projects while fos- tering close relations between college bands is the main goal of Kappa Kappa Psi. KK } honors outstanding band members with membership into their organization. In addition to serving as ushers at music concerts, members served the sur- rounding community as well. Helping out at Mercy House, fundraising for the American Cancer Society, and participating in Adopt-a-Highway and Adopt-a-Flowerbed programs, Kappa Kappa Psi showed commitment to its community. KK4 has prided itself on providing service to the School of Music, the uni- versity and the community for 17 years. It has won several district and national awards, including being a finalist for the National Founder ' s Trophy, which is given to the top chapter in the nation. President Chris Summers - Executive Vice President Amy Schoettinger Vice President of Membership J.R. Snow ' -= Recording Secretary Debbie Stromberg Corresponding Secretary Bronwyn Schrecker . = Treasurer Liz Hadley Historian Mike Dabrowski D; 314 Organizations ebbie Stromberg, Kim Noble and Sharon Alexander, men bers of KK P, repair uniforms before the Marching Roy| Dukes ' season (top). Mellophone players Adam Kline, Carla Myeii Janine Sherline and Jordan Medas catch their breath during pra tice (bottom). Madison Mediators facilitate a mediation session (top). Me- diators served both students and staff. These Madison Me- diators create a sign to increase awareness ol mediation (bottom). ADISON MEDIATOR ince irs founding in 1996, the Madison Mediators have been educating themselves and the surrounding community about conflict and resolution. Working to support the Center for Mediation, Madison Mediators tries to be the connection for stu- dents, faculty, staff and the community. Members attend the an- nual Virginia Network Conference, fall and spring Madison Me- diator Retreats, and participate in the training and certification of Madison Mediators. Members work not only to educate, but to practice what they educate for the community around them. The 40 Madison Mediators are unique for their style in leadership and effect they have on the community. Co-Organizational Coordinators Erin Tunis and Daniel Taggart Public Relations and Events Coordinator Duane Brown Liaison Coordinator Jessica 0 Briin Communication Coordinator Nancy Birsch owUng and other social inter- actions were great ways for members of the Madison Mediators to unwind. Front Row: Nancy Birsch, Jessica O ' Brien, Erika Hartwick, Kelly Smith, Rebecca Viglione, Derrick Williams. Second Row: Jane Guschke, Sherilyn McCabrey, Keli Ginn, Wendy Hollingshead, Florrie Tunis, Sandra May Wright. Back Row: Catherine Javier- Wong, Diane MitcheU, Shawn Wesley, Daniel Taggart, Duane Brown. Elizabeth Edwards. ■ Kappa Kappa Psi, Madison Mediators 315 ADISON OUTING CLUB Slowly but surely, senior Jeff Gourley repels down Seneca Rocks. Members of the Outing Club participated in many outdoor! adventure activities over the course of the year. he Madison Outing Club was formed for members to enjoy the outdoors and have fun in nature. The organi- zation does not have a Hmited membership, anyone is Members of the Madison Out- ing Club rest on Seneca Rocks. The Outing Club participated in a variety of outdoor activities year round (top). Front Row: Lauren Career, Emily Porretta, Angela Griffith, Christy Gourley, Heather Pratt. Second Row: Megan Wehner.l Geruais Achstetter, Rachel Cotter, Katie Mullarkey, Holly Carter, Chelsea Wildt. Back Row: Ray Heath, Jr., Stin Lenkerd. Jike Lamparella, John Chiaramonte, Rob Truono. 316 Organizations I Chris Jones, a sophomore, hosts the NAACP ' s Singled Out competition. This annual event is at- tended by many students. Front Row: Rondeil Ford, Shavonta Green, Gracia Walker, Tieast Leverett, Tiffany Wilson, Carolyn Nelson, Melba Brown, Donna Taylor. Second Row: Angie Widdcll, Da ' Nct Henderson, Ana Ramirez, Erin Payne, Sabrina Settles, Nakisha Mobley Yvonne Rolle, Leslie Nkanson. Third Row: Kendrick Highsmith, Meghan Rivers, Mahir Fadle, Priscilla Magnusen, Talande Stewart. Back Row: Chris Carter, Tyson Brown, Ernie Savage, Cuaduana Terry, Greg Hatchett, Gerri Fowler, Yolanda Banks. A A •  I T 3 ' S h ' f table during an informational session, these . y jL NAACP members spread the message of their organiza- on and its ideals (top). These members show the active role women ike in the ' Hkh.Q.V (bottom). ySiAACP Improving the political, educational, social and economic sta- tus of minority groups and e liminating racial prejudice are the goals of the NAACP. The NAACP is a branch of the na- tional office. Each fall the NAACP sponsors its Singled Out show and aids Agency First Step: The Women ' s Domestic Violence Shel- ter through a food collection campaign. The NAACP also partici- pates in the Unity Forum. The purpose of the Unity Forum is to promote unity among multicultural students through interactive discussions about campus issues. The NAACP was founded na- tionally in 1906. The JMU chapter has 50 members. Presideiw Tiffany Wilson .-=,- First Vice PREsroENT Tieast Leverfit Second Vice President Shavonta Green ■ = ' Secretary Donna Taylor Tre.asurer Carolyn Nelson . Historian Melba Brown Parliamentarian Rondell Ford Madison Outing Club, NAACP 317 Jill Santora, a sophomore, and su- pervisor Tracey Kellogg show how much they enjoyed themselves during the summer orientation ses- sions. Front Row: Dana Cooper. Carolyn Birch. Megan Malarkey. Second Row: Kyle Wesson, Jill Santora, Elizabeth Burns,, Courtney Ware, Sara Brendmoen, Valerie McMillian. Back Row: Chris Allport, Jon Judah, Justin Brittle, Mike Andrews,: Chase Reed Frederick, E.J. Bott, Danny Clark, Sia Nejad, Mike Featherstone. lENTATION SISTANTS H elping new students become acclimated and acquainted to their new home away from home were the Orien- tation Assistants. The staff was trained in welcoming students before the summer orientation session started. Orienta- tion Assistants spend eight weeks at the university during the sum- mer. During the summer, they facilitate 1 2 freshman and 2 trans- fer sessions. In addition to showing new students how great the campus is, the Orientation Assistants also learned an amazing and famous dance routine and participated in a service project at the Mennonite Retirement Community which was a huge success. Supervisor Kristin Radcliffe ■- ' Summer Supervisor Tracey Kellogg The Orientation Assistants retteat from the grueling schedul and take a break at Blue Hole to beat the summer heat (top, In celebration of the ended summer, the Orientation Assistants en joy a banquet where they reflected on their experiences (bottom). 318 Organizations M; embers Dave Hutton, Jill Harris and YoLuida Jetterson pre- pare the Homecoming banner tor Phi Chi Theta (top). Jumni and current members get together after the Homecoming Ibotbiill game (bottom). HI CHI THETA ince its national founding in 1924, Phi Chi Theta strives to develop management, leadership and organiza-tional skills. OX0 stresses professional activities and invites students working toward a degree in business or economics. Members have the opportunity to develop and grow in their personal skills. OX0 members gain experience in making career decisions as well as gain- ing exposure to a wide range of community issues. Members are encouraged to continue their participation as alumni. PRBttJENT David Hutton - VP-Procramming Rob Toms VPs-Membership Laura Johnston and Jennifer Meinhart Treasurer Janna Lipman .- Corresponding Secretary Melissa Elengold Recording Secretary Kelli Kirby . Parliamentarian Scott Ashcraft Phi Chi Theta ' s president Dave Hutton, a senior, patiently waits for customers. OX0 sponsored a car wash to raise funds for the oreaniza- Front Row: Lauren Howard, Torrie Perkins, Melissa Elengold, David Hunon, Janna Lipman, Brian Haller, Kelli Kirby. ■ Second Row: Cari Evers, Rebecca Checchio, Jennifer Meinhart, Yolanda Jefferson. Lori Musson, Beck ' Mincer, Laura Johnston. Ebony Mitchell. Back Row: Noah Mercer, Jill Harris, Chad Hrbek, Leanne Simpson, Rob Toms, Ben Sibley, Justin Lemrow, Kevin Hutton, Kelly Anderson. F M Orientation Assistants, Phi Chi Theta 319 JjlEER ' EDUCATQRc eeking to increase educational awareness and opportu- nities, Peer Educators are unique organizations. Points of Change is intended to assist student leaders in work- ing with various groups. They participate in no less than two social functions per year and attend monthly educational pro- grams based on topics related to peer development. With over 50 Peer Educators, the individual groups proved effective through the University Health Center, the Office of Sexual Assault, Career Services, the University Recreation Center and the Madison Leadership Center. SEXUAL ASSAULT PEER EDUCATORS Front Row: Stacey Neumann, Bonnie Aibour. Back Row: Me- | trai Lenrini, Matthew Sturtevant, Kristina Hulett, Nicholas | onado. Not Pictured: Jennie Laniean, Jen Tracer. OUTRIGGERS Front Row: Kristi Levin, Matt Feldman, Angela DeBone, Kelly Hynes ond Row: Rob Parrott, Dawn Patten, Christine Imhof. Jenn Nichols, Lil say Cf.happlc. Back Row: Jen Ericas, Julee Hart, Nicole Wygovslcy, Seth Licbcrman, Shannon Hendrixson, Christina Speed, Megan FitzPatrick. CAREER EDUCATION OFFICERS ' iront Row: Maiyen Tian, Trac ' Hakala, Christine Goliayan, Betsy Rollins. Back Row: Wendy Phillips, Beth Meikle, Jenn Adams, Deborah Bosner, Ashley McNaught. ■ «iw 320 Organizations WELLNESS PEER EDUCATORS Front Row: Heather Thomas. Michelle Bousman, Amy VanDyke, Marriah Vacca. Stacey Crosf. Back Row: Shaena Conlln, Celeste Ruggiero, Be Griesse, Julie Howard, Selena Isabella, Kelly Broob, Laura Martin, Ann Simmons. PROMOTION PEER EDUCATORS — I j Front Row: Theresa Gorman, Kimberly Brown, Shannon Ackermann, Scacey Cross, Amanda Kae Shipp. Back Row: Britten Blankinship, Sarah Schmidt, ' Sara Morgan, Kristen Rayburn, Katie MuUer, Diana Russo. Peer Educators 321 elebrating their friendships are Big Brother Rob Flores and his Little Brothers in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Front Row: Steve Geritano, Robert Kaylin, Jim Sluder, Richard Ripani, Ajidy Warren, Michael Anzuini. Back Row: Jeffrey Schaefer, Logan McGuire, Karscen Halusa, Daniel Hoy, Mike Nguyen, Phillip Pollard, Kerry Finnegan, Clint iler. HIMU lALPHA T he only men ' s professional music fraternity on campus, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia promotes American music through creativity, education, performance and research. OMA provides service to both the School of Music and the com- munity. Brothers volunteer in the community through Music in our Schools and volunteer in the School of Music office. To fundraise, OMA conducted a Brother Auction and a 24-Hour- Music-a-Thon. Members performed in a concert of all-American music in American Musicale. Founded nationally in 1 898, OMA was chartered at the university in 1969. President Jim Sluder ■ = ■ Vice President Karsten Halusa Secretary Rob Kaylin ■-= ■ Treasurer Steve Gereeano Fraternal Education Officer Clint Miller . Historian Alex Cheney Warden Mike Webb .-== Alumni Secretary Michael Anzuini Broeher Education Officer Jim George Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia perform during thi ' Brother Recital (top). OMA promoted American mus ' These brothers celebrate Bid Night 1 997 (bottom). 12. Organizations Receiving her brorherhood into Phi Sigma Pi, senior Cindy Allen gets congratulated bv her Big Brother, senior Amy Fencl (top). These brothers participate in a Rush Fall ' 97 event at Purcell Park (bottom). IGMA ' hrough a tripod of scholarship, fellowship and leadership Phi Sigma Pi, a national honor fraternity, promotes individual growth and community awareness. OZO mem- bers participate in service projects and social activities which pro- mote brotherhood. Members enhance personal and academic achieveme nt through tutoring and mentoring programs. Its diver- sity of membership from all academic arenas and their dedication to service is the main goal of OZO. In the past two years, the orga- nization has experienced a rapid growth in interest. President Preston Garcia . Vice President Dave Billingslea Secretary Maura Pfleuger - = ■ Treasurer Matt Vandegrdt Historians Kim Bowers and Bridget Wunder Parliamentarian Jessica Harding . Initiate Adviser Becky Askew Corrbponding Secretary Shannon Ballard Proudly displaying their Home- coming banner, OSFI brothers juniors Marc Ehman and Liz Har ' ey and senior Becky Askew prepare for the project to be hung outside Godwin Hall. Front Row: Mollie Daughtrey, Jessica Harding, Sandra May Wright, Amy Hiner, Beck) ' Askew, Kristen Paynter, Di Palley, Cindy Allen, Bridget Wunder, Diana Toelle. Second Row. Vickie Georgeson, Lindsay Chappie, Laura Flei Rebecca Viglione, Megan McCausland, Nate Conley, Shannon Ballard, Melissa Pal iadino, Amy Namiot, Kelly B; Heather Cruden, Ryan Parr Back Row. Matthew Vandegrift, Raj Sureja, Marc Ehman, Nathan Risdal, Peter Gray, Rutherford, Jerimiah Blair, David Billingslea, Preston Garcia. Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Pi 323 pi Sigr JL niors ma Epsilon brothers sophomore Jeff Bronaugh and sej their weekly meeting (top). Members relax at Purcell Park for Brother Picnic (bottom). P I SIGMA EPSILON Combining the aspects of social, business, professional and brother building activities is the main goal of Pi Sigma Epsilon. Through these activities they build strength and unity. nXE participated in numerous activities such as Adopt-a- Flowerbed, Adopt-a-Highway, Sober Driver, retreats, marketing projects, attending speaker presentations and professional fairs. Because it is open to all majors, OSE feel they are able to reach students and the surrounding community. The organization was founded at the University of Georgia, and was chartered at the university in 1990. President Aaron Wyman -- VP-Personnel Emily Lich VP- Administration Chris Farrell .- VP-Public Relations Pam Haraway VP-FiNANCE Joy D ' Agosting VP-MARKEnNC Brian Dunn Pledge Coordinator John Wolford Seniors Aaron Wyman and Emily Lich display their commitment to keeping Pi Sigma Epsilons portion ot Interstate-81 clean. Bront Row: Cyndi Pham, Deirdre Bookman, Rachel Weaver, Candice Munsey, Pamela Haraway, Melissa Kelly. Joshua Steele, Sara Askew, Aaron Wyman. Second Row: Katrina Boarm.an, Margaret Loudin, Hillary Roberts, Dara Goodman, ! isg, Chris Farrell, Lauren Ritchie, Jessica Tencza, Lisel Helper. Back Row: Cory Prout, Dan Martin, Patrick Colford, Steve Gardner, jack Wolford, Brian Dunn, Mcllissa Tencza, Jeff Bronaugh. I M 324 Organizations p«k p fk Hamming it up during Life Stalls Cooking Fellowship are PCM Campus Minister Rick Hill and senior Katy Pierce. £ ■ Front Row: Lisa Phipps, Sheena Mendenhail, Kat)- Pierce, Megan FitzPatrick. Back Row: Eric Larson, Michael Pack, f ■ Rick Hill, Shary Moose, Ginger Alioni, Polly Cushman. 1 IBJRESBYTERIAN HcAMPUS MINISTRY he purpose of the Presbyterian Campus Ministry is to nurture the faith development of students through pro- -L grams of worship, outreach, leadership, fellowship and mission so that these students will be a source of strength for church and society. PCM holds a creative evening worship with singing and exploring what faith looks like in real hfe. The organization co-sponsors The Corner Coffee House in downtown Harrisonburg with visiting, local and student musicians. Leadership develop- ment and the commitment to training student leaders are the main focuses of PCM. Prtsident MtGAN FftzPatrick .-=; Worship Chair Sheena Mendenhall Fellowship Chair Katy Pierce ■■= • Voice Edftor Lisa Phipps Arts and Music Chair Chris Harden I PCM celebrates their Christmas leadership team dinner at the Mill Street Grill (top). Members of PCM ' s Holy Smoke sopho- lore Jason Misterka, campus minister Rick Hill and junior T.J. Johnson ferform at Taylor Down Under s Open Mic Night (bottom). Pi Sigma Epsilon, Presbyterian Campus Ministry 325 Senior Rachel Blair, learns to use the resources in the Law Library, located in Carrier Library. Front Row: Latasha Brim, Tanya Wade, Felicia Webster, Stephanie Budzina, Nicole Leonard, Suzy Mucha, Rachel Blair. Back Row: Christine Contrada, Rob Morehead, Shawn Wesley, Daniel Taggart, Sean Hensley, Flurrie Townes. } E-LAW OCIETY ' he main goals of the Pre-Law Society are to famiUarize students with the legal profession in an attempt to help those students decide if law school is the right option for them. Their major activities include panel discussions with board attorneys, interaction with alumni who currently attend law school, coordinating law school visits and enrolling in LSAT workshops. The Pre-Law Society has been very committed to working with Habitat for Humanity. It currently has 40 members. Prbsident Shawn Wesle ' t ■ = ' Vice President Stephanie Budzina Secretary Sean Hensley . Treasurer Nicole Leonard Public Relations Tanya Wade The executive officers of the Pre-Law Society (top). The Pi ' i Law adviser Dr. Margaret Ellis meets with a student to d ■ cuss possible career options (bottom). . _ I ft 326 Organizations S RE-PHYSICAL ' • - THERAPY CLUB Front Row: Cindy Ken, Kristin Thompson, Amber Combs, Karen Christo- pher, Amy VanD)-ke. Amaiid,-} Maiipin, Ch eri Dunahay. Second Row: lessica Baker, Jodi Speth, Tiffany Litde, Courtney Bryant. Marc Piquet, Cou: Repparo, Jennifer Crea. Jennie SneUing. Back Row: lav Mirnielstein, B)Td, Catherine Grizzard, Rebecca Heitfield, Jacqueline McCart), Ross Bal ' he Pre-Physical Therapy Club provides information about physical therapy as a career, access to infor- mation about physical therapy graduate schools and acts as a forum to answer students ' questions about graduate schools. Its focus is on their future schooling and careers but it is balanced with friends and good times. President Karen Christopher . ' Vice President Amber Combs Secretary Amy Van Dyke . Treasurer Amanda Maupin PuBucrrY Kristin Thompson -- Fundraising Cindy Kerr Co-Historians Cheri Dunahay and Shane Devers Front Row: Stefanie Smith. KimberlyWorthington, Jennifer Marold. Back Row: Heather McCleerey, Phil Wickline, Derrick Wilson. athering before the year begins members of the Pre- Physical Therapy get to know each other at a picnic (lefi). embers of the -Pre-Physical Therapy Club Jen Bracket: and Karen Christopher, both se- niors, do wheeiies dur- ing a presentation from the Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation Center (right). YCHOLOGY CLUB ' o educate all who are interested in the issues and research related to psychology is the main goal of -1_ the Psychology Club. The Psychology Club hosted speakers, worked in the community at mental hospitals, a domestic violence shelter and a nursing home. Members de- velop ties and contacts with professors and other psychology organizations. The Psychology Club is open to all majors and has no requirements to join. It currently has 25 members. President Heaiher McCleerey . Vice President Jen Marold Secretary Phil Wickline ■-= ' Treasurer Derrick Wilson u Pre-Law Society, Pre-Physical Club Psychology Club 327 otaract members Liz Lathrop, Jill Eberle, Sandy Mueller, Tina ..Cothran and Abhay Shay helped beautify the SPCA land scaping during a service project. ' M ilOTARACT he main goals of Rotaract are to help individuals at JMU and in Harrisonburg to build professional development skills, to build leadership skills and to learn cooperation skills. Members visited Pryce-Rotary Senior Center and partici- pated in holiday activities. The organization sponsored Blue Jeans for Babies and helped Interact and Rotary Club with projects. Rotaract is not the typical community service organization; these members strive for professional development. Rotaract was founded in 1994 and currently has 20 members. President Jill Eberle .- Vice President John Tice Secretary Liz Lathrop . Treasurer Monica Bonnett I fnil • ■--,■ 1 fficers Monica Bonnett, Liz Lathrop, Sandy Mueller and Jill Eberle enjoy each other ' s com- pany after the Get To Know New Members Barbecue. Front Row: Monica Bonnett, Elizabeth Lathrop, Jill Eberle. Back Row: Tina Cotiieran, Mike Alfonso, Ryan Legato,; atie Mulietva f !!!! 328 Organizations OLLER HOCKEY CLUB Front Row: jason Snyder, Tvras Madren, Dave Madison. Second Row: Jonathan Pendleton. Guillermo Lttilla, William Starkie. Renzo Cuadros. Daniel Kassa. Third Row: Kevin McFadden, Bob Dooling. Daniel Desjeunes, Jack Hachmann, Eric Fav. Andre Hall. Back Row: Daniel Oychkowski, Geofl ' erv Dahlem, Andrew jilerj PenkndJasoi jttemein teDhen Kinstler, Jeffrey Dinkelme ' he Roller Hockey Club provides an opportunity for competitive roller hockey players to come together for friendly competition and skills improvement hile promoting physical wellness and the development of teamwork and leadership skills. The club practices each week to develop skills and improve physical wellness. Intercolle- giate competitions were planned for the spring of 1998. The Roller Hockey Club was founded in 1 995 and has 40 members. Prisident Will St. rkil .- Vice President Guillermo Ubilla Treasurer Bob Dooung a Secretary Dave Madison Captains Andrew Miller and D.ave Penland Captains ot tb Roller Hockf he key Club sophomore Dave Penland cross-checks sophomore Andrew Miller during a rough weekly practice (left). Goalie for the Roller Hockey Club Tyras Madren, a sophomore, prepares to block the ball (right). Front Row: Will Starkie, Colleen Gallagher, JefFNelson, Shannon Farino, Daniel Eagan, Nicole Gruenebauni. Second Row: Jill Harris, Jessica Cole, Jennifer Caraviotis, Mikki Price, Deborah Bosher, Sarah Pleacher, Mat- thew Vandegrift. Back Row: Chad Hrbek, Rache! Risdal, LaChelle Wilborn, Chad Harrison, Carolyn Dei, Kimberlie Lowr) ' . OCIETY OF HOSTEURS Founded in 1991, the Society of Hosteurs provides in- formation and knowledge about the hospitality in- dustry to all students with a Hospitality and Tourism Management major. Members want all students to know what the industry has to offer them, and how they can get more involved. The group takes an annual trip to New York to participate in the International Hotel Motel and Restaurant Show. The Society of Hosteurs holds the Celebration of Hos- pitality every year, a day dedicated to people in the industry to learn even more about the field. President He,ather McCleerey - Vice President Jen M-xrold Secretary Phil Wickline ' Treasurer Derrick Wilson Rotaract, Roller Hockey Club Society of Hosteurs 329 ,-y ■ During Spring ' 97 Rush, sisters and prospective pledges of ZAI get to know each other during the Ha-Ha Game. Front Row: Lmia Thacher, Karen Bell, Erin Spiropoulos, Sungwon Park, Sarah Jones, Susan Pulju, Alison Coffey, Brandi Rose, Colleen Dougherr) ' , Rachel Mazzucchi. Second Row: Mandy Kimball, Becca Christensen, Agaci Watanabe, Suzanne Mayo, Tara-Jeanne Demarest, Leslie Hartzell, Kimberly Livesay, Amy Call, Katie Taylor, Sandy Taylor, Devona Williams, Timeika Sawyer Back Row: Kelly Kiley, Kara Elise Kurek, Jannika EkJund, Brandi Dena Jason, Stephanie | Lev-) ' , Julie Jordan, Sherry Montgomery, Shannon Plercher Ashlynn Brooks, Reshma Shetty. I IGMA ALPHA IOTA Upholding the highest standards of musical education, the sisters of Sigma Alpha Iota strive to raise the standards of musical work among the women students of colleges, con- servatories and universities. Members further the development of music in America, especially through its performance and endorse- ment, and to give inspiration and material aid to its members. ZAI sisters ushered for School of Music concerts, participated in registra- tion and aided during admissions auditions for the School of Music. The JMU chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was the recipient of the 1996 ZAI Impact Grant which gave $1000 to help fund the Contempo- rary Music Festival. Members also gave donations to Midwest flood relief programs to replace lost or damaged musical instruments. ZAI planned a concert at the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind, which included both visual and aural aspects of music. Sigma Alpha Iota was founded nationally in 1903. It was founded at JMU in 1962 and currently has 45 members. Prbsident Stephanie Levy .-== VP-Membership Erin Spiropoulos Treasurer Kara Kurek = • Corresponding Secretary Kathirine Taylor Recording Secretary Sar.ah Jones ■ =- ' Editors Karen Bell and Betsy Kipperman 330 Organizations r- Tl)roudly part of Fall ' 96 Initiation are LAI sisters DeAndre; . James, Tara-Jeanne Demarest, Lisha Viens, Betsy Kipperman! Erin Spiropoulos and Sherlee Huang (top). Celebrating Senior Fare: well ' 97 are Kristen Ker, Albertina Dowe, Stacie Sawyer, Julie Burj B ton. Shannon Price, Joylyn Hopkins and Stacy Donnelly (bottom i V howing enthusiasm for his sport, sophomore John Koch skis down Mt. Orford in Canada. Members ot the Ski Snowboard Club also made frequent trips to the Massanutten Resort for Monday Night Madness. KI SNOWBOARD CLUB kiing, snowboarding and having fun are the main goals of the Ski Snowboard Club. Members went to Massanutten Resort every Monday during ski season for Monday Night Madness. The Ski Snowboard Club members go on an annual Spring Break trip and they took their first Winter Break trip. In the past, members traveled to Mt. Orford in Canada for their Spring Break trip and additional excursions were planned. Prbsident Mara Gipstein . Vice Prbident Eric Rosle Treasurer Tim Izzo .- Secretar ' i ' Rachael La ' iton C ki Snowboard Club members Adam Johnson, Eric Rosle, John Koch, Kevin Sinsabaugh, Andy Oguma and Jeff Sonsino prepare to ski the Experts Only slopes. Sigma Alpha Iota, Ski Snowboard Club 331 Collapsed in the snow, Justin Bellucci, Ryan Meczkowski, Brad! Fach, Jeft Vercolione and Chris Janak relax after practice (top). Members of the Ski Club enjoy the view at a slalom competition (bottom). KI RACING CLUB With both male and female divisions, the Ski Racing Club participates in the Southeast Conference of the U.S. Collegiate Ski Association. The club trav- eled and competed with students from Appalachian State Univer- sity, Virginia Tech, Lees McRae College, North Carolina State University, Duke University, University of North Carolina, Uni- versity of Virginia and the University of Tennessee. Club members participated in both slalom and giant slalom competitions and held practices weekly at Bryce Resort. Fundraisers included poster sales and vendors. Accolades for the team have included the women ' s team making Regionals in 1997. Club member Chris Janak quali- fied as the Men ' s Team Individual for the Southeast Conference. The Ski Racing Club has approximately 30 members. Presided K. ' thryn Townsend .- First Vice President Emily Henderson Secont) Vice President Doug Krohn .- Treasurer Tiffany Choy Jeff Vercolione takes to the slopes during a competition with the Ski Club. Members competed with students from various schools along the East Coast. Front Row: Mike Lamparella, Heather Ragiand, Suzi Howard, Kathryn Townsend, Tiffany Choy, Andy Oh, Brad Fach. Second Row: Catherine Ramsey. Rachael Layton, Natalie Brown, Michael Mafodda, Emily Henderson, Tim Noel, JefF Romley. Ryan Meczkowski. Back Row: Joel Maddux, Tim Pierson, Mike Alfonso, Doug Krohn, Rhect Kelton, Brian Barnes. k 332 Organizations im ' ■ wC-- •C tudents for Minority Outreacii i ; were represented in the Three- on-Three Basketball Tournament which they went on to win in 1996 and 1997. Front Row: Christyl Lee, Shelly Robinson, Tonyea Allniond. Back Row: Chris Caner, Courtney Welburn, Alicia Benyard, Caniille Allen. lis 1 J TUDENTS FOR MINORITY OUTREACH he Students tor Minority Outreach executive board repre- sents the group at Student Organization Night. SMO helps students understand the recruitment process and minority students ' concerns. V romoting the university as progressive and ethnically di- - verse and helping coordinate programs that encourage — 1_ minority students to attend JMU are the main goals of Students for Minority Outreach. SMO gives prospective minor- ity students an opportunity to visit the university for a day. These students were also involved with the Home High School Connec- tion. This program allowed students to return to their own high schools to help the Office of Admissions with minority recruit- ment. The group is proud that their events foster minority devel- opment and diversity. Students for Minority Outreach was founded in 1989 and currently has 40 members. Prbident Christyl M. Lee .- Vice President Chris Carter Treasurer Shelly Robinson - Recording Secrftary Shavalyea Wyatt Corresponding Secretary Jetheda Warren - s - Parliamentarian Camille Allen Historian Alicia Benyard Ski Racing Club, Students for Minority Outreach 333 Team captains Tamer Moumen, president, and Mark Colombell, vice-president, partici- pate in the NIRSA National Cham- pionships. The Men ' s Soccer Club re- turned tor the second year in a row to the competition. L kitf t 1 ft, Front Row: Greig Warwick, Michael Robinson, Ivan Ayala, Tamer Moumen, Todd White, hnran Ali, John Sentz, ' Lewis. Second Row: Marcia Cortez, Brirt Cohen, Mike Benevento, Klioa Ngvvyen, Brenr Henpel, Cameron Stodda Jefl Orchard, Michael Radkowskv ' , Dave Brisson, Adam Johnson. Back Row: Ian Keenan, Brendan Gilman, Matt Rinn, Bennett Baber, Ryan Alexander, Tim Bradley, Scott Campbell, T.J. Colombell. EN ' S S CLUB OCCER ' ' I he Men ' s Soccer Club competes at a highly competitive and organized collegiate level in the game of soccer. The club played home games every week and traveled to both regional and national tournaments. The Men ' s Soccer Club was completely student-run and members held numerous fundraisers to earn enough money for the club to participate in tournaments. The club will have competed at the NIRSA National Champion- ships for the second year in a row at Georgia Southern University. The Men ' s Soccer Club is currently ranked 1 in the entire region. President Tamer Moumen .- Vice President Mark Colombell Secretary Craig Warwick . Treasurer Tamer Moumen en ' s Soccer Club members celebrate after the NIRS _ . _ National Championships (top). Members Matt Bryaw pflliil Cameron Stoddart and Tamer Moumen man their booth at[ fundraising event (bottom). 334 Organizations I v ' - ' r he Women ' s Soccer Club played Loyola College in Mary- ,1 land who they beat 6-0 (top). Members traveled to Duke University to see them play Clemson University (bottom). OMEN ' S SOCCER CLUB (jT triving ro be a self-sufficient and successful club team, to reach their potential and to play together as a team always L_. giving 100 percent, are the main goals of the Women ' s Soc- cer Club. Members participated in many fundraisers including cleaning the stadium, organizing raffles and holding car washes to raise enough fiands to attend the Women ' s Club Soccer Nationals. The Women ' s Soccer Club Team is part of the UREC Intramurals program. Members practiced four times a week and competed in games every weekend. The team finished 5-0 for the season; they were Southeast Region Champions and were in the top four na- tionally last year, and in 1995 they were state champions. The Women ' s Soccer Club was formed in 1993 and has 39 members. President Katie En er - ' Vice President Erin Gilman Treasurer Jenny Maskell ■ - Secretary Karen Frasier FUNDRAISING JeN ChaLFIN . CoACH TiM MiLLER Captain Tinsley Jones . Historians Varna Swartz and Laurie Birkhead WA ceNf ' Members of the Women ' s Soc- cer Club Laurie Birkhead and Michelle Rose, both juniors, join in stadium clean-up after the Home- coming game. Members participated in a variety of fundraising events to raise money for trips. Front Row: Julie Cortes e, Jenny Preziosi, Elinor DeDeo, Jenny Maskell, Kacie Preece, Guin Hayes, Kanako Oshin Ashley Queen, Emily Marshall, Kellie Pettyjohn. Second Row; Bethany Pantuck, Janna Borkowsky, Carrie Offenba Catherine Markey, Carolyn Keating, Erin Giim.in, Tinsley Jones, Jen Chalfin, Paula Kelton, Stephanie Holt, Sheri FranSs? Katie Etter. Back Row: Mackenzie Cashman. Sara McGaughey, Susie Morahan, Kerrie Eisenhauer, Kristen Daugherty, Laurie Birkliead, Lucy Varna Swara, Jinna Mach, Renee Evans, Tim Miller. . 1 J ' t  . « f : ( k ■■IVa J - H — - WB g , , , 1 ' • T U A  — i ad.!t „ B Men ' s and Women ' s Soccer Clubs 335 The Student Ambassadors gear up for a year of service tl the community at a leadership conference (top). These menl bers enjoy themselves at the Student Ambassadors Halloween Paril (bottom). TUDENT ambassador: y encouraging enthusiasm, commitment and campus par- ticipation among its members, Student Ambassadors represent and promote the university to prospective stu- dents and guests, current students and alumni. Major activities included campus tours. Graduation and Homecoming events, alumni reunions, admissions receptions, Home High School Con- nection, Preview Days and a silent auction. Student Ambassadors provided guided campus tours to over 30,000 visitors during the year. They also established the $25,000 Carrie Kutner Student Ambassador Endowed Scholarship for current students. Tradition- ally, Student Ambassadors have been recognized as leaders on cam- pus. The organization was chartered at the university in 1988 and has approximately 120 members. President Brock Leonard .- VP- Admissions Brannen Edge VP- Advancement Jihan Crowther .- VP-Outreach Tara Riley Treasurer Brian LoBalbo . = ' Secretary Bridget Smtth Tour Coordinator Jon Covel ■ ' Committee Coordinator Andrea Casey C eniors Brian LoBalbo and Andrea u • Casey before the Student Ambas- sadors Semiformal. Many organiza- tions held semi-formals to conclude each semester. Front Row: Jennifer Gazan. Suzanne Hecht, Pamela Haraway, Shannon Ackermann, Megan Malarkey, Kimberly Schless, Christina Lewis, Pamela Riker, Kelly Hynes, April Roberts, Lesley Grieco, Andy Allen, Mary McNutt, Andrea Casey, Jenny Armstrong. Second Row: Jon Covel, Nelson Pham, Tara Rumberger, Heather Moore, Jessica Shorter, Kylie Hoover, Julianne Zelizo, Dana Berie, Lauren Bronich, Julee Hart, Orin Bishop, Elizabeth Peacock, Michael Mafodda, Keviq ambat, Rachel Montgomery, Charlotte Schindler Back Row: Kevin Tyser, Jennifer Gibson, Christopher fvlulkinsS datt Cooper, Justin Britde, Brannen Edge. Sarah Wampler, Rick Bernstein, Tara Carroll, Tara Riley, Janelle Way iaJ layncs, Kiri Gallahue, Brock Leonard, Darren D ' Alconzo, Allyson Spacek, Seth Lieberma 336 Organizations Hjr. ' - These members of cheTae Kwon Do Club hold sidekicks during an exhibition. Preparation included many workouts of heavy aerobic and muscular conditioning, and flexibil- irv drills. Front Row: Chris Cobb, Julia Rash, Kylie Hoover, Bediany Gness, Katie Herrington, Christ) ' Guniglio, April Weir, Madeline Brooks, Julie Demeester. Back Row: Andy Cause, Nolynn Sutherland, Chris CosgrifF, Jonathan Price, Corey Rath, Todd Deering, Peggy Bollinger, Jeremy Bost. .1 IJHAE KWON DO ICLUB 1 r raining r I as well, H defense i 0im ; not only ro strengthen their bodies, but their minds members of the Tae Kwon Do Club learn self- ; and mental toughness. Students in the Tae Kwon Do Club are instilled with a greater sense of confidence, humility, respect and perseverance. Membership has expanded from 8 mem- bers to over 50 members since the organization was founded in 1994. President Todd Deering .- Vice President Peggy Bollinger Secretary Jeef Hope . Treasurer Colin Robinson Head Instructor Jamb Yeom rae Kwon Do Club member Chris Cosgriff, a sophomore, holds his board shielding himself Irom the Blue Belts. Members of e Tae Kwon Do Club learned many practical self-defense tech- ues. Student T jnbassadors, Tae Kwon Do Club 337 Front Row. Erin UntewaaJ, Lindsay Curran. Kyle Wesson, Andrew Sorensen, April Roberts. Second Row: Janel Chou, Heather Swientek, Laura Jenkins, lichelle Tootchen, Marie Lyons, Amanda Klein, Jennifer Carlisle, Mat ' IcCollough, Tor ' Jenkins, Ann Marie Phillips, Morgan Daniels, Karen Boxley, ny Sellers, Shaina Solomon. Third Row: Courtney Boyle, Kristen McCauley, ' Emily Couch, Michael Parris, Andy Oh, Kimberly Waletich, Kim Daniels, Max Finazzo, Sarah Malone, John Adamson, Margaret Coleman, Courtney Blake, Bryan Watts, Jennifer Sowers. Fourth Row: Jeff Marsh, Holly Carter, Liz David, Chris Drunsic, Adam Points, Anthony D ' Amore, Austin Adams, Chris Cobb, Steven Breeden, Jon Wilks, Christopher Neff Peter Swerdzewski. Jeffrey Dinkelmeyer, Patrick Kelly, Tim Emr) ' . Back Row: Will Pearson, Mahir Fadle, Heather Herman, Melissa Bouldn, ' , Frank Rosenblatt, Richard Jenkins, Joe Hill, Jason Slattery, Wrenn Cox, Kevin Scharpf Nick Langridge, Adam Scheinberg, Thomas Edwards, JefF Snaman, Geoff Sulanke, Paul Marchant. ENT ERMENT ASSOCIATION Recognizing their responsibility to actively participate in the decision making processes for the student popula- tion, the Student Government Association promotes the ideals of the university, ensures unity through diversity, becomes the student voice to the faculty and administration, and informs, educates, serves and represents the ideas, opinions and concerns of the JMU student body. SGA sponsored the Senior Class Pig Roast, ' 98 Days ' til Graduation Party, SGA Awareness Week, Student Organization Night, Police Relations Panel, the Annual SGA Booksale and co-sponsors Founder ' s Day. It is the goal of SGA to accurately represent the student body in all areas and provide a wel- coming, productive atmosphere for all students to express their needs. The Student Government Association is composed of 95 members. President April Roberts . Vice President Andrew J. Sorensen Trt.asurir Lindsay Curran -= SECREr.A.RY Kyle Wesson Director of Class Government Erin Uyttewaal SGA EXECUTTVE OFFICERS S. Kyle Wesson, Lindsay Curran. Paul Marchant. Erin Uyttewaal, Andrew- J. Sorensen, April Roberts. From food services to academic affairs, the nine stand- ing committees of the SGA work both to provide an- .swers to questions and to voice student opinions and concerns on a variety of issues. SGA ' s membership inj eludes every degree-seeking student at the universtij One of the most significant responsibilities of SGA lie I allocating funds to recognized 338 Organizations FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: Michael Parris, Laura Jenkins. Andy Oh, Michelle Tootchen. Back Row: Kristen McCauley, Amanda Kelin, Marie Lyons. Student Government Association 339 embers of the Color Guard and Tau Beta Sigm;(l[a| bandswomen Jen Jackson and Jen Furman, sophomoresp ™ show off their letters during a social at band camp (top). Thes TBZ sisters enjoy an evening together watching ER (bottom). j Ig AU BETA SIGMA erving the Marching Royal Dukes and the Concert Band, members of Tau Beta Sigma provide leadership opportuni- ties for bandswomen through membership in the sisterhood. Members work with other music organizations in serving the School of Music programs. Having a small number of members, the group has greater unity and leadership opportunities for everyone in- volved. Members of TBZ participate in many community service activities such as Adopt-a-Highway and Adopt-a-Family. They also provide receptions after band concerts and serve as ushers at School of Music concerts. Tau Beta Sigma annually presents the Outstand- ing Bandswoman Award to a high school student who shows a high level of achievement. Tau Beta Sigma was founded nationally in 1 946, and celebrated its 1 0th anniversary at the university this year. President Mary Johnson . Executfve Vice President Diane Calendine Membership Coordinator Tara- Jeanne Demarest Recording Secretary Karin Dlirant . Corresponding Secretary Susie Heidenthai Treasurer Natalie Goss .-= Historian Christine Bosker enior Kristin Eckels and other ' members of Tau Beta Sigma as- sists with Marching Band registration at the beginning of band camp. Front Row: Christina Bosker, Tara- Jeanne Demarest, Mary Johnson, Diane Calendine, Natalie Goss, Susie Heidenthal| Back Row: Meianie Whitlow, Amy Pritchett, Dana Cobb, Kristin Eckels, Karin Durand, Alana Takeuchi, Jen Jackson, ] Jen Furman, Fatimah Kirby. 340 Organizations Q . The University Program Board welcomed Widespread Panic in the fall. UPB sponsors concerts and other popular events on campus. Front Row: James Harper, Katherine Hubbard, jenny Perepletchikov, Michele Parsons, David Pascual, Molly Amburn. Second Row: Chris Stup, Jeff Marsh, Linn Oxley, Vanessa Cantave, Amy Edwards, Sara Simberg. Back Row: Casey Houtz, Brian Walker, Matt Spangler, Douglas Wandersee. NIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD j echnical Services Adviser Casey Houtz takes a break in the J UPB office in Taylor Hall. He was an instrumental part of he coordination and planning of all UPB events. triking a rewarding balance between implementing fresh and incorporating innovative ideas into a program of tradi- tional activities, the University Program Board is dedicated to providing cultural, social, recreational and educational programs. UPB also provides professional and leadership opportunities in the fields of event production and promotion by sponsoring events including lectures, concerts, special events and movies. Prestoent Michele Parsons ExECUTTVE Assistant for Student Development Molly Auburn Executive Assistant for Ffnancial Manageivient Jeff Marsh Information Coordinator Ari Barbuti Issues Cultural Awareness Chair Vanessa Cantave Comedy Novelty Chair Jenny Perepletchikov Musical Events Chair Linne Oxley . Programming Assistant Matt Spangler Publicity Chair Brian Walker - PuBLicrrY Assistant Chair Kate Hubbard Film Chair Avn- Edwards . ' Film Assistants Sara Simberg, James Bujhan, Ted Boyle Public Relations Chair Nicole Henderson Public Relations Assistant Chair Jim Harper Technical Services Adviser Casey Houtz , . Coordinator Chris Stup Graduate Adviser Doug Wandersee Tau Beta Sigma, University Program Board 34 1 I oug Siegel, a junior, shoots during a matcii in Annapolis, Md. The Men ' s Water Polo Club traveled to different tournaments and competitions. Front Row: Jeremy Travis, David Parmer, Brett Burnam, Brian Wallenhurst, Chris Field, Kevin Barry. Second Row; Douglas Siegel, Charlie Garcia, John Cosgrove, Ryan Thompson, John Greenleaf, Ted Bloss, Scott Finney, Brian Palumbo. Back Row: Travis Klein, Michael Lemker, Steve Clancy, Mike Harrison, Geoff Lay, Carl Setzer. EN ' S WATER POLO CLUB ' eeking to provide athletic and student development, and social and leadership opportunities for each of its mem i bers, the Men ' s Water Polo Club celebrated its 20th anni- versary by tripling their wins over the last two years. The unique- ness of their sport is what sets them apart from other groups, as well as the close bond that members feel. The Men ' s Water Polo Club joined the elite group of teams in the Collegiate Water Polo Association in 1995 and have continued to make their group one of the premier sport clubs. President John Greenleap .-= Vice President Ryan Thompson Treasurer Doug Siegel - Secretary John Cosgrove FUNDRAISING ChaIR GeOFF LaY Sport Club Council Representative Brian Palumbo The Men ' s Water Polo Club huddles during a game at Colleg Park, Md. Increasing spirit among members was an integr, part of being a team. 342 Organizations 4 T he Women ' s Water Polo Club celebrates after their victor) ' at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee. OMEN ' S WATER POLO LUB ' ' ■ he Women ' s Water Polo Club combines athletic excel- lence with social and academic aspects of JMU to help shape well-rounded women. The dedication that water polo requires, with rigorous swimming practices and intense drills and scrimmages, helps to create a sense of camraderi among the women, who are more than just teammates, they are all friends. They attended tournaments along the East Coast including at the University of Maryland, University of Tennessee, Slippery Rock University and Penn State University. This was the first season that the Women ' s Water Polo Club was a separate organization from the Men ' s and Women ' s co-ed team. The Women ' s Water Polo Club has 30 members. PREsiDtNT Kelly Jensen - Vice President Jo vnn O ' Connor Treasurer Andrla Salzer .- Secretary Adriane Sttfes fundr.a.ising lesley kipling . coach josh tice IT A 7 omen ' s Water Polo Club members Kelly Jensen and Joann O ' Connor, both seniors, show their friendship while competing at a tournament at the University of Tennessee. Front Row: Lesley Agress, Kelly Hannon, Erika Ventura, Laura Hunt, Kelly Jensen, Adriane Stites, Jenn Killi, Brook Hoxie, Lesley Kipling, Allison Ackerman. Second Row: Molly Evenson, Mindy Gerber, Jessica Rosoff, Kathryn Cipria Bridget Sweeney, Katy Mankin, Andrea Salzer, Jane Guschke, Rebecca Kane, Cindy Kerr, Krissy Corning. Back Rov Kelly Hiza, Margaret Coleman, Leigh Michel, Missy Ritter, Joann O ' Connor, Joshua Tice, Lindsay Boll, Becky Kelleii , Kathleen Putnam, Anne Marie Thurston. k Men ' s and Women ' s Water Polo Clubs 343 A nd now a word from our sponsors. WXJM DJs clowrl X A. around after a business meeting. Frequent breaks from reall in ' were taken during the 24 hour a day broadcasting. XJM Providing the Harrisonburg communir} ' with a wide vari- en- of music not heard in the Shenandoah Valley, WXJM gives students a place to gain radio and music industr)- experience. 0(J 1 provides programming 24 hours a day and student DJs broadcast from Anthony-Seeger Hall. WTien not scar- ing the heck out of the Bluestone staff, who pass through their offices, WXJM broadcasts a variet) ' of shows on 88.7 FM. This organizationa sponsors many concens, including their annual Cool- Aid benefit concert. The group also hosts the Mid-Atlantic Col- lege Racho Conference each year. WXJM began broadcasting in 1 984 by wire to the information desk and PC Dukes, and in 1 990 the station received its FM license. General Manager Buddy Paulett - PROGR.ANt trNG Director Jon Roth Business Manager Leigh Ennis I WXJM members enjoy them- selves at a staff gathering. Staff members often went craz - after they were cooped up in their studio for long periods of time. I Pront Row: Erin Snider, Kim Wethe, Tom Fienche, Jessica Fry, Brian Lips, Nicole Welch, Buddy Pa ulett, Leigh Ennis, Jonathan Roth, Wickham ClavTon, Kath Williams, Margaret Finkner, Karen ' Wheatley, Ann DeLong. Second Row: Ian David Vaflor, Kimber VanSant, Carrie Cassada, Laurel Deppen, Megan Pugh, Jennifer Keen, Jack Herbert, Nathan Geoi e. , e.xia KaufFman, Tun Pierson, Alex Saify, Mike ' X ' hite. Back Row: Andy Brenner, Greg Damanti, Kevork Garmirian, Mark Banen, Barrv- Fuchs. Ryan Whittier, John Morris. Tim Morris, Christy Cassagnol. Wdliam Fergus, Travis Hunter, Rob Petrone. It ft 344 Organizations tl Wi ' C tudents April Roberts and Mat- L_ thew Feldman find out more about what the Madison Leadership Center has to offer from Jennie Lani2:an and Keith Fletcher. ; Stup, Jen Sowers, Kristin RadclifFe. I A ssistant Greek Coordinators Brendan Bowman, Missy Weiss, 1 A Doug Popik, AJyson Clark and John Adamson (top). Dur- ing Student Organization Night students learned of how they could become more involved in the JMU community (bottom). TUDENT ORGANIZATION SERVICES mphasizing student learning and the development of per- sonal and professional skills through organization involve- ment, Student Organization Services provides learning op- portunities and experiences that empow er students. Leadership op- portunities are available for the more than 240 student organiza- tions. Organizations include academic groups, honor societies, pub- lications, religious groups, service groups, sports clubs and special interest groups. Greek organizations offer a variety of opportuni- ties for member involvement in many philanthropic activities, so- cial events and other campus organizations. The Greek Commu- nity consists of 1 9 percent of the student body. The University Program Board provides educational, cultural and entertainment programs. The UPB executive committees consist of musical events, issues and cultural awareness, comedy and novelty, cinematic events, marketing and public relations, publicity and technical services. Clubs and Organizations Coordinator Jen Sowers Greek Life Director Kristin Radcliffe Universffy Program Board Coordfnator Chris Stup WXJM, Student Organization Services 345 Front Row: Wendy Crocker, Statia Molewski, Katherine Krebser. Second Row. Megan FitzPatrick, Becky Lillard, Jeff Morris. Third Row: Melissa Palladino, Gretchen Schneider, Bailey, Kristy Weeks. Back Row: Scott Bayer, Becky Lamb, Carlton Wolfe, Tom pfer, Rachel Roswal. Not Pictured: Steve Holing, Neil Thomas. IjWluestone With 17 editors and photographers, the Bluestone staff did everything within its power to provide the most accurate review of the 1997-98 academic year. They attended the annual National College Media Convention last fall in Chicago, and the regional convention in New York in the spring. The Bluestone staff ' s lives were governed by a series of six dead- lines, each of which were anticipated and approached with great care. In 1908, the first edition of the Schoolma ' am was published for the Normal and Industrial School for Women, which later be- came Madison College and is now known as James Madison Uni- versity. Ninety years later, the university still holds on to many of the established ideals from its beginnings, coming full circle as we approach the 21st century. EDrroR IN Chief Rachzl Roswal . Adviser Jerrel Weaver r ' proudly displaying his really loud hair, Scott Bayer feels the need to shout, Hey, Look At Me! aiting to be seated at the Rainforest Cafe in Chicago, Leal Bailey and Rachel Roswal browse in the gift shop. 346 Organizations ( ' I aking sure all the pictures are ready for their deadline, ' V 1 editors Jeff Morris and Wendy Crocker consult photo editor Statia Molewski. rying to stay warm in the Windy City, adviser Jerry Weaver and Bluestone staff members Leah Bailey, Wendy Crocker, Statia Molewski, Rachel Roswal and Jeff Morris tour Navy Pier during the National College Media Convention in Chicago. Bluestone 347 WBmmm PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Back Row, L. to R. : Nancy Giddings, Sarah Overton, Laura Foltz, Jan|json Gertrude Dreisbach, Betty Flythe, Lucia Ziegler, Anne Green .; Front Row : Nancy Criser, Jane Cotton, Ann Brown, Phyllis Early, Junefltsoi, Jane Barger, Martha Anderson, Lois Pritts, Roselyn Key, j| Doris Fisher, Dorothy Hawkins y 34« Greek Life o Siemn Nu hallenging members through experiences in leadership, service, brotherhood Y and sisterhood, Greek Life gave students the opportunity to develop I friendships and bonds that would last a lifetime. Being a member of a fraternity or sorority provided opportunities and activities that could not be found anywhere else in campus life. Social interaction was a large part of being involved in Greek Life, but it was more often tempered with a spirit of service. Fraternities and sororities sponsored events providing service and assistance to those in need such as blood drives, canned food drives, clothing collections and benefit concerts. Individual members came together to form a community that made a difference. Jeff Morris Editor Greek Life 349: — In auren Bowen (bottom) gives her U Alpha Chi Omega sister Jenn I Carlisle (top) a lift. Sisters shared a unique bond of friendship with each other. Front Row: Lindsay Thomas, Man Margaret McDaniel, Xikki Dorn. Dd bie Abrahamson. MtchcJIe Carlisle, Jennifer Park, Elizabeth Shinnick. Holly Ciocco. Rachel Edwards, Heather Mafodda, Julie Montague. Second Row: Julie DiSabatino. Christin Burrell, Jennifer Lucz. Camille Piazza, Heather Tiram, Jennifer Balderraan, Lisa Founds, Gillian Coe. Jackie Mover. Meg Rhodes. Jenn Rosen, Laura Sellers, Erin Budnik, Jen King. Third Row: Kelli . ien, Kristin Hucks, Jennifer Carlisle, Patricia Laraben, Erin Teagan, Ann Bowen. Nicld Maclnnis, Gina Crovaio. Aiyson Clark. Tor) ' Jerikins, Jackie Schlueter, Darby Reid, licheUe Northey, R ' an BroUey. Melissa Isaacs. Fourth Row: Julie O ' Hara, Sarah E ' ans. Stephanie Bunce, Keiley Mayer, Lisa Bradlev; Megan Woods, Carrie Peak, Ryan Wyatt. Jessica Gentry ' , Susan Stovall, Amy Hamilton, Jessica Miller, Angela Stepp. Stefanic McGivcm, Jairae Mason, Katie Chambers. Kelly Coon. Julie Montague. Fifth Row: Angie Cross, Am le Adams. Risa Cohen, Lauren Bowen, JanineMarchese, Julie Hunnicutt, Abigail Prommel. Tracy LobeL Kristin Campbell, Lyndse) ' . .thcrton, Kathr Ti Hesse, Kaihy Clermont, Jen Neslund. Alisa Swails. Back Row: Karin Gloede. Jennifer Miller. Melissa Bouldry, Allison Holbrook, , ndrea Root. — — herishing their new bond were Big Sister Jen I jP Neslund and Little Sister Lori Gordan (top). m These Aipha Chi Omega sisters enjoy them- selves at Bid Celebration (bottom). he sisters of Alpha Chi Omega X develop unique bonds of friendship while maintaining their own individualit) ' . Promoting sister- hood through scholarship, leadership and community service are some of the sororit} ' ' s main goals. Their Na- tional Altruistic projects included Citizens Against Domestic Violence, Easter Seals and the Alpha Chi Omega Foundation. One of their an- nual service projects is the Great Hunger Clean-Up. The sisters of AXQ participated in Frisbee Fling and Greek Week, along with sisterdates and formals. President Michelle Carlisle VP-Chap. Rel. Stand. Bd. Debbie Abramson VP-Education Jenny Park VP-Finance Lindsay Thomas VP-Fraternfty Relatkdns Jenny Park VP-InthieciuwlDevelopmentMindy Miuiron VP-Membership Development Rachel Edwards Communications Chair Liz Shinnick Formal Recruitment (RUSH) Holly Ciocco Senior Panhellenic Delegate Nikki Dorn 350 Greek Life Pf - : ' Front Row: Meeshalana Parham, Markeeta Sansbury, Michelle Johnson, Alicia Benyarci. Back Row: Deia Person, Shaina Solomon, Joy Richardson, Valerie McMillan, Jennifer Jackson. iKlm eia Person volunteers her time with Alpha Kappa Alpha at Patchwork Pantry. AKA serves the community through vari- ous programs and projects. 1 Ti ' . biHiT- xhI IB I I -T Hb y tjfa K: ' Vl K fiUH|M i fl l i H M ' M ir 4J te 1 Ipha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. cultivates and encourages high scholastic and ethical standards by promoting unity and friendship among college women. Sisters exem- plify a dedication to sisterhood, scholarship and service. As part of their service to the community, AKA held weekly tutoring sessions at the Lucy Simms School. Sisters also vol- unteered at Patchwork Pantry, spon- sored University Sundays and pre- sented eduational programs for the university. One program especially popular was Operation Sneaker which collected shoes, clothes and tood for the needy. Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority, Inc. was the first Greek- letter organization established by and tor black women. It was founded in 1908, and was chartered at JMU in 1978. President Michelle Johnson Vice President Shaina Solomon Treasurer Valerie McMillan Recording Secretary Joy Richardson Corresponding Secretary Deia Person mm ii ■ HiMlA, . ti ' .- J H r BIBiSBl I -n embers of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- iP y ity. Inc. attend their annual banquet m I I (top). Members also particip ated in a probate at the University of Virginia (bottom). Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Kappa Alpha 351 njoying their Spring Break at Panama City, Fla., these Alpha Kappa Lambda broth- ers break from their day of jet skiing (top). Brothers and their dates celebrate the end of the academic year at AKA ' s Kamikaze Party at Melrose (bottom). ambda ne of the most active fraterni- ties at the university, Al- pha Kappa Lambda prides itself by participating in a variety of commu- niry service and social events. The are a unified group that tries to give everything they can back to the cam- pus. AKA ' s committment to com- munity service was evident through their sponsorship of Lombardi Gras and the Turkey Trot Run Walk. Members received the Intermural Championship award in the frater- nity division, and the group also had one of the highest GPA averages for fraternities at the university. AKA prides itself on a tight brotherhood, and their Judeo-Christian principles, leadership, scholarship, loyahy and self-support. President Mark Danzenbaker Vice President Chachi Bianchi Treasurer Steve Petti Pledge Master Tim Moore Secretary Mike Sprouse Social Ken Taylor House Manager Adam Clement I — -3_ Ipha Kappa Lambda spon- I Jf % sored Lombardi Gras, an all W day concert. This event, which was held on Godwin Field, benefits -uncer research. Front Row: Br ' an Dahlquist, Tj ' ler Morris, Greg Sto(ko, Amit Kumar, Haroun Yaqub, Adam Rolfe. Sean Bergesen, Jason Burt, Chachi Bianchi, Steve Petti, Tim Whelsky. Dave Lago, Adam Strach, Ryan Haynes, Brian Bann. Second Row: Ryan Waggoner. T.J. Olesiak, Kevin Laden, Bob Magnoita, Matt Glass, David Popp. Tyler Miclcelson, Bill Porter. William Gentry, Brad Napoli. Ken Taylor. Brooks Sears. Larry Licbowitz. Brian Downing. Jeffrey Duszak, Scott Ferguson. Third Row: Matt Baedke. Jay Hoffman, John Rosenblan, Joe Conradi, Andrew Nick, Mike Rubel. Hou Wang. Mark Danzenbaker, Brian Andersen. Bryan Bughman, John Cowperthwaite, Adam Clement, Jorge Bonilla, Brad Dingwall, Joseph Parker. Taylor Smrtevant, Greg Wright. James Plunkert, Geoffrey Noto, Austin Adams. Brian Steixner. Back Row: Jon Rossman. Craig White, James Sager. William Weinig, Timothy Moore, Kevin Gasque, Sean Lublin, Brian Ttone, J.J. Frazer, Jack Benoft, Michael Sprouse, Brady Allen, Nick Meeks, Jon Judah, Harper Wagner, Charles Wagner, Charles Downes, Scon Padiila, Jon Rodgers, Kevm Kane, Mikey Accera. Andrew Burgess. 352 Greek Life ■hi -. ' !. V :: ' eeking the highest ideal of wom- mhood through the promotion ok growth in character, unity in feel- ing, sisterly affection and social in- teraction among its members, Al- pha Phi sisters strive to improve their minds and hearts, and enrich their lives now and in the future. Alpha Phi serves the community in many service activities. In February, mem- bers raised money for the AO Foun- dation and Rockingham Memorial Hospital ' s Cardiac Care Unit through a week long event called A- Phiasco. Thev also held a Thanks- giving Food Drive every fall, and they take pride in participating in other Greek activities including Greek Sing. Sisters also celebrated AO ' s 125th anniversary. President Alexis Atwood ' VP-Program Development Heather Blackwell VP-Recruitment Jennifer Welch VP-Chapter Operations Summer Burleson VP-Marketing Julie Diaz Director of Finance Kim Hensley Director of Administration Stacey Slipakoff Panhellenic Delegate Stefanie Mumpower _ Ipha Phi sisters Kate Springer, Vici ie I IpJ Georgeson and Victoria Patchcn enjoy l y themselves at their formal (top). Stylin ' dur- ing their 70 s Mixer are Alpha Phi sisters Amanda Dritmeyer, Julie Diaz, Alexis Atwood, Jen n Welch and Summer Burleson (bottom). Front Row: AUiUy Rit;p, ' iaoria P.nchen, Jennirer Hall. Siephjnic LcsLo. Kellie Kirsttin. Cdroiyn Goya. l-.uirt ' n DelVtrii. .-Vjidrea Poll zi. TrKM Ma .1 ' Id nek, Allison Ion«, jacklyn Terltftsky. Second Row: I c.i Murplly. Alison Lirdcpsgt, I U iihsr 1 !,ik , Fncl Loman, Rowena Chaxt?.. Stact-y .siipakoff. Stascy Cross .Alexis ArsstuKJ, Kt-lly .McCarriiy. Megan Ca5sijv, Chrisiic Messina, Kim .vheades, Knsien Glcssner Third Row; ni!slj C. oddus, CiseT Tur.iec, Mereditli , ' seott, Christina Bland, Anneite Broker, Krisri l.,roome, Lauren Williams, Emily Sanders, Knsren .Sommer. Amy .McMillan. Koriniu- r .r.rels, IVuiiy Kini:. Summer Buriesson. Kn.stin .McCiiiley. Nichole Bir:ley, Andrea ,Mosen Julie Sclineider, Srephanie Scares Fourth Row; Katharine Alden, Melissa Sanders, Kaiia Dmse, latkie Cisternino, Karen Bli.sdie. Jennifer Perley, Lindsae O ' Dell. Skye Smith, Krisu W ' oodsS ' ard, Sundari Parekh, Joanne Garofala, Danielle Musco, Catherine NX ' hitclord. Christine anV1eek. Kim Catrajio. Lori Ann Clifton. Sarah Klass itcer, .Michelle Balsjne Fifth Row: Sarah Schmidt, Satah Stith, Xenia Koladav, Jennie Lanigan, .Amy Senger. Rebecca Siagle, Angle Hagan, Katie Hannon. Karen O ' Shaughncssy. .Arria (hach, Krnses iioldei. .Angela Prandi. Mands- .Vlartin. CarlyCronin. Jessici Shorter. Tricia Timmons. . my .Mullen, Maggie Hill, .April Roberts. Lesley Grieco. Monica Hixon Sixth Row: Lauren PoksunickT. Kristin Thompson. Christie Pitts. Tammv Hill. Paige Gitfm. Cirolyn Dei. Carrie Johnson. Sharon Rosenfeld. Julie Dobmeier. Casev Norment. Jennifer Welch. .Aimee Brinks. .Melissa Barrios. Shannon Crooks. Lindscy Voorheis. Vanessa Tozer. Jennifer Barrhels. Back Row: Holly Carter. Carol -n Birch. W ' indi Forrest. Statia Moless-skj, Bannon McCliiskcs, Julie Jordan, Kitnberly Hensley. jflpha articipating in Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days, these Alpha Phi sisters show the way to the pha Phi house. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi 353 — g-1 hese Alpha Sigma Tau sisters pre- T pare for their Yellow Rose For- mal. ALT sponsors many events which increase fellowship among its members. Front Row: limine M(nge.T;iraSotijno. Kelly Wright, Bianca Smith, Jenti Smith, AHi ' ion Jenkins, NoellePflum, Lindsay English. Of. -line Lu -n, AJilcv lalib. Second Row: Sandv 1.1.1(1, Aliiiun Bergtr, Amandj Irons, Krisien Pavncer, April Pish, Con ' JurenckufT, Krisccn Moore, Bcc .i Leonard, Sarah Malonc, K,ite Hudsoii, ' ' icroria Hunter, Kellv M.ivgloihling, Ntidielitr Lcckncr. Third Row: Srao ' Brownsttin, Eliza Copelan. Raphael OCood, Amy Fioitnz.i, Lauren Di-an. Kcrri Eissnig, Stacy Pern-, Erin Foster, Alii on iVkCrarv, Kanako Oshimura. EHzabcih I ' aimorc, Mary Faire Frazif.-r, Natalie Jenkins, Elizabeth Dorscy. Rachel Thompson, Brooke Phillips, Saraji Aicienzo, Ai ha Mian. Fourth Row: Monica Page, Angela Self, Ahhy Bricker, Viilcrie Ashraf. Catherine Batzii. Kim Shipley, Emrly Fletcher. Tina Corhran, Kim Duklewski, . met BelaF, Kate Nixon, Cory Kline, Lindsay Curran. Emily Roper, Eii atierh Peacock, Eleanor Lasseigne, Andrea Fontane, Meghan Bauer, Fifth Row: Kellv Nnrman, Cara Michel, Jennifer Fiaah, Julie Thompson, Kim Rosner, Samantha Belts, jody Schwartz, Marni M,i yar, Amy Kigan, Cara Hcnn; Amv Greenough. Susan Palmn n. C hrissi Ward, Wendv Hanrahan, Ahby Brown, Maur vn Rvan, Carey Rvder, Amanda Kac Shipp, Tracy Hendrickson, Kase ' Saunders. Sixth Row: Courtney Long, AleMndra Furner, Sharon .i.ili., Lori Jennings, Tami Virgilio, Erica CliBord, Lindsay Gray, Marcv .Miller, Britten Blankinship, Christine Witkowski, Laura Orgon, Jessica Marnane. Megan Swuhcr, Kathleen hlouser, Keliy Mannix, Molly Bowden, Christ}- Taylor, Nuan OptiL haw. Erin Don.ihue. Jenn Murach. Back Row: Bri in Behnke. Jamie Jones, Ann Snutli, Chrusn Lewis, Mandy Lmthit, Katie Klima. V roud of the AST house ' s theme, these sis- ters relax at the Alpha Sigma Tau Cafe (top). The sisters of AXT enjoy having fian in each others ' company through formaJs, Greek activities and just hanging out (bottom). romoting the social, cultural and ethical development ofits members, Alpha Sigma Tau ' s main goal is sisterhood. They were very vis- luring Homecoming, Alumni lends and Greek Week. AZT larticipated in community ser- .. rojects such as Derby Days, Adopt-a-Highway and Adopt-a- er Bed, and volunteered at  i ..wy House and Camelot Nursing Home. For the 1 996- 1 997 academic year, AST received the Greek Excel- lence Awards for best pledge mem- best senior member and best President Emily Fletcher Vice President Kate Nixon Treasurer Tina Cothran RRESPONDING SECRETARY AmBER RhODES Recording Secretary Tinsley Jones Fundraising Chair Katie Harbeck Social Chair Becca Leonard House Manager Wendy Hanrahan Philanthropy Chair Kim Duklewski Panhellenic Delegate Kelly Mayglothing Chaplain Tara Coleman Alumni Chair Jamie Jones 354 Greek Life y ' '  -- . Front Row: M :lI , . LiliLrrini. Lc.inn Birhrcm. Lori Benjamin, Barbara Blanscl. Krisnc Shumate. Megan McDctmon. Betsy Schctlcn. Keily O ' Connor. Second Row: Meg Galpctin. Kellye Huxta. Jcnnifcr Rawls. Jennifet Caiaviotis. Claudetle Eiloo, Christy Stone, StaccyThniston, Meredith McRobcrts, Jen r.dwards, Heather Bossi, AUison Wiihams, Carrie Winer. Mehnda Genu,!, Heather Chtistopher. Third Row: Tara Kachelriess. Heather Houston, Katie D ombar. K.ula Fitcheit. Jennifer Smith. Meghan Schwarzenbek, Couttncy Weeks. Cairhn Stephens, Heather Ragland, Ketrt ' V.de. Icnn Wcstover, Susan Couch. Li.sa D ' Acierno. Kathrin McCaulcy. Fourth Row: Alexandra Shalil, Jamison Dardcn, Katherine Whitfield, P.traela Smith, Kim Thompson, Jessica Cole, Christine Culbertson, Anne Pemberton, Suzy Mucha, Aybikc Atslan, Etica Kleinhans, Kim Tinsley. Karen Vatalaro. Fifth Row: Cheryl HoUoway, Hc.tther Burt, Elizabeth Funkhouser, .Mice Scheclc. Jennifer Shane, Erika Hamvick, Catherine Javier- Wong, Karen Rucker, MclLssa Rechel. Gin Addison, Covu tnc Wheawill. Dana Smith, Kelly Hannon, Danielle Turley, Olga Toverovskaya, Elizabeth Mt-Caulcy. Back Row: Ginny Smith, Christine Freiherr, iennv Fi.iss, Melanic Je ' nniiigs. —t- hese Delta Gamma sisters enjoy I themselves at Mr. Gatti ' s during W a pledge sister activity. Bonding activities were an integral part ot the pledging process. rearing an environmenr in ivhich lasting friendships are es- tablished while promoting service to the community is the objective Delta Gamma. AFofFers to women a rich heritage, continuity based on sound and tested principles of per- sonal integrity, personal responsibil- ity and intellectual honesty. Members of AF contribute to Service for Sight, their national philanthropy which raises money for various programs to further research for the blind. AF sponsored Anchor Splash which raised money for Valley Voice and the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind. AF celebrated its 15th anni- versary at JMU, and was founded na President Barbara Blanset VP-Programming Kelly O ' Connor VP-SociAL Standards Lori Benjamin VP-Fraternity Education Megan McDermott Vp-Membership Shannon Williams VP-Finance Kristie Shumate VP-FOUNDATION LeANN BeHRENS VP-Panhellenic Betsy Scheflen VP-COMMUNICATIONS MeLISSA LiBERTINI amma during a weekend getaway, these Delta Gamma sisters relax at their lake house (rop). Delta Gamma sisters dressed up for their annual fall formal (bottom). Alpha Sigma Tau, Delta Gamma 355 fter winning the HomecomingTalent Show for the third year in a row these Delta Sigma Theta sisters are all smiles (top). Every car left the lot sparkling clean after the AS0 car wash ftindraiser (bottom). X ment, international and politi- cal awareness and involvement, physi- cal and mental health, and economic development are the main goals of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. De- spite the strong bonds of sisterhood they all have for each other, they do not hesitate to reach out to others on campus and in the surrounding com- munity to offer help and support. AZ0 sisters are actively involved with Mercy House, sponsoring a fashion show, the Adopt-a-Grandma program and the Freshman Welcoming Cook- out. The JMU chapter of AZ0 was chartered in 1971. President Shavonta Green First Vice President Gracia Walker Second Vice President Beverly Taylor Treasurer Tiffany Wilson Recording Secretary Marcia Williams Corresponding Secretary NaaKwale Jones-Quartevi Parliamentarian and Sergeant-at-Arms Tae Edwards Historian Vanessa Cantave Chaplain Nichole Ligon I h aking a break fi-om washing cars, I 1 1 these Delta Sigma Theta sisters %i relax during their fundraiser. Many organizations held car washes to raise ftinds for their groups or spe- cific causes. Front Row: Gracia Walker, Shavonta Green, Kalini Ward, Marcia Williams. Back Row: Tiffany Wilson, Nichole Ligon, NaaKwale Jones-Quartey, Tae Edwards, Candace Cooper, Vanessa Cantave. 356 Greek Life ■ programming for new fraternity inembers. The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body for the 1 5 fraternities at the university. IFC organizes Greek-wide community service activities and is responsible for judicial proceedings within the Greek system. Members organize The Greek Corner: News for the JMU Greek Community, published regularly in The Breeze. The seven of- ficers of Inter-Fraternity Council are elected from within the Greek system. President Hal Dillon, Sigma Chi Vice President Brian Healy, Pi Kappa Alpha Secretary Matt Owens, Sigma Nu Treasurer J.T. Mauk, Chi Phi JudicialChair Laine Donlan, Sigma Phi Epsilon VP-Membership Development Dave Taylor, Sigma Phi Epsiuon Rush Bryan Van Winkle, Kappa Alpha inter- fraternit council Front Row: Brian Healy, Hal Dillon, Laine Donlan, Matt Owens. Delta Sigma Theta, Inter-Fraternity Council 357 brothers Bobby Tyson Donnan and Matthew Evander Mertz duke it out at a FIJI get-together. Friendship is the first of the five values of FIJI. Front Row; Robert Donnan, David Gatton, Derek VIcko. Back Row: Steve Ravas, Matthew Mertz, Geoffrey Muilin, Matthew Zolotor, Craig Perr) ' . ta .__ Delta, or FIJI, a to the values of friendship, knowl- edge, service, morality and excel- lence. Members do not wear their Greek letters, however, they are known as FIJI. They are a tight-knit brotherhood with respect for tradi- tion. The brothers established the first annual FIJI Localpalooza and raised money for Harrisonburg foster chil- dren. FIJI is celebrating its 150th anniversary nationally, and it was chartered at the university in 1994. I — - FIJI brother visits the Grand Canyon _ Sk (top). On the front steps of the FIJI house, these brothers celebrate chapter initiations (bottom). President Matthew Mertz Treasurer Geoff MuLUN Recording Secretary Matthew Zolotar Corresponding Secretary Craig Perry ..iSTORiAN David ' 358 Greek Life Front Row: jaion Meade, Thomas Edwards, Mads Hansen, Matt Smith. Kevin Grunkemeyer, Ryan Thompsou, jcit Hgglcsron, Chris Friedl. Second Row: H. Winston Trice, Mate Cooper, Douglas Smith, Jonathan Batzli, Gabe Damiani. Kyle Wesson. Ke in Sambat, Jon Wilk-s, Matt Gannon, Andy Boyles. Third Row: Aaron Hewitt, Jeff Herman, Matt Robinson, Steve Voss. Adam Scheinberg, Bill Grccnway, Andy Dhokai, Christopher Cook, Andrew Sorensen, Jett Snaman, Mike Ingram, Ross Morgan. Fourth Row: Frank Rosenblatt, Brad McMullen, Whit AJtiier, Adam Points, Troy Lane, Rami Khater, Brian Frank, John Charters, Andrew Lafiosca, Brv ' an Abernathy, Wil- liam Aikens. Brian Ellis, Scott Settar, Deron Murphy. Back Row: Doug Kirby. David Blue, Bryan Van Winkle, Erik Kahili, Josh Moyer, Andrew Shontz. Justin Brittle, Robert Sciple, Rooney Roberts, John Burnham, Michael Pimentel, Kevin Mosser, Chuck Hriczak. Juan Velasquez, Charlie Strong, Nick Langridge, Scott Sikes. eniors Scott Settar and Mike I — Ingram show their brotherhood i as members of Kappa Alpha Order. Brotherhood was an essential part of Greek Life. hartered at JMU in 1995, Kappa Alpha upholds the ideals of General Robert E. Lee es- pecially, those concerning gentle- manly conduct and the respect and esteem of women. Brothers support their national philanthropy, the Muscular Dystrophy Association. They volunteered in the MDA Lock-Up at Valley Mall and raised over $30,000. Brothers held a Bowl- a-Thon (with ZZZ) which raised ad- ditional ftmds for the MDA. They also assisted weekly at Harrisonburg Baptist Church. JMU ' s chapter of Kappa Alpha was recognized as one of the top 10 percent of the KA or- der chapters in the country and also received the Ammen Award. President Kevin Grunkemeyer Vice President Matt Smith Recording Secretary Ryan Thompson Corresponding Secretary Mads Hansen Historian Jeff Eggleston Purser Tom Edwards Parliamentarian Jason Meade iEANT-AT-ARMS MaX FiNAZZO I — —I elebrating a successful semester, the broth- f ers of Kappa Alpha enjoy themselves at their ta fall formal (top). President Kevin Grunkemeyer, a senior, (center) hands a bid to sophomore Erik Kahili (bottom). FIJI, Kappa Alpha 359 aking second place for their performance at Greek Sing, Kappa Delta Rho busts a move (top). These brothers enjoy themselves at the KAP tailgate during Homecoming (bottom). ' rotheis of Kappa Delta Rho _ strive to abide by their motto Honor Above All Things. KAP participates in various Greek com- munit} activities such as Anchor Splash, Greek Week and Sigma Switch. Brothers held their annual canned food drive and raised money for the American Diabetes Associa- tion. The fraternity provides service to Arc Canteen, an organization for mentally retarded children. The brothers of KAP also volunteered at the Boys and Girls Club, enhanc- ing the development of children through participation at holiday events. Kappa Delta Rho was founded in 1905 nationally and was chartered at the university in 199 1 . President Matthew Baldwin Rush Chair Murad Mahmood Pledge Educator Allen Schutz Treasurer Matthew Steinberg Secretary Marcus Cognetti Social Chair Ariel Gonzale? brothers Marcus Cognetti, a junior, and Pete DePinis and Jason Williams, sophomores, get all decked out for the KAP Red llrisi:: Formal. Front Row; Bret: Miller, Andy Stewart, Sean Collins, Khalid Shekib, Scott Vejdani, Tate Maguire. Second Row: Paul Hajjar, Ariel Gonzalez, Chi Pham, Matthew Steinberg, Hung Nguyen, Nailoan M. Phung, Brian K. Maddox, Eric Lazarus. Third Row: Murad Mahmood, C. Jason Checca, Marcus A. Cognetti, Peter J. Tartaro, P. Joseph DeFinis, Sean Hensley, Jason D. Williams, Gary Maddox. Back Row: Robert Barbour, Charles L. Russell, David R Bubser, joe Johnson, Allen Schutz, Matt Baldwin, Chris Lyles, Tim Acord, Renaldo Cordinsa, John Dickenson, Eric Drumheller, Greg Dombchik, John McCutchen. 360 Greek Life wr ' .r-HV ' o serve as an outstanding social fraternit) ' and to serve the uni- versity and the community in a posi- tive manner are the goals of Kappa Sigma Fraternit} Brothers of Kappa Sigma participated in inter- fraternity activities, fundraisers, com- munity projects and national frater- nity activities. Kappa Sigma also sponsored and took part in the Adopt-a-Highway program. Kappa Sigma was founded nationally in 1 869. Grand Procurator Ciaiborne Johnston Grand Master Jonathan Wittkopf Grand Scribe Blaine Garrison Grand Treasurer Clarke Williams Grand Master of Ceremonies Scott Cassidy I — 1 oing back to the ' 70s, these brothers of gTi Kappa Sigma celebrate good times at their theme party (top). These brothers have fun at their formal, a highhght ot the semester tor most fraternities (bottom). Front Row: John Jobe, Rick Castellano, Norris VanCleet, Jonathan W itckopf, Boutros Gali, Boutros Boutros Gali, Joey Silvera, Taylor Pace, Tommy Arnold, John Adamson, Keily Jones, Scott Griffith, John Bureman, Peter Meisei. Second Row: Jeremy McClelian, Dan Worthington, Steve Yavorksy, Chris Argentieri, Hal Yuill, Billy Stone, Larr) ' Neiman, Claiborne Johnston, Tim Hardy, Stephen Westphal. Back Row: James Parker, Kristian Wilson, Clarke Williams, Blaine Garrison, Rick) ' Kieftier, Rob Bivens, Richie Sambora, Jack Burke, Robert Diggs, Russ Candee, Matt Gregg, Cliff Applewhite. cb reaking it down after the Kappa Sigma formal, this brother entertains the crowd at a party. Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Sigma 361 Front Row. Adam Strach, Megan Abbott. Harper Wagner. Second Row: Mark Danzenbaker, Susan Palmieri. Steve Theiss. Kimberly Doyle, Mads Hansen. Back Rowj Frank Rosenblatt, Josh Elliot. ISi order Greelc ety, recog- nizes the members of the Greek commimity for outstanding achie% c- ments in academics, leadership, character and community ser ' ice. Order of Omega is responsible tor planning and coordinating Greek Week and Greek Sing events. Greek Week and Greek Sing were pr r- sented at the end of the spring se- mester and all fraternities and sorori- ties were invited to .compete. Order of Omega provided scholarship, leadership and philanthropic events for members and other Greeks. President Frank Rosenblatt VP-FUNDRAISING MeGAN AbBOTT VP-Greek Sing (Administration) Adam Strach VP-Greek Sing (Organization) Kate Hoke VP-Membership Mark Danzenbaker VP-Philanthropy Susan Palmieri VP-PuBuc Relations Ray Wagner VP-Scholarship Steve Theiss Treasurer Josh Elliott Secretary Mads Hansen 362 Greek Life i Front Row: Annie Lou Bayly, Andrea Smidi. Second Row: Julie Schneider, Jill Powell. Back Row: Kira Nazelrod, Ginny Smith. — -i_ anhellenic Council ' s mascot, J Extra, promoted unity K among members of the coun- cil .uid the Greek communit) ' . omoting fraternit) ' and inter-fra- ternity relations within the uni- versity and throughout the commu- nity is the goal of the Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic plans and facilitates women ' s Rush every fall and hosts many guest speakers for all students. Panhellenic s philanthropy is the Make-a-Wish Foundation. Members hosted events for community children such as a haunted house, and volunteered at their Adopt-a-School, Spotswood Elementary. Members of the Panhellenic Council represent all Greek women. President Annie Lou Bayly President -Elect Sydney Sentman Secretary Jill Powell Treasurer Tracy Hendrickson Standards Kira Nazelrod Public Relations and Publicity Leda Kozak VP-RusH Mary Garner VP-Rho Chi Julie Schneider VP-COMMITTEES GiNNY SmITH VP-Membership Development Andrea Smith anhellenic council I a I he Panhellenic Council members participate T in theirnational convention in Chicago (Vo y). W Panhellenic Council members Andrea Smith and Jill Powell, both seniors, facilitate the Rush process on Greek Row (bottom). Order of Omega, Panhellenic Council 363 he new brothers of Pi Kappa Phi are con- [ gratulated after Spring Initiation 1997 (top). %■ The brothers of FIKO enjoy their fall formal in Virginia Beach (bottom). i Kappa Phi Fx. erhood bound to cv.a ' which strives to attain the high- est possible standards of scholarship and excellence. Participating in vari- ous community service projects, in- cluding the Journey of Hope, a cy- cling expedition across the nation, do- nating clothes to Mercy House, and organizing PUSH Week held on the Commons each spring, the brothers are involved on campus and within the community. FIKO brothers are involved with the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Order of Omega. The Delta Tau chapter was chartered on February 12, 1977. Archon Pete Kelly Vice Archon Sia Nejad Treasurer Matt DeCapite Secretary Matt Lowe Pledge Educator Ryan Nelson Chaplain Wade Harrington Historian Todd Davis he brothers of OK !) greet the Journey of Hope riders in Washington, D.C. The two rid- ers departed from San Francisco and pedaled across the country in two months. Front Row: Cory Hoffer, Derrick Packer, Allan Roe, Funny Man Phil Davies, Alex Alquinta, Vinni Trehan, Sceve Nielsen, Rob Gastner. Second Row: Kevin Kozlowski, Chunk Ruffner, Chris ManHiso, Christian Ryder, Craig Coleman, Austin Lewis, Jaime Varga, Kevin McGee, Craig Leahy Sia Nejad, Pete Kelly Austin Cramer, Todd Davis. Third Row: Andy Million, Matt Lowe, John Hamilton, Mike Rhode, Omar Mian, Rob Walton, Dave Moya, Jason Posey Bo Hawthorne, Chris Coleman, Wade Hobbs, Carter Massengil, Chris Keen, Paul DeRoches, Andy Bacon, Curt Nusbaum. Back Row: Frank Bio, Wade Harrington, Ryan Nelson, Sam Maheshwari, Jari Hudak, Brian Levitin, Mike Pukownik, Rick Bernstein. Jason Seligman. Alex Yeats, Tyler Burgess, Brad Cornell, Alex Taylor, Brian Soniershield, Hunter Smith, Scott Baver 364 Greek Life I larrered at JMU in 1959, ■ Sigma Kappa sorority ' s sisters share many things together: tears, laughter and memories. Sigma Kappa sisters are exposed to many social activities such as formd dances, Creek Week activities, Sister sorori- ties, Parents Day, Alumni Weeke nd and Homecoming. The national phi- lanthropies of Sigma Kappa include the Maine Sea Coast Mission, Inherit the Earth, Gerontology and Alzheimers causes. The sisters of Sigma Kappa w ere the winners of Sigma Chi s Derby Days and featured Derby Queen Amanda Lewis. Sigma Kappa has also won Most Creative at Greek Sing for the past two years. President Amy Stanmyre Vice President Jessica Harris Recording Secretary Kelly Bulger Treasurer Karyn Amato VP-Membership Gena Bonsiero VP-Scholarship Tressa Campbell VP-Alumni Relations Lindsey Christopher Panhellenic Lorien D ' Acunto Social Kristi Miller I — igma Kappa sisters ' bond of friendship deep- J ens over time into one of sisterhood (top). mJ These ZK sisters relax at their house on Greek Row (bottom). P ' ■■ • r f ■ K jVk j JBK I HIr ' 4 lB r l B B HJHa ' ' b L 4i3 0 ' i H A N B rl F fvl mPwjF f Tftft W L K ' A l ttl ■ r lA 9 r H ftV L ■ ■ JHpv iik 1M %m m r J wlk P - H ' ' Stff H LbT H H[ J IkiTA ' H w iilM witf ' ■■r JH :. m 1 I jHbi JHL ' i K 3 flH - ' . Bw W H I ' aI l w BI V Wr V - T H. i,. ■ ■ H H 1 WoSCf!, SoT i L Hj wl I k i HP ) Hi M l 1 L ' s ' t ' m ' wA j H H ■ ■V H )rf ' - ' v — v-y Front Row: Jen Hudgins, Jackie Schneider, Jill Gardi, Celesce Smith, Nicole Young, Lida Kozac, Lilly Shirmer, Lee Regan, Angela Ting, Jenny Hill, Kimberiy Absher. Second Row: Katy Ervin, Lauren N ' lcCall, Kristen Wallace, Sofia Olsson, Agatha Kulesza, Erin Morgan, Melissa Snyder, Rachel Regan, Amanda Hoexter, Lisa Provenzano, Anna Milner, Stacey Vogel. Third Row: Mary Gross, Melissa Hughes, Lynn Hobeck, Tifany Kyi, Colleen Carey, Allison McSween, Khaki Oberholrzer, Melissa Caffrey, Brooke McGregor, Julie Hard, Kim Palazzi, Jenny Jones, Marie Holland. Back Row: Megan Raymond, Mar ' beth Dowd, Stephanie DiSanto, Becca Chezick, Lindsay Czarniak, Andrea Carroll, Jenny Weinheimer, Heather Holland, Tiftany Mohr, Amber Combs, Sarah Baltimore, Tara Kennedy, Meghan Dunfee, Rachael CarlLsle. xpressing their strong friend- ships are Sigma Kappa sisters Karyn Amato, Maria Canadas and Amy Kable. Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Kappa 365 I — igma Nu brothers Tom I Callahan, Tamer Moumen and Mike Pendergrast shoot a game of pool during their White Rose For- mal. Front Row: Ion Bordogna. Adam XlcGinlev. Brad Hasselblad. Tom Callahan, Greig XanvicK, . ian Morrii, Ken Dyer. Chuck Casper. Rvan Dittna, Julian Hutchison. Second Row: Lewis Roister, Rick Xlarsh, Dan Weiner, Ston Mason. Heath Ellington. Justin McN ' ally, Charles Miller, Adam Schmoot, Lucas Hutchison. Ryan Woolse ' . Mike Xess. Thud Row: Tom Basra. Carter Harrison, Matt Owens. Jon Vike, Ted Swank, Tamer Moumen, like Pendergrast, Brent Heupel, Ron Jeremv. Jeremv Cnite. Back Row: Chris Zukas. Karl Channell, Chris Mitchura, Mike Murray, Matt Smith, Dustin Gordon, Kevin Deane, Justin Sullivan. Brad Berklev ' , Michael Minter, Kevin Jonas. igma Nu promotes the ideals ol O love, truth and honor while treating women with respect, pro- viding a safe environment for their guests and striving to succeed in the areas of communit} ' service, sports and academia. The brothers of Sigma Nu are actively involved in communit ' service which include.s conducting food and clothing drives, as vs ' ell as working with Mere) ' House, Special Olympics and Habitat for Humanit) ' . Brothers host mixers and other parties and culmi- late the semester with their White lose Formal. Sigma Nu was a re- apient of the Risk Reduction award. Sigma Nu was foimded in 1 869, and chartered at the universirv ' in 1974. he brothers of Sigma Nu celebrate the qual- ity and diversirv of its members at a brother date (top). ZN brothers Charlie Miller. Dan Liercke and Ryan Woolse - hang out at Purcell Park after an intramural football practice (bottom). COMMANOCR TaMB MoUMBI Lieutenant Co«iimanoer Stott Mason Treasuhbi Justm McNauy Reomioeii Matt OvKENS Risk Reduction Omen Dims MrrcnuM 366 Greek Life From Row: Dawn lessen, Julie Ann R-ij-mer, Amy Edwards. Kjtie Madison, Megan Abbott. Susie Ross, Sue Anne Bcrkle, Second Row: Katie Kiefncr. E!i7jbci!i Jordan, Kristinc VC ' iison, Ljur.1 Ccrnosek, Lvnn Moore, VUrjorit Podraza, Mefjssa Lcniini. Bcrh Chcavcns. Cristinc Gollav ' an. Chri ,rTna TJbcry. Kjie Anderson. Tara Smith. Third Row: Cliristvn Brown, Rebckali Paul. Teresa Mancini, Shannon Slovcnskj-, Gina AluJsc. Jennifer Myets. Erin Coleman, Julie Greer. Kristin Shrader. Sydney Senrman, Lauren Cr ' c vski, Katherine Sheridan, Bridget Smith. Annie Armstrong. Fourth Row: Deborah -AJves, Sara Swan, Anna Abbott. Amanda Tate, CharhTin Fcgan. Megan O ' Donncll, Kelly Conklin. .Aimce Forehand, HearherTomasek, Kim Meadows, Emily Guss. Ashle)- Harper. Emily Kneece, Laura Miller, Chrissit Mullins, Kristin Bosserman, Becky Matter, KimTrammell, Mariann Mendelsohn. Fifth Row: Jessica Rogers. Lorin Phillips. Jennifer d ' Augusic, Trida Coleman, Melis.sa Crane, Yael Kauftman. .Aii Doran, Jennifer Doyle. Vicky Zizlsperger, Caroline Wauck. Katie Hopson, Katie Keenan. Seijra Toogotni, Jen Hedden. Laura Dey, Molly Gilligan, Christie Hall. Molly McQuaid, Headier Sanorious. Jenn Gjetulff. Katie Reynolds. Amy GiuvannutLi, KH(hn, ' n Waters, Sarah Reimcrs, Sixih Row: Erin Smidi, Jenny Pollack. Tami Engelman, Erin Gastlcy. Holly Cuder. Sarah Taylor. Jen Aylor,Abby Thompson. Li-; Hall, Nicole Quet2c. Nicole Stone, Stephanie Scourby, Devon Thompson, Ann Janette Canonigo, Kate Spencer, Erica FrarUt. Heather Rossctti. Beverley JacJaon. Kim MacNcmar. Annie Laurie Boland. Cameron Hunter, Brooke Johnson, Megan Salt. ICitc McDonough, L ' Tanya Sims, Mar) ' Davidson. Back Row; Lisa Ketchledgc. Karie Abbott, Katie Cissel. Jill Bary, Siis.in Lutes. K.ste Pullcv. C.bire Emorv, Laura Hansen. Beck - Bbsicr I — igma Sigma Sigma sisters T Megan O ' Donnell, Christina J Tibery and Shelley Nielsen show off their costumes as they pre- pared for a rush skit. he principles which are the cor- _ nerstones of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority ' s sisterhood are to ensure a perpetual bond of friendship, to de- velop strong womanly character and to promote high standards of con- duct. Sisters participated in many so- cial activities including roller skating, camping and white- water rafting. SZZ supported their national philan- thropy, the Robbie Page Memorial as well as other Greek philanthropies. The sisters have also adopted a grand- mother of whom they are very proud. Sigma Sigma Sigma has 165 mem- bers and was chartered at the uni- versirv ' in 1939. President-Katie Madison Vice President Susie Ross Administrative VP Tracy Walsh Treasurer Amy Edwards Secretary Jennifer Anthony Rush Director Juue Ann Raymer Education Director Dawn Jessen Committee Chairman Megan Abbott Panhellenic Representative Sue Ann Berkle , . ri-Sigma sisters Jessica Wheeler, Katie Lawson, I I Chrissy Mittendorff, Sydney Sentman and W Whitney Smith visit Jeannie Mills during the holidays (top). ZZZ sisters Shannon Slovensky, Amanda Tate, Aimee Forehand, Jen Hedden, Julie Greer, Charlynn Fegan, Megan O ' Donnell and coach Dan Sullivan celebrated their intramural flag toot- ball season (bottom). Sigma Nu, Sigma Sigma Sigma 367 I — ! -,_ rothers proudly participate in the Tau W] Kappa Epsilon Colony Initiation along 1! with national officer Buckwheat Perry (top). Celebrating at their semiformal were the members of TKE (bottom). ecolonized in January 1997, k. the brothers of Tau Kappa Ep- siloii have worked hard to re-estab- lish themselves. Established in 1969, Tau Kappa Epsilon was the first fra- ternity at JMU. Tau Kappa Epsilon has the most chapters of any frater- nity worldwide. Since being re-es- tablished, Tau Kappa Epsilon has doubled in size and continues work- ing towards receiving its charter. Tau Kappa Elpsilon ' s brotherhood con- sists of 31 members. 1 embers of Tau Kappa Ep- msilon enjoy themselves at the TKE Colony Initia- tion Party in January. 368 Greek Life Front Row: John Oo, Jeff Scaggs, Reza Venegas, Alex Bain, Keith Cox, Patrick Giardina, William Moftett, Wayne Hobik. Second Row: Nathaji Rea, Waqas Virk, Richard Whiteley, Dan Casey, Tim Hanson, Carlos Pinto, Adam Hamidi, David Fleming, Asad Klian. Back Row. Jared Ucz, Jamie Gregorian, Ted Anderson, Damon Lussier, Mark Beagle, Nate Underwood. Bill Gosman, Kirk Gray, Sven Cowan, John W. Hughes, Jr. boiR( 1 he Eta Chapter of Theta Chi provides an oppottunity for education, friendship, a sense of be- longing and strives for mutual suc- cess amongst all brothers. Brothers sought to provide a positive contri- bution to the greater Harrisonburg community through their service work with Spotswood Elementary, their participation in the Adopt-a- Highway program, as well as offer- ing sober rides to students on the weekends. 0X seeks to promote strong ties of brotherhood. 0X spon- sored a nationally recognized speaker, Mike Green, to speak on alcohol awareness. Chartered in 1973, 0X is the second oldest fraternity at JMU and regained its charter in 1995. I President Michael L. Keens Vice President Brian D. Haller Secretary Dave P. Penland Treasurer Jason B. Snyder Marshal Edward A. Roth I a I heta Chi brothers stop to reflect at the I I Founders MemoriaJ of the Theta Chi Frater- W nity while visiting Norwich University (top). 0X president Mike Keens (center) instructs his crew at their Halloween party (bottom). Front Row: Ryan Bortner. Mike Bermudez, Ray Heath, Jr., Chuck Yesolitis, Shasca Pitts. Back Row: Jason Snyder, Dave Penland, Mike Keens. Edward Roth. 1 1 iking along Skyline Drive, these Theta Chi brothers pause for a break before re- suming their excursion. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi 369 1 eta Tau Alpha sisters Jill Santora and Lindsay Mann, both sophomores, show their friend- ship at the White Violet Formal, named in honor of the ZTA flower. W !1 Hk 1 I  J f4-| .iSSsl« H fr ■ 9 ' 9k99Lj9 H ' L JQPi l B m 1 $-m Pfc ' Wff ' a -.« % ly Front Row. Micheie Pestka, Lisj Bares. Miss) ' Weiss, Meaghan Bouchoux. Jasmine AJicrne, Jodi Navon, Chriscina Magrans, Corissa Masrropieri, Srephanie Wagner, Lisa Foerrsch, Jennifer West, Erin Screen. Second Row: Tiffany Godbour, Carrie Hodges, Jennitcr Moone . Tara Teaford. Monii::a Koplewski, Jessica Crunenden. Headier Gonzalez, N ' lissy Armstrong, Karj-n Yondola, Jana Thompson. Lisa Yuizler. Krist}- Rocca. Sue DeBernardis. Tasha Noftsinger. Maira DePue, Renee DarUng. Mandy Shearer, Erin De ' iney- Third Row: Jiliian Santora. Ann Marconi. Siacj- Phillips, Laura LaRoclic. Deborah Kane, Corina Quinn, Kriscina West, Debbie Geny, Sconielmmel.JeruihaPedersen, Lindsay Mann, Bedi Kulyk. Meredith Leporad. Kate Hoke, Jaime Miller, Nicole Jachimowicz, Lauren Starker, liil Ruppersberger. June KrolL Fourth Row: Beth Hagen. Karen Daum, Lindsay Coble. Jennifer Girard, Jennifer Gazan, Amy Adamchak. Suzanne Breazeale, Kim Wearherford. Megan Malarkey. Marissa Savastana, Mar ' Beth Crutchfield. Kate Young. Sarah Clark. Meghan Doherty. Christine McArdle, Jennifer White. Danika Makris, Colleen O ' Brien. Soo Han. Janine DeBelHs. Jen Gates. Tara Rumberger. Back Row: Ryann McKinley, Case}- Ornstein. Erin Bozzi. Lauren Pasquarielio, Kristen Shrewsbury, Kate Heftley, Ariana Lowenbach, Emily Mosley, AmyTapp. Melissa Love. Eniily Summerell, Jen Smith, . my James. Kimberly Crouse. Lynn Ramsey. Dena DeBelUs, Christ) ' Rice, Tjra Riley, Sarah Cogar. Claudia Rovston. zeta tau I — — n isters proudly participate in rush at Zeta Tau I Alpha (top). Jackie Pflieger, Danielle Oristian J and Kar) ' n Yondola visit with their Adopt-a- Grandfathers Elmer and Howard at Avante Nurs- ing Home (bottom). I ideals i i HHDip, service and sisterhood, Zeta Tau Alpha is a diverse group of young women de- voted to helping each other and the community. ZTA fundraised for their philanthropy through their Hunt for the Cure and Spikefest. The organization do- nated over $5,000 to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. Their service activities included the Adopt-a-Grandfather program and — tj:_i --ogram where they cleaned around Reddish Knob. ZTA was founded in 1898 at whar is now Longwood College and wa.s chartered at the university in 1949. President Jessie Steelberg First VP-CooRDiNATOR of Committees Nicole Bresch Second VP-New Member Coordinator Michele Pestkj Treasurer Renee Darling Historian Claudia Royston Membership Krista Nilsen Recording Secretary Alicia Connor House Manager Marya DePue 370 Greek Life I -i I Molevvski I — - verlooking the picturesque Newman Lake, Greek Row is home to 17 fraternities and sororities. Each I f 1 group was required to have a certain number of members in their house. Houses had managers who were responsible for keeping track of details similar to what hall directors would take care of in resi- dence halls. I -T embers of the Greek com- IbJII muniry make themselves III known outside of their fra- ternities. Senior Kyle Wesson and junior Jon Judah worked under Kristin Radciiffe as Orientation As- sistants during the summer of 1 997. Wesson, a Kappa Alpha brother, was also the 1997-98 SGA secretary, and Judah was elected as the 1998-99 president of Alpha Kappa Lambda. he Greek Life system began in May 1939 with the establish- ment of two sororities at Madison College, Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Phi Lambda. Greek Life has ex- panded to 32 fraternities and sorori- ties, which are recognized by the National Interfraternlty Conference, the National Panhellenic Conference and the Black Greek Caucus. Ap- proximately 2,000 students at the university are members of a frater- nity or sororit) ' . Sorority rush is held in the fall and fraternity rush is held in both the fall and spring. Greek or- ganizations offer a wide variety of op- portunities for their members. Mem- bers are often involved in many phil- anthropic events and other campus organizations. SU Director Kristin Raocliffe Office Assistant Julia Walsh I — - ttending t he President ' s Wine and Cheese I Ja Reception were members of the Office of W Greek Life (top). Greek Life members show their support at the Pi Kappa Alpha formal (hot- torn). 1 Zeta Tau Alpha, Greek Life 371 ) J horographers are a strange bunch. They are a mysterious hybrid of artists and journal- ists. They are at once technical and creative. They can work slowly with attention to A each and every detail or they can catch a unique moment in time and preserve it forever. Our photo staff definitely was not an exception. We certainly had the complete spec- p trum of photographer types, from the precise landscape photographer to the random antics of the innovative photographer to the images created on a whim by the more spontaneous shooter. The Gallery displays some of our favorite work from over the years and really illustrates the variety of photography we were so lucky to see this year. It is our chance to take a step back from the traditional yearbook style and show off a little of our own. And if one thing is certain, photo staffs have always been and always will be the same people. I was flipping through some old copies of the Bluestone nd couldn ' t help but notice a striking resemblance between the Bluestone .ohQM.staff from 1 950 and this year ' s photo staff Pretty scary, huh? -MP Melissa Palladino Statia Molewski Editors i: -.- -7 Gallery ti X If 1  J f W ' H HBtu.. B i 1 StAtUU CMrlbony Qretcke v MeUsstu 950 B iu ' stoiie Gallery 373 oh to see ' tke lA trtd through the- eyes of... O amteroy. li I r s  - yVly fi ' ii- ' i-vcls tUey w ' ere few. l- tif to me fKey w ' lei ' t? fi ' ue...cill we wcis tryinc) to c o w ' os to jusf make it +l i ' onc K. T Iwciys +KoiiC)l t ar i e juhire, but ' sKotildn ' t Ua ' e cai ' ecl...c-ill tUe best tKings in life, we sKcirecl +l epn ' ' t tI 1 +Ke.-e... -g. love Y-i f - M Mi S+afia A o I L a; s k i Statia Molewski 377 « • 2 ■ 4 ?., Steve Boling 379 ■,■ ' £-:■ Fleaee don ' t change, pleaee dont break. The only thing that eeeme to work le you. Fleaee dont change, at all, for me. -Rob Thomas t z H N H A Megan FitzPatrick 381 • ' ' ' A Uf U ktid loiowKwluittnHUeyDHrwtrc bmrtKC; ■ yjkcdmtfs-wtrtjKtktsiiaictdfyDKrjeict; ■ wokU Licvt hetn m.oretadlt, nhd more cariM, Mnd trkltddytynKdcilKtssjdr a. sMce. Cl wohU. kart broHzU: Morcw((.rm.-tk into iktiUcc if Lad knowK. Vj kdd biOWK wLct tkdmkts disMirlnA drtwvDH; (yi ky dd wt nevtr try tv KKdtrsta.Kd? ) (J wokU kscYt lad a. littltjritmskij toy ok, n-djliyhcdrnj keLKdrntkiK onr hoU, , . ' ' :M;idM(LdtvoKrstiiy mre tcasfLKtm tkt Und, MLdlcn mown. Only ikt wtcik art crnd. Katherine Krebser 383 I 384 Gallery Ci r Cb Seniors 385 Carlton Wolfe it ' s the blind leading the blond it ' s the cops collecting for the cons so where is the hope and where is the faith and the love -Bono hey, little risks can be fun sometimes . . . i 386 Gallery HHHJ I ..v 4 1 • v , « .t X ■A. I ' 1 1 ™ l?rj i fi IB ffnn .xw.. H -. ' «: % •  :W « ' 1 ' ■ Uir. ' • V• ames Madison University has covered a great deal of ground over the last 90 j j years.While today ' s students can barely recall the restructuring which took place only a few years ago, yesterday ' s students can recall the annual ritual of celebrating May Day. The university has come full circle to new traditions and programs. In the words of Herman Melville, Genius all over the world stands hand in hand, and one shock of recognition runs the whole c ircle round. Rachel S. Roswal Editor in Chief . ; | Closing-vv ■ The world was shocked with the sud- den death of Diana, Princess of Wales in September 1997 {right). Charles Spencer, Prince Willam, Prince Harry and Prince Charles say goodbye to Diana as they watch the Princess be- ing taken to Westminster Abbey {above). 1 YEAR FILLED WITH TRAGEDY, 1997: REVIEW {PHENOMENA AND SPICY ENTERTAINMENT The girl power ? -•• Sf - ' - ■•• . .: •« ' ' ■- ' ■ y A? i was a popular theme this year as First Lady Hillary Clinton, the pop-singing Spice Girls and Secretary of State Madeline Albright made headlines (1, 2, 3)- Garth Brooks was once again a .favorite on the country I music charts (4). Part of ' the MIR Space Station ■ and the Pathfinder also ' received attention this year (5, 6). The unfortu- ' : nate death of Mother Teresa affected people throughout the world (7). Yasser Arafat worked with the other leaders in the Middle East I to maintain peace (8). President Bill Clinton continued his second I term in office and delivered the highest-rated State of the Union address in U.S. history (9). c OMPLETING THE I RCLE: ADMINISTRATION Dr. Ronald E. Carrier President T Of all the elements of campus life, administrators are re- ally the ones who complete the circle . . . and for many years, the president has been at the center. Dr. Ronald E. Carrier came to JMU in 1971 and after 27 years decided to step down from the position. Earlier in the year, Car- rier took a leave of absence to pursue fiindraising initia- tives for the imiversity. Execuuve Vice President Linwood Rose served as the acting president during this time. Administrators spent a great deal of time speak- ing to student organizations, talking with faculty mem- bers and overseeing aU aspects of JMU. The vice presi- dents developed new programs, made changes in various policies and handled financial matters. The deans of each college worked on implementing new academic standards with the establishment of the general education program. They also spent the year trying to make room for the increasing number2 of students enroUing in the colleges. Wilson Hall was home to many of the adminis- trators this year. Therefore, it only seemed fitting that on March 25, 1998, Dr. Carrier stood on the same steps where 27 years earlier he set into motion the circle that would propel JMU into the forefront of higher educa- tion. y i ' r Br Dr. Linwood H. Rose Executive Vice President Acting President Fall 1997 Dr. Linda abe-Halpern ■HKi SB Hi Dean of pp m B General m vi l H Education ■■■■K . W Middle: Hr- T)r. Richard H Hi F. WHITiMAN H Dean of the K m College of Arts J P f and Letters Vtii B Dr. Robert D. Reid Dean of the College of Business Dr. a. Jerry Benson Dean of the College of Education and Psychology Dr. Jackson Raa-isey Dean of the College of Integrated Science and Technology Dr. Norman E. Garrison Dean of the College of Science and Math Charles W. King Vice President of Administration and Finance Dr. Douglas Brown Acting Vice President of Academic Affairs Top Left: Dr. Barbara P. Castello Vice President of University Advancement Left: Dr. Robert L. Scott Vice President of Student Affairs B LUESTONE JMU Box 3522, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Phone: (540) 568-6541 Fax:(540) 568-6384 The Yearbook of James Madison University Editorial Staff Special Thanks Editor IN Chief- Rachel S. Roswal Bailey Family Accounts Payable . 1 Dana Berle The Breeze jjffl Managing Editor Rebecca Lillard Anne Bramblett Candid Color Photograph Business Manager R. Neil Thomas Seth Burton Card Services Photography Editors Statia Molewski Evan Cantwell Events Conferences Melissa L Palladino Wendy Coplen Friendship Industries, Inc. Mr. Albert Flip DeLuca Curt Dudley FYI mat Features Editor Wendy Crocker Gardy loo! 4 AssT. Features Editor Tom Offer Scott Garbarini Glen ' s Fair Price 01. Classes Editor LeahM. Bailey Nicole Henderson G. Love Special Sauce Jen Sports Editors Scott Bayer Wendy Jaccard Dr. George Johnson Housekeeping Jack Kent Cooke Stadium Becky Lamb Frankie Lytle King Photo ;ti Greek Life Jeff Morris Riley Palladino Kinko ' s m Organizations Editor Kristin Radcliffe Media Board S Copy Editor KiustyM. Weeks Roswal Family Media Relations 1 Jennifer Sowers Morris Family m Oniine Editor Tom Offer Tommy Thompson Network Services lie Staff Steve Boeing Karen Thomas Postal Services .J.L Photographers Megan FitzPatrick Jennifer Tota Sports Media Relations Katherine Krebser Steve Trout University Program Board iisj Gretchen Schneider Christine VanVleck Wal-Mart Kni Carlton Wolfe Dr. David Wendelken Wal-Mart Photo Lab d Milla Sue Wisecarver WXJM Re CO Adviser Jerry Weaver pi laco Wen Contributing Writers liof mieo Marcia Apperson Liz Hargrove Tara Newbanks Dan Tarkenton siee Alexis Bate Kimberly Hayes Sarah Outland Libby Temple h Dana Berle Shannon Hoard Kristen Petro Jennifer Tota Karen Boxley Wendy HoUingshead Kristin Philbin Jeff Wade firn Stacey Bush Naomi Johanson Carlos Pinto Kelly Wheaton Kevin Chamberlin Chrystal Jones Lisa Putallaz Terra White ' 1 Jackie Cisternino Noelle Jones Kathleen Putnam Natalie Yacoub i Wendy Coplen Caryn Kim Casey Quinn 1 Phihp Davies Angela Krum Tristie Reed 1 Sara Dinwoodie Jessica Lee Steve Long Stephanie Lucas Mark Ross Tracey Sanford Stacy Sherrard 1 Duke Dog Vince Ettare Rt-M Max Finazzo Kristen Malinchock Allyson Spacek Bill Fox Carrie McCabe Vanessa Stanger WSI T i Audra Fraunfelder Nicole McHenry Matt Stephan . i, Lateisha Garrett Jason Miyares Ryan Murray Kelley Neubert Jill Stolarik Kelly Suh Peter Swerdzewski ' n ' _ 1 Kevin Gauthier %BkM:: ! Sara Greenleaf 1 : -■ m Muce ! Mm The James Madison Univer- lifcjai sity Bluestone, volume 90, was printed at HerfFjones in Charlotte, NC. Annette RoUyson served as our rep- resentative, and Frankie Lyde : served as our in-house con- sultant. Jerry Weaver, executive assistant to the dean of the j College of Arts and Letters, [served as the staiFs adviser. Business transactions were : handled by Business Man- : „ager Neil Thomas and Mr. ; Weaver. The cover is made from i Blackberry Llama SI mate- ,r|(,jj I ' rial, with pig skin grain as jgjjj ;weO as gold foil and an over- tone rub of black ink. Em- bossed elements include spine copy, theme and cover logo (blind embossed) and cover copy (title and date are blind embossed) . Spine copy is also foiled. Endsheets are made of Colortext CE04 I.Gray with die-cut on front 1 tndsheet. The theme. Coming Full Circle, was developed during a series of meetings among the editorial staff in August 1997. All body copy is in AGaramond, as well as cap- tions, folio tabs and photo credits. Typefaces within in- dividual sections include Avant Garde, Biffo, Bodoni Poster Compressed, Brush Script, Castellar, Desdemona, Candid Color Photography, located in Woodbridge, Va. All sports team photos were taken by Bluestone staff photographers, or provided by Sports Media Relations. Tommy Thompson of Pho- tography Services provided photographs of Dr. Brown, Dr. Carrier, Dr. Castello and Dr. Rose. Color photos were COLOPHON Dom Casual, Goudy Text, Myriad, Poetica, Symbol, Trajan and Woodtype Orna- ments 2. Section editors designed and edited each section, respec- tively. Raid Ahmad created the cover logo, which also appears on all section dividers. Portraits and organization photos in the Classes, Greek Life and Organizations sec- tions were taken by David Kuhn and Evan Canrwell of processed and enlarged by Candid Color Photography, Wal-Mart Photo Lab and King Photo. Non-credited photos on pages 390 and 39 1 were pro- vided by RM Photo Service, Inc. in New York City. Other non-credited photos in clos- ing and on pages 254-255 were provided by Associated Press, also in New York. Editors designed The Bluestone using Microsoft Word 6.0 and Adobe PageMaker 6.5 on six Macintosh computers. This edition of The Blue- stone was produced by a non-profit, contrac ted and independent organization. The opinions expressed in this publication are not necessarily shared by the administration, faculty, staff or other students. The editor in chief and section editors accept responsibil- ity for all content in this book. The Bluestones offices are located in Anthony Seeger Hall on South Main Street. The telephone num- ber is (540) 568-654 1 , and the fax number is (540) 568-6384. Staff members can be reached via email at Club_Bluestone@jmu. edu. Permission to reproduce any portion of The Blue- stone may be obtained by writing to the editor in chief at the aforementioned ad- dress. p r a . i rmm Editors ' Notes Rebecca Lillard Success often comes to those who dare and act; it seldom goes to the timid who are afraid of the conse- quences. -Jawaharlal Nehru Well another year has come to a close and it ' s finally over. All of the hard work and time has made this book wonderful. I enjoyed working with everyone this year. Rachel- thanks for putting up with my hec- tic schedule and trying to find times to meet. I never have to look at an- other patron letter again! You ' ve done a wonderful job. I ' ll miss you next year. Leah- uh oh, you and Wendy next year, it ' s going to be the most creative yearbook yet. Wendy- well, it was a little different than our unforgettable sports section experi- ence. Don ' t forget about the yellow when you ' re doing the silver book next year. I have enjoyed working on the Bluestone staff for the past two years. I ' ll miss it next year. Thank you to everyone for the memories. Good luck next year and in the years to come. becKL) Lamb Well, here I am at 11 :00 on a Friday night, and where would I rathe be than the yearbook room? This being my first year on the Bluestone , I founi an unexpected blend of people who were able to handle stress like I ' ve neve seen yet were still able to laugh about it. Thanks to everyone for never makin me feel like the new girl, given the only section I tually learned a few things the work and the com- say? You went from some to my friend. Who would two of us would end up gether? You ' re one of the people I know and it was you. Sorry about aban- our deadlines. Thank you And although I wa asked not to have, I ac and ended up enjoyin: pany. Scott- What can guy in my English clas have thought that th working so well to most talented, sincer a pleasure to work wit doning you on some o| for always making m- laugh. I couldn ' t have done it without you. Rachel- Thank you for all you help, support and understanding. I think half the time you were more stressec than we were. Your concern didn ' t go unnoticed. Good Luck! Leah- You ma; seem quiet, but you never afraid to let people know if you don ' t like some thing. You and Wendy will do great next year. Wendy- Thanks for alway taking breaks with me. Jeff - I ' ll always be there to protect you when we ' ri walking home late at night. Statia and the rest of the photo crew- Thank yoi so much for making our lives easier. I know we ' ve been known to cut things ; little close, but you guys always pulled through. Mom, Renee, Mike and al my friends thanks for supporting me! JCfisty Weeks It ' s the circle of life And it moves us all Through despair and hope Through faith and love Till we find our place On the path unwinding In the circle The circle of life. The Lion King, lyrics by Tim Rice Four years have come and gone and what better way to end than with The Bluestone. Of all my experiences at JMU, this will remain one of my fond- est. Besides where else can you go in the middle of the night to find a guy wear- ing a wig, a couple of girls busting out i song and dance, a guy promotin Pantene products, a petite girl who tel you exacdy what she thinks and a nor scientific, crazed editor who tries to s how long she can stay in the yearboo office without sleeping. On a more serious note Congrats to the staffs on putting togethe a book that reflects the hard work ani dedication that everyone put into it. am so gratefiil to be part of this book Rachel, thank you for allowing me th opportunity to experience the world o deadlines. I am so glad to be part of , creation that all of us will have year down the road ... to remember the be ginning of our circle in life. I just want to say thank you t( my family. In the words of Abraham Lin uittt i,io  isii itiiti itiiiij aft lyeal 1KS( I mi dikt sli ' istil jii, ' II In lijei hi U{ ■J iican olw sic ' (I t k ' ir jftl; m? ling 1 -m jtofo ■ ' til scott bayer Whenever I write something hke this I always teel so dumb. No matter what is written, whether it be sentimental or silly, always sounds just plain willy- nilly. So I guess one way or another, it doesn ' t really matter. Of course numero uno is my partner in crime, Ms. Becky Lamb. I bow to the Pica Genie in all her vast layout glory and tremble in the majesty of her unwillingness to accept anything less than perfect. More than once you saved me, by making me laugh when I needed it or by kicking Captain Procrastination in his pants because, of course, I wasn ' t doing anything productive. Thanks to the Boss for giving the guy whose application was two days late a chance, I hope I did it right. I would wish you well but I know you will succeed in whatever you do. Oh yeah, and on deadline weekends, you get about a nine on the tension scale. Kristy, thanks anything that was a awesome help, for making me deadlines, Jeff with Leah ' s That ' s not I ' m still not sure ally is. Will some- that I ' m just kid- for being there to do needed, you were always Leah and Jeff - thanks smile during stressful your radio voice and very nice! And Leah, what your cup of tea re- one tell Ms. Crocker ding! Really Wendy, I ' m not a jerk . . . sometimes. Keep practicing, maybe one day you can step in the Idckboxing ring with me. Big thanks to the photo staff for putting up with my picky demands. The people at Sports Media Relations I just can ' t say enough ibout. Milla Sue, Scott and especially Curt, always willing to help in any way v ' ou can, endless praise and thanks for your helpful hand served with a smile. Thanks to the others who bailed me out - Funny Man Phil, Mount Everest iWookie), V-Dogg, OBI Jedi, Beaker andTeri Hatcher. Tip of the Day: If you ire ever being chased by an alligator, run in zig-zags. And in closing I shall ■ecall what Karl Marx told his servant who requested his final words on his deathbed in 1883: Go on, get out-last words are for fools who haven ' t said nough. Tom Opfar What a year! I wasn ' t sure what I was in for when I accepted the position of On-Line Editor. Well, things changed week four and I was work- ing on Features with Wendy. I knew it would be a challenge for this year and it was harder than I expected. The entire staff was great - always work and fun at the same time. Wendy, it ' s been fun. Thanks for all the laughs and smiles. Keep smiling! Leah, always remember the work- shop last summer and Fiesty Fergy. Rachel, thanks for being our fearless leader. You rock! Thank you to the volunteers for all your hard work and dedication. To the staff thanks for the laughs! It ' s been a great year. tiisul coin, Everything I am, I owe to my tomoa mother (and father). I would not be i Ivhere I am today if it were not for them. loiioi Also, I want to say thank you to Derek insiU lor always encouraging me to take on a ttjkj challenge and supporting me even when I ' ou think I ' m doing too much! It ' s the ' ;nd of our circle here but the beginning )f a new one. t ' s time to vatch the sub- narines . . . love you. Statia Molewski WORD. Two down... two to go. I can ' t believe I haven ' t gone insane yet. ..or have I? All I know is that Statia ' s Concoction makes you take better pictures. To my mom... Rachel... I don ' t know what I ' m going to do without you! If you give me South Park, I ' ll take pictures! Wendy Crock- head, Crock Full- O-Nuts . . . you rock my world! Leah and Wendy, you guys are going to be great next year! Thanks to the whole photo staff for doing such a great job. Thanks to my roommates for letting me wrap them in saran- wrap. Thanks to Pantene for keep- ing Jeff ' s hair so darn in place. Thanks to Milwaukee ' s Best for giv- ing me a reason to go out at night, and thanks to Mr. J ' s for making my Saturday morn- ings a little easier. It ' s been crazy, and it ' s been fun . . . New York . . . Chicago . . . and everything to come . guys are great you I 397 MORE Editors ' Notes Once upon a time there lived a princess who hved in a grand seventies brick building. Princess AGaramond was beautiful with long, flowing bro hair, brown eyes and a Jersey accent. However, she did not like to do typical princess activities such as going to pot luck dinners and bars. With eali passing day she would go to the tower room as if it was calling to her and there she would work on her school ' s yearbook while listening to music the eighties and eating cheesy poofs. Her parents often worried about her strange devotion to the book, but continued to let her work on it as s wished. Little did her parents know that with each page that their daughter created it magically came alive. One day Princess AGaramond announc to her parents that she must have help with her yearbook or she would never be able to complete it and this would make her very unhappy. Secret she wanted to finish because once she did she would be able to use its magic to catch the man of her dreams. So her parents sent out an announcerae that said anyone who would come help their daughter would be given riches and beefcakes beyond their wildest dreams. Curious helpers came frc all over but the princess decided upon only 17 yearbook helpers. Their was: G-eofif, could ask ten questions at once, was quick to catch on to m lingo and had great wisdom about organizations for the yearbook. Baa-Becky, could draw lambs with great skill, beat up her cohort and do the spo section at the same time. Ex-Afro-Scott, could kickbox like none other, answer to the boss and do yearbook at the same time. Lil-Becky, who wa yearbook whiz, zip-zap she could do her pages in a flash, but she like d turdes much more than her work. PageMaster-Leah, who whisded while s worked, did not like tomatoes, sided with Yo- Wendy about the silver issue and who will one day turn into Sleeping Beauty. Sta-Tia and her partr in crime Yo- Wendy, who never minded the princess, were full of pranks, turned things upside down, hung out windows and busted out with woi they could never remember, but despite their craziness the princess cared for them like a mother. Happy-Go-Lucky-Tom, always smiled and s hello, his area of expertise was on-line, and he knew the right thing to say even during yearbook deadlines. Missing-In-Action-Melissa, fled the see for a better job, could use white out, drink champagne and take clear pictures at the same time. Bottoms-Up-Steve, took many pictures the princi liked, found ways to the bottom of photos and lived in a computer lab down the hall. Creeping-Carlton, became a helper in the nick of time, cot not take a picture unless he wore his lucky shirt and knew way too much about photography. Kool-Katherine, who delivered the goods, found t right angles, and was constantly chased by Bottoms-Up-Steve. On-the-Go-Gretchen, who balanced a busy schedule, taking what pictures she h time to take for the princess and loves her cats and her boyfriend. Mischevious-Megan, pretends she is English, drinking tea at noon between gigg and shooting pictures and knows all the steps to Men In Black. All-Business-Neil, regu- lates money like none other, keeps the book ' s funds in check with Father-Jerry, and who comes from a long line of business editors. Kopy-Kristy, edits with a craving for Mexican food, is quick to respond and knows everything there is to know about JMU. Finally, eight months later the helpers and Princess AGaramond finished the yearbook, which they called The Bluestone. In the end the princess got her man, Prince Ed, lived happily ever after, the helpers went their separate ways except for PageMaster-Leah and Yo- Wendy who decided to find their own dream men by making their own yearbook, which they decided to paint silver. Special thanks to my parents, Julie and Kenny Crocker, my sisters Robin and Laura, my boyfriend Brian, my uncle Dick and my roommates Wendy, Mary, Becky, Judy, Malinda, Julie and Karla. I would like to dedicate my section to a man who was an inspirational figure in my life, my uncle, Fred Holland who taught me to find inner strength, hold steadfast to my dreams, and show those individuals who surround your life that you care. I will deeply miss you. jiii. ' , fak ' K ' awe vW ' .ta .■aiJ staE nib nnm (IKS fctuail KM M ' v.k I ' toL; .met, ■ikj -ftdfe ■iBil nieli o Pollodino Where ' s Same-Shirt-Boy? He ' s probably eat- ing e rolls. Oh, I needed to get names of those people? Sorry, I thought it didn ' t matter. I think I must have dropf)ed those natives somewhere between here and Wal-Mart. Yet another picture of a butt. One guess who took that one. That picture of your dog is like big- ger than life size. What ARE they doing in that darkroom? Anyone who doesn ' t know us wotild probably think we were pretty nuts if they overheard this staff of photographers talk- ing to each other at any given moment. That ' s okay, because you HAVE to be pretty nuts to be a photographer around here. How many people can you get to run up and down the sidelines a football game in the pouring rain or era arotmd on the floor at a concert just to get t: best angles? I have to say that I have had a pra ' i};i dedicated staff to work with and each one them has gone out of their way at the last mint ■s to do an assignment. Statia — thanks for takii; i[ j care of the darkroom thing. It took Carlton i lij ]] explain to me the difference between hypo ai IJpjkjj stop. Steve — I don ' t think we could have foui .  i,jyjj another guy who is so all about taking beautiij. ij, pictures of campus. You are the only boy I knc ' J,j||l who can take a whole roll of pictures oft: same two trees on the quad. M an — Gi il] Lease, A Reflection on the Year, to the tunes of RENT: August 22nd, one p.m., Eastern standard time. From here on in, We ' re working with a plan. See if any- thing comes of it, A beautiftil awesome work of lit. First shot: Rachel, tr) ' ing to get our attention, even though no one is listening. ♦ How do you docu- ■I ment this life. When this life ' s getting so craz ' we cry. Headlines, bylines Evade our mind. And now this deadline. Due tomorrow or die! Jeff! ♦ Wilson ' s bells are ringing, The computer won ' t stop hinging, Wendy needs to stop singing, Would you light my candle. ' ♦ What ' s the rime? Well of course it ' s after midnight. We ' ve been in this office all day and we ' ll be here til morning. We can ' t go owwwooooooout tonight! We never can go owwwoooooout at night! ♦ Speak: Bluestone! Another Parent, Calling for her irresponsible son, When are picttires?. We never got them. We ' re waiting... ♦ There ' s only us, there ' s onlv this, forget your lite, it ' s something you ' ll have to miss. ♦ Honest Living, Honest Living ♦ Last night 1 had a dream, 1 found myself in a small black hole called Yearbookland. It had no windows and time literally flew. I had been in there tor days and was thirsty, hungry, tired, sick, sleepy, stressed, etc... Out ot the darkroom walked the Pica Genie. 1 asked if she could help me sleep. She said, I ' m forbidden to induce sleep. In Yearbookland, we only drink catfeinated aiffeinatcd Coke Cjikc. ♦ That was the last time Ti- tanic ever saw daylight... oh, sorry, wrong story. ♦ Dearly Beloved, We gather here to say our goodbyes. Here she lies. No one realizes her worth, TTie late great daughter of this cool statT, On this night when we celebrate the laughs. In this little town of Harrisonbui , We raise our glass — hey, don ' t you have class? to La Vie Bluestone. La Vie Bluestone. La Vie Bluestone. To days of inspiration. P laying hookey, making something Out of nothing. To being an us - tor once - Instead of a them (whine: they messed up imy book) La Vie Bluestone. So that ' s five e drop soup, three taco salad, 4 chicken Caesar pitas, Leah ' s chicken nuggets and one pizza trom Papa John ' s... . nd sixteen orders of fries. Is that it here? Wine beer! (Just joking. Dad!) In honor of the completion of the Bluestone, an impromptu party will commence immediately following deadline... Enter the Blues tones (credit: Rachel and Megan capital F itz no space capita] P litrick) with Scott on piano and guitar, Rachel on clari- net, JefFwhisding and Wendy singing lead...Statia, :ust back from her very own tropical island, will model iJie latest in overpriced sunglasses while taking great oictures despite her state of mind. Miss Becky Baa 3aa will display the ' hottest ' tatoos of the season while seating up Scott who is not only a fraternity boy but also takes Spanish, Italian and piano lessons for the fiin of it, writes captions longer than most stories in the book and will actually hit Becky back (hey, that ' s not very nice!). We will then be entertained, apparendy, by the melodic shrieks and giggles of Megan who will attempt to write a caption about counting cows in Mercato K. Sound will be provided by hacker master Steve who takes every as- signment widi the same angle. Unformnately, Carlton cannot be with us tonight due to a prior engagement at the Steakhotise. Performing songs by the Spice Girls (the only thing she can acmally sing...JK!), Wendv will provide guests with all the tree Cokes she won and will teach them how to walk the jagged line, word. Leah, clad in stripes... hey, where ' s Leah?, will perform her never-before-seen famotis table-top dance to the music of Rod Stewan and Matchbox 20, or was that a 1 5?, whil e designing a newsletter, 3 class projects and redoing the 30 pages she lost. And fel- low Baptist Kristy, the patron saint of JMU (wait... aren ' t saints Catholic, Jefl? Um, Jeff?) will be here to answer any question you could ever have about our school while justing 40 books, 300 grams of fat (tor Leah and herself , and explaining when and why you capitalize the C in commons. Direa from CCM, JefF will get serious and perform Me and My Shadow with Celine Dion in his luxur) ' sedan with the built-in microphone antenna and fridge, while assuming his sleeping pose in J. Crew clothes in a Chicago state of mind, evading the gaze of Rachel. OooOoooo. OooOooooo And for a (inale, Boss Rachel will read Leah ' s mind as she drives through the moun-ains to New Market in her inflatable car, buying toys for her boyfriend and singing Grease 2. after which she ' ll perform the latest ad for Wal-Man selling tupperware and fake iced tea bv the gallon as she stands on line, Near, Far, Wherever you are, 1 believe that the heart does go on... whoops, followed by a few all-nighters in the office where she ' ll model all 1 00 pairs of her shoes while taking out the trash, correcting everyihing Wendy does, arguing with Statia, watching TV with Megan, making fiin of Jeff crying to Leah, asking Gretchen if she ' s on staff, out- smaning Carlton, giving Katherine directions to Harrisonburg, asking Steve to fix the computer, re- ferring to Kristy on everything, finding Melissa ' s pic- tures in the Breeze, ' patronizing Becky Lillard, giving Tom a new job, brainwashing Becky Lamb into stay- ing and telling Scott the 9:00 meeting ' s at 6 so he ' ll be here at 10. ♦ It was the ship of dreams, It was, it really was. ♦ 525,600 minutes, 525,000 moments so dear, 525,600 minutes. How do you measure, measure a year? In daylights - in deadlines. In mid- ou absolutely crack me up. I have never met inyone with such a love for life. You make people itnile when you walk in the room even if you lave a face on that says you are really having a )ad day. Thanks for making me laugh so many imes. Gretchen — It took me a while, but I hink I finally figured out how to get a hold of ' ou. Thanks for taking those last- minute as- ignments and being so concerned about get- ling it right. Katherine — Another girl who is iways smiling. Thanks for your enthusiasm nd willingness to help. And last but not least — liarlton — Where do I start? ' We had no idea X HAT to think of you when you first come down to the office, but I for one am really glad you did. (Big smile there!!!) Oh yeah. And I am NOT a senior! I hope you enjoy three more great years of shooting for the Bluestone. Thanks to the rest of the staff for being so supportive of me and the photo staffs You were all so easy to work with and pretty crazy, man. It was espe- cially cool to be able to spend Bluestone money in Wal-Mart! So many hours down there . . . but I think we did good. The opinions and views expressed within Editors ' Notes are solely those of the yearbook stajf. nights - 400 pages. In captions - in film. In laughter - in strife. In phone calls - in stories, In rides home - in parking tickets. In gossip - in disk space. In music - in words. It ' s rime now - to sing out, Tho ' the story never ends. Let ' s celebrate, Remember a year in the life of friends. Remember the love. Seasons ofTove... (RS. Rachel: And weep not for the memories. RS.S. Wendy, it ' s a great time to be silver!) Jeff Morris When you come to the edge of all the light you know, and are about to step off into the darkness of the unknown, faith is knowing one of two things will happen: there will be something solid to stand on or you will be taught to fly. Well, I ' ve come a long way from O-Boy. Today, I ' m known as Pantene-Boy, or more simply, J-E-E-E-E-E-E-F-F! Creating the Bluestone has been such a great ex- perience, not to mention a really great time. Who knows what would have happened if I hadn ' t met Rachel at the FYI Writing Center? Rachel and Leah, I admit it was kind of fun being the only people in the Burg over Christmas Break . . . where else was I going to learn Broadway show tunes! (We ' ll get to watch Grease sometime!) Wendy and Leah, I am so happy for you both and I can ' t wait for next year (and, like it ' s on the D-L, let ' s go easy on the silver, OK?) Becky and Scott, thanks for keeping the office a little on the insane side! Tom, after our 16 meetings next week, we ' ll get together for lunch! Kristy, what were the goals of the Underwater Basketweaving Club again? Is Val there? Statia, I will find Eau de Statia yet! Thanks to everyone at CCM, espe- cially Council, for your support during those frequent stressful times, (and Christy, Peace Be With You ) I am so proud that I was part of such an awe- some staff! You are one of the most tal- ented groups of people around and this book just serves as further proofi i 399 And now, A Word From Your Editor This year ' s staff has been the closest knit r group I have worlced with, and I am so proud [ ito have been part of working with such won- ; iderfiil people. KiOkerint and Qntckett, I appre- ' ciate you guys for putting up with a crazi- |niess that you probably didn ' t expect when ; you joined the staff. . . Cariton, you ' ve done ia great job and your crazy sense of humor ■(and charming radio style) will get you fthrough anything here . . . McliSSa (and Riley), I know the transition to yearbook .photography was a pain sometimes, but Ithanks for all your work and I hope Atlanta [was awesome . . . Steve, I have come to understand your computer hacking and creeping night ways and I have to admit, I think they ' re pretty cool. By the way, you take some of the most breathtaking photos I ' ve ever seen . . . FITZ, what can I say? ■ When I met you in Mrs. Turner ' s English ;102 class, I noticed your little pin with the photo in it, and the rest was history. Yes, Megan, I will be sure to phone you in ■jthe future. Are you what jw? watch? JA ei , it has been a long year with much spend- ing. I don ' t know what I would have done iwithout you there to figure out every receipt •and purchase order and invoice that ever ex- isted. Thank you for all your hard work and i jbest wishes with the Great Job Search. STATI A, excuse me, Lstatia X., I can ' t even ibelieve how for you ve come since you first : iwalked into this office: a freshman with an attitude. Then this year: a sophomore widi an attitude. Seriously, I appreciate you put- Iting up with my five phone calls a day- 1 think our little bribery system worked out. For any- one reading this, there would be very few pic- j Annette and Frankie at Herfif Jones, thank you both so much for all of your patience with us. Here is the final result and I hope it is something you can put on those cool dis- plays at the media conventions every year. Jerry Weaver, your patience and understand- ing ear will never be forgotten. You got me through this year and reminded me that sometimes it ' s ok to sleep every few days. I hope there ' s some money left: for a yearbook My true education has taken place all in one room (with no windows), and it wasn ' t even ; classroom. I ' ve learned so much and had so much fiin. 1 know some people who think missed a lot by taking this position, but 1 didn ' t miss a thing. It ' s hard to believe that it ' s beer years since the days when 1 used to trek over to Anthony Seeger after clarinet choir fo Bluestotie meetings every Monday night. Kathy H., Amy K. and Sonal D.: Thank you all for making this look like something I woulc enjoy and could jump into. I can ' t even believe that Kathy was telling me about which MCOIv classes I should and shouldn ' t take in the event that 1 might decide to major in journalism, ha tures in this book without my Soudi Park tape. You took on a big, unexpected job and did it right. And because of you I know that some- day I ' ll make a good mom. WORD. SCOTT, your thorough search for every de- tail there is to find about JMU sports never ceased to amaze me. I can ' t even believe all that sports trivia fits in your head. You really raised the quality of sports coverage for us and it didn ' t go unnoticed. Your hard work and dedication has impressed me to no end, and I ' m just so glad that my premature breakdowns didn ' t drive you away. Now I ' ll never get Puff Daddy and Mase confused again. l ecky Lamb, the pica genie (are you the pica genie?), how glad am I that you decided to join the Bhiestonei Your eternal good mood was so very necessary to ease my stress. I ' ve really enjoyed working with you this year; you are so good at what you do and FASV. I am still amazed at how quickly you guys got all your stuff done before everyone else. Tom, getting us online! The Bluestoties own email ch ecker, thank you so much. I appreci- ate the switch you made so early in the year, taking on a position that you didn ' t expect and sticking around dirough the craziness. I ' ll miss your animated greetings and HAPPY disposition; good luck with everything. o hfAiUcvaC. thank you so much for being there when I really needed you. I couldn ' t have made it through die last deadline without your help. Patrons, patrons, patrons. I diink there are a few more envelopes in your drawer. Good luck with everything senior year- and in the ftiture. next year, just kidding. Dana, Alison and Liz, thank you guys for your understanding EVERY time I couldn ' t do any- thing but yearbook. A lot of fi ' iends wouldn ' t have stayed aroimd like you guys have, 1 owe you big. Aimee, from Northern NJ Regional High School Band to Squire Hill in Harrisonburg, Virginia: who would ' ve expected that? I know there were many times when I wasn ' t much of a roommate, but I hope this book will explain ■KrisUj. the guru of AP style: I don ' t eve SaieySi know where to begin. In the middle of junio « Ida year you were this person I sort of knew, whi I sat next to in biology and studied with fo uiini MCOM Law. Now you are one of the peopi closest to me. You took care of me while I wa Iiii|tlll taking care of everybody else and I could new jiiii | repay you for that. Being one of the most tc .Jlinjo gether people I have ever met, you hav (bJ taught me more about how I want to be whe .icury I grow up. You know more about this plac mi than most people ever will, and I admire you jooh total commitment to this university and t nim eveiything that you do. mat J EFF, de(t)(|) vaeo navxeve: That ' s Jeff use Pantene in Symbol. I am so proud of yo ijnili and everything you ' ve accomplished so fa ijyoi (and I know you ' re not even close to finished fyoy It ' s a good thing I started working at FYl o ,||,([(,| both our lives might be completely differeni j You started out as the kid who was ruled b ,|[|,jsj| the possibilty of italicizing every O in the boo ,, 1, and now you have completed not one, bi; jI,,,, TWO great sections. You have put up with v q lot from all of us, especially myself, and 1 com f mend you for your tolerance. You are a won |(„yj derful friend and 1 will really miss workin . with you. It ' s time for you to get oeplO )C i j - That ' s serious in Symbol. Your picture fror ,j||, Chicago is immortal, so watch out becaus .(|j,j| you may find it on the internet someday c |j|| perhaps I ' ll sell it to The Globe when you ru for president. You can also pride yoursell i being the only person to get me to go to ma; at JMU. By the time you read this, you ' d bel ter have seen Grease at least once. And mayb ,• you won ' t think Les Miserables is crap any more, but if you do, it ' s ok. I ' ll think i u JEEEEEFFFFFF every time I walk into w- 4v where I was for all that time. I ' ll miss you sing ' Rent through the wall and 1 am so glJ ' . that your candle-burning habits rubbed ofFfl 1, , me because now my room smells so flowery. , .. i My writin ' tutorin ' buds over at FY! (you kn  ]j who you are), Paula and Gloria: humongoi -, (is that a real word?) THANK YOU for puttiii, J ' ' up with a schedule that was larger than life soir Jj ' times. I couldn ' t have kept my job without ; L ,, of your help. ES, you will make a great edito . , Disney Store, every time I hear Enya, every cime I do Cartman ' s voice and every time I ee someone work harder than anyone to do something exactly right. H endy CROCKER, you are one of the most fas- :inating people I have ever met. From your :ool Hngo to your awesome style, I can ' t imag- ne how different this book would have been (vithout your touch. Entertaining to no end, ou made those loooooong hours in the of- ice go by so quickly. I know you put up with I lot from me and I can ' t tell you how much ' . appreciate it. If only that critic woman from Cliicago knew what an effect she had on yoiu ipproach to captions. Your persistence paid iff, and I know there were more exciting things you could have been doing for all that time you spent tracking down people based 3n the color of their backpack or what letter Jiey were in Go JMUl at Homecoming. I ivill miss the lyrical sound of your voice (like ringing bells, or maybe a car alarm) when- ever I am singing by myself in the car or when 1 Spice Girls video comes on. I see great things in your future, that creative eye you have will lake you to some great places. What will I do jwhen you aren ' t calling me at 1 a.m. to say, f Whatup? I am so excited for next year, even tthough I will be able to see my reflection in ♦the cover of your book; what a chilling thought. JK! I know what an amazing job fou guys are going to do in 1999, but I am I ' ry to go and not be part of the madness Plore. I haven ' t ever regretted diis insan- ity and you won ' t either. Everything that glit- iters is SILVER, not gold. long, crazy year is coming to a close, we are about to have difTerent places to go every morning, and different ways to get there. I will never be able to repay you for everything you have done for me, from listening to my whining as early as 8 a.m. to helping me with dumb PageMaker commands as late as 8 a.m. You have stuck with me through every pos- sible obstacle I could have run into, most of which I honestly needed you for to get this monster book to be what it is now. If you and I ruled the world, things might be a lot dif- ferent, but I think they ' d also be very much the same. Here are a few of the changes any- way: Gymnastics and figure skating Olym- pics annually. Carter is the family doctor, Broadway shows in Harrisonburg, KIDS In- corporated is on every day (old episodes only), the Bluestone mascot is a cute little cat, edi- tors get 1 2 credits for journalism practicum. Will Hunting comes to be on staff next year, no classes during deadline weeks, a fiiton and cable TV in the office, fast food restaurants accept Dining Dollars and Washington, Va and Rutherford, NJ are only five miles apart. You are one of the most dedicated and tal- ented people I have ever had the honor of knowing, much less being such good friends with. It ' s your turn now, and I know better than anyone that you ' re ready for this. You know I ' ll always be there ifyou ever need any- thing, and my biggest fear is knowing that you probably won ' t. p.s. Thanks, Mrs. Bailey, for adopting me while I was away from home. by Shel Silverstein , Party shoes with frills and bows, Workin ' shoes with steel toes, Sneakers, flip-flops, and galoshes, ' Boots to wear with mackintoshes, Brogans, oxfords, satin pumps, Dancin ' taps and wooden clumps. Shoes for dimbin ' , shoes for hikes. Football cleats and baseball spikes. Shoes of shiny patent leather. Woolly shoes for winter weather, ] Loafers, rough-outs, sandals, spatsj High-heels, low-heels, platforms, f Moccasins and fins and flippers, ' Shower clogs and ballet slippers . . A zillion shoes and just one missiiv That ' s the one that matches this ' n. icah, I don ' t even believe I am finally writing (this. After putting off the admission that this J , VS and AB your anicles are terrific (check :m out on pages 119, 151 and 288). Iflom and Dad, 1 know I was supposed to |0me here to be an MRD, but I think I [urned out ok anyway. Thanks for under- canding, for skipping Parents Weekend that ' as on your calendar for a year and for that umb car. I hope this makes you proud. erry, I hope this explains what I ' ve been oing for all this time in the office. Now 1 can finally come to all of your shows. Grease is the word. Ed, you have had more to do with this book than you think. Betcha never thought you would write a headline for another college ' s yearbook! You ' ve kept me on the normal side of mental health for four years and I love you for it. Gotta go — Mickey ' s waiting. May The Force Be With You. (( ' tarAcir, wLerevervdH art, hdkyt tk t ike ktart dots to ok. Okcc wort y ok oitK ike door KdvoK rt ktrt Ik wj ktari,  SiKdnvu ktariwiiitp ok cmdoK. from My Heart Will Go On (Love Theme from Titanic), lyrics by Will Jennings IN MEMORIAM Thomas R. Gregory Scott P. Samanchik Amber M. Zirkle ; - - • ' .- c J T ' .Hr i i .;.. sC:-  Krebser Diamond P Pf QNS DONATIONS OF $50 AND UP Varinder and Suman Abrol McLean, VA Victor and Leslie Babecki Trenton, NJ Robert F. Baker, M.D. Louisville, KY Tom and Kathy Barbuti Towson, MD Christine H. Charters Crozet, VA Elaine Chen-Nash Falls Church, VA David and Sally Clark Danville, VA Rogers and Ellon Cockrill Little Rock, AR Mr. Mrs. Robert Greene, Jr. Glen Ridge, NJ Dale and Lynne Hall Waterford, VA Wayne and Becky Fiamilton Herndon, VA Barb and Pete Hinkelman Glen Arm, MD Bill and Marianne Bardwell Leesburg, VA Dr. Mrs. Baskerville Richmond, VA Mr. Mrs. Charles Bassler, Jr. Midlothian, VA Frank and Peg Bauman Richboro, PA Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Bonser Midlothian, VA Robert R. Boseman Virginia Beach, VA Chuck and Betsy Bradshaw Franklin, VA John and Gail Coulson Hanover, PA Mr. Mrs. Scot N. Creech Virginia Beach, VA George Dancigers Virginia Beach, VA Dr. Mrs. Daoud Avon, CT L.E. Deavours Duluth, GA Dr. Mrs. Leonard DeBellis Remsenburg, NY Phyllis and Frank Detta Trumbull, CT Mr. Mrs. James Breckenridge Mr. Mrs. Michael DiMiero Virginia Beach, VA James and Ellen Brien Temple, TX Roger and Pat Brizendine Colonial Beach, VA Maurice and Trudy Bryan Cold Spring, MN Mr. Mrs. Ray C. Burton Millsboro, DE I Vincent and Gloria Catoggio | Franklin Lanes, NJ Manassas, VA James and Kathryn Durnil Arlington, VA Mr. Mrs. Henry Edmonds Fairfield, CT Dennis Fleischmann Westport, CT Donnie and Debbie Foster Earlysville, VA Jeryl D. Frost Virginia Beach, VA Robert Irvine Forest, VA Bruce and Lynn Jester Hockessin, DE Tom and Martha Keating Ashton, MD WoUc Rebecca Knight Hackettstown, NJ Louis and Lorraine Koszi Fogelsville, PA Linda G. Lamb Virginia Beach, VA Curtis and Cynthia Lassiter Williamsburg, VA Dr. Mrs. Don S. Lee McLean, VA I Mr. Mrs. D. Legato Moorestown, NJ Mr. Mrs. C.A. Lelong, Jr. Richmond, VA Randy and Chris Lindsay Springfield, VA Tom and Maureen Loiacano Spring, TX Mr. Mrs. Don F. Lull Woodbridge, VA Greg and Debbie Maddox Fairfax, VA Insu Maeng Fairfax, VA Wade and Carolyn Manning Frederick, MD Mr. Mrs. Timothy L Mark Hummelstown, PA John and Caroline Marold Burlington, MA Carol and Dan Mathison Columbia, CT Robert and Patricia McGregor Springfield, VA Gantt and Kory Miller St. Louis, MO M. and G. Minichiello King George, VA Diane Moore Gaithersburg, MD John and Carol Moran J Phoenbc, MD Dr. Mrs. Harold J. Neal, Jr. Emporia, VA Mr. Mrs. Stephen Nitti Fair Lawn, NJ Bob and Lex Noble Clifton, VA Lillian and Don O ' Hair Roanoke, VA Mr. Mrs. Jim Peters Norfolk, VA Mr. Mrs. William E. Pike Chesapeake, VA Terence P. Quinn Vienna, VA Bob and Judy Rideout Richmond, VA Gerald and Mary Ann Roswal Rutherford, NJ Mark and Paulette Roth Allentown, PA Markley Schellenger Paoli, PA Mr. Mrs. Larry Shififlett Charlottesville, VA Mr. Mrs. Robert Sonsini Newtown Square, PA Mr. Mrs. Lester Sorensen Fairfax, VA James Stanek Clififside Park, NJ John and Makhuon L. Stewart Silver Spring, MD Lauren Suplizio Springfield, VA Karen R. Swisher Indiana, PA Mary Anne Fulton Tabor Staunton, VA Frank and Michele Tancredi Danbury, CT Lynne and Bill Thompson Weston, CT Universal Leaf Foundation Richmond, VA Mario and Giselia Viegas Vienna, VA Miroslav P. and Nancy J. Vlcko Bloomfield Hills, Ml ' Art and Barbara Walker Virginia Beach, VA Jan Wolff Annandale, VA Drs. Jane and Percy Wootton Richmond, VA Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wusinich III Downingtown, PA Patrons Mark and Elaine Ackermann Cathy and Ken Adams Priscilla and Loran Adams Diana Alden JoAnn Alfriend Park and Evanthia Allen Wendy Alvey Dr. Mrs. Willie A. Anderson Dr. S. Antell and G.L. Foreman Bob and Karen Applehans Dr. Mrs. John H. Armstrong Ming and Andre Aslen Kevin J. Aspinall Dr. Mrs. Ale.x Azar Daniel and Dottie Baggett Mr. Mrs. George E. Bailey Michael and Patricia Balderman Mary P. and Ellis L. Banks James M. and Patricia D. Barden Wendy and Ernie Baynard Mr. Mrs. Mark H. Behrens Barbara and Douglas Bennett Thelma C. Benyard I Patrons (CONTINUED) Charles E. and Doris N. Bever Donna Bordwell Richard and Judith Bovd Ron and Carol Bradley Pauline and Michael Bradshaw Ralph and Barbara Bresler Susan and Don Briggs Robert and Carol Broker Gregory N. Brown Mr. Mrs. Daniel Buck Carol and Jesse Burris George and Judy Burt Bevley F. and Carolyn B. Butler Mr. Mrs. Dennis Carlisle Shane and Robin Caner Gail and Robert Cashman Jim and Pat Cavanaugh Rodney and Mary Chafin Tom and Linda Chapman Rolando M. Chavez Roben and Mar - Ciesielski Dr. Mrs. William Clendenen Capt. Mrs. John Cocowitch Jeffrey and JoAnn Coe Marlene Coe Kenny and Vicki Cooke Timothy and Eunice Cormanv Mr. Mrs. William A. Craig Judy Dalton Mr. Mrs. Fernando Damiani Bharat Desai Luis and Jorge Descaire Rob and Mar)- Devo Mr. Mrs. Henr ' P. Dickerson Dennis and Virginia Dowdell James A. and Elizabeth Edmonds Randy Emry Maureen and Carl Engeibert Lee, Diann, and Jen Esser Cher) ' l and Carl Ewald Ronald and Ann Fasso Sharon Featherstone Nick and Sherr)-I Feliciani Fenn Family David and Brenda FUer Mr. Mrs. James L. Finn Roger and Martha Flora Phil and Diane Fowler Carol Frasier and David D ' Auria Freddie Mac Foundation Rick and Julie Frost ' ; Shalyce Lukia Alice Frj ' er Chris and Lvnn Fuselier Sheila and Steven Gale Mike and Barbara Gardner Mary Ann and Ernie Garofala Mario and Janet Gentile VADM Mrs. H.C. Giffm, III Rob and Carol Gocke Robert and Susan Gray Robert G. and Frances D. Green Jane, Mike, and Eric HaJpern Mr. Mrs. James G. Hamrick Dr. Mrs. Ben Hanson John and Kathleen Harman Thomas and Melody Harrah C. Hawk Joan Hazzard Wolte James D. and Carolyn Helm Mary M. Helms, in memory of John C. Helms Howard and Ann Helwig David and Sue Henderson Lynda and Jim Hewitt Richard and Gloria L. Hildreth Mr. Mrs. Jacques Hodeau Dennis and Glenda Hopkins Judd and Lorraine Horbaly Robert and Nancy Hubbard Tommy and Evonne Hubbard Mr. Mrs. WUliam Hudson Marilyn and George Hull Rick and Lin Huxta Bruce and Bobbi Jackson Maureen and Bill Johnston Ed and Beth Jones Jim and Pat Jones Barna and Arlean Juhasz Ronald E. and Beth R Kahl Bonni and Harr) ' Kamberis Thomas A. Kelly Kathleen and Fotrest Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Sean Kennelly Kick Family Ed and Sally Kiechlin Rosemarie Killian David and Adrienne Kochanski Alex and Mary Kozlowski John E Kyle III David C. and Linda S. Landgraf Charles Lane Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Leone Mr. Mrs. Michael E. Leppert John and Karen Lindermuth Sue and Fred Littlepage Rick and Pat Logue Bill and Carolyn Loue Mr. Mrs. Michael E. Lutz Chas and Denney Magee Ralph Magrans JoAnn Maguire David and Sharon Magyar Robert and Patricia Mahlstedt Karen and Robert Malinchock Kenneth and Rona Malinowski Adrienne and Anthony Malone Alison and Tony Martin Allen and Patricia Martin C. Joseph Martin John and Beverly Martinkosky Mr. Mrs. Paul Mayglothling Mr. Mrs. Edward McArdle Ray and Maddy xMcClintock James and Wendy McConnell Mike and Emily McCoy James P. McDonough Brian and Sandra McGrath Patrick and Jeanne McGuire Mr. Mrs. Michael McHenry Patrick and Angela McKone Hon. Mrs. John McMillan Ed and Cathy McNamara William and Cathy McPhee Dr. Mrs. Thomas Meade Fred and Vickie Menke Mr. Mrs. John Miller Debbie, Dave, and Anna Milner Jeanne and Joe Mitcho Mr. Mrs. Brian Mitten Dennis and Janice Moler Ralph Mondare loanis K. Monis Hilary B. Moonev Lawrence and Sharon Moore Mr. Mrs. Harvey Morris, Jr. Rebecca Stewart Morrison Mr. Mrs. Terry L. Moyer Dr. Mrs. Edgardo Mucha Jim and Kathie Mulligan Norbert and Kathrvn Nardone Fred and Elizabeth Ritchie Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rizzi Rosalie and Fred Roder Robert and Carolyn Rogers Sandra Romley Robin Roncari Danny and Tricia Rose Marie and Bill Tayman Ron and Carol Thomsen Mr. Mrs. James Thomson Mr. Mrs. Charles Thurlow Jotham and Mary Ann Trafton Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Trotter Leigh Tyluki H„l,nB Semetta M. Newton John and Anita Nilsen Charles and Judith Norton Mr. Mrs. John O ' Boyle James J. and Joan M. O ' Connell Dr. Mrs. Hugh O ' Donnell John and Jeannine OTarrell Mr. Mrs. Robert O ' Hara Dennis and Karen O ' Meara Denis C. and Teresa M. O ' Neil Mr. Mrs. George J. Opfer John and Abby Packer Dr. Mrs. S. E. Perry, Jr. The Petras Michael and Patricia Petway Mr. Mrs. Thomas Pierson Joseph and Patricia Pius Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Prem Frederick D. Preston Provenzano Family Phil and Diann Pryor Mary Beth Pulley Steven and Rebecca Quentmeyer Carl Ragland and Gayle Dalrymple Linda Ragsdale Michael and Kyki Razos Martin and Susie Reade John and Carol Rosner Gretchen and Ron RosofF Mr. Mrs. Harold H. Ross, Jr. Guy and Carol Roy Mr. Mrs. James Ruggeri Jr. Clayton and Ann-Rodes Savage Scott Sayman Mr. Mrs. J. Hamilton Scherer Mr. Mrs. William Scherer Joel and Gerry Sechrist Tom and Ann Sentz Mr. Mrs. Lee Seweli Mansoor and Janet Emral Shaool Nancy L. Sherman Mike and Gerri Shane Mr. Mrs. Michael Sikorski Grant and Janice Smith Janice and Waverly C. Smith, 111 Joseph P. Smith Wayne and Janice Smith Ethel and George Spady Louise Sparks Gordon L. and Ellen S. Spencer Miles and Dorothy Staley Larry and Maureen Steixner Frank and Dawn Stokes The Stokleys Frank D. and Brenda C. Stone |ohn and Mar) ' Vanasek Gary and Jean Wade Donn and Mary Ann Wagner The Walworth Family Paul and Helen Ward Richard Ward John and Cheryl Warga Ann P. and James C. Weimer Neal Wells David and Celia West Joie M. Wheeler Harriet C. White David and Priscilla Williams Gary and Linda Williams Ann and Darrell Williamson Mr. Mrs. Edwin B. Wilson William and Rogette Wolfe Mr. C Mrs. David U. Yang Philip and Jay Yount William and Joan Zimmerman Our most sincere appreciation and thanks to everyone who contrbuted to the 1997-98 Bluestone. We would not have been able to present such a complete record of the year to the university without your assistance. • Index Abadie, Kevin L. 110 Abbott. Anna 367 Abbott, Evelyn 233 Abbott, Katie 367 Abbott, Marie T. 172 Abbott, Megan 362, 367 Abdul-Hamid, M-Zakir 110 Abella. Raquel H. 192 Abernathy, Bryan 359 Aberts, Tabitha L. 172 Abrahamson. Debbie 350 Absher, Kimberly 365 Accera, Mikey 352 Achstetter, Geruais 316 Ackerman, Allison 343 Ackermann, Shannon 156, 169, 321 Ackley Chris 225 Acord,Tim 360 Adam, Alexander 142 Adamchak, Amy 370 Adams, Amie 172,350 Adams, Austin 338, 352 Adams, Cortney L. 110 Adams. David E. 192 Adams, Jenn 320 Adams, Laura M. 192 Adamson, John 338. 345, 361 Addington, Kerry L. 110 Addison, Gin 355 Addison, Terrance 294 Adibpour, Mina F. 192 Agarwal, Gaurav 156 Agnor, Sarah A. 1 52 Agrcss, Lesley 192, 309, 343 Ahearn, Catherine R 192 Ahearn, Katie 257 Aherne, Jasmine 172,370 Ahrweiler, Chris 142 Aikens, William 359 Ainsworth, Edward 70 Akins. Craig 216 Al-Ghanim, Ali 192.311 Al-Khazraji. Yasmeen 172,303 Al-Masri, Nadia M. 172 Albers, Greg 293 Albright, Carolyn 312 Alden, Katherine 102, 353 Alexander. Eva P. 110 Alexander. Jason 230. 287 Alexander. Jennifer A. 142 Alexander. Mary Kay 192 Alexander, Ryan 334 Alexander. Sharon 310. 314 Alexander. Tiana 304 Alfonso. Mike 192.312.328, 332 Ah. Imran 311. 334 Aliotti. Ginger 325 Allen. Andy 336 Allen. Brady 352 Allen. Camille 333 Allen. Chip 261 Allen. Cindy 323 Allen. ErinE. 110 Allen. Kelli 350 Allen. Laurie 192. 312 Allen. Meredith K. 156 Alley, Matthew W. 172 Allison, Becky L. 172 Allmond. Tonyea 95, 304, 333 Allport, Chris 287, 318 Allyn, Lauren P. 142 lmond. Jennie 297 -I I id. Virginia K. 172 ipli.i t;hi Omega 81, 350 Alpha Epsilon Delta 292 Alpha Kappa Alpha 351 Alpha Kappa Lambda 352 Alpha Kappa Psi 293 Alpha Phi 353 Alpha Phi Alpha 89. 294 Alpha Phi Omega 295 Alpha Sigma Alpha 80 Alpha Sigma Tau 212 Alpha Sigma Tau 354 Alquinta. Alex 364 Alsop. Jaime 304 Alsop. Jakema 304 Alspaugh. John M. 172 Altizer, Whitney R 172,359 Aluise. Gina 367 Alverson, Jessica I. 1 52 Alvcs, Deborah 367 AlZubaidi, Aki 216 Amankwa, Michael K. 1 56 Amato. Karyn 365 Ambrose. Jennifer 86 Amburn. Molly 295. 341 Ameisen, Jennifer D. 172 Ameri.AllenA. 192 Amiss. Ezra C. 110 336 Amos, Anne K. 172 Anandani. Komal 311 Andersen. Brian 352 Andersen. KristopherJ. 142 Anderson. Kate 367 Anderson. Kelly 319 Anderson, Kevin 276, 279 Anderson. Pat 230, 287 Anderson. Shannon M. 110 Anderson. Stacey L. 172 Anderson. Ted 368 Andrews. Michael 294, 300,318 Androscavage, Josh 261 Angel, Staci 249 Anglim, Jennifer L. 110 Ankoma-Sey, Angela 284 Annon, Zach 216 Ansari, Hina 312 Anthony Linda M. 192 Anyango, Veronica 311 Anzuini, Michael 322 Apperson, Marcia 172.308 Applewhite. Candace 304 Applewhite, Cliff 361 Arbour. Bonnie 320 Archer. Shirlence 241 Archer) ' 280 Arey, Kelly M. 110 Argentieti. Chris 361 Argue. Bryan C. 192 Armstong. Matt 57 Armstrong. Annie 367 Armstrong. Erin L. 110 Armstrong. James L. 192 Armstrong. Jennifer E. 110, 336 Armstrong. Missy 172. 370 Arnaldo, Eileen 218 Arner, Nicholas J. 172 Arney, Joseph C. 192 Arnold, Tommy 361 Arslan. Aybike 355 Ascienzo. Sarah 354 Ashbridge. Asheley E. 192 Ashley. Mary 241 Ashraf Valerie 354 Ashworth, Lori M. 192 ASID 296 Askew, Becky 105, 323 Askew, Sara 94, 324 Aslam, Naila 152 Aslen, Kim 234 Aspinall, Kevin 216 Assasie. Kojo 287 Atabaki. Koshan D. 1 56 Atherton. Lyndsey 156, 350 Atkinson, Eugene 245, 247 Arwood, Alexis 110,353 Augustus, Seun 284 Austin, Zeke 230 Auvil, Jodie 307 Aversano, Anita 104 Ayala, Ivan 334 Ayers, Cameron S. 110 Aylor, Jen 367 Ayrcs, Benjamin R. 1 56 Azabdaftari, Borzou 192 Baas, Ge 170 Babaian, Matthew J. 172 Baber, Bennett 334 Babiarz, Amanda L. 1 52 Babuschak, Kimberly S. 172 Bachiochi, Matthew D. 172 Bacon, Andy 364 Bacon, Wayne 216 Bacote. Marc 216 Bader. Brandon 105 Baedke, Matt 352 Bagby Elizabeth 1 52. 292. 298 Bagley. Jackie 1 72 Bagley. Shannon 257 Bagwell. Ehzabeth H. 142 Bailey, Andy 216 Bailey, Brian B. 172 Bailey, Jason 216 152 110,323 311 172 Bailey Leah 1 56, 346. 547 Bailey Robin L. 142 Bain, Alex 368 Baker, Benjamin B. 172 Baker, Elizabeth 312 Baker, Jessica 192,327 Baker, Jonathan L. 110 Baker, Natalie 312 Baker, Paul 258 Baksh. Ray 276 Balderman. Jennifer 350 Baldwin, Matt 360 Bah, Gagan 172,311 Ball. Derrick 216 Ball, Jenn 283 Bailantine, Charles N. Ballard. Shannon 105. Balsano. Michelle 353 Baltimore, Sarah 365 Balza-Harutiuntan. Rupen Bambarger. Gwendolyn A. Banbury. Lisa 283 Banb, Jennifer 77.303 Banks. Keisha 233 Bann. Brian 352 Banna, Kelly 65, 323 Baptist Student Union 297 Barber, Jessica L. 110 Barbour, Robert 360 Barbuti, Arianne L. 110 Barclay, Tammy D. 192 Barger. Jessica 312 Barius. Chris M. 156 Barlow, Debbie E. 192 Barnard. Ginger S. 110 Barnard. Hayden S. 172 Barnes. Brian 332 Barongan. Romeo A. 110 Barrios. Melissa 353 Barron. Richard A. 192 Barry. Kevin 342 Barth. Erin 54 Barthels. Jennifer 110,353 Barrholomew, Jeffrey S. 192 Barrholow, Christine M. 172.308 Bartholow. Kristen 172, 308 Bardett. Jon 271 Barton. Bobby 104 Bartus. John C. 142 Baryjill 367 Baseball 276 Basey, Nyesha 24 1 Basinger, Jane K. 110 Basketball, Men ' s 245 Basketball, Women ' s 238 Basnett, Gary 142,312 BASS 299 Bass, Erin 97 Basra, Tom 366 Batenic, Holly 192,312 Bates, Lisa 370 Bates, Samantha 284 Bates, Steve 119 Bateson, Jennifer M. 173 Batey, Doug 261 Batten, Mark 156, 344 Batzli, Catherine 354 Batzli. Jonathan 359 Bauer. Meghan 354 Bauer. Ross 192,327 Bauman, Brent 152, 280 Baumgardner, Mary S. 192 Baumgartncr, Paul J. 152 Bautista, Charissa L. 192 Bayer, Scott 172, 173. 346, 364 Bayless. Tracy 192.312 Baylor. Mahogany 304 Bayly. Annie Lou 363 Bayne. Larry F. 1 56 Beachley. Gregory M, 192 Beagle. Mark 368 Beale.TaraL. 110 Beam. Ashleigh B. 192 Bear, Zac 276 Beasley. Regan E. 1 92 Beattie, Nicole 303, 308 Beaudoin. Adam M. 110 Beavers. Anne W 192 Beck. Jessica 96. 104. 156, 297 Beck, Matthew 173.312 Becker. Jan-Henning 142 Becker, Kristi L. 110 Bediako. Eric 89. 173 Bee. Greg 218 Bcemer, Jennifer L. 1 73 Beere, Kristine A. 173 Beerman, Chris 222 Beerman, Mary-Beth 222 Behnke, Bridgitt 354 Behrens, Leann 355 Beisler. Jennifer 173.308.312 Beitner, Derek 225 Belaf. Ahmet 354 Belan. Rachel 173. 297 Bell, Elizabeth A. 156 Bell. Karen 330 Bell. Kimberly 101. 173.308 Bellino. Kathleen 257 Bellucci. Justin 332 Belyakov, Grigoriy A. 1 56, 31 1 Benavitch. Amy V. 1 73 Bender. Eric 276 Benevento, Mike 334 Benimeli. Aimee L. 110 Benjamin. Lori 142. 355 Bennett. Cindy E. 173 Bennett. Jennifer J. 156 Bennett. Kristin E. 192 Benoff.Jack 352 Benson, fulie 262 Benson. Philip A. 86. 156.314 Benyard. Alicia 333. 351 Berger. Allison 110,354 Berger, Peter A. 142 Bergesen, Sean 352 Bergfeld, Katie M. 192 Berkey, Jacqueline T 142 Berkle, Sue Anne 367 Berkley, Brad 366 Berkovich, Chachi 309 Berle, Dana 156,336 Berman, Dori 308 n Bermudcz. Mike 369 Bernjrd, Elizabeth A. 173 Bernstein. Ben 86 Bernstein. Rick 336. 364 Bertram, Jennifer L. 192 Besser. Scott C. 110 Best, Kyndra L. 1 56 Beta Beta Beta 298 Betar. Allyson 257 Betts. Samantha 354 Bezuayehu, Noah 301 Bianchet, Kerri L. 192 Bianchi. Bob N. 110 Bianchi, Chachi 352 Bibbs. Dionna 173,304 Bibby. Micah 192.301. 304 Bibro. Christopher M. 142 Biczak. Megan J. 192 Bigelow, Doug 215, 216 Bigley, Nichole 353 Billingslea, David 323 Bilodeau, Stacy 234, 235 Bio, Frank 364 Birch, Carolyn 318, 353 Birkhead, Laurie 335 Biron, Nicole A. 192 Birsch, Nancy 315 Bischoff, Brian D. 173 Bishop, Lisa 295 Bishop, Orin 156, 336 Bittenbender. Sarah J. 192 Bittner, Heather A. 173 Bittner, Melissa A. 173 Bivens, Rob 361 Bizocu, Adriana 173 Black, Bridget A. 192 Black, Stacey L. 192 Black Student Alliance 300 Blair, Denise M. 142 Blair, Heather N. 173 Blair, Jerimiah 323 Blair, Rachel 110,326 Blake, Courtney 173,338 Blake, Devin R. 192 Blanchard, Leslie 173, 297 Blanchard, Patrick J. 110 Bland, Christina 353 Blankcnship, Caria B. 1 92 Blankenship, Dara L. 142 Blankinship, Britten 321, 354 Blanset, Barbara]. 110,355 Blasier, Becky 367 Blinstrub, Gregory J. 192 Block, Megan L. 192 Bloomquest, Stephen 310 Bloss,Ted 342 Bloxom, Whitney A. 173 Blue, David 359 Bluestone 172, 346 Blusse Van Oud-Alblas, Marjolein 218,311 Boarman, Katrina 324 Boden, Nannette S. 110 Boder, Brian J. 156,305 Boehm, Mary-Elizabeth 173 Boehne, Kara 314 Boekhoudt. Caspar 152.311 Boffour. Henri S. 156 Bohon, Wendy 103 Bohon. Wendy M. 110 Boice, Daniel K. 192 Boland, Annie Laurie 367 Bolden, Ayunna 173,312 Boling, Steve 156, 253 Boll, Lindsay 343 Bollinger, Peggy 1 56, 337 Bomar, Jamie L. 173 BOND, 301 Bonham, Andy 216 Bonilla, Jorge 352 Bonke, Jan-Gerrit 311 Bonner, Danielle 284 Bonnett, Monica 328 Bonomo, Kari 142.284 Bookman. Deirdre 324 Boone. Holly E. 152 Boor, Erin 104, 173 Booth, Tony 216 Boozer. Lamont 244, 245, 246 Borda, Erick L. 173 Bordogna, Jon 366 Borello, Diana M. 173 Borgmann, Glenn 276 Borkowsky. Janna 335 Borowicz, Monica 305 Bortner, Ryan 173,369 Bosch, Greg 110,258, 259 Boschen, Leaha J. 192 Bosher. Deborah 305. 329 Bosker, Christina 1 56, 340 Bosman, Amy R. 192 Bosner, Deborah 320 Bosserman, Kristin 367 Bossi, Heather 355 Bost, Jeremy 337 Bott, E.J. 318 Bott, Jeanne E. 142 Bouch. Tim 276 Bouchoux, Meaghan 370 Bouknight. Brian 156,297 Bouldry. Melissa 110,338, 350 Bournelis, Kosta 225 Bourque, Jason M. 156 Bousman, Michelle 321 Bowden, Molly 354 Bowen, Ann 312, 350 Bowen, Lauren 174. 350 Bower. Michelle 314 Bowers, Jakia 95 Bowles. Brent A. 110 Bowman, Brendan 345 Bowyer, Jeff 261 Box, Chris 295 Boxer. Suzanne 308 Boxley, Karen 18. 192.312. 338 Boyd. Fred 245 Boyd, Frederick D. 192 Boyd, Keri L. 192 Boyer, Elizabeth E. 192 Boyke, Edward D. 110 Boyle, Bob 314 Boyle, Courtney 174,338 Boyles, Andy 359 Bozzi, Erin 95, 156.370 Brabazon, Nicole 1 1 Brackett, Jen 327 Bradburn, Laura B. 142 Bradford. Amie 280, 281 Bradley. Amanda K. 1 56 Bradley. Lisa 174,350 Bradley, Tim 334 Bradshaw. Lucy C. 192 Bradshaw. Sabrina 174.293 Bragg, Lynton M. 110 Brainard, Rabia 174,308 Bramley, Lisa 312 Branch, Ronald 216 Branner, Bedi 92, 94, 104, 174 Branning, Meghan 283 Braxton, Dwayne 245 Braxton. Jermaine 304 Bray, Lenore 234 Bray, Natalie 263 Bready, Shontya 174, 284 Breakdancing Club 296 Breazeale, Suzanne 370 Breedan, Dan 295 Breeden, Julie A. 110 Breeden, Steven 338 Breedlove, Harry L. 192 Breitbeil, Catherine 142,310 Brendmoen, Sara 100, 142,318 Brenner, Andy 344 Brew, Amy 283 Brew, Kate 282, 283 Brewer, Scott H. 156 Bricker, Abbigale E. 110.354 Bridge. Kurt 1 56, 287 Briggs, Sherrod 216 Bright, Christopher G. 174 Bright, KimberlyA. 192 Brim, Latasha 1 56, 326 Brinks, Aimee 353 Brisson, Dave 334 Brittle, Justin 156, 318, 3.36, 359 Brizendine, Mike 225 Broaddus, Ericka 174,304 Broadhurst, Seth 229 Broadnax, Dana 304 Broka, Danielle J. 193 Broker, Annette 174,353 Brolley, Ryan 350 Bronaugh, Jeff 324 Bronich, Lauren 142,336 Broob, April L. 193 Broob, Ashl) ' nn 330 Brooks, Kelly 142,321 Brooks, Keren A. 174 Brooks, Madeline 337 Brown, Abby 354 Brown, Andy 312 Brown, Carissa 314 Brown, Chad 41 Brown, Christyn 367 Brown, Dayna C. 1 93 Brown, Duane 315 Brown, Erin C. 142 Brown, Heather L. 142 Brown, Jay 216 Brown, Jennifer L. 1 56 Brown, Jenny M. 1 56 Brown, Kimberly 321 Brown, Melba Y. 156 Brown, Natalie 332 Brown, Sam 287 Brown, Tanesha 304 Brown, Tim 271 Brown, Tyson 301, 304 Browne, Robin E. 174 Brownstein, Stacy 46, 354 Brubaker, Scott G. 1 93 Brucker, Megan L. 1 93 Brudvig, Abigail H. 193 Bruen, Jamie L. 174 Bruining, Melissa J. 142 Bryant. Courtney 327 Bryant. Duane 156,294, 301 Bryant, Eric 98, 99, 104 Bryant, Holly 174,308 Bryant, Matt 334 Bryarly, Beth 58 Bubser, David P 360 Buchta, Martha T. 193 Budalich, Niki 224, 225 Budd, Cara 157,295 Budnik, Erin 350 Budzina. Srephanie 326 Bughman, Bryan 352 Bulleri.Tim 258 Bunce, Stephanie 350 Buonamico, KerriAnn 174 Bureau, Daniel R. 174 Bureman, John 361 Burger. Christopher J. 193 Burgess, Andrew 352 Burgess, Tyler 364 Burkart, Andreas 1 42 Burke, Jack 361 Burke, Nekesa 304, 312 Burkett, Sarah 233 Burleson, Summer 353 Burnam, Brett 342 Burnert, Danielle J. 174 Burnette, Linda C. 1 52 Burnham, John 359 Burnham. Tom 287 Burns, Elizabeth 318 Burns, Tiffany R. 193 Burrell, Christin 350 Burrows, Kelly 193,257 Bursey, Sarah G. 1 57 Burt, Heather 355 Burt, Jason 352 Burton, Amanda 93, 174,314 Burton, Julie 330 Burton, Matthew S. 1 5? Burwell, Penny N. 157 Busche, Karen 308, 353 Bush, Stacey L. 193 Buss, Kristine 174, 216 Bussey, Kirstin L. 174 Butczynski, Michele M. 1 74 Butler, Daniel L. 142 Buzzanell, Anne Marie 308 Byers, Jerron C. 1 74 Byers, Ron 287, 301 Byrd, Dana 142, 304, 327 Byrne, Shannon L. 174 Byrom. Eric 142, 216 Cacatian, Maria G. 193 Cadogan, Rhonda 304 Caffrey, Melissa 365 Cafiero, Kylie M. 193 Caldwell. Jay C. 157 Calendine. Diane 142,340 Caley, Jon 312 Calhoun, Amanda 193,312 Caiilhanna, Gina G. 1 57 Calkins, Lisa R. 174 Call, Amy 330 Call, John D. 174 Callahan. Tom 366 Callaway. Laura K. 174 Callowhill, Robin L. 193 Cameron. Robert S. 174 Cameron. Scott 305 Campbell, Christopher L. 174 Campbell, David 314 Campbell, Kristin 157. 350 Campbell. Mimi 62, 302 Campbell, Patrick 302 Campbell, Paul 262 Campbell, Rebecca R. 193 Campo, Samantha 257 Campos, Mary M. 194 Canadas, Maria 365 Candee, Bill 261 Candee, Russ 361 Candelori, Candice P 194 Canetti, Laura 295 Cannon, Kristy L. 142 Canonigo, Ann Janette 367 Cantave, Vanessa 300, 341, 356 Cantor, Jessica 314 Cantu, Lisa 1 57, 249 Capehart, Chris 216 Capossela, Paige N. 110 Capps, Alfredo Baylon-Milner 312 Caraviotis, Jennifer 329, 355 Gardner, Janet M. 110 Cardona, Daniel 194 Carey, Aleen 194,312 Carey, Brian A. 152 Carey, Colleen 365 Carey, Fenton 230, 287 Carlisle, Jennifer 175,310, 338, 350 Carlisle, Michelle 110,310,350 Carlisle, Rachael 365 Carls, Karhleen E. 142 Carlson, Maren 75 Carlton, Jason A. 194 Carneal, Dorris D. 194 Carney. Eileen 100 Carpenter. Jay R. 194 Carpenter. Jennifer L. 194 Carpenter. Kara S. 175 Carpenter, Sara 233, 284 Carpenter, Stephanie A. 110 Carpenrer, Susan E. 110 Carper, Bridget T. 194 Carper, Tim 216 Carr, Courtney E. 1 57 Carr, Kristen L. 194 Carr. Michael P 175 Carrano, Jessica 250 Carrano, Kim 353 Carroll, Andrea 365 Carroll, Britaini 305 Carroll, Courtney S. 157 Carroll, Jennifer E. 110 Carroll, Tara 157,233, 284, 336 Carson, Andy 216 Carson, Bo 296 Carstocea, loau 311 Carter, Amy L 194 Carter, Chris 157,301, 304, 333 Carter, Holly 157, 316, 338, 353 Carter, Kelly 110,314 Carter, Lauren 316, 317 Carter, Mandy 222 Casey, Andrea 97, 336 Casey, Dan 368 Casey, Ray 34 Casey. Tameka N. 194 Cashman, Brooke E. 194 Cashman, Mackenzie 335 Casper, Chuck 366 Cass, Natasha 250 Cassada, Carrie 344 Cassagnol, Christy 296, 344 Cassey, Kristin S. 194 Cassidy, Megan 194,353 Castaenetti, Monica C. 175 C ' astellano, Rick 361 Castro, Allison E. 142 Catholic Campus Ministry 302 Catron, Amanda L. 194 Cavaliere, Frank G. 1 57 Cavallo, Dana K. 113 Cavanaugh, Jennifer C. 113 Cave, Jenny D. 157 Caven, Rebecca J. 113 Cawley, Matt 308 Cecchetti, Jennifer 295 Cecil, Brian C. 175 Ocil, Meredith 297 Cegielski, Dianne 218, 219 Celentano, Kristin L. 195 Ontanni, Shannon 113,306 C ntofunte, Peter D. 175 Cernosek, Laura 367 Chabot, Jessica 308 Chafin, Matthew F. 175 Chaisson, Michelle L. 175 Chalfin.Jen 335 Chamberlin, Kevin 310 Chambers, Katie 350 Chambers. Kevin 241 Chan, Marychelle 216 Chandler, Leann 152,298 Channell, Karl 366 Chapman, Chanelle L. 175 Chapman, Jennifer C. 142 Chappie, Lindsay 320, 323 Charbonneau, Gabrielle 312 Charles, Kristin 195, 250 Charters, John 359 Chasler, Tricia 308 Chasseloup, Denisse 126, 305 Chauduri, Reshma 311 Chavez, Rowena 157, 353 Cheavens, Beth 367 Checca, C. Jason 175, 360 Checchio, Rebecca 319 Cheerleading 229 Chellin, Ramel 95 Cheney, Alex 61, 113 Cheney, Kim 284 Chetry, David 195,301, 304 C-herry, Janetle C. 175 Chesko, Kurt E. 175 Chezick, Becca 365 Chhaya, Aditi 311 Chi Phi 22 Chiaramonte, John 316 Childets, Bud 239, 241 Childress, Kendall 175,284, 285 Chintala, DrewJ. 195 Chistolini, Jeffrey M. 195 Cho, Daniel W. 157 Choate, Jack 195 Choe, Sandy L. 157 Chong, Melissa 293 Chou,Janel 338 Choy Tiffany 175,332 Choyce, Kirstyn Leigh 113 Christensen, Becca 330 Christensen, Kevin 308 Christie, Courtney D. 195 Christopher, Heather 355 Christopher, Karen 152, 327 Chronistet, Stacey L. 175 Chung, James 102 Chuquillangui, Shana A. 113 Church, Rebecca M. 175 Ciborowski, Laura J. 157 Cima, Luciana C. 1 52 Ciocco, Holly 157,350 CiofFi, Lisa 234 Cipriano, Kathryn 343 Cirino, Allison L. 157 Cissel, Katie 367 Cisternino. Jackie 353 Claiborne, Eletha 1 58, 304 damage, Mara 257, 298, 309 Clancey Allyson M. 195 Clancy, Steve 342 Clapp, Jonathan D. 175 Clark, Alyson 345. 350 Clark, Danny 318 Clark, Eric J. 195 Clark, Heather E. 195 Clark, Rose 305 Clark, Sarah 370 Clark, Teri 314 Clark, Zeb 216, 217 Clarke, Grant 216 Claustro, Loreto C. 1 58 Clayton, Wickham 344 Clement, Adam 352 Cletmont, Kathy 350 Clifford, Erica 158,354 Clifton, Lori Ann 175, 353 Clingempeel, Kelly F. 195 Clouner, Garry 216 Club Latino 303 Clyde, Benjamin M. 158 Coates, Alivian 283 Cobb, Chris 337, 338 Cobb, Dana 340 Cobb.TyrusO. 113 Coble, Lindsay 370 Coburn, Scott E. 113 Coe, Gillian 350 Coffey Alison 330 Coffey Leslie B. 175 Cogar, Sarah 306, 370 Cognetti, Marcus 360 Cohen, Britt 175,334 Cohen, Risa 175,350 Coket, Teresa 1 52, 253 Colangelo, Dayna M. 175 Colbert, James A. 158,301,305 Cole, Jessica 158,329, 355 Cole, Kia 240, 241 Cole, Uura 113,310, 314 Cole, Steven 100, 287 Cole, Tanya 304 Cole, Wesley R. 175 Colebank, Mistiza 238, 241 Coleman. Chris 364 Coleman, Craig 364 Coleman, Erin 367 Coleman, Henry 287 Coleman, Kevin L. 113 Coleman, Lowell 63 Coleman, Margaret 289, 338, 343 Coleman. Melanie 304 Coleman. Russ 230. 287 Coleman, Tricia 367 Collier, Brian 261 Collingwood, Lindsay 222, 223, 274 Collins, Sean 360 Colliver, Ethan B. 152 Colombell, Mark 334 Colombell, T.J. 334 Colosi, Petet M. 195 Colton, Wesley K. 158 Combs. Amber 327, 365 Combs. Amber C. 158 Comfort, Lesley L. 158 Condon, Nancy T. 195 Conforti, Allison 293 Conklin, Kelly 367 Conley. Nate 323 Conley, Shecorie L. 175 Conhn, Shaena 175,296, 321 Conlon, Catherine 97 Conner, Page 175 Connolly Kelly A. 142 Conover, Cheryl E. 195 Conradi, joe 352 Contrada, Christine 195, 326 Conway, Samantha 1 52 Cook, Christina E. 195 Cook, Christopher 127,359 Cook, Hope 241 Cook, Keith 175, 304 Cooke, Ben 230, 287 Cooke, Carrie M. 195 Cooksey Elisabeth J. 195 Coon, Kelly 350 Cooney, Megan 308 Cooper, Brian A. 127 Cooper, Candace 356 Cooper, Candace C. 142 Cooper, Dana 158,318 Cooper, Erika 300 Cooper, Jerry 294 Cooper, Jim 216 Cooper, Matt 142, 336, 359 Copelan, Eliza 354 Coplen, Wendy 105, 158 Cordinsa, Renaldo 360 Cornell, Brad 364 Cornell, Kevin R. 113 Corning. Krissy 343 Corning. Kristen L. 175 Cottadi.JohnB. 195 Cortese, Julie 335 Cortez, Marcia 334 Cosgriff, Chris 86, 337 Cosgrifif, Leslie E. 1 58 Cosgrove, John 176, 342 Cossa, Doug 296 Cossa, Keith 324 Costa, Liz 234 Costanzo, Angela 92 Costanzo, Rachel M. 195 Costello, Kathcrine A. 158 Cothran,Tina 158,328, 354 Cotter, EJ. 158, 276 Cottet, Rachel 316 Cottle, Jaclyn N. 195 Couch, Emily 338 Couch, Kara 158,302 Couch, Susan 95, 158,305,355 Coulson, Jan W 1 52 Coulson, Lisa B. 113 Courson, Shannon M. 195 Courtenay, Daniel L. 158,229 Couftney, Colleen 176, 295 Covel, Jon 336 Cowall, Seth T. 158 Cowan, Allison 77, 176 Cowan, Sven 368 Cowman, Christopher B. 195 Cowperthwaite, John 352 Cox, Andrew 287 Cox, Angela R. 1 58 Wolfe Cox, Elizabeth 176,312 Cox, Gteg 94 Cox, Keith 152,368 Cox, Mike 216 Cox,Wrenn 338 Coxen, Dennis 261 Coyle, Pat 261 Coyne, Kelly L. 195 Craft, Kelly L. 176 Craft, Lindsay 308 Craig, Noel W 113 Craig, Stephen A. 195 Cramer, Austin 364 Crane, Melissa 367 Cranston, Catherine R. 1 13 Ctawford, James B. 1 13 Crawford, Jillian 249 Crea, Jennifer 195,327 Crocker, Bob 216 Crocker, Wendy 105, 158, 346, Crockett, Samuel 297 Croft, Daniel C. 113 Croft, Lindsay S. 176 Cronin, Carly 353 Crooks, Shannon 353 Cross, Angle 350 Cross, Carrie L. 159 Cross Country, Men ' s 230 Cross Country, Women ' s 233 Cross, Stacey 321, 353 Grotty. Megan 308 Grotty, Megan R. 195 Crouch, Shelby E. 176 Grouse, Kimberly 1 13, 370 Grovato, Gina 350 Gruden, Heather 127,323 Grutchfield, Mary Beth 370 Cruttenden, Jessica 370 Cruz, Melissa 303 Cuadros, Renzo 195,329 Culbertson, Christine 113,355 Culbertson, Elizabeth S. 195 Cull, Elizabeth A. 142 Cullen, Joseph P 159 Culley Carol 195,312 Cummings, Ann M. 176 Cundift , Dale M. 195 Cuniglio, Christy L. 195 Cunningham, Matt 61 Curia, Charlie J. 195 Guriel, Cristina 176 Curran, Lindsay 310, 338, 354 Gurrie, Sharon 234 Curry, Aimee D. 142 Curry, Rachel 1 73 Curtin, PaulD. 113 Curtis, Matthew A. 142 Cushman, Polly 325 Gutchins, Janet M. 195 Cutlet, Holly 367 Czarniak, Lindsay 365 Czyewski, Lauren 367 Dabrowski, Michael 310, 314 D ' Acierno, Lisa 159.293,355 Dacko, Stephanie M. 159 D ' Agostino, Joy M. 127 Dahlem, Geoffrey 329 Dahlquist, Bryan 352 D ' Aiconzo, Darren 1 13, 336 Dalton, David N. 113 Dalton, Melissa A. 195 Dalton, Samantha 195 Daly, Shannon E. 113 Daly Thomas 307 Damanti, Greg 344 Dame, Kristin 308 Damiani, Gabe 87, 113,359 D ' Amore, Anthony 176,338 Dana, Chris 142,295 Dancy, Jessie 233,284 Daniel, Jackie 306 347 1 Daniels, Kim 338 Daniels, Melanie .S. 1 S9 Daniels, Morgan 338 Daniels, Vanessa L. 176 Danzenb.iker, Mark 142,352, 362 Dardar, Lori M. 176 Dartlen, Jamison 355 Darling, Renee 370 Darquea, Soledad 113, 311 Das, Anirban 152 Daswani, Shalini 293,311 Daughert) ' , Kristen 335 Daughrrey, Mollie ! 59, 323 d ' Auguste, Jennifer 367 Daum, Karen 370 Davenporr, Erin L. 176 David, Liz 338 David, Llo) ' d 301 Davidson, Kristie L. 142 Davidson, Mary 248, 249, 367 Davidson, Rosalyn 86, 314 Davies, Phil 364 Davis, Abbey L. 195 Davis, Amanda M. 176 Davis, Carol L. 1 59 Davis, Chad 216 Davis, Charles J. 159 Davis. Elizabeth J, 195 Davis, Lori L. 1 59 Davis, Mindy B. 176 Davis, Scott 230, 287 Davis, Stephen B. 159 Davis, Todd 364 Dawson, Kirstin 195,250 de la Pena, Joyce 314 Dealy Mike 216 Dean Dollar Band 84 Dean, Jonathan 215, 216 Dean, Lauren 354 Dean, Susan E. 113 Deane, Kevin 366 Deavers, Sarah A. 195 DeBellis, Dena 370 DeBellis, Janine 370 DeBernardis, Sue 370 DeBise, Kynisha 304 Debnam, Christina L. 127 DeBoble, Mark 258 DeBone, Angela 320 DeBose, Kynisha M. 159 Dec, Lisa 256, 257 DeCarlo, Joseph A. 1 27 DeCicco, Jenniler A. 195 DeDeo, Elinor 335 Deering, Todd 337 DeFilippo, John 216 DeFinis, Pete 360 DeGraw, Stephanie L. 195 deGuzman, Cesar 142,295 DeHart, Blair 276 Dehne, SaraB. 113 Dei, Carolyn 329, 353 Deku, Fifi 89,311 Deku, Michael 74, 176 Del, Victoria Gaizo 298 Delaney, Bart 59, 142 Delaney, Corinne C. 195 Delaney. Meghan 169 DelGaizo, Vicki 292 Delobe, Timothy C. 113 DcLong, Ann 344 Delta Delta Delta 22 Delta Gamma 355 Delta Sigma Pi 305 Delta Sigma Theta 38, 356 Demann. Akosua 239, 241 Demarest, Joe 93 Demarest, Tara-Jeanne 330. 340 DeMary, Stephanie L. 1 59 Demeester, Julie 337 Demetriou. Maria 311 DeMooth. Felix 312 Dempsey. Ryan G. 159 Dendtler, Carrie 93 Denhardt, Chris 312 Dennis, Laura R. 159 DeRtsquale. Danielle 293, 312 DePetris, Ijuren 37, 73, 353 Deppen, Laurel 344 DePue, Marya 370 Derbenwick, Erica 310 Dermanis, Anna G. 195 DeRoches, Paul 364 DeRose. Christina 142 D ' Errico, Jeremy A. 1 76 Desai, Chirag B. 127 Desjcunes, Daniel 329 Desmond. Caroline W. 195 Desmond, Carrie 306 Desmond. Heather 312 DeSpain. R.ichel C. 195 Detta. Jennifer M. 1 59 D ' Ettore. Michael A. 127 Devers, William S. 152 Devine, Matt 216 Deviney, Erin 370 DeVoe, Jacqueline L. 195 Devon, Kirstin M. 127 Dey, Laura 113,367 Deyo, Jeremy A. 195 Dhokai, Andy 359 Dias, Nancy F. 195 Dias, Nevada 159,293 Diaz, Chris 303 Diaz, Julie 353 Dickcrson, Hank P. 176 Dickerson, John 360 Dickerson, Melanie E. 195 DiDonato. Michelle 305 Diebolt, Whitney 218 Diego, Dannie 296 Diggs, Robert 361 Dildy, Juanita L. 176 Dillard. Sherman 244, 245 Dillon. Amy L 159 Dillon, Hal 357 Dimaano, Emmanuel A. 1 52 Dimatulac, Michael A, 142 DiMiero, Andrew L. 1 27 Dinallo, Theresa 218 Dingwall, Brad 352 Dinkelmeyer. Jeffrey 195,329,338 Dinkelmeyer, Jeffrey K. 195 Dinse, Kaija 37, 353 Dirks. Stephen 225 DiSabatino. Julie 350 DiSano. Christopher D. 21,113 DiSanto, Stephanie 365 Divina, Ryan 366 Dobmeier, Julie 353 Dobosh, Melissa A. 195 Dodson, Lesley 296 Dodson, Raymond 314 Doherty, Meghan 370 Dolan, Bridget 99, 100 Domazos, Christina L. 195 Dombchik. Greg 360 Donahue, Erin 354 Dong, Jonathan B. 159 Doniger, David A. 195 Donlan, Laine 357 Donnan, Robert 358 Donnelly. Erin 195, 304 Donnelly, Mike 216 Donnelly, Stacy 330 Donnelly, Tiffany A. 113 Donohue, Stacey 233, 284 Dooling, Robert D. 195,329 Doran, Ali 367 Dorn, Nicole L. 159,350 Dorneman, Julie L. 1 59 Dorsey, Elizabeth 354 Dorsey, Shea A. 1 27 Dostert, Allyson V. 1 27 Doudcra, Laura 159, 296 Dougherty, Colleen 306, 330 Dougherty, Colleen J. 1 59 Douglas, Murray 216 Dowd, Marybeth 365 Dowe, Albertina 330 Dowling, James J. 113 Eiloo, Claudette 355 Down, Laura J. 142 Eisenhauer, Kerrie 335 Downes, Charles 352 Eissing, Kcrri 354 Downing, Brian 352 Eklund, Bryan M. 127 Doyle, Erin L. 176 Ekiund, Jannika 177,306, 330 Doyle. Jennifer 367 Elder, Erika D. 114 Doyle, Kimberly A. 362 Eldridge, Doug 287 Doyle, Stephen A. 127 Eldridge, Jonathan 293 Drakulich, Petar G. 114 Elengold. Melissa 319 Dreiman, Jessica M. 1 76 Elie, Beth 250 D rewry, Eve 138 Elk, Leah C. 196 Drifmeyer, Amanda 353 Ellington, Heath 366 Dritt, Jaime L. 159 Ellini, Ahmad 152,292,298, 310 Drumheller, Eric 360 Elliot, Josh 159,362 Drunsic, Chris 338, 339 Elliott, Elizabeth R, 196 Dubiel, Jeffrey W. 1 59 Elliott, James M. 177,270,271 Duff , Jennifer M. 176 Ellis, Brian 359 Duff;-, Daniel J. 127 Ellis, Margaret 326 Dugan, Edward 293 Ellis, Michael 301 Duke Dog 48, 96 Ellis, Parrish S. 142 Dukettes 40, 249 Ellis, Tasha 234 Duklewski, Kim 354 Ellis, Will 245 Dunahay, Cheryl L. 142,327 Ellison, Rudy 295 Duncan, Leslie B. 196 Elofson, Amanda 196,297 Dunfee, Meghan 365 Elswick, Samuel T. 114 Dunn, Brian 324 Emerick, Scott 267 Dunn, Jon 276 Emerson, Amanda R. 1 96 Dupuis, Jaime L. 176 Emerson, Christina J. 142 Dupuis. Robin L. 176 Emory, Claire 367 Durand. Karin 159,340 Emory, Shannon E. 142 Durcn, Kelly 253 Emry, Timothy S. 159,338 Durfee. Matthew T. 1 96 Engel. Matthew D. 114 Durham, Mist} ' D. 1 59 Engelen. Christine M. 159 Durkee, Stephen J. 176 Engelman.Tami 367 Durnwald, Angela M. 196 English, Jennifer L. 177 DuRoss, Bill 224, 225, 274 English, Lindsay 354 Dussia, NichoieA. 196 Engman, Neena 196,303 Duszak, Jeffrey 352- Ennis, Bryan A. 196 Duszak, Julie L. 114 Ennis, Leigh 344 Dutch, Jennifer M. 176,256 Ensfield, Debbi 105 Dutrow. Jim 261 Eoyang, Mason T. 1 96 Dychkowski, Daniel 329 Epps, Wendell D. 114 Dyer, Ed 62, 104, 114 Ergenbright, Charles E. 159 Dyer, Ken 366 Ernst, Christopher S. 177 Dzombar, Katie 355 E Ernzen, Rebecca M. 159 Ervin, Katy 365 Escobar, Deanna L. 114 Esguerra, AJ 102 Eshelman, Heather M. 177 Eagan, Daniel 329 Espe -, Patrick 324 Esser, Jennifer A. 127 Early, Anna May 114 Estes, Bonnie K. 177 Earman, Joshua M. 1 96 Estock, Sharon N. 145 Earnest, Kate M. 196 Eaton, Chris W, 196 Ethridge, Chris 295 Etter, Katie 335 Eavers. Michael A. 127 Eucker, Scott W. 196 Ebbert, Karen L. 1 76 Evans, Benjamin R. 1 59 Eberle,Jill 328 Eckard, Gretchen M. 176 Evans, C.J. 216 Evans, Heather M. 196 Eckels, Kristin 34,86, 127,340 Evans, Renee 335 ft ' Eddie from Ohio 40, 85 Evans, Sarah 177,350 B; Edelmayer, Leslie A. 1 14 Edge, Brannen 159,336 Evenson, Molly 343 Evers, Cari 319 B Edgell, Ben 293 Evers,Jaclyn 177, 283 p Edinger, Astrid 293 Everson, Tom 216 B Edmonds, Rebecca W. 142 Edmonds, Ulrick 216 Ewald, Spring D. 196 K Edmondson, Cary 307 B: Edwards, Amy 142,341,367 F K Edwards, Christopher T. 1 42 ■ B Edwards, Elizabeth 315 K Edwards. Ian D, 159 Fach, Brad 332 B Edwards, Jake 225, 264 Fadle, Mahir 301, 338 K Edwards, Jen 355 Fagan, Brendan 296 B Edwards, Matthew 177,312 Faigl, Peter 127, 271 K Edwards, Melissa A. 196 Farino, Shannon 329 B Edwards, Rachel 350 Farmer, Katherine B. 196 K Edwards, Sarah E. 196 Farrar, Brad 41 K Edwards, Tae 300, 356 Farrell, Chris 324 B Edwards, Tara M. 159 Farrell, Christopher M. 127 E Edwards, Thomas 127,338, 339, 359 Farrell, Katherine C. 145 p Eggleston, Jeff 359 Fasso, Elizabeth M. 196 E Eggleston, Jeffrey A. 1 27 Favela, Monica 104 p Ehman, Marc 323 Favila, Michael M. 177 HMHr Ehret, Jaime 218 Fay, Eric 329 Bj BJIf Eigel, Bethany 232, 233, 284 Featherstone. Michael J. 1 14, 318 tL ■ y : 1 m Federico, Rowena 262 Fegan, Charlynn 367 Feierabend, Richard C. 159 Feldman, Matt 160,312, 320,345 Feliciani, Kathryn L. 196 Felton, Ned 245, 246 Fencing 262 Fencl, Amy 323 Fenn, Meghan 250 Fergus, Wilham 344 Ferguson, Felicia G. 160 Ferguson. Ryan 216 Ferguson. Scott 38, 352 Ferrara, Michelle 296 Ferrebee, Tom 308 Feuerstein, Ross 309 Field, Chris 342 Field Hockey 218 Field, Kathryn M. 145 Fields, Johnny L. 114 Fiencke,Tom 160,311,344 FIJI 358 Filer, Virginia G. 177 Filz, Julia L. 177 Filz, Lindsay H. 177 Finazzo, Michael A. 87, 114, 338 Finch, Karen S. 177 Finck, KaraE. 160 Finkbiner, Anne 314 Finkner. Margaret 344 FinleyJillE. 160 Finnegan, Kerry 322 Finney, Scott 342 Fiorenza, Amy 177. 354 Fisher, Carrie 306 Fissell, Melissa J. 114 Fitchett, Karla 355 Fitzgerald, Delanc 216 Fitzgerald, Dennis 216 Fitzgerald, Paula 196,303 Fitzpatrick, Matt 225 FitzPatrick, Megan 1 14, 320, 325, 346 Fleener, Chad 216 Fleetwood, Ryan 276 Fleischmann. Dennis P. 196 Fleming, David 368 Fleming, Laura 145, 323 Fleming, Steve 253 Fleming, Todd A. 127 Fleshman, Lindsay 216 Fletcher, Emily 354 Fletcher, Jamie H. 160 Fletcher. Keith 312, 345 Fliegel, Shanna R. 196 Flint, Betsy A. 196 Flohre, Kendal L. 145 Flora, Alison M. 177 Flores, Rob 322 Flory ErikE. 196 Flotta. Colhn 280. 281 Flute Club 306 Fly David R, 177 Flynn. Courtney 257 Flynn. Tim 261 Foertsch, Lisa 370 Fogg. Kimbcrly 177,303 Fojata. Lovelle 95 Fong, Carmen 295 Fontana, Katie M. 196 Fontane, Andrea 160,354 Football 214 Forbes, James R. 196 Forbes, Jefif 268 Ford, Jill 177,312 Ford, Rondell 299 Forehand, Aimee 367 Forest, Stephanie L. 145 Forrest, Windi 353 Foss. Jennifer I. 94. 104, 177, 355 Foster, Erin 354 Foster, Jack 160,293. 30 Foster, Latissa D. 196 Foster, Micaela M. 127 Foster, Ryan 230, 231, 287 Foster, Shane 266, 267 Founds, Lisa 177,350 Foutz, Amy L. 114 Fowler, Amy 2 1 8 Fox, Ed 225 Fox, Heather L. 1 77 Fox, Mike 230 Fox, Robert 196,312 Fox, Roberta C. 177 Fox, William A. 114 Frady Kelly M. 196 Fragile, Matthew B. 127,299 Francis, Sheri 335 Francois, Kara B. 127 Frank, Brandon T. 145 Frank, Brian 359 Frank, Erica 367 Frank, Kelly 339 Frank, Monica M. 196 Franklin, James 216 Fraunfelder, Audra 102,114 Frazer,J.J. 352 Frazer, John Michael 114 Frazier, Mary Faire 354 Frazier, Naomi R. 196 Frederick, Andrea M. 145 Frederick, Chase R. 127,318 Frederick, Jon R. 114 Freiherr, Christine 355 Freisen, Ellen M. 145 French, Carolyn T. 1 14 French, Randall M. 145 French, Randy 100 Freund, Jason 261 Fricas,Jen 308, 320 Friedl, Chris 127,310, 359 Friedman, Stefanie 309 Fritz, Jennifer 280 Fritz, Patrick 59, 302 Frost, Ryan 253 Frost, Timothy A. 177 Fry Gabriel L. 196 Fry Jessica 78, 296, 344 Fryer, Shalyce L. 1 96 Fuchs, Barry 344 Fuge, Hans-Friedrich 145, 311 Fulcher, Lisa M. 114 Fuller, Jonathan P. 114 Funkhouser, Elizabeth 160, 355 Furlan, Sally D. 196 Furler, Sarah L. 1 60 Furman, Jennifer L. 177, 340 Fuss, Christine M. 196 Gabdullin, Askar 311 Gaffney Dan P. 177 Gaines, Carletta 284 Gale, Sharon 104, 105, 160, 354 Galin, Rachel 307 Gallagher, Colleen 160.329 Gallagher. Kerry L. 196 Gallagher. Molly A. 160 Gallagher. Ryan G. 127 Gallahuc. Kirsten A. 145,336 Gallo, Robert E 127 Galperi, Meg 355 Gangi, John 96 Ganley Kyle A. 114 Gannon, Matthew J. 177,359 Garan, Svetlana 3 1 1 Garbart, Benjamin D. 127 Garber, Lori A. 196 Garcia, Charlie 342 Garcia, Kathryn G. 1 77 Garcia, Preston 160,323 Garcia-Tufro, Paula 218 Gardi,Jill 229, 365 Gardner. Stephen M. 160 Gardnet. Steve 324 gardy loo! 307 Gating, Matthew J. 145 Garmirian, Kevork 127, 296, 344 Garms, Diantha B. 160 Garner, Nelson 216 Garner, Rachel 169 Garnett, Robert V. 128 Garofala, Joanne 353 Garon, Svetlana A. 160 Garrett, Latasha V. 196 Garrett, Melissa 295 Garriott, Holly 218 Garrison, Blaine 361 Garro. Sarah 250 Garvey, Raven 303 Gaskins, Susie M. 178 Casque, Kevin 352 Gastley, Etin 367 Gastnet, Rob 1 23, 364 Gatenby Mark M. 128,305 Gates, Jen 370 Gathright, Matthew S. 196 Gatti, Shannon M. 178 Gatton, David 358 Gaudette, Nicole 218 Gaumet. Matt 216 Gause. Andy 337 Gauthier. Kevin C. 196 Gavin, Christine M. 196 Gay, Chaz 261 Gay Kingsbery W. 196 Gazan, Jennifer 336, 370 Gechei. Jills. 196 Gecoma, Kathleen 249 Geffen, Kristina N. 178 Gehrig, Jeffrey S. 178 Geiman, Colby 287 Gentry, Jessica 350 Gentry, Wilham 352 Genua, Melinda 355 George. Nathan 344 Georgeson, Vickie 160, 323 Gerber, Mindy 343 Gerecke, Todd M. 152 Gerhart, Mark C. 128 Geritano, Steve 322 Getry Debbie 370 Gessler, Karla 196,222,223 Ghion. Keith E. 178 Ghorbani, Leyla 311, 312 Giardina, Patrick 368 Gibbs, Darren R. 128 Gibson. Andrew 216 Gibson, Jennifer 160,336 Gibson, Vicki 160,295 Gicking. Jen 275 Giffen. Daniel C. 178 Giffin. Paige 353 Gill, Erin C. 160 Gill, Wendy M. 196 Gillam, Sara L. 178 Giller, BtianS. 178 Gillespie, Kelly M. 196 Gillette . Kimberly S. 128 Gilliam, Diana 284 Gilliam, Norrissa 304 Gilligan, Molly 160,310,367 Gilman, Brendan 334 Gilman, Erin 335 Ginel, Susan E. 160 Ginn, Keh 315 Giovannucci, Amy 367 Gipstein, Mara 114,331 Girard, Jennifer 370 Girouard, Cathy 251 Given, Barry 276 Gizersky, Joe 261 Gjerulff, Jenn 367 Gladke, Mark A. 128 Glahe, Rachel L. 114 Glass, Jason 57 Glass, Matt 352 Glasset, Elizabeth M. 145 Glenn. Maggie L. 145 Glessner. Kristen 353 Glessner, Kristen E. 1 28 Gloede, Karin 350 Glover, Lori A. 1 96 Glover. Mike 216 Gness, Bethany 337 Godbout, Tiffany 370 Goddus, Angela 353 Godfrey, Alison M. 196 Godwin, Clancy 218 Golden, Amy E. 196 Goldsmith, Christina L. 160 Goldsmith, Courtney M. 178 Golf, Men ' s 266 Golf, Women ' s 268 Coll, Amanda 296 Gollayan, Cristine 320, 367 Goltry, Br -an 196,308,312 Gomes, Hisham 225 Gomez, Robert A. 114 Gonzalez, Ariel 360 Gonzalez, Heather 37 0 Gonzalez, William A. 128 Good, Cynthia R. 160 Good, Kristi C. 160 Gooden, Mike 267 Gooden, Paul 267 Gooding, Leslie 301 Goodman, Dara 128, 324 Goodus, Angela M. 145 Goody, Dave 295 Gordan, Lori 350 Gordon. Dustin 366 Gordy, Jonathan D. 114 Gorman, Dana M. 152 Gorman, Theresa 321 Gosman, Bill 368 Goss, Natalie 340 Gossom, Kristi L. 178 Gothic, Mandy 354 Gould, David 245 Gould, James R 178 Gould, Peter L 160 Gourley Christine M. 114,316 Gourley Jell 3 1 6 Goya, Carolyn 353 Grabow, Meghan A. 1 96 Grace, John 302 Grace, Kimbcrly A, 178 Graeb. Korinne 178.312,353 Graf Elizabeth N. 160 Graham. Jen 234 Graham, Sarah B. 178 Graham, Sarah P. 196 Graham, Tracy L. 1 78 Grandison, Travis J. 128 Granger, Carol E. 196 Grant, Allison R. 114 Grant, Brendan 253 Grant, Brian 128, 293 Grant, Mike 216 Grantham, Douglas K. 128 Graser, Erin 295 Graves, Christine M. 178 Graves, Julie 160,229 Gray, Christopher B. 160 Gray Kelly C 160 Gray, Lindsay 178, 354 Gray, Lindsey M. 160 Gray Peter 152,323 Greber, Leah 306, 314 Grebincea, Aliona 160, 311 Greco, Will 339 Green, AbbyL. 197 Green, Catherine L. 197 Green, Jay W 197 Green, Kelly A. 145 Green. Ryan 160,295 Green, Shavonta 356 Green, Teresa A. 145 Greenblatt, Noah G. 197 Grecnieaf John 342 Greenleaf John W 114 Greenleal. Sarah 312 Greenough, Amy 354 Greenway, Bill 359 Greenwood, Jeremy 178 Greer, Julie 145,367 Gregg, Matt 361 Gregorian, Jamie 368 Gresko, Adam 160,297 Grieb, Catherine A. 178 Grieco, Lesley 336, 353 Grieco, Zachar) ' H. 114 Griesse. Becky 145,321 Griffin. Benny 216 Griffin, Danielle Y. 178 Griffin, Michelle 178,280 Griffith, Angela 145,316 Griffith, Scott 361 Griffiths, Heather L. 114 G rigg,JillC, 197 Griggs, Guyon 29 Grin. Natalie S. 160 Grimm, . llison 161 Grizzard. Catherine 145,327 Grizzard. Michael L. 197 Groah. Joey S. 161 Groome, Kristi 353 Grosh, Stacy 145,308 Gross, Joshua D. 161 Gross, Kelly 96, 104, 161 Gross, Maty 197,365 Grossi, Leah B. 178 Gro,ssman, Heath G. 1 14 Grove. Christopher A. 178 Grubb. Michelle L. 197 Grubbs. Rebecca S. 197 Gruenebaum, Nicole 329 Grunkemeyer. Kevin 359 Gubser, John Riese 197 Gudger. Geraldine 304 Guellnitz. Pete 296 Guenzer. Bridget 233 Guerrero, Teresa 197 Guiterrez, John 259 Gulakowski, Karen 178, 249 Gulledge, Laura Lee 197 Guniglio, Christy 337 Gunter, Travisha C. 145 Guschke,Jane 197,315,343 Guss, Emily 152,367 Gustave, Hilary 310 Gutierrez, John 258 Guzman, Ela-Monica 303 Gwaltney, Laura K. 114 Gymnastics, Men ' s 258 Gymnastics, Women ' s 257 H Haab, Jennifer 354 Haak, Tracy L. 178 Haas, Maggie 102 Habitat for Humanity 308 Hachmann, Jack 329 Hackett, Laura M. 161 Hading, Marc 307 Hadley, Elizabeth A. 128 Hafner, Jonathan R. 178 Hagan, Angie 353 Hagen, Beth 370 Hagos, Meeaza 97 Haines, Lisa 295 Haijar, Paul 178,360 Hakala, Tracy 320 Halbcrtsma. Selwyn 197, 31 1 Hale. Heather 161,353 HalL Andrew 197,329 Hall. Christie 367 Hall. Elizabeth 197.312 Hall. Jennifer 353 Hall. Jessica L. 198 Hall, Kelly 104 Hall. Kelly 160 HalL Laura 133,303 Hall. Liz 367 Hall.Tara 306 Haller. Brian 128.319 Hallman. Kent 225 Halterman. Amanda J, 178 Halusa. Karsten 322 Halvorsen, Jessica C. 1 98 Hamamichi. Shusei 1 52. 3 1 1 Hambsch, Karl 114 Hamidi, Adam 368 Hamidi, Zarmina 198 Hamilton, Amy 161,350 Hamilton, John 364 Hamlin, Lauren A. 179 Hamm,CarlM. 114 Hammelton. Paul 297 Hammond. John 298 Hampton, Andrea M. 198 Hampton. Rochelle M. 179 Han, ReneeS. 198 Han, Soo 370 Hancock, Lance 258 Hancock, Todd A. 198 Haney. Daniel P. 145 Hanger. Hunter 61 Hanna, Mollie E. 179 Hannam. Darren 253 Hannon. Christina L. 198 Hannon. Katie 353 Hannon. Kelly 198. 343. 355 Hanrahan. Wendy 354 Hanscom. Heather 233. 284 Hansell, Brooke 268 Hansen, Lacey 1 79, 306 Hansen, Laura 367 Hansen, Mads 339, 359. 362 Hansen. Molly S, 179 Hanson, Amber D, 198 Hanson, Anne-Marie 152, 298 Hanson, Kirsten M. 128 Hanson. Sarah 18. 198 Hanson. Tim 368 Hansson. Melanie S. 179 Haraway. Pam 92. 95 Haraway. Pamela 161, 324. 336 Hard. Julie 365 Harding, Eric E 128,305 Harding, Jessica 161,323 Hardwicke, Ashley A. 1 52 Hardy. Tim 361 Hare, Kelly 312 Harlan, K ' Shawn 216 Harleman, Jesse 179 Harleman, Owen 114 Harman, Jeremy L. 114 Harman, Richard A. 1 79 Harmon. Kristin M. 198 Harper. Ashley 367 Harper. Dawn E. 198 Harper. James 179.341 Harper. Sean L. 161 Harper. Travis 276. 277. 279 Harrell. Amy S. 114 Harrell. Kimberly M. 198 Harrington, Sean 287 Harrington. Wade 364 Harris. Adriane 114,295 Harris, Bahi 198 Harris, Casmin J. 145 Harris, Jaclyn A, 198 Harris, JiU 161,319,329 Harris, Kesha R. 198 Harris, Shani 304 Harrison, Benjamin A. 179 Harrison, Carter 366 Harrison, Chad 329 Harrison. Michael P 145. 342 Hart. Julee 320. 336 Hartford, Christy 199. 297 Hartley. Todd 72 Hartman, Chad 276. 278 Hartman. Timothy 307 Hartsock. Jill 296 Hartwick, Erika 315, 355 Hartzell, Leslie 114,306,330 Harvey, Liz 323 Harwanko, Stephen M. 145 Hass.Jon E. 128 Hass. Maggie 161, 257 Hassan. Yousif A. 145 Hasselblad. Brad 366 Hassett. Chrisse 250 Haston. Dennis Alan 128, 216 Hatcheri. Gregory 301, 304 HatchI, Adam 280 Hathaway, Alison M. 1 99 Hathaway, Julie A. 161 Hathaway, Sonny 216 Hathaway, Sylvester E. 145 Hatter. Mad 297 Hatzikalfas, Nikol E. 114 Haver, Nicole L. 199 Havey, Josh 105 Hawkins, Andrew R. 1 52, 292 Hawkins, Claire L. 199 Hawkins, Jeffi-ey M. 145 Hawkins, Stuart J. 199 Hawthorne, Bo 364 Hay, MorgenJ. 145 Hayes, Guin 335 Haynes, Chad 336 Haynes, Charles G. 146 Haynes, Ryan 352 Hayslett, Misti M. 199 Hazelwood, Marsha 21 Head, Jennifer A. 161 Healy, Brian 357 Healy, Jason T. 1 46 Heath, Ray 316, 317, 369 Hebert, Laura R. 199 Hecht, Suzanne 146, 309, 336 Heck, Arianna M. 179 Hedden, Jennifer L. 161,367 Heffelfinger. Michael G. 146 Heffley, Kathleen N, 161,370 Heidenthal, Susie 340 Heim, Jennifer 199,306 Heim, MarkA. 199 Heitfield, Rebecca 199,327 Helm, Jacqueline 179,295 Fit2 Patrick Helmick, Alison K. 161 Helms, David A. 161 Helsley. Beth A. 161 Helwig. Scott A. 114 Hendersay. Da ' Net 304 Henderson. Emily 332 Hendricks, Karey 57 Hendricks, Lauren 57 Hendricksen, Chris R. 199 Hendrickson, Tracy 354 Hendrixson, Shannon 56, 320 Henner. Pat 230, 287 Henpel, Brent 334 Henry, Cara 354 Henry, James K. 199 Hensley, Erica D. 161 Hensley. Kimberly 161,353 Hensley, Sabrina A. 162 Hensley, Sean 308. 326, 360 Henson, Charity D. 114 Henson, Tara L. 114 Herbert, Jack 344 Herman, Heather 338 Herman, Jeff 179,359 Hernandez, Elizabeth 257 Herndon, Marc 296 Herr, Jonathan R. 162 Herr, Nic 276 Herring, Manika 241 Herrington, Katie 337 Hershkowitz, Michael 96, 314 Hesse, Angela 295 Hesse, Kathryn 350 Heupel, Brent 366 Hewitt, Aaron 359 Hicks, Amy M, 128 Hicks, Colleen 199,262 Hicks, Isaac W. 162 Hicks, Judy 297 Hicks, Kea 304 Hicks, Kelly E. 199 Hicb, Michelle 304 Higgins, Brian 104 Higgins,Jon 199.310 Higgins. Laura A. 199 Highsmith. Kendrick 301 Hildebrand. Julie 216 Hiler, Alicia 305 Hill. Jennifer M. 199,365 Hill, Joe 338 HilL Lauren K. 146 Hill, Maggie 95, 353 Hill, Michelle D. 114 Hill, Natoya 199,304 Hill, NicoieA. 114 Hill, Rick 134,229,249,325 Hill, Tammy 353 Hillaert,Vic 276 Hillel 309 Hilliard, Brandy R. 128 Hinckley, Amanda R. 199 Hiner, Amy 146,323 Hinkelman, Randy 162, 280, 281 Hinton, Carrie 310 Hinzpeter, Marc 146 Hirshman, David E. 128 Hirst, Trevor 225, 227 Hire, Amy 314 Hixon, Monica 353 Hiza, Kelly 343 Hoard, Shannon M. 146 Hobbie, Aimee 250 Hobbs, Erin 268 Hobbs, Wade 364 Hobeck, Lynn 179,365 Hobik, Wayne 368 Hoch, Corey 276, 277, 279 Hockman, D.J. 216 Hodeau, Marilyne H. 128 Hodges, Amber K. 146 Hodges, Carrie 370 Hodges, Lindsey 179, 297 Hodkin, Veronica J. 146 Hoeck, Daniel J. 114 Hoexter, Amanda 365 Hofer, Allyson L. 179 Hoffi r, Cory 364 Hoffman. David B. 179 Hoffman. Jay 352 Hoffman, Katharine 146, 310 Hoffman, Lori 199,306 Hoffman, Travis 229 Hohman. Lauren E. 162 Hoke, Kate 146, 370 Holbrook, Allison 350 Holden, Jennifer 102, 105, 114 Holder, Brian M. 128 Holder, Kinsey 353 Holeman, Corey R. 128, 294 Holladay, James M. 179,287 Holland, Angela M. 199 Holland, Heather 365 Holland, Laura A. 128 Holland, Marie 365 Holland, Stephen K. 179 Hollar, A. Brooks 162 Hollingshead, Wendy 1 99, 3 1 5 Holloway, Adam 26 1 Holloway, Andrew J. 114 Holloway, Cheryl 355 Holmes, Rob 296 Holmes, ' Whitney A. 199 Holper, Lisel 324 Holt, Stephanie 335 Holtman, Beth 312 Holtz, Heather M. 179 Honeysett, Geoff 104, 146, 224, 225, 2 Honor Council 310 Hood, Carrie 57 Hoover, Kylie 179,336 Hopkins, Christina V. 199 Hopkins, Joylyn 330 Hopson, Kathleen J. 162,367 Horn, Amy B. 179 Home, Tom 261 Hornung, Jill 257 Horowitz, Harmonie M. 179 Horrell, Seth M. 162 Horst, Rebecca L. 128 Morton, ■■Mison J. 128 Horton, Lisa N. 199 Horvath, Elena M. 179 Hoskins, Hallie A. 199 Hoskins, Jennifer L. 114 Hosteller, Jennifer L. 199 House, Bradford E. 162 Hoiiser, Kathleen 354 Houston, Heather 146. 355 Houtz, Casey 341 Howard. Chatney 245 Howard, Julie 321 Howard, Kasey E. 128 Howard, Lauren 319 Howard, Rebecca C. 199 Howard, Staci M. 162 Howard, Suzi 532 Howell. Ashley 104 Howlett, Kathleen E. 199 Hoxie, Brooke 343 Hoy Daniel 179,322 Hrbek, Chad 128, 319. 329 Hriczak, Chuck 359 Hricjak, Larr ' C. 179 Huang. Sherlee 330 Hubbard, Amanda 228, 229 Hubbard. Katherine 162,341,305 Hubbard, Mary J. 199 Huber, Rebecca A. 1 62 Hucks. Kristin 350 Hudak, Jari 364 Hudgins. Jen 365 Hudson, Kate 354 Huftman, Adricnne 54 Hughes. Cynthia 128,293 Hughes, John W. 368 Hughes, Melissa 365 Hughes, Shelby L. 146 Huke. Kate 104 Hulett. Kristina 320 Hull. Kristen M. 146 Hume. Susan L. 199 Humphr} ' . Steve 253 Hunnicutt, Julie 350 Hunt. Kathleen E. 199 Hunt. Laura 199.343 Hunt. Lawrence F. 128 Hunter, Cameron 367 Hunter, Gar ' L. 199 Hunter, Katrina 218 Hunter, Travis 344 Hunter, Tyisha 304 Hunter, Victoria 354 Hurda. Andrew R. 114 Hurlburt, Angela L. 199 Hurley Colleen 218 Hurst, Angela 102 Hufst, Jennifer L. 146 Huston, Rick 199, 312 Hutcherson. Brian J. 114 Hutcherson, Karen E. 199 Hutchins. Suzanne 233 Hutchison. Julian 366 Hutchison. Lucas 366 Hutton, David 128.319 Hutton, Kevin 199,319 HtLXta, Kellye 355 Hymowitz, Eric 225 Hynes, Kelly 320, 336 .Ibath, Arria 353 Ice, John C. 114 Ikeda. Akiko 114. 311 III, SarahAnn M. 199 Imhof, Christine 102. 105, 146,320 Immel, Scottie 370 Indoe, Timothy F. 128 Ingram, Michael R. 117, 359 Ingram, Sarah 283 Inman, Matthew M. 199 Inman, Melissa M. 162 Inselmann, Jordan L. 199 inskeep, Jason 216 Inskeep, Jessica E. 146 Inrer-Fraternity Council 357 Inter-Hall Council 312 International Students ' Association 89 IPSA 311 ISA 311 Irons, Amanda 354 Irvine, B.J. 216 Isaacs, Melissa 179, 350 Isabelle, Selena 146, 321 Isner, Jonathan D. 199 Iverson, Danny 199 J in Mary 85 Jaakson, Kristina 162 Jachimowicz, Nicole 370 Jack, Brian 253 Jackson, Amy L. 1 52 Jackson, Beverley 248, 249, 367 Jackson, Bryan 266, 267 Jackson, Jennifer 199, 340, 351 Jackson, Jeremy S. 179 Jackson, Nigel D. 313 Jacobson, Renee N. 199 Jacoby. Jodi 234 Jaeger. Andrea M. 117 Jakobovic. Steven 98, 128 Jamerson. Faber 267 James. Amy 162.370 James. DeAndrea 117,330 James. Jaclyn S. 1 62 James. Nick 276 James. Steven D. 128 James, Wendy 180,297 Janak, Chris 332 Janda, Joseph 308 Jartby, Anna 311 Jarvis, Julie 99, 104 Jason, Brandi Dena 180, 330 Javier- Wong, Catherine 162, 315, 355 Jawaid, Irum 180 Jefferson, Ethel 306 Jefferson. Yolanda 304, 319 Jeffrey Ashley S. 146 Jelfn, ' , Mike 261 Jenkins, Allison 162,354 Jenkins, Brad 162, 297 Jenkins, Kate G. 117 Jenkins, Kelly D. 180 Jenkins, Laura 338, 339 Jenkins, Natalie 162, 354 Jenkins, Richard 338 Jenkins, Tor - 162,338,350 Jennings, Angle 304 Jennings, Lori 105, 354 Jennings, Melanie 180,355 Jennings, Renee 304 Jensen, Kelly 146,343 Jensen, Lisa D. 163 Jeremy, Ron 366 Jessen. Dawn 367 Jester. Amy L. 1 63 Jirout. John A. 128 Jobe, John 361 Johnson, Adam 146,331, 334 Johnson, Angela L. 117 Johnson, Anna L. 199 Johnson, Bradley M. 180 Johnson, Brent E. 152 Johnson, Brooke 367 Johnson, Br ' an 276 Johnson, Carrie 353 Johnson, Jennifer L. 1 52 Johnson, Joe 360 Johnson, Jennifer H. 305 Johnson, Kevan 244, 245 Johnson, Kristine A. 146 Johnson, Mary 340 Johnson, Melaney 304 Johnson, Michelle 351 Johnson, Pete 245 Johnson, Stephanie 146,180,312 Johnson, Susan R. 199 Johnson, T.J. 134,325 Johnson, Tori L. 180 Johnson, William G. 128 Johnston, Claiborne 361 Johnston, Laura 319 Johnston, Maureen 312 Johnston, Michele L. 199 Jokisalo. Seppo 225 Jomali, Riaz 311 Jonas, Kevin 366 Jones, Allison 353 Jones, Brian M. 152 Jones, Chris 89,294,300,301,304 Jones, Christ) ' 302 Jones, Graeme M. 180 Jones, Jamie 354 Jones, Jeff M. 180 Jones, Jenny 199,365 Jones, Kelly 100, 104, 146,361 Jones, Kim 304 Jones, Leisha 1 P. 222 Jones, Martha L. 1 52 Jones, Matthew T. 199 Jones. Moati 94 Jones. Noelle 307 Jones, Ronald C. 117 Jones, Sarah 250, 330 Jones, Steven D. 180 Jones, Taherra M. 163 Jones, Themba 304 Jones, Tinsley 335 Jones, Tucker H. 180 Jones, William Allan 128,294,299 Jones-Quartey, NaaKwale 356 Jordan, Anne-Marie J. 128 Jordan, Cinnamon 304 Jordan, Elizabeth 367 Jordan, Julie 330, 353 Jordan, Kish 241 Joscelyne, Emma J. 199 Joscelyne, Sarah A. 180 Joseph, Omar 301 Joyce, Delvin 180,216,264 Joyce, Kevin F. 117 Joyner. Nate 44, 105 Judah.Jon 318, 352, 371 Judd,JoyL. 163 Judy Jeff W. 128 Juhasz. Christina M. 163 Jun. Sharon 199 Jurentkuff. Cor) ' 117. 354 Just. Laura E. 146 K Kable, Amy 365 Kachelriess. Tara 355 Kae. Amanda Shipp 321. 354 Kagan, . my 104, 354 Kahili, Erik 87, 359 Kahl, Michael A. 180 Kain. Sarah 307 Kaleba. Casey 180,296 Kalen. Matthew J. 199 Kaletz, Rhonda 253 Kamal. Saiba 199 Kammerle, Kristen 199. 306 Kane. Deborah 370 Kane. Jessica 283 Kane, Kevin 352 Kane, Rebecca 343 Kanode, Stephen C. 199 Kaplan, Rachel 307 Kappa Alpha 359 Kappa Alpha Psi 313 Kappa Delta Rho 360 Kappa Kappa Psi 314 Kappa Sigma 84, 361 Kaput, Valerie 222 Karlins, Jason M. 146 Karousos, Vicki 262 Kass, Anitra 62, 250 Kass, Sally-Ann 200 Kassa, Daniel 329 Kauffman, Alexia 344 Kauffman, Yael 104,367 Kaulback, Michele L. 117 Kaylin. Robert 322 Keane. Mike 180 Keast. Margaret A. 1 80 Keath, Adam M. 200 Keating. Carolyn 335 Keatts. Karen L. 180 Keddie. Jaime M. 128 Keefe.Jen 234 Keefer, Ben 267 Keeling, Leiand 163, 301 Keen, Chris 36-4 Wolfe Keen, Jennifer 344 Keenan, Ian 334 Keenan, Katie 367 Keene, LaTaya 152,299 Keens, Mike 369 Keith, Todd M. 180 Kelch, Sarah A. 146 Kellam, Katherine T. 146 Keller, Christopher J. 117,230,287 Keller, Kathleen B. 163 Keller. Rebecca A. 200. 343 Keller. Shannon 100. 163 Kellerhalls. Melany A. 180 Kelley Renee N. 180 Kellogg. Tracey 3 1 8 Kelly Bridget A. 117 Kelly Erin 295 Kelly Jack 200. 296 Kelly Jenifer A. 117 Kelly Melissa 163,324 Kelly Patrick 338 Kelly Pete 364 Kelly Scott 297, 312 Kelly Sean M. 117 Kelton, Paula 335 Kelton, Rhett 332 Kemp, Jacquelyn M. 200 Kendal, Jessica 200, 306 Kendrick, Michelle 280 Kenneally Kelly 295 Kennedy, Sara M. 200 Kennedy Tara 200. 365 Keonakhone. Amphone 200 Ker. Kristen 330 Kerley Kathr ' n G. 200 Kerns. Brian L. 152 Kerns. Dawn M. 163 Kerr. Cindy 327, 343 Kessler, Leila V. 200 Ketchledge, Lisa 367 Keul, Kelly 296 Khan, Asad 368 Khan, Taimur 163,311 Khanna, Kuna! 31 1 Khater. Rami 359 Kidd, Allison 18, 163 Kidd.Sara 222 b ttl lit; •ad fev Kicfer, Catherine M 180 Kiefner. Katie 367 Kietner, Ricky 361 Kikuchi. Masahi 180,311 Kilby. Sarah E. 180 Killi.Jcnti 343 Kilmartm. John 200. 220, 252, 253 Kim, Judy 105 Kimball, Mandy 330 King, Amy E. 200 King, Ashley B. 180 King, Jen 350 King, Karen 104, 180 King, Penny 353 King, Thomas 310 Kinstler, Stephen 200, 329 Kipling, Lesley 163, 343 Kipperman, Betsy 330 Kipperman, Sarah K. 163 Kirby, Amanda 92 Kjrby, Cathryn L. 200 Kirby, Doug 359 Kirby Ellen 92 Kirby, Fatimah 340 Kirby, Kadee 92 Kirby, Kelli 319 Kirk ' ,Taryn 222, 223 Kirkland, Molly 250 Kirstein, Kellie 181,353 Kiser, LanaJ. 181 Kissinger, Reinee A. 139 Kitamura, Eugene 181, 311 Kjonnerod, Eric 94 Klaes, Shelley 283 Klare, Kevin M. 200 Klawitter, Sarah 353 Kleger, Sarah G. 146 Klein, Adam 86 Klein, Amanda 338, 339 Klein, JanineN. 200 Klein, Nicole J. 139 Klein, Travis 342 Kleinhans, Erica 181,308,355 Klima, Katie 354 Klimek, Steven K. 200 Klimmek, Dawn M. 139 Kline, Adam 314 Kline, Cory 354 Kneece, Emily 367 Knight, Chrystal 29 Knight, Kevin 152,225,226 Knott. Keith 181,297 Knotts, Tramarr A. 117 Koch, John 331 Kodosky, Lorri K. 146 Koeckert. Margery A. 1 52 Koehne, Michael C. 181 Kogut, Heather M. 117 Koh, Sharon E. 200 Kohlhorst, Jennifer M . 163 Koladay, Xenia 353 Konkel, Jennifer L. 200 Koomson, Rosemary 89 Kopcsak, Sara 93 Kopf, Jennifer M. 117 Koplewski, Monica 200, 370 Kopnicky, Kari 163, 222 Korman, Anne D. 200 Kost, Paul A. 117 Koszi, Laura L. 128 Kott, AmyR. 146 Kozac, Lida 365 Kozel, Alexander W. 200 Kozlowski, Kevin 364 Kraeter, HarryJ. 128,305 Kraft, Tom D. 200 Kraich, Whitney E. 128 Kravs, Amanda 1 54 Krebser, Katherine 163,346 Kreiger, Coleen 2 1 8 Krempasky, Rachel E. 181 Kreps, Jason Bart 128 Krohn, Doug 163, 332 KroU, June 370 Kiop, AnneM. 200 Krop, Davids. 200 Kruer, Kevin R. 1 52 Krug, Kristen R. 200 Krum. Angela J. 117 Krusen, Herb 245 KTZNovicki, Alena M. 200 Kubosh, Allison 284 Kulesza, Agatha 365 Kullman. Annakarin 311 Kulyk, Elizabeth N. 181,370 Kumar, Amit 352 Kumar, Samrit 128 Kumra, Shawn S. 200 Kunstel, Kyle 253 Kurek, Kara Elise 306, 330 Kurtich, Michael W. 200 Kurylo. Matt 104 Kuttler. Heather 295 Kyi.Tifany 365 Kyle, John 258 Lacaria, Daniel S. 200 Lacey. Allison K. 128 Lacrosse 282 Laden, Kevin 352 Lafiosca, Andrew 42, 139,359 LaFreniere, Christian 225 Lago, Dave 352 LaLonde, Lisa M. 181 LaMassa, Tamara 57, 117 Lamb, Rebecca A. 172, 181, 346 Lambert, Amy E. 181 Lambert, Dave 37 Lambert, Patricia 350 Lambert, Tracy 3 1 2 Lamm, Chell 270, 271 Lamm, Christopher S. 181 Lamontagne. Stephen M. 128 Lamparella, Mike 316. iil Landgraf, Virginia E. 117 Landridge, Nick 339 Lane, Jennifer M. 163 Lane, Rumiko L. 181 Lane, Suzanne H. 200 Lane, Troy 359 Langlais, Kevin T. 181 Langraf, Virginia 57 Langridge, Nicholas L. 1 8 1 , 338, 359 Lanigan, Jennifer 163, 345, 353 Lantier, Adam J. 163 Lantz, Peter 271 Lanza, Erica M. 181 LaPlante, Ashley N. 163 LaRoche, Laura 370 LaRoche, Laura E. 181 Larrabee, KyleJ. 200 Larson, Eric 117, 325 Lasseigne, Eleanor 354 Lassiter, Bucky 230, 286, 287 Lassiter, Curtis L. 117 Lathrop, Elizabeth 308, 328 La tz, Amanda 218 Lauchert, Amy K. 146 Laughland, Nell-Marie 117 Laver, Megan L. 139 Lawal, Afolabi A. 313 Lawerence, Gregg 296 Lawler, Liz 234 Lawn, David E. 128 Lawrence, David 163 Lawrence, Gregory M. 181 Lawrence, Katherine E. 163 Lawson, Katie 367 Lawton, Olivia P. 128 Lay, Geoff 342 Layman, Malinda 18, 105 Layman, Pamela 200, 297 Layron, Kimberly A. 181 Layton, Rachael 181, 331, 332 Lazarus, Eric 360 Leahy, Craig 364 Leamy, Emily A. 181 Leavelle, J. Victoria 200 Leckner, Michelle 354 Leddy, Erin 200, 309 Lee, Anthony K. 181 Lee, Christopher R. 146 Lee, Christyl 333 Lee, Jennifer 103, 152 Lee, Jessica R. 181 Lee, Jonathan 312 Lee, Raymond 181,301,304 Lee, Song H. 128 Lee, Stephanie 95. 102 Lee, Sue 296 Leech, Allison E. 200 Legato, Ryan 328 Legg, Celeste N. 117 Leggett. T 30 Lehtonen, Pirita P. 1 28 Leibowitz. Larr) ' D. 163 Leigh. Jennifer T. 146 Leischner, Ryan W. 117 Leiti, Sandy 354 Leiong, Olivia M. 117 LeMaire, Emily 283 Lemaitre, Rafael E. 181 Lemke, Alyson J. 117 Lemker, Michael 342 Lemrow, Justin 200,319 Lenihan, Patrick 314 Lennon, Colleen E. 200 Lentine, Lauren F. 163 Lentini, Melissa 320, 367 Leonard, Becca 354 Leonard, Brock 39, 229, 336 Leonard, Nicole 326 Leonard, Stacey L. 200 Leone, Andrea M. 200 Leporati, Meredith 181,370 Lerner, Stuart 309 LeSage, Chris R. 181 Lesko. Stephanie 181,353 Lestyan, Julie 250 Leuchs, Valerie A. 200 Leunig, Matthew W. 200 Levin, Kristi 128, 320 Levitin, Brian 364 Levy, Stephanie 330 Lewis, Austin 364 Lewis, Christianna 182 Lewis, Christine 336 Lewis, Christ} ' 354 Lewis, Lyell E. 163 Lewis, Paul 163, 286, 287 Lewis. W. Austin 128 Lewis, Wes 334 Lezette, Janelle 1 03, 1 63 Liacouras, Peter 308 Libeau, Timothy B. 182 Libertini, Melissa 117, 355 Lich, Emily 117,324 Liebenberg, Lisa K. 182 Lieberman, Seth 320, 336 Liebowitz, Larry 352 Liercke, Dan 366 Light, Dara 312 Ligi, Steve 267 Ligon, Nichole 356 LiUard, Becky 105, 163,346 Lindroos, Maria I. 128 Lindsay, Megan E. 182 Lipinski, Brittany L. 200 Lipman, Janna 319 Lips, Brian 344 Liptrap, Rebecca A. 182 Lisack, Rebecca 146, 234 Lisenko, Vlada 311 Litschke, Tanja M. 1 39 Little, Anthony 216 Little, Tiffany 200, 262, 327 Litdepage, Alison 353 Liu, Kadiy 95, 102, 163 Lively, Christopher D. 128 Livengood. Tracey 233, 284 Livesay, Kimberly 117,330 Lloyd, Jennifer L. 146 Lloyd, Kevin P 117 LoBalbo, Brian 336 Lobb, Stephanie L. 163 Lobel, Tracy 117,350 Loch, Christian 152,298 Lodovico, Heather 117.2.34 Loeffler, Rebecca A. 182 Logie, Daniel A. 117 Lohman, Erynn D. 182 Loman, Erica 182, 353 Lombardo, Dave 234 Long, Courtney 354 Long, Jason 200, 230 Longnecker, Jill A. 182 Lopater, Robye S. 200 Lord, Russell 57 Lott, Katherine 268 Louden, George 117,301 Loudin, Margaret 324 Loue, Noelle 92,94, 104, 182 Loughlin, Lawrence 216 Loughran, David 230, 287 Loughr) ' , Christopher E. 131 Love, Amanda 200, 257 Love, Christine 308 Love, Melissa 370 Lovett, Pat 229 Low, Laura G. 200 Lowe, Matt 364 Lowenbach, Ariana 370 Lowery, Rusty 276 Lowrey, William O. 182 Lowry. Kathryn B. 131 Lowry, Kimberlie 329 Lowry, Patrick 253 Lozier, Timothy 305 Luber, Marc C. 131 Lublin, Sean 352 Lucas, Anna 262 Lucas, Antoine 216 Lucas, Caroline 354 Lucyshyn, Stefan P. 152 Lum, Haylie M. 200 Lussier, Damon 368 Lutes, Susan 367 Lutz, Jennifer 350 Lycksell, Laurie 248, 249 Lyles, Chris 360 Lynch, William J. 117,230,287 Lynn, Kimberly M. 117 Lynn, Scott 293 Lyon, Jonathan D. 200 Lyons, Marie 338, 339 M Mabbitt, Julie A. 163 Mach, Jinna 335 Maciejewski, Mark 216 Maclnnis, Nicki 350 Mackes, Jennifer L. 182 MacLeod, Kimberly B. 182 MacNemar, Kimberly A. 182,367 Maddox, Brian 261,360 Maddox, Greg 214,216,360 Maddux, Joel 332 Madeira, Angela 241 Mader, Lessley 284 Madigan, Erin 262 Madison, Dave 329 Madison. Katie 367 Madison Mediators 315 Madison Outing Club 316 Madison Project 85 Madisonians 47 Madonna. Matt 62. 252 Madren, Tyras 329 Maede, Jason 21 Mafodda, Heather 350 Mafodda. Michael 117. 332, 336 Magill, Jennifer L. 200 Magnoita, Bob 352 I Magrans, Christina 370 Mase!!a, Mike 216, 217 McCrone, lanP 152 Melvin, Kevin 216 r 1 Maguire, Tate 360 Maskel!, Jenny 335 McCubrey, Sherilyn 303 Menago, Jeff 65 Mb Magyar, Marni 99, 354 Mason, Bradley S. 117 McCutchen, John 360 Mendelius, Cyprian 202, 296 «. lahan, SaraE. 182 Mason, Jaime 350 McDaniel, Mary Margaret 350 Mendelsohn, Mariann 367 [% Maheshwari, Sam 131, 364 Mason, Josh 216 McDaniel, Michelle M. 201 Mendenhall, Sheena 164,325 ite Mahmood, Murad 360 Mason, Kristina A. 201 McDermott, Megan 1 17, 355 Mendoza, Patricia M. 131 Slo Mahsud.AkJitar 311 Mason, Stott 366 McDonald, Melissa M. 164 Menke, Matthias 146, 311 «« Maier, Laura J. 1 17 Massengill, Carter 131,212,364 McDonald, Renee 310 Men ' s Soccer Club 334 ; Maier, Shana L. 131 Master. Shabana 1 17 McDonough, Amy C. 117 Men ' s Water Polo Club 342 1 Maison. Stephanie D. 163 Masters, Joseph S. 164 McDonough, Jennifer N. 1 83 Mercer, Noah 319 h Major, Lane E. 200 Mastropieri, Corissa 370 McDonough, Kadiryn 202,310,367 Merkle, Elizabeth A. 118,320 «0 Makris, Danika 370 Mathews, Kristi 201, 296 McDonough, Karhryn E. 202 Merriken, Beth 283 llo Malahy,Jo-An 280, 281 Matiney, Nathan 94 McDowell, Brian T. 131 Mertz, Matthew 358 to Malarkey, Megan 318, 336, 370 Mattes, Becky 367 McDowe ll, Eisha M. 117 Messina, Christie 353 to Maldonado, Nancy E. 182 Mattes, Ron 216 McDowell, Joee 216 Metcalf Cathy 295, 312 to Maldonado, Nicholas 320 Matthes, Sarah 146,233 McDowell. Kristie E. 183 Metzler, Andi 78 to Malina, Vanessa 295 Matthews, Christine 310 McElwee, Molly 183,306 Meyer, Jack E. 118 to Malinowski, Rachel 257 Matthews. Kim 146, 216 McEneely Megan E. 202 Meyerdirk, Mark 183,293,303 to Mallah, Jordan 308, 309 Matthews, Susan J. 146 McFadden, Kevin 329 Meyers, Kirk B. 131 jjto Malo, Patricia J, 139 Mattoon, Craig 258 McFarland, Hannabal 216 Meyn, Eric G. 1 52 |to Malone, Sarah 182,338,354 Mattox, Kadi 305 McGann, Tanya M. 202 Mezic, Jason C. 131 to Malpeh, Michael J. 146 Mauck, Bar ry A. 164 McGaughey Sara 131,335 Mian, Aisha 354 to Mammen, Ryan 230, 287 Maupin, Amanda 146,327 McGee, Kevin 212, 364 Mian, Omar 364 j to Mancini, Teresa 367 Mauro, Vince 276 McGerald, Keith 292 Michalos, Alexis J. 202 to Mandulak, David 266, 267 Maust, Jason S. 201 McGinley, Adam 366 Michel, Cara 146,354 to Maness, Melanie L. 117 Maxfield, Brooke D. 201 McGinnis, Beth 314 Michel, J. Courtney 202 to Manfuso, Chris 364 Maxymiv, Kristine K. 182 McGinnis, Meredith R 202 Michel, Leigh 343 to Manghi, Beth 234 May Sandra Wright 309, 315 McGinty, Amy 202,257 Mickelson. Tyler 352 to Manhart, Jason 229 Mayer, Kelley 350 McGivern, Stefanie 350 Miles, TamecaL. 183 to Mankin, Katy 343 Mayes, Anne H. 182 McGlumphy, Misty D. 183 Miller, Abigail 307 to Mann, Aaron S. 200 Mayfield, Amy C. 164 McGoldrick, Tricia A. 164, 305, 353 Miller, Andrew 118,293,305,329 to Mann, Jennifer M. 200 Mayglothling, Kelly 354 McGowan, Colin P 131,305 Miller, Brett 360 to Mann, Lindsay 182, 370 Mayhew, Kina R. 164 McGowan, Lauren 292 Miller, Charles 366 to Mannell, Lindsay C. 182 Maynard, Darren 288 McGrath, Kelly M. 183 Miller, Clint 322 to Manning. Ashley E. 163 Mayo, Francisco 301 McGraw. Megan L. 146 Miller, Dana M. 183 to Manning, Lindsay 117,283 Mayo, Suzanne 330 McGregor, Brooke 365 Miller, Eric 183,261 to Mannion. John J. 200 Maza, Kimberly L. 201 McGuinness, Tara L. 183 Miller, Jaime 370 to Mannion, Sean M. 201 Mazmanian, Aram P. 182 McGuire, Logan 322 Miller, Jennifer 350 fa Mannix, Kelly 354 Mazzucchi, Rachel 117, 330 McGuire, Tara S. 117 Miller, Jessica 164,350 fa Manoly, Kimberly A. 163 McAlecr, Dana M. 182 McGuirk, Kristen E. 146 Miller, Julie A. 203 SI., Mansfield, Meredith E 164 McArdle, Christine 370 Mcllwrath, Shannon 234 Miller, Katie 229 Manson, Kristcn 218 McAuley Kelly J. 117 McKee, Robert B. 131 Miller, Laura 307, 367 l!«i Marasco, Mike 276 McCabrey, Sherilyn 315 McKeeby Ben 225 Miller, Laveiy 307 to Marcello, Elizabeth M. 182 McCaffrey, Moira E. 131 McKenzie, Greg R. 183 Miller, Marcy 262, 263, 354 to Marccllo, Lauren M. 139 McCall, Daniel R. 131 McKinley Ryann 164, 370 Miller, Matt 70, 131,253 s March, Victor C. 131 McCall, Lauren 365 McKone, Brian P. 131 Miller. Melissa L. 146 to Marchant, Paul 338 McCarney, Evan 1 54 McLaughlin, Alissa M. 202 Miller. NedraD. 146 V«i Marchese, Janine 350 McCarthy Jill 257 McLaughlin, Erin 312 Miller. Paula G. 118 C Marconi, Ann 370 McCarthy, Karen L. 164 McManamon, Erin T 1 17 Miller. Rebecca L. 203 to Marcus, Jason B. 152 McCarrhy Kelly 139,353 McManus, Heather A. 139 Miller, Steve R 203 to Marino, Stacy J. 182 McCarthy. Moira 310 McMillan, Amy 164,353 Miller, Tim 335 fa Marion, Jess 283 McCartney, Brett 230 McMillan, Nicholas T. 183 Miller, Woody 258 fa Markarewicz, Valerie L. 117 McCarty, Jacqueline 327 McMillan, Valerie 117,300,318,351 Miller, Yvonne G. 139 fa Markell, Justin D. 201 McCarty, Stephanie D. 182 McMullen, Brad 359 Milligan, Jennifer L. 203 fa Markey, Catherine 335 McCauley Elizabeth 201,355 McNally, Justin 366 Million, Andy 364 fa Markowitz, Maura 250 McCauley Kathryn 131,355 McNamara, Brett E. 202 Mills, Carrie 293 fa Marks, Melissa 250 McCauley Kristen 312, 338, 339 McNamara, Eddie 245 Mills, Jeannie 367 fa Marlatt, Lindsey A. 201 McCauley, Kristin 146, 353 McNamara, Elizabeth B. 202 Mills, Orville 301 fa Marnane, Jennifer 229 McCausland, Kristen L. 183 McNamara, Elizabeth S. 202 Milner, Anna 365 fa Marnane, Jessica 354 McCausland. Megan i25 McNaught, Ashley 320 Mincer, Becky 319 fa Marold, Jennifer 139,327 McCleerey Heather 1 39, 327 McNeeley Tara M. 183 Minge, Jeanine 354 fa Marone, Dave 312 McNicholas, Caroline L. 183 Minge, Marisa J. 164 fa Marsh, Jeff 77, 164,295,338,341 McNulty, Dan 305 Minichiello, Mandy 118.307 ' | _ hi Marsh, Mike H. 201 McNutt, Mary 336 Minor, Tellas 139,304 1m Marsh, Richard L. 117,366 Marshall. Emily 335 Marshall, Kelly B. 201 Marsh.!!!, Mary 293 p McPhail, Stephanie 312 McPhee, J.time M. 117 McQuaid, Molly 367 McRoberts, Meredith 355 Minter, Michael 366 Mirmelstein, Jay 327 Mirsch, Julia 311 Mislevy, Diane M. 203 WAFFLE HOUSE Sou - M Mom fWMlMtMSMtKtt ' i Im Marshall, Vickie R. 139 m PHB Ml ' ' B McSween, Allison 202, 365 Misterka, Jason 134, 325 In, Martens, Scott C. 201 ! IkjIS? ■ pppp w McTavish, Brandon J. 183 Mitchell, Crystal D. 183 «os Martin, Alina 164,295 d ' a. ' .., 1! g Meade, Jason 359 Mitchell, Diane 315 K Martin, Amy E, 182 Martin, Chris 296 g Meade, Joseph L. 146 Meadows, Kim 367 Mitchell, Ebony 300, 319 Mitchell, Elizabeth M. 118 % : Molcwski V Martin, Dan 324 McClellan, Jeremy 361 Means, Breanna A. 202 Mitchell, Kelly D. 164 V Martin, Jason C. 164 McClelland, Debby 308, 310 Meczkowski, Ryan 332 Mitchell, Sarah C. 203 Hnt Martin, Laura 321 McClintock, Kate 257 Medaries, Carley B. 202 Mitchum, Chris 366 lliw Martin, Laura A. 146 McCluskey, Bannon 353 Medas, Jordan 314 Mittal, Swati 203 u Martin, Mandy 353 McCollough, Mat 295, 338 Medeiros, Geoffrey J. 117 Mittendorff, Chrissy 367 K Martin, Melissa C. 201 McCombs, Amy L. 201 Medina, Yuisa 280, 281 Miyares, Jason S. 131 Martin, Meredith A. 139 McConnell, Deirdre 307 Meeker, Melissa 146, 216 Moden, Matthew H. 131 IW Martin, Ronald R. 131 McCord, Valerie I. 183 Meeks, Nick 352 Moffett, Laura 118,295 Martinez, Julie 218, 283 McCormack, Jacque C. 201 Meerholz, Alyssa 202,312 Moffett, William 368 ' 4 Marton, Eric 253 McCoy, Gary 294, 300 Meinhart, Jennifer 319 Mohd-Nordin, Noraizah 118 Martone, Andrew J. 182 McCrary, Allison 354 Meisel, Peter 361 Mohr, Tiffany 365 ,1U Marzouk. Marlcne 164, 309 McCray, Marius 301 Meixner, Cara L. 146 Moler,AmyJ. 118 1 i ■ Molcvvski, Statia 105. 346, 347, 353 Mollet. 4elissa L. 203 Molnaro, Rocco 57 Mondare, Man ' E. 118 Money, Carlo D. 183 Monger, Rhonda L. 164 Monroe, Jon 298 Monroe, Lindsey 183, 306 Monroe, Michael A. 203 . Monroe, Tiffany D. 118 Monsour, Teresa 280 Montague, Julie 350 Montgomery, Anna B. 183 Montgomery, Rachel 336 Montgomery, Rachel E. 183 Montgomery, Sherr} ' 330 Moody, Rebecca 183,312 Moon, Gregory S. 131 Moon, Julie X ' . 203 Mooncy, Diane 283 Mooney, Jennifer 370 Moore, Anthony 2 1 6 Moore, George 183,301 Moore, Heather 336 Moore, Heather L. 183 Moore, Heather M. 203 Moore, Kelly E. 164 Moore, Kristen 354 Moore, Lynn 367 Moore, Timothy 352 Moose, Shary 325 Morahan, Susie 335 Moran, Bryan C. 118 Moran, Jennifer L. 146 Moran, Jonathan Jay 131 Morehead, Robert L. 164,326 Morehouse, Jason L. 118 Morelock, Jay 62 Moreno, Andres 164, 311 Morgan, Christopher T. 164 Morgan, Christy 218, 274 Mofgan, Erin 365 Morgan, Jenna M. 118 Morgan, Matthew D. 146 Morgan, Melissa 103, 118 Morgan, Ross 359 Morgan, Sara 149, 321 Morgen, Stacy E. 1 52 Moriarty, Paige 268 Morris, Alan 366 Morris, Heather L. 139 Morris, J. Alan 131 Morris, Jeff 183,302, 346, 347 Morris, Jennell 95, 149 Morris, Jerimiah F. 183 Morris, Jerry 65 Morris, John 344 Morris, Randal P. 203 Morris, Rosalind 314 Morris, Ryan N. 183 Morris, Shirley C. 203 Morris, Tamesha D. 1 49 Morris, Tim 344 Morris, Tyler 352 Morris, William T 118 Morrison, Jenny G. 1 84 Morrison, Kimberly A. 203 Morrison, Melinda L. 164 Morrison, Nate 312 Morse, Danielle V. 203 Morse, Jennifer G. 184,312 Morse, Jessica L. 118 Morton, Aimee D. 164 Moseley, Mary R. 118 Mosello, Amanda 308 Moser, Andrea D. 164,353 Mosley, Emily 370 Mosser, Kevin 359 Mossman, Jill 262 Motsek, Chris J. 184 Moumen, Tamer 164, 334, 366 Moxley, Aaron 216 Moya, Dave 364 Moyer, Becca L. 1 84 Moyer, Jackie 350 Moyer, Joshua 287, 359 Moyer, Michelle L. 139 Mozingo, Angela N. 131 Mucciolo, Maria 311 Mucha, Suzy 326, 355 Mueller, Kasandra S. 184 Mueller, Sandy 328 Mulkins, Christopher 336 Mullarkey, Katherine 1 49, 3 1 6 Mullen, Amy 353 Muller, Katie 321, 328 Mulligan, Kirk 216 Mullin, Geoffrey 358 Mullins, Chrissie 367 Mummert, Benjamin G. 131 Mumpower, Stefanie A. 149 Munari, Angela K. 164 Mundy, Caryn Beth 184 Munsey, Candice 131, 324 Munson, Timothy C. 164 Murach, Jenn 250, 354 Murakami, Yoshiya 203 Murphy, Amanda J. 203 Murphy, David S. 203 Murphy, Deron 139,359 Murphy, Janine M. 184 Murphy, Lea 164,305,353 Murphy, Leanne 164 Murphy, Megan C. 1 64 Murphy, Willie J. 164 Murray, Lindsay L. 203 Murray, Mike 366 Murric-Robinson, Danielle 184 Muscaro, Tony M. 1 84 Musco, Danielle 353 Musson, Lori 319 Mutluer, Zeynep 131 Muzquiz, Christine P 164 Myer, Kelly J. 203 Myers, Ashley T 203 Myers, Caria 86, 314 Myers, Jennifer 367 Myers, Pamela R. 203 Myers, Todd 276 Myrick, Angela M. 184 N NAACP 317 Naff, Amy 309 Nalevanko, Jeffrey D. 1 52, 276 Nails, Joy M. 184 Namiot, Amy 323 Napoli, Brad 149, 352 Nappi,Tara 218 Nash, Erin 234 Nash, Sarah 92, 104, 297 Nathaniel, Jacqueline 249 Navarro, Melissa A. 164 Nave, Roland E. 118 Navon, Jodi 370 Nazelrod, Kira 131,363 Nazor, Karah 250 Neal, Lisa J. 118 Neal, Sloan N. 131 Necaise, Allison C. 1 52 Nedelciuc, Florin 31 1 Neeley, Lyrion 304 Neff, Christopher 338 Neff, Christopher L. 164,165 Neill, Christina M. 139 NeilKJack 302 Neiman, Larry 361 Nejad, Sia 318, 364 Nelsen, Brian 271 Nelson, Carolyn K. 131 Nelson, Gina 57 Nelson, Jeffrey S. 131,329 Nelson, Ryan 364 Nelson, Stephanie 257 Neslund, Jen 350 Neslund, Jennifer A. 184 Ness, Mike 366 Neuman,Jose 314 Neumann, Stacey 320 New, Ryan 276 Newcomer, Charissa A. 149 Newcomer, Lisa A. 118 Newell, RyanL. 131 Newland, Jamie 94 Newman, Kelley R. 184 Ngo, Katie M. 203 Nguyen, Hung 360 Nguyen, Long 203 Nguyen, Mike 322 Nguyen, Tuong-Vi T 203 Ngwyen, Khoa 334 Nicholas, Jessica M. 203 Nichols, Darlene E. 165 Nichols, Jenn 320 Nichols, Michael W. 118 Nichols, Sonya 241 Nick, Andrew 352 Nickles, Lori 295 Nicosia, Ina 241 Niedzialek, Jerry M. 118 Niehoff, Sean 139, 295 Nielsen, Maria E. 165 Nielsen, Steve 364 Nielson, Brooke R. 203 Nixdorf, Nathan 230 Nixon, Kate 354 Noble, Jennifer 74, 165 Noble, Kimberly 314 Noel, Erin H. 203 Noel, Melissa S. 184 Noel, Timothy W. 203, 332 Noftsinger, Tasha 370 Nordvik, Lene Marie 1 3 1 Norman, Denise I. 184 Norman, Kelly 354 Norment, Casey 353 North, Amanda J. 184 Northey, Michelle 350 Noto, Geoffrey 352 Novasad,Jill 218 Nozynski, Julie 105 Nusbaum, Curt 364 Nyahay, Colin E. 203 Oakes, Sarah 203. 306 Obenschain, Richard S. 165 Oberholtzer, Khaki 365 O ' Boyle, Shane 307 O ' Brien, Colleen 370 O ' Brien, Jessica 165,315 O ' Brien, Kelly M. 149 O ' Connell, Meghan K. 203 O ' Connor, Bevin 222 O ' Connor, Joann 139, 343 O ' Connor, Kelly 118,355 O ' Dell, Lindsay 184,353 Odenwelder, Maureen 312 O ' Donnell, Megan 165, 367 O ' Donohue, Megan E. 203 Oehling, Paul 253 Offcnbachcr, Carrie 335 Office of Greek Life 371 Ofiaitt, Robert 312 Ogranovitch, Nicole A. 1 39 Oguma, Andy 33 1 Oh, Andy 203, 332. 338, 339 O ' Hara, Julie 350 Okoronkwo, Hope 149, 31 1 O ' Laughlin, Bridget 152,298 Olchowicz, Janet C. 152 Old, Bill 245 O ' Leary, Kathleen C. 203 Oleksiak, Thomas E, Jr. 203 Olenick, Rachel 118,296 Olesiak,T.J. 352 Olis. Heather 295 Oliver, Kimberly M. 203 Oliver. Noelle D. 165 Olmos, Edward James 89 Olson. Kelly C. 184 Olsson, Sofia 365 On, Gary 102 O ' Neil, Chad M. 131,305 O ' Neill, Roxanne 131 Ong, Ken Q. 203 Oo,John 368 Oos, Bryan E. 203 Openshaw, Nuan 354 Opfer, Thomas G. 184,346 Orchard, Jeff 334 Order of Omega 362 Ordonez, Marcus 139, 216, 217 Ordonio, Jennifer 1. 203 Orgon, Laura 354 Orientation Assistants 318 Oristian, Danielle 370 Orlowsky, Jaime N. 13 1 Ornstein, Casey 370 Orth, Jennifer A. 118 Ortiz, Magdalena 203 Orwig, Pete 216 O ' Saben, Laura M. 184 O ' Shaughnessy, Karen 184, 353 Oshimura, Kanako 335, 354 Osmundson, Aaron J. 203 Oster, Stephen C. 184 Ostroff, Sacha M. 149 Oulette, Joy 306 Outtz, Jabari 245 Oveissi, Amir R. 203 Ovstegard, Kristin 131 Owais, SabaS. 184 Owen, Carrie 104 Owens, Doug 301,304 Owens, Erica E. 1 84 Owens, Kerry 152,298 Owens, Lisa L. 149 Owens, Matt 165,357,366 Owens, Ryan S. 203 Oxenham, Theresa A. 1 65 Oxley, Linne 165,341 Ozinal, Alper A. 203 Ozment. Daniel W. 184 Pace. Taylor 361 Pack. Danielle A. 149 Pack, Lindsey 3 1 2 Pack, Michael 325 Pack,TheraL. 184 Packard, Sean 312 Packer, Derrick 364 Paczkowski, Rebecca 203,308,312 Padilla, Richard E. 131 Padilla, Scott 352 Paduch, Sandra 203,312 Pagano, Amy E. 149 Page, Arlene 90,203 Page, Monica 354 Pagnotta, Rocky 261 Painter, Jamie B. 184 Pak. Rebekah K. 203 Paladino. Lauren R. 203 Palazzi. Ktm 261. 365 Palladino, Melissa 104. 118. 323. 346 Palladino. Vincent E. 105.184 Pallera. Dianne C. 185 Palley. Deborah 29, 97, 323 Palma, Enrique M. 203 Palmer. Maggie 119 Palmer. Nickia 165, 299, 301 Palmero. Robyn 165,308 Palmieri. Susan 139,354,362 Palmore, Brandy 165, 216 Palmore, Elizabeth 354 Palmore, Grey 216 Palumbo, Brian 342 Pamato, Nick 105 Panhellenic Council 363 Pankey, Christal D. 139 Panneil, Keri G. 118 Panos, Tracey N. 165 Pantophlet, Lucretia R. 185 ' • -. 0 I ' antuck, Bethany 335 Perez, Rosa 257 Pippitt. Alice M. 185 Pryor, Victor 301,313 Panus, Melissa L. 203 Perilla, Sara 218, 219 Piquet. Marc 166,327 Psychology Club 327 Paoletti. Barbara 310 Perilla,Tara 149,218 Pish, April 354 Pudloski, Justin 253 Pardew, Christine A. 118 Perkins, Torrie 319 Pitrelli. Christina J. 118 Puffer, Nathaniel C. 149 Parekh, Sundari 353 Perley, Jennifer 185,353 Pitsenberger, Paige 185,312 Pugh, KristieG. 149 Parham, Meeshalana 351 Pernia, Joseph John E. 204 Pitts, Christie 353 Pugh, Kristin 233 Paris, Ben 302 Perrone, Matt S. 165 Pitts, Shasta 369 Pugh, Megan 296, 344 Paris, Chris L. 203 Perry, Craig 358 Plakosh, Carolyn A. 204 Pugh, Remel S. 149 Paris, J.C 253 Perry Geoffrey D. 139 Plamondon, Kimberly A. 166 Pugh, Sara C. 140 Park, Anne S. 203 Perry Jamar 245, 247 Player, Lynn 257 Pukownik, Mike 364 Park, Jennifer 118,350 Perry Kimberlee L. 131 Pleacher, Sarah 95, 166, 305, 329 Pulju, Susan 330 Park. Sungwon 306, 330 Perry, Stacy 354 Pleasants, Patrice C. 118 Puller, Rosalind B. 149 Parker, Candice 21 Perschetz, Sarah 3 1 2 Pletcher, Shannon 330 Pulley, Kate 166,204,303,367 Parker. Catherine H. 203 Persichilli, Meredith A. 204 Pleyo, Jamie 283 Pullin. Laurie J. 149 Parker, Cliff 253 Person, Deia 139,351 Plunkett, James 352 Pulliza. Robbie 222 Parker, Darian 287 Pesce, Danielle M. 185 Podraza, Marjorie 367 Putnam. Kathleen 343 Parker, Eric 276 Pestka, Michele 131,370 Poillon, Brian C. 166 Puzio, Lisa A. 186 Parker, George M. 118 Peters, Timothy J. 165 Points, Adam 185,338,339,359 Pyatt, Jessica S. 166 Parker, Glenn M. 185 Peterson, Annie L. 204 Pokornicky, Lauren 95, 353 Pyles, Jennifer 248, 249 Parker, James 36 1 Peterson, Melissa 96 Polen, Scott 267 Parker, Jennifer J. 185 Peterson, Tiffany L. 149 Polizzi, Andrea 185, 353 o Parker, Joseph 352 Peterson, Wendy L. 185 Pollack, Jenny 367 Val Parker, Keisha L. 185 Petrine, Brian E 149 Pollard, Phillip 322 Parker, Monica 304 Parker. Tiffany 304 Petto, Kristen K. 204 Petrone, Rob 344 Polyn, Eric James 312 Ponds, Michael 216 Qayyum, Ahmed 131,311 Qa) ' yum, Munier 293 Quast, JensM. 149 Queen, Ashley 186,312,335 Querze, Nicole 367 Quick, Cassandra M. 131 QuimbyAlanT. 166 Quinn, Brent M. 166 Quinn, Casey A. 204 Quinn, Corina 370 Quinn, Wendy 118,295 Quinones, Stefanie L. 166 Quirk, Elizabeth H. 118 Parmer. David 342 Parmer, Jason 216 Petrunak, Jonathan 216 Petruska, Jason 204 Pontillo, Mary C. 118 Ponzadisanmartino, Cesare 94, 311 Parnell, Kathryn Harris 203 Parr, Ryan 323 Parris, Michael 338. 339 Petti, Steve 352 Pettis, John 216 Petty, Tohry V, 185 Pool. Bradley C. 204 Poole. Alice V. 166 Poole. Raymie 102 Parrott, Rob 320 Parsa, Sia 296 Parsa. Sivash 312 Parsons, Amy 118,314 Parsons, Jennifer 185,229 Parsons, Michele 118,295,341 Pascual, David 204,341 Pettyjohn. Kellie 185.335 Pety, Tohry 304 Pfanmuller, Marty 270, 271 PHieger, Jackie 370 Pflueger, Maura 97 Pflum, Noelle 166,354 Pham, Chi 360 Poore, Jennifer 185,249 Pope, Heather 305 Popik, Doug 345 Poplin, Beth A. 185 Popp, David 352 Porretta, Emily 316 Porter, Alexandra A. 204 Pasquariello. Lauren 185, 370 Pham, Cyndi 324 Porter, Benjamin H. 204 ■i % Passarelli, Angela M. 204,312 Pham, Nelson 41, 336 Porter, Bill 352 R Passin, Warren 149 PhiChiTheta 319 Porter, Chad 225 1 X Pastor, Brian 225 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 322 Posey, Jason 364 ■ Patchen, Victoria 57, 165,353 Phi Sigma Pi 323 Potter, Ray 166 Rabhan, BrianJ. 204 Patel. BellaJ. 131 Phillips, Amy 185.306 Potts, Jocelyn K. 1 1 8 Radchfte, Kristin 318,345, 371 Patel.Tejas 311 Phillips. Ann Marie 308, 338 Pound, Heather L. 186 Radford, Shannon M. 186 Patrick, Tom 216 Phillips, Billy 261 Powell, Casey A. 204 Radkowsky, Michael 149,334 ' Patten, Dawn 165, 320 Phillips, Brooke 354 Powell, Jill 139,363 Rager, Angela D. 131 ' Patterson. Matthew T. 165 Phillips, Clava 104 Powers, Brain 261 Ragland. Heather 97. 204, 312, 332, 355 Patterson. Sean E. 204 Phillips, Emily M. 185 Powers, Joseph R. 1 66 Ragosta, Christine M. 186 Paul. Rebekah 367 Phillips, Franidin H. 139 Powers, Michael C. 204 Rai, Smitha 311 Paulett. Buddy 344 Phillips. Jen 86. 314 Powers, Stacy 303 Raiche, Alicia A. 204 Paulson, Matt 267 Phillips. Karen E. 166 Powers, Tara 149, 232, 233, 284 Raines, Edgar J. 166 Pavlic, Elizabeth A. 204 Phillips. Kari 54 Pramstaller, Sarah 47 Rainey, Evan E. 204 Pawlowski, Nikki 295 Phillips. Lorin 367 Prandi, Angela 353 Rajaram, Kavitha S. 204 Payne, Alicia 295 Phillips, Matt Vane 118 Pratt, Carolyn A. 166 Rakes, C. David 131,305 Payne, Allison E. 204 Phillips, Octavia 304 Pratt, Heather 316 Raleigh, Todd 276 Payne, Eric A. 149 Phillips, Stacy 370 Pre-Law Society 326 Ramirez, Ana C. 166 Payne, Erin 304 Phillips, Wendy 139,320 Pre-Physical Therapy Club 327 Ramsey, Catherine 166, 332 Payne, Kimberley R. 204 Phillipson,Jean 62, 104, 166 Preece, Katie 335 Ramsey, Lynn 370 Paynter. Kristen 185,323.354 Phipps, Eugenia D. 152 Prelis, Nadisha 311 Randolph, Caria M. 131 Payton, Earnest 216 Phipps, Lisa 166, 325 Prem, Adam 253 Randolph, Techera S. 186 Peacock. Elizabeth 185, 336, 354 Phung, Jenny K. 204 Prempe, Achiaa 311 Rankin, Jonathan 167, 293 Peak, Carrie 350 Phung, Nailoan M. 360 Prempeh, Nana 89 Ranson, Meredith 97, 204 1 Pearson. Elizabeth K. 185 Pi Kappa Phi 212,364 Prenzlow, Jessica 204, 268 Rao, PreethR. 140 1 Pearson. Sarah E. 204 Pi Sigma Epsilon 104. 324 Presbyterian Campus Ministry 325 Rash, Julia 337 I Pearson. Will 338 Piazza, Camille 204, 350 Presnell, Russell E. 186 Rasmussen, Angela J. 118 ] Peavey. Lakeisha 304 Piccione, Bobby 261 Prevo, Lindsey 234 Rasnake, Karia L. 167 ' Pecaspers, Amy 57 Pichocki, Jeff 296, 303 Preziosi, Jennifer M. 186,335 Rataiczak, Jolanta A. 149 Peck, Aimee 314 Pickels, Kelly 104, 185 Price, Amanda J. 118 Ratcliffe, Kimberly S. 204 Pedersen, Jerusha 370 Pickens, Todd A. 149 Price, Jessica L. 140 Rath, Corey 204, 337 Peer Educators 320 Pickett, M. A. Heather 204 Price, Jonathan 337 Rath, Jessica 186,312 [ Peetz, April 119 Pierce, Joanna E. 185 Price, Mikki 329 Ratliff, Andy R. 186 Peitler, Seth K. 149 Pierce, Katy 155,325 Price, Shannon 330 Ratnayake, Joseph 311 Pel ham, James 245 Pierson, Andrea M. 204 Prichard, Brendan 253 Ravas, Steve 186,358 Pemberton, Anne 165,355 Pierson, Timothy D. 185,332,344 Priddy, Maggie E. 166 Rawls, Jennifer 355 Penaflor, Jeanelle C. 185 Pietrzyk, Bryan S. 204 Priest, DiannaM. 118 Rawls, Lori 131,293 Penaloza, Miguel W. 131 Piggott, Elizabeth A. 118 Prince, Ron 216 Rayburn, Kristen 321 | Pendergrast, Mike 366 Piggott, Emily M. 204 Pritchard, Kerri E. 204 Raymer, Julie Ann 367 Pendleton, Jonathan 204, 329 Pignatello, Stephen 94, 103 Pritchett, Amy 340 Raymond, Jeffrey K. 118 Pendleton. Thomas W. 152 Pignato, Denise 312 Pritchett, DanaL. 140 Raymond, Megan 365 Penland. Dave 329. 369 Pilla, Megan 185,284 Prommel, Abigail 350 Raymond, Michelle T. 167 Penn. AllenJ. 313 Pillsbury, Elizabeth E 139 Proost, Carrie 234 Rayner, Manuela S. 204 Penrod. Stephanie J. 204 Pilson, Jeffrey L. 118 Propst, Nancy L. 140 Raz,Adi 186, 309 Peraldo, Autumn L. 149 Pimentel, Michael 359 Prout, Cory 324 Razler, Kevin 276, 278 Peratino, Lisa 216 Pinto, Carlos 101, 368 Provenzano, Lisa 365 Rea, Nathan 204, 368 Perepletchikov, Jenny 65, 341 Pippin, Jennifer D. 155 Pruskowski, Loren 261 Read, Carrie M. 204 Rcchel. Melissa 140.355 Rcckclhoff, Kelly B. 186 Reckclhoff. Krisw A. 204 Recknieyer, Tobias L. 131 Rector. Kelly 167.284 Redding, Bryan S. 149 Redilla. Karin 305 Redmann. Joshua 299 Reed, Tambrea A. 118 Reed. Tristie 98. 149. 310 Reeder. John M. 167 Rceder. Michael 280 Reedy Molly R. 1 1 8 Reese, Michael S. 131 Reeves. Stephanie L. 140 Regan. Amie E. 167 Regan, Lee 365 Regan. Rachel 365 Regetz. Jonathan G. 167 Register. Lewis 366 Regitz. Gayla L. 186 Rehm. Rebecca A. 149 Reid. Darby 350 Reid, LeAnne M. 140 Reid, Sean n 167 Reimers. Sarah 367 Reinhardt, Kevin 216 Reinhardt. Pamela N. 167 Reisinger, Scott 312 Reiter, Michele L. 204 Rembis. Denise J. 204 Remy. Alexander 131 Renschler. Jason R. 204 Repparo. Courtney 327 Revak. Laura K. 131 Rex. Adam 167,293 Reynolds. Ben W. 204 Reynolds. Carrie B. 186 Reynolds. Charles R. 131 Reynolds. Katie 367 Reynolds. Mehssa 204. 250 Reynolds. Natalie 216 Reynolds. Scott D. 167 Rhoads, Laura A. 1 18 Rhode. Mike 364 Rhodes. Amber 305 Rhodes. Meg 204. 350 Rhue. Allison E. 204 Ribble. Jennifer A. 118 Rice. Christ) ' 370 Rice. Susanna G. 140 Richardson. Joy 118.351 Richardson. Matt 303 Richardson. Patrick 302 Richardson. Paul M. 118 Richardson. Rudy 186.311 Richey Becky 250 Richter. Kathleen A. 131 Rickman. Nathan 261 Riddle. Bradley Q. 167 Riddle, Gary L. 149 Riddle, Lisa 314 Riddle, Mark 296 Rideout, Jason V. 132 Riggs. Ashley 186.353 Riker. Pamela 186.336 Rilee. Susan M. 204 Riley. Andrew 287 Riley. Erin E. 186 Riley. Kelly 306, 330 Riley. Megan 283 Riley. Tara 1 67. 276. 336, 370 Rinder. Adam 296 Rinn, Matt 334 Rios. Marc 253 Ripani, Richard 322 Risdal, Nathan 167,323 Risdal, Rachel 204,329 Ritchie. David R 118 Ritchie. Lauren 132.324 Ritenour. Laura M. 204 Ritter. Missy 343 Ritterstein. Jason 186.329 Rivers. Meghan 304 Rivetti. Nicholas A. 186 Rizzi.JillC. 118 Rizzo. Michael C. 155 Roberson. James 216 Roberts, April 39. 1 18. 310. 336. 338, 345. 353 Roberts. Claire D. 132 Roberts. Gregor) ' W. 132 Roberts, Hillary 132.324 Roberts. John 140,216 Roberts. Kim 262 Roberts, Melanie 296 Roberts, Rodney 29. 359 Roberts, Susan E. 118 Roberts, Warner 294 Robertson, Carter 216 Robertson, Emily 204, 308 Robertson, Heather 98 Robertson, J. Carter 121 Robertson, Jason S. 121 Robinson, Anne 102 Robinson, Kelley C. 204 Robinson, Matt 359 Robinson, Michael 334 Robinson, Romilly R. 204 Robinson, Shelly 167,333 Robison, Geofif 302 Rocca, Kristy 370 Rodarmel, Rich 276 Rodenbeck, Catherine M. 204 Rodenberger, Drew M. 149 Roder, Laura 167,312 Rodgers, Angelica L. 149 Rodgers, April M. 140 Rodgers, Jon 352 Rodihan, Michael E 186 Rodriguez, Christianne 311 Roe, Allan 364 Roell, Cecilia 205.311 Rogers. Jessica 367 Rohrbaugh. Amy E. 149 Roland. Dan 216 Rolfe, Adam 352 Rolle. Shani A. 167 Roller Hockey Club 329 Rolley. Carol A. 186 Rollins. Betsy 167,320 Romano, Brett 233 Rombs. Amber 293 Romley Jeffrey S. 186. 309. 332 Rood, John W. 155 Rooney. Jennie B. 186 Root. Andrea 121.350 Root. Meghan L. 1 55 Rop. Brandon M. 149 Roper. Emily 354 Rosa. Manny 305 Rosato. Lisa C. 186 Rose, Brandi 330 Rose. Jessica M. 167 Rose. Linwood 39 Rose. Michelle 335 Rosen, Jenn 350 Rosenau, Martin 149. 311 Rosenbaum. Alissa 308 Rosenberger. Sarah E. 1 67 Rosenblatt. Frank 121. 310. 338. 359, 362 Rosenblatt, John 352 Rosenfeld. Margarita 57 Rosenteld, Sharon 353 Rosenthal, Joshua L. 167. 296. 309 Rosle. Eric 331 Rosner. Kim 298, 354 RosofF, Jessica 343 Ross, Ben W. 1 32 Ross, Jamie S. 205 Ross, Marks. 121 Ross, P.J. 216 Ross, Susie 367 Rossetti, Heather 367 Rossman. Jon 352 Roswal. Rachel 121.346.347 Rotaract 328 Roth, Edward 121,369 Roth, Jonathan 344 Rouse, Nicole M. 155 Rowan, Susan C. 121 Rowe, Philip 73 Rowland, Clay 229 Rowland, David 253 Roy, Jessica L. 1 86 Royster, Erin B. 140 Royston, Claudia 370 Rubel, Mike 352 Rubin, Melissa 305 Rubosh, Allison 233 Rucker, Karen 140,355 Rudd, Jessica L. 205 Rude. Mary C. 1 86 Mok-wski Rudisill, Labron 216 Rudmin, John C. 155 RufFner, Chunk 364 Ruggieri. Jessica D. 205 Ruggiero. Celeste 1 2 1 . 32 1 Ruhlmann. Heather 102. 121 Ruiz. Orlando 303 Rumberger. Tara 187. 336. 370 Rumerman. Keri 102, 105. 140 Rupin. Kenneth W. 132 Rupp. Jane E. 121 Ruppersbcrger. Jill 370 Russell. Brianne 307 Russell. Charles L. 360 Russell. Jennifer K. 187 Russell. Phil 1 54 Russo, Diana 321 Russum. Julie 268. 269 Rutland. Jon 225 Rutledge. Ed 216 Rucz. Jonathan E. 121 Ryan, Maureen 354 Ryan, Pat 253 Ryan, Susan R. 205 Ryba, Andrew 132,286,287 Rychener, Ben 101 Ryder, Carey 354 Ryder, Christian 1 32. 364 SGA 338 SMO 333 Sadeq, Kat 307 Sadler, Matthew R. 132 Sager, James 352 Sahibzada, Sajid 167, 31 1 Saify.Alex 296. 344 Saint Cyr. Shaunah 284. 285 Sajko, Jennifer D. 187 Salazar, Magda P. 167 Salgado. Daniel B. 205 Salpeter. David J. 132 Salt. Megan 367 Salvatore. Gregory W. 205 Salzer. Andrea 167.295.343 Sambat. Kevin 29. 336, 359 Sambora, Richie 361 SambuchI, Kelly 187 Sampson, Mark 121,297 Sams, Aaron 276 Samuel. Brenda Lou 234 Sanderlin. Nicole R 121 Sanders. Emily 353 Sanders. Liz 218 Sanders. Melissa 353 Sanders. Sunny 314 Sanders, Tremayne 301 Sanford, Tracey L. 121 Sansbury, Markeeta 351 Santa Ana, Coleen 90,205 Santi, Betsy E. 1 87 Santora,Jill 318,370 Sapienza, Paul J. 155 Sartorlous, Heather 367 Saul, Brad 234 Saunders, Allen M. 167 Saunders. Angela N. 205 Saunders, Jennifer A. 1 2 1 . 295 Saunders, Kasey 354 Saunders, Kate 92 Saunders, Melissa E. 187 Saunders, Susan 187 Saunders, Timothy M. 167 Savage. Ernest 301 Savage. Meredith L. 205 Savarese. Adam 261 Savastana. Marissa 312, 370 Sawyer, Kevin W. 167 Sawyer. Rob G. 167 Sawyer, Sonya L. 132 Sawyer, Stacie 330 Sawyer, Tameika 167.330 Sayers. Shannon L. 205 Scaggs. Jeff 368 Scala. Thomas C. 121 Scalla. Andrew 216. 245 Scarborough. KImberly P. 149 Scarborough. Martin 301. 304 Scares. Stephanie 353 Schaal. Jeffrey A. 187 Schaefer. Jeffrey 322 Schaeffer. Erin E. 149 Schafer. Cathy A. 140 Schafer. Daniel S. 205 Schanz. Melissa S. 167 Scharpf. Kevin 338 Scheele. Alice 355 Scheflen. Betsy 355 Scheinberg. Adam 140, 338, 339, 359 Scheirman, Jennifer 121,250 Schelble. John P 132 Schell, Amanda D. 149 Schellenger, Jeffs. 187 Schember, Sherri A. 167 Scherline. Janine 314 Schcro, Jennifer E. 121 Schiele, Douglas R. 149 Schift ' . Carrie 309 Schiipp, Megan E. 167, 305 Schindler. Charlotte 187,336 Schlcss. KImberly 336 Schlitt. Pamela Jo 149 Schloesser. Christine 310 Schloss. KimberlyJ. 121 Schlueter. Jacqueline D. 187. 350 Schmidt. Kelly A. 187 Schmidt. Robert P 140 Schmidt, Sarah 167,321,353 Schmitt, Amanda A. 205 Schmitt, Michelle C. 121 Schmitt, Tricia A. 149 Schmoot, Adam 366 Schneck, Christopher D. 205 Schneider, Gretchcn 346 Schneider, Jackie 365 Schneider. Julie 353, 363 Schoettinger, Amy 310, 314 Schonfeld. Khara L. 1 87 Schrecker. Bronwyn 96, 140, 314 Schrelbman.Jeffl. 205 Schreiner. Misty R. 149 Schuch. Alison 234 Schulcz. Margaret A. 167 Schultheisis, Chris 216 Schultheiss. John C. 149 Schumann. Britta 250. 251 Schutz, Allen 360 Schutz. Mike 86 Schwabe. Kate 104. 167 Schwartz. Christie L. 187 Schwartz. Jody 354 Schwartz. Timothy W. 155 Schwarzenbek. Meghan 187. 355 vr .. Schweitzer. James p. 149 Shipp, Amanda K. 168 Smith. Celeste 365 Soled, Allison B. 121 w Scott, Annette R. 205 Shirmer, Lilly 365 Smith, Christopher B. 13 2 Soled, Dena R. 121 Scott. Christd L. 140 Shoemaker, Wayne T. 121 Smith, Dana 355 Sollenberger, Bryan T. 188 Scott. Kathn ' n 312 Shofield, Missy 250 Smith, Douglas 359 Solomon. Lisa 305 Scott. Meredith 353 Shontz, Andrew 359 Smith, Douglas A. 149 Solomon, Shaina 338, 351 Scott. Rebecca L. 167 Short, Kendra 187,312 Smith, Ebony 304 Somershield, Brian 364 ■ M Scott. Tia 304 Short, Will 230, 287 Smith, Erin 302, 367 Sommer, Kristen 353 fl Scourby. Stephanie 367 Shorter, Jessica 187,336,353 Smith, Ginny 355, 363 Sonsini, Nicole K. 188 s Screen. Erin 370 Showalter, Amber K. 121 Smith, Greg 276 Sonsino, Jeff 331 9 Scrogham, Cassandra 296 Shrader, Janie L. 206 Smith, Hunter 364 Sopko. Timothy J. 132 Scutari, Mike 93 Shrader, Kristin 367 Smith, Jason 287 Soplop. Jeffrey S. 207 S m Sc)-phers, Laura N. 168 Shrewsbury, Kristen 370 Smith, Jen 370 Soplop. Krista K. 140 s Seals. Luther T. 121 Shropshire, Dee 216 Smith, Jenn 354 Sorensen, Andrew 132, 310, 338, 359 s Sears, Brooks 352 Shu, Sandra L. 132,305 Smith, Jennifer 355 Sorensen, Chris A. 207 s Sechrist, Kathr) ' n L. 121,262 Shuey, Amber L. 206 Smith, Jennifer L. 121, 168 Sours, Mandi 96, 104, 150, 297 | Secord. Steve 271 Shumate, Kristie 355 Smith, Jennifer R. 150 Sours, Rebecca A. 150 Secrest. Helen 73 Sibley, Ben J. 187,319 Smith, Jessica H. 188 Southard, Brian 188,310 A ) Seiders. Cory A. 132 Siciliano, Seth 305 Smith, Jessie 312 Sowers, Jennifer 338, 345 « s Seifert. Melanie F. 1 55 Siddiqui, Maryann 97.311,312 Smith, Justin M. 168 Sozomenu, Craig J. 207 i Seiffert, Jody M. 140 Siegel, Douglas 121,342 Smith, Katherine M. 188 Spacek, Allyson 101, 121, 336 ' , Seipel. Denise M. 16« Sigma . lpha Epsilon 27 Smith, Kelley E. 188 Spangler, Matt 341 i Seiple. Robert 359 Sigma . ' Mpha Iota 330 Smith. Kelli R. 207 Sparkes, Jamel 301 Selepouchin, Marina 187 Sigma Kappa 365 Smith. Kelly 315 Speck, Sarah M. 207 Self. Angela 354 Sigma Nu 81, 366 Smith. Kelly C. 207 Speed, Christina 121,320 Self. Angela C. 132 Sigma Sigma Sigma 81, 367 Smith. Kimbetlv L. 207 Speicher. Alan 287 Self. Michelle L. 206 Selgas. Kathleen G. 168 Signer, Mira E. 121 Sigurjonsson, Ivar 227 Speier, Brent M. 168 Spencer, Kate 188, 229, 367 r - ' Seligman. Jason 364 Sihola, Sivan 311 t f l m Speth.Jodi 168,233.284,327 Sellers. Amy 312, 338 Sikes, Scott 168,359 E Lji H Speziale, Cara 308 Sellers. Beth 297 Sikorski, Kristin A. 206 i V yi Spiller, David 230, 287 Sellers. Jennifer B. 206 Silhol, Karen M. 132 w B. V Spires, Elizabeth A. 168 n i Sellers, Laura 350 Silkensen Shawn W 168 9 Spiropoulos, Erin 121,306,330 Sport, Kyle W 207 ■ Seltzer. Christy D. 168 Silver. Ebony N. 187 M - Jk B Seltzer. Nathan H. 206 Silver. Kevin D. 132 SB il Spota, Kathryn M. 121 ■i Senger.AmyE. 149,353 Sensabaugh. Renee D. 149 Silvera, Joey 36 1 Sllzle, LauraJ. 121 f H . JM Spradlin, Cheryl E. 188 Spraggins, Craig M. 132 s Palladino Si ,--1— Senter. Megan C. 206 Simberg, Sara 341 Smith. Kirsten E. 207 Springfloat. Amy 121,295 Si fli Sentman. Sydney 367 Simmons, Ann 321 Smith, Kristin A. 121 Sprinkle, Angela W. 140 Si H Sentz.JohnT. 206,334 Simon, Melinda J. 168 Smith, Lauren K. 121 Sprouse, Michael 352 Si ■ Serrano. Claudia 293, 303 Simone, Christopher J. 187 Smith, Mark A. 1 50 Sprow, Deondra 304 S Sethi, Salonika 187 Simpson, Emily 77, 187 Smith, Marshall 287 St. Clair, Ross C. 150 H Settar, Scott 149,359 Simpson, Leanne 319 Smith, Matt 287, 359, 366 St. Pierre, Jeffrey 287 ' | Setty, Rohit B. 77, 121 Sims, Jason A. 206 Smith, Matthew J. 132 Stachos, Nikolaos 132, 311 Stakem, Chrissy M. 207 Setzer, Carl 342 Sims, LTanya 367 Smith, Matthew W. 121 Severin, Sarah E. 187 Sinclair, Susannah A. 168 Smith, Melissa S. 207 Staley Matthew R. 188,296 X s Severino, Dresden M. 121 Sinda. Melissa 121,306 Smith, Michael S. 132 Staley Michael Edward 188 ! ■ Seyler, Jason E. 149 Singer, Lauren .M. 132 Smith, Michele R. 132 Stalilonis, Christopher P. 1 50 9 Seymour. Melissa .M. 121 Singers, Contemporary Gospel 304 Smith, Nicole 314 Stallworth. Jennifer 312 Shabastari, Raoul . ' . 132 Singleton, Aminah J. 149 Smith, Nicole D. 121 Sramm, Ryan J. 207 fl Shackelford. Christie L. 168 Singleton. Mark D. 187 Smith, Pamela 355 Standahl. AlexJ. 188 H Shah. Abhay 311 Singley Dean S. 132 Smith, Quinq- 57 Stanig. Jeanette 312 St Shah.Ali 311 Sinnott. Jeffrey M. 206 Smith, Samantha 250 Stanmyre, Amy C. 121 St Shah. Parul 303 Sinsabaugh. Kevin 331 Smith, Sandra 297 Staples, Christina L. 132 it _ Shah, SaurinP. 187 Sinunu. Elizabeth M. 132 Smith, Scott 307 Starkey. Lauren 370 St I H Shahidi, Parisa 206 Sisco. Benjamin 155 Smith, Scott H. 207 Starkie. William 168. 305, 329 So 1 Shalit, Alexandra 355 Sisson, Leilani M. 206 Smith. Scott M. 140 Steele, Christy A. 150 So 1 Shane, Jennifer 121,355 Sitterson, Jason B. 187,297 Smith. Shawnee 250 Steele, Joshua 188,324 So 1 Sharp, Aileen M. 132 Sivori, Wendy L 121 Smith. Skye 168, 353 Steeper, Danny 216 Se 1 Sharp, Lynzee 250 Skeen. Ginny 188. 312 Smith, Stefanie 327 Steeprow, Randy 225 Sa 1 Sharp, Lynzee A. 206 Ski and Snowboard Club 331 Smith, Stephanie L. 140 Steere. Brooke E. 188 1 Sharrock, Katie E. 187 Ski Racing Club 332 Smith, Tara 367 Stefanon. Beth 296 H Sharrocks. Beth A. 140 Slack. Amanda E. 121 Smith, Whitney 367 Stegall. Brianna 97. 207, 308 . H Shay. Abhay 328 Slagle. Rebecca 132,353 Smoker, Bob 276 Stein. Karen L. 207 H Sheades. Kim 353 Slate. DenaK. 149 Smoot, Adam M. 168 Stein. Lesley J. 207 1 1 Shearer, Mandy 140,370 Slatten, ' . Jason 206,338 Snaman. Jeff 121,338,339,359 Steinberg, Matthew 132, 360 | S« l l Sheffield, Jessica S. 206 Slevin, Sean D. 168 Snee, Bethany 250 Steinfeldt, Tom S. 207 Stt 1 Shehan, Kerry L. 168 Slipakofif, Stacey 57, 353 Snell, HollyA. 150 Steinhilber. Kristen 93, 121 i I H Shekib, Khalid 360 Sloop, Peter D. 207 Snclling. Jennie 168.295, 327 Steixner, Brian 352 ill W Shelhamer, Darren T. 155 Slovensky, Shannon 367 Snelling. Laura A. 168 Stelljes, Drew 120 Shelton, Jeremy 216 Slow, Stephanie 297 Snider, Erin 344 Stclmack, JoAnne 306 Shelton, Karrie 101, 149,284 Sluder,Jim 61, 322 Sninski, Jennifer A. 207 Stelte, Elizabeth T. 121 Shepherd, Scott 230, 287 Siusser, Page 168,312 Snow, J. R. 314 Stephan. Matthew T. 207 Sheppard, Larr) ' 44 Smalley Rebecca C. 188 Snow, Jason 3 1 4 Stephen, Alison 168,298 Sheridan, Katherine 367 Smelley Amy 207, 308 Snow, Kristy 222 Stephens, Caidin 355 Sheridan, Katherine A. 132 Smiley JinaC. 121 Snow, Shannon M. 155 Stephens, Helen R. 168 ,369 Stephenson. Amy 216 1 Sherline. Janine 314 Smith, Adriane L. 207 Snyder, Jason B. 168,329 Sherman, Rebecca C. 121 Smith, Andrea 363 Snyder, Lindsay M. 207 Stephenson, Amy E. 121 Sherrard, Stacy R. 168 Smith, Ann 1.32,354 Snyder, Melissa 365 Stephenson, Amy M. 207 Sherrill, Mary 105 Smith, Anna T. 168 Snyder, Robert 70 Stepp, Angela M. 121,350 Shetty. Reshma 86. 330 Smith, Autumn M. 188 Scares, Jennifer J. 1 88 Stetson, Bill 295 Shifflett. Detek Adrian 168 Smith, Beth 314 Sobel, SethS. 150 Stevens, Catherine 72 a 1 iio Shifflett. Jeffiey G. 132 Smith, Bianca 63, 354 Soccer, Mens 224 Stevens, Keith L. 121 Tl 1 Shifflette, Matthew W. 206 Smith, Brian J. 132 Soccer, Women ' s 234 Stevens, Matt S. 207 Sf Shinnick, Elizabeth 310, 350 Smith, Brian M. 207 Society of Hosteurs 329 Stevens, Melissa L. 207 Shipley, Kimberly J. 132,354 Smith. Bridget 367 Sodano, Tara 354 Steverson, Bryan C. 207 Stewart, Andy 360 Stewart, Jonathan W. 122 Stewart, Leigh C. 207 Stewart, Melanie 105 Stewart, Rachel L. 168 Stewart, Stisan H. 122 Stewart, Tamara E. 207, 284 Stienes, David A. 132 Stierasuta, C. Amy 207, 312 Stiles, Jarrod 98, 103, 104, 132 Stiles, Kelly 216 Stillman, Laurie 122, 314 Stitcler. Faith R. 207 Stites, Adriane 343 Stith, Sarah 168,353 Stockdreher, James L. 207 Stockdreher, Lake 230 Stockton, Noah G. 207 Stoddart, Cameron 296, 334 Stofko, Greg 352 Stokes, Dana M. 207 Stokes, Michael R 188 Stokley, Brad R. 207 Stoltzfus, Josh 225 Stone, Amy K. 207 Stone, Amy M. 168 Stone, Billy 361 Stone, Bret 253 Stone, Christy 94, 122,355 Stone. Judy M. 122 Stone, Nicole 207, 367 Stone, Russell D. 140 Stouden, Christine 234 Stoughton, James S. 168 Stovall, Rashaun 216 Stovall, Susan 350 Stove, Courtney 57 Stoyas, Pete 225 Strach, Adam 352, 362 Strader, Jenae 233, 284 Strasser. Thcrese B. 132 Stratmann, Holger 150, 303, 311 Street, Reagan M. 207 Strfaty, Russ 241 Strickland, Rob 245 Strider, Bevin D. 207 Stritzl, Lauren 234, 235 Stromberg, Deborah 314 Strong, Charlie 359 Strong, Teresa 229 Strubert, John M. 207 Stuart, Caroline B. 188 Stubenrauch, Lisa A. 168 Studebaker, Patricia M. 122 Studebaker, Tricia 297 Student Ambassadors 336 Student Organization Services 345 Stull, Mollie 233 Stup, Chris 341, 345 Sturm, Katherine A. 140,216 Sturtevant, Matthew 320 Sturtevant. Taylor 352 Suarez. Ashleigh 257 Sugarman, Maury 188,309 Suh, G. Kelly 207 Sulanke, Geoffrey A. 155,338 Sullivan, Daniel R. 168,367 Sullivan, Jennifer L. 188 Sullivan, Justin 366 Sullivan, Liz 57 Sully Ryan J. 207 Sulzer,Tom 308 Summerell, Emily A. 188,370 Summers, Chris 314 Summers, Sarah T. 207 Summers, Sherry 241 Sundar, Arun 295 Sunderland. Mike 276 Surace, Jessica M. 207 Sureja, Rai 105, 155,323 Surface, Camille M. 188,312 Sutherland, Nolynn E. 188,337 Swails, Alisa 350 Swan, Sara 367 Swank, Ted 366 Swartz, Karen E. 122,296 Swartz, Lucy Varna 335 Sweeney, Bridget 343 Sweet, Christopher D. 168 Swerdzewski, Peter 338 Swezey, Cathy 275, 283 Swick, Jason H. 1 32 Swientek, Heather D. 207, 338 Swimming and Diving, Women ' s 250 Swimming and Diving, Men ' s 253 Swisher, Megan E. 132, 354 Swithers. Megan M. 122,307 Tabb, Ashley 354 Tae Kwon Do Club 337 Tafrawe, Kimberly 207 Taggart, Daniel 169,310,315,326 Taghizadeh, Arman 261 Taghizadeh, Maakan 261 Tainow, Dan 296 Taitague, Lois K. 132,297 Takahashi, Tamae 3 1 1 Takeuchi, Alana 150,340 TalleyAmy 249 Tangren. Br an 295 Tapp. Amy 370 Tartaro, Peter J. 360 Tate. Amanda 367 Tate, Kimberly 304 Tate, Laurie J. 140 Tate, Paul K. 140 Tau Beta Sigma 340 Tau Kappa Epsilon 368 Taverna, Jessica 188,308 Taylor, Alex 364 Taylor, Angela L. 188 Taylor. Beverly 140 Taylor. Christopher T. 1 22 Taylor. Christy 188. 354 Taylor. Donna L. 122 Taylor. Ellen C. 122 Taylor, Jennifer L. 122 Taylor, Katherine L. 122, 330 Taylor, Kenneth H. 132,352 Taylor, Marketa 304 Taylor, Sandy 188,306,330 Taylor, Sarah 367 Taylor, Terrica 241 Tayman, CorrieJ. 207,268 Teaford, Tara 370 Teagan, Erin K. 189.350 Teal. Brooks 253 Tebbenkamp, Justin N. 207 Tees, Heather L. 132 Tehonica, Josh 276 Telfer, Katie A. 189 Tempest, Nicholas S. 1 50 Templeton. Brent 261 Tencza. Jessica 324 Tencza. Mellissa 324 Tennant. Ida L. 122.262 Tennis. Men ' s 270 Tennis, Women ' s 272 Terletsky, Jacklyn 353 Termini, Angela M. 169 Terry, Cuaduana R 1 32, 30 1 , 305 Terry, Michael 150,304 Testerman. Karen L. 207 Tevendale. David 280 Tevlin. Dave S. 140 Thacher, Laura 169,330 Thakkar, Amit M. 169 Thames, Janie B. 189 Theiss, Steve 132,212,362 Theobald, Chris 245 ThetaChi 369 Thibodeau. Barrie 257 Thiele. Brian 104, 122 Thistlethwaite, Ronald L. 207 Thomas, Beth A. 207 Thomas. Heather V. 169,321 Thomas, Holly A. 207 Thomas, Karen A. 189 Thomas. Lindsay N. 169,350 Thomas, Mike 95 Thomas, Philip J. 150 Thomas, Theresa Paige 1 89 Thompson, Abby 367 Thompson, Devon 367 Thompson, Elizabeth G. 189 Thompson, Jana 189,370 Thompson, Julie 354 Thompson, Kim 355 Thompson, Kristin 169, 327, 353 Thompson, Matt 312 Thompson, Pamela L. 207 Thompson, Rachel 354 Thompson, Ryan 122, 342, 359 Thompson. Seth 94, 169 Thomsen, Jason W. 189 Thomsen, Karen A. 207 Thomson, Andrew C. 207 Thomson, Ian 230, 287 Thorn, Kristin 250 Thornley, B.J. 216 Thornton, Garett M. 155 Thornton, William 301 Thruston, Stacey 355 Thurlow, Kristyn N. 122 Thurston, Anne Marie 343 Thyson, John W. 208 Tibery, Christina 367 Tice,John 292 Tice, Joshua 343 Tierney. Patrick 225 Tighe. Brian W. 169 Tillman. Torrey 216 Timm. Heather 169.350 Timmons, Tricia 353 Ting, Angela 365 ' Tingle, Kendra M. 122 Tinsley Kim 189,308,355 Toalson, Brian L. 122 Tober, Kelly B. 208 Tobin, Julie 208,309 Todd, Catherine L. 140 Todd, David A. 189 Todd, Stacey 240, 241 Toelle, Diana 150,323 Tolleson, Jesse 122,287 Tolley LoriL. 189 Tomasek, Heather 140,367 Tomasek, Katherine A. 208 Tomasetti, Lora A. 208 Toms, Robert B. 132,319 Toogood, Seijra A. 1 50, 367 Toomey, Elise T. 169 Toomin. Peter H. 122 Tootchen, Michelle 208, 338, 339 Torreele, Christine 189,233,284 Tosi. Angela E. 208 Tota, Jennifer M. 169 Toverovskaya, Olga 208. 355 Townes, Flora L. 122 Townes. Flurrie 326 Townsend. Kathrj-n E. 132,332 Toyryla, Steve C. 189 Tozer, Vanessa 57, 353 Track and Field, Men ' s 286 Track and Field, Women ' s 284 Trammell, Kimberly A. 189,367 Tran, Bac Viet 132 Tran, Maiyen 140, 320 Tran, Oanh K. 208 Trancucci, John F. 132 Tranor, Kasandra L. 1 22 Travers, Kristen L. 208 Travis, Jeremy 342 Treby, Allison 189 Trehan, Vinni 364 Treiber, Michael 29 Tremblay, Jessica 233, 284 Tressler, Seth 216 Trice, Hunter Winston 150,359 Tripken, Jaclyn D. 208 Trone, Brian 132,352 Trubelhorn, Annelise T. 169 Truong, Ba T. 1 32 Truono, Rob 316 Tsai, Mary Ann 122,310 Tsay, Amy 1 50 Tsay, Estelle M. 169 Tsikata, Enyonam 31 1 Tsyganov, Vladislav O. 208 Tucker, Lauren E. 1 89 Tucker, Sabrena S. 140 Tufts, Andrew B. 208 Tunis, Florrie 315 Tunney, Kristine A. 208 Turczyn, Jen 229 Turley, Danielle 189,355 Turner, Alexandra 354 Turner, Casey 353 Turner, Kimberly 304 Turner. Nate 276. 277 Turner. Sara E. 208 Tweel. Rebecca 283 Twyman. Annette 304 Tylenda, Sean 258, 259 Tyser, Kevin 336 Tyson, Beth 222 Tyson, Rachel 297 Tvson, Sarah E. 132 I U Ubilla. Guillermo 312, 329 Llehling, Mitch 261 Uhr, Gabriel L. 169 Ulehla,Jen 283 Ulrich, Susan 305 Ulsh, Angela 312 Umunnah, Ify 189, 304 Underwood, Nate 368 University Program Board 341 Utt, Melissa 189,296 Utz,Jared 122,368 Uyttewaal, Erin 1 89, 338 V Vacca, Marriah 321 Vaflor, Ian 189,296 Vaflor, Ian David 344 Valdelievre, Abigail L. 169 Vale, Kerr ' 355 Valentine. Jason R. 155 Valore. Jennifer 283 Valz. Krista 18, 104 Van Dyke, Amy 327 Van Winkle, Bryan 359 Van Winkle, Sarah M. 208 Vanags,Jeff 312 Vanasek, Melissa 208, 308 VanCleet, Norris 361 Vandegrift, Matthew 323, 329 VanDerBeck, Shanna L. 208 VanDerhoff, Natalie A. 150 Vanderpool, Mike 253 VanDyke,Amy 150,321 VanRiper, Heidi L. 189 VanRyper, Neil W. 122 VanSant, Kimber 344 Van Vleck, Christine 101,105,353 VanWinUe, Brjan J. 122 Van Winkle, Sarah 306 Varga, Jaime 364 Vass. KrisA. 189 Vatalaro. Karen 189.355 Vaughan, Aimee 234, 235, 283 Vaughan, Amy E. 169 Vaughan. Meredith B. 189 Vaughan, Tarik K. 140 Vaughn, Chris 104 Vaughn, Deron M. 169 Vaughn. Kevin L. 135 VeiUeux, Yvonne L. 208 Vejdani, Scott 360 Velasquez, Juan 359 Veltri, Elizabeth A. 189 Vemuri, Umesh 225 Venable, Kristie A. 169 Vend, David M. 189 Venegas. Reza 368 Ventura. Erika 343 Vercoilone. jefF 332 Verrey. Raymond M. 169 Versyp. Shaton 241 Vertrees, Michelle A. 122 Vestal, Christy R. 169 Vettano, Nicholas A. 189 Vidak, Chris 260, 261 Viemeister, Scott J. 135 Viens, Lisha 170,330 Vierschilling. Dawn 150,257 Viglione, Rebecca 122,315,323 Vignovich, Shelley 150.222,274 Villcorta, Glen 87 Villella, Ethan P. 208 Vincel, Carrie 234 Virgilio, Tamara A. 1 70, 354 Virk.Waqas 368 Vizcaino, Michael E 208 Vlcko, Derek 358 Vogel, Stacey 365 Vogelmann, Rebecca M. 190 Voight, Meagan H. 190 Vollmer, Dave 261 Volleyball 222 Volz, Jessica C. 190 Von Ohlen, Will 252, 253 Von Schuch, Matt 216 Voorheis, Lindsey 170, 353 Vorthman, MegG. 170 Voss, MikeM. 208 Voss, Steve 73, 359 Votaw, Sally 208, 307 Vroom, Olivia D. 208 Vutiprichar, Punchai E 190, 229 w Wachtell, Jonah 309 Waddell, Angie M. 208 Waddy Demetrist A. 170 Wade, Jeffs. 190 Wade, KarimW. 140 Wade, Laura L. 170 Wade, Tanya 170,297,326 Waggoner, Ryan 352 Wagner, Alisa M. 122 Wagner, Brandt R. 190 Wagner, Charles 352 Wagner, Danielle 155,298,308 Wagner, Harper 170,352,362 Wagner, Keith 253 Wagner. Stephanie 370 Wahlert. Windi 218 Waite. Marissa 234 Waits. M. Tucker 135 Wakelyjohn 216 Waldman. David S. 122 Waletich. Kimberly 338 Walker, Ade 304 Walker, Brian 170,341 Walker, Demetric 304 Walker, Gracia 38, 170, 356 Walker, Julian T. 122 Walker, Kelly L. 170 Walker. Stephen C. 122 Walker, Susan 312 Walker, Susan E. 190 Walker, Susan M. 208 Walker, Vonzelle 304 Walkley Meredith 34,190,312 Wallace, Erin 135,293,305 Wallace, Kristen L. 190, 365 Wallace, Suzanne T 190 Wallenhurst, Brian 342 Waller, Keana 304 Waller, Vonzelle D. 208 Walling, Heather 312 Walling, Heather M. 208.312 Walsh. Christina A. 122 Walsh. Jessica M. 122 Walter. Elynn 309 Walters. Sarah A. 140 Walthall, McKenzieL. 190 Waltman, Seth 105, 190 Walton, Bill 230,287 Walton, Jason L. 135,305 Walton, Lisa J. 190 Walton, Rob 364 Wampler, Sarah 336 Wanat, Ivan 170 Wandersee, Douglas 341 Wang, Catheney 190 Wang, Hou 352 Ward, Carin 233 Ward, Chrissi 354 Ward, Jeffrey W 170 Ward, Kahni 356 Warden, Gate, 46 Ware, Courtney 318 Warren. Andy 322 Warren. Corey 294 Warren. Heather L. 190 Warwick, Greig 334, 366 Wascalus, Jacob 307 Washington, Leah 140,218 Wasylishyn, Erica L. 208 Watanabe, Agata 170, 330 Waters, Kathryn 367 Waters, Monica N. 122 Watkins, Valerie 208,312 Watson, Jennifer L. 170 Watson, Keisha L. 150 Watts, Bryan 338 Wauck, Caroline 367 Wauls, Heather L, 208 Wayjanelle 170,336 Way, Julie C. 140 Waymer, Cydania P. 122 Weakley, Dawn M. 122 Weatherford, Kim 370 Weaver, Christopher T. 1 50 Weaver. Jerry 347 Weaver. Rachel 92. 140. 324 Webb. AlinaB. 170 Webb, Christy D. 140 Webb, Kathleen 262 Webb, Kelley E. 208 Webb, Laura 262 WebKTaraC. 190 Weber. Annie B. 190 Webster. Felicia 190,326 Webster. Josh 261 Webster. Matthew C. 208 Webster, Stephanie W 208 Weeks, Courtney 170,355 Weeks, Kenneth E, 122 Weeks, Kristy 97, 122,346 Wehman, Kristin 312 Wehner, Megan 150,316,317 Weinberg, Andrea M. 170 Weinepel, Regan 312 Weiner, Dan 190,366 Weinheimer, Jenny 365 Weinig. William 352 Weinpel, Regan A. 208 Weinreich. jIll A. 190 Weinrich. Eric 216 Weinstein, Alicia 29 Weir, April 190,337 Weiss, Julie 218, 282, 283 Weiss, Missy 345, 370 Welburn, Courtney 170,333 Welch, Jennifer 353 Welch. Nicole 344 Welch. Sekenia 140. 294, 301 Welcher, Heather A. 135 Wellman, Aaron 253 Welsch, Claire C. 122 Welsh, Jeannette H. 170 Welsh, Laura M. 150 Wendekjon 135,293 Wenger, Chuck 216 Werner, Dan 216 Werner, Greg 216, 218, 245, 276 Werner, Mat 96 Wesley, Shawn 315, 326 Wesolowski, Kara M. 208 Wesson, Kyle 87, 122. 318, 338, 359, 371 West, Jennifer 370 West, Kristina 370 Westley, Brian 295 Wcstover, Jenn 355 Westphal, Stephen 361 Wethe, Kim 344 Wethe, Kimberly M. 190 Wetterhahn, Kristin A. 150 Wexler, Ryan L. 135 Whalen, KellyJ. 190 Wheatley, Karen 344 Wheaton, Kelly 104, 190 Wheawill, Courtney 150,355 Wheelbarger, Tarah E. 171 Wheeler, Jessica 367 Whelsky,Tim 352 Whetstone, Amanda P. 171 White, Abigale V. 208 White. Allison B. 171 White. Blair E. 171,305 White, Brian C. 190,305 White, Craig 352 White, Greg 276 White, Jason 276 White, Jennifer 370 White, Jeremy 366 White, Mandy 241 White, Meredith C. 190 White, Mike 344 White, Terra D. 208 White, Todd 334 Whiteford, Catherine 190,353 Whiteley Richard 135,368 Whiteman, Mike 276 Whitesell, Greg 229 Whitesides. Charlotte A. 122 Whitfield, Katherine 171,355 Whitley Anne R. 208 Whitlock, K. Ryan 135 Whitlock, Laurie L. 208 Whidock,Woo 295 Whitlow, Me lanie 340 Whitney, Aaron C. 150 Whittier, Ryan 190,344 Wick, Ryan A. 171 Wickline, Philip W. 140,327 Wiedersum, Jason 40, 253 Wihelm, Katy 102 Wilborn, LaChelle 329 Wildt, Chelsea 135,316 Wiley, Kirsten N. 208 Wiley. Vincent 171.301 Wilhelm, Benjy 230, 287 Wilhelm, Katherine R. 105, 122, 302 Wilkerson, Joe 216 Wilkerson, Michael A. 140 Wilkin. Beth 208.312 Wilkins. James 301 Wilkins. Susan M. 135 Wilkinson, E. Markley 171 Wilkinson, Megan 297 Wilks,Jon 338, 359 Wilks, Jonathan W. 191 Willard, Ryan R. 150 William Allan Jones 105 Williams, Allison 355 Williams, April B. 208 Williams, Christie M. 171 Williams, Clarke 361 Williams, Derrick 315 Williams, Devona 306, 330 Williams, Elliot 260, 261 Williams, Holly L. 122 Williams, Jason 360 Williams, Jessica 234 Williams, Katherine M. 122, 344 Williams, Kris ten 208 Williams, Lauren 353 Williams, Lori L. 122 Williams, Lucy M. 208 Williams, Marcia 356 Williams, Margaret A. 208 Williams, Necia S. 208 Williams, Sarah 191,300,303,312 Willi.rms, Sarah L. 191 Williams, Shannon R. 140 Williams, Stacey 304 Williams, Stacy A. 191,297 Williamson, Jacqueline E. 171 Wills, Michelle R. 171 Wilmer, Alexander M. 208 Wilmeth, Katie 78 Wilson, Alaina 222 Wilson, Courtney 310 Wilson, Derrick 140,296,311,327 Wilson, Gabrielle L. 171 Wilson, Kristian 361 Wilson, Kristine 367 Wilson, Latrece 222 Wilson, Lynne M. 171 Wilson, Mark C. 208 Wilson, Tiffany 356 Wimbush, Cliff 216 Wimbush, Margaret E. 191 Windham, Joseph C. 208 Winfield, Danielle M. 171 Winger, Kenneth 287 Wingfield, John M. 208 Winstead, Galadriel S. 191 Winston, Shannon T 122 Winter, Elisa G. 155 Winters, Erin M. 171 Wiredu, Sidney 301 Wise, Jessie S. 191 Wise, Kenay 304 Wisener, Sherry C. 208 Witkowski, Christine 354 Wittenberg, Jonathan 191 Witter, Carrie 355 Wittig, Barbara 257 Wittkopf Jonathan 361 Wogisch, Suzanne 249 Wolden, Therese 234 Wolf Lisa 208,312 Wolf Sara L. 135 Wolfe, Carlton 346 Wolfe, Erik 310 Wolff, Jennifer 250 Wolford,Jack 191,324 WoUord, Joanne 122 Wolford.John 135,324 Wollenberg, Becky 239, 241 Wolters, Sean 302 Womack, Susan 191,295 Womens Club Soccer 335 Women ' s Water Polo Club 343 Woo, Christiana 191 Wood. Alexander 216 Wood. Amy L. 191 Wood. David C. 208. 225 Wood. Heather M. 122 Wood, Jonathan K. 191 Wood. Rachael 105, 354 Wood, Sara C. 191 Wood, Sean M. 171 Woodall, Rachel C. 122 Woodford, Matt 216 Woods, Devin 301 Woods, Megan 350 Woodspowers, Jessica H. 122 Woodward, Kristy 191,353 Woody Leah 308 Woolsey, Ryan 229, 366 Wootton, Anne P 171 Wormley, Antionette R. 1 50 Worthington, Dan 361 Worthington, Jody 208, 308 Worthington, Kimberly 171,327 Wrenn, Erica M. 122 Wrestling 261 ■• Wright, Brandon 225, 227 Wright, Chris 216 Wright, Christine 191,308 Wright, Gregory M. 171,352 Wright, Kelly 354 Wright. Sandra May 171,310,323 Wu. Yu-Ju 135 Wunder, Bridget A. 122,323 Wurch, Kevin J. 150 Wusinich, Maria T. 122 NXOCJM 344 Wyatt, Emily 303 Wyatt. Ryan 350 Wygovsky, Nicole 191,320 Wyld, Patrick T. 208 Wyman. Aaron 94, 324 Wyman, Patrick B. 135 Wynn, LaVaar R. 209 Yacono, Christy 234 Yakafonie, Nicole 57 Yamaguchi, Gen 209, 311 Yang, Carolyn H. 191 Yang. Hyeawon J. 135 Yanishak, Andrew]. 135,305 Yaqub, Haroun 352 Yard, Kathryn 268, 269 Yates, Jenn 314 Yavorksy, Steve 361 Yeatcr, Morena J. 135 Yeats, Alex 364 Yesolitis, Charles D. 191,369 Yike, Alissa 308 Yike,Jon 366 Yondola, Karyn 370 Young, Alyson R. 171 Young, Hannah L. 209 Young. Kate 370 Young. Nicole 365 Younger, Kristin E. 209 Yu. Casey 122 Yu, Elizabeth 95, 102 Yugo Dudat 85 Yuill, Hal 361 Yuki, Ari 135 Yutzler, Lisa 370 Zacharias, Liana M. 150 Zahaba, Danielle 268, 269 Zahm, Hillary K. 122,310 Zakowicz, Steve B. 209 Zaieski, Camilla A. 209 Zambito, Amy J. 150 Zandaam, Marvin 245 Zanete, Veronica C. 171 Zapoticzny, Daryl T. 122 Zappone, Maria 268 Zarchin, Karen 218, 283 Zarlenga, Dale A. 209 Zelizo, Julianne 308, 336 Zeta Tau Alpha 370 Zich, Jeffrey C. 209 Ziegenftiss, Amy 218 Ziegler, Catherine 293 Zijerdi, David 292 Zimmerman, Benjamin M. 122 Zinski, Michelle 209 Zirovcic, Aleksandra 122, 311 Zizlsperger, Vicky 367 Zoberbier, Carri A. 171 Zolotor. Matthew 358 Zorn. Jennifer 209 Zouitni. Moaad 311 Zukas. Chris 209, 366 Zulueta, Marie 312 Zumpino, Michael L. 135 ZumwaJt, Thea E 191 Zurn, Jason Lee 150 Palladir ' %t: - ' Ifit - 6 55 . ? ' ' ' j if . .i ' - -   «? 4- •■ r ' % 1V- f L ' H fci J q --!,: ., HiHL v ?-- ' K« ' ' W ' m: